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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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' V . ..' . ,- ' , s I . 1' I I, I..' , I- .' 1- I- .V,I . v 4 1 o r - I, , ' . - 1 1 - - V XXXXX ,fr ' WESTPORT 39TH SCHOOL 2 3' :u 2 0 rn XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XX BXXXXX melllltlltlt 91,9 BILL LONGMOOR BILL KRETZ RUTHANN BEYER EMILY DAILY GLORIA DANA BETTE BIERWIRTH MARIALICE HEIER MORTON GELPHMAN DULCIE ANN WITT H. P. LAURITSEN KENNETH BASORE EVELYN HARLAND IACK MOBTON MARION HAMMOND INA BONNEY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXY VW Editor, Photographer Business Manager Seniors Clubs Tiger Tales Art Editor Arts and Music Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics R. O. T. C. Photographer Iunior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Sophomore Assistant Adviser -Q PRESENTING THE FIFTIETH GRADUATING CLASS OF WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 111.111 WESTPURT EUMPLETES FIFTY YEARS Could we but turn back the pages of time to Westport's earliest days. what scenes would unfold . . . The organization ot Westport High School in Ianuary, 1892, with Mr. W. T. Longshore, principal, and one teacher, Miss Sarah Steele . . . The first graduating class of only two members . . . The commencement pro- grams of the 1890's, in the small, poorly illuminated auditorium oi the original building at 39th and Warwick . . . The boys in their stil! collars and high- buttoned shoes . . . The girls in their long, tight-waisted dresses . . . The program by the graduates, followed by the presentation oi beribboned diplomas. Here were graduated men and women whose children and even grandchildren have attended Westport. Here were laid the foundations of Westport traditions. -fvvw X p GD 0 G D G 65.3 B fN---- - - ef rx-1 A , ,H fN Q1 c gill! llll ll lhlll llllll llllllll 'Will l-lll Kllllillmli lllll llmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIANIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIlmlllflIlllfllnllll'Illl.llllU'IIllll? 0 I is U E 3 E not 5 fn ' 'YW Lt 5 E XJ Q . J 2 5 E t E 5 1 E 0 f 1 ..,. ...W .. ..., . ........ .............. ..... ........... ... ...... . .......,... .... . ....... . . ..... . .. . .. . ,.,... ........ ........-....... 5 D 'D ?'C,,?3'fV m'?iEJ G J UF EDUCATION FUR DEMOCRACY How dilterent the scene today . . . Commencement in the modern and spa- cious Municipal Auditorium . . . Mr. D. H. Holloway. principal, presenting diplomas to 480 senior boys and girls. Westport has passed through a fifty year period oi growth . . . The regime oi Mr. S. A. Underwood, principal from 1894 to 1912 . . . The destruction by tire of the old building in 1907 . . . The completion of the present building at 39th and McGee in Ianuary, 1908 . . . 'l'he continued increase in the faculty and student body through the long regime of Mr. I. L. Shouse, principal from 1913 to 1928. Although outward appearances and educational methods have changed. Westport's ideals remain unaltered. The prin- ciples embodied in the spirit of Westport through fifty years will long endure. f'7NXn.. -vs. SI' During her nineteen years of teaching in the Westport chemistry department, Miss Iunkin has given unfailing loyalty to the school and boundless inspiration to her students. A pupil in her class is immediately impressed by her knowledge of chemistry, by the highly scientific Way in which she presents the subject matter, and by her fairness in giving equal consideration to all. The staff is proud to dedicate the 1942 Herald to a woman of such outstanding char- acter, brilliant mind, and unusual personality as Miss Della lunkin. S ' faith 5 wi ' if ' ., l Q xt -1 YY 2. -Q I ., E h H E' Qi - Q ' 1 V Q 5 Q' 'R ' 5 X Xl f 2 f a 1 if A .1 f 4 73 ffm V1 ,A .,.,..V I is I L by l .-., M?p5gyi,.-S-Uknw., ' W Qpvum, N 2? . ' fn r' ' fi ' Z -Q 2 , s 2 9-sf: r T: WWW, I ' , 4 ',LI ff A. ' f W-. 31. 5, . we if ' I ' its ' .J I 1. A 'Q .,. f 3 w CWI! 'rl if lf: 5 Z x .X fs. L Q , 9 L gf tw' fl iQ - 9 v 1 s 4 A X 44, 1 2 X ff VH .1 -y i Q Q- , f M M . aa: 5 E X ix Ni k , AJR Q Qmgni A I L Q1 Q' Q j I , 5 . h ,. 16,3 .5 Mt-.va , sri' ,M zz ,M 3 , QM -WW, ...ww , vs . N it 'Wm' J .ae N.. f, Z'W+,,P AY' A Gr- 'iv Q 4 ,xx igixiffgr N ff 1 1 +3 S X' , 1 X X xx N5 , ,QA Q ff if Ei, ,gi , f : p' X 4 . . A9 v . Q W H Xi I 'YI -555' 4 6,9 M A', .5 C 5-1Xf.,.L.-fi v JA iw 5 1 .ww T ' Q If aff' ,W 1, f W I , , , .xv J' ' ff' 'xx , S. -M ,X f ,Lf x-A, M 3 mf X' 'W L 5' X , 'VK fs M'fPffR - 1 I 9' f-A-f fs 1 2 K Z 'Q N..-f nf 1 1. 5 QL- or X s. , D 1 magma 3 xg ' s ,w ...,,gqN ' lk' s Y, 5 49' in-QW is 1 K 5 QQ nl 13 , , nf 'z 'B ' in V fx! . ..... D E 11' Q -9 J C59 Z ,E Q19 HU UM W 6392 f Faq C, fx' ffxb L?-55 v A L- -A A --V A B- K,-- 'v . ..................v. . . .. . -N .--. . . ,... ......... .... . . ......-...-.u- .-.--. - ...- ....-...M-. .....-fu...-.4 I-.....uw X J sa 2 1 ' A0 W .WMV Kim ifwis 33? '-Q29 S 5' f . MR.RALPHS.HARRlS VICE-PRINCIPAL Mr. Harris, completing his third year as vice-principal, has a position of great respon- sibility, particularly now that new demands are made upon the schools. He has ably as- sisted Mr. Holloway in all the varied duties of high school leadership. In addition, he is an experienced science teacher, and can take over the psychology or physiography class- room when necessity demands it. 101 MR.D.H.HULLUWAY PRINCIPAL Another school year comes to an end under the skillful leader- ship of our principal, Mr. D. H. Holloway. Many new burdens have been added to his already busy days. Enrollment for civilian defense, air raid drills, new classes to meet the new demands of the national emergency, changes in schedules as teachers go into war work, and finally, the handling of sugar rationing by the schools, have all required the principal's supervision. But through it all, with endless patience, Mr. Holloway has ably and cheerfully directed us. 1 l IRENE V. ARMSTRONG Study Hall F. N. BANISTER Drafting EVA BECHTEL Physiology. Zoology INA BONN EY Botany. Biology IOI-IN N. BOOTH American History, News F. N. BOPP Woodwork G. V. BOURRETTE Science. Physical Education FLORENCE BRADLEY Physical Education HELEN F. BRIDGES Mathematics ESTHER BROWDY Art LORENA CARD Bookkeeping THAYER CARMICHAEL Social Science IOSEPHINE CHAMBERS Commerce G. T. CHUBB Science, Physical Education CATHARINE COLLINS French, Physical Education MABEL C. COOK Mathematics LAWRENCE COOKE Retailing L. H. CUTTING Mathematics MABEL EGGLESTON Latin KENNETH EVANS Biology. Senior Science MAURINE FAIRWEATHER Librarian LESTER FIELDS Physical Education l. D. FRISTOE Mathematics BESSIE C. GRUBE English HELEN E. GUFFIN Clothing MILO F. HALE Mathematics EDITH HANNA History CAROL HAYDEN History SGT. HAROLD I-IICKS R. O. T. C. SGT. WILBUR HILTON R. O. T. C. THE WESTPURT FACULTY F. C. IRION History MARY RUTH IACOBSON Typewriting ELIZABETH IAMES Foods DELLA D. IUNKIN Chemistry ALICIA KEELER Speech GEORGE KEENAN Orchestra, Band EDWIN l. KING Public Speaking EMMA LOUISE KRETZMANN Nurse G. A. LARSON Metals ANNA K. LASH Latin, English IDA B. LILLY History, Sociology ANDERSON G. LONG Metals STELLA MADDOX English MARGARET MCCAUL Counselor, Vocations DOROTHY MCGINNIS Clothing D. H. MINER Physics MAURICE D. MOHLER Drafting, Mathematics F. L. PHILLIPS Spanish BESSIE GAY SECREST English M. H. SHEARER Physiography VELMA SHELLEY Typewriting. Spanish ANN M. SHIRE History IOHN L. SHOUSE English HARLING A. SPRING Vocal Music FLORENCE TROTTER English FLORENCE TOTTEN Typewriting, Stenography E. I. VAN HORNE Typewriting, Stenography LOULA VAN NEMAN Health Center BENIAMIN R. WARD English WILMA HAZEL WHEELAND History MARY S. WHEELER English SHELTON WILHITE Art MARIE YOUNGS English MARGARET HUHN Registrar MARIAN IEAN DOEHLER Clerk WILLIAM KRETZ Senior Class President: Iunior Class Treasurer: Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Herald Staff, Business Manager: Student Council, Treasurer, Executive Board: Clay, Critic, Treas- urer: B. C. P. Science Club: Stamp Club: Hi-Y, President: Auto Club, President, Critic: Stage and Screen: Monitor: Intramurals: Assembly Programs. WILLIAM LONGMOOR Senior Class Vice-President: Iunior Class Business Com- mittee: Sophomore Senate: Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Her- ald Stati, Editor-in-Chief, Photography: Student Council: Clay, President, Treasurer, Secretary: Auto Club: Candid Camera Club, President: R. O. T. C., First Sergeant: As- sembly Programs. RUTHANN BEYER Senior Class Secretary: Iunior Class Business Committee: Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Herald Staff, Senior Editor: Stu- dent Council: Promethean, President: Circulo Calderon, Parliamentarian: Girl Reserves: Stage and Screen: Auto Club: Monitor: D. A. R. Citizenship Award: Assembly Programs: High School Day, Police Board Secretary, '42, PEGGY MINER Senior Class Treasurer: Iunior Class President: Sophomore Senate, President: Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Student Council, Secretary, Executive Board: All-City Council: Pundit, Vice-President: Clay Beauty Queen: Shorthand Award, 140: Typing Award, 70: National Commercial Con- test, First Place: Assembly Programs. IANE RIEGER Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Iunior Class Vice-President: Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Student Council, Executive l SENIOR cuss I UFFIEERS WILLIAM KRETZ, President WILLIAM LONGMOOR, Vice-President RUTHANN BEYER, Secretary PEGGY MINER, Treasurer IANE RIEGER, Sergeant-at-Arms NEAL MIDDELKAMP, Business Coma mittee IANE BLOCH, Business Committee DICK EPSTEIN, Business Committee LOIS LENORE ELLIS, Business Com- mittee Board: Pundit, President, Beauty Queen: Les Immortels, Treasurer: High School Day, Auditorium Board: Monitor. NEAL MIDDELKAMP Senior Class Business Committee: Honor Roll two times: Student Council: Clay, President: Hi-Y: Auto Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Treasurer: Debate Team: Orchestra: R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack Company, Crack Platoon: Assembly Programs: High School Day. Hospital Director, '42, IANE BLOCH Senior Class Business Committee: Iunior Class Sergeant- at-Arms: Sophomore Senate: Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Council, President, Vice-President: Pundit, Critic, Treasurer: Speech Arts: Auto Club, Vice-President: All- City Council: High School Day, Deputy Election Commis- sioner:' Assembly Programs. DICK EPSTEIN Senior Class Business Committee: Honor Roll two times: Crier Staff, Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll Honorary So- ciety: Student Council, Executive Board: Clay: Auto Club: Candid Camera Club, Treasurer: Stamp Club, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Treasurer: Band: Shorthand Award, 140: Typing Award, 70: R. O. T. C., Corporal: Intramurals: High School Day, District Police Captain, '42. LOIS LENORE ELLIS Senior Class Business Committee: Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Crier Staff, Clubs Editor: Quill and Scroll Honor- ary Society: Student Council: Promethean, Critic: Speech Arts, President, Critic: Spring Play, '41-'42: Fall Play, '4l: Debate Team: Poetry Club: Speakers' Bureau: Student Forum: Assembly Programs. 13 MAR SUE ALEXANDER Honor Roll one time. AUDREY IEAN ALLISON Girl Reserves: A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. DOROTHY ANDERSON Student Council: Promethean: Auto Club: A Cappella Choir: Monitor: Assembly Programs. SUZANNE ANDERSON Hockey Squad, '39-'40, '4l: Basketball Squad, '4Z: Student Council. PATRICIA ANN ANGLEBECK Pundit: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Drum Corps: Assembly Programs. BLAIR ARNOLD IOE ANN AYERS Student Council: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. BONITA IEAN BAILEY Student Council: Band: Girls' Drum Corps. SHIRLEY BAKER VIOLA BAKER Student Council: Auto Club: Pep Club: Monitor: Cheer- leader. BOB BALTIS Stage and Screen: Band. IOI-IN BANTA Irving: Speech Arts: Stage and Screen: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Assembly Programs. HARRY BARKER Student Council: Clay: Auto Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. Treas- urer. Vice-President: Hi-Y: Band: Cheerleader: Monitor: Intramurals. BILL M. BARR Student Council, Executive Board: Irving, Treasurer. Pres- ident: Auto Club. Vice-President. Sergeant-at-Arms: Drum Major: Swiss Flag Swinger: R. O. T. C., Captain, 2nd Place American Legion Award, Corporal. Ist Place Crack Squad. Crack Platoon. Crack Company, Crack Individual. Corps Area Rifle Team. Circus Company: Assembly Pro- grams. ROBERT BARR Gold Honor Pin 2 Pearls: Crier Staff, Make-up Editor: Quill and Scroll Honorary Society: Football '41: Student Council: B. C. P. Science Club. President: Spring Play, '42: Interscholastic Debate: Speakers' Bureau: W-Club: R. O. T. C.. Second Lieutenant, Crack Company: Assembly Programs. KENNETH BASORE Herald Staff, Photographer. IOHN BAUER CHARLES R. BEACH Football W , '40-'41, All-Star Honorable Mention, '4l: W-Club: Hi-Y: Monitor. VIVIAN BENING Promethean: Speech Arts: Fall Play. '40: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. FRED BENSLEY Football '4l: Iules Guerin: Pep Club: W-Club: Moni- tor: Intramurals. ARLENE ROSE BERLAU B. C. P. Science Club. 14 BETTE BERNHARDT BETTY BIERWIRTH Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Herald Staff. Art Editor: Herald Cover Design, '42: Student Council: Iules Guerin, Secre- tary, Vice-President: Auto Club: Monitor: Assembly Pro- grams. BERNARD BIRNBAUM WILLIE FRED BLESSING Intramurals. ARLENE RUBB BOBRECKER Les Immortels: B. C. P. Science Club: Orchestra. CHRISTINE BOGUE Shorthand Award, 120. DAVID LEE BOICE. IR. DELORES BOOTHBY SHIRLEY BORTNICK ELSIE ANN BOWMAN SARAH ROSE BRATMAN CHARLES W. BRAWNER Tennis W , '41: W-Club: Intramurals. ANN BREEDLOVE Round Table: Circulo Calderon: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. CHENEY C. BREWEN Football '40-'4l: W-Club: Basketball Manager, '42: Intramurals. MAURICE W. BREWER Football '40-'41: Hi-Y: W-Club, Sergeant-at-Arms: A Cappella Choir, Vice-President: Monitor. IACK BRIDGES RAYMOND BROMELL Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls. BETTY BROOKE Honor Roll one time: Student Council: Circulo Calderon. BILL BROWN ROBERT E. BROWN S. G. Man: R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Circus Company. CHRISTINE BROWN 15 CLAUDIA BROWN Student Council. LOUISE BROWN Student Council. NORMAN D. BROWN Band: Orchestra: National Contest, Clarinet Solo, Rating I, '41. ROSE BROZMAN Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl. INEZ MARIE BUNKER BARBARA ANNE BURBRIDGE Sophomore Senate: Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Coun- cil, Executive Board: Round Table, Secretary: Alpha Lyra: Circulo Calderon: A Cappella Choir, Secretary: Assembly Programs. ROBERT E. BURGE Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Orchestra: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant. ROBERT BUTCHER Student Council: Cheerleader: R. O. T. C.. Sergeant. BETTY CAMP Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Council: Promethean: Speech Arts: Girl Reserves: Fall Play, '41-'42: Debate Team: Cheerleader Alternate, '41. CATHERINE ANN CAMPBELL Auto Club: Promethean: Girls' Drum Corps: Assembly Programs. BETTY IEAN CAPEHART Shorthand Award. 120. HELEN ANN CARLISLE Bronze Honor Pin: Promethean, Treasurer: Alpha Lyra. Vice-President: Auto Club: A Cappella Choir, President: State and National Contests, Vocal Solo, '4l: Assembly Programs. IUNE CARNES MADELINE IUNE CARPLES LEWIS CARROLL Irving: Hi-Y: B. C. P. Science Club: Candid Camera Club, Secretary: R. O. T. C., Corporal, Circus Company. VIRGINIA CARROLL ERNEST CARSON LYNN CHAFFEE A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. NANCY ELIZABETH CHALLINOR Health Center Assistant. DONALD LEO CHAMBLEE Honor Roll one time: Football '40-'41, Co4Captain: Basketball '41-'4Z: W'Club, President: A Cappella Choir, President: Assembly Programs. EDGAR CLARKE 16 BILL CONNIFF R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant. SUE CONWELL Hockey Squad, '39, '40-'4l: Basketball Squad, '41, '40-'42: Baseball Squad, '40-'41, '42: Pep Club: A Cappella Choir: Monitor: Assembly Programs. CAROL IOYCE COOK Circulo Calderon: Glee Club. ERNESTINE COOPER Round Table: B. C. P. Science Club: Girl Reserves: Stage and Screen. DONNIE IUNE COPPINGER Glee Club: Assembly Programs. HELEN COX Honor Roll one time: Hockey, '4l: Basketball Squad, '40-'42: Baseball Squad, '4l: B. C. P. Science Club: Girl Reserves: Band. UNA RAE CRAIN WILLIAM IULE GARRETT CREWS Honor Roll one time: Student Council. lOl-IN IAMES CRONAN Irving: Alpha Lyra: B. C. P. Science Club: Stage and Screen: Auto Club: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Circus Company. PATRICIA KATHLEEN CRONAN Honor Roll one time: Student Council: Round Table: Iules Guerin, President, Vice-President: Girl Reserves: Auto Club. TOMMIE IANE CURRY Promethean: Band: Drum Majorette: Girls' Drum Corps. BERNICE DAGGETT EMILY DAILY Gold Honor Pin 2 Pearls: Herald Staff, Club Editor: Pundit, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary: Fashion Show. GLORIA DANA Bronze Honor Pin: Herald Staff, Tiger Tales Editor: Pundit, Sergeantvat-Arms, Vice-President: Speech Arts. Critic: Stu- dent Forum, Chairman: Auto Club, Secretary: Shorthand Award, 140: Typing Award, 80. BETTY LOUISE DAVIS Promethean: Alpha Lyra: Pep Club, President: Stage and Screen: Girl Reserves: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: As- sembly Programs. HARRIETTE DAVIS Hockey Squad, '39-'40, '4l: Basketball Squad, '40-'41, '42: Baseball Squad, '42, '40-'4l: Pep Club: Circulo Calderon: Monitor. RINARD GRUVER DAVIS Alpha Lyra: Auto Club: A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. CLARENCE DAY Crier Staff, R. O. T. C. Editor: Quill and Scroll Honorary Society: Irving, Secretary, President: Circulo Calderon: R. O. T. C., Captain, Rifle Team, Crack Squad, Crack Com- pany, Crack Platoon, Circus Company. IOHN GUENTHER DEAN Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Council: Clay: B. C. P. Science Club: Stamp Club, Sergeant-at-Arms: Stage and Screen: Hi-Y: Auto Club: Debate Team: Monitor: Intra- murals: Assembly Programs, RUTH DeFRlES DELORES DeSHONG Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Student Council: Round Table: Speech Arts: Speakers' Bureau: Assembly Programs. 17 DICK DICKEY BEATRICE DIEBOLD A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. PATRICIA DIXON B. C. P. Science Club: Pep Club: Auto Club: Stage and Screen. PATRICIA DOBBE Student Council: Stage and Screen: Auto Club: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. WILLIAM F. DUFFENDACK Honor Roll one time: Student Council: Drum Major, PEGGY ANN DURKIN VELMA LORRAINE EATON Hockey Squad, '41, '42: Basketball Squad, '4l: Base- ball Squad, '4l. WILLIAM B. EGE Sophomore Senate: Honor Roll one time: Student Council: W-Club: Band: R. O. T. C., Crack Company: Tennis '40-'41: Interscholastic Doubles Champion, '40-'4l: Mis- souri State Doubles Champion, '4l. GUSTAVE EISEMANN Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Council: Irving: Circulo Calderon, Vice-President: Auto Club: Stamp Club, Treas- urer: Debate Team: Speakers' Bureau: Intramurals: As- sembly Programs. MARGARET EMERY Honor Roll one time: Round Table: Pep Club. BEATRICE ERICKSON GRETCHA EVANS Senior Class Business Committee, Alternate: Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Council: Round Table, Secretary. Critic: Circulo Calderon, President, Vice-President, Treas- urer: Auto Club: Student Forum: Third Place. Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest. NANCY LEE FARMER Les Immortels: A Cappella Choir, Treasurer, President: Assembly Programs. FORREST FAUT, IR. Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Crier Staii. Managing Editor: Quill and Scroll Honorary Society: Student Council: Stamp Club, Secretary, President, Vice-President: Auto Club: Band: R. O. T. C., Circus Company, Corporal. DAVID FIRESTONE Honor Roll one time: Band. SHIRLEY IEAN FISKE Student Council: Pundit: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. BETTY FITCH Auto Club. KATHERINE FITZGIBBONS l OE FLEMING RALPH FORD Hi-Y. NORMA IEAN FOSTER Iules Guerin. 18 RICHARD FOSTER Football '41: Basketball '42: W-Club: Hi-Y: Monitor. ALBERT M. FRANKLIN B. C. P. Science Club: Stamp Club. WILLIAM ROBERT FRENCH FRANCIS FRENCH DORIS ELAINE FRIEDRICKSEN Auto Club: Girl Reserves: Monitor. ISABEL RUTH FRUSH Sophomore Senate: Crier Staff. Assignment Editor: Quill and Scroll Honorary Society: Promethean. Vice-President: Speech Arts, Critic, Treasurer: Health Council: Assembly Programs. RAY GARCIA Honor Roll one time: Clay: Speech Arts. Treasurer: Fall Play, '4l: Spring Play. '42: Speakers' Bureau: R. O. T. C.. Second Lieutenant. LILLIAN GARRISON Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Council: Speech Arts: Alpha Lyra: Glee Club, Secretary. BOB GATCHELL Hi-Y: Debate Team. MARIORIE LOIS GELKER MARY LOUISE GEPFORD Girl Reserves: A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. RICHARD GERARD Irving: Auto Club: Stamp Club. VONA MAE GIBSON Glee Club. BRUCE W. GILLESPIE Football '4l: Student Council: B. C. P. Science Club: W-Club: Stage and Screen, President: Monitor: Assembly Programs. DOROTHY L. GILPIN Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. STANLEY GOLDBERG Crier Staff, Exchange Editor: Quill and Scroll Honorary Society: Stamp Club, Parliamentarian, Vice-President: Auto Club: S. G. Man, Captain: R. O. T. C.. Sergeant, Circus Company: Assembly Programs. BEVERLY ANN GOOD Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Crier Stall, Music Editor: Student Council: Round Table, Critic: Circulo Calderon, Secretary: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club, President: Student Forum- Shorthand Award, 120: Assembly Programs. RUTH GAULD Student Council: Round Table, Treasurer, Beauty Queen' Stage and Screen. BILL GRAMPS DORIS GRAY Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Round Table: Les Immortels, Secretary: Girl Reserves. DONALD GREELEY Band: R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon. 19 IACK GREEN VIOLA GREENOUGH VIOLET M. GREVE Alpha Lyra: Auto Club: Stage and Screen: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. BEVERLEY GUFFEY Student Council: Pep Club: Monitor. LEWIS I. GUINN, IR. Auto Club: Hi-Y: Candid Camera Club: S. G. Man: R. O. T. C., Sergeant. IIM GUINOTTE Student Council: Round Table: Hi-Y: Auto Club, Treasurer. VARTAN GULAIAN Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Auto Club: Band: Orchestra: R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Circus Company. IEROME GUNDERSON Football '4l: Hi-Y: Monitor: W-Club. MARGARET PATRICIA HAAG Iules Guerin, Vice-President: Shorthand Award, 120. HEDVA HADAS Honor Roll two times: Pundit, Parliamentarian, Secretary: Les Immortels, President, Vice-President: Assembly Pro- grams. BONNIE IEAN HADDOCK Student Council: Alpha Lyra: Glee Club: Typing Award, 60: Assembly Programs. CHARLES HAM Football '40, IOSIE HAM Bronze Honor Pin: Hockey '39-'404'41: Basketball '40-'41-'42: Baseball '41-'42: Student Council: Monitor. BRUCE HANEY Auto Club: S. G. Man: R. O. T. C., Crack Company. MARY HELEN HANNAN WILLIAM HARDING Honor Roll one time: Clay: Auto Club: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Circus Company: As- sembly Programs. ROGER DALE HARKNESS Student Council: Clay. LOIS HARKNESS Student Council: Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. GENEVIEVE HARMAN CHARLENE HARRIS Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Round Table: B. C. P. Science Club: Stage and Screen: Orchestra: String Quartet, State Contest, Rating I, National Contest, Rating II, '41: Monitor: Assembly Programs. IANE HART Student Council: Auto Club: Cheerleader Alternate, '4l: Assembly Programs. 20 RONALD E. HAYS Honor Roll one time: B. C. P. Science Club: R. O. T. C., Crack Company. HAROLD RAY HEDBERG MARIALICE HEIER Bronze Honor Pin: Herald Staff, Arts and Music Editor: Student Council: Pundit: Circulo Calderon, Vice-President: Auto Club: Stage and Screen: Girl Reserves, President, Secretary: Orchestra: Monitor: Assembly Programs. FRED A. HENDERSON Honor Roll one time: Student Council: Round Table, Treas- urer: Alpha Lyra: A Cappella Choir: Monitor: Assembly Programs. MABLE LOU HETZLER Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Student Council, Executive Board: Promethean, Secretary: Iules Guerin, President, Secretary, Treasurer: Auto Club: R. O. T. C. Queen, '42: Assembly Programs: High School Day, City Clerk, '42, MARGUERITE LORRAINE HIGDON Bronze Honor Pin: Promethean: Auto Club: Fashion Show: Assembly Programs. BETTY HIGHLEY Alpha Lyra. President: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: As- sembly Programs. BILL HILDEBRAND Alpha Lyra: B. C. P. Science Club: Stage and Screen: Can- did Camera Club: A Cappella Choir: Monitor: R. O. T. C.. Sergeant: Assembly Programs. IAMES HILDERBRAND CAROL LEE HILL Red Cross Council. BOB HOBBS ROSEMARY IRENE HODGINS Honor Roll one time: Promethean, Parliamentarian: Auto Club: Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. IOELLA HOFFMEISTER Red Cross Council. LESLIE HOLDEMAN Honor Roll one time: A Cappella Choir: Boys' Quartette: Football Manager, '4l: W-Club: Monitor: Assembly Pro- grams. ELIZABETH ANN HOLMES Student Council: Promethean: Speech Arts, President: Student Forum: Speakers' Bureau: Fall Play, '40-'4l: Spring Play. '41-'42: Debate Team: Poetry Club: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. WILBERT HOLTE R, O. T. C., Sergeant. Crack Company. MARY CHRISTINA HONEYCUTT Alpha Lyra: A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. DOROTHY HOPKINS Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Round Table. DON HUEY Hi-Y: R. O. T. C., Corporal, Rifle Team, Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Corps Area Rifle Team, Circus Company. AILEEN HUGHES Honor Roll one time: Circulo Calderon. SUSAN HUNCILMAN Bronze Honor Pin: Student Council: Promethean, Secre- tary: Speech Arts, Parliamentarian: Pep Club: Speakers' Bureau: Girls' Drum Corps: Cheerleader: Assembly Pro- grams. 