Westport Junior High School - Iris Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1926 volume:
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'L URSULA AsH Emlllsh RUTH BAITY Physical Education KATRINA BALDWIN English . 1 Ii 4 4 UN ix M. M. Bn.Ls Loxmmz ,U n....kxmni...f .ma 'rynewriunu 'I. .al 'X ', I U 4.u'9 f1 ', A 1 . a ,N X' if . R' ff t'.'k,5--1,1 .s-'..'1i.:,'.,. -f , k,,.gw . Q n -L fix.. V w Ebsls BRAUN MARIE E. BIQUBAKER GER1-gunz A, Blumsmn ci.-:cs Lakin .....1 English Mus.. .Y 97... 3.3.5.7 . ........,.q..a..1m.5..fs'....:.. W x'...:.3 .Q-,:kqnmn3.q...,.f '--1-mr:....,. f - .,... zz- . ,- . ELEVEN Mun' M. BuRNn1 r an-xr mwaser .mu Pl-ysmxuuy Louxsu E. Cmuz French and spfmisn J. A. DEVLIN Mathematics Twn nv E Bum-:Nmcu G. CANNON English mul sm-nm' Lia. id 11512 , ' I .swf MARY VIRGINIA CLARKE muh E. IWINGEE M mhomntics DESSE B. CANNUN Emzlish A N NA CURRY I'1xprv:ssinn Hall H IvY Dounlmmv Ari , W .. lp ' sang! ,,.yL. , I Dams FRANKLIN rhysa.-..u 1-1.1m-fm... JOSEPH E. Gmsmcsn Mevlmnicnl Drnwim: . . , a 1 lm E511-11.1.1-: llunnolmw clan-nw Ilmssu-1 C. Gmum mm. MARY A. HA'rH,uvAx' linnlixh and Arithmetic LILLIAN Flsl-1 vu-aw W. M. Gmmr: 1:1-mmm sfienw Clmnnss C. I-hu. new-nl Mience .mu 1-1-mol-my 'I' H I RTENN mf- -, KATHARINE Hmss Emnisl. mx comm scam-E Gr-:onus KEENAN orchesml PEARL LENHAM Ensign and History 1 Foun-run: .xfY,W,,, ' f ,1T,':,-5 fl'-?'r13: Q ', L-g K,-5 I 'a xx MARY E. HOPKXNS English and cams ANNA C. KLEIN x-:mnasn J. A. Lxsvmom Mnum-mms v L.. 1 H:35.vN?.a-5..w ii ,aa P wyl' M wx? 4 ,N 1 f, if 3. si? .ii , Y 1 all MARY Hvnnun Q- lmmmif sm-nm E, Q 5+ I! .ay f fi 'a W3 li wif wr: 151 nk if Ei ANNA M. Knees English ' w HMUJJE Qwfvvqm. YY1 W WI. 'J KJ IQ! uf 1 - , ,.f'.11'l E5 3 W. ROY MEANS Physical Education 5 W. . ...V N 0. A. Mm-1 VADA Monms General Mvlnln Enmnoy Pu: Ivok Rl-xrzsx-1 11151111-y -111.1 A.-i1r1mm Mef1m1lf..1 Am HARRY S. SLAYMAKI-:R Lim Lm-: SMoo'1' Physaml rm.1e11u1m Hi1.w1-y GQ-nm-1 nmunm nn-I Typi-11-raning 1 1 1 1 Erm-:L I. Pmu.u's G4-uernl Science 1 ri 1 1 1 51 , Q' f. '3 2 ',,-luv. 1 ,, s . 'N ,sf I 1 21 1' 'IJ I 1 51 .f Mu IREM: SAN!-'okn 111 Mualmnmaxics '. 'X iii G1 111 'I 11 EMMA M. STEGNHR Engush Fu'rl:l:N if aim! Mmw HELEN:-1 Tuonms EM..-mann R,wm:L W, Rn.:-: Clm-k Snxrmzw G. R. TIFFANY .mm-y HELEN LOUISE TuomPsoN ,xfnhmi-:ic 'V X f . an .f 1' , ,N . LUELLA History F. ELM Husain-:R CAROLINE JoLu-:Y Munmwr ui Cnfolvrin Asxislaui Clerk X .1- 7ffw.gGN'-Qffffff Superintendent of Schools and Board of Education D. M. PIN Ki:R'roN Pmsinlent ,si f a ll., f- vm .- V, nagxiqk 5, if! .aa F , 'V . . 9155955111 3 .wwf 3 , J 3 Q' :1 ' A . ' .' '5' :Juv -. iw .E ,Mg Q. ,f WILLIALI VOLKER vice-Pmiacm J. C, NICIIOLS E. C. Msssnvuv ,,-f22f:z5':1fa,.x. .',f2,e' h. 'ff ' 'Tia 1.053-? Tim H 'fp ..9',Ai . ' Q ,cv ' ' ' vi -ax' -- 1.1 If -. sfo I if .Ii 1 'it .gg V f Xa, 4 JAS. E. Nucmvr I. I. CAMMACK sum.-inn-nflenm MRS. C.uv.uLYN F. FULLER Ni X I V1 l- FN ,wwf ,A 4.9445 nvvwfa-an-in-ij-11-A--M-zm.f::vwlr. -:- ----'Mui-fl ---- - il IH ! ii tr M QE E 4 1 I, 3 Q? 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IIANKIN. Zmeu. NV XVlll'rxl.xN, HANNI-iN. ll.u!lm-1, VVmunnlALl.. IIARKSI-mel. VS'lLnr1R. Z.nlM.u1 llAm'1-zu, lluznwuwi. llnmuss. lh-:nnr:lu:. Ynulxn. XVALSUN u.sx-:ll,llA1'ln-zs. IIANNA. .L YVIIITMAN. XVINTI-zlt. IIAU-is, llmmus. Mn. 'l'n'x-'Asx' Wlxmzn. lhnmxma. lhm-sus. lhzumm. lh:1x..4u, Woman, Wnumm.u.n. Pm-mms. Pxcxrzu., Ihxmcs. L. liummn. Tlfvzswx'-1-wo W. 'I'um.Ev. lh-zu.: WAC11-mn, Woxmxsoros, Mn-na Duxovyax. Guru. Wxrqs. Xuuxmx llAll.l-JY, LEAIIY. NANUV1-:R, N. 'I'Ukl.lCY, Ewxsn, VIVIAN, Y0ul.lf:Bol'uH, WMA!!! VANICE, VMLL. PERNIN. Pnwrnn, Hxrl-'ll-:l.h. M.xngucsS, BIt'f'l.ANAllAN IIAIUUBUN. V.xsx-nsuszhi. RILHY. Funsn, I'llll.l.u'H, lxNuX. VV.uun-:l,L, UAl.l.,ulAN Pl-:lun'r:. R. l'l!lLl.um. Pl-:Ast-3, PANAGUH. Plulms Pnm-zzux, l'L.sxcK, Plain.. P11-rsmz. Paws. l'r:mcmu Pnu.x.lrs. PA'1'1'lzloN. Pnclxrfm. Pkzcx. .l. Pyrr, Mxss Pl-uLl.lPs ll. Prrr, PI-:'1 rY, PA1'rn:RsuN, PATZMAN. l'N.ulHE Illvnm x .I Maxnsrz NI. .IA1'NrmN. IH1l'l..ul .Imlsnusg N.Imax.I.,lsluu-:1..M..I.u-mmlzx.M..Y,uu-:s. Ii. .I uwvmx IC. .I.u'mmx. U. .InHs:uus. I7. .InnsrmN, II. .Im-'rlu-run, .L .I.u'knnN, Il. .Iu'mlr4. I . .hurts U. .II-::u.ls:1-1. II. .lrzsklxen E. .lulusxlxm .I. .I .n'kunx, II. .I.u'ln4uN. Il. ,Ir:s1'r-zu. Il..lr:wn-11.1. II. .I,u'ruu. .L .IunNrmN, .I. .lrzsslmam Mun' I., .lu'r.mN, F. .I xrmuw. IC, Inww. XIII. lillrllr: ullmuls, Ynlxx Jonxmw, IL .lcmxr-ox. Iiuwls Jrmxrmx. I'lx1'l:s'r .Innllwunx R. .lusxzs Juvvl-2. Juv. XI. .Il'vr:NAl.. XI. .Iullm-xnxx. XY. Hull.. Ii. Kaul, II, .Ilrvx-:N.xl.. Iium. Juluus. Ii. .lam-:n, .Iuru-:x'll. RPT!! Jnllsnox. Mn. Illm. Mfnuuxm 1'J0x'4'n:, I.. .I1nlNr1ns, Ih:vb:rl. I.. .Ilvvv:NAl.. Knl.l.v. Rnv .lullxnus Sn.Aw:u1w:n. Six. Suu:-rms, .l. S. Num-u. Snmcmn. IX. Sun-u. Il. Sxr.vr:n, P, Surru rl. Smrrn. J. I.. Nuvck. I . Sum-ra. Nnnzum. D, Sm-rn. Swarm. J. Sn.x-nn Sn:m:N1'llAl.D:ll. C. Snrrll. Sl.l'r4lll:lt, SMALI.. E. Swlrrll. S. N, SIMUNN. Sllrlmxl, Sl'n,x'l'r. Y. Sm-ru K. SMITH. Il. SMITH, .I. II, SMITH. Slnzlnvx, Ill'mlr1l.l. SMITH, ST9:l'l'. K. Simms. Blum 'I'noxln4 Tw l:N'rl'+'rlmr.r. McDuxu.u. E. Mun-1N, !KIAn'rnu-zz, RIra?r:gxxn1'r, Mvl'Am'Nm', M1-Gnrrn, NvGm:n.xN. v wmv Mmm, lu-:cv-.1.0uml, nxmmm, xifa mm, xu-mum-, Alum, xwicemw, Bliss Kmzlis C. ISIARTIN, G. LIAIITIN, D. LICD0N1i:.DiIN1CC0l1!llrl'rl-Ill, MAYEI1. KIAUST. ll.u.0Nl-:YQ , . Au-rm E. RICDONALD, BI. lSlAll'rlN. BIFCAUGHI-zy, Xh'C0!.LOM, RIAJUN. RIVCAIH-2, Bll'GOYl-:NN J. V. RomNsoN. K. Romssns, Rowman-rr:. Rrcrunnaux, Rxvuzr, Rx'rcm:x', Ronmm. Rum-:Nm.ouwl B. Runm, D. Runm. Rxsscwmu, Rmmuuxsox, Ross, Ruusu. Rxxm: Rowu. Mum SAN:-'umm Rosxax-rx-nu.. D. Rm'Nol,m4.Ru'rx-IH1-1-:m.G , Rm'Nnx.ns. Ruouc-rink. Rrxomxs. A. R1-:vNu1.ns, llmuzwnsumm Rnwm.A:en. Rwxuuxs, Rurmnuws, Rn-uuumou, Ih:x'uvuN. RILEY, Rxsmum. Rlnuru-Hxx.o Glumz. GnANLsu. E. Gormolv. Glussxe. Gunsum, GAY, Gnu-IAM GINBIIERG. GILLEY, J. GORUON. Gomvunux. GREIGNBMVM, GRANT. G0l.DnLA'rr. R, Gm-ins GnAummm.n. Gnsuo. Gmumzv. Gxmmv. GnAxn.uru, Gxuwss. Mum Dum:-:rr N. GREEN, GOODMAN, Gnuus. GAMHLE, GosNr:v. L. Gnnnorl. Guumlsn Tw r: wry-lm u n Rrznzvlis, Powmus, REl'l'l-:lx1'. l'LAYEll. QVANT. P0l.l.oCK. POBNAFK Rr:rl.0ul.r:, Gluvlc Pnwriu.. Pmlw!-1. Rlllunl-IB, RAYMQND, RANDALI.. GORDUN. l'uWEl.L W. Pmxmc. Qvnwv. Runzn, Pu-xm.l.. Rnwmunu, R.u1'n. Rmvmnu, Mum Pvt: Rlcrlfxxnm. G. Pnmmz, Pluvrrr. Ruuuov, l'uA1 r, Rmx. Punvm Mu.u4. Mu.u.:u. Lmzvrmms, V. Mvmm. Mnsvnnzr. Nxcuoua, P. Mmismx NATKIN, LLYWDILYN. EIL!-11-:N Blvmm, MINNIS. ELDUS BIYEIUX, Xlurlrlml, LIru'l 1. Msuoxm, L1-ruvrrrn. Nnvnus. l.x-mms. R. Mncma, LINN. Mn. Gunuuumu F. Mnnoxm. Lum-rvoo-r. Mulumv, A. Mums, Musumw. Lrrrxn-:. C. Mums llnvummvr. Bunnorrz. 0.u.rm:. Bvxmv. llucm.n:v, Bmms, E. Bucnsn. Bxmrn R. liuown. M. Blxows. Bummr. M. Cum, Bum. Bmuus. Bucmuzu, D. Cum liU'rLP:R. BU1'1'lmn, BU1'l.r:ll, CARTER. Buorllurl, CALKINH. BUIKNN, Nlnm BRAUN llmxm:-r'r, lhuzwn-zl., C.uuuu'mu1l,. lllwmfn-:LD, Bvnmz, Buck. lhmxuox. Cnuvmm Twxv:N1'v -nn: IG. Ilu.l,. Mum Ifnul. lfllmmux, lll.wul.bLx'. Nl. lh:l.n. llrrrg. llm.lu,N. lhrnnul-is llrzlmmw. llama. lhl.ln-zuxuxlu. R. IIALI.. llm.x.lr1. li. lhzxuv. Ilrzrenlulrrarmx. llm:.x llb:umn:x'. Il. llr1Nlu'. lhxurrz, llmmuru. R. llll.l.. lllxeuuw, lh1ll.l.u.xx llnrr. ilrxyuw. lhzrrsrzn. lhzluurx. IC. llrzml. J. Ihl.l., llrtlwznlz. .I. lhzxlu' Txxxux. S1'r:wuvr. 'l'r.lmlx.l,mr:u. Svxlxul-Zu. M. 'I'nuxn-aux, Swurnuuh rlnuxrzluvl. 'l'lwxlAr4. 'I'.xl,lluT. 'I'.u,ur:. Srrnsl S1'l'rrl.ulul'xl. Snul'n.v4, Sfnxx. 'l'owwru-zslu, Sun lzxn, Mm.-I Ilulwusrl Sl'1'r:llxn:xr-'n:li. IL 'l'lnuMx'rulN. 'l'.u'rxS. Srll.l.uxx. Tllunsrnw Lhus, MAMR. I..ulxr:h. Khan linux. U. LUSH. lA rm:. XIASMWH. M.u'Kr:x' Lum-Aa. l.usuu'unu. Lnsuuznmv. Mu-ra. hm-1. Lvmzu. Khmer. Mnnzun LUNDNUY. YV. LUNG, BIALIANDQY, Llwln-zx. MAl.l,0ln'. Mnluxln. K. IANJNNY I.on:Nn-vrmzls, Mu.usm'. l.oc-xnuwr, lmvx. lnnus. Luvm-1-, Luna. W. Innxnr 1'wmu'n-mx x I. S'l'l-1I'r'lN.'r. L, Sxlvrll. Surllu-Ls, Slllrll. STIZRN. S'rvuu-. S1'b:lWr4. S'l',u'l-'I-:IL Sgrluhrl N1'nl'lll.b-7'l'. S'rHPr'v. S1'r:lNl-:u. Svr:r'ruu. STAN!-'ll:l.lr. S'r.xNl.m'. .l. N'rm-'lfr:Nn. Srl-:l'ln:sw. SWANNUN ll. SNXDHN. SNIIII-ill, S'l'l-IINNIUNIN, NPI-:Nx'Hn. N'rxNr-'lltLll. ST!-ll-ll.. L. Sm-:.ul. HWALLUW, M mu 'l'nuMl'sux N'ru'lIlt. ll. SMITIL Sl'.uiN:4. SNNLI., Suri-tu. Sl'.u'lf1k. S'l'.u.l.lml!ll'1H, Svrlxlt Ymiul, YI-:A'r'rN. Zlxnn-:nuAN. Y.u.rt. Zl'l..u'l-'. Zlmzuzn. IJ. Hlmh NV:-:l.l'll. J, XVl'r'l'. XVll.nuN. WVARD. M, U'mm. Yuvxn Z.xxl1r:N. XVnmnlnrnr:. WI'l'rm'HEN!-:IL V, WVl1 r, Zlxnlbiu. YI-uurzu. Mun. XY.u:xl-zu. XVll.l.l,ulr1. NYINGARD, YVAnu.A1'll. XYnluu-zu. YYu.l.u'r: ll.A1'rn:l.ll. ll.ux1'MAN. HART. Yavnllls. 'l'l-:vm llr:x1'll, Hfwm-:N. ll.u'u.AN, llmullrl. llAll1'UNl.xx Jm1NmN,li, lluwm. lluwum, H. Ilwme. Musa lhwummw lhmzmzmn, Hn'1-rzx, lumen-in, Ilfxsmx llnr:l.l N x: Tvrsxrv-mzvlzw Blum HlJDI.ER, ll. Lumnx. Lulu. I,AlvG!:Sl':N. LACY. LAPAI-'l'. KLBMENT, Kuriylusxmlu' L. Kmn-cnmzn, Km-zrrnmx, Kuvn. L.wHs. Lnxmulur, Km-nl-zu. Knom: KNAPP, YV. LARSUN. FRED KL!-252. LANG, FRANK Kl.l:r:. LAUKIIILIN, KLING Krmx, Kunmum, Ll-zrrwxcu. C. Lmnsos. KNowx.us. J, lilun-vlwusn, Kuuuzu KLA:-Mn-:x'sn, BAlrrlmLOMEW, l!AK'0:i. H. :X'rwr:l.I., Bl:u'ln:u. STANLHY BAUHH, BARULAV. C. AUSTIN Buvrmc. Ihcnus Blum BALDWIN, B.Am'orK. BALLINGEIQ, ll. BAxl.l:Y, BI. A1'wr:LL. Bmcxrvrr. Bl-:Arn Rurmwsu Bumm, lt. L. B1u.uwm Ansx.. I.. Bam., Bm-mm, Buwuuv, D. xB.ul.1-xv. Bnznauzv, lhcuus, Dunn-rm' lluuzv f Lmun B.wm.n-:, l3u.mumn:, S1-n:m.xsrx Ihunu, Bumrzs, J. Bruno, RALPH BARTA A. AUHTIN. Y. Bynum Kxxmummw. C. lh:x.l.mx. Kr:lN1-u, Ksrru, KMWFMAN Mum HA1-luwnx Kmn. Km-s. Klmnmnn. M1uxoAju:1- Ihaurmnv. Muml. Kurwmux lg. Kmn, Ll. lh:l.x.l-an. Kum.u,l.. K.uaNmx, Kmx. hgms: limnmr ' luzw. M. hum. Kumv. MAmuvmu-nz KENNI-mv. ls. lxmu, Krzcx. lxmns 'l'wl-:N1'Y-b:um'r llfqxcumx, Lhuxnzs. G. ll.xxul.TnS. Glulrwll, IIA1'xI.l-LY, Y. HALL, lilurrrrll. Gmmlmxn lhu.. Gumurlsll. GUINANHI. Iilurrrrn, Mins ll0l!ulll:n'1'Y. 'Fowl IIANDLHY. GRWFIN, HAL!-: Gl.A'rr. G. lIAMu.'r0N. I.. lIANDl.r:v. llAl.x'n0, HAMNBR. Glvb-mn, HANM-:N. HAIN!-:R C. HAMNI-zu. IIANKH, HAIXAN. HADAWAV. GUILD, IIAMILTON, N. IIALI.. HANm'u4'K f'urnluN. G. D, Coomtk, Umm. Colm. Cunx. Cuxllm, l'1n'xRl'xl, Com-:MAN CUNHYN. f'm'xn, Cowluzlul. Ullnhbovx. 00102. K'l.nrml. CLAHKNUN. PORN PUNAST. G 12 V l'ol,r:MAN. Cm- Cuurnzn. Cor:nvn:u. 01.01-ra. Cumznuw. Pom-umm-, Conusn. Minn Ilxuwcslalx Ks, Cummx. f'l..u1slcR. Colm. C'n0l'l-Ill, l'smNr:Y H4'llLl0N'r. Sr:RvA1'wn, Svlnzlu.. Svlxurxl-:l.lr. Slulllmv. Svllhum-xl.. Sllufrlan. G. Rl-:l.v, Slnw SHIGLE. Sllul-'l's'rALL. J, ll. S1'nT'r. Sszyr. Sxutnmm, Srllulcxlmk, SIHNNI-zu, V, Slum. SIIAIKI' Misa Sxuurr. J. SL'u1'l', SruUl.x.r:k, H. SIIAPIRO. Silnvrtmux, Suxvl-zma, SCIIWIMMHR. SEIP. SHERWDDU Snr:l.m:v. Sn'nlm'rEn, Sl'nl.l-zxnlim. Sm'll00l.Isx'. SHI-ILTON. E..SnAl'mn. Sn-QIIENN, Sllu:l.m4. Svllolfrl-ill. Sr:Llmm4 'I' xv l-:Wrv-slum RIUNEH.. BluRllvl.l.l-QN. M1-ZDILI.. Bllrlnzlm, C. Bllclllu-Ill. 'l'. Mvfhuw. E. llmtlulk hi. Mn..l.r:lx. MrG,n'm:N. MINKIN, Minas. H. Nlwrz, Ml-:Ami Lll?CAR'rllY. G. 511111. Bl. 0, IKULMIR. D, Bh'GliAw, XIFPHAII., INIKTZMIIK, Blum LnNHAll'l' McKmm:v, McMumz.n'. Aimluozn. Ml-:rumour-1. li. Mxnucn. M1-Ynv. Il. Mlumu UANIINLJR, GANG!-1. FRU-1. D.Awz4nN. Dlvhlnxv. GA1'r::4, Dxusvz, GAMBA C. Fawn:-H. M. Fussen. Drums. Emvx-ou. Dwnm, Gnmmns. Downs Gmzvnmn, Donnmu. Dum-1-zu, G,uu.r:. Dosmz Fuuuzmaux. Dmwmunz. MIA-l B. G. CANNUS Domx. 1-'ux.l.mx. M. Dxvxwncls, lhwx. DELQNG. Duc. Dlxon, Dmu-AN HUm.l-:v. 'l'. J. llm.Ml:rl. C. Humzn. Huml. Jlecmzu, Hownuuh, Horluma R. Hnwluvrll, Html-211.BMLDRI-:bHul.Ml-::4. lInUnlH.ANb.J. HGRNHIWK. HDPE. Elms Gluvln: Huu.nw1n'. Horr. HUxmoN, W. Holwmxvx. Huunmus. XV. Hmmlx, P. Hnw,un-xx IIo1'nr1svlLx.I-an. Howrz. llufms, M,u1uuuc'r Homme. Mun, Humvr, Huwrmx Tm lrrx' li. GA nwoon W. DAVILNN DANNl: N ln-:lm CURTIS. Gnu D.u'umox. E Dvxlun. El,l.sm-zlikv. Dunmvn. Env. l'1l.l.m-max. llwvlzlx. Elllum-zu. Emma lllllmmlm. Dlmlnxl. l'IA'l'nN. Y. DU-2, EMI-QRY. Ehurlvnmlu. l4Il.I.l-Luxlih l'1xux.mmN. Em-xx.. ENm.r:. Emun-u. l1Il.ln-nn. E lfivnu-rzxx. Ev:l.l.rl. D. lJx'r:. l'IKu'ruoM. DuNc'AN. aus. Eu'm:N,uu-zu. Mum Cnnuu-Q l'2m.r:muNn. l4Il.x.m nl'l'. UUNNINQIIAM, Cox. C'x'mu', 'l'. CRANE, DAWNUN, DAY, Mun' E. Cnnw , DnN.un:li. CRAY. CUTIIILI.. l'lu':l.LY. K, DAl.ln'Ml'l,l-: Nix, Kfluiwn, l'lu rCHl-in. l'lmm4wln1'r1. l'lllhl':ll. C' Mmm ll. Il. FANQUN nwuur Onuvn-H, M. Cmsn. l'n1-ms. C'u1-mzn Cm' me, 'I'. Ilnvlcxvuwr. Clww, Ural: MA N. Cuwmu.. mzsmuw. Emuu Unuvcll. . A. UIQANII Cunm-rnsmzs, C'uu.nu.s:, N, C.nm'm:x.l.. P. Culr-ln:x.l., Culunlmz. l. C.uu.soN, C. Ummm. PARNAUPIY. E. UAlu.muN lLl'Alll.SON. R. CHANEY. f'llAl'xN. f'AN'rlu-:I.L. ll. CLARK. C'llAI'hl.xN. J. CARLHUN MIKE BRUHAKI-:R IL Ur-xvn.. S. CHAN!