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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1915 volume:

,?' K X 1 u 1, .X Y' 3'-353-,Q 1 ' , s i , ,, A Y 3 ' Y ., h:a'..?.x,4.gg:i'iq . w g , 53,5-,,,3V.' . .Hulk-'. , J V va A -...........-,,a .. . :.L:.5-.35'l k-5, -I -f 1 ' Y ,-,-' ' wT,,,. N -,,- .., 11 in Q5 4 i l - 4 av' I 's :ffl 1 4 A 1, v Lf- ' iv vs f,,,,f 4 , ............,- ,f-, .,.. V ,,,..,. ,- ,, mnnesvp- ,K YE? '33 . QA fm.: Aigj,-, q. - ..,, ,. .V --, 2 'viii X3 Q, ,ifgmwl Ch: . MSU-CUi'45'E?4i5w23 PU?3i.3C i.Ji3Ei!KE'Ui MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY limb fffm UlUlUWllUlllNIWlllllllllilllilllillllllllllllillllilllll 9ShW5Yf46fg'SE'-mfig 'U 3 0000 11274785 6 373 WHL 'Esse Quam Uiberi il ,, 7'-4 ' ' A f , X .LL . 1- . 3 X VICE-PRINCIPAL B. M. STIGALL EET - - - - Y . 'I I' ,V if xg , . X- - I DEDICATION TO OUR GENIAL VICE-PRINCIPIXL THIS NUMBER OF THE HERALD IS DEDICATED 1 I W ? ff K V , ,. .ffq 5 E , 11,1111 .. Q V'-,j .e+ . ,.,, W , ff, Q , Y f . , ' S f' 3 -'-1 . 1 ., P., ,V ., - I ,K 1 . H A , V Y, - - Y S, V H - N AA - v.,'t1'r,H. j' -- ---' M---ff ' K- ,Y v1f:5.i i.. -1:3 4 . -- V----'M - - --V - W Pg- Q--'A' ' ' U ' Board of Education HON. ,HALE H. COOK Vice-President GENERAL MIFTON MOORE JUDGE HENRY L. MCCUNE Preszdent JUDGE W' T- BLAND HON. D. M. PINKERTON HON. VVILLIA M VOLKER 5' u .JS -Q MW --- Fi .Hifi , ...1--. . .. . awniu ff A- - ., '- Xis1,,x,,,.-, jr.. ,. -N-N--w P --1 K-2 - -A S-..... --L L, . -, . P .,.... - ,,.. .1-A -A--F. W.. . ' - ., . P 'ff' ' ' .---f f-'1' ' 1 . . -... ' I ' wh., - , . J , ., .- ,A A., A -4:-an.-ich fx Y L. MCCUNE . PIN KERTON vsgjy-,Qp: Sj,1f,Oh5I', 5 . 'flg , 5-iv.. Tv '31 Shiv? S' ' if N .. -:gf V fs? :I fn jx f Y f , S., f x . fl AQ?gl:4,f' LX-:AL Sgfgf 4 g J J h MR. J. L. SHOUSE, MR. C. T. GOODALE, MRS. ADA G. MACLAUGHLIN, Principal. English. History. MR. B. M. STIGALL, MR. JOSEPH E. GUISINGER, MR. N. B. MILLER, Vice-Principal. Joinery. Physiography and Physiology. MR. P. A. F. APPELBOOM, Mathematics and German. MISS BERTHA- BAIN, English. MR. J. H. BECKMANN, German. MR. A. O. BIGNEY, Mathematics. MR. J. N. BOOTH, History and Civics. MISS GRACE BORLAND, Commercial Branches. MISS MARY L. BOYD, Drawing and Design. MISS HELEN F. .BRIDGES, lllathematics. MISS THEODORA BRIGGS, English and Domestic Art. MR. H. B. CAMPBELL, Mechanical Drawing. MISS MAY CHACE, Drawing and Design. MISS M.ABEL C. COOK, MR. MILO F. HALE, llfood Turning and Forging. MISS EDITH JOYCE HANNA, French. MR, R. V. HARMAN, History and Civics. MR. F. L. HARNDEN, Mechanical Drawing. MISS KATE HARRIMAN, Latin. MR. B. F. HART, Commercial Branches. MRS. EFFIE J. HEDGES, Vocal Music. MISS NELLIE C. HENRY, Zoology and Physiology. MR. CHARLES HERRMANN, Chemistry. MR. R. V. HILL, Physics. MISS STELLA F. HODSHIRE, Mathematics. MR. L. L. HOOPES, Jllgfhgyngfigs' Physical Training for Boys. MR. L. H. CUTTING, MISS EMMA HUMFELD, Mathematics. Domestic Art. MISS MYRTLE D. DEARDORFF, QMR. .ALBERT S. HDMPHREY, Domestic Science. Elocntion and Pnblic Speaking. MISS CLARABEL DENTON, MISS ADA MAGEE JONES, History. French. MISS MARGARET DEWITT, MISS ELEANOR KI.EEMAN, English. English. MISS MABEL EGGLESTON, MISS ANNA K. LASH, Stndy Hall. Latin. MISS. BLANCHE E. ENYART, MISS MARY L. LEITCH, Physical Training for Girls. English. MISS KATHERINE FISHER, MISS ADRIANA M. LIEPSNER. Stncly Hall. lllathematics. MR. CHARLES S. FOSTER, MRS. GERTRUDE F. LIGGETT. English. Latin. MR. J. D. FRISTOE, MISS IDA B. LILLY, Mathematics. Snbstitnte. MR. E. R. MORSE, I lllathematics. MR. F. L. PHILLIPS, Spanish. MISS ADA M. RAPP, Design and Crafts. MR. F. N. ROBERTS, History and Civics. MISS SOPHIA ROSENBERGER, English. MR. S. C. SEE, Chemistry. MR. F. C. SHAW, Latin. MISS EMMA E. SHELTON, English. MISS ANN M. SHIRE, History. MISS MAMIE SPENCER, English. MISS MARTHA STOUGH, German. MISS NINA STREETER, Domestic Art. MISS FLORENCE TROTTER, English. MISS LOULA VAN NEMAN, ' Botany and Physiology. MR. BENJAMIN WARD, English. MISS ANNE CROMBIE WILDER Latin. MISS MARY C. YOUNG, Matheiiiatics. MISS GLADYS DUNCAN, Clerk. MISS WERA G. NATHAN, Assistant Clerk. MISS MARGARET CORBIN, Librarian. MRS. SALLIE S. BENSON. Matron. MR. J. M. TIBBALS, Engineer. NX' x-a ...A 'if 4 .hz 5, A-:lh,:,,,f -Q-.rd ...fl.-.... -SAX ,.. 44 ff ,fp M 1 , is '91 - 5 l E l 2 4 F ,..:zgf Z 1 Q ,M . , 1 ' ,viyfr iw :iii 2 . ' , . .,.I, i Sif libl 1 1 zzvfz :::I:1'1'1 -:':'::-:,2Vf,.,:,f::. V.f'-f- - s 53 Ill: VQAH' 1 VVV'4 A::'kA 'A.- '--- Vvnl :55:5if:ff'1f :f-f::Q,,,.,Q,.. ,,.,A ,,,:,.::f zgrff :ZII f:1,1 f21Q-:: fgizf., ':::' iznln 5 in A f .A 1 .A,.,,,,. ,,... , , X ., :VA ., . ,,A. Avf ..:g .U P itzf . AI . F3 is -. .... M , , :,1,:.,,.,:,,.,Q:.:. IAAIIUI A '.:':v:v :,. . ...fe :::: in .q :f-. E :VI uvluvu : . ' 1 , ' -Q, ..,, g ,. ,,----.- fjfvs 1, ' . z ,.,. .,.. . ,llbl fr. .nle W it V K F E ' V , ., in vlllltl I- -I..,,,. ..... 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F. -Appelboomg 7, Mr. H. B. Campbellg S, Mrs. Effie J. Hedgesg 9, Miss Anna K. Lashg 10, Miss Myrtle Deardorffg 11, Miss Mary C. Youngg 12, Miss May Chaceg 13, Miss Aim M. Shire. Dam Tim s- ..- - 's 1 A ?f ' wma W ' A' MA ' - if r. . f fu. I F V! I. N 5, Miss Lashg 6 w X xx yy Is XX as X i if J X b is M i X Ss.. Qi .. Q, fe ya? . 'ch 565 X ' is 5 .Q X vs., N 17? Q. N X ,K .. X X. II, I' -,V ,-'MLQJ' II E., gg. 5 '-' ,. J ' 4 wwe., Q L K ,QQ . A , Xw ,fy I X 1 y X f ff , vs , f ' 5? I .5 . X -vw wt A ' A x at Q , ' , 5 ,z f , Ar' if ii 7? 2 -V 5 V Af ff .xx f ' SF fi x... xv Q? ta. 'w ' x , .. V--i MQ ':':i,, :,Az' , . M tv j I N. II I , NI 'gg X-Q gif QV if - -'-- - iif A I -I I 1 X- T Q f tv X 1' I K V : o -, 33 , I 'Sqft L I .... if t tt M li . ft' t VM -t it .... A .t..r. .iii sttt f .Mt f if tt i t t . i . . L. I f + ttttt L ' f. .... t.... 132 L . W' ,. ,, :. I is - ':.a-::- wa:- I I i 1 1, - 1 I 1 --'--- ....,, 7 . Q ' ' , K :Q N , 1 ' ' S2 5 f f E if -- , . . f -. :ae '- v, . 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Seeg 8, Nliss Grace Borlandg 9, Bliss Margaret Corbiug 10, Bliss Emma XV. um Cd, 11, Mr. R. V. Harmang 12, Miss Stella F, Hodshierg 13, Mr. Albert S. Humphrey. J . gf -wi Sq ,- Rx :-f f' VIAA ,A2, LAA , ,,A.A,,1iAA:V.q1iA.A ' f-. u p X V r' Q, In ,qV, 3 vvigii Elgz Ztz Q :,:,,1::,1,121fe1112:1f22 '---1-71'1'- -A2'f- fif EEEEE . A j l ,f ' 2 2 1 , ,5 ' lZ l i 2 1f1 Q 1 as l lsli i i i 2 :ii A 1 .2: : : L . t VE1t,:1f Z'E'l: AZAZAA Vlvzz 7 i I . :3:g.11f' . 11231- f 11521, . , --,...,.1,,.:.:1E,ZQ1:2EEigzglzzEff::,f1E2E2:ii:,::.:.1.4 1 , , , A.... 4.E2EEA: . ,A,:E 'A'L -AA A AVAAWL' T ::: :A::li:E:2:14:Z:: ZElE:l:1'::A':q:A1'i 1 V in ib41, 1 2 A ::f:.., IIDAIVEIZIEZEEQ b E E:2:::V..:I: EZ, 1' 'ir fz, K 111 1 is ...:,1.,,e-:, :k' if 1 ' ' -i!'wiS?m,:::,...1f2aEeEf2f25'?: ' ' , 4.A, -ar r b b IEW. A . , ,,,,., ::,4: .,1:as , Iii E1Z :: in F 'M A 4: ,,. 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Hillg 3, Miss Gladys Duncang 4, Mrs. Sallie S, Bensong 5, Miss Wera G at an. xylhl... - , . Y-.-. Q L' A- 1 7 U 1 19 11 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 E11 1 W1 Q1 1 P 1 1 5 l 1 1 l ! f ,1 wi 71 1 1 1 1 4 I I TEN Esse Quam Videri .............. Vice-Principal B. M. Stigall ..... Dedication. . ............... .. Board of Education .... The Faculty ......... Editorial Staff .... Editorials .... ........................................... Literary. . . ..................................... ......... . . .. Kansas Ci-ty, the Product of lndustry-Marion D. Waltner .... .. The Wager-Frances A. Dickson ........................... .. The Heart of Hjalmar-Translation-Keene C. Wallis ..... .. Around Early Kansas City ............................... The Santa Fe Trail-Bessie M. Kidson ................. Independence-Cora Benson ............ Westport-W. Ellison Luther ................ Westport Landing-Josephine Hellman .......... . .. .. . . . . .23-24 Shawnee Mission, Kansas-Chas. K. Shofstall ........... 1.. . . . Laurel, Rose, and Cypress-Translation-Keene C. Wallis For the Love of Adventure-Hugh L. Thompson ......... The Question-Cameron Reed ..................... Art. . . ................................. . Music. . . ' News. . . . Societies .... ................. Science .... ........,........... Life's Cruise-Cameron Reed ..... Domestic Science . ........ . . . . .. Domestic Art ................. Manual Training .... Mechanical Drawing Athletics. . . ..... . . . . Senior History .... l 2 3 4 ....5-ll .....l3-14 . . .15-16 ... l7-27 . . .17-18 . . .18-20 ...20-21 .....Z2-25 .....22-23 23 .....2S ...24-25 ...26-27 ..... 27 ...28-33 .....34-37 .....38-48 . . .49-69 .....70-73 73 ...74-77 ...77-80 ...Sl-83 84 85 . . . . . .lOl List of Graduates .... .... 1 02-103 Seniors. . . ...... . - 1 04-137 Juniors. . . ..... 'IUD 1 40-141 Exchanges .... . . ..... 141 Advertisements. , . . .....l42 -.- My wr- 4,....?......,, , .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 .... 4 ...5-11 ..13-14 ..15-16 ..17-27 ..17-18 ..18-20 ..20-21 ..22-25 .... 22 ..22-23 .... 23 ..23-24 ..24-25 .... 25 ..26-27 .... 27 ..28-33 ..34-37 ..38-48 ..49-69 ..70-73 .... 73 ..74-77 ..77-80 ..81-83 .... 84 .... 85 ....101 102-103 104-137 140-141 ....141 ....142 HERALD STAFF EDITORIAL-STAY Volume XII SENIORS MARION D. WALTNER JOSEPHINE MCCOLGIN MARION EASTLAKE HfxRTXN'ELL KENSINGER JOSEPH JOFFEE GANALD STOUT CHARLOTTE KIRSHNER ALBERT WELCH BUSINESS MANAGERS HL'GH L. THOMPSON BURTON AUSTIN FRED SHIELDS JUNIORS CLYDE EMERY EDITH OLIVER DAVID MALCOLMSON LAURA A. SMITH SOPHOMORES RICHARD BROOKE SIGURD SANDZEN ADVISERS MR. FOSTER MR. SHAW OE Q 4 W I . CRI EXI eXChaI high S our O1 in VVS iSH1. School cessfu newsp 1ieatioI for a reason mined Senior bent o appoin the dis and W1 Satisfa It hz intangi the Sar ism be Wfestpf lament L 4' ' -. - Q... ,W , V V-ar, .vs Q K ' ,L K,-an - 'Ti' ,,..,,W -I at j i., - ,H Y A -Y A N ' Y. - . - - '.,, T ' U fi an D-:L ' - i I '12, I f fa'-it f ii T 'Tha Mn. i Wi il A It if . L I CRIER WAND MID-YEAR HERALD Explanatory to the fact that there was no exchange of lXTID-YEAR HERRXLDJS with other high schools, we desire to call the attention of our out-of-town readers to the establishment in Westport High School, of a class in journal- ism. This is rather an experiment for high schools, but the experiment has been very suc- cessful. The class has published a bi-weekly newspaper The Crier, and because of its pub- lication, it was thought there was no occasion for a MID--YEAR HERALD. For the same reason, the staff of THE HERALD has deter- mined t-o publish the ANNUAL HERALD as a Senior's Annual, and toward that end we have bent our efforts. We deeply regret any dis- appointment which may have been caused by the discontinuation of the MID-YEAR HERALD, and we sincerely hope that the change will be satisfactory to our readers. SCHOOL SPIRIT It has been said that school spirit is that intangible, indefinite, loyal support which bears the same relation to the school which patriot- ism bears to the nation. At various times in Westport's history, her school spirit has been lamented, and praised, but this year it has been possible to refer to Westport's loyalty only with glowing and enthusiastic admiration. The ardent support given VVestport's own rep- resentatives in debates, plays, and athletics has been most praiseworthy, and the courtesy ex- tended to visiting teams has far surpassed that of any other Kansas City- high school. And yet-has the Westport student body yet found real school spirit? School spirit is manifested in two different ways-by fighting for Vlfestport on the basket- ball Hoor or the debate platform, and by cheer- ing NVestport's representatives -on to their best efforts. Who really serves his school better, the fellow who struggles for Westport in a personal contest, or the fellow who sits on the front row and pours his scho-ol spirit through his vocal chords? This is easily answered. Westport could continue to win contests with- out the cheer-leader, but without the contestant she could do nothing. There are many who now c-online their efforts to cheering, but who should themselves be entered in the contest. Without realizing it, you may be a better bas- ket-ball player, a better tennis player, o-r a better debater than any in the Interscholastic League. If Maurice McLaughlin had held himself in obscurity, who would to-day be ten- nis champion of the world? If Woodrow Wilson had not struggled for- ward, if he had lived a private life, however r I ,jfwrign EXQAWX -E.-...EN -..W .....-. ,, '-.1 .fl-9-Tiiim-T? i 1 ,W ,N V fi., . . gy, . S i l l I l l t t P l tl yt t i , l l I I I 5 l 1 i 4 I I 3 l l I i t 5 it li l .1 it i I lt V ll lt 11 tv t I li t I! V. I 16 THE wEsTPoRT HIGH SCHQOL HERALD. patriotic he 1nay have been, would he have served his country so well as he has? The inevitable answer is emphatically negative. Now, ardent Westporters, are you giving Westport the best you have when you hope, and talk, and yell for her? Westport is grate' ful for that, but would you not serve her better by coming out for basket-ball, track, or tennis, or by trying for essay contests, debates, and plays? Let's try, and look forward to West- port as an ever-victorious high school when she has found this true school spirit! ..l.1i.i,. GIRLS DEBATING At last it has arrived! Girls debating in Kansas City's high schools. After years of agitation, it has been accomplished 3 and has it been wo-rth the effort? Undoubtedly! The work of the girl debaters this year compared very favorably with that of the boys, in fact, some people declare that it was superior to the boys' debating. Let us hope that it will con- tinue to thrive and prosper as it deserves. This is one line of high school activity where Kansas City is leading the other great cities of America. But there are many new activities which Kansas City is installing now, far ahead of the other educational centers, and there are many in which Westport is taking the lead over Kansas City's other high schools. Among these activities is Westport's Student Aid Fund. The purpose of this fund is to assist needy students with small loans, and the business is conducted much as Aid Funds in large colleges and universities are controlled. Westport is the Hrst high school in this vicin- ity to establish a student aid fund, and the success of the project is certain. SENIOR RECEPTION Imagine it! a Senior-Faculty reception, and everybody had a perfectly delightful time. This may seem richly imaginative to the underclass- men, awestricken with our austere Faculty, but nevertheless- The reception held on April 29th was the manifestatio-n of a desire on the part of the Faculty to become better acquainted with the student body. It only reached the Seniors this time, but it more than accomplished its purpose. We hear rumo-rs of receptions for the under- classmen next year. We hope so-. lla-i-.-K,-. ASSEMBLY DEBATING The plan of holding the Interscholastic De- bates in the auditoriums of the various high schools attheirregularassemblyhour has proved a great success. Those who remember the small but choice crowds who used to turn out to hear the debates in the evening, are heartily in sympathy with the new plan. The only op- position to this scheme was that the debating would have to be done before partial audiences. This was partly done away with by holding the contests in supposedly neutral schools. Al- though some of the schools were anything but neutral, Westport is to be congratulated upon her absolute squareness. Another example of Westport's superiority in school spirit. It I Kansz begini prosp opene trader Street first, was r a brid occasi tion i begini Static meml: sas C Tw merci that 1 Men ceive, with great and tt our 1 this vicin- d, and the I eption, and time. This underclass- iaculty, but th was the part of the fd with the Seniors this its purpose. the underf JG iolastic De- arious high ' has proved ,er the small :urn out to are heartily the only op- he debating ml audiences. holding the hools. Al- tnything but ulated upon example of irit. l X K V Z Z s xrf - if ' I 1 . JL iferafure HA PE Kansas City, the Product of Industry tThis essay won first prize in the Manufacturers' Parade Essay Contestj It may well be said that the opening of Kansas Cityys new Union Station marks the beginning of a new epoch in her career of prosperity. The first period of her history opened with the settlement, in 180-8, of a fur trader on the bluffs north of the Eighth Street tunnel. The cityis growth was slow at first, but in 1869 the Town of Kansasl' was raised to a new class by the building of a bridge. The dawn of the third great era was occasioned by the erection of the Union Sta- tion in l877. But the greatest epoch is'now beginning with the opening of our new Union Station, and Qctober 30, l9l4, will be re- membered as the most important day in Kan- sas City history up to this time. Twenty-five years ago, an official of a coni- mercial organization in Kansas City declared that the city could never claim the name, Metropolis of the Vtfestw until she could re- ceive, and properly dispose of, the minerals with which the adjacent territory is rich, the great quantities of wheat, corn, sorghum, flax, and tobacco grown in every state traversed by our railroads, and the wool, hides, horns, bones, and bristles of the vast herds of cattle, sheep, and hogs raised on the surrounding prairies and hills. He asserted that Kansas City could not profess to be the Gateway to the VVest until she could make the brick, lime, cement, nails, oils, white lead, woolen goods, leather goods, rope and tobacco that are needed in the markets of the Southwest, the Vtfest, and the Northwest. It seems that he anticipated Kansas City in l9l4 when he made this statement, and if he saw the Manufacturers' Parade on Qctober thirtieth, he realized that the condition he niade in l887 is fulfilled, and that Kansas City has earned her position of supremacy inthe Trans-Mississippi district. Together with the rest of Kansas Cityls proud citizens he may have witnessed on that day the fruit of his cityis labors. The miniature steel structures, the steel smoke houses and poultry houses, and the other manufactured articles would have convinced him that Kansas City can now efficiently handle the raw material from near- by minesg the exhibits of candy, cakes, pickles, Hours, and other foods would have shown him ff rr' r - '--f ----E.- I ,g K 'i:3AfX!-I-Ii wi s . 18 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHQQL HERALD. that we can care for all the farm products, and the displays of nuts and bolts, barrels, keys, artihcial limbs, Hue linings, overalls, window casements, mattresses, trunks, harness, enve- lopes, and plumbing supplies would have borne witness that Kansas City is well able to supply such articles to all the markets of her tributary territory. ' Manufacture and commerce make the city, and Kansas City owes her remarkable develop- ment to these institutions. Kansas City and all of the manufacturing cities of the United States, feel the hardship of dull business in dry goods and real estate much less than do the other American cities, for their factories form a system of home production and consumption. The employee receives his wage from the manufacturer. He -spends it with the local retailer, who returns it to the factory in pay- ment for his goods. The money is earned and spent in Kansas City, and we are comparatively who patronize home industry, as they do not buy silks and satins, and imported shoes and hats, but the more substantial goods made at home. Regarding this factory as a unit, how much patronage of home industry is due to the manufacturer? Manufacturing, furthermore, develops the natural resources, and creates a cash retail mar- ket for products of the soil. Kansas City's 1,200 factories employ 40,000 persons who sup- port 100,000 people and buy Kansas City food and clothing. Is it a mere supposition that a large proportion of Kansas City's increase in the last ten years has been due to her factories? In twenty-seven years, Kansas City factories have realized for Kansas City what was a magnificent ideal. Wliat ideal will we now find worthy of our effort? The commercial and geographical center of the Trans-Missis- sippi territory, with convenient traffic lines by independent of big business and stock gamble- dom. For a concrete example, let us consider a factory which employs one hundred men, each of whom receive 31.50 per day. This factory then pays il545,0'00.00 annually to men rail and water, and best of all, with an ardent push Kansas City spirit, what shall we ex- pect in the dawn -of the next period of Kansas City prosperity? MARION D. WALTNER, 'l5. The Wager I'll bet, ended jimmy Wainwright, con- clusively, that you don't dare! f'What'll you bet P queried Reid, lazily, wiggling deeper into the huge pile of cushi-ons abo-ut him. What'll I bet ? repeated jimmy, de-risively - what'll I bet that Robert Edward Reid grave, dignified, celebrated college professorj with only the blot of riches on an otherwise stainless name, won't march boldly up to the front door of a perfectly strange house and inquire for Miss Mary? Heavens, man, Ild take a chance like that any time! I'll bet that Irish setter pup of mine you're so crazy about to two bits that you don't. Send him around, commanded Reid. He's worth the price. Besides-I don't see anything so terrifying in that. When they say there isn't any 'Miss Mary' there, I'll just make my apologies and back away politely. All right, grinned jimmy, you've ac- CePl?ed the Wager-you can't back out now-Oo b OH, Old man, and show your courage. And SH'-HY, BObby-boy, you haven't -Jimmy had gljabbed his cap and was cautionsly nearing t d irc . e oor exactly decided what to do in case ss Mary,' have you ? .The door slammed shut just in time tio re- ceive the impact of a nice, plump cushion, and from the hall came a tunef there should be a 'Mi ul Farewell-l, my own-n jimmy Aloi Reid s f'Dam1 Reid, there canopy bet? Illl rer sometl batty learnir consid and nl runt cc of con For at his soft sr windo' smootl and 5 thougl He his usi he ren a carel million named vieves, afcnit town l' Thrf his wa, to drix to leac roofed He hai spied i at him shady glad o among verand its red hey do not shoes and ls made at . unit, how is due to velops the retail mar- isas City's s who sup- s City food tion that a increase in ' factories P y factories tat was a ll we now :ommercial tns-lVIissis- ic lines .by an ardent all we ex- of Kansas QER, '15, led Reid. don't see n they say 1, I'll just politelyf, 'ou've ac- t now-go age. And immy had .y nearing do in case you P ime to re- shion, and well-l, my THE WESTPGRT HIGH SCHOQL HERALD. 19 own-n, light of my life-farewell-ll-l, before jimmy dove down the stairs. Alone in his study, Mr. Robert Edward Reid sank back, gasping, into his easy chair. Damnation, he muttered, explosively. 'fBob Reid, you're an unmitigated donkey, if ever there was one! Why under the shining canopy did you ever accept such a blame fool bet? Wheii it comes to bally, asinine stunts, I'll recommend a man who thinks he knows something. Uh! you chump-you blamed, old, batty chump! You pride yourself on your learning, don't you-your thoughtful, grave consideration of all problems? Sure you do- and now you let a blamed, little, sawed-off runt come along and bamboozle you into a state of complete, brainless idiocy. Ye gods ln For some time poor Bobby puffed noisily at his little, black pipe, but after a while the soft spring breeze, borne in through the open windows from the newly awakening garden, smoothed out the worried wrinkles in his brow and seemed to blow away his troubled thoughts. He sat up suddenly, completely restored to his usual calm, serene state of mind. 'fBosh ! he remarked, waving away his troubles with a careless hand. There's only one chance in a million! and besides, how many girls are named 'Mary' nowadays? They're all Gene- vieves, and Luciles, and Muriels-I'll bet there aren't more'n than three Marys in this whole town!!' all X PK Three days later Bobby started out to win his wager. His plans were all made. He was to drive in any direction that Fancy seemed to lead, and the first native-stone, red-tile- roofed house he came to was to be the house. He had driven scarcely half a mile when he spied it-in fact, it almost seemed to leap out at him from the row of pretty houses along the shady street. It was a pretty place-he was glad of that-set far back from the street among vines and shrubbery. It had a wide veranda running around three sides of it, and its red-tile roof sparkled in the sun. Bobby halted his little green machine in front of the broad, white walk, and squaring his shoulders defiantly, he marched stiffly up to the hospitable front door. Preparing to ring the bell, he was startled by a soft, merry, little voice, saying, I-Iello-of ! and Bobby turned to discover, leaning back in a huge, cretonne-cushioned porch swing, kept in motion by a tiny, black-slippered t-oe, a veritable pink and gold vision, whose brown eyes regarded him laughingly from behind a small, pink-beribboned, white kitten. PF X 2: Seventy-two minutes later, jimmy Wain- wright's interested consideration of the latest best-seller was interrupted by a noisy pound- ing at his door, which opened immediately to admit Mr. Robert Edward Reid. I!ve come for that pup, my good man, he announced, condescendingly, surveying jimmy with eyes full of triumph, but thinly veiled by the haughty, bored expression on his counte- nance. jimmy was startled into rare animation, Honest, old man ? he yelled delightedly. Did you honestly get up the nerve? Rah for you-Bobby, my son, you're 'mprovin' rapidly! Sa-ay Bobby, drop that Lord Percival Mont- gomery stare and tell me what happened. f'Oh! I had a peach of a time, declared Bobby, airily. Well-ll, letls see. About two o'clock I got dressed-I put on that classy gray suit, that new one, you know-and my lavender fixings, you know-shirt, sox, tie, handkerchief-theylll always fall for that com- bination, you kn-ow. Sa-ay I surely looked nifty! concluded Bobby, modestly. Aw, cut it, you chump ! ejaculated Jimmy. HI didn't ask for a description of your manly beauty. I realize itls dazzling to strangers, but long association enables me to survey you with comparative comfort-I might almost say in- difference. Talk up, you bloomin' idiot! As I was just saying, continued Bobby smoothly, I mounted the steps, and was just ready to ring the bell, when I heard the sweetest voice you ever listened to! It said , - 1 ffffgahfex , in -ISIN 20 THE VVESTPORT HIGH SCHOQL HERALD. ' 'Hello-ol' and of course I turned around, and say-ay-y! Bobby was pensively silent for some thirty seconds, but the dramatic effect was somewhat marred by thehaste withwhich he was forced to resume his narrative in order to 'escape the punishment threatened by jimmyls darkening scowl. There,,' he said, impressively, sat the most beautiful creature ever put on earth by a kind and bountiful Providence. She's just a slip of a thing, with the most wonderful goldenhcurls, and brown eyes, and a complexion-jimmy, my man, that complexion makes you think of apple blossoms, and pink roses, and velvet, and peaches and cream-gee, but Mary sure is- Mary,', shrieked jimmy. Bobby-as you love me-her name really isn't Mary!', That's what I asked her,'l replied Bobby, calmly, was soon as I got my breath, and she was so surprised, and asked me how I guessed it. Wfe talked about half an hour, and she let me hold her kitten, and say-she has the sweetest voice you ever heard, sort of high, you know, and real rippling and laughing- babbling brooks aren't in it. She had on a pink dress that just matched her cheeks, and it- had all sorts of little, fluffy, dangling things on it -and,', c-oncluded Bobby, triumphantly, she asked me to come again! Gee, you're a lucky dog! groaned jimmy enviously. Now, if I had done a fool trick like that 'Miss Mary' would have been an old maid with side curls and false teeth like the old maid in the story, who was called to the 'phone by mistake, and said, 'Yes, Iill marry you-who is it, please P' Say, Bobby, I'm a good friend of yours-youlre not going to keep all this to yourself, are yOU, B0bbY, Old man? Say, Bobby 'll you take me around there sometime, Bobby? I'll do something for you sometime. VVhy-yes, conceded Bobby, generously. 'AI reckon she'd be willing to meet you. Sh6'S awfully jolly-not a bit standoffish, or any- thing. She asked me to come around to-1nor- row, but Ilm afraid I canlt make it. I've got too much work on my hands. Vile might make it to-night, suggested jimmy, hopefully. 'fDo you suppose she'd be in? That's the kind of a girl I've dreamed of! I'll give you warning, Bob, I'm going in to winll' All right, old man, said Bobby, sadly. I wish I had your confidence. But there's some- thing that stands between Mary and me- something I never can overcome. I'm sorry, Bob, said jimmy, gently. Maybe itls not as bad as you think-perhaps I could help. Could you tell me, Bobby P Thanks, jimmy, said Bob, gratefully. UNO, it can't be helped. He rose with an assump- tion of cheer. But Ilve won my wager, old man-wherels the pup ? jimmy brought it gladly. You sure deserve it, he said, sympathetically. It's all right- I know you don't want to tell me-but I un- derstand, and I'm mighty, mighty sorry. I donlt mind telling youf, said Bob, one hand on the door knob, the other grasping the dog's chain. '4The thing that stands between us, Jimmy, is just twenty years! Mary was five her last birthdayf' FRANCES A. DICKSON, '15. THE HEART OF HJALMAR From the French of Leconte de Lisle. The night is clear, the wind is cold, the snow is bloody Vlfhereon a thousand brave warriors nnbnry'd lie With haggard eyes, they grasp their swords with red gore ruddy, All motionless, while ravens round thein swirl and cry. I 1, Bobby, old around there hing for you . generously. tyou. She's Flsh, or any- Jund 'EO-111011 it. I've got ,H suggested nose she'd be dreamed of ! going in to y, sadly. I Qherels some- ! and rne- rny, gently. nk-perhaps obby ? zfully. No, an assump- J wager, old sure deserve s all right- :-but I un- sorry. id Bob, one grasping the nds between Mary was KSON, '15, THE VVESTPURT HIGH SCHQOL HERALD. The frozen moon casts from afar her crystal pallid, Hjalniar supported by his two hands to his blade Has rais'd hiinself aznong these men to death's call rally'd, The purple of the coinbat froin his side is sp1ay'd. -Hello! has sonzeone still a little living spirit Anfzong so many brave robust lads, swaggering This niorning with their songs that it was joy to hear it As in the roadside bushes croivds of blackbirds sing? All is still. Broken is iny casque, niine arnior batter'd, The rivets are all broken by the battle-ax. Mine eyes are bloodshot. With a roar the air is shatter'd Like the surf's roar or howls of wolves in wicked packs. Connie hither evil raven, thou niy brave nzan-eater, And open up niy poor breast with thine iron beak, To-inorrow thou wilt find us as to-night, but sweeter,' Meanwhile take Ylnier's daughter niy hot heart a-reek. In Upsal where the jarls drink good old beer of barley, And sing in chorus clinking pitchers wrought of gold, Fly hither without ceasing on the way to parley, Seek niy sweetheart-take her nfiine heart ere it grows cold. At the top of the tower where storks and tall cranes cluster Thou wilt see her erect, white with long raven hair, Frorn her ears hang two silver hoops of steadfast luster, And her eyes than the star of niorning are niore fair. Go, sonfibre messenger! tell her that I adore her, And give nfiine heart unto her so that she inay see That it is red and strong, not pale display'd before her, And Ylrner's daughter, evil bird, will sinile on thee. I die: niy spirit flows forth through a thousand places. My tirne is finish'd,' drink, oh wolves, the blood of one Y oung, joyous, strong, and brave, and free froin sin's disgraces I go to feast anfiong the gods beyond the sun! KEENE C. WALLIS, '15. 'TTB .1 .W - - X. 22 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. Around' Early Kansas City THE SANTA FE TRAIL The early part of the eighteenth century saw the beginning of a prosperous trade with New Mexico. In the first years the route across the great plains went directly west from the Missouri River to the mountains, and then south to Santa F e by the circuitous trail from Taos. When the traffic assumed an impor- tance demanding a more easy line of travel, the road was changed to the left bank of the Arkansas until that stream turned northwest, at which point it crossed the river and con- tinued south to Raton Pass. The famous trail crossed VVestport avenue at what is now called Mill street. The trail, together with some excellent springs on the bank of the old mill creek, were very largely respo-nsible for the settlement and importance of the town of VVestport in later years. Because of its position, Westport became a great outhtting station. Manufactories of every kind relating to transportation sprang up. Santa Fe was then a town of about two hundred thousand inhabitants, crowded up against the mountains. Although the town was dirty and unkempt, it still retained some portion o-f the grace which long lingered about it. The Palace, the largest mud house in the town, is very noted historically. As the his- tory of Santa Fe is the history of New Mex- ico, so is the history of the Palace the history of Santa Fe. I Many famous characters, such as Kit Car- son, -Iim Badger, Uncle Dick Norton, and others, were closely associated with the trail. The Atchison, Topeka. Sz Santa Fe Railroad substantially follows the trail through the Rocky Mountains, which in this part affords the wildest and most picturesque scenery on the continent. The palace coaches, however, that cross the old trail to-day carry no provis- ion for yelling Comanches, Cheyennes, Arap- ahoes, etc. They lose no time treating and trading with the Indians, and are never out of sight of the miraculous changes exhibited by the advance of civilization. - BESSIE M. K1DsoN, 'l5. INDEPENDENCE Independence, the county seat of jackson County, was founded in 1827. Until 184-O it promised to be the great city of the West. The General Assembly appointed David Ward and Julius Emmons of Lafayette County to select the seat of justice for Jackson County. They preempted one hundred and sixty acres, had it surveyed, and made their final report to the Circuit Court March 29, 1827. George W. Rhodes made a plot of it. S. C. Owens, Garrett M. Hensley, DI. R. Swearington, and john Smith were authorized to sell the lots. This was done July 9, 10 and 11, 1827, the lots being sold partly on time. The cash pay- ments amounted to 337957. The General Assembly added eighty acres in 1831, and fif- teen additions of two hundred and forty acres each soon afterwards. A court house and jail were built and occupied as soon as possible. About sixty persons bought lots and the work of building a town was begun. In 1831 the Santa Fe trade began, and a landing was established at Blue Mills, six miles away. The goods had to be brought through the moun- tains to Pittsburgh by wagon. From Pitts- burgh to Independence they were carried by boat. At Independence they were landed, and the wagons started out on their long eight hun pro was mai I inte but odi1 A1 r sev aw 185 dei Hit the by TC' CO 1'1'1I Tl tO' th H1 tl ga at ei Sf o d I tl s d S 1. i a, however, no provis- nes, Arap- Catlng and ever out of chibited by soN, '15, if jackson itil 1840 it the West. avid Ward County to Jn County. sixty acres, inal report 7. George C. Owens, ngton, and ll the lots. , 1827, the 2 cash pay- le General 31, and fif- forty acres lse and jail possible. is and the 1. In 1831 Lnding was away. The the moun- rom Pitts- carried by re landed, long eight THE WESTPGRT HIGH SCHGGL HERALD. 23 hundred mile trip to Santa Fe. The trade prospered from the first, and a custom ho-use was erected. Several people engaged in the manufacture of wagons and harness. From 1831 to 1834 the Mormon troubles interfered with the prosperity of the town, but it was not long until the Baptists, Meth- odists, and Presbyterians organized churches. A number of lodges were organized in 1846. The business of Independence suffered a severe blow when the flood of 1844 washed away the landing at Wayne City. As late as 1850 mails were dispatched from Indepen- dence to Santa Fe and Salt Lake. Independence was the scene of several con- flicts during the Civil War. It was raided by the Union cavalry in 1861, and was occupied by Confederate troopers in 1862. In 1867 churches were rebuilt and schools reestablished. Soon after this some of the courts were removed to Kansas City, which materially checked the growth of the town. The town prospered even in spite of this, and to-day has a population of 13,000. CORA BENsoN, '15. Mi--.i,l..li WEST PORT The early settlers saw that the junction of the Kaw and Missouri rivers would make a fine place for a settlement. They knew from the natural advantages that it would be the gateway to the VVest. They did not stop ex- actly at the junction of the two rivers, how- ever, but went farther down and formed a settlement at Independence. In 1831 Rev. Isaac McC-oy took up a tract of government land four miles so-uth of In- dependence on the trail leading to Santa Fe. His son john built a store on his father's land the next year. The business prospered, and several others built stores. john McCoy then divided his tract of land into small farms and sold them. Westport was the result of this little settlement. It was built in 1833. Tradesmen on the trail saw an advantage in stopping here, as it was eighteen miles closer than the landing they had been in the habit of using. A Frenchman built a road from Westport to the river, and from then on Westport grew rapidly. Gutfitting stores, blacksmiths and wagon makers flocked to VVestport. Most of the business h-ouses were built along Mill creek, which ran through the center of the town. The first tavern was built by Mr. Yocum at Westport avenue and Mill street. Later Mr. McGee built a hotel at Westport and Penn, which he sold to jack,' Harris in 1847. This hotel, The Harris House, was' run by Har- ris until 1864. A tannery, a distillery, a corn mill, a sad- dlery, and a bakery, together with a postoffice and the outfitting stores, composed the greater part -of the town's business. Between 1855 and 1860 Wesport was at her height. More business was carried on at that time than at any time since. Thirteen stores were in operation. The first church was the Union Church, built where the VVestport Bank is now stand- ing. Four denominations, Methodists, Chris- tians, Baptists, and Presbyterians, raised eighteen hundred dollars by subscription for the erection of the church. The first school was built at Fortieth and Washington. The upper part was used for preachin'. This school was moved later to Biding and Boone. Mr. C. C. Huffaker was the first teacher. During the War business fell off and did not regain its footing until 1867. After 1867 Westport grew rapidly, and in 1899 became a part of Kansas City. W. ELL1soN LUTHER, '15. ,..L...i. ' WESTPORT LANDING When Westport was established, the prin- cipal steamboat landing in jackson County was at Blue Mills, six miles below Indepen- dence. The Westport merchants found this landing inconvenient, and so they had their freight brought ashore farther up the river. ,!,,.