Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1956 volume:
“
1,4 1 fm? ,Z V M7 ,ga-2f 'f. X 7 A -. v Jvg. A - If lr 'TFT . l- ., , F. W 'L I Qtgjg ly xl ffifjw ,ww 019 -levy,-,G.,vrSoZ c A 4 . n -510 ' 495.5 IM i ,is 7 Q, , I Jw X ,iw-- Qi, L M 1-'I'-arf'-' . Y V ' ' W . 4 ft- 1' - - L-f'7 'Q'5'q -. ' '4 . ' , X l -f7 1f' 3' ' li 4 5 1 ' X. ' 'N li 'J' 3 M-'P A ' 'Y ' - ' 1 n 'F - H , ' ' ' L fr -we I2 Ulu 'fwl 'I 1 ' KW Z '-lwnv ,ff-J , . 'J' f?,,Vi.41'fu5f,Lf3A I D .1,,- X , -ff LAI , 5 , fb, . , Sy if Dedicafiqg --- ------ --- 1 QI: A1-w'1.f f 'J 1,,,,.'- 1 ,Q ' , J , ,. Q E It .A M ,, M ' C9 5 Emini-srrarion ..-.... -------- 4 p 4 J f,,, fQ.'f, -4. . x Faculty ........ -- ---- 1 A A U G ,Q J 54 51---'LLL'-rw, r 1... .',,. .,.,Q:,1'L4f-Q in 101.5 ------------ ' A ' fv, ' X ' X ff' -1'4 if f5 .:fp:f3, Qg-ff!! F nderclassment ...... ----- .... --- ........... --- ff 6 ,J . gk N 'X 'J-'i 'L'.Lf40 l 'QL ------------------ M -----.------------ M .----- S Og Zezif W f7'f 1.P- vb.. ,.l9,,,.l' Sophornores QQ. --- -- --- -1 -------- -- 'K 'ifd A f fy, ,760 X . . f' 1 -'f,1. --ff'ffrfj-'vi:,4.L,,1, Freshmen ,.....,..,... w .................. --,----- vw 1: X' fnfdsk 1.4. K, W, E , E Elghth Grade ...... - .... - ............ x f 1 ,p Q W ii Clubs ................. ...-..---- ......... M--- ..... ---- . f V' 7 W . UW 74' 7-M School Funcuons ....... - ............ --- I' 4 A fr. ff ?A1 'j4 QTWGM4 4 Music ............,,,.. -- ........ - ..... --..----- I if' if ff . Sports ....---- - ------ ----M 3 X7 Sli--'-fi -4. I w 4 , ' Lv ff E . ff 'M 'f U1 if . fl C ' In ll . 44,k'L :q-Q3 fl f L L f iff, - -. . ,fx x f J' .w, .,, fu- Xlkb i , L N W 4214 6, - fn I.. Q I LL' C T22 Nfl -X 3 .f fl fn,, , .,f--va 1 R-1 G, V, .ax , Q .1 , z VV f-, , . 1 f 1 4 Q Jr -'A' - 1 iff 4 ,1 ' G ' 12 s V. wi! .yi Lbyi 2 I I gf i, 9 ff w . M f' M 5 .ankallf Q 3 sr 'E Q va Wi W H mmm s 13, gs, Q 2 5 x E E s 5221 mi fx fi E :I vs H is B ? 5513 ri st E I li .W a - L any 2352322 X W .R Q H 9-as . 2 5 7-gigs ,F S .gg-:pgs 5 sail has Yi lt . gm F r zz The students of Westport have been fortunate that during the formative years of therr lrves, they were able to avail themselves of not only excellent pedagagy and tutorage but also moral and character gurdance The abrlrty to co operate wrth one another, to achreve common goals whrle settrng asrde rndrvrdual prejudrces and drfferences, rs one of the most valuable attrtudes whrch can be developed rn our l1ves Thrs qualrty has been made manrfest by the student body thrs year rn the whole hearted and unstrntrng co operatron rn obtarnrng the trophy cas. . It has also been made rnanlfest on the playrng freld, the class room, the stage, and rn the day to day deahngs wrth our classmates and teachers We may be assured that thrs attrrbute whrch has been develop d rn ur n rnvaluable and endurrng characterrstxc rn the s at Westpo rt wrll be a year future ent we are forever rndebted to For th1s endowm Westport sm mr H 2 25 WEEK? E x is s Q' 'SH sc Q2 saws y Fl E wig? BME an mm f 5, gm s wr ,Fm atm AME Aim Q' Simba YS' mb sa saw P9 A113325 E req mg 'Ev E Engage Ragga 5 E ridge WQ is Sie Jw psgrt swiss sw 2, s iss - - H f-El H . . - . an 1 ,EW HA P5- M Eff? . . . . . . . . . . -H in xmas ,, M Us 'HW::i5f., . . . . H,1.W.P5s?s M '-Hassan . wffm :wal sxagysq-iji , .,-,wEiN'w? VN th an- wwtg H 5 . . . . . -,guywgiw-.1 gg QSC HgN'?::gi53 ggi., m's.ME.Kmg . . . . . . M .,MH,-,,E,.,s, - - R ,. 1 ,, - .2 - 1 r .-vga-5 - H - bmi SHE Plym . H EM . . . ,fENx.V V sm L S r e O s no s vii? an i , s E - E aw sys E mmgmmlsv-fs ami Eas 'sQ'HsHWs - - EH QE NNE :J awww Q,-rwssigs . gang? gggsrxsm 5 any .ass M5i,,-awi'5Mr5?gr-'ff 55 A EM? gush X-Wig wSu'w-iQl5U'i'svnrH1ir-is sarfvr Asa ' BSA 1 '-,E 'r ww' 'E W gk mass.. a.,1a,r: MSM., N dugg xnxx..-uf rig- Mwisiffgi T1 mfs' ,Regs uma- 21:1 rgrfmssmw- ,Q ., swam sr-f' 1558 agar, my ' iw ag mmm' A V ' W., Wgmga -. Hmm.-M - r rl ms 1 e gs age 1 , H MN ,Q 1 H , .El I: L Q4 ssh ,BEE Emma Ziigszvimw s H , sggwxh sts s gvkmss mm an as gt W N sz N .W WM- M'-sf M- W W H rw . - A W- M --m - W 1, MU? SM .ueawu -f f M . M :gifs WM-AE E H 9 , u..HsWsdgf ',,?3 5,1 W H 2 H, was W .H AmigaKggmsggfs-sgi,'7ar?fjii1Rl'sfm1New New ' e e .WWE Nr is MWHWH E --H msg Ms M. Farid-s in ff 2 W ' K 2 'Faris-SQWWQM1-i.ifWt'ss gs? EQWSM as EEWE Wgsnw if' SW ,H ms gmrsassfswmue amfm swam-H5521 XE wx H as uwgsfff ig'-'S-Msg sW.x:H'sF5Mmy HQNEEQM mum' ,sg sm -am N W E Msg -QW WX,e .fM- ful 5 in W gt ig W w,rgrl3Kcf,1,5issasa,n, - was : V -:mv Jesse. mmm 2. -awww te, Pflstiw--Hs N-H www swrfase f es,wwffM2:wmzs': awww- -ngr mm gi .s-K. ss WE HWEEEMEWQH Musk ling SWEET Hmm mls- .rf-Wvmms gL1f2g,w1-H,-Jifiirmmrwr-gr an mga V W F -' .M re -f- rwMn1us B W m us 2. swf H Law J.xxWM51: in-SL-gf QME2 ra . ,gs 25 -WHEN, E swam wa, gain-1 Mswfagsf sa mga B. -,aw rs Mlm- -rwssvtsf hx aww Q 'L ass fre- aw , M Mfr 1.-:wi Zuma? vas. assi gs , S as HM g9dk . f9'fi.27-.di M, rsgrvmg, we HM wg H age-f M?:sy??-Bw, x5,a2v,,,9W-wigs? E2?a,gq,Wx'aa we WB.-wiiasrfiuilgs w,W:B5w:tW vgsifig was as s-malty sgiewgwgwglff--efwwrf s fmaizsgawgjrsfssm lm fiafiszsgsgfsuswggtfw 'Lifts 1 -.ax NMSQW - Qgnq-fr-gswssgu' 35-wzflv' 'faster M ,.t?r'M LQEW W :QQ -rMsM::W5,,c2Euf ' Hysimggwgglf Wgsvnl fm 'SH Q qgiegilsiggiggt mfN?gM.fsM5,e sT:?1i?rf-Eggisfgulfe ?nW'Y 'Q W 1 Jak' ' Wf2',E s3 N SIEQA E WEB WLJQQEDSITHYSW .2He:',5e't 5,,1sEgaHE,w-ew e!W '5'GM: .rwbww f: 1,wmmM'M'?'3ni2'.i.a?F,XW- ' ,f-wg, 9.1 spurs.: Q . gk rv sy W ,Mvvss,F2's ,ff'wlxQgvS:Qzg,'M1l JAH., 3 Nwl tml E 3 SWE EWS le M f ve in ,ae Wx lf mgsrws-ggggggs as 71 Howard Barnum, Co-editor Sharyl Osborne, Co-editor Mr. James H. Lawson, mf-., .,- we M --rea H if ., I fx . , :Mm y . ,-WW, as . Ha-. Margaret Morsinkhoff, Literary Editor Pat McBratney, Art Editor e Pat Harcourt, Advertising Manager Joan Wilson WE ' 1 Faculty Adviser The 1956 Herald, proudly presented to you by the members of the yearbook staff. Diane Haywood, Soorts Editor Jackie Granger Harry Rupf Moonyean Parre 'ft Mike Kimbrough Jo Ann Walker Jean Hedberg ,?M,,. 7-TL' Ewa Kay Newman Jo Ann Jenkins Dan Townsend LJ wifi, w H!17?i'Ll.D Max Withworfh i ,Z w - 'T of iv. J, X o., 5 I ,lil ffl if-1' 'yt ' 'Fri i ff X I Eg wx I KI' lf CT' f lf ,, J F .3 Q - J ik K? 5 9 Q4 CK XT' f' if if :Af :Sf fl v 1 41' - X fi QP of ' fl -P2 if .5 1521 cl of fb f f 413 'W lf ff. 53 ' I f I AD V'7VNf 1 v, , D. H, Holloway, Principal A' an Ola V. Golctus, Counselor W. S. Esther, Vice-Principal Mags. Q 1 Q nf, E jx: I 3 J ? Q BNF-gxqm A 0 1 H ff!! Xi W X 5 1 E x ' A m X x ii 's W S xx YGXX V1 fx xg M X gs yy Em. X J MX, MX X! W 2 X 1 X 'f X gif.X..,A,xfssX X it 5 , X X X ,, x K s :iff I 4 vi fi if 'i X is X 3 X li, 'f s 'Q ,X 'W y 2 N X I jiri Q ,ix - 'fy K x 1 Xen, .XX my X W A E X X X , ' xx K X XXX. X M X32 ' fdsgzfns, Sb M , M '-If ' M ' M . 9 2 X ,XXX K E55 xx Xi. xklw. K X . X ,x N 'EW , fee- A 'AN -X ,X - ,. h, , Rl-. X YV A V ,X -X 0- W q 'awww w ' f ' - , ,iuvx ' L fgg,gMX M M R: .6995 Xvvwxfuzg, X- ii X - M X . Xu W A 1 'Q ' - -W xk ' Vf ' fiiz-'ff M-.3,fufX X . X. Vmw K -K h W' i???'l gwx Y X 14 X X X . X M K , 'CIM N A V M gf i'f,n is , ,W pk Um, nw -Nw,-X, Q, X , A i,,Ai!,x X, Xx..xX, 55, Xia ., 'M X Ax xagw, , Vx 3 'ij ff' ' X X RM ls if? MM xs.1,.M Q ,M xx Mk X X X -,VX X GA .XX Xw X. X - v, -df. ,X TW. x V, if 5, X X I . my 'W WMM gmgga .3 XA,-XX L' W X ' yu J, QX, ay, f.fX-f ' yX'N'EsSm - if GYYW 1Xte2!5'g'fj?s2Xg- I' I M M as . X X fy' mag, .1 -, X, wqvsxwi QgX A Q x VXM, XX X K X 'X M, J' X . X, M ,Q9XQmxwsfe, 1 :M M ,X f fm VX km HX QXXCX-3XgwarXXX ,M X V z' 4 W M f Di X '1 1 Z X A if qw -'vu vow V YF XW'X 1'9X XE MX XX , W . . XXXL Q 1 X jXj,'3g. 7.3 ,L K, Myggggy xXX mf vw- M, Xa A 'M W k v ,XXX :M - .. X- Al X My K My M ,Xu up ,-, ,X ,X ,L xx MQHXXX KMA X . vml I A Qsg xxxxpfiii fS3xNi2Xf,'s KEN 1 XXW4 ,XX X-Xw X: W'WY X' ' ' Wg? ??'5'MfX ' ' yi' WX K R fff'?xfxg,Xw- Qi? M 'fxilx Mf A Q M C?YO6Qxg5L 2 W - .. K x ap, wibsxw W N'5 g?'fX V5 X fy -x- X X -X ilxfif .Q at xi W ' J 'ig3'f,xX HXXXQXWAE f?f3xX,f k X xxwf' ' -,XX WN W' 1 '1xjX r', M: Xg ,A ' - .',.qXMXX,f:.sx:. X g,XX,s XX X M -X MMM, XX Wm xx X, , x X A 1 x Q . XXX 3' X I'-4 - WV XX YQ 0 WWW www Qmsw I X XXXXXXXX xx vw. -wwwvkf 'www X R A' X ' X X,-X7 w- 3-,Exe Vhx M. 'M 4 if ,F : X W J XX M no A mu XX Q mx M A QQ N SSW E6 Mig 35 I 1' ,X J , xx Q .ifsxf Wag X NM! igwhw .- XX XM . XM M M .A . tu 'M I V wigsygi X, XUXW gg xi ' lxfwgffkgff-if MN , X XXX XXXX-wiv QM ' W f X ' ' 'A ir, K , f ' XXXX. Xsw X , XM X 1 f 3 X X -MXN, ,R X X L1 D X X W 7 'wgfiiw' W X - .W 4 X M J . :QI f M X22 WT' M , :X ' ' 1X ' W Q 1- H, 5 W- mVs:5?,xXXh :X-X Nz ,. gig... I if . K V 3 Z , .. A,A. . QU . ' gc.. K pl Fi if ' f . Wx-is ' Y 1. ' k s 4.567 X N- V 'Q fi 5- r'-wx: i M. 5 ' V .A Robert Bondelier, Mathematic X. ., ,Li ll ff: H E 'manly Wi: S N 1 vm .f W t . 1 W rr Us .5 e' his V2 it ,M if egg we ,. B 'w ge 2'-E 2 gwwfx , , 1 in 53. 1 T mfg if , X .1 Q s 2- saw 5. , - -mg. J.. .4 .... h . 1- -1 Q el, N 4 I , ,,.,m K John Klepinger, Common Learnings Maurine Fairweather, Librarian xl! ' lt ' f 1W .,,,,. - P . . 'H' . g W 3 l- W., ' w 5- A . W. - I .1 5,3 .' if E45 - V f N ag: ,, L I j Z'1-.. ,Mgmt -... . - .. Ig K H - H 1 sk - X H' ' '- . ii. . M - f 5 ,, Mg I . 3 M iv.. 2 -: ... eww .-. 2:1 3, g El 7 ii' i t '1 515 mt ' 1 we . 'ii if . Wifi-4 :wx -2 E., :-: 5: iv f, - ...Q .-: 4 Q ii 2-. . .9 Q . .. . -. . .. .,,, ,, ' '-11210 Q. 'f -- , Us 3 at weaning. Ig H , ,Sw , 5 52 H :.g -E' ' -ii'--1 5.5 E Ruth Brady, Homernaking June Etta Buchanan, Civics- eldu gybeel Common Leurnings, . .V .. ' 1. X - 1'if 4fJ.t- -413 N , .- ' ' ' S .rf 1 e16S1..,l1 'V i 'fi ,a B' 5 .1 it am -: 32, , . A 2 .1 2 -e.. ., Q. :-.. jg - ,: ,dw ' i , 1-fy . , + Q U ': .f-.. 5 ' f j:.,f5., V 5 7 : Vi' . 5 E E Z . K , FQ Q S .-.if . K., gy 1, - N . if f - va :Ye H . .,.:,.,,, , .. ' N f 4 ' ii 'X 53' Keg - 4 - wg f if . '-' 3 ' wt . Ego t -fix 1 - J . F- - f ff Q.. - - 54-. -- ' --A Q , - N-f .- -wir, Wifi ., ' i ., . - 4 0 ig 1' . - - ,. rg - s-al., Q 5-1 1 . 1 1 :ap-N-V f W 'fri -i '3 .. ' . . . , .iiziw .- -j.,.' ' 55. , -I 'A . . 4. . , . ,jig--mfg 1 . . J ,- John W. Clark Civics I G'e'cl e Vosler' AH Marion Downing, Vocal Music I X ,,f.:.'-, - yen . N .I ...IS . , , . Q 4'-xf :X ' 1. , ' . . 'A 'fi 4 Q , 1. ' - . it if f r .. 3 ,- 1 Q Q ag 4 .Q , gg A -if 3? K- T 1 .f N If if ,-- 5: 5551! ' e pi . 'il' W Y. Qgapm .Q - ' ', A - Q, . AQQI: 5 1 2 . 5 . 1. F -,M 4 -Q i L Q - Q wa '- , ' V ra as , it ' ff ,ja - .4 .Qt N 1 I 5 -i f Q 'Ex .5 .5 I : S- 4 Ls' lt' Q.. A ' .. ' -.155 f .t .K.q, 3 all 2 'wr Eff ' ' V ft z.-.1 ft V l ' A H. E. Heinberg, Mathematics Hurling A. Spring, Vocal Music Robert Ballantyne, Commerce U .xg 'fill 35 wi 'fliffi ' , ,1 Q' 'e ii Q E Q 7 Yuma Ap rl 16, 1553 Eggs., i .. ...G Y W? ,td Q.:-V .r ,IP E gig? f-,.,.gE.,'.: . . S 9522 16 H H , X 1 ' . 55 W Y U 3 , 4-5 e. 5 ., T -' QA., fi .i - 5 . if ., A zziqgieic ' , it 5 11,51 J A - t. - 'K 'fa itil? 1 l ,w . 'Zi,fJ5?l I 1. it 4 r 'Yugri fl .. . -V .... - ai. A .5 . wif-7512 ' lm 2 . . ii V ll Q -'if' EHS? gi H f 1 iii' .' 1' i ' H gif ' if ' 5 '-'i N l WW' K 'i i if - ' fr-asa Y ,,., M 5 e 'f , -, . 1 , -:' ' l'-5 ' 5' il Y' -i -if 5 N I . 7 ' 1 1- gt 2-2:51:52 H is I B , -- - -1- 1 K . - . , , g .gy 1- I 5.3 -,Mgt if l ' V 0 9571, -:ww s l'Lf1E:e?..:,,. .. James Lawson, English-Journalism Sam Keith, Physical Education-Civics . . wwf- ' Xi' Lmarrm-l Fiske Miles, History so , .F ll . B A sf . l H Q 'I-QE5 .2253 , I ' f V , ii 'iii r., V ., S K k f.: by . -145, -fa'6'Eg --1' R . E- ' . iff-Wifi , M Q' fri, 'Q-Q5 , it ' im.. - 1 it - If ' as Q, ' . WQQNW. z Yfxgggi ' ffjig V. 'Ji x .5 .smigc E v T ,.... . . .3 E Y 4 Kw- , it 1 . , .V . Fred Miller, Common Learnings . -,raver-ws 3 , 5 Q ' rf , ' tt Q 2 if E: V, , gvggllql ' ...peg ' 31 2.251 1 ':-:-:- iv? ., A .:. : .. 8. . W H Q' Q' . .. James B. Moore, Physical Education D. H. Miner, Physics-General Science- Ralph Patterson, Drivers Education Thomas J. Regan, Industrial Arts sl if I, J 5 Z3-N1 Cannon, Common Learnings Cecile Burton, Speech . W . :Q-Z gin? . ' ,lr -- .- , ,gi-7, A -1-v -- uf, . . if. N ,.., --- -'-'- ffl ss as W X' 4 L Ki. 2 xg, Z 'Te i H QW , -I f .,. , Y George V. Boureife, Human Science ,Q-any x, 155.4 Alva Baker, Physical Educafion Harris, American Hisfory- gessie Grohe, gngfish 'fe-M, Roy W. Dice, Mufhemaiics Herbert Kramer, Mafhemafics Paul M. Sloan, lndusfrial Arfs Della Junkin, Chemisiry- Florence ToHen, Commerce f5'i '1 3,, .Elf 5 .gisfbfswfs X252 5, a 1.zA-cw,,,3:..- .4 E . mf iifiw A ' ' xflffxfw V 'N ' -, . N -' ,F J .. .... 4 ,., .V .. W , we W 2:1-5 Y , 41,3 f .yr H v,...,-:vi-555. 2. Q.. W t. X. 5. , ,...f:.-.J I ' .:- X .:.,, : , ,fag I-, 'Qifi ' neg if ,:q5xmi:' f , mgf ff 3 f M 1 I t f uf ,. ..., .,....... f 'Z V . V ,U ,,.,. v , r r 3 , 1 r ,,. 2 ,R f if .... ., .rw gg gf M? ,.., ilk 3Q33f wi? ,.?Q f E34 Y Q fc , H . f ' A -. .,. f is N J 'Z ew l 35 K ss 'V J! A 1 sf . Q . E ,ac 4 l Y i 1 I K 1-QE 1 QQ M K Q r c f ff 'i .xi :E 2 Q rv 1 ' ii: 1 f W if W Q S T 2 M Z ' 5 if Q . 1 Q ff .N rr iw ., , 3 W , ' f 355346 .ef-3. 03' vi ' 'T .f f 'VA 5 2 'rt w . .Q , .r 1 x Vi' f ,fsck . C 33 V 5 ,ff Q ,Q I I F -,. ...se . - M ,. Mabel Egglesio n, English-lafin V 1 -' W -:: e,,:,. , 5, 1 P ,L rg ev 1 'N rf fn Q, 5 41 1 J QE 1 K S he i V Q 1 lu 5,5 E V . . - K .L . . K Q' fl I ,. is bk gg H .f . A K dred Pafferson, Physical Educaiion 23 1 ..,.. iiiiikg Merle H. Shearer, General Science Elizabeth James, Homemalcing John H, Ploesser, Mufhemafics ' 4 xv . ,,.Z-Ek . W N - 52 - A4 TNQ, urpne. i - 5 .2335 A. fi. f X M ,5 ' W..g,f MUVY Ella Poffeff NUVSC Thomas Sicking, Common Leornings Claude Baker, Physical Educaiion Wilma Wheeland, Hisfory -7- J ik ' ' - 5 E J f Q -x J K. X, . , ..-.2 VW, I, Q 43' gf ' WN L, ,www 'mmf .f fx? ' 1 we Q i S B is M u , W 1 4 Ida Durboraw, Homemalcing shun Maddox' English Kauffman, Common Learning: v i Sarah Fairchild, Biology Wiley C. Poleson, lndusfrial Arfs dwin J. King, Public Speaking Velma Shelly, Spanish ..8... Stu eck, Physical Education Richard Tillin ' if: f.5.:s --5, A 'i K 'ij A . ,, ff is mc N, 95551 Q ,L Wh. M in., Q EQ, mg' w f A 5 ,Q , 6 W4 x 3552? M b Q 45: ,gggm 2, 5 Q N Z 53.5 ici! . M . a?H:55Q.32E ,Aa fi. -1- Marie Brubaker, English - It -A-4 Elk ghasi, Mafhemafics' Wilma Trenchard, English Marilyn Jensen, Physical Educafio Carlotta Cunning, Coordinafor Mary Wheeler, English George Keenan, lnslrumenlal Music H etifigsc ?Si.w '?Ii H . J if ., fi .H nf Y'I.,j5 -sf N ,N :,,. VA ..,:. ,, i w., 40. I W ,X M! -, V f Y 4 . QM- gm K X ww- Vg 5' 1: if . -'Q' gf ' Psi ., , M 'L i ' ' ' ' fi ..l'l?Q-:lx l Q ' ' L '52, .C l 3 ff ' Y A 'v inyl ii Lorene M. Card, Commerce Ina Bonney, Biology '- jr fi K , is ,fp lil 5 -f m iii. : U' .. ., , hiv 4 .- , ,.,. Paul V. Wilcox, lndusirial Arfs i Ruth Beck, Aff I f SENIORS ww-, iw a QA Q :MQ . W ,I 3 55? Q 'I STM ' Q Q WAYMAN ELLEDGE Presidenf - :.- M11 :V :QQ:3MQ:sM...: M M :. mc. My M is :1:-?2:- Q 1 - 2335: I - gxwsfzz - I4 M 555:55 M-s:Q:QQg:: M . -MK -M ...-Q-fi-WSMM Mm- I Mm :My MQW-QM' . , ..... 'QQQnQ- -' 1 - M I M 2.3. iw. 1- IEEE E-:' ::. - - Q H Q Swim K if, 'Q L. Q Q M 6.5 ,,,M,.i.M -.-. Q , - W 'ji Q ':f ff 3 .2 Q li Qui? . X M f - - M M 1- --:HQ M Q W - .: Q . Q W :ggi-E? MMA M554 -f Q MQQ3 M M M .Q , :--: M: M : M - 3 Q ., - QQQQ ,-, ::::, - ' , My-,f 1 Qxsmdwf I f Q Qygz - - .:: :M::: , V Q :M Q W Q QM. -M Tas!! Q 3 .: M :::::....:--- M . Q Q gi R .ggi QQQQ fy MQW -W MM: . ::: WE Q Q 'S H23 Q Q , 37 H ' Q gina Q Q Q QQ QQQ3 I ms Q: -M 5 .143 Q .. M .,. :mag If 5 Q 5 9,5 3 ix 37- : .Q - D-MQW 3 Q .Qi BHK? QQQQQZ Ban B' :.' M ,,.. mr M . M.. KW V ,:,:, -, M 1 : . I If: I' ' YQ? ws W M QSWWQQQQ-H 'ffu . Q M M... W M. I I 1' SZ-gg: ,HQMQQIQ Q g'!?39 RZ T -1 lWR5:.:f,f .QQ Q-Q ggi: .VMM MQ! - 525 X v xgm-: M . IMQW ff' QM.M.Q.., M GARY GARDNER Vice-Presideni M ,- M. M . MQ .XQM ,M 53:1 ' BENQ! : M :: MM . Q-:Y-329 M-.-MM :.:.3:Nf 5.31 QQQS HTS?-QQ M im- -233: . 5 Yiaii :Qs Qiggg ng I 5 -fi HHH MH ' xl ggis QQ QQ QQ JOH N FILSON Treasurer -RH.: MV. '- !'W5--Wig-M? Q.-QQ-. M'-XMI ,Q MM.. M:- Q PM ,..QM . 2 H MM- . .,. :MK . MSM M Q.-fMQMMM:: Q Q 1 1 I M Y -- . 1 - Q Q ii- . M- . ' , ,fi-QQ ,, K QQIVQ MZ A3 ff , i-322-EQ 1 -M Q 'A Q '- W 231. KW - f.-:ss M Q M. .E Q :- gg if ,ig .. gQM5 5 . E W . ,H ,X :YQ N f- Q Q ..::::: 7 , i M M: Q 1 Q. WM .. QM.. ,Mi M ,I , M . I H :M M mm.: l M5322 M Q.:-f - .- : M E N .ge5::E: ' ' Y :W B M QQ M M M -'Yeas M M . v 5 M 15 . I.: .. mx.. QIQEM - 1 E W - Q T M M 'T ' Q M M - E Q, ,:- 5 .. M . .M M . M M QQQQQ: :....:. ',.-:-:::: ::- ': f -- , I W M A M M M 5 Q M . Q M I iQ3?,fiMw Q Qiiff f S,?- Q . M :-:' ::- ' Q Q me M- ' Q QQQ HQ Q 6 F Q IQ QQ E Q QQ Q H sw ' 12 K Mmm v St H Q EQQI Q I V QQ f IIQ is Hx Eg H if Q MQEQNQX E 9- H ....... SQ .. . QMS H Q . QQ- SQ: QQ EQQ: JEZEAI if Q E s Qi Zsgls: Q cg 'B Q35 ,QB ZZQQQ MMQHQHI Q Q 5 QQ M mmm .E ' .:. 5,5 M fEf.:.:.:.:.:. -W ':':': -+55 . H A-Q Q W QQ-Qgfggm 4 ESIQQQMQ ,...... 1 M ,.,.,. BETTY ANN GANT Business Commiffee QQ, Q-, .S'Z0' .M M.:..M f -:I MM .: .,. MMM -fs.: 2, .Q ,.- ygki. . Q Q E MARILYN KAY BURE Secreiary www e:M1QM M M Q 1 n' WM -MS. A EM . -. M' --1 F .... .:e...- , M M S C M z::'-. : 3 Q fm--QQ Q MM? 3-2 Q MQW: VEHEBIS 3 . ii , :.. .,:..:.: M J., ,M Q : I :E 2 - - :.--:::.-::::-. .:f-- Q-::s:::, Q Q M . M . ,,:: Y t -: I M M- 1. 2 . . .. . .M Qzzwhwpl .. -.EE MW . .M .:... .M .M H.: Q-QQ My Mm .MQWM ,M ...W Sim Q 'Mfs-QYQ ii . :.: QEFWQ W v M :, ::: :.: Y . -: - :.: -::: 'H gf? E B W - Q M Q ,. , ..:.: 'A SEM AQ H QM - MM 2 fm MIM: . WM- -:ws xx H i Q .M M . . : Q M M 5 1 TE wif, -5-2 X M. : ...Aw - .... .... . . M M : - : . Q -we-w,f 'Vi I 53 5 9555? M T M L ' 1 M meggj' Y .i l .,::. :.: .:. Q Q Q' ' M - IEE Mfg Q in E. M ,.: Q M j S EE. M 51:95 - YSMQQQ I ' ' ii! F, 55:1 Mi., I Mg 'Q M. 'Ex' if I 7 Q Q Q QQ 3 H . .. MQQMQQM: M: xi H H Q QQQQ If E QI fell AA 1 E 'I Wx .EQ 5 S Z Q Q Q Q YK QM ' ig.:-Q Q S S9 W L :J : ..:.: .:-::: .. :--1: E2 .F MARVIN BRADEN Sergeanf-of-Arms Mu, M M, H M M Q T' fi F 4.'2,g'i?E 'VM' : -MQSYQQ 2:.:E5:' 5-1:-: : ' P3 7 - Q Q - ' - .: M 2 Q Q .. k.MMM E W : M . , :s, .- 5 algal H nf B'f.,.. - :.,: '-':2-- :, 'si g Q Q Mg EQQQ: Q 'EQQ - -Q... 15,2535 M -R I4 : W H H I ,ng uid Q 1 IEE M In . .. .1 . g V .gg Mr - ' -QM :: -' . :MJ Z Q Q S2 M .1 SKI ' -M li' QUIZ-M W.: .v gx Q-WQM ZA EEEQQQ . MQQQ M 'MM3X::f5Q25 .:2i 5 :fi : Q 5 ftwsug gi-'igig 53 ----- f 'S -'--2:2 - 'M Q M N QQ.. Q M M f W nfl. :-5 Q-4 ES3.mE 'N ' K. ' ' ' H if S8 1 714 SS M Q Q.zL...?M Mi? --QB 5 M ' f 1 M 1 T 1 I Q Q - - f T -- v .. MQ 41 M u M -MMAQQ2 ., M M . M -Q E - 7 Q Q Q I Q 2 :- M M . ,, . I : Q Q M K QQ DAVE RUF Business Commiffee Q QMQ Q x Mm QQ Q--Q: Q si MQQ-Q 52-.myr- 'Enig- XIVQQEQ QQQ MBE Qu MM QQEEE H Q53 zwmsw QT? Quiz ' mf BE QQQ Q QQ W - .MMM .MQSMQ-f2f'g?MiQ3 -. MQW!-'MMM-Q1 IMAQQQQQ Mu: .M:j4gMg, :: MM., 'VNQQEE M. ,, M.: 5 Q Mn EQ Q Q:MEEGQ Q M5 QM. Q - W :ff-ef W Qi M Q5 Q Q'--Q Q 5 QM: E QQ SHARYL LYNN OSBORNE MARY CHRIS TOEVES Business Commiffee Business Commiffee a Mae Ackerhans issa Sue Alexander ley A Anderson - Q QQ' Q. ,Q - 'BQ Ellen Atchley QQ QQQ QQQ QQ QE,--EEE. QQ QQ QQH ESQ1 QQ' wx QQQ- 'Q QQ QQ mQ Q Q Q QBQK QE- QQ. an Q S .5 QQEQ HQQ E QQE QQ Q fig XQHQQ Q-Q35 55 Q31 N HHQQQ QQHBHH QQQ QQ QQ QQ SHEQQ QQ QQHE QQQ QQ YQQQ QQ Q QQ QQ QQQEE QQ Q EQQ 5 QQQ .Qsm QQ -QQQ QQ QQ QQSQQ S5 S HQ QQ QQ QQ QQ BQQH QQ BQ I ,5 5 QQ E sms QQQ QQ WQQ QQE TE Q Ann Bean QQ nda Lee Beard a Irene Bennett Jean Bergstresser 55 in f,..,. W? Q 5 55757 VQQ sf- , Q . 5555 W .5-,QWM 59 5 E 5.5 'I 'l - Q Yw, 555 M...,5 Q55-5555 YEQQQ Fiji? .5,Eg': - 5 . . 5 .:.::: . .. M S W2 Q E M 2: EQQQ Q Q: 63513 54 4 .gg gg , J. Q Q E ,AAAAIAILL . Q L Q 5 j 5 Q 5 Q55 'IQ sg Q .5 QQ Q U E1 Q QQQ5i1 .. N, 55 Q :Q gig vm .EH -Q :SQQQ Q 1- QQ ifs Q Q 5 Q W - ,B WQQQQ. X .5455 QE .QNYEQEQ Q .WWW ? QP? - ' . E -E I 'QU Q. Q55 E Q :QQ5Q5f5f QQ Q25-Q 5 55 Q 535 EQ Q ww if 5 Q Q QQQ Q QQBQ 55.-5 - 5 T Q QE? r Q wi Q -5 Q W ' Q 5 QQ x . .5.5 QQ? SEMH Q5 . Q- QQQ - ,QQ ,Q 5 , .5 isa QQ 1 -Q , -. , . 55555..55: , QQ' G Elizabeth Bruce ' gil Richard Broyles r1lyn Kay Bure 15W- -5-5-5 3. 5951.1 I Q QW 5 5.55 5. Q55Q 11555- K K Q 55 . . Q x , Ag 5 2' 5 E 5 NW, 5 5 Q .5 .5 Q Q Q Q y'Q Q .5 -Q Q W QQE Q21 E Q Q Q QQQ QQ Q .QQQRE Q W 5 5!f --jj'.5: Q I Q Q ' 5.5 E55 QQ QR E I Q ... :Q .. Q E Q 5,5 , ,., ,......, , 5 555.55 5555.555 Q . QQ 5 Q Q 'QQQ3?Q.gE- ' 5: 5 L . :QB Q Q Q mm.-wggixxmyg QQQQSQ Q QQQ 5 . 5. QQQ 5 Q Q Q Q QQ QQQB QQ XEQQ Q mu QQ Q EQQ SEQ Q - QQ -may QQQ QQ-Q QQQ Q KBQQ- QQE 5 QQ Q -t -Q5 - 5 'cm B iq Q K Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q 5-QQQQQQQ . f- -55555. QQ5Q.Q.5Q555QQ 1, N AQ mmrxgagg 1' QQ 5 ,. . Q L QQQ Egg Q 5. Q 2 HQ? Q1 'l 2 Qs -5- QQQ 5 P f .,. Q-Q. -'B Q 5 Q 5 . 55 Q Q 5 wg -5: QQ Q IQQ TZQQ QHNQQQX EEQQ gs QQQQ QQQQ QQ QQ Q Q Q .5 5. ,QC Q M Q QQ-QQ? W ,, I ' ' Q Q 5 .1 E i I E Q 2 ' QQ rg E 'el E x 5 52 5- Ql QQQQQQQQN QQQH in W1 'Z AQ 'Y W Nh! Q Q QQ wg-Q., Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q il E 5 QQT55 2: QQQ Q55 QE QQ QQ Q Q: QQ Q QE: B at Bl Q QQ -5-1 ., - 5,5 QQ Q .. ..,.. . . 55 5 QQ ,.,, QQ -Q . l Q24 ...... . E Z E Q Q Q ' I .. 'v Q S9 Q QQ Q EQQQQQQ Q Q Q-A 'A . Q Q Q Q 5.5..-5 :5: Q Q Q X Q ' Q QEQQQU XQHE ....... -5- .15 sm QQE QQ if--I'-1 Q QQQ ,... 0.5.5 5 BM5 Q H Q Q 55 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EQ QQ W- QQQ MQQSQ QQQ EHQQQ in .5 15: BKEQQ QQQQ QQ Q 5 Q Q Q Q- 5:5 WH .. is ' -':'l:5:.-. 35:5 :E: :Ei 5:- ' KB EQQQ QQ Q .... :iz W Q HQ Q-Q 2:5 -QQ W 55'-i555 Q 5 QQ 55 55. W Q -5.5.5.5.5.55 .55 -.13-55.5.5.5-555.5 ,555-5, Q Q. .4 5555555 555 Q 555SQQ.- 5.5 -5-5 Q Q?- 555. 3-3 55. 5 g -Q,.5:5.5.5555,55555355g5:: ' 2-' 555 Q Q. 5E5'45:'E2:'f.-!-Ibfis. g.5f':E5f'F '::'EIE Ei! E- 5555555255 5555.5. .- -145' 5:5 5.55. T Q5 VJ T Q x J ' QQSLNH-QQ-EQr:1Ln55Q - -EQEQQXEQQQ . . 5 TQ 5-2 Q Q Q- VQQET QQQ Q 5.5 -- QQQQ . 5 QAQQ ...S .A ,Q .WWE -QQ Q QQ . 5 -MQQQ5 ' 5 Q 5K5 QQQQQ Q QQQ ' .Q'Q,55M Q? 'WW JQQELQ QQQMW .MQ m ,,, .5555 55.5. 5. 35 I QQ I W M W Q 5 '-QQ Q, QQF? mms 55 '-Q55 Qs Q KY 55 5 iQ Q2 Q QQ 55 QQ Q H QQ W1 Q 5 5 Q X 5555 Q Ai Q 5 QQQ QQQ Q- 5- Q: Q Q 5 5 5 Q5 ...QQ 5 Q K Q -35g5,,., 55.. .. main, WEQQ E ......... .. . Q I QQ U gsm lw 5 QQ Q15 I' Q Q BQ Q 'R Q S rg' Q5 Q5 Q QW! Q Q55 55 Q QM Q QNQQQQQWB Q MQ QQ sg! Q Q 5Q Q E Q HQ Q Q 'HQ W Q-2 Q, -H QQQQ S Q QQ J.. Q 'HQ Q F Zi 5 Q Q- 5. E Q 5 Q S 51 gig-13 QQ QQEQQQ 5 5 Q 'QQQ.v 5 5, . 55 Q Q'T QQ ff QQL-win 55-QHLQHQQ QQQQ5 x ' QQ- ' HQ QQ L Q-Q 5 5 Q5 E QQ Em Q ZEQQ 5. QQQZE 5 QQ SQ: xx max- 'Q QQ ' XQ - may-:Q ' Qm X Qrf Q 'V Q E QQE QQESQZEQ EQ-QQ 5' 555,33 If EQ 5 -5555 - Q WQQ 3 E Q E I EQE 5 QQQSQHQ5 Z. if Egg 'fjij j LQQQQWQ 'Ei QQ!! Q an QQ Q W Judy Bay . Q . .5 I M.. QM.- MQQQQE? QSQQQQFZQQQQQWQQEQESQQQQQS QQ QHQQQ MQ QNQQQ .QHQQQQQ gggkigiigxi QQ QQQ :QQ- 5 QQ Q Qf-Q Q2 QQQQ QQ 2 JF MQ-QQQQ5 WE M Q5 QQ- ' lgwglgggigl Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, 5 QQ? .... if . . . Q , -QQ .Q ,Q 5 Egg .,. QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 5 Q 5 WE SQ? Q 5 Q 5 Q Q . 5 .5 Q Q, Q5 Q Q QE. W , 5 W .:,,.:':.5. 5.5 . 5 Q -- .5 5- Q - - -. -- Q - 5, Q Q 5 QQQ5 Q Q Q E5 S E Q Q Q .51 Q B :- Q 5 QQ .... -5- '-. 5-- ' ' ' 'Q3QQ15E...:5 -Q5-M . Q - 55. 555 Q 5. ,Q is ..... X ni.. H U E Mm ,, 5 lm K SQ A K N I Qi QQ In Q Q Q J, Q Q E5 Q M Q Q Q55 QW Qs Q QQ Q .5 K Q Q QE Q E 5.5. -.555 Q W Q 55.5.55 M . 555 5-55. 5 5.5. .. ??'5 Q QQ Q M ' .-5.5555555 5- 55.5.5 . -5:5 5, ' W W Er., - ' M ..:'5:5 :FT E . -QQ Q Q5QEQ Q 5 Q 5 55. . 1- 5.55.-.5 Q, M .. 5: Q Q Egg 5 E . 1 Q ,Q Q E? Q Q , 5. ,N is I .K QQQEQQ . . H KZ Q Q5 Q-5 Q 2QvQN5'5-QQ? 55Q.3,7v.vr31g.QQ5Q will QQH-QQQQQ - QQ . QQ - Q -Qiff - QQ gi '5gg?Q,,5,QQ5Qgi?QTefiQ'QHEZ-:Qi-FQQ Q? ' .M .MM XQNEX Q Vicky Bowen Marvin Braden Weaver Dean Briant Marvin Earl Bremmer Q44 ,335 Q?g5E'fQ.Z:fQ,QE2 ZQSQQ-K5 QQMQEQSTPQ-EQQQQ Q QQQ Q., Egg -Q .Q QW.-.Q MQ 5 M 55 QQQ WUQJ H Q xxxg-fl 2 'QQ' ..5 :sg QQ H Q555 Q 5555 553855 HZQQ mini Q --.- QQH-EQ? 55 Q 55,35 QQ 35 QBZSQ-Q Q QQ .QE Janice Josephine Banister Howard Nelch Barnum II Margaret Alice Bassett Bonnie Kay Chaffin Mary Katherine Chavers Barbara Church Reed H. Coatsworth 0 pa f- again A by v2,, Asxargwy wwgp, s2aa fQ:S 2i5f':.i L rsfiafsz HQ V H '15- 1 I ef ' . Has ai u ': Wgil ' i ,ig . 13 - W , 5 my fi Q.. U 313: . Q Q Ja va? li? ' we , ,jglfw WE 5 J F is f g - I mf? fy.,af '3 'b'AsF'- , -, 1 A.. is 2 153 ww: F E7 is fs ---- 'L YIM ll' r Pl ggi, 9, , ,Q .Q , ,. aSS1sfev,w 1' , mx : K 0 JoAnn Coyle Catherine Cox Sam Crawford Jewell Crooks Z, iff- ra 85552 , mukmnn l I S . fi :iv Qi- WS 4 .. fr , ,ru ,. .. - ,A U, 1 1 5 E ay! ,QI E : sf I N ' is 5 , WWE l lziffifm .7 :ss j L31 Fwd. M. V H 5 fl? , Y V 1 Q3 WF 'ag . l 2. il ,fi fm 4 ' l . :ref 5, It Mig. .K ., .W !. - '5 M' ifljjgggig ,iw WF, .. .,. Q. 'L as 7 x X Q ,N Ml 3 5 XHQYZQ Q? My-in .. .,,. :ia -. U, . K f ,ln as a a wal. , Z C-. Charles Cook Barbara Jo Coonce 4 3 , ,-ae 1'-Q r, if 1' j ff 55,555 z..5,,p,., .: , r i' UZ . V re 'L Y il 3 .. Beverly Calvert John Camerillo Ronald Dean Carlson Robert Lewis Carroll W an Alan Keith Cobleigh Frank Conner M35-H il 9255 ,. X ,ma a ..,.:-: M :I . ' 1' , 152. 1'f.,.- . . M -' ig - , X V , N rf.. X 3. if 3 - ...cz V. .f - 3 vig . Raymond Crow Richard A. Davis Sharon Lee DeKeys1 Clyde P. Dicken 1 s a Ann Duvall elma Pearl Edwards yce Elaine Eidson aymon Paul Elledge Tom Fay John Ferguson Dorothy Ferwalt John Roy Filson L is ': 'V 1 Q24 R, M W.,,,.,. ., , , V, 3 X , n -x if A I :,. E , A ' ' of-ff 3 I .5, ,,.. . N . NB W ' wi W ,M ' . T' M' - 7, ' 25 L. L. fmgl, M Z- .1 ixigi 4 .i f 4, if f, -We sa vfy gs? an W ,JW -W M W, any ,Q-W sf, ,H X N we W 'K figs? in-9'5'?,,x,g .Q H fs 25:1 ' ff Z ' iff warn 7 H by .Q ,-e , s .. ii My W . 4, f Q ffirifi: r' ' 2 V Gizfsfilifl , I 'Milli e rgffff , in W A . M ,,, 55322453 H ui A K ,xlfiwal W ,J .. r?,,,2s1: 23 XE ,Q ,y ny, -N N 5 , 1 ' :QQ ia? if 5143 ii? . , my jvgfy 25-2233 E N ' 1955242 1 , .. ,, gs New es , H f, 1 gwgwfiiyg ...was v ,Que A , wi -i f iJ.i:3b'gN-,gqiwg algal . Mig, , L , ,jfgggjki a A Q -Uma in V , ?,md.35iaf3?s5i5? N ,wa ,. 32 . , i 1. X B,x H iss wb 1, ga sm: sa si W, L , ., , 1 if -'i.:2E:,:Er,i - , 7 ' 422' 'i' .,..,.:i ,V lg 'MMP 51,5 i 12 ai Q' if flight 1 s.1aii3?'f,,iY5f285,, A rzwlii? ., Weisz 1 1 -' i ASQ A w X sz j ,, ,,,,,.M,,,,,,, .,..... 'gba ..... .- .. Bill Dill Ben Louis Disselhoff Cherie Gay Dumas Eddie Durbin x Q 1 rx ,L 1.',f N : . QM . , 'Jaffa H .si is iz. .iron X.: X si + 1 : 1 , rt an gd ,,,5,., M , new i in ' Lsigixfisiis' K, 1. 5 vizmafbgfxj . , L K , 5,5255 Mtg. if an Qsmwfexi if - Q, fix QW Mfg .,,N..a.?,, 7 A Q55 ,. v 1325! ,5 l is illifi l Byron Leroy Enloe 1 L' L ii .igffm sf 9-HPS if Y2,Q3i4i:'.w'ws 553 is if QM. . L aff? .Zia W. 3,j5fiiaiis-55V Q 5 5-MIS? 'limi ag We 1 f f 5 irq- 51 .i asks X ,szim ..... ..- , li.5FHf'f1 is ,, 3 5 .fri i5433,,Qaf v ss, .Q gf? ,gag 5 E:i'i'ffw:f3 8:f ' f2??Xi??'MQ , K Mary Ruth Erickson Sherrell Evans Virginia Louise Farmer As Nazis, 5 ' 11 fqiwg , ,, 4 5 Q5 F 1 W fa X R s . K as J 5 ii is i Z r j QW, Ne Q if gl' N 1 5? if 3 N rs S1 l ei LN ff'-'ff - f . al 515 H551 i.3.ffil3iv , ,W as ..... ..,. mg' Y ' F N ES i:: ::1b3g2:2i..,. Q.,.,.5.: , 4 'M F , ,,, xi , . A . r I . gk i Qi X Q X if w 2 R f X is M35 Mliiigt: '52 , :f's?'::.. :gig -,sa W ,lm 'lgzggfzfiw ' A 5-a5f'g.y5g5f1f , ,., , as 3 .2 4 migiifiy? K X My-1 usa,-,, e 'MPP :-Q: -5:zl 24 QM-2 - W --'- X 421 'A ., X f 4 X i' ma 5 i A K W 74 i, . ia, is . .ar Mffelilf ' , ifx r M Q 1 ' si ?sm is L we '-3 3 vs W E4 5 'wir 'Z Y h 5' 2 'K 2 5-'ful ,ss ia Wi ia E K A Si ui ,Q wi if -1 :gig e M in 9 -1 5 M 1 ,ui fig: , N .J vi- ,mi Q' af E- as . ' A .Q Nfl 'Qfi3955S 3 scan , aff Zggyfv if Zi -Q ,, M- ' H i,w5ifI:.ff-29252 Q . ' .Q ss -:pm Q 4: M -A Y 1 1 xr K, 'lggohny f if gf: s ir asigsa 1' N 1, w,g,gg,,,1T gmgmii Q is Q- Uiii- fr a. s K x fs 'Qi v'gi,w 3? ff a F Sm we ' ' ya fill is j P3 S M3553 X 5 ii 5 Q af a fifgwm if ii ' s ' gy 35' y avid ' Y ' y ' w M 5, gf? if AQ' . .,.,. gigigwlw M wif? 35:3 ,af 623, A A f 5 5 XM 4 K we PX i i. f Bi, X 'E , ,Jiffy 'Ji' :QW ,rffwfgf f 1, JXP' . lk il '12 'HE i9i?aisfif Y K :mf rf: -5 Mir rf 3:32-.' w - ' ,Shag .is f we 1 H' 2, - X 5, 1 . , fr' 1, Q - ' Fred Fitch Virginia Fowler Ronald Frakes Carol Lee Fullenwider A X 'H NN j ifgff . Y s 'Su' ii ea. af if .ia 5 ie., :fi B .v.azz..ve mimi .ludith Ann Graham Jacqueline Anne Granger J ' if Mail I Elizabeth Gray A Q' M Philip Green gg e W -V152 ' '51 e 'xi V JY i i.. lf . 15' I G Q E Y 53 'P 5 , 5 .ixyirii 2 rg Aww . 35 ,'XEh! i me - i A Janice Louise Handford Patricia Ann Harcourt Denny Harris Maureen Harris wan exam QY:xs ,QE 1, ,fa gn. ., :I -f Q. , e ff R Q 1 V, ai, , fi l 5 mixfiiibif Winifred Lee Gahnstr Betty Ann Gant Gary Robert Gardner Richard Fred Gieber 'Wav' Karn Greener Jr Ronnie Gregarth Earlene Ann Griff fra, A 7 , , 1 . 1, '? Wx aw, 963 EM is , Q '- , wwe Y-K, 55-1 'Gu-v Patricia J. Griffin Joy Diane Haywoc Jack Hedberg Carol Jean Hedberg Sandra Lee Hender: - E -X 3 2+5...-LEEi22.S:wiM2?QiM3i5I-?3W1e- ..fi--N-SME---NQEQPEML-Egg.--gag 2-r--.T--MM-'W.-eM'.:'-'Q Mfr-1.-Q -'w-Q 'Kew-91:1 --VZ--iw- 6-------QMS-ea-MM-.-iM:. -si-wk, . - M MQ 5- 31- ei .L .QL-L + . 3 X T ii, -M : . --'iii 5 5 2 Q tl? E Q E E 2 - -35 'J -:- 4 ZQW ' X .2 M -M Y -M-prim . ' M . . - ' ffilgfit-5 - 1 M 1 W.-s. M M - - - 4.41.1 - ' - - - .MSE Q 2 M QW --92 SES -M fi - --ai Q 311612126 2lI'1C OIIIIICI' . W ,lf - M 1 ff -23-3 ' iaiwfff M T' S 5-2 5 5 . M L R .. ' 5.5 -?.. ff' : E:-' ' ' M 5 M Eli Q3 gf - - - :-11 ' . Bgifgi 55 Q A Q M ...,.L I-'55, - - x2g,.,.Ei.:s.-:- gg- W- M-W v - W ff- -5 Q . W M we-9 M, M M. ,,, .M M 25- . M, n -L . - Q Mf-:H M ,-f:- - ., as-::-: M M - is MI .wi Y . nz 1 Q w sszfm 9 -:K-is ri M -. '. M - - . ,ss :-R - H T Q, ..g:. sig-M--few. - - M ----fi .:. M . Q 343255 - M-1 M - .. . - W as M. I -1' W ,. 'r : -M . : Ki M '. 2- 32 H . e W W -fx - . ,X -5-1. - i ,-., 1- aron Ynn Hunt Ma - 1: if W- M if - . . . , - . - Qs - Q - 2-EMM M. M - - - -, -M S M. 2 - 1 1 - . 25 - - A fi 5 E M - ff f M M . .gi M it , .. I , .. -. . .. ss- .. I-I-- M . My III II I -1 5 ggi 1-ua I Ou Hunter Z? 1. Q 2 -W n T.. 3 M -' .. -ff! ' -Es TF -m 5 5 M Q :s:..i-' Qi- E553 I .... 1 -. gm X M M. M 5 M. - 3 H Sf E Q 5 Q M M5 -S , M Q -f fu ' -,.- E M E Q H H V' W - ,-E-Ms-. -. . -mei -2- K M 5 v - Z ,, M 5-WEE - -Q f - ' - - . M .E H M H 2 a:...:.:g.32--if -. M 5 5 ..3:3:3.3.:.3. -as . W - 2- 1 -- - ' -wa ' - I I 5 . M -4 HEI 5 Q 5 E --If I I,g5,,:a::III- - III in m nm I II my? 1 - W M M --Q Q 3 W W mfs .. 2 .rx -if H wa - M M Q -' 5 - -M -ff MMM M - M M wx . E ,.,. . .. .- -.-,- . W . I C211 Ilf'W1l'1 ' Q L M-MM H S 2 S Q 5 M Q Q 'W ' M' f' 'Q - 5 22 ..., 5- - ..., 8 E igafgg 5 313 QEQEMIIMIIME avg g 5 Haig S Q Zig gl ww-E355-S QQHIEHMQMQXLI ini 'miamfij QM? Mm.. M me -ww X M ' wi mg M-.. 5 EWR WM. -W KHMHE, Tm Kgs mms -, . I .--,-, -I .. .-.e. Wai saga: MM gg -- is V- -Ek HB W-A :ii'.' ' ' MMM- -2 ms- ,..-. E M M Q L5 M -33 H EM- W illiam P. Jackson x xx M M .x ii ,s Emmms fggmw E I I -... M MSM --M - if xxzsgggmni mm M- ' III ' I MQ 'SEE HHH: ff ' - A A Ik Ia H- WMEQE -.- 1- M O I'1l'1 C11 lI'1S ,X E M III x 2, . is In-4 L B W Q - - 5 Ag H 2 -' N M - - if SS K ' F - - -W 1 D 1 I . ll . - egg M C OICS UCI C CI1l'1lI1gS N Q Q f I N M Q ' All h ene Jo nson . . Q.. 1 A , M H Q w ia : B asa ' ':- a-a .5 I x W,... mm I Ma I as i' 1 iz-., mamma- wig I -5 3 ............ 5 M - W T M -5 I, - 1 sf- sf. X w M1 .af 2 IQ : M : 11 I -1 m B rs...-. -.-.-.-.--. II - 1 - ' , , ., , W H H 1 H ,. H H H S 'W - - . - f . . - M- H ,, - 1 M B M ., - M-img.-.3 .,.,. - - -., ' 5 M 1 B M -M B M M H M . '.'::gijfLZjZ',5E5 0 nson . I-2 I fi... I 1 - '-'EW M -M - is M: B -M E Q -1 -M H .III-5 I. .. . EI H 5 H E TZ - -I M 3 g Q E Z- Hg M ? M . ., ' - A af0 M 2 M , M ' 1 M H Q Q W M M N M ' Q H M ek , H yn Jones 5-H 5 is 1 2 -M252 ---52 was QMH f -.gi - R I -552-2 is if is QQ, -.sg .... - . W E- , s is H W E - I s ss a E .I is n is I My -- mx . III M sf- I In 5- :a. I- IIIII I I-I-IQQIIEEE in -X X M 1gII --gn-....5-..a: - in M ' a if III I- . , B E ia L as I a m n 5 a is n I IIIIIII :-:-:- W III , 5: G Q N Z. -2- - - A . H X M M 5 M K1 H M - ' 5- W E H S H M H H Q M I .-3.3 if - ,M . E . M M M - gs- :-: -,-.1 M sf M .M M NQHQ- mm M My -4 M -1- Q M - .-. ,, :5z i1,:- ge ig? M - - jf M.. M222 5- 1 xy: M M 2, Hwang,-Q :WMM :II . gi-Mm 31' aI'Ct 6 C 0 Ce MM. H 52 gg M M . M , MM M M M M -M M . -1 - . I . W ---- M . -.- -wg v KM M. is i B ia is E M - is na ., . . X is f A 1.13 --H-21.1 ----:,: -a- ,mgw-N MH X1 E mmww ,A mmm- H S-Uma, - Q s-sri M5-i '-23.5. -:.-:-5-M-a:I', ' ms ww mass wmi Bmamnm ' M swarm an za mn H S Q-.--:-Iii na .ga n nv -- M 1421.525 l:i:-.- 552 5 , sm H - m M nl H 'E mi- ' X . in ::: :E: ri w M M -M ,,,, and was M gm- - , --- .... M we-au . - I M .MM -3- ggi --Mggg W EI, M M- gg M -.Sl Jeanne Kelley MQ.:.E33gi- Mggziiiixm-K-EMMMS M -I X3-ggi.. QQ-HMM? fi HELEN-Bgifi 3+ M ff- 3145-1- x MM -Mm MM an ws ,-Q. W H mx 5 Qgsggmgg-g an gggasp-yi -is 'j . xg ,..M,a.fg-.MSM W w Wt- Mamam-xMMwmuw .--un wma WM- ' S Q-: xM.xl ' ' - . . 1 - . ,M --M . M - A Q -- imp, -M - I -MMII--g..Mgw M M --sw M N35 IE I -: W M- : xt: H M - B E MVK--I5 E59-gsm Eg- M nga' III :mm E-:gn . . gg . H M M M gs ,M - M H E H E R K b 'S--M ffm?-,,.gg WEE Ose er M M M. M 2 - -M 1 S M Q M i PM --Q---Eg' E39-W gms M . g Nm .Lx -4 K,-mB 5'gE WSE., 1 . M . M M ' W l-1 IB K1 b lu - H M10 ae . m roug I L L M U sf lenneth Keith Koster udy Louise Kramps etty Lawson awrence C. Lee gleam-- las M - ---MM iii x M ' , :mg VW F if Madelyne Kline Peggy Kolwei kQ,QQEl X'EM H W- QE? 'WSQWM-' 4 RH--J -.-:WM 351324 EM-I-M H ' is mi Q 5-QS W3 ig-gg sf- ----wf -. ' -- Again? in 2 -L F6412 sig 'Miigifgf Em 5-,MII gg QE gf 1125255 Q S 15-if-E M W QQ? -fm1'M,.g ' 5 QQEM M-MEM mm -EMS Mi E Mm s I? -A-Us W? AMQISW-2. . - vw ,fs Q 'LH'-5 Q .JS- -3 1 may kvi f'v+ ovu- M x E EU A Q me .L . I . i Q M 3 gmggli , - M - -x3:-f.-- s ,M - I- -. -:- Mai:-:r B5 ' W' 'V -' 5:5 wx'-'E Y V23 :I li ff Q gf- , ,:g-X-- 1: - - W,-2 Kms: :-iF.I.I.R?- . X ..',. -,I R sf -a wg W 2 -QRS Q. 1- -. J ' -ILE? E 1 .. ng' .M '- j' 5 X., Q 3-1 - . , .--za-sig.. - - -:s::-'-' .- QI S we 23 MQ . B- M M - . MM- -1: im- H 2 5 hilt is 5 - 77 Q K . -1- H H 5 my H- - 92 Ego? , :M - W H M E. E if W H Q E A ' sis-H 522:25-F552 B H ' W H .- W 5 5 4 :5:-.-...- 2sg:'-:,a,-'-2-5-'- :5:5.,. M3 Sarah Little Kathryn Sue Long Lydia Lowell Barbara Sybille Luedig 'Z , gig? U N V415 sa M , Betty Joan Leisi Mary O. Lewis Forrest Lilly Gerald Lee Lisenby 'N Kenneth Matson Richard McAllister Patricia Ann McBratney Judith Jo McCoy a 1 .N ,warm assi:-.Z fx,3.,5- 5 -.3 5 ,fi 47 as 4 i I F' , Gpgg, , .. . . '. ga ,- X 11 ,, -.., S i ., ,Y ,MV A N X 4 V 1 , J 4 x 3 5 2 v H , :fa Q 4 f W if S ,. Wfffies ' 'A K si -V law . -'fly , i L M gawk r ,. Q e E if W. , 1'1 R? av I, !?fg'?,i1....y 5 Mm, . 5 3 4- L.Q,,f '.4,Eia,Z,,,l1 k ,W 1,2492 ., ,, ra 1? me - 1533 at 'fy - wer V .- wus, ., . , 1 '05 Jggv' is fe, , adm' W ,, W .. , el H . ya awp' f W a :+. -::: 45 K -- Q' , if .. ... V' .Q fi A , QQ V Q 5- H . ,. 1 'Fig . .Y ,Q ' -M ar f , 5 , M591 T' fee :gy - R gf 3 ,Q l ' Q ex sw- x ai F e..?!:f5f:,:,g s , 41 ' ay 1 m 1.1 .. s iaie fi i , ' i . , Z., ... af -2-f III f i 41' I Robert Eugene Mace Robert Martin Dave Masovero Jeannae Matteson X, mimi-W ,. ' W ,i.ii H , :si r ., . 'I'7f9Z.I'9h-I 32 u- I. -1:-. A ' -- ff f x 4 K M 2 1 .K , ., Y 'V , 4? .L 7 -wi, -mi . Zig . 1 9 5 ive X s M N-is y gf, v ng Q N,,rQ,2- A Asn X 6 1 m 111, BKVZEE sf ' Dee McCrum Carole Marie McCull4 Marian Frances McN Gonzalo Mendez arilyn Menown net Meskimen izabeth Messerschmidt arles Miller 2 2:1 EXW' ms 0 an ., 5. is I X? 1123452 , of .. X Q ,S , , .. ,F , 'wigs l Q7 Mba , si-1. nv 35mf52ig?3?YgPl 'wi sg1?si5i:.g,': - Q -.Q rgiiggkfaiigi A 2a,am??esQ2 -- SI 7 X 'Y' M. nl M, 1 ' MQQQ1 ,sa .2 25 555 V AXE my wr' K 3- , W 2 2 an 7 N if fs .v It 4 K vig ,I K as . H .frfig-23,913 4' H A r .N Q 3 M as ,. ,.ii ar garet Morsinkhoff obert Moss ay Motsinger ary Ella Mullins 1 2 Til.. ,I v r W-.1 y x.,,m,,4K,, . .4 5 i,4:', 'EM 4 Erika -wi ,Q ,,.. M. Q ,B Ha, ,S fi Y QW? iii? .R W M , WW .. ., . ,QWQ M .5-E' :sean ,- . M . A733 5 3325 'f. : ' ' , --M-Nam. sw 4 s Eii ,af 'if mf W Wi . .:FW:faS2'- ,V f:. g.A,:, fi' K :ff L 2' V qffwff' K 5 . V .'IlZi. , . -SJ' , S92 Efegilaf-My lifgilgxl - asians? is i si 2 Z M Y. ga? 5 I X 4 I A , 21: K ji W Z ,i 9 5 72 N 1 Q 4 73 bf Q M N if -i Y X i., 5? I K i wg, I ,X as f ea 1 or Q , is, X is QM if 115 gi JT if N it Y' swf W, -A -:- -:U W, ' .... 1 2:3-W 5 Wild.. '02,-1 - , .-.- -. -.: 5,: .'l:l,I1ffZf' ,,f. . wma ,, V V gaisw - ,.5E.E:::5--:::::. as Q L ' i X X s 1 'f i M X ij 2 ' ijv -fi 1 Q'- s Q 4 i wut! Y vox x J K R ju, 1 X f .,,.g,, N if. 4 is-L 3 2 9? + V52 i ,?i15 '52 Y. ' Z, if in -'Y .. lg ,,Ff,,,:.gg3.gKy,M',gs I 12 af , 4 -We' E2 af. .. ,W W H , s K 21.253331 X . as fav-'fafaw 5 . , , ' Wwagri,:f2art5 .' , ggi: Q . :A ,EE y, ivy ,,:: -, - ' ', :E ..i.,:e ,:i:. fi? ., Ei , ,fa slfsiyiizogygk, 1. -if S f?'s4k11f9H'SWff I .asm-s fsse zl .W ,523 J. fa.. .,. Q .. .f..:.asfs,.,. Wish- . X- f. t if ii - K - 2 -m is. ,, L :,im.M, Xf 'S ,, , . jwyg, ,Y ,j Lx. ' i i:ii-'myssfgfwiwegws if .Lim .H - H--at 553531 :4.g,i,1:53Q 5335 , Lin g L M iff 'i 4 - ffwz'W-N5f1'?f3'tLLZKQKSS Kermit Lee Miller John T. Mitchell Ellen Virginia Mitchell Elaine Montgomery wif-,sf::f:',w 4 , - , 5, N f:.i:f1 1f' X X seal K ' my gr 'fi 4 . H . 1.33-ru 1 , .1 . if 1- H, ,, -- ,. ' ,, ,, gfgfsagj' 2 -' ' 242 ts ' ' -.f 1 f. H-33342 X W 447-'54 41343 1 . 1 K W ' MQ' , V Si? . A Sas? , W , , fjsg igifggg- gv 3, . . iw' ' . , . -Eg' f , g 1. rs ' Marmaris:-23 5 - 1, , X 5 , f X - he S ' Y N4 f'f4'wzSH2k?5.- i,,. 1, f. ' . - . 1'-- A 'i 3 W Q ,55,xNf.i -it f. - .f. w ,,-WQSJQA Nm, - E gwgqfs ,,k.i, ,M 4 . X, .. gg ig -22 or 'wgffgw V . 1 . A a3u,.fWmf2i21 X A -1 , wwf ff. N'-wswgff, a :aff fs s,Xgw,m.' F -s A P r Q. A A H,,,xff.1 ,, sf kgs- Kli' M Elin , - H I? in ' '::EIE? NQW 2 N 'is 'W ': 7 S35 9 1353? M .. 493' -3l TX9??53ffs5 ' . X ' ' ' ' 5556 55 U v ,,,i,h,.g. A S.. y .s,igas,,,,,,, , , A , H. Q ,S Us Q ' 1. fjnsjsf gfllfi 3,9 3 Q Q 'A fggf x 'jjggixfx 'Q if ' M M ikity' J E as 'f W5 ' PW Q QK - ew 1 H H '- ti,-. If ?W? ii ' lk Z' yf f. I1-Iftlgz irfzg iw -X , a I, , g f N f img ii ' , I . Tf smQ ' .irvii flily f K :s-, iffy we H.: :'. N fQ,35g i,?'3' RW-fvfflfezfa 45,4 . :e,:.- V-:sl 1 , ,if W ' H 'f-uv if-, A-ff iff? M .. 1:1 1 .ze 2 Y' ' f if WY 'P 4 ' 2' flary Ni ghswonger Laymond Norris 'Ierwin Doyle Noyes haryl Lynn 'Osborne s , 4 X 1 ,.,..,., ...,. . .,, w ' i is is 5 is-QL MM: N K. ' Qi ' 5 ::5 1 fs . ' 1 as ., , i r , .N t,,,,,N.r .,... ,Wg ME LM, V , , 5 N sf,-ww ,. Wmgylgmgf N qigffgrfmjgfg , J in X 'DJ ifzsfy , ' fx S' if , . X Q , f Es . , -1 as 'sfv..-ofa.: i ' 2 Six H ' mf52T 3?S ' Niki A gf? 5 A ,SESS W1 S - K K. 'W 've-em-f I . X ' i - e ,Jrxf Wei? K f ,mf 5 1 - x i Q? ,, .wmssswa ffiqfiilf 3 5 f r K2 is iff Patricia Ann Munden Paul Vern Newcomb Kay Carol Newman Lelani K. Nichols 5 N. ,Z .,,7aiMz,. f 7 f A f 'M ,Q g ff, 1 .5.1f1::w151 f K 2 ' Vs 1 gqfp-1 2 Fine? EH 1 3 0 , V s' ,,,,i We , gs . .. . I ' ,Z iicjgi . 1 NW' eff? A Jibjgrfla ,. ..:i: :.- JA, 4- , Scfgzst S' - 'f m' f'f W i Hope Gayle Porter Donna Rafter Tom Rebholtz Fred Redd ', 'ix' ' ' E2 nIy.T'I'fQ 1' 39375 1 :- : hi ff-AJ f a .-- ' ': U :ez 11? . fi X '- -. Sh: rw' ., 5f1!522'- L 1 W Sig? , Q ly: ragga, ' r ',l,.4 N all 1 5,3 2 I ' 72 3 V r 1 f 5. , ee K New ZA? + Rf 1 F f W a Q, X X if L 0 as ai J - A ag a Y , -5' 4 a A , if? P 5 2 3 em.:-,E. .--. :59J.-V:-me-.il -We . 1-is-.A-ki.-.V-. .. - 11 '- ' '. i4:,:.:fw,qs :ff 4 .,.. 1 :::,-ai '----- 1. 1 , .,.. , e ivjgq-12:22 Jeff: 7 fgifgizsjsfugj raft. a iffg? -fee-wfzefiii ' ,ffiff Q If Q1 ' if A 4--' X1 'B 3.5 Sf? H9 , 4321325325 ii , s ,- Jean Ross Betty Jean Ruf David George Ruf II Harry Leonard Rupf .W -.-a a Mwaa - ' bw ' alma: Q 5-fa , ,,AU ..,: Q 1 is L 'QNA Pm wx! 1. , if I.. - 12-' i: E 5 .. X ' 1' ' -::, 725515. ig, 7 51: , -- 54,1 ,Q ' .iff-'Efi arf- - -. .1 l , 3, 2 av? -w:f:,,i .v- new av- ? rw f ' asrfeffffezfrgg, .. .w.5:,y 'A-1251 , 1 ff . . g l- In ,a .-fi-L 1 - ' H ' Z , al ,,..WW ,- fi , it . ' , . L- .W Vfliifif ' - fair H -11' 45? S 33 Mx ' FFQHEQ - is- I Q if Q 5 1 'Y ,3 1 'B N, , Jr V 4 Q , W. inf. mtv 1 Us I , G I .f as ' .ga . , ., f?3?fw . , ,S , we 5: N F .1 f sig, - f131gy:.,. f5:5.,. 'v av H ,4 aa, :.. 5-fra:-.za :-4' 5 ra :Emo A is Qi., .. :I-if a 'f 1 A if . f 1uz:zfrZ2.1-ff f -- 2 as Q 2 2 W. ,-.:.: A r 5,31 P.: ze sa :.: fx f f W fy-3241:-if WW W ' t a iff 12 if-D245 .ffm M? Jia - I-:s5V gA.,, i5i ., .. 2.1 , 2 4 E ggggfa Q53 WC ' fiig i-NWN D. ,. . 'gg iggssggi s ' I . ' R ? -zjglik , - . . -e 'F 1 fam: fgrfxifkfa . N fs ' si ,lmffffgvf ., ig -1-2: , J, '34,ggfgsgQgg.3 53fg .Q A af A . V . s A Swv . 'Ii , 5. wi ,W-sfasaL,,. ,af -gffesg. M- ,, - if Vfmmg ,,-' A W - .-sf' 37:5 4 , T ...y,,,,. ,.,.. C. .. ery sz? If a x as if WH Ea X , -fag , - 'iv K 6'-vi. , - is 45 fa 5 X 8 ggam 1 ,qffigg , f Q ea ag ,2 . ,X , ,, . 'ggi' , a. n W . ,t L-41':q,,4 , ,Q 5 s t -s E f i Y 2-A fm i' E I 1: r ar o 1 I e , 0 ', 'ff seg ..i., ff I ' if ' flM7 Gl':'l:'1i.lx2'i'. ' ,,,'i,'a'a,,,, ?f.i iz,-1, f,, aff, Q K !. 41 ,','vc f. ma, if: fl '39 fix, 2' Z , ,. ff 23Wii'?3E,?f .v,fw..f5Zf12f' ' r 7 'Y Keith David Oyer Moonyean Dee Parre Ardicue Florence Pa1 Rita Perez Sidona Reyner Lennie Richardson Bill Gene Rinehart Jon C. Root ,L . X ,,,, . 7-51,5 , i ' ' 'kfqiyfzs 7, S WS' si si-- N ls iq my r, r 5 I' ., , Q 43:11, as A V ,M y 1' .. a -, e1 1?'Wf . 45M r :A , W, ,gig Q ii .f l x Ronald Dale Russel Joe Burnett Samuel Carmen Savella Douglas Schlatter I arcia Gayle Schmitt ick Schrader on Carl Scott Sharp W 1 . X f .fag ,wi- . ,Zi ,MTH mi., ., Wi A at Nancy Simms Carl A. Simonie Michael Sisk jerry W. Slonecker A ..,,. 1 , yr ffa,,...,m ,W Qgufwgg-is 5.2:- E 14 'ix2: '- :Q Aww 25- xi? :: ...M. in T I Q sd, 5F gi me :..:.-sf 8 5 if 12. as A Q ' 'S' 1' fn Mi ia - -I f 1, 4-4, .lf E F as ..,.,. . ,, M W, W N , LY. ., ,.,.:...:..1,,.,,.,., , . ,?.,.,,JU,,,i.,7i f, . .,.,: .: ,.: :. .::,5.,::::gEf: J: . ...... .... . . ... W. B - -. .--ig,f.gQ:,:,.,W.:-wg.g-.if .- 14 ' .1 W .V M 'X M L' , V xg? Q W 5,,Ew1..2 , ': M5 ' -N si at.-:X :Wx .ef -as 1, Wx Q -, 'M fmt 5 Maw ' W X 7 X? me 35 L f f-gd . gwfwgglw if wgmsg . - i K sa if is X Q' K 1 -Ki, if S X 3 1 E 7 xii K x ii sf Lf X sv is B 'H Q K i M vm iffy if 'K MS .'fgi-Wi-fix was jrirfg ' , wr , 2525242 T , K E fi 5,55 . 1 M 1 Q Q Miz: 5 Y f Q at ir if it rig fi r Q if 3' 5 J in 'ty fr rf' if ,. 4, .. ai, ' 1 F . Earlann Sherrill Timothy Shoemaker Robert C-. Siebenthaler Corrine Joan Silman X-W M-'yan SMMH -Wai , H, ,puzw ,Msn ,fam 11. if N c S gum-3 We A G X A N fi, S --1 , f ZR'!.i f'tW'2im5 J is : L, M Q Wy.. 1:1-:-,Ha M . it X- iw-N ,,'x:4-qzj ,K i. ,YM H5 , ,J ,. 3 ,, Kuff. .NJN ...q My rv Hwy: -Q Q P? in asa i , L .fwrffszfg ixwlaiiifgw my 21 - -ur .M',-'zu . una: X ,EV K i- Q mi ,V ,,i,i.Q-lam ss' - , W M 9'-B35-:Lag it W H H Q X527 Y! XXI at x X Q -if . 25 , 355 ,iv . .HX Hx A Y ' my ,i W - ,.,. W. H 'I S an X: I Q Si la!! Xlilpxi ii mis J Q EX i SESS A Fi is ii 9352 -KES is Y l ax W xiii. 'R . ,gg Q M 5 : :. E:.5: :,: .,.,r:-:.: gm ggyagggf . .., ,,,. . 11 x as ag an fl by 53 5? as pa W 3? Esta ji mfr it 1.1 6 , . .... . .. .. H E bw mga-f n Linda Antonia Slusher Edwm Smith Nancy Ellen Snitker Thomas Bruce Snodgrass Barrett Standing rolyn Stewart tricia Jean Stone Donna Mae Taylor .QM R lim 1 Jerry Torello Bobbie Joan Towers Daniel H. Townsend Alice Lillian Trigg -P33 Bob Volts Lloyd Von Elling James W. Walker JoAnn Walker Me xg-QQ.: Q ,J Elsggigiil HER MM m -N as M, -w ws 43, L X Q K.. J is Q X ts H Q SS L H Q H , -L - X Q - 'X in g ff .4 Q g Q img 1' 5 is A 4 1 M W' rs H ow E u is Q Q Q 'IL L X W E f ,SQL 58 X if igggm lg my X Mi 1 A ....... . -. .- lj iw 5 5 2 KJ - , fx , mm Q .... L xx-M x ' HJ Q ....:- , .ff K- - if 4192142 Joyce Tidrick Rebecca Lou Todd Mary Chris Toevs Rosalie Toothman M sirbiviji-f R QSQTS-W H S3522 wif 55 E ff ES,-j xixj a H WS 2 M Q 5 1 E damn - s as - WWME is H wi M 5 -is H 355252 Qi SW H Agia-54215 2. T if-S65 ? K 5 M 3 in as a I rigliwxm a if my, 2 T-5 W - 3 .J A is 5 1 . , Mr, ., gy s , Y ,sy i ji , , 1 9 fi xv ---aa. 5 ,. .. ...,i . asf 1, 1 QW 5 w as A 12 1 M , - A azwlf'-2 x - es E555 f' Donna Maxine T Rogers Turrentine Ellen Van Meter Sandra Vaughn n .LX Q- MM m A -4:-1-is M . .. gs? 5 I-,,..' M ' .M me X is new A-on -sfxuzw ,fic Q Mg J 1 M, M- -.wr r M.. ,K Q 513-So as is :QWMEN .igswgn .dwg . , ,. K . M is M W -1- E.mafHaz:Ems Fl 3 Si 3 M E , is me K 3, ik sf 'N i 1 ff' S K i FS Q i my f M , f -1 rw, Q 5 . ,, ' ig: gf ' if E mp --..- ic . 3 4 f 1 lm K lg M5 H-ig?- ' H XXX H 4 Y -5 TJQQXQMEF -if fm? so sl, ,MZSLLLEQZ ' l J x i N wi 1 E. -I. , ..,- Q 3 atricia Ann Warriner avid Watkins obert Watts CM sjaxw wavy, -:r-. ,S Fi JBL, ffzwflw' VH, ' 'mr ,gnu ...Q H . X if as-syifffs . 1 , , ,Lmf,,X I-J SZQXK ' no - '. fAf's1 4' a , Webber 1 yi X I f- ,X 'Ek -I I , 1 A - -.-i:.E:, ,4n...s,, Q , i . :El x Mm' 4 Ann Wiley mett Robert Williams an Wilson Lee Worford R K A Betty Ruth Werner John Edward Wheat John Michael White Kenneth Wiedenmann S-ma, i ,. ' .,, 'i 2' :f' . ' viii. in ' 14 as fi 3,553 a 'st: ?, . i as gg ff Q M' , fa 355:52 f is Q W , . . W. -- A-:af-,f , :, ia: ,L FH M , ' , ' X g i 4 3 if if M , ? ' 1 f M .- ., xt, ., is A . X . ,, . .C ,V . , K, .,,s. y ..,. . i . V..., ..., . ..,.., ,5'g,3w. ,- ., if , . , ss. ,, V , gem. , 4 is V Q M SA- 5 V: .,.,, f ,:..::.-,4f,:,:.izfa.. -s::.3aE:,.--,.m- ,V ..i, 1 , ., . w , . A .,... ,mi ..,i..n.. fs, t ew., gm ,,,,,, , , ..., xi , Z! Ma is? as S2 52 Rudolf Fredrick Wrobel Lyle Jerome Wyly james Henry Zimmer Esther Delores Zlateff Seniors not pictured: Donald Dean Anton, Charles Allen, Earl Burt, John Paul Haskins, Charles Odell, Max Weber, Charles White, Charlotte Close, Nancy Garouttee, Sandra Mann, Bettsy Montgomery, Patricia Wymore. Food for the mind Two cents for a transfer, please Wake up, Ronnie! Now hear this Food for the stomach Watch the birdie Future varsity C0 SENIOR ROSTER ACKERHANS, ANNA MAE Dana Literary Society, Inter-Society Representative, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Repre- sentative, Intramurals, Small and Large Shields, Girls' Glee Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Shorthand Award, 100, Typing Award, 60, Assemblies. ADAMS, MARJORIE DEANE Stage and Screen. ALEXANDER, MELISSA SUE Intramurals, Small and Large Shields, Girls' Glee Club, Delphians, President, Pep Club. ALLEN, CHARLES ANDERSON, SHIRLEY A. Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Repre- sentative, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Assemblies. ANTON, DONALD DEAN C.O.E. ATCHLEY, NANCY ELLEN Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small and Large Shields, El Circulo Calderon, Filing Award. BANISTER, JANICE JOSEPHINE Pundit Literary Society, Student Council Representa- tive, Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small and Large Shields, Typing Award, 70, Assemblies. BARNUM, HOWARD NELCH Il Wilson Literary Society, Secretary, Student Council Representative, Second Team Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track, junior Hi-Y, Secretary, Club, Stage and Screen, Crier-Herald Staff, Photog- rapher, Herald, Co-Editor-in-Chief, A Cappella Choir, Television Programs, Red Cross Representa- tive, Fall Play, '54, Assemblies. BASSETT, MARGARET ALICE Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies. BEAN, SHIRLEY ANN Dana Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Band, Vice-President, Treasurer, Librarian, Orches- tra, El Circulo Calderon, Office Assistant, Typing Award 60, Assemblies. BEARD, WANDA BENNETT, RITA Speech Arts, transferred from Milan High School, Milan, Mo. BERGSTRESSER, CAROL JEAN Stage and Screen, transferred from Central High School. BOWEN, VICKY Eighth Grade Class, Executive Board, Promethean Literary Society, Parliamentarian, Critic, Student Council Representative, Girls' Glee Club, Tiger Den Dream Girl Attendant, Speech Arts, Stage and Screen, El Circulo Calderon, Pep Club, Vice Presi- dent, Sergeant-at-Arms, Tiger Den Committee, Cheerleader, Monitor, Best Personality on Senior Ballot, Health,Center Assistant, Y-Teens, Talent Show, Television Shows, Assemblies. BRADEN, MARVIN Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class, Secre- tary, Sophomore Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council Executive Board, Wilson Literary Society, Chaplain, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Varsity Foot- ball, Captain, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Stu- dent Council Representative, Club, Tiger Den Committee, Best Personality on Senior Ballot, Candidate for Mayor for a Day, City Hall Day, Tele- vision, Assemblies. BREMER, MARVIN BRIANT, WEAVER A Cappella Choir, Monitor, Assemblies. BROYLES, VIRGIL RICHARD JR. Browning Literary Society, A Cappella Choir, Presi- dent, Student Council Representative, Hi-Y, Presi- dent, Chaplain, Club, Speech Arts, Varsity Football, State Music Contest, Solo, Quartette, Spring Play '55, Fall Play '54, Talent Show, Assemblies. BRUCE, PAULA ELIZABETH Sophomore Class, Business Committee, Student Coun- cil Executive Board, Secretary, Promethean Literary Society, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Representative, Speech Arts, Future Teachers of America, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Vice-President, Tiger Den Committee, Senior Chairman, Shouse Memorial Committee, City Hall Day, Done Most on Senior Ballot, Fall Play '54, Talent Show, Television, Assemblies. ..23... 24- SENIOR ROSTER BURE, MARILYN KAY Senior Class, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Secretary, Eighth Grade Class, Treasurer, Ptomethean Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain, Inter-Society Representative, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Student Council Representative, Girls' Glee Club, Speech Arts, Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Y- Teens, Cheerleader, Most Popular on Senior Bal- lot, Tiger Den Dream Girl , Football Queen At- tendant, Health Center Assistant, Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution Essay Contest, Second Place, Intra- murals, Small and Large Shields, Television, As- semblies. BURNS, MILDRED Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small and Large Shields, Hockey Playday, Basketball Playday, Baseball Playday, Student Council Representative, Delphians, Treasurer, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative. BURT, EARL CALVERT, BEVERLY CAMERILLO, JOHN Spanish Club, C.O.E. CARLSON, RONALD DEAN Wilson Literary Society, Home Builders Association Model Home Contest, Third Place, Ford Contest, Award. CARROLL, ROBERT LEWIS Browning Literary Society, Chess Club, Jules Guerin, Stage and Screen. CHAFFIN, BONNIE CHAVERS, MARY CHURCH, BARBARA CLOSE, CHARLOTTE COATSWORTH, REED H. Wilson Literary Society, Student Council Represen- tative, Second Team Football, Club, C.O.E. COBLEIGH, ALAN KEITH Second Team Football, C.O.E. CONNER, FRANK COOK, CHARLES Band, Orchestra, Talent Show, Assemblies, Trans ferred from Central High School. COONCE, BARBARA JO Dana Literary Society, President, Treasurer, Inter- Sociery Representative, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Representative, A Cappella Choir, Vice-President, Secretary, Librarian, Girls' Glee Club, President, Librarian, junior Band, Speech Arts, Pep Club, Red Cross, Fred Waring Chorus for United Funds Campaign, Girls' Sextette, State Music Con- test All State - ' ' - ' Award 66. Chorus, Cecilian Players, Typing COY, KATHERYN COYLE, JO ANN CRAWFORD, SAM Transferred from Manual. CROOK5, JEWELL C.O.E. CROW, RAYMOND DAVIS, RICHARD A. Browning Literary Society, Treasurer, Monitor. DeKEYSER, SHARON LEE Promethean Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, Sec- retary, Pep Club, Shorthand Award 80, Typing Award 55, Remington Rand Certificate, Transferred from Topeka High School. DICKENS, CLYDE JR. Browning Literary Society, Treasurer, Beau Brum- mel, Civil Defense, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Speech Arts, Chess Club, Fall Play '55, Assemblies: Television. DILL, BILL Student Council Representative, Hi-Y, Freshman Football, Debates, Red Cross Representative, Moni- tor, Assemblies, C.O.E. DISSELHOFF, BEN LOUIS Wilson Literary Society, Student Council Represen- tative, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Honor- able Mention on the Interscholastic League All-Star Team, Heavy Weight Boxing Champ, Band, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, Nicest Boy on Senior Ballot. SENIOR ROSTER GARDNER, GARY ROBERT Senior Class, Vice-President, Junior Class, Vice Pres- ident, Sophomore Class, Treasurer, Freshman Class, President, Wilson Literary Society, Treasurer, Stu- dent Council Representative, Second Team Football, Most Popular on Senior Ballot, Monitor, Televis- ion, Assemblies. GAROUTTE, KAY Girls' Glee Club, El Circulo Calderon. GIEBER, RICHARD GRAHAM, JUDITH ANN Dana Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, Stage and Screen, Y-Teens. GRANGER, JACQUELINE ANNE Dana Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze, Silver and Gold Pin with one pearl, Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, A Cappella Choir, Merit Secretary, Librarian, Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, Delphians, Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Civil De- fense, Y-Teens, Crier-Herald Staff, Monitor, Tal- ent Show, Radio, Tiger Den Dance Contest Finals, Assemblies. GRAY, ELIZABETH Future Teachers of America, Transferred from Wy- andotte High School. GREEN, PHIL GREENER, KARL GREGATH, RONNIE Second Team Basketball, Second Team Football, Club. GRIFFIN, EARLENE ANN Student Council Representative, Red,LCross Repre- sentative, Pep Club. GRIFFIN, PATRICIA J. Student Council Representative, Girls' Glee Club, Filing Award. GUERRA, VIVIAN HAMMONS, LARRY Middle Wfeight Boxing Champion, ALI-round Gym- nast Award, C.O.E. 6.- HANDFORD, JANICE LOUISE El Circulo Calderon, Monitor. HARCOURT, PATRICIA ANN Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, Stage and Screen, Pep Club, El Circulo Calderon, Crier- Herald Staff, Business Manager, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Office Assistant, Typing Award 60, Shorthand Award 80, Adding Machine Award, As- semblies. HARRIS, DENNY Varsity Track, Transferred from North Kansas City High School. HARRIS, MAUREEN Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields. HASKINS, JOHN HAYWOOD, JOY DIANE Promethean Literary Society, Student Council 'Rep- resentative, Speech Arts, Pep Club, Sergeant-at- Arms, Y-Teens, Crier-Herald Staff, Herald, Sports Editor, Tiger Den Committee, Debates, Fall Play '54, Spring Play '55, Fall Play '55, Comedienne on Senior Ballot, Intramurals, Health Center As- sistant, Talent Shows, Assemblies, Transferred from junction City, Kansas. HEDBERG, JACK HEDBERG, CAROL JEAN Promethean Literary Society, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, A Cappella Choir, Stage and Screen, Pep Club, Treasurer, Y-Teens, Crier-Herald Staff, Make-up Editor, Cheerleader, Health Center Assist- ant, Best Dancer on Senior Ballot, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Tiger Den Entertainment, Tiger Den Dance Contest. HENDERSON, SANDRA LEE Pundit Literary Society, Vice President, Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, jules Guerin, Pres- ident, Secretary, Stage and Screen, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative, National Art Award, Gold Key. HOTMER, JEAN ETTE MARIE Dana Literary Society, Intramurals, Small and Large Shields, Hockey Sportsday, Baseball Sportsday, Delphians, Historian, Monitor, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Shouse Memorial Book Committee, Pep Club, Typing Award 50, Assemblies. SENIOR ROSTER DUMAS, CHERIE GAY Promethean Literary Society, Student Council Rep- resentative, Girls' Glee Club, Intramurals, Stage and Screen, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club. DURBIN, EDDIE DUVALL, SHIRLEY ANN Pundit Literary Society, A Cappella Choir, Pep Club, Monitor, Assemblies. EDWARDS, THELMA PEARL EIDSON, JOYCE ELAINE Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small and Large Shields, W , Senior Pin, Hockey Sportsday, Basketball Sporrsday, Base- ball Sportsday, Volleyball Sportsday, Delphians, Pres- ident, Historian, Pep Club, Best Girl Athlete on Senior Ballot, Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies. ELLEDGE, WAYMON PAUL Senior Class, President, Student Council Executive Board, Vice President, Browning Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Student Coun- cil Representative, Band, President, Vice-President, Librarian, Orchestra, Speech Arts, Treasurer, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Debates, Missouri Boys' State, Speech Arts Oration Contest, First Place, Spring Play '54, Fall Play '54, Spring Play '55, Fall Play '55, City Hall Day, All-City Student Council, Sec- retary, All-City Band, Most Likely to Succeed on Senior Ballot, Drama Sextette on Veterans' Day, Radio, Talent Show, Master of Ceremonies, Assem- blies. ENLOE, BYRON LEROY ERICKSON, MARY RUTH FERWALT, DORTHEY Typing 57, C.O.E., Transferred from St. Aloysius Girls' Academy. FITCH, FREDERICK WM. Wilson Literary Society, President, Secretary, Stu- dent Council Representative, Speech Arts, A Cap- pella Choir, Treasurer, Tiger Den Committee, All- State Chorus, Student Chairman of United Funds Collection, Fall Play '54, Red Cross Representative, Assemblies. FILSON, JOHN ROY Senior Class, Treasurer, Browning Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze, Silver and Gold Pins, Foot- ball and Basketball Manager, Student Council Rep- resentative, Speech Arts, Club, Tiger Den Committee. FOWLER, VIRGINIA Promethean Literary Society, Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, Girls' Glee Club, Delph- ians, Pep Club. FRAKES, RONALD FULLENWIDER, CAROL Intramurals, Small Shield, Typing Award 50. GAHNSTROM, WINIFRED LEE Dana Literary Society, Vice President, Sergeant-at- Arms, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Intramurals, Jules Guerin, Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Stage and Screen, President, Red Cross Representative. Student Council Representative, Shorthand Award 80. GANT, BETTY ANN FARMER, LOUISE FAY, TOM Wilson Literary Society, President, Inter-Society Rep- resentative, Student Council Representative, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Hi-Y, W Club, Speech Arts, Tiger Den Committee, Most Hand- some on Senior Ballot, King of Hearts. FERGUSON, JOHN Science Unlimited, Civil Defense. Senior Class, Business Committee, junior Class, Bus- iness Committee, Sophomore Class, Business Com- mittee, Freshman Class, Business Committee, Eighth Grade Class, 'Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council Ex- ecutive Board, Vice President, Chairman of Trophy Fund Committee, Promethean Literary Society, Sec- retary, Junior Critic, Sophomore Critic, Honor So- ciety, Bronze and Silver Pins, Speech Arts, Treas- urer, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Cheerleader, Sweetest on Senior Ballot, Red Cross Representative, Red Cross Council, Monitor, Representative to American Youth Foundation Camp, Tiger Den Dream Girl Attendant, Television, Assemblies. 5- SENIOR ROSTER HUNT, SHARON LYNN Pundit Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Tiger Den Committee, Spring Play '55, Fall Play '54, Health Center Assistant, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative, Monitor. HUNTER, SONIA LOU Pep Club, Red Cross Representative, Spring Play '54, Fall Play '53, Shorthand Award 80, Typing Award 50, Assemblies. IRWIN, BETTY JACKSON, WILLIAM P. Varsity Football Letter, Second Team Basketball, Club, Monitor, C.O.E. JENKINS, JO ANN Pundit Literary Society, Senior Critic, Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small and Large Shields, A Cappella Choir, Librarian, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Crier-Herald Staff, Monitor, Health Center Assistant, Red Cross Representative, Tiger Den Entertainment, Radio Programs, Television Programs, Assemblies. JENNINGS, DOLORES LUCILLE Dana, Parliamentarian, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Red Cross Representative, Shorthand Award 140, Filing Award, NOMA Stenographic Award, Adding Machine Award. JOHNSON, ALLENE El Circulo Calderon, C.O.E. JOHNSON, DARLENE EUNA Dana Literary Society, President, Vice President, Critic, Student Council Representative, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin, Pep Club, Stage and Screen, jules Guerin, Browning Beauty Queen, Monitor, Scholas- tic Art Awards, Filing Award, Adding Machine Award. JONES, CAROLYN Pundit Literary Society, Beauty Queen, Student Council Representative, Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, Girls' Glee Club, Speech Arts, Vice-President, Stage and Screen, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative. JOYCE, MARGARET ADELE Pundit, Shorthand Award 80. KELLY, BETTY JEANNE Dana Literary Society, Red Cross Representative, Typing Award 60, C.O.E. KERBY, ROSE Typing Award 50, Crier-Herald Staff. KIEL, MADELYNE KIMBROUGITI, MICHAEL B. Second Team Football, Varsity Football, junior Band, Club, El Circulo Calderon, Crier-Herald Staff, Monitor, Assemblies. KOLWEI, PEGGY KOSTER, KENNETH KEITH Second Team Football, Varsity Football, Track Manager, Club, Hi-Y President. KRAMPS, JUDY LOUISE Pundit Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Gold Pin with two pearls, Jules Guerin, Stage and Screen, Secretary, Red Cross Representative, Sons of American Revolution Essay Contest, First Place. LEE, LAWRENCE C. Second Team Football, Varsity Basketball, Student Council Representative, Club, Stage Craft, Comedian on Senior Ballot, Monitor, Assemblies. LEISI, BETTY JOAN Promerhean Literary Society, Inter-Society Repre- sentative, Intramurals, Small and Large Shields, Or- chestra, Treasurer, All-City Orchestra, Delphians, Sergeant-at-Arms, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Monitor, Shorthand Award 80, Adding Machine Award, As- semblies. LEWIS, MARY O. Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, Delph- ians, Pep Club, Student Council Representative. LILLY, FORREST Wilson Literary Society, C.O.E. LISENBY, GERALD LEE C.O.E. 8... SENIOR ROSTER LITTLE, SARAH JOAN Prornethean Literary Society, Treasurer, Beauty Queen, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, In- tramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, A Cap- pella Choir, Student Council Representative, Speech Arts, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Debates, Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest, Third Place, Red Cross Representative, Monitor, Typing Award 50, Television, Assemblies. LONG, KATHRYN SUE Student Council Representative, Intramurals, Small and Large Shields, Playdays, Orchestra, All-City Or- chestra, Band, Delphians, Pep Club, Best Known Couple on Senior Ballot, Assemblies, C.O.E. LOWELL, LYDIA Adding Machine Award, Transferred from South- east. LUEDIG, BARBARA MACE, ROBERT EUGENE Sophomore Class, President, Freshman Class, Treas- urer, Eighth Grade Class, President, Student Coun- cil, President two years, Executive Board, Wilson Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Silver Pin, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Club, President, Debates, Television, Assemblies. MANN, SANDRA ROSETTA Girls' Glee Club, Typing Award 60, C.O.E. MARTIN, ROBERT R. Browning Literary Society. MASOVERO, DAVE Wilson Literary Society, Student Council Represen- tative, Band, President, Librarian, Reporter, All-City Band, Orchestra, Librarian, State Music Contest, Speech Arts, Stage and Screen, Civil Defense Club, Debates, Red Cross Representative. MATSON, KENNETH Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Band, Orchestra. MATTESON, JEANNAE LA RAE Freshman Class, Business Committee, Student Coun- cil, Executive Board, Representative, Promethean Literary Society, Chaplain, Parliamentarian, Honor Society, Bronze, Silver and Gold pin with three pearls, Pep Club, Treasurer, Speech Arts, Future Teachers of America, President, Charter Member, Y-Teens, Treasurer, Charter Member, Red Cross Representative, Best Studentn on Senior Ballot, Typing Award 70, Shorthand 80, Assemblies. MCALLISTER, RICHARD Transferred from Northeast. MCBRATNEY, PATRICIA ANN Promethean Literary Society, Vice President, Senior Critic, Intramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, Stage and Screen, President, Pep Club, Treasurer, Jules Guerin, Y-Teens, Secretary, Crier-Herald Staff, Herald, Art Editor, Scholastic Art Award, Merit, Prom Com- mittee, Assemblies. MCCOY, JUDITH JO Dana Literary Society, Stage and Screen, jules Gue- rin, Prom Committee, Fall Play '55 Prompter, De- bates, Scholastic Art Awards, Shorthand Award 80, Monitor. MCCRUM, DEE Dana Literary Society, Beauty Queen, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Clubg Monitor, Assemblies. MCCULLOUGH, CAROLE MARIE Dana Literary Society, Treasurer, Senior Critic, Band, Orchestra, Typing Award 60, Shorthand Award 100, Adding Machine Test, Monitor, Assemblies. MCNEMEE, MARIAN FRANCES Dana Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Girls' Glee Club, Vice President, Librarian, Intramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Charter Member, Red Cross Representative, Assemblies. MENDEZ, GANZOLA MENOWN, MARILYN ELIZABETH Dana Literary Society, Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, Pep Club, Civil Defense Club, Red Cross Representative, Monitor. SENIOR ROSTER MESKIMEN, JANET MESSERSCHMITT, ELIZABETH MILLER, CHARLES Varsity Football, Band, Orchestra, Student Council Representative, Hi-Y Club, Club. MILLER, KERMIT MITCHELL, JOHN THOMAS Wilson Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain, Student Council Representative, Hi-Y, El Circulo Calderon, Television, Assemblies. MITCHELL, ELLEN VIRGINIA Transferred from Chicago, Illinois. MONTGOMERY, BETTSY MORSINKHOFF, MARGARET ANN Pundit Literary Society, Parliamentarian, Honor So- ciety, Bronze, Silver and Gold Pin with two pearls, Student Council Representative, Stage and Screen, El Circulo Calderon, Pep Club, Crier-Herald Staff, Herald Literary Editor, Y-Teens, Best Dressed on Senior Ballot, Shorthand Award 80, Television, As- semblies. MOSS, ROBERT Wilson Literary Society, All-Round Gymnist Award, Band, Orchestra. MOTSINGER, JAY Second Team Basketball, C.O.E. MULLEN5, MARY A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Radio, As- semblies. MUNDEN, PATRICIA ANN! Girls' Glee Club, Sextette, State Music Contest, Tal- ent Show, Assemblies. NEWCOMB, PAUL VERN Speech Arts, Plays, Fall '54, Spring '55, Fall '55. NEWMAN, KAY CAROL Pundit Literary Society, Treasurer, Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small and Large Shields, Individual Sportsday, Girls' Glee Club, El Circulo Calderon, Vice President, Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Red Cross Representative, Fall Play '54, Radio, Tele- vision, Tiger Den Halloween Costume for Singles, Monitor, Assemblies. NICHOLS, LELANI K. Pundit Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, Intramur- als, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, Speech Arts, Y-Teens, President, Monitor, Health Center As- sistant, Debates, Assemblies. NIGHSWONGER, MARY Student Council Representative, Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Sextette, Honor Society, Bronze and Sil- ver Pins, Red Cross Representative, Monitor, Health Center Assistant, Assemblies, Typing Award 60. NORRISS, RAYMOND NOYES, MERWIN DOYLE Transferred from West Junior High School. ODELL, CHARLES C.O.E. OSBORNE, SHARYL LYNN Senior Class, Business Committee, Junior Class, Busi- ness Committee, Pundit Literary Society, Vice Pres- ident, Chaplain, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Speech Arts, Secretary, Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Crier-Herald Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Herald, Red Cross Representative, Typing Award 70' Assemblies. PARRE, MOONYEAN DEE Pundit Literary Society, Freshman Critic, Senior Cri tic, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Intramurals, Eighth Grade and Small Shields, A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Office Assistant Crier-Herald Staff, Monitor, Tiger Den Entertain- ment, Radio Programs, Television Programs, Short- hand Award 80, Typing Award 50, Filing Award Adding Machine Award, Transcript Awards, As- semblies. PATTON, ARDICUE FLORENCE PEREZ, RITA El Circulo Calderon, Secretary. SENIOR ROSTER PORTER, HOPE GAYLE Civil Defense Club, Stage and Screen, Jules Guerin, Secretary, Red Cross Representative. RAFTER, DONNA Red Cross Representative, Softball Sports Day '55, Intramurals, A Cappella Choir, Fall Play '53, As- semblies. REBHOLZ, TOM C,O.E. REDD, FRED Freshman Class, Business Committee, Eighth Grade Class, Business Committee, Student Council Execu- tive Board, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms, Wilson Literary Society, Junior Hi-Y, W Club, Speech Arts. REYNER, SADONA Promethean Literary Society. RICHARDSON, LENNIE C.O.E., Transferred from Keytesville High School in Kevtesville. Missouri. RINEHART, BILL GENE Second team Football, Monitor, C.O.E. ROOT, JON C. Band, Assemblies. RUF, BETTY JEAN Sophomore Class, Business Committee, Pundit Lit- erary Society, Inter-Society Representative, Intra- murals, Girls' Glee'Club, Treasurer, Student Coun- cil Representative, Speech Arts, Pep Club, Assem- blies. RUF, DAVE GEORGE Il Senior Class, Business Committee, junior Class, Treasurer, Freshman Class, Business Committee, Stu-- dent Council Executive Board, Treasurer, Secretary, Vice President, Wilson Literary Society, President' RUSSELL, RONALD DALE SAMUEL, JOE BURNETT junior Class, Business Committee, Eighth Grade Class, Business Committee, Wilson Literary Society, Vice President and Chaplain, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Representative, Second Team Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Band, Pundit Beau Brummel, Club, President, Tiger Den Commit- tee, Debates, City Hall Hay, Best Dancer on Sen- ior Ballot, Monitor, Assemblies. SAVELLA, CARMEN Pundit Literary Society, President, Parliamentarian, Freshman Critic, Intramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, Pep Club, President, Flirt on Senior Ballot, Stu- dent Council Representative, Assemblies. SCHLATTER, DOUGLAS Browning Literary Society, Vice President, Treas- urer, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Speech Arts, Chess Club, Fall Play '55, Assemblies. SCHRADER, DICK Browning Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Chess Club, Best Student on Sen- ior Ballot, Television Shows, junior Red Cross, All- City Representative. SCOTT, DON CARL Honor Society, Gold Pin, C.O.E., National Essay Contest, Monitor. SHARP, KEYTHA Freshman Class, Secretary, Eighth Grade Class, Vice President, Student Council Executive Board, Pundit' Literary Society, President, lntersociety Representa- tive, Intramurals, Small Shield, A Cappella Choir, Merit Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze, Silver and Gold Pin with three pearls, El Circulo Calderon, President, Treasurer, Future Teach- ers of America, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Red Cross Representative, Tiger Den Committee, A.A.U.W., Fall Play '53, Fall Play '55, Radio Program, Tele- vision Programs, City and State Solo Contest, Inter- society Literary Contest, Short Story, First -Place, Most Typical on Senior Ballot, Mnookin-Brown Representative, Typing Award 60, Assemblies. Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Second Teani SHERRH-L' EAR'-ANN Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Student Council Rep- resentative, City Hall Day, All-City Student Coun- cil, Red Cross Representative, Talent Assemblies, Club, Monitor, Assemblies. RUPF, HARRY LEONARD Browning Literary Society, President and Secretary, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Student Council, A Cappella Choir, President, Chess Club, Science Unlimited, Crier-Herald Staff, Monitor, As- 30... semblies. Student Council Representative, Delphians, A Cap- pella Choir, Assemblies, C.O.E., Transferred from Paseo. SHOEMAKER, TIM Eighth Grade Class, Business Committee, Student Council Executive Board, Wilson Literary Society, Parliamentarian, Honor Society, Bronze, Silver and Gold Pin with three pearls, Semi-finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest, Television Shows, Stu- dent Council Representative, Assemblies. SENIOR ROSTER SIEBENTHALER, ROBERT C. Irving Literary Society, Varsity Football, Second Team Football, Freshman Team Football, Club, Hi-Y, Best Known Couple on Senior Ballot, C.O.E. SILMAN, CORRINE JOAN Future Teachers of America, Typing Award 50. SIMMS, NANCY Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small and Large Shields, Red Cross Representative, Typing Award 50, C.O.E. SIMONIE, CARL A. Varsity Football, Second Team Football, Football Manager, Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council Representative, C.O.E. SLONECKER, JERRY W. Browning Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secre- tary, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Student Council Representative, Speech Arts, Sergeant-at- Arms, Chess Club, Debates, Spring Play '55, Fall Play '55, Typing Award 50, Adding Machine Award, Assemblies. SLUSHER, LINDA ANTONIA Dana Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze, Silver and Gold Pin with three pearls, Girls' Glee Culb, President, Librarian, El Circulo Calderon, A.A.U.W., Adding Machine Award, Radio Program, Monitor, Assemblies. SMITH, EDWIN A Cappella Choir, Treasurer, Fall Play '5-4. SNITKER, NANCY ELLEN Fall Play '55, Shorthand Award 80, Assemblies, Transferred from Manual. SN ODGRASS, TOM STEWART, CAROLYN Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Stage and Screen, Vice President, Jules Guerin, Secretary, Student Council Representative. STONE, PATRICIA JEAN Pundit Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Sopho- more Critic, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Intramurals, Orchestra, Student Council Representa- tive, Adding Machine Award, Typing Award 60, Shorthand Award 120, Senior Transcription Award, Pep Club, Vice President, Treasurer, Y-Teens, Of- fice Assistant, Civil Defense Club, Assemblies. TAYLOR, LQDONNA MAE Dana Literary Society, Senior Critic, Girls' Glee Club, Typing Award 55, Shorthand Award 120, Superior Transcription Award, Student Council Rep- resentative, Red Cross Representative, Assemblies, Transferred from West junior High School. TIDRICK, JOYCE Intramurals, Student Council Representative, Art Award, Assemblies. TOEVS, MARY CHRIS Senior Class, Business Committee, junior Class, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Eighth Grade Class, Executive Board, Promethean Literary Society, President, Inter-So- ciety Representative, Critic, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, Student Council Representative, A Cappella Choir, Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Speech Arts, Vice President, Treasurer, Pep Club, President, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Future Teachers Club, Secretary, Y-Teens, Corresponding Secretary, Debate Team, Fall Play '54, Most Likely To Succeed on Senior Ballot, City Hall Day, Talent Show '56, Television Programs, All-City Red Cross Council, President, Assemblies. TODD, BECKY TOOTHMAN, ROSALIE C.O.E. TORELLO, JERRY TOWERS, BOBBIE JEAN TOWNSEND, DANIEL H. Crier-Herald Staff, Transferred from St. Joseph, Missouri. TRIGG, ALICE LILLIAN Pundit Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Critic, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Intramurals, Eighth Grade Small and Large Shields, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Vice President, Typing Award 50, Student Council Representative, 1955 Tiger Den Dream Girln Attendant, 1955 Football Queen Attendant, El Circulo Calderon, Vice Presi- dent, Pep Club, Vice President, Fall Play '52, Y- Teens, Inter-Club Representative, Assemblies. TUNLEY, DONNA MAXINE TURRENTINE, ROGERS Wilson Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Chess Club, Monitor. VAN METER, ELLEN .-32.- SENIOR ROSTER VAUGHN, SONDRA VOLTZ, BOB Second Team Football, All-Round Gymnist Award, C.O.E. VON ELLING, LLOYD WALKER, JAMES W. Wilson Literary Society, Vice President, Honor So- ciety, Bronze, Silver and Gold Pin with two pearls, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Club, Stu- dent Council Representative, Fall Play '52, Monitor, Assemblies. WALKER, JO ANN Pundit Literary Society, Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, Student Council Representative, Football Queen, Wilson Beauty Queen, Tiger Den Dream Girl Attendant, Pep Club, Vice President, Y-Teens, Crier-Herald Staff, Health Center Assistant, Best Figure on Senior Ballot, Tiger Den Entertainment, Television Programs, Assemblies. WARRINER, PATRICIA ANN Promethean Literary Society, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Student Council Representative, Pep Club. WATKINS, DAVID C.O.E. WATTS, ROY ROBERT Band, Orchestra, Assemblies. WEBBER, BILL Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Student Council Representative, Club, Casanova on Senior Ballot, Wilson Literary Society, Assemblies. WEBER, MAX El Circulo Calderon, President, Chess Club, Treasurer. WERNER, BETTY RUTH Pundit Literary Society, Treasurer, A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Pep Club, Talent Show, Shorthand Award 80, Typing Award 60, Adding Machine Award, Filing Awards, Transcription Awards, Transferred from Central. WHITE, CHARLES Varsity Football, Second Team Football, Freshman Team Football, Student Council Representative, Hi-Y, Club, Secretary, Best Physique on Senior Ballot. WHITE, JOHN MICHAEL Wilson Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council Represntative, Hi-Y, Club, Tiger Den Committee, Assemblies. WIEDENMANN, KENNETH CHARLES Second Team Football, Freshman Team Football, Freshman Team Football, Second Team Basketball, Freshman Team Basketball, C.O.E. WILEY, MARSHA ANN Dana Literary Society, Shorthand Award 80, Typing Award 50, Filing Award, Adding Machine Award, Transcription Award. WILLIAMS, EMMETT ROBERT Second Team Basketball. WILSON, JOAN Dana Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Crier-Herald Staff, Shorthand Award 100, Typing Award 55, Transcription Award 60, Assemblies. WORFORD, SHERRYL LEE Dana Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze, Sil- ver and Gold Pin with one pearl, Intramural Award 100, Adding Machine Award 130, Filing Award, Transcript Award. WROBEL, RUDOLF FREDRICK Wilson Literary Society, Honor Society, Bronze and Silver Pins, All-Round Award, Speech Arts, Orches- tra, President, Assemblies. WYLY, LYLE JEROME Browning Literary Society, Secretary, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Vice-President, Hi-Y, President, Chaplain, Speech Arts. ZIMMER, JAMES H. Browning Literary Society, Student Council Repre- sentative, Spech Arts, President, Stage and Screen, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Jules Guerin, Fall Play '52, Fall Play '54, Spring Play '55, Fall Play '55, Best Actor on Senior Ballot, Assemblies. f4atag4wW2a MQfW WM W M WESJQWAWQWWW VMWQKQ W9 WQJMM X MW M M W5 WM W wif Most Popular-Gary Gardner and Marilyn Bure -34... Done Most-Bob Mace and Paula B . .sw , gg? iq, , .mi Y fiff ' SL L X214 5 it if wi 2 K wif' ali? 1 1 if A 1 x. , A ,, 1.1, 1 ,ax , V La 2 ' ri if ,Q Q its SSB 2 wi ij sm Vg, il 5? ill as K 51 g ig: 'H F EW 13 it 5 4 3 1 ruce Best Personalities-Marvin Braden and Vicky ,:-2 2 ' an-wi. Best Boy Athlete and Best Girl Athlete Fred Redd and Joyce Eidson Most Likely to Succeed-Woymon Elledge and Mary Chris Toevs x 5 '.,N'.' -A as n Best Phisique ancl Best Charles White and Jo Ann .:. is -. 5-5- .:- E I fli p :::, :: i i as id ALM, M . Best Dancers- .loe Samuel and Jean Hedberg Smartest Students- Dick Schrader and Jeannae Matteson Keytha Sharp Boy and Sweetest Glrl Ben Drsselhoff and Betty Gant TYPiCC'l-Ke mY Koster and Casonova and Flirt-Bill Webber and Carmen Savella Best Known Couple-Bob siebemhaler and Kathryn long Comedian and Comedians- Larry Lee and Diane Haywood ,Ag 'ig 5 2 r 3 Q1 f 'lk Q is ,wh 1 .I 1. v L., 4 W Q sl EY T J Elm' A M ft. Best Actor Budd Z, H B -T F Best Dressed-Phil Green and Margaret Morsinkhoff Y IITIFTISI' GI'lSOITleSf oy Om ay 135. S Q,-n'iOT' The members of the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, being of sound mind and body, do hereby, with much regret, bequeath some of our amiable char- acteristics and most cherished possessions, in this-Our Lost Will and Testament. The clever and ingenuous 'members of the Crier-Herald staff will their worn-out editorials and unmet deadlines to next year's staff. The cheerleaders will their aching backs, sprained ankles, and sore throats to next year's lucky six. John Filson leaves seriously. Jo Ann Walker and Vicky Bowen leave their crowns to the Football and Basket- ball queens of '57. Sue Long and Bob Siebenthaler leave hand in hand. Gary Gardner leaves-no, he decided to take everything with him he can. Betty Gant and Benny Disselhoff leave their sweet personalities to Donna Dodds and Bill Henry. Sharyl Osborne and Howard Barnum leave the worries of next year's Herald to the editor of the '57 yearbook. Bob Mace leaves the Student Council presidency to anyone who chooses to run. Mary Chris Toevs leaves her ability to give successful parties to Lynn Evans. Keytha Sharp leaves her pep and enthusiasm to Carol Nicholson. Barbara Coonce leaves her musical ability to the soprano setcion of A Cappalla Choir. Charlie White is leaving his muscles to Augie Ruf. Dick Shrader is none too happy about leaving Karen. Joe Samuel wills his ability to make baskets and break records to anyone on the team. Paula Bruce leaves the Tiger Den Committee Chairmanship to any deserving person not afraid of hard work. Fred Redd wills his athletic ability to Wayde Fredrickson. Jean Hedberg leaves those dance steps of hers to Mary Nichols Kenny Koster leaves gladly. Q5 Margaret Morsinkhoff and Phil Green leave our real cool wardrobes to Heather Johnson and John Stackhouse. A Marilyn Bure refuses to leave Kenny Pollock to anyone. Bill Weber wills his Casanova talents to Bob Becker. Diane Haywood and Larry Lee leave their repetoire to Joyce Lance and Dave Mettee. Jeannae Matteson and Dick Schrader leave a bushel of shiny apples and a polish- ing cloth to the best students of the class of '57. Sandy Henderson and Pat McBratney leave ruined poster boards, paints, brushes, and rulers to next year's poster makers. Dave Ruf leaves his position on the basketball team to Dave Acuff. And now, we, the members of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, leaye Westport, the school above all others, with much sorrow and regret, but with the memories of all the good times we have had, and all the lasting friendships we have made. sw' -3-36. was ef' Efzjflslwrf Feb .1 9 1956 ffiv J ,WX H9 ,rw Mjyx x. Q ,, ,A,, Cjfarw Je. Berjgfqq, ,M 7 it 'QQ f , S gg? wwf my U CQ W fb fum 5 3, Zi C5 G V w5 ,TQ TJ 2 9 .lggw W R 0 O x ..k5X N Q5 xx ,ak D C3 Wx Ax 0 QQ A 1 I Lynn Evans ez 0 3 5 ' President John Stackhouse Vice-President 5,2 K ,. ff , Y, ,,, 5 v re gy i . A- 2? l s 1. ,Q ' ng Q 4 51 'W -1-if-5, 3541: Jim Herberlson Secretary 4 Q 1 .,.,. ' ig ' Q f'sQ?2f Qi h , :Z 'Fff fl is ,- e . was Isabell Avila Donna Dddds Business Committee Treasurer :1 9' x sb? xl' we s A 53 rlgffg .x,. . NWSQQW ,gf nil., i ff' Q, ,qi l ,ffl ,. 'N hw: 5 A M Hx' 3 ia W ew H2 .. g 1 in L Swlflfw' ' 7 TSM Behy McNuughton Ronald Philgreen Bobby Shipman Jeff Sheldon Business Commiffee Business Committee Business Committee Se,-gean,.m,A,m, , N 6 I sv s may . iff! .f Q - ' - .5 ,, , , ,A I ,.: jx f . 4. ns xi? ,, , I, . I bfifip , c . ii rs 1845, ww -f X . P f L, J . 2' ESX -.nf li ix . l -,357 Sf S 52,52 A f ' -:reef ' M M 1 N a -Q . 'g giwf W 'if , HS., A, 4 - 92 N R fs, N :ref if L We Q, s J .f: m . I Q r g : S 2 z . ii ,. 7 V, 1 ,, A 1 W -, , , . '11 M 5 A v - fi , , Z env , V , ' 4 A I f ' A KM, lg gy, Q i ,-., ,,,s5s - J ,5 r if 3, .yy E 23 - . 1' wg 5 , , 'rr A , ,.,, : -1. 3.,n . ' M. Q ,W .Jw X ,541 . Ei: . afar ' K I, ,, H M- Y V, ., in ,V 1, t. 2,2 n ., A A E I A ,Q is ,, . , 1, I ',f.- A -' B-3 ' eww , :3. '- A 32 H s N W. 'L 5 rr ' , - TTTFSF ?i?'ff'ii'm i-fi' Wim? 2i7i'Y:i7' eeQe3Qiww . Q?.ui2wwe 'B ' iw WMA : : -2 fwiigy' X P , ,i ' Ewa? ' s 2. A , ,ug 5 .. 353 , vi 1 ' ':'E'f5.. F f ,1 mf S A E' . . 4 c Eff 1' 5 y V ,. so . 5 f gt , gf W -:-:. , , J- f'f'f Q' iii: X '? ,sf 557 F ,. P, 'xg . . .h V , ' ES - - v , 2' .u , L , QQ , H , ,- . - .f--, ', ss. - L '. ., -1:4 W ' 3 if 'e -a Q-,J :.,.-: ' - X X A- 2 ., ,,,. c. A. . ..., W X , , 1 Q ,' if .gl - Ktgwgv ' y 1 -ggi-3 is .. .pf if 4 X 1 4.2 Q.. fW'F fk-2A Q'f5f?fIT'7'T 'H' 'Qi3 1. wif' Q 'A' fziii., 4 : 1 f .. 1 Y I , W -- 'S i ' L i . Rf :IV- -' HS ' i 'I -:-.fl N . :':'7 ez J i1 if- - K. i' J . .. 9 ,- 'ii lf. V fl ie ' 1' .Z 'V H V' I 517 'R ' ' L L 7, LL, . i if K lx 'gig .- if :K ' - . z.. . . , M xi , r g 5 as i as f- , ,K ,, .. YJ ,I H .. , .. . . ... ...., : 'IIDT' w R . ' iii ,: 3'-1 51 bi 1 1 N , Ti' 3 f ... K: N , , . ,M , ::-::.-:- A E, - V , me V le . 3.3, - , Q -K. j 4:1 +-- . ' A Yi ii if . , A , . X 4 1 i . 'Ig P Q, Q if ,N L 1 f , 12,3 ,E Q vw r iw! , f ,,. 3 :Q 31-' Q. W.. Aw , vi s . J? , f I , ' 31 Q Z Q3 25. W, ., . ..E C 1 if !f s R 35? . L 3 L s ww , ,..., 0 , ini? W 5 Fr, aw' - wg 4 fi 1. .v .if :- ,TQ fm 2 rf! M ,Q 522. Jia. Q gWgwW?ri?,'W Wi,g, 1 -' Ui f i is 2 A wi 2 if 4' ,ii J li Y , i J ik 1. ' f Hs ik N I EJ f V 'af' gr ' S ' If sg-If- Eff E J E 1 . . WHT' J ' I y X r A i N S ' ei . fm , if ig 5 l::g:':P 5'. . Y , -: gi fm x ..1.,,, :sais 5153.5 '.- 3 is i . if ' 'Sai' ' ,Q we .EEN , , . 1 1 lt 4 i fijil' I Ziff 5,51 x ,QM it 1:1 W 'I X 15: 55 2 IS 2? :, 'Q ff i- , ' , ' 4 Q Q . '12 3 2 . Q' .2 Qi 4 a i 25 '33 1. ii - w ',..- 3 , , X x iii W1 5' 2,1 eww 2, .- ,,,., ,.,,, . E1 . 3, n '-2943 '. 7 'H'8'Sii 128 Sf 038 , , rig kb Q ,Q r 4. me K tg L if A .. Qs? X Z A-as 1 F, ,g , 5, 15.1 V , , ' i'?:fs.?fE13 EQ.-11: -. Ea? 1 S?-53 , ,V 1 a 5 ii . ii 'gg' ii' i 'ii Q 1, X 3, vi ,- ,. ,,i.,,..,- , ni, -wf1'Z1 Y rzxgzigilix uI2:1E:19.r ' HH- ztilvlxiz-1. tl. ' la. .-y... , f . -' .. 'i fi E H :': QW? 5? N ,f Q. .Zig ' 1 4 is 'i ' S I Wi 3 5:4 P5151 44, ,M -.Qt nit ,SNK ,Q M-cw gtiggfltei '- wx, .1 . ,wg-4:Qf ,. ,wxsnm . ,gfzgtai-fu? is X 5 lt, rl ,M EH FMS' Vvrgtztv' A V , , 5 sw... V .2 ' - . , . if . . ff , . fi ea m smug P 9 Y . wi sg, Nt ME ,. , ,. we V 1:2552 53 P9 he 2 z Q i . . il H- . IB R 3 W .J K A O , 1 .- ---, . ,QLMWQ HQ. . A fLg,gx:,.15 . '25 ' .ef K 3 , .. h , . f f s we A :5- -:lim ! , .l7'0 ,.4 -5 ... ngzg-zz . we 'J 'iii' V I -: QQ.: , F, .4 106' -L' ' '-rf.: .. - 1.2-1w.v1.2' ' ' f Y 523 J -X. we K i t if is in J if-Q5 7 5 1 pffzgfqf' 4,lg4,,1,e,.a: . a gigziiiffl,--J HSE - ,I K uzl - :Z 5 45' 5 I - 450 V il . -F' is .Q 0 ai iiIiii'i?,E.z,'- fse. .. if 'M wk f' ' g 1 , , K Q .,,,.,. , . .,u . E ff -:' ' f , it - 2 , . ,, . if 5. K V lx fs? .-ir' 'F TX ' A ,ff qs, ,, '- , . W - '-'iam-:Q .i no lf. I .tg . v . ii ,.,,: ...., gi, , fn it, 2-ii ff ' .,' ' ii L ii ' J' . f M . . ia: :.- W .if Q, v, 'V , 1??E,5fS'g: , 5 as J ff . ,Q fit sg 2 H . ri.. 5 H ROW 'iz Dave Acuff, Judy Arnola, Joyce Asbell, Isabel Avila, Claude Barnett, Richard Bayless, Carol Bassett, Caroly Beck, Bob Becker. ROW 2: Russel Bender, linda Betke, Terry Van Biber, Dor- othy Blackwell, Janis Blackwell, Pat Baan, Carol Bowman, Bob Brewer, Kathleen Brown. ROW 3: Mary Brown, Ronnie Browning, Jerry Buchanan, Janice Buford, Jerry Bybee, Jaan Cannon, Donna Colton, Jim Cantwell, Jim Carras. ROW 4: Janice Clevenger, Judy Clinkenbeard, Nancy Cank- lin, Tom Crosbie, Robert Dakie, John Davis, Bob Disselhoff, Donna Dodds. ROW 5: Dave Dubois, Denise Dumas, Colen Durbin, Carol Dypoit, Bob Enlae, Jim Estes, Lynn Evans. ROW 6: Donna Exley, Kenny Fisher, Haskell Fisher, Bruce Fitch, Lavanna Homerfelt, Whitney Franklin. ROW 7: Glady Fredin, Wade Fredrickson, Juanita Furness, Mary Gagliard, Stanley Gam. ROW 8: Bill Gallup, Jolene Garrett, Jerry Gay, Jerry Gillham. x, za , if X ,ff , 5 1 1. .1 ,SM Q 2 5 F it Q3 1. 1 Sf , f 3 B4 .Q ' if' 4 W :-.. sz ,, N .X Q et E . U, fd . ,gf S X i H ' ?'Xl3?.e ig: ' we 55 2' ' 'f i 'io :ir fi N ,ri QL, V' ,f , ' be elf ,llsf J ' Wei'-, ,jj .1 X551 . y ga fi 4 jj, '21, 'M x 15 :I . : : i:?':: X,- I X X. Z1 Y' ' .5 .X if fr USL .Qi Ae' X ga-3.3 ?'Qi ,4 LVL' -M. , 5 :X . :- K M ' ' L X EI: . Y in ww, E 3 -51 , XX 1 X -X, ,, X :XY if if if - , Ni v F F ff? E 4' - .E :'. i.. alias: fi? '22 ' Q M ,X : . Q3 E ...gi ,X 1- 'X 3 VX X ogy X X. . .ff- 511. A 'X . . XX S H1 -' 'i .ee XX . ' ,. -::-: if ,,.-' :Si ..5:,., .-.:.,. V' -'-- . we ' 97 :CC N .11 1! . .K X v V -if 5' .:?.w- A X 5, --. X 0 ez ., 251 i Ziff:-X-H WS :iii . ig, -. 5' 'i i H x 1 'R H ? Q X, J L :X ' ' 3 'I ' --Q- 5 .f ' N . . 1 1515: ' J I H W X 2, -' . 15 ' ,gf , . 1.2! Vi al f. :Ag X . -' X M r-1 :i MT' .I 22.3 X -Q ' Wig Q , ww' JV? I ?L U K 5 -5,1 3 iii. .Y M f. 2 2 t to X W: ii' ig r .f L? fl I .Q .' i UQ? I .. 1, l . . 1 2, :',:5' 2' Qi 9 X 5 3 X :X wif 1 - . .zfiriz-1' ' 3 rg W we 55: 1:5 i' f' N 23 5 5 'y H ZZ, Q give fi? HX. X' f :Xe Will' , i .'.Vl L 2. A 1 ,R l .. las: 1 :E nw, y . 1 uf- in an -- ,W .. 129 , ., 5 3t..::..,,,.,:-. 5' , . fi . 5,-' Q X ...-. : , X . .X ..':7,:f. AW . fe' 5 Xa fx, Q . -.:.:. Ee.: :-: -, ,ia K3 -:-we 31'f'ff'g V 3 . ,LW ., ee? P?'x'i251'i T . X se gimw if J , .1 . ., K gi X ' im' f we F, . V , 1. L '- ' fx . ,F Q I X fl 45,1 Lg... I X 'J gg 1 X, :I W ' .3 . X: if 515, 1 w QI: :.. .st X 1 , : iv, , ' K, . Q 3:2 ,Q rt Ig fii f - 4 new ' ' : i-fi as Q :rs ze: ' ,5 X ,Nj if. .A . f ff, X, ig: G me :ft , 3: gf . . -:X .k -Z of ' ' 3.55 . 'il' l We S4 F. R. n nfl I 47. ,.wj fi e-1 5 ,emi 1 ..,, V, i H H ' Y 2 X 333 R ae K Q RS We. X ' in g A A i E J ei? A -:z lgke H Kg E2 3. - is 4 Q 5 Y R, 545 : -V4 ,e gg V. fe : 2 . . A 22, ' ' . 5 'L Q N .X L1 .. --V-: KV! .2 'IQ V ig, ,Q , ' . .o ' M y-ig. , JEYELVSIZS wwf 5-933 . if ,fe 'Z ZS' oe, ,S V: :E X, M km 1 5 .6 X GE i ii g if-,Xa ' l j 1 1 Ji x wif' 2 4 Q f IX: 1 ' 55 ef. S: ., ff 35 3:5 52' ' .fn 1 '5'!.'1Xf-j ,, H D vu in ' , .. H ,-:sim V ii -2 2: ' .Xf 5 . fm ws n 1- X: -r . , ,,, 1zv,., . J e SX :, .Xe X .gi gf? . , 1-. 1 :5: rs '- ii' ,. ii: K' 455:31 . f My, K 'J 2? l J y wvvi '-X 9 pw' ig . 1 Q , E ,Aw l ex,-' Q iii-if Y- R ii: ef' :A X,a's.,' ,S 15 FM e eff 4 ,Wife 4 ew ' :': , ., , , 1 5 ,1 ' - , ' ,N f f ' f ' . . is J X ee: ea: 'iii . 15:-ff ' . Xe egg, X W 3 E Wife. W 1: --'- E - ,...- 1 ' Fe :.. '. , , ' .. Q R - i .. 1.5 : 'Z' ' Q . - A Q i L IQ. .X af 5511 ' 1 A .I f- Ah - X 1 Gr! 5: 2 I j g is ' :- :f-,gn .I ' f ' :. f Xifigfg' i- ' X Hi. . -: I ' . X :sive .. ' - S25 5' X X ,A3,.57LQ3i., Q2 v meferv' or :X .W X . Zigi ze e .ami-m ' E c 13 '.fE25E2:s1e . 1 ,. ,. 5 . .-ME' :mpeg gg? N- me go Qs? E e - 3, S. is js I xiii W ll X . 55 K P 5, 2, s, 1 f : , .. X if x ' Y N - 7 ' 'l '1 ' fi:- izl 4 ' Ll gm ' j. 3j. ,::.,.,5YW1s W F' .. .R ig :Ii . -5?f'fi: .L J , . X :.:, . . - 3, , fi PW X e X . .. A' X 5 - :'Ii?i,::i-:-:a: :-: U :f - 1, ,,? W Q : .... , . . ., : A 7 , EQ X 1 N ' mp. Qin? '5 ,VX- ' rf ..1 ,. 44' . ., 955555 , J: 'i 'i' ? 'f:1l'- . 33 ' A l X - J' 522: .