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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1958 volume:

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Senior Class,,...gy15:' 4 -f 1 1 1 Q Senior Officers, -j,1fif1,-312 4 1 5 Senior Class Roster fi 13 1 4 4 4 T Senior Will X A Senior Ballot 2' 34 ' i I Underclassmen S f 11 Juniors dis 7 SophomoregO.iz......, 44 if y --iiiffxx Freshmen UF L0 'V d S ,x'n': 51'-14 4 N' i in ,fffu 'QQ Eighth Gradewv M3 0621, -'41 - '-dl -'LJ Rn-44:1 - Activities Jiggi I 'Pix ' Literary Socierxiftf-TQ., Axim iffy ' 1 Q CK KX I X 421,-4.f6.' 4-Z-JJCK C. o. E. 1 --1 1254146 S f f Cx V- wo., Worx. if - I 4 . A' U ' ' 1144 1 L L, el? School Functions is-69,5741 ,864-if 7 '-1 . ag ' ' , M it X iff 97 4 J usic N ij!!-M7 15 v wks Royalty .1-10, 103 .P 4 'J Sports fyfyl 9 l i . ' - ,,A,.-.f' , xvxmlfb, LSA 4 B Football - 110 , ,f Basketballvil-af B K 116m'?gi Q K ST' Intramural M T-K 120 Z5 Q Departmental 75? . R ' x Wh -f-rvg, X g -fu w 1-1, c tb .Q 3? ' , 53324 W? Q N vwfif' A lfffff , lung. .Lai ff'f,,4' 41.454 mf'-. 1,14 pm - 1 WMYJ W ,,, A, 1 f 'I ylngf ' ' I-HVL' v ,N jg, I f W fffifff gf , f f x , X 7x1? 9' 1,531 f A Lg V S, ggi? Q ,,f , - f,, , I f , y X , , , 1 . A V ,V ' ' 'A 19- - ffgvwewvff r- 4 1 , I . X f I ymyxg, 9,2 . ' X x. MM WWZXXWM NVQ! 1. 4 1 , f :.,,, 1, ,ff QW, fv fffl' 1 X V , - ww-f,,,W , A ,,,, f 2 ,X Nx, wr yff WARM , f f , - f . W? 511 f X, , fi! WW -X .19 Wvrx it 3 ill' XX jx ilawf' gy ,Pd any :jf X 'MD' Jf' f?y'!yDk ,Jf CfiEf Staff I v , , , ROWIEW? ff' 1 'fr V' - M W Rf 'rf 54 1 XX df f 1 ,M ,A AS ,X 5, h MILLIE SHOWALTER DAVID CROOKS MARY PENNY - JERRY PHENICIE PEGGY SUE HOODENPYLE 5 I I, 1 :JL 1 ..!? da x adv HJL X .r 1 1 v L I 1 xi' . , Q' LK ' ' ,1 , Mff f'Wf ,M A 1,15 ff' X J jwf IH, ,pi pl If fl jig! ff, , ,5 L Editor, DARREL DeVORE My, don't we look busy. ERNEST THOMPSON S R M E E CECELIA KRAUSE 'X ff ,fgm I M, Nz' ' my f f M, , if Z X ' wwf ,fx My f ' W W ,, , ,MV Ji W , , v 5 gf . f 1 ' 11 f .A ' 'e v V 5 f M E if Herald Staff K Yfwyyf JOYCE TOBIN, Editor 1 L zf O gm, if 'N--,V We work SO hard! I. .-.......,,' ' DARLENE AITKEN wQ x MW. ,xr WOW , DIANE RUSSELL Swv ,www W GLORIA BROWN, Assistant-Editor PATTY WILSON MARLA GRIEM SONIA DOWNIE MYRA MATHER ,4l 'w U My JUDY PENNY 'Min -, F' L.- X K R . X I 3 - 5 Q -- - Q.-. 'Isp , -MV? f L' 9- f . P, L f .. ', -A l' ff ' 1. 5 i-l. 4-'9'?j...'g'1'-A'42'le-Q1 LFE' J -8 'H VA 1 p A , f V, 4- , A ,, -,M ., A : f n , i j : ' 1: K 1 . , A - , . Q Q .- V , I ,vzkn l.. :Ef-JSE :QE . ., , . .. . J' gf , 5Z-.- - 1 f' . fg - . .:,:'fKf':-. L: 1 V 1 1 J in ' ,. V' , -H 5' ,V'A, . .ZA A R -. ' .. S ' f .1 I Y ' ' .--.'.. 5 'Q' p F ' . 2,'g'a ffj,' H-?1f 1 1 .2 . X-4' . Qunxf, - Tw' ' X I V - L 1 Y 1 ' 7 V ' DR. R. Af BALL Q Principal ' N I i 0 51 hi V: 3 2 Q 415 3 if 4 23 3 '1 11 's A rf . A MR. W. S. ESTHER' A A. .- -. ' I Vice Prlncxpal f - I. Vi., K W. v-24 MISS OLA GALATAS . P5 .V H ' . . Q. . MR.'-J. R. R- Q' Cvunselcr, . . C0,.,,se1frNE 5U M.vwvv f-4wwWvgg4Q4ff,.1 ... .. .PlH5Y?' ' 3fff7'ffff5f3f5n,f+-fwf'y5w.f,A1,+ffwmq '-- ' ' .' A'-A up X JV :A MFT-:rL'V,H.v-J A. A ,Q ,u W Ml . , XM, , ,L F Tr ,li .V M: V V J wb 5 . ,, , N -, Y .W . C . . . I 1 V 1. ..l, . Anil... .,...-Qty.:--T A W.- . ,. , .. N I ff, 12.-.JW.A.Jv . . . T f pry. .,'1 4 .EF lkllb M. .Jig H - - .- IRR AAAA .M ALVA BAKER CLAUDE BAKER ROBERT BALLANTYNE ROBERT BANDELIER ROSS BARNDT Physical Education Physical Education Commerce Mathematics-Physics Ifldl1StI'iH1 AUS .M UZ RUTH BECK PETE BELLOS 1 INA BONNEY Art English Biology he TTBB GEORGE BOURETTE THELMA BOWEN RUTH BRODY MARIE BRUBAKER JUNE BUCHANAN Human Science English Homemaking English History CECILIA BURTON VELDA BYBEE LORENA CARD Speech Common Learnings Commerce JoHN CLARK WILLI H, t v v - AM COLEMAN CARLOTTA CUNNING RAY DICE MARIE DOWNING 15 OW . CIVICS Physical Education Coordinator Mathematics Music I I IAC. fm V . FF A N40 ' ' t A I If K Q X' 1 f Q f fs: is . 1, sfgisszfnf-rsf. surf g' is . Q 'V W, A xx N ,. I . .h ,I it . ai: , 1 A W EUGENA FAIRCHILD MAURINE FAIRWEATHER EFFIE FARNSWORTH DON FITZHUGH English Family Living Librarian Clothing 'Americ n Probl ms Hlstor 1 ff A 'M PJ s' ' X X rx , i.,iAi I I' 1 ,J- ig 5 kjfi fJ'JJ1 1 f e ,fwlqcwxl Ji f ' uk ff as I UMW If I Tp I ' IJPMAJJDE, A 4 . Y Stix Se, , V ' Q'b'if7f,j FLORENCE HAWKINS GRETCHEN HAYWOOD DAVID HILL Speech Art Industrial Arts ELIZABETH JAMES SANDRA KAUFMAN GEORGE KEENAN JOHN KLEPINGER Homemaking ,f ,,s:f,im ' fffl' WH D . f ' WON' I2 ' A , I ff! 'rsvp . f- , 1 Q-5 f H ,f x ,..x.s.v f- me W -.-'ff Af., - V, K WC,.',4f!axX.W ,1Z,ff'f4.f x QW 4141+ fs vf MM ' JAMES LAWSON English-Journalism FISKE MILES MARJORIE LOWE STELLA MAD COUUTIOH Leaffliflgs Instrumental Music Common Learnings x Y I If fe' ,Av English I pa ! 5 , . If Q X 1 , Qing A , 1 . V ,, ry' ,O f draw f , f i , K ' asc , f ff 'Ig ZW Z 1 1. A A I I fm Ch Q '-S xy I il ,' , 0 ,,f,f,1s3.:l' f QWMA f , , 4 neg, X X. X g FRED MILLER JAMES MOORE MILDRED PATTERSON L ' 1 t' Ph lEd tn Psychology Speech History Common earnings Physica Educa ion ysica uca 10 RA PH PATTERSON JOHN PLOESSER WILEY POLESON MARY E. PORTER ivers Education Mathematics Industrial Arts NUFSC an W wif MARIE PUSATERI RUTH READING GLADYS RILEY Physical Education Mathematics EI1g1iSh if fi XX M TONY RIZZO MERLE SHEARER VELMA SHELLEY TOM SICKING Mathematics Science Spanish Common Learnings and English 10 PAUL SLOAN HARLING SPRING VONA STUECK FLORENCE TOTTEN M8them8tlCS Music Physical Education Commerce a it ic WILMA TRENCHARD HAZEL WHEELAND FRED WHITE PAUL WILCOX English History Chemistry Drafting V ,J LF 71-I 1' J H: f Ifllfflgfs M Cf,!LfD', fl , W N N sf 3 I : 'a.x.3: '5 V fhgvgrvj-V-r.:'1-A 'U'-.1 1 - .ff M., ,I I r 4 A' I -A I 1 , 2' f 5 , V, H Q7 VW 0 if MW 52,0 , rw 1 K gi ogff, V I I 'J' fy Seniors 1 www X my WWMWA 4 Mfwljffijo JJ W M 7 5 4 . . , 1 -27'-4 ' ' -f :'- 'f-'-v -E- ef e Q: L . :.'Lj',i '4fii , ! L kai- T l :i2'K-3Qj'6'-Llfg-is'L'uf:','nruLy ' 4 milf-.' M ev., - .Q-Eyfw?-5:14-'span''-3.2-'7 --,A 'ex - '- 44W ' K E AE' el H 1 tg Berg-if ff gp Senior Class Officers WW MARLA GREIM President RHODA BLATT DARRELL De VORE Vice President Secretary I DON HUGHES BEVERLY SHULER Treasurer Sgt.-At-Arms JUDY PENNY ABBA COUGHENOUR AN . . h NA COUGHENOUR Business Committee BUSIHGSS Committee Business Committee 2c?rr?GlnAN - m1 ee ' s i fi i y ,, A, .. .,.r,-,AV ff ,, H , , ,N . U l K ,. . f- I ii v , I ,..2.ff,- ' ggg -. -.: . ,xT22LL3T? ,2P Vzfvfihwrjstgax W ' '? q,,,i-1Y.- --7-V. A l f ' .A T 'N., we X, fix AGUILAR, REBECCA Noma Awardg Business Service Club. AITKEN, SARAH DARLENE Hockey Sports Dayg Dana Literary Societyg 60 Typing Awardg 100 Shorthand Awardg Noma Spelling Awardg Silver Ping Herald Staff. ALMSBERGER, MARILYN CECELIA Dana Literary Societyg Orchestrag 80 Shorthand f ?,Avvardg 50 Typing Awardg Business Service Club. rli, -. 1, In ALVIS, ED L. Wilson Literary Societyg Bandg Orchestrag Talent Showg Hi-Yg Speech Artsg Red Cross Representa- tive. ANDERSON, DONNA SUE Intramuralsg Promethean Literary Societyg Freshman Girls' Glee Clubg 40 Typing Awardg Student Council Representativeg Assembliesg Pep aquamiw ARNOT, PAMELA Typing Awardsg Scenery for Assemblies and Plays. ARR, JIM ARVAN, MARIE SYLVIA Girls' Glee Clubg Student Council Representa- tiveg Assembliesg Red Cross Representative. BABER, LINDA LEE ' 70 Typing Awardg 80 Shorthand.Award. ARNOLD, JAMES Clubg Health Center Assistant. lx pii W' BAKER, DOUG BARNES, KATHRYN C. I Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies. BARNES, SANDRA G n Delphians, Small Shield, Dana Literary Society, Student Council Representative, Bronze Pm, Red Cross Representative. BENNETT, PATRICIA l Intramurals, Small and Large Shield, 40 Typing, Delphians. BERGMAN, SHARON KAY Freshman Business Committee, Senior Business Committee, Delphians, Eighth Grade, Small, and Large Shield, Promethean Literary Society, Secretary, Majorette, 80 Shorthand Award, 60 Typing Award, Noma Spelling Award, Student Council Representative, Executive Board, Gold Pin, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative, 100 High School Girls' Club, Individual Sports Day, Monitor, Mayor for a Day Candidate, Debates. BISHOFF, SONIA LOUISE Dana Literary Society, Chaplain, Band, Talent Assembly, Business Service Club, C. O. E. BLATT, RHODA - Sophomore Vice President, Junior Secretary, Senior Vice President, Hockey Sports Day, Pun- dit Literary Society, Vice President, Sophomore Critic, President, Beauty Queen, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Adding Machine Award, 100 Short- hand, 60 Typing, Executive Board, Welcoming Committee, Gold Pin, Pep Club, Tiger Den Com- mittee, Red Cross Representative, Office Assist- ant., Business Service Club. BOKROVITS, LOUIS Freshman Football, Second Team Track, Varsity Track, Cross Country Team, Typing Award BONDURANT, CONSTANCE SUE Freshman and Sophomore Business Committee, Intramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, Pundit Liter- ary Society, Freshman Critic, Chaplain, Presi dent, 50 Typing Award, 100 Shorthand Award Remington Rand Award, Gold Pin, Pep Club, Tiger Den Committee, Red Cross Representa tive, 100 High School Girls' Club. BRISTOW, LARRY Second Team Football, Civil Defense . - am, 7 'Nts'- I, .WV BROWN, GLORIA Intramurals, Small Shield, Student Council Rep- resentative, Publicity Committee, Gold Pin, Spanish Club, French Club, Herald Staff, Assist- ant Editor. QV' BUNNELL, CHARLES Second Team Football, W Club, Civil Defense BURGIN, SANDRA A Cappella Choir, Assemblies. BURRIS, WRAY Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Wilson Lit erary Society, Secretary, 30 Typing Award, Stu- dent Council Representative, Assemblies, W Club, Best Dressed Senior Ballot. CAMRON, LYLE LEE C. O. E. CAMPBELL, ROY Varsity Football, Wilson Literary Society i , 1 L gf' 2 CASBURN, JACK ' , COCHRAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL I Band, Hi-Y A . CooLEY, JUDITH KAY Hockey Sports Day Captain, Baseball, Volleyball, and Basketball Sports Days, Promethean Liter- ary Society, Sgt. at Arms, Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, 60 Shorthand Award, 70 Typing Award, Noma Spelling Awards, Silver Pin, Mod- ern Dance Assembly, Delphians, Vice President, Pep Club, Intramurals, Gold Pin. COUGHENOUR, ABBA ff Freshman Executive Board, Senior Business Committee, Eighth Grade Treasurer, Intra- murals, Promethean Literary Society, Historian, A Capella Choir, 40 Typing Award, 80 Shorthand Award, Student Council Representative, Talent Assembly, Dream Girl Attendant, Stage and Screen, Pep Club, Tiger Den Committee, Shouse Book Committee. E, .-L gawk DECKARD, LINDA SUE Eighth Grade Shield, Swimming and Hockey In tramuralsg Promethean Literary Societyg Fresh man Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Glee Club' 40 T a yp' ing Awardg Studet C ' ' n ouncil Representative 5 Stage and Screeng Pep Club. DeVORE, DARRELL Eighth Grade Pr Freshman Footballg Wilson Literary Societyi Parliamentarian- 20 Typing Award esidentg Senior Class Secretary' , g Student Council Representativeg Assemblies 5 Crier Staff. ,Ed. . . . itor, Tiger Den Committee, Mayor for a Day Candidateg Best All-Round Gymnast. DILLEY, JOHN WARREN Band and Orch estrag 30 Typing Awardg German Club. DOWNIE, SONIA Promethean Literary Society, Intersociety Rep- resentativeg 60 Typing Awardg 80 Shorthand Awardg Student Council Representativeg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Tiger Den Comm' itteeg Herald Staffg Office Assistant. COUGHENOUR, ANNA , . Freshman Vice President? JUU101' and Senior Business Committee: Ba5k9tbau Intramuralsg Promethean Literary Society, Chaplami A CQ' pella Choir' 40 Typing AWardg Student Council Representativeg Silver Pin? Speech Arts? PQP Club Tiger Den Committeeg Madrigal Group. OWDREY, JOHN ROBERT I C Freshman and B Team Footballg Varsity Marl- ager W Clubg C. O. E. COX, LINDA LOUISE 100 Shorthand Awardg 60 Typiflg Award? Bronze Ping Pep Club. COX, RICHARD , Eighth Grade Business Committeeg Varsity Bas- ketballg Varsity Footballg Wilson Literary So- cietyg Student Council Representative g Gold Pin' W Clubg Honorable Mention, All-City Basketball 7 COYLE, EVAN CROOKS, DAVE Browning Literary Societyg Speech Artsg Crier- Herald Photographer. rm- V. , ' flhmx DUKE, GARY EGNER, WAYNE Football, Track, Wilson Literary Society, Beau Brummel, Assemblies, Hi-Y, W Club, Best Looking Senior Ballot. ELLIOTT, CLAUDINE ANN Intramurals, Small and Large Shields, Pundit Literary Society, Junior Critic, Treasurer, Inter- society Representative, 100 Shorthand Award, 50 Typing Award, Noma Spelling Award, Gold Ping Spanish Club, Delphians, Secretary, Presi- dent, Business Service Club, Pep Club. ELLIOTT, PATRICIA Dana Literary Society, Honor Roll, Silver Ping Assemblies, Spanish Club. FERGUSON, DON FIEDLER, JANICE ANDREA Eighth Grade Intramurals, Pundit Literary So- ciety, 60 Shorthand Award, Assemblies, Football Queen Attendant, Pep Club, Best Dancer Sen- ior Ballotg TV Teentown, Talent Show. FILSON, MARY JO Swimming Sports Day, Promethean Literary So- ciety, Freshman Criticg Student Council Repre- sentativeg Pep Club, Treasurer, Tiger Den Com- mittee, B Team Cheerleader, Office Assistant, Red Cross Representative. FINKELDEI, MARK DEAN Varsity Football, Second Team Basketball, Stu- dent Council Representativeg Assemblies, W Club. FINKELDEI, MERLE Varsity Football, Second Team Basketball, Wil- son Literary Society, Hi-Y, W Club. FLETCHER, TWILA C. O. E. FOSTER, DOUGLASS D. FOWLER, EMMETT PAUL n H Admiral Chrichton , Captain Appleiacks Prom Committee. fu 2 Em FOWLER, GENEVIEVE X A Freshman Glee Clubg 50 Typing Awardg C. O. E. FoWLsToN, SANDRA LEE A Hockey Sports Day, Dana Literary Society, ,mg XX . ' - Girls' Glee Clubg 60 Typing Award, 80 Shorthand X . . NX' X, , , , Awardg Bronze Ping Delphlansg Pep Club. ' Sr is , - Aff .f4'- 1 1 -51.54 . ' Q ' S FRANKLIN, GLENDA FRERKING, SHARON Pundit Literary Society, Parliamentariang Fresh- man Glee Club, Vice President, 40 Typingg 80 Shorthand, Silver Ping Pep Clubg Essay Contest. FUNK, KAROL LEE Dana Literary Society, A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee Clubg 60 Typing Award, 100 Shorthand Award, Noma Spelling Testg Adding Machine Awardg Gold Ping Business Service Clubg Essay Contest. 5 GARCIA, FRANCES i GARDNER, LINDA GAIL GARTON, GLORIA l 40 Typing Award, C. O. E. ,f 1. Q. QSM' 3 6 ' ' N.-.' '- ff W Zrfv-f-A-if -. 'O' 'W'- GAUNT, VIRGINIA GOECKELER, TED Second Team Football, Bronze Pin, C. O. E. SJW fi A M awww . W f - W GORDON, PAT A Cappella Choir, Vice President, 30 Typing Award, C. O. E. GORDON, SUSAN ANN Dana Literary Society, 70 Typing Award, Bronze Pin, Noma Spelling Award. GREENWAY, BETTY Promethean Literary Society, 50 Typing Award, Noma Spelling Award, Silver Pin, El Circulo Calderon, Pep Club. GREIM, MARLA Senior President, Junior Vice President, Sopho- I a I more Secretary, Intramurals, Small and Large Shield, Volleyball Sports Day, Volleyball Man- ager, Promethean Literary Society, Vice Presi- dent, Parliamentarian, Band, Librarian, 30 Typ- ing Award, Student Council Representative, Executive Board, Publicity Committee, Silver Pin, Speech Arts, Pep Club, Tiger Den Chair- man, Herald Staff, City Hall Day, Done Most Senior Ballot. as I-:S W ' ' , , WP-ir GREISEL, LINDA ' 50 Typing Award, Honor Roll, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, C. O. E. GRIFFIN, MARTHA LEE 80 Shorthand Award, Transferred from Macon High School, Macon, Missouri. GRIFFITH, SHARON LEE Intramurals, Dana Literary Society, Chaplain, Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, Student Council Representative, Freshman Girls' Glee Club. GUILFORD, FREDERICK ALVIN Freshman Class President, B Team Track, Wil- son Literary Society, Secretary, Band, Student Council, President, Sgt.-at-Arms, School Spirit Chairman, Executive Board, Representative, Silver Pin, Assemblies, Speech Arts, Parliamen- tarian, Tiger Den Committee, Co-Chairman, Done Most Senior Ballot, City Hall Day, Coun- cilman Candidate, Fall Play, Shouse Memorial Committee. if .155 hiwffa HOLYCROSS, SANDRA DEANE Intramurals, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Sex- tette, Freshman Glee Club, Noma Award, 50 Typing Award, Assemblies. HOODENPYLE, PEGGY SUE 60 Shorthand Award, 40 Typing Award, Student Council Representative, Silver Pin, Assemblies, Crier Staff, Red Cross Representative, Prom Decorating Committee. HOYLE, JOHN Noma Awards, Assemblies, C. O. E, HUBBARD, RONALD LEE Assemblies, Crier Staff, Monitor, HAIGHT, HELAINE SUSAN A Cappella Choir, Commerce Awards HANSON, FRANK E. Browning Literary Society, Student Council Rep- resentative. HATHHORN, ROBERT L. Freshman and Varsity Track Team, Varsity Football, Typing Award, Student Council Repre- sentative, W Club, Best Physique Senior Bal- lot, Red Cross Representative, Monitor, Indus- trial Arts Award, Stage and Screen. HINTON, SHARON LOUISE D a n a Literary Society, Treasurer, Typing Award, Student Council Alternate, Speech Arts, Junior Critic, Future Teachers, Vice President, Stage and Screen, Pep Club, Red Cross Repre- sentative. HODKINS, ROBERT EARL Adding Machine Award, 50 Typing Award, Sci- ence Club, Red Cross Representative, Monitor. HOLLAR, DAVID MASTON Sophomore Treasurer, Junior Business Commit- tee, Second Team Football, Track, Wilson Lit- erary Society, President, Executive Board, Treasurer, Silver Pin, Hi-Y, W Club, Speech Arts, Intersociety Literary Society Contest, First Place Short Stories. Ts? HUDSON, KARL Varsity Football, All-City Honorable Mention HUGHES, DONALD L. Freshman Treasurerg President of Sophomore, Junior President, Senior Treasurer, Wilson Lit- erary Society, Treasurer, 50 Typing Award, Stu- dent Council Representativeg Executive Board, Silver Ping Assemblies, Speech Arts, Treasurer, City Hall Dayg Commissioner of Smoke Regula- tions, Missouri Boys' State, Most Likely to Suc- ceed Senior Ballot. IRBY, DON Football, Basketball, Student Council Represen- tativeg Art Clubg W Club. ISER, BARBARA SUSAN Intramurals, Sportsdaysg 40 Typing Award, Sil- ver Ping Delphians. IZARD, PAMELA Sgt.-at-Arms Sophomore Classg Intramurals, Small and Large Shields, Individual Hockey Sports Day, Promethean Literary Societyg Stu- dent Council Representativeg B r o n z e Ping Dream Girl Attendant, Pep Club, Spanish Clubg Science Unlimited, Tiger Den Committeeg Office Assistant, Red Cross Representative, Modern Dance Assembly. JAMES, VINCENT B Team Footballg Wilson Literary Society, Stu- dent Council Representativeg C. O. E. Y 2 Q Q 1 1 -yi, LQ W 1 ,fu W , Y t a- Aft N44 : TH 39154 ' f' A -' 'Q A r jig f X , 1 ,T S , 2 , 0 I Milf, f QUWNWQ. JENKINS, KATHRYN REAH JOHNSON, JOYCE EDDY Typing Award JOHNSON,, TOM N. Freshman Football, Student Council Representa- tive, Assemblies, Stage and Screen, Typing Awardsg Red Cross Representative. KEARNS, MARGARET KAY Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies, Speech Artsg Stage and Screen, Red Cross Representa- tive. A Pwr KULMUS, LINDA KAY Intramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, Dana Literary Society, Junior Critic, Parliamentarian, 80 Short- hand Award, Noma Spelling Award, Adding Machine Award, Bronze Pin, Spanish Club, Pep Club. LADNER, BOB Varsity Football, Co-Captain, Track Manager, 40 Typing Award, Student Council Representa- tive, Assemblies, W Club, Most Typical Senior Ballot, Monitor, Red Cross Representative. LARSON, J UAN ITA LOUISE 60 Shorthand Award, Business Service Club. LAUGESEN, LOUISE JEPSEN III Band, Student Director, Librarian, Orchestra, Student Director, Librarian, All-City Band, KEEN, GEROGE WILLIAM 50 Typing Award, Student Council Alternate, Bronze Pin, Spanish Club, Transferred from Ap- pleton City. KELLEY, MARY LOU 80 Shorthand Award, Noma Spelling Award, Bronze Pin, C. O. E. Transferred here from an- other school. KENNEDY, SHIRLEY SUE C. O. E. KOSTER, RO-ZELLA MAE Intramurals, Small Shield, Promethean Literary Society, Intersociety Representative, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, 80 Shorthand Award, 60 Typing Award, Adding Machine Award, Student Council Representative, Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Red Cross Representative. KRAUSE, CECELIA ANN Intramurals, Pundit Literary Society, 100 Short- hand Award, 30 Typing Award, German Club, Pep Club, Crier Staff. KRAUSE , NANCY Pundit Literary Society, Art Awards, Typing Awards, 40, Stage and Screen, C. O. E. xnxx H 'ws 5 f 1 QW X n f f y ' ff ' 9' K , W 'ff f ig fr X ,pffyw Y, ,ww WW ,Mft - :WZ 9 .f,?V,,, 1 , we ' yf f AM W f X V f I 1 f f 7 VQZ ff' LEA, JAMES LEE, SANDRA SUE Freshman Secretary, Intramurals, Promethean Literary Society, Vice President, Beauty Queeng fvu, A Cappella Choir, Secretaryg Girls' Glee Clubg K 40 Typing Award, Executive Board, Sgt.-at- 'D fw f Armsg Tiger Den Committee: Pep Club, Presi- A - , dentg Best Personality Senior Ballotg Cheer- leader, Campaign Manager, Mayor for a Dayg Modern Dance Assembly. LEHMAN, JUDY LEISI, RALPH Football, Wilson Literary Societyg W Clubg Hi-YQ Best Personality Senior Ballot. LILLARD, LARRY LINDSEY, MARILYN KAY , , 44 V .I I, , ' Lf., Qf I Zu-fvdf f' W Wm ,, gl E M 'Qi 51, 7' x Xi? 5 Q Q f XX' A , ' ss 5 I a Z S? fixes , gf xg 1 , 161 - 4:-:wat ' XE EF fg,,.ggf X , fv 95? X LINDSEY, LAURA KAY Intramurals, Small and Large Shieldg Volleyball Sports Dayg 60 Typing Awardg Noma Awardsg Bronze Ping Jules Guerin, Delphiansg Business Service Club. LONA, ESTHER Spanish Club, Vice President. LUECHERT, LOUIS I MABREY, MELVIN MERRILL Ming VA MADISON, JUDITH Dana Literary Society, Senior Critic, 80 Short- hand Award, Gold Pin. MARRS, DAN A Track Manager, Wilson Literary Society, Chap- lain, Orchestra, 40 Typing Award, Student Coun- cil Representative, Hi-Y, Comedian Senior Ballot. f ' MARSHALL, CAROL MCCARTY, CAROL MCCOLLUM, STEVE DENNIS C. O. E. MITCHELL, DEAN Varsity Basketball, Freshman Football and Bas- ketball, Football Manager, Wilson Literary So- ciety! 0I'CheStI'29 30 Typing Award, Student Council Representative, Hi-Y, W Club. MITCHEM, BETTY SUE Girls' Glee Club, C. O. E. Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Typing Award, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Modern Dance Assembly. MARTIN, PATRICIA SUE MATHER, MYRA Eighth Grade Business Committee, Freshman Vice President, Junior Treasurer, Swimming Intramurals, Promethean Literary Society, A Cappella Choir, Treasurer, Student Council Rep- resentative, Executive Board, Bronze Pin, Tal- ent Assembly, Stage 8x Screen, Pep Club, Herald Staff, Red Cross Representative, Madrigal Group. MCCANDLESS, CAROLYN Intramurals, Promethean Literary Society, 50 Typing Award, Student Council Representative, Gold Pin, Spanish Club, Science Unlimited, Pep Club, French Club, Tiger Den Committee: Monitor Q35 'frigid' W4 f f f f , 1 ,Q f, cm ' fe Qi, , A iafigfizi f 1 I' I ' f ' I 9 .h.1-QWWP 'll fa ini .X C. ,M fn . '-if 'f , fff V 4 0? f , 1 f f ll MOLINA, LUCINDA P u n d i t Literary Society, Secretary, Beauty Queen for Wilson Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, 60 Shorthand Award, Student Council Representative, Dream Girl Attendant, Spanish Club, Pep Club. MOTT, TRUMAN Band, 40 Typing Award, Science Unlimited, Monitor. NASH, BOB Varsity and B Team Football, B Team Basket- ball, Wilson Literary Society, Student Council Representative, W Club. NELLOR, DONA Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small and Large Shield, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies. NEWMAN, MELVIN DEE Two Letters in All-Round Gymnastics, C. O. E. NICHOLS, PHILIP Second Team Football and Basketball, W Club, C. O. E. Band. nf fi C, fvf, , .P A, f!,, ,,, ,,,,, I ,,,, . nz'-,iff 12, ' ff' ,f ,f if . a w, V, f fa 4464 L-1, L 1 ' Mgfzf' , , :' , fn, V as , ' . , ffmuwf f f 7' Q 6 , an 4 ,I W A QW:-ss-..,WW,,4, I , fiwq Mm: .f V is f A gf X4 W X XX , Z , 'X f AK , 3-f . Nw, ff.. ,, - .- , ' f.,i1,. 'A JQA , , X , X ff x I ik f S .I tw, A me 'L' - ,Q f X! 4. YQ f NV? It N ' E Q 1, W? JM 1 rf ff Mei A 5 -ffviffkf W 'I rs- ft . f M-.W A w r N 53 5 If A K af 1: X 'fi S . 1 if-1 Q X X mf! xo f XX 1 f .Hx f A f - JVWYI X NICHOLS, WILLIAM ALDEN B Team Football, Track, Browning Literary S0- ciety, Band, 30 Typing Award, Student Council Alternate, Spanish Club. ' NICKERSON, CORRILLA Transferred from Manual NORFOLK, VERNELDA ANN Sophomore Executive Board, Pundit Literary So- ciety, Junior Critic, Chaplain, 60 Shorthand Award, 40 Typing Award, Student Council Alter- nate, Bronze Pin, C. O. E. NOVAK, AGNES ANN 60 Typing Award, Bronze Pin, Noma Spelling Awards, C. O. E. jfff .f , , 'A x K java af 42 I , ff' .ff affry Q PENNY, JUDY Eighth Grade Business Committee, Sgt.-at-Arms Freshman Class, Senior Business Committee, Intramurals, Small Shield, Promethean Literary Society, Freshman Critic, Secretary, 80 Short- hand Award, 60 Typing Award, Adding Machine Award, Student Council Representative, Bronze Pin, Assemblies, Dream Girl Attendant, Pep Club, Business Service Club, La Dance Moderne, Tiger Den Committee, Red Cross Representa- tive, Health Center Assistant, Office Assistant, Varsity Cheerleader, Herald Staff, Modern Dance Assembly. PHALEN, GARY 40 Typing Award. PHENICIE, JERRY L. B Team Basketball, Browning Literary Society, Student Council Representative, W Club, As- semblies, Crier Staff, Business Manager, Head Basketball Manager. PIERCE, BARBARA BERNADINE 26 Intramurals, Dana Literary Society, Honor So- ciety, Art Award. OGILVIE, EUGENE N. C. O. E. OHDE, MARTHAN A Freshman Girls' Glee Club? Girls, Glee Club? Pep Club, Assemblies, C. O. E. OSBORNE, LINDA J. A Cappella Choir PALMER, CAROL ANN B Team Cheerleader, Pundit Literary Society, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Health Center Assist- ant, C. O. E. PATTERSON, CHUCK Band, Assemblies, C. O. E. PENNEY, MARY Intramurals, Promethean Literary Society, A Cappella Choir, Student Council Representative, Assemblies, Pep Club, Crier Staff, Varsity Cheerleader, Office Assistant, Most Typical Senior Ballot. is KM A 11,5343 VET' 'Um .2' 'fi X. If , 27 ,. 3 POINTER, JOHN DAVID Browning Literary Society, Junior Critic, Vice President, Student C o u n c i l Representative, Bronze Pin, Assemblies, Red Cross Representa- tive, Monitor. POLLOCK, JANE KAREN Eighth Grade Business Committee, E i g h t h Grade, Small and Large Shield, Hockey, Basket- ball, Badminton, Softball, and Volleyball Sports Days, Promethean Literary Society, Critic, Sgt.- at-Arms, President, Student Council Representa- tive, Gold Pin, Pep Club, Vice President, Tiger Den Committee, Best Girl Athlete Senior Bal- lot, Outstanding Junior Girl at Westport. PORTER, SHARON ANN Intramurals, A Cappella Choir, Speech Arts, Red Cross Representative, Pep Club, Modern Dance Club. POTTER, CAROLE ELAINE Intramurals, Dana Literary Society, Sophomore Critic, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, 30 Typing Award, Speech Arts, Stage and Screen, Spanish Club, Red Cross Representative, Student Director, Company Manager, Ticket Sales Man- ager for Charlies Aunt , Company Manager, The Admiral Crichton? ' M, 42' ff W , ff ' -1 . I Dv!! 5' RAND, DAVID EDWARD - 5 Z 7 V RAYBURN, TOM Student Council Representative. vf-...Mt A f ,ww .QQ H .-SKESK in I O ffjg' g:,g1.5?4.g 1. . 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' 2- 1 f. .f X Q, RECTOR, SUE Remington Rand Award, Student Council Repre- sentative. RHONE, BENITA M. A Cappella Choir, C. O. E. RICHARDSON, ARDIS J Dana Literary Society, Secretary, Orchestra, 80 Shorthand Award, Gold Pin, Assemblies, All- City Orchestra, Talent Show. RICHARDSON, JUDY A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Assemblies. 27 RING, JULIANNE vin! ROBLES, ANITA 80 Shorthand Award, Club, Secretary. 60 Typing Award, Spanish RODRIQUEZ, HOMER ' Wilson Literary Society, Noma Award, Spanish Club. ROSE, GERALDINE LOUISE Eighth Grade Vice President, Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Small, and Large Shield, Volley- ciety, President, Student Council Representative, Executive Board, Silver Pin, Delphians, Health Center Assistant, Red Cross Executive Council, Debates. ball and Hockey Sportsdays Dana Literary So- ROSS, KENNY Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. ROYAL, CAROLYN 40 Typing Award, 80 Shorthand Award, Noma Spelling Awards, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. QM. , L' JS ysnv lQl,' ' RUSSELL, DIANE LEE Intramurals, Small and Large Shield, Pundit Literary Society, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, 40 Typing Award, Pep Club, Herald Staff, Mad- rigal Group. SANDQUIST, ANDY Varsity Football and Basketball, Track, Wilson Literary Society, Band, Student Council Repre- sentative, W Club, Captain of Football Team, Best Athlete Senior Ballot. if SEASE, HOWARD Browning Literary Society, Assemblies, Tiger Den Committee. SHORT, KAREN JANICE Junior Business Committee, Intramurals, Small Shield, Promethean Literary Society, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, President, Girls' Glee Club, Sextette, State Contest, No. I Rating, 50 Typing Award, Student Council Representative, Silver Pin, Assemblies, Speech Arts. iam-. by SHOWALTER, MILLIE JUNE Intramurals, Promethean L i t e r a r y Society, Band, Secretary, President, 50 Typing Award, Assemblies, Pep Club, Crier Staff, Red Cross Representative. SHULER, BEVERLY ANN Senior Sgt.-at-Arms, Intramurals, Individual Sports Day, Promethean Literary Society, Treas- urer, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Executive Board, Silver Pin, Dream Girl, Assemblies, Spanish Club, Treasurer, Pep Club, Tiger Den Committee, B Team and Varsity Cheerleader, Tiger Den Queen of Hearts, Prettiest Girl Sen- ior Ballotg Red Cross Representative. SMITH, AARON W. Hi-Y, C. O. E. SPERRY, KIP C. O. E. I KA? STANLEY, DONNA Dana Literary Society, Beauty Queen, Sextette, Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies. Transferred from Emporia, Kansas. STEPHENS, DOROTHY We STICKNEY, EDNA MARIE Student Council Representative, Future Teach- ers, President, Table Setting Contest, Red Cross Representative. STOFFER, CAROLYN A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, 50 Typing Award, Assemblies, The Admiral Chrichton and Twelfth Night , Talent Show, City Music Contest. STROER, LOUIS C. O. E. .W QW , Vmawwwfx SWENSON, MILDRED JOYCE . Noma Spelling Awards, Assemblies. TOBIN, JOYCE ANN Eighth Grade Sgt.-at-Armsg Intramurals, Small Shield, Badminton Managerg Promethean Liter- ary Society, Junior Critic, Parliamentarian, Presidentg Orchestra, Secretary, Treasurerg All- City Orchestrag Freshman Glee Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President, Treasurerg 60 Typing Awardg 100 Shorthand Awardg Noma Spelling Awardsg Transcript No. 2 Awardg Student Coun- cil Representativeg Gold Ping Pep Clubg Busi- ness Service Clubg Honor Societyg Herald Editorg Office Assistantg Best Dressed Senior Ballotg B Team Cheerleaderg Talent Showg Monitorg Modern Dance Assemblyg Representative to the Teens Against Polio Drive. TRACY, DOLA MAE 60 Shorthand Awardg 40 Typing Award. TURVILLE, WANDA MARIE Dana Literary Society, Vice-Presidentg Future Teachers of America, Treasurerg Spanish Clubg Red Cross Representative. VANCIL, EVA 40 Typing Awardg C. O. E. SYLVESTER, MELVA C. O. E. TANLER, JANICE C. O. E. THEOHARIS, NICK Freshman Football and Basketballg B Team Football and Basketballg Varsity Footballg W Clubg Best Dancer Senior Ballot. THOMAS, SAM A Cappella Choirg Assemblies. THOMPSON, ERNEST ARTHUR B Team Basketballg Browning Literary Societyg Orchestrag Student C o u n c i l Representativeg Silver Ping Crier Staffg Tiger Den Committee. TIRSCHEL, RICHARD ii lrfi T l. I VAUGHAN, GLEN WILLIAM B Team Football, Wilson Literary Society, Or- chestra, 40 Typing Award, Student Council Rep- resentative. VORCE, ROBERT NORMAN Browning Literary Society, Intersociety Repre- sentative, Treasurer, President, Student Council Representative, Bronze Pin, Stage and Screen, Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Science Club, Speech Arts, Sgt.-at-Arms, Red Cross Ex- ecutive Board, Monitor. WALT, DOUGLAS WARD, LOUISE Dana Literary Society, A Cappella Choir, Fresh- man Glee Club, Pep Club. WARDLOW, ARNOLD WARE, TOM ', WW 15 I S XX -S f NW c as WATERS, GLENDA Intramurals, Sports Days, Hockey, Volleyball, Badminton Manager, Dana Literary Society, Chaplain, Band, Treasurer, Orchestra, Secre- tary, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Delphians, Treasurer, City Solo Contest, State Solo Contest, All-City Band and Orchestra, Talent Show. WEIST, LOYCE WELCH, MICHAEL GRAHAM - Junior Class, Sgt.-at-Arms, Wilson Literary So- ciety, Vice-President, Band, A Cappella, Treas- urerg 40 Typing Award, Student Council Repre- sentative, Speech Arts, Stage and Screen, United Nations Mock Assemblies, Boys, Quartet, 'iThe Admiral Crichton, City Music Contest, State Music Contest, Talent Show, Red Cross Repre- sentative. WERNTZ, NANCY LEE Dana Literary Society, A Cappella Choir, Merit Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, President, 40 Typ- ing Award, El Circulo Calderon, Future Teachers of America, Sextette. WOHLTMAN, JUDITH ANN Intramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, Dana Literary Society, Girls, Sextette, 50 Typing Award, 80 Shorthand Award, Remington Rand Award, Stu- dent Council Representative, Gold Pin, Speech Arts, President, Chaplain, Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Charley's Aunt , Admiral Crichton , Twelfth Night, Talent Show, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, State Music Contest. WETHERED, LONNIE YoHE, JoHN Football, Basketball, C. O. E, ADAMS, PHILLIP A. C. O. E. WHEAT, VERNA LEE WHITT, JUDY WIGGINS, PAT Eighth Grade and Sophomore Business Commit- tee, Intramurals, Eighth Grade, Freshman and Sophomore Shields, Promethean Literary So- ciety, Senior Critic, Noma Spelling Awards, Stu- dent Council Representative and Executive Board, Gold Pin, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Most Likely to Succeed Senior Ballot. WILLETTE, SARA JANE Intramurals, Promethean Literary Society, Sen- ior Critic, A Cappella Choir, City Qualifying Con.- test, Student Council Representative, Football Queen, Pep Club, Secretary, Tiger Den Commit- tee, Health Center Assistant, Red Cross Repre- sentative. WILSON, PATTY DEAN E Eighth Grade Intramurals, Dana Literary So- ciety, Intersociety Representative, Secretary, 40 Typing Award, Student Council Representa- tive, Football Attendant, Speech Arts, Vice- President, Pep Club, Herald Staff, Tiger Den Committee, Best Figure Senior Ballot. WILSON, SHE RRY Intramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, Promethean Literary Society, Historian, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Bronze Pin, Pep Club, Major- ette. AGUIRRE, MARY HELEN 60 Shorthand Award: Spanish Club. ALLEN, WAYNE BIAS, NANCY Stage and Screeng Student Council Representa- tive. DUMAS, VEVIA JOY L Y A Vli , , 0. l ' Pundit Literary Societyg 100 Shorthand Awardg 50 Typing Awardg Remington Rand Awardg Noma Spelling Awardg Business Service Clubg 5 6 Peo Club. . j ENNIS, PATRICIA K Pundit Literary Society, Sophomore Critic, Sgt- R at-Arms, Secretaryg Health Center Assistantg ya fi Commediane on Senior Ballotg Freshman Girls' Glee Clubg Intramuralsg Speech Artsg Pep Club. GARNER, ROBERT HUBBELL, HERBERT EUGENE X ' fs C. O. E. fl X 0 LATHAM, JUDY Lf., , 50 Typing Awardg Pep Clubg C. O. E. 5 ff l , X ,Q Yflf W.. RosEN, RAYMOND if y 70 Typing Awardg Noma Spelling Awardg Assem- HC I I . blles. ,ff f' fl! , is ff fb Qt, STAN TON, LLOYD YOUNG, SHIRLEY lntramuralsg Promethean Literary Societyg Stu- dent Council Representativeg Stage Sz Screeng Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Science Unlimited. 33 . ,,,,. .. fi .V .Sy-ffggf -5. A 1 ' ,E V. :Wil :wa R -1 0 .4 3- mn,-Aw-v,q,.,1, --,.,. V V,-V, 3', ,M - , 'bill --1 -nv- K N A f- Hg .4 1.1 1 - ' ,..y. -T MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat Wiggins and Don Hughes BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Pat Wilson and Bob Hathhorn BEST ATHLETES Jane Pollock and Andy Sandquist BEST DRESSED COMEDIENNE AND COMEDIAN JOYCE Tobin and Wfy Burris Pat Ennis and Dan Marrs I .H Sen mr K ,f Q f I L 7 K 5 i 4 Z 5 G iff W C al lot ..4- '1f'.1 f-f -'f -f ' --H ' --1 ' -1F ,Q --- ,- N.. V- Y V-YZ.: 2,4 'im-'-' .LJ 'ffwi-M-9f, .-7 7.1 41145 ' 3 3 2 ' - ' 'V 1 H ' W ' .- ' ' V L - ,.zg,g,s..a-V-atigf P 1, gas- - --Q' -fwfr, ' ' . .V . - - ,,. : , - 'F '. , 3-f - -f - f1J1,,gs'3 gn-v -' -.'. ' 'J ' 1 -J.. ..1,. : .5 5 , , 14' -' 1- , - A ' - six'-Q-.3 - -g-f - ' 1- 1-fs -!u.5e.zLn.e.A.nn A WA, ,W -,,Y ,S Vg., -W y ,f 1 --- -- f' . . 'B W,,,,.,-. ,H . -Y .,.-4-H----f--f--- V-A- M-- 'S,.eE3?-gg-:nf-94-1149-Q - ,'5'YW?1-'!'TE'J TE'59ff ? -, n ,pf . -.R K gg, T,E ,j : 'gg ' ,1, 3.11 'J' -5 'Q ::v1,.-1 , Tfr-'zffz-4 ?-'F'-7 -'T T- 7 '--1' f-4 ' 'H' Sen Q ' 5 IOI' I E 1 I I l l I in E l , I 1 , Im ,W 1st Bal lOl DONE MOST Marla Greim and Al Guilford BEST PERSONALITIES Sue Lee and Ralph Le1S1 MOST TYPICAL Mary Penney and Bob Ladner BEST DANCERS PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST Janice Fiedler and Nick Theoharis Beverly Shuler and Wayne Egner X ..A ff , Q. W -g f Pm , ' m y M 'T' 4 1 S l :H:AS.J...7. 5: ,l wsti fs l 6 ln S! l li I l L l , s up fa l 2 , 1 1 ' 2 1 lf ll oments To Remember ..54,, State Basketball Tournament-- 3rd Place School Orgamzatlons Trophy Cases First School Flag Graduation Q ii Y V V V ilu-if-W 0-aim KV I sxr, 77. WW, ,,,-.7-ffgl-'A Y- Y- - Y? J -' gA i ' - H -A 'Q h -1-Ui, , 'FEW' J-F7 f: i-1' S' -'- ' L4 ' V f 4 . - . -- - .,.....-....-nge ' ' K , , - , ...Q -, . T '-' - , 'E - E -if - - T 'ew ..,5g-..-.rv ,..-Av..-T--' -.!- ,,.i' ,,,-V ,AQ -,.. ,.-- -. .- -- . , my ,. ,- - - .. . ... , , M, ,,. , ,,. ,., .,, E, ,N .M-, 2, , . . . qw V ia ii Underclassmen f 3 gk Bfixggix. igk-125331. W fi Q fl , i Ziyw ff if EALE RODNEY THOMPSON MARILYN BOONE PAT HILL LARRY S Vice-President SBCPGHITY Treasurer Sgt--Ht'AI'm'5 544 VTLK Jn C ASS ,, A MARY KAY HAMMARSTROM President P A Business Committee Q, f 1 V' PAT LUMARY , CONNIE IZARD 1, 415 ,f 1 Busmess Commlttee Business Committ JUDITH BAYLESS ANN BUECKERT 99 Busmess Commlttee Busmess Commlttee -f- e1gX3ffW,,Xw,,i,, tN....,,,,., vw, v.., ,, XX . . ,- 4XS1wW1gXX3W,, ,hMJ.J-,'- 'A a i ---sq - -. .2 :V Lv. V . -, -,. W7 .. -1 F -,,:..,l..- K.- ,,- ,-.. .,, ,Q 4:-yet. 'gr 4- .2 -3-1' T Q r-, ' M, ,.,,.-f- V-Y,,-A --- -f - , . - -f---We---A--f -:swims-3:-ff--fe!!!-frfv 'H' ' A 4 'H , Q Y- wa., . ,, 1-71, . . X X E i 1 P Fern Adams Camille Arreguin Betty Bates RT mittee 'iff' 3557 Nfqgjf Bob Blackerby A W XXX ' X941 f ,fp f ff ,,.. X X ,QM of EV M f ff ig! X f f X ff ' ' ' 'Wg s Q 'W ,af ? X af W f ' ft X ff Q7 ff X Z Q? f f X 7 5 ff f S f if 7'f f M 1 X W 4 , Q ,V ,,ff Larry Brown Wzyywf f ,155 , ww ,,,,,, ,Q 'L , J 4- W Z' WMV ! by ,VV,:, Ve,QA , . Barbara Combs Linda Adams Wanda Atkinson ' 2 N -Xf , ff gas X WS V . AX 'Q Q Nf V, f f,, f f 'ff ff , X' f f WX jfQ,Qw - aff if fs' u fX W is ,r 123 iw ,, sX XXXQJ 6 ZMQXXQ Judith Bayless Betty Blackwell Lonetta Brown WW, - ,,Ww'1XX ,Www .XX Www . my ' ' f 'ff JM A V X If , f H Q? 7 a X 1 gf f MA XX fy od I s b X Warren Craig .' C '4w.., . -0 4 1 a , f N 3 1, 4 K Q6 1 fi J wwf f Sharon Dould pax - Q A 1 Q 1..- RT tw X X Yffjmf a s FN QZETY um 7, , if ' NX? . rx hay 5 , ,QQXXX X V f , X Xt ff , fli X .4 , iw A 12:4 ,W X X i W X ,, is 9 2 fs X2 Sfmt? gf 5 C ff S XX , Q XS 30 Q Q f , AQ X X X5 a r Bs X I X Q4 Xia S 25. , -w e W x i' ar f ,, X -w X f Rita Alley Stanford Baker 4 X , ,, '3 vi I X Z XX f X W A X F mr 0 , X X K , xgfw ., X N, XX V, - XS ff X 5 ' X , - f , X ' Ms, Xsf ZW I fl, ZX , t gg,,,.?f,- X T X X , 'S?'::If Z7i:Yl S-XIX f Karen Bentley Sandara Blackwell XX2'?S,W Xia ,X ' WX ' , , i , 4' XMAS! 2 f 4' R? X I , X R xx XVS f 1 X' ,F X Z W x XXI? QXZ 2 X X W f 2 ff lr? ,Z ,ft s 1 !7, gwg X1 Ronnie Bumgarner . , ,,,, WH , Z.XX ,,T,,SX X 'X f X f, f XX , Q 1X f , , , viz! if :UN MQ: ' f X. Rf W az f 5 1 , 4 50, fg , iff - ., WZ, 5 Mary Ann Culp W 7, . X z f., 1,2 715. , fy ,M-1 H f i, ff .1 4 ff ww . . W 'EW ', LaVonn Dunn ww' 1 X XXX- '- I . ff i X: qw Y I 5 , Zirgli , - 'Q ff f X , -1 Fifi-'.'Q9' f at X ' Wm I 1 I X X, X Y N 1 X 1' f X f J X f , ff Xrf S Q ff f X Bob Alexander XV ' ' V 373, ,fp f s Z f as f W A N 1 X N X4 f Z XM S X -,,,fQfS :,fff,111' ,nffwfyf Kg J Larry Ballinger Peggy Berkstresser XX W 4 'Q fied-4? XX, VVXWHW if , . s if , fm. f f fX.XX , Mr 431' 9 X Cx , 2 2 , ' X f fn KX X 1 X f KX 5 X f XU W Xi! a f X X ' XXX X X , X X XX X W ff-f John Blessing Bonnie Cady Judy Dando Alice Eisenhower 5 f an Mfrs XX f X fa, XXWW X5 vb Z7 W Fil f I 7 fi 4 , - 1 N 7 ,Q Y 'x , 'M ,M X ,ff X 4 Z 4 f lX X W X lex f 1 5 Q5 X Q as WW I -ar' IM- , 'W f 14 f f f M 7 XKWAX 1 mr, f-',,f M 42, Q Rosalie Anderson if .,4f..?- W ,f X Nxbw 3 , S f , ZX 7 X ' X X X X X5 W f X , f X1 X W X X f f X , f I N J X .- X , X J W X ff 1 Q N' N X X X XX sf, X , f A fX , W ' 2 7 SX, f S XWVA' SWX My WX A , Z XX W , XXX4, 1XmX:vWf, David Barkhouse ' 'WZ f M NN ' ffm? W W4 Q55 - f Us 4 N Z OX , X XX f X ?! S X f i XX if if lf WX W 1 WX X ,4 T X ,, ,, X, :XX af X fff N X 1 JN Bill Betzner M ' XSXQW X Z, ,NSA , 2 ff 't XX VV! X.. kXX.XXf x fx A Xwyx R , 'f f ' S W 1 X - fe-X5 Z , NX ' ,X f Z X N W f X 7 Z f ff Q f X fa f X X f ff X X 0 S X Z7 XS fx , Q W X' ' f ' .i ff'f?YWf5f iff Marilyn Boone Bob Crane T . X , fi JM ,mf j ' f 7 Mgr If , f, 7 f KX? X . , .f X X' ,, Don W Alu Dilly f J i Zin' Bill Ferguson Stanley Anderson Ray Basso Linda Bingham Thelma Briley X y ff gif,-2 f A QL ff f 5, 7 Z X f 1 Francis Chrane i , fy, A, f i ,W , G an 'uf 1 1 H WW, ,,,, Q, , V , .za ' Chuck Dobbe 39 ,, ,., , . , , . fw.::.z1 -, ,-f'f:-- f-1-22:94-:--2 '-if if-fZ,f24f ,i-1 .. ' Q -E' gif- A 1-'i'--wc'-:vue ai.:-X'-1-f-M-'ff V- g-j'2f-Aff, -vlgri 'LJLH 1- 5 lf' 1 fflF-:Hi i93fiiHQfF'i' E :gar, e.e,,,fl,,1faB,-p -W- Z an I 'Us I . ?i Z B Linda Fields 2 , R Helen Goins , ,.,xi V i B PW? f We . tiff.. f X K 3 IZ 6 X . , ,, N., Xi XQXKQX J , 1 S at Jim Gray N, - I vf 5 f 1 57, Wfyfs 1. f 'f ' 1 X ff fxfif Z, . ,Su Roger Hamilton Diane Hendricks H ' , ,L a X 1 N 9, X X X 54 ff? 7 J fffo K N Glenda Hooper . I Y. f J -e. 'N w . P ,, f N X , X V H Wayne Fogle Deanna Goldman Judy Greener s-,i,. K ,- X H N 946 1, 'xx xii. , .. A9 A il ,E X , ff I an V , 4, f N X 'bt if X X wx. jx . 2? , Jw .ff :QM 'Q f Mary Foster W 'QL f f .. I 1 XXX , 'gwxlv Jim Goodrich ' A ml 7 X PQN A 1 rua. .X .. Peggy Groaner K Mary Kay Hammarstrom Venoice Harrin Yi ,., Q, f , K X Raymond Hilderbrand Pat Hope Pat Hill Barbara Hopkins ,V ,,,, ,V X i H J yy X' :ff ' Sew 40 Jerry Huches Connie Izard pw EQIATE'-3.1Q?'? fgjf -afe eww- gn- D . an ff , X ja mm ,Ann f Bill Fowler fa' Phil Gonnetzki mmm- yyy, , as ' , WV' s ff Aa , 'W 4 1 , l, Walter Grunden .,,,,,. Q , xi J, H Q ,,,,, J , t 1 is ,V it f s 1 'N-..... f Georgia Hart Karen Hodges vw, .Ny Arlene Hopson ' 321 L K my David Izzard K , ig. , A7 -w f , W h Mike Gafney 6094 'ff Carolyn Gossage Reta Guilford J. as ,,,g -F6 Q, xv ' ff! Vernon Heffner gm, Pam Hoig S. Jon Howell ,..,, i sage, ,X LA i was gf .. 4? X Betty Jones Wy, W 1 ,f, ,I ,, V- Q I ff , ,, MMM f , f, fl if '. X ,, V Q X W 1 ,lf Denise Githens , ffvf f X W, X vwwd f f W 6 , I ,Wi X, , , X If ff ,QQ if k Geraldine Gray ,MQW V 1 I ' ,Qf s ,MW W' My M, I I FQT, Z J, 3 W, 4 ' ' , f 1 Raymond Haley oft is ix' as ia , fG r' Y, Pat Henderson ' gs' at , V1 5 I S ag' Larry Holland ws. - i 1 ggi .X if J 'X d ff.. Gail Hossell 5 f.' e:Kf: f- -'-f'if'f-vw'fr-, ,f V H , , ,W-...aa ei -.M-pl,.f.,r z-fza,5,5ia,g,i'9SR i31fw.f5z:g,,ff-AgH15 Q -f' . . r ' , .3 1. - mn 3 ma f, i i 4 L A ..... . , , , ,. . ., . , . -- ,X . , , -A - - . J P - -a n 1 , . -vw - ,.-. .--- --- f- - ,L .. . 1.1-, '.-, . lg .-A'--111705 . . '- ' - ,, ' ' 351: gg X - X if Irving Jennings X lv WK A' 'K ,N I X X 1 1 'ii 'ifgwpi-Qi -. 1 x X Wm. Kidwell Diana Larson Pat Lum ary Pat McAllister Sharon Moore X X im X- C3 gf' 'X X EJ' S 1 13 X W J Connie Johnson X.,,,kQ W XX X Q X ' Us A X is-v Xf fbi 1 1 SXX' JN SX-'fi i N4 M N, Sandy Kiesel XX X X f Z- X X, , AX 1,3-gg Aj X. X glgssg. -,1, A W LXQXXZ. 331. X -X ,X f ff X 11 , 1 C,-X? ,, Rodel Larne 1x . C ,W f.-IW, , X J' 1 2 1 f X 1 'X , 7 X . XX, 1 S, f, ,Wh XX fs, 1 af, , , f 'SW N X -I XXV, f 144, ,, X57 X. X- ,, 1 .. ' - , ' XXXX J 11,0 ,4 1, XM 4 5 Xwfxgff XXX A ,ma X Paula Luther ' .,,, ' N X I X y Z X X N X X 'F 7, ,X X XXXY X , ' f f S! Q3 -. X' Q he rrnh gf , M Beverly McGee Sandy Montrose Linda Nighswonger ,J A VKX ' - L in 122 XX 1 Q M ' Janice Joslin Carol Kane f 'i XX X X5 r N' . 5499 ' Z X - f' , X V Roy Kline K ,XX 1 QXQN , X ASZX ff X5 1 1 X S X X ag 11 5 X X X Sfxf X 1 XX, , f ' X ,wa :sl ,. X Iv X , X X ,, WX Z X S '1 s 1 QW X A -'Q X 1Xf!X 17 5 1 1 C Sr X N X X f, 5 Jim Larson Barbara Maddox Bill Miller C1'1'?fi ,rf 1 ' , f,', Y, f , 'f ha hr ,, K X 2 W! ' mf X RSS in 71 , . KX rf fmfffi 3? , 1 X' ,J w X A 15 1+ 1 X- -f f f - ,, X is f r fx, nf ,1 .2 Connie Morgan 'gif ffff ' i ,f ,Ziff ' H H, 1 ,af Ml W ff 69, ' K M? ' , ' 1 - 4 , f ' ' ,, , , , Www 1 lj X Melvin Noel Nadine Klump Barbara Letterman 1 - ' ssnn X3 'diff ff' , , 7 .f1xXX' yi ' S 5 fiiif.-Q 71 X! ,, 1 , ,,., 1 X 1 1 f , m f I XX X1 f ff K 1 1 X Aziz Q A iXfXX X X 1 X I X X O X 1 fx X1 fm N f ,. I fxfx N 1 Barbara Maisch K f XXXX . X 1 4 1 1 Y S X 1m W 7 X X M X , 71W 1 K ' fXXT as X '77 X - gf 1 x f f H N f 1 f 0 1 E ' X X 1 X X Z 7 fo X 7 X X I X 1 X X Y 1' 0 1 . of , XXX X -S 'X X 1 , , 1 Mike Miller 1 7 , r , 1 X 1 Z f K X as S 1 X 1' ,1 Q X ff 1 X 1 W , 1 Mark Morris Drue Oakley X11 We xv X ,f I SEB if, f ,F X 1 , ff X X W 1 X: N wa-...i..X Carol Keller ,,.. ,.., .,W,,,,,,, ' fx, it sum, Q.,,,,g X X f 1 Z 7 'GN I f 1 X X X ' ,X X X1 1 3 Bob Koch W , , at 1 S 1 91' ' X 1 V, X I - X. I y ,f E' - .2 7 110' ' .f 5.5 X ,-wi 1 me 1 , ' El ,a is! Bruce Lingenfelter Norma Martin Phil Miles Betty Mountain I 57,,,.rvsQ .N I , M wry a, Don Osborne Mary Kenny S X . f 1 ? S 1 , 1 V ,LQ ,I f X XX:,x,-.13 'f1,,1', ff . 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X 4 , K N , , 5 , ,f f ,f WM, ,-:,, j , f 3 ' S' f , N , Zig' ' ' W We f' Hymn rf N X L' 'I z, ' , 'V fy A S 3 ww , S' ff 4 ' , I ,awww My ' , 'X y ff , 7. in ' Num 1 f S 'X' fi' X 5 lying, 1 ff: , af, if - W. ef We 5- R ff ' ' f . f 'X , Q - Y lf V, K -I Irene Osterloh na. M-3, X iff 2, www . . X f' ' XZNX it :S M ry s sa f fr 2 f , . f f, K , ii. r f 1. X Q, Mx ,, ,,, f--- Q W f V' ii Joyce Pyburn Joyce Reber Gerald Schlatter Don Shipley Sharon Smith ffggff A f Fred Osterstrom Judy Piburn Navene Rhone Claudis Scott Gloria Silkwood Q, 54,9 My ' ff x X X f ff Wi? N -S Gaylord Snitker Ronnie Ottens yS1s.f':y,, ' f .. , V -waxy S S ,f fy: Q 7' , few f 52, ,M S W X f iff Q5 X .S 5 7 Y.-W J! f Z . f,f,,,!,Z,t ,N fwili. Ken Poush K , 'Na+ N ami , S : 4, 'mah G X f Irene Roberts R , Q X Wfnrs ,P Larry Seale X or ,, , 'Y1 f W 4 W 1 X , fl' f Susan Simon Judy South ', X ,, , ' j 'i , X 775 5Wf4W ,W W Sw,Wf,, V Q ,A crrr If S 7 , ' f , L 4 1 bl , ' Robert Stoffer ,hm Stroud 7 L . ' ' r i f ffj ' 4,-V1 33? , R7-S - ' 'A ' ' 'ff l - -, ' -' - ' ,,..f'f-- -..Eff .x4.,:z4E'.- ff , Mary Page QW ,Y ,MMA ' X ff' .te Jerry Puljdo we , Charles Robinson I N V , f are La 1 S V 9 X , awe Mike Shanahan 4 ! Mary Sivils J o Ellen SDel1man van +3 wi' C X jx is-W S... X if Doug Swail SM - Loretta Pascale Bryant Philgfeell - ' Zvgfiwziwm in Q Beverly Powell Pat Rogers Q N , u l ,, it Carol Shibley W K 'SE ' an Larry Sluss my. X X L, i ,Qc x t 'X ,f . X Q we f t' Mike Staggs S Q 2 X I. Connie Swander wf.,7.f,2g i , I 1 , mf Pat Ramsey Wy, . , , , W f , f Vik ' 4: .. W! f f ,ii ! Q 8 Dick Rule Carol Shipley Sandra Smith Monita Stevens 3 ff '4 T'-Siiyiiiii-ji-,4iv' . Q 'if1L. -iimry: 4 ta ig 3.5-6 A5 -I' x . L Z5x.,N.Zv If V 77, 1 . if 1 A - '1 - I .A . . f.. Y -- - .- . f-. 1, f. - F , ' .. - W ' Z: L: : :'1'f A 'i' ' 'M' ' 4 .,,, . .-mv-ng. ,X , ' ' .Q ' 1-:vi :. 'gi f - A .D - - Y, .qb147- is-2 . -:f...we.-1 . 1 ., '-...-X ,., -...-. .--- Q- f- X A N N s. Q N xi' X fir s VX X ,rf fx W WN? ,fx ji, fy , ss 5' Xf is w 4 ,Af 49 :wg f f ' X 6 J f 4 X 7 f if X W f fs fa f M fa. ' A We f Mfr N W 'figijf f , 'V . 51 ,,,, f w 41 U in V' . MX V A' -, X f X swf -me .. ' ,ma ,f X gms fi -af rm A aw., ,. , -' I gf'-Wwe. ,NV ,,,, Nw- M' 1. 4 Q Wh . ,, xkx, W6 , 4, sg ,y i m , ,ff a -- wi? X 1X,, wh , .' is . ' .v, ' K ,fs X swf X , ' ' wwf ' , X H .J Xyx , X 1 X X X Xys , XX X ,, X X W J so . f X X 1 i . X X f X , ,X-X lX XX , X f X. f ,ff X' ,X ' Xj ff fgkssv ' ,QQ Edward Constock S X , X5 I , 'Dum' f, f Hanna Tague X I Y if, K . Qi 'X W Issuer: ,' , W X X fa, N 'X f ww W W X sk W! Judy Draper Helen Taylor A Mask, f f'7A.X.,f f , I 51' f ZXX , ' ,I ,XX X , f f S151 , X j X S ' 'f X ,N s f Ass ,XX ,y KX ,qv f x , , X Q N45 z W! f Y , J X 5 Y 1 X X X X X f f . ,- f ,sw f -A , X, Xsa Ame Edith Larabee Judy Terrazos f f Ls-rf, x f X , ' if 'N Cf' 2 XX5 ' N f X 7 N M X 1 X gs f V X X N ss Charles Throckmorton Gary Toy Bob Turner . X, , , . H -sf, - f ss , :fu f 1 f,f QQS!f yfjff , .X v ' If fic' M X ' 1 X 5 fsw ,B WH ,, XXI,ii,fv' ff 'Xs f 'f X-Qs V. ' sifgnfisf WM , 25, I' '. 1 f E ff Q ' ' if I Xi If Mficn X , sf' XX 'XX , af f' J' it - . .x m wff g f' Faylease Washington Shirley West Ray Wheeler Mary Jo Williams l f .6 S S fx :Nf QQ! X, N , Wy ff f fi X 1 X 1 ' ff K j 1 s W w ' f W W W W W X f f f 7 f X f 1 Q I f J 5 if if I , :Rza ' f W X Sandy Williams n n J gs' ,W ' ' ,f f .,, ,WL ,gg X , fssitdyf ' ' ,gm ,Q , ,X , 2 f f' fi X QL Awjffg, V 'JA 0, f W Z X f f Z f va X W f , we' f , f A...f,, , ' 2 Ywmfzi- f QM X J , f X I Q f ,Z I Z fl QW! f ' M , ff Q f f Qf f f ffm f Z WZ!! I f f X X X? 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Z XXX, F' X, Q 6 mug Darlene Turley Bonnie Westerm an Sharon Yancey , , w f F ' M, 'fig ' V , ff f I I ff f , , 4579! ,, , X lag, ,MZ wif' , Larry Long Sharon Stanberger 7, f f,fQf, I , , , ,, W , :f ffn 'M X X f 1 ff X , , X4 X, , ,,, fQ,fWw' ',X,X X X X X X f ff X f v f N X x if f 11 X X , Q ff Wi VQMW W, X XX 'X ' ' X 0 , 1 5 f 5 'f 'i f f XQ f f f A ff f X x WM ' MV, K- ,f 5, ,,,f ff X9 Gayle Testerman Joan Van Loon Antonette Williams Helen Young if , 5. ,I E f f ' f i, f Larry Matlick Ruby Stevens XX 1- XX ,f ,,,. W S 2114 X V , ,, ,H ,f XX fra ,f ' A XR I 2 , y s l y, ,, ,K I f f f X f 4 X! X Jzfffifi V W X fad I7 I 'L 4, . M fx.. ,W2 ,f f ,ffl I ,,a,,Y,5tXXWX , Q, Sandy Thurmon X M ,,Lz,a ,iff X' is ,f ,W eh K XX W. M, . X, X jf. an Nm ' Q K N S x f i , N X 5 XE! ,Z X y Xt! X! X, ww 4 Xf .3XXs XgfXSal! XX Jan Underwood X X N14Z!,XV'7 X Q XXV SW' TQ S ETX f ,,X , , , X ,, ,QE ff:XtX Z 5X X X 2 XX,,z X f. -' - 1 ff sw . x, Q SSX Z , ,fx .as-X X Q Q Q X! 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Wa, f 1 , y Lf , , ' M! ,V .N If f m, Z ,f f f S 1 ., 47, U, ' in 'X I , A, ' fwwfmf Q fxf' I ' 1 kr , ffffi , f WW ,Q i W2 ZW Q1 if ' NX X f Q X f , , f V f fx, , W X Q A V ,V , of V V M Vfw , fx' f 'S X f mx Q m xx 1 f . , , , X 7 7 ff, ,W 6 4, MELVIN BLOUSKY JAN BONDURAN T .5R.i QQ,,b ,, T 1' ff A X- ' , ' Sggixyffn f f, ,, .XXX ,V V, X I, ,,,'V' -:Ng , Z - Vi Li TOM BRANHAM RICHARD BATES CAROL BOODY , .gf Q22 ' 1' nys? fy 'CWI , ll if MV X L4 jlgwfi , ff ' X1- - fdww 4 M Q5 V, ffwf? BONNIE BRASHEARS 'x .L..-I ' M r is ff W If 'NIR V VV N I fin ,lW3,Az I.k X-,f - ififyzyijfz? Af: A W ' BEVERLY BROWN J! ,X , ,H V sa 25246 f' Nwvlixx f '.xsXfS5L77 J ' ' g,Vf,fVgXqQ ,W AN . NXSXQ N JANICE CARLSON Z fff . wggu, V Z,-i .Q LEROY BROWN NANCY CHAPMAN fm I ' , 3 Nw. , -, 7 X ' ,, f ,g.-:,fg .,4W A ,f V mi 5i,K,V.g V f ,V ,fV A A N ' ' , Q 'Y 'W ' 1':N1S '791f'.f5 W , E, JUDY BRUCE , no Sk 'Z EV zf Y W A MAX. f LINDA CLAPTON A :W B ,, X y I I 5 M... . X U V: 'Vw I V if as I X! Es , , f ' , f ey N ' f 'QQ C . A XZ! , V4 I W 1 ,fv if ' 2 .. , , , ,, X W 6 ,- , V VVGC fx ,W 3 V , xv W N A ,V A , . VIRGINIA COOMBS SHIRLEY COONCE GARY COWDRY 52 GARY BURANT JEANNE CLARK X ,. E V , , N, EX J .. -:Q , xx ,L i EIS., C ., Z Q .Aa ,, X ff ff, S - fi!! M ff , , f S ff CAROL BRENTSON KENNY BURRIS W V Q A fa NSW Q ,ef . M, I f Wifi gif , yy , ,, gi, f ,Wx N f Q w f f x X f I Q W X fixw Q M I MIKE COLEMAN BARBARA COMER 3 Q ' 5 X X -3 am t I 5 sf U J , , ,qua W7 A if . bw ff 1 ff 2 'W '4 V Q, X Q 5 X 'if ' 'Q 4 Vf, X V E V. by W um . Ve 5 .::., X . 5 4 j W 1 2 A 4, W p: ,ge , 95 R f A ' V CD Ib rf r' Ki no Lb Ci S CJ iv 'SU v-1 2 ra FU gs Sf 4 Xi Q , MYY' ,4, , Off? C, V ,I ,NME Jfw -447 , ,Nm , Jw, f, ' V f AL ,YW WV? E! W ' ' Vpf 71 yr f I RAYMOND BORING BARBARA BROWN VU' f' yfnw , , ,, wg' I W -V 2 V, fi Vw- V , N 7 Z W 5 Q ff N 'YM f , . , ,, W f I fx X, f, ,XV 1 .2 ' 'afffwiff Vw , ff M f VX .. fly V - H ffifilf, N? FRANCES CANFIELD t' f f V' X' W ,N X XX f .. X Q A f A X V6 f X ' V fl QQ ' ' VIRGINIA COMSTOCK Q XX 1 1 C f I 4 f -fs M X I 1 sw K lf C Xi XASKKI A CHARLES CLYMORE GERARD cnoss DONNA CUNNINGHAM -U ' '2'- ' Hi' AQ-fu ' - ' -2' ' '--MMV.-VVVl,,.' -..1 14,a.rrJ'1: .. , .,.: ....: - if ' , - -- ' V -V --A N- ..... -.... l - . . -.. I ,- ,..L .a..11.....,.:4,,,.a1..1 -1, : ':..: f - V11-, .z: -:.v' -1,1 s.. . ...Q ...J , 1 V - , - . : . 2 , , , 'G' v- ' .- 1 - -' ' - M --. -4 -...V ' - f - -'. ., ::.,,r::-1-4-4-'----K------------L-- .. . , 4 .. N. -7 -' Q. - -- -- Y - - ., . - - '-' - LV - -- - . . -W ,A ,A,, ,YH ,huh YYAYWA V W -. Ya' ANDY CUTBIRTH -:swan-. -.JP awxzfv wx w xx xx X W N I ,X QEX X ix Xi 42 I ,X N Q X R M XX if O X XX sg AWNNE , W IWW 1 ,M ? S7Z .1 XV W 4 ' , ak, LD 4 ymvf ' OCK , , IWC!!! iff , UW' W7 ' WWW' ' ww , ,, X RTI-I ' ,,Q' 17 . .,1g,v . , O AL . w 'V .. J I gk. X If A N Y J I X X X Q X XX X X iff --0, ,g I I X GEORGE DAHLGREN LINDA DOLITTLE X - wffg I W WRZVHX X ,V f, 0, +5 4 A, , A ,WX ,. I f , L, ,, ,, , S , - 'Si' NZM, ,f , ., I Sf, ,K X fkfqx ,N F ' f rw ASX 94.62 BETTY DEES f 'fTf2'x'fz7SiN X Wwiwwf WWE Q, N X - X X .-My f , 0 ix ,QJN -1,1 I -XWSWQ ' X ,A 'J X N: 'M gw S62 . 0 -' J J? PW .M MXXSQN MW xx 4 www A .h-- I I H: . 4 ff -, fs , gg, , , X SQL wpfxfh? :X MX ' 'Q ggw N sv .,f X, VJ ,K Ns -f f f': 0 19 iw . X X ' O I X1 1' X X , X 45 RONALD DOUGLAS X x X , f X fx f f ff X Ji E 7 x 4 ' fi Q f f J f Q X ff , X f X Q f f ff Q W X Ox 1 X X f W , Mb A fs X fxf , fx A, fy, f I l. I f V -if - - W I ' I DAVE ENGLISH MONTZELLA FISHER j:'WvWfe: , W, W, W f,, 5' 9Vf1Sf X Z ff Q ff M Q ff W , f X 1 X Xffg f f X ,f 'c 47 f 'ff f - ff J ff' 9 1 Z f, 'QM' ff! ff TOM GANT 2, 1 I 7 Z, ff 9 1, 4 f 7. , ,. 1 X f A , , Z W JOHN GRAHAM SHARON ERWIN BERVIN FISHER 1 1A 1' ' 'f Rf ,I , X X, r ' ,Q A I , S' , , 'TX' , , .zf A- 1 ' g , WXQ Q fy? .Xi- EF' iX if 0 T V! J 'ff ' W X .L f 'A Q A S! Q H A SIZE f QV ' X MIKE DEKEY f :,7W.!,N ,. M' . ,E f I , 5 5 ,, f , , . X: f I f ,ff LXX3. X S ,, Q ff fx t , lf - :X A I: , Q 7, RWS ff , if ,Z 49 , sugsg w 'MQ wg X' 15' X - BOB DOWNIE JIMMY DEUALL I Ig '-. Au, . -f 'U I I ug 4 'A 1- V J ' - 57 V -s .' V' ' g f . , - ' j r' vQ,., f j If--Q,-,,j'. 5,-f-f A ',.,. ..-f ---- .,- ., .. ,' , -- - ' '-'f MARY DODDS , ' ' , , ,,,,, 1 Qgvf II I Q, I T yfjnczy 1 Q 1 A LINDA DOLES Z , X XM 0 1 . . :MMV X ig X ff X f 3' f X , X S f f x X X f J ff I 'f iff' I , , ml f X 1 ,f M X MQ I ' if ? X Y I7 . , Maxx! 4, f 5': V lf, . e1,? 'a 1' ' 4 , . JUDY EASLEY '11 .1 an Z Q A f f Q ' JOAN EWEN ANN FERGESON Q 4 ' 62, .27 . l , fn f , ' 1 'fi .. F psi, f W' X I E fx K ,L 5' 1 I f, X -ij, , - X.: 'W A , K O, ,, , f, Q 5 9 E X 1 X .. , X ' f N Z ,Q I , 'ff V .iv - W JIM FOSTER X ,A f' 1 I ,Z ' ., ' W Vf Q- Wx. fy! ' . 4, ' - ' '31 ' ' '.z,,. M,, ' , ,, ,knfiw ' 7 gw , n- ! Z, J eff, . li, x X ' gf' , ff ff A My I ,L I , ,mxgwz 1:1--'Q-f SANDARA GOLDMAN 'V Af' Q29 f ff X f 2 ' 0 M9 f if ' 25 I , W BETTY GRANT FRANCES GONNALES .MW ,,. 124 5 GARY GRANTHAM DIANA GOOCH ,fy 4 nfl 1, I , fy . 4. '64 , X? QQ L ' ,' .. 'f' IME, ' A 5 Wi f N ,f,f , i ,, . SANDARA GREEN RICHARD FRAZIER Z , , S' Q , 4 X , 9 X -X ,X , ' 1 Wffgfff' 1,7 I I A , I QX-, lk ,S+ aa, ff f a DREL EIDISON CAROLYN ELLIS EUNICE FIELDS MERRILY FINE BONNIE GALISTEL FRANCES FREEMAN 'Z 692 ya 5' 217 A 4 O I X, Q I ggtqg is I W N VT QU, K 1 ' Y,X I f yhk W f ily X X 'Nm X I W ff E N f x 4 W3 JIM GOSS LESTA GOSLIN NORMA GOSNEY X , ,V L. f - K fx ' , - - ff . fn- .L :X I ,f ' 'N f ' , P 45 I , 5, 1, , X . I I .fy , ,N , ff' ' V J f Q Q F , S , , ,,,, I I 4 fm? NM X L. :A Q X XX? QS Nx M1 sq ucv Q-xx ti, , . wg: . X 2 ,z 55 1 XSS X 93?-3 5,41 A 5' I XQME DIANE GUY JERRY GRIFTH CLAUDIA GREGORY 53 1 -I , , .,..., HW-. ...Y.-f-f-f-- - - wfw-,--l-f r - ne:- . - , . H.- . , ,..-- f' A--R-A '..4.Hg?f?Lg.f-Q3 F4 45: cg RLT? ,re ggyggdw ,,: . f--'W . L34 g31:.4ii' Lint--3'lQf---1' -- f ' 'R ' ' - . Lx.'u'Ll' ., f.: .fn wa-.L-'Ye QL -1rLEi1-.l54L.2l-TL-.fi-sir? 1-:Li -il-191 fiiyff' f ' X Z. I 1 f f ' ZKMMW 'f A RITA GUSTIN JOHN HAMBELL A 1 Ns R H ' KQ A f f may 0 K WW 1 1 X if f X T I A ff 41 fw -4 f -'H f IW, Q, 4455 ,, Z f f -1- fav, ANNA HELM LINDIA HERRMANN fy,, W, ffm R1 ,, J, V 5 f' - -X E 10 QW' A f 5' 1 LAUREL HODG LETA HODKINS EALIN HUDSON ROGER ILLINGWORTH f , , N , ,, u , , izffw' LANCE JESSEE BILL JOHNSON CLARA KUTZBI-:RG SALLY KAYS 5 4 jxxmgyg m'r -Egfr-55-2-14--E n 2:1 ', f V 4 , s' OW ,gx f X w 1 ,, ff wi! f,,,l I ., . ,. f, Q' X PAT HARRIS JIM HERSHEY JANET HOLCOMB LINDA INDORF JOYCE JOHNSON PAT KEELER 'A I' Ar , We Q ,ff ,., A. - Q W, 4 Q f nw V VW W, 'MQ f' wfyzm, , 'L 71,4 - CARLA HARRISON SHARON HAGLE ,Q Q 7 1 t.,'. .A AX S I X f S V CAROL HICKMAN JANICE HILL Q Q. .7 , Q, ff? I gg? f X NW x f , .,,, fx fm 1 , W I .L , 14 , 'PPV SS f BONNIE HONNEYCUTT SHARON HORST DAN IZARD KATHERINE JAMES N I X I , . WM., I 'f ,, ,Z ' f 2 A Q 1 AX' W QQ V fjif X , , ,, A f L.LL ZH 2:5 wif' A A-rf,-0 Q f - 4,.ff sw my e 1, I I LX :,. v,'zx , MARSHA JOHNSON PHYLLIS JONES JEANE JUDKINS X' Q X K , S X ,J-Z ,Q S ? x X I X x Q 1 R I.-we I I RM 4 5 '- + I. A RH, W X., , X I X. , . , f X f X I . Yx ff 1 ' 5 , . 58 - 9:-71 A - f' w 15,4 N ,Rf wg , . Q1 X I f ,fi SK I N, I N I XXI I my I X 6 , wx Q' f I W xv R, I mx R: R-ff szf. X KEN KEELING KATHLEEN KING CAROL KIRKPATRICK -.a --I Winn-p..,s:' ' , ' A 4 ' 'L ' ' 'W xl , J ' , 'ff f' ' nf gevif vvwfqsf-I-T-Q -7 fear A J . , I L Y y, V W fir' any-4 f ' - V., '--V f w ..,..- f,,.,,L? -- ' -.R . ' ,,. - ' .-5. V Mu ,w,f,:1' YJ an fwl'-2 A . , , -viffff Y-,.. .Y L,....., ,v Y ' ' -.. , W , ' '- f ' , : -'fc--Iv .-' .f'ff,,1-,-1+ . W. ., ' w -- .- 'v J,,EivM. 55!?im A ' ' -f '- ' - - ' W-'+7'w 'T 'i Vw -f -A . Y . . v - -' f - - - -- V V Y V , , -- K . ,'.g..-1:,g.Q.iL,x1 - . , , Q - .w 'f n.bfgL.vI:.fL-f-.,-.. 5 ,,,,,, , ,A ,... , A, ,, , ' - . www X... -. 4 ' W -J ' ' 'V ffl, idvff 4 -H v- 1---1:--3 -,'4-V-sv-ef--..-.,'x-:.-ft.: A.,.4..- .,, ESQ.. . -f - .- . ., , - ' , - ,, , . . , LW f f l f 1 7 f f if Mx f 1 f ff 'f ' f 4 7 f' fi ,gf , f W' ,V I Q JAMES HAYARD HAZEL HOCK CAROL SUE HOWARD BONNIE JENKINS KATHY KAMINSKA GAIL KOCHE 7 'G ' - - f -.,-A E64-, 3 I' 1 , . V L..-,.L,,...,..-YY, --- - -m:1-W- ' 7' -A-A A- ' A ff: - ' .1 . X' HT -I-------4--f f-A -' -- V .. , K .Q Y WY Y V , pi Y V-V V 71 Y, Y1,,r,,,:A Q, Y E Ar, Y -n. , -k:qE,gQ??gm.'3'?x,:L-,u5r.3,f:m'g: i. ii' mar?-...fr v -, - . 11. -f' .:' A ' ' n F f ek W :JM wi s. 2 Q 7 S X LD XSS? SSH X IS I ,ZW 0, A ,W ,M Wf , ,f . ff ISKA .I ' Aff. . 4 E I : 1' ' X X 1 x A K x I ,Q ,wk M if I ff-gl, , , - 5 X S' wc I X Q f. , .I f wwf . ' s 'C r, xx IA sl wf A f Q A ' - 1 w i! in xxii, H ' SSX XX f M 'C Asa ' 1- A :sm S lf BOB KNOTI-I RUDY LANGER GAIL LARKIN .,, lu. if MARTHA LYNN MARIAN MALAUN V N4 f ' ,f .Wax ff A f' ' 1-,WAS CHARLES MARSH JACK MARTIN fd, SHARON MCGAUGH SHARON MCGEE KERRY KREGER ff I ?' - ff ff f ,afbfw ' A ,'A' ,L JOE METH MORAN MICHAEL bg., QP--,gy CAROL KUPKA BOB LEIGH W f 4 y V as-. , ,. Z , WAX ,f 1 I. 3 6 Mx A I X 1 V X f f J X f X WS ,fx A 4 BEVERLY LARSON f D 5. JO ANN LENTZ 1 A 4. ww f S 1 is 9 ?i BILL MALENSS X , S, , R .. s , is 7 S I N A X' W f f , f Z f O f - M f ' I , V' 'S mf ER VICKIE MATHIS JUDY MCGEE 'ff f M I 7517 L 3 I f f xy f f 2 A 2 f f X jf gf fag s X 2 x f Z RWE W N , , X CZ ,J 5 Y' V K ,, , I, , BILL MILLER K? f' X3 W PAMELA MCKELLY f 4 ,, f X fy, W, A ,GE 7 A 1 7 s ,mg 7 ,Q ga? f , . X M X ' 3 f I X I uf Z ff 4 5 f R Y ,gv ' , ff f I I , RALPH MOFFOT ff KEITH ANN MANION SHIRLEY MCALLISTER A fw W yup ,, 5,4 f , Q wf SSX ' lx 23 XX: if A ' 4 ,f XX if 0 ,QZQ I JA, , Tv s, MARY LAMONT ,J xg f c AHIA A 'WV fxi DIANA L01-IOFF f R Z fi 'ZSLCVP Q, , - ' ff W ' A 2 j VI f ,'f'twIx- ,Q , f' fx, ARNETIA MARPEL JACK MCCULLOUGH ng ff if ASX 'f Z xx fa XX 7 XX X 7 f Q A 0 N I 7 W vx X f I f 0 X ff, M7 f ik I -, ff Z A ff? xi' N xx Z X 1? 'I 4 M f -4 f I. ,,, fam Q ASQ, wwcf DON MCMAHILL HARVEY MCPHERON FS: 'K ', Tix 4 f f XR Q ,ff f A V AiSiEw!fCQ!f,I,j, 'i'WLfifi7SiU7W!2f1 x ,X fm 2 TW f- C f f A VW! I fi 5 I 1 CAROL LANCASTER ANNETTE LUYBEN f 'f f 'WZ f X I s 2 f X: :ff X ,,,,QQ fgx sw ' f I .I f N W X W I gf, ff if ff A Z- A S 45 W I ,, ,f QA fffi 1 ' S f fa , 0 Y Qi .W ' A.W,.:f1 fexfgff f , ,A If STEVE MARRS NADIN E MCDONALD Qi: aggg '12 , N, X X I Xa CV in S A , Q. ANSSSV Z TOM X A xi Xb fff A X X ff N 5 R fffxx , I L A ,1 S X X QM 5 N x x X 4 f N 1 X X ' X Mg X X f?f SSE , W A ?f5:if 'i?f W4 X X , ' I QNX w A f- Aff 241 CEU- f ,,I, V 559- ,.-:gf-Af WX: A I I ' T ,ni N 1? 7. N 56 ' . X A L 9 I ,V A E f MENDENHAUL fa, M S I X I 24? 1 A 1 K A I X I X ff vw A X x f f X X , X f f I Z! 1 giiy MN fi!! 1 ' Y X X 7 f 4 X ff A A Wx S jf S53 A Q H, 4 ' Q. I 5, LN SSX - I ff .. . JW 2 , SQ. 0 1-5545 ' 1 R YI XX' 4 A T .x I. X X 7 f I , f ,, wang ,ff , f Q ! il ,W yi 5' M f W A A , ,yr A 4 Ae. I.,, X . A BRUCE MONTROSE SHERRY MORGAN TERRY MOSS 55 W 5 5 Q ,-1S,,L,,,1,, ,wt .L . Fi if , L.: W ... ,X A--,AQQY M 'ig ,:.,, L, I ,fi is 5qP'Wf-s. Z .Lf W: 5, M A YA? iii ' KENNY MOSLEY i f ' wf fi, , , Av 'J , f Q f 2 MK, N ' A X K ffffaly , X . 5 f f , A J f W J 5 ,iff if Af Q7 f f f ', , I U , W 1 Qq L If ww, .QM Z 1, k:kXsfEA0F441N:.Aff'ff JIM OERTEL Q W7 f A Y' w AX f ? X Y! Xt f Q I 'f I 17 Aw A WQZWWQ' ' K f-, QA, , xxxx ffm, A ' . kr: .. ef A' A VICTOR PHALEN gi: :Y ,WWW 77f5,i,,Qi,, CAROLYN MULLKIN DAN NASH ., , ,1- V, iff? , n SQx WA A ' ' f S 4 an ,f 4. 4 ,tgawwv A 44, ff , ' A MW! Z if , J f ' 3 i , , , f KATHY NEWBORN KAREN NORFOLK , MQ, ,W X , . ' ' If ff' , . ,yf Wy , f, ' as I ,fl A X I: ',:, , K , , Nj f f,, Wy if BARBARA OGLE JANET OWENSBY BARBARA 0w1NGs JANICE PARRER ga- LARRY PICKERING MARTHA PITKINPAUGH if ww rx 'f , fxvwf' X. ff , -S A X f 4' A 4 S W 'N 1 f 7 1 x ff ,, I A A 'A 'A LA AQ LAURA PITTS PAT POSTLEWAIT BONNIE O'BRIEN I .A f-' QM, ,fff ' l , , f pfw, 17 ...T f f ' ' :L 1 4 5 2 af f fy X ZA X ff Z ff ' v AQ if 2 f , , ,f 4 , ff Z 5 ,, 4! ff MI f ,Q 'h'fW'4f W 1-..-' w J, f,fAf ff4AA , 1.49 21:1 Af yf ,lm Q -' 4 ., I ,, 2,, 2A JACK PARSCALE JIM POTTER 'tif gf AXA' , X .j w If EA C 4' Aff' - C' ' , 7 T A .sr 'wwf AQ Xg V I XA fb, H ' Q, mfg' X: I WMM ff A . A f Q, :Swim-:flA - ff 4 ' Ki: ?,AArQ-, ff fs-.1wA,:e2wi: 9 A- 9 ' wx ' A259 A 'f 1 -A Img . 4, , 'YW S. GRANT PRICE LINDA PUTNAM JUDY REYNOLDS f f SHARON RIGG MARRYLEE RIXEY as A ' - l ' fix 4' I In A jf O CA I, 1 f 'X EVA . . , 1 f I , - f A 1 A in wg A , if f gf' GMA f ,gi f ' :fy W' f' :5:m,.sAi':Ag' ' I A v A ' I T Nixgy' A Q A f ' A15 ' A X? S - ' S ir I 259 I ' , gfxiyfw , ,L AAA , A HAAQ CIAC ff A A , WI? f I Qf CAROL R B PAT O INSON ROBINSON JIM ROGERS JOHANNA ROGERS RAYMOND ROGH JOHN ROLFE '?,A11':1f' AA AW., I ,W A X., W, ., I A ' A A A gg 'Lf A ' NWAAASA wax-A A sf :nf I I if Wi 'S .gf -,'f' .X . ,, 155' I g 7 L: Q A, A ., kiwi A , . A- A A' .W yin' A, . AA X A, X 7 , N , ,S pk . L .4 W' A A if A 'K A ,j5iA5 Awffan ,AV , A A . . fe. K- W. W SN. ,A www A A A , ,, .A W -.1 ff ,, 4 gk ,M QNNA-K f I f,:' A AAA ,nf A 'X M f wffyaf ' f f A f 1 'Q A im 1 my arf f Q A. whiff? A , sf f X. fff A X RAN ' AA AR A 4! , ,, + A A f .gy W, A , J UML ii: ,ef AXE. ,f p,,w,g5.-W, . A A ,, A A 1 A' , ff' 'If 4Zf9gQ..,-Lx ' A I :x fi4.,v I N 'fis N - fw A7 A f f Aw 4 M fwxslxud- 1 5,:A:,. V N5,,fl2f3N.,1 3 A, V , ATOM RONNING 5 6 MIGNOM ROMMINS GEORGENE RUSSELL RAYMOND RUTHERFORD ARTHUR SANDQUIST KAY SEALE A ,A rA ww .W WTS X , ., 1-TF2 - , , ' ww - f f NW ff 7 Q x Q ' A ff I X X f f f 2 X3.ffA Xxx A 1 f N f WXIJ K QAM it Q Aw X f A, QX x A, , 1 A A f xA 'N f X A QI' X4 N MAN AL ROBINETTE X f 5, .S :v,WfA1ff, xx .1 I A A S A , ' S WANG? Nqggsiyf , 'A ' Y li., SAW? WAI ,, A, A, :A S g QM: QQ, A f I A 1 W f S X AA Q -Q A I, X SA X Q I b sy HUMPHREY RONN 1 N W SNA F-f NW-s QA N SA SN A XA Ik X A . SA - x My A AAA Ixxx , f I ,x A . A ,ANAAXX N 5 Nix I ey AA A 2, A AY 3 X A X m Ag.,jgAy. -3133 'SQ LQ DARLENE SHADWELL fwm-A, 1-4' A'-nf' 5 -J vr 'j-AYAS- B .IT-JT '4,.- f...' 1--14-'A---f--L A-V A- ---- -AA A LVL, , , A ' f Af' A A 2.1 A i A f , vs. . 'vw :-f---'fa--K ,f-A V:-0 gr' if -fa ,, IA: ---- , L, vor ,Q-.fr'f,,v f A' if-ffQf1Vfrvf.4 -:A 1v:-1-Eff:-z+'ff+,.g'j,.Hm-., -J fw. .,..,',4 ,, I. LT '-Aa, f Al 1 ' 1 ' - ' 117' if l?'wnTf,fm4iA-,A fe-Img,-vog:'vf-s rf --:sf-A rn, 'T3 f -' 'b - I A -I 141 wa 'MSA - Q-in - A A :AN:A-- AAL ,, 'i....41.,::g: ZfA..,,,W .:,,., fi.. ' . ' fgrv' ww: :- . i'f'...g,-fg..4' -A ',.... --- V . f-- ' Mu--.3,+ 'gj-- .:- nf ' 1' 'E' -1- 1 - I , ,W Y A ,Y rw Y M, . . . r'4u.,,w.. , .a,.1 -.. r '- .. Q - L- -VX . .. . . 5 V HAY , . ,.. . ,Y S5 M : 4' -V' X r I ww . mf 3 ' QXXXX, A AML ffff NEW 211 if MXN? 1 wf ZZ! 4 N FVELL ,r - wuglgiy ' T Mn ' -- ' -. .. , . I S' . Lf- - f,,-uL.s'-:4.A.::C,..1.:,.,,'4'..:1' ji ' uf .U NI 'UN . X g f 'S M1 A fy ,K ,Vg 1 .X ' . ' XX! 1'-X I , ,f W 1, A .' 43.1 , ' XX ,5Nf24f4 RICHARD SHARP X 'XXX-, 'SFXE ' ' 'QS fi 'I if , , X X f X X f f X X, S . N3 X, XS . , X f XXXXWS ' 3 X fxfzsvifi 'f fs VX Q X,l .Xf ,, I XX Xf f ,.ff.Xz'N5, A WILMA SMITH JOYCE STRATTON X1 A f fig fy X ,,, f1XX: z 1 -,fy - ,NH Xfgxewf - ,S ,, I .XX if wgsffygvff iw W 1 f Xf ? X . 4 , . W' I ' XXV if A , Qf,f:XTfM', ffflx A 4 If KURT TULL JOYCE SHAFFER LINDA SPRAGUE - f V- Xw- M. - X XX fy' , X M L .Xss,.- , X' X 'XX V, A sf ' X I X,,,, X , f , , X Z .53 X ,A f f, J, KVXXX ,Q X Q , t rw. ,X X 5 XXV-a f X X- X X X fx f fx f S f Q X N W X ' , Y, ff C ix 4 X 1 SWS f 9 X ,XX A W X XX X f X M2 f XX f W 7 I 'M 'wi' Wu X f X ..,E:W,, XX 7 , ROSA SUGGS , ,,,, M , ,MX 4, 5' ff:f': XX, I ,Z W -X 4 14 X-X, X6 ,f , ..XXXyf . A f' M MHZ' .Q ,g VX: ' XXX ,I f 5' '. 0-Vg fig., WWX , .Wn:X ,S X ' ,:, 40 Q A eww ww' QS I, , f , X . M X W Z W 4 X. X f X f X f XX X X f X 0 if S!!! 4 fo ff X f LS W fx X f f 5 N W X W Q, ff f gx J A 1 3 X, H151 f, ff ' I ,Qi , MX V f f f 1 X X X A f f f I 2 f X O! 4 1 X Qi X, J ANIE VAN WINKLE DICK WELLS RUTH WILLIAMS XXL: ' - 2 4 K X XX, v ZX AX X X X , S ,W X? f X X f ff f , XX 7 K f ,Z Rf? as S ' Z f X , ff X MX f QXWQ, 1 , XX , QKQYX MAX SHEPARD - A , , I' 2 -f' QW ' I' -iwfgqz: :.,xXrffs,79 . 5 X., ,, Wy., ' 'X - jg. N I X 1 f' ' 6 A XANVS f'X 1 W i Xwfkmff . X f f xv y X x :V Z W ,f ,,, I Q55 N. XXX X ' Wf- jn f RQ'-5? J' wa, f V. JIM STEELE KATHY SULLIVAN BILL VAUGHN BEVERLY WENDALL JAN YOUNG ' XX-X, , T WMV? .X JEAN SHILER zy X, . : 9,-wi' J ,x 1, f XXX, X Q, 5 W X ww' X 1xXYfjfk X I Z MHS: V iff W7 ,, ,U Wg STEVE SCENDENANT TIMETHIE SWAIL JENETTE WALKER DARLENE WHITE RACHELLE ZAMARIL if W ,,, ,f,f, v f V , Q, V , M, I , ,,,4 ,,A, l I, - X My ,Wg 1 , Q X 0 f 'Z y ff f If My fffff ff X ff ,X ff f f f f f Z X sf' , V V 7 fn, ,,,.Xf.: QQ, My 1, .QM 1 , 4 W ff f Ja, Y a YZ 4 CHARLES SMITH ' Aff, fW ff .X1 Sqv ,a ,Q V, ,rf .Q gf 7. I , I 1 f X 1 f ff XX A , ff if, My W f X an Dlx? f , ff f,f,, 1, 1 .X 'SXSW x W ,W ' - ff, -, XX-X W' 1 . f fi! rg, M' 7 AX , 4 . f A fj1 f XV f 4 fx .. LELETA STEPHENSON ZW X' A 1 ,fa f fx X X f WX 0 W, Q X 0 I N X f 1 5 f f W 6 X y ff af ff X X X l I Q A X M X , , 1 Q W X XX A X, A W 3 W W W , X3 5W.XNX,?XXX? 7 f f f X . X I MX X X ff , I N fl BILL TADLOCK LARRY WARD JOAN WILLIAMS JIM ZWINER 54' ,,,,f f' new W ff '11 MN . , , I-A f Zzz' , A , I f f f , f ' ,, f, ,' f f ,, W XX V ,,,, I 5 I ,K If X A-u ,,,fff,,g,' : I 3, , f S5071 ,M MWIVZQ f f f ff X , f 6 X M9 f ff XXX W My f Qff X f ff ff W X ffffzfff X W f f , ff 4 X 7 fff 4 ff f KEN SMITH DAVE STOUSE I JANICE THOMAS JAMES WATTS 57 BOB BIBLE BETTY CROY JOHN EASLEY JACK BUMGARDNER Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Eighth Grade CIHSS DON SCHILLIN G President Buginegg Committee , , , , W e N i MARGIE RUF FRANCINE KING PAT STANTON TOM WELLER SIDNEY BRODY Business COIT1mitt66 Business Committee Business Committee Business Committee Business Committee 'Ng-trX,X 1 ,-r,,!,,,,,,,,,,, ,W , ' f . V - if TAT, ,Q XL il, g!,Qg,wrmu.-y:a,apsww-E-'-1'E2 f GP I'- -- 'S , 1 -- '-' M-W -' -. - ff q X.. , 13 ..- 1 f i. L Q JY nmittee Nw '41, '1, ' vi- -' .-gg., - - , Y-A,-,,,A.. 3.53 :.,,'-, --- A ' - -' , BARBARA ADAMS XX? X Q P, T 7. Yr .,, 79 ww XXX A ' 1 X 3 X,, X X ' 'X W -fi: -f ,. f-e!f'r:.f- fl-:'f 2 . X X ie. 1 if 221 '-174' f X5 W X -XV W f f X f 0 f X X f A 2 x f f Ry!! N X X V- ffzfQX4,f . X 2 f X X X X X ' X ' Xf f X X , f X f ,NX 'W y V X Q AXXEW X XX x Y if N X X X f x X Q X 'S XXX?-N- 1 X is XXX X V 5 f XX N 4 X f f X fx X a X NX Ugg? W' , ' f is IXM N XR 1 X 1 XX vii Que K X iw As! in f X N 54, 45 gg f A if 1? N lr JUDY ADAMS X-X ,- yrf XXX LARRY ANDREWS ' f ' 'f'L '72.X:x1-We Z' ' O 4-X4 S99 1 , XXN 1 X 1- ' X X- . Xi X X X X - X E, I. SXVQQ NS!! . X XX- 55, Xmbw fv AX NN. X, - A ' f Xu LINDA ANTOS ' if ff V ,,.b If ,, XXX., X W' gf ' : WW 1, - .mx H f, ff.-Sbff , 'ZIIZV ' Z X ,ff 4 1 - 4 X 7 9 f N I ,E N N f f Q f FX f X X 1 X f f X X f, 1 X , X , fc-'fax f 'X NW! XX Z 1 f'7 6 X N , ROBERT BAKER 3 f fm gf- XX , X ,, X ,fL,V,fX If XXX -X ,. A 4 X f ,, . 2: X - AZN ' X , f A ,Wg N X if I W f 4 X KN f ' if N ff X! sf XX 5 ,f.,,,X W 21 XX 0 Z S X XX, Q4 E ,. , , ,,, gf ,X,ff-2 AN f XS. ...N , XX -:-.-- ... Y . -A, JESSIE BALMORI LINDA BASSO X' -X XA T5-f?yX XA X-X A LILLY BATTIN f M W X fX X XX X X! XX fx X XX WM NI X X NW 1 X 1 NX is Nff ,f Ax , X'-WX !5 0 ' , X N' XX XX QKXN, A X X XX fXX XW X X f X V X X ' x y QA X X. X 5 N V N 5 X SN - AN, v 15 X f-3 X, N P XX ,X X ' 1, XX , ' X , NEIL BECKER JEANNE BENSTSON X' ,, 'f '3f- Q2 'TSW EE , ,fXX , XNXX' ,J ' BRUCE BEVIER JO ANN BLOCK X -XXM f X43 XA , X A, MN ,- A' .X X - , X -X 'ff yy 1X5-fy wig X A 2 L, ' X 4 ' 5-W 9 ins 0 - ,, I I ' , fm ', f' 5- , XSXV XMSZZ N N f QX , 'S-fe-A ,. gf: f f f ' f X f,f' X NNE f f X1x,,x mix MARK BRANDON ' -N 4 , L XXXXXX f - DIANE BROOKE STEPHENIE BROOKS WANDA BROWN yy- ,W 5 Xgaf ggyvw, N , -X- , ,,L 0 f Z A f f X f X ff f, A ff X A N AQ X , Z '4 A35 1 2? Z f Z ff S57 ' X M Q-: f 4 if fl? ff , ff ' X QWGWXYE ,, -X ,Q - BW ff , A, '-'- ,QMS fw-1 I3 f JACK BUMGARNER A XXYXWX f f ff MQ f X X X , X W X f ff X Z X N X X X M f Xx , W ff f , XX ,. A 1 X A X .. , f' 4 N ew Xw f ,. f XX f I ' W f N ,f A ' QLMXXX ff SX, Q4 , N . A 5 Ns. ,, X ff X 1 1 4 f ,y X K6 ff' X ,. f -X 'Z , A -f ,X X- -4 , X J S P X H XX by -wi X142 1,12 5 XX L, A XMXXXXXXXX PAM BURKE SHEILA BUTTERMORE SUE CASHBURN XX- --X W f ,, ,Mfg ,XXX TY cf, ,-XX 1- Miz, -LC. REBBECA BRUNNETTI DARLENE BUFFINGTON an f X VI 'L - X - X X , f4 XXX X - f ml - X 3' DOROTHY CHRIST JEAN CLOSE W X . A XX I S ,A ff N-2 Azz. XX, 4 fXX W, X If X ,X A ,f , f ' , A' h , W3 f ,, , f Jeff -, ' 2,4 ' S N137 ' ., Q . , , I, 0 f f Xi ff. 55X ly ,X XX Q A, A - X. . fagiifp, 4 ,zyf f ' , ' P f ' : f W! , y A ,,f, AQ, N f 'ff X.,,. XXX 15, ,, , X ,,l, Y X ' - 7 MMM- ffm P4 ,A W , Sf A f - BOBBY CORWIN u v ff, ,. . 'M x 3,1 f , X f f ' X 1 We 1 f Aff- f 4 , X f 41 f Q A A 5' 4 X ,, , If wif BARBARA DOWNY Wm , X BETTY CROY 7 ,Z f ww., 3 ' w f ' X 7 J X WSG N f ff My S I ff f 0 ,ff ,Qgfn f ' 1, ' ff' ggi, vw - XX . ff, ,f Q ANNA LEE CUNNINGHAM JUDY CUNNINGHAM '2,,X'1'Yf 'z ,ff X, ,V A ff f Xf ,' if ' ,, , , .ini V , A3 1 , ' 'nfl Xsm-Q-, X , ,M by A ' ' R W f ,, A ,,,, ff . 7, Q e,,,,j IM ' f ROSALIE FISHLEDER MARGARET FOWLER 'Y A sf' WHL 5, X A X x Q W f A, 1 ff f Q nf f J f, ff STANLEY DAVIS QP f , , XX ff 3 , ' Wk -X f f ,ff f wg pw' V, W Ig I V grfs ,A I X ' ff K A 11' f A X- Jin W - 17 'f X fgffyf, HX- , fg K- gs .43 , ' A 9 ' X f.'f' Arif, - ' 7 , CAROLYN BARNETT , ,,A, M7 ' uf ,WA WLM, S fff an f XXX wwf f -- ff 3, A w X : YWZZ X f XX J f 1 vig 1 A f f X'f ' A f 1 S X , gal I fufn f X ff f f , 6 X f AX ff' ,, ,X M, X yf ff if XA 1 f 7 7 XX- mf Xi nf V f XS f X - RONALD BLUM Q f X yy, XX M15 Q, 'XXX JW, X WX, My BARBARA BULLARD BILL COVE 14, W: , XX -,Q E ,, I iam' ' X 1 .. 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'f Qi W'f T' f PAUL HAKE SHIRLEY HALL GERRE GRANGER JERRE GRANGER JOHN GRIFFIN GEORGIA HARMONY JOYCE HOLTHOUSE JACK HOPPER SANDRA HOPPER LINDA JENKINS IRMA JOHNSON ESTER KAPNICK MARY KOENIGSDORF SHARON KNOUPE DARLENE HARPER MARTHA HOWELL MARY KIDWELL L , ,Sf X O .fig 91 f f X 1 2' I ff XX I f X A , SX x i WS xy .E f, X 4 W N 1 X Q X A f R 4 X ff xr 4, M X W1 Q.- Of m ,f W , 1 f fx ,f , JUDY GROOMES fwfgf 1 , 1 127' I , 6 K 'aff 7 fl ,ffmww 1- s- wwf , f ' f 1 A -wzbzsz 1 - ff MARGIE HIGLE SHIRLEY HENDERSON KAREN HYDE PEGGY INDORF ZYWWW ' .sv , 51 7? 1 1 ML ' ,fx w SZ i , ,I ' . 2+ ,, 27' ix it 1 ,V ,. , Q . Ng, . 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X- , ,fs I V, , 1- H - . m e-refuse sf.:--,1 -f' f ,4:.-:.?wW-,3?.'E fx' J-3,i.r I I - ,-- .f-' - - , fm A A wf-if-'f'Rf-?'1fff- 2f'f'f':'WPef'ARff+'1f2'2'f- ' -,, .., 1----:4.-nuns ' svn Y Q 1 IN -A-rig'-mp-,,.a,.ga...',L,:A:'-:, v-JWLA-Ll,-A 5--A,---V F, E I l CONNIA BONDURANT, Preydent, lst Semester Pumdit 1 , I I I I P CINDY MOLENA, Vice President CLAUDINE ELLIOT, Secretary SHARON FRERKING, Treasurer MARY WALLACE RITA ALLEY CONNIE MORGON NANCY KRAUSE HELEN GOINS DIANE BENTLEY PAT ROGERS 1 BARBARA COOMBS f E E GRETCHEN HAYWOOD, Sponsor 1 A ra ryXSOcle-ty I l ' DONNA KIEFER GEORGIENA RUSSELL : 1 I 1 I SALLY POSTLEWAIT LOUELLA JOHNSON KATHY PORTER s I 1 fs Wm A ,W,,, 7,,i', Q, M2 615' if gf 0 . 20,5 My nf, A f GAIL KOCI-IE CAROL BENTLEY LESTA GOSLIN KATIE FAUBLE DIANE DEERE HELEN POTTER P Q ' iff! .lj I ' ,,5,f , . ,.-,, MMI.- 1 .VN .gg--1-sup?--.V :r1Q, .-,',31r-if-,xigr-in-'Ji - 1, in ,QA J. - '34-,gg g'3El71, ?Qy,: wjfv'-'74,If' DV-.W,4s.,4g.f A-A---L -A-Q' -Mu 'KABA'-'-' in-hL.NL..n -'11 ' A -, gFTif4:i'fsg-ffm?-' SONIA DOWNIE KAREN SHORT Intersociety Representative Treasurer CONNIE IZARD JUDY COOLEY MARY DODDS J UDITH BAYLESS if , , M, f f fa X A , I ' J ' 9415 SHARON BERGMAN Secretary ANN RUECKERT JUDY BRUCE VICKIE REKHOP PEGGY BERKSTRESSER SANDY LITTLE BETTY GREENWAY MARLA GREIM Vice President KERRY KREGER DIANE GOOCH MYRA MATHER SUE STAGGS MILLIE SHOWALTER PAM IZARD ABBA COUGHENOUR ANNETTE LUYBEN DONNA ANDERSON LINDA NICKS ' gd - 1.' .: ' -.S ,N . , , ,-, -1 e . O ' X 1. W-ff-mfr, , ,, Aqua , ' 1 ,. ,,k, . .,, 'nf , ' 11, - ' A . 4 gfg,-'ar::.rm.ym 'I-'tzr-- '1 9 D- '40 --f 1 P 4. E , -' . ,, , .. S , 5 L L A 4 W N Jmel thean x FBI' Q- J inf, :fx 1131 ,f JOYCE TOBIN President, 2nd Semester 7 ,i4'ItE11fff' .- ' if nf Lxxgx 'df WS! A if' an X .4 P ' ng: V 3 2, St 5 J f N N f , , X si Q W syiw fx X 1-'f ff' W Z s 7 7 J fe X N X 7? QQ , xi f X fy X , M ,,,,. . ,fu NEITA FROHMUTH Suonsor Society PEGGY OSTERSTROM J ANICE CARLSON SUEPLEE Vice-President SALLY KAYS CAROL SOUTH SHERRY WILSON PAT GILCHRIST 1,, - f fr . , , 1 f of , KT I X7 Q, fy ' Q JUDY PENNY Secretary JUDY SOUTH SANDRA SHROUT 'NORMA GOSNEY CAROL SHIBLEY CAROL LARSON ANNA COUGHENOUR KATHERINE JAMES BEVERLY SHULER Treasurer CARMEN AVILA f f ' Q, f ,, ' J M50 Y! Z f ,i ,f 'S , X K - ss , iff V . ,, f 9 an mv . 3 E3 fr'P?fQ.J-fQQYT.,,272,1.L.-- F -- nf RO-ZELLA KOSTER Intersociety Representatlve SHIRLEY ROSS PAT WIGGINS CAROLYN MCCANDLESS SARA WILLETTE HANNAH TAGUE ff gf y ,, y, - '51 x V 'J 45 sf PAT WEBER JOYCE JOHNSON fvsw' . KAREN BENTLEY MERRILY FINE,57 hm, LL. I +1-are wzwwfwzflewurge-f.- ff 'RV-2 -LVL, L 1, . -.-VVVV V 9 A V ,,,,, 2 K ww GERALDINE ROSE PAT WILSON ARDIS RICHARDSON WANDA TURVILLE , t A V1ce-Pres1dent, lst Semester President' Both Semes ers I Intersociety RGPYGSGHUIUVG Secretary D 5 I 9 Jeff' E 5 JUDY WOHLTMAN LINDA RICHARDSON LOUISE WARD 5 ,ts g . Lite-rar I I 4 I Z JO ANN WAINSCOTT GLENDA WATERS KAREN DARLEY 5 1 I PEGGY GRONER LINDA SCHAEFFER PATRICIA ELLIOTT AMY DILLINGER SANDY FOWLSTON MARILYN ALMSBERGER LINDA JEEFRIES MARY .IO MURRAY DARLENE AITKEN SHARON CUPP , up-4,'?ff: :f'5f f f ,f'f11'fP'-1 V . ---- -TVVV -V . . . ,, . , . ., . SVI --ff - LET? ,r-1' 11- . ----v'v- ev- VL-- , 'WDW' FV 'H-fff-Z? F'-:31,7'7'73 'W'4 355-gr 'Tvm.f?FT,. g, N Ef'3:T'i'vr4Vx:4r . -g.,T- ,Y ,LW ,.,,,. ,,,,-,W 'F ' ' ' f3 -I ---?'-'41N .f-frfnfiwi-' 21:1-QQQV- 441, . Q. L-af' LW!-g1'h!'i 'ff?Df '1 QP? WTTQS' .e,.. ,J ' ' Y 'fr-'11 vm - VN. .. A ---7 , Y V V . V V V V. , 3 ,..-,.x1L, .-':V- .:,, .j:,:, V - ' , ,J 2 Ztfluiz- 4, - -- .V V I fl 9' t J 5 4 Q E s ana L SHARON HINTON LINDA KULMUS Vice-President. 2nd Semester Secretary DONNA STANLEY Beauty Queen ary Society E , ? ,,,, ,fm DN , , P 17 ' ff f 14, A JM! SANDRA BARNES CAROL POTTER JUDY MADISON Treasurer Intersociety Representative JANE ENGEL DONNA CHAPMAN DONNA REIGHLEY JUDY ROSE GAIL RICHARDSON JANE NEWSOME , ' f -, ff ,f , ,fffgm LONETTA BROWN V f 4 ' . W' ' ff , 2 21.1. nw f f ,, 1' f-Quay' JUDY WILLIARD CELESTE LYNN JO ANN SPELLMAN JOYCE WILLIAMS CONNIE JOHNSON NANCY WERNTZ KAROL FUNK BARBARA HOPKINS , . f-.- apr. ..,, .42 A, L gg-4 -gr-Q,-gjgLiff:v.., -s,,'is.,, Y- V., Q ?9f- L MIKE GAFFN EY ERNEST THOMPSON Treasurer Secretary , I -H 5+ lx xi, 4 JOHN POINTER Vice-President JON HOWELL RANDALL JESSEE f f , f , Afwff A , ,,f,, , 'If X if ? ' wfi? M' fx , 1 X I ' I . ' . , K f' A ZH f Cf- I , X I X K +ff,W,a My ., . 'U.fgkQffM ' f , I N I 4, , ' f f A A O ' Q X 1' T, f A 1 I T TNI D H V. 152 4 I 5: Q' ,1 :. 7 BILL NICHOLS DAVID RAND MIKE JONES Lltf? ffl I' UC GERALD SCHLATER RONNIE UMPHREY DAVID CROOKS BROCK SELF I -.QI V x, MI 'Uri ,Y I 1 f I 1' I I Q .. If 4 , ,fix A ' 2, Milf s -, - , ... 6 N. V 7 - i ,-5: f,,'f 5 xx 1 , lf XXX, 435 I , ' I W IUMA.-Wm ,r?i.,,gg E I ,.5 I, Af,f 1 Y. - ,f .- . XXQ. A45 DAVID BARKHOUSE DAN IZZARD KENNETH POUSH il- Egg: if T 'f- . 'f'j:'1-f7':ay-'- w:'1f2 -f-f----S-4a----v-U - 4 :..,: ,.., ' i T.'17 '-Q' fl' ' -1 .H ,1 pz,-9 FT r'r3r 'EfFPR'T+ff- 1YTlT'Q'+.:v:T ,Nerf-,..f f: .. N5 m, f I-QT?-91.,Q,.r .,..:1:1.g-4Liu-ff-,,Z'i ftarifb 511 11:14 3545- QYg:,-gi1?1fQi7: f naw M .. I .4---1' 19.Tv'e2r-r ' ' iw -'- : f i'3'sN7'r +x ' Jii1Hfi:..i2EfEvIJA5iIV'Lf+39A-'-'W 2 '9T -'QF sw xr --- ' A ' H mn ' . , M... mu..- , W, L, , -L . , . -f '- r hw 1 ' ' rf' nf Q ,H sq 4 7 .,,... .,.,... mv Y -. W , H:-f fr, 1f-m......,g,,,...YVJ...-,-Aan-PAW-.wwf-f-H-1:1-1-Qzvfw- f'-H7H11,2f:g371: '11-3-1H i:-:X-' K .f'-'f1f51-- Y s f -X - , L r : . N : . F: ,., .- .- .I . M., ,,-'kg ' I ' , 2, .- -Ai.J..,g 553'-1.-.: I V ,i'iv 5lI9 b , f:pF - 'Y '..i A -,.,...1..J--'-.