The Echo is a monthly publication of the newspaper staff of Webster Groves High School, 100 Selma Ave., Webster Groves, MO.
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Unsigned editorials are the opinion of a majority of staff members; signed articles are the opinion of the writer.
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Cover Cutline: Students rehearse for Cabaret in the Frick Theater on Wednesda, Sept. 4.
Juniors Arianna Peper, Enkela Ndoni and Cassie Fisher stand in the student section at the game at Moss Field on Friday, Sept. 6.
Band students perform during the halftime show on Moss Field at the game at Moss Field on Friday, Sept. 6. Varsity football lines up to start a play in the home game against Hazelwood West High School on Friday, Sept. . 6. Webster won 15-13.
Junior Owen Cappocia carries the ball against Hazelwood West High School on Friday, Sept. 6. Cover and Back Cover Art created with Canva
theecho
New theater opens as multi-purpose space
Superintendent reflects on time at Webster District moves to communication platform
Football team wins first game on Moss Field after renovations
German exchange student comes to Webster Kikwood parents push for stricter policy
November voters should consider issue of gun violence
New movement recognizes popularity of women’s sports
Senior brings students together with handmade newspaper
Statesmen sports hall of fame honors athletes, teams
Fall activities calendar
New theater opens as multi-purpose space
led to mold.
Barbara and Bob Frick funded the theater, contributing $2 million of the total $5 million cost. Barbara went to Webster, and she and her husband have been a part of many projects: Simpson said in the past the couple gave money for the new wing of the school and have made donations to the Chelsea Center, among other things.
Theater teacher Todd Schaefer, who was part of the project from the beginning, said the purpose of the Frick is to be a “catch-all space” and able to meet multiple needs.
“The very first meetings that (principal) Dr. (Matt) Irvin called had theater architects, sound engineers from all over St. Louis. We all met in PV Commons and had a really good conversation about what’s best to make this a multi-purpose art facility,” Schaefer said.
The goal was for the theater to be able to accommodate choir, art department galleries, the dance team and dance classes, THRIVE, staff meetings, board meetings, and the theater department—just to name a few.
Schaefer said the new technology in the Frick Theater is what sets it apart most from the Little Theater: both the lighting and sound systems are the latest equipment.
According to Schaefer, it’s a large shift from the technology in the auditorium and Black Box Theaters.
“No kidding, we [were] about 35 years behind,” Schaefer said.
Margaret Korte Print/Podcast Editor
Construction on the new Frick Theater ended in July, and according to superintendent John Simpson, the space has already been used for several events including board meetings, professional development and some of Webster’s dance classes.
The theater is multi-use with no elevated stage, so there are many possibilities for its uses: “Sky’s the limit,” Simpson said.
It was built in place of the Little Theater, which was taken down due to health concerns. Simpson said the building was affected by water infiltration and poor air quality, which could have
The sound system is updated so that the theater is “acoustically tuned...It’s a very, very good-sounding space,” Schaefer said.
The lighting system is also different from the Little Theater; the Frick has seven lights, all controlled by a light board. With the new lights, more effects can be created with less equipment:
“Touch of a button, I can make that light red. I don’t have to climb a ladder, I don’t have to change gels out or any of that… Out of seven instruments, it’s giving you the capacity of 35.”
Schaefer said using the new technology has presented a “learning curve” for him and the rest of the theater department: “It’s a new language.”
The first play that will be performed in the Frick Theater is a one-act called “Hunting Season,” written by senior Parker Collier.
Luca Thies, senior, and Mimi Mueller, sophomore, perform a scene from the Fall Play “Hunting Season” in a Frick Theater rehearsal with Parker Collier, director/senior, watching from the audience. Colin Nicholl, sophomore, and Freya Adkisson, senior, are in the house working on the mapping of all of the set pieces and props in each scene.
Photo provided by Todd Schaefer
Superintendent reflects on time at Webster
Arianna Peper Junior Editor/Business Manager
“I’ve enjoyed doing it; I’ve always come to work feeling it was important. The work that all of us do in the Webster Groves School District, whatever role, is important,” superintendent John Simpson said.
On Friday, Aug. 2, Simpson announced via Student Square and Instagram that he would retire at the end of the 2024-25 school year.
