Des Moines Technical High School - Engineer Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1927 volume:

1- . H11-.3 ' If 1.. My - .vi 1 if . , 'Q A H I ' Al . . , M w 'l ' um , xg .W E V w V ,H , ' '? :1:a, , Md, 1 as W w - ,N 'L ' lifbim ,L H . 5 1. n wmwv -,, 'f...,f:QkmL ' f - LA- 34.4, my A The iliatler THE YEAR BOOK OF Wes! Des Moines Hgh Salma! 4-4-sf-HQ Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven DEDICA TION TO MRS. LEAH ANDERSON Wflio has exenzplified the trne spirit of unselfish ser wee in her cheerful willingness to contribute to the social functions of the sclioolg whose imi- form good nature and eager response to every demand has endeared her in the minds of the stutdentsg the June Tatler Staff of 1927, with dne respect and appreciation, dedi- cate this issue of the an- nzfal. TI 7159 Tl71E,? :Q C 0 N I -fE N T3 SENIOR SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS SCHML MFE I 5 H 3 wb 54 tlllllllllllvwa I mllllu 44 my x 4- ' . 0,v'.. Q 1. .- -' 3 - . ,f ASV: fin ' . . ,-,. . y ., .l ' 5 .-'1' i xfr. '-. . f- - qs' f p. 4. . . -. - . ,, 4 5- . J 1 .L - . . Iv?-Q : ' '5 4 ' ' J 1' Y '. l 4 i 'Al 5,1 lr, '. -F ' I 'A I eri XUXQ7 ,.' 1 ' ph Au! 'fan ' I- Q 4 . 1, .,, .. ' ' ,511 -. ' lmnl 'Tv ' '. ,,r : -, ilsiil Q ll '- if . J Lula .Q M. E34-N-rss ,. fl C221 Ill I CLASS OFFICERS .- President .Secretary Boys Advisor Roy Fkowicx .H , Student Council '27 Vice-Pres. ' ARGARET lvA ER BENNIE JACOBSEN Chairman Athletic Com. Football, 25 '26 W. D. M. Basketball '25 W. D. ISI. Opperetta '26 Senior Play '27 Character Commission '26 '27 Assistant Chair. Honesty Hi-Y '25 '26 '27 Honoraria-Leadership Student Council '24 '25 '26 Kyle Cluh '26 Y. W. C. A. '23 '24 '25 '26 Sec. Kylonian '24 '25 W: G. A. A. '24 'ZS Numeral 25 Character Commission '25 Lei- sure Time Secretary Tatler Stan' '26 Managing Erl- Virc-Prrsirlcnt itor DALE MCCAY Hcgsglzgtia-Journalism, Schn- Kyle Club '26 '27 Tatler '26 '27 Literary Editor Stledent goxancil '26 '25h roun s ommittee air. T Debating Team '26 'Tanner Math Club '25 '26 Pres. ROBERT MCCLARY Character Commission '25 '26 Hi-Y '24 '25 '26 Service Com- mittee Chairman Debating Club '25 Cosmopolitian Club '25 '26 Senior Play '27 Honorariagj ournalism, Pub- lic Speaaking Science Club '23 '24 Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y '23 '26 Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres. Debating Club '25 '26 Sec. Cosmopolitian Club '25 '26 Bible '25 Student Council '23 '24 Hi-Y '25 '26 '27 Student Council '26 '37 Fsher Chairman Senior Play Character Commmission '25 Chairman Leisure Time '27 I-Ionoraria--Management, Ser- vice Girls Advisor AIARY ELIZABETH Guasou Lesbian '24 Pres. '25 '26 '27 Dancing Club '24 VV. G. A. A. '26 Y. VV. '24 '25 Character Commission '25 '26 Student Council '25 '26 Hos- pitality Chairman '27 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Social Virginia Miller, Chairman Miss Pierce, Advisor Alice Slattery Lenore Arlkinson Alohn Larsh Floyrl McDonald Fred Akes Class Day Roy Frowick, Chairman Miss Ferree, Advisor Esther McCartney Guilda Thorp Alfred Shepherd Mona Clark Clam Play Claire Barr, Chairman Miss Ferree, Advisor Nlamleline Dixon Maybclle Pearce Publicity and Music Lena Norton, Chairman Mr. Stanton, Advisor , Barrnlaurrzite' Dorothy ,Craig Chairman 5lfdi?CGregor. Advisor joe, titherland Mary Holmes Class RGlIl1lI!'l Lillian Sandy. Chairman Miss Hnvey Miss XValkcr, Advisors Dorothy VVilson Margaret XVickham Eight I-'man N, Amis Sui:-iicv Club '23 Seniur Plzxy L'l.A1m: Y. lhim Mn1vA Clumlc Dmw'i'11s' L'1mkI.oTTr2 Crum Studi-nt Council '25 '20 '27 l,iln'ury K lizlirmuu Clizimctci' Commissinn Honcsty Clmirinzln '25 '26 '27 L'usnmpnlit:xn '20 Opcrcttn '25 '20 'l'runs. Teclinc Art Clulm '24 '25 Scu- rutJury-'I'rL':1su1'ci' ' ' : 'z '2 '25 llyp mtl 1 4 linnlc Iicmnnnics Club '20 '27 l'i'i-siilcnt Y. VY. C. A. '24 '25 '26 l'nilerwuml Bronze- Medal '20 Gulf '25 '26 VV. D. 11. '26 Scnini' Play 1'limin':n'izi--Svrvic:-, lVI:xn:i51c- ment Winrciic lNT.x1n2LiNi: Dixnw INIARY Liws lIULMES Cnsliiolumlitzul '20 VV. G. .X. A. '26 jmm lvucsu Hi-Y M. 25 26 Opcrcttzi '25 '20 L. C. Smith Bronze lin '24 Silver l'in Fs'l'111-'R li NTc'C.xR'1'NEY Fri-ncli Cluli '25 Opurvttn '20 'l'2l.fll l' Stuff 'JIS Senior 1'l:xy '27 1 i ilwn 5Iul1nN.xl,11 Nlznli Clulw '25 '20 Yicu-1'rcs. lli-Y '25 '21- k'l1:1i':wter Cumniissimi '25 '21w Art L'lulr '27 llrzmiznic flulw '27 iwzirvu RIM' M1I,I,L3u Czmip Fire '25 '21, French k'lul1 '25 '21, Suciul L'l1:iirm:m Y. XY, C. .X. '24 '25 '26 K5lmii:m '2-l '25 '20 ViCC l'i'vsicluixt, I'rL-sirlmit Urimlaitic Clulm '23 '24 CllIlI'IlCIQ1' Urmniissimi '211 Stumlvnt Cuuucil '25 '20 L'li:iii' num k':ifL'tL-1'i21 Cnnimissiun 'llnlcr Stull' '20 l'j'Illl'lIlLIU'l'i2lll '20 llmwrzirin-Survicu RNA NKDRTUN Kylmiizm '2-l '25 '26 NY, G. A. A. '24 '25 'lb K'l1:11':wtL-r Culnniissimi '20 27 Y. XY. C. .X. '24 '25 '20 li1.1.1AN T.. SANDY Kyle L'lul1 '26 '27 Stumlvlit Cuuncil '25 k'llIliTl!'l1lll Service fum. '26 '27 Clmmcter Conunissizm '25 '20 lli-Y VY. '24 '25 '20 Dclrziting Clulx '24 Sec.-Trcus '76 -5 - Bilmlc Club '24 Yicc Prcs. '25 XV. G. A. A. '25 Drzmlaitiv Clulm '25 '26 Cusnwpnlitzm 'Zh Kylmiizm '27 -lr. Lift Saving '26 l'mlQ-rwouml Silver Nll'4l?ll lr, L. C, :mal Rcnlington Brunzc l lcmururirx -f Service' LFRED FRANKLVN Sfilwllliklz Hi-Y '24 '25 '2h French Club '25 fllZlf!lCItT k'mnmissiuu '26 Cusnuwpnlitrui '20 X1,11:E IQATIIERINE Sl,A'I I'1iRY Y W C X 'U '24 '75 1- XX. lv. A. .X. 22 24 25 21: llmmzitic L'lulx '21, G, A. .X. Mmingrzmi '25 -15 Sl'TllI1Rl.AND Stuflcm k'1ll111Cil '20 '27 Scniur Play '27 Mull! Clulu '20 L'llazi':xc1vr Cuiuinissiml '27 'll.llA Tn.-xkr Y, XY, C. A, '25 '20 Hilmlr '25 XY, il. A. A. '25 Kylonizm '25 llrniiic lfcmiumics l'rusinlcnt '2r- '27 .X mc fXlAk1.ARl-Tl' Xx'Ik'l'iliAlKI Kyle Club '26 llypatia Hi-Y '. XX Cliznrzictci' Cmn. '26 Secretary llokorx-rr Lucius Wn.suN Lesbian '24 Treas. '25 Sec. '25 Vice Pres. '26 French Club '25 '26 Y, XY. C. A, '25 '25 Kyle Club '26 Student Council '25 '26 '27 Chairman Major and Minor Cmnliiittee Golf '24 '26 'l'ulcr '26 '27 CLASS CHRONICLE Organization .... Treasure Hunt ..l, Informal Party ..,, Kid Day ....llll.... Class Play l,7,. Senior Party ...... Baccalaureate ,Y.. Banquet ...........,i,,.i,........,,,u....A 7 Class Day and larcnts' Tea ...., Commencement ......,2,,, ...,,,, Alumni Organization r,,, Tvn .....Septemlmer 29 ,.,r,,.UctolJer 22 ...,Noven1lmer 12 ..-.N0vember 17 ..r,,,Deccn1lJer 17 .mhlariiizxry 7 W,-laiuiary 23 ,..,..lanuary 24 .,...lanuary 26 Whlaiuiary 27 ...xlanuary 28 JANUARY, 1927, CLASS PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS lNe are about to enter the most critical period of our lives, the choosing a life's vocation. If success is the goal for every one, as it should be, it can be attained by hard work. A vocation is merely the means through which success is reached. This experience of selecting a life's work is one that all of us have to go through. Much thought should be given to it long before gradua- tion time. Although it is a very difficult problem to solve, it means everything to us. If we should choose work for which we are not qual- itied, our chances to become successful in life may be ruined. Success is reached when an individual is happy and has a high rating among his fellow men. Therefore, we should be very careful that our choice of work meets our personal qualifications. A great many people go to college so they may learn the profession for which they think they are best fitted. Others learn trades or go into business. But no matter where we go, or what we do, happiness should be the greatest reward for our work. If our daily task becomes drudgery, and we would rather do anything under the sun than go near it, then I' say we have missed our calling decidedly. But if we delight in going to work and are enthusiastic in all the things we do, success is ultimately achieved. We have to have money to liveg yet, if happiness is lost, all the material wealth in the world means absolutely nothing to us. When we have found our right place in life, then hard work begins. W'e love it, but we have to stay by it and work. President Roosevelt said, Nothing is ever won without hard labor. How true that statement is. If we didn't have to work and sacrifice, our gain would be of no value to us. The following little poem clearly illus- trates my point: Diamonds are only chunks of coal That stuck to their jobs, you see. If they'd petered out, as most of us do, Where would the diamond be? It isn't the fact of making a start, It's the sticking that counts, I'll say, Itys the fellow that knows not the meaning of fail, But hammers and hammers away. Whenever you think you've come to the end, And you're beaten as bad as can be, Remember the diamonds are chunks of coal, That stuck to their jobs, you see. After our work is properly selected and we stick to the end, as the chunks of coal, with one more element success is bound to be reached. This essential that I am now speaking of is the faith we have in God. The great truth in the Bible inspires us and makes us want to live as He would have us live. A part of a verse that is very helpful at this time is, In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He will direct our paths. If we would acknowledge Him as He asked, it wouldn't be long until we would be traversing the long, narrow, straight path to success. Rov Fkowrck, President. Eleven CLASS POEM The sun upon the woodland hills, The ice-bound little lakes and rills, The blasting winds from the northland moan And speak in a muflied undertone. They say, You are the youth of the landg The words you speak, the deeds you do Are those which we will understand As what is really meant by 'youf Because of this we do command. To thine Alma Mater be thou true. Give to the world the best you can. And the best will return to you. Before you lies the unknown world The haunting lure of gold and fame, Again I say, 'Be true, my friend, If not for self, protect W'est's name. v Thy days of childhood now are gone, The dead past holds them in its grasp, Now eyes. of industry' look on, And givegtio you a friendly clasp. The past four years you've spent in XVest, And there you've worked and toiled and sweat You've also laughed and played and dancedg Profit and pleasure you have met. As you pass through the open door A thought you've never had before Comes from within and like a hiss, It sings a song of XN'est like this: Unce more her portals open wide, Gnce more a class is passing through, Once more springs up on every side, A group of leaders, strong and true. Our only prayer as we go on Is that she shall, in every way, Promote the standards she has won, Go onward, upward, every day.' DALE MCCAY. Twelve CLASS ORATION I Am My Brother's Keeper Long, long ago the world cared little and knew less about its brother. Each individual lived in his own bounds, seeking for himself the necessary food and clothing to sustain life, sharing nothing with his weaker brother who, no doubt, was left to perish. NVith the growth of clans and tribes, jealousy took sway, the stronger overcoming the weaker clan in an attempt to abolish its neighbor. The greater.the number conquered, the stronger the tribe. Brutal physical strength and power prevailed. It was the only means by which anything was accomplished. Gradually the tribes became so large that it was necessary to remain in a definite, selected spot. Thus, the beginning of cities took place. It was immediately realized that if hundreds and thousands of people were to refrain from quarreling with, or attacking one another, some form of government was necessary. In this new bond of unity a common, human relationship was created. with the result that the people did not fear one another as they did in the days of old. They became aware of the fact that their brothers, like themselves, had difficulties to meet, sorrows to overcome, and happiness to enjoy. With the incoming tide of people, nations were formedg and as these nations were formed the bond of human relationship was drawn tighter and tighter until today countries the world over are doing more for humanity than ever before. They are united in thought, action, and pur- poseg and in order to successfully move forward, they must have the co-operation of every individual. In this great modern era of marvelous inventions and unheard of changes, we are thrown in contact more and more with the great mass of restless humanity. The clothes we wear, the food we eat, and the articles we use in our daily routine of life have all passed through the hands of millions of people before we could enjoy them. Therefore, we, as brothers, are interested in the welfare of the millions upon whom we are dependent. All over the world organizations, such as churches, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A., the American Red Cross, and international associations, have been organized for ye generall goode. XVhat is life but the giving of self in service for others? Each year greater privileges and responsibilities await us. VVhat we have failed to accomplish in the past has moved into oblivion with the passing of 1926. Thirteen Now new opportunities await us with the coming of the infant, 1927. May we open our eyes to behold his glory! VVe can see him in the dis- tance as he beckons us to follow him through deep, dark, and swampy jungles, over rugged mountain topsg and across angry billows of the stormy seas, to a life of peace, happiness, and contentment, which is ob- tained only through service for others. VVe shall follow him. No longer shall we nurse the wounds of 1926. Great possibilities lie just around the corner. The foamy tide of humanity is sweeping in upon us, waiting for us to respond to its callg and in order to cope successfully with life, we must equip ourselves with the necessary ammunition-fhope, unsellishness, courage, ambition, truth, faith, and love. We can all strive for that goal in life that the great journalist, Edward Bok, reached- To make the world a little bit better because we have lived in it. And, when we have lived a life well rounded with service for others, we can answer the question of Cain of old, I am my brother's keeper. LILLIAN SANDY. SENIOR PLAY Love and hate, intrigue of a harmless sort, with sufncient humor con- stituted the action in The Colonel's Maidf' presented December 17th, as the traditional Senior play. The story tells of the hatred of two colonels for each other and of the forbidden romance between their two children. Ben Jacobson and Roy Frowick portrayed the roles of the two colonels with the proper fervor and eloquence, while Dorothy Craig, as Aunt Emily, character- ized the match-making mother and the