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

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..1- 1: qv..-L.-Q.:--If A-11 .-...a.......,..,... ............-.- V, .. . . ., , , - . '--.-1---A -- --- - ---- -..--......:-:af -f:v:f1f:-:e,we-1g-f+:-ag+9g,1-.gq.-.:4,L.,.,..-..n.9gf. A .Q ,-. 1. 11 THE WESTPOHT HIGH SCIIGOL HERAID. l 42. Shirley Allendorph.-This is the hand of a dreamer. Her dreams will be lurid, espe- cially with regard to grades and matrimony. However, as dreams seldom materialize, these will probably prove no exception to the rulc. She will wear a diamond ring. 43. Blanche Bleil.-The fourth finger of this hand indicates great neatness and some artistic ability. Its owner is one .who is said to 'isit on the fence with regard to the expression of opinions and to the doing of deeds, and, unless given at starting push, will remain a fence- dweller. Will accept the first proposal, and therefore make an everlasting mistake. - 44. Pansy Holcomb.-Who'll come after Pansy? Some nice young man, who ,ll take her away from Kansas City. Not always will she remain with mamma. He will provide her a nice little! vine-covered cottage, with her own hens! scratching in the garden. 4 N F . ,. 'Sf i,G! N ' I w 5 A S verai claini rial. finge color a vc lie C: C4 all t I :ll the ' ask me 1 nigh erty aske unfz tend prot I -she his But her IV: you a w dan ratl witl me be j in ' son you ans had

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- . - 4.-.- 4- . I W ,-f-11,-,'-,-,-,-.- ,if-:fa-cg:svffesrgs-1-:1f.vfr:-:mg-ge-ess-1f:rf1a:v:vb2yrsH-2-nairgezgnfas-slserggsfmvgkgii--bg-il-'v:7'rs'r:?r1rii1':-'S:E fit fs 'PER ' '1?'?': '? 1-.. 1 .,, :,, ., ideed a ture is st some gricult- will do. tion of tt Boon , philo- oner of tle will shines exactly .ll help Author hordes r hand. have a 1 are a' n asked t elimi- rilliant t spas- ieloped. Joint of liploma. sorry to ark and rest of marked e little rication ng into rsue his ass, but n from ill have of the Jeation, btained if your re. It mbserva- THE WIGSTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 13 tions, that you will leap into fame with a sud- den bound. 30. Bertha Poindexter.-She will wear out her life trying to hammer knowledge into the heads of small children, sixty in a row. Sad fate! tfor the children a.lso.j Judging from observation, no fortune accompanies this profes- sional career. 31. Mabel Merrick.-If you were not pre- vented, on account of being a girl, you would probably become a deacon. You will never be bothered by the servant question, as you will do your own work. Not always will you wear silks and satins. You will attract many admir- ers by the magic of your music. You will dwell in pe-ace and contentment on a little farm, with your first and only love. 32. Laura Patten.-Palm shows a love of adventure which will finally land Laura in Paris as a modiste and designer of creations She will travel to Turkey and there obtain steady employment as a fez- and turban-maker. She will attain a green old age, and will live until she dies. 33. Mabel Palm.-Miss Palm's palm points to a palmy future.. She will fancy all sorts of ailments, but they will be as' shadowy as the shad- ows cast by then broad leaves of the palm. Of the palms possessed by Miss Palm, one will be lost on the journey of life. However, she will not regret the loss. 34. Francis Peterson.-Born under the sign of Virgo, and is thus a warm, impulsive, gushing, exuberant, magnetic personality, and in every way disposed to impart knowledge. Will give to the world a new and magnificent system of philosophy. 35. Mabel Storr.-The line of the heart shows capability for deep affection and unswerv- ing devotion. The owner is rather timid and is very punctual in keeping all engagements. The fourth finger shows artistic development and love of pretty things, but belongs to much more of a wisher than a doer. Will live in a Storr house until two figures exactly alike appear in her age. 7 36. Jessie Lonsbery.-An impression seems to have been gained that this hand would be snatched away, if pressed too hard, but that is a mistake. The natural amiability evidenced in the mount of the moon together with the depres- sion in the plain of Mars, all go to prove that, .though there may be girlish reluctance in giving the affirmative particle, the all-import.ant ques- tion will not be turned down with NOP, ' 37. Le Roy Bennett.-You are destined for a life of adventure 5 probably a detective, as your mind drifts to logic, and you have great reason- ing faculties. You will die with your boots on. You will also write one of the leading books of the century, f'Stories of a Stealthy Sleuthf' 38. Flora Hood.-This hand belongs to a dear little girl who thinks she has all the trou- bles in the world, but there are' a few left for other people. The thumb indicates much intui- tion, and thus she will win many friends on her journey through life. Her virtues are not hood- ed and will in the end bring their own reward. ' 39. Leona Vaught.-This palm shows a ten- dency to bashfulness which will make you a quiet, peaceable neighbor and a true friend in need. You will be a gre-at traveler and a lover of Nature. In middle life you will be wooed and won by a tall, fair man wearing glasses and a plug hat. You will be very happy and live far past the threescore and ten. F 40. Harold Waltner.-This little darling was born on February 14. He is of mild and aiectionate disposition. Though he early in life fell over the spelling-book, he will be able to let some girl know that he wants to be her valentine. 41. Mabel Carr.-You are a great reader, particularly of novels of the better kind. You will be what is popularly known as a 'fhome ibody, preferring to remain by your fireside rat.her than to visit extensively. However, you will have many suitors at your own home, who will make you good offers. You will not accept any until a tall, dark man conquers your stub- born heart. You will live with him very happily.

