Waterloo West High School - Wahawk Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1919 volume:

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' 11,44 :Y W1 93 r THE PECTATOR ANNUAL THE EVENTS OF 1918-1919 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF WEST WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL WATERLOO, IOWA 1919 Full! To Qur Crusaders who gave their lives in defense of World Liberty the class of 1919 dedicate this volume. A. T. HVKILL Superintendent Six lllr. llulcill, Superintenclent of Scliuols, is retiring from his work after tweny successful years. XVe are all surry to lose him for he has clone much for all of the schools. lle has taken a special interest in all uf the high school pupils Tuul has known must of the seven hunrlrefl and sixty hnys :mtl girls that have gracluatecl cluring this time perswnally. lille has helpeml to huilfl up a splenclicl school system :luring his number of years here and we all of us wish him great success in all his future under- takings. He has a host of friends outside of the school who will wish him the same. Seven Q 9 Contents Dedication . .. Faculty .... . CLASSES: Seniors .... . . . . . . Class History .... Class Prophecy . . . Class Statistics . . Class Play . . .... . . . Hesperian Society . . . Class Poem ..... .... Valedictory .... Salutatory ..... Class Song . . . . Class Will ..... Honor Roll .... Juniors . ...,... . Sophomores . . . Freshmen .. .. Spectator Staff . . . . ATHLETIC ..... ACTIVITIES: Debate and Declamation . . . Clubs- I-Iericane . .... . . . . . Cyclone Girls' I-Ii-Y ..... Boys' Hi-Y .. .. Tenth Legion . . . . . Roman Senate ...... Junior Drama League . Student Council .... Music . ..... .... . Army and Navy .... Society ..... . . JOKESN... 1 1 ff-x' faf fQ S 'COT ' x X .J CX A f 'x x mdly , f X . If s-J A f S-1: ff? 1 Q I-ty ' N M 'k gf X 1 GX gf K-- 5 -?g'iX-5'-i--s-4 TT SLO.-XNIE WAI,I..'xcE, Principal 'll lr Faculty SLOANE VVALLACE. Pllilfllfdl-UlI'l'Z'Cl'.Ylf3l of Clzifago. LINA PLXVILAND MOORE. LllfllliU7llZ!c'l'S1.f3l of Iowa. CLIVE W. ADAMS. Lflfl-Il-COVIZCZZ. DORO'1'1'.I.Y TRELOAR. Latiuf-Iowa State Tvm'lze1's Col- lege. BIILDRED ZIMMERMAN. Ellfjll.Sl1I and Sl'1'c'lll'C-L7lll'Z'CI'Slf3V Iowa. IRENE VAN VALIQENRURO. E:zglislz-Raizdolfvlz-.4lumn. SADIE PARRO'I 1'. Ezzglislz-U11i'z'v1'sity Of Iowa. ALLE ROBINSON. Elzglish-I. S. T. C Y, Colzznzlnia Uni- 'Z 'c'1'sity. S. VIRGINIA MCDERMO'r'1'. FI'CllFll-HFlld1'l1g Collage, fllrllzg lo-iv, Ill. ,lE.xNE'1'1'E PARDEE. l1fdll1C'1llUfl-CS and E c' 0 ll 0 Ill Ai C 5-- Drake U7l1l?'Cl'S1-fjl. AIARY GREEN. 11latlzc111afz7Cs-llleslvyzf, Ill. BIERCY AY'LSWOR'1'H. Mnflzvlzzatirs--C01'110l.' College. of Eleven ELIz.x1IE'I'1I SIREIILOW. lllaflzvzlzatics and Ci-z'z'4's--ll lSCOlZSill Ulll.'Z'Cl'Sl'f3V. HELEN FREER. H1'sf01'y-Corllvll Clollvgc, lVl.S'L'0lL- Sllll, Uvlli'Z'CI'S1.fj'. SUSAN PIASWELL. Hi.s'i0ry-DVzzry Collvgc, Sf7I'lllg- fivlcl, Missouri. AIIICIQ YOCUM. Nczfzzral Svivlzrv-ll11i1z'c1'sity of I0-wa. ADDIE E. HAVENS. PlI'VSl-US-Sftlfc' Tuaclwrs College, Lf'l1 Z'c'l'Slfy of Clzivago. lXI'.XRC.NRE'F SULLIVAN. Ill1zs1'z'-Sflzcml OfNOr111al .1 lvflzods, Evalzsfozz. FLORENCE BAKER. Pzzlvlir Sfvvakz'11g-Dm15011 Norzzzal, N01'flzw0sfU1'11 Ulzi-z'v1'5ffy, Nornzal Srlzool of Plz-vsiml EcI'1zmf1'011, Baf- flf' Cffvk, llflrll. NAOMI HENRX'. El0t'IlZ'l0ll-Ol7C'l'lI'1l Collvgf, Plzidvlcz l?z1'v Sclzool, Oak Bluffs, Blass. GEORILE JENSEN. llfbllllldl TI'C7llII-llfj-SCIIUOIS of D011- -7lIiIl'k'. I FRED FREHSE. Mcuzzlal T1'a1'11i11g--Brafllvy Poly- l'CFllll'IlC. EARL KIMBJXLL. D1'aic'i11g-Avlzes. xv 1' I V 4' WEST HIGH FACULTY 1 Classes Tx..,,:, wg, In lr I uxu.u,.' , xmxs K 3 k- x xt X X C' V gm Libgf x 0 Q 5590 K ca, N S 4 QQ 1 0 ix R if vow' THICLMA VIRGINIA 3111133 lI'rll, '2ev'll lvl flu' mufler drop note. liorn in Hudson, Iowa, August 16, 1901. Secretary of W'ashington lrving Society, reporter of I-lesperian Society and a member of the I-Iericane Club, are only a few of her accomplishments. It was in the Philomel, Senior Plav and several assembly plays that the Fates smiled most favorably on this blonde maid. She graduates from the Latin- German course. VERNE ALLEN Oh, gosh. Born in Des Moines, Iowa, October 2, 1901. VVhitey', came to us in his Sen- ior year from Independence, but not be- ing excessively bashful he immediately plunged into our school activities. The Senior play, Cyclone, Hi-Y, and Glee Club just begin to tell the tale. for it was in Football, Basketball and Track that this bird showed signs of real ability. English course. XYILISUR XY. AMSPK DKIQR Born in lYashington, Iowa, December 19, 1901. Red stormed the gateway of Vl'est High, coming from XYashington Iowa, and proceeded to show the world that it doesn't take a Hercnlean stature to make a mighty man and a lliest High lfooster. .-X member of Cyclone and Hi-Y Clubs. English-Mathematics course. YIQRNE .'XXTt DN l'm in tl fi.r. no-ze ho-ze am I rfning to yr! tIIlf.2H Horn in Laporte City, Iowa, Novem- lrer 7. 1900. The Delphizin Society. Cy- elone and Hi-Y Clubs are not the only organizations aspiring to '1lony's sup- port. The S. S. claims him as their own. ln football '18 and track '18 he was always a consistent player. ling- lisb-I.atin eonrse. MARY FRANCES BAKER Well, I'lI be horn-s'waggIvd. Born in Greensburg, Penn., December 1, 1899. Mary, a maid of etherial am- bition, decided at a very early age that she must leave the good Keystone state, Waterloo West High and come to School. The Omega Society and Heri- cane club claimed her as their own. English-German course. DOROTHY BARRON VVv1l, I d011'f know. Dorothy was born in Waterloo, Iowa, June 12, 1901. Delphian Society, Heri- cane club, Roman Senate and the Operetta, Wild Rose, almost filled this page, but the best is always last. Dot was a member of the Vhilomel Chorul over three years and was never present without her voice. Latfn-llermzui course. GLADYCE RASSAREAR Yes, I guess not. Glad was born in Reinbeek, Iowa, June 5, 1901. Woe to the undcrclass man that stirs up this maid's feelings, for, yea, verily, she is I1 bolt of forked lightning. A member of the Washing- ton Irving Society and the Philomel. Latin-English course claimed her at- tention. JOHN CHARLES BENNETT Waterloo, Iowa, was the birth place of John on December 7, 1903. john tried Canadian schools for a time, but they must not have appealed to him, for we Find him with the VVest I-Iigh class of '19, A member of the Forum and Cyclone clubs and a prominent member of the Roman Senate. john gets his credits from the Latin-German course. 'Q Z Fifteen wt:-en CHARLES HENRY BROVVN. Ir. Houston, Texas, nrst saw Charles on November 16, 1900. Butch comes from the Lone Star State, the land of long horns, cacti, and heroic fables. Glee club '18-'19, track '18-'19, Senior and Junior plays, Washington Irving Society and Cyclone club is a very brief history of his four vears. When he wasn't busy with these the Latin-French- German-English course claimed his at- tention. MABLE ALYCE CAMPBELL Bel1'ri'c IIIV0-X0lIf'1'fPft'.,, Born in Dunkerton, Iowa, January 24, 1902. The Forum Society, the Hi-Y and Cyclone clubs held out beseeching hands to Mac , also a member of the Roman Senate. Latin four years. Ger- man course. LILLIAN COLLINS Horn in La Porte City, Iowa, August 14, 1901. Lillian did not come to VVest High until her Junior year, but when she did come, she certainly did cut loose. She simply consumed all the knowledge that was floating around, phantom like. She graduates from the Latin course. MILDRED Pliilil. COURT Kids, l't't' got fn .v1udj,'. Born in Osceola. XVisconsin. lVas a member of the Delphian Society. Heri- eane club and president of Hi-Y '18, .-Xlso the zealous and jealous Consul Seeundus of the Roman Senate. .-Ks loeal editor of the Spectator, Blond generally got to the bottom of all things and tapped the fountain of knowledge. .Xnotlier Senior niglitingale, a member of the l'l1ilomel for tuo years. Latin four rears. lierman. VERENA ALINE CROWN Oh, Ye Gods! Birthplace, Waterloo, Iowa. Date, July 14, 1901. Verena was a member of the Washington Irving Society and a Senator fRoman Senate-5. This is one place where a senator does not have to be a man. She studied Latin four years and English. RUTH LILLIAN DAVIS Good Nighl! Born in Hampton, Iowa, October 6, 1901. Some folks don't belong to an Omega Society or a Hericane club, or a Roman Senate or go out for declam for two years, and yet, make the Honor Roll. But Ruth did. Latin-German course. ROBERT PRESTON EASLEY LC'm-me feel the money, my hands itch. Born in Waterloo, Iowa, December 28, 1899. It seems that Robert is gen- erally Senior genius who has charge of any hnancial matters of the school. As manager of the junior play and busi- ness manager of the Spectator. Bob Hlled all expectations. A member of Glee club, Cyclone club, orchestra and Washington Irving Socety. English course. CECIL PAUL FARR Paul was born March 10, 1900, in Nashua, Iowa. He came to us after a year's absence, during which time he served Uncle Sam in the Navy. During his Senior year he was captain of the basketball team. He graduates from the Latin Course. 4 J Seventeen ELIZABETH MIRI.