-:Y,C.uu.1-xv.f'Al.l.AHAN, Clwn-zzm.. G. E'l.Mna. 041-rm. CArmm'. ll. Cnvu. Crml.l-LY. f'l,0rmuN. CAI.vml'l'. l'.u'NNm-lu. Minn i'l..um. FAIN. K'.unLY. F. C'.ull'ln1l,l 'l'luwn'-ox 1. Tuul., K. 'l'l'm'ral-Jn. 'l'lu:l-'uN, 'l'lmvn, Tnmzlmux. ll. Tlmwlmlmzn. 'I'UNnrLT'l', 'l'r:nuuNm1 'l'mnN!:x'. 'I'n.ulMEl.l., WY. Um-znv. 'l'uws:4l-:Sn,Y. 'l'lxru.I4Y. 'l'm'r1-:ll. E, 'I'uliNr:li. 'l'lk-:nl-:MAN K. Ul.mu'. Tosll. Bl, 'I'lNsl.r:Y. 'l'RM'Y, B. 'l'uuwlllulmr:. l'l.lul'M. XV. 'l'm'ru-zu, 'l'owxl.l:v, lima XYlu'rl-L l'vu-ts. 'l'uuom'Kxlou'roN. l'vDr:1alul-'11, '1'lvm.lf:v. 'I'0Lr:n. TR.u'r'uxm. 'I'AYl.0Il. BI. Tlvlixrfll. M. Lxmwzlmzur, l..x Bn-:l.m:. msn. E. lmvnxvz. l.r:vm:n'r, H. Ln-zvxxrz. Lm-mnmz. lnnrux S. lnzvlmz, IANN. LE!- l'wlr'll. Ll-zx. Lllixlulm. L. LI-:uNARh, lax-LNMAN. Mn-ui Cum A. Lxuwfxmx. Ln-znmzrln-. lAvn-zs. l.r:n-'mn'rrs. F. Lrzvxm-:, I.mln-Nmx. LA1-man. T. Ln-:mms L. Lmnmm.n:, Lmwxunu, Lawns. Llsn. Z. I.:-moss, Lfuvnma, Lm-um Fu:-vrlen. Glue!-zn.-QUN, Fl,olmA, Gmsox, R.. Fnkxxvrua. Gll.l.ni. Funmcn, FAHQMAN l'Rll-ZDMAN. GKNTRY. J. Funsvrllll. Fuxm. Fxmm-Jluan, I, FRANK. E. FORBYTIII-:. Gnuu-:'l l' Gxnm-L1vrx-:, Gunsuxv. Pmcx. FLYNN. Fl.:-rrr, Fx.:-:n-:Num Mn. Dx-zvmx L. 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Huwrnn GI-:NNx:x.m: RDLAND Runnin- Bmum-1 Pnuumicr: Srxmmnu Mun' Hmm hhwvszn ' BBN Wxuusm Pnnnv Fmnv Romun-r Hmm .Ions Hzmkurzas Banana hm: Clmnzn S1-num Slx .Uv .l.AcKfmN Tum-rv-mcvns 'xmEEHu1niu4r.:mp1rEji1!r',x:fC.m.,' - .f.ii:::1'rm4.n..442T--,V-A 1...uL.'.'bh iiAgQAf i-- vw- H-?5 5-'lr ,, , ,. ,, , W , -,--,.-,,..,m i A .- K . - - Y' f211f:f2'aaL1g13Tpf1 1275-7f?3- Jian 1gQ5E'f3T155 515323-221-L-'3L151fas515 1 ls. ' Aff' Wx 4, 3 47 ' mf W Mlm J A 2 Jn' Vt . x f fx J 1 lx Eli - iran .-2.311 ...M 1 Q I ll I LHIMNILHIIIMI s Student Officers Fo nn' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mary Bess Sawyer ......... . ...,. . .......... President Sally Medill ........ .... V ict'-President Margaret Juvenal .... ....... S ncrvtury Mason Meyer ............................... Treusurvzl' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER Henri Fisher ..............................., Preszdent Fran Peck ....... ..... F if-st Vice-P-resident Gennelle Roland . .. ,... Second Vice-President James Patt ...... . .........l... Secretary James Major .... ............ T reasmvr Billy Gates ...... . ............... .. ..,. ...Sergeant-at-u-mm STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Surher Campbell ..,................ ..... ..... P 1' esident John Harkness ......,...... . ............ Vice-President Sally Medill .... ..... , . .Secretary Jay Jackson . . . . .......... Treasurer Edwin Johnson . . . ..... Sergeant-af-nrnzs Student Council Elizabeth Allan Vivian Andrews Drusilla Bacon Potty Becker Wells Bell Orville Bilge:- Sydelle Blitzstein Merrill Bradley Alice Brown Maclaline Brown Surber Campbell Henry Christiansen William Coerver Frank Conlun Mary E. Crow Vaska Cuddy Lucille Deluney Garth Doss Dorothy Douglass Thurniond Duane Norman Edmonds J. J. Fedler REPRESENTATIVES DURING THE YEAR Maxine Firestone Charles French Ethel C. Gilkerson Harold Grnfse Benita Griffin Edmund Haines Ruth Hunsherg John Harkness Clarabel Harlan John Hensen Kenneth Holdren Charlotte Howe Betty Hoyt Norman lmes Jay Jackson Beulah Johnson Clarence Johnson Edwin Johnson Marion Keller Laurel Kirk Fred Klee Lillian Josepn Kathern Kuhns William Locnff Mary Lish Louis Lnugzeson Lois Lunsford Billy Mack Edithlee Mathis Dick McDonald Herman Metz Mason Meyer Wayne Moody Floris Moore Houston Morris Richard Morris Ellen Nesbitt James Putt Robert Phenix Jessie Pickell Edith Reed Gennelle Roland John H. Roush Elizabeth Sandusky Mary Bess Sawyer Margaret Schreibe William Shaffer Jenny L. Shuck Bob Slaughter Virginia Squires Prudence Stillman George Stock Paul Sturm Evelyn Townsend Kendall Tucker I. Virginia Vusbinder Roberta Waddell John Ward Wilma Ward Robert Waters Alta Webb Glenn Whitefield Donovan Williams Rose Witschner Jean Witt l 1m'rv4uxr 1: - fg.p5fm:LE35:1Q-ff.111g55E331:1m,xlg-51: far., :QL af ,,.. fu-1 A 45.3.33 'wg-11-rv.-V--1-1:1 . Traffic Patlrof Captains I-Hxnmmc. 'l'u.um. XV.vrmm, l!.uz-rrmmm-:w Mmmn. Maven, T.u.,m:r:. Mu. Dr:vl.m Traffic Patrol JUHNSUN, lhluxvw, WILLLUIS. LEYINB. DAY. Srulw: Sun-rms. Duma!-In. F0mw1'lh:. Sluw Fm-:1'4'ln-sn, I-Ix.l.m:AnD. Enmomm, Pm-nmx. Russ. lxmzmusnmnx-', IREM.. Pznmsuau.. Gunmx Q Pxrr. Fuvxnaxrzlz. Gnsxx-nv. MuDox,u.n, Sm-:l.x.m'. .I,wxsoN. Ihxuxxss. S1'ANrmx.n. .h:muNs. Lmzux' SPED' S ' ' 7 '. Ax, 1-l-,um Am-u'. lmrzuzn, l.m-nuuurr. 'l'nmu-xmuxi-os. lhvusns. Swmsus. Fn.mxx.lN. lfusrnu. Asmzmeon I!n.nx-zu. Bn-num . A M . 1:4 -. FuN'rY rwu 1 uf vx 1 u H l . . . Cwlcs Council fngfqfxrffg' ' ' K ,ly . m ,f. 1 'V 'lfil M 3' Q95 '- 'HWQQIAQ 1, 4 . . ' - , : A , 4 - 1 ,zv . .U '75 aff .N 5 . . .. -,M C , xv 2 .' 59 A .s 5 Q-My :pax W 5 1 .0. In fp. , Axf: X 'af' er :iz K! Blu i xii -1,3 .. ,J -. 3 N f.. ' Q . W s, -- 5 px , 34133, 'f wg. 'X -Q4 f ' ., ' - ns 54' f 3 ' A an- x' 1 .1 'P I ' v . XL Y - A If 1. 4 , -7 W Q- - f Mi jimi , -fy , -K, . f 1- C 4, ,C w: A M - . 43 , . - f iw.'ia+HP faw . - M 1 SHAW. lhlrrHuLxml-iw, 'l'l'Nlu:1'r. lhmnlsns. linwl.l-L'l'rlf:. Flallku. Miss HAKILN Rounn, MON'rGuxn:lu'. Nix, Cuivbzlc, Howl-:N, Uvr: llnv'1'. MUNMIAN, MYERS, lfluumlt. ULUCR. Ml-:'1'z, PA'r'r llnowri, Cluwlt. Rlvlumm. f'u1 NvN. MAl.l.nlu'. MNUUIUN. Bb:.xnl.r:1' K. C. C. Patrol llrli. l,ll:m:uxl.AN. Alusrzxnnlnnr. Dlx. ll0l.Il!-IN, Pnll.l.IPs, .lollxN41N,I'n'rr:s. ll.u', HANDLI-:Y. S4'rlx.lrll'r, muy.. 4 Nix, I'x'r'1-uma FuH'rV-1'H nm-2 Fu wrx'-ru l' n l-'ulnw'-rn-1-: Fam-x -sn x l nmrx'-srzvxm Fumw-1: m uv' Fourv-NINE Fl rn' Pufrr-om: 1 1 1 1 1 1 Firm'-'rwo X f 1..ff kwa L DMlhH'i'Il..I 'TI55' ,-,E ' ij., lp 5 , , r, 2.3 f 1-'E . 3 bg cf, s ,.. H -I QA.. 5,4 eg' :.t',' .., ' H' I., .ffm J L.- v. Q lg' 1'-.T ' .3 -,X f 1 -. ...fix U lynx .-1 Nlllislil L, g df' I 1 Orchestra, First Violins Margaret Juvenal Edward Gershon Marion Keller Harry Levine Albert Bicknell Enrle Wagner Margaret Mallaney Doris Rader Freda Mnookin Edna McKinley Walter Jecker Patrick Myers S vcomi Violins Jerome Litman Frederick Fleenor Jay Jackson Donald Jackson Robert Wier James Jennings G. N. Luker Churles Siebenthaler Mildred Alkire E urn rnvn ROLL CALL Cello Wm. Martinez Billy Vaillc Buss Vial. Charles Carlisle Flute Dean Patzman Ellis Luck Drum Robert Jewell Leslie Hargis French Horn Carl Clark Piano Harry Bell Marguerite Mendoza Saxnphunc Joseph Morton Billie Olston Virginia Musser Fred Ellis J ack Lynn First Clarinet Maxine Grant Irving Stern Beverly Herald John Scott Second Clurinrt Robert Zane Otto Witman Charles Sparks First Cornet James Borches Harl Day Lewis Forman Second Corncl Earl Kinsbury Howard Combs Junior Tungett Boys' Gllee Cllulb S1-vim. llvs-lim-zu. Rr:vi-mm, Esm.i:w.N. lhnmsn. Ilnnnicx. Poi,l.uvx. Km-mm. .lnnNnns. lhzn-il. SMITII Wlmamn. l..u-pax. Ihiuz. Umznvi-zu. Cum-nu. Il.mm.r:v, Uiuxnv Nunn. Kmn. Puuunn. lI.u.rxm llurwin Bowen Bernard Buchncr Sani Chaney William Coervei' Guy Cooper W. D. Engleinnn Jack Halcro Louis Handley Lester Harding Kenneth Holdren Herbert Hymer Orville Johnson luck Kari: Billie Keith Clark Kidd James Kirk Edward Kocher Lennart Laven Jimmie Major Roy Monahan Frank Parrish Ted Pollock Neal Rayburn Sidney Smith Charles Sparks Paul Sturm Billy Trnub Bill Warner Ben Wilkins Joseph Wittmnn l n'ri ri Fir: Y-sm The Khatve of li-lieatrts Prologue . . . Blue Hose . . . Yellow Hose .. BY Louisa SAUNDBR Cllura cicrs First Herald .....,.................. cond Herald Se . . . . ....,......... . . . . . . Pompdebile the Eighth, King of Hearts .... The Chancellor ..... The Knave of Hearts ................. Ursula ............... . . . .lean Witt , . . . Lionel Dick , . . .Surber Canapbell . , . .Ralph Trog on . . . .William Mack . . . .Kenneth Robinson . . . .Edwin Withington . . . .Paul Sturm . . . . ...,... . , ........................... Regina Flynn Mary Will Riley The Lady Violetta ............................................. Norman Lockhart John Bristow Smith, Seven Little Pages: Eunice Lefkovits, Suzanne Gillette, Alice Hogue, Virginia Kohler, Rose Witschner. Lords: Ted Anthony, Donald Fancy, Frank Flanagan, Thomas Handley Ladies: Audrey Ove, lone Barnett, Helen Peters, Juanita Forsythe, Kath- ryn Buis, Betty Schooley Musical interludes 1. To my First Love Jack ............. J ill .............. 2. The Usual Way The Little Man .... .. .. Burtice Snyder .. . . Jeroma Litman Abe Morris The Little Maiden .... . .. Dorothy Zander 3. The Lilac Tree Mr. Beau Brummel. . . . . . . Junior Quincy Miss Vanity Fair .... .... G ertrude Metz . . . . Pauline Small Frances Stark Soloist........ ......,... .... . Accompanist ..... ........ . ............... , ....... . ...... . . . The Ghost Story By BOOTH TARKINGTDN Cl1ul'uz2!0rs George-An earnest young gentleman of 19, home from military school for the Easter holidays ................................ Walter Lyman Ann-A pretty young girl of 18 .... ..... M ary Bess Sawyer MBU' Margaret Best Grace Three girls of 18 .,.. . ..,........... .... . . . Margaret Crane Lennie Gladyce Steiner giimd Junior Little Lygi Four youths of about the some age .... g'g::sfzuF!lf3g, 'an Fred Floyd Ogle Celeste-The French maid .............. Bobbie Lee Carter Charles-10-year-old brother of Ann ...,. Iimmie-His friend. . ................ . Joe Milner Joseph Crowe -121710 t Benita Ann Griffin ilgxgfiaie more ugh the Hclggwdg on their? way sgggiilrfgffgent Bob -B ' ow -W 0 mp m or a Monte Rosenhlum Joe while ....... ............ , ......... . . . G. N. Luker JSM' Robert Hogg Student Stage Managers: John Foster Berthold Dreyer Jenny Lynn Shuck Helen Rowlette Audrey Ove Atmosphere Music: Marguerite Mendoza, Leader James Borchers Edward Gershon Fil-'rv-M vs N Patriotic Cantata i Tl-IE STORY OF THE CANTATA The cantnta, Our First Flag, bi Hosmer, was presented by the boys' and girls' glee clubs on February twenty-six. T e story, told entirely in song, centers about the making of the first American flag by Betsy Ross. General Washington, accompanied by George Ross and Robert Morris, comes to Betsy Ross, a seamstress, and asks her to make a flag according to his designs. She agrees to do so but suggests that they use a five-pointed star instead of a six-pointed one. Introductory remarks concerning the cantata were made by Ben Swofford. He announced the names of the soloists with the exception of the name of the one singing the part of Betsy Ross, whom he introduced as one of the leading stars of the Metro- politan Opera Company of New York City. As the final curtain was being drawn, Betsy removed her wig and proved to be Westport Junior's boy soprano, Darwin Bowen. Other principal solo parts were taken by Kenneth Holdren as George Wash- ington, Clark Kidd as Robert Morris, Lester Harding as George Ross. Descriptive so os were sung by Sam Chaney and Jack Korg. The accompanists were Nadine Hancher and Alma Berta Hatten. .. , Ak- az: '. Fl Pri'-I: imlr Thanksgiving Pageant PERSONNEL OF THE PAGEANT Edward Zanimur-First prologue and Indian dancer. Genelle Roland--Second prologue and Mrs. Brewster. Geneva Jones-Columbia. Paul Sturm-Iagoo. Norman Lockhart-Indian runner. William Coerver-Indian youth. Henry Fisher-Elder Brewster. Richard Shaw--Miles Standish. Edwin Johnson-Governor Carver. Norman Imes-Winslow. Claron Bartholomew-Massasoit. Ivor Bowen-Interpreter. Indian Men-William Frank, Nat Jones, William Manion, Darwin Bowen, Louis Nelson, Bernard Jester, Ralph Oelfke, Merrill Bradley, and Russell Swanson. Indian Dancers-Ellis Wormington, chief, Everett Fee, John Ward, Edwin Bunce, Warren Simpson, Bernard Carl- son, Ben Bell, Lester Israel, Thurmund Drane, Curtis Keller, Walter Lyman, Kenneth Hohlren, Edward Zammar, Wil- liam Stevens, George Cartlich. Indian Women-Irene Billings, Nadine Dorton, Dorothy Douglass, Frances Fair, Virginia Hall, Lavon Oden, Lillian Man- love. Beatrice Waller, Mary Lou Jackson, Marinita Trevis, Dorothy Shelton. Indian Children-Arline Ekstrovn, Jes- sie Pickell, Hazel Cooney, Retha Ehlerd- ing. Betty Cooper, Homer Collins, Edwin Doss, Ben Givens, Russell Martin, Ber- nard Jester. Indian Youth-William Coerver. Puritan Men-Robert Baldwin, Clar- ence Barrows, Ralph Barta, Rudolph Greenbaum, Lloyd Hueton, Gordon Ru- bottom, William Fulkerson, Herbert Hy- mer, Robert Werbe, Richard Koenigsdorf, Robert Phoenix, George Rosenberg-er, Charles Crane, Arthur Myers, Vincent Johnson. Puritan Women-Sara Lee Levine, Lu- cerne Toler, Laurel Charlene Allen, Max- ine Stanley, Bernice Hohn, Virginia Flora, Marguerite Turner, Margaret Hindson, Frances West, Evelyn Crews. Puritan Children-John Allen, Donald Jackson, Beverly Hockaday, Mary Louise Booth, Doris Rader, Helen Lightner. States-Marjorie Allen, Anna Martha Cox, Annabelle Dorman, Roberta Wad- dell. Leah Wood, Inez McClaren, Eliga- beth Faust, Marvel Brotherton, Marie Doney, Marcella Keys, Frances James, Betty Smith, Helen Rowlette, Frances Richards, Lucille De Laney, Lorene Crad- dock, Martha Chapman, Mary Louise Deacy, Hazel Overstreet, Mary Louise Coleman, Juanita Miller, Betty Bondeson, Ethelyn Morris, .Ieweleve Hornbeck, An- netta Mae Shields, Maxine Hadaway, Alma Lee Sissom, Margaret Dyer, Ade- lyne Terwilliger, Mary Scyster, Esther- mae Reppert, Maxine Willard, Mary Ewing. Loreane Leonard, Alice Eleanor Crag, Emma Jane Turner, Elsa Carlson, Madiline Brown, Emanell Beasley, Eliza- beth Osborn, Helen Peters, Dorothy Pen- nock, Marian Karner, Mary Scanlon, Ruth Esther Brigzham, Martha Hensley, Miriam Naster, Mary Lee Bell, Imogene Anderson. Flrrx-sus: SIXTY sms 0 GI I1LETlL.l ' 0 0 ' 4 1 N ' E -2 ., I N x 9 'wr KP' Msg 6 ,z X 'S- Q it xrfafr- .N . I x .' rv: . t Nx!N-N-,H,:kL,T, ,.