Simpson first started working in the Webster Groves School District as the principal at Hudson Elementary School for four years. Following this he was the assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction for seven years and will now be going on his ninth year as superintendent.
Simpson said in his time at Webster, making a difference in the learning experience and environment has been one of the things he is most proud of.
Simpson said, “I would say there’s a lot of isolated things we’ve done that have been good like we’ve passed different propositions, facility upgrades. We’ve made schools more safe and secure, and we’ve redone boundary lines which was a big thing in transitioning Steger to Hixson.”
WGHS principal Matt Irvin has worked with Simpson for six years. Irvin said via email, “His stewardship of the pandemic, as well as the passage of several bond issues, have impacted many things such as Moss Field, Frick Theater and Knight Auditorium.”
In addition to this, Irvin said Simpson has also hired many staff members as part of the district.
Simpson said, “I think public education is the key to a better region, country, world. I think it’s a key to us continuing to be our best selves as people.”
Simpson said as students navigate schools with one another until they are 17 or 18 years old, they gain an appreciation for one another.
“We try and continue to promote them being able to listen with one another and engage in civil discourse with one another, so I do feel like it’s the most important work for society overall to systematically improve society,” Simpson said.
Earlier in his career at Webster, Simpson said that despite some pressures to increase test scores from students or be better than another district, he noticed how much the community values the well-being of its students.
Simpson said, “I think one thing that I’ve felt has always been especially unique to us is how the district centers the well-being of its young people as well as its adults. That, yes, we’re an academic institution– grades, GPA, all those kinds of things— but I’ve felt like people really care about people and don’t just see students for the numbers of the scores they get but for just who they are. I’ve loved that about Webster and I’ve loved that about the school system.”
He said, “And, again, we want to do well. We want our kids to do well in any competition on any list. We want our children to be up there but not at the sacrifice of their well-being.”
John Simpson listens to children talk about what they were making on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the WAFC Preschool.
The Board of Education (B.O.E.) recently began the search for Simpson’s replacement. It just issued an RFP (Request for Proposals) for companies to facilitate the search process.
Around five companies submitted, and the B.O.E. will rank and evaluate them and then interview some of those search firms. Once it has selected a search firm, it will work with that firm to finalize the timeline for the process.
The companies will recommend a certain number of people to be interviewed for the role; however, they will not have any say in the selection process. Simpson said the Board of Education is planning on having the process be extremely inclusive of the community with interviews being conducted by students, staff and community members.
Simpson said, “It’s been a great place to work. It’s been so fun just being around people of all ages. It’s not easy but it’s very fulfilling being around all the young people and seeing what they’re doing and how they are leading.”
Photo provided by John Simpson
District moves to new Communication platform
Ali Schulz Editor-in-Chief
In an effort to move towards a unified communication platform, the high school is requiring the use of the app StudentSquare for all communication between district adults and students.
ParentSquare, the version of StudentSquare, was adopted by the district about two years ago. “By moving to a unified platform, parents are able to get all school information from one source,” athletic director Chris Johnson said.
site, it is “passionate about better connecting schools with families [through StudentSquare] to improve student outcomes and school success.”
StudentSquare not only offers communication with district teachers and coaches but includes other features as well. These
Since then, ParentSquare has become the district’s preferred method to send communication to parents. Due to its effectiveness, the district decided to move towards utilizing StudentSquare as well. According to the ParentSquare web-
features include mass notifications to send out alerts that keep students informed. It also includes “easy group management, and a centralized hub for events and messages,” Webster Groves School District director of communications Derek Duncan said.
Duncan added, “StudentSquare is designed to be user-friendly” and is “simple for students and staff to navigate.”
Another reason the school is switching to StudentSquare is for safety reasons. GroupMe does not allow for district administration over texting chains, while on Student Square, “Administrators will have oversight on school-wide communications and public posts,” Duncan said. However, for those worried about intrusion on chats, Duncan added, “private group chats among students and staff will remain confidential unless flagged for inappropriate content or violations of school policies.”
While Webster is new to requiring StudentSquare, Johnson said multiple districts around the country use the platform, so he is confident that it will be successful.
“We’re [the district] excited to see how it will streamline interactions and improve the overall student experience,” Duncan said.