- ig? ,:,-3,-:,:--- . A . ., , 4. A Q X W. -5 - mf eg. ,X X5 Q 'yvgg 3 M ., . Q gg . X ? , Q. ff: Q -f by H 5 uf if B ZA F! KE 5, ,MX A 4.8 Mi ll: iii' wig? X kiss. 'M gy ,J ROW l: Shirley Goldman, Jane Gooch, Lester Goodall, Charl- ene Green, Sandra Guildford, Douglas Guy, Norma Hall, George Halsey, Charlotte Hamilton. ROW 2: Mary Hamilton, Derinda Hamlett, Shirley Hand, Shir- ley Hanes, Don Hardwick, Ronnie Hardwick, Shirley Hawthorne, Karen Harris, Judy Hellman. ROW 3: Bill Henry, Jim Herbertson, Lettie Hill, Ronald Hos- kins, Brian Hostin, Sue Howard, Cherlyn Hughes, Terry Hughes, Leona Hunter. ROW 4: Carl Jacobson, Rozella James, Pat Jenkins, Heather Jo Johnson, Barbara Jones, Dawn Justice, Gary Kee, Dick Keihl. ROW 5: Veverly Kerr, larry Kerr, Shirley Knowles, Joyce Koch, Merry Krause, Armenta Kreher, Elberta Lair. ROW 6: Joyce Lance, Tom Langley, Nancy Lathy, Danna Lemon, Barbara Lendard, Dee Ann Lewis. ROW 7: Peggy lewis, Shirley Loyd, Fred lohrengel, Bill Lan- don, Don Long. ROW 8: Jim Loueland, Dale Ludwig, Judy Madison, Pat Malensek. tw . 1 . A 1' e lm! X ie ' :., . A V , ,:,::A- . . . L ' i ' A, . , Q. - -- .- . Q. ,H . S ,fl ia, g W ' 32 Q . . 'Wi V Qiif '25 lv q 1g -- .en pg.. fe. ' ' .... erik? mm' . sgimrg, .. as ei M ,, ,,-j: e , jg? Z: J ta ,.,, I , - .,., . .N We, fi. -, F . fx , isis' Ja ffa' r sw .. . . 1 W - M1-.-1. E :ffl 1, .1 .fm-M 4, .... gi . 90' gr me 1 . 55 f P X U5 Y?- e is .., i 'G QQ , .,,,..,, if ' - I 1, - If fi 5 ' ' . :f. wg - ,Qs -.Q 1 w 'z' ,A .REM - s. .rf -., 'T' - .. 2 TU L . V . B ggi, - . . 1 . ., Y .7 Y 55. . , safe X . 71 N , - - ff' W ., K .J M - r 5, , L: 2 if if . s f' 3 'f :W i q. 1- - M, A xi 52 . ' , no 1. -. ,A V -r.,..:: F , RQ Q ,, ' gi .. A , ., g ii.. ' gixff- Ji 5 Q1 iz: J 3:- . M i -HL. . .5 YT' -' ... . . .5541 ,lf gf, -5 -1 ' .Q M I? T' is qi-: 'AEI G 'S' U A Fi-ill .. !:,: ,.3:::-523' ' x W E Q4 . . if ' . H H - ' .. ll, ',:, 3 .X 1.3.5214 D ,. ., I I- .W :V 'A V ., ...V , Y s , k wr ., I ' . 3,5 go., we - ' If 'Y . ' 523.355 ' ' .. g ..A.,. I- iv y . N A! Q - Sie 3, 57, - Q: ,f i V H y f ' Y A gijg is . I ,. W A ah! ii . 2 J, ilfflfgiizg B . -' qi 7 .ri ,:- l: , Q ,fi B . ' ffl? --1 Vs . - alz ,V E' 5 U .Iwi ff s s Q-cr 5 . 1 ' 1 :ef fag 3-we wi- fm, !Me W ,SW N i -,M 1, ,, . ' fy ex s a If ll u 3 ROW 'I: Phyllis Mallin, Jerry Maxwell, Carol McAllister, Lin- ette McCall, Fred McChary, Jim McCord, Elizabeth McCracken, Betty McNaughton, Terry Ann Murphy. ROW 2: Kenneth Mendenhall, Dave Mefee, Betty Mitchum, Bertha Mitchum, Grant Montrose, Vance Morris, Diane Morrow, Judy Morrow, Darryl Motti. ROW 3: Moses Murd, Frances Neal, Melvin Newman, Nichols, Carol Nicholson, Robert Nicks, Richard Hines, Oakes, Ilene O'Hare. Mary James ROW 4: Barbara Ollingworth, Ed Owen, Darlene Page, .lim Payne, Jack Pearce, Kaye Peyser, Donald Philgreen, Philgreen. Ronnie ROW 5: lavon Phillips, Sally Phillips, Barbara Pierce, Melba Piper, Nancy Piper, Ken Pollock, Marie Powell. ROW 6: Whitney Prothe, Paul Ramirez, Jack Reber, Karen Rinehart, Mary Kay Richardson, Karen Robinson. ROW 7: Marie Robeson, Pat Rowland, Emma Reulcert, August Ruf, John Ruf. ROW 8: Barbara Rugen, Carla Shilline, Charlie Schlein, Bev- erly Scribner. ,Q 4 . .. . 9, 5 ...Q XX 5 gel, 2 X ...s,,,,-. .-. -.. .... - - . 4 xi 4 .iii is? sl .D 'G' 1,3 5.3: is 2 Q 5 ii? ,fav ii . ia, se , .W , X X Y e . A XY 1 Y I .1 Q .gf 'V sz ! Q .. .asa l ,, s,gs.....g Q Eiga ' ii? A. My ,, 'hy A we,-1 , -. - , . ,gp m 1. V iw r :Q-'Qui ,, Q. 2:5 'F A 1 ' t .Y in :X ,':: . 'MI ' ire. if Z: ef ' g Q, fx., A : .. ., 32 y Q! 1 'vm 55 33? Q g, ,X . f 4 K V ' Ti 'ff' . .. 4 i ' .. Q. .L ., .M B all- 35? X 4 'f ' l' as vs ,. sl 1 sg! 'S E ii wig' N, Q J., ' 5 a Q 4 E if R gg' 1 - K. fc - .im-252' 2 g .ga -a M Pl ' fesiliiil ' - gf: 3,53 1' L- aw P' ' ' .:f -. .W I I 1 5' ' M .. H ,f Q: p X f.s:- V J i, -1. ' 1 3 K 1 , - ' I . J :IPI ' ' Y 1 I q : Q ', es , .al -,. -' . ,N ,T 0- 'Vi F A . Q3 If Q 3 f fi , ,. qgamfix 9 1 .3 ' K 1 A: 'K A we L. H- X ...W irr......, 5 .- Q ,.v.:g. ., ... , , :.: . F me ,- H LE! N l 152' D Y ,Eff an 15.3 5 51 '5?:i2i .im 7, u ., Q as . fx A.: 4 R Q- in Q is 2 L A wk? Wg I ie, 96 J. . 1 . Q T., I ,, I S' . U L 'C ,. - . .- ,ggi e 1. N 3' f' .. gr Ri . ' 5 if f 4. - ii tiff, il? . N 1, ww . . .1 ,f ...., .. , , ngvf., affix: N 1- we i ffeeiif' ll 5 iii! .t r , X ,H z zu M . .nr-fi I Z -' ff 5 ' 4 We 5' , 551 g. , f . 1 ' E. . ' : .- x y K ' ,lr :jj ' X 'lm 5' ,ez W . IF' qw :ml V 1 ,1 '.:.' is f' -vm., 'W gf Q- sf. i l' 53? X i U. fi Q :S ' 3 . 4 M , . 4. S' . C? ' L ., ig? . 5 W Q :fi gg,.mm.m -2 - l 2 5 fig all 2 i as Q 'it 'A ez R' Z2 'i 3225 QM? fi 1i'i?fI'fE' iff V. gr F1 5 if . 5 .Q .. if ' . , , , . . - :J 5? . .1 :iw J... . .J fx :'...'5f .... F . 5 :-af:-. z' J 7 , me 1 . fi: ...I :. Eg: ?..I-Q - :I l g ii: wygw m ' , iffy, gqy, 1 we V-CET. 2 , .. 5 by VW x Hr if R Y fi U 'Kala . iiizef' ' f 1: iii. B: .Q jk' 4 a 1 B Q 1 if 5 1r Z mr J :sg -:L I1-.1 + :...5.:.Qf:-:- 4 - . 4.. ..- L ' ,. , 1 it ' - i rn . - '?g'5 Q 2:3 5,1235 ,.-ei, I -..- Q , w 5 5,4 -5 5 ,.. . . it , -x ,. .ur ,tau a 'fs' f 1 Ki, - x X ,.f2-45:7 :,: 1 2 41- V - .-.. . We ' M X ff: .... ....... . .. .,.. ee: 33 .y E 524' Wi' ' w ..--4: fer 'ff -11 ilflifii' 'i 4 - - z..,g,f' . iw X 525253. ' W s S . X .3 gg 1 is ll 2 in -K .-Q '-1 H , . .4 '-f'-jj 1 . fr S' 'lf erin' .- i5'E1'f..' 42 5..- ft , :: s W EB 1-1 -' ' ' 'wifiiiii' G- ' 'et-t-if ' as 32,5 K' 5:42 5 ,a,:.a,:.:..., :.:!:::p ri if' , , . ' 'iii - ' '- 53' 'nf ' i Hg ... .. . i 5 5 R . Ein gfggeeewufga-2' M2 QE -2 m ' ' W F H N Q H E E .. mf.. . . M , , A M H glinrxg M ' T ., X5 S 5, 5 fm bi 1. 'fl 2 Q f -..- 5535! - fs w ig: L 7 :neg iii :3':- H A we B: E E .Q M 3 : '-- -5 ' W 5,2 if ' 2 5T'15 E . ..., ' '1.E ., EQ 5 il H H f X 3 15.152--g: 44 Q 2.3 H H -:.: 3-,: r 1 lwifkawff- Wg. 5' Why . -:I g-1, N ,:: ,,,,: ,K k fe. -1: 2-eg. ' '-: H - -5... :f ff I ,- KLM. VI. ,, U 2' ' Q se QQ, Q, . .ff J '-F' ' if .. ' C515 ij :Ks - -gfxf A ' W ,A Ez 'ef ' ' 4+-4: ': : K. -- 1 - rf- w M M ts. Y We' .Q A X UW me mu- ' is ,X . Qi L-e :M ,ge F .e ,Et is E ye 1 232.52 55 . ':Q M -:: E- , :sw .:-::::,- Egg Q .- -- t eg- is tg s K3 x 'H eu ft xg it 2 Ry is is T. '5 sz -M: X ge H are 4 aww SW.. m ma -I A e Iam Q, S : Q is ' ra S f 'xi' if X 2 ,e 5112 . 1 fl '- in H 5' .:: V:-.QL ws N , . 4 ,, 25-EHF:: :W:'M'WEi Fe-:Mes :.: mam: e T is 4 ' f - i W5 T ,,.. ,' e . K - Q Xe - . :'g:. .:. , gi 5 eg Q . s:ZEg,: , rg, -, X E : - 554 :SZ j 'U . if iw e nigga 3 ' :fi ' ..,.. 'I SS I J LY Erwin 5 Q 6 , HH H: QE fi if, EE: E -ff:a:-1-r I.. .. r 1: H K-I H H . 7 Q 2 . H MQ ' ffm -el Aiwa- :--rtvgxgf - if sf --x--as X J' sw i m 7 xx 1 if if iii' '3 x 5 H fi W :QQ....... I L 1 ,iriggyg ROW 1: Tom Seavey, Harry Seese, Betty Segner, James Sei- bert, Danny Sestak, Barbara Shadwell, Jeff Sheldon, Nancy Shepherd, Susan Shibley. ROW 2: Bobbie Shipman, Marlia Sloan, Don Smith, Herb Snedden, Barbara South, Judy Spellman, Joyce Spry, Jimmy Squires, John Stackhouse. ROW 3: Beverly Stahcmeyer, Pat Starner, Tommy Stevenin, Tom Swofford, Linda Teegarden, Allen Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Jean Thompson. ROW 4: Donna Tidball, Larry Tobias, Donna Tompkins, Roland Tucker, Betty Turley, Keith Vilander, Linda Voils. ROW 5: Dixie Walker, Jerry Walker, Phyllis Walters, Marilyn Waltner, Jo Ann Watham, Mary Webb. ROW 6: Judy Webster, Barbara West, Harry Wharton, Art Whitaker, Art White. ROW 7: Max Whitworth, Buck Wilcox, Carol Wilhelm, Jim Willette. ROW 8: Beatrice Woodoll, Jim Wray, Kathy Wrobel, Irene Zammaripa. . is M W 1 E .is ffi ' 1.:i:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:. :.: .:.:.:.,:, :,: :.: A :.:.,.:. Q? Q :rgiie Q:- :M mg -' :. . . 'li' if .... . ' 4 Q H W , -' -' ' . ' .. ..:::. :::..:::.,. . - , ::. -1 ,.,.,., new - 1 e sf V -4 5 ii: 1 1:3 ...ei 2 m e .-: 3 Wifi ..,. .,.. ...,v M -W A ,rs , . A E M -:f- Q J -Q ,835 are ' E an I 1 gs aim! A Egg! , .- 25223 H 4-. X21 ,Mg E 5' B .,,, . . . . .... Wi.....l A if 2,21-Q.: El Q ff me MQ ig :,:,.,. W X H f we la 'ag A Ag if xg. 'S 5 E 3 ', . -- :Ei Q? J V 15,85 we MW v SWL: -,-- 1 25 . E 53 E . Q ,I i 1 3 M 5 :--- . . .': :Q M l fi r., 'WWMW K' J S2 Z Q mi gig: 5.2 J - ,::-:J .:,:. .VA ::: :E 5 f -: .. Om f X M F 1 12 j ,S .. I 1 .5 :::: rw-:, :sfg.: 1:1 --.-- :,'- .1,,: E .gig ..,.. I 3. 'Iii If 1 2 -as msgs- I Wie. w :'-.ff . - s.5.fE:' K 1 .H '5 ' L- e HEI, '-H 'Y : ...:.. :: ' , -:- .: ' 1 Emi in Exif 5 4 is Q 3 5 H 5 3 S E , K S 'Q L Q ...N nj K QV- .- -Ml E: .ze sz gi? e ri X X: - W H. xr., . ,:,: H V : Fug - 1 i ,em , :ssh s W QQ f in , W ii J ' 4 H 5 g 5 f - E in E mfg-H ' E izfiw Y TEES Q E' sa H 5 H is '-fQ.:..fQf M521 5 f' ' ' g s Kms..- - sf. 5 . wif ,. -:imgni .- sg ' A1 is e w ,9.,,fy-ss-is -I J f zz M W1 egg . . W ... gm Dv! .iz .H E 1 M J H- : :.: I .,.,,. ,M W , EW mmm WM weak gf: 5 - ' ' . E Q J 5 ,. - K E K A V.. , .tt B w -- Em . sets r :: N sqm .X ... '15 232 Z : .: i . M Hx 1? .ggi :.f .HW 'sh , me L5,:,. 'MQ -mms : ' 9? Ni, J. ve n Seve xiii 'V as 5 W A . : T551 rf. .x 4 W EZ . t ggi Q E mg J 22.213 L ' . f il - Qi .:? IS A ami 'EK .es-1. . y ,- 'YL Q ,f xx ew :. :H , . ' .. .,.:Z X21 - N 1 ,W Fig: J' e s ,. li H Bi 5 fi s I 355 -fe? 2 jimi gS : -I, E s m XA . EEN S 3 me e gi' S X :Q a n Q ::: M J . . .,. H E ja? if 5, ' .nfs dike .. fx ,lf .. .:.: :.: .:. Mi :: - ?Rr lm wi-. Q H K G... MW iv ,, 2 ,if 0 .. .fs Q. gg :-: I .gy-QF : --.- .... .. Q my V K.. ,.f. . x g: ----- s g H 5 : W: ' 2 :EE ':.: ' . E T as mm 515' 'sive :H .... . 1-1. :5:.,. 5525: T' - ,M ., . :gp- M as . ' - E: :iz f IL :: A 'if '. 2 'L LQ .- ' 1 . F '33 in B is it ws if Q :,.::: EE' W E., X We , .. H EWR H . if M EEE BA-wx My H52 M H 5: 1. ' e t-r B X ,,..:.: W 2 1 i s '- Q sw H Q. ze - .. f ins-2 ::s5i5 - . I Www Muir J: W H gs, 5 H 58. il . '- . ig S ig Sigel: : -W ,fg- S E if ' .2 :Q:, : . me E 5 .15 . an Q mai mi E' we am 555- . . 22252555 ,E ' A, im 1 luzl -- .:.: ...: K .. is . ff '5,s:z. Q it : :: in - ' :: N is fe :. Mi: . Q 53:4 ZZ ' 4773 i f-5 ' i Q :: wg: :.: Ji ' :: A ii '::.:.:.: .,.., 4 :iF::E:fP?..:ii fm. :Y Q12 ' 5' ' -sq .iz if fi: .. . fffii 1:55 1gQQ,:,jg:,:, T .:.:.,. 1 .:.':' 3 ff. '4 Q .L M '-: . ff- : . by 1 ...... ' Qu: - W mi-lame M 'nf' 2 Q 5 5 H H M fr- is B. H .. W: -' .,.. . E M .:. - : f . 01:2 .,.. zlz I l i J r Jiu . . ..: kg iii: . Q . l L g e as Q5 W :W : ., .,,..,. . .5 , ...., X Agar, 1 N ,Y 5,3 2,1 Kem ag L.. ZA B BE -. L..- , .Y gi is 5 H H EW' H 2 ' , .. i e -P -:I 'F S :.: .- ..: iii: .- 'rg 'iff H - R:e 'fIIi'fQE '-- V M H 2:.sEEi?-if ' '.,- . S i i A is f 1 . is 4 in .? ,f. W x r 'Q 4 Don Hughes Mxsfsaggsj A Y R w President X 1 5 s' X: X 1 Q V ,, 4 , 'mf 5314825 .E ,,, .... 1 . ' .,: iii? ., 'W ' -2 11gsa:?,es,Q1.1s.,,3 M I G - i ff?-21552523555 GIG relm Qgenwgq --f. 'fgszzgggagisf A Secfemfv of , . rffffsfimio - - Y S1fgffwWjQi -5523 X Eiffw isas? iii 45 w?.mnnni'52 David Hollor Treasurer u,F iT4'H' sf? no if ' 2 mx, g-h l'.,. Nw s- ggi '31, My 21 ss. Z, X s s , 75, ' ,:,.: fx f ' l .Mill L,-'N .1 1:.: - 1 , ,P wiv U 51, Rhoda Blah Vice-President S ES M .. ff' Him-:IK lim: 71 'inf' af mx-1 qw! ali K 1 A H 5 sz' -1-gg 5?7f?i?5 .1 il A :mga , .:z5,gs::-22:2 : , N 9 ,F 2 1 ' E Nl ,ll if iw WM was 1 - K WEE gfns Pam Izard Sergeant-at-Arms 1 4 was E aw H .gssefw WH s R mf as 'Wsw . ' - g e3 P ,, ' lfxzsi . . . ' x. .. 5 ' 2' . - -- , ' -,. - fififf-.fi qw ms r. Q xg W Qm1rw.ssfww Galway: were - . ' sx,,s2?mw2.aT'R' Y N233-:ziszwg gqgfgffqznxfisuga f ' Donna Evans Business Committee 1. , . ' ' -- b filgiisi 1 J. . V ew? J i iwiirr Ms fag ' is W w,,.W,s,:'gE -- :: ,. 1, IA: Q 22 - .N - , 2 2 1 -- '- :ag vi J k . Q -'f -I , M.: Ann Norfolk Bal Wlgglils Business Commiiiee Business Commmee Z Z 1 ' . ' X215 Q . . -ss:-sg., -.-,:5:::,', 1::.,. . .. f 'M E 4 Kss , f -.QE Asks ss ifg li lsssis Q2 W mf ,N R. 1 so Y fs X gow K s if H5 L , W 7 fs l .Q Q I Q . :.- N.:-:- -::: , M Connie Bonduranf Business Committee .. gaze. 1, M .1 J' we U 1 1 F X . .. V 4. 5 .... .egg . . Ne y me Q WIA 4 kL,, 3 . H B Q 5 ,t 51. :xi 81553 I.. . zzz -- ,. . .- .... W . F me f 3' 1 1. .gg .1-...f , 7 X- . xv-' 1 ff Y naw Q W'W'e'frp 1' ze ww c.. :.' K ... e .....ef,...fv ff if : e ee. - . F ... Z W Um' ' . 'ef' ,, X5 1 1 4-. 2 r KE! W i A .. an 56 .. ,. -F Q 1 ,, 1. l A 1 ' R A . J 5. ... .. . .. m1 f. Q 2 S . ' g gi . . , :Merc f ,M Wm ..... 4 ,-. vi.. .. S l. 'uw ,. eg. if . 1 fi ,. 1 rr 5 4 K . W . i , A f HHH? 'sf is ff' M P 'E- K , H . ., e . . Q. .i w Q .If :Mg ,. F .. 5... ' 55..jZ.. ,. 'Iii .31 A . Z . . l ax 5 4 if W .'. ..i:::.-::.,.g , ' ' f f g.,gcfFgev A, H vs f iw: J . ,. .. , .1 l I V' F . ie me me R wg .P l if Q if! . Zigi 3 we J .,, lfl. .. .. L..wf??w 3.5.32 Vis' '91 X Va. .4 S in .. . 5 e . r . L. K. . ..j'f7L+2: ,A . ' 433 Q . if ix if of 5 V fi -P +5 Q! 5 S I 5 A . .J A , ,, , LV H I A le 6. ff ' J' .1 - . '. Er me .an ' ..,... -:-: . K R . ' 1 I ' V .ff i'54fs.J . '..... v' ' - -2.13, A V , ef .uw K Q L f. L Ye? yi ' E fe , ewee , i, ' ' .-W. ' A .i..,I.Q, i-- W' .. ' we -. .- H . i 77? -4 if 1' 1 1 - -'::.: ii W .IJ ir q sf E.. L 7 . '1 ii Q F or .., .i... feafi.:-ig' ' :ii Q, .L if ji 3, L 5. A SL Eng if in 2 , Q . az: mi yn 'iii fm, 1,1 . lib' ' ' 53' ...f. , ,. ..,. I. t. we . .e A e ff N 5 Q.. f e e e 3 5.2. . e E e ... .mlm rr y gg. .. .. ff 2 If 4 x N A . gg, A F .vt Y l .. .... .. wen... - 4 E Q. ,,., X X 2 I r W be. XL 1? Q 3 6 xx i v 5 ' . we is X 6- ? H Q -A , . - .uf-f.-. We , .. A,,. . W S :':'ii'I gg. --. , if 5 H - . ' Q . ' rf .Q e 5 N.: H B' J . ff R R 1 .U ,, , kv .- , - k. ag, . 1 Y I - i . 1 A . ..- .. . . ,, 1 ' , . in , 1... ., .. . ....-.., 'f: .:a-a,f:5::-'.-, 4,.,., S V . 'N 'gi ' P 7. . Q... , + -- , . ., 5 E , 5. .. Q - - ' 3 K es f , 553 55 . 2 1 2 'I ' 5- rf : gf , .- '+ we-53.5 1 Zkzei Q e 33115 i3w'e'e-ef fzim -1 S es , TQ' - - gm . we-. L is . . W A ......... 22l1 li' 4' . .eg 2,-zzi fa fl .K ,.. - .E .ff ,E . , . vu .ef . .pr- L , xi ,E 1 is 5. if x 3 Q ... J ,df Q' fx. 3 'f 5, . nt exvfv- L . ROW 'l: Darlene Aitken, Marilyn Almsberger, Danna Ander- son, Judy Anthony. ROW 2: Pam Arnot, Sylvia Arvan, Kay Barnes, Sandra Barns, Barbara Beeler. ROW 3: Pat Bennett, Sharon Bergman, Nancy Bias, Sonia Bishoff, Rhoda Blatt, Carol Baan. ROW 4: Louis Bokroits, Connie Bondurant, Pat Bradshaw, Dor- othy Brewer, Gloria Brown, Joyce Bown, Richard Bouder. ROW 5: larry Bristow, Charles Bunnell, Jean Burch, Sondra Burgin, Wray Burris, Roy Campbell, Jack Casburn, Lucille Clark. ROW 6: Betty Comer, Judy Cooler, John Cowdrey, Richard Cox, Evan Cowle, Richard Crauso, David Crooks, Linda Dock- ard, Darrell DeVore. ROW 7: John Dilley, Sonia Downie, Gary Duke, Vevia Joy Dumas, Robert Dyer, Wayne Egner, Claudine Elliott, Pat Ennis, Donna Evan. ROW 8: Don Ferguson, Janice Fiedler, Mary Jo Filson, Leona Fitzhugh, Twila Fletcher, Jerry Forbes, Linda Forester, Douglas Foster, Genevieve Fowler. 4 555.22331 .S 5.5. , Z.. : U.zx ' ' ef. .w K 5 3' ' ,.52.'i '- F . . R J gg gi .. . I- ga: 1 :G 4... - . Q Q .af . : N e H 'f- 221- sl, L S ' . . eg. ...MV . 1 M .E 5' ev' 'W-fi. fi' ii ' , .ig ' A if w li 'QSS ' dxvf?-'Si .1 .-I .:E' if-fig Wag I sf' V Une - .. A i.- V. 45. ..,.,, . -3 .2 , 'i X . 4 , . '-af .. - .if A Ki , if ie H x :Stl egg .L if .,,, , .:5x3:x .. Vi : ' ,.,, . .. ,,,gf,.,,. 9 .. ti. . :M .. W 5 ,, Ag, .L H. .ss 5 N if . 'P . M124 I ' .6 . , I., 9 fx . hw' .ef ' . ,,,,,. 5 Ki'- Vf - .- , . A-fi W -' . . itz '...'?e5 . AR ,se ge, . lf I. 5 2 we l: 5 Q Nb 'A ' N 4 N X .f . Q I f. 1 'X . 5 lqlllh'-'Qzfi ll 'if X egg , N . .-'s' -1 r fm... . -T-.Ei sr ' .-I W -1. 1, .H . fi k we Q . :I:,:' lig 'i Sh 'Q '. W . I swf -C J .6 . Y V W, Q, . . , Q 5 A .5 Z Ef ., rv- . 5, iw - 5 . 7 5 . A V: .. 1' og 'Fifi ' ' , 2 if Q15 Z. ,H . '-I ' W- V A . . -.-:gas 'j fzcgele ...I e gn QL ... rt W y w .. ... 1: 4 ' ,. W il .. L.. .J w Lis, .. ws, . eff 1 x 'R f -. - .. ., .. .um ,M I A-J... 1 le J F , , 1.9. 4 lu., , fs.f2:,::' .. -. , 4. ' W- ie. 5-I V r ii aw Q. .. R.. -. rf Q2 jg. f QS .Q .. .. Q ' . V ' ' , L., - , 44... ,-' .ef , . ., E ik' ' , . ' . . . . . .. . . ., A ' .. - e . . .-. . - ,. .. :ef Se f -. - . A H A J... .. ..r.,..... .. . f' 1 -1.432 33 .21 f ,m v. 'ii ROW 1: Paul Fowler, Sandy Fowlsfon, Glenda Franklin, Donna Frazer. ROW 2: Sandra Frear, Sharon Frerking, Carol Funk, Juanita Furness, Ann Gonzer. ROW 3: Linda Gardner, Nancy Garreslon, Gloria Garion, Col- len Gilworlh, Theodore Goecklee, Bob Gonzales. ROW 4: Sue Gordon, Pat Gordon, Nancy Graham, Berly Greenway, Marla Greim, Linda Griesel, Sharon Griffith. Row 5: Al Guildford, Frank Hanson, Roger Hamillon, Phyllis Hatler, Jane Hensley, Alice Hill, Sharon Hinlon, Margye Hocka- day. ROW 6: Robert Hodkins, Patsy Hodgson, Carolyn Hogan, Ron- ald Holderness David Hollar, Sandra Holycross, Peggy Hooclen- pyle, Joan Hoyle, Bob Hursman. ROW 7: Don Irby, Suzie Azer, Pam lzzard, Jim Jenkins, Carol John, Joyce Johnson, Tom Johnson, Eugene Jones, Deore Jones. ROW 8: Billy Heen, Kay Kearns, Ro-zella Koster, Linda Hulmus, Bob Ladner, Juanita Larson, Vesia Lawson, Louis Lougesen, Suzie Lee. x 4 VW XX E XX XX XX an XXX-X XXX II .- ,IXX ,si XIIXX an .X Q, win X x I XX 4. W X X X X - XXX PENN XX Lawn Kms .XXX XX ss H- X X if nn' .I II Ix -K X.-3 E wx if. Em V55 MW'- . liii 1' wi W A Ti M 3 ' if: ' .... 4--l: E5k'E:E 12 B : if ggi LX. T .FE ' . SSE Q? I II ., I X..-.e X: IQIIIII II 4 M . rn sf .III II , XX I' I..E.II...II. Ig? il. IX.: I I ...VIII 3 XXA.,-5 '- 54' 2 Y - -Ig Ei.. . - - 'Q 3 2 -.-.Q X T., I -'-'-' X5 EX In IIIX.g55-:iq ., I I - . ff' g li! Xa, XX 'S 'X 'f' .ng f' X X, -an-X1-.fr MQ 'Hi WW Q W 'z 5 K -5 HTEFS .iii W HE? E55 ::f':F :.: :5:1 iii?--gf??5 ESa5iH2 - EEEEW X :z .... Iii in , -'- Q g ,X F . Xa s2........X. '---- is EI -:' -. .: X- f , , X XXX 2:5 -. g-gi' mfg IX Q XX 'Y' -I .J -'X 1 ' X 'e m i ima ' iifff -:Seri f . 'X s W H5 iff? -1 .- iii 555 X 'NX 3 Q: fs- .3 X :fy :L 1-41- ffm J- WE 5-as 23 E Q - - if l 1- -X , - ' -I - ' .. H ' III.: II II I - IIIIII -X X- I ... HI -ii? -, f f -25: J l . ,. - Z I.I-1:j- -:: .4 X. ' X. - as f- I II 455:53 j .. .I ..III X-svn, 2-. rg 29 .X f X 3... W 1: . 55, .45 'F I' XX l- 2:51. fair '-I 31- :-5....,:g- R'-gig . X , if-: E 'F' and k X sg ffifviii .. - M ..fi:H we ' X - ?'W 'nemh Lge --XXMXXXXXRX E,agX-M:-- KX .-.X SM.-. - XXX Wm iw--Xe 545.-XX R-- HI my-. HBE 'Emf '- :Wes ,MM H W , ': F 'i ' X' X - gg 5 i - . - .... , ' iii: fl. IQ.. 'E Isa. I ,Q . if '- .. ' ' l 'lifihii 2 . gn ' X..,.,..535I X : I I - , Q I 5--II.I ,1,. ' I - - --- . XX fx, - is an .: ini QM 'W3fS1?M?5Q5fS f X A vnu- mi nge me -W emi . .- 7' J I .Qi LA! K S il 9 45 Sf aI flag fi as W i g i Inxg rw 4 sk , 1 QM. N .... , .. a s ..,, IF 'Q -.. XX-EX . , 4 3 i 4 nv E. 1 X, 39 K! Xa ss Q II Z Xi s .4 . '51 B ,. ' we H ., e ' 'bl I n an Ig 35 -X I 'X - XX W pa me ' , X ' he Q XXX 1 X.. XXX 5 W .1 ga KI. f H Q Q ' YI E , fi? ..X. :: - n, if . ' Xi, .ik-an -zsx... 33,3 .Xi Eff! nc: ww-.f-X.X M-M- 5 .BX . 5322 Emi I Xgin W 6 n .R , E ..: 'f ' - N 2 5 ,.-:f::-iii: .... .. -1-?5:::s. J ii gg X97 i - i' . ' J IE-X:-::':'sz-'Q' - . I '1 I ,J 1I it M Ewa QX I Wm ,X mggm XXXIEWX :X I ml Q ' Q 215 'Q X In X m I if we in L II AX is X 9 B l Q S I I . .nz .... .X ' jjj I. X' I II I QQ A I..:5:5:I-5 IE. ,. EIII iam wm- sm an Xu if as an was an I . , ,: Qtr . .- - X HH.. SEI I XX XX XXX XX Y Z E sf K f H X Xl is ' -X Si R! E 5 ef Q E 'K X .. I XX.XX 'ii 1 QI? rXf?X::-......... - .:: 1-'G'ww3'-2 - II I 5 ,II III I ..III X .QE I I, I IEP we P' f gl M My Iw .. EEN E -X gg 'X ' E 4 '3 3 i - - I 1' s 4 - - X- 3 T Q 5 QEMIXXSIII .4 II II... R gs? H -M5555 ss nl. ' 2 ' gg : f ' H H iff. . V 1, H B 241: . EPI' :-: 5: XX Q- IEI.X.X... 3 -1. ' QI , .Q -- .iii Xa X1 W., XXXXX ' ' . X-if in - .XX IIX -Eg.:- ily l-'elf -525151. .23 -3-ri-'L2. XXX In swims as XX XX - an sf -XX. . :ma me na XX XX me new as XX I mg L Xa m W XX mal WEXMX 1 mi! X-. E X XX 5:5: E: H M I X ,II Q' .- J' ff? V FA 5 ff XXX W W zf. ,Q i: X -T ii 1:5 M ' ' X5:'!7'A ' zis xg-XX 'MII ij is LX Ei JSR, My E271 we - -3.-Xi -- : ggi: II X A ,XX .X X X. X X E M- X X ,V X XX X X 5 K 'N M f, -X -2- JZ . 5, X , Q gg Xi U I - L 4. ll Y W M I X TA P 'w X- he W XX XX z m X1 XXV: E III X. XXXL M EE: 4 Gai wg E X' 'H mg Q 5 u M' S-i as 6 H LI, PP f X ..5:i ' I L :I: 'Ij-: -L A , XX? F Q gg' .II ,I Q M 'Ef f , - ' II law 2 I. I , ,ww .i5ega.2.:.Q - I IQII rf- .:.If.f'Qji II 4 536 i f F ' B MX Q Q ,gf 4 945 . . 5, X. .. aww .: .... .,... 1 '-isa. ' '-2 as 2 if K gg? I sg l II.X Ig I Q - ' in wifi? I. '??5l. -W ,WW Xi WXXQXXMX - 6. mn, -rigmfm'-Q-V W XXM XX--XX XXS , - :sm - ' XXQX-XmE' II, . ,rf 33 , '1:.f:3 .. ' , 1 .12.- 'gim X2 gg-5. Xi Elias 5 ig? Xe 2 W II .... v E , ii fi Ag 1' X if II X ' 1' 4, , flu, - 1 -'inf . :Jw-.X . A -'-'ss-1:51. 2 it X X i I F ,.- - :QE ,5,g.,I:g.,,,,I Li, . L Ag X -S eg M 3 -Ig 4 X- A : ir 5' .v- ...XXI I , .: W- 'Hia 'aim ffl EJ? I . 'f I Bi 3 5 iyflnll sf.Q 'X h 11 , , -2 1. ' - -- I E- - i ,..., YI. . JI :'. II I X-.XXI IIXFI . M L 7iE n W HW! , :ifiiflf fii :E -- :ii W ' if, .' fffiiiifzgiiii Q., 1 gg EI '- -: I . X ' , ' ,.f.,.,.,. ' ' 5 ' ' 4 2-2 ' -. .1 I I .Ji 5 5 ff '-1'3:::. ...-fl:I55gI5gIg55.5II ff fi ' ff-ie -f -mi ' W - . -. ..,. ...., , - '-' ... ,L , I -11'-if oW1M:-,UE-T' kiw i ! 5 fl ' 'FT :-fm . . 8 eeqm-me 3 . , nf' W .....I. ,I. I IM I.I 2-.I ' 2 '- , ' z I 1 ii .Q 1 fx - 2 We - w e Egg I--. M -QQ ' . ' g 53.2-IQf12' --I-Ir I L adm., . . -fqm I Q-I ' . iii' if '?iX-.Sn ' --.-- IXZQXEIQQE IQ g :MII zz ff- --X X il . H I 4 5 M , XXXX W XX X w XX -1 I wwe m 5 X in L f X W X 1 i A X Li' --SSXEFV. - i ' .TX M -X X 3 x :7 I ,X X. .. . X MM X-X-. .I ..., . ,X X ,NM XX, . H ii . --lil ' i -X 'Z' -XX' K' ASX .2 -elfv.-. - -'J' . 'L 5 I 4 .xii MIII Xa. -- III 5? 5.5 g 5 I M M -.XX 1:-' .XXX yr M e M VIH? I i II 5?-f---ff ff ' U Ti 'L , . iff? I.,-.Xa ,W mgkfrfiwifiii' 5 ix XX XM.. - f .- ago ,QMWQX kia XM .. F . Q ' H jfa Q 355 - I HIE'-K ww - WX , I M-Aww HQ Qs. . we - , Wig :-' '.-M ' ,EBSQ- -EI :IQ I Wax-n Wie S125 5 - --- ii AW QQXZIF ami? 5321, N Hi B Bi I gen .X X g Q? if F Ni up ii XXXXX M- ,X W III .In-.,. II m X1 - 'I ff -as W3 X, .:.:,:, :5: ggi 2 5 ... X.. ig Q . X,:, gag ag. X + E5 5 5 X QM I i ,I X 1 ll 2 Ji S f S X:- , W, ,f'v'iQ ,I.5,-I.:. -,:-: .- 5 L Q ..... - .. 'ii I- 1 - f W .5 1 1' XX AX. nr 4 if Q x N E . .. , . ... X .XX .L 'fig .1 , X I . .. wr'-we M - N' wifi ' 32: ii' . 'I-- ,vit gi? I'. 5 :e ' 5 A, ,. :,. , I in I , Qi Q Q H -.,:-.e.-5 -,-A t . A sg- K f 4' 1 ,, Q F . Z! 52:1--' i ,gl , 1- ., 1 v U a Q -1- .-.. - -:-1.::y:- ,t.m.g.t-.-,-...- .. t f -- ' im gf? fi -5 14 -J' M5 E gm NW:- ,'i':: ':'Lf'353 ' .,r.:.ffff 'P ' 5 I I - - 12... L' 3 -E-E:5,f..s-5:2 l- ' Q if '. - I-.YT 255195, - . D f- f isa? L. 'gfi , Pi , QLQFEZ? -V I .. 1 ..., Y , .L .... . -f , 3- - 2, I car? - 22 N P wi:-ffi? - me ,gyh y 4--, NYG, X 1 -.: 'Q' . Q , J ,J .5 1 455 Q, 2 UV , , is , gg, iii J Alai? f 0 .. 6. S f so- . rn E, : I- , L. . :E .:, 1 , g!,:..:,,:.:.:.: ,fi g 'Ziff ' . P-aaEs2aea:': :f r , 'i'?-fig-5 -:.-:-z.:-P' ., 'K 2' af- is . -.3 jf 5 V X ,.. . .: 5,-W ' f ' H . . , 1 ta ,X M Q K A r, E ' W Zi E QR? 4 ' , M I K SEE 6, JJ. ..-: ,Q W .. j . . - E: A 5 :-:I TMR M 52 ? f X QQ Asif. ,,. Z. ' f - - 2213 ' '-, ' N 45 F V 7 bg' , f Seize ,- F logo n- - ,. -1 - , ' P EQ isgfif X ' iw - 4 - ., QB f f , '-'vi I 'Yi H .f, . f'2ff'7'i1.'Ii ' - -' -12 ., H' 552' W 3.2 Q ig? -5-4 , ,wx I PM f k, gain: Wy . 143 .. 355 Q- , 221 Y ,.,,,.. g, Q his 3 , . 2 l 'S 55 H? Q 2 S Q 5 2 5 S if 4' .eg ,, .Sa 'U ,. uf 1 ,, f. 2 , 3 , , r . TEES - ffl ya? , .. , .y wi? 'ef A .ai :iw '- Y , 41, ifggy bffm- A I-aqui. lm' ' .5 -f-:--1-:-- L, - z-,gn Qr 'sz pix li 1:5 A . ,, W Q' LZ J fs S 'iii fn , Km FW W Q V. S f ,Q 5, 1: ,J Q 5-:.5i,,: -3,1 1, - if V A if A -1 av: na 2' fm, . K Y ,M , . X ,V 5 i I4 A l s 1 Q Q. '43 1 A EEYYRW -'-' mil' ff, ' A 3 mfirm ,- K R FB il ' E ' .- j 9 'E ' ' X -:.g-, : .. .. ,,,. li ,I '?' hi I 25 5' Z5 me i as of - . in -M H ' , sf J-mf wg -V ,- , - . 1 l F V ls. P-3 -A 5.335 ff Q L ' W Q H- W' , '- ffm . '- .,,, . - - ' -wS ' -: if 'A - -r. ' 223 3 W A ' 2 QQ ff V 'f ' .. - - ' wt- X - , ttsfltiifi . 62 13, - , .: . , as .. WT .... . 5 fig ii L ii 2-2 Aw: ,ima ' 3 , :::,, .:::,.,. . ,T . Q- - f--- 5, , I .5-fsfg. ' 1-f f 1 I4 S 9 y, ,M , Q 6 A -f Q55-R infix. 2 Ei ' JXFYFEVV 77',,sji?f5'gf V 'N 7 L TL 1 ff X ,922 iw '- 25' Z1 Y ' f Y .HQ si .. - 1 - ag, ,- : - , ' g 'f ,-., ,. 'V iv-vs :J- ROW 'la Ralph Leisi, Linda Lindeman, Lewis Lucrent, Dan Morse, Carol Marshall, Sharon Martin, Margie Matchett, Myra Mather, Carolyn McCandless. ROW 2: Dennis McCollum, Bob Miller, Lucinda Molina, Dean Mitchell, Bevery Moore, Marvin Morrow, Truman Matt, James Myers, Robert Neeley. ROW 3: Donna Nellor, Bill Nichols, Phil Nichols, Ann Norfolk, Agnes Novak, Shirley Noyes, Lianne Oestereich, Eugene Ogilvie, Marihan Ohde. ROW 4: Margaret Orazco, Nancy Paden, Frances Padalsky, Linda Paine, Carol Palmer, Chuck Patterson, Lorraine Patterson, Judy Penny. ROW 5: Mary Penny, Pennie Penrad, Dale Perry, Gary Phalen, Jerry Phenicia, Bill Pike, Nancy Pittard. ROW 6: John Pointer, Jane Pollock, Myrna Poppie, Sharon Porter, Carole Potter, David Rand. ROW 7: Randy Raphel, Joyce Reber, Janet Reichel, Tommy Rayburn, Benita Rhone. gg lm -it U 1 vi 3, in - 2 'Sf-110 , r.,, Rv 65 m t' . . ,M 5, . , V W ' I P 1 gn: r r 313 mg ' ' , Qs I f Ei ., 5 yi, 'I' g K ,. f E31 291' .,y-'Ji' LR. . .1 ,,,, . 5, . QI f , , , , 4 ' is - 1w.52f.,1 1 gf- -'fgilgir 35, , ., i,,,,..L...,-.92 , , iiigfw pi ' E35 Q-124.9 - zwiig - I . A ff Y V'5,f' - .. ' r iii' ' as xi .,. ., .-1 3 -gg 1, R, or W - - ' . if -.tzgtgt J J All 539 . '- - --'E ,I me 1 --1 Q , J 'ixmu H wi ZLXQ . . J 1 ' QP' 1 14 i ?gf: Q ,Q 235 .2 .l K 3-W. ,- , Q 512- fr 5: , ,H , .O ' i ,J , 2 f-efif 1 .. .. , Q, gg: Q Mm-Eff - .... ,,.,,., :-:- em . 55- 'Z Q ,J , m. we .1 , ' ri ..- me : ., I , .. .I . -, KNAW' J' 4 R , 5- -as 1 ,K s W Q 3 px if 3 .ly 1 -if ' - QI iifrff sfa- if-2' ,H MMM. . , . , if if I. . t:-4,g,fff. .. - -of g .-1 - . 27 -f f -at Q--4 ' U 1- Jig'-C in , ' ' 'I Q 235 5' ' ': ,X , f' '. - Q if 7.7, 1, , , L' -.: 54. ' - ,. is -' A l Q- 4 ' . ,, 4 5 A 1 1 f f A f 1 ,Q V Q E' L.. ,Q f X R 'WSJ Nw . 5 w igs, 1 t lilo 1 'ill f Ali -EE K 1 'I 33541 egg --225131 f 2 in ee me f 3: te X , ...w xx f W, W iw f 4' Q fa f. ,Qing Q was e .W ' win .V O ,r A AK Q ' 2 2 i 5 , t . .,.., M W fel ' ' YW '- xiii if fi x N If , 15 ,X ns P' 1 lv L 4 376 ' FF ,,.... 'IIZ 2 .:, W ia if? 5 in Lili ' S :., ,J lv L9 'V 55,35 2 -N V . Em. ,. . K Z--Stl Za 'f N fi TREE--ii' ,. w W 555313 'r . ,asv . it 22 ' 1:::' ' sy It :Q 1-f 'if .gil E55 X ' kfygmlgt ln -af udxzfs , 2 . 4. tiff 21.0 if 1' 'fill' - 225 - 2 . , I ..,, ::5 255, R ,Q I iii-:::e:-:1:.5fi 5- 5,5 Q: k Q, ,, gf, J - 'iw 'el' ' gr 3. V' i g. , 'J 1 I ' if , in L -el f 19 ,,.,,.g..,: f :gg 5 5 X fe W- .gs 1 fig is if - wi 2 Em J' 25 j t, M Q f 351912, M . l .: Q.Q:Q'l:59QIQ5i5551-f:Qlf':i1.Qfff' giizff' . 1. , 31' fi- 'xg 1,.fs,,n ' W ,., i , ,. QS '- , M m ' - A . 'E - fi? I -. wx jg? as 5 ,. Q -, 11 Nj , 15. 5 , X A 1:3515 ii A V ::-V 7 mtifflixx' img 1 l . K 5 4 , , - X J 5 ' Ji. tmltfl . 5-if Us ,tftgjjgg 1 K A.. gy J.. X -, H , wgtuzw xv- 3 . 7 jig M . Six is gg 1 ,Q ., L' ' 'H ' fue -:.az gsfl l' ,S EQ 5 1 fig. W ' S V , 'Q' Q' in 15 5' -4 , 1 L 'S' al 3 - i K 5. . ' 7 V bi - fl -15 .j1f x f, l 1 -If '. , I .,-,J f . ' x ,-- W-Q, .5 . I , . ,ft If , if .KZ-xii f It ggi? U 5' ants ,S 3:53 V e 3 .f ROW 1: Ted Rice, Ardis Richardson, Judy Richardson, Betty Rigdon, Julie Ring, Mary Ann Rickart, Geraldine Rose, Carolyn Royal, Diane Russel. ROW 2: Andy Sandquist, Beverly Schuler, Carol Schuler, Tom Sheldon, Karen Short, Millie Showalter, Patsy Smith, Ronald Smith, Lyla Snodgrass. ROW 3: Pat Snodgrass, Dorothy Stephens, Patricia Stlckney, Carolyn toffer, Robert Strange, Patricia Satterlay, Nancy Swaithes, George Tally, Marilyn Taylor. ROW 4: Nick Theoharis, Ernest Thompson, Sherry Tinlcle, Rich- ard Tirchell, Joyce Tobin, Robert Turley, Wanda Turville, Bob Tush. ROW 5: Eva Vancil, ,Bob Vorce, Tom Ware, Louise Ward, Arnold Wardlow, Glenda Waters, Mike Welch. ROW 6: Nancy Werntz, Verna Wheat, Judy Whitt, Joyce Waist, Pat Wiggins, Patty Wilson. ROW 7: Sherry Wilson, Judy Wohltman, Kay Yent, John Yuhe, Mac Young, Shirley Young. 7 66444 Z 5, mfgxx 2-fs: -1 1555555 Q z' :nm 3' , .vV,, , Jag QM, x l ff gi iii: Roy Kline President len' 5 - 4 -, 5-Q 1 - 1 Jag' E Mg. -,-45, 'I .4 ' Gerald Schlaffer Sergeant-at-Arms Q- .gms 1313- iilierfr . Qw mc. Larry Seale Business Commmee Susan Ludwig Busmess Commlllee ,NM Kaine Fauble Busmess Commmee 1 , r Egs , lf' -21: ' 5 5 r.., W -:: 2. vm -'1 ,., j' nzgyfiff Mary Page Vice-President Judy Dando Busmess Commmee .f.. I N m :rv 'u,.5:15g53i: ,R .:. : ,na D . ,,.. . ':5'Y F ...Hr . in . , f'-if Yi. 2 if ' . .Q N ' Q44 a l.,., ' S' X 1 'is Ann Reukerl Secretary Mary Kay Hammarslrom Treasurer Y r A V , fi N .. X f 5. W , ' fi . lg, X. - .. Q E V,-4 U ...,:::,. ,Q , 5 me . - .M M V 5 ,,.:,, QS, . arf - 'S I W Q? 3 , . . ,, 4 V - -- -' w' .fu . M. K. liliws ...., A' '- 55 Hiw ilg-'iii' 'fn N .4 ff ik, V, . 5, A H f J . X QE,-EJ., gn A L I' nz J . 1 I 5 w 5 - 2 f '52115 vw ff M .. Y 1' 'Q ,gy , V. I 2 5, 4 ' X :wen W .1 1 , ., Q ak. -, My 7 v 4 fyy. x W , . M. K, if Jr J K. 1' ns- I JJ , 'Q .ar , bw. 5 J , ew I I 1 . fl , J, 54 , fa, Q f. ...,-V - X , Q -4 ' My , 5-5.1 fm- .'.'f.r - M-, ,- , ,EQ NL: ..:..-f,:L,eg r 2 'ff' lx ',. - N ev' if , 0 in Q a. A l JY J fi -W Ex. A J X 0 -: sf we I K 3.1 . f.-'Jager SNL JI' lu' Y M Lifl Q.. .1 ., ,f ,. L- TE H ve , Wg if gd 'N' 1 S W .f 'fp Iii, ,vw ,. P 4 , cw' u .TK lg, 'ff-fm -gg' 'ef l. .,.,. 5' 3 fa . ' , x ,E ,I X :J Um . ,. 9: , ff ' J ll: ,Q 4 M I 'S ., H le. . a f-rr'-'Q ww . - :. - fy- w t 'n i V, me A r a I, A ,,, .... , .:,,,, ,. ,, ff 5 ki 1 f 'ri ' ' s l' -E? Q .: f ' dug ij? .Q ' K5 9,- .5 'inf FW 5 I f. - 1' 2. 528 iiiffma ff J - ew ' liwj , jx .. :lf . - ,sl N 'f 52,1 J ,I fJ ' ff a wr -'I K gf ef 5 ' limi 32' ROW l: Fern Adams, Linda Adams, Bob Alexander, Alley, Rita Alley, Rosalie Anderson, Sfanley Anderson, Anthony, Carol Alikinson. Belly James ROW 2: Wanda Atkinson, Lorena Bachamp, Dennis Baily, Yvonne Baird, Carolyn Balgaf, Frances Barclay, David Barrllouse, Winnie Barnum, Sharie!! Barr. ROW 3: Beifie Bates, Judith Bayless, Ray Basso, Barbara Beel- er, Karen Banfley, Bill Betiner, Linda Binaham, Behy Blackwell, John Blessing. ' ROW 4: larry Ballinger, Cyula Bokrauifs, Marilyn Boone, Don- na Bringht, Don Brockman, Lanefta Brown, louis Brayan, Jay Bucher, Ronnie Bumgarnsr. ROW 5: Gloria Burke, Leigh Bynum, Bonnie Cady, Jo Ann Caldwell, Barbara Combs, Mary Campbell, Sandra Clark. ROW 6: Mary Ann Colp, Carol Capple, Phyillis Cougar, Larry Cravens, Judy Dando, Lorretfa Daubs. ROW 7: Don Dilley, Albert Dobys, Lorna Duche, Judy Draper, Peggy Dumscond. ROVl1 8: lavonne Dunny, Bonnie Easley, Alice Eisenhour, Jane Enge. .ek -:Q f Q gi? ' .2 J J: ggi? ,- nf g ., sw: X M53 5 37. 71-. A J , , .. if ai. Q41 , -.Q J- Ji ' 5 we 5. was A ,fl 3- ,L 5 I ,Q if ml I 6 A ,, 52,4 2 sm e A sv , A l ,xiii aw w l Ra' 5 A . ' 2 WW ., ,JJ , 252 J .. A G , , fff f A 2' -, . - : X, fb, M I 37 2 if P1 A 3 ti 'L ' YG' Rf . U 114, ' 4 W' M: 4, 'Q l ' 1 4 2 J iz, , A A .,.. .,. , .- E ,g: lf' ' r-- P, ' PJ -:gc--'fifgliign 4 . .:, 1:x-- r-aww . ia R 5 , . E, 2523 A 529 ful J :S wwfkggp V fi? 7 IJ f . . X ' :.:,:-: . :, I ,, -: -4.5:-1. 1 f ix., ..,.., . ., . . W, , A4553 if 2 . . l 4: , . 1 --,- ' . 'nl 3. I 4 1 'J J - . if JJ r' nv 'Q' Q at 53' PE , ,Q 1 sa Q 76 gm Si U X 1 Q. 1' B fl i ' Jr 5 5 y-it e Wa ,t l . X ,, v if .ws x: .life ,a., lx --Z,-i-5:r.: g.,.. y? -A ff 'J , fin '-- 5, ' ' Q Hi - a :If gs' . . ' we! 4 . .zlnl I , . . A Q' -:EL be Q ..-.33' fi' ,, fe l, Y 1.6 . ,W .M 'S' Mil sq ' xv. 5 c Q B 5' nz S 5' 1. Q, Y .4 3 S 4 ,S fi 1 ? ' , x A , Y X E ,437 -fi? l l ,tg gtg, vii E. S55 It L ff-- .,, ,g, 1 h W W wg. .. we 2 ii SW 'Z R M' , ff ' . 1 , F Q2 Q 5 2 332529. Bl, 11 - :-'I3' :-5:-,sim .J X X 1 E:,,: -Il I .,.. -E-fi , 53? ? ef 'g5 r A. gi 1 I 43 , '1 is 'lf . . -f- ly f., 4' 5 -I' Zi . .x.,,, -:..,-.,,.E. ls. ,2- wv. 4.3 i ff is J Sf . Q., 5 :'fi:i f:24'9i.-,. E a E53 .. Q 5 Ygffmj 9 R .J 3 '7' 1 I ,t , Ai' Q, gg W mf RL R li . 1-' , u , is .... ,..1 -. .nm . ,Wuxi 2, :,-:.5:.,. 3 F- l is g i f .ff , f:q.,.mfa5' ' ,J B 1 'ni . 1 . ' M1 -V-.f we-1 aww - ws' sffffg f .C , .. gf, in V- :Z l l '53 f.: 1 ,J 1 S , f ,fl 3,5 lags fb VB li 4? Ji V ' 'QW' gl' W u ? 1' if s' Ji i 'wield . 'L . V is ii' ' 'Il gag E EJ J ' JG,- r W Wilfiif. 1- 1 um 5 , sw . 23? -JN Jim - ,,, E3 .2 ....,, .,.,.,, 55 ., 5 , K Q lf .,.. ,., 1 , Q rf, if-X A 5 . f L , X Q. Q .ms if l a ll X 5 L 'sz ' a 1 1 5 Y in 'He 5 J EJ m y Ie ss? Ag UBS S 5 if K Y , BQ x sei? . .. 1 W, A-,ibn -A . .af . lf, -Z., H.. - f - if - .5 f f ,W f :nr M1 5 -B 'iii , lv ff, Q' .W - X4 5 X Y ssfsilmi V ,ful aw I 'xg K 'V .W if f X . 2 R - .. 'l 25- , X35 . f ,S .. fb . ' ,shag .Y J w3,.,gjE.,j new gif Q.. +5 s 4- S? fe f ww' i 5, vs S l H.. WW. , , ,,. .1,, gm' 3 PQ 4 . Axe rf 5' ... fn , V .: 0' . ,f B, A if H , l W V YH , X - MJ 155. ,X X .Q -:' imli' 2: 3 V 4 'SEQ . ' . gg -w i -- ,. f Lili B s we QQ af J l ii: gina il? 7 lk .rm 5:5 gf 5 3 Ig .1 an-sg? ST ip 'If y cg.. I .. :EC 1 - ' 5- 4:43-z v 5, if 5 ef, 3 gi k fn ffm . , ,- mic .1 ggi 'ii J .....,,W:M .,,, . 1 X 5' I 5 V f fi S. .. i .. 5 M: 'E of . J Y sift f 2 Sv Q ' Q ,es if K ,M ,ffiif 5 1 if 'J' S ' , . A 1+ . -5. .,,,., ..,.. . . ,234 4 t. 1 gt .ss Z ,F Y 1 :t gif: 2:-:f,f,fQ ., . ,w . ,wg - . .... . : X 1, if . , i .. 1 1 V 'Z EE.: N f ge.. 5 5 ff S5 'li 5 is Q ws. xg, . ,g -.., ...., . -.:,. J, .ma W1 1: :laser Zggfjif'-V wawfe ill wMfWff1.Vi i F ' fl - 1 5 V - , F - Q . f ' ' sf, ' 3 ni ' qi K J J ,K i ' . ' S221 . 535 g e. .- -' ' if , fr . l.. ' 2511, i fi '-- 9 F: K 1- ---- . -: 'f ' W. L' . ...gp-.Q . . f :' M- 9, N sf , ' 'A :les f th' 'S' l 'if' . X .X 1 i fl ., ., 4 bi.. si' 3- : J 2 V i':i 'f ' 5: S ff ., 2 W4-.,...., .Ts-3. r-A-Y-1 . 950' ' ' fi f . .V . S I .... l I - 'sf :' : at 1 I Q if KL sl 1. t SD Am t , 1 ' K it, . 13 ' 5 S -S gi' 'G Z I 5 1 ff' 2 2:.P-. 1. ' .1 'S iii ,Q LM. 5.3.7.9 ,.. K 1 1,35 4 gill 7 awww 1' iff: 1 ' 'L . Q' mu .L g :sw ,K A gms, s KL l l ,ff :fide E. , i X 2 ' ' ,. ...X , t gf : :af . lf if 5 Q xnxx I! 5 X IP 'bb 1? 3 'J sz X f IM '22 me wav' .J .1 Sew: My : x We .1 ,.,, . Qing .. .Q Q ,ge 1 i il 3 . WY ph :-f 'j!' '2j 3'. .:E ': ? 2-ff' Y - 23.5, ,sg ma, ek. in W. ROW l: Katie Fauble, Bill Ferguson, Linda Fields, Jeanie Flynn, Georgia Foglesong, Barbara Foster, Mary Lee Foster, Bill Fowler, Pat Freeman. ROW 2: Michael Gafney, Doris Gaither, Patsy Garrett, Sandra Garringer, Roland Gilbert, Denyse Githens, Goldman, Frank Gonzales. ROW 3: llim Goodrich, Becky Grant, Marilyn Granger, Greener, Geraldine Gray, Jim Gray, Walter Grunden, Guilforl, Lee Haclzler. ROW 4: Nancy Hall, Janet Halastick, Raymond Halsey, Kay Hamarstrom, Vernon Heffner, Pat Henderson, Jerry gins, Patrick Hill, Carolyn Hinlcsan. ROW 5: Mary Lou Hitt, Karen Hodges, Helen Goins, Deanna Judy Rita Mary Hig- Pamela Hoig, Larry Holland, Tom Holt, Davil Hoodendale, Glenda Hooper. ROW 6: Arlene Hopson, Sandra Horn, Hoshaw, Pauline Howard, Jon Howell. ROW 7: Leon Hubbard, Carolyn Hubbell Humphreys, Connie lzzard. ROW 8: David lzzard, Hilda Jackson, Jennings. Clara Horton, Shirley , Dan Hughes, Niclcey Betty James, Irvin .e.,f1ll,Wft . if ' .6 :amz 3- is - 52' jr Hi , Q .. Z 3 . ef we it WT, A f X ,. I. 5 s f 5 rv if .af 'Q ., mg , . rg. ,. fs. 'QT' , . -' gg- . SR .1 'f Y Q, 'ff .wwfep w h 1 N--. 11.2 , .... 'fg,Qg,,x.: xg 4' , .,, eweeeee Q. w e we ,:,g:.f ,Q ..., , b 5 ga... Q.. . . fi, up 4 . S ': -Q.,-' 'f:.f.Qi?ff3:l.5fQ'. 5 - f TY ' :HAM .-...... ,,, . I , aa ? . E get 1 ' if :z 5iiii2n:EE5 552: by f A ff? ug-.59-,,':, 71 S-545.15 I . aa W if M See: .. . 547, Q? X A . 5 2 : - we 1 K 1 A W M egg, 5 E59 Q ff J . wp: 'f .k A-,.,,, l V1 ,Q f ,x Q l Ee., XE .. , 5 . H1 S: AW X , ox., ..- S ,,' , 9 s ,J of? 1 it Kgs! .,, ,S , mi? ,-X532 if 41: Q ew ef 5:5 W 2:15 J M .NQ551 2 :- .. t is' ::1,:,:, gi: 'a. .- 55- .E -V W, ...,,. . EWW 1 z . ' ...J . , t so 4. .- I. Egfxij' .1 'K 5 1151, inff' J 3 - .., .1 .. i ff 1 F - -. 'in' Na. . K Q ws., -Q :ef f ' Z- .Ju gt. qv' . I fm W I 2. 2'-Q-,Wir V vU..,:-,, ,Q If - '. if f 32- 588, gy ...xy Z. .aww : 3: Egg ?. N . as 1, :eg 5 . -j g: 4 . ,, ,. . . .:..a-- If W Q., : 3 Y. 1 , 2 .. .. , - ' fp -. iiihiivf Tjgfkiggzmtz 1. fy? ' K min ' gmgijf 1 1 iii. if: .1 .1 -if ai' :gf A -, '. '- Wan.: Q ' i , , -. M .fax ry SQ, L, -' - ' 133.753 'fy . fn if .. f is ' I gra5 'i l ' ,. t if , I ti- '-gl P 1' Uv J Q' sw .Q , 5 if ff qi - J fi V 'Ziff 7 :::i'If. fgL ii 1 at-. All imesy ' 42' gf ' M 3 Q?x:f'zlfZ y . 1 V. W . ,. 1: ,Q ei fm: . 2. .. i W 3 Q .. liimff , 4 f . F .n 4- ' vi i..E::... . ' ' ' 1 5. 11: X' ., ' 1?'i'Tiw'Z4 ., Wea el ixw .f- Q V l , if e 'ff::n-Fm::ls:f gm: ,..f5,g.017 Z W is ...Y ,. . . EH? -. Z iii 13- . ' :FS 4 .fit-331 a .1 N, Q'eefee E 5 Ei F ,l 5 ' if U 1 it y Q it Q : ,dl M . t 1, Q A ins! fe . 1, -a ,EW W- . 3v e5'wE Egg I .. ,. sw W is 4 Q ' 1 E3 5: 1. f 1 .Q 4 gg: t mf g Q, 4 2 '15 t - ...,.t,' M X X I 3 A Y R, 4 Q li? I V. ,W :Q t x ' ? if .Y . V . 9- .wnjv gm ' ., 1 tt ji: . , ' 'S ' .5 . S l - X M 0 ann., 1,3 iff V ee- 1. 1 5 J .E , ef.: 1 s P' f. 'f 5 A .5 25:215- 4 , Q., . ,, 1 f' e i ' . ...l -V :- LJ ..... H .. J , ' 1 F N ' SF. . say? ff-:ff . l 'J .r I I -51551 22, ., 1 . ..., In-vm... 5 J s N-Q, s. , X. W. , S .X is 133 FQ if as 2 ici 'K I l Q fins. ' Y' . J, X. P F iff: f 51. J f Vg ' :EEL W ,f X, im! s lm - W if 1X --X , M isis s ... N, i . : sf ,,.,,, e, .. X X ,, -f zf QS-H ' ei 2 GV 5. 5, I 3' fx gm., ' ws ,-.- Z 1 X ., fs? 1 ' i:-.X-' ' , V if , wav .. ' w i wi -J 5 , . L' .- .. ' 'IZ ' . .... fy ifllf ' f '?fi I I ' ' ', we 122 e , , 3 we A ex , .E,.:. . Y :K :Q . H 4 z,-EA-Vg... :T V ,U11 -1 if Pi! ,, X, 'F'-' 1 XG ' Q . A Xi 1 Q' 5. E if :. gf., a R' 3 X5 ex. . ,, viii! 1, 4 g e? ' as - .- ' XJ.. . M lv X X 1, 1 f X 3, fi: . W, Www Q .R g fe fi . V Ns. K i , ' 7 X i . . -E'-i L wg., X .X .MJ X ,Haag XX, X re XS.. ee, em-1 1, ' N' -g m.: X , 5:25:55 X, -I i Y, 'fi . k J A DY J , k V A ii-i XX., - X Q -J... 3 t X: 4 5 If :eu , ..'.f,wEE S ' J fw fm ' R . -7 :15 fi. -it .. .g:g,.5r -gf. 1 .5 Q.: . A ,XJ ,, i r X kj u 2 X r : ii ., . ' '- .f i XX XX? 1, :X ii ,E J f in aX ,f X 'f Smeg ff .. iso, 35' ii ' 3- A :U L.-- ,X --mg .11 , 5 f- fv- 3-XX: ms Me wigs X ff- - A Q , H5 X D .fi yn 14' 'B Xe: , 2, H ge pu -44 ' 'Q I E z 5' X else A... , U ., X, Dil' ,XX N S X X we N B R -- A e if X rg E X Bi' f X: X Xl' X r 1 - , , , - . , A, .Jw I A s 5 P il' If Q X ,j ROW l: Jean Jewell, Delores Jones, Janice Joslin, Monte Kaiser. ROW 2: Phillip Keen, Larry Keller, Mary Kenney, Donna Keifel, Sandy Kiesel. ROW 3: William Kidwell, Phyllis Killian, Marilyn Kincaid, Roy Kline, Bill Koch, Elizabeth Kollewbom. ROW 4: Marlia Kyzar, ,Diane Larson, Jimmy Larson, Raye Dell La Rue, Laura Lindsay, Bruce Lingenfelter, Sandy Little. ROW 5: Susan Ludwig, Pat Lumary, Barbara Madcloz, Sharon Marshall, Norma Jean Martin, Judy Martiner, Maxine Mathews, Marie Maule, Patricia McAllister. ROW 6: Jo McCullough, Beverly McGee, Joyce McTurman, Jim Meador, Marian Megget, Charlie Meyers, Delores Miller, Mike iller, Phillip Miles. ROW 7: Mary Mitschke, Sondra Montrose, Marilyn Moore, Con- nie Morgan, Neil Morgan, Coralee Morris, Jerry Morris, Margo Moss, Betty Mountain. ROW 8: Sharon Neal, Judith Nelson, Kay Nesbitt, Carol New- comer, Linda Nicholson, Linda Nighswanger, Nancy Noarlz, Drue Oakley, Pat Odom. Egzrlglk : X3 W' X I U Z - Q ' 4. F . Sl A fs -' ,Q VX 'Q Q ,. . ff 'X ' ' X P X X lf. i - ,- Q, ,: TA as . ' ..,. H as fsgfgegv 4 R: ai.745'fiE -. - 2 fj ' fi ., JS, . , . -- :!f --ix: 1 g :f K eiiiif - 4 N S N' :' ' '. if : H . r X : Q X , .X-. 'wg 33 V .,., -. 2 Z , ,, 5' E, 5' '52 . .7 f.:f:i?':':2E, ,, n . ,X 5 :-: , 1-.-,F-:-.:,.. .. aww S :-:-:- '12 ef V I4 :H 5. 1 k in 4 21 , Y ,M ,- -5 ' ' '- 13:1 si' M'-fix'-g H., . Ttiv.. 4 A , , - ef :, ff X . -:U -----' f - 2 . A1 .N ea me K . . X C XP ,- . 2 - .- .- V X., -M 4 W W -.1 -. f wp- X-f - - wi X 'fr 73, ' ' Mfg, . g g L e iw? 412559 1 X 7' .1 jififjk 'M : -' mf? X - ' .S X ' X f'3.XJ' .T ,W g,.,,.. , X we-' - .rw -- Z, ,Xt - ,wwf zg . X, sv V. , A z . . fn, X., - . ., fir 'ii 5' ' xii ' 'I 3 :S+ .:, ' :,,v,,,,, , ,fs X X . , ...XM .. . ,We XX Xe. X , , .F WX ew , , X 1. ... M V . X , y QL A W, 4 :A . 3, Q I . .. , X .Q , fir -:.w:r.ge- i z . -59? 1' will Q 528 - ' 'J ' '-.. :ff .. J Q Y X , e X, 'I W 'il - g if X - X XXL r- ,Z wp., it' gui Q, f -. 1, f '33, :-:. 5325 : - ae: - - X-gg ne: ,. 1 : f J. 'L xkgzx gif s if '21 E ' . 'E' :I P' wie -'Q ' - E , ' 'f 'L - 3 :If '4 i ai'-xii Q' ,w 'Til W .. R 3 s- l 7 -.:f:::se5v- ,- ,S L1-ri. I . .' i 4 I , '1' -I ,zgfiyll g 1 '6 'M I-f'ff,.T if - J fx H Tefzi, J .fi.x ' J Lg. s fif S A28 Z 5 if J- .. .A Q in I fs i L gh we I W . :xii - Z2 iii: ,.. ,,. :fit-.' ig - : fx -J -A- ' lf .. ,,,,. ' - pg 1: G ' ,.-, :g:f:::nw::s: -'-- , . , . J 3 X .z - :lm . , . Ffa . 22 My 5 1 . ..... AJ . :jg we ii so :S .f .Q Q ,. P- + . ,, , ., .., ,,., QI, 7, ' ' I 47 'i 7 'i.'i'I:2:Zl7 A 'l J V E. Q ' ,. V -' 4 1 ' ' 1 .ff T - 4: f. ' 1: 'lf Sig. 5' N is :fi .. iw: ' 71 ff' we 'I:,..W? ' 'T T733 QW e i. '-M i, :Z axis ,,, . 'f - fji,..E gg M ' S' v . . . - ' :a gar 3 . 1' ., - . ll V1 Q . fi .J i 5 V :ZQSMV31 1 f Sir mi a sues if 5531 r z, A , , ,gf .X ISM , . R 5?-'gcc . ..,, . 2 ,fm we Af ,,. z '., ' ' 'K ' 7 'H ,f 1 4 Tim, -e we . 3 rf 7 , 51 in Q5 , 3 1 . .2 5 . 5'fkf.s'l 1- iv if 5 if if iff i n ,i.i if i9 N . 'f V 3 3 bi 1 'W ' .. r f'.'?Q5Q:.i3-,.: . - iff Q fix ,, ie. '- Hi' 2 ': ...W ae gl, l fi a' 1' z , f, 3? Ei?- H wi: Av' Us A .... . va V i? V Ui: 3'-.. f f . . ' if : :am ,. - . ,. V 35 1 ' W ' ' ..sis. -2 rl J Z.. 5 , 1915 . gg as .fp i if .liifki 1 if.. 1 322 : . A. . f L K, ff., - 1 . my W .. . M1 V13 I if , ,, ,x A i '33 4. - i f - v ?' 7 . gd: A 5 ig Qi if mf 2 -2 - .f I v 'f it Q, wg- V .Q 'ef-, wig fiifjg e iifml i .A 1' 1 -' H ' - . .fa f ' 5 Qi 15 W - :el 4 v viii 7 N' 1 .-I 2 7 M W ,J Q s 1 i : . 'Q N ini 35 ': I f E fi . , ff if 4 5 sg EQLLZQ: wi? :Sai PQ 'V . if , .Me e . W ,Z i ', . , :gs . or . .Q 1' -f ., if . , , , :...:.:e,-.:. 'i ff ' . iw Qu E QV: I . T, s 27 ' 1 'Ze E L- iw 'L 1. i 735: , .x V , . :uh :L l' J ' 2 'i Q ii gg A S Sk ll' W e is , E .I V qzdlfmf 6 w 4 f W ' 2 f '59 J , J X SJ: 7 s V Q Q A . -' N be W sfgfrfi sig . . 5' ff S Ei -f l me if g x is 2 .: e,gv,,::?:v:g-4 p 'X if . - , . - ss. 1 .,. . .V U - ,.- In ills. -. l Q 1 4 r an . fi: ' u-X 23 fr fl: ' I .gif 1 f' 1' : gf 1 Q Q . , i H if 3 4 N 1? ' . J f s N, .- T I X W r' sf 'gr' 1 , ,f V ' if , is ' i 5 va :.: . T -HP, - ,wr it L- f . . T .fff wi, N -f :asm ,, W, ..-, , A , J 5 U W . ., sg .. . K -:- f W 5 1 . 5 P ff '4 iff ? 26535 :er we W ?:!5! EZ':.i, H2 ' QT-.I E ' : U J' ' . 22. -' me as fjvglfifi P - . - new TY :, 4' ' .V h'2'V ' N 5? 3' fw - W 5' W- :IQ X 'X Q 1 ,R 1 X lf af , KH if ff gl ,S we H ,ff 1 lf: . , 'f' M ' ... 51: ' . . 4 .,-Li :via -. m J-me -gi .g . J s 11 E, ,L ,Q 1 A , , If ROW l: Sharon Ogilvie, Don Osborne, Irene Osferloh, Fred Ostersrrong, Ronnie Offens. ROW 2: Beverly Pacg, Mary Page, Ellen Pance, larry Pepper- dine, Bryant Philgreen. ROW 3: Darlene Phillips, Lynda Phillips, Sandra Phillips, Joyce Philburn, Judy Ann Philburn, Ken Poush. ROW 4: Beverly Powell, Wayne Presley, Rose Price, Shirley Price, Isabel Pulido, Jerry Pulido, Judy Pulley. ROW 5: Judy Quick, Pam Ramsey, Connie Rea, Navend Rhone, Lee Ricky, Pal Riles, Charles Robinson, Par Rogers. ROW 6: Anna Ronan, Judy Rose, Georgia Roy, Ann Rueclceri, Roger Rusow, Juanifa Russell, Zinny Sans, Gerald Schlatter, Claudia Scoli. ROW 7: Larry Seale, Ruby Shearer, Carol Shibley, Carol Shlp- ley, Don Shipley, Tom Shipman, Sandy Shrout, Mary Sider, Gloria Silkwood. ROW 8: Susan Simon, Mary Sloan, Larry Sluss, Evelyn Sndlh, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Smiih, Sharon Smilh, Sondra Smith, Gay- lord Snitker. Qi .... :.- fi 2 A 'X l ' f 11 E 1 5 -- ,Q rf-. fzigznml : ig. all-F, J gan .s 1 M: : 12 L : eff? TA S: if ' gsiifii f 'i Q EE W e me Er' mfg.: . ar d, e N9 ll il 'I .K -w im H, Q z A R l iii A fx, ,. me 553 ff' fe 0 iii ,. ,il , .I 4 , , Y Qffxfr hif :zz 5 , 9:7 if ' f l 2 :5 'sec if .-: : M We ' iiiiilil J 'S 1 S51 ., ' II! f ? -:: . .Q .:5eg,g 1. g f I ,f J-, I-F '55, if.-. e 1 eip W ' ? SU :', -2 .a. X. Q- W if 1 ,. ,. P ,., f-:- 1 . if ,. , A ,eff ' ,.+----:f :fig,... Miele 1 f fl .L .tlzzafe .1 K f. , J, f ' , - , - , wav Y- .. ' 1 ' 2 1 . .. ' - xl.: I.. 25:95, r . u 'l Q- 1 I - 1Efff3E'2. ' .ef 5' 1 fx ' l wk '- - Q -E ..... ' 1 I .Q 'J K .wi X 1 .,, ' . H -: , ,.,,, .-,--F.:-1--5: I, -.25 LK . L M 32 l i . 4. X, le-:fififif 'rl - -fmlsixg ' ' ini.. A J in K iii zzz' se ,JY Y , . . ' A ,Q , ,J ? l X , 4. :mime Wal Fkazfwaeal Phillip Arthur Adams, Victor Eugene Agnew, Charles Allen, Billy Anderson, Albert Arf- strom, Fred Bennett, Kenneth Bennett, Fred Brentson, Louis Brunson, Oscar Casselman, Don Clark, Phillip Cloe, George Conner, Vernon Denham, Jim Dykes, Kenny Fisher, John Gossage, J. C. Heminger, Dennie Hinchey, Dick Hines, Jim Jones, Darrell Kitter- man, Chris Lopez, Jerry Mathews, Don McCroskie, Jim McGuire, Charles Miller, Fred Miller, Larry Morgon, Tom Murray, John Nickles, Dale Oyer, Stanley Parker, Harold Phillips, Scott Riles, Jerry Rutter, Tom Shelton, Mike Sisk, Tom Stevenin, Roger Timmer- man, Dennis Usher, Tome Van Biber, Ed Vogel, Jerry Walker, Ernest Walton, Delmar Woolery, Joy Dean Young, Sig Britt Anderson, Peggy Applequist, Louise Batson, Thelma Connors, Marlene Davis, Faylynn Dyer, Louise Farmer, Carol Foster, Geneva Fowler, Mary Gagliardi, Judy Galloway, Jolene Garrett, Evelyn Gomez, Mary Harmon, Barbara lllingworth, Pat Isom, Razella James, Edna Land, Betty Jean Lawson, Joyce Lincoln, Janice McClintock Phyllis Morgan, Terry Murphy, Shirley Knowles, Mary Ann O'Con- nor, Diane Pappas, Carol Payne, Catherine Payne, Deanna Reeves, Pat Snodgrass, Bev Stottlemyre, Rosalie Toothman, Marybeth True, Beatrice Woodall, Betty Lou Wortman, Lillian Young. SOPAGWOMGO 7745 ?76cZmed Al Arfstrom, Robert Browning, Richard Bruder, Lyle Camron, Charles Crawford, Phil Dunham, Vincent Elbert, Bob Enloe, Stanley Gann, Jim Gant, Luther Hale, Richard Haley, Frank Hanson, Earle Harvey, Bob Hathorne, Jim Haylter, Jack Henry, Ronnie Hubbard, Karl Hudson, Donald Hughes, Vincent James, Bill Kirkpatrick, Terry Lanning, Larry Lillard, Lewis Lueckart, James Mindurp, Melvin Newman, Robert Nicks, Bernard Odell, Kent Perry, Tom Rayburn, Robert Richmond, Raymond Rosen, Kenny Ross, Howard Seese, Jim Shaffer, Jim Smith, Glen Vaughn, Mike Vaughan, Douglas Walt, Larry Wells, Lonnie Wethered, Eugene Wilmurth, Ivan Wood, Elaine Anderson, Pat Bennett, Pat Bradshaw, Dorothy Ann Brewer, Gloria Brown, Joyce Brown, Sandra Burgin, Mildred Burns, Jean Clevenger, Pat Elliot, Rosemary Gallegos, Pat Garrett, Susan Haight, Shirley Hawthorne, Faith Hodges, Sue Howard, Anne Jecksteadt, Mimi Jo Klein, Nancy Krause, Judith Latham, Linda Lindsey, Judy Madison, Ruby Matson, Carolyn McAllister, Avis Clell McCall, Frances McGuire, Pat O'Brien, Ilene O'hare, Barbara Pierce Sue Rector, Maxine Rist, Pat Rowland, Dyintra Sans, Betty Ann Segner, Betty Shorthose, Reita Jean Simpson, Carolyn Stoffer, Jo Anne Swanson, Joyce Swanson, Bobbie Jean Towers, Dola Mae Tracy, Phyllis Walters, Marilyn Weiss, Carol Wharton ?fze44men 7201! ?6oL'ufzeaf Joe Anderson, Virgil Anderson, Clark Bacon, Stanford Baker, Joseph Barton, Lee Black- erby, Mick Boyle, Larry Brown, James Buford, Bruce Clark, Warren Craig, John Craw- ford, Arthur Deckard, Charles Dollison, Phil Duncan, David Eiselle, Tom Farmer, Doff Farmer, Jim Fierst, John Floyd, Claude Fowler, Joe Fox, Gerry Freude, George Holmes, Gerald Hope, William Hunter, Oscar Johnson, John Kearby, Robert Kirland, Kenneth Langley, Tom Lee, Larry Lentz, Harold Leason, Bernard Lundy, William Maness, Richard Mansfield, Herb Martin, James Mason, Joe McGee, Jim Murray, Charles Myers, Phillip Myles, Melvin Noel, Vernon Owensby, Orval Perkins, Bill Pike, Ronald Powell, John Ragsdale, Manual Ramentol, Glennie Reiff, Richard Roebuck, Eugene Sims, Lewis Slagle, Marshall Spitcauskey, Roger Tindle, Richard Vaughan, Dewayne Wees, Floyd Willey, David Wilson, Larry Wolfe, Ronney Wood, Bruce Wright, Mariann Culp, Suellin Elton, Judy Greener, Nancy Grigsby, Peggy Groner, Deanna Harper, Georgia Hart, Shirley Hooper, Elaine Jeanquenin, Pat La Vack, Marilyn Mclntire, Marian Meggot, Janice Murphy, Pat Murray, Mary Myers, Ellen Pence, Jo Ann Pirro, Joyce Reber, Virginia Reed, Nancy Roark, Marianne Senseman, Julie Simburger, Judy Vogel, Mildred Warriner, Whilma West. New H 'S Q E T. 'Rm e t l lf. ' i .e21.s:..'::' Sv l WA JU - r .I ..,.. , ' d 4 - . A ....::s: EEZ! Z an lg, ,I 5 I 3 Ai , wa, . -W H f T S I 1 4 is Xa f ii f is i QS 1 if X is-'24 X g 3 I K Q S 3 'N f.,-,W '- ' 7 . ww T 'H t .V 4355 y, ' U it , ly . -r tfgg w Q ku j f 'reilfsg A. W in - 42513 gifs' fm f lt.. ' 2 .y ,B- ..1,. :.. ,lm ,f -. - - ' J' wa R we T fa S. . A K ..,.,., , . sm I '-2.2 3224 T ,. N. w V1 mil- ' :fb 1 il 'H 55, . -. ' V 5 -' T' X 5 7. :us ' ' A- f , .. . sw.:--. ' Q i - l J f - f --PI PM.. 1 A -- . J ft ::.E:..ff':. '.:' E I gm, .: -.'::.-.:.Ef-4-:-:.:::-,:::,q:-':-...:.-6:.f--. rf- -. .P -1 A. -v H 'M W 5 ff ' fi Pi .-:-: Q45 -- xgwzgfie 5 -'Q-f - 3' ---' gf if 18:42:11 -- ---- ' 4' if-Taxi' f-iw-1 g::sf,::s ifg m, f ' . Y, f iwf i ., ii 01, Jig , New ' P :lx 4 , 5 z . Y ,Q 34 11 'sp A sf. iv ,Zi ROW 'l: Judy South, Jo Ellen Spellman, Julia Sperry, Mike Staggs, Nancy Stanley, Monetia Stevens, Darlene Strange, Rob- ert Stoffer, Jim Strode. ROW 2: Dian Stringers, Dave Swail, Joyee Swenson, Hannah Tague, Ernest Taylor, Helen Taylor, Bill Thebo, Tom Thiel, Rod- ney Thompson. ROW 3: Roy Thompson, Charles Throckmorton, John Timber- lake, Gary Toy, Ted Trotter, Bob Turner, Jimmie Tucker, Tom Van Biber, Winston Walden. ROW 4: Linda Walker, Mary Wallace, .lerry Walls, John Wat- kins, Linton Walk, Shirley West, Ray Wheeler, Delores White. ROW 5: Loren White, Marvin White, Jeff Whitefield, Ellen Wilcher, Arnell Wilcox, Rose Wilford, Dennis Williams. ROW 6: Harvey Williams, Judith Williarcl, Ronny Wood, Shar- on Worm, Mary Jo Williams, Sandra Williams. ROW 7: William Williams, Karen Woods, Myra Wood, Sorha Wright, Allit Ann Yardley. ROW 8: Pat Yocum, Alice Zlateff, Sandra Zumwalt, Diane Hendricks. 5,1 . A ,, .l t '??isrf i .ga A A . ...., W .1 -eu Wig.: , ., I, .5 Nw . 'iJ '..,.' r.. - if ms. i fi t.,3.-sewn ,Q si fu? 1 ,, x . . m mf' f mmf' Yi , .1 is ggi... 1 , --.- M51 1-' A ---- . - fe X, sf. ky J 5-5 T w f L! E I M '.f3l,Qw5 E Q 'ir 43? gi mi A if A , if 4 , lg Mycegx f f f , W.- W 2.3 W ,lf 4. gg 'i , 1 . , ,if ' PM , . rg, -- Q' , 5 . E Q V1.9 ji ills ' , fi? 43' W .X 4 'fig fm , Y ,I ' , ' gags '- ' f' 4 .a ' 1 'N S Q V . I . , . ,Q ,M ' Lwikgig psf 'wi' Zfwagg k ' - fu HW .1 - W :Q T M, fi? A If Q., , fm .. pf , , X 7 . Ki , ,- X 4' , 4 fi s 3 A sw' Y-ie. Eff he W . - Q' - iii? 1 'Wigs Q 3 ,.. ... ki Q -.5 S e 4 Rr ff, , .. , - L' 4.4: u,A t y . . ,.-' :f:.' ,EE . sxffv. . i j:-:Q- :B ' iw of J 35 , is U ,. ..... :...--:-:- .-,f . V ,7.. ,..:. z . 652.3251 - ' i' , :.b.,. ,, ., I . ,Qi , , J c , if M, H E 7 sm 2 s 2 E EJ . X in HV E? zo , H , , ,- , N Q r fe , I -1-:az H so 2' ESP' 3 it F 1 i me-if T 4-Af.. 'Q :'ii':i,.Q-,,. iw- ES -TJ .. 3 V gm -.1 sf - 3: if 1 Q' :2...:,3 , ht '- 'k iwi it .. . 5 T :iz :-: ' 3545: W -.::: r 'ii : : .... Y-5 :. 'i L es- fa . i gag. Q ' R .-. .., 4 T ' if f flffi. I- 'itz f y 7, . 1: ine -. T L' fr-s T.. t Ei V if , jk, gi i H Q .Q ft . - eu. : 6-x f 'G' M 'Lg + L Ti T : - v 1 T9 y I I . t fl 1. , is : 1 X S.: 1 X ., 3,5 J' ' rv! w .FJ ' 5 Y Kgs.: . , . 1 . if' v n I, r1 Y! iN I-4 ,il 'A , -sv-Vg.: -: f J I -, Y - if . , ,hr liQw,gff5: J ' V sie ' tlllifl-e, ,'gj' Q-- .Q V23 5 sw Exif R . ' ,IQ J- Q- . 'M' is 1' :E W if it K in H -.- .' I 1. :: ,,,, 4' 'cu ...V-.X V t. ' .. , X .5 .. 1 . If I : f ' . ,. f . -41 T .535 f M . Ii ' ia J 4 . .- f , f ,,... A - ,. 5. 515' ' .f V 4 I-. .::1' , . ' I .eff ,I f'W T . A 3 In P' . Bm r , . -.. .. , 19?-,J , - . , V , ,... -- Z ,l -,T l , . ': J J . V V' QQ 1 , ,, K. N f . W ' T' . . L, ... Wm . C . 5 , gs ' I yi -. :fs L V .Nxt E fl- B, xx is T: v l . V fix A li T27 ' . L ' x Peggy Osterstrom-Secretary -.. 41 Q ' x'f3f C Carole Ruf -Sergeant-at-arms - N-mm E .. Viale ' V -2 3225352 49' , K , , C 'E H 'mwlfgf - L 1. ex Pat Weber Student Council Executive l ? ,C ,.,. W, A Y f Q ff? , ft, Af A we- is.. g. V X, VA ., , , , :i v Q it I X V1 rf X ' l 1 -IN. C -4 ',Q.1'vu' A If . ff ' ' , K I 4 .,, A -4 rf Wd' Douglas Cox-President Richard Rose-Vice-President I ,f,..g , jg-rl., Carmen Avila-Treasurer 4 fs. Wt we . 2 M x . s iz 1 ze 4 R . yy K A' :in .W if .E - ts,- ,Z . n,,. , ' an i 5 M- Wig wg , , 5 ' Janet Kreidemacher ' 9 -Business Committee Y fn if A X rf ff 453, , . ' ' N2 1112 5 S. Sandy Thurman Student Council Executive ,J l Y? 'im f N nm A C3 K VK fA4 ml. Tom Stites-Student Council Executive ' , Carol Larson Business Committee mf f K Q . nr' Z ,Q ,zz :Pao H f I 1153? Ag - H wig? 2 .nw :W ,A - 5 Pat Hallaran-Studen Jil, I . , -.Q F' 1 new ,.,, Q was C L If . A '- George Cabrera Business Committee t Council Executive il TOP ROW: Margaret Sloan, Carol Rach, Charles Berry, Ronnie Mons Cha l Valenciuno, Jimmy Myhre, Phillip Feingold, Ralph Siders, Wendy Porlzeii John Kee, lda M M ae umaugh. CCarolyn Lawson, Glenda Hobbs, Kathleen McClofferty, Cleta arse ye, onme Easley, Carleen Floyd, Fleeto Lang, Lula Malicoat, Burt Kidwell. Wine. fauffmaa '4 66444 TOP ROW: Roy Fry, Greg Edwards, John Marshall, Curtis Danford, Herb Childers, Fred Goekeler, Grande Abenoia, Jimmy Kelly, Don Maskemen. ROW 2: Claude McMurry, Billy Bradford, Donald Comer, Gayle Kountz, ,Janet Rice, Wanda Baker, Martha Honcher, Sherry Corwin, Sue Staggs. ROW 3: Sharon Durnil, Terre Johnson, Nina Lombardi, Melvin Kinkaid Sherrill Culp, Richard Alexander, Judy Rains, Carmen Avila, Betty Horton. Wim 'ggdeeh ffjtwwon Haw TOP ROW: Ja Ann Wainscott, Antionette Brown, Ruby Stephens, Jim True- love, Arlene Taylor, Vera King, Bobby Alexander, Jerry McDaniel, Pat Hal- loran, Ronald Kelley, Brock Self. ROW 2: Patricia Hope, Tommy Rinsworth, Nancy Bullock, Barbara Mc- Ginnis, David Ramsay, Dolores Keller, Jack Nelson, Trula See, Katherine Ann Garrison, Patricia Walt. ROW 3: Amy Jo Dellinger, William Bay, Myers Johnson, Lee Knotts, Rod- ney Smith, Pauline Antos, Darlene Munholland, Jacquelyn Ricky, Charles Carpenter. 775644 Zz 66444 TOP ROW: Carol Bentley, Jane Newsom, Patricia Shubert, Joanr man, Donald La Belle, Donald Fleming, James Lambeth, Kenneth V Linda Nicks, Randall Jessee, Douglas Cox, John Carberry. ROW 2: Claudia Larson, Anna Easter, Pamela Adams, John Bowse Peterson, Mike McEntire, Russell Crain, James Hake, Bonnie Webb, l Dilley, Janet Johnson, Pat Weber, Kathy Zies. ROW 3: Bill Elledge, Gary Bilyeu, Rodney Johnson, Tommy Gant, Hudgins, Eugene Burns, Gerry Allen, Bruce Becker, Donna Ha Boucher. 77514. Kaaffma.a'4 Hftmaow TOP ROW: Robert Pearson, Jerry Crouthers, John Hursman, Mike Steve Cunningham, Joe Binford, Jim Gurley, John Burkle, Darlene Ruth Ellen Zauno, Paula Kaminska. - . . . I e e ROW 2. Phyllis Martin, Mary Holllngshead Sharon King, Paul W Jim Shuler, Kathlyn Hyatt, Carl Danielsen, Carole Ruf, Mary Gunt ROW 3: Gale Testerday, Melvin Janes, Vickie Rehkop, Carol bara Sestak, Carolyn Sue Barton, Gerald Lee, Michele Hughes, Judy son. 770. '4 65444 P ROW: Gary Golitko, Ted Shaffer, Ronald Richter, Henry Nesbitt, m Elwood, Bob Gaffin, Lanny Manion, Ursel Gerlach, Sandra Gustin, ary Campbell, Nancy Jacobson, Harold Wilcox. OW 2: Larry Matlick, Donna Prentice, Sharon Franklin, Juddy Hopkins, Georgia Martin, Sharon Cupp, John Sneecl, Janet Kriedmaucher, Ester amirez, Judy Hobbs, Ronald Brook. IOW 3: John Woods, Bob Rineheart, Ardena Smith, John Coffey, Nor- an Kepler, Sandy Thurman, John Tuck, Nickey Spears, Mike Goff. Wh. 77Z6Z6'w'4 77iafua'a9 664441 OP ROW: Mr. Miller, John Dick, Leon President, Bobby Jones, John Rob- son, Albert Rau, Janberry Underwood. OW 2: Darlene Doll, Edward Ramzey, Gail Richardson, Rudolph Dillard, Fitch, Maryellen Kaufman. Rhone, Harold Pearson, Sharon Yancy. 3: Donna Relghley, Barbara Anderson, Gene Hennon, Steve Wolfe, 770, K '4 TOP ROW: Jerry Garcia, Shirley Barns, Helen Green, Barbara Roberts, Mary Schemahorn, Cecil Miller, Edith Yynch, Jim Cracker, Gary Bartet, Kin Wilkinson, George Marsh. ROW 2: Sue Worm, Joyce Morgan, Joyce Williams, Judy Tidrick, Carol Sangley, Jim Hanson, Charline Winfrey, Susanna Schaeffer, Wanda Jef- ferees, Floyd Nails, Richard Silvey. ROW 3: Gary Jungbluth, Sandra Senoard, Betty Smith, Rose Marie Sul- livan, Kay Flanery, Loretta Rand, Janet Hodgson, Dick Kreeger, Myrna Williams, Wayne Evans, Lois Clifton. 77044 gyda! Wlmnhayaaw TOP ROW: Sharon Stamberger, Sally Greenert, Kathryn Lenihan, Joyce Holmes, Peggy Osterstrom, Richard Rose, Mickey Jean Finn, Martin Blatt, Luther Pickell, Ronald Brink, Sharon Peak. ROW 2: Lonald West, Kenneth Franklin, Jo Ann Freer, Patricia Marshall, Lynn Mazuck, Ford Frederickson, Joan Van Loon, Delores Cromwell, Larry Flett, Carolyn Hope. ROW 3: Danny Notestine, Bobby Snedden, Meta Sloane, Mary Lou Hay- worth, Patsy Patton, John Lundgren, Sharon Estes, Sandra Shipman, Julia Matson. MR. MlLLER'S AFTERNOON CLASS TOP ROW: Mr. Miller, Dick Finn, Howard Bryant, Harold Ran- kin,-Bill Perry, Glenna Campbell, Carmen Gallegos, Dorothy Sheridan, Larry Hoyle, Bill Murray, Larry Hudnall. ROW 2: Becky Donnell, Helen Potter, Jim Pearce, David Run- yon, Doris Arnold, Christine Bay, Buddy Wiesedeppe, Mike Tompkins, Lois Baxley, Dick Smothers, Vyrl Baltzell. 1 MISS MORAN'S AFTERNOON CLASS TOP ROW: Phyllis Reek, Joanne Smith, Ann Williams, Judith Hankins, Gary Gillihan, Richard Blakeman, Mike Jones, Van Bacon, Bill Close, Beth Schley. ROW 2: Pat Gilchrist, Judy Aitker, Carla Dingman, Barbara Stephenson, Pat Marshall, Allison London, Joycb Donohue, De- anna Deerr, Darl Wright, Marcus Haskins. ROW 3: Gale Cox, Charles Norman, Charles Bousman, Ronnie Constable, Judy' Hughes, Gae Lindsay, Diane Ahlenstorf, Mary Jo Murray, Kip Richardson, David Wilcox, Paul Stevens. MISS MORAN'S MORNING CLASS TOP ROW: Patty Holcomb, Evon Brooks, Karen Molder, Patricia Harding, Frances Smith, Earl Hennon, Don Warmbrodt, Nick Miller. ROW '2: Donna Knapp, Donna Marrs, Shirley Ross, Connie Swender, Larry Long, Sherry Kindred, Karen Estes, Dalne Gal- lup, Bob Brooke. ROW 3: Delbert Bauman, Lois Trotter, Beverly Hughes, Carl Hammond, Pat Trowbridge, Dennis Weinberg, Don Robinson, Gene Wood. MR. SICKING'S AFTERNOON CLASS TOP ROW: Nola Louise Davis, Bill Todd, Suzanne Reed, Betty Hart, Betty Bramblett, Noble Merritt, George Cabrera, Lorraine Daub, Gary Glines. ROW 2: Karen Darby, Patsy Forester, Donna Chapman, Pat Riverberg, Betty Bingham, Jeanne Millard, Phyllis Jones, Ada Warner, Ray Clevenger, Bill Fulton. ROW 3: Jerry Crawford, Martin Cowley, Tom Stites, Gail Hill, Billy Owings, Richard Frazier, Jon Kimbrough, Larry Bybee, Luella Johnson. CL 5 . J xx ,6...w,.,,,. xx Nw F w 'i A si . HJ' fa ,Ku its wb nm? 1:1 fha ee rp I x 'hm M. Nw Y, iw. N5 yu 'ami mf, if 2' if M 4 , , 'WJ' K 'S 4' M if ,iw .- 3 xg? Us nr NG, jg? J' 'aw BS G' av ad' . Rf!!! 1 :,:.,. K 5 ,, i ff Dawn .fozfefmfzq X4 Colors: Green and White. 'j' wa- '5 'vi ? Y. 5 A ,, .3 ' A Motto: Art is long, lite is short! Q r 5 4? 5 - dv SPOTLQUI' f 'QQ 5 ' 5 Q, Y Q,. o AQ? -504 0254 dGnXW-nap U5'9fz Go XZ -P6HiiLLOx':-gs Vice 16Sres1'dcnI S5 39CT6'?n.r9 1555 res n ' M A , ' ,,VV M tl , o r V ' :f' S S H a Q A r fo 19- J .8 ff t + Qd, 0 fm, we? C03 , Q7 Q44 0 . It N0 am mm Ae. Lu, HQNW TTeZg5'rE'?r 55 55 H f ' ,,, t '- o o oiis 4 41 ara A ff t fore ae ea QV Q? SQflu'PnuWh' O47fSnS N0 Fifa J-an-LC C763 J-ennfo' C P QA A , A it 4 KQ 'Q . j 00 C3 ca Zn xo 4 0 ff wx Ya fa Unnamxl 'Mo 'fgeicibo 'ffl 7bm9V'X Q WCW' 160.- W 1 ' cadet? N . if E 3 w , R B ::.:.:-. me ::E:-:-:::::Ei ::: .E 1 Li A lg 1- .. L :M-:,.:,.5 1' sf , .. nw 5 ' .S-K it tri' 'V 'Z --its M .- .ffm . . s s ..:-.- . . ' '--:-::I--:.5' ' E .FL Z :QM B H51 H 2 B s Q X 5 555-1-.1 - - H 'H R. W V rr . s iw. 'W - is ,A is 5arQcoO 'P s d t 56 - ln1eT5shcTdltaliEP'55 ss . ss .. .. E is is 1 it M l.: -:- -. it ss ws z Bethiw' ., . Vic ipresidflnll 55 Sicrelfrma '56 isswmrb ..,.g- ,W W , ..... 2- 6 :I I! HL: '-ra.. .fs ss, ,ii i gsvrwk SE X E -es K xfzz ...y I ,I W.-. . H New ' M M ,., M . s Wt W W. Uwe - P igetrtgf e. Q K 7 . . 4? was 2 me-Q sg 550' UZ! ' W 0 e, WK - Q 0 N bb SQ QQOO ,L '9- ,7 Qgye hm 31 ., , Hz :Zi Pgnclilns 55 Chaplninhb S . 1 . ,- rs . E .Ag A 2. ,, . i . li W if vs.. Y 1' ,Q Y: A H. , Q- J .i's:f's 1 - 4 A fs .. sr-v-.ss ehjlda H519 Qt Lil-SILK-X Q liultit ,K 7 i '5f :W LQ . XY ' , Q,-5 -iff: i s s Q of M . gf. . f .. . , T , N N 2.5-1 - :i f Q55 1 . Q Ngsgs f w, ' . E gis g ghjjs U. S i ze stiff. f gl . . . Q Q., Qfsiiiffr. I1 da.'P lllxxx I-Q S hahax' A highly successful rush party with a Roman theme, and a very impressive acceptance tea started Dana's year with a Boom! Among many interesting events of the T956 season was Dana's participation in the campaign for the trophy case, now proudly displayed in the front hall. Each morning Dana girls were seen selling pastries to contribute their fifty dollars toward the grand prize. At Christmas time, they adopted an orphan girl. She was presented her Christmas wish at the annual Christmas Tiger Den. The annual Dana-Browning Christmas party was a hit as usual. It was a thrill to see Dee McCrum crowned Dana's Beauty Queen at the Inter-society Dance. John Fil- son, Dana's Beau Brummel, also reigned at this tra- ditional dance. The year ended with the Inter-society Contest. Dana was founded with the object of giving mem- bers an opportunity to express themselves in writing. The club is justly proud of the writing accomplish- ments and abilities of its girls. This year the sponsor was Miss Marian Downing. '7 'Po Inlet-5oclelL4 Hep 55 z 'Dae 1 Q Q Z , N.. ...E 4 , 1 T.. - 3 f ilisi' xv ' 7-ing, H5588 2 ' ' '3,'l,QieE:jg 40? of IZQMDJBTO E A..I V . 456 5 6' me CTLGG Beading Queen 56 mf g 's . .5 ', I5 3 lf: k 4 ., ji gtg :. -1 41. ' .1 . . 1 QAIQVT J- .3 :xi i ' Trl.lb'5Etti?2 ld, i, if ii 1 , D lb W I 564 ffm S i LLSYX 'ba ra S 0' -61 S3 as A S A -. Q he ' , UK ,af . 'fig 5 . FE V iz, 1' Q r 1 W L' ffl M HSN -H K3 .3 v 329 mfr i' D 8 , N , kg J fha., . , ,,,f., MQ .film 'Jf.,.,flL ,f v .:., . , .:.. D... ADO . iw H .Z :El VM it 1: S, ---- eg V fl Q. 5:55. ' 5,22 .XZ 'xi si f:-.-: I I . : x 0015 'Do'-'f' g r fw ff i jf5i j'j .ii:i H ag? 2 g . .f ' AQWH ' Promethean saw an ' -5 Qi: 'X 'mf H NF as the theme for the fall 0 - 1 . . came acquainted with ol was given wit hthe them tivities off to a good sta At Christmas the clul:1 the Christmas spirit by co A thing of beauty iu 1956, Sarah Little. It wa Beau Brummel, crowned The Literary Contest, are given a chance to d Colors: Purple and White. highlights of the year. The annual Pundit-Pr this year by Pundit. eeggii . gi f'- EZ, The members extend J 'f ig H ' 23.5, fi, - - . M -' their able and interested L3 A 3:2 I..- Ugg, gs 2 their club motto again thu H thean girls have served t activities which show tha g :E 5. , f :. l L if if ' K Q, 1-ffl ' . . - -.3 ff 'iv 5 fire, they too have striver E ,. :X .Y -.53 . gm 9,555 and Gwfft Qw,., ,,.,LP faire an e use K he in U - Ea Q Z Ji .1 2,--gi -X 1 E.. :- gi ff, .eg gs . if ,gk YQ V. V . E553 ,fzf,l, ' E 15f .rL,i Aill mii Wise B N EWS ' 'fl is ' we ,:- 1 gzmmvtmnpf ' ffm ' Q, 5 lu'Yj'v t1l5u -'ws .fe ' 57,1 PW? ' ' f .id-i9 4.i5f 'f4 'Sis . ? Q -s ' - itil . , .L ff' if fs, .X ' 'ff Q 11 ' T si .... S , K wik : , ...,,., .Z . U I if Qx ,,-,-q w. J-: . 8 E . S55 A ii , 4 vii, U s A Pj w g My H T . Fmt: X ff Fillet 1444 ... EJ - we ,.-f W -.-.-. we .. ,tiff gt. :Q ,.,. ' - r .. , 'i I 1 -- ll .,.. ' ,. 1 f I xx - X y gh eva, .. MJ,-7 A WBC 'Q' w.,,.ff an was fmt, .ab s'1fw.um ' ,fl A J -62- iz ,sf-fs :g m As. I 15355 2 I .W t 5 ,. , 2 M ff ' QL yi my .va ,V f iw? t, , w B is . Q, .2 'Z iii V - LVN ' :E 'N :S M A W ini?- 1' - H - gig? W Z 2 ' U ' 5 Q2 'P I X- if V Bsfjfff' 1-5:5 , N . Q, Sf H if HB9 -9 J ' - ' 4.22 ' Ml . i ' ji, :jg M f .-:-:.:.:.:,f.: V -En E 5? 31- A ' '-1,-,-,L wwf- 'SWA B Mn el Qmgmxf- ? 'af-.8 Hanoi' LH in f- 32 ,mlag1.M qg,.rm.x,gs-'-v senate, ,gsm Z, Pm Bro HEAN l year pass. With Toyland any prospective members be- An impressive acceptance tea onderIand which set the ac- eedy family and 'rruly acquired s, clothing, and food. Promethean's beauty queen of e Sarah, with Tom Fay as her lntersociety Dance. embers of the literary societies riting talents, was one of the - was an impressive one given thanks to Miss Marilyn Jensen, has helped Promethean uphold e past. Again this year Promt- I by participating in the many me-sake Prometheans, god of ms ad Q... 1 151 . New .: -1. 2 2 55,5 :.,.:. :.: zzz W A my 'D Q . .M Swv Ps. K . Msg! V, ,WM ' f M peqwm be , Nix flfinu da 'L Ew- 3.lmm.n., 1,4 5... :J-Q Y gigs . - gg , yr 1 It Q , iwflp - - , Et, 5, N A ,, ., r -- -' :H .- ,,. . ' if 1 ww. .M gm s V is Z Ex to H ef ,R iggwgv, Q. 2' wig mmf 2 ,X y any as s 5 v ar I 0.1.3 Gif Motto: Look upward, not downward, look forward, not back, , . ,Q ,JALW xg? as ' ' ii' ist: E H L, If ..,.,.. We-p. SMo'x Y -, f - 1 .M - , N' or , ??:i': , -H , P i f -t-' - V 4, u, J4,-1 uf 0 ' p lef 0 DW, ,H .f if A 3 wg V F 4 .1 . . sg .. gm . ,,,, ,-A, 1 X X 5 . ' w mg , ,W 5 Q x H55 ' R s L ir .L ,.,.: -3' 4 Q0 A - -XL .X f Me. L' WX Just: foxy? jd Max -14' ,ld ll ai and lend a hand. r f i wg mf '53 2 . .,,s. W. x vi f X K if K 3 1 J 5 Q fjone 60,80 if E -is' 5 ww 'i 5 3,3 , .,: Y 5 .l,l - -- 1 A' V l.. 0j.f7i,, and ,f i Qi gf fr N ,x i-T SLT: K A tz X M sf X X 42 K wg f X Lag? S 5 e Sw am' ' 51, -f e il, ,. 25 QW - :E- iZ ' -' :-: :., SJ af ond Ryo 4 af, ,3 c x 1'-x ,. ,ip ,...,. 1 N 1 ,Nil-1 rms.. I sf 355 5 3 ff 'V 3 zz s f 5 W ' ii 'Q 5 ,..,, . 3,1 ,. -:: - M it A Rf W F . 902 sv-M27 -6 Colors: Blue and gray MONO: Weigh Consider, and expr Zi' s la 64- . ' -.T .- .. .. . ' ef- W I ., ..,. .,,,, A i K TV M ' ...Q na Q We N 3,9 W -' . vi' . : - K ' A H E nik s . V 9-P' .-Tw 1 - - .. MLW .sz .A.. T. -L-V ' -v . sa ' 4- 3 1 ' ff. Qs Q N15 S 5 . .,:...: . 1 E ' Q E m 'S 'N' Q . 1- ff 9:-M. ...:53Wg.- ' ' -5: .S ..,. A . - ' M. i. - we -- f?'?3Q:- fi, rgxxwf 5 2' E :.rgK,f.r,,,.,.ysae ggru-sinh., ,gj K git 1 f- vf Q' J, N2 if ez-'Kfiiii? .ia if if 1' N ' ' QM! - it 155.555-ff' Q! M '4-, UW K. N ' xg! . 43 5 ...UH ...fs ,, . .V J- X .4 gp ---- .-.- I -Q ..... 5 .1555 me - , ', : Q Q. :-pIjIe?fEeiQI'.i.,.. -..f.,., ,V . . ., . . .J :I X , .W 5 J .. va , z ,rt cr., ,L -.5 ...wig .L V 4 -:x , - 5 1 it it . r 3- 5 M.. - ai' --5: ' , 5 ' . , W ., ii. QQ ' M M' . x-P . ,Q fem YW' f it A H K 0 Fgiywks f M x 4' A r E 3, me warm 5i? sXw e Q5 is Q M o FP waz! ess. H Z.. .ig may . ,, . :.: . . 3535 .3-. F ,I ,. ...I ,. i, J 1 ---i ii: Q Q-iv i ,,A,. M Q' 22 Q Q T L I 'I . T . M K ggi: .... I - H , Y E755 Sham - L 3 1. ir., '11 ev-- ' A237 0-Mfr M 1' sf.. 1-- ' ' M -' -. P .1 . . M , .. .- Sf l 'T M fa'-M.2i..w+ r ' :S p ie.- l .': ff' , ,KEjMYL?sSV,.. gi ... .. . -ham' I W, Sb .. .:. .. ,ik V. . A Q . i A 4, W . : 1 ,W L it-4 2 I Q03 M k M fm .. .., . .. 0 if- g I . Gone Glu ' fr Qffw is - Nt' . .sf CW . 1:- .. :v: l':.: Q y . E 5::':':' V' -C 21 2. .:. 7' ' . We I in - ' ' . lim a- 5 M 'cj ' J 72:,5y..- 1' ' 'i w . 'Minnie ,boo -in 1 -v 1 'I N E -eff f , :E h .rss T :-lie.. s 4 ' Hi .. li 4 K MX' L I 'Y I Yam Yfn . Q we 2 W is ... ffm' ls. tr 3 43 . .: e A ..M -, 4 ana, D4 Q Qffoglyg A' .... J ,, ...ggi '4 .1- Y M Mt r 1 s 1 Q I L .. 'pig' yzplfey Qflaop M .E Ligi- J f . .. f C . 'oldten Cage' ---,.s-U... .SL vm. ? X.. 3 -if Y .Ally 3.5 ,. . V L ix .. . ,ml , .-:::. sig w-., M 423- - - Y M '14 1... wee . .f. N . . K .,,. . 3: is g U l. 1. ' 'if ' . T. . K ..,. 5 Z., 1 Q in R ,.,.,. i .. fe:-: . P-few F .. ' ' K I Qi' ii is if gs , ' M135 A ro 51733 bl? be -'1 - ' selliwff? .fy Qin '1v L?b N s A ,M ., X .K a-sl ig L E args sg ' , .f 5 me . S. gifs, S555 C slip -T M W c f 4 -- M Q F if H ' H SS f Bvbbe will Pundit in .lazzland was the theme of the fall rush party which was under the direction of Sharyl Osborne. Many new and enthusiastic members were accepted at the fall tea that followed some weeks later. Thus began another busy year for the members of Pundit. Just before the Christmas holidays the annual ioint meeting of Pundit and Wilson was held at which time the Christma party was discussed and planned. Under a ceiling of red, green, and white crepe paper, members of Pundit and Wilson enioyed danc- ing at their annual Christmas party held this year in the home of Howard Barnum. This year Westport achieved its long-sought goal of securing trophy cases for the front hall. As a means of raising money for the Trophy Case Fund, the members of Pundit sponsored a dance, The Hindu Hop, held in the girls' gym. Students danced to the music of popular records and Jerry Maxwell's band. A total of S155 was contributed by Pundit 5, 'Po Sacdelfg V 'ji - .-. f sf 'E 9 at we A '0 5..-we cg fs ,-Y 1. r 'il-fl 51 l-lnt3e'f 300-. Miikf' 9 1 2 ml .- v,-. X 3. 1 , 5:1527 Quia 'J I V , . Ap. S 1+ 0 94, .1- F ,,, of Bai.-it rl' . 'Weis F5 if .im g 1 +P av- UW X 'na CL je if?--S Li, if a ,L g ,yn-, Hunt x ' ' , T. V . ., Q ,-.7743 'im lim 4 , JL: 'fla lifeline I 'E .S K' Pm..-W' to the Trophy Case Fund. Second semester activities were ushered in by the rush party. This time the theme of a circus was car- ried out under the able direction of Sandra Hender- son. Rushees and members enjoyed the entertain- ment presented under the big top while munching on cracker-jacks, ice cream cones, and peanuts. The Inter-society Dance, which took place this year in the Little Theater, is a highlight of every year's activities. Pundit's beauty queen and Beau Brummel who reigned over this festive occasion were Carolyn Jones and Joe Samuel. The literary contest in which all members of liter- ary societies compete, is, of course, an important event each year. Thi-s year members of Pundit again showed their skill in this field. The annual Pundit-Promethean tea was given by Pundit this year for their guests, the members of Promethean. This gala event climaxed another suc- cessful year for Pundit. wi 3, . Q16 i.,c..s. w......f is few, 9120.31 ' W . -'ET 1 if , 7 Z ffllfh 'Z' ' .:' ., 0 'ta . . . Q C uf-bt . W f' .- 4 it ' , .K' 1. 1 I , is f i.', 4 ttf? 'sn ,, I V U' QQ W X , 1 ,. A M ' s. - , ,So Q - T: 'n :C-1.4-S gf l g ' - Q . ,.,,, .,.,.,, V .,,. , SY: s ' T'? f.. Sera on25 mseer 2 vi U . 1 T' :ll 'L' PA .- X 'xy A! -'lube ., --Q Ay . Q ,FV 'f-1 ' - -3, ' Brimer . - .-1 :l :. 3 Q - A A 5 v 5 ' S sv -.. .. 1 - 1 1 13,5 1 - , , 1' . gi 2. . T' sl 25,2341 , . ' ee, 5I.me The members of Pundit wish to take this oppor- tunity to extend their sincere thanks to Miss Gretchen Casler, sponsor, for her able supervision of the so- ciety's activities this year. V K W1 . -lj- ,. . i y 'Q . 166- :X-ix .,., . - .em aM... EEE A X x A I I. III? -Vi: - .X SEX. Mug- 5,3 W .:. M 2-are-2 33 'i . '31 M W :I: T : E M' .3. E Q 22 5 M we E Y XX M v Xe F4 X X ' XFX mf 5 2 X! X SB 7 X X X Q ali :EX k VV M IIIXX Q mf 'W :XXL Xxa1X15s--- X II I 2' M H ,X XX Mike Welch 5 XX Q I ....... ..... : IIE., ...I III? .,,. I ' if-X, I will fwrym- - I MM XX XXff'XI M me-. .WM wise:- M. ... X X W X M XIIX J xiii X X X X I i Is K it 3 E I Wx 4? .. . ,X M X A lil ,XX XX: K '9 if? I M XXX V Eg ESS X X X, 4 II W II X M My 5-X X 5 E ,X X I. XI XX X-XX 'xml I' 5 XX I XXX was 1 QX gg M. . SE?-. X .- XXXL XX Xe: S wa: III, M.. . M MJ .X X Y :ag , :,,. -5 M M Q 'fe M X .M .. M M ,MSM 3 5 M I . 'M M ,X iii? 5 if is-Y . ..f L-HXMMXM! , ,... III XXXXXX, . M IM I E E1-.ff 5:5 - 3 - if .. .z -4-X .,.. . -M-Mm 2. M - M. X.. I,IIX,II,.5:5I I I I I MIM I X - in I XX s X X XX XX -X w 3 X ' XX XX X If X S WV B X XX V M X -2 XX X X X m as 1 he? -'Z 3 ' W --X X - QX X.. - Xi, X I X iii II II Z X Q sz L XXXX Xa i X E Rgx I XE XX 'Q I 1 X 'l 4' , i P- I Q Dole Ludwig John Blessing Douglas Guy ' M Y U XX ' M1 ' X ' ' Q X T W 2 M I J MM 2 I .MvvMM -M -.xiii X X 1 . M M- - . .I . :,. MI I I - M ' - fi YQ . -25... -E - , X 'QM X. I. IM Q Q M . .- ,I I ,MWXZ M . XXQ I .. M 1 ,JM M F XM i2fg- . I - ' -:- - X M ' ' :XX : ,X M ff- - 2::-.Ig I -se MX. ---- -fi ? .. - W 'YQ .XX2 M A . M F X . M I' ,:E -3- 5 ' . ' ' f I .. a-gs-aI ' Q T . .. M XXMMM .I:.:.. I . if J.. . r- Q 323292 is 5 I 1- M 3552 IMMM . -X ,I 3. X XXX. M M M - M ,X MMI . I II I,.. . II X M M. I ,m...X.,iM II .. . .M XM. 5 T M T X... X- ,. I.. XX . XIX. . . 4 XX, . . . ' . . X , - - - ' 5 5'2:. W-HMQM Q . M e E i..: .... . .. F5215 M i E 5 ' - -1 . N 1- ,SBE Q H 7 52 Wi I- 'XX X13 E Im IIII M .I I.I.I.I.... I I W I M. I I 5 gg-M ..X .:. e g M g:.I REX-MX .. ' - -az... Sei 221-is-1 V- ' A QQ? ' . - X--55 Y' M wil . .I .. I. Q E MII I I., M . ,,,, ,., . M . .. Mike Miller Donald Smith .X .. X RCDWNING LIT ,. -an - X1 w-A Zim Q35 egg!! f Bill Williams az 1 Harry Seese -: : TXT? . L - WXMKW - . if X . , X - I . i .. .,. II .. ' .X -M. 1 WF x if M Q M f .,.. - EM TM i FMF- L M , 'is'-gf'-2 M if ' Q + gg I XX ' ' -MM... 5, .I Eiga--T .II M Mgzzs gin.. wx EI SXQXXZSXELQX-Me if ' Que H . . S ii gm. 5 I - M5 - , . Rodney Thompson K :'M, X . - M 2 ., .I XX .M ,..... ,III - QX Li M .. .:. ' X MI, MM.. E M :5E':3 I S 5 XJMMX .:-:S - 2- X - -211 -'Q M T ? M s A' if ' ' -M M 'X 1 X- ' f -E .f.f hu U H '- -' -u.: :X . I M m ZS K I I XJ H C 9' ,II mi MXH W ' 1 M - IX M- . .X f.. M -- Swim - 2 f1 ,s35 EXX,-,f,XX:.'r ' -1 u .. 'V ' -M ELT W ,A : X - - f W L ,X T M - S 1- 2-' - fe? E2 -----w .. X: X 3 ,I . XX :mf 3 . E M -' . , IEW- I III XI. ,X .3 I,, I -'viii M .X -Xa 5 -' we . M X H Em . . E555 L 5 - ? T M ---in :sei M M ' Larry Keller 9 2 5532- Neg? I MEQXEXX awww? HWY E Im ,XXX XXX.iII25gIII M M 2 E 'Mix-sem 5 Mi-'K we EE N XX 2-ff---rw .M EM-fx 5 .. M : gms MI.. .M M M X Q 5 is X X M Q-I Me:-V -xXx- - H - . h M M 1. -2-S ,. M . - I I-1 H ii 1 X BM. 2.25-5-5 -2 K :I X: ai, 'G'-ss my if-'ie .... -X -52-Q3-f . I lg I X- ' . 'f w-IXXX E A ..: .A :iii If W - as K e 55,5 g we ' MXXI... M-.. . -.M XX . W. E551 . ':.: M X Q X X . . ..... pg, .3 I I M gon a 5 X ew I X-M SXX wx H ff ,5 yzsi N at fb X mg 1 gk E -X we is S1 X .3 XX X Q X S8 Bi ii 52 wi' 'Zi IMM.. ..:M .MMMXXW MM. MM.XanmXmMXxieX.XXMsM.eX ei Wi:-.fvatwartfi F27 M5152- ' M553--fgiiwfeiei X QTQMMQXXH-S . 5 M M .. ... ...... .... . miss M - .- .4i:i::'ii:i:i:i'i:i:i2:i:iii . ..... . XX ..I I M II ::: :X ::: :.:,ga': . mf- .I . .I .. . f -2- ggfifgf f -:Tv fi-M5 ' is - 1 .M-:.. Q... , i-5f f:f-'-EEE X X X .. M ,X .::'... II : asa sas :sa II ,WSIII II II .. .. M S I .... I 2 4 f' X Xu .. X Q -M- X I IR I :IQ X 2 5 f lg r X ' 5 B ri N 5 X XX H I l as XX A E Iles, we . . .... Q .. I .. E . 5 .... .... X iii? X , .V-:X ' H Jerry Phenicie Ernest Thompson XM .X,X.f.gXX NI X525-jg5:MJE.XX,XMXEM if 5251.2-Q . M M lf' fue-fgXX,XXXIXX - , - 3535- .- XXX--m W K .,,:I.I Xa X 2 M M X X X. IQXj 3 . M - XXXXQ .X,- X M 51- -M X ' 1 . X Ei? XM I. X X I 'I M J 553 ii -1- 57 ' x T523 M ' ' i 'i 5.22 ,' ', .. 2 if F5 315 .Ir M 7 gel-E L i I - ':iE:E3f5 -X: .. . ..i ' M Eg Q is -. .M MM - ,Egg I Mm M II N - .X . I XXX X XX X W ,MX g ,nm XX NE In XX 5'-YVQX X 'I K .A X XFN M W X I v Rm .XXII 'ERsa,a,.' Qiffi H is XX -lf- X xg .gh X5 if Em X 7 X XE X 3 48,5 XX -fb.. K ,Hgh ...,..........: Dove Izzord X -M I ' -- 1-XM.. X MM .. ... .,., XX. ,JM .. ...X if .,.2a2X,-X fun- M . .X . - 'ZZ - 'P 7 - we 'S f'?U .. 1 .. 5 -1 M W , .... .XX . . sv M . ., . X ,M M ' ...W 1 EE- -I-I., '5 ,XX i XMM M . M X XX M -2 Izgsfmg I I if fi X -A Airs l r -2 - ei:-. vi Irving ,lennings .. X- -.- X X.: iii: My 'E X ' me MM!! :.. ' XXXX X. 'ei XII 3 1 f 1 if : 3,15-:a:..sgs,.. L M . - M X--I Meiffrarfai-sie .. Xe M Ev XX-X H :. X:X...-:.:.g.55:M1 X QE 'fi' lx XS X Egg . . 35225 X .X ei L iii- if-'f A 1 ESSEX s X M -M 8 X X52 ,X - 9 ' gif ' X 5 I M X Don Philgreen X ,XS- Ken Poush si yi X . Eff 5 ,ME .. ME. M.-.M XX.- II M . - . MXH X XX X'- lr xiii! M-X-XX. .ni X-:M - viii -1 -XMSQQX .XS I. 'T ...1III....II. . III I X -X Mgi My , mg gill- :ia - 3' . , . V ., . JR XszxQJi,,I mm la-:Mia ' EEXQM 5 EM? 5 se l 5.:I.::: QM M M . X525 XX X Xa wi is X XXX e 3 E m X I QNX X XX 1- 3 V Am 7 mm MX 3- . . ....... . - ::::a::2 'ig XQXX if 9 XXXX is Q QXX DI 5' e S. nm XX f -X XXX n nm XX e is sl is ,-, 45 Kenneth Mendenhall XQX-ff -f--' M ENN E . ..... Ig MI I .... I XX Xwm ma is X XX .... iw- Xanm . Q E iw--E . -M-MXMXXMI - -. XXXXW XXXX-355. 5' . li ' iiifiif i X' X-X.. ,- . .. . I. - we E- XXXX Q X 'fl if -X M53 I X X X a XX X X s W X sr is if ' BI ZX H Mi, X2 fr K 'M X X X5 Sv XXX X i I Q I XX m X g S L Ewa XX e ' XXXX -X II H we 7? A Q I 4 :f: - ,X--s. M - :- . M . I -. -kv X- ,. 111554 2-X: - M-XX 'MX FXX xm- iv X ESQ Jerry Guy JXYXXXX me Bob Dokey Tom Stevenin Mike Gofney Jim Willette ARY SOCIETY .' ' f 'MfI'7'117f'ff,.tv'i h Bill London Bob Carroll John Filson ouglas Schlah as: ':' V - it Buddy Zimmer .,,, pr i - .A :V-I V is is-s i I David Barkhouse Bob Vofce f l ev Richard Davis 1 -fi ig. v ,, Virgil Broyles nr- Clyde Dicken i M .A A., XJ was , 5 v Q if xiii 55 , .V -Jia si ' T C V st. B r 1 X l .1 Fl K . ' A:- Waymon Elledge Bob Martin Harry Rupf Dick Schracler 4 . L JV i , . Q t, rsi . r i ' . ag , 3 5. tn r 1 x rag ga f er Jerry Slonecker John Wheat Lyle Wyly I. fi WS mD,,,,bt Mr. Fiske Miles, Jr., Faculty Adviser The members of Browning Literary Society, each of whom belong to Westport's honor society, can proudly look back on another successful year in their history of 10 years. Organized in 1946, the society was named in honor of Robert Browning. As a means of raising money for the Trophy Case Fund, the members of Browning had work days on which they raked yards, washed windows, and did other odd-jobs for people in'this community. At Christmas time, Browning and Dana held their annual joint meting. This event is a highlight of each year's activities. At the Inter-society dance, Browning's beauty queen, Darlene johnson, and beau brummel, Clyde Dicken, were presented and crowned by the president of the society, Harry Rupf. The meetings this year have been made more interesting by Schlatter Spectacularsj' presented by the Vice-Presi- dent, Douglas Schlatter. Browning members have also conducted many debates at their regular meetings. Again this year, members of Browning showed their skill in the field of composition in the annual literary contest in which all societies participate. Something very unusual occurred this year for the first time in the history of Westport's literary societies-the president and vice-president, Harry Rupf and Douglas Schlatter, did such a good job in carrying out their duties that they were re-elected and retained their respective offices for two semesters. The members of Browning are indeed grateful to their sponsors, Mr. Fiske Miles, who, with his enthusiasm and zeal, has been of great assistance to the members in their completion of another successful year. -67 i'E'i'S'ii'WM 'M M : M an ml :......::::::,:gav::-:-:-:.:.: B E n ... 5 EEE ' H is 3 Q E N 'K 55 f..,,..:.,.....,.,., 5 5? l S .... is ' ff E 5 :E x' mi ...5:.:.:.a:a.q.a li I A 2,5 f ' , . . f Www. Bill Henry Roy Campbell Jerry Bybee Don Osborne Mike Siaggs 1 Bill Pike ml.. a mn Tom Langley i3?gEs?1HT5T3fii'9Mmf W-lisa Li I,-1-M slag mmggxg 1 ' is E rf Q-- A . . . -- E 5 W ' IE- 1 5 E B 'Z .f:.: E 1' Q wr 1 i f Ugg i K lg B2 F1 H E A X ,Q, Q, ,-.... T Q W 52634 , es E . 5 BER 5 5 M 'isa - ff -1:5 i:i.i': 3 K U Q Qi - .,. 5 5 'E 'i' ,. .M - mf - Andy Scndquist Vance Morris wi E 5 3 2 .3 'v .. .. Till- Q af. WH , 5? 5 T 1 T Qi' Ei -: ' 2 3 . .. S .L Zi ig if ag 5 mg is 4 mmm B I iwzgi 'gkfifi buffy B 2 s k , ..., , N, M I T- ........ . H -. .. .. .. 5:1 I 4 4 H 1 QQ . f m ' Lf' fill fx if fi M A a Herb Snedden Darrel DeVore B9 'WWE 'E , xxx qagwssx- M H Wwgsww 5 xg mums gs: may Sim M 2 M W r .' . . . 1 B i .-.. . ' gif? ' 5 L I Q ' - K? E1E'Qii'1':':iff EE Q2 ' L y. NEA4 :.::,YE.' - , vm .r in 5 J Al Guilford 122922532 'E 3 L 4 . I . if w s . M as Q 2 if if g gif. .M v sa N-at L L : 5 1:1 '57 Sw-,ei .L T? 2 E? 11-:g ig mi B gig B - ..:..: B mga Us E . .,....:.. f- sf B E 5' Q3 2 .. Q 5 2 f. M 1 K- -was fr M gw. ZW MW A- as ' I 5 W, Y M a XE Q ig Q LQ sl E 5 3 is M B 5 ,, - if sas, - . - Jim Gray mf w Z A ,E 5 :E is - ' ' E .gig ::: -' Qi fi 1 - - 3 M ' il . L if - - Bruce Filch Mwagwxiam mggmgmms ag?-grass ggggwmw .. wilsl E H we E g i ' 'V- . Y.. . 222 2 gag W is ' ' - .. I-M 1 M 3 2 5 I ' Zi 5 gif Z5 I A na -ifi xsmf .H . H W- E? ' '-I iz I if Q' .. Hwi wm. - .... :::e:'1i . -55:5 Z ' V. H 3' ifhziiffp :E.E5EiE1 :- zgigg.:-r -:. H nal Q ' ':' -. wc Dick Kiehl Tom Crosbie LITERA SCDCI .-H... ... '- as '51 ww- - 4 , ,., K ..... .. ..,..., . . ......,.,... .E :,:y :': fzzzr . S X I' I 1 5- L IQ , f v 1 2 , . . N 1 m ' Y E - f- ---- if QQ E fi' my ? E H 4 M. L B E h at Si , f 3 W ' E' Ken Pollock Bill Thebo Harry Whurtgn John Ruf Larry Kerr Disselhoff Mitchell F Q ,. fe nl fl , . xi-1 Q ' J ! X ' . . 232 ' .- mr A , . , , M .New , . a-5 1 ' -3 Swv ful Lg A k t. s J ' wifi? ig ., x -Q N ,A --s-., ': ' R '55 : ,A yi-if Q l Q In y fx I 'kg gr Douglas Swall l ' wt X... N El. M 5: 1 ifS1gg'A i ' vs ' K V 122' , , M82 112' s, ' -:sz-iagm ' 'Y 3 451 l - W J' lgflwlil ' 3115532 ' f .Q .A lit' ' A - ' my 1 S it :Fifi Bumgqrner BFUCE l..ll1gBl'1fEllel' Koch Nell Morgan Rlchurd Cox Jlm Larson 5 J 5 ' . 4 Even though Wilson Literary Society has only been in existence since 1953, it has already developed into one of the finest fraternal literary societies in Westport's history. lt has the distinction of being the youngest literary society at Westport. The society was named in honor of the late President Woodrow Wilson, who contributed so outstandingly to the field of literature. The motto of the society is an excellent example of his philosophy: We must make the world safe for democracy. It is the goal of the society to give its members a social and cultural background and to increase their appreciation of human kindredship. Many Wilsonqnembers were prominent in a wide va- riety of school activities. There were several outstanding events in the year for Wilson. The meeting with Pundit, their sister society, and the lntersociety Dance were highly success- ful. Several fine essays, poems, and stories were written by Wilson members for the lntersociety Literary Contest. The society sponsored a paper sale to raise funds for the new trophy cases. Nl The officers and members of Wilson wish to thank an understanding and co-operative sponsor, Mr. Edgar Harris, mlm . . . . . has been the soclety's sponsor since its founding in 1953. rj if W 5 el. f .gn fl . 'i ' 4 Q.. .. , 1 ,f. 1 C' ' ' ' . rl Torn Fqy Fred Fifth :i 1 .x ' .I ,...., 5 sf Fred Redd Dave R-if Mr. Edgar Harris-Faculty Adviser 6 -' D t . All l i sk ' Gary Gardner l tl i Joe Samuel 1 fl . 1 E 1:5 ,Q 5- - .'i .1 'to ' 'st , .wav ,, 'vw S viii Marvin Braden Bob Mace ,L-A . f ,l A 1 Tim Shoemaker Larry Holland i x -ws wh ml 4 4 it T 5 33:12 3 xv by F, 5 gig s .. '2Q.Z.3'E'f' ' i t Leon Hubbard Q Q. 1 fi-V , 'tr Rudy Wrobel J- Dave Masoveru C' Roger Turrentine s mvsy g-.M it fi ' 5 r ' , , li . 4: . T er. 7 'iff Y 3' .5 ,. N 5. i,,., E T25 .ew ' ..f Vx .. I . .,,. gs ss 1 Y Jay Bucher I Q- ,-li' . 222 -fl S . L , Phil Myles ., , .. .,.,... . Q 4 K .5 . 1. - .YS . , Richard Terschiel l Howard Barnum Cv ,S . 1 :L ,j .-- . X . if Jirn wqikef ,at :l txlal Y ,tiff-'. Mi N , - . . ex Qi r John White me 70 Wand me 11 W el 94 nf 5 ll N ' Ev- K E Si YS -A H 3 - SS , 5 . we , H . Q H 2 1 'E iii H EEN Hangman Segal l '- if SH B' 'll 333 E a ll waffle E new aeee,W ig e.we,aaaQi5 f L ,, , 5 gg W -BQ, ,- mm K , m H, gag 5-Me New ,ix E gs M H253 ,S H H my X, , Q 451 ew, E, Q 5 .E H EN? 1535 ,E 'E H ss if E W 5 E H .H W H K, if H M S W . , -. E W E22 is N wie me W N -' sf S H : 5 . Q Z, 4, gsm- L,-3-M . ,Q 5 Eg: e 2. N 452:55 Ek E 5 wx H an E KWH ' E f ' H A - Q - - up me A :L H af e 2 H ' - - 2: Q. .el H-4 . . .521 ffgafflifdm SS gm . U, .PE N313 :Q 1- Q' N fy f:.:-ye. -:- :H ,M A Q? N V M Y' ' ,-L ss Q -.-f.f.:.: ' , if an an Q., E 1 L, - E H H -.-e e A X 'L 2 -: Qs :sz f ., ' .Ji - A w:.'21,a:a.... '::....f- ,. I ' K -2.2 L L: by 41- M W - Q my A 1 ' f in W W 'K Q ,N E W Q ' 5 Y' fy , 'SN lg: H ' WSH :.'L...-2- f-H ' ..Ql::: . H 4 '. 1 ..i X QP . 1 Q fl U J H E bg 5 AJ H U :Q ,H f H fe H 1 sy 'l 4 H H H K l B As, A , Q gi Q H N v ' A K 1 ss ff , 1 X 5 ,x 4 K Z N 1: V 5 we E as N1 E 9 v H is A SS Carolyn Jones, Pund1l's Beauty Queen Gems . V, ef lll Darle ism E Q 7 'exe je W eeegff - alles sam 113 M ss. :iw U --fgl fgxfggwn . af: wif 1, e mi if Q L55-515. Q me. ' Q Q e s. We an nl ' SH m ss uufy Queen Dee McCrum, Danc's Beuuiy Queen Surah Lirlle, Promeiheun's Beauly Queen The 195 6 Inter-society dance was graced by the presence of these five lovely personalities who reigned over the annual event. . Q E in em: rn ree me- e H 82 H Z 5 Him E W hlpw if A .sm ve: mem sums in D may M Q M Q H H .- M W,-EER E ,F e sms Mx lu an MMS: .mem A Z einem a aidlewn OFFICERS-First Semester President-Max Weber Vice-President-Alice Trigg Secretary-Rita Perez Treasurer-Lynn Evans Colors: Red and gold. Motto: Adelante, iempre, adelante. Westport's Spanish Club, the oldest club of its kind west of the Mississippi, was organized on March 15, 1910, under the direction of Mr. F. L. Phillips. Since then the organization has contributed much to the students' appreciation of the Spanish language and culture. OFFICERS-Second Semester President-Keytha Sharp Vice-President-Phyllis Mallin Secretary-Margaret Orozco Treasurer-Mary Webb The high point in each year's activities is the dinner with the Spanish Club of Paseo. The Mexican dinner was again held at the Mexican Christian Church. A great deal of thanks is due Miss Velma Shelley, sponsor, whose interest and enthusiasm have done much to further the activities of the organization again this year. TOP ROW: Earle Harvey, Dorothy Thomas, Pat Rowland, Mary K. Richardson, Mary Webb, Kay Newman, Pamela lzard, Joyce Koch, Sig Britt Anderson, Alice Trigg, Dawn Justus, Juanite Russell, Linda Griesel, Karen Robinson. ROW 2: Barbara Jones, Margaret Morsinkhoff, Janis Blackwell, Lincla Slusher, Carole Potter, Judy Richardson, Janice Hanford, Leigh Bynum, Marilyn Waltner, Kay Garoutte, Donna Evans, Lynn Evans, Phyllis Mallin. ROW 3: Claudine Elliott, Pat Harcourt, Keytha Sharp, Shirley Bean, Shirley Hanes, Carol Palmer, Carolyn McCandless, Rita Perez, Vivian Guerra, Margaret Orozco, lrene Zimarripa. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Nancy Atchley, Alice Hill, Lucinda Molina, Sally Phillips, Pat Starmer, Max Weber, Kay Yent. ,beecd 141154 orricensr I' ls' semeslel' f 2nd Semester President ,.A.....,e ...e. T ommy Stevenin President .,-.,.,,,, ,,,, B Uddy Zimme Vice-President ..... .,... B arbara Church ViCe-Pre5idem ,---A ---- C arolyn .lone Secretary .,e,.. ...... S haryl Osborne Secretary ,,,,,, -,,-,,,,--, 1' er,-Y Murph Treasurer ,.e... -.--------- B GHY GCN Treasurer ....... ...... M ary Chris Toev The Speech Arts Club has completed its thirty-fourth year at Westport. Under the sponsorship of Miss Cecile Burton, each member has been given the opportunity to study and develop his speech work by taking part in the programs and annual contests. Members of the club have been outstanding in the school plays, not only in the drama parts but also in the work behind the scenes, in the field of oratory, in assem- blies, and in debates here at school and with other groups. The club has taken in many fine members at the two semester acceptances this year, and has tried to promote more interest in the field of speech. 72- FIRST ROW: Barbara South, Judy Hellman, Carolyn Jones, Sarah Little, Diane Hay- wood, Betty Ruf, Betty Gant, Paula Bruce, Judy South, Terry Lee Murphy, Marybeth True, Carol Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Buddy Zimmer, Douglas Schlatter, Jerry Sloneclcer, Paul Newcomb, Tom Stevinin, Clyde Dicken, Virgil Broyles, Waymon Elledge, Dave Masovera, Lyle Wyly, Judy Wholtman, Louanne Flomerfelt. and new FFICERS-First Semester OFFICERS-2nd Semester esident-Pat McBratney President-Winnie Gahnstrom ice-President-Carolyn Stewart Vice-President-Jo Ann Coyle creta ry-Merry Krause Secretary-Judy Kramps easurer-Buddy Zimmer Treasurer-Bob Vorce rgeant-at-arms-Cherie Dumas The Stage and Screen club has completed another successful year. Since 1935, Stage and Screen has been an essential part of every play and assembly. Some of the jobs that are done by Stage and Screen in the production of 2. play include painting and flats, working the curtains, controlling the lights, making-up the actors, and ushering. With all these duties in mind, Stage and Screen was organized with the purpose of allowing the students to learn about and actively participate in stage projects. Without the able guidance and assistance of Miss Ruth Beck, this work would have been virtually impossible. To create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. This is the motto of the Hi-Y. The purpose of the Hi-Y is suggested in the creed, To create a better Christian attitude among young men of high school age. Membership in the Hi-Y is open to any boy of Westport who is interested in bettering himself by the good companionship, high standards and ideals of the organ- ization. As a member of the Hi-Y, he is allowed to use the facilities of the Downtown Y.M.C.A. This year the Senior and Junior Hi-Y were under the excellent guidance of Mr. C. Baker and Mr. A. Baker. l TOP ROW: Bill London, Bob Vorce, Buddy Zimmer, Dave Massovera, Carolyn Stewart, Dorothy Thomas, Judy Kramps, Kay Newman, Jo Ann Coyle, Sandra Henderson, Vivia Dumas, Linda Teegarden, Nancy Conklin. ROW 2: Myrna Poppie, Shirley Young, Carolyn Jones, Rozella James, Jean Hedberg, Jo McCoy, Barbara Illingworth, Cherie Dumas, Pat Harcourt, Shirley Loyd, Hope Porter, Moiorie Adams. ROW 3: Winnie Gahnstrom, Pat McBratney, Faylynn Dyer, Peggy Groner, Linda Paine, Merry Krause, Denise Dumas, Juanita Furness, Kay Kearns. -7 Sergeant-at-arms-Buddy Zimmer 3-. cdemze Wadimdted TOP ROW: Harry Rupf, Bill London, Bob Vorce, Earl Burt, Jerry Gay, Lester Goodall. ROW 2: Donald Smith, Dale Ludwig, Jerry Rutter, Gerald Schlatter, Jerry Walker, Kenny Mendenhall, Mr. Miner. dew Wa! TOP ROW: Jeffrey Sheldon, Richard Tershell, Kenny Koster, Jerry Walker, Harry Rupf, Augie Ruf, Bill Webber, Douglas Schlatter, Jerry Slonecker, Earl Burt, Robert Caroll. ROW 2: Dale Ludwig, Bruce Becker, Walter Grunden, Jerry Higgins, Pat Starner, 741 Pat Yocum, Don Fleming, David Hoodenpyle, James Lambeth, Gerald Schlatter, Sandy Kiesel. SENIOR HI-Y resident .....,.,, ice-President .......,...... . Secretory ........ Treqgufer ,,,-,Vw-,,,,,,,, 1,,KSI ll'ly Pollock Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,..,,.. Ben Disselhoff ' JUNIOR HI-Y Ist Semester 2nd Semester g Lyle Wyle Kenny Koster President -Ac A.,...,, -.- ,...., Jay Bucher Jeff Sheldon Augie Ruf Vice-President ..... ,........,.. B ob Miller Bob Dakey BrUCe Flflih Secretary .-. ,,,,,,,r,-,,,,,, Jun Underwood BiIlHef1ry Treasurer .... r A,...,,,-, ,,,,,, D avid Wilson Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplin ,--.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,VirgiI Broyles To create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. This is the motto of the Hi-Y. The purpose of the Hi-Y is suggested in the creed: To create a better Christian attitude among young men of high school age. Membership in the Hi-Y is open to any boy of Westport who is interested in bettering himself by the good companionship, high standards and ideals of the or- ganization. As a member of the Hi-Y, he is allowed to use the facilities of the down- town Y.M,C.A. This year the Senior and junior Hi-Y were under the excellent guidance of Mr. C. Baker and Mr. A. Baker. TOP ROW: Kenny Koster, Virgil Broyles, Benny Disselhoff, Augie Ruf, Bob Disselhoff. FRONT ROW: Lyle Wyly, Dave Dubois, Wayne Egner, Jeffrey Sheldon, Richard Tirschel. TOP ROW: Phil Myles, John Burke, Gary Gillihan, Jim Gurley, Douglas Cox, Ronnie Kelley, Irvin Jennings, ,John Hershman. FRONT ROW: Ford Fredrickson, Jimmie Pearce, Dan Hudgins, Don Osborne, Floyd Wiley, RDoy Thompson, Bob Miller. Ray Thompson .