fault-finding sister-in-law with her usual skill. Fred Akes, as Ching, the chinese cook, was a general favorite with his alibis and ridiculous schemes to head off the domestic troubles in the household. Maybelle Pearce and Arthur Jensen were all that could be demanded of the lovely heroine and handsome hero. Esther McCartney and Joe Sutherland played their difficult roles to the complete satisfaction of the audience, and Dale McCay's interpretation of the family lawyer was equally successful. Fourteen CLASS WILL VVe, the Senior Class of January, 1927, with a solemn realization of the uncertainties of this life and with a fitting apprehension lest the sparkling gems of knowledge gleaned within these walls should pass into unworthy and unappreciating hands, do hereby bequeath this, our incom- parable legacy, as seems most fitting. XVe do make. publish, and declare this to be our last VVill and Testament: To the Junior School we leave the memories of our own youthful days. To Sophomores we say that we hope their efforts to surpass the Juniors will at least redound to their own credit. To the Juniors we can extend no wish more beneficent than that they emulate the precepts and example of the present worthy Seniors. To Annamae Heaps, Maybelle Pearce wills her future fame on the Orpheum Circuit. Alice Slattery bequeaths her slight and girlish figure to Fannie Garsh. Roy Frowick bequeaths his popular baby face to Yale Pearlman. Peg NValker leaves her ability to get her name on the front page of the Tatler to the future editor. To Bob Flick we leave Denver Dales' two spiked guns and all other caveman equipment. Mary Gibson wills to Elizabeth Brinkman her friendliness to unas- suming underclassmen. Lena Norton wills her indifference to certain Senior B boys to Helen Huff. Dorothy Craig and Guilda Thorp bequeath their bold and boisterous actions to Dorothy Barndollar. Fred Akes leaves to Bruce Elliott his brilliance as a social light. Bob McClary's coquettish smile and popularity with the weaker sex we leave to Wilbur Ashford. Virginia Miller wills her meek and maidenly disposition to Dollie Thomas. Dorothy VVilson solemnly bequeaths her bright and shining school girl complexion to Mary Hodson and recommends Palmolive as a substi- tute for Stillman's Freckle Cream. Bennie Jacobson, being of an unsound mind. bequeaths to any other unbalanced student his incomparable limousine. John Larsh leaves his pep and a stick of dynamite to Bob Foster. Margaret VVickham, being of a judicious mind, refuses to leave aught behind save her deep and sonorous bass voice, which she bequeaths to Hope Lawrence. Clare Barr wills his latest dance creation to Paul Beall. Esther McCartney and Mona Clark leave their curly locks to Irwin Shaw. VVe leave Lenora Adkinson's coquettish smile and cheerful disposition to VVillie Hoos. Mary Holmes leaves her winning ways with the boys to Bernice Mann. Madeline Dixon solemnly leaves to Virginia MacKay her inexhaustible supply of clean middies for gymnastic purposes. Floyd McDonald wills to Avis Douglas his fiery disposition in hopes that she may use it to the disaster of all hopeful prospects for the afore- said lady's hand. Fifiecn Lillian Sandy, in a mood of cheerful sacrifice, leaves her long, womanly tresses to those aspiring maidens struggling in the first stages of long hair. Joe Southerland leaves his art of masticating Mr. XVrigley's produc- tions to Mary Pierce. Alfred Shepherdls favorite pastime of shuffiing his feet we leave to the three musketeers, XValt Fairfield, Fred Graef, and John Luin. In VVitness Whereof, we, the Class of January, 1927, have set our hand and seal to this our last Will and Testament. CSignedj GILDA GREY, AL LEVICH, POLA NEGR1, DWIGHT IVIEYERS. THE EVERGREEN TREE How I love the evergreen tree! VVhen a mist hangs o'er the hill, Vifhen the brooks with ice are clothed, VVhen the wood seems deadly still. How I love the evergreen tree! VVhen the snow bank's high and cold, VVhen the oaks their leaves have shed. WVhen the wolf cries loud and bold. How I love the evergreen tree! When the wind blows wild and fast, XVhen it tears the birch tree's limbs, When the trees bend in the blast. How I love the evergreen tree! VVhen my heart with pain is filled, VV hen all nature seems to threaten VVhen my cries with fear are stilled. NVhy I love it you must knowg Because it stands for friendships true, Because it makes one feel and see, All life truth for me and you. -ESTHER MCCARTNEY. Sixteen CLASS SONG word: and lxlic by Dali lecdy 1 'lith snltation, yet with Nrrov, we will soon bid you goodbya, 2 'Phe ties ahlch bind as to each other new seem stronger as we leave. 71' , I I1 - I ln I1 I 1idlUB1!HKTIIZI-lI11111lb1l1H-lliif Il . IPCS -R IC lN1HK1HlRllCl!C.lli Ull! D - IC 1 -Q Y I ll: 1 . - Q , Q Q 1 For we feel we ere you debtar, now and ever, dear West High. 2 All the friendships we have known here firmly in oxr memories cleave. Egimaasgfffl 4 E E5 Lil. Q Q. if 1 We 1111 strive to guard yo-1, cur high school, and to yoxr ideals he Lrxe. 2 Fire t ee ell. dear school, Ie're lsuingg my the rrace of highest heaven - 3 1 5 S - N .. L l ,, I 9 I l - C 1 We will take your standards :ith 18 nmklng monuments to yon. ? Iorthily rest. on try brow, prays the class of 'twenty-seven. Q - -. Q , ' 5 'urn H Nllull -A 'A :L Q 4- Words and music by Dale McCay. Scvcntccn CLASS OFFICERS President Seeretary WILBLVR Ast-rroko- Willie Student Council '26 '27 ELEANOR Hovr- Mary Character Commission '25 ,26 1,7 French Club '25 '26 Debate Club '24 '25 '26 Dramatic Club '26, Pres. '27 Football '24 '25 '26 Basketball '25 Track '25 '26 VVeckly Tatler '26 Glee Club '25 VV. D. M. '25 '26 Debate Team '25 '26 '27 Boys' Club '27 Pres. Gaze in his eyes, you'll see a little angel, gaze a little longer and yon see a little imp. Vire-President CHAD LE'r'roN- Morse Student Council '24 '25 '26 '27, Pres. '26 '27 Character Commission '25 '26 '2 Latin Club '24 Debate Club '25 Y. M. C. A. '24 '25 '26 '27 Football '24 '25, W. D. M. '26 Track '25 All School Play '25 Glee Club '25 '26 There may be greater men than I, but I doubt il. Student Council '27 Cliagxgacter Commission Lesbian '25 '26 '27 Latin Club '25 French Club '26 '27 Dramatic Club '24 Y. VV. C. A. '26 Kyle Club '26 '27 Golf '26 Weekly Tatler '27 Annual Tatler '27 Glee Cluh '25 '26 Jr. Life Saving Monogram She comes to one with a :uin- ning wayg Beware she has a prank play. Treasurer CARL L. T1-UELE Student Council '26 '27 Character Commission '25 ' 1 V. M. C. A. '24 '25 'lo '11 Kyle Club '26 '27 Glee Club '25 '26 Tatler Annual '27 Boys' Club '27 Oh. keep me 1'mxocent,' make ' others great. '25 '26 Girls' Advisor DULLE L. THOMAS- Doll Student Council '26 '27 Character Commission '26 '27 Lesbian '26 '27 W. G. A. A. '26 '27 Y. W. C. A. '26 '27 Weekly Tatler '27 T- ping Medal-One Laugh and the 'world laughs with you. Boys' Advisor JOHN Mol-'FET- Johnny Student Council '26 Character Commission '25 '26 French Club, Pres: '26 Y. bl. C. A. '254 Q6, Football '26 W. D. M. Basketball '23, '24 '25 '26, W. D. M. '35 '26 Swimming '26 Senior Play '27 Golf Club '27 Boys' Club '27 The rule of my life is to -make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Social Mary Pierce, Chairman Dorothy Barndollar June Blackledge Howard Carnigan Florence Chapman Ruth Dyer Grace Trueblood Fred Graef William Hoos Irene King Lavere Landis James Parisi Frances YVinchel1 Cecil Snyder Raymond Hirsch Ardelle Schoonover Josephine Volz Class Dinner Gladys Arney, Chairman Dorothy Agnew Dorothy Cale Richard Case Margaret Hart Mary L. Kraemer Robert Schnell Ethel Ray Helene Samuels Gerald Friend Chad Letton Iva Mattison Martha Olmsted Tatler Kramer Lake, Chairman Dale Bennett Karl Kraemer Bernice Mann Ethel Benson Dorothy Ricfsnyder Publicity Millicent Haines, Chairman Baccalaureate Arthur Dickson, Chairman Ethel Carmer Marion Hamilton Arnold Lindquist Dorothy Nelson Frances Teuber 5E7'Z'l'C6 Helen Byrkit, Chairman Ruth Beall Bernice Butts Lester Campbell Erma Hutiord Harold Mallcy Clara VVebb James Wright Citizenship Arthur Jensen, Ruth Andrus Lorene Carmer Dick Gibson Vera Nelson Elizabeth Renner Marlys Walker Gregg Gregory Helen Wood Chairman Class Day Miss Ferree, Advisor Bothilda Mahler, Chairmaan Paul Adams Phyllis Bair Avis Douglas Bruce Elliott Mable Olcott Yale Pearlman Thelma VVebbcr Dorothy Wood Bernice Pierce Evelyn Mickey Margarete Sheriff Maxine Dunlap Helen Davis Arthur Ramsey Edmund Louis Class Pla y Robert Flick, Chairman Morris Aliber Regina Fillingham Lenore Oppenheim Max Mulcahy Leo Smith Benita Hayes M nsic L Elizabeth Brinkman, Chairman Mary Beach Walter Fairfield Oneita Lingle Nineteen Truun ty l'.x1'l. ,XUAMS Gull l'lnll '27 'I'ntll-1' C:n'lnnnis! '21, '27 laws tml, '37 llc ix wuflkv fur all fun ivlzun lux nflrrr' :uurlc ix llmzrf' lJnkn'1'nx Anxliw Stullunt l,'1llll1Cll '26 '27 k'l1:n'uctur Culnnlissix-n '20 '27 llypntiu '20, I'1'w. '27 XY. G. .X. .X. '2-l '25 '26, SCC. '24 Y. XY. C. .X, '23 '2-l '25 '21, '27 Ulm- Clnln '25 '24- 'ljping lXlL'll2llfL7llC Opun-11:1 '21, XY 1' X X Yu ll ll 'Pb .1,.,...!1'l'2 ., llc11 x tu ilu' girl llll1l'X guml, lvnt not nm good. ax ilu' youll dir yu1r11y. RIORRIS .XLIHER Cllzlmctcx' Cnnnnissinn '27 1'Jrznnnti1' Clulr '26 '27 Cuslmmpnlitaxm '21, 'l'cnnis '24 '25 ' 211, NY. D. M. Nuys' L'lulm '27 'Xl youll, loyal frx'L'1zfl, Yrlcll aznl fP'lll.',' ll'l1w1 ln .v urumnl you cu11't llc l1luL'. RUTH Axmws XV. G, A. A. '24 Y. XY. C. A. '25 .,,. . Horne licmlmnics '2b -1 So- cial L'hznirmz1n 'Fyping Me-slalffOne For luv' we lmfu' the flrtzrrc lml4l.v youll lurk and Izapfvlnfxx untold. .. l.I..xnx's 1'kRN!iX - Conley Student Council Social Chair- man '21-, Hospitality Chair- man '27 l,n-slxiun '25, 20 X'ice-Pres. '27 VV. G. .-X. A. '25 '26 '27 X. NN. L. .X. 24 2: 21, 21 NN'evkly 'I'zxtlc-r '24, 'l':ltle1' Annual '27 0rcl1L'st1'zx '24 Typing Xl:-mlzll -f-Ono ll'1'tlx luiwly lzulr of lvlavkvxt 11:10. Azul .vfwarkllng ryvx flzaf dazzle yon. l'Hx'1.l.l5 .X, Bun f Illn'l l'lw:x1':lcln'1' L'rnnn1issinn '27 Hypzltiu '27 l,I'IHl'l1lflL' Clulm '2h '27 All Scllrml Play '27 Typing: NlL'llIllS 'l'u'u ,S'l14' lluvilx lilllv Ilzingx :l'l11'tll Jlzuxf lUr.lI'4' llllllfllll' Ur' rl4'.vp1'.w. 1kn'r11Y IIARNl7UI,l,.XR '12Uf Stullcnt Council '24 l.e'Slli:n11 '26 '27 NY. fl, .X. A. '23 '20 '27 Y. XY, C. .X. '2-1 '25 '21, '27 'l'3ping NIL-rlulff'O11c '31 Ix'1lllll11l'.V lzrarl. lllcv flu' llmml. lx alzl'a,v.v rlluuynzg, urn! flzvrl' rx rzlfvrlqvx L1 man In lt. Blum' Iiriwll -2'l'1'1!!1y lxylrnnrln 2-l 25 2h Frm-null flnlr '25 '2f- '27 l'x'm1. Clllximnznl llrxnnutic k'lulf '2r- '27 Y. NY. C. A. '24 '25 '20 O1m1'n'tt:1 '21, NX'vLfl4ly 'l':xtlcr '211 Glu' L'lull '23 '21- l'l1l'j' .my Ilia! tl'un1f'11 or ml:- xn- xlmnlfl 1n'r'rr lu' llufl'll. -111 lil-f Xl.l, XY1'1lxl5 'l':11l1-1 '111 'l'51-nm Xlwlzxls 'l'xx11 11-1-1 lisiwm-i'11'1' .S'l11-k K-l1:11':11't1-1' L'111111uixsi1111 '111 '11 X. K'. .X. '..11 '17 .Xll S1'l11111l l'l:1y 11' XX1-1-uly l:1tl1'1' 11 Mlm-11k'l11l1'15'111'11 011111-11:1 '13 '111 l4113.N' L'lul1 '17 lI1' rI1111l.'.r 11111 111111I1, .c111'I1 1111'1 111'1' 1I1111.111'1'1111.r. 'lll1I. Hiixs-lx ll5l1:1li:1'111'17 1511-111-11 Clulu '15 '11, Y. XY. C. .X. '15 '111'17 XX'1'11l1l5 'l'11ll1'r '17 'l'y11i11g N11-1l:1ls 'l'w11 ,x'I11' 1I1'1I I11'1' I11'.vI I1'1'II1 11'11I11 11111-11 71'1'II, I11'1' 1'T'1'1',v 1l11Ix' 111 I11Ij7II. N12 Ii1..x1'1g1,1i111:1i !11111 ' XY. ll. .X. ,X. '111 '17 Y. XY, k'. IX. '15 lllw- Club '11w '17 'l'5pi11g Xlcslnl Um- U11111-ttzl '111 ll'l11'11 111 II11' 1'1111r.v1'11f I1111111111 1'f'1'11I.r 11 l11'1'111111'x 111'1'1'.v.v111'-X' 111 141117, I1'1'.v I1I11jT. .1L.x1:1-1'r11 URINkXl.XN-- I,1'.'7,2',X ' 5111111-m X'11u111'il '13 '14 '111 '17 Cl1:1rz1ctvr k'111umissi1111 '14 '15 '11, '17 l.n'sl1i:u1 '14 '13 '111 '17 l:l'L'llCll Clul1'15 '111 '17 XY. G. A. .X. '14 '15 '11. Y. XY. k'. 1X. '14 '15 .Xll Sclwul l'l:1y '15 '17 SU11111' l'l:1y '17 'l':1tI1-r .X1111u11l '17 .N'I11' l111l1I.v 11 f1I111-1' 111 111111111111- 1111. ,N111'Il 1111 I11'1' I'1'x1 111 1'F'1'1'y 1'111'l. 1-21.1-,x l!x11141'r- H1ll.x ' Sil'lKlK'1ll fuuncil '13 k'l1:1r11ct1-1' L'11111111issi1111 '15 '111 '17 IJ1'1111111ti1' Club '13 '14 Y. XY. C. .X. '13 '14 '15 '111 '17 'l':ul1-1' .X1111u11l '17 'l'511i1111 Blc1l:1ls4'l'l11'1'1' ,S'I11' 1.1 11I1:f'1'1' .v111f I111l :1'I11'11 .rl11' .vl1'1'f'.v. 11111'111Y L'x1.12- lV11tl11 ' K5l1111i:111 '14 '15 '11- l.:1t111 1l l 11'11cl1 Clul1'15 XY. 41, .X. .X. '14 Y. XY. k'. .X. '14 '15 L'1111111111'1' Clulu '14 '15 '111g l'l'1'si1l1'l1l .X1111u:1l 'l':1il1'r '17 I 1111111 .f11j' 111111'I1.' I 411111211 I 11111.11 IH1' .1I1X'. '111-11, Y. k'x1:x11i1f Ix'11I1l11 51111111111 K'--um-il '11- '17 S1-1 v11-1- L'l1:111'1111111 l'l111rzu'l1'1' C111111111asi1111 '111 '17 l,1Nl11:111 5 '111 '17 S111'1:1l k'l1:111'111zu1 ll1'.11u.11i1' i'llll1 '13 XY. ll. X. .X. '14 '13 '111 '17 S1'1'l'1'l11!'5 'Y. XY. l', .X. '15 '14 '13 '11, k'1w111111111liti:111 '111 Xl:11l1. L'lul1 '111 '17 XX'1'1'kl5 'l':1tl1-1' '111 lll1-1- K'lul1 '15 '111 XY, 11. .X. .X. X111111-ml 'l'y1111y Xlwlnl Om' 1111111-1'1't1:1 '11, 1,'1111l 111 l'111rI',v, 111' :1'111'L'. 111' 111'11.'!11-1111 f'l11j.'. lnmriwii Camxmk- !c1'1-y Lesbian '25 '20 '27 XV. ll. A. A. '24 '25 '20 '27 Yicc-Presimlcnt Y. XY. C. .X. '24 '25 '26 '27 Math Club '25 '20 '27 Glcc Club '25 '20 Typing Mcalalsf -Two ll'l1a? .rfum't llrllglzt a quicl lift' affnrdxf' IIELHN Dans Frcnch Club '27 It's Him' to lu' 1IClfI1l'41l wlzvn ymf'w' nutzrmlly nice. ARTHUR Dicxson- Art Cllaractcr Commission '25 '20 '27 Latin Club '25 French Club '26 Y.-Pres., Pres. Debate Club '24 Dramatic Club '24 '25 Y. Bl. C. A. '25 '24 '25 '20 'l'reasurcr All Schuul Play '27 'l'atlcr Annual '27 Glcc Club '25 '20 Operctta '25 '20 Bins' Club '27 Scninr Play '27 ll'1icnfl' ix thy lrurnlng? Hutlz flzy tail ffm' lvonkx fon- .vzrmcd thc mlzlnlglzt o1'l. ' .Xvls lflllllll..