--S, ,tm f 'TA' exu- ,,,.,..!---- -ffr-mcrrtt sift it 2 y 24 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. Soon after this, J. C. McCoy had his stock of goods brought ashore in the woods above Chouteau's warehouse. In 1832 a regular landing was established where Grand avenue now reaches the river. This was the beginning of Westport Landing, iwhich afterward developed into HThe Town of Kansas. It would be difficult to conceive a less inviting spot for the building of a town. But this angle in the Missouri River was the best natural road to the West and the South- west, and it was the highest point to which goods for the great Santa Fe and plains trade could be taken by boat without increasing the cost of land transportation and encountering worse roads. This Missouri River landing was part of a 256-acre tract owned by a Frenchman, Prud- homme. Several residents of Jackson County, who had observed the tendency of trade to center at the landing, conceived the plan of founding a town on the Prudhomme estate. VV hen the sale was held, the company bought the land for 34,220 This was the original site of Kansas City. I There were many different opinions about the prospects of the new town. Independence and Westport nicknamed it Westport Land- ing, and so it became generally kn-own. Sen- ator Benton remarked that it was destined to become the greatest commercial center west of St. Louis. The great portion of the early trade of the town was similar to that of all frontier towns, and was carried on chiefly with the Indians, the employees of the mountain traders, and the Mackinaw boatmen. As early as 1840, it was not uncommon on the arrival of Macki- naw boats to see as many as three or four hundred men on the levee, all buying more or less from the traders. The Indian trade con- tinued to flourish at VVestport Landing Cnarned The Town of Kansas in 18395, and at Independence, until 1843, at which time it was temporarily suppressed by order of Gen- eral Santa Anna. josEPH1NE HELLMAN, 'l5. SHAWNEE MISSION, KANSAS VVithin three and one-half miles southwest of NVestport High School there is one of the most historic spots of the Middle West. In 1839 Rev. Thomas johnson with his wife and family left his Ohio home to come to the Shawnee Indians as a missionary. I By l829 he had received appropriations from the Methodist church and a land grant of 2,24-O acres from the government, the total value -of both amounting to nearly f5lO0,000. with tho money he bout tt school, dormitory, chapel, dining room, class rooms, and manual training rooms, as well as a substantial home for himself. The best of material was brought fr-om St. Louis, and the buildings are in ex- cellent shape today. Settlers came here and established homes. The school and mission had nearly a hundred pupils. These Indian boys and girls, and even men and women, were taught to sew, spin, cook, and do carpenter work. They were also taught to love and revere God. The town, for such it was now, thriyed, and a store and a postoffice were established. For many years quiet and peace reigned. The children of the pale face and those of the red man went in and out as one family, all under the wise guidance of Rev. Johnson. A few years of this peaceful life and all was changed. Rev. ,Iohnson took a decided stand for slavery. The Mission became a meeting place for Southern sympathizers. It was only natural then that the territo-rial legislature decided to mo-ve its capital to the Mission. They occupied the building that served as dor- mitory. This building housed two governors. The grandfather of ex-Governor Hadley of Missouri taught here for some time. The legislature passed laws so stringent that they called forth a wave of indignation from the aboliti-onists. Spirit ran high, and in 1865 Rev. Johnson- was wantonly shot down in his doorway. He was buried in the little grave- yard that is situated in the southeast corner of the Mission grounds. NV of n peace depol move know Th Rev. Willi now rich ANSAS es southwest s one of the XV est. .vith his wife come to the mpropriations a land grant ent, the total 'ly Sl00,000. l, dormitory, and manual tantial home was brought s are in ex- shed homes. y a hundred fls, and even J sew, spin, ey were also thriyed, and -lished. For lgned. The e of the red ly, all under in. : and all was ecided stand e a meeting It was only . legislature he Mission. rved as dor- J governors. Hadley of C. :ringent that nation from and in 1865 down in his little grave- least corner THE VVESTPQRT HIGH SCHCQL HERALD. 25 NVl1en the end came to this awful four years of mob rule, vandalism, and carnage, this peaceful and prosperous settlement was almost depopulated. The Shawnee Indians were moved to the West, and the home that had known them so long knew them no more. The property had passed into other hands. Rev. Johnson willed the property to his son, William Johnson, who is still living there. He now owns about two hundred acres of this rich land. There are three of the original buildings, now three-quarters of a century old. The one in which the legislature met is now the home of a dairyman and is in Hne repair. The one across the street on the southwest corner, where the Indians were taught to wor- ship, and where many a dusky bride has been led to the altar, is now a dance hall. William johnson, the son of the founder, remembers many a boyish prank that he and his Indian comrades played there. CHAS. K. SHoFs'rALL, '15, LAUREL, ROSE, AND CYPRESS From the Neo-hellenic of Alexandros S. Vyzanties Laurel : I ain the conflict-watching laurel, Sought in rivalry's friendly quarrel, Destroying crude distortion irninoral, Crown of the poet and the chief: I ani plac'd by the breath of glory On the brows of sage rnen and hoary,- S triver and wrestler fani'd in story Speak, do ye seek the laurel-leaf? Rose .' I arn the rose, the fair beyond reason, Flower of flowers in flowers' rarest season, Breath of Eros' beautiful treason, The einblcin of Love's blisses brief, Fortune's reward in this wo1'ld's Aidenn, I heal hearts heavily love-laden, Gayly the young rnan and the inaiden Gather the rose and know no grief. l Cypress .' Laurel and rose, inen's success, and nien's gladness, M en's love and 1nen s life must undergo sadness, Defeat's despondency, wounded hearts' madness Know at the goal of life a glad relief: Frorn life's enipty visions nian rnust awaken, I And see life of love and triuniphs forsaken, And the cypress insatiable unshaken Swallow the rose-blooin and the laurel-leaf. KEENE C. WALLIS, ,l5. ff- fff!,,,..., A ., in f -f .-, e -f 1 4 i 26 THE WESTPQRT HIGH SCHOQL HERALD. .For the Love of Adventure Do you see them? Do you see them ?,' Alice cried as I took up my field gl-HSSCS and gazed at five little specks moving along on the peak of a snow-capped mountain, three thou- sand feet above us. I have never seen a more beautiful sight than those mountains, with the sun shining so brightly on their snow peaks that you could hardly look at them, although the sun had not yet reached down into the valley. Early as it was, it bade fair to be a beautiful spring day. We were sitting o-ut on the veranda of the hotel at Engelburg, Switzerland, gazing up- ward at the lofty mountains that completely surr-ounded this little green valley. How strange it seemed to sit there in our summer clothes and watch those people tramp through the snow. There were five of those specks: one was Alice's father, one, her brother 5 another, a friend of her father'sg and the other two, guides. I, like them, was an American trav- eler. I had known these people when a boy, but had not seen them for years, until I came across them at this out of the way place. Yes, I see them now, I said, and we sat there all the morning, talking and looking at them, and wondering why any one would risk his life just to say he had climbed to the top of that snow-capped mountain. It came around to lunch time, and as the party was hidden for the present, we went in to lunch. We were gone perhaps three-quar- ters of an hour. When we came out to the veranda again, we could still see them, but there were only four black specks, and they had stopped moving. Alice shuddered. Then, I wonder if one of them has-has slipped and-H 'KNO l I said. HI donlt think so. They have probably stopped for lunch, and one of the guides has gone to look for wood. But there is no wood up there! That's right, I had to admitf' but we will wait and see what happensf' We waited all afternoon, but they didn't move from that place. It looked as if they were making some sort of a snow ho-use for protection. I spent an anxious night wonder- ing what could have happened to them. When I came down in the morning, Alice was already on the veranda. The specks had not moved. The girl was sobbing softly, and as I came up behind her, I could hear her say, What can I do? What can I do? Here she was two thousand miles fr-om home, and with her father and brother up on that mountain, perhaps one of them over a precipice. There is only one thing to dof' I said as bravely as I could. I will hire two guides and go up and get them. Stay here, but don't worry. I will have them back safe and sound in no timef' No! she almost shrieked, I can't do that! I must go with you! I tried to persuade her not to do it, to think of the dangers, but she would go. They said we made a record in getting the material ready for a trip of that kind. The tw-o guides secured a carriage to take us to the timber line, where there was one lone house, the last sign of civilization. It was dusk when we got there, so we stopped for the night. After an absolutely sleepless night on the part of Alice and myself, we started out at four in the morning. Wfe went in single file, one guide leading, and the other bringing up the rear. A good, stout rope connected us, be- cause- it would have been death to risk it with- out one., as we often walked just a foot or so away from a precipice, where if one had slipped, he would have fallen hundreds of feet. It w: fo-ot ment At a bit' exha Alice It a sig up hi looki until that way we s our y were The vivec the f Al along el I' but we will they didn't :d as if they J-w ho-use for light wonder- r them. orning, Alice ie specks had 1g softly, and hear her say, lo? . , miles from Jrother up on them over a jo, I said as re two guides iere, but don't afe and sound I can't d0 do it, to think o. in getting the lat kind. The to take us to was one lone ation. It was stopped for the 5 night on the started out at t in single file, ,er bringing up innected us, bc- to risk it with- lst a foot or so e if one had indreds of feet. THE WESTPGRT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 27 It was a terrible struggle, dragging one numb foot after the other. Besides, there was the mental anguish. At n-oon we stopped just long enough to eat a bite, and then we plodded on. I was almost exhausted, but I could not help thinking what Alicels suffering must be compared to mine. It began to get dusk, and yet we had not seen a sign of any living creature. We had given up hope of finding them that night, and were looking for a sheltered spot in which to rest until mo-rning. The guide in fr-ont suggested that we go to the lea side of a peak a short way ahead of us. As we rounded the peak, we saw four men coming toward us. When our party got close enough to see that they wcre all there but one guide, Alice fainted. The other party came up before we had re- vived her. It does my heart go-od to think of the rejoicing of those few minutes. Alice's brother said they had been walking along a broad flat space without the use of the rope. The guide who was carrying the rope, decided he wanted to look over the precipice, so he lay do-wn and squirmed out to the edge. just as he reached the edge, there was a crack like a revolver sho-t, for a huge piece of ice had chipped off, carrying with it the guide and the rope. It was terrible to see the guide fall, but what were the others to do? They had no rope. They had waited two days in hope of a rescue party, but their provisions were almo-st gone. They had not come very far when they met us. We made ourselves as comfortable as pos- sible for the night. The next morning Alice, her father, brother, and her father's friend started down with our two guides, while the other guide and myself set out to see if we could secure the body -of the man who had been lost. HUGH L. THOMPSON, '15, THE QUESTION They asked now, As oft before, W hat's the use Of wild, rnad war? Why should mortals Struggle in painj Only to triurnph And then be slain? Shall this eontinue,' These horrors of war, Continue now, As years before? 0 Answer yes! 'Tis the deoil's way, That life we spend And culture slay. As long as uian In his mortal breast, The greed for gold Holds o'er the rest, So long shall nations And lives be lost In quest of power. God save the cost! CAMERON Kizou REED, '15, '- . ff ' ., , Q.-if ' -.., fi, ,ff--A H R -1 4 f iJ. 'g 1' K l .Z41,gBfAumoN2 , DRAWING IN ROOM 76 HERALD COVER Of the fifteen who tried for the HERALD cover in Room 76, Ruby Crary, a Sophomore, won the prize, her cover being chosen because of the appropriateness of design. Kathrina Norton, a Freshman, having a conventional design very neatly and carefully drawn, won third honorable mention. Pearl Moore's design was very good and quite original, with a kewpie laughingly wink- ing at the observer, with Herald in the background in representation of the sun. Lucile North's was a girl dreamily looking off to sea. Albert XVelch's shows a girl standing bv a hammock, with the trees touching overhead in a sort of arbor. Other contestants for the HERALD cover were Dorothy Kendall, Maud Meade, Sophia Bruckmiller, Gladys Austin, Marian Green, Flora Oliver, Charlotte Nash, Evelyn Ross, Helen Sarver, and Nadyne Meyers. All of these covers are very worthy of mention. SECOND YEAR CHARcoAL WORK Maurine Perkins's charcoal work shows great talent. Her mask of Lincoln brings out his character in a realistic way. Her Dona- tellols Laughing Boy is very expressive and proves that a great deal of thought and painstaking care has been spent on it. Dorothy Kendall has a very pretty Head of Madonnal' framed and in Ro-om 76. She also shows excellent talent, though in a softer and more delicate way than Miss Perkins. Marian Green's charcoal drawing of Per- seus is very good, and there was much hard study on her part to get the effect. Ruby Crary, the winner of the HERALD cover, drew a very good head of Apollo. Margaret Meriwether's drawing of Diana is also worthy of praise. F1RsT YEAR PERSPECTIVE WoR1c The Hrst year work is mostly perspective and those who have done excellent work dur- ing the whole year are Frances Stark, Kath- rina Norton, Mary Elizabeth Lewis, and Lila Merrick. There are several others who have done good work throughout the year, among 1 E 2 E Q E xi l 4 5 5 5 I rc :lm :tif ... FILA 9-5 ers. All of mention. VoRK work shows n brings out Her Dona- pressive and hought and on it. retty '4Head mm 76. She 1 in a softer s Perkins. ing of Per- mueh hard Ct. the HERALD Apollo. g of Diana !oRK perspective t work dur- Stark, Kath- 'is, and Lila 's who have wear, among .. - Y Y-int CMF III: :II,.I I I I I I III , I I I I I I I I ,I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I II If' II 'III' I I I I I 3,0 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. them Gladys Austin, Florence Knight, Olive Clausen, and Helen Brunig. KATHRINA NoR'roIN, l8. ! THE WORK IN ROOM 78 The classes of Room 78 have had an excep- tionally interesting year, especially the De- sign classes, of which I am a member. Be- sides the usual HERALD cover contest, the De- sign girls tried for a prize of five dollars given by Mrs. W. B. Thayer. The design was to be taken from an Indian rug or blanket in the American and Indian Room of the Fine Arts Institute. The prize was awarded to Marga- ret Brackett for a rug design, the design be- coming the property -of the donor of the prize. Honorable mention was received by Lucille Rockwell and Hazel Cope. There were a great many excellent designs submitted and a great deal of good, hard work was spent on them. This year the prize for the HERALD cover goes to Ruby Loraine Crary and hon- orable mention to Lucille Ro-ckwell, Helen Combs, and Kathrina Norton. The third year work is begun by drawing flowers and leaves, which are used in designs throughout the year. From these the Howerf compositions, surface designs, etc., are made. Then there are studies in light and darkf' print designs, and especially the color schemes. These are taken from birds, butterHies, and old Japanese prints, taking care to get the right amount of each color. They are then applied to a print design, still keeping the amounts of color as in the model. Next the colors are reversed in the same print design. The color schemes are also applied t-o a copied and an original dress. The third year ends with practical designs for wall paper, china, book covers, and cretonnes. In Room 78 we also have some first year or free-hand drawing classes. In this work the pencil is used as the medium. Lettering is taken up at the first of the year, followed by a very complete course in perspective. In the perspective work houses seen from the win- dows and interior and exterior views are drawn. The model and object drawing is next taken up, in which pCrf6C'E OL1'f1i11CS HTC worked for, then lights and darks are studied. These classes have an introduction to color. The second year pupils use charcoal as their medium. This work is a. continuation of the model and object drawing, but on a more ad- vanced scale. In this year some work in flower drawing is done as an introduction to design. The elements of color are learned and applied to the designs. And last, but not least, is the fourth year, or Arts and Crafts. It is in this work that the pupil app-lies all that he has learned in his previous years of drawing. Perhaps the pro- cesses of stenciling will give an idea of how the previous work is applied. First, the draw- ing must be made from the natural flower, then the article to be stenciled must be decided upon. Next an appropriate design is made from the flower drawing. It is then made into a pattern and is cut into a stencil. The color scheme is then decided upon and the stencil applied to the material. This process may in a measure be applied to everything made by the Arts and Crafts classes, for all the designs are original. The cases contain many ine pieces of work done in the fourth year. There are stenciled scarfs, centerpieces, sofa pillows, cut leather purses, baskets, and wood carving. VVhen one sees all these beau- tiful pieces of handiwork done in the fourth year, it seems a great pity that pupils drop out after their first year-the foundation year. IRA MAY P1NRERToN, 'l6. -. ROOM 77 One of the most interesting features of the Art department this year is the oil painting class. The members of this enthusiastic class have accomplished some really excellent things. The fact that a canvas by Helen Forney, one of its members, was accepted to be hung in the recent exhibition of paintings by Kan- sas City artists at the Fine Arts Institute, is one proof of its success. The subject-a still life study-an oriental coffee-pot of brass. drawing is ,utlines are ire studied. n to color. oal as their ,tion of the a more ad- .e work in oduction to lre learned ourth year, L work that 1rned in his ips the pro- dea of how' t, the draw- 1ral flowerg t be decided gn is made then made tencil. The ion and the llhis process u everything asses, for all ases contain 1 the fourth centerpieces, baskets, and l these beau- 1 the fourth pils drop out dation year. QRTON, 'l6. atures of the oil painting .usiastie class :ellent things. elen Forney, d to be hung ings by Kan- s Institute, is ibject-a still mot of brass, or Ki if as K 'I 1 Halmlflelslw. 'f UR Gm U . FORC T :fd x x i rv 1'1- O, .J f DESIGN-FOR - CARD -CASE-IN Tootrn-LIATHER ll-SI! DUKE. XXX ,i f A W x ., N I we ' l l Sfpraqlw f A 2 I 1 X ,' i f X H ny r 1 , , l 1 DISTRIBUTION OP Lwr-11 mn DAT'-.N -- - ------------- ,V X-X If ' 2 F21 5 a - can-ll-1-11-I-nu---Q! FLOWER COMPOSITION .-.Q an -I Q '- I, if N1 . lbw fl' f v XX Sa Q Q , W umm M E E an g If QE 1 22 f lb is-s n , ' Y s,jN- d + ' ' x ' 1 x A' A ' LANDSCAPE COVIPOSITION 4' ' ffi r i ' ,, Madam A A 'F rl 1 . M-KING fl fke - ,.,,-,-..- .,., ....... - ,-----,,., A .il IRA MR! PINKSTON ORIGINAL OESEIGN FOR BOWL. ORIGINAL UESIGN FDR 'FRFIRA msnnr RUTH SPENCER- O ' 'Fi 'Q A . , ff ii lv' '1r '-ur 'Fur' 'v 'v' 'H' sf' 9 M92 -QF' Q-12+-IF' 'fs-wir-1? 'fe-wlmf' fp A Y, ' Kb DUIZNOLZZTQSFSUESO or ii Ml LDED 'MORE' M 7 ,- .... ..... 3 A mbisimmas A . - FROM DESIGN RooM 78 if l f 6 im? sv wx' X I Kr.. ,L .. 5 f 'xx TWV KTTH 32 TI-IE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. with a couple of apples on a brass waiter, hav- ing a background of green drapery-was well hung, and was praised f-or its frank and vig- orous treatment and close- study of values. Among others who best represent the oil painting class are Josephine McColgin, joseph Toffee, Gladys Livesay, and Mary Martin, al- though Ruth Underwood, Edna Lemmon, and Estelle Stone, with less experience, are not far behind. In additi-on to the oil painting, Loraine Makimson, Mary Klapmeyer, Cordelia Lee, Muriel Fletcher, and Eleanor Smith have pro- duced some very creditable examples of water- color. Jane Beaumont, Margaret Armstrong, and Marie Ettwein have divided their time be- tween painting and drawing from life. Mildred Jeffers, Geraldine Shepard, and Edith Hardy have made some unusually good charcoal drawings from the cast, their progl ress being evident in the improvement -of their last drawings over earlier ones. Numerous examples of perspective, original designs, and drawing from o-bjects bear wit- ness o.f the industry of the Hrst year class. From many excellent students in this class we find Pauline Brelsford, Edith Hibbard, Bere- nice Fowler, Williamette Loohey, Helen Rick- er, and Loraine Swett. SOME OF OUR KANSAS CITY ' ARTISTS In the Art Institute not long ago there was a rare collection of studies from nature painted by Mrs. Brumsback. Did you ever see a sun- set when the very sky seemed aiireg the water into which it was reflected of the same golden hue, only softened and toned down by the blue of the water? Such is the painting of a sun- set by our artist. VVe may call her ours, I think, for she is Kansas City's best. Mrs. Brumsback paints pictures of many kinds. In this exhibit there were several snow scenes, one of which was called The Morning Walk.,' Passing on to others, how many of us, I wonder, ever stopped to- think how much color there is in a river? In her paintings of the Blue River this thought is brought very clear- ly before the mind. I have yet to tell you of my faVOfitC, which you may compare and contrast with the others. Place yourself at the foot of a hill, or per- haps up a little way, and look with me. First we see a mass of flowers showing forth in all their beauty. On the left side there is a large tree, which casts a cool, refreshing shadow on the little roadway leading underneath it. The road has the appearance of not having been used recently. Glance upward and we behold a meadow, stretching over the hill rising from the road. At the top there are a. few build- ings, which are not prominent, yet tend to take away the loneliness. These little houses are surrounded by the meadow. At a later exhibit, for at the Art Institute the exhibitions are changed frequently, a pict- ure of Mrs. Brumsback's won a prize. It was one of a large boat in a bay, the title of which was The Green Boatf, At this 'ex- hibit there were represented other Kansas City students in wh-om you may be interested. Among these were Robert E. Ball, Jr., whose picture entitled 4'The Pont Neuf, Paris, won a prize, R. L. Lambdin, who showed that even in the commonest things there is beauty, in his picture 'KRailroad Yardsgl' and many other students. But perhaps you know little of these people and say you are not interested in the works of people you have never heard of. Then let us mention pictures painted by people you know better. Vlfaldo Wallis, a former student of Wesstpoirt, is represented there by his picture The Stone Quarryf' Miss Boyd, a teacher of art here in our own school, has several paintings there, among which is Mission Hills Quarry. Then also the teach- er of art at our Missouri University, John S. Ankenney, is represented by several paint- ings, one of which is '4VVhen All the VVorld is Blue and Goldfl Are you not now inter- ested in Kansas City's best Art Gallery? MAURINE Pmexms, '16, . 1 4 5 i Ii 2 , I J Q 4 . a e 5 l I 2 2 1 if at v W I ll i. 1 it il 5 i i I l i li 3 'E Z lt E i. 1 I Q ff' me-NM W i W x Y , --- . , C f-i -A ,. ,.. - .. . , ' '-E ' f 1:-FE, ' ' ' -' - 1. - ' ' , V 5:4 rt- ..,-:-af rf ,, ze. - r fg-.-ii . ings ot the very clear- orite, which 1 the others. lill, or per- lnie. First forth in all 'e is 21 large ' shadow on ath it. The iaving been l We behold rising from few build- yet tend to .ittle houses trt Institute ntly, 21 piet- L prize. It the title of At this 'ex- her Kansas 3 interested. , jr., whose Parisf, won ed that even eauty, in his many other nw little of it interested never heard s painted by 3 Wallis, Z1 represented 1arry, Miss own school, ng which is so the teach- aity, john S. veral paint- l the Wotrld now inter- allery? KINS, 'l6. 011. PAINTING AND DRAWINGS FROM ROOM 77 T-Nfl!-T N ,--R..- R W- ' A : X - , up X .L 1 ,,,..-fv-1'- i' '-' '-. T l MUSIC F , w r GIRLS FIRST SOPRANOS. Almeda Baldwin Margaret Kingbk Olive Clausen Merle Klepinger Thelma James Miriam Ingram? Flora Kelley? Ganald Stout SECOND SoPRANos. Theodosia Belt Priscilla Mudd Cora Benson Marguerite Tuxford Augusta Bierwirth Dorothy Watts Naomi Lowe Rena Worland Macy Helen Holmes FIRST ALTOS. Frances Barchert Edna Lemons Elsie Cornellt Ferne Smith Naomi Galvint Keith Tracy ' GLEE CLUB SECOND Amos. Beth Caskey Mary Frances Joneslc Brazilia Ginsberg Janice Payne Helen Davis, Acc0mpa1z1'.s't These few representatives of Westport's talent have worked faithfully and cheerfully this past year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Hedges. VVe have appeared three times before the Assembly, once as a main. attrac- tion and twice as side features. The work of the club has been largely in preparation for the Spring Musical Festival and Contest held annually by the four high schools of Kansas City. The solo parts of the girls' cantata for this occasion, The Garden of Flowers, were sung by members of the four clubs. These parts were contested for, the result being that the judges chose six out of thirteen from Westport. Those having solos, duets, or trio parts are marked thus? Our 4 blend n ily incrc year in and pro ' 7' 5011 Since lar clas ordinar It is I more c been as when t The consum lections point o deal ol 'W , , ,ff-r: 3 ,-v ' ' f. ' ' W -f - ' '- ,f E' ---.., . .,. .- - - ,c , , ff .Ak ,' ces Jonestlf 'ne Westport's l cheerfully :adership of three times nain attrac- 1 largely in :al Festival : four high parts of the The Garden bers of thC ntested for, lose six out raving soloS, iusfk l E J GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Our club is well balanced, and all the voices blend nicely. During the first term we stead- ily increased in numbers, and during the whole year in efficiency. We have greatly enjoyed and profited by our work with the Boys' Club. You girls of VVestport who can warble, or even think you can, if you expect to be in school next year, come out for the Glee Club. There will be but half of the present club left next year, and the success of Westpsolrt's mu- sical future depends upon you! ELSIE CORNELL, '15, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Since the Glee Club has become a regu- lar class, the enrollment has been out of the ordinary, the number finally reaching twenty. It is probable, however, that a great deal more could have been done if the club had been as large at the beginning of the year as when the second term started. The contest music and the cantata have consumed a great deal of time, since the se- lections this year were out of the ordinary in point of diliiculty, This necessitated a good deal of singing with the Girls' Glee Club. Both clubs have enjoyed being together, and the standard of the boys' club has been raised by the superior quality of the girls' voices. Eugene Ashe was the successful contestant for an important solo part in the Concert of May 7th. , MEMBERS. Merton Allan Gordon Deichman Louis Elstner Harold Goddell Jean Helvey Eugene Ashe Clifford Bracken Russell Comer -,.,,..,? 36 Sanford Johnson Merrill Joyner Ronald Kinney VValton Lynch Harold Nash THE VVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. Howard Robertson Walter Randolph Lawrence Smith James Tenney John Underwood Harry Vklaggener MUSIC CONTEST AND FESTIVAL , .K This was the second Music Festival in which the four high schools of Kansas City combined their glee clubs in 'fMusical Har- n1ony,', as Mr. Holmes said. The Princi- pals and musical adherents are greatly en- couraged at the interest manifested by the people o-f Kansas City. The audience was larger than last year and it was a more en- thusiastic audience. Three judges: Mrs. Ernst Pihlblad, Miss Mildred Rosberg, and Mr. Geo. H. Ryden, were secured from Lindsborg, Kansas, the home of the Mes- siah.', In the afternoon each of the high schools contested for the three cups-one fOr the Girls' number, one for the Boys' number, and -one for the Mixed number. The de- cision of the judges was not announced until after the evening performance, because- well-it was feared that the music of the evening might not be harmonious. F-ew of the contestants of the afternoon took much interest in the performance of the evening, because each was so eager to be called forward to get the cup. VVe did notice, however, that the fair sex were ar- rayed in white, while the boys wore choke me collars and twenty-hve for a quarter E. B. T. white bow ties. The contest was a success, even if we did not get a first. Northeast won the Kansas City Musical Club cup for the Girls' num- ber. Westport was second. Northeast also won the Shubert cup for the Boys' number. Central was second. Central won the Carl Hoffman cup for the Mixed number. VVest- port was second. l L i i l BOYS' GLEE CLUB Qi! I T f ul acc haw var ing for nin orc cre r- ass pat Gel ren high schools -0116 for the iys' number, r. The de- iounced until 1, because- iusic of the Jus. ie afternoon formance of so eager to ip. We did aex were ar- ivore choke mr a quarter 'en if We did the Kansas Girls' num- Jrtheast also Jys' number. zon the Carl nber. VVest- THE ORcHEsrRA THE ORCHESTRA Under the instruction of our able and faith- ful director, Mrs. Hedges, the Orchestra has accomplished exceptional work this year. We have greatly increased both in numbers and variety of instruments. More interest is be- ing manifested in the Orchestra than ever be- fore. The students of VVestport are begin- ning to realize the benefits derived from orchestra practice and also that they receive a credit for the year's work. This year we were unable to have a whole assembly program, but we did furnish a few patriotic numbers at the assembly given on George VVashington's birthday. VVe have also rendered the musical selections for the Christ- mas, German, and Senior plays, and again for the Commencement exercises. In regard to our musical numbers, we will say that we have a large and varied repertoire, including selections from several of the operas, and also many other pleasing numbers. The school should be proud of the Work done by the members of the Orchestra and also of the interest shown by Mr. Sam Gago- da, violinist, and Mr. Leon Hinkle, cellist, formerly students of Westport, who often return for rehearsals. The members have been aided and inspired to do their best and feel that their progress is due to the guidance and constant leadership of Mrs. Hedges. MoR'roN DE,NE.BliIM, ,l5. T'72wXJS-T TT -5 in -,f,,,1,-.,.i.-.-, '-,. -' X N . 5 1 X X 2 , I OUR TEACHERS This year Westport has been fortunate in that it has lost but one of its teachers during the school year, Mr. Irion, who taught Mathe- matics and German for four years. Mr. Irion was appointed one of the tw-o State High School Inspectors of Missouri, and in January left us to fill this ofhce. He likes his new position very much. Several of the departments have been in- creased by the addition of new teachers. Miss Chace, our new Drawing teacher, graduated from Westport in 1910. During her Junior and Senior years at Westport, she was a mem- ber of the HERALD Staff. From Westport she went to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she took the Teacherys Art course, a four year course, in three years. Last year she was Supervisor of Drawing and Sewing at Miamisburg, Ohio, a suburb of Dayton. She returned to West- port to teach in the fall of 1914. Mr. Hill, our new Physics teacher, gradu- ated from Oberlin in 1902. He then taught Physics and Mathematics for two years in Jamestown, New York. From 1904 to 190'7 he taught Mathematics in Oberlin Academy. From 1908 to 1909 he studied at Harvard. From 1909 to 1912 he taught Mathematics in Oberlin Academy again. He was Secretary A. WILCL of Oberlin Academy from 1912 to 1914. He studied at Chicago in 1914, and came to VVest- port in the fall of 1914. Miss Lilly has taken Miss Leitch's place, who is now teaching English. Miss Lilly graduated from the University of Missouri in 1914, and was the head of the History De- partment in the Training School at Columbia. Mr. Roberts is a new member of the History Department. He graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1910. He studied at the University of Chicago from 1911 to 1913. Last year he taught in the Princeton, Illinois, High School, and came to Wfestport last fall. Mr. Appelboo-m has taken Mr. Irionys place in German and Mathematics. He has traveled extensively, especially in India and China, and has taught Mathematics in the Naval Academy in Holland. Mr. Appelboom can speak seven languages fluently. Because of these oppor- tunities he is exceedingly well equipped to fill this position. iii.,- 1 ASSEMBLIES VVell, how have you liked them this year? The assemblies, we mean. VVhen you stop to think of them seriously, they've been pretty good, ha matter tc that will And ani several 1 day that know w has grov of the 2 ingly, M about or sleep. you kno be too 1 WII On O know a boys, ga power. of all t Porter z is a rea DR. On IN Dr. Gai College a colleg experiei tremely which 1 South. presider pleasure Of al of VVes1 tor oth the verj that of --- i- . H - Y ,lr '. ...V-ff 'w ' V Xt 1914. He 2 to VV est- :h's place, Iiss Lilly fissouri in story De- Columbia. ie History the Uni- .ied at the 913. Last iiois, High fall. .on's place is traveled jhina, and Academy weak seven :se oppor- 'ped to fill this year? ou stop to een pretty THE VVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 39 good, haven't they? You know it isnlt an easy matter to End entertainment for 1,804 students, that will be instructive as well as interesting. And another thing, did you ever notice that several of the assemblies were earlier in the day than in previous years? Well, do you know why? The Upopulationu of Westport has grown so rapidly that the seating capacity of the auditorium is not sufficient. Accord- ingly, Mr. Shouse has called us together when about one-sixth of us were taking our beauty sleep. There is always a reward for virtue, you know. So, considering everything, don't be too harsh in your criticism. WILL POWER-DAVE PORTER On October 19th, Mr. Porter, whom we all know as an excellent speaker, especially to boys, gave us a fine talk on the value of will power. He described it rightly as the basis of all true character. We always give Mr. Porter a hearty reception, for we feel that he is a real friend. DR. GAINES, OF AGNES SCOTT On November 9th, we were addressed by Dr. Gaines, who is President of Agnes Scott College of Atlanta, Georgia, on the value of a college education. His talk, based on his experience as a college president, was ex- tremely interesting to all of us, as the college which he heads is one of the largest in the South. Dr. Gaines is the first Southern college president whom we of VVestport have had the pleasure of hearing. ' DR. BURTON, OF SMITH Of all the addresses to which the students of VV'estport High School have had the honor for otherwisej to be the audience, probably the very finest from all points of view, was that of Dr. Burton Smith, President of Smith College, on November 16th. A Hnished orator of the modern type, with a strong personality, and a, powerful subject, he held our interest and attention for over an hour, and that is the very highest praise that an orator who speaks at Westport can ever hope t-o attain. The Kind of Life to Live has been discussed in every possible phase and we thought from every possible point of view, but Dr. Burton has a different one, more in sympathy with our own and more practical in every respect. MISSOURI DAY We students of VVestport think we know a great deal about our State University. If we donlt, it isn't the fault of its president, its brass band, or its alumni, for they all did their best to impress upon us the undeniable fact that we all ought to go to Missouri Uni- versity. If we weren't entirely convinced by President I-Iillfs speech on November Z'Uth, there certainly wasn't any doubt in our minds after we heard that brass band. We expressed our opinion on the subject, later, in the lower corridor, by a fine exhibition of our lung power and yelling apparatus. Our interest in Missouri was increased by a program given on December 24th by Alumni of Missouri. Harry Poindexter, a member of the Westport Class of l9'll, gave the opening address, which was followed by several songs by a men's quartet. Miss Mary Robertson gave us a short sketch of University life from a girl's standpoint. The program ended with stereopticon views of the University, explained by Mr. Leland Hazard. l..-,-.Yl-.1........ DEBATE BOOSTER Are you going to try out for the debate? Don't be a piker! Here's a chance to show your school spirit! Help Westport win! These remarks and others equally stirring delivered by Mr. Humphrey, awakened an un- usual interest in the debate. About twenty 'B-mf F 4 I Y . ct., ' . K 2' . ,....-.-1-f-I-N- k . 'f . -e,-,.