-75-. 6. 642 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER 5..- President ..,..,...,.,..A...,.,,..,....,...........,,. Joyce Eidsan President ..,.....,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,, , ,,,,,, Sue Alexander Vice-President ,.-,... ....,., Derinda Hamlet? Vice-Presilent ,,.......,...., ,M .,.., Dixie Walker Secretary ..,.......,.... .......... Dixie Walker Secretary ,.,, - ,,.....,.....,.e... ..,,,. J oyce Asbell Treasurer ..................... ....... M lldred Burns Treasurer .,,,,.,.....,,.. m. ,.,..... ....... I sabel Avila Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,..... ....... M ary Harmon Sergeant-at-Arms ......,, ,..,...,...,.... B etty Leisi Historian ....,. - ..... nh. Jeanette Hotmer 5 I LH The Delphian organization was formed in 1947 for girls interested in athletics. The colors of the club are our school colors, blue and gold. Their crest contains a torch signifying leadership and the ideals- of the club, and an oak leaf to symbolize sturdiness of spirit. Their motto is Fun in Fitness. Delphian members are active in intra-murals and strive to possess the qualities of sportsmanship, gym- nastic skill, and the ability to work as a team. They sponsor the sports days held at Westport and the annual alumnae basketball game and party. Girls must earn a freshman shield to be eligible for membership. The Delphian sponsor must be a teacher in the physical education department and this year they have been very capably led by Mrs. Patterson. TOP ROW: Joyce Asbell, Mary Harmon, Lora Lindsey, Betty McNaughton, Joyce Eid- son, Dixie Walker, Joan Cannon, Susie Alexander, Betty Leisi. SECOND ROW: Isabel Avila, Deanna Reeves, Carol Wharton, Mildred Burns, Glenda Waters, Jeanette Hot- mer, Geraldine Rose, Sharon Bergman. ff ll To be eligible for membership in the Westport High School Club one rnust win a varsity, reserve, B team or man- ager's letter in some sport. The purpose of the Club is to de- velop solidarity among the boys who have won a VU , to develop leadership among Westport's athletes, and to make Westport a leader among the high schools of the Kan- sas City area. W CLUB OFFICERS The activities of the Club include a picnic which is held just before football' practice begins in August and a banquet at the end of each season. The club is sponsored by our coaches, Mr. Sam Keith Cfootballj and Mr. Claude Baker Cbasketballl. President .....,....,,... ..,...,.,,.,.,,4,, ,I oe Samuel Vice-President .......... ..... W ayde Fredriekson Secretary-Treasurer ...., .,......,. C harles White Sergeant-at-Arms .............,.............. Ben Disselhoff FRONT ROW: Dick Hines, Harry Wharton, Fred Miller, Ralph Leisi, Jeff Sheldon, Bill Henry, Bruce Fitch, Charles Bunnell, Larry Holland, Bob Ladner, Tom Langley, Larry Kerr, Jerry Bybee, Howard Barnum. SECOND ROW: Dave Hollar, Tom Fay, Roland Tucker, Al Guilford, Harry Seece, Dave Dubois, Mike Kimbrough, Ray Burris, Nick Thearharis, Fred Redd, Kenny Koster, Marvin Braden, Richard Tirchel, John Filson, Larry Tobias, Kenny Pollock, Charles Miller. THIRD ROW: John Stackhouse, Jim Walker, Mike Staggs, Vance Morris, Wayde Fredrickso, Jim Herbertson, Brian Hostin, Dave Ruf, Ben Disselholff, Roger Hamilton, Bob Becker, Virgil Broyles, Larry Lee, Jim Carras, Joe Samuel, Bill Weber, Augie Ruf, John White, Charles White, John Cowdrey, Dove Acuff, Bob Brewer, Art White. it 4' ma mm an Janice Banister Paula Bruce Sharon DeKeyser 5l1l'leY Duval' Cherie DUm95 ms Pat Harcour' Diane Haywood Sandra Henderson , Sharon Tunf Jo Ann Jenkins .iM . JM i' FWS? 5 G W , 5 QKA,,,mx E ' ik fgla Q Janet Reichel is-, ackli .sage Sarah Little, gJeannoe Matteson Marilyn Menown Pai McBra0ney Marian Mary Kay Richardson Mary Ann Ric hor! yi x-i is is ma 'SSZF AF-'ii' S? if' r HWPM. ix-.5 . 5: ' .M ,sf :sei-2' . L: M 'I' - .. M 1 . ,Q WEESEBN WM L11-M2 I 1 r X3 :rig M a v if www M g'M5XQWir . 9 W KM - H W rf - H 5, K M M ,E ,M in , 1 age 5 gi E 5 M Q .7 f 12552 A fi '- E SM is I . 5 N1 is B 3-5. fi- H: is ' .. .. 15153 4 .,. ,., ,. by N Vua. 1 H V .- ...Q 52: zz- . :a . f .,.. Mg: :.: ifi.415':z:M -- ' .. : .:..-. :. sl .:.:,5,.:.E:..: ,Nj 2:51.55 EEE, Vi, 5... fe . . 1 S .. -' -..-:. faiiikwfif - Pai Rogers Pal Rawlan 1, S- 1, . d Juoniia Russell Kay Newman Moonyean Parrs is 4 Beriy Ruf r Pai Sione , ala Carmen Savella -is an www' rx W .. mm asm is 5eVe'lY Sflwlef Ruby Shearer Susan Shibley Millie Showalter Sandy Shroui Nancy Swaiihes Wanda Turville Nancy Wer i A ,. :.:1,...z.s,., 5 .' ':,: M 553 ' , .- H. . L 3 - ,Kgs 2:1431 .ae 1 K be Y' t at i. .:. :.: .1 -' fe? . an R rr n Helen Taylor 5l effY Tinkle 1973 Tobin W .3 eIgv1 w6g?WMi 'Q EIEi'i 'E5 E:i .,.,:,,gE-...Q . FE 5:0 2 ii 7 H Sw? H X - M Q if af ,, S 'f 1 52 J Zifgg - sf, fr-fkifsgfg .E na: - T IES, ' , H. ' --'- -- ' ,...,, .,.. H -- H :ia-a:-: ' T, ll Q W W 2 1 5-Q -2' 2 1 'M 3 A5 if A '- Ia. - M . .: 'i ii 'i' I:I:.:iE:E.:Ei:':':': FEM.: ' ' ..., ffiziif N2-'I 's-ii' Si ' fave :S 2 if --- ':F'1i.. :. -v x'2f' : Li i1IEEEE.? 5'i:':f nfz Carol Wilhelm FUVY Wll50YV , .X f T 2 5 -Q E 2 Ki 1 .. -' '- . Q A ji' . . iisgifi -I U E A H-.--P sig E .. is . 4 A. xi J . . Men -- ,i -sis i ':. 5.2! 1 E 5 sf' i' fifeg I Sherry Wilson Beairice Woodall M. ,. . MM z ,Ms-or M -.1 Qg airg L ff gr ' Ne ' is ,n,E, f- ...,.,. ,, Kaihy Wrobel Mary Webb Allie Ann Yardley Kay Yen? Shirley Young Sandra Zumwull Jo Ann Walker sie 2 S Alice Pai fm is iii W WM .loan - :.: . .:.:.,..,.:.. .-.,-::-:- ,.:. . V f i ' l M A fr, ' . f,. -- ,., 5.2 ' A - W N f' r ' ,,:- -, 2- X , ' 4: . , sv W , r -' Q' X . ' V. x .5 iw. , A . ,H ' ',. :f::2:F1 P - , 4- I Ezizf' ., ' ,, ,, V ,. .,.. , , , .. ...I , . .,.. . W. 4 . ' ' F Q., -. , 1:- I N, vt -.: ,g.-it . as Sue Howard, Shirley Hashaw, Winnie Barnum. A si Carolyn Beck, Carol Baan. Cl'lel'lYfi Hi-'9l'9S, Connie lm,-d, Barbara Jones, ' 37 . W .G ..v,-.. . . xv 31 , 3 .. -. ,a Jil Q T all vi 'af' ' X 1 Janice Joslin, ...www-is-,w,E.e Meigs, f f irm-:.wM ' 'f 2.1. 1. . ' M, Zi ' rr '- .-+ M. f 5' Q- A -T ---fa . 'Ulf :T 3, 3' , in . L 1, elf ,Q sw l l i 'W' 5 4 Q ' S r fjlii ,Q , 5 4 X 1 ASKK? A Q. NIM , , f Ls- - L3 K Ro-zella Kasler, Merry Krause. Xffxjgfjxgsf A1 .I ., . 4 N my aanqggg-z,5g7vg3pu:f r pw Q.,?'le14Wi z'f'E'U:? 'ii - an A 43' .. f . 1' wr Q1 2-I 1. 'Z' E , ' -'-' -if Q1 .1 ..-,. ,:,:, .,.. ,X MVT? I M V ax fi ,IUMA s , Linda Kulmus, Joyce Lance, Sue Lee, Sancly l-lille, fme, .... . - ---'- i rf 5 -A 'Q ,Q-1 V J 1+ I ,V i, -1: .me A gl., 1 .. :fix ' .gp . e ie' V' ' If' ' . - . 3,9 ., ir' 5:2-r.: ,H . MYYU Mdfller, Joyce McTernan, Judi' Marlow' 'WV YV ,ig L E Shirley Loyd, Nw.-i N' .ff ' -f:i.:f: -H le l , 9 Eg s . ' uwssisxm U '- W ff ' ,. - H U ' 2. ,A , ef 3? X .f sz? Q .4 8 xv s . .. . A ..,. , gggmsyrk , sg R, R 5 Xi ,rv A Marg o Moss, 5, ,, ,Ll x H ,lg ,- :K ' 5 l ,eg -' ies- ' .X if l. . Y H W X 1 Q .... r' g: . e g S J M J Kay Nesbil, Colp, Barbara Combs, Nancy Cbnlililh ,Af Alice Eisenhower, Janice Fiedler, Furness, BeHy Greenway, Rela Guilford, Joanne Coldwell, Mary Campbell, Judy Clinkenbedrtl- 1 ,. L 1 ., V , di ,lg 33 is Q 1 Judy Cooley, Linda Deckard, Sonia Downie. WM, Wk,.X?,..iA wmyl ., . 7. 'ls if -453 5 fling' Y gd ww me Se W A K, : lk. - . ' ,. vw I li -' Mary Jo Filson l-OUUMIU Fl0m9ff9l7, Genevieve Fowler, Glady Freclin, Phyllis Mallin, Carol Marshall. fill V , t L il ' ...... , . il in N 1 . i 95. 'bf 5 , Terry Ann Murphy, DOUG Nellvf- , ' f' R - , .. . Q 15. Q. 52 5 fl ,,..,.,. ' we 5 1 5-f -'lu ' up-1. ' 2 Mary Nichols, Drue Oakley, Ilene O'hara. - 2 ..., y -V ' ' . '- EF 552 Carol Palmer, Judy Penny, Mary Penny. .,., s f Kaye Peyser, Nancy Piper. -.- 1 rwizC'v- rm? , Y. Y ii F D Sh 'ff 59? , f 3 ' is. B 6 1 June Pollock- L X' v .ilk 263 13 .Se X Mary'Hamillon, Shirley Hand, Pamela Haig, Sandra Hqlygrggg, Glenda Hooper. 180.- I G 'J Jean Hedberg Vicky Bowen Marilyn Bure Phyllis Mullin Keytha Sharp Betty Gant M.. V .V , .,. f 2 .. . nas M M A 'R' We nMV'f'J xfff-f M : M Wye r 143 f4M,,,qg2 QW? -f bS.Q,'MfVV Vx M u w.-iw ,-'-f.'-'.,- 'Wm-,f .,'33M?Q5 Mr ,HV-QW M2f,mfv'Q2. M .L 'V is :vga VN .,'3,.mfi54 M .. f T 1 M V2 M . . , V 1 . M My -. M V. VX -MM. wfefsi? .LQ.41E'm3M,,,,f. 2 M. .M 5j5maf,: 5.1-an .5,.M. VV,gJ1 2 if sfwm Va-f-Mm M W.-fw.i:.ffM,.,M M M we ...fr f-WMM M . -.ff-M M 1 ,X 7 ,Mg Q-V. -7 MM V -' ef ,M - . . , , I ---V M-Vw' as MLM Vw 'M-gm vxzgws Mwwh. mimf.w'mQ:Uzx'M.Mime-,.. Up- H.:.Mwp3Qf.'g,,7sM 5 M. as Q M M, Mx-mv eg- AM, ,, K M. . M . ...MM .,.,.MMM,M,..,.1'eM.MM, mEMM,.M.,5.ggg .MM,,,W.M.V,..,......MMM....V . M . ........MMM ' V ' L - r-1-1 N ' 1 +43 M ,. 5? iff 'M N M ,M kiwi? TMJ -Vnfggmxjyu, 'lifes 4 asm, fm:-K if rw: JM . . M M Vp 1. : J M- f' Y' 1 T 555' . . I W. M... ,MMMM M.Amm3. :ig M ...A ,. M. 'QM SV P A A --'fl-Q Q : MM '- Auf--f---wayrmf Rf. , V-af . MM. M . , MM,.,,,, M , . 1 -,M -www, M Th. V Mff- .vgky fx ' ' .1 . . f Mg, T T Mg--MM Ms., Mi r. fp 4 Sai 'AMW xy , 55 654 , .f,zf's.MQ R Mo? ,x,f, if f 1' ish ' Z-'-YA M 1 M Y' ff : -2- 1 1-, gg gf . V . R L ff . ' Wigs! 'fi' 3 'Wi , if V 3. M ' Q. :V 'H . 1:5 . it S, M ,S as J . 1 . Y . 1 I' ' v - 32' ' . av- M' f V H K ., . .... is ' V .E .,.: . It in M 91 25 B51 ., .,., M M M 1 T . ' jus... - '5 -ju. 5 T W EF - SJQJM ' v f- 3 W-2-1 ,ul r M W el . K .Q M ..7 M 1.1, Q uf My. ML E I K. 1.1 'f ,fu 1-'KK' ' 'W H w K . -5 wx, V - K 1 E gf K X41 M V f .Hff ' V we , ' F K - is .. :e:-'.. . . . ' MMM? 1 5MM.. , xy..-y ... x--2 S . 414 - if Jmimf s . VM MM 2 H X 1 x ff ,. .vc-M M. .. x ,,., -- ,K M, A. sf.. ff - 3..M.,L A ' ,MM- Q M -V, i M MV 4 . V1 V JH 'Q f XM 5 Q. M . is .5 5 . , J ,L EV? AK 4, F5 S . , 1. M ..... . M Q X . 2 ',,. ., ,xx ' ,V . W' f . 1 , f x 5 VM f-x. .nn - VM z hs, .1. .JM M A Wu.. , . ,w:.:'V'1' fx Q. rf ' s M M ,, 'iflff-3 .. ,ff M '1m1L WZ ...K w - f MMM' :XM ,.,. M Mb, fzifjv. ,,. MM-:Af .. Vx V' YI M T :Mp 'gif A . M.. . 25 -L-'L T qui 332351: ' i . . M M in Vsfiffa .. .V 5 M iiffg S2 1 M 3 W 3453: Q-vw 'L M f Q5 ,, :au M L.,-fm M . A. 5, M5 zwgw 43353. ,M ,www . V Q- M f W www'-'V.:V . M Mw.. 2 fig-f fmfffigm , JVM 'f xi ii Big wi Fi?-5 2 . . . .1 11 M :V ri is 'fQi'kEv,f . N.. M. M ,, MVz..m,.1. . . QM ',. :V M f ?-M 1155 5Q?,QD-!'i5,,1',,,LVv-Sf? QF ' .' W2 W . ,Q TF wK'gi'4.z Jam Fg,:,k? T.. M M 5 xl. .1-'MHZ HM 851212 +L ,V . M M 'if Q . . . M , .r .W M-.', lim. 0 iff ff ' U . A M ' L Mx 13, H-qi. ...MMM 1 ,M..,qf.Y,.wif1f1 M '-:mm . M Mqfif- M -. ..n.w-f- fm 'T ik P MM M M- . x 'E 1 -Y , ' ...M M 1: ...,,--. md Q M M . M, W , 'V -... .VMMf',3' -'xii-V QMMW V+ f.M ,- ,.M, MMHVKW sf w.-. ff 2 '.,. .-zu 1 M-MJ 'QVVFT2 Mwfmfgfl .ww , . V .-V. M . -, - ,. . ,. 1:51- 3- V.: MMC' ?M,V la ,, MH T-..., V i,,wfMMV .mf iw' :QQ-Q '. M1 gms! H fi, if :w..MM,.u xVLk:g1-Kunfnjw -Q33 .M MMM...-:.,g.V.,,Mw 4 ,MVN .MQMM-QQ 'A :VHZLggg,'QVVVfV M . f'i,:?'+3aiffe2Mf' :Q Y My-w .WMMM H .MM -M V-Mi.-V. MW- M .MM,....V MM ...- V gf-NX'-V 1 vii. H A , .V .. , H' + Q M . -Q ff. x, .. 1 ,MA M. V 5, V mms QM1... M 1-vin-xV1..'3Mf..M-L M ,VfzaM4Q,9 f-QQEJY? lf: M,.,,e--Q1-V .ysce -Vt:,, U5-'Mv5,s4 -,T - W M2125 2 5: 2 -W '?'g. '- M' 3 sg wg: 'vga Mmfj . -- - 1-w2iQiwM .E,--f.g',,1H5.,,u. fgM,,-,,fw:3.,,V,f M -.,,.V-,Mg V.vL..? -'a.1s'wj,2'f,gf Jxugj' 5, V- ,ri- ': fa- -5 ' gs R' V. 27 5 ij2J1 QV V - Q 'A - ,. , V M :Vs--w:.aq.. . .gn ,, V ,Vg Af Q, QU, M M . 3. .NLM 'MM M., - H .. M M..V , M .L . . V, awww M: MV..-.pn .. V. W ,X ,LM . V, - g U mfi. ix, -M.. Q f VW. -G V ----- . V - V., . - M E - .. ' M r W V 'f 1 ::,V.g:.5:,:5:f.i- x ' ' 'Q A -V H A . . 1. . , -V M vw - b Q29 .LJ 'QCD Q G .WV gy 11 Mg. .QM 4 mu- . wx, .MM Q .., . e ,n A ,M -82-' WWL04 GOLD PIN HOLDERS TOP ROW: Rudy Wrobel, Tim Shoemaker, Dave Ruf, JYim Walker, Joe Samuel, Harry Rupf, Douglas Schlafter, Bob Mace, John Filson, Dick Schradel. ROW 2: Jeannae Maffeson, Margaret Morsinkhoff, Pat Stone, JoAnn Coyle, Jackie Granger, Linda Slusher, Sherryl Wofford, Keylha Sharp. SILVER PIN HOLDERS TOP ROW: Bill London, Bob Dakey, Jerry Sloneker, Bill Smiih, John Davis, Jerry Rutter, Doug Guy, Jerry Walker, Ken Pollock, Jim Herbertson, John Ruf, John.Sfackhouse, Waycle Frederickson, Wayman Ell- edge, Jim Willefte, Tom Langley, Don Philgreen, Jeffrey Sheldon. ROW 2: Joyce Eidson, Sharyl Osborne, Marilyn Bure, Sarah Litile, Mary Chris Toevs, Mary Kay Richard- son, Heather Johnson, Judy Hellman, Barbara West, Alice Trigg, Janice Blackwell, Mary Webb, Rozella James. ROW 3: Joyce Lance, Lynn Evans, Betiy McN1':ughIon, Shirley Loyd, Phyllis Mallin, Sheryl Hughes, Bar- bara Jones, Joyce Asbell, Shirley Bean, Terry Ann Murphy, Isabel Avila, Belly Gani. Wann ' BRONZE PIN HOLDERS TOP ROW: Larry Lee, Joe Samuel, Tim Shoemaker, John Mitchell, David Izzard, Gerald Schlatler, Jeffrey Sheldon, Wayde Fredrickson, David Hollar, Dave Masovero, Ken Pollock, John Sfackhouse. ROW 2: Pat Wiggins, Carol Shibley, Geraldine Rose, Lianne Oeslrreick, Sonia Downie, Donna Dodds, Helen Potter, Kathleen Brown, Margaret Morsinkhoff, Margo Moss, Pat Stone, Alice Trigg, JoAnn Walker, Peggy Oslersfrom. ROW 3: Katy Fauble, Par Gilcresf, Fern Adams, Pal Odom, Winifred Barnum, Sandy Shrouf, Lois Clifton, Mary Page, Vicki Rehkop, Isabel Avila, Sandy Thurman, Sue Barfon. BRONZE PIN HOLDERS TOP ROW: Carolyn McCandless, Geraldine Rose, Karen Shorl, Jane Pollock, Sharon Bergman, Sandra Barnes, Fern Adams, Hanna Tague, Sandy Shroui, Susan Ludwig, Linda Lindeman, Carolyn Slewarf, Linda Kulmus, Mary Sloan, Carol Shibley, Kalhy Wrobel. ROW 2: Joyce Tobin, Judy Wohlfman, Gerald Schlarter, Mike Miller, Larry Seale, Raye Dell LaRue, Lavonne Dunn, Jane Engle, Betty Mounfains, Ann Norfolk, Judy Madison, Nancy Piftard, Linda Belhke, Ardis Richardson, Janet Reichel, Judy Cooley. ROW 3: Merry Krause, Teaylynn Dyer, Judy Dando, Kenny Pous, Katy Fauble, Denise Dumas, Belly Werner, Paula Bruce, Darlene Johnson, Marcia Kyzar, Carol Basseh, Winnie Gahnslrom, Nancy Alchley, Alice Hill, Jo Ellen Spellman, Judy Bayless. 183. --84- Dave Acuff Lynn Eva ns President ...,,,4,,,..,,. Bob Mqg Vice-President .,..,.,... Betty Gan Secretary ........ M ..... Paula Bruce Treasurer .... Dqve Aguf Mike Gaffney All Guilford Pat Hill Don Hughes TOP ROW: Bobby Disselhoff, Wayde Fredrickson, Rudy Wrobel, Tim Shoemaker, John Jennings, Ernest Thompson, Gary Gardner, John Filson, Sharon Griffin, Marla Greim, SECOND ROW: Gerald Schlatter, Jim Willette, Carol Shibley, Sonia Downie, Donna Potter, Ronald Kelly, Marilyn Boone, Janice Blackwel, Karen Harris, Sue Lee, Kay Newman, THIRD ROW: Carmen Avia, Sandy Thurman, Mary Page, Kathlyn Hyatt, Delores Keller, Sharon Neil, Carol Larson, LaDonna Taylor, Geraldine Rose, Phil Myles, Don Osborne. Mitchell, Irvin Ronnie Brink. Dodds, Helen Hanna Tag ue. Fern Adams, awed Beverly Shuler Larry Seale Jeffrey Sheldon Ann Rueckert Myra Mather John Stackhouse TOP ROW: Nancy Piper, Al Guilford, David Hollar, Pat Hill, Mike Gaffney, lrvin Jennings, Dick Cox, Dave Mettee, Randy Raphel, David lzzard, Rol Thompson, John Howell, Jerry Gay, Ted Goeckler, Ernest Thompson. SECOND ROW: Sandy Guilford, Susan Shibley, Agnes Novak, Luann Flomerfelt, Ann Rueck- ert, Lianne Osterreich, Myra Mather, Marla Greim, Carol Funk, Bonnie Cady, Karen Robinson, Carol Nicholson, Karen Harris, Jane Gooch, Pam lzard, Bob Vorce. THIRD ROW: Carol Atkinson, Pat Roger, Zinny Sans, Peggy Sue Hoodenpyle, Kathleen Brown, Marilyn Boone, Rhoda Blaft, Connie Bondurant, Marilyn Walters, Judy Penny, Stanley Gann, Betty Greenway, Donna Evans, Judy Kramps, Beverly Shuler, Pat Wiggins, Connie lzard. ...85... V. 3 . ' u mw:7Tii?-f Q, - Ha M ms MAI WivW0.' lDllM1llE . ':i,' .... . xv ma an ss ,A E MW Q 'ii as fa -an IH? wx is mx -1 Q A., Q? Q. 555' Nwhmi :ii xv? Q mam .ma gm is T X E T: -88.-. Weak! Zewtefr ,4 TOP ROW: Diane Haywood, Jane Gooch, Janice Buford, Patricia Malenseks, Marilyn Bure, Vicky Bowen. ROW 2: Shirley Loyd, Lani Nichols, .lo Ann Walker, Miss Porter, Jean Hedberg, Jo Ann Jenkins, Merry Krause. Ogfdae Humana TOP ROW: Pa? Stone, Karen Harris, Cherlyn Hughes. ROW 2: Kathy Wrobel, Moonyean Parre, Barbara Jones. mu 'ifmdm f-imma TOP ROW: Glady Freddin, Linda Griesel, Ann Reuckert, Bobbe Shipman, Nancy Conk- lin, Cherlyn Hughes, Phyllis Mallen, Barbara Jones. ROW 2: Janet Reichel, Jo Ellen Spellman, Betty Segner, Wanda Turville, Nancy Werntz, Keytha Sharp. gif M PAS S HALL TOP ROW: Douglas Guy, Gary Gardner, John Stackhouse, John Mitchell, Bob Becker, Pat Gordon, Fred Lohrengel, Tom Stevenin, Bob Vorce, Harry Rupf, Mike Gafney, Mike Kmbrough, John Pourter. ROW 2: Merry Krause, Terry Ann Murphy, Carolyn McCandless, Shirley Duvall, Cherlyn Hughes, Judith McCoy, Nancy Grcnhan, Joyce Clevenger, Jackie Granger, Vicky Bowen, Janice Buford, Betty Leisi. -8 F fs HQ! ,. vggriz, 1 ' f g m ...V. . in 3 W E: H: i Si Q if Stax ix xi 1 ii ii M :-: r gig V i M . Qi' e ii 4 s , 3 s gf Q s, xr 5 Q, ,gi , eggs ' .-.tl ,4-,gg .4 Y' ' ' f- H fwfife 1 . .:. , ':,'y.,fL,s X s '-ti s. ws?-xg ,.,E , L.: V, .- Qin, W 5 is : ,. -wi-V is 2, Y 13:11 ' K 454 N 1 1 A 5 if 4-,. . M s ' e --1-2 . M '-I is ,, , 4 hs L. ru - M ,H :lg ?': 1. ' 1 - ,, if 9 ,j ,J . il sg, ,UE :i H i A A. UEWEW'- L 'f A 1 'V ' 1 .fwrifwi iles, f - 521' ,. .... A ' 'f t M-mg L 1 x s .ff 'lg if ' X ,ee W .1 s wifi Kiwis A YW vi '- 'b 5 is-2 . ' A we mix A so 9 M V i ' . lv News fu - 1 -'1:-' 'F I-' 55l'f.2.'I: I Ziggy, si W ff? ,Y gs, g 0' 5412315 ' 4:1 ifigiit 53. - .p 1 1, E Hi-as 3' ts fx ii ' 4 113'-,egg 5 st -i, -f , 1t't ':1 :-Q4- - 1 ,rl 1- r f L 5 -Qi 1 .5 K 2 W M, , ,, ,X so on msg, ,V ,Y ., if 2 ' i -V .2 f - i ' iw? Y, 1, 'Wai I- 5, 'irq W ' ifgsfj if V JJ. :. . fmiii 1 't ' 1,6 if SF ' - - W fi ' gg, , , -f , ,. 7 ,,,.. -ss ,sing , Et: N is ' eg' Q may , f. P5211 1 ' ' 'f- ff W ' lt, 'X ,jfs , 555.-.':.:i:: ii' 5 sa Q 1, 1 .. '.':'::frE2 H245 Q-versa A f 5 it H so .. I el ' -- - ,t 1,-,, ff' aww i 5, Q 1 ' Q ' J 4 2 'CWM ' f, fiant.. isa.: W 1 - -1. N- , PM Q lsr S. 1' Ch Cooperative Occupational Education is a program that provides students with oppor- tunities to work part time and learn their job well. The system endeavours to give business what it wants-workers who are intelligent and alert. Also it tries to give workers who have cmployalzle personalities and workers with the skills that meet the standards of our American way bf business. ln the course, efficiency and personality are emphasized with the importance of good health, the proper behavior on the job, personal appearance, and the development ofa sense of responsibility stressed in the class work. They also learn how to get along with employ- ers, how to figure an income tax return, how to budget time and money, and legal tech- nicalities that might apply to their job. ff ffW 'f'Q , -, ,wg ,VV.,, ,, gi . ,wz , :sf ii - .. -fr. A is , , C. iq, gi . -3 :Mies si '1 ' - fi 51 Psa: -'fi 1 Q.: mi. '- M 7 M- 1' - ,Sirk , ' , ' 5 - t F' Q me 1 :grain -'-' 2 N -msgid .W 1: ' if ,. ,I Fe M , H :?,. fi M . is . .. i ' A Volts, David Watkins. ,,,,,,,:,,, r , ,M 7 if, E Q53 i ' . Qi 'QV' l 3' W1 ' f sh. 4' .--1:-: gi? , fy .i Esfg 1:23 if : fi . QM : iff ' Eff :.i5l-f-': ?' ., :-F' Elini gs I gi, , f ' W4 . Q . f f W: 5 3 friketk'-gig. Go. ' PH Q , , 'L 'L V. 1 - as :- N V in i it 55 is 'Q 'li i' Q' if a Vi? 1 i R3 3, .. , x ...E 5 - , , 5351 i , f 3. 'Ig .,,,1X it J Y- K 5513, P' g 4 ,rs LEFQSIQ wi ,V I - 611.11 fi , if 1:2 1, xl in A in 5. W :QM Qs Q -git. ,ai . -. . ,, E ,s ,... W S S W J, .. -i :EI .. .. .ix -:--I .1 ,, ., ,.., . , 4 I 1 is 'iiiibgfgi 2 1 'iiifibiiff-' 3225! imiii p , S Q , m me , ,ii gm . la.. -5 ,J-u .gy s iii ,N i B . Eg, 0 ., , , ,, i Q , -c 3 .I , 'f F' TOP ROW: Shirley Anderson, Judy Bay, Road Coataworth. Alan Cobleigh, Jewell Crooks, X Bill Dill,Thelma Edwards. ROW TWO: Louise Farmer, Richard Gielnr, Phil Green. Karl 1 Greener, Ronnie Gregarth, Bill Jackson, Allane Johnson, Gerald Lisenby. ROW THREE: - ,, ,' U Forrest Lilly, Kathryn Long, Kermit Millar, Elaine Montgomery, .lay Motsinger, Tom Reb- ' ' , holx, Bill Rinehart. Don Scott, Bob Siabanthaler. ROW FOUR: Earlann Sherill, Nancy Sims, , ' , A Carl Simone. ROW FIVE: Tommy Snodgrass, Becky Todd, Jerry Torrelln. ROW SIX: lol: X mnwmwmwwww- vw ,r 'Ks '48 U -N. 4535 fx, Www .IP , W mx z wswihs- FIRST ROW: Dave Masovero, Louis Laugesen, Charlie Schlein, Jon Howell, Ed Vogel, Stanford Baker, Bob Brewer, Judy Rose, Judy Willarl, Glenda Waters, Wyamon Elledge, Morybeth True. SECOND ROW: Ivan Wood, Elizabeth McCracken, Evelyn Gomez, Mike Miller, Judy Vogel, Phil Nichols, Lonetta Brown, Larry Bolinger, David luard, Chuck Miller, Bob Watts, Bill Golup, Bill Williams, Richard Standing, Donald Philgreen, Jerry Maxwell, James Willette. THIRD ROW: Millie Showalter, Dannye Hudgins, Juanita Furness, Mary Ann Cambell, Keith Vilender, Sonia Bishoff, Bob Turner, Harvey Williams, Ronnie Ottens, Douglas Walt, John Dilley, Gaylord Snitker, Ben Disselhotf, Roger Williams, Jon Root, Charles Cook, David Barkhouse, John Gossage, Truman Mott, Kenneth Matson. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Goldman, Sharon Bergman, George Keenan, Rodney Thompson, Phi Myles, Sandy Little, Coleen Gilworth, Brenda Bynum. NOT PICTURED: Ronald Philgreen. OFFICERS President .,,,. ,.., Vice-President ..,,. Secretory ..,...... Treasurer ............ Serfeant-at-Arms ....,.. Librarian ................ MR. GEORGE KEENAN The Westport Band has made great progress in the past year with the return of Mr. Keenan. At the All-City Band Festival, the Westport Band re- ceived the highest possible ratings on all points except instrumentation. The band was prevented from participating in marching and parade work due to the condition of the uniforms but they did play for a number of football games, assemblies, and the Spring Concert, April 6. CThe proceeds were used to repair and redecorate uniforms.l BAND Woymon Elledge Ronald Philgreen Marybeth True Jim Willette ., Ben Disselhotf . Dave Masovero 92 p 0 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President ........,....... ............ R udy Wrobel Vice-President ....... ........., - ...... B ob Watts Secretary ,,......... ..., - .......... J oyce Tobin Treasurer ...,....,..,... ...,.. Katherine Wrobel ....-...-...-.,..,. Jim Carras Sergeant-at-Arms librarian .. ....,......... FIRST ROW: Rudy Wrobel, Ernest Thompson, Mary Webb, Judy Bayles, Sarah Wright, Glenda Waters, Judy Willierd, Arclis Richardson, Norma Hall, Carol Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Mary Kathryn Brown, Nancy Hall, Ann Ruckert, Jo Ellen Spellman, John Gossage, Kenneth Matson, Bob Watts, Charles Miller, Dave Masovera, Louis Laugeson, Jane Ehgel, Diane Morrow, Karen Bentley. THIRD ROW: Don Dilley, Jerry Maxwell, Charles Cook, Cathy Wrobel, Mr. Keenan, Jim Carras, Sandra little, Phil Myles, Marilyn Almsberger, Dan Marrs. - ..., Marilyn Alsberger MR. GEORGE KEENAN The return of Mr. Keenan, who taught music at Southwest and North- east for the last six years, has made this organization an asset of which the school can be proud. The orchestra participated in the All-City Orchestra Festival and received the highest possible ratings for an orchestra on all points. To improve their instrumentation, a larger enrollment is needed plus the ad- dition of certain necessary instruments such as French horns, bass and alto clarinets, oboes, and bassoons. The orchestra participated in numerous as- semblies and in the Spring Concert this year. 9 14 eapybefla OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President .....,. E .... -..- ..........,... - ..,. Virgil Broyles Vice-President ,.........-... ........ ..-.. Lyle Wyly Secretary .... - .... .........- ...... - .... Barbara Coonce Merit Secretary ......, - ................... Jackie Granger Treasurer .... - ..,..,,,....... - ....... he .,...... Edwin Smith OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President ...- .......... .. ....... -- ..,,. ...- Hurry Rupf Vice-President ...... M...-E ....,.. ... Barbara Coonce Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. ...,... M ary Chris Toevs Merit Secretary ...... M ...-..,............... KGYIIIG Sharp Treasurer .M ..... en..- ...... --...- ...... . 4.. Fred Fitch The Westport A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Harling A. Spring has had a fine year of fun and music. Many students and friends will remember them singing The Caract of Lodore and Hospodi PomiIui. They were lead in their activities by Virgil Broyles, Harry Ruf, and a fine staff of officers. They enioyed harmonizing together whether on the hayride and ice-skating party -nor for the spring' concert and Easter assembly. TOP ROW: Keytha Sharp, Myra Mather, Karol Funk, Harry Rupf, Fred Fitch, Joyce Spry, Diana Russell. Diana Russell. ROW 2: Sara Willette, Donna Tompkins, Janis Blackwell, Weaver Briant, Bob Dakey, Roy Campbell, Vir- gil Broyles, Judy Wohltmon, Barbara West, Barbara Coonce. ROW 3: Beverly Kerr, Jean Hedberg, Nancy Swaithes, Howard Barnum, Edwin Smith, Fred Brentson, Nancy Lathy, Louise Ward, Judy Whitt. ROW 4: Mary Penny, Maria Nichols, Pat Gordon, Richard Bayless, Lyle Wyly, Ronald Philgreen, Karen Short, Linda Bethke. ' ROW 5: Jackie Granger, Darlene Page, Anne Jeckstaedt, Barbara South, Karen Rinehart, Mary Mullens, Mary Chris Toevs. The group was representative of Westport as they learned to put harmony into their organization as well as their singing. HARLING A. SPRING mia' Zee 65445 ARS. HARLING A. SPRING ROW: Linda Teagarden, Marthana Ohde, Kay Barnes, Nancy Sheperd, Beverly Scribner, Kay Carol Marshall, Lianne Oesterreich, Sig Britt Anderson, Mary Webb, Sue Lee. SECOND ROW: Griffith, Betty Werner, Linda Slusher, M ' P ll aria owe , La Donna Talor, Marian McNemee, Judy OFFICERS FIRST Mary Hamilton, Shirley Hand, Alice Trigg, Jo Ann Walker, Anna Ackerhans. THIRD ROW: P I Stoffer, Sharon Hunt, Sherry Wilson, Carol Bowman, Berta Mitchem, Nancy Werntz, Kay Garautfe, V'fes'de 'i, -----'----------- --------- - ---- B Ufbanf COOPCS Harris, Joyce Tobin, Sharon De Keyser, Judy Graham. FOURTH ROW: Carol Potter, Mary lcepresldenl -- -' - '----'----' - ------ A hee TH99 Barbara Shadwell, Mary Richart, Betty McNaughton, Donna Dodds, Charlotte Hamilton, sec el 'Y -----------'------ - -------------------- -l0ArIl1 Walker Bassett, Joqn Wilson, FIFTH ROW: Donna Tompkins, Patricia Munden, Janis Blackwell, Karen Treasure' ---------'- - ------------ - --------------- Beffy Werner Barbara West, Barbara Coonce. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President ---'---- - ----e-.-..--. W- ....... linda Slusher Vice-President .,-,, ,,,,, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, Mg,-iq,-I McNemee Secretary -......,......... ........,......,.. . Sharon DeKeyser T e05U'9 ------'- H. ...... -.-......- Janis Blackwell The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Harling A. Spring presented many f. . . . me concerts during the year. Omnlpotence will be remembered by-all who heard the group sing. Their dusty-rose dresses were admired by all who saw them. The group's activi- ties ran smoothly under the leadershi f B b ' other fine officers. p o ar ara Coonce, Linda Slusher, and the This was Mr. Spring's twenty-fifth anniversary and the girls along with the other groups did their part in making it one of his best 1951 764404608 ' Hia! TOP ROW: Mary Jo Williams, Patricia Rogers, Barbara Combs, Mary Mitsche, Alice Zlafeff, Jean Jewell, Karen Bentley, Ann Rueckerf, Susan Simon, Diane Hendricks, Marilyn Boone, Jane Engle, Beiiy Rigdon, Judy Pulley. FIRST ROW: Shirley Price, Rose Price, Barbara Foster, Beverly McGee, Judy Souih, Reta Guilford, Mary Ann Campbell, Mary Kenny, Patricia Odom, Bobby Jean Towers, Patricia McAlIis1er, Mariorie Maule, Ellen Wilcher, Phyllis Coyger, Allie Ann Yardley, Lavonne Dunn. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Easley, Sharon Frerking, Deanna Godman, Shirley Hawthorne, Marilyn Kincaid, Marian Megget, Lucinda Molina, Caralee Morris, Ellen Pence, Ellen land. GIRLS' SEXTETTE: Donna Thompkins, Patricia Munden, Janis. Blackwell, Karen Robinson, Barbara Wesl, Barbara Coonce. 5. Bovs' QUARTETTE: Bob Dqkey, Harry Rupf, virgin Broylei, Lyle Wylv M Q? L ,vii bw' Q' ' :EW ,,g M, .1. 1 5. A754 si ' -wx. 1 -Xin .' ,M wlyggla QA- QARW , f wha 552 5 '23 x,wHffff w X .1 N Y. ,ex sz 4, Wray Burris .,-1 Charlie Miller W hire Herb Snedden Bull Henry Fred Redd League Games Westport e,.... Westport ....., Westport. .,.,. Westport .,...s l 3 Westport-.,-,,u Westport ....,. 3 Westport ..,.., Southwest East .....,.sw Southeast- Rockhurst Central Manual Paseo ....fs. Final League Standing - Eighth Place Marvin f 'iffy' 3.-. Vance Morris Ben Dlsselhoff jig. Bruce Flfch Hershmcin Non-League Games x I x Iestporl' A., .. 0 Rosedale w,...... 6 lestport ,,., s 6 Washington -lestport .,..,. I 3 LaFayette --,..--I4 Jerry Bybee Jim Walker R , Harry Wharton Ralph Leisi Kenny Pollock Larry Tobias Bob Mace Virgil Broyles Bob Brewer Kenny Kosfer Mike Kimbrough Coach Keith Fred Redd rolls on for another first dbwn. 5 ze I S4 W. 'J .' ' 'I ff. ,ar 6 7eezm 7 -cn. M Jim' Herbertson--Head Md XX: E. ' at YN 2 gat... V John Fiison K5 ' ' 215 if 3 . Am xt' ' e 1 , wt! . R4 ff? XF' ' gin t 1 fx K ,La . ,' K ' self 4 ,Q ? it :. G Ur' 3 - . -'I L ' - L ' F5 ' ' 'A Bril Webber ' ff rw? mi, F t V , iff 34 'Max' 15921 W.AN'sM,,. Jw 53 fp! Egg in We it 5?-.Q ie vw 'YBQYZKBQ 6. Queen, .lo Ann Walker - 4 1 trfmfzmdfh fa-gf Se ., QWSNE E j't'tffXawf My 'RWM' - .qwwwwfwwmwmmwmm 1 sam A Agana. mer as .sfmzsmwmn wan -va. ja-5 .' J 5- ,Q ei, . .a,. . 1 1,-3 :Al qc? if' ff-A Z K J ti4!,:fK-2.-we if M 5 TOP ROW: Wayne Egner, Harry Seece, Larrs Bristo, Glen Vaughn, Nick Theoharris, Rich Tirschel, Art White, Roger Hamilton, Roland Tucker, Bob Becker, Jim Carrus, John Cowdrey. ROW I: Bob Ladner, Bob Disselhoft, Fred Miller, Larry Kerr, Tom Langley, George Connors, Jim Gray, Larry Holland, Dave Hollar, Al Guilford, Mike Staggs, Mr. Clark. A ff-'im V21 A Q-rl ,Z v xy 5:33 H .714 . 555: L: v.5,:.Q P 3.-Q3 3 :'2 -LASR. -:rx-dyyfr. he -fl - - V . .92-fe ' J- ,i Consultation with Sam. c - :-: X x 54. A' al, 'iwgr . ' U Q M , J' ll Jz' ' Q 17715 fit' A ,. f . ' 5 ' it . ' B fffgfi, Mayor catastrophe' -, ' J. -e , h ,. V Qian U.:-E-1-1, -X '- -, . 2- 'ZW .We- -, , :aw 'ifffrii-,V . 1 El? , iq. ' 'J See ya later, alligator. xamf W - 5 - gg. , .. 'Em- I W vm K m 17' ,f ry J -'xx AM ff 9, W, M up ,I , NH ' I 2 Q E 'i 102- Duve Me11ee ff ss 92 , '3' 1 2 ks! gi' 1' fi X fl If Kenny Ross ,F I , -fx . f as L - .f 5 ' N52 , AA,, 2 X -.-. ' '- .,., X.J1',v. Dove Acuff J -f,z:QN,,g. X if 7 -,1 f ka . : 7 'x Zi., L Wal? K Westport Westport t,... ,t Westport Westport.. ..,. A Westport. .... . Westport ,rrr,. 61 Westport. ,,,. . Westport ,,.... Westports Central ,...,,-,,s,. 68 Southwest -WN51 Paseo ,.ee.......... 61 Manual .......... 57 East ....,,...,...... 60 Southeast .,.s,,,. Northeast Lincoln ..... ------65 Van Horn ....,vr, 52 i w Vt I f' NX K L tv LW H5 xx If q Q :-: In zg.. 5 1 Bob Mace if h Q f 'E H' .te 7 zs... 5 1-- , l 3, John White Fred Redd Non-League Games estport-.,a,-. 58 estport ...... 83 estport v,., 41 estport ..,.. 35 estport ....,. 52 estport ,,... 56 estport ...... 59 DeLaSaIIe-- Butler ... ,,-... ... Rockhurst Wyandotte ..... Wa rd .,...,.,w..... Rosedale ,- Raytown ......,. inal League Standing - Seventh PIHCG . 4 captain A , X -:-Y My jf f K 1 H Kg! tltt A AIEAA Id .F gi ' t nn 1 Wclyde Fredrickson A Qi L Y Lee ,fi 5 'q Joe fThe Saberj Samuel X W Marvin Braden 'r X HQd 1' 1 9, Jim Walker ws ex 5 ., 31 34 E QI e a Lf 'G Dave Ruf ...I 03- -K ii- John Filson Head Manager Coach C. Baker Bill Webber Roy Kline Frm wi 'E S Dick Hines Tha1's the way you spell if! . . Seacwzd mm gczadetcfczlfl TOP ROW: Robert Brewer, Richard Cox., Brian Hoitin, Andy Sondquisf, Roland Tucker, Vance Morris, .lay Bucher, Bill Anderson. FRONT ROW: John Stockhouse, Dean Mitchell, Theodore Goeckler, Tom Swclfford, Wray Burris, Nick Theohcxrris, Ronnie Boumgorner. Come on Bob, put it in! 5 Where did it go? May I cut in? 105- Hmm, Dave Acuff nf sa mmm 3 1 f 1 'V , ar: J Marvin Braden John Filson .lim Corros W Q mg H -H2815 A5 www. 'WEE' m iiswfff fef k Ngi rizjj ,xl M -' -5 mr 2 535' gs? u2 r .5 , I. 2 swag? 5:2335 :51., J 1E 'Q 5 an 'VE M E W V Q ' if 233251-2 : f . -:-' :':' 3 sem g mozqgi Q E 2 R' if uf any 1 mr WW E H ix L ' E, ii fr. Bob Brewer -106- 6006 Q if 15,5 if ,, Q ss a - E mee Woyde Fredrick .,, N A 3 . fs . B - H , M- 14 if W -W .'lji'V'73MQiN?W246 Y -if E if f z A H -Q '55 '-Z. : -af' ' i M . s::'j ':'. li 1-z.,-:-:-: RB . K - ' xwm msg f Ea I ? M M , Q mr ,,.: . : W Q 2. 55 E3 ' EZ ., X5 V .I George O'Conner son -' f 4, iff A ASSEA grid . WL, 5622 .ri wr Sin mf Denny Harris Y ' ,142 lr Q I ,L 'H-4'-Mwixz B ,r.,.,. I . ML-iii 5 MXL., wsu Q,-X K ' -HH ., K ffm: 1,7 E 52 in . Q Q k F mg E- aizmwi 3 -in w NMS 'sm Hsin HE Tom Fay .F 'm iwi ,,'f mf'7x K, . 2 A f . Ni, 3 vig 'mi M! -304 - '.-' ,-Wxgm, rig f HWWSVK U5 ,rg -QWLLM iid if if , ,Mimi ,W-.. faxgamikrl H if --Exif . M Q I , 1.4 rf-:gm QTZQX-W E M H P2 K' H Q, E .ru x U B' H II? 5 Lane QS my Q- ? H , si X4 1,1 E I Q an 5 -W if: ig? z W ',!m ::jL',,.:-f, iii ., wi. we .-.. : saw 2 ' ' Q . was fl I' Charlie Whiie 55'-F'S'rL1I?.y 2, LGF 91 Lzisfw QQ13.-:iii 4 w-if-yeV 'Hs ..,,,rE,i,g1. in L in M :.2Zg?-K1 - fi- New kk wwfa- ,Q ,vgliiizgfsiff F' Whig' vga Q M-zu, an-., -5 35 'V ...., fiaf -gg: 'msn Ream a an an me 535 5. Vance Morris EE 5 3235.31 . 31 Q' 5 if Q iris: Lv? 'i ff We 3 dl .J mi J , .M 5' ig' 'BQ Mike Ri les Sum ning awaits Jeffrey Sheldon Fred Miller -1 07 ew G Eddie Vogel ,M e-.fx l Tin, VT me , ' I :ii ' .f 1 f v ,:, ie-fr., w:.g':i- Q eff -H W, if rmgim. HH- E- H-LgMw?r W5-,E .zm1S3xiJfi w,EQx5,v:,,:e'5V xlwwinw,-w,f gQ,,g,,,!EifseL,e ,M tggw-gm, S QM.-1, ,gf-r. Iaigwnggimbg AHL. -we .- me vu, T- Q-m l ' L '5f5,f' A R - 3 M 5 :Q if V, YB EM , ki-an 5 J! eff? ss mf is E MX iw Q 'i HE K F Q? az fig! arab Fr K w K Fry Herb Snedden Fred McCrary H if Fred Redd Coach A. Baker Dave Ruf li CONGRATULATIONS THE LITERARY SOCIETIES OF WESTPORT TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE THEIR- SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '56, AND HOPE EACH HAS PROFITED FROM THEIR MEMBERS-HIP AND ACTIVITIES IN THE SOCIETIES. BROWNING, DANA, PROMETHEAN, PUNDIT, WILSON I 108- Congratulations I KLEE'S DRUG AND BOOK STORE ACROSS THE STREET FROM SCHOOL VA 1-9657 WE 1-1740 Thank You for Your Patronage -See you again next year! VICTOR BERLINE 3438-1X2 Broadway JE 1-6113 Congratulations Brewer Printing Company 212 East 39th Street LOGAN 1-8604 Flat-Tops a Specialty ,W ,,.n Congratulations WESTPORT SENIORS Congratulations Seniors 'F' ,- from . . . Af' - . MID-TOWN Barb? Shop 205 East 39th St' Kansas City's Smartest Most modern shop You've Tried the Rest Jewelry Store on 39th Street Now Try the Best M AIN STREET FRIENDS ARE IMPORTANT Westporters become our friends when they wear sportswear styled for young men by: 0 California Sportswear Jackets and Leather Coats 0 Enro Sport Shirts 0 Shapely Sport Shirts 0 Catalina Swimwear and play shorts ' 0 Botany 500 Sportcats and Slacks 0 Interwoven socks Choose your summer sport,-wear now! See us early for your next fall school clothes Eddie Jacobson's Menswear The Friendly Men's Store Main at 39th VAlentine 1-8450 Astaur Gulaian Xi Son Establshed 1914 ORIENTAL RUGS Expert Cleaning - Repairing 3916-18 Broadway - K. C., Mo. Happy Hollow Florist Corsages of All Kinds Fifty cents Ki Up Linwood and Gillham Plaza Jack Frost Do-Nuts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 11-11 3413 Broadway WE 1-7434 Compliments of MADAM J AY'S BAKERY Wm. S. Boone, Prop. We Cater to P.T.A. 8a Organizations Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes 3946 Troost VA 1-0430 Thompson's Jewelry Watch, Clock and Jewelry Sales and Service Congratulations Fred L. Mixon, South Office Mgr Open Sunday Westport 1-4497 4416 Main Street K. C. 11, Mo. 110- Congratulations to the Congratulations and Thanks SOUTHSIDE of 1956 BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE WE 1-9805 from Abbott's Main Street Market 210 East 39th , On the North Side of 39th Street 3700 MAIN PL 3-0197 Congratulations Seniors K R E S G E ' S 3917 Main WE 1-4121 Convenient Cheek Out Service FREE RADIO SHOP SERVICE RADIOS Portable Table Clock Record Player Radio-T.V. Sales-Service Troost Radio and T.V. WE 1-6050 3841K Troost CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF '56! J IMMIE DEFORE 3415 Main Teacher of: TAP, ACROBATIC, BALLET MODERN and VOCAL Fall Session Begins September 1 CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS A Complete Real Estate Service HERBERT V. JONES 8z COMPANY Byron T. Shutz Paul M. Jones William J. Campbell I Howard N. Barnum Neil G. Lilley II REALTORS Bryant Bldg. South Office VI 2-5711 4038 BROADWAY Let's Go Bowling AMF Automatic Pinspotters J unior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Rd. LO 1-6656 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MUSIC MART 3933 Main-JE 1-5555-Hours 9 til 9 Brookside Plaza-HI 4-4444- Hours 9 til 5:30 RECORDS . . . HI-FI . . . CAMERAS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES I-IALVLMARK CARDS We wish to acknowledge ancl give thanks to the following people tor the help they have' given the 1955-56 CRIER-HERALD staff: Mr. Payson Lowell of Brown-White- Lowell Press for help with the CRIER, Mr. Herbert Linsday of the Yearbook House for advice in planning the year- book, and Mr. Wallace Granger for his help with the photography. We also wish to thank Miss Lorena Card, who helped keep the financial records, Miss Ruth Beck for her advice and help in planning the art work for the yearbook, and Miss Bonney for her help and guidance with the CRIER and HERALD. Over 29 Years of :DEPENDABLE SERVICE! TOEDMAN CABS, INC. RADIO CONTROLLED WE 1-1500 Congratulations Seniors of '56 24-HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN STREET he mvatpnrt Qlrinr Vol. 43, No. 1 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI October 6, 1955 Trophy Case Fund Drive Beginning October 13 and extend- ing through November 18, the Trophy Case Fund Drive will be in progress. To start this campaign there will be collections taken up in the home room on the 17, 18 and 19 of Oc- tober. On the 26th of October two tech- nicolor Walt Disney films will be presented during 6th hour. Tickets may be purchased in the front hall be- ginning Thursday,October 20,through Wednesday, October 26. The price of admission is only 25c. This is com- paratively small considering that the movies will be Naturcfs Half Acre and a comedy review. As added incentive, those who do not attend the movies must attend study hall! The trophy cases which Westport considers worthy of purchasing are go- ing to cost approximately 151400. In this fund at the present time there is only 215306. This is not nearly enough! Maybe this will help convince you to contribute as much as possible to this worthy fund. The new trophy cases will be in the same places as the present display cases and they will be larger than the dis- play eases in width, depth, and length. A picture of the forthcoming trophy cases has been drawn by Dave Acuff and will be on display during the drive. It seems that many people have al- ready heard of the drive and have pre- pared to do something about it. For example, the Literary Societies are pre- paring campaigns in which they have set a quota of S50 apiece. If there are any additional clubs that wish to make their own projects Contact Bob Mace, President of the Student Coun- cil. Be sure to consider the importance of this campaign and of its true worthiness. These cases have been a dream which many generations of XVestporters have tried to make a reality. Let's make Westport's dream come true this year! It is your re- sponsibility as a member of West- port's student body to take an active part in such a project. The thought to keep in mind now is that if every student here contributed his money and time, there would be enough to buy our trophy eases and have them up by the end of this year! Cheerleaders are left fo right: Top row-Marilyn Bure, Vicky Bowen, Jean Hedbergp Boffom row-Phyllis Mullen, Betty Ann Ganf, Keyfha Sharp. Give a Yell Again this year Westport's cheering section is led by six vivacious girls: Vicky Bowen ......,...,... Senior Marilyn Bure .... ....... , Senior Jean Hedberg . . . .... Senior Keytha Sharp ..., .,.. S enior Betty Ann Gant .......,.... Senior Phyllis Mallin ............. Junior These six hep cats with the cool caps are sure to cheer the team to victory with the tune of Beat me daddy, Eight to the bar! We've got a team, That's goin' far! So swing me sugar With a boogie beat! 'Cause we've got a team That's all reet!! All you cats will be hearing the echoes of this yell at all the games. Get in the groove and make West- port's school spirit really stand out as it has in the past! Tiger Time OCTOBER 6 Westport vs. East 14 Westport vs. Southeast 15 Tiger Den 20 Your next Crier comes out Faculty Member Takes a Bride Good-natured, favorite of the stu- dents, well-established faculty mem- ber, sponsor of Wilson Literary Socie- ty, and newly-wed-why, that's Mr. Harris! For six years of his long teaching career Mr. Harris has been here at Westport in the capacity of Social Studies teacher. In these six years his cheery personality has brightentd the pupils' aspect of having to study and learn something about history. When asked by the pupils if they will be required to remember dates, Mr. Harris always answers solemnly, Oh, no! You,re too young for dates! In August of this year Mr. Harris embarked upon the sea of marital bliss, taking for his bride Mrs. John Foreman. Many will remember Mr. I-Iarris's newly acquired son, John Foreman, who graduated from Westport in 1954. John is now attending Yale University and is a candidate for the Freshman boat crew. I-Ie is a pre-med student there. Mr. Harris's appreciative pupils, both past and present, want to wish him and his family much happiness in the years ahead. teachers in the Kansas City, Mo. sys- EDITORIAL School has many opportunities for learning. If you try you can graduate not only learned in the subject matter areas, but you will also know more about yourself, your fellow man, and living in the complex world of today. Here at Westport you can learn to be a good sport, to be fair in your dealings with others and to be pleasant to those around you. You also can learn to use your time wisely and to stick to a job until it is done. Another characteristic to be learned is sportsmanship. Sportsmanship is not necessarily learned on the playing field. Non- athletes as well as athletes can learn to be good sports and in life a sportsmanship-like attitude will become more valuable than the number of points you made on a high school team. Be fair in the classroom. Do your assignment to the best of your ability before you ask for help. And be friendly to those outside your inner circle of friends. Try speaking to someone you know who seems to be outside of the crowd. You'll find you've made a friend. With so many activities available to teenagers today, you must choose carefully those activities which you will undertake. You should choose activities which are varied. You should have some activities which are very recreational and some which will help you learn something useful. Most of all you should learn to finish what you start. School has much of value to offer in the way of learning experiences, and you should make use of these opportunities in order to get the most out of your years at Westport. Concert Groups Elects Officers Virgil Broyles steps into the spot- light as the new president for the A Capella Choir. Virgil has four won- derful officers to back him. They are Lyle Wyly, vice-president, Barbara Coonce, secretary, Ed Smith, treas- urer, and Jackie Granger as merit sec- retary. Barbara Coonce presides as president of the Girl's Glee Club this semester. Vice-President is Alice Trigg and the positions of secretary and treasurer are held by Jo Ann Walker and Betty Werner respectively. Plans for a fall horseback riding party for the Choir failed when it was disclosed that you can only get one person on a horse. The Choir will go on a hayride. The Glee Club sang at a dinner sponsored by the Teachers Co-opera- tive Council honoring all the new tem on September 29, 1955. It was held in the World War II Memorial Building at Linwood and Paseo. The Senior Band and the Orchestra have not yet elected their officers. They are waiting until they become better acquainted. Ruf Wins TV Set Thanks to Christine Ruf Westport now has a Hoffman combination TV, radio and record player. She represented Westport at the Jackson County Sheriff's Posse's Beau- ty Queen Contest and won for the school a 525.00 bond and a TV set. High school girls from Jackson County entered this contest last spring. Chris took the honors for Westport. The TV set was in the front hall the last day of school and is now in Mr. Miner's room. W st nrt ' .mf ,:Nif 1'. E p . S9 ' ffl:- 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas Cnty, Missouri 5 'Q lt9d 'lD Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- va ' writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. l li, 1 Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post Q Q QEQU office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 6' ,Qs T4 Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, 'fum Kansas City, Missouri. Howard Barnum, Jackie Granger, Pat Harcourt, Diane Haywood, jean Hedberg, Rose Kerby, JoAnn Jenkins, Pat McBratney, Margaret Morsinkhoff, Kay Newman, Sharyl Osborne, Moonyean Parte, Dan Townsend, joan Wallcer, Max Whitworth, joan NVilson. 2 THEN r ' 'AND THE farm B5 At the last meeting many clubs elected their officers for this semester. These are the literary society oflicers: PUNDIT: Keytha Sharp, President, Sharyl Osborne, Vice-President, Caro- lyn Jones, Secretary, Kay Newman, Treasurer, Betty Ruf, Intersociety Representative, Kathy Wrobel, Chap- lain. PROMETHEAN: Mary Chris Toevs, President, Vicky Bowen, Vice- President, Betty Gant, Secretary, Sarah Little, Treasurer. DANA: Darlene Johnson, Presi- dent, Winnie Gahnstrom, Vice-Presi- dent, Jo Ann Coyle, Secretary, Judy Spellman, Treasurer. WILSON: Dave Ruf, President, Joe Samuel, Vice-President, Fred Fitch, Secretary, Gary Gardner, Treasurer, John Mitchell, Sergeant-at-Arms, John Stackhouse, Chaplain. BROWNING: Harry Rupf, Presi- dent, Douglas Schlatter, Vice-Presi- dent, Lyle Wyly, Secretary, Clyde Dicken, Treasurer, Tom Stevenin, In- tersociety Representative. These are the officers of the depart- mental clubs: SPEECH ARTS: Tom Stevenin, President, Barbara Church, Vice-Pres- ident, Sharyl Osborne, Secretary, Bet- ty Gant, Treasurer. DELPHIANS: Joyce Eidson, Presi- dent, Derinda Hamlett, Vice-Presi- dent, Dixie Walker, Secretary, Mil- dred Burns, Treasurer, Mary Harmon, Sergeant-at-Arms. SPANISH CLUB: Max Weber, President, Lynn Evans, Vice-Presi- dent, Rita Perez, Secretary, Alice Trigg, Treasurer. Art Department Enters Contest The week of October 2 to 8 is designated as Employ the Handi- capped week. The various art depart- ments over the city are working hard on posters for this week. The posters will appear in public places. Some of the more effective posters with their originators will be on a tele- vision show. Each person who makes a poster will receive recognition in the form of a card from the White House signed by the President. THE WESTPORT CRIER Brenda Starr ....... NHDEE3 TEH EUC Say kids, where are all the parties? Let's get on the ball. COMIC CHARACTERS Dagwoofl ............ Gary Gardner Blondie .... ...... A lice Trigg Tiny ....,... . . . . Ben Disselhoff Little Abner ....,.....,.. jr. Fisher . . .Sonia Downie Terrific ..,..... Mopsy ........ Mary Ruth Erickson Emmy Lon ........, Carmen Savclla Little Lulu .......,.., Lani Nichols Smilin lack ,... ,..... J ohn Filson Mark Trail . . . .... Ronnie Frakes Cherry .,........,.., Marilyn Bute Anyone wanting to know the an- swer to the Crier-Herald skit, it was Miss LaDue. Motive: Miss LaHerald dared to use the same shade of mascara that Miss LaDue had specially made to match her Bermuda Shorts. Simple? Who was seen running over to Klee's Hrst hour last Tuesday in the rain? Who's the owner of the little blue bomb stationed at the Art Gallery lately? Let's watch this kids. Who keeps quizzing Seniors about a certain Dick Kiehl. Let's watch that stuff. Who's the Sophomore attraction for K. S. Down girl! Wanted: Help leading to the cre- mation of Westport students. Please notify the Seven Scandaliers of the Snoopy Snobbie Society. TPIIS Is 'WHAT THEY SAY How 'bout that ..,.. Keytha Sharp Splendid ........., Jean Hedberg Get to workn ..,....., Mr. Lawson What'd ya say .,.. Moonyean Parte This is ie' ............ Alice Trigg Nothin ......,., Howard Barnum I usually say something all the time ......... Pat Harcourt WOW .......... Diane Haywood What do I say ...., Pat McBratney l'Silent ......,... Max Wintworth What is this ,...,. Dan Townsend Well Well Welln, . .Jo Ann jenkins He'll be there ....., Kay Newman Whew, I'm finished and this is the End ....... Jo Ann Walker We want to welcome the new as- sistant football coach Razz Patterson. We think he's doing a swell job. Terrific Exciting All American Masculine OCTOBER 6, 195 5 SONG TITLES Moments to Remember ,... Seniors Hawk Eyen ,.,.. Teachers on a Test He .,,.......,... Mr. Holloway Gumdrops .... Goodies in Cafeteria Love Is a Many Splendored Thingi' ................ Steadies Knocking at My Doori' .........,. Truant Oiiicer Kentuckian,' ...,.,....,.... Boys Seventeen ....,.. All the Hep Cats u Rock Around the Clock .Front Hall Yellow Rose of Texas .,........... All the Blondes Bopin the Rock ........ Tiger Den u Teenager ..,...... Young and Foolish My Funny Valentine . , . , . . . Adorable .... Cute ..,.... .... Dangerous , . . , . . .All the Kids Eighth Graders Valentine D. I. .Kenny Koster . . .Jerry Bybee , Down Brothers Energetic . . , .... Bob Mace Funny .... .Gary Gardner Gallant ...,. ..... D ave Maze Heavenly .... . . .Tommy Fay Lovuble , . . ,... Augie Ruf Masculine . . . .... Marvin Braden Nice ,,.... ..... B en Disselhoff Ornery ..., ..,. F red Redd Silent , . . . .Vance Morris Rough ...,.,. . . . . .Bob Volts . . .David Mettee Umlerstanrlilig .,.,,.,,, Joe Samuels X-citing ......,.. Wade Fredrickson Young ..., ...... J ay Bucher Basloful ......,,,.,.. Charlie White Handsome ............, Bill Henry Accident: Alice Trigg and Janis Blackwell ran into a bottle of bleach. Warning: Jerry Bybee is already taken. Isn't that right Shirley Loyd? Gossip: It seems Sandy Guilford and Susie Lee were seen Trick or Treating. Isn't it a little early girls? Mystery: What are those cute little purple and white hats being seen around school? Exclamation: We have not gone back to the horse and buggy days, the model Ahorn heard around school is just a novelty found on Jewel Crooks new 1955 Fairlane Ford. Congratulations: Mr. Lawson is still alive after one month with the news- writing class. Lost: Denise Stehwien-Raytown Joan Fraizer-California Larry Lee-Shoes Wanted: One pair of shoes. It seems Gary Gardner has popped his seams. ' IJ 5. s 6' Wiki I New Training Aid Is Received Westport's Science Department has been given a mock-up of a radial air craft engine by Manual High and Vo- cational School. Colored lights identify the engine strokes. The motions of the pistons and the valves are also shown. New gears and chain drives are being installed by Dale Ludwig and Don Smith. They art both Juniors. This mock-up was originally used for war training and is now located in Mr. Miner's classroom. Faculty Member Attends Workshop Miss Trenchard, a new addition to our English Department, attended the 1955 session of the Bunker Hill Workshop. The workshop is a train- ing session for, and is sponsored by, the Missouri State Teacher's Associa- tion. The scene of the session was the Bunker Hill Ranch Resort, owned by the Missouri State Teacher's Associa- tion, located near Mountain View, Missouri. This eighth annual meeting, lasting from Friday evening through Sunday morning, Sept. 16-18, included re- ports, discussion, and lectures con- cerning activities of the Missouri State Teacher's Association. Miss Trenchard was one of several teachers from Kansas City who attend- ed this session. Modern Lamp Makers Students See Our New Study lamps 53.95. Colors: Red, Chartreuse, Bronze, Black, Silver JE 0700 1515 WESTPORT RD. 3 George Coleman Tim Martin GEORGE 8. TIM AUTO REPAIR Tool and Die Machine Shop VAlentine 5675 4014 Central Welcome Good Luck to Tiger Den COME TO VIE'S 4305 wyoming JE 7137 Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. LOgan 8604 J. Ray Stinson's Troost Violin Shop Expert Violin Repairing Strings and Accessories 3945 Troost Ave. VA 0701 Madam Jay's Pastries WE CATER TO P.T.A. 8E ORGANIZATIONS Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes 3846 Troost VA 0430 We Feature Norcross Cards Swap Books and Photo Albums EATON'S STATIONERY Memory Lane 3949 MAIN WE 8695 Open Evenings 'til Nine PlCKETT'S Flower 81 Gift Shop 3906 Troost WE 4986 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls White Basketball Shoes SPECIAL R X ,A wg 0 I . Ky 5-gf Sizes I' 21212 6.95 97 Value g I amiga SHOE STORE 3937 Main OPEN EVENINGS ELECTRICITY QU no Q , R J 109 Jf X ' xx 'I ioy 9 ,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,,,., . 4 , i A A A I I I ,,,, ,, K. C. POWER 8. LIGHT CO. LITTLE GEM CAFE Under New Management Everybody Welcome 211 E. 39th SI. VA 9431 BROWNlE'S RESTAURANT Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fine Foods Our Specialty LEROY 81 KATHARINE BROWN, Prop. 5030 Prospect WA 9429 FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY 4055 Broadway VA 6200 S. S. KRESGE CO. Dime Store 3917 MAIN School Supplies FREE PARKING IN REAR PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Rd. LO 6656 HOWARD'S Self Service Laundry Free Drying with each wash 9 x12 Shag Rug 52.50 washed, dried, dyed 4033 Troost WE 81 13 Come along and ioin the tadg Westport sweat shirts can be had At Southside Book and Supply Store 210 East 39th Street WEstport 9805 4 THE WESTPORT CRIER TIIQEER TWYGDSQM -1 1 ll .U -nl, N- Vicky Bowen and Marvin Braden Neither Vicky Bowen nor Marvin Braden, our typical teens for this issue, needs the book How to Win Friends and Influence People as they are already experts in this field. Vicky's knack for winning friendsn has made her popular with every West- porter. An amazing amount of verve and energy allows her to participate in many activities, among them are: help- ing Miss Porter in the Health Center and cheerleading. She was a Tiger Den Dream Girl attendant for 1955 and is a member of Girls' Glee Club, Speech Arts, and is Vice-president of both Promethean Literary Society and Pep Club. In the small amount of spare time that is left after these many activities Vicky enjoys watching all kinds of sports and cheering at Westport's games. When her Westport days are over Vicky hopes to attend St. John's Col- lege for two years and become an airline hostess. What football star is 5' 10 M tall, has blond hair .and blue eyes? Who else but Marvin Braden! In his five years at Westport Marvin has tallied up quite a long list of ac- ocToBER 6, 195 s tivities which includes holding mem- bership in Wilson Literary Society, Tiger Den Committee, and W Club. He was Sergeant-at-arms in his Soph- omore year and Secretary of his Junior class. He also participates in the time consuming sports of football, basket- ball and track. In addition to these interests Mar- vin enjoys eating pork chops and listening to the music of Glen Miller. In the future Marvin plans to go to college and then into the service. Westport is proud of these two out- standing seniors. New Head for Kansas City Schools Mr. James A. Hazlett has recently been named Superintendent of the public school system here in Kansas City after serving as the research di- rector of the schools for the past four years. He is the first Kansas Citian to hold this position in the 88-year history of the public schools. After attending elementary and sec- ondary schools here and graduating from Kansas City Junior College in 1935, he went to the University of Kansas for one semester as his hopes were to become a high school history teacher, but because of an illness in his family he decided to return home. He then entered the Kansas City Teachers College where he was gradu- ated in 1937 with a Bachelor's Degree in science and education. After teaching at several elemen- tary schools he became the principal of Van Horn School. Many Westport- ers will remember Mr. Hazlett at Van Horn as will others who attended the Bryant, William Rockhill Nelson, or E. C. White Schools where he was later principal. At the University of Missouri Mr. Hazlect did part of his graduate work and later got his Master's Degree from the University of Kansas City. His three year contract calls for a salary of fii16,000, S17,000, and 518,- 000 a year progressively. Guardsman Visits Kansas City The Scots Guards were represented in Kansas City last week by Major Alastair Ritchie, who is in the United States to attract interest to British military traditions such as: the troup- ing of the color and the state opening of Parliament-where the footguards line the street from Buckingham Pal- ace to the Parliament building to pre- pare the way for the Queen. Most fa- miliar to Americans who have been to England or seen an English travel acl- vertisement is the Mounting Guard outside of Her Majesty's palace. The Scots Guards are one of five regiments which are: the Grenadiers, Coldstrearn and the Irish and Welsh Guards. Their duties consist of guard- ing the British Sovereign, Bucking- ham Palace, Clarence House, Windsor Castle, the Tower of London Where the Crown jewels are kept, and the Bank of England. Far from being ornaments, the Scots Guard is a highly trained group of soldiers and in World War II fought side by side with United States troops. Attired in his full dress regalia, Major Ritchie made an appearance which would be the cause of nostalgia in any good Englishman. At the first sight of the Major our eyes travel up from the well-shined black boots, over the scarlet uniform and our attention came to rest on the tremendous black bearskin hat. This cap, as Major Ritchie calls it, is twenty inches high, made of genuine female bearskin and weighs but a pound and a half. The hat, which is quite impractical be- cause it is too hot in the summer and is easily blown off in a strong wind, has not been-used as part of the service uniform since 1880. The Major's rank is denoted by the thistle embroidered on his collar. The five groups of three gold but- tons on his scarlet tunic indicate that his regiment is third in seniority among the five household regiments. The Scots Guards band, one of the most famous bands in the world, will be met by Major Ritchie in New York. The band will be in Kansas City on November 6 for a concert at the Municipal Auditorium. The sixty- piece band which includes bagpipes is usually in London where they are Household Pipers to Her Majesty. The band plays on many state occasions such as the Coronation and Edinburgh Festival. 5 The eighth grade orientation for parents will be held the first part of October. The previous orientation pro- cedures have been to have a program of song and dance. The parents en- joyed the programs, but they felt that they still didn't know what their chil- dren were doing in school. This year the P.T.A. suggested that they have the daily routine of classes, holding each class for five minutes, in order to give the parents more of an idea as to what their children do in school and the homework that is expected of them. The teachers approved of the idea, so this is the type of program they are presenting this year. The officers of the Eighth Grade Common Learnings classes are: Mr. Klepinger's classes Morning Class President ........i.... Sharon Cupp Vice-President ....... Henry Ninbitt Secretary ............ Ursel Gerlach Treasurer ,.......... Lonny Maniom Afternoon Class President ........,. Gary Jumgbluth Vice-President . . . Kenneth Wilkinson Secretary ............. Lois Clifton Treasurer ......... Mary Schemhorn Mr. Sicking's classes Morning Class President .....,......... Cleda Dye Vice-President . .Kathleen McLafferty Recording Secretary .... Ronnie Marts Corresponding Secretary .Ralph Seders Treasurer ........ Carlos Valenciano Student Council Rep.. .Connie Easley Afternoon Class President ......,.. Donna Chapman Vice-President ....... Ray Clevenger Recording Secretary ..,. Suszan Reed Corresponding Sec.. .Louella Johnson Treasurer .......... Lorriance Daw Reporter ....,.,....... Tom Stites Mrs. Bybee's classes Morning Class President .....,....... Martin Blatt Vice-President ,...... Ronald Brink 2nd Vice President. .Delores Comwell Secretary ,....... Peggy Osterstrom Treasurer ........... Joan Van Loon I6 Afternoon Class President .,........ Jerry McDaniel Vice-President .... Barbara McGinnis Secretary ......,....... Brock Self Treasurer ............ Pat Halloran Mr. Miller's classes Morning Class President .,,.,,.... Jan Underwood Vice-President ..., Barbara Anderson Secretary ........., Donna Reighley Treasurer ......,.., Bonita Starling Afternoon officers have not been elected. Mrs. Presnell's morning Common Learnings class are having a campaign to elect their oflicers. Afternoon Class Fifth Hour President . . . ....... Ann Rugchgrt Secretary ........ Joyce McGerman Treasurer ........... Marilyn Bowe Sgt. at Arms ......... Dick Flangry Sixth hour President . . . s,,,, Tom Holt Secretary . . . .... Margo Moss Treasurer .... .... D onna Frazier Sgt. at Arms ........,, Pat Freeman Miss Cannon's and Mrs. KauFfman's classes have not elected their officers. Have Your Picture Taken at I S u d v a r g s 3708 Broadway VA 3050 Welcome Back! Make your appointments for your sittings early Call JE 6113 Victor Berline of Paris Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WE. 1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. Tiger Den , On September 17, the 1955-56 Tiger Den Season was started with a Welcome to Westport Tiger Den. This first Tiger Den was attended by 602 teenagers. It was a hot and humid night but the weather didn't seem to slow the activity to any great extent. The dancers in the girl's gym and the ping pong players in the boy's gym seemed to have unlimited energy. Ray Carl's band was a familiar and welcomed sound. For those of you new to Westport, Ray Carl is an alumnus of Westport. And Westport is one of very few teen towns in the state to have a live band at each dance. Entertainment was provided during the intermission. Sue Lee did a ballet strut number, Dark Town Strutter's Ball g Kathy Wrobel played Mala- guena and Bumble Boogie on the piano. Jim Herbertson told a few jokes and gave a humorous reading about a horse. Keytha Sharp played the ukelele and sang Blue Moon and Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine. There were students from other high schools in Kansas City at Tiger Den and students from Junior College. Also many former Westporters came back to see old friends. Tiger Den is ranked among the top teen towns in the state. This is made possible largely by the support we re- ceive from our P.T.A.g and the many parents and students who serve on various committees. The members of this year's Tiger Den Board are: Chairman .... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Acuff Secretary.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Hunt Treasurer,Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pollock Vice-Chairmen: Attendance.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller Program .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mather Game Room ...... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conklin Ball Room .,..... Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thompson Refreshments. .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis Student Representatives: Chairman ..... Paula Bruce, Senior Vice-Chairman. . Dave Acuff, Junior Ex-Officio: Westport High School Principal .... Mr. D. H. Holloway President Westport P.T.A. .,,.... Mrs. Joe Handford President Westport Student Council ......,. Bob Mace Faculty Sponsor Westport Student Council ..... Miss Cunning Because of the increased attendance, more parents will be needed to help. Those interested should contact a member of the board. THE WESTPORT CRIER A Complete Real Estate Service HERBERT V. JONES 8. COMPANY Byron T. Shutz Paul M. Jones Howard N. Barnum William J. Campbell Neil G. Lilley ll REALTORS Bryant Bldg. Vlctor 5711 South Office 4038 Broadway Open Sunday Fred L. Mixon, South Office Mgr. Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink Selrodo Products Dstr. 202 Westport Road JEfferson 3740 W. A. KYTE Your Neighborhood Grocer WEstport 1552 4301 Jefferson Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 west 39th we 3244 For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at , 1 Sfamed. - stop wondering 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 what to do . . . where to go! Acme Office Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs S ecial Student Rates 3109 Gillham Plaza VA 9469 aazs MAIN p WE 6320 SUMMIT CLEANERS You Have Tried the Resty Now Try the Best LOGAN 1414 800-804 West 39th Kansas City, Missouri KLEE'S DRUG 81 BOOK STORE Headquarters tor Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheatfer Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 9657 Across the Street from School WE 1740 OCTOBER 6, 1955 Students Attend Summer Camps Betty Gant was chosen to attend Camp Miniwaca, a leadership camp near Muskegon, Michigan, as a rep- resentative from Westport. The camp is under the auspices of the American Youth Foundation. The Soroptimist Club of Kansas City, Missouri spon- sored eleven girls from Kansas City. This is the eleventh year the Soropti- mists have sent girls. Betty attended the camp from Aug. 1 to 14. There were over 600 campers from all states and some foreign coun- tries. Each was chosen to attend the camp because of his potential leader- ship qualities. Many counselors Were ministers and teachers. The camp teaches four-fold living, the four points being mental, physical, religious, and social. Betty attended classes in creative living, the life and teachings of Jesus, and college adjust- ment. There was also time for recreation in the form of beach parties, games, and track and swimming meets. Betty enjoyed the Sunday afternoon boat trip across Lake Michigan to the camp and the beautiful scenery. Waymon Elledge was chosen as Westport's representative to Missouri Boy's State. He was sponsored by the Kirkwood Post of the Kansas City American Legion. Boy's State was held from June 18- 25 at Warrensburg, Missouri. There were 607 boys participatingg 75 from Kansas City. Waymoii was an elected member of the National Supreme Court and was among Hfteen boys nominated for Boy's Nation. Because of his nomina- tion he was given a scholarship to Cen- tral Missouri State Teacher's College. The high point of the week came on Thursday night when the boys were sworn into their respective otiices by the Chief Justice of the Missouri State Supreme Court. The boys reached a greater understanding of their coun- try, state, and national governments because of their week's studies. Phyliss Mallin and Mary Webb, juniorsg were among 14 girls from Kansas City chosen to attend the Re- gional Girl Scout Roundup at Pike National Park near Denver, Colorado. They attended a session from July 16- Aug. 2. Six Midwestern states took part in the roundup. The girls practiced primitive camp- ing without the aid of adult advisers. The thing they will remember is the wonderful friends they made. 7 Know Your Team No. Name Position 24 Marvin Braden ....... Fullback 38 Charles Bunnell .,....,, Center 29 Wray Borris ...... Quarterback 46 Benny Disselhoff ..,..... Tackle 41 Bruce Fitch .......,.... Guard 33 Bill Henry ......,,.... Guard 32 Mike Kimbrough ....... Guard 40 Kenny Koster ..,..... Halfback 30 Charles White . . .End 86 Tackle 44 Ralph Leisi ,.... Guard 86 Center 43 Bob Mace ...........,. Guard 39 Charles Miller ..., End 81 Tackle 48 Fred Miller .......... Halfback 52 Dave Maze ......,..... Tackle 47 Vance Morris. ,Center 811 Tackle 28 Kenny Pollock .........., End 34 Harry Wharton ,,.... Halfback 27 Fred Redd ...,.... Quarterback 37 Kenny Ross .............. End 35 Herb Snedden ....... Halfback 53 Nick Theoharris ..,.. QB 86 HB 42 Larry Tobias. . .End SL Halfback 49 Roland Tucker .,....... Tackle 5 1 Jim Walker .......,... Tackle 45 Virgil Broyle ........,... End 25 Don McCroskie .,..., Halfback 36 Roger Hamilton ...,,..... End Lose Opening Game Westport's spirited football team lost their season opener to Lafayette High School 14-13. Although the score was a losing one, Westport played a Winning game in every other respect. The action-packed second quarter more than compensated for the lack of action in the first fifteen minutes of the game. The thirty-one yard pass put the Shamrocks in a scoring posi- tion which they promptly took ad- vantage of and with an eight yard end sweep made the score 7-0. In this quarter Westport suffered the loss of our ace center, Jerry Bybee. Jerry will be unable to play for the remainder of the season. The Westport eleven then took charge and Herb Snedden crashed through Lafayette's line to score, Mar- vin Braden made the conversion and the score was tied. The Shamrocks scored again in the third quarter, making the score 14-7. In the fourth quarter Fred Redd ripped through Lafayette's defense to score with the help of a strong Tiger line which was bulwarked by Mike Kimbrough and Bob Mace. Braden missed the conversion and the game ended 14-13. Westport's defense was led by Benny Disselhoff, Vance Morris, and Kenny Ross. 8 Fred Redd and Ralph Leisi block for Marvin Braden. Washington Downs Tigers The Westport Tigers lost to the Washington Wildcats, 26-6, Tuesday, September 27. The game Was first scheduled to be played at Southeast, but because of a muddy field, the game was played at Washington. The Wildcats scored early in the first quarter with a left-end run, but failed to convert. At the half the score was 13-0. In the third quarter, Washington scored again with a quar- terback sneak. Early in the fourth quarter the Wildcats scored again by the same method. Very late in the fourth quarter, Herb Snedden received a pass and made an outstanding run down to about the Wildcat 20-yard line. On the next play, Washington intercepted a pass. A fumble on the next play was recovered by Westport. In the sequence of plays that fol- lowed, Harry Wharton drove across for six points. Westport missed the conversion. Thirty seconds later the game ended. Football Schedule October 6-East vs. Westport ..,.,. October 14-Southeast vs. Westport. October 28-Central vs. Westport ..,. November 4-Westport vs. Manual. . November 10-Westport vs. Paseo ,..., Rosedale Outscores Wesfpori' In their second game of the season Westport dropped a 6-0 decision to Rosedale. It was our first loss to Rose- dale in five years. The game was played at Rosedale on September 23 and was closely con- tested throughout all four quarters, The only scoring action came in the first half when a Wildcat halfback in punting position received a bad pass from center and decided to run. He broke around left end and dashed sixty-one yards for a touchdown. The Wildcats failed to convert and the game was scoreless from then on. With the hustling help of Fred Redd and Marvin Braden in the backfield and Bob Mace and Jim Walker in the line, the Tiger eleven were able to penetrate deep into Wildcat territory more than once, however, with all of our great efforts we could not seem to get those last ten or fifteen yards for pay dirt. .....,atEast . . . . . .at Southeast . . . , .at Southeast . . .at Lincoln .,...,.....,.........atSoutheast All games played at night. Game time 7:45 p.m. Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Shorf Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY THE WESTPORT CRIER hr mvaipuri Glrim' Vol. 43, No. 2 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI October 21,1955 Representatives in Action As many of you know, Student Council is the governing body of Westport High School. Many students participate in this organization along with the Principal and Faculty mem- bers. The responsibilities of the Student Council's function lie on the shoulders of those elected to the Executive posi- tions. Filling those positions this year are: President .........,..,., Bob Mace V ice-President ...,. WHJVITTOD Elledge Secretary .,.... .... P aula Bruce Treasurer ............, Dave Acuff Sergeant-at-Arms ...,... Betty Gant With your cooperation and assist- ance the Student Council endeavors to promote school improvement, school spirit, Tiger Den and many other school activities. The leaders of these various activities are: Welcoming Committee-Lynn Evans, John Stackhouse School Improvement-Jeffrey Sheldon, Myra Mather Publicity-Pat Hill, Betty Gant School Spirit-Al Guilford, Beverly Shuler The majority of the Student Coun- cil is made up of representatives elected from the home rooms. Their duty is to convey happenings of the Student Council meetings to their home rooms and represent the Student Body in the meetings. The representatives this year Westporters rock un' roll af KMBC's Bandstand. Top Twelve to Compete One scholarship among the thou- sands offered deserves special mention. The largest in its field and operating for the first time this year, is the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Corporation. It is a pool of funds out of which shall come two million dollars with which to pay the four-year college bill for 350 boys and girls this year alone. The top live per cent, twelve in the Senior Class here at Westport, will be invited to compete. The basis for selection in this national competi- tion is a very high aptitude test score. Rock and Roll On Thursday, October 6, some thirty-six Westporters were the guests of KMBC-TV and appeared on the show, Bandstand. Dancing to records, both old and new, is the feature of the show. Three couples participated in a dance con- test, but all of them were so good that it was impossible to choose a Winning couple. Each of ceived a record as Musical chairs Westporters, and the only one who the participants re- a prize. was played by six Gary Gardner was managed to keep his chair in the game. A few students were interviewed by the emcee. Three girls, Vicky Bowen, Heather Johnson, and Keytha Sharp made the television acting debut that memorable day! The visit to the KMBC studios was an interesting and enjoyable experi- ence for those who appeared on Band- stand. Tiger Time are: Gerald Schlatter ,,........,... 1 John Mitchell .... . . 2 Jewel Crooks . . . . . . 7 Pat Odom ...... . . .110 John Stackhouse . . . . . . 115 Vance Morris . , . 118 Wayde Fredrickson 120 Karen Estes ..,.. 206 Dave Hollar . . . 208 Sandy Shrout .... 212 Kathleen Brown . . . . . .215 Lois Clifton ,... 217 Lianne Osterreich ..., . . .219 Fern Adams ....... , . .223 Connie Rea ...... . . .303 Jimmie Kelly . . . 305 Marge Moss ...... . . .307 Winnie Barnum . . . . , .310 Dave Masovera , . . . . .312 Faith Hidges ... . . .315 Linda Adams ..... . . .318 Tom Van Bibber. . . . . 1 Jan Underwood . . . . . 5 Tim Shoemaker . 9 Charlie White . , 114 Jo Ann Walker . 116 Peggy Ostenstom 119 Peggy Wiggins . 205 Connie Easley , . 207 Larry Lee ...... 210 Isabel Avila . , 213 Donald Ray .... 216 Carolyn Barton , 218 John Carbery . . 220 Carol Shibley , , . 223 Vickie Rehkep . . . . . .304 Tom Stites ....,. . . ,306 Joe Samuel ..,..., . . ,309 Barbara Church . . . . . . 311 Virgil Broyles .... . . .313 Georgia Martain . . . . , .317 Oct. 25 Report Cards Oct. 28 Centrals vs. Westport Oct. 29 Tiger Den Nov. 3 Next Crier comes out EDITORIAL Our country has afforded a free education to each of its citizens. Now is the time, the days that are spent in high school, for us to show our ap- preciation of our education through school spirit. For school spirit is the quality in a teenager that grows into patriotism in an adult. School spirit is exemplified in the scholastic field for it is in this field that academic acclaim may be brought to Westport. School spirit is shown on the sports field for it is the cooperation among individuals that makes a school-and a nation-strong. V School spirit may be shown by taking an active part in the school,s many activities. A number of interests make a well-rounded person. School spirit is reflected in courtesy and thoughtfulness, not only by individuals, but by groups as well. These two qualities are the differences between civilized and uncivilized man. It is important that we hold our school in high esteem for it is impor- tant that we have something worthy to which we may pledge our al- legiance. This usomethingn today is our school, but tomorrow it will be our country. Love of one's school is but a small scale model of love of one's country-for patriotism consists of all that comprises school spirit enlarged and magnified a hundred times. S0 it would seem that the high school years are the years of formation of character, and so they are, for it is here that we develop the all-im- portant American characteristics of patriotism-through school spirit. Freshman, Ronnie Smith: Yes. It would give us better teachers and it would benefit our present school plan. Yes-For Referendums Four Westporters were asked this question dealing with the two refer- endums recently approved by Mis- sourians: If you were of age, would you have voted affirmatively on refer- Powerama The General Motors Powerama was endums one and two? Why or why not? Senior, Tom Fay: Yes, because schools need more and better teachers and to achieve that there must be higher wages. Cigarettes should be classed as a luxury, so there should be a luxury tax on them which would benefit the schools. Junior, Heather Johnson: Yes, be- cause we are building for the future through education and it is important that our schools are well equipped. Sophomore, Susie Lee: Yes, because not enough young people are entering the teaching profession to fill all the demands for teachers, and if there was a tax on cigarettes it might interest them more because there would be higher wages. on exhibit at 39th and Gillham Road from October 8 through October 15. ln truck-like affairs scale models of cities and farms and some graphs on such topics as Three Dimensional Sound, Energy and Man, A Car Is Born, and Diesel Power were dis- played. A talk over a loud speaker ac- companied each display. Also on display were 1956 models of the General Motors cars. Two of these were sports cars. Contrasted to these modern vehicles was a 1900-04 Oldsmobile Runabout. In the huge pavilion a General Mo- tors representative performed some scientific experiments and talked on the accomplishments of America in the field of science. He said that Americans could look forward to fur- ther advancement in this field. ZIEIJ E nrt Qlltiet . - .M B sl UO 'mliimmii 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Ss Q45 Vii9U.'.L.ly Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- : 7- E writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. N 'AE Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post Q 2 SCQOQL office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 'O' xfs --TTT Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, 4'9 Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Howard Barnum, Co-editor, Margaret Morsinkhoffg Advertising Manager, Pat Har- court, Headline Editor, Sharyl Osborneg Layout Editors, Jean Hedberg, Kay Newman. Staff: Jackie Granger, Diane Haywood, Rose Kerby, Jo Ann jenkins, Pat McBratney, Moon- yean Parre, Dan Townsend, JoAnn Walker, Max Witworth, joan XVilson. 2 ' gc, 'Sq' Q' W 6' f 1 I .1 The literary societies held their first meetings of the year on Friday, Octo- ber 7. The societies are taking the lead in the Trophy Fund Drive. Each of them is undertaking an individual project as a means to raise money for this drive. PUNDIT has decided to have an all-school dance sometime after the football season to raise money. Pundit's newly appointed officers are: Sergeant at arms .......... Pat Stone Parliamentarian ..... Carmen Savella Senior Critic ...,... Moonyean Parre Junior Critic ....,.... Merry Krause Sophomore Critic ....... Rhoda Blatt PROMETHEAN is going to sell doughnuts for their money-raising project. Their newly appointed officers are: Parliamentarian .... Jeannae Matteson Sergeant at arms ......., Paula Bruce Chaplain ..,.,.,..,.,. Marilyn Bure Senior Critic ...,.... Pat McBratney junior Critic .... Betty McNaughton Sophomore Critic .... Mary Jo Filson WILSON did not have a meeting, but they are going to have a paper sale to raise money for the Trophy Fund. DANA is having a candy sale to raise money. Their newly appointed officers are: Intersociety Rep. ..,. Barbara Coonce Chaplain .....,. ,... S onia Bishoff Sergeant at arms ..... Barbara West Parliamentarian .... Delores Jennings Senior Critic ..,.. Carol McCullough BROWNING has decided on assess- ing its members 351 each to raise their money for the Trophy Fund. Their appointed officers are: Sergeant at arms ...... Jerry Sloneker lntersociety Rep. ,..., Tom Stevenin The Literary Societies are wished the best of luck in their varied efforts in promoting the Trophy Fund Drive. Relax With a Hobby Who? Noi Hobby Shop Hobbies, Crafts 81 Toys 4102 Troost WE 3217 THE WESTPORT CRIER Under the Clock Well, all you witches, get on your brooms and let's go. Flash-Mary Krause has a new ro- mance 2'50. It seems .Io Ann Walker has turned Gypsy Rose Lee! I I That so Jo? Hey, Bill Webber we know you clon't always watch TV. Uhh M. XVe now hear Marvin Braden is Robin Hood protector of the unpro- tected. So he tells all the girls. Question of the week: Fred who is Mabel? ? ? Who did Dave Maze carry over the mud puddle the other night? Can you imagine: Fred Blue instead of Redd .lean Footberg instead of Hedberg Diane Strawstone instead of Haywood Tim Toymaker instead of Shoemaker ,Ianice Inkwell instead of Blackwell Sandy Big instead of Little ,IO Ann Runner instead of Walker Shirley Foot instead of Hand Dave Chimney instead of Ruf BEWARE: If you value your lives or cars. This is a warning Janice Banister is taking Drivers Ed. Did someone say we are losing a teacher? ? ? I step on the starter. It works. I race the motor. It works. I let out on the clutch. No jerks. Egad. Wrong car. Well, now is the season when some girls just can't seem to keep from counting the tile blocks in the front hall. Seems this happens every year. Wonder why? ? ? It seems Loose Park is taking over the Art Gallery these days . . . I mean nights. OCTOBER 21, 1955 Joke. Have you heard about two space people who got married and went on a honeyearth? ? ? Who has been seen parading around school on motor scooters? What about that Don Hardwick, Ron Hardwick, Charlie Shline and Jim Willette? To some who don't know: Going steady is when a boy and girl spend all their free time discussing how won- derful he is. I wish I was wittle angel, A fwying tru de ski, I'd pwa me wittle harp so hard That it would awmost cwi. I'd walk awong de milky way, Then jump onto a star, And there west me wittle head And dweam I had a wittle car. Do you know whi I wanta car? Cause down to earth I'd go, And give me friends at Westport a Wide, Because they walk so swo. Kenny Ross: Teacher is it true that sheep are dumb animals? Teacher: Yes, my little lamb. Westpo1'ters who desire to get their name in the paper might as well give up, the staff members are too busy trying to get their own names in the column. MOONSHINE CAKE 1 cup sugar ,.,.. Wayde Fredrickson 1 cup spry ...,......., Bill Webber 3 choice nuts ...,... Gary, Marvin, Kenny Koster 2 good eggs .,.. ....,. F red Redd, Charlie White 1 cup spice ,.... ,..... A ugie Ruf 1 cup honey .....,... Ronnie Frakes Harry H. Thompson's F IX-IT-SHOP 4032 Troost VA 2513 We Repair Most Anything and Everything 'W Y Putting Theory into Practice Cooperative Occupational Educa- tion, better known as COE, is a pro- gram that provides students, who must be at least 16 years of age, with op- portunities to work part time and learn their job well while earning money for themselves or for their family. This program is sponsored by Miss Carlotta Cunning at Westport. The system endeavors to give busi- ness what it wants-workers who are intelligent and who are alert. Also it tries to give workers who have em- playable personalities and workers with the skills that meet the standards of our American way of business. In the course efficiency and person- ality are emphasized with che impor- tance of good health, the proper be- havior on the job, personal appearance, and the development of a sense of re- sponsibility stressed in the class work. They also learn how to get along with employers, how to figure an income tax return, how to budget time and money, and legal technicalities that might apply to their job. The student learner is rated by both his employer and the school on such factors as his attendance, his interest in the work and his attitude, his ability to get along with others and the qual- ity and quantity of work he has done. The one half day spent on the job prepares the student for the business world after graduation. Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WE. 1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. 3 PIC KETT'S Flower 84 Gift Shop 3906 Troost WE 4986 Madam Jay's Pastries WE CATER TO P.T.A. 81 ORGANIZATIONS Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes 3846 Troost VA 0430 KEITHLEY'S Club Breakfast Noon Day Luncheon Table D'Hote Dinner WE NEVER CLOSE Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. LOgan 8604 Car Safety Belts-38.95 Fully Guaranteed-Made by some company who manufactures safety equipment for the U. S. Armed Forces. Order by groups and take advan- tage of our QUANTITY DISCOUNT. ABBOTT SALES COMPANY BA 2414 1030 Holmes LO 8966 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Rd. LO 6656 7045365 Z7 ated .Just think,-lovely pictures of you! Rich handsome photographs on double weight portrait paper in finest satin finish-at a price that makes it easy to from one pose give or exchange as many as you please. Con- venient wallet size-2V2 x 3V2 -for friends, class- mates, relatives-for college, passports, employ- ment or other applications. for only S 00 POST PAID MAIL MONEY WITH ORDER NOW!! Enclose photo, snapshot or negative with dollar for each 20 Photos from one pose postpaid. ACME SNAPSHOTS Box 62 Kansas City 41, Mo. ELECTRICITY UU to Q . ' H59 ,. xl in ' 'l Q K. C. POWER 8. LIGHT CO. VI'S BEAUTY SHOP To look beautiful for the Halloween dances, come to Vi's 4305 Wyoming JE 7137 BROWNlE'S RESTAURANT Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fine Foods Our Specialty LEROY 81 KATHARINE BROWN, Prop. 5030 Prospect WA 9429 ELLIS TV RADIO Sales and Service AII Work Guaranteed 4015 Troost WE 7550 Young Men's Styles SPORTS WEAR 0 Suede Jackets ' Sport Coats ' Sweaters ' Slacks 0 Topcoats 0 Outercoats ' Sport Shirts sam faaafamlz MENSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings Till Nine 4 THE WESTPORT CRIER The two people stepping into the TIGER if 3 5' Lx T' ,, ,fx 5 TEENS After school is out and summer ends, Paula hopes to attend Northwest State Teachers College at Maryville, and her plans are to become an ele- mentary grade school teacher. As you can see our masculine part of Tiger Teens is Waynaon Elledge who you've probably all seen on our own stage, for he does quite a bit of speech work, and is very good at it, W'aymon is a member of Speech Arts, Browning Literary Society and is Vice- President of our Student Council. Also Waymon has attended Boys State this year. As you can see Waymon is quite busy in plays for he has ap- peared in our Spring Play for 1954, the Fall Play for 1954 and had one of the leading parts in the Spring Play of 1955. Along with this Waymon plays in the Senior Band. But no matter how busy a person is they always find time for enjoy- ment and Waymon's seems to be eat- ing French fried shrimp, and listening to the song Knocking at My Door by Pat Boone, and of course what else, but being with Mary Beth and talk- ing . . . After high school is over and done with Waymon is hoping to attend either Baylor University in Waco, Texas or Northwestern College where he will major in speech work. But wherever these two go, or whatever they do, we all know they will succeed, for they have all of the winning ways it takes to get some- where. spotlight of this week's Tiger Teens need no introduction I'm sure, for they both excel in having friends and mak- ing friends. Our feminine part of this week's Tiger Teens is Paula Bruce, whom we all know as having a sparkling per- sonality along with the greatest ability to make friends, Paula being as busy as she is, still finds time to be a member of Promethean Literary Society of which she is Sergeant at Arms, a mem- ber of Speech Arts, Pep Club, and is our Tiger Den Chairman for the year of 1955-56. Also Paula is Secretary of Student Council, and is at present working on the Trophy Case Commit- tee. Paula likes to watch all Football and Basketball games CWestport,s of coursej and likes to eat French fried onion rings, drinking along with them a cherry root beerg also she likes to munch on apples at lunch time or at home. OCTOBER 21, 1955 Notice Attention all you nature lovers! Tickets for Walt Disney's Techni- color film Nature's Half Acre will be on sale tomorrow, October 22, and Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week. Tickets may be purchased from any mem- ber of the Speech Arts Club who will be located in the front halls before school and during lunch peri- ods. The proceeds will go toward the trophy case fund so buy your Half Acrei' tickets for Nature's which is to be shown in the audi- torium 6th hour on October 26. Wednesday, LITTLE GEM CAFE Under New Management Everybody Welcome 211 E. 39th St. VA 9431 New Students to Westport Have you noticed the crowded halls, classrooms, and the extremely long lines at lunch especially when you are hungry? This is because Westport has extended her welcome to 162 new students making a total of 1611 in the student body. This increase in enrollment should provide ample opportunities for all Wfestporters from the large Eighth Grade Class to the smaller Senior Class to work together and make this year a huge success. If you are interested in the number of classmates you have, just check the following list: Senior Class ...,, ..., 2 34 Junior Class ,........ 304 Sophomore Class ...... 310 Freshman Class ...,... 3 62 Eighth Grade Class ,... 