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

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HERALD STAFF, 1905

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' . - L: .. -Q-.1 F 1 .- -1 1,-gray-11-ri. - - -v ,xr 21 , A-as-gnuf-.. .-cum 5:4-1: 7,.:-more-:rmaches:1:-2-1-eh:-See-ci?:fr'5x-b-e-eirgs:-vs-1-,4:1fL-fr sew: w if-gui--rs-4' vs . .. 1-1-rn,-11.3 .---sr .sv ---:rw --vas.: 2' :- Q.: Q--4.1 ,ff F5111- had come Club was J give the l shouted formed a 1, and in mic Hall. ew of the ivel path, his walk The Col- buildings mns, cov- v the stu- Qhan any- s of Aca- tural stu- ide green ces. The .ant glow the great hers into alled and We passed at to the ful place, t I after- was no ir hostess us to a dress for ge friends re walked l. There Anke-ny, vbbin, the 1d a. host 1, George rs. Even old when up from 2 dancers ie second d to the THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 23 extreme end of the corridors, long rows of Cots could be seen stretching away in big, dimly lighted rooms. And to thosef who wearied of dancing, the cool, palm-hidden corner where ices were served, and the roomy, moonlit portico offered especial inducements. -The next morning we rose early, and, look- ing over the quaint little city, strolled toward the college buildings. They are arranged in a quadrangle, one side of which is filled by f'The Columnsf' and just opposite them is Academic Hall. On the other sides range- the Engineer- ing Buildings, the Law Library, and Zoological Hall. Bead Hall, the Girls' Dormitory, and the Agricultural Building are on another street, while the Observatory and Medical Laboratory stand apart. The latter is one of the most in- teresting places, although so grewsomef that I prefer not to tell the experiences through which I passed behind its walls. Then came the baseball game, lunch, and then the track-meet, after which the crowd sep- arated to ,gain rest and refreshment for the evening's enjoyments, and the long night jour- ney ho-meg Dinner over, all repaired to the Auditorium in Academic Hall, where a most entertaining programme was given by the Universit.y Glee Club, ending with a musical comedy in which the characters wore the Kansas City Manual and the St. Louis High School colors. Then a mad race for grips, a thoughtful walk to the depot, a regretful sigh for the past pleasures, a chorus of good-byes and thanks, a groan from the engine, a parting yell, and the train pulled out for home. HARRIETTE DORN, '05, Among other things added to the Biology Laboratory this year is a splendid new aqua- rium. The interest it arouses and the mysteries it reveals keep a constant set of spectators about it each intermission. This is but one of the many improvements already planned for this department. STUDY HALL ENTERTAIN- MENTS. Owing to the crowded condition of the school at large, but few entertainments co-uld be given in t.he Study Hall, -but those that were heard, with great inconvenience to the pupils, were very clever and interesting-only another proof that it is Hqualityv and not quantity that counts. As we glance over the lists of distin- guished persons who have addressed us the past year we find the school had the rather unus- ual dist.inction of an address by Mrs. A. E. Amphlett, Oxford, England. With an individ- ual simplicity, Mrs. Amphlett told of the uni- versity life in that grand old town. Not the least interesting was Mrs. Amphlett's own per- sonality. Dr. A. C. Abbott, Dr. L. S. Rowe, and Mr. C. A. Young, ofl Kansas. City, all grad- uates of the University of Pennsylvania, gave an hourps programme full of inspiration, Then we had Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, Dr. Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, and Judge O. H. Dean, representing Dr. James B. Angell, president of Michigan University, who was too indisposed to be able to come himself. Every pupil in the school must have fully appreciated the remarks made by these gentlemen-representative American mein-not only in their own field of education, but in the life of the nation. Of the home talent, Dr. James'M.i Green- woodfs straightforward talk on: the subject, Are You Headed Bight ?'J was of inestimablie value. Intersperscd through these lectures of a more serious nature stand out prominently the pro- grammes given by tho Dillenbeek School of Ora- tory, under the direction of Miss Bainbridge, the delightful musical numbers contributed by Mr. F. V. Steele and Professor Springer, and last, but not least, the charming readings by our own Professor Metcalf. What became of the water-bucket on the Botanv picnic? Perhaps Mr, Hohman can explain.

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'- 'f'Y-- if-112 11- A' fi - A xxgea f . .-cum, bsa:-A-ixsgenqssvhfvxerrkivxkrs15-asw:i.-L-J:-1:-:est-fer:Q-:-154-,fake-bi-ap: - rg. Th Westport High School H rald l VOL. IV. KANSAS CITY, MO., JUNE, 1905. NO, 3 M' . ' 2- ' K' ,, f f A - L lk - .. .W I I , , ,AA if fc I- .I I ' , '.'Z Z Xi! ' ff Hifi, 1, Q fy If fx I X f ' ff I ' JMU! !l X' X H -D f x Q ' I U , ,f f W 1 1 f ' : tffQl5f f f 5 ,S E? F,-at-3 s ,..- if W i Ni I if Z if in 5 EDITORIAL STAFF, 1904-05. A 41 S . 5. ji HELEN WEBER, '06. gg Omg ws nl KENNETH TAYLOR, '07. m L Z jfETHEL ROSE, 307. Om 8 41 CHARLES MOUNT, ,05. ff I Athlettes Exchange Art Literature 'I T 4 'f 4l 4. II 4 fl 'I -Q Il MARGARET SIEGEL, '07. BOON GREGG, '05. SARA BOSCH, '06, EDWARD SCHAUFFLER, '06, MARY ABERCROMBIE, '05. JULIA GREEN, '06. HARRIETTE DORN, ,05. PAUL PARKER, '05, -CARL MALONE, ,06. Business Momttg Adviser-MISS MARGARET DEWITT. 67' 'B The Westport HIgh School Herald School In every Way pOSS1blC l'ERMS Slnffle CopIes fexcept Annualb 10 Cents ' Annual 25 Cents Address all commumcattons to WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD I 5 r 10k Blvd Kansas C113 Mo fff - , . . , , I fl 5 Q I ls pubhshed In the Interests of the school. Its If 1 I M. E X 4 purpose is to promote the general good of the X Q 5 ' T ' D ' ' f , 3 - - I ' f . A H I I I A A I 7 ! I 1 K CTT? Cor. 39th St. and Wa W' ., ' y,