Photo from StudentSquare website
Football team wins 1st game on
Arianna Peper Junior Editor/Business Manager
Webster’s football team played its first home game on Moss Field, after the renovations were completed, on Friday, Sept. 6. Webster defeated Hazelwood West High School with a score of 15-13.
Before the game started, a ceremony celebrated the opening of the field. At this ceremony, three of the largest donors to the project (Adrian Clayborn, Dave Peacock and Bill Johnson) were recognized.
Athletics director Chris Johnson said construction on Moss Field involved a complete tear down where the bleachers, track and football field were slightly moved back to create more space. In total the project cost around $20 million and was funded by donations as well as tax dollars from members of the community.
Renovations on Moss Field first began in the spring of 2023 which meant the football team had to have its home games at Kirkwood and practice on the grass field by Hixson.
Head varsity football coach Conner White said, “We definitely had to be flexible and adaptable. It was a new thing for us as the staff and for the players. I thought the players handled it as best they could.”
The construction on Moss Field officially ended around late August which allowed it to be open to use for the football season as well as other sports.
Senior Patrick Brown, who is in his fourth year on the team,
said, “It’s pretty motivating [to have a new field] because it feels like the community’s really invested a lot into us.”
Johnson said, “It’s gorgeous, lots of different groups are really going to be able to benefit from it, and I think it’s just a sense of pride within the community now.”
Junior Owen Capoccia, who is in his third year playing for the team, said, “It means a lot to everyone on the team just because a lot of people in the community have put so much money and effort into getting this new field.”
Around 2,000 people attended the opening game at Moss Field against Hazelwood West.
“What stood out to me is the support from the community and the audience turn out. Webster has proven to be one of the most loyal fan bases especially throughout the past few years,” junior Will Travers, who is on his third year on the team, said.
About winning the first home game, senior Sean Keegan who is on his fourth year on the team said, “It means everything– it means a lot that the whole community got to witness it and that we have 100% win percentage on the new field, which I think is pretty cool starting off on a strong note.”
White said, “It was an ugly win, but even then again it is still a win. We definitely didn’t play to our full potential, but there were a lot of good things for us to build off of finishing the game and our kids played hard. I was really happy that in front of a home crowd like that we were able to come away with a win.”
Varsity cheerleaders perform on the sidelines during the football game against Hazelwood West High School on Friday, Sept. 6.
Photo by Sam Enlund
Junior Kaniya Farmer performs with the dance team during halftime of the opening night football game at Moss Field on Sept. 6.
Photo by Sam Enlund
on Moss Field after renovations
Keegan added, “We could’ve played a lot better, and I feel like we should’ve played a lot better and put up more points but our kicker– Eli (Weikel, sophomore,) bailed us out and special teams did too.”
Other players agreed, saying that their win at that game was due to their defense and special teams.
Travers said, “The way we were able to beat Hazelwood West was 100% the defense and special teams. We have some of the best coaches who we believe in as much as they believe in us.”
Brown said, “Everyone was really invested in each other. Our defenses played super well and so did our special teams. Our kicker scored a game-winning field goal and that was super exciting.”
Currently, the team holds a win-lose ratio of 2-2 after winning 42-35 at their most recent game against Northwest High School. The team is still continuing, however, to make improvements and set goals for the rest of the season.
Travers said, “I’ve been following Webster football since I was born, and I’ve had multiple brothers play. I’ve seen many athletic Statesmen teams lose because of our own coaching,
but I can say confidently that none of the players would rather play for any other team, community or coaching staff.”
“We, as players, are all in on Coach White and what he’s doing for the program,” Travers added.
Varsity football lines up to start a play in the home game against Hazelwood West High School on Friday, Sept. 6. Webster won 15-13.
Photo by Sam Enlund
Students support the football team from the student section during the first game on Moss Field on Friday, Sept. 6.
Photo by Sam Enlund
German exchange student comes to Webster
Sam Enlund Social Media/Graphics/Sports Editor
Junior Hana Kisova is a German exchange student currently attending Webster Groves High School. Wanting to experience a new culture, Kisova completed the application process and became a U.S. exchange student.
Coming to Webster, Kisova overall has had a good start to her exchange year. She said, “I feel really welcome in Webster and the people that I have met so far are really nice.”