-.. ...Q f-fs -f. RODNEY President, -ro ning ary Society Sf32g,Sf,iM LAWSON 4 7 I f ff 'ffj ju. ,ff f X IRE . WWW4 , ,if ,f ' Q. J y ' V .J -- :7 4 1,24-2' fr, a , f if ,f WM, fin I X: CARL KELLER NL K 4 7 41 1 M Q X ,I Q' f ' X f? M ,I fl! 1 IWW fb. A J 47, XMIM ,, vw , If Q77 4 , 5 ffdf JERRY PHENICIE J W4 ,gs WW, K If ,I f THOMPSON LARRY SEALE , s f :ZZ-sssyff.. ' I ,j ..fs--srN,3,f JON HOWELL Secretary 2nd Semester Vice-President ,I f X , 6. M -X Q ffsyv. 2' 'f sf 5 fs 'I 'L X Y Z! Zh 7 V V' I , as N W , IV ' , W I A I f 1 4 f 'if I f Sf1,Qff9f' Mn hff X ,Ulf W3 f f f V ,, V V G , ' fi . if If L ' I , ' ' ,W M-,,g, ,Q ,f,,hZf WAYNE ALLEN E MIKE MILLER 172 ,, 1 r ' W 3 ww ! f f , X , If fx 45 Q , ,gif 2? S 4 4' M X v ff : ,H I Wx 1' ?swp'wf,' give- W f-w..,...ff,. , ' im if f , bf , yu SAN .1 sw g g GARY ALLEN DAVE ' v ' J Q wk ,, - qs--,4,ws.:y., .I ess'-f A r I -few -Q A HOWARD SEESE I ,v A W 1 x N IW., ,mv , .,,W7,,.s V, ,I-.,-,fm 1 , , .,,g,,1QZ,,,WQ,,N.Y.!' X IZZARD BOB BENSON PAT HILL Treasurer N, I A., I 7, , , ,, 4 SMA U ' NJ4, ,W ,L wg S242 X f W ,ssym ,J 1 ,A ,,,, f WW A JIM POWELL fy f f -Q .1 'x W X MW: ,f ' sgsw? X X - gf . ' 1 , ' F 2 f X fn: I W Hes-X - A A A Neff A DICK RULE , ' 'jog -5, x iff f- A A Q, 5, , if 'Z , Q I' E W f A 5? V4 ff , lg, , ., f f f A X X 5 1, ff 'fn ui , ' ' 2 f f - -I , f ,, I QE A . .Q J W ,V ffswfq .f 142 4 Lv ,, I -ii . I . . Q fi as ' 7 'A f I, , , ef I W I f' ' A .J MIKE MORAN LANCE JESSE BILL ELLEDGE TERRY HUGHES FRANK HANSON SANDY KIESEL , fy 'S Z' 4 f , f G-1' QW , QW f , , , I , g 1 .51 f . 2 l i WRAY BURRIS, Secretary MIKE WELCH, VICE Presldent DAVID HOLLAR, Pres1dent ,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, N, ,M ff -f Wffw f dk! fi 3 f Qi ff we I , ff , Ji?-' Ss f 'Sm HOMER RODEOUIS ROY CAMPBELL TOM AINSWORTH 3 Lute ra r Soc JOHN COFFEY LONNIE MANION HERB HUBBEL LARRY HOLLAND LANCE JESSEE KARL HUDSON AL GUILFORD TOMMY GANT JIM STEEL YY as .Ny s311W '-- , ' - , R I 59' ' A ' X X f f , f X V f 5 ,D 1 X M If f I RICHARD COX RICHARD SHARP MAX SHEPHERD DAN MARRS ROY KLINE ' 'i . w'1-m.m,-5aLI2S? 'O '1' 'S' , rg:-:Q 'P-V-E T' Y 'Z Til QQZSJF-4E '?mM Z .-'K 7. iTN'.J ,,:-':L,:-,.'.z--'.z----,T--wffv-T-fl,-.---T V ,Y .YW vw, , M, Y ' it f l 'f f -'-f ?:::1'5'?r'f'f'W: f-f ? fQfi..-L1 lha-. A -, :.' 1-' :,:. ' - ' ' 'flff '-.ff T ' w 4 , awe , .,. A-H, M., KW.-fm., ..,e...,..,T,,.,,, .1 Y , aw-we 1, V N s ' Q GX New Q SKM 'X g 1 N 9 X M X X' S eff . QS? Sw' M X G ,' , 1 fig ' 4 X 1 .- ye WI' SUI1 DON HUGHES, President PHIL MYLES, Vice President GEORGE MARSH, Secretary rar Sciciety A ' V2-2? , 'rd DON FITZHUGH, Sponsor BOB NASH DARRELL DeVORE ED ALVIS GEORGE CABRERA WAYNE EGNER DON FLEMMING ALLEN FLEMMING GARY GRANTHAM DANNUE HUDGINS JAMES LAMBETH DICK PARMLEY Wi, , X ff s , 21- fy Q ff ggw X Z in X X . - Wg:-gf.. A :.,fvf2'Z2 EEZ ,353 .gf A S w- , e f -W? , ,f ' T fe?-3549 ' ff ff f XX 5 U WA LARRY PICKERING AL DOBBYNS ANDY SANDQUIST MELVIN BLONSKY RONNIE CONSTABLE h,.,x.r.4!LX1'.i,::1,'1rQrm'F -fi-sj-,I 1 LA.,-JQTS-1 , 'K ' ' L' ' Cooperative Occupational Education A ., . b MR f M. Q W Q fy f in f PHILIP ADAMS SONIA BISHOF LYLE CAMERON JOHN COWDRY TWILA FLETCHER GENIVIEVE CHARLES FOWLER GARNER GLORIA GARTONITED GOECKLER PAT GORDON LINDA GREISEL JOHN HOYLE VINCENT JAMES MARY LOU KELLEY ,. ,, A A-My ,, ' Wfffwfw fff , X f 1 QQ., WAND -,f W ,A EJ, Siigj-S Qi' hui WIA, , f A 7 7 i XZ S A ft! X A f C Z, z?A A f , f X X , f WM, , 3 f, fX ..f Six 'URW fl , X? 3 W A A N40 L f Wi A f N j 1 A gb N I I fy, A4531 U f X ? Y' W 5 A SHIRLEY LARRY LILLARD DENNIS MCCOLLUM NANCY KRAUSE BETTY MITCHEM MELVIN PHILLIP KENNEDY MEWMAN NICHOLS ANN NORFOLK AGNES NOVAK GENE OGILVE MARTHANNA OHDE CAROL PALMER CAROL POTTER KIP SPERRY A T ., Qj,Q2,.: i ,,,,, I f x X5 ?1X X wk A A X Z3 N WW f f X I 2 .74 LOUIS STROER JOHN YOHE EVA VANCIL JANICE TANLER MELVA SYLVESTER io ' . ..'? -17f5'f'F -..gf.Af,,-,mf.A-E,-ff-F-fvfw-i,.f .IA WA- ,.. LMA, ' H A ig ' f'ff ifvO - fwfff 'W W f ff .I fl 0 ' Q f x WZ hwy fd AW A 'i 4 2 1 f , 1 f as M f 'art' Em V -frutlvth 4 , ,, lm . , Y W- -Y..--gr--f----6 - -A H - -nw -7- wi '-1' -' - nab-..,.,:--v. I 5 KJ' QF. is-44. I:-5-jxhi ut Q --ir ... V-. -- -77 wg , -e:,,.,Q.-..,..l:-::.,.,'.,..- f g ,, ',,..., a --'-5.4 ..-. ..-. V-.. ,- IS ff' eww X l 'Nea W i 'Q V N, fm! x X ex f f f T OU Y '77' JW WT' f 1 if 5 lf Y Q X: 'F f Q 2 fp, ,Q ,J 2 IP DLS RRY Radio Club TOP ROW: David Izzard, John Howell, Gerald Schlatter, Jerry Crouthers. FRONT ROW: Bob Becker. Earl Hennon, Don Warmbrodt, Randall Jessee, Tom Stites. C ess Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Elledge, John Roth, Bob Peterson, Kenny Mosely, Mike Jones George Cabrvera, Carl Hursman, James Lambeth, Don Fleming, Randall Jessee. L, if aus. , , 4.-. gat-, ,-,,,MJ,- S-gg, M, ,.,.... .. . he V, sgimysi.. - sp .Q .-.L-.,,' vga.:-gaE,2::.2U:,:r.:p:.'1Er:-'fD: 1' A?-'3-'-5-she A - - Speech Arts Top Row, Left to Right: Carol Shipley, Kay Sullivan, Larry Allen, David Stores, Larry Seale, Paula Luther, John Howell, Roger Dunn, Jim Goss, Richard Tate, Randall Jessee, Rodney Thompson, Mike Gaffney, Dave Izzard. Middle Row, Left to Right: Mary Wallace, Denise Githens, Joyce Donohue, Hannah Tague, Carol Potter, Judi Wohltman, Carol Larson, Bon- nie Cady, Sharon Bergman, Karen Short, Peggy Osterstrom, Eunice Fields, Bob Adams, Dick Wells, Julianne Rings. Bot- tom Row, Left to Right: Barbara Ogle, Kay Kearns, Peggy Groner, Pat Webber, JoAnn Freer, Sandy Shrout, Alice Eisen- hower, Rosalie Anderson, Janis Joslin, Carol Brentson, Kay Seale, Pat Keeler, Barbara Owings, Peggy Berkstresser, Ar- dina Smith, Carol Shibley. The year of 1957-58 was one of the most important in the history of the club, started in 1934. Speech Arts and Stage and Screen merged into one co-operating group. The two groups, Stage and Screen and Speech Arts have combined for one main reason, to give each member a chance to do both work onthe stage and behind the scene. The sponsors were Miss Cecile Burton and Miss Ruth Beck. Colors: Scarlet and White First-Semester Officers Second-Semester Officers President ------------.-.... -.-.-. J Wohltman PI'CSldCI'lt .L-.---- -, ,----------.--- Wohltman ViCC PfCSidC11t ................-. ...-.. P at Wilson Vice President ,-g-,-- -----g---,--- G erald Schlater Secretary ........-.......... .....a. C arol Shibley Secretary .,..,.----- ,--------M-g-g- C an-,1 Shibley Treasurer ---.-.......... ....... D avid Barkhouse Treasurer ..-.,. ,, .,,-----,- --,--n--- S andy Kiesel fe 5' aaffar-M-.,f, ' -, -. ' - V.-1 ' ff- , , , V - g V .. - V. . ,,,, :V V ,L , , K, W Y V K -J -954-1,57--J,-.-J,L...f - f' ' -N :':' - -- 1... .,',,', , . , f 5'7 , A , , A ,, '-, ?W' fv rr- , -pq 5 - 5--, -. 4- , , fm , W- - ,. --, ,,. . ' Q Yu-f-:'r..f '-., :vs-. -387' . - ,,, , . -,- V- ,-be-gg -4 .4-, , .-.- f,'-.,'f- 2.1 1 : ---, Y- .,- , .,-. . -V 'F' -F'. -sinners. ' ' ,L ,. . -. - , ' aff' A- ,L Q J ' f a v e J , K -ff '- ' -f ' A- -'fs - ' ' . - S ,,., , . as. ., d erefzf-1':'-iff?-?+'ff'S1'f'l'e'Wf f2W'?fS'f ' Y ' M' + ' A - v' . -gf. :B-L qt-J..-.4 wg- YA.- Y, I :rf '-b,sQJf..qr-.1--4,-:--+ rv- M, ,...-V ,,,.,-...Q-',:,,L'..u.-. h-..- -...N ,- Future Teachers of America TOP ROW: Mrs. Betty Huff, Carol Brentson. Sharon Hinton. Paula Luther. Carol Shipley. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Jenkins, Carolyn Royal, Diane Oldham, Edna Stickney, Betty James. Y Teens BACK ROW: Linda Doolittle, Linda Indorf, Linda Clopton, Joanne Petersen, Gerre Granger, Peggy In- dorf, Marietta Stanka, Karla Kuchenmeister, Judy McGee. FRONT ROW: Pamela Burke, Janie Power, Jan Spurlock, Naomi Rutan, Pamela Love, Marjorie Smith Nancy Gahnstron, Sharon Rigg, Sharon McGee. 1.-'max if 1 , ,, . -f-ff'-ff fA 'a - , , Y, -fe 4 Y-J' 'T' F' - - , .. ,,.,--. ,pf '.. Y 9- .. 5591'---'P i! '.-. Y 'V Y ,,YvYW,,,3, ,.,, ,,A.,. if Y. A 1 v Q V . ,n d ,, ,, -. .-,. .b-. ,......,..,, . ., 1 .., .. .. ,.. .V -. . ...,,,,-.-1 .. ,,.':143ne--sen-'-q99q141G !0f!!f --. - - T., -.ap.- f-wif.-.1:w'r.----:sn-f-f-4-G f-V -' ff- 'N' -- 't 'R' . , ..-aux, L., , ,.., ,, ..l. . ..,.- - - , I EI Circulo Calderon BACK ROW: Bill Kean, Homer Rodiquez, Pam Izard, Mickey Finn, Linda Kulmus, Bev Shuler, Connie Izard, Pat Wiggins. FRONT ROW: Anita Robles, Camillie Arragon, Betty Greenway, Carolyn McCandless, Ester Lona, Mary Helen Aquire, Esther Ramirey, Diane Oldham, Judy Dando. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Pat Wiggins Esther Lona Anita Robiley Bev Shuler Homer Rodriquez President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER Diane Oldham Mary Helen Aquire Esther Lona Betty Greenway El Circulo Calderon is 48 years old and is believed to be the oldest club of its kind west of the Mississippi River. The meetings are conducted in Spanish. This gives the students a chance to use their Spanish in a practical way. Under the guidance of Miss Velma Shelley, El Curculo Calderon has completed another successful year. C010rSgggg l.,ll. .C .ill ...C O Red and Gold Motto .ss.. ss,'tAdelante, siemp re adelante Sponsor--C .. sutMiss Velma Shelley '1N 3 , f ' 1' 'V- - 3 5.,.fJ.:'-9.a.if'-:I:. .L..f Aw: ,...: ,, 'f . , W '- AA U : .--Y A - --- 1-' A-' f- 4 -1 - - -lg .. - - .-, 4- ir- 1 ---f:X-'f- '---- -4vef--ifie4fA'-f-:r::1iih-.-i'-H - -IH!-,110-L - + 'i aw-q..........,.......... gre' A.- . A A - ??1!F4S-fiE!WF9i931f''1T.!'Q!',5 ' Y -- fv-,ff------- . , 't - -, .- ry-7 '1.- ' .1 ... :Q - f-.-- a- -f-' 17: .,-,. T - .... - .. , ,.-uf ,j ,,M,,, m,,t ,f,, ,,.+n,,,.. , W La Danse oderne TOP ROW: Virginia Combs, Gale Richardson, Dolores Keller, Pat Gilchrist, Carole Ruf, Linda Nicks, Judy McGee, Merrily Fine, Peggy Osterstrom, Sandra Williams, Phyllis Reeks, Juanita Russell, Crole Larson, Margo Moss, Hanna Tague. g MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Coonce, Joan Ewin, Sally Kays, Patty Postlewaite, Jan Bondurant, Deanna Deer, Kathlyn James, Joyce Johnson, Annette Luyben, Donna Balkman, Sally Bumgarten, Gayle Koche, Gerry Granger, JoAnn Freer, Rosalie Anderson. ' BOTTOM ROW: Pam McKelsey, Sharon McGaugh, Kay Fields, Lonetta Brown, Katy Fauble, Shadra Shrout, Judy Easley, Diane Bentley, Barbara Ogle, Kathy Porter, Karen Norfolk, JoAnne Lentz, JoAnn Rogers, Pamela Adams, Betty Blackwell. onitors TOP ROW: Bill Koch, Charles Dobe, David Izzard, Fred Osterstrom, Jon Howell, Rodney ThOmPS0f1 James Arnold, Stanley Anderson, Truman Mott, Doug Walt. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Bunnell, Gary Phalen, Wayne Fogel, Bob Hodkins, Larry Lentz, Paula Luther, Carol Larson, Mary Wallace, Ronnie Hubbard, Sharon Bergman. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Ruf, Ann Rueckert, Donna Kiefer, Diane Bentley, JoAnn Freer, Bruce Montrose, Carolyn McCandless. Marilyn Almsberger, Linda Adams. Judv Dando. ir l Red Cross Executive Board Carolyn McCandlessg Sharon Bergmang Geraldine Rose. Not Pictured: Bob Vorce, Charles Schmidt. Science nlimited , First Row: Don Warmbrodt, Rita Alley, Pam Izard, Mike Moran, Jo Ann Caldwell, Gary Grantham, Shirley Young, Bill Elledge, Mr. Fred White. S d R econ ow: Jerry Crouthers, Truman Mott Tom Stites, Don Fleming, Doug Walt, Fred Osterstrom, Wayne Fogel, Bruce Becker, Earl Hennon. , h V B V ., 51-1 5-riffffa-3 +Lg,-ia..-'?.:jf:gf5,f:4-1.jf'fp'-1f-f:g-5f?fj-'re-22:fu.5,,',g'x,ig 'a5+5igfg1?A-twf'-'X Y fm W3 3' Q , fl- -F 'f A- J A H EEI AN LTT TEA HR T TOP ROW: Bette Bates, Hannah Tague, Pat Ennis, Leigh Bynum, Gerry Rose. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Draper, Loyce Wiest, Sara Willette, Judy Penny, Donna Anderson. T TOP ROW: Sonia Downie, Jo Ann Caldwell, Pam Izard, Rita Alley. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Eisenhour, Mary Penney, Rhoda Blatt, Mary Jo Filson. President Berth ..... .....7. --o-- Vice President Secretary Y Treasurer was Sgt.-at-Arms - Delphians Claudine Elliott President .H.e.. eee..........W4 L avonne Dunn Judy Cooley Vice President e.,...vee.......,..., Judy Cooley Lavonne Dunn Secretary .ee. t- v-e4......A..,e... Lonetta Brown Glenda Waters Treasurer ....e....Ve -. Mary Ann Culp fJLOma Dyke Sgt.-at-Arms ....,.. ,. ......e...... Nadine Rhone Keeping fit by having fun is the purpose of Del- phians, the club for sports-minded girls. Many of the Delphians are chosen to take part in sports days with teams from other high schools. Del- phians members also participate in intramurals, hold an impressive acceptance tea, and entertain graduates with an alumni basketball game each year at home- coming. Miss Marie Pusateri is the clubls sponsor. TOP ROW: Mary Jo Murray, Barbara McGinnis, Bonnie Webb, Bette Bates, Lavonne Dunn, Karen Darby, Anna Easter, Judy Bayless, Suzie Iser, Barbara Dilley. MIDDLE ROW: Glenda Waters, Lorna Dyke, Gerry Rose, Carol Atkinson, Carolyn Balogot, Leigh By- num, Judy Swanson, Charlene Winfrey, Mary Ann Culp, Sandy Montrose, Janet Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Adams, Lonetta Brown, Suzie Shaffer, Carmen Avila, Pat Marshall, Sandy Sum- walt, Claudine Elliott, Judy Cooley, Georgia Hart, Irene Mabrey, Juanita Russell, Vickie Wagner. A, Y nm- ,, Y or Nw, ,Vg Tr gfafrw.-ff-,aff-ff, Y, ',--.,f,,a-:-ff ' ,5?'-e 51E1v-:A--H W 'iw Q- 'f ' , 1' . ... f ' .-- ... . ' . ,, . ,, -' - ,, v - -- ,Q .. a t . -' -. A -vw -ff or 1-1 '1fr,g.:'z'...g,-f- ' nf -' ' - -- N.-1 Presldent .-......w..v., Wray Burris Vice President Dean Mitchell Secretary ............e. Bob Ladner Treasurer .... Larry Holland Sgt.-at-ArmS ..ee..e...Y Ralph Leisi Chaplain ....,,---.H- Roy Campbell .. .. , , , . , ,,...-1: ., . . we tufgzfzal' ' 1 e-'?a':.bHf 'Pga-F , r f ev-eff?-a '. A 1 ' 94 T ln order to be eligible for the Westport High School W Club, one must have received a varsity reserve, reserve HBW Team or Managerls letter, in some sports activity. The purpose of this club is to encourage good sportsmanship and to develop leaders among West- port's athletes. Top Row: Roy Kline, Bob Ladner, Bruce Linkenfelter, John Hurshman, Jerry Phenecie, Gary Gilahan, Tom Van Biber, Roy Campbell, Jay Boucher, George Marsh. Middle Row: Wayde Wilson, Larry Holland, Jim Goodrich, Bob Nash, Phil Myles, Don Fleming, Eugene Burns, Gary Aron, John Blessing, Pat Halloran. Bottom Row: John Ferkle, Jim Gray, Mike Miller, Ronnie Ottens, Earl Hennons, Melvin Noel, Al Dobyns, George Cabrera, Bob Evans, James Lambeth, Jan Under- wood. 83 -, ,. -W -.L , f-. +1 an f- N - Y' ' 'H f' 1'? ' .f-.1- W.-f -:anim - ,:'..,,f-fLa.- - ' LY , fs- ' J -- '-H' - -1- 41352- Li - f in-,.4sn.s e' , H 'QQLFE-'4 9'f Honor TOP ROW: Ardis Richardson, Claudine Elliott, Connie Bondurant, Judi Wohltman, Joyce Tobin, Judy Madison, Rhoda Blatt, Carolyn McCandless. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Wiggins, Linda Cox, Karol Funk, Bob Vorce, Dick Cox, Sharon Frerking, Judy Cooley, Betty Greenway. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Dando, Judy Penny, Sandy Shrout, Lorna Dyke, Anna Coughenour, Marcia Kyzar, Katy Fauble, Judith Bayless, Carol Shibley, Susie Iser, Joyce Reber.. Mike Miller. SECOND ROW: Larry Keller, Paula Luther, Hannah Tague, Larry Seale, Bev Shuler, Carol Shipley, Mike Graffin, Bonnie Cady, Peggy Sue Hoodenpyle, Mary Kay Hammerstrom, Darlene Aitken. TOP ROW: Phil Myles, Mike Staggs, John Blessing, Pat Hill, Dick Schlater, Larry Sluss, Jon Howell, Rodney Thompson, Dave Izard, Irvin Jennings. -f-'.,.-Arr-fif':w,-f,ff f-- -- 4. ,us f,,,kJ N, L . . .: . . . f - . V- -- -f V -f - -:H9:-45,5555-2es:E1e2L'54 wm21 ' ' +'sqea9 fesv-ws-fww-----Q' , ,, , 7 .Y E .Mf-,afa - ,, ., L f., 1' ,ff J ' W ,I 1 11.4.55 4- ,. L ..:. ' 1 - ' U ' . 1 '.-4.1 .2 rf f . .-4-. v- - N 'f' ' ' :mmf-F' . gg, 'a'1-.Havasu vt:-r W 5' ' 'A -. 'Q M.. .--. 2 '- .xv if dy dy .3.I', ike 'ell, Society TOP ROW: Phyllis Reek, Anna Ester, Peggy Osterstrom, Vicky Wagner, James Hake, Jim La- Bell, Edith Lynch, Mike Jones, Helen Potter, Bill Elldge, Janet Johnson. SECOND ROW: Diane Oldham, Linda Nicks, George Cabrera, James Lambers, Donald Labell, Ron- nie Kelly, Gwendolyn Taylor, Linda Kay Kulmus, Deeana Deers, Kathleen Hyatt, Mary Jo Murray. BOTTOM ROW: Carol South, Pat Gilchrist, Mary Gunter, Carol Ruf, Dorothy Sheridan, John Burkle, Delores Keller, Suzie Shaffer, Bonnie Webb, Barbara Dilly, Karen Darby, Gail Richardson, Jane Newsom. TOP ROW: Ann Rueckert, Marilyn Boone, Connie Izard, Susan Simon, Juanita Russel, Larry Krause, Fred Osterstrom, Larry Griffith, Tom Stites, Bob Benson, Richard Rose, Pat Halloran. SECOND ROW: Joan Ewen, Patty Postlewait, Virginia Coonce, Annette Luyben, Donna Botkins, Sally Bumgarten, Donna Kiefer, Patty Rogers, Mariann Culp, Lavonne Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Morgan, Linda Adams, Sherry Wilson, Judy Draper, Kathy Porter, Di- ane Bentley, Georgine Russell, Jean Boucher, Carmen Avilla, Pat Webber, Sally Kays, Karen Nor- folk, JoAnne Lentz. -- - -r -2- -. v--u.:f' 'i -gg:-i!fPf - -f f S ' W - -- - f ,.. f M f-l J . H fy ,M fn-fu -f.w,,: -Q -,.- .HS - :...:e-1 ' -, Ui. - ,, , ..f . - -. -'. I .1 ' , 4 ,: 4 J - - M-nf .4 wnqgmnn nn ngs y ,-,, ,hb.,- ..D. , :nz .-5.4 5.4 SJW 'uc..:up.:-1' ,qv-r.. ,- -1- ,. vw' -vrr.1.n -is HI: M4548 p Student ROW 1: Betty Croy, Helen Self, Gayle'Koche, Edna Stickney, Judy Suddath, Penny Parker, Diane Bentley, Kathy Porter, Joyce Tobin, Pat Robbie, Lonetta Brown, Carolyn McCand1ess, Carmen Avila, Lola Garton. ROW 2: George Cabrera, Jan Bondurant, Merrily Fine, Jane Pollock, Ann Rueckert, Don Shilling, George Marsh, Susan Simon, Sara Wright, Judy Jennings, Linda Jenkins, Diane Deere, Dorothy Sheridan. ROW 3: Larry Holland, Mike Welch, Darrel De Vore, Bob Nash, Robbie Lee, Irving Jennings, Jerry Griffith, Randel Jessee, Jack Bumgarner, Bob Bible, Bob Evans, Joe Yotti, Raymond Underwood. RICHARD SHARP GEORGE CABRERA PEGGY OSTERSTROM JAN BONDURANT A W Q MARY KAY HAMARSTROM TOM STITES JUDY PETERSON STEPHANIE BROOKS PEGGY SEESE JUDY RUGGLES ,.,i S .. .S gI:...'f ' 'ff 1-:'1f'-fu '-'nfrf-:qw-.V .,.,. -.., me .,,. . . . L . . , ' , ----:'f':-1-:-:'l. 1e:-:'::-:: :-1 '-3.-in-.1, b.Ru .. ' - ' 1 -- . 5 , 5 '- - - E' 'H' W- fl- W - 1:xz--41-1.i-hai---3, , . , . -3225315 A A , I . -. -. 1- an-, ',,-,........-, fr,-r,g,,,r ,,g, -M MHA G Y-.Q-351151-Zfrft-mjgajfi'bf'-,,T,Ntyw,Qgn,a3 . ,. , . 9,1 ,, I 1. 1- 1 - , ie --- ff ir... -Y --- ---vi--.-....L.L -.. A -D95 a - -- A 1 P ,.. '- L 1 ' 1 -1.355 , rag -av A1 GUi1f0I'd, Sandra Shrout, Mike Staggs, Sue Lee, President Vice President Secretary Sgt--at-Arms Rhoda Blatt iqw Don Hughes L Carol Ruf Robbie Leigh CDU nci I Row 1: Sherry Morgan, Donna Cunningham, Norma Gosney, Jo Ann Frier, Pat Weber, Donna Stanley, Judy Madi- son, Carolyn Mc Candless, Janice Poppie, Judy Peterson. Row 2: George Cabrera, Peggy Berkstresser, Ann Reukert, Diane Gooch, Margie Ruf, Anna Easter, Barbara Combs, Mary Wallace, Carol Ruf, Dorthy Sheridan, Kathlyn Heighth. Row 3: Richard Perkins, Jim Goodrich, Bob Nash, Dick Wells, Robbie Leigh, Randall Jessee, Bill Brad- 87 ford, James Lambath, Larry Holland, Jan Underwood. DECORATING ,mf W4 FOOTBALL QUEEN I KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS TIGER DEN COMMITTEE MEETING ARTS HALLOWEEN CHRISTMAS TIGER DEN GAME ROOM BASKETBALL QUEEN x. ,ww , f ng mmgnsnz um pa-mmm MANSNWL xwAzAvam s:u BEVERLY SHULER 4 nv JUDY PENNY ,if3Er .q.'W F 1 I , ' Q - I -MA . ,,L,:A, :-.. 'R ',y4,' - Xl x ' X I 1 . I Q . J 4' fi, .4 s -4 1 1 9 x X- X ' '71 1 DIANE BENTLEY K E BONNIE BRASHEARES BARBARA BROWN SALLY BUMGARNER RITA ALLEY PEGGY BERKSTRESSER J AN ICE CARLSON A Z, fif, IS 27475 , Z gfyf , . QQ f, ZWWW6WZ,,,,7 ,, ,,,,, , ,, I wc af 'M A, 1 X X MWC. ' ff W I fx , X og X A If ' 'Qi' 4 l I S f I f X hm. 17, f X wf X QI , Q f M WX Y W CAROLYNNE CROWELL KAREN DARBY MARY DODDS ,I nvv . 'I , A . JM , I f we f Y , X , I 72, X 1' M 5 , f , 1 xl! X 7 X f ' f X 6,1 , X X f 5:1 ia. 3 42 W x 1 1,64 ,W , waf , Jwvvm ffMZ?w,Q ff ggwfffwff' - ff' -- MARGARET FOWLER FRANCES FREEMAN ' SHARON FRERKING SANDRA GREEN JUDY ANN DRAPER PAT GILCHRIST CLAUDIA GREGORY MARY GUNTER KATHY HYATT SHARON HINTON MARY I-IOLLINGSI-IEAD CONNIE IZARD CAROLYN BALOGOT JUDITH BAYLESS W1 w A K ga Z BET CAROL BOODY MARILYN BOONE A VIRGINIA COOMBS DONNA CUNNINGI-IAM fl 4, 4 S JOAN EWEN MERRILY FINE KAY FITCH I 5 w 4 , 41 1 NW if X! w V Q A I I I ' . J 5 , , Xx.X , I . 4 1 DIANE GOOCH LESTA GOSLIN NORMA GOSNEY Q I 1 I w ilu-we i i PAU A , iw, I f yr X I f iff my zzz' f , 'QV ' f J , JUI E A I U ,K CA1 CAR SANDRA V fi wp? 5 ,M wf I .A 'EM LESS BETTY JAMES W7 A X I f i ,Q ,, D 0 1 A f' ,wwf A ' I A Sf- Xe A n Wu . ,af 1 M , 5 , s , iw QA a i-A ,wi s ' NX R' f' ff A JONE IGI-IAM TCH , M, I X , W 56 fi X Q f A , x , ,, ,mi , , P M74 I f ,gc ZAR? fyvfw,-' ' 'Q mf ' Q ,Wa JSNEY I IZARD ' Z M4 'A X' 'naw J ZZwfAX VWWIU' f, PAULA LUTHER JUDY PENNY CAROL RUF CAROL SHIBLEY SANDRA WILLIAMS . 7' , vi if f f A ,lj cv ' V' Wf'Z n . . ,M I , W- W ' f ,7 fy , f 1 W ' Amgwwf 74434 ZA 1 -,,,...,u-as JOYCE JOHNSON LUELLA JOHNSON TERRI JQHNSON KERRY KREGER PAT MARSHALL CATHY PORTER GEORGINE RUSSELL IIN X X X X , X ,f , X Q +x ! M' , 1, ff X ,V, ,O A CAROL SHIPLEY LEOTA ZIELER Wm VICKI MATHIS f A ,, fc ' 'Y VM , f ,, .Ay J W E 1 1, A V A W wtf J - xt .I BEV POWELL J UANITA RUSSELL f , QMWM ' X Q A , .7 f ffw 72 L- fy mf, '-3 ff l A ,, I AZ' I , f f f 7 X f Q A gig, Ze ? 1 ,ff ,f ur Z! X f ff R f 31 X QW, 'N f X 1 f 45 U , f 'N N.-,WA ef, U51 1' SANDRA SHROUT KATHY ZIES WM JUDY MCGEE 5, A X Q W' 2 ff MM Q, . if U V., K ,ff X XA , A X t . ,,g. A: - 1, d 'hx 6 PHYLLIS REEK KAY SEALE CAROL SOUTH SANDY ZUMWALT PAM MCKELLEY W A VICKI REHKOP Z.. MARCIA KYZAR Kb CAROL LARSON f Ki X 5 N A Q A , ,A T, fixsx? , - 3 rw' ,gi . A 'Wff' R .- 401 Sk f U il, R ' .gi ff' ww 9, y Wg, , ga iw, A A N,-. 1 'Sxwff MARY Jo MURRAY BARBARA OGLE CAROLYN ROYAL CLAUDIA SCOTT A 1, if f ff A nf . 5 I my HL w, f fffAXV A if Q, f I , A A ffifff 0.2 I -1 IX yy SUE STAGGS HELEN SELF ANN RUECKERT SUSIE SHAFFER 4 f 1 A A I ? A- ff,e .' J 3 , 4 .Al A Y 5 X 'W I f R, um' ,X , X . S . -7 X In Q Nic ' I1 75257 4 ' WW' 'H 2-QM 2fff2X427',U . , L AH W W X 1 pflvqva - 4, ' PAT sTAN'roN PAT WEBER lu b 93 'f! i 1!'a K 'VH 'KWl'.9'fU , 4. E Q 'iff li- V fl K7 1 wg Z . ,Y fi 1 W 4 if -ff ?7 ,, W '4 A M N4 Q 4 f 4 1 I Q f , , y , l fi Z MA' f , E ' - Nr I i V w E 5 WM, f - AE? ?Z 1 kL fx? A Ei SX S 1 2 ,,, I ii-uw Ui .4 ' 3: TH is 'Q 2X LEFT TO RIGHT: Maria--Ardena Smith, Sir Toby Belch--Jon Howell, Fabian--James nance, 511' Andrew Aguecheek--Larry Seale, Viola--Hannah Tague, Duke Orsino--David Barkhouse, Malvolio--A1 Guilford, Olivia--Judi Wohltman, Sebastian--Ron- ald Brink, Antonio--Rodney Thompson, Curio--Randall Jessee, Lady of the Count's Court--Carolyn Stoffer. 4, , X, 4 X T Stamp out Las Cucarachasn Man, Dig that CRAZY TURBAN! 1 Z qi Man, like only --WOW! Space-capades Wish I had that swing in my back yard !! USIC ,, ,,, M A-g-Ati it::?'--,M -in A 1 , g 1 , . .- ,, - V V . .. f , , A f V- 1- -----Y-rv-w - -- ---- , I ---- va, T, ,TH ,HY ,W c --- -'-'-Y - A ---- , , v L--- V , ' Y, g ' - - - - - ,...,, Y, - - ' if - -W V V ,gf-L-TZ,-:7,: J fr, ,:- ,. V A M V, l 3,.,,,,,5:g55 f1-wf'w:s:.4r-.1-Mme.--P'ra. ' ' ,. m i . ftzmffw-, - - - W 'Hx ,. V . V , ,N ,- 7 - - A -.. -- - , V, yvv, V ........ sh, ,M .W , ,W W1 6 + Q- arms T' . is ---f-M1 as , fi , pr. 5 - -' -- -- -V- ,...., ,N . ......,-.. ,,,,-...,, ,,,4, , , ,,A, ,,,, , , , i'if'Qi1111j',1j11f5j i ig, ss , ,M , w j W c me o V M 'M - Yf O ff E A is is X jmm ' ,Q Us N - 1'--' -1'------ff------- . W- - -f , , ,v-, Y W - V - 3--HYLQNWA f - f---1-.-A A---mi fy V fs W N N W! ,,,, , an s ,Mm ,,,, s ,,:.,sws,s,,,.ss , , J .WJMQ 5 .xxxx , ,W , .x.X , f,,,, -- -- afar n..,,,. V V , -Aww Band ROW 1' Louie Lau eson Jan Howell Mike Miller Millie Showalter Steve Sturdevant Bill Bradford Jud Rose Bill Parks Vicky Wagner Glenda Waters - g x a 1 1 1 a y 2 1 3 1 ' ' ROW 2: Lorna Dyke, Leota Zyler, Sandra Blackwell, Counda Lougenson, Mike Cocharan, Ronnie Kelly, Randy Moffat, Larry Bollinger, Dave Izzard, Bill Wil- liams, Mickey Hodapp, Barbara Ogle, Ronnie Umphrey, Grande Abonajo. ROW 3: Carleen Berry, Ardena Smith, Sandy Green, Rodger Illingsworth, Dan Izzard, Bob Turner, Tommy Ainsworth, Gary Allen, David Barkhouse, Bill Roberts, Truman Mott. ROW 4: James Hayworth, Donald LaBille, Jan Hanble, Mike Cupp, John Dilley, Bill Elledge, Stanford Baker, Roger Tendall, Phil Miles, Willy Williams. ROW 5: Ellen Wilshire, Mr. Keenan, Harvey Williams, Victor Phalen, Gaylord Snitcher, Rodney Thompson, Eugene Burns, Terry Hughes. Urchestra ROW 1: Dennis Stack, Gary Grantham, Arthur Sindquist, Daine Gallup, Jane Engel, Ardis Richardson, Karen Bentley, Dan Marrs. ROW 2: Jan Undervimod, Don Dilley, Carol Bentley, Joan Williams, Peggy Berkstresser, Linda Putnam, Judy Bayless, Betty Sullivan, Kurtis Tull, Mignon Rummons, Gail Richardson, Leroy Brown, Glenda Waters, Judy Willard, Diana Bentley, Barbara Dilley, Nancy Gahnstrom, Betty Smith. ROW 3: John Bowser, Ronald Brink, Steve Marrs, Corinda Laugeson, Anette Luyben, Louis Laugeson, Larry Bollinger, Dave Izzard, John Tuck, Beverly Wendel. ROW 4: Mr. George Keenan, Stan- ford Baker, Jean Boucher, John Dilley, Jerry Griffith, Bob Benson, Phil Myles, Bill Roberts, David Barkhouse. Not pictured: John Carberry, Jim Gilbert, Linda Pryor, Jerry Maxwell. . - - 1 , ,..,,,i,,.r 331.1 V gs K -Wm, V A ,4t V A 4 V I ,, , 'afqvvn' lr - .1--5,-if V5 xg V.,-t,.-'VA x an W M, Y '-,.,? . ,,..n ,alia .1 LV ., .-,W 4 ,..:-Vf, Y -4 V,-V me V ,L -7- . Y ,V V . 'f,..2rf' Y ' 1' H ' ' M- ' 4 -- 4 - ' r --- , er: - - ' - A f- g,, f - HWY- - - eff - Y -- f ' f in ' rr----' f 1-,M V ii--gaiffri uaigeeg41,rg,gg-Eagi.i1,g-,i-i4g,,Lg3,fLgeLf: LLM-, ' A Cappella Choir ROW 1: Judith Richardson, Judith Bayless, Susan Height, Diane Russell, Karen Short, Nancy Werntz, Jane Newsome, Doris Gaither, Sharon Porter. Row 2: Kay Fitch, Sherry Moo re, Carol Hope, Mary Ann Campbell, Sherry Wilson, Margie Maul, Rita Guilford, Carol Schuler, Pat Wiggins, Linda Richardson, Benita Rhone, Mr. Spring. ROW 3: Abba Coughenour, Peggy Berkstresser, Myra Mather, Jim Schuler, Earl Hen non, Don Dilly, Sam Thomas, Mike Welch, Charles Lawson, Ellen Wilshire, Margo Moss, Carolyn Stoffer. ROW 4: Judy Wholtman, Sue Lee, Jim Strode, Bill Williams, Bob Reinhart, Richard Rose, Pat Gordon, John Watkins, Roland Gilbert, Larry Lentz, Bob Garner, Sandra Burgin, Carol Potter. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ,.....e.iie C, ,............. Karen Short Vice President ..rrs ,i,, I N- C eiii Pat Gordon Secretary rsie...,esw -,,.-- --,--v S u e Lee TTCHSUTCI' -Un . -, --- Myra Mather Merit Secretary ie- C C Nancy Werntz SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President - - ,,i,..,i , ,.-,-,r----g,gg Mike Welch Vice PFCSIOCIII ....LL----,,,-------g Sam Thgmag Secretary .ee.....e. .........,.. D iane Russell Treasurer ..e.....ii, -iii .,....i Karen Short Merit Secretary ,Agg--gg,-g Mgggg C argl P0361- 100 ,- ,- -:..zv-.-,vane rg 4, MR. HARLING A. SPRING -----M --,re,:sfi 'milf at f v- ,+- ' rf- f -1. G' ,. Girls Gee Club 'f4wl4hhm+qwWaNWw....,.- ,Ms.s,?,, , f i 2- - . , ,V C , Wwl ,. .fm A g w!,W,,ffI.,gwsf f. ROW 1: Celess Lynn Donna Prentice Jean Vanloon Goreta Parseule Bette Smith Wanda Jeffreys Susan Shaeffer Sherry Wilson Barbara Sustach Sylvia Aravan Joyce Tobin Donna Hall Beverly Hughes Rita Guilford Nancy Werntz Vickie Rekop Nola Davis Mr. Spring. Row 2: Judy Cooley Lois Maddux Judy Hanken Ellen Welshire Diane Russell Judy Richardson Marilyn Boone Alice Zalotaf Karen Bently Barbara Hopkins Judy Hopkins Shirley McAllistar Carole Potter Donna Stanley Mary Kenny Helen Goins Karen Short. ROW 3: Nancy Bullock Judi Wholtman Sandra Holycross Karol Funk Donna Nellor Linda Deckard Betty Rigdon Pat Martin Carol Roehrich Carol Bently Sharon Griffith Margo Moss Cindy Molina Donna Knapp Delores Keller Diane Hendricks Terry Johnson. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President eee..,,v- e,.vewee..,eeeee .- Nancy Werntz Vice President be .eee Joyce Tobin Secretary .. S .. - S e E Lucinda Molina Treasurer .- . as . .. Judy Cooley SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President . . . C. W .-.ee eeee We Karen Short Vice President -D Donna Stanley Segretary I use Karol Funk Treasurer Joyce TObiI1 MRS. HARLING A. SPRING 'ff ilu 46 -1011-fi WSH P C fi Q I I , I - .. I v I I 1 ' I N V S I i I ' N' i T I -. U U 5 i S ' s A Z' ' '- A- W- A -lva -as----AM., .,,M,rA.-4,..... h A A 'j'.?' f.1'p','1 : V'.. ' 'Q 4- -rgt 'ff M,.fefj igw-,ig...,i,.i,.sg , . 5' .fe 1' fi. J l . ' . i V. ' 5 ' l ' ' I 7 ' ' B ' I ' ' J'-'v'.r, - pue,,.lr.,.v. ' ' ' ' li Se-xtette Left to Rlght Sandra Holycross Judl Wholtman Margo Moss Donna Stanley Karen Short Nancy Werntz O u an rtette- Left to Rlght Rlchard Rose Earl Hennon Don Dxlly Mlke Welch J-as ,tl EE-E, Q... .5-...,-5,-av Fu .sa Awlkii-N A i A i W FY Y V Www N52 1 -Y Z.: -'-Yi-i f-'ff- f fm QI' F 1- A J 5 5.7-:y..?-nrgq--as-,g'f'a.a.5-1-w 1--f 1,-V I - .- . ' '- - . ' .. ,,. f 4 1 ' . ' ' , - --.W . 'wr-3. ' ' ' - f1',,g5-1,...:-' ,'-1',, ' '1-'7,,,. ,.,. -1,4 --- -- - f-- -- F' ' ' . A1 . '4' 'FT -1-1 --v. ,V .. X X. 4 - ., nf. 3.-9 -.-. W- my - .. . V-,.. 1-f. bf. 5'-f , L - 5' . ' -' ' 3-Q.- - ,,,-- I...-.-. al ,- ,. ,TN ,,--,- - -- 4 .., A.. .. ..,. - V , Y - -- A -U E ' Y, ' 521 7' , ,.' 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JY JW?-711' '94i GU E IZ. o 55 ew' 7' ' A' ' ' 0 H., ,-li? I, M W - A 5414 L 1 A f V I , S. fri? - Qin' i xii' '74, ,vi fgvg 'JFQI 9 - A , P g f' L 3 ,,. ,, , J, I . ' f- , af ' 1 os V n Q-6 BARA Wl'LLl1,l'I'E.W f if A 1 ,. , W1-19505 A11-6-9,6 Hi? 1 ' . 1 ' V ' JANICE FIEDLER, Atutendant Xt: . M B , gs x .f1.v.F , , 35,6 J I T w I A 1 1 Z .' 'v -. BaSke1bav:1 Qa JUDY PENNY, Auttendant I ' MARY PENNEY W V' PAAM-JZARAD-, ' ' Abrtgndam 'A ,fy f V-+ve I1 .ff AMA! - f 11. 'R :ac E 2 LP ABBA LOLIGHENOD R, Attendant 'PAM IZARDA, Attendant t - A A VBEVV SHfULER Dream Girl . , 1 k ..,,,', kv' 1. V I I 1 1 .fib- I. --.--'-3 ' K :' 4.-I , A- ' , . -, .wx A , - X , - , K jf:-,str-' , ,Mgt , , - - H . ,N ,X , .- , , ,. I-,. - - ,- - f f-74,1 Pfromethean' Somety ,A .A I Beaut Q I4 5 41A I Y x r x if r- ... F R . '--, W Mm, , fi.. .- A i ,,,. ,-.. In - Y CINDY MOLINA RHODA BLATT Wllson Lltel-ary Soclety n S Pundxt Llterary Soclety ?ll'v' YN ga 6 ,,,. wr, Agn ,I I , .fn E , .W-'X , Inter - Society Dance I958 The Inter-Society Dance was held at the Pickwick Hotel, March 22, 1958. The Theme was Dream with decorations of pink clouds adorned with angel hair. Dancing to the music of George Tidonls Band, we spent a very enjoyable eve- ning. S ports J UIIIOI' 1 HCKIE nupuux I 1 Football 1 Lelte-r meh rr f r .l ,Jjia K U i : . f ' , - ' t 5 . Y- , - 1 '. ' . WW, ' ' VWRAY BURRIS r r r r r ,ROY CAMPBELL , , ,A DICK COXe r W AL DOBBYNS Senior, Quarterback V '- Q . Sgenior,'Cqntgr5 U , Y ' Seni'or, Enidlffi rilrf rJun igrr,KEr1 d . ,. . I. ,,. .-. I, K I W I I I A V M .Y 1 K F . . V, .. .,.. . V K . ,- , f A., N ,A . Y 1, , 4. , , .1 ,, .,.,x5., . A..., 1, , Y, ,VXKA .,...-V.,-.,,.,., , , , ,V .-L, , ,. .. , ,-. . ,.,,,.. ., .-,.,,, ,K k .A - , ' K ,rf- fi -QW ff . , 1, . A. , WAYNE EGNER f ' ' -MARK FINKELDEI W 1 V - AFORD FREDRICKSON, . GARXCGILLIHAN WESTPORT 16 Paseo 14 With a sizzling second half attack Westport, asthe underdogs, beat the high ly favored Pirates 1'6-14, Friday, Septem ber 27. ,Staggs scored first with 'a 14 yard trip around right end,'ands theneRoss nailed a pirate in thegend zone for a safety. ln the fourth quarter Myles ltook off around left end for the last T.D.'Sand quist kicked the extra points which gave the Tigers the victory. t, WESTPGRT 0 Southwest 27 All the breaks were against the West port Tigers October l l when Southwest s big Indians scalped them 27 0 Tha Westport line played a fine game espe cially Holland Campbell and Hudson and also the combination of Wayne Eg ner and Jan Underwood In the backfield the outstanding play was by Staggs Bur ris Ross Hathhorn and Ford Fredrick-- son. Staggs was injured in thefseconcl quarter but went 'ihead to play thewhole game ' A JIM GRAY - LA' BOB HATHHORLN ' ' L ' y HALLORAN- I , LARRY HOLLAND I ' 'X A v 1-.1 ?.s.'9 t W ml f . 1:-lu' Q51 fl. rliwf 1 5 Senior, Guard- .A L ' ' i S6I1i01', Filllhack J A' ' u 1S'ophomore,Halfback L ' Sophomore, Quarterback lf? ' V , A - ' f ., I ' ,' L - 'Q . - . s if t l - fAQ7'QY tl , I .- , V 5 I 4 AV , 7' ' . V 'A'g,'a ' ' ' L - , ' ' - ' ' - ' 7, X --. ' ' ' , 1 ' 0 ' , 1T'f,Zi , ss ' 57 ' 3 K C f V ' . . - , - . H .fi .-., A I U l ,. V 7 , - ,r V 1 . . ' v , 1 A -53? , V A I . I ,- :gn-Jig' I -. I ' , - , ,, V 1 jilgw 9 is 9 N: fi, c 1 . k ,A ar- . je , it ff 7 i B. Q., Junior, Tackles' V A - e V V ' Senior,'lT-Ialtback A . If g V Sophomore, Center ' Jur1i0I',CrUHI'd , - -,,,g,,-1'-,,,V f1Ji-gil -fzv , , fV,,.,7f. V--LA.-d,VYL ,. ,V A J p 15- if :1j , I , 4 ,, Til 1' rf, ' X 1 , . 4 . , 2. -ez ! 1 LUV' 'EW 1 ,f nw , , ! Q K ' Q KASLIHUDSON . f ,' ,JOHN HURSMAN ,'A' if W', . ff 'A ' DON TRBY A' ' A ', f ff 'QR0fY'KL1NE' - ' S ' G ard ' Junior End ' SQhi0r,Tack1e 'E P 6 Sophomore, End 5 we A en1orV,lULl,, .A 4 4 - ,I All City Second Team . V ' 4 Westport 6, Northeast 12 6 ' 'November 11, the Westport Tigers played the Northeast' Vikings at East Field. Westport's ground attack was tre-R mendouswithi Staggs getting 120 yards on 19.trips, Ross getting 91 on 14, and Myles -getting 86 on 11. Westport's'de- fensivefstars were Sandquist, Hudson, Campbell,'and Holland. The Vikes de- feated the Tigers 12-6. . Q , Westport 6, Lincoln 2' g ' On October 25, .the Westport Tigers played the Lincoln Tigers. It was 'a close game with-Westport coming out on top with a 6-2 victory. Lincoln fumbled the ball inthe first quarter and Westport re- covered it. On t- the next ,play Bradford, quarterback, was tackled in the end-zone 'for a safety' and two points for Lincoln. With three minutes left inthe game Kenny Ross went on ra running spree' around right end for Westport's touchdown. 4 V 1 . BOB LADNER 1 BRUCE LINKENFELTER . , r GEOxRG1E MARSHLW ISHILMYLESQ Senior, Center 1 V ' 1 4Junior, Tackle 1 So13ho'more,Tackle-ff A 'A I Junio1f,'Ha1fback' Co-Captain ' ' ' 2 ' a -- . ' 1. M- T' ' -ri -4 -. .- - --Q-, :. .,..4., t m ' X- . Y- . 'ij V r' F',-'fly 14.-1. gg: f -' x, . -,,-N I - . I -. .5 A- .Q.:.. -df N ' C ..f 1 1 J . ' ,, . ,- I, ,.at.,,--xA. - . - 's - ' f N ' ' . . x ,-,.w.,Y3,,,,. Lf, h- -,g ' ' - ' t' -' ' . . . 4 sg, 41 x ' - ,X -' .. ., e BOB NASH' .- QQ?Q. y -'fgRoNNr.Ef0TTiE'13I'S,f.2. '7 QKENNYC ,Ross a f f e ANDY SAMJQUIS1 Ser1i0r,G,uard- . r y ,A e,Juniory,,Ha1fbaCk' ' -' ySe'nior,gFullbackf . senior, End V . f b.. .5 -Ag, 1-4A', T' 5.1-Ionorable ,Mention T . Co-Captain Westport',0, Van-Horn. C18 N, Q Lf Q,- Van Horn's 'Falcons played their best game of the season against the Tigers in an 18-0 win: Westport played Lvery fine ball and had several 'chances to score, but the Falcon line was .just too-v much, for them. The Big Tigers got through the Falcon line a few times only to be stopped by Van Horn's secondary. Some fine line work was done by George Marsh, Bob Alexander land Bruce Liinkenfelrter. ' . 's '4 A ' Honorable Mention Westport,6, Central 20 . On November l5,- in a 19-6 victory, the Eagles defeated Westport and won the lnterscholastic crown. ,Earlyi in the first quarter Central scored as a result of a Westport fumble. The 'Tigers and Eagles held each other scoreless for the rest of the first half. The Tigers kicked off to Central to start the second half. With Sandquist on top with defensive honors the Tigers held. Central until the end ofthe third quarter when they scored. One more touchdown was 'made by Central .before the game ended. A - MIKE STAGGS . ,- '- 3-DreK'TI1isCHEL THEOIQIARRISV e 1 . JAN UNDERWOOD A -Tl1Ili01', Halfbfmk- . ff. 5'.y'SeniorQ.Fu1Ibac.lgf,'H. p g g -Senior,lQuarterbackl I , S0Ph0m0l'e, Guard Interscholastiic Second Teaming, A, t T .1 - 5 t- J f- - ' is ,A 4 . ' . g , All I1:..L..:-L rv- 11 V-- -' '- ' 5 -. ' , W-..-,,.V A L., .,f., 4 - -..ff f , .f - fx- , iff . Y - I t f . . s w . ,fe. . ff' E ,. f M -'FPYT' A I ,A 4 A Q5713 ,xl Y. b - V F 4 . .MV ll... AF .1 fr . IA, . V A . ,gi R., .A .K V I . ., A . K ,,VL, 5, A f. Aksi ,GMX A ,, - 74 W A. : V fn ,YJ -X1 ,.k V , : . V . A, A Y , V V V, . V V V ff ,V -V V V.. ., .AHA .V A ' ' - - . 'A . ' . 14- ,. A- Vx, x , A, V A 1 YV 4. . .,7.L ' ' ihgf-L -V-7.5VrW-:f,,-Vg f -' V'M flV V . kx -- x P- ' X .1 QA, J' ' 1 , ,ir A.'.-VV34 5-,vV.--g..'iggJf4QVV,V:V'jf1 V - ' . . . , . . .. . . . . W. .,...,.,....,,,ik . -AW . , W, A. ' BA5KETBALL LETTERM 4 M, .-., .. ., . V - R .QQ - . 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Q W ,W K f ,W iv ffm gf WW I ff W Wf 7Qefk 7-lfiinf f y Qiifff ff :gn f ffl-XXI, , ,zaffnj ff-,Qu V1 ' I 'ifwix :5'::fg:'f ,f 7' FQ! ggi ,N , 1 , 'g 9if 15zjfQ1S'1, x J fzwfp, gp f ' ' Wei 3:,1gxf,'?vLr H 'fffiififi . 4 ' , bww mv .v 1555 fgfjxm L 5. wil ., 1 mf 44.53 we jj. V 2fW,?Q'f ' x 1 fy mf , :A vi .l,1,.,!','v f I0 i k f 'A z tlqfgngxg 1 ' 7 Q-Afifisl f, My ,.. 7-.yy Q ' , W - 1- 1 .0 M4532 x ff' M1733 g-QW,-317. ,V L,-gy, ,951--2--,eg V :le Top Row: Doug Cox, Bob Pearson, Ronnie Kelley, Jim Gurley, Gary Gillihan, Ronald Gilbert: Bottom Row: Cheryl Culp, Eugene Burnsm, Albert Lascon, Bill Bradford, Dannye Hudgins, Floyd Nails, Ford Fredricksongh Second Team Basketball Freshman Basketball Top Row: Jack Martin, Mike Dekeyser, Ken Smith, Cannon Matthews, Ray Pickens, Orol Edison. Bottom Row: Terry Mc Daniels, Ken Burris, Gary Bowman, Gary Burandt, Kenneth Mosley, Dan Nash, Zack Parscale. I , ,,, N 9,,wI x x On Your Mark Get Ready VVIIOFFFFF Track P U58 Track Squad fn. Intramural 5 ,Mfg 4 su.:-X Q 1 ! Z 6 5 5 5 Z 4, X ig, f, mn, X 'QW 4 ? Z i Z Qi, '2- . 1 Q ww-xix.-45-4 Sf '7k IQ? ,fffx X, K sg f A. :SQWQ X f 1 ff' X X, f -Qfgrtcww 1 ? fm if P x .. -,, ,Ns R, fl 4- .5 , .- N k 3 A fuk ' f 4. 0 1 ,ff 1.4 Q nn, Ax 5. N., Y N. 4:-'V' .1 127 I.-:Y ITM MN , J W.. f Q9 x 74 N L ,3 wal' 4 S, M ,,f ,,,,p...i fhuyswfx - , My ' 47? 0.10, 1 ,A A, ,H M 7 z.. .Wf Z x 4 ,er fW f Jail ww s Y X1 NJA.. MH' QQ QTJA IQ5 - 53 Criers 123 kb if' 'is i 1.lr.uqwf,...1 4. am-d by wAmwon'm Mmnhno Mn, u s A ' -' ---- ' --M f - he ratpnrt Glrinr Vol. 45, NO. 1 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI October 10, 1957 Darrell DeVore DeVore Heads The Westport Crier staff has started another year of planning and writing the Crier, Westport's ne-ws- paper, which is published on a bi- monthly basis. Supervised 'by Mr. James Lawson, the staff consists of eight seniors who have maintained an S aver- age through their freshman, sopho- more, and junior years in English. In order to allow ea-ch student to write different stories and gain var- ied experience every issue, they are using the rotating fplann. From the first day of school the staff has been working like beav- ers to get the first issue to the stu- dents of Westport. One of the first things they ac- complished was to elect an editor- in-chief. This year the editor is Darrell DeVore, a member of Wil- son Literary Society, Tiger Den committee, and a representative to 'the Student Council. Students Tryout for Play Twelfth Night will be given as the annual school play sometime after the Christmas holidays and will be directed by Miss Cecile Burton. The cast has not been completed. Miss Burton asks that anyone in- terested in a part in the play see her in room 108. Miss Burton has produced the plays at Westport for the last three years. The 1954 annual play was Our Town, the 1955 play was Charlie's Aunt, and the 1956 play was The Admirable Crichton. Miss Burton says that the cast for this year's play will be one of the best she has ever worked with. Gr er Staff Other members of the staff are Millie Showalter, member of Pro- methean Literary Society, secretary of Westport's Band, and editor of 'tUnder the -Clock , Peggy Hooden- pyle, a senior is in charge of the eighth -grade news, Ronnie Hublbard, originator of Westport's school flag, manages the layout of the Crierg Jerry Phenicie, advertising man- ager and member of Browning Lit- erary Society, Dave Crooks, mem- ber of Browning Literary Society, sports editor and photographer. The staff has two members who are taking journalism for no credit owing to heavy programs. They are Cecelia Krause, feature writer, sen- ior, and a member of Pundit Liter- erary Society, and Ernest Thomp- son, feature writer, senior, member of Browning .Literary Society and the Honor Society. Darrell DeVore says, We hope to have a better paper than ever be- fore and we are working hard to ac- complish thisf' Student Council Meets The Westport Student Council held its first meeting the first half of hour four, Tuesday, September 15, in room 204. The newly-elected home room representatives and the executive board committee heads were intro- duced at this meeting. Officers of the Executive board were elected last spring. They are listed below. Al Guilford-President Mike Stagg-Vice-President Sandy Shrout-Secretary Larry Seale-+Treasurer Sue Lee-Sergeant-at-arms The council has two new plans for the betterment of Westport. The first is the sponsorship of a West- port hott rod club. The second plan is for Westport to sponsor an exchange student from a foreign country like a few other Kansas City high schools have done. These new projects, however, are still be- ing discussed. A new committee has been added to the many other student commit- tees of Westport. It is the safety committee, headed by Mike Staggs, and dedicated to the purpose of planning and writing a set of moral and safety laws for our school. Other committees and the chair- men of the committees are below: TIGER DEN-Maria Greim CLEAN UP-Don Hughes PUBLICITY-Sue Lee SCHOOL SPIRIT - Mary Kay Hammarstronm WELCOMING-Rhoda Blatt Any suggestions or criticisms to- ward the improvement of Westport should be submitted to your home room student council representative. TIGER TIMES October 11-Westport vs. South- west at Southeast. October 18-Westport vs. Shaw- nee Mission at Shawnee Mis- sion. October 22-Grade Cards October 25-Westport vs. Lincoln, at Lincoln Scholarship Tests To Be Given Westport seniors will be taking two scholarship tests this fall: the NROTC test, and the Scholarship Qualifying Test. Under the National Merit pro- gram the upper five per cent of the senior class will be allowed to take the test free of charge. However any senior may take the test who regist- ers and pays a dollar fee. The SQT test is a high level scholastic apti- tude-type test designed to differ- entiate among students of high ver- bal and quantitative reasoning abi- lity. This test is somewhat more difficult than the College Entrance Examination Board and requires two hours. of testing time. It yields separate verbal an-d quantitative scores. The test will be adminis- tered Tuesday, October 22. Started in 1956, the SQT test Ccalled the National Merit testi is administered to help the various scholarship program in selecting candidates. The four national pro- grams include: National Honor Society Scholarship Program, Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program, National Presbyterian College Schol- arship Program, Nlationai Scholarship Service, and Fund .for Negro Stu- dents. Included under the Merit Scholarship program are 'such spon- sors as: Sears, Thomas Watson Me- morial Scholarships, Pittsburg Plate Glass Foundation, and B. F. Good- rich. These business corporation scholarships are matched by addi- tional National Merit scholarships. In .addition to t-he four national scholarship progra-ms, a number of colleges and universities use the test for selection of finalists. Altogether, more than 1,500 scholarships were. ,I awarded by sponsoring programs or by colleges, and universities using SQT scores last year. The Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps CNROTCD is prepar- ing to select two thousand candi- dates for college training. Selection for this program will be made on the basis of the results of the Navy College Aptitude test. Benefits of this scholarship program are pay- ment of tuition, fees, and books for four years, payment of fifty dollars per month for four years, and a commission in the Navy or Marine Corps upon graduation. The annual nation-wide qualifying examination for candidates will be conducted on Saturday, December 14, 1957. Information on these two tests may be obtained in the office or from Miss Ola Galatas. The possi- bility -of obtaining the benefits of either one of these two scholarship programs should be an added incen- tive to all Westport students t-o maintain good grades and study hard. , NEW COLLEGE NIGHT College night was held at West- port, Tuesday, October 8. Students and their parents had an opportuni- ty to interview college representa- tives and obtain booklets from the colleges of their choice. Colleges represented included: University of Missouri, University of Kansas, Kansas City Junior College, and the University of Kansas City. Last year College-Career day was held during the day and only juniors and seniors could attend. It was held at night this year to give underclassmen and parents a chance to find out more about the colleges .and universities. Glhr mratpnrt Glrirr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri npublisfled bi'W96kly dl1I'iH.g' the school year, except for school holidays and examina- 'CIOH Del'l0dS, by the newswritmg class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mon. under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: S4. 0 0. 1 Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore, As.-i.-tant Ed't R ' H bb ' ' . vertisement Manager. Jerry Pheniciesgs Si rts llggit -Omiie 'du C'?rd12,,?3uglm2SS anlzgldfid . . . U I0 101, avi loo s, ociety itor, Millie Showalter, Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause, Pemly H00d0HDyle, Ernest Thompson, Adviser. Mr. Jim Lawson. 1 I 2 ociefied Last spring the Literary Societies of Westport chose the following peo- p-le -as officers -of their respective So- cieties: PUNDIT: Connie Boniurant, President, Rhoda Blatt, Vice Presi- dent, Cindy Molena, Secretary, Claudine Elliott, Treasurer, Ann Norfolk, Chaplain, Mary Kay Ham- arstrom, Inter-Society Representa- t.ve, Pat Ennis, Sgt.-at-Arms, Shar- on Frerking, Parlementarian. Mrs. Gretchen Haywood is sponsoring PUNDIT. WILSON: Dave Hollar, President, Mike Welch, Vice President, Wray Burris, Secretary, Don Hughes, Treasurer, -George Marsh, Sgt.-at- Arms, Al Guilford, Parliamentari- an, Dan Marrs, Chaplain, Don Os- borne, Inter-Society Representative, Mike .Staggs, Critic. Mr. Don Fitzhugh is sponsoring WILSON. PROMETHEAN: Jane Pollock, President, Marla Greim, Vice Pres- ident, Sharon Bergman, Secretary, Karen Short, Treasurer, Judy Cool- ey, Sgt.-at-Arms, Joyce Tobin, Par- liamentarian, Hannah Tague, Chap- lain, Sonia Downie, Int-er--Society Representative. Tfhe sponsor is Miss Neda Frohmuth. DANA: Geraldine Rose, Presi- dent, Wanda Turville, Vice Presi- dent, Sharon Hinton, Treasurer, Ar- dis Richardson, Secretary, Jo Ellen S-pellman, Sgt.-at-Arms, Glenda Waters, Chaplain, Linda Kulmus, Parliamentarian, Patty Wilson, In- ter-Society Representative, Sponsor- ing is Miss June Buchannan. BIROWNING: Bob Vorce, Presi- dent, John Pointer, Vice President, Mike Gaffney, Secretary, Ernest Thompson,. Treasurer. Mr. Jim Lawson is sponsoring BROWNKIING. DELPHIANS: 'Claudine Eiliott, President, Judy Cooley, Vice Presi- dent, Lavonne Dunn, Secretary, Glenda Waters, Treasurer, Lorna Dyche, Sgt.-at-Arms, Miss Marie Pusateri is sponsoring DIELPHIANS this year. SCIENCIE CLUB: Tom Stites, President, George Ca-brera, Vice President, Bill Elledige, Secretary, Don Fleming, Reporter, Bruce B-ecker, Sgt.-at-Arms. Mr. Fred White is sponsoring the SCIENCE CLUB this year. THE WESTPORT CRIER f- - -- - - - L- L - ,---,:!- Y .. ' ' .- f . . s.a..h.........,...,--........ -.... 6d'?'7 K V Y ,W , ,,,..,n,.Y...-. f --W ----------2----------7'A-if-iq: r ,,,i I'if 5v5Gr5-iii-vile-Fi -'fi-s'5::'Pvv-2'S'?'::'--:fffi . -if 'i f'7'1 i' f f . -. V ...Ns lj, t.:-.LJ V T--il.-, , 1,1-ai T, .3 -:ii-,,Q?'.', -:'::...r.',,,ru-AB,----'Jr r--5: ,J..WY-, .-H.. ,-... A. .. -H I A iger wodome Marla Greim Al Guilford The feminine half of this week's Tiger Twosome is the very attrac- tive Marla Greim. This loyal Westporter leads a very active life as Vice-President of Promethean, Tiger Den Chairman, and she is also on the HERALD STAFF. Some of her hobbies include list- ening to records by Stan Kenton featuring Bill Perkins on tenor sax, and water skiing. Marla says she likes to dance, go to the football games, make her little sister run errands for her, pizza pie, and last but not least Gedney's Pantry Pickles. fS'he dislikes for- getting her car keys and leaving her purse everywhere she goes. She also says she is foot loose and fancy free. After graduation she's planning on either attending Colorado Uni- versity or Junior College. The 'male half of this week's Tiger Twosome is the very charm- ing A1 Guilford. Al also is in many activities. He is President of the Student Council, a member of All City Student Coun- cil, the Tiger Den Committee, the Wilson Literary Society, the Speech Arts, and in the fall play. After graduation, Al will attend college to become a chemical engi- neer. October 10, 1957 Tiger Den Westport has a completely new Tiger Den policy this year. There will be union bands this year for Tiger Den and not contract bands as they have had in past years. The price of this year's Tiger Den passes are a dollar and a half because of the higher cost of the bands. Students who wish to bring guests must purchase guest ltickets for seventy cents in room 304. guest may be taken to Tiger by a Westport student. The dent must be responsible for guest's behavior at Tiger Den. One Den stu- the Marla Greim, chairman of the Tiger Den committee, says this new policy should better our Tiger Den and eliminate trouble caused by stu- dents outside of Westport. Junior Achievement This year Junior Achievement will begin approximately October 15 in the Business Center at Main Street. 3631 J. A. is a free, spare-time activity. The only qualification for member- ship is to be between the ages of 15-21. By setting up small Companies with sponsors at the head, a student can gain a practical knowledge of organizing, financing, operation, and disolving a business enterprise. The student attends one meeting each week from October to May and for this he earns a salary and commissions from what he sells. There is also a generous scholar- ship program. Hole in Wall Just in case any of you have been wondering what the big hole in the west side of the building is, it's the place where our new elevator is be- ing erected. This new project has been the cause of the few black- outs we've been having lately dur- in sixth and seventh hours. It is estimated that it will be com- pleted before the Christmas holiday. In the meantime, we wish to caution any of you people who happen to get over anxious about riding the elevator. The only place you will go is t-o the basement. It will be a fast, hard ride. The cost of the elevator is thirty- eight thousand dollars. American Royal Tuesday, Seiptember 24, was for many girls from the Greater Kan- sas City area, a very exciting eve- ning. Amidst the clamor of school cheers, 861 girls paraded before three judges in hopes of -being chos- en to dance at the Coronation ball of the American Royal. Seventy were chosen for final try- outs and fifty were selected as Royalettes. The dancers will present two pro- duction number-s at the ball Octo- ber 18 at the Municipal Auditorium. The auditions were held at the World War II Memorial building. There were twelve girls from Westport that were auditioned. They were Sue Lee, Judy Woltman, Carol Ruf, Vevia Dumas, Millie Showalt- er, Helen Young, Phillis Riek, Dor- thy Sheridan, Abba Coughenour, Dona Nellor, Shar-on Griffith, and Marilyn Weiss. One girl was selected from this group of Westport students, Sue Lee. Sue has 'had two years ex- perience with the Royalettes. Letter From Student Mayor In a lett-er dated September 10, 1957, Ernest Adelman, 'Student May- or, summarized the fulfillment of his four point ,program for Kansas City y-outh. The following is a brief resume of the program: Phases 1 and 2: Youth Advisory Commission to 'City -Council and Police Board was established by City 'Council Resolution Number 21,520, which was pass-ed by Mayor Bartle and the 'Council on May 10, 1957. Representatives from each of the 'Kansas -City 'high -schools will meet with the adult groups for dis- cussion and action on teenagers' problems and criticisms. Phase 3: High school audience participation for Athleti-c's ball games-an increase over previous year's distribution of 'iBooster Cards indicates the success of thsi phase. O Phase 4: Student rates at thea- ters in Kansas City are to be noted at all performances of special at- tractions and at many oth-er show- ings in an increasing numlber of theaters. The Starlight Theater's First Nighter program for teen- agers fhas been expanded. 3 Additions t-o Faculty One counselor and 13 new teach- ers have joined the 1957 Westport faculty staff. Mr. James Reneau, new counselor, will aid the freshmen, lllf1i0I'S, and the senior boys in their D1'081'am5- Mr. Reneau taught at Van Horn last year as a social studies instructor. He received his B. A. from Creigh' ton University in Omaha, NebraSkH where he graduated. He received his M. A. from the University of Kansas. Miss Giadys Riley taught last year at Raytown. She received her B. S. at Southwest Missouri State and her M. A. at Missouri Universi- ty. She is an English instructor. Miss Neita Fromuth was in Kan- sas City, Kansas last year where she taught the fifth grade. At William Jewell her major was pSyCh010gY- She is doing her graduate work at Kansas City university. Miss Fromuth is the sponsor of Promethean Literary Society and of the Pep Club. She is teaching com' mon learnings. Miss Marie Pusateri is from Kan- sas City and she taught last year at Manual High. She teaches health and physical education. She re- ceived her B. S. from Central Mis- souri State and has worked on her M. A. at the University of Minneso- ta. She has also gone to school in Pittsburg, Kansas. Mr. Anthony Rizzo was a football coach in Garham, Kansas last year. He attended Northwest Missouri. Staitpe and from Maryville received his B. S. From the Univer- sity of Colorado, he received his M. A. Mr. Rizzo teaches mathematics and commerce and is assistant coach here at Westport. He was a pilot in the Navy in World War II and enjoys fishing and hunting as hobbies. Miss Nell Leonard taught last year at Central Jr. high. She is a homemaking instructor. She attend- ed the University of Colorado and received her B. A. there. At the Kansas City university Miss Leonard majored in American history, American government, and pre-law courses. Her hobbies are her nieces and nephews. Mr. Peter Thomas Bellos taught last year in Orrick, Missouri. He teaches English here. He received 4 his B. A. from Northwestern Univer- sity and his M. A. from the Univer- sity of Missouri. He graduated from Southwest. He says Westport is a fine school. Mr. Bellos makes scale models of railroad equipment for a hobby and a part time job. Mr. David F.. Hill graduated from Liberty high in Liberty, Missouri. He received his B.S. from Emporia State Teacher's College. He is working on his M. A. His hobbies are photography and basketball. Mr. Hill has spent two years in the Army. He is an instructor in shop. Miss Thelma Bowen taught at Central Junior last year. She has re- ceived her M. A. from Columbia University in New York and her B. S. from Missouri University. She is a native of Kansas City. Her favorite hobbies are reading and traveling. English is her subject of teaching. Mr. Don Fitzhugh taught last year at Northeast Junior. He is a grad- uate of the University of Kansas City, where he received his B. A. and M. A. He graduated from Cen- tral High School here in Kansas City. Mrs. Betty Lee Huff was a teach- er at Kansas State College. She studied at Kansas City university and received her B. S. from Iowa State College and her M. S. from Washington State. Mrs. Huff majored in Chemistry and home economics. She enjoys her work at Westport very much she says. Mr. Ross Barndt taught last year in DeSoto, Kansas. He received his B. S. and M. S. from Pittsburg State. His home is in Garnett, Kansas and he is teaching drafting and metal shop. Mrs. Ruth Reading taught last year at Manual High. At Iowa State College she received her B. S. and from Kansas State of Pittsburg she is working on her M. A. Her hob'- bies are square dancing and her family. She is teaching mathematics. Mr. Calvin E. Mathews last year was a supervisor at the Helping Hand Institute. He received his B. A. from Oliver College in Kankakee, Illinois and his M. A. from Colora- do State College in Greeley, Colo- rado. He was in Who's Who of the American Colleges in 1955. He is a major in psychology, and he li-kes sports and the outdoor life very much. Mr. Mathews is teaching speech. Westprert Girl Sees New Yiork This summer Judy Wohltman, a senior of Westport, made a trip to New York City to observe the United Nations. She made the trip by bus with 10 other delegateshfrom Missoiliri and delegates from Wiscon- sin and Iowa. The primary reason for the trip was to study the United Nations and its workings so that the dele- gates could return home and help the public learn more about the United Nations. A secondary purpose of the trip was to visit many historical sites in order to learn about history. The group visited Philadelphia, Valley Forge, Gettysburg, Washington, D. C., Mount Vernon, New York, Bos- ton, Plymouth, and Niagara Falls. They also crossed into Canada. The trip gave the delegates a chance to meet students from other parts of the nation. Judy was taking part in the Unit- ed Nations Pilgrimage for Youth which is sponsored by the Odd Fel- lows and Rebekah lodges of the United States, Canada, Australia, and Hawaii. Judy's trip was spon- sored by the Westport Odd Fel1ow's Lodge 577. While in New York, Judy visited the Italian and Pakistan embassys. She also was entered in a speech contest and won the preliminary contest. Judy will be making speeches about the United Nations at lodge meetings and for club and church groups. Cheerleaders For '57-58 This year's Westport teams are cheered to victory by three senior and three junior cheerleaders. They are as follows: Marilyn Boone-Jr. Connie Izard-Jr. Judy Penny-Sr. Mary Penney-Sr. Sandy Shrout-Jr. Beverly Sfhuler--Sr. These girls have put in many long hours of practice. g THE WESTPORT CRIER , , . g,, ,...-Q,-.4. ,.,:k,, . ,wh -4-W --Y. - - .-... ,,,, , an-A vs:- sf- K C Y-.-D. e i fm fge-SQQJ FSQQ-ivizii-E-3155156.51-9-12252-'f-fp' '-.faagrf .- .H-, I 7 ,. fe . , A --, 1 , -,. ., N ., ,- ': fwZ -A:-eg' '::,.,..f ,uf w--,g-41,,,i-.,,,---me ,.,. ....- A-.. W ' - -M 4 -' '31,-- -1 i-M ,. ' .-nf... ..Wf1J4-Le-WC-'f'..'f P 1 -wg A ,.. '-1 ' H' f f ' ' C '- e ' ' WNJQV tA8 UZOCL Best Equipment for Wesger nie Ottens and Mary Mitchke. Whiskers A.. ....., 4A.. ..... Kenny Ross Somebody tell Andy Sanquist that Ears o.oo........ ...... D arrell De Vore he shouldn't try to cheat an insur- Nose ..., A,., C onnie Morgan ance company. Paws ....o.o Eyes ,.e,.... Stripes -- Toes ..,,.... Mouth ..... Dick Cox What kind of new ring does Judy Cecelia Krause P'enny have? Wray Burris Wouldn't it be funny if: Tom St1t9S Pat Ennis was talking to Bob Hersh- -----,-,-Merel Finkeldei man, Fleetness ---------f-f Mike Staggsf Dave Crooks acted his age. Strength ------'-----e--eeeeeeeA- Karl HUdS0I1 Ralph Leisi wasn't such a good guy. Puff ---------------------------------- Rhoda Blatt Bob Hatchhorn didn't have that mike Welch build. mary pEnny Janice Fielder was 5' 10 . cecelia krauSe Myra Mather was a tub. joyce Tobin Mike Welch acted sober. judy Penny Roy Campbell didn't sing That'1l rOnnie hubbard be the Day-H jeRry phenicie artie Thompson s. s. Kmssca co. milliei Showalter DI Wayne Egner School Supplies KGHNY POSS FREE PARKING IN REAR ralph 1eIsi X -L Why does Terry Johnson want to know what SWASNUFE SWASI- NUFE means? It seems that that is becoming a popular word around WESTPORT. The Bulletin Board in the front hall has many important notices on it. If you don't believe this ask Ron- jane pOllock marla gReem beverly Schuler HAY TIGERS when you DRY CLOTHES Elecfricalb New -Health Center and Office Assistants Four girls are working in the office this year helping ,Mrs. M. Sloan do the clerical work of the school. They are as follows: Joan Caldwell, second hour, Rita Alley, third hour, Mary Penny, sixth hour, and Alice Eisenhour, seventh hour. The girls check absences, file cards, make out admittance cards, assist students, and answer the telephone. Listed below are the names and hours of the girls who chose to help Miss Mary Porter, the school nurse, this year in the health center: First hour-Donna Anderson, Judy Penny Second hour-Pat Ennis Hannah Tague Third hour-Bette Bates, Judy Draper Fourth hour-Carol Palmer Fifth hour-Geraldine Rose, Sara Willete Sixth hour-Leigh Bynum, Lois Wiess Seventh hour--Marilyn Weiss When students come to the health center, one of these girls is on hand to assist them. The assist- ants take temperatures, issue ex- cuse cards, sign-in certain stu- dents, and aid in anyway possible. For Sophisticated Clothes , Y At Budget Prices Call BENIAMIN S Shop at Plan that Hayride Now E L A l N E 1 S A A so il-50515 K. C. POWER 8 LIGHT 60. 39l5W Main Open eve 'ui 9 11-loM P-SON'S J3'il'frIf'g?-ISJP FOR SALE '- Winter skirts Blouses sweaters Watches and Clocks '. . ' ' 3412 Broadway WE 1-7434 Will fllt SIZE 10 4416 Mam WE 1-4497 Kansas City, MO, 415 W. 87th Terr. EM 3-1467 For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store 210 E. 39th St. WE I-9305 BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th st. LOgan I -8604 October 10. 1957 5 Sub-Freshman News Miss N. Frohmuth's two common learning classes in room 120 have chosen their class officers. The re- sults are as follows: Morning President-Jennie McClean Vice-President-Sharon Krouna Secretary-Diana Weaver 'Treasurer-aNancy Gahnstrom Student Council Rep. - Penny Parker ' Alternate-Robert Hendricks Afternoon President-Pat Stanton Vice-President-Lola Garton Secretary-Chuck Miers Treasurer-John Porter Librarian--Jean Killough The officers elected in room 218 by Mrs. Florence Hawkin's morning class are listed below: President-Bill Windes Vice-President-Judy Blair -Secretaries-Beverlee Yoakum, Janice Poppie Treasurer-Stanley Davis Sergeant-Robert Sheppard 'Student Council Rep. -x Steve Thompson Alternate-Janice Poppie The class made their first visit to the Westport branch library on Thursday, September 26 and Friday, September 27 they visited the Mor- gan exhibit at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery. Mrs. Sandra Kauffman's morning and afternoon classes in room 305 are learni-ng the correct spelling of all eighth grade teachers as their first project. They are also plan- ning to have a Get Acquainted' party on October 4 to help them learn their classmates' names. At that time they will elect their class officers. The Student Council representative is Mary Cina and her alternate is Nancy Osterloh. Mr.' Fred Miller's two classes in room 5 have held thei-r elections and the following people are their officers: Morning President-Bob Bible Vice President-Clark Oliver Secretary-Sharon Garrison Treasurer-Joann Block Sergeant-Judy Moore Afternoon President-Carol Tuck Vice-President- Pat Plummer Secretry-Jerry Ishmael 6 Treasurer-Carl Zumwalt Sergeant-Jerry Blankenship Monday, September 16, Miss Vel- da Bybee's morning class held its fi-rst election. The results are listed below: President-'Judy Peterson Vice-President-Charles Reid Secretary-Stephanie Brooks Treasurer-Ronald M.cLinden Librarian-Neil Becker Student Council Rep.--Helen Self Alternate-Francine King Reporter-Tom Weller A meeting of the class officers will be held soon to appoint commit- tees for planing parties, and other activites. The results of the election held in Miss Bybee's afternoon class are as follows: President-Linda Jenkins Vice-President--Sid Brody Secretary-Betty Croy Treasurer-Walter Patterson Librarian-Randall St. Clair Mr. Tom Sicking's afternoon class elected officers which are listed below: President-4Bill Cole Vice-President-John Easley Secretary-Mary Carter Treasurer-Kavien Kroupe Sergeant-Robbie Ivery Librarians-J ack Ferier, Judy Groomes I-Iostesses-Nancy Williams, Lilly Baltin Reporter-Warren Rothrock Bill Cole has been the champion for two weeks in a review of sub- jects. The class has incorporated Tit-Tat-Toe into Tit-Tat-Test along the lines of the television pro- gram. Debates Rockhurst's Fifth Annual Debate Tournament is to be held Friday and Saturday evenings, October 25 and 26, at Rockhurst. It will be a two-man team tournament using the cross-questioning type of debate. This consists of an eight minute constructive speech, three minutes of cross questioning, and after all have spoken each will have a four minute rebuttal period. Westport will debate both sides of the resolution, Resolved, that the United States foreign aid should be substantially increased. If enough school teams partici- pate, there will be a French-fried shrimp dinner Friday, October 25. I want to be a senior And with the seniors stand A fountain pen behind my ear. A notebook in my hand. I wouldn't be a king. A I just want to be a senior. And never do a thing. He covers his windshield with a sticker, A menace in traffic, this man. He sees about half of the highway. This art-loving dope, Sticker Stan. George's Geometry A triangle-Two girls in love with one man. A parallelogram-That's Is you is, or is you ain't? in Slobovian. An obtuse angle-Someone who has fun. A tangent-The name of the low man on a totem Ipole. A straight angle-A person who lives right. A quadrangle-A glorified square. A hexagon-A cuss word. A circle-What eighth graders are running around in, getting nowhere. We glide across the floor To music divine. The lights are down low, Her cheek close to mine. Her voice is so thrilling, So tender, so sweet, As softly she whispers- Get off my feet! Westport Crier '53. Band to Play at Games The Westport band, directed by George Keenan, will play at four games 'during the football season. The -band consists of sixty members from all four high 'school classes. The 'base drummer will as-sist the cheerleaders in some -of their cheers. The blue uniforms the band wears wiill be the same as fthe previous yearls. The gold citation cor-ds will 'help to distinguish the uniforms from the other 'schools' uniforms. In ca-se some of y-ou are wonder- ing what the drumming sounds out- side scfhool are fourth hour, it is Phil Myles and Rodney Thompson beating the drums to the patter of marching feet. The band is getting ready for the American Royal and Old Westport's -Centennial parades. THE WESTPORT CRIEH 'Ni' -f-N ' ' -gf. ,:eig-G--.ae-1...,..,..,b,,,g- I- -R A uv: .m V - - ,,,. ,.,i5-,,i5s-,I-xl.-pa-.1...a-n .aa-425' 1' v- 4 I 1 -.f-3,-,w 'x,...f.,.,- ,..--u,- J' ..., Z' Eafm Fwy Employment Guaranteed o Instruction by Experts O Low Tuition, 0 Easy Payments, o State Licensed Good hair stylist: are in big demand in time salons everywhere. Prepare tor a profitable career by starting the six month Heavilin course now! 5700 Troost AS A HAIR STYLIST Y295s2af?5i?EiiiiiEES2i?i2E1z2E2ififi2if525f22i252i:iii252522fizfsfi2522iiEEiiSi552225252322252225ii2a2i12E2E222iri11-E222 '-- .'i'r 7 9 E r,td '-' E1 f'5 12527235551-I 1 Z1-SE---E,:3:3Q1E1E -5.31.5-Ejir :1E5f,.5E3EgE3fffjf?23 .-:-.'fii5E3E5f1Z5E5E,EjEQ52',E5 -,-.- . mu: 1 Ej . ' Qjgjlir 'EQI ig jg 3122: Et ficleavilim lg SCHOOL OF HAIR FASHION IA 3-9464 SEE US FOR Scrap B-ooks Photo Albu-ms Norcross Cards Eaton's 'Stationery MEMORY LANE 3949 Main WE 1-8995 Open Evenings 'til Nine just For WESTPORTERS Long Sleeve KNIT SIHIRT with THE FIGHTING TIGER 53.50- Also Ivy League SLACKS 55.95 to 515.95 Eddie Ja-cobs1on's Vl'S BEAUTY SHOP 4305 Wyoming JE 1-7137 Kansas City, Missouri FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3-546 Main JE 1-6113 jerry Gardner's STAN DA,RfD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gillham Plaza College Sandwich Sihop Zll E. 39th Street STEI.JLA'S FLOWERS 1 FLAT ur Speclalty 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 . 'I if ' Main at 39th Street 1 Complete ,l y service Flowers for all Occaszons MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP HAY 'HGERS VIRGINIA DRUG 205 E. 39th at Warwick Plan that HG-Wide N010 1318 E 37th Modern Air-Conditioned gan DETNIAMINS ' Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 IE Monday fhfu Saturday SO 1-5055 Prescriptions School Supplies KLEE'S DRUG 81 BOOK STORE Headquarters for 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 Ath1ete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 1-9657 Across the Street from School WE 1-1740 Over 30 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTRO-LLECD Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'tport I-l500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. October 10. 1957 F' I l Westport Racks aseo ll Sizzling Second-Half llttaek Brought The Tigers Out On Top Of The With Larry Holland, Karl Hudson, and Roy -Campbell in front, the lit- tle 'backs , Wray Burris and Mike Staggs, took over the. second-halif to upset the Pirates. In the first half the Pirates tal- lied twice on passes 'by Bob Hau- 'bein. The first one to Lambert for 26 yards and a touchdown -and the second one to Dick Kenworthy for 10 yards and a touchdown. The Tigers' defense played .hard and al- most professionally t-o keep the Pir- ates from scoring in the first half but at half time the score was Pir- ates 14, Tigers 0. During ithe second half every- thing broke loose. Mike Staggs, Westport's fleet halfback, scored first with a 14 yard trip around rig-ht end with 34 seconds left in the third quarter. Shortly after the fourth quarter started, the Pirates sent Kenworthy ba-ck to kick. The snap went over his head and Kenny Ross nailed him in the end zone for a safety and two points, bringing Paseo's lead to five points, 14-9. Then the Tigers clinched victory with their deceptive belly series by moving from their 41 to Paseo's 25 on three plays. Phil Myles took off around left end for a touchdown. An-dy Sandquist kicked the extra points which gave the Tigers that extra b-oost to win over Paseo with a 16-14 victory. T Second' Team Follows Varsity The second fteam of Westport High School is f-ollowing the Big Tigers in their football games. Their first game iwas lost to Rock- hurst, 18-0. Rosedale tied with the Little Tigers with a score -of 13 all. Their next game wiiith Paseo they won 12-6.. The second team coach is Mr. Tony Rizzo. 8 Highly Fauored Pirates, Westport Ties Rosedale The Westport Tigers played a tre- mendous game 25-25 deadlock Wildcats. only to end in a with the Rosedale quarter Westport In the first scored when Mike Staggs ran 27 yards for the touchdown. Rosedale scored two touchdowns and a conversion to the Tigers one touchdown in the second quarter to make the score at halftime 13-12. Each team scored in the third quarter making it 19-18. Eary in the fourth quarter Rose- dale tallied for six points. With only minutes left in the game, Westport came from behind to score a touch- down and make a conversion to end the game at 25 all. Bill Coleman Coach 0f The llleek Coach Bill Coleman was selected as the Missouri high school coach of the Week rby the Greater Kansas City Rockne Club for the Week of September 30. Coach Coleman was the guest of the Missouri alumni and the Kan- sas alumni quarterback clwb meet- ings. The splendid job Mr. Coleman 'has done with the Westport team brought him this honor. The West- port Tig-ers 16-14 victory -ov-er the Paseo Pirates, Friday night, Sep- tember 27, aided in bringing 'him this honor. Support llour Team Come To Each Game HAY TIGERS Plan that Hayride Now can BE.N1A.MlN's SO 1-50515 16 -14 The line 20 Staggs ...... . ................-...- Halfback 2 1 Hathhorn ..... .....-. H alfback! 22 Myles --,-g,4,--- ,,,.,-,,-,,,. H alfback 23 Theoharris Quarterback 24 R053 -,-,--, Wg .-,,,.,, Q ,,-,..... Fullback 25 Burris ,....,,.---,, Quarterback 26 Hudgins .,,,-,,, ........ H alfback 27 Gillihan ........ . .... Quarterback 28 Bradford ...... - .... Quarterback 29 Wilson ...... .... Q uarterback 30 Marsh ...... . .................. Tackle 31 Nash ....................... ........ Guard 32 Sandquist ....... ................-... E nd 33 Finkeldei .... Fullback 35 Tirschel ..,.. Fullback 36 Burkel ,.,.., ..... F ullback 37 Holland ....... ....... - ..... G uard 38 Hursman ........ ....... 2 ................. E nd 39 Kline ......... ............. ....... E n d 40 Campbell .,... Center 41 Egner ........... ...... G uard 42 Hudson ............. ...... T ackle 43 Lingenfelter ..... ..... T ackle 44 Ottens .... .. ........ ........ H alfback 45 Cox .............. - .......... -- End 46 Dobbyns .......... ........... E nd 47 Fredrickson ...... .... H alfback 48 Irby ....... ........... ........ + - -- Guard 49 Underwood ...... ......... , Guard 50 Ladner ........ ---, Center 51 Halloran ..... ..... C enter 53 Alexander ........ ....... - ---- Tackle 54 Gray .................................. Tackle Lose To Roekhurst Westport's Tigers played a good game against the Roekhurst Hawk- lets ibut couldn'ft quite keep pace, losing their first game 12-10. It was a very close game through the first half with Mike iStaggs ac- counting for 30 yards on six car- ries. The Hawklets broke loose in the third quarter with a 70 yard run by Mike Corazin scoring one touch- down, and 'then seven minutes lat- er they took to the air for their sec- ond ftouchdown, leaving the third quarter score 12-0. Westportls Wray Burris tried to keep the Tigers in the game by completing six passes for -86 yards in the last half. THE WESTPORT CRIER ,K . , , ,..:- ..---, - n,-.4-.g..g.- - - +G- - W --ze'r- 9-qs...-,..,.---.-....... .. hr vaipnrt Glrinr Vol. 45, No. 2 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI October 24, 1957 Herald taff Elected DY- Ball WSWS During the past years the Herald staff has worked hard to produce excellent Heralds. This year the Herald is scheduled to be the big- gest and best ever. The staff is now in the process of choosing the cover for the new Herald among all the attractive and modernistic pos- sibilities, and there is much debate as to what the final choice will be. Plans are also being scheduled to take the pictures for the year- book. The editor of the yearbook, Joyce Tobin, says, The page plans are all more or less complete and now we're working on the cover. 1 Students of the Herald staff have maintained a S average in Eng- lish during their freshmen, sopho- more, and junior years. The officers were elected at the first of the year. 'Joyce Tobin is the editor of the yearbook. Joyce is a member of Promethean Literary Society, the Pep Club, the Glee Club, and is in charge of the societies' section of the yearbook. Gloria Brown, the assistant editor, is in charge of the senior section of the year book. Gloria is in the Spanish club. Darlene Aitken is in charge of the music, faculty, and COE sections of the year book. She is also a mem- ber of Dana Literary Society. From left to right: 'Sonia Downie, Myra Mather, Judy Penny, Diane Russell, Marla Greim, Joyce Tobin, Gloria Brown and 'Darlene Aitken. Diane Russell and Myra Mather are cooperating on the departmental clubs' section. Diane a member of the Pep club and Pundit is respon- sible for the sophom-ore and junior sections. Myra, a member of Pro- methean, is in charge of freshmen and eighth graders. Pat Wilson and Sonia Downie are co-operating on the sports and Crier sections of the yearbook. Pat is vice-president of Speech Arts and Dana Literary Society's inter- society representative, and Sonia is a member of the Pep club and Promethean Literary Society. Judy Penny, a member of Prome- thean Literary Society and a varsity cheerleader, and Marla Griem, a member of Promethean Literary Society and the Student Council Executive Board, co-operate on the cheerleaders, royalty, Pep club, and Tiger Den sections. This staff is supervised by Mr. Jim Lawson, Westport's newswriting teacher. The yearbook this year will have more pages than in previous years. The sports section alone has been increased from eleven pages to fourteen ages. There are going to be many more pictures in this issue of the Herald. One of the new ad- ditions to the yearbook this year is some action shots taken around the school. Dave Crooks, the photo- grapher, will be very busy taking these. Air Academy Dr. R. A. Ball, principal of West- port, along with fourteen other ed- ucators from Missouri and Kansas visited the United States Air Force Academy October 7 and 8. The Academy is located at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado. The purpose of the visit to the academy was to acquaint the edu- cators with the academy as they in turn could better help prospective cadets meet the requirements to gain admission. Dr. Ball and his fourteen asso- ciates ate lunch together and were given last mi-nute instructions Mon- day before leaving on an Air Force plane. They arrived at Lowry Air Force Base at approximately 3:30 P. M. Monday afternoon. The Air Force Academy is situated at a temporary site at Lowry Air Force Base. A permanent site is be- ing built near Colorado Springs, Colorado, and wi-ll be completed next September. The enrollment at the present time is 900 cadets. When the Acade- my has reached its potential, the enrollment will be around 2400 cadets. In the spring of 1954, the Eighty-third Congress enacted Pub- lic Law 325, giving authority to the Secretary of the Air Force to es- tablish the Academy. The Academy, which opened its doors to the first classuof cadets on July ll, 1955, is neither an engineer- ing nor a liberal arts college, but combines elements of both. The Honor Code is used at the Air Force Academy the same as at West Point and Annapolis. Though- out the first phase of cadet training during his first summer at the Air Force Academy, the new cadet is given a thorough course of instruc- tion in ethics. In this series of lectures the Honor Code is explain- ed in detail, enabling each cadet to fully understand the importance and benefits of his Honor Code. l at . nf., ,smr...i-we United Fund Drive Monday, September 30, Jackie Cooper flew to Kansas City for the United Fund Campaign. He is the star of the TV program entitled The People's Choice seen every Thursday at 7: 00 P.M. on Clhannel 4. His tour started in Boston, then took him to Cleveland, Columbus, Chicago, and Kansas City. The Uni-ted Fund drive will start in the schools ,October 21, and will end November 4. V Each school sent a press repre- sentative and an area counsellor. Westport's area counsellor was Mike Welsh and the press representative was Peggy Hoodenpyle. 