-'KS Student Cnuncil '27 Hypatia '27 Latin Club '25 Dramatic Club '20 '27 Y. VV, C. A. '23 '24 '25 Kylc Club '20 '27 Cnsnmpolitian '25 '20 .Xll School Play '20 '27 Senior Play '27 Typing Medals' Four 11'L'r cyvx. lmm' flzcy .vparklvg liar xmllc. hon' it lvcanzx, Thu lungrr .vnu lclma' lzcr tlzc zzlrvr .vhc .wcnr5. NTAXINE lJllNI.Al .'lIG.l ' French Club '24 '25 '20 '27 Dramtic Club '27 Y. VV. C. A224 '23 'l'atler Annual '27 Pcr11ap.v lzcr .vtalnrc 15 not tall. 4 Riff good llmzgx da came small. RUTH DYER 'J'Iiaivc Character Commission '20 '27 Kylnuian '20 French Club '25 '20 '27 Trcas. Dramatic Cluh '24 '25 VV. G, A. A. '25 '20 Y. VV. C. .X. '24 '25 '20 '27' Cusmupulitian '25 '20 CampFn'e Club '25 '20 Math. Club '20 NN'ccl:ly 'l'atlcr '20 'l'atlcr Annual '27 Glcc Club '25 'I'y1ming'Mc1lals Two I pray tlxcz' Hu! to fall in lou' will: mc, VVAI,'l'ER FAIRFIlfI,ll7 ll'l1lf Character Commission '20 Y. Bl. C. A. '24 Foutball '24 '25 '26 NY. D. lf. Track '25 '20 XY, D. M. Bancl '23 '24 '27 Orchcstra '23 '24 '27 Glcc Club '24 ,5'0lom0rx in all Irlx glory aux nut arraycd lllcl' flint REGINA l i5I.1.INc:1mx1-- Crm Drzmmtic Club '20 '27 Trcas. XV. G. A. A, '24 Trcas. '20 Yicc Pres. Y, NY. C. A. '25 Senior Play '27 .Xll Schrvnl Le-ttcr '20 l'yuing Slcilal - Tn gain my rm! I pull runny xirlxzgx: lfccb llwvn all Hnf'.v.vlr1y limi' I :lu fluzvc tlilizgxf' 7':c'c11 fy-two ,z:1iR'l' l I.Il'b' lw!v Slunlvut L'nu.1un'il '25 '21, 2 'l'1'lllSUI'l'I' l'l1:u':lctL'r L'u11uuisfi-in '25 '21, '27 llwlu-sly l'l1gL1r1u4m l,:xtu1 k'lub '25 '21, 'l'rn-xxs. lfuxlvlx Club '25 '21, liylum- Club '24 '25 '21, Ibmruguir Club '24 '21a '27 X lu- l'1'Lwi4ln'm X. Xl. l'. .X.'24'23'J1-'27 .77 Sw.. X'ifL'fl'1'vs., l'l'nw. Rfb- Club '2b '27 Plus. kfmlu-qmlltlaul '25 '21, Sgr, All Sflnml l'l1ny '20 Sm-uim' l'l:x5 '27 XX'u'kl3 'l'zulm-1' '2b, llllsillws Xlxlnzlgcv' 'l':utlrx' Auuuul '27 Huy! Club '27 ll'1'll1'11y in lzrlf tlum' in Izumi. In Ilzznyx mvrlll :vlulw lu' 1.r xu1'll1ng1lu hull. 'NAI,I!1 RIl 'Ylb furry C.'l1:x1'xxL'tn'x' Cmnulissiuu '20 Fmvtlmll '25 '2f- XY, IJ. Bl. llzxskutbzull '23 '2h '27 XY, IJ. Nl. 01:1-1'e'1tzl '25 '21, IH lzix .VfllflH't' lu' :mx rff1'7'H11' fwlylllv. 'lllzl :umzflurly 1lvlyr'n', mul gnrfv uf ,ftl'w1gIlu'. milvliklrk KIHAEF Stumlrut fuuncil '24 '25 Clximxctu' Cmmluuasi-'11 '20, Y. NI. C. A, '2t1 Sruun' l'l:xy '27 llxuul '24 '25 '2b U1cl1L's!l':l '24 '25 lluys' Club '27 lH'rlmf.f my .wrlzlvlullrr Illllj' flrm'l'1'4' flu' trnflz 111111 I In ffmllllmfd Iu17'1' uv'r1':'4'rl ,vu l14'11l', ku-3-,-, llRlf121rRY - ,N'fvur 'l':1tl1-x' Anuuzxl '27 Hugs' Club '27 .I.v Zn' mlfulzm Ill liff' rm' lruru tin' l1'u11'l.r uf our ulwllf lim. lll.!t'l1N'I' ll.x1'vl's--f I'u:v.v K'kllIl'L1l lligll, Nlillxu-fuvulis -. .N 4 Student C-ruunil '27 Lfllzxructvl' Cumllussiml '24 - l.:u11n Club '25 '20 Pres. I rn:u-lm k'lub '21. '27 Y. XY. K'. A. '20 '27 Swv. Kylc flub '25 '27 NYU-lily 'l':nlur '2h '27 Hillm- gmg lfmlitwm Ulm' L'lub '25 '2b ,N'!n' frfnrlml fwflrfug zuzflmnt l'rn11u'llr'.vf11'l1g1 ff. xRl2,XRli'I' II xnr- llurt-x ' llzlrluutuu. Albul.. '25 '-4 -. Slulluut frulxllvil '21, flvzxizlrn-x' L'mx1xn1ssim1 '21, -7 llxlrllllll '2b '27 X'iccfl'ln's. Ilmmntu Klub 'f '7 . -,Q .,.. lfuwull Club '20 '27 SCC. Y. NN. C. A. '23 '211 '27 I'x'H' gwxuu L'l1:li1'm:m K5b- Club 'ju '27 Sz-v. 'l'.4tln'r Auuuznl '27 Ulu- Club '25 '21, 'l'ypu1g Alu-ulsllu 'l'u'u Hllufvfvv um l, fwfr: rum' l'm 1r4'1'.' ll'l1-v um'1z'f Ifujx' ull Umllvfll likw H1f ' 2Nl'Vx lluvsf- l9r11m'y k'lr:lr:u'h-1' L'ul1u11ias14m '27 llypzuizn '21, '.'7 XY. ll. A. A. '23 lllwxvliql '23 'l'51vi11g Nlcmlzll .N'1zn'w1'f', ulm1'mz'ug1. llmlzgxlzf- Ylfl. Mull, , xl lfzfl rvlwllr 1'T'l'I'j'Hll1' lzlwx In 1lb'wI, i Trwn ty-tlzrvc lx 1 Ru Il11es111 l7x:11x1:1t11' K'l11l1 '20 Y. Nl, k'. .X. '24 '25 '20 B055 Vlulm 'l'11kv 11111111'.v!,x' 1.1 a 1'11111111' I11 T115' 1111'r11'. 11.1,1xx1 H0115 --1111111 Cllznlknvlvx' Clmxxmlniwiuvn '20 1311111111110 Clulv '23 Y. M. L'. .X. '23 '2-l '21 Blxlul '23 '2-l '25 '20 '21 O11-l1vst1':1 '23 '24 '25 l1l1'1' flulm '23 '24 '25 lima' k'lul1 '27 .l111.v11' 1111111 1'11111'111.v.' MIA ll1'1-'lfmw 1 l71'1'11cl1 Clulw '24 '-5 XY. il. .X. .X. '24 Y. XY. C. .X. '24 '25 '20 ,S'111' 1111.v 111 111' lc1111:1'11 111 111' 11f1f11'1'1'111I1'11, R111 1'1: 'lI'f1NSl Nf '.1l'1 1 Stllmlrnt Cuunvil '27 k'l1:11':xct1'x' k'IHI'IIlllSSlti!I '20 '27 l7I'il11l1lilL' L'luIu '27 Y. Nl. C. A. '24 '25 '20 '27 . , . . . ,-Xll ffllvvul llzxy 25 20 Svxuim' l'ln3 '27 'l':1tl1'1' .Xxmuzxl '27 Buys' Cllllv '27 'l'111' 71111 111 1111. 1111' M1111 111 11111'1', lmcrvxi lxlrwz XY. ll. A. A. '25 '20 '27 ' ' '1' '7 'V' 1.111-klulw -3 ,0 -1 0111-11-11:1 '20 .S'l11' 111115 1111111 a ta1lv1'1' and 1lK1X fair 11'f'1'11 Ilf' 111 il. Am. K1:.x1ix11z11 Nnrllx lligll Y, Nl. C. 1X1 '23 '24 '25 '20 Klzxfln L'lul1 '25 llzukutlmzlll '21, 0111-rcttzx '20 XY1'1'kly 'l'11fl1-1' '27 Gln-c k'lul1 '20 llwys' L'lul1 .l111111111111 .Yo 11111111 111' .v1'1'111.v 111 111111212 N11 111111- 111' 1111'1c.v 111 111'1 H11' 1'1'1111. .um l,1m1' Kxxl-ZNIER- .llary Clmzxmctvx' k'111umissio11 '20 '27 lIyp:1ti:1'2-1 '25 '20 '27 Y.-l'1'CS. Latin k'lul1 '23 F11-1:1'l1 Cluln '20 lJr1u1111tic Clulm '24 '29 NY. Il. A. .X. '25 '20 Y, XY. C. 1X. '23 '24 '23 '20 .1.v f'1'11111' 111 1111'.v1'111'1'f 11x 1111111 111 f1'1'f111'111. Lxxllik l.x111-Z lmtiu Q'll'll1 '25 '20 Y. KI. C. .X, '20 '27 51111101 l'l:13 '27 XYM-lxly 'l'111la'1' '27 'I'z1tl1'1' .Xmxuzxl '27 Bugim-aw Nl:u1z1g1-1' H039 t'lul1 '27 1 11111'1' 11111 111' f11'1'11'11 111111, 1111. 11111 I. ll ll xY1j1111 l,xx111r lx'11lAx ' Stu-lwut L'11u111'1l '111L'lul1R L'l1:1i1'u11111 Q'l1111:11'11-1' L'11u11111sxi1111 '15 l.L'5l11:111 'll '15 '111 XY l' X X '74 '75 1- 'l'511iu1g N11-11:11 'l'l111.1'1' I1'l111 L'111111' 1111'1' 11111 f111111x 1'1111 f'11111l. 1-11111 11111.11 :1'1111 11'1111:'1' 11111 k1111:1' 1111 ':1'111'11.v 111'1' 1111111, 1u11111I.1N11131'1s'1' If1'11 F-111111-111 L'11u111'1l '17 . . . . .,. Ll1:11':11'I1-1' K111111111ss11111 -2 '11 -1 l 1'1'11rl1 Club '11- Y. Nl. C. A. '13 'lb R511 Club '17 Yi1'vl'1'1-5. H1111 Club '17 .'l I'1'1'-1' .v11111l1 11111151 111111 111 71'1111111' l111:'1' 111111111111 11111' 11111111 111111v .1111'11 111111 1 I 1'1111.11 1111 1' :1'1'111111111. w1i1'1'x l.1x1,1,1: .X'1'r11 Kyl11111:111 '111 '17 I'1'1's. l11'111x1:u11' Klub '17 NIQ1111 Klub 111 11 Sw. 1 1 S1-111111' llny '-7 11111111 '15 '111 ll1'1'l11's11':1 '15 '111 'V51111111 Nlulxll .l 11111 1111111 11 1111 nf .1 1111 111111, j111' 11-11111111 111111', :1'1111 :mlk 11 111111'. ,11,1: 1.11111 l 11111l1:1ll '1-l 'JS '111 B115-Q Club '27 ll1' 1.1 11 11111 .111 :'1'1'v 111111 l:7'1'11 111.1 x11111',r 1'1'f11.11' 111 .111111'1111'. l1Xll'YID l,111'1sH li1l Y. M. C. A. '14 '15 Glu- flub '12 '13 '14 11lIk'l'PH1l 'ZX '14 'I'y11111g fNl1'1l:1l Buys' Club '27 lf111'11x'.v 11111111 1111'1111x 11.1 111111 f11'11f'11' 1111. 11111 111'7'1'V 1111111 111111111 1u11'1' 1'111'. --'1'1111.11.x XlM11.12R - l?11 Studullt Cuuucil '14 '15 11 Yiu l'11s '17 Cl1:1r:1c11'1' C1111m1issi1u1 C11 1111111 '15 '1111 Loyalty ll 1 1111111 '17 l,1'Nl11:111 '24 X1L'1.'-l'1'1's. '25 '111 1.111111 Klub S1-Q. 111 lla-1111111 Club '14 Yicu-l'1'1-S l'1'1's. '111 lT1':1111:1ti1' Club Yin-fl'1'rs. '111 '17 Kylc K'llll1 '111 '17 C11H1u111111liti:111 Yi1'1'fl'1'1'e. 111 '1'1'llll1S '14 '13 '111 '17: NY Nl 1-1 '11 S1'111111'7l'l:1g' '17 XY1'1-kly 'l'111l111 '14 '15 '11- 'l'11tl1-1' .Xu11vu11l '17 l 1lit111' 11. ,Y .X. Nll!Hk'1'il1 1: All s1'l11111l l1t11+1' ','1. l11'l1:111' 'l'1:1111 '15 '111 7 l'fXl1'u11, 'I'1':1111 '15 '111 '17 l f11':111111c11l l'1':m1 111 '17 1'1'111'1'.1 11 I1'111 111 11111111 11111111 111'1' 1111' 111 11111111ly. 111111.11 xlXl.I.l1N Y Nl L' X 1 ? 7 'l':1tI1-1' XY1-ulxly '111 l!11yQ C'1ub ,l 11111111111 1111111 11121 .1111 1,I.,. 111.1 111111' f111'1'1'11.v 1111.1 f11'11f1111 1-111N111Q Nlxxw XY. 11. ,X. .X. '211 '17 Y, XY. V. 1X. '.'11 k'11w111111111l111q111 5 '111 XYN-lily '1'Jlill'F '17 'l'y'p11151 Xl1'1ll1l Of 111'1' 11111111111 .1'111' 1.1 .f1'111fl1' 111111 1'11,v. M l,l1,, .x Fu Nl Xl llh-'TN lv New lflllxlgxull. S. ll. l,1'sl11:m 21 'v -K1 lbxznxuznu' Llull 21. '27 YY. ll. .Y .Y '211 '27 Y. YY. L'. .Y. '27 l1m11' 11111i trifv ff 11.1 yr 11,1 U11 !lz1' liglrl f'u11f11.v!1'1' l111'. lfvlilxx Bllvlxzix L'l1'1lrflc'l1l lligll Scllcml Student Council '27 k':1f1-t1-rin L'l1:1ir111:111 lljllllllil '25 '21, '27 ,S'll1 ,v :ml .vu 1l11'1'L' 11.15 5111 l1f11L',v. Alu Nl1'1.1',u1x Clxz1r1xct1-r l'1m1nufs11111 '21- '21 l 1'vncl1 L'lulu '211 Y, Nl, C. .Y. '24 '25 '21. l'1mtlv:1ll '25 '24 '25 YY. D. Nl, '21, lixlskrtlrzlll '2.v '24 '25 YY. IJ, Nl. '21, 'l'x'u1'l1 '24 '25 '211 limp' Clull 'T:1-11x 11111111 111I:'11'1' ami 1111'1mI. '.lI,x' xml. lu' 11111f1l.' lj4llf4l'l'IIY Xl. NELSUN 1f lln1 K'l1:n':1ct1-1' k'111x1u1i4sl1m '21- '27 llx':11uz1tic L'lul1 '27 Y. YY, C, A. '2.1'27 U11-1' Clulu '211 '27 'l':1tl1'r Ylmuzxl '27 lr ix tw-1111111111 f11'11fl1' '11'l111 1115- 151frupl1'xl1 1l1111'l1. Y1-ilu lYlil.5IPN YY. 11. A. A. '24 '25 '21. Y. YY. C. .Y '25 '24 '25 '211 k':11npllx'1' k'lulm '23 ll1m11- lC1-muflrui 'I'3pi11g M1-1l:1l ll1'1lr1l lH1'1111l1'1 Ca '21v '21 l I'1':lN. 1' .YT1'1'1'f. l'11f xr ar tl11v.v1' 1111l11'ur11 urn' ,vr1w'1'!1'a'. Nl,xl:zfl.Ol,1'11'r'1' .lluAx'-lf llglmtlzn '25 '211 '27 l 1'1'l11'l1 Clulv '25 '211 lllzuuzltic l'lulv '25 '24 YY. 11, .Y. .Y '23 '25 Y. YY. C. .X. '23 '25 'l':1tl1'r .xlllllllll '27 Ulm' Club '21, 'Il 1511161 lun, t f1f1.1, ll'l11 1 Lvmzv Ilz1' 3-mr. IV1' l11'r1X arf 11111 11.v1H'1' 111'1l 1:1 .xlwllfx f3l.YI5'l'lfYl' .lI11tt,x ' k'l1:n'g11't1-1' k'11n1n11fsi1.11 S112 '211 '27 l,1-slmlmx '25 '21, '27 YY,l1..Y. .Y. '25 '21. Y. YY. C. .Y '24 '25 '21. '27 Mutll Clulv '27 ,l111!v1't1'1m,v fur all 111111515 :111rIl1 :1'l11'l1' ,' ,S'l11' 1fr'1'1'1.v 1'111'l1 111.1'k zuftlr 11 1'1'u1l-V .xm1'l1'. 'Nmui lf,01'1f1ixx111lx1 Kyluuizul '25 '211 YY. ll, Y. ,Y. '25 Sw. '21, l'l'k'5. '27 Y. YY. C. .Y, '25 All Scluml l'l1xy '27 M . ., l:nl1-1 YY1-1-kl5 l 1llt11l' 1 vlr, lllgll Numvml '211 'l utl r Y ul 7 . 1' . 11111: - lx f1l1'11.v11nf, 1111111 .vI1'1'1'f , I 1111I11r1'1I,11111l ,-1 .v1'1z11l11r. 11 :1'1n'l.'m', 11 jim' 11fl1l1'!1'. I Y,x1,1i l'1-1.x1a1.x1.xN- I 1111'.vL'1 XXII-IS l'.XRISI CI1a1'acu1' C11111missi1111 '-5 '11, '17 l,:11i11 Clulu '17 L Hull' CluI1 '17 X'. Xl, C. .X. '15 '111'17 C11sm111111litia11 '111 I Track '1-I 1111-1 01111. '15 '31, I H1154 L'lllIl '17 'I11 1111 .v1'111111l :1'111'Ic 111' 111l.'1'.v 1115 .v1111111.' 5111110111 C1111111-il '111 CI1:ua1'1vx' L'1111m1issi1111 '15 '1r1 lhsll' Clulm '17 IXIZIUZIQUI' Y. Xl. C. .X. '14 '15 l 11111l1:llI '13 '1-I '15 '1l1. XX', U, Xl. '15 '11- Ilawkm-lI1aII '13 '14 '15 '111 'l'r:xL'Ix '14 '15 XX'11'liIy 'l'aII1'r '17 Sports Ifrli- CHI' 'I'alIr1' .X111111aI '17 Sports Ifuli- tm' II'111'11 :1'111'lc 111111 f1111-v 1'111111xvt l1'11.x'. f1111y. 111111 11'1 :1'111'1.' 1'1'.vf, I11-14x11'1Z I.. l'1Q1111'1-i Lake City High Sclmul Slu1l1-ut Cuuucil '17 1,il11'ary Cllairmall CI1a1'act1-1' Crmlmissinll '17 K5I11ni:111 '111 Il511,1t1a 11 XX' l' X X '73 '711 X XX X X '4 '11 KXI1 L'IuI1 '17 'l'atIc1' .Xlllllllll '17 .1 I-vfu' 11-1' 11111 11111.vl 1'111'1'.' Nl.x11Y I'1111k1'112 1f11111111 S1u1l1-m Cuuncil X'icu-I'rus. '14 '111 '17 Clmaractrr C11mmissi11u Sm-ial I.1fc Cllairman la-5I1ia11 Social CI1ai1'ma11 '15 Svc, 'ffw Ilrcs. '17 I.at1n CIuI1 '15 Y. XX'. C. .X. I'1'c-s. '13 '14 '111 '17 Sm'1'x'ic1' Chairmzul XX'. G. ,X. .X. '15 K,-11 Club 21. '37 C11x1n111u11li1ia11 SQC. '15 X'icc'- I'I'L'S. '111 XXX-1-kly 'l'atIcx' '17 1X'1111Tl'1L'l1gl1' 111111 1?1'1111111'sx 1'11111111 1Il'I' xl11'111'. If'1'11EI. RM' Clxaractm' Cnvmmissiml '10 '17 llyyatia '15 '111 '17 Latin '15 Dramatic '14 '15 '17 XX' fl 'X 'X '74 5 Christmas I'lay 111 Opwcttzx '15 'l'atIcl' .Xmlual '17 .-1 :'i1111'f Ivy 11 11111.r.vy .v111111'. 111111 111'111l1'11 f1'11111 II11' r'i1'11'. If,1,1z.xH11'1411 RENNIiR7 1,I','.7 Hilulc Clulv '15 '11, Y. XX'. C. .X, '15 '111 '17 C11sn1111111Iitia11 '111 L'amp1Irc Clulu '15 G1'11I11' 01111 f1'111',' ,Si111f11' 111111 1:11111 ix .v111'. D111111'rnx' R1rt1fsNx1112k--- IMI Cllarattcr Cmrmmissirnx '17 KyI11uian '26 '17 X' XX' C X '75 1 Cavnutirc '15 XX11-kly Tatlcr '17 'l'yping Medals -'I'w11 ln 1111.v1'111'.v.v l1'f1' xlu' 1z11f11'.v 111 1111111. 113- skillful 711111112 U71 1m11111'1'1l 111111r1'. IIELENE SAX!U1il.sf ',S'1z111111y Ilypatia '16 '17 X XX C 1X N1 17 01'chcgtra '11- 17 7 Typing Medal Tull 111111 .vtatrly 111111 1YV1'1l111. Tfvmxty vulziy-u1'gl1! lu: in 11Nlil.l. llflllllllllt Club .,- 1 SL-lum' l'l:1y Jr, x l'lxx 74, flxriftnx: - 1-' R:ulio flul: '24 lilly! Clulu '27 Nix Iruclzrlxf .my lrfx gn .rl I1 lx u.vi1lg1 lam 4ll'm'1'r'1llg gn Rlvlll, 'Nk'IIrl1lX1!YI,R llvlmllzx If XX. l-. .Y .Y '-N 'lf' 'lui 17 Y. XY, k'. .X. 'Jn llfmmv liuumxxlim 21 XYcv:lxl3 'l'llllL'l' Jr, Uh-L' Cluln 'Jil XX. 12. .X. .X. Numcml 'l'lluuyl1 lflmlrfl and ,infill xlll zulu 1111 r nz m'u1l Lu lI.i.l2 SIIAX 1 . Nurtll lligh Sulnml Y XY ' ' ' ' . .l..X.J-l In llmm' l u4n1m11ic4 'Ill '27 .l lulxlzflzl H111 4' U JJ nl 414 ulll C1111 V111 ,' Sin' rnmlli flu mv mn' am lmrm. ,'kRlUl'IiRI'l'li Slllinkllflf l.:l1ix1 l'lulv 'JS 'Jn XX. U. AX. .Y '27 Y, XY. C. .X. Y. NY. k'. .Y '13 'Jil '27 XX!-vkly' 'llltlcr ll- If .l qulh' 11uu.r.vu11r1r151 ma 1 7ff lu' lzur jrzyml lmx al lux fluid. CMH. SNYKYER - .H'l1m'ly Y 'Xl L' VI ' X 4 w 11-Y4-ug Glu' Clulv '-.' Buys' Cllllw '17 kln-cr l,n-:ull-1' '24 Omwwttzl '35 'lu l-or ln' lufwtlz many a manll nz fair. Flu N l HS 'l'l-1l'Iil-QR k'lm1':u'Iu1' k'+v1nxx1issim1 'Jn ll Hmm- lxcmlmnxvs 'JU '17 Yum I'xgx 'Uv V.. l.xtlLl ,xlllllllll -1 ,S'l1v xppakx. lu'lzu:'r.v, and ul ll! jllxt ax .vllv any f'R.'Xl'lC lRl'ElIl.1Pt1ll .1lz'r1cr-x Kylmuzul 'JU '27 Yivsc-l'1'u l,zli111 Llulv 2: Urzxmntir Clull '17 Y XY K' X 4 fjl'l'I'H'llIl iff 7 .XII Scllmwl l'l:1y '27 Scllluml' l'I:my '27 'w lr. Q11-Q-I clue, pi ' 131-mg Nlm-ulzxlf One ll'f1j.' llurff ynu .vfuak u x'ff11l'.u'lf. .7wlz11. ' lui!-'PIIIXI' X fn '1- lu Kyl-mizm '17 Y. XY. k'. A. '35 'Jn ., ,- mln -rl I rcfu lltlllh' lfrwllfl IH Hlz111m'1'.v ln fllfu mrld. 'zltlwj 111 1 11714 lNl.w1.x's NV.xI.141-pu Y Xl C X '77 Txxtlcr Annuzul '27 Buys' Club '27 'Z-lu lxrfmxvt. Ilf7l'l'glIl' Imj' fx llrj .11 xailnr lull 111' mlglzt tu lux CI.,xu.x XY1Q1xn French Club '20 '27 NY. ll. A. A. '25 '20 '27 Y. XY. l'. A. '24 '25 '20 '27 L'1rsn101w0liti:u1 '25 '20 'l'yp11p: M1-1l:1l Um- nll f.'11,v.v affl'l11l1'f1g1 10 lll'l' llllfj' in 11 quit! fvayf' 'l'lIFl.MA XY!-1m:Ekf l?11lvlvy k'l11xmctcr Columisfiml '27 llypatizx '25 '27 'l'r1'z1s. Frcncll Club '25 NY. G. A. A. '25 X. NN. L. A. 24 '21 20 Ullappy and rlu'1'1'y and full of fun. ll'I1u!1't'1'r .vlzv liars is iw!! fimxcf' FRANCES XYINCIH-fl.l. NV. G. A. A. '20 '27 Y. VV. L'. A. '20 '27 XYeckly 'l':xtlcr '20 ll1'r Ivlzrxlwx arl' ilu' railllmzuy uf m01i1',v!y. D0R0T1iv XYOUU llyputizx '24 '23 '26 '27 French Club '25 '20 '27 'l'1's:1S. llrzumnic Club '23 Y. VY. C. A. '24 '25 '20 '27 Czunplirc Club '25 '211 1'm littlv 1111! l'm :1'i.u ' JAMES XYu11:u'1' Golf Club '20 '27 Y. M. A. '20 '27 L-Ulf 23 20 XY. D. M. '25 '26 Boys' Club '27 I wlmld ruflxvr lu' right Hum 1 v'1'.c1'1lm1f. DIQK CASE Student L'UllIlCll '20 Y. M. C. A. '25 Football '25 '20 XY. D. M. linskotlmll '31, SVVllI1I'l1lIlf.f '25 '20 NY. D. N. Track '25 '20 XY. D. M. 