About Kisova, teammate Micah McCoy said, “She has been extraordinary on the team and has really progressed throughout the season so far. She shows talent and is working hard on drills that are more challenging due to her lack of experience, but finds a way and pushes through.”
The hardest part for her was adjusting to the new time zone and language. Kiso-
va said, “It’s been great. The first week was hard, but now it’s getting better.”
Adjusting to the homework, managing a new school and her softball practices were difficult at first, however, she has recently
been able to adjust.
The time difference between her hometown outside of Frankfurt, Germany, is about seven hours, which made adjusting in the first week the hardest.
About her parents’ reactions, Kisova said, “I think my dad agreed; he was like, ‘Yea let’s do it.’ Because it was like four years ago that I told them that I wanted to do something like this, but like one and a half years ago, I started to fill out my application for the program, but they were happy that I wanted to explore the world.”
The application process to become an exchange student is a long process filled with paperwork. Kisova explained, “So the application was sometimes really stressful and it was ongoing for months, the process was like I had to fill out all the paperwork, I had to go to the doctor, get vaccines, that kind of thing.
Kisova loves being able to play sports after school. She explained that at her school in Germany they have club sports but not school sports. Currently she plays for the JV Softball team.
Webster vs Kirkwood Phone Policy Kirkwood parents push for stricter policy
Sam Enlund
Social Media/Graphic/Sports Editor
With the introduction of new technology to the classroom, schools have had to adapt their phone policies. Both Webster Groves High School and Kirkwood High School are enforcing stricter rules around phones.
Currently, Kirkwood’s phone policy allows students to use electronics between classes, in class with teacher approval, during independent period and lunch.
However, the school is receiving push back from parents, wanting a stricter policy implemented.
In an article about the topic, the Webster-Kirkwood Times wrote, “A group of concerned citizens on Aug. 12, delivered a memo to Kirkwood School District superintendent David Ulrich urging the district to review existing research and solicit input from stakeholders to develop and implement more thorough cell phone policies.”
The Webster-Kirkwood Times interviewed Micheal Kleckner, a parent who said, “We don’t know what the answer is, whether it’s a full ban or just more enforcement, but there are a lot of smart people in the district,” Kleckner continued.
“Look at the research, study it, talk to counselors, teachers and pediatricians, and then be very diligent about crafting a new policy and enforcing it.”
On the other hand, Webster has opted for a stricter approach with the new “Bell to Bell No Cell” policy put in place earlier this year. Hanging in every classroom is a sign with storage rules asking students to place their phone in the designated phone caddy during class time.
About the issue, principal Matt Irvin explained that the change in policy came from, “observing classes, speaking with staff and students as well as emerging research.”
Irvin added, “We want our practices to reflect the needs around learning for students. We have demonstrated the willingness to adjust as needed when circumstances dictated we should do so.”
Hana Kisova reflects upon her game, after winning MVP in a JV Softball home game.
Photo by Raegan McCoy
Art from Canva
Op-Ed: November voters should consider issue of gun violence
Jasper Winterton Feature/Video Editor
Firearms were the leading cause of death for children in 2020 and 2021, and according to Everytown research, over 120 people in the United States are killed with guns daily.
The prevalence of school shootings and mass shootings have evolved overtime. According to the K-12 School Shooting database, 349 gun incidents occurred at school in 2023, compared to 15 within 2010.
Almost all of the 2023 gun incidents took place in the United States, with seven of them occurring in Canada and one occurring in the U.S. Virgin Islands.
With gun violence being such a prominent issue in the United States, the upcoming presidential election could impact it based on its outcome, due to the candidates’ different policies.
During the first presidential debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, after being accused by Trump of trying to confiscate people’s guns, Harris stated that she is a gun owner and is not planning on taking anyone’s guns away.
However, her stance on developing stricter gun laws still stands, and she and President Joe Biden have previously called on states to enact different systems
to potentially help the problem, such as the red flag laws.
The Trace’s website states, “Under Harris’s leadership, the office has worked to enhance background checks for prospective gun buyers who are under 21.”
In comparison, Trump plans to take a hands-off approach to gun violence and stated that gun laws don’t work. He also has aligned with the National Rifle Association.