-'- I I 1 X X4 1 1 X .5 N... - ' r f xx -,xx lvl'-.N N.. .M... 1:4 1 .A., Q' l Football Mu, Sl..u'MAm-in. S1,u l-'I-Ju, llvvlmn. Snlxurss. IIANKIN. l'mx.l.ll's. Hrum-Lx Ilfnuu,-1. Nlusm-av. 'l'AxNl.xN. lll:l..ull'N'rL llaxhu-1x'. I'nAnni. Ex.l,nm:nlu' Duvvsrzv, lllxuzsnxx, Rlmllmll. llm.M, RAY yK'upl:lllll. lil'nsHl.x.. tinxllm. l'Arl.nrx POSITIONS Ray Holm fCuptainj, Flclllluck George Bresina, Tart!-'lf' Juliun Bucher, Em! Howard Combs, Hulfbrmlr John Delahunty, Cvnfer Ilcvon Downey, End George Ellsberry, Halfbuclr Eugene Tuxmun, Hnlfbuck Joe Gamba, Tackle Toni Handley, Q1uu'Purbaclr N xx-rv-'rwu Ray Staffer, Tuvlclv lsadore Hnnkin, End Andrew Harris. Em! Paul Hurley, End Charles Mehx-er, Guard Clay Mosley, Halfhucl: Fred Paulsen, Emi Russell Phillips, Taz-klv Roland Russell, Guard Richard Simmons, Guawl Basketball l MmuE1's MIL Ml-:.kNrl. BIUNOBAN. HQPKINH, DUNCAN. VVAIKIIEN. Nlli. S!.Ax'MANlCIl Emu.. Ilmrvmzn. Svumn. Ilxmmnwmn-'. Wmumx. Fl.x'NN. Nwuuns l1JNm.raMAN, Fmlalmnn, Gvmmnn, .I 1-:wx-am., Bvuurz. L1-:uunuu BASKHTRALL SQUAD Gunn. Bxnnurr. W, Rm' Mrznm 1Com-ln. Rwsrnzm.. lIA:em.r:v. 'lixxxus llm-vr:R'r, Jonsms. Rx-rvunz. linux. Smuvmxm-rzn. lhvnuunmx BASKETBALL SQUAD Paul Bishoff, Forward Goe Gamba, Guard Tom Handley, Guard Ray Holm, Cvuler mul Guard Edwin Johnson, Center Arthur Leppert, Center und Guard P0 SITIONS Paul Richardson, Form-ard Chester Ritchie, Center and Furxvrzrd Roland Russell, Guard Bob Slaughter, Forward Eugene Taxman, Guard SIXTY-THREE Volley Ball and Cheer Leaders YVINNING INT!-:R-CLASS Vonuzx' BALL TEAM Noam, Ammslulunur. llowmux. lin-xxn-21.1. MrPnAu.. Cvlvrm. Juwsnl. fCnptailU. Russ, ll.uuunow Cimmz LEADERS Ivon BOWEN MASON MEYER CLARK Kino INTER-CLASS VOLLEY BALL Each one of the eight gym classes was divided into four teams. The winning teams of these classes then met in an inter-class tournament. The sixth hour team, captained by Robert Jewell, defeated the third hour team, cnptained by Harold Grasse, for the championship. 1 . 1 SIXTY-Yul' ll Trauclk CLASS A-UNLIMITED WEIGHT Claron Bartholomew, Dashes Wood Calfee, Daslles, Broad Jump Charles Carlisle, Pole Vauli, High Jump Raymond Cowherd, Duslles, Broad Jump Walter Davenport, High Jump Norman Edmonds, Daslzes Joe Gamba, Duslles, Broad Jump Billy Gates, Hurdles Maurice Gibson, Dnslms Tom Handley, Daslzcs, Pole Vault, Hurdles Curtis Keller, High Jump, Daslms Arthur Leppert, Drzshes Billy Mack, Polo Vuull Charles Mehrer, Shot Put Mason Meyer, Pole Vault James Robinson, High Jump, Dashrs Kenneth Robinson, Shot Put Roland Russell, Shot Put John Schlicht, Dashes Robert Slaughter, High Jump, Hurdles I Eugene Taxman, Duslws Robert Waters, Duslzes CLASS B-115 POUNDS AND UNDER Jack Anderson, Pole Vault Kenneth Benjamin, High. Jump Luther Biggerstaff, Dashcs Bernard Carlson, High Jump William Comer, Shot Put William Crouse. Dashes Walter Ebel, Hurdles, Shot Pul Donald Fancey, Duslw.-5 Thomas Faulkner, Hurdles J. J. Fedler, Polo Vault Lloyd Fuller, Duslws, Hurdles John Gnnge, Duslzfs, Hurrllfs George Goldfisch, Pole Vault Isudore Hankin, High Jump Fred Hopkins, High Jump William Howard, Dashes Edwin Jackson, Dushes Frank Jackson, Dashes Carl Martin, Dashes, Shol Iful Juck Schuller, Pole Vault Sidney Smith, High Jump, Broad Jump Thomas Snell, Daslwx Jack YVhite, High Jump Robert Williamson, Daslws, Sha! Put unix wus -fi 1 ' 3-jf: ami,-?rT .:v5:wm:qf,,1 5.115551 :ig Staute Badge Winners Pupils who received state badges were required, in addition to passing the various tests, to show good sportsmanship at all times, to have their teeth properly nttended to, and to have ix grade of M or better in physical education. Sxx'rY-SIX , , , mfg-, Beginners in Swimming These nupils passed the American Red Cross test for beginners in swimming this year. To puss this test they were required to swim fifty feet. Six-rv-rwvlm Girls' Baislceitlbatll WxNN1Nc IN11-:ncLAss Tx-:AM Asn:-zmms. Comm, Wxhms. Muuus. Scnmrmfm. Perrrzns. M4-Mnnlux' W Wxxmms Ksuu-Les, Houma, Mlsms. sn:--n,x,, rl-,+:, u'n....s, xi.-M--mow Physical education for girls includes games, dancing, swimming, first aid, and sports. Sports in which the school letter, W, may be won are basketball, baseball, and tennis. Time is also given for work on the state athletic tests. These tests include: First, balancing for poise and muscular co-ox-dinzxtiong second, running, introducing skill as well as speedy third, throwing events, and fourth, events which require ability in the fundamentals of games. Six-rv-1: unn- Girls, Baseball XVINNING IN'rmucLAss 'l'm1u .lm-msn.. Sums-rs1-M.x.. Zuma.:-:n. lhmwx. Aslmzmnw llumllls. Th:s'r. Mullin. JACKHUBI. lhzxmlm. lluilimli W VXIINNERS llulnnvr. Rlxbzv. AMMNIUIAN. Fl'rll'ATNl1'k. XV.u1ln1l.l,. CRADDUVK. IVll.l.l:i Musumx, Zlsonmn. Mxmun. All-:nu.l.. Xlrmm. Y.u.l-:. Bnnwx, llonm-za Kxuwnixbl. lhznsmmm. M. .IuvL:NAI., Rlr:Nnnz,A. I.. Jllvlv:NAl.. l.,vrnn:u. Msunmlx QUALIFICATIONS FOR A XV E in the sport for which letter is to be won. E in sportsmanship. Play in three-fourths of the games. Attend all practices, N0 grade below M in amy subject. SIXTH-Ylxlf. . x x E mn. 1 1 n 1 1 N x Sm rzvrv RED Cnoss LIFE-SAVERS llxssluw. M. .luvl-zsu.. Mu. Mmxs, Ahzsmunux. .Immun Mol-'rA'l'. llrtslw. L. Jl'vn-:NAM C'n.u'. llAltl..uN. Ulmwn x wx ax WJ Wsz W Wil Wi' A , WW. 4 -L V! W ' W WW W W tif W 11 ' 11. . W.W W , W X: W W ' W4' WX1 ' Wii .WW E11 I. ,H ,QW W WW Yi 51W i1 WZWW W-- VW 'W WW WW W.WW W, WQW ,il will Wil' WW ,sq 'if NEW W. W! ii Wiix li!! W'1. I . A,:i,AW,:d L ,WWW 3 WW bf -I-ww: W1: f A, ., WA Srzvncwrs--1-wo --w:W4,-WWWW,-:gg ,qW W, ,.-WW5gJ.,r1-:-1W:.f::.gw.W1-W. W W E.: Q INIIILLLLHNILMI .-.,. pa , 1 Our Motto BY HOME Room 203 White ClarkE Slaymaker LenharT Pye CannOn Ryle BuruetT J. E. Guisinger BraUn I SaNford Baldwln Moe BlocheR Bllls I-IineS Thomas Fisl-I DEvlin GruBe StEgner PhillipS Tiffany 5, , '51 ll w-. l 1. lp ll ll ll fr li 'l 'l ll r 1 ll lli L ,Er 5 li ill ll ll Tl ll ll ,rl Ll l ll l. ll ll 1 l n, ll lil nn 'El lm ll lltl 'll :ll lil Ll lil ,l ll lil 'lil ls, rl, il .V lil all E E E la Q Il ll ll 2 3 Y r I lr l lil fl 3 ii rl lr H ll 55 all Fil lil 'ill ll' ll ll li ,V nl Ew1vv--le--+l---llkZllnmum5m'-wnr-l--- '-'w--'- .,... Wrrrmmwmmgz noon ll Fnncen Berkeley carl Douglas Ruth Eenrer nrlynnrn R,,r,,,, Dowd Mar-rarer Bent De vnn Downey Virxinln Bright cnnrer Enldl cawerlne Bllrnerrnrrr Albert Dunn Allre Brown EMI Wann., lr-me Bllllnsu Willlnrn Duncan Betty Brnwn Sm wnhl lzarbarn Banner: Richard Frnrler cenevleve Bren-n my wnrkn, Ethel Blank .lnnrea Fnvndlne Lenlrrnae srdrvn Conn w,n,,,, Olive nlevlnr Hyvvell Garrett ROOM zo, ,mph wnue, lvlarle Bllsn Jnnlgr Gnntan mn Mnnnn Raymond wnlwrbnek Annene slllnaeeln Edvvrn cemnran Gnnnn Mnnrnn Mum., wnrm, sydene Blllxntcln Hrmld 1-Inn ,nnn Men John Wm, Panllne nnelrrner Ada Ruth nnvlr wnnnn, Mntnn Jack w,,m.n Benmrlee Bnlrnrnll Mary Lcuine Denny Cnr, Annnnnnn ,Mun wnwnn laeuy Bdnderann Marnie Deery Cnnnnw Annnmn Rohm, wnmn Mary lnulxe unnur Lnellle Delaney ,Mk A,,d,,.,,,,, Hnmn, Webber Gladya Borchnrrlt Lena nlnlrene Jnnnen Annmnn Chnwn, wmn Edna Bdnlvvare Annabelle Dorman Jnnnn Anm, lawrence Welch noon H1 Velma We herria Anlrerwn Rouen werbr Jank Whlle amy - lm GQWW Ted Anthony Newell wlrlu-need Glenn wlnlelield Room :or John Anti: cnmerlne Hegner 'raylnr wlrnnry Dnnnrd Ruben mek Arena Mary Helzner Robert Wler Go,-dm, Rubunom Tom Arena Ellnbelh wnyner John wllner Glen Rulle Marnlrnl Arnralreng Hr-gilnul nilannnr .lllnnnwvlgniedren Dnllna nnnrnnr cglenlnrrfnbnnrln ll a ren en i ns John Rumse lnrr es rnd Bealrlee Waller Vane wllxlnedn www R,,,,,f,e, Rosemary Ackermgn clrnrldne Wnlbon Bruce seal-ley Ora Russell Kanrleen nddlren Wilmn Wnrd Gnlen Whltd Roland Russell nerdelrea Adkinn Mndelinc wnnlnn Donald Williams Hnrolll nrnuneer Jenn Adler Verdelux wma ndnevnn wllllannr John Ryder Mildred Allure Lenora Way Ellvvyn Wlllinms George Salmon Elirnlaezlr Allan n.-ne wem, waller Wlllinms Jaek Scanlon Frnneee Allen Lucille weeks Robert wllllnnnnn nirlrard snnnrnble I-Ure' Allen virnlnia welen 1-'red Willmln John Schllcht Marjorie Allen Mary Wells Cyrus wllldelr Valentine Sehlal Eleannr Allison Dorothy Niel wen Mary Karnerine Wheeler .lark Shivera urn- Bell Alliwn Frnnelr wee: lggrrrfixrel mnleker Glen sleben an Allisgn ml y an Jneennlne Rnelreelrlld Glenn mmm'--n noon lol Mildred Karnerlne XVhlte Barbnrn Rugg Hnwl Anderwn Pew, Eninknnn genehwsvjenmnnn - Mildred Russnll :mwwrx fi'-nderuon Glen Evnnn Daren y rnrnnvrr Wllks snrrley Russell rene n errnn Gnbnn Fnnnn orgthy wrllnrnra vlrrnnln Russell Vlvlnn Andrew- Wmnnn Falk 1-:rlrle Wlllla Helen Ryan Rosnlee Anllnlrer Dnnnn, Fnncy Edwinn wllarr lxernadlne svn-urn Mus' Alive Arnold nn C4 nnnnn, rrnner wnn. nnnrl. Isrnnn v-vlrr Aklml 'rlnnnar l-'nnllrnrr ROOM ,rs Mfngnf: 'gmmn I 3100211 Ill: . . r ure an Ln: Ffffffnn Hrneld Nelson nnrnnre.. sander- Gan Hrnnn n Cnr! pennlm. John Needles Igsrasbellr Sandusky Rmmrd H,,,e,,,, Henry l-'inner L?l 1 Nflmll . reel senfnrd Lester Hanllne Fnnnnnnn Fixnnn Rn-hard Ncwcomcr Wnqlnglnln sinlllrennt .yr-,lrn Hnrelevlelr Amen Fnnnnn wnller blewcumer Mixers up mer Lerlre Hrrnlae punk 1.q,,,,,,,,nn New-mn I nh B -S13 H - Jenn Harkness n-lernhe, Mnnnd, r errrlr Nlchos Bda See anyel ,ynms Hnrw. -,ann Fnnnn, new-1 Noble r arenrnayer Andy Hnrrn Naomi Em 322255 SLTSW SJSFPFJL il1'.'FlraZl'.E'.I ' 1,2222 Qfauintn Evnny nnlnn oelnre Herne srdu cnarle.. Hayden Frances Fnlr GROW' 0 l'2l' Room za: U 'P 0 HRW' aernldsnn lwaley -'Pulls Om Hnry neu RM Hfflbwll Elnnbeln l-'nan R 'l'f' Um' Rryrnand mnlne Hlllflld .HHIWS Mnnnnn Fnnnnnn Be:-nm1lneANclson Amen -,V Bonn Carl Hlll Penny may Ellen Nealnn Hnm, Bnnnnn .ldnn Hlll Charlotte margenrld M'!'5 'l' NX Darwin Bowen Pm Hobson 1-'rnneea l-'ilrynsrlrk 0 'l NWS' Ivor non-en 'M wl 'F nezinn Flynn Xgggngnffglzn Har:-y Bowers glfseswnlngzer ROOM 1,5 Mlm' Dorothy Nunn fa:-rlgmnmllny Richard Wllllm V cnml oberlm, Pnnr nnnnnn vrelnr Wrclrerup- Mm-ns Boll Arleen Obrlen Hnmgd Hwnnen he Wlllnpnn Wells Bell Lnvon oden Stanley larelln-el,-er E ll 'l lvlfhllllrlllll Kenneth Beninrnln Dorothy Lee Orrlenknrnp Hemmn Bmgtenbnnnn UMD Wllimnn Jack Benson nnrnury olnralenll Orville Briscoe A ' WM Thomas gm, M,,,,,,,,.,t Olson Lawrence nnmne Warren Woodnmull .ldlrn Berlnen Elnaberlr Osborn cnrl Brost -'W Wvldev Albert nlelrnell Jean Oslrander Jo, B,,,,,,n Billy Yannrr Innlrer Blnuernnrf Audry Ove Victor Brown E W ',Zll l ' Orville sneer Beverly Overall Rau- Bnnfnrd Rnbef' Ln' Paul Binhnft Hazel Ovcrstrcet Mn,-y LQ 3,11 ROGM 105 .lnnrnr mrlren R uerele Benner Richard Bnlley John Blnlr OOM no Gretchen Bdwlln Ben Bell Billy Blnkcr Jcghn Delnhunur naneen Bdvvnnnn lewis Gard Delmar Blankenship I-lonel Dirk Geraldine Hrnlly Wnlter Hnrrlnon Elvin Bolee Henry Dlckuleln Mary Frances Brnwner Walter Hntlleld Jamgs Borchcrs Jesse mx Annabel Bmlsford Edward Lenny Mnrrnn ladren Edwin un.. Mildred nnnner Nesby Nlrnrnd Hllda Bender Gnrlh Doss Hnzel Bl-ennmer Floyd Olzle zllavnxn'-Fonn Q56 ' ll rmuml.xErmTT 'mmlnng l?gfgauilllgn-1mifrmngi,namgfmu::ji-QL1E,vnQmTgnilil mmlnnllmbmi1iuiiilllm nmm1Qgislnng1isvlu aligns? Cleo Perrln Norman Porter Ben Rsusln Billy Dean Valli Francis Vanlce Jack Vivian Harold Vanover Earl Voltlebaukh John Wachter Bill Warner Kenneth Watts Edslr Welty Ellis Wornllnktnn Wallace 'hlrltly Betty Benallot Hallie Callahan Laura Edwards Mary swim: Vera Faler Marllllret