-XM FORRESTER Oh Shoal, Oh, Lady Vim1'11gs. Born in Jolly, Iowa, April 23, 1901. Betty comes from a Jolly town and leaves school with a record in social activities. A member of the Wasliing- ton Irving Society, Hericane club, Phil- omel three years, cast operetta Wild Rose and Senior play cast. Secretary of the class in Freshman and junior years. Latin-French-German course. JGHN NENVTON GISH Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 3, 1901, John is another of the gifted actors of the class of '19, Ai member of the Senior play cast and of the English plays, Washington Irving Society and the Glee Club. These took up his time when he wasn't studying in the English course. CECIL GORMAN Born in Chicago, Ill., August 17, 1899. Cecil went with the Rainbow Division in his Sophomore year, but because of an injury, was honorably discharged. He returned immediately to school where he turned his powers to all things best for the school. A member of Del- phian and VVashington Irving Societies and Cyclone and Glee clubs. Played football '18 and inter-class basketball '19. President of the Senior class, Hes- perian Society, and assembly chairman, a member of both Junior and Senior play casts. Manual Training course. PEAIQL l.UCILI.E H.XRTl.ElP Rockford, Iowa, December 14, 1900. Pearl is another of the theatrical aspir- ants of the Senior class, being a member of the Senior play cast. A member of the XYashington Irving Society. Heri- eane Club, and the Philoinel two years, secretary Hesperian Society. a member uf the Student Council in her -lunior year. Secretary of the Senior class. l.atin-Cierman-lireneli course. ELIZABETH JANE HASVVELL Born in Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth has won her place as the official will-maker of the Senior class. Any one who can draw up a will in proper form must know something about law. She was a member of the Forum Society, Hericane club and Philomel for two years. Latin four years German-French. GRAHAM HAY VVashington, Iowa, December 9, 1902, Graham is one of the silent workers of West High. He is heart and soul in every school activity and does the es- sential things for the good of the school without thought of the glory. A mem- ber of the Forum Society, Cyclone and I-Ii-Y clubs. Latin-English course, VERNE R. JAY How late were you out? Cedar Falls, Iowa, February 9, 1901. Verne ought to be a big man for his middle name in Roosevelt. Now don't tell anyone for he wouldn't have it known for worlds. Umega So-ciety. president of Cyclone. president of Hi-Y club, president of the junior Drama League, president Second Glee club, member First Glee club. Circulation manager of the Spectator. Tenth Legion. Debate '19. Latin course. RICHARD RALPH JEFFERSON Dunkerton, Iowa, April 27, 1901. Richard has the distinction of plac- ing third on the Honor Roll. He is a member of the Cyclone and Hi-Y clubs and the VVashing Irving Society. Latin- English course. 'I 1 J .fe Nineteen I' went y DoRoTHx' MIRIAM JENKS Nick was born in Waterloo, Iowa, October 21, 1901, and has made her home her all her life. Latin course. Was an active member of the Delphian Society and the Girls' Hi-Y. VVas president of the Hericane club and vice president of Freshman class. VVon the Humorous in declam. NORMA LOUISE JFNNISH Oh, let me look. This young lady increased the pop- ulation of Waterloo on August 5, 1901. Her home has been in this citv ever since. She entered high school in Jan- uary, 1915, and by dint of hard work, was awarded a place on the Honor Roll. She was a class representative on the Student Council in the Sophomore year, a member of the Philomel for two years a member of the Omega Society and Hericane club. VVrote the class prophecy. Graduates from the lfnglish-French course. BERNICE E. JUEL Ol1,' Good Night. Beanie was born in Maquoketa, Iowa, She moved to Vlfaterloo and entered Fast High, coming to VVest High in her Sophomore year. A member of the orchestra and Second Philomel. Ting- lish-French course. IZICSSIIQ CIMXRISSA LARSON This young lady became one per cent. of lYest Union on As soon as thinking she decided that she less prominent in lYaterloo in order that she might grad- High, Consequently of the population january 26, 1901. ability developed, would rather be nate from XYest moved her parents to this city. She was Omega Society and ll member ol the lleriezlne elnb, and gracliiziletl from the lznglish course. CATHERINE LILLY LEASK - Katy , born in Mason City in 1902, is acknowledged to be the smallest big person in the Senior class. A member of the Washington Irving Society and graduated from the Latin-French course. She is a wee mite with much weight-in. her speech. FRITZ LEIMER Born December 13, 1900, in our city. He afterwards moved to Missouri Val- ley, but did not stay lc-ng. He was a member of tl1e Omega Society and the Glee club. His vocal and mental ability won him the post of cheer leader. He did good work in the English plays and in both Junior and Senior class plays. Graduated from the Latin-English course. JOSEPH LIPKIN Born in Chislavitch, Russia, on Feb- ruary 12, 1901. Joe was a member of the Washington Irving Society, the Cy- clone club and the Glee club. A mem- ber of the debating team of '18-'19 and Associate Editor of the Spectator. He also acted as chaiman of the Student Council for '18-'19, being a representa- tive of the Senior class. A member of the Junior play cast. He became Salu- tatorian thru his efforts in the Latin course. ALFRED LYON Born in Marengo, Iowa, July 18, 1901. Entered West High at beginning of his Senior year-just in time to graduate from a real school. A member of the Second Glee club and graduates from the English course. Q Twenty-one P P Twent y -IWO GLENN ERWIN MASTAIN Born on a farm near Hudson, this young man soon moved to Waterloo. He was a member of the Delphian Society, the Cyclone club and Hi-Y club. Served as Assistant Circulation mana- ger of the Spectator. Graduated from the Manual Training course. FLORENCE ELLA MATTHEVVS Ella was born in Monteagle, Tenn., way down South, on January 29, 1902. She was a member of the Forum Soci- ety and the Second Philomel Chorus. She is Z1 graduate of the Latin-French course. HELEN MclNTOSH Born in Dunkerton, Iowa, April 29, 1901. Another new member in our Senior year. She graduates from the Latin course and succeeded in placing on the Honor Roll. She wrote the class poem and the class song. LELAND MlilQRlI.L llorn in Preston, Idaho, May 24, l899. Lee started things soon after land- ing here from llurlinglon. ll'is., in his Senior year and surprised El few on the football held. He was ll memh--r of the 'lH football team and sung in the Glee club. DORIS LENORE MESERVE Born in Dell Rapids, S. D.. January 6, 1900. A member of the Wasliiiigtcmii Irving Society and the Hericane club. Graduated from the Latin course. ALICE RUTH MILLER Born in Waterloo, Iowa, March 16, 1901. She was a member of the Del- phian Society. To develop her musical genius, she played the cello in the or- chestra three years. Alice has been at- tending school for thirteen years with- out missing a day or being late for school. She is another graduate from the Latin-French course. HAROLD JOHN MILLER Horn in Dubuque, Iowa, May 28, 1900. He soon moved from the Booze City to Waterloo as if having foreknowledge of coming events. He was a member of the Forum Society and Cyclone and Hi-Y clubs. He graduates from the Manual Training course, RUTH DONA MILLER Old Shoot. Born in Waterloo, Iowa, Sept 22, 1901. Aunty Ruth was a member of Forum Society and the Hericane club. She sang in the Philomel for three years, one of the few who have that honor. Editor of the Army and Navy department. Vice president of class. Junior year. Graudated from English-French course. 'I wcntx thrnc T1-IADDEUS MILLER Born at Mt. Morris, Ill.. October 12, 1901. Tad came to us in his Sopho- more year and soon became prominent in the Delphian, Cyclone and Hi-Y cluhs. He is a graduate of the Latin- French course. SOPHIA ANNA MOLINE Sam was born near Marshalltown. March 5, 1902. She was a member of the Washiiigton Irving Society and vice president of the Hericane club. A mem- ber of the orchestra for one year. She graduates from the English course, be- sides spending two and one-half years on Mechanical Drawing. MARGARET CAROLINE M UNN Born Sheridan, Iowa. July 12, 1901. Caroline, our class Valedictorian, has done many things for the school and its organizations. She was the Omega Society illustrator and held the ottice in the Hesperian Society. President of Hericane clulm, dehate '19, and Literary Editor of the Spectator. IQDITH Mll.DIQl ,D NEAL lfddie was horn in Urian. lll., Feli- ruary l. 1901. She came here from Salt Lake City in her Sophomore year. .X memlmer of the Omega Society and the Hericane and Hi-Y clulms. She was in the cast for the Class Day play. She graduates from the lfnglish--Ilermau course. MAX NOAH Born in Floyd county, October 1, 1900. He steered his ark to VVaterloo and entered West High in his Senior year, A member of the Cyclone and Hi-Y clubs. Cast of the Senior play. A graduate of the Latin course. ALICE OLSON Born in Parkersburg, Iowa, June 27. 1901. She was a member of the Forum Society and the Hericane club. She graduates from the English-German course. HARRY CLARK ORRIC K Born in Dubuque, Iowa, july 13, 1901. Nothing much is known of I-Iarry's past, but watch his future. He came to us in his Senior year and graduates from the Latin course. MARJORIE JOSEPHINE OTT Born in Mechanicsville, Iowa, April, 1901. Mari the girl with so much hair, was a member of the Wasliiiigtoii Irving Society, She wrote her name on the Honor Roll by four years of hard work in the Latin course. 'Q A J Twclity-livc Cl-11iSTl,ilQ UXYIQN On 'zeiilz the dlllIl't'.H ' Chet began his illustrious career at Oskaloosa, on February 23, 1901. After trying several towns, he decided VVater- loo was a pretty good place. He is a graduate of the Latin course. A mem- ber of the Omega Society, Cyclone club and Boys' Glee club. VVent out for track in '19 and football in '18 and '19, Where he won his VV . ,IUANITA A, PULLUCK Curly has been a resident of Wfater- loo since July 10, 1901, She studied hard during her four years in trying to overcome the difficulties of Latin, French and German. A loyal member of the Omega Society and Hericane club. Sang in the Treble Clef for two years. IQVANGEIJNIQ POVVERS Size spt't1l.'s with her finger tips. XVas born at Reinbeclc, Iowa, May 17. 1901. Vange was one of our mem- bers who braved four years of Latin and by hard study gained a place on the Honor Roll. A member of Philomel and accompanist for the Clee club two years. Belonged to the NYashington Irving Society and took important parts in both the Junior and Senior plays. .