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- ---- .4 -- -1 ---Y 'W--F..-,1s-ve-ess-fr 1x-1:fg-gz:nf - -mfg:-.1-9:-is-Effie:-f-Le:-se-:wie:fr'se5xg-are-of-1-assi-fs.-Jgggefg-W93-2-3+.-fpqjnrlm-r,f:-f,,1.-Imy-sgg -13 f : I- 17.2174 rags, 5:-' V ls, and, a fence- ial, and ie after take her will she e her a ier own THE WES'I'POIt'l' HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 15 i A LITTLE CASE OF MIND- READING. Sybil Sloan sat on the steps of the broad veranda in front of her home, looking very dainty in a pale pink dress of some sheer mate- rial. The rose, which she lwirlcd round in her fingers, so exactly matched her gown and the color in her cheeks that altogether she presented a very pleasant picture to J ack Pemberton as he came up the walk towards her. There is no denying the becomingness of all that pink, Sybil-no, don't get me a chair, I ,ll sit here on the' steps, suiting the action to the word. I just stopped in for a moment to ask what time I shall call for you to go with me to-morrow to the club dance 'PU . f'You're too late, Jack. Tom was over last night, and as you hadn't asked me, I felt at lib- erty to go with anyone I wished. So when he asked me, I accepted his invitationf' KWhy, Sybil Sloan, I think that was a very unfair way to treat a fellow. You knew I in- tended to ask you. I call it unpardonablej' protested Jack. Sybil saw that Jack was getting angry, and she usually knew how to deal with him when his temper was about to get the better of him. But to-night she, too, was angry. So she tossed her head and said, with a most complacent air: 4'Well, I 'in sure I dontt see how I was to know you were going to ask me, when you didnft say a word about it till now-the night before the dance. Iim no mind-reader, and of course, rather than stay at homer I told Tom I'd go with him. Anyway, I donpt see why you expect me to go everywhere- with you. I'm going to be partial to no one. I should think, if you intended to cut me in this fashion, you could at least have chosen someone other than Tom Holmes to accompany youjp said Jack, hotly. . He has always treated me nicelyf' Sybil answered, and by this time the rose in her hand had lost nearly all its petals. CfYour idea and mine are quite different with regard toftreating people nicely, judging by the way you have just treated me. I think it 's totally unpardonable, repeated J ack. During this speech Sybil had risen. D0n't pardon it, for all I care,D she said, and. then deliberately turned and walked into the house. On his way home Jack tried to remember whether or not Sybiljs vo-ice had sounded at all relenting in her parting words. By the time he reached home he fully believed it had. He also concluded that he was more to blame than she in this, their first quarrel, and so he began immediately to plan some way to right himself with her. He wanted to go to the dance, but knew he could not enjoy himself if he were denied the pleasure of being with Sybil for at least part of the evening. In this turmoil of thoughts, J ack saw Ned Beamer going by, and called to him, Come in a minute, Ned. I 'm in a pickle, and I 'd like to have you help me out. Sure, old boyg anything you want, just name it, said Ned, in his usual good-hearted way. Jack was soon telling him all his troubles, and it didn't take Ned long to see a way to the shore. I pll tell you what, you come with me, and we will stag it to-morrow night. Let me see-I ,ll get a dance with Sybil, and then tell you just where to stand in the hall. As we swing by you, I 'll have her programme in my hand, and will drop it in front of you. Of course you 'll make a dive for it, and as soon as possible you go in search of the owner of the programme and-you know the rest. I think that will work, all right. '4By Jovel I believe it will, too, said Jack, whose face began to brighten. No need to hurry off, Ned. On your way down town? All right, Ijll see you to-morrow night. Thanks for your trouble. So long. A On the night of the dance, Jack arrived rather late, and found that Ned had his pro- gramme filled, and that the second dance after