Knox Mary Metllanahan Dorothy Maxam Norma Norman Jane Phillllls Mary Will Riley Idrus Stanley Esther Stollar Nanry Turley Virgrinla Vaxblnder Roberta Waddell ROOM 205 Buster Park Fletcher Parks Hank Parrish James Parshall Billy Patt James Fatt Clifford Pattison Dean Pattman Van Pearse Sylvan Pellea Charles Pelton Ellwood Perdue Louis Perkins Robert Phenix Leonard Phillllla Russell Phlllllls Fred Planck Marluu-et Pace Maria Panalrvs Lois Parslll Eatella Patterson 'Nina Pease Lucerne Peek Gertrude Pehl Dorothy Pennock Helen Peters Ellen Peterson vel-B Petty Bee Fhnlres Elizabeth Pickull Crystal Pitlaer ROOM 209 Albert Jackson Donald Jnvkson Edwin Jackson Hank Jackaon Jay Jackson Bruce Jaffray Houard Jenkins Oton Jenkins Junior Jonninirs Bernard Jester Robert Jewell Clarence Johnson El-nle Johanntmt No:-mum lmes Lester laarel Kam Jackson Mary lou Jackson Mildred Jackson Dorothy Jacobs Margaret Jacobsen France James Melha James Alice Johnson Beulah Johnson Dorothy Johnson Emma Ruth lrwln , ROOM Ill Edwin Johnson Orville Johnson Roy Johnson Vincent Johnson Nat. Jones. Jr. Roy Jones John Jordan Howard Joy William Kahl Jack Kar! Evelyn 0. Johnson Lillian Johnson Mary Johnson Ruth Johnson Vivian Johnson Betty Belle Jones Lillian Joiwlih Margaret Joyce Maxine Joyce Helen Juvenal Laura Juvcnal Margaret Alice Juvenal Blanche Kahl Joie Eva Kalia Marie Antoinette Kanall Bertlna Kelly Marcella Keyes ROOM Il! Charles Slehenthaler Joe Silver Richard Simmons warren simpson Bob Slaullhler Creixhhmn Smith John Bristow Smllh Lyle Smith Robt. Smith Russell Smlth Sidney smilll J. Sidney Smith Verne Smith Geo. Spratt Leon Storm Ennis Sisson Ellis Slsson Dorothy sllelwn Annetta Shields Faloise Shuclt Jennie Lynn Shuek Mary Shulslty Lucille Silvers Katherine Simons Sue Nell Simons Alma Lee Sisaoln Stella Six June Skt-er Paulinc Small Betly Smith Dorothy Smith Geneva Smith Kntherillc Smith Pauline Smith lllxie slew Esther Smith RGUM H! Jimmie Major Carl Marlin Gottfried Marlin Russell Marlin Willialn Martinez Walter Mather Myron Mayer Rlobert McCnughoy Jack McColloln Thonlns MoCully Norman Mv:Gurdy Venter Mcliermott Dick Mellonald Edward Mcllnnalll Carl MvGlaLlt- Edward MrGrade Mildred Maloney Marie Manske Elinor Martin Mildred Marlln Marsaret Masala: Edithlee Mathis Phyllis Maust Winona McCabe Bertha MoColl0lliZh hmnees McDonald Madeline Mefhehan Dolores McGovern Louise McGrath ROOM Jill Neal Reyburn Arthur Reynolds Dan Reynolds Gilmer Reynolda Paul Richardson Edward Rlnley Chester Ritchey J, V. Roblnlwn Kenneth Robinson Georl-ra Roaenboriwr Monte Rosenbloom Julius Rosenthal John Ross Arthur Rothschild Morris Rothstein John Herbert Roush William Rowland David Ruhln Dorothy Rhoads Frances Richards Gertrude Richardson Mattie May Richardson Helen Rickarda Mary lnulse Riley Rebecca Rlsberll Sarah Risernan Dorothy Rlxey Wilma Roducker Genelle Roland Helen Rowlette Marie Rnvm Bernice Rubin Gordine Rubotlom ROOM lil! Wilbur Gay Joe Gilkey Harold Gndohaux lhrl Gordon Jack Gordon John Gnsney Albert Gosnnril Russell Gramlieh Jnhn Granlllarn Hal-old Grnsac Rurlohlh Gln-enlmaum Jack Greenman Doulrlns Gregg Winfield Grlmloy Maxine Gamble Wilma Gilley Helen Ginsberg Rosalind Goldhlatt Dorothy Gollllnlr Edith Goodman Ilsah Gordon Mnrmmet Gnslln Evelyn cl-are Avis Graham Merredes Granlee Maxine Grant Norva Grauerholx Charlotte Graves Norma Gwen Ruth Green HOME ROOM 301 Byron Pierce Charles Player Teddle Pollock Jack Porter Herbert Posnack Paul Potes Gordon Powell Franklyn Powers Warren Prince Junior Quincy Clarones Raith Harvey Raymond Neal Rsnlollle Cleveland Rex Charles Pomeroy Thomas Ray Jessie Plukell Grace Powell Lrluretta Pratt Geraldine Prince Rose Rablnor Doris Rader Lois Randall Fern Raymond Violet Reeves Esthermae Runner Inel. Revland Thelma Rhoads Alma Richards Ethel Purvls ROOM SN Archie Llnqulst Chester Linn Junior Little Iaadore Mnookln Harold Monerlet' Stebllen Monahan Wllllanl Murray Alexander Myer! Patrick Meyers Alfled Natkin Keith Nichols Betty lkfforxo Evelyn Lllzhtfoot Susana Llsill .leromn Lltmnn Hasan Lltovltch Junletta Miller Marian Milla Louisa Mlnnln Freda Mnookln Virginia Musser Eileen Myers Virginia Myers Roberta Myers Jarlurllne Nav.-an ROOM 305 John Branson Clarence Broslua Raymond lll-on-ll Edwin Bruce George Brumtield Malcolm Brundro Julian Bucher Bernard Huchner John Buckley Billy alum Mahlon Bullock Jerry Burns Junior Burrlus Nlel Buaby John Butler Robert Byrne Woode Caltee Junior Cormlohse Georgia Brestel Betty Broughton Madallne Brown Alice Bucher can Mecmney -'HH PWM Rose Annes McCorriater Rube-rt Quant t , .K , ., . . 1: SEVENTH'-FIVE: Elizabeth Bucher Glallya Buck Kathryn Buls Lorelei Burch Minnie Burketl Betty llurnnli W'anel:4t Butcher Benito Butler Mildred Calkins Dorothy Carl- Mary Mltrgllret Catrr Bobbie Lee Carter Miriam Fnrvvr ROOM 307 Edlrnr Hall Max Heffner Femllnnlld Heinzle Roy Hendrickson John Henry John Henson Bexnzrly Harold Jamcs Hill Beverly Hnckadlly Lucian Holt' Bernard lloyzan Rebel-l Hone Jack Holder Kenneth l'inl4:ll'en Ruth 'Hall Hazel Heillman Mary Helm Edna l ern Helm anne ln-nn.-ee Henry Helen Hen.-y Martha llcnsleb' Florence Hershy Lois Herroll Alice Hiltlerlzraml Ruth Hill Margaret llindson Vlrprlnin 'Hinslnin Mary Louise Hilo Alice Hngue Jean Hollis Bernice Holm ROOM 303 Leonard Stevens Vl'illialn Stevens Wesley Stewarl Elliot Smnn Lawrenre Strauss .loc Stufflebaum Paul Sturm Robert Suterlneisler Ben Swnl'l'nl1l Foster Talue Eugene Taxman Bryce Tlnnn-mann Melvln 'l'hnlnnsnn Raymond Tucker Prurlenue Slillnum elemletle Stunt' Mal-szawl Stonel-nun Mnurinc Swinlrer Ruth Tlllbnl Frances 'rnnnnn Aalelrn Terwilligel' Hazel Thomas Dorothy Tllurnlun M.llrlulcrit.c Thornlnll Silvlaslrv-ntx Dlive Townsend Rlwln 309 Philliln Lester Raluh Lunr Norman Lockhart Clifford Lnenn Davis Long William Lnnlt lvillien- Looney Ellis Luck Gilbert Luker Walter Lyman .lack Lynn Billy Mark Fred Mackey Edward Mneele nenelel Maloney William Manion David Marr Marion Morris Jane Lai-ned Mme unnbel-ey Mary lnenstein Katherine Looney Mnriel Lovell Mary Lec Lucas Emma Lundliby Lois Lunsford Virginia Lutz Jessie Luyleen Frances Lytlc Mnl-tnnel lllnllenel- Merzhe Mellen-y Lillian Manlnve Lois Maury l'0OllI Zllfl William Smith Thomas Snell Eurtice Snyder Chnrles Slinrke Herbert Silencer Lelnnd Speer Georile Squires Bruce Steele Maynard Stubbs XVilllaln Stuver llllylnund Stnffel' Elliott Stanfielel lrvinlr Stern Vl'illinm Stnrner Reed Swallow Irwell sn-nnenn Virulnla Smith Anna Mae Snider Lucille Smith lllalziorie Solver Matilda Shncek Idn Sllectnr Hnzel snene Virllinin Squires nexxne stanley Gladys Stallfielll Ilene Stcfit-n5 lllztruuerile Stallliovics Al-nn slefry Josephine Stuffeneg new anne stenln-ne lfrllllces Stark Gladys Steiner Sylvia Stex-ns Dorothy Sleinbrook Barbara Stnphlet ROOM SH Jennie Mac Vllahriath Margalet Wagner Marlfuerite illallncf Mary K. Yllnrll Iris Welch Marcin Williams in-nnces Wilson Millllrd lVllson Lnnn NVin5zar1l Ruse ll'lz-tellener Jenn Vl'itt Virllinili lVltl. nm-nzny Ween Mary Vlfood Caroline vvneannese Ethel werden Helen Yale Dnrutlly Yeager Duwlhy Yentts Mnrllln recen- wlnnn vnnnn nnrnllly znndel- Mnvenel-lle Ziegler Helen Zimmerman lmennny zznnnel- Nulline Zulnuf ROOM 312 Delores nerltee Rosn Blond Evelyn Johnson Virginia Hansen Louise Han Clarnbel Harlan Louise Harris llnrline l'lnrtnlal: mn-olny nel-men Rosie Hltrtuniun Alma Hllltun Hare Hulflelll llnrothy Hayden Hilael-name Heyee Gwcndnlyne Hayes Helen Heath Elizabeth Harkness Mal-ineta Tevis Viviun Vaughn ROOM Lili l rl1l1l1 Klee Fred Klee Frederick Klilll-70 Henry Knolme lorellc Knotts Edward Kochel' Richard Koeniizsrlorl' Myer Kreltman leon Krelclnner Julius Laehs Vi'illilun Lllcnfl' Georlre Laney Bruce Lallr Willlam leandshnll' Rnbert Lnnl! Louis Laulterxen Cm-I bn-son Wlllerick Larson Opal Kennedy Julia Klemnnt Florence 'Knapp Bonita Knawels Charlotte Koch Gertrude Koerner Virlrinia Kohler Jeannette Kretchmer Kathryn Krone Knlhern Kuhns Nina Laullhlin Hllmn Larson Halal leftwich RUCIM 401 Milton Allard Kenneth Asel Herbert. Atwell Cllbtler Anakin Stuart Babcock Robert Bachle Dick Bailey Robert Lee Baldwin Wilbur Ballinger Ralph Bartz Raymond Barra Claron Bartholomew Stanley Baugh Sterling B-nulzh Otto Beamnn Mel-reel-ne Atwell Almedu Austin Drusilla Bacon nnmlhy Bexley Mabel anlley Irene Baldrldge Mary Bacua Betty Barclay Gladys Barnard Marguerite Barnes lone Barnett Mndelyn Baxter Dorothy Beach Jennne Beard Vclma Beard Emanell neeeley Patty Becker Jean Belcher Lydn Ball Marie Bell ROOM MII Georke Keck Bllly Keith Curtis Keller Eugene Kew Clark Kidd Francis Kimball Walter Kimbrell Earl Klneebeny Leonard Kinney' Richald Kirby James Kirk Hubert Klapmeyer Marion Knrncr , Ellwlna Kauffman Ynttn Keen Etlyth Kelnhh Marion Keller Ruth Kelly n 5 l ll Mabel Kennedy Marxmret Kennedy Martrllerite Kennedy Marizaret Ruth Keys Ethelyn Kina Helen Kim! Maxine Kim! .lulla Klaaa ROOM ID! Ben Givens David Glatt Georllv Goldfish Floyd Griffith Jefferson Griffith Clyde Gu-ln-ies Eugene Groach Edmund Haines Jack Halcro Garwin Hamilton William Hammer Tam Handley Lnuis Handley Clarence Hanson Henita Griffin Marllta Gross Mildred Guild Helen Guinan Mildred Groshom! Alma Hackluy Maxine Hadnwal' virginia mln xyneae Hmm Dorothy Hall Nadylle Hall Rachel Hale Gertrude Hamilton Norene Hancock Nadine Hanrher Hazel Hartke Helen Hamlllon ROOM 406 Charles Clock Louis Cochran Winston Cocks William Coerver .lulel Cohn Blaine Cola Lleurard Cole Homer Collins Howard Combs William Comer G. D. Cooper Guy Coober Edward cawiand Evans Corn Frank Cortrlxlht Raymond Cnwherd France! Clnrkaon Elilabelh Clouilh Zackie Cluuwer Beulah Cochrum Vlnrlnia Cocks Edna Coleman Mary 'lnulae Coleman Ilonita Consant Edna Cook Hazel Cooney amen owner t u Belly Cooper Frances Cope Anno! Corbyn Vlruiriia Com Lorena Craddoek ROUM 407 Ervin Sehelegel Harvey Seholle .lack Schuller John Scott John H. Sect! Edward Seat Guy Self EDEN!!! Selilers Milea Shadley William Shaffer Herman Shaniro Richard Shaw Park Shelley Drury Sherrod In Sheuerman .loselmh Shields Anna B. Srlterl Marie Srhinner Wilhelmina Sehlnner Lorena Srhelmmer Ruby Sellafield Betty Ann S:-hooley Marital-et Schreiber Frances Schuster Lucille Srhnenseli leah Seikle Annette sei,- Vlrklinla Sell' Martrarez Servntins Bernice Shoffslull Katherine Sharp lattle Shelton Evelyn Shapiro Harriet Sherwood Ruth Schwimmer ROOM 408 Thomas McGraw Russell MrNeil Harry Mel-'hall none.-1 McVn'y Harold Mrars Charles Mvhrel' Edward Melia-r Herman Meta Alexander llelzler Mason it.-rw Hem-y miner Russell Miller Ma.-nm uncanny Ruth lllcGavrvn Dorothy McGraw Grorkiie McKenzie Edna Mrlilnley Dorothy Mrlllullen Grace Mchlurray Sully' Mvdill Madeline Mrult ltlarizuerite Mondera Mary Mei-rywenther Dorothy Messmure Gertrude Mel! Dorothea Miehels Glenora Mile: Mariorle Miller Mildred Miller Sylviu Mlnkin RUOM 109 John Deck .liln DuLonR Morris Dlckaleln Wayne Dolan Francis Drake Berthold Dwyer Thurmond Duane Paul Fuller Hubert Dye Charlea 'French William Fulkersnn Howard Gable .loe Gamba John Gum!!! Orian Gardner Billy Gales Carl Genford Edward Gershon Meta Dawson Alaarln Dellor Joseiihlnc Downing Carrie Dinwlddie Roberta Dixon inn-ie nancy Nadine Dnrtnn Dumthy Doulzlae Dorothy Duncan Margaret Dwyer Mary Nell Easton Margnwl French Nina Frye llllnnle Garwnod ROOM H0 Holman Hlnchchliffe Charles Holloway T. J. Holmes Raymond Holm Fred Hawkins Leslie Holnenliiller William Hornbeek James Huullhan Vllllliam Howard Paul Howarth Russell Howarth Charles Huber Walter Huber Tnmmy Hudson Luwell Hunter Paul Hurley Lloyd Hutton Herbert Hymer James Ialns Walter Jeeker llariraret. Holmes Mildred Holmes Helen Holmes Helen Hone .leweleve Hornheek Glenn 'Huuah Vivian Hnuuhland Mary Howard Charlotte Howe Br-tty Hoyt Asenath Hurst ROOM HZ Coy Dusnrer Raymond Dunbar Fred Durham Walter Ebel Norman Edmonds Harold Ellelnrd Fred Ellia Geurm! Ellsherry NVesley Ely Harold Emrlch Earl Enizle XV. D. Emlleman Bernard Einstein Hazel Duncan Marjorie Dwyer Dorothy Dye viola Dye 'Markaret Eaton Evelyn Bells Iris Eiran Jean Ehlsaucr Relha 'EhlerdinK Marxurvt Elchrnaucr Evelyn Eli-ina Arline Ekslron Marion Elder Neta Ellefaon Gladys Emery ROOM H3 Thomas Crane Edward Crlder Charles Crone EdKBr Crouch Edward Crouch lVilliam Crouse .mapa ct-nw Kenneth Crowe J. J. Curtin James Cuthill Ralph Cutler William Dalrymhle William Danaher Norval Dannenberl! Tahkee Davenllort Walter Davenxmrt I-Karl Day Ethel Cotton Vivian Cnwtllll Anna Martha COX Ruth Coyle Anxela Crane Margaret Crane Alice Barbara Cray Georgia Mae Crellx' Kathryn Crenshaw Evelyn Crewa Thelma Crosswhlte Mary Ellmheth Crow Dorothy Crutcher Vnska Cuddy Johnetta Cunninltham Pauline Cushman Helen Davidson Maurine Davis Ruth Dawxon .r,.n, ...r.m...L...n .mL:r:....,l ,... mu . . . .. Sl:i'l:v'rr-al:x'icV 11 fl re Room all gfivlnn Jrnrrley noon 419 nennla Nylund E Dnnlel cellnlirn mm - mfr , Gilbert o'nennell 1 rrnl Campbell M mfYfe Turner R::'e1r1fr':::r Fred Paulsen 5 snrller cnmnllell James Moody Jack Pearson 5 Duncan Cantrell RQQM 415 wayne Moody Frank Peek Clyde Curley charles Mom George Pemberbon clrerler Cnrllsle J e' Langue Richard Moore Run Reeder i nernnril crrlrnn L 'm I-'Ven Abe Morrrr Urn o. Rene lnltmnr Carlson Harold Leubncm Arurur, Morris Donovan Rinker 3 Wayne cnvlerel Emo hmm Houston Mmm Jne nyrnvv 5 Billy cerll UMW' I-effoflfe Robert Mmm Seymour silverberg . numenrl clnmny Jlfm Lfmbml H rd M .lnninr Sprinkle El Samuel Chaney Affhuf mound Jilin Milan Rallert ulillrr 2 Harold Chapin A'U ' L'm'e ' wrmrm Mo ron cnmplrell White - Henry Christiansen Elm' Levine Wrrurm Mug E George s. Will . Lee clvrlrlinn HWY Levine I rr M r 1-'rnneir Ware - C 1 C, k William Lewis 0 'mf 'bw' 1 Dgnnlll aglnr-ren 'MUS Uebefmvl Freda Milheme' Ellwfin :flu . 