-f , f 40 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. fellows began to prepare for the tryout. There are no quitters in Westport! ' THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP On February 9th, W. QI. Bland, a Cecil Rhodes student, explained the Rhodes Scholar- shipiand described the students' life at Ox- ford. His presentation of his subject was ex- tremely vivid. VVe all understand the signifi- cance of Cecil Rhodes' bequest, and appreciate his true greatness, as never before. WE WANT SOME MORE Did you know that we have some mighty talented people in Westport, in fact that there are a few geniuses? At least did you know it before Miss Josephine Avery and Mr. Ewing Avery, assisted by Miss Cranston, Mr. Bo-gus- lawski and Mr. Cranston, gave us one of the mo-st delightful programmes we have had this year? Here's hoping the other talented students forget their bashfulness and come out and show what they can do. CHRISTMAS PLAY Last December, to the considerable list of notable plays which Westport has to her credit, was added the most ambitious of all, The Wolf of Gubbio. The most confident of us questioned the advisability ,of attempting a play that the professional stage had side- stepped, but the result was a real triumph. To our stage setting was added a beautiful drop curtain to represent the town of Cvubbio, a village in Northern Italy. Schultz of Chi- cago furnished costumes that were both elabor- ate and correct. Westport furnished the talent for the cast of forty players. The drama is written about a Franciscan monk of the fourteenth century, Francis of Assisi. The monkis love of all nature necessi- tated the creation of an animal part-The Wolf, and these two were dramatically the leading roles. The leading woman, Assunta, was taken by Naomi Lowe, who had made her successful debut before, so the delicate, yet strong por- trayal of A Poor Woman, was no surprise to us. The difficulty of Assunta was the few words and considerable 'pantomime of the part. Miss Lowe left nothing to be desired. A truly artistic piece was Miss Kidson's St. Francis-in nature, voice, feature and bear- ing, in conception and projection, she was the saintly priest who dominated all elements and made her conquer all-wolves, little and big, of forest and town. Dundas Ross had the uncertainty of experi- ment in his hands. In spite of a somewhat grotesque costume, he met the situation with sincerity and force. An animal personation at best is a questionable essay of art, and that Mr. Ross held us with the grip of fascinated interest is high praise, which is his due. He was the Wolf as nearly as physical limitations could realize it. Juniper and Leo, two priests, taken by Mr. Bird and Mr. Ritzen, needed no disguise of cloak or wig to get the parts across. Old, kindly, and superstitious, they played up to the traditions of the cowl which they wore with dignity. Lucia was charming and vivacious in Miss Lyman. N icolo, chief man of the village, inn keeper, selfish and hard, was well played by Mr. Waltner. The baker in Mr. Johnson, the potter in Mr. Enns, the furrier in Mr. Rice, the furrier's wife in Miss Chambiliss, the dyer in Mr. Clary, the dyeris wife in Miss Sawyer-all submerged themselves in their parts as they play demanded. Old Lucrezia, acted by Miss Hollebaugh, was one of the finest pieces of impersonation of the evening. Misses Miller and Oliver, playing the children Bimbo and Bimba, were decided hits. Grillo and Vecchio-ugh-one wouldn't care to meet 'em on any highway, much less among mountains such as sur- rounded Gubbio. Louis, King of France, plays Mr. M quisi each maki B1 Miss ler, 1 part: beau whai Tl divic Tl even and hear VVOI' Leo Junii Nico Bake Pott Furr Dyei Loui Grill Vecm F rar Luci The The Old Bim Bim A P Vine Firs Secc Prol Citi: M H H F1 M L: M E. E. ff New f- - -... . ...,Ng . M --- .4 .. :- A fla ws 1 . A Y' -' . . -f .. . ,. . . 41, J,- ' ,, f. ' ' 1' ' - ff ' ' ' Ci amatically the , was taken li' . i her successful 'et strong por, 'as no surprise 'a was the few Jmime of the 3 be desired. ss Kidsoirs St, ure and bear- ii. she was the 1 elements and little and big, nty of experi- f a somewhat situation with 11 personation f art, and that of fascinated his due. He :al limitations taken by Mr. o disguise of across. Qld, played up to :h they wore :ious in Miss ie village, inn ell played by Johnson, the in Mr. Rice, ambfliss, the vife in Miss ves in their Hollebaughl npersonation and Oliver, Bimba, were o-ugh-one ny highway, ich as sur- THE VVESTBORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 41 played by Mr. Brackett, and Guiseppe, by Xlr. Myers, were good. Miss Dale Richards Prologue was ex- quisitely done, creating at the beginning of each act the atmosphere that was needed to make the play a success. But what shall be said of the three Dryads, Miss Robertson, Miss llvelsh, and Miss Hebe- ler, cach graceful, charming, in strange, weird parts-the spirits of trees? Well, it was a beautiful scene. Some one said, No matter what happens now, l have my moneys worth. The chorus and supers in ensemble and in- dividually added inuch to the general effect. The Christmas play of 1914 was a worthy event, conceived in the spirit of the season, and carried out to the delight of all who heard it. CAST QF CHARACTERS XVolf ...................,............. Dundas Ross Leo ...... ......i................, C harles Ritzen Juniper .... ...... E dward Bird Nicolo .. . . . .Marion VValtner Baker .... ..... S anford Johnson Potter . . . ....... Henry Enns Furrier .... .... W allace Rice Dyer ...,. Louis ...i. .... Grillo ............. Vecchio Vecchio ........ Francis of Assisi ........ . .. .... Bessie M. Kidson Lucia, Nicolo's Daughter... The Furrier's Wife ..... The Dyer's 1rVife. T... Old Lucrezia ........ Blmboi Children ........ . . . . . . .Mathew Clary . . . . . . .Arthur Bracketit . . . . .Lawrence Chambliss . . . . . . . .Noel Boulware . ... . .Helen Lyman . . . .Thyrza Chambliss ..........Maren Sawyer . . . .Josephine Hollebaugh iRuth Miller Bimbag i lEdith Oliver A Poor Woman Assunta .... ....... N aomi Lowe Vine Dryad ............. ..... A nne Robertson First Dryad .... Second Dryad ..... Prologue ....... .... Citizens- Margaret Howes, Hattie Justice, Helen Bard, Frances Dickson, Margaret Felt, Laura A. Smith, Margaret Shackelford, Emily Wfoods, Elizabeth Vllitrner. . . . . .Anne Welsh . . ...Grace Hebeler .. ..... Dale Richards Alwilda Sheckley, ,lane Beaumont, Merton Allan, Eugene Ashe, loseph Atha, Fred Edwards, John Tracey, Maynard Mize, Hugh Thompson. T . Lenore Brown, of France, 1:ERDl NAND D, THARPE FERDINAND D. THARPE Ferdinand D. Tharpe was born in Indian- apolis, in 1848. He received his education in the public schools of that city. His ability as an educator was shown by his Work among the local schools. He came to Kansas City in 1882, and continued his educational work here. He was made principal of the Martin, VVebster, and Lathrop schools, successively. As a result of his excellent work he was made assistant superintendent of schools in 1899. He served in this capacity until his death, January 15, 1915. Mr. Tharpe was an honest and upright man, a gentleman of enviable character. He was noted for his frankness and for his evenness of temper. His plans, once decided upon, were always carried out thoroughly and well. He was cheerful, optimistic, and thoughtful of others at all times. His faithful and con- scientious elforts as a public servant, coupled with the virtues of his private life, endeared him to all his associates and insured him a place among our great educational workers, alongside of the other pioneers who have made our Kansas City public school system the wonderfully efficient organization that it is at the present time. F114-up-Q-QA, f 1 l.,.--Tit . 42 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. K THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' COUNCIL The High School Girls, Council, under the control of the Y. W. C. A., is composed of four groups, one from each of the high schools of the city. The 'Westport group, consisting of about fifty of VVestport's representative girls, met every other Monday at the Y. W. C. A. building. The meetings were carried on chieliy by the officers: Mary Swofford, Margaret Shackelford, Charlotte Kirshner, and Gertrude Leslie. Such subjects as True Hospitality, True Loyalty, and The Cause and Cure o-f the Blues were taken up in the different meet- ings. Printed questions were passed out and each girl felt free to express her own ideas on every subject. With the advice of the Council Adviser, Miss Markham, and the Group Advisers, Miss Holmes and Miss Scar- rit, these subjects were helpfully discussed. The mottoes of the Council are To ease the burden of the worldy' and To live pure, speak truth, right wrong, follow the King, else wherefore born P Its aim is to raise the standards of the high school girl so that she will sometimes think of other things besides picture shows and boys Cboth of which are all right as an occasional dose, but not good as a steady dietj. The High School Girls, Council has done a good work and it is hav- ing a real effect upon the high schools of the city. Next year the Council hopes to admit more girls and to enlarge its work. But it needs the help of every girl in the school who stands for the highest things in life. DR. FISHER According to the usual custom, the boys of Wfestport had their annual Clean Speech, Clean Sport, and Clean Living meeting this spring. On February l5th, Dr. Geo. Fisher, an exceptionally strong speaker, gave 3 fme talk, and the effect o-n the boys could plainly be seen. THE FRIENDSHIP CAMPAIGN On February 23d, 24th and 25th, the boys of the high schools of Kansas -City had a Series of three meetings, such as had never been held before in Kansas City. Ea.ch school had its own speaker, and Westport got the strongest and best of the four, David R. Porter. There were two meetings at the Westport Baptist Church in the afternoon. Porter conducted a series of private interviews with the boys after each of these meetings. On February 25th came the big mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. gym in which Porter and H. L. Heinz- man delivered two inspiring addresses. THE HIGH SCHOOL CLUB This year has been a mo-st successful one for the High School Club. Each of the four high schools have more than doubled their weekly attendance, and the membership in- cludes more of the leaders of the schools than ever before, which is saying a great deal. The club experienced a boom about the middle of the year, which continued until the fmalban- quet, held o-n Monday, April 19th. The meetings have been especially interest- ing throughout the year. Not only have we had good after-dinner speakers, but the dis- cussions have been both instructive and enter- taining. We all hope to have Mr. Foster again next year for our adviser. -.- T GIRLS' ASSEMBLY On February 4th a Girls' Assembly was called to arouse interest in the Girls' Debate. Only eight girls out of the ten hundred and forty-one had been working on the debate, but after some stirring speeches made by these loyal eight, many were awakened to their sense of duty towards the school, and at the tryout the following week twenty-six girls appeared. W On Schoc team, and lN fore a compc John tion v suppo Joh sweep ent ta. and c first o impra whirlx ivenes posed cation Trieb clarin condit ware, of 'thi that t ment sociall ing fc come In 1 thing ously ment point PAIGN th, the boys had a series er been held hool had its he strongest rter. There port Baptist r conducted ith the boys Jn February tt the Y. M. T. L. Heinz- esses. ILUB ccessful one of the four oubled their nbership in- schools than it deal. The ie middle of he final ban- ally interest- nly have we but the dis- fe and enter- Foster again I ssembly waS iirls, Debate. hundred and the debatfi, es made by lwakened to school, and k twenty-siX , SINGLE mAss.mlS50uR1 ll IF 2 E wr BE- t.Aws l A - L' ' - . ' , . Y - Y it, Y - - Y 7 V NN ff T I x oo . it . , rf X T 2 w--- WESTPORT-MANUAL DEBATE Un Friday, March l9th, at Northeast High School, a perfectly good VVestport debating team, composed of john Tracey, Clyde Emery and Noel Boulware, went down to defeat be- fore an unusually strong team from Manual, composed of Charles Cleeton, Carl Trieb, and john Gaylord. The subject under considera- tion was the Single' Tax question, Westport supported the afhrmative. john Tracey opened the argument with a sweeping denunciation of our abominable pres- ent taxing system. His speech was very strong and convincing. Charles Cleeton, speaking first on the negative, showed the injustice and impracticability of the Single Tax. His whirlwind delivery added greatly to his effect- iveness. Clyde Emery explained the pro- posed reform, suggested a plan for its appli- cation, and proved its absolute justice. Carl Trieb violently assailed the Single Tax, de- claring that it would only make present bad conditions worse. The speech of Noel Boul- ware, the captain of the team, was the feature of the debate. In glowing terms he proved that the Single Tax would cause the better'- ment of our people, economically, politically socially, and morally. john Gaylord, conclud- ing for Manual, proposed a change to the in-- come tax, instead of to the land tax. ! In rebuttal our boys seemed to sweep every- thing before them, speaking textemporane- ously to a great extent, they punctured argu- ment after argument, and hammered home point after point. But the judges couldn't get over Manual's gestures and bombastic style, so the decision was awarded to them. There was no hard feeling on the part of Vtfestport, only disap- pointment. And even this seemed a shade less keen after a wonderful banquet, given by the Northeast domestic science department, and a glorious swim in Northeast's fine new pool. The question this year was a deep one, too deep to be grasped without careful study. Perhaps this explains our defeat, but let us not be soreheadsl Rather, let us brace up and next year take a fall out of the other schools. We have it in us, and Westport should certainly hold that Amherst cup, which is the emblem of championship in inter-scho- lastic debate. ... WESTPORT-NORTHEAST DEBATE The Westport negative debating team met the Northeast affirmative team at Central High School. Mr. Holmes announced the question, Single Tax, and then announced the speakers, Newland Carter, Herbert Chapman, and George Sibley, representing Northeast, and ,lohn Powell, Hugh Thompson, and Ma- rion Waltner, representing Westport. Carter 'fkicked off for Northeast, but lost his wind, and failed to follow up. The Cen- tral pulmotor was applied, however, and Car- ter came back. He stated Cnot arguedj that our present system of taxation is unjustg that WY 1 Q Q W W ,. ,, 4,1 , fx f I , ' , , M 5 gf , fi f W ff 1 ' , f I , fix , , ,, fa, ' i f , I ' , ff 'f , I fy fb Boys' DEBATING SQUAD it affords an opportunity for the evasion of taxes, that it permits double taxation, and that it penalizes industry. Carter's break-down seemed to augur well for Westport. Powell, the first Westport speaker, in a steady, co-nvincing argument, proved that our present system is faulty only in application, that this evil can be remedied 3 and that even if the fault could not be remedied, the present system is superior to Single Tax. It looked like a Westport walk-away. Chapman made a fair speech for Northeast, expanding upon the theory of Single Tax, but failed to prove his arguments. Thompson, in a simple, matter-of-fact man- ner, showed that,Single Tax must fail because it permits one class to vote a tax which is to be paid by another class, and because it would fail to provide sufficient funds for govern- ment. Sibley, a short boy with a big voice and lit- tle breeches, filled his eight minutes with state- ments on his own authority that Single Tax is workable. He was the best speaker for Northeast. The best debating of the contest was per- He proved that formed by Marion VValtner. Single Tax is unjust, that it would exempt the greater part of wealth, that such an ex- emption would overburden the farmer, and that Single Tax would bring about a great confiscation of pr-operty and a great financial panic. It should be placed to Waltner's cred- it that he performed the exceptional feat of the morning by giving his who-le speech with- out pause or manuscript. Throughout the debate, rebuttals and all, our boys insist that Northeast failed to cite the authority for their statements-that they introduced statement after statement without any authoritative backing. Our team, on the other hand, built up their argument carefully step by step. The rebuttal speeches of West- po-rt were particularly strong. Westport lost four to one, but we are proud of our boys because of their originality. Every sentence clearness mended 1 dict for their coll Subjec ballot lax For th City Higl The feel: it was u resent th A gre: girls, as of these ber was 1 for six vs laws of t argumen ff - fi l . it l f-an 3 ff t 1 st speaker for ntest was per- fe proved that would exempt at such an ex- 3 farmer, and about a great great financial Naltner's cred- ptional feat Of le speech With- futtals and all, 1 failed to cite :nts-that they tement without lr team, on the lment carefully eches of W6Sf' it we are pf0Ufl iginality. EVCYY THE WESTPQRT HIGH SCHOGL HERALD. 45 sentence was of their own composition. Their clearness and excellent presentation com- mended them to all who heard them. Vtfe pre- dict for them a more satisfactory decision in their college debates. GIRLS' DEBATE Subject: Resolved, that the Massachusetts ball-ot law should be adopted in Missouri. For the first time in the history of Kansas City High Schools we have had a Girl's Debate. The feeling has run high among the girls that it was unfair for boys to be allowed to rep- resent the school, while girls could not. A great deal of interest was taken by the girls, as fully twenty-six tried out. Twelve of these were first chosen, and then the num- ber was reduced to eight. These girls worked for six weeks investigating and comparing the laws of the two states and compiling facts and arguments. After speeches had been memor- ized and practiced, our girls went to North- east and Central to meet their opponents. AT NoRTHEas'r Beulah Limpus, Elsie Cornell, Frances Dickson and Naomi Lowe were warmly re- ceived at Northeast, where they carried off the honors in a 5-O decision. Miss Limpus showed that the ballot law of Missouri needed reform, and that the Massa- chusetts ballot was particularly advantageous in being a secret ballot. Miss Cornell proved that the Massachusetts ballot made the party the servant of the people, and Miss Dickson showed that the ballot was constructive, and had been proved a success. The opposing Manual team was undoubted- ly a strong one, and was well prepared. How- ever, Vtfestport was particularly fortunate in her representatives, as a great per cent of their superiority was determined by their delivery. Miss Limpus was eloquent and or- GIRLS, DEBATING SQUAD Xfffx fi , ,. I ' .. 1 ' K A 46 THE VVESTPORT HIGH SCHOQL HERALD. atorical, Elsie Cornell had marvelous slides in her voice, and Frances Dickson had a girl- ish appeal which showed both intelligence and humor. Although their opponents' arguments were good, they scarcely reached the judges. Wfe feel proud of our one winning team. I Ar CENTRAL Margaret McElin, Edna McCaull, josephine McColgin, and Rose Schwarz went to Central to debate the Northeast affirmative. North- east was ably represented by Mary Redmond, Lucille Turner, and Frankie Thompson. In the set speeches the two schools were evenly matched. Howevler, Westplofrt was more easily followed, as the arguments were put plainly before the audience and definitely clinched. In our last speech the voting ma- chine was introduced as a substitute. QRe- member this. It foreshadows the end.j In rebuttal five speeches were given, with Westport much in the lead. Then Northeast put forth her best speaker, Mary Redmond. Miss Redmond read many clippings concern- ing the voting machine frauds in Terre Haute. She read of a judge who did all the voting, turning the levers until he had worn the skin from his fingers, after which he used a beer bottle opener. And, she added, as a climax, he may not have been in a fit condition to vote. Westport was crushed, and when a vote of the student body was taken it was about 3-2, in favor of Northeast. However, the judges' decision was 4-1 in favor of Northeast. However, since these girls were on the wrong side of the question, they did not feel properly discouraged. For the cause of Girls' Debate, it was a good thing that no school won. Ne-Xt year the excitement will be stu- pendous. As a conclusion, we, of the affirmative, are proud that we could win for .Westport, and we of the negative are not sorry to be martyrs to a cause, although we would gladly have brought the cup to Westport. THE SENIOR PLAY lVestport's achievements are always ones to be proud of and one of her latest is the play which was presented by the C1355 of '15 OH Saturday night, May Zd, in the High School Auditorium. HA Scrap of Paper gave splendid oppor- tunities to the cast-poor, unfortunate paper that is was, to be left in a dusty statue for several years, then dragged forth, only to be hidden so securely that only a woman's wit was able to discover it, then partly burned, thrown out of a window, picked up by a nat- uralist, wrapped about a little beast and stuck into the muzzle of a gun, found there by a lover who wrote a love letter on the back of it, delivered it to the wrong lady-fair, stolen from her by her brother, the naturalist, and finally returned to its rightful owner! There are few really dramatic scenes in the play. Naturalness is the necessary quality and it was the naturalness of the character which made it such a success. The scene between Suzanne and the Baron, probably the most dramatic in the play, was especially well han- dled. As Prosper Couramont, Albert Fish was pleasing and effective and was well supported by Frances Dickson in the role of Suzanne de Ruseville, who played her part with a grace- ful dignity, and a fine, even, unusual appre- ciation of her lines. In the character of Brisemouche, the nat- uralist, Hugh Thompson was all that could be asked. Who of us will ever forget that devil of a fellow Qto use his own wordsl with his cracked voice and his boast of bring- ing down one dog while hunting? Splendid work was done by john Tracey as the Baron de la Glaciere. He was strong in his lines and thorough in his characterization of the taciturn lord and master. Albert Welch as Anatole was every inch the love-sick student, in the meanwhile dis- Playmg 501116 gorgeous ties, as usual. tl a i X , 'J Ar ant 2 fied 4 In celin that being M a jo flirt, H. few a nc cleve R1 sona ster prett Prosj Baro Briss I Anat Bapt' Fran Loui Mdlli ,AY always ones to test is the play :lass of '15 on ,e High School aplendid oppor- 'ortunate paper usty statue for irth, only to be a woman's wit partly burned, ad up by a nat- tle beast and Ln, found there iter on the back rong lady-fair, l, the naturalist, itful owner! ic scenes in the sary quality and :haracter which scene between bably the most cially well han- lbert Fish WHS well supported : of Suzanne de 't with a grace- unusual appre- ouche, the nat- L all that could iver forget that iis own wordsl boast of Hbrirlg' ting? john Tracey 215 e was strong in characterizati0T1 er. was every inch meanwhile d15' as usual. A SCRAP or PAPER Arlo Armstrong was a most dignified serv- ant and Alexander Maitland a mo-st undigni- fied one. In the part of Louise de la Glaciere, Mar- celine Phenneger was so pretty and charming that we could hardly blame the Baron for being jealous. Mathilde, as played by Beulah Limpus, was a jo-lly, light-hearted girl, a good deal of a Hirt, but nevertheless sincere. Helen Bard, as the housekeeper, had but few lines and two appearances, yet she made a never-to-be-forgotten impression with her clever imperso-nations. Ruth Underwood made' an excellent imper- sonation of the prim and easily shocked spin- ster and Olive Meyer was an impudent and pretty maid. CAST OF CHixR.QxCTERs Prosper Couramont. ......... ....... i Albert Fish Baron de la Glaciere ...... ......... I ohn Tracey Brisemouche CLanded Proprietor and Naturalistl. . . ............ Hugh Thompson Anatole this Wardj .....,......... Albert NVelch Baptiste CServantD .......... Alexander Maitland Francois CServant of ProsperD..Arlo Armstrong Louise de la Glaciere ....... Marceline Phenneger Mdlle. Suzanne de Ruseville ther Cousinj ..................Frances Dickson Mathilde CSister to Louisej ..,. ..Beulah Limpus Mademoiselle Zenobie CSister to Brise- mouchel. . . ........ ....... R uth Underwood Madame Dupont CHousekeeperD .... Helen Bard Pauline CMaidJ ..,... ........ ...... O l ive Meyer Monday, April 26th, Mr. G. P. Knox, one of the assistant superintendents of the schools of St. Louis, addressed the student body on the advantages of a high school education. He showed us the advantages of educated people over those who have never finished a high school course. He was an effective speaker and gave us a talk that was really worth while. PROF. JOHN G. HIBBEN Un May 7th, Wlestport was honored by a visit from Prof. John G. Hibben, President of Princeton University. He spoke on the value of a college education. He told us that the only way to get a maximum output from our resources is to develop our minds thoroughly by a higher education. Prof. Hibben has a way of gripping an audience, and when he got through we felt that we knew him. 48 THE WESTPORI' HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. PRIZE WINNERS In the Literary Contests this year Marion scholastic contest for an original Indian de- sign, Miss Brackett won first prize of five dollars offered by the Art Institute. Lucille lNaltner has surely starred. Vvlinning first IC , d H bl - prize of five dollars, offered by the Kansas Rocklweu and Haze Ope recelve Om-Ha Q 2 City Commercial Club for an essay on the Mentlon- E Manufacturer? Parade, and a silyerumedal The HERALD Cover was Won by Ruby Crary, p N Sewllc pmze or all esfsay Oli the Pamom and first and second Honorable Mention N A Services of john Dickinsonff offered by the , t H I C b nd Lucille Rock eu 1 Sons of the American Revolution, he heads given O I 6 en Om S 3 W ' ' our list of prize winners. Second and third Another eontest, quite an innovation for IX PUZSS f0f the f3552ly OH the Pafade Wefe WOY1 VXfestport, was held during the basket-ball 5 by Alfred Benjamin and Margaret Mclilin. games, A prize of ive dcmars was Offered 54 IH the Art Department, Margaret Braekett for the best original yell. Albert Welch was has won the laurels for us. In an inter- the lucky guy. , QE OUR FR1ENDs-THE CRIER STAFF I, I l f ,,f lndian de- ze of five e. Lucille Honorable uby Crary, Mention Rockwell. ration for basket-ball as offered Welch was .. 1 1 Q E A ' g ,ABL ea QZY Xie, e ' T Mllllf i , ft f l ' fm? . ' J X if , XJ, A N . 6- S-I -K fs' Qfifyll , ' i 1 i Q .r 213-214 E -, I--e , -3-:J ' Q ,M 'L-2' C 6 2 fi lb s vwyfj- , o o ,-, R I ,W Qff QQ , EM . - ix , K' ' V f f,l X XX ...L xo ei - e f' Z' ' e rl ll - e' 'Mg' , J 3QQ?EQf R' 52 ' f.r-3. o T X f . if 1 if ' I X , , , Q X i l ,ll n X, ff f X gf , f ! ' I ff lx 'i V e 1 ff 1 Z' 4 X x i N , IL . ' I L X' X7 ul f- l x I , , 1 -.1 N L ., l ' X v , fl.: V, , ' 2' ff l i i A' ' f , g XX in ' f f V l ll r 1 l f f' ' ' , 1 y 'X T4'u f ,X ii! i i A ll 'Q V ' l l i f l L. i ll I X ll ,538 L Wwe . ellie, - X, 4 +4lll'm7Sl,lllfVlfUjd'- M1 l, ei fi Wemajl f'fZ'x'fffnof77Wllll ,XX K .f,0'QZ4all'lD5wu ' il J o e fff f A Qi. 4 WE AQLQ,J1 T7T'3T7?: J' J ' e. o, 3, e - ' ' -Q-Q5 1 f -1 I ' vsmmmne. 'Q A JL..---7---'fm-'--,.--f t 1 , M' - NADYN l: VIYERS RUUNU TABLE COLoRs: Light Blue and Gold. Morro: Live pure, speak the frufli, right the UUVOIZQ, Follow the King, else fwhe1'ef01'e born? OFFICERS. FIRST ITERNI. SECOND TERINI. President. . . . ........... JOSEPHINE NICCOLGIN President. . . .... ............... H UGH THOMPSON Vriee-President. . ....... HUGH THOMPSON Vice-President. . . ...------- RAY SHUB-ERT Seeretaafy. . . ..... ARTHUR NIUNDAY Seeretavfy. . . ...... ..... l OSEPHINE MCCOLGIN Treasureff .... . ............ ALBERT WAITE Tvfeasmfer. . .. ,. ...-- ------- - - ,-LY!-E COOKE Se1'gea1zt-at-Arms. ............. . . .PAUL FRICK Sergeant-zzt-Ar111s .... . . . . .... GAY MEANS fldziiser. . .......... . . The Round Table Club has devoted itself to a study of modern authors this year. The following authors have been discussed and studied: jack London, Harold Bell Wriglit, James M. Barrie, Geo. Barr McCutcheon, Irvin Cobb, Owen Johnson, William Allen White, Eugene Field, Brete Harte, George Bernard Shaw, and Mark Twain. Programs have been given with the idea of informing the mem- bers concerning these authors. A biography, a criticism, and one or more representative readings from the author were given. The club feels that something has been accom- plished, as we are given very little opportunity to learn of modern authors in the regular English co-urses. In addition to this, the Round Table Club has established a club -orchestra, which is unique among the clubs of Vllestport. This Orchestra, though small, is remarkably good. I The club has a boys' basket-ball team and a girls' 'basket-ball team. There are also repre- sentatives from this club in many of the school LASH activities: Miriam Nathan, Haseltine Clark, Ethel Shufflebotham, John O'Keefe, and Lyle Cooke, of the Crier Staff, Hugh Thompson, business manager for the HERAI.D, and joseph- ine McColgin on the HERLXIAD Staff, Beulah Limpus, Edna McCaull, Josephine McColgin, and Hugh Thompson on the Debating teams, and Bessie Kidson with the leading part in the Christmas play. Others taking parts in the Senior or Christmas plays were: Beulah Limpus, Ruth Underwood, Josephine Holle- baugh, Hattie Justice, Grace Hebeler, and Hugh Thompson. There are also representa- tives in the Glee Clubs, School Orchestra, and class basket-ball and track teams. In addition to our famous members and our splendid underclassmen, we have again had Miss Lash for adviser. After much contro- versy and pleading, we secured her for a second year. VVe who graduate were particu- larly pleased, the others are hoping for next year' JOSEPHINE MCCOLGIN, Secretary. WN 91 dm 34 FD 2 as Fw QE 0:5 :s FY' 1 C? IIT' 13 YD Q- X Sy A 9.19 H ag : ed WW CI, S 91 555 H F19 LIBI C2 URW v-J +-3 13 O 'uoschu -51 9ur1pS12H 511913 Wk ROUND TABLE CLUB nf' : Q., -f-,'i, ',. 55 X0 N I J 1. A E an il ' IA V I . all U In Q 'Put .1 'WW b3'?ln 12'-'igf I V' 4 A . y ' up Xi? A :lg A 'ai ir S A y 'U W iv' 5 'Q gr 496' 'fl 1 ' vt 90 Nui. -fm' W CoLoRs: Purple and White. OFFICERS. ' FIRST TERM. President. . . ....................... GANALD STOUT Vice-President. . . ........ EDITH OLIVER Secretary. . . .... ..... lk TARGARET MCELIN Treasurer. . . ....... ..... M ARGARET BRACKETT Sergeant-at-Arms .... ...... J OIHN UNDERWOOD Prosecuting Attorney. . . ....... EUGENE ASHE Critic .... ............ .......... H A RoLD JEDLICKA Adviser. . . ......... . . .. This year has been a successful one for the Clioniansi At the beginning of the year, we were seriously handicapped, as a large num- ber of our members had been lost by gradua- tion. But the true Clionian spirit took hold of things, and we have pulled through with colors flying. Our best program during the first term was the one at which Mr. Stigall gave us a talk on Friendship, We had a party at the home of Miss Helen Merkle on December 19th, and our spirit was at its height. Our second term has been just as successful, if not more so. During one of our meetings, We had an unexpected visit from our dignified friends, the Clay Club. On our meeting of April 9th, we invited the Round Table Club, and had a very fine meeting. We are well represented by our members, in the activities of the school. Chick Kens- inger and Tom Jarvies were members of the SECOND TERINI. President .... ............... L AWRENCE CHAMBLISS ........GLADYS VVILKIN . . . . . . .THOMAS PEAKE . . ...LEWIS RANDALL . . . .HAROLD JEDLICKA .. ..... EDITH OLIVER Vice-President. . . Secretary .... . . Treasurer .... ....... Sergeant-at-Arizzs. . . .. Prosecuting Attorney. . Critic .... ................ .... G A NALD STOUT ....MR.SEE basket-ball squad. Kensinger is also an officer of the Senior Class and Jarvies is an officer of the Junior Class. Ganald Stout was a nominee for vice-president of the Senior Class and lost by the small number of three votes. Lawrence Chambliss, Edith Oliver, and Naomi Lowe were in the Christmas play, and Olive Meyer was in the Senior play. Margaret McElin, Elsie Cornell, and Naomi Lowe were on the Girls' Debating Team. Margaret McElin also won a prize for her essay on the Manufact- urers' Parade. Lewis Randall is on the Boys' Track Team. We were very fortunate in having Mr. See as -our Adviser this year, and we sincerely appreciate his work. The Clionian Society is one of the oldest societies in VVestport, and we hope that it may live and continue its work in the years to come. THos. B. PEAKE, Secreta ry. 191: If 'KJ U1 gl E, Q. P1 Qi W K4 .-.Sw DCDUU J P-A ' x FD O Z3 QL. v-3 ro S FD 'UPIEPN +41 O K4 CD f-x B ? Qmoj 9DU9.IAA12 SD S Cl- r-A O CD FY' U UO QQUH. OE? R.-1 Quo H? Oro v-H'-1 sm xif 4, ,gznf-1'1 :E ww E wk-ijjw HI ll .. 13' mOQg Gf:5 Hciewrs O4mD,fWp CIrr175t'4fw 'm enosfwmiw NW 2.2 F93 Fi Dy: fb!-,jg 0 22' EOM, na U7 if fu-,J - r-ACD JD ,fm Yi CD ul O Q f asm-.1 'Y 4 fm- ,Uv 4 Rh- 442+ I , - ' Hg gm, IAQ. 122.5 ka' M Q ff- . - li M - v.1'ff-' , V ,, ,. Q ,M XA A W an -V , W ,ffif . HW W 1 f E 4 rift ,gp -qu- , 4: av Y ' Q35 .dv Q.: CLIONIAN SOCIETY .,x . -2 M PPLE i ,. .af I C OLOR 5: Rc'da1zdG0ld. WEEKS. A FIRST TERM. President .... . . ............... ART H UR BRACKETT Vice-Pmsidcnt. . . ----- MERTON ALLAN Critic. . . ........ ----- K EENE WALLIS Sew-gfgfy, . . . i ...... FRED MEYER Treasurer. ............. JOHN POWELL A dviser .... ............ This year the spirit Of the Irving Club has been above par. The meetings have been interesting and the programs have been pulled off in great shape. At the beginning of the year the club con- cluded a study of The Drama, which had been begun during the last term of the previous year. At one of the meetings Mr. Foster gave us the history of The Drama, beginning with the old Athenian days of Greece and bringing it down to the present. Each of the programs was made up of papers on the four most interesting dramatists or dramas of a certain period. After we had completed our brief study of The Drama, we had a number of programs on poetry, dealing principally with the poets who are not met with in the regular high school course. This course of study proved very benehcial and was interesting both for the members who took part and for those who merely listened. That we might round-up the year in the best possible way, the programs of the latter part of the last term have consisted of papers on The Opera. These papers have been ex- ceptionally good. A SECOND TERM. President. . . ........................ MERTON ALLAN Vice-Presidczzt, . . . ..... ALFRED BENJAMIN Critic ,... ...... ...... K E ENE WALLIS Secretary. . . ........... ......... I OHN POWELL Treasurer. . . .......... '. ., . .... DAVID MALCOLMSON ..............MR. BIGNEY The club feels that this year it has dealt with some forms of literature which the aver- age high school boy knows little about. In the high school course a great number of novels and essays are studied and discussed and even poetry is slightly touched upon, but The Drama and The Opera are usually un- known subjects to the school boy. It is such programs and dis that make the Irving fellows leaders in the school-life of Westport. Merton Allan, the president of our club, is th ' e treasurer of the Senior Class and Clyde Emery is the treasur cussions as these er of the Juniors, so it appears that we are a trustworth b h. y unc john Powell is president of the juniors. Emery and Powell debating teams. The followin are Irvings: Fred Me A were also on the Westport g members of the Crier staff yer, lfred Benjamin, Arthur Bfackeff, Harry Schauffler, and John Powell. Two Irvings are on the HERALD staff: Clyde Emery and David Malcolmson. Arthur Brackett, joseph Atha lkliertou 611311, Hlld Fred Meyer were in the Christmas p ay. F' 'PLE ERTON :XLLAN :D BENJAMIN :ENE VVALLIS OHN POWELL NI.-XLCOI. M soN 3 has dealt h the aver- about. In number of l discussed l upon, but isually un- ns as these lers in the nur club, is and Clyde iiors, s-o it V bunch, e Juniors. 2 Westport Crier staff Benjamin, , and John taff: Clyde 1, Merton Christmas 4.12:-m.hL.,g Merton Allan Joseph Atha Alfred Benjamin Arthur Brackett John Brackett Russel Comer Lloyd Cummings Robert Dickson Ray Edmunds Clyde Emery Millard Everette IRVING CLUB LIEMBERS. Henry Harford Dallas Harvey Charles Jackson John Jordan Stewart Ludlow Fredrick Lyman Leslie Lyons Fred Meyer Thomas Mott David Malcolmson John Powell Robert Malcolmson Harry Schauffler Noble Taylor Keene VVallis VVilliam Stewart Harold Smith Hubert Parker Wilbur Robinson Daniel Silberber Harry Waggoner Fuller Ross Philip French h H rve succeeded in capturing the presidency Charles Jackson is our lone member on t e a y track team, of the Westport Division of the High School But our conquests do not stop within the Club- JOHN H. POWELL JR narrow confinesu of our school. Dallas Secretary RQ!!! '. hx ' , q . 0 W V5 I B L 'cliff' H I if fir? ' I i MOTTO: Nihil hue uisi lberfectuui irigeuio, elabora- lum iizdustria adferre ojJorteIt. -CiCc'1'0- COLORS: White and Gold. QFFICERS. FIRST TERM SECOND TERLI. Presideut. . . .... ............... M ARION WALTNER President. . . ..................... MARION WALTNER Vice-President. . . ........ CRAIG RUBY Vice-President .... ......... C RAIG RUBY Secretary .... .... ........ R O DER WILD Secretary. . . ..... ...-- B URTON AUSTIN Treasurer. . . ....... .... B URTON AUSTIN Treasurer .... . . . . . ......... RODER WILD Sergeant-at-Arms. . , ...... LIAYNARD MIZE Sergeant-al-Arms. . . ...... BRACE CRAWFORD Critic. . . ........... ....... F RANK EHRENHOFER Critic. . . ...................... ,FRANK EIIRENHOFER Adviser .... ....................... M R. HUMPHREY YELL. Rip saw! buzz saw! Rip saw, buzz saw, boom! Hileey pikey, holy mikey, Give that Clay Club room! Looking Over the past years of the Clay Club, we readily perceive that the year of 1914-15 ranks as one of the most Successful years that has ever been experienced by this Debating Club of Westport students, or in fact by any other society of the school. The Inain reason for this great success was the excellent work of the President, Marion Waltner, and the Adviser, Mr. Humphrey. The President, who served so well the first term that he was reelected for the second term, has done a great deal to promote the interests of the club in the school, and has managed the inside affairs of the club very successfully. Mr. Humphrey has created much enthusiasm over debating and has guided the young and ambitious mem- bers very Well. The programs have all been very interesting. Much experience in debating has been gained by them, which is shown by the fact that the Clay Club placed two men on the first debate team and three on the second team. The roll of the club is made up of some of the best students of Westport, who represent the club in all school activities. Five Clay members made the debate tryout, four held places on the basket-ball squad, live were in the Christmas play, four were in the Senior play, and three held places on the HERALD staff. Clay representatives were also seen in track and tennis. The Crier staff was the only place in which this society's representa- tives were not in predominance. Qnly one member was placed on that staff, that member being Craig Ruby. Mr. Rub President of the Senior Class, after holding 5 Junior Class, was Vice- y, wh-o was elected the same office in hi President of the Clay Club, and he has helped greatly in promoting its interests. On the night of April 2d the Cla Cl b held their annual banquet at tlie Kuppey-yH0tE1. To make the day more interesting some of the fellows took a hike in the mornin g. tl O C 121 f l tol i 'fi-9 1 XVALTNER IR.