'l'atlcr Annual '27 Boys' Club '27 Nix tlmnglxrx f11:1'ar'd.v flau- ,vurvx lzftvu turn: A llll1lAll'Pl'.Y .vmilv hu 1IC'L'l' will .vp11w1. AIKRIAN IIAXIIIKIYINY flaw L'l1:u'z1ctvr k'ommissi0n '25 Y. Al. C. A. '24 Opercttn '25 '20 'l':xllur KVA-L-kly '31- Clvc Club '25 '25 '20 '27 Hr m':'1'r .vftx lilrl' u lmmp gm a Ivy.. H H 7 H15 f11:'u1'1f1' l'.l'f'7'L'.YXlUIl zx Ill Jay' tllltl 'Hot dayf FLoRENri2 CHAPMAN-''FiU.Y.Yj ' Vl'erkly Tntlcr '26 'l'atlc'r Annual '27 HH fury frutwix arf: sturvtvr than Iln' suzilvx of nlhvr !7IfZl'Ift'IlX. Lics'rER CAM 1'niaLL- 5Ii'm Football '25 '26 '24 XY. D. M. Basketliall '26 '27 .'Ilfvay.r ':x'orking zvliru ln: ISIl'f doing sofiivtlibzg rlxvf' 1'IKH.VARll CARN,-u:AN Golilcn High School Chess Cluli '26 '27 Footliall '23 '24 '25 '26 liaskctlrall '25 '24 '25 '20 Tennis '27 Taller Annual '27 Bzmvl '23 'Jn '27 Orchestra '25 '26 '27 Glee- L'luli '24 ,'ll'mlu.vfy lwrtaliim zz young man. Lno SMITH-- l'5HZI71l1 Student Council '24 '23 Booster Chairman Chxiiuctcl' Conlmissiou '24 '23 6 7 Lesbian '20 '27 NV. G. A. A. '24 '25 '26 '27 Y. VV, C. A. '24 '27 Campfire Club '24 Tennis '24 '27 VV. D. M. '26 Senior Play '27 NV-eekly Tatler '27 Happy af Quark, happy at playg fl joy to her friends, the lim'- lrmg day. SENIOR CHRONICLE rf, Class Organization .... Senior Get-to-Gether Klcl Day ........,.......... Senior Informal ..... May Fete ........... Senior Play ..... Senior Formal Baccelaureate ..... Treasure Hunt Class Banquet ClaSs Day .. Graduation ...,. L Thirty ......Feluruary 25 ....March 14 ......April 4 .,....April 16 .....May 12 .....May 20 .,,,,May 21 .......-Iune 5 .....Iune 6 .......June 4 .......June 8 .......june 9 CLASS POEM I stand-as on the summit of a mountain, Beholding in a mist the greying hues Of sunset, streaming outward from some fountain-- Unseen, as a lost artist in recluse. And as I gaze, I wonder at the glory VVhich all about me falls-I cannot see Into the depths. The cause I cannot fathom, That such a vast magnificence can be. It brings a long forgotten recollection Of early years, when all the world seemed young, I had, as I have now, but small conception O Life--of all these things I live among, I toiled with a hundred sturdy faces: VVe laughed together in the after hours, For, like a pack of runners in the races, We'd reached our goal. The victory was ours. XVhat was our goal? It did not mean an ending To days of strife, and obstacles to meetg 'Twas more a mere beginning, as if sending Us out upon Life's field our foes to greet. It was our Graduation, and a seeming Grand glory filled our hearts with proudness boldg At once our souls began an endless dreaming Of what our Cups of Life were to unfold, A Graduation, yea, but not a finish- W'e had but been prepared to face the throngg So soon our many numbers would diminish, Cold winds were soon. too soon, to freeze the song Of happiness upon our lips. so smiling, As are the infant's when he sees the lightg Such winds as freeze our very souls. when budding Like April blossoms in the chill of night. Yet sweet it is to turn from years of toiling, To see things as I saw them in those years: I thank God that he gave me not the privilege To see ahead the hardships and the tears. Our Graduation time involves a lesson Each one may profit by, if he but will- 'Tis this: The end is merely the beginning: He who will toil may climb the steepest hill. The greyish hues have now begun to blacken, And from my summit throne I must descend: Would I could linger with my thoughts entrancing, To live those Graduation days again. -HELENE SA M UELQ Th irtyvon c THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS XVith the opportunities and advantages offered to the high school people of today, we are apt to forget in the turmoil of a busy school life those more sacred privileges which are given to us through the sacrifice of our parents. Little do we realize that this wonderful system of education and fellowship is made possible only through the inspiration of a parental love which has manifested itself down through the ages in the form of government, law, and protection. Why did our forefathers come to this great unexplored America after they had heard the tales of terror and sorrow which followed the advent of the Hrst pilgrim Wanderers? Could it have been the lust for personal gain which prompted them? Or was it the call of an unknown longing to make the world a better and more advantageous place in which the younger ones might receive a more bountiful portion of the worldly goods which God lends to his children? Surely we can picture in our minds the strug- gles and hardships endured by those brave mothers and fathers who gave up a life of comparative safety and comfort in order to seek another which could give to their children a chance in life which they could never realize. This is a record taken from the past annals of history, but history has re- peated itself from the very beginning up to the present time. We have only to look at the struggles of the older people in their ef- forts to give a better training to the school children of today to realize that it is this same benevolent spirit which has animated all their attempts to give us an opportunity to develop our better selves. Cn the altar of self-sacrifice has been born this system of public edu- cation, and now it is only fitting that from' those upon whom the favor was conferred should come the acknowledgement of the thankfulness and appreciation felt by the young people today. And so it is that by this great example of love and sacrifice that we learn to be thoughtful, kind, gener- ous, and of service to our fellow men. Surely then, there can be nothing more appropriate to strive for after we have attained the ideal of thoughtfulness to our fellowmen than that of a success in life. Attainment of success is sometimes put upon the sordid and untrue basis of some material gain, regardless of other funda- mental requisites of clean living. But John Milton defined true wealth when he said, There is nothing that makes men rich and strong but that which they carry inside of them. VVealth is of the heart, not the hand. It is this view of true success in life which is coming more and more to be accepted by the growing generations. And it is this high and noble definition of a truly successful and happy life which is within the reach of every one of us. It is toward this goal that we should face with a determination not to give up to temptation and lust, but to strive in our ultimate desire to make ourselves better men and women. Only when we shall have gained this goal will we know the rest and peace that comes with perfect harmony and happy relationships with our brothers and sisters of this world. As we all take our places in the world may we remember the words of Ruskin when he said: Let every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning of life and every setting sun be to you as its closeg then let every one of these short lives leave its sure record of some kindly thing done for others, some goodly strength or knowledge gained for yourselvesf' Thirty-two WORLD TOLERANCE Now, who shall arbitrate? Ten men love what I hate, Shun what I follow, slight what I -rercizfeg Ten, who in ears and eyes Match me: we all surmise, They this thing, and I that: 'whom shall my soul belie'vc ? To us, the generation who will soon have the destiny of the world in our hands, a challenge has been given. Centuries ago, when organized government was unknown, the differ- ent tribes lived only for self, and a continual state of warfare existed. Each tribe claimed the best hunting ground for itself and contested the right of any other tribe that might wish to hunt there. As we look over the history of the ages, we find that this same primi- tive instinct remains through the process of civilization. The nations of the world have never thought of nor realized the desires of the other per- son. Wars where thousands of lives have been lost, and many times a thousand maimed, have been fought because of this blindness of nations. But all the wars in the past, terrible as they were, seem but trilles when compared ,with the titanic struggle through which the world has just passed. Those who sacritled their lives will have accomplished much if they have made possible world harmony. Never in all the world's history has there been such a widespread appeal for peace. People are realizing that with the modern implements of warfare, airplanes, mighty guns, radios, and poison gases, another war would mean the end of civilization. Yet with all people working toward world peace, there is discord. Each nation wishes to retain special rights and privileges which it believes is rightfully its own. Each country is disgusted with all others. They are grasping and selfish, reaching out in greedy delight for more than their share, some under one guise, others under another. The United States, in the attitude of a protector of certain commercial privileges, granted monoplies. Monoplies are not true representatives of the thousands of Americans who have no grasping selfish motives toward other countries. All wars have been fought to gratify the hatreds and jealousies of a few. All these are a menace to world peace. In this struggle for peace we are accomplishing nothing. Each nation is working out in its own manner, its plans for world peace. In order to succeed, all nations must be united in world tolerance, the ability to appre- ciate the customs and wishes of the other countries. The key which opens the door to perfect understanding is education. A common knowledge unites and strengthens the bonds of friendship. May the time soon come when all the world shall be united, pressing ever onward and upward toward that place where world tolerance has brought permanent world peace. -DOROTHY M. NELSON. Thirty-th ree THE SENIOR PLAY THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR The june Senior class has selected a Fitting climax to its four years at NVest High in the presentation of Bayard Veiller's The Thirteenth Chair. This is a mystery play of unusual quality in that it appeals to the intellect and has a very singular plot, which increases the curiosity of the audience. It is probably the first of its kind to be presented on our stage. The play is a story of a cowardly murder and the search for the crim- inal. The problem is investigated and solved by detective work, with a touch of the supernatural and some psychology for condiment. Belief in Spiritualism is the foundation of the plot. THE CAST Rosco Crosby ,.,,..,.,...,.,.,..............,...,,.,.,,.,.,...... ,,.,...,, N Vilbur Ashford Will Crosby Qson of R. Crosbyj ....... ....... A rthur Dickson Edward VV ales .................................. ........... F red Graef Pollock ffamily butlerj ...........,.,.,...,.,. .,......... D ale Bennett Tim Donahue fpolice inspectorj ......... ......... A rthur Jensen Sergeant Dunn ................,........,.,......... .......... W illie Hoos Doolan fpolicemanj ...,.....,., ...,.. ,........, B 0 b Schnell Braddish Trent ....,.,...,,. .,...,., J ohn Moffett Howard Standish .........,,..,,.... ....... K ramer Lake Philip Mason ............,......,,......,.,. ...,....... R obert Flick Madame Rosalie La Grange .,.,..,.. ,..,,.,,. B othilcla Mahler Helen O'Neill ,.,...,.................... ......,......,... O neita Lingle' Mary Eastwood ,.......,. ,... R egina Fillingham Grace Standish ............ .......................... L eo Smith Elizabeth Erskine ,,,.,.,.,. ......... E lizabeth Brinkman Helen Trent ,............... ............ G race Trueblood lNIrs. Crosby .......,.. ..,..,....,.................,.............. ........ A w 'is Douglas CLASS WILL We, the class of june, 1927, illustrious and renowned for our misdeeds, being of naturally unsound mind and body, and fearing our inability to fathom the intricate mode of traffic signals and other uncertainties of life, do hereby make and publish this to be our last will and testament, thus revoking any and all wise cracks and foolish declarations stated prior to this date. Firstly: To our fond principal we bequeath all the difference in this democratic world between the North and South pole. Secondly: To Mr. Wrigley's unfailing supporters and all future sten- ographers the seniors generously bequeath all parking space left under care- teria tables, desks and in Miss Kasson's waste basket, to be divided equally among our austere faculty. To any underclassmen aspiring to undertake the influential position of usher in assembly we cheerfully leave behind us our sweet submission of taking assigned seats. Thirty-fum' Gladys Arney, in a mood of sincere regret, leaves her rare talent of frankness to Marjorie Mahaifa, hoping it may prove useful to her in all future round tables. Elizabeth Brinkman, with the consent of Art Dickson and Fred Graef, tearfully bequeaths her luxuriant eyelashes to the school's Beau Brummel, Milton Blanc. Johnny Moffet and Grace Trueblood leave their mutual affection to Grace Conley and VVarren Ashby, requesting it be used to the best pos- sible advantage. Bob Schnell, Lester Campbell, Karl Kraemer, and VV alt Fairfield leave their renowned scholastic record to Joe Ortale and Cappy XValsh. Carl Thiele, Millicent Haynes, and Paul Adams leave their sub-normal brains to Mr. Goodell and his science class to be experimented upon. Dolle Thomas, Dorothy Barndollar, Lenore Oppenheim, Helen Byrkit, and Mary Louise Kraemer bequeath their unexcelled knack of arriving first in line in the cafeteria to Hope Lawrence, Helen Huff, and Ruth Chambers. Bernice Peirce and Helen Davis leave their auburn locks to Helen Courtney, hoping that this will prove an adequate substitute for henna. Dick Case's football fame is bequeathed to Ray Fisher. To jacquetta Reese and Ted Egger, LaVere Landis and Company leave their locker and window seats before and after school, at noon and at all other leisure moments. Martha Olmsted, Ruth Beall, Florence Chapman, Lucille Shay and Bruce Elliott leave their senior privileges to Al Scalise. To Bob Foster, VVillie Hoos bequeaths his pleasant dreams in study haLl,.hQ,pjng,,hemreceives kind treatment upon awakening. To Manis Donohoo'ahcF5Libih9ls.Q93I5 A!1.'vBiEliS61i1f-3Hd.,Qr Gre gory leave their heated discussions as to whose modern buggy flag the greatest pickup. Maxine Dunlap, Dorothy Cale, Mary Beach, Thelma VVebber, and Ethel Benson leave their pleasant smiles to Kathryn Randall and any other little sphinx faced underclassmen. To the faculty, friends, and students, Ethel and Lorene Carmer leave the unsolved question of who's who. To Ramona Whetzel and Lillian Norton, Helen VVood and Margaret McCormick leave the popular unsettled question, Do gentlemen prefer blondes ? Firmly upholding all traditions of former classes, we cheerfully be- queath the height of our smallest senior, Arnold Lindquist, to VVorlie Frost. lfVith becoming shyness, Gene Fillingham leaves her maidenly modesty to Helen McCartney. Mary Pierce and Leo Smith sorrowfully will their well loved middle name to any other Emma in SCh00l. Our well loved president, Wilbur Ashford, leaves his celerity of