0 r l-'rnnlr Cooley Bmmrd mendhml :::::3:eMlZfl:g Gerlvieve Alzlirerl I Phyllis: Caln ROHM' I-ind F, M' l-lelen Barnes -- virglnin cnlverm Bertha Latimer , 'mK e' h ' Anna Bauer ' Florence cnmnlwll Mildnd ww ': '? ' M 'g 'y Lnllnn Branson 9 Gertrude care, Eunice Lerlwvm Ff f'9 Moody nm, B,,,,,,,rc,, 5 Elsa gulm Naomi Lefewlelr Om Mmm Dorm, Cue Q Juanita Carlson Edith Lehman Jennrmom Marjorie corrvrr Pnnllnr Cnrnngey 'rl-relnni Lemons EW W' MDW' Emu, J. umm, Mary crrlrey Zena Lemon' 'rf uf ' Mm Mary Drnllinuer Gln-lvr Cates Lnvenve Lennnrrl M'-EZHMTDSF Wh Frrrm ,Mer Hazel Cnvcrlder Sim Levine 9 L' M,,n,et Eshmm Helen Cecil Freneer Levine Hd? '2 'f e'1e' G, r, F- M Emma Louise Chambers Marknfvl Lieberman Dorothy Mullin R ,S le Er - F, M H Blanche ln-enrllri Martha clienmnn Helen Lilzmner 0 e 'e M Mrrrraret Gm, Benlell Clark M-1-inrie Lim- Af'e 'n Mum' Ruth Henrlrerr . Gertrude clni-lr Mary Llsh M 'Hm NRM' Louise Hrywm, ' Mary Allre Clark Mergnerlle Lirlnn Mm-YEAR Grrrmrrr Helm 1 K '1'ee awk K Y I- W ' SOPHOMORES Eleirn Hnlnmnnle . Edward Blum Genlwll Jones i ROOM H5 ROOM 417 Robert cneeid BMW' J 0d Y Andrew 'rerrener 1.-Nd,-k F, Frank Conlan RW' LMI' John Trnekmlmen Aram: pmfoner Waller Owner :LhI'me l f'!h ' l-lnrry 'rlernry wllllnrn crenln ' '1K e Robert Fleller F M Ca r Herman Tool Bm, Flynn snrlnennlnlr mm' ' no Robert 'rnrlierm I Dnnnlfl Dnrrlee '-M'l Y Claude Townley :1f:,,:tFSrT,af,, one-. Ernrirli M ' Meme ' 0 Y E ' ' lnnnnlll Tracy . Kennelln Ferri! Em' Mme' - sreel rener I. rl N, 1 Eugene Trammell Paul 1-'ruler 'T ' 2'0 1 Lnren Frank El. B ur N. rr I William 'rrnnli Thomas Frrrrknrr George Glllrlle ' 9 'f 05 - Pelle 'rrernn Rrlrrr Frrrmrrr wlllirm Gilliland :fun 0 ' ' lzelnli Trogdon r nm, mek Wallace crrlnrm Mfliqeogznuxnrk 3 Barnard Trowbridge Ernrr, Frrrdrrmrr Sam areenrlmn G r d Pa F l-lnyrlrn 'l-revvlrriilre Lloyd Nm. John Griffin , M2': 'rfr DM 2 Kendall Tucker nu, Grrrrrt Gee L. Han ff e fu' i willlem Tucker 0r,,mr, Gemry willlnm Halen :ni 5':3 rPh 'im Junlur Tunnel: M Rodrigo 1-lrrnnneler 'X E Y' nurlce Glbllon Edmr Reed Albert Uken ,mph Gm, Gordon Holm E Kenneth Ulery vi,.g,,,h, more, Henry .lnlrenninn GWY' mm' Wayne Ulery Martha mudemr Irving Johanson Ida ROUIUWIYI Glenn Ulrlch M,rm.m.et 1.-alan Cllnrleil Kelley Annette Schaffer ' gieorlre Updegratl' Wilma Formm Alvin Kinder Genevleve Schninmnu ir :'f ' TWU' Ellrrbellr Fel-nvllie Jack Kefimidv Mildred Shreve n Jnnntzvl. 'medemsn ,,,,,m,,, Forsythe Lrnrel Krrlr Phymr Shrder E L-une er T ntson Esther Foss James Klsslck Com Tmub r Marv 'rmrley Grov Knl ht - - - Ime F k e' 3 sereln mire 'rre hmidl vrvnm 'rmrley Ruth Frank Robert. Krem I S Y A Lucerne 'reler 1.-,,,r,,,,,,e Gmmrky rom Levine He en vwh : Mnrguerlte Tggh Dorothy Crum' C,,,,,,,, Lam, Merle Vernor Evnlyn 'rnvvnrenn Emu, Umm Grlkrmrr Plml Mnrcnm Grace wllllrrmr Elsie Trayfnrrl Srrrarme mums Jnrk Morley Opal Young Gladys TUPPQ' Leah Goodwin Clay Meelev Leona Ynnknm Vi 1 ll E! 'i 'f nn. rnr.rf'1?.'Q Ssvmwrv-Elnnr fmz.-imiqwuzameq :Y ,U qnngggw1m.,v.w- . 1. ., eh A 5 ! JUST MISCELLANEOUS I EIGHT! lris O Iris, well beloved of morn, Deep bathed in dew and light, You nestle by the limpid bourn, A rare and radiant sight. Fair petals of a gorgeous hue, Like irised gown of her A Whom all on Mount Olympus knew As Juno's trusty messenger. From heaven to earth she casts a bow To bridge her pathway from the sky: Her trailing garments brightly glow, As softly downward she doth fly. For thee, the goddess robed in light, Our messenger we proudly name, For Westport Junior's Iris bright Spreads o'er the world our fair school's fame EUNICE LEFKOVXTS. Our uinuior High Far above the noise and traffic, Pleasing to the eye, Stands our school we think so splendid, Stands our Junior High. Junior High shall ever be, To us a shining lightg Striving always to he worthy Of our green and white. We'll revere the name of Westport, And we enter Senior High, When our junior days are over, We'll revere the name of Westport, Our dear Junior High. Donorm' YERNE BEACH. .,,:m:,m. ...., - ,...,,.e-..L,, V ,., -wfi,,,- w ,.-.i1f- - Our Gang Our gang was popular among all the boys in the neighborhood. No sissiesfunder- stand? lf you belonged to the gang, you were envied by all.. They had swell imtiations and eats. But Percival's mother a solutely refused to let him join. Percival was a tall, freckle faced, real boy, butf-poor fellow-he was blessed with the name of a sissy, Percival Fauntleroy Jones. His mother had always regretted his red hair. He should have had long, yellow curls like little Lord Fauntleroy, she thought. Percival had begged and pleaded and promised, but all in vain. Honest, mom, he pleaded, I'll bring in all the kindlin' and help you an' pa an', an'-Oh, mom, you're hard boiled! Please, won't cha' let me join? If you don't I'll run away an', an' make a million dollars an' never give you a cent-yes, I will! Gee, a feller's gotta have some fun. .fPlease, mom! Now, Percival, you know just as well as I do that little Lord Fauntleroy would never have joined that horrid gang and neither shall you. Percival Fauntleroy Jones, you go right up to your room and don't you dare come down until your pa gets home 5 then you'll get the worst lickin' you ever got. The very ideal All right for you, mom, l'ni going to run away sure's anything un' I'll not give you a cent. Percival, do you hear me! Percival went. Now Percival's pa had been a boy, once upon e. time, and he felt sorry for Percival. Percival must have thought his pa never did come home because his pa didn't come up with a razor strap, and Percival wasn't extra fond of lickings, so he didn't go down. When his pa did come home and he came up, he didn't have any razor strap at all. Percival, he said, I was a boy once and I know how you feel, but you know how women are. After a long talk with your mother, we have decided you may join. Oh, Pop, and Percival grabbed his pa's hand, you're the kind of a pa a feller needs to have. Pa agreed it wus worth the argument to have a son talk like that. h ' .Our gang was strong on initiations. When Percival joined, we started out to initiate him right. We toasted him with red wine-really it was water with gelatine flavoring in it-and set out to the haunted house about a mile out of town. The haunted house was an old shack said to be inhabited by ghosts. When Perci- val joined, the gang decided they would take him out there and scare him. The cellar stairs were lighted by a musty candle we found. Slowly we descended the worn stairs When we were on the thirteenth and last step, a scream C2L'!ll8Q,'fl'01I1If,l'l9 top of the stairs. The gang stood stark still. We hadn't expected this. The candle went out. It was pitch dark. What was that? Footfalls! Slowly the footfalls descended the stairs. They were coming nearer and nearer. Suddenly they ceased. Around Perci- val's neck two clalnmy hands were stealing. Percival screamed. The clutch was re- leased. A hearty laugh echoed in the silence and a flashlight shone on ps. There stood Percival's pa laughing as hard as he could. Thought you boys were so brave, he said, and started laughing again. By the way, he added, here's a banner for your club. It read: Our Gang-We're Brave. M ARGARBT BAR NES. The Lost Vein It was in the fall of the year 1920 that Richard Langdon came to Colorado on an important mission. His history was not knosim except for the few facts that had been gleaned since his arrival. He had been u captain in the World War, Airplane Division. France and England had recognized him as an ace. He had been fighting in the Argonne and St. Mihiel. Nothing was known about his present occupation save the , v 11 .... w..:.m. 11 .. Emurv-ONE: x fact that he represented a New York firm which held the mining rights of the region known as Wild Rose Gulch. His purpose was to find a famous vein which had disappeared from the Gold Links Mine when nn avalimce had covered the tunnels in which it was located. -A great deal of effort had been wasted in seeking it, but all traces of it has been wiped out. So the mine had been closed as a losing proposition. When Langdon reached the property, he was met by thewatchman, a very peculiar person about whom many stories had been told. Some said that he had a treasure hidden in one of the old tunnels, but Langdon took no stock in the tale. The next morning, while hunting deer, he took refuge in an old tunnel to save him- self from a blinding snow storm. Having nothing to do, he started to explore the tunnel, which apparently was in good condition, After going about a mile, he came to n fork, one passage going to the right and the other to the left. With the same light- heartedness that had helped him so often in the war, he flipped for it, tails right, heads left- The coin fell with tails up, so with a smile he started down the right passage which apparently had been recently blasted. After going about ten feet, he heard a noise, but moving very cautiously, he pro- ceeded. Immediately a shot rang out and a wild high-pitched laugh followed as Lang- don fell. A man appeared with drawn revolver, and Langdon almost gave himself up as he recognized the watchmang but lying perfectly still, he waited. The watchman approached, and, thinking his victim beyond human aid, slipped the revolver into its holster, only to be covered by an automatic that was held by a firmer hand than his. Having bound his prisoner, Langdon started to see what it was that the old man had so zealously guarded. Before he had gone five feet, the tunnel opened into a small cavern through which ran a stream. Close at hand stood an ore car, half-filled with rock that had been taken from a vein in the wall. Picking up a lump, he saw that it was indeed like that speciman he had seen once before from the famous vein that had been the object of his search. Iletracing his steps, Langdon took his prisoner to the bunk house where the watchman told his story. Well, said the man, I took this job because I hoped that I might find the Lost Vein. At first I searched all the open tunnels. I wasted about six months doin' that but I never found anythin . Then I wasted another six months explorin' the hills, hopin' I might find some Sew, but that didn't do any good, either. I was about to 'chuck' the job when it seemed to me that maybe the stream had gold in its gravely so I started to pan it. I didn't get much but it was enough to keep me from leavin'. Later I moved up the stream until I came to where it emerged from the mountain. There was a pretty big hole, so, not havin' anything to do, I started to explore it. One day I came across traces of gold that farther along became a vein, without a break in it. It looked pretty good to me, so I sent a piece to the assaye-rs. The report came back that it was the richest ore they had seen. Then I knew that I had found the vein, and right then I began to take the ore out. But I had an awful time gettin' it out through the cavern, and I began to plan how it could be done a better way. Goin' tothe d office one day, I found the blue prints of the tunnels. Soon I saw that if I blasted about fifteen feet of rock I could reach a tunnel that was still in good repair. So I brought some dynamite and blasted a passage. Then I laid some track and started to work in earnest. Langdon sat absolutely still for a few minutes and then, I'm going to let you go under one condition, he said, and that is that you continue to work here. l'll see to it that you get a better position than you now have. Two weeks later Langdon turned in his report and received as a reward the general managership of the Gold Links Mine. JOHN HARKNESS. The Inspiration of Red The potency of that color, red. Did you ever notice it? How it is invariably as- sociated with exciting events! What else does the daring toreador in the bull fights of old Spain flaunt before the bull than a cloak of red? The red flag symbolizes anger. and there must be something which produces patriotism in that color, red, for out of fifty-nine flags in Webster's fifty-one use red in their color combinations. But to take a step nearer our story. Was it not a Red Grunge who was proclaimed the greatest . V . 