-Xlso a member of the -lunior Drama League. .Xl.YlN.X S.XL'lilQ Ol1.' tim' ll'lii:. .X1 came to us from liast High in her Sophomore year. She immediately took up her studies in the linglish course. A member of the Delphian Society and Philomel Chorus of which she was secretary during' 'l9. .X good booster of the class. She took part in the class play livergraduate. DOROTHY LEONE SCALES Dorothy first annoyed the inhabitants of this city on December 2, 1902. She pursued her studies faithfully in the Latin-German-French course and man- aged to keep out of all the seventh periods. A loyal member of the Heri- cane and VVashington Irving Society. Belonged to the Treble Clef club. Took important parts in the Senior play an'l in many of the Drama League produc- tions. J. PAUL SHERIDAN. Originated May 17, 1900, at Vlfaterloo, Iowa. Paul has sung in the Glee club for the past three years. I-Ie was a member of the Cyclone club and the junior play cast. He graduates from the Latin course. VVARREN H. SMITH. Born June 27, 1901. W'arren is one of the students whom a teacher enjoys working with. He has been a loyal booster in all undertakings of the class and school. He was a member of the Washingtoii Irving Society an-1 grad- uates from the Latin course. BETH MIRIAM SJPAFFORD Was born in this city on May 16. 1900 A member of the Delphian Society anfl Treble Clef club. A graduate of the Latin course. Beth, though rather shy, has always been a good booster of the class. 'I wentg. seven IRA SPIKER Another early settler of ltatcrloo. dating from October 6, 1901. He was a dating from October 6, 1901. He was a member of Omega Society and Cyclone club and graduates from the Manual Training course. RUSSICLL Mll.I..XRD STEVENS Although Russell never had much ti say, we'd miss him from among our number and we are sure the Iowa Falls people missed him when he moved to Vtlaterloo. He is a member of the Forum Society and by diligent work with tr'als of Caesar and Cicero, he gaine-1 a place on the Honor Roll. Took part in the Class Day program. RUTH H. STIQVIQNS l'll newer fell. Ruth knew that eventually someone would have to write a class history an'l be Exchange lfdftor for the Spectator. so she migrated to lYaterloo from the illustrious town of NVQ-bster City. She enrolled in the Latin course, where she received A-plusses enough to take sixth place on the Honor Roll. Treasurer of the class in her junior year an-1 Senior critic for the Hericane club. Ruth has always been a loyal booster, willing ti do her part in school activities. She is a member of the XYashineton Irving Society and ,lunior Drama l.e.tene. ,1.XXli'l' Iil.lZ.XI3liTH '1't1lYNSl.lfY I knott' I jluuked flint Irxl. .Xfter startling the natives of Musca- tme on September ZS. 10111. ,lanet de- cided she'd allow them to recuperate. so she niored to Xtaterloo. She tol- loxved the Latin course when she xvasn't ,lnnior and Senior plays. .X member of the thneua Society and pianist to P the 'llrtble Clef club -lolie lfllitol' for the Spectator 11718-117. Itvtntx i lil :engine in l'h11oniel ot at practice Tut' HARRY TRUGMAN Harry came to Waterlt'io from Black and. Russia, where he was born on May 13, 1900. He is a member of the Forum Society and Cyclone club. A graduate of the Latin-German course and is Consul Primus of the Roman Senate. Harry has done excellent work as Athletic Editor of the Spectator. compiled the class statistics and received Fifth place on the Honor Roll. FLORENCE E. XVALDEN her First smile at on the 14th of De- is a member of the Forum Society and receives her credits .n the English-Franch course. Florence smiled VVhat Cheer, Iowa, cember, 1901. She DORIS GENEVIEVE NVALIQICIQ Oh, DVUII, I guess so. Born at Shell Rock, Iowa, May 25, 1902. where she first began giggling. Doris is a member of the Delphian Society and a regular Monday night vis- itor of the Hericane, where she fre- quently appeared in impromptu play- ncts. Belongs to the Philomel Chorus and receives her credits in the Latin- French course. She was a member of the Junior play cast and took part in the Class Day activities, also a member of the Junior Drama League. IIICSSIE GENEVIEVE VVALSH What was I going to yay? K Bessie began saying things in this city on December 12, 1898. She was a loyal member of the Wasliiiigtoii Irvine Society and graduates from the English course. T W A I I weiuty-liiiic ROW'liN.-X liLLliN VVELLER Oh, Jimf1'uy. VVaterloo was also the scene of Rowena's first appearance. She entered West High as a Freshman. She grad- uates from the English course and is a member of the Forum Society. CORA OLGXR XYIQRNER Cora is also a native of NVaterloo. She is a booster for the Forum Society and a member of the Treble Clef club. She has occupied her four years with the Mechanical Drawing and various other studies of the English course. LESLIE LOUIS XVILHARM Leslie gave his first oration in Trip- oli, Iowa, on May l, 1901. He had great possibilit.es so he came to VVaterloo to develop them. He was a member of the debating team and president of the Cyclone in '19, and class president in '18, a member of the Delphian Society and carried the tuneful CU base in the Glee club two years, in both Junior and Senior plays and was Local Fditor for the Spectator. CLARA lllil.l.l-I XYILSON Clara lielle put on her first smile in Cedar Rapids on june 25, 1901. She followed in the footsteps of her elder brother and sister, by taking up her work in the Latin course. She is a member of the Omega Society and l'hilomel Chorus. During her junior year she suggested the idea of a girls' parliamentary club which was success- fully carried out in the Herieane club. Clara llelle is liditor in Chief of the Speetator and oeenpies a place on the llonor Roll. VIRGINIA WILSON Gin was born at Jesup, Iowa, July 6, 1904. She didn't realize the advantage of West High until her Senior year when she migrated to Waterloo. She has done excellent work in the Latin- rourse where her high average obtained a place for her on the Honor Roll. She has added much to the suc- cess of our public programs by delight- ful violin numbers. MILDRED E. VVITTICK Can you 1711-flglillt' if! Mildred is another of our class who has always attended Waterloo schools. She began her career in theis city on January 3, 1901. She is a member of the Omega Society and Treble Clef club and a graduate of the English course. Mildred has devoted much of her time outside of school to music and has given us several excellent solos in society meetings and in the Class Day program. ELIZABETH ZIEGLER Elizabeth came to Waterloo after spending several years of her life in Austria Hungary, where she was born November 22. 1900. She is a member of the Omega Society and graduates from the English course and occupies a place on the Honor Roll. KARL VON LACKUM Through an unfortunate accident Karl has been absent during his Senior year, but weare glad to have him graduate with us. His clever cartoons have added much to the attractiveness of the Spec- tator. He is a graduate of the Manual Training course, and a member of the Washington Irving Society. 'Q A A Thirty-on Class History Une of the first things I remember hearing after our class entered high school was a talk given by Mr. XVallaee in which he told of tl1e growth of democracy in high school circles and the need of more democracy in every high school activity. This idea that we could be more democratic in school as well as in politics appealed to me and therefore, it has been interesting to watch the development of this idea. In local and national government, we are apt to judge a ruler by his efiforts to promote democracy-just so it is in high school government-a class is a success or a failure in so far as they are able to make the school an institution for the studenis, of the students, and governed by the students. XYhat has the class of l-9-l-9 done then for W'est High in promoting this spirit? When our class, one hundred and fifty-two strong, took its official plunge into the turbulent waters of high school life on September 6th, 1915, we were not the greenest, gawkiest Freshmen as most classes have been, but a very 1'11u'cjn'11de11f, dignified bunch, as is shown by the fact that we didn't sit right in front of the door when we came into the assembly, but just where we pleased. A few days after our arrival we field our first election of ofiieers. Un account of the size of the class, it was necessary to divide it into two divisions-one which had been in high school since January and the other com- posed of those who had just entered. The older members elected Rolanl McGuire, president: Gertrude Holmes, vice presidentg and blames McAlvin. secretary and treasurer. The younger division chose Loyd Shepperd to guide the Ship of State, Dorothy hlenks, vice president, and Elizabeth Forrester, see- ietary and treasurer. t -Xt this election, each student voted for whom he wanted as class officials and the two receiving the highest number of votes were nominated. A few days later, the class met and chose between the two nominees. This marked our initial step in having a government of the students and by the students and abolished the possibility of a certain clique obtaining all the offices. Also at this time a new ofiicial body was organized, known as the students' council-eompiused of two people from each class. The purpose of this organ- ization was to allow the students a voice in all matters concerning the school. Almost the first ruling made by this body was that the Freshmen should not have any parties, but that the three upper classes should entertain them at what would be called the Annual Freshman Mixer. Therefore. according to the new order, the three upper classes gave us the first and best Freshman Mixer that has ever been held at lYest lligh. At this party, janet Townsley won the l reshman beauty prize. Throughout the evening, the democratic spirit pre- vailed. Seniors mingled with Freshmen, and at the close of the evening every member of the class of lfllfl felt that he was as much of XYest lligh as were the members of the class of 1916. During the remainder of the year we were found taking part in every activity. Vick Thomas and Xulix Schultz proved to be two of the best men on the fuotlritll team. ln inter-class basketball, our team catriel off the thampionship without a single defeat. XYe were not as successful in debate and declamation, but we had our representatives in the tryouts. .Xt the commence- ment exercises given at the close of the year. it was found that still another organization the l'hilomel