21 GLADYS HUNT OLIVE MARIE HUONI Student Council: Circulo Calderon: Auto Club: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. LILA MAE IGOU Auto Club: Band: Girls' Drum Corps: Assembly Programs. GODFREY ISAAC. IR. Iunior Class Business Committee: Sophomore Senate: Gold Honor Pin I Pearl: Student Council: Clay: Auto Club: B. C. P. Science Club: Hi-Y. President. Vice-President: De- bate Team: R. O. T. C.. Major, American Legion Honor Award, Crack Platoon, Crack Company. Circus Company: Assembly Programs. BEVERLY IACKSON Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. MARY IANE IENKINS Auto Club. KENNETH IOHNSON MARY ANNA IOHNSON Promethean: Les Immortels: Girl Reserves. MURIEL IOHNSON Student Council: Pep Club: Auto Club. ROLAND I OHNSON Band. VIRGINIA IOHNSON Auto Club: Monitor. VELVA LEE IOHNSTON Health Center Assistant. GENEVIEVE ADALENE IONES Silver Honor Pin: Iules Guerin: Girl Reserves, Secretary: Herald Cover Design. '41, BRUCE IOHN IOSEPH Sophomore Senate: Bronze Honor Pin: Student Council: Alpha Lyra, Vice-President: Hi-Y: A Cappella Choir, Ac- companist: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant: Assembly Pro- grams. SAM KEITH Football '4l: Basketball '42: Hi-Y. Vice-Presi- dent: W-Club: Pep Club: Assembly Programs. NORMA IEAN KELSEY Honor Roll one time: Round Table: Orchestra: String Quartette, State Contest, Rating I, National Contest. Rating II. '4l: Assembly Programs. QUENTIN S. KING Irving: Les Immortels. Sergeant-at-Arms: B. C. P. Science Club: Stage and Screen: Hi-Y: Intramurals. IAMES A. KIOUS Student Council: Clay: Stage and Screen, Treasurer: Auto Club: Hi-Y, President: Band: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenf ant, Crack Platoon, Crack Company. Circus Company: Intramurals: Assembly Programs. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK Honor Roll one time: Basketball '4l: W-Club: As- sembly Programs. KENT KISE. IR. Student Council: Hi-Y: Orchestra. LILLIAN KOCH Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Student Council: Promethean: Girl Reserves: Typing Award. 60. 22 LENORE E. KOOLISH B. C. P. Science Club: Auto Club: Band: Girls' Drum Corps: Monitor. MARIE KOPULOS Bronze Honor Pin: Alpha Lyra, President: Glee Club, Ac- companist: Round Table: Assembly Programs. LLOYD KRUSOR Round Table: Speech Arts: Auto Club: Spring Play, '41, LEON KUSNETSKY Honor Roll one time: Circulo Calderon: Debate Team: Spring Play, '42: Speakers' Bureau. BRONEK LABUNSKI Sophomore Senate: Honor Roll two times: Football, Sec- ond Team '40: Student Council, Executive Board: Round Table: Hi-Y: Speakers' Bureau: Debate Team: American Legion Oratcrical Contest Winner, '4l: Spring Play, '42: Monitor: Assembly Programs. IEANNE LAIER Student Council: Auto Club: Monitor. MINNIE IEAN LAMB Honor Roll one time: Speech Arts: Stage and Screen: Pep Club: Speakers' Bureau: Debate Team: Monitor: Assembly Programs. ROBERT E. LARM DOROTHY LARSON MURIEL ELAINE LARSON Honor Roll one time: Student Council: Circulo Calderon: A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. ROBERT IAMES LAUCHLAN Intramurals. EDWARD LAUGHLIN Clay: Auto Club: Stage and Screen: Hi-Y: Intramurals. H. P. LAURITSEN Herald Stall, R. O. T. C. Editor: Clay: Hi-Y: Spring Play, '42: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Crack Company, Crack Platoon: Assembly Programs. LILLIAN LEACH Gold Honor Pin 2 Pearls: Pundit: Les Immortels, President, Treasurer: Speakers' Bureau: Assembly Programs. REGINA LEE Pep Club: Girl Reserves: Auto Club. RICHARD LEE MARIAN LEVERETT Student Council. BETTY HELEN LEVIN Gold Honor Pin Z Pearls: Promethean: Novice Shorthand Team, '42: Assembly Programs. BETTY IEAN LEWIS Iules Guerin. MARGARET LINDHOLM Glee Club: Typing Award, 60. HELEN FRANCES LITTLE 23 LUCILLE LORANCE RALPH LUNDBERG Honor Roll one time: Iules Guerin, Critic, Treasurer: Amer- ican Youth Forum Art Award: Intramurals. HARLAN MCALLISTER Hi-Y: Football '4l: Basketball, Second Team '41: W-Club. ARLINE MCCALLUM Honor Roll one time: Student Council: Round Table: Stage and Screen: Girls' Drum Corps. ROY MCCULLICK GEORGE E. MCCULLY Football W , '4l: W-Club: Monitor. GENROSE McDONALD Orchestra. MARILYNN MCENTIRE Crier Stati. Circulation: Round Table, President: Auto Club: Speakers' Bureau: Speech Arts, Secretary: Stage and Screen, Secretary. RICHARD WILEY MCEWEN Hi-Y: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Corps Area Rille Team, Circus Company. FLOYD MCFALL Hi-Y: Speech Arts. DONALD W. MCGREGOR Silver Honor Pin: Student Council. Executive Board: Clay: Band: Orchestra: Cheerleader: R. O. T. C., First Lieuten- ant, Crack Platoon, Crack Company. BERNITA ANN MCKEEL Pep Club: Girl Reserves. IAMES FREDRIC MCLEROY Student Council: Round Table, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice- President: Iules Guerin, Vice-President, Treasurer: Pep Club: Cheerleader Alternate, '4l. ROBERT NEILL MCMURDO Honor Roll one time. IAMES MANTICE BONNIE MARKHAM Student Council. PATRICIA MARTIN Glee Club. EUGENE KINGERY MAUN Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Band: Orchestra: Assembly Programs. IEANNE MAXEY Band: Orchestra: Monitor: Assembly Programs. CECILIA MAYER Honor Roll one time: Alpha Lyra: Auto Club: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. IOHN EVERETT MAZE Irving, Parliamentarian: Speech Arts. Critic. Sergeant-at- Arms: Stage and Screen: Candid Camera Club: S. G. Man: R. O. T. C., Circus Company, Corporal. 24 IAY MEEK Football '4l. BONNIE IEAN MEFFORD Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Round Table. DORIS MEINE Bronze Honor Pin: Girl Reserves, Vice-President. COHINNE MELTIS Honor Roll one time: Alpha Lyra: Glee Club. ROBERT MELVIN PAUL E. MENDENHALL Football '40-'41, Co-Captain, '4l: Pep Club. Vice- President: W-Club, Secretary, Vice-President: Hi-Y, Pres- ident, Secretary: Monitor: Intramurals: Assembly Pro- grams. IANICE MEREDITI-I Iunior Business Committee, Alternate: Honor Roll one time: Hockey Squad, '39, '40: Basketball '40-'41-'42: Baseball Squad, '40, '41: Promethean: Speech Arts: Spring Play, '41-'42: Fall Play, '4l: Debate Team: Drum Maiorette. State and National Contest, Rating I: Girls' Drum Corps, Secretary: Assembly Programs. DAVID METZLER Orchestra. I-IOBART E. MICHAEL Hi-Y: Auto Club: S. G. Man: R. O. T. C.. First Sergeant, Drum and Bugle Corps: Assembly Programs. VIRGINIA MICKEN S LEONA MINOR Student Council: A Cappella Choir: Monitor. ALAN MISTACHKIN Irving: Hi-Y: Orchestra: String Quartet, State Contest, Rat- ing I, National Contest, Rating II, '41: S. G. Man: Monitor: Assembly Programs. CARL MOELLER PAUL MORPHY Candid Camera Club: Band: Orchestra. ROBERT MORRIS IAMES C. NEUSTADT Student Council: Clay: Auto Club, President, Secretary: Intramurals. WANDA NIEUWENHUIS Student Council: Round Table: Iules Guerin: Stage and Screen. MARIAN NILSSON IERRY NIQUETTE VIRGINIA LEE NORDLING Student Council: Promethean: Speech Arts, Secretary: Stage and Screen, President, Secretary: Debate Team: Speakers' Bureau: Shorthand Award, 120: Assembly Programs. ROSEMARY NUMER Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Pep Club: Girl Reserves. 25 IUANITA O'GRADY Alpha Lyra: A Cappella Choir: Typing Award, 60: As- sembly Programs. VIRGINIA O'LEARY Debate Team: Monitor. ERNEST OPPENHEIMER Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Student Council: Shorthand Award, 120: Typing Award, 70: Star Bookkeeper: Essay Contest, What America Means to Me, Honorable Mention. ROBERT M. OWEN 1 'V BLAINE OWENS ,g C S. G. Man. SHIRLEY LEE PAGE Hockey Squad, '39: Auto Club: Band: Drum Majorette: Girls' Drum Corps: Assembly Programs. ROBERT PARK BOB PARKER Monitor. IEWEL PEASTER Crier Stall, Girls' Sports Editor: Hockey Squad, '40, '4l: Basketball Squad, '40, '41-'42: Baseball Squad, '40, '4l: Alpha Lyra: Iules Guerin: Pep Club: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. HEDRICK PEER Student Council: Speech Arts, Vice-President: Fall Play, '41: Spring Play, '42. MARY ELLEN PENNINGTON Student Council: Circulo Calderon: Auto Club: Glee Club, Treasurer: Assembly Programs. ELOISE ELEANOR PERKINS A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Monitor: Assembly Pro- grams. HAROLD PERKINS Pep Club: R. O. T. C., Crack Company. Crack Platoon. Circus Company, '39. RICHARD PERUTELLI Football, Second Team '40, EARL PETERSON BETTY PFEFFER Shorthand Award, 120: Typing Award, 60. BETTY PHELPS Auto Club. DOROTHY MAE PIERCE Hockey Squad. '39, '4D: Monitor. ERNIE PIPER Football '40-'41, All-Star, '4l: Basketball '41-'42: W-Club: Monitor: Assembly Programs. FRED PLAPP Football '4l: W-Club: Hi-Y: Monitor: R. O. T. C. Crack Company. MARIAN PLAYER Promethean, Parliamentarian: Speech Arts, Vice-President Stage and Screen: Spring Play, '40-'41-'42: Speakers' Bu reau: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Assembly Programs 26 RODGER POWELL WILLIAM H. POYSER ARCH PRELOGAR Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: B. C. P. Science Club: Typing Award, 70. MAXINE HARRIETT PRICE PATRICIA PRYOR Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Crier Stall, Mailing Editor: Stu- dent Council: Pundit: Circulo Calderon, President: Stage and Screen: Auto Club, President. IOI-IN WESLEY PUMPHREY Hi-Y: Orchestra. KENNETH N. RADER, IR. Tennis '40-'4l: Basketball '42: W-Club: Moni- tor: Intramurals, HAROLD RAINIER MILDRED REES IOE REID Band: Auto Club. DOROTHY RHODUS Assembly Programs. MARIETTA RICHARDSON Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Council: Promethean. Critic: Alpha Lyra: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Novice Shorthand Team, '42: Assembly Programs. RITA RICKETSON Promethean. Vice-President: Les Immortels: Auto Club: Irving Beauty Queen. BOB RIEKE Student Council: Band: Swiss Flag Swinger: Intramurals: Assembly Programs. MARIORIE IEAN RILEY Bronze Honor Pin: Baseball '4O: Pep Club: Band: Orchestra: Typing Award, 70. WILLIAM A. RISBERG Honor Roll, two times: Student Council: Clay, Vice- President, Secretary: Stage and Screen: Hi-Y: Spring Play, '4I: Debate Team: Monitor: S. G. Man: Red Cross Council: Intramurals: Assembly Programs. NORTON B. RIXEY Student Council, Executive Board: Irving, Parliamentarian. Treasurer: B. C. P. Science Club, Vice-President: Stage and Screen: Hi-Y: Auto Club: Monitor: R. O. T. C.. Second Lieutenant, Circus Company, Crack Platoon, Crack Com- pany. ROY ROACH EVELYN ROBINSON W. K. ROBINSON Crier Stall, Circulation. WILLIAM A. RODEKOHR 27 t X I 3 DAISY BEATRICE ROSS Bronze Honor Pin: A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs FANNIE ROTHBERG A Cappella Choir: Typing Award, 60: Assembly Programs. IEAN ROYSE Band: Monitor. EVELYN RUBIN Hockey Squad, '40, '4l: Basketball Squad, '41, '42: Baseball Squad, '40, '41: Ping Pong Champion Girls' Singles: Auto Club. WILLIAM A. RULE S. G. Man: R. O. T. C., Sergeant. ARTHUR RUNKEL Speech Arts: Stage and Screen: Auto Club: Spring Play, '41: Fall Play, '41. ROBERT RUPE KARYL RUSSELL WALLACE RUSSELL Hi-Y. Treasurer. LOYD L. RUSSING Goll: Student Council: Irving, Vice-President: Hi-Y: Auto Club: Band: Swiss Flag Swinger: Monitor: S. G. Man: R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Circus Company, Crack Platoon. Crack Company, Rifle Team, Hearst Trophy Match, Corps Area Rifle Team. SUE SANFORD Speech Arts: Girl Reserves. BETTY IANE SCHARBACH Auto Club. HERBERT SCHROEGER Circulo Calderon: Monitor. GLADYS SCHUMACHER PAT SCOTT Student Council: Pep Club: Auto Club: Monitor: Assem- bly Programs. FRANKIE ANN SEARCY Hockey '39: Round Table: Circulo Calderon, Vice- President: A Cappella Choir, Secretary: Assembly Pro- grams. DOROTHY SELF BETTY SHANNON Iunior Class Business Committee: Auto Club: Drum Major- ette: Monitor. MARY IOANN SHANNON IOHN McKEE SHAW Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Honor Society, Vice-President: Student Council, Treasurer, President, All-City Council: Irving, Secretary: B. C. P. Science Club, Treasurer: Hi-Y: Fall Play, '4l: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant. Crack Com- pany, Circus Company, '39-'40: Assembly Programs. MARY BETH SHELDRAKE Student Council: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. 28 IACK SHERWOOD S. G. Man: R. O. T. C., Captain, Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Riile Team. ED SHINE ROSEMARY SHREWSBURY Circulo Calderon: Monitor: Assembly Programs. KENNETH SIMONSON B. C. P. Science Club. PEGGY ANN SMALL Promethean, Treasurer: Speech Arts: Stage and Screen: Speakers' Bureau: Drum Majorette: Girls' Drum Corps: Assembly Programs. BILLIE ANN SMITH Promethean: Circulo Calderon. DOROTHY SMITH Gold Honor Pin I Pearl: Crier Staff. IEANE SMITH Alpha Lyra: Auto Club. GEORGIANA SMITH Gold Honor Pin I Pearl: Promethean: Debate Team: Orchestra. LOIS WILMA SMITH Gold Honor Pin 1 Pearl: Student Forum. NADINE SMITH Gold Honor Pin I Pearl: Crier Staff, Feature Editor: Quill and Scroll Honorary Society: Student Council: Pundit: Circulo Calderon. President, Vice-President: Auto Club: Girl Reserves: Speakers' Bureau: Glee Club: Red Cross Council: Assembly Programs. IACK SNELL Bronze Honor Pin: B. C. P. Science Club. KATHRYN SNIDER Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Student Council: Alpha Lyra. Secretary: Glee Club, Vice-President: Novice Shorthand Team, '42: Assembly Programs. ROBERT BRUCE SPERRY Band: Orchestra: Intramurals: Assembly Programs. EDITH SPINDLER Auto Club. CHARLES WILLIAM STAFFORD HELEN CASE STAINS Honor Roll one time: Student Council: Circulo Calderon. KATHERINE IRENE STEINHAUSER A Cappella Choir: Girls' Drum Corps: Assembly Programs. KATHLEEN LORRAINE STEPHAN PAUL STEWART Gold Honor Pin 2 Pearls. PEGGY IEAN STEWART. Iules Guerin. 29 R. L. STEWART VIRGINIA STIGALL Honor Roll one time: Girl Reserves. GEN EVIEVE STOEHR LaVERNE STONE DOROTHY MAY STOUT Girls' Drum Corps: Monitor. IUANITA STOUT Commercial Typing Team, '42. IUNE SUTORIS Promethean: Auto Club: B. C. P. Science Club: Girl Re- serves: Stage and Screen. ALFRED SUTTLE Golf Team. ROBERT SWINNEY Auto Club: S. G. Man: R. O. T. C.. Corporal. MARTHANNE SYDENSTRICKER Honor Roll one time: Student Council: Promethean: Speech Arts: Stage and Screen: Debate Team: Speakers' Bureau: Girl Reserves: Auto Club. BETTY TANNER Student Council: Auto Club: Monitor. IOHN H. TANGALOS Football '4l: W-Club: Monitor. PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON Round Table: Stage and Screen: Girl Reserves. ROBERT THOMSON Football Manager. '4l: W-Club. SYLVIA TINKER Student Council: Monitor. PHIL TOBIN FRANCES TOLER MARILYNN TOUSSAINT Circulo Calderon: Alpha Lyra: A Cappella Choir: Typing Award, 70: Assembly Programs. LENA TRIEB MARGARET SHIRLEY TUCKER Student Council. Executive Board: Promethean. Sergeant- at-Arms. President, Beauty Queen: Band. NORMA ULRICH Band: Orchestra: Girls' Drum Corps: Assembly Programs. 30 BILL UPTON LORETTO VANN Honor Roll one time: Hockey '40-'4l: Baseball '40-'41: Basketball Squad, '42, '41: Promethean: B C. P. Science Club: Pep Club, Sergeant-at-Arms: Short: hand Award, 120: Typing Award, 70: Monitor. BERNARD LEO VEGA ROBERT WAGNER Football '4l: W-Club: Monitor. BILL WALLACE Student Council: B. C. P. Science Club. FRANCIS WARD Orchestra: R. O. T. C., Corporal. ROBERTA IANICE WARD Iules Guerin. CLINTON WEBBER Football '4l: Basketball W , '42: W-Club: Monitor. ELAINE WEGLEY Girl Reserves. LOIS MERLE WEIFORD Sophomore Senate, Treasurer: Bronze Honor Pin: Prome- thean: Speech Arts, Critic: Stage and Screen: Auto Club: Girl Reserves: Pep Club: Fall Play, '4l: Speakers' Bureau: Assembly Programs. FLETCHER EVAN WELLS Student Council: Irving: Speech Arts, Sergeant-at-Arms: Hi-Y: Auto Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President: Fall Play, '4l: Speakers' Bureau: Orchestra: Monitor: S. G. Man: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Corporal Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Circus Company: Assembly Programs. IOANNE WESTERDAHL Circulo Calderon: Glee Club. ELEANOR H. WEYER Les Immortels: Auto Club: Girl Reserves, Treasurer: Fash- ion Show: Assembly Programs. CHARLES B. WHEELER Crier Stall, Sports Editor: Hi-Y: Stage and Screen. DONALD WHEELER Bronze Honor Pin: Band. RICHARD WHITAKER MARILYN WHITE Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Promethean: Pep Club: Shorthand Award, 120: Typing Award, 70. YVONNE WIKLUND Crier Stall, Girls' Sports Reporter: Hockey Squad, '39-'40, W , '4l: Basketball Squad, '40-'42, W , '41: Baseball Squad, '40-'42, '4l: Student Council: Pundit: Circulo Calderon: Girls' Drum Corps. LOIS IANE WILKINS Student Council: Circulo Calderon: Shorthand Award 120: Typing Award, 60. HELEN ANN WILLIAMS Gold Honor Pin l Pearl: Student Council: Round Table President: Circulo Calderon, Secretary: Stage and Screen, President: Auto Club: Debate Team: Speakers' Bureau: Assembly Programs. IACK WILLIAMS 31 IOAN WILLIAMS Debate Team: Student Forum: Stage and Screen: Pep Club. ROSE MARY WILLIAMSON Auto Club: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. DORIS IEANNE WILLS Pep Club. GERRI WILSON Student Council: A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. IOSEPH WILSON MARI BEKA WILSON Student Council: Promethean: Speech Arts: Circulo Cal- deron, Parliamentarian: Pep Club: A Cappella Choir: Cheerleader: Assembly Programs. VIRGINIA WINDSOR Iules Guerin. Critic, Parliamentarian: Auto Club: Stage and Screen: Debate Team: Speakers' Bureau: Girl Re- serves: Monitor. DULCIE ANN WITT Herald Stall, Girls' Athletics Editor. Typist: Crier Stall, Distribution Manager: Quill and Scroll Honorary Society: Promethean: Girl Reserves: Auto Club. WILLIAM E. WOLFF. IR. Stage and Screen: Band: Orchestra: Pep Club. MARY ALICE WOOD THELMA LOUISE ZINK Honor Roll one time: Circulo Calderon: Auto Club: Typing W Award, 80. Q NADINE ZWISLER Seniors Nut Pictured BEVERLY IEAN ALTMAN GORDON CAMPBELL, IR. DP-VID ANDERSON HERBERT CANTRELL HARRY I. ANDERSON. IR. :AMES CAREY Round Table: Debate Team: Assembly Programs. LAWRENCE CASSIDY VELMA WRAY BAKER RAYMOND WILLIAM CATRON BETTY RUTH BEETS ALBERT LEE CAUDLE, IR. Sophomore Senate: Gold Honor Pin 3 Pearls: Hockey LOUISE CHIAVOLA IAMES E. ANDERSON RAY MARVIN ANDERSON Squad, '39: Basketball Squad. '40: Student Council: Pun- . dit, Treasurer, President: B. C. P. Science Club: Typing Iules Guenn' Award, 60: Tennis Doubles Champion, '41. MARY ADA CHURCH ROSALIE BERNSTEIN MARIAN IANE COSGROVE Shorthand Award. 120: Typing Award, 60. CALVIN LEE CULBERTSON LOIS VIRGINIA BETHEL Bronze Honor Pin: Band: R. O. T. C., Captain. Rifle Team, Captain, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Crack Company. RlglIZ dB?ZYJEN First Place American Legion Medal: Assembly Programs. IHANNE DEX BRADLEY PZTELEL? Sli.'ff35N51i......, BARBARA PAULINE BRANCH ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Pep Club. RAYMOND CUSHING CHARLES WILLIAM BRANNER Irving: Debate Team: Spring Play, '42: R. O. T. C.. First MARY LOUISE BRINK Lieutenant. 32 LORETTA DALTON DOROTHEA DAVID B. C. P. Science Club: Girl Reserves. KATHRYN LEE DOCHOW Basketball Squad, '40. DICK DONNELLY HELEN MARGARET DOUGHERTY PAUL W. DURR ALICIA ECKERLE A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Monitor: Assembly Pro- grams. BOB EGGLESTON Basketball W . '40-'41, All-State All-Star, '41: W-Club: Monitor: Intramurals. IUANITA ELLIOTT Fashion Show RICHARD I-'ASL Basketball '42: Intramurals. MARY ELIZABETH FERGUSON LA VONA MAE FISHER MADELEINE IUNE FLETCHER Monitor. IOHN GIOKARIS Football '40: W-Club. WALTER GOODELL Band. CHET HALLAUX Intramurals. WILLIAM CHARLES HARDY S. G. Man: R. O. T. C.. Sergeant. Crack Platoon, Crack Company. WILMA LOUISE HEATHCO WALTER HEINZ Intramurals. MARY MARIE HIXSON Bronze Honor Pin. MARIAN EM HOUGHLAND Assembly Programs. EUGENE G. HUSHER MARTIN IOHNSON GILBERT KAHN FRANCIS KEARNEY RUBY KEEN RICHARD MICHAEL KEMPSTER MAXINE KIMES Glee Club. CARL VERNON KOCH S. G. Man: R. O. T. C.. Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Crack Squad, Circus Company. DOLORES ANN LEIGH Hockey Squad, '39: Basketball Squad, '40: Student Coun- cil: Auto Club: Pep Club. DALE McCALL Band: R. O. T. C.. Crack Company, Crack Platoon. BETTY IO MCELROY WILLIAM MILLER Tennis W , '40-'4l: Missouri State Doubles Champion, '40: Student Council: W-Club: Hi-Y: Monitor: Intramurals. WARREN EDWARD MILLIKEN RICHARD MOELLER ROBERT LEE MORAN MAURINE MORROW Stage and Screen: Pep Club. PHILIP GENE MOULDER ARTHUR NELSON Bookkeeping Team. IOSEPH LOUIS NORDLOHNE ROBERT ARDIS NORMAN R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. IOHN ROBERT OSBORN HERBERT W. PACE HALLETT PARRISH ANN PEABODY RICHARD PEABODY ALFRED CHARLES PERUTELLI BRUCE EDWARD PETERMEYER . I-Ii-Y: Band: Orchestra: Assembly Programs. THOMAS ARTHUR PFEIFFER Football W , '4l: Assembly Programs. BERGE PRATT Crier Stall, '40: Student Council: Irving: B. C. P. Science Club: Candid Camera Club: Hi-Y, Treasurer. Secretary: Band: Orchestra: Monitor: R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Circus Company. WILLIAM W. QUINT RICHARD RANDOLPH MARIE LORRAINE ROSS IOHN THOMAS RUFF ILA MAE RUPE ANNA MARIE RUSH Honor Roll one time. ROBERT DORE SCHMOEGER CLIFTON SCHWARTZ A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. PAUL EDWARD SEXTON R. O. T. C., Crack Company. Crack Platoon, Circus Com- pany. ROBERT SHAW Circulo Calderon. EUGENE W. SHEETS, IR. LEO A. SIMPSON IACK SMITH R. O. T. C., Crack Company. MURIEL NORMA SMITH Hockey Squad, '39: Basketball Squad, '40. OTIS SMITH ELLEN LOUISE STEWART MARIORIE MARY STEWART A Cappella Choir: Assembly Programs. ROSEMARY STORRS BERNARD TAGGART GEORGIA TSOUGAS CHARLES MI'I'CHELL WHITTON GEORGE R. WIEDENMANN, IR. GLEN EARL WII.LIAMS GLENN BERNARD WIXON GORDON E. WOOD GLENN LEON YAGER EDWARD L. YOKUM 33 l The Iunior Class has enjoyed a very active year, due in large part, to the capable direc- tion and assistance of its sponsor, Miss Shel- ley. The members of this class have brought BOB MINER President of Iunior Class: Clay: Student Council. three semesters: Hi-Y: Speech Arts: Cheerleader Squad: Assemblies. ALBERT HUMPHREY Vice-President of Iunior Class: Sophomore Class Ser- geant-at-Arms: Student Council: Stage and Screen: Speech Arts: Honor Society: Spring Play, '42, IOYCE WHITE Secretary ot Iunior Class: Student Council: Promethean: Circulo Calderon: Pep Club: Honor Society: Assem- blies. IANE ANN NUNN Iunior Class Treasurer: Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent: Pundit: Circulo Calderon: Honor Society: Student Council: Assemblies. 34 JUNIUR CLASS UFFIEERS BOB MINER, President ALBERT HUMPHREY, Vice-President IOYCE WHITE, Secretary IANE ANN NUNN. Treasurer ANNE HARMON CHASE, Sergeant- at-Arms RICHARD ECKAUS, Business Com- mittee IULIE BRIANT, Business Committee IEAN MCNAIR, Business Committee MARCIA NEWTON, Business Com- ! mittee honor to Westport in their scholastic endeav- ors and school athletics. We know that these accomplishments have not been in vain and will be reflected in future successes. ANNE HARMON CHASE Iunior Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Sophomore Business Committee: Pundit: Monitor: Student Council: B. C. P. Science Club: Stage and Screen: Honor Society: As- semblies. RICHARD ECKAUS Iunior Class Business Committee: Clay: B. C. P. Science Club: Student Council: S. G. Man: Honor Society. IULIE BRIANT Iunior Class Business Committee: Pundit. IEAN MCNAIR Iunior Class Business Committee: Sophomore Business Committee: Pundit: Assemblies. MARCIA NEWTON Iunior Class Business Committee: Sophomore Class Business Committee: Promethean: Pep Club: Monitor. SUPHUMURE UFFIEER5 GAIL GOODRICH, President ROBERT BARTLE. Vice-President EILEEN WRIGHT, Secretary VIRGINIA TRIBBEY. Treasurer GEORGE KIRKLAND. Sergeant-ab Arms BETTY TAFF, Business Committee IANET RAINSBURG. Business Com- mittee EDLA CARLSON. Business Committee CHARLES AVERILL, Business Com- mittee The Sophomore Class, the youngest group in Westport, has shown during the past year that it can uphold and excell the standards set by the preceding Sophomores. The Sophomores have for the second year enjoyed the privilege of electing officers at the same time and in the same manner as the upperclassmen. Nominating petitions were sent to Miss Hayden and the candidates were then voted on by all the Sophomores. The final ballot was taken one week later. Nine capable and prominent students were chosen as a result of the election. Ioe Breazeal, a member of Clay Literary Society and A Cap- pella Choir, was chosen president. At the beginning of the second term he left West- port, so all the officers were moved up. Gail Goodrich, who is now president, is a member of the Pundit Literary Society and the hockey and basketball teams. Robert Bartle, vice-pres- ident, is a member of the Clay Literary So- ciety and the school band. Eileen Wright, sec- retary, is a member of the Pundit Literary So- ciety, Iules Guerin and the Auto Club. Vir- ginia Tribbey, treasurer, is a member of the Pundit Literary Society and the Student Coun- cil. George Kirkland is the sergeant-at-arms. The following were elected for a business committee: Ianet Rainsburg, a member of the Pundit Literary Society: Charles Averill, a member of the Clay Literary Society and the Student Council: Betty Taft, a member of the Pundit Literary Society: and Edla Carlson, a member of the Pundit Literary Society, Stu- dent Council, and the hockey and basketball teams. The Sophomores have added to their pres- tige by electing such capable and energetic persons to head their class. 35 ., ls A. ,fx ,,-A fjzgpm-fa. Q , .1-'.-'sw' 5 'mn f..m,fQ-A Q- -Sf 3 .1 -za:-lf iv Yi'5sW if1ffS arf . X 5 ,, ,, ,K md: :, ,.,. , s X, Xxx, S-'asp X X, , 5 -L.. F 3 F I' sr sk au' N QQ N if ' - f 5 i i .-'R ff - f i? z Y ? 1-W 'Mmm ,W H, J x A-eu.. -Q NW I-L'2 I 5 r ',,, 2' vb L A 1 A Q A ' 4 -N N.. - M, A A. 5 , . f F liz -I-., ' s-xf:N i'g,:Qs'- ol Q. we HISTORY and LANGUAGES 38 ?: .. JJ' I f-.,.,q,:-:r in Upper left: A spell-down in Latin. with Barbara Golden, Annette Nlcflwon, Dom thy Hopkins, Nlillicent Sheets, Geraldine Tuttle, Vera Page .incl Nancy Baines. Upper right: Iackie Patterson, Harry Hood, Grant Wilkins, .intl Arlene Boilau try out lVlr, Carmichaels voting machine. Left center: Map study by Stuart Talcroft and Shirley Brown. Right center: Bruce Ioseph and Lois Ellis write sentences on the board for the French Class. Lower left: World history students study the Weekly News Review, Lower right: Mr, Phillips' Class reads the news in Spanish Nadine Smith, Aileen Hughes, Gretcha Evans, Harriette Davis, lean McNair. Dolores DeShor1q, Don Greeley, luck Sherwood, Bill Myers, und Nlnuricei lVlc Daniel. E wi :L A 35, x RE' 7-, , N. A I it-A Q 75- eq f rvuxlvmhv M 45. , ' ,H x, f A Y E 1 . 7 A ' ' 1 wif . L X Q xi? S ki ' J vs- Y , .Y n K 15. ,,' : ,QL- 4 A l . v 'Kg ...- N NX I N! ha W iw., .X 2355, f ,-isp' fl H w x Q' X 4. 'E V. Wx x RMB 41' 1' .,l' 5 L X fd, - 1 'fee if 'S fa, 1 I K lf'1ii1 W 1 ' ' . ' J , - 'Erika -1 ., f I 'i 4 A 235111 f ff' -fa' -4 qr'f w ' bk 1 R7-LN W N 2 ' , 11 4ff'ff.v:' W ' 0 1 4. f i X .- ' QM, , , -. 