Despite Trump’s claims, there is evidence to prove that gun laws work.
According to Everytown research, there have been fewer fatal gun incidents in states where elected officials have passed gun safety laws.
The website states, “If every state in our country had the gun death rates of our National Leaders, we could save 298,000 lives in the next decade.”
On Sept. 4, there was a shooting at Apalachee High School in Barrow County, GA, where 14-year-old Colt Gray, student, shot and killed two teachers and two students with a semi automatic assault rifle his father previously gifted him. The shooting happened just over a month after the high school’s first day.
Recently there have been additional threats surfacing, some targeting schools in Missouri.
On Sept. 17, police in St. Louis County arrested a 16-year-old boy who posted a
video on social media that included him pointing a gun at the camera, with a high school tagged in it. He was later found near Ritenour high school with a loaded gun.
Junior Poppy Coalier said via text, “The (gun violence) statistics make me very uncomfortable. Every day, at least once or twice a day, I think about the possibilities of our school experiencing a school shooting.”
The wide accessibility people have to guns is a huge factor in gun violence. In Missouri. The rate of overall gun deaths increased 68% from 2013 to 2022, compared to a 36% increase nationwide.
The rate of Missouri gun homicide increased by 114% within the same time span.
Gun violence costs Missouri $17.6 billion each year, and of that $455.3 million is paid for by taxpayers.
Missouri has the fifth highest rate of gun violence in the United States, and 85% of all homicides in Missouri involve a gun.
Coalier added she “personally believe(s) that stricter gun laws and stricter school security systems would be helpful in preventing school shootings.”
The only way to make the country safer is to pass stricter gun laws and make background checks mandatory. America has the highest rate of gun violence because it has the most guns.
Local residents joined a lineup of leaders from throughout the county at the rally on July 13, 2018. People in attendance left pairs of shoes in the street at the corner of Manchester and Vermont to represent family and friends who were killed by guns.
Public domain photo by Luke Harold on wikimedia commons
New movement recognizes popularity of women’s sports
Ali Schulz Editor-in-Chief
“Everyone watches women’s sports,” is a phrase born out of the movement to increase awareness about the disparities between men’s and women’s sports, which has recently been popularized by the company Togethxr.
According to the Togethxr website, it is “ a media and commerce company founded by four of the world’s greatest athletes: Alex Morgan, Chloe Kim, Simone Manuel and Sue Bird.”
All the co-founders are prominent American athletes. Morgan is an American soccer player, with one gold and one bronze medal. Kim is an American snowboarder, with two gold medals. Manuel is an American swimmer, with two silver medals. Lastly, Bird is a former American basketball player with five gold medals.
These athletes founded Togethxr because “they want to be champions for every young girl who dares to dream.”
The ultimate goal of Togethxr is to inspire a new generation of female athletes to go out and do great things and give them a place where female athletes can be heard and their voices can be elevated.
Togethxr recently launched shirts, hoodies and tote bags bearing the phrase “Everyone Watches Women’s Sports.”
compared to men’s sports broadcasts, “there are fewer camera angles, fewer cuts to shot, fewer instant replays,” resulting in a less exciting seeming game.
In addition, female athletes are typically perceived as weaker and less talented than
cord-smashing” viewership for women’s sports, along with “increasing opportunities for team sponsorships, and greater prime-time media coverage.”
However, this problem runs deeper than the national level. Here at the high school level, there are disparities between viewership between men’s and women’s sports.
This was not only to spread awareness of the record-breaking year that women have had in sports attendance and viewership, but it is also a response to the people who say women’s sports are not as popular as men’s sports.
According to St. Paul’s Girls’ School, a London School, “Part of the reason why women’s sports aren’t as popular as men’s is due to the decreased coverage.”
St. Paul’s Girls’ School added, when women’s sports are broadcasted when
male athletes, but “Whilst it can be said that men have physiques built for sport, which can add to the reason why men’s sports appear more interesting, there is no reason why sports for women can’t be just as engaging,” St. Paul’s Girls’ School said.
Although, there has been significant progress towards making women’s sports more recognizable. According to the National Law Review, there has been “re-
Sports like men’s soccer and basketball typically have larger crowds than sports like women’s field hockey or softball.