Chiirns-accepted two of our class among its mem- bers. The girls spent the following summer in lengthening their dresses while the bots earned enough money to buy their first long trousers, except Russell Sli-vi-ns, who decided to be econcmical and wait a year. The class returned in Thirty-two September with renewed vigor, but rather depleted in numbers. I-lowever. dur- ing the year, Alvina Sauer, Chester Owen, Thaddeus Miller, Ijerenice Iuel and Edith Neal decided West High was the school for them, so took up their studies with our class. Herbert Matthews as president, Clyde Miller as vice president, and Dillon Thomas were entrusted with the management of class politics. This year we had the pleasure of entertaining the newly arrived infants-certainly a very unruly bunch. ,Our first class party, in the form of a bob party, was enjoved by the upper classmen and the Sophomores paid the bill. The next party was held in the spring-a picnic at Byrnes Park. This proved to be the most successful gathering the class ever had. In athletics, Pick Thomas was captain elect for the next year. Outside our increased representation in this sport and other activities of the school, the year seemed uneventful up until the oth of April, 1917. XNhen war was declared on that date, four of number, namely, Halsey lsleatty, Harold Ferguson, Roland McGuire and Dillon Thomas, felt it their duty and privilege to help f'Make the world safe for democracy. VVe were just recovering from the effects of our loss when the sun set on the second year of our high life. In three months we were again returned but again depleted in number for eight members had decided our company was not fast enough so joined the class of 1918. Realizing the difficulties of this year's work and the responsibility of upper classmen, we met the first week and with much deliberation elected as President, Leslie VVilharmg as vice president, Ruth Millerg as secretary. Elizabeth Forresterg and Ruth Stevens as treasurer. The year was started with Hying colors when the juniors surprised their fellow students with a beautiful ffoat in the Home-coming Parade showing for the first time their colors, thc American lileauty and Grey which from then on have been envied by all the other classes. Qui' class started out with lots of pep this year but were soon slowed down on account of the existing war conditions. XYhen we planned to have a party, we had to cut down on the amount of refreshments: when this was remedied, we were not allowed to have it on account of the coal shortage. XYQ waited so long that we were able to have only one party during the year. The big event of the year came on February fifteenth when the Junior play Advertise was given. In this, Elizabeth Forrester a11d Herbert Matthews with an all star cast showed the ability of our class in dramatic work. That the democratic spirit had not died out was shown in the organization of the IIericane club upon the suggestion of one of our members. Clara Belle VVilson. Thru this organization, the girls have learned how to carry on a busi- ness meeting according to Roberts' Rules of Order and how to speak correctly before an audience. Again the call to arms was felt when three more boys joined the colors. Not only were these boys, Herbert Matthews, james McAlvin, and Milton XVarner. missed by the class, but the whole school felt the loss of their active participation in school activities. As the end of the school year came in sight, it seemel almost as if the iuniors would be unable to hold the annual Junior-Senior llanquet which had always been the leading social function of the year. The necessity for buying Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps, the conservation of food were brought to our notice. Wfe were able to refute these arguments with the facts that there was 25100 in the Treasury and that simplicity was to be the keynote of the affair. Therefore in accordance with our plans, the class of '19 entertained the graduating class and faculty on May 24th, 1918, at one of the 'grandest receptions ever given by the students of Wlest High. This closed our third year. . It was not until September 3rd, 1919, that we realized that we were Seniors Thirty-three A and the supposed leaders of the school. VVith the help of seven new members, Yerne Allen, lYilbur Amspoker, Alfred Lyon, Helen Mclntosh, Leland Merrill, .Xlax Noah and Yirginia XYilson, the class elected Cecil Gorman, Presidentg Fritz Leimer, Yice l'resident3 Pearl lrlartleip, Secretary, and Chester Owen, Treasurer. About the first step in our last year's work was the re-organization of the literary societies. Linder the new system, each class fortned a literary society and members of the class composed the program cotnmittee. VVhen this work is done by the classes, every student has more opportunities to show his ability. At first, it seemed as if our Senior year would be an utter failure on account of the war and the enforced vacation on account of the influenza. However, November llth brought peace to our minds, as well as to the world. At the same time the changes were being made in the literary work, Leland Merrill, Yerne Allen, Chester Owen, Yerne Antone and Cecil Gorman were repre- senting us on the football field. Wlhen the basketball season opened, Yerne Allen and l'aul Farr gave their time to that sport. Charles Brown, Harold Miller, Chester Owen, Verne Allen and Graham Hay helped us win second in the home track meet. One party was held during the year, but this one, like all the rest, was a failure. For some reason or other, the members lacked a class spirit and never would turn out lOO per cent to such an affair. XYhen we are busy talking of athletics and parties we often forget to mention those who really have received something worth while out of the high school life. ln the lirst place, the members of this class have worked earnestly ..nd faithfully to put out a good Spectator this year, altho the conditions at the beginning of the year were gloomy. joseph Lipkin, Yerne -lay and Caroline Munn have shown their ability on the debating teams, while Dorothy .lenks won first place in the humorous division of the home declamatory contest. The thing that is very seldom mentioned in a history of a class, but which I think is one of the most important things in our high school career is the honor roll for the four years' work. This year in our class of seventy students, sixteen, or almost twenty-three per cent. were able to make an average of ninety per cent or above for their work in this school with Caroline Munn receiving the maximum average of ninety-six per cent. Classmates, our high school days are over. lf you have worked hard and faithfully to get every thing out of this opportunity but have not been on the honor roll, you have lost nothing, but if you have neglected your duty, you must forge past and decide that you shall win from now on. liriends, now that you have seen, or rather heard, what we have been doing the last four years, l wonder what you think of the class l-9-l-9. Has it promoted the spirit of democracy? Yes, it has to some degree, but it has been the individuals who have encouraged this idea and not the class. .Yo class can help this spirit satisfactorily until the class itself is a democracy. This is just what our class has not been. lt has been a class of individuals lYe have had good class otticersg our members have been the officials of every organizationg our classmates have been on the athletic teamsg the majority of the members of the l'hilomel Chorus and illee Clubs are from cur class: we have been repre- rented in debate and declamatory workg our members were on the Spectator stall' and honor roll, but none of these called forth united cooperation of the class. We have never won a Spectator contest, with one exception, we have never won a ticket contest or any other contest since we have been in the high --chool. The individuals have lacked cooperation, willingness. the spirit of unity and good fellowship. XYe sincerely hope that all succeeding classes will prolit from experience and be behind every movement their classes undertake. -Rtrrn ll Srlfvi-Zxs. Thirty-four Class Prophecy Setting-A big ready-to-wear and dressmaking establishment. Time-Chicago, 1934. Qwner of the establishment. . . . . .Norma jennish Characters Assistant ....,............. . . .Dorothy -Ienks A wealthy society lady .................... Ruth Miller tEnter Normal: Wlell, here's the beginning of another day. just one more twenty-four hours for women to spend money on clothes. llere's hoping they don't forget how, or Norma's likely to go out of business. tLooking at the calendaizl By the way, today is the day Dorothy gets back from Wfaterloo. Expect she'll have all kinds of news of the old town. How our old '19 bunch has scattered! I guess some of them are still there though. I wonder if janet and Ira Spiker are still running the llummel? The last l heard they were just coming money. Then, let me see. Graham Hay and Thaddeus Miller are there yet. Oh, yes, they bought out Tony Gentle's fruit store. Then there's Yerena Crown and Bessie Larson. They were running a dancing school at the Russell Lamson. I guess they were making good. I wonder how Gladys liassarear, Bessie VValsh and Doris lXIeserve are coming with their beauty parlor? tEnter Dorothyjl: Good morning. Looks as Norma tturning in chairb: NfVell, hello. l didn't tRises and shakes handsj: lt surely seems good you've got all kinds of news. Dorothy tdrawing up a chairl 2 You just wait as well start on the trip out. The lirst person l saw took my ticket on the train. tTaking off glovesl if you were dreaming yet. expect to see you so early. to have you back. Expect until I get started. I might was liichard jefferson, who I never expected to see him a railroad conductor, but then he always had taking ways. Ile said Cecil Gorman the big railroad magnet got the job for him. Of course the first persons I met in Wfaterloo were janet and lra. So near the depot, you know. They invited me to come down and have dinner with them some day, The next afternoon when I went to the door to give the ice man the