'Mr. Copper said that people would be inspired if they saw some of the things that he observed, such as old age homes taking care of the people who have no other home, handi- capped people in good homes, and homes for girls from broken homes. Questions were asked later. The questions and answers are as fol- lows: UQ. How is it decided who is to help with a campaign? A. Either a network or the spon- sor get in touch with different campaigns and offer their help if possible. Each sponser expects a certain number of exploits from everyone working for him. They arrange the tour with that of any trip you are going to make for one reason or another. Q. How long do you work at the studio? A. Shots are taken in either two ten-hour or three eight-hour days a week. The actors are at the studio from about 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Q. How do young stars act and go to school both? A. Those under 12 years of age can't be on stage over 8 hours. They must have three hours of school as a minimum. Those under 12 can't be on stage over 20 minutes at a time, thus they have about 20 min- utes shooting and next 20 minutes of school. Q. Who is the voice of Cleo? A. The voice of Cleo is Mary Jane Croft, who has appeared on other shows. Q. When did you last make a mo- tion picture? A. Kilroy Was Here , completed in 1946, was the last motion picture I made. Q. Does Cleo have ra stand-in ? A. No, because she would be too hard to match in color, and because it is too hard to train a basset, Cleo does all her own acting. Q. How did you find Cleo? A. Frank Inn, Cleo's trainer, brought basset puppies that looked full grown for me to choose from for the part of Cleo in the show. All of them were active, except Cleo, she stayed by herself. I thought she would fit the part. She was on the first show 10 days later. After questions were completed, the area counsellors had their pic- tures taken in groups with Jackie and Cleo. Shouse Book Committee Dr. Richard Ball has appointed pupils to serve on the Shouse Book Committee. The students are as fol- lows: David Hollar ..... ....... S enior Abba Coughenour ...... Senior David Barkhouse ---Junior Katie Fauble .......... Junior Miss Maurine Fairweather will be assisted by this committee in se- lecting the new books to be added to the memorial coll-ection honoring John L. Shouse, former principal of Westport. Ellyn liiieatpnrt Glrivr TIGER Times 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during: the school year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 34.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore: Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manager, Jerry Phenicieg Sports Editor, David Crooks: Society Editor, Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause, Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompson: Advise-r, Mr. Jim IALWSUII. l rl 2 Y 7 ociefied Promethean had their rush Oc- tober 8, Their theme was The Cara- bean Cruise. They had entertain- ment on the stage of the auditorium. The new members that accepted Promethean were Judith Bayless, Peggy Birkstresser, Judy Bruce, Janice Carlson, Mary Dodds, Linda Deckard, Merry Fine, Diane Gooch, Norma Gosney, Katherine James, Joyce Johnson, Sally Kays, Kerry Kreger, Joanne Lantz, Annette Luy- ben, Kay Silkwood, Kathy Zies. Pundit had their rush on Friday, October 4, and their theme was Around the World in Eighty Days. The new members that were ac- cepted into Pundit were Jan Bon- durant, Diana Bentley, Alice Eisen- hower, Eunice Fields, Georgine Rus- sell, Lesta Caslin, Helen Goins, Gail Kocke, Sherry Morgan, Pattie Pas- tellhulcite, Kapen Norfolk, Cathie Porter, Jenette Walker. Dana's rush was held on October 8 in room 314. The theme was Seventeen The new members that are going into Dana are Vicky Wagner, Louise Ward, Linda Rich- ardson, Jane Newsom, Margaret McAdow, Judy Hopkins, Joyce Wil- liams, Dona Reighley, Celless Lynn, Pat Hope, Donna Stanley, Carol Oldham, Amy Dillenger, Pat Elloitt, Darlene Aitken, Karen Darby, Don- na Hall, Sharon Cupp, Wanda Jef- feries, Connie Johnson, Beverly Wen- dal. Browning had their meeting October 4, and they are planning on accepting 12 members. They are going to have one reading tryout on November 1. The new members that have been accepted thus far are Herb Childers, Gery Grantham, Jim Hershey, Michael Moran, Howard Seese, Ronnie Umphrey. October 25-Halloween Tiger Den October 3'l-Westport vs. Lincoln - at East November 7-Next Crier THE WESTPORT CRIER - 4--W - - - .- ' - - .....1..... . ,.., ., - f.- p-,ng-1-'wi'Uf'l -. . - -- - - - -- - -- - - -- ---f ' f r'+ '1'lj 2 I ' i y '.' ' ' ' ' 'Lg , ,,, -,-,, , , ,. , 9 -j -,gg1:,-ggvf-Q---..---vu' -.J--'- nn, -- -5 -v -5 ,-1' 5 -g. ' -. ,.:- - iq ...,...f..-.--..-..-.,-f?T--.-:uu--,gsyurg:- W -,, . ,.... .. .. , I . xg- '5--5'- - '- -- ' H QV: - j 1 f' 'H' 3' -- ' ' - ' 1 - -.1 f - . ' , , - V- ' - ,. . - -er - w- --P I 1' .--1 -.' ' ' - ' T7 --,..,-5--ff:--1 if--.fir- H-A -- --' ---' --' -- '- --A - -' . .. . ., . . .. ' ,,.-,rv -- - , YU-477 ffrn QW,--A V j ., k 1 v - ..-1:...ms 'F We Jef flue Around this time of year we have a holiday known as Halloween. On Halloween night all of the witches, goblins, vampires, and werewolves come out to scare people, creating a horrible mess. Therefore, Under the Clock is dedicated to thoughts of Halloween. Cln other words, it's a horrible messj The Horror Haloween Hit Parade Old McDonald was Embalmed Fangs for the Memory Ghoul of My Screams Ooze Sorry Now Give Me Five Maggots More It's Not For Me To Slay Oh, Maimed Papa Slime on my Ha11dS Liver, Come Back To Me Bonnie has Tuberculosis My Has Anybody Seen My Ghoul You've probably heard the Alpha-' bet Song at one time or another, Yes, you guessed it! We have our own horrible version of that too. Abominable A you're you're so Besteal C , you're a Cadaverous old Cow-- 7 HBH, D , you're so Devilish E , you're an Eccentric fish F , you're like Frankenstein, and how! G , you're a Ghoulish cuss HH , you're so Hideous I , means I loathe your Insides- J , you're a Jackass too K , you're Kangaroo L , you're a Lunatic besides! M -HN - O - P I could go on all night Q - R - S - T - Diplomatically speaking, you're a fright! U , means youlre Ugly too V , means it's Very true W - X - Y': Geel. I never seem to get Through the alphabet To tell you how you nauseate me! October 24. 1957 CACA I hated a girl named Ginger So while she was taking a nap I hit her with a sledge hammer Just to hear Ginger snap! When I was one and twenty I heard a wise man say, Go up and down the main drags, From the alleys keep away! But I was one and twenty And stubborn as a mule. Now I am two and twenty- In the stomach of a ghoul. A tisket, a tasket, I had a little cas- ket, I had a body in a box, but some- where I have lost it. I lost it, I lost it, I lost my little casket, I had it hidden in my hearse, where someone ran acrossed it! It was just a little over two years ago When I started reading the thing. At that time I thought, of course, It would just be a passing thing. I can throw it away, I said to myself. At any time I please! But time went on, and I found my- self Like a rat, attracted to cheese. This fascination, I thought, is bound to wear out. How long can it keep me attracted? But curiosity urged me on. To each story I reacted. I was like a rat attracted to cheese. Like the addict Cwhen without it, in painj. These volumes of it art the things that please, You see, the Crier has driven me SANE. Contributions were made by The Lunatics and Maniacs Butterfly- Collecting and Taffy-Pulling Com- munity Council of Happy Haven Home for Retired Grave?Robbers. All-City Student Council Meets The All City Student Council held its first meeting Monday, October 14. The meeting was held on the second floor of the downtown Library Building at 3:00. The re- presentatives from Westport were Al Guilford, Mary Kay Hammers- trom, and Sandy Shrout. Al Guilford is on the Student Council executive board here at Westport and is in Wilson Literary Society. He is a member of the senior class and has been on the All City Student Council three years. Sandy Shrout, a junior, is a cheer- leader and a member of Promethean Literary Society. Mary Kay Hammerstrom, also a junior ,is on the Tiger Den Com- mittee and Student Council execu- tive board. The main topic of discussion at this meeting was the planning of City Hall Day. Meetings of this type are a good place for getting ideas from other schools Also, they provide a good means of communication be- tween the schools where such things as inter-school talent shows may be discussed and planned. All of the high schools in the Kansas City school system are re- presented. This student body has accomplished many things in the past including many successful and educational City Hall Days. .l.-1 ENGLISH TEACHER MARRIED Mrs. Marjorie Byrd, Westport English teacher, and Mr. William Walter Lowe, Jr. were married October 3. The ceremony was held at the First Christian Church in Joplin, Missouri. Dr. Russell Mar- tin performed the wedding cere- mony. Mrs. Lowe has been a faculty member of the English department for two years. Mr. Lowe is a con- tractor and musician. The Lowes plan a trip to New Orleans, Louisiana during the Thanksgiving holidays. 3 SUB 'I -,ik bzix , . ,::54?j SsE::lE ' 21'-.gi . Lana it: '- Fnzsnnm Mr. Fred Mil1er's two common learning -classes are planing to go to the American Royal, October 23, as a group rather than each person going by himself. The afternoon class has been hit by absences due to the flu. Friday, October 4, there were thirteen pupils out. Wednesday, October 9, Mr. Tom Sicking's afternoon class went on a field trip to the Westport branch libr-ary. They are planning to go to the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery sometime soon to see the exhibition on Westward Move- ment. In room 317, Mr. John Klepinger's afternoon class have a club called the Tiger Club . The officers fol- low: president, Jack Bumgarnarg vice president, Tom McEntire5 sec- retary, Bill Wylyg treasurer, Pete Shoafg and sergeant-at-arms, Judy Mosely. A rule of the club is if anyone is caught chewing gum he will have to pay a penalty of five cents to the treasurer. Mrs. Sandra Kauffman's two class- es held their elections on October 4 in room 305, and the results are as follows: Morning President-John Stalcup Vice-President-David Stickney Secretary-J im Swedmeyer Treasurer-Gary Watts Afternoon Treasurer-Margo Canale Sargeant-Ralph Siders Sixth hour President-James Franklin Vice-President-J ack Hopper Secretaries-Mike Smith and Bob- by Bible Treasurer-Donald Ford Sergeant-John Stalcup Seventh hour President-Mark Brandon Vice-President-Barbara Schantz Secretaries-Linda Ray and Marty Howell Treasurer-John Watkins Sergeant-David Schwarz Mrs. Hawkins' common learnings class is studying Our Working World. The group leaders on vari- ous subjects are Richard Newsome, Lumbering g Ray Bowman, Min- ing g David Schwartz, Power',g and Margaret Fowler, Makers and Builders. CLASS ELECTIONS The elections of class officers are to begin on October 21 and on November 22. All students planning to run for class officers must follow the election schedule as listed below: Get nominating petition with certificate of eligibility from President-Karla Kuchemeigter registrar October 21 Vice-President-Sandy Whitt Secretary-Judy Griffith Treasurer-Angie Wiliams Mrs. Florence Hawkins' three eighth grade speech classes held elections and the results are as fol- lows: Fourth hour President-Timmie Swail Vice-President-Robert Knoth Secretaries-Bonnie Jenkins and Merrily Fine 4 Get signatures of class members and statements of candidates and of chairman of coordi- nation committee October 21-24 Take completed petition to class advisor .........,.. October 25 List of candidates posted 28 Primary election ...... November 8 Posting of primary results -----------------------1-------NoVember 11 Final election , ,......,,. November 22 American Royal From October 19 to October 26 the colorful American Royal 35135,- 000 Livestock and Horse show once again will be highlighted in Kansas City. In keeping with the tradition, the Royal will open with the gala Cor- onation Ball, which will feature the crowning of the queen who reigns over all activities in connection with the Royal the following week. There are many wonderful stars which have appeared in the past, and this year is no different. Doro- thy Lamour, Gene Autry, and Las- sie will all be on hand to add to the excitment. Saturday, more than 250,000 will gather on the downtown streets of Kansas City to observe the mam,- moth two hour parade. Immediate- ly following the parade will be the judging of livestock in junior divi- sions and the first performance of the Horse Show at the American Royal Building. HUMBLE ORIGIN-S The glamourous and rapid growth of the American Royal began in 1898 when a relatively small event known as the National Hereford show was held in the stockyards area. In 1920 money was appro- priated by civic organizations and the Chamber of Commerce for the construction of the American Royal building, built the following year. Since that time this structure has been the week long home of most, if not all, of the finest show horses and premium exhibition livestock of the generation. The American Royal is now approaching its 59 year, and it has risen to a position as the greatest combination livestock and horse show exhibition in the world. In addition to calling attention to this agricultural expansion, shows such as the Royal have encouraged and resulted in the development and breeding of the highest quality show animals. The exposition which part played by agricul- middle west, stands to- top money show in the depicts the ture in the day as the nation. 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I :4 fi5iii?55555555555555555Eiiiiiii5iii?555555if5f55i5E5iEif55ffifEi??' ' 5552255f5i3liI53:fEZ5Ef55i i' 55f:ffff'g 'iiifiiffififlrii' f5Q5iifi5ii5l555255555Q:Q32EfiQEQiffifffifiiffiifiifiii' ifi'f3i5f5l5E5i5i555l5f3' '45Eiff:iQi55fi555ifE5fff552Eiffififflffiiifziifi:IffEQ:QEEiffQigf5i5f5i55 55- -:-:-12:f:r:1--If-'-''-rfr':-r-'.:-f-: --'- -'-' -- -wa., 'rj-3.5:5:5:g:3:5-'-I-2 -2 52.1E:1:E-j.':1:I-5:5:5:5:515:5:5.2:5:5:5:1:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:rE ' i.,1g5 gv'-r ,EE5i?iii25if?i:2' , H. fag, '5.,5555fisis5aE.'f2: px ., , If ,r 1 2 i ff11'-f:1'2-5 '.':i:'-1-ff:f-15. 'f1E1E!EEEQE2E2.5:' ' 'f --za-'i'i:3ff5F55f?: iEf5:7fE5E5E5fff5 f51:iE1Eiff:12-Eiiflfk f '- I 1335221352 Joyce Tobin and Dick Cox For this week's Tiger Twosome we have two of Westport's most pop- ular seniors. Joyce Tobin is our female tiger for this issue, and I might add, the prettiest. Little Joyce stands 5' 1 and weighs a mere 100 pounds. Joyce is a member of P'rome- thean Literary society and she holds the office of Parlementarian. Last year she was junior critic. She is also a member of the Girls' Glee Club, and in this club she holds the office of vice president. In the Honor Society she has the bronze and silver pin, she has been in orchestra for three years and in the All City Orchestra for three years. She is this year's Herald Editor and also a member of the Pep Club. She was a B-team cheerleader, sgt.-at- arms of her eighth grade class, in Student Council, and she has work- ed in the office. When Joyce finds the time, which can't be very often with all her ac- tivities, she likes to play the piano, g0 b0W1ing and go to dances. But she can always find some time for Dave Masovero who graduated from Westport in 1956. Joyce says she likes eating at Valentine's going to dances, and shows, and like most girls, catching up on the latest gossip and talking on the telephone. All she dislikes is messy rooms and washing dishes. HAY TIGERS can BEN1AMlN's Plan that Hayride Now SO 11-5055 October 24, 1957 Some of her favorite foods in- clude broiled steaks, baked potatoes, and hamburgers at Valentines. She places popular music and jazz on the top of her music list. After graduation she will either attend college or work. Her ambi- tion in life is to attain a good job in the business world. Dick Cox is our Very handsome male tiger for this week. He is 6' 5 Cwith his shoes offb and weighs 180 pounds Dick is one of our best men on the football team. His position is end. On the basketball team he plays center. His activities include Wilson Literary Society and W Club. The rest of the time he is busy with sports. Dick says he likes to '6'tinker around with cars, play golf, and like most Westporters, eat at Val- entines. He is one of those rare persons with absolutely no dislikes! His favorite foods are fried chicken and gooseberry pie. At the present time Dick is at- tached to nobody, but he is always looking for that certain girl. On the top of Dick's music list are no special favorites, but he really goes for Jailhouse Rock by Elvis Presely. After graduation ,if possible, he is planning on going to K. U. where he can fulfill his ambition to be- come a civil engineer so that he can go to South America. Art Studients Design for Crier- Herald Thi-s year the art work for the CRIER-HERALD is being done by the advanced students of Miss Ruth Beck's art classes rather than by the CRIER-HERALD staff alone. The students are drawing designs for the cover, dedication page, and separation pages for the HERALD, and headings for the CRIER. The staff will select the best of these designs and they will be used in the HERALD and CRIER. Among those whose art work has already been selected are Darrell DeVore, Gloria Brown, and Marla Griem. Monitors for 57 and 58 The monitors who will be check- ing home-lunch permits and keep- ing the cafeteria in order for this year are as follows: Hour three Doors Don Brockmen Bill Maness Truman Mott Jerry Phenicie Rodney Thompson Cafeteria Donna Kiefer Linda Nighswonger Ronnie Hubbard Larry Luther Doug Walt Hour four Doors Sharon Bergman Judy Dando Wayne Fogel Larry Holland Ronnie Hubbard Ann Rueckert Cafeteria Linda Adams Pat Gilchrist Carole Ruf Stanley Anderson James Arnold Gary Phalen Diana Bentley Susan Simon Mary Wallace Bob Ladner Hour Five Doors Raymond Halsey Carolyn McCandless Dan Marrs 'Cecil Miller Bruce Montrose Fred Osterstrom Robert Pearson Cafeteria J o Ann Freen Carol Larsen David Izzard Linda Nicks Larry Lestz Shirley Williams Charles Bunnell Charles Dobbe Jon Howell Library Paula Luth-er 5 SGAT tests for Juniors The School and College Ability Test CSCATJ is gi-Ven to all juniors as an aid to guidance counselors and teachers in their discussions with students who are considering the -advisability -of going to college. Possibly the most important use of the test is as a source of infor- mation that might encourage prom- ising students to consider attending college. A student who has a good high school record and does well on the SCAT is likely to be successful in seeking admission to a College Board college. Should his predict- ed scores be quite high, there is a fairly good chance that he would get financial aid, if he needed it. The tests scheduled for the seniors are as follows: Dec. 12-Navy Reserve Officers Training Nov. 30-Ohio Psychological Test N.R.O.T.C. applications in by Nov. 16 Dec. 6 and Jan. 11-College Entrance Aptitude Test CS.A.T.D The test scheduled for the juniors are as follows: Dec. 10--Cooperation Mechanics of Expression Dec. 15-Stanford Arithmetic The Engineers' Club of Kansas City requires S.Q.T. and College En- trance examinations. The Victor Wilson, Scholarship for Yale or Kansas City university also requires the College Entrance examinations. Any students who are interested in these tests or scholarships should see Miss -Ol-a Galatas. - Enrollment Decrease 'This year in the halls of Westport there are about 125 fewer persons than were enrolled last year. The to-tal enrollment for this year is 1653, while last year the total enrollment was 1778. Here is a summary of the differ- ence in the -enrollment between this year and last. Last This Year Year Less Eighth grade . iw.-, ---V-g- 4 61 100 Freshman -o.-.., 4 g.gg.-- 411 -10 Sophomore ,p-.,,g p-----, 3 39 4 J uni-or ,--,,,pA ggi---p 3 09 8 Senior i,,,,, --,--,, 2 .53 13 fi Radio Interviews Saturday, October 12, Sharon Bergman assembled ten students to appear on a recent program, Time For Teens, on station KIMO. The narrator of the program was George Keefer. The first to speak in this entire- ly unrehearsed program were Wayne Egner and Roy Campbell, who spoke on why they liked football. Also there was Jane Pollock, speaking about the literary societies, Millie Showalter, speaking about the Pep Club, representing Student Coun- cil was Don Hughes, Ernest Thomp- son spoke about Tiger Deng Judy Wholtman and Mike Welch repre- sented Speech Arts and A Capella Ohoir respectively, speaking about the Red Cross was Sharon Bergman, and for the Westport Crier was Dave Crooks. Each person received a record from the Capitol Recording -Com- pany, and Sharon was given two Pat Boone albums for bringing the group to visit and talk about their school. ,il.,.. - Stage and Screen to Unite Representatives from Speech Arts and Stage and Screen met Friday, October ll, to discuss the merging of the two clubs into a joint club. Many problems, concerning the new club, are to be solved by a committee of six students who are as follows: Don Hughes Pat Wilson David Barkhouse Peggy Osterstrom Kay Kerns Paula Bruce The -problems: 1. A new name for the club, 2. Entrance and mem- bership requi-rementsg and 3. The holding of annual contests. It was decided that the dues for both semesters will be paid at the beginning of the year. Judy Wohltman, president of Speech Arts, says, All these stu- dents Cfreshmen through seniorsj who are interested in either phase of the club are invited to join the present members in making this club one of the most active in the school. , Leadership Meeting For Red Cross The Junior Red Cross lead-er-ship training center was held at Unity Village, Lee's Summit, October 3 through Oct-ober 5. Westporters at- tending this training fc-our-se were Sharon Bergman, Carolyn McCand- less, G-eraldine Rose, Robert Vorce, and 'Richard Sc-h-midt. This -program was -held for instruction in Junior Red Cross work and leadership. The delegates -attended the program Thursday, all day Friday, and Sat- urday until noon. Bob Vorce sai-d, We had a won- derful time and sure learned a lot. T-he Red Cross is sponsored at Westport 'by Miss Marie Brubaker. Hear Debate Monday, October 7, Rockhurst in- vited Miss Cecile Burton's public speaking class to go to hear a trial debate on Foreign Aid , in room 108 of the high school building at 3:30 P .M. Those who went were Paul Fowl-er, Ed Alvis, Walter Grundin, Peggy Hoodenpyle, and Miss Burton. The affirmative speakers were J im Brady and Ralph Richardson, and the negative speakers were Maurice O'Sullivan and Tim Moran. The affrimative speakers stated that there was a need for three things: 1. technical assistances, 2. capital, 3. disaster relief. They also said the United States needs other countries for raw materials and in order to keep our position in the world we need to help other coun- tries. They thought that two billion dollars every year for the next five years should be used for foreign aid. In order to prevent resentment, their idea was to give the money in loans instead of giving it directly. The boys on the negative side had the feeling that charity begins at home. We need things more at home than other countries, and our first duty is to those that live in the United States, was their argument, They showed that, although we have helped other countries, some are no longer friendly towards us. After the two minute recess, four minute rebuttal speeches were giv- en by each speaker. THE WESTPORT CRIER WW - -,gi Q- ...V Z..-,,,3,,, A ,- aug . 'hw' f-'b' v-x.9v e:r:s:tlP'vv:e-1--N-uv-'I- - 4- '1' 'I' 2 ' . - . W- final-.-........w,..-, -,, ,A ',,. ... ,-,, ,.-R - , Q-q111i'jEi-3 - S-f - - -,...d.........-- ,S .I .... I just For WESTRORTERS For your best buys in school supolies . . . See . . . Long Sleeve . KNIT 5.1-HRT SIIIIIIIISIIIB BDDIC 81 Sllllllly SUITE Wm' 2IOE ashs w - THE FIGHTING ' I L E I 9805 TIGER 53.50 FOR THE PERFECT GIFT S, 5, KRESGE CQ. Also Ivy League Give a portrait of yourself by SLACKS VICTOR BERLINE of Paris S 59121 Siwaifa, 55.95 to 515.95 3546 Main JE P6113 FREE 1gAIl:l?KINtOmllll?sREAR Eddie Jaicohsron's MENSWEAR Main at 39th Street Over 30 Yea rs of Dependable Service RADIO -CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'tport I-I50O 24 I-Dour Service 3834 Main St. FLAT TOPS' Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 205 E. 39th at Warwick Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday HAY TIGERS Plan that Hayride Now can BENIAMINS ,STO 1-5055 College Sandwich Shop Zll E. 39th Street October 24, 1957 BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th ist. LOgan l -8604 jerry Gardner's STAN DAR,-D SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gi11'ham Plaza THOMPSON'S STEIJLA7S FLOWERS Watches and Clocks 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 4416 Main WE 1-4497 Flowers for all Occasions urns MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler H1 f wwe was 1 HEAR Aeourme new ON nzowmoN?' H! faaiz I, ' A . .. -, .. lf.. ff a.f 'H. 9, i f .S fl I, 'li' 4 ' it I T n of 1' K ,, Drop Game to Southwest All the breaks were against West- port's Tigers Friday night, October 11, when Southwest's big Indians scalped them, 27-0. The Tigers held the Indians to one touchdown in the first three quart- ers and then in the fourth quarter Southwest moved out with three more. The Westport line played a fine game, especially outstanding was the play of Larry Holland, Roy Campbell, Karl Hudson, and the combination of Wayne Egner and J an Underwood. In the backfield the out- standing play was by Mike Staggs, Wray Burris, Kenny Ross, Bob Hathhorn, and Ford Fredrickson. Mike Staggs was injuried in the sec- ond quarter but went ahead to play almost the whole game. Westport had more first downs and more passing yardage but due to penalties the Tigers were held scoreless. Big Tigers Still Following West'port's second team is still fol- lowing the footsteps of the varsity. In a game with East at East the Little Tigers were beaten 13-6, and in a game with the Little In- dians of Southwest, Westport was scalped 12-6. Some of the more outstanding players are Ronnie Ottens, Al. Dob- byns, Floyd Nails, and Gary Gilli- han. The Little Tigers are working to- wards topping the Big Tigers record in the Interscholastic League. HAY TIGERS Plan that Hayride Now can BEN1AMlN's SO 1-50515 8 Fast Track In track, Westport has a squad of the fastest boys in the city. In the last few meets either Cecil Keaton or George Holmes has taken first place. The first four places in the two mile cross-country at this school are held by George Holmes- 10:48, Cecil K68tOH-410149, Robebrt Jennings-11:36, and George Cabrera- 11:40. Westport has something to look forward to next spring in an outstanding track team. lose to East When the Westport Tigers met the East Bears, Thursday, October 3, something happened no one expect- ed. The Bears walked over the Tigers in the last half wtith a 35-0 victory. Through the first half both teams played tremendous ball with neither team scoring. Westport's defensive line, headed by Roy Campbell, Karl Hudson, and Larry Holland, played hard, but late in the third East ran wild. When the third quarter ended the Bears were leading by a score of 7-0. In the fourth quarter neither Westport's deceptive belly series nor anything else would work. The little Tiger backfield, including Mike Staggs, Kenny Ross, and Phil Myles, were almost helpless as the Bears marched to a 35-0 victory. Westporfs Varsity, Practicing Westport's Football Schedule October 26 ....,,,... Lincoln at Lincoln October 31 .... Van Horn at Southeast November 7 .......... Northeast at East November 15- Central at Southeast All games will start at 7:00 p. m. Golf Team Loses Opener Something new has been adde-d to Westport's field of sports. Mr. Ralph Patterson has formed a golf team to compete with other schools in the Kansas City area. The team, consisting of Ford Fred- rickson, Gary Gillihan, and Lawr- ence Hawkins, has played one round of golf. They finished last. It has been a long time .since Westport has had a golf team. Trapped By Pan Linda Walker, a junior, was toy- ing with a sauce pan in Miss Eliza- beth Jarnes' fifth hour foods class when her finger became stuck in the hole in the handle of the pan. Linda tried several Ways to get her finger loose, but found that she could not. She then went to Mr. Wi-ley Poleson's metal shop, and Mr. Poleson cut the pan from the finger with tin snips. The result, one swollen finger and one sheepish girl. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS THE WESTPORT CRIER he mrntpnrt Glrinr Vol. 45, No. 3 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI November 7, 1956-- Westport Strikes Baok The fifth hour American problems class, under the guidance of their instructor, Mr. Don Fitzhugh, sub- mitted a letter to -the Kansas City Star in answer to recent remarks about the behavior of some West- port students. On a l-ocal radio program, called Night Beat , the public may call in and state their opinions on any sub- ject they choose. Some people call- ed in and expressed opinions of a few Westporters and some outsiders, who -engage in obnoxious behavior on public streets ar-ound the school. These remarks were discussed in class, and it was decided something should be done in defense of West- port. Jo Ann Swanson and Judy Penny were th-e main contributors to a let- ter, which appeared in Speaking the Public Mind , in the Friday, October 25 issue of the Kansas City Star. The letter stat-ed that within the halls of 'old' Westport is love, hon- or, pride, and sportsmanshipn, and that the responsible students, who are by far the majority enrolled, 'feel ashamed of the few people who 'bring dishonor to Westport and her students. In this letter they urged the adults not to draw hasty conclusions con- cerning the entire school, and made a special invitation for anyone to feel free t-o visit Westport and talk with her students, and We'll let your findings speak for themselves . It was the desire of the class that this letter should present the true picture of Westport as she is viewed by somewhat over 99 percent of the students. B ULLE TIN The teachers and faculty mem- bers of Westport invite the stu- dents' parents to be their guests at an informal OPEN HOUSE on Tuesday evening, November 12, 1957. Teachers will lbe in their rooms from 7:30 to 8:30 to meet patrons and friends of Westport. Gheerle ders Promote Tiger Splrlt The cheerleaders for Westport this year are a very enthusiastic group of girls. The six girl cheer- ing squad is composed of three sen- iors and three juniors. Judy Penny, a very active senior at Westport, is in Promethean Lit- erary Society and the Pep Club. Judy serves as a health center as- sistant and is on the Tiger Den Corn- mittee. She is also on the Herald Staff. Mary Penney, also a senior, is very active in the Pep Club and Promethean Literary Society. She is also on the Crier staff. . Beverly Shuler, another active senior, is in Promethean Literary Society and the Spanish Club. Bev- erly is also a member 'of th-e Pep Cluib and serves on the Tiger Den committee. Marilyn Boone, a junior, is active in the Pep Club and Pundit Liter- ary Society. Marilyn is also a mem- ber of the Glee Club. Conni-e Izard, also a junior, is very active in the Pep Club and Prome-A thean Literary Society. She parti- cipates in the Spanish Club, too. . Sandy Shrout, a junior, is the secretary of the Student Council. Sandy also participates in Prome- thean Literary Society. Many Westport-ers have been wondering where the new cheers originated. Many of the newest ones were selected from Cheerleaders College, while others were origin- ated by the cheerleaders themselves. There will be many new cheers during the basketball season as there have been throughout the football season. Some of these will employ cart wheels and new flips. Of course, the old cheers will be used too, as in the past, to build the mor- ale of the t-eam and spectators. Another new feature of the bas- ketball cheering squad will be some new uniforms. The new -outfit will include: white pleated skirts, white sweaters, blue WH trimmed in gold, blue and gold arm bands and new pom-poms. The cheerleaders are left to right Sandra Shroui, Marilyn Boone, Bev- erly Shuler, Connie Izzard, Judy Penny, and Mary Penny. Scholarships More than 300 students now are attending 94 colleges and universi- -ties under the plan, initiated in 1955. Their career objectives in- clude engineering, medicine, law, the sciences, journalism, teaching, music and religion-almost every field of worthwhile endeavor. Selection of award winners in the GM National Plan is made by a group of leading educators repre- senting various parts of the country. Full details of the com.petition, in- cluding registration dates for exam- ination, are availabl-e in Miss Ola V. Ga1atas's office. General Motors offers other schol- arship opportunities under its C-01- lege Plan. Under this plan 300 four- year college scholarships are award- ed annually fby 178 colleges and uni- versities located in al 148 states and the District of Co1um'bia. A list of the participating colleges may be obtained from the counselor's of- fice. Senior students at Westport high school are eligible to compete for more than 100 four-year college scholarships offered by General Motors under its National Scholar- ship Plan, according to Dr. Richard A. Ball, principal. The competition is open to high school seniors who are United States citizens and who plan to take the College Entrance Board examina- ti-on for admission to the college of their choice, or who arrange to take the examination in order to com- pete for a GTM award. There is at least one GM award in each state and more than 50 win- ners chosen at large. Seniors a- warded scholarships under GM,s National Scholarship Plan may at- tend any college or university of their choice and pursue any course of study they may select. Sue Lee a Royalette Last October 18, at the coronation ball of the American Royal, West- port was represented among the Royalettes by Sue Lee. Sue is a very active senior at Westport this year. Among many other activities, she has been a member of the Glee Club and a cheerleader. The Royalettes performed two dances the night of the Coronation ball. The students participating in the Royalettes' numbers were dis- missed from school October 18, the night of the ball. They were al- lowed to take dates to the ball and to participate in the other activi-ties. The next day the Royalettes rode in the American Royal parade on two separate floats. Former Student A Guest Star. Miss .Robin Humphrey was the guest actress in The Tender Trap presented early this month at Ste- phen's College in Columbia, Mis- souri. 'She is the daughter of A1- bert S. Humphrey in whose honor the Roll of Honor plaque at the east end of the front hall was dedi- cated. The plaque is in 'honor of the stu- dents who 'put forth the best acting efforts for each year. There is a plaque for a girl and a fboy from 1933 to 1957. Miss Humphrey portrayed Sylvia Crewes in The Tender Trap . She has appeared on Broadway in Pyg- malion , Playboy of the Western World , and Eastward in Eden . She has als-o appeared on television shows on NBC and CBS, as well as in summer theaters. She was seen in the t-elevision program, Produceris Showcase , last year on KACMO. Uhr lifeaipnrt Qlrivr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the school year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 34.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore: Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- VQI't.iSemeI1t Marlagelz Jerry Phenicie: Sports Editor, David Crooks: Society Editor, Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause, Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompson: Adviser, Mr. Jim Lawson. 2 ociefieri Wilson Literary Society and Pun- dit Literary Society are planning to have a joint meeting Friday, No- vemjber 15. Wilson 'will provide the entertainment while Pundit is to feed the boys with their refresh? ments. This meeting will be used to set a date for a future social event outside of school. The new members that Wilson has selected are Ed Alvis, Melvin Blansky, John Burkle, John Coffey, Gary Cowdry, Bob Downie, Don Fleming, Ronnie Kelly, Larry Krause, Bob Nash, Lance Jesse, John Lundgren, Max Shepherd, Glen Vaugn, .Ray Wheeler, Ralph Moffat, Jim Sterle, Steven Spenser, Richard Sharp, Homer Rodriquy, Larry Pickering, Dick Parmitey. Delphians had their acceptance October 12, in the girls' gym. The members gave the new ones yelv low carnations with blue -ribbons. The new members are Rosalie Anderson, Carmen Avila, Karen Danby, Barbara Dilley, Ann Easter, Janet Johnson, Pat Marshall, Irene Mabray, Barbara McGinns, Mary Jo Murry, Phyllis -Reek, Navene Rhone, Suzanne -Schaeffer, Judy Swonson, Vicky Wagner, Bonnie Webb, Charlene Winifrey, Sandra Zum-walt. Browning held their acceptance on Friday, November 1. These are the new members ithat were accept- ed. Allen Fleming, Dan Izzard, Jim Powell, Herb Childress, Gary Gran- tham, Jim Hershey, Mike Moran, Joe Cantrell, Joe Meth, Howard Seece, Ronnie Umphrey, Ty Cromer. A man fell five floors to the side- walk, thereby creating quite a crowd. After a few minutes, a po- liceman elbowed his way Ito the vic- tim and asked, Whats going on? The poor fallen man looked up and said, How should 1 know, 1 just got here! -Johnny Argo HAY TIGERS Plan that Hayride Now can sEN1AMlN's SO 1-5055 THE WESTPORT cmfzn if Y gg nl, .LW ,.f.Y--.f.-.-.----- A 2f,,g r: frT,iQg.3: jj ' '-i j ,-'1--Q-I9-nuff-- 5j:H-111 i!2'1---'g'1P5 ffff'? '1 T I ' , ' ' ,, ..,,,-.,,..t...-......n-...-giaui-d-mga' ., , ,..: -, . .--. . . fx .B - 4 ' -sLjf1,,:14,-...,:-:,,f-,.,..'-f. ..-' ',i-fl, -Lf .L :. , .---- -- -- -- . , . - - ,, --.Y M- ---.-V -.H-ik ..-:gf glqg,-M-:',f,,--3, -' r- - K -,AN Y-V ',-- --4 c - '- - - ' .g ..' . . V I I Y,-avr Y I I Y Y I -Y:'xc. -' We cler ffm This w'eek's mess is dedicated to the many students around Westport, who have threatened to run us out of school if we didn't put their names in Under the Clock. There are two kinds of people. One kind wants his name put in the paper, and the other kind wants to keep his name out. In any case, remember, YOU ASKED FOR IT. There's nothing like ta good cigar, or at least so says Donna Neller. We're sincerely sorry that we keep spelling Alberte D-obfbines' name wrong. N-ever again Al. With all of this satellite talk go- ing around, they should call Larry Holland Sputnik instead of Tank . FLASH! We'd like to inform the many students who want to know what Swasinufe means, that it is an old French game, invented in 1810 A.C., -which is quite similar to aerial darts. ST-UDENTS! Remember! You can go far if you fbuy an airplane. Why did Bev, Pam, Pat, Janice, Jo, and .Sonia switch from Valen-tine's to Roy and Ray's? It seems as though Dave Hollar thinks he is the fastest gun in West- port. Never Dave. ' Every guy has his gal, but the iceman has his pick. Think how tall Bob Vorce would be if smoking didn't stunt his growth. Please! Someone buy John Yohe CM Dick Turshel evidently doesn't buy his TH shirts at G. I. Joe's any- more. How about that Dick? Two bopsters were walking down the street when they saw a flying saucer. One turned to the other and said, Man, I wonder what's on the flip side. Tom Van Bibber finally got hook- ed. Oh, well, those are 'the breaks. Mary Ann: Mommy, why can't I go out and play with the other boys and girls?,' Mommy: Shut up and deal! Faculty: We would like for the students not to run, loaf, talk, or breathe in the halls. Other than those few minor prohibitions we would like for the students to have a good timef' I -heard about a fellow who read an article on Giving UP Ciiaarettes' and gave up reading. ..,..1- Some new personalities in the halls are 'fCh9yGHHG Ladflef, and Zorro ROSS. Iif I had a nose full of nickles, I'd sneeze them all atchoo. ,il- Why is Tom Ware so bitter when he goes past th-irty-sixth and War- wick? One dog to another: After I run around all day, I just 'feel like a person. HI heard that Nick Theoharris' real idol is Yul Brynnef- ,..l-- If you think Dave Crooks is a wild driver, you ishould see him on an elevator. H comb' 1 'think they shouid do away with the idea of having an elevator, and Why did Carl Hudson acquire the keep the shaft for a real crazy swim- name of Jellyroll ? ming pool. November 7. 1957 Student Council Makes Plans The Student Council of Westport has made many plans for the com- ing year. Al Guilford, the presi- dent, has done a great deal of work on these projects. The members of the executive board have each been assigned to a committee. The ap- pointments were as follows: Publicity-Sue Lee, Peggy Oster- strom. Safety-Mige Staggs, George Ca- berra, 'Cathie Porter. School Improvement-Don Hughes, Tom Stites, Rob-bie Leigh. ,School Spirit-Mary Kay Ham.. marstrom, Jan Bfondurant, Richard Sharp. Welcoming-Rhoda Blatt. Carole Ruf - The projects for next year include the formation of a Youth Court and Council. A Oode of Conduct, writ- ten by the student Ibody, would be the constitution of such an organ- ization. The Safety Committee is looking into fthe matter -of a Hot Rod Club, but -their immediate project is the Code of Conduct. Another important task this year is the setting up of an Exchange Student fPlan. The Student Council of Westport is your student council, it is working for you. If any students have any suggestions, talk to your home room representatives and they will bring 'the matters ibefore the regular Stu- dent Council meeting. United Fund Drive The week of October 21-'25 was United Campaign Week at Westport. Money was collected in the home rooms, and the following rooms col- lected the most money: Room A.m'it. 206 212 204 ......, , ........ .,.,,, -. 311.00 10.70 10.65 219 ...... .,,. 1 0.50 120 ...... ..... 1 0.40 108 ...... ..... 1 0.15 Aud. ....... ..... 1 0.15 213 .....,....... .......... 9 .98 Others ............................................ 162.80 TOTAL ........,........,.............. 32146.33 Representing the faculty for the collection was Miss Carlotta Cun- ning, and representing the student body was Sharon Bergman. 3 SUB ' -rg- -::f.sQ-'isszfi V ,g' ,15, ' '- ' ' 5 Lui ?-tx ' 1 Mr. Fred 'Miller's morning and afternoon common learnings classes held an election for class officers. The results are as follows: Morning President-Judy Moore Vice-Presid-ent-Bob Bible Secretary-Clard Oliver Treasurer-Gary Gregath Sergeant-Nancy Walt Afternoon President-Carl Zumwalt Vice President-Ronnie Wal- gamolt Secretary-Carol Tuck Treasurer-Pat Plummer Sergeant-Arthur Geler Mrs. Florence Hawkins' hour 4, eighth grade speech class, chose their officers for the second grad- ing period. They are as follows: ,President-Margo Canale Vice-President-Merrily Fine Attendance Secretary-Jeanon 'Clark Recording Secretary-Catherine James Treasurer-Timmie .Swail -Sergeants-David Wilcox and Deanna Havner The class is now having news re- ports and play reading. Both -of Mrs. Hawkins' eighth grade speech Little House Laura Ingalls author. In room 317 Mr. John Klepinger's afternoon common learnings class has elected new officers. Th-ey are as follows: classes are reading On the Prairie by Wilder, a Missouri President-Bob Wyly Vice-President-Linda Wolverton Secretary-Darlene Harper Sergeant-Jo Anne Peterson The fine for chewing gum was changed from five cents to three cents. It now includes chewing candy. 4 In Mr. Tom Sicking's afternoon common learnings classes, two poli- tical parties, The Westport Cham- pion and The K-E-W-K were active. Both parties have prepared posters, sung slogans, held rallies, and registered for voting after a series of speeches. The following, all of the Champion party, were elected as the class officers: PresI.fle'1L-BLT Colo Vice-President-Warren Rothrock Secretary-Judy Groom-es Treasurer-Mary Louise Carter Sergeant-Nancy Williams Miss Neita Frohmuth's morning common learnings class used an auction 'to raise money for the United Campaign Fund campaign. Each student auctioned off his own wrapped contribution. Candy bars sold for as much as 70c, comics went for 25c, and one package of notebook paper netted 45c. The total collected was nearly 351100. A unit in curent events reporting has ended for both classes. Daily reports covered a variety of sub- jects from Cleo to Sputnik. Sever- al potential news commentators have been discovered. .-ill .z.,..m2..im..,. Erosion: A footiball player wash- ing his hands. Old Timer: One who remembers when it cost more to run a car than to park it. Adolescence: That period when a boy refuses ito believe that someday he'll be as dumlb as his father. Emiotional Conflict: When you see your girl friend backing -over a cliff in your new convertible. Junior Achievement Monday, October 14, 1957, the second Junior Achievement program was officially launched with first company meetings beginning at 7:00 p. m. The program will be in pro- gress during the hours 7:00 to p. m. each week night except day until May 15, 1958. It is expected that approximate- ly 800 students from public, paro- chial, and private school systems will staff and manage 45 junior corporations, and that some 30 schools wil be represented in the mem-bership. Last year, the first year of Junior Achievement in Kan- sas City, the organization enrolled 450 students who organized and managed 32 junior companies en- gaged in miscellaneous manufacture and service activity. - 9: 00 Fri- The applications are pres-ently being accepted at the headquarters office, and will continue to be ac- cepted as long as vacancies exist. Aipplications have been received and invitations to join the program extended to the f-ollowing students of Westport High School: Kay Kearns Don Brockman Peggy Berkstress-er Peggy Bergman Sylvia Williams Raymond Wheeler Ernestine Cox David Barkhouse Nancy Swayne Carole Ruf Robert Hodkins Carole Potter John Dilley Marjorie Maule Bonita Hernandez Wayne Fogel Mickey Finn Anita Robels Carol Brown Rebecca Aguilar Jerry Phenecie Irene Osterloh David Hollar Wade Wilson Bob Nash Linda Griesel Carla Dingman Reta Guilford Johnny James Each student participates one night each week during the pro- gram period. There iis no charge for admission and 'the applicant is giv- en his or her choice of night, Mon- day through Thursday of each Week. Junior Achievement is a nation- wide, spare-time, educati-onal pro- gram which is expected to enroll ap- proximately 60,000 situdents during the current sc-hool year. . Sense of humor is what makes you laugh at something which would make you mad if it happened to you. THE WESTPORT CHIER in lf!! ve n a- e-.-view f--uw-'H -2-ff -F 1' ' ,-pq. ,, ,.....,.-........q..-1--.--qu- Q, , , -L . . .. . , . . 4 5 ,,.. ..-5d,,.,,,,. .:...,-7f- ,--.6 -f -A . . - ... ., , ,L. , . . ..- -. f - . - ,.- -f - . .. iger wodome Andy Sandquisi and Mary Penney For this issue of the Crier we lfocus our attention on two popular Westport seniors, Mary Penney and Andy Sandquist. Mary Penney has a number of achievements and activities to her credit. This year she is a varsity cheerleader, a member of Prome- thean Literary Society, and a mem- ber of the office staff. She was a member of the student council, choir, and is -on the Crier staff. Mary placed third in the informal essay division of fthe 'Inter-society literary contest last year. Mary likes to eat pizza pie or a Valentine cheeseburger while lis- tening to Ricky Nelson's Bebop Baby . Melody Da 'Amor is also a favorite recording. She likes be- ing a cheerleader at football games and swimming. Embarrassing moments and not having anything to do are Mary's main dislikes. The latter do-es not happen often, fbecause Mary is us- ually occupied with watching tele- vision, swimming, or doing home- work. She is also active in church work. Mary plans to attend William Jewell upon graduation from West- port. She plans to major in psy- chology. The male half of Tiger Twosome is Andy Sandquist. Andy is a 6' l , 180 pound end on the Tiger foot- ball team. This is his second year on the varsity eleven. He was on the varsity basketball and track team last year. Andy is a member of the Wilson Literary Society, and is also a member of the W Club. Andy likes to eat big meals, es- pecially steak With mashed pota- toes and gravy. November 7. 1957 There is no favorite record on Andy's list, but he likes rock and roll in general. Sports are A.ndy's favorite pass- time, along with working on his car. During hunting season you can us- ually find him oiling up Ole Betsy . The two main dislikes -of Andy's are losing football games and home- work. The former can readily be seen by watching him at the foot- fball games. Andy hasn't decided whether to attend Bethany or William Jewell colleges. He plans to major in physical education. - Halloween Tiger Den The witches and goblins were loose in Westport at the Halloween Tiger Den, October 26. Many West- porters attended in full costume and the dance floor was decorated for the occasion. Skeletons dangling from the wialls and doors, pumpkins, and orange and black streamers added atmosphere 'to the girls' gym. In keeping with the spirit of the occasion, a costume contest was held. The winners were as follows: Ronald Brink, Donna Botkins, Jim Cass, Shariot Wiseman, and Carol Brenson. Ronald Brink, disguised as an Eng- lishman, received first prize for the boys' part of the costume contest. He entitled his selection London after midnight . Donna Botkins was dressed as a :black cat. She won the girls' di- vision 1of the costume contest. Jim Gass won the outstanding homemade mask division. Jim was disguised as Caesar. -Shariot Wiseman and Carol Bren- son won the couples' division, dress- ed as George and Martha Washing- -ton. The judges of the contest were Bill Matthey, Mary McLain, and Don Shoberg. Westporters really appreciated their interest in com- ing land judging the contest, and would like to give them a hearty thanks. Miss Jean Scott of the Welfare Department came with two other ladies and rated the Winners for a city wide contest. They attended other parties that week and rated costumes from all over the city. Debates Rockhurst'-s fifth annual debate tournament was held Saturday, Oc- tober 26, from 10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. in the auditorium of the Rock- hurst high school building. The final debates which started at 4:00 P. M. wfere between Central and Parkville high schools, both at Springfield, Missouri, -on the ques- tion: Resolved, United States For- eign aid sh-ould be -substantially in- creased. Central's two-boy team held the affirmative and Parkville's boy and girl team held the negative. ' The affirmative stated two parts to their plan: fl. an immediate in- crease in -foreign aid t-o maintain the present military aid which in- cluded defense -supports and mod- ernizing weapons, 2. justifing pres- ent economic and technical assist- ance. The negative side believed that foreign aid increase would make the rich still richer and the masses -angrier at the United States. They also thought that the United States was strong enough now to withstand any attacks by communism and that we were progressing as fast as we need to. There were five judges for the finals including Miss 'Cecile Burton. The judges unanimously felt that the affirmative team from Central high school had put forth the best argument and had stood by their beliefs the better of the twio. 'Two trophies were given, the larg- est to the winning team and the other to their opponents. Each team had won all the debates they had engaged in previously that day, and switched from the affirm- ative to the negative or vice-versa after each d-ebate. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 5 Sons of the Revolution Contest The Kansas Oity Chapter of the Missouri Society of the Sons of the Revolution will offer prizes for the best essays on the following sub jects As a Crtizen What Should I Do to Preserve For Future Gen eratuons The 1Bas1c Freedoms That 'Have Made America Great? Competing essays shall contain not less than 1 776 words not more than 1958 words and all shall be typewritten on one side of paper signed wuth a nom de plume companied with a sealed envelope with nom de plume endorsed on the outside and, within the envelope the entrants name address school and a declaration of honor signed in the presence of the principal that the essay is original and written with no outside assistance All essays are to be delivered to George L Walker Jr Chairman of the Essay Committee 1000 Rialto 'Building on or before Friday Jan- uary 10 1958 The competition is open to 11 pupils regularly enrolled in the High School and Preparatory 'Schools of Kansas City Prizes Wull be awarded at the an- nual celebration of Washingtons Birthday of the Society to be held in Kansas City on Saturday, Febru- ary 22 1958 Prize winners and their parents will be guests of the Society Tigers Down Lmeoln Friday night October 25 the Westport Tigers played the Lincoln Tigers at the Lincoln field It was a close game with Westport coming out on top with a 6 2 victory The two Tiger teams played rough and ready ball in cool thirty degree weather Lincoln fumbled the ball in the first quarter and Westport recovered it On the next play Billy Bradford Westports new quarterback was tackled in the end- zone for a safety and two points for Lincoln From the time of the safety until late in the fourth quarter the game was scoreless With three minutes left in the game Kenny Ross went on a running spree around right end for Westports one and only touch- down fr l l r , y ' - .A . ,Q . , . - , r ' as 1 . 1 r . r ' 1 9 1 V , 1 . . , ' . ' , HC- l , . l 9 7 r I , 5 J 1 n 1 . . l 1 ' ' ' ' 1 . , , - 1 -9 . , , Q ' 1 9 - ' I ' ' 1 ' . 4 . . l I , . . , . . , . 1' 1 ,' . , . . 3 . I I l l l' 1 1 r g , , , 5 . . i . . . I . l 3 - 9 . r . . . f ' v r J V 1 r I ' . . Y L A I . . Ballet Matinees For Students The American Ballet Theatre will present a special youth matinee Saturday, November 16. The mat- inee starts at -one o'clock and is be- ing held at the Music Hall. The tickets are priced from 95.75 to 31.50, all seats are reserved. If any student or teacher wishes to take advantage of this opportunity they are urged to contact Mrs. Mil- dred Patterson. The performance will be given by the American 'Ballet Theatre, a com- pany of 100 persons, which claims to b-e the largest and finest in all of America. The company b-oasts sev- eral world famous stars including Nora Kaye, John Kriza, Erik Bruhn, Lupe Serrano, Violette Verdy, Scott Douglas, Ruth Alnn Koesun, and Michael Lland. 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E1E5E1EI:1:1:22E1i7??:'5F'f5fZ?gi2. -7I?Q3:1:2?22272i:k2 f -vSi22E2:i:E1E127E5E1E1:!zizirililiii 15:517151215klzkiiiiiiiiigctizzii :iE1.- :Ef.Q:5E12551:I:1:2:E:E1' .... -: -3312:5121:1E1:1:2:?:2:2:EI52i1Eizfzfti. 5:2:liz-:-:-I-21555:-2 -' .2:1:-:-:-I'1:5: 54 -'-'-:-:1:1:f:-:-I-1:1521:12-c-1-I-11'5:1:ir-2'Z'I:1:2:f:2:'tf .,.,.,.g.:-:-:-.g.g.g.g.g-1-:-,:,3.5.544-:-:-.5.54-1-1-:-:-.-.g.-4.5-1 :I:21212:::g1:1:Q:E:2:::5::: :1:1', 1.3.4. '-'-:-:-:gI:Z:4:g::::'-' 5 'g -1-2-111:2:Z:7:-1':-1-.'JL! -.-4.1941-1-.49-79320, - can eEN1AMlN's Plan that Hayride Now SO rl-5055 Band Plays For United Fund The Westport band in full uni- form played, November 6, at the Municipal Auditorium for the Unit- ed Fund drive. The buses left school at 11:30 a. m. to take the members to the audi- torium. They returned to school at the close of the program. The financial reports of all the money collected from the schools were announced at the close of the drive. Westport's -band has been working on march manuevers to 'be present- ed at one of the football games. The band first goes into a football for- mation, followed by revolving Wheels and circles of vardous sizes. It will then form the letter W for Westport facing the Westport stand. E11-en Wilcher is the head ma- jorette, and s-he directs the band in all their formations on the field. i Tiger Den ls Helped by Grant The Westport Tiger Den is very fortunate to have more than half the music for Tiger Den furnished by a grant from the Recording ln- dftgtries Trust fund. The grant was made possible through the Kansas City Federation of Musicians, Lo- cal 34. On September 14, the Tiger Den committee hired four musicians, and four others were furnish-ed through the Recording Industries Trust fund grant. On October 512, the five-piece combo was furnished entirely by 'this grant, and November 9 will be the same as October 12. The music bu-dg-eft for Tiger Den is much l-ess this year and is expect- ed to be less than half of last year's budget. It is the American Federation of Muisician's .interest in Tiger Den and the students -of Westport that has made the grant possible. Mr. L. Dreher, president of Local 34 of Kansas City, as dwell as the musi- cians were favorably impressed with Tiger Den. They remark-ed that this was the finest teenage dance they 'had seen in the area. THE WESTPORT CHIEF! November 7, wr-,La-,,. -4-gg-mp.. --as-mu-5-'F'-Z'u '2' 13 .,. .,.a...f---.-..-me...--.-. U- h F , A ,4 a W B, ,K ,. , .,. ' ,f ' ....- .,,: ..,.. ,,,A. if rf. Y. W J f .., ,, , ulust Prof Westhontsnsw Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRT with THE FIGHTING TIGER 53.50 Also Ivy League SLACKS 55.95 to SI5.95 Eddie Ja00hs0n's MENSWEA.R Main at 39th Street Over 30 Yea rs of Dependable Service RADIO ICONTRO-LLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'tport I-I500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. FLAT TOPS' Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 205 E. 39th at Warwick Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday HAY TIGERS Plan that Hayride Now can BENIAMINS SO 1-5055 For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store I 210 E. 39th sf. we I-9805 .FOR THE PERFECT GIFT 5, 5, KRESGE CQ, T Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3917 Main 31546 Main JE P6113 FREES1gKigi2ILivuc?p1l1?sR.EAR BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th st. LOgan l -8604 jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gi11'ham Plaza THOMP'SON'S STELLA'S FLOWERS Watches and Clocks 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 4416 M-Hin WE 1-4497 Flowers for all Occasions KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STDIIE 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 Aih1e!e's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 1-9657 Across the Street from School WE 1-1740 SEE US FOR Sc-rap Books Photo Albums Norcross Cards Eaton's Stationery MEMORY LANE 3949 Main WE 1-8995 Open Evenings 'til Nine College Sandwich Shop Zll E. 39th Street Vl'S BEAUTY SHOP 4305 Wyoming JE 1-7137 Kansas City, Missouri when ou S DRY CLIITI-IES 5 K. C. POWER 81 LIGHT 00. 1957 7 I gr f l? DE X X l Indians Defeat Tigers Friday night, October 18, the Westport Tigers met the Shawnee- Mission Indians in a 23-0 romp by the Indians. Westport seemed to get rolling a couple of times, but they just could- n't seem t-o -penetrate the S-M line. The Tigers made their biggest threat in the first quarter when they re- covered a fumble on th-e Indians' ten-yard line. In the next three plays they only made two yards and on the fourth down the Tigers tried a desperate pass -only to have it intercepted by' one of those big Indians . During the second quarter Wray Burris was taken to the K. U. Med- ical 'Center with a shoulder injury. Wray will be out of commission for a couple of games, but is ably re- placed by Bill Bradford. Westport is given much credit by many people for their outstanding game against a much superior team as they held Shawnee-Mission to a score of 23-O. 8. Fun At Annual Football Picnic The annual football picnic was held 'Sunday afternoon, October 20. During the picnic several people made new friends, a grudge foot- ball game was played, a boy fell into the Little Blue River, and many people filled themselves with some very delicious fo-od, provided by the 'parents of 'the football boys. iThe picnic was held at shelter 'house eight and among the many celebrities there were Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ball, Ooach Bill Coleman and his Wife, the cheerleaders, and the parents of th-e football team. In the act -of retrieving a football Dean Mitchell fell in the Little Blue River and had to 'go home to change his clothes. Later in the .afternoon a team made up of sophomores and juniors challenged the seniors to a game of football. The seniors won the game fby a score -of 12-6. Football, not usually a sport for all people, was played -this beautiful Sunday afternoon by wpeople of every size, Indians cage a Tiger. Two Shawnee-Mission football players bring down Mike Staggs i20l. Roy Campbell t40l is converging on the play. LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS by Dick Bibler shape, and sex. X .X . S1-41 NOW GET IN FIGI-ITS' I THE WESTPORT CRIER 1-ini 2' E rf-.,l-,:-e- W -7 --f-'-'J . ,-.- -.f:....s...--f-.f-.---raai,-T-ear-az: ' g UW.. nf. 1 . -. , .- ' N. H K M' 'W '? 5- ew' I I 'TTYL 3 - ,lei 'zrrvvat''fw.z?m3f---Q.:-as-B. '---- - L, 'll - f , f - 4 'l-f54-l'-++-2+- S-'L - he Hivetpurt Qlrivr Vol. 45 No. 4 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI November 21, 1957 - Students to Preside At Assemblies In the October 28 meeting of the Student Council it was voted that next fall Westport, as other Kansas City high schools, will have an ex- change student. The bi-ggest prob- lem ahead of the Council now is to raise the necessary S600 for the traveling expenses of the student. The Council decided, in order to do this stock will be sold at 50c a share. After the necessary amount is sold, the American Field Service will take charge in selecting West- port an exchange student. A Code of Conduct also was brought up at the meeting and a general plan for the Code wi-ll be written by one of the family living classes, later to be submitted to the student body. Al Guilford with Mike Staggs, chairman of the Safety committee, discussed plans for a Safety As- sembly with Major Doral Dennison and Major Kennedy who are in charge of all police cars north of Thirty-ninth Street. They also talked with the Kansas City Timing Association in connection with the assembly that was given November 14. These officers and others will be present to answer any questions of the student body. The purpose of the assembly was to promote better relationship between the Police Department and students. A safety assembly was held at Westport, Thursday, November 14. The general theme of the assembly was the Code of Conduct, There was a panal discussion led by lvlajor Kennedy of the Kansas City, Ms- souri Police Department. The pa nal Discussion was held to im- prove , relationship between the Police Department and the youth of Kansas City. The student council plans to start a safety campaign which will include a safety check of teachers' and stu- dents' cars. The forming of a hot rod club is now being planned. ix-...,,.. ..,, Park College Singers Westport High School. students had the very enjoyable experience of seeing and hearing the Park Col- lege Singers in an assembly Thurs- day, November 7. Students listened in awe as the talented college group sang like professionals everything from religious and folk songs of old to popular selections of today. The singers were accompanied by three instrumentalists of superior quality. The group i-s directed by Mr. Kenneth E. Seipp, who also ac- companies them on piano. Karen Short, president of the Girls' Glee Club, was chairman of the assem- bly. The theme of the assembly was Around the World in 37 Minutes. It was told by one of the singers that the theme would have been Around the World in 80 Days but the group found that after the sec- ond or third day the audience would get tired and go home. The group sang songs which took them to many foreign countries all over the world. They sang one song in German, and the popular Lullaby of Birdlandi' in French. Thesong which was giv- en the most ovation by Westport students was the recent calypso hit, Cindy, Oh, Cindy. Westport Shines For Upen House Westport's annual open house was held on November 12. This was dur- ing American Education Week. The teachers and staff members of West- port were in their rooms from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p. m. to meet patrons and friends of Westport. There were many educational and interesting demonstrations put on by the vari- ous departments. Occasions of this sort at West- port give parents and teachers a chance to meet each other. Also, they give the parents an overall pic- ture of the things which the stu- dents are doing and planning. Work that had been done since the beginning of school was dis- played to parents and other wel- comed visitors. The chemistry de- partment put on an interesting de- monstration. The physics department demon- strated many physical phenomern that they had been studing. All in all the Open House was as enjoyable and interesting to those participating as it has been in the past. I iiiigi 3 iI-10:1 ' '-fs'- -if-ee..--gg--:..,. ,,,,.g,6.g:.i,.-L,'.l,,!- - - .. -- - Firm--. Y, ,. ,, W , , v Y Y ,- - A ,.-., 5--ALT' -,,., ,I ' -- - ' ' '2' Y- - - Y 1 Y - - 'f - -4 H.: ,..-....,- , - n...-.'r....:-.-,. V ...,. -W--...--as-Q.:-2 L-. -... -g 1,e..-V.--.f - - . -- :- 1... . - - .i -Q ,, Y , -- - Betty Crocker Test Once again the girls in the senior classes in all high schools in the 48 states and the District of Columbia are entering and taking the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. The test will be given on Decem- ber 35 but, application for enrollment must be postmarked by October 31, 1957 and be received in Minneapolis by November 7, 1957. After the Science Research Asso- ciates of Chicago picks the winner, the decision will be final. The girl having the highest score in nine participating schools will be the School Homemaker of Tomorrow -and will be eligible in the competi- tion of. the state in which the school. is located. An award will be made to each girl taking the test. The awards range from a copy of Betty Crock- er Homemaker Profiler and Guide to Homemakingn to a 32,000 scholarship. All scholarships will be to educa- tional institutions approved by and administered by the National Asso- ciation of Secondary School Princi- pals. Each Betty Crocker State Home- maker of Tomorrow and a female faculty advisor, appointed by her school principal, will be invited to participate in an educational tour of Washington, D.C. Colonial Williams burg, and New York city between April 12 and April 18, 1958 at General Mills' expense. TIGER TIMES Nov. 22- Final class elections Nov. 23-Football Tiger Den Nov. 27-Westport vs. Rockhurst, iBasketba1ll End of grading period 1 Nov. 28 - Dec. 1-Thanksgiving holidays December 5-Next Crier F.T.A. Reforming The Future Teachers Club met for the first time this year on Oc- tober 21, 1957. Mrs. Betty Huff is the sponsor this year. She has been connected with Future Teachers Clubs on the college level. The members say the club should be better than ever this year. Officers were elected at the second meeting, November 4. They are as follows: President-Edna Marie Stickney Vice President-Sharon Hinton Secretary-Diana Oldham Treasurer--Carol Brentson So far this year there are 10 mem- bers. The members wish that any- one interested in joining visit one of the meetings. The December m.eeting will feat- ure a very interesting talk about the FTA by a member of Paseo's club. Everyone interested is invited. The Future Teachers of America Club is associated with the National Education Association. ociefied Dana has nine new members who have ordered jackets for this year. Dana and Browning are planning to have an annual joint Christmas party. The new Dana members gave an entertai-nment for their November 15 meeting. They gave skits and pantomimes. Browning held their acceptance Friday, November 8, in room 204. Judy Willard and Pat Wilson, from Dana, served the refreshments to the new and old members. They will have a meeting with the new members sometime soon. Pundit and Wilson will have a joint meeting in two weeks. It will be a social get-together. Wilson is going to furnish the entertainment Uhr mratpnrt Glrirr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri .Published bi-weekly during the school year. except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, bythe newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City. Mo. under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. t Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: s4.n0. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell lJeVore: Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- VQI'tjSemen'C Mallagelh Jerry Phenicie: Sports Editor, David Crooks: Society Editor. Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause, Pexrxrv Hoorlenpvle E,-near Thomlvgon. Adviser. Mr. Jim Lawson. ' ' ' ' ' 'I and Pundit will furnish the refresh ments. The Promethean meeting was a number one blast Friday, November 15. The new members of Promethe- an put on the program. It consisted of Marily Fine and Joanne Lentz do- ing a pantomime, and Judith Bay- less, Judy Bruce, Kathyrn James and Joyce Johnson doing a pantomime. Kathie Zies, Norma Cosney and Sal- ly Kayes did a tkit. Peggy Berg- stesser sang and played the guitar. and Kerry Kregan, Diane Gooch. Mary Doods, and Janice Carlson did a skit. Every year Promethean adopts a family for Christmas. They discus- sed the adopting of a family to whom they give Christmas gifts and food during the holiday seaeon. They also discussed having a Pundit- Promethean dance to help raise money for an exchange student. It will have to be approved by Dr. Richard Ball before any action is taken. The Science Club at one of the later meetings had a discussion of the subject of the Russian Space Satelite and method of propulsion used by the rocket that launched the Sattelite. Also discussed was the problem of membership and how to bring in more members into the club. Anyone interested in science is invited to attend one of their meetings. A Radio Club has been establish- ed, and Mr. Wiley Poleson is the sponsor. Officers are Gerald Schlatter, president, Don Warm- broldt, vice-presidentg Earl Hennon. secretary and treasurer. The ap- pointed officers are Bruce Beaker, Sgt.-at-armsg Randall. Jessee, par- liamentariang Tom Stites, librarian. Brace Yourself The third polio shot will be given free of charge in January or Febru- ary to the students who have had the two previous shotsg and will be supervised by Miss Porter, who is in charge of Westportis Health Center. The first shot was given on March 8, 1957 to 897 students, and the sec- ond was given on May 17, 1957 to 832 students. Miss Porter explicitly points out that the coming polio shot is to be given as a third shot only, and will not be available to students who have had only one or no shots at ali. THE WESTPOHT CHIEH H WY M Y V , , , ,i . .-. ,,,, W. ..--- - l--- fj 'rg,i,g'-i j,55,.jg-.g,geQ.. .-i-Ji5i-'vn-j-2!-4fl .!.'i'vLE1'?T:f'ff'? i?71 '2'i'f1 - 'f 'l'f '7 f 'T ' 5 A ' '. ' , ,, W . ,, . -,- - --6 J-ee-Tm----5-,-,.,a:4vecn?ngp-fzgiggeh -is .. h S v i l A1 - T... W a n 4 :- -Y - vurrf,Af A- br-jg!! T , -sfnru TI- 'YM ,,. - ,l .L .. X W A -. Y M .- f . . . . ,4 v ' ' . - ' 2 ' -- '-..v' . .. '-' ..f' -11-N .a -. -H---' -' -'- - - -- -- ' h El Sl' 9- ed 0' Y id ie. ll- E'- ir. h. id El S.. to id tn. it- se It lr. is he of ce an he he to he C0 211' li- he lld H- ln. Lp- EF, ll'- ln. ell 'u- ad be is lth 'ch ec- to iut be fill Tl O all. Fl O 4.2 Lge? LU050lfl'le Pat Wilson - Roy Campbell For this issue of the Crier we have the typical Westport seniors. They are Patty Wilson and Roy Campbell. Pat Wilson has been an active student during her years in West- port. She is a member of the Dana Literary Society in which she has held the office of secretary and is now the intetr-society repjresenta- tive. Pat is the vice-president of the Speech Arts sClub, on the Tiger Den Committee, a member of the Herald staff, and a member of the Student Council. Pat likes to eat pizza pie or spaghetti and meat balls while list- ening to Chances Are sung by Johnny Mathis. Going to movies and sleeping late are tops with Pat. Raw oysters, and Lawrence Welk are Pat's main dislikes. She com- plains of not enough time between classes. The little spare time Pat has is usually devoted to homework or sleeping. Pat intends to attend Cenral Mis- souri State College and take liberal arts. She would then like to be an airline hostess for Trans World Air- lines Company. The masculine half of Tiger Two- some this week is Roy Campbell. Roy is a member of the Wilson Lit- erary Society, W Club, and a past member of the A Capella Choir Roy played freshman football and basketball. He is now a member of the varsity football team, playing center. Roy has been a member of the Student Council. Roy confesses to be a great ad- mirer of Bernardine. Tops on Roy's menu is chicken fried steak. He November 21, 1957 also likes to eat after games at tnc Valentine Drive-In. Listening to Chances Are and being with Pat heads the list of likes in Roy's esti- mation. He also likes to participate in sport activities. Dislikes are few with Roy, but ex- pensive dates and girls that rnuss up his hair manage to get on this list. Roy's spare time is taken-up by listening to records and talking on the telephone. Roy is also a very cultured young man because he goes to the Nelson Art Gallery very fre- quently. After graduation Roy plans to at- tend Northwest Missouri State Col- lege at Marysville. He will major in physical education. Senior Ballot Below are twenty top seniors se- lected by their classmates for the Senior Ballot because ot' their am- bitions and abilities. Pat Wiggins and Don Hughes were chosen as Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Marla Griem and Al Guil- ford because of their hard work and efforts were elected'Done Most for Westport. Anyone who has seen these two have little doubt that Jan- ice Fiedler and Nick Theoharris are the Best Dancers. Pat Ennis and Dan Marrs with their humorous personalities received Comedienne and Comedian. The senior class agreed that Bev- erly Shuler is the Cutest Girl and Wayne Egner the Handsomest Boy seen walking in the halls of West- port. Sports and their athletic abil- ity won Jane Pollock and Andy Sandquist the two Best Athletes. Looking neat and refreshed are the qualities that won Joyce Tobin and Wray Burris the titles of Best Dressed. The two sparkling per- sonalities in our halls are Sue Lee and Ralph Leisi who won Best personalities. It's easy to see why Pat Wilson and Bob Hathorn won Best Figure and Physique. The two most typical Westporters prov- ed to be Bob Ladner and Mary Pen- Scholarships Each year the American Associa- tion of University Women select five junior girls to represent each high school in the greater Kansas City area. The girls chosen by Miss Ola Galatas were selected on schol- arship, extra circular activities and merit. The five junior girls to represent Westport are Carol Shibley, Carol Shipley, Sandra Shrout, Paula Luther and Mary Kathryn Fauble. These girls and the five senior girls from last year, Sharon Bergman, Connie Boundurant, Pat Elliot, Pat Wiggins and Judy Wohltman, will have their names added to the hundred girl list kept by the asso' ciation. The girls will attend receptions and teas during the year and the Christmas holidays. They will have a brunch in their honor at the Sophian Plaza and will have the opportunity of hearing students, representing Vassar, Colorado, Mis- souri, Stephens College and many other universities and colleges all over the United States, tell them of college life and the opportunity that it offers. Bybee's Homeroom Wins Contest In the contest between home rooms in the membership drive for the Parent Teachers Association of 1957-58 which ended October 18, Miss Velda Bybee's home room, with 125 per cent membership, won the first prize of five dollars. Second place prize of three dollars went to Miss Marie E. Brubaker's home room with lll per centg Miss Stella Maddox's home room, 212, took the third place prize of two dollars with a percentage of 104. The Parent Teacher Association is very appreciative of the good work done by the Student Council representatives and the teachers of their respective home rooms. With- out their help and cooperation the drive could not have been the suc- cess that it was. ney. C '::'?2rLf:A'ms PATRoNlzE 3 Plan that Hayride Now SO 1-5055 ADVERTISERS Sportsday - Hockey October 26, seventeen of West-- port's most energetic girls partici- pateed in Hocky Sportsday. These girls were as follows: Betty Bates Lavonne Dunn Mariann Culp Georgia Hart Beverly Powell Barbara McGinnis Pam Izard Sandra Montrose Navene Rhone Lonetta Brown Lorna Dyche Claudine Elliott Caroln Balagot Juanita Russell Carmen Avi-la Judy Cooley Jane Pollock Judy Cooley was chosen as cap- tain by the girls. The girls played against two schools-Northeast and Southeast. The score of the Westport-North- east game was a tie, 1 to 1. The score of the Westport-Southeast was 2 to 0 in Westport's favor. U. N. Honored at Westport October 24 commemorated the twelfth birthday of the United Na- tions. Westporters celebrated this day by an assembly under the dir- ection of Mr. Don Fitzhugh, world history g and American problems teacher. Modern Dance Club Reorganized Since school began this year, the Modern Dance Club has completely reorganized. The first thing they did, after actually becoming a club, was to elect officers, and, if the per- formance these girls gave in last year's assembly was a sample of their ability in this line of work, than the club should really go far. In the all important job of presi- dent is the very able Hannah Tague, and for her right-hand man or vice-president is Sandy Shrout, secretary is Peggy Osterstrom, treas- urer is Margo Moss, and the Sgt.