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

Page 14 text:

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Page 13 text:

' -'J' -' -- -' J' -- -' --'M -f Q:-Szwwgssfsezien-,:qsefe:1mfwf.e:'S?1e:-f-54-3-szirssxfvs-ass-:veggie-5-rrf+-.-hgpgszn-rs-f:.-argl.:-1--sffm' -f ':- v' - 'S-1?-27' 1 f?-:Fifi 795' ' . The fe for a by ex- healthy of cru- health ople of vement lsman- t num- ims in are de-- tennis. aim for others. h sport. e bene- nnly do ie par- xamma. ense of There honor, leserts, a poor y carry ms. hout a rather Jody, a ips the uld do not do ing ef- ined in arding obacco. ny doc- ill vol- sWtl1 is s like- usands use of ie boy . with THE WNSTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 9 no apparent bad effects, but it does not fol- low that a second boy can smoke three with the same happy result. We assume that the first boy experiences no apparent bad' effects, but who can say that in later life a reac- tion will not come? We read of a man who died of the effects of a sand-bag blow which was received on the back of his head twenty years previously. Why should not the excessive use of tobacco have the same slow but certain re- sults? There are other habits which are caused by smoking, as, for instance, the use of strong drink. We have yet to hear of a strong smoker who did not drink to some extent. The smoke, it is shown, irritates the delicate membranes of the mouth and throat, causing a craving for strong drink. After the stunting or retarding agents have been removed, the growth of a boy is given an opportunity to assert itself. The boy should be encouraged in all vigorous ga.mes and sports. He should be given good but not sumptuous food, and nice but not extravagant clothing. He is thus prepared for mental labor of a more natural and active kind. The necessity of good literature and of a normal educational and moral training is apparent.. The boy should be taught that sim- plicity in everything is the keynote of the best results. This is shown by the tendency all over the world to return to the simple life of our ancestors. There are, then, several important requisites to the training of any person. First, for physical health all stunting agents are to be avoided. Plenty of exercise, plain food and simple cloth- ing are of the utmost importance. Second, for the mental and moral training, a good education, natural environment, and an abundance of good literature are necessary. These physical and men- tal attributes constitute, to our mind, the prime ffessentials to a sound mind in a sound body? W.xL'rER Worn. 'O5. THE PALMS. The palms shall wave around our way And joy shall bring, on this, our festal day. 1. Walter Wolf.-This magnificent palm seems to show that knowledge along all lines will be the particular acquisition of the owner 5 but to counteract this intense seriousness is developing a strong sporting line-a tendency toward red neckties, ornamented by a scintillating crystal of enormous size. Age, it is hoped, will serve to 'unite these divergent characteristics, and he will live to be an honor to old Westport High. N. B.-It will be very' old then. 2. Fern Wittman.-Here is modesty com- bined with much sincerity. A nature which, if it were what it would wish to be, would fill an ideal pattern. But the ideality interferes with common sense. The line of the head is vague and indistinct, showing that while searching for far-off things, the duties that lie nearest escape the doing. 3. Mabel Eggleston.-Strong will, with per- sistent tenacity of purpose. Poetical, artistic, and harmonious traits are at the bottom of an undertaking, while mystery seems to be at the end. Neat in dr-ess, devoted to friends 5 liable to disappointment in affection. 4. Katie Bell.-Will be a successful essay- ist and preacheress. Enjoys responsibility, but does not care to have it divided. After careful study of this hand, we have discovered that when it was put down its owner evidently thought that 'a mark was made upon the world. All the essen- tials of success are found herein. 5. Sidney Hodge.--No plums will fall into this hand, great muscular effort will have to be used to pluck them from the tree. Get to work, Sidney. Nevertheless, with that face and figure, there is a chance that you may some day stand opposite a lady actress. You are also gifted with a successful recklessncss.