-XIG RUBY ON .AUSTIN iODER XYILD Ciuwroizn HRENHOFER t that the 'st debate f some of represent Vive Clay four held s were in 1e Senior HERfXLD o seen in was the presenta- Dnly one t member as elected f holding was Vice- as helped lay Club er Hotel. ne of the , 3'.2':o1,4,:,p.-. Y Arlo Armstrong Burton Austin Donald Colt Brace Crawford Lloyd Eckstrom Frank Ehrenhofer Henry Enns Howard Green VVise Hammet Hal Hodges CLAY CLU1: MEBIBERS. Harold Hutchinson Sanford Johnson Alexander Maitland Robert McConnell Maynard Mize james Middlebrook Roderick Osborn Paul Proctor Cyril Palmer Dundas Ross Craig Ruby Sigurd Sandzen Mellville Snyder Foster Strong Jai Swetnam John Tracey Marion VValtner Albert VVelch Roder Wild George VVilliams Ernst Zimmer Que gf thg jeyg of the Club was the fact The younger members of the club have a that the Clays defeated the Irvings in a game good start and it 1S hoped the Clay Cllub viill of basketball, 86 to 6, and the Clionians, 30 prosper in the future as well as it as tns year, ' BURTON AUSTIN, Secretary isfefxsr ....- -4: -'L- '? , nm,- '-. .g pg r L We ,G-4- ' X 'E' I 1 1 COLORs: Blue and Silver. TVTOTTOI Wfeigh, consider, and express. OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. President .... . . . . . ......... CHARLOTTE KIRSHNER Vice-President. . . .. ........... .ANNE WEI.SH Secretary, . . .. . .... MARGARET YATES Treasurer. . . ..., .... X IIRGINIA WOOD Critic .... ......... .... H E LEN LYMAN Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . .......... MARGARET MosEs Adviser. . . ........ . . . .. The Pundit Club has good reas-on to be proud of this year's work. To begin with, our programs have been very interesting. They have varied from impromptu affairs which were shriekingly funny to meetings character- ized by learned debates on subjects of nation- wide importance such as, Resolved, That the United States should give up the Philippines at Once, and Resolved, That the dago huckster is more good to the World than the Irish police- man. Then, too, we have learned things about other countries-things which we could never have found in books. Charlotte Kirshner's tales of traveling in Europe with a party, and Elizabeth Davis's story of life in Manila, have been instructive as well as entertaining, There was also a young Scotchman, Mr. Somerville, who visited us on the memorable day of the Clay-Irving basket-ball game. He told us all he could think of about his country, and then We asked a lot of questions, with SECOND TERM. President. . . ................. SHIRLEY CHASE .Vice-President. . . .....-. MARY LINCOLN Secretary .,.. . . . ..... ELIZABETH PRATT Treasurer, , , ,, ..... VIRGINIA WOOD Critic. . . ............... ........ A NNE VVELSII Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... GLORY IATNN KIRK STOUGH the result that we learned, among other things, that nobody in Scotland wears kilts except Englishmen and school boys. Qur achievements in other lines have also been noteworthy. VVe were well-represented on the Christmas and Senior play casts. More than half the girls on the Crier-Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Yates, Anne Wfelsh, Vir- ginia VVood, and Elizabeth Pratt-and Char- shner and Laura Smith, on the HERALD staff, belong to the club. Both Senior and Junior Vice-Presidents are members. lotte Kir Gur ofHcers have done their duty nobly. Our adviser, Miss Stough, has endeared her- self to ever feel that it has been a ver year, and we are firmer than ever In our belief th t P d' ' a un It 1S the best club at Westlnort. Y one of the girls. Altogether we y busy and successful ELIZADETII PR.xTT, Secretary. -T? l I -1-J mix' CH.xsE ' L1Nco1,N TH Prcxrr NIA XYOOD :E XYELSH LNN KIRK fr things, s except rave also nresented s. More ilizabeth lsh, Vir- id Char- on the :h Senior ers. Ly nobly. ired her- lether we uccessful nur belief tort. 1.X'l l',, retary. ? Josephine Avery Helen Bard Dorothy Beery Helen Bingham Edith Boyle Warene Boyle Ethel Blomquist Marian Brinkman Geraldine Brown Helen Brunig Shirley Chase Elizabeth Davis Frances Dickson Helen Forney Mouriel Heath- PUNDIT CLUB MEMBERS. Helen Keller Glory Ann Kirk Charlotte Kirshner Kathleen Lade Mary Lincoln Helen Lyman Margaret Moses Margaret Patton Helen Phenneger Marceline Ph enn eger Dorothy Powell Elizabeth Pratt Sarah Pratt Maren Sawyer Margaret Shackelford Pemala Shackelford Helen Smith Laura Smith Shirley Smith Katherine Smith Marguerite Stemmons Elizabeth Sullivan Colina Wade Martha Waite Dorthy Walker Margaret Walker Ruth VVallis Anne Vlfelsh Virginia Wood Margaret Yates W 'F WN R -L -V I A-al, r, l' Ns. 32 4,0 , X x I S V B X , . W 5 ' i - x x2 . F gigs J I iff,f! V f ig, N4 Y ,TQ Y fr X, I Q - K '-g r f Q W X f 5 xr, .X r .2 f ' S 5... .,- ,X 1 r iff GX- K as 0 ,WX X Wdu hihilu -1 -n . W W fi In COLORS: Orange and Black. af, . , i Morro: Uebnng rnacht den ZVIezster.' OFFICERS. A FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. President, . . .. ................ ARTHUR BRACKETT President .... ........,.......... A RTHUR BRACKETT Vice-President. . . ..... FRANCIS DICKSON Vice-President. . . ..--.- ANNE YVEI-SH Secretary .... .... LLOYD ECKSTROM Secretary. . . .... ..------ I QODER WILD Treasurer. . . ...... ..... H UGH THOMPSON Treasnrer. . . ...... .... A LFRED BENJAMIN Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ........ ALFRED BENJAMIN Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... .... G E ORGE WIEDA Adviser. . . ........ . . .. The Schiller Verein completed a year of varied programs and enjoyable times. We are proud of our year's work and have benefitted each other by our attempts to entertain and educate. We have had declamations galore and have heard from several members who gave promise of attaining great oratorical abil- ity. We have sung familiar German songs and we have developed some veritable Schu- mann-Heinks. Then we have had piano Solos, violin solos, piano and violin duets, and some Uclassyi' mandolin solos. Our club has a num- ber of pianists, the equal of whom, perhaps cannot be found in any high school society. VVe have had several plays which have dis- played the dramatic powers of those engaged for likely to bej in an unusual manner. One play, in particular, pleased the audience, not because of the clever acting of the cast, but be- cause the props, consisting of soup, rice pud- ding, steak, silverware, etc., were pleasing to the eye. Our grand event of the year was the pre- sentation of the one act comedy, Eigensinn,', ! H. BECKMANN by Benedix. 'Twas some affair. Wfe never realized until the play was well under way what great talent had been among us. We never knew that Alfred Benjamin could be so fatherly and could drink so much grape juice QFD at one time. Miss Wilkin was certainly a charming little maid until that streak of stub- bornness made its appearance. Nevertheless, she endeared herself to the five hundred pres- ent. Arthur Brackett had great difficulty in remaining with his moustache. And wasnit he the most affectionate creature imaginable? For further particulars see Miss VVelsh. We all agree that it was a mean trick they played on the motherly Miss Bard. Welsh was certainly a dear little domestic thing, and wasn't her injured tone pitiful to hear? Poor Irving Smith played undef 3 great strain, that of being rude to M155 Wijkillb Nice work, Irving. Before the play, we were favored by musical numbers from our school orchestra Mi . c , SS Kathryn Smith, and the club's quartette, The club wishes to thank Mrs. Then Anne Hedges and her mi usi gix Be th: df AW ,XX X X R BRACKETT NNE XYELSH RODER VVILD 1 RVENJABIIN oRGE XYIED.-x We never mder way 5 us. lVe ould be so grape juice 5 certainly ak of stub- vertheless, dred pres- fficulty in .nd wasn't naginable? 'elsh. We hey played hen Anne : domestic pitiful to l under a iss Wilkin. by musical stra, Miss tette. The s and her YA f V X . '3'-ftaanlasag V r k Avery, Ewing Bierworth, Agustas Benjamin, Alfred Brackett, Arthur Bard, Helen Brinkman, Marion Clark, Lois Hasseltine Dickson, Francis Davis, Elizabeth R. Eckstrom, Lloyd Ehrenhofer, Frank Emmert, Florence Frauens, Grace SCH ILLER VEREIN MEBIBERS. Frick, Clara Ginsburg, Brazilia Ginsburg, Claire Ioffee, Joseph Jones, Mary Francis Landes, Elizabeth Lyman, Helen Limpus, Beulah Rudolph, Pauline M. Smith, Shirley Schwarz, Rose Smith, Katherine Smith, Laura Smith, Irving Smith, Fern Scotit, Thompson Thompson, Hugh Ulrich, Meta Wallis, Ruth VVallis, Keene Welsh, Anne Weber, Elizabeth Wieda, George VVild, Roder Wilkin, Gladys Wasserman, Stella Zimmer, Ernst musicians, also Mr. Shouse for the privilege of mans and their language. fAE-Hin I must Say - ' ' f i t cess using the auditorium, and for the assistance the club has enioyed one 0. t e m0S SUC given the club. We are deeply indebted to Mr. ful years since its organization. Beckmann for acting as adviser. We all feel S that we are better acquainted with the Ger- ecretary RODER WILD ',,,,, s. vw 9' .g fi I ,9 ', ' 6 e W5. f., X Z I ' A A -' ' 1,!J S?lvsrO--Q COLORS: Red and Orange. NIOTTOI Adelanfe, siemjare adelafzte. OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. SECOND SFERM. President. . . .................... ' ..... JOHN TRACEY President. . . ....................... A. C. LOUGHREY Vice-Prfsidezzi and Treaszzrw' .... OIAIYER ARMSTRONG l7ice-President and Tl'UClS1l7'6?7' ........ DUNDAS Ross Secrefary. . . .......,......... lMfARGUERlTE HODGKIN Secretary. . . ................. .... E LSIE CORNELL Sergeant-at-A1'11zs. . . ............. ROBERT GUYER Sergealzf-az'-Alrms. . . .... .... l IRED FREEMAN Adviser. . . ......... . . .. The Circulo Calderon has just passed the most successful year in its history. We have grown wonderfully both in spirit and in num- bers, which is due largely to the untiring ef- forts of our adviser, Mr. Phillips. VVe are indebted to many Outsiders who have helped make our meetings successful. On one Occasion the Jaurez school of Mexi- cans in this city visited the Calderones and gave an interesting program Open to the whole school. Senorita Flores gave a reading on the flag, and music was furnished by the string band. Dr. Qsorio, Mexican consul, gave an interesting talk on the plant life of Mexico. Senor Urbina, former editor of Las Nove- dacles, and Senor Jose Lopez spoke to us at other times. Senor Lopez gave us general in- formation concerning Mexico and Senor Urbina spoke on Spanish as a language. The year has been spent mostly in the study of South American countries. Several times . ........... MR. PHILLIPS we have used stereopticonlslides Of Mexico and other countries. As a wind-up of the yearys work we were entertained on April 12th with a lecture by Dr. P. Burnett, who has traveled extensively through South America. He spoke on the points of difference between South America and the United Statesg namely, the political differences, vegetation, and animal life, and customs. So-called revolutions occur regularly every two years, and are taken as matter-of- fact as a dog nght is taken by us. Margaret King Sang for us at this meeting. The play given by the Calderones this year, La Muela del juicio, was produced in a pleas- ing and effective manner. If you lack a pay- ing position just impersonate your dentist friend. In a word, as a result of the year's work we are all better Spaniards and better Calderones. ELSIF CORNELL, Secretary. -. N I ., -v ' y :U-::. v 2 'V 91 ' in .-.l ,V Q .pill ff ' !sh:.,te':s 'f E 4. 7 Q ? Q V' I Z i 2 I QW r. C LoL'rsHREY .llifxlxxs Ross Etsie fjoRx13i,L limit: l:REIiM.XN 5 of Mexico Jrk we were :cture by Dr. extensively Joke on the .ith America the political nal life, and fur regularly s matter-of- . Margaret es this year, l in a pleas- lack a pay- our dentist r's work we Calderones. PRNIAZLI., Secretary. as ge-,-, , , i f X . J Uliver Armstrong Dorothy Barber Katharine Boswell Dorothea Breckenridge Dorothy Cooper Ethel Cooper Elsie Cornell Ruth Cummings Helene Davis Louella Delvaux Morton Denebeim Ned Edwards Marie Ettwein Fred Freeman Robert Guyer Los CALDERONES MEMBERs. Marguerite Hodgkin Mildred Hart John Jordan Hattie Justice Gerald King Margaret King jean Lamar Deane Logan A. C. Loughrey Naomi Lowe Helen Miller Robert Murphy Teresa Munsell Astrid Norman Dagney Norman Frank Norton Flora Gliver VVillarcl Pierce Harry Phillips Dundas Ross Walter Sams Harry Shauffler Irene Seckinger Helen Slavens John Tracey Hobart Trembly Helen Thompson John Underwood Thomas NVare George Weston Gladys Wilkiii f -fi? - I i W Njxkwl 4 x. J is R 'T' '-2- 3 dillllla It President. .p .. . Vice-President. . .. Secretary. . .. Treasurer. . . FIRST TER M. Adviser. . Il in I ll AQ U iinilzf OFFICERS. GRACE T IMMS EUGENE ASHE ALBERT WAIT E. KIRCHOFER The aim of the Science Club is to present scientihc facts and explanations, modern in- ventions and researches, from botany to elec- tricity. Of course, this sounds formidable, but those who have attended the meetings will assure you that none of the subjects were in- comprehensible. Most of them were illustrated by practical experiments or demonstrations, as, for instance, a lecture Miss Van N eman gave on The Adaptation of Plants. This lecture was illustrated with lantern slides which showed how certain plants adapt themselves to their surroundings, and some even to their enemies, by means of thorns or similar weapons Again we had a talk on Mr. Edison's new invention, The New Edison Machinef' a musical instrument which was ' SECOND TERRT. President. . . ........... . ......... ..... A LBERT WAIT Vice-President. . . . ----- E- E- KIRCHOFF-R Secretary. . . .... . .... MARGARET MAEGLY Treasurer. . . .......... .. .... CHARLES ADANIELS HERRMANN demonstrated by a representative from the firm which exhibits this machine. He ex- plained just how this differs from similar instruments, how the conception of its inven- tion came to Mr. Edison, and other interesting facts. At the beginning of the year the club mem- bers who had graduated last year were naturally missed, but I venture to say that at present the membership equals or even exceeds that of last year. With Mr. Herrmann as adviser, and other faculty members lending their services in rendering us pleasant programs, I feel that thanks are due them for helping to make the Science Club a suc- cess. lXlARGARET NLXEGLY, Secretary. I l ,v kk -BERT XYAIT KIRCHOFER :ET BIAEGLY Es DANIELS from the He ex- m similar its inven- interesting club mem- 'ear were say that at en exceeds rrmann as rs lending pleasant due them Ilub a suc- fy. -' 5'---1 1--.-L Eugene Ashe Clemens Beels Karl Booker Lenore Brown Donald Colt MEMBERS. Ruth Erhart Albert Eish Blanche Joy Hattie Kerr Emma Esther Kirchofer Charles Daniels Lily Lindgren Manual Eagles Margaret Maegly Ralph Marshall Alwilda Sheckley Ruth Spencer Grace Timms Albert VVait Albert Vlfalker V --J fT ...ai-.V 4' W-'-I,-7, M-. xQ +, ' ff X T N. .. - .X ' , 1 .. i 31111 ' 111 .. - 'I 1 1 5 ISTUR MOTTO: S ee M 11 Harman. OFFICERS. ' FIRST TERM. President ..,. .,................. M ARION WALTNER Vice-Presidelzf. . . .. ......... CRAIG RUBY Secretary, . . .... ....... L YLE COOKE Treaswer .... ..... .... ....... R O D ER WILD Sergeazzt-of-Amis. . . ........... GEORGE WESTON Adviser. . . ........ . . .. The History Club has enjoyed its second period of existence. Its prosperity, wealth, and many good times have been discussed by the school, including the faculty. VVe started out in the beginning of the year to hike and have been taking hikes ever since. Our Hrst hike of the year led us to Liberty, Missouri, via Liberty Landing. The old arsenal, the tunnel, and other historical land- marks all fell under our keen eyes. Independence, by way of the Missouri river, came next. Such interesting things as the- Brewery, Cement City, and the Standard Gil refineries were noted. We were allowed to investigate the mechanism of the big clock in the city hall at Independence, an honor con- ferred to only the favored few. We were the hosts of three of our most respected faculty, Mr. Hill, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Booth. Little Blue and Independence again were favored by our presence and lunch money. We had intended to visit the poor farm, but after eating a good dinner, the hill upon which the farm is situated looked too formidable for our aching joints and full stomachs. SECOND TERM. President .... ................... L TARION WALTNER l7ice-President. . . . --'--- - - -CJRAIG RUBY S6,U,e.myy . . ........ RODER VVILD Treas1fL1'e1f. . . ....... ..... I-I UGH THOMPSON Se-rgpanf-at-A1'11fzs .... . ..... GEORGE VVESTON . ..... ..... M R. HARMAN We had each time hiked in Missouri, and decided that Kansas would be our next field of historical pursuit. We accordingly journeyed to the old Shawnee Mission and added to our knowledge of the customs of the Shawnees. From the Mission we went to Dallas, Mo., and then home. Martin City and Belton were also visited. The Loose Wiles Biscuit com- pany, and the West Bottoms had their share -of investigation. We were very fortunate in securing Mr. Harman as adviser, as it is to him that we must give the credit for the high position the club now occupies. He is not only an authority on historical facts and f1gures, but explains everything of interest, and answers all the questions, even those not pertaining to history. As for co-mpanionship, Mr. Harman has no superior and very few equals. As for our president, we may say that he performed the duties of president so well that we reelected him the sec-ond term. RODER WILD, Secretary. .-af ' .iyff 4 4 ,......g..- 2 SE ...-.W 'sf -ffif'-'IV T Ll! 5 2 , 4 .4..,.l...g,,.. E a .....,...-r. i J' 3' ' --XL., , W f, ON' XVALTNER .CRAIG IQUBY .RODER XXFILD 1 THoMPS0N JRGE XVESTON SSOu1'l, and ext field of journeyed ded to our Shawnees. 1llaS, Mo., elton were scuit Com- ir Share of iring Mr. 1 that we msition the authority i explains 'S all the 'o history. n has no y that he well that f I LD, reta ry, -50? 496- -a,......,..a...,...,. ., V W, ,,,..4.,, w.,,,..,..t ..,,.,.,hl1,4L,,..,Q,............,.....,...,,4.,,,...,a...,,w,..,',,m,,..-..,..,,,.....,,,.,...n,.., ,....., NW, .,,.x.L ,,,, Austin, Burton Cook, Lyle Crawford, Brace Chambliss, Lawrence Cohen, Reuben Degan, Harold Deal, Theo. Etzold, Hulet Foulke, Robert Frick, Paul Green, Howard Hammet, J. W. Hughes, Paul HISTORY CLUB MEMBERS. Heite, Harry Johnson, Sanford Kollman, Jack Maitland, Alexander Pryor, Sterling Dwyer, Harry Palmer, Cyril Proctor, Paul Parker, Richard ' Ruby, Craig Ross, Dundas Strong, Foster Severns, Abe Silberberg, Daniel Shutz, Byron Trembly, Hobart Trembly, Russell Sandzen, Sigurd O'Keefe, John Gundlach, VVilfred Thompson, Hugh VValtner, Marion Weeda, George VVieda, George Wriglit, Purd lVeston, George VVilliams, George I 4 44-,,, V Y J I S- ff. 'IFS . P.-W WWW an . ,-qi-. To its - f- i'l 'll I' I wi COLORS: Old Rose and Silver. OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Presifdent. . . ..... ............ FRANCES DICKSON President. . . ,.,. .... . .......... F RANCES DICKSON Vifee-President. . .. ..... JOSEPHINE MCCOLGIN Vice-President. . .. .... JOSEPHINE HOLLEBAUGH Secretary. . . ..... ...,. E LIZABETH A. SULLIVAN Secretary. . . ...... .... E LIZABETH A. SULLIVAN Treasurer. . . ...... .......... M OURIEL HEATH Treasurer. . . ....... .......... M OURIEL HEATH Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ..... ,IOSEPHINE HOLLERAUGH Sergeant-at-Arms. . .. .. .... EASTER PATTERSON Adviser. . .. We girls have long wanted a history club and now, We are glad to say, We have it. All have Worked hard to make it a success but it is to Miss Shire's untiring efforts that we feel we Owe most. Witan is derived from vvita, meaning sage -or councilor, and was the name of the council of Anglo-Saxon kings. Didnlt you all hear the boom when we started? It seemed that all Westport did, and stopped to hear, see, and End out about it. In consequence of such notice, we now feel we have taken our place in Westport among the clubs who really do things. VVe intend to end our Hrst year's work with just such a boom and next year to boom all year long. Our work is History and Its Allied Sub- jects. Already we have studied several very interesting movements, like the Invasions of England, ending with the recent attacks upon . . . . .MISS SHIRE the English coast. Then we have taken four very enjoyable excursions. We feel we have a very strong club and we are not only proud of being Witans, but also of those of our number who are doing things in Westport. Our Worthy president has heaped up honors as she has done all through her school course. She was in the Christmas play, had a foremost role in the Senior play and was a winner on the debating team sent to Northeast. Qne of her colleagues at North- east, Beulah Limpus, is also a Witan and was in the Senior play. Josephine McColgin is another Witan debater. Mouriel Heath is vice-president of the Senior Class. Elizabeth Pratt is vice-president of the junior Class. Margaret Brackett, Elizabeth Pratt, Anne Welsh, Virginia Wood, and Elizabeth A. Sulli- van are members of the Crier staff. joseph- ine McColgin, Edith Oliver, and Ganald Stout ig? -l DICK soN 'LLEBAUGH SULLIVAN EL HEATH ,ATTERSON :en four and we but also gf things :nt has through iristmas or play lm sent North- nd was Jlgin is eath is izabeth Class. Anne .. Sulli- loseph- l Stout Eunice Alling Dorothy Barber Dorothy Beery Margaret Brackett Geraldine Brown Olive Clausen Grace Cornish Olive Coombs Dorothy Curran Frances Dickson Helen Dickson Flita Evans Margaret Felt Mouriel Heath l are members of the HERALD sta VVITAN CLUB MEMBERS. Josephine Hollebaugh Irene Karmann Bessie M. Kidson Adelaide King Virginia Knapp Jean Lamar Gertrude Leslie Mary Elizabeth Lewis Beulah Limpus Fay Means Edith Oliver Easter Patterson Marian Sawyer Lorena Schaffer lrene Schneider Margaret Shackelford Pemala Shackelford Helen Slavens Ferne M. Smith Helen Smith Miriam Spiller Claire Stoner Ganald Stout Elizabeth A. Sullivan Elizabeth W'eber Anne VVelsh Virginia VVood Marian VVarner ff. Frances Christmas play cast. Margaret Brackett xx on Dickson, Jggephine Hollebaugh, Bessie Kid- the prize in the Art Contest for VVestpo1t son, Edith Qliver, Marian Sawyer, Mafgare t EL1z.xBE'rH A. SULI1x xx Shackelford, and Anne VVelsh were in the Seclffmfl ,1- N. 'hi i will r f an lf' V: Q . ob 8 , v 5 an qx ,Q-: X fx -A i .. 5' v . 'f EET 'iii 2. ur ff IC. .--, 1- 8' -u lnkm x 3.4 Silva'--Q WESTPORT'S WEATHER BUREAU You probably did not know that Westport had a Weather Bureau, but it has and it is located o-n the roof. It is the latest addition to the Physiography Department and makes the course here in Physiography one of the best in this part of the country. You would probably like to know h-ow it was established, so I will give you the main steps in its con- struction and operation. One day our teacher in Physiography, Mr. Miller, picked out a couple of eager students to construct for the Department a latticed shelter. He had procured from the Weather Bureau of the Department of Agriculture the plans used by the Government in the construc- tion of such shelters. He gave them such instruction as he thought necessary, and told them to see Mr. Guisinger and get to work. The ,two fellows were Foster Strong and myself. We first made out a lumber bill of the whole shelter and submitted it to Mr. Guisinger for approval. After he had passed upon it, it was mailed to the buyer for the School Board and he purchased what lumber he thought neces- sary, Westport Stock Room to furnish the rest. The live frames were made first, the front, back, two- sides, and door frames. Louver boards were then .latticed into these, until they took on the appearance of huge square shutters. The five frames were each covered with a coat of filler and three coats of white lead paint. The frames were then Htted together, the door frame being hinged to the front frame. The floor was then put in, with a slight space between the boards to allow a complete circulation of the air in the shelter. Supports for thermometers were then put across the center of the shelter, and the whole was placed on a stand five feet high, the stand having been madeiand painted be- fore setting up. The shelter was taken up to the roof and the following instruments were placed in it: Barograph, Thermograph, Maximum and Minimum Therm-ometers, Hygrometer, and plain Centigrade Thermometer. The Baro- graph is an instrument which draws a line to represent the atmospheric pressure from day to day. The paper on which the line is drawn is graduated and the position of the line on the scale is the pressure at that time. Like- wise the Thermograph is a continuous reg- ister of the temperature. The Maximum and Minimum Thermometers show the highest and lowest temperatures reached by the ther- mometer in the course of twenty-four hours. The Hygrometer is an instrument which by comparison with some tables gives the Dew Point, and the Relative and Absolute Humid- ity. The instruments are similar to those used by P. Connor, which the Physiography stu- dents saw on their trip to the Weather Bureau. There is also a rain gauge 011 thg roof lf 4 i 'I ., 'Tl I Hu 5 . lf Q 5 : 'J' l Q N C x xx 2 then Tinged in put rds to in the e then 1d the high, id be- if and in it: and , and Baro- ine to n day drawn ne on Like- s reg- n and st and ther- hours. ch by Dew umid- 2 used J stu- ireau. roof THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHGOL HERALD. 71 which measures in tenths and hundredths of an inch the amount of precipitation. The object -of all this equipment is to teach skill anc accuracy in forecasting the elements of lu 7111 3:,,,k . .fY. 'SPT V, 'iid .:'.L2.i'f, .',.ff7 V5 1 , T !Z,KQ5 f,jgyf , U ff ,, fr' f--M, , , , , f. ff, f,,,,,,yf,,f,WnW, ,,,. Z1 ,,,, J in 1 , if, li T, if ' f' a s T 4-' y a T, A fire' W ' 'W WW ,HV ' ' - 3 ' i i - A .1 i A J ' 'T ir -M il 1 f f Q. W' - -ff Wffzzw f . A fi g Q,' ' nf , ff , 3759? fi, 'fj' ',W' - ' If I , ff I' , :uni-mn -nnnnn-1 ' 1 X K f I vwzzrnnnfznvhhw -wc f I I 1 1 1 r 1 rs r fr Jr V' f f f ,I IM If W1 ' ' ' ' fha , ,W fi if ', I ,Q f ff I 1 f 1 n , iff! 14, rzwf, , 1 ' . ,' ff , if if 'rr I 1 ' -'.' . ' E , ' eff' ' fa. 4 D v A sdx ,A . z 1 if f in A di 7 A 24 7 , 7 f 'f X f Z . , . . . . Q mlfffffi ,, ,, .. . .l,,Ll,,,,,,V ,fm i V 1 W4 ,Eff l . Wffvrfu- f ,f,N,f,,,,,,h. .MV .. .V fffnnfaff Z: A T ffff9!W2fffw-fffafakiwfamfp,- , W:--,,, ,, ,,,,,iy ' ffl VZQIQ7, , aff Y W . Q , gf 'I. ,,-,J 1 ' mm, ..,.W,,f,W.,-W..,,,.- , 1.fg..:.,,,.A ,f-, ffff jf Vjfyffff r ll .,W.,W.f,,L, L., 7 .. 451, ,f,,,,,,,,, 3 454 ' ' 1' 5 ,, -.v,Wf.,,-. - -ff.:.wm,,- 1 , , f 6,2 5 .1 4 7 1 f . . ., ,4Y, ,Nl A W V' 4 ff-,rw f f .nri ,',4f- Pr- ,-fz..,.- fl fn Ly Q 'ff Z4 5 1 c I 1 , 2 f.:4L,f A V. 2..mgqQi,f7'E ?1.-..f,fn'-'f,.4y, ,. 7: fx 2 rf V . Y ,Y V F. , 'MQ , f f , X4 ,, W, ,,.,v,f,,. ,JW , A, f,,,,,,,,f-,,,., 6- , ,, , yi., Z W, W,WW.,W.i, m'N--,,W,.a,M,,,,,,,,,,W 1 ,ffl A 5,9 Wy 1 f Y. - .- T fi ' cf 1 5 ff' ' ff, -W-,K-we-.uvwf ,-ffffnf'-2 awmfi QA Q ' gf I f . H ,ffa ,, 1, ff, fmfffffy 1-vZi?f.p,'i-apyf, 5 5 V 3 A ,' ' mv... ,-.W 'V ff.-yffaywv if f',,f-, L-,',,n , 7,411 'fy , L1 f , I 1 A U,i.f.,,.,W,,-W . -M, A ENW, .E .rj-4 1 1 ff is 5 . fi! , v f,5 'P , .f 12, ' li ' WW ' ' ,, ' , . 0 ,-4144 , -2 ' ! ,inf ,V 'a .I , 'f' W 1 3 Q . ,. ffflj' -, 1, z ' ' ' ,Q fi Til. 'i 4,1 .'- I J 2 nl y ff, ff , . f iq., v , Q W . ,Ziff 5 fry 5 Q-if l Gif 1 ,ff ,I 'f I7 l .2 dill ,X 44 . I . N W . f . f W 2 1 1 V .A 6 , if if UV 'f fl P.: 45'P5NQE.Q , Q, 1 ' gc., ' 1 V 1 IJ 7 pl, . y . ,, 4 f 5 it T2 ' ,T A Q ' .. 1 N 7 E My LZ ' , lf? Q - -f..,s.-J , -f-Y, , ---.,.-..-T-. - 'cf-f ,.. - ' Instrument Shelter weather. The only thing the Depaftment lacks novv is a Weather vane, a Some diligent student will make one neX'f.Y The Shelter and instruments are nd vve hope ear. built to last and should be a benefit to the Department Ora hy for many years to come. The PhY5l0ef P Course, by these and many other improve- ments, has been made one of the best and most interesting in Westpo1't. R. BRACE CRAWFORD, 'l5. ! . I l l MAGNET MADE BY DONALD COLT. THE MAGNET WiLL SUSTAIN A WEIGHT or 350 POUNDS. Zoology is something more than the study of bugs To be sure, some time is spent in collecting insects, because they are -of great importance economically. But then there are the strange animals living in the sea-such as sponges, corals, molluscs, and fish, of which there are many specimens in our laboratory. One of the most attractive phases of Zoology is the study of birds. Many a student is astonished to find that the trees and bushes are full of beautifully colored birds which he had never noticed before. Y Ylvhy fig?-f-.?iwY1i v. A fl--f-sfs.?' fi, 72 THE VVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. The second term of work in Botany offers many attractions, for it is at this time of the year that everyone enjoys being out of doors. The greenh-ouse and garden work, as well as the field trips, give exercise to .the body at the same time that habits of observation are being acquired. Since credit is being given for single term work, the classes are quite full. An essay contest in two of the girls, physiology classes on the subject of 'fl-lygiene for High School Girlsl' resulted in some very good w-ork. Miss Catherine Myers, class 1918, won in the contest and her essay appears in THE HERALD. THE PATH OF INDULGENCE AND RESTRAINT Mildred Hastings and Frances Downing were walking home from school one day. It was not because they were very intimate friends, but because their homes were near to each other. Somehow Frances just couldn't care for Mildred-their lives were so different. Fran- ces had an older and a y-ounger brother, George aged twenty, and John, thirteen. Frances was eighteen years of age. Their mother spent almost all of her time attending to her domestic affairs and her children. On the other hand Mildred was an only child, her mother being very socially inclined, and her father a wealthy and influential lawyer of the middle western city in which they lived. Ever since Mildred's babyhood she had been allowed to stay up at night until the spirit moved her to retire. She had eaten any kind and every kind of food she had wanted. The little silver candy dish on the table in her room was always kept full to overflowing. Mildred had a very wrong idea of dress. The clothes that she wore to school were entirely unsuitable, for they were too elaborate. There was no noticeable difference in the weight of Z3 her summer and winter clothes. The coldest weather found Mildred's neck eXP0SCd en' tirely too much. One day she would wear Spring heeled shoes and the next day come to school with high heeled pumps and gay colored spats. She was alternately breaking down the arch and straining the muscles of her feet. She often wondered why her feet hurt her so much of the time. Her hair, which was thin and fine, was always done up in the latest and most extreme fashion, so, altogether Mildred was a very conspicuous person in her classes and the corridors of the high schoo-l. E Yet, despite her parents' indulgence and her extreme ideas 'of dress, she was very independent and in some ways democratic, for she insisted upon going to the large public high school not far from their home. Mildred, by rights, was a very bright girl, but the years of bad training and lack of restraint had begun to show, so that at the age of seventeen she was a colorless and exceedingly slender girl. She was very tall, and her features were very good, but her sallow complexion pre- vented her from being called pretty. Mildred was ambitious to become an accomplished girl, so she studied very hard. Her music and dancing lessons took a great deal of time, so she worked very hard all through the winter. She took no time for complete relaxation or out-door exercise, for all her time was spent with her books. She was always in a hurry, too, 'rushing to and from sch-ool, eating hurried meals, then rushing to a music lesson, and back to her school work again. She expected to graduate from high scho-ol that vear and was not taking chances of failing in any subject. Now Frances Downing's life was wholly different from the career of To begin with, one of her mottoes was, f'Earlv b to ed and early to rise. All summer long 6 she had played tennis with her brothers an hour or two bef-ore break Mildred Hastings. fast. lYhen Frances was younger she was known all over the neigh- borhood as a regular little tom-boy. At the 1 coldest sed eu- ld wear .y come ind gay freaking scles of ier feet T, which J in the ogether rson in ie high 1nd her s very tic, for lic high lildred, e years at had fenteen slender es were n pre- Iildred id girl, ic and me, so vinter. ion or spent hurry, urried 1, and pected ,r and 1 any vholly stings. :Early ' long 'rs an 'ances ieigh- Xt the THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 73 age of eighteen she was a tall, strong, healthy, athletic girl. Of course she had always eaten candy, but it was not the main article of her diet, as it was of Mildreds. She was not a brilliant student, for her studies had always been rather hard for her, but her physical c-on- dition was so much better than was Mildreds that they maintained an equal footing in their classes at school. It was very seldom that Frances studied at night, as her mother did not allow it. Then she usually found time to go out in the afternoon, but it was very seldom that she went any place on a scho-ol night. That also was forbidden. She went out a large part of the time on holidays, but not enough to seriously interfere with the keeping up of her school work. Frances never worried much about her school clothes. She had the same idea as Professor W. A. McKeever, who says, The first essential of the' clothes of a girl is good health, the second is comfort, and the third is convenience. In winter her ward- robe consisted of several dresses of serge or other heavy materials and middies and skirts. Her hair was fixed in a very simple manner that was rarely changed. Her manner of dressing made her as inconspicu- ous as possible, and added rather than de- tracted from her popularity. Soon everything out of doors began to sl1OW signs of spring. The days grew warmer, Ellld as Frances expressed it, It surely felt good to be alive. Mildred, however, scarcely noticed the change from winter to spring. As the time for graduation drew nearer, she worked harder and harder. Her mother, wh-o was so engrossed with her social affairs, scarcely noticed how alarmingly pale and thin her daughter was getting. She was also very nervous and cross, all the more reason for letting her alone. Finally the inevitable hap- pened. One night about eleven o'clock, while working with her less-ons, Mildred fainted. She was found by one of the maids and a doctor was summoned immediately. The mother and father returning from the theatre, were informed that their daughter had had a nervous break-down. Of course there was no hope of graduating with the rest of her class, nor in the near future. Possibly,', the doct-or had said later, in a year or twof, Frances, however, graduated that summer, not with flying colors, but by no means near the foot of her class. We see the result of the two manners of living-the girl who was pampered and with- out restraint, and the other with the proper hygienic training, who received her reward in happiness and the full joy of living. f'To carry out the rich emotional and intellectual life of humanity, we need a good tool, a good body, a strong and beautiful and well-trained organ- ism, and this is gained only through culti- vationfl CATHERINE NTYERS, ,l8. . i,-ml .., LIFE'S CRUISE The moon rose 0'er a silver sea, The little waves daheed at 50 We, A stately ship sailed away Om Of a quiet, sequestered bay. lldy heart weiit with the Captain there, Wifslied him luck and weather fair, For once I met the gale lVith a strong and steady sail. Bat I was wrecked on a. barreri Sl10 6', Never to sail the deep sea more. Yoitthfiil zfeiititres are Often IOSL Often ,wyecjeed wiflq fearful cost. CAMERON KRoH REED, lla. .xi , .,, Y --wf?f 'w N., 'Us DITESTIII SCI CE I INFANT DIET The great value and importance of this sub- ject, namely, infant diet, cannot be overesti- mated,rtherefore it has been instituted in the course of Advanced Cooking-this year being the initial one. Children's diet is the foundation of citizen- ship. Whether or not a child shall become a vigorous, healthful adult depends almost en- tirely upon the nutrition in the early part of its life. Wfhen we know that in France a law has been instituted requiring that children un- der the age of one year be given nothing but liquid food, we see the folly of parents who boast that their children can eat anything on the tablef' just as they themselves do. The United States Department of Agricult- ure has taken up the matter of infant foods. A circular is issued for the treatment by heat necessary to make milk a safe food for in- fants. The establishment in Boston and later in New York, Philadelphia, and elsewhere of the Walker-Gordon Milk Laboratories opened a new field in the province of infant diet, and results show the advantages that have been gained so far. Also, in different parts of the world, there have been established six schools for the edu- cation of brides. This training consists large- ly of infant diet. The value and success of the undertaking is so apparent, that we real- ize the need of an extension of this work. The course as given in our high school is not aimed to go deeply into the subject, for there is danger of making one over-confident of her own ability and thus, perhaps, bring about disastrous results. The purpose of the course is to create an idea of the importance of the subject: to teach sanitary methods of handling infant foods, the modification of cows' milk, also its pasteurization when ad- visable, and the disadvantages of most of the artincial foods on the market. As the growth of a child is studied, the changes in its dietetic capacity are noted. Suitable and easily digested foods are, in part, substituted for milk. It is intended that we be so acquainted with the child's needs up to six or eight years of age, that food, fresh air, and exercise will make him the healthy young ani- mal that Ruskin says is the first consideration of youth. It is certain that there is no longer any ex- cuse for a girl who has been a student of Wfest- Port Hlgh SCh0O1, giving a child bananas, pork. hot breads, and pies for its food. HELEN KI2I,l.ER, '15, mfmfl I if ffm! Q 4 wf M fp fa Vffpffl' 'iffy 5 HWVG 4V7l' ,. fwwaf ' Z, , ,,. f Hfffff f,g2Cf4 t f MM! W ming MQW? A ' 22 .Q 25 1 me I . fam- f , r' if pw' -1 IM ffm ,f 4, ,gtza MM, , W 74.