mo- tion to Harold Kempton. In his usual spirit of humility Chad Letton commends his humble mod- esty and taking way with the girls to his only rival, Stanton Smith, assured that it will be an adequate substitute for Alice, VV here Art Thou. Thirty-jiz'c Fred Graef offers his peaches and cream complexion to Byron Hollis, recommending cold cream as a substitute for blushes. Onieta Lingle and Morris Aliber, in a spirit of true sacrifice, bequeath their unnaturally curly locks to Betty Saunders. Art Jensen, Max Mulcahy, Dale Loar, and Howard Carnagan will their numerous loving cups acquired in dancing contests, to the school, hoping they will be placed in the trophy case. To any and all ambitious students, Harold Malley, Cecil Snyder, and Art Ramsey leave their willingness to recite in the class room. Robert Flick, Edmund Louis, and Marlys Walker will their powerful biceps and manly figures to Roy Summers. To Betty Vtfilson, Mabel Olcott, Margaret Hart, and Eleanor Hoyt, leave their flirtatious Ways. Bo Mahler and Marion Hamilton recommend their bashful modesty in displaying their well known musical ability to any other future prima donna. Avis Douglas placidly wills her calm temperament to Blanche Mc- Keever. To Hazel Patten, Bernice Mann and Clara VVebb offer their general sweetness of disposition. i Frances Teuber, Phyllis Bair, Ethel Ray, Dorothy Nelson, and Dorothy Agnew leave their coquettish looks and chorus-girl actions to Annamae Heaps. To Carol Anderson and Mildred Gibbons, Elizabeth Renner, june Blackledge, Evelyn Mickey, and Helene Samuels will their surplus avoir- dupois. Dorothy Rififsnyder, Josephine Volz, Ruth Andrus, and Benita Hays loudly assert that they leave their booming bass voices to Pauline West and Kathleen Shankland. To Roy Ramsey, Marguerite Sheriff wills her exceptional achievement of graduating at the tender age of fifteen with the understanding that he must not excel her record. Dot VVood, Erma Hufford, Frances VVinchell, Ruth Dyer, and Iva Mattison leave their curly tresses to Bill Rutherford or any other youth fortunate enough to own a curling iron. James Parisi and Kramer Lake leave their speed on the ballroom floor to the Slow Club. To the faculty, and Mr. Steeper in particular, Yale Pearlman leaves his sincere thanks for their co-operation in helping him attain the high honor of appearing in cap and gown. Lastly: VVe do elect and appoint the Colton twins executives of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we sign, seal, publish and declare, this to be our last will and testament, in the presence of VV ILL ROGERS, GEORGE SHUCK, AIMEE McP11ERsoN, FAT EMMA. Thirty-six CAMP FIRE GIRLS First Row: Stone, Shulzir. Isaacs, Mnxson, Efinmul. Secmnl Row: MnlmH'z1, Himvs. Durnian, Macllregiw. I'yc. 'l'hirml Row: McI,:iughlin, jenkins, Himzm. Snmisii. Fourth Row: Mvfluru, Morris, Calc. Oiiice-rs: Dorothy Calc, Spuiisfirg Nlziry Lnum McGregor, prcsidviit: Maxim' Sticuczinip, SL'CI'1.'1lll'Q Estlici' M:1h:itI:i, treasurcr. ANNUAL TATLER STAFF First Row: Ilaiinus. lizlrt, lluyt. C1Iik'.1CiI1I.lPIl1Zlll. Oppviiliuiiii, Nlnlilvr. Sut-mul Rmv: Hriukmzm, .Xrm-y, Ulumtt. I'ivrcu, Rug. Nvlsmi, I'u:u'Iiii:iii. Tliirml Row: VX':ilkt'i', 'l'hiclt', 'l'uImi'. Dyer. liunlaxp. Dzwivx, Siiiiiim-rs. Fuurtli Ruw: lflliott, Miss Ilm'n'y. Luin, Qlilusun. Cziriiigzm. Fifth Rim: Dickson, Ii'l't'HUl'j', Mr, liuntt-i', Lzikc, Flick, Uyrkct. Cnlliuuii. hlzuiscu. i Forty-fi:'u FALL WEEKLY TATLER STAFF First Row: Nurtim, Ilcnch, NYim'lu'll, Sherritf, R. Bczill, McCartney, Dyer, L.Ill'Illt'I', Second Row: NYalkui', Clmpruan, Gzirsh, Mzilxlrr, Haines, Pczircc. 'l'hir4l Row: Iizirmlullzir, XYilsmm, Arimy, Slattery, Mallcy. Fourth Row: Mr. Hunter, I' Bc-ull, Mcfzny, Mr. Sprague, jzu-ohsmi, Luin, Hzimiltrm. Otiicurs: Mnrgzirct Vkhlkcr, nlzmztgiug cmlitur: Uulc McCay, litcrzxry Lwlitinx SPRING WEEKLY TATLER STAFF Fir:-t Row: Ricfsnyslcr, Benson, Shcrritf. Oppcnliiem, Thomas, Y. Pvzirlmziim, Vic-rcs, Rim: Svcoml Row: H. I't'2lTil1lIlIl, Mziruhn, Mann, Mzihnftn, Gzxrsh, Mzihlcr. 'Fhirni Row: Huff, Smith, Krzivzm-r, Hoyt, Hfiiiics, Lake. Fourth Row: Hagen, Bcnll, Mr. Huutxr, Ileumltt, Murphy, McF:u'lzmwl, Mr. Sprague, Muftctt Ufticz-rs: Kzitliryn Rxulnlzill, literziry L-wlitm': Milliu-ut Haines, Illflllllgilljl cmlitiir. Forty-.fir BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Ruw: Letton, Brown, Meyer, Calhoun, Vl'o0nl, Peggs, Cornell. Second Row: Stevenson, Bennett, Blake, King, Meyers, NVc-stfall, Davis. Thirml Row: Bennett, Quaife, Keith, Miss Minter, Yan Arsdalc, Kcmpton, Berry, .Xrmington Otheersz Miss Minter, advisor, Chad Letton, president: Dale Bennett, secretary and treasurer, Klariun Hamilton, Librarian. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: NVest, Anclersoii, Huff, Chamhers, M. Blackleilge, Sheritif, Nelson. Reece Second Row: Clark, Ahcrns, Olsson, Tunison, Gillespie, VVinaclmr, Ruzleek, NVhc-tzvl. Third Rmv: King, J. Blackleflge, Hall, jenkins. Clemens, Hcrhrecht, Griffith. Fourth Row: Cassell, jensma, Patten, Yan Arsdalc, Nieslar, Dobson, Sharpe. Fifth Row: Devine, Miss Mintcr, Carson, Cihsun, Connelly. Oliicersz Miss Minter, advisor, Grace Connelly, president, Irma Yan .lrstlalu ,lacquette Reese, secretary. lilirari I FOVfj SL Z'FIl MATH CLUB First Row: L. Carmcr, Nicholson, E. Carmcr, YVixfnu, Lingle, Olmsted. Second Row: Nleffofcl, xwvflgllt, Smith, NVUOYCII, VVesttield, Stewart, Third Row: Blanc, Mins Drake, Neislar. Officers: Miss Drake, advisorg Milton Blanc, prcsidentg Doris Stewart, vicc-presinlcntz Stant Smith, trcasurcrg Onieta Linglc, secretary. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Hudson, Deomc, Sncddon, Sheriff, Neislar. Secuml Row: Allen, Teulmr, XVOmlard, Hcninger. Third Row: XYoods, Knipp, Nelson, Andrus. Ohiccrsz lXliSs VValker. advisory Yera VVoods, president: Rohn Heningcr, vice-lvrcsidcntg Hel Knilwp, sccretaryg Vera Nelson, treasurer. Forty-night 011 CH HYPATIA CLUB First Row: Kraemer, Hart, Agnew, Robinson, Clemons, Ray. Douglas, Bair. Secnnil Row: VVo0zl, Bensnn, Young, Jenkins, Peirce, Olcott, Hayes. Third Row: A. Benson, McD:miels, Jcnsrnn, O'Brynn, llmzlley, Doyle. Fourth Row: Knipp, Kinzle, Houge-, Mickey, Samuels, Sclwuiioxrr, VVcl1l1cr, llvll. Ofhccrs: Miss McCall, advisor: Dorothy Agnew, prcsiilentg Mmlgarct Hart, vice-pre-siilent: Evelyn Mickey, secretaryg Thelma VYf:lJlJer, treasure-r. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Bair, Halsey, Kensinger, Ray. Norton. Clmnnilwrs. Mzittismi. Si-con-l Rnw: Mzililer, Nelson, Dunlap, Beach, Harsh, Linglu, 'll1'ui-lmlmfml. Douglas, Thiril Row: JL-nSL'n, Snell, NlC01l?1l1llS, Miilslluswurtli, Ilczips, Bliss F0'l'l'l'l'. Flick. Fourth Row: Mitchell. Alilwr, Hurt. Flllllllfllillll. 0l'licL-rs: Bliss Fcrree, arlvisor: XYillwur Ashforil. presialcntz .Xvis Dnuglzis, vicu-lvrcaimlciit: lfthcl Ray, secretary, Rc-gina Fillinglizun, treasurer. Forty-nine BOYS' CLUB lfirst Row: McKay, Linquist, fnsr. Snmnlers, Fisher. Dmmlmo, Cznnplmnll, Friend, Shives. Srcmul -Ron: Hull, Nvycrs, Xlnurc, Nleffnril, Zinn, Mullet, Pe-zirlinzm, Ortulc, Yrwungerman l,c1LllS. llurplxy, Suilsllwrg, l.:lntz, Rice. .X1mingtnn, 'l'hirLl Row: XN'ou1l, Calhnun, Hirsch. Flctcher. Cotton, XY:1l4l1. Hollis, Frost, lllulchuy, Ruthcr fonl, jnsepll. Brnxxn. Fourth R-ln: Ray, Thielc, Rugn-rf, XY:-iscr. lhxttrrsnn. KYfll'Hlt'l'. Dnhlnmn. l'zrrisi, KlcFzurl:rncl. Fifth Row: Snymler. King, Slyv. Drake. Smith, Kinlliull, A'l:nns, 'l'linxnps4,i1, Turner, Bennett Morris, Blznllc-3, 'l'l1urnlycrry, Nlyf-rs, Shiny. Sixth Row: Czxlllcr, Hzxrtun, .Xliln-r, Irwin, XYright, Blzrnv, VYmmtri1, Nickxulcnxus, XYnlkc-r, Shaw Fisher. Vkillizuns. Hnxrcll, Bliruhcll, Nlcfurkle, Ser:-ntlu Run: Alcnsrn. Aslxfur-l, lNli4l4ll:-swrntli. Iicull, Flick, NY:lltnn, Hxxggen, Dickson, Yun lleventcr, xlilllllll, 'l'lmnipsun. Hull. Lirlity, Rngcrs. lfggi-1's, Mains. Sniulesnn, Cultnn, Grrzlfr Sczulisr, ORCHESTRA First Row: Doyle, VVQ-iscs, Heinrich, fNIcKurx'cr, Mason. Samuels, Kim-r. llnplm, lizwsmi, B.-ll l'rc-stun. Blzrxun, Slnpmun, Gnrrisrln. Scrmul Ruw: l'z1r:lsi, Culgzln, Nlclflrczi, D-xyls, Dye, XVilQun, XXX-isur, McXYill1:xn1s, lint:-lm Neclmlann, Brnuks, Hirst. 'llhirll Rnw: Smith, Payne, Sparks. HQUJLZ. Fark, Brnnwtt, Fairflelil, llnus, lli'cwlmkn1', Stnixutii. Fnurth Rmr: XYixrnn, llrznlcn, Tnussuint, Blount, llralw, Munro, I'crihsun, 'l'l1lnnps-mn, Neisler Li1lK'llZlj1'Ull, Holt. Iiifly 97' ' 3 .1-, 27 Fl' AL L FNUQQDQD 11, w7fbL.,..'R ZX ff FOOTBALL First Row: Pearlman, Moffett, Case, Letton, Donohoo, Frowick. Second Row: Calder. Yandevetter, Rutherford, Loar, Campbell, Mulehay, XYelzlJ. Third Row: Coach Harris, Fairfield, Summers, Ashford, Fisher, Thornsberry, Friend. The football season of 1926 will be written in the annals of XV:-st High Athletics as one of the most successful years since the beginning of sport. Although going through the entire schedule with but two victories, the team continually demon- strated its fighting qualities, showing that the XVest High spirit prevailed as usual. Consistent play. the result of steady training. marked all of the games. The team was composed of hard and sincere workers, men who were out for a purpose. It was an aggregation in whose play team-work stood first, a team which sacrificed individual starring for the common good. In glancing over the schedule one will notice that it included, not the small or less powerful schools of the state, but the largest and most feared elevens. It will also be noted that VVest battled Roosevelt, a team which went through the season undefeated, to a scoreless tie. In other ways also was the year a successful one. School spirit and enthusiasm prevailed as a rule: the team was supported at all times. The '26 season has passed. Prospects for the '27 team are bright, and we predict that Coach Harris will have another successful year. May we of the student body remember the words of A'Stub Stewart, a former VVest High eoaeh, who said, Let us remember the past and look towards the future. Fifty-treo CLASS SONG K- PY W Bench u Words und i. 1sic byl No long--er n-e - nit-- --ad hund we'11 rave the Over sh tg' ba-,Vs by is1and mr com--mon I QI 1 I uniggsmr :em -- - -- , -- . Fl P 'l T11D'llP'lP'l'P lfD'D'--11 ,. ZF , , 111 2.11 .1-- ar tt - - can ' strand PEHILDQ- I Q - Z . 5 i - ZH-H n , rr-D--miami-q'x . ' ' ' ' . ' 5 course has 51: no we swul 1 1 Ing - es lo - Qc - 1 1- U1 1 1 A il L 1 U r r Il' I . Q B I I 1 4 - . 'I - ' ' 5 'QC ' ' ' fi . U U - 1 -' if .-nli,--Z ' -' ea 1'- -- Q Bears us to the sh-un - t e hid-den S LK . .C Y. ni S-1 . -Q- . Jlgllli- Iii! Yet sweet to Y ll Q22-I Q- - I K lfI11X1I1n- IIIIU-1K -Kfll lf I L ll lfl1l31l1l-- ' ' Y I - ll-lilT1IlQf- . -I . YL-11' Y'f1ZCK'1 sf! I n if . V, D- HL .103 Il- 5,15 In - i 4 ' l-'v 1 -1- 1 'll' li ll' if think how lids Our part-ipg cours--es end . he 1 -sam '1 ' r-rllr-rl Q1'1'1'-TPl-1l'5+-- Q-gm l 1Fl'P-l'l'l'lPP-l'- IH1l-L1hIh-:T'-1-111hlhihhh- lf 111 1SLllFZ!11'l ,l 1U f Im ' , ! - L! I - I I-I 1 -If l!2-D l1- ----C -:mf - I lP'11D-'lfo 1 I llc --9 ill lf' If IFF! l I l-D- I1 ll DFITI-I lui H1 12 TH l1I I ll 1 EulHlLllPhn , F L. H. l A E - -Q ' Q d f . - ' ' ' 2 A : - . Q Y? L' - I stars ou. and-'rings guideg 'One - A ,j u -nay' H I I- ' ' , L. n. ' : I . 1 ll' , . , I T Y Y , Q l nm u . . ' x TIIiI'lj'-.Yl C'L'Il YOUTH Immortal youth, the darling of the Gods, Thou fairest nymph, by dragon age oe'r powered, Laugh while thou cans'tg alluring time soon nods, And holds as captive those to manhood flowered. Spurn wealth and fame, achievements which man lauds Seek rather gifts on favored youth free showered, Nor let them be by greedy years devoured, But cheer him on life's path who weary plods. A heritage of golden laughter first, Ambitious great and dauntless courage high, And last, for knowledge an insatiate thirsty NVith such ideals, for more we need not sigh. From prison gloom of age, there is no flightg Youth's wealth alone can give to time its might. Thirty-right 71. 1 Q 1 I 1 q'lg Hgggcr r I F ' 1' .J Q?-,2'4'-.v - 9 '? i'n 'A'W 2 W. ' ' gf ffwgafifyf-1'qv.:', . 3 1 i!4gi 4l IIN 5,3350 5 s Q ':S 82457'?v'4W dhggh .jaw :Huge QW. . ' fi-92'-g 'e:b f'42W': ia-. 2-2-ies 9 iii? 1 4 L , .A 1' - -QM 5591-Z-'5 ' 3 .eta f v. I ' -gt! QE. ie ? .5g:zv' g9'w, gd f Qhmfgiq ' Qu I b 7 5,QqfEmn1rrmvO B157 gP '6',:bP 4 -z-1.-r-'Q 4 ' ,A wg, .gm V L, 7 ?sg4'4r'35Q57mQ-Egfv 'igyig gag ,gm M 'hy ' if gy 'Q T09 ' A ' ' .z-i '!v0 ' L. '. rv-swi l -cdwii 0 lnzw 5 haiku 'Q 'Q ' 4 if ' uv I Q A I 4 0 89 GW Kdvqz 0 Q F'-X v ig' - ' .5 A I ' eV. ga? U 0.v ,I'13gmg5 ef. :+ -' if . w S - QQ C Fl 'll ,- , QQGHNIZATIONQ FACULTY First Row: Abbat, Hagler, Hutchinson, Newitt, Shaw, Taylor. Second Row: Ferree, King, Hall, McGuire, Hovey, Brooks. Third Row: Johnson, Chantry, Pierce, Craig, O'Brien. Fourth Row: Meier, Barton, Mitchell, Minter, Drake. Fifth Row: Spoor, Hunter, Culbertson, Chase, Butler, Pickrell, Brick. Sixth Row: Harris, Stanton, Hill, McGregor, Blount, Goodell, Kasson. KYLECLUB First Row: Lindquist, B. Peirce, M. Pierce, Randall, Hoyt, Hart. Second Row: Mahler, Hovey, Haines, Douglas, Van Arsdale, Oppenheim. Third Row: Thiele, King, Thompson, Blanc, Smith, Flick. Ofhcers: Miss Hovey, advisor, Robert Flick, presideutg Arnold Lindquist, vice-president, Mar garet Hart, corresponding secretary, Avis Douglas, recording secretary, Carl Thiele, treasurer Forty . FALL STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Brinkman, Letton, D. XVilson, Arney, Huff, Thomas, Gibson, Lnnslis, l'ic1'cc, Ma liaiffn, lNIalil6r, Nicmlcinus, Fruwick. Second Row: Slyv, Irwin, Smith, Monrc, ilngzxn, Tliiele, Flick, Rogers, King, Blank, J. Ortnln' ,lzu:ulrsm1, Craig, Mcfuy. Back Row: Stewart, Miller, Agnew, llzirt, XYickl1:m1, Carmcr, Sxinsly, Rzunlzill. Officers: Cliznl LL-tton, president, Rny Fmwitk, vice-prcsiclcntg NI. Bllllllllliil, tn-:isui'ci'g ll. Mzxlilcr Secretary. SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL First Rnw: Rzunlzill, Picrcc, Peirce, Blflllilffll, Gzirsh, Cnrnicr, Drvuglzls, Crzlwfcml, Young, Lincl- quist, King, Ortnle. Svcuqil lliuw: Hziinvs, Huyt, .Xrney, Briiikmzin, Agnew, Stewart, 'l'lwni:xs, I,4-tion, Mickcy, Jcnsvn, , ui er. Thirtl Row: Blanc, Smith, NYoutcn, Nicmlcnlus, Slyc, Flick, Huff, Rug:-rs, Tliic-lv. Back Row: Sunnnt-rs, Aslifunl, Cziycr, llnluin. OtIicci's: Clinsl Lcttun, lircsirlcntg Il. Mahler, vicv-president, BI. Mzllizlffrl, secretary, ll. Flick, I!'l'2lSl.lfCl'. Forty-one LESBIAN CLUB First Row: .Xnilers0n, Haines, Randall, Pierce. Brinkmzm, Carmer, l'c-tcrson, Muttismi, Secuncl Ruwg VVest, Drake, Nelson, Stump. Tlminas, Hutt. Third Rmvr Annoar, H:Lll,'NlalmFfz1, .Xrncyg Smith, Oslmurn, Carmer. Fourth Row: Reese, XVhqtzel, Byrkct, Norton, Nieslzir, Miss Kassoii, Yan Arsilale, Torn-y, Shank- laml, Olmsted, Mahler. Otliecrs: Mary l'.crce, president: Gladys Arney, vice-presillcntf Kathryn Rzlmlzill, secretary: lfliz- alreth Brinkman, treasurer, Bliss Kassrm, zulvisur. KYLONIAN CLUB First Row: Dolrson. Comic-lly, VVi11zxchm'. Hnllzmil, Lingle. Crzxvvfmwl, Poll-n. Sucnml Ruw: VV1xrm1, Niulmilsim, Ralstlm, 'l'lmnip5mm, Snuiinlers, Ricfsnyiler, Calle, 'l'ruel1luml. Tliiril Ruw: Barr, Gzirsli, Kizcr, M155 Craig, Hcrlmrecht, Heaps, Page. Hunter, Amick. Uflicers: Bliss Craig, zulvisur: Onietn Lingle, presillcntg Grace Truelnlmicl, vice-presilleiltg Susie Ht-rlxreclit, sacretary: Fzmnic Gzlrsli, trc-zisurer. liorly-two FRENCH CLUB First Row: Landis, Alilmer, Stump, Ashford, Ortale, Pearlman, Sandberg, Slye, Tautz. Second Row: Hodson, Allen, VYel1lJ, Hart, Hoyt, Haines, Dyer, Hutt, VYilli:nns, Dickson. Third Row: Spoof, Holmes, Beach, lluulap, Davis, Clark, Osborne, Randall. Fourth Row: lrwin, Bsall, Newcornlmc, NV0od, Hollis, Morris. Fifth Row: Cunningham, Hunrich, Schlagel, Brinkman, Fisher, Donohoo. Oliiccrs: Arthur Dickson, president: lilizaheth Brinkman, vice-president: Margaret Ilnrt, sourc- tary: Dorothy WVooil, treasurer: Paul Beall. sergeamt-at-zirxns, LATIN CLUB first Row: Nicholson, Jackson, Ralston, Anderson, Fisher, Parisi, Howell. Second Row: Patton, Saunders, Nazarene, Hill, Darland, Colton, Colton. Third Row: Holmes, Slianlgllaml, Nelson, McFarland, Ganshow, Reese, NYliutzcl, Parsons. Fourth Row: Young, Miss King. Forfy-thru' HI Y. M. First Row: Henry Gering, L. Hufjf, H. King, J. Youngerman, G. Jasper, C. Thiele, K. Kraemer. Seeond Row: S. Hagen, M. Blanc, J. Parisi, I. Murphey, E. Slye. Third Row: V. VVotten, S. Smith. J. Calhoun, E. Newcomb, J. Ortale. Fourth Row: H Malley, M. Mulehay, D. Rogers, A. Jensen, M. Moore, S. Malum, R. Flick. Fifth Row: P. Beall, A. Dickson, B lrwin, J. Patterson, O. Myers, R. Hirsch. Sixth Row: Y. Pearlman, D. Case. O5icers: R. Frowick, president, R. Flick, vice-president, H. King, secretary, li. Slye, treasurer. HI Y. W. ...V ,- .r . X First Row. Traister, Holland, Kurtz, Halsey, Long, Dobson, Ke11singer,,,lNIELftigKL gif Byrkit, Sheriff, Peterson, Dyer, Garsh, Oshurn, Mahatfa. sv, V Seeonal Row: Bennings, Proctor, Landis, Lawrence, Hull, Randall, RQf1YfQf,:kJHC1!lJS, Chambers, Smith, Pierce, Robinson, Amiek, Dutton, Ray. Third Row: Norton, Ilodson, Hall, Nazarene, Houge, Nifinehell, Sharpe,,Tlimn1ison, Kissoclgw Agnew, Hart, Haines, Young, Shzmklanzl, Neislar. ' ' Fourth Row: Page, Nelson, VVel1lJ, Patten, Reese, VVhetzel, Olmsted, Torey, Van Arstlale, BEllS0'lf,i W Allen, Barr . , y. Fifth Row: Barnmlollar, Arney, Kraemer, Thomas, Mahler. U , , Ofhcers: Mary Pierce. president, Marjorie Mahaffa, vice-presicleritq Mnillicent Haines, secretaryg llothilrla Mahler, treasurer. 1 Forty-four INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS Captain Roy Summers, a four-year football man, finished his last season in a blaze of glory. Roy proved to be one of the best linesmen ever developed at XYest High. He could run, pass, and kick with equal ease and proved a fine leader for our team. Roy was awarded a place on the mythical all-state team and should make a name for himself when he continues his football activities in college. Walter Fairfield constituted the bulwark of our defense for three years. and has proved the most consistent center XYest has developed for some time. playing in 96 quarters during the past three seasons. The XYest High team will feel greatly the loss of such a consistent pivot man next fall. Yale Pearlman successfully completed his high school athletic career by playing end on the varsity for two years. Roy Frowick, a two-year letter man, finished his career last fall by playing a strong game at tackle throughout the season. Roy played fine football at all times and was a very consistent tackler. He deserves much credit for his fine sportmanship. Wfilbur Ashford, participating for three years, played end on the varsity for two years. XVill was a hard man for the opponents to get around and was one of the hardest fighters on the squad. Dick Case, diminutive quarterback, scored all of XY est High's points last year. Dick was a hard hitter and a clever runner, and he deserves recognition for his real athletic ability. Max Mulcahy. who was out for football four years and played a year on the varsity. proved a great asset to our line. He revealed an admirable spirit and won his monogram last year. Lester Campbell played his first year on the varsity at a guard position and materially aided in increasing the strength of our line. John Moffett played his first and last year of football at quarteback position. John was a real fighter and an able quarterback. Manis Donohoo, a one-year football man, proved a valuable factor in our backfield. He was handicapped throughout the season with injuries, but was always full of fight and was a heady player. Gerald Friend, out for football during three years, played his last year as a varsity halfback. Gerald developed into a shifty half and won a monogram at the close of the season. Chad Letton, out for three years, alternated at guard and fullback positions. Chad was full of fight and pep. Ray Fisher, playing his first year of football, alternated at end and halfback. Ray is a sophomore and has two more years of competition. He should develop into a real star before he graduates. Robert VVebb is another sophomore who played his first year of foot- ball like a veteran. Bob should be a star ground-gainer for West in his remaining two years. Fifty-three BASKET BALL First Row: Dalilmzm, Fisher, Hull. Shive. Pearlnian, Lawson. Second Row: Huff, Ortale. Nlotifet, Mulchay. Campbell, Field, Sandberg, Youngermzm 'l'hir4l Row: Lewis, Moore, Huntzinger. Fourth Row: Ilonohoo, Breed, liraemcr, Kimball, Carnagan, Norotn, Mays, Thornpson Fifth Row: Coach Harris, Coach .Xl,hot, .Xllen. XYest High was represented in the City Cage race hy four very weak teams. Coach Harris had hardly enough material to put four teams on the floor. John Motifett eaptainecl our A team during the season and proved to he our most consistent player. The majority of the lmoys will he hack next year and a successful basket ball season is looked forward to. Eight monograms were presented for the season just passed. Fifty-four First Row: Stokely, Lawson, Patterson, Brown, Shaw, Stone, Youngerman. Second Row: Hutt, Calder, Sandberg, Dalman, Molfet, Ortale, Mays Third Row: Eggers, Ashby, Friend, Kimball. Fourth Row: Mitchell, Howell, Beall, Thornsberry, Frost, VVebb. Fifth Row: Bruce, Hays, Vandervetter, Rutherfprd, Newtield, Dewey. Sixth Row: Mulum, Donohoo, Hollis, VV. Hull,'C. Hull, Slye, Irwin. l r SWIMMING The XVest High swimmers, who were handicapped by lack of size, weight, and experience, failed to win a dual meet and won but one place in the City meet. The letter-winners for the past season were: Irwin Shaw, dash man: John Stokely, dash mang VVilfred Stone, dash man, Walter Hull back-strokeg jack Youngerman, breast- strokeg and NValter Brown, fancy diver. TRACK The Maize and Blue tracksters were inexperienced but had a fairly successful season. The most consistent point winners were Dick Bruce in the high jump, Gerald Friend in the low hurdles, and Robert IVebh and Chet Howell in 'thodasliesi A squad of about thirty men trained hard for the team all season and should be Commended for their elTorts. Fifty-fiz'e GOLF AND TENNIS l First Row: Stone, Ortale, Lawson, Patterson, Anderson, Sandberg. Second Row: Smith, Mahler, Dobson, Kensinger, Pierce, Mahaffa, Mays. Third Row: XVright, McCorkle, Throckmorton, Nieslar, Hoyt, Garsh, Drake, Norton, Nieslar. Fourth Row: Beach, O'Bryan, VVilliams, Culbertson, Morris, Aliber, Adams, Sprague, Eggers, Ashby, Fry, Carnegan. VVest High, as in the past years, again put on the held a strong golf team. The boys, golf team, composed of eight members, ranked as strong contenders for city honors. Led by John Patterson, city junior champion, they presented strong opposition to all the teams they met. The girls were also represented by a four-man team, but they failed to win any meets. The tennis teams had a fairly successful season. Bo Mahler for the girls and Maurice Aliber for the boys were the most consistent place winners. Fifty-six l W. G. A. A. OFFICERS, SPRING SEMESTER President .............. ....... L ENORE f3PPENI-IEIM Vice-President ........ ......... X VANDA HUNNICU1' Secretary ...,...... ......,4..,, E THEL CARM1-:R Treasurer ......... ......... 1X IINERVA XVOODARD Fifty-:even GIRLS' ATHLETICS Back Row: Hall, Olmsted, Sneddon, Devine, Sheriff, Blackledge, King, Barndollar, Arney. Second Row: VVinchell, james, Thomnson, Proctor, Bennings, Hutt, Lawrence, Garsh. Third-Row: Huchin, Patton, Sonnenberg, Grant. Smith, Amick, Fillingham, Scoonover, Cun- mnghum. Fourgi Row: Hast, Nliss Taylor, VVebb, Blann, Robinson, NlcDaniels, farmer, Slater, Smith arr. Fifth Row: Kurtz, Traister, Thomas, Gillespie, Berning, Larson, Heinrich, Norton. Sixth Row: Mattison, farmer, VVoodard, Hunnicutt, Thomas, Oppenheim, Smith, Chambers, Sehleagel, Anderson, Mahaffa. BASKET BALL The Girls' Basket Ball Round Robin Tournament began November 2, 1926. The teams were so closely matched that everyones curiosity was aroused, and lasted until the last game. Gladys James' Taylors Tom- boysw took the championship honors away from Chestine Kurtz and Blanche Mclieever, their rivals for that honor. Those starring were .lennie Brown, Gladys james, Geraldine Glass, Elsie Houchin, Francis Winchell, Blanche lNlcKeever, and Chestine Kurtz. SOCCER XYith much eagerness and anticipation for the good fun which was sure to come, the soccer tournament started a few weeks after the basket ball tournament. The contest was between the Seniors, captained by Gladys James, and the juniors, captained by Maxine Steincamp. XX'ith a good deal oi hard playing and enthusiasm the Seniors won their lirst game. The -luniors then took their turn at winning, but the Seniors won the championship with the third victory. VOLLEY BALL 'l he main winter sport was volley ball. A large number of girls par- ticipated eagerly, offering opportunity for a good many teams. Two dif- ferent tournaments were held, one between Gym classes and one between the G. A. A. girls, in teams according to their grades. All the champion- ship honors were won by the llth grade. Gladys James also captained this team. Some of the most competent players were Gladys James, Clara Thompson, Elsie Houchin, Chestine Kurtz, Geraldine Glass, Leo Smith, and Bo Mahler. x Fifty-eight y f Q DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL The days of the country school house are a thing of the past. No longer do tremulous students participate in the regular Friday afternoon program of music and recitation for the henetit of proud parents. But rather than deprive our fond mothers and fathers of this golden opportunity for satisfying their secret pride in our mental achievements, West High has established the custom of holding an annual Demonstration School. On November 19 school was dismissed at noon, and regular sessions were held in the evening from 7:15 until 8:15. By 7:00 o'clock Broadway itself could not have rivaled those crowded corridors, thronged with students and grownups. For not only had parents appeared in truly surprising numbers, hut aunts and uncles and cousins were being conducted through the halls by student ushers. Ample opportunity was given to the sons and daughters to display their knowledge in 'treadin', ritin', and rithmeticf' not to mention more modern subjects such as typewriting, shorthand, science, and numerous others. In each classroom an under- current of excitement prevailed, though the conduct itself verged on the angelic. Anxious students cast despairing looks at each other when questions of which they had no knowledge were brought up for discussion. Between classes the hall was a rendezvous for groups of laughing boys and girls. Gay hits of gossip and quest for information furnished adequate topics of conver- sation. Say, what's the French for 'I don't know,' was the query of some eager boy, who wished to impress his family with his knowledge of foreign languages. Or, 'AI just know I'll never he able to say a word, some pretty damsel would wail in despair, only to be assured hy her gallant escort that words were not necessary for her. Assured hy this atmosphere that it was indeed an ordinary school day, parents hastened with their loitering children to the second hour. Immediately following this period, the various programs of the evening were presented for the entertainment of pupils and guests. ' A program for the parents in room 25 consisted of several interesting speeches with the address of the evening delivered hy Attorney A. B. Schultz. A photo tilm in the auditorium furnished an evening of diversion for the students of junior High. An Orthophonic, which was secured through the kindness of the Des Moines Music House, supplied music for the Senior Social Hour, and even the failure of the instrument to he heard in no way dampened the zeal and enthusiasm evinced hy those on the floor. lt was the unanimous opinion of students. faculty, and parents that our last Demonstration School was in every way a success. 