- at-arms is Linda Nicks. The girls are working very hard writing their constitution and plan- ning an assembly for the spring. They hope to present the assembly in a different way than it has usual- ly been done, and their plans sound very interesting. Sometime in the future they hope to be able to have club jackets. The new name of the club is La Dance Modern, and the sponsor is Mrs. Mildred Patterson. Hannah Tague said that any girl is welcome to join if she is inter- ested. If you are interested, see one of the officers for full details on how to go about joining. Have you ever heard the one about the moron who ran into a screen door and strained himself? From Left to Right: Top Row: Navene Rhone, Betty Bates, Lorna Dyche, Beverly P-owell, Claudine Elliot, Pam lzard, Juanita, Russell and Lavonne Dunn. Bottom Row: Sandra Montrose, Mariann Culp, Lonetta Brown, Carmen Avila, Barbara McGinnis, Judy C-ooley, and Georgia Hart. 4 Honor Assembly Westport's first semester Honor Society Assembly was held on'No- vember 20. Our Honor Society is unique to Westport, and Westportefs are very proud of it. It has no con- nection with the National Honor Society. At the assembly those stu- dents who had completed two con- secutive semesters with a scholar- ship index of 3.1 received a bronze pin. Students who had maintained a scholarship index of 3.1 for four semesters excluding their eighth grade year, received silver pins. The sponsor of the Honor Society is Mr. Robert Ballantyne. Semester grade averages are figured by adding the total number of points for the semester and divid- ing this sum by the number of units in the program. All Westporters who average 3.1 for at least two semes- ters, automatically become members of the Honor Society. Averages are figured by substituting the follow- ing values for letter grade in unit subjects: E-4, S-3, M-2, I-1, and F-0. New Dresses For Glee Club This year's Westport Girls' Glee Club dresses will be quite different from the dresses the girls have had in previous years. After much discussion the girls decided to have a chic, popular style of dress chosen from simplicity magazine. The dresses are going to be made out of heather gray wool in a semi-blousey style with short cap sleeves and no collars. Many vari-ed accessories will be able to be worn because of the versatility of the dresses. Each girl is going to make her own dress and it will cost about 38.00. Crier to Other States One of the dulties of the Crier staff is sending the pap-er to many other schools. In this way the staff can exchange and gather informa- tion about what is going on around the country. In all, the staff sends The Crier to forty-four places. They are sent to other schools, school officials, and people interested in Westport. Here are where a few of them go: Mr. D. H. Holloway in Clearwater, Florida, San Jose Herald in San Jose, Californiag Mr. John H. Schna- bel, Director of Admissions at Park College in Parkville, Missourig W-ent- worth Military Academy in Lexing- ton, Missouri, and Parsons School in Parsons, Kansas. THE WESTPORT CRIER . -K-cr gy.. . --v--'Fl--.frrw- Y'e H' A-Q V.. ,,.,..,..:,...g-,rmuv-:a::yu-:9t'-'! fBN2l'?-h -L-, . f-'. 1 A fi 3 'Q vl-.v,,,..'-5,-f --11' g--- 'f---V' -- - ff ' U. JW Me This weekis Under the Clock is dedicated to all decapitated turkeys and mutilated potatoes Con the Thanksgiving dinner tablesb. Sandy: What did one casket say to the other casket? W Bob: I don't know. What? Sandy: Is that you coffin? l. Who is known as the best sword fighter in the 6th hour metal shop? Does anyone know who the boy is that is beginning to be known as Monkin around the halls of West- port? Judy: Do you know why Russian cowboys can see btter than Ameri- can cowboys? Tucker: I donit know. Why? Judy: Because they have satllites. Claudine Elliott wants to express her thanks to all the boys and girls who were so nice to her while she was in the hospital. N Whatis wrong with a certain guard, number 41, who can't seem to re- member his classes? - Have Gilford and'Darrell DeVore gone to the dogs' or is there just a bad influence on them from other people? Who were the senior boys that were seen at Tiger Den with those unusual costumes on-and it wasn't even Halloween tiger den. Tom Ware has been wandering around looking for a girl night af- ter night. You'd think he'd give up after such hard luck. 1 Does anyone know what Marla Greim and Patty Wilson were doing in the boys' shower with their levies and sweat shirts on? Bob Hathorn seems to always be wrecking his car or someone elses. Youid think after driving so long he'd learn to drive. Who has been telling Larry Hol- lard that its an odd time to move the safe? What about this Larry? November 21. 1957 Cliff Westport has a new chain gang again this year and the names of the new members are below: Judy Latham and Wayne Edgner Marilyn Boone and Wray Burris Cecelia Krause and David Crooks Ann Rueckert and Ralph Leisi Judy Woltmandz David Barkhouse Connie lzard and Kennie Ross Carol South and Bob Downie Pat Gilchrist and Bob Marsch Terry Johnson and Tom Van Biber Jo Ann Freer and Richard Rose Louella Johnson and Duk Parmley New Shiop Course Westport has a new shop course especially designed as an explora- tory class to help the pupil decide which of the shop courses Cdrafting, woods, and metalsl he would best be suited for. Each course lasts nine weeks. The student does not have time to acquire skill in each course, but he is able to see which of the arts he is interested in. Room 6 has been remodeled for the new class. New equipment in- cludes drafting tables, drafting equipment, power tools, and hand tools with which to work. The class is a required practical arts course for eighth grade boys, and is taught 'by Mr. David Hill in room 6. Play Scheduled for Early '58 Sometime after the Christmas hol- idays, Westport's annual play will be given. This year the play will be Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. It will be directed by Miss Cecile Bur- ton. Twelfth Night is a sixteenth century comedy in which the cast hasf as 'much fun as the audience. The characters of the play are a lit- tle confused as far as love affairs are concerned. Viola CHannah Tau- gueb, .who is disguised as her broth- er, is secretly in love with her mas- ter, Count Orsino CDavid Bark- housej. Orsino is in love with Oli- via CJudy Wohltmanj, as is OliVia's steward, Malvolio CAl Guilfordl, while she is in love with Viola. Al- so important in the play are Sir To- by Belch CMike Welchb, Olivia's cousin, and Sir Andrew Aguecheek CLarry SealeJ, a friend to Sir Toby. These two gentlement plot with Feste CSandy Kiesell the clown, and Marie CArdeena Smithb, a serving maid, to have some fun pestering Malvolio. Others appearing in th e-play are as follows: Sebastian ......... ........ R onald Brink Antonio ................ Mike Shannahan A Sea Captain ................ John Pointer Valentine ............ ........ L arry Allen Curio .......... ...:.... R andall Jessee Fabian ............................ James Hake Script Girls ........ Paula Luther, Jani-s Joslin. Public Speaking Classes Discuss Assemblies Miss Cecile. Burton's public speak- ing classes have been discussiong the tradition of the public speaking classes being able to participate in being chairmen of the assemblies. ' Edna Marie Stickney wrote a note to Mr. Harling Spring, the head of the assembly programs this year. The letter from Mr. Spring in answer to the note stated that senior class officers were being used pri- marily, and other students would be considered if the occasion arose. It was again discussed in the classes. Then Sharon Bergman from the third hour public speaking class and Paul Fowler and Edna Marie Stickney from the seventh hour public speaking class went to see Dr. Richard Ball. Dr. Ball said he wasn't aware that the public speak- ing classes desired to participate in the assemblies. The assembly following this in- quiry by the public speaking classes had a student chairman, but, the classes felt that the student chair-- man should have opened the assem- bly instead of a faculty m.ember. The public speaking classes think that assemblies are more interesting to the student body if the students participate in it instead of members of the faculty. HAY TIGERS Plfm that Hayride Now can BEN1AMlN's SO 1-5055 5 '9 'ffrn-ei-c..44-,-,-g--,,,,-, I A--ww., ,L Y . .sg Y V --we-.-,-.. .,.- ., - '- Candidates For l -T V e FFTM'-1-A l Q gf Class Elections F The final class elections will bc , . . . ,- held on Friday, November 22 The M j candidates from the senior Junioi I j sophomore, and freshman classes are . A ' as follows: C ' : li Qfjii-j:' Sharon Bergman 1. +1ji:ff 2 Rhoda Blatt . Abba Coughenour ' ' - 1-. Anna Coughenour .Vliss Vclda l3yhce's morning com- elections and thc results arc as fol- tnon learnings class won the S5 prize for the highest percentage in PTA memberships. Their percentage was l25'f The class held their Hallow- een party Thursday. October 31. Ester Kapnick and Vivian lVlcDonnal were in charge of the program The afternoon common learnings class made European maps con- nected with their study on immi- gration for open house. On October 31. they had a Halloween. party with ice cream. cookies, and candy. They played black magic games. Miss P. Baird's morning common learuings class held their elections. October 4. in room 206. and the ree snlts are as tollowsf lf'resident--Peggy Seesc Vice Presidente-'David Lipton Secretary-Anna Cunningham Treasurer-John Watkins Students Council Rep.,-John Wat- kins Sergeant-J im Lempleton The class made history notebooks and maps and posters about history for open house. .Miss Baird's afternoon class have been exploring the different fields of science. The class hopes to en- ter or exhibit for the Science Fair. Some of these fields are electronics, atomic energy, astronomy, biology, and telegraph. The results of the class election are as follows: President -Don Schilling Vice President-Donald Lindsey Secretary-Dennie Lawson Reporter-Bill Goodale Mr. John Klepinger's afternoon common learning class made a new law, fining 5c for shooting paper wads. A White Elephant Sale was held Thursday ,November 7. The money was to be used to purchase punch for open house. Mrs. F. Hawkins' hour 6 and 7 eighth. grade speech classes held tj lows: Sixth llour President-Kenneth Enloc Vice President-Richard Newsome Recording Secretary--Kenneth Hook Attendance Secretary- Peggy Seasc Treasure-Jennie lVlcClean Sergeant--Roy Brown Seventh Hour President--Francine King Vice President-Torn. Weller Recording Secretary-Bill Windes Attendence Secretary-lvlargaret Fowler Treasurer-Barbara Ballard Sergeant--Toddy Sinclair lVlrs. Hawkins' morning common learnings class had a Halloween party. The committee chairmen were as follows: Entertainment-Mike Smith Decoration-Linda Ray Refreshments-Larry Kramer Special guests to the party were Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Mrs. Elaine Potter, Mrs. J. P. Winfrey, and Dr. Richard Ball. New Typewriters To Commerce Dept. The commercial department has an addition of thirty-one typewrit- ers beginning this year. There are twenty-one new Remingtons, eight Underwoods, and two Royals. The new Remingtons come in a pastel green. The typewriters are turned in every four years in exchange for new ones. There are no typewriters in the commercial department older than 1953 models. There were several complimentary comments about the new typewrit- ers from the parents at the open house. Darrell De Vore Claudine Elliot Marla Greim Dave Hollar Don Hughes Myra Mather .ludy Penny .lane Pollock Karen Short Beverly Shuler JUNIORS Judith Bayless lvlarilyn Boone Barbara Coombs Katie Fauble Mike Gafney lVlary Hammarstrom Pat Hill Jon Howell Connie Izard Pat Lumary Ann Rueckert Gerald Schlattcr Larry Seale Rodney Thompson SOPHOMORES Carmen Avila Bruce Becker George Cabrera Don Fleming Randall Jessee Mike Jones Janet Kreidemachei James Lambeth Carol Larson George Marsh Peggy Osterstrom Carole Ruf Pat Weber FRESHMAN Diana Bentley Melvin Blonsky Judy Bruce Virginia Coombs Mary Dodds Merri Tine Norma Gasney Jenny Griffith Lance Jessee Cathie Porter Richard Sharp Max Shepherd Gary Burandt THE WESTPOHT CHIEF! v- -...W-.., --.4-w-HF-.-.er-'Ta-N . T 'L v- . 'VT' 4' -r- 1- '. - . Y, .. - -- - K -' um,.,......:1a--enn-:..,.:av-f:113'nrm1vf-'9!EX'-. 1-5 we- , rf 4 . Y no Yi K-KVA -. M- -..-, c.- 4- -- -7- - ,. .E - r' ., Hallmark Demonstration 'Wednesday November 13, Miss Ruth Beck's fifth hour art class was given a demonstration by Mr. Rog- ers from Hallmark Cards. Mr. Rogers is the head of the 3-D department at Halls. This depart- ment makes door decorations, and table and other household decora- tions. Mr. Rogers demonstrated some of the techniques used by his department to achieve the third di- mensional effect. Mr. Rogers told the group that he employs more gi-rls in his depart- W Y V Y ,,,,,7,,, .,,,, 1, 1.1, .,, Corduroy ls Best Ivy Slacks 57.95 Car Coats 518.95 Suits 525.00 Eddie Ja1cohson's A MEINSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings Over 30 Yea rs of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'tport I-I500 24 Hiour Service 3834 Main St. FI.AT TOPS our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 205 E. 39th at Warwick Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday ment than men. because ul tilt' ferninine touch needed to maker the decorations. The girls are sent to a three- month training school and arc paid while attending. Mrs. Gretchen Haywood's fifth hour class sat in on the demonstra- tion also. Some of the table decorations have been set up by the art students in Miss Beck's room. They include a Santa Claus, harlequi-n, sleigh and reindeer, all of which are table dec- orations. Mr. Rogers left these and some Christmas cards which his depart- R s. s. Kmsscs co. R DIME STORE 3917 Main School Supplies FREE PARKING IN REAR .ment make ny setting up pepsi sculpture or Fruit and then photo graph. Mr. Rogers said that his depart- ment can turn out more than 'Ihrcr times as many cards this way as can the artists who paint cards at Halls Mr. Rogers taught school tor l0 years before starting lo 'work al I-Iallmarks, where he has been for another 10 years. He said that ll he had known the tricks of paper sculpture that he knows now 'there wouldn't have been so many mess- es in his classroom. Mr. Rogers demonstrated how 1o achieve strength in a narrow strip of paper by cerasing it down thc middle. Also he demonstrated fold- ing on curves and changing the dir- ection of the head of an animal with a flat sheet of paper. College Sandwich Shop FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris Zl l E. 39th Street 31546 Main JE 1-6113 IrIA.Y 'rlclsns p Plan that Hayride Now J ' can B1EN1AMlNs 3412 Broadway WE l-7434 SO 1-50155 Kansas City, Mo. . STELLA'S FLOWERS 0M 50N'5 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Watches and Clocks Flowers for all Occasions 4415 Main WE 1-4497 k Ierry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gillham Plaza BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th sr . l LOgan l -8604 il For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store V ZIO E. 39th St. l 1 WE I -9805 it November 21. 1957 . T ' -- 51 P! ' ?99-npsu-e-.-agQsgqng-n-..,.- f'-1+ --- -- f ---- -- -- -V-. -L Ln.-. ' ' ' t ' -- viii-ua-1 ' ' ' ' Y -'r ' 'ty' 35 .AY if :y. ,W'ff?M . , , ' ,A ' 3 f . 3 X . ,- Vikes Over Tigers I2-6 The breaks were against the Westport Tigers Monday night, No- vember ll, when they played the Northeast Vikings at East Field. Lady luck just seemed to be with the Vikes as they won over the Tigers, X12-6. The first score of the game come in the first quarter when Bruce Lingenfelter and Dick Cox opened a hole in the left side of the line and Phil Myles went 61 yards for the touchdown. Westport's ground attack was tre- mendous with Mike Staggs getting 120 yards on 19 trips, Kenny Rose getting 91 on 14 trips, and Phil Myles getting 86 yards on 11. West- port's defensive stars were Andy Sandquist, Karl Hudson, Roy Camp- bell, and Larry Holland. In the fourth quarter after the first Viking touchdown Mike Staggs returned the kick-off to his 31 and then Kenny Ross, aided by key blocks from Staggs and George Marsh ,wheeled 54 yards before finally being pulled down by a Viking. There was another fumble late in the fourth which left the hard- working Tigers at a loss against the Vikings as they went for another touchdown, giving Northeast the extra points they needed to win the game, 12-6. Falcons Down Tigers Van Horn's Falcons played their best game of the season against the Westport Tigers as they walked over the Tigers in an 18-0 win. Westport played very fine ball and had several chances to score, but the Falcon line was just too much for them. Three Westport Tigers were taken from the game on some question- able fouls. The Big Tigers got through the Falcon line a few times only to be stopped by Van Horn's secondary. As hard as they tried Westport couldn't score against the Falcons as Van Horn won over the Tigers, 18-0. 8 Sceond Teanms Ends Season Westport's second team closed its season Wednesday, November 13, with a loss to Central, 12-0 making their record for the year, four wins, five losses, and one tie. The little tigers, under the direc- tion of Coach Tony Rizzo have done a tremendous job this year. Here are the scores of their games this season. Central 12-0 Northeast 6-7 Van Horn 0-20 Lincoln 0-12 De La Salle 6-0 Southwest 12-6 East 12-0 Paseo 6-12 Rosedale 13-13 Rockhurst 18-0 There were several outstanding players on the team: Eugene Burns, quarterback, Ford Fredrickson, half- back, Danny Hudgins, halfback, Ronnie Ottens, fullback, John Hurs- man, end, Roy Kline, end, Gary Toy, tackle, Mike Malley Mike Miller, and Larry Krause, guards. Final League Standings Team Won Lost Tied 1. Central ............ . 6 0 1 2. Paseo ........... . .... 5 l l 3. Southeast ........ 5 1 1 4. Southwest ........ 5 2 0 5. East ..... . ............ 3 4 0 6. Van Horn ........ 3 4 0 7. Northeast ........ 3 4 0 8. Westport ........ 2 5 0 9. Lincoln ............ 2 5 0 10. Manual ........ 0 7 0 Frosh Have Successful Season , Here, after much deliberation, is a story about the Westport freshman team in action. With their coach, Jim Carras, the real little tigers are doing a tremendous job on the field. They are using the belly-series and the split-T for their boys. These plays have been effective against some of the better teams. Some of the games they have played were against East Northeast, Southwest, Southeast, De La Salle, Argentine, and Paseo. They defeated South- west, De La Salle, and Argentine. Some of their better players are John Rolfe, halfback, Eddie Barash, quarterback, Mervin Fisher, tackle, Dan Nash, end, and Cleo Hopkins, Fullback. Central Wins Interscholastic Crown Last Friday evening the Westport Tigers and the Central Blue Eagles met on the Southeast football field for the final Intrescholastic league football game of the season. Early in the first quarter Central scored as a result of a Westport fumble. The Tigers and Blue Eagles held each other scoreless for the rest of the first half. The Tigers kicked off to Central to start the second half. Westport held Central until they scored on an off tackle play in the third quarter. Central in turn kicked off to West- port and Blue Eagles held the Tigers on four downs. This led to Central's third and last touchdown, a pass from the quarterback to end. Cen- tral kicked to Westport after their third touchdown. Andy Sandquist received the kick-off and ran it back for fifteen yards. This result- ed in an injury to Russ Miller, star fullback for Central. THE WESTPORT CRIER we ,C.,,. -:L--,-1?--gl-.... 1' ' V A '..,-.........L...e--.....::Q-.1-n-:::4v-:4xya-zue-0!Bx'?f'E'-.- . -, ---r- , A- f-1 '- if, 5- I--I-,,LM,. cw,-1 hy ',,,,'-- ,-55' ,,,- ,W .. . .A - i a n la 's e -s .e st if 'e t, 9, 1- 'e tl, 9, .s, rt es ld ue 'al nrt .es est ral irt an er. st- 2I'S 1l's ass E1'1- eir List it llt- tar L hp vatpnrt Urivr Vol. 45, No. 5 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI December 5, 1957 MJU. Band Thrills Westport Westporters were excused from class early Friday, November 22, to attend an assembly at which the University of Missouri Band played. The band was on its way to the an- nual Kansas-Missouri football game. They played for about an hour from various selections of pop- ular and school songs. Among selections they played were t'Dixie , I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl that Married Dear Old Dadf' 'Tm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow, and such selections from Oklahoma as, Surrey with the Fringe on Top, People Will Say We're In Love, Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, and the title song, Oklahoma The band also included six majorettes who performed during one of the selections and showed dance steps they used during the half-time. Then two boys put on a tumbling exhibition, which every- one thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Les Milgrim, who had given the band new uniforms, presented them to the students and faculty. He was a former student at West- port. The band had already played at two other schools before Westport heard them perform. East and Cen- tral were also privileged to hear them perform. The members of the band said that Westport had been one of their best audiences. TIGER TIMES Dec. 6-Westport vs. De La Salle at De La Salle Dec. 10-Westport vs. Ward at Southeast Dec. 11-Westport vs. Wm. Chris- man at Wm. Chrisman Dec. 20-Homecoming Assembly. Class Off cers Are Elected Friday, November 22, the pupils of Westport High School were busy electing class leaders, and after some very close ties, the balloting came to an exciting climax with four female presidents. United Fund Drive Successful The United Campaign is the best- known economical way yet design- ed to raise funds for the health and welfare needs of the Heart of Ameri- ca. When you contribute, it does not matter how much you give because even as small a sum as twenty-cents does a lot of good. This year Kansas City set their goal for 84,844,444 After a period of two weeks, the total amount came to Sl54,716,532, which was consider- ably under the goal. In all, the United Campaign is a combined drive for 116 agencies. Otherwise there would be 116 dif- ferent organizations asking for con- tributions instead of just one united one. United campaign fights many dis- eases such as cancer, diabetes, nephrosis, cerebral palsey, and ar- thritis. In Kansas City alone there are 2,000 cerbral palsy victims and in the United States there are 5,000,000. But without the contribu- tions taken in from the United Cam- paign, the Cerbral Palsey Associa- tion could not help any of these people. - It is not a well-known fact, but one out of every sixteen people in the United States suffers from men- tal illness and at least 6572: of them can be cured with the proper treat- ment and care, but it takes money, and this is money obtained from the Uited Campaign. The United Campaign does many wonderful things, but without the contributions they could do very little, if any, of the good they do. The senior class put their confi- dence in Marla Greim and she be- came president with Rhoda Blatt as vice-president. Next on the list comes secretary, and this position is filled by Dar- rell DeVore who is also the editor of the -CRIIER. Donald Hughes, who was the sophomore and junior class president, is now the treasurer of the senior class. The job of Sgt.- at-arms is filled by Beverly Shuler. Working with these top five is the business committee which is com- posed of Judy Penny, Sharon Berg- man, Abba Coughenour, and Anna Coughenour, Mary Kay Hammarstrom has been chosen to lead the junior class. She will have working with her a very capable vice-president. he is Rodney Thompson. Marilyn Boone is secretary, and Pat Hill is the treasurer. To fill the job of Sgt.-at-arms, the juniors chose Larry Seale. The juniors chose an all girl business committee composed of Judith Bayless, Connie Izard, Pat Lumary, and Ann Rueckert. The Sophomers have chosen as their president Carmen Avila. Peggy Osterstrom is the vice-president and she fills the job very competently. For their secretary, the sophomores chose Mike Jones, for the job of treasurer they chose George Marsh. Don Fleming is the treasurer and on the business committee is George Cabrera, Carol Larson, Janet Kreid- emacher, and Bruce Becker. In choosing Cathie Sue Porter for president of the freshman class they got someone who will fill the job very well. To work with her as vice-president is Max Shepard. Jan Bondurant is secretary, and for the treasurer they chose Lance Jessee. Richard Sharp is the sgt.-at-arms. For their Business committee they chose Diana Bentley, Mary Dodds, Virginia Combs, and Judy Bruce. ESSAY CONTEST, WIN TRI P A round trip by air to one of the capitals of Europe with all expenses paid, plus 55100.00 expense money will be a Christmas present for some Jackson County high school or junior high school student and an adult escort. Cinerama and SAS CScandinavian Air Serviceb are jointly sponsoring this award to the winner of an es- say contest on the subject on the subject My Nomination for the Seven Wonders -of the World , as suggested by the Lowell Thomas' production Seven Wonders of the World , which is now playing at the Missouri Theatre. This essay contest is limited to students of the high schools and junior high schools of the public, perochial and private schools of Jackson County, Missouri and has the endorsement of the Board of Ed- ucation and The Diocesan School Of- fice of the parochial schools. A bulletin outlining the condi- tions and rules of the essay contest is available in all schools of their area. No entry blanks are necessary. The contest closes December 22, 1957 and no entries postmarked later than that date will be eligible for consideration in the contest. In the Cinerama production Seven Wonders of the World , Lowell Thomas shows the original seven wonders and then shows hundreds of other nominations for the modern seven wonders. He asks the audience what in their opinion they consider the wonders of the world, either man-made or those created by nature. This question is the theme upon which the Seven Wonders of the World essay con- test will be judged. Westport Honors Honor Society Wednsday, November 20, West- port's Honor Assembly was held to pay tribute to Westport's Honor Society. Don Hughes, who was president of last year's junior class, presided over the assembly and his first act was to introduce the band, which played a selection. Don then introduced Miss Bessie Grube, a former teacher at West- port who was sponsor of the Honor Society. Miss Grube retired last year. Next, Don introduced Dr. R. A. Ball who in turn introduced the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. James A. Hazlett. Mr. Hazlett spoke on the importance of education. Mr. Hazlett said that we should pattern our lives after great men and that we should take time to set goals for our lives. After Mr. Hazlett spoke, Mr. Rob- ert Ballentyne was i-ntroduced and with the assistance of four eighth graders from Miss Velda Bybee's class, presented the pins. Those people who had maintain- ed a 3-1 average for two consecu- tive semesters in Westport received the bronze pin. They are as follows: Abenoja, Grande C. Cox, Linda Luther, Paula Benson, Robert Lambeth, James K. Krause, Larry Burkle, John Long, Larry Oldham, Diana Louise Osterstrom, Peggy Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Rose Marie Wagner, Vicky Reber, Joyce Powell, James Taylor, G. Arlene Uhr Hiiaatpnrt Glrivr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the school year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of VVestport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo. under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. 1 Address: The Westlwort Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 34.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore: Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manager, Jerry Phenicie: Sports Editor, David Crooks: Society Editor, Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause, Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompson' Adviser. Mr. Jim Lawson. 'I .4 r The silver pin was awarded to those having maintained a 3.1 aver- age for four consecutive semesters. The following students received the Silver Pin. Adams, Fern Miller, Michael Bayless, Judith L.Shibley, Carol Dyche, Lorna Shuler, Beverly Fauble, Mary Kayfhompson, Rodney Atkinson, N. Carol Dando, Judith Engel, Jane Hamarstrom, M.K. Jennings, Irvin Schlatter, Gerald Shipley, Carol Sluss, Larry Howell, Jon Kyzar, Marcia Leale, Larry Shrout, Sandra Tague, Hannah Aitken, Darlene Coughenour, A. Elliott, Claudine Frerking, Sharon Tague, Hannah lser, Susie Wilsdn, David After the pins had been given out, Dr. Ball led the members of the Honor Society in their pledge. ociefied The Science Club had a meeting Friday, November 2, in room 110. Their discussion was on projects for the science fair. Mr. White gave a demonstration on crystallization. The Spanish Club at their last meeting was entertained by Mary elen Acquire, who showed some ex- Hamples of Spanish dancing. She is now trying to teach the members of the clu-b the Mexican 4'-cha-ch-a--cha. Most of them are convinced that they have two left feet. Later this year the club will have a cha-cha- cha contest. Sombrero shaped cookies with icing trim were served. The new officers are Pat Williams, president, Esther Lona, vice presi- dent, Anita Robles, secretaryg Bev Schuler, treasurer, Homer Rodri- gues, sgt.-at-arms. The Speech Arts had a meeting November 22. Miss Ruth Beck and Miss Cecile Burton are the sponsors. There are sixty prospective members who are anxious to join. Food was served at the end of the meeting. A skit was done by Janis Joslin, Larry Seale, Al Guilford, James Hugg, Judy Woltman, David Barkhouse, Mike Welch and Paula Luther. The voting on new members will be on a new point system the mem- bers have agreed on for this semes- ter. THE WESTPOHT CRIER v V... .f- uv- -...ni-. --ua?--v'l'f ' f 1- :'P U . . . - - A --- -7- -3- 4 -. .. , Q. .I -, ,........:q..---wezq-vxfrnrrt- Eli-'m p ,-L. Y :-1 -4 -f .,5,,,,-...Lg .,.-,f.-.1-.-.- ,., - .. V.. . W . . --I - - C. Lge? LUOJOFIQB For this issue, the Crier recog- nizes two of Westport's busiest seni- ors, Don Hughes and Rhode Blatt. Among Rhodais - many activities, she is on the Executive Board of the Student Council, and Chairman of the Welcoming Committee. She is on the Tiger Den Committee and a member of Pep Club. Official duties seem to fit Rhoda well, because she is Vice President of Pundt Literary Society, Vice President of her Sophomore Class, secretary of the Junior Class, and has added to this prestige by becoming the Vice President of the Senior Class. Be- sides all of these activities, she holds the silver pin in Westport's Honor Society. In Rhoda's spare time, she en- joys eating french fried onion rings ,and'pizza pie. Watching basketball games, and taking long walks on rainy days are also on the list of her likes. Rhoda's dislikes are a pesty little brother, hard tests, and running out Of gas with no one in the car. When she has gobs of time with nothing to do, she often plays rec- ords like her favorites Till and Raunchy, -or watches television. After graduation Rhoda wants to attend Kansas University and be- come a lawyer. The other half of this twosome is Don Hughes, who was elected most likely to succeed on the Senior Ballot. This title fits Don very well, since he is also on the Executive committee of the Student Council, chairman of the School Improve- ment Committee and Treasurer of Wilson Literary Society. Last year, Don participated in City Hall Day December 5, 1957 Lind 1:4-prn-selitvfl Westport at Mis- souri Boy's State this sunimer at Warrensburg. Don has been presi- dent of the sophomore and junior classes and treasurer of Speech Arts Club. Don enjoys eating turkey with all the trimmings and foreign foods once in awhile. He likes to go to foot- ball and basketball games and like all Westporters, heads for Valen- tines afterwards. In the little spare time Don has, he listens to records and maintains his high position in Westport's honor society by crack- ing the old school books. Upon graduation he plans to further his education as an engineer at either Kansas University or M.I.T. The minute men of today are the ones who can make it to the re- frigerator and back with a sand- wich while a commercial is on. Bob: Do you know what a tired German is? Larry: No. What is he? Bob: A Bushed Barvian Tom: What is pink and black and dingles dangles from the ceiling? George: Pink and black dingle dangles. Terry: So you are a soul survivor of la ship wreck. Tell me, how you came to be saved. John: Well, you see. I missed my boat. An alarm clock is good if you like that sort of ting. Ralph: Mommy, Mommy, the kids at school called me a sissy. Mommy: Well, don't take any of that from them. Hit them over the head with your purse. Donna: Did you know they were going to close the turnpike? John: No I didn't, how come? Donna: The rabbits were eating all the clover leaves. oothall Queen Honored Ate Tiger en Westport's annual Football Tiger Den was held an Saturday, Novem- ber 23. The football players attend- ing were given miniature footballs with their names imprinted on them. Coach Bill Coleman attended the Tiger Den and made a fine speech about the aspirations of the team for next year's season and about the accomplishments of the boys during the past season. Hopes are really high for next year's team. The Football Queen this year was Sara Willette: her escorts were Bo-b Ladner and Andy Sanquist. The attendents were Patty Wilson wi-th Roy Campbell and Dick Cox as es- corts, and Janic Fiedler with Bob Hathhorn and Nick Theoharris as-es corts. The Queen was seated on a throne and crowned by the co- captains of the football team, Bob Ladner and Andy Sandquist. Then the football players had a dance all to themselves. s The gym was decorated right in the spirit of things with gold and brown crepe paper and miniature footballs on the walls. A live band provided dance music and also music for the coronation march. Members of this year's varsity football team were: Jim Gray Larry Holland John Hursman Mike Staggs Bob Hathhorn Phil Myles Nick Theoharris Roy Campbell Kenny Ross Wray Burris Danny Hudgins Gary Gillihan Wayne Egner Karl Hudson Bruce Lingenfelter Ronnie Ottens Bill Bradford Dick Cox Wade Wilson Ford Fredrickson George Marsh Don Irby Bob Nash Andy Sandquist Mark Finkeldie Dick Tirschel Jan Underwood Bob Ladner Pat Halloran Bob Alexander John Burkel Al Bobbyns Father describing adolescent daughter: t'She's fourteen, going on twenty. Student selling programs at a col- lege football game: Get your pro- grams here-names, members, and salaries of all the players. 3 5---ff---W fs--fggeee'-e -4-'sl ' ,mf-s--Q-gi f' r f- Lfcirwif jf- 'J . iii iifir' ring' ,gg i f . Q A :Wg R 3 ff Y - - - N q - -Y .- Safety is Subject For Assembly A safety assembly under the sponsorship of the Student Coun- cil and members of the Safety committee headed by their chair- man Mike Staggs was presented to the students of Westport in or- der that Westporters might be- come more safety conscious and have a better understanding of our police force. Mike Staggs, Jane Pol- 'lack and Al Guilford asked ques- -tions of interest to all teenagers of fthe panel made up of Captain Ken- nedy, Lieutenant Paul Stall and Sergeant Hoffman. They gave re- ports of what we as students can do to prevent the rising number of acci- dents among those of our age. For those interested in cars and hot rods, Capt. Kennedy suggested the Kansas City Ti-ming Association which sponsers hot rod clubs. The association works in conjunction with the police department in cut- ting down traffic violations and en- couraging safety in the teenage driver of today. For those who are interested in racing, the drag strip was made available, and safety checks to all who wish them. These clubs are organized to prevent the vandalism which often occurs when there is a lot of time to be wasted. These clubs are proud of their following and the few tickets among their members. Statistics showing the number of accidents of teen-agers were given for those between the ages of 16 and 25. Automobiles are the nation's num ber one killer causing a death every 13 minutes and an injury every 12 seconds and an accident every four seconds. A plea for a more adequate equip- ped police force was given. Our police force is now running on one man car details which is inadequate for a city of this size. Capt. Kennedy told of the many material and im- material benefits each man can and does receive from his job. The men quoted, many incidents which occur on their jobs. Capt. Kennedy told of the deaths of five patrolmen who were shot by a man stemming from a disturbance call. 4 Westport Students To Offices At J. A. Recently the junior companies of Junior Achievement elected their officers and a number of Westporters were chosen as officers of their re- spective companies. The Westport- ers holding executive positions in J. A. are as follows: Al Guilford-President of JAPCO. Vincent James-Vice President of Variety Manufacturing Company. Don Brockmen-Vice President of JACO Creations Reta Guilford-President of Beav- ers Ashievers Margaret Kearns-President of JAPATCO Sharon Bergman-President of JAMACO David Barkhouse-President of Plastic Enterprises Unlimited Carole Potter-Secretary of Plas- tic Enterprises Unlimited Wayne Fogel-President of Ferrico Margerie Maule-Secretary of Ferrico Peggy Berkstresser-Vice Presi- dent of GLODEL Co. Sonie Bishoff-Vice President of J . A. Jotee Carole Ruf-Treasurer of Saase Bruce Becker-Treasurer of Gaboo Carol Brown-Vice President of Jay-Jax Mickey Finn-Vice President of Tidi-Wood Enterprises Carol Bentley-President of K.C.S. Handicraft Co. Bob Nash-President of Jace Wire Carla Dingmen-Secretary of Jaco Wire 'These people will serve as officers until January 31, 1958 at which time a second election will be held. Parents Help at T.D. Many Westporters have been won- dering how our Tiger Den is run and who the sponsors are. Tiger Den is operated by the Tiger Den board, which is sponsored by the P'.T.A., and coordinated with the Westport High School Student Council. It is composed of many workers all having separate responsibilities. Three parents of Westport students act as chairman, secretary, and treasurer. Six parents act as vice- chairmen. Two students, one a sen-- ior and the other a junior, are se- lected as voting members. The officers are: Chairman-Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son Treasuerr-Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Secretary--Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Attendance chairmen-Mr. and Mrs. Shrout Program chairmen--Mr. and Mrs. Luyben Game Room chairmen-Mr. and Mrs. Becker. Ball Room chairmen-Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhour Refreshments chairmen-Mr. and Mrs. Fauble Cloak Room chairmen-Mr. and Mrs. Brink Student officers are: Student Council Representative- Al Guilford Senior Student Representative- Marla Greim Junior Student Representative- Mary Kay Hamerstrom Since we students of Westport are very proud of our Tiger Den, we want to express our sincere appre- ciation. THE WESTPORT CRIER ' w --.---.-.-:cha-? F 'Y F '- 'Y-3 - ww - If-.I Q ,- -. 5 -. h . -,nz .V . '- ft ' 5 if ' .. i,-fi., .-..-1-: 2... 1-g..,v ,,.' 'M-! 'i--V- '-- ' 1 ' ' If -- - ,,- , N , - I, . , --- . . . a . - Undef fire CACA Once again we offer you our un- censored little mess, Under the Clock. This week we've decided to dedicate this contaminated column to those people Cif there are anyj who would actually admit that they read Under the Clock. First of all, we would like to apologize for putting Bob Marsh's name in last issue's Chain Gang mainly because Bob's name is George. ,mimmmim We'd like to know the person's name who is the keeper of the flame. Two bopsters were walking down the street when, all of a Sudden, Sputnik II flew overhead. They both looked up at it as it passed above them. Finally one of the bopsters turned to the other and said, Man that Mickey Mantle gets wilder every year. Daffynitions A Old Timer. One who remembers when it cost more to run a car than to park it. Adolescence: That period when a boy refuses to believe that some- day he'll be as dumb as his father. Sense of Humor: What makes you laugh at something which would make you mad if it happened to you. Traffic: Where you sit in your car and watch the pedestrians whiz by. Desk: Wastebasket with drawers. Neurotic: A person who, when asked how he is, tells you. Intelligence: A sterling quality possessed by anybody who will lis- ten attentively to what you have to say and nod in agreement. A girl driver at Westport: How could I have a driver's license? You people took it away from me last summer. One girl to another: I like the outdoor type of fellow-the kind who has a nice convertible. Teacher to class: Inflation means that by the time teachers get a raise it won't be enough. Decem-ber 5, 1957 A football player from Westport sent a very insulting letter to a re- feree. It was in Braille. For 20 years , mused the man at the bar, my wife and I were ecstatically happy. Then what happened? asked the bartender. We met. In Britain, where teen-agers have embraced rock and roll slang enthus- iastically, an Oxonian departing the university was heard saying good by to his dean in the words: See you later, alma mater. The dean's reply was, In a while, bibliophilef' I see here, said the husband glancing from his newspaper, that the Ford Foundation just gave away 5B10,000,000! Really? gasped his wife, What was the question? Two strangers stood on a Bucha- rest street corner admiring an auto- mobile, parked at the curb. My that's handsome, said the first. The Rus- sians certainly know how to make an automobile. That's not Rus- sian, the second man answered. Don't you recognize an American car when you see one? Of course, I do. I knew it was an American car, but I had no idea who you were. It's so hot in Mexico that the liz- ards carry sticks in their mouths so they can jab them in the ground every now and then and run up on the shady side to cool their feet off. One thing good about the lower scholastic half of a class is that it makes the upper half of the class possible. Cowboy, rolling a cigarette, to chum: I have no trouble rolling lem. It's adding the filter tip that gets me. A boy and girl were having a little disagreement. She wanted a church wedding and he wanted to break their engagement. We hear that the new saying go- ing around Westport is Wa Wa. 12. 13. 14. You are supposed to say that, when you think anything is sharp. It may be something new, but we used to say something similar years ago when we were thirsty. A reporter boarded the train carrying the Notre Dame team to meet their rival. Looking for a new slant on a story, he said to the stu- dent manager, I understand that you carry a chaplain to pray for the team. That's right. Would you mind introducing me to him? Be glad to. Which one do you want, the offensive chaplain or the defensive? A man fell five floors to the side- walk, creating quite a crowd. After a few minutes a policeman elbowed his way to the victim and asked, What's goin' on? The poor fallen man looked up and said, How should I know, I just got here! olad in 0,05 For all you cats who want to know what the top twenty popular records are in Kansas City, we are letting you know-through a recent KUDL survey. The top tunes in K. C. are listed in order below: 1. Raunchy .........,.. Ernie Freeman 2. Jailhouse Rock ----Elvis Presley 3. You Send Me .... - ...... Sam Cooke 4. Just Born --L ...... --Perry Como 5. Melody D'amour Ames Brothers 6. Little Bitty Pretty One --- --.-..-.---------------.---Thurston Harris 7. All the Way .... --.Frank Sinatra 8. April Love ---.-..-......-... Pat Boone 9. Kisses Sweeter Than Wine immy Rodgers 10. Wait and See I Still Love You Domino 11. BeBop Baby - --.-..- Ricky Nelson Silhouettes --.- .-...- S teve Gibson Baby I Don't Care -.-.---- Presley My Special Angel Bobby Helms 15. Bony Moronie, --Larry Williams 16. Liechtensteiner Polka ---Will Blahe 17. I'm Available.Margie Hayburn 18. Buzz Buzz Buzz ---------------- .-..-. - ---..---- Hollywood Flames 19. The Story of My Life -----.---.- .... M arty Robbins 20. Wake Up Little Susie - Everly Brothers 5 k ,,,,., f .. -1. -.--..- '4...q.,,..-Q- f . f.,- J awa' 'f s ' ' W ' A ' 'f 4 S, ff- P K g , Q SUB ' S , FRESHMAN ':ffQilif,,.?0lQ'i3i4f-,cr:aw.-- ,wfggerzf i I if C irnt p '-,- 51-xg . , As a part of their study of the his- tory of Missouri, Mr. Tom Sicking's afternoon common learnings class went on a field trip to Old West- port. Each student was responsible for the history of a particular build- ing, institution, or landmark. The class held a contest to determine who knew the most about his state's history. Mr. Missouri is to be pre- sented with a book on Missouri as his award. Mr. Si-cking's class is working on a play. The Beautiful Fountain, that is to be given sec- ond semester in the room. The lead roles will be played by Billy Bettin, Judy Gromes, John Easley. and Bill Cole. A committee was selected by the president, Bill Cole, to consider the idea of starting a classroom. news- paper. The class under the direction of Karen Kroups is keeping a file on .important men. inventions, and ihistoric events. Missir Pauline Baird's 'morning common learnings class worked to fmake open house a success and would like to thank all that came to see their Work. Most teachers won't allow their students to primp in class. However, when you walk into one of Mrs. Hawkins' speech classes, all you see are mirrors. Actually these classes are studying the Phonetic -alphaloet. By using mirrors, they can watch their mouths as they speak, and learn how speech sounds are pro- duced. Miss Baird's afternoon class put projects on display for the Open House, pertaining to the Industrial Revolution, the food and drug act and the changes in the automobile. .Wednesday, November 27, Mr. Fred Miller's two common learnings classes went on a tour of the Santa 6 Fe R. R. locomotive shops to see the modern applicances of railroad travel. The pupils learned what skills and courses are needed the most in order to be employed by the railroad. On Thursday, December 19, both Mr. lVliller's classes will visit the B.O.P. assembly plant. The purpose of the trip is to give the students an opportunity to learn how an as- smbly line works and the possibili- ties for beginners to find Work. Mrs. Sandra Kauffman's two com- mon learnings classes have con- ducted experiments in science. Gary Watts demonstrated the uses of the electromagnet Michael Helman and Larry Lay each made a telegraph. David Young has made several ex- periments using a dry cell battery. Upon completion of the social studies course, Neighbors in the Western Hemisphere, each student made an oral or written report on either Central or South America. On November 15, the two classes saw a movie, Our Mr. Sun , pro- duced by the Bell Telephone Com- pany. Mrs. Florence Hawkins' morning common learnings class elected new officers. They are as follows: President-Richard Newsome Vice-President-Mark Brandon Recording Secretary-Bob Sattler Attendance Sec.-James Franklin Treasurer-Kenneth Enloe Ser.-at-Arms-David -Schwartz Red Cross Repre.-Bill Wendes Miss Velda Bybeels morning com- mon learnings class elected new offi- cers Thursday, October 21. They are as follows: President-Francine King Vice-President-Tom Waller Secretary-Phillis Fry Assistant Sec.-Peggy Indorf 'Treasurer-Barbara Schantz Librarian--Janell Tracy Achievement Tests For Seniors Plans are being made to give ac- hievement tests in four areas of sub- ject matter to seniors the first of May, 1958. These tests will be on science, social studies and math. English, test will be approximately eighty minutes in length, and the other three are to be -approximately forty minutes in length. The purpose of these tests are to see how well Westport seniors compare in subject matter area with the seniors of other high schools. Dr. Richard A. Ball hopes that, It will prove to be to improve work. The tests possible in enough for and the results given to the students. Dr. Ball believes that it is important for each student to know how well he does on each test. Superior Student Program A committee has recently been appointed by Mr. James Hazlett, superintendent of K. C. schools, to plan a special program for students of superior apptitude. Thiscommittee consists of Dr. Richard A. Ball, Miss Minnie Dingee, Director of Counsel- ing in Kansas City schools, Mr. T. Gardner Boyd, Supervisor of In- dustrial'Arts in Kansas City, Mr. Dewey Miner, helping teacher in science, and Miss Marjorie Farrell fifth grade teacher at 'Swi-nriey grade school. Miss Dingee was formerly a counselor at Westport, and Mr. Miner was formerly a physics teacher at Westport. Since the launching of the Russian satellite, there is a great interest in the teaching of science and math- ematics. Dr. Ball said many teachers believe that the brighter students in school are not working up to their capacity. Some feel the brighter stu- dents in schools today are able to make average grades with little ef- fort. The purpose of this program would be to provide opportunities and incentives for the brighter stu- dents to do better school work. The committee hopes to have a report ready to present to the super- intendent of schools by April of 1958. an incentive to students the quality of their will be given as late as the year, but early the tests to be graded THE WESTPORT CRIER U - - -f ,,,ezq: ' r f - ' '5.:9?-I-ia-g.Tag,qs-1-2. :1 ffe'iT-L -- ff-' 7-3 ' 3 1 -, .,,,, -sm-1...u--fan,-4-:V ' -4 i PATRONIZE IACK FROST BREWER PRINTING co. YOUR OO-NUT SHOP 212 E. 39th sr. 3412 Broadway WE 1-7434 LQ I I ADVERTISERS Kansas City, Mo. gan ' The Senate Flower Shop Westport 1- 3913 1011-13 E. Armour Blvd. Kansas City 3,. Mo. Corduroy Is Best lvy Slacks 57.95 Car Coalts 518.95 Suits 525.00 Eddie Jaoohson's MENSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings Over 30 Years ot Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'tport l-1500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. 'FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by S. S. KRESGE CO. DIME STORE VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3917 Main Mlain School S'LLppl'leS FREE PARKING IN REAR Vl'S BEAUTY SHOP THOMPSON'S 4305 Wyoming JE 1-7137 Watches and Clocks Kansas City, Missouri 4416 Main WE 1-4497 STELLA,S FLOWERS 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Flowers for all Occasions Collegpe Sandwich Slhop Zll E. 39th Street For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store 210 E. 39th St. WE l -9805 SEE US FOR Scrap Books Pfhoto Ailoulrns Norcross Cards Eaton's Stationery MEMORY LANE 3949 Main WE 1-8995 Open Evenings 'til Nine KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STORE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Aft SUPPHGS and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line otSl'1eatter Pens aricl PericilS Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Ath1ete's F001 All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 1-9657 Across the Street from School WE 1-1740 lerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gilllharn Plaza TOPS Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 205 E. 39th at Warwick lvloclern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday Di-ccmbci' 5, 1957 f I7 ,I VW i' A ,ff 1 f 1- f xffxk ef- f so ' .rf -' ' K ,- , I ' mg I Tigers Shoot-Iior No. 1 Gage Spot This year twelve boys represent Westport, on the varsity basketball team, in Interscholastic league com- petition. The boys listed below are now working-out on the varsity squad. Richard Cox Irving Jennings Kenny Ross Roy Thompson Wray Burris Frank Gonzales Andy Sanquist Gary Gillihan Charles Myers Ronnie Kelley Ron. Bumgarner Richard Frazier Roger Williams Coach Baker thinks, in basketball, since most of the boys were out for football, it is a little early to tell who will be on the varsity or who will even start for Westport this year. Coach Baker states that we are a little short on depth at the present time, but he is hoping that some of the boys will develop fast enough to help Westport win more than it's share of the games this year. Westport's four returning letter- men are Richard Cox, Wray Burris, Kenny Ross, and Andy Sandquist. i Looks Forward To Good B-Team Season The B team for Westport, coach- ed by Mr. Alva Baker, is looking forward to a winning season. Fif- teen of the following nineteen boys will comprise the junior varsity for this season. The nineteen boys who have been working out are as fol- lows: Bill Bradford Eugene Burns Doug Cox Larry Krause Jim. Gurley Danny Hudgens John Hursman Floyd Nails Bill Owings Bob Pearson Coach Baker thinks that the B team, which is composed of several returning freshman lettermen, will give its opponents a very rough time of it this season. 8 Albert Lascon Bob Evans Roland Gilbert Ford Frederickson George Cabrera Daine Gallup Tom Stittes Tom Patton Ronnie Epps This year the Westport Tigers, who had a very impressive season last year, will be shooting for the number one spot in the Interscho- lastic league. The Tigers have the material, al- though they are a little shy of a strong bench for the first semester. Barring injuries to key players, they should be in the middle of the race for the league crown. 'One of the league's chief contend- ers will be the Southwest Indians. Southwest's six returning lettermen are Steve Altman, who was the sec- ond leading scorer for Southwest last year, Jim Baker, Bill Muaro, Bill Rutledge, Norm Majors, and Steve Wohlert. Charley Myers, v-arsity basketball player says, We'll tear 'um apart, referring to the Indians. Another team that will be mix- ing it up with the league leaders is the Paseo Pirates. This year is marked as a rebuilding year for tthe Pirates with the loss of seven men from last year's varsity. According to Coach Larry Bates, Paseo will be using a semi-weav- ing, single post pattern along with a semi-ball control style. P'aseo's bread and butter will be a press- ing, aggressive defense. Six To All-Star Team Six Westport Tiger football play- ers landed berths on the 1957 In- terschola-stic league all-st-ar team. Mike Staggs, 5' 10 , 145 pound halfback and Karl Hudson, 6' 3 , 215 pound gu-ard are on the second team. The four Tigers that were placed on thehonorawble mention list are Andy Sandquist, end, Larry Holland, guard, Roy Campbell, center, and Kenny Ross, fullback. Ross and Staggs, backs, both helped to spearhead the Tiger at- tack this year. With the hard-hit- ting Westport line consisting of Campbell, Holland, Sandquist,- Sandquist and Hudson the backs were able to break away for fre- quent gains. Visit Injured Central Boy Friday, November 15, the West- port Tigers played the Central Blue in the final interscholastic football game of the season Southeast football field. game was a minor tragedy part of both Westport and The bad part of the game Eagles League on the This on the Central. for Westport was the loss of the game. For Central it was the in- jury to their star fullback, Russ Miller. Miller was injured While try- ing to stop Westport's Andy Sand- quist. Three Westport football players, Wray Burris, Kenny Ross, and Andy Sandquist visited Miller at his home. He was believed to have a broken jaw, but he only suffered a few missing teeth and a slight con- cussion. He was hospitalized over night. The Westport football team signed a sympathy card and sent it to Miller. Russ Miller was one of the key players in the Central at- tack. New Cheer This will be one of the new action basketball chants that will be heard at the game. We're gonna clap our hands-clap, clap We're gonna stomp our feet-stomp, stomp We're gonna snap our fingers-snap, snap Cause the Westport Tigers can't be beat Now repeat, now repeat, now repeat Repeated three times. Games Scheduled Wed., Nov. 28-Rockhurst there Tues., Dec. 3-Redemptori-st there Fri., Dec. 6-De La Salle there Tues., Dec. 10--Ward Southeast Wed., Dec. ll-Wm. Chrisman there Fri., Dec. 13-Open Date December 17-29 Interscholastic League Tournament at Southeast. Fri., Jan. 10-Lincoln there Tues., Jan. 14-Northeast Southeast Fri., Jan. 17-Vanl-Iorn there Thur., Jan. 23-Central Southeast Fri., Jan. 31-Southwest Southeast Fri., Feb. 7-Paseo Southeast Thur., Feb. 13-Manual Van Horn Fri., Feb. 21-East Van Horn Thur., Feb. 27--Southeast Southeast THE WESTPORT CRIER ew, ,,. Ls- , vamp. , ,gk q?:r ,-g:i,',?'Ifi1:.i.g.,? . Y . ... a.. ..--: .. e -....--- 'I' Y. . . . - Y- - - 1 ., ,, 1-., F - ,, - ,..x:-m.n-Qn-eva.-'b:5A?'uD .1H ,----- -Y F .TJ. . 3 I. , ,.....- 13- ...M Q-..--if -1--'ax 3. x -.1 b 0 UP vaipnrf Glrivr vBi.I45, No. 6 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI December 19, 1957 A Tale of Christmas When Mary and Joseph were to be married, an angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream, say- ing, Fear not to take Mary as your wife. She will bring forth a son, conceived of the Holy Ghost, whose name shall be Jesus, for he shall save his people from their sins. This is done to fulfill what a pro- phet had said of the Lord: 'Be-hold, a virgin shall be with child, and shall bring forth a son, and they shall call his name Emmanuel, which means, God with us? Jo- seph did as the angel had told him and took Mary as his wife. And it came to pass in those days, Caesar Augustus sent out va decree saying that all the world should be taxed. Everyone went into his own city to be taxed. Joseph took his wife, Mary, to Bethlehem to be taxed. Since there was no place for them in an inn, they had to stay in a stable, here Christ was born. On a beautiful night as the shep- herds watched their flocks of sheep, a star appeared in the west bidding them follow. The first Noel the angel did say Was to certain poor shepherds in field as they lay, In fields where they lay keeping their sheep On a cold winter's night that was so deep Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel, Born is the King of Israel. Herald angels appeared and told them of the Holy birth and the blessed child. They bid them go and find the new born King. O come, all ye faithful, Joyful and triumphant, O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem, Come and behold Him born the the King of Angels. O come let us adore Him O come let us adore Him O come let us adore Him Christ the Lord. In the days of Herod, the king, three wise men came to Jerusalem and inquired, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the east, and have come to worship Him. Herod, the king, and all Jerusalem were estport Elects Cand date For Mayor for troubled. Herod gathered all the chief priests and scribes of the peo- ple and demanded where Christ should be born. They said in Bethlehem of Judea :for the prophet had said that out of the land of Juda shall come a Gov- ernor that shall rule. Then the king privately asked the wise men when the star appeared and told them to go to Bethlehem and search for the young babe. After they had found Him, they were to send Herod word and he would go and also worship Him. We three kings of Orient are, Bearing gifts, we traverse afar Field and fountain, moor and moun- tain, Following yonder star. O star of wonder, star of night Star with royal beauty bright, Westward leading, still preceeding, Guide us to Thy perfect light. The star which was in the west led them eastward to the place where the child rest. Away in the manger, no crib for a bed, The little Lord Jesus laid down His sweet head: The stars in the sky, looking down where He lay, The little Lord Jesus, asleep on the hay. When they came to the place, they saw the young child with his mother, Mary, and they knelt and worshipped him. After 'Opening their treasures, they presented gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. They were warned by God in a dream not to return to Herod, thus, they went back to their own coun- try by another way. After they left, the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream. Take the young child and his mother, and flee into Egypt, and stay there un- til I bring further word. Herod will seek the young child to des- troy him. QContinued on Page 27 a Day The Westport students chose Dar- rell De Vore, December 6, to be their candidate for Mayor for a Day. His speech consisted of three parts. A summer recreation program by all the schools of Kansas City was the first. This would be for dances, continuation of literary societies as well as many other activies. The second part was an all-out schools' improvement program. This would stimulate bigger schools and better facilities for the education of stu- dents. Last was an all-city school newspaper that would contain the current events of all the schools in Kansas City. Our three candidates for City Hall Day are very capa-ble and activ-e students. Marla Griem obtained this honor on a platform of three parts. Marla introduced a program for a civic television series or parent ed- ucation as her first part. This, she stated, would help the parents un- derstand our problem and cut down on juvenile delinquency. Next on her list was a city advisory board to the City Council consisting of students from all the schools. Her third one was to promote good will among teenagers. She suggested a program somewhat like Tiger Den only on a bigger scale including all the schools. A youth code for all the public high schools in Kansas ity was suggested by Al Guilford. He said that this would prove that teen- agers have morals and know what they need in the way of improve- ments. Sharon Bergman's platform was based on a sports arena and Latin American Junior ambassadors. The sports, arena would be for football, track, and basketball. There contests could be held and it would make a new home for the American Royal. A retractable roof, an air conditioner, and seats enough for 20,000 people as well as a capacity in the parking lot would attract peo- ple. The money for this was to come CContinued on Page 23 Christmas Story CContinued from Page ll Joseph did as he was told and took Mary and Jesus and went into Egy-pt, where they stayed until the death of Herod, so that the words of the prophet speaking of the Lord could be fulfilled. Out of Egypt have I called my son. Meanwhile Herod, seeing that the wise men had not returned, set forth killing all the children in Beth- lehem and in all the coasts that were two years old and under ac- cording to the time he had inquired of the wise men of the appearance of the star. That which was spoken by Jere- my, the prophet, was fulfilled. In Rama was there a voice heard, la- mentation, and weeping, and great mourning, Rachel weeping for he-r children, and would not be com- forted, because they are not. B-ut when Herod was dead, an angel of the Lord appeared to Jo- seph in a dream, saying, Take the young child and his mother and go into the land of Israel, for those who wished the young -babe's life are now de-ad. Joseph took Mary and Jesus and went to the land of Israel. Joy to the World! The lord is come, Let earth receive her King, Let every heart prepare Him room, And heaven and nature sing, And heaven and nature sing, And heaven, and heaven and na- ture sing. TIGER TIMES Dec. 20-Homecoming Assem-bly, Tiger Den Dec. 23 - Jan. 1-Christmas Hol- days. Jan. 16-Next Crier. I - . ,W ... Mayor For A Day CContinued from Page 1? from Municipal bonds. The other two candidates were Mike Welch and Don Hughes. Mike proposed a television show of teen- agers. Here youth could make a place in the world for themselves. The second proposal was a youth court for teenagers with a teenage court and jury. It would have a regular licensed judge. A city wide recreational program for all schools was suggested by Don. Each school should receive one as the need arises. He thought it should start with one for Westport. He also had the idea of a youth court in the district of every school, that should be run by the students of the school inforcing it. It would have its own court and justice. His third item was for a better educational program in Kansas City. It should in his opinion, start with raising the salaries of the teachers. This would bring to Kansas City more and bet- ter teachers. Also he thought we should put more emphasis on cer- tain subjects, namely, science, foreign languages, and culture. Mike Staggs opened the assembly by saying that the candidate receiv- ing the most votes would be West- ports Mayor for a day candidate and the next three highest would be candidates for City Hall Day. He also told the students that they were to vote for four of the candidates when they went to their home rooms. Mike introduced each per- son in the order in which he sat. New Books Three new books were recently purchased with money from the Shouse Memorial Fund for use in Westport's library, room 214. A committee composed of Miss Maur- ine Fairweather, Abba Coughenour, a senior, and David Barkhouse, a junior selected the books for addi- tion the Shouse Collection this year. Ellie liieiitpnrt Glrivr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published hi-weekly during the school year, except for school holidays and examina tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4 1928 at the post office at K C' V . f. . ansas ity, Mo., under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 34.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore: Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Maflafleh Jerry Phenicie: Sllorts Editor, David Crooks: Society Editor Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause, Peggy Homlenpyle, Ernest Thompgonf Adviser, Mr. Jim Lawson, A ' ' 2 Molina Queen Of Prom , Cindy Molina, 3603 West Roanoke drive, a senior, was recently select- ed queen of the annual Scarlet Prom, given by the mother chapter of the Order of Demiolay at the Hotel Muehlbach. Cindy was chosen by vote of the members of fifteen chapters of De- Molay in Greater Kansas City. Cindy is a member of Pundit Lit- erary Society, Pep Club, a mem- ber of the girls' Glee Club, and was a Tiger Den Dream Girl attendent in 1957. l J. A. Award Sharon Bergman, a Westport senior, recently received special recognition from the national office of Junior Achievement. Sharon has been appointed to the Advisory Committee of NAJAC CNational Junior Achievers Conferencej. As a result, she is in line for future serv- ice as a counselor at the annual con- ference. She is now participating in Junior Achievement for her second year. The quality' of her performance last year and the specific capacity dis- played at NAJAC on the campus of Indiana University last August, led to the selection. Sharon is presently serving as President of J.A.M.A.C.O., a Junior Achievement company sponsored by Standard Oil Company in the sec- ond program in Kansas City. - Shots Next Year The third polio inoculation will be given on Wednesday, January 15, .1958 in the Westport High School auditorium 'by two teams of nurses and -mothers. People included in the program will be those pupils whose parents have signed consent cards for the school term of 1956 and '57, school personnel who participated in the 1956-57 programs, and pupils from outside the Kansas City, Missouri public school district now enrolled in public schools, who are ready for third inoculations. Only the third inoculation will be given. Each team of nurses and mothers will be able to give two hundred inoculations an hour. THE WESTPORT CRIER -56 T 7, .. . . W - - - , , .5 .,..vg,. - Q--...--s ----yr-2.1. MT 'N - 3' 'S ' V g , Y .. . ,W - -- - - - - -f Y -T 'A 74' fQ,.,5Z.,,. 5,3-gzr-'Feast-Yu?--'0l:4? fL1 -H gr' 3' '-' r ' I . ' - - -- .-' .- . - -... , 4. l.' W1 - L- - I -- .U-f Q 3 ' V ' - ' ----K -' ' .... - --- . wr I A A..---4 ---0..,,,.-...,..:::g,.,..:,.p-.Qu-1,1,y9::f 1-23 Q -N . , 15 - . , , , . -4 i vi, J, Uv 'nge .,,-Z l ,.- ,.., ,,, .Y- .,, ..-- - K Y Yi ,H . , . iger wodome Our Tiger Twosome for this issue poses a sparkling personality and a pleasing voice. Musically speaking, the soprano half of this twosome is made up of Karen Short. Karen lists music at the top of her list of activities. She is a member in good standing of the A Cappella Choir for three years, where she holds the office of President. Karen is also a two year member of Gfirl's Glee Club and the Sextette. Outside the music depart- ment, Karen is on the Student Council, an active member of Pep Club and Speech Arts, and was a member of the business committee her Junior year. As if this wasn't enough to keep this senior busy, she is also treasurer of Promethean Literary Society. But no matter how busy Karen is, she manages to maintain her standing in Westport's Honor Society.. Going to movies, singing and list- ening to Hi-Fi records rate high on the list of Karen's favorites. She says she doesn't especially care to eat, but ham sandwiches and pota- to chips are her favorites when she does indulge. Karen dislikes getting up early and people who can't take kidding and teasing. After leaving Westport, Karen plans to attend Junior College and major in music, then finish her ed- ucation at Kansas City University. The bass half of this twosome is Mike Welch. Mike, like Karen lists music at the top of his list, and prides himself in being a member Of Westport's A Cappella Choir for two years. Mike is a good repre- Deceinbci' 12, 1957 sentative of the music department in his outstanding solo work in tal- ent shows, concerts, and assemblies. Besides his music, he also has talent in acting, and has lent this ability to the '57 and '58 play casts. He also is a member of the Student Council and represented Westport at Missouri's Boys' State, United Na- tions Day and on radio and T.V. shows. Mike loves to eat, but a well done steak and french fries top the list. Mike also likes tennis, bowling and surf-board riding. Buying clothes and records, especially HQ-Fi are also one of Mike's pas- times. Mike boasts that he has 400 comic books for anyone inter- ested, anl that they are stacked from the floor to the ceiling in a corner of his room. He is nuts about science fiction and comedy movies. Mike says that he digs a certain senior girl the most, Mike has pretty much decided his future. He is joining the band that he worked with this last summer, and next he will sing at a resort in Yellowstone Wyoming. Next fall he will be bound for Warrensburg for two years, and then he wants to break into show busi- ness. ' ' Student Council This week's Student Council re- port is concerned with the business of reorganizing a hot rod club for Westport students, the exchange student for West-port, and West- porters on T. Vi Teentown. Steps are being' taken by the Safe- ty Committee and the Student Coun- cil in organizing a hot rod club for those students who are interested. The main punpose of the club will be to promote more caution among Westporters. Right now, the com- mittee is trying to find a sponsor for the club. With the approval Of our principal, Dr. Ball, the club will be organized as soon as possible. With the assistance of the P.T.A., the Student Council selected the home of Karen Bentley as the place Westport's exchane student will live during her stay here. Switzerland, West Germany and France are the three countries that were chosen from which to choose the student. CContinued on Page 43 Presents to Urphans As in the past, Westport High School will again be the host to or- phans at the annual Christmas Tig- er Den. Many presents will be giv- en to the orphans. These presents were all donated by members of the Westport faculty and members of the Westport student body. The presents will consist mainly of dolls for the little girls, and guns or play cars for the boys. The following list gives the name and the age of each orphan: Boys Age Eddie Godling .... .- ....... 5 Henrey Hill ....... .... 6 Carl Rick ........ .... 8 Phillip Rick ....... .... 5 Noe Alanis Jr. ...... ....... 6 Jesse Alanis .......... ........ 5 George Gregory ...... ....... 4 James Rechard ..... ........ 9 John Ritter ......... ..... 1 0 Carl Ritter ....... ........ 5 Patrick Goff ....... ....... 6 Jerry Bailey ....... ....... 7 Gary Cofer ....... . ..... - 7 Robin Shaffer ....... ....... 4 Susie Jackson .... . ..... 10 Cathy Hackson ..... ....... 7 Mary Gosling ....... ...... 8 Thelma Hill ....... ....... 9 Linda Gregory ...... . ...... 6 Virginia Goff .............. .. ........ 5 Jo Karen Negrete 9 Judy Negrete .... . ......... ...... 9 Marion Grayson ............ ....... 8 Georgia Lou Grayson .................. .. 6 the students, The following are the individual rooms, and the var- Westport who ious organizations of donated gifts to the orphans: Clharlene Green, Mary Gunter, Kathy Hyatt, Karen Norfolk, Diana Bentley, Cathy Porter, Jean Bouch- er, Judy Peterson, Betty Croy, Judy Mosley, Peggy Indorf, Barbara Shantz. Dana Literary Society. Room 210 Brock and Helen Self, Ella Will- iams, Joe Filson, Bev. Shuler, Pam Izard, Rhoda Blatt, Sara Willete, Sonia Downie, Pat Ennis, Mary Pen- ney, Woody , Judy Penny, Jay Bucher, Lonetta Brown, Al Guil- ford, Don Hughes, Mike Welch, John Pointer, Dave Hollar, Carolyn Mc- Candless, Jane Pollack, Sheron CContinued on Page 49 3 65th Annual Home omin For estp rt Friday, December 20, Westport will for the sixty-fifth time, wel- come some of its alumni. Friday morning there will be caroling in the halls at 8:00 a.m., then at 1:30 p.m. there will be an assembly with special music and the alumni choir. Al Guilford will give the welcoming speech and Nancy Conklin will give the response. The assembly is being handled differently' this year. There will not be as many individual speech- es by the alumni as there were last fyear, and the alumni will sit in seats in the auditorium in- stead of on the stage. There will also be a message from Mr. D. H. Holloway and there will be a roll call of classes at which time they will stand for recognition. The assembly will end with the singing of the Alma Mater . - ociefiefi Browning had a meeting Decem- ber 7. They discussed the Brown- ing-Dana tea. Mr. Jim Lawson talked on Browning's plans for the Inter-Scoiety contest. The Brown- ing-Dana tea will be held on De- cember 19. Both clubs are having entertainment. Dana is furnishing refreshments. Dana is going to buy a tri-cycle for one of the Christmas tiger den orphans. Dana is planning a Christ- mas party with Browning during the Christmas holidays. The party is going to be held at Patty Wilson's house. The new jackets for the members just taken in have arrived. Promethean is adopting a family for the Christmas tiger den. The three literary societies are going to give a dance to raise money for an exchange student. Pundit is going to collect money at their next meeting to raise money for the adoption of an orphan at the Christmas tiger den. Wilson had a joint meeting be- tween Wilson and Pundit. Enter- tainment was given by the new members of Wilson. Pundit furn- ished refreshments. 4 New Band Officers Westport's band has elected new officers for the new term. They are Millie Showalter, president, P'hil Myles, vice-president, Sandy Little, secretary, Gaylord Snitker, sergeant-at-arms, Dave lzzarol, stu- dent director. The band is having a Christmas party which is going to be given at Sandy Little's house on December 21. The band is going to play for the Homecoming assembly on Decem- ber 20. They have chosen a few Christmas numbers to be presented. A few of the members have been chosen by Mr. Keenan to play at Junior College on Wednesday, De- cember l8. A program of drama, dance, and music in the Christmas spirit is going to be presented. Student Cbuncil CContinued from Page 35 The last item of business is that on May 24, 1958 at 4:00 Wesporters will be seen dancing to top records on T.V. Teentown under the direc- tion of Jay Barington. Christmas Assembly 'Westporters enjoyed a Christmas assembly Thursday, December 5. First on the program. was a Christ- mas Fantasy number by the orches- tra. Then six girls sang some Christmas sel-ections. They were Birthday Party of the King, Yes, There Is, and Christmas Spirit. The girls participating were Sandra Hiolycross, Judi Wohltman, Nancy Werntz, Karen Short, Margo Moss, and Donna Stanly. Next on the program were some more selections by the orchestra. These were introduced by Dan Marrs. The orchestra played Win- ter Wonderland, Andalusia Suite with Peggy Berkstresser on the guitar, and Promenade. Then the choir sang Jacob's Ladder, Fly Away, Sing Praises, and Today There is Ringing. As the grand finale the orchestra and choir performed to- gether with the Battle Hymn of the Republic. .. Presents to Orphans CContinued from Page 35 Bergman, Karen Short, Marla Greim, Sue Lee, Pat Wiggens, Jackie Wer- ner, Sonia Bishop, Joanne Caldwell, Amn Reuckert, Alice Eisenhower, Connie Izard, Sandy Shrout, Bonnie Katty, Rita Alley, Gloria Silkwood, Mary Mitchke, Marilyn Boone, Han- nah Tague. Mr. Fran Rodgers. Nancy Bias, Maria Greim, and Gloria Brown THE WESTPQRT CRIER , , W . . - - , - .e .,...:x. ..,,,.....,.-.n ..:'-'Ama 71 'T 'f - 1 ' -' ' 1 L 7 Y - - f 5' 'f' ' 'fir-,us.,, .fggrr--9-1-'iv'-'T- 9'? '?-'T- : ' ' ' 1 ' .' ' - - - -- - . . -- -V . 1- . 4- - . . -Q ,, -, , .,... .....-ea.--U,-e-sa-fafzr-rr.'-1- ?fhf- -5 - . . ' ff '-4 - Q - L.-51,4 .