-WV f if M2 ' ,ff ,ff I Mm A ,. ,, 3, ' f ' .iff 1 , fi ,wkifzff ff, ig ff 5 1, :I ii 7-59 yi fe ff Www VM Aw we -ff-,aff-,ai , ,Z f, 4 W.. ,, Aff ff 1 Xifhw 34,3 njcpfg J' Q. ,4 ,Z ,' f 4 .ff M23 ffl-ry, kf 1: ' 7 1, ff' ,i. X A ? if Q , - if . e - iv 1 ' 45.-S 4,g2g:,' 5 if 1, f X 9, , . AC iii tryii youi vent l says get .U youu but expi she N smil said '-C :ess of 'e real- .fork. hool is act, for nfident , bring of the Jrtance ods of on of en ad- of the id, the noted. n part, we be to six ir, and ig ani- :ration ny ex- West- , pork. '15, ti: '--- -T-gggm Q V DAINTIES MADE BY THE CLASSES IN COOKING ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC COOKING 'fGood morning, Mrs. Brown. Iive been trying to come to see you ever since I heard of your fall, but every day something has pre- vented me. How are you ? Doing as well as I could expect, the doctor Says, although he tells me I can not hope to get up for at least six weeksf' Well, isn't that unfortunate, with all of your boarders, and no one to do the cooking but Alice? She, I suppose, never had much experience, having been in school ever since S116 got big enough to help. Mrs. Brown loo-ked at her visitor with a Smile, and an expression of triumph, as She said: You would be surprised, Mrs. Grey, to see how naturally Alice fits into the place. I al- most feel as if it is worth my broken ankle to demonstrate what she has learned at school. When my neighbors heard that'Alice was tak- ing Domestic Science in High School, they were very doubtful as to the wisdom of it. I-Ier aunt informed me that I was spoiling her, letting those teachers fill her head with all sorts of notions, learning to waste good ma- terials making fancy dishes that no one can eat. She said Alice had better put her time on her books, her mother ought to be able to teach her how to cook. When I tried to ex-- plain, Aunt Mary wouldnlt listen, but said, I would find, when she got through with her course, she wouldnit be able to cook a substan- ,--SEL 76 THE VVESTPQRT HIGH SCHCDOL HERALD. tial meal without help. I just held my peace, and thought, fthe day will come when we will show themf It is ten days since the accident put me in bed. Alice had been at home just one week. She put on her big apron, and went to the kitchen. The boarders say, she has not had a failure. The foods are prepared in such a variety, and all so delicious, they think she is a wonder. She has learned so many tempting ways of serving that add to the ap- pearance of the table. Une thing in which she takes great pride, and which causes much com- ment, is the excellence of her meats. They are so juicy and tender, and still Well-cooked. She attributes her uniform success to the use of the thermometer. Instead of guessing by the clock, as we usually do, the scientihc cooks of to-day use a thermometer, inserting it through the middle of the roast. By this, they can regulate the heat, and the time required, so they have no failures. They also use the thermometer in preparing many other foodsf, Que would think, Mrs. Brown, she would get tired of being so particular, and grow careless, young people usually dof, The enthusiasm with which she Works ig. the most gratifying thing to me, she is so in- terested in everything. If anyone understands the methods employed in the schools, he must see the benefit of scientific cooking. They take up each class of foods in a systematic way, learning the processes of preparing the raw material, the chemical composition, and the known food yalue. They learn how to order a balanced meal, so there will not be an excess of any one class of foods. XYhen we cook, we do many things because our mothers and grandmothers did them. To-day they 23 learn the reason for each stepg for instance, War- 4 .,z 's 5m ' J, L 5 3 wi Wagga, Q 3 was .-A gif' LEARNING TO SERVE why inacil powf kept shou comic wayf Mrs. high 35 Cf H was sum ing E draw wer Frei T631 an Hrs at lilkt Her graduation day had passed. At last she deSpiSC if and it Will SPOH my Whole Year-I --wi, N ,F H W aw.. AA, -VV a ,,.- as--25, ' . , gs K use the foods. : would l grow orks is a so in- rstands ie must They tematic ing the n, and low to E be an ien we lothers J they stance, THE wEsTPoRT HIGH sc why we cook pork with beans, or cheese with inacaronig why doughs raised with baking powder should be baked immediately, or be kept in a cold place, or why meats, to be juicy, should first be seared. Then they learn the common methods of adulterating foods, and ways of testing for adulterations. I tell you, Mrs. Grey, there is not anything they study in high school of as much practical use to a girl, as cookingg for anything that fits a woman to manage a home ehiciently and economically is of hrst importance. I am glad to hear such a good report of Alice, Mrs. Brown. It is a great satisfaction to know you are so well provided for. I shall tell all our friends that, so far as your house- hold is concerned, their sympathies are wasted, for you have an experienced hand at the helmf' I'IE.LEN BRAINARD, ,l6. Don srlc ART HCOL HERALD. 77 was out of ward school, with a long, carefree summer to which she could look forward, end- ing in high schoorl-Westport High School! Emma Chester sat with her parents in the drawing room of the Chester home. They were discussing Emmafs program for her Freshman year at Westport. U HAlgebra, English, Civics, Latin, GYmf read Mr. Chester slowly. l'And Sewing, do-n't forget that, added Mrs. Chester, quietly. Emma's heart sank. H0h, mother, please, please don't make.m6 take horrid old sewing, you know I JUS'f know it will. Besides, mother, I can sew all right, I hemstitch handkerchiefs beauti- fully, and I have often watched you make my dresses. Why, mother,', her confidence sud- d,enly soared high, UI am quite sure I could make all my clothes if I had to. Mrs. Chester's eyes twinkled. Hear the childf, she appealed to her hus- band, She could make all her own clothes and-She d-oesn't even use a thimble! Oh, well, theylll teach YOU t0 use one at West' port, dear, and she smiled across complacently at her daughter. DRESSES MADE IN FIRST YEAR SEWING CL.-xssEs Silence reigned in the drawing room. Emma huddled disconsolately in her chair. Sewing! Her thoughts dwelt upon the hated word, scornfully. Why the idea was ridiculous. Hadn't she made scores and scores of doll clothes-her doll things always were the envy and despair of the rest of the girls, too-and hadn't she cross-stitched and embroidered just hundreds of towels and napkins? Cf course she had never attempted making anything for herself, but she knew that dresses and things would not be hard-they were just enlarged doll clothes. Oh, if she could only prove to her mother. Suddenly an idea Hashed through Emma's brain. Prove it, of course she would prove it, she would show them that sewing was abso-lutely unnecessary in her course. Mother, I've got it, she cried, rather am- biguously, as she ran across to her mother's chair. l'll make a dress-a real one, all by myself-plan it and choose it and cut it out and everything. Then when I show you that I can already sew, will you agree that T needn't take the stuff next year? Please, mom, please let me, she finished entreatingly. For a time Mrs. Chester studied her daughters anxious face lovingly. Then again the mother's eyes twinkled mysteriously. All right, honey, she said at last, dad and l'll agree, provided you give us good proof. DF Pk bk lk lk lk It was a sultry, blazing afternoon in early August. Upstairs in the front bedroom of the Chester home, Emma drew a long breath and surveyed the work on the table before her. Thank heavens, it was finished, the dress she had planned so joyously. She had stuck dog- gedly to her task through all the stages of diss cutt ing left baC full mez sew and Yaf and An' am she sun in 1 l dre He det Hut ln ix stir THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHGOL HERALD. 79 disappointment which had accom anied it I 3, all by it it out Jou that f needn't 1, please ied her en again ,ly. dad and roof. in early n of the :ath and ore her. ress she ick dog- :ages of C p . n cutting it out, she had made' a mistake in fold- ing the goods and had cut four fronts, which left her decidedly short of material for the back and skirt. She had bought more, cheer- fully, from her own pocket money and that meant no more sodas that summer. She had sewed two of the skirt seams on the right side and two on the wrong, she had purchased two yards too much lace for trimming and a yard and a half too little silk for binding and bows. And that was saying nothing of the immense The fluffy goods had become slazy and dingy with much handling, Emma told herself so firmly. To be sure the bows were there, three of them. Two were planted heavily on the shoulders, the other weighed down one side of the skirt. The ruffles were also there, but what queer, uncertain, wabbly looking ruffles they were. The sleeves were puffed, but if one examined them ever so slightly, it was quickly noticed that the puff of the right was vastly different both in size and form from the puff of the left. And as for the sticky-out skirt, DRESSES MADE IN SECOND YEAR SEWING CLASSES Hmount of ripping, basting, and piecing Wl1iCh She had done, and the many precious hours Of sunshine which she had been obliged to spelid in the house on account of that dreSS. Well, she was through. Emma drew 1116 dress on slowly and walked to the long m1ffOf- Her eyes studied the figure there, noting SVCTY detail. It was to have been one of those idear, Huffy little things with a lot of old-fashioned bows, puffed sleeves, ruliles, and an adorable, Sticky-out skirt. f it simply didn't stick out. There was no reason for such obstinacy-at least none that Emma could find-but the fact remained that it hung, and hung clingingly and saggingly. Emma sighed-a long, long sigh. And then slowly the self-same twinkle which had twice appeared in the mother's eyes, rose up in the daughters She turned from the mirror, slipped off the dress and folded it carefully. Then she washed her hot face, brushed her hair, and ran down stairs. 1 I ,-. -1'? '- - 80 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. . Serge and Gaberdine. Mrs. Chester was entertaining a visitor. 11 D Q 12. Silk Covert. 13. Covert. 14. Whipcord. She was serving grape-juice and explaining Emma's program for her Freshman year at WGSfp01't- 15. Embroidered varies. Yes, she's going to take Algebra, English, HI. Designs. I Civics, Latin, Gym, ,and- Mrs. Chester 1- Ruffles ffm? Wa'5t to feet' 5 paused. 2. Gathered skirts. Emma in the doorway heard The twinkle 3' Pialted Sklris' i t t ' 4. Circular skirts. 5 burst frankly into 3 broad Smile- 5. Waists with high necks or low necks or both, ciAUd Sewing, mother, don't forget thatf, such as high in back and low in front. I She added, IV. Trimmings. I ANNE VVELSH, 315. Ijgius shaped buttons. lp I 4. Shirring. I 3. Cording. V. Suits. 1 FASHION GLEANINGS OUR GIRLS 1. Short, full skirts gm to 4 yards widej. E CONSIDERED BEFQRE MAKING 2. Short, flaring jackets with high waist line. THEIR DRESSES 3. High military collars. , VI. Hats and Trimmings. 5 I. Popular Colors. 1. Large and small. 1. Delaware Peach. 2. Severe cuts and shapes. f 2. Newport Tan. 3. Bright colors used for trimming. 3. Palm Beach Sand. 4. Flowers, feathers, and fruiit. i II. Popular Summer Materials. 5. Trimming put on at daring angles. 1. Shantung. VII. Comparison of 1915-14 Styles. 2- TuSSah. 1. Difference between long, narrow skirts and . 3- Pongee. short, full ones. I 4- Bffatifle- 2. Difference between medium low or low waist- 5- ChiffO1'1- lines and extreme high ones. 6. Organdie. 3. Tunics of 1914 and ruffles, shirring and , 7- Taffeta- gathering in skirts of 1915. 8- StfiPCS- 4. Finished effect-1914-tall and slender. W 9- Checks H1141 D0tS. 1915-short and stout. g 10. Light weight Woolens. JOSE,-HINE EOFF, '17- 5 l i'LET' T-I. H55 r . El Y Y xx 'gh .n'n'i I r v f .I ll'l :'l2'.'l' ' ns n u xx Utits1-ie -Pre -- BTU.-IIUT1 for V e CL 5 6' I' fx I 1 .fr :- '3'. . .'f'Qf':. .'i' 'II' Illllllllg 1. .gi s '2l I l -I z 1 - 'fi ' 'fr l i ari Af wc cia Tk 21111 ex- cis an. spc ani 4 the ma be cec art che Jos ma Ki' NV: bv ty i l l s or both, n front. wideb. vaist line. skirts and low waist- rring and ender. F, 'l7. 3 W! , ' ' ' xW f ff ,' I ' Q., . , , f ff ,,, ,, C A ru-mutmufm JOINERY The work in joinery this year differed in arrangement from that of preceding years. After the mortise and tenon joint was finished, work was begun on the drawings of the spe- cial projects that the boys wished to make. This plan enabled the students to make larger and better projects without rushing. The exercises made this year were: sawing exercise, chiseling exercise, scroll saw exer- cise, cross lap joint, mortise and tenon joint, and for the students who- ha.d time after the Special projects were finished, the pen tray and dove tail joint. One thing that has helped in the making of the large articles this year is a hand jointer machine. With this jointer, joint edges can be made so that they lit exactly. Many more Cedar chests, library tables, and other large articles were made than in former years. Among the articles made this year, cedar Chests were made by Kenneth Armstrong, l0S6ph Appleby, Lale Andrews, VVilliam Bow- man, Everett Cathcart, Russel Deck, Robert King, Allan Lytle, Clarence Peterson, and Wallace Watts. Library lamps were made by Dewey Bruce, Gregory Carr, Harold Crot- tY, Kenneth Cramer, Evar Carlson, Russel Derry, Edward Davis, Robert Dickson, Leo Finkelstein, Frank Guthrie, Worth Hines, james Kinney, Reigle Leonard, Frederick Ly- man, Wilbur McLaughlin, Julius Olsen, Wal- ter Moyer, Cecil Perkins, Burrell Pickering, Raymond Robinson, Celsus Sco-vel, and Rob- ert Younger. Library tables were made by Clayton Arnold, john Brink, Arthur Dods, jack Evans, Robert Hake, Leslie Kneayes, Howard Moore, Edwin Peterson, Paul Smith, VanNote Snook, Lothair Schoenheit, and Al- bert Tabibian. Telephone stands and stools were made by VVilliard Brenner, Rolla Cole- man, Thomas Ware, and Charles Wilson. Piano benches were made by Morgan Boone, Harry Becker, Eugene Bracken, Carl Larson, and joseph Reule. Telephone stands were made by Horace Brower, Roy Herndon, Ed- win Lewis, Stewart Ludlow, and Homer Moy- er. Telephone stools were made by Earl jor- don and Richard Strait. Tea wagons were made by joseph Mackey, Stanton Miller, and Harold Seymour. Footstools were made by james Gilpatrick, Edwin Gookins, and Ivan Hunter. Swings were made by Esimonde Kearney, Clarence Meyer, and Waldo Schoet- tle. Tabourets were made by Herbert Evans, Norman jackson, Godfrey Larson, Howard Pound, Theodore Payne, and Edward Wolf- i i 'J-an-',,,..v-1-ii-TL- ,,,1f ? i' W' V . ' 'Yi V 5-I .. E FURNITURE MADE IN THE JOINERY CLASSES berg. A clock case was made by Thomas Ar- nett, a drawing board, by Clyde Bootman. Hall trees were made by John Fredman and Harold Sanderson. Music cabinets were made by Karl Erickson, Dana Rams, and Raymond Schmidt. Writing desks were made by David Dodge and Lorraine Rounds. Filing cabinets were made by John Lavery and Bert Russell. VVork benches were made by Arthur Eurh- man and Franklin Whitehead. Umbrella stands were made by George Burns and Ster- ling Pryor. Sewing tables were made by John Murray and Fred Stevenson. A tabouret blacking case was made by james Bruun, a morris chair, by W'illis Brottg a tea table, by VVill Corbin, a wireless transformer, by Earle Donaldson, a book rack, by Archie Davidson, a lamp and table, by Hullett Etzoldg a bracket lamp, by Donald Harrington, a gun case, by Selden I-ones, and a buffet, by Bruce Lacaffe. Mission chairs were made by Tom Q'Meara and Layton Loughrey. A pedestal was made by Donald Quinlan. Rocking chairs were made by Eugene Martin and Waddell Smith. BURRELL I.. PICKERING, 'l8. THE ANTIQUITY OF IRON No other one thing has fostered more the material progress of man than has iron. On account of lack of knowledge of metals, civ- ilization made very little progress in the pre- historic ages. It is absolutely impossible to fix even an ap- proximate date for the earliest appearance of the use of iron. .Authentic Biblical history Hxes the use of iron at a very early period, while a Chinese manuscript of about the twentieth century, B. C., indicates that the manufacture of iron was known and carried on at that time. Western Asia and Northern Af- rica were probably first familiar with its de- velopment. In Genesis, Tubal-Cain, of the seventh generation from Adam, is spoken of as an instructor of every artifice in brass and ' gypt furnishes us the earliest authen- tic records of the history of man, and we know that the Egyptians were familiar with the manufacture an iron. E d use of iron implements. Herodo-tus mentions the use of iron tools in the construction of the Pyramids. On the walls of sepulchers in Thebes and Memphis pictur in col iron C are 21 relics at 143 the g ences time 1 Israef iron thage ent 1 know Syriai tians. archi freqi Bibli In knov on z steel, and meta greai iliza1 mucl In iron stant Refc to it quar prize thert use for i cent sive agre for ginr the the cele Toll .. JN more the ron. On ztals, civ- the pre- en an ap- Lrance of l history y period, mout the that the arried on hern Af- h its dC- ., of the poken of mrass and t authen- we know with the Jlements. tools in Cn the NIempl1i5 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 83 pictures of certain tools are so well preserved in color that there is no doubt of their being iron or steel. Helmets and armor found there are at least three thousand years old, Img relics were found under the feet of the Sphinx at Karnak, and a piece of iron was taken from the great pyramid at Gizeh. Biblical refer- ences show that the Egyptians used iron at the time of the Captivity, and it is certain that the Israelites became familiar with the art. The iron deposits in the territory of ancient Car- thage were then worked, and even to the pres- ent day are extensively mined. Iron was known to the Chaldeans, Babylonians, and As- syrians, contemporaries of the early Egyp- tians. The Book of Job, covering the patri- archial period between Abraham and Moses, frequently relates to iron. From then on the Biblical chronicles are full of allusions. In Asia relics show that the industry was known there at an early date. India carried on an extensive manufacture of iron and steel, which has since declined. China, japan, and Corea were anciently familiar with the metal. It is probable that in China it finds its greatest antiquity. When these ancient civ- ilizations faded away they carried with them much of the knowledge of the use of metals. In Greece, as in Egypt, the discovery of iron was attributed to the gods, a circum- stance which vouches for its great antiquity. References in Homer, however, seem to point to it as a very precious and rare metal, small quantities of it being offered as very desirable prizes. During the fourth century, B. C-, there seems to have been a fairly wide-Sprwd use of iron, while at that time the use of steel for weapons is recorded. As early as the sixth century, B. C., the Romans used iron exten- sively, and in one of their early treaties they agreed to use iron for no other purpose than fOr agricultural implements. About the be- ginning of the Christian Era the growth of the Roman Empire and adjacent nations gave the use of iron- and steel its first marked aC- celeration. In Spain, where the far-famed Toledo blades came from, iron was worked at an early petri-od. The steel made there was of the best quality. The Roman legions were equipped with swords from Toledo. This in- dustry ilourished until the decline of chivalry. France did not become familiar with the manufacture of iron until a later date, as she was not so fortunate as Spain, where all the ancient civilized nations had their successive sways. It is certain that iron was used in Bel- gium as early as the time of Julius Caesar, al- though nothing more is heard of the smelting of iron there until the fourteenth century, when many furnaces were in operation in the valley of the Meuse. Germany did little with the manufacture of iron until the eighth cen- tury. The industry grew rapidly, and at the beginning of the last century was taken over by the Hrst Krupp. In Norway and Sweden iron was used as early as the eighth century. In many burial chambers iron relics have been found, while the remains of the viking ships show that iron was used to spike or hold them together. It became a general industry there about 1300, workmen being imported from other countries at that time. Documentary historical evidence would seem to point that the manufacture of iron and steel was introduced into Russia by the Brit- ish, but ruins show that some knowledge of the metal existed even before the Christian Era. Even today the greater part of Russian iron is exported, for Russia is very backward industrially. The use of iron probably preceded that of bronze, since its extraction, smelting and work- ing is so much more simple. As I said in the beginning, perhaps no other one thing has done so much for the advance of civilization as iron. When we think of the use to which it is being put in the present European conflict, we wonder what the end will be. We hope that an economic force may not be put into operation that will drag us back into the slime-pits of savagery. FRANK EHRENHOTTER, 'l6. I 'var V ...,-- I I I I , . ZA I I I '4 I I X ' 1, II I I I ,clan II Vvlv 'W wh A I I I X . ' W wx, W Z2 ff I E Y 'Wk ., -,, ,.,, , - i.,..T....., N.-- . ....... Y I .Q W-.-...---W - I I , ..,4.. O .M ff--., ,J rx: ' , i fx XRXIZ-QI i gg A . ILJITQQKX i 1 , . ' I 1 we ,, A '-ff A 'Y Q CTN f 19155 , I 'DEZSIGNED BY nosaofrrw cwzflbblif I I M I I I M23-cif1,AAN1Qf1xLI .1131-fXfvNfH4I G VI i I ' MO, ., , -,g I J L 'k f 'W'A'fl1QQ..fff I I ' I I I I 2 I WATER COLOR RENDERINGS FROM MECHANICAL DRAWING I Th inten Off rl amin a hig Neve bette cours to wi ized 4th P 3rd H ll fl r i 4 l lr ETH Y 'gil l 4 1 4 ..,.-.,..., ,,,. rg '-I uIdJ:nc,1+ -4-1l VOLLEY-BALL The girls' volley-ball games were unusually interesting this year. The first games came off Tuesday, the week before mid-year ex- aminations. The cheerers sat perched upon a high pile of mats at the end of the gym. Nevertheless, they could cheer and clap all the better for the playing going -on below. Of C0urse, on that first day, everyone expected to win. The following shows those who real- ized their expectations: 4th Hr., Sec. H, Captain Dorothy Ludwig -'--- 21 3Yd Hr., Sec. II, Captain Dorothy Fort ....... ...14 3rd Hr., Sec. I, Captain Leona Marder ........ 21 4th Hr., Sec. I, Captain Marietta Boyer ....... 13 4th Hr., Sec. II, Captain Dorothy Ludwig ..... 21 3rd Hr., Sec. I, Captain Leona Marder ........ 5 3rd Hr., Sec. II, Captain Dorothy Fort.- .... 21 4th Hr., Sec. I, Captain Marietta Boyer ....... 2 Un Thursday, the 7th and Sth hour teams played a good match, the 7th hour team com- ing out ahead. Then the 4th h-our, Sec. Il, and the 7th hour teams bravely faced each other for a raging conflict. The game started, and, lo and behold! Captain Ruth Howards team made seven points before the 4th hour made one. The latteris courage was not damp- ened, however. They turned in and played hard, yet the final score was 21 to 7, this giv- ing the 7th hour team first place. The results on Thursday were: 7th Hr., Captain Ruth Howard ..... ..... 2 l Sth Hr., Captain Grace Timms ..... 9 7th ., Captain Ruth Howard... ............ 21 Hr 4th Hr., Sec. II, Captain Dorothy Ludwig ..... 7 4th Hr., Sec. Il, Captain Dorothy Ludwig ..... 21 8th Hr., Captain Grace Timms ............... 17 ,4 --h SENIOR f'CHAMPsf' The Hnal standing of the teams is: I. 7th Hr. II. 4th I-Ir., Sec. II. III. Sth Hr., 3rd Hr., Sec. Il. IV. 3rd Hr., Sec. I. V. 4th I-Ir., Sec. I. GIRLS' BASKET-BALL The Seniors won the cup! It was a close fight, but the Seniors' fast, experienced play- ing made them the winners. All the teams this year have done splendid work. The Senior team is known all over Westport, hav- ing the famous Mae Secrist as captain and the proverbially tall Lorraine Makimson as center. The junior team, if not quite so well known, is almost so. The old standbys, Frances Marr, Martha Castles, and Opal Allen are still here. The new members have do-ne fine work, too. The Sophomore team, as you know, is the same one that was a Freshman team last year and won the cup. The Freshman team is a good, strong one, every member a good player, and all greatly devoted to their captain, Dot Ludwig. The first game, played in the gym on Thurs- day, March 4th, between the Seniors and Sophomores, was very fast, the shooting of the Seniors and the tall jumping of the Sophs being special features. The final score was 16 to 8 in favor of the Seniors. The same day the Freshmen and juniors played. This was an exceedingly close game. The forwards and guards were such fine matches that the two teams tied nearly all through the game. Yet the Juniors proved themselves masters, and won, 14 to 10. Un March llth, the Seniors won their sec- ond victory, this winning them the cup. How- ever, both teams did fine playing. The Senior forwards, Mae Secrist and Florence Emmert, did splendidly, but Frances Marr and Pauline Rudolph made it hard for them. The Senior guards, Ruth Howard and Fay Means, kept up the good work at the other end. They had to guard hard, too, against those Junior for- wards. The final score was 14 to 9, the Seniors the winners. The last game of the series was between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, the former taking the lead. This was another very inter- esting game, especially to the Freshmen. ophomores fought nobly. Captain Ludwig of the Freshman team was a big factor in making the Freshmen win, the game ending with the score 14 to 9. This game decided the final standing of the teams: Nevertheless, the S 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . F 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Senif 56601 of fl Mae Florf FHY Ruth Lorr Grac Emi Opa' Frar Paul Mar Mar Mar Rutl Ben F101 Ros Eth Mel Dor Dor Lot Jeai Vic Els Rui l luc erq me spi int baf we wi the glt . f of the al score 1e same . This mrwards hat the 2 game. nasters, ,eir sec- How- e Senior Emmert, Pauline : Senior is, kept hey had ior for- Seniors veen the former 'y inter- eshmen- t nobly. n was a win, the iis gam6 teamS2 THE wasrroar HIGH scHooL HERALD. 87 Seniors first, juniors and Freshmen tied for second, and Sophomores third. The members of the respective teams are: SENIORS. Mae Secrist, Captain ......... ,F0fWafd Florence Emnierti .....-... ,Forward Fay Means . ...... ,,,, G uard Ruth Howard ....... ,,,,, G uard Lorraine Makimson .. J, Center Grace Timms ............. S, Center JUNIORS. Emily Davis ....-......... . ..... Forward Opal Allen ............. ..... F orward Frances Marr, Captain... .... Guard Pauline Rudolph .... .... G uard Marjorie Todd ..... J. Center Martha Castles ..... -....... . .... S . Center SOPHOMORES. Mary Frances Jones ........... ...Forward Ruth Marr .... ..... .... F o rward Beulah Thomas .. . .. ..Forward Florence Randall . . . .... Guard Rose Graham ........ .. ..Guard Ethel Shufflebotham . . . .... Guard Meldon Everett, Captain.. .I. Center Dorothy Matticks ....... .S. Center FRESHMEN. Dorothy Ludwig, Captain .... .... F orward Loulie Small .......... . .. ..FOfWHfd Jeannette Noland .. . ---- Gliafd Victoria Ross .... .------- G Hard Elsa Rudolph .... ..... I - Center Ruth Dunlap ........ .... . .. ..... ..... S . Center il.,-M.l1-11 BASKET-BALL Hard luck? Well, we should say so! Hard luck in wholesale lots! Although the team did not come up to our C expectations this year, it gave each teamia merry struggle for every minute of P1355 spite of the fact that sprites and nomes of 1 intent were perched abou basket. At the beginning of the season our b0yS , and why HOP- t the Westport were picked as sure winners with a squad of veterans to pick from, but as was the day of the first game dawned.th6fC gloom in our camp, and the evil spfltes danced about with gleeful tread. What was the cause of such dejection among our players? Had i1lriel's band so soon begun their work of evil? Sure enough! One of our old standby' guards was ruled out-first mishap of the sea- SUIT. However, we managed to sail through the first two games without serious damage. By the time of the third game, the ineligible one had been reinstated and we started into the game with high hopes of making it three straight. No sooner had the game started than-Zip-out went one of the stars. This loss handicapped the team so that it was un- able to put over the Hpunchi' in the last few minutes of play. In this way we were followed, more or less, the remainder of the season. First we were weakened by some star's loss, accidental or otherwise Cchietly otherwise jg and then, to cap the climax-we were beaten by a point o-r two in decisive games. VVhile we did not win the championship, we were the closest contenders, and can also say that we have a squad worthy of envy, when we recall the nine victories without a defeat- the second team's record. The loss of the highest prize is not due to the lack of coach- ing and equipment, and we owe a vote of thanks to Coach Hoopes and the Athletic Com- mittee. A GOOD START WESTPORT, 29 5 NoRTHEAsr, 26 r On the night of january 8th, before a crowd of twelve hundred spectators, Westport began its season by defeating Northeast in a hotly. contested game by the score of 29 to 26. The game was a thriller from the start to the final whistle, and was as good an exhibi- tion of basket-ball as a bug', would care to see. The sc-ore was close at all times, the count at the end of the third quarter being 24 to 20, with our boys on the heavy end. The last quar- ter was a grand rush. VVith Northeast only gg THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOQL HERALD. four points behind at the start of the last quar- ter, the Purple and White quintet started in whirlwind fashion, a goal from the held by Talquist putting the Ayres-Root machine with- in two points of tying the score. Immediately after Talquist's goal, Wickline shot the sphere through the ring for the count of two, and closely following this he dropped a free-throw in, giving our boys a five-point lead. Wick's free-thr-ow was the final point scored by the wearers of the Blue and Gold. VVickline's brilliant work featured the VVest- port play, while Ayres and Talquist played most consistently for Northeast. Red Row, star guard on the Hoopes ma- chine, was declared ineligible on the morning of the day of the game. This was a serious blow t-o the Westport team. In the afternoon our second team walloped the Northeast seconds by the score of 44 to 28. Jim Simpson was the individual star. The line-up: WESTPORT, 29 G F T F Wickline CCapt.D, lf ............... 2 16 3 Flory, rf .............. .... 0 O 3 Ritterhoff, c ......... .... 2 O 4 Ruby, lg ....... .... l 0 6 Kensinger, rg.. .. .... l O 4 Totals .... .................. 6 E E NORTHEAST, 26 G F T F Majors, lf ........................ l 0 7 Talquist, rf ........ 3 13 0 Ayres CCapt.D. c .... .... 2 0 5 Swearingen, lg ..... ,.,, O 0 7 Condon, rg ..... 0 0 4 Totals. . .... ................. . 6 13 Z3 Points awarded: Westport, lg Northeast, 1. Referee: Jack Cannon, Missouri. Umpire: Red Brown, Kansas. -1- . STEAM ROLLER! WESTPORT, 50, MANQUAL, 24 We won our second contest by walking on Manual, in the new Northeast gymnasium, on the 15th day of january. The game was decidedly one-sided, Our bOys Completely outclassing the inexperienced Man- ual team. Our five, led by Captain Wickline, took the ball to their goal almost at will. The play was featured by clever passing, accurate goal shooting, and brilliant guarding. Time and again Wick, Walt,' and Ritter, by clever work, passed their way to many goals. At the end of the first quarter the score stood l4 to 8 in our favor. After the initial period our boys had things entirely as they wanted them, and it was only at times that the Crimson five would show a flash of form that would halt our fierce attack. With Manual worn out and the score stand- ing 38 to 22 at the close of the third quarter, the remaining period gave our boys an oppor- tunity to reach the fifty mark. It was at the first of this period that Homer sprained his ankle. Timm Simpson replaced Ritterhoff at center and played well. Ruby also played an excellent game, holding his man t-o one goal. In the preliminary mix-up, our second team defeated the Manual seconds by a score of 25 to l6. Gottleib and Captain Kirkpatrick played well for our bunch The line-up: WESTPORT, 50 G. F. T. F. Wickline CCapt.D, lf ..... 8 16 2 Flory, rf ............. . 6 0 2 Ritterhoff. c ........ 2 0 6 Simpson, c ..... l 0 0 Ruby, lg ...... H 0 Q 3 Kensinger, rg .... 0 0 2 Totals .... ................. IT E I6 MANUAL. 24 g G. F. T. F. Middleton fCapt.D, rf ........ - .... 4 O 7 Anderson, rf. ..... .. .... O O l Peabody, lf ..... .. . . l 8 l Marshall, c ..... .... 3 0 3 Hairgrave, lg ..... .... 0 O 5 North, rg ...... .... 0 0 4 O'Connor, rg. .... .... 0 0 2 Totals ........ ... .............. 8 E 23 Referee: Red Campbell, K. C. A. C. BTOWH, Kansas. Umpire: NN our part coul that O Rov in 6 put H Rul: was not it gi boy: gair T Rul som the P135 of s ll Cen ovei The 13 t F We goa ing 'I figh ter- timi ball scoi was yi mac atte gan wer of end ur boys il Man- ickline, ll. The ccurate Time er, by goals. e score : initial is they es that -.f form : stand- juarter, oppor- a at the ned his hoff at Lyed an goal. ld team e of 2'5 :played '. T. F. 16 2 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 3 0 2 16 15 '. T. F. 0 7 0 1 8 1 0 3 0 5 0 4 0 2 8 23 Umpire: THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHQOL HERALD. 89 SMASH! WESTPOART, 245 CENTRAL, 26 When we met Central in a crucial game, on our own court, january 22d, luck played its part. We just couldnyt win, just simply couldn't-Central-and luck wouldn't have it that way. Our hopes ran high before the game. Red Row was back in the game, and our team was in excellent! condition, the boys having been put through a week of careful training. Hardly had the game started when Craig Ruby, one of the best guards in the: league, was compelled to leave the fioor. This was not only a great material loss to the team, but it greatly affected the mental condition of our boys. The incident threw the boys off their game. The game continued with 'Kensinger in Ruby's place. The play was extremely fast, sometimes brilliant, and oftentimes very rough, the roughness being due to the fierceness of the playing, each team putting forth every ounce of strength it had. During the first half it was a see-saw affair. Central would lead off with a spurt, only to be overtaken and passed by a rally by 'OUI' team- The first half ended with the score in a knot- l3 to 13. Flory had been playing mo-st consistently for Westport. Viner's dribbling and the accurate goal-shooting by Singer had kept Central play- ing up to standard. The third quarter opened with both teams fighting fiercely. But-it was the third quar- ter-our weak period, and so it proved thiS time. Central opened up and by feeding the ball to Singer they managed to roll up the score until at the end of the period the count was 23 to 17. With a six-point lead to overcome, our boys made a fierce attack -on the Central five, in an attempt to cut down the lead and take the game, but after tying the score all our 1101965 were blasted when Singer, in the last minute of play, shot one from the field. The game ended with the score standing 26 to 24. BY defeating the Central second team in the aftem00U, our second squad completed the first round with a clean record. The game was close and very exciting-score 22 to 20. The line-up: W12sTPoRT, 24 wicmine qcaptp, lf ..... ...... Ci ' Fit-ir' F5 Flory, rf. ............. .... 5 0 1 Ritterhoff, c ........ .... 1 0 4 Row, rg.. .... .. 2 0 5 Kensinger, lg ..... .. .. 0 0 0 Ruby, lg ....... .... 0 0 1 Totals .... ........... 9 6 16 CENTRAL, 26 G. F. T. F. Singer, lf ........ 6 8 2 Van Boskirk, rf.... 0 0 1 Morley, c ...... . .... .... 2 0 2 Viner CCapt.j, lg. .... . ,,,, 0 0 4 Meyer, rf ........... .... 1 i 0 2 Totals .............. ... ........ 9 8 11 Referee: Jack Cannon, Missouri. Umpire: Keedy Campbell, K. C. A. C. A CLOSE CALL WESTPORT, 32 g N ORTHEAST, 28 That final gunshot was sweet music to our ears, for had it not been fired when it was, Northeast might have-, but they didn't. The score was 32 to 28 in Westport's favor. The game was fast and very rough, Htime outl' being taken for injuries by both teams. During the progress of the game the teams seemed to take turns at rallying and slump- ingf' Northeast started out with a rush and for a while swept our boys off their feet. The second and third quarters, however, were dif- ferent stories, the score at the end of the third quarter being 27 to 16-Westport. Coach Rootys .boys did the 'fcome-back stunt in the fourth period. They started the quarter in great style, and by the all-around playing of the team and Talquist's brilliant BA SKET-BALL SQUAD ' ,4 eq :-:LO gf-ff-U 32 22. 2.29-H 9- 5. QZUEWQ N Efjggri ixxw JESUS .io F . ri 1 1 l 1,1 tail, 1. F1 .lim 2 1, G Q ,l ll 7' iii -1 1 ,. 1 1 l 1 AD ET-BALL SQU BAS M THE VVFSTPORT HIGH SCHGGL HERALD. 91 work at forward, they managed to garner twelve points to our flve. Wickliiie and Row played an excellent game against the Purple and Wliite. The whole team showed much improvement over the week before. The Westpo1't seconds again defeated their opponents, and made it four in a row. Mid- dlebro-ok starred for the home boysf' mak- ing live full goals in the first half. The score was 26 to 16. The line-up : VVESTPORT, 32 ' G. F. T. F. VVickline CCapt.j, lf .... ... 3 14 5 Flory, rf .... ......... . .. 2 0 1 Ritterhoff, c. .... .. .... 2 0 3 Row, rg ..... .. .. 2 0 3 Ruby,lg.... ....O 0 1 Totals .... . .... ......... . 9 14 13 NORTHEAST, 28 G. F. T. F. Talquist, rf .... .. .. . . 5 12 2 Moberly, lf ...... . 1 O 4 Ayres QCapt.D, c .... .... 2 0 4 Swearingen, lg .... . .... 0 0 3 Condon, rg. ...... .... O 0 5 A Totals ......... .... 8 12 18 Team Fouls, 3. Referee: Keedy Campbell, K. C. A. C. Um- pire: Henry Ashley, K. C. A. C. -i-l -i..,.