2 ' . Q if ,, ig.:-' 5 ff, L' Y Y' QQ if , , - II ., nz 3-M-Q W I .l. , , -'M' N un-6 ' .1 ,N COMMERCE 40 Upper left: Charles Wheeler, Dick Epstein, and Lena Trieb operate the mimeo' graph machine, Upper right: Bob Wohltman adds correctly when he does it on the adding machine. Lett center: Training in office methods Mary Church, Rosa lie Bernstein, Dorothy Self, Velva Iohnston, and Lois Wilkins, Lower lett: Book keeping students Pat Dixon, Leona Wingo, Edith Spindler, Robert Norman, Ed ward Parrott and Virginia O'Leary. Lower right: Typists Sarah Bratman, Iune Carries, Edith Spindler, Marilynri McEntire, Lucille Lorance, Betty Capehart, Pat Pryor, Betty Ptetfer, Marian Cosgrove, Dorothy Rhodus, and Marguerite l-ligdon. '? VA x-J N 1 l V - Q ' W Q p T K P ff V- . ig . F 0 D 4 qhyr , , ,-w.qQ Q I I We , 1 -1 A 1 . . f . NV nw K ,V Z ' I N I . .X .4 1 Q A. 4 .L 1 VV! at 1 ' ' ' 55 ' if .fi Q 3 , 1 4 vga ' 1 3 X . : x , I X Z in x B fx ' - 5 l 7 ' - - f 14 ii. Q-ff X ,N ffl f Q!!! .4-Li? V fi I Q-xt 4' ew BOYS CLASS PRACTICAL ARTS 42 l A . .'f 'f 'P l I Upper left: Girls work in metals too Iune Sutoris, Mary Brink, Claudia Brown, Helen Ann Williams, Peggy Small, and Iean Fleck, Upper right: Beverly Bailey, Helen Stains, and Suzanne Anderson learn how to prepare balanced meals. Lett center: Bob McMurdow at the machine. Center: A foods class project completed by Shirley Denchfield, Betty Capehart, Mary Lou Gepford, Una Crain, Claudia Brown, and Madeleine Fletcher. Right Center: Draftsman Bill Wallace. Lower leit: Arthur Nelson and Roger Raines making ash trays in metal shop. Lower right: Fred Plapp, Ierry Gunderson, lohn Tangalos, and Paul Mendenhall have solved the boys' cooking problems. Ph. -sx fi l Xl NXYVY VV DEFENSE TRAINING ,ff , Upper lett: Bob Eggleston is the allfenduring subject on whom Calvin Culbertson. Charlotte Bobrecker, and Bonnie Haddock demonstrate their First Aid. Upper right: Miss Wheeler helps with enrollment tor civilian delense. Lett center: Miss Youngs' class follows directions in an air raid drill. Bonnie Pearson, Nadine Mc' Clellan. Anna Mae Buddell, Marie Sappenfield. Leona Miner, and lune Hoag land make bandages tor the First Aid classes. Right center: Bob Lowary and Betty Camp study the Bill ot Rights poster. Lower lelt: Mildred Capehart, Peggy Stair, Harold Fogel, and Clinton Bradt have bought their war stamps today. Lower right: Sam Keith revives Dick Foster and Gloria Single revives Betty Brooke in First Aid class. 43 l lift I WK OUR l S N I, O r we , M6 ,Ei N tl mm A.,-,. ::5'fu3,P9 S ' 'I f Q- I -H GV' ' - 3 x ,H 4 ' , . www, . ,,..-N 'ii WW! w w ,iz MM px .16 1 X 4 S ws X N A .Nu M .. , H m X., ,M,, Q , . GW 0? V ,- xr' , X A A, ,1-M3 Q ,fr . JL' 'X't, ag? va- .,, Ar Q . S 3 LL... J :...2 1hAm..N.,4 1 ' 1' I . ..., ,.r '- .5559 ' , , N LN .. 'Q ff - ' D MZ vw iw + U A Hgh' if W M -1 1 no ', . X xx R 0 16192 9- nr. ,,. . A Q -,.-- .---' V 4 ,ao ., 'nb M x- , D C F A , gf A .f 'X.m A Q29 .A.,. ,.,.. , A ...,. .... ...1.. .,...., .... . .- ... ... ......,... b , L a .. , lr- ,. 0 f-' 4 QW 7.942 5 ,fb Q29 9 , if -V- 'WESTPURT H H GOLD PIN 3 PEARLS Index 3.65 Peggy Miner Betty Ruth Beets Bill Kretz Dorothy Hopkins Ernest Oppenheimer Lillian Koch Dolores DeShong Lois Ellis Kathryn Snider Raymond Bromell William Longmoor GOLD PIN 2 PEARLS Index 3.50 Robert Barr Betty Levin Emily Daily Lillian Leach Paul Stewart GOLD PIN 1 PEARL Index 3.10 Lois Wilma Smith Eugene Maun Lillian Garrison Godfrey Isaac Helen Ann Williams lane Bloch Iohn Shaw Betty Camp Forrest Faut Gretcha Evans Bonnie lean Mefford Marietta Richardson Nadine Smith Ruthann Beyer Vartan Gulaian Georgiana Smith Archie Prelogar .ft llxv l ,qv 5 R ,dw , , 'I It t Beverly Ann Good Charlene Harris Dorothy Gilpin Marilyn White Bette Bierwirth Rose Brozman Barbara Burbridge Robert Burge Iohn G. Dean Mable Lou Hetzler Beverly Iackson Dorothy Smith Patricia Pryor lane Rieger Doris Gray Rosemary Numer Gus Eisemann SILVER PIN Genevieve Iones Don McGregor BRONZE PIN Gloria Dana Iosie Ham Marjorie Riley lack Snell A Donald Wheeler Virginia Bethel Helen Ann Carlisle Calvin Culbertson Marialice Heier Marguerite Higdon Marie Hixson Susan Huncilman Bruce Ioseph Marie Kopulos Doris Meine Daisy Ross Paul Sexton Lois Weiford SOCIETY I UNIORS Beatrice Blom lim Burdett Ethleen Carpenter Marilyn Hardwick Shirley Kester Marian Polk Walter Roesener Iohn Tengdin Pat Bailey Harold Bemhardt Charlotte Bobrecker Norman Bollis Betty Bucher Dale Carlson Max Casler Anne Chase Lynne Cowles Minaruth McWhirter Iulia Doerschuk Richard Eckaus Morton Gelphman Mary Ella Hanlon Evelyn Harland Corinne Hoffman Iarnes Hopkins Albert Humphrey Loretta Kemp Betty Kiser Frances Laye Iacqueline Marshall Marcia Newton lane Ann Nunn Mary Anne Peake lean Robinson Walton Ryle Nelson Skomal David Stimson Ioyce White Mary Whitnell OFFICERS President ....... .................. I ane Bloch Vice-President .... ............ l ohn Shaw Secretary ..... Pegqy Mme! Treasurer ......... lane Rlegef Sergeant-at-Arms ...................,. Lillian Leach LEFT TO RIGHT- Betty Levin, Bill Longmoor, Bob Barr, Bill Kretz, Lillian Leach. Lillian Koch, Dorothy Hopkins, Peggy Miner, Lois Ellis, Dolores DeShong. Gus Eisemann, Iohn Dean. Wilma Smith, Marilyn White. Mable Lou Hetzler, Pat Pryor, Rose Brosman. Beverly Ann Good, Forrest Faut. Georgiana Smith, Bonnie lean Mellord, Ruthann Beyer, Barbara Burbridge. Gretcha Evans, Nadine Smith, Charlene Harris, Doris Gray. Bev- erly Iackson. Norman Bollis, lim Burdett, Dale Carlson, Bruce Joseph, Lois Wei- lord. Marian Polk. Betty Kiser, Mary Anne Peake, Helen Carlisle, Betty Bucher, Marjorie Riley. Iacqueline Marshall, Susan Hun- cilman, Charlotte Bobrecker, Iosie Ham, Daisy Ross. Morton Gelphman, lack Snell, Iames Hopkins, Albert Humphrey, Nelson Skomal, Walter Roesner. Kathryn Snider, Iohn Shaw, Rich- ard Eckaus, Don McGregor, Bob Burge, Godfrey Isaac. Mary Lynn Whitnell, Iulia Doer- schuk, Pat Bailey, Evelyn Harland, Iohn Tengdin. Doris Meine, Loretta Kemp, Mina- ruth McWhirter, Mary Ella Han- lon, Helen Ann Williams, Ethleen Carpenter. Ernest Oppenheimer, lean Robin- son, Marilyn Hardwick, Anne Chase, lane Ann Nunn. 47 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Iane Bloch ......... ..,... P resident ..... . ...,...... Iohn Shaw Charles Averill .... .... V ice-President .... ....., P at Bailey Peggy Miner ..... .... S ecretary ..... .... D ick Epstein Iohn Shaw ..... ,... T reasurer ...... . .... Bill Kretz EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester Second Semester Virginia Tribbey lane Bloch Bill Kretz Albert Humphrey Albert Humphrey Martha Rush Bill Barr lane Ann Nunn Anne Chase Many and varied projects were carried out by the first semester student council. In co-operation with other Kan- sas City councils, it helped to arrange for the exchange of student talent in assemblies. Although Westport itself was not host to such an assembly, three Westporters entertained the students of Southwest High School with an excellent instrumental trio. The council sponsored a mixer, at which dancing and hilarity were had by all. on November 19. After urging all students to help in activity ticket sales, with the Red Cross campaign, and in tin foil collection, the council made a collection in order to give Westport a Christmas 48 Iohn Kirkpatrick Richard Eckaus Mable Lou Hetzler lack Miller Bob Bartle tree. The executive board, delighted with the generous contributions, spent an evening before the Christmas holidays putting up the lovely tree. Catching the spirit of the national emergency, the stu- dent council laid initial plans for the collection of money in home rooms for United States War Stamps and Bonds. After carrying on many minor projects, the members of the council felt that the semester had proved a very profitable one. Everyone was sorry to lose our sponsor. Miss Lewis, when she left Westport, but all were glad to welcome Miss Lilly as the new student council sponsor. LEFT TO RIGHT- - Bob Miner, Ioyce White, Betty Brooke, Wanda Nieuwenhuis, Patricia Pryor. Dick Epstein, Bill Barr, Bill Kretz. Iohn Shaw. Godfrey Isaac. Gretcha Evans. Virginia Tribbey, lane Ann Nunn, Charles Averill, Anne Chase. Martha Rush. Betty Rea, Neal Middelkamp, Iohn Kirkpatrick, lim Finch. Iane Riche, Marialice Heier, Edla Carlson, Virginia Lee Nordling, Clifford Nilson, Bob Burge. I son, Gene Courtney. Ruth Hamilton, Marie Sappenfield. Louise Brumback, Fred Hender- During the second half of the 1941-1942 school year, the student council not only handled the tremendous job of City Hall Day, but carried on many new programs. The improvement of the early morning promenade was successfully carried out as one of the first projects. The student council asked for and received the cooperation of the Westport clubs in this improvement. At the time the second semester council went into office the last game of the basketball season came up, and by quick work and the elimination of red tape, Scalp South- west signs were printed and distributed. The score of the game was ample reward for the effort. Many committees were used throughout the year. with almost all members serving. This plan individualized each limi problem so that much good was accomplished by the various committees. The cafeteria committee, mixer com- mittee, assembly committee, defense stamp committee, monitor committee, and metals committee were a few. The metals committee went on Saturdays to the various stu- dents' homes and picked up metals and other essential materials needed for the war effort. These metals were sold and the money put into defense stamps. The City Hall Day program was carried out without a flaw, Westport engaging in a pre-primary, a primary and an assembly, all sponsored by our own council. The print- ing of ballots, counting and many details were carried out smoothly, due largely to the complete cooperation of the commercial department. LEFT TO RIGHT- - Pat Bailey, Bill Kretz, Iack Miller, Dick Epstein. Mable Lou Hetzler. Albert Humph- rey, Iohn Shaw, Iohn Kirkpatrick. Richard Eckaus. Bronek Labunski, Ernest Oppen- heimer, Ruth Gauld, Bruce Ioseph, Gus Eisemann. Beverly Ann Good, Iohn Dean, Dick Bugler, Gordon Campbell. Kathryn Snider, Gloria Single, Mary Ruth Allee, Louise Brown, Paula Ruth Iulius. Arline McCallum, Edla Carlson, Bonita Bailey, Kent Kise. Clarence Day, Neal Middelkamp, Bill Duffendack. Clark Reed, Dolores DeShong, Ruth Anne Gay, Pat Scott, Willie Mae Polley. Bill Crews, Ralph Bierwirth. Claudia Brown, Virginia Lee Nord- ling, Mary Collins, Mary Jane Mc- Cord. Bob Bartle. Herschell Perrine, Margaret Tucker, Ann Armstrong, Bob Miner. 49 THE ERIER STAFF The Crier staff this year has worked toward improvement with greater student participa- tion and general interest as one of its goals. Definite strides have been made along this line, and also in the field of make-up: the gen- eral appearance of the Crier has been im- proved greatly. Membership in the Quill and Scroll Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Iour- nalists has provided a definite goal in striving toward improvement. Qualifications for mem- bership in the organization are ill a high scholarship index, KZJ a certain published lin- age, and C33 acceptable examples of journal- istic ability. Nine members of this year's newswriting class qualified for membership. They are Lois Ellis, Nadine Smith, Stanley Goldberg, Isabel Frush, Dick Epstein, Forrest Faut, Bob Barr, Dulcie Ann Witt, and Clarence Day. Editor ........,.. Make-Up Editor .... Feature Editor ....... Assignment Editor. . . Music .... . ......... Exchanges. . . Sports .... Girls' Sports. . . Mailing .,.. R. O. T, C.. . . Clubs .... Circulation ..... Advertising Manager Proof Readers ...... Faculty Supervisor. . . . . . .Forrest Faut ....,..BobBarr . . . ,Nadine Smith . . . . . .Isabel Frush Beverly Ann Good . . . .Stan Goldberg . . . . .Dick Epstein Charles Wheeler . . . , .Iewel Peaster Yvonne Wiklund .......,Pat Pryor . . . .Clarence Day . . , . .Lois Ellis Ioan Miller . . . . ,. Dulcie Witt Marilyn McEntire Wilburn Robinson . . . .Ann Cresswell , . . . . .Lois Ellis Nadine Smith . . , .Iohn N. Booth 50 Upper left Wiklund, Barr and Robinson Upper right Frush, Day, Goldberg, Witt and Cresswell Lower left McEntire, Mr. Booth, Pryor and Wheeler Lower right Faut, Smith, Good, Peaster, Epstein and Ellis Bill Longmoor Bill Kretz Emily Daily Gloria Dana Ruthann Beyer Dulcie Ann Witt Marialice Heier H. P. Lauritsen Kenneth Basore Betty Bierwirth Ylack Morton Evelyn Harland Miss Bonney Morton Gelphman Marion Hammond THE HERALD STAFF This year the Herald staff was selected from applications submitted by sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The selection was made on the basis of grades, talents, activities, and interests qualifying them for work on the Herald. At the beginning of the year, Bill Longmoor was elected Editor-in-Chief. At the same time the following appointments were made by Miss Bonney, adviser: Bill Kretz, Business Manager: Ruthann Beyer, Senior Editor: Gloria Dana, Tiger Tales: and Emily Daily, Clubs. Later in the year Betty Bierwirth was appointed Art Editor: H. P. Lauritsen, R. O. T. C.: Dulcie Ann Witt, Typist: Kenneth Basore, Photography: and Marialice Heier, Arts and Music. For the first time, two juniors were added to the Herald staff. Morton Gelphman was ap- pointed Sports Editor and Evelyn Harland, Junior Assistant. Marion Hammond and Iack Morton, sophomores, gave invaluable assist- ance in photography. The cover design for the 1942 Herald was chosen from a group of entries submitted by members of the art classes and the student body. The judges were Mr. Dave Charno of Charno Bindery Company, Mr. William Man- kin of Burger-Baird Engraving Company, and Miss Esther Browdy, art teacher. The winning design was drawn by the Art Editor, Betty Bierwirth. 51 Violins Bill Barnes Ralph Basler Gorden Campbell Raymond Gorham Audrey Himmelrick Donald Jennings Martha Sue Johnson Norma Jean Kelsey Harlan Kilmer Russell Kinsey Eddie Koontz Tom Moran Genrose McDonald THE WESTPURT UREHESTRA Frances Nekuda Sherman Olson John Pumphrey Francis Ward Mary Williams Lois Wilson Cellos Mary Lou Brown Mary Ella Hanlon Marialice Heier Fred Heim Edward McLeroy Baritone Saxophones The orchestra and band did not attend the national contest at Omaha May 9, but several members participated in solo selections. Westport has a right to be proud of these stu- dents, for out of eight contestants, six placed first and two were second-place winners. The ratings were as follows: Bill Upton, Flute solo Rating I Violas Bill Harding Virgil Moore Bass Viols Helen Bochman Mary Lou Hindman Evelyn Kelley Eunice Nicoll Bob Sturgeon Flutes Vartan Gulaian Tressa Kimble Paul Morphy Georgianna Smith Cornets Walter Matson Merle Miller Trombone Clarinets Glenn Todd Norman Brown Eugene Maun Sax0Ph0n9 John Sproul Betty Hooker Mary Jolliff, Piano solo Rating II Mary Jolliff, Flute Solo Rating I John Kirkpatrick, Trombone solo Rating I Eugene Maun, Clarinet solo Rating I Don McGregor, Trombone solo Rating II Bob Bartle, French horn solo Janice Meredith, Baton twirling Rating I Peggy Ann Small, Baton twirling Rating I THE WESTPURT BAND Clarinets Tenor Saxophone Robert Baltis Bill Barr Norman Brown Forrest Faut Bob Burleigh Burnell Cole Helen Cox Colleen Dollison Bobby Gibbs Norma Gorham Ruth Ann Hamburg Jeanne Maxey Dale McCall Gene Moulder Florence O'Hara Marian Polk Loyd Russing Shirley Sergeant David Young Bass Clarinet Prentiss Rhodes Alto Saxophones Jacques Ackerly Bill Duiiendack Bill Eqe Joe Jackson Bruce Petermeyer Mary Ruth Allee David Wagner Bassoons John Tengdin Bryce Turville Flutes Beverly Frank Albert Humphrey Mary Jollitt Marjorie Riley Bill Upton Baritones Robert Black Walter Goodell Lawrence Larson French Horns Rex Andrews Robert Battle Joe Reid Cornets Denny Cowell Calvin Culbertson Henry Graf Lambert Jackson Trombones Robert Flatt Marshall Kellam John Kirkpatrick Don McGregor Bob Rieke Glen Todd Bill Wolff Euphonium Gene Courtney Tubas Don Greeley Ralph Hahn Merle Miller Bass Drum Bill Moftatt Snare Drums Dorothy Byrne Jane Riche Norma Ulrich Tympani Bonnie Baily Cymbals Shirley Page Vibraphone Susie Ellen Vandiver Drum Majors Bill Barr Bill Duftendack Drum Maiorettes Janice Meredith tLeaderJ Tommy Jane Curry Peggy Ann Small Shirley Page Barbara Petersen Beverly Frank Rating II This year Westport again had an excellent band and orchestra. The band played for as- semblies, football and basketball games, and for Battalion Parades. The orchestra played for the fall and spring plays, for P.-T. A. meetings, and for numerous other events. The band and orchestra spring concert was held Febru- ary 13. Not only in Westport, but also throughout the city, Mr. George Keenan is recognized as one of Kansas City's foremost music directors. This year in the music classes he has pre- sented the scores and themes of well-known operas and musicals: pupils who have had the opportunity for band and orchestra train- ing under Mr. Keenan leave Westport with a greater appreciation for music. The Melody Boosters' Club, composed of the mothers of the members of the instru- mental groups, sponsored a picture show and purchased a radio-victrola-recorder which is to be used in class and solo work. 53 BlRLS'BLEE CLUB Front row. left to right--Nadine Smith. Mary Beth Shel- drake, Rose Mary' Williamson, Dolores Holcomb, Cecilia Mayer, Diana Riner, Marie Kopulos, Sara Shanklin, Mary Spinoza, Corinne Meltis. Second row-Vona Mae Gibson, Alice Carter, Ioyce Cook, Shirley Riche, Iewel Peaster, Ann Breedlove, Betty Funk, Louise Erath, Lillian Garrison, Maxine Price, Betty Highly. Third row--Betty Sloman, Alicia Eckerle, Kathryn Mr. Spring has served as an inspiring leader to many Westport singers. Through his capable direction, many fine voices have been developed. The choir received excellent opportunities for valuable experience by sing- ing at various churches, among which were the following: Oak Park Christian, Westport Presbyterian, Roanoke Baptist, and Trinity Methodist. In addition, the choir was featured at many of the P.-T. A. meetings both at West- port and at various elementary schools. The choir and glee club gave an Easter perform- ance at the Art Gallery. They also appeared together on a national broadcast, Music and Snider, Fay Remis, Olive Marie Huoni, Elaine Worcester. Betty McElroy, Marjorie Walthall, Mary McCord, Evelyn Kelley, Patsy Gardner, Ioanne Westerdahl, Wilma Heathco. Fourth row--Violet Greve, Shirley Kester, Beverly Ann Good, Margaret Lindholm, Bonnie Haddock, Mary Ellen Pennington, Virginia Gustafson, Mr. Spring, Helen Bock- man, Francesca Campbell, Mary Ellen Sanders, Patricia Martin, Marjorie Timanus, Helen Huffman, Donnie Cop- pinger. American Youth, November 16. One of the feature attractions of the Music Festival on May 1 was the choir's pinwheel stunt called Shoulders to the Wheel, and Ode to America. By making recordings of their own voices, pupils were able to hear their good and bad points and also have a record of their voices for the years to come. Friendly rivalry was created by school vocal contests which quali- fied winners for the national solo contest. In the national contest, Beverly Ann Good and Florence O'Hara received first ratings and Bob Wohltman received a fourth rating. A EAPPELLA EHUIR Front row. left to right-Annabelle Bruce, Patricia Dods, Sue Conwell, Nancy Farmer, Katherine Steinhauser, Flor- ence O'l-Iara, Shirley Thiem, Helen Heinberg, Gerri Wil- son, Betty Bucher. Second rowvEloise Perkins, Muriel Smith, Muriel Lar- son, Daisy Ross, Deane Davis, Patsy Pitt, Helen Huffman, Peggy Short, Iuanita O'Grady, Alicia Eckerle, Betty Highley. Third row4Fannie Rothberg, Vivian Bening, Beverly Ann Good, Shirley Baker, Dorothy Gilpin, Dorothy Ander- son, Pat Anglebeck, Shirley Fiske, Marilynn Toussaint, Shirley Stroud, Mary Honeycutt, Marjorie Stewart. Fourth row-Marian Player, Nancy McCaul, Mary Field, 54 Beatrice Blom, Betty Kiser, Charline Cohron, Brella Sue Thompson, Ruth Anne Gay, Mary Ella Hanlon, Susie Van- diver, Barbara Burbridge, Anne Searcy, Mari Beka Wilson. Filth row-Betty Davis, Marietta Richardson. Don Chamblee, Iohn Ferguson, Robert Shelton, Henry Graf, Mr. Spring, Robert Flatt. Kenneth Fletcher. Fred Hender- son. Richard Sejnost, Mary Lou Gepiord. Esther Lenz. Sixth row-Seth Gatchell, Bob Lowary, Bill Hildebrand, Robert Wohltman, Bill Neubert, Iames Miller. Rinard Davis, Iohn Hays, Maurice Brewer, Ioe Brazeal, Les Holdeman, Bill Harding, Rex Andrews, Iohn Briscoe, Bill Aikin, Philip Slaughter, Iohn Banta. Not Pictured-Audrey Allison, Bill Hopkins. ' A Ax . g , 'A . X5 U 1 , . 'x 1 x Y ISI 5394 S Wg' X S 4-3 A :uf Q ' V x Sn, 4 1 v w ' Q, .Q Q1 ff' Nz, 61'El, K s s Q hs In ,hy kr L I ix 3, f -1 S la- Q A 1 ' 3 .g , Li' . E h X x . .Mx x g x ' bf wx x r .. A ---W . 5 Q n ww v A i X . .. T ,I as 7 , , K fir! , X . K W , Av? A AL f 1, ,, ' F K S .. eg K- -fi! K 4 x V 34 jf X . Q f X -eg ' - - 03,4 M ' xy, MUNITURS Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Evans, Mr. Fields, Mr. Carmichael, Mr. Bour- rette, and Mr. Chubb, the monitors have again served Westport well in keeping the cafeteria clean and in keeping order on the stairway -I An 17 56 6 between lunch periods. The monitors were divided into four groups to work fourth and fifth hours under the direction of Les Holde- man and Sue Conwell, head monitors. LEFT TO RIGHT Bill Howell, Virginia Windsor, Virginia O'Leary, Marjorie Tim- anus, Betty Rea. Barbara Petersen, Anne Chase, Pat Scott, Betty Shannon, Barbara Piper. Marguerite Sherman. Iosie Ham. Deane Davis, Clifford Nilson, lean Maxey, Beverley Guffey. Maxine Price, Gloria Single, Sue Conwell, Les Holdeman. Iane Riche. Fred Bensley, Bruce Gillespie, Fred Plapp. Fletcher Wells. Bill Evans, Bill Hildebrand, Mary Iane McCord, Helen Weir, Frances Campbell. Dorothy Anderson, Marcella Cas- sidy, Frances Kirtley, Charlotte Bobrecker, Charlene Harris, Betty Weymouth. Evelyn Cahill, Virginia Iohnson, Madeleine Fletcher, Peggy Stair, Virginia Lee Nordling. Iohn Dean, Bob Wohltman, Ioe McCambridge, Mary Lou Wil- liams, Bill Kretz, Bill Hopkins. Norton Rixey, Kenneth Cooper, Otis Harding, Bob Lowary, Clark Reed, Virginia Gustafson. Marcia Newton, lean Cochrane, Olive Brinkman, Doris Gray, Mari- N... alice Heier, Susie Vandiver. NOT PICTURED Charline Cohron. Bob Eggleston, L. ence Hurd, Don Anna Iohnson, George McCu1ly, hall, Scott Nisbet, Henry Cohen. I. Guinn, Clar- Greeley, Mary lean McNair. Paul Menden- Ianet Newbold. Eloise Perkins, Fred Plapp, Ken, neth Rader, Bill Sexton, Robert Taylor, Iohn Tangalos, Brella Sue Thompson, Clinton Webber. five 'vii , EL CLAY Averill Cohen Eckaus Gatchell Isaac E. Laughlin Lowary Neustadt Barker Cooper Epstein Harding Kious I . Laughlin McGregor Risherg Bartle Davis Fristoe Howell Kirkpatrick Lauritsen Middelkamp Tengdin Casler Dean Garcia Humphrey Kretz Longmoor Miner Wilkinson First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bill Longmoor ....... . .... President ..... ..... N eal Middelkamp Ray Garcia. . . . . . . .Vice-President. .... ......... B ill Risberg Bill Ienkins. . . . .... Secretary . . . .... Ed Laughlin Bill Risberg .... . .... Treasurer. , . . . ....... Bob Miner Bob Miner .... . . ..Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . ..... lim Neustadt Bob Lowary .... . . .. Parliamentarian .... ...... H enry Cohen Bill Howell ..... . ...... Critic. ...... . . .Frank Wilkinson MEMBERS Charles Averill Iohn Dean Bill Howell Ed Laughlin Bob Miner Harry Barker Richard Eckaus Albert Humphrey Ioe Laughlin Iim Neustadt Bob Battle Dick Epstein Godfrey Isaac H. P. Lauritsen Bill Risberg Max Casler Richard Fristoe Bill Ienkins Bill Longmoor Stuart Talcroft Henry Cohen Ray Garcia Iimmy Kious B011 I-OWBYY Iohn Tenqdin Kenneth Cooper Seth Gatchell Iohn Kirkpatrick Don McGregor Frank Wilkinson Bd Davis Bill Harding Clay Literary Society, one of the oldest organizations in Westport, has completed an- other successful year. Clay has not only up- held the traditions of former years but has also taken another step forward by being one of the first clubs to raise money for a defense bond. . Clay, as before, has excelled in leaders who are prominent in school activities. Some of these officers are: president and vice-presi- dents of both Senior and Iunior classes, edi- tor-in-chief of the Herald, presidents of Hi-Y 58 Bill Kretz Neal Middelkamp and B. C. P., the Major as well as other offi- cers of the Westport Battalion, and many oth- er offices about school. Clay was also one of the leaders in this year's literary contest. The honor of Clay Beauty Queen was be- stowed on Peggy Miner. She was chosen for her charm, personality, and other talents. We were indeed glad to have such an able sponsor as Miss Iunkin and we deeply appre- ciate the guidance she has given our club this past year. PUNDIT 1941-1942 has indeed been a profitable and successful year for Pundit Literary Society. Our members have become well-known throughout the school as class officers, mem- bers of Westport Honor Society, of the Stu- dent Council, and of the Crier and Herald Staffs. They have also been prominent in athletics, music, speech arts, and various forms of literary work. We have tried to live up to the significance of our name, which means Wise Hindu. First Semester lane Rieger ......... Peggy Miner ..... OFFICERS We are proud of our beauty queen, Iane Rieger, who was chosen not only for her beauty, but also because we felt that she is the personification of the spirit and ideals of Pundit. The Clay-Pundit dance was a highlight of the year, as was the Promethean tea. To Miss Secrest, who so ably served as our sponsor, we extend our deepest gratitude for her guidance throughout the year. Second Semester ......Pres1dent...... ..........BettyBeets . . . .Vice-President .... .... G loria Dana Emily Daily. . . .... Secretary ..... . . .Hedva Hadas Betty Beets .... ....... T reasurer ...... ...... I ane Bloch Gloria Dana. . . . . ..Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... Gail Goodrich lane Bloch ..... ........ C ritic ....... .... I ean McNair Hedva Hadas .... . .. Parliamentarian .... Anne Chase MEMBERS Pat Anglebeck Mary Collins Hedva Hadas Peggy Miner Merlyn Stenqer Ann Armstrong Ethelmae Craig Mary Ella Hanlon lane ADD Nunn lean Suffill Pat Bailey Emily Daily Gloria Harris Pat Pryor Rene Sutoris Betty Beets Gloria Dana Marialice Heier Janet Rainsburq Betty Tait Iane Bloch Marion Fahey Marilyn Holquist Iane Hiche Virginia Tribbey Iulie Briant Barbara Butler Bernice Carlson Edla Carlson Anne Chase Marian Clement June Frame Doris Frank Ruth Anne Gay Caroline Gill Gail Goodrich Phyllis Hufty Lillian Leach Billie Lee lean McNair Minaruth McWhirter Iane Rieqer lean Robinson Gloria Sackman Emma Schuler Nadine Smith Susie Vandiver Helen Weir Mary Whitnell Yvonne Wiklund Eileen Wright Geneva Zarr P- jk . g lgqq i ,, yu . X . ,,5, :g i L Y .,,. V .Q 'fit s Q if t f ' 1 v - if' I.. Q X .Ati ' . ., ' 4- : . , - w- t P . f a ' '53 r 1? V t -I-. 1 K if ' A . - rr. ,ig .. Q- , t v 1 . I .. , p L -X g N A 1--is Y I- ft. Sig c 35 . . -3 if 1 b. , . Q , ' -. 