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

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--- --- --.1-we, ,, f,-.. zxc..-,nt 1,-1e.Q..,.-L9-Q., eu .QL rx sz-1-. ,-Q .A .... Q.. ,-.- ,,,,....-... .,.,,.. ,Y-g ,- s own big ply on his the Whirl- ,hat if he ers? quar- sn, '05. l in Lon- ial in the mol. It With the nslucency. its. One reilected paintings. tdestructi- proof and .d of this may be is trans- J for scen- orocess of t is to be the ben- made in al cotton. cted only that the the arti- very low e natural iree thou- the Etrus- faves have and such at Etrus- e of die THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. x v i -. -2 - -. 13- 1 J' 631 '1'i :. 'P' 'Q' 'i Q4 ifliitg iw 3 ,' T -. 4 '- f--Dam 'S ,v, A, ,J xx, ff.4,.- if ry, ' ' N 'J Qs lu QQ. ff X' xx e 3 , W i ff rl f T W X Xu - OFF ICERS. Olaude Jennings, President. W. Waltner, Vice-President. Helen Weber, Secretary. Roy Gregg, Treasurer. Orayton Dillingham, .Sergeant-at-Arms. NQTES. They seem to have a shocking laclcof reverence A Junior, Mr. Oarl Malone, secured almost -for their elders Qand bettersj. ' all the advertisements for this HERALD. Although we didn't organize till rather late, --T We are certainly making up for lost time. Ours The Juniors are well represented in the ath- is 3 Sh01't but brilliant' Careeff We are Prom' letic field. Seven members of the baseball team, lSQd that We may Orgamze Gamer HGXJE Yem- Which has had such fine success, are Juniors. It this isn't honor, what is? A tally-ho ride was the entertainment the Juniors gave the Seniors, a repetition of last year's social event. Oircus lemonade was served It would be a good plan for the Sophomores to the Faculty and the Senior officers. The rest to -pattern themselves more after the J uniors. of those present just longed. 11

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,- .....,.......-....,..- . .,....,.-,pg-e-1-1-I-r---gee . ' 5 , , 3- ,,- .- -N g..-,:-31: -v:. -s.s::1r':'11 --- ---- A ' ' ' - -- - A - ' - 16 THE 'WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL IIERALD. the intermission was with Sybil. Jack put in all his time till then engaging a few after- intermission dances. When the orchestra began playing the f'Dolly Vaiden waltz, Jack knew this was where he was to score. Soon hc saw Ned and Sybil com- ing toward him, swinging slowly up the hall. Sybil was all in white, with huge red roses at her belt, and Jack thought he had never seen her look so beautiful. As she and Ned passed, Sybil caught Jack's -eye and gave him one of her sweetest smiles, which was far more than Jack expected, or thought he deserved. His heart was beating so wildly he almost forgot to capture the programme, which Ned dropped with seeming carelessness. Jack waited until Ned had left Sybil, and then approached her. 'fSybil, I believe you dropped your pro- gramme as you passed me. Is this it ?'J Oh, yes, thank you, I'm glad you found it, said Sybil, without the least- restraint in her voice, and Jack was reassured. MI hope you have forgotten my rash words of yesterday evening, Sybilf' As she didnpt deny, he continued: If you have, prove it by giving me the next dance, which I see is not taken, and the next-it, toof' said -Iack, eagerly glancing over her programme. Yes, you may have it,7' said Sybil. Them, you meanfp replied J ack, boldly, to which Sybil nodded her head. i At the first strains of the music they were off. 4'Do you know, Jack-I must confess some- thing-I was so afraid you wouldntt come to me to-night, and I knew you were: too proud to make any first advances after the way I treated you last night, so when Ned dropped my pro- gramme in front of you, I knew it was done too cleverly to be. wholly an accident. I deter'- mined to see how the little farce- came out. That 'Is why I saved these two dances for you, said Sybil, glancing shyly at Jack. Well, who would have thought that you, Sybil, would even have dreamed of our plot? You, who only last night told me you fwere no mind-reader,7 U said Jack, taking in his own big one the little hand which rested lightly on his shoulder. As Jack and Sybil passed Ned in the whirl- ing crowd, Ned thought to himself that if he made a life-work of patching up lovers' quar- rels, he would surely make a fortune. Gnxnxs Rosn, '05. - Much excitement has been created in Lon- don by the discovery of a new material in the world of photography, called upliotolinolf' It is composed of linen and permeated with the iphotograph, thus producing a high translucency. The result is many picturesque effects. One picture when colored and viewed by reflected iight shows great similarity to oil paintings. An advantage of this process is the indestructi- oility of the picture, it is also waterproof and do-es not fade in sunlight. By the aid of this process much greater enlargements may be made than formerly. As the picture is trans- parent, its uses are extensive, especially for scen- ery and lamp-shades. tThough the process of making the picture is now a secret, it is to be hoped that the world may soon enjoy the ben- etits of the invention.j - Experiments have been recently made in Bavaria in the preparation of artificial cotton. Although the trials have been conducted only in the laboratory, there is no doubt that the process can be enlarged upon. Since the arti- ficial cotton can be produced at a very low expense, it may in time displace the natural product. A coronet of modern shape, but three thou- sand years old, has been discovered in the Etrus- can graveyard of Tarquinia. Many graves have bien opened and the brcastplates and such 'things which they contained prove that Etrus- can civilization was far in advance of the Roman. . f K -- - -s .. - .f. . - -.-.1 . .- 1-,warns-.s N .- nf.-H f... .,.-.-.s...-.v,.-, .--swsa.-W..--is-L.-I ., S-- ..fs-...s-s-H. ..,.:,: -.. A . . . .... ' ---.r f