- WALK-OVER No. 2 WESTPOIRT, 46, MANUAL, 25 Our second game with Manual was about as soft as the first. Although We mit double the score against the league tml ers 1 Wasnlt because we couldn'tf0 either a little lazy or over-Pltlful' The Manual crew did not have the le-H51 chance with our team. Gur Passing and Classy '. t . team-work bewildered our wea14Cf OPPOHCU 5 uf boys were The game started as if both sides meant business, but it was not far progressed when the speed and strength of our boys began to prove itself against the sensational spurt of the less experienced team. Our team got to- gether in the middle of the first quarter and managed to roll up fourteen points in the first period. The remainder of the game was a repeti- tion of the iirst quarter. Qur boys played ex- cellently through the entire game, while Man- ual was only able to pile up 26 points by their occasional spurts. In the preliminary game, 'fKirk,s boys didnit have much trouble in downing the Man- ual second team. The score was 21 to 18. The line-up: VVEsTPoRT,, 46 G. F. T. F. Wickline CCapt.D, lf. .............. 7 13 6 Flory, rf .......... .. ... 4 0 3 Ritterhoff, c ..... 2 . 0 5 Ruby, lg ...... 0 O 2 Row, rg ..... 3 0 1 Totals ........ ... ..... 16 13 19 Team Fouls, 2. MANUAL, 25 G. F. T. F. Middleton CCapt.j, lf ............. 1 O1 5 Mindlin, rf ........... 2 0 2 Marshall, c ....... 1 5 1 R. North, lg .... 0 0 2 Willits, rg .... .. --- 1 6 2 Haergrove, rg .... -.- 1 0 0 Totals ......,... . .......,..,..... 6 11 14 Team Fouls, 2. Points awarded: WestD0f1, 13 Manual., 2- Referee: Ashley, K. C. A. C. Umpire: Keedy campbeli, K. c. A. c. ST UNG AGAIN! WEsTPoRT, 22 3 CENTRAL, 28 It was the same old story, Central beat us by a few points in a nip and tuck game. Some- how our boys just could not be on top at the Q2 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHQOL HERALD. right time, although they were in that said de- sirable position a good half of the time- Our prospects for victory were mo-st excel- lent before the game. Qur boys were ili U16 prime of condition and full of fight, while on the other hand, North, the Central star-drib- bler, was out of the game because of sickness. Again it was often remarked that Central WHS over-confident. We started the game with great alacrity and managed to keep right on the heels of the league leaders. All our boys were fighting hard, 'Wick,' and 'gRed Row starring. The second quarter was quite an encour- agement, for when the fire -of battle had died down and the smoke had cleared away, it was found that we had not only overcome the two- point lead acquired by Central in the first quarter, but had brought our end of the score up until it stood 14 to 12. But to-o much prosperity has caused many downfalls. VVith fire in their eyes, the Central boys came back in the third quarter and set a pace with which for a time we were unable to contend. Wickline got busy and by urging his men on and by playing most brilliantly him- self, we did manage to check Central a little. Nevertheless the score at the end of the quar- ter was 19 to 16 against us. In the final period our boys made a valiant fight. We cut down the three-point lead and forged ahead of the Central five when Wick and Flory scored in rapid succession. With our boys in the lead and going at top speed, Van Boskirk, of Central, was injured, and time was taken out while he was recovering. This time out was a life-saver for Central, for it not only broke our speed streak, but also gave Central's team a chance to recuperate. When the play was resumed, the Central five not only tied the score, but beat us by three goals, which were made in rapid succession in the last two minutes of play. In the afternoon our second team again cleaned up by the score of 30 to 13. 'jimi' Middlebrook played in the last quarter, and managed to get seven spectacular goals from the field. The line-up : WESTPORT, 22 G. F. T. F NVickline fCapt.D, lf .... ........... 5 6 0 Flory, rf ............ - -- 1 0 2 Ritterhoff, c ..... 1 0 2 Ruby, lg .... ---0 0 ROWV, 1'g...- ... 1 0 Totals .... ....... .... . . . .. 8 6 6 CENTRAL, 26 G. F. T. F Singer, lf . ....... 9 0 1 Van Boskirk, rf. .... . .. 2 0 2 Morley, c .......... 2 0 0 Viner QCapt.D, lg .... .. 0 2 3 Meyer, rg .... ..... . . 0 0 1 Totals .......... .. ............... 13 2 7 Referee: Ashley, K. C. A. C. Umpire: Camp- bell, K. C. A. C. DEFEAT AGAIN WESTPORT, 37 5 N ORTHEAST, 41 Yes, we were beaten again, not by Central, either, but by Northeast-last year's league trailers. It was the first time in the history of basket-ball that Northeast had won a game against us. Although our boys fought desperately, they were unable to get together in the usual style. The play was excellent at times, but often lagged. It might be said that the slumps in the play were due to the visions of the game with Central on the Saturday night preceding this game-ask Wickline? The playing of the Northeast team was certainly worthy of ad- miration. The wearers of the Purple and White struggled valiantly to victory in an up- hill game against a squad of veterans. Their clever passing and speed dribbling oftentimes brought the much deserved cheers from the m-ost loyal Westport supporters. u The Hrst half was able to hold its reputa- tion with us-Westport had made 26 points while Northeast was gathering 18. Captain Wickline and Port Rub y had played bril- lia ur rn: ha f rf las ce ou tai co in ha se lir of W Fl M Ri R1 Rc v M T2 A: E1 Cr K th in Ol x 1 F. 0 2 2 1 1 6 .F. 1 2 0 3 1 7 lamp- Jtral, :ague ry of game they style. aften as in game :ding f the . ad- and 1 up- Their Qimes 1 the puta- oints ptain bril- THE WESTPGRT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 93 liantly for Westport, Rubyfs long shots feat- uring the first session. Brother Wickline was the leader of a funeral march carried on by our boys in the second half. He was closely followed by our friends Flory, Row, Ruby and Ritterhoff, the last of whom had supplanted Middlebrook at center. It was indeed a sad affair, for while our boys were in the midst of solemn medi- tation N-ortheast Qscoundrels that they arej copped the bacon. NVhen the half ended, the score was 41 to 37 in favor of Northeast. The Purple and White had played in top form and were fully de- serving of the hard fo-ught game. Some consolation, anyway-Kirk's 'fgangn lined up the Northeast seconds for three out of three. The score was 23 to 12. The line-up: I WEsTPoRT, 37 G. F. T. F. Wickline CCapt.J, lf .... . .......... 2 13 2 Flory, rf ............ 3 0 2 Middlebrook, c ..... .... 1 0 3 Ritterhoff, c ...... . .. 1 0 3 Ruby, lg ..... .... 3 O 1 Row, rg ..... .... Z O 3 Totals.. .. ....... . ............ 12 13 14 NORTHEAST, 41 G. F. T. F. lvloberly, lf ..... 4 0 2 Talquist, rf. ...... .... 6 11 3 Ayres CCapt.D, c .... .... 4 0 4 Epinger, lg .... . .... 0 0 2 Condon, rg .... ---- 1 0 3 Totals .......... . ............ .... 1 5 11 14 Referee: Brown, Kansas. Umpire: Campbell: K. C. A. C. .l- MANUAL-'NUFF SAID WESRPORT, 51, MANUAL, 22 Manual certainly has had rough sledding this year. Everybody seemed to'P1Ck OH the? in spite of the fact that civilization has deve - oped a spirit of sympathy amd Pity for those who are meek and helpless. This is the third time we have run away with the Crimson squad and it is getting to be an old story. Coach Hoopes changed the line-up for this game by inserting Hal Hodges in Walter Floryls place, and by using Middlebrook at center instead of Ritterhoff. The combination worked well and gave prospects of a champion- ship team next year, as Middlebrook, Row and Hodges will be back in the ranks of the Blue and Gold when hostilities begin next year. The game was a cinch all the way. The score, 29 to 8, at the end of the first half, in- dicates that the half was quite a gallop for our boys. Hodges, the lanky forward, and Captain VVickline, scored frequently, and between the two they managed to roll up twenty-three points against the Crimson opponents-a neat little record for one half. The second half was a repetition of the first -more slaughter of the innocents. In the preliminary game our second team made it eight straight by defeating Manualys second squad by the score of 17 to 16. Pretty close-but a miss is as good as a mile. The line-up : WESTPORT, 51 G. F. T. F. Wickline CCapt.j, lf ............... 8 13 2 Hodges, rf ........ 7 O 4 Middlebrook, c. .... 1 0 5 Ruby, lg ...... -- - 2 0 2 ROW, rg .. .... 1 0 5 Totals ..... .... . ............ 1 9 13 18 MANUAL, 22 - V G. F. T. F. Hairgrove, lf ..... .... 0 0 I Mindiin, ff. .... Z 0 . 3 Marshall, c .... . + 3 2 McMil'lian, lg ..... 0 0 0 6 5 Willets, rg ...... --- North, g ...... .... C3 gl O'Connor, g .... -H 0 Z Koeningsdorf, c.. --- 0 6 10 16 Totals ............ . .... .. .... .. .. Referee: Ashley, K. C. A. C. Umpire: Ocker- blad, K. C., K- 94 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. THE LAST STRAW WEs1'PoRT, 29, CENTRAL, 30 The last game of the year was an important contest to both VVestport and Central, for vic- tory had an unusual meaning: if VVestport had won we would have been the only ones tO have registered a defeat against the champion Blue and White live, if Central had won they would be' an ever-victorious team, an honor seldom won here in the High School League. The game started with a burst of speed, each team playing a close defensive game. There was not frequent scoring, as the ball was sel- dom free, and the playing was so fast that the forwards were unable to get away. Row and Ruby deserve much credit f-or the manner in which they held Singer and Van Boskirk down, for in holding these men down rested our only hopes. The play of this quarter was a foreshadowing of the final result-a desper- ately fought game lost by one point, the score at the close of the period was 8 to 7 in favor of Central. The players seemed tired and the minute's rest was a great help. When the whistle blew, both teams were up again, ready to do their best. This period, as the first, was a whirl- wind of speed and strength. We overcame the one point lead in this quarter. The score now stood 13 to 13. The third quarter was our strongest. The boys got busy right away, and the way they did things, made it look to us as if we had that game tucked away. On the start Row, Wick- line, and Flory made a field goal apiece in rapid succession. This gave us quite a lead, but in addition to this, Wickline added two more to his free-throw record. In the mean- time Central had awakened, and although still in a stupor, they accumulated four points, This left us five points in the lead-22 to 17. Now came the' Angel of Adverse fortune. Middlebrook and Wickline had shots, but were unable to score. Then Central, as if a dragon awakened from a deep sleep, sprang up and the way they acted will not be mentioned, but the fact remains-the score was tied, 27 all. Now came the point of highest interest, the time when the girls shut their eyes and boys strained their optics -the last five minutes, or the extra inning. To start the show, Red Row scored, and we were sailing along in pretty fair style, when a cog slipped, Central scored three points just before the curtain dropped. The final score was 30 to 29. In the second team game our bo-ys hung it on', the Central bunch and made it nine straight. The second team, piloted by Kirk- patrick, the fair-haired little boy, deserves much credit for their work this year. The sc-ore was 26 to 21, and said score together with the rest of the second team's scores gives us room to say with revengeful tone, Central is not the only school that can brag of an ever- victorious team. P. S. The faculties of YV. and C. pulled off a game of some kind of ball on the basket- ball court, after the big battle. Westport won, 12 to 6. It was one big laugh-were you there? The line-up: VVESTPORT. 29 G. F. T. F. Wickline CCapt.j, lf ..... 4 8 5 Flory, rf. .......... 2 0 3 Ritterhoff, c. .... 1 0 2 Ruby,lg .... ...O 0 3 Row, rg. ........ 2 0 4 Middlebrook, c .... 1 0 3 Totals. ....... 8 .....1O 20 CENTRAL, 30 G. F. T. F. Singer, lf ......................... 3 17 0 Van Boskirk, rf. .... 1 0 2 Morley, c ......... ,,, 1 0 5 Viner, lg .... .... , ,, 1 0 7 Meyer, rg ..... ,H 0 0 2 Totals ........ .. .......... .. 6 17 16 Points awarded: Westport, 1, Central, 1, Referee: Ashley, K. C. A. C. Umpire: Camp- bell, K. C. A. C. ied, 27 est, the ld boys linutes, show, g along Central curtain hung it nine f Kirk- eserves T. The agether rs gives Central n ever- lled off basket- rt Won, re you .T. F. 8 5 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 3 8 20 .T. F. 0 17 0 2 0 5 0 7 0 2 17 16 1. Camp' THE wEsTPoRT HIGH scHooL HERALD, umtet With apologies to Tennyson and his Gareth and Lynette. Cast compared 'th G , ,H ifmglauf i.,,. Wi .,r., iii?-5iLli.ili1g.ITii1Tl'ilElci.Sh0u5e Gancellot ................................ Mr. Stigall aret ............. .... V Vestport team Gareth's father .... ...... M r. Hoopes G31'Ctll,S horse ..... ....... C heer leaders Lynette ........ ..... X lvcsitport Rooters Lyonors .1 ........ ...... . Championship K1Hg,S Kitchen .... ...... H igh School Sir Kay .................................. Teachers Northeast The three knights guarding Lyonorg ,,,, Manual Central The hrst tall son of M issouri and H oopes, And strongest,-Westport's quintet in the state, Stared at the court with ever wistful eyes. Then Quintet went, and standing near to H oopes, Asked, Father, tho' ye count nie yet a child, Sweet father, do ye love the child? He laugh'd, Thou art but a bone-head to question it. Th-en, father, an ye love the child, he said, Why keep rne still front entering in the games? To whorn the father said, Sweet son, what if you sprain your ankle, or Perchance, you break your arni, or neck, or head? Nay, Father, talk not to nie of getting hurt, Do ye not know delay but niakes the chance Of falling stronger, when to ganies I go? For softer day by day niy inuscles grow With ever playing inarbles. ' Then Hoopes to hiin did yield with deep regret, Saying, You have not wholly proven that You are worthy of this noble task, Therefore go and work in the King's kitchen, T0 prove thyself to nie-there is no other way. And Quintet went ce called Kansas City, Wh dwelt the good King Shouse arrayed W SPM' ere And lived anzong the bookworins of that place. In haste to that fair pla zdor, 93 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHGOL HERALD While Teacher worked him harder eoery day In polishing the book reports and themes But oftener measuring out the chemicals His life was brightened by that knight Stigall The Kings best friend who called him oft ror To speak with him about his lock or key But still did Teacher s peevrshness increase Now Father I-Ioopes in two weeks did repent His treatruent toward his son and so he sent A messenger to tell this to the King Who quickly made Quintet his knight in secret So thus he stayed around the hall a knight Concealed under the mask o bookworrn But one clear day a maiden air did come And cried out to the King Why sit ye there? Rest would I not Sir King an I were King Com ort thyself said Shouse I nor mine Rest so they keep the 'vows they swore What is thy name? thy need? work My name? she said Westport Rooters and my need a knight To combat or rny sister Championship She lrxves in castle Dim Future a rrzfer Runs in three loops about her place And o er it are three passings and three knights Defend the passings brethren so they say And call themselves Northeast Manual and Cen Mighty men' but your good knight Strgall Sir King can conquer and defeat them Then up sprang Quintet lightly and he cried A boon a boon Sir King this quest' The King did anszc er him right soon and say Go then and all the hearers were arnaeed But fair Miss Rooter was not pleased at all. Pie on thee, King' I asked for thy chie knight, tr al Te: vw- -Y-- ' ' ' lv g' R1 . LAYy Amd if -W , , I F a3 1 , lui l 1 Y 145 1 l ' I I ll il ' Ii V1 3 , 55,1 I f 1 ' 5' L- T f HT E its 1 -:fm ,Nlfglwk . I ,sg Hwy i' 1 I 1 nf 'lil - . . 1 I! 'Vlzgwr 1 'T 'fl fffflil i 2 if If ' ' 1 r 1 fl . J Q Vfif . .' - - - 1 ,i ,wffi - 1 ' ' 1 T ZS' I I f M 1 . 1 , 1 ji 1 ' ' f 51 fl Ili? if A as 139145 1 2r,1fw5EMf . . Yi W ' j Mtifari 1 . - 1 r 1 , i 1, 11111: 1 -V ' ' I ' l Wild? dig , J ' 1 4 - If ' A ' 2 f ' f 1' Eiiigllla I ' 3 1111115511 ' ' ' ' 'Iliff' , . i y f .1 EYQM 1 W1 I. . H . ' W ffriflj 1 . ' P - I - - JI r y f IW, , ' I ' . ff , If ' f , ', 5 I!! lc 1 I 1 1. 11 ' 2: 11 rr JI ' Y , , ' ' , -N ' ' ,ml , ff f . ' W Qty! 1, 1 J i uw ' ' - , ug., f I ' . V N11 ' . I f Y . 1 ,f . , ' r aw! 1 :H , W 1 ,- 1 I 1 - W 1 1 'gy 1 1 1 - +V N F 1 in U ' ' ' ii i rx . 1 1 I ' ' 1 I lu N-' i 1 Ili' li! ' ' , A 1 MM 11 ,, . . . ,, ,1 1 1 - ink, ' ' - - 1,1 ily 1' 1 . .1 15. 1 , J fli lil rr 1: rfigf SI - 1 1 1' 1 P' U, Fi!! xl 31 J f . as 3li'u,'N . . I . Q - - f ' 1 4 in if is t M11 ' INF ,i ,FSI And thou hast given me but a bookworrn. For, Sir, my knight must know the art of playing J' And so she rode frorn the Sir Quintet followed, and saw beside the door King Shouse's gift, the worth of half the city, A warhorse, whose name he knew at once to be, Z an-M erton-Don. He soon did ride beside that maiden fair, But she, wroth at the insult from the King, hall. season is an of ou VW over, gradr Hodg positi tain I be as: secon , t - -,E -T Y ,.. . -..: ' L 'FfJY'.... 3 , 14' ' f -- . -, .A , . V '- .- Y -. ... . - . ............ , N- THE NVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 97 Bode hizn to ride at a distance in the rear, For She said, Methinks I sinell soine ink. So rode they until at length they came To the bridge across the first loop of the river, Then saw a knight arrayed in purple and white With a brand new basket-ball under his arrn. W hereat the niaiden cried aloud, Hurrah J And Zan-Merton-Don did prance, and snort, and paw Then Quintet forth in battle array did rush In fury: and all at fiery speed the two 4 Shocked on the Northeast bridge, and thus did ight Till Quin-tet overthrew Northeast with ease. Then quickly to the next passing they did ride And saw a knight in red and white adorned. He looked to theni quite young and fair. Scarce any opposition did he give To Quintet on his horse, all draped in blue, Bespangled with bright gold froin head to foot. Then onward to the final pass they rode. A fierce knight arrayed in blue and white With faded Locust blossonis in his hair Met Quintet in the river. They crashed together, they fought and fought and fought, Till Quintet's Ruby cheeks did fade to white, A Then sank he to the ground. Soine said Sir Central won M7lSS Championship- But be that as it niay, what do we care, For this we know-the fair Miss Rooter holds Quintet her hero to this very day. MAURINE PERKINS, 'l6. NEXT YEAR Next year We hope for a more suCCCSSfU1 Season than we have had this year, and therC is an excellent opportunity for the realiZa'f1OH Of our desires-if dope can be relied on. We will have some very good material left over, although five of the six-letter 1TlCU graduate this year. At forward there remams Hodges, Gottlieb, and Erickson. The center position will be exceptionally strong with Cap- tain Middlebrook jumping. Middlebrook Wlll be assisted by Snyder, the rangy center on the second team this year. Kirkpatrick, '4R6d Row, Evans, and Jarvies will goto make a strong backfield. It looks like we have a pretty good Uhunchl' about that team for next year. Play hard, boys! We're all pulling for you. t TRACK HIKES The track team this fall tried something that had never been tried before at Westport-Sat- urday hikes. In spite of the fact that many of the fellows Work on Saturdays, there was a fine turn-out for each hike. These hikes proved to 7 -ily J,Yw -v f-f' !i,.-v- '+- Y Q8 imn3um5TPoRTrHGHsx1Kxu.HERALD- be excellent for a number of reasons. Of course they hardened the men up and enabled the fellows to become acquainted with the Othfil' members of the team, but they also gave the coaches a new way to 'crea.ch a difficult man, The first hike was an eye-opener. SOITIC OI the fellows whom we thought to be 'ggir1S,,' veritably walked the legs off of us. Bad weather stopp-ed the hiking, but H-O doubt it willbe continued next fall. THE K. C. A. C. INVITATION The K. C. A. C. indoor meet was held Febru- ary 27th, about two weeks earlier than in previous years. Westport was well repre- sented. In the fifty-yard dash, our men, Booker, Shubert, and Jarvies, did not qualify for the finals. Selbie was -out on account of sickness. The three places were won by out of town men, the first time this has happened in several years, as Westport has always had more than their share in this event. The half-mile started without Westport's being represented, as our men, Shubert and Means, did not hear the call. Shubert was then made anchor man on the relay. In the relay, our team, Shubert, Randall, jarvies, and Snyder, literally walked away from Central, our only go-pponents in the event. Frank Osborne proved himself a dark- horse in the high-jump, by taking second in the event. l M. U.-K. U. INVITATION We were well represented in the M. U.-K. U. Invitation Meet, held in Convention Hall the night of March 12th. Northeast was win- ner of the meetbetween the city high schools, scoring a total of 19 points. Westport took second highest honors with 17 points. Captain Selbie was back in the running, after a brief sickness. In celebration of this return Selbie won two firsts, in the 50 and in the In the 880 Shubert added one point to the grand total by taking 3 third place' Sandzen, Crawford, Denebeimy and Cooke cleaned up in the Class C and D relay. The unlimited relay team got third in the race, after having a Hrst almost won-hard 1L1Ck played its part. ,.l- M. U. INVITATION The twelfth annual High School Meet of the University of Missouri was held on Rollins Field, May 1, 1915. A high wind was blow- ing, which cut down the time on the distance runs. The dirt and cinder track was slow, cutting down the time still further. Westport made a fine showing, capturing second place again in Class A. Class A in- cluded schools having an enrollment of three hundred and fifty and over. Kemper Military Academy won first place with 302 points. XVestport came second with 23 2X3 points. Manual was third with 18 1,f6 points. Central, of St. Joe, was fourth with 15 points. Westport beat all high schools en- tered in Class A. The most exciting events were the finish of the half mile and the half mile relay. In the half, Parker of VVestport made a great Hnish in the last twenty-five yards, beating another chap for second place. About four inches sep- arated the Hrst three men. In the half mile relay, Snyder started the running for West- port. Mel got mixed up on the curve and five men passed him. Haddock was the sec- ond man, and the way he ran around three men brought the stand to their feet. jarvies, ad of about fifteen the third man, had a le yards to overcome. He ran well, leaving Cap- tain Selbie about the same distance to over- come. The track was badly cut up by this time, yet Selbie pulled up in the last fifty yards, and finished a close second. Osborne won the high junio with his SWCEUSI' Ollf' taking the bar at five feet seven and a half. Shar ner Of W3,S SC T14 All east H the bis the H1 nip HU populz near 1 fact, I gin oi shaky fire if last al It vs every' ones, forget rooter seemfe All Sandz self b Selbie could Jarvis ing of The trophy cup it the S: prope have twice Jus covert gular Invit: it. 120-y Class qulst 1 Ytcomls l and in el point place. Cooke V. The 3 race, d luck feet of Rollins I blow- istance L slow, Jturing A in- f three t place .d with 18 l,!6 h with ols en- iish of In the 3 finish .n-other es sep- lf mile West- ve and. he sec- l three arvies, fifteen g Cap- i over- Jy this at fifty th his t seven THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHODL HERALD. Q9 Sharp of Park Sch-ool was high point win- ner of Class A, with thirteen points. Selbie was second, with nine points, -1i1..l l .1, THE QUADRANGULAR MEET All dope,' was again upset when North- east nosed our athletes out of first place in the big meet at the Federal League Park on the morning of May 15th. The meet was nip and tuck throughout, with Westport the popular choice. However, as the end drew near the score was exceedingly close, in fact, Westport led by the unhealthy mar- gin of five-sixths of a point. With this shaky lead we entered the pole-vault with fire in our eyes-the pole vault being the last and deciding event. But alas! It was a great sight-that meet. Athletes everywhere: big ones, little ones, lanky ones, fat ones, old and young, but don't forget that we had our share of them. And rooters!-Well, I should say so. Everybody seemed to be there with his girl. All of our boys did remarkably well. Sandzen, a Class D man, distinguished him- self by winning three first places. Captain Selbie did well by winning two firsts, he could have won more if he had been ent-ered. Jarvies and Parker ran well and are deserv- ing of much credit. The Harvard Cup, a much sought for trophy, was captured by Westport. This cup is to be won three different times by the same school to become the permanent property of a school. Westport and Manual have won it once, and Central has won it twice. Just as we were ready to print, it Was dw' covered that Westport had won the Quadran- gular by 5 points. We also won the K.-U. Invitation. Sorry that we can't tell you about it. Summary 120-yard high hurdles: nd Tal Class A-Llawrence CCJ WOH3 Sflydef CW-7fTiffI,?g, 156 4,5 quist CNJ, third, Matthews CC-P, fourth- Seconds. Class B-Scarritt CNJ wo - H de W CNID, thirds G H 1 -WV H, 0 be Ci J, second, North 120'Yard lowalifigdiigti .D fourth. Time' 17 3-D beconds' Class C-Wood won' Cooke Seconi. B CNE? thgdisl-Iakanson CMJ, fourth. Time: 15 2'-Silsecoilddlsi CM Dassh. f tumph CN-D WOHQ Jordan CIVVJ, second, Bowen ' v 'f lfd, A1'1dCYS0r1 CNJ, fourth. Time, 18 1-5 seconds. 100-yard dash: C1855 A'SeHJi9 CW-5, W0I'19 Lawrence CCJ second' Mid dleton CM-D, thirdi, Haddock CWJ, fourth. i Time, ,10 2-5 Seands.B E HSS - .nggas CMJ won, Lovelace CNJ, second, Ben- nett CN-3, third, North CMJ, fourth. Time, 11 seconds. Class C-Schwartz CMJ won, Carlson CCJ, Second, Sayles CC-by thlifdi Kent CWJ, fourth. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Class D-Sandzen CWJ won, Welch CNJ, second, Craw- f0fd CW-7, thlfdi Iones CCJ, fourth. Time, 11 3-5 seconds. 440-yard! run: Class A-Selbie CWJ, won, Middleton CMJ, second, Cof- fm CN-J, third ,. Snyder CWJ, fourth. Time, 53 1-5 seconds. C1365 B-Valle CNJ, won, Fitch CNJ, second, Randall CWJ, third, Brackett CWJ, fourth. Time, 55 seconds. 220-yard hurdles: Class A-London. CNJ won, Matthews CCJ, second, North CMJ, third, Talquist CNJ, fourth. Time, 28 3-5 seconds. Class B-Metzer CNJ won, Huling CCJ, Second, Ruff CWJ, third, Armstrong CWJ, fourth. Time, 30 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash: Class A-Jarvis CWJ won, Haddock CWJ, second, Mc- Millen CMJ, third, Nlurphy CNJ, fourth, Time, 23 4-5 seconds. Class B-Lovelace CNJ, won, Enggas CMJ, second, Ben- nett CNJ, third, Plattenburg CWJ, fourth. Time, 24 1-5 seconds. K Class C-Schwartz CNJ won, Wood CNJ, second, Kent CWJ, third, Baum CNJ, fourth. Time, Z3 4-5 seconds. Class D-Sandzen CWJ won, Stumph CNJ, second, Crawford CWJ, third! Welch CNJ, fourth. Time, 26 1-5 seconds. 880-yard run: Class A-Coffin CNJ won, Shubert CWJ, second, Par- ker CMJ, third., Mooney CCJ, fourth. Time, 2:04 2-5. Class B-Parker CWJ won, Vaile CNJ, second, Carlson CMJ, third, Anderson CCJ, fourth. Time, 2:11 2-5. Relay, one-half mile: . D Class A-Westport CHadd0Ck, Snyder, Iarvls, Selblel, won, Central, second, Manual, third. Time, 12.37. - Class B-Northeast CBennett, Lovelace, Eppinger, F1tClU won, Westport, second, Central, third. Time, 1:41 4-5. Class C--North-east CSchwartz, Dent, McConnell, Woodl Won, Westport, second, Central. third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Cl D-Westport CCarr, Crawford., Jordan, Sandlefli woniiflortheast, second, Manual, third. Time, 1.47. FIELD EVENTS Pole Vault: 1 I Class A-Waddell CMJ and Middleton CMJ tied for first, Condon CNJ, third. Height, 9 feet 10 inches. Class B-Scarritt CNJ won, Simcox CWJ and Mentzer CNJ tied for second and' third. Height, 9 feet 10M inches. Class C+A1exander CWJ won, Cooke CNJ, second, Hosker CNJ, third, Wakefield CCJ, Egan CMJ and Bell CWJ tied for fourth. Height, 9 feet, 9 inchesy Class D-McGinley CCJ won, Browne CW-3, and GYHY M tied for second, Dunlap CNJ, fourth. Height, 7 feet C 33 11 inches. Slfot pgihlarshall CMJ won: Haddock CW-P, 'SUCOU'-ll Ogciixiisior CMJ, third, NVickline CWJ, fourth. Distance, ' h . Lwciggg ?g.TED?,?11ger CNJ, won, Redmond' CNJ, second, Ruff CWJ, third, Soden CCJ, fourth. Distance, 34 feet ' h . 91411353 Eiujoyce CMJ won, Patterson CMJ, second,,Cooke ' d B ll CWD fourth Distance 45 feet l0 inches. CWJ, thirgi le CYD, Wong .Slaymaker ,CC-'J' second: Jor- daglaiilifig, lfhiirgdgg lielly CCJ, fourth. Distance. 32 feet 1 inch. ii : Clsss fi-Lgfgiderson CMJ WON: Row CVY-D. second, Mar- shall CMJ, third, Bell CWJ, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 8 inches. . ,. VV, v 3 At o bie CVVJ, second, Class B Hodges i 3 won ferczlin Distance, 20 feet N0ftl1 tlllfdi Stewart our 1 25 inches. ,lil 100 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. Class C--Cooke CW.J won, McConnell CNQ, S6C011d2 Crosley CW.J, third, Summers CC.D, fourth. Distance, 20 feet M4 inch. Class D-Sandzen CWJ, won, Stumph CNJ, second, jor- dan CW.J, third, Slaymaker CC.D, fourth. Distance, 17 feet 9 inches. High jump: Class A-Osborne CWJ wong O'Connor CMJ, secondg Lawrence CC.D, third, Anderson CMJ, fourth. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. , Class B-Scarritt CN.J wong Hodges CMJ, second, Sim- cox CW.J, third, Willits CMJ and Mentzer CN.j tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet 4M inches. Class C-Wood CN.D won, Williams CW.D, second, Crary CMJ, third, Moss CC.J, fourth. Height, 5 feet 3M inches. Class D-Ewing CN.J and Lance. CW.J tied for first and second, Mackey CWJ, third, McGinley CC.J and Kelly CCD tied for fourth place. Height, 4 feet SM inches. TENNIS Although Westport did not win either the Singles or the Doubles in the K. U. Invitation Tournament, she won the tournament. West- port won three cups to Manual's two, and Central's one. Westport got six points, While Manual and Central got live apiece. The annual tournament was held at Law- rence, Kansas, as usual. Wfestportls entire team, consisting of Burton Austin CCaptainj, Marion Waltner, Hartwell Kensinger, and Sto- ver Baucus, was entered in both events. Ken- singer had defeated Ross, of Sterling, Kansas, 6-3, 6-3, and Waltner had defeated Tupper, of Lawrence, Kansas, 6-2, 6-O, when it started raining. The wet weather continued until three o'clock the next afternoon, when it was agreed to enter one man from each school in the Singles, and one team from each school in the Doubles. Austin was accordingly placed in the Singles, and Kensinger and VValtner in the Doubles. The VVestport boys had an easy time of it until the finals. Austin lost to Morley, of Central, 5-7, 6-4, 6-l. Austin's work was scientific and brilliant, and Wesport can well be proud of him. Waltner and Kensinger were pitted against Fitzpatrick and VVarner, of Manual. The Man- ual team won, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. If VVestport had been able to enter her full team in the Singles, and Austin and Waltner, Kensinger and Baucus in the Doubles, the results of the tournament would have been different, for Westport had the best balanced team in the tournament. Westport, however, won the tournament, and further explanation is un- necessary. Let's win all the Cups next year. TENNIS TEAM At Adi. Soph latior elder pursl and neve woul is a to e' a lor N hear up 2 five out the duri nent to b to Zlfti: Fur Cno 4 as, Kansag, Vuppf-fr, started three agreed in the iool in aced in 7 in the sy time rley, of 'k was in well against eMan- Jrt had Singles, :r and of the rlt, for in the an the is un- year. Sur i K.VQnlnvIoon . 1 Ye History of Ye Senior Class At last we are at the point of saying Adios to our friends. just think, Juniors, Sophs, and Freshies, cogitate upon your deso- lation, when the strong, guiding hand of your elders is withdrawn, and you are left alone to pursue your rocky course of study, basket-ball, and assemblies at old Westport. You may never have thought of the time when you would be alone and unadvised. However, it is a well known fact that there is an ending to everything, or, as Shakespeare said, It's a long worm that has no turning. Now listen, my children, and you shall hear -some real fatherly advice. Set this up as a model for your attainment: to place five out of six basket-ball sweater-meng five out of eight boy debaters, all of the girls on the debating team, to have six cheer-leaders during the four years, to have the most promi- nent essayist in the Kansas City high schoo1SS to be a constant winner of inter-class events, to have some really good cartoonists and artists, to give a big boo-st to the Student Aid Fund, to cause a revived school spirit, and last Cnot leastj, to have a class of 285 princely members, the largest ever graduated from Westport. When you have accomplished any- thing near to this, you will have made your class a success. But we would not dishearten the under- graduates. Such capabilities as are found in the class of '15 are not fo-und in many classes -indeed, very few classes have wonderful basket-ball players, actors, students, and auto- mobile manipulators such as ours. - So, Fresh- men, Sophs, and parasites of '16, try hard to attain the standard of perfection set down by your superiors, and do not be too much dis- couraged if you do not come very near to it, as you will lose the leading spirits of the school in this class which leaves Westport, June 10th, to assist in the general uplift of the world at large. 1 So, we, the class of 1915, bid a fond fare- well to old Vtfestport, her faculty, and under- graduates, and firmly believe that the memory of the happy days at Westport and the friend- ships we have made will never be erased from our memory. I THE Cmss or '15, 102 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1915 Allan, Merton Barnes ..... . .... i ...... 4815 Holmes Street Armstrong, Arlo James Wa1nwr1ght.4125 Hyde Park Ave. Armstrong, Oliver Milton ....... 4125 Hydle Park Avenue Austin, Burton Leonard ......... . .4125 Michigan Avenue Bartlett, Roland Irwin .... ........... 4 121 McGee Street +Beels, Clemens Christian Alexander.647 West 39th Street Bell, James Stewart, Jr ......... 4414 WaSh1Hgt0f1 5tfeet Bell, Kenneth Graham .... 501 Knickerbocker Apartments Besse, Paul Hadaway. ............... 4135 McGee Street Booker, Karl William ................ 736 Corbln Terrace +Boulware, Noel Brooks .... .... 2 307 East 26th Street Bowman, Charles Harold ..... ...3936 Campbell Street H Brackett, Arthur Moore ............ 206 East 35th Street Brandom, Thomas Martin, jr ........ 2425 Forest Avenue Broaddus, Harry Richard ..... ..... 3 629 Tracy Avenue Brown, Charles Ellsworth ............ 3425.1-Iolmes Street Brown, Raymond Quintus ........ 3419 Michigan Avenue Bunch, Donald Hanks ............. 6115 Jackson Avenue Burkhalter, Benjamin Franklin ..... 3637 Forest Avenue Chambliss, Edward Lawrence .... 1210 Linwood Boulevard Colt, Donald Denison ........... ,... 3 924 Genesee Street Crawford, Robert Brace Penn, Jr ....,. 25th and Harrison it Cr1ttenden, Rogers ............. Curry, Robert Douglas ........ Daniels, John Frederick.. Denebeim, M'orton Wise.. +Dodson, Ralph ......... at HEckstrom, Lloyd Alfred ...,.... Edmonson, Robert Elkin , Jr .... Eubank, James Forbis ........ . Eyssell, Alfred Raab ........... Eyssell, Rudolf Otto. Falkenberg, John Joseph: Fish, Felix Albert ...... Freeman, Fred Spencir. Frick, Gage Carlin ...... Gregory, William Simpso Guyer, Robert ........ Haddock, Marshall ........ +Hart, Lawrence VVinfred. .. fHemphill, Raymond Porter. Hutchinson, Harold Leroy.. Ingraham, Robert James.. . Jackson, Charles Walter Jackson, Harold Duval., i Jewett, Thomas sc0ve11,'jE.'... . Joffee, Joseph Sampson ..... Johnson, Paul Edward.. Kahmann, George Ames.'.i.... Kensinger, George Hartwell Knapp, Charles Cole Lustig, Harold Clayt'on.'. . . Luther, William Ellison... Maitland, Alexander III. .. Marshall, Ralph Waldo .... Means, George Gay ...... Muir, Hugh Poteet ...... Norton. Frank Samuel.. . Peck, Charles Conyer. .. Peerson, Bernal Diaz... Peet, Roy William ....... Peterson, George Lester... Reed, Cameron Kroh ........ Reed, Garnett Workman.. Ritterhoff, Homer Herman... ........ Ritzen. Charles Arthur ...... Ross F ancis Dun . , r das ...... Roy, Clarence Horace Louis... Ruby, James Craig ..... .... Ruff, Robert Burns, Jr ..... Sargent, Edward Martin. .. Secor. Clarence Frank .... Seested. Frank August ..... Selbie, Frederic Donald .... . . . . . . .208 Flory, Walter Edwin .... . I'1.... . . . . . .711 Manheim Road . . . . .3001 East 7th Street . ..... 3323 Flora Avenue . .4005 Woodland Avenue . ......... 58th and Paseo .. .4112 Virginia Avenue ..5432' Baltimore Avenue . . . . .3530 Forest Avenue . . . . .3524 Central Street .... .1415 Central Street 3724 Warwick Boulevard West 62d Street Terrace . .3245 Michi an Aven g ue 3315 Euclid Avenue ............3315 Paseo . . .1008 West 37th Street .1325 South Paseo Place . .3660 Belleview Avenue .. . . .3815 Genesee Street 2649 East 28th Street . .. .4141 Harrison Street 3955 Warwick Boulevard .. . .419 East 47th Street . . . . .3826 Troost Avenue . . .3304 Charlotte Street .. . .1403 Valentine Road . . . . .604 West 33d Street .3133 Benton Boulevard . . . . .4348 Locust Street . . . . . . . . . . . .62d and Swope Parkway Loughrey, Andrew Clarington ....... 3726 Troost Avenue .. . . .3034 Forest Avenue . . .602 Westport Avenue . . . .4104 Harrison Street . . . . .3912 Mercier Street . . . .4227 Charlotte Street .. . . . .909 East 43d Street 3512 Baltimore Avenue . . . . . . .3702 Penn Street 1114 East 45th - 4 - ' Street .3766 Washington Street . . . .3630 Wayne Avenue .3526 Harrison Boulevard .... .4014 Agnes Avenue . 3921 Forest Avenue .... .5606 Tracv Avenue . . .3401 Morrell Avenue . . . . .46 East 32d .. .4041 Campbell . . .3343 Harrison .. . . .4320 McGee .. .. ..20l9 East 35th 3229 Ka nes Boi Street Street Street Street Street - -4- . ilevarfl .. .3618 Garfield Avenue Sheidley, Hubert Orlandus. .. . . . . . . 3654 Campbell Street Shields, Frederick Bruce, Jr ...... 3400 Michigan Avenue Shofstall, Charles Kirkpatrick ........ 3820 Genesee Street Shubert, Ray Lorn ........... . Simpson, James Young, Jr Simcox, William Harold ..... Smith, Irving Raymond.. . Smullin, George Sawyer. . . .. .4035 Central Street . .. .3633 Charlotte Street ... . . .3411 South Benton . . . . .4148 Wyoming Street .... 1707 West 40th Street Stevenson, Richard Barton ........ 3237 Michigan Avenue Swentzel, Lawrence Kimball ...... 73d and Lydla Avenue Swetnam, Jay Richard. ..... . . Thompson, George Mersereau Thompson, Hugh Lincoln.. . . . . . .2836 Campbell Street .. . . . .507 East 47th Street . . .3810 Walnut Street Tracey, John Charles ...... .... 