1... . v 1 -. ..... . . Emln-x'--ru'u gridiron star, and was it not xi chap with n topknot of red that piloted our sister school. Westport, to victory in basketball this year? Ah, basketball! That is our story. It was the very eve of the basketball season and the excitement over the topic sim- mering nlong for weeks, had reached its highest peak. Teachers found it impossible to quell the restlessness and impatience in the air and at last gave up the attempt. The day, so long to others, fairly flew for Ted Morrel, siubstitute. Tonight .was the great night. But over his Latin grammar he allowed his thoughts to take him back to the day, weeks before, when he had first tried for a place on the school team. He remembered the tuunts and jeers thrown at him from the onlookers at his clumsy efforts and awkward movements, and the nickname he had acquired which had clung like a burr ever since. That name Slobl How he hated it! Then, too, when he had just been ready to give up, the girl with the red hair had come up and told him that he was wonderful and would be a star yet. Of course he didn't believe it, but it was nice that some one thought so. Suddenly he came back to earth with a start. Sl- Ted, you will please recite the subjunctivef' said the teacher. Even he calls me 'Slob,' thought Ted. At last the great night came, the night which should decide the victor, Broad- nioreland or Redridge. The memorial hall was filled to overflowing with the follow- ers of both schools, their cheer leaders and bands. The hall itself was a riot of blazing color. Ted, dressed early, found himself scanning the spectators for the girl with the red hair. He needed encouragement, and there was something about her that made him feel like trying. You will be a star yet, still rang in his ears. Redridge and Broadmoreland ran into the court. Cheers and a deafening uproar greeted their entrance: then the spectators quieted to watch with breathlessness the game between the rivals. Now the great game was on. Neither school made much advance in the first quarter. The ball passed from one school to the other until Broadmoreland with a sudden spurt put a mm-gin of ten between Redridge and herself. The quarter ended with Broadmoreland twelve, Red- ridge fou1'. Rez ridge was still completely dazed, hut her followers were as loyal as ever. Redridge with fresh vigor brought the score from four to ten in the first few minutes of play. The second quarter ended with Broadmoreland seventeen, Redridge fourteen. Broadmoreland was gaining slowly. The third quarter dragged. Each team seemed to be saving its strength for the last quarter and little advance was made. Broadmoreland still led by a margin of five. Redridge's coach began replacing the weakest players with fresh substitutes- Still Ted was not sent in. His glance wandered again to the spectators in search of that color, red. He needed it to spur him on. Now the fourth quarter was on. Redridge mude a neat basket. Broadmoreland led now by only three. Lanier, guard, had fallen. The coach was glancing wildly around for a substitute when he espied Ted. Do you think you can do it? he demanded roughly. Just try me and see, he answered seriously. Well, hustle in there and we'll see. Now Ted was in the midst of the battle. The plucky little forward scored a bas- ket, leaving Broadmoreland ahead by one point. Everything blurred. He saw nothing but the brown oval coming through the air to him. He grasped it and glanced wildly around. There was no one near. He must try. He remembered all the counsel he had ever been given: Keep cool. He took careful aim and the ball sailed through the air to the basket, wavered a moment on the edge, and then went in. Redridge was leading, twenty-three to Broadmoreland's twenty-two. Only two minutes to play! Would Broadmoreland score? Redridge tightened her defense. One minute left. Then the fxinal gun. Redridge had triumphed over her old rival. Ted Slab Morrel was t e ero. Far up in the balcony a girl with red hair was waving like the rest. Her pre- diction had come true. Ted was a star. Funny about that color, red! -ELLEN Ni:sBi1 r. Emu1 i rum i. The Legend of the Devils Hopyaurd In the pleasant country of Eastern Massachusetts, just outside the village of Dalton, there lies a wild and picturesque tract of land that is known as the Devil's Hopyard. A brook, which flows along pleasantly enough before, becomes a thing of sparkling water- falls and mysterious whirlpools here: and trees and shrubbery grow thick and dark, and in one place a heap of half-rotted timbers shows that at some time there was a building at that spot. It seems a fitting place for the execution of some dark crime- but the villagers of Dalton tell another story. Many, many years ago there dwelt in Dalton one Jacob Green, a staunch supporter of the church, a firm believer in the doctrine of predestination, and withal, the possesser of one of the best farms in the vicinity, as well as of two sons, Joseph and John. Joseph was the pride of the village-a devoted sun, a conscientious though somewhat stupid student. John, on the contrary, was a handsome, quick-witted, mischief-loving lad who, according to the villagers, was never on the right side of anything. John, being of a logical turn of mind, seeing the reputation he had built up in the village and thinking it too firmly established in the minds of the people for hope of reforming, proceeded to make it worse by amusing himself throwing paper wads in school, creating a commo- tion wherever he went-growing more adept every year in the art of assuming inno- cence when he had it not. At length in his sixteenth winter, matters came to a crisis. He committed an of- feiise for which he was tried at once and sentenced to a month in the Hadden county Jai . The month passed pleasantly for the young thief. The jail itself was an ancient wooden building, consisting of but one room, whose windows were barred by rusty iron gratings. If he had been so inclined, John could have broken out easily. But he was away from his fathcr's lectures, away from lessons and church attendance, and best of all, his companion in imprisonment was an Indian, who entertained him with all sorts of outlandish tales. John's time was up at last, and one snowy afternoon he started to walk the seven miles from the jail to his home. Half way there he spied his father and brother in the family carriage, also bound for home. Oh, father! Oh, Joseph! he called. They paid no attention to him. He ran and overtook them. Why, father, he said, aren't you glad to see me safe and sound again? I tell you, it will seem very good to get home to a hot fire once more, and mother making hot tea-. Stop! cried Jacob in wrathful tones. We've heard of your actions while you were in jail. You are no longer any son of mine, John! with which he whipped up the horses and soon left John far behind. For a few minutes the lad was indeed bewildered. He knew that none of the other villagers would take him in. There remaind a last resort,-Squire Thornton, the wealth- iest man in the village, who was of the same nature as John. To Squire Thornton's then he made his way, That jolly man and his fairy-like daughter Evelyn heard his story and made him welcome. The next day the Squire offered to send him away and give him a chance to make his fortune, an ofier which he joyfully accepted. . i'And when I come back, he told Evelyn privately, I shall marry you and we shall live in a fine house down by the falls. The next evening, just at dusk, a carriage in which were seated the devil fall of Dalton saw his horns, tail and cloven hoofsj nnd John Green,drawn atasupernaturally rapid rate of-speed by an immense black horse, clattered down the main street of the village and disappeared in the wild and lonesome region below the falls, During .the years of John's absence from the village, Joseph and Samantha Briggs, the grave-digger's daughter, were engaged to be married. One Sunday, just as the wedding party of Joseph and Samantha was issuing from the church, an exceedingly smart travelling carriage, with a solitary inmate, passed on the road to Squire Thorn- ton s. The traveler, though none of the village recognized him, was in truth none other than John Green, who wascoming back to Evelyn, having made an immense fortune in the West Indian trade. Within the next few days it, was known all through the country EIGIITY-rnrun that he had bought the falls and the land surrounding them, and intended to build a house there for himself and his wife, Evelyn. In six months the house was completed, and such a house! lt was far finer than the Squire's. There was a summer house, built in one romantic glade, and negro servants, and a whole stableful of fine horses. Dalton was more than ever convinced that he was in league with Satan. This convic- tion was greatly strengthened by another incident which took place shortly afterwards- Old Daniel Briggs, the grave-digger, happened one afternoon to behold John fishing -not with the stick, string, pin, and worm used by all the fishermen of Dalton, but with a flexible kind of rod, a string that grew longer or shorter as the fisherman willed, and bright-colored insects,-clearly all inventions of the devil! Old Briggs, possessed of a vivid imagination, painted the story with horrible details, which caused all of Dal- ton to avoid the Squire and John. , Strange looking men and women were continually visiting John and Evelyn, and they themselves often went away for a month or so at a time. Gradually the village ceased to marvel at themg they no longer furnished an interesting subject for gossip. But one morning, seven years to a day after John's return, one of the strange gentle- men drove up to the house in a great rush. John climbed into the carriage with the gentleman of Satanic appearance, the coachman cracked his whip, and driving at a tre- mendous rate of speed, they disappeared in the wild and lonesome region beyond the falls. John Green was never seen nor heard of again. Therefore, say the villagers, it is clear that the devil carried him off to his fiery abode. And so, from that day to this, John Green's property has been known as the Devil's Hopyard. -Manton Momus. Reminiscences of Poe It was a terrible night: the elements were fighting a flickering and boisterous bat- tleg the rain poured down in sheetsg and the lightning intermittently made the world as lightas day. The thunder roared and rumbled as if great barrels were being tossed about the sky by huge giants. Into this great chaos of the elements I had stepped earlier that eventful evening. The storm had arisen wholly without waming, and I had decided that I must find shelter for the night. g Suddenly a blinding flash of fire brought into high relief an old and disreputable house, which I could see had once been an imposing mansion. Now, however, it was apparently nothing more than a great, rat infested shack: but to me it was DOW a shelter. Several flashes of lightning showed me the location of the house. I approached it with all speed. Finally I gained the rickety orch and tried the door. It was locked. A sudden chill came over my soaked body: anfl: for a moment, I was stunned by this un- expected incident. As the wind in fury lashed my face, I realized that I must find shelter: so summoned all my courage and knocked loudly at the door. Instantly I fancied I heard scurrying feet and the slamming of some distant door. I waited. Nothing happened. I knocked again, louder, this time. Then the door began to open slowly. As the crack grew wider and wider, I percieved a strang, bluish light, that came from some unknown source. The door, rto my amazement, seemed to open of its own accord and not by any human agency. I started back, at this sight, with an exclamation of horror and astonishment. That dim, bluish light filled the room from floor to ceiling. Sitting directly oppo- site me, in