checks, who should the ice man be but Verne Allan. Yerne Allan! Can you imagine? I was so surprised that I gave him a spool of thread instead of the ice book. I talked to him quite a while. He said he and his wife, Lillian Collins-.Xllan, had just built a new bun- galow out on XVilliston Ave. Norma: Of all things, an ice man. Did you hear anything about West High? Do they have their new building yet? Dorothy: Not yet, but Harold Miller has just been elected to the school board and he promises the new building within the next two years. I visitel school one day. Mr. XYallace is still there and Elizabeth Haswell is teaching Latin in Miss Moores place. Elizabeth always was a Latin shark. Norma: She and Alice Olson were always great friends. XVhere is Alice now? Dorothy: I'm not quite sure, but the last l heard she was selling canary birds in Cincinnati, and speaking of Cincinnati, I heard li'aul Sheridan was janitor of the High school there. Norma: Did you see any more of the old class in XVaterloo? Dorothy: Yes, I haven't told you all yet. Cora XVerner is playing the piano at Kraft's lOc store. She got the job when Anna Moline got married a few months ago. Anna had been there for nearly ten years. Norma: Did you hear anything about Yirginia lYilsou? She must be getting a thousand a night by now. Dorothy tturns away and shakes her head J. Thirty-live Norma: Dorothy 2 Norma: Dorothy Norma: Dorothy ' Norma: Dorothy saw, Norma I Dorothy ' v . XYhat is the matter? Did you hear something sad about her? It surely is sad. I hate to tell you-she's-she's- Yes, what is she? She's a hash-slinger at Casebeer's. Uh, heavens! Let's pass on. XX'hat about some of the rest? Oh! Have you heard about Chester Gwen? No. XYhere is Chet ? IrIe's got the neatest. most prosperous, little drug store you ever lYell, good for Chet I On what street is it? Uh, it isn't in Wlaterloo. It's in lVashburn. My brother sells him goods and Chester says no other town but NVashburn for him. He expects to be made mayor at the next election. Norma 2 Chester's taste for towns seems to have changed considerably. Dorothy: He isn't the only one in small towns. Yern Anton is making thousands right in his bank in Dunkerton. Norma: Deliver me. Chicago for mine. Dorothy: By the way, do you remember Max Noah? Norma: Yes. Dorothy: Wfell, could you ever imagine him as a washing machine agent? I?hat's precisely what he's doing. Selling washing machines. Norma : I don't knowg Max has a pretty good start right with his name. Dorothy: It's surprising where you hnd some of the bunch and how de- praved some of them are. Qnly last Saturday Mary Ilaker and Mildred NVittick were arrested for trying to rob the Levitt and johnson Ilank. Poor girls! 'Ilhey hadn't had a thing to eat for two hours and they loolted like they used to on rough-neck day. Norma: Those were days of real sport, all right. Remember the time a bunch of tis lixed up a day too soon? Dorothy: I surely do. I was one of them I must go now trisesl and get Iixed up before anyone comes. I'll be back soon. tExit.l tFrom outsidel Good morning! Yes, she's here. tEnter Ruth Klillerjl Ruth: Good morning! I thought I'd drop in for a few minutes. Norma trising to shake handsl: XYhy Mrs. Stanton Forsythe I thought YOU were miles away in sunny Italy. t I'uIling up a chairl Do sit down. P Ixuth tlaughinglz I didn't intend to return so soon, but my husband was called back on important business so I decided to return with him. Norma: Dorothy just got back from XYaterloo this morning and we've been talking about the members of our old class at XYest lligh. Ilaye you heard of any of them lately? Ruth: Yes. I just met Ifvangeline Ii'owers about two months ago. She's been in Italy for six years now. Iler husband belongs to the .Xmerican Embassy. you know. She simply adores the country. 'llhey have a beautiful villa near Naples. Norma: Ilow long were you in Italy. Nlrs. Iforsvthe? Ruth: Only about a month. XYQ came right on through I'aris. and from there to laxtltlull. I met Charles Ilrown in London. Charles recently has done wonders in the world of science. Ile has recently been admitted to the Royal Society ul Ilritish Scientists. Norma: So I heard. 'Iihey say he got his inspiration for science while taking I'hysics under Nliss Ilavens. Ruth: Charles has been one ot' the big successes of our class 'I'here are others. though. We met Ilob Iiastleyk ship. thx Titan, just out of Glasgo. Norma: Ilob was just made an admiral a few months ago. was he not? Thirty-six Ruth: I-Ie's made several advances since Fritz Leimer was appointed secretary of the navy. Norma: Yes, Fritz has been a success, too. They say Fritz and his wife. Beth Spafford, have been Hying in Vtfashington society of late. Ruth: I guess they have. They are such a loving couple. Norma: Yes. It was a desperate case, even in high schood. Thev nearly rivalled Thelma and Paul. .By the way, how did their case ever end anyway? Ruth: It certainly was a sad affair. They went together for several vears, and then one night Paul eloped with Bernice juel. I guess Thelma nearly' went mad. She left home and no one heard of her for quite a while and linally the last I heard of her she was sailing for lndia as a missionary. Norma: Poor Thelma! It's very sad, but she ought not to have given up so easily. I'm sure if she had applied at Ruth Steven's matrimonial agency, she could have found her a husband. Ruth: Oh, I don't doubt it. Ruth always was a match-maker. Norma: Yes, she found husbands for Doris NYalker, Marjorie Ott and Florence Walclen, several years ago. tEnter Dorothy with two hat boxes.j Dorothy, take Mrs. Forsythe into the milinery department and show her the new hats. Ruth: That reminds me, I came to see about having some gowns altered. Norma: Go to the alteration room then. The girls are there now. tEnter maid with mail.j Norma: Have those boxes come from Mallinson's yet? Maid: No mam, but goods have come from other companies. 4 Exit Maid. l Norma tpicking up a letterl: American Silk Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. President, joseph Lipking vice president, llarry Trugman. WVell, of all things! I often wondered about those boys. XYell if here isn't another old classmate. tReading a postal card.l Mastain Hair Tonic. Guar- anteed to remove dandruff and cure all scalp diseases. Makes the hair long thick, and wavy. Glen Mastain Manufacturing Company. Glen's becoming as famous as Dr. John Gish and his famous cough drops. They are two wonder- fully successful boys and they both seem to work on the principle that lt pays to advertise. tF,nter Ruth and Dorothy.l Ruth: Yes, Norma said that you had just returned from XYaterloo. I haven't been there for years. Dorothy: It's the same old town. tTwo sit down.l I forget to tell you, I saw luanita Pollock at the Plaza in her first picture, The Dixie Queen. Norma: Yes, she's just succeeded Mary Pickford. It was always her highest ambition. Ruth: Did you know that Russell Stevens and Mfarren Smith had con- tracted with the Hippodrome for another year? Norma and Dorothy: No! Dorothy: I saw Russell do that strong-man act a short time ago. Ruth: One of VVarren's lions died, but hes still playing. Norma: By the way, I saw one of the old class not long ago. It was Alfred Lyon. He came in here to sell me some of his designs, I hardly recognized him. He's wearing a mustache and an eye-glass and posing as Monsieur Lyon, just from Paris. You should have seen him. Ruth: I don't believe I've seen him since the night we graduated. l,et me seel What are some of the others doing? Dorothy: I met Ella Matthews several years ago. She and Catherine Leask were doing settlement work in Des Moines. She said while they were working Thirty-seven in Iiast Dubuque she met Alyce Miller and Helen McIntosh and what on earth do you think they were doing? Ruth: I can't imagine: but they seem to be taking their fate together, what ever it is. Dorothy: They were singing in a cabaret--a cabaret, mind you. Norma: Uh, those poor girls. How some of them have been misled. Ruth: Talk of being misled, I have still a sadder case. The other day when I advertised for a maid who do you suppose applied? Norma: XVho? Ruth: It was no other than Alvina Sauer. The poor girl. You know she married that villain of a Harry Orrick. He treated her so brutally that she ran away. and here she was applying for a position as maid. Norma: The dear girl. Send her down and I'll make her a partner in the business. By the way, where are the Silent Six? Ruth: NVell, you know Mable is still in VVaterloo. She and Leslie are run- ning the Electric Park. Dorothy: I forgot to tell you that Leslie was running the merry-go-round and Mable was taking tickets to the roller coaster. Norma: NVhere is Pearl? Ruth: Oh, Pearl's playing Little Eva in an Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. Norma: 'VVelI, bless her heart, Little Eva! Dorothy: Then there's Mildred Court. Ruth: Yes, Mildred is the happiest of all. She has six of the sweetest children you ever saw. They are living in Salt Lake City. john is a Mormon minister, you know. ' Norma: NVhat! John Ilanton a minister? Ruth: Oh, no, my dear, you are mistaken. She married ,Iohn Bennett, not john Iianton. Norma: Ileaven preserve us! . Dorothy: VVe know about Elizabeth. She married a Philadelphia man, but where is Dorothy? Ruth: I'oor Dorothy! She could never find her ideal of a husband, so she is running a poodle dog farm near jesup. Dorothy: Neither could Clara Belle Vtfilscng only she's running for Con- gress. Norma: Caroline Munn beat her to it last time, though. Ruth: Ruth Davis and Elizabeth Zeigler did some hard work with their suttragettes to get her there. Those girls are regular political bosses. Dorothy: Edith Neal and Dorothy Ilarron were sutgfragettes. too, till they went west and married ranchmen. i tlllell rings and Dorothy exits.l Dorothy: Excuse me. Norma: XYell we've certainly had a class review this morning. But what about old Lee Merrill? Is he alive, dead, or what? Ruth: lIe's nearly dead. Ile's an undertaker. Norma: .Xn undertaker? Ile and Yern -lay ought to be in business together. X'ern's running a cotiin factory. Ruth: XYhat strange things some of these people are doing. tLooking at watch.J I really must be going. I've been here over an hour. Norma: Do stay here just a few minutes and my husband will be here. IIe's returning from a buying trip. Ruth: Your husband! I didn't know that you were married? Norma: My Dear Mrs. Iiorsythe, you don't mean to tell me that you have patronized my establislnnent for six years and didn't knou that I was married? Why my real name is Mrs. XYilbur .Xmspokcit tfurtainft 'l'lnrty-eiglxt Class Statistics Wlleii the one hundred and fifty Freshmen of the Class of '19 entered the portals of VVest Irligh, the building became so crowded that the Board of Educa- tion began to discuss very warmly the construction of a new high school. However, this discussion soon cooled down when it was learned that only ninety of the class returned the following year and seventy in 1917. At present we have two more, but among this number are new faces entered this year from other schools. How all these disappeared is due to three, or probably four, reasons: First, when the United States government sent the Iowa Militia to the Mexican border, it was discovered that many students of our class were among them. Then, when we entered the VVorld NVar, it is not necessary to state the loss which our class suffered. Second. the demand for labor and the many opportunities thus presented to the boys and girls at this timetook many of them from school. Third, six people of our class, Karl Lickington, Florence Gutman, Bessie Holden, Clyde Miller, Ilelle Hanna and Cleo Shepard decided that married life is more desirable than to translate the love stories of Virgil or other authors. As a fourth reason we may say that many students either working hard. got ahead of ns, or by lying down, fell back. At present we are a class of seventy-two students. twenty-nine boys and forty-three girls. I have taken all these in to the land of Neverwastopia, where all the girls are fused into one ideal woman. while the boys become om' rm! 111011. I now introduce these two characters as Mr. and Mrs. Senior. HATS OFF TO THE MRS.. for she is fair and good. A young woman of 740 years is she, but already kissed by her hubby of only 520 years. Her head touches the clouds. being 224 feet, 11 inches tall. With verv graceful feet which need a 218-size shoe. she supports her beautiful figure of 2 tons, 1,046 pounds VVhen she went to VVest 'High in 1919 two rows of seats were considered a suf- ficient support. She would come back, if she would be allowed to take Fnglish under Miss Roan. mathematics under Miss Green, history with Miss Plaswell and French from Miss McDermet. Now, in the land of Neverwastopia. things are a little reverse. Take. for instance, Mr. Senior. Wle iind that he is much younger than his wife. He has only seen 520 summers. A strenouos exercise of taking care of his wife is probably the cause for 'his light weight, which is but 4,075 pounds. Being 164 feet, two inches high, he does not unite reach to her shoulders. As a return for his work the Mrs. makes all his clothes. a suit size 968-about 37 in the average of our class-shirts and collars size 422, hat size 216242. VVith about two cow hides he is able to make one shoe for himself the size of which is 235M, a tritie larger than his sweet cuckoo. Twenty-nine seats were needed to support him when he attended school. Although he thinks school to be a terrible place, he would like it if he were permitted to always take mathematics, English. history and physics under the supervision of Miss Green, Miss Roan, Mr. Wfallace and Mr. Jensen. Both Mr. and Mrs. Senior are verv patriotic. In the same period that the former subscribed 932.960 of bonds and thrift stamps. the latter subscribed 32485. making a total of 35,4-15. Coming back to the class in VVaterloo, I won't tell you who the prettiest girl is. or the most typical fellow. That is not necessary as statistics. I would steak of our ambitions. Eighteen of our nmnber intend to go into the business world ranging from stenographers to the president of a great firm. Three are to study medicine. one law. five teaching. Engineering appeals to thirteen. Four are ambitious for a musical career, the same number for physical culture instructors. Thirty-nine One is to take 11p architecture, another art. Fo11r years from 11ow we will hear of two nurses in this class and one famous actress. Finally three young ladies decided to study for the benefit of those three who shall be sentenced for life, I12l11lClj'. Home Economics. To date we have the following possessions in the class: Many bells, such as a Clarabelle, a Mable and a Campbellg a Crown. a small load of Hay, a Jay, a Court for people who disturb the peace, Scales, a Mclntosh, a Lyon, a Pearl and 21 Hart that leaps. .X -Ienks is i11 our midst, b11t proved rather lucky. a Sauer, Alvina who happens, i11 this case to be very sweet. Then there are four Millers. a Forrester, a llarron and a Baker. To guide us on a watery journey we are fortunate to have Powers and tl1e well-known pilot Noah. -HARRY TRUcM.xN, ,l9. I Class Play An American Citizen, by Madeline Lucette Ryley, is the play which the Senior Class is presenting. The cast is as follows: Beresford Cruger .... ................. ,... Peter Barbury .... Edgerton Brown ..... Sir Humphrey llunn. . . Willie Iilunn .......... tltto Stroble. . Lucas ..... Simms .......... Caroline Chapin. . Lady llunn ...... Georgia Chapin. . . Annette ........ Mercury ........ lleatrice Carew. . . Flower Girl .... XX ZIITCI' ........................................ . . .Cecil Gorman . . .Fritz Leimer ..Alfred Lyon ....Max Noah ......'lcthn Gish . . .Charles llrown . Chester Owen . . . . . .Yerne Allen . . .Dorothy Scales . . . . .Thelma Abbs Evangeline Powers . . . .janet Townsley . . . .Charles Brown Elizabeth Forrester . . . . .Pearl llartleip . . .Leslie lYllll2ll'l11 Aer l. Otiices of llrown, llarbury and Cruger, New York. Aer ll. On the Riveria. Confetti Day during the Flower Carnival tOne year later. l .Xer lll. Drawing Room i11 tl1e llotel Grande llretagne, Nice. tlivening ot the same dav.l .Xc'1' lY. Crnger's Lodgings Zllltl Utlice near Ltllltltlll, tlfight months latetti SYNOPSIS. A report is received by llarbury, lirown and Cruger. solicitors New York. of tl1e suicide of one of the partners, llrown. The remaining partners are not able to tind some bonds which llrown was security for, and Cruger. i11 order to meet the liability, 111arried his cousin, an lfnglish girl, he does not love. whose father gives Cruger his fortune on condition he should become an linglish- man and marry an lfnglish woman. The couple part at the chnrch door and do not meet until ll year later. at Nice. Needless to say. he falls in love with his wife. tinds Il fortune that went with her a myth. rolls up his sleeves and earns a living by Illillllll-1lt'llll'lllg' shoe polish, and. renotmcing his Iinglish citi- - , 1 zenship, returns to .Xmerican to live happily ever afttt. -lt l .. lo. lforty 'Q'-g,,fQ,, n ,pr Furl y -ony .N ,v sw-il V 'Iii ff 4 2 if will' y i I 1 X z i -.ut 3' ', ? .4....SI. Hesperian Literary Society The Seniors of the Class '19 met on Friday. Sept. 1.5. 1918, and organized a literary society for Seniors. A motion was made and carried that the society be called the Hesperian, which means Star of the West. The class officers took the offices of the society. which are: President-Cecil Gorman. Secretary--Pearl llartleip. Vice President-Fred Liemer, Treasurer- Chester Owen. The following were elected to hold vacant oftices: 1llustrator-Caroline lXlunn. Critic-Miss Baker. Sergeant at Arms-Russell Stevens. Reporter--Thelma Abbs. The following program committee was chosen: Evangeline Powers, Chairman: Mildred Court, Chester Owen. This society held their regular meetings every third week. Un February 21, 1919, the annual VVashington-Lincoln program, given in honoi of the civil war veterans was presented by members of the Hesperian society, T. V. A. Class Poem Wfe've spent many an hour together ln work and play at old W'cst High, But now at the end of our Senior year, It is time that we say good-bye. W'e'll miss you sally, dear NYest High, XVhile traveling life's rugged ways. But in our minds shall linger The remembrance of old school days. VVe have conquerel many trials, And thru failures we have wong But our striving now together. Seems to be forever done. Paths divide as duty calls us, For we all have work to dog But no matter where we wander, VVe'll be true, NVest High. to you. Let us still be striving onward, Qnward, upward, in our flight, Seeking justice, truth and freedom, Doing what we know is right. So when our life is ended. And our cares have been laid down, VVe will have done our duty bravely, And have truly earned a crown. -HELEN MclN'ros11. Forty-three Valeciictory The American-Made Man By CAROLINE MUNN The American is an ll11l1Sll2ll llllclll. The people of every nation have marked traits, b11t we believe the American citizen possesses qualities and characteristics peculiarly his own. ln foreign countries the American, and especially the Amer- ican soldier, is looked 11pon as a distinct type-a man to be envied. Those of us who have always lived in this country are likely to become 11nconscio11s of the fact that we, as a nation and as individuals, have qualities which no other people possess. Then is it not worth while to consider the American man and the forces which have made him what he is? The tirst quality which impresses 11s as being strictly American is the democratic spirit of o11r citizens. Gther nations have enjoyed democracy to 501116 extent, bllt it was the founders of o11r nation who' formulated a working plan for a government deriving its powers from the governe l. Do ycu know how Motley speaks of the American Republic? He says, The American democracy is the 1'CSllll of all that was great in bygone times. All led 11p to it. It embodies all. Mount Sinai is in it, Greece is in it, Egypt is in it. Rome is in it, England is in itg all the arts are in it, all the reformations, and all the dis- coveriesf' Beginning at the beginning of time he th11s s11ms 11p