3337 Flora Avenue Trembly, Garrett Hobart .... Tribble, Andrew Feld ........ Wait, Albert Huntoon ........ . . .3126 Brooklyn Avenue . .... 3681 Madison Street .. . .3644 Wyandotte Street H+Wallis, Keene Cornelius Quick .............. 2 40th Way H+Waltner, Marion Dillon .... Ware, Allan Franklin ...... Weber, Frederick Richard. Weber, Victor Straub ........ Welch, Albert Summerfield Wicl-zline, Elmer Elwood. .. Wild. Alfred Ames, Jr ..... Wood, John Stanley ....... Abernathy, Prudence May. Alston, Dorothy Gertrude.. Barber, Dorothy Amsden. . .I i i Bard, Helen ............... Barrick, Louise Tullis.. -me-meB , eery, Dorothy Esther. Benson, Cora Rose. . . . . . . .. Bolger, Helen Josephine Bovard, Mary Charlotte .... Bowman, Doris Virginia. .. Brace, Elsie May ...... Breckenridge, Dorothea Brown, Eva Lenore. . . Brown. Geraldine .... li i H Burnham, Merial Alva .... Burton, Juliet Findlay ...... Carnie, Charlotte Sophia .... Carnle. Elizabeth Ewing .... Carr, Vivian Virginia ..... Caskey, Elizabeth Jane ..... CIUHSC, Shirley Burton .... Clausen, Olive Maren .... Combs, Alice .......... Conner, Gladys Louise. .. Cook, Helen Daniel .... Cope, Hazel Vivanee ..... . Corbett, Lucille Frances... Cornell, Elsie .............. +l'Creek,' Olive May. , Cummings. Ruth .Te2.iiiii'e'tiAf f ff DeBaun, Marian Eugenia... Delvaua. Louella Paulins. . . Denebeim, Sara ........... Dickson. Frances Unsworth +Eason, Barbara Ann... .. . . . Eastlake, Marion ......... Edwards. Marv Duncan .... Elliott, Etta Ethelena .... Ellis, Minnie Ruth ......... Emmert, Florence Anna... Erhardt, Ruth Anna ..,,,, Finkelstein, Minnie ,,,,,., Fling, Gertrude Marie ..., FllH11, Mildred Eleanor .... Ginsburg. Brazilia Leah .... G0rflor1, Helen Blanche. .. Green. Kathryn Essie ....,. Griffith, Margaret Findlay. .. i1V1gSby, Clara Louise ....., . ....... 3901 Warwick Boulevard D I Lea. . . Brinkman, Marion Pauline... . . . . .3844 Hyde Park Avenue . .3926 Warwick Boulevard .. .4055 Hyde Park Avenue . . .4055 Hyde Park Avenue . . . . . .3732 Jefferson Street . . . . . . .4019 Montgall Avenue . .3034 Warwick Boulevard .. . . . . .5644 Tracy Avenue . . . . . . . .2918 Charlotte Street . . . . . . . .2607 Victor Street .631 West' 58th St. Terrace .. . . . . .3828 Troost Avenue . .2102 Linwood Boulevard . .3929 Hyde Park Avenue . . .5101 Wyandotte Street . . . . . .212 East 35th Street . . . .3826 Wyandotte Street .. . .3637 Broadway .. . . .2119 Aberdeen Court . . .... 3809 VValnut Street . . .5719 Mersington Street . . . .3419 Michigan Avenue . .2501 Benton Boulevard . . . . . .111 Archibald Street . . .1016 Armour Boulevard . . . 1016 Armour Boulevard ... . .4216 Campbell Street ... . . . .3040 Grand Avenue .3720 West Prospect Place ... . . .3933 Forest Avenue . . .3720 Virginia Avenue ............3335 Paseo .... . . . .904 Olive Street . . . . 3715 Michigan Avenue . . . . . . 101 East 30th street . . . . . . . .3848 Olive Street 4219 VVest Prospect Place . .4418 VVashington Street ... . .3872 East 62d Street ...3614 Brooklyn Avenue .. . . . .41 East 32d Street . . .3331 VVyanflotte Street .. . . . .3414 Cherry Street . . . . .3918 Holmes Street .. . . . . .2912 Charlotte Street . 3808 Roanoke Boulevard . . . . .. . .3510 Penn Street .. . .4009 VVayne Avenue . . . 112 XYestnort Avenue . . . .35-11 Park Avenue Xvenue . . . .3327 Col'ege ,- .. . .3328 Viiayne Avenue . . . .3009 DeGroff Xvay ...2404 East 29th Street ....3514 Fo-'est .Xvenue . . . . .3114 Flora .Xvenue ....3834 Troost .Xrenue Harm Hari llafl Hari Hail llay He? Heif Hell Het' Hou Hue Jael jam on' iw at ust 'liel Ker Kid ++Kir' -X' -X' Kir +Kir 'f Lar Lax Les Le' Lid Lig +Lir Lir +L1r Lir Lit Li' Lo Lo Lu Ly Whit ++Mc -1--X--X-NI, M 1 1' Nl: NIE M BI Nl lV1 111 L1 NI lV1 N1 N N O O O P P I , QMSQ P ' ' ' -. . , - 5 4-K--..,ig , 4- 4 1 :ll Street L Avenue ee Street al Street te Street 1 Benton lg Street th Street 1 Avenue i Avenue :ll Street th Street ut Street L Avenue t Avenue in Street te Street 3th Way Avenue loulevard 1 Avenue 1 Avenue rn Street . Avenue Oulevard ' Avenue te Street 31' Street Terrace 2 Avenue oulevard Avenue te Street :h Street te St-reet iroadway oulevard an Court it Street in Street l Avenue oulevard ld Street oulevard oulevard ill St1'CSt Avenue :ct Place Avenue Avenue 35 Paseo fe Street Avenue th street fe Street ct Place n Street Fd Street Avenue .d Street . Street 'y Street rs Street ie Street oulevard ,n Street Avenue Averill'-3 Avenue Avenue Avenue off Way h Street Avenue Avenue Avenue r .le THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 103 Hardy, ,Edith Louise ...... ...3740 Harrison Boulebard Hare, Grace Lenore ........ ..... 3 112 Charlotte Street Harper, Martha Evelyn ............ 4431 Campbell Street Harrelson, Robbie Kathryn ....... 3607 Baltimore Avenue Hatch, Helen Catharine ..... ..,, 2 654 Eagt 29th Street Hayes, Helen Frances .... ...... 3 738 Virginia Street Heath, Mouriel McCord .......... 1733 Pendleton Heights Heist, Velma... Z ..... h ............... 3212 Tracy Avenue Hellman, Josephine Elizabeth ...... 1507 East 39th Street Hettinger, Evelyn Grace ..... 906 East Armour Boulevard House, Ruth 40 0 adlson Street Hudson, Mary Margaret ............. 3938 Genesee Street Jackman, Ruth ........... .... James, Thelma .......... Jones, Eunice LaRue .... Jones, Iva Ethelyn .... J Justice, Hattie Ella .... Keller, Helen Doris .... Kerr, Hattie Marie .... Kidson, Bessie Marie .... HKirby, Harriet Parks ..... .. Kirkpatrick Marie ........ + 'Kirshner, Charlotte Rebecca ...... HLamar, Jean Eliza ieth ......... .. Landes, Nell Elizabeth ....... . .. Leslie, Gertrude Mattison ........ Lewis, Margaret Barrington. .. . 1200 Linwood Boulevard . . . . .4276 East 61st Street .... . . .4311 Broadway .3700 Virginia Avenue . -.... . .21 East 31st Street 3839 Baltimore Avenue .4130 Virginia Avenue . . .3742 Wyandotte Street . . . .3514 Troost Avenue . .3918 Charlotte Street ..3632 Campbell Street 4007 Belleview Avenue .. .4023 Troost Avenue ..824 West 35th Street . . . .1 East 54th Street Liddell, Ruth Sites .......... ..... 2 18 East 56th Street Liggett, Edith Elsa.., .... . l'Limpus, Beulah Belle. . . Lincoln, Mary Russell ...... +Lindgren, Lily Elizabeth ..... . Lininger, Gladys Mercedes .... . Little, Grace Kathren ........... Livesay, Gladys ........... Love, Gladys ......... Lowe, M. Naomi ....... Ludlow, Ina Toms ....... .. .. Lyman, Helen Johnson .......... HMcCaull Mary Edna ............ .3833 East 56th Street .. .5539 Wayne Avenue . . .3524 Forest Avenue . . .4418 Forest Avenue ....37-10 Tracy Avenue .... . . . .3917 Broadway 3837 Baltimore Avenue ..727 West 40th Street .3739 Montgall Avenue .3119 Michigan Avenue . . . .3841 Walnut Street . .4007 East 67th Street HMcCol ih ose hine Henrietta ...... 3264 Holmes Street ,g . J p - Hl'McEl1n, Margaret Mary ..... . . . McKenna, Mary Kathryn. .. l'Makimson, Loraine. Sarah. . . t'M'ason, Susanne Wiswall ..... Means, Gladys Fay ........ Meyer, Olive Faith ............. Miller, Catherine Rush ......... Mistele, Kathryne Elizabeth. . . . . Moore, Cora Helen ........ - Moore, Rowena Mae ...... Morey, Mildred ........ Morgan, Ruth Evelyn... . Munsell, Tressa Marie. .. Newell, Marian ........... North, Lucille .............. .. Oelschlaeger, Alice Aileen.. O,Keefe. Florence 'Marie .... . Oliver, Flora Sophia .......... Patton, Margaret Adams ....... Payne, Jamie Tildia Mansell .... . . . . .3640 Forest Avenue 3341 Baltimore Avenue -H .. .4125 Mercier Street ..612' West 43d Street .4227 Charlotte Street ..3850 East 62d Street 18' West Concord Avenue ..3104 Jefferson Street .1908 East 36th Street 3109 Gillham Road 1222 West 39th Street 4704 Rockhill Road .3845 Virginia Avenue .. .3014 Forest Avenue 3532 Michigan Avenue 3237 Brooklyn Avenue 3439 Michigan Avenue . . .243 Bayard Avenue ..3052 Harrison Street 2910 Baltimore Avenue DISTINCTION IN SCHOLARSHIP +A minimum of 16 E's and 8 Gls. HA minimum of 24 Els. AMAA minimum, of 31 E s. I Pease, Gertrude Higgins. ..... .3939 Forest Avenue Phelifleger, Marceline Kathryn: .243 Bayard Avenue Pontious, June Ruby .... Portertield, Alice Viola ....... Purcell, Josephine ....... Relly, Gillie-Ann ....... ............427A Waverly VVay . . . . . . .3642 Central Street . . . .3359 Wyandotte Street . . . .3816 Baltimore Avenue -JE -It-it Richards, Dale ...... . .... .... 3 809 Baltimore Rvenue Richards, Helen Lucille .... .... 1 008 East 40th Street Rin o Fern Rita . 3 0 Hi hland Xxenue g , ....... Rockwell, Ella Lucile ...... . 5 8 g 1 ' .... . .3827 Central Street Sandberg, Dorothy May ..... ....... 3 347 Euclid Avenue Schoenheit, Erma Helen .... . Schwarz,.Rose Helen ...... SCOU, Elida Weston ..... Scott, Ida Winston ..... Secrist, Carrie Mae. .... .. Serviss, Catharine Fergy .... . .801 Linwood Boulevard . . . .4233 Charlotte Street ... . . .3734 Penn Street ....3734 Penn Street . . . . . . .4505 Bell Street .. . . . .3930 Tracy Avenue Settle, Daphne Maurine... ...... 3412 Wayne Avenue Sheckley, Alwilda ....... .... 5 307 Cleveland Avenue Shepard, Geraldine ...... Shireman, Laura Mable. . . Silkwood, Sybil ......... . . . .... . .3903 Central Street .. . .2208 East 69th Street . . . . . . 5124 Grand Avenue Smith, Erie Louise ...... ...... . .... 3 323 Holmes Street Smith, Ferne Marche ........ 25 Smith, Helen Juliette Housel .... East 54th Street Terrace ..3426 Brooklyn Avenue +Smith, Laura .................... 3120 Charlotte Street Smith, Margaret ................. 3536 Baltimore Avenue Snook, Helen Katherine .... . . . .3948 Belleview Avenue Speck, Maude Charles .... ..... 3 415 Michigan Avenue llHSpraul, Eirna Marie ..... ....... 1 7 West 58th Street Stone, Estelle ........... ....... 3 423 Charlotte Street il Stout, Ganald Arsula ........ Stone, Mary Sue ......... .... 19 10 Linwood Boulevard Stough, Olive Josephine .... ..... 3 316 Michigan Avenue . . . . . . . .3410 Cherry Street Stulz, Hortense Juliette. ......... 3748 Washington Street Sullivan, Elizabeth Antoinette ........ 3520 Holmes Street et Naomi Lorraine .. .404 Schaefer Avenue Sw t , .... ...... l Swofford, Mary Elizabeth ........ 1840 Pendleton Avenue Taylor, Mildred Aileen ..... ..... 3 718 Wyandotte Street Terry, Elizabeth Alnora .... 363659 ' Tlmms, Grace ................... True, Eva Lovina. ....... . ..... . 16 Turner, Laura Lucile. .. ..... 4 . . . . .310 East 34th Street .4345 Michigan Avenue ..818 Archibald Avenue East Armour Boulevard Ulrich, Meta Louise ................. 3235 Gillham Road Underwood, Ruth Sears .............. 4212 Locust Street Villmoare, Helen Ogden. . . Waite, Martha ........... Walker, Dorothy ........... Warner, Frances Marian ..... . . . . . .2638 Victor Street . . . .4020 Forest Avenue . . . . .3421 Locust Street . . . .3232 Euclid Avenue Warnock, Alice Helene .... . ..... .......... 3 925 Paseo VVeber, Elizabeth Marie .... .... 5 035 Woodland Avenue Weber, Lucia ....... ..... ...... 3 9 40 Central Street VVelden, Virginia ........ ..... 3 825 Baltimore Avenue HWelsh, Anne Montague .... -me 'se Whitney, Elinor. .. ..... . . Wiedenmann, Dovie ..... Wilde, Grace ................. l Wilkin, Gladys Merie .... ..... .3323 Summit Street . . .4305 Charlotte Street ..823 Archibald Avenue ...1802 East 31st Street ..3511 Wayne Avenue VVilliamson, Dorothy Egelston......'....3839 Harrison Street Wood, Virginia Elisabeth ....... 3912 Hyde Park Avenue VV1-ight, Corinne VVinifred ............ .sliiig El Y N' Es. I 5? i . 2546 Park Avenue I. CRAIG RUBY President Junior President Basket-Ball Team '14-'15 Second Basket-Ball Team '13 Freshman Basket-Ball Team ,12 Crier Staff '14-'15 Vice-President Clay Club '15 Vice-President History Club '15 MERTON B.. ALLAN Treasurer Christmas Play '13-'14 Class Basket-Ball Team '14 Head Cheer Leader '14-'15 Glee Club '13-'14-'15 Irving Club fficers 0 enior Class MOURIEL M. HEATH Vice-President Pundit Club Witan Club G. HARTVVELL KENSINGER Secretary Basket-Ball Team '14-'15 Class Basket-Ball Team '13-14 Track Team '12-'13 Herald Staff Clionian Society - 1. ALEXANDER M,-XITLAND III Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Play Cheer Leader Senior Basket-Rall Team R0Ul1fl Table Club '12 History Club Clay Club 13 Mio if , Q35 37921, Z? A ,ig ji 94 0 rf 45 7 Z- f 1 5: iv f , , 4f'2a'sw4f V f aw? . 1' 5 5? 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'fHoMPsox ...l PAUL E. JOHNSON Science Club ELIZABETH A. TERRY ALIVVILDA SH ECKLEY Christmas Play THELMA E. JAMES ELIZABETH A. SULLIVAN Crief Staff' Senior Business Committee Secretary Witan Club Pundit Club EUNICE L. JONES Clionian Society ROBERT I. INGRAHAM Senior Basketliall Feam ALICE H. VVARNOCK 1 i,,f'f,f VM, fin ' 5744 ,, 3 jflj , we sf, I 15 lla ,fvd V 2:24552 wwz ' ,J ,fxffw fx! Lkfw. f k tif f T421 3' X755 U R rv- :J IZZQ' H 2116, I , , , M, 7 , ,W l 'I 5 'CAF .,mr 2352, ,,.ji,fm ,ff tru, 1 It .?' :rf me Mfr? K,.-...Jie ,i-,.r ,H 'y H , .Y ,X A fri,- Ke f XCSEM., aeifvmfi -., ,, -:!' ei, 7 qE..ff'? Hgiflz' 2 , Q. . 'S S , I . .3 K Wig' e Q' ' S 5' tm, 245' Lwkw fn? a if 5 ' 'Qi E-'Wei Crain gov, Rf3:Q fx-Ne. s Tig, Hfigi SEEN : 11 lx' ' .g ...Ak Qui? Qfsfgf. . L YU AN, 7. wei 'f I 9' ,ii V25 ' 2 E . 2 ,gf :sw 1,1 ' - . ff. ss. 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'if .',3fz1'ff1-gg S-vv f- .IW .,,3L,w9Z ei!-if I f 1 1 , lf' ,, ' f f' K 1 7 , I f GIQRTRUDE M. LESLIE vviran club CLEMENS C. A. BEELS Class Basket-Ball Team '14-'15 CAMERON K. REED HELEN I. LYMAN Christmas Play ,131-'14 Pundit Clu'u Schiller Verein GEORGE A. KAHMANN M. EDNA MCCAULL Debate Los Calderones '13-'14 Round Table Clu'1 RIYTH A. ERHARDT Clee Club '14 Volley-Ball Science Club' Clioniau Soc1etY ALFRED A. WILD, JR- ,f K 1, , f ,WW 4 -. ' fZ M 79' .-, 5 2132 '11, .. N Q, ' ' E '54 J L-1 ag , A. AILEEN OELSCHLAEGER DOROTHY E. BEERY Pundit Club Witan Club CORA R. BENSON Clee Club CLARENCE H. L. ROY Senior Business Committee GLADYS BI. LININGER R. IRVVIN BART I.E'l l' MILDRED E. FLINN BARBARA A. EAXSON 5:1315 'Win-f QQ. S111 il 'Q EVZ5, 77:7 ' Vmlflfg YW ff fi. Y ffwfy, :Xi49,,4f'f mfg. ' . , .144 f , fi f. ww . 25745 gf.. Xfkyrz., .w - fa, WN iff W. 977 f ' ,V 'f .... 4222 ff ,MQ ,f l 1 f . . RZWQQ4 JAC' u ' W CIZVXQU U. ,ff WWE, ' 1 ,ww . 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Track Team '12-'13 Class Basket-Ball Team '14-'15 X x A 2 1' Y ig 4 5' RUTH S. LTIDDELT. Z 'Eff 'la ?,5'g?QJgFff,f,. , W. ,Mfg 1 gagwf ,zfsimiw f. ' T ' Cqfii , A Qewy ' - V T11 f 1- 1 'fin - ' ' f G. KATHREN LITTLE GRACE L. HARE Glee Club '14 ' ,'L' Q ,1 GLADXS LOVIL Round Table Club '13 NELL lu. LATNIJI s X, ILTWMOND P. llENlI'lllLl, BESSNS M. KIIDSON A Christmas Play '13314 Cheer Leaclel' '14.'1S L BZlSkEt-Billl 'FCHH1 '11 ' VVitzm Club Q Rouml Table CIN, 95' ' - v , . b K A., 4-.r .1 ,wgfggpffl ,, 1 M 3, V -qw F ifwfl? ff 'Z ,,, aff 1 in , ,, f vp- AM, 4, V 'U Li , 7ffif9?f'5, 1.1 f ,,.,, f ,fi f :.f,f,' ' f f- 'ff f - CHAN if f 'fZfff,gp,f9'f,.'1Y'71f', 'Q 7,7 ' My ff' 7 N' ffm 'W' I f 4,5 1 A f 5, W, , , ,. 5 . , . ,M ' Y ' J' 1 , 5 430 , 1 M f 1 f J f 1 f fm 1 QW! 'ff Aa Y. ff f L H ' r 1 f f A M 4, f ,z'Af,ffk'Mf ff 1, gi 1 ,fl f J 1, W Te I 4 f id 4 , wif I X Yf , ,, f 1. f Q4 f ' 'WK wif 1' Y i 44 'ff 'fl fx 'H W 1 4f ! 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VV R I G H T Round Table Club C. ELLSVVORTH BROXVN RUTH I. CUM MINGS Los Calderoue S ELINOR VVHITNEY JAMIE T. M. PAYNE Glee Club Round Table VVitan Club Club DOVIE WIEDENMANN IDA W. SCOTT R. BRACE CRAvv1fcm1a T ,13-'14. 13 Track eam Clay Cm., History Clu'J F' RALPH W, 1xfmRs1fmLr, Science Club Ch ANNE M, VVELSII ristmas Play '14-'15 Crier Staff Wita11 Clulr Pundit Clulm Schiller VL-rein HELEN D. KELLER Pundit Club HMQQLD D. yxcfxsux I 'I H E L EN II. Cf O O K SClIlllCI' Xfefgiu IRVING R, SMITH JAX R. SXXIi'l'N.XKl Clay Clulw VIRGINIA XVI-Il.IDIiN Round 'llnlwle Clul, Wlitzm l'lulm Pl , A ,.. . ff-'i------' -. '1 Y '9- -Pv 'V Y A A My-L in 3--,:xx. EJ... .. e ..,, 1 .. 1 I I xx X if S05 :I 51433 1' '-.. . -ii -Ttsiv :f wfsix 5.. Q51 sa, 4 i l J Nm wx' X- . , X - ef ga .i 11 'f l ' . M C is 1 . it SX. X. sf . 1 Qi 5,5 Wav, 51,Q?x. r , 1 4 I ml Ql 1 , Ogg l 'ff ,W I , 1 1 'I ,, 1 ' .N . x, swf, ..k1H'S'f --, :Pi L f S' 4 me X ,, cf., y . Qwfwfs J-Q X. , ,Q , A X M .-4 i N5 V. 'V X- , ,V o..s..s ,,, , f'l ,syef,Jf Tsvwfigv ' N, 1 'W f g V4 . ' A af . ,f 1 rf , may- ,- a yn., fff f F'1iQ'.2T f M 4 1 . ' J . , 4,22 1 Q QW 7 ' 4 2 ei wma ,f fam as HALJW Yi My W My ff' A W1 ff e . 1 25,451 ..,,f1,.yg 4 'WNW ff Wy - Affzfcf ,yi f ff f? ' z fifzf Y 3 K4 ' 7331 ML .Y fi! K 5' . , ' 4' f f ,, f i. LUCIA VVEBER MARION D, NVALTNER Christmas Play '13.'15 Dlehate '14-'l5 ' en ' T M Student Aid Cnd?n1niEti1e1q-i 'anufacturers' Parade Essay S. A. R. Essay .Clay Cluh Hlstory Clu'i RICHARD F. WEBER Glee Club '14 LUCI LL E NORTH JOHN C. TRACEY Senior Basket-Ball Team Senior Play Glee Club '12-'13-'14 Debate Clay Club Los Calderones History Club FRANCES U. DICKSON Christmas Play 'l4 Senior Play '14-'15 Debate Pundit Club Witan Club Schiller Verein MARCELINE K. PHENNEGER Senior Play Pundit Club HUCH L l'IlONll SOX Christmas Play Debate Senior Play Herald Business Manager President Round Table Clul' 13-,IQ Treasurer History Club 12 Treasurer Schiller Verem 'la 1 1 FILRN R. RINCO MAE C. SILCRIST Captain Basket-Ball '14-'15 Volley-Rall Girls' Track '14 Base-Ball Team '14-'15 Clionian Society MAUDE C. SPECK OLIVER M. ARMSTRONG Track Team ERIE L. SMITH CHARLES K. S H K JFSTA LL Cleue Club '13 Cliomzm Society MARY SUE STONE H. KATHERINE SNOUK 411, X., , ,..s, . wwf ar-'PT ' 4 N li ' ,Q ., , f ,ff f f . Lfzflf , A, Mig, r Q15 ju' 'y T V Jr? , f U . , l9 N GP ' fa , 3: f , , ,J , X X '4 fiwu, ff si-yy , f,'3'T? Qff' Q A Qkyg . 'lf' 'iii sgfeisgi my 2, H :Q -:iii f View f E yv Mfafw ff KY? , KSWQQ YN 1 fg 4 N . l ' ' ' vim . W 15? fi,. 5: :.f.?5,! ff ,L - Mzx- 1 :N KQV: :V iiyg 4 f' iw-,Q ,. , vIE1l.,x,:'T I' , .f T A 53352 f' r W-f'vf' ,I X,', 2 , fi 1 . -f 1 ,f:2r::,1 ,wry V ' .amy 'Q if M5115 ii Sud ' avi :Q . 5214 .f di TQ 'v 4 4 gat' rilfifiigi ,all A441 1:12- Jf 1 R sagzsfiif 223 4 'f47,.,f1,, '10 ' , ' ' WN . , ' Y 'T if aft 9, mg 71' Mya 7 M M :aim-fhf zyfwfff 1 1 , lv .Lf ' ,.,, ,V ' if ,,,,f.. fu, 1-w',,21G'f ,.... ,, I W, , f mf I ' .' . Hx fiQ! 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UNDERVVOOD Base-Ball Team '12 Senior Plav Round Table Club DOROTHY A. BARBER Los Calflerones VVitan Club GERTRUDE ll. PHASE VICTOR S. VVEB ER Track Te 21111 MILDRED lxloluix' 4 ..-'ip gym MZ., ,wg V' , gh 49' flf g?7 . LT' , uf ,W I fi . .1 3,2544 A Wa Z5 ' Y '72 4 . f .-wg, T 4 W 4 , f f 0 f 1 , If kv w 4 az 7' 24 , - 14 2 TT, 7 W ,,. . f 7 ,K f, I 9 . 7? 'iffy f Mfr ' I nl , f J 4' 'Z k I I A l ' fl Aw' 4 ' , f 2 7 ff 32715, i T I 1 . 'I xi . Q 44 4 ' in . T If 5 1 '10 f 4- if:- va K X I 1 1 I 1 M U .f 745 fs A' aff 2 41 3,3 czfifi ri' ',-I.:, ff, fftieki- 12. ??f'ff Qffsrfiiskit 'JZ .I ' . -.., Q. f:',.?4f,fi3t 3 Y,.,f'al,, aim' f ' 1 F 12 lr 3 4' . gy any fl V eTf '4 7 ,Q JV ... if Q ' A 17,6 A 1, 5 : ' FQ56' i H-JS. li' gf,3.,A ' x 3' , Y r P' , Turk . 4:32 N fx, 'FP W . kk . H , , N?- fn v as-Q . H- - Q . ,Lv .,,, , . . 1- 145 253,412 nz- 25 2:71 le A ., ,. 1 ,wr F .. . . f -. 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V R, Z , i P , fx. grjiffmi T in wga ,- PQ f Q-sm xx ?,gg w1'kfw, KR' ug. ,f sg, wg, 5 1 -N .1 L-35 .1 Q., A SQ if .4 5. Qyfmrw T ?l?':57 T-sy Iii . ,'1i1T,,.!b 3 nb fvmrrf? .,.. . M2 .K gggf, , -rg. , fa f T.. . - WK! X' 35,4351 4.375 . zifi, , in X 1 , L, . 2, 'ar . . L r-Awww --, ,,:s.:.nef1 'va-vt ,:5,?L A . Ah ml IEW ss. Y . :its-e TX sfiww X SEN wr. 'VQX4 - ,W f' ,QL Vi :Zfi-if 'f vw 1 , ,,h, :-15 'E-:L WQ,,,, - 4,4 1 W, 9 ,A ,lf e 2 A ,ex ,, L, ff? if N W X .. R L, X25 RE -Q 'fgzzeisf sf ,ix V Nf. X . X 4' .X X4 'S X X . X , 5 X 'Y Q X N , ,Q W , X QQ ge' WZ ,Z ,QQ si 35, W2 K4 ff ffl! W f , ' wx! 59 , ,, ,A 7' 1 J f Q54, 4' f , f 4 Z f MWW f f WW KATHRYN'E.GREEN FREDERICK B. SHIELDS, IR, Class Basket-Ball Team '12913-'14 Second Basket-Ball Team '15 Herald Business Manager CLARENCE F. SECOR CLARA L. GRIGSBY H UB ERT A. SHEI DLEY VIVIAN V. CARR ' Clioniau Society '12-'13 . IL CATHARINE HATCH RO Y XV. V li ET - ' l...1- Herald Staff Witan Club Pundit Club ,Un f GANALD A. STOUT Junior Vice-President Glee Club ,14-'15 Senior Businpss. Commiltee , President Clioman Socwfy 15 HARRIET P. KIRVY Schiller Vereill MARTHA E. HARPER CHARLES C. PECK MARY R. LINCOLN G. GAY MEANS Senior Basket-Rall Team Rounfl 'fable Cluln RUTH HOUSE MARIE Rl RKPATRICK ,Qwy 1, L ww wif,-L . 4, I sf, iw, Q f,,11Ax,,-127: ,ff ,,W,w',,,,-, .,,, ,M 'f wi f' ,fi-,3 f ,fa 5 f A325 F7 1 ' 'ZW X?QWk fij4gk,f1'5, 1 nf lf- f'v?'f1f K, fffffw rv iq f Vw c ' jvxuf' 3 MWWQ ? ,, 1 , t I 1, f , fyfffu Kamik fyggx fn! 5, f,, . .ful ,V ,??55h ,g ' avi? ,f n, KL 5' givl 4 fifi? A 1 if zhifigle fi., f-Vg . 'E l s Wi' S55 VA. f, M , 122:40 LJ. - -4,1-1 ,:,,:,i ,W I, XZ' 5 4 e f f y f ,, f Z? f I z f ff 7,410.12 gf ff, I 'V 9. W , ,Q if 5 1 4 me X gg 4 .4 4 'f 3 f ,Ji .f 11,5-ff' 1 'Y - 9 an 3, 14, z , 'ff , 'H WZ' 4 ,X 1,-Q -P f 7 ,4 4 9 + ' Z,- , -.v f:4,..QJ N l. 'Q 1 4 .4 '51 4 4' E' fa 9 'WI ' ' JK L' l fA 5,,,yaw Q 3,45 , -j f- 'k 1, ,L-if C 5 , 1 X V Q , -. , .gmt ,J :ffl E'.'gj3f 'wi llasffiifr fl-16? 4- Tiki ge-arFi..5: fxiag i13qjg'.PFx7f . qw' In-.1 . , J! f 'f'i1YA,f EJ: 'ug r 4. 9' wi gigs Ffa f-Y , ,iwtgg 'N rj 'E ,digg Nwiyxff wh A Q tx: ., - ,S L. - Q' ff sflv . effigy x..if:li5'7l, m,,.'J '1i' ' ,. ,:-1' 8.1 53 ri 13 , -91.--S 'W' -v-M...g ,IRAN li. LAMAR VVitan Club Lrws falfleroneg HELEN F. HAYES Ill'l.H l', KIUIR LOUELLA P. DELVAUX LOS Calderones G. IIOTEART TREMBLEY Senior Basket-Ball Team Los Calclerones ROB HIE K. HARRELSON LILY Ii. LINDGREN Clionian Society M. MARGARET HUDSON IOSEPH S. JOFFEE Christmas Play '13 Herald Staff '14-'15 Schiller Vefein M. RUTH ELLIS MARGARET B. LEWIS KATHRYN E. MISTELE GLADYS LIV ESAY RUTH E. MORGAN Pundit Club '13 R O T3 li R T G U Y E R. Los Calderoues MARY K. M'clil2NNA J4'-n 1-.a I 5 fe 1 Y -fs Q sw '4- 'sq ffy.-G P 5 :Si Os. , N w gf 4 V i ff NW . S1- :QYR . 1-:vu 4 11-- Y, aw, A- ami J ..,, -.K if 'ggi I xixf Q eww . , xx, -9 SU'a J-fr , a. , ..Nx 5 . 2111? fm 'if' Y' I ff f x I ,ff Wy! nv Mfg' f 'fff f ' A 'Zvi My if 1' fn:-1 01362: I' fem., ' ?Hf5'Zf'? 1'?,:4f'zg ' '1 mgfff Q' fl fi 1e'n7a fl ff lf giif 4 Qi' A WM 4 .-,L SUS,-XNNE W. MASQN WILLIAM S. GREGORY JUNE R. PONTIOUS DALNE RICHARDS Christmas Play ,14-'15 E. LUCILE ROCKVVELL Cliouian Society ,11-'IZ' FLORENCE M. O'KEEFE CATHARINE F. SERVISS MARSHALL HADDOCK, IR- Field and Track 15. 7 7 .FRANK S. NORTON Los Calderones DOROTHY M.SANDBERC , ERMA H. SCHOENIIEIT OLIVE I. STOUGH T. JOLIN FALKENBERC Senior Basket-Ball Team Track Team CAGE C. FRICK SCOVILL IEXVETT, JR. HELEN L. RICHARDS K ?7' I I H., ' 9 Q F-O , f W W X 4 5 ,gggua . ,. 'A '?f .. A,.' 1 ,L-41 3 ' AE, r--N. 5... N . --. ' ' ' 45 , 'I 3, fu it 1 nun ing. 'qr 1-Q ff L W, 4 ,, ff! ,K ,ff A , If A11 ,' 3' Q, f I 4,1 f 1 47 M X L if Lf. if ff IIORTIQNSE J, STLILZ W.'l,'l'ER E. FLORY Basket-Ball Team RL'l JO LF O. EYSSELL LAURINE lll. SHIRENIAN NVitan Club 1XR'l'HUR M. BRACKETT Christmas Play '14-'15 C'i6r Staff '14-'15 Glee Club '14-'15 German lllay '13-'1-l--'15 Schiller Vereln Irving Club SYBIL SILKWOOD GERALDINE SHEPARD Rouml Table Club '14 KENNETH G. BELL Science Club if ,Q Y 'f f T ,ZW -v ,, 'Mfg y,,., yn , .fly ff l 419,24 I ,A ,, ,,,,a.,Z ww, I I ,, M f, M, ,, QM, gf ff!'iJ,' ' ij ,Lg zffffj yy - Qffhmhf W f,, 1533 I Q ff Y iff 7 fnwf, UW-322 :6,W5'.' Q W ' , Wf 'NZ 4 fy f 27.7 f 1 Y W, Q I7 '44 V 'u '4Lw 7 , WM, ... . W' f :W W-3 Lv,fff,4,',5,q ' Wil mf . f N 'I 'mf . .,,, If ff +12 ,W N,,fw7g,,, f 'f fwvfif 'iff 7f?fk' 'I' W' - Awww 7 if -4 if?ff2fQz5z gn fm. YA ff, Lili 7 fig?-QQf. nf, ? ?'Wwzff, 144,-ff 0, ' DJ' Duff ,'. 711,15 'fwyg-4 . 447. rffvxtu-J' ywlsf-A',ff'gf33 ' 3' ':f42'3f 4.4,,j'wiQ .Eff ' , Jifyi-'ff'-' Yfhg' I ' 5? .,fw,:..,i,E:,,3 '- I Liz--2 :gn gary ,,:'Q5-jxij, f fWf,:Z Ci 2717! ' fZz,.ff, 3'-F 3 ,ff-M1 x- ' i 1 Mfg? .,' 4.1 . Q! ,Q my LZ 'V-. -Nw -,..g A , , .ll . , 4 ,,-,, ., f ' ' I M E rg ..,.. 1 ,..-s,1 1'.i,,.- Y 3 2 A1 :ff Y 1 Q dfff W , mf: Z: X ,mf lf? W., if vfffl Q 41 FQ, L4 as gf, G. FAY MEANS Class Basket-Ball Team '14-'15 NIILDRED A, TAYLOR Schiller Verein RAYMOND Q. BROWN MARY E. SWOFFORD J, STEWART BELL, JR. MARGARET SMITH LORRAINE s. MAKIMSON Basket-gala W. Rcsglnrgl Tgble Club EDITH E. LIGGETT .L.-,4Y..A,., .5 -f ,. 4.3.45 A LFRED R. ISYSSELL Senior Basket-Ball Team Irving Club . Schiller Verein 'l' E R ES A IVIL GLADYS M. WILKIN Christmas Play German Play Spanish Play Science Club Los Calderones Clionian Society MUNSEIQL ELIZA 11 ETH E. CARNI E H IELEN J. SMITH Witaii Club DOROT I , A LBERT A Senior Play HEA L. . BRECKIENRIDGIQ Los Calderones FI SH VIRGINIA E. WOOD Herald Cover '14 Herald Staff '13-'I4 Crier Staff '14-'15 Treasurer ,Pundit Club '15 Witan Clulm . , . ,. . .ie 55 L: '-I k 1'w-9' .1-7:54, ,Ir 'UI i'?'ff'-S. e f'f7'.,g:' A -..,,, ,M '+....,,. --x P- Y Q C V' - fl 'F -G 41 --gf :-fn, ' 'MH F -. . --s-af '-- '. ' . x 51 . ,, ' , ' Z., ' L,f .f , 1 4.1 65- X ww HW! f Z f 9 W I -,az ,, , .7 , E fx: :if 3 ziffzff ' Qlfgskffi f Kr, 35' will , QQWJQ 5 ' 4,-ff! ,fi QZVI4 ff - wiv V f' . ff fi , E yn 3 Z4 f milf f, 'W , f '1 fm I ff ,f em 41,51 J, M ,, 4- 'I fz,, ,7,, ,W vu 47' ' f 'WY , ff If QZVW' f , yn - f 3 B E U T. AH B. LI MPUS Christmas Play '13 SCIUOI' Play Debate Schiller Verein Yvitan Club Round Table Club LAWRENCE VV. HART EVELYN G. HETTINGER OLIVE M. CREEK HATTIE E. JUSTICE Senior Play Commencement Program Los Calderones Round Table Club QLIVE M. CLAUSEN Glee Club 'lg M ' C test '14-' uslc OnWitan Club VELMA HEIST CHARLES H. BOWMAN ROBERT E. EDMONSON Los Calclerones BRAZILIA L. GINSBERG Glee Clulu Volley-Ball '13 Round Table Clqb Schiller Verem SARA DENEREIM Schiller Verein RALPH DODSON E. ETHELENA ELLIOTT JOHN F. DANIELS DONALD D. COLT Clay Club MARGARET F. GRlFFI'l'I'I ,nf f , , ,f, 'ffQ 7, 'Kai Mf 4, ,f fy fff, Uffff' ZH 7 5 ,iff Zf,,! Z L., .. ,, S2 1' , ,fa h m '14ZZ 7,1 0 ,K z32f.c77f' f X X X 1 ,. f I ffl.. ffzff-f '.4':W:vf N, V45-rn, Q .Lf 1445, , 25.9 , .f. -f ' . . ' W5 , 'Www '!f14,vf,, ff-.1 XZ, if 3' 13.9 4, Clif -Q .. , UL - W V.,,,, 4 'X ff .ff 5 5,2 'z 6 41.24 J , I V O will 4 272 . mf, ,,,, . f -vw? nw.,-W 1,.f?f- ff, A f. EJ. ,VA .. 5... L lyp, 1 .,'m.J' V O it 'Jw P.- fl L 'za' -ff 'u ,'.i 1.3!-f' , . HQ' Q . 1515151 'N i5f ' 111355, ,L , 1.3. 1-J, -sw. 'IW .1 ' . ,'f'1vyg 0'3- Je- 5. I ,. ri, H av 8 ,51 g. x .-,T-Q ff i:2f'4.-.iii .ze L ff ' ,,,, . 'v -vi! FA. Q. , ' y:,,..: . Q-, -V. . Af,-f , . ,mf -es: j,gfuTV:' Q 35 Q- VQQQLQQ ' iw, R T323 ,... .f, gg 2 . 2, f -7' if gli -Jw XJFW 3 W .. .twf f, ', :fQ2,.'1.' iwslfi. . . ' . Q Eg, on in .f QQ. - MJ, I 'L 1 ' lin' A -jf---. -1-.... . A ,-..,. - 1 2-If Y A A I ,F -.2 . Efmifff' I :Q X521- fw . Q.: nffi.. 5. .gyyld 'Y-.-11, f . 5. -.- ', 7.13-.ix ,. . X. U V . a XO-':...Q -41312 'TA' wp.. , . 1- - cg ' , - .qi 5 V Q -, -5,41 , is VN' - ,,r: L Y., 1, YQ . 4:2 f' S ' if v 53.41-'iff' 5' 4 55332 U AFV . , 317. 7 .. ZVMS :ffl- ,11 1,51 1, w. team' 4 !i: ',f7'7 . L4 11 'WWW A , '13 A V V ,f . f f 2 5 W, V 4 lf 'f 2'a 'L -7,74 ' fin .jan f r W 1 ., ? eff ' ff, I: 4 ' , sf vm.. fr 222 f' W , 4 f f -1057 f f g f V Zvi! A M 7751 Av 4 f 0 My 1 X' 17f'lf f fflifff J Wa, QW, 4162, 411 ,I ff 'ff f 75' K 14 f iff 1 W A 5. 124 , . ,Wy 'fa My Wh WZZ ...gm ,'1,Z7,m,:if , , Wxzwffftri P1144 L., Q ' aflifafiw ex . 2 . ,, 7 V ,mffi .' V KWZKIV: 'Q Z' .mLiQf jf. 1.5 - 'D J' f .1 3:44 jf, 4 '4' 3 Q fn' 5' 114 'az -7' 'fff'7,W'1,'fZ ?gg3?i,H'f,Z fimfifi , 'fZc2,yz1:' ' M X W:-fwfr, ff' iff ,gf wr' f 6, '7 6 I ,4 ff 1 , 5 ffl f 1 f f fx ., , W 4 1 j' 2 .., .wha .f HELEN B. GO RDON HAROLD C. LUSTIG Track Team ,, :ar A. C. LOUGHREY President Los Calderones '15 Clionian Society MERIAL A BURNHAM 1RIBBLE ANDREW F. MARGARET M. MCELIN Debate Manufacturers' Parade Essay Commencement PrOgl'3m Herald Staff '13 Clionian Society MARION EAST LAKE He1aId Staff KARL VV. LOOKLR Track Team Glee Club '12 Z7 il Q2 E. LENORE BRUVVN Science Club F. 'DONA L D SIELIZIE Class Basket-Ball '12-'14 Captain Track Team 113-'15 Glee Club '13-'14 Assistant Cheer Leader '13-'15 Highest Point Winner of Freshman '12 Highest Point Winner in School '13 Record for the 220 and 440 School Recorfl for the 50 Track Coach, '15 lleralcl 'Staff '14 CHARLES C. KNAVP llERAl.l7lNl2 BRUVVN Junior Sergeant-at-Arnis llerailfl Staff 114 Pumlit Club FR ED S. F R li EM A N Los Calrlerones-1 1fDl'llll l., ll.XRlJY flee Club .Xl.l Cli CO M BS BURTON T.. AUSTIN Tennis 'II-nm '14.'1' Class llaskctellall Team 'l-4-'II lleralrl Business Manzlger ,, UlFfUl'V Club 5f'C CfH1'y Clfly Club '15 I 'Gal 4 , mag. l 19 4- A-fzf' ig if - if V. '4' iff. s?.,,3,jr ' - .. : , .fin ,EJ 1 . ., il' iz,-if 7,1 ' :sf 1 Jeff Q 5:55 li 3. T5 f Q73 1393 11 3,14 , , , A- 46:8 ' 'liz . 4, ,ff , te' i 21253 - ' Q7 5-'m f g if ' 'Af' v 5. A 5551: him JN 1 gf QA - 4: AU.. Email , ', E- J WW 1 if , 1114: -4, V. ig A Q-eff, cl xy: 'FQ 'ui K V lt' J .?.1' - we-1 as, Q , J 'CM 1 ,Q .. n J 0- , M . , A A? , ??'i5Q. 52537 fi f'G. f,A'l .Q Qgifyirfiw R , 'E!?'?'f7MZz?f' g.5-.ff-,5f'- i f 'vp f K 'Wifi Qin? Zffzfff ,gl -95 ,L r- f' f .L , if X , msffggfi H .. 0-if':ly 'S lf , ffffz J .f 'K ff , ,f r'-W Z + J ,Q f 5 ' 7 , 27 , ef-er., , ,M , 16,1 '4' -Zim Y: , W Z MW ,K if , ry Q, 'Ali fx 7 , f, . f . ' f:?f V, Z, ,wil ff 4 1- Q I , fr fm -. L , Ulf, ff 24, Mizz Wyw :viii ff!! X Vs! 4 1,- f . 1 BENJAMIN F. BU Science Club MARY D. EDWARDS IABIES Y. SIMPSON, IR. Senior Basket'Ball Team RK H A LT ER HELEN HARD Christmas Play Senior 'Play Schiller Verein Pundit Club Track Team ,i i GERTRUDE M. FLINQ , Senior Business Commlftee X. BERNAL D. P1312RsoN KEIQNE C. I. WALLIS Herald Staff '13 Irving Club i I I l GLADYS L. CQNNER 'El l l1 l 1 ,, , A ,,,.f---- i'i , -Q i 1 1 1 l 5 1 1 1 1 1 l l i l l ll 1 l 1 E l l E. '1 l I1 l F l 1 1 fl I 1 1 11 'l gl Q 5 1 1 1. 1 -I l K ll 11 i J -1 l 5: 1 fl l 1 I l fl 1 1 1 1 l G. LESTER PETERSON DONALD H. BUNCH LAURA SMITH Schiller Ve-rein MARION NEWELL ELSIE CORNELL Glee Club '13-'14-'15 Debate Los Calderones Clionian Society IVA E. JONES CHARLES A. RITZEN Christmas Play ,13-'14 I. STANLEY VVOOD Glee Club '13 eg C .-..-..i,., 3 I f 1 , f x , ,, , , 'Z A Q 'JL 1, if cf ' 1 . 'l Az,- ,'f.f' fl Tiff ,raw 5, ff' Q4 M4 if? V ,i 2, 1. , 51? 5' f V W fy, if ,' Q ,, 1, EEZ' Z - Z 'f We 7 2 7 7 f f' 47 ,fn Qff W' Wyf, Y 'a K ' f A 4 70 ,412 , ,,, Af mx' ,Zeal , 'Z W ff 5 fm ' Lal , 0 l',, '. , f : f F' ' A ff' A 1 Vx X ,N xv . 'S ef I IOSEPHINE H. MCCOLGIN Debate Herald Staff VV1tan Club Round Table Clu b ALICE V. PORTERFIELD I. FORBIS EURANK PAUL HADAWAY BESSE Class Basket-Ball Team HELEN I. BOLG Clionian Society ER GRACE TIMMS Captain Volley-Ball Team Senior Basket-Ball Science Club Clionian SOClCty in N ELC DME! we PRESENT Tonxowf T0 WESTPQKIQS i ,llll POSITWELY FOR pQpuLAR THE L TINY. PLAY HOUSE. g 'W' THAT FAMOUS PLAY USE 4.1.4- .. .l?RAf1AT1'LED BY HR JLSNO D EJ MCLHS5 of 16115 RUBY3 FAVORYTE WAY OF RUNHW1 WITH THE BALL WYTHOUT BEING wb-IOPPED FOR FOULINC1 - kszL.Bxz,or1e os ous SPEED FIENDS -RECORD BREAKER - u'rru.L eua'r,'rznm s CHAMP O7- -, x ff , - -- - - X 1 'D '7 .. E -Q W m. 5454 'fjfkf l XG K N C J QQJJL B ' . Y 4' memos 1? FOWALING-'Y nom www mme A GOOD, Annan WILD Caxsss 'ws LITTLE !1EHx1J:y:?MTgEg5rEuAcS?.lLl?2xiE mm 5 O FooTem.x. CENTER? HEART! WESTPORTB SUNBEAM.. FouL 9 H y 5- 5 'Q 'lv' '-,xx 'xx 5221! r XII. - A. .' ' I -i H 0 Z -xl I, I Z' l Hg ' fi la N . . v -- . . f A 1 lIhf,,,, I ilmffff -.-jig, 5 dw-Fr 9' - . - Y I Y qv Mb- EODKER SPEHDS WS TIME IN HUNTING vox Bunn Hams - ELKSTRON, NOTED POKER SHARP P-Nb 'BAD MAN - A-' STAWFXSH . THE BOWX-UWC: SHARK - mtua ZAN , cx.0cf omuan - ' H G P ' .- 1 5 I ' W Q .- fr' 2 ff' -ix ' 'ASD -Tl r.. EJ -. ' igyzx :K Q pf, ' -'17 , Z: 5 .. I-'W ff! CW1.. 1 j L..- f 1 .,. 'Q ,... X - 1 Yu ,Q lam L Y , .Daft -ffi: -.. f ' - M- f '-'- ' f HA 'HU -' 'MW-Mlllll l 1' Illllflllh'-Allllll, W J ' .aan Buanunuzn, oun cum-mo N Fur-Ku.LzR - WJ-IOWARD SIMLDX , HERO OF NODERN DRRMA - - MERT. BRLLET' e-KNGER AND DANCER - N mm.: UiAWFORD,.WESTPORTB 'WHKTE HOPERY fy ' 1 X ,,, ,SB . ' ll--El .vifflifiififi-':-. ' ,gf ' -. 'G - ,gg 5 ' G5 Wgeagasiigm '- ls as gz, ti I 4 Nb 11 if Em Y lump. In lmmlwml 2 , ul - 35 I .4h. YWEB5ERtS LNUNU PLKNS TO PLATTEHBURCIS NOTED FOR HKS BOULWARE BE THE WANTS A AOB A5 WATER Co 'W'W TE Wm' WE MOON- Wm- - 5 SE? avgus u.s. ore Pmnuvm. sow Form A nmxmlmc mae - 0 . . . lt Q 'rag 0 L our .b wb .2 f , ,Q ,Q Q, Y ' MW- 'xl My X ' lIu'x Nuff? w427?A f QFX- 'W ' WV? L ffeifff :TY ' Y J 'W' I-- U n if AAPPLMJ5 J U 1- J E I I , G , 4, W. MIM llvfm WW X .22-Q' ' X X ,: Q4 7, VV FROF. ED. BIRD QURES 'FRELKLES C0 Q7 'iw IL wix Mon . Q JUIEE i 'T' YL 5 . BRRTLETT CDEMOLRA WISH E5 TJ T0 BE AN EXPERT PouTAr.1AN - N - f s' , -,, A umfm, 'xr ':':'e!'3f'C--. !x'Vl ' -I M ff JALKSOH I5 AMBITXONLESS- sf ' vf? 'H1' un., I l E A ,af BRALKETT WRNT5 T0 OUTGROW THE LINER , STAFF.. gm O fWf'-'ff r- Q,jf X' I 465 p1AR7LxN whNTEP' MQSSIOIVI CHI 3,11- ,iii- J , Uv . 'Yx,, N 77 f ,- Q 1 4 '4 uf . T Q ROQEM Y GREAT Ho' BE A Cm oFTm15 Ah Q N O-+RoC,E N'-Lg .. ,W ,,- f . f .UV ,, ,.'..'-Wt' jg- 3 Q. - ,-,-2 . . . Y ., -J.'Z ' , N,-1. . ,- . X, ,. 1 ...,, 4 fCYHlUlKEHHHlUIE M HFUi11NSQ . NY VWXCINIAVU mn ONE HOPE in Bc' if q TALL h,QLEND57X: v - H PES Tao 0 I fm Q 5 ' wEv?T?eP:lA? OA- , Q, X 'aff N-KJ -1 N .T A cv- ftf , fi H 5, 'Q X 'x 1 ' .M A X W .x- 6. qs .'. -+- A .7- NPNRY LlNCOLN ip f WANTEDNSBE A jx bX 'Q ,Q ' kl llssLoHnv5A:'K To Q ,JQ,Gf3 gf H 6-J U J f LUULE TURNER , ELLM yf' QMS VN M'l3'J:'0g' f LEAKNW-M ss wo MAKE , 'mo Wneke eveR u ed 59 X f ij A' G5 IHKHQLU 'Har X : R i Ci -f-f'-J. W ue'-24 kv, N .asv ff - f X 7-1 ff- ,fagxfw 5 I .7-'M A X . 520? ful: ,is 6' X A . MX, '3 f x , ' X wf,1Qug.5'--JL' X F Lia JU I , , -1-:ik v 4 , I 'h Wi Q f .1 , NNW' A 1 o-9 'A- f , F . :V 3' :VU , ' f' ' - Nw- ' ' A 9 5 A 1 X - M 410' 'IRQ X -5 f xy Ill N ,O V X X f 4 I xldmv A 6 ' ' 6 l ,X . I J ' ,Q i 2 ' X Ax YY Y pb V fi -I iw I-DUKE Q L WMU-E-P xg-15 NJ0lC.ZHT 'iw J AN.. . I K w i2kZ2111iJ:a'MfR ,f , ' F 0-K G QT To SLI? - A DONTSOME TMSES! X Huw Mun? susw-JMITS TOBGTLEMW R -w Us ,A N 0 TioQE1XS CRUTENPE GREAT HOPE w rxsro BE A CHAXTEX MENBER owns ANIPMLRESCUF LEAGUE H 0ffRoc,eWms?bo TELL' h pw QL mmm m'coLfm L f ,ms ws Amsmow XG ' ww w iss A FARMER X Go'ro1T 5oSETH1N5 Q 'WERE HPR YOU A D ' hd ffgfgee cg' FV IN- WT L 4 -7 ff OPEEG' Q Wnygzfm, X 0 - ,I f i , A SLQENM WW: Q7 v Qf ' 'ao W 'Z 11062 A f i W 2 BTECQ5 Q' R F sh ' 4 E' E EL is 52 '- ' xi. ., - Y 'ir AVI I-Wil' I -,IA 'HI ' x ---'-'-' 'i ' ' - ,- i 1 f ' ,giiQ?. f .. I . M 1 l:'r-56 'W f ggiggg 4 I .i .4 1' Xlunl, 'SIM a W Hp A ZWMZM, , Wm: I EA TIIDURE ,::::gg L' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We were just the ordinary verdant kind of Freshmen, the swaggering, belligerent Soph- omoresg but now at the close of our junior year, our former immaturity having blended harmoniously with our recent acquirements, we emerge as perfect products. For three years we have labored toward our present po- sition of dignity, and now from that superior height we look down with condescending grace upon struggling Freshmen, strutting Sopho- mores, and sophisticated Seniors. Our class has made a wonderful record this year in all of the school activities. In fact, it is the junior spirit of endless energy that has animated every undertaking. In basket-ball, two of our prominent members played in a number of first team games, while the Juniors placed more men on the first squad than any other class. In track, the Juniors comprise half of the team, and in all of the inter-class meets the Juniors were well up toward the lead. We turn now to another activity, the debate, where our class was again well repre- sented by having three of its members on the squad. Now, with all that we have undertaken fully accomplished, we look forward to our last year at Westpo.rt, and there also we hope to triumph, for with added experience and fresh confidence we shall ever uphold the honor of the Junior Class of 'l5. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS fi Th High wire. partr the s schoc stude Tl Traii publi notes some Tl Reac of gc penii Te Scra well shovs such TA -eq V ,yn .4-,fu , . M 1- -1 -, . 1 .. rt .1 .. ,M A ,. , , ... , 72. hs. ..,,.- --Q. ,. , ff QNX ,agp .x-Qrx If I jfk?-g kvgvk .af 4' '4Jf'i ffsbl' - E' -N .ff Q f5l:3 4 -9 ' d j i' e' :fur 'T 'ang b v 'i 'ti Q . 'W A T L, ' fag az T 43 ' j 1 , 1, X f , ' A TTN1 WHORE The Balance Sheet, Washington Business High School, VVashington, D. C.-A 'Alive wire. We are pleased with your literary de- partment and with your wide-awake spirit in the section, 'iWhat the VVorld Is Doing. The school bank is a fine advantage to business students. The Pioneer, Isadore Newman Manual Training High School, New Qrleans.-You publish some startling stories, but your school notes are told in a lively way. How about some cuts in addition to the headings? ,Mili- The Red and Black, Boys' High Sch00l, Reading, Pa.-Y-our stories are fine examples of genius and your book is full of school hap- penings. Where is the exchange department? well arranged book. T show originality well developed. A few m0fe such clever cuts would not come am1SS- il-4-1' L tin School, Boston The Tripod, Roxbury 21 - The Histo-ry Of the Banana is an interest- Tech Monthly, Technical High Scho0l, Scranton, Pa.-You have a neat appeafmgi he stories and poems ing article of educational value. Although your paper is somewhat small, the sections are well proportioned. The World, Topeka High School, Topeka, Kan.-A paper devoted principally to school news. It must be great for the students. But do you not think some additional stories and poems would make it more interesting to outside readers? The N01 easte1', Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo.-Your paper is very inter- esting-and we compliment you on your strict up-to-dateness in the classical slang under Locals, in your February issue. The Artisan, Mechanical Arts High School, Boston, Mass.-We like your cartoons espe- cially, and we're interested to learn that your school has started something different-a Mathematics Club. i ,ll..l- The Student, Oklahoma City High School, Qklahoma City-A good paper! But why omit the Table of Contents, and why not more cartoons ? -f - ,.f- '?' - 'H' ' .H+ S. 142 THE WESTPQRT HIGH SCHOQL HERALD. 1 1 WF '- N W FN '1g31 I X 53191 1 - fl 1F .' ff '- I ly f f ts-X M ff f.. J ff? 9 Q64!,ffigQ2:g f g gzwagw k f. 11' 1 ' ,, 1 W Q17 V1 -N N WJ? l1l X Hwlflgg 11 1 11f11 41 I Ill lg 1 '1'111f WNM111 M1 111111 41 1 1'f ' MA 11 mm 1 1111 1 V1 ' ' - 111-W1 2' fs 'K . 1k , f YWI1' I NX 1 1 wwf ws in 11W H -0 1 xl 11 1 111. L X 'Hmm Wi! I M- if f ' If X ' Q31 1 A 11 1 ' VIN' ' xl Q 1 MUE1 I W 1 11 If n F1111 Lf law HN V 'Nb 1111! ix MA! 1,11 1 I W1 X A -I V 11111, Q 2111 I '11'1,'11 ! W 1 5 1 1 1 .ff 1114 ' 11 W 1 ,1 . 1' 1 , 5 1 ' , W , f 31 '-1X. - X11 N , 1 1 1 ' f Z 1 ,1g. X X11 1 ' 1 N V 1 17 1'111'11 1 , :ii 11. '111 1 N111 - f ,I 11 fl Y 1 1 I I mmHwXff4, Q11 15 il 11 115111 1 El. ,, fwffzeA1qfgada1!rz THE HIGH COST OF LOVING be minimized for the young man who wants to look just right Without crimping his pocket-book if lmeqll Wear Sampeclc Clothes- of-Culture. 