401 Assistants for Miss Porter This year our school nurse, Miss Porter, has fourteen helpful and friendly assistants. They are: Hour 1 Jean Hedberg Lani Nichols Hour 2 Vicky Bowen Merry Krause Hour 3 JoAnn Walker - Shirley Loyd Hour 4 Jane Gooch Diane Haywood Hour 5 .1oAnn Jenkins Earlene Griihn Hour 6 Marilyn Bure Sharon Hunt Hour 7 Pat Malensek Janice Buford The Health Center is on the job to give assistance in any health problems or accidents. The assistants are always willing and prepared to help in 'an emergency. Give Your Fair Share! The United Fund Campaign will start here in Kansas City on October 24th and will run to November 11th. Westporters again have the oppor- tunity to contribute for this health and welfare appeal-111 agencies in one campaign, yet, you give only once. The Community Chest, Heart, Can- cer, Cerebral Palsy, Arthritis, and the U.S.O. are all now included in one campaign instead of the separate drives which cost from 30 to 50 per cent of the money raised. Over 300,000 people were helped last year through the United Cam- paign. Part of the campaign contribu- tions go to the teenagers of this area through various organizations such as the Scouts, Camp Fire, Y's, and com- munity centers. 5 Behind the Eight Ball Mr. Sicking's afternoon class, as part of their daily schedule, have de- veloped committee work with each class member responsible to one com- mittee which in turn works under the guidance of the Executive Board of three class officers. The plans for Oc- tober call for the Drama committee to present an original playlet on the 10th anniversary of the United Nationsg the debate committee to discuss pro and con the harmful affects of tele- vision on the average teenager. The journalism committee is nowiin the process of presenting the first edition of the class newspaper under the guid- ance of Tom Stites, Editor, and the legislative committee is developing plans for the political platforms for second term officers. Three Elms, Scien- tific Method, West1Ua1'rl Exllmnsiori, and P7l7ZCf1lllfi0l7 were the initial use of training aids to co-ordinate their work in Common Learnings during the past three weeks. Miss Cannon is trying to solve a mystery. Nearly every day a peach or an apple appears on her desk. She hasn't been able to catch the donor to thank him or her. The olicers of Miss Cannon's Com- mon Learnings classes are: Morning Class President ..,.,,......, Douglas Con Vice-President . . ...,. Linda Nicks Rec. Secretary .....,.. Eugene Burns Assign. Secretary ..,.... Anne Easter Treasurer ...,.s.,,.. John Carberry Sgt. at Arms ....,...... Gary Bilyen Afternoon Class President ,,...,.. Diane Ahlenstorf Vice-President .... Richard Blakeman Rec. Secretary ,..,. Charles Bausman Treasurer ..,,..... Allison London Sgt. at Arms ..,,... Donald Fleming Mrs. Presnellis morning Common Learnings class had a campaign to elect their officers. The winners are: President ......,.,,,,., Larry Long Vice-President ..,... Connie Swander Secretary .,.... . . Sherry Kindred Sgt. at Arms .....,. Delbert Bauman 6 Mr. Miller's afternoon class officers were elected by popular vote. They are: President .....,..,. Dorthy Sheridan Vice-President .,...,.. Jessie Wilbur Secretary .... . . .jimmy Pearce Treasurer ......,.,...., Lois Baxley Future Farmers to Kansas City The annual Future Farmers of America convention, which opened Oct. 10, was one of Kansas City's biggest conventions. Ten thousand young farmers from all states and some foreign countries came to par- ticipate and learn. It was the prelude to the American Royal and a part of the 2-week event that has become an annual Mid-West- ern event. This year the convention had inter- national interest. Four representatives of the Hawaii Association of F.F.A. arrived here as representatives of the territory's 1,500 Future Farmers. The British counterpart of the F.F.A., the National Federation of Young Farm- ers was represented by four young farmers. And fifty representatives from Bolivia, Burma, Ceylon, Finland, Formosa, India, Indonesia, Israel, the Philippines, Thailand, and Turkey also came to take part. One hundred eighteen band mem- bers and 110 choristers arrived here Thursday, Oct. 6. The choristers sang at Country Club Congregational church on Oct. 9 and the band led the American Royal Parade on Oct. 15. The boys had many honored speak- ers during the week. Two were Secre- tary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, and Harold E. Stassen. They had a public speaking contest, which was won by one of Hawaii's farmers, Liberato Viduya, -lr. He said, Our major problem is not lack of knowledge in conserving soil. Ours is a problem of indifference and lack of moral obligation. Let us think not of a national problem but a world prob- lem. We must learn that the soil of another country is as important as our own soil in promoting world brother- hood. Farm awards were given and a star farmer of the year was chosen. The boys elected oiiicers for the coming year before they each went home to practice what they had learned and store their souvenirs of a week they will long remember. Organization Formed The Junior Red Cross Council of Westport is being organized for the year's work. It is made up of two members appointed for each home room. They will work on three major projects during the year which will be explained by the sponsor, Miss Bru- baker, at the Hrst meeting. Mary Chris Toevs, who was a repre- sentative of this school at the Junior Red Cross camp in Wisconsin, will make a report at this time. I Stop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Roller skating is thrilling iun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VA 9469 LYON DRUG CO. No. 2 Prescriptions a Speciality 41st and Troost LOgcm 1223 KLEE'S DRUG 8. BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet cr Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Atl1lete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 9657 Across the Street from School WE 1740 THE WESTPORT CRIER Fourteen New Faculty Members Growing in leaps and bounds is a worn expression, but it certainly de- scribes the faculty this year which has fourteen new members. Following alma maters, home towns, family information, hobbies, miscel- laneous facts, and subjects taught are noted below. First is Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, a life-long resident of Kansas City. Mrs. Anderson, teacher of sophomore Eng- lish, is a graduate of Northwestern Missouri University. She regards cook- ing and sewing as her favorite diver- sions. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are completing post-graduate work at Central Missouri State College. Mr. Robert J. Bandelier is another established resident of our city and a new addition to our mathematics de- partment. He obtained his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Missouri. His hobby? Woodworking. From Tulsa, Oklahoma, comes Mrs. Ruth Brody, teacher of eighth grade homemaking and ninth grade clothing. Her degree was obtained at Central State College at Edmond, Oklahoma. Her hobby is cooking, which is as it should be, because her family includes four small sons with accompanying appetites. Formerly of the Cass County area in Missouri, Miss Velda L. Bybee taught at Northeast Jr. High before coming to Westport. She now teaches eighth grade Common Learnings. Her Master's degree was granted at the University of Kansas City. Miss Bybce enjoys watching sports, and she chooses reading as her favorite hobby. Miss Gretchen L. Casler, a Westport graduate has returned as an art teach- er. Obtaining her Master's at Central Missouri State College, she has taught previously at Northeast Jr. In keeping with her career, Miss Casler claims painting in oils as her favorite hobby. Mrs. Sandra Kauffman comes from Nebraska and teaches Common Learn- ings. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, Mrs. Kauffman won the titles: Elks Rodeo Queen and Ak-Sar- Ben Queen. Also a highlight of her life is a recent European tour. Having a horse of her own, one of Mrs. Kauffman's diversions is riding. From Manual High comes Miss Marian Downing, whose experiences include teaching at the Kansas State School for the Deaf, as well as, teach- ing vocal music at Westport and other schools. Her A.B. was obtained at Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri, and her Master's at Kansas University. An ocToBER 21, 1955 article written by Miss Downing con- cerning the teaching of vocal music was published by two organizations. Photography, artcrafts, the collecting and polishing of stones, and painting are among her hobbies. Honors in- clude membership in several national sororities and a national educational fraternity. Though new to present Westport students, Mr. George Keenan is not new to Westport, having taught here ten years ago. Dividing his time be- tween Westport and- Junior College, he teaches band and orchestra. Orig- inally from Concord, N. H., Mr. Keenan is married and has two chil- dren. He lives at Lake Lotawana where yard work is his hobby. Educated and well traveled in Europe, Mr. Keenan arranged the music, and his wife wrote the lyrics to the Westport Loyalty Song some years ago. The new adviser of the Crier-Herulzl staff is Mr. James H. Lawson. He is also teaching Freshman English. A vet- eran of the U.S. Army, he obtained his B.A. at the University of Kansas City, and is working on his M.A. there. Mr. Lawson is married and has a fifteen month old daughter. Mr. Ralph C. Patterson, a veteran of sixteen years in the Navy is the new Driver's Ed teacher and assistant coach. Originally from Odessa, Mis- souri, he attended Warrensburg State College and Wyoming University, let- tering in all major sports. In eleven years his teaching career has taken him to Wyoming, Nebraska, and Excelsior Springs, Missouri, where he now lives with his wife and two children. Foot- ball and basketball are his favorite sports. Miss Lora F. Presnell teaches Com- mon Learnings and Freshman English. A graduate of Wichita University in Wichita, Kansas, her home town, she enjoys fishing, horseback riding, paint- ing, drawing, and silversmithing. Mr. Thomas J. Regan comes from Lexington, Missouri, and teaches wood- work, metalwork and drafting. He is also a Navy veteran, originally from Independence, Kansas, and a graduate of Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg. He is working on his Mas- ter's Degree at Kansas State. He is married and his hobby is golf. Mr. John B. Slater has seventh hour drafting under his charge and teaches at Central High School the rest of the day. He obtained his B.A. and M.A. degrees at Colorado State Teacher's College. He is married and making furniture for his home is his hobby. Mr. Slater enjoys all sports. Miss Wilma Trenchard from North- east Jr. High teaches Freshman Eng- lish. A whole year spent touring the world precedes her assignment here. The tour included Hawaii, Japan, India, Africa, France, three months in Spain, and one spring in England and Ireland. She received her B.A. from the University of Illinois and her Mas- ter's in Chicago. P.T.A. Meets Westport's P.T.A. started another active year with its first meeting in September. The Eighth Grade Parent Orienta- tion was held on October 13 with in- structions and refreshments for the parents of Eighth Grade pupils. An innovation for this year was the setting up of mock schedules to give parents a chance to become acquainted with their child's day. Schedules were made of pupils actual program and the par- ents went through a short day con- sisting of five minute periods. The association has on its agenda a fellowship dinner, October 25. A play entitled DRAG MOP will be presented in which the actors are members of the Kansas City Council of Parent Teach- ers' Associations. The P.T.A. membership drive starts on October 17 with the distribution of notices in the homerooms. Although the drive ends on October 21, the P.T.A. will gratefully take member- ships at any time during the year. The objects of the P.T.A. are: To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual educa- tion. The women comprising the execu- tive board are: President .,....,. Mrs. J. S. Handford First Vice-Pres. .,.. Mrs. Paul Conklin Second Vice-Pres.. . .Mrs. K. I. Dando Third Vice-Pres., .Mrs. Herman Davis Treasurer ........ Mrs. Allen Johnson Rec. Secretary .... Mrs. James Tuchen Corr. Secretary. .Mrs. Geo. P. Reichell Historian ...,.. Mrs. Robert L. Hunt 7 Larry Bristow .,......,,...,. End Second Team Year Gets Underway Westport's future varsity football squad, the second team, is ably coached this year by Mr. John W. Clark. The second team is bulwarked by Nich Theoharis, quarterbackg Roland Tuck- er, tackleg Charles Bunnel, center, Noy Hamilton, Earl and Fred Miller and Don Mcrosky, halfbacks who were varsity candidates and are now giving their support to the second team. The squad lost their first game to Raytown 21-0. Svvoml Team Sqzrml SUMMIT CLEANERS jim Carras . , . John Cordrey , Bob Disselhoff ,... . , . Larry Gaouns . David Hollar . , Back Tackle Tackle . Back . Back Bob Hursman ..,. . . . Guard Tom Langley . . Back Philip Nichols , , , . , Center Harry Seese . . . Back Jim Stevenin . , . . . . Tackle Douglas Walt ,.,. . . . End Arthur White . Tackle Bob Becker . . . Tackle Richard Rirshel Bob Ladner . . . . Back Center Larry Holland Guard Kenny Langley Guard Tom Murry ,... . . . End George Comor . Back Larry Kerr . . , . . End Bernard O'Dell .... .End Fred Lohrengel Tackle Fred Miller . , . , Back Mike Staggs . . . Back Bill Koch . , . Guard Glen Vaugh . . . Back Roland Tucker Tackle Bears Claw Tigers The Westport Tigers lost their sec- ond game in the Interscholastic League to the East Bears, 40-0. The game was scheduled to be played Thursday, Oc- tober 6, but because of bad Held and weather conditions the game was post- poined until Monday, October 10. In the first half of the game East scored several times with very effective pass receiving. In the second half the Tigers at one time were down as far as the East 14 yard line but couldn't get enough spark to continue the rest of the way. Westport was unable to function on the ground so we took to the air with Fred Redd at quarter- back and Kenny Pollock and Kenny Rose at ends. This was effective enough to make three first downs but East intercepted to break things up. The game ended with East leading 40-0. 8 , THE STANDINGS W. East ...,. ....,............ 2 Southwest , . . , . . 2 Southeast , . . , . . 1 Northeast , , , . . 1 Lincoln . . , , . . 1 Central . . . , . . 0 Paseo ..,.... , , . 0 Westport . . , . , 0 Manual ,..........,..,. , , . 0 Indians Scalp Tigers The Tigers lost their fourth straight game to the Southwest Indians, 26-6. It was a wonderful night for the game, with good weather and excellent field conditions. Early in the first half Southwest threw a short pass from their five-yard line which was inter- cepted by Charlie white. White charged across for the score. Westport failed to convert. The Tigers were scoreless from then on. The Indians played an excellent game on the ground and their aerial play was equally good. With the advantage of weight, South- west was able to rack up the points on the Tigers. At the end of the half the Tigers still had a spark of hope left with the score standing 13-0. However, We were unable to stop the forceful-offense of the Indians, and the spark grew dim as the Indians scored another thirteen points in the second half. IN THE LEAGUE L. T. Pts. opp. 0 0 87 0 0 0 46 13 o o 33 12 o o ss 6 1 1 7 27 1 1 18 39 1 0 7 20 2 0 6 66 2 o o 54 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 west 39111 WE 3244 Acme Office Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales. Rentals, Repairs S ecial Student Rate p S 3826 MAIN 'WE 6320 For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at , r flamed. 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 You Have Tried the Resty Now Try the Best LOGAN 1414 800-804 West 39th Kansas City, Missouri Make BRGADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BRGADWAY Come along and join the fadp Westport sweat shirts can be had At Southside Book and Supply Store 210 East 39th Street WEstport 9805 THE WESTPORT CRIER 1112 vaiputi GLrirr Vol. 43, No. 3 Kansas City, Missouri November 3, 1955 Sharyl Osborne and Howard Barnum Osborne and Barnum Head Herald Staff A crew of six members was chosen by the Newswriting Class to direct the organization and publication of the 1956 annual. At the steering helm are Sharyl Os- borne and Howard Barnum who were selected to be co-editors of this year's Herald. Theirs is the job of directing the work to be done by the other mem- bers of the Herald staff and to direct the planning of the yearbook itself. To assist the co-editors and carry out their directions, four other staff members were chosen. They are: Art editor, Pat McBratneyg Sports editor, Dave Maze, Literary editor, Margaret Morsinkhoffg and Advertising mana- ger, Pat Harcourt. An indispensable cog in the organiz- ing and publishing machine is Mr. Lawson, the faculty adviser to the Crier-Herald staff. His patience goes a long way in keeping his ace report- ers under control. This year's Herald promises to be better than Westport's annual has been for many a year. Don't miss it! TIGER TIME Nov. 4 Westport vs. Manual Nov. 10 Westport vs. Paseo Nov. 17 Next Crier Prizes Again Awarded For Competition Again this year the Kansas City Chapter of the Sons of the Revolution offers prizes for the best essays of pu- pils regularly enrolled in High School or in the Preparatory Schools of Kan- sas City. Last year all three of the winning essays were written by Westporters which was really a great honor to the school, and also to those winners, their parents and their teachers. This contest is opened to stimulate interest in the history of our country and to encourage a better understand- ing of patriotism, heroism, and the sacrifices of our forefathers. The sub- ject for the essay is: Are the Princi- ples of Government as Defined in the Preamble to the Constitution of the United States Sufficient for the Func- tions of Our Government Today? The essay should contain at least 1776 words and not more than 1956 words and should be typewritten on one side of paper. Proclamation with added requirements have been placed in various rooms in the school for your benefit. Contact your English teacher or Miss Maddox in Room 212 for more information concerning entry in the contest. Rehearsals for Charley's Aunt Begin Some four weeks ago the Fall Play tryouts were held in room 108. The tryouts were carried on under the su- pervision of Miss Burton, Mr. King, Miss Brubaker, and Miss Wheeland. Each student was given a maximum of three minutes in which he could give a reading, a memory selection, or a pantomime. After having heard all the students who wished to try out, these teachers then selected the stu- dents whom they thought met the re- quirements. Then, the names of these students were posted and the reading of the play itself began the following Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, giv- ing each student the opportunity to read and tryout for whatever part he or she particularly desired. Then, on Thursday, October 13, Miss Burton announced she had chosen those whom she thought could successfully fill the parts. The name of this year's play is Charley,s Aunt. It is to be cast with the following Westporters in these respective roles: Lord Fancourt Babberly Douglas Schlatter Jack Spettigue ..... Waymon Elledge Charles Wykeham .,.. Paul Newcomb Brasset ,...,..,,.... Clyde Dicken Mr. Spettigue ....,.. Buddy Zimmer Sir Francis Chesney. .Jerry Slonecker Kitty ............. Barbara Church Amy .......,...... Mary Beth True Donna Lucia D'Avaldorez Diane Haywood Ela ............... Judy Wohltman Westport Kids Appear on Today If anyone was up at 7:00 Tuesday, October 17, and was watching the Dave Garroway TV show, then you saw a very familiar sight to all West- porters. That morning the Westport Kids appeared on the first of the two show- ings of the show Today that were broadcast from Kansas City. The Kids played some numbers and supplied the background music for the show which centered around the American Royal. Early that morning the Kids met the star of Today, Dave Garroway, at his train and accompanied him to the TV studio. Here they had rehears- als for their television performance. It was an exciting experience for the Westport Kids to appear on a national- ly broadcast television program, even if they did have to get up with the sun. We here at Westport should be very proud of our TV stars. EDITORIAL Do you have trouble remembering things? If so, read on. Perhaps out of the following suggestions you can Hnd one that will help you. The method you use depends a great deal on what you want to remem- ber. There is a difference in the technique of remembering a dentist ap- pointment or a book report, and remembering a girl,s phone number or which side of the street a boy drives to school on. There is always the age-old method of tying a string around your Hn- ger. But chances are, if you tie the string tight so as to be sure not to for- get, you will become so worried about the condition of your finger, you will completely forget why you tied the string there in the Hrst place. For dental appointments, homework, and all those little jobs you are supposed to do on Saturday, just tell your mother. She will remind you! If you have very faithful friends you can tell them your dream boat's favorite cake recipe or her telephone number and ask them to remember the precious items of information for you. But if you are not sure of their fidelity, BEWAREl They might remember the information and also remember to forget to cell you. The girl who always loses her books somewhere between school and home can ask a boy to carry them for her. But they had better not stop for a soda, he might set them on the soda fountain and they would both forget them. If names are your problem there are two solutions. You can be a snob and pretend you have never met the person before. Or you can be like Tallulah Bankhead and call everyone Dahling. If by chance the solution to your particular problem is not here, quit worrying about it. It takes all kinds of people to make a world. Barbara West, Pat Mundon, Carol Thompson, and Karen Robinson com- prised a sextet from Westport High School. They were dressed in calico A Cappella Choir Takes Part in Celebration Of Old Westport The voices of Westport's A Capella choir, under the proficient direction of Mr. Harling A. Spring, cut the frozen air on Sunday, October 23, in an event commemorating the Battle of West- port. Tenting Tonight and Old Dog Tray were among the appro- priate numbers of Civil War days that were sung. Despite the brisk air several hundred people were there to see the celebra- tion, which included a parade. Antique motor cars, saddle clubs, bands, and drum and bugle corps, and a few decorated cars and trucks made up the eight block length of the pro- cession. dresses, typical of the Civil War days and rode on one of the decorated trailers. After the invocation given by Msgr. J. J. Downey, pastor of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Charles C. Shafer, Jr., a city councilman, made a brief speech on behalf of Mayor H. Roe Bartle. A trio of dramatists from the Uni- versity of Kansas City read a poem by Miss Hy Dee Small, a Kansas Citian. The poem told how the Battle of Westport was considered to be nearly as hard a blow to the Confederacy as the Battle of Gettysburg, as it saved Westport, Kansas City, and all points Barbara Coonce, Janis Blackwell, west for the Union. 1 The Westport tier igmffjig-jivgb 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri 'Q 4 V29-GTI? lE'ublished bi-weekly during the school year by the.news.- T M, writing class of Westiwort High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,, Q ,jg Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post for S if oii-ice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 5' 4s55Q,N' Qi-43.9-lf-L Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Margaret Morsinkhoffg Co-Editor, Jackie Granger, Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Make-up editor, Jean Hedbergg Librarian, Kay Newman. Staff: Howard Barnum, Diane Haywood, Jean Hedberg, Rose Kerby, JoAnn Jenkins, Pat Mc- Bratney, Sharyl Osborne, Moonycan Parre, Dan Townsend, Joan Wfalker, Max Witworth, Joan Wilson. 2 THEN 1. vel ' ,AND A fTHE iam as The literary societies met on Friday, October 21, and here is a report of what happened. If you are wondering why jazzy music was coming out of the gym Friday, it was Pundit's tremendous rush party. The theme was Pundit in Iazzlandf' There were silhouettes of drummers and teen-agers dancing hung on the walls. There was real cool entertainment which consisted of Alice Trigg, Jo Ann Walker, Car- men Savella and Keytha Sharp doing the present day jazz steps. A group of the Juniors did a pantomime to Sev- enteen and several other acts were pre- sented. Everybody had a real george time. X Promethean had a regular meeting and voted to have their panels taken by Victor Berline. They also put up names for their rush party. Dana discussed the rush party and had their regular business meeting. At the Wilson meeting, the mem- bers decided to have a paper sale to raise money for the trophy fund. If anyone has papers to contribute, please make it known in your homeroom and someone in Wilson will be more than glad to pick them up. If members of the Literary Societies will notify the newswriting class of the date and room number where the rush parties are to be held, there will be a Crier photographer on hand to take pictures of the parties. Cheers for the Second Team No longer will Westport's second team go without cheers. For the first time in two years, spectators at the second team games will be lead by four energetic girls in such rousing cheers as: Flat foot flogey with a floy floy, We've got a team that's o'boy. Yeah blue, yeah gold, Yeah, yeah blue, gold. The four peppy Sophomore girls who were elected on October 11 by the Pep Club are: Mary Jo Filson, Joyce Tobin, Carol Palmer, and Beverly Schuler. THE WESTPORT CRIER UNDER 'IP Okay you witches, you can put your brooms away and save them for another year. Halloween is over. WHAT IS A BCYP? A boy is nothing as I can see, But, boys are loved by fools like me. They think they're handsome, cute and suave. When all at once they join the mob. They don't care much about their looks, As long as they seem to know what cooks. They eat like pigs, messy and all And a date they take for grantedg So, they never call. Their ears aren't clean and their hair's all messed, Their hands all dirty and their pants aren't pressed. But, just think gals some wonderful day, One of these guys will capture your heart away. And you'll be tied to one of these guys then, So get used to these so-called creatures -Men!! Sunshine Cake 1 cup of sugar ......., Pat Harcourt 1 cup of spry ...,,...... Mary Chris 3 choice nuts ..., Jean H., Moonyean, Jo Ann I cup honey .... ,.., G lady Fredin 2 good eggs. . . ...,.... Vicky B. Diane Haywood 1 cup spice ............... Carmen We glide across the floor, To music divine The lights down low, Her cheek close to mine So tender, so sweet As softly she whispers, Get off my feet. Can you imagine: Joe Samuel 5' 2 ?????? Bobby Moss 6' 2 ?????? Carmen Savella with short hair????? Vicky Bowen not talking?????? Sue Long without Bob?????? Jean Hedberg with long hair?????? Is it true what they say about Dixie? Have you seen Jose Ferrer or his brother Come-up Ferrer fFer-airj? NOVEMBER 3, 195 5 HEC? GDC Eyes ....,,.......,.. Donna Dodds Mouth .......,,,.. Janice Blackwell Nose . . . . . ,Maggie Morsinkoff Teeth . . . ,,.... Vicky Bowen Smile ..... ...., M arcia Schmitt Hair ,...,,. .... C armen Savella Complexion . . ....... Alice Trigg Figure ,.,., ...., J o Ann Walker Clothes ..,, , . .Heather Johnson Personality ..... ..... N ancy Piper Legs .......,....,,.. Jean Hedberg Sense of Humor ,,.. Diane Haywood Brains ...,.,..,.. Jeannae Matteson Hands .,.. .... M ary Ruth Erickson Voice . . . ...,.. Betty McNaughton IDEAL Box' Eyes . . . .....,.....,. Fred Redd Mouth . . . ....., Howard Barnum Nose . . . ....... Dick Keihl Hair . . . .... Gary Gardner Smile .... ,.,. B ill Webber Physique . . . ..., Charlie White Legs ...,... .,... M arvin Braden Personality . . . . . .Benny Disselhoff Clothes .,.. ..... T ommy Fay Voice .... ,....... J oe Samuel Brains ..... ...,... D ick Schrader Hands ,..,...... Wayde Fredickson Complexion ........,. Vance Morris Sense of Humor ......,... Larry Lee Hey Kids! We hear the sophomore hayride turned out to be a real gay party. How about that gang? Hey Boys! If you are looking for a date to the Pundit dance notify Ro- zella Koster and Donna Evans. They can't seem to get a date either! Who is the expert in the fourth hour first year shorthand class with Larry Lee's name written all over her books in longhandlll? They're cute, they're lovely, they're engaged: they are: Sue Long, Derinda Hamlett, Barbara Church, and Janice Wfilliams. XVho is the junior gal who is at- tracted to Max Whitworth? How about that Dixie Walker? f fb 22 IJ ' sa A 5 , I If anyone has any items they would like to see published in the Crier, bring them to Room 4. fP.S. The staff will be very happy to get itlj Have you noticed the sponge gang in the cafeteria line lately? They are: Lani Nichols, Maggie Morsinkhoff, and Pat McBratney. Girls Have Their Heyclay At Sadie Hawkins Tiger Den Girls entering Westport High School on the night of Saturday, Oc- tober 15, dressed in jeans and with a wild look in their eyes, should not have been mistaken for female hoodlums on the loose. They were on their way to the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Ti- ger Den. At this yearly event comes the girls' only chance to ask their favorite fellow to dance without appearing too anxious. In such informal attire everyone lets their hair down' just has fun. ' and The band was in its usual good form and supplied an evening filled with very danceable music. Dancing was held in the girls' gym, as always, and in the boys' gym many students played ping pong, Chinese checkers, and chess. Warning to all girls: at the next Tiger Den fOctober 291 the boys are entitled to get revenge by asking the girls to dance. Beware of stepped-on toes! Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th ST. LOgan 8604 Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTHSIDE BOQK 81 SUPPLY 210 EAST 39TH ST. WESTPORT 9805 3 F 5 h' ' d CI h Q' Aipaiiifflepftcefi es KE I T H I, E Y ' S Shop at ' Club Breakfast Sfqfngg, Noon Day Luncheon T bl D'H t D' 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 WE NIEIVEE Cllgsge Inner Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. Bays and Girls WE. 1500 PLAZA BOWL u 24 HOUR SERVICE 430 Nichols Rd. LO 6656 3834 MAIN ST- ELECTRICITY . ,. :Ib Ei J '09 y 9 I Madam Jay's Pastries WE CATER TO P.T.A. 81 ORGANIZATIONS Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes 3846 Troost VA 0430 Selrodo Products Dstr. 202 Westport Road .lEfferson 3740 704666 p wicca FROM ANY PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Just think,-lovely pictures of you! Rich handsome photographs on double weight portrait paper in finest satin finish-at a price that makes it easy to give or exchange as many as you please. Con- venient wallet size-2W x 3V2 -for friends, class- mates, relatives-for college, passports, employ- ment or other applications. MAIL MONEY WITH ORDER NOW!! Enclose photo, snapshot or negative with dollar for each 20 Photos from one pose postpaid. ACME SNAPSHOTS Box 62 K. C. POWER 81 LIGHT CO. LITTLE GEM CAFE Under New Management Everybody Welcome 2'I'I E. 39th St. VA 9431 BROWNIE'S RESTAURANT Open 7 a.m. to I0 p.m. Fine Foods Our Specialty LEROY 8: KATHARINE BROWN, Prop. 5030 Prospect WA 9429 20 PlckETT's from Flower 8g Gift Shop one Pose 3906 Troost WE 4986 for only S. S. KRESGE CO. School Supplies FREE PARKING IN REAR Kansas City 41, Mo. Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 west 39th we 3244 THE WESTPORT CRIER 'Til EES TTWCIDS - 1 T I. 1 .5 'J 5 X., X5-9' P Bob Mace and Beffy Gan! The spotlight comes to rest on Bet- ty Gant and Bob Mace, Westport's ce- lebrities for this issue of your Crier. Among Betty's many activities she ranks her position in Westport's team of six cheerleaders at the top of her activities list. Betty is also sergeant-at- arms of Westport's student council and chairman of the Trophy Case Drive you've heard so much about. Rounding out her busy schedule is time devoted to her work as secretary of Promethean Literary Society, and treasurer of Speech Arts, along with work done in the Junior Red Cross. When not engaged in her favorite pastime of cheering at the games, Bet- ty likes eating French fries and drink- ing cokes. After graduation from high school, Betty plans to first attend Junior Col- lege and then to complete her college education at either Warrensburg or Bethany College. She plans to teach in the elementary grades. The second of our celebrities is Bob Mace. Because of Bob's many and varied activities around Westport, practically every student here has heard of this outstanding senior. The title of Mr. President would cer- tainly fit Bob. Let's see why. Bob captured the presidency of his eighth grade and sophomore classes and was presiding officer of Student Coun- NOVEMBER 3, 1955 cil both last year and this year. He is also past president of W Club. A member of Wilson Literary Socie- ty, Bob is a mainstay on our Varsity Football team Cthis is his third year on our gridiron squadj. Last year Bob joined the varsity basketball team and helped the Tigers win the district championship. Bob's activities extend past the lini- its of his school, however. He is a member of the All-city Student Coun- cil and was a municipal judge on City Hall day last year. The foods that whet Bob's appetite most are pork chops, sweet potatoes covered with melted marshmallows, and pumpkin pie. As his hobby, Bob chooses horseback riding. His favorite records are The High and the Mighty and Autumn Leavesf, Upon leaving the halls of Westport, Bob plans to attend college and then enter the McCormick Theological Seminary in preparation for the min- istry. If their success here at Westport is any sign of success in later years, then these two Westporters, Betty Gant and Bob Mace, are certainly most like- ly to succeed. J. Ray Sfinson's Troost Violin Shop Expert Violin Repairing Strings and Accessories 3945 Troosf Ave. VA 0701 American Royal Every year when the leaves begin to turn into a glittering array of colors and the autumn weather sends a crisp nip through the air, all thoughts lust naturally turn to the Midwest, and to Kansas City's own American Royal. As a prelude to the American Royal a record number of Future Farmers of America stormed the city combining business and pleasure to contribute their part to the Royal. On Friday, October 14, 1955, the biggest social event of the season took place. At the fabulous Coronation Ball, Miss Betty Sue Scott of Marshall, Mis- souri, was crowned Queen by Eddie Fisher, famed singer. Fisher was here as guest of honor with his wife, the former Debbie Reynolds. Saturday, October 15, was the day of the annual American Royal Parade. Again a record crowd was on hand for the spectacular event. Young and old arrived early to assure a place near the curbing to View the parade. It was a colorful event with floats, high school bands, mounted riders, clowns, plus many more, all adapted to a western theme. Although Westport's band was not in the parade we never-the-less had participants to represent us. Cur own Westport Kids were singing and play- ing adding their talents to the event- ful parade. They also appeared on Dave Garroway's show Today,,, the first of two programs originating from Kansas City. Although up late on Fri- day night for the Coronation Ball, Sue Lee and Carolyn Hogan were the epi- tome of happiness as they proudly rode the float marked Royalettes. These events opened the way to many shows and grand entertainment for everybody. All the horse shows, dog shows, livestock showings, various contests, and the gigantic rodeo say one thing for everyone and that is, a grand time was had at Kansas City's own American Royal. KLEE'S DRUG 81 BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Ari Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheafier Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet ca Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Afhlefe's Foot All Makes of Typewrifers for Rent and Sale VA 9657 Across the Street from School WE 1740 5 Mr. Miller's Science Class visited Mr. Shearer's room to observe his weather recording machine. Miss Bybee's Common Learnings Class made trips to the Public Li- brary on October the 25th and 27th. They raised their money for the trophy case drive by having a White Elephant Sale and Miss Cannon's and M1'. Klep- inger's classes raised their money by the same means. Mr. Sicking's Common Learnings Class visited the Power and Light In- stitute on October 28th. As a means of forming friends in the Western Hemisphere, they are go- ing to take imaginary trips into dif- ferent parts of the Hemisphere. They will figure the different prices for tickets, study the different Ways of transportation, figure out what sort of clothes to take, how much money they will need, places to stay, and how they will act in a strange country. They will climax the unit by meeting and visiting a Latin-American Consu- late. Young Men's Styles in SPORTS WEAR ' Suede Jackets 0 Sport Coats ' Sweaters ' Slocks 0 Topcoots 0 Outercoots 0 Sport Shirts sam ymrma MENSWEAR Moin ot 39th Open Evenings Till Nine 6 Is There ca Future In Your Future? The ill-considered choice of just one elective in the ninth grade could either prevent or delay for eight months or longer your entrance into the college or university of your choice. It could even affect your high school gradua- tion. So the time for the consideration of your future is right now, whether eighth grader or senior. If your grades consistently average M or above, college is a possibility, and an important one, for your future. Why go to college? An outstanding reason is that, on a national scale, those with college educations average 30-50 per cent more pay than those with only a high school education. You may point to the examples of Harry Tru- man, Labor Secretary Mitchell, or sev- eral of our millionaires that have not had college educations. You must ad- mit, however, that the very reason you think of them is because of the fact that they have achieved such heights without a higher education. Even if I want to go to college, you say, I don't have the money. If you want a college education, you'll get it! Nowadays scholarships are awarded for everything from oratorical ability, by Optimist International, to Soap Box Derby winning, by General Motors. Aptitude tests, general and specific, are the considered factors in numerous other scholarship competitions. Plain ungarnished scholastic ability is still the foundation for the majority of our scholarship competitions how- ever. A good reliable, consistent aver- age of S or above may get you one or more of the thousands of scholar- ships of this type that are offered both locally and nationally. Another way of financing a college education is by holding an outside or campus job. Certain colleges, like Kan- sas University and Park College, give jobs in the college plant that may serve to defray all college expenses. Certain other colleges are located right in the midst of outside job oppor- tunities galore-our own University of Kansas City is one of these. Everyone, from those most suited to an immediate entrance into the busi- ness world with perhaps a pause at one of our many fine public and pri- vate vocational schools, to those head- ed for Rhodes Scholarships, should con- sult our complete lending library of college catalogues. There are many facilities available to help you make plans for your future. Our counselor, Miss Galatas, will be glad to talk with students in helping them decide on college or career. Con- sultations are held between 9:30 and 4:30 and during study periods. Ap- pointments can and preferably should be made. All-City Student Council This year Waymon Elledge, Paula Bruce, and Lynn Evans are the repre- sentatives from Westport to the All- City Student Council. We are very proud, for Waymon was elected secretary of the council. As you know, he is the vice-president of our own Student Council. The other officers of the All-City Student Council who were elected are: President, Herbert Kohn, who is a representative from Paseo, and Vice- President, Charles Schmitz, who is a representative from Southwest. Each high school in the city sends three representatives while each junior high school sends one representative. All together there are 34 representa- tives in the All-City Student Council. The students meet and exchange vari- ous ideas in hope that some of the ideas may be of some help to another school. The All-City Student Council holds its meetings the second Monday of each month. The next meeting is to be held at the new Van Horn High School. You are probably wondering how one becomes a member of this city- wide council. The president and vice- president of your Student Council are automatically representatives from your school. Then a Junior representa- tive is elected by the school's Student Council to attend the meetings along with the president and vice-president. This year Lynn Evans is Westport's junior representative. Our three representatives will surely acquire many interesting and useful suggestions from the many students attending the All-City Student Coun- cil, as well as give the other representa- tives many helpful suggestions that have been used here at Westport. Modern Lamp Makers Students See Our New Study Lamps 53.95. Colors: Red, Chartreuse, Bronze, Black, Silver JE 0700 'I515 WESTPORT RD. THE WESTPORT CRIER National Merit Scholarships On October 26, twelve seniors at Westport took the National Merit Scholarship test. This test is given by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which is composed of large corporations all over the country. The Corporation is independent and a non-profit organization, which has been financed for 10 years. It is dedi- cated to the discovery and develop- ment of able youth throughout the country, and to the support of our colleges and universities. At least 200 four-year scholarships will be awarded this year. Around 800 runners-up in the competition will be awarded Certihcates of Merit, and their names will be given to all the col- leges and other scholarship agencies as students of unusual ability. Colleges chosen by the Merit Scho- lars will also receive scholarships, for this program also helps under- graduate colleges. In return for edu- cating the Merit Scholars, the colleges can receive a grant of up to 353000. Students winning National Merit Scholarships will be awarded a mini- mum of S100 a year and a maximum which will cover full tuition and liv- ing expenses for four years, according to their needs. At Westport the top 511 of the senior class will take the test. These hardworking students, along with thousands of others, have a chance to benefit from their four years of hard work. Our students taking the test are: Delores Jennings Margaret Morsinkhoif Keytha Sharp Jeannae Matteson Judith Kramps John Filson Harry Rupf Dick Schrader Earl Schlatter Tim Shoemaker James Walker Don Scott Good luck to Westport's brain trust. Freshmen Organize Glee Club If you hear music and think there's no one there, don't be frightenedg it's only thc Freshman Girls' Glee club practising. The Glee Club, now in its second year, is under the direction of Miss Marian Downing. This seventh hour class is very fortunate in having Mrs. Hossman for their accompanist. In way of organizing the Glee Club, the following officers have been elect- ed: President .,... ..., B arbara Combs Vice-President , , . . .Ann Rueckert Secretary .... ..... R eta Guilford Treasurer ........... Marilyn Boone Reporter .,....,. Allie Ann Yardley Librarians ..... Judy South, Mary Jo Williams, Lucinda Malina Some of the songs one might hear in passing the music room seventh hour are 'lBali Hai, Some Enchant- ed Evening, My Own America, the Italian Street Song, Somewhere Over the Rainbowf, and Onward Christian Soldiers. Lots of luck to this line group of vocalists, and-we'll be listening! Activity Points A Westporter is allowed to have 11 extra-curricular points a semester. There has, however, been a change in Section 5 of the rules that have to do with this regulation. Section 5, as it used to read, stated that a student with the maximum number of activities points may ac- cept additional honors by resigning from a sufficient number of activities to bring the total of points within the prescribed limits. The change in the rule says that when the rank of office is in order of the number of votes received Qfor ex- ample, class electionsj, a pupil may voluntarily accept a lower ranking of- fice to bring the total points within the limit of points permitted. In such a case, the next pupil will be advanced in rank, just as in the case of a resig- nation. Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on cr Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY PTA Meets October 25, the PTA had a fellow- ship dinner in the school lunch room. After the dinner a regular business meeting was held in the auditorium, and a play stressing safety in the home was presented entitled Drag Mop. After the meeting a community sing was held. There were about 250 teachers and parents present. One item stressed by the president, Mrs. I-Iandford was the fact that the goal of 700 members has not been reached. Parents and teachers are urged to join. Home rooms which had a parent membership of 10071 or more are, Miss Cannon's and Miss Card's. Mr. Keith's homt room was second with 521.1 membership. There is only one student in Miss Card's room. The next PTA meeting will be held the night of Open House Nov. 22, Tuesday night. A Complete Real Estate Service HERBERT V. JONES 8r COMPANY Byron T. Shutz Paul M. Jones Howard N. Barnum William J. Campbell Neil G. Lilley II REALTORS Bryant Bldg. Vlctor 5711 South Office 4038 Broadway Open Sunday Fred L. Mixon, South Office Mgr. Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA ' Stop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VA 9469 NOVEMBER 3, 195 5 7 Hawklets Down Tigers The courageous Westport Tigers met the Rockhurst Hawklets on Bourke Field, on Friday night, Octo- ber 21. Eddie Mehrer, Hawklet halfback, scored four touchdowns, three of them in the Hrst quarter. Mehrer started the ball rolling by making a 75-yard punt return. In the same quarter, John Manning recovered a Westport fumble on the Tiger 38. In the plays that fol- lowed, Mehrer slashed through from the Tiger 3-yard line. Mehrer was off again with a 24-yard touchdown sprint down the side of the field. Late in the Hrst quarter, Westport recov- ered a Rockhurst fumble on their own 47-yard line. The Tigers were off on a 53-yard touchdown drive that ended early in the second period when Herb Snedden went over from the ten. Mar- vin Braden converted for the Tigers. In the third quarter the Hawklets scored four more touchdowns with Mehrer scoring one of them with a 31- yard touchdown march. Manning, Trietsch, and Holscher also scored in this quarter. Fred Redd intercepted a pass, but fell into the end zone to give the Hawklets two more points. In the fourth quarter the Tigers blocked a Rockhurst punt. It was recovered by Kenny Ross on the Rockhurst 3-yard line. Fred Redd went over on the next play. Braden failed to convert. Benny Disselhoff saw action as fullback in this game. The final score: Rockhurst 55- Westport 13. Tigers Lose Southeast Game The Westport Tigers put up a good fight against the Southeast Knights, Friday night, October 14, on the Southeast field. Cartright scored twice for the Knightsg Southeast managed to convert both times. The Tigers played a tight game in the first quarter to hold the Knights to a 0-0 score. The Knights scored three times in the second quarter to make the score at the half 21-0. Sev- eral times in the third quarter the Tigers had opportunities to score but didn't quite make the grade. The Knights were unable to score in the third quarter also. The score at the end of the third period of play was still 21-0. ln the fourth period the Knights were able to score again. The Knights converted to make the final score of the game 28-0. 8 Wharton plows through Southeast line Keith Coaches Enthusiastic Tiger Team I have more enthusiasm than ever before. The boys show more spirit and hustle than any team I have ever coached. With these words head foot- ball coach Keith expressed his feelings about the Westport eleven. Mr. Keith assumed command of the Westport varsity last year. A gradu- ate of Westport, Mr. Keith played center on both the football and basket- ball team and lettered three years. He also participated in football at the University of Missouri. After serving a hitch in the Marines, Mr. Keith re- turned here in the fall of '53. Among Mr. Keith's able assistants are Coaches Clark, Patterson, and, at the helm of the freshman team, Coach Kramer. Mr. Patterson returns to teaching after being in business for the last three years. While attending school at Warrensburg State College and the University of Wyoming he lettered in all major sports. He has previously been a head basketball coach, and an assistant football coach. Mr. Herb Kramer has command of B-Team Loses Game To Rockhurst Westport's future varsity, the B- Team, lost a close decision to Rock- hurst. The game, which was played Cctober 24, was the B-Teamis fourth loss. The Hnal score read 25-19 and was their most bitterly contested game. the freshmen squad for the second year. A graduate of the University of Missouri, Coach Kramer was a three year letterman while attending high school in Alma, Missouri. Acme Office Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Rates 3826 MAIN WE 6320 We Feature Norcross Cords Swap Books ond Photo Albums EATON'S STATIONERY Memory Lane 3949 MAIN WE 8695 Open Evenings 'til Nine SUMMIT CLEANERS You Have Tried the Restp Now Try the Best LOGAN 1414 800-804 West 39th Kansas City, Missouri THE WESTPORT CRIER he estpurt tier Vol. 43, No. 4 Kansas City, Missouri November 17, 19 5 5 United Nations Day October 24 was commemorated as United Nations Day. Schools, clubs, and churches throughout the world joined in observing the tenth anni- versary of the founding of the United Nations. An assembly was held at Westport. Waymon Elledge talked on the United Nations and its importance to all of us in furthering world peace. A group from the a cappella choir sang several musical selections representing various countries. A film was seen by the students showing the United Nations building and a General Assembly meeting. Our Westport band under the direction of Mr. George Keenan opened and con- cluded the assembly. Monday evening a meeting was held at the World War II Memorial Build- ing to observe this anniversary. The Honorable Harry S. Truman was the guest speaker. A delegation of stu- dents from the social science depart- ment attended the meeting and there were Westport students among the sixty boy and girl scouts who carried the flags of the member nations onto the stage. Mr. Truman's speech was entitled The United Nations-Ten Years After. He stressed the importance of all member nations giving continued support to the United Nations and each of her agencies. The United Nations has gone far in the ten years it has operated. Its success in the future will be deter- minded by the support given it by all nations. With their support it will achieve great things. Administrative Assistants This year as every year we have nine able assistants working in the office along side the regular office staff. Be- low are their names. X Hour 1 Cherlyn Hughes Hour 2 Cathy Wrobel Shirley Bean Hour 3 Karen Harris Hour 4 Barbara Jones Hour 5 Pat Stone Hour 6 Moonyean Parre Nancy Conklin Hour 7 Mary Hamilton These girls learn to file and do the office work the regular staff has to do along with learning che courteous atti- tude one has to have for this type of work, These girls do a very fine and important job. Paper Hoarders Take Notice Westport's Student Council met November 18. It was announced that the goal of 51,000 for the Trophy Case Fund was reached. The remaining S400 in the S1400 cost of the cases will be at- tained by the activities still in prog- ress. These include Dana's candy sale, Pundit's Hindu Hop, and Wilson's paper drive. There was a fairly good response from Westporters towards Wilson's paper drive but more paper would be appreciated. If there are any who have paper, please notify Joe Samuel. Because of requests from so many girls, the Council decided to have a bulletin board put up outside the girls' entrance to the cafeteria. The menu for the day will be posted to aid stu- dents in choosing between the soup or plate lunch lines. Westporters are urged to note that the efficacy of the Student Council is facilitated by the participation of each individual. Even if you are not a mem- ber, you may participate by informing your home room representative of your ideas about school improvement. In this way your Student Council can function for you. Trophy Case Drive Nears Climax As this paper reaches you che Wilson Paper Drive will be in progress. This, along with the Browning Work days, the Dana candy sale, and the Hindu Hop, will bring the total monies raised in the Trophy Case Drive to the neces- sary fourteen hundred dollars. On November 3 it was reported to the Student Council that one thousand dollars had been collected leaving four hundred dollars to go. Bids will be let in the near future for the trophy caseg thus, the case should be completed well before this school year ends. Highest Boy Scout Award Achieved by Westporters The Kenneth A. Spencer class of Eagle Scouts received their awards on Sunday, October 23, 1955 in the Music Hall. The Eagle award is the highest rank that can be given in scouting. Westporters who received this award were Jerry Gay, Jon Lee Howell, Carl Keller, Kenneth Mendenhall, John Root, Andrew Sandquist, Gerald Schlatter, and Larry Sluss. Two Westport graduates were also members of the class. They were David Lightfoot and Clifford Hess. Westport can well be proud of these and other Westporters who have achieved this rank. EIGHTH GRADERS STUDY INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION Miss Cannon's afternoon common learnings class has been studying in- teresting topics which combine work with pleasure. In social studies they have been studying industrial development and in science they have been studying energy. The students in the picture made E's in both social studies and science. They are from left to right: Michael jones, Charles Norman, Deanna Deerr, and Pat Marshall. The students are examining models of all types of engines. To the far left is 11 miniature electric light plant. On the board in back of the students are pictures of industries. The students have had a very enjoyable as well as educational experi- ence in these studies. EDITORIAL Learning to drive is funf' These are familiar words to students in driver's education classes everywhere. Young drivers have a faster reac- tion time, sharper eyesight, and are more alert than adults. This factor, however, leads them to speed, to take a dare, and to imitate the bad take a chance habits of adults. Statistics show that through high school training classes this lack of maturity is gradually being overcome. It is the aim of the driver education classes throughout the country to check this lack of maturity and make safe drivers out of our young people. Your first lesson Hnds you timidly walking towards the automobile trying violently to shake the butterflys. Then you sit behind the wheel and you hear somewhere in the distance a voice calmly giving instruc- tions and before very long you are actually driving the car. It is a thrill- ing experience and one you have been waiting for with eager anticipa- tion. As weeks go by, you and your classmates slowly progress in the skills and maneuvers of driving and finally the eventful day arrives-the day you take your driver's test. You awake early for you are excited at the thought of possessing your own license. As you lie in bed you begin to think. Passing the test means society will entrust you with a grave responsibility for in your hands will hang the fate of your fellow citizens. You vow to remember and to use the valuable training you received in the classroom. At last you receive your license and for the first time you are driving alone. As you drive along watching the traffic and pedestrians a poem you once learned comes to mind. If he who takes the wheel would say a little prayer And keep in mind those in the car dependent on his care, And make a vow and pledge himself to never take a chance, The great crusade for safety then would suddenly advance. Then you make it your goal as one of millions to help that If come true. The Shouse Memorial Book Fund The Shouse Memorial Book Fund was formed in 1951 by former students of Mr. John L. Shouse. Mr. Shouse was, at various times, a teacher, vice principal, and principal at Westport. He served as principal from 1913 to 1929. His former students wished to honor him while he was still living and they formed the book fund. They raised S400 for this purpose. V Each year a committee of two juniors and two seniors is picked by the prin- cipal to help the librarian select the books to be added to this collection. This year the two seniors on the committee are Paula Bruce and Fred Fitch. The junior representatives are Lynn Evans and Jerry Rutter. The committee is per- mitted to spend twenty dollars each year. In 1951 a book plate to go in the front of each book was designed by Mary Lou Hargess. The books are selected with the interest of the students in mind. If anyone wishes to recommend a book, he should Contact one of the committee members. IJ W nt tier B E t iyx' SCHUI .m 111p 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri 5 42 VGGTL!-L, Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- Inf' ' writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,,, Q M Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 'Q-J, x5 ia office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. '9 455505 5CrW0LL Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Jackie Granger, Co-Editor, Joan Wilson, Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Layout Editor, Jean Hedberg, Librarian, Kay Newman, Photographer, Max Whitworth, Howard Barnum. Editorial Staff: Howard Barnum, Diane Haywood, Rose Kerby, Jo Ann Jenkins, Dave Maze, Pat MeBi-atney, Margaret Morsinkhoff, Moonyean Parre, Mary Sloan, Dan Townsend, JoAnn Walker, Max Whitworth. 2 THE X 1, vii ' 'Amo A ,THE ina ass The Hindu Hop will be held in the girls' gym the night of November 19, from 8 o'clock to 11 o'clock, and is Pundit's project to raise money for the Trophy Case Fund. At the last meet- ing tickets were given to the members to sell at S1 per couple. If you wondered why there were so many beautiful Roman goddesses on the first floor last Friday night the reason is Mr. Olympus was brought to reality by Dana's rush party. Their theme was Ancient Rome. The pro- gram consisted of various things all done in Roman style. Included was the Roman Hit Parade of the ten top songs sung by the Nymph Singers. The meeting was concluded with re- freshments. Promethean's rush party was No- vember 4, and the theme was Prome- thean in Toylandf' The program in- cluded several talent acts: Playmate, Me and My Teddy Bear and Follow the Leader. Stage and Screen's new members went on a tour of our school stage. Mr. King, who led the tour, gave a demonstration speech on How to Handle Flats. The members' ambi- tions were Bred so much that all of them willingly volunteered for the backstage jobs for the play. A big Aloha came from room 314 when Speech Arts had their semi- formal acceptance for new members. The theme was Hawaii and Hawaiian food which pleased all. The program included various talent numbers and short acts. The new members are Mar- ilyn Owings, Fred Fitch, Judy Hell- man, Judy Wohltman, Judy South, Carol Nicholson, Susan Shibley and Marla Greim. At El Circulo Calderon's last meet- ing they accepted some new members. Felicidades amigos , Leigh Bynum, Janis Blackwell, Claudine Elliott, Kay Garoutte, Shirley Hanes, Earle Har- vey, Pam Izard, Dawn Justice, Judy Richardson, Dorothy Thomas, Sig Britt Anderson, Linda Grissel, Alice Hill, Joyce Lincoln, Dan Marrs, Caro- lyn McCandles, Carol Palmer, Marilyn Waltner, Carol Potter, Juanita Rus- sell, Karen Robinson, Irene Zamarripa, Cindy Molina and Kay Yent. THE WESTPORT CRIEB. Q Tl-IE CLOCK Jeanette Hotmer was really mixed up on Hocky Sportsday. She attempted to put on a sweat shirt, only to find that it was her sweat pants. Weren't the sleeves a little long Jeanette?? QI j l p I U UNDER V Miss Junkin has advised her stu- dents to use their shorthand to take down her questions. But Miss Junkin, that one writes even slower!', The Crier staff has heard that Way- mon Elledge is a good hula dancer. How about that Waymon?? A visitor in Mr. King's public speak- ing class made the statement of the year when she said, Pvc never seen anything like this before! Neither has Mr. King! Andy Sandquist went on a hayride and it seems he came out with a bloody lip! How did that happen Andy???? What is sth hour public speaking coming to? Just ask Gary Gardner. He knows! It seems nine Senior girls had a real outing October 22. They went horse- back riding and turned out to be real CPD equestrians. Well, they had fun anyway. Maybe that can account for the laughter heard at the movie. Kathleen Brown was seen by cer- tain persons the day she was sick. Why all the fuss? Our football team must have learned something at the movie. WOW! We sure beat Manual, didn't we! It seems the 5th hour public speak- ing class had quite a treat the other day. Did Earl Harvey really buy a Russian novel instead of taking her out? NOVEMBER 17, 1955 A Tall ....,. . . .Ronnie Gregath Hilarious . . .... Vicky Bowen Enchanting .,,..,, Fred Redd Silly ...... , . .Diane Haywood Entertaining . . .Marvin Braden Neat ...,. ,... C arolyn Jones Intelligent ...,.... Jeannae Matteson Ok .,..,... . . . Real sweet ..... , , Benny Disselhoff . Mary Nighswonger Sincere .... ,....... B ob Mace Opportunist .... Gary Gardner Funny ,.,. .... J anice -Banister Witty .... .... J ohn White Exciting . . .... John Filson Super ..., .... C harlie White Tiny ..... . . .Jo Ann Jenkins Pretty ..... .... D arlene Johnson Optimistic . . . .... Edwin Smith Real nice . . .,,.. Kenny Koster Technique . ...... Paula Bruce Westport's more conservative stu- dents are finally getting used to those colors of Darrell DeVore's. WOW! Did you see those orange pants he wore the other clay? Best Equipment for Wesger Whiskers ........... Darrell DeVore Ears .... . . . . . . . . .Bob Becker Nose . . , .... Jane Gooch Paws . . . .,.. Beverly Shuler Eyes .... .,...,.. 'X 7 ance Morris Stripes . . . .... Wade Fredrickson Toes .... ...... P hyllis Mallin Mouth ..... ...... P aul Ramirez Flectness . . , ...,. Mary Jo Filson Strength ..,......, John Stackhouse Purrr .......,.,... Kathleen Brown Did you ever see a Hindu Hop? If not come to Pundit's dance to raise money for the trophy case fund Sat- urday night, November 19, 1955, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 9,51 per couple. fplug for Punditj Home Room News Will the students who have been sticking their chewing gum on the picture of George Washington in Room 312 please refrain from doing so. G. W. Will the students with broken little fingers who are interested in the Q. V. Snodgrass Scholarship to Corby's Col- lege for Careful Cremators please see the counselor. X. X. Club notices: Dana will meet in room 2225 Prome- thean in room 15 Pundit in the boiler room, Browning in room 2235 Wilson, as usual, will not meet. Will all the future physicians please meet in room 210 and bring scalpels, formaldehyde, and cadavers. G. V. B. For information on the following subjects, just call these numbers. See if you can guess who the experts are who know: How to get just che right shade of red QU hair, LO 43575 how to run the Student Council, LO 65145 how to get E's on your report card, VA 79895 how to pass a football Qleft- handed at thatj, LO 96765 how to sing and make money doing it, WE 52345 how to bake real tasty cakes, UN 0927, LO 7226, and EM 47615 what Lux can do for your complexion in fourteen days, WE 90885 how to make a touchdown fthe first of the seasonj playing tackle, WA 58995 how to flirt, AR 65575 how to play a real hot sax, EM 34925 how to be very very popular, LO 36965 how to ride a bass fiddle, LO 99245 how to throw successful parties, EM 47625 how to be real cool dancers, NVE 7466 and LO 56845 how to get a date with Howard Barnum, VA 73375 how to get a date with Margaret Morsinkhoff, VA 10055 how to balance up, JE 29885 how to win friends and influ- ence people, WE 05725 how to whip up posters in a whiz, WE 7120 and WE 73885 how to breathe wrapped up like a mummy, LU 49855 how to go steady successfully, LO 2106 and LO 52885 how to manage the football team, JE 26415 how to get in em- barrassing situations, LO 52045 how to play a real swell game of basketball, WE 67165 where to get all those good lookin' clothes, WE 48895 how to get a part in the plays, LO 23605 how to be co-editor of the yearbook, LO 1380. So you will know how well you guessed the professions of the people above, here are their names in order: Kay Newman5 Bob Maceg Jeannae Matteson5 Fred Reddg Betty Rufg Marvin Braden, Kenny Koster, and Gary Gardnerg Pat Stone5 Charlie Whiteg Carmen Savellag Dave Ma- soverag Paula Bruceg Dave Rufg Mary Chris Toevs5 Joe Samuel and Jean Hedbergg Margaret Morsinkhoff5 Howard Barnumg Vicky Boweng Ben- ny Disselhoffg Pat McBratney and Sandy Henderson5 Larry Leeg Marilyn Bure and Ronnie Frakes5 John Filson5 Jo Ann Walkerg John Whiteg Tommy Fayg Diane Haywood5 and Sharyl Os- borne. BROWNIE'S RESTAURANT Open 7 a.m. io 'I0 p.m. Fine Foods Our Specialty LEROY 81 KATHARINE BROWN, Prop. 5030 Prospect WA 9429 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY Perk up for Thanksgiving Come to Vi's Beauty Shop And Look Your Best JE 7137 4305 wyoming Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA 1403 West 39th WE 3244 For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at . I Sfczmed. 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Madam Jay's Pastries WE CATER TO P.T.A. 81 ORGANIZATIONS Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes 3846 Troost VA 0430 LYON DRUG CO. No. 2 Prescriptions a Speciality 4'lst and Troost LOgan 1223 HOWARITS Self Service Laundry Free Drying with each wash 9 x'l2 Shag Rug 52.50 washed, dried, dyed 4033 Troost WE 81 'I8 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls Have Your Picture Taken at S u d v a r g' s 3708 Broadway VA 3050 FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY 4055 Broadway VA 6200 Repairing Watches-Clocks-Jewelry Konra rdy'sl Jewelry WATCHES-JEWELRY-DIAMONDS E. G. KONRARDY 3722 Broadway VA 1100 LITTLE GEM CAFE Under New Management Everybody Welcome 2'l'l E. 39th St. VA 9431 KLEE'S DRUG 81 BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line ot Sheatter Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 9657 Across the Street from School WE 1740 SUMMIT CLEANERS You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best LOGAN 'I414 800-804 West 39th Kansas City, Missouri PLAZA BOWL BROADWAY DRUGS 430 Nichols Rd- L0 6656 Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY I Come along and ioin the tad, PICKETT S Westport sweat shirts can be had Howef gr Gm Shop At Southside Book and Supply Store 3906 Tfwf WE 4986 210 East 391h Street WES'fp0rt 9805 4 THE WESTPORT CRIER TKSER .,. 9 H F Q I' Q55 g ,fx 5 TEENS Marilyn Bure and Joe Samuel This Week's Tiger Teens may also be classified as two of Westport's nlost typical teens. They both possess an ability for making friends among the students at Westport and they are both frequent participants in the ex- tra-curricular activities. Marilyn Bure, because of her ath- letic inclination, is now participating in basketball intramurals. She is a member of Promethean Literary So- ciety and is the chaplain this semes- ter. She is an ardent member of the Pep Club and this is her second year as cheerleader. A new addition to her list of activities is her membership in the Stage and Screen Club. She is also a member of Westport's Honor So- ciety and owns a silver pin. As her favorite food, she rates a thick, juicy steak as tops with loads of french-fries to top it off. Another one of her favorites is the popular song, Moments to Remem- ber. Marilyn plans to attend Central Missouri State College in Warrens- burg, Missouri. The field in which she will major is still indefinite. Joe Samuel is considered as one of Westport's best and outstanding bas- ketball players. He was on the varsity NOVEMBER 17, 1955 team last year and went to the state basketball tournament at St. Louis last the year. He plans to return again to varsity this year. Because of this, he is a member of the W Club. He also belongs to the Wilson Literary Society and is the vice-president. The food he enjoys most is either a sizzling steak or some crisp shrimp while listening to Tenderly as re- corded by Ben Webster. Joe would like to become a chemical or petroleum engineer. Buena Suerte, Manuel Hola, amigoli' Westporters wish to extend a hearty hand of welcome to Manuel Ramentol and wish this new- comer buena suerte here at West- port. Senor Ramentol recently arrived from Havana, Cuba. His mother is the Cuban consul here in Kansas City. Manuel has been a very interesting addition to the sixth hour Spanish class in which he is enrolled to learn some- thing more of the English language. Since he has studied our language from his grade school days Manuel can both read and write English very well but his difficulty comes in understanding oral English and in speaking it. It is interesting for the students to note the dialects', of Spanish as is evident in the Spanish spoken by the students of Mexican descent and that spoken by Senor Ramentol. The language barrier is a diiiiculty that Manuel will have to overcome, but with the help of his fellow Westport- ers, it will be easily surmounted. Band Elecfs Officers Westporters who enjoy music were especially thrilled by the martial sound of Westport's fine band as it played Stars and Stripes Forever in the United Nations assembly. Although the band did not march in the American Royal parade-due to the fact that their uniforms are being repaired-it has well represented West- port at football games this season. This year the band is ably directed by Mr. George Keenan. Mr. Keenan, who is a former Westport teacher, di- vides his time between Westport and Junior College. On November 2, the band elected their oilicers for the first semester: President ......... Waymon Elledge Vice president ..... Ronnie Philgreen Secretary .,,.....,. Mary Beth True Treasurer ............. Jim Willete Sergeant-at-Arms . . .Benny Disselhoif With the help of these Westporters our band is sure to keep up its excel- lent work. And We Quote The following question was asked five Westport students. What do you think about going steady and do you think teen-agers in high school should go steady? Here are their answers: Sub-freshman-Albert Rau I think it is all right. I don't know for sure, I've never gone steady be- fore. I definitely don't think you should go steady in eighth grade. You should wait until you get a car. Freshman-Butch Wiley I think it depends on who you're going with. If you like her enough it,s o.k. I think it is all right for Freshmen to go steady. Sophomore-Millie Showalter I think it is fun, great, wonderful, nothin' like it. qBill get that gun out of my back.j Junior-Shirley Loyd I think it's fine. I don't know about anyone else but I think it's great. I'd be crazy if I didn't think A they should go steady. fP.S. Shirley is going with Jerry Bybee.j Senior-Fred Redd I think it is all right to go steady in high school if you like the girl well enough, but I haven't found the girl of my dreams yet. Gift Boxes for Overseas Children The fifty home rooms of Westport have just completed the first of three major projects of the year, the Hlling of the small gift boxes for children overseas who are in need of school supplies, toys, and other small gifts. In each box is placed a letter form listing the school address of the home rooms, and which is usually returned the next year with an answer from the recipient. Recently the hall cases dis- played a dozen such letters which were returned to us from Pakistan in answer to gifts sent last year. The Junior Red Cross council met October 18 to receive instructions and supplies. The felt pencil cases were the work of students in Miss Durboraw's classes. Mary Chris Toevs, Waymon El- ledge, Earl Burt and Sally Phillips were the chief assistants to the sponsor, Miss Brubaker, in checking in the com- pleted boxes during home room time over a period of two weeks. The Kansas City schools each year contribute approximately 2,000 of these boxes. This is important work in international relationships and is deep- ly appreciated by the children of many countries. 5 The eighth graders have been busy bees. They now have their own paper called Inkspots on the Eight Ball. It is published monthly during the school year by all eighth graders inter- ested in newswriting. The editor is Tom Stites, the co-editors are Betty Bramblett, Karen Darby, and Ray Clevenger, the business manager is George Cabrera, the art and layout editors are Suzanne Reed and Ada Warner, the editorial staff consists of Dennis Weinberg, John Tuck, Dathy Zies, Charles Bousman, Jerry McDan- iels, Jo Ann Freer, Carolyn Lawson, Amy Jo Dilleger, and Sarah Wote. The party names, Texan, Inde- pendent, Progress, Willing and Able,', rwhig and Responsibility, all spelled political activities in Mr. Sick- ing's classes during the first week of the second grade period.VAfter candi- dates were selected for the parties, the students followed the example of their upperclassmen in having petitions cir- culated in class, followed by campaign speeches, rallies, demonstrations, and run-off elections. Opinions expressed in class seem to suggest a very hot political battle to the last. Miss Bybee's classes are learning to write good friendly letters. Some of the students have pen palsf' in Eng- land, France, Switzerland, Italy, and many have pen pals in the United States. They want to show their friends what good letter writers West- porters are. Miss Bybee's afternoon common learnings class has extra tasks in addi- tion to their regular Work. They are getting ready for Open House. One of the star attractions is a drawing of the November calendar by Lee Knott. Mrs. Kaufman's common learnings class officers are listed below: Morning Class President ....,....... Judy Rains Vice-President ..., Grande Abenoja Secretary .......... Betty Horton Treasurer ......,.. John Marshall Sergeant-at-Arms .... Bill Bradford 6 Afternoon Class President ...... .... C arol Larson Vice-President ....... Carol South Secretary ......... Vickie Rehkop Treasurer ........, Kathlyn Hyatt Sergeant-at-Arms. . ,John I-Iursman Mr. Miller's common learnings class oiiicers for this six weeks are as fol- lows: Morning Class President ........ Jan Underwood Vice-President ..... Harold Person Secretary ,......., Bonita Starling Treasurer .,...... Donna Reighley Afternoon Class President ...,....,.. Helen Potter Vice-President ,... Beverly Hoesin g Secretary ..........,. Jim Pearce Treasurer .... ...... L ois Baxley Tiger Time Nov. 18 Final Class Elections Nov. 19 Hindu I-Iop Nov. 2 2 Open House Spooks to Westport It was not a circus side show on a one night stand at Westport Octo- ber 29, as one might have judged from the presence of harem girls, clowns, and even a monkey on that evening. The event was the annual Halloween Tiger Den. As the climax of the evening, a contest for the best costume in each of four groups was held. In the boys' division, the prize was awarded to David Barkhouse who was disguised as a clown. Sally Phillips, in her harem girl's costume, took first place in the girls' division. Gerald Schlatter, dis- guised as a robot, was awarded the prize for the cleverest mask. Al Guil- ford in his organ grinder costume and his monkey, Susie Lee, walked off with the prize awarded for the best couple's COStumC. Ray Carl's band was in its usual Nov 22 Basketball game at Butler 'Imp-notchv form and Supplied music NOV 23 irophil Case Celebration for the dancing in the girls' gym. Ssem Y . . In the boys' gym such games as ping Nov' 24 glciidijrs Thanksglvmg pong and chess were enjoyed by many Nov 26 Tiger Den Students' , I Dec' 8 The next Crier comes out Westports annual Halloween Tiger Den, as always, was a big success. Medea' ? aa Just think,-lovely pictures of you! Rich handsome photographs on double weight portrait paper in Z9 finest satin finish-ot o price that makes it easy to 0l1e P056 give or exchange as mony os you please. Con- for only venient wollet size-2V2 x 3W'-for friends, clciss- mates, relatives-for college, passports, employ- ment or other applications. S OO POST PAID MAIL MONEY WITH ORDER NOW!! Enclose photo, snapshot or negative with dollar for each 20 Photos from one pose postpaid. ACME SNAPSHOTS Box 62 Kansas City 41, Mo. THE WESTPORT CRIER The United Fund Drive Ends Because of competition with our other drives, the United Fund Drive, held Cctober 31, November 1 and 2 brought in monies amounting to only fl595.48. Particularly notable donors in our intra-school campaign are home rooms 213, 220, and 114 whose totals for the three days were the highest. It is to be noted that the United Fund is a relatively new step, making it unnecessary for each of one hundred eleven charitable agencies to campaign for funds separately. As you might suspect, dozens of separate campaigns will net less, and cost more to promote than one single, large scale drive of the proportions of the United Fundg thus, the United Fund was born. It is to be remembered that by far the largest part of your donation to this drive stays right here in Greater Kansas City, effecting materially the welfare of our own community. Young Men's Styles in SPORTS WEAR 0 Suede Jackets 0 Sport Coats 0 Sweaters ' Slcicks 0 Topcoclts ' Outercoots 0 Sport Shirts Eddie? pdddgddfta MENSWEAR Main ot 39th Open Evenings Till Nine Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. LOgon 8604 Acme Office Machine Corp. . PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Hates 3826 MAIN 'WE 6320 NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Bottom row: left to right: Avella, Pollock, Cooley, Fowelston. Second row: Hogan, Hotmer, McNauton, Blatt, Reeves. Top row: Asbell, Huerrera, Aikens, Gooch, and Walker. Girls' Hockey Sportsclay On Saturday morning October 20, sixteen NVestport girls had an oppor- tunity to demonstrate their skills in playing hockey against teams from other public high schools. Eight teams participated in the event held at Paseo High School. In a general assembly each team re- ceived a sealed envelope containing the schedule of games and learned which teams they were to play. Westport played Central High School and Northeast High School. The Central game was a hard fought one and ended in a 0 to 0 tie. In the Northeast game Northeast scored two points in the first half and one point in the second making the score 3 to 0. Joyce Eidson was elected captain of the team. Here are the names of the members of Westport's team. Darlene Aikins Joyce Asbell Isabell Avella Rhoda Blast Judy Cooley Sandra Fowleston Jane Gooch Vivian Guerra Derinda Harnlett Jeanette Hotmer Betty McNaughton Jane Pollock Deanna Reeves Dixie Walker The girls were coached by Miss Jensen. During the year Westport girls will compete against other schools in volley ball, swimming, and bowling. Those who are picked for the teams are picked because of their outstanding skill shown in their gym classes or in the intra-murals. Future Teachers Train At Westport Three young and ambitious student teachers have been learning to teach by spending two hours each day here at Westport. They areupreparing for their future years as teachers. Miss Beck has two student teachers training under her. They are Donna Spivey and Joan Jehlem. Donna Spivey teaches hours one through three. She is teaching ad- vanced and eighth grade- art. Miss Spivey is attending St. Theresas Col- lege. Joan Jehlem teaches hours six and seven. She teaches freshmen and ad- vanced art. Miss Jehlem is now at- tending The University of Kansas City. 1 Mr. Miles has one student teacher training under him. His star pupil is Julienne Saint Clair. She is' a-I graduate of Westport. Miss Saint Clair, teaches first and second hours. She -is a senior at The University of Kansas City and plans to teach social studies.- ' 7 Viclory With Charley White and Bill Henry leading the way, Westport utrompedn the Manual Redbirds 32 to 7. It was the Tiger's first win of this gridiron season. Manual took the opening kickoff and ran it back for 18-yards. On their third offensive play Manual decided to punt. This put the ball in the Tigers, paws and was the signal for the first big drive. Herb Snedden ran the oval for two successive first downs. Then it was Fred Redd over for the score on a quarterback sneak with but two minutes and 35 seconds gone in the first quarter. In the two minutes and 30 seconds that followed Marvin Braden went over for the second scoreg but he missed the conversion. The Bengal's offense started rolling again in about the middle of the sec- ond quarter. Braden took the ball for a 12-yard gain where Harry Wharton reeled off a 25-yard run which put the ball deep in the Redbird territory. Braden made it to the two-yard line on a slant play and Snedden high- stepped over for another six points. During the last three minutes of the second quarter the opposition un- leashed a fierce passing attack, throw- ing three passes for a total gain of 42- yards. Manual tasted Westport blood only once. This happened early in the third quarter when Posse scored. Then Westport unleashed a sus- tained attack which put the ball at the Redbird's door in seven plays. Wharton made the score. A pass from Redd to Pollock counted for the cou- version. It was Snedden's big night. With two minutes and 39 seconds left in the game he carried the pigskin for the last score of the game. Spark-plugs of the Westport back- field were Herb Snedden, Fred Redd, and Harry Wharton. KEITHLEY'S I Club Breakfast Noon Day Luncheon 1 Table D'Ho1e Dinner WE NEVER CLOSE The most wonderful gift to give and receive Christmas Poriraits by Victor Berline of Paris JE 6113 3438V2 Broadway sv Braden goes over for a T-D Eagles Claw Bengals The Central Eagles flew to their first victory of the season by defeating the Westport Tigers. Central led 7 to 0 at the end of the first 'quarter but the Tigers bounced back early in the second quar- ter with an eight play, 75-yard touch- down march. Bill Appleton, Central's left end, set the stage for the first touchdown drive by recovering a Tiger fumble on the Westport 19-yard line. Ed Huff picked up 18 yards placing the ball on the Tiger one-yard line. Blair slid be- tween tackle and guard to score. Andy Kugler converted for the Eagles. On the kick off following the Cen- tral touchdown, Westport ran the ball back to the 25-yard line. Pollock was hit with a 25-yard pass to make it first and ten on the Tigers, own 49-yard line as the first quarter ended. The hard hitting Tigers reeled off three first downs in the early portion of the second period. Fred Redd went over from the one-yard line. Braden failed to convert for the Tigers. In the second quarter Kugler tossed a 19-yard pass to Appleton for a first down on the Westport 26-yard line to launch the second Central touchdown bid. Blair scored from the one yard line. Kugler converted. The Eagles final touchdown was a four play, 39-yard drive. Central scored with a forward pass from Kug- ler to Tom Watts who scored from the five-yard line. Central failed to con- vert. The final score was 32 to 6. I Siop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Holler skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VA 9469 Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WE. 1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. PACKING-SHIPPING-MOVING RAILWAY EXPRESS OFFICE MAXON TRANSFER AND DELIVERY PACKAGES- WRAPPED - ' SK 1551 919 w. 44fh'St. LO 9373 THE WESTPORT CRIER be Ulilliestpnrt tier Vol. 43, No. 5 Kansas City, Missouri December 8, 1955 Waymon Elledge Heads Senior Class To judge from the hubbub around Westporton October 31 one might have thought the Republicans or Democrats were holding their national conventions. On that day petitions nominating the candidates for class oflicers began to circulate. To be eligible for a class office students must have a minimum grade average of 2.5. Rather than running for a specific oflice the officers of all the classes are chosen on the basis of the number of votes received. The person receiving the largest number of votes is president, the person receiving the second largest number of votes, vice-president, and so on, until all offices are filled. The preliminary and final elections were held in the home rooms November 10 and November 18 respectively. Here are the returns from the final home room elections as were posted November 18. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS It is the duty of these officers to plan and direct senior activities, such as Senior Day. President ......... Waymon Elledge Vice-President ....,.. Gary Gardner Secretary ...,.. ,.,. M arilyn Bure Treasurer .,.,,.,...... John Filson Sergeant-at-arms .... Marvin Braden Business Committee Sharyl Osborne, Dave Ruf, Mary Chris Toevs, Betty Gant JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The chief duty of these people is to plan the Junior-Senior Prom. President ..........,., Lynn Evans Vice-president ..... John Stackhouse Secretary ...,,..,.. Jim Herbertson Treasurer ............ Donna Dodds Sergeant-at-arms ...,... Jeff Sheldon Business Committee .... Isabel Avilla, Betty McNaughton, Bobbie Shipman, Ronald Philgreen SOPHLMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...i....,.,. Don Hughes Vice-president . . ..... Rhoda Blatt Secretary ,...,. ..,. M arla Greim Treasurer ............ David Hollar Sergeant-at-arms ......., Pam Izard Business Committee Connie Bondur- ant, Pat Wiggins, Donna Evans, Ann Norfolk FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..,,,,,........ Roy Kline Vice-president .....,,... Mary Page Secretary ,...,.....,. Ann Reukert Treasurer. . .Mary Kay Hammarstrom Sergeant-at-arms . . .Gerald Schlatter Business Committee ..... Larry Seale, Susan Ludwig, Judy Dodds, Katie Fauble Tiger Time Dec. 10 Tiger Den Dec. 17 Christmas Tiger Den Dec. 21 Christmas Assembly Dec. 23 Homecoming Assembly 1 B-E Day A few weeks ago a new chapter was added to Wcstport's history. The title of this new chapter was Busi- ness Education Day. The senior stu- dents wcre the people that participat- ed in this activity and they were al- lowed to choose whatever firms they wished to visit. The business firms and industries that entertained the West- port students were as follows: The Safeway Stores, Colgate-Palmolive Company, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Company, Kansas City Power and Light, International Harvester, Muehlebach Brewery, Church of the Nazarene, and Cargill Seed Company. The day consisted of varied activi- ties divided between a tour of the plant or firm, a luncheon, and short lectures. The tour was the most interesting part of the trip because of the fact that the students had an opportunity to see how the companies operated and in some firms they could see the various products in different stages of devel- opment. Some of the students were present- ed with gifts such as: a set of six glasses from Muehlebach Brewery, a gift assortment of some popular prod- ucts from Colgate-Palmolive Com- pany, earrings for the girls and tie clasps for the boys from Kansas City Power and Light, and miniature trucks from International Harvester Com- pany. - After the tour luncheon was served and the afternoon was filled with a series of lectures. This concluding session dealt with the Hnancial and economical status of the companies. The trips were indeed successful and thoroughly enjoyed by all the stu- dents. Everyone hopes that this new chapter will become a traditional fea- ture for seniors. Charley's Aunt ca Smash play, Charley's Aunt, was presented Friday and Sat- urday nights, December 2 and 3. Waymon Elledge played the part of Lord Fancourt Babberly Friday night, and Douglas Schlatter played the part Saturday night. The part of Donna Lucia, the real aunt, was played by Carol Nicholson Friday night, and by Diane Haywood Saturday night. The scene of the play is in Oxford, England, d u rin g Commemoration Week, which is equivalent to com- mencement week and annual home- coming. Charley's Aunt was produced under the direction of Miss Cecille Burton. Stage and Screen, under the direction of Miss Ruth Beck, created the fine sets, and the orchestra, under Mr. Keenan, played music composed in that period. Carole Potter, Gerald Schlatter, and Stanford Keisel, mem- bers of the production staff, worked with the cast throughout all rehearsals. Jack Benny and Jose Ferrer, who have played the part of Lord Fancourt on the stage and in the movies, sent the cast autographed pictures of themselves. Mr. Benny's picture shows him in costume. The pictures of the cast, which were on display in the front hall, were taken by Jackie Granger's father, Mr. Wallace Granger. Here are the other members of the cast: Clyde Dicken, Paul Newcomb, Jerry Slonecker, Buddy Zimmer, Bar- bara Church, Marybeth True, and Judy Wfohltman. The play was presented to two very appreciative audiences. Charley's Aunt The annual fall New Cor for Driver Education On November 15, 1955, Mr. Patterson, Westport's new driver educa- tion teacher, and his classes became the proud possessors of a new 1956 210 Chevrolet. It is a beautiful two-toned green two-door car that makes the students feel proud to sit behind the wheel. One of the unique factors about this new car is that it came equipped with an automatic transmission. This is a real treat because the car they formerly had been driving had a standard transmission. This wonderful gift from Sight Brothers is a part of a nation-wide plan of automobile manufacturers to aid in creating more interest in high school driving courses. In the picture you see above, reading from left to right: Marian Mc- Nemee, the first student to drive the car, Janice Banister, receiving the key to the car, Mr. Unell, the representative from Sight Brothers, Mr. Pat- terson, the proud driver education teacher. Mr. Patterson and his classes are Very grateful to the Toedman Cab Company for the loan of a car while waiting for this new 1956 model to arrive. The GABT Test The Missouri State Employment Service held a test for those who plan to take jobs immediately upon grad- uation. Called the General Ability Battery of Tests, it is designed to aid the in- dividual in measuring his aptitudes in vocational fields. The examination is supplemented by a personal interview at the school for the purpose of ex- plaining the results of the test. Here is a list of some of the stu- dents participating: Shirley Ann An- derson, Don Anton, John Camerillo, Reed Coatsworth, Alan Cobleigh, Ronnie Gregath, Richard Gieber. be Westport tier sxyy, 5 1.71014 Q J' w A .ggfvjgg-T1','r 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri , fm'-m-mag Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- T ml' l writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,, Q l Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 'Q-J S '41 oiiice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Aer of March 3, 1879. -9 4590 523,519-ll-L' Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Joan Wilson, Co-Editor, Diane Haywood, Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Lay- out Editor, Jean Hedberg, Librarian, Kay Newman, Photographers, Howard Barnum, Max Whitworth, Eighth, Grade Editor, Rose Kcrby. Editorial Staff: Howard Barnum, Jackie Granger, Jo Ann Jenkins, Rose Kerby, Pat McBratney, Margaret Morsinkhotf, Sharyl Osborne, Moonyean Parte, Harry Rupf, Dan Townsend, Jo Ann Walker, Max Whitworth. 