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

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--- -was--1--:f . -sv-sa-fieryspa-1syn-fe:Jp::s..rvXLL-.:yL.1:1a-fx11T:--Fme-f,-. .-.,e..Lv..,.- , --ng: 5-,,:q.g:p.5 .1-A: ya ments with to say that .ng to do. opened for affirmative r cut state- ive., :er, made a the affirm- ence by his our substi- :Bank. He serious and incisive and hile the de- was a sur- roud of our sult. and James valuable as- eir teams is THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 23 BOYS' TEAMS Girls' Negative Our negative met Northeast's affirmative at Manual, and as far as debate is concerned left nothing to be desired. Marian Guild started the ball rolling for the negative. She proved that to exclude the Japan- ese Would be unjustifiable. Her sincere manner placed her on intimate terms with the audience. Julie Pierce, captain of the team, was our sec- ond speaker, and her matter of fact manner of presenting one logical argument after another was irresistible. Ruth lVIcGinness, last W-estport speaker won unqualified approval by her eloquence and excel- lent delivery. The substitute plan she presented was given marked attention. She displayed the same skill in rebuttal. Strong, persuasive, she was a terror in very truth to the affirmative. Marian Guild's rebuttal was a triumph. She presented charts to prove her points, and her manner won instant favor. Her persuasive powers and sound logic made her speech peculiar- ly effective. Julie Pierce was last. She showed remarkable skill in answering the seven questions hurled at her by the negative. She showed herself a pow erful speaker, one that Westport may well be proud of. Three judges voted for Northeastp To a Soldier Far away from here I know, Now perhaps 'tis covered with snow, Lies so peaceful and so still, At the foot of a lonely hill, Just a little mound 0' earth, Where he found his all-his worth. Bravely, from his country sent, To the blood strewn fields he went, Taking with him cheery smiles Just to cheer up dreary whiles. O, I try hard not to, mourn Try to see the peace that's born, Try to see, to think, to feel, Life's still earnest and still real Even though he's gone forever, O, the length of that word never. ELINOR CURRY. I h I I . I If' v- - --g...f. ,,-4.-.yi -ge... , , rl.,

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'ehm'5Y'Jf.1'-'.-'Jf,f f '-SLWE'-AM .. .K -1-512-ids: 551125, lit f -'rlzf-Q. '. 151'- f 2v1.if.-'f- ' '714.- . 57 4 an If gli'5f35ff f 53235 L fiiffiii TS-Hi '75 7:5157 iii-'W7f 7,fii:l-fzzigfwiif' i.72'i25ff'7Z5'?ff.23i'i E231 Fri W 5' 'T - 'P' F-f-f?4b2.'X fi '1'L' 'J' l-fJ1.- fr 'fl' .I-'f ffl C-:.'-.Rl -'-.iI'Zib27'f 'N' :I - fs ' 1-f:1'?l ..'- T f ? :'7.f'F'f- '. .1iii'i- 5 4-1' -gg.-ig,,f,,'C.-,.,,f.4, .l - .5-ua... f ., f f A .5 f1.si.!zYfH,.1gf,s,.fufi4 aLqfg5p'3ff,g7Ja.f,:i4z,7ff5ig-.11j--gs:,if 1-'.--ygJ.'.-fr .v5,.:.-,135 -1 L jjfxf .ff-1,-.-,g 'A 4 . 4:1 .. if f ffm V 7 fa awww CONTESTS STIMULATED INTEREST and improving under the present instructors. coal and interior deco-ration, and the senior art class has done notable work in oils. The study of art has been steadily progressing C01'rieI1e Swisher Claude Bowman . Howard Leach Some good work has been done by the first, sec- George Huggins ond and third year pupils in perspective, char- Ben P-att Elsie Hartwig J Laiujenfeltzr Ruth Shores Jaynee Van Dusen Elizabeth VValton Helen Wenham Maurine Young There Was considerable interest shown in the design for the Herald cover this year, as all four classes were liberally represented and the com- petition was of .great benefit. The first prize of ten dollars was awarded to Elea.nor Jones, Junior, second and third place, which entitled the winner to a free copy of the Herald, went to Mildred Pearson and Margaret Marshall. Claude Bowman and Emily Crawley received honorable mention. The judges of the designs were: Mr. Norman Tolson, commercial artist of the Art Institute, Mr. Ketchum, also of the Art Institute, Miss McNutt, art instructor at Northeast, Miss Lytle, drawing supervisor of the city schools, and Mrs. Robert Garrett. Those who submitted designs were: Frances Allshouse Katherine Andrews Margaret Baker Mattie Mae Brennan Beatrice Clark Margaret Cornell Portia Darnell Dorothy Donnell Virginia Duval Gertrude Edwards Ethel Halliday Erma Dell Hinkel Eleanor Jones Marie Keeling Gladys McCleery Helen McCormick Mildred Pearson John Bradley Robert D'ods Louise Sangel Fred Shane Gordon VVest John VVood Louise Allen Nannie Barry Margaret BuChaH2fH Eimily Crawley Ellen Dod Dorothy Goodloe Barbara JHIUGSOH Margaret Marshall Elinor Rock Among the other contests of the year was tue one offered by the Fidelity Savings Trust Col. to all the advanced schools in the city. Westport submitted one hundred forty-eight designs, while her nearest rival, Central, turned in only fifty- two. Of the six prizes awarded within tlhe school, Elain Myers' p-oster was judged the best 0-f the first year wo-rk, and Annie Matson second. In the advanced classes the prizes were awarded as follows: Jean Lingenfelter, first, Florence Kerr, second, Ruth Miner, third, and Eleanor Haynes, fourth. Last winter, the Parent-Teacher Association gave a play at the Auditorium called The Fire Prince, and offered a prize for the best design to advertise this play. All the high schools took part, and Mildred Pearson's wcn the decision of the judges for first place in Westport. In a contest held by a civic organization to pro- mote Safety First, Mildred Pearson received the third prize and Hug'h Harman the fourth. As the year drew to a close, the Junior Class which had been making a special study of furni- ture, visited Suydam's Furniture Shop and other stores. This class also attended several lectures given by Mr. Ross Crane from the Art Institute of Chicago, who dramlatized the proper furnisihing for a home.