315. 320, S25 GQRDQ KQPPEL 1005-1007 VValnut 111-1 1 T Lei High no in Th land, partn sary A J. Ph1 , .fr,-..,,.,...,,,,.. -.-3, .,,. .,,,:,,.J.g , ,,,.-, 4, THE NVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 143 Ready for All aoatlon Sports If you're going to play tennis or golf or base-ballg if you'II be going bathing or fishing or campingg if you have any out-door sport or pastimeat all-then you must visit THE LARGEST SPORTING GOODS HOUSE IN THE WORLD The Moa 9 n214-16.1e I Interesting Store in Grand Kansas City' Avenue Lewis and Clark Journal, Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash.-Can suggest no improvement. A paper to be proud of. The Tuesonicm, -Tucson, Ariz.-Well ar- ranged, and printed on paper high above the average, but the lack of more cuts is notice- able. The Lens, Washingto-11 High School, Port- , land, Ore.-A paper that shows work, all de- partments vvell taken care of. But is it neces- sary to have so large a staff? Enicar, Racine, Wis.-A11 excellent paper that could be improved by the addition of some brainy cartoons. h J. J. COLLIER J. E. COLLIER COLLIER BRO . Dealers in HARDWARE, PAINTS AND GLASS General Contractors . Phones : Bus. South 729 Bell Bus. South 2448 Home Tinners and Plumbers. AII Kinds of Repair Work. 39411 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. N . ., fi - -'-' 5 144 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. First Quality Glasses and FELLOWS! Expert Service d J 1 d A t I A-l Watch and Clock Repairing Spen u Y an ugus Engraved and Embossed at . Cards and Invitations Home Phone W South 2515 R. J. FLINT Sasawagaming C Big Bay, Mich. fiif . .,i - Tc sf :gf s ' ' ,- ,gy .' . 'af f W N f ws: A ' .:5:g. ,. JK, . ,. 'NFS-'i' 'Qu-.. -- 'f- A OPTOMETRIST WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 39l5 Main St., Kansas City, Mo, Western Representative-L. L. Touton Westport Representative-Craig Ruby Bessie Kidson Cfinding a raisin in her Mr. Bigley Qto Weldon, who got F on bread puddingj: Ah! I see, this is a well his report cardl: W'hat did your father bred pudding! some raisin! think of your card P Weldon: Well, he wrote 'Weldon' on it. i Miss Shelton: What's the topic of this paragraph P Mr. Miller: The north magnetic pole has Payne: Tt's about cinnamonsf' fsyn- a latitude of 72 degrees. OHYIUS-D Crawford: Fahrenheit P THE SoUTH SIDE PRINTING Co. S. K. LOWELL, Mgr. PERIODICALS, BOOKLETS, PROGRAMS COMMERCIAL and SOCIETY PRINTING Home Phone: South, 4350 30I 7 Main Street 111-S1 Me , -1 The cuts a paper. The of me well c Yr great 5 Th 12 ... c A, I .. .fl A,.A , g ,. , .,.,r-.e.--,,el N .,,,7, YT,d so T m on ,ther l it. ha .7 -mn- Bt ..--11 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 145 Country Club Cleaners and Dyers Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 31.00. Palm Beach Suits Cleaned and I . Pressed, 75 Cents Broadway and Westport Avenue The C amosfzm, Victoria, B. C.-Your artistic cuts are by no means amiss in your attractive paper. The Lowell, San Francisco--A paper worthy of mention. Every phase of school life seems well developed in Lowell High School. WHAT OTHERS SAY OF US Your last commencement number shows a great deal of the right kind of school spirit. Your different societies seem to be models. Why scatter your exchanges through your advertising pages? Theyiare hard to find.- Tucsonian, Tucson, Ariz. ' LOCALS Lucilet Turner tat Faculty Partyj: Estelle, I wonder where she learned to two- step ? E. Stone: Oh, I suppose her two step-sis- ters taught her. Have Your Diploma Framed There is no other way so good to preserve it. There is no better place to have it done we pay special attentign to joining. All corners are perfectly mitered, glued and i d led to keep out dust. All the little niceties of framing nailed. Backs, close fitting an S63 I I 1 observed. A g - Home Phone South 658 Flint Finishing Company 12 East 31st Street f31St and Main? Kansas City ' Missouri Make Note of Our Location V V V- ..'- ' V Y ' 'N 'H' ' H' '-' . - 146 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. Here We Are Again-fSixth Timej A to remind you about that 4.8 A-B-C SERVICE C H always Down to the Minute in Modern Remember Facilities the MOTHS want your 'ORIENTAL Rucs and U35 BURGLARS want your VALUABLES 0 FOREWORD-Let us store them in OUR MOTHPROOF ' RUG ROOMS and VAULTS. TWO FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES 33d and Main Phones, Main 564 8th and Troost Miss Shire: The people of London must Miss Hanna: Did any one help you with be noted for their stupidity, for this text this map P says the population is very densefi Marion Kirkpatrick: No'm, my sister did p it all by herself. Helen Lyman: What do you think of my aC'fiHg? Miss Shelton fin Englishj: What is the Elizabeth Davis: That's not acting, that's longest sentence you can give P ' misbehaviorf' Ed Davis: Life Imprisonmentf' Every Man and Woman will transact more or less business throughout all of their lives. You will be in their places tomorrow. ' Why not prepare for it? l-lull's School, Fifth Floor Gloyd Building Bell Phone i766 M. Kansas City, Mo. K ii-lu G1 BO'I -ii-1 Miss Albe from s Mr. that is Miss Charta Arth I 57915. r ,. ta f' Y .V w..,, f., Q f L-,p,,.d, ., ss A as A 3' 3. in .-... N. ., , - .. . it ,, N---4 4... -......, , I! vith did the ii -111 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. G0 fo KELLOGGKS Fofyour Commencement lowers BOTH PHONES QUALITY AND SERVICE 1122 GRAND AVE Miss Henry: 'iWhat's your head for?,' Joe Gottlieb to John O'keefe: john I Albert Wlelch: To keep my neckties didn't know you were seventeen. from slipping off. John: How do you get that? joe: I savv '17 after your name in the 'Crier' Mr. Bigney: 'CDO you see any one present ' A that is absent ? Mr. Guisinger: Well, Booker, have you Miss Shire: Where was the Magna sharpened all your tools? 1 Charta signed, Mr. Brackett? Karl: Yes, all but the hand-saw, and I Arthur: At the bottom. can't get all the gaps out of that. 111111 .X ji da x Q i 'V Q. it fr ' xl ff 1 M X453 if gg f S rg rg li N . X A ' l i rv--'Y V at I if 5 E if l i ,..5. . r ,. ' Ji, L- X ,vxpru 7 lf' Q, ua. , ff up Ups. .yn A . 1 V 1' Lf' lg me -1 It ., . J ' 'I f L 1 A ,G 1 A Young Men Graduating lnto the L usiness World Will find good clothes a tremendous asset. You'll find here in this Greatest Young Men's Store in the South- West the very clothes you need-styles that meet every requisite of young fellows' demands and ambitions. The special young men's models from The L,System are the handsomest, most attractive styles.we've ever showngipopular cloth patterns-checks, plalds, stripes, blues, grays -every fancy and conservative material. Unusually good values at S20 and S25 Auerbach 53? Guettel mm M L Sgmllgglxlieiihanis 909-9:9 Main sfree.. ll rw I ik- V , X v --I i 1 ' i-5' X X X X X P X X X X X X lb X X Q XX Q im X X P X X - , .I S X XXXXXX X .,-1. .,.1- 4 X X X s ffl-EN? r X X N N ,J 1. I I e t...l-J f J '..s. l ,J l-. xv Y' Y Eleventh and McGee Streets Maker of PHCTCGRAPHS That Please It I H Wrggkyn X X P jf ' l ' 'flag mm- l XX Kg it Eg fl I, :',f-Fw ' -EJ N 3 7 :gt -fi IX ,PH ltr 'gl' ' , M 'I , N E l 5: -5 -. 'mg I ' ff' 'ri I P y P 4 ' it , P A L 15 i ' Ju Q gb lllll. ,J ltlillll S: ,f l JL- h- ll 7 - T AQVV - - l - .Q .ul E my . 16-'RN :g -E-E E gl: .3 1-u-. zgi - E5:.y.v,-,,,,.,,ji.1 4. lil-1 . 'XXi : Vere fm HA' T-1 N' A J' Illll , E173 smug :E l ,i g 5-5,-U, ll' llgh lv Q I' 5 m Er J Li,-ft . I lulv. .L I Z- X l x I ' I Q 1, -A effh- 1-iv 3ggtYm jj1lll,- 5 il 1! Ie ' -5 X' u ji - ll I 'I ,- i -u ' ff' L. - ll lili gllll l ,llll' l,llmflT 'FT :J 2 7 '- H l '4-S P P lI-1m..-..--.- ws M! X' P f UW ' M1 ' 35, Pvzvfz,zt,'w:fr'f2l llXi H 'lwlllf 1 J ' W lil' 'H -1 P P I l uu lLl. s N nnIIl - . , nm 211 ill 5 i lm M 5 fl 1 2 f 1.. . 22 X 'sq EX ff .- 5 P' ,.'Y V X 'P' - ' ' 1 -Hfmsssaease22:11am- E , 4 M y - ' m II' X P + X w heel L lvl P M ,, I, , I . 1 nn. ,il y - . U ,,,,,, . - :T --, , ,. I I I Xl Q'fn5 'lll. f.'iX1- t 1 pi if - f f - - - X 1 .Liu a egis P' 4, ', .,gGl S55 m t .,., -ef- 4 V 5 Eleventh Street Scene Shomng Location of our Studio This Studio makes any style or size Photographs. If you have any kind of work in this line don't overlook this firm. HI: RY Moons, Photographer Eleventh 8: McGee Sts. Kansas City, Moa Home Phone Main 8815 Bell Phone Main 4531 I I- i l l ' 1 1 -gi-1 C Ed yeste Da Mi the r the 3 Y 'I rr f 'H ' . ' 'Hegel ...J-- ...J N t THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHGOL HERALD. 149 C. D. Sultzaberger our Home Phone South 1171 F Bell Phone South 5300 Express and Baggage Really C d' UPHOLSTERING A22 Se Delicious Furniture Repairing and Refinishing f Mattress Renovating 3905 ffm y Main ? i 3925 Main Street ' f Street '55 E Kansas City, Missouri SA N TH U LY ,- Ed Lewis: VVe had turkey for dinner Mr. Beckmann: What do you call the yesterdays: young man. during :the C1'1g3.gC11I1CI'lfI?,, . .- ' Daniel Silberberg: We had the minister. George Siemens' The financier' l l Mr. Hill Qholding up vibrating tuning forkb: Tribble, can you hear that? l....l , . D U Tribblez Almost Miss Denton fdiscussing patriotismj : In -4.-...-... --,......J the navy the flag is never allowed to touch Ifgyou Cami See a jgke, d0n't blame it on :-Sf -: p the ground. the Joke' 'Ve y Not Be a Veterinarian? 1 I' 1 I log The V t 'narians receive salaries ranging from 31,400 to S?,000 gcigjglriiitfm Ercciiii the Federal Governmentzoffrionl13320010 02,000 drilm ' t , as cla e ermarlan an n- State' County and Clty Goviinalgiggciive and profitable field of effort. , P t ce oiers a , Ejciiifigiiiic-i inviizigd io visit the College and Hospital. Lydia Avenue and 15th Street Kansas City Veterinary College Km... city, M... 4,,,.. ----'He' '- - ' - .x,',.f-'---'-+'--- v -H .- K ' ,gl l - 150 THE WESTPQRT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. If you have soiled your pet party dress- Q . . A thing that oft happens, as you will confess - Cleanlng and D yelng just leave it at Dods' and the first thing you know Works You'll find it as fresh as new fallen snow. -' If you have trousers that need to he pressed, 0 U R MOTTO, A coat that is soiled, and likewise a vest, . i . just take them to Dads, and as sure as you live, Pf0mpi' Service and Sllpef 107' To them all a new lease of life he will give. Work When you find a good thing you want to sticlc to itg If Dods does your cleaning you never will rue itg Both Phones South 1524 just follow the rule that l have been giving, 3922 Main Street A A And Dods will reduce your high cost of living. EXCHANGES He: Why did they hang that picture P First Bgyg Better ngt go fishing with Jim She: Perhaps they couldn't find the ar- Jones, he's got the chicken-pox. fist-H Second Boy: Ah, well! that don't mat- ter. I never catch anything when I go fish- ing anyhow. 21 Same Here Teacher: I hope you have a good time Ruth: Ah, Helen, Ralph said my face was during the holidays, and when you come poem ! b21Ck, I hope you won't talk so much. Helen: It is. The lines are so deep. Class: Same to you The Lincoln Fireproof Storage Co. 5 Ei her V Plione Smith 603 ARMOUR AND TROOST AVENUE Safe Deposit Vaults IOS. C. WIRTHMAN Offers the very hest to he had in all that pertains FOR SILVER president to the handling of high grade household goods, - i 1Ji'.ii5!g!:,.E.T BOXES H, C, LEWIS ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE 553.00 ecrelary and General Manager :-E E1 EE EE lllllmu lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll ill lllllllll llllllll .......- g'-,.':- .,-li ii e ...- -f- ',,.-'--:. ,,..--',.... ,,,--,.:,.,,.-F-' -5.- -zz' ,..-,...- ,,.-..- ,,-.- -,,,.,.- ,.-..- ,.-..- '-1 - i' ,.- ,if-5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i llllllll llllllllllilll ll ...ii- .1-1 111- ....-1- l....i-Q ll ll llllllllllll 1-1 - .1-1 ...Z- .-..l ll Illlllllllllllll lllllllll il - .11 k 1--T. 1-1- .. ...-.-A ..-.1 51- ,. Illil lil lllllillll llls llll I Ill llllll fill if I..,,.' ? D--55: xi ..... --2 .-... -Li I-T: -i -.i rtzzzl .mi .-Q 5-G .rl .-.Ut .i its i ,F .i .ui 2' ' .Hill :E-Q-. Ni 2111?- :::.:.-.-- si?- E'-i-...... V 2 JSA--.- ':r?::1-' 5116.-E --...... 2:21. 2 --3' --1 -1- ...Q-1' -5--' -1- Ti,-.L-' --1 1- ...i- ....-'-- 1 .i---- 1-,- ,-. ...- --1 ...,'1-.- .1.-- .4-Ll ., '- -1- .Tl- ---li'-' -717' 1.1- 1... -ini. .1-fl. ,T-.-1. -T-i... ' :f : s i gma , M y A y Q1 UllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIllllilillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . . - ,s 1I1mmmnmummnuHinmmmmmmmnmIHnmu1nHHHIHHHHHlidHHIliff!!HHHHIHRIHHIHIII'H'Ill!!!IIIIHEIHHWHIHEQHHIHIHHJYHESQFJQHHEEHEHIEI151rrr1ifEIIIIHEIHHIHIIIIEIffifffffflfflfffffffff EE E ...-.-1 gi 1:-l..... -is -1-.vi- ......1. 1.1.1 -,- f ---- -rx.-' 1 .-1.- , l , --l-1' , -11.- , l. ...Q .--. . e Its Splendid Difference e A sixty-three year leader- ,is built to fulfill an exacting ---:-.gg gr i-.1 .ig- 1.-1 if-1 -,i.-- 1, -.ii , -.1.1- ix N E ship in finest Coach Building Quality demand-not to meet 5-2 fa Q O' Si Q. 2 Ch E' 'B -Q N G 5 2 Q. Q Ch Q S 6 Q 3 l Q 91 Q E 'B I G. 9 llllllllllllllllllllillllill ,.....,-1 1.-i 'V-1 , , ,-11-1 1 ,..,.1-- , 1...-ln --.i W parison of the Rauch 62 Lang Thus it stands I ::. supreme y 'i , 'thl ' d ' . . wt owe, price electrics aloof as the Car of Splendid i .l,.-:- 11,-1 ,.1.-1 ,lp-1 1 ......-- 1.1- To the discerning mind, Difference. ... pp ' .lv-1 ,Ld-1 -1-...-4 w LIIHUHI E -E Quality superiority far out- There is only ONE Rauch :S ...li- .....L- ...li ..-..1. ,.,...-- weighs price difference. . CQ Lang Quality. There can it T he Rauchci Lang Electric be only ONE truly best. 22 h E Such super-Quality lzmzts quan tzty produc- s tion and renders ownership exclusive. 3 ...Q--1.- ,.1...1. ,.,.......- 1,1-. HY Iii CL C+ cn O U :x o mt 5.3. sw U' o o .VS FD F' o FV! sv 1 sw CD ' 1 mln igiibsnactlgalsenperiences with all Egectrio ' en en o an 1 W1 , s. I k d 11 f ,... BE Saaiesmanic mlilaiiecgfoillteenogprequesct. Y The Rauch 81 Lan Electrlc g c tlr etis Car Co. -irv I l ' H !f! li -I i R. G. KAGEY, Manager llThe Social Necessity Main Street at 35th, Kansas City, Mo. f Eli3WISH!HNil?H30INNNIHIin'1'NIifl'3h'l'h'N1'EJhVJMHH'fflVh'i'i'J?r'.'M'ih'hHSWNMHH'I'JJifIJFHIIl'Jh'r'J1'Jl'NfMlH2UHIIHHHIIIHIH!IIHHH!!IIIIHIHINHHHMUHMHIHHIHIHHHMlmillllllililiflilliilfffiilmiifll t J' 7 .... -l A 2 ---H in-......... ,fs s if 'J . .,...,-1 ,,..-- , per. Y n,7,.-..- ---- - -A- 't'- ' ' ' ' --.YZ- '- 'k' ' ' - 152 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. MORI RTY MOTOR CO. Moriarty Bldg., 1508-10 Grand Ave. Kansas City's Oldest Motor Car Dealers Home 632 South Bell 4729 South Palm Beach Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 75 Cents JUST THINK OF IT! 1915 PAIGE SIX-46, Sl,395. V Continental Motor, Bosch Magneto, Gray 8z Davis Starter and Lighter, Rayfield Carburettor. 1915 PAIGB FOUR-36. 81.075, Equal High- Grade Equipment. l9l5 ABBOTT EIGHT , BL885. With only Tried Out American Eight Motor. Majestic Cleaners 108 East 43d Street Work Called for and Delivered Ladies' Work a Specialty otor ar Supplies G e t O u r P r i c e g Distributers Portage Tires H. R. CHISHOLM Kansas City, Mo. I Peculiar Trouble hunters never come home empty- Pat: I've eaten beef all my life, and I'm handed. as strong as an ox. . Mike: That's strange! I've eaten fish all my life and I can't swim a stroke! Uncle Ezra: How did your automobile accident happen P Uncle Eben: lrVel1, you see there's one thing you keep your eye on, and another you keep your foot on, and another one you keep your hand on, and I guess I got my - Bold Bandits Were you ever held up by a stage-role ber?H Once, I took a chorus girl out to sup- anatomy in the wrong place. Graduation Flowers of All Kinds-Just What You Want Both IJ 0 R I 1122 Phones QUALITY AND SERVICE GfaI1dAVC. Geo. M. Kellogg Flower and Plant Company Bo Fir. fright on. Sec it dor Mu lines De I gue DI E ll fw Q --3311: I v gl 1-, 1 L f' ' Tp f Q., f' . I ' , , . , -..,,v. ,A WPC Q- A ,-1. - . ' , . . ... .W ,. .. W1 X A -f -- -- L ' 4 x-...v -E .Q THE VVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 153 rrow Collars Use Q i I 54 SIZES 1 , Furnlshmgs for a Q 985 . , Boys' Th I Young Men, Old Men, -, 1 Workmen, 1 A11 Men nf The Racket with the raw- ' 7 Ben Phone S. 216 hide reinforced frame , 58.00 each, with cover 1 WI LL I AM S 426 Westport Ave. lligil' Arms Co. 1416 Grand Ave. First Irishman: Sure yer hair is falling frightfully. You'll soon be bald if it kapes on . Second One: Faith, I'1l be balder still if it don't kape on. Muddledumz VVhat makes the telephone lines hum ? De Broke: I've wired dad for money and I guess he's talking back. S. S. Passenger: What is that curious looking thing over there at the end of the ship ? Old Salt: Oh, that's the crank they use for winding up the dog watch. Is this your ladder? Sure. It doesn't look like yours. VVell, you see it's my stepladderlu SC The 0 L L 'gfi R X SUTTOrl:IeSTAR DREADNOUGHT 'il and DRWER is Better than A AH ' 'A C L 'L iff?iiiiiisiiiiiiiiifgs DAIIIS ever before are stl wmnmg BASE-BALL Look Our Tennis Rackets 0Vel' TRACK If You Want a Winner BICYCLES CAMERAS GEO. C. D. KEEDY L WE 8: CAMPBELL 1113 G1-and Ave ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Kansas CitY1 M0- 11-1- 7U Mr. somet to son VV il niy tr NDC KKI c Wish Hor P111 , ty- U i, A , - , , . B'-uw -' ...N , ,,..... . ... , THE wEsTPoRT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 155 J. K. Churchill Bicycle Repairing and Bicycle Supplies Key Fitting and Electric Bell Repairing 709 E. 3lst St. Home Phone 359 South Kansas City, Mo. OPULAR MUS C taught in 8 to 30 lessons 'on Piano, Violin, Man- dolin and Banjo. 11 Also advanced courses taught. Hawiian method taught on Guitar and Ykulele. J. E. .Chinnery Bell 4095 2436 Prospect -- r ' Family Relics - Mr. Stouter: An heirloom, Willie, is something that's handed down from father to son. Willie: Oh, papa, what a funny name for my trousers ! - 4'Does your father object to kissing? I don't know. Shall I tell him that you wish to kiss him? Father: My son, would you ever tell me a lie P E Son: Yes, father. Father: Ah! you are truthful beyond my fondest dream! Here's a nickelf' Freshman: I have a good deal on my hands now. Teacher: VVhy don't you try soap and Water ? r Home Phone 737 South Bell Phone 737 South Golden Valley Farm Dairy City Office 312 Westport Avenue E, E. KNOCHE, Proprietor Pure Jersey Milk and iCream ' Bottled in the Country , , ,,.,-f- 156 THE wEsTPoRT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. JOHN F. WIEDENMANN ' , JAKE C- WIEDENMANN 1 k l , ,W ,,,,, , W, ...swing . Home fl f ,9 B91 Phones X, Phones south X A ,,,,,,,..fff.f,3ftLi2'iii'rs 1 South 98 and 99 7 6399...-. .firm l 21 and 149 ...ig ,, 76 229 vs A I 500-2 Westport Avenue - KANSAS CITY, MO' Dittg She Canxious to put him at his easej: H b 1, , 1 t first What a nice dance, Mr. ---g your step .Maly. Do you e ieve in ove a exactly Suits mine., Sight' HY b I b 1, N . t kin a He Cso nervousj: l'm so glad-I know Hailrii' k nes' ut e leve m a g l'm such a wretched dancer! secon oo . First Nut: My girl's gone to the West Lend me a hand, Hiram and help ketch Indies, the selectman's pig. Let him ketch his own pig. I'm out of politics for good. Second Ditto: Iamaica? First Nut: No, she wanted to go. Kansas City Business College We have young men receiving from 31,000 to 35,000 per year in Kansas City, who are still with the firms that employed them directly from the schoolroom. We are constantly placing young men and women in good positions. BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, Sl-IORTHAND, STENOTYPY, TOUCH TYPEWRITINC and BUSINESS COURSES : P E M E N T , P ITMAN, GRAHAM, GREGG AND SUCCESS SHORTHAND We teach the STENOTYPE, the fastest writing machine in the world. Students furnished employment to pay expenses while taking course. Day and evening sessions the entire year. Finest college quarters in the city. For catalogue address C. T. SMITH, President Young Women's Christian Association Building, 1021 Magee Street, Kuna, City, Mc. inli- R: whai wroi Sa l's ir getti Tl long Sant -- f-v-.. , - , , : 7-,ff f ' ' ' A' LJ -f .. , , 'f -if 'f:-11f 'e'T'- 7 1 ' 'tl '? .::,lz , . . - . ,.,.-1X......L-.. .4 Ls' +L I. Gu J. ' - . , in 5:-its ,- ' ' - 7 .4, , ,..q.:...- - YE -Tig.- 'r-, Zu 5 W, Y ' -,1f' '--,1zl-H-,.y-1.,-e--- . L ww - 'A ,.-.:,v- N-fat L-M -.,.a.,.,, ., ... ,....,u:. . .tglfk-V 4 AM QZXN PT N5 MM my ig el: CP ow tch of I 9 is D lo. ...- THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 157 018613 HGolden Gate Coffee 1 1 l The Highest Priced Coffee on the Market Rastus: Per de love of heben, Sambo, gling with mirth which finally overcame what fer you got you'alls pants turned him. Teacher: Willie, what did I whip you for wrongside beforemos' ? Sambo: '4Sh! Don't talk so loud. You see, yesterday P I's invited to a swell reception tonight an, I's Willie: For lyin' ! gettin' de bulge out de knees. , . .l- .i. Barber: Will you have anything on your The teacher was telling the children a face, sir. long, and highly embellished story of Victim: One eye left, if you quit right Santa Claus, and Willie Jones began gig- away. Pope-Palmer Hardware Company Lawn Mowers from 32.25 to 2515. 00. Lawn Hose from 9c to 16c per foot Screen Doors-Screen Wire Poultry Wire-Lawn Fencing Paints, Oil, Glass, at the right price, QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE Bell 2394. South 411 Westport Ave. Home 2404 South THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. How l Saved Une Hundred Dollars - By a High School Boy HREE years ago, 3100.00 looked as big to me as 31,000,000.00. Both amounts seemed impossible, because I never could get hold of enough money to take care of my actual wants. Finally I began to consider the time when I should be grown up and I must engage in some kind of business. I learned that merchants and manufacturers had to begin with money, and so I was determined to save every cent I could, to prepare for the right kind of start. I learned that a savings account could be started with the WESTPORT AVENUE BANK with so small a sum as 31.00, and although I felt somewhat ashamed to take four silver quarters to the bank to open an account, I was agreeably surprised to find that the cashier' treated me with as much courtesy as though I were depositing 31,000.00. My deposits after that were few and far between. I knew that the money that was laid away was secure and was drawing compound interest. I now had the ambition to make and save more money. With a willingness to devote my spare time to work, numerous ways were open for me to earn a quarter here and a dollar there. After I had saved 325.00 I decided it was time to learn how to be independent, so I used some of this money to buy a new suit and other clothing. Having earned and saved the money on my own account, I became critical about what I got for my dollars. At the time I was obliged to buy more clothing, I had 365.00 in the bank and making money was not nearly so difficult a task as it had been before. Now my bank account is over 3100.00 and I have learned the value of money so well that I know as soon as I complete school I can pay my own way and still lay aside a surplus. I have decided to learn some useful business and work my way up in it, saving my money all the time so that when I know the business well I shall be able to engage in it on my own account. I have made the acquaintance of a great many men who are capable but who lack money to start in business for themselves-and knowing that these are the best years of my life and that the future will depend largely upon what I do now, I am making the best of every moment and every effort. - WILL B. THRIFTY, Prosperity Street. 1 Westport Aven ue Bank Kansas, City, Mo. Capital and Surplus, 81661000.00 3 Per Cent Semi-Annual Interest on Savings Re glad M4 that? at th Te Kit aroui 1 I '!l1uL4f,g....,,.,1 ,, I-, ,,,. I ...:.jff'f-w- -V . -- , W, , ., ,,,, W ,, ,. H, ,. .--v- ' F- .,,, ' ,,'w, -4 t g ' ' - ' . .I ' srl , , -. ,',- - fa ! u l . .fwfr -:qi I e - . -.-23.-L...,.,q:-,f-f T .. 14, s--l..,iir,,L. 'i if - ' ' iff 5 L A A,h-, , THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 159 CRAIG BOOK STORE The Store of Westport High Loyd E. Craig Well Answered Restaurant Patron Ccausticallyj : I am glad to see your baby has shut up, madamf' Mother: Yes, sir: you are the only thing that's pleased him since he saw the animals at the zoo. - Teacher: What's the equator? Kid: It's a menagerie lion running around the earth. He: At a foot-ball dinner a man got up and left the table because someone told a story he didn't 'approve of. She: Ah, how noble of him! VVhat was the story P Uh-Huh! Talkative one: '4Did you ever see 'The Lion and the Mouse'? Silencer: No, I don't like animal shows. UUARREN CARVEIR FANCY GROCBRIBS AND MEATS 3705 Main Street ' Both Phones South 448 KANSAS CITY, MO.. ..-f ' - Y ' ' ,..--, i 160 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. T itus' Patent Eyeglass qu THE F455 Q95 0 'C' bbs! f-.Qvl -w-...Q x , B Q ll , I Q V ,-fx.. ww, A A' ' ' .152-.H 7 Q V 123.2 A 'YQ' 'i cg iv fwiff l ,wh Q f c 2 N f' A5 43, . cf- at 5-., ' J Z1 - i 7 :' .y.-fait. ' -fl -' . VV' 77 'T 'V 1 W1 A' ' P if' l i-- , L . E-mea - ' 'L J O l'l N TITU S OPTOMETRIST Oxford and Shell Eyeglasses and Spectacles 927 Grand Avenue The Evan Pugh harmacy Any Phone S. 41 3933 Main St. The Place Where Quality and Quick Service Prevail We Carry the Best that Money Can Buy CALL US UP See here Niggah, did you ever drink any of dis yere 'pollinarius water ? I doan know. What's it like P White, jus' like any other water. What it taste like ? It taste like-it, it taste like when you' foot's asleep. KK Does the razor hurt? No, but my face does. Senior: Lend me a plunk, old chap and I'll be in everlasting debt to you. During a heavy downfall of rain, the dis- trict manager telegraphed along the line as follows: Send full particulars of the Hood. One agent, on a section where there was no Hood, was greatly puzzled, and thinking it a joke, wired back: Look in the Book of Genesis. L MORTON'S BALL ROOM FOR DANCES Jarnes NXor'ton's Sons CONFECTIONERY AND CATERING Established l87 I lce Cream, Ices and Fine Confectionery. Refreshments for All Occasions No. I0 East llth Street and Westport Ave. and Main St. Kansas City, Mo. O 1 i i P f E E SKID is on HM frazzl KCY4 Tl Tez Bri Y Z 1 e , 1 ,-fs ,W ' -N..-,W-.. fi . - 'QM 433 . 2 1 f A ew- , Q N- -4.4 .a 7' gk -... ev 1 a,..,,... .f uid dis- , El-S rdf, Nas ing 1 of -1-1 ,--- THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHQOL HERALD. ansas Glity Scboo of law El llbractical ano Gborougb legal llioucation HE FACULTY is composed. of Practicing Judges and Leading Lawyers, and we Prepare Our Graduates for the Practice of the Law. Tuition Payable in Monthly Installments or in advance. Write for Catalog or Call. E. D. ELLISON, Dean BEN E. TODD, Registrar ELMER N. POWELL, Secretary and Treasurer Executive Offices: 718-19 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Stuoents fllbaxg Enter at Elny Gime In the grave, rank is naught. Everyone Mr. Smith Qto his cook's last employerl: is on the dead level, Say, how did you get your cook up in the morning ? . Last Employer: That's easy. I just blew ,fMy good woman, Ifve had nothmgnbut 3 policemaws Whistles, frazzled oats for breakfast for a month. You're a brutell' -il- That may be, but I'm no horse. Briggs: UI am going to express my ----'-1 thoughts. Teacher: Name a fur bearing animal. Iiggs: Itis cheaper to send them by par- Bright Pupil: The ostrich. C61 P055 , QW 6? 9 FRAT PI N s l l I I Aegjgb' - RINGS, TROPHIES AND MEDALS Expert Repairing PORTER 8: WISER JEWELRY CO. 1113-15 Walnut Street 161 F ' - . ,F - - -f '- ' T '-'-ii vw- K' ' '-N. '+ A' - - .T 5. 5-za-,.,-.si x 162 THE VVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. t I Like Charity, Begin at Homei' unesy--J-'Let Us Show You How Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT now, it will pay you 36 interest. Buy a 21310 REAL ESTATE BOND CERTIFICATE, it Will pay you 498 interest. Buy a 350, 35100, S500 FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BOND, it will pay you 611 interest. We solicit COMMERCIAL and HOUSEHOLD accounts, they Will pay you 272 interest monthly. KANSAS CITY TERMINAL TRUST COMPANY THIRTY-FIRST and MAIN STREETS Did you ever try to pass to the right of a Freshman? Pupil: I want the life of Julius Caesar. Miss Corbin: Sorry, but Brutus is ahead of you. A VVestern farmer wrote to his local paper: If your people want to see a big dog, come out to my farm and ask for mefl Mrs. Crouch: I don't want you to ever let your old dog come into my house again! lt's full of fleasln Mrs. Snip: Oh, Fm so glad you told me! Sandy: I strained my eyesight the other day. Dick: How so? Sandy: I looked through a seivefi or rtistic Corsage Bouquets Humfeld - rear Floral Company 3042 Troost Avenue. Both Phones South 2954 I l KC is 4 HIT as frie I 7 lt nice lt Cha all 4 fl 31 A r , WE.. 12' 1 r ff ., THE WESTPQRT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 163 i LET Us BEOYOUR GROCER NEXT MONTH Trade with the Store that carries the Largest Stock and Greatest Variety in the city Special Attention Paid to Telephone Orders BROADWAY STORE ,1 p WALDO STORE 3438 Broadway 9 I I 75th and Broadway Home Phone, South 34 and 35 - I - ' I I Home Phone, Broad 22 Bell Phone, Solllll and f . -, Bell Phone, Hiland 30 When you want to get up a Lunch or fill a Picnic Basket o-rr Delicatessen Department will supply your wants er I te1l'you, said the globe-trotter, travel Darling,', she said, Hwill you love me just my is a great thing. If there is anything in as much when I grow older and uglier? a man, travel will bring it outf' 4'Dearest,H he answered tenderly, 'gyou lcl 'fYes, sir,', said his pale, newly-landed may grow older, but you will never grow friend. L1gli6f-H HOME PHONE 6272 MAIN BELL PHONE 1069 MAIN er KANSAS CITY BOCDK EXCHANGE - Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged 7I5 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. Madge: How was it you didn't have gi A Sensitive Patfifbt nice time out yachtingyf Fair American: VVhy aren t you over on Marjorie' 'fIt was so very stormv that the other side fighting for YOUT COUUIYY In Charlie had his hands full with the sails AIQY5 f'Wh0l? I? Qhxkhakl 15 SO qyeuced all the time 77 unbecoming to me, dont you know! uernsey urr21Y F093 O' I Groeers and Wine Mlereharnts mor 7 G d A n e 3943-45 Main Street 51st and McGee Streets J- ran ve u I KANSAS CITY, Mo. 1.1- .. . YV .A Y ',,--f----- - -- ' ' -sv -- ,..N V---Y - . H ...,,. . 164 THE VVESTPOR'l' HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. W. J. BARNES, T e Florist fills orders given over the phone just as carefully as if you selected yourself. And do not forget that full count, promptness and courtesy go with every order Our Specialty : - Corsage, Graduation, WVedding and Other Bouquets and Flower Arrangements. BOTH PHONES. Flowers direct from greenhouses to you, at 38th and Euclid Ave. AUTO DELIVERY. Mark Mr. Coffey absent. Mary, queen of Scots, killed her husband '4Yes, he's weak todayf' three times. Girls and billiard balls kiss each other NVhy do you call the baby Bill? with about the same amount of feeling. He was born on the first of the month. Kenison Brothers 420:22 Westport Ave. and 4220 E. 15th St. Hardware, Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Furniture for Porch, Bed Room, Caldwell Lawn Mowers, Kitchen, Dining Room. Molded Hose, . Automatic Refrigerators, Gas Ranges, Tennis Goods. Oil Cook Stoves. Patronize Your Neighborhood Jtore It's Usual Remark His Collection Master Bilton: Pa, what does money VVife: john, the bill collector's at the say when it talks ? door. Bilton, Sr. Qspeaking from experiencefi : Hubby: Tell him to take that pile on the GOOdbye.', desk, 1 Both Phones 102 South Alterations and Repair Work a Spfcialty J. . P A R D E E Hyde Park Plumber Try Us-We Can Please You 3 92 1 Main Street I boa knc J I of Shy F onl rig' I I' ,1 R...- u.Ziwi-1 Y ighr V p K g g i ...W .Vw----in as Y y r f A ' ff,,fia......,f5glz1g ,7 f 'A' -of--0--a-f ' . . ' .--LQ,Ms- '1 ' Al 'J .'..hm ,4gj- 1 , A !fl'C2lif'.g.A2ZLfl'74k- WJ Llg-E, H s 't ' 5 d IC C THE wEsTPoRT HIGH sCHooL HERALD. 165 Our Famous Chocolate Fudge Sundae Richer and Better than Ever-Just Melts in Your Mouth H UGO E YJJELL-Prescription Jpecialist Y WHERE QUALITY PREVAILSH Main at 34th, Kansas City, Mo. Brown ton a fishing tripj: Boys, the boat is sinking! ls there anyone here who knows how to pray? Jones Ceagerlyj : I do. Brown: All right. You pray, and the rest of us will put on life belts. There's one shy. A man has a right to do what he pleases only so long as he pleases to do what is right. Bright Senior flooking at girl chewing gumj: She must be singing inwardly, and keeping time with her faeef, Ruth: Why do they call boats 'she'?,' Walter: Because they Can't make speed unless there are buoys around. . lf we could see ourselves as others see us, we wouldn't believe it. ESTABLISHED OVER TWENTY YEARS The Best That Grows in Flowers and Plants Always Mrs. L. B. Barnett Home Bakery and Lunch Room, Caterer ,.11 - M . Northeast Corner 10th and Grand Ave. BOTH PHONES Main 3988 Mrs. Wasson, Baker Sunday Dinners 35 Cents ' 207 Westport Ave. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI I -,,,...-f----f '- - '-Y ifV.N -7 - - .-...Vx 's 's'- 166 THF XVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. l XX V, Y 1' ix 7 ,ff X 1 'X N , X X x N Jlivutler ctal I wer Boxes fll'ti5IiC BHD Ellliilble Square Cozner Post Box ly, V w, 5 xx I , X -' , - N - lf X A is jf . y,.,a,,. X , X -- 9 X , do lx . , Q X , fllafrgx-Ni l! :J .' pqf f' if fefl x ,. .- wie -yi!-g aff ' ,s i -.-il ,. H' I , 7 , in We-f X A f X' P V ,Q 1' 1. I fp. - , C1 Ain. ' x f 9,2 ,-. l ,-Xe I 4 fi. ,V -,' ,, . 'f A V f yf fo X 'Q- .: ' , ., Y f if FAQ' 5L?fYfaLXf' wi? - L a ' ' 7? , . ig, i Q,-i .fffl 'V-:ia 1.1: ., 9 ,. in mf- .- . ,E -my was .. H 4' ffwx-1+-w M it . ' N-za tffaffw. 'faecal 5 53 ' if F -.L iii '5,'?'-rriflfi fi 53312 . '- wir -r w r w'V !'P'ff'T'--v3'Ya ,. -Hgh. gf -' A 1, :'j.fy,'f1,-. . 'li- ,. .,:' 615211 ,ff Ai,-f Zgvcfw '--,Cx 7' G -1 ff 4,5 if-'LX-791' I . lb- 'q', .' fg' . y f Q - g,,w','g5f,3,.fj 3 ' '1':Ff '.,fa,'-qw V X Q , -jf R If 5 ' -V? if ,,ji.:.- Zflilqifg-R-?fYfffWl Ylgiiipl iw' al l , 54,-is 'Z fix? :iles V 1 l .N .,. . , 1-'..-5-., 1.-N 1 I il -' :AAL - ' ' ' - A' Q ,M 1 2 , jg l scam, ,, K 4- fy vi-30 X. . 3 .:, f., Xavier? l, ,I , N, my yy -,,1,, Y ,, , 1 5, 3, .I Mn , . vs' I., 2,-,v,, . LA, 5,5 V . gg, ,,..A:,, I Q N, ,Ng AXE, y A .-,gg ,x rv 1, - .5 1' ' ' . 4 rg, If I 1 73.2.1 . , . K of .9 - an he -aaa . K .Y ua - ,,. -a f ' H a -, , ,- ,+ -.' ii if ' V , .ff ffl i'9'fW-1 ' .v aa. 'f lf m f 1 V-If ' x --' .vaqwhwg f 4' lk 1 O35 4, ' 'J H -Jax fwf f .I , 4 Ztmgal Q, -66,29 i 29 + 9 fa, ai- gsfgg .1 X, ,Q 1 I l v p?-,'k,.i,h W Xf W Xi it X: -Q, if ,4 ' . :Q ' 3451.9- figgif 4,4-fi 3,'4 Y , 3 ' ,y XV af- 0 ' f , ng 1 K 'Q ' 5 .K . A .X , X X 2 , ,al ,Sf 74 ki A ' 1- x L, ,f 5 V K I A x , Box with Stand Furnished 2, 3 and 4 feet long and 16 inches square Sold by Most Florists, Hardware and Department Stores Home Phone Main 929 Get Special Circular Bell Phone Grand 929 Butler Manufacturing Co. 1324 and 26 Grand Ave. 2 W QW L1 Em S350 T339 S DPSCUW 005353 WTO if 5 J ill: i 9 fav' F QQ-Whse: H I ' , ,, . V ' '- --. , - -Y X , lv ,, WP i 'Y T' C ' ' ' -- - . . nw, H- .Jr tr' -.. -4' 7. 32 1 Ffh VV . sg . ' ' lr ., -,Q-vu! ' '. H - f ' ' ' 1:11454 Email-l.,., -f iw, .Ji --r f? 4-fl ' .. ,,,,-L ., ' 4'-..,.41 .---. -V 7? THE VVESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. 167 WAGGE ER' Gbe Clean Cleaners The NAME is the GUARANTEE for Careful Intelligent Work The State Factory Inspector pronounces ours the cleanest and most R. H. WAGGENER sanitary plant in the state. ROBERT E WAGGENER We are a Kansas City House and are Boosters for our own City. If you desire High Class Work and Service Cal1U a trial will show you the difference. ' S' PHONES 1 ifgile 5332 1 SOUTH 1 1 11 East 31st Street Gkgoag'-I-'J BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Westport Ave. Bank ...... ...... K. C. Terminal Trust Co ..... BOOKS K. C. Book Exchange ........ .. Craig's Book Store.. . .,... . .. CATERERS James Morton's Sons ............ Mrs. L. B. Barnet Index to Advertisements I saw your ad in the Herald 162 ....l63 ....159 ....160 165 t. ...... .............. . CLEANERS AND DYERS Country Club Cleaners and Dyers ............ 145 Thomas Dods. . . ...................... .... 1 53 Majestic Cleaners. . ............... .... 1 52 Waggener's Cleaners ... .. . .167 CLOTHIERS Gordon 81 Koppel ............... .... 1 42 Palace Clothing Co.. .. .... 147 Williams Furnishings. . . ...... .... 1 53 FLORISTS Kellogg Floral Co ............ .... 1 47-152 Humfeld-Orear. . .. . ...... 151! VV. J. Barnes. ..... .-.-. 1 5' A.Nevvell.... ...... .... . . .,...1C5 GROCERS Wiedenmann . . ................ .... 1 56 Warren Carver. . ...... . ..... 159 Croner. . ............ .... ...-- 1 6 3 Guernsey 81 Murray ............ .... 1 63 HARDWARE Collier Bros. . .... ............... ...-- 1 4 3 Pope-Palmer. . ................. ..... 1 Kenison Bros. .. I MOTOR CARS AND ELECTRICS Moriarty Motor Co. .........,.... .......... . Rauch 81 Lang ...................... .. ,... OPTOMETRISTS R. J. Flint .......................... .... John Titus. . ........ ............. . ... PHARMACISTS A Evan Pugh Pharmacy .............. .. .. Hugo Eyssell. . ............................ .. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Huff's Business School ....................... K. C. Veterinary College ...... ............... J. E. Chinnery CPopular Musicj .... .... K. C. Business College. . .......... .. .. K. C. School of Law ........ ............. . SPORTING GOODS COMPANIES Lowe 81 Campbell ............................ Elliott Arms Co ............................. Schmelzer's . . .......... . ........ ........ . ... STORAGE AND VVAREH OUSE COMPANIES Lincoln Fireproof Storage Co ...... .... A B C Fireproof Warehouse Co .... .... UNCLASSIFIED Camp Sasawagaming ........ . ...... ..... C. D. Sultzaberger, Upholstering ..... ..... Butler Manufacturing Co .......... .... Flint Finishing Co ..... .............. . . I. K. Churchill, Bicycle Repairing .... .... Golden Valley Farm Dairy ......... .. Folgerls Coffee .................. .. Porter 81 Wiser. jewelry. . . . .. Teachenor 81 Bartberger .... .. J. V. Pardee, Plumber ......... .. Henry Moore, Photographer. .. .. South Side Printing Co ....... .. Santhuly, Candies ......... .. . . . .. 152 151 144 160 160 165 146 149 155 156 161 153 153 143 150 146 144 149 166 145 155 155 157 161 154 164 148 ...144- 149 -xi., ' ..,. , , if wfdlzfrw. 3 S 5 I 5 Q i Y 1 l 8 1 , . Q ,9 Y 3. I 6 Z f. 5 s K fn K V -e -1 Q I H ,3 5 I 7 5 f , 1 s 'i Lo gl. :Q gl -4-1 ,r--f . ' i , ,..a ',, wjp:. , 5, 'W , ' f ,iv A , , V ,2 ' ., V - - . -u. 4 M- - A- .M - Q un' Y U 1, r 1 ' A h- Q 1 ' 'c 4 N 4,--H..