2 lf' P' W' o 1, Congratulations to the new mem- bers of the following literary societies. Prornethean-Winnie Barnum, Judy Cooley, Sharon De Keyser, Rita Guil- ford, Faith Hodges, Connie Izard, Sandra Little, Susan Ludwig, Mary Penny, Myrna Poppie, Sidona Reyner, Ann Ruekert, Carol Shibley, Sandra Shrout, Hannah Tague, and Kay Yent. Pundit-Marilyn Boone, Barbara Combs, Claudine Elliott, Sharon Frei'- king, Alice Hill, Barbara Jones, Cindy Molena, Margo Moss, Carol Palmer, and Bobbie Shipman. Dana-Marilyn Almsberger, Sig Brett Anderson, Sondra Barnes, Lon- atta Brown, Marilyn Granger, Ro- Zella James, Pat Jenkins, Linda Kul- mus, Judy Madison, Linda Phillips, Sally Phillips, Mary Rickert, Barbara South, Jo Ellen Spellman, La Donna Taylor, Mary Wallace, Joan Wilson, and Pat Wilson. Browning-John Blessing, David Crooks, Wayne Fogel, Mike Gafney, Doug Guy, John Howell, David Izard, Irvin Jennings, Larry Keller, Roy Kline, Fred McCrary, Mike Miller, Jerry Rutter, Larry Seale, Gerald Schlatter, Rodney Thompson, Ed Bo- gel, Jerry Walker, Mike Welch, Bill Williams, David Wilson, and Buddy Zimmer. Wilson-Jerry Bybee, Tom Crosbie, Al Guilford, Bill Henry, Don Hughes, Larry Kerr, Jim Larson, Phil Myles, Don Csborne, Larry Seale, Herb Sned- den, Bill Thebo, and Rogers Turren- tine. The newly elected officers for the orchestra are as follows: President, Rudy Wrobel, Vice-president, Bob Watts, Secretary, Joyce Tobin, and Treasurer, Cathy Wrobel. The newly elected officers of Stage and Screen are: President, Pat Mc- Bratney, Vice-President, Carolyn Stewart, Secretary, Merry Krause, Treasurer, Buddy Zimmer, and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Cherie Dumas. BROWNIE'S RESTAURANT Open 7 a.m, to 10 p.m. Fine Foods Our Specialty LEROY 81 KATHARINE BROWN, Prop. 5030 Prospect WA 4-9429 THE WESTPORT CRIER L THE CLOCK Why don't freshmen learn to do their own algebra? Sandy Little? Why don't sophomores learn to do their own biology? Lianne Oesterrick? Why don't juniors learn to do their own human science? Dave Mettee? Oh, the demands on the all-wise seniors! ,1- Q of Q J j 1 A . U ' UNDER V An idiot is a fellow coming up the right side of the stairs when you are trying to go down the wrong side in a hurry! Harry Rupf is going to be more careful with his car and see those stop signs on Paseo Blvd. Too bad he didn't know that policeman. The play cast had a great burden on its collective mind. No, it isn't the problem of learning lines, but rather, Where are we going to have the cast party? So thatls the reason people get into the plays. Why is Sharlet Barr called Bear Suit Barr?,' Is that how you spell it? Say, Pam lzard, who was the big attraction in the corner of Spanish Club that you were sitting with? Will someone please inform a group of boys who have the habit of grab- bing girls' ankles on the stairs that they are seniors, not eighth graders. If your eyes were temporarily blind- ed Friday, November 11, don't be surprised. The beautifully colored out- fits and smart accessories worn by the senior girls were part of a new tradi- tion started by this year's senior class -clash day. Those reds and purples, oranges and pinks, and greens and tur- quoises were simply stunning! Question-Where does Shirley Bean get 270 questions from one chapter? Asked by the pupils of Mr. Bourrette's human science classes. DECEMBER s, 1955 Open House Held On November 22, 1955, Westport held its annual open house. Faculty members were in their re- spective rooms from seven o'clock until eight o'clock to greet the stu- dents with their parents. Every room was buzzing with activity as various students acting as host and hostess displayed to welcomed visitors special work that had been done since the be- ginning of school. This was an hour for the purpose of getting acquainted with everyone. As a part of the regular P. T. A. meeting held at eight o'clock, a musi- cal program was given by the Girls' Glee Club in the auditorium. For the first time they wore their dusty-rose dresses. Their appearance and singing were enjoyed by all. Miss Burton and the cast of Char- ley's Aunt presented some scenes from the play to boost ticket sales. A regular business meeting was held after the program. Education Down-Under Miss Mary Thompson honored Westport with her presence at an as- sembly November 15. Miss Thomp- son, who came to Kansas City through the cooperation of the Kansas City Star, is an Australian citizen. Her background and experience make her well qualified to speak on the subject of her address which was Australia Perhaps of most interest to West- port students was Miss Thompson,s description of Australian schools. Public education is provided for pupils up to the seventh grade. Students who wish to further their education must do so either by attending public high school by virtue of their high In- telligence Quotient, or by attending a private school. The Australian views toward the co-educational system would seem very anachronic to most American teenagers. There are no co-educational schools except for Modin which is only for the most intelligent students. To have a date prior to graduation would be an anomaly. However, an avid in- terest in sports seems to compensate for the lack of extracurricular activi- ties. This may be good, for the di- versity of clubs and other activities in the average American high school often extenuates the efforts of an active American student so much that his studies fail to receive their prop- er consideration. One of the most striking differ- ences between Australian and Ameri- can students noted by Miss Thomp- son was the informal attire of Left to Right: Bill Henry, Jo Ann Walker, and Vance Morris Football Queen Crowned On November 12, the second an- nual football queen was crowned at the Football Tiger Den. Last year for the first time the Westport varsity nominated and elected a football queen and two attendants. This year they chose Jo Ann Walker as queen and Marilyn Bure and Alice Trigg as at- tendants. As they were announced Marilyn, escorted by Charles White, and Alice, escorted by Jim Walker, entered the gym and walked to the throne. At the throne the girls were presented with yellow Chrysanthemum corsages by their escorts. The queen was announced and Jo Ann entered the gym escorted by Fred Redd and Marvin Braden. She was crowned by Bill Henry and Vance Morris and the boys gave her a bou- quet of yellow chryanthemums and an engraved loving cup. The gym was decorated with paper footballs on the wall. The names of the football players and the coaches were on the footballs in silver glitter. There were also paper megaphones on the wall bearing the names of the cheer leaders. American students which contrasts strongly with the Australian uniforms. 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 west 39111 we 1-3244 HEY, YOU CATS Have You Seen the New Paper Mate Pens In Those Cool Westport Colors F S h'r'1dClih Q' Aiptazzzfmez as GO' Msn- G0 to M PECKS I flamed. . 1044 Main 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 R ' ' W h -CI k -J I . Mcdarn JG IS Pastries epalrlng atc es oc s ewe ry The Lltfle Gern Cafe Y Konra rdy S Jewelry Breakfast, Lunches Short O d we CATER TO P.T.A. s. oRGANizATloNs WATCHES-JEWELRY-DIAMONDS Home Made P' S Q 'Ck 5 Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes E. G. KONRARDY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CAFE 3846 T,-cos, VA 1,0430 3722 Broadway VA 1-1100 211 East 39111 S1 VA 1 9431 Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA S. S. KRESGE CO. Dime Store 3917 MAIN School Supplies FREE PARKING IN REAR KLEE's DRUG 8, Boon stone and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Shealter Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athletes Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent anal Sale VA I-9657 Across the Street from School WE 1 1740 Modern Lamp Makers Make Your Christmas Selection Now of Lamps and Gifts USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN 1515 Westport Road .IE 1-0700 We Feature Norcross Cards Swap Books and Photo Albums EATON'S STATIONERY MEMORY LANE 3949 MAIN WE 1-8695 Open Evenings 'til Nine Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Rd. LO 1-6656 SUMMIT CLEANERS You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best LOGAN 1-1414 800-804 West 39th Kansas City Missouri Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on ci Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTHSIDE BOOK 8m SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WESTPOYT1 9305 THE WESTPORT CRIER TIGER TEENS... Bill Webber and Moonyean Parre Tiger Teens is well represented this week by two people who are well known around the halls of Westport. They are Moonyean Parte and Bill Webber. Moonyean has many activities which include being a member of Pundit Lit- erary Society, in which she holds the ofhce of senior critic. Her freshman year she was the freshman critic. She has been a member of the Pep Club since she was in the eighth grade. Gther activities include being sixth hour office assistant, a member of the Crier staff, a past member of the Glee Club and she was an a cappella choir member her junior year. Mo's favorite food is barbecued ribs and french fries with a coke to top it off. Her favorite pastime is dancing to Big Bob Dougherty's music and listen- ing to No Other Armsv or any song by either Nat King Cole or Joni James. But, of course, most of all she likes being with Mortie. After Moonyean graduates she plans either to go to college and study jour- nalism or to attend business college for secretarial practice. Our other Tiger Teen this week is Bill Webber. Bill has been a great as- set to the football and basketball squad for the past two years, as a manager. DECEMBER 8, 19 5 5 He is a student council representative and a member of Wilson Literary So- ciety. He is also the treasurer of Down Brothers. Bill's favorite dish is a big juicy steak with lots of french fries. His favorite pastime is watching television at 4314 Wornall Road and also visit- ing Kansas University. Bill enjoys lis- tening to Love Is a Many Splendored Thing by the Four Aces and also listening to Ray Anthony's band. Next September Bill plans to major in architecture at Kansas University. Ray Anthony Visits K. C. Saturday, November 12, the mu- sic of Ray Anthony and his band was enjoyed by a large crowd in the Pla-mor ballroom. Many Westporters were on hand to hear and enjoy the music of this renowned band. Those Westporters present were Joe Samuel, Phyllis Morgan, Ann Ackerhans, Mar- garet Morsinkhoif, Howard Barnum, Keytha Sharp, and Jean Hedberg. The climax of the evening featured the band playing NVhen the Saints Come Marchin' Inf' while the musi- cians marched around the dance floor. Unsung Heroes A lot of Westport,s activities go down in the books year after year as unknown subjects, but one of the most important of those subjects is the job of monitoring. A monitor's job is an important one along with being a helpful one. Some monitors are placed in the cafeteria to keep the lunch lines in order and other mon- itors are placed at each entrance of the school to check all incoming and outgoing students to make sure they have a pass. The monitors for this year are as follows: Linda Slusher, Mary Nighswong- er, Terry Ann Murphy, Carolyn McCandlas, Betty Leisi, Vicky Bowen, Judith McCoy, Arnell Wil- cox, Judy Spellman, Merry Krause, Cherlyn Hughes, Jackie Granger, Darlene Johnson, Shirley Duvall, Carole McCullough, Janice Buford, Donna Lemon, Nancy Graham, Janice Clevenger, Douglas Guy, Ray Norris, Tom Crosbie, Mike- Gafney, Tom Stevenin, Darrell De- Vore, Loren Prother, Bob Becker, Bob Hawthorn, Buddy Zimmer, David Izard, Bill Henry, John Fer- guson, Harry Rupf, Gary Gardner, John Mitchell, John Howell, John Porriter, Roger Turrentine, Mike Kimbrough, Ed Smith, Dave Ruf, Robert Dakey, Fred Lohrenger, John Stackhouse, Bob Vorce, Pat Gordon, Richard Davis, James Mur- ray. Art Department About this time of year the art classes that meet in room 104 seem to be as busy as bees. Their last big job was the work for the fall play which was presented on December 2 and 3 in the Westport auditorium. They made the advertis- ing posters which were put on display in many of the stores in the Westport community. They made the posters that displayed pictures of the cast which were put in the front hall. The print for the programs for the play was designed and cut by members of the class. Hand bills, handed out at the play teaser, were made by the art classes. The designing and painting of the flats for the play was han- dled by the art classes. Even though their hands were full with the play, the art classes found time to design end sheets for the year book. At the beginning of the year they made the Crier-Herald posters which were displayed in the home rooms. Also at the beginning of the year the art classes made posters for Help the Handicapped week. These posters were displayed in many of the busi- ness firms downtown. The art classes really deserve a big thank you from all of the Westport students. Ancl We Quote The following question was asked five Westport students: Do you think President Eisenhower's recent illness will affect his running for the presi- dency this coming year? Here are their answers: Sub-freshman-Richard Alexander: I don't think his illness will affect him if he takes things a little easier than he is right now. I think Eisen- hower has made up his mind not to run for a second time. Freshman-Juanita Russell: No, because I think he is mostly over it and will be all right. I don't think it will keep the people from voting for him if they really want him in office. Sophomore-Judy Cooley: I do think he should consider his health. If he does run for president he will have to take things easier than he has been doing these three years. Junior-Terry Von Biber: No, he will run for president next year if he wants to. It is up to him to make up his mind to try for a second term. Senior-Marian McNemee: No, I think he will be completely recovered by election time and will be physically it to run if he chooses to do so. 5 Mr. Miller's common learnings classes visited the Kansas University Museum December 1 as guests of Dr. Hall, the director. They were shown a film en- titled Natural History, Taught and Applied, which was narrated by Dr. Hall. Following the film they toured the museum. They then ate lunch in the museum cafeteria, toured the campus, and viewed another film called Championship Basketballf' In Mrs. Kauffman's afternoon com- mon learnings class the candidates for Honor Roll are as follows: Mary Gunter, Paula Kaminsha, Robert Pear- son, Vickie Rehop, Carole Ruf, Bar- bara Sestak and Carol South. In Miss Cannon's class, while dis- cussing formal and informal dress, one student said, formal means dressed. What does informal mean? ? P Miss Cannon's common learnings class officers for this six weeks are as follows: Morning Class President .,... ..... P at Weber Vice-President ........ Bruce Becker Recording Secy. ..... Danny Hudgins Asst. Secretary ..,..., Janet Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Bill Elledge Treasurer ....... .... J ean Boucher Afternoon Class President ......,,,. James Lambeth Vice-President ....... Randall Jessee Recording Secretary ..,. Don Heming Assistant Secretary. ,Charles Norman Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Phyllis Reek Treasurer ,......,.... Deanne Deerr Mr. Sicking's morning common learnings class officers for this six weeks are as follows: President .......,... Glenda Hobbs Vice-President ....,.,.. Carol Rach Cor. Secretary ,......, Ronnie Marts Recording Secretary.. Carleen Floyd Treasurer .,.,...., Carolyn Lawson Mrs. Presnell's morning common learnings class officers for this six weeks are as follows: President ....,... Dennie Weinberg Vice-President ....... Pat Trobridge Secretary ............. Larry Long Sergeant-at-Arms ,.... Donna Marrs 6 The American Dream On November 11, The American Dream was presented to the West- port student-body at an assembly commemorating Veteran's Day, for- mely called Armistice Day. This pres- entation, called a drama sextette- given under the direction of Miss Burton-is based on a sermon by Peter Marshall from the book, A Man Called Peter. Those appearing in the cast were as follows: Waymon Elledge, Bob Mace, Tommy Stevenin, Barbara Church, Mary Chris Toevs, and Marybeth True. Music was provided by eight mem- bers of the orchestra with two violin- ists, Rudy Wrobcl, Ernest Thompson: two celloists, Joyce Tobin, Carol Nicholsong two violists, Jane Engle, Ardis Richardson: the tympanist, Marilyn Almsbergerg and the pianist, Catherine Wrobel. ' BETTER' LIGHT.. l J I L' 0' ' Z AVOID GLARE sv sHAome anne sums Ano usms CERTIFIED LAMPs mens as mxnmsut to voun ev s BETTER SIGHT Selrodo Products Dstr. 202 Westport Road Jlffferson 'l-3740 Bianchino Conservatory of Music Instructions for All Instruments Including Accordions 4125 Troost VA I -9963 F-Ukcufaa FROM ANY PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Just think,-lovely pictures of you! Rich handsome photographs on double weight portrait paper in finest satin finish--at a price that makes it easy to from one pose give or exchange as many as you please. Con- venient wallet size-2W' x 3V2 -for friends, class- t l t f ll t l ma es, rea ives- or co e e, ass or s, em o - ment or other applications. for only S OO POST PAID MAIL MONEY WITH ORDER NOW!! Enclose photo, snapshot or negative with dollar ACME SNAPSHOTS Box 62 Kansas City 41, Mo. THE WESTPORT CRIER Honor Assembly Congratulations to Westporters who recently received awards in the Honor Assembly November 11. Those students who have completed two consecutive semesters with a scholarship index of 3.1 merited a bronze pin. They are as follows: Fern Adams, Priscella Adams, Judith Bay- less, Rhoda Blarr, John Blessing, Mari- lyn Boone, Bonnie Cady, Judy Cooley, Judith Dando, Lavonne Dunn, Jane Engel, Katie Fauble, Sandra Fowlston, Michael Gaffney, Stanley Gann, Jerry Gay, Susan Gordon, Betty Green- way, Mary Hammarstrom, Shir- ley Hanes, John Howell, Pat Hill, Sue Howard, Connie Izard, Delores Jen- nings, Darlene Johnson, Donna Keifer, Marcia Kyzar, Diane Larson, Ray Dell La Rue, Linda Lindaman, Susan Lud- wig, Helen McDow, Michael Miller, Betty Mountain, Carol Nicholson, Ann Norfolk, Agnes Novak, Lianne Oesterreich, Patricia Rogers, Ann Reukert, Gerald Schlatter, Larry Seale, Dzintra Sans, Carol Shibley, Sandra Shrout, Beverly Shuler, Mary Sloan, Monetia Stevins, Hannah Tague, Er- nest Thompson, and Betty Werner. Students who maintained a schol- arship index of 3.1 for four semesters, excluding their eighth grade year, earned silver pins. They are as follows: Dave Acuff, Joyce Asbell, Isabel Avila, Janis Blackwell, Robert Dakey, John Davis, Joyce Eidson, Waymon El- ledge, Lynn Evans, Louanna Flomer- felt, Wayde Fredrickson, Judith Hell- man, James Herbertson, Cherlyn Hughes, Heather Johnson, Barbara Jones, Armenta Kreher, Joyce Lance, Sarah Little, Bill London, Shirley Loyd, Phyllis Mallin, Larry Morgan, Terry Ann Murphy, Donald Philgreen, Ron- ald Philgreen, Paul Ramirez, Mary Kay Richardson, John Ruf, Jerry Rutter, Jerry Slonecker, John. Stackhouse, Marybeth True, Jerry Walker, Mary Webb, Barbara West, James Willetre, and Rudy Wrobel. Semester grade averages are figured by adding the total number of points for the semester and dividing this sum by the number of units in the program -solid subjects are equal to one unit and non-solids are equal to one-half unit. Averages are figured by substi- tuting the following values for letter grades in unit subjects: E-4, S-3, M-2, I-1, F-0. Anyone who knows of any unusual happenings please write them down and put them in the suggestion box in the front hall. -The Crier Staff DECEMBER 8, 1 9 5 5 Celebration for Trophy Cases We are finally going to get our trophy cases! The drive which has been unsuccessful in past years was carried on this year and the goal of S1000 was obtained plus an extra S413.68. The cases will be placed in the front hall where the blackboards are at the present time and will be self-supporting with cabinets at the bottom. Now, all of the many tro- phies which have been won by West- porters and stored for years will be on display. On November 23, there was an as- sembly to celebrate the raising of the money. The band played under the direction of Mr. Keenan and skits were put on to show how money was collected. It was then told how much each section of the campaign netted. From donations in past years by alumni and students there was 533973. The home room collections this year amounted to 95372.93 and the movie in the auditorium on Oc- tober 26 netted S291.9O. The literary societies really got behind and pushed this and between them collected 5345.60 with Pundit leading with S155 and Browning second with 393. The Pep Club cleared 563.52 on the sale of pennants. HAVE BILLFOLD SIZE COPIES MADE OF YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPH Send your original photo and 51.00 plus 'l0c for packing and mailing. Your original will be returned with your order in c very few days. iDo not send proofs.l SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. URDER 7'0DfW! Your finished copies will be produced on quality double weight paper- uctuol size 2V2 x 3V2 incl-nes. All-City Student Council The first meeting of the All-City Student Council was held in the audi- torium of the library building Mon- day, October 10. Mr. J. G. Bryan, director of sec- ondary education and adviser of the council, introduced himself to the newly-elected members of the coun- cil. He informed members of the exact purpose of the council. It was point- ed out that the council was a body brought together for the purpose of exchanging ideas, that it was not a legislative body, and that it had no control over the local schools. There was a short discussion of the subject of exchange assemblies. It was pointed out that the election com- missioners and police commissioners for High School Day in city hall would be appointed at the next meet- Ing. For the last three years the All- City Student Council has worked on a code of conduct for the Kansas City high schools. The council voted to continue work on this project. The election of oihcers was also held. The following were elected: President .,.,., Herb Kohn fPaseoJ Vice-President ..... Charles Schmitz fSouthwestJ Secretary , . . . .Waymon Elledge fWestportj PORTRAIT COPY CO. - SUNNY SLOPE STATION - K. C. MO. Please make and send 20 copies each of the enclosed original photographs. I enclose S-,il-, No. NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE Please print name and address on the back of your original photo. Please enclose NEGATIVE on all repeat orders. 7 FACULTY SHELLACKED Coach Miner Says We Wuz Robbed Westport's second team triumphed easily over what will probably be con- sidered their meanest competition of the season, The Wfestport Menis Fac- ulty Team. The fantastic-really fan- tastic-ballhandling of Bouncing Bourrette, Slippery Sloan, and Happy Harris was not enough to cope with the conspiracy between the referees, Don Ross and Larry Lee, and the second team members. The second team squad scored con- sistently with the help of the all time great Lumbering Leonf' whose main function seemed to be getting in the way of Stumbling Sam Keith. An important spoke in the faculty team was almost lost when Fierce Fiske Miles fainted, but he was resus- citated with a tire pump provided by quick thinking Coach Miner. The score at the end of four hectic quarters was-er-oh well, who paid any attention to the score. FACULTY LINE-UP C. Baker, A. Baker, Harris, Moore, Bourrette, Keith, Lawson, Miles, Cramer, Sloan, Patterson, Clark, Spring, Miller, Bandelier. Pirates Scuttle Tigers Westport was defeated by the Paseo Pirates, Thursday, November 10. It was a cold night for the game, espe- cially for the Tigers since it was our last game of the season. The Tigers scored once when Fred Redd went over for 6 points. Braden failed to convert. The first half was very close with the score being 13 to 6, but in the second half the Pirates must have really gotten some spark because they scored 25 points in these two quarters. The Tigers couldn't seem to get roll- ing again in the second quarter. We had a very large squad present includ- ing several members of the second team brought up for this game. The final score was 38 to 6. KEITHLEY'S Club Breakfast Noon Day Luncheon Table D'Hote Dinner WE NEVER CLOSE Know Your Team Name Year Position Tom Fay Sr. Guard Dave Rufi' Sr. Forward XVayde Fredricksonii' Jr. Guard Dave Acuff Jr. Forward Larry Leeii' Sr. Center Dave Mettee Jr. Guard John White Sr. Guard Frank Conners Sr. Forward Brian Hostin Jr. Forward Joe Samuelii' Sr. Center Dennis Harris Sr. Guard Marvin Braden Sr. Forward Jim Walker Sr. Center Bob Maceii' Sr. Guard Vance Morris Jr. Guard Ken Ross Soph Forward Fred Redd Sr. Guard Starting Lineup ii' Tigers Lose Opener The Westport Tigers started off their basketball season by playing the Butler Bears at Butler, Missouri. The game was played in the Butler gym and XVestport, surprisingly enough, had quite a few supporters among the crowd. Joe Samuel was the highest scorer with 24 points and John White cap- tured second place with 23 points. XVestport lost to Butlerg the final score was 88 to 83. Westport's B-team played Butler's B-team just before the varsity game. Our Junior Bengals won by defeat- ing the Butler Cubs 58 to 58. Young Men's Styles in SPORTS WEAR 0 Suede Jackets 0 Sport Coats 0 Sweaters 0 Slacks 0 Topcoots 0 Outercoats 0 Sport Shirts Eddie Qaeafaaak MENSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings Till Nine Basketball Schedule Dec. 9-De LaSalle at De LaSalle Dec. 13-Ward at NVard Dec. 16-Rosedale at Westport Jan. 5-Central at Southeast Jan 13-Southwest at Southeast Jan. 20-Paseo at Southeast Jan. 26-Manual at Van Horn Feb. 3-East at Van Horn Feb. 7-Raytown at Raytown Feb. 10-Southeast at Southeast Feb. 16-Northeast at Southeast Feb. 24-Lincoln at Lincoln Mar. 1-Van Horn at Van Horn Mar. 6-Regional Playoffs Brewer Printing Co. 2I2 E. 39th St. LOgon 'I-8604 0 Stop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Boller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. EI Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillhum Plaza VA 1-9469 Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WE. T-1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. The most wonderful gift to give and receive Christmas Portraits by Victor Berline of Paris JE I-6113 34-38M Broadway Acme OFfice Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Rates 3825 MAIN WE 1-5447 PACKI NG-SHIPPING-MOVING RAILWAY EXPRESS OFFICE MAXON TRANSFER AND DELIVERY PACKAGES WRAPPED SK I-1551 919 W. 44th St. LO 'I-9373 8 THE WESTPORT CRIER hv mvatpurt Glrivr Vol. 43, No. 6 Kansas City, Missouri December 22, 1955 3. 'S I Yuleticle Splendor All over the world people recognize various symbols as the opening of the Christmas season. But to the people of Kansas City the lighting of the lights on the Country Club Plaza officially opens the Christmas season. Kansas City's Country Club Plaza is world famous for its display of lights and this display is the largest and most spectacular in the world. Forty acres of lights employing 50,000 light bulbs were used this year. For the first time people throughout the United States witnessed this spectacle through the eyes of television. As the district was transformed in- to a Wonderland of color the Uni- versity of Kansas City a cappella choir sang the first lines of The Advent Motetf' It was chosen because it is a contemporary work dealing with the season of advent, the four weeks of prayer and fasting in preparation for Christmas. The singers stood on the steps of the Balcony Building and sang the carols they had hummed as back- ground to the television program. The Philharmonic Chorus also took part in the program. Francis FitzPatrick, president of the Chamber of Commerce declared the Christmas season officially open and Dr. Thomas P. Lindsay, president of Council of Churches added: No season of the year captures the hearts of young and old alike as Christmas. It carries us back to that historical event 2,000 years ago- when Christ was born. The Christmas Assembly The Westport a cappella choir and Girls' Glee Club held their annual Christmas program and assembly De- cember 20 and 21 respectively. The program consisted mainly of selections from Handel's Messiah,,' also Christ- mas carols and other songs under the direction of Mr. Spring. Both choral groups were accompanied by Mrs. Spring, and the violin obbligato for The Snow was played by Rodney Thompson and Mary Kathern Brown. 'S 'S Christmas Seals Every year when the Yuletide sea- son approaches, Kansas Citians receive through the mail Christmas seals from the Heart of America Tuberculosis As- sociation. Although the death rate from this dreaded disease has declined consider- ably, many cases are still being dis- covered every day due to the vastly improved system of detection-one result of the dollars invested in this campaign. Contributions through the purchase of TB Christmas seals is an investment from which you get personal dividends, because it helps protect you and your family. Support the Christmas seal cam- paign and do your part to make it successful. The sale will continue un- til Christmas eve. This year marks the forty-ninth year seals have been sold in the United States. The proceeds from these sales are the only source of income for the work of the association. Annual Homecoming The sixty-third Westport Home- coming will be held tomorrow, De- cember 23. The assembly this year will be at 1:30 p.m. in the school audito- rium. Waymon Elledge, president of the class of '56, will welcome the alumni and Lillian Bowser, president of the class of ,55, will be the mis- tress of ceremonies. An annual event for the homecom- ing is the roll call at which time the mistress of ceremonies will call the year and the alumni from that year will stand. If time permits, outstand- ing alumni recently graduated will have a chance to come to the stage and say a few words about their colleges or jobs. The orchestra will play-directed by Mr. Keenan-and the alumni choir-directed by Mr. Spring-will sing 'Twas the Night Before Christ- mas. This is an annual event for the assembly. All Westporters are asked to contact relatives or friends who are graduates of XVestport and plan to attend to- morrow. A nursery will be provided during the assembly in room 117. -5 ' 1 Christmas Stockings For Veterans One of the most important func- tions of the Junior Red Cross is the filling of Christmas stockings each year for our men in the armed forces who will spend their Christmas in hos- pitals. These gay red stockings help a great deal in making their Christmas a merrier one. Each homeroom fills one or more stockings with such useful items as handkerchiefs, socks, soap, pencils, cigarettes, and cigarette lighters. When filled, the stockings are tied with a bright ribbon and tagged with a Christmas card. They are then re- turned to Miss Brubaker, sponsor of the Junior Red Cross at Westport. The stockings have been put on display in the cases in the front hall. When we help to fill these stockings for the men in the armed services, we are saying Thanks to them and at the same time wishing them a Merry Christmas through the junior Red Cross. Alumni News Although the lion's share of XVest- port's latest graduates can be found just across the street, the paths taken by Westport's alumni would undoubt- edly lead you to every point on the globe, from the Antilles to Zanzibar. A partial list of Westport's gradu- ates, along with other points of inter- est concerning them is below. The Cricr Staff sincerely thanks those who so freely gave of the information con- tained in this article, both faculty members and students. IN COLLEGES Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas 19 5 5 Jolene Hammons 19 5 5 Connie Motes 19 5 5 Nancy Johanning 19 5 5 Bob Klein 1955 1955 1954 Gene Vandegrift Vicky Jacobs Tom Pollock The University of Kansas City 1955 Bob Vigiars 1954 Dan Jeter 1954 Larry Goetz Contimufd on page m. 'H 'H 1. '5- Alumni News Continuerl from page 1 Kansas City Junior College 1955 Jim Jarvis 1955 Bob Myer , 1955 Bob Buchanan 1955 Russell Segner 1955 Lucile Riegelmann 1955 Sondra Ramsey 1955 Chris Ruf 1955 Jakie Ruf 1955 Pat Scott 1955 Howard Davis 1955 Eddie Fisher 1955 Leonard Carr 1954 Don Gates 1954 Homer Riggs 1954 Cherie Wray 1954 Stewart Hoch 1954, Morvan Turley 1954 Mary Jo Hodges 1954 Melba Larson 1954 Dixie Holden 1953 Deloris Hyatt 1953 Jimmy Toevs Rockhurst College 1950 Don Gossett Central Missouri State Teacher's College, Warrensburg 1953 Sue Jarvis 1952 John H. Novak Drury College, Springfield, Missouri 1955 Arlene Yadon 1955 Lucretia Gable 1955 Barbara O'Connor 1954 Florence Snidow 1953 Alice South Texas State College for Vfomen 1953 Helen Ruf Yale University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 1953 John Forman 1955 Gary Teagarden United States Coast Guard Academy 1949 James A. Granger West Point 1952 John Stackhouse TWO GENERATICN5 OF WESTPORTERS Mrs. Francis Raymond Thompson, Mother of Rodney L. Thompson. Harrison McCandless, Father of Caroline McCandless. Mrs. Mildred Wine Osterstrom, Mother of Fred and Peggy Oster- strom. Mrs. Mabel Gamage Brink, Mother of Ronald Leonard Brink. NATIONALLY AND INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ALUMNI Dr. Albert Doerschuk -- Biological Chemist, Lederle Laboratories Dr. Wilson J. Frank-Nuclear Physi- cist, University of California Dr. Albert J. Kahn-Pioneer in the de- velopment of the atom bomb Edward N. Skomal-Physicist, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Rosella Hightower-Ballet Star Dana Nadine Suesse--Composer, Ar- ranger Leroy D. MacMorriseArtist Thomas Hayward-Tenor, Metropoli- tan Opera Bruce Joseph-Piano and Harpsichord artist-arranger-composer Glenn Darwin-Concert artist-Bari- tone Marlys Ann Watters-Concert artist- Soprano Shirley Weaver-Metropolitan Opera, Dancer Edmund Haynes-Composer Jack Riley Jr. -Orchestra Leader, head of Record Company Leon Cox-with Gene Krupa's Band Robert Higgins-with Lawrence Spi- vak's Band Frank Stefanik-Serge Rubinoff's Or- . chestra Bernelle Wells-with Phillip Spitalny, Hour of Charm . Martha Scott-Stage Actress Stuart Chaney--Stage Decorator Ronald Highly-Singer Robin Humphrey-Stage Actress ALUMNI WITH THE KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC Martin Pierson, Carl Douglas, Joe Lefkowitz, Barbara Potter, Graham Hamrick, Nancy Moore, Robert Luy- ben, Irving Hudnall, Frank Turville, Stanley Hoffman. FACULTY MEMBERS OF WESTPORTUS ALUMNI Q 'Those teachers who' have returned to Westport in a professional capacity include: Miss Eggleston, Languages, Miss Bonney, Biologyg Miss Guffin, illibiz Eestpurt tier. 5 c Ni 0014 Q .r qg,frj,1qg5r 315 East Thirfy-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri , 1 Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- T In 'S writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,, Q Vg Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 'fer S 719 office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 3 455505 !fi,QM- Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, L Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Diane Haywood, Co-Editor, Rose Kerbyg Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Layout Editor, Jean Hedburgg Librarian, Kay Newman, Photographers, Max Wliitwvorth, Howard Bar- IILIYH. Editorial Staff: Howard Barnum, Sharly Osborne, Margaret Morsinkoif, Pat Harcourt, Diane Haywood, Rose Kerby, Jo Ann Jenkins, Pat McBratney, Dan Townsend, Moonyean Parre, Jo Ann Wfalker, Max Whitworth, Jean Hedburg, Kay Newman, Mike Kimbrough, Jackie Granger, Harry Rupf, Joan Wilson. 2 Q . Q' o 1 , The members of the Browning and Dana Literary Societies really WCIIE all out at their joint meeting in Mr. Spring's room last Friday. Entertain- ers were brought in, at great expense, from the entertainment centers of the school, and plenty of good food was furnished by the girls. Everyone espe- cially enjoyed the punch which Mr. Miles made from a secret formula. Pundit and Wilson held their joint meeting in room 314, December 2. The Wilsons furnished the food and the Pundits furnished the entertain- ment. Some of the highlights of the program included a comic skit, The Night Before Christmas , a panto- mime, I Taut I Taw a Puddy Tat g a ballad entitled Pistol Packin' Mam- my rendered by the Ozark Five, and a combination record pantomime and skit furnished by the new members. After the program the ofhcers of both societies were introduced and plans were made to set the Pundit-Wilson Christmas party for December 27. Promethean announced that they plan to adopt a family for Christmas. The seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen will work as independent units and each unit will buy toys, clothes, or necessities for one member of the family. Home Economics, Mr. Miles, Historyg Miss Casler, Art, Miss Wheeland, His- tory, Mr. Keith, Athletics, and Mr. Burns, Chemistry. NUPTIALS FOR WESTPORT ALUMNI Those recent Westport graduates who have recently married include: Don Gossett, '50-Shirley Lance, '51, Dan Jeter, '54-Arkie Sparkman, '54, Carl Wakefield, 154-Erma Larrick, '54, James Applequisr, '53-Lucile Mil- ler, '55, Mary Heaberlin, '55-Jerry Rausin, Katie Ruf, '53-A. C. Justice, and David Sessler, '48-Judy Enarson, 353 I FUTURE WESTPORTERS? The families of various Westport alumni have been lately blessed. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gossett have a son. He is now fifteen months old. Mr. and Mrs. James Applequist are now the parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rausin have assumed the re- sponsibilities of raising a son. Con- gratulations all! THE WESTPORT CRIFR THE CLOCK Anyone who wishes to contribute to the fund for Oscar Casselman to buy a new transmission please see him or Mr. Miles. All donations will be ap- preciated. el ' in UNDER V Mr. Patterson's Tootsie Roll Five will play anybody in basketball that is willing to get beat. 'NVanted: One dead-end street with one car having a charged battery. Bring to J. G. as soon as possible. . Here's a belated Happy Birthday to Betty McNaughton. To celebrate her birthday, she took her driving test and passed it. She made the low- est possible grade, but she passed it. ' A new couple that was frequently seen together are now going steady. They are Beverly Schuler and Dave AcuFf. Here are some of the Westporters we would like to see going steady: Sandra Guilford and Bob Volts, Jan- ice Blackwell and Vance Morris, Shir- ley Hahn and Dick Heinze, Gary Gardner and Marilyn Monroe, Joyce Lance and Tarzan. Silly ,... .,,. .,..... S u e Lee Ok .,,. ...., .,..,. J u dy Cooley Pretty ......,........ Joyce Tobin Heavenly: .Al Guilford Csays Sue Leej Obsolete ....,........ Earl Harvey Menace .....,..,..... Mike Welch Optimistic . . ,....... Dick Cox Real Nice ,,.. .... S herry Wilson Exciting . . . ....... Kenny Langly Sweet .,.....,..,.,,.. Rhoda Blatr What's this we hear about Mr. Bourrette playing cupid. How about that Mary Ann and Marvin? FLASH! BELIEVE IT OR NOT Sharon Hunt actuallyl sneezed like a human being in glee club the other day. DECEMBER 22, 1955 What was Ken Langly doing out- side seventh hour gym a few weeks ago- Didn't you forget something? Really Kenny! Question of the week-is it or isn't it true that Larry Lee is a rowdy in first hour study hall? How does Don Scott get shafted in- to selling people bubble gum bought with his own money? The girls in room 314 during the last half of fourth hour are wondering what are some of the compensations of going to choir 'practice-Fred and Gary? Lanterns just aren't safe on the streets today. They've been borrowed by several boys cruising around in a brown Chevrolet. Can you guess who now? If you hear a weird buzz in study hall, don't run, it's only Waymon El- ledge. The Hindu Hop was a real success. Thanks a lot, Pundit, for a perfect dance. Only, Woody, why wouldn't you make your own wish at the wish- ing well? ' Everyone was glad to see Irma Fields at Tiger Den when she visited here from Concordia Teachcr's Col- lege, at Seward, Nebraska. She is presi- dent of her freshmen class there. Con- gratulations! If youire looking for a new pair of shoes, just ask Fred Brentson to show you some. He'll be more than glad to show you all the latest styles provid- ing he gets the commissions. Hey, girls this guy has good-looks and money. On B-E Day all of the seniors had pleasant experiences but nothing like the seniors who visited Muehlebach Brewing Co. Oh, the looks they re- ceived when they went home with those six-pack cartons of glasses. Have you noticed Miss Jensen's hair cut? It really looks sharp. The students get the paper, The school gets the fameg The printers get the workg But the staff gets all the blame. -Borrower! Senior Ballot Best known couple-Sue .Long and Bob Siebenthaler Best girl student-Jeannae Matteson Best boy student-Dick Schrader Most popular girl-Marilyn Bure Most popular boy-Gary Gardner Sweetest girl-Betty Gant Nicest boy--Ben Disselhoff Done most for Westport-Paula Bruce Done most for Westport-Bob Mace Comedienne-Diane Haywood Comedian-Larry Lee Girl most likely to succeed-Mary Chris Toeves Boy most likely to succeed-Waymon Elledge Most typical girl-Keytha Sharp Most typical boy-Kenny Koster Best figure-Jo Ann Walker Best physique-Charles White Prettiest-Marcia Schmidt I-Iandsomest-Tom Fay Best personality-Vicky Bowen Best personality-Marvin Braden girl athlete-Joyce Eidson Best Best boy athlete-Fred Redd dressed girl-Margaret Morsink- Best hoff Best dressed boy-Phil Green Flirt-Carmen Savella Casanova-Bill Webber Actress-Barbara Church Actor-Buddy Zimmer Best girl dancer-Jean Hedberg Best boy dancer-Joe Samuel We heartily agree with the football team's choice of a beauty queen and her attendants. Jo Ann Walker, Mari- lyn Bure, and Alice Trigg were charm- ing. lt seems that Dick Kiehl and Jane Gooch have a hard time trying to see the screen at the Uptown theater. A treasurer's dream of an ideal new member is Margo Moss. Monday morn- ing she had her dues, jacket money, and do-nut money and was willing to give it up too! Boy, that type of member saves a lot of phone calling. Barbara Coonce was overheard on a cold Monday night saying, That wasn't a boy, that was Peppy and 'WOW' what a birdf, Ask Barb for further information. What is the cause of the once-row- dy-now domestic-fifth hour speech class? It seems that Mr. Bourrette is play- ing Cupid again during first hour. Everything would have been O.K., Marvin, only Mary Ann O'Conner ran and hid in the other room. 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY HEY, YOU CATS Have You Seen the New 1403 west 39111 we 1-3244 Paper M316 P9115 In Those Cool Westport Colors For Sophisticated Clothes NGO, Man, GOI, to At Budget Prices -1 PECKS Y . Szddaeb 1044 Main 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Repairing Watches-Clocks-Jewelry The Gern Cafe Madarn JUYIS PQS'l'rieS Konrclrdyls Jewelry Breakfast, Lunches, Short Orders WE CATER TO PTA 81. ORGANIZATIONS WATCHES-JEWELRY-DIAMONDS Home Mode Pies, Quick Service Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes E- G- KONRARDY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CAFE 3722 BI'OGdWCly VA 1-1100 211 ECISY 39th Sf. VA 1-9431 3846 Troost VA 1-0430 Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA U Stop wondering what to do . . . where to ga! Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VAlentine 1-9469 4 Let's Go Bowling AMF Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 30 Nichols Road LOgan 1-6656 KLEE'S DRUG 81 BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheatter Pen., and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School Wistport I-1740 SUMMIT CLEANERS You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best LOgan 'I-'I414 800-804 West 39th Kansas City, Missouri Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTHSIDE BOOK 8: SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport 1-9805 THE WESTPORT CRIER au an ff ' - TWQSQM 116, Tiger Teens, Jean Hedberg and Fred Redd This Christmas we ind under our Christmas tree two sparkling pack- ages tied with ribbons of pep, ability, and personality. The Hrst package is the very popu- lar Jean Hedberg. Jean participates in many activities and she places cheer- leading at the top of her list. Her other activities include helping in the Health center, being treasurer of the Pep Club, holding membership in Promethean Literary Society, Stage and Screen, a cappella choir, and work- ing on the C1'ier-Herald staff. Jean claims that good Ole Val- entine hamburgersn with loads of onions, topped with a cherry limeade and raw turnips between meals as her favorite foods. Dancing to most any music and lis- tening to No Arms and Crazy Little Momma are her favorite pas- times. Upon graduating from high school Jean plans to go into nurse's training. Our second package is labeled Fred Redd. Fred has been on the varsity football team for two years receiving honorable mention this year and he is also on the basketball team. Fred's other activities include hold- ing membership in XVilson Literary Society, Speech Arts, and XV Club. He has served as treasurer and sergeant at arms of the Student Council and DECEMBER 22, 1 95 5 was on the business committee during his freshman year. Fred's favorite pastimes are listen- ing to Glenn Miller recordings, sleep- ing, and swimming. Fred likes all food, but watermelon is at the top of his list. After graduating from high school he plans to go to William Jewell Col- lege or Longbeach Junior College to further his interest in becoming a vet- erinarian. These two bright Christmas pack- ages with all their glowing ribbon certainly deserve a place in Westport's Tiger Teens. Advice for the Lonely! Dear Diane, My boyfriend says he loves me mad- ly but he always takes other girls out instead of me. What shall I do? Could it be my looks? I am 5' 10 g I have long hair. It was black and I tried to bleach it. Now it is sort of an orange color. I have buck-teeth and knocked knees. Do you think this could have anything to do with my problem? Hesitation Hesagoof Dear Hesi, From your description you are prob- ably the best looking girl in Timbuck- too. But my advice is, if at first you don't succeed, hang it up. Dizzy Diane Dear Diane, My steady boyfriend thinks I flirt with the other fellas too much. Now I think I should be friendly with everybody don't you? Friendly Flora Dear FF, I don't blame you at all. If I had the chance to flirt with a bunch of good-looking fellas I would go right ahead. But take my advice. Keep your steady and flirt with the other guys when he's not around. Play innocent. Dizzy Diane Dear Diane, I hear that gentlemen prefer blondes and gentlemen marry brunettes. I am a red-head, what should I do? Desperate Dear Desperate, Bleach your hair, dye it, get a new wig or marry a bum. Dizzy Diane Dear Santa ' Well, the kids around here don't really expect too much this year. Just bring Merry Krause somebody by the initials of L.T., and Sharon Hunt a good swift kick. Lani Nichols wants a two-seated bike for her and Jim, and Jerry Bybee could use a harem of girls-so could Bob Becker. Then there is Kathy Wrobel who would like to take her driveris test every day-she had a cute policeman, and Carolyn Jones who only wants El Paso to be moved to Kansas City. Herb Martin wants a girl along with a black 1956 Cadillac. Then we have Benny Dissel- hoff who would like to have one girl by the initials of V.B. and Gary Gardner wants a two-legged Roach. Bill Henry would like to have a super-charger, along with Marvin Braden who is out for all he can get Santa, so watch out. Harry Wharton doesn't need a thing, and neither does Terry Murphy. Tom Johnson wants you to bring him a twin throw-knob, double elbowed weeblefetzer-that's not asking too much is it? Tom Sheldon could use a new neck scarf since he lost Jeff's, and Denny Harris only wants Mary! Bob- bie Shipman could use a new boy and a cashmere. And here comes Bill Jackson who wants a filled date-book and a car! Who doesn't? Carmen Savella would be content if you would just move Bob Dougherty to Tiger Den, and Herb Snedden only wants a 1956 Ford and a girl to go along with it. Larry Lee could use a new Chrysler and a girl tool Then there's Paula Bruce who would just love to have a little red hot rod so she could out- drag John White, who wants a magne- tized basketball, say that would be neat. Lynn Evans could use a new bot- tle of lemon juice for her hair- just kidding Lynn, and John Stack- house wants very badly a pogo stick so he and Tom Crosbie could hop to school instead of walking. Then our chubby UQ Joyce Lance insists she would just die if she could have G. G. Wade Fredrickson wants a bird so he can give it to Kathleen. Miss Porter really wants I3 girls who know their ABC's and know gir1s', from boys. And Jack Hed- berg could use a pair of elevated shoes just for fun. The newswriting staff needs four more typewriters that type. That's about it Santa, except you could bring me My Ideal and only you know who I mean 'cause it was in the other letter I wrote you, so that's it from Westport, just don't forget us and we promise to be good. Yours as ever, Twinkle 5 By ROSE KERBY Mrs. Kauffman's, Mr. Klepinger's, and Miss Cannon's classes are all plan- ning a Christmas party for tomorrow. Mrs. KaufIman's classes decorated their room for the occasion. Mr. Kleping- Ier's classes had a white elephant sale to finance their party. Miss Cannon's classes wrote Christmas stories, and made books out of them, covering the book with Christmas cards. They drew names for the exchange of gifts, had a Christmas tree, played games and had refreshments. Mary I-Iammarstrom, one of Miss Cannon's last year students, gave the classes a demonstration of giving the newsf' the classes enjoyed it, and they thank Mary for giving them her time and a very nice demonstration. Allison Lonson, a new student to Westport, was honored by a birthday party, given by Miss Cannon's com- mon learnings class. They played games, and had a birthday cake for refreshments. jllilerrp Qibristmas The Crier Staff Young Men's Styles in SPORTS WEAR 0 Suede Jackets ' Sport Coats ' Sweaters 0 Slaclcs 0 Topcoats 0 Outercoats 0 Sport Shirts Zdafrfe faaofaonk MENSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings Till Nine A Freshman's Lament By SANDRA SHROUT I have been a student at Wfestport for one year and 65 days during which time I have cheered for the football and basketball teams, danced at Tiger Den, and struggled through the endless stream of homework. I have learned that freshmen, like good children, should be seen and not and that it is better if they heard, aren't seen too much. Most of all, it seems walk that I have done nothing but up and down stairs, 11,480 stairs, to be exact. I counted them. I found that inside the building there are 109 stairs from the basement to the third floor. My schedule takes me over them at the rate of 280 per day. Figuring that a school year has 188 days I will have been up and down 52,640 of the things when school lets out. This isn't even counting the steps to the water fountain, the ones I take just to see whom I can see, or the wide circle around the oilice. Using my schedule as a basis, by the time I graduate, if I do, I will have been up and down 263,200 stairs. Each stair is eight inches high and if they all were put end to end the senior class would be 33 miles high. If this story has a moral I guess it would be-youth is never wasted on young people-we have to be strong. KEITHLEY'S Club Breakfast Noon Day Luncheon Table D'Hote Dinner WE NEVER CLOSE MERRY CHRISTMAS- Happy New Year to all our friends Victor Berline Studio .IE 'I-6113 3438Vz Broadway Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstport I -I 500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. 6 A Visit from St. Nick Santa, his reindeer, and all his little helpers visited the annual Christmas Tiger Den December 17. As usual it was a big success. This year the Tiger Den adopted the City Mission Union, which sent thirty children to be the guests of Tiger Den. The decorations were beautiful, ex- pressing the hard work that must have been exerted to make them so success- ful. There was a huge white Christmas tree on the stage in the auditorium and another tree in the girls gym. Packages for the children, wrapped in gaily designed papers and ribbons, seemed to bring out the beauty of the trees. Mr. Harris, our acting Santa, proved to be very jolly and caused the children to become quite excited. Everyone present got a real thrill out of seeing all the children so happy and joyous while they compared their packages with one another. Thanks to all contributing West- porters and Tiger Den, thirty children will experience a wonderful and happy Christmas. Colleges Vie for Students What is in my future? On College- Career Day, December 1, seniors and juniors were given guidance to help them answer this question. During the sixth and seventh hours, upperclassmen who plan to attend college had an op- portunity to speak with representatives from the colleges and universities of their choice, and to ask questions about the curriculum, tuitions, scholarships, and campus life. Four speakers discussed the business world with students who plan to work following graduation. Mr. Claude Cochran discussed selling, Mr. Ben V. Alton gave constructive suggestions on how to hold a job, and Mrs. Kuhna spoke to the girls on proper conduct and appearance while working. Mr. A. Dorsch showed a film to the boys which predicted many uses for nuclear fission in 1975. For many students the advice re- ceived on College-Career Day will ex- ert a strong influence on the choice of their school or field of work. Although they were not directly concerned by College-Career Day, freshmen and sophomores should re- alize that in order to obtain a scholar- ship they must maintain a superior grade average from the first of their high school days. Each year thousands of scholarships are awarded to stu- dents all over the United States. Why don't you start working for one now? THE WESTPORT CRIER Annual Football Banquet The Annual Football Banquet was held at Roanoke Presbyterian Church, December 6. The members of the var- sity squad, the reserves, the cheerlead- ers, and their parents, the coaches, and the business managers and their fam- ilies enjoyed the dinner prepared by Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Snedden. The meal was served by members of the Pep Club. The guest speaker was Coach Pat- terson from Willianm Jewell, a brother of our own Coach Patterson. He brought as his guest Ben Gardner, a Westport graduate and member of the Wfilliam Jewell varsity squad. Mr. Keith presented the letters to the team members and the reservists. Then it was announced that Marvin Braden had been elected captain of the 1955 varsity team. He was pre- sented With a silver buckle, which is traditional. Marvin presented Coach Keith with a shirt which was bought by the team. These boys received varsity letters: Marvin Braden, Ben Disselhoff, Bill Henry, Bruce Fitch, Mike Kimbrough, Kenny Koster, Ralph Leisi, Bob Mace, Charles Miller, Vance Morris, Ken Pollock, Fred Redd, Kenny Ross, Herb Westport's Varsity and Second Team Basketbal Coaches: Left to Right, Mr. Claude Baker, Varsity Coach: Mr. Alva Baker, Second Team Coach Snedden, ,lim Wfalker, and Charles XVhite. These boys received reserve let- ters: Bob Brewer, Wray Burris, Jerry Bybee, Virgil Broyles, Bob Hershman and Larry Tobias. John Filson, jim Herbertson, Dick Kiehl, and Bill Web- ber received manager letters. Wdgkf peeled Just think,-lovely pictures of you! Rich handsome photographs on double weight portrait paper in finest satin finish-at a price that makes it easy to from one pose give or exchange as many as you please. Con- venient wallet size-2V2 x 3-M -for friends, class- for only mates, relatives-for college, passports, employ- S ment or other applications. MAIL MONEY WITH ORDER NOW. . POST PAID I I Enclose photo, snapshot or negative with dollar for each 20 Photos from one pose posfpqid. ACME SNAPSHOTS Box 62 Kansas City 41, Mo. Has Anyone Seen Baker? An underclassman was heard to ask, Has anyone seen Coach Baker, the basketball coach? The one who is mar- ried and has a boy and girl? The one who was in the Navy for three years before he came to Vfestport in 1950? A senior standing nearby replied, l've seen two of them. That's right, two. This description fits both of our basketball coaches. Coach Alva Baker, the second team coach, is from Marshall, Missouri, and is a graduate of Missouri Valley Col- lege. He majored in physical education and made the Little All American All- star Team as a half-back. Coach Baker has taught common learnings and now teaches boys' physical education. Coach Claude Baker, our varsity coach, also fits the description. He graduated from the University of Illi- nois and taught in that state before coming to Westport. Besides coaching the varsity basketball team, he teaches drivers education. He has coached freshman and second team football and freshman basketball, and has spon- sored the Browning Literary Society. His not too secret ambition is to coach a championship basketball team. NOTICE The Alumni basketball game will be held December 23 after school in the boys' gym. The ad- mission will be twenty-five cents and will be collected at the door. The game will be between West- port's varsity squad and former basketball lettermen. DECEMBER 22, 195 5 7 Tigers Lose Out of State Near Miss at Paseo XVestport lost its third straight game to Wfyandotte, 69 to 35. The game was played Friday, December 2, at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kansas. Westport trailed the Kansas state basketball champions throughout the game. Two of the Tiger stars fouled out of the game. They were Larry Lee and John White. High scorer for the Westport squad was Joe Samuel with four points from the field and six from the foul line for a total of ten points. Wayde Frederick- son and John White were next with four points each. Alan Donaghue was high man for Wyandotte with thirty points. Wyandotte 69 Westport 35 G FT F Donaghue 12 6 2 G FT F Lewis 1 5 1 Aculf 1 0 1 Comley 1 1 5 Ross 1 2 4 Heitmeycr 0 0 2 Samuels 2 6 4 Roots 1 4 0 Walker 0 0 1 Sewell 5 1 1 Lee 1 6 5 Beach 3 0 1 Fredriekson 2 0 0 Whitter 1 0 1 White 1 3 5 Baker 0 0 0 Mace 1 0 0 Kohler 2 0 1 - - - - - - Totals 9 17 20 Totals 26 17 14 SCORE BY QUARTERS Westport ............. G 10 S 11-35 Wyandotte .........,. 22 11 24 12-69 The following evening Westport lost its fourth game to Paseo 72 to 66. The Tigers had a twelve point lead going into the second quarter, but the crashing Paseo offense tied the score 38 to 38 at the half. Two of the Westport starters, Ken- ny Ross and Larry Lee, fouled out early in the game. The Tiger attack was led by joe Samuel who scored 16 points from the field and 12 points from the foul line to give him a total of 28 points. Wayde Fredrickson was next with 3 Held goals and 6 charity tosses to give him a total of 12 points. Paseo 72 Westport 66 G FT F G FT F Montgall 3 10 4 Hostin 0 0 3 Christman 0 2 4 Acutf 3 1 O Krisko 0 6 2 Ross 2 4 5 Marriott 0 0 0 Samuels S 12 4 Schaefer 8 7 2 Walker 0 1 2 Lambert 6 0 5 Lee 0 4 5 Dennis 2 5 3 Fredriekson 3 6 1 Bilyeu 2 0 4 Redd 0 0 2 Smetzer 0 0 2 White 1 0 4 - - - Mace 1 2 0 Totals 21 30 26 - - - Totals 18 30 26 SCORE BY QUARTERS Paseo ................ 11 27 21 13-72 Westport ............. 23 15 12 16-66 Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. LOgan 'I-8604 8 UP-UP-UP Goes Samuel for a Jump Shot Rockhurst Game The Westport Tigers were defeated 53 to 41 by the Rockhurst Hawks, November 29, at the Rockhurst field house. The leading scorer for the game was the Tigers' own Joe Samuels with 19 points. The loss was the Tigers' second of the pre-season games. The Vfestport B-team lost to the I-lawklets, the Rockhurst B-team, to bring the Junior Bengals' standing for the pre-season to one win and one loss. De LaSalle Sparked by Joe Samuel's 26-point performance, Westport's Tigers scored a 58 to 49 victory over the De LaSalle Cadets at De LaSalle. At the half the Tigers had a 26 to 17 edge and held the Cadets in check the second half. The high men for De LaSalle with fourteen points each were Phil Vogrin and Terry Meaves. Westport 58 De LaSalle 49 G FT F G F'1 Ross 2 2 2 Meaves 5 4 Acuff 4 0 4 Iseman 1 Samuel 11 4 1 O'DonoE5hue 2 Fredriel-:son 6 0 0 Benson 4 Mehee 0 0 1 Vogrin 6 White 1 0 1 Allen 0 Mace 2 0 0 Byrd 0 -- - - Pernice 1 Totals 26 6 9 -- Totals 19 Meet Benny Have you seen a star guard on Westport's football team, whose ami- cable spirit and winning personality makes friends of all who meet him? lf you have, then you've seen Benny Disselhoff. Much of Benny's time is taken up with sports. Ben, who is perhaps the largest high school guard in the Unit- ed States, bulwarked the Tiger's de- fense this season. In the 1953 and 1954 intra-school boxing matches many students watched Benny win the heavyweight championship. Besides being sergeant-at-arms of the band, where he plays the bass horn, Benny is a member of Wilson Literary Society, Hi-Y, and W Club. In future years Benny hopes to be- come an instructor of physical educa- tion. Because of his many amiable ways, Benny is sure to become a suc- cess in his chosen field. Acme Office Machine Corp. POHTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Rates 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 THE WESTPORT CRIER THE WE TPORT CRIER Vol. 43, No. 7 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI January 19, 1956 Human Relations Pay Off Miss Galatas is now accepting ap- plications for entrance into the schol- arship competition for seniors spon- sored by the Mnookin Brown Ameri- can Legion Post. The scholarships are applicable at any educational institution, they yield four hundred dollars to the first place winner, and two hundred dollars to the second place winner. Last year Miss Florence Newsom of Southeast High School, and Miss Melba Zachery of Lincoln were the recipients of the first and second place awards in this contest which includes all high schools in Kansas City, Missouri, and north- east Johnson County. Any number of students may apply for entrance into this competitiong however, on the basis of any quali- fications that the principal wishes to use, only five of the applicants of Westport will be eligible to compete in the contest. One of these five will be singled out for a special award, which was presented to Gary Tee- garden last year. This special award is presented to the student who has been outstanding in his promotion of good human relations in home, school, or community life. February 18, all five of Westport's representatives, along with those from all other participating schools, will take an attitude and an aptitude test in our building. The third and Hnal step is a ten minute book review or speech concern- ing the field of human relations, and an interview will be given in Haag Hall at the University of Kansas City on the evening of March 13, 1956. The judges at this function will be representatives of prominent groups interested in the betterment of.human relations. The first step toward this worth- while award would take you right to Miss Galatas, from whom you should procure your copy of the pamphlet setting forth in more detail the in- formation you need. Your second step would be to prepare a letter of ap- plication according to the rules set forth in the pamphlet describing your own activities in the field of human relations. The official entry form must also be filled in at this time. In order that your store of readily available information in the field with A way to a man's heart is through his stomach, girls. which the contest is concerned may be quickly supplemented, a list of literature on the subject is available in Miss Galatas' oflice and is printed inside each information pamphlet. Westport has supplied two second place winners in the contest since the first in the series started in 1948. Need- ing, as we do, our first, first place winner, as well as many more second place winners, it must be made clear that the deadline for applications is January 30, not too far in the future. This is one of the best no-strings-at- tached scholarships offered in this area. A Tea Given by The Play Cast To encourage ticket sales for the play given December 2 and 3 under the direction of Miss Burton it was promised that the home room selling the most tickets would be given a party. There was a tie, however, and the party was given for Mr. Ballan- tyne's room and Mr. Keith's room. The food for the party was pre- pared by two members of the Parent- Teachers Association and served buf- fet style. The table on which it was served was decorated in the Christmas spirit. After the refreshments the guests went to the various players and ob- tained their autographs. The players as well as the guests enjoyed the party immensely. The cast and guests would like to thank the women who pre- pared the food and Miss Burton who worked so hard to make Charley,s Aunt such a big success. Food Demonstration The National Live Stock and Meat Board Homemakefs Service Depart- ment sent Miss Delores Smith to Westport on December 8, to give n well detailed demonstration on the preparation and cooking of meats. Miss Smith showed the girls charts that had diagrams of a sheep, a cow, and a hog which showed the different cuts of meat. There are one hundred thirty different cuts of fresh meat from these animals. Other charts showed the nutrient values of differ- ent types of cooking. She showed such types of cooking as: braising, broiling, roasting, baking and frying. After her demonstration on cuts of meats, she prepared a Mexican lunch- eon showing how to use pork sau- sage in a new and unusual way. Later the girls and teachers enjoyed eat- ing the Mexican luncheon which Miss Smith had prepared. They also liked the beef dillhurgers prepared as a demonstration for a party snack so much, that some of the students did take her suggestion and had them at their get-togethers over the Christ- mas holidays. Tiger Time JANUARY 20 Westport vs. Paseo - 20 Final exams begin 25 Out of school at 11:30 a.m. 26 No school 26 Westport vs. Manual 27 Report card day The New Yecir's Eve Dance Teeming with activity, the Mu- nicipal Auditorium was a joyous place on New Year's Eve. Though the crowd of forty-five hundred was smaller than the initial estimate, the New Year's Party for teenagers was thought to be a significant milestone in the city's recognition of the need for a clean, entertaining place for our young people to go on this traditionally gay night. Entertainment was generously pro- vided. The climax of the performance included renditions by one of the fa- mous Little Godfreysf' Pat Boone. Prior to the appearance of the young recording star, there appeared: Debbie and the Diplomats, a quar- tetg an accordionist in a rag-time moodg L1 pantomimist with Make Yourself Comfortable , Miss Delores Hawkins, songstressg Mayor Bartleg Miss Prom, Mr. and Miss Youth of 19563 and, as if they weren't already spoken for on that night of nights, a ballet was performed-on champagne glasses. On the stroke of twelve, a net fell away from the ceiling and balloons streamed into the crowd, starting the year with a blaze of color. Westporrers on Television KMBC-TV, Channel 9, was host to five Westporters on the program NOON. These included Judy Dra- per, Pamela Hoig, Ruby Shearer, San- dra Zumwalt, and Beverly Powell. John Billard, emcee, spoke to Miss Judy Draper about her aspirations to- ward future employment as a secre- tary. For her part on the program, tele- vised November 26, Miss Draper was presented with an American Beauty compact. The group, along with anyone else in the freshman class who wished to come, was invited to reappear on the program any time between Christmas and New Year's. A New Year-Plans For CI New Era One of the many problems facing our schools of today is inadequate fa- cilities and poor equipment. Many schools are planning expansion in or- der to accommodate the increasing enrollment. Westport is one of the schools faced with this problem, plans are in the mill to overcome this situa- tion. It has been suggested that the land immediately south of the school be purchased to provide room for the construction of an annex. It is planned that the annex will house an over- sized boys' gym to replace the old boys' gym which will be taken over by the girls. A swimming pool will be located at the east end of the school property on ground level. There will be two health rooms, one for girls and one for boys, two math rooms, one his- tory room, COE room, an English room, a common learnings room, a combination civics and Spanish room, a teacher's room, and a girls' dressing and shower room. There will be many changes made in the older part. The former girls' gym will be converted into two music rooms. Room 6 will be taken by the electric shop, room 110 converted into an ofiice, 114 and the health center will be taken by the speech class, health center will be moved into the outer office-where office is now. The auditorium will be freed from classes. Mr. Keenan's music classes will be moved to 223. Rooms 116 and 117 will be converted into a new chemis- try room, 206 and 207 will be taken for music, 216 made into a teacher's room, 306 taken for a book room and an audio visual room, 307 taken for an art room, 310 and 313 taken by business education, 314, 316 and 317 taken by the homemaking depart- ment. Future Westporters will have a lot to look forward to. ,,,,,,,,,,, THE WESTPGRT CRIER , T M: 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri S 2 r-QU-ll'-bf Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- ' In H writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,, Q 'ii Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 14-J. S lQjLQ,l-LL oiiice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 'T 4550.9 Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Rose Kerbyg Co-Editor, Jo Ann Walker, Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourtg Layout Editor, Jean Hedburgg Librarian, Kay Newman: Photographers, Max Whitworth, Howard Barnum. Editorial Staff: Howard Barnum, Sharly Osborne, Margaret Morsinkoff, Pat Harcourt, Diane Haywood, Rose Kerby, Jo Ann Jenkins, Pat McBratney, Don Townsend, Moonyean Parre, Jo Ann Walker, Max Whitworth, Jean Hedburg, Kay Newman, Mike Kimbrough, Jackie Granger, ilson. Harry Rupf, Joan W 2 x i i . 'Q .11 Q , ,J The Inter-Society Council met Jan- uary 5 to plan for the Inter-Society Dance. They decided that the dance would again be a program dance to be held Friday, March 2, in the Little Theater. Les Copley's band will pro- vide the music for the formal dance which will last from 8 o'clock to 11 o'clock. Pundit elected its second semester officers on January 6. They are: President .....,,.... Carmen Savella Vice-President ..., Sandra Henderson Secretary . . . .... Jo Ann Walker Treasurer .........,,. Betty Werner Chaplain ...,.... Terry Ann Murphy Inter-Society-Representative Shirley Loyd Also the Beauty Queen and Beau Brummel were elected to reign over the Inter-Society Dance. They are Carolyn Jones and Joe Samuel. Browning also elected its second se- mester ofiicers on January 6. They are below: President ...,.,....... Harry Rupf Vice-President ..... Douglas Schlatter Secretary ...,,...,.. Jerry Slonecker Treasurer .........., Richard Davis Inter-Society-Representative Tommy Stevenin Tiger Den Tiger Den was held on January 7, and something new was added. The annual dance contest started. The first contest held Saturday was the preliminary. Anyone in school can en- ter, but Saturday night mostly sub- freshmen participated in the contest. Everybody should support the school activities, so come on upper classmen, let's have a big turnout for the next contest at Tiger Den on January 21. Tiger Den was a lot of fun Satur- day and the band really topped it off. No other school has a band that plays for teen-town, and we are very lucky. Yet where were all of the teen- agers? Tiger Den is a wonderful place to go and a place where you can't get into trouble. So how about support- ing it? After all, it is for you. Satur- day night the only ones there were the eighth graders and the seniors. Your support is needed. THE WESTPORT CRIER Tl-IE CLOCK Question of the week: Is Diane Haywood a sinner? It's true that she didn't like being baptized at Kay Newman's slumber party for the sen- ior girls. 2, ' u unoen V Leon Hubbel: It's raining cats and dogs outside. Max Whitworth: Don't I know it. I just stepped in a poodle. Have you heard about the boy who put a bar in the back of his car and drove himself to drink? All you upper classmen remember the dance contest at the next Tiger Den. You don't want the Sth graders to outdo you, do you? If you notice Jo Ann Jenkins care- fully chopping or smashing up her food, pay no attention. Jo Ann is just having tooth trouble. She kept mumbling something about infected gums. You see, she can't open her mouth enough to talk. QWelcome re- lief.j Just kidding. Congress has declared a new holi- day, B. P. Day. Ask senior girls for further info. If you want a grade in English Lit. ask Barbara Coonce or Elizabeth Gray how to get one. It seems there was quite a twist-up at Tiger Den. How about that Jean and Janis? Is it true that the communists are taking over Browning? Well, anyway, Harry Rupf and Douglas Schlatter got re-elected president and vice-pres- ident, respectively. How much did you guys pay them? We hear Karen Robinson got washed up at the Music Convention at Columbia, in the showers, anyway! JANUARY 19, 1956 New recruits to the ball and chain gang are: Alan Cobleigh ...., Geraldine Rose Becky Grant. . ,Jim Stroth falumj Marilyn Bure .,.... Kenny Pollock Donna Anderson ......, Bob Dyer Kay Yent ..,, Ronnie Guier falumj Shouse Memorial Book Fund The 1955-56 additions to the Shouse Memorial Book Fund are now in the library. The four books were selected by a committee of two seniors and two juniors. They are as follows: Paula Bruce, Fred Fitch, Lynn Evans and Jerry Rutter. The new books placed in the library include: The Wrzrld We Live In, by the Editorial Staff of Life and Lincoln Barnett, who wrote the text which shows the physical history of the world from its beginning to probable end in color photographsg Faiib Made Them- Cbampions, by Norman Vincent Peale, which has sixty-five exciting stories of prominent people of the current day world showing victory through faith and courageg Eurojle, A journey with Pictures, which has intimate facts about every country of Europe with black and white photos of the people and noted placesg and Teacher-Anne Sullivan Macy, a biography written by Helen Keller. Hearing Test Do you realize that out of every ten million people in the United States there are three million who have hear- ing defects of one kind or another and most of these three million are among school aged children. What can be done about this? Proper testing and recognition of the defect is one of the first steps toward alleviating this problem. This year at Westport there is to be a series of hearing tests given on January 9 through 13 for the Juniors, and from January 16 through 20 for the students in other grades who have not yet taken this hearing test or who had doubtful scores. Each student tak- ing the test will be individually tested in the health center by our nurse, Miss Porter. 0 G lbu , 33. 5 - IT Horns You AT.. QQ, ' me euuromr p,.p, . .pgngfb Suspense' ,,..,'Q's ' 601190 ' CINimisc0PE - - 'rtcumcoton ' - -.nommvnsmc ' SKIP HOMEIER -aff, OF ALL I I Grll O , ll feet' HHENN I is ..... ,.4, QI .. PIIIIYIV wk: lm l , Q? I if 3. to 5- 5 cnnnnnn 50Hgh y dll d IJ. IDIS Mmnno1a,K.C,K. MARCH OF DIMES .IANUARY 3-31 Acme Office Machine Corp. ' PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Rates 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 G0 MAN GO T0 THE MOVIES Join the Movietime Book Club now. Get in any Fox Theatre. in Kansas City for half price. The cost of this great money saver is only TWO DOLLARS In addition to the half price fare you will receive a free pass for two. Buy your book from one of your own classmates. GARY KEE or LUKE HALE Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 west 39th we 1-3244 Club Breakfast Breakfast, Lunches, Short Orders Noon Day Luncheon Home Made Pies, Quick Service Table D1Hote Dinner V YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CAFE' wg NEVER CLOSE 211 East 39th St. VA 1-9431 KElrHLEy'5 n ' The time Gem cafe For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at Eladnelt. 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Madam Jay's Pastries WE CATER TO P.T.A. 81 ORGANIZATIONS Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes 3846 Troost VA 1-0430 Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA 0 Stop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Roller skating is ttitrillinq fun . c ean sport aa swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VAIentine 1-9469 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Road LOgan 1-6656 KLEE'S DRUG 8. BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM tor Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School Wistport 1-1740 We Feature Norcross Cards Swap Books and Photo Albums snows sTAttoNERY INSURANCE COMPANY 3949 8695 4055 Broadway Open Evenings 'til Nine VA 1-2600 HAVE BILLFOLD SIZE COPIES MADE OF YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPH Send your original photo and 51.00 plus I0c for packing and mailing. Your original will be returned with your order in a very few days. CDo not send proofs., SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. DRDER 70DAY! Your finished copies will be produced on quality double weight paper- actuel size 2Va x SV: inches. 3551165E6-PTrE5ffsIJTftiVi5tEsTKrloN - K. c. Mo. Please make and send 20 copies each of the enclosedl. original photographs. I enclose S-li... Ne. NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE Y, Please print name and address on the back of your original photo. Please enclose NEGATIVE on all repeat orders. THE WESTPORT CRIER TPB EER al' awesome ,Sis V ,. . wa' W ya...-.-- : : v:1.. '2giW. :.- ' -aa ., ., ,, ,.,. Wt? ,.. -- . . wr .561 . ,, ,....a.:::5e if fr ? .1 . .. as if . 130 ' -V . g.-,.-,W 4, .. - - ...y I . .. ,,v .4 . iv-J- M fr, 'Y af' ---...aa-f,.:.-V. -. . Q :W .5 3, I . if 'ri 1 i' ,.. ti '21 E.: .,.. . .,.. . ,.,... , . , ,X , N , Gary Gardner and Keytha Sharp Hi, Gang! This is your roving re- porter bringing you the run-down on the activities of two more of West- port's most popular seniors, Keytha Sharp and Gary Gardner. Besides being known as the girl who c:.n talk most, Keytha has won many other honors and recognitions in her years at Westport. She was elected president of Pundit Literary Society and chosen to be a cheerleader, which is her favorite activity. Keytha is also a member of the Spanish Club, a cap- pella choir, Tiger Den committee, and the proud holder of a silver pin in Westport's honor society. It's not hard to see why Keytha was chosen Most Typical Girl on the Senior Ballot. Keytha gives her mother's spaghetti top rating on her menu, but those Valentine steakburgers are hne for in- between-meal snacks. In her spare time-if any-Keytha likes dancing to a good jazz band or listening to the music of her favorite vocalists, Frankie Lane and Joni James. After leaving Westport, Keytha plans to attend college at Phillips Uni- versity in Enid, Oklahoma, where she will major in secondary education. This reporter found the male half of this Tiger Twosome riding around in his Blue Bomb -who else but Gary Gardner. Gary has also had his share of ac- tivities in his five years at Westport. JANUARY 19, 1956 He was elected president of his fresh- man class and did such a fine job that his classmates have chosen him to the executive board of his class for each succeeding year. He is now the vice- president of the 1956 class of gradu- ating seniors. Gary is also vice-presi- dent of the junior Red Cross here at Westport and a member of Wilson Literary Society. No wonder he was chosen Most Popular Boy on the Senior Ballot! Gary's idea of a banquet would na- turally include his favorite foods, steak and mashed potatoes. With an eye to the future, Gary plans to make a career of automotive engineering. He will study at Junior College or Southwest Missouri State College for two years and then com- plete his education at a larger school. Good luck to these two seniors! And now, this is your roving re- porter signing off and reminding you not to miss the Tiger Twosome in your next Crier. The Commerce Department The commerce department at West- pert can very well be called a service club for the school. Miss Totten, Miss Card, and Mr. Ballantyne are the teachers responsible for such good work done by this department. This department makes all the cards, surveys and diplomas for the seniors. The senior ballots and all election bal- lots are also made by this department. This year the eighth grade class has been very fortunate in having a news- paper of their own. This is under the supervision of Mr. Sicking and Bar- bara Shadwell, a typing student, who is helping with this paper. There are many other things done by this department, such as the prepar- ation of: Home-Coming assembly pro- grams, eighth grade diplomas, P.T.A. calendars, play dodgers, all work sheets and tests for teachers, and also the Missouri Constitution Test and the Federal Constitution Test. They also collect all the money Within Westport. Then too, this department trains many for jobs and positions which will be dependent primarily on the skills and knowledge learned in the fields of bookkeeping and typing. You can see why this is a very im- portant and needed department to have at any school. Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTH SIDE BOOK 8i SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport 1-9805 Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on cr Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. LOgc1n 1-8604 Selrodo Products Dstr. 202 Westport Road JEfferson 1-3740 Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstport 1-1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. 5 ly nos: Ksnav Mr. Miller and his family spent their Christmas vacation in Florida. Mr. Miller said, Everyone went swimming but me. It was really too cold to go swimming, but I was the only one who knew it. Besides I don't like to show my shape to people. They came back through New Cr- leans and Vicksburg. Mr. Miller said he is fighting the battle of Vicksburg all over again. They were gone for a week and thirty-eight minutes. They enjoyed their vacation very much. Several class members went out of the state, and out of town for the Christmas holidays. Beverly Hoesing spent her vacation in parts of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. Carolyn Hope spent a nice vacation in Iowa. Amy Dillinger and Rodney Smith en- joyed a trip to Arkansasjimmie Pearce enjoyed a visit with relatives in Spring- field and Republic, Missouri. Douglas Cox and Dannye Hudgine received a report card with all E's. 'It is the first time anyone has reached this accomplishment during the first two grade periods. Mr. Gene Nam- derer, who heard about the boys, sent each a fine tie-clasp. Miss Cannon plans to honor the boys by taking them out to dinner. Favorite Christmas gifts received by students in Miss Cannon's classes were archery sets, roller skates, wrist watches, clothes, radios, televisions, jewelry, luggage, and phonographs. Special gifts were, a German doll for Deanne Deer's collection, an English bicycle for Don Fleming, and an elec- tric drill for Charles Norman's work- shop. An unusual gift was the chick- en pox, received by Kathy Zies. Mrs. Zies sent some wonderful cookies for the Christmas partyg the students wish to thank her. Phyllis Reek was on television with a group of Camp Fire Girls. She was interviewed by Rev. Mullins, he gave her a beautiful necklace. Allison Lonson appeared on televis- 6 ion in a ballet number, January 16. The program was watched by a group of Westporters on Westport's tele- vision. During the last several weeks the following reports were given in Mr. Sicking's classes: Travel in South Americaf' Electricity, As a Source of Power, and The Oil Industry. They were given by the following students: Carol Rack, Glenda Hobbs, Ralph Si- ders, Connie Easley, Carolyn Lawson, Donna Chapmen, Tom Stites, Karen Darby, and Sandra Karshaw. Miss Bybee's common learnings classes are studying about Missouri. They have discovered several interest- ing facts about the history of their state. Their efforts are centered on understanding state government and the state constitution. Both of Miss Bybee's classes enjoyed Christmas parties December 23. A Christmas program was presented, gifts exchanged, and refreshments served. The party committee for the morning class was as follows: Richard Rose, Sharon Stamberger, Peggy Oster- strom, and Eugene Times. The com- mittee for the afternoon party was as follows: Jerry McDaniel, Nancy Bul- lock, Tommy Ainsworth, Antionette Brown, and Meyers Johnson. Local Business Helps Westport Westport High School wishes to acknowledge the fine hospitality of the Toedman Cab Company. Without this hospitality Westport could not have progressed in her duty of mak- ing young people safe drivers. For the past two years Mr. Toed- man has loaned us cars for driver edu- cation classes. Mr. Patterson and his classes are especially grateful to this company for the loan of a car while waiting for their new 1956 model. The nrt and speech departments also want to express their deepest thanks to Mr. Toedman. just recently they used one of his trucks to gather ma- terials for the fall play. The truck was driven by Joe Samuel and Bob Mace. Among their numerous duties they collected flowers from the Cordes Flower Shop. Westporters would like to express their thanks to this fine company with the words of Mr. King, who said, We wouldn't know what we would do without Mr. Toedman. All we do is call him, and he never turns us down. Braden Represents Westport This year Westport's hopes of hav- ing the mayor for High School Day in the city hall were centered on Mar- vin Braden. Members of the sopho- more, junior and senior classes voted for one of four candidates whom they had previously nominated. The candi- dates were Lynn Evans, Gary Gard- ner, Waymon Elledge, and Marvin Braden. In an assembly the three candidates presented their platforms. Marvin's speech brought to light the realities of juvenile delinquency. He suggested a community center would help solve this problem. After winning the nomination to represent Westport, Marvin then pre- sented his platform-along with the candidates from the other high schools in the city-to the All-City Student Council. The council voted after hearing all the nominess and consider- ing their platforms. The three nom- inees receiving the highest number of votes became the candidates for mayor. These candidates will visit the various high schools in the city where they will present their platforms. The sophomore, junior and senior classes of the high schools Will then choose from these three candidates the mayor of High School Day in city hall. Marvin came in fifth. Although he will not be able to run for mayor, he is now eligible to run for municipal judge. Two Students Qualify for Merit Scholarships Tim Shoemaker and James Walker were the two students of the twelve eligible from Westport to qualify for the National Merit Scholarships. The scholarships are divided among the states according to the number of senior high school students. In each state students numbering about ten times the number of scholarships to be awarded have been invited to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the Col- lege Entrance Examination Board. Each student taking the test must register for the test on the blank pro- vided him. The six dollar fee charged for taking the test will be provided by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, if the test is taken ex- clusively for the purpose of this pro- gram. Tim and Jim took the test on Jan- uary 16. We hope you did well! THE WESTPORT CRIER Pictured are two westporters: Marilyn Almsherger and Donna Frazer who were lucky enough to attend the Holiday on Ice of '56 benefit exhibition. They are shown with two stars of the show. We, the students of Westport High School, would like to extend our ap- preciation to The International Su- preme Council of the Order of De- Molay for treating the high school students of Kansas City to a free day at the Holiday On Ice of '56. Quite a number of the Westport student body were allowed to attend this performance of sheer excellency. Among those present were Moonyean Parte, Betty Werner and Lani Nichols. FROM ANY PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Just think,-lovely pictures of you! Rich handsome photographs on double weight portrait paper in finest satin finish-at a price that makes it easy to give lor exchange as many as you please. Con- venient wallet size-2M x 3M -for friends, class- mates, relatives-for college, passports, employ- ment or other applications. Z9 for only S O0 POST PAID MAIL MONEY WITH ORDER NOW!! Enclose photo, snapshot or negative with dollar for each 20 Photos from one pose postpaid. ACME SNAPSHOTS Box 62 Kansas City 41, Mo. March of Dimes Polio isn't licked yet! Although the Salk vaccine has been found to combat polio, it cannot eliminate the disease overnight. This vaccine gives us an added incentive to fight polio and to hope for the con- trol of it eventually. Victims of polio need aid for there are thousands of long-term polio pa- tients who must have iron-lungs to keep alive. This care may cost the March of Dimes more than 520,000 for a single patient. Three out of four polio victims are 19 years or younger. Your contribu- tion during the January March of Dimes drive will be a real help to the war on polio. Westport has in the past given excellent support to this cause and it is hoped that this same support will be given this year. ' BETTER LIGHT.. L 5 X AVOID GLARE avswxoms me sums Ano USING CERTIFIED LAMPS sums is naamrut to vous: tvss BETTER SVGH T Young Men's Styles in SPORTS WEAR ' Suede Jackets 0 Sport Coats 0 Sweaters 0 Slacks 0 Topcoats 0 Outercoats 0 Sport Shirts Eddie MENSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings Till Nine JANUARY 19, 1956 7 Westport-Central Game Westport's attack was again led by Joe Samuel who scored 18 points mak- ing him number two point producer of the game. With Joe carrying the scoring load, Westport ended the first quarter with an even score, 12 to 12. Then Central, led by Hickman, broke the second quarter wide open by scoring 18 points to Westport's ive. Hickman was high man of the game with a total of 23 points. Westport finally began the last quarter, but the surge wasnit enough to overcome the 19 point lead gained by Central in the first three quarters. One consoling fact of the evening was that Westport's B-team defeated Central's B-team. Something noticed during the game was the lack of support shown our team by Westport's attending students and the whole-hearted backing of Central's team by their attending stu- dents. A fine team, no matter how precise and accurate it is, still needs to know that the students are behind them. Half-hearted support is virtu- ally ineffective. to click in Alumni Win Westport's sixty-third Annual Homecoming, December 23, was brought to a close with the men's alumni team winning over the varsity in the traditional alumni basketball game. The alumni team was behind for the first three quarters, and there were many substitutions in order that all nineteen of the old grads might see action. ln the final quarter Coach Moore fielded his first five and they quickly overcame the nine point mar- gin of the varsity and went on to win 75 to 83 by outscoring the varsity in the final quarter 26 to 7. The alumni team was led by such outstanding players of our past teams as: Jack Ross CSSJ, Frank Arnone 6525, Bob Bure 6513, and Don Greenstreet filjg however, the top scoring honors were taken by John White of the varsity squad with 23 points. Central 68 Westport 43 G FT F G FT F Appleton 7 3 4 Samuel 6 6 4 Kugler 2 1 3 Lee 0 0 3 McCreary 2 3 2 Acuil' 1 0 2 Hickman 7 9 1 White 2 3 1 Watts 3 0 5 Mace 1 0 3 Miller 0 0 0 Ross 0 0 2 Webster 3 4 1 Fredrickson 1 4 1 - - - Redd 2 1 3 Total 24 20 13 Ruf 1 1 4 Total 14 15 23 SCORE BY QUARTERS Westport ,..... ..... ,... 