'ft f . S Q ii? t 'f , g Q . , . .Q , . R 4. a if , . i i E s Q ,..' x Q t t ,x .9 7 gk I, .9 it K , . y 1 5 h J, Q V to ax so 'W X K J 3 Z' ,. X 'mf ' - if 2 W Q' .1 S . i - ' ' ,Y . , f, 3 tb, - . 2 3 ' ' Y 'H at ' ., M' 5' - Q V . Y A qu if A 5? ' .L 5 'f -1 af A . Wi . A ' ...3',,..L.QQf 1 , 'll' ' ...Ml Anglebeck Briant Clement Dana Gill He' r M' R' St V d' Armstrong Butler Collins Fahey Goodrich Ledgh Niixniir Rblgfiscn Suifiliet Vfliitrilevl-lr Barley B. Carlson Craig Frame Hadas Lee Pryor Sackman Sutoris Wiklund Beets E. Carlson Zarr I Frank Hanlon -McNair Rainsburg Schuler Taft Wright Bloch Chase Daily Gay Harris McWhirter Riche Smith Tribbey 59 MEMBERS IRVING Anderson Bierwirth Carlson Eisemann Gerard Myers Rixey Shaw Thayer Barr Burdette Carroll Foqel Kirshner Mistachkin Russing Sheskin Wells Campbell Cowles Furry Maze Nesmith Seinost Taylor First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bill Barr ............ . .... President .... .......... C larence Day Loyd Russing .... ..... V ice-President .... ..... R alph Bierwirth Clarence Day .... . ..,. Secretary .... ....... I ohn Shaw Norton Rixey .... . .... Treasurer ...... .... F letcher Wells Ralph Bierwirth. . . Terry Anderson. . . 1. Everett Maze .... Terry Anderson Bill Baldock Bill Barr Ralph Bierwirth Iames Burdette Gordon Campbell Dale Carlson Lewis Carroll Lynne Cowles Iohn Cronan Clarence Day Gus Eisemann ...... Critic..... Parliamentarian Harold Fogel Jack Furry Richard Gerard Bill Kirshner I. Everett Maze Everett Myers Alan Mistachkin . . ..Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... T erry Anderson . . . .... Gus Eisemann . . . .... I. Everett Maze Robert Nesmith Norton Rixey Loyd Russinq Dick Seinost Iohn Shaw Iack Sherwood Ioel Sheskin Eddie Stewart Robert Taylor Ray Thayer Fletcher Wells Bob Wohltman Irving Literary Society has succeeded in 1941-1942, as in its many previous years, in maintaining a high standard in its activities, an excellent membership and a high reputa- tion throughout the school. Members of Irving are to be found in the most prominent and responsible posts in other Westport organizations and activities. These other fields include R. O. T. C., the Westport Honor Society, dramatics, debating, musical activities, student government, and City Hall High School Day. In our meetings members have enjoyed many varied programs. We have also learned much of parliamentary procedure, our meet- 60 ings being carried on with notable politeness and efficiency. Irving was fortunate in having lovely Rita Ricketson for queen. Rita's popularity, beauty, and outstanding personality are convincing proofs of the excellent judgment of members of Irving. The dances sponsored by Irving and Prome- thean were the outstanding events on West- port's social calendar. Mr. Ward has again shown himself to be an ideal sponsor. It is with real regret that those of us who are graduating leave the or- ganization that has so benefited by his judg- ment and guidance. PRUM The Promethean Literary Society has passed another milestone in its road of progress. Our members have been outstanding in many fields, winning top honors in the Veterans ot Foreign Wars and first place in the Sons of the American Revolution essay contest. Two Prome- thean girls tied for first place in the orations contest. Our members have been leaders in school activities, showing their capabilities as Herald executives. class ET HEAN officers, debaters, actresses, musicians, athletes and scholars. Two Irving-Promethean dances contributed much to the social life of Westport. Our beauty queen, Margaret Tucker. was chosen for her personification of all Prome- thean ideals. Intelligence, charm, personality. and versa- tility are hers, as well as beauty. We are deeply grateful to Miss Youngs, our sponsor, for her guidance and friendship during the past year. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ruthann Beyer .,.. , . .... President , . . . .... Margaret Tucker Margaret Tucker . , . . . .Vice-President. , . ...... Isabel Frush Susan Huncilman .... . . .Secretary .... . . .Mable Lou Hetzler Helen Carlisle ..... , .... Treasurer .,.. . . . . Peggy Ann Small Nancy McCaul. ..... . ..Sergeant-at-Arms .... ........ B etty Camp Rosemary Hodgins. . . . . . Parliamentarian . . . . .Georgiana Smith Marietta Richardson . . . ..... . .Critic ...... ...... , . . Lois Ellis MEMBERS Jacqueline Abbott Helen Carlisle Mable Lou Hetzler Nancy McCaul Rita Ricketson Margaret Tucker Dorothy Anderson Julia Doerschuk Marguerite Hiqdon Ianice Meredith Peggy Ann Small Loretta Vann Vivian Bening Iacqueline Dunlap Mary Lou Hindman Marcia Newton Billie Ann Smith Lois Weiford Huthann Beyer Lois Ellis Dorothy Hobble Virginia Lee Nordlinq Georqiana Smith Joyce White Charlotte Bobrecker Isabel Frush Rosemary Hodgins Mary Anne Peake Iune Sutoris Marilyn White Betty Camp Evelyn Harland Elizabeth Holmes Patsy Pitt Jean Sydenstricker Mari Becka Wilson Beverly Campbell Helen Heinberg Susan Huncilman Marian Player Martha Sydenstricker Dulcie Ann Witt Mary Anna Iohnson Marietta Richardson Anderson Carlisle Harland Hodgins Newton Richardson Sutoris Weiford Bening Doerschuk Heinberg Holmes Nordling Fticketson I. Sydenstricker I. White Bobrecker Dunlap Hetzler Huncilman Peake Small M. Sydenstricker M. White Camp Ellis Higdon Iohnson Pitt B. Smith Tucker Wilson Campbell Frush Hobble McCaul Player G. Smith Vann Witt 61 RUUNU TABLE Round Table, the oldest literary society in Westport, has ended another eventful year. its forty-second. Through the years Round Table members have striven to Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the king--else wherefore born? Our 1941 members have gained recogni- tion by holding numerous offices in other clubs, membership in the Honor Society, the Student Council and the Crier staff, and by participation in art, music, and dramatics. On April 17 Round Table members gath- ered in the front corridor for their annual spring dance. To personify our conception of charm, beauty, and winning personality, Ruth Gould was crowned queen. The graduating members of Round Table leave Westport feeling satisfied that they have done their bit to uphold the high stand- ards of their school and club. Miss Guffin, our advisor and a former Round Tabler, has proven a true friend and helper throughout the year and well deserves our sincere gratitude. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Helen Ann Williams .... . . .... President ...... .... M arilyn McEntire Iames Carby ........ .... V ice-President, . , . ...... lim McLeroy Barbara Burbridge .... ..... S ecretary .... .... G retcha Evans Ruth Gould ....... Gretcha Evans .... Marilyn McEntire .... Barbara Burbridge Francesca Campbell James Carby Iuanita Carlson Katherine Carpenter Ernestine Cooper George Cox Ann Cresswell Pat Cronan Delores DeShong Gretcha Evans Bill Gepford. Beverly Ann Good Ruth Gould Doris Gray Charlene Harris . .... Treasurer. . . . . . . . Critic ..... . . . . Parliamentarian . . . . . . .Fred Henderson . Arline McCallum . Delores DeShonq MEMBERS Fred Heim Petrene Lauritsen Walter Roesener Fred Henderson Helen McCalla Ann Searcy Dorothy Hopkins Arline McCallum Gloria Single Adelle Jackson Marilyn McEntire Shirley Stroud Donna lessen Iim McLeroy Patricia Thompson Norma Kelsey Bonnie lean Meiford Vera White George Kirkland Wanda Nieuwenhuis Helen Ann Williams Marie Kopulos Bill O'Brien Mary Louise Williams Lloyd Krusor ,. 1 1, Af Burbridge Cox Evans Gray Hopkins Kirkland McLeroy Searcy White Campbell Cresswell Geptord Harris Jackson Kopulos Mettord Single H. Williams Carpenter Cronan Good Heim I essen McCallum Nieuwenhuis Stroud M. Williams Cooper DeShong Gould Henderson Kelsey McEntire Roesener Thompson R. Williams Z QUEENS UE THE LITERARY CLUBS l , ffaryizrvf iz: fir f!Zfc'Acl'.sw1 Prlomerue,-.N 'RWNG Xfpivyljll-g fyrfiugft C ki!!! I I 'CLAY ROEJKYLID ABLE KZIIIL' lffl-agar x , l Q ourmnr I A Q If H jl l ' E,'-A 4 ' , JV if E z a a:2:m.4.'1-i-'.-3ClEll hal These queens were chosen by the various literary clubs in the belief that they personify the charm, beauty, and personality of West' port girls at their best. The high spot in the year for each club is its annual dance, with the crowning of the club's queen the climax of the evening. Here we present the 1942 selections. 63 B. C 455' Barr Carroll Cox Dixon King Prelogar Shaw Tengdin Bobrecker Chase David Eckaus Koolish Rixey Simonson Vann Cooper Dean Iohnston Nesmith Hoesener Snell First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bob Barr ............ . .... President ..,. ............ I ohn Dean Norton Rixey .... Robert Melvin .... Bob Barr Arlene Bobrecker Wallace Carroll Anne Chase Ernestine Cooper Helen Cox Dorthea David Iohn Dean Dick Dickey Patricia Dixon Richard Eckaus . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . MEMBERS Phyllis Huity Virginia Johnston Quentin King Lenore Koolish Eugene Maun Bob Nesmith . . . . .Richard Eckaus Robert Melvin Bob Nesmith Berge Pratt Archie Prelogar Norton Rixey Walter Roesener Iohn Shaw Kenneth Simonson Iack Snell Iohn Tengdin Loretto Vann When the guns began to thunder back in 1914, Westport organized the science club. Trying times followed, but with the end of the first world war, the science club also had passed its crisis. In 1919 all the branches of science taught at Westport, biology, botany. zoology, hygiene, chemistry, physiology, physiography and physics, combined to form the B. C. P. Science Club. For the second year, B. C. P. has followed the plan of opening the membership to all students seriously interested in science, and each member has the privilege of putting on a program or taking part in a program at some time during the year. 64 This year B. C. P. has enjoyed a series of interesting programs. Moving-picture shows, student demonstrations, quiz programs and visits into branches of our science depart- ment gave the members a good survey of the magnitude of science. To assist the .nation in its efforts to win the war, defense stamps were given as prizes in quiz programs. To help the school, B. C. P. offered its services by selling tickets for the spring play. A large part of this year's success is due to the wise guidance of Miss Bechtel, our spon- sor, and we wish to express our sincere grati- tude for her able service. JULES The club takes its name from Iules Guerin, the famous Missouri artist, who graciously bestowed a portfolio of his church paintings on the club. This gift is highly prized by all the members. The purpose of the club is to give students interested in art a chance to further and de- velop their interest. This was accomplished by many interesting and varied programs and by trips to the Art Institute. At Christmas time the whole club worked together and supplied a merry Christmas for BUERIN an unfortunate family by bringing presents, clothing and food. Our vice-president, Betty Bierwirth, won first and second places in the Herald cover design contest and Iim McLeroy won third place. Betty is also art editor of the Herald. Miss Wilhite has been advisor of Iules Guerin since the club's organization in De- cember, 1923. We wish to thank her for her continued help and guidance through this year 1941-1942. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Patricia Cronan . . . . . .... President .... . . .... Mable Lou Hetzler lim McLeroy ....... .. .Vice-President .... ..., B etty Bierwirth Betty Bierwirth .... . . . .Secretary ..... ..... M arion Fahey Mable Lou Hetzler. . . . ,... Treasurer ..... ..... R alph Lundberg Bill Quint ......... . . ..Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ............ Iune Frame Ralph Lundberg .... . ..... Critic ...... . .... Wanda Nieuwenhuis Virginia Windsor , . . . . . . Parliamentarian . . . ...... Virginia Windsor MEMBERS Fred Bensley Marion Fahey Mable Lou Hetzler Mary Norman Delores Turner Betty Bierwirth Norma Iean Foster Donna lessen I ewel Peaster Bill Wallace Beatrice Blom Iune Frame Betty Lewis Erylene Perry Ianice Ward Iean Cochran Viola Greenough Ralph Lundberg Marian Pugh Norma Watson Betty Cramm Pat Haag Iim McLeroy Bill Quint Marguerite Williams Pat Cronan Betty lane Hagebusch Jacqueline Marshall Donna Fay Rapier Virginia Windsor Iacqueline Dunlap Isabel Harman Duke Montgomery Don Roberts Eileen Wright Alice Heintz Wanda Nieuwenhuis Eleanor Tucker in i ng. fs. 'V Hensley Cramm Frame Heintz McLeroy Perry Turner Williams Bierwirth Cronan Haag Hetzler Nieuwenhuis Rapier Wallace Windsor Blom Dunlap Hagebusch Lewis Norman Roberts Ward Wright Cochran Fahey Harman Lundberg Peaster Tucker Watson 65 LES IMMURTELS Brozman Farmer Leach Carlson Gray Rreger Cohen I-Iadas Weyer Les Immortels est different. Since the mem- bership was so small the club was changed into a conversation group, hoping thereby that next year it would continue to function. The topics discussed were various and proved very profitable because they were conducted entirely en Francais. Many of the conversa- tions began with dialogues or reports given by the members. Movies, plays, sports, French- men, and French holidays were a few of the subjects discussed. Some of the meetings were devoted to large projects. One of these was the state essay contest sponsored by the Modern Language Association of Missouri. The essay was to be written on the contribution of a Frenchman to the advancement of civilization. Hedva Hadas' essay on Chaupin won the first prize of ten 66 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hedva Hadas . . . . President .... .... L illian Leach Bernice Carlson. . .Vice-President. .. . . Hedva Hadas Doris Gray .... . .Secretary ......... Doris Gray Lillian Leach. . . . . Treasurer. . Henry Cohen MEMBERS Rose Brozman Bernice Carlson Henry Cohen Nancy Farmer Eleanor Weyer Doris Gray Hedva Hadas Lillian Leach Iane Hieger dollars. Some honorable mentions were also awarded to French students at West- port. These honors were recognized in an assembly. During the Christmas season the club was invited to Iunior College. Much time was spent in memorizing French Christ- mas carols, which were sung before and after the play presented by the Iunior College French classes. Short stories of the celebra- tion of the Yuletide in France were also on the program. This year the movie Grande Illusion was shown at Westport. It starred Iean Gabin, who is now in Hollywood. Pupils from the entire city came to the movie. Even some who have never taken French came, which proves that the interest in French has not died. Without the cooperation of our sponsor. Miss Collins, we might not have had a French club this year. However, she was there to in- spire us, help us plan interesting, amusing and different programs, and to encourage us. We want to express our appreciation for her kindness and generosity in all that she has done to help us succeed this year. EIRCULU IIALDERUN One of the most important factors in the delense of the United States is a friendly relationship with Latin Amer- ica. Circulo Calderon has added its small but important part to increase interest in our southern neighbors. In the past year we have studied the countries of South Amer- ica, Central America, and Mexico. We have had dis- tinguished visitors who spoke to us in their native tongue. We also saw motion pictures of Latin American countries. sang Latin American songs, and played Spanish games. This not only developed an interest in our Spanish neigh- bors but also afforded splendid entertainment for Spanish students. As all the meetings were conducted in Spanish. the students were able to develop a fluency in speaking the language. We want to express our appreciation to our sponsor, Mr. Phillips, for his excellent guidance in directing the students to learn, speak. and appreciate the Spanish language. We hope that in future years Circulo Calderon will live up to our motto, Ade1ante. Siempre, Adelante, as we have this year. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Gretcha Evans .... .... P resident .... ........ N adine Smith Nadine Smith ........ . . .Vice-President. . . ........ Marialice Heier Beverly Ann Good. . . .... Secretary .... .... H elen Ann Williams Leon Kusnetsky ..... ..... T reasurer ...... . ..... Herb Schroeger Gus Eisemann .... . . ..Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... Robert Taylor Marialice Heier ..... ....... C ritic ...... . . . .Ruthann Beyer Barbara Burbridge. . , . . . . Parliamentarian . . . .... Ioyce White MEMBERS Harold Bernhardt Gus Eisemann Rosemary Hodgins Muriel Larson Gloria Single Brella Sue Thompson Ruthann Beyer Gretcha Evans Aileen Hughes Tom McMorrow Billie Ann Smith loan Westerdahl Betty Brooke Seth Gatchell Olive Marie Huoni Jane Ann Nunn Nadine Smith Ioyce White Barbara Burbridge Beverly Ann Good Beverly Iackson Mary Ellen Pennington Helen Stains Yvonne Wil-clund Dale Carlson Marilyn Hardwick Betty Kiser Herb Schroeger Merlyn Stenger Helen Ann Williams Ioyce Cook Lois Harkness Leon Kusnetsky Ann Searcy David Stimson Mari Becka Wilson Kathleen Dixon Marialice Heier Nadine Lange Ioe1Sheskin Bob Taylor Thelma Zink E l I. UA 1' A 'af' , ls 1 I . -.-J Brooke Dixon Hardwick Huoni Larson Searcy Stenger Wiklund Burbridge Eisemann Harkness Iackson McMorrow Sheskin Taylor Williams Carlson Evans Heier Kiser Nunn Single Thompson Wilson Cook Gatchell Hodgins Kusnetsky Pennington B. Smith Westerdahl Zink Good Hughes Lange Schroeger N. Smith White 67 ALPHA LYRA f+--- x .. Andrews Carlisle Gay Hanlon Kirkpatrick Polk Snider Walthall Bucher Clement Greve Heinberg Kopulos Richardson Stroud Williams Byrne Davis Gustafson Henderson Meltis Riche Timanus Young Campbell Field Hamburg Holman Owen Sejnost Vandiver First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Marie Kopulos ..... . . .... President .... . ...... Helen Carlisle Helen Carlisle .... . .. .Vice-President .... .... I ohn Kirkpatrick Mary Ella Hanlon. . . . .... Secretary .... .... K athryn Snider Helen Heinberg .... ........ T reasurer .... . .. ........ Ruth Ann Gay Kathryn Snider . . . .... .Sergeant-at-Arms .... . . . Marietta Richardson MEMBERS Rex Andrews Marian Clement Virginia Gustafson Iohn Kirkpatrick Marietta Richardson Marforie Timanus Betty Bucher Rinard Davis Ruth Hamburg Marie Kopulos lane Riche Susie Vandiver Dorothy Byrne Mary Field Mary Ella Hanlon Corinne Meltis Dick Sejnost Marjorie Walthall Francesca Campbell Ruth Ann Gay Helen Heinberg Thelma Owen Kathryn Snider Lucille Williams Helen Carlisle Violet Greve Fred Henderson Marian Polk Shirley Stroud David Young Betty Holman Alpha Lyra, one of Westport's oldest de- partmental clubs, was organized for the pur- pose of giving students an opportunity to enjoy and participate in the preparation of musical programs, both vocal and instru- mental. At each meeting a carefully planned pro- gram is presented by members of the club under the supervision of the vice-president. Through this participation we gain poise and control for appearance before audiences of greater size. In the presentation of these pro- grams, musical talent is displayed and dis- covered. In our club this year we have a great num- ber of talented people, many of whom have participated in the annual state and national 68 music contests and have won high honors and awards for themselves and Westport. The seniors who are graduating this year leave many members who will endeavor to carry on the traditions of Alpha Lyra. Probably the most outstanding meeting of the club this year was the one held during the Christmas season. Dr. Adams, Director of Music at the University of Kansas City, spoke to us on Music in the War Today. Many old familiar carols were sung and their history related by members of the club. We are indeed grateful to Mr. Spring, our able advisor, for his guidance and influence throughout the past year, and we wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to him. PHILATELIE SUIIIETY The Westport Philatelic Society is one of the youngest active clubs in the school. It was organized in 1940 by a small group of stamp collectors who felt the need of grouping those with philatelic interests into one organization, where they could discuss, compare and trade. Each meeting consists of a program and a trading session. The programs, arranged by the vice-president, are made up of contests, special reports and interesting talks by promi- nent dealers and hobbyists. The outstanding events of the year are the stamp auction and the exhibition. The auction raises the money to finance the club. Each member donates a few stamps which are clas- sified and sold by an appointed auctioneer. For the exhibition the members arrange frames of stamps in as attractive a manner as possible. The frames are put on display for one week of the last quarter in the bulletin cases in the front hall. In the past several years members of the Westport Philatelic Society have won prizes in the annual H A P E X, a national stamp ex- hibition held in Kansas City. The club, since it is an all-school group, is open for member- ship to any boy or girl who is interested in any of the many phases of the hobby. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Forrest Faut ....... . . . . . . President ....... ......... D ick Epstein Stan Goldberg ..... ..... V ice-President. . . . . ...... Forrest Faut Richard Gerard .... ..... S ecretary .... . ...... Harold Fogel Gus Eisemann ..... ..... T reasurer ..... ..... R ichard Gerard Bill Duffendack .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms .... ........ I ohn Dean Dick Epstein ..... .... P arliamentarian .... .... S tan Goldberg MEMBERS Bill Barnes Iohn Dean Gus Eisemann Forrest Faut Buddy Gepford Robert Iackson Ed Shine Bernard Birnbaum Milton Dolginott Carl Enquist Harold Fogel Richard Gerard Donald Iennings Robert Uht Bill Canterbury Bill Dutiendack Dick Epstein Albert Franklin Stan Goldberg Richard Lund David Wagner Barnes Dolginoft Epstein Franklin Iackson Shine Birnbaum Dutfendack Faut Gepford Jennings Wagner Dean Eisemann Fogel Gerard Lund 69 QMSPEEIIH ARTS , Y 555' -,l.35,A.r. ith as Beninq Croskey Exter Hopkins Lamb Nordling A. Runkel Sydenstricker Bloch Dana Frank Humphrey Lowary Peake S. Runkel Tucker Bobrecker DeShong Frush Huncilman McEntire Peer Shumate Weiford Camp Ekholm Garcia Keller Matson Player Small Wells Ellis Garrison Kirshner Nilson Robinson First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Elizabeth Holmes .. . . .... President .... ............ L ois Ellis Hedrick Peer. ..,..... .... V ice-President .... .... M arian Player Virginia Lee Nordling. . . .... Secretary. . . . . .Marilyn McEntire Isabel Frush .....,.... . .... Treasurer .... ........ R ay Garcia Susan Huncilman. . . .... Parliamentarian .... .... A lbert Humphrey Norman Shumate. . . . . ..Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... F letcher Wells MEMBERS Vivian Bening Delores DeShong Lillian Garrison Minnie Iean Lamb Mary Anne Peake Peggy Ann Small lane Bloch Margaret Bkholm Elizabeth Holmes Bob Lowary Hedrick Peer Martha Sydenstricker Charlotte Bobrecker Lois Ellis Bill Hopkins Marilyn McEntire Marian Player Margaret Tucker Betty Camp Ierry Exter Albert Humphrey Walter Matson lean Robinson Lois Weiford Gene Courtney Doris Frank Susan Huncilman Ianice Meredith Arthur Runkel Fletcher Wells Nadean Croskey Isabel Frush Merle Keller Clifford Nilson Stanley Runkel Mary Belle Wright Gloria Dana Ray Garcia Bill Kirshner Virginia Lee Nordlinq Norman Shumate The nineteenth year of Speech Arts Club has been marked by enthusiastic participation in programs, im- proved parliamentary procedure and excellent co-opera- tion. A revised constitution has made selection of candidates for membership more manageable. Only pupils from classes in Speech are now admitted to the club. Office of critic has been abolished and instead three commentators are appointed for each meeting. In the twelfth annual oration contest. Lois Ellis and 70 Mary Anne Peake tied for first place and Robert Lowary came a close second. In the parliamentary law tests, Ierry Exter and Susan Huncilman headed the lists. In the writing of original valentine verse, Iane Bloch and Stuart Talcroft carried off prizes. We here extend to Hedrick Peer and Marian Player many thanks for work as program chairmen, and express appreciation to our advisor, Miss Keeler. for her deep interest and helpful and interesting suggestions. STAGE AND SCREEN The Stage and Screen Club has again this year given valuable service to Westport. The club has been an im- portant iactor in the production oi the fall and spring plays and in the management oi assemblies. Stage and Screen Club has also been oi much value to the members. It has offered them an opportunity to learn the technicalities and operation of back-stage work. A iew ol the duties performed by the members were lighting, scenery, properties, make-up, prompting, and ushering. Instructions and demonstrations were given to teach the new members back-stage work. We especially want to thank Mr. Miner for his help with the electrical problems. The annual picnic was the climax of the year's work. Under the able guidance of our sponsor, Mr. King, we know that the Stage and Screen Club will in future years hold its high position among the service clubs. Terry Anderson Iohn Dean Minnie Iean Lamb Bob Baltis Dale Carlson Ernestine Cooper Gene Courtney Nadean Croskey Betty Davis First Semester Virginia Lee Nordling ,... Minnie Iean Lamb ....., Marilyn McEntire Robert Lowary. . . Violet Greve .... Bruce Gillespie ..... Kenneth Fletcher Patricia Dixon Patricia Dobbe Helen Dodds Kenneth Fletcher Bruce Gillespie Puth Gould Violet Greve OFFICERS . . . . President.. . . . . . .Vice-President, . , . ...,Secretary. . .. ..Treasurer..., . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . .. , Student Agents . .. MEMBERS Marilyn Hardwick Charlene Harris Marialice Heier Bill Hildebrand Bill Hopkins Albert Humphrey Jim Kious Bill Kretz Ed Laughlin Ioan Lawrence Robert Lowary Arlene McCallum Marilyn McEntire Maurine Morrow Wanda Nieuwenh ,cg we hu 5.9 QB Anderson Dixon Baltis Dobbe Carlson Dodds Davis Gillespie Dean Gould Greve Hardw Harris Heier Hildeb Hopkins ick Kious Kretz Lamb rand Laughlin Lawrence Lowary McCallum McEntire Morrow Second Semester . . .Helen Ann Williams . . .Dale Carlson , . . .Virginia Lee Nordling ..... Iim Kious Terry Anderson Bruce Gillespie Bill Hildebrand Virginia Lee Nordling Iohn Tengdin Marian Player Patricia Pryor Bill Risberg Arthur Runkel Norman Shumate Peggy Ann Small uis Martha Sydenstricker Patricia Thompson Lois Weilord Betty lean Weymouth Helen Ann Williams Ioan Williams Virginia Windsor T YI S! as ,-. no Nieuwenhuis Runkel Weiford Nordling Small Weymouth Player Sydenstricker H. Williams Pryor Tengdin I. Williams Risberq Thompson Windsor 71 Q. HI-Y - ri ,T K ' , -13315 ,hr , ' - , T ' r 1 ' K . Q s I f, ' ' ,, ,- -Q I - f S 1 ' Q. : S ' T 'Li H - 4-.if fllrg ft 1'Y t F gf- .rr ' if ' - t 4 i is ' ' ' W -A Q F f' A In its ,rl g. , . K i ' 1 ' . t ' by - .it - A - , i Q gp ya if 'f . 