a chair against the wall, was a stark, grim-looking skeleton. On either side of it was a closed door. In the center of the room was a small, oblong table on which there stood alcoffin-shaped box. Within the box there was-at that moment the li ht went out leaving me in total darkness. Almost instantly I felt the floor give way uniler my feet, and I felt myself sliding down a smooth, wide chute. Down, down I shot. On and on extended the slide. Would I ever reach the end? Just at that moment I came to a standstill upon some soft object, apparently a thick Emllrv-nvl T cam wo rk Teamwork on the tele- phone means courteous, alert co-operation just as teamwork in school or any- where, whether in work or in play. Three persons form this telephone team -C13 the person calling, C25 the op- erator and C32 the person called. When all are sure of the number desired, speak distinctly and re- spond with alacrity, better service results. The vast complication of electrified machinery is, of course, the first requisite of telephone service, but, second to this equipment, is intelligent co-0peration-- teamwork-of those at both ends of the telephone line and at the middle. We appreciate and thank you for lending such co-op- eration. Ka ns as Ci ty Telephone Co. mat. Before I could regain my feet, I felt a blow upon my head and saw a thousand stars. Then l lost consciousness. I How long I lay in that state, I do not know, but I do know that when I awoke all was dark and there was a throbbing in my head, Rising to a sitting position, I took in my surroundings. Wierd, vari-colored phantasms floated lightly in the airg filmy fig- ures without definite shapes, flitted here and there, tiny needle-like beams of light, all colors of the rainbow, shot hither and thither. Suddenly the scene was changed. The light beams disappeared, and the phantom figures fled into u corner and merged into an ever-changing mass of soft tints-now rose, now blood-red, now violet. Looking for the cause of this marvelous change, I perceived u great, dark shadow, without form or features, approaching the effervescent mass. Nearer and nearer it drew to the restless phantasm. It was almost upon them when suddenly the scene van- ished, and at the same instant I found myself falling through infinite space. Below I heard the roar of some underground torrent. Louder and louder grew the sound and I was falling-falling-falling. John! lt was my motlier's voice. John! Wake up this instant. You have had a terrible nightmare. I told you not to eat so much of that Swiss cheese! ' -EDWIN WITHINGTDN. unior High Tune: Marching Through Georgia. We learn each lesson, mind each ruleg As you may know quite well, We learn each lesson, mind each rule Our motto is excel. Ignorance we ridicule, dishonesty expel While we're attending at Westport. Chorus Hurrah! Hurrah! We sing and shout with glee Hurrah! Hurrah! Our hearts are glad and free, We work and play with great delight, and life's xx jubilee, While we're attending at Westport. -Home Room 416. Emlrrx i 1 1 X The House of Quality M aleerx of: Medals, Trophy Cups, Plaques, Class Rings and Pins-Fraten nity Insignia. We Furnished the Class Rings for Westport Junior High School Green Jewelry Co. 1016 Walnut HA rrison 1253 Betty and lBilll's School Days I can't get this algebra problem, said Betty. Will you work it, Bill? Bill was reading his favorite magazine, The Wild West, when Betty interrupted him. I was waiting for that, he said, taking a pencil from the table. Now let me see, Bet, if I work this problem, that means you must draw me a picture of that carbon dioxide experiment I had today in science. Will you, sis '? You bet I will, answered Betty. 1 love to draw, it's so easy. 1 get E on my drawing. Isn't your sister a bright child? . Yes, Bet,-that is in everything but algebra. I think you might improve in that, don't you? Betty replied slowly, I guess I could. I After that there was silence. Bill, tapping on the floor with his feet, drumming on the table with his pencil, and running his fingers through his hair as he worked on that detestable problem, was quite comical. Betty had always liked drawing. She soon finished and, walking over to Bill, she said, Let the problem go. I'll tell Miss Day it can't be worked. But Bill would not let it go, ami at a late hour he had finally solved it. Now Bet can't say I'm dumb. It's late: guess I'll go to bed. The next morning Bett was up early, but not Bill. The bed felt too good for him. Son, it's after seven, callled mother, and twenty minutes later father's voice called. t'William, get up this minute. Bill was soon dressed and ready to join the rest of the family at breakfast. At school two hours later Bill was in his science class. William Jackson, said his teacher, let me see your drawing. Yes, sir, answered Bill as he proudly took it out of his book. Alas! It was not the carbon dioxide experiment, but the electrolysis of water instead. What could he do? Nothing but take the consequences, and that he did. At the same time Betty Sat in her algebra class. What could cause such a look on her face? Master Bill had actually worked the wrong problem. Poor Bettey was also forced to take her dose of medicine. That evening both were very angry, but it was soon over. Betty said laughingly to Bill: lt was just a good lesson to both of us to teach us to do our own work, wasn't it . ' True enough, sis, he answered. If you want a thing well done, do it yourself and don't leave it to your sister. Or brother, finished Betty. -BEATRICB BoHoM1L. My ll-llearrt Goes Wandering Deep in the dark, sweet forest, Where the charcoal burners dwell, Where the trickling of a tiny brook Rings out clear, like a bell, Where wild flowers grow undaunted In a quiet little vale, Where moss grows up beneath the foot Along an old woods trail- Deep in the dark, sweet forest, My heart is wont to go, In a dreary day in winter, When piercing breezes blow. And there my heart will wander 'Till gone is the dreary day, 'Till from the sun's warm brightness My heart has stolen a ray. From deep in the dark, sweet forest, Where the charcoal burners dwell, Where the trickling of a little brook Rings out clear, like a bell, My heart refreshed comes back to meg And gone is the day's dull gloom, For buried deep down in my heart Is a pure wild flower abloom. -NANCY Tunuzv Eumrx'-MN: PHOTCGRAPHS C O R N B I A S K S H E T R U D I O Chapman Dairy Raw and Pastuerized Milk and Cream VI r 9620 1207 Locu S . 5 xjY .-: 'X KXQ' x 'X 'QW , X 1 f 5, ,t x 1 -.1 g 1 . 'V 1 LW X Y. - ff, N , RM- I ' -1-1 f 'f' X Www X I A I ' X X' WN ' f X x ' Xi X X X w X , 4 Q n f f f . W 1 3 ,X .QQ EW V I A I rn ' ij I x x I , if Q N W X l -.muum-J R f IKZOJTLMNLFFIN :A-UK P 9 fix Y 1: lf 1 c K Q5 SIIJIOLAETTIC 1'osTr:ks Fmm Tlll-T ART IH-:PAn1'Ml-:NT x Masonic Light A monthly magazine devoted to Masonic History, Philosophy and the activities of Masonry and Auxil- iary bodies. 52.00 a Year in Advance 1301 Federal Reserve Building Kansas City, Mo, f ,B.fQ,,g-wQ'av X I lsal YLVQQ jx X 3 -g.sggs5,g'l I 5' m1,!ff',E ,tele N 'QW H' Msg? D X 671 uni: to tcm GH GRAD to f W FOODS 5 ' P' ., wixhkxiflw ONE delle: s fond S TWO HUNDRED-any brand to your grocer. i . V A ' I i ey 'Q i -Af .QV,,i7 ,f'-ggsnlw in. :za l' ' E Af! ' 1 3,11 ' 'M Hn - H-ff-,, .i4! 1 ,gg , ,W ,ESEF X W ' 'ou , nr X lx LEE J gf wh candy bar Butter cream, J center covered with caramel, peanuts and chocolate. - 1 cake eater L Y Y IEWVF-.lfi .1 wo Calendar EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF HOME ROOM 201. SEPTEMBER 8 l Gee! It's terrible to have to begin today: but there are lots of fine things about Westport Junior. Sr-JPTEMBER 9 0 Boy! Elevators began to run today. You should have seen the grand rush. Sarn-:Mana 11 The faculty began to operate in earnest today. Home-work in abundance. Si-Jrramsaa 13 , Not an unlucky day for Westport. Introduction to the swimming pool. Savrminan 15 Lots of sports among the boys. Football practice: tennis tennis for the tourna- ment selected. Sr-:Promax-:R 20 First glimpse into the auditorium. My, but it's swell. Horner Institute provided the program. Szvrmman 29 Pep meeting for Girls' Week. Girls only invited. Ocroasn 1 M'm, the girls are important. They had a get-together meeting in the gym today. Ocroai-:R 2 Girls' parade. The boys had to work while the girls had a good time. OCTOBER 3 Broadcaster subscription campaign closed. Hurrah! 201 sold the most tickets. . Ocroaaa 8 d The girls are getting more than their share of attention. Girl Reserves organized to ay. Ocroal-:iz 16 Everybody's excited today. The important question is Which club are you going to join today? OCTOBER 21 We had a trip to Alaska and South Africa in one hour today. Truvalogue lec- ture by Miss Grace Schaffer. l . Ocrom-za 23 This is the day our Daddies and Mothers will find out all about us. Open house of the P. T. A. Ocroaan 26 Today's guest was Edgar A, Guest. We surely did appreciate his poems. Ocroaan 29 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl for Meyer, Kidd, and Bowen, our cheer-leaders. Ocrom-:R 30 Hurrah! We played Central Junior today. We won. Score 6-7. Q Ocroaail 31 Y Ugh! The horrors make us shiver-but the Girl Reserves enjoyed their Hallow- e en party. Novsmaan 5 Westport Junior boys played Welborn today. First defeat. . . Novaiuman 13 ,The personal experiences of Dr. Combs when he visited South America made to- days assembly interesting. . Novi-:moan 18 First symphony concert today. Lots of the music pupils attended it. l A l . Novamai-:R 24 The.sp1rit of Thanksgiving prevailed today. The history and civics departments gave their annual pageant. l I Q Q Dacamann 1 Were going to have a voice in things that concern students. The Student Council organized today. .Q . it r. N r V . 1 Nixrrrr-'rmxsic When you Yyllylk of CAN D I E S Tmffof HILL'S Quality Merchandise for Quality Girls and Boys E. G. Hill Candy C0 423 Delaware Street Phone Harrison 4974 nx r Wm lhvl-1 A Gunn Tun-2 Wmax Tum S1',xn's Sxxrx VISITICD SCIIUOLP Nlxrirx 1-nr C A L L U S U P Reilly's Pharmacy 3901 Main St. H. P. 1554 PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY H. Worden 1208 WESC 39111 Skeet AER- PRUF Phone Hyde Park NVhY lm! for lzlowmuts when they mm he llreveutedi' Drive as many nails in a Lire as you please. This will not puncture it. Money Buck Gulnntee James D. Bufton 1118 McGeei-Ill: Fluor Buflmfl Univunl Cyclovaedil And Loose Len! Exluulun Service KANSAS CITY. MU. eip Prin ting 0. 1323 Grand Ave. f0f ell umm vmm anna 1680 N! y mn. Phone Hyde Park sm '11 Bids Programs ' 5 P the Tmp Top aper ' ' ,,,.,,,f.f,,g - Tflmmlhg Shop ,iii 7113152119 ter lfuuvn 'm'1'oN, Pm-. ,Q 'l 'fli 9 Auto Tops and Seat Covers W Pads 4 E- 39th St- Winter Enclosures H1 CALLING H. G. KELLY W 1- CARDS Phone Hyde Park 6166 zszs mmm 'rmm ay Kam., cm, Mu, :Y H. I. Player Jeweler Qualil y-Plzls-Service WYE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST FURNACE FOODS Give Us l Trial-Y0u'II Be Glld WHAT YOU YVANT WHEN YUU XVANT IT Sperlal Prices w Slum Trade Opfigfgyg 1 Slvlm lml Domutlc Coll xl 4716 Troost Ave. Z.l1'Z5.fYiE. Nm!-:rx an Calendar q'C0ntinue1U DECEMBER 2 . At special assembly today we heart Robert Bruce, the great Indian cornetist. DECEMBER 11 How proud we are of Westport Junior parents! They entertained us with music and readings in assembly today. DECEMBER 16 Jingle bells: jingle bellsg jingle all the way: Santa and his reindeer came To our building just today. Who wouldn't believe in Santa? Even Miss Baker does. DECEMBER 18 Everybody was in the swim at the swimming demonstration today. DECEMBER 22 The Wolf of Gubbio, the Christmas play by the expression department, was enjoyed by everyone. DECEMREB 23 We've got Christmas in our bones. Christmas tree, Christmas carols, turkey with stuffin's, cranberry sauce, an' ever'thing. DECEMBER 24 Holidays are here. Good-bye, diary. We shall leave you behind with all the re- minders of school. JANUARY 4 Back again. Seems good to see everybody. JANUARY 5 Basketball game. School team vs. faculty team. Who won? Why, oh pshaw, the faculty, of course. JANUARY 9 Today we were kept busy yelling. We had boosting exercises in assembly for the football team. JANUARY 15 This was a busy day. Basketball, Westport Junior vs. Central Juniorg Club meetings: P. T. A. Carnival. JANUARY 29 The school had a picture for us today-- The Manufacturer of Armco Ingott Iron. FEBRUARY 2 Mr. Cannnack must think lots of us. He brought the Mexican Band out to play for us. This is the only school in Kansas City they played for. FEBRUARY 4 Another musical treat. The Washington University Mandolin Club played for us. FEBRUARY 10 Dr. Emanuel Sternheim gave an instructive lecture on Equipping Ourselves for American Citizenship. He has worlds of confidence in boys and girls of today. FEBRUARY 17 Who says things are dull around this school? Another surprise today-the film, The Declaration of Independence. FEBRUARY 18 Faculty party-Goodness! Who'd think the bride was Mr. Bills, our sedate com- mercial teacher? U A FEBRUARY 26 Hip-hip-hoorah! Westport Junior P. T. A. is the only circle in the state that has ever attained the standard of excellence. It also has the largest membership. Y MARCH 11 I Dr. Cordxer, a Kansas City bird -ologist, showed us his moving pictures on birds in their natural homes and colors. . MARCH 25 What's all the commotion? 