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-- ---- -. - . -- -- -. . ,. -1- 2-:Hess-Q:-:11:1--1-he-1-wss-seez-1-re.-11912:-feeswear:-vp:-ass:-ffnfggs-1yrs-Q-5:+,sp-.j1.11sf-Q-ss-1-2-Q .1-.--sr: :sg :ffl 1-ap:-je' 1--7-17.1 -5 ff TP?-1 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 11 G. Cam-eola Burns.-Intensely worldly. Very fond of singing. Idealistic. It. is said that moths will gather round flames to get Burns, and there will be many moths that will circle around the adorable Cameola. Capture one with deli- cately singed wings, and your future is secure. 7. David Childs.-This palm is broad. It will hold much and little will escape its grasp. You get a great deal out of people, but give lit- tle in return. Your laugh ought to be infec- tious. You have a discriminating mind. Your chief aim is to provide amply for yourself. Your intellect is shrewd, searching, and commercial. You are somewhat sensitive and fond of names containing the letters Nu and LLP, 8. Melvin O'Reilly.-This hand belongs to one who is a little afraid to step out boldly. His ruling characteristic is that someone will have to stand behind him and give him a push over a hard place. He is highly imaginative, espe- cially upon astronomical subjects. Gay and pleas- ure-loving, but that is not the only kind of loving. l 9. Mary Abercrombie.-Here is developed a marked tendency toward the artistic and beauti- ful things of life, which explains, no doubt, your fondness for showy things and your love of dis- play and ornament. Your thumb shows that you are very self-willed, and, right or wrong, of great determination. This being the case, you would make a great hit as Carrie N ationis successor. You are a prize-winner, and, in spite of a few freckles, have an attractive personality. 10. Mabel Rams.-This hand shows a strongly developed abutting-in line. You have a great liking for small boys, but they ,re afraid of you. The matrimoniai line is very, very faint- ly developed. According to the stars, you will probably become a lady book-agent. But if you never go out on a dark night, this may be averted. 11. Inez Marens.-A strong luck line ex- plains perhaps the good fortune which this young lady has so far enjoyed, she is of an impulsive, winning nature, and will have great attractions 'for the opposite sex 5 in fact, there will be mar- ryin's before she is twenty-seven. 12. Ada Jones.-Shows a very loving dis- position, rather fault-finding at times. Will love a tall, dark man, her junior by some years. She. is strong of character and will divide the rule of the household about -equally with her husband. fBoth will probably live long and hap-py lives. 13. Lenoir Robertson.-This nature is of the clinging vine variety. It will, so to speak, cling as long as anything or anyone will let it cling. It has a tender heart, and the usual head accompaniment of a tender heart. There will be times when it will be driven to despair by refus- als of its proposals, but it will always recover promptly. Its motto is Try, try again? It always possesses a sweet and seductive voice, which it uses upon every possible occasion, and it can always be counted upon to put. up a 'fspielj' where it will do the most good. 14. Helen Lynn.-This is a strong, psychic hand, and denotes that it will take Payne's to obtain the price of a watch. lt is sentimental, with a strong inclination to Hirtation. The tips of the fingers show decided. lines, that closely re- semble numerous broken hearts. 15. Nellie Beery.-We find from this hand that she will make a good wife and guardian of a home, and her Child's comfort. The go-verning line is the line of the head, which no doubt ac- counts for the appearance of her head several seconds before the rest of her appears. The nat- ural attractiveness of this person might suggest instability or fickleness. But let it go at that. 16. Paul Parker.-This gentleman's talents seem to lie entirely along religious lines. He will make an eminently successful evangelist, and will tour the country. It is hoped he may even con- vert some of his hardened fellow'-Seniors. As he is a distinguished vocalist, there will be no excuse for his taking a pretty singer with him. 17. Ralph Smith.--Here are shown the lines of greatness and success. He will have many opportunities which,iif improved, his name will shine forth in the halls of fame. His only handi- cap is his name. There is only one man by this name who ever attained greatness, and his pre- tfix was John. Therefore take notice and change the name.