'L L'A' . . ' - 'f 'W 1 ' 4 k -. ' A L : - ' T . . A . A .... at fr T . ' 71 'm fr' -- M ' zz' I f a' mf if ' . s a A . v . , . - ' ' , 'eil . - ii' ' .. - 'P' ' ' N gigs- . 1 Q' rt . 332' ff . -. , ijgv 'Wai . Z 1 in Y ,lag A ff ,1,:,f':' nfs' t N R , . Q N '--' A t 9 . it ' Zfi F . - A f ' 1 ' 1 A , A r - T - T 3 .e -1 - ' , ' 1 ' - y .f w C, 25 Q T'-L.-Q f' f F it new al A' .LL. 11, 4-1 41- - Q S 1 s o ' K ' 1 l' gf , f ' . ' -i:iQffi?1..fQiiif1fQTQg, ,. , aw , P it ' V ' - 1 . Anderson Bradt S. Gatchell Isaac Kirby Lauritsen Michael Myers Rixey Wohltman Averill Carroll Guinotte Joseph Kise Lowary Middelkamp Nilson Russell Ward Barker Dean Harding Keith Kretz McEwen I. Miller Plapp Taylor Wells Beach Flatt Hocker King Labunski McFall M. Miller Pumphrey Tengdin Wheeler B. Gatchell Huey Kious Laughlin Mendenhall Miner Risberg Upton First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Paul Mendenhall ,... . . .... President ..... ' ........... lim Kious Godfre Isaac ..... . .. .Vice-President. . . ........ Sam Keith Y Iim Neustadt ...... .... S ecretar . . . . .... Paul Mendenhall Y . Wallace Russell. . . . . .Treasurer. . . . ..... Iim Gumotte MEMBERS Terry Anderson Charles Graves Kenneth Kirby Hobart Michael Bill Risberg Charles Averill lim Guinotte Kent Kise Neal Middelkamp Norton Rixey Harry Barker Otis Harding Bill Kretz Iack Miller Wallace Russell Chuck Beach Sam Hocker Bronek Labunski Merle Miller Iohn Shaw Walter Blagg Don Huey Ed Laughlin Bob Miner Bob Taylor Clinton Bradt Godfrey Isaac H. P. Lauritsen Everett Myers Iohn Tengdin Lewis Carroll Bruce Ioseph Bob Lowary Iim Neustadt Bill Upton Iohn Dean Sam Keith Richard McEwen Clifford Nilson Iimmie Ward Bob Flatt Quentin King Floyd McFall Fred Plapp Fletcher Wells Bob Gatchell Iimmie Kious Paul Mendenhall Iohn Pumphrey Charles Wheeler Seth Gatchell The Westport Hi-Y is strictly classed as a service club. but it is more than that to those who have ever attended a meeting. lt is a wholesome institution that fosters all the good traits present in the character oi the growing boy. Hi-Y was the first club in the city to buy a defense bond. This bond was presented to the W-Club for the furthering of athletics here at Westport. Hi-Y's mixer was novel and original in that it had a floor show which delighted all who were in attendance. 72 Bob Wohltman The hay rides and the picnics throughout the year have all been successful too. The members of Hi-Y feel that the club has offered sufficient amusement to satisfy even the most active boy. Due credit must be given to Mr. Kenneth Evans, who devoted a goodly part of his time to the betterment of the club. Also, Hi-Y's new sponsor. Mr. Alex Sawyer, the city-wide Hi-Y secretary, has helped immeasurably. Thus it is easily seen that Hi-Y has fulfilled its prime purpose. that of giving service to Westport. GIRL RESERVES This year the varied activities oi the Girl Reserves, in- cluding good times, service work, interesting meetings and participation in Kansas City Girl Reserve events. have done much to promote fellowship, which is our purpose. We have been fortunate in securing such out- standing speakers as the following: Mrs. George Catts: the Reverend Clyde Wheeler: Miss Te Fan Tsou, who spoke on Chinese education at our World Fellowship meeting: Miss Iunkin, who told us the truth about our cosmetics: and Mrs. loseph Cleveland, who gave a book review. Before Easter we had a religious panel in which members discussed their different religions. To aid the girls in becoming wise consumers, Miss Meyer led a dis- cussion on consumer buying. Girl Reserves have been very active socially this year. Four representatives were sent from our group to the Tri-City Conference at St. Ioseph. At Christmas we had a party at City Union Mission and a Chinese tea. Our other social activities included two teas, the Palm Sunday breakfast. three dances at which the boys were guests, and a mother-daughter banquet. CABINET OFFICERS Marialice Heier .... .......... ...... P r esident Doris Meine ......... . . .Vice-President Minaruth McWhirter . . . ...... Secretary Eleanor Weyer .,... . . . Treasurer Helen Bockman Mary Lou Gepford Mary Ella Hanlon Esther Lenz Marjorie Timanus Lillian Koch Paula Ruth Iulius Naomi Brown Wilma lean Suggett MEMBERS Florence Allen Helen Bockman Naomi Brown Marian Clement Ernestine Cooper Helen Cox Pat Cronan Betty Davis Beverly Frank Pat Gordon Doris Gray Mary Ella Hanlon Marilyn Hardwick Lois Harkness Katherine Hedding Marialice Heier Mary Lou Hindman Marilyn Holquist Paula Ruth Iulius Lillian Koch Patsy Laird Petrene Lauritsen Esther Lenz Annette McEwen Bernita McKee1 Minaruth McWhirter Ruth Matson Mary Louise Gepiord Phyllis Huity Beverly Iackson Doris Meine Verna Lu Murfin I une Murray Janet Newbold Eunice Nicoll Rosemary Numer Mary Ann O'Donnell Donna Rapier Shirley Riche Lucy Robison Delores Roller Martha Rush Sue Sanford Delores Roll Emma Schuler Millicent Sheets Peggy Short Nadine Smith Wanda Smith Mary Spalding Virginia Stigall Shirley Stroud Wilma Suggett lane Swartzbaugh Mary Lou Hindman er Shirley Thiem Pat Thompson Marjorie Timanus Elaine Wegley Lois Weiford Eleanor Weyer Ieanne Whitney Marguerite Williams Virginia Windsor Barbara Young Martha Sydenstricker 'atm l A . s R '15 KN ' A it ' , I A V W C ' E x f g we I N 'Qt .. K N V , L ft' ' 1 D I 5 . sa, K L , Q 5 g Q, Mya . 'I K - : a Q , ,F 1 , . - 1: ,, - tg- E lb ,,,.. RS i ' 5 'X ui B I ' ' ' Q' R -. ' V 'i if C i . K R gli I -Q 5 .fi 1 ft 3 - . X U i as- Mt P. Qi, i, . ,i N- 4 ya. we, . A it , . . . ,, if - L ' gf' f . -- L 1 ' wits: . R , f . 5 , Skaggs ir K N U - W igf. M ,gy M , ,I M , av--'.t'.3 -s ' . , .- ,. ., if L . 9'1 . r ' is -' :EY s. 1.55 aff? Q y M , ' V 1 ,kg I s - -r' 25' i ,agp .W s 'E 'a . y f as sw , in 5 f f -, f at ' i -wg N N 1 1 S 53,5 -fgivz-L ,K as t 1, L i is s P . X as YZF ,, .1 , - X - 5 Q, . Q. - 4' r' t , ,... 3 ,.- new t ,fm .ij 1 I -,A K A . ,sax i is 3 F r .al if I if s tt. it l s 4- 1 1 . ff' 5' fn R Beckman Cronan Gordon Holquist Lauritsen Murtin Rush Spalding Timanus Whitney Clement Davis Hanlon Hufty Lenz Newbold Sanford Stigall Wegley Williams Cooper Frank Harkness Iackson McKee1 Nicoll Schuler Stroud Weiford Windsor Cox Gepford Heier Iulius McWhirter Numer Sheets Sydenstricker Weyer Young Hindman Koch Meine O'Donnell Smith Thompson 73 AUTH CLUB Barker Campbell Davis Gauld Jenkins Lauritsen Middelkamp Hunkel Sutoris L. Williams Barr Clement Dixon Gufiey Johnston Lowary Myers Russing Tengdin M. Williams Brinkman Cochran Dobbe Haney King McEntire Polley Simonson Wells Windsor Byrnes Cronan Gilgus Heier Kious McHenry Preston G. Smith Whitney Zink Dana Gilliat Huoni Kretz Michael Pryor N. Smith First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Jim Neustadt ....,.. ....... P resident ...... ............. P at Pryor Harry Barker ,..,.. .... F irst Vice-President ............ Bill Barr Fletcher Wells , . . . . . . Second Vice-President . . . ..... Fletcher Wells Gloria Dana . ..... . . . Secretary . . . Neal Middelkamp . . . . . .Treasurer. . . MEMBERS Bill Babcock Carolyn Davis Olive Marie Huoni Harry Barker Patricia Dixon Mary Jane Jenkins Bill Barr, Patricia Dobbe Donald Jennings Olive Brinkman Betty Fitch Virginia Johnston Jim Burdette Stanford Gilgus Betty Kanally Dorothy Byrnes Ann Gilliat Bill Kester Francesca Campbell Ruth Gauld Quentin King Helen Carlisle Dean Graves Jim Kious Marian Clement Beverley Guffey Bill Kretz Jean Cochran Bruce Haney Petrene Ann Lauritsen Denny Cowell Marialice Heier Bob Lowary Pat Cronan Marian Hougland Marilynn McEntire Gloria Dana . . . Georgiana Smith . . . . . Harry Barker Richard McEwen Marilyn McHenry Thelma Mellon Hobart Michael Neal Middelkamp Merle Miller Everett Myers Willie Mae Polley Virginia Preston Pat Pryor Arthur Runkel Loyd Russing Kenneth Simonson Georgiana Smith Nadine Smith June Sutoris Bob Swinney John Tenqdin Fletcher Wells Jeanne Whitney Lucille Williams Mary Lou Williams Virginia Windsor Eileen Wright Thelma Zink This year the Auto Club set for itself an even higher goal than in previous years, that of having an actual working representation in all home rooms. Not only have we accom- plished this, but we can also boast of equally proportioned numbers from sophomore, jun- ior and senior classes, giving the Auto Club the unbiased all-school viewpoint that is every service club's ambition. That both the club and the school might profit from the experiences of others, many members investigated and attended meetings 74 of safety clubs in other high schools of the city, returning from them with new and con- structive ideas. Clubs change with the times. We have become another unofficial unit of civilian de- fense, and in addition a unit of offense against safety violators and the enemy! We know that prevention and treatment mean as much in warfare as in automobile traffic. The call to civilian defense and first-aid has been answered by our members. PEP Since we have always believed that a school is judged by its display oi loyalty, sportsmanship and school-spirit at the games. it has been the main objective ot the Tiger Claws this year, under the able guidance of Mr. King and under the leadership oi the cheerleaders, to give support to our teams at the games, and to give other schools the true picture of Westport loyalty and sports- manship. C LUB The Tiger Claws sponsored many activities this year that were of school wide importance. A good time was had by all at the games, and the Pep Club was im- proved greatly. But everyone is looking forward to an even bigger and better Pep Club in 1942-1943 to carry on the good work which has been started but which is far from completion. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Betty Davis ....... . .... President ..... ...,.... D ick Sejnost Dick Sejnost. . . . . .Vice-President .... ..... I oyce White Dorsey Cater .... .... S ecretary. . . ......... Betty Camp Dick Whitmore . . . ..... Treasurer ,.... .... B etty Weymouth David Young .... . . ..Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... David Young Alfrey Bradford Campbell Davis Gordon Lee A Meyer Numer Seinost Walthall Wilkins Anderson Brandenburg Campbell P. Dixon Hanlon Lowary Meyers O'Donnel1 Shields Watson I. Williams Bagby Brinkman Carter K. Dixon Harlow McCallu Minier Phillips Stout Weiiord M. L. Williams Bailey Brown Cater Doerschuk Heinberg McCaul Mitchell Pitt Stroud Weymouth Wills Bays Camp Chamberlin Dunlap Lange McKee1 Murray Reed Suflill I. White Wixon Barry B. Campbell Cochrane Emery Laughlin McWhirte Newton Remer Taylor M. White Young Collins Fields Lawrence Mackey ' Norris Riley Vann F K , ' J, --9 LM . WJU41, 75 , 01,1 WMQ . l , , yryxnfulbf - fxuif 53 ff bqii H t ii X LW vs x x -,034 M 'I J 1 ' 1 my 14' .rr 9 v..,,.- I 4 1' r if :1 A Y ff in SV 'hx 6 T599 . 49 I- ' ,A J na.. fxl .. ' . n ' .-' GWWTH Z ,S+ ' Q' df .942 P . J 'f' 'xwm f 555 fi ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,. . . ,,,. . ,,,., . .,......, .... . ... .,... ....,..,. ,. . No , m .xx .ro ,Zn J- F? A V44 qlvh I 5 ig X f ., 5 p 1 - 55155215 q r 0 f ' .... ..... ,,. ..... , ., , . .. . , A,.. 4.,. ....... . . ,fm fb V -'P tv 4.3 IQ9 9 . I' . SQ? ..h4.,f Ray Garcia Betty Camp Robert Spencer Walter Matson Bill Hopkins Iohn Shaw Lois Ellis Fletcher Wells Janice Meredith Elizabeth Holmes Merle Keller Robert Lowary Mary Anne Peake Hedrick Peer Arthur Runkel Red Liebetrau Clifford Nilson STUP THIEF Westport's fall play, Stop Thief, was pre- THE sented to large and appreciative audiences in the school auditorium December 5 and 6. In Stop Thief elaborate wedding plans are upset by a series of hilarious unexpected events. The absent-minded father, the social- conscious mother, the blundering detective. as well as the shrewd thief with his capable assistant, all add to the merriment of the situa- tion. Stop Thief, because of its suspense, humor, and excitement, takes its place as one of the best plays ever produced at Westport. Bouquets to each member of the cast, to the able director, Miss Alicia Keeler, and to Miss Mary Wheeler, her assistant. 78 Ioan Carr .... Mrs. Carr .... Caroline Carr. . Madge Carr .... Nell ......... William Carr. . . Iames Cluney. . . Mr. Iamison ..... Dr. Willoughby .... Rev. Mr. Spelain .... Iack Doogan ....... Ioe Thompson ....... Sergeant of Police ..... Police Officer O'Malley. . . Police Officer Casey .... Police Officer Clancy.. A Chauffeur .......... CAST . . . .Elizabeth Holmes . .Ianice Meredith Mary Anne Peake ........Lois Ellis ........Betty Camp . . .Fletcher Wells . . . . .Merle Keller . . . .Ted Liebetrau . . . . . .Ray Garcia . . .Walter Matson . . .Robert Lowary . . . . .Hedrick Peer . . .Arthur Runkel ..... Iohn Shaw . . . . . Bill Hopkins ..Robert Spencer . . .Clifford Nilson THE SEVEN KEYS TU BALDPATE George M. Cohan's well-known mystery drama, Seven Keys to Baldpate, made its second appearance on the Westport stage this spring on April 24 and 25. The first perform- ance was in 1938. Once again critical play- goers acclaimed it as a success, receiving the creditable performance with enthusiasm. The activity of the story is centered around an author by the name of Magee, who wagers that he can write a complete book within twenty-four hours without leaving the prem- THE CAST Elijah Quimby ............ Bob Barr Mrs. Quimby ........ Ianice Meredith William H. Magee. .Bronelc Labunski John Bland ........ Mary Norton. . . Mrs. Rhodes. . . Peters ......... Myra Thornhill .... Lou Max ..... Mayor Cargan. . Albert Humphrey Ray Cushing . . .Marion Player Elizabeth Holmes . . . .Hedrick Peer . . , . .Lois Ellis . .Gene Courtney . . . . .Bob Lowary Thomas Hayden ......... Ray Garcia Police Chief Kennedy. .Ray Cushing Leon Kusnetsky Owner ot Baldpate. . .Stanley Runkel Walter Matson Policeman .... .... H . P. Laurxen I isss of Baldpate Inn. The exciting chain of events which follows, including everything from haunted rooms to murder, furnishes Magee with material for a lively and intrigu- ing novel whereby he wins the bet. Much credit should be given to Mr. King, who uncsasingly gave his time and effort to make this play one of the best ever presented at Westport. The receipts of the play paid the last installment on the new public address system. Elizabeth Holmes Albert Humphrey Lois Ellis Bronek Labunski Bob Lowary Gene Courtney Hedrick Peer Marion Player Ianice Meredith Ray Cushing Leon Kusnetsky Bob Barr Stanley Runkle Walter Matson Ray Garcia H. P. Lauritsen 79 PARENT-TEACHER ASSUEIATIUN First row, left to right Mrs. G. K. Bailey, Mrs. Murray Hoffman, Mrs. C. K. Harris, Mrs. E. L, Beyer, Mrs. W. E. Hildebrand. Mrs. Amos Z. Gay, Mrs. E. T. Tenqdin, Mrs. W. C. Shields. Second row Mrs. Frank S. Brinkman, Mrs. Burt Yoakum, M s. H. W. Hanlon, Mrs. G. G. McWhirter, Mrs. George Nitchy, Mrs. Chas. W. Gerard, Mrs. Hugh I. McCaul, Mrs. B. E. Nindel. Third row Mrs. I. Erle Longmoor, Mrs. L. L. Cowles, Mrs. Wm. A. Hardy, Mrs. L. C. Briant, Mrs. A. C. Huey, Mrs. Geo. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Anna Rixey, Mrs. A. C. Pennington. The Westport Parent-Teacher Association has com- OFFICERS pleted an outstanding year: the membership has been the largest lor many years. attendance has increased, and Mrs- W- E- Hi1debfaHd--- ---4-.'A Pfesidefll more interest has been shown. Gifts have been made to Mrs. Amos Z. Gay . . -AAV F US, Vicapresidem scholarship funds, mutual help, and to other worthy or- Mrs E. L. Beyer.. . . . ,Second Vice-President ganizations. The general theme of our programs has been Modern Family Life. Our speakers included Dean Glenn G. Bartle ot Kansas City University, Dr. H. R. Mrs E. T. Tengdin .... . . .Third Vice-President Mrs G. K. Bailey .... ...,.. R ecordinq Secretary Meyering of Teachers' College, and Dean Claude W. Sprouse of Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Mrs. MIS S- R' Pingef '--- '-AA C Offesponding Secfetafl' W. E. Hildebrand, president, has been assisted by an Mrs' C- K' Harris -'-4 --.Treamuer efficient executive board and a line group of room M L L C I I - mothers who have fulfilled every requirement lor the YS ' ' OW esu' Hlstonan Standard oi Excellence award for the ear. Miss Velma Shelley ,... . . .Auditor Y DEBATERS Front row, left to right Ioan Williams, Lois Ellis, Helen Williams. Second row Bronek Labunski, Ray Cushing, Gene Courtney, Virginia Lee Nordling, Janice Meredith. Third row Bruce Gillespie, Leon Kusnetsky. Gus Eisemann, Mr. King, Bob Barr. K- Q-'55 WSF? 1-.Q 3 :N....:' Q.:-X.. eswifx? Q? A , A- H- ii ff L 1 1 I' X v 9 5' W - Hs' i X, sl g .af Nu v af !6'e'b?y' ': . ' , WW S 1 k V 1 lu ' 1 ,I ' i Q 5 s D ,P w 'fi l f. fx W A 2 K L5 in . J, A 4 Y I EIR ,S X X W 2 W X , H x Z' ' m M ' 1 .X ' i k W 'J if U ak 'It ,M , nw , ,,,xM.M V , .. , , N M .X....,i,.w,X..,wM. -. t 1 - .... ,W-. 1 t :ff Lh 4 I U .,q,. in I n f A ' ' R R R fn .R gm, j Q h 'SKS ., ,Q A H if R 'F ' DEE LUMARY: X ' LA Ouarierbacl I, Boa BARR Guard A JERRY GUNDERSON CLARK REED? PM Halfhack 3 K. Y f KL,-,E ' .JSF- g , ' ,.' f-sf -- I hy ' Q. N ' gil R U GEORGE Mccuux - End SAM SOGAS FRED BENSLEY Cenior BILL EVANS Guard Tackle K , ff f .- , , ' tkh' ' ' ' , ... ' R I . . L 5 ,Q in . . . , fl, My r 3 3 R RR - sos CHEEK A V G F'R A mcnc nun-au.eR ' R R ' ' f s...4 R BRUCE GILLESNE R JN DONOHQER Tackle ' End 6 ' for replacements and were twenty-three first team, four Q valuable ieserve, and twelve second team practice. First team letters were awarded ,S letters. Reserve letters were giv- Thirtymine n u m e ra 1 S were en to boys who did not have suf- awarded to twenty Seniors and ficient experience to hold first 1 will form the nucleus of next nineteen juniors, Among thegelteam positions, but who were year's football squad. DON CHAMBLEE Fullback ul cumon wkaaen Hnlfblcl FRED PLAPP Tackle to seven juniors who, with the second team Iettermen, fx HF X ' ,lj x 'lf ,ts .g + o '15 we 7 1 Is.. , Y K CHUCK seAcH X- X Tackle JOHN MOS RICHARD Fosmz -f - Quarterback Wx , V s 'f 1 X , X U s ' ri -1'-El - CHENEY answer: K 'ii K' 5 Guard . . SQ sm KEITHa i i Confer K r ,gr -Q.. munich skewen D i f PAUL MsNoeNHAu. ' 1 'A A I Haifback , X 33 r a fl I Q -5.5 H' .CT ' if l , ffl? E ' .. . W, 6 V ERNIE PIPER ' ' n W A r I' X K ,B 1 l J x! Large Squad Turns Out For Football FOOTBALL SQUAD lLower picturel First row, left to right Ernie Piper, Maurice Brewer, Ierry Gunderson, Bruce Gillespie, Chuck Beach, Don Chamblee, George McCully, Arthur Pfeiffer, Johnny Tangalos. Second row lim Donohue, Bob Scanlon, Milton Yarrington, Bob Barr, Bill Evans, Fred , Plapp, Paul Mendenhall, Sam Keith, Cheney Brewen, Clark Reid. Third row-Dee Lumary, Harlan McAllister, Richard Foster, Sam Sogas, Bernard Brown, Eugene Stark. Kenneth Cooper, Bob Cheek, Lawrence Nelson, Dick Bugler, Clinton Webber, Coachg Bourrette. Fourth row Coach Chubb, Keith Webb, Don Coates, Seth Gatchell. Charles Carnahan, Charles Hughes, Willard Cubine, Howard Hall, Wesley Seiglar, Marshall Kellam, Prentiss Rhodes, Les Holdeman. Fifth row- -Leonard Molotsky, Eddie Laws, Stan Runkel, Bob Sturgeon, Dick Cox, Fred Iohnston. Jimmy Berthelson, Bob Flatt, Rudy Ramirez, Bill Meek, Bob Springer. Sixth row Bob Thomson, Francis Shirley, L. V. King, Bill Kesler, J. C. King, Arthuri McGovern, Bob Haas, Merle Miller, Morton Gelphman, Quentin King. Not pictured ---- 1 Clinton Bradt, Leonard Hill, lay Meek, Bill Watson, Fred Bensley. FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM lUpper picturel First row, left to right Bernard Brown, Dee Lumary, Bill Meek, Clark Reed, Bob Cheek, Sam Soqas, Lawrence Nelson, Bill Evans, Dick Bugler. Second row -lim Donohue. Willard Cubine, Kenneth Cooper, Milton Yarrington, Howard Hall, Eugene Stark, Mar- shall Kellam, Don Coates, Prentiss Rhodes, Morton Gelphman, Third row Charlesl Carnahan, Keith Webb, Chuck Hughes, Bob Scanlon, Wesley Seiglar. Rudy Ramirez. Piper Selected on All-Star Team Ernie Piper was selected for an end position on the all-star team at the end of the football season. Don Chamblee won a sec- ond team back position. Chuck Beach, Sam Keith, Cheney Brewen and Paul Mendenhall all received honorable mention. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Wfvxfjiorf 0 , Raxmfalr' 0 Wfvxfjmrf Eusf 0 Wvsfjmrl 0 , Warzf 6 VVr'slf10rI , , Paxvo 0 Wvsllborf 0 . . Norfbvusf 14 lVz'xfjwrf , , Cvnlral 19 Wvxfjmrl 6 Sozlflirasf 9 Wfrsfjmrf Sozzilmuvf 7 84 Hit Mid-Season Peak Weak on Pass Defense League play began for West- port and Northeast on North- east's iield. Conclusive action was absent in the tirst quarter, being more of give and take, with the Tigers taking more than giving. Then in the second quarter, and again in the third, Northeast ex- ploded with a passing attack that netted them fourteen points. The game ended 14-0, with only a last-minute fiareup of offensive action shown by the Tiger team. Enemy Reverse Tricky Using single and double re- verses, Southeast got the jump on the Blue and Gold and tin- ished on top of a 0-6 score. Com- ing back in the third quarter the Tigers matched Southeast's first halt' goal with one of their own, but the pay otf was a safety which cost our school the contest. First Victory for Tigermen The East. Bears fell before the onslaught of Tiger fury and a 12-0 score resulted. Real power, not shown since the Ward game, supplied Westport with its first Interscholastie win. Driving to one touchdown on the ground, and one in the air, Westport van- quished East High and gave a pleasurable afternoon to a large following of Westport rooters. While obtaining two 6-pointers, the team's defense was super and held East to very little yardage. Pass Attack Clicks, 16-0 Westport stayed in the victory column by thoroughly trouncing the Paseo Pirates 16-0. A pass from Webber to Piper scored the first goal and a ground attack brought the second. Mendenhall added with case the extra points. Big disappointment of the game was the cancellation, because of clipping, of Dick Foster's eighty yard punt return for a touch- down. Westport's line stopped a Paseo punter behind the goal line for the other two points. Eagles Smother Tigers Central smashed Westport to a 10-0 score mostly because she had as much knowledge of our plays as the team itself had. Defensive- ly, the struggle was the worst of the season. Indians Continue Jinx Pulling a fake punt play sev- eral times, Southwest, bitter en- emy of Westport, defeated the team 7-0 to end the '42 season. 85 l s 1 i 'T' 'Qt Four Reserves and Managers Win W's r l I l . C r H z 4 . r ,s :Z? f ge, g g , . TNS S ,, 7 . Upper left, lay Meek. Lower left. Harlan McAllister. Center, Bob Thomson and Les Holdeman, managers. Upper right, Arthur Pfeiffer. Lower riqhf, Bob Wagner. Coaches Deserve Much Credit Mr. Bourrette fleftl is best known in Westport circles as football coach and second team basketball coach. Coach Bourrette received his football education from Knute Rockne, late coach of football at Notre Dame. He also participated in basketball,, baseball, and track. At Westport, he is also a good friend, not only- to his football boys, but to his pupils in biology and physiologyi l 1 classes as well. Mr. Chubb frightj, who cameq to Westport in 1935 along withi Mr. Bourrettc, is basketball coach W and second team football coach. Last year Coach Chubb had his first championship basketball team. Mr. Chubb and Mr. Bour-i rette are good body and mind: builders as well as teachers of! , scientific subjectsg Mr. Chubb has l i classes in biology and physiog- 1 raphy. l 86 Second cam Has Excellent Season With plenty of spirit and drive the second team tied for the interscholastic crown by winning five out of six con- tests. The team held the opposition scoreless in each game except the last, when Southwest intercepted a pass and a lateral for two touchdowns which resulted in Westport's lonly loss. Prospects can be considered good for next year 'only if all men return and if no one fails. Second team letters went to Webb, Seiglar, Scanlon, Hughes, Kellam, Brown, Stark, Nelson, Yarrington, Cooper, Bradt and Meek. Bauzafdwll High Spots in First and Last Games Basketball started off with a big bang for Westport and a blowout for Southeast. Westport earried on its winning streak to eleven games. lt took only one lninute for the eagers to assume eoniniand, and thereafter they held a lead to the end to gather in their first. win ot' the season, with Southeast on the short end of' a 334-29 score. Northeast Stops Winning Ways Northeast halted the Bengal erew after it had won eleven con- seeutive games. Behind 17-ll at the half, the Tigers spurted to within one point but were checked there as Northeast went on to a 2413-28 victory. Falter Near End llolding a one-point advantage at the half, Westport lost ground in the last two quarters and Man- ual captured a hard fought 27-22 battle. lVIanual's main threat was in the person of Deluna. Rader was Westport's high-point man. East Romps Over Cagemen With East as hot as a forest fire in the first half, Westport eould do little offensively and the Bears went on to win 30-16. East apparently eouldn't miss and there weren't many scoring op- portunities for Westport to make the game eloser. Usual Luck for Paseo Losing its first four games. Paseo beeame lueky and defeated the Blue and Gold, 30-25. Not able to eheek the enemy in the first half, Westport spurted in tht- last to tighten the game. Lose Close Battle Westport went down battling to the last as Central barely nosez' out the Tigers, 20-19. Fighting desperately, the Tigers eouldnlt quite make that needed goal. Webber K Co. Win With Clint Webber sparkling like a diamond and swishing nineteen points through the hoop, Westport High upset its areh rival, Southwest, 332-31. The score was close all the way, but Web- hers hot streak and two timely shots by Sogas gave us our most glorious triumph of the season. Webber's nineteen points roeketed him into seeond place in individ- ual scoring and happily elimaxed the season for all Westporters. 88 i Basketball Squad Front row. left lo right -Iim Donohue, Bob Scanlon. Sam Sogas, Clinl Webber, Dick Fasl, Dick Foster, Kenneth Rader. Second row-Iim Dolan, Don Chamblee, Sam Keith. Chuck Beach, Ernie Piper, Ioe McCambridge. Third row--Howard Hall, Dick Bugler, Kenneth Shover, Marshall Kellam. Nol pictured'--Cheney Brewen, manager. econd Team Wins Four, Drops hree While dropping three games to Northeast, Paseo, and Southwest, Westport's second team cagers bombarded the hoop for large scores against Southeast, Manual, East, and Central. High scorer for the season was Jim Donohue, who hit his high spot with 23 points in the Manual game. Dono- hue, along with Sogas and Scanlon and several other prom- ising juniors, should form the rudiments of a championship squad next year. i Seniors Wallop Juniors In the annual junior-senior game, the seniors swamped their younger team members 40 to 20. Happiest player of the game was Ernie Piper, who swished twelve points through the bucket as he led his teammates to victory. The other seniors too had sharp eyes for the basket, each obtaining at least one free throw and one field goal. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Wvxtport .Sbawnvv Mission Wastjzort Wrstport ..,,. . . , Wfara' Wvstport Wrstport ,,..,.. Alumni lVc'.vtj1ort Wrstport Christian Brothers Westport Wrstport ..,... Lafayette lVr'stport Wfvxtjiort . Bonner Springs Westport Wcrstport 3 2 .. . Sonilnwst 29 Northvaxt 3 6 . . . . Manual 27 , . . . East 30 . , . Pasvo 30 Cvntrai 20 . Southwest 31 89 inksmen Gain Fourth Place Prospects Excellent for Winning Golf Team Next Year With only one letterman returning from last year, West- port's golf team, composed of Jim Dolan, John Chapman, Lester Hall, Al Suttle, Bill Spencer and Philip Kurin, landed in fourth place in the interscholastic golf tournament at the No. 2 Swope Park course. Southwest again won the city title with a 72-hole score of 1,220. Paseo took second with a total of 1,2703 Southeast third with 1,3383 Westport fourth with 1,3693 and Central last with a 1,387 total. Total individual honors did not go to Southwest but to the second placers, Paseo. Art Schuman, Paseo, was low with 285. Following him were Dick Andres of Southwest with 288, and Bill Kraus of Central with 301. Jim Dolan, Westport captain and two year letterman, placed seventh with a score of 310. Dick Andres from Southwest crashed the links for low medalist honors in a single round with a par score for the No. 2 Course of 65. While Schuman and Kraus closely con- tested Andres with other low scores, Dolan shot 75 for his best in the tournament. 90 Left to right Alfred Suttle, Lester Hall, Iohn Chapman, lim Dolan, Bill Spencer, Mr. Bannister. Also cited for their golf abili- ties were John Chapman and Lester Hall, who received golt' numerals shortly following the fall tournament. Both ot' the boys are sophomores and will by next year be greatly improved. Prospects for lEl43, to quote Mr. Banister, golf coach, are ex- qcellentf' Besides the three letter- men there will be several very promising juniors returning to Westport in '43, Many matches have been planned for spring to further aid in making next year's team a winning one. There may be two obstacles for the golfers to overcome next sea- son, a lack of transportation fa- cilities and a scarcity of golf balls clue to the war. However, plans are at present being made for a regular fall tournament as usual. Climax All-Victorious Season Sweep City Tennis Titles For ten long years cham- pion after champion in the sports world of tennis has come from Westport. This year marked the tenth con- secutive year our tennis team has captured either the singles or doubles title, or both. On the top rung in the singles division was Bill Mil- ler, who defeated Donald Block of Southwest 6-3, 6-3. Bill, No. 1 man on Westport's team for the last two years, waltzed through the tourna- ment, losing only ten games to his opponents. Finishing the sweep of the city titles was Bill Ege, mainstay of the squad for three years, and Henry Graf, who waded through all opposition to handily defeat Southwest's doubles team by scores of 6-3, 6-3. The Blue and Gold not only gained both titles, but also domi- nated the entire meet. The other doubles entry of Kenneth Rader and Charles Brawner rose to the semi-finals before losing a hard fought battle to Southwest's fin- alists. Not to be excelled by the two doubles teams, Westport's other singles entry, Frank Wil- kinson, climbed to the semi-finals only to succumb to Don Block, Southwest finalist. Miller and Ege Capture State Doubles Crown Our not entering in the singles at the state tournament did not dampen the effect of the doubles combination of Bill Miller and Bill Ege. Forced inside by weath- er conditions, the sudden death v 4 1 l one-set rule was applied. There 1 Miller and Ege, another trophy being no sudden deaths for was gained for Westport, and Westport, state crowns were i still another tennis season ended proudly placed upon the heads of i in glory. 91 Bourrette Brown Barr Bugler Beach Chamblee Bensley Cheek Bradt Cooper Brawner Dolan Brewen Donohue Ege Evans Fasl Foster Gillespie Graf Hall Holdeman McCambridge Plapp Hughes McCully Rader Keith Meek Reed Kellam Mendenhall Scanlon Kirkpatrick Nelson Seiglar Lumary Pfeiffer Shover McAllister Piper Sogas Stark Tangalos Thomson Wagner Webber Wilkinson Chubb ALI SPORTS REPRESENTED BY W-CLUB Forty-nine Members from Football. Basketball. Tennis and Golf Bob Barr ...... Chuck Beach .... Fred Bensley .... Clint Bradt ....... Charles Brawner. Cheney Brewen. . Maurice Brewer . Bernard Brown. . . Dick Bugler .,....... Don Chamblee .... . Bob Cheek ...... Kenneth Cooper. . lim Dolan ....... Iim Donohue .... Bill Ege ..... Bill Evans ..... Dick Fasl .... Dick Foster ...... Bruce Gillespie.. Henry Graf ...... Howard Hall ..... Les Holdeman. . . Chuck Hughes. . . Sam Keith ........ Marshall Kellam. . Bob Kirkpatrick.. Dee Lumary. .... Harlan McAllister Ioe McCambridge .... George McCully . Bill Meek ........ Paul Mendenhall. Lawrence Nelson ..... Arthur Pfeiffer... Emie Piper ..... Fred Plapp ...... Kenneth Rader .... Clark Reed ...... Bob Scanlon ..... Wesley Seiglar .... Kenny Shover ..... Sarn Sogas .... Eugene Stark .... Iohn Tangalos... Bob Thomson .... Bob Wagner ..... Clint Webber .... Frank Wilkinson. Milton Yarrington .... MEMBERS .........................Football . . . .Football, Basketball ................Football . . . . . . .Second Team Football ......................'l'ennis . . . .Basketball Manager, Football . ........................... Football . . . . . . . . . . .Second Team Football .Football, Second Team Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . .Football, Basketball ................Football . . . . . . . .Second Team Football . . .Golf. Second Team Basketball . . . . . . . . . . .Football, Basketball . .... ..... . .Tennis . . . .Football . . .Basketball . . . .Football, Basketball .............F0otball ...................Tennis .....Second Team Basketball . . . . . . . . .Football Manager . . . . .Second Team Football . . . . . . .Football, Basketball . . . . .Second Team Football Second Team Basketball ..............Basketball ...........Football . . . . . . . . . .Football Reserve .. ...Second Team Basketball ..................Football . . . . .Second Team Football ................Football ...........Football . . . . . .Football Reserve . . . .Football, Basketball ............Football . . . . .Tennis, Basketball ................Football . . . . .Second Team Football . . . . .Second Team Football . . . . .Second Team Basketball . . . . . .Football, Basketball . . . . .Second Team Football ..............Football . . . .Football Manager . . . . .Football Reserve . . . .Football, Basketball .... ...........Tennis . . . . .Second Team Football FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .............................. Don Chamblee Vice-President .... .... P aul Mendenhall Secretary ......... ..... C heney Brewen Sergeant-at-Arms. .... ..... M aurice Brewer Reporter .................................. Sam Keith SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............................ Cheney Brewen Vice-President . . . .... Don Chamblee Secretary .......... .... C lint Webber Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ..... S am Keith Reporter ................................. Dick Foster Boys of the W-Club represent all four of the inter- scholastic sports offered by the school. This seventh year of club activity has been an enjoyable one for all, with most of the letter-winning contingent from football and basketball either sworn in as new members or continuing as old time dues payers. Tennis and golf were amply rep- resented by athletes who had won their numerals. While the only actual requirement for entrance into the club is the earnings of any letter in any sport, W-men must and do live up to two additional requisites--good sportsman- ship and clean, healthful living. Again the club provided ushers to control the crowd at the basketball games held at the Municipal Auditorium. Several W-Club men were at each court game clearing aisles. preventing disorder, and keeping trouble away from Westport's section. For the first time since the club began, the annual trip to the Kansas University track relays was missing this year from the usual activities of the organization. Insuf- cient funds was the reason. Shortly after the end of the football season. the Hi-Y gave to the W-Club a twenty-five dollar War Bond to be used for any purpose desired. The club donated the bond to the athletic department of 1952 to use for any equipment needed. Every W-Club year ends with a great picnic. All boys are invited to the finale of the season and most boys re- spond, for besides all the food that anyone can eat, base- ball and tennis are enjoyed by all. The low ebb of the party is the realization on the part of all the seniors that this is the last get-together for them and their coach. But the seuior lettermen leave high school athletics with the knowledge of clean living and good sportsmanship that their fellow athletes in the W-Club and their coaches have helped them develop. 93 BMS , K' 0'f6'l'f en' Upper left, BASKETBALL INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS. Left to right Fasl, Runkel, Miller, O'Brien, Heinz, Iohnson. Upper right, BASKETBALL ALL-STARS. Kneeling f-Fasl, Heinz Standing Brawner, Phelps, Miller, Rieke, O'Brien. Center left, INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS. Willet Hildexhrand, O'Brien, Soloman, Preston, Fasl, Medlov. Center. ALL SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS. Russell Neustadt, Harding, Miller, Kretz, Laughlin. 94 Center right, VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS. Kneeling Fasl, Heinz. Wilkins. Standing f-Phelps, Lauchlan, Kennedy, Marti. Lower leit. TOUCH FOOTBALL ALL-STARS. First row-Keat- ing, Fasl, Marti, Black. Second row-Phillips, Russell. Brawner, Loqrasso, Johnson. Third row-Runkel, Phelps, Miller, O'Brien, Kennedy, Heinz. Lower right, TOUCH FOOTBALL INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS. Kneeling-Bartle, Wagner, Miller, Crews. Standing Stair, Roberts, Blessing, Meador. Hour 4 Munopolizes Intramurals 1 Hour 4 of Mr. Fields' gym classes grabbed everything but the gym in winning six intramural school championships. Starting the season off with football, Hour 4 captured the all-star touch foot- ball championship with not too much competition from the other classes. But there Hour 4's cham- pionship march ended as Hour 2 took over for a brief moment to bring down the interclass touch football title. Not satisfied with only one title, the boys of Hour 4 waltzed right through basketball by over- whelming all opposition. They an- nexed the all-star basketball championship, and then poured on the power to add to their over- flowing championships the inter- class basketball title. In the all- school tournament the Aces, made up of boys from that all-winning fourth hour class, gained still an- other title when they handily de- feated five teams. The season progressed into vol- leyball and here again no one could halt the rampaging players of Hour 4. They seized the all- star volleyball championship be- yond any doubt, and to make their record a trifle more impressive, they triumphed in the interclass volleyball division. There they halted, not because they were worn out, but because there weren't any other fields to con- quer. A very exciting climax for the volleyball tournament was the all-school championship. Anyone could enter, elimination was fast and furious, and many upsets left favored teams with their tongues out. In the finals, the Hi-Y team, composed of Bill Miller, Bill Kretz, Ed Laughlin, Bernard Brown, Wally Russell, Jim New- stadt, and Otis Harding, met those charming finalists, Hour 4, whose stars were Dick Fasl, Ken- neth Rader, Chuck Brawner, and Jim Hilderbrand. It was neces- sary for one team to win four out of seven games in order to obtain the laurel wreath of vic- Cheerleaders Kneeling. left lo right---Mari Becka Wil- son, Susie Huncilman. Viola Baker. Standing----Bob Taylor. Don McGregor, Harry Barker. tory. All the games were tight and thrilling. Hi-Y came from behind to eke out a slender, but nevertheless decisive victory in gaining the all-school volleyball crown. As the Herald went to press, a softball tournament among the gym classes was being held. Also, after the close of the school day, there was an all-school competi- tion contest between eight teams competing in a double round- robin tournament. Rivalry was especially keen among these teams: W-Club, Hi-Y, Atoms, Big 10, and All-Stars. As the Herald went to press the Big 10 was in front with a record of four wins and one loss. Close behind in sec- ond place was Hi-Y, with three victories and one defeat. Mr. Fields Conducts Intramural Program The intramural athletic pro- gram is largely an outgrowth of the group work in the physical education classes. The classes take up a sport for a five week period, first giving attention to the fundamentals of the sport, then following with actual play- ing competition between squads in the class. Sports in which the boys participate are football, bas- ketball, volleyball, tumbling, track and softball. Each class is divided into squads of eight or ten boys with one acting as a captain. The winning squad of each class then plays the other class champions after school in a single elimina- tion tournament. The all-stars of each sport in each class are selected by the physical education instructor, Mr. Fields, and the squad leaders. Any boy making an E, S or M grade is eligible. The all-star team of every class then plays in a single elimination tournament conducted after school. In the all-school tournaments everyone is free to participate. A double elimination tournament is held in all-school basketball. If a team loses its first game, it drops to the consolation bracket, where that title is almost as coveted as the championship one. Teams playing in the First round of the all-school volleyball tournament play twenty-one point games. In the second round the teams play for the best two out of three games, with fifteen points constituting a game. The quarter-final teams play for the best three out of five, with fifteen point games. Fifteen point games and a four out of a seven series are necessary for the teams that remain in the Hnals. 95 Girls' Athletics Retain Popularity Seniors Win Hockey Championship This year, as before, after-school sports have been very popular with Juniors, Seniors, and especially Sophomores. More than 150 girls turned out for hockey alone. i i l . HOCKEY TEAM STANDINGS TOTAL TEAMS XVON LOST TIED SCORE Sv-nior . .. J 4 0 0 19 Inuior . , 2 2 0 17 Sojrbomrm' 0 4 0 2 96 The 1941 hockey season ended ' with the Senior team holding the 4 school championship, having lost not a single game. The Juniors were runners-up. The scoreboard at the end of the seasons last thrilling game read Seniors 5, Juniors 0. In many high schools and col- leges over the country, classes in Physical Fitness have sprung up. The Office of Civilian De- fense is sponsoring such classes in the interest of civilian morale and the national war effort. But here in Westport we don't need such classes. As Miss Bradley has often asserted, the boys and girls who participate in school athletics receive the necessary physical training in competitive sports in- stead of in boresome calisthenics. The boys and girls who are grad- uated from Westport are physi- cally fit. Hockey Teams Seniors tUpper pictureJfFr0nt row, left to right: Loretto Vann, Yvonne Wiklund, Velma Eaton, Harriette Davis, Jewel Peaster, Sue Conwell, Evelyn Rubin. Back row: Suzanne Anderson, Arline McCallum, Josie Ham, Elsie Bow- man, Betty Mentzer, Helen Cox. Juniors tCenter picturej-Front row, left to right: Patricia Calla- han, Joanne Hall, Anne Chase, Joyce White, Jean McNair, Peg- gy Stair, Barbara Piper, Jane Ann Nunn. Back row: Gloria Single, Geraldine Tuttle, Norma Duiy, Nancy McCaul, Mary Field, Beatrice Blom, Betty Buch- er, Juanita Moore. Sophomores tLoWer pictureJ- Front row, left to right: Mary Louise Kent, Gloria Sackman, Jackie Dunlap, Betty Faggard, Gail Goodrich, Margaret Wilkin- son, Edla Carlson, Velma Cock- rell. Back row: Barbara Butler, lBetty Rea, Marguerite Sherman, Josephine Miller, Norma Kinds- vater, Nora Russell. Basketball Holds Great Appeal Seniors Again Champions More girls came out for basketball this year than in any previous year. The Sen- ior team emerged victorious as in hockey, the Juniors coming in second. The last game of the basketball sea- son between the Juniors and Seniors was a tie, 14-14. The Christmas alumnae game was almost as thrill- ing, the scoreboard reading 25-19 in favor of the alum- nae when the final whistle blew. Excellent teamwork was outstanding on both teams. Basketball is probably the most strenuous form of com- petitive recreation offered for Westport girls. Players must be constantly on their toes and the pace is terrific. Good basketball playing pro- vides an excellent example of machine-like teamwork and split-second individual thinking. Basketball Teams Seniors fUpper picturej-Front row. left. to right: Helen Cox, Harriette Davis, Sue Conwell, Evelyn Rubin, Yvonne Wiklund, Susie Anderson, Jewel Peaster. Back row: Norma Jean Foster, Loretto Vann, Janice Meredith, Josie Ham. fKatherine Dochow not picturedj Juniors fCenter picturej-Front row. left to right: Peggy Stair, Anne Chase, Jane Ann Nunn, Deane Davis, Mary Field, Nancy McCaul, Juanita Moore. Back row: Jean McNair, Norma Duffy, Joyce White, Gloria Single, Geraldine Tuttle. Sophomores fLower pieturel- Front row, left to right: Edla Carlson, Paula Ruth Julius, Mar- guerite Sherman, Betty Rea, Gail Goodrich. Back row: Norma Gladys Miller. fBarbara Butler Kindsvater, Gloria Sackman, Bet- and Margaret Wilkinson not pic- ity Faggard, Josephine Miller, tured.J 97 'S 'f 'f ' Tennis Six Candidates lor Senior Athletic Pin 0 'S'f 2 Highest Award in eirls' Physical Education Two of Westport girls' favorite sports, baseball and tennis, are always somewhat neglected in the Herald because of their unsea- sonable seasons , the Herald goes to press before they get fully under way. But these sports, especially tennis, are probably more popular than any others in school, base- ball, because of its general prom- inence in Kansas City, and ten- nis, because of its nation-wide prominence. Tennis is a game which offers wholesome recrea- tion not only for high school pu- pils, but for adults and middle- aged people as well. Tennis is one of the few inexpensive sports that stay with a person all through life. Betty Beets and Loretto Vann were winner and runner-up, re- spectively, in the fall tennis prac- tice tournamentg therefore their chances for placing in the spring finals are very good. In baseball, the seniors are holding down a well-established lead. The baseball squads were chosen after many weeks of prac- tice. These girls were selected to represent their respective classes in the after-school baseball tour- nament: Seniors - Suzanne Anderson, Sue Conwell, Helen Cox, Harriette Davis, Josie Ham, Susie Huncil- man, Arline McCallum, Janice Meredith, Jewel Peaster, Loretto Vann, Yvonne Wiklund, Isabel Frush. Juniors- Anne Chase, Norma Duffy, Deane Davis, Mary Field, Geraldine Jackson, Virginia Man- tice, Barbara Mastin, Jean Mc- Nair, Nancy McC'aul, Juanita Moore, Jane Ann Nunn, Barbara Piper, Gloria Single, Peggy Stair, Joyce White. The girls pictured above are the candidates for the highest and most coveted honor offered by the department, the Senior Athletic Pin. To receive one of these pins, a girl must have won at least six letters during her Westport years, she must also be noted for her good sportsmanship. The win- ning of a Senior Pin is indeed a real achievement. Josie Ham fupper leftj has won three lette1's in hockey, three in basketball, and one in baseballg Harriette Davis fupper centerl one in hockey, one in basketball, Sophomores - Barbara Butler, Edla Carlson, Mary Carples, Bet- ty Faggard, Gail Goodrich, Paula Ruth Julius, Edna Krister, Gladys Miller, Josephine Rea, Nora Rus- sell, Marguerite Sherman, Gloria Sackman, Betty Taff, Margaret Wilkinson. BASKETBALL TEAM STANDINGS TOTAL TEAMS WON Losr TIED scoRE Senior ..,. , 3 0 1 82 junior ..,.., . 2 1 1 75 Sophomore .. . 0 4 0 46 98 kb nn' and two in baseball, Sue Conwell fupper rightl two in hockey, two in basketball. Janice Meredith flower leftl has won one letter in hockey, three in basketball, and one in baseball, Jewel Peaster flower centerj one in hockey, two in bas- ketball, one in baseball, Loretto Vann flower rightl two in hock- ey, one in basketball, two in base- ball. The Senior Athletic Pins will be awarded by Miss Bradley in the Distinguished Service Assem- bly on Senior Day. MmorsportshrouseInterest In addition to the four major sports, the girls' physical educa- tion department takes up various minor sports, such as horseback riding, badminton, volley ball, and table tennis. fEvelyn Rubin was this year's table tennis cham- pion.J All these minor sports pro- vide the Westport girl with a well-rounded education in the playing of games, and perhaps more important, in good sports- manship. Also, such sports may still be enjoyed after school days are over. k y u I fv- W ll :ri as ly 9, rm r r u LIEUTENANT COLONEL BURR P. IRWIN The Westport R. O. T. C. Battalion of 1941-1942 is again the largest battalion in the city, and is even larger than any in the history of Westport. With the help of Lieutenant Col- onel Irwin, Professor of Military Science and Tactics in Kansas City, Sergeants Hilton and Hicks have worked hard to make the battalion live up to its past record. In Ianuary, when Sergeant Hilton was ordered to active duty at Camp Robinson and promoted to the rank of Lieuten- ant, he was replaced by Sergeant Hicks from Fort Leaven- worth. Sergeant Hilton made a splendid record during the two and one-half years he spent at Westport. During this time the battalion won many outstanding awards: in May of 1941 the battalion took first place in the Field Day exercises, bringing back every award except one. This is just an ex- ample of the outstanding achievements of the battalion under the helpful leadership of Sergeant Hilton. We feel that Sergeant Hicks will continue to lead the bat- talion in maintaining the high level to which it has gradually ascended through hard work and ambitious ideals, and that he will continue to train the high school cadet to be a better citizen in time of peace, and a better leader in time of war. SERGEANT HAROLD A. HICKS LIEUTENANT WILBUR S. HILTON EADET UFFICERS Captain Captain Major Captain Captain BILL BARR CALVIN CULBERTSON GODFREY ISAAC CLARENCE DAY IACK SI-IERWOOD First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant RAY CUSHING DONALD McGREGOR ROBERT NORMAN BERGE PRATT LOYD RUSSING PAUL SEXTON Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ROBERT BARR ROBERT BURGE BILL CONNIFF IOHN CRONAN RAY GARCIA BRUCE IOSEPH Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant JAMES KIOUS H. P. LAURITSEN RICHARD McEWEN NORTON RIXEY IOHN SHAW FLETCHER WELLS 101 Captain ............ PLATOON LEADERS First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant. . Second Lieutenant. . STAFF OFFICER First Lieutenant. . . First Lieutenant .... 102 , , , ,Bill Ban' FIRST SERGEANT Hobert Michael . . ...... Iohn Shaw SERGEANTS Dan Fletcher L. I. Guinn Kenneth Iohnson . . .Paul Sexton WilbertHo1te CORPORALS Ralph Bierwirth Max Casler Stanley Chapman Dick Eschbach lack Furry Bill Kirshner Bob Miner Walter Roesener Dick Sejnost Robert Talbot I ohn Tengdin Raymond Thayer Bob Wohltman PRIVATES Iacques Ackerly Ralph Basler Bernard Birnbaum Walter Blagg Wallace Carrol Burnell Cole Lynne Cowles Bill Duffendack Myron Edwards Harold Fogel Richard Fristoe Richard Gerard Raymond Gorham Cliff Greve George Grinham Marion Hammond Forest Haynes Fred Heim Glen Hinrichs Robert Hymer Donald Iennings lack Meeker Merle Miller Dwight Milliren Clifford Nilson Howard Oakes Riley Pope Billie Reyburn Dick Ross Walton Ryle Robert Shelton Bryce Turville Myron Way Lawrence Weber Stephen Wheeler Crawford Williams Paul Williamson Clarence Zink FIRST SERGEANT William Hardy SERGEANTS Stan Goldberg Ernest Grinham Rodger Powell CORPORALS Harold Bernhardt Norman Bollis Richard Epstein Forrest Faut David Gardner Hubert Kelly lack Lombardo I. Everett Maze Neal Middelkamp Bill Quint PRIV ATES Rex Andrews Bill Armstrong Bill Barnes Edward Bicknell Richard Bicknell Clittord Bingham Bill Blair Andy Campbell Dan Carathers Charles Coen George Cox Bob Davidson Charles Davis Felix Eichelbaum George Evans Charles Ferm Ed Fleeman David Hochberg Robert Holder David Hougland Clarence Hurd Calvin Iackson Robert Iackson Ralph Kron Donald Leach Ioe Lewis Dale Liljestrand David Mall Norman McReynolds Iames Miller Richard Moore Richard Osborn Dale Palmer Henry Rimmer Stan Runkel Frank Schroeder Bill Sexton Charles Shanklin Iack Smith Iames Smith Robert Spencer Ed Stewart David Sutton Glenn Todd Bob Voelker Harold Wallman Ioe Williams Ray Williams Everett Woods Edward Zsido EUMPANY B Captain ............ PLATOON LEADERS Second Lieutenant. . . Second Lieutenant. . . Second Lieutenant. . . STAFF OFFICERS Second Lieutenant. . . Clarence Day . . . .Robert Burge . . . . . .Ray Garcia . . .Richard McEwen . . . .Robert Barr 103 Major. . . Captain ............ PLATOON LEADERS Second Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant. STAFF OFFICERS First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant. . COMPANY E Godfrey Isaac FIRST SERGEANT . . .lack Sherwood .. .... Bill Conniff . . . . .Iohn Cronan . . . . .Iames Kious . . .Donald McGregor H. P. Lauritsen l 104 Bill Longmoor SERGEANTS Vartan Gullaian William Harding CORPORALS Dale Ashley Iames Burdette Lewis Carrol William Clarkson Gene Courtney William Myers Robert Nesmith William Risberg David Stimson PRIVATES Bill Atwood Marion Ayler William Babcock Iack Bennett Fred Biermann Charles Brown Bob Chaifin Ralph Davis Ioe Fichter Bill Fink Edwin Granstrom Dean Graves Ralph Hahn Iohn Holmes Harry Hood Iames Howard Alan Kieffer George Kirkland Lowell Leonard Ted Liebetrau Arthur Long Adolph Maas Marvin Miller Monte Montgomery lack Morton George Nitchy Robert O'Dwyer Sinclair Ogle Lindy Pennington Herschell Perrine Iames Renken Donald Rose George Schroer Louis Uh! Charles Wagaman Dan Wanick Bobby Weidner Richard White Edward Yokum David Young FIRST SERGEANT Raymond Catron SERGEA NTS Web Smithers Kenneth Fletcher CORPORALS Terry Anderson Bill Baldock Dale Carlson Iohn Chapman Richard Eckaus William Geplord Everett Myers Scott Nesbet Bob Owen Robert Roller William Rule Robert Vick PRIVATES Arthur Beach Bob Bennett Kenneth Britt Robert Brown Roy Brown Robert Burleigh Bill Canterbury Edgar Clarke Arvie Cooper Ermal Cooper Denny Cowell Harvey Crane Dick Epley Ray Freeman Bill Fuller Delbert Ganson Stanford Gilgus Keith Halbeisen Lester Hall Bruce Haney Phillips Hicks lack Hedger Dick Hollasch Ierry Holtzman Don Huey Robert Larm lim McCasland Bill McCasland Merwin McClelland Thomas McMorrow Dan Packer Edward Park Bob Perkins Earl Peterson Richard Posh Iames Reich Bill Robinett Alvin Roush Charles Sikora Robert Swinney Frank Thompson Dan Thurston Iohn Wiedenman Harry Wright Iohn Young IIUMPANY ll Captain. . . PLATOON LEADERS First Lieutenant ...... First Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant. . . STAFF OFFICER Second Lieutenant. . . Calvin Culbertson . . . .Ray Cushing . . .Loyd Russing . . .Norton Rixey . . .Bruce Ioseph FRONT ROW, left to right Furry, Thayer, Huey, Brown. BACK ROW Culbertson. Day, Sergeant Hilton. Hussing. Sherwood. The rifle team this year has made a splen- did record for the school. The team was under the direction of Sergeant Hilton, who picked the team members and directed them in firing every evening after school. This year Calvin Culbertson and Loyd Russing returned to help the team with their previous experience. The other members of the team were chosen from the Battalion, using the elimination system. Cadet Captain Calvin Culbertson was chosen Captain of the rifle team on his ability to shoot and his previous two years' experi- ence. He and Sergeant Hilton corrected the mistakes the men made While shooting, and took charge of the rifles and equipment for inter-school matches. 106 Our range here at Westport does not con- form to regulations: therefore no official shooting is done here. This handicaps the team by requiring them to shoot on a strange range. But despite this disadvantage the team won second place in the intra-mural match and second place in the inter-city matches. Every man on the team won the rating of ex- pert rifleman. Sergeant Hicks will have to train some new men to take the places of the graduating seniors. These new men, along with lack Furry and Ray Thayer, who will return next year, are expected to form a team which will live up to the record of the Tiger squad of 1941-1942. R.U.T The R. O. T. C. Ball is looked forward to as the peak of social events here at Westport. This year it was held in the front hall on Feb- ruary 27. The decorations were planned and decided upon by a committee which was chosen and headed by Cadet Captain Bill C BALL Barr. Music was furnished by George Miller's orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a gold bracelet to the queen, Mable Lou Hetzler. Those who at- tended thoroughly enjoyed themselves and considered the evening well spent. l The Queen ol the Ball Everyone Enjoying Himself? Around the Punch Bowl Proud Captain Day and the Queen 107 FIRST ROW, leit to right- Kirshner, Clarkson, Haney, THIRD ROW W. Myers, Long, Carrol. Renken, Perrine. FOURTH ROW- Hahn, Hinrichs, Goldberg, Hurd. SECOND ROW- Courtney, Furry, Eckaus, Carlson. FIFTH ROW---Roesener, Michael, Risberg, Casler. FIRST HOUR L. I. Guinn. Captain oi the Hour Bruce Haney Arthur Long Robert Roller THIRD HOUR Everett Myers. Captain of the Hour William Clarkson Clarence Hurd Iames Renken FOURTH HOUR Herschell Perrine. Captain of the Hour Gene Courtney Ralph Hahn Forest Haynes Glen Hinrichs William Myers 108 S FIFTH HOUR Hobart Michael, . B. MEN Commander of S. G. Duty Dale Carlson. Captain of the Hour Richard Eckaus William Kirshner William Risberg Walter Roesener SIXTH HOUR Iack Furry, Captain of the Hour Terry Anderson Scott Nesbet Robert Swinney SEVENTH HOUR Stanley Goldberg, Captain of the Hour Max Casler Dan Flecher Iames Miller The S. G. Men CStudent Governmentl are sponsored by the R. O. T. C. to protect the lockers and belongings of the students and to keep order in the halls. These men are chosen for their ability to think and act on their own judgment. They patrol the halls, checking to see that no absent-minded stu- dent has forgotten to lock his locker. They also challenge all persons in the halls during class periods, thus preventing loafing in the halls. This year the corps was larger than in previ- ous years: there was a patrol for each hour except second. Also, this was the first year that a cadet officer was not in charge of the corps. Cadet First Sergeant Hobart Michael was named as Commander by Sergeant Hil- ton at the first of the year. The corps has done an outstanding piece of work under the excel- lent leadership of Cadet Sergeant Michael, Sergeant Hilton, and Sergeant Hicks. WG EM S -'19 SENIOR BALLUT SUE CONWELL and LES HOLDEMAN- Best known couple. Susie and Les are Westport's Couple in the Castle with Semper Fidelis on their coat-of-arms. PEGGY MINER-Girl who has done the most tor Westport. It's people like Peggy who have helped put and keep Westport in her high position among Kansas City's high schools. Let's give her a hand! BII.L KRETZ--Boy who has done the most for Westport. Bill never misses an opportunity to put Westport higher upon our noble hill. He's our chief plugger, booster, and general builder-upper. RUTHANN BEYER and PAUL MENDEN- HALL-Most popular girl and boy. Ruthann is well-known and well-liked by everyone in school. She certainly deserves this title in every sense of the word. Paul Mendenhall-the most popular boy in school. He is the favorite ot sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike-in spite ot his crew cut and bow ties! BII.L LONGMOOR-Best dressed boy. Bill has all the boys envious of his zoot suits-and we do mean zoot! IANE RIEGER-Best dressed girl. Iane would win the honors in any Easter parade, Duchess of Windsor or no Duchess of Windsor. RUTHANN BEYER-Most typical West- porter. Miss Westport of 1942. Typical of all of us in every way-popularity, scholarship, and personality. CATHERINE CAMPBELL and BOB EGGLE- STON-Flirt and Familiar. Katie says she doesn't know what she has done to deserve this title, but we all know that she has a definite way with the boys, and do they love it! Eggy used to be quite the man about school, but now, to the disappointment oi the fairer sex, it looks as if he has finally settled down for good. DON CHAMBLEE-Most handsome boy. A composite Clark Gable, Tyrone Power, and Stir- ling Hayden, Dutch really merits this title, and many more besides. RITA RICKETSON-Prettiest girl. Rita Ricketson-beauty queen ot Irving and of the entire school. She is not only pretty, but sweet as well. PAT ANGLEBECK and HARRY BARKER -Best girl and boy dancers. Swing and sway with Harry and Pat. They know all the latest steps. and are the two most sought-after people on every dance floor. BRONEK LABUNSKI-Most likely to suc- ceed. ln spite of this picture, we know that Bronek has what it takes to hitch his wagon to the highest star. FLETCHER WELLS-Best punner. Fletcher is Westport's punny-man. He rolls them in the aisles and keeps them in stitches. BILL BARR-Boy with best personality. The old personality man in person. He has more iriends than you could ever begin to count, and he more than deserves every one of them. MARGARET TUCKER-Girl with best personality. We never see Tuckie but that she is surrounded by her many friends and admirers. It's that mag- netic personality that gets them. DON CHAMBLEE-Best physique. Westport's Superman, It you don't believe us, just take a look for yourself! IEANNE LAIER-Best figure. In addition to having such a good figure, Ieanne has beauty. personality. popularity and-well. every- thing it takes to justify our choice. lll Q ff'-Q his if N Hey. chillun'. the game's the other way! Popcorn, peanuts, chewing gum! No 8th hours today. The boss is on vacation. Yippee! The school turns out in grand style. Don't crowd, there's plenty ol room for everybody The pause that refreshes . Bill Longmoor on the job las per usuall. That's the way you spell it -here's the way you yell it Tough luck, Maurice. 1 12 s- '5 X ,, we Don't let a little thing like a goal upset you, girls, Kent Kise and the Westport-Southwest scoreboard. Need we say more? Careful, now. Remember your blood-pressure. Ioyce Cook, Peggy Small, Arlene McCallum, Iohn Pum- phrey, Bill Miller, our rootin'-tootin' cheering section. -i Our team in a huddle between quarters, plotting a new offensive play. ilnteresting backs, no?l Looks as il we just made a goal . . . Intramural cagers, McCambridge, Beach, Bugler, Rader. and Scanlon vie for the ball. May the best man win! Don't get so excited. kids, the other team made the goal. 113 Goin' somewhere. fellas? Iohnnie Kirkpatrick and Bill Howell blowing the man down. Don't look now. boys, but there's a quiet little murder going on behind you! Sergeant Hilton seems to be quite intent on grading some R. O. T. C. papers. Did he pass, Sarg? 114 Herald activity assembly stunt. L. to R. Dana, Bierwirth. Kretz, Beyer, Carroll, Daily, and Longmoor. Would you ever have recognized us? Bill Evans, Arline McCallum, and Zella Andrews seem to be upset about something. Wha'sa' matter? Careful, fellas. It bites! Activity ticket chairmen Kenneth Rader, Ierry Niquette, Betty Io Goble, and Lynne Cowles. Nice work, gang! EINANEIAL STATEMENT UE THE 1942 HERALD To whom it may concern: gantic, and stupendous year book. The mem- This is the official statement concerning bers of the staff think it is only fair that the the high-falutin' expenditures on the super, recipients of this book know something of better-than-average, colossal, magnificent, gi- the money involved in publishing it. DISBURSEMENTS for we lost itl Photography tincluding Longmoor's glamour shotsl .... Lost in crap game ................................ Carfare Cto and from-including dates! ............ Feed for tadpole ........................... Picnic ..... Court fees for borrowing one tandem bicycle ..... Paper for printing Herald .................... Paper for private correspondence .................... Gas and tires for Miss Bonney ........................ Gum, candy, gum, cokes, gum, popcorn, gum ftor Lent? .... Ditto Cfor rest of yearl ................................ Lost lcareless bookkeeping?1 ..... Cost oi printing annual ,....... One flash bulb .............. Stamps ......... Brain power .... Total I .... RECEIPTS for we don't know how we got ttl Sale of annuals ............... Donated by Clays .............. Donated by Irvings ................. Sale of dice Cwe got tired ot losingl ....... Sale of red tape fdonated by tacultyl ..... Found in waste basket .............. Sale oi retread tire ....... ......... Total II ..................... S 983.47 10.00 1,432.66-8 73.01 299.99-9 12.33 1.01-1 67.29-5 5,566.08 .00-0 56.35 3,569.12 2.04 .09 .01- .00 5 512,694.73-3 S 2.50 24.36 .07 .04 1,495.72 .11 106.39 S 3,650.69 Plus tax Cincome tax, outcome tax, sales tax, tax-is, tax-idermyl.. 643.03 Total III ..... DEFICIT Canybody can have it for 51.651 .... Sorrowfully submitted dl King Business Manager S 693.72 512,001.01 -2 115 THE HQIEBSEEAFTEBGQ GJ ' QQ We are sorry, kind friends, That we can't roast you all, For our space is limited, And our oven is small. One ine spring day, while several of us were on a scavenger hunt, our quests led us into an old cemetery, and we decided to pass some time in reading a few of the headstones. As we read on, we recognized this as '4Ye Olde W'estporte Ceme- terye, where not a few of our friends are peacefully at rest. The first epitaph that met our eyes was that of our dear, departed brother, Bob Butcher. Born, April 13, 1925. Died, April 13, 2025. CThe good always die young.J Sir Horror-stricken, we read Ieanne Smith's name on a dear little tombstone: Electrocuted, November 17, l955. tAlas! We remember that fated day when she ran amuck through San Francisco's Chinatown, a carving knife in each hand and a dagger between her teeth.l if Under weeping willows, we sorrowfully read the following: Gone but not forgotten, Merlyn Sten- ger. She met her death heroically while saving her dog, Woofie, from a watery grave. it A drooping flag next caught our attention. Marian Fahey, aviatrix. Killed while looping the loop. CWe had heard that this sad accident would never have happened had not Marian been trying to attract the attention of a handsome young birdman below her.J Sir With a sigh and a shake of the head we re- flected on the foolishness of Susie Anderson. Killed while going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. ik The fate of Bill Risberg was a sad blow. Died at Leavenworth serving a term for absconding with bank funds. tWe fear that he leamed his evil ways while treasurer of Clay.l The next engraving startled us not a little. Mable Lou Day. Died in prison, under sentence for cruelty and mistreatment of her husband. tAnd we thought they would be so happy to- gether.l Sk The next epitaph did not surprise us much: To the sacred memory of my loving wives. Frankie Schneider Wells, Died 1954. Betty Shannon Wells, Died l956. 'lit Bob Lowary's fate is, we hope, a waming to the present generation. Death came to him as a result of the law passed requiring all raving poets to be mercifully strangled. sir A gigantic grave with a huge headstone attracted our attention. On it we read of the pitiful end of: Phil Tobin, a sufferer of Elephantitis. His weight was so great that slipping on a banana peel caused his death. sir We caught sight ofa pair of crossed swords in marble, and thinking some martial hero lay under them, we rushed to see who it could be. What a pathetic inscription! Here lie Buddy Stark and Larry Ranier. killed in a duel over a beautiful, Ve- nuslike young hat check girl. if On an adjacent headpiece we calmly be- held this: Bill Barr. Died peacefully of compli- cated gout and pink-eye. lThank goodness for nice cheerful little dis- eases like thosell And so we passed on our way, reliefued and gratified to know what had happened to some of our more illustrious schoolmates. 116 Last Will and Testament ol The Senior Class of 1942 PBEM ll To the Faculty, the Seniors leave an extra-large bottle of aspirin for all the extra-large headaches acquired. To the Juniors, we leave all the boys we used to date. To the Sophomores, we leave the plea to carry on for the sake of Deare Olde Westporte Highe Schoole. Harry Barker leaves for Califomia-SWISH! Mari Becka Wilson leaves Bob Taylor to the incom- ing Senior girls. Too bad, Becka. Clarence Day leaves his Spanish troubles to some other aspiring R. O. T. C.'er. I ane Rieger leaves her wardrobe to Zella Andrews. Margaret Tucker bequeaths her personality plus to lean McNair. Sahib Kretz leaves the school to Bob Miner. Loyd Russing just leaves. Bob Eggleston leaves his technique to Bill Evans. Jeanne Laier and Katie Campbell leave their fam- ous qualities to Gloria Harris. Mary Anna Iohnson takes all her cuteness and popularity with her. Major Isaac leaves the battalion to join MacArthur. Bronek Labunski leaves his gift of gab to Buddy Humphrey. Paul Mendenhall leaves his football socks to any- one who will take them off his hands. Bills Ege and Miller leave two slightly used tennis rackets to Frank Wilkinson and Howard Hall. Don Chamblee turns his looks over to David Mall, as if Dave needed them! Bette Bierwirth leaves her artistic ability to Iune Frame. Lois Weiford leaves a wad of gum under every desk. Dick Sigman just keeps coming and going. We all hate to leave Merle Miller and those parties of his. Ierry Niquette leaves her flirting ways to Ann Arm- strong. Bob Barr leaves for I. C. Gloria Dana leaves this job to someone else next year. - How doth the little Major Delight to talk with vim, Especially when the talking Is all concerning him! 117 WESTPUR T HIT PARADE Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing in a Hurry . . .Pat Anglebeck I Didn't Know What Time It Was ...... The age-old tardy excuse I Want to Go Back to Texas .... ............ P hyllis Hufty Piano Concerto ............. ..... B ruce Ioseph Intermezzo ......... . . ............. Lunch Gloomy Sunday .......... .... N ext Day Monday I Wish I Had a Sweetheart . . . ....... Quentin King n ll He's 1-A in the Army ........... . The Boy Who Cuts His Own Hair ...... . . . . . . .Betty Beets . . . . . .Ed Laughlin I Don't Want to Walk without You I Know Why . Zoot Suit . .... . Bill Howell and Pussy Whitnell You? . . . . .Chuck Beach K-K-K-Katie ....... .......... C ampbell The Skunk Song ........ ..... C hemistry Room California, Here I Come .... ....... H arry Barker u Day Dreaming 1: I'll Never Smile Again . . . . . Everything I Love .....Maria1ice Heier . . . . .Clint Webber Vacations, no homework, no tests--in short, no school! Sweethearts or Strangers? ....... Ieanne Laier and Bill Altschul How Long Has This Been Going On? ............ Susie and Les Build a Better Mouse Trap .......... ........... Y e Ed Sometimes, I Get to Wondering . . . .... Charlie Wheeler Somebody Else Is Taking My Place . . . ..... Miss Bonney UNI-INSWERABLE QUESTIONS Did you ever stop to think that life would be a mere existence were it not for those joyous twins, Mervvin and Marvin McClel- land? Where did Lois Ellis acquire her taste for knicknacks-or, in other words, that pin? Why can't all of us be as brilliant as Ernest Oppenheimer? Why did Dick Sigman and George Robin- son suddenly find Westport so repulsive that they shoved oft for Southwest and Paseo re- spectively? Why do some men persist in hiding their light under a bushel? 118 Why does Betty Beets always look so in- terested whenever Q. M. T. R. is mentioned? How can anyone still maintain that Miss Trotter has a heart after taking one of her exams-preferably, a final? What would happen if a Herald came out with some really good Tiger Tales? What's this I keep hearing about some Diary or something? What would happen if Westport had a stadium? Why did so many supposedly goodie girls suddenly get sick on the same day recently? Remember the Days- When there were men? When all the Seniors were staggering around the halls after the college aptitude test? When we walked to school in the dark? When girls cleaned their shoes? When the words formed on every chem- istry student's lips were: How many clip- pings do you have for your notebook? Oh, gosh, I only have 52! or Well, gee whiz, my little brother tears the paper up before I can get to it, or Do you think she'll count these on our final grade? and so on into the night. When Westport won the interscholastic basketball championship? When Caps and Gowns vs. Forrnals was the center of many a Senior's attention? When the commercial contest participants came home from Independence with such 1-o-n-g faces? When every other word was little dea1 this, that, or the other? tAh, yes, them were the dayslll Famous Sayings Evelyn Harland- Hello, Turk. Remember Fort Leonard Wood! Emily Daily- Some day I'm going to smile right in his face and shout 'hello' to him. Kenny Cooper- Hi there, how're ya doin'? Clancy Day Con Mable Lou Hetzlerl- Ah, 'tis spring. The birds, the bees, and the flowers! Mr. Ward- That reminds me of a story- Georgiana Smith- I believe we are laboring under a misapprehension. Any monitor- No talking, please! tMore often than not, the please is omitted.l Bill Longmoor- I just positively can't do all this work without an assistant. WANT AUS WANTED- At least two more dignified and full-grown years to add to our ages. Please send all an- swers to Bob Miner and Dick Epstein, ages fourteen and fifteen respectively. More cradles to rob. Any Senior boy. A continuous pass to the Uptown. !Who was it that you said was the assistant manager at the Uptown now?l Someone to laugh at my jokes. F. Wells. Someone to convince our teachers of the truth of the old saying that All work and no play makes Iack a dull boy. Anybody and everybody. Someone who would dare separate us. Rita Ricketson and Margaret Tucker. Someone to find out why the inventor of school books didn't die when he was born. Student body. Someone to haul off all the paper excelsior that's been lying around our house since we started slicing up newspapers for clippings for our chemistry notebooks. Any chemistry student. One large bottle of poison to use on mem- bers of rival societies before the intersociety contest. Literary society members. Sudden inspiration. Me. F U R S A K E N or Who Swiped Pappq's False Teeth? n Me love has flew, he done me dirt, How was I to know him was a flirt? To those in love, let I forbid. Lest they be dood like I been did! -Anonymous l 19 Index A Abbott, Iacqueline. 44. 61 A Cappella Choir. 54 Ackerly, Iacques. 41, 52, 102 Aikin, William, 54 Albright, Dick, 84 Alexander, Mar Sue, 14, 43 Alirey, Trann. 43, 75 Allee, Mary Ruth, 49, 52 Allen, Florence, 73 Allison. Audrey, 14, 54. 113 Alpha Lyra, 68 Altman, Beverly, 32 Anderson, David, 32 Anderson, Dorothy, 8, 14, 54, 56, 61 Anderson, Eleanor, 75 Anderson, Harry, 32 Anderson, Iames, 32 Anderson, Ray, 32 Anderson, Suzanne, 14, 42, 96, 97, 98 Anderson, Terry, 60, 71, 72, 105 Andrews, Dorothy, 38, 109 Andrews. Rex, 52, 54, 68, 103 Andrews, Zella, 109, 114 Anglebeck, Patsy, 14, 39, 54, 59. 110 Armstrong, Ann. 7. 43, 49, 57. 59 Armstrong, Bill, 103 Annstrong, Miss Irene, 11 Arnold. Blair, 15 Ashley, Dale, 99 Athletics. 81 Atwood, Billy, 104 Aust, Iimmie, 81 Auto Club, 74 Averill, Charles, 35, 48, 58, 72 Ayers. Ioe Ann, 14 Ayler, Marion Vernon, 99, 104 B Babcock. William, 60, 104 Bagby, Patricia, 75 Bailey, Beverly, 42 Bailey, Bonita, 14, 49, 52 Bailey, Pat, 8, 47, 48, 49, 59. 75 Baker, Shirley, 14, 54 Baker, Velma, 32 Baker, Viola, 14. 95, 109 Baldock. Bill. 99, 105 Baltis, Bob, 14, 52, 71 Band. 52 Banister, Mr. F. N., 11, 90 Banta, Iohn, 14, 54 Barker, Harry, 14, 36, 58, 72. 74, 95,110,114 Barnes, Bill, 52, 57, 69, 103 Bames, Nancy, 38 Barr, Bill, 14, 41, 48, 52, 57. 60, 74, 99,101,102,110 120 Barr, Robert, 14, 37, 47, 48, 50, 64. 76. 79, 80, 82, 84, 92. 101, 103, 113 Barry, Mercedes, 75 Bartle, Robert. 35, 49, 52, 58, 94 Basketball, Boys'. 87 Basketball. Girls'. 97 Baseball. Girls'. 98 Basler, Ralph, 52, 102 Basore, Kenneth, 14, 44, 51, 57 Bauer, Iohn, 14 Bays, Mary Alice, 75 B. C. P. Science Club. 64 Beach, Arthur, 105 Beach. Charles. 14. 37, 72, 81, 83, 84, 87, 89, 92,113 Bechtel, Miss Eva, ll Beets, Betty Ruth, 32, 46. 59 Bening, Vivian, 14, 54, 61, 70 Bennett, Bob, 105 Bennett, Iack, 104 Bensley, Fred, 14, 56, 65, 82. 84, 92 Berlau, Arlene, 14, 38 Bernhardt, Betty, 15 Bernhardt, Harold, 46, 67, 103 Bernstein, Rosalie, 32, 40 Berthelsen, Jimmy, 84 Bethel, Virginia, 32, 46 Beyer, Ruthann, 13, 47, 51, 61, 67, 110, 114 Bicknell, Edward, 103 Bicknell, Richard, 103 Bierman, Fred, 104 Bierwirth, Bette, 7. 15, 46, 51, 65. 114 Bierwirth, Ralph, 39, 49, 60, 102 Bingham, Clitlord, 38. 103 Birnbaum. Bernard, 15, 69, 102 Black, Robert. 52, 94 Blagg, Walter, 72, 102 Blair, Bill, 103 Blessing, William, 15, 94 Bloch, Iane, 13, 44, 46, 48, 59, 70 Blom, Beatrice, 46, 54, 65, 96 Bobrecker. Arlene. 15, 64 Bobrecker, Charlotte, 43, 47, 56, 61. 70 Bockman, Helen Louise, 52, 54. 73 Bogue, Christine, 15 Boice, David Lee, 15 Bollis, Norman, 47, 103 Bonney, Miss Ina G., 11, 51 Booth, Mr. Iohn N., 11, 50 Boothby, Dolores, 15 Bopp, Mr. F. N., 11 Bottom, Blanche. 38 Bourrette, Mr. G. V., 11, 84, 86, 92 Bowen, Ruth, 32 Bowman, Elsie, 15, 96 Braden, Nadine, 76 Bradford, Ellen, 75 Bradley, Miss Florence, 11 Bradley, Ieanne, 32 Bradt, Clinton, 43, 72, 84, 92 Branch, Barbara, 32 Brandenburg, Peggy, 75 Branner, Charles, 32 Bratman, Sarah, 15, 40 Brawner, Charles, 15, 91, 92, 94 Breazeal, Ioe, 54 Breedlove, Ann, 15, 44, 54 Bregman, Anna Louise, 8 Brewen, Cheney, 15, 81, 82, 84. 92 Brewer. Maurice, 15. 54. 83, 84, 112 Briant, Iulie, 34, 59 Bridges, Miss Helen, 11 Bridges, lack, 15 Brink, Mary Louise, 32, 42 Brinkman, Olive, 56, 57, 74, 75 Briscoe, Iohn, 54 Britt. Kenneth, 105 Bromell, Raymond, 15, 46 Brooke, Betty, 15, 43, 48, 67 Browdy, Miss Esther, 11 Brown, Bernard, 43, 84, 92 Brown, Betty, 43 Brown, Bill, 15, 76, 106 Brown, Charles, 104 Brown, Christine, 15 Brown, Claudia, 16, 42, 49 Brown. Louise, 16, 36, 49 Brown, Mary Lou, 52 Brown, Naomi, 73 Brown, Norman, 16, 52 Brown. Robert, 15, 44 Brown, Roberta, 38 Brown, Roy, 105 Brozman, Rose, 16, 38, 47, 66 Bruce, Annabelle, 54 Brumback, Louise, 48 Bucher, Betty, 47, 54, 68, 96 Bugler, Richard, 49, 81, 82, 84, 85, 89, 92,113 Bunker, Inez Marie, 16 Burbridge, Barbara, 16, 44, 47, 54, 62, 67, 109 Burdett. Iim, 47, 60 Burge, Robert, 8, 16, 47, 48, 101, 103 Burleigh, Robert, 52, 105 Burris, Virginia, 39 Butcher, Robert. 16, 81 Butler, Barbara, 59, 96, 97, 98, 112 Byrne, Dorothy, 52, 88 C Cahill, Evelyn, 56 Callahan, Patricia, 96 camp, Betty, 1s,4s. s1,7o,7s, va Campbell, Andy. 103 Campbell, Beverly, 61, 75 Campbell, Catherine, 16. 110 Campbell, Frances, 56, 75 Campbell, Francesca, 54, 62, 68, 75 Campbell, Gordon, 32, 49, 52, 60 Canterbury, Bill, 105 Cantrell, Herbert, 32 Capehart, Betty Iean, 16, 40, 42 Capehart, Mildred, 43 Carby, Iames, 32, 62 Card, Miss Lorena, 11 Carlisle, Helen Ann, 16, 47, 61, 68 Carlson, Bernice, 38, 59, 66 Carlson, Dale, 44, 47, 60, 71. 76,105,108 Carlson, Edla, 35, 48, 49, 59, 96, 97, 98, 112 Carlson, Iuanita, 62 Carmichael, Mr. Thayer, 11 Carnahan, Charles, 84 Carnahan, Emma, 38 Carnes, Iune, 16, 40 Carpenter, Ethleen, 47 Carpenter, Katherine, 62 Carples, Madeline lane, 16, 41 Carples, Mary, 98 Carroll, Lewis, 16, 37, 60, 72, 1 14 67, Carroll, Virginia, 16 Carroll, Wallace, 64, 102, 108 Carson, Ernest, 16 Carter. Alice, 54 Carter, Iocelyn, 75 Caruthers, Don, 103 Casler. Max, 46, 58, 99, 102. 108 Cassidy, Lawrence, 32 Cassidy. Marcella, 56 Cater, Dorsey, 43, 75 Catron. Raymond, 32, 105 Caudle, Albert, 32 Chaffee, Lynn, 16 Chaitin, Bob, 104 Challinor, Nancy, 16 Chamberlin, Betty June, 57, 75 Chambers, Miss Iosephine, 11 Chamblee, Don, 16, 54, 81, 83, 84. 85, 8.7, 89, 92,110,113 Chapman, Iohn, 90, 105 Chapman, Stanley, 102 Chase, Anne Harmon, 8, 34. 47, 48, 56, 59, 64, 96. 97. 98 Cheek, Bob, 82, 84, 92 Cheerleaders. 95 Chiavola. Louise. 32 Chubb. Mr. G. T., 11, 84, 86. 92, 113, 114 Church, Mary, 32, 40 Circulo Calderon. 67 Clarke, Edgar, 16. 39, 105 Clarkson, Bill, 108 Clay. 58 Durkin, Margaretta, 18 Clement, Marian, 44, 59, 68. 73, 74 Clubs. 57 Coaches. 86 Coates, Don, 43, 84 Cochrane. Jean, 56, 65, 74, 75 Cockrell, Velma, 96 Coen, Charles, 103 Cohen, Henry, 58, 66 Cohron, Charline, 54 Cole, Bumell, 52, 102 Collins, Miss Catharine. ll Collins, Mary, 43, 49. 