1 2 5 7 19-43 Central ..,.,......,... 12 18 13 25-68 Cyclones Win in Overtime Westport led Ward till the final seconds of a real thriller at Ward December 13. The Ward Cyclones trailed the entire game but managed to tie the score in the final seconds of play causing the game to go into an overtime period. In the overtime West- port was outscored by four points. Dave Acuff grabbed the scoring honors with 19 points for Westport. It was the second time that Joe Samuel has fallen below his excellent average of 22 points per game. The B-Team lost 30 to 46. Westport 52 Ward 55 FG FT F FG FT F Ross 3 2 2 Carl 4 2 2 Acuff 7 5 5 Pyle 4 0 3 Samuel 4 6 5 Ryan 1 1 0 Lee 1 0 2 Hobbs 1 2 5 Fredrickson 1 0 4 Goodwin 5 5 2 Mace 1 5 3 Acinger 0 0 1 - - - Mullen 1 3 5 Totals 17 18 21 - - - Totals 21 13 18 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT TP Westpoi't ....... 13 14 12 8 5-52 Ward .... ,... 1 3 7 14 13 9-55 8 Westport 75 Alumni 83 FG FT F FG FT F Samuel 7 4 5 Hunt 0 1 3 Lee 0 0 2 Kelly, Carl 1 0 3 Acuff 3 1 3 Perkins 0 0 5 White 9 5 4 Ross, Jack 3 0 1 Mettee 5 O 2 Ross, Don 1 2 1 Ross, Kenny 2 1 1 Kelley, Clint 1 0 0 Redd O 0 1 Arnone 9 1 0 Mace 0 1 2 Jarvis 0 0 1 Ruf 1 4 2 Dyer 2 3 1 Fredrickson 1 1 0 Pendeton 1 0 4 Harris 1 0 1 Bure 3 6 1 - - - Fisher 2 1 0 Totals 29 17 23 Kenton 0 2 1 Piper 1 0 3 Bayless 0 0 0 Greenstreet 5 6 1 Bowen 1 0 1 Peterson 0 1 0 Bates 0 0 1 Totals 30 23 27 1 2 3 4 Final Westport .,..,,.... 19 24 25 7-'75 Alumni ............. 13 17 27 26 83 Close Decision to Rosedale Due to the depth of Rosedale's Wild- cats, the Tigers were unable to close the four point gap in the game ,at Rosedale, December 16. The victory- hearted Eve of Westport was sparked by Joe Samuel with a total of 14 points. Next in line for top honors was Dave Acuff with six field goals and one charity toss to give him a total of 13 points. High man for the Rosedale Wildcats was Bud Woolery with 24 points. As the final whistle blew, the Tigers were down four points with the final score standing at 56 to 60. Westport 56 Rosedale 60 FG FT F FG FT F Ross 2 0 0 School 4 1 0 Morris 0 0 0 Everson 3 2 4 Aculf 6 1 3 Brown 2 0 1 Rui' 2 4 1 Tague 2 2 3 Connor U 0 0 Wuolery 12 0 1 Samuel 3 3 1 Cathey 0 0 0 Lee 0 0 0 Briscoe 0 0 0 Fredrickson 2 2 1 Collins 0 0 0 Mettee 0 0 0 Chance 0 0 0 Redd 0 0 0 Swope 3 3 2 White 2 0 1 Richeckey 0 0 0 Mace 3 1 1 Trauth 0 0 0 - - - Sparkes 0 0 0 Total 20 16 8 Graubeger 0 0 0 Total 26 S 11 Girl's Annual Alumni Basketball Game The annual basketball game between a junior-senior team and a team com- posed of alumni was played in the girls gym December 22. The Alumni won 27 to 7. Preceding this game three games were played between fresh- men and sophomore teams. Although the sophomores won two of these games, the freshmen showed outstand- ing ability and played a fine game. The first game was between the third hour freshman gym class and the third hour sophomore gym class. The freshmen won 14 to 9. Those on the winning team were Lavonne Dunn, Marilyn Boon, Mary Fauble, Ellen Wilcher, Mariann Culp, Juanita Rus- sell, Lynda Phillips, and Bonnie Cody. The second game was played be- tween the second hour freshmen and the seventh hour sophomores. The sophomores won over their underclass- men 20 to 14. Sophomores on the winning team were Jane Pollock, Sharon Bergman, Joan Fowlston, Judy Cooley, Rhoda Blatt, and Nancy Pit- tard. The third game was won by the sixth hour sophomore class over the fourth hour freshmen. Claudrine El- liott, Glenda Waters, Susan lser, Con- nie Bouderant, Betty Rigdon, Marilyn Almsberger, and Jo Garretson were members of the victorious team. The victory of the alumni was a rather unusual occurrence, because the junior-senior team has been winner over the alumni group for several years. Graduates who played on the alumni team were Barbara O'Conner f'55J, Fredye Vickery CSSJ, Beverly Kraft, Lillian Bowser CSSJ, Pat De Lapp CSZJ, Sarah Gaggens C55-J, Berty Peter C519 , and Diane Williams. Vickery and O'Conner tied for scor- ing honors. Each scored six points. Juniors and seniors who played against the alumni were Mary Har- mon, Isabelle Avila, Derinda Hamlett, Dixie Walker, Deanna Reeves, Sue Cannon, Joyce Eidson, and Joyce As- bell. Many of the alumni are married, away at school, or working, and en- joyed talking about the teams they had. This year about 40 alumni and 50 underclassmen attended the games. They are always held on the Thursday night before Christmas vacation and are sponsored by Delphians. THE WESTPORT CRIER ie Zfeazfpofzl Qc ' Vol. 43, No. 8 KANSAS ClTY. MISSOURI February 16, 1956 The installation of the trophy cuses took approximately one week. Left and center: The workmen installing the cases. Right: Bob Mace and John Ferguson are seen looking at one of the trophies which is displayed in the new case. Bob Mace was the leader in the drive for the cases, and John Ferguson mode the drawings of the cases. CASES INSTALLED IN FRONT HALL Here are our new trophy cases. Westporters are proud to have these cases in the front hall because each had a part in the purchasing of them. Since there hasn't been enough money collected for this cause in previous years, this was an added incentive to every Westporter to join in and push this campaign to purchase cases for trophies so nobly won. Last spring, when Bob Mace was elected for his second year as president of the Student C5uncil, he decided that the school should get these trophy cases. The planning then began and soon the whe During the summer, the officers of some clubs met to decide what their club could do to raise money. When school opened and the first meetings of the literary societies were held, the plans were discussed and new ideas brought up. Some wanted to go to- gether for a big carnival while others wanted to carry on their projects in- dividually. Separately, all the literary societies went on with their plans. Doughnuts were sold by Promethean as one of the first literary projects. Each member was asked to sell ten boxes of various kinds of doughnuts. The project was successful as the goal of S50 was reached with an additional S16.61. Browning raised 5393 which took a lot of hard work. The members of Browning had work days in which all sorts of odd jobs were done in the neighborhood. Dana had candy sales and made S42.87. This meant work for members as there had to be advertising and the candy had to be made, brought to school, and sold. Wilson collected papers from any- els began to roll. one at Westport who submitted names to the Student Council. The paper sale netted S40. Pundit's project came last but to- talled the largest amount of money. The Pundit Hindu Hop drew in 35155. This dance took much prepara- tion and planning such as city-wide advertising, decorations, and food. The Speech Arts Club sold tickets to some Walt Disney movies Nature's Half Acre and some comic reviews, which were shown in the auditorium. 3291.90 was taken in from this project. Pennants were sold by the Pep Club -something new for Westport. The pennants were dark blue with gold lettering and they sold for 5.50, bring- ing in approximately 51564 in all from the Pep Club. Added to the home room collections of this year was approximately S340 from collections in past years and alumni gifts. The home room collec- tions this year were collected from contributions, home room candy sales, singing in the front hall fMr. Spring's home roomj , and various other meth- ods. A few weeks ago the fund was com- pleted and the cases were ordered and installed. They are very handsome cases made of light oak finish lined in blue with fluorescent lights to show off the beau- tiful treasures won in the last 50 years. They are located on both sides of the auditorium doors in the front hall for all to see upon entering the building. City Wide Elections Held Monday, January 30, Westport stu- dents had the chance to hear the cam- paign speeches of the three candidates for Mayor for a Day. Representatives from the three schools introduced their various candidates, who were as follows: Hugh Baysinger from Paseo, Jim Shankland from Southeast, and Gerald Brown from Lincoln. Westport students went to their home rooms after the assembly and voted for their favorite candidate. Hugh Baysinger, from Paseo, came in first at Westport. His platform was based on an interscholastic field house, and a student advisory board to offer suggestions to the city council, and school board on all school activities. He also said the schools needed more publicity for their activities. Gerald Brown's speech was centered around the idea that citizens must Continued on page 7 New Leaders Chosen As the second semester of the school year gets underway, new officers have been chosen to lead many groups. They will fill their oflices for the remaining part of the school year. Heading the a capella choir for this second semester is Harry Rupf. He has been a member of the choir for three years and he succeeds Virgil Broyles in the position of president. Working with Harry are Barbara Coonce, Vice- presidentg Mary Chris Toevs, Secretary, Fred Fitch, Treasurerg and Keytha Sharp, Merit Secretary. Linda Slusher is the new president of Glee Club, succeeding Barbara Coonce. She will be assisted by Marian Mc- Nemee, Vice-presidentg Sharon De- Keyser, Secretary, and Janis Blackwell, Treasurer. The new ofiicers of the Freshman- Sophomore Girl's Glee Club are Mari- lyn Boone, President, Sharon Ferking, Vice-presidentg Barbara Combs, Secre- tary, Connie Morgan, Treasurerg and Ann Rueckert, Sgt.-at-arms. They also chose Pat Odam as head librarian, and Barbara Foster, Mary Jo Williams, Susan Simon to help her. Rita Guilford was chosen reporter. The Westport Band and Orchestra will keep the same oflicers for the com- plete school year. The president of or- chestra is Rudy Wrobel. Other officers are Bob Watts, Vice-president, Joyce Tobin, Secretaryg Katherine Wrobel, Treasurer, and Ernest Thompson, Sgt.- at-arms. The band officers are headed by Waymon Ellege, with Ronnie Phil- green, Vice-president, Marybeth True, Secretary, James Willete, Treasurerg and Ben Diselhoff, Sgt.-at-arms. Dave Masovero was elected reporter to see that they receive proper publicity. The officers of the junior orchestra are President, Janet johnson, Vice- president, Jena Boucherg Secretary, John Tuck, Treasurer, Barbara Dillyg Sgt.-at-arms, Carol Bentlyg and Li- brarian, Richard Rose. In the athletic department, Joe Samuel was elected President of W Club. Susie Alexander, President of Delphains, and Mary Cris Toevs, Pres- ident of Pep Club. Other W offices are taken care of by Wade Fredrickson, Vice-president, Charles White, Secre- tary-Treasurerg and Ben Diselhoff, Sgt.-at-arms. The vice-president of Delphians is Dixie Walker, with Joyce Asbell, Sec- retary, Isabell Avila, Treasurer, and Betty Leisi, Sgt.-at-arms. Alice Trigg was elected vice-presi- dent of Pep Club, Merry Krause, Sec- retary, Pat McBratney, Treasurer, and Diane Haywood, Sgt.-at-arms. In the Spanish Department, Keytha Sharp was elected president of El Cir- culo Calderon. Phylis Mallin was elect- ed vice-presidentg Margaret Orozco, Secretary, and Mary Webb, Sgt.-at- arms. The Crier extends congratulations to the new ofiicers and wishes them the best of luck in their ensuing terms of office. Zzzippp Miss Virginia Ater, Talon Educa- tional Representative, gave an inter- esting and informative demonstration on the easy installation of zippers on January 5, 1956. The demonstration was in Miss Guf- fin's room during home room. Several other classes were invited to attend. Miss Ater showed the girls how to in- stall a zipper without pins or basting. When she finished the zipper, she showed them how easy it is to make a summer clutch bag-which is a popu- lar summer accessory-from a small piece of material. This added interest and pleased everyone, especially the girl who sewed on the machine for she received the clutch bag. Tiger Time Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday March 1-Next Crier I de Weefpazt eaters ,, sr., finihii-111' , , , QB 1'4- ,- 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas Cnty, Missouri Q Q V-KQUIL-ly Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- T mln R writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. 4 Q ' '-ii 1 Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 'Q-J x3 SSAKQLI7 office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 4' 4555.9 Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, JoAnn Walker, Co-Editor, Moonyean Parreg Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Make-Up Editor, jean Hedbergg Librarian, Kay Newmang Photographer, Max Whitworth. Staff: Howard Barnum, Jackie Granger, Pat Harcourt, Diane Haywood, jean Hedberg, Rose Kerby, Mike Kimbrough, JoAnn Jenkins, Pat McBratney, Kay Newman, Margaret MorsinkhoE, Sharyl Osborne, Moonyean Parre, Harry Rupf, Dan Townsend, JoAnn Walker, Max Whitworth, Joan Wilsoim. i 2 ':-,X ii' '65, iff , Q, ,s as-as 6 kai f o 1 , The newly elected officers for sec- ond semester of the various literary societies are as follows: P ro-metlaean President .. .. ..... Paula Bruce Vice-President ,..., Pat McBratney Secretary ...,...... Diane Haywood Treasurer ......... Kathleen Brown Inter-Society Repre- sentative ........ . . . Betti Leisi Beauty Queen .... . . .Sarah Little Beau Brummel . . . ,.., Tom Fay P1L11!Z1i1f President ..... . . Carmen Savella Vice-President .... Sandra Henderson Secretary ,......... Jo Ann Walker Treasurer ........... Betty Werner Inter-Society Repre- sentative ...,.,... Shirley Lloyd Beauty Queen ,...... Carolyn Jones Beau Brummel ...,,,... Joe Samuel Chaplain ....... Terry Ann Murphy Dana President ......,. ,Barbara Coonce Vice-President ...,.. Marybeth True Secretary ..... ...,... P at Wilson Treasurer ..,.,... Carol McCullough Beauty Queen ,....... Dee McCrum Beau Brummel .....,.., John Filson Inter-Society Repre- sentative .....,,. Ann Ackerhans Wilson President .....,, .... F red Fitch . . . . . Jim Walker . . .Howard Barnum Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... ,... ..... J o hn Ruf Beauty Queen ..... Jo Ann Walker Browvzing President ,..,. . .,.. Harry Rupf Vice-President .... Douglas Schlatter Secretary ...., ,... J erry Slonecker Treasurer ,.......... Richard Davis Inter-Society Repre- sentative ...,,...., Tom Stevinin Beauty Queen ..... Darlene johnson P.T.A. News The Westport Parent Teachers As- sociation is very proud to have had Mrs. Paul Conklin chosen by the State Board to serve as Pre-school Chairman of the Missouri Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Conklin is First Vice-President at Westport. The Conklins have a daughter, Nancy, at Westport. THE WESTPORT CRIER Tl-IE CLOCK We suggest that all of the eighth- grade girls stop flirting with Earl Hennon, he's already taken by a fresh- man. B.B. gl , 1 ,I U UNDER V Hey! Cathy, how did the side of that certain blue '51 Ford get so caved in? Whose ring has been seen hanging around Nancy Conklin's neck? We've heard that his name is Paul Wilson. Right Nancy? It seems that the Girl's Glee Club is trying to evacuate their only male member. How about that Mr. Spring? Fresh-Jay Bucher Rowdy-Alice Eisonhower Eyes--Helen Goins Strong-Jim Goodrich Happy-Rita Alley ,Mouth-Becky Grant Exciting-Ronny Wood Nose-Winefred Barnum Phylis Mallin and Shirley Hand have nothing unusual to report but they want to see their names, so here they are girls - Phylis Mfillin - Shirley Hand. What girl was Gary Gardner sup- posed to be studying his speech with January 22? XVe hear there wasn't much talking? We don't know how those kids do it, but in Mr. King's first hour class they had a party on the day they were supposed to have a test. Hey, Jean! Next time remember the game starts at 8 o'clock. Larry Lee does make a very sober looking corpse, doesn't he? FEBRUARY 1 6, 1 95 6 RECORDS Sincerely-Student confronted by Mr. Esther. Chain Gang-8 th hour students. 16 Tons-of test papers. Teenage Prayer-No school. Rock N' Roll Waltz-Teachers at Tiger Den. Daddy C-Mr. Miles-Ha! Ha! Ain't That A Shame-Flunked on Junior English Test. Who Are We?-Eighth-graders. Growing Up-Freshmen. Young and Foolish-Sophomores. Almost-Juniors. High and Mighty-Seniors. Flash! Ask Jerry Rose what hap- pened at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. P. L. News from the Ball 85 Chain gang! Bill Weber and Millie Showalter are still braving it. Good luck you two! Has anyone seen the remainders of XVestport's Christmas Angels? For information, ask Mr. Miles, Mr. Har- ris or Mr. King, it seems they were so good that the angels paid them all a visit. As you go along Life's Path re- member- The early bird gets the wormf, fHint to Lani Nichols.j Shearer's Folly Several weeks ago the Kansas City offices of T.W.A. decided to part with a model of their Constellation. Right away they thought of Mr. Shearer, Westport's aeronautics teach- er. In a telephone conversation that followed Mr. Shearer accepted the 'imodeln sight unseen. This was the worst thing he could have done. A few weeks later T.W.A. delivered the model to Westport. Then Mr. Shearer discovered the meaning of the old saying, Never buy a pig in a poke. The model,' it turned out, has a ten foot Wingspan, is nine feet long, stands eighteen inches high without the base, has four electric motors to power the foot long plastic propellers, and except for the motors and propell- ors it is solid balsa wood and weighs about 150 pounds. There were difficulties from the be- ginning. First, the centerpost of the west door had to be removed to get the plane,s crate into the building. After it was uncrated, the wings were removed to make the model easier to handle. Since the front halls and the gyms are the only places large enough to reassemble the model, Mr. Shearer has decided that it should be dis- mantled and useful parts salvaged. If you should have a bottle at home which is large enough to display this model, and would be interested in having it, just see Mr. Shearer in room 309. Was Cupid good to all you fellow Westporters. Hope you all had a fun- ny Valentines ' day. Young Menls Styles Remember girls, it's Leap Year so- in let's get leaping! I wish someone would cell those : guede sockets silly seniors that they should be home ' Sport oats by 1:00 a.m. and not skating at Loose . Srveiters Park. fBut, it was fun, huh kids?j . Toiccgms . O A big Congratulations,' goes to : Sggircgggss Joe Samuel for his wonderful game with Manual-his teammates should , r be recognized too! Swell job boys. g450g40'54 MENSWEAR To the 7th hour track eskimos. M . t 39th Boys when the snow is on the ground, Gm .G n . and you're still out running- You're OPS!! EVen'n95 Tl!! Nine nuts! Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Shorf Stop on cr Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 wesf 39th we 1-3244 Club Breakfast Breakfast, Lunches, Short Orders Noon Day Luncheon Home Mode Pies, Quick Service -I-able D1Hote Dinner YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CAFE' we NEVER 51,055 211 East 39th St. VA 1-9431 i I The Little Gem Cate For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at Eladaei 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Acme Office Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STAND ARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Rates 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA I Stop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VAIentine 1-9469 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Road LOgan 1-6656 KLEE'S DRUG 8. BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School WEstport 1-1740 Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTH SIDE BOOK Sm SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport 1-9805 HAVE BILLFOLD SIZE COPIES MADE OF YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPH Send your original photo and 51.00 plus 1Oc for packing and mailing. Your original will be returned with your order in a very few days. lDo not send proofs.J SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. 0RDER TODAY! Your finished copies will be produced on quality double weight paper- octual size 2Vz x 3112 inches. PORTRAIT COPY CO. - SUNNY SLOPE STATION - K. C. MO. Please make and send 20 copies each of the enclosecL.l.. original photographs. I enclose S-.1..T. No. NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE . Please print name and address on the back of your original photo. Please enclose NEGATIVE on all repeat orders. THE WESTPORT CRIER THCCISEER awesome .5-9' Charles White and Alice Trigg Stepping onto the stage and into the spotlight are two of Westport's most outstanding and deserving utigersf' Une of these glowing tigers, and I do mean glowing, is Alice Trigg. Alice is 5'4 and has eyes-green I mean. Her hair is a very unusual two- tone. This cute little tiger has many activities to keep her busy. During first semester she was vice-president of both the Girls Glee Club and the Span- ish Club. She is now vice-president of Pep Club. Alice is a member of Pundit Literary Society, and a member of Honor Society. She likes to pass her spare time eat- ing barbecued ribs and hot roasted peanuts, while listening to High and Mighty, The Hill Toppers, and Ralph Marteri. She is crazy about dancing. Alice was also 1955 Dream Girl Attendant and Football Queen At- tendant. She plans to go to college and major in history. Our masculine tiger is the rip roaring Charlie White. Charlie is 6'1 and has beautiful blue eyes. Charlie is a member of W Club. He was elected boy with the best physique on the Senior Ballot. Charlie is also a Student Council Representa- tive. FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Under sports activities Charlie was on the football team. He played tackle and end. His favorite food is a barbecued beef sandwich. Upon graduating from high school Charlie hopes to attend Warrensburg College and major in physical educa- tion. Itis time to put the tigers back in their cages so this is your Ring Master saying, See you next edition? It's ci Dogs Life Jackie Cooper, Pat Breslin, and Cleo, stars of the television show, The People's Choice, recently came to Kansas City for the March of Dimes Telethon. They were interviewed in a high school press conference in the Hotel Muehlebach. The first ten minutes and many minutes thereafter were spent learn- the habits and ways of a dog's lllg life. Cleo, if you didn't know before, is a basset hound, and provides numer- ous ion chuckles throughout the televis- program. The life of this dog would be the envy of any man. fSteak for breakfast and steak tidbits after each yawn.j These television stars sat informal- ly on a piano in the penthouse of the hotel and answered questions asked them by reporters from high schools within Kansas City. The press con- ference proved very interesting and enjoyable for all. Miss Breslin and Mr. Cooper were both asked if they would encourage their own children to enter the acting field at an early age. They both ex- pressed the feeling that aspiring actors and actresses should get a normal edu- cation first before entering the pro- fession. Teen-age life in its most normal state is abnormal enough with- out the problems and schedule of an actorf' While they were here they visited patients at the Veterans hospital, and Cleo visited the children at Mercy hos- pital. Their telethon lasted from ten- thirty to one o'clock, Saturday, jan- uary 21. About twenty thousand dol- lars was raised for the March of Dimes campaign during the telethon. Off Street Parking For Westport Ten years of concerted effort on the part of Mr. Poleson of our metal shop and others have produced results at last. The school board of our city has approved the use of the lot at the southwest corner of our school grounds as a parking lor for faculty members. As soon as possible, the metal shop class will prepare signs intended to re- serve spaces on the lot for Mr. Hollo- way, Mr. Esther, the two driver edu- cation cars, and twenty-six teachers. The twenty-six teachers will be chosen from among the thirty-nine, who drive to school, on the basis of senior- ity at Westport. In other words, the longest suffering need hike no more. Are the thirty just mentioned the only ones to share in the advantages offered by this new use for the lot? Ask the Westporter who some day in the near future finds a place for his vehicle about thirty car lengths closer to Westport. Also ask the faculty member without a place in the lot who needn't reach school at the crack of dawn in order to find a desirable parking space. Spaces nine feet wide will be allotted each car and will have to be marked. The paint and materials for the signs will be paid for by the faculty mem- bers using the lot. Alumna Visits Westport Beverly Goodbrake, a graduate of '53, visited classes in Xvestport recent- ly. Beverly attended junior College two years and is now a junior at The University of Kansas City. She is ma- joring in French and is planning to become a French teacher in high school. For credit in her course she has to observe several classes, so Beverly re- turned to her Alma Mater to observe classes here. She has to observe 16 classes for 4 hours of credit. She ob- served Mr. Harris' class and Miss Tot- tenis typing class. We were very glad to have Beverly back visiting. Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. LOgcln 'I-8604 5 By ROSE KERBY Miss Bybee's and Mr. Sicking's Com- mon Learning classes have elected their officers for the second semester. They are as follows: President ........,.. Richard Rose Vice President ..... Bobby Snedden Secretary ........ Peggy Osterstrom Treasurer ..,,......... Larry Fleet Student Council Repre- sentative .......... Ronald Brink Reporters of Crier . Ford Fredrickson ' Joan Van Loon Reporters for Eighth grade paper . . . Patricia Marshall Sharon Stamburger Room Committee . Ronald Brink Mary Hayworth Miss Bybeeis afternoon class: President .,..,...., Pat Halloran Vice President . . . . . Rodney Smith Secretary ......, .... J ack Nelson Treasurer .,.,.., Barbara McGinnis Room Inspector . , . Jerry McDaniels Crier Reporter . . . Nancy Bullock Assistant .. ....,... Broch Self Reporter for Eighth grade paper . Tommy Ainsworth Assistant . . . Dolores Keller Mr. Sicking's morning class: President .,,,... Carol Rach Vice President Carleen Floyd Secretary .. . Kathleen McClafferty Treasurer ......... Ralph Siders Sergeant at Arms . , Glenda Hobbs Student Council Repre- sentative ......,. Ronnie Marts Mr. Sicking's afternoon class: President ,....,, Ray Clevenger Vice President .... Donna Chapman Recording Sec'y . Betty Bramblett Corresponding Seciy Luella Johnson Treasurer .,.,,..., Lorraine Daub Sergeant at Arms . . Jon Kimbrough Reader .......,..... Suzanne Reed Class Reporter ..,,,. Phyllis Jones A juvenile audience of 800 gave its complete attention Saturday morning to a beautifully-staged and well-en- acted original dance drama, Dreams of the Child Mozart, put on by the Kansas City Dance Theater in Atkins 6 , . auditorium of the Nelson Gallery of Art. More than Hfty youngters took part in the production, among them were, Allison London, Dennis Weinberg, Douglas Cox, Randall Jesse, Jr., and Myers Johnson, eighth graders and fellow Westporters of whom we are very proud. Sandra Kershaw from Mr. Sicking's afternoon class left Westport a week before examinations for her new home in Joplin, Missouri. She has written the class to tell them about her new school and how much she misses com- mon learnings at Westport. Connie Kearney left the morning common learnings class during the Christmas vacation for Grandview High School. Tom Stites presented a demonstra- tion and lecture in science recently on the various uses of radio waves, and how working with any type of radio can lead to interesting jobs in the future. The lecture was inter- rupted once by a blown fuse, which only shows what a uhotl' talk it was. TIGER DEN At the Tiger Den Saturday, Janu- ary 21, the preliminary dance contest was held. This was the second prelim- inary contestg the first was Janu- ary 7. From the competing couples three were chosen to participate in the finals. Games in the boys' gym and danc- ing in the girls' gym was enjoyed by more than 400 students who attended Tiger Den. As usual Ray Carl's band supplied the wonderful music making a com- plete success of Tiger Den. ' BETTER' U6'H7Z.. X K f --1? y J I k, 'I' 1 ffl l XX Z AVOID GLARE . . . BY SHADING DARE BULBS AND USING CERTIFIED LAMPS. GLARE IS NARMFUL T0 YOUR EYES BETTER SIGHT 'Lits' Choose Kings And Queens The literary societies have chosen their beauty queens and Beau Brum- mels. Pundit Literary Society has made a very wise choice in their beauty queen, Carolyn Jones. For their Beau Brummel they have chosen that hand- some basketball star Joe Samuel. Wilson Literary Society, Pundit's brother club, made a choice selection for their beauty queen who is Jo Ann Walker. Jo Ann has held many other beauty titles. Dana Literary Society has chosen for their beauty queen Dee McCrum, and for their Beau Brummel John Fil- son. Dana's brother club, Browning, chose very well in selecting Darlene Johnson as their beauty queen. Promethean Literary Society chose Sarah Little as beauty queen and for their Beau Brummel, Tom Fay. These two will represent Promethean well. Wie know these well chosen few will adefluately represent the societies at the Inter-Society Dance held March 2 in the Little Theater where they will be crowned. Essay Contest As a means of creating and stimu- lating interest in our country's gov- ernment among high school students. the Sons of the American Revolution sponsor of an essay contest every yeir in which any high school student is eligible to participate. This year the subfect for the essay, which can be no less than 1776 words and no more than 1956 words, is as follows: Are the Principles of Government as De- fined in the Preamble of the Constitu- tion of the United States Suflicient fo:- the Functions of our Government To- day?,' The Sons of the American Revolu- tion award prizes to the writers of the three best essays. These awards are made at a banquet where these win- ners, their parents and English teach- ers are honored. The First prize con- sists of a cash award of S50 and a gold medalg second prize is S25 in cash and a silver medal, third prize is a S10 cash award and a bronze medal. The winners have not yet been an- nounced. Some of Westport's students who are participating in the contest this year are Lani Nichols, Diane Haywood, John Filson, Alice Trigg, Jeanne Mat- teson, Judy Kramps, Jim Walker, and Tim Shoemaker. THE WESTPORT CRIER Elections Held Conti-nuea' from page 1 realize that the home is the most im- portant part of the community. He also stated a plan to organize the city into neighborhood councils with rec- reation centers in each. He concluded with the thought that one day each month should be set aside as courtesy day, and that group housing and apartments should have a semi-month- ly inspection. Jim Shankland's platform was also based on a field house and the need for winter sporting facilities. In his final plank Shankland proposed a student employment service. The candidates will make their speeches at the other high schools and the one with the highest number of votes will take over as Mayor for a day on March 29. Waymon Elledge was selected as a councilman for the student govern- ment by the students at Westport, and Marvin Braden is a candidate for municipal judge. Remington Rand Adding Machines Many students at Westport have been very fortunate to be able to take the training of the Remington Rand touch method adding machine. The people from the Remington Rand Company sent six machines to Westport in order that the students might take this training. The students from the bookkeeping and typing classes are taking advan- tage of this opportunity to learn this special skill. Approximately sixty-five students have or are now taking this training. The purpose of the course is to be able to add figures with accuracy and speed without looking at the keys or making any mistakes. In order to be able to receive an award for this training you must be able to add two columns of figures in 160 seconds or less without any mis- takes. Appearing on the card awards these students will receive will be their name, and the amount of time it took them to add the two columns of fig- ures without an error. Below are some of the students that have already taken or are now taking this training: Virginia Fowler, Mil- dred Burns, Denny Harris, Pat Har- court, Jo Ann Jenkins, Moonyean Parre, Pat Stone, Lydia Lowell, Betty Leisi, Peggy Kalwei, Jim Jones, Dave Masovero, Joyce Asbell, Jim Willete, and Marian McNemee. FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Commerce Awards Westport is well known for having one of the best commerce departments in Kansas City. This department has produced many fine young men and women who have excelled in the busi- ness world. Students who choose to participate in Westport's business program have access to many opportunities. As a part of their classwork they have many chances to win various awards. Throughout the year Hrst and sec- ond year typing students strive for speed and accuracy awards on ten min- ute trimmings. This means typing for ten continuous minutes with less than five errors. To a beginner, stenography may seem crazy and hard to understand. As he progresses it gradually becomes easier and more alive because he also strives for awards in speed dictation and transcription. La Donna Taylor, Pat Stone, and Jo Ann Coyle, all sec- ond year students, are working for their 120 wpm award. Although they have earned their E's they still arenit satisfied. These awards prove to be very helpful when applying for business positions. They are material proof of your ability and skill. More Scholarships Available Three scholarships that are now available in this area merit your at- tention. The Lieberman Scholarship, yield- ing three-hundred dollars and lesser awards, is offered those who choose teaching or social welfare work as a career and who wish to attend one of the local institutions of higher learn- ing. Need, aptitude, ambition, and scholastic record are the chief consid- erations. Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri, the fourth oldest women's college in the nation, offers a Hve hundred dollar scholarship on the basis of the quality of school work. The scholarship is renewable, and entitles one to educational opportunity in a small, limited enrollment, liberal arts college. Sears, Roebuck and Company offers ten scholarhips. One scholarship per school for a senior whose record shows the most promise for college achieve- ment on a superior level. The scholar- ships are worth two-hundred fifty dollars. Financial need is the primary consideration. The above scholarships should be investigated soon. Music Festival On January 5 and 6 nine of our Westport students went to Warrens- burg, Missouri to participate in the Missouri State Chorus consisting of 130 students from all over the state for the State Music Teacher's Con- vention being held in Warrensburg. The State Chorus, State Band, and Orchestra originated three summers ago in Columbia, Missouri, and they meet there every summer for a week of hard work and fun and then present a program to the public at the end of the week. The schedule of the students for their two day stay in Warrensburg in- cluded chorus practices with various musical directors including the guest director, Mr. Ehret, from New York. The students were guests of Central Missouri State College and resided in the school dormitories. Those who participated from West- port were Weaver Briant, Fred Fitch, Lyle Wyly, and the Girls' Sextette composed of Barbara Coonce, Barbara West, Karen Robinson, Janis Black- well, Patricia Munden, and Donna Tompking. Mr. and Mrs. Spring accompanied the students. The sextette had the honor of sing- ing for the State Music Teacher's Ban- quet that Friday night, and Mr. Spring made a very fine Master of Ceremonies. The students had a fine musical ex- perience and learned much as well as having a wonderful time. And I Quote . . . Question asked: What has been your most embarrassing moment? Senior-Janice Banister I was in a program at church and as I walked down the aisle I felt something around my ankles, and I tripped. The cause was my stocking which had fallen down. Junior-Jerry Bybee My most em- barrassing moment was when a certain girl was walking me to my seventh hour class fwhich is gymj and while I was talking to her Mr. Keith walked out and caught me. Sophomore-Pam Izzard Well, one day I had on a summer skirt with a wire hoop under it and when I got on the bus and sat down the thing flew upjl Freshman-Leon Hubble My most terrifying moment was when I walked into Westport for the first time and thought one of my classes was in this certain room. When I walked in, I found it was a girls' sewing class. Boy! Was I 'red'. 7 Samuel Sets Two Records Three Scoring Marks Are Beftered Joe Samuel led the Tigers to an 83 to 57 league triumph over Manual, January 26, while he broke two scoring records. The other record that went down the drain was the most points scored in one game by one team. The old mark was 78, set by Westport against Southeast in 1952. The spectators who braved the cold and distance to reach Van Horn were rewarded by seeing what might well be Westport's finest ball game this year. Wfestport started very fast building a ten-point lead in the first quarter and added three more points to their lead in the second quarter to have a 40 to 27 advantage at the half. Everyone knew Samuel was playing a great game, but not until the final minutes did the team go all out to give Samuel every opportunity to score by continually passing him the ball. ln the opening seconds of the fourth quarter Samuel was fouled. He made both free throws tying Bryan's old record of 15 free throws in one game. In the remainder of the game he made eight more charity shots to set a new record of 23. The Hrst quarter predicted what was going to happen as Samuel scored 15 of Westport's 22 points, outscor- ing the entire Manual squad single- handed QManual scored only 12 points the first quarterj. As the game pro- gressed, Samuel kept up his scoring pace of better than one and one half points per minute and even after sit- ting outi' two minutes of the second quarter he easily topped Bryan's game scoring mark by 7 points, making the new record 47. Because he warmed the bench for two minutes and still made 47 points, many people who saw the game believe he could have easily sur- passed 50 points. When the final horn sounded, a small but very enthusiastic mob rushed onto the court and surrounded tlte victorious Tigers. Joe Samuel was lifted to the shoulders of his team mates and carried from the gym amid the shouts and congratulations of Westport's rooters. The cubs also scored a victory beating the Manual B team 38 to 23. Manual 57 Westport 83 FG FT F FG FT F Blunt 1 1 5 Samuel 12 23 4 Keys 1 2 3 Acuff 3 2 4 Remis 1 1 2 White 1 0 1 Mend 2 4 5 Braden 1 0 3 Wilson 7 4 4 Ross 0 3 2 Osborn 3 1 4 Redd 1 0 2 West 0 0 5 Mace 1 0 0 Clark 7 0 3 Ruf 3 0 4 - -- - Mettee 0 0 4 Totals 22 13 31 Fredrickson 4 3 3 'roms 26 31 29 8 SCORE BY QUARTERS Samuel . . . .....,,... 15 8 B 16-47 Westport .,.,.,....,. 22 18 20 23-83 Manual ..........,.. 12 15 8 22-57 Tigers Walk Plank Westport, led by Joe Samuel, looked like they were going to break their losing streak when they came out on top of Paseo in the first quarter, 17 to 9. Then, slowly, the Pirates began to gain on the Tigers. Westport's eight point lead became a very slim margin, and in the final seconds of the second quarter Paseo took the lead, 26 to 23. It seemed like in the final minutes of the game that Westport would again overtake Paseo. The team put out a lot of effort and succeeded in coming within one point of tying up the game, but Paseo pulled away to end the game with a 12 point lead. Free throws were the biggest asset to the winners, who hit 21 out of 34. They only outscored the Tigers by one from the field. Westport lost three players, including Joe Samuel, by way of the foul route. Mike Montgall of Paseo led the scoring with 23 points, and Joe Sam- uel of Westport placed second with 21 points. Westport 49 Paseo 61 G GT F G GT F Samuel 8 5 5 Lambert 5 7 3 Acuff 2 2 5 Montgall 9 5 4 White 0 2 0 Christman 0 2 2 Braden 0 0 0 Schaefer 2 2 2 Ross 2 0 2 Williams 3 5 0 Redd 1 0 0 Bilyeu 1 0 3 Rui 2 0 5 r- - - Fredrickson 3 0 0 TOIIHIS 20 21 14 Mace 1 2 4 Totals 19 11 21 Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstporT 1-1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. Bears Not Asleep From the opening whistle to the final horn the game was a contest be- tween East's screen and Westport's fast break. lt was an even battle, for at the end of the first quarter the score stood 16 to 6. In the second quarter the luckless Tigers hit a cold streak and finished the half with a 13 point disadvantage. Westport came back in the third and fourth quarters and it looked as though the Tigers might win. During the fourth quarter Westport's fight- ing Tigers gave East a real battle out- scoring them 2 to 1, but it wasn't enough. The lead East built up in the second quarter proved just too much for the Tigers. Westport 53 East 60 FG FT FG FT G G Samuel 5 6 1 Fair 7 2 3 Aeutf 1 2 1 Ragland 2 2 0 Rui 4 1 2 Brown 3 0 4 White 0 2 0 Willert 8 0 4 Mace 1 1 1 Wolfe 7 2 1 Fredrickson 5 2 2 - - - - - - Totals 27 6 12 Totals 19 15 10 SCORE BY QUARTERS Westport ........,.. 16 9 12 16-53 East ....,..,..,..... 16 22 14 8-60 Tigers Tomahawked For the first time this year the Tigers got off to a slow start with Southwest holding Westport scoreless for the Hrst four minutes. Then Ross broke loose for the first Tiger bucket and through the efforts of Samuel, Acuff, and Ross the highly favored Indians lost the lead in the second quarter but managed to tie the score 21 to 21 by the half. The Tigers couldn't get an offense rolling in the early minutes of the sec- ond half and Southwest took full ad- vantage of the situation to build up a lead which the scrappy Tigers were unable to overcome. Joe Samuel was the top scorer with 19 points making eleven of them on charity shots. Westport 44 Southwest 51 FG FT F FG FT F Samuel 4 11 2 Johnson 2 3 3 Lee 0 0 4 Jensen 3 0 4 Walker 0 0 2 Bininger 3 3 2 Acuh' 1 4 3 Miller 7 3 3 White 1 0 1 Wochos 6 0 4 Ross 3 3 2 Gieringer 0 0 3 Ruf 1 4 3 Morrison 0 0 2 Fredrickson 1 O 0 - - - - -- - Totals 21 9 21 Totals 11 22 17 Frosh Drop Game Westport's freshmen basketball team played Northeast Junior High School of Kansas City, Kansas, last Friday aft- ernoon after school. The visiting team from Kansas proved too much for our freshmen team, winning 60 to 25. This is the second game lost to this team. THE WESTPORT CRIER hr mvatpnri Glrirr Vol. 43, No. 9 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI March 1, 1956 These beauties will reign over the lntersociety Dance, March 2. From left to right: Dana's beauty queen, Dee McCrumb, Brown- ing's beauty queen, Darlene Johnson, Pundit's beauty queen, Carolyn Jones, Wilson's beauty queen, Jo Ann Walker, Future Music Events The All-City-Band Festival will be held March 5, at Southwest High School. The bands from Kansas City Public High Schools will receive con- structive criticisms on their perform- ance from three judges. The judges will be instrumental music directors from outside the city. The Orchestra Festival will be held at Paseo March 20, with other outside judges. The events are open to the public, students and parents who are interested in band and orchestra music are welcome to at- tend. Tickets are fifty cents and may be obtained from band and orchestra members. Both groups at Westport have shown outstanding improvement this year and should rank among the top groups in the city. A fact that Westporters can well be proud of is that Westport is the only instrumental group in Kansas City to have ever received a first class place rating in a national contest. This was won in 1935 under the direction of Mr. Keenan. A combined band and orchestra pro- gram will be given on April 6 by our own organizations in the Westport auditorium. The program will include all types of music, and Ben Disselhoff will play a tuba solo. We hope the students will support this program whole-hearcedly. The proceeds will be used to refurbish the band uniforms which are badly worn. Come for a fine program and a good cause! Promethecm's beauty queen, Sarah Little. In the vocal department the first event is the spring festival March 23. The a capella choir, girls' glee club, and freshman-sophomore girls' glee club will combine their voices in mass numbers, making a combined chorus of about one hundred-fifty Voices, and each will sing individual numbers. The theme this year is Through the Years. The program will include many favorites of past choirs, and alumni will be invited to attend. The proceeds will go toward recording and reproducing equipment badly needed by the music department. A special note in the program is that this is the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of Mr. Spring, our vocal director. We have been fortunate enough to have him as our leader for twenty-five years and hope that he will be around for many more. Come One! Come All! March 9 and 10, Westport will hold its Hrst prolit making talent show. Under the sponsorship of Mr. King it promises to be a very enjoyable eve- ning of entertainment. The tickets will be sold for fifty cents each, and for every paid admission, the purchas- er will receive absolutely free one gen- uine left handed CALAMAZIGER- FOO. You'll see jazz combos, dancers, majorettes, singers, pantomimest, co- medians, and many others. All of this for only fifty cents. Where? Westport High School When? Friday and Saturday March 9 and 10 ' Time? 8 o'clock See You There! City Hall Day Marvin Braden, Westport's candi- date for Mayor for a Day, was asked this question: What was, in your opinion, the most memorable feature of this year's City Hall Day Campaign? The sincerity of the candidatesf' he said. There was no joking, every- one was serious. Serious about what, you ask? Obvi- ously Hugh Baysinger of Paseo, who shall be Mayor for a day next March 29 cannot hire and fire, or perform other such acts. Even in the ordinary course of business, administrative tasks are given to the City Manager, Mr. L. P. Cookingham. XVhat then, does our Mayor do? Imagine yourself standing authorita- tively before the city council, recom- mending a course of action that you feel would benefit your city. Hugh, our elected representative, has this honor. The councilman knows that he represents not only himself, but every Kansas Citian now attending high school, possibly even the councilmen's own sons and daughters. Hugh's platform, including the In- rerscholastic Field House, the per- manent student advisory board, and increased publicity of City Hall Day may be adopted in full, or, as is more likely, will be adopted in part. Let us not forget that presentation of solu- tions to the problems facing our group does not guarantee their adoption by the city council. We can be assured however, that our representation and presentation will help shape the pol- icies of our city government in mat- Continued on page 7 New Philharmonic Members Starting the week of February 13, students in all schools above the fourth grade were given the opportunity to become regular members of the Kansas City Philharmonic Association. This opportunity enables them to share in the cultural development of Kansas City and to help insure the continua- tion of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. If this campaign for junior members is successful, it will add as many as 50,000 members to the Association. This is the first time such a campaign has been tried by Kansas City, or any other city. It is a unique and excellent idea to help further interest and fi- nancing of our orchestra and is an- other first for Kansas City. Membership has been obtained by any one who has made a contribution of a nominal sum to the Kansas City Philharmonic Association. Any stu- dent who has ever attended the con- certs appreciates the work behind them. For years many students have at- tended the student concerts given twice a year. These have been held in the afternoon for a very low fee of thirty-ive cents. These concerts are carefully planned to meet the stu- dent's interestsg and music students receive information regarding the pro- gram, composers of these selections, and the special features to look for in the number as it is played. The student concerts are an ex- cellent way of acquainting young peo- ple with the orchestra and many of the great musical masterpieces that have been written. The cost of our tickets does not pay for the work applied in the learning, practicing, and perform- ing of these numbers. They are done Auto Show Princesses Westporters are very proud of two sophomores who were selected as final- ists in the Auto Show Contest. These two girls are Sue Lee and Cindy Mo- lina. They were selected from about 400 girls who tried out at the Hotel Conti- nental Saturday, February 11. Twenty finalists were chosen and one queen will be selected from the twenty. The other nineteen will reign as princesses during the Auto Show. Each finalist got to select a 550 for- mal and each gets an inscribed me- dallion. In addition, the queen re- ceives a S100 savings bond. The queen will be announced at a luncheon for the girls and their moth- ers. Good luck to Westport's two girls. We hope one of you may be the lucky Winner. S.A.R. Contest Winners We are proud to announce that this year Westport produced two of the three Sons of the American Revolution essay winners. First place was won by Judy Krampsg and third place, by Jerry Walker. It is indeed an honor to have the person attending Westport who placed first in this contest. Judy will receive fifty dollars and a medal for her winning essay while Jerry, who came in third, will receive ten dollars and a medal. On the Road to Teaching The Teachers Now in Training student organization of The Uni- versity of Kansas City is planning an- other High School Day this year on March 8. The conference is being planned for high school juniors and seniors who are considering teaching as a career. On the Road to Teaching, a con- ference for prospective teachers, will last from 4 o'clock until 8 o'clock. especially for the student concerts. Registration cards are being sent to This was an opportunity for each stu- high schools in greater Kansas City. dent to show his appreciation of the Registration cards should be mailed Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra back to the University not later than and contribute to its future. March 5. The East nrt Glitter . sf.. eV.ilT'F'..xT'fl 15 p . . . sv 1'4- :jiri 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri : 2 Kaul? Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- 151 Q writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,, Q i0 Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 1-J, S QQAKQJLL office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. S ASBMB' Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Moonyean Parrcg Co-Editor, Jean Hcdbergg Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Lay- out Editor, Jean Hedberg, Librarian, Kay Newmang Photographers, Max Whitworth, Howard Barnum. Editorial Staff: Howard Barnum, Sharyl Osborne, Margaret Morsinkoff, Pat Harcourt, Diane Haywood, Rose Kerby, Jo Ann Jenkins, Pat McBratney, Dan Townsend, Moonyean Parre, Jo Ann Walker, Max Whitworth, Jean Hedberg, Kay Newman, Mike Kimbrough, Jackie Granger, Harry Rupf, Joan NVilson. 2 sc bw - tsl 5 5 0 1 1 Pundit's rush party was a real bang, Friday, February 17. Their theme was All the World Loves a Circus. At the beginning of the party the rushees entered the gymnasium through a clown's head made by Betty Werner. The gym was decorated just like a real circus tent including circus flags. On the wall was written All the World Loves a Circus. Entertainment was furnished by the freshmen who pantomimed a record and the Juniors also entertained with a pantomime and a circus horse. Ice cream cones and peanuts and cracker jacks with pink lemonade was served for refresh- ments. All in all everyone had a real good time. Promethean,s rush party was a lot of fun. Their theme was Winter Wonderland. A skit was provided for entertainment by the senior Gals. They even ice skated. For refreshments they had chocolate milk, cookies, and candy. Everyone had a lot of fun. Dana's theme was real cute. It was Rock Around Mother Goosef' En- tertainment was furnished by a pan- tomime of Rock Around Mother Goose, and then the rushees had to pantomime mother goose rhymes. For refreshments they had animal cookies and lemonade. Sounds like a lot of fun! Right? All these parties sound like a lot of fun and good luck to all the rushees. We hope they made the 'liti of their choice. Due to an oversight the oflicers of Junior Band were omitted before. They are as follows: President, Dannye Hudgins, Secretary, Donna Hallg Treasurer, Gale Richardson, and Bon- nie Webb is the Librarian. Bill Elledge and Gerry Allen were elected stage managers. Tiger Time MARCH 2-The lntersociety Formal Dance 2 and 3-Big Seven Track Meet 5--All-City Orchestra Festival 9 and 10-Evening Talent Show 15-Next Crier THE WESTPORT CRIER THE CLOCK If anyone can find out why Vicky Bowen wants a pair of bar bells, please notify the Crier-Herald staff. 12, ' u unotn V In case word hasn't passed through all ears the little blue bomb has ex- ploded. There has been a new edition to the I-Iot Rod Club. Alan Cobleigh has a new turquoise-blue 1950 Oldsmobile. Itis really a beauty. Donna Dodds and Dick Keihl were seen walking through Katz drug store together. Let's see you two talk your way out of this one. Congratulations to Sue Lee and Cinda Molena. They were chosen as two of the finalists for 1956 Auto Queen. Mary Nichols was seen with a cer- tain R. F. one Thursday night. This girl really gets around. Outdoor music was furnished by a certain two tone green Chevrolet one Hne Sunday afternoon. How about that W. XV. and N. N. Congratulations to Donna Dodds and Bill Henry for being chosen King and Queen of Hearts. There couldn't have been a more deserving couple. If anyone sees Moonyean Parre rid- ing around in a blue 1954 Ford, she isn't stepping out on Mort V. He just got a new car. Carmen Savella is now Aunt Car- men. There seems to be quite a bit of talk about Cindy Molena's hair. How does John S. like it? What does Kathleen Brown find so interesting in a closet? MARCH 1, 1956 Congratulations are in order to Mary O'Conner and Larry Goins. They won the Tiger Den dance contest and were presented with individual trophies. Larry Goins sure knows how to pick his dancing partners. He won a dance contest the following after- noon at Majestic. Phil Green, where were you Satur- day night after Tiger Den? It seems he ran off with the keys to a pink convertible which was stranded in front of Tiger Den until 11:45. Who were the cool cats seen at Tiger Den in suit jackets and levis. Is this the latest evening wear on the market? Who was seen driving a big Buick on Sunday mornings when they should be to church? Beware, the days are coming when you're going to have to answer for your actions. What sophomore girl with the ini- tial of F. is taking over the upper- classmen. Westport was well represented on T. V. Teen Town by our school's lead- ers and dancers. It was an interesting experience for everyone. Haskel Fisher actually had to use those big muscles of his to carry away all of the sur- prises he won with Jean Hedberg in the dance contest. Who is the doll Jo Ann Jenkins has been dating since she broke up with Jim? This kid didn't waste any time! Poor Ricl1clrd's Almanac As I was sitting in my easy chair one night, I heard somebody Knock- ing at My Front Door. I answered it and found Little Richard on my door- step. I invited him in and prepared some Tea for Two. After having partaken of this stim- ulant, he told me that he had so many problems and was so confused that he could Cry Me a River. Every now and then he would say under his breath, Poor Me. Gee Whitakers,,' I said, whatever your problems are you bet- ter tell me so I can help you a little, but no matter what your problems are, Don't Blame It on Me. He began by saying, As you know, E1Jeryhorly's Got a Home hut Me, so I bought a House on a Hill for which I have N0 Money Down. This was a bad problem but not being too interested in the matter I remarked, Ai11't That a Shame. His next problem concerned the numerous girls that he knew. He ad- mitted that he liked them all but had found out he liked Mostly Martha, who was a real Dzmgaree Doll. As a matter of fact, he liked her so much he gave her a Band of Gold. This was so expensive that it was going to take him Ninety-Nine Years to pay for it. She told Little Richard that she would accept the ring but not him. She couldnlt seem to understand Why Fools Fall in Love. She told him she was sorry that she had hurt him but left him saying That's Your Mis- take. I was really sorry for ole Speedo. He had decided by this time to board a Steamboat and spend April in Paris. While he is there, he plans to stay with the Poor People of Paris. I-Ie prepared to leave and as we walked to the door he said, I'll Be Home in the summer. I told him to be sure and come to see me. He assured me that he would and left with the parting remark, See Ya Later Alligator. Spring Fashions As these warmer days ofretell of the arrival of spring, many a Tigerette is adding an extra sparkle to her frock to catch the admiring glance of that certain Tiger. XVe will see strolling down the halls of Westport in the weeks to come many of the new spring fashions of glorious cotton. A wardrobe of this fabric-the basic taste in yard goods -will crowd the closet of many a girl this season as the designers have met the needs of a student and have ex- panded the plain material into various fabrics, fancy and printed cottons, linens, sheers, and other durable fab- rics with mixed fibers. They each en- hance the beauty of this material and denote fashion awareness. This season, as last, the full skirts will be very popular with the teenage set and the slim skirt, superbly fitted, is sure to capture the admiring glances. Navy sails through the spring this season, whether in stripes, checks, and floral prints, or in the pattern now returning into style, coin dots. Along with navy, America's taste in colors of clothes will go to the beige and gray costume. 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics K E IT H I, E Y I S Selrodo Products DS'lI'. Club Breakfast IAsthma Hay Fever Reliefj WERNEL Noon DCIY l-Urlcheon . 202 Westport Road 1403 wesf 39111 we 1-3244 WE E328 D 'e' Efferson 1-3740 For Sophisticated Clothes I At Budget Prices K L S U G 8 O O S O EE DR B K T RE Szaduei Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Acme Office Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Rates 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 Jerry Gard ner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA Stop wondering what to do . I. . h w ere to go. Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VAlentine 1-9469 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for AthIete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School W Estport 1-1740 Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTH SIDE BOOK 8t SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport 1-9805 Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY Young Men's Styles in SPORTS WEAR 0 Suede Jackets 0 Sport Coats 0 Sweaters ' Slacks 0 Topcoats 0 Outercoats 0 Sport Shirts Eddie p460g40Ita MENSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings Till Nine Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, lnc. WEstport 1-1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th ST. LOgan 1-8604 W F at Norcross Cards Boys and Glrls Scraep Eoolgeand Photo Albums INSURANCE COMPANY EAToN's STATLORTE PLAZA BOWL ,055 Broadway 3949 AAEILAORY L WE I-8695 430 Nichols Road LOgan 1-6656 Open Evenings 'til Nine THE WESTPORT CRIER TH EER J! awesome 1 I Tom Fay and JoAnn Jenkins This is station W. H. S. coming to you over channel 39. Today we have two more stars we're going to inter- view on our Tiger Teens Show. Our first star is Jo Ann Jenkins. This little gal has activities ranging from being senior critic in Pundit Lit- erary Society, Health Center Assist- ant-2 years, and a member of Pep Club, to being a past member and librarian of a capella choir. Jo Ann's heart's delight is eating pork chops, fried potatoes with gravy, and a big vanilla coke. Her favorite band is none other than the ever-popular Big Bob Dough- erty. Tops on her list of songs is Adorable by the Drifters. Pastimes include dancing, and being with Jim. After school Jo Ann plans to go to K. U. for two years and then enter the Medical Center to become a nurse. In interviewing our second star of the week we see Tom Fay. This boy's long list of activities in- clude, Handsomest on the Senior Ballot, being Wilson Literary Society president, a member of W Club, Hi Y, varsity football-2 years, varsity basketball, and Promethean's Beau Brummel, among many others. Tommy lists his favorite food as about anything, but he specially likes his momis home-made tamale pie. MARCH 1, 1956 His favorite pastimes are baseball and music, and his favorite records are Great Pretender and Memories Are Made of This. Upon graduation Tom hopes to at- tend Drake or William Jewell College, but he says he's not afraid to face J. C. fBet I know why. halj Well folks this is the end of our show for today. Tune in again two weeks from today when two more celebrities will be interviewed on Tiger Teens. Tiger Den I crown you, Donna Dodds, 1956 Queen of Hearts, and I crown you, Bill Henry, 1956 King of Hearts. These words were spoken by Dave Acuif and Paula Bruce as they crowned the King and Queen of Hearts of 1956. This was the annual Valentine Tiger Den. Donna and Bill were chosen by votes the students at- tending Tiger Den cast as they came through the door. They were given shirts that matched and reigned over the final dance contest. The couple who won the dance con- test were Larry Goins and Mary Ann O'Conner. Both Larry and Mary Ann were given a trophy and their names are to be engraved on the big Tiger Den trophy which will be kept in the new trophy cases. As usual Ray Carl's band offered the music for dancing in the girl's gym and games were played in the boy's gym. Everyone was informed that the ping pong tournament was to begin next Tiger Den. Westport's Pioneers This year at Westport High School we have two brave females who are in- vading the boys drafting class and who may become future architects. The future for these has not been decided as yet, but they are furthering their interests as best they can. The girls are Bonnie Chaffin, who is a senior, and jo Anne Swanson, a sophomore. These girls transferred from driver's education class to the second hour drafting where they are the only two girls. Their teacher Mr. Wilcox said that the girls are now on simple first step drawings and will later go on to more detailed architectural work, and he also reminds us that there is just as wide a field of architectural work for girls as there is for boys. There hasn't seemed to be much comment from the second hour boys in this class as everyone works along together, can you blame them? Yet there is probably in the back of their minds a jealous question about these certain females who are so brave. Instead of being questioned, I think these two girls should be congratulat- ed for their courage, and just think girls, besides being interesting, take a look at all the eligible males that sur- round you! ' There are many jobs now open for female architects, there is also a place for many who wish to work for the Bell Telephone Company, for this company has their own staff of wom- en architects along with many other companies who could probably use these intelligent women of the future. So, along with many others who will say good luck girls, you're doing a fine job of opening another new field which the better', half may conquer. Remember girls, the ones who are daring enough to open a new field al- ways get the pick of the crop. Intersociety Dance The long awaited Intersociety Dance is just about here gang. Tomorrow night members of the five literary so- cieties and their dates can proudly don their new formals and suits and step out for a night of gay dancing. This year the dance is again a pro- gram dance, and it is being held at the beautiful Little Theater of the Muni- cipal Auditorium. The dance is from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Les Copley's band will furnish the music for this dance. This band has been very popular with all the students at Westport. Last year Les played for the junior Senior Prom. Another interesting fact about the band is that a 'S3 graduate, the former Carol Ruebart, is the singer with the band. The queens will probably be crowned around the middle of the dance and awarded their gifts. The queens will be escorted by the Beau Brummels chosen by the various so- cieties. 5 By ROSE KERBY The honor roll students for last semester are as follows: Dorothy Sher- idan, Helen Potter, Donna Reighley, Tom Stites, Luella Johnson, George Cabrera, Larry Long, Dennis Wein- berg, Earl Hennon, Don Warmbrott, Mickey Finn, Peggy Osterstorm, Rich- ard Rose, Joan VanLoon, Martin Blatt, Linda Nicks, Janet Johnson, Pat Weber, James Lambeth, Douglas Con, James Hake, Joanne Hoffman, Don Fleming, Dannye Hudgons, Jane New- som, Donald LaBelle, Kathy Zies, Bar- bara Dilley, Anne Easter, Claudia Larson, Bonnie Webb, and Jean Bucher. Westport is growing, we have eight new sub-freshman. They are, Phyllis Embrey, Mile Jones, Ronnie Barnhart, Carl Daniels, Mavlin James, Charlene Puryer, Judy Brown, and Ronald Richter. Welcome to Westport High School. The eighth grade has a new teacher, her name is Miss Murill Moran. She was born in Chicago, Illinois, and grad- uated from Northwestern University. She taught in Kansas City at Volker and Central Junior High School. Miss Moran was a pilot in the Women's Air Force Service Pilots, and now is an Air Force Reserve ofiicer. She took over Miss Presnell's morning class, and Miss Cannon's afternoon class. Miss Moran's morning class had a Latin American party February 29. It was called a Latin American party be- cause the class is studying Latin America. They made Latin American masks, costumes, and other designs to decor- ate the room for the party. The re- freshments were tortillas, frijoles, en- chilades, and hot chocolate. They danced to Latin American music, and had a very nice party. Miss Moran's morning class has elected their oflicers. They are as fol- lows: President .,......... Pat Trowbridge Vice-President . . . ,..... Larry Long Secretary ........,. Delbert Bauman Sgt.-at-Arms ...... Dennis Weinberg 6 Miss Cannon's common learnings class had a Valentine party. Douglas Con was King of Hearts and Pat Veber was his Queen. Bruce Buker made an artistic Valentine box in the form of a little house, the students put their Valentines in the house, and every one received many greetings. Games and refreshments concluded a pleasant hour. Miss Cannon's class has elected new officers for this semester. They are as follows: President .............. Bill Elledge Vice-President ........ Linda Nicks Secretary ........... Barbara Dilley Assignment Secretary. .Bonnie Webb Sgt.-at-Arms ...... Roaney Johnson Student Council John Carberry Representatives ...... Pat Weber The Student Council members in Mrs. Kaufman's classes are, Carol Larson, Vickie Rehkop, Carole Ruf, Carol South, and Grande Abenoja. Mr. Miller has five students in his class who have perfect attendance. They are, Helen Potter, Dick Finn, Larry Hoyle, Donna Reighley, and John Robinson. Mr. Miller's classes have elected their new oiiicers for this semester. They are as follows: Morning class: President .......... Donna Reighley Vice-President ....,. Bonita Starling Secretary .......,.. Jan Underwood Treasurer .,.,,....... Judy Brown Student Council Jan Underwood Representatives ...... Bonita Sterling Afternoon class: President ....... .... L arry Hayle Vice-President . , . ..... Jim Pierce Secretary ............ Christine Bay Treasurer ....,....... Helen Potter Mr. Klepinger's classes took a trip to the library and selected books on ca- reers or vocations, the students are making posters on the vocations or careers of their choice. They are also studying about the different religions of the world, and have visited different churches in Kansas City, for the pur- pose of collecting information about 309 311 Alternate-Bonnie Cady -Representative-Rudy Wrobel Alternate-Charles Miller -Representative-La Donna Tay- lor Alternate-Dolores Jennings 3 14-Representative-Janis Blackwell Alternate-Keytha Sharp 3 1 5-Representative-Loyce Wiest Alternate-Kay Newman 317-Representative - Sandy Thur- fnall Alternate--John Tuck 3 1 8-Representative-Sharon Griffith Alternate-Sheree Dumas 204-Representative-Dick Keihl Alternate-Diane Haywood 2 0 5-Representative-Pat Rowland Alternate-Bob Hurshman 206-Representative-Evan Brooks 207-Representative-Ralph Siders , 208 -Representative-Ernie Thomp- son Alternate-Joyce Tobin 210-Representative - Bobbie Ship- man Alternate-Donnie Philgreen 21 1-Representative-Earlann Sherril Alternate-Lester Goodall 212-Representative-Sharon Neal Alternate-Mary Ann Culp 213-Representative-Donna Dodds Alternate-Sharyl Osborne 215-Representative-Karen Harris Alternate-Cherlyn Hughes 2 16-Representative-Helen Potter Alternate-Jim Pearce 2 17-Representative-Ray Clevenger 218-Representative-Joe Binford Alternate-Sussana Schaffer 219-Representative-Sue Lee Alternate-Lianne Oesterreich 22 0-Representative-John Carberry Alternate-Pat Weber 2 2 3-Representative-Carol Shipley Alternate-Barbara Combs 2 2 3-Representative-F ern Adams Alternate-Leigh Bynum 10 8-Representative-Mary Page Alternate-Gerald Schlatter 1 10-Representative-Irvin Jennings 114-Representative-Gary Gardner the subject. Second Semester Representatives The second semester student council 1 representatives are as follows: Room 2 3 0 3-Representative-Hannah Ta gue Alternate-Patty Ramsey 3 04-Representative-Ronald Kelley 7 Alternate-Carole Ruf 3 0 S-Representative-Carmen Avila 1 0 Alternate-Grande Abenoja 306-Representative-Suzanne Reed 1 0 307-Representative-Marilyn Boone Alternate-Jim Walker 115-Representative-James Willetre Alternate-Charles Cook 1 19-Representative-Ronald Brink Alternate-Jo Ann Freer -Representative-Don Osborne Alternate-Don Shipley -Representative-John Mitchell Alternate-Tom Crosby 5-Representative-Jan Underwood -Representative-Jay Bucher Alternate-Bob Brewer -Representative-Geraldine Rose Alternate-Dave Mettee -Representative-Marla Greim Alternate-David Hollar THE WESTPORT CRIER City Hall Day Continued from page 1 ters concerning the problems of our group. Rounding out the list of teen-agers taking part in City Hall Day are the three young men who shall share the bench with our municipal judges, and the other young men who shall sit in on that day's City Council meeting. Wesfporfers Receive Scholarships About one in every ten seniors in the graduating class of 1955 received scholarships. The recipients and their colleges are given below: Rozanne Marie Berry-University of Kansas Peggy Sue Bullock-Phillips Uni- versity Rose Marie Darling-Central Missouri State College Lucretia Gable-Drury College Eloise Marguerite Hayden-Christian College Bruce Houdek-Coe College Nancy Hunter Peter Frank Jones-Junior College Sara Dee Matchett-Drury College Rhonda Moore Alice Monson Robert Myers-Junior College Conchita Reyes-Phillips University Lucile Ann Riegelman-Junior College Patricia Ann Rosson-Drury College Christine Ruf-University of Kansas City Eva Maeclair Scott-Junior College Dianna R. Shadwell-Junior College Gary Teegarden-Yale University A. Eugene Vandergrift-University of Kansas Robert Veriard-University of Kansas City Shirley W a t e rs-Conservatory of Music, K. C. Fred West-Conservatory of Music Arlene Yadon-Drury College Lenore Lee Yeager-Drury College It is known that a good many others in addition to these named will receive scholarships while in the col- leges of their choice. This fact is due to the large number of public-spirited groups and individuals who feel that a person desiring a college education enough to pay his way for one year, or two, should be given the chance to finish. Now is the time to make plans for your scholarships. MARCH 1. 1956 All-City Orchestra The all-city orchestra played at Westport on February 15. There are over a hundred musicians from ten different schools in this instrumental group. Those from Westport were Judy Bayless, Karen Bently, Mary Katheryn Brown, Nancy Hall, Norma Hall, Dan Marrs, Diane Morrow, Carol Nicholson, Ernest Thompson, Joyce Tobin, Mary Webb, Judy Willary, Catherine Wrobel, and Rudy Wrobel. The group gave a well-performed concert and were received with en- thusiasm by the students. They played in assemblies in four schools this year and will visit all the schools within the course of three years. T. V. Teen Town W-E-S-T-P-O-R-T. This was the cheer that told all February 11, Satur- day afternoon televiewers that West- port was guest of honor on Katz's T. V. Teen Town. It was a short hour of grand entertainment for everybody. Bob Mace was interviewed about Westport activities. I-Ie told Jay Bar- rington and the people at home, among other things, how proud we were of our trophy cases and how hard every- one had worked to get them. Joe, the Saber, Samuel talked about sports and naturally about the won- derful Southeast game. Jay Barring- ton urged everyone to see the West- port vs. Northeast game for real en- tertainment between long time rivals. Roger Williams, currently playing at Eddie's, was the special guest. Mary Chris Toevs had the honor and privi- lege of interviewing him. Mr. Williams judged the traditional dance contest won by Jean Hedberg and Haskel Fisher. Joe Samuel, Vicky Bowen, Darrel DeVore, Keytha Sharp, Kenny Ross, Sarah Willette, were the other fine dancers who took defeat in their stride when Jean and Haskel won. The grand prize for this accomplishment was a Benny Goodwin album. Others seen at this television spec- tacular were the following: Jo Ann Walker, Jane Gooch, Paula Bruce, Lynn Evans, Moonyean Parre, Dan Acuif, Gary Gardner, Diane Hay- wood, Benny Disselhoff, Janice Black- well, Janice Banister, Phyllis Mallin, Kenny Ross, Janice Fiedler, and Allen Cobleigh. All the guests on this Saturday afternoon event also received the tra- ditional loot bag containing among other things the record of the week. It was Lipstick, Candy and Rubber Sole Shoes by Julius La Rosa. Yes, good dancing, a special star, refreshments, and just plain lots of fun and laughter were all ingredients to a wonderful afternoon spent as guests of Katz's T. V. Teen Town. Advice to the Lonely Dear Mo: It seems that most of my friends are taking shorthand this year. Since I can't read shorthand, they seem to delight in writing notes in shorthand. How can I learn if the notes are about me and if they are, how can I learn shorthand enough to read them? Signed, Bewildered Dear Bewildered: If you want to take the chance and find out who the notes are about, I suggest you get some one fpreferably enrolled in shorthandj to teach you how to read shorthand. If they are about you don't let on that you know how to read them and you will find out what your friends really think about you. Brightening, Mo Dear Mo: My boyfriend gave me a chameleon for Valentine's Day. Since he knows I am afraid of them, could this mean he no longer loves me? Signed, Desperate Dear Desperate: After reading your letter very care- fully, I have come to the conclusion that your boyfriend is just trying to keep you guessing. Learn to like your Chameleon and keep him guessing. I-Ielpfully, Mo Dear Mo: A very close friend of mine has been insulting me lately, in fact she just can't say a good thing to me. Could this mean she would like to end our friendship? Signed, Doubtful Dear Doubtful: After I read your letter I couldn't help thinking of your problem. Have you looked in the mirror lately? May- be you could Hnd the solution to your problem there. Maybe the things she has to say to you are true. You know that even your best friend won't tell you. Signed, Mo 7 HIGHER, DAVE, HIGHER! Dave Rui goes up for the ball while Bob Mace and Joe Samuel look on. Raytown Pasted Victory came to Westport for the fourth time on Tuesday, February 7, when the Tigers defeated the Raytown Rockets 59 to 50. The Tigers, who were scheduled to lose, were sup- pressed by the Raytown defense until the second quarter when they made enough goals to lead at the half by two points, 25 to 23. In the third quarter the game was definitely Westport's by virtue of a change in the Tiger defense from a man to man to a zone defense, and the brilliant playing of Tigers Joe Samuel and Kenny Ross. Vikes Still Afloat A group of very determined Tigers swept out on the court and caught the self-confident Vikes with their pants down. Everyone was shooting and everyone was hitting. Westport, led by Joe Samuel and Kenny Ross, took the offensive during the first quarter and held the lead at the end of the second, 31 to 30. The Vikes were really Worried When the Tigers gained their biggest margin during the game, 25 to 19. The third quarter had everyone guessing, because the lead changed hands eleven times. The quarter ended with Northeast on top with a two point margin. Wfestport played its iron man well into the fourth quarter until little', Dave fouled out. Fine performances were given by all five, particularly Wade Fredrickson and Ken Ross. Jim Hoffman of Northeast fouled out in the fourth quarter, the first time this has happened this season. Northeast continued to gain points on the Tigers during the fourth quar- ter, and the game ended with North- east holding a nine-point lead. Joe C the Saberj Samuel did the hon- ors as high man for Westport with a total of 14 points in the contest against Northeast. joe still retains the individual scoring lead by one point. Next to our Joe in the scoring con- test is Jim Hoffman of Northeast. Good Future Ahead Westport need not worry about the prospects of Westport's varsity three or four years from now. The prospects . i 2 'fi -- i 5 11,115-in ' Cartoon by Allie Ann Yardley 8 will be good as shown in the results of a recent game with Southwest on Tuesday, February 14. The Westport freshmen started off with a good lead of eight points at the end of the first half. Southwest was more of a threat the third and fourth quarters, but the efforts of Dave Wilson, Charlie Myers, and Jay Bucher kept the tigerlets ahead to win the game by a score of 42 to 40. Track Season Opens Indoors March 2 and 3 the Big Seven In- door Track Meet will open the track season not only for the Big Seven col- leges but for the high schools of great- er Kansas City as well. Westport plans to enter all five events open to high schools. As we go to press it has not been decided who will represent Westport. Coach A. Baker lists the following boys as good possibilities: 60-yard dash, Snedden and Sheldon, 440-yard dash, Snedden and Harris, 880-yard run, Miller, Vogel, Jennings, and Mc- Crary. The 60-yard low hurdles and the 8 lap relay team will probably be made up from these boys. Tickets can be obtained from the team members at twenty-five cents for the preliminaries Friday night, March 23 and fifty cents for the finals Saturday night, March 3. Tigers Edge Out Knights The victorious Westport Tigers edged out the Southeast Knights, 61 to 60, February 10, at Southeast. This brought the Tiger's interscholastic league winnings to two. The Tigers were down six points at the half only to come back with a nine point lead at the end of the third quarter. Late in the fourth quarter the Tigers began to stall the game with only minutes left to play. Southeast wasn't able to close the gap although they came too close for comfort. Joe The Saber Samuel was high man for both teams with 22 points. Wayde Frederickson, who missed a free throw after the final whistle sounded, was second high man for Westport with 15 points. High man for Southeast Was Laffon with 16 points. Westport 61 Southeast 60 FG FT F FG FT F Samuel 7 8 1 Lalfon 7 2 4 Aeuff 2 1 3 Keslie 2 4 2 Ruf 3 2 4 Phillips 6 3 2 Frederickson 6 3 3 Hams 3 3 3 Mace 1 1 Z Cartwright 4 0 1 Redd 2 0 2 Snyden 0 4 0 Ross 2 0 0 SCORE BY QUARTERS Westport ..................... 16 28 52 61 Southeast . .....,.........,. 18 34 43 60 THE WESTPORT CRIER hr Ilhaipnri Glrivr Vol. 43, No. 10 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI March 15, 1956 Brotherhood Week Assembly February 28, in observance of Broth- erhood Week, Westporters were for- tunate to hear a speaker tell about the Near East and her country of Jor- dan. The thesis of her talk was not of political relations but of the student life and of her impressions of the United States. Mrs. Nardi, unusually enough, is a native of Brooklyn, New York. She was educated at Barnard College and Columbia University, and has taught English in Israel. She told the students that they were lucky to have English as their basic language because of its simplicity. In Israel two languages, Mohammed and Arabic, are spoken and all programs are translated in both. In 1951 she went with her husband and three children to Israel. Her hus- band is supervisor of schools in Jeru- salem. Her speaking tour is being sponsored by the Council on World Affairs and she was obtained as a speaker through the efforts of Miss Wheeland. Westport students were very re- ceptive to her talk and enjoyed her comments. After her talk questions were asked by the students. Mrs. Nardi mentioned that the peo- ple of Israel are making rapid scien- tific and agricultural progress. She stat- ed that although the people in the Near East are living under very trying cir- cumstances, they take life calmly and as it comes. They live in a country which has the oldest history in the world and which many of us have heard about from our Sunday school lessons. It was hoped that through the assembly students would begin to feel a little more familiar with a country which seems so far away to them. Welcome Back As you all probably know Mr. Hol- loway was in Menorah Hospital a few days two weeks ago and had a minor operation. He was away from school a week. Mr. Holloway wishes to thank all the teachers, students, and friends for the many cards and cheering visits he received. He is back again going strong, and we are all really glad to see him. Wel- come back! Cub Follies Cl Hit Lights! Camera! Action! These words begin all spectulars and West- port's Talent Show was no exception. In the field of rock and roll music the Jazz Joes did a bang up job on Crazy Man, Crazy and Rock A- Beatin' Boogie. Dave Masovero, Jerry Maxwell, Jon Root, Jim Carras, Charlie Cook, Phil Myles, Jim Farrar, and Marilyn Almsberger were the partici- pants in this jazz band. Since the seniors just had to have representatives in this show The Five Hepcats let loose with a record panto- mime of everybody,s favorite, Marie.,' 'Vickey Bowen, Paula Bruce, Pat Mc- Bratney, Betty Werner, and Marilyn Bure did the honors. Well done, girls! Other record pantomimes were done by Julianne Ring, Dark Town Poker Club and Peggy Osterstrom, Dead- wood Stage. The Bonnie Lassies, Alice Zlateff and Janice Joslin, did a vocal take off on 16 Tons called 16 Stairs. Representing the vocal department were three wonderful acts. Dressed like natives of Mexico the Girls' Sex- tette did a Spanish medley of Si- boney, Quido Sleeps, and Tico- Ticof, Barbara Coonce, Barbara West, Janis Blackwell, Karen Robinson, Donna Thompkins, and Pat Munden were the senoritas in that number. Barbara Coonce and Barbara West also sang solos. Virgil Broyles sang a fine arrangement of Mother Hubbard. Piano solos were rendered by several people. Lovely Kathy Wrobel did Rhapsody in Blue and Dream of Owen. Denyse Githens played Tar- antellaf' Borrowed Boogie,', a num- ber with a real beat, was done by Jerry Sloneker. Jerry and Douglas Schlatter did a marvelous rendition of The Three Trees, a reading with piano ac- companiment. A tradition for Westport talent shows is a baton twirler. With fingers flying Shirley Goldman twirled to the exciting music of El Capitanf' Ballet numbers were remarkably done by Nancy Conklin and Allison London. The numbers were Male- quenza and Tambourine Girl per- formed respectively. For a more live- ly beat a tap dance was performed by Sandra Clark. Moonlight Rhapsody The lilting music of Les Coplcy's band floated out on the warm spring air to welcome those who attended the annual Intersociety Dance. A program dance this year, the Intersociety was held at the Little Theater from 8:30 to 11:30. A great deal of thanks is due Mr. Miles who supervised and directed the planning of this festive occasion. Girls in beautiful dresses and their escorts were seen whirling around the floor to such songs as Tenderly, Hokie Pokie, and the Mexican Hat Dance. The high point of the evening was the presentation and crowning of the beauty queens and Beau Brummels of the various societies. Mr. Harris, act- ing as emcee, announced the celebrities and each was crowned and presented a gift by the president of the respective clubs. The procession was lead by Sarah Little, escorted by Tom Fay, Prome- thean's beauty queen and Beau Brum- mel. Jo Ann Walker and Dave Ruf were second in the procession and rep- resented Wilson. Next Carolyn Jones was presented at the throne by Joe fthe Saberj Samuel, Pundit's repre- sentatives. Browning's beauty queen, Darlene Johnson, escorted by their Beau Brummel, Clyde Dicken, were next in line and were crowned by Harry Rupf. As Dana's beauty queen and Beau Brummel, Dee McCrum and John Filson, stepped down from the throne, Mr. Harris announced that the next dance was for the beauty queens and Beau Brummels. Regular activity then resumed. The modern dance theme is becom- ing very popular at Westport. In this category The Two Stripes, Diane Hay- wood and Heather Johnson danced to the tune of Tuxedo Junction. The other modern dancer was Marie Siders. Other solo acts of the evening were Luella Johnson, toe dancer, Fern Adams accordion player, and Ardenna Smith. A welcomed surprise of the evening was a novel number done by four male members of the faculty. Mr. Spring, Mr. Keenan, Mr. Miner, and Mr. Shearer were the brave ones. I.et's see some more of this. Congratulations for a fine show. Fairyland Day Announced A P.T.A. meeting was held Tuesday, February 28, at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The invocation was by Mr. Spring. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Tucker, the secretary. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Johnson. The report follows: 5273.53 in the general fund, 552.00 in the national state fund, and 80 cents in the Kansas City division fund. There was a communication report, Mrs. Becker made a report on publications. There is to be a series of Parent Education Classes this year with a leader from the Department of Fam- ily Life Education. The classes will meet every Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 until March 27. There will be four meetings. The class will meet in room 10 on the west side of the building and the leader will be Mrs. Paul Simp- son. They feel that these classes will be very helpful and urge as many as can to come and meet with them. Mr. Acuff gave a report on Tiger Den saying that there have been large crowds attending, and that several suede jackets have been stolen from both cloak rooms. At the last two Tiger Dens they have tried a system of checking the jackets and it has worked very successfully. Also the large amount of guests may be limited to just Westporters via membership cards. They announced that Fairyland Park day is to be on May 17, and we are to go with Central. The rides will be reduced as usual. The revision of the by-laws were read by Mrs. Conklin, the chairman of the committee. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be on March 27. There will be a student panel fash- ion show at 8 o'clock. Red Cross Campaign The Junior Red Cross membership campaign started February 27, when the council met with their school spon- sor, Miss Brubaker, to discuss plans for the two weeks: Hrst, to earn or save contributions, second, to turn in money March 5-9. The bulletin boards will report the progress. Representing Westport at the all city council meeting at headquarters, February 28, were the following: Mary Chris Toevs, Betty Gant, Gary Gard- ner, Dick Schrader, Don and Ronnie Philgreen, Lynn Evans, Isabelle Avila, Betty Segner, Judy Kramps. A Elm, Rc1Jorf on the Red Crossf' was shown both at this meeting and at Westport March 1. Later another Red Cross film in color will be shown. The Red Cross needs this year are greater than usual, because of the many disasters in all parts of this country and in other countries. The slogan is On the Job. The purpose is volun- tary service. lt's a Vicious Circle By Jo MCCULLOUGH Some people thirst after money, some people thirst after fame. The question is, What do all people thirst after? The joke goes that all people thirst after salted peanuts, but West- porters only thirst during lunch hour. As soon as the bell rings signalling them into the lunch room everyone starts making it his own private busi- ness to beat the others into the cafe- teria. They slam their books down and make a mad rush for the water cooler. Then they start grabbing glasses and pushing each other around. This usual- ly ends in a puddle of broken glass and spilled water. Then, if they finally get back to their table they start another rush to the candy counter-for the salted peanuts. Anyone for a drink of water? Ghz Westport Ctlrier sry, ot 1, If grg ji' Wim S 4m L A' 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri 5 4 V-Cgul-l'-bf Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- T mln writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. 4 , ii? Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 1-J S Xjiffllal- office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. '9 455505 Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Jean Hedberg, Co-Editor, Pat Harcourt, Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Make-Up Editor, Jackie Granger, Librarian, Kay Newman, Photographers, Max Whitworth, Howard Barnum. Editorial Staff: Howard Barnum, Jackie Granger, Jean Hedberg, Pat Harcourt, Diane Haywood, Jo Ann Jenkins, Rose Kerby, Mike Kimbrough, Pat McBratney, Margaret Morsinkhoff, Kay New- man, Sharyl Osborne, Moonyean Parre, Harry Rupf, Jo Ann Walker, Joan Wilson, Max Whit- worth. 2 s o A QS, ff-ji wif, Q qs? o l ' -A Pundit Literary Society held its Ac- ceptance Tea in room 204. The new members were brought in and intro- duced to the old members, Pundits sponsor, Miss Casler, and to the Vice- President, Sandy Henderson, in the absence of the President, Carmen Sa- vella. Here are the new members: Rita Al- ley, Shirley Duvall, Ann Norfolk, Judy Kramps, Mary Page, Marilyn Weiss, Pat Rowland, Mary Kay Ham- arstrom, Kay Peyser, Kay Fauble, Georgie Foglesong, Carolyn Beck, Lin- da Nicholson, Jo Ann Caldwell, Bonnie Cady, Mary Wallace, and Donna Kei- fer. Promethean held its Acceptance Tea in Room 210. Refreshments and a program were enjoyed by all. The new members are as follows: Millie Sho- walter, Carol McCandless Judy South, Virginia Fowler, Sherie Dumas, Karen Bently, Kay Nesbit and Shirley Young. Dana held its tea in room 315. Twenty-four new recruits were taken in. These recruits consist of Carol Copple, Jane Engle, Whitney Franklin, Linda Forrester, Sue Gordon, Evelyn Gomez, Betty Greenway, Pat Malensek, Irene O'Hara, Darlene Page, Barbara Pierce, Nancy Pittard, Artis Richard- son, Janet Riechel, Gerry Rase, Nancy Werntz, Sharon Griffith, Sherryl Wor- ford, Marilyn Menown, Jeanette Hot- mer, Jackie Granger, Marsha Wiley, Shirley Bean and Judy Graham. Congratulations to all the new mem- bers. WANTED Writers, artists, cartoonists, typ- ists, bookkeepers, file clerks, and just plain hard workers. Juniors interested in taking an active part in school publications and being a member of the news- paper and yearbook staff should enroll in newswriting. Pleasant surroundings, good working conditions, one unit in Eng- lish, and the satisfaction that comes with knowing a job is well done are all compensations of this course. Don't delay! There's a place for you. THE WESTPORT CRIER 'Tb4E1 CLOCK HUPPY Sue Howard Tom Crosbie 24' U UNDER V Paul Ramariz Allie Yardley Terry Lanning Sarah Little Dawn Justice Ardique Patton Yvonne DeCarlo??? How is business these days Woody XV.??? We are very sorry that we spelled Leon Hubbards name wrong in the last Crier. Our apologies, Leon . . . Flash-If anyone wants a date with Max Whirworch come to room 4 and take him away. fPleaseJ Has anyone noticed our new senior boy, Patrick I-Iarcourt??? Wfe hear Karen Robinsons' slumber party was a real bang up! flt was in the honor of Janis Blackwell and Donna Dodds who shared birthdays.j SENIORS-There ire only 88 more days till good ole school's out!! How do you like those junior gals stealing our big senior boys. fl-Iow 'bout that Betty McNaughton?j Congratulations should be sent to all the Literary Queens who reigned at the inter-society formal Friday, March 2. They all proved their real beauty when they were so handsomely escorted by their Beau Brummels. Hey! We hear that Dodds and Kiehl were seen walking through Katz. There was revenge going on all the time while Gooch and Henry were walking through the halls of West- port! fLet's see all 4 of you get out of this one.j MARCH 15, 1956 Donna-You shouldn't do anything that you wouldn't want anyone to know about. A sophisticated girl is one who knows how to refuse a kiss without being deprived of it!!! Alice-You should learn to choose your partners so at least they know how to dance . . fhow 'bout that you f1uo?j Everyone was wondering why Larry Lee and Charlie White weren't per- forming at the Inter-Society. I hope it wasn't the atmosphere. It is a known fact that Diane Hay- wood is now the oflicial Road Run- ner. fWe heard Diane was greatly rewarded for itj. Every time the physics class of hour 3 has a movie Mr. Miner may be seen putting up the shades afterwards. In two of these windows he has to stand on the sills because of the shape the shades are in. Would it be possible to take his picture on the sill? QTWO cu- rious members of physics class. Karen Robinson-What was the big attraction in the elevator at WDAF TV station? Could it have been you iust happen to like making faces at blank elevator doors? Hey Braden! How 'bout this Braden and Bridey Murphy romance? What's the matter with the Westport girls? Does anyone know the difference be- tween white gold and silver, if so, please inform Kay Newman, Jackie Granger and a third party. Boys! Please try to keep the base- ment clean, we do have visitors every so often. Hey gals! How 'bout this Kirk Mc- Daniels? Well, at least he's got big ideas. Another Flash! John Filson came in fourth at the Big 7 Track meet in spite of not warming up. Could Paula have had anything to do with it? Everyone was glad to see Marcia Schmidt fPappasj back visiting school March 1. It,s been rumored that Mike Kim- brough and Judy Kramps were the Hrst couple from Westport to attend the R.O.T.C. Ball in 5 years. Good work! The Answer to a Teenage Prayer -Vickie's barbells . . . Crfer Ads: Never change your oil. Why bother? Your car won't last forever. Carry a supply of marshmallows in the glove compartment and when the car ex- plodes-have a party. Girls, don't let your lack of beauty hamper you-become a witch. Witches are always in great demand.-Enjoy Halloween more and never be without transportation. Don't throw away your old mink coats, let us show you how to cut them up and make bath mats out of them for these cold winter nights. Boys, don't let your lack of mascu- line know how hamper you either. Join the Foreign Legion and be happy. Babysitting job for anyone who is interested in a baby boy about 18. I can't do a thing with him . . . signed a desperate mother. Can girls really become honorary members of a male literary society? Q a puzzled Browning memberj We would like to announce that Jay Bucher is one of our up and coming freshman, so come and get him girls fwhen Marilyn's not lookingj. NVestport's New Faculty: Qwe wishj Principal-Rock Hudson Vice-Principal-Edward G. Robin- son Custodian-Marilyn Monroe Foods teacher-Russ Tamblyn Music teacher-Jimmie Durante Art teacher-Charles Boyer Speech teacher-Ceasar Romero Girls physical ed.-Tony Curtis Boys physical ed.-Kim Novak Drafting teacher-Joan Colling Sewing teacher-Jerry Lewis Metals teacher-Agnes Moorehead History teacher-Sophie Tucker Newswriting teacher-Marlon Brando Nurse-Tab Hunter Assistant Nurse-Aldo Ray Monitor-Jack Lemmon fheld let anybody outj Math teacher-Judy Holiday Stenography-George Gobel Typing-Dean Martin Football Coach-Anita Ekberg Basketball Coach-Zza Zza Gabor Track Coach-Natlie Wood Lunch Room monitors-Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz Spanish teacher-Fernando Lamas Human Science-Margaret O'Brien Chemistry-We'll settle for our own Mr. Burns . . . 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics KEI1' H I S Selrgdo Prgductg Dgtr, Club Breakfast CAsthma Hay Fever Reliefl WERNEL PHARMACY Nw, ,ml Lmhionou 202 Westport Road a e oe inner 1403 West 39th WE 1-3244 WE NEVER CLOSE JEHgerson 1-3740 For Sophisticated Clothes I At Budget Prices S u G 8 O O S 0 sh.,,,,, KLEE DR B K T RE 26466637 Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Acme Office Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Rates 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA I5 v Stop wondexing what to do . . . where to qc! Roller skating is thrilling fun . . clean sport a d swell recreat on El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VAlentine 1-9469 Let's Go Bowling AMF Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Road l.OgGn 1-6656 and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line ot Sheatter Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School WEstport I-1740 Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTH SIDE BOOK 8m SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport 1-9805 Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY Over 29 Years ot Young Menls Slyles Dependable Service in SPORTS WEAR ' Suede Jackets 0 Sport Coats 0 Sweaters 0 Slacks 0 Topcoats 0 Outercoats 0 Sport Shirts RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstport 1-1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. Zddffd faaalamb MENSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings Till Nine Opening March 20 p Mid-Town Barber Shop 205 East 39th Street Flat-Tops a Specialty Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. Logon 1-8604 Hours 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Formerly at Northeast John D. Eiskina THE WESTPORT CRIER 'TH EES 'TWVGDSQD -1 N 'W 1 i -4f,,- X.. 649' v Dave Ruf and Mary Chris Toevs Flash! Be on the look-out for two typical Westporters, Tiger Teens of this issue. They answer to the names of Mary Chris Toevs and Dave Ruf. They can be identified by the list of offenses they have participated in. Mary Chris alias Chrisie has served as sergeant-at-arms of her junior class and is now serving on the business committee of her senior class. She has been president and intersociety repre- sentative of Promethean Literary So- ciety. She is treasurer of Speech Arts and president of Pep Club. She is a proud holder of a bronze and silver pin in the Honor Society. She is the emcee of this year's Talent Show and will be Assistant Superintendent of Parks on City Hall Day this year. A few of her distinguishing marks include: favorite food, steak, mashed potatoes, and chocolate cookiesg rec- ord, Midnight Mood g and barber- shop quartet singing. After gradua- tion Chrisie plans to attend Junior College. We can easily see why the senior class voted Chrisie Most Likely to Succeed on the Senior Ballot. Our next Wanted', known as Dave alias Davie is easily given away by his many offenses. He served on the business commit- tee of his freshman class, was treas- urer of his junior class and is now on the business committee of the senior class. He has been a great asset to this year's varsity basketball team. He has served as president of Wilson Literary Society, and he has been a member of MARCH 15, 1956 the Executive Board of Student Coun- cil for four straight years. He is I1 member of the Honor Society having a bronze and silver pin. He has partici- pated in City Hall Day. His identifying marks include: fa- vorite food, fried chicken, singer, Webb Pierce, record, I'm In The Jailhouse Now , and band, Westport Kids Cwho else?j. Upon graduation Davie plans to at- tend Junior College and major in busi- ness administration and geology. As we all can tell from the records of these two Wanted Tiger Teens, they will surely serve long stretches of success in the fields they choose. And We Quote The following question was asked of a boy or girl from each grade here at school: Do you think that the Bridey Murphy story is really true and do you think it possible that people are reborn? Freshman: Myra Wood- I don't know for sure. I sort of think it's true, but yet some parts I don't. I think it is possible that people are re- born. Sophomore: Sue Howard- I don't know. I think you should think about it before you say definitely whether it is true or not. I don't think you could say it is entirely impossible because it might be proved through further study. Junior: Jim Herbertson-No, I donit believe it is true. I think the author is just trying to make a little dough on the side. Senior: Carl Simone- I believe that it is true. My religion doesn't accept the idea that people are reborn, but I think that it could be possiblef' Well, if any of you ever come back in the future, be sure and tell us so we will know. Auto Show From February 25, to March 3, the annual auto show was held in Kansas City in the arena of the Municipal Auditorium. The show consisted of a stage show featuring famous stars of TV. Diier- ent stars were featured every day and night. Some of the famous personal- ities were Bill Lundigan from the TV show Shower of Stars g the Royalairs, a popular singing group, Julia Meade from the Ed Sullivan Shown: Mary Costa, Lu Ann Simms, the singer, Don Cornell, and many others. Also all the new cars and sports cars were shown. There were many beautiful cars with all the newest ac- cessories and colors. The highlight of the opening night of the show was the crowning of the queen of the auto show, Miss Martha Hudspeth, from Pleasant I-Lill High School. The queen and her nineteen princesses were seen in the various cars that they represented. Three new cars were also given away during the course of the week. Judy Krcimps Wins Essay Contest In the Sons of the Revolution essay contest, concluded on January 16, NVestport won two of the three prizes offered. Judy Kramps, senior, won the first prize, a gold medal and fifty dol- lars. Jerry Walker, junior, won the third prize, a bronze medal and ten dollars. The students with their parents and teachers were guests at the annual banquet on Washington's birthday at the University Club. After the prizes were presented, Judy read her essay on the topic, Are the Principles of Gov- ernment, as Defined in the Preamble to the Constitution of the United States Suificient for the Function of Our Government Todayu? Judy's English class staged an im- promptu party for her with a gold crown, a corsage, and refreshments. Nine more members of this class had submitted two thousand Word essays in this all-city contest. Last year Westport won all three places in this contestg the year before, one, and the year before that, another first. This means three firsts in four years. This should mean encourage- ment for others to try. Judy Kramps spent her freshman and sophomore years in an American high school in Wiesbaden, Germany, where her father was connected with the U. S. Air Force. She has spent two years since that time here at Westport. She is Miss Brubaker's English student. 5 By ROSE KERBY Congratulations to Ann Easter, who is now a member of the Kansas City Music Club. Miss Cannon's common learnings class is studying about rocks, fossils, and the state of Missouri. When Ran- dall Jessee, Bill Elledge, John Bowser, Ann Easter, and Carol Bentley brought more rocks to class than they could classify an S.O.S. was sent to Mr. Shearer. He responded by sending Rudy Wrobel and Dick Schrader, who answered many questions and helped the students classify their specimens. Donna Hall received from Jefferson City a large box containing material and information about Missouri. Also, in connection with this subject Barbara Dilley and her brother showed the class true View slides of caverns, caves and examples of erosion. Mrs. Kaulfman's common learnings classes elected their class officers Feb- ruary 20. They are as follows: Morning Class: President ,..... Vice-President . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... ......,Carole Ruf .Vickie Rehkop .Phyllis Martin .Paula Kamiska Sergeant-at-Arms .Judy Swanson Reporters ,....... . .Carol South Kathlyn Hyatt Afternoon Class: President .......,.... Carmen Auila Vice-President .. Curtis Danford Secretary ..,,...,.... John Marshall Treasurer ...... Grande Abenoja Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Betty Horton Reporter ...... . . . , .Nancy Randall Miss Bybee's morning common learnings class has lost two pupils. Charlene Scott, who transferred to Southeast, and Kelley Jarbow, who moved to Excelsior Springs. Miss Bybee's afternoon class has two new pupils, from Israel. They are thir- teen-year-old twin boys, Grayand and Dan Aron, who came to America with their parents, by ship, plane, and train. They like American schools, food, sports, and the friendly people of America. We hope they like Westport and we are glad to have them here. 6 Miss Bybee's morning class had a meeting and a short program February 28. The pupils taking part were, Mar- tin Blatt, Ronald Brink, Jo Ann Freer, Dottie Price, and Joan VanLoon. The class president Richard Rose presided. Fashion Fads This year, as always, Westporters are right up on top in fashions. It seems the leading colors this year, as far as girls' fashions are concerned, are shades of bari and periwinkle blues, and heather greens. Of course, as usual, heather grays and browns are popular. Tight skirts, loafers or saddles, and suede jackets are seen throughout the halls. Also seen are the ever popular capezios. Some of the luckier set are also graced with those lovable cash- meres. Wide belts are seen continually around the ftiny?j waists of all the teenagers. For the more dressy occasions full skirts are often worn. For very dressy occasions such as the society teas, many knit suits and dresses are worn, as well as smart taffetas. In the jewelry line, wide bracelets, and the new poppit beads are the rage. Some of the girls seen wearing these jewels around the halls are as follows: Keytha Sharp, Janis Blackwell, Sharyl Worford, Carmen Savella, and Marsha Wiley. In the boys' line, naturally, levis are a must. It seems the latest fashions in shirts, as far as Bob Volts, Junior Fisher, and Larry Lee see it, are check- ered jobs. Westporters Receive Ari' Awards February 26, six scholastic art keys were presented to Westportei's at the Nelson Art Gallery. Four others re- ceived merit awards for their entries in the Western Missouri Regional Scho- lastic Art Contest. This contest is held annually for art students and en- tries were judged from sixty different high schools. One hundred and eighty keys were awarded to art pieces picked from 4,000 entries. Those from Westport receiving keys were Darlene Johnson, Mary Wal- lace, Gloria Brown, and Heather John- son. Heather's outstanding entries re- ceived keys in three different categories. Jim Pearce, Jo Ann Coyle, Allie Ann Yardley, and Wanda Beard received Merit Awards. In a popular poll taken of persons who went to see the exhibits at Emery Bird Thayer Store, Jo Ann's entry, an ink cartoon, received the most votes. Her picture showed a plump teen-age girl coming from the lunch line with a meager lunch, looking wistfully at a tall slim boy with an enormous lunch in his hands. The picture appeared in the Kansas City Star along with an en- try from Wyandotte High School. Heather received keys for two large oil paintings and for a ceramic piece. The ceramic work depicted a mother with a baby in her arms. It was finished smoothly but was not glazed. We are proud of these students and commend their good work. Pictured below are those receiving art awards: Top row-Mary Wallace, Jo Ann Coyle, Heather Johnson, Darlene Johnson, and Gloria Brown. Front row-Wanda Beard, Allie Ann Yardley, Jimmie Pearce, Peggy Sue Hoodenpyle, and Georgia Hart. I THE WESTPORT CRIER Engineers Wanted This year an aircraft company ap- proached the faculty of Missouri Uni- versity and offered to hire every single 1956 graduate of its engineering di- vision. Each and every one of these graduates would receive a starting sal- ary averaging four hundred twenty- five dollars monthly. This particular company desperately needs over six times the number of engineers graduating at M. U. It is unlikely that all the graduates will go to this one company, however, because no less than two hundred other com- panies are also after the one hundred sixty graduates of the Missouri school. As you become seniors, you too, will find out about the job opportunities offered men and women in scientihc and engineering fields, but unless you present a high school record including the recommendations given in the Mis- souri school bulletin, you will be re- fused entrance to this and other repu- table engineering schools. The technical advances since 1940 have created a tremendous demand for engineers, electrical, mechanical and all the rest. The besieged colleges with engineering departments, rather than sacrifice the quality of instruction, have had to become more selective and choose for entrance only those who have good scholastic records and who need not be taught high school sub- jects. The Bulletin of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, fa division of Missouri Universityj an exceedingly good engineering school, contains this paragraph: 'iStudents planning to enter the Mis- souri School of Mines and Metallurgy are urged to secure the following units in high school: algebra one-half unit, plane geometry one unit, solid geome- try one-half unit. Also, it is recom- mended that one unit of science with laboratory fphysics or chemistry rec- ommendedj be taken. An engineer is actually three tech- nically trained men for womenj in one. He is first and foremost a mathe- matician, second a physicist, and third a chemist. The engineer must take probably the most rigorous and de- manding four-year college course of- fered. It is generally agreed, however, that the engineer's regularly increased Hnancial reward alone is well worth the effort. Concluding, it may be noted that the latest scholarship offerings are di- rected to the scientists and engineers of tomorrow. These scholarships are intended to be large enough to allow the student to devote his full time to MARCH 15, 1956 his studies, and yet place little or no load on his family's resources. There- fore, much ambition, the ability to study and to work, good grades and social record, and the required high school electives are the materials out of which an engineer is made. To all underclassmen: The time to consider your future seriously is now, before it is too late! Sf. Andrew's Festival On the evening of February 23 the Westport A Cappella Choir took part in a music festival sponsored by che St. Andrews Church at 2400 Troost. Three other choirs, Lincoln, Central, and East were also present. The St. Andrew's Festival began four years ago and has become an old tradition. Intended originally as a path toward desegregation the Festival has come to parallel-on a smaller scale-the city-wide choir festival in which all the high schools of Kansas City appear. Several moods of music were dis- played, ranging from traditional sa- cred numbers to spirituals. Westport's program included a number written in the 15th century and sung in Latin, O Bone Jesu, a modern sacred num- ber, God is a Spiritf' and a tongue- twisting secular work, The Cataract of Lodore. A big surprise came to many toward the middle of the evening when the students discovered that the program also included two numbers played on a marimba, an instrument which rings when struck with bell-like qualities. As a climax to the evening all pres- ent joined together, and led by Mr. Spring, sang Onward Christian Sol- diers. At the program's end the stu- dents had a chance to get together and exchange compliments. Though much favorable comment was given to all who participated, most of it seemed to center around Westport's last num- ber, The Cataract of Lodoref' Besides being a source of new ideas and friends, the St. Andrew's Festival is also a fine public service. Those who sponsored the program and those who carried it out should be congratulated for the service that they have done not only for themselves, but for Kansas City. It is through efforts such as these that Kansas City will remain a ine place in which to live. Homemakers Award Goes to Hedberg December 6, 1955, 256,000 sen- ior girls in schools across the nation took an examination-a test of Homemaking Knowledge and Apti-- tudesf' This examination was given in over 10,000 high schools in the United States. After taking this test, each girl received a personal copy of Betty Crocker's Guide To Homernakingf, The tests were graded by an educa- tional testing agency called Science Research Associates. From the results of the test, a Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow has been named for each school. The winner from Westport, Jean Hedberg, will receive the distinctive Homemaker of Tomor- row pin, a badge of honor symbolizing the fact that Home is Where the Heart Is. The homemaking depart- ment at Westport has already received a copy of The Betty Crocker Good and Easy Cook Book. There were approximately sixty girls taking this test at Westport. Even those who did not win feel that they have really gained something by taking this test. The examination for each school Homemaker of Tomorrow is now being graded with the examination papers of all the other school winners in her state-and a State Homemaker of To- morrow will soon be announced. The presentation of the pin was given to Jean in her sixth hour foods class Wednesday and was followed with a tea given in her honor. There were many refreshments including punch, cookies, and candy. Congratulations Carol Jean Hed- berg! March 23 The Spring Vocal Concert will be held at eight o'clock. Outstanding numbers of previous years plus num- bers from the Starlight Theater Oper- ettas will be given. They Call the Wind Maria from Paint Your Wagon, Desert Song from Desert Song and numbers from Kismet and the King and I will be included. The Choir will wear their robes for the opening part of the program and then will change to formals and white dinner jackets for the rest of the pres- entation. The girls will wear their dusty-rose dresses, and the Freshman- Sophomore Girls' Glee Club will wear blue and white dresses. The A Cappella Choir will do Deep Purple and Barbara Coonce will play the piano solo. The Girls' Glee Club will do Clare de Lune and a group from Miss Jensen's class will perform an interpretative ballet. A chorus of 350 will sing the Hap- py Wanderern and Jacob's Ladder. In the Cataract of Lodore, done by the Choir, 128 two-syllable words will be sung within one minute. 7 Sports Day f'Y' L I W' 1, A ff ' 'x ,in 'l - I ij 3!Tf!Y i X 3 Track Schedule March 30: Westport-Southeast-Rose- dale at Rosedale April 7: State Indoor Track Meet at Columbia April 10: Westport-Central-Paseo at Paseo April 13: Open April 17: Open April 20: Wm. Jewell Invitational at Liberty April 21: Kansas University Relays April 27: Shawnee Mission Relays May 1: Westport-Southwest at South- west May 4: Westport-Southeast-Lincoln at Lincoln May 11: St. Joseph Relays at St. Joseph May 18, 19: State Outdoor Track Meet at Columbia May 25: lnterscholastic League Meet The girls' volley ball team from Westport and all the other girl volley ball teams in the greater Kansas City area met at Central High to compete against each other last Saturday, March 3, 1956. Each school played two games. Westport played Van Horn and East and unfortunately lost both games. After each school had played, lunch was served. This consisted of ham, baked potatoes, broccoli, jello salad, rolls and milk. When the meal was over, Central further entertained her visitors with a program in which there was a piano and vocal solo and a speaker. This being concluded everyone went home. Those girls participating in this Sports Day from Westport were as fol- lows: Joyce Asbell, Joyce Eidson, Isabel Avila, Mary Harman, Dixie Walker, Judy Coolie, Jane Pollock, Laura Lind- say, Donna Nellon, Marla Greim, Kathleen Paine, and Geraldine Rose. The teachers from Westport who supervised were Mrs. Patterson and Miss Stueck. 8 Van Horn Falcons Hooded A red hot Westport offense met up against a red hot Van Horn defense in 'NVestport's last interscholastic league game of the season. One of the sea- son's largest crowds of enthusiastic Wfestporters was on hand to witness Westport's 57 to 52 victory over Van Horn and cheer on Joe Samuel who was contending for the scoring crown in the interscholastic league play. The scoring was close the first quar- ter, but the Tigers poured in a quick succession of baskets to lead at the end of the third quarter by 14 points. In the fourth quarter a previously dor- mant flock of falcons came out of hibernation, but they were too late to head the Tigers. The game was an exciting climax to the seasonis play. Box Score Van Horn-Westport Game FG FT F FG FT F Samuel 7 8 2 Ross 2 0 0 Aeuif 5 1 0 Mace 0 0 0 Fredrickson 7 0 4 Redd 0 0 0 Ruf 3 0 2 Westport for Redbirds After winning two straight in the lnterscholastic League, Westport lost to Lincoln, 91 to 71. The Westport Tigers and Lincoln were tied up, 36 to 36 at the end of the half. Late in the fourth quarter, Lin- coln got the spark to come from be- hind to take a 20 point lead over Westport and went on to win 91 to 71. Joe Samuel was high man again for the Tigers with 15 field goals for 30 points. Kenny Ross received second honors with 13 points. High man for Lincoln was Andrews. Lincoln 91 Westport 71 FG FT FG FT Andrews 10 4 Samuel 15 0 Hutchinson 0 0 Aeulf 2 0 Daiyrle 8 3 Rui' 3 4 Smith 11 0 Freclrickson 5 0 McNair 0 1 White 0 0 Gilbert 6 2 Braden 0 2 Gains 1 1 Rzdd 0 0 Russell 0 0 Mettee 0 0 Green 2 2 Walker 0 2 Hollins 0 0 Lee 0 0 Gregg 0 0 Ross 5 3 SCORE BY QUARTERS W t ' . . 16 36 es pmt . . ........ , , Lincoln ............... 50 ....19 36 66 Big Seven Meet Friday night, March 2, all of the Westport entrants were eliminated ex- cept Herb Snedden who placed second in his heat to qualify for the finals. Saturday night, March 3, none of the experts expected Snedden to place against the highly favored quarter milers of the other league schools, but until Greer of Southeast broke the tape a few steps ahead of Snedden it looked as though he might follow in the steps of Clint Kelly and win the 440 for Westport for the fourth consecutive year. Q . ids if l Those participating in the Sports Day are pictured as follows: Top row-.Dixie Walker, Claudine Elliott, Joyce Eidson, Glenda Waters, Dona Nellor, Judy Cooley, and Jane Pollock. Front row-Joyce Asbell, Isabell Avila, laura Lindsey, Cathy Payne, Geraldine Rose, and Mary Harmon. THE WESTPORT CRIER hr vatpnrt Glrivr Vol. 43, No.11 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI March 29, 1956 This is a picture of the Jazz Joes from the Talent Show. Boy, the sun was really bright that day! They are from left to right: Charlie Cook, Jim Farrar, Phil Myles, Jim Carrcls, Dave Masovero, and Marilyn Almsberger. Tiger Den Saturday evening, March 17, the basketball Tiger Den was held and the basketball queen and her attendants were crowned. Vicky Bowen, the queen, was escorted by Joe Samuel and Wayde Fredrickson to her throne where she was presented an arm bou- quet of red roses. Her attendants, Pat Stone and Darlene Johnson, each re- ceived orchid corsages. After the Coronation ceremony the boys on the basketball team chose partners for the next dance which was in their honor. Ray Carl's band was in its usual good form and provided the music for the evening. Easter Assembly Westport's annual Easter Assembly was given by the members of the A Cappella Choir and the Girls' Glee Club. Some of the beautiful spiritual se- lections included The Creation, O Bone Jesu, and Hospodi Pomiluif' Especially moving was Virgil Broyles' narration of The Creation in which the A Capella Choir supplied the back- ground singing. The Girls' Glee Club sang many numbers including: Omnipotence, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Moun- tains, and Were You There? As in the past, Westport's Easter Assembly proved to be a success giv- ing a truly spiritual feeling toward the coming Easter season. Spring Concert The annual spring concert directed by Mr. Spring and Mrs. Downing was held March 23 at 8:00 o'clock in the school auditorium. The theme for this year's program was titled, Through the Ycarxf' The program started with the Girls' Glee Club singing How Beautiful is Nightn and Snow White Medley. The A Cappella Choir in their robes sang three religious numbers, O Bone Jesu, I-Iospodi Pomilui, and the Creation, which was done very well. Next the glee club sang four num- bers which consisted of Omnipo- tence, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Mountains, Moon Marketing, and Clair de Lunef' The next part of the show was on the light side. The choir entered with formals, which looked very pretty, and sang four more numbers. The1'e were three soloists: Barbara Coonce, who sang Romance, Bar- bara West, who sang Carino Mio, and a guest soloist, Ronald Highley. They all were very good. The girls' sextet sang and so did the boys' quar- fef. Everyone joined together for three mass numbers which were, Jacob's Ladder, The Happy Wanderer, and the closing number, Through the Years. The program was very good, and we hope most of you had a chance to attend. I Pictured above are four of Westport's students enrolled in industrial arts. They are Andy Sanquist and John Wheat at the welding table and Arnold Wardlow and Phil Nichols at the woodwork table. See related story on page two. Industrial Arts Awards During the next few weeks students all over the country will be putting Hnishing touches on entries for the In- dustrial Arts Awards. All phases of creative ability will be represented in the fields which range from architec- tural drawings to wrought metal work. The contest and project exhibition, started ten years ago, were held on a national basis. Sponsored by only one concern, it became impossible to con- tinue because of the size of the proj- ects, handling difficulties, and cost of operation. Leaders in the field of indus- trial education interviewed represen- tatives of several large manufacturing concerns in an attempt to Hnd a spon- sor. The representatives of the Ford Motor Company studied the possibili- ties and decided it was a worthy proj- ect and warranted the expenditure of a large sum of money. Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Company, has evaluated the Industrial Arts Awards as . . . an opportunity to help the nationis youth by promoting a greater appreciation for the industrial arts and vocational education, and developing pride of workmanship which is vital to the fu- ture of American industry. The Industrial Arts Awards has grown in popularity until it has be- come necessary to encourage local Stu- dent Craftsman Fairs in order to limit the number of projects sent to Dear- born. Last year 40,000 projects were entered in the Fairs, 5,000 projects were sent to Dearborn. More than 1,500 individual awards totaling SSO,- 000 were given. The local exhibits are called Stu- dent Craftsman's Fairs and are spon- sored jointly by the Ford Motor Com- pany and the larger stores in many cities. In Kansas City the co-sponsor will be Macy's. Westport will be repre- sented by two students, Rudy Wrobel and John Ferguson. Rudy is exhibit- ing a fly reel which he made in metal shop, and John is exhibiting a scale model motor boat which he designed in drafting. The motor is the only part of the boat that isn't hand made. The Fair will be arranged on the fifth floor of Macy's and will be open to the public during the third week of May. lnvitation to Teaching Wednesday, April 11, from 2:00 till 4:00 o'clock, Junior College will be host to a number of students from the Kansas City area for a teaching careers symposium. Children will be witnessed demonstrating their skills and abilities before the group. Twenty-three students from West- port will attend. Their names follow: Paula Bruce, Nancy Conklin, Glady Fredin, Elizabeth Gray, Linda Griesel, Barbara Jones, Phyllis Mallin, Jeannae Matteson, Janet Reichel, Ann Rueck- ert, Betty Segner, Keytha Sharp, Cor- rine Sillman, Jo Ellen Spellman, Mary Chris Toevs, Wanda Turville, Nancy NVerntz, Myra Wood, Winifred Gahn- strom, Sharyl Osborne, Margaret Mor- sinkhoff, Sally Phyllips, Louanna Flom- erfelt. It should be noted that at least four Future Teachers of America scholar- ships will be given. These scholarships, called FTA Scholarships, are awarded to those who show proficiency in several fields. Heading the list, of course, is scholastic achievement, personality, poise, desire to teach, leadership abilities, interest in children, willingness to work, de- sire to learn, and the ability to do satis- factory college work completes the list. These scholarships pay all fees to junior College for one year. Qibt Westport fultiet ,, am 'ai W . . . . . ST 1'4- 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas Cnty, Missouri : li f Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- In l SLQOLAL A...- writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,, Q Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post fe., S ofiice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 5' V 45555 Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, Pat Harcourtg Co-Editor, JoAnn Jenkinsg Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Layout Editor, Jean Hedbergg Librarian, Kay Newmang Photographer, Max Whitworth, Editorial Staff: Howard Barnum, Sharyl Osborne, Margaret Morsinkoff, Diane Haywood, Rose Kerby, Jo Ann jenkins, Pat McBratney, Dan Townsend, Moonyean Parrc, jo Ann Walker, Max Whitworth, Jean Hedberg, Kay Newman, Mike Kimbrough, Jackie Granger, Harry Rupf, Joan Wilsoii, Pat Harcourt. 2 Sacieltied At recent meetings the five literary societies voted to participate in the an- nual Inter-society Literary Contest. The entries may be a short story, an informal essay, a formal essay, or a poem. They must be completed by April 6. All you members get busy and wind up your imagination. In line with this thought Browning Literary Society discussed the possi- bility of giving the inter-club winners some tangible award, such as a scroll. This was before the inter-society council met, and by this time some action may have been decided upon. Pundit's new members gave a pro- gram to entertain the veterans of the club. Judy Kramps and Shirley Duvall did a skit, Rudi Tuti Fruitif' and a group of girls did a Bozo Act. It seems the last plot was a wet one. Speech Arts members have prepared their entries for the oratory or the reading contest. These are held for the members annually and each member must enter one of the two. Waymon Elledge, a senior this year, was the winner of the oratory contest last year, and Barbara Church won the reading contest. Delphians had a horseback riding party at Belton, Missouri, and a picnic along with the athletic adventure March 24. Fun and soreness were had by almost everyone. Science Unlimited has been making plans to enter the annual Science Fair, and may enter exhibits in several dif- ferent fields of science. The club has committees composed of members from the different classes and each take turns presenting programs. They have had programs on acids, bases, and salts from the chemistry members, and on leaves from the biology department. They had one on ARTHROPODA. fFor all you chemistry, physics, and human science students that is a phy- lum of animal.j For further informa- tion see Jerry Walker, or come to a club meeting. Many Spanish Club members are busy working on the Spanish Assem- bly to be given by second-year Spanish students. This assembly promises to be interesting and enlightening. It will be given April 11. THE WESTPORT CRIEB inder The Clock Harris, Denny Acuff, Dave Parre, Moonyean President, Leon Yent, Kay Esther, Mr. Alley, Rita Swanson, Jo Anne Torello, Jerry Eidson, Joyce Ruekert, Ann And then one day she turned and saw that he was smiling at her! She smiled back at him! No, he didn't turn away, he didn't disappear-he looked at her more intently than be- fore. Smile like that again, he said. She blushed and dimpled. And he laughed and laughed. Just as I thought, he said. You look like a chipmunkf' Who has Thelma Conners been run- ning around with lately? He tilted her lovely head towards him and bent over her tremulous, ex- pectant mouth. He gazed intently at her for a moment then said softly, I'm going to have to pull that tooth?-Borrowed. Well, Jerry, you canit say anything to Jo. She didn't dent it that much. Did she? I-Iey, Mary, you better learn to keep your scarf on your head after this! There were little girls, who had little curls, Right in the middle of their foreheads, When they were good, they were very, very good. And when they were bad, they were popular.-Senior Girls. Say, Moonyean, where did you get all that experience at writing love letters? Would Mort have anything to do with that? How come everyone is after Woody Harris? What have you done, boy? If anyone wants to sell their soul get in Contact with Dale Ludwig who is buying souls for the price of a dime. MARCH 29, 1956 Banister-What were you saying in Secretarial Practice? What hit big Ken sixth hour? Could it have been the saber ? It seems that Denny Harris and Bill Webber want to see their names in the Crier, so here they are boys- Denny Harris-Bill XVebber. An enthusiastic Drivers Ed. Student shook his head with great enthusiasm the other morning. His nose was caught in the windshield wiper. Factual-Mr. Clark Absent-minded-Miss Jensen Crazy-Mr. King fReal gonej Understanding-Mr. Holloway Lazy-Mr. Sicking QHa!j Tidy-Miss Durboraw Young-Miss Porter Okay-Miss Cannon Friendly-Mr. Esther Witty-Mr. Harris Eager-beaver--Mr. Keith Smiles-Mr. Burns Tardy-Mr. Klepinger Pleasant-Miss Galatas Original-Mr. Keenan Reportorial-Mr. Lawson Typical-Mr. Bourrette How come Marian leads with her left hand these days, could it be be- cause of her big rock? Congratulations Marian! Hey, Jean and Diane, it seems like you would know how to put on lip- stick by now. You don't wear it on your cheeks, you know? We hear that something is wrong with Carmen's neck. How about that, Carmen? Two of our up and coming eighth- graders are Shirley Ross foh, yes, an- other onej Helen Young. They're really on the ball. Why is there such a roar from a certain table in the fifth hour lunch period? Could it be because of some jokes? The daring half dozen had a ball Tuesday night two weeks ago. What was the JLS parked out in front of John and Kate's? Disneyland invaded Margie Match- ett's house a few weeks ago. Every- one had tons of fun. Date With Discs This is W.H.S. coming to you on station 4. In this issue the top hits were chosen by all the cats at West- port High School. There are only two types of music, the mushy romantic and the crazy jazz. Among the mushy romantic are the following: Heart Break Hotel-Elvis Presley Devil or Angel-The Clovers No Not Much-Four Lads Lullaby of Birdland-Blue Stars April in Paris-Count Basie That's Your Mistake- Ottis Williams Flowers Mean Forgiveness- The Merry Macks Eddie My Love-Teen Queens Why Do Fools Fall in Love- Teen Agers I Was the One-Elvis Presley To keep all thewcats jumping are such record hits as: When You Dance-The Turbans Adorable-Drifters Finger Tips-Red Prysock How--Jewels No Money Down-Chuck Berry Hands Off-Jay McShann Speedo-Cadillacs Rock and Roll Call-Tren Airs Boll Weevil-Fats Domino Poor Me-Fats Domino House on the Hill-Little Richard Tutti Frutti-Little Richard Witchcraft-Spiders Don't Blame It on Me- Fats Domino Crybaby-Billy Williams Quartet Long Tall Sally-Little Richard Zindy Lou-The Chimes Blue Suede Shoes-Carl Perkins Lonely Hearts Club I am dcsperafc! I am at my wit's end. I am only 35, and very young- looking for my age. I am worth 551,- 000,000, which is an advantage. My problem is that I canlt find a man. I wantsomeone young and handsome. If you answer to this description please apply to Miss C. Savella, Hotel Bellerive. The line forms at the right. IVa11!c'rl-A kind-hearted, gracious, beautiful, exciting, rich, exotic, young woman, immediately. Someone that will match my personality. I am a handsome, clean, fun-loving, Ameri- can boy. Apply at Uncle Joe's Super Market for Carl S. 1 am purticular . . . I have in mind a girl who is about 5 feet 4 inches, weighs about 12224 pounds, has long black hair, and dark eyes. Must be a doll! Anyone fulfilling these qualifi- cations notify Ron Frakesf' 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics K E IT H I S Sell'0dO Pl'OClUClS DSl'l'. Club Breukf Sf QAsthma Hay Fever Reliefj WERNEL PHARMACY Noon CEUY I-Uf'Ch90n 202 Westport Road T bl D'H t D' 1403 Wes: 39th we 1-3244 WE NSW? CLOQES 'me' Jmerson 1-3740 For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at Zlczrinei 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Acme Office Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Hales 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA p o what to do . . . where to go! Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . 1 t d c ean spot an swell recreahon. EI Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VAlentine 1-9469 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Road I-0900 1-6656 KLEE'S DRUG 81 BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School WEstport l-1740 Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTH SIDE BOOK 81 SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport l-9805 Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY Over 29 Years of Dependable Service FRIENDS Are Important o Our sportswear styles win RADlO CONTROLLED new friends Toeclman Cabs, Inc. WEstport I-'I 500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. o Our quality brands keep loyal friends o Young men's spring styles are now plentiful Eddie faaadcanfz MENSWEAR The Friendly Men's Store Main at 39th ' Opening March 20 Mid-Town Barber Shop 205 East 39th Street Flat-Tops a Specialty Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. Logan 'l,86Q4 John D. Eiskina Hours 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Formerly at Northeast THE WESTPORT CRIER TH EER 'TTWQHDSSCCJME Tiger Teen-Shuryl Osborne and John Filson One of the most sparkling and vi- vacious personalities seen roaming the halls of XVestport is Sharyl Osborne, whom we happened to catch long enough between her many activities to obtain this short interview. At present, Sharyl is working dili- gently as the co-editor of the Herald. Among her extra-curricular activities she is a member of: Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Speech Arts fa past sec- retaryj, Pundit fshe has been both vice-president and Chaplainj, and the Honor Society in which she holds a silver pin. Her popularity has also put her on the Business Committees of both her junior and senior ciasses. Sharyl has many favorite foods, but french-fried potatoes rank first, and then her mother's tacos and enchiladas run a close second. Her musical tastes are, anything by Perry Como,', quot- ing Sharyl, and currently the theme from The Man XVith the Golden Arm. Sharyl plans to attend Junior Col- lege next year and major in English or pedagogy. Since we have had such popular de- mand to know about this reserved, in- telligent and dashing Beau Brum- mel QDana'sj, John Filson, we are lucky he stopped his studies and man- aging of both the football and basket- ball teams long enough to let us gather the 'info contained in this interview. During his five years at Westport, John has been participating in XV Club, Browning Literary Society, Stu- MARCH 29, 1956 dent Council, Tiger Den Committee, and he also proudly owns the silver pin of the Honor Society. Popularity with his class was shown when he was elected treasurer of the senior class. John definitely lists roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy as his fa- vorite foodsg and Tennessee Ernie Ford's record of You Don't Have to Be a Baby to Cry is constantly be- ing played in the Filson home. Also we have heard from a very reliable source that John plays a mean flutophone. John wants to be a geologist and is hopeful that he will go to Rice In- stitute, but if not there, he will go to Missouri School of Mines. Mnookin Brown Scholarships These seniors were selected as final- ists for the ninth annual Mnookin Brown American Legion Post's Human Relations Scholarships. Tuesday, March 13, Mary ,Io Keller and Jo Anne Marie Roberts of Central High School, Michael J. DeHaemer of Rockhurst High School, and Marcia Ann Lerner of Paseo High School reviewed a book selected from the scholarship brochure. The finals were held at Haag Hall, University of Kansas City, at 8:30 p.m. The first place winner received a 513400 scholarship and the second place winner received a 5200 scholarship. The scholarships may be used at any school selected by the winner. In addi- tion, all finalists received an engraved wrist watch. Principals of each high school se- lected a senior in each school who has done the most to further human rela- tions. An engraved wrist watch and certificate was awarded to them at the finals. Those chosen were as fol- lows: Central High School-Sandra Di- anne Grant. East High School-Sylvia Ruth Sie- wert. Northeast High School-Janet Ruth McFarlane. Paseo High School-Audrey Fay Shapiro. Southeast High School-Sandra Jean Barnett. Southwest High School-Sybil R. Horowitz. Westport High School-Ketha Kar- ol Sharp. Rockhurst High School -Louis Yonke. Lincoln High School-Jane Marie Williams. Lillis High School-Joy Ann Powell. De LaSalle Military Academy- Ernest F. Spear. Van Horn High School-David Dodd. Manual High School-Larry Gene Blunt. The following were judges for the finals: Thomas A. XVebster, Execu- tive Director, Urban League of Kan- sas Cityg William Gremley, Executive Secretary, Kansas City Commission on Human Relations, Oscar L. Gustafson, Director Conference of Christians and Jewsg Dr. Patrick F. L. Shannon, Pro- fessor, Rockhurst Collegeg and Ber- tram Brant, Executive Director Jew- ish Vocational Service. Each one of thes seniors should be congratulated on being chosen by the principal of their high school for do- ing the most to further human rela- tions. Red Cross The final total for Junior Red Cross last Friday was 35437.48 Qlast year it was fIi343.24j. Congratulations to all who helped so generously. Two rooms averaged more than a dollar each: room 307 with a two-dollar average, room 211 with 31.50 average. Room 213, the study hall, led the school in total amount turned in-f551.10. The three top rooms turned in 5131. Other rooms whose records were exception- ally good were the following: 4. Room 205 522.70 5. Room 210 20.70 6. Room 204 20.46 7. Room 303 15.50 8. Room 207 12.86 9. Room 212 12.36 10. Room 208 11.65 11. Room 118 11.56 12. Room 110 10.91 13. Room 312 10.58 14. Room 115 10.52 15. Room 305 10.45 Tiger Time March 30 -April 2-Easter Vaca- tion March 31-Tiger Den April 5-City Solo Qualifications April 6-Orchestra Festival April 7-Track Meet April 19-The next Crier 5 behind the eight ball By Rose Kerby Jeanne Millard won a S5 prize for being the winner of an art contest, held by Mr. Sicking's class. Miss Moran's afternoon common learnings class officers are: President .......... Mike Jones Vice President. .Chuck Norman Secretary ...,.. Mary Jo Murray Treasurer ,.... Ronnie Constable Sergeant-at-arms. . .Pat Gilchrist Assignment Secy., Gary Gilliham The candidates for the eighth grade officers from Miss Bybee's morning class are Peggy Asterstorm, Joan Van Loon, and Richard Rose. Miss Bybee's morning class is plan- ning an Easter program. The people on the committee are Larry Flett, Meta Sloane, and Linn Mazuch. Miss Bybee's classes are also plan- ning a visit to the library in the lat- ter part of March. Everyone enjoys going to the library. They get books both for class help and for leisure reading. Miss Day, the librarian, is most helpful. Miss Bybee's afternoon class has lost two pupils. They are Jo Ann Paul, who transferred to Central High School, and Jacquelyn Ricky, who moved to Lincoln, Nebraska. It has been decided that the best chenmist in the eighth grade is Mr. T. H. Sicking. He made carbon from sugar and sulfuric acid, and tried to take the chlorophyll out of some leaves, but he couldn't boil water. Miss Cannon has two very interest- ing signs posted in her room. They say, Time is Passing, Are You? and Courtesy is contagious, let's have an epidemic. Here is the way the eighth grade class officers were chosen this year. There were 42 candidates, there were 13 winners. The one having the most votes chose the class office he preferred, the one having the next to the most got next choice and so on. The results of the election were announced March 21. 6 Science vs. the Humanities By DAN TOWNSEND The president of a steel company had found two bright young men for his office. The men, whose records were equally impressive, were both college graduates but one was a metallurgist, the other majored in English literature. The executive took both young men to dinner, and planned to interview them separately the following day. The metallurgist was dejected after his interview. I know I don't have a chance for the opening, he said. Af- ter meeting the other candidate, itis plain to me that his broader back- ground and his ability to size up situa- tions far outweigh the technical knowledge I have to offer. The English major also was ready to bow out. A few minutes conver- sation at luncheon, he said, con- vinced me that I couldn't hope to compete with a man who has such practical knowledge of the steel indus- try. I realize now what good equip- ment a study of the sciences is for businessf' Both men were hired. Industry has to have the technically trained, but large businesses are made of peo- ple, societies which have their ethics, their values, and a sense of perspec- tive, as well as technology. The Standard Oil Company con- servatively estimates that the full-time directors give more than half of their working hours to problems of human relations rather than to technical or economical problems. In a situation in- volving foreign subsidiaries, for ex- ample, a great deal of care must be taken to harmonize company opera- tions with the social and cultural pat- terns of the host country. Often the difiiculty is one of having to move in- dustry into a predominantly agricul- cultural region where roads must be built, houses and schools provided, and community relations developed. Al- ways, in cases of this kind, the com- pany's development program 1TluSt be handled so as not to be thought of as charity by the people affected, de- stroying their sense of self-sufficiency. The problems above, as Well as the multitude of others, faced by the executives of today demand the broad- est type of thinking. One should be greatly heartened by a change in attitude which is appar- ent among business organizations to- day. More and more they are develop- ing a keen interest in the fields of the social sciences, economics, psychology, and the other humanities. Such a movement will surely help to create career opportunities for many liberal arts specialists, including historians, psychologists, anthropologists, person- nel and public relations experts, and writers. This situation indicates to many that in the course of its nat- ural evolution business is really of- fering more opportunities for liberal arts graduates than ever before. Former Wesfporter Flies for Monarch The problems of desert flying are many according to the accounts of Bruce Gillespie who spoke to a joint session of Mr. Miner's and Mr. Harris' seventh hour classes last month. Mr. Gillespie, who is a former Westport student, now is employed as chief pilot for the American-Arabian Oil Com- pany. His duties often necessitate fly- ing out over the desert to check pipe- line and ship food supplies to oil work- ers. In such a flight it is necessary to make a very gradual ascent to keep the gasoline from boiling in the torrid temperatures and over-sized balloon tires help facilitate landing on the desert sand. Although the major portion of Mr. Gillespie's address told of the rigors of flying in the Middle East, he also told of the contention between Saudi Arabia and Great Britain over the control of the oil fields, and of the many problems arising from the ming- ling of races and religions in Saudi Arabia. And We Quote Question: What form of entertain- ment do you enjoy the most? Sarah Little: My favorite kind of entertainment is listening to Jo Ann Swanson describe her family during one of Mr. King's public speaking classes. Dick Kiehl: I enjoy Miss Jane Gooch, and together we enjoy watch- ing good comedies and Mr. Mague car- toons. We also like to listen to good music such as Shorty Rogers and Er- rol Garner records. David Hollar: The form of enter- tainment that I like is exciting mys- tery and war stories, comedies, and talent programs. Most of all I like dances with good band music and top 'pop' records. Susan Ludwig: I enjoy horseback riding and I love to go on dates. Con- tact me at this number, LO. 1-1907. THE WESTPORT CRIER Cool Cats of The Eighth Grade I realize that all of you know what a clarinet or a saxophone is, but do you know a flutophone when you see one? If not I will try to describe it to you. It is an instrument that looks like a clarinet, is the size of a flute, and sounds like a kazoo. In any case we have some very talented eighth grad- ers this year that play this wonderful little instrument. They are students of Mrs. Downing and Mr. Spring. Every day, if you are somewhere on the third floor, you are apt to hear these little virtuosos practicing in order to advance in chairs. If this doesn't make sense to you I will try to explain it. In the music classes the best stu- dents sit in the first chairs and so forth down the line. If you have an opportunity, why don't you take a trip up to the third floor and listen to the future band and orchestra of Westport. These are some of the students in Mrs. Downing's class who are taking eighth grade music: joan Hoffman, Bruce Becker, Douglas Cox, George Cabrera, Ann Easter, Darlene Doll, Pat Weber, Claudia Scott, Jean Peter- son, Gary Aron, and Dan Aron. Eighth Grade Assembly Thursday, March 22, an assembly was held for the eighth graders. This assembly is a yearly event put on by the business department. In this assembly there were demon- strations of shorthand, typing, busi- ness machines, the ditto, the mimeo- graph, the dictaphone, and bookkeep- ing procedures. Those taking part in- cluded: Jerry Slonecker, Jo Ann Coyle, Jeannae Matteson, Dave Masovero, John Filson, Gary Kee, Dolores Jen- nings, Mildred Burns, Marsha Wiley, Sherryl Worford, Betty Ruf, Dee Mc- Crumb, Betty Werner, Carol McCul- lough, Judy McCoy, Pat Griffin, Jo Ann Jenkins, Sharon DeKeyser, Pat Stone, LaDonna Taylor, Bob Hurse- man, Moonyean Parre, and the three business teachers, Miss Totten, Miss Card and Mr. Ballantyne. There was a large audience consist- ing of mostly eighth graders. Some of the more humorous parts of the assem- bly depicted an untrained girl trying to type and how beginning typists learn to type. Listening to the dictaphone record- ing over the microphone proved in- teresting, especially when punctuation was dictated. The students enjoyed seeing how fast the machines could calculate in comparison with students, MARCH 29, 1956 and also the speed advantage of short- hand over longhand. There was a good demonstration of some very fast short- hand writing and a demonstration of how to keep your own accounts. The eighth graders seemed to especially en- joy seeing their class presidentis name written in shorthand. Easter Apparel Easter is close at hand. We have heard much talk about commercial- ized Christmas as that season ap- proaches each year but little is said about Easter and its Easter outfitsf' At Christmas we are worrying about what to buy our relatives and friends, but during the Easter season, the line of thought is generally, What shall I wear this year, and what color do I look best in?,' By now most of us have spent at least one day shopping for a new dress or suit and a complete line of match- ing accessories. Probably you have al- ready bought yours or you will be in the last minute rush crowd. When you don your outfit why not add some spiritual apparel to make it more complete. With that new suit or dress add an attitude of co-operation and helpfulness toward others. Renew a few of those worn-out New Year's resolutions. Exchange Assembly Appreciaied Tuesday, March 13, Westporters had the pleasure of seeing ten wonder- ful acts from Central High School. The event was the annual exchange as- sembly, which this year was with Cen- tral. Georgia Land was first on the pro- gram with a solo, she sang a fine ar- rangement of It Might As Well Be Spring. Next, Central's answer to Nat King Cole, Ebb Everitt, sang a wonderful interpretation of Every- body's Got a Home But Me. Then pretty, perky Linda Cordery soloed on a tune from the movie of the same name, Tender Trap. A group of five boys literally tore the house down with their rendition of Dream Girl. These boys called themselves the Teardrops. Carol Young and Julia Weltman did a vocal take off on The Siamese Cat Song. This novelty number came from Walt Disneyis Lady and the Tramp. It was very well done. Central's answer to Blackstone was Bob Wennesten, assisted by Carol Shinn. These two comedians appealed to everyone. The touch of magic topped their act off. A piano solo was rendered by Bar- bara Gregory. Mina Zenor, assisted by Dorothy Rubelee and Dorlan De Witt, danced to the popular Pete Kelley's Bluesf' Kay Forman danced to the beauti- ful strains of Autumn Leaves, and the Graham Sisters assisted Kay and showed exceptional talent in their vo- cal rendition '-of Autumn Leavesf, It was a wonderful assembly and NVestport enjoyed it very much. Family Living Really Lives Wednesday, March 21, our school nurse, Miss Porter, gave a very inter- esting talk on the care of a baby and the development of children to the family living classes. She gave a dem- onstration speech on how to bathe a baby along with many other interest- ing points. A question and answer period followed a 30-minute talk in which many interesting facts Were brought out. This is a yearly lecture period and is a very necessary one. Also the family living classes were very fortunate to have a representative from the Carnation Milk Company who brought along two very helpful films to be shown to the girls on bath- ing and caring for an infant. NVestport appreciates the time and effort spent by this company and especially thanks their representative, Mr. Sanders, for his time put into this project. APRIL 6 The Westport Band and Orchestra will present the annual band and orchestra spring program at eight oiclock. They have worked hard pre- paring this program to make it the best possible. The program will contain music of many varieties. They will play numbers ranging from overtures to the hottest bop,' music. The group hopes to have one of Kansas City's leading baritone solo- ists to sing with the instrumental group on several numbers. Some of his selections will be from Sigmund Rom- berg's Tribute to Rombergf' The medley will include One Kissf' Deep in My Heart, and Softly as in a Morning Sunrise. This last song was the mystery melody on Stop the Mu- sic recently and if someone had known it they would have received two thousand dollars. The program promises to be an ex- cellent one and all Westporters should mark the date on their calendar. See you there! 7 .IN ii I' , :I iff f fe R Dt ,' 1- ' f ' ff Fair' 1 1 Why Not Back the Track Team? By MIKE KIMBROUGH Now that the basketball tourna- ments have ended and all the regional and state champions have been decid- ed, track season is here. Westport's athletes have departed from the gym once more and taken to the field to develop what all loyal Westporters hope will be a winning track team. These 30 or 40 boys who run the two miles to Kansas City University's track each clay fthis is because West- port doesn't have any track facilities at allj to work out on the cinders are deserving of every bit of help and en- couragement that can be extended to them. Even though they spend every afternoon, when they could be else- where, working and trying to improve themselves so that they might bring glory to Westport by their athletic abilities, they know their efforts will not be cheered or even appreciated by very many of our student body. They take it for granted that when they lose a race to some other school that they will be deafened by the shouting, but if they win the only cheers will be those from their own teammates. They know that all of their equipment has been paid for by the revenues of other sports. They will go to other schools where the student bodies turn out en masse to witness any and all athletic events, where the efforts of an athlete are cheered be- cause he tries, and then they will re- turn to the halls of Westport and even the teachers will ask with a blank ex- pression, Where were you yesterday? Why is this? It is all because of one thing. West- porters do not support any of West- port's activities. Last Fall less than one-third of the student body bought football tickets. This winter less than one-fourth bought basketball tickets. NVill all you loyal Westporters follow true to form and not support your track team either financially or morally? Or will you support them both financially and morally? Westporters, what has been said here about our deplorable attitude toward athletics cannot be said of any other 8 school in Kansas City. XVe should be ashamed of ourselves. Cafeteria Notes Many of us do not realize how much work is done in the cafeteria each day. We do not appreciate all the trouble the workers go to for us, yet you never hear them complain. They deserve more credit than we give them. Mrs. Garrison is the head of this staff. She puts in many hard working hours to keep things going. She has many jobs to take care of, as well as plan each meal carefully and order the proper amount of food to be used each day. Each helper has a specifiic job to perform. Mrs. Garrison's staff con- sists of two cooks, two pastry ladies, one salad lady, one candy lady, who also helps prepare sandwiches, one porter, and two cashiers. All in all Mrs. Garrison has 18 very able staff members. It is hard to believe that there is such a large amount of food used each day. We consume between 75 and 80 pounds of meat per day, 450 dishes of dessert, 130 dishes of salad, and over 600 half-pint bottles of milk. In making the chili, which every- one enjoys, S0 to 55 pounds of both meat and beans are used. Among many of the dishes prepared the favorites are the school boy sand- wiches, hot dogs, fish sticks, chili, and of course, spaghetti red. Another job done by the cafeteria workers is cleaning the cafeteria ta- bles after we use them. Everyone should try to help keep the cafeteria clean. Let's show our appreciation by doing our share and keep the cafeteria clean. State Tournaments Five basketball teams of the greater Kansas City area went to state basket- ball tournaments. Representing Kansas City, Missouri in the class M tournament at Columbia was Pembroke Country Day School. At this tournament they took first place to complete an unbeaten season. The other two schools from Kansas City, Missouri were North Kansas City and Southwest. They lost in the first round of the class L tournament. In Kansas, Rosedale took first place in the class A tournament while Wy- andotte had to settle for second place in the class AA tournament. Rockhurst Regionals In the first round of the Rockhurst Regional Basketball Tournament Westpost was matched against the highly favored Rockhurst Hawks. The fighting Tigers gave Rockhurst a rough Hrst quarter trailing by only one point at the buzzer. The second quarter was a different story and it decided the game. Rockhurst went on a scoring spree that gave them ai healthy eleven point lead, Z9 to 40 at the half. In the second half Westport out- scored the Hawks by three points but it wasn't enough to do the job. High man for the game was Camp- bell of Rockhurst with 26 points. Samuel was second with 19. After beating Westport 63 to 55 Rockhurst lost in the final game of the tournament to Southwest. At the state tournament held in St. Louis South- west was eliminated in the Hrst round. Westport Rockhurst FG FT F FG FT F Samuel 5 9 1 Maguire 2 0 4 Aeuif 2 5 1 Campbell 13 0 3 Fredrickson 2 6 0 Himmelberg 5 6 1 Ruf 3 0 2 Selzer 0 0 1 Ross 3 1 4 Reibg 1 0 0 White 0 2 0 Meltrer 2 3 4 Lee 1 0 0 Borkowski 0 0 2 Bernhardt 4 0 2 Totals 16 23 8 Totals 27 9 17 SCORE BYIQUARTERS 2 3 4 Westport ........... 16 13 12 14-55 Rockhurst ....,...., 17 23 15 S-63 The Saber Strikes Samuel hits again and this time he hit twice. The two times were receiv- ing recognition on first team all city, and first team all-district, this putting Joe fSaberj up for consideration on first team all-state. As all Westporters know, Joe has been this year's inspira- tion to the basketball squad. Along with many other honors he has already received, tht Saber was awarded the record for single scoring in the Manual-Westport game in which Joe came through with a smashing 47 points. Since this is Joe's last year at West- port we are all very glad to see that his terrific power on the court was well rewarded. He says that along with good coaches, plenty of energy and good sportsmanship a fellow needs a terrific team to back him up, as West- port had this year. Joe's plans are not final yet, but he plans to attend college, so along with many others we want to wish the Saber the best of luck in what ever he does. XVho knows, maybe we'll be reading in the future- Samuel plays for K.U. THE WESTPORT CRIER he Hlraipnri rim' Vol. 43, No. 12 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI April 19, 1956 Concert a Success The Annual Spring Instrumental Concert was held April 6. It was Mr. Keenan's first program at Westport after an absence of six years. From the opening strains of Marche Slave , by the orchestra to the closing bars of Hostrauser's Marchn by the band, the concert was an enjoyable and well executed program. The orchestra did a medley of Sig- mund Romberg tunes and had as their vocal soloist Mr. Weston, a speech teacher at Northeast High School. A number, especially enjoyed by all, was The Dream of Olwen by Charles Williams. Kathey Wrobel played the featured accompaniment. During the time the band replaced the orchestra on the stage, there were three featured soloist numbers. Mary- beth True played a flute solo, Shirley Goldman twirled her baton, and Sonia Bishoff played the accordion. The band opened their part of the program with the Ballet Parisian by Oifenbach. Two highlights in the band part of the program were solos by Ben Dissel- hoff and Marybeth True. Benny fared a little better on cooperation from the band. He did hit the low note! Marybeth was to play a piccolo solo in The Litti: Brown Jug Goes to School , but she had a difiicult time getting to play her part. Everybody wanted to get into the act. Campus Day at Art Institute All junior and senior high school students, their parents, counselors, and teachers, who are interested in art and art education are invited to be guests of the Art Institute at 4500 Warwick, April 26. The group of Westport students who sent their reservations in prior to April 15, will leave school at the end of fifth hour, April 26, to go to the Art Institute with Miss Beck. The groups will be taken through the Institute, its galleries, and work- shops. Demonstrations will be given in drawing and printing, commercial design, fashion design, product design, illustration, sculpture, ceramics, print making, and watercolor. Instructors will be at hand to answer questions and give information. Bond Election May 'I Approximately 30,000 people in this city traditionally vote against school issues. In order to pass the pending school bond issue, twice as many must vote for the issue as against it. This means that at least 60,000 persons must vote for the proposal. Since there are only 62,000 people putting chil- dren through school in Kansas City, many of whom are not registered, the relatively disinterested voters, those without children now in school, have a decided role in this election. Specifically, the program involves: 1. The replacement of two elemen- tary schools, Whittier and Garfield, both of which are seventy years old, and the replacement of parts of Long- fellow, Phillips and Scarritt schools. 2. Expansion of facilities at West Junior High, Switzer, Fairmount, Car- lisle, Wm. A. Knotts, Seven Oaks, and John K. Stark elementary schools. 3. Construction of a new technical school at 39th Street and Warwick in connection with Junior College, and Westport High School. 4. Construction of three new Jun- ior High Schools to relieve crowding of eighth graders into senior high schools and seventh graders into ele- mentary schools. 5. Completion of playing Helds at East, Lincoln, Southeast, and Van Horn High Schools. 6. Construction of a Field House for athletic events, proms, commence- ments, class parties, community as- semblies, etc. 7. Better lighting and acoustical ceilings for all schools. 8. Improvement and provision for science and practical arts fcommerce, manual training, draftingj equipment for all schools. 9. Consolidated and centrally lo- cated administrative ofhces for the school district. 10. Construction of a new main li- brary in the downtown area and con- struction of two branches, one in the Country Club Plaza, and the other at the intersection of Linwood and Tracy. Twelve library branches in the city schools will be enlarged and im- proved. Many less imposing projects are planned, such as: 1. The acquisition of additional P.T.A. Elects Officers The officers for the Westport P.T.A. were elected at a meeting March 27. They are the oilicers for the school year 1956-57. The oilicers are as follows: President ...... Mrs. Wm. A. Nichols Vice-President .,... Mrs. H. C. Hyatt 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. James Tucker 3rd Vice-President, Mrs.RoyHamilton Treasurer ......,, Mrs. Virgil Pollock Rec. Secretary, . . .Mrs. Arnold Brink Corresponding Secretary , . . . . . . . .Mrs. H. T. Crosbie, Jr. Historian ..,..... Mrs. Paul Conklin We know that these people will ful- fill their jobs to the best of their abil- ity. We also wish to congratulate last year's officers who did a fine job. New Faculty Members There are several new additions to the Westport faculty this semester. They are as follows: Mrs. McCaffrey, who is teaching common learnings, Miss Stueck, who replaced Mrs. O,- Donnell in girls' physical education, and Miss Pender, who is teaching Eng- lish. A warm welcome is extended to each of you. Miss Junken is also back with us after her long absence. Among these additions there are several student teachers who will serve a 10-15 week apprenticeship here at Westport. They are Mr. Palmquist, who is learning while on the job under Mr. Miles' assistance, Mrs. Wolf, who is teaching under the able guidance of Mr. Keith, Mr. Reeves, who is Miss Bonney's protege in biology, Mr. Di- recto, who is taking his apprenticeship in Miss Beck's art class, Miss Powell, who is Mr. Spring's apprentice, and Mr. Thompson, who is taking his practice teaching under Mr. Keenan. land for use as a play ground space at several elementary schools 2. The overhauling of heating plants, plumbing, and wiring where necessary. Teacher's salaries, along with the salaries of all other school system per- sonnel, are Hxed by the annual Board of Education budgets and are not af- fected by this issue. The cost of all this to the tax- payers is om' thin Ji-nm per hundred dollar valuation. Juvenile Delinquency What is a juvenile delinquent? Is he just any boy who occasionally pil- fers in a dime store, plays truant from school, or takes part in gang activi- ties? Some boys who commit these offenses may be embarking on lifetime careers of crime, they are true de- linquents. The others are not. This comparatively small group has put its brand on all teenagers. Many must take the consequences for the few that go around with intent to tear down the trust that has been built up. If one were aware of the stupid pose he presents to all except a few equally unaware friends, he might not be so fast to ruin the name his parents gave him by childish deeds of juvenile delinquency. During recent years parents and children have spent a greater share of their time apart from each other. In many cases, the mother, as well as the father, has a job away from home. In the evenings, Parents and children are likely to take their recreation sep- arately. Numerous families follow this way of life without any serious trouble, but the danger involved is shown viv- idly by what occurred during World War II. Many fathers were at that time in the armed services, and large numbers of mothers were employed in war factories. In most instances the children didn't get much family super- vision. What happened? Juvenile de- linquency rates suddenly shot upward to record peaks. The conditions under which we now live offer a sharp challenge to youth. American young people-though many of them work hard in school and at part time jobs-probably enjoy more freedom and more leisure than young- sters anywhere have eve: known. If they are to keep this freedom they must recognize the responsibility of using it properly. If the upward trend Tiger Den April 7, Westport held its annual Sadie Hawkins Tiger Den. Tiger Den was held in the front hall, due to the construction of a new floor in the girls' gym. Music was furnished by our two most faithful sources: our band and our record player. Some of the cool', garbs seen that night were Bermudas, slacks, slim Jims, and of course the old stand bys, levis. The steadies looked mighty cool in their levis and twin shirts. Some were surprised as they arrived at the darkest end of the hall, be- cause it seems the grown-ups had in- habited this corner. Everyone will be kept in suspense to see where the next Tiger Den will be held. Eagle Awards Given Wesfporters The Ernest Mel Eagle Court of Honor, the third largest Eagle class in the history of scouting assembled in the Music Hall of the Municipal Audi- torium Sunday afternoon, April 8. Two-hundred fifty scouts were hon- ored and five-hundred parents accom- panied them. At this, the first of two Courts of Honor this year, the highest rank in scouting was given to four scouts from Westport: Bill Betzner, Richard Blake- man, Bob Disselhoff, and Tom Seavey. These boys all proudly wear the dis- tinctive medallion of the Eagle Scout. The ceremony was impressive, and the honors were given the scouts by their own mothers who were rewarded then with a miniature medallion and a rose was presented them by their sons. of juvenile crime continues, adult citi- zens will eventually conclude that tight restrictions must once again be placed upon youths. . The Westport Qllrier . .Grin-1':r , , . . . S9 '43, , ,,,,.1,,. 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri : 7. f-GU'-L-ly Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- '51 j writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ., , '-15 Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post fo, S oflice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 3 455529 ' Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, jo Ann Jenkins: Co-Editor, Kay Newmang Advertising Manager, Par Harcourt, Layout Editor, Jean Hedberg: Librarian, Kay Newman: Photographer, Max Whitworth. Editorial Staff: jo Ann Jenkins, Moonyean Parre, jean Hedberg, Pat Harcourt, joan Wilson, Kay Newman, Harry Ruf, Dan Townsend, Mike Kimbrough, Jo Ann Walker, Max Whitworth, Jackie Granger, Diane Haywood, Pat McBratney, Howard Barnum, Margaret Morsinkoff, Sheryl Osborne. ' 2 o o t-gacaeliaeet At all the meetings Friday, April 6 9 the members of the literary societies were informed by their intersociety representatives that all literary work must be turned in to the club officers by April 20. These are the require- ments and specifications of the work: a short story of 1,000 words or more, an informal or formal essay of 800- 1,000 words, and a poem of 21 to 40 lines. At Dan:.'s last meeting Lonette Brown played Autumn Leaves on her trumpet for their jeans and coke party, which was enjoyed by all the members. Dear Jo: I am 17 years of age and goo- goo eyed over a senior boy. He talks to me with encouraging Words. I only have 12 more months to live and I must go out with him before I die. Please try to make him turn his attention to me and not others. ANxIoUs ANN. Dear Anxious: Bleach your hair and paint your teeth with that sparkling pink and green toothpaste that is now perma- nent. This will draw your man's attention to you. Good luck. jo. . Dear Jo: I need help desperately. I don't know what is wrong with me. I am 6 feet tall, have long black wavy hair, buck teeth, weigh 250 pounds. None of the boys seem to notice me. I'll just die if I don't find a rem- edy soon. Desmaanre SAL. Dear Sal: I suggest you go to the remodel, rebuild, or give up salon and ask for Doctor Fixum. He is a very good friend of mine. If he can't do it nobody can. Jo. Dear Jo: My madder rinks I'm an imbetile, but I dunt tink Im an imbetile does you? Do you think it mit hilp any if I improve my speech? Signed HILDEGARD. Dear Hildegard: No, I don't think you are dumb. You sound like any normal red blooded American girl. jo. THE WESTPORT CRIER nder The Clock Why They Come to School. Don McCroskie-Why, I love school! Jean Hedberg-To see if Fish-Fish gets here. Jo Ann Jenkins-The day passes faster and I can talk to Jim sooner. Pat Harcourt-To see a certain sen- ior boy. Howard Barnum fMargaret Morsin- khoff answers for himj-I-Ie doesn't if he can keep from it. Alan Cobleigh-To sleep. Harry Rupf-You get to see your smiling-faced friends that delicious home cafeteria. Pat McBratney-To see what color the windows are. Joan Wilson-My mother makes me come. Jerry Buchanan-So I wonit have to work. and get to eat cooking in the Jazz was invaded a few weeks ago by a bunch of senior girls. It was a long walk home, wasn't it kids The annual Gold Diggers' Ball was really sharp. Big Bob was at his best, as usual. It seems all the guys really enjoyed it. NVonder why? -Hey, Patrick! Who hit you? Miracles never cease. Alice Trigg actually kept her mouth shut for 10 minutes straight. , A group of girls spent the night at Sandy Henderson's about a week ago. It seems some of them were com- plaining about the delectable food that was so thoughtfully prepared. Bill Dill is hoofin' it now, since he sold his car. That's gonna get old, buddy. H' 'l , Who is HIM--Diane Haywood wants to know. Harry won't tell. Carl Simonie tried to join Pep Club for 18c. You can't expect that much of a bargain, boy. Did you hear about the cow who ate blue grass. Mood- Indigo. Do you know why the little straw- berry cried? Cause his mom and dad were in a jam. APRIL 19, 1956 XVhy did the cowboy get a dach- shund? 'Cause somebody said, Get .1 long little dogie.', Wouldn't It Be Funny If Carmen Savella wasn't talking to John. Keytha Sharp wasn't telling of all her woes. Gary Gardner acted his age. Bill Webber wasn't such a good guy- Haskel Fisher didn't have that build. Carl Simonie didn't wear horn- rimmed glasses. Janice Fiedler was 5' 10 Joyce Lance was a tub. Mary Harmon acted sober. Jerry Torello's car was green. Larry Lee didn't sing Mammy ! Kay Newman had black hair. Mary Nichols was Irish. Bobby Moss was a square. Janis Blackwell had tonsils. Kay Yent wasn't cute. Congratulations to Becky Grant. She's going steady and with a real doll by the name of Ralph LaMonte. We hear Fred Brentson has been having car trouble. But really, how can you expect Carol to believe that your brakes went out in broad day- light? Marian McNemee needs a lot of help getting ready for school in the morning. By the way, who's your new n,anicurist? We have sad news. Joanne Walk- er's pet turtle named after the one and only Mary Ella Porter, succumbed to death on the 31st day of March, 1956. Services were held the follow- ing Sunday. The Cricfr-Herald staff wishes to extend its deepest sym- pathy. Why was Kaye Peyser just getting home at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday morn- ing? Congratulations are in order for Judy Cooley and Sherry Wilson. You know why, don't you girls? What were 15 kids and a pitchfork doing in Johnny Haskin's car about 3 a.m. Saturday morning? We are not exaggerating. Just ask Johnny. Sharon Smith left her locker opened the other day while she carried the lock with her. We wonder why? Just call Georgia Foglesong the deep-sea diver deluxe! Fourteen girls seemed to be having quite a ball at the union station a week ago. Dig those crazy costumes. Mary Page should be a chiropractor. She's a great back-rubber. Pcm-American Assembly In recognition of Pan-American Week, April 9-16, the sixth hour class of second year Spanish students pre- sented an assembly on Wednesday morning, April 11. The program consisted of a short skit entitled Un Sueno, a Spanish dance by Vivian Guerra, and three vocal numbers by Barbara Coonce, Rita Perez and Margaret Orozco, and Irene Zamaripa. Several students also gave their reasons for taking Spanish and its importance in the business world of today. Prior to this year, only one day was set aside for the recognition of the friendly relations that exist between the United States and the countries of Latin America. During the past year President Eisenhower declared that the week of April 9 be commemorated as Pan-American Week. Date With Discs Well, gang, here's your old friend, Silly Sal, bringing you the latest and greatest in the world of hit records. No matter where you go or what you are doing you will always hear that ever popular tune Heartbreak Hotel. That song just seems to never grow old with all the kids around Westport. Another one that is ranking pretty high is that real cool one by Perry Como, what else but Jukebox Baby.', It sure hasn't taken that one long to reach the top. A group called The Platters have really been turning up with some great songs that everyone enjoys. Among the many is that romantic melody called The Magic Touch. Since Gail Storm has been singing she has come out with some real cool songs which include: I Hear Ya Knockin', Why Do Fools Fall In Love, and now the one that is really going to the top, Ivory Tow- er. A few more songs that are pretty popular include: Mr. Wonderful, I'l1 Be Home, Winner Take All, The Man With the Golden Arm, Out of the Picture, Slippin' and Slidin', Lovely One, Inamora- ta, To You My Love, Rock and Roll Wedding, and I'll Wait. 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 west 39th we 1-3244 K E H ' S Hall 84 Norcross Cards Noon Day Luncheon BAUEW5 CANDIES Table D'Hote Dinner MEMORY LANE WE NEVER CLOSE 3949 Main SI. WESYPOH 8695 EATON STATIONERY Club Breakfast scRAP Books s. PHOTO ALBUMS For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at ' I flamed. 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Acme Office Machine Corp. PORTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales. Rentals, Repairs Special Student Hates 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA ' Stop wondering wgat to do . '. . w ere to go. Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. El Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VAlentine 'I-9469 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Road LOgan 1-6656 KLEE'S DRUG 8. BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Shealifer Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School WEstport I-1740 Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTH SIDE BOOK 8m SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport 1-9805 Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY FRIENDS Are Important Our sportswear styles win new friends Our quality brands keep loyal friends Young men's spring styles are now plentiful Eddie faaadeanfz MENSWEAR The Friendly Men's Store Main at 39th Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. LOgan 1-8604 Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstport 1-1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. Mid-Town Barber Shop 205 East 39th Street Flat-Tops a Specialty Hours 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Formerly at Northeast John D. Eiskino THE WESTPORT CRIER TIGER TEENS Jo Ann Walker and Larry Lee A basketball queen and a basketball star are the leading personalities of this week's Tiger Twosomef' Jo Ann Walker, a mighty cute lit- tle gal, has achieved many honors since she came to Westport, beginning with membership in the Student Council to her latest, as NVestport's basketball queen. Jo Ann is secretary of Pundit Liter- ary Society, a health center assistant, member of the Cricfr-Herald staff, and Wilson's beauty queen. She has also been vice-president of Girls' Glee Club and Pep Club, attendant to Tiger Den Dream Girl, and voted the best figure on the Senior Ballot. On the lighter side of life, Jo Ann enjoys riding in pink convertibles and dancing. She is also partial to a cheese- burger smothered in onions at Valen- tine Drive-In. Heading her hit parade is Cry Baby recorded by the Billy Williams Quartette. Our basketball star is 6 foot 4 inch Larry Lee. Aside from being a mem- ber of W Club and a monitor, Larry has lettered for two years in varsity basketball, and was voted comedian on the Senior Ballot. His biggest thrill was being in the state tournament of '55 when Westport came in third. This bashful, brown eyed senior lists his favorite food as lobster fwhen he can afford itj and apple pie. Beside his favorite pastime of eating, Larry goes all out for sports. Naturally basketball tops the list. Tops on his hir list is Don Cornell's Hold My Hand. After graduation Larry plans to enter the service for two years and then complete his education at Mis- souri Valley with a major in physical education. APRIL 19,1956 State Music Contest Qualifications Held The city vocal solo and ensemble qualifications for the State Music Con- test were held at Westport and East High Schools, April 5. Those who en- tered from Westport were Virgil Broyles, Barbara Coonce, Jackie Grang- er, Keytha Sharp, Barbara West, Judy Wohltman, Lyle Wyly, and the girls' sextette. Anyone who wished to go to the State Music Contest had to qualify in city judging with a one or a two rating. There were three judges in each of the three rooms used at Westport. These judges were high school vocal music teachers in the Kansas City area. The State Music Contest will be held April 28 at Missouri University, Columbia, Missouri. The entries will be judged as they were in the city judging, but each person will be rated by only one judge. Those who qualify for the state contest are Virgil Broyles, Barbara Coonce, Keytha Sharp, Barbara West, Lyle Wyly, and the girls' sextette. Barbara West, Lyle Wyly and the sex- tette all received Hone ratings in the city judging. The qualifications for instrumental solos and ensembles were held at West- port and East, Saturday, April 7. Those who qualified were Marybeth True, playing the flute, Wfaymon Elledge, playing the pianog Louis Laugerson, playing the clarinetg and a woodwind quartet, composed of Glenda Waters, Judy Willard, Dave Masovero, and Jim Willette. They will go to the state finals the same day as the vocalists. ROCK N' ROLL CLUB Dania? Popular Bond Every Friday, Satur- doy, and Sunday Nights. Reserva- tions Avcxilable for Formal Dances, Sororities cmd Fraternities K.C.'s Newest and Largest Night Club for Teen Agers Stog or Drag 3:30 to 10:30 Mon. thru Thurs. Drag Only 8:00 to l ci.m. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 79th and Wornoll HI 4-4955 Science Fair The future scientists and engineers are at it again. Students all over the city are preparing exhibits, ranging from biology to atomic physics, to enter in the annual Science Fair. This fair, lasting from May 18 to May 22 attracts young and old alike, both boys and girls. Westport is entering two exhibits. Don Smith and Dale Ludwig are com- pleting a binary calculator, and Jerry XValker is planning a slide rule exhibit, showing types of slide rules, their op- eration, and how they work. Our futures hinge on the work of students such as these. It is through their work that America will remain in the lead of other nations scientifi- cally. Fashion Fcids Well guys and gals, here I am with the latest on what to wear and how to wear it. First in line is the summer wear that will be seen flying around Westport very soon. I hear from the big fashion world that this year's skirts are going to be popular in checks, stripes, designs, and the ever- popular solid colors in every hue of the rainbow. In the blouse line we will probably be seeing a lot of the baby doll sleeve and sleeveless styles along with the cooling, off the shoulder ones. The gals will as usual be toting their full slips along with those hoops to see who can make their skirts the fullest. Let's face it though -this is really a woman's world. Now for the masculine part of our session, and to start off with are the really popular striped shirts in every color and style from the Mister B Collar to the spread type. Levis still rate high among many of the guys along with those cool looking slacks for dressy occasions or for just plain wear. Along the shoe line is the no- tie black shiny ones and loafers which usually are so sloppy they fall off their feet and the tie jobs for dress. The girls are still in love with those darling capezios in every shape, size, and color. This year there will be more of the decorative shoes in any style. I hear the favorite colors are going to be alvalavender, pinktle, and aquared, so take it from there and dress yourself up a storm. Horseback Riding Scenic Trails Beniamin's Stables 87th and Hillcrest HAY GANG! Plan Thcit Hoyride Now Call Benlamin's SO 1-5055 5 behind the eight ball The eighth grade has held their first election of class officers which are as follows: President, Douglas Cox, Vice- president, Richard Rossg Secretary, Peggy Osterstromg Treasurer, Carmen Avillag Sergeant-at-Arms, Carole Rufg and Business Committee, Pat Weber, Pat Halaran, Sandy Thurman, and Tom Stites. Randell Jesse, along with his mother and father, left Kansas City, March 10, and drove to Cuba via Key West, re- turning on April 1. In Batabaon, Cuba, they stayed at a friend's home who was a woodcarver and also gigs frogs. Ambos Mundos was the name of the hotel where they stayed in Havana. The ferry boat that they were on going to the Isle of Pines got stuck on a sand bar, and was helped off the sand bar by a smuggler's boat which drew only 14 inches of water. The fer- ry boat was a day late arriving at its destination. Another funny incident was when his father tried to show Randell and his mother how to get into a canoe correctly and tipped the canoe himself. You may not call these creations Easter bonnets, but you better not let the girls of Miss Cannon's fifth hour English class hear you say so. They made these hats for Easter and for the contest Miss Cannon held. Each girl had to make a hat from materials she brought from home. Then she had to write a description of her hat for an English assignment. Here is Ann Rueckert's own description of her hat: This lovely creation is called Loyalty. It was styled by Wesger and Wesger. Notice the flirtation tail in back. Pictured as follows: Front Row-Janice Joslin, Bette Botes, Judy Greener and Frances Barclay. Back Row-Marianne Senseman, Jane Engel and Ann Rueckert. Horseback Riding HAY GANG! Scenic Trails Plan That Hayride Now Beniamin's Stables B9l1iaIT1in'S 87th and Hillcrest GOING FORMAL Tuxedo's and Accessories i. .. N K.c.'s r 2 ONLY ' LocAnoN WEDDING, INC. 5012 Main-JE I-5750 SMILEY'S DRIVING RANGE 4300 Johnson Drive-50 Highway Wana Open Learn to Play Golf Limited Number of Classes Now Being Formed For Beginners and Intermediates Eight Class Lessons For Ten Dollars 6 THE WESTPORT CRIER A Trip to Washington, D. C. Offered to All High School Students From June 11 through 16, the Di- rector of Secondary Education, Mr. J. G. Bryan, is going to sponsor the sixth annual tour to Washington, D. C. The total cost of 5132.00 will in- clude all expenses. While on the trip students will be able to see such sights as: Restored Colonial Williamsburg, Governoris Palace, and the Old Capitol, as well as The National Episcopal Cathe- dral, the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, The Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, and Mount Vernon. Students going on this trip will be able to lunch in the Senate Dining Room, U. S. Capitol Building, with the senators and representatives. A full sightseeing trip of Washing- ton, D C., and steamship ride is also included in the trip. Anyone interested in this very inter-- esting and educational trip should no- tify Mr. J. G. Bryan, Room 223 Li- brary Building, before June l. Recording Machine for Music Department The proceeds from this year's an- nual spring concert were used by the music department to purchase a new recording machine. The recording machine is an R.C.A. Victor. It is in a light gray case and equipped for hi-fi. The recording machine, which was needed very badly by the music department, will be used by the department to find errors be- fore concerts so they can be corrected. It will also be used to record the vari- ous concerts. The machine was purchased March 23, the day of the spring concert, and Mr. Spring was able to record the scngs that night. The music department wishes to thank everyone who attended the spring concert and made it possible to purchase the recording machine. Tiger Time April 2,1-Tiger Den May 1-Bond Election May 3-Your next Crier May 30--Memorial Day fvacationj APRIL 19, 1956 Congratulations Kathy Congratulations to Kathy Wrobel! Recently Kathy wrote 63 words a minute on a ten minute timing in typ- ing. The most amazing thing about this was that Kathy had no errors on the entire timing. This is the first time in many years a student at West- port has turned in a 60 wpm timing with no errors. Another interesting thing is that Kathy is only a first year student, and is in Mr. Ballantyne's class. We wish to congratulate you Kathy, and tell you to keep up the good work. And We Quote Question: Do you think the rock and roll age will last? Senior, Sharyl Osborne: Although rock and roll and all that goes with it, such as the bop and chicken, are at a high point now in Kansas City, I don't think it will last indefinitely. It's great right now, but has already begun to die out in other sections of the coun- try. Junior, Shirley Hand: Yes, I think it will, because so many teenagers have gone crazy over it. Sophomore, Bob Dyer: Yes, they play it all the time, and I think it will last. Freshman, Winnie Barnum: I don't think the rock and roll era will last. The teenagers are already turning to ll different form of music. I also think in the near future there will be a great change in our social dancing and mu- sic. Sub Freshman, Ronnie Constable: Yes, I think it will last 'cause all the crazy cats around Westport dig that jive.', Well gang, although this rock and roll reporter doesn't know for sure either, I sure hope it will last, because as we all know, it's the mosf. What's Your Answer? A few students were asked to say what they would do if they had a Pap- liocartigenius nigre scensalbalinia propee dtrenitatibusalarum. Here are their replies: Janice Williams: I'd get a stick and beat it to deathf, Dixie Walker: I would ask my English teacher to explain it to me. Phylis Hatler: I would give it to 'Eddie, My Love,' as a going away present. Leon Hubbard: I would give it to Jeannae Matteson and have her figure it out. Lydia Lowell: If it is as bad as it looks, I'd give it to a certain junior. Lani Nichols: I would let it do Jim's homework so he could come over to my house more oftenf, Sue Long: I would plant it in Bob's backyard. Grant Montros: I don't know what I would do with it. I just want my name in the Crier. Pat Ennis: It's so big there's not much I could do with it. Moonyean Parre: Fd take it to the show with Mort and me, and feed it popcorn. Margaret Morsinkhoff: I would give it to Howard, he needs it more than I do. Jo Anne Swanson: I would take it to drafting with me to use as my body guard. fl need it. j . Charlie Myers: I'd give it to a real cool kid and let her explain it to me. Beverly Kerr: I'd take it to Mr. Bourrette and have him analyze it. Jean Hedberg: I would give it to a real cute guy and let him haul it around in his new car. Bob Siebenthaler: I donit want it in my backyard, I'd put it in Sueis backyard. Denny Harris: I would find out what it is and see if I could use it. If I couldn't use it I would throw it away. Pat McBratney: I would donate it to some poor song writer in hopes that he could make a modern song out of it Surprise: A Papliocartigeniusnig- rescensalbaliniapropeedtrenitatibusala- rum is a small butterfly. Horseback Riding Scenic Trails Beniamin's Stables 87th and Hillcrest 7 -KW. f-Y' ff 2 air! JAP' 3 , in 22 f fl' ,. H. ffl 1' I . I , Knights Whip Cats In the triangular meet held March 29 at Rosedale the Southeast Knights Out-ran, out-jumped, and out-threw practically everyone entered by Rose- dale and Westport. In 14 events, Southeast scored 89 points against Rosedale's 35 and West- port's 25 by scoring eight first-places and tying one. The Knights showed both the Tigers and the Wildcats their heels in the low hurdles and high jump, where they took all four places. In the high hurdles and pole vault Southeast took three places in each event. Out of a possible 44 points in those four events, Southeast amassed 37. Westport's only bright moments were the 100-yard dash, in which Wayde Fredrickson won and Jeff Sheldon placed fourth, and in the 440-yard dash where Denny Harris took Westport's only other first place. High Hurdles-1, S.E.g 2, R., 3, S.E.g 4, S.E. fTime:16-21 100-Yard Dash-Fredericksong 2, S.E.g 3, S. E., 4, Sheldon. QTime: 10.21 Mile-1, R.g 2, R., 3, Ketong 4, S.E. fTime: 4:58.71 880-Yard Relay-1, S.E., 2, West- port, 3, R. QTime 1:37.61 440-Yard Dash-1, Harris, 2, S.E.g 3, S.E.g 4, R. QTime: 56.41 Low Hurdles-1, S.E.g 2, Tie Qtwo S.E. men1, 4, Tie ftwo S.E. men1g fTime: 14.41 880-Yard Run-1, R., 2, S.E.g 3, S.E.g 4, Filson. CTime: 2:11.71 Medley Relay-1, S.E.g 2, R.g 3, Westport. fTime: 3:53.21 220-Yard Dash-1, SE., 2, S.E.g 3, R., 4, Fredrickson. fTime: 24.21 Mile Relay-1, S.E.g 2, Westport, 3, R. fTime: 3:52.11 Shot Put-1, S.E.g 2, S.E.g 3, R., 4, Braden. fDistance 46' 3M 1 High Jump-1, Tie Qtwo S.E. men1 5 3, tie Ctwo S.E. men1 fl-Ieight S' 8 1 Discus-1, R., 2, S.E.g 3, S.E.g 4, Fay. fDistance 135' 2 1 Pole Vault-1, Tie fS.E. and R.15 3, S.E.g 4, s.E. fHeight 10' any 8 Seniors Win The Hnal game of the basketball season was an inter-squad game in which the Senior Magicians, coached by Dick Burns, trampled the future varsity. In the opening quarter the Senior Magicians jumped to an 8 to 0 lead be- fore the underclassmen lucked in two points. Throughout the game the Senior Magicians, led by Joe The Saber Samuel, scored at will but allowed the underclassmen to score enough to keep the game interesting. The senior boys who saw action for the last time together were Joe The Saber Samuel, Bob Mace, Dave Ruf, jim Walker, Larry Lee, John White, Marvin Braden, and Fred Redd. It has been agreed by all seniors that it was a wonderful game and Coach', Burns was a fair and just referee. The final score was 69 to 57 in fa- vor of the great unconquered Senior Magicians. ROCKCREST COCKERS Purebred Blacks, Black 8: Tens, Buffs Puppies Usually Available Helen M. Stevenson and S. Eugena Fairchild Lake Lotawana-Rt. 4, Lee's Summit, Ma. Phone Lotawana 3202 HAY GANG! Plan That Hciyride Now Call Beniamin's SO l-5055 John Filson, Bill Weber Roy Kline, Dick Hines Thanks to the Basketball Managers The basketball managers for this year were Bill Webber, Dick Hines, ,Iohn Filson, and Roy Kline. Bill and Dick have been basketball managers for two years. Bill has also been football manager for two years and Dick for one year. The other two are new at the job. The job of a basketball manager includes Washing the uniforms, raking care of the equipment, and taking in- ventory of all equipment. Cleaning the basketballs is also a part of their job. The managers have to attend all prac- tices and be at all games early. They have to keep the charts of the game which tell how many baskets were made, how many fouls were made, and who made them. The head manager for this year is John Filson. These boys have had to work very hard keeping every thing organized and the equipment in order. They have done a fine job. SPORT LAN D 6341 Troost FAIRY LAND 75th cmd Prospect N O W O P E N Miniature Golf ond Archery THE WESTPORT CRIER he vatpnrt Glrivr Vol. 43, No. 13 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI May 3, 1956 Honor Assembly Wednesday, April 18, Westport had its annual honor assembly. At this time each year all students with high scholastic standings are honored. After listening to two numbers by the orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Keenan, Douglas Schlatter gave a speech on the background of the Honor Society. XVestport, as in past years, was very fortunate to have an able speaker for the assembly. This year we were honored by having the Reverend Paul Ellledge, pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church. The following seniors were present- ed with the gold pin with three pearls: Jeannae Matteson JoAnn Coyle Timothy Shoemaker Barbara Church Dave Ruf Linda Slusher Keytha Sharp Douglas Schlatter A gold pin with two pearls was re- ceived by the following seniors: Robert Mace James Walker Don Scott Dick Schroder Judith Kramps A gold pin with one pearl was re- ceived by the following students.: Harry Rupf Delores Jennings Margaret Morsinkhoff Patricia Stone John Filson Jerry Slonecker Marilyn Bure Sheryl Wofford Mary Chris Toevs Rudy Wrobel Earl Burt Kenneth Matson Waymon Elledge Betty Werner Jacqueline Granger Sharon DeKeyser, honorable men- tion The following received the silver pins: Shirley Bean Earl Burt Douglas Guy Rozella James Kenneth Matson Joe Samuel New Trophy Cases What happened to the old trophy cases that were in the front hall? They weren't discarded were they? No in- deed they weren't! They are still very much in existence. Our counselor, Miss Galatas, is at the present time putting a plan into action which arose on the advent of the new trophy cases to the first floor. She felt that the old trophy cases were of such high quality that they shouldn't be discarded. However, if they were saved, what would they be used for? The main line of opinion seemed to center around the whole school having access to the trophy cases so that they could display things of interest to the whole school. The next problem was where to place the trophy cases. A strategic point was needed, and what could be more strategic than the cafeteria en- trances. Mr. Sloan and students from woodshop furnished the cases with matching bases, and the new trophy cases were installed in the second most conspicuous spot in the school. The trophy case on the east side has already been put to use by Miss Fairweather. I-Ier display includes cov- ers of some of the new books to be found in our school library. It is hoped that as the students wait in the lunch line they might gain some new ideas from the displays. Judging from the comments and com- pliments heard around school, the new trophy cases are likely to be- come one of the focal points of stu- dent interest. Jeffrey Sheldon Donald Smith Marilyn Waltner The following received bronze pins: Linda Bethke Denise Dumas David Izzard Pat Lumary Dave Mettee Connie Morgan Kenneth Poush Karen Robinson Juanita Russell Rodney Thompson '. Beverly Powell A lot of special recognition has been given to these students and they are well deserving. Modern Dance Assembly The second annual Modern Dance Assembly, supervised by Miss Jensen and Mrs. Patterson, was given April 11, 1956. The girls who participated in the dance group were as a rule in a girls' gym class. A few of the girls not in the gym classes retained an in- terest, however, and as a result joined the modern dance intramurals. The costumes that were worn were basical- ly black leotarcls with varying acces- sories. The music to which the girls danced was on record and the tempo was mainly of the modern jazz nature. Those girls participating include the following: Winnie Barnum, Han- nah Tague, Sandra Shrout, and Margo Moss in the Painted Desertgn Jo Ann Caldwell, Pat Roger, and Allie Ann Yardley in Melancholy Serenade, Judy Draper, Pamela Hoig, Doris Gaither, Pauline Howard, and Sharon Smith in Baby of Mine, Linda Walker, Nance Werntz, Pat Wilson, Pat Rowland, and Myrna Poppy in Similau! Donna Nellor, Judy Cooley, Sherie Wilson, Donna Anderson, Betty Greenway, and Myra Mather in Street Scene, Jane Pollock, Karen Short, Sharon Bergman, Geraldine Rose, Marla Greim, and Sandra Fowlston in The Creep, Mary Penny, Beverly Schuler, Sarah Willette, Pam Izard, and Judy Penny in Ruby, Hannah Tague, and Sandra Shrout in Vera Cruzf' Bon- nie Cady, Marilyn Boone, Mary Fauble, and Carolyn Hubbell in Pete Kelly's Blues, Nancy Conklin, Betty Mc- Naughton, Jean Hedburg, Lynn Evans in Temptation, Ann Rueckert, Monita Stevens, Susan Simon, Barbara Combs, and Judy Bayless in Bridges of To-Ko-Rig Joyce Tobin, Sue Lee, Mary Jo Filson, Donna Evans, Pat Wiggins, and Rhoda Blatt in Ameri- can in Paris. In addition to these modern dances, four eighth grade girls tap danced to Tea for Two. The program was undoubtedly a success and has become one of the year's most anticipated assemblies. Miss Beck worked with the group supplying flats and stage decorations. The light- ing, provided by members of the Stage and Screen club, made the dances more effectual. The Crier-Herald staff on behalf of the student body and teach- ers extends congratulations to those participating in this assembly and anx- iously awaits the third annual Modern Dance Assembly. Set Your Own Grade Standards Report card day has passed, and as usual the student body is divided into three factions. The first faction is comprised of those who are pleased with their grade, the second, those who aren't so pleasedg the third, those who occupy seats. Though we all got the grade we deserved, some let out a yell, did some name calling, and felt very hurt. Good grades weren,t just given, they were earned by those uteachers' pets. Those students who received good grades were willing to work for them. Procrastination and prolonged leisure are not a means to an end. The hours spent on the telephone and in front of the television could spell the difference between an M and an UE. After getting good grades, it is even harder to maintain them. Teach- ers have a habit of turning on the work as the year draws to a close. It might be a good idea to get used to that work, because it is only a taste of what is found in colleges and in the business world. Three factors play an important part in the type of grade one earns. The first is doing homework properly each night, devoting at least an hour to each subject. The second is regular attendance, because a day missed from a subject can never be replaced. The third is retaining our personal inter- est in the subject. All of you are smart enough to find your way to school. It only figures that you ought to be smart enough to make good grades. The only price is work, and you couldn't get a better bargain at any price. If those grades weren't what you wanted, just re- member that you as individuals created that condition, and you as individuals are the only ones who can correct that condition. x.V4Ol.Ll -mffT:i1i'-i ff' K-Ou I lu b , ' 'll l Kansas City, Missouri. Editor, jean Hedberg, Librarian, Kay Newmanj Editorial Staff: Jean Hedberg, Pat Harcourt, Editor, Kay Newman, Co-Editor, Harry Rupf brough, Moonyean Parre, Harry Rupf, Jo Ann 2 Saciefiai The Pundit-Promethean Tea will be held this year on May 4. This is the annual joint meeting of the two lit- erary societies which has been held for many years. It will again be semi- formal and many are looking forward to this, one of the biggest activities of the year. Friday, April 20, the literary work for each society was turned in to be judged in the individual societies. In the various sections of the contest- poem, short story, formal essay and informal essay-the winner's entry will be turned back for further work before the finals. The Spanish Club went on a tour of the Spanish section at the Art Gallery, April 27. The Stage and Screen Club is plan- ning a tour of the Kansas City Uni- versity Playhouse after which there will be a picnic. Marshall Essay Winner Tom Stevenin, an outstanding jun- ior of Westport, has been named win- ner of the John Marshall bi-centennial essay contest conducted among stu- dents in American history and govern- ment classes in Kansas City high schools. Awards such as this are no new thing to Tom. He has been president of Speech Arts, intersociety represent- ative of Browning Literary Society, and master of ceremonies for school assemblies. Also included in his long list of honors are numerous winning essays and orations. Tom received S50 for his winning essay. Ernest Adelman, Southeast, was presented S35 as second place, and Dorothy Nowell, Lillis, and Jonathan Bulkley, Southwest, tied for third and received S15 each. The competition was in connection with a city-wide observance of the 200th year of Marshall's birth. He was born September 24, 1755. illibt Westport Clltier s 4 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri 5 'Ci Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- in writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,, , Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 'fe S' oliice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, 4' s Asst'-' Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Make-Up Photographer, Max Whitworth. Diane Haywood, jo Ann Jenkins, Mike Kim- Walker, Max Wliitworth, Kay Newman. .- lnkspots on the Eight Ball Westport now has two regular pub- lications. One is called Ivzksjmzfs on the Eight Ball, the other you are now reading. Inkspots on the Eight Ball, pub- lished eight times yearly, is written, composed, and edited by eighth graders for eighth graders. The paper is a joint enterprise of the eighth grade and Miss Totten's commerce department which mimeographs its average three pages. This paper, in its first year, was be- gun as the result of a vote taken among eighth grade students in the first weeks of the current school year. Mr. Sicking's room is the scene activity of the staff, composed eighth grade students interested in of of of newswriting. The active members the staff include Tom Stites, Ray Clev- enger, George Cabrera, Ada Warner, and Suzanne Reed. Each common learnings class is rep- resented by a reporter whose job it is to send the news from his class to the staif which condenses, edits, and inserts the material. Contributions by the staff, faculty and interested sub-fresh- men finish out the paper. So far Miss Galatas, Miss Bybee, Miss Cannon, Miss Moran, Miss Day, Mr. Klepinger, Mr. Esther, and Mr. Holloway have been interviewed by Inksp01f staff members in a series designed to familiarize new West- porters with their school and its fac- ulty. Other articles, concerning such things as the history of the building, the various fund drives, etc., and ac- tivities peculiar to high school life tend to further serve that end. Meet the Editor Tom Stites, heading up the Infe- spot staff is no stranger to news- paper work. His father is with the Kansas City oflice of the Associated Press. Tom's other activities here at school include membership on the Executive Board of the Student Council, and the eighth grade Business Committee. The Chess Club is an after hours activity along with the Boy Scouts. Tom is a member of that rapidly growing fra- ternity of amateur radio operators fhamsj, an avid stamp collector, and keeps fit through his interest in ten- nis, baseball, and football. He is the builder of a Science Fair exhibit con- cerning his Held of interest, electronics. Concluding, the Crier staff wishes the eighth grade and its very own publication continued success, and wishes to acknowledge the work done by Mr. Sicking toward making Ink- spots on the Eight Ball roll smoothly along. THE WESTPORT CRIER 'nder The Clock Best Equipment for Wesger Whiskers-Bill Webber Ears-Bill Jackson Nose-Lyla Snodgrass Paws-Carl Simone Eyes-Ronnie Frakes Stripes-Dick Kiehl Toes-Bobbe Shipman Mouth-Keytha Sharp Fleetness-Benny Disselhoff Strength-Haskell Fisher Why was Jo Ann Jenkins' boy friend biting his nails when she drove his new car around the block? Take it easy on those curves, Jenkins! ! ! Congratulations to Pat Harcourt and Bobbie Shipman. They are going steady. Congratulations to all the girls who made the preliminaries of the Dream Girl Contest. They are Donna Dodds, Cindy Molena, Shirley Hand, Lynn Evans, and Karen Harris. It seems Tiger Den was really loaded with entertainment Saturday night. It was Lit night and each one sup- plied entertainment. To all persons interested: If you would like to have a good Crier next year, sign up to be on the staff. Daffynitions: Toastmaster-A gentleman who in- troduces a gentleman who needs no introduction. Psychiatrist-A doctor who doesn't have to worry as long as other people do. American-A person who isn't afraid to bawl out the President, but is always nice to a policeman. Parents were invented to make chil- dren happy by giving them something to ignore. Wanted: One black wig. It seems as though Millie S. lost hers. Uust kiddini, Millie, it really looks cute. Your new hairdo, I mean, not the wig.j Predictions: Bobby Moss predicts that Joe Sam- uel will never play basketball for Westport again. MAY 3,1956 Edwin Smith predicts that the basketball team of 55-56 will never be the same. I like the exams I think they're fun I never cram I don't flunk one I'm the teacher. Power Perfumes: Intoxication: Donna Dodds Tigress: Lynn Evans Tabu: Ditching Class Old Spice: Mr. I-Iarris Danger: Bob Volts' car The bus to the State Music contest was cancelled by the suggestions of the boys in choir and in place they said, Let's all go in cars-girls sign up hereln Mr. Springs' reply, One adult must be in every car. Harry Rupf's reply, I'm an adult so let's go.', What Caused Our Faculty to Go Mad: . Doug Guy- May I sharpen my pencil? Alice Trigg- I-Iuh? Janice Blackwell- May I get my book? Carl Simone- Can I go to my locker? Jerry Torillo- What's the second word? Donnie Hardwick-- Shall we write on both sides of our paper? Ronnie Hardwick- Shall we use ink or pen? Jim Squires- I left my excuse card in my last hour class, may I go get it? What these Seniors leave behind: Alan Cobleigh-A map of the best places to sneak out, undetected. Sharon De Kyser-A worn A's fan club card. Pat Harcourt-Bob Dyer. Jeanette Hotmer-A locker full of junk. Larry Lee-Two pounds of used chewing gum, found under any desk. Shirley Duvall-No one to take her place. Kathy Long-Nothing. Joan Wilson-Her shy ways. Pat Griffen-Her shorthand notes. Tom Snodgrass-Pile of excuse cards. Betty Werner-I-Ier laugh. ' Charles Cook recently purchased a new alto saxophone. It is really a beau- ty and he is pretty proud of it. The dictionary says the past tense of mistake is mistook . If that is the case-I am making a mistake today, but I made a mistook yester- day. One day not too long ago, the chemistry class made hydrogen sulfide. The members of the class had a diffi- cult time eating anything which con- tained or reminded them of eggs- even if they weren't over-aged. Dear Pat Letters Dear Pat: I'm ten years old and very much in love with an eighteen year old boy who doesn't even know I'm alive. I try calling him but he doesn't seem to want to talk to me. Do you think I am doing the right thing by calling him? ' Too YOUNG Dear Too Young: I really think you should go see a psychiatrist. Dear Pat: There's a new boy in my class, he's real cute, he's 4' 10 , has the dream- iest red hair and the yummiest pink eyes. I'd like to have a date with him very much, but he thinks Pm silly. D Dear ?: I think you're silly, too. Dear Pat: I am very much in love with a cer- tain boy. He is really a wonderful guy, but he doesn,t seem to think I am so wonderful. We have gone out quite a bit, but something happened the last time we went out and he hasn't called me for six weeks. I really don't know what to do, please help me. BEWILDERED Dear Bewildered: I suggest that you just sit around and wait for him to call you. Unless of course, you could call him. After all this is leap year you know? Dear Pat: I like a certain junior boy at West- port High School. Sometimes I think he likes me and other times I think he doesn't. I see him quite often here lately with another girl in school. He walks her to classes and talks to her all the time. I really do like him and I want him to quit seeing this other girl. What should I do? DESPERATE Dear Desperate: I suggest that you use some of your charm on this boy. But not too much, he may not be worth it after you get him. 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 wesf 39111 WE 1-3244 K E I T H L E Y ' S Hall 81 Norcross Cards EATON STATIONERY Club Breakfast scRAP sooics s. PHo1o ALBUMS Noon Day Luncheon BAUERIS CANDIES Table D'Hote Dinner MEMORY LANE WE NEVER CLOSE 3949 Main sr. WEstport 8695 For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at . I flawed. 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Acme Oltice Machine Corp. POHTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Hates 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 Jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA 0 Stop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Holler skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. EI Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillharn Plaza Vlllentino 1-9469 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Road LOgan 1-6656 KLEE'S DRUG 8. BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School WEstport 1-1740 Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTH SIDE BOOK 81 SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport 1-9805 Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY Over 29 Years of Dependable Service FRIENDS Are Important Our sportswear styles win RADIO CONTROLLED t ' nd new me S Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstport 1-1500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. Our quality brands keep loyal friends Young men's spring styles are now plentiful Eddie faaaldaalz MENSWEAR The Friendly Men's Store Main at 39th Mid-Town Barber Shop 205 East 39th Street Flat-Tops a Specialty Brewer Prinfing Co. Hours 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 212 E. 39th St. LOgan 1-8604 Formerly at Northeast John D. Eiskina THE WESTPORT CRIER TIGER TEENS Carmen Savella and Bill Dill In this week's issue of Typical Teens we are featuring two of the liveliest teens around XVestport. They are none other than Carmen Savella and Bill Dill. This girl, who is 5' 5 and has brown hair and brown eyes, has many honors on her list of activities. She is president of Pundit Literary Society. She was also parliamentarian of Pundit last semester and her freshman year she was critic. Last semester Carmen served as president of Pep Club. She was voted Flirt on the Senior Ballot. Carmen tags pork chops as her fa- vorite food. She also likes country style gravy. Her favorite song is 'Tm in Love Againv by Fats Domino, and her fa- vorite pastime as everyone knows is dancing, especially to jazz. After school is out, Carmen plans to join the working force at Federal Reserve Bank. Our other teen for this issue is Bill Dill. This boy is 6' 1 tall and has brown hair and blue eyes, and has such ac- tivities as Student Council Representa- tive and Red Cross Representative. Bill's favorite food is fried chicken. His favorite song is Tenderly, but his favorite pop song is Church Bells May Ring by the Diamonds. Bill's favorite pastime is messing around with all the boys. After school Bill also plans to join the working force at the Transfer Company. This is one couple who surely de- serves to be in Typical Teens. MAY 3,1956 Spring Fashions Well, howdy all you fellow West- porters, this is your fashion queen coming from the world of fashion .to visit you here at Westport. First, as I come through the doors I see skirts, skirts, and more skirts, in various col- ors: blue, pink, checks, and stripes, or with some little designs. The skirts are naturally held out as far as can be by those pretty frilly slips that so many of the gals own. Of course the ever substantial horsehair still holds it place in the fashion world too. Their blouses are mostly the baby-doll type or the dyed to match kind. These blouses come in every color imagin- able so there's no excuse for the plain old type anymore. Of course, in the shoe line there are the popular Capezios in every color and type. This year's models come with the butterfly atop the toe or in the plain type shoe with painted design on it. This year is going to be one of the most colorful ones to pass before the eyes of all Westporter's. Next, as I stroll down one of the corridors, I meet some of the slick- dressed boys in their lively checked shirts, and levis or slacks. These checked shirts have really gone over big with the fellows here at Westport this year and many have several in different sizes or checks and colors. Another favorite among the male sex is the daring striped shirt which also comes in every color of the rainbow. The boys still take those rough and rugged levis to a pair of slacks any day, except for dress and then they're decked out in any color you can imag- ine in slacks. The shoes for boys this year are nothing but last year's mod- els streamlined. They especially go for the no-tie shoe and the slip-on loaf- ers. Well, that about sums it up from the fashion world down here-so let's see some dressing this spring ukidsi' and show the world that XVestport is hep to the fashions. Cheerleader Semi-Finals Wednesday April 18, Pep Club se- lected from a group of 25 girls 12 girls who will participate in the final elections for varsity cheerleaders. The 12 girls took part in an all-school as- sembly April 30, Monday morning. The 12 girls who made the finals for cheerleader are as follows: Nancy Conclin-Jr. Donna Dodds-Jr. Jane Gooch-Jr. Shirley Hand-Jr. Confimferl on page 7 State Award A sonnet written by Dianna Shad- well last spring, while she Was a mem- ber of Miss Brubaker's senior literature class, won honorable mention in the Missouri State Teachers of English booklet. Recently, this poem was beau- tifully illustrated in colors by Dee Ann Lewis, a junior. The senior literature class, of 211, has done many outstanding things in connection with their study. Recently a guest from the University of Kansas City made many complimentary re- marks about the notebooks of this senior literature class. These contained outlines, memory selections, pictures, maps, and book reports. Earlier in the year, Judy Kramps made a beautiful Elizabethan stage model, and Janice I-Iandford dressed doll models showing the dress of those times. Before that Gary Gardner made a beautiful small copy of a Viking ship. Douglas Schlatter made a relief map of England. Jo Ann Coyle made water color copies of the illustrations of the characters in the gift copy of Pride and Prejudice, which Mr. Shouse presented to the school. Earlier jo Ann also made a chart illustrating the Elizabethan stage. Altogether this senior literature class has made a noteworthy record adding to the excellent work done last year by James Moore with his illus- trated map of London, and sketches of the Canterbury Pilgrims. Not the least of their general excellence was the predominant number of them on the stage at the recent honor assembly. Fiesta Paseo and Westport held their an- nual Spanish Dinner April 17, at the Mexican Christian Church. The dinner consisted of all Spanish foods pre- pared in Spanish style. Carl Neidert, president of Paseo's Spanish Club, and Keytha Sharp, president of El Circulo Calderon, in- troduced the entertainment from their schools. The program follows: A solo by Sue Masters, Vaya Con Dios,', ac- companied by Linda Barnardg La Palornaf' sung by Peggy Berkstresserg Las Chiapanecasf' danced by Vivian Guerra, Solamente una Vez, sung as a duet by Margaret Orozco, and Reta Perez. Mr. Dudley Brown then showed the group 125 double slides of his trip to South America with Mayor H. Roe Bartle and gave an interesting talk on the trip stressing the good will rela- tionship of Kansas City and the South American cities. 5 behind the eight hall The study of plant life has occu- pied Miss Cannon's common learn- ings classes. The germination of seeds is being observed at present. Seeds cared for by Donald LaBelle have de- veloped beautifully. Students in Miss Bybee's class have been studying newswriting. Study of newswriting helps students to read and appreciate their daily newspaper. A current project in both Mr. Sick- ing's and Mr. Klepinger's rooms is the use of student teachers. The student teachers are members of the eighth grade class. Playets, participated in by all inter- ested members of Mr. Sickings after- noon class, were presented in a contest before that class. Prizes included: first, tickets to the Ice Capadesvg second, tickets to Charley's Aunt, a Resi- dent Theatre playg third, a box of fudge. First prizes were won by Luella Johnson, Jeanne Millard, Pat Riven- burg and Ada Warnerg second places, Phyllis Jones, Suzanne Reedg third place, Donna Chapman. A trip to the Westport Branch Li- brary April 23 was enjoyed by Miss Bybee's class. On this last trip of the year several students visited the adult section of the library. Two students, Tom Stites and Den- ny Weinberg entered projects in the Kansas City Science Fair. Tom's proj- ect concerned one way of turning the energy that the earth receives from the sun into electrical power. The heart was the subject of Den- nyls project. Two large posters in his project gave interesting statistics and information about this vital organ. Both Denny and Tom received Outstanding', awards for their ef- forts. Election results: Room 119-afternoon: Pat Halloran ...,...... President Delores Keller ...... Vice President Barbara McGinnis ...... Secretary Jo Ann Wainscott .,.... Treasurer 6 Room 119-morning: Larry Flett .....,...... President Ford Fredrickson ..., Vice President Bobby Snedden . . . ..... Secretary Martin Blatt .. . . . .Treasurer Room 5-morning: John Robinson ,.,...., President Bonita Sterling ...., Vice President Barbara Anderson ...... Secretary Donna Reighley ,..,.... Treasurer Jan Underwood. .Sergeant at Arms Room 5-afternoon: Dick Finn ..........,,, President Christine Bay ..,... Vice President Helen Potter ....,,,... Secretary Dorothy Sheridan ....... Treasurer Vyrl Baltzell ,... Sergeant at Arms Freshmen Dance Saturday, April 14, was a big night for most of the members of the fresh- man class. The freshmen held a dance in the boys' gym from 7:30 to 11:00 oiclock. One of the more energetic fresh- men, Hannah Tague sang a song. Most of the evening was spent dancing to all the popular records of this Rock and Roll period. The Freshman Dance was sponsored by the Tiger Den Committee and the freshman sponsor, Miss Durborw. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed himself and will note this is an event to remember. The Girl's Sexteite The Westport Girls' Sextette com- posed of Barbara Coonce, Barbara West, Karen Robinson, Janis Black- well, Pat Munden, and Donna Tom- kins, was formed two years ago when the girls got together to sing. Since then they have made appearances nu- merous times at many different places. They have sung for assemblies and talent shows. They went to Warrens- burg after Christmas this year and sang for the State Music Teacheris Convention Banquet. They participat- ed in Old Westport Days and ap- peared on T.V. at that time. Since then they have appeared on T.V. twice, once for the Red Cross Show Cam- paign, and again on Jack Boring's Tal- ent Round Up on which they won and received a clock radio. This group par- ticipated in the City Music Contest and received a one rating. They are planning to go to the State Music Con- test April 28. Besides singing together they have had loads of fun at slumber parties for the group. They have cherished mem- ories of all the things that they have done, from the slumber parties to con- certs. ROCKCREST COCKERS Purebred Blacks, Black 8: Tan, Buffs Puppies Usually Available Helen M. Sfevenson and S. Eugena Fairchild Lake Lofawana-Rf. 4, Lee's Summif, Mo. Phone Lofawana 3202 PROM HEADQUARTERS j are For Renicul of WHITE DINNER JACKETS ,ifa f'f1-ff.. and in GIRLS FORMALS Q Discount fo Siudenis . ..V l I l N aa-ma diocese 1227 Wcllnuf HArrison 'I-3167 THE WESTPORT CRIER Cheerleader Semi-Finals C011fi1l1IUf1 from page 5 Merry Krause-Jr. Sue Lee-Soph. Phyllis Mallin-Jr. Betty McNaughton-Jr. Mary Nichols-Jr. Carol Palmer-Soph. Bobbie Shipman-Jr. Joyce Tobin-Soph. Each person was given a ballot and had a chance to vote for 6 girls. These girls will represent Westport next year on the football field and on the basketball court. Junior Recl Cross Representing Westport in an all- city Junior Red Cross program sent to Winter General Hospital in To- peka, on April 29, were the Philgreen twins, Don and Ron, who contributed musical numbers. V.F.W. Essay Winner In the Veterans of Foreign Wars es- say contest of the Jackson County dis- trict, Carol Bergstrcsser won the sec- ond place award of twenty-five dol- lars, from among eighty-four contest- ants. Awards were presented at head- quarters, Armour and Walnut, on April 23. Among the guests were par- ents and teachers of the winners. Carol is a member of Mrs. Bru- baker's senior literature class, who en- tertained for her Monday during sev- enth hour. She is the second member of the class to win an essay prize this year. The gold crown, made for Judy Kramps, who had won the gold medal award in the Sons of the Revolution contest in February was presented to Carol by Judy. Shirley Bean's mother again pre- sented one of the beautiful corsages which she makes. Four girls baked the cakes for this celebration, which occurred on Shakespeareis birthday an- niversary, April 23. Sophomore Dance The sophomore dance was held on April 27 in the girls' gym. Jerry Max- well's band provided the music for the dance. The dance was held from 7:00 o'clock to 11:00 o'clock. Tickets sold for 50 cents each. Everyone had a real good time and all agreed that this should be done again next year. MAY 3, 1956 GirI's Glee Club Festival For the first time in Westport's his- tory two girls' glee clubs participated in the annual City Girls' Glee Club Festival held April 10, 7:30 p.m., at the World War II Memorial Building, Paseo and Linwood. Each high school was represented by at least one girls' glee club. Five schools, however, had a freshman- sophomore glee club as well as the senior glee club. Miss Geraldine I-Ialdiman, director of music in Eldon, Missouri, was the adjudicator for the event, and fur- nished each group with written com- ments concerning their performance and corrective suggestions. As a finale for the festival, Miss Haldiman led the 700 girls in a massed chorus presenta- tion of How Beautiful Is Night by Arthur Bergh, and Oro Pro Nobes by W. S. Gwynn Williams. Westport's freshman - sophomore girls' glee club sang God Painted a Picture by Frey-DeRose and The Snow White Fantasien arranged by Don XVi1son. The senior girls' glee club sang The Omnipotencen by Schubert and Moon Marketing by Weaver. Science Fair Awards Westport was very ably represented in the recent Science Fair. We were represented by two eighth graders, two freshmen, and a group entry by three juniors. The exhibits included physics, chemistry, and human sicience. One of the entries was awarded first place in its division. The three juniors entered an electric digital computor, an electrical device for computing math problems. A problem is given by throwing switches. After flashings on four rows of elec- tric lights, the answer is flashed by the lights. This exhibit won first place in its division and the boys were awarded a plaque which is now in the east trophy case. The boys who worked on the entry were Dale Ludwig, Don Smith, and Ken Mendenhall, students of Mr. Miner. A demonstration of peaceful uses of atomic energy was entered by the two freshmen. The demonstration ex- emplified the use of atomic energy in the field of mechanics. They are in Miss Jenkins general science class. The two eighth graders, students of Mr. Sicking, each entered individual demonstrations which they planned and built themselves. Tom Stites en- tered an exhibit on electricity. It was a light filament which showed how a doorbell is operated. Dennis Heinberg's entry was on the I Tiger Den Tiger Den was held in the front hall again, April 21, as the girls' gym floor was still under construction. It was Literary Society Tiger Den, and each literary society put on some sort of act. Pundit's entertainment consisted of a record pantomime of I Taught I Ta a Puddy Cat, by two junior girls, and the senior girls acted out Through the Years, showing fashions which were worn from eighth grade through their senior year. - Promethean's act was a replica of a typical meeting, in which they drank cokes, and in general fooled around. Browning did a comical reading of their constitutiong we're sure it's not really like that. Dana put on a one-act play, which everyone enjoyed. Also at Tiger Den the preliminary voting for Tiger Den Dream Girl was held. The five finalists were as follows: Donna Dodds, Cindy Molena, Lynn Evans, Shirley Hand, and Karen Har- ris. One of these girls will be chosen as Dream Girl at the next Tiger Den, and the other four will be her at- tendants. circulatorial system of the heart. He used two clay models and three ex- planatory posters, which he made him- self. The clay models, one showing the heart as a whole and the other a Cut-away model were dyed and marked by flags. Dennis plans to be a doctor in the future. All of the boys spent over a month making their exhibits. They represent- ed Westport well in the junior and senior division. Other students should think about the possibility of enter- ing next year and plan early to enter the Science Fair. Charley's Aunt Given Again The Cecilian players under the di- rection of Miss Cecile Burton are re- producing the play Charley's Aunt for benefit service. There will be four replacements in the cast otherwise it remains the same as it was when the play was given at Westport. The first performance will be given at The Resident Theatre Saturday, April 28, and Sunday, April 29. This first play will be given for the benefit of the Wayside Waifs which is an organiza- tion that takes care of homeless ani- mals. The second performance will be held at the Linwood Methodist Church, May 4 to help raise money for a swim- ming pool at the church. 7 s f'-X1 5 an DE f f 5 X .l - - T' f l' , g I Intersquad Meet a Tie April 19, at the University of,-'Kansas City's track, Westport held its first Intersquad Track Meet. The favored Senior-Freshman squad was upset as fine juniors turned in excellent performances and forced the Senior-Freshman team to settle for a tie. The Junior-Sophomore team was paced by Herb Snedden who placed first in the 100 yard dash, 440 yarddash and the 220 yard dash for 15 points. Sheldon was second high scorer for the meet' with 14. Jeff Sheldon got full credit for forcing the meet into a tie. On the final round in the broad jump Redd was first, Bumgarner was second and, Sheldon wasn't even in the running, but on his final leap he beat Redd's mark by about an inch, thus giving the Junior-Sophomore squad the extra points they needed to tie the meet. 120 High Hurdles 1. Brewer Cjr.j 2. Staggs fFr.J 3. Tie, Redd QSr.J Connors CJR, 100 yd. Dash 1. Sncdden ULD 2. Sheldon fjr.j 3. Harris QSr.J Mile Run 1. Keyton fFr.j 2. Fay CSr.j 3. Jennings QFr.j 880 yd. Relay 1. Sr.-Fr. Bumgarner LFrJ., Redd fSr.J Braden CSr.j, Harris QSr.J 440 yd. Dash I. Snedden Qjr.J 2. Miller fjr.j 3. Dobins CFr.J 180 yd. Low Hurdles 1. Redd QSr.J 2. Sheldon fjr.j 3. Staggs QFr.J 880 yd. Run 1. Filson QSr.J 2. Braden fSr.j 3. Jennings QFr.j 220 yd. Dash 1. Snedden CJr.j 2. Sheldon Uni 3. Harris QSr.j Mile Relay 1. Sr.-Fr. Dobins CFr.j, Bumgarner QFr.j, Fay fSr.J, Harris QSr.J Shot Put 1. Braden QSr.J 2. Leisi QSO., 3. Ruf Uni High Jump 1. Brewer Qjnj Z. Redd QSr.j 3. Tie, Ruf ULD Pollock Ur.j Broad Jump 1. Sheldon Cjr.J 2. Redd QSr.J 3. Bumgarner QFr.j Discus ' 1. Morris Qjr.J 2. Koster CSr.j 3. Gonzales CSo.j Pole Vault 1. Ruf ULD 2. Shipman CFr.j 8 Pirates Take Tigers April 10, Westport's cindermen took on Paseo at Paseo. From the very be- ginning the Pirates demonstrated their strength in every event by not allow- ing the luckless Tigers to take any first place. The best performers of the day for Westport were Denny Harris who placed second in a very hard fought 220 and John Filson who placed sec- ond in the 880 yard run. Event Place Name 12 0 yd. High Hurdles Broad Jump ...,... 3 ...... Redd 100 yd. Dash ......, 3 .... Snedden Mile Run ..., . . , 3 ,... Keyton 440 yd. Dash . . . . , 3 ..., Snedden Shot Put ..... . , 3 ..... Braden High Jump . . , , . 3 ..,.. Brewer 220 yd. Dash .,.... 2 ,.,.. Harris 880 yd. Run .... . . 2 ..... Filson 3 ..... Brewer Pole Vault ........ 3. ,.... . Ruf New Gym Floors Three times in Westport's forty- nine years floors have been installed in Westport's two gyms. The inconvenience will last an addi- tional week for the boys, while the girls' gym will be in use by the time this issue reaches you. The installation of a new floor in case you are interested has six distinct stages. First, a three-quarter inch ply- wood subfloor is put down over the old floor. Then the finish floor, which is made of hard maple for durability, is put down. Next, the floor is sanded, and one coat of special heavy duty gym floor finish is put on. The rings are painted on the floor, and a second coat of the special finish is applied. As a finishing touch, the basketball goals will have to be raised one and three-eighths inches. GOING FORMAL Tuxedo's cmd Accessories ,,. . ...- .- K.c.'s fi' X z ON'-Y 3 soun-1 ..,.,, r X . ,I ,,..-15223.51 LocATioN WEDDING, INC. 5012 Main-JE 1-5750 THE WESTPORT CRIER li 2 Hivatpnrt Glrivr Vol. 43, No. 14 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI May 17, 1956 Reading and Oration Contest May 4, Westport students gathered in the auditorium for the traditional reading and oration contest. In the reading contest Tom Stevinen received first place with his interpre- tation of the Unknown Soldier. Mary Beth True and Waynion Elledge received second and third places re- spectively. A brilliant interpretation of Patrick Henry's Congressional Speech won Virgil Broyles first place in the oration contest. Buddy Zimmer and Jerry Slonccker won second and third place respectively. A special award was given to Doug- las Schlatter for originality. He read his comic interpretation of Mary Had a Little Lamb. Sarah Little and Mary Chris Toevs were the other participants in the con- test. Ken Heady, of KCMO fame, was the special guest speaker. He told of various methods for improving speech. Judges in this contest were Mr. Ken Heady, Mr. David Skeet, and Mr. Ed- ward King. Tiger Den The Dream Girl Tiger Den was held May 5 in the girls' gym on the new floor. No taps were allowed on thc floor during the dance. Paula Bruce emceed the program un- til Marilyn Bure was escorted to the platform. Each finalist was escorted to the platform by their date for the night. The finalists were Donna Dodd, Lynne Evans, Cindy Molean, Shirley Hand, and Karen Harris. Marilyn announced that the Dream Girl for 1956 was Miss Donna Dodds. Donna and her escort, Bill Henry, danced together for half the dance dedicated to the Dream Girl, then Mar- ilyn and Mr. Acuff went out and danced then everyone joined in for the rest of the dance. The finalists looked very pretty. Donna was in a white formal, Lynn wore a turquoise formal, and Shirley Hand also wore a turquoise formal. Cindy Molean wore a White brocaded silk formal, and Karen wore a cham- pagne colored formal. PUNDIT WINS CONTEST Browning Places Second in Tight Race The winners of the annual literary contest were announced at an assembly Friday, May 11. Each first place contestant in the four divisions read his winning entry when it was announced. Pundit achieved the highest score to take the honors once again this year. These awards have come as a result of much hard work on the part of the individuals and the sponsors. Cheerleader Finals The six cheerleader finalists, who will represent Westport for 1956- 1957, were elected by the student body of Westport April 30, 1956. The fol- lowing girls are the six finalists. 1. Donna Dodds-Jr. 2. Merry Krause-Jr. 3. Sue Lee-Soph. 4. Phyllis Mallin-Jr. 5. Jane Gooch-Jr. 6. Mary Nichols-Jr. We would like to wish these six girls lots of luck in their cheering next year. We all know they will represent West- port very well. State Music Contest The annual State Music Festival was held April 27 and 28 in Columbia, Mis- souri. Kansas City schools participated Saturday. Instead of going to Colum- bia on the bus as they did last year, the group went in private cars. The stu- dents were judged by well qualified men and women of music from all over the mid-west area. The Festival was held for instrumentalists, vocalists, choral groups, ensembles, bands and instrumental groups. Kansas City had a city contest to qualify the students for the state meet. After qualifying the students from Westport's vocal department went to the state contest and received these ratings: Girls, Sextette-1, Virgil Broyles-2, Barbara Coonce-1, Key- tha Sharp-2, Barbara West-2, and Lyle Wyly-1. The following students went from the instrumental department and re- ceived these ratings: Mary Beth True- 1 and Luie Laugenson-1. Each of the literary societies- Browning, Dana, Promethean, Pundit, and Wilson-participated in this con- test. Entries were turned in to the in- dividual club's judges, then the win- ner's work was sent to Miss Maddox who was in charge of the final judg- ing. The winners were presented a scroll of literary achievements. Those who received scrolls are listed below: Formal Essay 1. Mary Webb-Pundit 2. Sharyl Osborne--Pundit 3. Tommy Stevenin-Browning . Informal Essay 1. Mary Webb-Pudit 2. Douglas Schlatter-Browning 3. Sharon DeKeyser-Promethean Poem 1. Jane Engle-Dana 2. Phyllis Mallin-Pundit 3. Donna Evans-Promethean Sbori Siory 1. Dave Hollar-Wilson 2. John Howell-Browning 3. Judy Hellman-Dana A first place counts five points, sec- ond place counts three points and third place counts one point. Overall scoring is as follows: Pundit, 11 points: Browning, 9 points: Prome- thean, 7 pointsg Dana, 6 pointsg and Wilson, 5 points. Miss Maddox was in charge of the contest and was responsible for setting up the rules, finding the proper judg- es for each division, and planning the general organization of the contest. Prepared to Fight The graduating class of '56 is about to be picked, whether it is ripe or not! Seniors have received the best that their teachers could give to them. The fruit of four tedious years is about to be picked, whether it is ripe or not! Quite a few will be shocked to find out that the world won't be handed to them on a silver platter. The world is similar to a boxing arena where you have to fight or be knocked out. You have been given the finest weapon that man can have-you have your brains. Thus armed, you are prepared for any- thing. The world is full of people who will stop at nothing to get hold of the cherished dollar. Only a small percent- age of the seniors realize the contest that is in Constant progress. Many will say that they aren't worried, they're going to college. College isn't any bed of roses and sooner or later one has to face the world. If you used your school time wisely, you are prepared for the fight. Your weapon, the brain, is primed and loaded to meet almost any circumstance. However, if you're one of those who ditched out to Klee's or stayed home on test days, you've already attained two strikes and 98 foul balls. Be prepared to fight! Senior Activities As the close of the school year ap- proaches, plans are being made for events to honor and graduate the senior class of 1956. The seniors look forward to these events with pleasure and a sense of accomplishment. At times during our five years in high school it seemed as if the time would never come when we would be members of the senior class. Now that it has come it seems to have come so fast we won- der where the years went. June 1 will be a day all seniors will long remember. That is the last day of school for the class of '56 and will be an exciting one with activities throughout the day, from the raising of the Senior Flag to the closing dance at the prom. At 11:30 the parade will start from school to the Senior Luncheon, to be held at Trinity Methodist Church. The program at the luncheon will be sup- plied by members of the class. The junior class officers will be guests at the luncheon. At 1:15 the class will return to take part in the Senior Class Assembly. Dis- tinguished Service awards will be giv- en to outstanding seniors in many de- partments. Which seniors will receive the awards will be a secret until the assem- bly. The departments which will give awards follow: Commerce, Art, In- strumental Music, Vocal Music, Speech Arts, Homemaking, Industrial Arts, Publications, Tiger Den, Monitor, Stage and Screen, Health Center, Girls' Athletics, and Boy's Athletics. Also seniors outstanding in scholarship and leadership will receive distinguished service awards. Instrumental music will be furnished by the band. After the assembly underclassmen will return to their classes and seniors will go to the girls' gym for a party sponsored by the P. T. A. That evening the Junior-Senior Prom will be held at the Pickwick Ballroom in the Pickwick Hotel. The theme is a secret, but no doubt the Juniors have planned it well. Les Cop- ley's band will provide the music. Baccalaureate services will be held at the Roanoke Presbyterian Church at three o'clock. Dr. Edwin E. Mack and Rev. Paul Elledge will lead the serv- ices, and the a cappella choir will fur- nish the music. Commencement, the final event in the senior activities, will be held June 6, at 8:15 in the arena of the Municipal Auditorium. The speaker at commencement will be Mr. Don M. Jackson, a Westport graduate and city councilman from the fourth district. The Girls' Glee Club will sing and the Orchestra will play. I - TED E QE sf: B B5tIJUI't FIB? . sa 4,0 - j -,,?,- f, ' 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Q 4 inwltb' Published bi-weekly during the school year by the news- T U1 0 3 writing class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ,, , , 1 Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post 'fe-4, S lfEgfLO,LjL,' oHice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 4' 45550, Tm'-I ' Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Rates: 54.00 per year. Editor, Harry Rupfg Advertising Manager, Pat Harcourt, Make-Up Editor, jean Hedberg, Libra- rian, Kay Newmang Photographer, Max Whitworth. Editorial Staff: jean Hedberg, Pat Harcourt, Diane Haywood, jo Ann jenkins, Mike Kimbrough, Moonyean Parre, Harry Rupf, jo Ann Walker, Max Wfhitworth, Kay Newman. 2 THEN I o X ,THE ' iiraz Friday, May 4, was a big day for all the societies. Everyone handed in their masterpieces for the yearly literary contest. Each society had four winners in the finals. The four types were for- mal and informal essay, short story, and poem. Pundit's winners: Informal essay-Sharyl Osborne Formal essay-Mary Webb Story-Alice Trigg Poem-Phyllis Mallen Promethean's winners: Formal essay-Jeannae Mattesson Informal essay-Carol Shibley Story-Sharon Dekeyser Poem-Donna Evans Dana's finalists: Formal-Linda Slusher Informal-Marsha Wylie Story-Judy Hellman Poem-Jane Engel Dana also chose their first semester officers for next year: President-Judy Hellman Vice-President-Barbara West Secretary-Judy Spellman Treasurer-Darlene Page They also planned the Dana-Brown- ing Tea which will be held Friday, May 18. Browning's finalists in the contest follow: Informal-Douglas Schlatter Story-Jon Howell Formal-Tom Stevinen Poem-Jerry Slonecker The Pundit-Promethean Tea was held in room 314. The seniors had wet eyes as Keytha Sharp read her senior story. It really brings back memories. Entertainment was furnished by both societies. The refreshments were fur- nished by Pundit. Browning Literary Society elected officers for the coming year at one of their last meetings. Below are the offi- cers for the fall semester. President-Tom Stevinin Vice President-Jerry Rutter Secretary-jerry Walker Treasurer-Douglas Guy THE WESTPORT CRIER First Row: .leannae Matteson, Joyce Asbell, Barbara Jones, Evelyn Gomez, Dolores Jennings, Sandra Mann Second Row: Betty Ruf, Sharon DeKeyser, Betty Werner, Moonyean Parre, Marsha Wiley, LaDonna Taylor, Sharyl Wofford Third Row: Paul Ramariz, Jerry Slonoker, Mary Richardson, Karen Harris, Razella James, Jo Ann Coyle, Linda Slusher, Carol McCullough, Judy Kramps Business Students Take Business Entrance Tests Thursday, May 3, students from Westport's commerce department took Business Entrance Tests, sponsored by NOMA. fNational Office Manage- ment Associationj. The students who pass the test and receive their certificates will have their names sent to all the member companies of NOMA, which will be very helpful in finding a job. Everyone had to pass a general in- formation test before they could re- ceive their certificates. Tests were given in typing, short- hand, office practice, and bookkeeping, and students from Westport took tests in these different subjects. The results of the test will be known in approximately one week. Military Service When the wheel of chance spins for today's young American, the odds are stacked heavily in favor of his wearing a uniform before he reaches his 27th birthday. If he is in good health, is normal mentally, has no criminal rec- ord, no children, and no critical spe- cialty, he must include military service in his plan for the future. There were 1,108,150 men added to the list of Selective Service Registra- trants in 1955. That was the total in- put in what might be called the over- all manpower reservoir. Past experi- MAY 17, 1956 ence indicates 40.7 per cent of these individuals are unacceptable for physi- cal, mental, or moral reasons. Of this number then, approximately 657,000 are usable for military service. Last year, 533,000 non-prior-serv- icemen enlisted or were inducted. In addition, another 100,000 men enlist- ed in the National Guard, the Army Reserve, or were senior ROTC stu- dents with a contract obligation to enter active service upon graduation. All in all, the military took 633 of every 657 men that became available. It is not implied that all of the men that came under selective service last year are wearing a uniform. They are not. We haven't touched as yet upon deferments, or upon the relatively small backlog that exists in the Selec- tive Service manpower reservoir. But, if world conditions remain as they are at present, and if these men are quali- fied, they can certainly count on mili- tary service of some type before they reach the age of 27. It is possible that you will be on the available list for seven years waiting, never knowing for sure when you will receive your official Greet- ingsf' And, if you are deferred, you remain in the pool until age 35, a to- tal of 17 years. Each year the odds get tougher by reason of the fact that the older men are called first. The closer you get to age 26, the higher your priority on the Draft B0ard's list. Below are noted several programs, all.of which remove the threat of the draft, that are designed for those in late high school, college, and all young men getting their start in life. Eight Year Enlistment This, the most radically new pro- gram offered young men, is open to all between the ages of 17 and 18 M years that are physically, mentally, and morally qualified for entrance into the services using this program. Presently, the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, and Marines offer it. Coufimiea' on page 7 Quia? cvzmaZ7 E Rent a ,zn if Dinner Jacket Spotlessly Cleaned and Pressed. Fitted by Tailor. STUDENT SPECIAL 54.50 with Ad S Double Breasted Model 53.50 AMERICAN TUXEDO CO. 1405 Main St. BAItimore l-7971 or WAbash 4-5586 3 Prescriptions . . . Cosmetics WERNEL PHARMACY 1403 west 39th we 1-3244 EATON STATIONERY Club Breakfast scRAP aooxs s. moto ALBUMS Noon Day Luncheon BAUEW5 CANDIE5 Table D'Hote Dinner MEMQRY LANE K E I T H ' S I ' Hall 8g Norcross Cards WE NEVER CLOSE 3949 Main St. WEstport 'I-8695 For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop at Sladnei. 3907 Main Open Evenings 'til 9 Acme Office Machine Corp. POHTABLES AND STANDARDS Sales, Rentals, Repairs Special Student Hates 3826 Main Street WEstport 1-5447 Jerry GarcIner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 GILLHAM PLAZA 0 Stop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Roller skating is thrilling tun . . . clean sport and swell recreation EI Torreon Roller Rink 3109 Gillham Plaza VAIentine 1-9469 Let's Go Bowling A M F Automatic Pinspotters Junior Leagues for Boys and Girls PLAZA BOWL 430 Nichols Road LOgan 'I-6656 KLEE'S DRUG 81 BOOK STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheatter Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for AthIete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale Across the Street from School WEstport I-1740 Those Who Are Wise Make Their Best Buys AT SOUTH SIDE BOOK Sv. SUPPLY 210 East 39th Street WEstport I-9805 Make BROADWAY DRUGS Your Short Stop on a Home Run 39TH AND BROADWAY FRIENDS Are Important Our sportswear styles win new friends Our quality brands keep loyal friends Young men's spring styles are now plentiful MENSWEAR The Friendly Men's Store Main at 39th Brewer Printing Co. 212 E. 39th St. LOgan I-8604 Over 29 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstport I -I 500 24 HOUR SERVICE 3834 MAIN ST. Mid-Town Barber Shop 205 East 39th Street Flat-Tops a Specialty Hours 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Formerly at Northeast John D. Eiskina THE WESTPORT CRIER TIGER TEENS Barbara Coonce and Harry Rupf Our Tiger Twosome for this issue both possess a sparkling personality ancl a pleasing voice. Barbara Coonce, our female part of the twosome is a blonde with blue eyes, fair complexion, and a height of 5' 4 , which makes her look up to the sen- ior boys. She is now President of Dana Liter- ary Society and has held the offices of Treasurer and Inter-Society Represen- tative. Besides these honors Barbara is an outstanding student in the music de- partment. She has participated in the Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, All-State chorus, and is a member of the Sextette, which received a 1 rating in the State Contest. Other ac- tivities enjoyed by this ball of en- ergyn are Speech Arts, Pep Club, Stu- dent Council, Red Cross, Talent Show, Assemblies, and TV appearances. Barbara likes eating hamburgers and french-fried onion rings with plenty of tomato catsup at Roy and Rays' while listening to the theme from Picnic.', Her hobby is music and, I like to do anything that I can possibly squeeze into 24 hours of the dayf' Missouri University Music Depart- ment, where she plans to major in music, will be looking for her next fall. Harry Rupf is another example of Westport's best. His dark hair, grey eyes, and appealing height of 6' 1 win him many friends. Harry is prob- ably the only boy in Westport,s his- tory to hold the presidency of a liter- ary society for two consecutive semes- ters. The society is Browning. MAY 17, 1956 He also adds his powerful bass voice to the A Cappella Choir, of which he is now President. Other activities of Harry's are Student Council, Chess Club, Science Unlimited and he pos- sesses a gold pin with one pearl in the A YVestport Honor Society. When Harry isn't playing the piano, he is eating fried chicken, drinking lemon root beers, fooling around with his motor scooter, or relaxing while listening to Port au Prince on the rec- ord player. Harry is going into music at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music. He will begin work on his Bachelor's degree next fall. I Bond Issue Passed The ten year, twenty-seven million dollar bond issue was approved on May l. Directly affecting Westport will be the portion of the funds allocated to the improvement of lighting facilities, installation of acoustical tile in classrooms, the improvements the the scheduled for the chemistry, physics, biology, general science, and other science departments, overhauling of the audio-visual program, and con- struction of the new technical school at Thirty-ninth and Warwick that will serve Westport as well as Junior College. The improvements just noted how- ever, have somewhat less priority than improvements and construction at the elementary level, the pressing needs of which must immediately be met. Though not directly affected by the portion of the bond issue concerning school improvement, certain present and former Westporters will undoubt- edly benefit greatly from the planned improvement of present library branches, the,relocation of the central library on a site north of twentieth street in the downtown area, and the building of two branches to serve pa- trons in the Linwood, Paseo and Coun- try Club Plaza areas. GRADUATION PO RTRAITS WILL BE CHEAPER IF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR YEARLY-SUMMER SEASON SPECIAL DISCOUNT 25'M: OFF ON NEW SITTINGS 502: OFF ON ALL REORDERS CALL .IE 'I-6113 VICTOR BERLINE OF PARIS STUDIO 3438K Broadway Mitchell Represents Westport If you were watching channel 5, Saturday, May 5, at ten o'clock you saw the first in a series of shows on high school industrial arts. Four high school students were on the show. The four schools represent- ed were Northeast Junior, Northeast, Southeast, and Westport. The West- port student was John Mitchell, exhib- iting his model home and car. The car was an original complete with white sidewalls and two-tone in- terior. The house, still in the process of being built, is a M to 1' scale model home made of balsa wood with a masonite floor. When iinished the house will have complete furnishings including electric lights. Actual cost of this home would be S32,000. Art Award to Wallace Winners of awards and places in the 29th annual National High School Art Exhibition were announced May 5, when the exhibition opened at Carne- gie Institute, Pittsburgh, under the auspices of Scholastic Magazine? The exhibition is the climax of the 1956 Scholastic Art Awards school-year program. Students from all 48 states and U. S. possessions submitted 175,000 entries out of which 1,500 were chosen for the national exhibition. The 500 out- standing pieces in this national show received cash awards of S25 each, do- nated chiefly by leading concerns in the art industry. In addition, 100 sen- iors won tuition scholarships to art schools and colleges on the basis of their outstanding portfolios, and a cer- tificate of merit went to each student placing in the show. Mary Wallace, a student in Miss Casler's first year art class, won a cer- tificate of merit for her work in cer- amics. County Government Tour The American Legion is sponsoring an Institute on County Government for high school youth of this area on May 7. Two seniors from each high school will attend this, the second project of its kind in Kansas City. Virtually the entire day will be re- quired for the tour, which is designed to acquaint the students with the vari- ous operations of the county govern- ment. The attending students are selected from the American Problems classes and this year include Linda Slusher and Dan Townsend. 5 behind the eight ball Miss Bybee's morning common learnings class reporters for the Crier are Jean Van Loon and Ford Fredrick- son. Some of the boys will be taking se- lective gym next year. They are Bob Snedden, Ford Fredrickson, Pat Hal- loran, Ronald Kelly, Tom Stites, Rich- ard Frazier, John Han, and George Garrera. Tom Stites has received his amateur Qhamj radio license. His call numbers are KNOEKZ. During the third week of April Mrs. McCaHery's rooms divided into groups for the study of science units not pre- viously discussed. April 17, a very in- teresting discussion on electronics was given. Experiments were displayed by Don Warmbralt and Dennis Weinberg. Miss Bybee's afternoon common learnings class has' taken several trips to the library this year. The class has had the privilege of using the more adult downstairs section in their ven- tures. They gratefully acknowledge the wonderful help of the various li- brarians in obtaining books that were Room 119-Morning President-Larry Fleet Vice-President-Ford Fredrickson Secretary-Bobby Snedden Treasurer-Martin Blatt Room 119-Afternoon President-Pat Halloran Vice-President-Delores Keller Secretary-Barbara McGinnis Treasurer-Jo Ann Wainscott Assistant Treasurer-Tommy Ains- worth Mrs. McCaHiery's Morning Class: President-Larry Long Vice-President-Delbert Bauman Secretary-Pat Troubridge Sgt. At Arms-Earl Hennon Tri-State Contest The annual Tri-State Roller Skating Championships will be held at the El Torreon May 18, 19, and 20. It will include all phases of skating: dance, freestyle, figure, and speed. If you at- tend this event you will see many state, regional, and national champions. You will also see some of the best profes- sionals on wheels. A few Westport students will be en- tered in the meet. They are Kenny Fisher, Max Whitworth, and Dick Standing. The cost of attending the entire championship meet is only 52.00 or 50c per day. If you should care to see a thrilling exhibition of roller skating plan to at- tend this meet. City Choir Festival The annual City Choir Festival was held May 8 at the World War H Memorial Building. The idea was mainly to show off accomplishments and gain new ideas from other choirs, but it has proved to be a lot more. A student from one school can usually pick up more ideas and make more friends here in one evening than in any other school activity. Choir stu- dents from any school are top notch students with pleasing personalities, and this makes for a social as well as musical evening. However, it is not all play and no work. Each choir put in long and hard practice on each num- ber, not to mention the one and one- half hour rehearsal for the two group numbers given at the end of the pro- gram. Westport's choir did the tongue- twisting Cataract of Lodore and Ll subtle number set to a poem by Eliza- beth Barrett Browning, Say Thou Dost Love Mef' Other choirs sang numbers ranging from secular to very devout. At the conclusion about 500 voices were joined for two numbers led by a guest conductor, Harry Wil- son of Columbia University. The num- bers were Glory to God by Bach, and Jacob's Ladderv arranged by Harry Wilson. The entire evening was nothing short of terrific. PROM HEADQUARTERS , ex interesting and informative to the 31 'Tfiff Class- For Rental or Sale New Students in Room 305 this 32:95 I, semester are below: 5 x A- M- WHITE DINNER JACKETS is Bill Bergentine Sharon Carter 'N 5Q?25,Qg1'f , 7'5 Janice Hale and .- if Charles Lawson 553522 .3 ','A - Everet Kuster Eg, 'I Mafioffe Sims GIRLS FORMALS P- M- .... Kenneth Bealer Laffy Sharf Discount to Students Election results: Room 220 President-Jean Boucher ' ' I l Vice-President-Donna Hall ! Recording Secretary-Randall Jessee I , 4 Assignment Secretary-Donald La Ornfa gage Belle 1 ' A Tfeasufef-Barbara DiHeY 1227 Walnut HArrison l-3167 Sgt. At Arms-Pamela Adams 6 THE WESTPORT CRIER Things to Come . . . Well here it is 1970 so let's take a look through our magic spy glass and see what became of all our old friends at Westport. First of all we stop in a plush night club in New York, and whom do we run into but Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sieben- thaler who are well known wealthy elites, and of course they're sitting in their special dimly-lit corner still hold- ing hands. For the stage show that eve- ning we saw a very exciting one-act play starring none other than the famed actress Miss Diane Haywood. For our dinner, which was served by none other than Bob Moss, we had a few delicacies prepared by the one and only chef Ronnie Frakes. In the latest edition of New York's famous Tribune we see that the continental playboy, Garrison R. Gardner, has just struck oil in Oklahoma. This by the way makes his twenty-third. We were very interested in finding this out but not too interested to notice a big con- stellation flying above us with Vicky Bowen yelling at us from the window, it seems as though she finally made head stewardess and has been working at it for 13 years now. We finally manage to bring our thoughts back, back to our old home town, Kansas City. The last person we saw there was Kay Newman, who is now married and raising her S children of course using her home economics. I remember her words now, Don't forget to go to the circus this year, Joan Wilson is doing a ballet atop a horse ! By now we missed K. C. so much we just had to go back and see how all our old friends were doing, so we hopped aboard one of the newest and fastest jets and learned that our own Joe fSaberj Samuel is the pilot flying our plane. We finally made it after two scares and a few air pockets and we hurried down to the Union Station to buy a paper only to read that Moonyean Parrefs latest novel, How to Kill John's Other Aunt Susie, So You Can Inherit the Dough, is being reprinted in order to sell another million copies. Also among the headlines is another marriage. The famed multi-millionaire Alan Cobleigh, and Joann Jenkins. She has been married five times before. We were just walking out of the station when we ran into Jean Hed- berg, who tells us she's going to New York to work in one of the Arthur Murray studios, where she has been an instructor for the past five years. MAY 17, 1956 She tells us that Bill Weber is now President of the First National Bank, and that Pat Harcourt is his top busi- ness executive. Before she got away she was very sincere in saying that we real- ly should go down to the Plaza Medi- cal Building and visit with the mad doctor, Fred Eric Redd III. So where do we travel to next but the Plaza, where we find Fred Eric rushing around in his Continental in a hurry to get on a call. He managed to yell a few words out the window at us and some of them were that Charlie White finally managed to get on the staff at Sing Sing as a barber. Poor Charlie. After a few hours of walking and seeing the sights we ran into a church revival and Betty Leisi is the head of it. She tells us that she has taught Sun- day School for nigh on to 20 years. After talking to Betty for a few min- utes we decided to stroll by the old Alma Mater itself only to find that Alice Trigg finally took over Mr. Miles' position as American History teacher, and Jerry Torello is pushing the brush as head custodian. We finally tore ourselves away from Westport and hurried downtown to see a fashion show at the Hilton Ho- tel. JoAnn Walker is modeling a 33,- 000,000 formal, and when she reached the end of the platform she managed to whisper to us that Marcia Schmidt had recently won the Miss Universe contest for 5 years in a row. It also seems that she heard that Carmen Sa- vella is in the hospital with a broken leg. She tripped over her own hair which happened to be dragging in the street. So, to the hospital we go to see our old friend to see if we can cheer her up in any way. She really didn't need any source of cheer as she had the famous Dave Masovero and his jazz band playing for her continually. They even play in the hospital lobby on weekends. Dave also told us that he sometimes plays for dances at the Ban- ister-Braden nightclub where none other than our own Janice Banister is top dancer. Before we managed to sneak inside for a show Bob Volts ap- pears and gallantly tells us that he's making great headway in life as he has finally become a hobo. He claims, It's a great life, and asks us if we had heard the recent election returns. Well of course, Waymon Elledge is now President of the United States. We Hnally got our tickets and jumped an eastbound train, but as we leave we have visions of all our friends and memories and realize that those fond days are gone forever. We do hope though that all these people will find much happiness. Military Service Continued from page 3 If your school record is good, your active duty will not start until after completion of high school. Six months, minus 15 days leave, comprises your active duty period. The first eight weeks will be boot camp, the hardest part, the part that teaches you to be a soldier or a sailor. The next eight weeks will train you in the general fundamentals of the field with which your home-town unit is concerneed. The final eight weeks will train you for a specific job in your reserve unit, such as, postal clerk, in- fantryman, litter bearer, signalman, etc. The specialized training you re- ceive will depend on your preference, your aptitucles, and vacancies in your home-town unit. R. O. T . C. Enlistment This program pays certain college expenses while obligating you to at- tend summer tours of duty, as well as becoming either a Second Lieutenant or an Ensign upon graduation from college and subsequent call to active duty. The Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and Marines offer this program to all otherwise qualified young men who plan to spend at least four years in the armed forces. National Guard Enlistment in the National Guard is another possibility. The Guardsman is required to participate until age 26 if he fulfills his entire military obli- gation in the National Guard. His ob- ligations consist of attendance at 48, 2 M hour meetings annually during his tenure along with two weeks active duty every summer. The governor of his state can call his unit to duty in an emergency, flood, riot or similar disaster. Sears-Roebuck Scholarships The Sears-Roebuck Foundation of- fers ten freshmen scholarships of 5275 each to one senior in each of the ten senior high schools. To qualify for the award the student should have a high school record in- dicative of possible superior college work, a worthy goal that can best be achieved through attendance at a ful- ly accredited college, and a definite need for financial assistance to carry out the plan. This year Earl Bert won the scholar- ship for Westport. He will attend a luncheon given for the students se- lected to receive the scholarships on Tuesday, May 15, at the Hotel Presi- dent. 7 Boy Scout Spectacular The Annual Boy Scout Roundup for 1956 was held in the arena of the Municipal Auditorium May 4 and 5. It proved to be one of the best ever presented. The event was started by a proces- sion of the members of the Executive Council and then the grand march of over ten thousand boy scouts and three thousand leaders. One of the events was a portrayal of the Boy Scout Laws, and groups of scouts used costumes and scenery to depict the twelve scout laws. One event was reminicent of a bad night after eating too much. One scout on an overnight hike had totem poles dancing in his nightmares. The steps and patterns these fifteen foot poles Went through were well exe- cuted. The pioneering scene exemplified hours of skilled work as boys erected sections of towers and bridges in just a few minutes and then stood on the towers and walked across the bridges to prove that they were sturdy. Other events included: sports, cy- cling, a demonstration of the solar system and the Air Age. Persons who have seen roundups in the past welcomed back Mr. Johnson and his Little Scouts, which is based on the Saturday Evening Post cartoon. After each event Mr. Johnson and his scouts attempted to perform the same feat with very funny results. Friday night 45 troops and cub packs received their charter and an American flag. These troops and packs were formed within the past year. The Indian dance was excellently done and the costumes were all out- standing. The dancers in the inner cir- cle wore masks which were very color- ful. The roundup was closed with the Boy Scout Benediction. Indians Skin Tigers May 1, at Southwest the luckless Tigers were handed another defeat. During the entire meet intermittent rain fell, discouraging would-be spec- tators and handicapping both contes- tants and officials. As usual, Herb Snedden came through with a first place in the 440. This was Wayde Fredrickson's first meet this year, but he tied for first in both the 100-yd. dash and the high jump. Westport's only other first place was in the mile relay. The final score was Southwest 75 K2 -Westport 29M. 8 Lions Club Banquet Thursday, April 26, the Alpha Lions Club of Kansas City gave its annual banquet for the varsity athletes and coaches of Westport. The guest speaker was Mr. Owen Bush, sportscaster for WDAF-TV, who gave an informal talk on The Importance of Sports Whether You Win or Lose. With Mr. Bush was Dutch Zwilling, ex-coach of the Kan- sas City Blues, who added to Mr. Bush's talk with comments concern- ing his own experience in baseball. Others present were Mr. Toedman, who represented the Alpha Lions, and Mr. G. V. Bourrette, teacher and ex- coach at Westport, who commented on the excellent record Westport boys have made by being gentlemen and scholars as well as athletes. The dinner, which in some respects was far more important to the boys than any after dinner speaker ever could be, consisted of: Combination Salad Onion Soup Scalloped Potatoes Corn on the Cob One-half Fried Chicken Blueberry Muffins Ice Cream with Chocolate Topping. Tiger Time May 17-Fairyland Park Day May 19-Tiger Den May 30-Memorial Day June 1-Senior Day June 6-Graduation GOING FORMAL Tuxedo's and Accessories K.c.'s i 1 CNW souTH 'A LocATloN ,.,, WEDDING, INC. 5012 Main-JE 1-5750 Intramural Managers Near the end of each year the girls' physical education department elects a varying number of girls to manage different activities during the follow- ing year. To qualify as managers these girls must be in intramurals. They must have participated in these intra- murals at least eighty per cent of the time. After this elimination the chosen girls are voted on by the departmental girls. Every candidate, depending on how many votes she obtained, chooses the activity she wishes to manage. Below are some of the girl's names along with the activity they will man- age. Other names listed have not yet chosen their activity. The following girls are managers for next year: Rhoda Blatt, basketball, Jane Pollock, soft- ball, Connie Izard, swimming, Ann Rueckert, basketball, Marla Greim, volleyball, Sandra Little, badminton, Claudine HElliott, basketball, Pam Izard, swimming, Mary Page, skating, LaVonne Dunn, bowling, Dixie Wal- ker, hockey, Susan Ludwig, Myrna Poppie, archery, Leigh Bynum, ten- nis, Mariann Culp, softball, Sue Lee, dance, Karen Short, Fern Adams, Judy Cooley, Sandra Shrout, dance, Beverly Powell, Sonia Downie, Pat Wilson, Sharon Bergman, Janis Blackwell, Pat Wiggins, Betty McNaughton, Pat Lumary, Betty Bates, Carolyn Mc- Candless, Barbara Combs, Margie Matchett, and Joyce Asbell. To the physical education teachers, Miss Jensen, Mrs. Patterson, and Miss Steuck, these managers :ICE as a right hand. They shoulder a great deal of responsibility and must have those qualities which befit a leader. The part they play in making intramurals a success is extremely important, there- by making the position of manager a much coveted and respected one. Shawnee Relays April 27 in the annual Shawnee Mis- sion Relays Herb Snedden placed third in the 440 yard dash for Westport's only place in the meet. Duane Kelley's record of 2:OS.7 in che 880 yard run set in 1952 fell to Charles Carl of Ward who ran it in the time of 2:01.8 minutes. The five other records that were broken were the pole vault by Ed Whitcamack of Shawnee Mission Q12' Shuj, the mile relay by Paseo f3:26.8Q, the high jump by Jim Hoffman of Northeast Q6' 4yg j and Bill Appleton of Central bettered both hurdle marks with 14.9 in the 120 highs and 20.0 in the 180 lows. THE WESTPORT CRIER . , Nb.-..., U, x if QW I Q, f If J ff it W W fff Q! in QQ? xi. 'ff WP 0 w , .'!4A I f I J ,Lv Nw . 4, , ff 512915378 4 51 ,+G- J 1 ' - A ' 1 ij fi f , ,ff if
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