5 Sixly SOCIAL AFFAIRS VVhen the street in front of Vtfest is lined on either side with all types of Mr. Ford's cars, one may be certain that some social function is taking place in the gym or in the auditorium. Many times has the gym been decorated in such a manner that you would think it had been turned into a fashionable ballroom. This is more often the case, though, for the club dances than for the school social an'airs. For the past two or three years it has been the custom for the school to give parties in honor of the football team. There is a program in the auditorium nrst, and then all those who care to dance file down to the gym, and the rest to room 13 for games. The main attraction of this dance is the large cake which is passed to everyone. It has been customary during the past few years to hold all-school parties during the Christmas holidays. This year a Droop Ball was held, and everyone dressed to suit the occasion. A prize was given to Roy Frowick and Hazel Doyle, the boy and girl wearing the best costumes, About the middle of March a movie machine was purchased for further enter- tainment. Movies are shown occasionally at noon for both the Junior and Senior schools. These movies are very interesting and educational. We have also had several series of pictures given by the Yale Chronicles of American History. Fewer dances have been given by the clubs this semester. This does not mean, however, that they have not been participated in with much enthusiasm and enjoy- ment. Some of the most interesting were the Lesbian, French Club, and W. G. A. A. On Thursday, April 28, W. G. A. A, held a spread for any girl in school that cared to come. It is through the assistance of Mrs. Brooks, the social chairman of the Student Council and the different clubs, that we have been able to have the difterent social events of the year. Social hours, held on Friday evenings during the winter months, were well attended, and even the scarcity of boys did nothing to detract from the general enjoyment of the occasion. Xfff Q l soemxt. ure - r Sixty-one PUBLIC SPEAKING . VVest High has just enjoyed what may well be called a successful year of public speaking. Our public speakers captured a third place in the extemporaneous contest, a second in the oratorical contest, and a first in the city debate tournament. Aside from these inter-school victories, Wiest won her way to the finals of the Drake debates only to be defeated by a team from Newton. Although the number of candidates in each event was rather small, the competition was very keen. VVest High was aided greatly by the whole-hearted assistance of Mr. Jansen, who has returned to us after a year's leave of absence. The extemporaneous contest on December 14 was the first event of the year. Bothilda Mahler and Marjorie Mahaffa represented VVest High in the i11ter-school competition. VVest received a third and a sixth. This is Bo's last year and the school honors her for her record in the three events of this kind in which she has participated. Marjorie has another year. The city debate tournament began February 18. VVest High won this all-city contest by producing the only winning negative team in the city. The affirmative speakers won their three debates. The members of the debating squad were Bothilda Mahler, NVilbur Ashford, Stanton Smith, Homer King. Marjorie Mahaffa, and Edward Slye. This was the first year of debating for the last four students. The two team captains, Bo for the affirmative and Wilbur for the negative, debated their third year for VVest High. It is with deepest regret that the students see these speakers graduate. The members of the VVest High team who entered the Drake debate tourney were Bo Mahler, Wilbur Ashford, Stanton Smith, and Homer King. This group defeated Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Mason City, and Roosevelt High School. A team from Newton won from them in the finals, which were held before the State Legislature. The oratorical contest was held at West High on April 6. Bo Mahler a11d Gertrude Ralston represented West High. Bo placed second. Gertrude, a Junior, will enter this contest again next year, A great amount of enthusiasm was aroused in public speaking this year. The prospects seem rather bright for next year and it is hoped that VVest High may make an even more enviable record then. First Row: Smith, Mahaffa, Mahler. Second Row: Mr. Jansen, Slye, King, Ashford. Sixty-two MUSIC The musical organizations in VKX-st have completed a most successful year. Much improvement can he noticed in our Band and Orchestra, which were totally inex- perienced last year. The Band had a husy schedule. playing at aswmhlics and foothall games, while the program of the Orchestra consisted in furnishing music for school entertainments and certain assemblies. Many soloists have heen developed in the various lilies of music, hut marked notice should he taken of Bernard Mason, who plays the violin exceptionally well, and also of Stewart Derickson, who plays the eornet with noticeable ease. These hoys represented the school in the music contest at lndianola, and Bernard was ranked second in the violin class. Climaxing all this preparation was the Music Night, held April 20. On the preceding day an assemhly was held in order to present to the school some indi- vidual talent. The program on Music Night was composed of selections hy 'ihe Band, the Orchestra, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Cluhs. and the Junior Chorus. The concert displayed the real ability of our Department of Music. The Band was in uniform and made a striking conclusion to the program. All numhers showed hard work and effort on the part of the musical students and their directors. Surely much praise should he given to Miss Minter and Mr. Stanton for their endeavors in making this a most successful musical year. First Row: Smith, Hart, Sehrodt, Feik, Hagg, Jacobson, Stanton, Neislnr, Bennett, Mason, Vziym Second Row: Graves, Patton, Bowles, NVilkison, Chapman, Deriekson, 'I'hompson, Carnagan, Gregory, Perkins. Third Row: Friend, Blount, Tsussiant, Drake, Hoppe, Dahlman, Mays, Fairfield, lloos, Brew- haker, Martin, Susin, VVeleh. Fourth Row: Holt, Keith, Moore, Armington, Braden, Sixty-three WEST HIGH MAY FETE One of the most pleasant XYest High traditions is the annual May Fete which was held Thursday afternoon, May 12, at Goode Park. Everyone was decked with a bright colored ribbon or spring Hower in honor of the day. The Cardinal and Queen and their attendants were the honored guests. These people are chosen by the vote of the school as the ones who most nearly exemplify the ideal West High boy and girl. Those receiving the highest number of votes are Queen and Cardinalg the girl receiving the next highest number is maid of honor, and the four with the next highest are ladies-in-waiting to the Queen. In addition to this, the next ten runner-ups, both boys and girls, form the aisle through which the procession passes. It is a great honor to be a part of this procession and one of which every true VVest High citizen is proud. The Junior High Chorus formed several groups of merry makers and sang songs of the spring time. Two heralds announced with cymbals the approaching procession, and the ten girls who were runner-ups for the Queen came in with Hower covered hoops, followed by the ten boys with green wands. These formed the aisle through which the procession passed. This group consisted of Margaret Hart, Eleanor Hoyt, Avis Douglas, Grace Trueblood, Alice Jansen, Leo Smith, Bernice Pierce, Evelyn Mickey, Gladys Arney, Ethel Carmer, Chad Letton, Yale Pearlman, John Moffett, Harold Breed, Robert Flick, Carl Thiele, Stanton Smith, Roy Summers, Homer King, and Ed Slye. Next the Cardinal, Wilbur Ashford, approached and took his place by the throne and awaited the arrival of the Queen of May, Bothilda Mahler, with her Maid of Honor, Mary Pierce, and Ladies-in-waiting, Marjorie Mahaffa, Dolle Thomas, Elizabeth Brinkman, and Kathryn Randall. VVhen the Queen arrived she was crowned by the Cardinal, and the chorus sang a song in her honor. The Girls' Physical Training Department staged a series of beautiful dances- a Morris dance, Maypole dance in which three human Maypoles were gracefully wound, a Balloon dance, and a Military drill. Cartwheels and pyramids were formed, and a group of tumbling stunts was given by the Boys' Training Department. At the close of the entertainment, the Queen and her attendants retired in the same dignified manner in which they had entered. Two picked baseball teams from both Senior and Junior High played an exciting game before the enjoyable picnic supper in which the advisory groups participated. In the evening, the Band, which had furnished the music during the afternoon under the direction of Mr. Stanton. gave a delightful concert on the green, and the joyous festival of the May Day was ended for another year. L Z? ' a-Tn i by I x' I O MS' ,-4 C51 . 0 XJ ltylltll fi? BPH FQTE' X? . ,l x L ig' . l W Tw' w 36?-s'f 7 f' ' HAY FETE Sixty-four l J P L n l H gl HIAAMS 'it.ocKE.R LIN G O A casual observer would perhaps notice nothing unusual in the laughing groups of students thronged about the halls on a school morning. But herein lies the real life of the high school. VVhat dark secrets are revealed ill those intimate circles of girls clustered about the lockers! VVhat envious looks are cast upon these maidens by the apparently indifferent boys who scorn the alluring smiles and freshly pow- dered noses of the weaker sex, and crowd together at the lower end of the hall! Oh, my dear, isn't he just too wonderful? , or I had the smartest date over the week-end. These bits of gossip can be picked up near any locker which is used by a fair maiden. But it is not the feminine lockers alone around which the circle of society rotates. Athletics, clubs, and girls are discussed by the stcrner sex. She a good-looking girl, but she belongs in a kitchen. She can't dance! Say, Slick, whata ya know? How's the track-man? As in any large organized group of society, certain crowds must hang together for amusement and conversation, Chad and Kathryn are glaring examples of the proverbial couplet. Once in a while an outsider penetrates these stately halls and claims the attention of a fair maiden. Russell Frazier must find Lavere and have his chat with her. When a Taller reporter interviewed Yale Pearlman as he sat on a certain waste-basket by a certain row of lockers, he answered that reporters. spotlight, and curious people were always welcome. News abounds in our school, and the place to hear it is near a locker. After school we meet at the lockers and exchange the day's assortment of gossip. Oh, my dear! Have you heard about Dolly's latest prank? Don't you pity the man? Or- Aren't you thrilled about Senior play rehearsals? Isn't it fun to sit in a circle holding hands and all in the dark? After all, what's the use of having lockers if we can't have someone swinging on the door and making calf eyes at a blushing girl? Such is life and we're thankful for it. Sixty-fi1'c CHARACTER COMMISSIONS More important even than the knowledge acquired from books is char- acter training, and the ability to live in organized society in the best pos- sible way. Xlihile some schools may stress the actual book knowledge and great scholastic attainment, we of XYest High are proud to place char- acter training foremost in our curriculum. The four character commissions were organized in the spring of 1925, and the first conference was held at the YH Camp in April of that year. Since then three conferences have been held and weekly meetings furnish an opportunity for discussions relative to the raising of our standards in these directions. No one can doubt the value of such organizations and the effects can be seen in every phase of school life. The commission which seems to be most interesting and attractive is that of Social Life. The members of this group study the social condi- tions of the school and community, and conduct most lively discussions. The opportunity to talk about personal problems is very beneficial, espe- cially to the timid ones of our school. The points which are stressed by this commission are manners, social contacts, relations of boys and girls, and other vital school problems. The wise application of our leisure time is becoming more important every day. The Leisure Time Commission is conducting very interesting and worthwhile meetings for the purpose of talking over these problems, A questionnaire was circulated for the purpose of gaining information, and the results have proved very interesting. VVith the help of the Honesty Creed, the Honesty Commission has been accomplishing much in the line of character training. The duties and responsibilities of high school students have been much discussed in the work of this commission. Hand in hand with this work goes that of the Loyalty Commission. The question of what constitutes loyalty and what our problems are in regard to that fundamental phase of school life, has produced animated discussions. We can say with just pride that the influence of the Character Com- missions has extended throughout the school in its three years of growth and progress. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: Flick, Thicle, Randall, Hoyt, Olmsted, Mahler. Second Row: Smith, Letton, Blanc, Slye, Mahaffa, Pierce. Social Life Clmir, Mary Pierct-3 Honesty Chair, Robert Flick, Leisure Time Chair. Carl Thicle: Loyalty Chair, Ho Mahler. Sixty-si.r DRAMATICS IN WEST HIGH There has been a great deal of interest in dramatics throughout the past school year. More students than usual have tried out for parts in the plays, and there has been a real spirit of interest in the productions. Miss Ferree started the year by announcing that there would be added to the regular year's program a series of short assembly plays, presented at different intervals during the semester. Each reg these plays should be directed and managed by a student-member of the Dramatic u . The first of these plays to be presented was a two-act high-comedy play, Sup- pressed Desires. THE CAST Henrietta ....... .................................. ......... L I LLIAN NORTON Mabel .......... ......................................... ...,.. ...,.... F R A NCES CLANCY Stephen .............. .....................,..,.,....................,.................... A RTHUR JENSEN Directed by Avis Douglas The second of the series of assembly plays was given December 13. The title of the play was The Maker of Dreams, a fantasy. THE CAST I The Maker of Dreams ..........,.......................... .,......... R OBERT FLICK Pierrette .....................................................................,.,..,............... ALICE JANSEN Pierrot ....................................,.,............................,.................... ALFRED KOLYNNS Directed by May Belle Pearce Miss Ferree introduced as the last assembly play a Christmas play, The Toy Shop. It was an interesting presentation and was much enjoyed by the audience. THE CAST Pierrot ...........,.,.,,,... .................,......,.,..,,............ E LIZABETH BRINKMAN Wooden Soldier .......... ...................,.. B on SCHNELL French Doll .............. .....,....... L ILLIAN NORTON Bobbie ,....,............. ......,............ E THEL RAY Betty ..,............... ,....... M ILDRED HALsEv Sailor Doll ......... ........ R UTH CHAMBERS Rag Doll ............ .................... P HYLLIS BAIR Masked Doll ......... ....................... A vis DOUGLAS Mamma Doll ........ ........ E UGENE MiDDLEnRooKE Toy Dog ............ ............... I .ENDRA FARLAND The Mother ..,.... ..........................,..................,................. EL 1zABETH GUILD The Father ........ .................,............................................,.... W ILBUR ASHFORD Play directed by Jack Smith Another student-directed play, but one which was presented by members of the Dramatic Club in the Club Room, was ',Sarah -Iane'S Emancipation . It was in all senses of the word a student production. It was written by one of our own students, Bothilda Mahler, it was directed by a student, Mary Beach, and it was also presented by students. The following semester, instead of one-act assembly plays, an All-School play was decided upon. As a consequence, on the evening of Friday, March 18, we were entertained by Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch . The play was a decided success. Those in the cast were: Phillys Bair, Herbert Ungles, Grace Trueblood, Avis Douglas, Elizabeth Brinkman, Annamae Heaps, Lenore Oppenheim, Blanche McKeever, Catherine Kensinger, Marjorie Long, Harold Breed, Ed Slye, Arthur Dickson, Harrison Harding, Harold Kempton, Paul Beall, Franklin Turner, Elmer Newfield, Dale Bennett, Stewart Derickson, Pauline West and Hugh Graef. We feel sure that the year has proved successful in the dramatic department, and we hope that the enthusiasm and appreciation for such work will carry on into the future. Sixty-sczfmz if 'U ffgeisklg fiat' :B I Nr. 'n ai-'sf' :FBLA B .ff fu, H HEAVENS Answefi JCOCL BE' u T P . if a F , 51.r!y-zzmc DVI. SEECI ' EAR Log UE Smkfifweed. Averzj RARE Kmd -1- maid, HANG! To oumvnre HQ-1375 f Dm-mELu6Ns ATU-4cT1v:? BUT 'BEwAr-LE! THEY s gsm! Rn HIL NU' 3333 Moor-1 FLQIHERS EA T'oL' LTWATS 13 QFT Lm S ONS Ebllf-H iwiggqud ,wing THE lima qw ARE was 'ru Lia-.e Nos oo oo STM! Ftcwff T'ALL,,s rgrrel-A , Aw 4 D:3mF9Eq3. RTTRAC-TtoN Ho. SWLAY- ?nnnnus0Y' CApTllg4l'1N'?Bl.m Bb-lLL.lAN1:- A-M WEET IIHLIJANX S fm: It hd wmv Ruud 1u4Ld ON THF mg 4-ms bEGN d Fo!! 300 no .7r?? 33's T '. MUSH RQQMS Q So-Haul Dfucrafgi- blends-A-'9 CHN'-5 AKJ dssrk-ASIS' Srzmmly BEE HIVE by 4 , 1 ' U' Q A il . . ,. S., USE-TO HEES Bo Mahler and Yale Pearlman Helen Huff and Manis Donohoo Avis Douglas and Floyd McDonald HONEY BEES Ruth Dyer and Roland Ganshow Grace Trnelmlood and john Moffet 'Gladys Arney and Willie Hoos WOULD IJEES Lizzie Kenner and Bruce lflliott Betty Brinkman and Fred Graef Lenore Uppenhiem and John Ortale Ethel Ray and Harold lllally me iv ., ,,.. ' c xx ll X' NEVER WILL HEES Ramona XVhetzel and Carl Thiele Bernice Pierce and Ted Brown Bob Flick and Ruth Chambers Millicent Haines and Roy Summers LIKE-TO HEES Art Dickson and Peggy S. Dolly Thomas and Cappy Walsh Mary Lou Kramer and Harold B. Ed Slye and Phyllis B. King Bae-XVillJi1r Ashford B115-V Bt't'-KTHCHIST Lake Drone Hu'-Irene King 19111111110 Bw-Helen Byrkit COAUION S11'.r1R.lI Helene Samuels Marlys XYalker Howard Carnagun June Blackledge Gene Fillingham .S'1'r'1'11ty Have Us Make Your Next Portrait 'QCP' Our Aim Is Pleased Customers Who Will Recommend Us To Others 49841. Bertelle Studio Phone Walnut 5252 615 WEST WALNUT Sfvmzty-tu'0 A. B. OGDEN P. W. HEDLUND Phones: Walnut 3939, 3940 704 Walnut Street DES MOINES, IOWA OBSERVATORY SHOE REPAIR CO. AND SHINE PARLOR Men's Soles ....,........., 31.00 and 31.25 Ladies' Soles .,4,,..,,... 50.75 and 81.00 Special Price on Hat Cleaning 50c Full Line of Shoe Laces, Etc. J. ZARIFES 8: CO. Fourth and Locust Streets Walnut 2429-W Business Phones Residence Phone Walnut 2625-2626 Drake 3052-.I J. M. BREWBAKER HAY - FEED - COAL 615 Twelfth Street DES MOINES, IOWA Mr. Goodell fin chemistryjz How many atoms in hydrogen? Bright Student: 'fAren't you mistaken? I only heard of one Adam and he's in Paradise. CAPITAL CITY PLUMBING 81 HEATING COMPANY 510 West Twelfth Street For Big Leak-For Little Leak To Install a New Job-To Repair an Old One CALL US Phone Wal. 542 TRY HARVEST BREAD Richer - Better UNGLES BAKING CO. A widow of a farmer was left wi th a large farm upon which she set out to raise a superior breed of chickens. S she knew only a few fundamentals, care of the chickens was limited. each morning she found at least chicken breathing its last. As a last resort she wrote to the partment of Agriculture, saying: ince her and one De- Dear Sir: Each morning when I arise I find at least one chicken stiff and cold. Can you tell me what is the matter? A few weeks later she received the fol- lowing reply: Madam, your chickens are dead. 1 -or -r Marion I-I.: Can anything be worse than a man without a country ? Irma U. A.: Yes, a country without a man. -u x x Professor fin first class after Xmas vacationl : I was just going to say I'm glad to see all the bright and shiny faces. but I'm afraid that wouldn't dog all the girls would start ipowdering their noses. nr nf The cook told Herman to stick a knife into the cake in the oven, and if it came out clean, the cake was done. A few minutes later she asked him if it was baked enough. Yes, said Her- man. the knife came out clean, so I stuck in all the knifes, forks, and spoons we had and cleaned them likewise. Screitfy-three Tennis Rackets and Restringing Armour's Gut Winner Rackets M. E. BARR 814 W. Grand Ave. Phone Walnut 1389 2 4,45 1 1-.. . -1-1-zszgz-1-ee. emo v 5- . . .,. -, ..., .,.,. :coast , '4-,.-.- .-X ,-.'.-,-.,-Z-.'.Q'.-,-f.-Q .-.v.v.v.'. . . . - ue. -.'.'.'.11'.sacf5.'.-. I:-Z'.'-L-'-1-1-Z'.'.-.-Lea . Eff:-If:-I-f-Ivhwvii 51'Z'Z'Z'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'e:1-' - - 1 aww'-v.-. -iv.-.'.'.'o.-.'.'-uv.-4 '.'f-!6P,'.w:0Z4:-:- -2-.-.-.uv.g.g-g.1-1q-1-1.- '.g.-.-,ge-gggv.-.-.-. .'.g.g.-.'.'q.,.,.,.,.,.,N -.-:-:-:-mm:-9:-:-:-: -,-,.,.n,4' ny- l +--...N --,-,-,s P - -'-'- 4441 as .'. .-.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.'-'o'- '-:-:-:-.-.w.x:a q.-.-.-.3.f.-.g.g.g.:-2' 'f'T:2'Z-.-.-2-.nz-' ' '-'af'-,aw 'ni-I-1-ff'-' xr . X.-'-. XX 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAMPBELL'S WONDER BREAD Campbell Baking Company 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Two of a Kind Do you know, said the successful merchant, pompously, that I hegan life as a barefoot boy? XVell, said the clerk, UI wasn't horn with shoes on either. lk lk ik joe S. Cafter the Senior playj : 'AlVhen I came ont, the audience simply were open-mouthedf' Esther MCC.: Nonsensel They never yawn all at once. Show This One to Dad-Then Run A man passing along the street over- heard two boys talking behind him. One said to the other: Say, Pete, do you be- lieve there is a. devil? Devil? Nawf' was the reply. There ain't no devil. It's just like Santa Claus. It's your father. Ik Ik all Very Snappy Phoner: Hello, Central! I want Blank 5497Hand say, get it quick, like they do in the movies. is lk lk Nutty Fish VVhat is an oyster? the teacher asked a small boy. There was a thoughtful pause. and then: An oyster is a fish huilt like a nut. lk lk Sk Regular Hobo Carl T.: Can you imagine anyone going to bed with his shoes on F Ruth D.: XVho does that F Carl T.: My horse. H. M. Havner B. J. Flick B. J. Powers Havner, Flick and Powers ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 639-647 Insurance Exeh. Bldg. DES MOINES, IOWA ,Slwcniy-fozrr ARE YCU FULLY PREPARED For zz Position in tfze Business W orld ? VVe not only prepare those but We also have a finishing c who have not had commercial work ourse for those who had commercial work. One of the qualifications of our instructors is experience in a business office as we feel there is an atmosphere and discipline cul- tivated in a business office that is not found elsewhere. Enroll for our summer term which opens June 6 or june 20. UNIVERSITY OF COMMERCE A Business College with a lfniwrsily Atmosphere L. E. G Euclid and Sixth Avenue IFFORII, Pwsidvzzt DES MCINES, IOWA THE WINGATE COMPANY Theatrical Costumers and Decorators Collegiate and High School Caps and Gowns 543 Fifth Avenue CRISPIN DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacists WE DELIVER Cor. 22nd and Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Drake 3500 DES MOINES Must Have Been a Good One The little daughter of a clergyman stubbed her toe and said, Darn. I'll give you ten cents, said her father. if you'll never say that word again. A few days afterward she came to him and said: Papa, I've got a word worth a half a dollar. ik HK 18 College Bread Papa, said the small son, what do they mean by college bred? Is it differ- ent from any other kind of bread? Yes, my son, said the father, it is a four-year's loaf. Seventy-Jive Perfectly Honest The grocer wanted to see whether his new delivery man was honest. Suppose you found a pocketbook con- taining negotiable bonds worth 350.000 VVhat would you do? Do? echoed the applicant. f'Nothing, of course. I'd live on my income. Ik lk It Information Wanted Delivery Man: My wife has very sore feet. VVhat would you suggest to help them? Manager ftrying to he helpfulj: VVell, rubber heels. VVhat with? 41 if lk An Apt Retort Curious Delivery Boy: VVhy are you running that steamroller thing over that field? Grouchy Farmer: I'm going to grow mashed potatoes. lk lk lk The Source Salesman: How do they get so much water in watermelon Grocer Bill: They plant the seeds in the spring. pn lk lk lk Up-to-Date Stenographer: Have you heard the latest song P Boy Friend: No. VVhat is it? VVhen the Red. Red Bolshevist Comes Bomb-bomb-bombin' Along. Skill A Short Speech Did ye ever speak before a large audience, Pat? Fairly large, I did. An' what did you say? Not guilty! LEST YOU FORGET We have a complete line of Fountain Pens Beautiful Compacts Fancy Perfumes and many other gifts that would be suitable for Graduation remembrances. WILSON'S PHARMACY Twelfth and High Streets Cascade Laundry Co. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone Wal. 1245 Thirteenth and Grand Ave. Gambs-Fisher Co. 2131 Cottage Grove Ave. Drake 1071 Complete Garage Service Radio Supplies WE NEVER CLOSE S4.00 MEN'S AND 83.00 BOYS' An honest shoe Fair and square Full of value Full of wear This is true of every pair. THOM McAN 708 Walnut Street. Accidents Will Happen Yes, the mate fell overboard during the storm and was never seen again. Old Lady: What a shame! I sup- pose he was drowned? Sailor Cpatientlyj: N0g he sprained his ankle. kill The Important If Talking about inventions, said the grocer, I have a little machine in my place that would make m-e a millionaire if I could only keep it going all the time. You don't say so? What's that? A cash register. lk It lk MOOOO Hotel Guest: Has Mike Howe reg- istered here? Clerk: What do you think this is- a stable ? Seventy-six ATHERTION OIL CO. WILL ATHERTON, Pres. Shell Gasoline and Kerosene Service Station Cadillac Service, Radio and Automobile Batteries Recharged and Rentals BATTERIES : SOLDERING : STORAGE : REPAIRING : ACCESSORIES Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil, The Highest Grade Oil in the World 2812 Forest Avenue, Des Moines Locating the Teeth Mrs. Green: Mary, how can you tell an old chicken from a young one? Mary: By the teeth, ma'am. How silly! A chicken has no teeth. No: but I have. ll lk It A Scotch Blessing Teacher: james, what does your father say before he eats dinner? james: Go easy on the butter, kid. It costs sixty cents a pound. iii A Soft Answer Teacher: Here, boy, your story is too blind. Rewrite it so the most ig- norant boob will know what you mean. Dick Gibson: What was it you didn't understand, sir?l' Don't bring me posies, It's shoesies that I need! Jim's Shoe Service 950 Sixth Ave. Wal. 4459 CARLISLE PHARMACY DRUGS, SODAS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Drake 1192 We Deliver The Smash-up He always was a bad egg, but nobody seemed to notice it while he was rich. Yes-he was all right until he was broke! wt It 1 Mrs. canned Mrs. a cook, Put Another Way Brown: My husband just loves foodf' Smith: Well, I'm not much of either. 1 1 fu Business First Little pictures leave me cold: it's the big canvasses that I like. Youre an art critic? No-a frame-maker. 4' Ill li Willie's Place Teacher Cat beginning of terml: t'WVhat was your position in class last term, VVillie? Willie: Next to the hotwater pipes, miss. CorWin's 'illasfvr Cleansing St'l Z'l-CCH CLEANING DE LUXE Cottage Grove at 20th Street Phone Drake 657 I Seventy-.s'e1'cn iHi I W :I-:M-1.44.4 N Anf:T?.::H'h+' - ff? Nvbuudialhv 1 -liflfw-,,4,,.':',f SQCIAL ENGRAVING STEEL D115 Egxi1Boss1NG Engraifed -Fjigraved Wedding Business Stationery Forms Creafifve Printers Of Direct By Maz'l 14a'fUef'fz'sz'72g D. E. MOQN PRINTING Sc ENGRAVING COMPANY MULBERRY AT SEVENTH DES MOINES S Electric Service Is One Of Your Best Friends Providing light for your school, your home, your church, the street that you live in and the theatres that you attend-Electric Service proves to he one of the best friends you have. Then it turns to the task of Power-and does for a few Cents an hour what formerly required the work of one man. This adaption to power lifts the load of all and makes life better by allowing more time for the good things. Des Moines Electric Light Co. 312 sixth Ave. 5 Walnut 5300 i it In Our Misses' Shop- 1, X fs ! Finest French voiles, beautifully ex 2,i1?flXAft hand embroidered and smocked by X if X peasant Women who take rightful .f Y Y ' pride in their art. All the sum- ' mery shades-orchid, coral, French . F , blue, jade green, cardinal red and I White. ' Pi -Third Floorg Eighth Street Younker Brothers fi . HARRIS-EMERY'S we ! Seven tg e Make DR KE UNIVER ITY Tour Srlzool In choosing the school in which you will complete your education, you will find that Drake University offers much that is worthy of your consideration. Drake enjoys A-1 scholastic. rating. Credits earned here are accepted by all institutions of like rank in this country and abroad. A distinguished faculty and proved methods of instruction give the Drake student every opportunity for scholastic' advancement. Drake Offers Complete C0ur.re.r in Szlr Colleges: Liberal Arts Education Bible Law Commerce and Finance Fine Arts M any ffdfuazztczgef Located in the commercial, civic and cultural center of Iowa. Drake University offers all stu- dents the benehts of contact with men and move- ments of importance. Leaders of national affairs are to be heard in Des Monies lectures every year. Much of the best musical talent is heard here. Splendid state and city libraries are avail- able for student use. The new Religious Educa- tion Building of the University Church of Christ and the new Stadium and Field House offer better facilities than ever for the use of Drake students. Pfam Nou' to Enfer Drake Tfzif Full In scholastic excellence, in high ideals and traditions, Drake University has much to offer you. Plan now to enter Drake for the Fall semester. For complete information, write or call Drake Universit DES MOINES, '- - :- IOWA Eighty 3 ,NT 'Et' 3177? 5 -1, ur ..Z ..,, .--nf: . 1?-?EsHfH. ' ,,-MLK,-1.-. I. .Q YL. , Y ,., v ,f-F' ' + ,. ifldi- -Q' 1.53 ' lf ':3f27aE ' Q i f ,i av x 1. .J ' ' s. 94.. f 1552425 '?'f ,.. .- lg, ,wi fx., . n , , 13. 4, I .vi ' .F . -.,4 ,. . ., ,F Y .l ., E I -,-,. F , fix' 25 13fl',::.-1, I ,mf i. x 4 f 3. Y: - V . :be Qf? , BF. ' 5 . . ' . 1,,. Qrf , A, I jj my . 1- 'IES 0 Y X1 A 1 .l , 4 1? -7 , ,,. : T ,' k ,-r ' ,t , gr.. ' nh' f -f-1 A E., sr , fy.