the march of events which ends in the American Rep11blic. Speech, the alphabet, Blount Sinai, Egypt, Greece. Rome, Nazareth, the fe11dal system, gunpowder, the print- ing press. the mariner's compass. America. A democratic government makes democratic citizens. Our forefathers left us the principle that all men are equal before the law. Under SllCll a doctrine a man nat11rally regarded his fellow-citizens as his equals. The spirit of democracy has derived vigor fro111 Olll' democratic institutions Free speech. a free press and free ch11rch have had their place. b11t one of the strongest factors has been o11r educational system. Rich and poor, immigrant and Amer- ican-born, have worked in school side by side, and they have learneil to value each other. not for the 21ll1OllI1t of money possessed or social standing acquired. b11t for the type of manhood which they have manifested. The pioneer life i11 America and the vast reso11rces of Ulll' nation have tended to make men more democratic. ln the past there has been no need of depriving another of a chance to make money for there was all opportunity for all. Then. too, the pioneers fOlllNl that they had to work together in order to protect themselves from the dangers of the frontier. There, as in the public schools, a man was ranked according to l1is courage and l1is dependability. American citizens, as a rule. are intelligent. Compared with other llZl.tlOllS only a small percentage of o11r people are illiterate. An Englishman remarkel that tl1e ai111 of the school system in his ow11 country was to make the pupil a better subject, llllt the ai111 of the p11blic schools in America is to make the child Il better man. livery year intelligent citizens go Ullf from 'he p11blic schools of o11r country to lill places of usefulness. llut while training has developed the American intellect. we believe that it is naturally con1pete11t. The Euglisli, the Scotch. tl1e Dutch, and many other nationalities have each contributed something to the making of the intelligent .Xmerican. lt is this intellectual genius which has made possible the achievements of many of the more orfinary type as well as the acerwmplishments of giants, such as Edison and llurbank. .Xlong with Yankee genius we think of what is commonly terme'l Yankee lforty-toni push-the daring and energy which has developed the great resources of out country and built up commercial enterprises reaching to all parts of the world. The slogan, Go West, young man, go West, was answered by thousands of young men. As Mark Twain says in Roughing It, It was the only popula- tion of the kind the world has ever gathered together, and it is not likely the world will ever see its like again. For observe, it was an assemblage of two hundred thousand young men-not simpering, dainty, kid-gloved weaklings, but stalwart, muscular, dauntless young braves, brimful of push and energy and royally endowed with every attribute that goes to make up a peerless and magnifi- cent manhood-the very pick and choice of the world's glorious ones. Such men needed only the great opportunities of the VVest to develop into the resource- ful, live citizens we find in America today. Finally, we believe that one of the Americans striking characteristics is his idealism. The true American has a conception of brotherhood-brotherhoofl of American citizens-the brotherhood of all humanity. ln his speech on Brotherhood Theodore Roosevelt says, lt is of the utmost benefit to the com- munity to have the men thrown together under circumstances which force them to realize their community of interest, especially where the community of interest arises from community devotion to a lofty ideal. The Civil NN'ar rendered precisely this service. It was, in part, this spirit of brotherhood which led American mining firms in Peru to pay decent living wages when there was no de- mand for them and to provide houses so much too good that some workmen took off the doors and window sashes and burned them for fuel. This policy of the mining lirms has steadily raised labor standards in all South America. America showed this spirit of brotherhood by establishing one of the best school systems in the world in the Philippine lslands and regenerating the whole population. The spirit of brotherhood prompted America to support Cuba in her struggle for independence. XVith this spirit the United States returned the indemnity of the Boxer uprising to China that it might be devoted to educational purposes. In the great war America, alone, was lighting for the cause of humanity and not for any selfish interest. President Wilson said recently in an address in France, l have been keenly aware that there have been times when the people of Europe have not under- stood the people of the United States. Vile have been too often supposed to have been devoted chiefly. if not entirely. to material enterprises. Wle have been supposed, in the common phrase, to worship the almighty dollar. XVQ have accumulated wealth. we have devoted ourselves to material enterprises with extraordinary success, but there has underlain all of that. all of the time. a common sense of humanity and a common sympathy with the high principles of justice which has never grown dim even in the field of enterprise. This is the spirit of the United States and they have been privilegefl to send two million men over here to tell you so. This spirit is present in the whole world as never before. As someone has said, For the first time in history a gre. up of dele- gates from the nations has been discussing the welfare of humanity instead of that of their own governments. Orison Swett Marden says. The way to get the most out of ourselves or out of life is not to trv to sell ourselves for the highest possible price, but to give ourselves, not stingily, meanly, but royally, magnanimously, to our fellows. The American man has been given a rich heritage. independence, genius, energy. altruism. He will fail in his duty unless he passes these gifts to others. What the world needs is not more men, but more man--a bigger, trues, nobler type of manhood. Forty-live Salzztatfory A World Danger-Americais Answer By JOSEPH LIPKIN From the time immemorial there have been symptoms of social unrest among the peoples of the world. ln numerous instances these symptoms developed into revolutions which at the crisis of the reaction overthrew monarchies or whole nations. This was, on the whole, beneficial: without social revolution we could never have attained our present stage of civilization. All of these upheavals had a purpose. Some of them failed in its accomplishment, while to the success of others we now owe our state of comparative liberty and toleration. In the past few years, however, we have been called upon to witness a revolution, remarkable in that it has no apparent purpose, no reason for being. 1 refer to Bolshevism, as established in Russia. The only apparent purpose of the Bolsheviki is to establish the rule of the working class only and to bring the middle and upper classes into utter subjection. But even this is seen as but the oratorical bait offered by the ringleaders of the movement. Our present concern is the threatened spread of Bolshevism thru the rest of the world and particularly in America. Nor is this a vacant threat. There have been signs and mutterings of incipient Bolshevism in America. The deportation of many propagandists is ample testimony' to the activities of the agents of the Reds.', It is well at present to question ourselves as to what chances llolshevism has for existence in America, to analyze the threat of a Soviet government in this country. A certain danger lies in the world itself, its novelty, its suggestive- ness and its identification as a contrast to autocracy. There are disciples of Lenine and Trotzky thruout the land. It is but natural that Soviet govermnent, like any other scheme, should have supporters in every nation of the world. A certain world-wide organization, tho of ill repute, enthusiastically endorses Bolshevism and its results. This organization exercises a sinister intiuence on a surprisingly large munber of workers. Early in February, at the capitol of the nation. almost within the shadows of the halls of congress, a meeting largely attended, passed resolutions endors- ing the Soviet government. Vtfe can see that the warning against Bolshevism is not an empty threat. And yet, that Bolshevism, the social upheaval which has brought nothing but terror into every home in Russia, has had but little effect on the majority of Americas citizens. The difference between the intiuence that the llolsheviki have had on the ignorant peasantry of Russia and the enlightened citizenry of the United States can be expressed in one word and that word is Education In this country we have been taught from childhood to believe in an orderly. responsible, regulated, liberty. XVe are a nation of the people. by the people. and for the people, in spirit as well as word. ln the people was lodged the power of framing a constitution and with them lies the privilege of changing or amend- ing it. lt is not necessary, here in America, to use the lawlessness and violence of llolshevism to accomplish any political reform, for our government provides and points out methods for bringing about in an orderly way any changes that may be desired by the body of the people. This body of laws. our defense against the menace of llolshevism, has only been possible thru the education of the citizen body of the republic. Its reputation and our survival as a free nation demand that this education be maintained and extended. The best way to insure the freedom of any nation and its protection from any preconceived or spontaneous political or social revolution. is to edu-fate the Forty-six people of that nation in the purposes and ideals of their country, to foster in them the spirit of true democracy and the capacity for self government. It was but natural for Bolshevism to gain headway in Russia. The peasantry restricted and exploited for generations by the privileged few were prevented from securing any education and thus raising the level of their