57, 59. 75 Conniii, Bill, 17, 99, 101, 104 Conwell, Sue, 17, 54, 56. 81. 96, 97. 98,110 Cook, Joyce. 17, 54. 67, 113 Cook, Miss Mabel, 11 Cooke, Mr. Lawrence, 11 Cooper. Arvie. 105 Cooper, Errnal, 105 Cooper, Ernestine, 17, 62, 64. 71, 73 Cooper. Kenneth, 56, 58, 84, 92 Coppinger. Donnie June, 17, 54 Cosgrove, Marian, 32, 40 Courtney. Eugene, 37. 48, 52, 70, 71, 79, 80, 108 Cowell, Denny, 39, 52, 105 Cowles, Lynne, 46, 60, 102. 114 Cox, Dick, 36, 84 Cox, George, 62, 103 Cox, Helen, 17, 52. 64, 73, 96. 97, 98 Craig. Ethelmae, 59 Crain, Una Rae, 17, 42 Cramm, Betty Ruth, 44, 65 Crane, Harvey. 105 Cresswell, Ann, 62 Crews, William, 17, 49, 74 Crier Staff. 50 Cronan, John, 17, 57, 60, 101. 104, 114 Cronan, Patricia, 7, 17. 62. 65. 73, 74 Croskey, Nadean, 70, 71 Crowder, Rose Marie, 113 Cubine, Willard, 84 Culbertson, Calvin, 32. 43, 44, 46. 52.10l,105,106 Cummings, Patricia Rae, 32 Cunningham, Robert, 32, 54 Curry, Tommie Jane, 7, 17, 52 Cushing, Ray. 79, 80, 101, 105 Cushing, Robert, 32, 37 Cutting, Mr. L. H., 11 Czarlinsky, Geneva, 59 D Daggett. Bernice. 17 Daily. Emily. 17. 46. 51. 59. 114 57. Dalton, Loretta, 33 Dana, Gloria. 17, 46, 51, 59. 70, 74, 114 David, Dorothea, 33, 64 Davidson, Bob, 103 Davis, Betty, 17, 44, 54, 71, 73. 75 Davis, Carolyn May, 74 Davis, Charles, 103 Davis, Edward, 58 Davis, Deane, 54, 56, 97. 98. 109 Davis, Dreda Ann, 38 Davis, Harriette, 17, 38, 96, 97, 98 Davis, Ralph, 104 Davis, Rinard, 17, 54, 68 Day, Clarence, 17. 49, 50, 60. 101,103,106,107 Dean, John G., 17, 47, 48, 56, 57.58, 64.69, 71, 72 Debate. 80 Decker, Helen Jane, 41 DeFries, Ruth, 17, 114 Denchlield, Shirley, 42 DeShong, Dolores, 17, 38, 47. 49, 62, 70 Dickey, Dick, 18, 36, 64 Diebold, Beatrice, 18 Dillrnan, Jay, 37 Dixon, Kathleen, 67, 75 Dixon, Patricia, 18, 40, 64, 71, 74, 75 Dobbe, Patricia, 18, 37, 71, 74 Dochow, Kathryn Lee, 8, 33. 97 Dodds. Helen, 71 Dods, Patricia, 54 Doehler, Miss Marian, 12 Doerschuk, Julia, 47, 61, 75 Dolan, James, 89, 90, 92, 113 Dolginoit, Milton, 69 Dollison, Colleen, 52 Donnelly, Richard, 33 Donohoe, Betty Jane, 37 Donohue, Jim, 82, 84, 87, 88, 89, 92 Dougherty, Helen, 33 Doyle, Betty, 107 Duflendack, Bill, 8, 18, 49, 52. 69, 102 Duliy. Norma, 96, 97, 98 Dunlap, Jacqueline, 61, 65, 75, 96 Durr. Paul, 33 E Eaton, Velma, 18, 96 Eckaus, Richard, 34, 44, 47. 48, 58, 64, 105, 108 Eckerle, Alicia, 33, 54 Edwards, Myron, 102 Ege, Bill, 18, 52, 91, 92 Eggleston, Bob. 33, 43, 110 Eggleston, Miss Mabel, 11 Eichelbaum, Felix, 103 Eisemann. Gus, 18, 37, 47, 48. 57, 60, 67, 69, 80 Ekholm, Margaret, 70 Elliot, Juanita, 33 Ellis, Lois, 13, 38, 47, 50, 61. 70, 78, 79, 80 Emery, Margaret, 18, 39, 75 Epley. Dick, 105 Epstein, Dick, 13, 40, 44, 48. 49, 50, 58. 69, 103 Erath, Louise, 54 Erbes, Marilyn, 38 Erickson, Beatrice, 18 Eschbach. Dick, 103 Evans, Bill, 56, 82, 84, 85, 92. 1 14 Evans, George, 103 Evans, Gretcha, 18, 38, 47, 48. 62, 67 Evans, Mr. Kenneth, 11, 114 Exter, Frank. 70 F Faculty. 11 Faggard, Betty, 96, 97, 98 Fahey, Marian, 59, 65, 107 Fairweather, Miss Maurine, 11 Farmer, Nancy, 18, 54, 66 Fasl, Richard, 33, 87, 89, 92. 94 Faut, Forrest, 8, 18, 37, 47. 50. 52, 69. 103 Ferguson, John, 39, 54 Ferguson, Mary, 33 Ferm, Charles. 39. 103 Fichter, Joe, 104 Field, Mary. 54. 68. 75, 96. 97. 98 Fields, Mr. Lester, 11 Finch, James, 48 Fink, Bill, 104 Firestone, David, 18 Fisher, Gloria, 37 Fisher, LaVona, 33 Fiske, Shirley, 18, 54 Fitch, Betty, 18 Fitzgibbons, Katherine, 18 Flatt, Robert, 52, 54, 72, 84 Fleck, Jean, 42 Fleeman, Ed, 103 Fleming, Joe, 18 Fletcher, Dan, 99, 102 Fletcher, Kenneth, 54, 71, 105 Fletcher, Madeleine, 33, 42, 56 Fogel, Harold, 43. 57. 60, 69, 102 Football. 82 Ford, Ralph, 18 Foster, Nonna Jean, 18, 65, 97 Foster, Richard, 19, 43, 81, 83. 84, 85, 87, 89, 92, 113 Frame. June, 59, 65 Frank, Beverly, 7, 52, 73 Frank, Doris, 8, 59, 70 Franklin, Albert, 19, 57. 69 Index Freeman, Ray, 105 French, Betty, 8 French, Billy, 19 French Club. 66 French, Francis, 19 Friedrichson, Doris, 19 Fristoe, Mr. John D., 11 Fristoe, Richard, 8, 58, 102 Fnish. Isabel, 19, 50, 61, 70. 76, 98 Fuller, Bill, 105 Funk, Betty, 44, 54 Furry' lack. 60, 99, 102, 106. 108 G Ganson, Delbert, 105 Garcia, Ray, 7, 19, 58. 70, 78. 79. 101, 103 Gardner, David, 103 Gardner, Patsy. 54 Garrison, Lillian, 19, 46, 54, 70 Gatchell, Bob, 19, 72 Gatchell, Seth, 41, 54, 58, 67. 72, 84 Gay, Ruth Anne, 49, 54, 59, 68 Gelker, Marjorie. 19 Gelphman, Morton, 47, 51, 84 Geptord, Mary Lou, 19, 42, 54. 73 Gepford, William, 62, 69, 105 Gerard, Richard, 19. 60, 69. 102 Gibbs, Bobby, 52 Gibbs, Norma lean, 112 Gibson, Vona Mae, 19, 54 Gilgus, Stanford, 74, 105 Gill, Caroline, 59. 112 Gillespie, Bruce, 19, 56, 57. 71, 80, 81, 82, 84, 92 Gilliat, Ann, 38, 74 Gilpin, Dorothy, 19, 44, 46, 54 Giokaris. John, 33, 36 Girl Reserves, 73 Girls' Glee Club, 54 Goble, Betty Jo. 8, 114 Goldberg, Stanley, 19, 50, 57, 76, 103. 108 Golden, Barbara, 38 Golf. 90 Good, Beverly Ann, 19, 47. 48.50, 54, 62, 67 Goodell, Walter, 33 Goodrich, Gail, 8, 35, 59, 96. 97, 98 Gordon, Pat, 73, 75 Gorham, Norma, 52 Gorham, Raymond, 52 Gould, Ruth, 19, 49, 62, 63, 71. 74 Graf, Henry, 37, 41, 52, 54, 76, 91. 92 Gramps, Bill, 19 Granstrom, Edwin, 104 Grasby, Patty, 43, 76 Graves, Charles, 72 ' 121 Index Graves, Dean. 104 Gray, Doris, 19, 38, 47, 56, 62. 66, 73 Greeley, Don. 19, 38. 52 Green, Iack, 20 Greenough. Viola, 20. 65 Greve, Violet. 20, 54, 68, 71 Grinham, Ernest, 103 Grinham, George, 102 Grube, Miss Bessie, 11 Gufiey. Beverley, 20. 56, 74 Gufiin. Miss Helen. 11 Guinn, L. I.. 20, 102. 109 Guinnotte, Iarnes, 20, 72 Gulaian, Vartan. 8, 20. 46. 52 Gunderson, Ierry, 20, 42, 82. 84 Gustafson, Virginia, 44, 54, 56. 68 H Haag, Margaret Patricia, 20. 65 Haas, Robert, 84 Hadas, Hedva, 20, 38, 59. 66 Haddock, Bonnie lean, 20, 43, 44, 54 Hagebusch, Betty, 65 Hahn, Ralph, 52. 104, 108 Halbeisen, Keith. 105 Hale, Mr. Milo F.. 11 Hall, Howard, 84, 89. 92 Hall, Ioanne, 96 Hall, Lester, 90, 105 Hallaux, Chet, 33 Ham. Charles, 20 Ham. losie, 20, 47, 56. 76. 96, 97, 98 Hamblin, Marian, 112 Hamburg, Ruth, 52, 68 Hamilton. Marie, 41 Hamilton, Ruth Ann, 48 Hammond, Marion, 44, 51. 102 Haney, I. Bruce, 20, 74, 105. 108 Hanlon, Mary Ella, 44, 47. 52, 54, 59, 68, 73, 75 Hanna, Miss Edith, 11 Hannan, Mary Helen, 20 Harding, Otis. 56, 72, 94 Harding, William, 20, 52. 54, 58. 103 Hardwick, Marilyn, 47, 67, 71, 73 Hardy. Bill. 33 Harkness, Dale. 20. 114 Harkness, Lois. 20. 67, 73 Harland, Evelyn, 47, 51, 61 Harlow, lean. 75 Harman, Genevieve, 20 Harman, Isabel, 65 Harris,Char1ene. 20, 47, 56, 62. 71 Harris, Gloria lane, 59 Harris, Mr. Ralph S., 10, 112 Hart. lane Carroll, 20 Hayden. Miss Carol, 11 122 Hayes, Iohn, 54 Haynes, Forest, 102 Hays. Ronald, 21 Heathco, Wilma. 33. 54 Hedberg, Harold. 21 Hedding, Katherine, 73 Hedger, Iack. 105 Heier, Marialice. 7. 21, 47, 48. 51, 52, 56. 59, 67. 71, 73, 74 Heim, Fred. 52, 62. 102 Heinberg. Helen Virginia, 44. 54, 61, 68, 75 Heintz, Alice Lee, 41, 65 Heinz, Walter. 33. 94 Henderson, Fred, 21, 48, 54, 62. 68 Herald Staff. 51 Hetzler, Mable Lou, 21, 41. 44, 47, 49. 61, 65, 107 Hicks, Sergeant Harold, 11, 99, 100 Hicks, Phillips, 105 Higdon, Marguerite, 21. 40. 46, 61, 109 Highley, Betty, 21, 41, 54 Hildebrand, William, 21, 44. 54, 56, 71 Hilderbrand, Iames, 21, 94 Hill, Carol Lee, 7, 21, 41 Hill. Leonard. 84 Hilton, Sergeant Wilbur S., 11, 99,100,106,114 Himmelrick, Audrey. 52 Hindman, Mary Lou, 52, 61, 73 Hinrichs. Glen, 43, 102, 108 Hixon, Marie. 33, 46 Hi-Y. 72 Hoagland, Iune, 43 Hobble, Dorothy, 61 Hobbs. Bob, 21 Hochberg, David. 103 Hocker. Sam, 72 Hockey. 96 Hodgins, Rosemary, 8, 21. 61. 67 Hoffman, Corinne, 54 Hoiimeister, Ioella, 21 Holcomb. Dolores, 54 Holdeman, Les, 21, 41. 84, 86, 92,110 Holder. Robert, 103 Hollasch, Dick, 105 Holloway, Mr. D. H.. 10 Holman, Betty, 39, 43, 68 Holmes, Elizabeth Ann, 21, 37, 61, 70. 78 Holmes, Iohn, 104 Holte. Wilbert. 21. 102 Holtzman, lerry, 105 Holquist, Marilyn. 59. 73, 113 Honeycutt. Mary, 21. 54 Honor Society, 46 Hood, Harry, 38, 104 Hooker, Betty, 38, 52 Hoopes. Iack, 36 Hopkins, Dorothy, 21. 62 54, 56. 38, 47. Hopkins, Iames, 47 Hopkins, William, 54, 56, 70, 71, 78 Houghland, David, 41, 103 Hougland, Marion Em, 33, 43 Howard. Iames, 104 Howell. Billy, 56, 58, 114 Hoyt, Paul, 38 Huey, Don. 21. 72, 105. 106 Huffman, Helen, 54 Hutty, Phyllis, 59. 64. 73 Hughes, Charles, 84, 82 Hughes, Ailene, 21, 38, 67 Huhn, Miss Margaret. 12, 36 Humphrey, Albert, 34, 44. 47, 48, 49, 52, 58, 70, 71, 79 Huncilman, Susan, 21, 47, 61. 70, 95, 98,112 Hunt, Gladys, 22 Huoni, Olive Marie. 22. 54, 67. 74 Hurd, Clarence, 103 Husher, Eugene, 33 Hymer, Robert, 102 I lgou, Lila Mae, 8. 22, 76 Intramurals. 94 Irion. Mr. F. C., 12 Irving. 60 Irwin. Lieut.-Col. Burr P., 100 Isaac, Godfrey, 22, 47, 48, 58. 72. 100. 104 Iackson, Adelle. 62 Iackson, Beverly, 22. 47, 67. 73 Iackson, Calvin, 103 Iackson, Geraldine, 98 Iackson, Ioe. 52 Iackson, Lambert, 52 Robert, 57, 69, 103 Iackson, Iacobson, Miss Mary Ruth, 12 Iacoby, Kenneth, 36 Iames, Miss Elizabeth, 12 Ienkins, Mary lane, 22, 74 Ienkins, William P., 58 Iennings, Donald, 52, 57, 69, 102 lessen, Donna, 62, 65 Johnson, Iohnson, Johnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Johnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnston. Kenneth, 22, 102 Martha Sue, 52 Martin, 33, 94 Mary Anna, 22, 61 Muriel, 22. 41, 109 Roland, 22 Virginia, 22, 56 Vivian, 36 Fred. 84 Iohnston. Velva Lee, 22. 40 Iohnston. Virginia, 8, 64. 74 lolliil, Mary, 52 Ioseph. Bruce, 22, 38, 41. 47. 49, 72, 101, 105, 114 Jules Guerin. 65 Iulius, Paula Ruth. 49, 73. 97, 98 Iunkin, Miss Della, 6, 12 K Kahn. Gilbert, 33 Kanally. Betty, 36 Kearney. Francis, 33 Keating, Ierry, 37, 94 Keeler. Miss Alicia, 12 Keen, Ruby, 33 Keenan, Mr. George. 12 Keith, Sam, 22. 43. 72. 81, 83. 84. 85, 87. 89, 92 Kellam. Marshall. 52, 84, 69. 92 Keller, Merle, 70, 78 Kelley. Kelley. Kelsey, Norma lean, Evelyn, 52. 54 Hubert. 103 22, 52, 62 Kemp. Loretta. 47 Kempster, Dick, 33 Kennedy. Ralph. 94 Kent, Mary Louise, 96 Kester. Kester. Kieiter, Bin. 84 Shirley. 46. 54. 113 Alan. 104 Kilmer, Harlan. 52 Kimble. Tressa. 52 Kimes, Maxine, 33 Kindsvater, Norma lean, 8, 96, 97 icing, Mr. Edwin r.. 12. so. 114 Kang. I. c., 84 King, L. V., 84 King, Quentin, 22. 64. 72, 74, 84 Kinsey, Russell, 52 Kious, Iames, 22. 58, 71, 72, 74, 76,101,104.107 Kirby, Kenneth, 72 Kirkland. George. 35. 62. 104 Kirkpatrick, Iohn, 44. 48, 49, 52, 58. 68, 92, 114 Kirkpatrick, Robert. 22 Kirshner. Bill, 60. 70. 102, 108 Kirtley, Frances, 56 Kise, Kent, 22, 49. 72. 113 Kiser, Betty, 47, 54, 67 Koch, Carl. 33 Koch, Lillian. 22. 47, 73 Koolish, Lenore. 23. 64 Koontz. Eddie, 52 Kopulos. Marie. 23. 46. 54, 62. 68 Kretz, Bill, 13.44, 47, 48. 49. 51, 56, 58, 71, 72, 74. 94. 110. 114 Kretzmann, Miss Emma, 12 Krister. Edna, 98 Kron, Ralph. 103 Krusor, Lloyd, 23, 62 Kusnetsky. Leon, 23, 67, 79. 80 L Labunski, Bronek, 23, 37. 49, 72. 79, 80,110,113 Laier. Ieanne. 23, 110 Laird. Patsy, 73 Lamb. Minnie Iean. 23. 37, 70, 71 Lange, Nadine, 8, 67, 75 1.arm.Robert. 23. 105 Larson, Dorothy May. 23 Larson. Lawrence. 52 Larson. Mr. C. A.. 12 Larson, Muriel, 23, 54, 67 Lash, Miss Anna K., 12 Lauchlan, Robert. 23, 94 Laughlin, Edward, 23. 44, 58, 71, 72, 94 Laughlin, Ioe, 58, 75 Lauritsen, H. P.. 23. 51. 58, 72. 79.101.104.114 Lauritsen. Petrene Ann, 36, 62. 73, 74 Lawrence, Ioan, 71. 75 Laws. Edward, 84 Laye, Frances. 46 Leach, Donald, 103 Leach, Lillian, 23. 47, 59, 66, l 14 Lee, Billie Ioan. 59. 75 Lee, Regina, 23. 112 Lee, Richard, 23 Leigh. Dolores, 33 Lenz, Esther, 54. 73 Leonard. Lowell. 104 Les Immortals. 66 Leverett. Marian, 23. 109 Levin, Betty, 23, 47 Lewis. Betty lean. 23, 65 Lewis, Ioe. 103 Liebetrau, Ted. 78, 104 Liljestrand. Dale. 103 Lilly, Miss Ida B.. 12 Lindholm, Margaret. 23. 54 Little. Helen Frances, 23 Lockwood. Dan, 76 Lograsso. Leo, 94 Lombardo, lack, 103 Long, Mr. Anderson G., 12. 114 Long. Arthur, 104, 108 Longmoor, William, 13, 47. 51, 58.104.l10.112,114 Lorance, Lucille, 24, 40 Lowary, Robert, 43. 54. 56, 58, 70.71, 72, 74, 75, 78. 79 Lumary, Dee, 82. 84. 92 Lund, Richard, 69 Lundberg. Ralph, 24. 65 Luschen. Bob, 1 14 M Maas, Adolph, 104 Mackie. Nan Palmer, 75 Maddox. Miss Stella, 12 Mall, David, 103 Mantice, Iames. 24 Mantice, Virginia, 98 Markham, Bonnie, 24 Marshall, Iacqueline, 38, 43, 47. 65. 113 Marti, Iohn, 94 Martin. Patricia. 24. 54 Martin, R. K., 39 Mastin, Tom. 107 Mastin, Barbara, 98. 112 Matson, Ruth, 73 Matson, Walter, 52. 70, 78, 79 Maun. Eugene, 24, 46, 52, 64 Maxey. Ieanne, 24. 52, 56 Mayer. Cecelia. 24. 54 Mayse, Winitred, 38 Maze, I. Everett, 24. 60, 103 McAllister, Harlan, 24. 84, 86, 92 McCall, Dale. 33, 52 McCalla, Helen, 62 McCallum. Arline. 24, 43, 49, 62, 71. 96, 98,113,114 McCambridge, Ioe, 43, 56, 89, 92. 113 McCasland. Bill. 105 McCasland. Iimmie. 105 McCaul, Miss Margaret. 12 McCaul, Nancy, 54, 61, 75, 96, 97. 98 McClellan, Nadine, 41, 43 McClellan, Viola, 41 McClelland, Marvin, 105 McCollum, Drusilla, 75 McCord, Mary Iune. 44. 49. 54, 56 McCu1lick, Roy, 24 McCully, George, 24, 82, 84, 92 McDaniel, Maurice, 38 McDonald. Genrose. 24. 52 McElroy, Betty. 33. 44. 54 McEntire. Marilynn, 24, 40, 50, 62. 70, 71. 74 McEwen, Annette, 38. 73 McEwen. Richard. 24, 72. 99, 101, 103. 113 McFall, Floyd. 24. 72 McGinnis. Miss Dorothy, 12 McGovem, Arthur, 84 McGregor. Donald. 24, 47. 52, 58,95,101,104.114 Mcl-Ienry, Marilyn, 74 McKeel, Bernita Ann, 24, 73, 75 McLeroy. Edward, 52 McLeroy. Iames. 7, 24, 62, 65 McMorrow, Thomas. 67, 105 McMurdo, Robert, 24. 42 McNair, Iean, 34. 38. 59. 96, 97, 98 Mclfteynolds, Norman, 103 McWhirter, Minaruth, 47, 59, 73, 75 Meador, William, 94 Medlov, I erome, 94 Meek. Bill, 84. 92 Meeker, lack, 39, 102 Meliord, Bonnie lean, 25, 47, 62 Meine, Doris, 25, 47, 73 Meltis, Corinne, 25, 43, 54, 68 Melvin, Robert, 25, 64 Mendenhall, Paul, 25, 42. 72, 83. 84, 85, 92,110 Mentzer, Betty, 96 Meredith. Ianice. 7, 25, 52. 61, 70, 78, 79, 80, 81, 97. 98 Metzler, David, 25 Meyer, Marilyn, 75 Meyers. Ruth Marie, 75 Michael, Hobart, 25, 72, 74. 102.107,108.113.114 Mickens, Virginia. 25, 39 Middelkamp. Neal. 13. 48. 49, 58, 72, 74,103 Miller, Bill, 33, 72, 91, 94, 113 Miller, Gladys, 97. 98. 113 Miller, Herman, 94 Miller, Jack, 44, 49, 72 Miller, Iames. 54, 103 Miller, Ioan, 50 Miller, Josephine. 96, 97 Miller, Marvin, 104 Miller, Merle, 52, 84, 102. 107, 114 Milliken, Warren, 33, 43 Milliren, Dwight, 102 Minier. Betty Ann. 75 Miner. Bob, 34. 48, 49, 58, 72, 102, 109. 113 Miner. Mr. D. H., 8, 12, 114 Miner, Peggy, 13, 47. 48, 59, 63, 110 Minor. Leona, 25, 43 Mistachkin. Alan, 25, 60 Mitchell, Euna. 75 Moeller, Carl. 25 Moeller, Richard. 33 Moffatt, William, 52 ' Mohler, Mr. Maurice D.. 12 Molotsky, Leonard, 84 Monitors, 56 Montgomery, Duke, 65, 104 Moore, Iuanita, 96. 97, 98 Moore. Richard. 103 Moore. Virgil. 52 Moran. Robert, 33 Moran, Tom. 52 Morphy. Paul, 25, 52 Morris, Robert, 25 Morrow, Maurine, 33, 71 Morton, Iack. 51, 104 Moulder. Gene, 33, 52 Mueller, lim, 8 Muriin, Vema Lu. 73 Murray. Iune. 73, 75 Myers, Bill, 38, 108 Myers, Everett. 8, 72, 74. 105 Nekuda. Frances, 52 Index Nelson. Arthur, 33, 42 Nelson, Lawrence, 84, 92 Nesmith, Robert. 60. 64 Neubert, William, 54, 113 Neustadt. Iames. 25, 58, 94 Newbold, Ianet. 73 Newton, Marcia. 34, 46, 56, 61, 75 Nicoll, Eunice. 52, 73 Nieuwenhuis. Wanda, 25. 48, 62, 65. 71 Nilson. Clifford. 37, 48, 56, 70, 72, 78. 102.107 Nilsson, Marian, 25 Niquette. Ierry. 25. 114 Nitchy, George, 104 Nordlinq, Virginia Lee. 25. 48, 49, 56, 57, 61. 70. 71, 80 Nordlohne, Ioseph. 33 Norman. Mary, 7, 65 Norman, Robert, 33, 40. 101, 102 Norris, Jeannette. 57, 75, 113 Numer, Rosemary. 25, 46, 73, 75 Nunn, lane Ann, 34. 47, 48, 59, 67, 96, 97, 98 0 Oakes. Howard. 102 O'Brien. Bill. 62 O'Brien. Bob, 94 O'Donne1l, Mary Ann. 73, 75 O'Dwyer, Robert. 104 Officers Senior, 13 Junior, 34 Sophomore, 35 R. O. T. C.. 101 Ogle, Sinclair, 104 O'Grady, Iuanita. 26. 39. 54 O'Hara, Florence. 52, 54 O'Leary, Virginia. 26, 40, 56 Olson. Sherman, 52 Oppenheimer. Ernest. 26. 47, 49 Orchestra, 52 Osbom. Bob, 33 Osbom. Richard, 103 Owen, Bob, 26. 105 Owen. '1'helma, 68 Owens, Blaine. 26 P Pace. Herbert, 33 Packer. Dan, 105 Page, Shirley, 7. 26, 52, 76 Page. Vera, 38 Palmer, Dale. 103 Parent-Teachers' Association, 80 Park. Edward. 105 Park. Robert. 26 Parker, Bob, 26, 76 Parrish, Hallett. 33 Parrott, Edward, 40 123 Index Patterson, Iackie, 38 Peabody. Ann, 33 Peabody, Richard, 33 Peake, Mary Anne, 47, 61, 70, 78 Pearson, Bonnie. 43 Peaster, Iewel, 26, 50, 54, 65, 96, 97, 98,114 Peer, Hedrick, 26, 70, 79 Pennington, Lindy, 104 Pennington, Mary Ellen, 26, 54, 67 Pep Club, 75 Perkins, Bob, 76, 105 Perkins, Eloise, 26, 54 Perkins, Harold, 26 Perrine, Herschell, 37, 49, 104, 108 Perry, Erylene, 65 Perutelli, Allred, 33 Perutelli, Richard, 26 Petermeyer, Bruce, 33, 52 Petersen, Barbara, 7, 52, 56 Peterson, Earl, 8, 26, 105 Pietfer, Betty, 26, 40 Pfeiffer, Arthur, 33, 81, 84, 86, 92 Phelps, Betty, 26 Phelps, Herbert. 94 Philatelic Society, 69 Phillips, Mr. F. L., 12 Phillips. Sam, 37, 39, 75, 94 Pierce, Dorothy Mae, 26 Pinaire, Ike, 43 Piper, Barbara, 56, 96. 98 Piper, Emie, 26, 83, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89, 92 Pitt, Patsy, 54, 61, 75, 113 Plapp, Fred, 26, 42, 56, 72, 83 84, 92 Player, Marian, 26, 44, 54, 61, 70, 71, 79 Plays, 78 Polk, Marian, 47, 52, 68 Polley, Willie Mae, 49, 74 Pope, Riley, 102 Posh, Richard, 37, 105 Powell, Rodger, 27, 103, 113 Poyser, Bill, 27 Pratt, Berge, 33, 39, 64, 101, 102 Preloger, Archie, 27, 46, 64 Preston, Virginia Lee, 74 Preston, Walter, 94 Price, Maxine, 27, 44, 54, 56 Promethean. 61 Pryor, Patricia, 27, 40, 47, 48, 50, 59, 71, 74 Pugh, Marian, 65 Pumphrey, Iohn, 27, 52, 72, I 13 Pundit, 59 Q Queens. 63 Quint, Bill, 33, 65, 103 124 R Round Table, 62 Roush, Alvin, 105 Rader, Kenneth, 27, 87, 88, 89, Royse, lean, 23, 114 911921 113' 114 Rubin, Evelyn, za, 96. 97 Raines, Roger, 42, 109 Rudd, Bettie, 37 Rainier' Harold' 27 Ruddell, Anne Mae, 43 Rainsburg, Ianet, 35, 38, 59, Ruff, Tom, 33 11? Rule, wuunm, za, 105. 113 Ramlrezf Rudy. 94 Rur1kel,Arthur, za, 70, 71, 74, Randolph, Richard, 33 78, 94 RaPier,DOm1a Faye. 65. '73 Rnnkol, Stan. 70, 79, 84, 103 Rea, Betty Lou, 37, 48, 56, 96, Rupe, na Mae, 33 97 I Rnpo, Robert, za Rea' 105991111191 98 Rush. Anna Marie, 33 Reed, Clark, 49, 56, 75, 82, 84, Rush, Martha Ann, 37, 44' 48, 92 73 Refs' Mildred' 27 Russell, Karyl Ieanne, 28 Refchl James' 105 nnssou, Nora, 96, as Reid, loe, 27, 52 Russell, Wallace, 28, 72, 94 Remfffl-aufe1faf'75 Russng, Loyd, 28, 41, 52, 57, Remlsf Fay, 43' 44- 54 60,74,99, 101, 105,106 Renken, Iames, 104, 108 Ryan, Monica, 43 Reyburn, Billie, 102 Rylel Walton, 46, 102 Rhea, Betty Ann, 109 Rhodes, Prentiss, 52, 84 S Rhodus, Dorothy, 27, 37, 40 Richardson, Margaret, 112 Siwkman, Gloria, 37, 59, 96, Richardson, Marietta, 27, 44, 97, 98, 112. 113 45, 54, 51, 68 Sanders, Mary Ellen, 54 Riche, lane, 44, 48, 52, 56, 59, Sanford. SUS, 23, 73 68 Sappenfield, Marie, 43, 48 Riche, Shirley, 54, 73 Scanlon, Bob, 81, 84, 87, 89, Ricketson, Rita, 27, 57, 61, 63, 92, 113 110 Scharbach, Betty, 28 Rieger, jane, 13, 45, 59, 53, Schmoeger, Robert, 33 55, 110 Schroeder, Frank, 43, 103 Rieke, Bob, 27, 41, 52, 94 Schroeger, Herbert, 28, 39, 67 Rifle Team, 106 Schuler, Emma Katherine, 59, Riley, Edward, 44 73 Riley, Marjorie, 27, 47, 52,75 Schumacher. Gladys. 28 Rimel, Bob, 39 Schroer, George, 104 Rimmer, Henry, 43, 103 SC1'1WBI1Z, Clifton, 33, 54 Riner, Diana, 54 Scott, Pat, 28, 49, 56 mnborg, William, 27, 58.71, Searcy. Anne. 28. 54. 62. 67 72, 108' 114 Secrest, Miss Bessie Gay, 12 nixey, Norton, 27, 55, 50, 64, 3615151-Weslevf 94- 92 72'101,105,113,114 Sejl'10Si, Dick, 41, 54, 60, 68, Roach, Roy, 27 75' 102 Roberts, Don, 38, 65 Self, DOIOthY, 28, 40 Roberts, Russell, 94 Senior Baud. 110 Robinett, Bill, 105 Seniors- 14 Robinson, Evelyn, 27 Sergeant, Shirley, 52 Robinson, Iean, 37, 47, 59, 70 5511161 Emma lean' 7 Robinson, Wilburn, 27, 50 Sexfonf 131111 103 Robison' Lucy, 38' 73 SeXi01'l, Paul, 33, 46, 101, 102 Rodekohr, w1111nn1, 27 S- G-1V1en- 109 Roosener, Walter, 47, sz, 64, S11'fmk111 f 011411631 103 102, 108' 112 Shankiin, SBIR, 44 Roller, Delores, 73 ShB1'11'lO!'1, Beily, 28, 56 Honor, Robon, 105 Shannon' 10411141 29 Rose, Donald, 104 3114191 Robert' 107 Roseburrough, Donna, 39 Shaw' Iohn' 28' 44' 47' 48' 49' Ross, Daisy, 28' 47, 54 57, so, 64, 72, 70, 101, 102 Ross, Dick, 36, 102 Shaw- Roben- 33 Ross, Marie, 33 Shearer, Mr. M. H., 12, 114 R, O, T. C., 99 Sheets, Eugene, 33 Rothberg, Fannie, 28, 54 Sheets, Millicent, 38, 73. 112 Sheldrake, Mary Beth, 28, 54 Shelley, Miss Velma, 12 Shelton, Robert, 54, 102 Sherman, Marguerite, 56, 96, 97, 98 Sherwood, lack, 29, 38, 44, 60 101, 104, 106 Sheskin, Ioel R., 60, 67 Shine, Ed, 29, 69 Shire, Miss Ann M., 12 Shirley, Francis, 84 Short, Peggy, 54, 73 Shouse, Mr. Iohn L., 12 Shover, Kenneth Bruce, 89, 92, 113 Shrewsbury, Rosemary, 29 Shumate, Norman H., 70, 71 Sikora, Charles, 105 Simonsen, Kenneth, 29, 64 Simpson, Leo, 33 Single, Gloria, 43, 49, 56, 62, 67, 96, 97, 98,109 Skalitzky, Tom, 44 Skomal, Nelson, 47 Slaughter, Philip, 54 Sloman, Betty, 54 Small, Peggy Ann, 7, 29, 42, 52, 61, 70, 71,113 Smith, Billie Ann, 29, 61, 67 Smith, Dorothy, 29, 46 Smith, lack C., 103 Smith, lack, 33 Smith, Iames, 103 Smith, Emma lean, 29 Smith, Georgiana, 29, 47, 52, 61 Smith, Lois Wilma, 29, 39, 47 Smith, Muriel, 33, 44, 54 Smith, Nadine, 29, 38, 44, 47, 50, 54, 59, 67, 73, 74 Smith, Otis, 33 Smith, Wanda, 73 Smithers, Web, 105 Snell, Jack, 29, 47, 64 Snider, Kathryn, 29, 47, 49, 54, 68 Sogas, Sam, 43, 82, 84, 87, 88. 89, 92,112,113 Solomon, lack, 43, 94 Spalding, Mary Elizabeth, 73 Spanish Club, 67 Speech Arts, 70 Spencer, Bill, 90 Spencer, Robert, 37, 78, 103 Sperry, Bob, 29 Spindler, Edith, 29, 40 Spinoza, Mary, 44 Springer, Bob, 84 Spring, Mr. Harling, 12, 44 Sproul, Iohn, 52 Stafford, William, 29 Stage and Screen Club, 71 Stains, Helen, 29. 42, 67 Stair, Peggy, 43, 56, 96. 97, 98 Stair, Robert, 94 Stamp Club, 69 Stark, Eugene, 84, 92 Steinhauser. Katherine. 29, Stenger. Merlyn, 8. 59. 67 Stephan, Kathleen. 29 Stewart, Ed, 60. 103 Stewart, Ellen. 33. 39 Stewart. Marjorie. 33, 54 Stewart, Paul, 29. 46 Stewart. Peggy lean. 29 Stewart. R. L.. 30 Stigall, Virginia Lee. 30. 73 Stimson, David, 44, 46. 67 Stoehr. Genevieve. 30 Stone. LaVeme. 30 Storrs. Rosemary. 33 Stout, Dorothy May. 30 Stout. Iuanita. 30 Stout, Mary Ann, 75 Stromwaser, Natalie, 76 Stroud. Shirley. 54, 62. 68. 73, 75 Student Council. 48 Sturgeon. Bob. 52. 84 Suitill. lean. 59, 75 Suqgett. Wilma lean. 39. 73 Sutoris, Iune, 30. 42, 61, 74 Sutoris, Rene, 59 Suttle. Alfred. 30, 90 Sutton. David, 103 Swartxbaugh, lane. 73 Swinney, Robert. 30. 39. 105 Sydenstricker, Iean, 61 Sydenstricker. Martha. 30, 61, 70. 71, 73 T Table Tennis, Glrls'. 98 Tait. Betty, 35. 59. 98 Taggart, Bernard. 33 Talbot, Robert, 102 Talcrott. Stuart. 38, 41. 58 Tangalos. Iohn. 30, 39. 42. 83, 84. 85, 92 Tanner. Betty. 30 Taylor. Bob, 60, 67. 72. 75, 95 Taylor. Mary Katherine, 37 Tengdin, Iohn. 47. 52, 57, 58. 64.71.72.74.76.102 Tennis, Boys', 91 Tennis. Girla'. 98 Thayer. Raymond. 60. 99, 102, 106 Thiem. Shirley, 54, 73 Thompson, Brella Sue, 54. 67. 76 54 Thompson. Frank, 105 Thompson, Patricia. 30. 62, 71, 73 Thomson, Robert. 30, 36. 84. 86. 92. 112 Thurston. Dan. 105 '1'imanus.Marjorie. 54, 56. 68. 73 Tinker, Sylvia. 30. 39, 109 Tobin. Phil. 30. 43 Todd, Glenn. 52. 103 Toler. Frances. 30 Totten. Miss Florence. 12 Toussaint, Marilyn. 30. 44. 54 Tribbey. Virginia. 35, 48. 57, 59 Trieb. Lena. 30. 40. 41 Trotter. Miss Florence. 12 Tsouqas. Georgia, 33 Tucker. Eleanor, S5 Tucker, Margaret, 30. 49. 61. 63, 70, 109, 110 Turner. Delores. 65 Turville, Bryce, 52, 102 Tuttle, Geraldine. 38. 96. 97 Uht, Louis, 104 Ulrich, Norman, 30. 52 Upton, Bill. 31. 52. 72 V Vandiver, Susie Ellen. 52, 54, 56, 59, 68 Van Home. Mr. E. I.. 12 Vann, Loretto, 31, 61, 64. 75. 76, 96. 97, 98 Van Neman, Miss Loula. 12 Vega. Bernard, 31 Vermillion, Howard, 84 Vick, Robert. 105 Voelker, Bob. 103 Wagaman. Charles. 104 Wagner. David. 52. 57, 69, 94. 95, 113 Wagner, Robert. 31. 86. 92 Wallace, Bill, 31, 42, 65 Wallman. Harold, 103 Walrod, Margaret. 7 Walthall. Marjorie. 39. 54. 68 Wanick. Dan. 104 Ward, Mr. Benjamin R.. 12 Ward. Francis. 31, 52 Ward, Ianice. 31, 65 Ward, Jimmie, 72 Watson, Bill. 84 Watson, Norma. 65. 75 Watts. Anna Lee, 39 Way, Myron. 102 Webb, Keith. 84 Webber, Clinton, 31, 83. 84, 87. 88, 89. 92 Weber, Lawrence. 102 W-Club. 93 Wegley, Elaine. 31. 39. 73 Weidner. Bobbie, 104 Weiiord, Lois Merle, 31, 47, 61. 70, 71. 73. 75 Weir, Helen, 56, 59 Wells. Fletcher. 31. 56. 60, 70 72, 74. 76. 78, 101,102,107 109. 110 Westerdahl, Ioanne. 31, 54. 67 Weyer, Eleanor. 31. 66. 73 Weymouth, Betty lean. 56. 71, 75 Wheeland. Miss Wilma Hazel, 12 Wheeler, Charles. 31, 40. 50, 72 Wheeler. Donald. 31. 46 Wheeler, Miss Mary, 12 Wheeler. Stephen. 102 Whitaker, Richard. 31 White. Ioyce, 34. 46, 48. 61. 67, 75. 96, 97, 98 White. Marilyn, 31. 47. 61, 75 White. Richard. 104 White, Vera. 62 Whitnell, Mary, 47, 59 Whitney, Ieanne, 73. 74 Whitton. Mitchell. 33, 43 Wiedenman, Iohn. 105 Wiedenmann, Seorge, 33 wsklund, Yvomisfol. so, ss. 67. 96. 97. 98 Wilhite, Miss Shelton, 12 Wilkin, Mary Margaret, 75 Wilkins, Grant. 38 Wilkins. Lois, 31. 40 Wilkins, Ronnie, 94 Wilkinson. Frank L., 58. 91. 92 Index Williams. Crawford, 102 Williams. Glen. 33 Williams, Helen Ann, 31. 42. 47, 62, 67.71, 80 Williams, lack. 31 Williams, Ioan, 32, 71, 75. 80 Williams. Ioe. 103 Williams. Lucille. 68, 74. 113 Williams. Marguerite, 7. 65, 73 Williams, Mary. 54 Williams, Mary Louise. 56, 62, 74, 75. 109 Williams. Ray. 103 Williamson, Paul. 102 Williamson. Rose Mary. 32. 54 Wills. Doris Ieanne. 32. 75 Wilson. Gerri. 32, 54 Wilson, Lois. 52 Wilson. Ioseph, 32 Wilson. Mari Beka. 32. 54. 61, 67. 95 Windsor, Virginia. 7. 32, 37, 41. 56. 65. 71. 73. 74 Wingo, Leona. 40 Witt. Dulcie. 32. 50, 51. 61. 74 Wixon. Glenn, 33, 113 Wixon. Shirley. 75 Wohltman. Bob, 40. 41, 54. 56, 60, 72. 102 Wolff. Bill. 32. 36. 52 Wood, Gordon, 33 Wood. Mary Alice. 32 Woods, Everett, 103 Worcester. Elaine. 54 Wright. Eileen. 35, 59, 65, 109 Wright, Harry. 105 Wright, Mary Belle, 70 Y Yager. Glenn, 33 Yarrington, Milton, 84 Yokum, Edward, 33. 104 Young. Barbara, 73 Young, David, shea, vs. ss. ' 104 lounq, Iohn. 105 Youngs. Miss Marie. 12 ez Zink. Clarence, 102 Zink. Thelma Louise, 32, 37. Wilkinson, Margaret. 96. 97. 98 67, 74 Willet. Kenneth, 94 Williams, Bob, 36 Zsido, Edward S.. 103 Zwisler, Nadine. 32 125 ffdoiwffa Q L ,fc IQ. '2Qf4,1,Qf ZL1E yL1g'7l,f'fz L ,CQ Cf 4 292 A ,A . ,Cy MQW' ,J n A M J JY 'W f4ffj f2dfz'7 M5 ff , , fvlwm .za ve-mf L, As AIHKQYO-lo WW. E gay! :f'l'f: 'l ,1 W-jfAeS T6 0..- 725. 'SVPQL L' 221,-'L 2144! +4 ,305 0-Enya, x,4N gl Xu. x .x A , I ' .UQ ,JA if QWWJMJ WW ' EQ-q'x Nr g n C9 Cjflx. Q C Kb Q ,. x -N , my I htfj W I k . 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