---f1-- --- --- -J -- f- -'M 5 . .. - - - ' 1' Hear Santa, A few Westporters were wond- ering if you might drop a few items off at 315 E. 39. Oh, we don't have a chimney here at Westport, so you will have to drop them down our new elevator shaft. Please bring Merrily Fine a cash- mere sweater, she says she gets aw- fully cold. Then, Cathie Porter wants something very special that is pink and white and that jingles like bells. Ford Fredrickson and Sue Staggs just want more days in the week to date and Carole Ruff says she wants a black and white dingle- dangle. Bruce Lingenfelter wants a fire engine red Corvette with all ac- cessories, including a variety of blonds, red heads and brunettes. Roy Kline could just use a harem and Larry Holland says he would love to find Jane Mansfield in his stocking Christmas morning. Annie Rueckert wants a mama for slinky Jr. Of course there are these people like Marilyn Boone, Jane Pollack, Pam Izard and Sonia Downie who have all they want and don't need a thing. Then there are people like Dan Marrs, who by the way wants two front teeth, and Mike Staggs who are out for all they can get Santa, so watch out. Mary Jo Filson insists that she is in desperate need of a W Club pin that would be put to a good cause, and Bob Ladner would just like a little red wagon equipped with a Willette. A cer- tain sharp shooting center by the name of Dick Cox would like a pogo stick to his those extra high baskets. Dave Hollar is asking for a S. H. teacher extinguisher at the top of his list. Andy -Sandquist wants a loaded basketball and Roy Camp- bell would like a secret key to all Mr. White's tests. Dean Mitchell wants-what do you want Dean? Jay Bucher could use an appoint- ment book and a secretary to keep dates straight. Millie Showalter would love to have Rock Hudson or Tab Hunter fall through her chim- Hey, she's not Uchooseyf' Darrell De Vore just wants Millie's stories in on time, that's all he asks. Miss Porter would love to have a few girls who know their ABiC's and Mr. C. Baker would like an automa- 'tic coffee pot in Room 1, timed for Second hour so he won't have to chase off to the cafeteria. Mr. D011 December 12, 1957 Fitzhugh says he would like a run- ning elevator put in Westport's shaft. It is rough getting to third floor. Well, that is about all, if you would answer these requests, we will be as good as our New Year's resolutions last. Procedure For City Hall Day The Junior Chamber of Commerce recently announced Kansas City's fourteenth High School Day in City Hall to be held in April,1958. On this day one hundred high school students will serve in key positions of the city government. The num- ber of offices to be held by stu- dents from each school and the number of nominees each school may make for appointive positions are based upon enrollment figures Qgrades 10, 11, and 123, submitted at the end of the second week of school and are indicated in the following table: School Enrollment Grades 10-11-12 Applicants for Appointment 1,551 15 24 946 9 15 Central ..... ..,....., East ....... -,,e- - 5 9 5 fi 1,485 14 211 1,025 10 lb 1,107 11 1'2 1,259 12 lb Liscoln 1.1... ...... 5 73 Manual .,.. .- .....- 555 Northeast .... ...-.--- Paseo ......... -----eve A Southeast ...,...,,f--ff-, Southwest .-..aa,4ffeeea Van Horn ....--fe ---a-ee 6 96 7 M' Westport ...i...-eA, ea-ea-e 3 82 9 lf' west Junior .....-..f,-- 119 1 Q The following are the kC7 D335 tions to be filled by student. of Greater Kansas City UPON electloni Governor-Elected 'by AH'CltY Student Council. 4 Election Commissioners 4 Police Commissioners Chief of Police Administrative Aide to the Chief Secretary to the Board of Pol- ice Commissioners Lt. Colonel in Charge of Op- erations Lt. Colonel in Charge of Serv- ices Lt. Colonel in Charge of Staff Administration 3 District Captains Major of Detective Bureau Major in Charge of Traffic Safety Bureau .Major of Patrol Major of Mechanical Bureau Major of Crime Prevention Bureau Captain of Record Bureau 'Captain in Charge of Planning and Research Bureau Captain in Charge of Police Reserve Mayor-Elected Park Commissioners 3 Parks Department Superintendent of Secretary of Park Executive Secretary-Human Re- lations Commission 4 Judges of Municipal Clourt-Elect- ed 8 Councilmen-Elected City -Clerk City Auditor City Manager Administrative Assistant to City Manager Director of Aviation Director of Civil Defense Director Director ium Personnel Director Director of Research and Bud- of Liquor Control of Municipal Auditor' .,.,....fr2..t4r,.,. Tell me Jimmie, do you ever peep through the keyhole when your sister and I are setting here on the davenport alone? Sometimes, when mother or sis- ter Jane aren't looking. Why does Larry Holland walk around the metal shop murmuring Pat? ls that some kind of tolol that Mr. Poleson has in the shop? He who stops to look each way Drives his car another day. But he who speeds across the stop Will land in sense mortici3n's shop. Christmas-A widely observed holiday on which the past nor the future is of so much interest as the present. 5 Jonathan plays in the band and ' sus NEWS -as 4 I LW inq- Miss Neita Fromuth's morning common leanings class has elected new -officers. They are as follows: President-Diana Weaver Vice-President-Bob Hendricks Secretary-Judy Feltis 1 Ass't.' Secretary-Sharon Kroupa Spelling Sec'y.-Carole Gudde Treasurer-Jim Hegendeffer Librarian-Jennie Millean The afternoon class also elected officers. They are as follows: Presiden-t-Chuck Miers Vice-President-Jean Killough Secretary-Pat Stanton Treasurer-Gary Rehken Librarians-Jane Power and Jim Campbell Spelling Secretary-Lola Garton The classes are performing an ex- periment to see how much time they spend watching television and how much time they spend on their homework. Each student is keep- ing track of the programs he watch- es during one week and of all the homework he does during that same week. The results will be put on a chart according to time spent each day on each activity. Mrs. Sandra Kauffman's morn- ing common learnings class held a white elephant auction December 5 to raise money for the second Jun- ior Red Cross project. Plans are getting under way in both classes to decorate the room for the holiday seas-on, and to have a Christmas party on December 20. Mr. John Klepinger's afternoon common learnings class elected new officers, and the results are as fol- lows: President-Deith Reed Vice-President-Jack Bumgarner Secretary-Sheila Buttermore Treasurer-Mike McConkel Segreant-Bob Lahr Mr. Klepinger has appointed Jan Shiel for the attendance keeper. 6 Suhfreshman News Miss Pauline Baird's morning common learnings class have pre- pared the veteran's stocking. The class is also going to select commit- tees to put on a small Christmas party. The pupils wish to extend a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to the rest of the school. The room is keeping an honor roll of its own. The requirements are the same as for the eighth grade in general. The following were on the Honor Roll for the last grading period. Anna Lee Cunningham Margaret Seese Sheryl Olson Karen Hyde The new officers for Mr. Fred Miller's common learnings classes are as follows - . Morning: President .................... Gary Gregath Vice-President ................ Bob Bible Secretary .ii...... .... C lark Oliver Treasurer ....... ....... J udy Moore Sergeant ...... ........ J anice Parker Afternoon: President ..i.i.....ii........ Walter Ward Vice-President Connie Pickens Secretary i......, Pat Plummers Treasurer ..iii...i... Shirley Henderson Sergeant ic..ci....ii..i....i.iii..ic Dale Stokes Mrs. Florence Hawkins' fourth hour speech class has chosen offi- cers for this period. They are the following: President ....i...... .... M errily Fine Vice-President i.........c. Jeanon Clark Recording Sec'y. ...i.i,. Clifton Marble Attendance Sec'y. .iii Larry Pickering Treasurer L iiiiii........... Ralph Siders Sergeants Margo Canale and Eu- gene McDaVitt Miss Velda Bybeeis morning com- mon learnings class are planning a Christmas party. All City Student Council The all-city student council which met in the Public Library building December 9 elected Sue Patton of Van Horn, Don Rogers of Paseo, and Jonathan Lewis of East as the three finalists for the Mayor for a day contest. Suefs platform consisted of the following: 1. A t'Youth Views the News program for a local televi- sion station. Students on a panel would have an opportunity to dis- cuss such things as going steady and curfew hours. 2. to continue the pro- gram of the student board meeting with the city council. Sue is a cheerleader, the parlia- mentarian of the Thala Phia liter- ary society, and secretary of the Thespians at Van I-Lorn. She had a leading roll in the school play last year. Don suggested that classes be ar- ranged according to the student's abilities. He also proposed that a documentary film be made that cov- ers the entire student City Hall Day process. Don is a trainer in all sports, vice- president of student council, sports editor of the yearbook, and presi- dent of the choir at Paseo. Jonathan emphasized the need for better laboratory equipment in chemistry and physics. He also suggested that rest rooms and con- cession stands should be built in the three public high school football stadiums in the city and exchange assemblies amon gthe high schools should be ararnged. is a member of Webster literary so- ciety at East. At the State Music Contest he won first place on the trombone and second place on the piano. The six candidates for the four municipal judge positions are Rich- ard McGhee, Northeastg Darrell De- Vore, Westport, Tom Cartright, Southeastg Dick Hall, Southwest, David Moore, Centralg and Ruby Freeman, Manual. The election will be on February 11 and City Hall day will be held sometime in April. THE WESTPORT CRIER -.,- .,,-,,- ..,s-,Jw-15. w .wuawps r-7 L- - ,--- Y 4 -- W 1 ,S . -Y.. ,N V E V 1 , , -, ,,,, .......,,.---,-:-Lg'-faq'-f- .. --'1'f xv:,'4h ,Z . -- r- I '- - E. ,, 1... ,.. as Us '--.- --A I ci ncil 'ary Sue s of East LyOI' the the evi- :nel iis- and wro- Qing lia- zer- the nad last ar- r1t's t a ov- Jay Ce- arts :si- for in lso in- the -all ige ols .nd so- sic :he phe fur .h- le- ht, stg by ry fld H Christmas Tiger Den Westport'-s annual Christmas Tiger Den will be held on Friday, Decem- ber 20. As in past years Westport-- crs are again sponsoring 25 under- privileged children from the City Union Mission. The presents and surprises are not limited to these under-privileged children only, since everyone who goes will receive a surprise present. The party will begin at 7:30 in the auditorium, however, the doors will open at 7: 15. Santa Claus will be present and will distribute gifts. After the party the regular Tiger Den activities will begin with en- tertainment by a 14-piece band. This band is called the Starlighters and is one of Kansas City's finest dance bands. All alumni who wish to attend are invited. However, tickets must be bought after the homecoming assembly. FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3546 Main JE 1-6113 MERRY CHRISTMAS Ace Hobby and' Craft Complete line of hobby and craft equipment 20 East 39th Ierry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gillham Plaza i , The Senate Flower Shop 1 Westport 1- 3913 1011-13 E. Armour Blvd. Kansas City 3,, Mo. 1--sl. I ni 'll - E BETTERS l I e P-N6 F li TRIS M 'IJ I Did you emma- I The average K. C. family cooks with electricity for less ' than 52 a month! K.C. PUWER LIGHT CU. College Sandwich Shop ZII E. 39th Street THOMPSON'S Watches and Clocks 4416 Main WE 1-4497 BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th st. LOgan I -8604 S. S. KRESGE CO. DIME STORE 3917 Main School SupplieS FREE PARKING IN REAR For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store 2l0 E. 39th St. December 12, 1957 WE I-9805 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Corduroy Is Best Ivy Slacks 57.95 Car Coaits 518.95 Suits 525.00 Eddie Jacohson's MENSWEAR Main at 39th Open Evenings STEL.LA.'S FLOWERS 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Flowers for all Occasions Over 30 Years of Dependable Service RADIO -CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'tport l-l500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. FLAT TOPS Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP ZI5 E. 39th Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday 7 Wa rd Defeated 41-40 Westport fans, who saw the Tigers out-last a late surging Ward Cy- clone team, received quite a scare as Westport held Ward in the clos- ing minutes to win 41-40, at the Southeast court, December 10. Dick Cox, 6 ft 5 in. center, sank a -free-throw to give Westport a 3 point lead with 2 seconds left in the game. The Cyclones immedi- ately called time out. Ward then threw the bal lin, directly to their big-gun of the evening, Don Lister, who in turn shot a quick lay-up and that was the ball game. There was no scoring for the first three minutes of the game. Shortly thereafter, Westport jumped-off to a lead and didn'.t relinquish it for the rernainer of the game. West- port commanded a 25-16 half time lead. One of the clutch players for Westport was Wray Burris. Wray sank four free-throws in the clos- ing minutes to help the Tigers keep their ever diminishing lead. Ken- ny Ross turned in his usual per- formance by connecting with 20 points and taking the high point honors. Ward high school was considered to 'be one of the leading contenders in Kansas for the state champion- ship after their defeat of the Wyan- dotte Bulldogs last Friday. fifth This game was Westport's straight victory without a loss. Ward now has a 1-1 record. Ward-40 Westport-41 G FT F G FT F Morrisey 0 0 5Sandquist 0 1 2 Pet'on M. 0 3 5 Ross 6 8 4 Cahill 1 3 4 Williams 0 0 3 Listar 7 4 0 Cox 2 3 3 Pet'n, P. 3 0 3 Bumgar'r 1 1 4 Quinlan 1 0 3 Burris 0 10 1 Nedrow 0 6 2Totals 9 Totals 12 16 19 23 17 Westport ...... . ..... .11 14 6 10-41 Ward ...A ..., - .. 4 12 8 16--40 8 . Tigers Blast Rockets The Tigers got off to a slow start, but came roaring back the second half to 'beat Redemptorist Rockets 37-30 on the Redemptorist court last December 3. Westport owned a 11-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. Then the rest of the first half the Tigers had trouble solving the Rockets tight zone defense and were tied at the half, 17-all. It was all the Tigers during the second half. They jumped-off to a lead to start the third quarter and immediately went into a semi-stall. This drew the tight zone defense of Redemptorist out and the Tigerts guards, Wray Burris and Ronnie Bumgarner, promptly started driv- ing for the basket. Dick Cox fired in six quick points to spark the Tig- ers in the third quarter. Kenny Ross and Ronnie Bumgarner 'helped to set up Dick for these points. The high point men in the game were Dick Gox, of Westport, and Glenn Boyd, of Redemptorist, each had 13 points. Westport ............ 11 6 10 10-37 Redemptorist .... 8 9 4 9-30 Tigers iHaIt Cadets 362-2.7 Kenny Ross led the Westport Tig- ers to a 36-27 triumiph over the De La Salle Cadets last December 6, on the Cadet's home court. ' The Tigers jumped-off to a quick 9-8 first quarter lead and they did- n't relinquish it the rest of the game. The second quarter it was all Ken-- ny Ross, for Westport. Ross 'hit a hot streak of ten points, while the Westport quintet held the Cadets to one field goal in the second quarter. This was Westport's third straight victory without a defeat. Ross and Wray Burris were the high point men of the game with 2.1 and 10 points respectively. The game moved along very quickly, since there were only four fouls in the first half. Three of these fouls were -on the Cadets. De La -Salle-27 Westport-36 G FT F Gi FT FI King 3 4iSandquist 0 1 2 Ferguson 1 0lRoss 10 ,1 0 Green 1 0lCoX 1 0 1 Conway 4 0IM'yers 0 0 0 'Kingsley 3 2IBumgar'r 0 2 2 Buckman 0 3lBurris 5 0 3 Total 12 91Total 16 4 8 Westport ..........., 9 10 7 10-36 De La Salle .... 8 2 12 5-27 Sixth Straight for Tigers THE WESTPORT CRIER V rn- -V f 7 -V --- - --ff 'H----W f-pf: :'W-'- 'i Y . 5 sz- ,, ... 4 ---' --,g.L5sf - , --.--..- .1--.-M.-A- ,Q 1, , ,,, ,Mu 1, , ,. , ..4-v.,--.q-.,...w----Q--.wugw U Q 1 1 ..-L--QP!-,..-u.-j'-2-ju. . f...fv-ff-, -Y.-H 1. I. t 5 .- - A t '- Y ' - . . i 1 5. ', T , Z I ' ' ' T -,- v-rm. 11, ,J I-..- T: ,-- '4,.--U ,,' Af'-' ,4.. -,. 4 ,- g .. .-..- .. -e . . .g- De on .ck ld- ae. 1-- . a he to er. :ht nd int 10 :ry 'ur of -36 Fl 2 0 1 0 2 3 8 -3 6 -27 IR he lddvaipnrt Qlrier vol. 46, No. 7 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI January 16, 1958 Letters Awarded llt Assembly Mr. Fiske Miles ofpened the assem- bly by introducing C-oach Bill Cole- man. The coach talked to the stu- dent body about football and the boys on st-age. He said that at the beginning of the Christmlas vaca- tion the letter awards were present- ed to the team, and the assembly was for the recognization of t-hose awards. He then introduced the team, 'and each b-oy stood as his name was called. The following boys received letters: Mike Staggs Wade Wilson Bob Hathhorn George Marsh Phil Myles B-ob Nash Nick Theoharris Mark Finkeldei Kenny Ross Riohard Tirschel Wray Burris John Burkel Danny Hudgins Larry Holland Garry Gillihan J . R. Hursmfan Billy Bradford Roy Kline Roy Campbell Wayne Elgner Carl Huds-on Bruce Lingenfelter Ronnie Ottens Dick Cox Arlbert Dobbyns Ford Fredrickson Don Irby J an Underwood Pat Halloran Bob Alexander Jim Gray Captains: Andy Sandquist Bob Ladner The two captains presented a pres- ent from the -team to the coach. The coach then stated it was a pleasure to wlork with the team. He also said that if we don't win over one-half of next year's lgames, that he would be disappointed. But he is confident that the boys of the team can and will do it. Mr. Miles told the students how they could purchase tickets and where to get extra ones. The cheerleaders led a cheer to the tune of Blue Suede Shoes . After Ann Rueckert informed the students of the opportunity of win- ning a free pass by saying Beat Lincoln instead of Hello, the Cheerleaders did the following Cheers: Victory Clip Clap Satisfied Give Me a TH Sw---- The Team Got In A Huddle Coach C. Baker, introduced by Mr. Miles, thanked Mr. A. Baker, Mr. Miles, the student body, and the cheerleaders for their co-operation and school spirit. Then he intro- duced the basketball team which consists of the following boys: Ronnie Bumgarner Irving Jennings Wray Burris Charlie Myers Dick Cox Kenny Ross Frank Gonzales Andy Sandquist Roy Thompson Willy Williams Managers: Jerry Phenuicie Phil Miles Roy Campbell Second Team -Manager, Cherl Culp Then Mr. Miles dismissed the stu- dents to their second hour cl-ass. ,1,..ll.l- City Talent Show To Be Held Westport's Fairyland Park Day, sponsored by the Parent Teachers Alssoci-ation, will be replaced this year by an all city talent show which tis to be .held in M-arch. A separate talent show of Westport students wiill be .held at an earlier date. The best acts will be chosen by a judgingcommittee. 'Ilheir acts will then be performed at the all- city talent show. All of the literary societies will participate in the Westport talent show, fand there will also be indi- vidual performances. i,.li--1- Art Glasses To Enter Red Gross Contest Miss Ruth Beckfs art classes will participate in the annual Red Cross Sunday booklet cover contest. The contest is open to all high school student wishing to participate. Stu- dents entering must make an origin- al 5 inch by 8 inch pen and ink drawing which should depict one of the many services of the Red Cross. There will be no prizes given for the best drawing, however, the stu- dent who wins will be allowed to Junior Red Cross Last November 19, the All-Chap- ter Junior Red Cross High School Council met at headquarters. Re- presenting Westport were Sharon Bergman, Bob Vorce, Geraldine Rose, Canolyn McCandless, Richard Schmidt, Carol Atinson, Randall J essee, Kathy Porter, and Tom Well- er. Tre first five are executive board members. Two all-sclhool activities of the Junior Red Cross were completed successfully in the month of De- cenfdber. During the first of the month, the home rooms filled more than fifty educational gift boxes for children over-seas. Th-enf towards the end of the month, almost forty Christmas stockings were filled by the home rooms for veterans in hos- pitals in and near Kansas City. Some of the stockings were on dis-play in the cases near -the cafe- teria. The week before Christmas, Westport's Junior Bed Cross Council members accompanied the Gray ladies to help distribute these gifts in the hospitals. Kansas City schools will fill more than 11,400 of these stockings. On another occasion Sharon Berg- man and Bob Vorce took rpart as Red Cross representatives in the city observance of civil defense ac- tivities by helping register people. Later various individuals and groups wfill be sent as entertainers to various hospitals. The Junior Red Cross meets downtown periodically with other Executive Boards to plan activfities. Miss Marie Brubaker, Westport sponsor of Junior Red Cross, says, Westport students and teachers de- serve 'high praise for their com- mendable cooperation on these pro- jects. have his name printed on each of the Red Cross booklets, which are to be distributed to all churches in the Kansas City area on Easter Sunday. The deadline date is January 24. Tiger Tots December 20, some of our Alumni returned and brought their families with them. Here are the names of the parents and their children. Connie Klee '51 and Joseph Hent- zen '51 brought Karen Hentzen. Ann White '51 and Howard Hinck '51 brought Susan Hinck. Phyllis Morgan '56 and Roy Lodl '56 brought Kimberly and Leslie Lodl. Dixie Hicks '54 and John Miller '54 brought John Miller Jr. Helen Neckerson '52 and Beckwith '52 brought Aileen with. Nancy Burns '55 and Leslie Burns '55 brought Jodie Burns. Lynda Posey '54 and Edwrad Parke '54 brought Edward Parke. Betty Stickney and Kenneth Tur- ley '52 brought Timothy Turley. ' Georgia Woodall '55 and William Van Mete '55 brought William Van Mete, Jr. Carol Frost '51 and Richard Pen- dleton '5l brought James Pendle- ton. Juanita Furness '57 and Richard. Hines '57 brought Barbara Hines. Catherine Axtel '51 and Jerry Wright '57 brought Jeri Wright. Marcia Sloan '57 and Robert Will- iams '57 brought Diana Williams. Mary Gagliardi '57 and Robert Lockwood '51 brought Michael Lockwood. Joel Beck- TIGER TIMES . Jan. 17-Westport vs. Van Horn at Van Horn Jan. 18-Tiger Den Jan. 23-Westport vs. Central at ' Southeast ,-January 24-Semester ends - No School. .January 30-Next Crier. Many Activities For P. T. A. Westporters are very proud of their PTA. Our PTA participates in many activities and is divided into many departments. One department does sewing for the mutual help. Another department helps the health center at Westport and still other departments serve other func- tions. The PTA also helps the Tiger Den Committee run Tiger Den. One of the big projects for this coming spring is a High School Review which will be held in the Municipal Auditorium. This Review is in the place of the annual Fairy- land Park Day and is hoped to be- come an annual affair itself. There will be musical or dramatic acts from all Kansas City Schools. The success of this project depends not solely on the efforts of the PTA. but on the student body, and West- porters as well as students from other schools are urged to support it C Many people do not know who the .officers of -the PTA are. They are listed below: President-Mrs. Arnold Brink lst Vice President-Mrs. Ernest Thompson 2nd Vice President-Mrs. Allen Pollock 3rd Vice President--Mrs. Herman Davis Recording Secretary-Mrs. Max Richardson. Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Fred Shibley Treasurer-Mrs. Tom Fredricson Historian--Mrs. H. C. Hyatt Uhr' mrstpnrt Glrivr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the scho'ol year, except for school holidays and 'examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 34. 0 0. I Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore3 Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manager, Jerry Phenicie: S t Ed't D 'd C' k ' S ' E '- por s 1 or, avi loo s, oclety ditor, Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause. Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompsong and Mary Penney: Adviser, Mr. Jim Lawson. 2 ociefied . Promethean held their annual Christmas party at Jane Pollocks house and they exchanged gifts. They adopted a Christmas family and gave them a diinner, clothes, and a Christmas party. The meeting was held on January 3, and the Pundit, Promethean, Dana dance was dis- cussed. The dance will be on January 24. Election of new officers will be next meeting. Pundit is working with Pome- thean and Dana on the dance. The plans are becoming more definite. The Christmas party with Wilson was held over the holidays. The election of new officers will be next meeting. Wilson -had a discussion and they are going to revise their club. A new set of rules are going to be drawn up so that the boys will have to do more on their literary work. A committee has been elected to re- vise it. Dana is working on the dance along with the other two literary societies. The election of new offi- cers will be next week. Browning had a tea with Dana, Thursday, December 21. Dave Izzard's band gave a skit and played for the dance. Dana furnished the refreshments. Dr. R. A. Ball, Mr. Jim Lawson, Miss Mary E. Porter and Mrs. June Buchannan attended. l.i The Science club at the last meet- ing had business attaining to the Science Fair prjects. There was a demonstration on fireworks and vari- ous other spectacular reactions. Radio club is putting forth much effort to maintain radio equipment for the club. It is also bei-ng ar- ranged for the club to get call let- ters for its radio station. THE WESTPOHT CRIER ' , W , H f ----- f --- - --- -----A i'i, 'T'LQY T .,. gweiigvk-gal'.-Qi'-E5-'nfl-'25 '.7-'-iff?-'Ji''2'3 T -1'1 '?9fy- f 1 3 ' 3 1 5 , .-,, -.,,,,,-,,,,,.,.....-.-.'g.g--sn-:-2v-e::y1n:nf ?B'x - ,. . , A... , , - f-L :Aa - Lg '-- ' M 1, ,- -J., M, aw,-.rf ' V-' MJ- ,Y 4, ,,.. .-..- M. -- -V K g A . ...- - - Q--1' ' - Y - --- -. ' ' - . 2, , . .. . '-' , , .5-5 ef '. ' . 1 r-' '- ' ' ial :ks tts. .nd l a fas lit, lis- on ers ie- Yhe ite. :on 'he :xt iey A be ive . A re- ice iry Efi- na, ive fed the Vlr. 'ter ed. ret- the s a iri- uch ent ar- let- Fl iger woriome In this week's issue of Tiger Two- some, two of Westport's liveliest and most popular seniors are featLu'ed. They are none other than Bev Shuler and Wray Burris. Boy is in the Honor Society where she lholds the Silver Pin. She is a var- sity cheerleadeer, sergeant-atarms of senior class, treasurer of Spanish club and on the Tiger Den commit- tee. Bev also is prettiest girl on the senior ballot. She was on the ex- ecutive board her sophomore year, Queen of Hearts her junior year, and was the 1957 Tiger Den Dream Girl. Bev loves cheering at games and eating pizza pie, shopping for neat clothes and messing around. In her spare time she enjoys list- ening to records, especially her favorite, Enchantedf' Bev wants to go to Missouri. Uni- versity after graduation. Wray is in W Club, secretary of Wilson Literary Society, a student council representative and was se- lected best dressed boy on the senior ballot. Wray has been on the varsity football team for three years, and has played varsity basket- ball his junior and senior years where he has led the Tigers to 7 straight victories so far this season. Wrey likes neat clothes and eating, especially steaks and french-fries. In his spare time he listens to re- cords. His favorite is Honest I Do by Jimmy Reed. In his spare time over the holi- days Wray went to Dallas, Texas to see the Cotton Bowl with five or six other boys. Wray dislikes close basketball games and homework. January 16, 1958 After graduation, Wray wants to go to Missouri University or Wm. Jewell and major in physical educa- tion. All City Student Council The December meeting of the All-City Student Council was held December 9, at 3:00 in the Library building. The main item of busi- ness, the selection of three finalists for Mayor for a Day, was taken up. The nine candidates were intro- duced by their campaign managers, who were allowed one minute speeches. Each candidate present- ed his platform and explained his ideas. Our candidate, Darrell DeVore, spoke second. He was introduced by his campaign manager Sue Lee. His platform was for a summer program of activities, such as continuing the clubs during the summer, an all year plan for school improvement, and better pay for our police force. The names that will appear on the final ballot to be voted on by all the senior high schools of Kansas Ctity are below: Jonathan Lewis ......... ............ E ast Don Rogers ........... T ................... Pasco Sue Patton .......................... Van H0111 One of these will preside over Kansas City's government for the annual High School day at City Hall. Westport will be represented by 8 appointed officials, chosen from 15 applications which the executive board will di-stribute. Mary Kay Hammarstrom was appointed to the Board of Police Commissioners by the president of the All-City Student Council. We will also have one seat on the City Council to be chosen on the final ballot from our three finalists, Marla Greim, Sharon Bergman and AI Guilford. Several of the schools had their exchange students t-here, and Ed Rowe, President, invited them all back to the January meeting S0 they could answer questions about their native countries. A discussion of campaigning with- in the schools produced the fact that several schools have campaigns while some have 110119, SUC11 as Westport. These camPai'gI1S are usually limited by space allowed the candidates and the money per- mitted for posters and slogan cards. Some professed that it created more interest and made the various school elections more interesting. Others said it just created confusion.- The meeting was adjourned after the results of the mayor elections were announced. .-.-mmm-m Science-Math Camp To Be Held Next Summer The third annual University of Kansas Science and Mathematics Camp for high school students will be held this summer, begi-nning June 15 and lasting through July 3. It is to be held on the campus of the University of Kansas at Lawrence. The students will be housed in the University dormitories, and their work will be done in the laboratories of the various science departments. The purpose of the camp is to stimulate student interest in science by lectures, laboratory work or field trips in each of the basic sciences and mathematics. The students will be made aware of what modern science envolves, such as techniques, apparatus, attitudes, and the experi- mental approach. 'The fee for all these many oppor- tunities will be only S135 for room, board, tuition, field trips, recreation and the many social activities. Only high school students who are sophomores, juniors, or seniors during the present school year and who are interested in science will be eligible for enrollment in the camp. A maximum of 75 students will be selected for admission on the basis of interest, ability, and recom- mendations by teachers. All those who are interested, contact the counselor, Mr. J. Reneau for further information. Christmas Baby For Coach Mrs. Anna Mae Coleman gave birth to a seven pound, eight ounce Christmas girl. Robin Lynn was born at St. Mary's Hospital, De- cember 23, at 9:48 in the morning. This is our first child, says Coach Coleman, but my hope is for a team of eleven boys for her to take care of. 3 I engaf gdggkflgd Smilin' Sid, the Levi Kid, 'Twas the name he won last fallg His Levis were the tightest pair In any Westport hall. Sid's hair was the longestg His shirts were screaming loud. The lassies swooned for the Levi Kid, The idol of his crowd. Two twenty-nine he'd give the clerkg More expensive than the rest- The Levis of this doll-face were By far and wide the best. One fine day, food tempted Sid, He gurgled down a snake. The rivets' strained, the side seams bulged- Oh, what a grave mistake The straw that broke the Levis back Was Sid's stopp to the ground. That splitting sound-the jeering boys- Were heard for miles around. So now he roams the halls in cords, The lessies make no sound. Sorrowful Sid-the ex-Levi Kid- Alasl He gained a pound. mm-. Blessings on thee, teen-age girl, Hair askew, without a curl! With thy turned up pantaloons, And thy merry whistled tunesg With thy shirt of dirty hue Stolen from thy father, too, With the freckles on thy face, Shinning out with jaunty grace, From my heart I give thee joy,- Thou certainly shouldst have been a boy! -Borrowed - Sell 0ut 0f T.B. Stamps Anyone who wandered into the health center on Monday, December 16 was trapped into buying one or more tuberculosis stamps. As a re- sult Westport students bought all of the 700 tuberculosis stamps that were on sale. Miss Porter, school nurses said that this was the first time in the four years that she has been here that all of the stamps were sold. One reason for this fact may be that Westporters will receive some- thing in return this year. The money collected from the sale of stamps will help to pay for the tubercolosis tests that will be given to the eighth and ninth graders this spring. 4 Special T.ll'S For Westport The Tiger Den Committee held their monthly meeting on Wednes- day, January 8. eTentative dates were set for the Tiger Dens for the rest of-the year. There will be many special Tig- er Dens second semester. The Val- entine Tiger Den will be held in February and a King and Queen of hearts will be chosen. There will alosalso be a Sadie Hawkins Tiger Den at which the girls will ask the boys. At the Basketball Tiger Den the basketball Queen and her at- tendants will be crowned. There will be a Dream Girl Tiger Den too, in which Westport's Dream Girl will be crowned. Even the lit- erary societies Will get into -the act with a Lit-Tiger Den in which each society will present a stunt. The underclassmen are planning a senior dance at which the seniors will be honored. If there are enough Tig- er Dens there will be a Maypole Dance in May. Because of the Wonderful pro- grams and projects in planning, members of the committee think we will have a terrific season second semester. If Westporters continue to support Tiger Den the way they did last se- mester we'll really make a fine showing this year, said Sonia Downey, member of the Tiger Den committee. mmm.- Teens Against Polio January 8, Sharon Bergman acted as chairman of the first Teens Against Polio meeting in Kansas City. There were fourteen teen- agers representing different schools. From Westport were Sharon, Joyce Tobin, Cecelia Krause, and David Crooks. TAP is a new teen-age organiza- tion that was designed to prove that teen-agers can have fun and do worthwhile community services at the same time. TAP has become a national movement of good citizen- ship. Through 'DAP young people have demonstrated their ability to assume responsibility and take an active role in the March of Dimes. TAP members will be proud to prove their specific jobs during the March of Dimes because the result will aid the Polio patients right here in our own county and state. There were several prominent people at 'this first meeting and TMP memlbers felt very .privileged to also have the Four Coins. The Four Coins are four very talented young men and among some of t-heir more popular records are My One Sin and Shangra La . They are currently appearing at the Terrace Grill in the Hotel Muehlebach and they took time off from their after- noon rehearsal to come to the meet- ing. They brought with them their new record '6Broken Promise, and the record was auctioned off with the Four Coins starting the bidding at ten cents. A very lucky boy from Northeast High got the record for only 52.50 and they also auto- graphed it for him. On Saturday, January 11, 'che Four Coins were on E-V Teen Town for an appearance and they put in a good word f-or TAP. Jay Barrington, Prolgram Director of WDAF-TV also made a brief ap- pearance at the meeting to offer his sugigestions and to aid in whatever way he could. On Saturday, Janu- ary 18, T-V Teen-Town will have more information for wlatchers. Then Mr. John A. Young, Chair- man of the 1958 March of Dimes Campaign, gave a brief extemperane- ous speech and said that TAP wa-s the biggest campaign the March of Dimes has ever had. After the meeting, ,Sharon in- troduced Mr. Joseph G. Bryan, Di- rector of Secondary Education. With such support as these fine peo- ple offer, TAP is bound to be a big success here in Kansas City. More or less behind the scenes, ,were Mr. James T. Rick, Chairman of the Jackson County Polio Chapter, and Mrs. Gracie Freel. Without these two people, much would not have been accomplished. Mr. Rick was also kind enough to provide Coca-Cola for the entire group. 'DAP already has several bi-g projects coming up and these were discussed during the business -part of the meeting. On January 18, there will be a Tie Day. On that day Tap members and supporters will Sell the ties for whatever people care to pay. THE WESTPORT CRIER gs? V W, , ,L 1 . . . ---.--J -------- -- -------- -K'-jff igi hg I ,g : ,.:.ig-M2.-..iI-Tys-.v?-13-412.':,. h- g'-r11-'f 5'i'f':1'--'Tift 'Q'f'W-I 'T f ' 1' f ' f ,. , .. ..,..,-.--1. ,..--,....-----:.qw1H'1'U2!w':'.:1'n , A , N... - '. ,--2 ,, M4 4 -f ' V 'I f -J-',,,u,., f'A, --1 ,,,- , ,. ....- - -- :sult here nent and aged The nted heir One are race and 'ter- eet- heir and vit-h iing boy :ord uto- day, a on ance for ctor ap- his :ver nu- ave air- mes Ine- Was L of in- Di- ion. leo- big lore Mr. the and uch led. to tire big 'ere i-art 18, :lay Jvill -ple Fl U. Jap file This week's Under The Clock is dedicated to second hour study hall because of their many moving experiences lately. .1- T.-.ll Two new additions to Westport's Chain Gang are Patty Wilson and Roy Kline. Nikita Kruschev sends his con- gratulations. Other new members are listed be- low: Jo Filson and Pam Izard. Quagmire Garf and Ramona Buz- wiz Mona Liza and Leonardo De Vinci Gloria Gray and Followers Kate Smith and Popeye Al E. Neuman and Melvina Snuf- buck Janis Fiedler and Yul Brynner Jayne Mansfield and Fidal Castro. We'd like to congratulate all the Seniors who have won scholarships to Kenya Colony A. and M. CAgri- culture and Mau Maul College. Watch out though, because in Kenya head shrinkesrs aren't psyahiatrists. But don't lose your heads over it. Did you know that there are more Rhode's Scholars from Westport than from any other high school in the nation. CJust recently did Har- vard start giving us a run for our money.J Mommy, mommy, can I wear lipstick? Not today, John! For the benefit of the CRIER staff, the school board has appro- priated money to pad the walls in room four. VOTE FOR CHARLEY BROWN The Russians recently sent a man 186 miles into the atmosphere, but the United States will have the first cow to jump over the moon. They already have lie detectors -they should invent a truth detec- tors, it's much harder to detect now- adays. Confucious say: Many man smoke, but foo man chew! l .l.. - Exercise kills germs, but we haven't found out how to get them January 16, 1958 -I--.-- OC to exercise. Mother: Who is the laziest girl in your class? Daughter: I don't know. Mother: You ought to know. When all the others are writing or studying, who sits idly in her seat and watches the rest? Daughter: The teacher. Girls, I have a man outside that I would like you to meet, said .a teacher at Westport. Athletic type: What can he do? Literary type: What does he read? Westport type: Where is he? Jack and Jill went up the hill, To fetch a pail of water, Knowing it was Accident Preven- tion week, They took a taxi home Don't push a freshman down the stairs, Or kick his teeth in unawares, Or with a hammer bash his bean- We want to keep the building clean. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Who the heck you think you are- A flashlight? Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candle stick. Oops! Clumsy! Rub-a-dub dub, three men in a tub, Now I ask you, is that sanitary? Junior Test To 280 Over 280 juniors were given the Junior English Test on Tuesday, December 10. This test, which is re- quired a passing grade before grad- uation, was given in the English classes instead of the auditorium as was done last year. 1,,,,1,..-ii STUDENTS TAKE NOMA TESTS Westport students will take the NOMA spelling test which is spon- sored by NOMA, an international association. NOlVI.A'S representative at Westport is Miss Lorena Card, a member of our commerce depart- ment. ' The students will be given a list of 900 words and will study them until they know them. Then they will take a 100 word test which cov- ers the first 300 words. If they pass this test by writing all the words correctly, they will receive a certi- ficate and will be allowed to take a test of another 100 words over the second 300 words on the test. If they pass both tests, they will receive another certificate and will be al- lowed to take a test over the final 300 words. If they pass all three they will receive the highest NOMLA award. PLANS FOR GIRLS' SEXTETTE The Girls' Sextette got together for the first time last summer to prac- tice for the coming year. It is composed of five senior girls and one junior. The seniors are Nancy Werntz, Karen Short, Donna Stanley, Judy Wholtmen and Sandra Holicross. The junior is Margo Moss. The Sextette's first appearance was at the Christian Church in Kan- sas City, Kansas. Since then they have sung for assemblies, for num- erous churches for Christmas and after Christmas programs, the Swope Park Women's Civic Organization and many others. The Sextette's plans are to go to the State Contest after they have qualified in the G-ity Contest. REPAIRS FIJR BUILDING In case anyone was wondering what all the painters and workmen are doing wandering around the halls of Westport, they are just try- ing to brighten up some of the gloomy corridors. Besides the sec-- ond floor corridor and the east hall of the basement and fourteen rooms are being repainted. In addition to the painting we have had the steps at the back door removed. This will make it easier for deliveries to be made and will eliminate having to walk up and down the steps. 5 .- ,E-,.r-..-W ,Y , . .-.1 L ..-fi l ui.,-.J Y - '4 1, 'i I L, Q 1- - - -- -.,-v - , -. ...-f 9' SUB ' ' e ,. rnzsmum MS I .zzr L, i C .l::5.E- . 5j.jf.I1f .,-,- 2,3 . ' 'E' 231,-jig: .'-- , 5. Mrs. Florence Hawkins' morning common learnings class elected the following people to their class offi- cers: W Prfesident--Mark Brandon Vice President-Linda Ray Attendence Sec.-Larry Kramer Recording Sec.--Ray Bowman Treasurer-Dorothy Christ Sergeants-Judy Clair and Mike Smith Mrs. Hawkins' sixth and seventh hour speech classes have elected new officers. They are the follow- ing: Sixth President-Jennie McClean Vice President-'Bobby Bible Attend'e Sec.-Richard Newsome Recording Sec.-1John Stalecup Treasurer-Mike Smith Sergeants-Tom Moore and Geor- gia Harmony. Seventh President-Harriet Fram Vice President-Beverlee Voakum Recording Sec.-Judy Ruggles Attendence Sec.-Judy Stevens Treasurer-Anna Lee Cunning- ham Sergeants-Melvin Winfrey and Tom Weller Miss Pauline Baird's afternoon learnings class chose new officers which are as follows: President-Sharron Kiefer Vice President-Carlin Grazier , ' Secretary-:J oy Hart Treasurer-Sam Treece Sergeant--Dave Tipton Reporters-Jim Templeton and Anna Lee Cunningham The Student Council members which were John Watkins and Raymond Underwood were re-elect- ed. Passports, health certificates, and travel information have been the chief interests of Mr. Tom Sicking's afternoon common learnings class in their study of Neighbors in the Western Hemisphere. The students 6 have adopted the various nations and planned talks on the customs, reli- gion, and politics of each. Music with a Latin rythm, Indians design in clay and clothe, and reports on the recent revolution in Venezula have created a new interest in the class. Science Fair has been another topic under study. 'Iihe cla-ss decided to study Ant Life as an initial start and now are collecting funds for the purchase of an Ant Castle for the room . Ted Rice and Walter Allen are both new students. Political compaigns with slogans, posters ,and speeches are under com- mittee work for the second semester classroom elections. Miss Velda Bybee's classes have been studying letter-writing. Tom Weller and Judy Adams are co- chairmen of a committee to find pen pals in foreign countries for members of their class. Tom now has five pen pals in other countries for himself and Judy has one. Neil Becker and Ronald McLin- den have added interest to the unit on Electricity by performing several experments -for Miss Bybee's morn- ing common learnings class. Christmas parties were enjoyed by both the morniing and afternoon classes in Miss Bybee's room. Guests of the morning class, Miss Meryle Shamberger, and Mrs. Bar- bara Brooks, expressed great pleas- ure at the program, Christmas in Other Lands , planned by the fol- lowing committee: Chairman-Stephanie Brooks Members-Judy Peterson, Barbara Bullard. The people who participated were the following: Judy Petterson H Barbara Schantz Barbara Adams Phyllis Fry Tom Weller Peggy Indorf Pamela Love Francine King Barbara Bullard The highlights of the program for the afternoon class consisted of an original Christmas skit, written and directed by Betty Croy. Those par- ticipating were the following: Sid Brody Linda J ankins Harold Dody Ronald Blum Walter Patterson Dale Preston Randy St. Clair Betty Croy V Miss Bybee's morniing class has a new student from Washington, D. C., Linda Kay Joliff. Her' family is staying in Kansas City while her father goes to Labrador as a cap- tain in the United States Air Force. Mark Brandon, who was in Mrs. Florence Hawkins' morning common learnings class ,has moved to his former home in Springfield. Ohio. He also was in Mrs. Hawkins' sev- enth hour speech class. A new member of Mrs. Hawkins' seventh hour speech class is Edward Marler, who came to Westport from Monett, Missouri. Benefit Dance Sponsored By Literary Societies The girls in Westport's literary societies, Promethean, Dana, and Pundit, are planning a big benefit dance for our foreign exchange stu- dent. This Literary Society Benefit Dance will take place on Friday, January 24, which is after the end of the semester. The cost of admis- sion is 31.50 per couple and the en- tertainment will last from 7:45 to 10:45. Music will be rendered by the Phil Myles Band. All members of the band go to Westport. There will also be an interesting program dur- ing the intermission. The theme of the dance is Bridging The Atlantic. Dress will be semi-formal with no flowers. Westporters are urged to partici- pate as thi-s will be a very enter- taining evening for all. The dance will beheld in the girls' gym. THE WESTPORT CRIER ki A v 1 , - h -1 V'- szuv'C': i-41:3-: wiv -K 'U5-'W 4 WR' 'HES . 13 L-'--f- . ,Sc , . , , , , ,, , ... -F, . .. .,,- -5-1 Crue. for an and Jar- is a , C., 1S her :ap- TTCS. Vlrs. rnon his lhio. sev- mins' lard 'rom rary and riefit stu- nefit day, end mis- : n- e 5to the f the will dur- le of 1tic. hno rtici- nter- lance HER KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STURE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Cover , Art S 1' and Gym Clothes and Shcfes upp les Full Line ot Sheafter Pens and Pencils Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM tor Athlete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 1-9657 Across the Street from School WE 1-1140 SEE Us FOR VI'S BEAUTY SHOP 4305 Wyoming JE 1-7137 Scrap B-ookls Photo Albums Norcross Cards Ea'C011'S 'Sfati011e1'Y Kansas City, Missouri MEMORY LANE 3949 Mm WE M9915 me svrcroculooooomo open Evenings on Nine or l0VE Ano coorucr Ill me com rooomou or FOR THE PERFECT GIFT CIVIL WAR RUMANIQE J Give a portrait of y-ourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris I ' 3546 Main JE 1-6113 THOMPSON'5 Watches and Clocks .4416 Main WE 1-4497 M-G-M filmed it in the fabulous new MGM CAMERA 65- ' The Vihndow of the World l MONTGOMERY GLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLUIT EVA MARIE SAINT.. RAINTRIIB COUNTY Technicolor Ierry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gillham Plaza STElJLA'S FLOWERS NOW SHOWING 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Fl I n o II v owers for all Occasions llih and Main For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store zoo E. sein sf. WF I-9305 nliniqg---1-q . grave suing 4-'rarely' i Did eau daocau 1 The average K. 0. family cooks with electricity for less than 52 a month! A loc. lfowrn s. ucnr co. College Sandwich Shop ZTT E. 39th Street BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th sr. LOgan T -8604 Over 30 Yea rs of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLE415 I fl Toedman Cabs, Incg wzsrporf 1 -1 sooo -I 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. FLAT Torso oar Iseeeialiy' Complete serviced L A Mm-'rowN A BARBER SHOP g 215 E. 39th f January 16, 1958 Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday l 7 , 1 E - - -ff - - - -, 1!-f-,1,-1--5- ef--------1--f -- H---7 -'A . . ,, L. I -.,......- ' A' ' Y 'ffm -Y' f'f'f ' 1v-us.,-e-ik -Q- f- f '- f --4 1' -.... - -- .. .ivngqq - --1'-Q -,-- -- -----J . ' ' '- '- V- ' f rename, - fe -1 .,,,,,,. or -' Y ---- -1 -.V 1 ,fl V ,,,,-.7 Westport llefeats Undefeated St. .loc Central In Close Battle The Westport Tigers came roar- ing back to pin a 34-32 defeat on the St. Joseph Central Indians, Decem- ber 13, on the Indians' court. Sparked by Wray Burris, 5' 8 playmaker, the Tigers h-ung-up their seventh straight win in as many starts. The Tigers trailed throughout the ball game. At one time late in the fourth quarter they were behind by five points. -Several Tigers came through with clutch performances. Wray Burris sank 4 out of 5 free- throws late in the fourth quarter. Andy Sandquist netted two import- ant ponits late in the concluding quarter. Charley Myers' ball- hawking and fast breaks helped the Westport cause. 'Wray Burris and Kenny Ross were the high point men of the game with 14 and 12 points respectively. This victory gave Westport a seven win, no loss record and St. Joseph Central a four win, one loss record thus far in the season. St. Joseph Cent.-32 Westport-34 , G FT F G FT F Blakely 4 1 2Sandquist 1 0 2 Carter 3 1 4Ross 3 6 3 Brisco . 1 0 1 Cox 0 0 1 Brown 1 1 3 Myers 2 2 2 Stuber 2 4 1 Bumgner 0 0 3 Anderson 1 1 3 Burris s 3 8 4 Landon 0 0 1 ...... Steele o 0 3'ra1s 9 16 15 Totals 12 3 is Westport 8 4 8 14-34 St. Joseph Central 8 6 9 9-32 l. Great Junior Varsity Potential Ronnie Kelley, Gary Gillihan, Danny Hudgens, and Doug Cox are doing 'Ei commendable job this year on the Junior Varsity basketball team. The potential is definitely greater than the 2 win, 6 loss record shows. Jim Gurley and John Hursman split the playing time at the forward spot. These boys are coached this year by Mir. Alva Baker. 8 Tigers Win Un Late Gomehack Over Smith-Cotton Westport started the game slow- ly but came roaring back to pin a 41-35 loss on Smith-Cotton of Se- dalia last December 7, on the Smith- Cotton court. The Tigers were trailing 10-7 at the end of the first quarter. The big guns of Westport were held quiet for the reminder of the half with Kenny Ross, leading scorer for Westport, only hitting six points in the first half. The third quarter started much the same way, and the Westport cause seemed lost with the Tigers trailing by 10 points at the end of the third quarter. The tide turned early in the fourth quarter and Westport got hot all of a sudden. Wray Burris hit four out of four free throws in this quarter and end- ed up with a phenomenal nine for ten at the charity line. Others who supplied the necessary spark were Ross, who was high man for West- port with 17 points, Ronnie Bum- garner, who netted 5 points, and Willy Williams, who started the fourth quarter scoring. Westport finally forged ahead and came out on top with a 41-35 vic- tory. Box Score- Smith-Cotton -35 Westport- 41 , G FT F G FT F Woods'll 2 1 4Sandquist 0 0 0 Middletln 8 2 3Ross 8 1 2 Wahler 0 0 1 Cox 1 2 3 Mrateja 1 1 1 3Myers 1 0 1 Bryan 4 1 4iWilliams 0 0 0 Totals 15 5 16Bumgar'r 2 1 2 Burris 2 9 2 Totals 14 13 9 Westport ............ 7 8 7 19-41 Smith-Cotton .... 10 10 12 3-35 , Frosh Show Promise The Westport Tiger Cubs are cur- rently the owners of a 3 win, 4 loss record. These freshman, who will be the varsity of the future, show promise of becoming a standout group of baskketball recruits. These boys are coached by Mr. Ralph Patterson. Lincoln Spoils Perfect Season Last Friday, January 10, could well be called, Blue Friday, when the Lincoln Blue Tigers upset a favored Westport five 46 to 39 on the Blue Tiger's home boards. Westport was sparked by 5' 8 Wray Burris, senior guard. Burris sank 9 out of 9 attempts at the charity line and added 3 fielders for high point honors for Westport with 15 points. This was second high for both teams with Marshall Williams of Lincoln netting 17 points. Kenny Rose, Tiger scoring ace, was held to 10 points while playing with a painful leg injury. Dick Cox also connected with 10 points. Westport hit 71 per cent of their free throws while Lincoln connected with 50 per cent. This gives Westport a 7 win, 1 loss record thus far in the season. Lincoln-46 I Westport-39 G FT F G FT F Hollins 3 1 4 Sand'st 1 1 4 Bostie 0 0 1 Ross 4 2 3 Russell 1 0 5 Cox 4 2 4 Hender'n 3 1 2 Myers 0 1 3 Gilbert 3 7 2 Burris 3 9 4 Williams 8 1 Totals 18 10 V Westport ........... .... - --- Licoln .... 3lTotal 12 15 18 171 6 15 9 9-39 - ....... 14 11 10 11-46 SPECIAL SALE FOR WESTPORT 53.50 Fighting Tiger Knit Shirt for only 51.99 IVY LOOK SLACKS REDUCED Eddie Jacohson's Menswear Main at 39th THE WESTPORT CRIER -,,Y, -.,.- .- f --, -- 1- - ....:'-gQ,-:g,-,,,-u.-f---....-- ,i-ry---V...---1 'A '- A . -f --- f -- -mf if-cr't'c si ifsi 2-1' -Jw--c-ff -?f'?'7'fT'fT i 5 ': I ' f' .. ' , , .. ... ..,..........-.-,f-u.-q::- .-9- c- 'G'.-1'- -J! ' .- A. . . --if - - --H - - - Q' 4 '- -.-- -.p,.-:.,4...-,rf-A -,.-W- -J .,- .E v- .-U --- - - --- uld ien t a on gn rris the for with for ims was vith also heir :ted port the TF 14 23 24 13 94 518 -39 --46 irl' MER PHE M11 viiipnrt Glrivr Vol. 446, No. 8 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI February 6, 1958 'O me 3 Miss Beck Leaves West ort In Dispersal Test - p Tue-day February ll the De art- 6 s , , p . ment of Safety Education is plan- ning a Dispersal Test which will in- clude three schools. These are Westport High School, Hale Cook Grade School, and Phillis Wheatly Grade School. The Board of Education and the Kansas City Civil Defense Depart- ment are joining forces in trying to keep all school children safe in case of any disaster. Emergencies include both man-made and natural disasters but also for tornadoes, fire, flood and other natural hazards. The alarm signal will come at the last moment of the school day. For instance, if the last bell rings at 3:05, this will be the moment when the alarm will be sounded. From that time one, the student will be following the emergency evacua- tion plan and go directly home or, if the parents are not at home, he should go to the place he has been told to go to by his family. The Department of Safety Educa- tion is trying to make this dispersal test as real as possible. There will be no transportation used, since during a real emergency there prob- ably would not be any. Because the evacuation would probably be neces- sary when police traffic officers are not on duty, faculty members to- gether with students should be as- Signed to conduct traffic control and insure safety. Faculty monitors as- sisted by student monitors will be responsible for clearance of wash- Fooms, closets, basements, and other areas. The purpose of this test is three- fold: CD To give school authorities and the Department of Civil De- fense a realistic idea of the prob' lems involved in mass evacuation of studentc. C23 To determine how many minutes would be required fOr children to reach their homes in v...... V After sixteen years of service as head of Westport's art department, Miss Ruth Beck has left Westport 'to take over the duties as the -head of the art department at Southwest High School upon the retirement of Miss Flora Wright, former head of the Southwest art department. Miss Beck has been the nucleus of many improvements and activities around Westport in her career here. lDuring W-orld War II, Miss Beck organized a V for Victory art service class which donated all of their Works to the Red Cross. The students received credit for this, but did not get to keep any of their art work. Miss Beck's classes have been do- ing the stage and set design for the annual Westport plays for the last twelve years. Three years ago students from Miss Beck's classes made wire sculp- -ture murals for the cafateria walls. During her career at Westport, Miss Beck's students have made many mural paintings, which can be seen in Miss Carlotta Cunning's and Miss Elizabeth James's rooms. Be- sides the activities and improve- ments listed above, Miss Beck de- signed the fine trophy cases in Westport front hall, which were acquired by the school in 1956. Miss Beck's classes have turned out many top flight artists including Niles Dickson who works with the Potts advertising firm -here in Kan- sas City. Miss Beck attended Kansas Uni- versity and later attended Columbia University. She received B.A. and M. A. degrees in art aducation. She taught at Westport junior and Ash- land grade school before coming to Westport. without public transportation. C31 To help the parents realize the im- portance of Civil Defense and the necessity of having family self-pro- tection and evacuation plans pre- pared in case of a threatened or actual disaster emergency. Few people realize what a big part Civil Defense should play in their lives. If Kansas City were struck by a hydrogen bomb in the five megaton class 65,000,000 tons of TNTJ, there would be a crater ap- proximately a mile and one-half in diameter and 200 feet deep. This would reach from the Missouri River to the Liberty Memorial Mall and extend to the Kaw River. Within a few hours, the downtown area of Kansas City would be a lake. The initial bombing is expected to be directed against the area within the target city where the greatest possible destruction would be Six- teenth and McGee. The congested daytime population provides an at- tractive target. An estimated 200,- 000 persons are in the downtown area at the peak time of day. There are approximately 500,000 persons in a five mile radius from the down- town area. Downtown shelters are obsolete and would result only in the death of the occupants. Each family should learn civil de- fense self- protection seasures. You should learn your local air raid warning signals, the Conelrad .sta- tions C640 and 12403, for emergency instructions via radio, how to duck and cover if you are caught with- out warning, how to fight home fires. An emergency surgical kit should be prepared containing first-aid kits, food, Water, clothing, bedding, flashlight, scout knife, and other items sufficient for seven days of family survival. Parents should also learn the de- tails of the school evacuation plan, and cooperate with school authori- ties by instructing their children as to the proper conduct in case a warn- ing signal is sounded. ... ,, .. - i,,.,,1 .....:...-.-.......-........... - T f.T'f,,lf ' if ..m ,.., -- , - --- - ---- --- f ---. -1 .. . Y . v POLL ATTENTION GIRLS! Are you wondering what type of girl the boys of Westport are looking for? If you are, you must read this. If you aren't, read it anyway. Recently a jury of twelve boys were asked the following questions and their answers were recorded for posterity. Here is what the fellows had to say about their quarry: No Uncertain . Yes 1. Does she need to have a sense of humor? ..... ------.11 1 0 2. Does she need to be neat? ,r,,.s....,ri....,......a.r.... ...i. . --12 0 0 3. Should she be able to dance? crss....r... - .,,. ...aa.. ..a..., 8 4 0 4. Should she be interested in sports? ........... ....... 8 4 0 5. Does she need to know how to cook? ...,. ......... 4 8 0 6. Should she go steady? --..- ............,s.... 3 7 2 7. Should she like going dutch? ....... .............. . 7 1 8. Does she. need to be a church goer? .... - ........... 10 1 1 9. Should she hold her temper? ..... ....... 1 1 1 -O 10. Should she be a flirt? ,....,..,........ . .,..........,.......... - ........... .1 11 0 fivi Bl. Brun. Red 11. Should she be a blond, brunette, or red-head? ........ 2 9 1 .1 1 3 Yes No Uncertain 12. Should she be studious? ....... . ..................... .. . ....... .5 3 4 13. Is it okay for her to be a career girl? ........... . ........ 7 3 2 14. Should she have an aggresive personality? .,.,,. . ........ 7 5 0 15. Do you like girls with boy haircuts? .....,.. ........ . 1 11 0 16. Does she need a good figure? ..,...,,.,.,...,...,..... ..,.. . .. 5 6 1 17. Do you like girls that wear glasses? .,.,...,...,,,,..,.,..,,,. 8 0 4 18. Do you prefer her to be younger than you? ............ 4 7 1 Those who participated in this poll were the following: Mike Coleman Dick Cox Butch Downing Al Guilford Pat Hill Mike Jones David Joyce g jerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gillham Plaza George Marsh Bruce Montrose Mike Staggs Rodney Thompson Mike Welch BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th st. LOgan I -8604 For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store 210 E. 39th St. WE I-9805 Ellie liirstpnrt Glrirr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the school year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 54.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore3 Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manager, Jerry Phenicie: Sports Editor, David Crooks: Society Edit-or, Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause. Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompson and Mary Penney: Adviser, Mr. Jim Lawson. 2 Student Council Because of the holidays, and se- mester exams, the Student Council's business has been somewhat limited. The main item on the agenda for the students is the Talent Assembly. The other items discussed were the sale of season tickets, the new sys- tem of welcoming the new students to our school and the promotion of the dance sponsored by the three girls literary societies. Dr. R. A. Ball has called upon Miss Cecile Burton and the Student Council to help promote the Talent Assembly. Westport wants us to have the best possible acts for the All - City S-tudent Council, so that Westport will be well repre- sented in the All-City Talent Show to be held at the Municiple Audi-2 torium. This means that you stu-- dents who are brimming with talent make it known and begin working on your act now. Another item of business was the literary society dance which is to 'be held February 8 in the school gym. The societies are in high hopes that this project will be well supported and that the dance will be the best yet this season. The sale of the season basketball tickets went well this year. For those of you who missed out on buying your pass, you are missing seeing a real great team in action this year. The sales were reported as good on the tickets. FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3546 Main JE 1-6113 Over 30 Yea rs of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'tport I-I500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. THE WESTPORT CRIER , L. ,LYMY ff f...-Yf--v--- 1'--ff-'ff 3' ' : J ' ': ' L ' -I ' si'-S.,-,:,1:,r.Q-9 -' - --A - --I -1,-,uf-rub, M -Q-54-rfexw nr--uv..-.su .unlhw ,1 sc- icil's ited. for xbly. the sys- Lents n of hree ipon dent alent is . to the so zpre- Lhow .udi- stu-- alent 'king . was :h is :hool high well ill be :tball For 1 on ssing ction orted ..-..-- '1 by iris 3113 -.1-1 G. .,-.1n+' IEB. . vi .. iger woziome This week's Tiger Twosome may also be classified as two of West- port's most typical teens. They both possess ability, pep and plenty of personality. Jane Pollock, because of her athletic ability, has participated in hockey, softball, individual, basket- hall and volleyball sportsday. She has her eighth grade, freshman, sophomore, and junior intramural awards, Jane is also best girl athe- lete on the senior ballot. Promethean runs a close second in keeping Jane busy. She held the offices of sophomore critic, Stgt.-at- arms her junior year, and Prome- thean's president last semestre. Jane is also vice president of Pep Club, a Student Council representative, and on the safety and Tiger Den com- mittee and in the Honor Society. Jane was awarded the outstanding junior award from Washington University. Besides all these activities, Jane finds time to listen to records, bowl, watch T.V., go to shows and buzz around in the brown bomb , plus homework. Her favorite foods are hamburgers, french fries and steak. Boys, she also loves to cook. Jane only has two dislikes, peo- ple that can't take jokes and final exams! After graduation, Jane says she will probably go to Junior College for two years, then on to Kansas University. The President of Wilson Literary Society ,is our other member of the twosome. He is Dave Hollar. Dave has been on the football team, a member of the Track team, and in W Club. He is treasurer of Stu- dent Council, member of Speech Arts Club, Sophomore treasurer and Junior business committee. Dave also won first place in the short story division in the Literary con- test. He likes to listen to jazz and pop- ular records especially Dave Bru- beck. His favorite food is spaghetti and meat balls. In Dave's spare time he tinkers around with his car, and plays football, basketball and baseball. Like a lot of us, Dave diS1ik6S cold weather and our basketball February 6, 1958 team to lose any of their games. He says he dislikes French class at Junior college most of all. After graduation at the semester, he will work the last semester and summer and then on to Warrens- burg to Central Missouri State to school. i I Qltgdf 506651155 Toastmaster-A gentleman who introduces 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. 1l.T. An enthusiastic Drivers Ed. stu- dent shook his head with great enthusiam the other morning. Hi-s nose was caught in the windshield wiper. l The formula for success is putting the right people in the right jobs and then sitting on the sidelines and being a rousing good cheerleader. DEFT DEFINITIONS: Education-the ability to quote Shakespeare without crediting it to the Bible. Marilyn Monroe-a girl you look up to very, very slowly. Pedestrian-a person who should be seen and not hurt. Gold digger-a woman after all. Hard cash-the softest thing to fall back on. Chance remark-anything a man manages to say when two women are talking. Hangover-toot ache Chafi-ng dish-a gal waiting for her boy friend. Co-ed on her way to political rally: I'm going with an open mind, a complete lack of prejudice and a cool, rational approach to lis- ten to what I'm, convinced is pure rubbish. --1-l..i. Voter's Choice: After being ticket- ed for failing to signal a left turn a motorist explained to the cops that it was all because of the provincial election: I was afraid that if I put my hand out the window some can- didate would run over and shake it. One of the disturbing things about world news is that we know we're going to have to read it in the news- paper after we hear it over the radio before we see it on television. Sign posted in the Pilot's ready room of a jet interceptor base: What you don't know won't hurt you-it will kill you. Thanks to science, you can now fly to almost any place in half the time it will take you to wait for your baggage after you get there. Insomnia: What a person has when he lies awake all night for an hour. Gossip: Someone who puts two and two together and gets wheel Experiences: What causes a person to make new mistakes instead of the same old ones. A house trailer passed through a town bearing this sign: Room For Rent: Must Be Willing To Travel. Two taxies crashed outside the Senate Office Building in Washing- ton. Wattzamatter? hollored the driver of one. Ya Blind? Blind? the other countered. I hit ya, didn't I? An advertisement in an unknown newspaper read: The island is a favorite spot with pickneckersf' 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4936 Flowers for all Occasions STELLA'S FLOWERS I Zll E. 39th Street I College Sandwich Shop 3 Vp., .Zn R.--.-...- MQLJQIF tk? This week's Under the Clock is dedicated to a few sharp students in Westport who not only got grade cards for the first semester, but also got grades. The CRIER staff sa- lutes them for such a miraculous feat. Dick Cox Dave Hollar Al Guilford Homer Rodrequiz Annette Lyben Pam Izard ' Pat Elliot Ronnie Bumgarner Rhoda Blatt Don Ozborn Pat Wilson Alfred E. Neuman Don't ask us, We don't know! - NAFFY NITIONS Playboy-One who shortens his days by lengtheninig his night. People-Some make things hap- pen, some watch things happen, and the majority have no idea what's happened. Swimming Pool-A mfob of peo- ple with water in it. Self-Control-The ability to eat only one peanut. Miracle-Something that never happens in our generation. The cannibal chief poked at his prisoner with an inquisitive finger. What was your job before we captured you? he asked. I was assistant editor of a trash magazine, said the unhappy captive. Well, well, chuckled the chief as he smacked his lips. You're in for a promotion. Soon you'll be editor-in-chief. Junior! shouted the young can- nibal's mother as he chased a hunt- er around a tree. I How many times have I told you not to play with your food! - The Wild West Along the trail you'll find me lopin', -Where the spaces are wide open, In the land of the old A.E.C. 4 Where the scenery's attractive And the air is radio active, Oh the Wild West is Where I want to be! 'Mid the sagebrush and the cactus I'll watch the fellers practice Droppin' bombs through the clean desert breeze. Itll have on my sombrero And of course I'll wear a pair o' Levis over my lead B.V.D.'s. I will leave the city's rush, Leave the fancy and the plush, Leave the snow and leave the slush, And the crowds. I will seek the desert's hush Where the scenery is lush How I long to see the mush- room clouds. 'Mid the yuccas and the thistles I'll watch the guided missiles, While the old F.B.I. watches me. Yes, I'll soon make my appearance,, CSoon as I can get my clearancej 'Cause the Wild West is where I Want to be. --Stolen. Westport Comic Characters Lil' Abner ....l............. Nick Theoharis Daisy Mae .................... J anice Fiedler Dick Tracy ....-.. ........,,.... E d Alvis Dondi .............. ..... ......... B i lly Koen Blondie .................... Gloria Silkwood Steve Canyon ....... ........... D ave Rand Sandy Shrout Smilin' Jack ............ Bob Hawthorne Poteet Canyon .. .......... - Snoopy .............. I ............. Pat Wilson Brenda Starr ....... I ...... I .... ---- Sue Lee Charlie Brown ................ Fidal Castro? Gasoline Alley .................... McGee St. Lil' LuLu ...... ' .................. K aty Fauble Lil' Orphan Annie ........ May Bush The shepherd's lament: There Will Never Be Another Ewe A Profitable Whisper For Freshman Girl Janice Carlson, freshman, was the winner of the Whisper Campaign carried on Thursday, January 9. The contest began immediately after the football-basketball assemb- ly. During the break between class- es, each student whispered Beat Lincoln to the person or persons he thought would be the counter. The winner was to be announced in the Pep Rally the following morn- ing. The idea of the campaign was to promote and boost the sale of season basketball tickets and school spirit. The winner received a free season pass to all the games, a prize worth having. For those of you who missed the mystery counter, he was the one and only Dan Marrs. Schilling ls Eighth rade President Thursday, January 16, a special as- sembly was held for the eighth grade in order for the 14 winning candidates in the primary election to present their platforms to the class. In the absence of Al Guilford, President of the Student Council, Marla Greim, President of the senior class, served as chairman. Each candidate was introduced by his or her campaign manager in a one minute talk. The candidates pre- sented speeches with a platform of three points. More assemblies for the eighth grade, a class newspaper, a dance in June, and more active inter-departmental contacts were a few of the points covered. At the conclusion of the program, Miss Greim reminded the class that this election was the start of a very ac- tive role in the life and tradition of Westport. Elections were held on Friday, January 17 with these results: President-Don Schilling Vice President-Bob Bible Secretary-Betty Cory Treasurer-John Easley Sergeant-J ack Bumgarner Executive Board-Stephanie Brook Judy Peterson Judy Ruggles Peggy Seese Business Committee-Margie Ruf Francine King Patricia Stanton Sidney Brody Tom Weller All-City Student Council The All-City Student Council had four guests for their last meeting. They were foreign exchange stu- dent from Norway, Finland, Italy. and Sweden. One of the topics of discussion was the difference between the Euro- pean school systems and American school systems. THE WESTPORT CRIER L ' --.-,4--.i----- - ----- - - - -- 1 ' . . V ... .. , - . , . . , - - W -- - - -- ---- ---W ---- --N ' f --' 'Y -' Aff - yr- Aw .. ,J - I -n..,,-o.g,.,,,s - w-2..,ev'mf:1:L..p:,fury-gg----:wg A ev' 7' L 'H . - . ,, ., ,,W,,,...,.,.,...s-......--....,a.--.--:...-,m,-.sz-sve-as. V.. . ,. ,,, . -V' --' -r'f '- f -5 -, , 1 - -P f-- . . - - ' - ,, - ' ' ' ' . ' - 1 ' : , : 4 , 7, - - f ...-'J-..gm..1:l,n' .-,- ',-va..-,J ,,, ...s -' ,,.' .....- .- '. .-, - -- -f -- - of :ol ree .ze Lhe ine as- nth ing ion the ard, icil, tior ach or one ure-- . of for P913 tive e a the lliss this ac- i of 3-ay, :ook Ruf had rtlng. stu- italy. L WHS Euro- rican SB. . ,N , TYPI NG AWARDS The following are the names of those students who, this year, have gotten an award for speed and ac- curacy in their typing classes. Those in the beginning classes are as follows: 20- Larry Foushee Paula Kaminska Marcia Kyzer Donna Owens Myra Wood Darrell DeVore Frances Barclay Virginia Gaunt Paula Luther Ray Bagso Terry Hughes Willam Kidwell Jimmie Pearce Jane D1-ees Mary Hollingshead Herb Martin Sue Staggs Linda Fields Larry Lenta Sandy Thurman Joyce Piburn Robert Livingston Jim Strode Helen Young Donna Hall 30- Bob Turley Arthur Arfstrom Ann Rueckert Karen Hodges Venoice Herrin Shirley Hoshaw Mary Lou Sivills Linda Nighswonger Joan VanLoon John Tuck Sharon Doud Bryant Philgreen Tom Rayburn Shirley Ross Harriett Owens Diane Larson Bonnie Westerman Michele Hughes Susan Simon Pat Henderson Jane Engel Bill Ferguson Bonnie Webb 40- Judy Shaw Frank Gonzales Sharon Smith Diana Oldham Irene Roberts Peggy Berkstresser Kathy Zies Celless Lynn Carol Atkinson Claudia Larson George Cabrera Anna Easter Connie Izard 50- David Rand Donna Stanley 60- Mike Sullivan Some in second year typing also have received awards. They are as follows: 40- Roland Gilbert Sharon Hinton Judy Lehman Abba Coughenour Barbara Letter- Sharlet Barr Joanne Caldwell Isabelle Corona man Anna Coughenour Marilyn Lindsey Lavonne Dunn Barbara Maddux Sharon Frerking Beverly McGee Sandra Zumwalt Carol Marshall Truman Mott Gary Phalen Pat Rogers Carolyn Royal Darlene Strange Judy Vogel February 6, 1958 Bill Wi-lliams Peggy Hoodenpyle 50- Lonetta Brown Darlene Aitken Leigh Bynum Maxine Mathews Helen Goins Sondra Smith Linda Young Bill Keen Carol Kane Pat Bennett Beverly McGee Robert Chrane Betty Greenway Mary Mitschke Laura Lindsay Judy South Wanda Turville Claudine Elliott Pat Rogers Betty Blackwell Ro-zella Koster Rita Alley Linda Kulmus 60- Carolyn Balaget Joyce Tobin Anita Robles Marilyn Weiss Raymond Rosen Karol Funk Mary Wallace Sarah Wright Carol McCarty Linda Cox 70- Linda Baker P.T.A.. Sponsors Parent- Education Classes The Westport High School Parent Teachers Association will sponsor parent education classes at the West- port library, Westport and Wyan- dotte, on January 14, 21, and Feb- ruary 4 and 11. The classes are from 9:30 to 11:00 in the morning. Mr. P. K. Haudek, who is a mar- riage counselor and a member of the Family Life Institute of the Y.M.C.A., will lead the discussion on Problems and Concerns of the Teenager. The meetings are being held at the Westport branch library because of a shortage of rooms at the school. There was a recent survey of cer- tain students at Westport and the leading problems of teenagers as a result of the questionnaire were the following: passing school subjects, vocations, world conditions, popu- larity, and dating. Mr. Haudek has two sons who graduated from Westport. - SCIENCE FAIR Kansas City's Science Fair is spon- sored by Science Pioneers Incor- porated and will take place April 24, 25, 26, and 27. Any boy or girl interested in science and attending public, private of parachial schools ,J-.. ..f'-Yi..--...-ii.. .......:- -9- in the greater Kansas City area is allowed to participate. There are two types of entries, individual and group. Group entries a1'e construct- ed by two orhmore students and in- dividual entries are constructed by one student only. There are three scientifc areas in the fair: the physical science, the physiographical sciences, and biolog- ical sciences. Some subdivisions are chemistry, electric city, tele- phone, photography, astronomy, geo- logy, meteorology, plants and ani- mals and prehistoric animals. With such a large variety of subjects, it is evident that almost every field of science will be demonstrated at the fair. There are four divisions of con- testants: the senior division, the junior division, the intermediate and primary. The senior division in- cludes 10th, llth, and 12th grade students, the junior division includes 7th, 8th, and 9th grade students, the intermediate division includes 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, and the primary division includes lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades. There are many excellent prizes given for outstanding entries to the fair. The first prize is an all-ex- perise-paid trip to the National Science Fair. Students interested i-n entering the Science Fair are urged to start early. -..iii...