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18 THE WESTPOIZT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. S7 'FQ I 1 s- if Wk 4 if .lf , NH Z-di' fy! J' - L. 1 - x HT Y F ,KX lulqs' f g' 4 -f s.:-f 'f S 9 4? 2 f f f X x 1' X f' X I 1 I X I X ,ff ,Q ' 47 rho ' , . by gf t X fikigdbwx A The annual exhibition of the work of the Art classes of the Westport High School was held in the school, beginning May twenty-nine and continuing until June fourteen. The ex- hibit included the drawings and designs that were on exhibition in the Educational building at the Louisiana Purchase Exhibition at St. Louis in 1904. Cf these, the two charcoal draw- ings chosen by the judges for the permanent collection were Mary Abercro1mbie's 'CSt. J ohnff hy Donatello-original in the Pinacateca, Flor- ence, and Jessie Lonsbery's medallion relief of f'G-irolamo Savonarolaf' by Fra Ambrogio della ltobbia, from the Medici collection in the Na- tional Museum, Florence. A A committee, composed of E. A. Huppert, supervisor of' drawing, and Frederick Sass, act- ed as judges and awarded the highest honors for 1904-1905 to Mary Abercrombie, for a drawing from the cast of f4The Slave, by Mi- ehael Angelo, in the ,Louvre at Paris, second honor to Jessie Lonsbery for her drawing from the cast of Cupid Weeping? by Fiamingo. The charcoal drawings chosen for the perma- nent collection were Paul Parker's and Bessie Minoris. The following received honorable 1 'mention for charcoal drawings of unusual iner- it: Lilian Riley, Clara Bastman, Alice Gus- hurst, Mabel Eggleston, Ruth Chaney, and Madeline Archer. The hrst. and second honors for painting in water colors were awarded to Mary Abercrdfn- bie and Blanche Bliel. The following received honorable mention for work in water colors: Gertrude Smith, Laura Snodgrass, and Gladys Rose. Ethel Mott was awarded the honor of fur- nishing the design for the Herald cover for the Annual. Mary Wells stood second. Designs of special merit by Charles Paul Stivers, Lucille Coffin, Charline Baily. Gladys Duncan, and Julia Lyman received honorable mention. The highest award for the best lettering and design in pen and ink was given to Herbert Abney, with Lydia Cook second. Honorable mention for Edwin Woodford, Claude Jennings, Verna Low, and Abbie Johnson. Honorable mention was given the following pupils in mechanical drawing: William Peet, Sidney Hodge, Kenneth Taylor, and Raymond Wing. ' i 35 -5 E: li 54 li 1 in ft A ,Q ,4 Pi . if fi Ei Q: pi i l . 21 Fi . yi t il .Fi .3 .kr - -i fi HI-LL LHV OOH 3 9 2 5 3 1: 1 i l i i l 2 1 l , I E . 1 I qi .I I rn f 5 A Win Em :wx ' in 'vi X wa ok A X' f f Mfg, V! ,ffi W ,, , .Q if 4 aff 3,2 4 ' 4' D W 1594 . A ? 1 . ., fi? ff-f 4? f., S A if 42 1 X! , if l 1 Q 1 1 3 X if F .. i ff l 1 f 2, U f i l i 1 E f f 1 I i i f