Senior field hockey player Mary Weimer said, “Women’s sports are forgotten a lot of times and are not given the same amount of attention they need to flourish.”
Weimer added she feels as if there is a lack of support for women’s field hockey, and she believes that if her team had more support from the administration and fans, she believes the team would be bigger and better.
To help combat these problems that Weimer sees, one can support the women’s teams: tennis, volleyball, softball, basketball, golf, field hockey, cheerleading, dance, wrestling, swim and dive, lacrosse, soccer, cross-country and track.
The schedules for these women’s teams can be found on the official Webster Groves Statesmen Sports website.
In addition, one can buy “Everyone Watches Women’s Sports,” merch on the Togethxr website or watch women’s sports in their free time. There are many different ways to get involved to help solve these disparities between men’s sports and women’s sports, and it is important to continue to bring awareness to female athletes’ accomplishments.
As Togethxr said best, “We’re here, we’re tuned in, and you can’t turn us down.”
Graphic made with Canva
Senior brings students together with handmade newspaper
Jasper Winterton Feature/Video Editor
“I don’t care about the topic, but if the emotion isn’t there, then who gives a sh*t,” senior Tony DeArmitt said.
DeArmitt recently developed his own newspaper, “Red Leather Talks,” which plans to be distributed weekly. He said he wanted students to have a place to voice their uncensored opinions and thoughts, and he thinks “in free media, not being allowed to print profanity in a high school is quite frankly sick and disgusting.”
DeArmitt said that the title of the newspaper represents a connection he made from the color and material red leather. He said he views it as both educated and professional, but also uneducated and scandalous, which he thinks reflects our high school
“I don’t want to fund through advertising because then the man is controlling you,” DeArmitt said. A big theme throughout DeArmitt’s journey has been “saying no to the big man,” the “big man” being potential forces that could try and stop the distribution of the newspaper, in a way representing society.
“I have this whole spiel about free speech and fighting the man, but honestly, he big reason I began this paper is that I find myself surrounded by people that are so incredibly wonderful. People that are creative and caring and great humans,” DeArmitt added over text.
DeArmitt said via text that he used to
Senior Tony DeArmitt interviews students during their audition for the fall musical, “Cabaret.”
Photo by Jasper Winterton
believe some people are degenerate or less than because of things like drug use, sexual habits or anti-religious sentiment, but Webster Groves has really changed his mind about all of that.
DeArmitt said in Webster Groves some underage students speak with profanity, engage in drug use and have sex, and those things are a pivotal part of the communities culture, regardless if it is “good” or “bad.”
“Webster Groves is so chock full of unique, creative and passionate people, but right now, they are all split up into cliques. The goal of Red Leather Talks is to bring these different groups together to
highlight the extraordinary wide variety of people in this community,” DeArmitt said.
The newspaper will include conversations and art work from different local artists. Red Leather Talks will always have a free black and white issue that includes the same content as the colored issue.
DeArmitt and the other people involved in the publication are still trying to figure out all of the distribution details, and there will not be a digital version, but some content may be uploaded to the newspaper’s Instagram @redleathertalks.
To subscribe or submit content, one can contact the newspaper via email at redleathertalks@gmail.com.
Statesmen Sports Hall of Fame honors athletes, teams
David Trampe News Editor
Statesmen Sports Hall of Fame Banquet will take place on Sept. 28, at Westborough Country Club.
This tradition since 1998, celebrates individuals who have made great contributions to Statesmen athletics both during their high school and professional careers.
This year’s event will honor a range of outstanding individuals and teams who have had an impact on Webster’s school and community. It will feature Jay Blossom, former head basketball coach who has led the team to three State championships and 17 consecutive conference championships; Drew Hanlen, the all-time
leader in three-point shots and steals; and the 2008 State champion men’s basketball Team.
The evening will also include an opening ceremony with Dr. John Simpson, the district superintendent, delivering a “State of the District” address.
Senior Emmett Kurth expressed its meaning to him, said, “As an athlete, I look up to those individuals who have contributed so much to our community.”
Chris Johnson, athletics director, said, “The Hall of Fame is a reflection of the success the district has and is a way to honor the past successes of our athletic accomplishments.”
Tickets are available for $60 and can be purchased online at https://wghs.hometownticketing.com/embed/all.