--- Class Entertainment For Tiger Den The next Tiger Den will be held February lg and, although there won't be a live band, it should be a very enjoyable evening. The pro- gram will be divided in four parts in which the four classes, will-each present a stunt. Following this Tiger Den will be our annual Valentine's Tiger Den. This Tiger Den will be held Satur- day, February 15. The King and Queen of Hearts will be crowned and there will be a live band. Tiger Den's record selection' has improved and now they have prac- tically the whole top forty. West- porters are urged to continue to support Tiger Den. 5 ,....,14b..,V.,.,., Y . ........ ...-..,...,-..,,,-,...., ... . . , SUB ' pggwg nizt , - 1 ., a ... 2 A -::5rEf:fsE:il g . gli '-:vf Isnt St f FRESI-IMAN L Sulb-Freslhman News Both of Mr. John Klepinger's com- mon learnings classes went to Swift's Slaughter House. Most of the students enjoyed the trip very much with two exceptions. Virginia Jones and Ethel Kingsey, in the morning class, became rather sick when the class walked into the sec- tion where the steers and sheep were actually killed and skinned. They sat and talked in the bus while the remainder of the class finished the tour. -'Judy Ruggles from the morning cl-ass was one of the nominees for president of the eighth grade. In the afternoon class Jack Bum- garner, the vice-president, has been acting as temporary president. George Thoele withdrew from Mrs. Sandra Kauffman's morning common learning class and has en- rolled at Center High School. A new student in the morning common learniings class is P'at Crawford who came to Westport from Houston, Texas. Two new students in the afternoon class are Louise Pannell from Wichita, Kan- sas, and Mary Jane Hawver from Stillwater, Oklahoma. 'One of the main year-long pro-- jects 'in Mrs. Kauffman's two class- es now, underway is the making of science notebooks. The first section has been- completed and evaluated. Efforts are being made to improve the level of workmanship in the next section. 1Miss 'Neita Froh-muth's common learnings-.classes enjoyed a differ- enitltkindi ofVChristmas party. Their study of35lVlexico suggested a Mexi- canV1Christmas'party, and they had one, complete with a pinata, Span- ish .Christmas carols, and Mexican decorations. I I A The two classes are beginning a spelling ,contest to see which class has the most E's', on spelling tests 6 during the next six weeks. The win- ning class will be rewarded with a party. Miss Velda Bybee's morning com- mon learnings class had four fina- lists in the eighth grade class elec- tion. They were Stephanie Brooks, whose campaign manager was Becky Brunettig Francine King, whose campaign manager was Peggy In- dorfg Judy Peterson, whose cam- paign manager was Barbara Schantzg and Tom Miller, who had as his campaign manager Barbara Bullard. Finalist in the afternoon class were Betty Croy, whose campaign manager was Wanda Browng and Sid Brody with Walter Patterson as his manager. The morning class is preparing to present the play Walter Reed Con- quers Yellow Fever as a history lesson on January 29. Sharon Smith and Francine King are in charge of the production. V . Both classes have been studying a unit on poetry. Every student has memorized several lines of his favorite poem. Miss Pauline Baird's morning common learnings class took the Missouri Constitution test Friday, January 17, and hopes that every- one passed. The ballots for eighth grade can- didates, in the room, were counted and those with the highest votes were Peggy Seese, Don Shilling, and Bob Bible. In the weekly meeting the class chose a club name. The name is Baird's Bratsf' Mr. Tom Sicking's afternoon com- mon learings class'held an election with these results: President-John Easley Vice President-Lilly Battin Secretary-Judy Gromes Treasurer-Mary Louise Carter Class Clerk-Bill Cole Final Shot to 701 The third and final polio innocu- lation was given to 701 students and adults Wednesday, January 15, in the auditorium, and was considered a complete success by Miss Mary Porter, Westport's nurse. Besides the students taking their third shot, there were 75 adults including faculty members, cafeteria workers, student's mothers, and custodians, who completed their innoculations. Miss Porter expressed her thanks to many various departments and people who furnished paper for the signs, made the signs, set up the tables and equipment and to the parent and student helpers, and the faculty supervesors. Many compliments were bestowed upon the students for their excel- lent conduct, by the nurses on the polio team. Thirty-five students were absent th-at day, and twenty-nine didn't show up for the shot. lst Innoculation ....r.. . 897 Students 2nd Innoculation ....rr .... 8 32 Students 3rd Innoculation . 701 Students SPECIAL SALE FOR WESTPORT 53.50 Fighting Tiger Knit Shirt for only SL99 A IVY LOOK SLACKS REDUCED Eddie Jacohson's E Menswear Main at 39th FLAT T0-PS Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 215 E. 39th Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday THE WESTPORT CRIER , ,H . L. LK 2--W ---W - ----W---- ------H ----- ----'f ' ii:, TQ ' : ,2Q1' f f ,,,.. ,.-5, s4--55.sq-,:u,-f,,-w3u-gs:1s..--- I ----3 ' , 3- '. 5 . ., .7 1. :..-eg.,...u:--.-.f . W, .. - - -I v- -W .- L 1 ...L --4 , ...5 - ..., .ia .-JSF. -.5 1- ' ,,, jf fL','f,fwjf Z, ' 'T' fn ' T' -' ' - cu- and in red des mot, in g ers ins, JDS. - nks and the th e the the ved -el- the :ent :ln't :nts ants ents rt' E d 9 ociefieri Promethean held their meeting on Friday, January 17, in room 120, The Benefit Dance was discussed and the election of the new officers and the Beauty Queen and Beau Brommel was chosen. They are as listed below: President-Joyce Tobin Vice President-Sue Lee Secretary-Judy Penny Treasurer-Bev Shuler Sgt.-at-Arms-Carolyn M.cCand- less Int. Rep.-Ro-zella Kosler Chaplain-Anna Coughenour Parliamentarian-Marla Greim Historian-Abba Coughenour Senior Critic-Pat Wiggins Junior Critic-Peggy Berkstresser Sophomore Critic-Carmen Avila Freshman Critic-Annotte Luyben The Beauty Queen and the Beau Brummel was chosen. Sue Lee was chosen Beauty Queen and Bob Ha- thorn was chosen Beau Brummel. Wilson had a meeting and elec- tion of officers on January 17. Their new officers elected are as below: President-Don Hughes Vice Pres.-Phil Myles Secretary-George Marsh Treasurer-Don Osborne The beauty queen elected at the meeting was Cindy Molina, from Pundit. Browning had a meeting on Jan- uary 17 and the election of officers. They had a discussion of the Inter- Society Dance and they are planning on making some new rules for new memberships. The new officers are: President-Rodney Thompson Vice President-Larry Seale Secretary-J on Howell Treasurer-Pat Hill Sgt.-at-Arms-Bruce Becker Intersociety Rep.-Jerald Schatter Chaplin-David Berkhouse. Parliamentarian-Kenny Pouch Senior Critic-Ban Vorce Junior Critic-Sandy Keisel Sophomore Critic-Tom Stites Freshman Critic-Dan Izzard The beauty queen will be chosen at the next meeting . l1l.l.-.ii Employment agency, Under five- foot waitresses wanted for foreign- car drive-in restaurant. IEE. February 6, 1958 H N.,........ - Dana's meeting was held on Fri-1 day, January 17, in room 314. The election of officers was held. They are: President-Jerry Rose Vice President-Sharon Hinton Secretary-Linda Kulmus Treasurer-Carol Potter Sgt.-at-Arms-Pat Wilson Intersociety Rep.-Judy Madison Chaplain-Carol Funk Paliamentarian-J ana Engel Senior Critic-Wanda Turville Junior Critic-Lonetta Brown Sophomore Critic-Donna Chap- man Freshman Critic-Beverly Wandel The beauty queen was chosen which is Donna Stanley. The Beau Brummel has not been chosen. Pundit had their meeting on Fri- day, January 17 and elected new officers. They are listed below. President- Rhoda Blatt Vice President-Mary Ray Ham- arstom Secretary-Pat Ennis Treasurer-Diane Russell Intersociety Rep.-Claudine Elliott Chaplain-Connie Bondurant They elected as their Beauty Queen, Rhoda Blatt and Wayne Egner as their Beau Brummel. 1l...i 1 NMHB Official Top Twenty Survey Report 1. At The Hop 2. Waitin' In School 3. Sugartime 4. Swinging Shepard Blues 5. Raunchy 6. The Stroll 7. Great Balls Of Fire 8. Catch A Falling Star 9. River Kwai March 10. Angel Smile 11. Oh, Boy 12. Clark's Expedition 13. April Love 14. I Beg Of You 15. Don't Let G0 16. Peggy Sue 17 I'll Come Running 18. I Want You To Know 19. Witchcraft 20. A Very Special Love - --G-.ru-J nr?-1-gi... ...,,,-f e--- ---1 Table Tennis Demonstration To.Tiger Den . Westporters enjoyed a special Tiger Den Saturday, January 18. They witnessed a very interesting demonstration of table tennis ability and technique which lasted for a half hour. Mr. Norman Becker, who is in chrage of Tiger Den's game room, had invited some of the best table tennis players in Kansas City to participate. Mr. Bill Guilfoil had won the state championship in three states: Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. These victories were in the single class. Mr. Ed. Doane was the present' Kan- sas City tennis champ and had been the city table tennis champ. Claude Edwards had been the Mis- souri state senior singles champ. Mr. Jack Sanders, father of a West- port girl, was a Missouri state senior doubles champ and ranked second in national senior doubles. Westporters really appreciated thte fine demonstration these table tennis champs presented and wish to express their thanks to them and to Mr. Norman Becker who arranged the show. 4 Westport Stunned By Central Stunned early in the first quarter, the Westport Tigers suffered their second loss of the season, this time at the hands of the Central Blue Eagles 46 to 40 Thursday, January 23, at the Southeast gymnasium. Ebb Everett, of Central, paced the Blue Eagles with 7 quick points in the first two minutes of play and Westport never did fully recover for the remainder of the game. ' s Wray Burris, senior guard, paced the Tigers with 14 points and ,was also second highest scorer 'of the evening for both teams. Kenny Ross, made nine points, scoring seven of these in the final quarter. Central-46 Westport-40 G FT F G FT F Brown 1 1 0lSandquist 1 0 2 Peterson 0 0 1 Rose 2 5 3 Hawth'e 1 7 2yCoX 4 0 1 Fulton 1 0 2 Myers 1 3 2 Lewis 1 2 5 Bumgtner 1 0 4 Everett 8 3 2 Burris 6 2 4 Mansker 4 1 2Totals 15 10 16 Totals 16 14 Westport .... ........ l4! 5 6 8 21-40 12 11 10 13-46 7 Central ................ -......- ---..........-.. ,,,. .... ... Tigers Tear, Falcon Fall The Westport Tigers coasted to an easy victory over the Van Horn Fal- cons Friday, January 17, 59 to 41, on the Falcon's home boards. Kenny Ross led the attack with 16 points. This was also high for the game. The unique part of this was that Kenny fouled out of the game with three minutes spent in the third quarter. Wray Burris, who was second high point man in the game, fouled out in the middle of the fourth period. Wray netted 11 points. Van Horn's Jim Whipple was held to only nine, one of his infrequent cool evenings. This could be ac- counted for by Westport's tight, pressing, man to man defense. Westport shot a note worthy 42.6 per cent netting 40 out of 47 tries, while the Falcons sank nine of 29 for a 31.0 percentage. Van Horn was held scoreless from the field during the fourth quarter collect- ing their 12 points from the charity line. This gives the Tigers a 9-1 record so far this season. Van Horn-41 Westport-59 G FT F G FT F Whipple 3 3 3 1Sand'st 4 0 4 Johnson 1 5 4 Uennings 0 1 0 cemons 1 a 2!Ross 0 3 2 Twyman 0 2 5 Cox 5 2 1 Snelling 0 0 1 Williams 0 0 1 Foley 0 0 1 Myers 1 3 4 Cordell O 4 5 ,Bumgar'r 0 3 2 Totals 9 19 26lBurris 1 9 5 Gonzalus 1 1 4 Totals 20 19 26 Westport ..... .... 1 7 11 13 18-59 Van Horn .... .... . .8 10 11 12-41 l Tuesday evening, January 14, the Westport Tigers fought a true Ben- gal Battle to win over the Northeast Vikings, 48-45, in a very stirring game. Kenny Ross again led the Tigers scoring 24 points including eight free throws for eleven attempts. Dick Cox and Wray Burris followed with six points each. The Tigers fought a losing battle 8 the first quarter and only led by two points at the end of the half. The next half of the game was very close with the lead changing hands several times. Ed Maxwell and Terry House of Northeast led the Vikes by scoring 15 and 13 points respectively, Dick Cox and Kenny Ross fouled out in the fourth quarter making the game even closer. Westport Tigers scored 14 points for 22 attempts, hitting 6427 of their charity shots. The Vikes hit 6221 of 34 attempts for 21 points. The Tigers fought all the way wi-nning a very close game with a score of 48-45. Westport-48 Northeast 45 G FT P G FT Sa'quist 1 2lJoiner Ross 8 5 Early Cox 3 5 Graves Williams 0 1 Maxwell Myers 1 4 Lanw Bumgar'r 2 3 Dearing Burris 2 3 Delisio Totals 17 23 Houser Houser Total Westport .... .. ............ -9 Northeast .... ........ 1 1 THOMPSON S Watches and Clocks 4416 Main WE 1 4497 this was a pass to Kenny Ross, not pictured. Swan Dance, Wray Burris, 22, seems to be flying high, but in reality THE WESTPORT CRIER Q- .- .. . , .... . Z.r-v.-xlyswgw 'ff-wwf-'vfffa dvr. ' .2'.. 1f'fQ Y ' ' - - - . - -.'. .f1-..,.V .....:'-,....v,,,., ',,' ',.- - , ....' ,..'. ...J -. ' A.. T P 4 2 2 0 D 2 5 2 1 4 0 3 lisio 3 2 S 1 , 16 18 16 L97 iy lt , EER , na... - V hr vatpnrt Qlrivr Vol. 46, N'o. 9 Interview Brandon DeWiIde At a coke party and interview given by the Optimist Club of Kan- sas City, Mary Penney and Darrell De Vore, members of the CRIER staff, interviewed Brandon De Wilde, fifteen year old star of C. V. Whit- ney's production of The Missouri Traveler , which was premiered -at the Fox Uptown Theater February 4. The interview was held at 4:00 P. M., Monday, February 3, in the Fox U:p- town theater cafeteria and news- paper staff members from all high schools in the theater Kansas City area were present. Brandon was very cordial as he talked casually to the Various school representatives. In the discussions Brandon brought out that he does not go to a regular school, but is tutored privately for three hours a day, and geometry, world history, and French are his subjects, although he commented that he hated geo- metry. Brandon is in the 10th grade. Although he lives in New York City, he commutes to California with his mother and father to make movies. As a boy making a near fortune in acting, Brandon received a surpris- ing three dollars a week allowance. Brandonis hobbies are photography and sports, especially football and baseball in sports. His favorite ac- tress and actor are Bridgit Bardot and Carey Grant. Patty McCormick and Rex Thompson are two of his best friends. Brandon said that he usually works about 8 hours a day On the set. All of the money Brandon has earned so far has been put in a truSt fund till he is 21 years of age. Bran- don wants to go to Yale and major in English. His number one ambi- tion is to make a picture in Europe. KANSAS CITY, Missoum February 20, 1958 Candidates For Mayor Speak Here February 6 the Mayor for a Day assembly which was for sophomores, juniors, and seniors was opened by Al Gilford who introduced the three finalists and their campaign managers. The campaign manager for Sue Patton from Van Horn compared Sue to Clara Booth Luce as entering a field where few women had the courage to tread. Sue has held many offices and honors both in and out of school. Sue, a tall blond-haired senior, commended the PTA for the All-City Talent Show. She, however, thought that the public ought to have a chance to see the best the schools can provide from every department. Panel discussions, music programs, history, sports events, and science programs were a few of the depart- ment activities that she mentioned. Her idea was a weekly teenage tele- vision program with an all-city di- rector, faculty membens from each school as advisors, and three stu- dents from each school. Each school would have four opportunities a year to show their activities. East's Johnathan Lewis, who was the second candidate, was introduced by his campaign manager with a very short speech. John said that although we have a satellite, Russia has two bigger and better ones. Kansas City can help the United States catch up by bringing the situation of crowded chemistry and physics classes before the Board of Education. We need 'more and better equipment in OUI' sch001S was his solution of the problem. That the need for rest rooms and consession stands to be built under the three stadiums of Kansas City was his second platform. In this way the school buildings would not have to be kept open during games- Also, he stated that we should plan a definite schedule of exchange assemblies among the schools of Kansas City. Don Rogers, the candidate from Paseo, was introduced by his cam' paign manager, as a participating student in many of his schools' acti- vities. His idea was to film the whole City Hall Day proceedings. Also pamphlets could be made outlining the day step by step. He thought there should be a high school Chamber of Commerce to show the true side of teenagers to the general public. Classing students according to their abilities in order to cut down unreasonable competi- tion was his third stefp. Al told the students in the audi- ence that on February 13, Thursday, they would vote for a mayor cadi- date, a councilman candidate, and four municipal judge candidates, one of which was Darrell DeVore. The ,assembly was closed by San- dra Shrout, in an old black over- coat and hat, announcing the burial of the Paseo Pirates Friday night, Student Council The Student Council report deals with those things that your Student Council is thinking about. The first and one of the most important is the printing of the stocks to raise money for the exchange student. The stu- dent council has selected Culp Print- ing Company to make up the stock. The printing will cost somewhere between S34 and 51528. Because of the rise in the prices of bus fare, and the fact that students will have to pay the regular price, a petition has been submitted to the P.T.A. to see if something can be done. The Student Council will send a representative to the P.T.A. and hopes they will be able to act on the 25c rate. February 21-Westport vs. Van Horn at Van Horn February 27-Westport vs. South- east at Southeast February 28 Sz March l-Talent Show f - Q..-:a,.:4gpu.9n..,...-.......-. .......-......... , Y i ---1--v---c,,- 4.---1---.... if.:-.-Q:---1-- -2. Make Perfect Scores Un NOMA Spelling Test The National Office Men's Asso- ciation this year as last year sent out a list of 900 words most fre- quently misspelled in business offi- ces. The 900 words are divided into three groups of 300 words eachg and after the students have had an opportunity to study these words, a test of 100 words is given to them. The students given this test in West- port are -those enrolled in typing, shorthand, and office practice. Last year approximately 400 stu- dents took the test with only 19 receiving the certificate for a perfect paper. This year about the same amount took the test, but 39 students had perfect papers. The names listed below are those to receive the NOMA spelling cero- tificate: Rita Alley Joanne Caldwell Carmen Avila Vevia Joy Dumas Linda Fields Kay Lindsey Karol Funk Laura Lindsey Paula Luther Judy Madison Sandra Fowlston Virginia Gaunt Carolyn Gossage Marjorie Maule Betty Greenway Carolyn M'cCand- less Linda Griesel Connie Morgan Reta Guilford Linda Nightswonger Sandra Holycross Agnes A. Novak Peggy Sue Hoodenpyle Fred Oster- strom Shi-rley Hoshaw Joyce Reber Carl Keller Sandra Lynn Shrout Donna Kiefer Susan Simon Gayle Kountz Mary Sivils Diane Larson Donna Stanley Mike Sullivan Mary Wallace Joyce Tobin Betty Blackwell Joan Van Loon Space Gapades For Westport Space Capades, as well as, Down to Earth,'l is the name of Westport's annual talent show to be given February 28 and March 1 at 8:00 P.M. in the school auditorium. There will be approximately 30 acts in all, ranging from skits to combos. The following are just a few of the participants to be seen: Pundit Literary Society Dana Literary Society Promethean Literary Society Wilson Literary Society Browning Literary Society Speech Arts Club Future Teachers Club Science Club Girls' Sextette Boys' Quartette Eighth Grade Jerry Maxwell Combo David Izzard Combo Seven Senior Satellites La Danse Moderne Trio Moderne Hughes-Miles Drum Duo Carolyn Royal 8z Mignon mons Judi Wohltman Mary Helen Aguire Robert Garner Rum - All the students participating in this show are working hard to put on an evening of enjoyment for Westport. They, however, need the help and backing of the student body. Inf this is to be put over big , it needs a big crowd. As Miss Cecil Burton, director, says, We need to advertise so that people will know we are having it. The best of these acts are to be sent by the P.T.A. to the Municipal Auditorium for the All-City talent show. Ellie llivatpnrt Glrirr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the school year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo. under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. 1 Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: S4.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore3 Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manager. Jerry Phelliciei Sports Editor, David Crooks: Society Editor Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause. Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompson: and Mary Penney: Adviser, Mr. Jim Lawson. ' 2 Westporters Receive 1. A. Honors Recently 42 of more than 500, Junior Achievers were selected to receive special awards. Of these 42, ten were students of Westport. Those who were awarded the Ad- vanced Achiever Pin, the highest honor given to members of Junior Achievement, were David Bark- house, Carol Brown, Reta Guilford, and Donald Hughes., This award was granted on the basis of the fol- lowing: 1. Holding elective or appointive office. 2. A better-than-average attend- ance record. 3. Unusual devotion tofa Junior Achievement company. 4. Demonstration of a sound un- derstanding of the American busi- ness system. The second award, the Junior Ex- ecutive Pin, was presented to Bruce Becker, Sharon Bergman, Wayne Fogel, Al Guilford, Kay Kearns, Judith Wohltman. The require- ments for this pin are as follows: 1. Must have held elective office. 2. A better-than-average attend- ance record. 3. Sound understanding of the American business system. 4. A noteworthy individual con- tribution to Junior Achievement company activity, and finally de- monstration of the capacity to exe- cute most company assignments without adult supervision. Tiger Den Tiger Den was held Saturday, February 15. A King and Queen of Hearts were elected and crowned. All Westporters present thought this Sweetheart and Valentine Ti-ger Den was a tremendous success. The next Tiger Den will be a Sadie Hawkins Tiger Den and every- one will come dressed like their date. Even those attending who are not going steady will be requested to dress alike. At this Tiger Den the music will be furnished by records. March the 29 will be the annual Basketball Tiger Den. The Basketball Queen and her atendants will parti- cipate and the queen will be crown- ed. THE WESTPORT CRIER V - ' , . f, ......................,.-......a.....,,,lc,,.5s:, Wx. 'a ' 'a W rr' Gsesas-4 sae-Q-:ala-Ss-as--gl--e-:.i-sim-f.-s-Em----9n I - 4- . , - ---- - .. . .. . ,.L-.1 ,--:-1, - r-.1-19.4-b -- '- '-' f , . ,. ' f' 1... - . ' --- v L,..f1f,.. ... :-:,., -,..,- y, A.- --,nj ,-,- A V, ,,,. ,, M. .. 500, l to 42, Ad- hest mor ark- ord, lard fol- tive and- nior un- 'usi- EX- ruce iyne .rns, Lire- aws: Eice. end- the con- nent de- exe - ents day, n of ned. this Den Je a 'ery- their I are ed to the Jrds. nual tball arti- awn- ZR ' ...- , iger wodome Sharon Bergman and Dan M arrs Today's Tiger Twosome is a couple that is well known and well liked by all. Sharon Bergman is our feminine member of Tiger Twosome this week. She is a member of prome- thean Literary Society and is secre- tary this semester. She is a Student Council representative. She holds a Bronz and Silver Pin in the Honor Society and has earned all her shields for intramurals. She is presi- dent of the Sr. Red Cross and an all city executive of Red Cross. She is a hostess of Speech Arts and is a member of the 100 High School Girls' Club. She is monitor at the north door last half of hour 4. She is on the Senior Class Business Commit- tee, Student Area General of Unit- ed Funds, County Chairman on Teens .Against Polio, candidate for candidacy for Mayor for a Day. Sharon is a very active member in Junior Achievement. She is president of the Presidents Associa- tion and has won her Junior Exe- cutive Pin. She has two awards, The National Speakers Corporation and The National Advisory Board of Junior Achievement. Dan Marrs is our male Tiger for this week. He is a member of Wil- son Literary Society and is chaplain. He has been a Student Council re- Dresentative for two years. He has Played the cello for four years in Westport's orchestra and has held first chair in All-city Orchestra for 3 years. Dan was elected Comedian on the Senior Ballot. His favorite record February 20, 1953 is Maybe, by the Chanlets. Of all the kinds of food that is presented to the American people Dan likes crumble-in best. That is cornibread and milk in English. After graduation he plans on be- coming a Dee Jay and eventually go into television. Dan says his favorite pastime is 'spinning records and buzzing out to an unknown high school CS.M.J which is out in Kansas somewhere. -T-ii...-..i., AII-City Student Council Discusses Social Code The January meeting of the All- City Student Council was called to order by the president, Dick Menn. Roll was taken by the secretary, Sallie Pugh. Dick Menn introduced the speaker from the LaSerboma Club, Mrs. H. H. Fox. She explained about the de- velopment of a social code within the schools that could be used as a pat- tern of high ideals for students to follow. Each school representative received a sample code, dealing with points on citizenship, self-discipline and scholarship, which can serve as a guide at each school. It was sug- gested that each school attempt to prepare a similar code. La Sertoma Club will, in a manner to be deter- mined later, recognize each school that prepares an acceptable code. Dick Menn announced that High School Day in City Hall will be Thursday, April 17. Election of officers for City Hall Day were held on February 7. -Schools prepared the assigned num- ber off appointive office cards and returned them to Br. Bryan. Foreign exchange students spoke to the Council. They compared edu- cation in their respective countries to education of the United States. ,1,-,...i--:- Nominees For Air Force Academy Two Westport high school seniors, Al Guilford and Bob Vorce, were two of the thirty-five c0ngT9SSiO11-31 nominees who underwent complete mental and physical tests at the Offut Air Force Academy for ent- rance to thte United States Air Force Academy. The tests began Monday, January 27, and ended Wednesday, J-anuafy 30- New Students For Westport The end of the semester brings many changes and with these changes also come the new students. The beginning of the second semes- ter brought twenty-four new stu- dents to the halls of Westport. They have come to Westport from near and far and represent the different grades. Added to the eighth grade was Sandra Nuckles from Marysville, Ohio, and Carole Rank who is from West Junior high. The freshmen have several new editions to their class and these in- clude Karen Blodgett, also from West junior high, Jerry Floyd Fisher, who is from Davenport, Iowa, Jerald Doss McNeil, who is from Northeast High, Gard Smith, who is from Minneapolis, Minnesota, Joaquin Rickman, from Springfield, Missouri, Jimmie Corder from Central high, Mary Rank from West Junior high, and Richard Sloan who is from North Junior. To the sophomore class came David Rosene Anderson from Hous- ton, Texas, Dean Leroy Anderson, who is from Bell Garden, California, Barbara Patton, who came from Loretta High, Katherine Klaus, who is from Indianapolis, Indiana, Jean Waterman from Mission, Kansas, and Wilma West who came from Redemptorist High. The new juniors are Thomas Mc- Dermott, who came to Westport from Denver, Colorado, Mary Meyer from Des Moines, Iowa, Isabelle Garcia coming from Redemptorist High, Richard Mansfield who came to us from Paseo high, Elizabeth Schmidt who is also from Paseo high, and Phil Patterson, junior who is from Center. Phil was on the newspaper staff at Center and has been included on the CRIER staff. He is a feature writer. The seniors of Westport have only three new students but one of these is perhaps the most exciting of all the twenty-four! She i-s Minou Arbab and she hails from Teheran, Iran. Then we have Marcella Kirk- wood who is from Kalispe, Montana, and last but far from least is Rose- mary Klaus, who is from Indiana- polis, Indiana. 3 ...1......:...L....---.-f.s.- Q...-wi... ..,,-...- -.s . ..:.. -.-....-......,,, .,. New Home Room S'tudent Council Representatives Are Elected The second semester student council representatives were recent- ly elected in the home rooms. The following are the representatives and their home rooms. Representative Room John Carberry .,......., . .... .,.......,. 1 Randall Jesse .,,,.. 1 .,....,,. ,...... . 1 Bob Nash .o..r.... - ....o, ..o,,.. 2 Jan Underwood ...o. .,..r . - 4 Gary Gregath ...,,. ...... . 5 Randall, St. Clair ,... ....... 6 Leo Hackler ,..,.,..., 9 Donna Botkins ..., -- ......... 104 Walter Ward ,...o.. .....e... 1 06 Pat Webber ...... ..... L... 1 0 8 Larry Holland ...., . . ....,... 114 Bob Hawthorne ,.,o. - ...,. -- 115 Dan Marrs .....,... .o.r.. ....,... 1 1 6 Joyce Holthouse Richard Vaughn ,... . .,r. l....,.. 1 17 18 Margie Ruf .....,..,,., ....,.,, 1 19 Jeanie McClean ,..-.. - .,...,.. 120 Jim Gant ....... ,.,.,,.. ....... . 204 Dona Cunningham ..,,.. ....,... 2 05 John Watkins ...... ...... -206 Richard Perkins ..... ...,,... 2 07 Bette Smith ..... Donna Stanley ..,. Pat Lumary ..... -------,208 --------210 - ......., ........ 2 12 John Pointer .... 1 ............... 213 Norma Gosney .... 1 ........ - ....... 216 Carole Ruf .......... ........ 2 27 -------.218 Janice Pappie ...... Ann Rueckert .,.. 19 Judy Patterson .... ----,,,,220 -------223 Barbara Dilley ........., Dorothy Sheridan ...., 1223 Sue Rector ..,..... ..,.......... -302 Jo Ann Freer ...,., .....r.. 1 ......o 3 03 Frank Gonzales ....,, ....,...,.c.. . ,304 Steve Coleman ...C Bill Bradford -----.-305 -----,-306 Deane Broope ...... .307 Sherry Johnson , ..,,... M309 David Leferer .,,,,, ,310 Judy Madison ......., Karla Kuchen meister ......, .....,, 3 13 Helen Taylor ...,. , ..,,..,,.,.,o,.. ,.,,.-, 3 15 Nancy Bias ..,.,. .- ,,.,,,., 316 Marty Howell - ...o.i ,,..,r,,.ro,,, 3 17 Barbara Combs Donna Chapman ..,.. .. ......... Cafeteria 4 Band and Civil Defense Combine For Assembly Thursday, February 6, Mr. H. Spring opened an assembly which had two parts, Civil Defense and the Westport Band. Mr. Robert L. Marshall of the Safety Counsel for the Board of Ed- ucation stated that he was proud that Westport was chosen as one of the schools to participate in the dis- February 11. The three gave for this test are as so that school authori- know the problems of the schools. 2. so that it persel test reasons he follows: 1. ties might evacuating could be determined how many min- utes it took the students to reach home. 3. that parents might realize the importance of Civil Defense. The method for the test was developed in Kansas City some years ago and is now being used by other cities. The method is to provide a way for everyone to get home within 20 or 30 minutes. Mr. Marshall then introduced Mrs. Irving C. Rubin, the chairman of the 'Womenis Committee of Civil Defense. She stated that when disaster strikes it is too late to start think- ing, thus we must think of it be- fore hand. Civil Defense, Mrs. Ruten said, is depending on us, and by our cooperation they can get better de- tails and ideas that may help other cities. She said that now is not the time to worry, but to start thinking and what we can do is to fill out our questionnaires and return to our school. The second portion featured the Westport Band whose director, Mr. George Keenen ,was introduced by Mr. Spring. Mr. Keenen announced that next month the All City Band and Orchestra Festival will be held in Kansas City. The following members were played by the band: 1. LaLeggro 2. Traveler Overture 3. Gypsy Gaiety 4. Foot Lifter 5. Witch Doctor 6. Relaxi The assembly was closed by Mr. Spring, with the help of the band, leading the student body in the Alma Mater. SHORTHAND AWARDS This year in the second year short- hand classes many students have received awards on the speed and accuracy with which they have taken dictation. The following girls have received these awards from the Gregg Company: 120 wpm Carol McCarty Young 100 wpm Rhoda Blatt Vivia Dumas Coiinie Bondurant Karol Funk Joyce Tobin Darlene Aitken Claudine Elliott 80 wpm Marilyn Almsberger Linda Baber Sharon Bergman Ilinda Cox Sandra Fowlston Sharon Frerking Mary Lou Kelley Kay Lindsey Judy Madison Judy Penny Marilyn Taylor Ardis Richardson Martha Griffin Cecelia Krause Linda Kulmus Carolyn Royal Anita Robles Dorothy Stephens 60 wpm Patricia Bennett Judy Cooley Abba Coughenour Peggy Hoodenpyle Ro-zella Koster Juanita Larson Laura Lnidsey Ann Norfolk Dola Mae Tracy Another dictation award is the Transcript Award. Three letters are dictated to the students in short- hand classes. If, within the remain- der of the class time, they can tran- scribe two mailable letters, they are entitled to the Transcript Award. The following students have received this award: Transcript Test No. 1 Connie Bondurant Carol McCarty Young Transcript Test No. 2 Joyce Tobin i Ioslin A Princess February 8, girls from the Kan- sas City area high schools gathered at the Hotel Muehlebach at 1 o'clock to try out for the 1958 Auto Show held here in Kansas City. The girls were judged by Landon Laird of the Kansas City Star staff, Bea Johnson of KMBC-TV and Stan Rose of Prom Magazine. The judges selected 31 girls from which 18 were chosen to be the queen and princesses of the Auto Show. Janis Joslin, a junior, was one of the 18 girls chosen to repre- sent Westport. THE WESTPORT CHIER . V , . ,, f'-' -A-----1--V----V-M A---'-'--,ff--'af-Z- , fi. ,- : j,.5.' 4YIf?QQ.'-1Q.QTsE.agl1L1q:4,! 'irg'5JX?n5-tr'filjffg----yjMI' --:1-V'-.ag-r -4-- a-w- -V--Q----aw--area -f -. 1. 1 -. .. v fe , .V 1 A 5 wrt- ave ind ive .rls the ias ,nk :en Jer fox ,ng :ey ny :on ise val ans ley yle :on Jlk :he ers lrt- in- in- Ley rd. 'ed in- fed 1 uto The ird Sea ose om the uto vas TC' 7jw!er file This week's Under the Clock is dedicated to all Westporters whose last name begins with X , Sonia downie pat Wilson donna Anderson bev Shuler connie Tzard dona Nellor Unferth? jo Filson thomas Edison? It's sweepi-ng the nation. 1- Once again, by popular demand, we are printing the names of teach- ers we fthe studentsj would have if we had our choice. Physical Education Cboysl ........ ayne Mansfield Physical Education Cgirlsy .,--,.,,,,,. Hunter Art .,.,......f.... .L ............... Pablo Piccasso World History .....,,-,... Steve Canyon American History ............ Kim Novak Human Science ........ Brigitte Bardot American Problems ..,.,... Al Capone Chemistry ..,..... Baron Frankenstein Physics .......,... - ....,.. Grandma Moses W00dWOI'k ......,..........,........ Pinocchio Metal Work ............. Rock Hudson Drafting ------- ...... - ........... Uncle Sam English Literature .... Mickey Spillane Family Living ........ Porfirio Ruberosa Earth Sicence ..... .... .......,. T o m Corbit Choir ..................., ........ .E lvis Presley Band ...,,......... .... F ats Dominoe Orchestra ........, ....,,..,......... ' 'Chetty Homemaking ........... .... F idal Castro Councelor ......,,..., Alfred E. Newman Vice Principal .... Machine Gun Kelly Principal ---, ,..,.,-.,,,,. Charley Brown Never before has Westport seen Such style as was seen on Senior Clash Day. Wife: One thing I never permit my children to hear is any argu- ment I have with my husband. As soon as a quarrel begins I always send them out back in the yard and tell them to play in the sun. Neighbor: My, your children are nice and sunburned aren't they? Two spinsters were reading the Papers. One of them looked up and Said to the other: Goodness, did February 20, 1958 A ' x.........- . ACL you read this about the wife who was just arrested for setting fire to her husband. That s life for you, the second spinster answered sadly. Some Women can't get any huslbands, while oth-ers have husbands to burn. , Kearns Is Homemaker Of Tomorrow Kay Kearns is The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow in West-- port. She received the highest score in a written examination on home- making knowledge and attitudes which was given to senior girls in the graduating class December 3. Her examination paper will be en- tered in competition to name the candidate from Missouri to compete for All-American Homemaker of To- miorrlow and will also be considered for the runner-up award in Missouri. Kay received an award pin designed by Trifari of New York to mark her achievement, which is on display in the trophy case. Over 327,000 young women are competing for top scholarships with the winners being acknowledged at a banquet April 17 in the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York City. General Mills is sponsor of the program which is designed to assist schools in education for home and family living. Since the program was launched in 1955, over 1 mil- lion girls have competed for honors and scholarships. Each State Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow will receive a 31,500 scholarship and an education- al trip with her school advisor to Washington, D. C., colonial Wil- liamsburg, Virginia, and New York City. A S5500 scholarship will be awarded to the second ranking girl in each state. The school of the state winner will receive a set of En' cyclopaedia Britannica. A 35,000 scholarship will be award- ed to the young woman named All- American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Girls ranking second, third, HUC! fourth in the nation will receive :'54,000, S3,000, and 32,000 scholar- ships respectively. A total of 5106.000 in scholarships will be awarded this year. TOP F0'RTY 1. Clark's Expedition 2. River Kwai March 3. At the Hop 4. The Stroll 5. Catch A Falling Star 6. La Dee Dah 7. Oh, Julie 8. Get A Job 9. Who 10. Swinging Shepherd Blues 11. Ballad of a Teenage Queen 12. Waiting in School 13. Sail Along Sil'vry Moon 14. No Love But Your Love 15. Don't Let Go 16. Sugartime 17. She's Neat 18. Jo-Ann 19. Angel Smile 20. I Beg of You 21. You Are My Destiny 22. Wild is The Wind 23. Great Balls Of Fire 24. For Sentimental Reasons 25. Dede Dinah 26. April Love 27. Maybe 28. Raunchy 29. Twenty-six Miles 30. A very Special Love 31. Magic Moments 32. Caravan 33. Bring Us Together 34. Liechtensteiner Polka 35. Soft 36. I'll Come Running 37. All The Way 38. I Want You To Know 39. Peggy Sue 40. Buzz Buzz Buzz Teens For Polio Dance Teenagers all over the Kansas City area joined in a Teens Against Polio dance held January 25 in the Muni- ciple Auditorium. Andy Williams, popular recording star who was ap- pearing at Eddy's Restaurant, was the guest of the evening. Teenagers danced to the music of Gil Torries band from 8:30 to ll and the songs of Andy Williams, who sang the seven top hits of the 1957 season. Westport's own Mike Welch was in the program with the popular Sugartime and In the Still of the Night along with talent from the other greater Kansas City high schools. Tickets were a 31.50 per couple and albums by Andy Williams we-re auctioned off to the highest bidder. Teen agers played a large part this year in the campaign against polio. 5 ' . -.-..g.,-........... ...,.3..,.....c...,.,.g.-..,i1,...-.-,:..f1----, ... L . . . . , Fkcsumn . ,i' news ,iiz f -..,,- ae- : f-fqifiiiii i .. V S .'- , 1, Sub Freshman News Mr. Fred iMiller's morning com- mon learnings class has held an elec- tion and the results are as follows: President-Bob Bible Vice-Pres.-Richard Kidwell .Secretary-Clark Oliver Treasurer--Bill Goodall Sergeant-Tom Moore Student Council Rep.-Gary Gre- gath Student Council Alternate-Rich- ard Kidwell The afternoon class also held an election and voted the following people to their respective offices. President-Sandra Knox Vice-Pres.-Arthur Geeter Secretary-Carl Zumwalt Treasurer-Walter Ward Sergeant-Cherry Brooks lMr. John Klepingeris morning common learnings cl-ass has elected fthe :following officers for the next six weeks: President+Diann-a Canida Vice-President-Marty Howell Secretary-Linda Wilson Treasurer-Charlene Green Sergveant-Pfhil Brattin Attendance Keeper-Larry Hall Student Council Rep.-Marty Howell Student Council Alternate-Diana Canida Because a student wanted to know the difference between marionettes and puppets, Mr. Tom Sicking's af- ternoon common learnings class has undertaken two original versions of stories read in class. The Lady -and the Tiger was such a success that the class has 'been divided into committees to produce two more productions. Ferdinand, the Bull is being done with puppets, stage, original script, and scenes under the direction of the class treasurer, Nancey Woodbury. A dialogue be- tween Sputnik and Explorer is the 6 science play, under the direction of Bill C-ole. Various types of television quiz programs have been incorporated as a means of reviewing subjects. What's My Line is the last type being used, with each student re- sponsible for knowing the back- ground of an important historical figure or person in the current news. Pictures, which were taken by Mr. Sicking on a recent field trip, have been put up and are now on dis- play in the room. M-rs. Florence Hawkins' morning common learnings class held an elec- tion with the results as follows: President-Bob Sattler Vice-'President-Charles Potter Attendance Secretary-Linda An- tos Recording Secretary-Bill Windes Treasurer-Richard Newsome Li-brarian-Beverlee Yoakum Sgt.-at-Arms-Larry Kramer and Linda Ray -Student Council-Janice Poppie and Stanley Davis Two of Mrs. Hawkins' eighth grade speech cl-asses also held elec- tions. The following names are the officers: Hour 6 President-Judy Feltis Vice-President-Bob Hendricks Attendance Secretary--Judy Pat- erson Recording Secretary-Sharon Kie- fer Treasurer-Bob Sattler Librarian-Carol Gudde Sgts.-at-Arms-Charles Potter and Marietta Stanka Hour 7 President-Gary Gregath Vice-President-Stanley Davis Attendance Secretary-Phyllis Fry Recording Secretary-John San- d-ers Treasurer-Karen Williams Librarian-Janell Tracy . Sgts.-at-Arms-Bob Dove and Esther Kapnick Two students, Joan Chambers from Raytown and Mary Horshaw from Texas, have enrolled in Mrs. Hawkins' common learnings class. David Schwarz, who was in the class, has moved to Scottsbluff, Ne- braska. Miss Velda Bybee's morning com- mon learnings class had their elec- tion of officers on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 4. The results of that tion are as follows: c elec- President-Janell Tracy Vice-President-Neil Becker Secretary-Barbara Bullard Treasurer-Tom Weller Librarian-Ronald McLinden Assistant Librarian-Barbara Adams Reporter--Sharon Smith Assistant Reporter-Pamela Love Student Council Alternate-Ban bara Shantz Miss By'bee's classes are studying rocks in science. Several pupils have brought their rock collections to show to the class, different rocks, particularly those in Missouri since they are studying Missouri in his- tory. Good collections have been brought by' Neil Becker, Betty Croy, Paul Hake, Pamela Burke, Verna Hines, and Barbara Bullard. Miss Pauline Baird's afternoon common learnings class elected new class officers, and they are as fol- lows: ' President-Steve LoRue Y Vice-President-Donald Lindsey Secretary-Sherryl Olson Treasurer-Karen Hude Sgt.-at-Arms-John Griffith The whole class is honored that Don Schilling was elected president of the eighth 'grade class. Miss Baird's morning class is now studying Our American Neighbor. Everyone is proud that they passed the Missouri Constitution test. The class is very happy to have Peg-gy Seese on the executive board of -the eighth grade class. THB WESTPORT CRIER ... .........--C-.....,5. 1g1qw.mmn:- 'w-.w,M -u':?!v'5-'rv-,fi-ui--'cud-F-11TZ.'. Ji - -- -'s - . ,.:-, . , , -,,. 1' ' , .Y ., -. . ,. ,, 9, . .. , . .. , TS W TS. SS. 'le G nh- ,C- b- EC- IHS VC ll'- ,ng xils Jns ks, 1ce L13- een Oy 1 ma JOI1 LEW .ol- Y :hat lent 10W M or. :sed .HVG ward IBB Midwest Typewriter Company Sales, Rental, and Repair I OLYM PIA DISTRI B UTORS Sth G' Grand CR I-3553 SEE US FOR Scrap Books Photo Albums Norcross Cards Eaton's Stationery MEMORY LANE 3949 Main WE 1-89915 Open Evenings 'til Nine CoIIe.ge Sandwich Shop Zll E. 39th Street VI 'S BEAUTY SHOP 4305 Wyoming JE 1-7137 Kansas City, Missouri Over 30 Years of Dependable Service RADIO -CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstport I-1500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. FLAT TOPS Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 215 E. 39th Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store 210 E. 39th St. BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th st. A LOgan I-8604 I 1 1 FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3546 Main JE 1-6113 IACK FROST DOl1NUT SHOP 3412 Broadway WE 1-7434 Kansas City, Mo. jerry GarcIner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gillham Plaza STELLA'S FLOWERS 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Flowers for all Occasions THOMPSON'S Watches and Clocks 4416 Main WE 1-4497 WE I-9805 I KLEE'S DRUG 8: BO0K STURE Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes YOUR Full Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils ADVERTISERS Give Your Feet a 'near-USE FOOT-REM for Axhlezee Foot I All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 1-9657 Across :the Street from School WE 1-1740 February 20, 1958 v.. ...i.,Q.-...,,-c-...ve-1, L.-........., .... 7 ' 3.4- - ,. . ....:.... -................,...., ,. Pirates Pierce Tigers The Westport Tigers suffered their third defeat in a row, February 7, 52 to 39 at the hands of the Paseo Pirates. The game was played to practically a full house at the South-- east gymnasium . The first half was a pretty even contest with Paseo holding a 15 to 13 first quarter score and a 21 to 20 intermission lead. The second half Paseo was sparked by their guard, Stevens, who netted four fielders in the third quarter. Stevens also took the scoring honors with 18 points. Westport was sparked by the re- liable play of Wray Burris. Wray hit 12 points and helped keep the Tiger defense in tact. Kenny Ross was second high for the Tigers with 10 points. The Pirates hit 672: of their free throws while the Tigers connected with 3521. This brings Westport's season record to nine and four. The four losses have been in league play. PASEO--52 QWESTPORT-39 G FT F G FT F Robet'n 1 1 2iMitchell 3 1 5 Crow'er 0 0 1QSand'st 0 0 1 I-Iaubein 2 2 5lRoss 3 4 1 Platt 5 0 2lCox 4 1 1 Ken'thy 2 11 1iMyers 0 1 3 Smith 0 0 13Burris 5 2 5 Stevens 7 4 1IBumga'er 0 0 2 Totals 17 18 13fl'otals 15 9 18 Westport ' 13 7 11 8-39 Paseo 15 6 18 13-52 The Westport P.T.A. honors its former presidents with an annual program and tea Tuesday eve- ning, February 25, at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Spring's choral group will sing and two guests from the Bloard of Education will be 'pres- ent 'to speak on what Westport- ers can expect in the way 'of im- provements in the near future. Let s get our parents out for this Worthwhile evening. 8 . Bow Te Southwest In Last Quarter Friday night, January 31, the Westport Tigers met the Southwest Indians on the Southeast court. It wtas anlother bad night for the Tigers as they lost a very fast and furious game by a score of 60-57. Wray Burris and Dick Cox led the scoring honors for 'Westport with 15 .points each, but the Big Tigers couldn't seem to pull loose from the Indians. The Tigers led by one point at the end of the half-time period but couldn't keep the lead as they bowed to Southwest in the last quarter 60-57. The Tigers have two new boys in the line-up for the first time this semester. They are Dean Mitchell who scored 13 points and shows very good possibilities for being a high scorer every game. Mitchell broke This nose in the lasrt half, but it didn't keep him out of the game. The other player is Jay Bucher who also shows signs of being a good man on de- fense. J ay is just a junior and will be back again next year. Westport cleared the boards very nicely but just couldn't hold' the Indian's scoring ace, Norman Ma- jors, who scored 18 points. Jim Baker followed him with 15 points. Westport had 17 points for 65 per cent of their charity shots as compared to Southwest's 12 points for 52 per cent. An added attraction was that no man on either team fouled out. Westport's fewer fouls and better percentage on free-throws didn't keep them from falling behind the Indians and taking a loss, 60-57. BOX SCORE WESTPORT- 57SOUTHWEST- 60 G FT P G FT P Mitchell 6 1 4 lMunro 2 7 4 Ross 2 6 4 iWohlert 1 1 2 Cox 5 5 31Rutlege 1 1 3 Bucher 1 0 31Majors 9 A0 4 Burris 5 5 3jHess 3 0 2 Bumg'er 1 0 01Altman 2 0 2 Totals 18 1717!Baker .6 3 0 Total 24 12 17 SCORE BY QUARTERS Westport 6 19 12 20-57 Southwest 13 11 12 24-60 Tigers Break Slump A week ago today the Westport Tigers got off to their usual slow start, but came roaring back, in a high scoring third quarter, to pin a 56 to 52 def-eat on the Manual Red Birds. Kenny Ros-s was the leading scor- er for Westport with 18 points, while William Brown of Manual was high for both teams with 22 points. The Tigers started slowly scoring only 21 points in the first half. The third quarter surge was sparked by Dean Mitchell, who scored eight points in the third quarter and had a total of 16 fpoints for the whole game. Kenny Ross and Ronnie Bumgarner came through with clutch baskets and Bumgarner's fine ball handling and defensive play helped the Tiger's cause greatly. Westport hit 55 per cent of their free throws while Manual could only connect with 40 per cent -of their free throws. This gives Westport a 10 and 4 record thus far this season. Manuial-52 G FT F G FT F Brown, T. 6 2 2 Mitchell 8 0 4 Jenkins 3 1 2 Sandquist 0 0 1 Jefferson 2 1 3 -Ross . 5 8 0 Westport-56 fBrown 10 2 1C1oX 5 1 3 Lee 2 0 55Myers 0 2 1 Phillips 0 0 2Bumgar'r 3 0 3 Totals 23 6 15 Bucher 1 1 1 'Burris 0 0 0 Totals 22 12 13 1Westport ............ 9 12 25 10--156 11 15 14 10-52 THE WESTPORT CHIER Manual ....... - ...1... - 60 P P 7 -1 1 2 1 3 0 4 D 2 0 2 3 0 2 17 -57 -60 :port slow in a rin a Red scor- mints, . was Jin ts. Jrin g The d by eight , had fhole annie with fine play y. their only their nd4 56 FT F 0 4 0 I 8 0 1 3 2 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 12 13 0--56 0-52 RIEB , 3 as -' - - ' M -- - T '-WWC '-'WW'Yi, n'-T 'iiQdilfieaf-S-Qiigfi-Q6-ESQiii!-131:-'m'2-Qu1fj,'f5f':3.:Zf-Irv -'iffy----f v-i'7f'!.:.v-'vii' 1- . 1 s ' -- P-':'-- - --:. 212' -.: ET ,A -, -- if ' ' fr: . - ' 1 '- 'hr mvatpnrt Glrirr Vol. 46, No. 10 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Discussing foreign languages in assembly are Cleft to rightb Gloria Brown, Carrol Shibley, Sharon Bergman, 'Carolyn McCandless, ,Pat Wiggins, Con, nie Izard, and Ann Martin. Languages Highlighted A Need Is Discussed Westporters were entertained by a foreign language assembly last month. Al Guilford, master of ceremon- ies, explained that the week of February 16 was -designated Foreign Language W-eek in the U.:S.A. The government and prominent people are calling people's attention to the tact that Russia is training more people in science, math, and foreign language than we are. The Secre- 'tary o-f Health, Education, and Wel- fare, Mr. Folsom, pointed out that we are -especially weak in language abilities. Al next asked someone to inter- view people on the street. Joe Meth, posing as an interviewer on Times Square in New York City, asked different people their opinion of the value -of studying fO1'9i811 languages. Some 'of the people did- 11't even speak English. Th-ey spoke such languages as Germian, Spanish, and French. The last, a F1'eI1Ch dress designer on 'whom he wished tO make a good impression, an- Swered him in French. He then decided to go to the Berlitz School Of Languages to learn to speak SOITIG 'sw--...- Y F. V, . - -.. : , languages sfo that he could speak with these people. Two of the amusing people were GI's who spoke in fractured German. Another man didn't see the sense of learning languages. He paid interpreters. There was also a group of girls touring New York with their teach- er. Next was fa French folk game fol- lowed by a -solo by rSam Perez, fa Westport graduate accompanied on the piano by Harry Ruf, also a graduate of Westport. Mary Helen Aguirre performed a Spanish dance in an orange costume. The Glee Club then sang a German Lullaby, a Portuguese Lullaiby, and a Span- ish Serenade. The last part of the assembly was an informal conversation of a group of girls who were discussing the telecast. They gave their own opinions of the value of knowing another language- French, German, or advanced Spanish are taken by 15 W9StP0ft students at Junior College. At Westport there are classes in Latin and Spanish. . Y ., J-cs.-.gn-arg-3--wi..- ...-.H--,Q March 6, 1958 Shipley Takes Essay Honors It was announced in the Kansas City Star, February 18, that Carol Shipley, a Westport junior, had won first prize in the 63rd annual essay contest sponsored by the Kansas City Chapter of the Sons of the Rev- olution. This contest is open to the stu- dents off the pulblic and parochial schools in Greater Kansas City. The suibject which was written on was A-s a Citizen, What Svhould I Do to Preserve for Fu-ture Genera- tions the Basic Fr-eedoms That Have Mlade America Great? Car-ol's prize consisted of a check for S50 and a gold medal. The first prize formerly consisted of only the medal and the S50 was added las an incentive to encourage .more stu- dents t-o enter the contest. Miss Stella Maddox. Carol's Eng- lish teacher said. We are very glad Carol won. Carol read her essay at the an- nual dinner of the Kansas City Chapter of the Sons of the Revolu- tion, commemorating the birthday of 'George Washington, which was held Saturday, February 22, -at the University Club. Judge Elmo B. Hunter, presid-ent of the Kansas City Chapter, presided. Miss Maddox said that hope was expressed that the wiinning es- says next year might be written by boys. Honorable Mention to Shibley Besides Carol Shipley, another Westporter, Carol Shibley, also ia junior and student of Miss Stella Maddox, was honored. Carol was given an honorable mention. Westport Artists Win Gold Keys High school artists from all over the Kansas City ar-ea, including 56 counties, entered the Scholastic Art Awards Contest, and the students at Westport were no exc-eption. 'llhis is the thirtyafirst year for the Scholastic Art Awards and they are for the encouragement and re- cognition of student achievement in creative art. Regional exhibitions give students the opportunity for local recognition, and national hon- ors feature scholarships as well as cash iawards and medals, with se- lected work to be sh-own at th-e Na- tional High School Art Exhibition in New York City June 5-30, 1958. Win gold keys In the Regional .Exhibitions the awards are gold achievement keys and certificates of merit. A student may receive only one gold key in the current year, alth-ou-gh several -of his entries may be judged key-win- ning. -Each of those entries will bear a gold-:paper key when exhib- it-ed. From the key-winning pieces the judges will select 'tblue-ribbon finalists, which th-e regional spon- sors will forward to New York for national judging. 1 In the National High School Art Exhibitions there are cash awards -or medals in -the classirfications, cer- tificates of merit, and tuition schol- farshi-ps to art schools. Westport Winners A After the judging wlas over, West- port ended up with three gold key winners. Don Irby received on-e for his opaque with -water color and the other two are Photography Awards. These went toDave Crooks and Ger- re Ellen Granger. There -wer-e also several Merit Awards won by Westport students. These went to Darrell DeVor-e, Su- san Grordon, Bonnie 'Ca-dy, Gerre Ellen Granger, Zelda McCoy, -and Dave Crooks. Senior Clash Hay Colors -of all shades could be seen together on Friday, February 14. Al- most every senior girl and boy ob- served Senior Clash D-ay by wearing colors that aren't thought of as going together Cby normal peopleb. Red and pink was the most commonly seen combination although orange and red, and blue and green were also numerous. Bright colors were worn by many of the students. A few of the girls wore braids and double pony tails with brighit ribbons 'tied around them. Many of the girls who wore bermuda socks had one of -one color and one of another. A few students wore two different shoes. .Stripes with strips, plai-ds with plaids, checks with checks, or com- binations of strips, pllaids, and checks were numerous among the ouftits worn as were prints with prints. All the seniors seemed Ito enjoy putting on this cfashion show for the underclassmen. Westport Takes Part In Dispersai Test At 3:00 p.m. on February 11, West- port Hi-gh School students, al-ong with students from three other schools participated in the first school Dispersal T-est in Kansas City. 'Ilhe students were t-o leave the school as soon fas fpossible and de- termine the time that it took them t-o arriv-e at home. They were to go home in the usual way, but the fastest they couldg the idea of the 'test being to find the average length of tim-e it takes for an entire school to do so. Fill out questionnaires ' Th-e students took :home with them questionnaires which they were to fill in and bring back the next day Uhr litvatpnrt Glrirr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the school year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo. under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. 1 Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: S4. 0 0. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore: Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manager, Jerr Phen - S t E' ' - ' ' D U Y. 1016, por s ditor, David Crooks. Society Editor, Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause. Peggy HOOCIGIIDYIG. Ernest Thompson: and Mary Penney: Adviser, Mr. Jim Lawson. 2 with the desired information on them. This was to help the Civil Defense Department make plans in case a real school dispersal is need- ed for any emergency. Also, it was a way in which to get suggestions and comments from the parents. ' Purpose of test The purpose of the test was three- fold: fill To give school authorities and the Department of Civil De- fense a realistic idea of the prob- lems involved in mass -evacuation of students. C25 To determine how many 'minutes would be required for children to reach their rhoines.. Q35 To :help the 'parents realize -the im- portance of 'Civil Defense and ne- -cessity of having family self-pro- tection and evacuation plans pre- pared in case of ia threatened or 'ac- tual disaster emergency. 1 ociefiezi Wilson's meeting was Friday, February 7. They had a discussion about the new members to be taken in and the rush. The essay con- test was discussed. Everyone in the club will write an essay and then they will decide who has the best. They will soon begin to work on it for the literary contest. Pundit had aa mee-ting Friday, February 7. They discussed their rush. The literary -contest was talked about and also the talent show. The money was turned in for the Benefit Dance. Browning -had their meeting on February 7. They are going 'to put on for the talent show, The Treas- urer's Report. Rodney Thompson was elected their Beau Brummel for the literary dance. Larry Seale gave a presentation -of their consti- tution. Promethean 'had a meeting on February 7. The rush was discuss- ed 'and four new m-embers, all sen- iors, were taken in. They are Judy Latham, Betty Rigd-on, Judy Lay- man, and Donna Nellor. The rush was Thursday, February 13. The theme was Saints and .Sinners. Danais m-eeting was on February 7. They discussed 'their rush and the talent show. Nancy Werntz is going to sing two numbers for the talent show and Donna Stanley is going Ito accompany her on the pi- 3110. THE WESTPORT CRIER .1 -- - J 'A .f ff 'f 'f 'HTff ,j Q E- ,,nagg.25ET-iii-..J5,-Q..-.i.2.2,:..-.neg-...gg-.ati-mx:.-1,-u-3371.-.-.3g ..f-,'.-M.---5 .- f, ' ' ' T' -r-,-1:,.,.:-'J'....:--Q... 2 .,'-' 5' ,wi -- . . A - ' ' ' A on Lvil in ed- vas ons ee- ties De- ob - L of low for C37 im- ne- wro- ire- lac- iay, sion ken :on- in hen vest. n it slay, heir was lent . in I on put eas- Json . for eale nsti- on :uss- sen- ludy Lay- rush The uary and tz is ' the gy is 2 Pl' ZR iger wodome Dean Mitchell Sue Lee One of the most sparkling and vi- vacious personalities seen roaming the halls -of Westport is .Sue Lee, whom we happened to catch long enough between her many activities to obtain fthis short interview. Alt ipresent, Sue Lee is VicePres- ident of Promethean Literary Soci- ety. Among her other activities, was President of Pep Club first se- mester and cheerleader -her junior year. Beauty is also in Sue's depart- ment. She was 1956 Auto Show Princess and is Beauty Queen of Pr-omelthean Literary Society. Sue loves food in general. Her musical tast-es are anything from El- vis Presely to Bach. She plans to attend Junior Col- lege and major in .a MRS. degree. :Since we have -had such popular demand it-o know about this reserv- ed, intelligent -and dashing 'basket- ball star, we are lucky :he stopped his studies and many activities long enough ito let us gather the info contained in this interview. During ihis glorious career at Westport, Dean has been participat- ing in Wilson Literary Society, Stu- dent Council and is Vice-President in charge of the W Club, besides his two year membership on the Varstiy basketball squad. Dean lists Dixieland by the Dukes and Elvis Presley's Don't land Jimmy Reed's Your Something Else as his favorite records. Dean also likes Barbecued Ribs and all that goes with 'them as his favorite food. In his spare time Dean loves to sleep and visit at 4811 Liberty. He hates to lose basketball games as everyone does, -and Dean says March 6, 1958 -.,.........-..-. S - -gg-:f that cold weather doesn't agree with him either. After 'graduation Dean wants 'to go to eilther William Jew-ell or ,Southwest Missouri State and ma- jor in business administration. i Convention Is Held In Indianapolis A convention of the National As- sociation of Secondary -School Prin- cipals was held on February 16 through 19 at Indianapolis with about 4,000 persons attending. The six following people from Kansas City were present at this meeting: Mr. J . G. Bryan, Director of Sec- ondary Education in Kansas City. Dr. R. Crane, Principal off West Junior. Mr. James Boyd, Principal of Man- ual. Mr. Lauren Cannon, Principal of Southwest. fMr. James Bond, Principal of Pa- seo. I Dr. Richard Ball, Principal of Westport . Several fpersons otf national repe- tation such as Dr. Conant, former president of Harvard University, spoke at the convention. There were many discussion groups. Just a few of the -important topics dis- cussed at 'this convention were the high schools, wiays of giving super- ior students a better program, and advanced standing in college for the superi-or students. Musical Programs Each evening a group entertain- ed the members of the convention. A 'few are listed below: Purdue University Glee Club Indianapolis High School Sym- -phany Orchestra Combined chorus of 500 students from all the schools of Indianapolis. High School of South Bend pro- duced Good News. While there, Dr. Ball visited the Thomas Carr How-e High School one afternoon and enjoyed himself very much. FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3646 Main JE 1-6113 Deanna Deer Wins Red Cross Cover Design Contest A Westport high school sopho- more, Deanna D-eer, is the creator and designer of t-he cover -art for the Red Cross :Sunday and Sabbath bulletins and inserts. Deanna's de- sign was selected from among 20 designs submitted by Junior Red Cross members. Jack O'Neill, Art Director for the Potts-Woodbury A-dvertising Agency, Chris Strit- zinger and George Hicks, PII com- mittee membersg Miss Rosemary Beyimer, Art Director :for Kansas City Public Schools, land Staff News- letter staff members Florence Rob- erts and Doris Faust judged the entries. The clean, sure lines, imipact and symbolism of Deannais creation helped in her victory. Last year's winner of the contest was a Paseo high school girl. C,Continued from Page 41 P. T. A. :Honors Hear joseph G. Bryan One of the speakers at the meet- ing was Joseph G. Bryan, director -of secondary education for Kansas City public schools, spoke on th-e idea -of Looking Ahead . The main point of his speech was that student-s should be urged to study to the best ability. Mr. Bryan said that students are being graduated with grades they ihiaven't earned which does not help the mentality of either the genius or the illiterate. He also mentioned that too many students choose the easier subjects instead of choosing the ones that they could get the most out of for the field into which they wish to go. ,Another speaker at the meeting was Dr. G. Dewey Smith, assistant superintendent in charge of build- ing-s and igrounds, spoke on the sub- ject of increasing building needs 'at Westport. ' Stock is Sold Al Guiliford, president of Student Council, sold stock for Westport's foreign exchange student. The stock, which sells for fifty cents a share, will be sold to the students of Westport in a week or so. Al sold 68 shares of the 1600 he has to sell. He urges full support. After the meeting tea and cake was served in the front hall. 3 . .g..e..-....-.:.. . .......-........, ...-.f..- -.L - r-:fe- FIS-Ill,-... .,..ag.. -..,,,.,,..,-.,,,,, Maki ite Emeralds, and rubies, diamonds and pearls And a yacht on the bounding main, Will never replace true love, sweet girls, But, oh, how it eases the pain. The doorbell rang. Peering from an upstairs window, the lady of the 'house saw that the man at the door was carrying a salesman's grip. I d-on't want n-one, she shouted. Lady, returned the salesman sharply, 'fhow do you know I'm not selling grammars? Little girl: My sister just had a baby, but they didn't tell me wheth- er it's a boy or a girl, 'so I d.on't know whether I'm an aunt or uncle. Mary, Mary quite contrary, Tell hofw your flowers grow! So what do you think I am- An agriculture expert? P.T.A. HONORS PAST PRESI DE NTS Founder's Day Program Held February 25 Highlighting the year for the Westport PTA is 'the annual Found- er's Day Program and Tea. This is a meeting commemorating the past presidents of the Westport PTA. The association had an attendance of about 150 including many outstand- ing guests of whom ten were past presidents. The past presidents were Mrs. F. L. Caywood of the year 1935-36, Mrs. W. E. Hildebrand of 1941-42, Mrs. G. G. McWhirter of 1942-43, iMrs. B. Berlekamp of 1947- 49, Mrs. Rfalph Bure of 1950-51, Mrs. S. S. Rossen -of 1951-52, Mrs. J. M. Halstead of 1952-53, Mrs. Robert L. Hunt of 1953-54, Mrs. J. Handford of 1955-56, and Mrs. William A. Nich- ols of last year. lMrs. F. O. Cox 'and Mrs. Richard C. Abel, the founders of the West- port PTA were unable to attend be- cause of ill-health. Flowers to Presidents In 'honoring the past presidents Mrs. Arnold B-rink, this year'-s pres- ident, presented the Women with a yellow carnation. CContinued on Page3 J 4 CACA A wedding ring is like a tourni- quetg it stops your circulation. The Pessimists Dictionary Kiss-4An unnecessary exchange of germs. Happiness-Temporary situation be- tween despair and tragedy. Friend-Someone who will eventu- ally borrow money. Children-Noisy adults in miniature. Love-Are you kidding-No such thing. Music-Thought disturbing sounds wiith titles. Flowers-Allergy carriers. Heaven-Fairy tale story material. Money-The root off 'all evil. Success-Peak before decline. Literature-Continuous repetition of 21 standard plots. Laughter-Hyena-like noises from hyena-like people. Wife-A boss. Charley B-rown Went to town To see what he could see Unfortunately Charley was com- conrpletely blind and Couldn't see a thing. All-City Student Council Meets The members of the council were informed at the February 10 meet- ing that they would receive in the mail the phone numbers of several peo-ple from the La Sertoma Club who were willing to help them es- tablish ta social code. They also dis- cussed whether to let the defeated mayor candidates 'attend High School Day in City Hall 'as visitors. They decided thast they should not. This summer fthe annual school safety patrol camp will be iheld. One boy and two alternates from each high school will be chosen. The camlp, which will be held August 18 through August 24, will be ffree for the counselors chosen. The boys must have the following qualifica- ti-ons: They must be good swimmers have completed driver education, and they must be capable leaders. Bicycle safety programs will be started in many schools. High school boys and girls will be n-eeded to assist one to three hours on Sat- urday mornings. 'Ilhese assistants will have better opportunities if they have comipleted driver education. Mrs. George Billion interested ev- eryone in the Junior League's idea of a television program for teen- agers. This program, if presented, would be produced by students with the help of supervisors. l I ,J -.--... -f. N.,- Rossen, Mrs. F. L. Caywood, Mrs. J. Handford, Mrs. W. E. Hildebrand, Mrs. J. M. Halstead, Mrs. G.G. McWhirter, Mrs. Robert L. Hunt, Mrs. B. Berlekamp, and Mrs. Ralph Bure. THE WESTPORT CRIER , ,.,. , ,, ,,, ,, , . , ,,, .. - --A f-f 'f-'-il- 'A'k- Y'- fh '1-i f :.7 fir i,:g'-1...-r i 3'-.-4i+- -a,-:f1:--- ':'p..f1-.--ff. , -1. 1' '- -H' ' - - 4 - f Q .. ...C-, . .--r-2 , 1-s, . - -.- -- 1 , .. -. .. ., - -- - - ' . - . ., ' T -.3 -g,.'2u...q . -.--. :,f 1.0, .., .-., -'.,,,. .... ' ... .L ... ,. .-..-. -. L- -- . Teaser Gives Ideas . Introducing the teaser for the Talent Show fin an 'assembly given February 26, Edna Marie lgtickney gave a short preview of just .3 few of the 30 acts seen Friday, Febru- ary 28, and Saturday, March 1, in the school auditorium at 8 RM, The eighth grade -skit was the first one introduced. Dana's four planets displaying their garments were followed by the teachers of the past, the teachers of the pres- ent, and the teachers of the future put on by th-e Future Teachers Club. The Mod-ern Jazz Trio played a few bars off a song and the 'Seven Sen- ior Satellites were -the next number. 'llh-e boys' Quartette sang a line or two of a song. Betty Sullivan and Bob Garner were presented next with the girls' Sextette and the Jerry Maxwell Combo, represented by Phil Myles on the drums, con- cluding the teaser. Edna Marie closed the assembly 'by mentioning a few of othet hcts to participate in th-e Talent Show. : New Teachers .Students are not the only new ad- ditions that come at fthe end of the first semester. Proof of this are Westport's ftwo new male teachers, Mr. David Bruton, and Mr. Jon Fults. Mr. Bruton t-eaches art to the eighth and ninth grades. This is -his first year off teaching and he :taught art at Central Jr. high school the first semester. He attended Kansas City Art Institute. Mr. Bruton is married land has two boys. Mr. Fults teaches civics here in the morning and then goes to Southwest where he teaches Ameri- can .problems and psychology in the afternoons. This is his first year -of teaching 'and his practice teaching was at Shawnee Mission. Just four and a half weeks Iago, he was dis- charged from the Army. He at- tended Northeast high school and then graduated from Kansas City university. Mr. Fults is single. Mr. Ralph Patterson, psychology and drivers education teacher at Westport is now -at Westport only in the afternoons. His morning classes are at Paseo .high where he teaches drivers' education. March 6, 1958 ...- 1- ---.-.-- . - - ---, --- Boys Judged ByJury BOYS: Last time you judged the girlsg this time the girls have stated what they think about you. You might get some hints from these ques- tions and answers. 1. Should he ' Yes N0 Uncertain be able to drive a car? .,,,,,,,,,,, ..,, ,, ,,,, ,,,.,,, 3 0 4 2- Should he have a sense of humor? ,H+ ,-,---,--, --,,,,,-,-,, 1 2 0 0 3- 511011161 he be interested in the fine arts? ,.,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,. 2 4 6 4- Should he know how to dance? ,,.,.,. - ...........,,,,.,,,,,, 1--- 9 1 2 5. Should he be appreciative of things done fsr him? .... 12 5. Should he be a church-goer? ,,..-,. ,,,,, ,,-...-q,,,..--,,,,------------- 1 0 2 7- Should he take part in sports? ,,,,,,,.,,, 1 ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 7 8. Should he be good looking? ,,-.,,. A .-----,.---,,----,- -,-----,-- 2 1 9 9- Sheuld he hold his temper? ,,,,,,,,..,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-,.,,-,,,-,,, 12 10. Should he smoke? ..................., --,, ..,......,,,,,,.,. 1 .,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,, 0 9 ' 3 11. Should he want to go dutch on certain occasions? 3 6 A 3 12. Should he be willing to go steady? ---- .,...., ...,,,,,,,, - ,,,,... 5 0 7 13. Should he be studious? ....,....,. ,....,....,,,,,. - 1- ,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, -,,, 4 0 8 14. Should he make last minute dates? ...... - ...... 1 ........... 0 11 1 1.5. Should he be punctual? ............... LL ..,.....,..... - .......... ----12 0 0 16. Should he be a Cassanova? ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 1 5 6 17. Should he have a good physique? ....,...... - .......... ------- 3 1 8 18. Do you prefer him to be older than you? ......... .. ..... 9 0 3 19. Do you like boys that wear glasses? ............................ --- 2 0 10 20. Should he be college bound? ............................... - ........... 8 0 4 rEdna Stickney, Carolyn McCandless, .Sue -Gordon, Janis Joslin, Carol Shibley, Judy Dando, Peggy Osterstrom, Carol Ruf, Anna Easter, Gail Koche, Georgene Russell, and Donna' Botkins, served as the jury to deter- mine the sort of boys they prefer. junior Achievement Mid-year election of 'officers among the various Junior Aichieve- ment companies -in the Kansas City program resulted in the naming of , many Westport students to manag- ing positions. Names -of the persons and the ofificeslwihich they hold are as follows: Frelerick A. Guilford-President Japo Co. Lois M. Baxley, Vice-President, J. A Masltercraft Wanda I. Jeffrees, Secretary, J. A. Masterfcraft Co. L Donald L. Huges, President, Japat- co C-o. Sharon K. Bergman, President, J . A. M.iA.C.O. C.. Alnita Robles, Treasurer, Write N' Brite Co. Wayne A. Fogel, President, Ferrico Co. .Sonia L. Bisih-off, President, J. A. Jetco Co. Judith A. Wohltman, Vice-PreSi- dent, KCJA Broadcasting Co. Carole R. Ruf, Treasurer, Seaco Co. Bruce D. Becker, Vice-President, Galco Co. Patricia K. Weber, Secretary, GHICO Co. ....-. -- ii Plat J . Gilchrist, Treasurer, Galco 2 Co. Linda J. Griesel, Secretary, Mon- arch Products Co. Carol M. Brown, Vice-President, Jay Jax Co. Mickey J. Finn,-Vice-President, Ti- -di-Wood Enterprises A - Carol Bentley, President, Handicraft Co. 1 Sally L. DuVal1, Treasurer, K.C.S. Handicraft C-o. Carla J. Dingman, lSec1'eita1'y,, Jaco Wire Co. I Ernestine Cox, Vice-President, New- Co Co. Over 30 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'I'port I-1500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. 5 ' -' - - -...a:4.s:g.gL1L:.gg.a.LL-.---2..-....., . . ,....,1.-.. , . , .L.,.g.......,.-q.r-h- Q.,-,-...-...1..., ..--,,-'--- 1 Y .. -as-wr wma- .. . A. x , , A A - --AAA AAA A A uw. -. A 22 -.,A A - A ,., -- A . A4.. A 4.,.. AAAAAAAAAAAA LA-. lr. A -F .X A k A, A5-qt.Ay:.A.e.-as-2-,AA A44, A A h A-AAA A . - .L A I 4 4, 4 A 4 A q M , -'A AA A A AAAA A. , A ...AAAAAA AA ,A,,,4,,,,,-,h4 A-,MA -A - A- -A A A - Af- --g N A ..AAAAAAAAA.-.A AA in ,.A,A AA A, U44 AMW, , , A U --A MA,....e.A .A .. L.. , , , i 2 - -:'-11:-.A-1e,..., 1 I I - S i A A U 4' A A --4 -.AA -A 4 I - AA---.-- -AAA. AAAMM, ,nw A. . . A A . 'Q F Q 3' 1 ' A A-azfwle.-,ml-sK.AA.-m.,aAm,m.... . 51, ,FI A,,.A . . . A.-,.,-A,A -:..A::-AAAQ:-AAfA1g.'g' 3.-:Tv--'iTrf1e:-----4-AAA---1-----Liv A -, vim ,, A-q-' urs., A::.Ne:A .M 1 . ,.-e,s.'.,.s1s-N A...3z44'f,.-.. 4 44 ' 'T T ' ' ' M A.A.A.AA ' A A A ' 4 .AAA+ AA4AAA4.AAAAAAA AAA AAAA AMA AA AA AAA A A 4 4 ' ' SUB ' 'e ,zii ' . . :Ei LM? We - ff Comic Phase of the Cosmic Rays is the title of the skit presented by the eighth grade at th-e Talent Show February 28 and March 1. , The skit consists of three scenes: 1. Miss Pantinghamis ,School for Young Ladies 2. Space 3. Dogpatch, U.S.A. 'Gail Koche did the art work and the scenery is the courtesy of the Westport Y-Teens. The stage work was done by Bob Short and Wal- ter Milford with Don Lindsey as the stage manager and Tom Weller as the student director. Carolynne Crowell was the script girl. The following is 'the list of char- acters presented in this ski-t in the order of their appearance.: Miss Pantingham .... Francine King Pianist ............... - ....... P-enny Parker Accordionists ..A..A...... Barbara Adams Donna Monday Senator Jubilation T. Cornpole ,... -A ..................................... John Easley lst Student ............ Vivian McDonald 2nd 'Student .................... J anell Tracy 3rd Student .... .... - Phyllis Fry 4th Student ............ Judy Peterson Martian Dancer -- Rosalie Fishl-eder Honest John ........ - ...... Tom Wei 1- Lonesome Polecat AA Ronald Blue Hairless Joe ................A. Jerry Jones Scragg Brothers ........ Robert Baker David O'Neal Widow ....A......A....A....... Judy Groomes Nightmare Alice -- Mareen Middleton Moonbeam McSwine--Gerry Granger Marryin' Sam .,.. .,...,....., I Sid Brody Earthquake McGoon .... Bob Lahn Daisy Mae ....... .Betty Croy CFridayD Daisy Mae ............ Lou Jean Parsons C.Saturd-ay Night? Pappy Yokum ................ Harold Doty Marnmy Yokum ........ Peggy Seese Li'l Abner .... Don Schilling CFridayJ Jack Bumgarner 0SaturdiayJ Available Jones .... Jerry Blackwell 6 Mr. Tom fSicking's after-noon com- mon l-earnin-gs class is making a col- lection of the presidents from Wash- ingt-on to Eisenhower. Some of the giirl-s are interested in getting some information on each of the first ladies of the land from Martha to Mamie. The -class is also enrolling for t-he subj-ects they wish .to take in their freshman year in high school. i In Mrs. Florence Hawkins' com- mon learnings class, group leaders were appointed for this grading per- iod to have charge of group study, discussion, and reports to the cl-ass. They are as follows: Stanley Davis, Larry Kramer, Steve Thompson, Bill Windes, Ray 1Bowm-an, and Janice Poppie. Beverlee Yoakum, Doro- -thy Christ, Lester Mignerey, and Bob Sa-ttler are the group leaders for the news reports. - Van Horn Accredited In order for Van Horn to be ac- credited by the North Central As- sociation of Secondary Schools and Colleges, it :had to first be examined by a committee of twenty-two school officials. It is the newest Klansas City High School. Dr. Richard Ball, with three other 'principals from Kansas City and principals 'and superintendents from different cities in Missouri, made up the committee that .spent February 5, 6, and 7 from 8 A.M. to 9 P. M. visiting all the classes, talking with students and teachers, going over the building, and making .a complete inspection of the -entire school. A 'conference was held afterwards, and the committee made fa report of 'their findings which showed the school to be in very good condition. They recommended it be added to the approved list of high schools. v Student Council Report The -benefit dance sponsored by the literary societies for the ex- change student was a success, says Sandra Shrout, student council sec- retary. S150 was raised as a begin- ning to finance :the studenit. The Crown Printing Company has be- gun production on the stock which should arrive at the end of the week. Other 'business mentioned during the meeting was for those interest- ed, in a hot-rod club for Westport. There is Aa petition on -the bulletin board in the front hall for all future 'members :to sign up. So far the only signatures that have appeared are those of Elvis Presley and J-ane Mansfield. If Westport is to have a hot-rod club, students must take a more active interest. No official action can be taken on the bus fares. By turning in your oild bus passes students are able to redeem a quarter, butt so far that has been the only action tak-en. Paseo High SeniorAWins Race for Studfent Mayor Don Rogers, 17, son of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Rogers, 4408 Ol- ive sitreet, was elected mayor yes- terday for City Hall day, April 17, 'by a 700-vote majority. Don, a senior alt Paseo high school and vice-president of the student -council, was elected by students in the 10 public high schools. He is sports editor of fthe school year- book and president -of the choir. In a campaign speech Don advo- cated the reorganization of classes according ito student abilities. Four seniors elected as municipal judges are Richard McGhee, 17, Northeast high, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose W. McGhee, 1809 Cypress avenue, Dick Hall, 17, .Southwest high, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hall, 1236 West Seventieth street terrace, Darrell DeVore, 18, Westport high, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gilmer, 613 Armour boulevard, and Tom Cartwright, 17, Southeast high, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cart- wright, 7214 'Miontgall avenue. Each of the high schools elected a representative to the city council. Eight of the representatives will serve as councilmen and the re- maining two will become city clerk and auditor. THB WESTPORT CRIER Ir' I 1 I I I H I ---.51 1mmq v- - .2 -, 1 A ..YV y 5 W 1'-fer' JSl':Y'l f'Cf, 1 F Yl 't:'- Ji ' by ax- lys ac- ln- 'the me- ich :he .ng st- nrt. tin 1re 11y are me we Ike on :ur to hat md D1- 'es- 17, ,001 ent in f is HI'- V0 ZSEZS pal 17, Irs. -ess rest Call, iceg igih, 1er, 'om son art- -d a lcil. will re- erk Y.--.--....... .- - -- -- my , Y Now 0pen Little John's Barber Shop 205 E. 39th gfafopa a .giaeciahy :HOURS 8 to 6 - MON. thru SAT. leffy G3l'dl1Ol',S Watches and Clocks STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 4416 Main WE 1-4497 3301 Gi11'ham Plaza BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th st. LOgan l -8604 College Sandwich Shop Zll E. 39th Street STELLA'S FLOWERS 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Flowers for all Occasions 2 My 3' ZIV! llUf Q'0rnncP-19 p Dddgoainoea- The average K. 0. family cooks with electricity for less than 52 a month! K. c. Powtn a ucnr co Free A WESTPORT SHIRT with a pair of llVY SLACKS Eddie Jacobson's MENSWE'AR Main at 39th For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store ZIO E. 39th St. WE I -9805 FLAT TOPS Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 215 E. 39th Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday 1 Midwest Typewriter Company Sales, Rental, and Repair OLYMPIA DISTRIBUTORS 8th 8' Grand GR I-3553 March 6, 1958 a-5. ..-.... ...::-.::.5:...:.T- ..:.f.-.e .,....-L ,,-...- Q, . ,.,:,,. ,,--ww-,,W IW' jf X I' I xf'-tk 514 Y sp 2 V 7-'Ir' '14 I . V v 'fn Regional Winners Predicted Tigers Lose In Uvertime QSuffering their fifth setback of the season, 'the Westport Tigers fell ati the hands of the Southeast Knights, home boards. Westport trailed for fthe first .ithree quarters and climbed to with- fin one point of the Knights midway .in the third quarter, but fell be- frhind until late in the fourth quar- 5-ter when Dean iMitchell fired in his fninth and tenth points with 50 sec- fonds -to go to put the Tigens on top '56 to 55. A Knight player, scott, jwas fouled with 30 seconds left anfd ftied the game with a free throw. The Tigers 'then stalled, rtrying for 5the last shot that would win the game, but failed in this effort and fthe game went in-to overtime. The ?Tigers were outscored in a furious overtime battle 7 to 4 and came 'out on the -short end of a 63 to 60 iscore. ' The main highlight of this game Qwas the play of Wray Burris. Wray netted 26 points for scoring honors and this is the highest individual ,scoring of any Tiger this 'season in ia single game. 14 of the 26 points of Burris 'were score in the third iquarter. Two more for Burris. Wray Bur- ris, No. 22, add two more points of his total of 17 for this game as John Finfrock of East tries to block the shot. Westport's season record now stands at 11 and 5. Southeast-63 i Wes-tport-60 G FT FMitchell 5 0 5 Safhn 7 3 4i,Sandquist 1 0 0 Scott 0 1 1 Bucher 2 2 3 Hill 5 1 1 Cox 6 2 5 Hildebr'd 1 4 3 Bumgar'r 1 0 3 Eichman 6 0 4 Burris 9 8 0 Rollins 5 6 15 Totals 24 15 18 Totals 24 12 16 Westport 8 12 22 14 4-60 Southeast ........ 14 14 19 9 7-63 8 Lincoln, North Kansas City and Lee's Summit 'are the top-seeded teams in the three Class L regional tournaments 'that will be played in Kansas City March 4-7. Only the champions of each 8- team regional advance to the state tournament in St. Louis, March 11- 15. In the Rockhurst regional, in which Wes-tpont 'will participate, the top four seeded teams are Lincoln, Pemibroke Country Day, Westport, and De La Salle. North Kansas City, which took second place in the state ia year ago, Won 'the fav- orites role in the William Chris- man evenlt over the host team. B-oth teams 'won regi-onals last year but were placed in the same one this year. Third and fourth seeded teams at William Cfhristman are Blue Springs and East. With only two setbacks in the season so far, Lee's 'Summit is fpick- ed lto be Ith-e victor at the Raytown regionals. The Tigers are followed in the seeding by Southeast, South- west, and Ray-town. Seeding at Rockhurst was done on the basis of record, while the -coaches were -polled at the other 'two tournaments. All three t-ourneys get under way March 4, with 'two games slated for each night. The semifinals will be staged March 6, and :the finals are set for March 7. NAFFY-NITIONS Marriage-The first union to defy management. Illegibility-A doctor's prescription written with an old post office pen in the back seat of a 1939 sta- tion wagon. Trim Figures-What women do when they tell their age. Virus-Originated by someone who couldn't spell pneumonia. Joint Checking Account-a device to allow the wife to best her hus- band at the draw. Bengals Claw Bears Coasting to one o.f their easiest wins of the season, the Westport Tigers clawed the East Bears 58 to 53 -on the Van H'orn court Febru- ary 21. With Wray Burris leading th-e way with 17 point and scoring honors, the Tigers were never seriously ,threat- ened after the start -of the second quarter. Besides netting 14 ipoints, Jay Bucher teamed up with Dick Cox to give the Tigers su-periority on the backboards. The Tigers played without Dick Cox part of the game. Dick was knocked-out midway in the second quarter while 'fighting for a re- bound. 'llhere were -no ill effects of the blow. Westport had a good night at the charity line hitting 26 for 36 for a percentage of 72. The Bears hit 55 percent of their charity shots. This game lbrings Westport's record to 11 and 4. East-53 Westport-58 G FT F Wolfe 7 2 3 Mitchell 3 2 4 Bailey 3 2 5 Sandquist 0 1 0 Tomlin 3 2 5 Bucher 5 4 5 Finfrock 3 7 3 Cox 2 1 3 Rauber 2 '1 4Baumga'r 4 2 3 Scott 0 3 3 Myers 0 3 3 Totals 18 17 24 Burris 2 13 2 T-otals 16 26 20 Westport ............ 11 19 11 17-58 GFTF East .................... 10 13 12 16-53 THE WESTPORT CRIER est ort to T11- ray the at- md its, 'ick -ity lick vas md re- : of the r a . 55 This all FF I4 0 L5 3 I3 I3 I2 520 -58 -53 IBB .R ..-14,g.ii,4-aguqy,gpg,?gg V N ,1 K, at - 1 I 'Hari-'-L'-Vrgep. Q-uni!--gnu:fr-ug:-w.n 1g- ,'.u.-11:19.-rf,-su-:gy..-.bun 'hc Hlvatpnri Glrirr V01- 461 NO- 11 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI March zo, 1958 H Space Gapades ls A Success Attendance Records Are Broken Westport's Spacecapades Talent Show, presented February 28 and March 1 in the school auditorium at 8:00 P. M., drew a large crowd each evening. Miss Cecilia Burton, direc- tor, considered this show the best and biggest that has ever been put on at Westport since she has taught here. In all, there were 26 exciting and colorful acts which she said held the attention of their viewers for two and a half hours straight. Orchestra Leads the Way The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. George Keenan, opened the program with an over- ture which introduced the conversa- tion between the Men from Outer Space, Bob Vorce and Bruce Mont- rose, and the welcoming committee, Judy Penny and Beverly Shuler. Beyond the Blue Horizon played by the orchestra and chorus com- bined started and completed the show. Awards Received Blue and gold oscars with blue ribbons were awarded to the out- standing performances of the entire show. Five judges witnessed the program on Friday, February 28, and the oscars were distributed on Sat- urday, March 1, by Miss Burton, Mrs. Ula Sharon Bergfeldt, Director of the Kansas City Drama Theater and a ballerine, was one of the judges. Also, Miss Robin Humphrey of the Missouri University Faculty in the Drama and Speech division and a graduate of Westport in 1953 choose the winners. Miss Humph- rey's father, was the one for whom the Humphrey placque at the East end of the front hall is named. Another of the five was Mr. Tom Neal, Director of the All-City Talent Show and a faculty member' at Northeast Junior High School. MI'- David Skeer, a lawyer in Kar1SaS City and the man whose name ap- pears first on the Humphrey Award Was the fourth member of the SPOUP- ..-1 - . 1-1 ,. , -4111-rant' . - -.. -- -, The last member was Mr. Rolla Nuckles, a graduate of Westport who has had experience on the Broadway stage and on radio and television. Mr. Nuckles is now in the insurance business with R. P. Jones Insurance Company of Kansas City. Mr. Don Fitzhugh, of Westport's faculty, was awarded a special oscar for his fine act, but because of his professional experience, he could not be considered as a regular can- didate for an oscar. Ch. Rockcrest Burnished Bots, a cocker spaniel, was also given an honor. Boots is owned by Miss Helen M. Stevenson and Miss Eugene Fairchild. The first oscar was given to the Girls' Sextette for the Best Staging. This staging consisted of a swing, angel hair, and a general atmos- phere of being on a cloud. The runner-ups for this award were David Izzard's Combo, Barefoot Ballerina, done by the Modern Dance Clubg and The Efficiency Expert, done by Hannah Tague, Sandra Shrout, and Margo Moss. The Cleverest Costume award was given to Dana whose production was A Teacher From Earth Meets the Planets. In this skit all the planets except Earth were represent- ed as well as the Moon and Sun. Moon From Afar protrayed by Judi Wohltman and Education- Where Do We Go From Here? put on by the Future Teachers Club were the two runner-ups for that award. The oscar given for the best act in originality and creativeness went to Pundit who exhibited Out of This World Fashions. These fashions were for the year 2058 A. D. and consisted of those to be worn by the President of the United States and the President of CContinued on Page 55 Eighth Grade Cilass Wins Ticket Contest To promote sales for the Talent Show, the speech classes sponsored a contest to see which home room could sell the most tickets. Each home room did its best to sell as many tickets as possible and the results were posted -daily on the Bulletin Board in the front hall. 'n Bybee's Home Room Wins Miss Bybee's eighth grade class won the contest because they 'had the greatest per cent of ticket sales for their class. 'They sold 56 tickets for a total of 828.00 When asked what secret method she used to get her class to buy the tickets, Miss Bylbee said, Please do not give me any credit. My class did it all on their own. She also said that many of the students were in the cast of the Talent Show and that was a big influence. The other five rooms which were next in line as winners are in order of their per cent: Tickets Sold Room Teacher 219 Eggleston ....- --------H 43 115 Burton ....- ---- I 42 115 Bandelier .....-- -'-'f 4 1 212 Maddox ....--, ----4 3 5 314 Spring ----------------- ----------------------------- 'Ir'- -- --'-r' 6 4 The total amount of money collected in the home room ticket sales was 55473.25 This does night of the two performances. not include the money taken In at the -doors on the ..:...9........-c-..f-.- .....-......- ..-,,.., .... .-.Q--1-e-.B-::...4san4:-......,. . ...:.. -...---.... , EARN WHILE YO'U LEARN Any students who want to work part time while going to school or those who are thinking of quiting school and getting a fulltime job ought to know about Cooperative Occupational Education. C.O.E. is a program which enables students to hold a partime job while still going to school. Students presently engaged n C.O.E. Spend about three hours a day in school and a minimum of 15 hours a week on their job. This program is open to juniors and lseniors, preferably seniors, who are over 16 years of age. ,.Two grades are received for this fullhcredit subject. One is earned 7 . . inmthie' classroom where discussions employees personality, labor unionti contracts, employer-em- plbyeesf relationship, and other subjects' concerning the business workg the other A grade is received from 'the' employer. W SEE Us FOR ,Scrap B-ooks ., ' 'Photo Albums Norcross Cards Eaton's Stationery MEMORY LANE . 3949 Main WE 1-8995 Open Evenings 'til Nine Anyone interested in C.O.E. Should see Miss Carlotta Cunning before school in room 117 as soon as possible. Those people and their employers who are now taking part in this program are as follows: Bob Garner-Macy's Herb Hubbell-Pyramid Product Co. John Hoyle Jr.-Firestone Tire and.Rubber Phil Adams--Berry Tours John Cowdrey-Phenix Box and Label Co. Kip Sperry-Apollo Theater Larry Wayne Lillard-Sidney's Drive In Marcella J ames-Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Lyle Camson-Burstein and Apple- bee Co. Ted Coeckeler-Overland Park Lumber Co. Genevieve Fowler--Sears Roe- buck and Company. Fern Adams-Rozwick Marsh Schools of Accordian Dennis McCollum-First National Bank Carol Palmer-Southwestern Lum- berman's Association FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3546 Main JE 1-6113 Band Instruments - Cuita rs - Banjos Instructions - Repair Service - Supplies Weiskopf Music Center I 0 Westport Rd. L0 I -9070 Kansas City II, Missouri Near Main Open Evenings Flhr Hlrntpnrt Glrirr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the school year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4. 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, fKansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 54. 0 0. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore: Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manager. Jerry Phenicieg Sports Editor, David Ch-ooks: Society Editor, Millie Showalterg Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause. Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompson: Myary Penney, and Phil Pattersong Advisor. Mr. Jim Lawson. 2 Twila Fletcher-S. S. Kresge Co. Shirley Kennedy-Merchants Credit Bureau Janice Tauler-Research Hospital Melvin Newman-Hye Quality Card Co. Jerry Maxwell-M. And W. Sales Linda Griesel-Auto Parts and Color Co. f . Eva Vancil-Katy I Drug Co. Sonia Bishoff-United Fund Cam- paign lflfeadquarters Marthane Ohde-St. Luke's Hospi- talf, 7 Bonita ,Phone-Trowbridge SChQol Nancy Krause-Macy's , Bernord O,'Dell-K. C. Star route Phil Nichols-A. 8a P. Grocery Agnes Novak-Credit Bureau Carole Potter-American Tele- phone 8z Telegraph Co. . j John Yohe-Lay-Rite Floor Cover- ing ociefieri Pundit voted to take in seven new members for the semester. Their literary contest, the Inter-society Dance and their acceptance tea Was discussed. It 'has been planned for Marc-h 7. Promethean voted on taking in six new members vthis time. The rules for the literary contest was read by Rozella Koster, their inter- society representative. The accept- ance tea was Mar-ch 7. Wilson -had a meeting Friday, Feb- ruary 21. Th-ey 'had committee re- ports and the rules of the literary contest were given. They. are going to have a call meeting -April 3, to hand in ft-heir literary work' for the essay contest. They -had-a discus- sion on the Inter-society Dance and the Talent Show. The skit that was to be put on iby Wilson was decided to be canceled. They are planning a joint meeting with their sister club Pundit. Dana had their rush on February 25. The number of new members that are going to be Itaken in is eleven. 'Ilhe literary contest and Inter-society Dance was discussed. The acceptance tea for the new members was March 7. Browning is ordering cardigan sweaters which are white with a red B . Larry Seale gave a skit on the operation of a slide rule. They dis- cussed the literary -contest. THE WESTPO-RT ,CRLEIB .4 'I . -.- -. . r- .,. - ..,, ,..lg..,:l.s:4asaQ:-, s..Lze.:s..-a...:.,,..,,ag.,.mg, ..,g,.,...,,,.,, , M, M , , igel' l,U050l'I'le This weekts Tiger Twosome con- tains a blue-eyed iblonde and a true and ardent fan and follower of Elvis Presley. Any idea who? Here are a few clues. The female half is fthe senior cri- tic of Promethean, on the school spiriit committee of the student council, a memlber in good standing of Pep Club, President of Spanish Club, holder of three NOfMA awards and the Gold Pin in our Honor So- ciety. She was on the sophomore business committee and was voted most likely to succeed on the sen- ior ballot. What does she like? She likes laughing, pizza, slumber parties, most sports, JOHN and Are You Sincere Lby Andy Williams. ,Her dislikes are homework and porch lights. Any idea who the girl is yet? She is .planning on going to Colorado Women's Universiity or Junior College and major in geol- ogy. , The 'male half of the twosorne has dark hair, blue eyes and is the co- cafptain of our -football team. He is W Club secretary, a student coun- cil representative and was voted most tyvpi-cal on the senior ballot. Playing football and winning and participating in all sports is tops with this senior. His favorite food is fried shrimp and fren-ch fries. also all Elvis Presley records, espe- cially Don't . In his spare time he is an ard-ent fan of 'tCheyenne . After graduation he wants to at- tend William Jewell .and major in business administration. Any idea who this twosome is? They are a couple of well-known seniors around the halls of Westport They are none other than Pat Wig- gins and Bob Ladner. March 20, 1958 Dinah Shore's NBC-TV staff had trouble locating some props from an East Side Art shop, and no wonder. They were addressed: For the Dinosaur Show. Gold-A long walk punctuated with disappointments. Bookie-a pocket who lets you use your own hands. Apartment-a place where you start to turn off the radio and find you've been listening to your neigh- bor's. Bargain-something you cannot use at a price you cannot resist. The great lovers of history would be looked upon as juvenile delinquents today. Helen of Troy was 12 years old when Paris carried her off to Sparta. There's a new Texas yarn-about the woman who called her hubby and said, Will you please get the car out, Tex, and drive the kids to the back yard so they can play? l 1 Liii-i Sharon: Give-,pme a good defini- tion of goingsteadyf' Carol: That's when a boy and girl spend all their free time dis- cussing how wonderful he is. - A miss in a car is worth two in the motor. 1 W.. Coach-fellow who will gladly lay down your life for the school. Conceit-a form of I-strain. Chivalry-the attitude of a man toward a strange woman. -,.,...... The wisest of men are foolish over women, but the most stupid woman is wise to men. The guard at the nudist camp halted a man .at the gate. 'Tm sorry, sir, he said, But you can't come in here wearing a blue suit. ho's wearing a blue suit? UW chattered the newcomer. 'Tm cold! Woman returning golf clubs to store: They don't7'work! One girl to another: He seems rather dull and uninteresting until im,.,. you get to know him. After that he's downright boring. r A friend, after a physical checkup was told by the doctor that he was in pretty bad shape. To little blood in your alcohol stream. Q The only discovery left for the Russians to make is that nobody believes them. ' i..l.l 11 Teacher: What tense do I -use when I say, I am beautiful. Pupil: Remote past! Tiger Den Honors King V And Queen of Hearts r .. Ann R-eukert, a junior girl, and Ralph Leisi, a senior boy, were re- cently elected Wes'tport's King and Queen of Hearts at fthe annual Val- entine's Tiger -Den, Saturday, Feb- ruary 8, by the students attending that particular Tiger Den. They were crowned King and Queen dur- ing the intermission program. A -Some of the other cousples who were nominated 'for King and Queen of Hearts are list-ed as follows: Dave Crooks and Cecelia Krause Kenny Ross and Connie Izard H Pat Freeman and Mary Hammer- strom Dean Mitchell and Bev Shuler Nick Theoharis and Janice Fielder Ed Alvis and Past Ennis Tom Johnson and Myra Mather Don Hughes and Betty Greenway Andy Sandquist and Mary Penney Wayne Egner and Judy Latham Bob Hawthorn and Rhoda Blatt Music Furnished by Jazz Quintet Fine music for the Valentines Tig- er Den was furnished by the Har- len Livingood-John Elliot Quintet which featured Dean Stringer on Tenor saxophone, -Corky Brown on drums, John Elliowt on piano, and Harlan Livingood on trombone. The group has recently gained much ac- claim in Kansas City by taking part in the Kansas City University Jazz Workshop. All of :the musicians in the quintet are prolific on their in- dividual instrument. Musicians Un- ion Local 32 paid half of the quin- tet's fee. 3 - ... .. - ...' ,g..- -H- nv., isp- F- in M- 'V -- ,....- - ..i......-l.....,a4-r.3,.,,:4 5-f1?,zf:vE'.'gi - - ,. - , . -:-..,..f .-.-....... ,W-..., .Q -big-If:-45?-QjuL...l.Z .,...:4L. -..,,,,.... .. .. , -Q.:-rs-w -1 ww-was . as.. . A. -. --TA- . A A. . A 'L A ,- ,A.. A , AAAAA A A A A A A A A A AA A A A AA A . A -.. . A ,,,, A ,A ..Q. - ..... .... ..... A A AAAAA A AAAAAAJAWA A.3,,....-.A- AAAAAAAAAA A A AAA4AAAA-AA..--e4-4---------------- -- - A AA AA A A ,,,, AA A A A- A.HeA-.--.-AAA-.-A-.-.Ai-J - - .-AeA--A:-I-'Q'- ---'---'---'--Af----- - - - A - -ram.1frf.-- ,v... ..A-44 ' ' '4 44-'Si iZ1L.. ,-.-i----------H - - 'AT 4 ' ' . A A . -N A ----M 4 rare . A A A A A A, ,A .. .., Tn..V.All-fe:-.K-1---1----f----Ter-KTTH ' - if ' A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A,,, -L -.-A.AAAAA.,. A - - AA Q.: :A A A .- 'gf' , ... ...W-. i i ' ' ' --A - - ' ' AAA AA,L1AA1A1-:elm ,A.A - 'g4M7- - A A AAA AAA AAL. , . ' A A A -,A AQAAA .. A AA Ace... .M -- -' 3- AAA AA -fAAAgAAA AAAiirlgjgi'A.A-.A ,Lima-Am AA 1 4 ' ' ' o ' ' ' A A A A AAA AA AA AAA, LA- A A AA A A Philharmonic Viewed By Westporters Kansas 'City's Philharmonic Or- chestra demonstrated its skill in two assemblies, one at 8:30 and one at 9:40, held on Friday, March 7, for the students of Westport. The con- ductor, Dr. Hans Scfhweiger, was introduced to the audience by Rich- ard Rose. The orchestra, composed of both men and women, played selections that commanded the complete at- tention of its listeners, and West- porters seemingly did not disap- point them. The pieces played were as follows: Overture to The Magic Violin by Egk Symiphony in D Minor CThird miovementl by Franck Piano Concerto in E Minor CTihird movementl by Chopin Masquerade Suite by Katchaturi- an Second Symphony-Rihumba Sym- phony CThird -movementl by Mc- Donald The Masquerade Sui-te consisted of five selections, each of which was introduced separately by Dr. Schwie- ger. They were Waltz , Noc- tourne , Mazurk , Romance , and Galop . ,Westponters enjoyed the perform- ance to the extent that they called for wo encores. The requests were conformed to with The Girl in Sat- in and Pussy Foot . A111 in all the audience seemed to have a delightful time keeping time with the rhythm or listening very intentively, 'Said Mr. Harling Spring, facility memfber in charge of assem- blies. t BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th st. LOgan l-8604 STELLNS FLOWERS i 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Flowers for all Occasions l . 4 Merit Scholarship Awards Two Westport seniors have been commended by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for their outstanding performances on a na- tion wide college aptitude test. The seniors honored are: Frederick A. Guilford and Ernest A. Thompson. These two Westport students were Missouri runners-up in the 1957- '1958 Merit Scholarship competition. Each will be senft a letter of recom- mendation by National 'Merit Schol- arship Corporation for use in apply- ing to colleges. John FM. Stalnaker, President of NMSC, believes that the 7500 students who received the commendastion rank in the top one or two per cent in ability in the senior class-es of their respective states. While the students receiving this commendation did not quite reach the finals of he 1957-1958 Merit Scholarship -competition, each of them has demonstrated highly su- perior ability and outstanding prom- ise to benefit from college training, declared Mr. Stalnaker. I 'hope that every one -of them will make a special effort to obtain the best college education possible. Our country needs more able people like these. The annual National Merit Schol- arship competition offers the larg- est system 'of privately finan-ced scholarships in -the United States. The Merit 'Scholarship Program is open to all high school seniors in the United .Staltes and its possessions. This year, over 260,000 outstand- ing seniors -from over 14,000 high schools entered the competition which began with a nationwide screening examination in October, 1957. About 7200 students, who have already been named, are now in the finals of the current compe- itition. Over 1000 four-year Merit Scholarships worth an estimated S5 million fto the winners and their colleges will be awarded about May 1, 1958. NMSC was established in 1955 through grants of 320.15 million from the Ford Foundation and Carnegie Corporation of New York. Over 80 business and industrial firms offer four-year college scholarships through its facilities. Lits To Have Contest Once again the Literary CIub's of Westport are preparing their work for the Intersociety Contest, which is to be held at a still undetermined date at this time. There are several divisions in the Contest and there are definite rules which must be followed for each division. Each member chooses which division he Wishes to enter. Each member writes either a poem, a formal or an informal essay, short story, or a poem and a sonnet. The poem must be from 20 to 40 lines in length and it can be one or more poems. The short story must contain from 1,000 to 1,500 words, and the formal and the informal es- says must be anywhere from 800 to 1,000 words in length. Work Must Be Original Each member must do his own work and it must be original. The work must have a title page, be typed and triple spaced on one side of the paper only, and the author must use a pen name. The work is to be handed in when the Literary Clubs meet next, which will be March 21, and then the officers of each club will choose the best en- tries. All the clubs' best entries will be read in an assembly. Pundit Winner For Last Three Years All the Literary Clubs will be doing their best to win this contest as it is an honor. There is a lot of hard work for each member in pre- paring this work. For the past three years Pundit Literary Society has taken first place with their excellent writing. The other clubs in the contest are Wilson Literary Society, Browning Literary Society, Dana Literary Society and Promethean Literary Society. - i- Guilford Wins. Scholarship Al Guilford, a very active West- port senior, won a S300 scholarship from the Junior Achievement pro- gram here in competition among five other students. A student from an- other school, Rosalie H. Oliver, won the other scholarship offered. the winners will receive their scholar- ship when they begin college next fall. the other Westport students were contenders for the scholarships. They were Sharon Bergman and Don Hughes. A third contender was Joyce L. 'Holland -of Overland Park. THE WESTPORT CRIER 'V' 5 -' - 1- .. 3 '----..'-..-1 1.-, -..-... N , , ' , f-1, ' 'Y'--r r ', '- Af -' -- -'-- ----- -- ---- ----gfffff -H-.. Y. ..,,,Y Ln... , . . I l I I I I- - -I 41Lxl -all A '- ' ' N' -su-giewn-gr--uy.sx-mfg.-wp:-5:9-rig,-5.-Q-,:x:,.g11-5413-3..,......Q ,,,g-. T .. , . 7 s of 'ork iich ned the iles ach vses BF. ' a lay, iet. 40 or ust 'ds, es- to wn 'he be de lor is TY be of n- ,es be lst of E- ae as at ie Y, ia .Il t- -P 3- 'e 1- D. .8 .t ZS a d LS I. -.-....-..- - ,...,.. .....4,..pg-msvs- 5.-...Q Music Festival Successful Westport High School presented its annual music festival Friday even- ing, March 14, in the school audi- torium which began at eight o'clock. Over two hundred students partici- pated in the program which began with the Band playing a number un- der the. direction of George Keenan, Sacred compositions opened the groups of numbers by both the A Capella Choir and the Girls' Glee Club. Contemporary arrangements of traditional folk songs showed the vocalists rhythmic sense and diction ability under Harling A. Spring. A Salute to America by Glod, Robinson Yonse was presented by al the singers and the Westport forty-piece orchestra as the finale for the program. Westport's prize-winning Girls' Sextette, Boy's Quartet, a trurn- pet trio, and a clarinet quartet offer- ed special numbers during the even- ing. The Westport High School Band had their Spring Festival on March 4, at Central Jr. High. There were five bands that parti- cipated: Central, Paseo, Southeast, Southwest, and Westport. The three numbers that were played by the Band were Lamaca- roda, Spanish march by Walters, The Traveller Overature By Buchtel, and Gypsy Gaity by David Bennett. The bands were all judged by Mr. Emmons, who is the band director at Missouri University. Some of the complements given to the band were that the band had a nice quality and displayed power for a very nice climax. The preformance on the Traveler Overture was of very high quality, and the number Gypsy Gaity was played with true gypsy feeling. It made a thrilling performance for the audience. Girls In The Swim Girls' swim intramurals will be- gin March 12 at the Junior College pool. 'Ilhey will be climaxed with an Individual Sportsday at Paseo high school with girls from all schools participating. . The girls will learn the techni- ques of swimming. The more ad- vanced swimmers will be working towards fthe sportsday and WestD01't taking a good berth in the contests. The individual meets will be relays, racing and diving. March 20, 1958 Noma Tests Will Be Given The National Bulness LMen's As- sociation sponsors typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice tests that will -be .given sometime in Afpril or aMay at Junior College. Students in the four above men- tioned subjects that wish to take the test, are now taking practice examinations and doing exltra ex- ercises for the purpose of preparing for the actual test. Many students are planning on entering for two of these subjects, but the teachers are discouraging anyone from taking more than two because of the ex- haustion from so long an examina- tion time. The test will start aut 8:00 or 8:30 -on the appointed day, and will coninstue for approximate- ly two hours per test. Westporters participating in this program will be excused from school for the length of time re- quired to complete it. A Business Fundamentals test will be given first and a certificate can not ebe obtained for the NOMA test unless this test is also passed. The cerificaxte given for passing the NOMA examination satisfactorily is h-el-pful towards obtaining a position in the field for which it was issued. SPACE CAPADEES CContinued from Page 19 M.l.T., all, of course, were for wo- men. The runner-ups were Panic in the Park by Speech Arts, Fly- ing Saucers by the Seven Senior Satelites, Quest for Green Cheese by the Science Club, My Hero done by Judy and Paul Suddath, and the Eighth Grade skit, Comic Phase of the Cosmic Rays. The winner of the best showman- ship award was the act Duel of the Skins. This was the drum duet of Phil Myles and Terry Hughes. The Modern Jazz Trio, Mary Ellen Aguirre, who did a Spanish Dance? the Three Sharps and A Flat, con- sisting of the members of the Boy's Quartet, Jerry Maxwell's Combo, Lichensteiner Polka played On the accordian by Fern Adams and Sonia Bishoff, and The TFCHSUTGF submits His Report put on by Browning were the acts considered for the best showmanship oscar. Robert Garner, who sang My Lord, What a Mourning, and Jazz a la Moderne done by Mignon Rummons and Charolyn Royal tied for the best actor part of the Best Showmanship award. Bob Sullivan and Betty Sullivan, who sang All the Way, were the runner-ups. Promethean Tops All Promethean, with its performance of St, Louis Blues sang-and play- ed on the guitar by Peggy Berg- stresser, carried away the Best of the Show oscar. Millie Showalter, Ro-zella Koster, Linda Nicks, Joyce Tobin, Sandy Little and the solo dancer, Sue Lee, pantomimed to the words of the song. All, except Sue, were dressed in black with a red belt, while Sue Wore a red satin skirt and a black blouse, they all wore black hats. After all oscars were given out, Judy Penny and Beverly Shuler presented Miss Burton with a love- ly orchid and thanked her for her hard work in making the show a success. ., Help Appreciated Miss Burton expressed thanks to the many people who helped in the production of the show. The Vocal directors, Mr. H. Spring and Miss M. Downing, the technical director, Mr. Fred White, the art directors, Mrs. G. Haywood and Mr. D. Bruton, the orchestra director, Mr. G. Kee- nan, the accompanists, Mrs. H. Spring and Mrs. R. Brown, the faculty committee for try-outs, and the publicity committee, headed by Mr. Jim Reneau are just a few of the faculty members who helped with the show. Among the student assistants were the continuity writers, Paula Luther and Carol Shipley, Ronald Brink and Sue Lee of the publicity commit- tee, Verna Wheat, who made the dodgers and the stage crew, which is as follows: David Barkhouse, Manager David Hoodenpyle, property John Watkins, curtain Gerald Schlatter, lights Bryan Philgreen, lights Douglas Baker, baby spotlight Mike Shannahan, big spotlight Jim Goss John Easley Don Schilling Charles Bunnell at rehearsals Also participating were Miss Burton's second hour speech class, her seventh hour public speaking class, and the Business Education Depart- ment. Miss Burton also wants to thank all those who came to see the pro- duction. 5 1..:.:-...l..:.a...:....L..-...-..v,.,,,,- .5----.... ..-,.-..,- ., . -..,.. -...,.,.,.....,,, ' 5 ' 1' , , L, Miss Velda Bybeeis common learn- ings classes are completing the unit on Missouri with a series of group reports. In the morning class Fiancine King, Tom Well-er, Peggy lndorf, and Sharon Smith are plan- ning .a' dramatization to summarize the study. Betty Croy, Carolyn Crowell, Lin- da Jenkins, and Gerre Granger are planning to portray characters in a Missouri Hall of Fame for the afternoon class. Officers for the remainder of this year have been elected in both of Miss Neita Frohmuth's classes. They are as follows: Morning Class Ass't. Secretary i,.,,. Jennie lVLcClean Treasurer ...,.,,.,c..i.., Carolyn Rowlett Librarian ..i..ii..i..,i... ..ir - -- Linda Hilton Spelling Secy. ....i,., Sharon Kroupa Afternoon Class President ..,.i..i........i,.... Robert Baker Vice-President ......,..,.. Chuck Miers Secretary .,,.,.....,.,....... Fred Patterson Treasurer ..ii,... .,....,.. D onna Smith Librarians .,.....,,... Robert Thompson and Sharon Banks Spelling Secy. .... Nancy Gaihnstrom The morning class has welcomed a studenst teacher, lVLr. Homer Riggs from the University of Kansas City, to their class. Both classes are busy reading, re- citing, and writing poetry. Also, as a part of Language Arts, many in- teresting short stories are being President .. e,.ri i........... Judy Feltis Vice-President ...i. Karen Williams Secretary e,-, .e,,,, ,i,-,., . L Penny Parkel' written. L Mr. Klepinger's afternoon class is now studying vocations. Among the things they are supposed to do are read a book on the subject they are interested, and write a five page essay. The class also made posters to go with their vocational material. Holding their posters are left to right: Bob Sullivan, music, Carol Hammer, teaching, Mike McCorkle, engineeringg and Kathy Morris, cartography. 6 ytolleyball L Volleyball Sportsday was held at Lincoln High School, March -1, with each school bringing a representa- tive team composed of 15 girls. Each team met in the auditorium at 7:30 where they were introduced to the Lincoln principal and given their instruction to which team they would play. Westport's girls started off slowly and it looked bad for the girls until the second half. They began picking up during the second half and beat Paseo C29-243. Ending with one of the greatest triumphs they have seen for quite a few seasons, the girls again chalked up a victory over Manual 45-22. The day ended with a luncheon provided by Lincoln high school for all the girls. Persian Student Enrolls At Westport High School Minu Arba-b came over here to America last August of 1957 from Persia. She will graduate , from Westport this June with the senior graduating class. She came to West- port the second semester of V-this year. Minu likes Kansas City very much and plans to attend college after she graduates. She plans to study m-edical technology. In July, 1967, Minu was married and he is also from Persia. He is a medical student at the K. U. Med- ical Center in Kansas City, Kansas. They plan 'to return to Persia after they have finished their studying. She says that she likes most American foods, especially steaks and roast beef. Tfhe visit to the Art Gallery was very entertaining to her. She liked best -the paint- ings of her country. She felt close to home when she looked aft them. The most wonderful experiences of her life were getting married, coming 'to America and being in our school system. Minu said that she believed that she is the luckiest girl in the world because of 'her happy marriage and is very sartisfied in her new en- vironment. .Although Minu gets very home- sick to see her parents, they lhave ifound a way to help solve it. Be- sides corresponding through mail t'hey send tape recordings back and forth to eafch oth-er. 'ITE WESTPORT CRIER ? . ws. gg--4-n--...,.,--1-.-ual,-5,,,,..,3. .. . -- .j,f.,,9.,,,...,,.,,i,,,-a,,,,,E:.A.i,,.:.:U Ierry Gardner's VI'S BEAUTY SHOP STANDARD SERVICE , I u 4305 Wyrommg JE 1-7137 Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Giuham Plaza Kansas City, Missouri New 0pen Little John's Barber Sh p 205 E. 39th FLAT TOPS A SPECIALTY Hours 8 to 6 - Monday thru Saturday For your best buys in school supplies . . .See... Southside Book 81 Supply Store 210 E. 39th St. WE I-9805 I KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STORE Free A WESTPORT SHIRT with a pair of IVY SLACKS Eddie Jacohson's MENSWEAR Main at 39th FLAT Tours our specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 2l5 E. 39th Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Mon-day thru Saturday College Sandwich Shop Zll E. 39th Street Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies B and Gym Clothes and Shoes Full Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils THOMPSONYS Give Your Feet a Treat-USE FOOT-REM for Athljltes Igoot Watches and Clocks All Makes of Typewrlters for Rent an a e 4416 Main WE 14497 VA 1-9657 Across the Street from School WE 1-1740 A Midwest Typewriter Company Sales, Rental, and Repair OLYMPIA DISTRIBUTORS 8th G' Grand CR I-3553 Over 30 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTRO'LLE'D Toedman Gahs, Inc. WEstport I-1500 S 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. ' -.gum March 20, 1958 . ' . -.-1, . 11- .::.-iz.-... 45... ,,..,..-,,, , ' ' V' . '- -fs - - . - ------49195 v--r A , , ,vig , --- -..,........1., ,.,.,,.....,.. ,.,.--vvf...-1:-.cuss-.4?... ,.,,,,,., .4 ' sl Y i 'Vu . Tigers Take 3rd in Regionals With the four senior lettermen playing their last game and leading the way, the Westport Tigers rolled over a weaker Rockhurst Hawklet five 56 to 36 at the Rockhurst gym- nasium Friday, March 7. The Hawklets jumped off to a quick first quarter lead of 13 to 12 but cooled off in the second period, being satisfied with two fielders and two charity tosses while Westport equaled their first quarter score of 12 points. The second half was all Westport with Dean Mitchell, Andy Sandquist, and Jay Bucher leading the way. Wray Burris netted eight points in the first quarter and Wound up with a total of 13 points. Dick Cox came through with good board work and hit seven counters. This was the last game for Mit- chell, Sandquist, Burris, and Cox in the uniform of Westport. The Tigers ended up with the same rec- ord as last year's varsity, 13 and 6. Rockhurst-36 G FT F Atchity 2 2 O Mitchell 5 3 4 Corrigan 1 2 1 Sandquist 4 2 2 Martin 0 1 1'Bucher 3 4 4 3 2 J ' 2 B T Westport-56 G FT F Kelly 2 1 Cox 3 1 3 Lynch 2 1 ennings 0 0 2 Treu 0 0 umgar'r 1 1 2 Genova 3 5 4 Burris 6 1 2 Selzer, J. 1 0 0 otals 22 12 19 Selzer, P. 0 2 0 Totals 11 14 13 Westport ..........,. 12 12 15 17-56 Rockhurst .......... 13 6 14 3-36 T Tigers Stomp Irish 'Superior heighth proved to be the main factor in Westport's first victory in the Rockhurst regionals over the Fighting Irish of Lillis. The Tigers mamhandled the Irish to the tun'e of 43 to 22 Wednesday, March 8 5, in t-he first round of the tourna- ment. Dick Cox helped the Tigers jump of-f 'to a first quarter lead of 12 to 10 iby netting 4 quick fielders for a eight :point quarter. Westport's tight man-to-man defense started smothering the Lillis offensive ma- chine in the second quariter and did- n't allow the 'Irish but four charity tosses for the quarter. The Westport regulars sat out most of the second half and let the underclassmen finish mioping up the Irish. Lillis managed to obtain 'two fpoints in the third quarter and that was -a lay-up with 'eighxt seconds to go in the quarter. Westport was aided to the victory :by connecting at fthe charity line, 13 for 24, for a 54 per centage while Lil- lis netted 6 for 23 for a percentage of 26. Westport's season record now stands at 12 and 5. Lillis-22 G FT F Westport-43 'G FT F Darney 3 0 6 Mirtchell 11 0 1 Rogers 1 1 0 Sandquist 3 0 1 Rxogers 2 0 4 Bucher 0 3 3 McNam'a 0' 2 0Cox 8 0 2 Glynn 1 0 3 Jennings 0 1 0 Rowland 0 3 3Hudgens 0 0 1 O'Dell 0 0 3 Bumg'ner 1 0 2 Kelly 1 0 3 Thompson 0 0 2 Totals 8 6 16,Gillihan 1 2 2 Burris 0 2 0 Myers 0 3 1 Gonzales 1 2 0 Totals 11 13 15 12 8 12 11--43 10 4 2 6-22 Westport Lillis , Raiders by 3 Wirth Larry Goetze leading the way, the Pem Day Red Raiders sneaked past the Westport Tigers, 42 to 39, in 'the second round of the Rockhurst regional ntourney Thurs- day, March 6. Dean Mitchell, one of the Tigers main scoring threats, fouled out of the game during the third quarter and his absence was felt for the dur- ation of the -contest. Dean's 11 points was high for the .game and led the Tigers in scoring. Larry Goetz led the scoring for Pem Day with 23 points, While his cohort, John Windsor netted 15 points. Excluding rthese 'two ,play- ers there were only four -other ipoints scored for the Raiders. T-he Tigers had a more balanced scoring column but lacked the nec- essary four points to Win. Tfhe Tig- ers losst another player via fouls, Andy Sandquist, and this weakened the rebounding 'department of West- port. Westport hit a note worthy 79 per cent at the charity line while Pem Day sank 42 per cent of their free shots. This brings :the Tigers' sea- son mark to 12 and 6. Pem Day-42 .Westport-39 ' G FT F G FT F Goetze 8 7 2 Mitchell 5 1 5 Gurley 1 0 1 Sandquist 1 1 3 Windso 7 1 4ICox 4 2 2 Wake'd 0 0 1 'Bucher 1 2 0 Wallace 0 2 2 !Burris 2 4 3 Totals 16 10 10lMyers 0 1 1 Bumg'ner 1 0 3 Totals 14 11 19 Westport 11 12 7 9-39 Pem Day 6 20 12 10-42 1 1 THE WESTPORT CRIB!! i .-r. . , Q A K-VA --t I i l I l he Mvatpnri Qlrivr Vol. 46, No. 12 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI April 13, 1958 Westport Presents Liberty Bell' Liberty Bell, symbolizing the month of July, was the production Westport contributed to the All City Talent Show, Futurame 1970, pre- sented Friday, March 21, at 8:00 P'.M. in the Municipal Auditorium. I Be- lieve In America, played by the orchestra and sang by the combi- nation glee club and A Cappella choir led off our portion of the show. Judi Wohltman and Richard Rose recited pieces in the song. Bob Vorce then highlighted incidents occurring in July from the time thtis country came into existence until present day. Aiding Bob were Jay Booker and Jim Goodrich, and also Earl Hennon, who sang a western song while playing the guitar. Con- tributing with A Long Way From Home was Bob Garner. Westportis act w-as the sixth one in Itlhe show, the show was done by months of the year except the months of March and August, which were not repre- sented. The Westport orchestra played the overture to get the pro- gram underway. The narrators were Southwest students. Jim Blackwo-od portrayed the progessor who went through the calendar showing the three moon beings some of the happenings of each month. Lynn White as Igora, Jerry Johnson as Pootnik, and Glen- da Gunter as Nutzi were the moon beings. Northeast's New Year's Eve 1970 led the way with In the Still Of the Nightf' Too Young to Tango, and many others. Act two was Holidays in Cuba put on by Southwest, singing Hernando's Hid-a-way, Banana Boat, and others. 'April in Paris and April Love ' were two of the songs in Lincoln's production April in Paris. The Manual ROTC Bugle Core highlighted Tri- butes of May, which also produced a quene and a mother to represent its month. June, taken by Van Horn, presented Love in Bloom, which consisted of I Can't Say No, 1'll Be Around, and manY mofe- Central's month, september, put School Daze in the spotlight with the Student Conservatory Band and nookin-Brown Scholarship T Bergman Sharon Kay Bergman, a senior, has been named winner of the 3500 Paul Mnookin - Melvin Brown memorial scholarship, which is presented each year by the Mnookin-Brown American Legion Post No. 468 in the interest of better human' relations. Marching Society as well as the reminiscing of last year by students. Paseo's eight girls dressed as leaves sang Falling Leaves for the month of October. Two girls doing the Charleston, the band, and the cheer- leaders also participated. Pilgrims and an Indian looked on as twelve girls danced, eight boys sang Buckle Down, and eight girls sang Thanks Be to God, all of which made up Thanksgiving, presented by Southeast to represent November. Christmas for the month of De- cember was East's contribution. This consisted partly of It's Beginniing to Look Like Christmas, The Night Before Christmas, and two Raggity Ann dolls dancing. The admission collected at the door is to be divided between the ten high schoolsg and at Westport, this program is to take the place of the usual Fairland Day this year. .l-.-1-.....,- General Motors Assembly Tuesday, March ll, at 2:10, the General Motors assembly was held in the auditorium. Mr. Fred White in- troduced the General Motors repre- sentive. Featured on the program was the production of synthetic rubber through the combining -of chemicals, and a demonstration of micro-waves which carry sound between a trans- mitter and receiver.Micro-waves can be blocked by moving an Object through their paths. The General Motors representative gave his in- terpretation of the 12th Street Rag using the micro-wave principal. Also featured in the assembly was a stove that cooks without heat, a special scale-sized car run by light energy and the principals of the gyroscope. Bob Vorce helped in the demonstration of the EYYOSCTOPG- Sharon was just one of 35 contes- tants selected to take part in the semi-finals at Westport, February 15. The contestants ,who represented all the public, Catholic, and private schools of Kansas City, were given an attitude and an aptitude test. From these 35 students, four finalists were chosen by the scores on the tests and by the extra-curricular activities of the contestants. The finals were then held at a meeting of the Mnookin-Brown Post at Haag Hall, University of Kansas City, on March 11. The finals con- sisted of a 12 minute book review or speech on a book choosen from a list of books dealing with human rela- tions and a personal interview with the judges. Sharon gave a book re- view of Sea of Glory by Francis Beauchesne Thornton. Besides the 35500 first prize, and S250 second prize, won by Patricia Janne Monroe of Manuel, each of the four finalists received a wrist watch. In addition Westport received S75 to purchase books in the field of human relations. Although Westport has had two second place winners since the scholarship was begun in 1948, this is the first time a Westporter has won the first prize. Among the 300 persons who at- tended the finals were Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ball, Miss Ola V. Galatas, Miss Marie Brubaker, Miss Stella Mad- dox, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bergman, Mrs. Newton and Anne Newton, who also had taken the written examina- tions with a high degree of suc- cess, and had received a wrist watch, and Miss Karen Short. The judges for the speaking con- CContinued on Page 25 Y ---' - ---s--- ---.-:'1-q-1:yU,:-fz- fy-v...s,a-.:-e.,--p-.-qi..-.nv , - ' ' A ' A fr 'W H ' ' f -- - -ft-1' -- A. ,---.-.... ..,.,,..,,,., ,..t,,...lq5,..,...,,.!.9i,!,,,-. l -un. Mnookin-Brown QCon't. from Page ll test were four citizens interested in the work of human relations. They were Judge R. M. Duncan, Mr. But- ler Disman, the Right Reverend Thomas Bowdern, and Mr. Sidney Lawrence. -1-l......1-i-1' I C.0.E. Names Because of a lack of space in the last Crier, some of the names of the people and errnployees who are parti- cipating in C. O. E. were omitted. We wish to apologize to those people and print their names at tthis time: Marcella Kirkwood - Research Hospital Vincent James - Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Melva Sylvester-Old American Insurance Co. Ju-dy Latham-Belico Aidvertising Co. Betty Mitchem-Pyramid Products Pat Gordon-Safeway Stores Phyllis Hatler-National Lubri- cating Grease Institute. Ann Norfolk-Chicago Apparatus Company CMissouriD Mary Kelley-Household Finance Corp. A David Cross-Spencer Chemical Company. Eugene N. Ogilvie- S. S. Kresge Aaron Smith-Phenix Box and Label Co. Stan Parker-Meyer Optical Co. Louis Straver-Parkviewti' Drug Co. Stanley Chambers-Barnett and Remel Optical Co. Dick Crouse-Macy's. College Sandwich Shop Zll E. 39th Street WESTPORTERS ON KIMO March 22, Saturday, from 12200 to 1:00 eight Westporters were inter- viewed on KIMO. The name of the program was Time for Teens , which -devotes all if'is time to dis- covering the activities of some of the students of each school and to playing records. Kathy Kay reported news from different schools between inter- views and records. Mike Shanna- han told of the All City Talent Show given Friday night, March 21: Mike sings in the choir. Paul Fowler, who works fo-r his father at Westport Printing Co., told a little about his job. Kay Kearns discussed the Betty Crocker Award which she won. She also is a member of Junior Achieve- ment and was able to sive an ac' count of some of its activities. Dana was represented by Darlene Aitken, who also discussed a debate given in her public speaking class on Rus- sian and American education. Twelfth Night by Shakespeare, which is Westport's spring Play, WHS given a plug by David Hoodenpyle. Walter Grunden told the subjects he was taking in school and well as dis-- cussing a little about American edu- cation. Peggy Hoodenpyle represented the Crier Staff and the Honor Society of Westport. Bowling and playing base- ball were discovered as the main in- terests of Judy Aitken. Dean Martin's Forgetting You was the new record that was given to those students for perticipating in the program. The orgianizator, Peggy, received two albums entitled Frank Sinatra , and The Stroll by the Diamonds for getting the group together. George Kiefer, the disk jockey, invites any and all persons who happen to be interested to come out to the station and be on this pro- gram any time they wish. Ellyn meatpnrt Qlrirr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the school year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo. I under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. 1 Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 54.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVoreg Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- Vfiftfsement Manager, Jerry Phenicie: Sports Editor, David Crooks: Society Editor Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause. Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompson: Mary Penney, and Phil Patterson: Advisor. Mr. Jim Lawson, 2 ociefied Dana had their rush on March 7. Their entertainment was provided by Donna Reighley who did a toe dance. Pat Elliott gave a reading and Jo Ellen Spellman pantomimed a record. Glenda Waters played her flute. Mrs. June Buchannan, Dana's sponsor, made Russian Tea for the party. It is a hot spicy drink wtih a tea base. The new members of Dana are Carol Brentson, Aleen Wagner, Joyce Schaeffer, Betty Smith, Carol Ship- ley, Jo Ann Freer, Barbara McGin- nis, Mary Jo Williams, Donna Pren- tice, Diane Oldham, Anna Easter, Linda Cox, -and Minu Arbab. Wilson had 'their candidates try out in room 316. The boys read lit- erary selections, and were ques- tioned by Wilson members. A vote was taken on the candidates and eighteen were accepted. They are Wray Pickens, Carl Jursman, Earl Hennon' Jack Martin, Gary Bow- man, Zack Parscale, Jack McCulugh, Melvin Burkhart, Dan Nash, Robbie Lei-gh, Mike Cummens, Jim Potter, Charles Marsh, Stephen Marrs, Pat Holloran, John Blessing, Terry Hughes, and Wade Wilson. Promethean held their acceptance and ten new members were accepted, Four seniors and ten underclassmen. The new members are Linda Dolit- tle, Mary La Mont, Virginia Coombs, Marcia Kyzer, Phylis Reek, Karen Estes, Judy Latham, Judy Layman, Betty Rigdon, and Donna Nellor. .At the last meeting of Pundit the new members gave entertainment. They discussed the entertaiinment for the Literary Tiger Den, and the Pundit-Promethean tea. The collec- tion for the year book spread and the gifts for the beauty-queen and beau brummel was decided upon. Browning had their meeting March 21 and they accepted three new members, Harold Wilcox, Stan- ley Anderson, and Jack Nelson. There was little discussion and the literary work was turned in. March 20 all the literary societies turned in lilheir literary work. The English teachers at Northeast will read and judge the work. THE WESTPQHT CRIER 1 '3 1 .- gf 53 f- .Q- 'Qx 1----.wa-n----mg--sn.-.-u..g1,.. ,. .. ,L r . . , '- ' ' -' - V '-- ' 5 i,,n '1-erm-sr ,,' -.ma-.1 -.nn-... S....1s...:' J 1, Us. .a 0 . iger wodome This is not the Tiger Twosome column and these are not two of the best looking seniors of Westport. Cindy, because of her sober man- ner, Cshe never smilesl and her sad disposition was not elected Beauty Queen of Wilson and Dream Girl Attendant for two years. She has never been a DeMolay Queen, an Auto Show Princess or a finalist in the Miss Prom contest. Cindy has never held the office of secretary of Pundit or -of the Glee Club, and has- n't had an active part on the Stu- dent 'Cfouncil either. She hates food of any kind and music she can do without too. You are always able to recognize Cindy by her gunny sack clothes and sloppy shoes. She doesn't have much of a figure, so consequently never does any modeling in her spare time. .She is unable to speak a word of Spanish, and hasn't ever traveled or lived in C-osta Rica, Panama, Cen- tral and South America, Jamica or Cuba. She did not come to West- port from Mexico where she lived a couple of years either. Cindy says she hates to fly and when she graduates the last thing she would do would be to become an airline hostess for T.W.A. because she hates to talk or to meet people. l,,,-,iii-ll The guy who was not voted Handsomest on the senior ballot is Wayne Egner. He has very little athletic ability to speak of. He has never been on the Freshman, second team and varsity football teams, and track would be the last thing this senior would go out for, especially for three years. He would HGVGI' belong to the W Club and Of H11 things take the office of Sergeant- Aipril 13, 1958 3 at-Arms of Wilson Literary Society. Wayne gives girls very little thrill since he was not selected the Beau Brummel of Pundt Literary Society. He, like Cindy, hates food, especial- ly steak, pizza, spagetti and shrimp which would be the last things he would eat. Latin American music and rock and roll don't appeal to him either. Wayne is unable to hit anyiihing because of his poor aim, consequent- ly he isnit much of an enthusiast for archery. He says he has never heard of a girl named Judy, in fact he hopes never to because he hates the name. Knowing exactly what he is going to do, he isn't going to Junior Col- lege ,instead he will go on and take his major at another school. APRIL FOOLS: Now go back and read the column completely over in a positive manner and you will find that this twosome is tops around the halls of Westport. i.1. .-1- Dance Deemed Devine The Intersociety Dance for 1958 was held at the Pickwick Hotel, Sat- urday, March 22. George Tidona's band furnished the music to which approximately 150 couples danced from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. During the intermission at 10 o'clock the beauty queens from the literary society were crowned. First, representing Dana Literary Society was Donna Stanley, escort- ed by John Pointer. She was crowned by Judi Wohltman. Second, was Promethean's Beauty Queen, Sue Lee, escorted by Bob Hathhorn. She was crowned by Joyce Tobin. Third, was Rhoda Blatt, Beauty Queen of Pundit. She was escorted by Rod Thompson and crowned by John Howell. Fifth, Cindy Molina, Beauty Queen, and Mike Welch, Beau Brummel, were unable to attend the dance, so representing Wilson was Sharon Frerking and Darrel Devore, he was crowned by Dave Hollar. The queens were all presented a bracelet and the Beau Brummels a set of cuff links and tie clasps. Mr. Fiske Miles said that the em- ployees of the hotel commented that this was one of the nicest high school dances that had ever been held at the Pickwick hotel. engaf Z?aLAAn95 Some senior girls wish the senior boys would act reserved at least to the freshman level. Watch out for the eighth graders. They think they are jet propelled. Just watch them going through the halls. What's wrong with blue chevy convertibles? L-ost: One black and yellow Buick. Where did it go? The opinion of a certain corner table in the cafeteria, 5th hour lunch period is that they don't like the new chemise look. They were asked why and answered they think it makes the girl look fat. They don't know the half of it. A father walked into his living room where his little boy was sit- ting by the fireplace. The disturb- ing thing about it is that they didn't have a fireplace. What is going on between the senior girls and the sophomore boys? How time does change. Jim Gray wants to put an ad in the paper for some girls. He isn't choosey. It is close to his birthday. Girls: Watch out for Mr. Wiley Pole- son's 6th hour metal class. You may have to make a quick exit with a mud packed face if you go for a visit. FLASH: Al Guilford has a news flash: Charley Brown is getting mar- ried. Myra Mather had a party and the lights Cfuses'?D kept going out. Every- one had a ball. Ronnie Ottens, John Blessing, Mel- vin Noel, Jim. Goodrich, and Jim Meadeor are the terrors of the cafe- teria. .lust walk by and you'll see. Ben, what happened to your wheel and what were you doing? Don't forget all your little debts you owe. 3 ,. ,. - -. ..,-- Nw Lv, K, W. ,U , U' A, Q' 1 -A ' - R ..-,r..1--JG-fgfa--Q15i1eea......:....Ugg,..--..-L........-.. -. .. - ., , Track Started CCOntinued from page 87 DASHES James Lambeth Al Dobbyns Louis Biokrovits Mike Jones John Burkle 440 David Ramsey Don Fleming Robert Jennings Dick Parmely Ronnie Burgarner 880 David Ramsey Wayne Evans Dick P'armely George Cabrera HURDLES Phil Myles Ford Fredrickson Bill Bradford Danny Hudgins SHOT PUT George Marsh Andy Sandquist Larry Holland HIGH JUMP Dick Cox Bill Bradford POLE VAULT Ronnie Ottens John Burkle MILERS Cecil Keaton George Cabrera . i1.l..T.- P'.T.A. Hears Foreign Exchange Students M-arch 25, aut. 8:00 PIM. the Westport PTA meeting in the audi- torium was opened by the freshman girls in Mr. Harling Spring's sev- enth 'h-our music class who sang Barter, P-rayer Perfect, and re- cited The Prayer of St. Frances of Assissif' The announcement of the schol- arships won by Sharon Bergman and Al Guilford, and the congratu- lations to th-e twio stu-denntes was made by Miss Ola V. Galatas, who explained 'how each scholarship re- ceived was chosen and what they 'had Ito do to receive it. Tumbling asd other gym activi- ties Were exhibited by 19 boys from Mir. James Moore's pfhysical educa- tion class as part of the program of the evening. An English boy, wiho goes to Central, a Norwegian girl, who goes 4 Marlie Culp of seventh hour gym class demonstraw ,es a dive into Junior Cfollege pool. to Southwestg and a girl from Fin- land, who goes to Southeast were ithe three foreign exchange stwdents who spoke at 'the meeting. Each one pointed out the 'difference be- tween schools in the United Staiiles and in their ihome lands as Well as describing the customs and life of their -country. lElecti-on of the officers of the P. T.A. for next year wfas held at that meeting. Ancient Manuscript Is Displayed While visiting :Spain on a tour through Europe in 1954, -Mr. Stan S. Slotking, President of Abby Rents and resident of L1osAngeles, happen- ed to be at the scene of a remodeling job in Madrid. During the remodling manuscripts in book form were found in the heavy Wood cover be- tween the Wall of the building. 'There were fifty -of viihese manu- scripts, one of Wihich is now in the itropfhy case he at Westport. Authorities state 'that these are the artistic Work of monks in Spain about 1540. They believe them to .be from a choir book or gradual that was used in the Cathedral of Sevile. The manuscript in the tm- phy case was given ito Mike Boer- ner, a graduate of Westport in 1954, for a letter Written by ihim for the DeM-olay. Tlhis manuscript, Which is one of three in Kansas City, is on dried parchment and is Written in dark bioown ink. It has two patches on it and very strong in- dentaltions of other Writing behind the visible letters. lt appears to be centered with aplproximaftely equal margins on all four sides. The manuscript is displayed in the front hall along with an explan- ation and the translation. Over 30 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEs'tport I-1500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. THE WESTPORT CRIER v -T--'--P 3 'll.r'f1xv:'--...M-,-- ' ' B., - P:-3, -7- X- -ig ----WNY, -L -- ' - -I 4 ' -' l -IN'-hw!!-rm-r '-ccfx--'-f+f-f---------H. WJ... ' ' ' ' f 5'- 1 --'.. 4 A :- 5'22'i?-vi-.-glI'je'-m91-ufgn-'viii-A-1.-.,,3.L-3Q,1A.iw... ' ..-. .. -, -f . .- ., . Films ot Red Cross Shown The 1957 Report of Red Cross film as narrated by General Gruenther, now president of Red Cross, was shown four times in the auditorium and once in room 211 on March 7. The operation was through the cour- tesy of Mr. Paul Wilcox and his as- sistants: Bill Williams, projector, operator who was aided by Bryant Philgreen, Robert Stoffer, Jim Strode. Sharon Bergman, of the ex- ecutive council, presided. Special Meeting of Red Cross On Sunday afternoon, March 9, at the auditorium of Hall Brothers, an invited audience of Red Cross vol- unteer workers heard General Gru- enther's report in person. At this time Junior Red Cross representa- tives and sponsors were one of the sixteen Clistedb types of service recognized in a pageant. General Gruenther remarked that he was pleased to see a large group of Junior Red Cross leaders of to- morrow in this field. A New Red Cross Emergency Group In response to an appeal for a group to act in emergencies, the following students have had their offers accepted: Geraldine Rose Bob Vorce Carolyn Balagot Larry Holland Carol Atkinson Carolyn McCandless George Keen Charles Smidt Ray Wheeler Only ten from each high school was permitted. These students will be given special training. A mem- ber of Westport's group, Mike Staggs, could not serve because of his out-of-school job. ,,-..1i11111-v National Essay Contest To Be Held The National Essay Contest for thigh school students, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, will be held thtis year. The contest will be open to all entries from students enrolled in any public, private or parochial high school carrying a full prescrib- ed course. Only students Of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are eligible. Apni 13, 1958 The essays must be written on the subject, Americans Future Is Up To Youth. They must contain no more than 1,000 words and will be judged on: Literary construction, 50fZi Ori-ginality, 25'Z2 Patriotic inspiration, 257: The national winners will receive the following awards: First prize--31,000 cash and gold medal. Second prize-S500 cash and gold medal. Thi-rd prize-S250 cash and gold medal. Fourth prize-S100 cash and gold medal. , Honor mention-ten prizes of S10 each and ten prizes of 955 each. All essays must be submitted to National Headquarters, 406 West 34th Street, Kansas City 11, Missouri, no later than midnight, June 1, 1958. Perfect Spellers Awarded Certificates In the NOMA spelling test, spon- sored by the National Office Men's Aissociation, there are three dif- ferent awards that can be acquired. For the first 100 words spelled cor- rectly, the first award is giveng for the second 100, the second awardg and for the third 100, the third award. On March 5 all the students in typing, shorthand, and office prac- tice took the second NOMA test, and a total of 35 students, and office practice took the second NOMA test, and a total of 315 students made per- fect scores on this examination. The following 22 students of West- port are to receive the second award signifying that they have spelled 200 words correctly-100 in each test. Rita Alley Carmen Av-ila Karol Funk Bette Greenway Peggy Hoodenpyle Carl Keller Sandra Holycross Shirley Hoshaw Donna Kiefer Gayle Kountz Paula Luther Joyce Reber Donna Stanlejj Joyce Tobin Kay Lindsey Carolyn McCamd1ess Sandra Shrout Westporters Portray Dogpatch Men were on the run, it was time for the annual Sadie Hawkins Tiger Den held in the Girl's gym, Mar. 15. TH1?5va?th?56iEi51?v??1TE'iiI?'?ZaT son for the girls around Westport who all year wait for the chance to catch her heart's desire. The top tunes of the day were danced to and during the intermis- sion the three legged and sack races were held to determine the most agile couple. For the couples who already have been hooked as Bob Hathhorn and Rhoda Blatt, Wayne Egner and Judy Latham, Kenny Ross and Cor- nie Izard and Dean Mitchell and Bev Shuler you may of thought you were seeing double in shirts, sweat- ers and other clothing, siice they dressed alike. Mike Sullivan Mary Wallace Laura Lindsey Agnes Novak Mary Lou Sivils There are 13 students that spelled the 100 words in the second test correctly and are eligible to receive the first award. They are as fol- lows: Peg-gy Berkstressee Judy Buttermore Peggy Osterstrom Carolyn Royal Sharon Smith Anna Coughenour Mary Mitschke Nodine Post Beverly Schuler Linda Kulmus Diana Oldham Irene Roberts Helen Taylor The third and last test for this year will be given sometime in the early part of April to the above mentioned classes. Those that now have the second award, will receive the third if they again make a per- fect score. STELLA'S FLOWERS 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Flowers for all Occasions 5 1 -L...:: .am-a.L.2'.:....-.: Q.QLL,..,f, ' -A -' A' f-.n:..-.....:- ..::i:....:.-.........:,,,,.,. i.,,....,..,,,,,, ,..,,...,g-, Y , V - V - -1- ....-..p-- ,........... ....,,,--:-e-g,f1..- gvg,-,,, Y, 7, T, W I sus C if Q FRESHNM . .:, NSIVS e .ffr '11,' ..-r:- '-.-' 'fy m C - S i , i H 3 '. ' if-Y. , The eighth grade officers held a party in honor of the cast of the Talent Show skit, Comic Phase of the Cosmic Rays, on Friday, March 7 in room 207. The business committee provided each guest with a varied Dogpatch supperg records for dancing were contributed by Penny Parker, and a committee presented the following cast members with Honorary Citi- zens of Dogpatchn awards: Best actor-Don Schilling Best actress-Lou Jean Parsons Best comedian-Bob Lahr Best comedian-Gerry Granger Best spirited member-Tom Weller Pictures of various acts from the Talent Show with the school colors and a small tiger served as the table centerpiece. Among members of the faculty present at this party were Dr. Rich- ard Ball, Miss Cecile Burton, Miss Velda Bybee, Miss Paulene Baird, Miss Marie Downing, Mrs. Ruth Reading, and Mr. Tom Sicking. Student Council News Westport's W club has offered their services and support to the student council and to Dr. Richard Ball in order to help promote more school spirit and a better under- standing among the students of Westport. The student council reports that the buying of stocks and the support the students have been giving to the campaign for a foreign student next year has been low. If Westporters are to have an exchange student next year, they must get behind the cam- paign and support it. The code for students and the exchange student are -still fthe main items of business. For those who did sign up with the hot rod club, they will probably be able to have the safety check with another school club. 6 Seniors Tour Business World Two-Ihundred and ten seniors par- ticipated in Westport's Business Ed- ucation Day. lt was held -on March 27. The seniors gathered in the auditorium at 8:00. All the seniors participating were taken to lunch by their respective business host. The seventeen seniors who went fto the Fox M-idwest Amusement Cor- poration were shown one of the best movies of the year, Bridge on 'tihe River Kwai . All of the groups toured through the businesses that they visited. Industries represented were Business 1No.of Students Going The Aines Farm Dairy C-o. 19 Arthur Anderson dc Co. 10 Blue Cross-Blue Shield 3 Clommander-Larabee Milling Co. 11 Emery Bird Thayer Co. 18 Federal Reserve Bank of K. C. 26 Fox Midwest Amusement Corp. 17 B. F. Goodrich Co. 19 'Mercantile Bank 8: Trust Co. 12 .Sam Schwartz Pontiac, Inc. 6 Southwest Bell Telephone Co. 10 Standard Oil Co. 25 United States Fidelity 4 F. W. Woolworth Co. 6 The students returned to West- port around 3:00 o'clock. 'All the seniors attending said 'that they had a very interesting and educational time. Mr. G. V. Bourrette, Westport's human science teacher, was the fac- ulty -sponsor of this event. KUDL Top Music Survey 1. Tequile-The Champs 2. Wonderful Time Up There- Pat Boone 3. Lollipop-Chardettes 4. Who's Sorry Now-Connie Francis 5. Dinner With Drac- John Zecherle 6. Are You Sincere-Andy Wil liams 7. 26 Miles-The Four Preps 8. College Men-Bill Justice 9. Maybe Baby-The Crickets 10. The Walk-Jimmy McCracklin 11. Sweet Little Sixteen-Chuck Berry 12. Breathless-Jerry Lee Lewis 13. You Were Made For Me, Lone ly Island-S. Cooke 14. Believe What You Say- Ricky Nelson 15. Now and For Always- George Hamilton 16. Falling In Love Again- Jimmy Rodgers 17. A Million Miles From Nowhere -B. Benton 18. Arrivererci Roma-Roger Wil liams 19. Gee Golly-The Coasters 20. Big Guitar-Owen Bradley 21. Good Golly Mi-ss Molly- Little Richard 22. I Beg Of You,!Don't-Elvis Presley 23. Lazy Mary-Lou Monte REINHOLD SCHMIDT GRAINBUYR TELLS OF SPACEM EN'S VISIT TO EARTH In Kearney, Nebr., last Novem- ber 5 and February 5: flying sau- cer research team reports. Findings on Schmidt Experiences Hear these fantastic revelations, Sunday, April 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the Paseo High School, 4747 Flora. Lecture donations wi-ll be 31.50 for adults and 50c. for students. The lecture is sponsored by the U. F. O. study club of Kansas City. HEY, KIDS! Want Your Own Private Phone IN COLOR-IN YOUR ROOM FREE FOR ONE YEAR? See March Issue PROM MAGAZINE. THE WESTPORT CRIB!! ----..----...E,,.s - 4P'iw'm5- 'S - -'-?' .... . , '-'--4 - . 1-F-s - A 'rf--:V 2:-an ,.F.,...4f..-,a...L,.,4:....,4...b Now Upen Little John's Barber Shop 205 E. 39th FLAT TOPS A SPECIALTY Hours 8 to 6 - Monday thru Saturday Midwest Typewriter Company Sales, Rental, and Repair OLYMPIA DISTRIBUTORS 8th Cr Grand GR I-3553 For your best buys in school supplies . . . See . . . Southside Book 81 Supply Store zro E. 39111 sf. WE 1-9805 BREWER PRINTING co. --.5 E---- 212 E. seth st. Z ' 3 LO 1-8604 .lVE BETTER gan QSCTRIGPS x jerry Gardner's STAN DARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gillham Plaza Did you .enam- - The average K. C. family cooks with y electricity flll' less I FOR THE PERFECT GIFT a Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Pal'lS p ILC. PUWER 8: l.lGl'lI' UU. 31546 Main JE P6113 April 13, 1958 Free A WESTPORT SHIRT with a pair of IVY SLACKS Eddie Jacobson's MENSWEAR Main at 39th FLAT TOPS' Our Specialty Complete Qrvice MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 215 E. 39th Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday TH OM PSON'S Watches and Clocks 4416 Main WE 1-4497 I-gent College level ART 4-Yr. Degree Courses ofsrem rms ,mrs A H story 8- Scholarship ln or THE KANSAS CITY Alll' INSTIIUIE 4415- F Warwick K. C. ll, Mo. .,aa........1 ..,a.L- . .. ' -Q:---L-.c...,.v' i.,--......- Y i --M ----'-?--'Seve-wav 5115:-5 lf' 'nf' 9 iffy gu- Adolph Rupps Kentucky Wild- 2, . .. ., National Title x .- ' f . , i n or Track Started Westport's faster Tigers got their season started with one of the big- ger events of the year. They were entered inthe Big 8 Indoor Track Meet held in the Municipal Audi- torium. The boys did a fine job for the amount of practice they were able to obtain before the season started. The team has been practicing long and hard since the big meet but due to bad weather they have been un- able to get outside to practice. Coach Bill Coleman says, We have a lot of good prospects this year but due to very little practice and inexperience we can't expect too much from them. Here are the members of the team, their event, and a probable track schedule: A C'Cbntinued on Page 43 Junior Bills Take State St. Louis University high's Junior Bills defeated St. Joseph Central, 56-43, at St. Louis, March 15, to win the Missouri State Class L basketball tournament. Third place went 'to -C.B.C. of St. Louis over Maplewood. It made the Junior Bills only the third team in the 32-year large school history to go through a sea- son and take the crown undefeated. St. Louis U. high wound up the 28-0. Columbia Hickman had 24-0 in 1936 and Maryville had 32-0 in 1937. Tom Kieffer again was the scor- ing star for the Junior Bills with 16 to take tournament honors with 105. He also was named the most valuable player. St. Joseph's Don Blakely, who scored 13 point, also was named to the first team. Others on the No. 1 squad were John Windsor of Pembroke-Country Day, Harold Oetting of St. Charles, and Gary Garrison of C.B.C. of St. Louis. 8 N. A. . A. To Tennessee Tennessee State's determined Tigers relied on caution and threw their famed fast break to the winds March 15, to wrap up their second straight N.A.I.A. championship at the Municipal Auditorium. Western Illinois, who was the top-seeded team in the tourney, went down to its first defeat in 28 starts, before some 9,000 fans. In avenging a 79-75 loss to West- ern during a holiday tournament at Malcomb, Illinois, the Tigers brought their season record to 28-2 and be- came the second team in the 20-year hi-story of the N.A.I.A. meet to win two titles in a row. Springfield State did it in 1952-53. The long shot specialist, Richard Barnett, who was voted the most valuable player in the tourney, was sensational on 20-foot set shots. Eleven of his 13 buckets came on these long counters. His 31-point total backed up a 35-effort in the semifinals. Tennessee moved ahead to stay at 71-69 on two free throws by Bar- nett, then went into a spread-out delay game to protect the margin. Western, pressing hard for posses- sion, ran into numerous fouls and the Tigers padded their margin at the charity line. TRACK SCHEDULE April 8 ---+ ................. - ......... Paseo April 11 .......... Southeast April 15 ...... ..... .... . ....... E a st April 17 ...... ........ W m. Jewel April 19 . .... ...... K . U. Relays April ..... .......... - Northeast April 24 ..... ...................... . Rockhurst April 25 ..... ....... E ast Invitationals May 2 --Q .......... ................... S t. Joseph May 12-13 ..... ............... . .- State May 16 .......... ........,... R ockhurst May 22-23 ..... ........ 1 ....... . ,... City cats shot to another N.C.A.A. cham- pionship with a 84 to 72 victory over the Seattle Chieftains March 22, before more than 18,500 unbe- lieving Kentucy fans. The Wildcat's turned back Elgin Baylor by pinning four fouls on him thtat he carried for more than six minutes of the second half. Don Mills hooked one in over the head of the Seattle ace with 6:04 left to play to put the Wildcats into the lead to stay, 61-60. Kentucky shot with 41.2 per cent accuracy, netting 30 of 73 While Seattle collected 25 of 69 for 36 per cent. The Wildcats outrebounded the Chieftains, 63 to 49. Seattle scored nine straight points midway in the first half to break away from a nine to ten deficit to lead at half time, 39-36. Both teams used the man-for-men defense, but Seattle drifted into the zone shortly after Taylor picked up his fourth foul midway in the second half. Vern Hatton took the scoring hon- ors with 30 points with John Cox second with 24 points. Elgin Baylor was high for Seattle with 23 count- ers. - TENNIS TEAM Plans are under way to form a tennis team at Westport this year. All students who are interested should contact Mr. Ralph Patterson during the 5th, 6th, or 7th hours. 'CPro1fessional tennis also came to Kansas City. Under the sponsorship of the Heart Of America Tennis As- sociation, four professional cham- pions, Pancho Gonzales, Lew Hoad, Pancho Segura and Tony Trabert played Monday evening, March 24, at the Municipal Auditorium. i Beginning at 8 o'clock, there were both singles and doubles matches. For the first time since the tour be- gan in Australia, Pancho Gonzales now leads Lew Hoad 22 matches to 21. Also in the evening games, Tony Trabert took. an 8-6 decision from Pancho Segura. Teaming up for the doubles match, the two Panchos took an 8-3 triumph over Hoad and Trabert. THE WESTPORT CRIER N-F-fi-fii f-it -f--- -:- -- -Q--3,-- ..L-,.Imk , t' -- ' - A ' ' --UPMb9 'f--3--'----L Y.. A ' ' ' - - 1 -i?'..W'T! Qi 1xe-4. ' -.- 'Q' 'i '- W 'f'ff - - . . 1. . i :Fi f 1 iS Il as ..,.v.-In-1-ugarnn-5-:-.,.g,.-.....?-.r ?,,,,,,:.'.4.53,.::,1,-,.,. . ,...,....,, ,-- ,, ,. ,, , 'hr mratpnri Glrivr Vol. 46, No. 13 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI B-E Day Enjoyment ls Shared Business Education Day, which was held on March 27, allowed the 174 participating seniors to get an idea of business operations. 'C-onnie Bondurant, along with 13 other students, was -a guest -of Blue Cross-Bflue Shield, where the group was taken on a tour of t-he two y-ear old building. The Executive and Personnel directors, both for- mer Kgradu-ates -of Westport, gave brief talks to the students. Besides a free lunch brought in from Sid- neyls Drive -In, the students als-o re- ceived a ball point pen and pencil set and a notebook each. Jim Smith, in relating his visit to the F. W. VVoolworth Co., told of visiting the stock room, the bakery, and the differ-ent departments on the sales floor. He and five other Westport-ers had lunch at the lunch counter and saw a slide film 'of reg- istering. How to order 'goods and what is done with damaged articles were also shown to them. Lunch at the Twin Oaks, a trip to the warehouse, and speeches by executives were the highlights of Donna Anderson's and five other students' visit to Standard Oil of Indiana. They also saw the elec- tric brain and 'the comptometer, and the filing department. They were informed that there are 2,000 items made from -oil. In the warehouse, they saw barrels stored, full of oil. Fox Midwest Amusement Corpor- ation had as their guests 17 senior girls, including Pat Ennis, who re- lated seeing Film Row, wihere the films are kept. This gI'OUP Was shown how movie houses in Kansas City get their films, and were told that Fox serves a 500-mile area. They had lunch at the Muehlebach, after which they -saw the -best show of 1958, Bridge on the River Kwai. Each of the stu-dents received a free 13355 for t'No Time for Sergeants and another free pass cfor any show they chose. A picture of Cindy Molena, Rhoda Blatt, and Marla Griem was in the Star and on tele- vision that evening. Almong the eight students at Arth- ur Anderson was Kay Kearns, who tol-d that the firm audits books of large firms. These students were addressed by the partners, taken for a tour through the building, shown a movie about the compt-om- eter, and given lunch at Macy's Gar- den Tea Room. To help them re- member their trip, the students were given pa-d, pencils, and corsages. The spectacular sight in the visit of the 26 students who went to Fed- eral Reserve Bank, as related by Paul Fowler, was the burning of S279,000. They viewed the activi- ties in various departments, saw a film on the bank's system, and went inside the vault. Lunch was serv- ed in the executives' conference room. Besides getting to hold 3580,- 000 in new S20 bills, the students were -given booklets on -the bank for their own use. Arthur Thompson, one of 19 stu- dents Who visited the.Aines Dairy Company, said they were shown two movies on milk products. After lec- tures on the working of the dairy, the seniors were served lunch. They were later '-taken on -a tour of the building. A set of eight aluminum tumiblers of assorted colors were given to each one. The visit of 18 seniors to Emery, Bird, Thayer Company, as t01d by Sharon Griffith, included speakers, a visit to the candy kitchen where the film makes its own Josephines, and a tour of the stock room and many of the departments. The vice- president, credit manager, person- nel director, and buyer were a few of ,thc speakers. Each 'visitor was -given lunch in the cafeteria and per- - -'-- -- -' ?.-. ... ,., .,.. , . H, 4 . . .. April 17, l958 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS EASTER ASSEMBLY e Mr. Harling Spring opened 'the Easter assembly, h-eld on April3 at 8:30 for eighth graders and 9:10 for high school students, by introduc- ing the Girls' Glee Cl-ub singing Paper and Pins and Old Time Religion. Following this was a clarinet quartette consisting of Louis Laugeson, Corinda Laugeson, Annet- ta Luyben, and Jon Howell. They played a clarinet arrangement of Te'nderly. The la cappella choir then sang Come, Thy Holy Spirit and How fLovely is Thy Dwelling Place. Sharon Kay Bergman gave a book review on Sea of Glory by Fran- cis Th-ornton, which Won her the S500 Mnookin-Brown memorial scholarship and a wrist watch. This scholarship was presented to her by the 'Mnookin-Brown American Le- gion Post No. 468 in the interest of better human relations. He Watches Over Israel was sun-g 'by the glee club and Prayer of St. Francis of Assisii' was recit- ed 'by Cicky Mathis, Ardena Smith, B-onny Honeycup, and Barbara Brown. The audience was dismissed to second hour classes after the a cap- pella choir completed Salutation to the Dawn. fume, a sewing kit, Josephines, and the golden rule on la marble to take home. U. S. Fidelity and Insurance Com- pany took Ifour students to their company. Verna Wheat told of hearing speakers, as the assistant manager, tell of the functions of the firm. They saw a file case cover- ing two walls with only three file clerks working on it. They were given lunch at the Starlight Roof. A girt of a diary and an Evcrsharp were received 'by each of the stu- dents. Qfjontinued on Page 31 ... -.. .,, ., - ... ---., -1. ,, , ' . -' .. ------e-vS::psf-- ,-s.?-.-.,......,.-.-.,.,- -:-.- -e--gg--Il W Y-e-:Pr:LFPf1l!--ew' - ---- IUNIORS TAKE SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Westport juniors will take the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test on Tuesday, April 29. The testing will take place in the study hall and 65 juniors signed up. The test will be divided into five areas: English usage, mathematics usage, social studies reading test, natural science reading test, and word usage test. In addition to these sub-test scores, composite scores will be reported. The new test has been changed from a test of aptitude to a t-est of achievement. All students who are candidates for Merit Scholarships must take the N MSQT this spring. One -of the purposes of the NMS pro-gram is to find the most prom- ising students for the scholarships it offers. It will also enable the stu- dent, parents, and counselor to learn much more about the student's in- dividual strength and weaknesses. Skill in Carving Illustrated In Mrs. Gretchen Haywood's first and fifth hour art classes, the stu- dents have recently been trying their hand at wood carving. Sugar pine, in 4 Xi-1 'x 12 lengths, and balsa, in 3x3x12 lengths, have been the vic- tims of these attempts. Modernistic touches 'have been add-ed to many of the sculptured pieces. Automobiles and bulky totem- pole-like statues seem to be the main interest of the boys, while the girls go in more for delicate items, as animals, figures, and abstract de- signs. A wide array of designs is not the only interests in regard to the carved pieces. Different finishes such as varnish, shellac, linseed oil, furniture polish, shoe polish and enamel 'have been applied to the master pieces. Natural, black, brown, yellow, red, and many tints of these colors are acquired by ap- plying these finishes. Still another unusual sight in the art room is a design done strictly in toothpicks. The .toothpicks are of different colors -and make a very beautiful design showing modernis- tic .trends in art. Praise for junior Red Cross Westporters once more responded in their warm-hearted and gener- ous way in the Junior Red Ciross membership campaign, says the school sponsor, Miss -Marie Brubak- er. The 'total this year was 35331.30 The rooms contributing ten dolars or more were the following: 211-329.65 2- 23.00 213- 19.00 220- 17.00 5- 16.00 212- 15.30 207- 13.15 120- 12.00 215 -11.90 204- 10.78 305- 10.61 The boys in room 2 reserve spe- cial commendation. Their leader, Bervin Fisher, reported that the 'boys were contributing their lunch money all week. Student Council Reports EXC'HA.NG1E STUDENT FOR WESTPORT! That is the item that is taking top priori-ty in everyone's mind. An assembly was held April 8 to boost the sale of stock. It is neces- sary for Westporters to raise S500 in the n-ext two weeks so that we can register with the Field Service to apply for the student. The Stu- dent Council is calling on all stu- dents to have an active part in this project and to feel that it is their responsibility. If Paseo, Central and Southwest can have a student and raise the money, Westport can too , says Sandy Shrout Student Council secretary. Ghz mvsipnrt Glrier 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the scho-ol year, except for school holidays and examina- tion periods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Ma., under the Act 'of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier. 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscription Price: 54.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell DeVore3 Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manager. Jerry Phenicie: Sports Editor, David Crooks: Society Editor, Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause. Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thompson- Mary Penney, and Phil Pattersong Advisor. Mr. Jim Lawson. 2 Westport will make their annual appearance -on WDAlF-TV's Teen- town with Jay Barrington, Saturday at 4:00, May 24. The president of the junior and senior classes and Al Guilford will select those to be on the show. The Student Council wishes t-o thank those people who clean and dust the trophy cases so faithfully each month. The following correction in the Aipril 3 issue -of the 'CRI-ER should be noted: Rhoda Blatt, beauty queen of Pun-dit Literary Society, was es- corted by Wayne Egner, and crown- ed by Pat Ennis. Geraldine Rose, beauty queen -of Dana Literary So- ciety, was escorted by Rod Thomp- s-on, and crowned by John Howell. ociefiezi Piromethean held their meeting on April 2. The 'literary work was dis- cussed and handed back to the mem- bers wlho fhadnft typed their liter- ary work as they were sufpposed to do according to the rules. The girls who took first place are as follows: Poem-Pat Wiggens Informal Essay-Phyllis Reed Formal Essay-Rita Guilford Story-1Marcia Kyser Dana has 'had no meeting and the girls who won first place in the contest were: Formal Essay-Carol Shipley Informal Essay-Carol Funk Poem-Jo Ellen Spellman Short Story-Judi Wohltman Dana is planning a joint meeting with their brother club, Browning, for fthe next meeting -and the new mernibers will provide entertainment. Pundit had a meeting A.p.ril 8, and the winners of -the literary contest were announced. The preparation for the Pundit-Promethean tea was discussed. Informal Essay-Connie Bounderant Formal Essay-Kay Fauble . . Poem-Jan Bounderant g. pt short story-ciaudine Elliott Wilson announces their winnersof the literary contest.. if H 'H I ' , Short Story-Dave Hollar Poem-Darrell De Vore Formal Essay-Don Hughes THE WESTPORT CRIER --fn-'-'krrfmxws-Q-Q-Q-- ' 71 'irgg 'vm'---A'--if-++l i-Y.,,,, , A, -7- ' C. -1 - ' '-fi ' '-' tm' f: 'n --:--------- Y Y-Y . . . N- A-, g ,,. W Q, , , 72.1-, L ,..,.. 1 va-5'ss:, ....,sis1.z'smf-2-5-Nz--asiw...EQ..ge-.4-W-,.-....-3-..-gs.,,,:-iw.,,,.... -. , . , ., f '- - - --- Y. - X. . - - -A is A.,-Av...J,,,,,.--.. Qrv. ., V -n ' :--- . .' . ' , , . . iger wodome The Tiger Twosome this issue is Darrell De Vore, lea-der of the Ex- istentialist movement at Westport, and Sonia Downie campaigner of the anti-Lawson league in room 4. Sonia Bea is a hard and dedicated worker on the Tiger Den commit- tee. The student council claims her along with P-romethean as its Inter- society representative. Sonia is one of the pepiest persons in Pep Club and chief attendance marker in the office for the past year. Her favorite foods are Pizza Pie, shrimp and bar-becued ribs. When possible she listens to Don't You Just Know It and classical piano records. She likes a BOY, lots of clothes, funny cards, and drivin-g a black and yell-ow Buick. Sonia hates 'GRENDEL and Mer- leslie Werlsie, rain and tests in ev- erything. She is going to Missouri Universi- ty -and major in merchandising and in 1M.U. males. Darrell De Vore, hater of sack dresses and lover of short shorts, this is your life , You are secretary of the senior class, an ardent member of the stu- dent council and Tiger Den Com- mittee, beloved editor of the CRIEJR, keeper of the Constitution of Wil- s-on .Literary Society, intersociety re- presentative and you represented Westport well in the semi-finals of the Mayor-for-a-Day contest. April 17, 1958 As a child you were and still are 'a junior jazz fiend and a lover of Chet Baker and Miles Davis. As an artist you are top notch, your ideals ar-e Pablo Piccasso, Van Gogh, and Salvador Dali. Darrell, you are a member of the beat generation, you love poetry by Dylan Thomas, Allan Ginsberg, and T. S. Elliot. You also write it yourself when you are so moved by that special feel- ing. Records and books take all the money you have in the world. Your ambitions are to write a book -or a play and to paint a mus- tache on the Mona Lisa. Because of your frustrated childhood, you do not b-elieve in the Easter bunny or Santa -Claus, but you do believe that although the earth is bigger, it is farther away. You also want to gr-ow a beard, but Darrell as hard as you try it is an impossible task for you. After you leave the brick walls of Westport, you will either go to col- lege, or Vagabond .around the world spreading poetry through the cata- comlbs of N-ow . Or perhaps you will join the bel-oved Fidal Castro and his Cuban Rebels. Darrell, this is your destiny, take it or go. - Fourteen '-Vie For Cheerleader From these fourteen girls listed below, six were chosen t-o repre- sent Westport next seas-on as var- sity cheerleaders. Because -of the small number of girls that signed up to try out, there elimination in Pep years before. In- went before the will not be an Club as in the stead the girls entire school in an assembly dur- ing the middle omf April. There, the student body selected six from .the fourteen girls vying for the pos- ition -of 1959 cheerleader. Connie Izard-Jr. Marilyn Boone-Jr. Sandy Shrout-Jr. Sandra Little--Jr. Ann Rueckert-Jr. Helen Goings-Jr. Rita Alley-Jr. Terre Johnson-Soph- Pat Gil-christ-Soph. Carol Larson-Soph. Pat Weber-Soph. Carol South-LSOPTL Glenda Hooper-Jr. Mary Gunter-Soph. TIGER DEN Literary Tiger Den was held on April 12. All of the literary socie- ties put on very interesting and entertaining skits. The next Tiger .Den which is the Dream Girl Tiger Den will 'be held on April 26. The candidates will be posted early the preceding week. An underclassmen is generally chosen so that she may crown fthe queen the following year. This yea-rfs Dream Girl will be crowned by Beverly Schuler, Westport!-: 1957 Dream Girl. There will be a live band for the Dream Gi-rl Tiger Den. The last Tiger Den of the semes- ter will be held on 'May 10 and will honor the departing seniors. It will be planned by the underclassmen members -of the Tiger Den Commit- tee and will include a program es- pecially for the seniors. There will be a band at this Tiger Den too. Marla Greim, the head of the Tig- er Den Committee said, Tiger Den was very well att-ended the past year and we -hope it will be a great- er success next year. 1-1.1-.lm SPRING PLAY AN ENTANGLEM ENT The spring play, Twelfth Night by Wm. Shakespeare, will be given April 18 and 19 in the school audi- torium at 8:00 for only 50c. This production is under .the direction of Miss -Cecile Burton. Viola, dressed as la young squire, is hired by the Duk-e and carries his messages of love to the Countess, Olivia. The Countess, thinking Vi- ola to be a handsome youngman, falls madly in love with her. Dur- ing this, a plot against Malvolio is planned and executed by Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aquecheck, Faste Fabian, and Maria. His girl friend, Alivia, believing him mad, has him thrown into the -dungeon. In .the meantime, however, Viola has fallen in l-ove with her master, the Duke. About this time, her twin brother, Sebastian, -comes t-0 this same country, and when he is mistaken by Olivia as his sister, he is thoroughly confused but delighted to have the affections of such a charming young lady. How this strange and unusual en- tanglement ends is to be discovered by coming to see its production. 3 -. - - , ,,. ,.......------P-f'Fv4vr----I ----- , ,, ,. N, , .- ,,, , , ,.., A n , ,, Y .....m...- ,.- , . .. . .. Y Y.. .. , ......4-....-.1-:,,,evg--. 7,-...L-,Q-9-H-r -Arn - Gail Larkin In Europe One ol' Westport's students spent a very unusual Christmas Eve. Gail Larkin was five miles above the earth. It would seem very unusual indeed but Gail had a very good reason. Along with her family she was on her way to spend the Christ- mas Holidays in Europe. The first stop on h-er far-flung journey was Amsterdam where she spent a week. During her Stay there she took a c-an-al tour, went shopping and .bicycling and saw the biggest dry-dock in the worl-d. An- other point of interest the guide pointed out 'was the housing short- age in Amsterdam. This has forced many Amsterdam families -to live in -house boats. From Amsterdam Gail and her Family journeyed to Paris.. Stop- ping for three days they vis.ited many shops and tfound them very interesting. I thought I would need new shoes after visiting Paris she said. l .J The Eiffel Tower was a big thrill to Gail but her stay in -Paris was interrupted by fog and cold weather. Vienna was the next stopping point. On the way there a very in- teresting incident took pl-ace. Her plane landed beside a Russian jet at Prague, Czechokslovakia, and while waiting there she was able to see the Russian pilots very closely. Reaching Vienna where she stayed four -days, Gail visited St. Stevens Cathedral Where the famed compos- er Mozart is entombed. She also saw the birthplace of F-ranz Schu- bert and the house of Beethoven. The highlight of ther visit to Vien- na was her trip to the Viennese Woods. The Vienna Woods are alone worth -going to Europe to see said Gail. A THUM PSON'S Watches and Clocks 4416 Main WE 1-4497 Exchange Students Speak in Assembly Dr. Richard Ball introduced Al Guilford, who in turn, introduced three foreign exchange students in an assembly held on April 8. Ingela Lindegren, -of Sweden, who now attends Paseo High School, told how she got the chance to come to the United States. She said that The American Field Service con- tacted her principal and she was called in as the one from her school to take advantage of this. After filling out application blanks, she waited until November, when she received a letter telling her that she was one of the final 100, but only 60 could come. June 14 she was told that she was one of the 60 who were to come to foreign exchange stu- dents to the United States. She also told many features about her home land and the life and customs of her people. Angelo Prevaters, who goes to Southwest, is originally from Italy, which he discribed to some extent. There are 6 days of school in Italy, and each student takes 14 subjects excluding non solids, which are taken after school. Examinations are given every three years. Football is the popular sport of his country as well as skiing, swimming, and skating. Angelo con- siders the United States as more of a teenage country than an adult country. England's John Jackson, who goes to school at central, states -English student wear uniforms which aid in discipline and eliminate snub of good clothes. There are three different schools-one for the very smart, where 5'k go, one for less smart, where 20? gog and one for the less, less smart where 75? -go. Miss Carlotta Cunning told of the work that was done by the stu- dent council towards obtaining a forei-gn exchange student for West- port next year. tory and workings of the Ameri- can Field Service, he said that of the two things we had to do con- nected with the foreign exchange student, finding a family for a year and raising 35800, We had only the last to comrplete. We .then had 3233.- 58 in the fund, but had as of April 10, 5309.88 Al stressed the importance of selling enough shares to get the remaining money. After each foreign student had spoken in his own language, Dr. Ball announced that the students would be visiting classes that morn- ing in Westport. Molina Finalist In Miss K. C. Contest The tryout-s for Miss Kansas City were held at the Kansas City Art Institute, Saturday, Afpril 5, 1958 from 1 to 6:30 p. m. It was spon- sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Each girl was person- ally interviewed for about 15 min- utes by the judges. The judges were viewing their personalities, poise, and ability -to talk intelligent- ly with people. After all the girls were inter- viewed, they modeled bathing suits and skirts and sweaters for final judging. There will be a Miss Kansas City Pageant 'May 17. It will be similar to the pageant held in Atlantic City for Miss America. Each girl will perform, and model before the judges. Thirty girls appeared at the try outs, -and out of that 30, 12 were chosen as finalists. Cindy Molina was chosen one of the finalists. She will pres-ent a mambo at the pag- eant. Miss Kansas City will be a can- didate for 'Miss Missouri at St. Louis on June 28. There will be about five or six candid-ates for Miss Mis- souri. The scholarship is for 84,000 and she will also receive a complete wardrobe and an all-expense paid trip to and from Aitlantic City. STELLA'S FLOWERS 3906 Troost Avenue WE 1-4986 Flowers for all Occasions FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris After Al had explained the his- 3546 Main JE 1-6113 I Zll E. 39th Street ' College Sandwich Shop 4 THE WESTPORT CRIER -:..'-Y--ww 'Q-qw-K-gi--3...-...,. -L-...gg 1 'jr ' f a- jim 3 ' - ' -f1-f--- ----.---. --.7--Wm ,ww .TW .., D ,, , , ,, H , -f V . A-f ,., ,- V ' M - 'g f i -- iw-N?-f'F2'3 . - .-- ' 41f'F34'TH'gHf2:-f':wr:,g1v4asr.'e?1'-5-5--N:.--fif--...go.. pm?-1...-.L-u...e..s...? J,-,-swf..-... -- , , x UQJW ite A little shaver was crying his eyes out on the side-street curbstone. Both of his parents, he .informed the good Samaritan who -stopped to con.. sole him, were dead, and his only living relative, a brother, was up in Harvard. Well, said the Sa- maritan, ia brother in Harvard! That's mighty fine. What is he studying there? Oh, he .ain't studying anything, sobfbed the boy. 'Iihey're studying him. The village dim-wit bought a book describing inexpensive fabri- eated 'houses -and became so fascin- ated with the subject that he drew his last penny out of the bank and ordered a 'house by mail. Some weeks later he wrote a bitter note of protest to the manufacturer: his house wa-s -a complete failure. An inspector came to investigate, and roared, You loony, you've put up the whole thing upside down! Oh, that's the trouble, is it? pondered the :befuddled customer. No Won- der I kept fa-lling off the porch! I simply gotta divorce this wo- man, the disconsolate man explain- ed -to the court. She insisted upon keeping a pet 'goat in our bedroom. The smell get so terrible I just couldn't stand it any longerf The judge shook his head. That sounds bad, he admitted, but oouldn't you open a window? What? cried the husband. And let all my pig-eons get out? I can't imagine, said an indig- nant lady to an alienist, why my family has insisted upon dragging me 'to see you. What's wrong with loving pancakes? Nothing at all, agreed the ali- enist, rather surprised. I like pan- cakes myselff' E Goody, goody, said the lady. You must come up to my houSe and let me show you my collection. I'Ve got trunks and trunks full off them. Two society l-eaders in Africa's nobbiest cannibal tribe were dis- cussing their marital troubles 1n the Aprii 17, 1958 , . - f .- .F -.,,:'.....--.-Li.,-4:: , ,., ,...,..-q1,.g.a..--.,...L..,..., - f- - , ACL banquet room one afternoon. I don't know what to make of my husband these days, confessed the first. Don't let that -bother you, the second reassured her. I'll send over my new book of recipes. mm Westporters Go To State The State Music Contest will be held April 26, at the Missouri Uni- versity in Columbia. T-here was a preliminary tryout held in Kansas City for all the high scools. If the contestants make the preliminary tryouts and receive a 1 or a 2 in their division they are eligible to go t-o the State. Those who received va 1 or 2 at Westport and are going to the State are: Girls Trio-4Guilford, Willard, Pot- ter Double -Mixed Quartet-Berkstress- er Robert Garner Judi Wohltman Boy's Quartet Nancy Werntz Carolyn Stoffer Karen Short Vickie Rehkop Judy Willard 'Richard Rose Earl Heenon Mary Jo William The City Solo and Ensemble Con- test was held Aipril 1, and here are the instrumental people that made the preliminaries. Garry Granthan-violin Clarinet Quartet-Annette Luyben, Jon Howell, Lauie Laugensen Glenda Waters-flute Trumpet trio-John Carberry, Larry Bolinger, Dave Izzard .mm-. .-. Finish One-Start Another After many months off work, Westport finally has an elevator. The elevator is to be used by han- dicapped students, by members of 'the faculty, and for hauling equip- ment and supplies. With this job done, another im- provement is about to begin. Some- time between April 2l and May 15, Westport's auditorium will get a new paint job and the tiles which have fallen from the ceiling will be replaced. Already most of the damaged seats have been replaced alfhmlgh they haven't been refin- ished. -lm.. 8th Grade and Freshmen Receive T. B. Tests A Tuesday, March 25, the eighth grade common learnings classes and ninth grade civics classes of West- port were given tests to determine how many students have come in contact with the tuberculosis germ. 'lihe tests were supervised by a nurse from the Tuberculosis Asso- ciation. Miss Mary Porter said, 'There are nine contacts to each active case and we are tryin-g to find active cases. -Miss -Porter went on to say that -a reaction to the test does not necessarily mean that the person has tuberculosis. All schools in the Kansas City area are participating in the test this year. In past years only the grade schools took part in the tests. The latest statistics show that in 19156 there were 1722 new tubercu- losis cases in Missouri. Glee Club Festival The annual Glee Club festival was held at Van Horn high school 65 Tuesday, Aipril 15. Fourteen schools participated and each school sang two or three numbers. West- port's selections were presented by the fifty girls in Westport's Glee C-lub, and they were He Watched Over Israel and Which Is the Properest Day to Sing. All of the schools participating came together for a mass chorus at the end. This chorus of approximately 800 stu- dents sang Paper -of Pins , May Day Carol, and The Lord Is My Shepherd. The program was held at Van Horn so that those attending could see the newest high school in Kansas City and the girls in the Glee Club were served dinner there unless th-ey had other plans. Dr. Warner Irig, Dean of the Col- lege of Music at the University of Colorado, was the guest conductor. He has done outstanding work not only in the college level, but also on the high school level. He has directed Vocal Clinics and Eestivals in numerous states and is well- known as a festival conductor. 5 ... , ,. .-.-b-..-5-1:-.'!!?A4 :---1 .-'- -- ,..m. ...... - -'-if-fe-c....f-.Q ...,-........- ....--1-- ,,, . , e' 508+ Q ' Q A News ,zzf F , c : QEUS: fggrr i . .-..- s ' if'5.7?f1fSii15f??13 , -. 1' '.-'- .Q Miss Velda Bybee's morning c-om- mon, learnings class received 35.00 for 'selling the most tickets to the talent show. Miss Cecile Burton presented the money to the class on Friday, March 28. The class is planning to use this 85.00 and the 35.00 from the PTA membership drive for a field trip in the early part of May. - Two gold keys for camera studies entered in the Scholastic Art Con- test were awarded to Gerre Ellen Granger of 'Miss Bybee's afternoon c-ommon learnings class. 1 Miss Neita Frohmuth's common learnings classes have been present- ing -plays as a feature of language arts. To highlight this unit, os- cars were presented tothe best performers. Those receiving Oscars in fthe morning class were Judy Fel- tis,'Jack Hopper, Karen Williams, Dale Richards-on, and Harriet Fram. In the afternoon class Grace Par- ker, Bob Baker, Gary Rehkop, Jes- sie Balmori, John Porter, and Nancy Gahnstrom won oscars. 1 The students in Mrs. Sandra Kauffman's room spent several weeks becoming better acquainted with the 48 states and their capitals. .Some maps were made and many students wrote and spelled c-orrectly all the states and capitals at the end of .the unit. At present 'both groups are study- ing about their home state, Missouri. Every student is making a Missouri fbooklet composed of material cover- ed in class and in individual re- search. Many different and origin- alwideas have been used in making t-he covers. In science, .rocks and lfossils are being studied. .Several students have brought fine rock collections to school to put on dis- play for the other members of the class. 6 Under the chairmanship of Rob- bie Iverf, Mr. Tom Sicking's after- noon class wrote a code of class- room conduct wfhifch is divided into rights and privileges. The class also chose new officers, who are as fol- lows: President-Jo-hn Easley Vice-President-Lilly Battin Secretary-Judy Broom-es Treasurer-Mary Louise Carter Student Teachers Interviewed Westport has a group of six stu- dent teachers pra-cticing this semes- ter under a few of her regular fac- ulty members. Rockhurst College's 20 year old Mr. Joseph F. Jones is practice teaching under Mr. Fiske Miles first and second hours. He prefers to teach American history to seni-or high school students -after he has finished his graduate work. He finds little time to d-o much else than pr-actice teach at Westport in the morning and take cfive courses at Rockhurst in t'he afternoon. This energetic young man is single and has always lived in Kansas City. Although -he practice teaches un- der Miss Ina Bonny and Mr. Fred White at Westport 'the first two hours of the school day, takes two courses at the University -of Kan- sas City, and manages apartment buildingsg Mr. Donald Johnson still finds time to h-old the position of president of the Young Married People's class at the Grandview Christian Church which he and his wife attend. He has previously lived in Huntley, Wy-oming, and has attended Phil'lip's University in Ok- lahoma. His field of science is so wide spread that he has no prefer- ence to teaching just one subject but would like equally well to teach chemistry, biology, and general science, He-sides practice teaching at West- port under Mrs. Gretchen Haywood from 8:30 till 11:25, Miss lvonne A. Parkerson also takes three courses at the university of Kansas City in the afternoon and evening. She has a BFA from the Kansas City Art In- stitute, which she attended while working at Hall Brothers. Her specialty is free lance art work, and she prefers to teach senior high school here in Kansas City, where she has already applied. This 28 year old teacher-to-be came to Kansas City nine years ago from Junction City, Kansas. Miss Neita Fromuth's morning common learnings class has Mr. Homer Riggs as a practice teacher for the first two hours, after which he takes two courses at the Univer- sity of Kansas City, one in the af- ternoon and one in the evening. This 21 year old, single native Kan- sas Citian says he prefers to teach world 'history to senior high school students. In what spare timehe has, he likes to read and does a great deal of it. For si-xth and seventh hours Mrs. June Buchanan has 26 year old Mr. Harold E. Davis as her student teacher. Before he started his prac- tice teaching, Mr. Davis drove a school bus, but now he keeps quite busy with his work at Westport and the two courses, which he takes at the University of Kansas City. When he was a freshman in high school, his family moved from St. Joseph to Kansas City where he later mar- ried, he 'plans to continue his teach- ing career here after graduation. His preference in subjects is American history . Part time work at Sears, practice teaching at Westport under Miss Velda Bybee for the first two hours, and two courses at the Uni- versity of Kansas City round out the weekday activities of Mr. Daniel Baer. On Sundays he teaches a sophomore class at the Swope Park Methodist Church, where he and his wife go to church. This 29 year old student teacher originally came from Peoria, Illinois, but has lived in Slayton, Minnesota, and been in the Air Force for four years. He has ha-d residence ab-out a year in Kansas City, Where he intends to teach eigh-th grade comrmon learn- ings upon graduation. THE WESTPORT CRIER ' W , E -'?W'x?MD?- WFEP 'Ef'.W?11T5miWm?-3wE-'::'ieQQfE5?if?i1?:34-J-.I-S-E5 rw-H--If -'- J 1 VVS BEAUTY SHOP BREWER PRINTING CO. F I I 4305 Wyoming JE 1-7137 212 E. 39th st. Kansas City, Missouri LOgan l-8604 A WESTPORT SHIRT with a pair of Now Dpen Little John's Barber Shop 205 E. 39th FLAT TOPS A SPECIALTY Hours 8 to 6 - Monday thru Saturday 7 DO YOU KNOW THAT SOUTHSIDE BOOK Cr SUPPLY STORE carries Records, specializing in Latin Music 210 E. 39th St. WE I-9805 KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STURE I 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 Ath1ete's Foot All Makes of Typewriters for Rent and Sale VA 1-9657 Across the Street from School WE 1-1740 IVY SLACKS Eddie Jaoobson's I MENSWEAR A Main at 39th FLAT TOPS Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 2l5 E. 39th Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 ' Monday thru Saturday . SEE US FOR Scrap Books Pfhoto Albums I Norcross Cards Eaton's Stationery MEMORY LANE 3949 Main WE 1-8995 Open Evenings 'til Nine Midwest Typewriter Company Sales, Rental, and Repair OLYMPIA DISTRIBUTORS 8th Cr Grand GR P3553 Over 30 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Cabs, Inc. WEstport I-1500 24 Hlour Service 3834 Main St. A-prii 17, 1958 7 ,V 7 F-, ,-. H.- , My-6,---up - 1 -I N..,,. -.. .., W- if -1 --'M -, 5- -Z J ...- -,.- , , . - fy - A M , . . -. -W, - M - - -' ' ,,, , f... ' s. - ',. mY,?s4,.,., ......-. ...,-...-f,. -, .- - '- , , Y , .. -- -.- -- , L 6,-3-1.--......,...-':-,Je--f if-V -- '- U ,,, , , . - -v ' - 91.----..,--ggi,-1-he.-Lesh, -.k1.-.. - Tigers Second In Tri-Meet With Dick Kenwortlhy leading the way, the Pas-eo Pirates scuttled the chances -of the Westport Tigers and the Lincoln Blue Tigers April 8, by totaling 76 points to Westpor-t's 3210 and Lincoln's 30W to win the tri- angular Intersoholastic meet at Pa- seo. Kenworthy -placed first in the low hurdles, broad jump, and pole vault. Pas-eo captured 10 of the 13 firsts and scored in every event. Westport's high hurdles flash, Danny Hudgens, zipped in ahead of the pack to win this event with a time of 17.9. Other winners are: 100-Willie Davis C'LD 10.25 Mile- George Holmes CPD 4:55.25 880 re- lay--Paseo CDon Zurfovsky, Bob Haub-en, Glen McCoy, Jim ScottD 1:35.95 440-Ted Foster CPD 54.45 180 LH?-Dick Kenworthy CPD 22.45 880-Holmes CPD 2:18.35 SP-John Robertson CPD f44 feet5 220-Davis CLD 24.05 BJ-Kenworthy CPD 20' 6 5 HJ-Jerry .Stevens CPD 5 ft. 6 in.5 Mile relay-Paseo CTed Foster, Bob Allison, Larry Wisem-any,lKen- -worthyD 31445 'PV-Kenworthy CPD 10' 8 . Tumbling Twenty-One Fit as a Fiddle, was the theme of the All--City Physical Education Demonstration held April 1, in the Music Hall. Westport's new tumb- ling team participated in .thi-s dem- onstration. The tumbling tigers have been practicing for the past four or five weeks. Listed below a are the names of the -acrobats of Westport. Mr. J. B. Moore and Mr. Claude .Baker coached t-hese boys. Raymond Halsey Robert Chrane Jerry Blackwell Ray Hildebrand Phil B-rattin iRich Vaughn Dal McCracken Evan Coyle Chas Stockey John Fields ' Craig Buell Jim Potter James Watts Mark Morris Terry -McDaniel J-an Underwood Tom Mendenhall Robert Sullivan Montz-ella Fisher George Sullivan Bob Wyly - 8 B-:JAY ENIOYED CContinded from Page 1D Each of the 12 seniors visiting the Merchantile Bank were given 351.00 and sh-own how to open a bank ac- count with it. Joyce Tobin stated that they were shown many depart- ments including the in-side of the vault. 'Ilhey also visited the motor bank. Here coffee, soup, and cokes are served while the customers are waiting for money to be transferred to lthe bank. Tlhey ate in the recre- ation room of the -bank. A flying saucer bank and pen was given to each lparticipatnt. Lunch at the Fairfax Airport was enjoyed by the 19 seniors who vis- ited B. F. Goodrich. Different machines and departments, -the re- treading of tires, -a film, and the re- tail store and warehous-e were just a few of the ,things Sue 'Gordon told of seeing. A fascinating part was that the walls -of the business office in the retail store were made of a fiber which would pull out like cot- ton. Ink pens and booklets Aon driving were distributed to the vis- itors. The Southern Bell Telephone Company entertained 10 Westporters by speeches and a tour. Nancy Bias said they were shown the switch board in operation, the various de- pa-rtments, and -a film entitled Many Voices Talk. The KCMO-TV and WHB Radio transmitters were of in- terest to many. The group ate lunch at the YMCA, and were given a key chain, an address book, and book- lets on the company's system as gifts. Homer Rodriguz enjoyed seeing the sports cars shown himself and five other Westport students 'by the Sam Schwartz Pontiac Company which they visited on BlE Day. They were shown many divisions in the service department of the establish- ment as well as the outside lots. Volume sales were explained to them, and they were told that the company gives so many free things away because customers like to buy where there is something free thrown in with the c-ar. Lunch was given them at the Wish Bone. Roy Campbell, who with 10 oth- er Westporters visited Commander- Larabee Milling Com-pany, states that after staying at 'the downtown office for -about a half hour the group went to the mtill in North Kansas City. There they viewed the entire 'process -of the milling of flour. Arfterwards they were tak- en to the laboratory at th-e mill where the flour is tested. They re- ceived lunch at Ruggles in North Kansas City and some literature to take home. -Q lerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gillham Plaza .nw- WIN YOUR OWN PRIlVATE TELEPHONE! iln Color 'kln Your Room 'irWith Free Service For I Year Finish the Following sentence. in 25 additional Words or Less: I Like the Lightness and Lift of new RC Cola because ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH Enclose one RC bottle cap with each entry you Mail to PRO MMAGAZINE P. O. Box 9235 Kansas City l5, Mo. ' Deadline-May l THE WESTPORT CIHER -21?-f-'rv-'- -wa-1-xqzf--.5-gi..- xg- f-5,--f --,-----------ffm WZ- A,,,,,, . V- - - - - --. 4 ' - . anne.. 3---------W-if---Aew -.--mn --.- --- ,. -IWW.. . -www -1-I - . -W. -V .- .. - - -- . da- - '-----f -mr -pf. .,: 1 L - ' '- -' 9' i':a'5.g Y. 9:':r.'r-I ,.. 1l'b9'fI'f1-F'w1.+'-u-::.rw:us..,a-w-5,-5.ffm.. . ..,. ,, , g he eatpnrt Glrier Vol. 46, No. 14 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Shakespeare Enjoyed At Westport The awards for the best performances in Twelfth Night were presented Saturday night, April 19, by Miss Cepile Burton to Judi Wohlfman, Wh0 Played the part of Olivia, and Al Guilford, who portrayed Malvolia. The judge was Ruth Mary Weeks, --At Westport Al has appeared in the Admirable,f Crichtonv and Judi in Charley's Aunt . Friday night, April 18, the entire cast present-ed 53 bouquet of carna- tions to Miss Burton. The plot of iihe play and the un- usual results 1are as follows: Viola fHannah Taguel, seperated from her twin brother, Sabastian, by ia ship- wreck, doned in the attire of a page and carried love messages from Luke Orsin-o C.David Barlrhousel of Illyria to Countess Olivia CJudi Wo'hl'tnranJ, who ifell in love with Viola at sight. Viola, compelled to conceal her passion for the Duke, casts off the favours sent her by Olivia. Meantime, Malvolia CAI Guilfordb, the conceited steward of Olivia, found an anonymous love letter which he believed to b-e from Oli- via, but which was actually con- trived as ia practical joke by Sir Toby Belch CJon Howellj, Oliviia's uncleg Sir Andrew Agueoheek CLar- ry Sealj, Sir Toby's Suitor for Oli- viag Maria CArdeena Smithjg an-d Fesfte C-Sandy Kieselj, -the clown. Malvoli-o, following the directions in the letter, behaves so ridiculous- ly sthat he is thought mad by his mistress and is confined in the dun- ge-on. Olivia's love for Viola is shown so openly rlihat Sir Andrew chellenges Viola to a duel. Both are eager to avoid conflictg but the battle, abetted by Fabian CJames Hlakej rand Sir Toby, is stopped only by Antonio Clbodney Thompsonl, a companion of Sebastain, who mistakens Viola for his friend. -Sir Andrew la-ter encounters Se- Tbiastian 0Ronald Brinkb, and think- ing him Ito be Viola, renews the fightg but is outdone quickly. Oli- via latcr meets Sebastian and also thinking him Viola again shows her devotion which is returned by the delighted young man, and they are secretly married before a priest CDavid Crooksj. Soon after, Olivia meets Vi-ola and the Duke and 'greets the former by the ititle husband, The priest is called to vouch the accusation which Viola denounced as truth. Sebas- tian arrives in time to clear things up and the twins, who thought each otiher dead, are reunited. When Vi- ola resumes her feminine attire the duke's attachment for his page turns to love for Viola. The secret plo't against Malvolia is reveale-d and he is released. Also in the play wer-e Melvin Blonsky and Bruce Montrose as pag-es for fthe Duke, Randall Jesse as Cru-rio land James Hake as Valen- tine, two gentlemen attending the Dukeg Carolyn Stoffer and Janis Joslin as Ladies of the Courtg Dav- id Crooks as the sea captain who assisted Viola with her disguise, and Michael Gaifney and Wayne Fo- gel 'as itwo officers. 211 Sells 116 Percent Miss Maria Brub'aker's home room hold the honor of selling the most tickets for fthe promotion -of the production, with 11696. A tea for that home room and the cast and stage crew was held in 108 after school on Wednesday, April 23. After the play Saturday, the cast and staige crew ended the evening with the cast party held lat Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Th-ompson's home, Wihere music and refreshments were serv- ed all during the party. C.W.C.C.C. Visits Westport The Colorado Woman's College's Concert Choir sang in an assembly held on April 21 at 2:10. The forty 'girls and their director, Miss Elma Landler, were introduced to the stu- dent body by Karen Short. T-he choir, in their gray Tobesf sang Hodie Christus Natus Est, May 1, 19581 Carol Funk Is Valedietorian The Seniors have been ranked ac- 'Uofding to their grade average and have been given their place in the class. Carol Funk, who is valedic- torian, leads the class with a grade average of 3.95. Don Hughes is sec- ond as salutorian with a grade av- erage of 3.89. The top iten in order of their rank are Karol Funk, Don Hug-hes, Geraldine Rose, Pat Wig- gins, Pat Elliot, Joyce Tobin, Judy Wohltman, A1 Guilford, Connie Bondurant, and Sharon Bergman. The Honor Society presents Gold Pins with pearls to those who have maintained a high grade average through all their 'hi-gh school years. There are 'eight people who will receive a Gold Pin with three pearls. They had to maintain a grade average off 3.615 or bewtter. Five Seniors will receive Gold Pins with 'two pearls. They had to maintain ia grade average between 3.50 and 3.64, Two Seniors will receive Gold Pins with one pea-rl. They main- tained a grade average between 3.1 and 3.49. There 'are 232 Seniors in the grad- uating class and all have been ranked according to their grades. Adoramus Te, Christie, Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley, How Excellent Thy Name, Bird's Courting Song, The Night Bird, and Elija Rock. Sharon Dincler then sang a solo entitled In a Arbor Green. The curtain, which had been clos- ed at the beginning of the solo, was opened revealing the girls in color- ful dresses. Many songs were sung by different groups and solo sing- ers. There were dancers that added to some of the selections. A solo tap dance was done while thc group sang Getting to Know You. The program was concluded by the sing- ing of Oklahoma, '- Q., ' - --1,.g.3..:.:...::-4.L--..-,.-..:...v1.-- a.-gf...-.....- ..--,ee-f -Q 1--1-or-ru , L ' ' - M' ' -.-as Gr..-.-:.-.--9.-1-,9.u..,9f.-.-.V Y :vP-1:,..--- - Seniors To Take Tests Westport seniors have a lot to look forward to on April 30 and May 1. Each day there will be two tests given in the auditorium, and they will take about two hours off the regular school day. On April 30, tests over math and science will be given and then on May 1 there will be two tests over social studies and English. These tests will be given merely to measure what a person has learn- ed in the four years, says Mr. J. Reneau, counselor for the fresh- man and junior classes. Results have no bearing on grades The grades the seniors make on the tests will not influence their .grades on their report cards in any way nor will they change the num- ber of credits a senior has. Tests to be Given for Three Years. The tests will be given for three years to see how well the seniors do on them and at the end of this time it will be determined whether to continue them. This is the first year they have been given. - Newton Wins Scholarship Ann Newton, a student in Miss Marie Brubaker's senior literature class, won first place in the Kansas City and Johnson County area of this annual contest sponsored by the Ladies Auxilary of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Because she won first place, she was asked to read her essay at club headquarters on April 28, where she will be awarded fifty dollars. Also, her essay has been entered in the state contest. If she wins this, she may compete in the inter-state competition. The national winner will receive 51,000 and a gold medal. The title of the essay this year is America's Future is Up to Youth limited to 1,000 words. WOHLTMAN WINS A Rockford Colleges Second Cent- ury scholarship which provides 351200 for two years C5600 a yearl has been awarded Judith Wohltman, daughter of Mrs. Woodrow L. Means, 4206 Roanoke Rd., Kansas City, Mo. The College's second highest award went to Miss Wohltman for her outstand- ing scholastic achievement at West- port High School and for her activi- ties record. Miss Wohltman's activities include Dana Literary Society: Speech Arts Club, president, A Cappella choir, girls glee club, sexetteg school plays: and has received the bronze and sil- ver honor society pins. College officials hope that reci- pients of college scholarships, which are designed to assist in meeting the financial cost of a higher education, will justify their receiving the funds by superior academic achievement and a rich contribution to the com- munity and nation following grad- uation. Armed Forces Program Tuesday, April 8, at 10:35 in the school auditorium, a special Armed Forces Program was held. All boys aged seventeen or over were urged to attend. All five branches of the armed forces were represented at the meet- ing. The main purpose of the meet- ing was to enlighten the young men of today of theirqmilitary obliga- tions and of the many different fields the armed services now offer. During the meeting each boy had a chance' to visit with the represen- tives of two services and to ask questions about advancement oppor- tunities, pay and other benefits. Literature was passed out at the beginning of the meeting which ex- plained the reserve and active obli- gations of each service. Uhr mvatpnrt Glrirr 315 East Thirty-Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Published bi-weekly during the scho-ol year. except for school holidays and examina- tion eriods, by the newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. D Entered as second-class matter April 4.' 1928, at the post office at Kansas City, Mo.. d h A t f March 3 1879 un er t e c 'o , . Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Llissouri. Subscription Price: 54.00. Editor-in-Chief, Darrell lJeVnre: Assistant Editor, Ronnie Hubbard: Business and Ad- vertisement Manazer. Jerry Phenicie: Sports Editor. David Crooks: Society Editor, Millie Showalter: Feature Writers: Cecelia Krause. Peggy Hoodenpyle, Ernest Thgmpsgmg Mary Penney. and Phil Pattersona Advisor. Mr. Jim Lawson. 2 Tests Given For Government Employment- The Civil Service test was taken at 8:30 Saturday morning, April 26 at Junior College by 16 students of Westport. The purpose of this test is to help place students in govern- ment employee if they are qualified. There were seven students who took only the typing test and they are as follows: Carolyn Balagot Glenda Hooper Ro-zella Koster Ann Norfolk Sandra Zumwalt Mary Mitschke Joanne Caldwell The following are the remaining nine of the sixteen, who took both the typing and shorthand tests: Marilyn Almsberger Carol Funk Dola Tracy Carolyn Royal Judy Penny Claudine Elliott Darlene Aitken Anita Robles Linda Baber ociefied Westport's annual Literary Tiger Den was held Saturday night, April 12, in the girls' gym. All the societies were represented by entertainment given by some members of their club. Wilson had a Combo with Wayde Wilson singing accompanied by Phil Myles on the piano, Terry Hughes on his drums, and Jerry Maxwell playing his sax. Promethean presented their award winning St. Louis Blues number. Peggy Berkstresser's beautiful voice accompanied the dance which feat- ured Sue Lee. The supporting danc- ers were Joyce Tobin, Millie Sho- walter, and Linda Nicks. Peggy then did a solo, You are My Des- tiny. Browning and Dana combined their talents in Dave Izzard's Combo featuring Judi Wohltman singing April Love. Dave's Combo con- tinued to play for the rest of the evening. Marla Greim was the Mistress of Ceremonies throughout the program. THE WESTPORT CRIEH n'f-:tNwLQ 4-,sk, .,A., 1fTNfmf??? ?9FF1fE5E2TEens5ifi?EQi23iffEravid e 1-amm,,,,M. 'U' A -'vw-N--1---Q-v--.49-3 Z!-EA.:-'jifqqinn 1 Q1 B- ' wr' 'YT'-V' v 1 uw-I 1- w 1- su ut.s.-.03 4 Us , if r . iger wodome ,Q ..., .. .,.. . Zwgxwwij .gjz 5, 1 A A 1 - -- . ,rgggigai-gggggigggg' ' ' ' . 'iiilifisiiiiif2EZiiEii?i .iififfmkki im. .. EFw ,., . H ,, ..,....,.,. . .. .. . .. .. gg ,z .,.v,, V, ,. ,, :gg AA, Aq., . ...' A ' o 1 iw-1 ....A '-,.Q.1V A ' Q fb, 5 2 . ,i:Ai,,.,,:i . :::Ai:11::1i::141 ,:1.1::1.:: ,:.:::. -:11-:',:i.:..1:1.,: . . - , 'A The two main characters in the last chapter of Tiger Twosome of the great senior class of 1958 are .Pam Izard an Bob Hathhorn. Pam entered ye ole Westport as an eighth grader in 1953 and has, since that time, received many honors. She is a member of Pep Club and the Tiger Den Committee. A member of Promethean Literary Society and a Dream Girl Attendant and Basketball Attendant. Pam also has represented Westport in hockey sportsday and individual sportsday with other schools. Among her favorite pastimes she lists Twilight Time by the Plat- ters, eating pizza pie and almost all sports, especially swimming. In Pam's spare time she will be found driving the chevie and mess- ing around with the gang, This summer she will be a coun- selor at a girl scout camp and in September will be found on the cam- pus of Mizzou or maybe Junior college. The last chapter of this book is closed by Mr. R. L. Hoppy Hath- horn. Hoppy's Westport honors ex- ,plain themselves as he was elected Promethean Literary Society's Beau Brummel and Best Physique on the Senior Ballot. He was a mem- ber of 2nd and Varsity Track Teams and could be seen this season play- ing half back on the Varsity football squad. Bob has been a top n0tCh moniter, student council representa- tive and Junior Red Cross member, and W Club also claims him on their roll. Bob says, My favorite foods are tacos, tamales, enchillaes, shrimp, bar-b-q ribs, steak and pizza. May we add that the City Water Depart' p May 1, 1958 ment considers him as a well credit- ed consumer. I-le loves to spend money when he has it, especially on clothes. Hoppy enjoys swimming and water skiing in the summer and sleighing in winter months. Parties of all kinds, movies, sport car racing and listening to sharp records really hit the spot. But of all these things, Bob's favorites are staying out as late as he can on Friday and Saturday nights, going on safaris and pester- ing people . Hisspare time consists of watch- ing TV, eating, sleeping or trying to figure out ways to keep from working. Bob was asked what he would like to do more than anything else in the world, and he replied that he would like to have a real good job, own a sports car, like a 58' Cor- vette, an airplane and live out west. But after Bob leaves Westport he will go to either Missouri University or Junior college and major in geo- logy or aeronautics. Anyone knowing the present ad- dress of the following people, please notify Miss Ola V. Calatas, counselor. Shirley Ann Anderson Patricia Ann Munden Rena Irene Bennett Elizabeth Gray Nancy Key Garoutte Patricia June Griffin Sidona Jean Reynew Loretta Jean Ross Lydia Helms Dorothy June Ferwalt Beth Jean Irwin Frank Conner Nfl SMIHS APPEAL Sacks verses sheathes. The ever popular and universal tight fitting sheath dress has bowed to the debut of the new look , the sack, which it is commonly called in the male language, or as the French call it, the Chemise. At last designers have found the answer. The dress for every figure. Many hours of tedious work and study were put in before the final, perfected creation was brought be-- fore the eye of the axiously await- ing public. The tense moment at last had arrived, the radical transforma- tion to the roaring twenties was complete in every detail. The waist- line, often a subject of controversy, wasn't just raised or lowered this time, it was completely and entirely dissolved. Quickly clubs like the Chemise Haters Anonymous and the Anti- sack Club sprang up all over the country, composed of men only. The clubs even developed slogans as Let's put sacks back on the rack, or no sacks appeal or once a bag always a bag. To the fashion conscious uncon- cerned women the styles range from being comfortable to even looking chic. Each female is striving for hers to be the sackiest and the most ori- ginal. For once in the lives of many women, the men in their lives have stood up and taken notice of what they are wearing, and how they look ' W 'fri 1 ..........,, .,..,.- Y P , . - ' ' '. They are th icture above are six of Westports chemisest I ' 1eft.?Oei.?gH?L5 illsligfie Showalter, Diane Russell, Judy Penny, 501113 DOWDIG, Mary Penney and Rhoda 'Blatt. 3 .. 2, . - -,. .4 ,.,,Y C. L. .rr . . --- .., - -- gas:-Ar V - .-i.....-..... 7.7:-..,... ,,... - - Y ..... -- -- ..- - ..,..., i - ,..i -.-,:.!:f-4-:--i-W , - . ... ,,, ., - ..,-qv. vi----f---e ,B . V - - ...ni--1 ,,.,..ns,.. r., ,,.- Five juniors and a Sophomore Triumphant The six varsity cheerleaders for next year were chosen on April 15 by the students in their home rooms, after an assembly in which four- teen girls tried out for cheerleaders. Sandy Shrout, already a varsity cheerleader, also participates in Speech Arts, Pep Club, and Prome- thean Literary Society. Secretary of Student Council and Vice-Presi- dent of the Modern Dance Club are two positions held by this junior girl. She is also a member of the All-City Student Council and a fin- alist in the Dream Girl c-ontest. Another junior girl, Ann Rueck- ert, who is also a Dream Girl Fin- alist, belongs ito Promethean Liter- ary Society and Pep Club, and is a Student 'Council representative. Ann was captain of District No. 2 of the Police Force on City Hall Day and won the honor of Queen in the King and Queen of Hearts contest. Last fall she was on the American Royal Advisory Board and has been a B team cheerleader. She also is on th-e 'business committee of her junior class. The Junior Critic of Pundit Lit- erary Society and the treasurer of Pep Club are only two of the ac- tivities of Rita Alley She is a B team cheerleader and one of the Dream Girl finalists. Being the -only sophomore in the group of six, doesn't mean 'Carol South -has no activities, because she is a B team cheerleader, a stu- dent council representative, and a memlber of the business committee of her class. She participates in Pep Club, Speech Arts, and Prome- thean Literary Society. She holds a bronze pin in the Honor Society. Another B team cheerleader, Connie Izard, was chosen for the varsity team. She is a member of Promethean Literary Society, the SpanisLh Club, and Pep Clu-b. She holds the bronze pin in the Westport Honor Society and .is also on the business committee of the junior class. Marilyn Boone, Secretary of the junior class, is .a member of Pundit Literary Society, Pep Club, -and the Girls' Glee Club. She is in the Honor Society and is a B team cheerleader. 4 45 TAKE NUMI-l TESTS The National Office Men's Asso- ciation gave a series of tests through- out the country and 4-5 students were excused from Westport to Jun- ior College April ll to participate in these tests. A general information test was given to the entire group from 18:00 a.m. until 9:30 in the auditorium. From there wthe students went to the rooms assigned them for their particular tests. The first session was from 9:30 to 11:30 and tests in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and were given. In 1:00 to 3:00 the those who wish- another subject, It was only giv- secretarial practice the afternoon from tests were given to ed :to take one in except shorthand. en in the morning. Miss Florence Totten, teacher of typing, short- hand, and office practice at West- port, assisted in the administration of the general information and shorthand examinations. The following are the students that took the tests in the order of their tests: Typing: Rifta Alley, Carolyn Bala- got, Leigh Bynum, Marilyn Alms- berger, Pat Bennett, J-oanne Cald- well, Rachel Avila, Betty Black- well, Judy Draper, Helen Goins, Glenda I-Looper, Barbara Letterman, Sharon Hin-ton, Rozella Koster, Laura Lindsey, Peggy Hoodenpyle, Cecelia Krause, Beverly McGee, Mary Mitschke, Raymond Rosen, Wanda Tu-rville, Mary Wallace, Sherry Wilson, Sarah Wright, San- dra Zumwalt. Shorthand: Vivia Dumas, Rose- mary Klaus, Judy Madison, Carol McCarty. Office Practice: Kway Barnes, Sue Rector. Bookkeeping: Sandra Barnes, David Crooks, Sharon Cupp, Vir- ginia Gaunt, Robert Hodkins, Na- dine Klumpp, Esther Lona. Shorthand and i Typing: Darlene Aitken, Linda Baber, Claudine El- liott, Anita Robles, Carolyn Rlayal, Shortlhand and Bookkeeping: Car- ol Funk, Joyce Tobin. Modern Dances Illustrated The Modern Dance assembly, which was .held on April 17 at 9: 10, was introduced and narrated by Sandy Shrout. The Man I Love, the first number on the list, includ- ed Sandy Williams, Lanetta Brown, and Jufanfita Russell. These girls were dressed all in -black excep-t for a white trimming around the top. Linda Nick, Carol Larsen, Pat Gill- chrest, Carol Ruf and Pat Webber, all wearing red and white, danced to The Night Train? Madagascar was done by Pam Adams, Sherry Corwin, Dorothy Sheridan, Kathy Zies, and Deanna Deerr. Straw hats and -black and -orange costumes were worn for this fportrail with one black 'costume land two blue and wlhite ones. Harlem Nocturne featured Don- na C'hatman, Diane Bentley, Luella Johnson, JoAnn Wainscott, and Amy Dillinger. One girl wore a black costume trimmed in red and the other four wore red costumes trim- med with black. Kaitty Hyatte, Jean Boucher, Joann Freer, and Mary Gunter got in the mood for Sweet Smell of Success by wearing black costumes with white gloves and shoes. Janet Johnson, in a black suit, and Charlene Winfrey and Car- la Dingman, both in raggely dresses, did a dance entitled The Corner. Carmen Avila, Plat Marshall, and Barbara Sestalk i-n The Chickenng Simialu , was done by Kathy Por- ter, Georgene Russell, Mary La- Mont, Joan Lentz, Donna Botkins, and Janie Harrison. Judy Aitken, Lois Baxley, Pauline Antos, and Jean Mingham, with short shirts and teddy bears acted cuitie. The Four Bratsf' ' The Modern Dance Club then pre- sented Al-adin CAnna Easteri, for Whom the next three acts were shown. 'QSO-uth Sea Islands, by Kay Fauble, Margo Miss, and Lanetta Brown, The Sound of India by Sandy Zumwalt, Mary Sloan, Na- vene Rone, Joan Freer, and Gail Richardson. The Black Bottom , by Kay Fauble, Margo Moss, Sally Kays, Diane Gooch, Peggy Oster- strom, Mary Dodds, Janice Carlson, Kathrine James, and Joyce John- son. Vicky Rehkop, Karen Norfolk, and Sherry Morgan led the Way for the other nine. THE WESTPORT CHIER -1 M ,E-. 4 .. , 1 - --------?-ff..-Th iag ., ,,,,,, - .-. --,A -., ' , iff? ' WL 2- gLmm:rg, .fmirm5-Q-7,-fgs'-'-5--we-1-1as--gf?-is--.W -e...eef.,Fs...g,-e.-swf.,, -vs,.-......-.- - t ' - - ..- .- -H F' . .-sf. A--if.. -- va' ze U, ' ' -, - in - -fl -f 1 - ' Yjfwlef ft.. CACA This is the last CSOBD Under the Clock and after much frantic contemplation we decided to dedicate this infinite mass of nothing to nothing Csince nothing is the least complicated thing there is and since its crackers to rosser the dropsy in snide and there are no snakes in Clarkdaleb so since this is the last issue we decided to be real careful and use perfect English and not mis- spell anything. CYou probably thought we was illiterate all the timeb -So punjab ally squimp semper tyrannus-THIS IS IT. We thought it would be kinda fun to predict the future occupation of some of the seniors. So leave us look at a crazy future and dig these occupations. Nick Theoharrisu-.. ...............,... Barber John Dilley ...... Professional Weight- lifter Bob Hathhorn - ..,...... . ..... ........ C owboy Bob Vorce .......... Sells elevator shoes Kenny Ross ....... - ..,............ Policeman Merle Finkledie ........ Policeman Mark Finkledie .... Policeman Roy Campbell ........,.......,. Policeman Al Guilford ....... - ...... - ............ ---- Burn Fidal Castro ............ ....... ................. B u H1 Sharon Bergman Burlesque Queen Sonia Downie ........................ Married Bev Shuler ............................ Old Maid Jo Filson .......,...,.. Still At Westport Theolonious Monk Hernifad Majeed Ethan Frome Sonny Boy Ezra Pound Nikita Kruschev I simokun-boodyaa O'henry R you sincere Castro Lollobrigida Alfred E. Newman S quimp S wasinuf O solo mido Fyodor Dostoevsky sa May 1, 1958 U, , - , H, ,,. , I, .,.J.,,,,,,.-..v.-.-!--ee- ,,i.., ' '35 -q-fsnes'e-: 'S'- -- lv' ' Well this is it and since this is the last Crier, consider the following an epitaph for the Crier. tThis doesn't mean to go out and burry it.D This is the last and we are glad But all the readers are very sad Because they should've subscribed to mad. -Instad '58 HERALD T04 PRESS The '58 Herald is on its way to the printers. The yearbook is big- ger this year wi-th more activity shots and a larger sports section. It will contain 123 ipages. Walsworth Publislhing Co. is printing this year's annual. Editor-in-Chief, Joyce Tobin, said, It was the staff's decision to part with tradition in .setting up the yearbook an-d I 'think they really worked hard to make this the best yearbook ever. The cover design was drawn by Darrell DeVor-e and the end-sheets and division pa-ges were designed by Ehim also. 'Gloria Brown drew the literary society insignias and the Senior Will design. The peopl-e who worked hard to make the yearbook are as follows: Joyce Tobin--Edit-org Gloria Brown -Assistant iEditor in charge of the senior section, Diane Russell, and Myra Mather-Departmenta Clubs, Sonia Downie-Sports Section and Crier, Judy Penny and 'Marla Griem -Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Royalty, and Tiger Den sectLon. David Crooks is the Herald Pho- tographer and he took Pictures of all important sohool activities. FLAT TOPS Our Specialty Complete Service MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP 215 E. 39th Modern Air-Conditioned Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Monday thru Saturday IT'S A GIRL Parlez-vous Francais? These could well be the words of next year's foreign exchange student attending Westport High School. This student will climax a drive started last Aug- ust by the executive board of the student council which has had many setbacks and hurdles in its path. Westport will have a girl student next year from either France, Switz- erland, or one of the Scandinavian countries. A total of S750 was earned in this project and 1170 shares of stock sold. The Westport Parent Teachers Association and the Thirty-ninth and Main Street Mer- chants helped the sale of stock by purchasing 72 and 75 shares respec- tively. . Started In .August The executive board of the stu- dent council investigated the possi- bilities of having an exchange stu- dent last August. The student council then decided upon having an exchange student in October. The American Field Service was contacted and an application receiv- ed. The main concern at this time was the raising of the necessary funds to sponsor an exchange stu- dent. The girl's literary societies spon- sored a dance in Febuary, with Bridging The Atlantic as the theme, and raised 515165-. At this time other school functions were in- terfering with the sale of stock and fund raising, but in the one week of March that stock was sold, 56144 were raised. April 8, Westport had a foreign exchange assembly and was host to three foreign exchange students now attending Kansas City high schools. At a before school assembly, Dan Marrs presented a rock and roll show that was accepted enthusiasti- cally by the student body. During the week of the assembly S404 were raised. Of the 5750, S650 will go as the participating fund and the other S100 will help pay for books, school sup- plies, and other expenses that arise during the student's stay at West- port. THOMPSON'S Watches and Clocks 4416 Main WE 1-4497 5 - - - ... H -,a.-..u..Y75l t4'9-1-'H' .- '-- . ...- -.- ,. . , ,. 1 , .... .-p.-........ ,.-.-.Z-f-2-4- , .YW -- -- lr- .rtf.f 4- - -- Allen Field House, which seats rl ' V 17,5005 the Student Union Cafeteriag pi F .. 0 and many other sights of interest: F 6 .-.f.-J, D, , lcould not get D. Hendrick J. ,ill ,jf-' ,.'.j' ' - ,. Dande E. Strickney-J. Josrin I Tanks name in the Crier. W D. Hubbard 0 p gg' , i 'fl -T2 ' is - 1'. . g X iw: sittin? I N Miss Velda Bybee's common Mr. Fred Miller's two classes have 6078199 Hlearnings classes are planning field trips for the first part of May. The afternoon class is going to -the Tru- man .Library while the morning class will go to the Truman Library on a Saturday and then on to Fort Osage for a picnic luncheon to be prepared by the parents of Peggy lndorf. Several mothers are accom- panying the class. Frank Hamlm, who thas been in school .in Springfield, Massachusetts, 1+ a new stud-ent in :Miss Bybee's morning class. His father, a mem- ber of the United States Air Force, is stationed at Whiteman Air Force Base in Knob Noster. Martha Rosengarn of Miss Bybee's class and her mother made a trip by plane to Los Angeles on Thurs- day -evening, April 117, and she re- turned to .her classes on Monday morning. Some Enchanted Evening , Younger Than Springtime and other melodies from the all-time favorite musical South Pacific lhave been selected to keynote the third annual eighth grade Prom to be ihelrd from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. some Saturday in May in the girls' gym. The class officers under their President, Don Schillin-g, have been divided into groups and committees to insure this evening. Music will be under the 'direction of a West- port student, Earl Henn-on and his All Stars. During intermission, music will be provided by records. Mr. Tom Sicking's class have been working on outlines in the field of plants and animals in prepara- tion for the visit to the Science Fair. Several students fare collecting il- lustrations from magazines to sup- plement their written work in their notebooks. 6 elected new officers, who are as fol- lows: Morning: President-Janice Parker Vice President-Judy Moore Secretary-Bob Bible Treasurer-Red Sinclair Sgt. at Arms-Gary Gregath Afternoon: President- Walter Ward Vice President-Connie Pickens Secretary-Cherry Brooks Treasurer-Ruth Ann Turner Sgt.-at-Arms-Arthur Geter Both of Mr. Miller's classes went to the Kansas City Museum of Na- tional History on March 28, at 8:30 A.M. They went up on the turnpike and returned by K10. While there, they viewed the Haskell Institute: Zia! you Enam- ' The average K.0. ' family cooks with electricity for less than 52 a month! E K. c. rowrn 5.-year co. FOR THE PERFECT GIFT Give a portrait of yourself by VICTOR BERLINE of Paris 3546 M-am JE 1-6113 DO YOU KNOW THAT SOUTHSIDE BYOOK Cr SUPPLY STORE carries Records, specializing in Latin Music 2.10 E. 39th Sr. WE I -9805 Now Little John's Barber Shop 205 E. 39th FLAT TOPS A SPECIALTY Hours 8 to 6 - Monday thru Saturday THE WESTPORT CRIER 1- 'H --1-41.-5-...Q-5,-1 11-nu-.nnferavny-q u: E- E . ' -vs. ues., . as - :::g.,sE-11.43 nd-- .I':'5 ' ' PROM -H EA DQ UARTE RS FOR e, . suNRlsE BLUE AND wi-ima llr A' f '4 '- DINNER IACKETS , , 'rE5E5Eg' all A Rent the latest styles in formal wear. lt's inexpensive and so con- venient to come in and choose your style, expertly fitted, cleaned, and pressed for your comfort. -RENTALS AND SALES- .7Lgf,.,,.,10f,4,.,,,, 1227 Walnut HA l-3167 RENT THE EEST FOR LESS NNNER IACKETS S5-00 1 'EEE s fasewfiiim-xiii COMPLETE OUTFIT Y irgzgzg, 59.00 AMEnucAN 'ruxeno coMPANY l-405 Main Street BA l-79-fl Kansas City, Mo. May 1, 1958 STElJLA'S FLOWERS 3906 Troost Avenue WE ls-19 Flowers for all Occasions 86 Over 30 Years of Dependable Service RADIO CONTROLLED Toedman Dabs, Inc. WEstporl' I-1500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. RESALE OF GOOD USED CLOTHES SKIRTS BLOUSES FORMALS COCKTAIL DRESSES MEN'S CLOTHING I will give you 40M of profits for clothes you bring me Mrs. Mollie Damon 4013 Wayne Free A WESTPORT SHIRT with a pair of IVY SLACKS Eddie .Iacohson's MENSWEEAR Main at 39th lerry Gardner's STANDARD SERVICE Your Neighborhood Station 3301 Gilliham Plaza 7 .---.V S- ' - --- ,, E' M -' ' T H W- -- '-- '- ' -'E' 'E S ' S- -4- - T' -- ' - j,. S- ,,,,... - QL-.i.i4. ...,1 - - T- -- 1 - -- -- ,- . , ,... ,..--., ...-.gg-,f--L -:-:-:v- -ff fr ff- - A if ' , , H - - V V54 ,EL Y A -5 E-- WI LDCATS TAKE MEET Danny Hudgens and Floyd Nails gave Westprt two first places, but this was not enough as the Tigers bowed to Rosedale and Bonner Springs in a triangular meet held April 2 at Rosedale. Andy Sandquist, George Cabrera, and Bill Burns gave Westport sec- ond places in the broad jump, mile, and 220 respectively. The Tigers mile relay team placed second in that event. Other winners are: 100-Huff CRD 10.55 Mile- Rey- nolds CBSD 5:075 880 relay-Rosedale 1:395 440-Nails CWD 56.55 HH- Hudgens CWD 13.85 LH-McQuitty CRD 23.15 880-tague CRD 22105 Med- ley-Rosedale 4:08.65 220-Mi-llken CBSD 25.85 Mile Relay- Rosedale 4:455 PV-Reynolds CBSD 10' 11 5 HJ-CTieD Reynolds CBSD and Terrill CRD5 BJ-Snook CRD 18' 71025 SP- lVIcQuitty CRD 44' 61A 5 Discus-- Sowers C SD 122' 1 5 Javelin- Ar'- mentrout RD 133' 6 . SOUTH EAST IN ROMP The Southeast Knights swept the field events and had little trouble in the track events, sweeping the -triangular meet with Westport and Northeast. The Knights had a total of 81 points, while Northeast and Westport ended up with 29 and six points respectively. The standout of the meet was T-om Cartwright's pole vault mark of ll feet, 2 inches. Bob Evans of West- port was the only Tiger to place first in any event. 'Ilhis was 'achiev- ed in the mile. Other winners are: . 120 HH-Dailey CND 16.45 100- Crumm CSD 10.35 Mile-Evans CWD 4:54.15 880-Relay-Southeast CCar- penter, Taylor, C-rumm, and PashD 1:33.95 440-Gay CSD 54.75 880-Duf. :fy CND 2:12.45 Shot-Scott CSD 49' 1 5 220-Carpenter CSD 23.25 BJ Yourt CSD l9'5 HJ-Howes CSD 5' 9 5 PV-Cartwright CSD 11'2 5 Mile Relay-Northeast CHenry, Ryan, Zuber, and SheridanD 3.35. BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th st. GIRLS BUSY IN INTRAMU RALS The Westport girls intramurals are very busy of late. Monday through Thursday they are doing something. Monday and Tuesday, Miss Vona Steuck teaches badminton. Miss Marie Pusateri teaches aerial s darts, softball on Tuesday and swim- ming -on Wednesday. Because of the lack of facilities the -girls swim in the Junior College swimming pool. Mrs. M. S. Patterson teaches modern dance and tennis on Wed- nesday and eighth-grade softball on Thursday. A few of the girls represented Westport at the 60th annual Nation- al Health and Physical Education Convention held in Kansas City, March 29 to April 3. Each of the instructors took two days off to at- -tend the convention. At this session of the convention Dr. Pattric Rutlh O'Keefe was in- stalled as President of the Almeri- can Association for Health, Plhysi- cal Education, and Recreation. She is the first presi-dent to be install- ed in her 'own home town. On March 20 a pre-dance session was held at Junior College. Kathy Porter and Hannah Tague partici- pated in ia modern dance demonstra- tion. Also serving 'as hostesses at the session were Jo A.nn Williams, Peggy lndorff, Mary Lee Fine, Di- ane Bentley, Sherry Herman, and Carol Boody. 'On May 10 the Indoor Sports Day will be held -at Paseo. Burris and Cox-Co-captains The basketball captains elected for the 1957-158 basketball s-eason are Dick fC-ox and Wray Burris. Both boys were given honorable mention awards for the Intersoholastic league all-star team. LETTERLM EN HAVE FEAST Do you like fried chicken, mashed potatoes, and gravy, green beans, bicuits, slaw, three kinds of pie and milk? This is the menu that was served at the Westport letter- men's banquet held April 10, at the Epworth Methodist Church. Mr. Ernie Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, was the guest speaker for the evening. He spoke on the varying influences that come into a person's life. There were 66 people attending the banquet with 33 of these letter- men and six cheerleaders repre- senting the fairer sex. Among the faculty members and their wives were Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rizzo, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Fiske Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gamble, and Miss Nita Fromuth. Mr. Claude Baker was the master of cere- monies. After the dinner Coach Bill Cole- man announced the football captains for next year. The football team previously elected the co-captains. The captains are Larry Holland and Phil Myles. Andy Sandquist thanked the mothers, headed by Mrs. Sam Burris, for preparing the meal on behalf of the lettermen. Sonia Bishoff played the accordian during the dinner. 4Both players are returning let- termen from last year's second place squad. Burris led the Interscho- lastic league in ufree throws while Cfox was the key boardman for the Tigers. 'Dick and Wray accepted the third place trophy for Westport in the Rockfhurst Regional tournament. . Midwest Typewriter Company Sales, Rental, and Repair OLYMPIA DISTRIBUTORS LOgan I-8604 Sth Cr Grand GR 1-3953 1 8 THE WESTPORT CRIER N 'ra----1-v--ur:-u ., MA '- s' 5' , , 3 -- --f-Q-lf-T-Ygg---Y-v-,,m H Y Y, W , Avg 'A ' 0' '- M..J -Us -,,,-1 N.. 'Ln-V. 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