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

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ff.. . .3 -. - ......,,...., 1. A.,- ... f f.i.,.w-..,.,.,.,.....,................5.........,.,.,...,..,.,,- ,..,.-Ag-1-1+-f 1'-1'f ' f THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. fi x ' If -?', ,, ,ff-f X--R V . 5 ' A-ft ,- -.. f f ' M P ? Pi r A lil? ' 1, 1 y x.,,. 1,11 i i.: A A . ,if bv' 1- 1 GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1905, WESTPORT SCHOOL, KANSAS CITY, JUNE 16, 1oo5. 1-Da-:id Bradlee Childs? 2-Mabel Eggleston? 3-Walter Louis Wolf? 4-Cameola Burns. fi' 5-Flora Emeline Hood Cutter? A G-Gertrude Smith. 7-Mabel Dolly Palm. S-Melvin Thomas O'Rielly. 9-Boon Samuel Gregg. 10Mary Abercrombie. A 11-Sidney George Hodge? 12-Mabel Charlotte Storr. 13-Harold Guy Folk. 14-Gladys Rose. 15-James Leroy Bennett. kt 16'-Paul Smith? 17--Francis Leon Peterson. 18-Pansy Pearl Holcomb. 19-Ralph Smith. 2 0-Alberta Cooke. 21-Laura. May Patten. 22-Jessie May Lonsbery? '1:Honorable Mention. 9 A1 25 26- N ellie Marie Beery? fi '1'1 2 3- 4--Robert Graham Ormsby. Mabel Marie Merrick. Mabel Agnes Carr. 27-Mary Elizabeth Reintjes. 28-Shirley Allendorph. 29- Eern Louise Wittmann. 30-Blanche Lorena Bleil. 4 31-Arthur Anwyl J ones. 32-Paul Burdette Parker. 33-Inez Esther Marens. 34--Helen Edith Lynn? 35-Katie Bell.3 36-Frank Lenoir Robertson. L '37 -Harold Cecil Waltner. 38-Mabel Lavinia Rams. 39-William Joseph Peet. 40 ll 4 .l 3 -L4 -Leona Vaught? -Charles James Mount, J -Ada Magee Jones? -Henry Clay Lambert. -Bertha Ellis Poindexter. HIGH I'. ,.-- f Q2 X ,,,, Xml 9 f tif s. eff f f vi ,, 77,44 , lf , QXV4 A k . 1 f Q., ,3 ' f 1 ' 2 1' M-QQ: zj, 2 . 1 1 '3 .

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,- ,,., .uv .f r A1 .gfvQx-5 P' - . .. -. ..... .,-. -.,..- ... f,,,.:r1-e-1-:-c-:'?:-e'rf.-r---? 1 .- -. A 'L -H f-'-- '.- 5 J . V - . ' ,, , K 1- 1 .z- ' rv.:-ever-:ff-za-:wig-Q.:-s::e::::f'wa' -- f --' -'fn -'F ': j' N . ' -' - - V -- V H -, ', ' Q' . . - - V ' . . . THE wnsrronr HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. BOARD OF EDUCATION. 8 Kansas City, Mo. Hon. Joseph L. Norman, President. Hon Hon Hon Hon . Gardiner Lathrop, Vice-President. . J. O. James. . J. S. Harrison. . F. A. Faxon. General Milton Moore. Hon. E. E. Swinney, Treasurer. Hon. W. E. Benson, Secretary. Dr. J. M. Greenwood, Superintendent. Faculty of WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss A Mr. Mr. S. A. Underwood, Principal. Artaur O. Bigney, Mathematics. Margaret De Witt, English. H. L. Green, Physics and Chemistry. Gussye Kahn, German and English. Ered'k Metcalf, Elocution and English. J. L. Shouse, History and English. Mr. George Sass, Art. Mr. John W. Scott, Biology. Miss Anne Shire, Latin and English. Miss Oarolyn. Stoner, French. Miss Anne Orombie Wilder, Latin and Greek. Mrs. Effie J. Hedges, Music. Miss Stella E. Hodshier, Study Hall Monitor. Mr. E. O. Kettler, Physical Director. Mr. O. B. Snedeger, Janitor. ESSENTlALS TO A STRONG MIND IN A STRONG BODY? A ln the days ot old, when such things as mon- key dinners and the like were unknown, people were infinitely more healthy than at the present time. Although they used the common herbs and roots quite extensively, the ancients did not dream of such preparations as are now in use under the name of 'Cpatcnt medicineft This pre- dominance of healthy people may be ascribed almost wholly to their practice of what is now termed the simple lifef' A minor cause was the great brutality of war, when the survival X 'f'Prize Essay. The W. C. T U. of Kansas City awarded to Mr. Walter Wolf ten dollars in gold as a prize tor the best Tem- perance essay. ot the fittestv was literally interpreted. The Spartans went even so far, in their desire for a universally healthy nation, as to destroy by eX- posure on mountain-sides all intants unhealthy at birth. This, of course, was the height ot cru- elty and folly. It seems, however, that although the health of present generations is not what the people ot former days enjoyed, there is a steady movement in the right direction. This movement hasman- ifested itself in the past decade by a vast num- ber of physical culture clubs, gymnasiums in schools, etc. Some of these organizations are de-- voted to a special game, as baseball or tennis. The followers ot any particular pastime claim for it advantages which they concede to no others. Whatever the individual merits of each sport may beg certain it is that all pastimes are bene- ficial, it not carried to extremes. Not only do they give pleasure, but they leave with the par- ticipant better physical and mental stamina. Then, too, they are to be valued for the sense ot fairness which they impart to a person. There is on the ball-field an unwritten' code of honor, which metes out to each player his just deserts, which applauds a good play and derides a poor one. A boy who 'fplays fairt' will generally carry this sense of justice to his other occupations. It is now a recognized fact that without a sound body a sound mind is the exception rather than the rule. But to attain the sound body, a person should make an early start. Perhaps the best way to begin telling what a boy should do to gain health is to tell what he should not do to destroy it. Anything that has a stunting ef- fect, physical or mental, should be condemned in no uncertain terms. One of these retarding agents in a boy's growth is the use of tobacco. Enough has been written on this subject by doc- tors, scientists, and amen who known to till vol- umes. Certain it is that the physical growth is retarded, while that the mental growth is like- wise made slower is the statement ot thousands ot physicians. Thus in no way is the use of tobacco conducive to good results. One boy may smoke a dozen cigarettes a day, with no lov the ire but tio: die wa yes use sul bv U d ri Wh it the str eel OP en Hi an th a n an is pl re th dll to h Q P. in 'th nz lii ta ff.