0 boy! A birthday cake with twenty-one candles! Mr. Barbee cut it, so 'spect it is his birthday. MARC!! 26 About 'steen boys and girls were awarded medals, state badges, and W's today. Mr. Harry Harlan, Secretary of the Y, M. C. A., was speaker. Nixlcrx nun ltignzwrvi, -1. 1,r1mwirt:53+51:rm1vg..u1m5g Qmnugg ? ?m.:nwnwiiihf-'snmmmi!-gmr,:mmirHSmn:'Tmi2-Emi? .nh ,W A Ywwv..--. fr-A.YgY-4VW - Y- Wedgwood Butter CUMPLIMI-INTb Ol' Westport Book Store 0 NV KLEEll l839'5Bl S. W. Cor. 39th and McGee Ask Your Grocer ' About It Phone Hyde Park 2515 Glover's Book Store 210 East 39th Street School Books and Supplies Athletic Goods of All Kinds Phone H. P. 3828 THE BEST WHITE LIST Elmhurst Farm Dairy Nothing Better Used in the Cafeteria at Westport Junior High School. Family Trade a Specialty. LENEXA 1920 s NY x'-14 1 li? ' li' . il ll! rm I. Calendar gl Q1 ICunt'inuedj il Q, APRIL 8 ii' ing Kansas City's famous poet, Walt Filkin, read some of his poems for us today. ll APRIL 9 AND 10 ., Ei The expression department put on The Knave of Hearts and The Ghost Story. We always enjoy the annual plays. E4 . APRIL 14 , Lots of fun for ten cents today. The P. T. A. gave n show, The Electrical ' -y Wizard. Sparks surely flew. , APRIL 23 1 Fashion show: soldier boys. Girl Reserves showed girls proper styles in dress. is V R. 0. T. C.'s showed boys what three years of military training means to boys. 1 ' APRIL 30 f Well, we know what a school party is now. Balloons, Scandals, Red Skins, eats, F and ever' thing. I gl El MAY 7 There's music in the air. There are songsters other than Mr. Franklyn Dushel's Canaries. The operetta. was great. 5 MAY 14 , Last meeting of clubs. We've had many good times, and club memories will linger. F MAY 15 Glory! The Iris is out. Lots of fun looking at the other fellow's picture. Don't IE, some of us look funny! J UNI-: 4 i Exams. begin today. Lots of midnight oil burnt, but too late. Oh, well, we're r glad they're over this week. E BOYS ARE SUCH ANGELS- . All over the lunch room is bustle and noise ' ' But you cart just guess that it isn't the oys- The girls are oil primping and powdering I their noses, , While the boys sit like angels all garlanded . E with roses. I , The boys nlever talk but look wise, as you W now' s The girls ngveiz talk but yell, Get off my Q oe.' T 5 The boys are as fine scholars as ever you 'V' E see, I E They Iieveruyizet, marks any lower than will , 1.- jf The boys aaelixll orderly out in the . a I f They never play catch nor say one word at all: But Ehe girls! Oh, my, dear me, There's always one up to see Mr. Barhee. E The boys are the ones that make Latin a i easure But the girls get their lessons at their 2, own eisure. This school would be awful if there Qi were no boys, Then the girls would have no one to ! look after their to sg ig The boys are II blessing is what I can , see, l And I think that the girls will agree J with me. .1 ii -RICHARD BAILEY. . ' 'Ili i F -- ..............1FT'. . - Nmrrv-MINI: The World Book Is Different Why? KANSAS Crrr TEAC!-11-In TELLS WHY THE WORLD BOOK ls DIFFERENT Surprised at Demand Ordinm'ily a reference book is not very much in demand by upper grade and high school students. To my sur- prise, I have seen my students rush madly to THE WORLD BOOK rack to prevent some other student from getting the volumes in which they were interested. The student cannot resist it, once he gets acquainted with its contents. Attraction Explained Attractive, convenient volumes: Excellent qunliw of nnner nnd in-int: I-:nsy rt-remn-e nlmngh nlphnbetie indexing: Jndififnnl fhnim- inn arrangement nf whim matter: Concise. nnny mines, written in in-inning mnnner illli Itbpells to 8!lldL!l'll8 Il! S0 fhkllly Elin!! E!0l'lEN. Write nn- our --wmnnnnn. Linmln. Runuvflr' bmklu ROACH-FOWLER PUBLISHING COMPANY 1020 McGee Street, Kansas City. Mo. Westport Juniors! WATCH YOUR EYESIGHT-THE HOURS OF NlGl-IT STUDY ARE MADE EASIER BY GOOD LIGHT STUDENT FLAPPER LAMPS CURLINC IRONS A variety of styles to For bobbed or long hnir. choose'from-at low prices. Fully guaranteed. Regular Come in and look them over Sl. 25 value. Priced as Low as 52.28 Our price, 68c. Kansas City Power 81 Light Co. 1330 Grand Ave., N. W. Cor. 14th St. 010: lIUNhlu- li just at Few of Us There is u young lassie named Mary, She surely keeps one in a Query: She's always so clever, That really one never Forgets that Bess Sawyer is merry. A young lad whose nome's Valentine, Came o'cr from far Philippine, His way, too, he earns Sa that he well learns What American democracy means. There is a young lady whose name is Genelle Her great popularity all know of quite well. Her form and her face And her actions of grace Have gained her much fame as a belle. Norman Lockhart, a very live-wire, Keeps school spirit ever afireg In pep meets he's clever: I-Ie'll always endeavor To do what he knows folks desire- t'Yes, George. That reminds us of ghosts His friends are really a host: He's splendid in plays, His ox-atory swaysg But Lyman was never heard boast. Our commercial teacher benign Is the very best in his lineg When he was a bride The faculty cried, Oh Bills! You surely are fine. Every morning in the main hall At seven-thirty stands a boy so tall. He looks at the clock To hear its tick-tock. Lewis Gfujardisj the time for ns all. A contest for artists, indeed: A W for athletes we needg We heard Boren say- I'lI win-don't say nay. This spirit made Marion succeed. A jollv good fellow is hep He fills us with pep-you and meg He leads us in cheers, He never brings tears. Mason Meyer's as peppy's can be. , A man with a camera we see, I-le's waiting to snap us-Oh! My! Me! ls my hair all awry? Will folks know it is I? Wait, Mr. Grube, till we ready be, UNH llumnmu ou: w 1 P e , hmmm 'W itfugjly if Town fs -,,. W - Center ' A U '54 cf .... 1' Y .,,.A pt f L, Lynn af' A l ' m f iEEffS:q.:2fI'TQ1. ..A, 'W' V X - , . - I :aa I -W' C00 I fl I QQ is H 5 l ' - ' gl: I , vga if -Xzsr I r YK -. -TEN I K L lb s4o5A'1:ln:?osT l , W 2 - 1 5 ,,:.z:0:::.k 4.2 ' fi . 5 'K I : 3634 ' ' ff' -2' ' 't ' ' Q . f iswqff l f' fa' if tem.-,tar It 0 f.,.I'L,.i'2 :f:'ff f gpm ' ' - ' Shim. If , H I , , I j cnlr' in our lun- 'L eosnnuu L I- sw- - '- i1.,jS 't ' WA N311 gp. W , Q , JN Electric fluor , :Annu 'Ulf 1 A PAQ wntng ma nw: n,f, ' vuwo , ,, ' -f 5- E25 ma.-tu m-dum. '9 W '---- wi '?'?1 . , I-fa: N T. L. Douglass Co. Oriental Rugs 1023 Grand Avenue A B C CLEANERS and DYERS Ten Cash and Carry Stores A. Sutermeister Stone Cut Stone and Marble 2018 Tl'0DSf Avenue Kansas City, Mo. C 0. 'r. LEE ADAMS SEED co. rr, Chester Luck. nm. rtemlttum-tm for nm-aen, xflmvm- 1-mt mm swat, Marin sumnies. Lawn crm, Fcrtilizcrs and sum-int: Mmenuu TREE TANGLEFOOT nn nhsnlutc ltrntet-tion for trees nxminst clhntuinlr ilwf-els Victor B-t04 -ll7 Walnut Street t- - '-W--V 1 :1-.:gz2r'1v .mt . 1:1 i c:.n5:ZN:1,i'5IFi' Qfllivzziuw -- 'fin 2.1u,iL-3 QTEK: '-E1 OND: llvslxttl-:lr 'l'wn . .- s -. Y --A m::zlmrn:n:i1'n:iKixixLrumx nn'r:.mv:::fix: :EE.imu1i1niixEh:xnu:vrg'iffFi1rmxrJjHH1LNUl1mlllQV3mmu-Wmunm'l' 'I Emmm A-J '1'l'lU'mV-ln -WV'-l1l'fl'Ull'mIE-Eijfx What Would Happen lf- Miss Baker gut cross. The basket ball team were never defeated. The rouge factory burned down. Mr. Hill failed to eat two desserts. The eighth hour study hall were empty. Ernest Friedman became serious. Miss Smoot's home room picture came out all right. Miss Pye lost twenty pounds. We could sit where we wanted to in the cafeteria. Miss Clarke quit praising Caesar. Mr. Listrom never had an eighth hour class. Paul Sturm failed to make E in expression. The senior athletic team did not win the championship. Leslie Waters said those books, instead of them books. Mr. Barbee beat Lewis Gard to school in the morning. There wasn't a tai-dy for one whole week. - Miss Ryle refused to answer all our questions. Jack Warren stopped talking. Youre the One Tlwfs Dumb When you cannot get some problem And your English is quite bum, Don't blame it on the teacher, 1 ,e l 1 1,1 E14 nl gl lv is gl J 'W ll li! W El H lg lla ...N ill ll ii? PW gs, lo: 1 i 'Cause you're the one that's dumb. ill If a teacher in some class vi! Rids you of your favorite gum, 'Li Don't hate the teacher for it, lxfl 'Cause you're the one that's dumb. ll When you have an extra hour V1 To stay for having fun, lg! Don't think you've been abused, lf! 'Cause you're the one that's dumb. ,Qi When you try to spite a teacher lf By acting sour and glum, H,- She isn't losing anything 1 And you are being dumb. 'g When you find the term is closing fl And you've failed to make the run, Don't say, 'Twas teacher's fault, fl 'Cause you're the one that's dumb. gg -Cmma CARLEY. l l lfil How to look beautiful for your Iris picture. Out late the night befhore. i A grand rush in the morning. A hole in your stocking. No time for breakfast. Can't find your cap. Forgot your locker key and lost your lunch money. Had to run to school to keep from being late. I Discover you left your English paper at home. g And enter Algebra unprepared. 1 lsn't this the way to look pleasant? -Home Room 312 L srtt.....mmm5mMm3..mm.v. ..........,.. .. ..... ,.... fm.-.um mm...................mo........qQg.5....................nal..........nm...Q.....,..t.uwmmli.-.milwmgggisigfff Um.: Hurmimn 'l'Hnr:m Have You Ever Noticed That Thrifty Homes Are Happiest ? When deb! enters. it brinki slvvlllcss nisrhls. wnrry nnd strained nerves. none of which are conducive to happi- ness. But when one saves. the xsurlcl lonks rnsier-thc chin is higher. the eye brighter nnd the stvll brisker. lhnnk your money here. Liberty National Bank Ninth and Walnut OFFICERS J. E. Hutt. Chairman P. W. Coelxul. President J. T. Franey. VlcefPresitlenl J. G. Kennedy. Cashier E. W. Henderson, Assistant Oashier ll, E. Jnxndnilllb Assistant Cnxhicr The South Side Bank 39th and Main Streets Accords Care-Courtesy-Convenience L W It FLDFISII ATLTM1. Slore and Greenhouses 38th and Euclid Ave. Phones Linwnod 0933-0934 You'll Like Our FLOWERS and Our SERVICE ational Lead Battery Co. nun , V 411 w. 7lst. sweet MV! A 3645 'rRoos'I' Jn. zsoo - , we. ooso Complete Line RIC ELIEU BRAND Quality Foods Successors to Burns 81 Lutz 3' y a r a it CLOTHES ron MEN my Y Q91fifcfi30O?Eidgw Bldg' fmL',7lI11lJ'Zl!ll 20491 l -1 KANSAS CITY MQ And for Junior High Boys and Young Men Om: Hu:-ml nm Porn Do You limm' 'INIIESE CIIILIIRICNP QSICIC I 0l.l.0WlNfl I'MII'1l UND: Ilvsmmn Flu: O L ssl i -.I I lw P., ll F5 -5 4 i' lv ll .J :lil CHILDREN IN PICTURE ON PRECEDING PAGE W Mn. TIFFANY Miss H01-kms Miss Dunnoumv Miss Knirns Mn. Gnum: Miss cum G: W., ul ug' . , . 'H 5-V Mass ms usa cnum ,.l '1 Yswm: Gmm lx 'rms I-'.Aclfx.1'Y Fnouc QQ, J Vi Mlss CLARKE Asn Hun Slsmn Mus. Husrmzn Hr f.. EI Musa wnmz Mus. Bmcnmn Musa Aan llti '53 'sv Mm nm: Miss cmuw Musa mmm-xx A: ww-. iii 5' 'W H . 'wr' 'i' h A T e Tllme ,14 ' if, One step won't take you very far, ,lgl QQ You've got to keep on walking. I U Qne wonl won: tell folkikwho you are, i' 43 'ou've got to eep on ta ing. 4, gg One inch won't make you very tall, ' You've got to keep on growing. 22, ul Being a Freshman won't do it all, .1 .4 You've got to keep on going. f -Loxs MANRY. VN E ,550 wi if W Jgfq . dv ill' Egg It D11 . sf! 1251 lgl On a shelf in a locker 'ffl ' Was a bottle of ink. :--' Elite laoyl who possesses it H.. f. int appentotin. gl ihei ink was xpslet, iq' , n so was t e oy. , What a jinx was that bottle! '31 What absence of joy! !'1 113 -Jol-:N B. SMITH. H if 34' E 1511 fi :liz L V? f ll i Aff! fo' LIBERTX .E -' s P 1 A DO BLE THEATRE Q, Q X X in gi presenting the best in motion pictures Y 3 I C R E M and harmonious concert music. N ' 42 Q . , I A theatre that is a credit to ' Franklin 5 Fmesz' Kansas city. lg gi ? 5 . N, .. , , W, ,,,, Y, ,,,,, s.-,.-,.,,,.. 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