lives, by an autocratic ruler who realized the peril to his throne, should his people but raise their heads and look about them. Can they be blamed for making the hour of their deliverance a time of overturning, of destruction, of privilege? But now with the opportunity of permanent deliverance in their hands, they are proving unequal to the task of making their freedom certain. They have neither knowledge of conditions necessary for national stability nor the self-discipline which would enable them to turn their energies into useful and constructive channels. A good example of the contrast of conditions of Bolshevism in Russia and in America is offered in any American city with a large foreign population. It is a well known fact that the great percentage of anarchists, I. VV. W'.'s and Bol- sheviki in our great cities are recruited from the foreign population. But it is also a fact that the nation boasts of no more loyal nor well behaved citizens than the descendants of those very foreigners, people who in their child- hood were given the opportunities open to all Americans and who took full advantage of them. It is clear that education, not merely enlightenment, but the teaching of selfsdiscipline, enables the individual to see that his own pros- perity is based on his own skill, thrift and persistence. Such a man will listen to no silver-tongued demagogue who promises to make the land How with milk and honey. The obvious way then, to dispose of the menace of lflolshevism and to pre- vent its further introduction is to let education take its due course and to fur- ther its purpose when possible. America, today a recognized leader among the nations of the world, has always encouraged and extended education. No country in the world has a greater system or more efficient plan of public education than that which exists in America. In number of public schools, we have no equal, and, for higher education, we can boast of more colleges and universities per capita than any other nation in the world. The bulwark Education has long been erected against the battering forces of revolution and dissension. The brains and power of America have manned it and repulsed the invasion of tyranny or anarchy. To the present generation comes the opportunity of hlling the ranks and maintaining the integrity of the nation and the energetic youth of America which recognizes and responds to any such need as confronts the nation will not allow the defense to cease. They will hold aloft the torch of enlightenment which has been thrown to them. Class Song VVe are leaving tho' we're grieving, Tho' the rocks, they be rugged, The time has drawn near Still upward we climb, When we must leave old XVest High For success that we gather Which we've held so dear. The praise will be thine. Tho' we've spent four years For thy memory'll be with us And have shed many tears, Vtfherever we go. We've enjoyed each moment so well, lint now we must say farewell. -TTELIEN lXlClNTOSH. Forty-seven Class IWZZ XYe, the most noted and glorious Class of 1919, being about to depart from West Iligh, do here make our first, last, and only will and testament. Item I. XVe, the Seniors, do will to the honored faculty all the sunshine during the year 1920, as they will need it to brighten their lives after we are gone. Ite1n II. To the juniors, the Class of '19, leave their seats in the assembly. hoping that they will walk reverently the aisles where our noble feet have trod. Item III. 1Ve, the Seniors, do bequeath our high spirits to the Sophomores who need them badly. Item IY. Lest we forget, we, the Seniors. do will our luck at winning all Spectator contests, inter-class basketball games, track meets, etc., to the Freshmen, hoping they will not let our glory diminish. Item Y. I, Mildred Pearl Court, do bequeath my reputation for hard studying and A1 deportment to E1 Rita Merrill and Coralie Green. Item YI. XVe, Robert Easley and lilernice Iuel, do will our monoply on the chewing gum trade to Paul Draper. Item YII. I, Ira Spiker, do solemnly bequeath my ability to charm the girls to Eldred Haselman. Item VIII. Vtfe, Caroline Munn and joseph Lipkin, do bestow our repu- tation for blufiing on Iiickley Liehty and llelva Mythaler. Item IX. I, Thelma Abbs, do will my pastime of riding in a Ford delivery truck to Cleona Harker. Item X. I, Pearl Hartleip, feeling that it would be very appropriate, do bequeath my liking for red hair to Miss Mary Green. Item XI. VVe, the following: Elizabeth Forrester, Mable Campbell, Verne Jay. Ruth IXliller, and Chester Gwen, do will our interests in the .Iunior class to whoever can get them, hoping they will cherish them tenderly. Item XII. I, ,Iuanita Pollock, do bequeath my Mary Piekford curls to Mable Mythaler. Item XIII. 1fVe, Dorothy Scales, Alice Olson, and Doris NValker, do will our liking for small town stuff to Helen Miller and Esther Spry. Item XIV. Last and finally, we, the class of 1919 do will our large supply of pep to the whole school, in order to be sure that they will have enough to carry them thru all of next year. The foregoing instrument having been duly sworn to be their last will and testament, we hereby affix our names as witnesses. P. INIARIUS XIIRGIL. QL'1N'rUs Creliko May 1, 1919. ELlZ.XRFf'f'H I. I'I.XSWlCI.I.. Class Honor Roll Caroline Munn... ... 96 Russell Stevens .. 6 'Ioseph Lipkin ...... 95 Marjorie Ott .. .5 Richard lefiierson .... .. 9-I Ruth Davis Norma .lennish .... ... 9-I .Xlfred Lyon ..... I larry Trngman .. ... 9-I Max Noah ...... Ruth Stevens . .. 94 lfvangeline Powers yi,-ginizl wi1,.,,, H 93 Clara Ilelle XYilson Helen Xlelntosll .. . 93 Elizabeth Ziegler . lforty -eight Junior Class History Since the class of '20 tirst entered Vtlest High, it has been recognized as an all-star class. Moreover, with each succeeding year it has strengthened its claim to that title, until, in the ,lunior year, it leads the school. In the Sophomore year. four of its athletes won tirst team places on the football team. Not content with this, class lJ3SlC6tlJElll team won the school championship, while in track, the class team was awarded second place. ln debate, declamatory work and societies, olll' ability was recognized. By the junior year the class had found its stride and led all other classes. The bulwark of the football team was composed of juniors, practically all the bas- ketball men were all-star, and in track, hrst place was easily added to the victories of the class of '20, An unusual honor for the juniors was to have a cheer leader selected from their ranks, as this position normally belongs to a Senior. In debate and declamatory work junior experts maintained fthe class standards. Unusual interest in Cyclone and llericane Clubs was shown by the class fur- nishing most of the attendance. Excellent programs were given by the class society under the leadership of Jewell Johnson, president, and Owen llitchens, secretary. lfifty-one Merchant of Venice Up! To-Date .Inst to prove the maxim, XYhat man has done, man can do. and inci- dentally to supply the money for the football sweaters, members of the .lunior class staged a second successful comedy in the school auditorium on XYe lnesday. lfebruary Zo, The Merchant of Yenice Up-to-Date. a burlesque en the original Merchant was well given and enthusiastically received. The plot development had to do with Antonio, a football captain, who thru the actions of his friend, llassanio, and the wiles of an enemy. Shylock, is in danger of losing his hair. llow and why he succeeded in saving himself, affairs, served to make the play delightful an realized to Iinish paying for the sweaters which of the fourth act. Those who took part in the The Duke of Yenice .............,..... Antonio, a football captain.. llassanio, a suiter of l'ortia. .. Gratiano, a friend .......... Shylock. a wealthy gambler... 'llubal, was football captain ......... Launcelot Cabo, servant to Shylock. .. 'llhe Professor ................... l'oliceman ................ I'ortia, a rich young heiress. .. Xerissa. her friend ........ . slessica. F-hylock's ward .......... Miss .Xbbie 'l'hree-dice. a teacher.. Antomos mothei ............... Mrs. tlabo, l.auneelot's mother.. l'ullY, I'ortia's maid ................ .... and the unraveling of two love tl amusing. Enough money was were given out at the conclusion play were: . . .Everett llouser . .Eldrefl llaselman . . . . . .XYard Mayor . .Kenneth llurnham . . . . . .lflmer Cohn . . .XVerner Knoop .Clarence I lileman ....llarry llntton . .George Lichty .Hlessie Nickerson .....lla2el Gaston . .Marion Dunlavey . . . .llelva Mythaler . . . Mabel Mythaler ...lil Rita Merrill .............Yera Scarber lcwell lohnson acted as business manager and NYilson .Xbel as assistant. Fifty -Iwo -XV. XX. M.. 20. The Time of His Li Q Cn January 15th the junior play, The Time of His Life, was presented. As good a play in respect to dramatic ability has seldom been seen at YX'est High. The play owed a great deal of its success to the efforts of Miss Florence Baker, the dramatic director, and its financial success to Everett Houser, the business manager. Eldred Haselman, as stage director, had charge of all prop- erties. The cast was: Mr. Bob Grey ........ ....... .... I C enneth l'eterson Mrs. Bob Grey .................... ...... C leone Harker Toni Carter, Mrs. Grey's brother ..... ...Arnold Mitchell Mrs. Peter Wycoiiibe, a personage .... .... l ielen Miller Mr. Peter Wycoiiibe, a pessimist ...... .... T iickley Lichty Dorothy Landon, fiancee of Tom Carter ..... . . .Dorothy Lumry Mr. James Landon, Sr., Dorothy's father ....... .... , lewell johnson Uncle Tom, a colored butler from the South .... .... ' l'. bl Roemer Officer Hogan of the 22d police station ................. Glenn Miller The story concerns the clifiiculties of the Grey family. 'lust when all the servants are gone, they have unexpected company. The trials of Tom Carter in attempting to play the part of Uncle Tom were extremely amusing, although at times the results of his actions bordered upon tragedy. Together with the humor of the story runs a pleasant love plot, that of Tom Carter and Dorothy Landon, for each other, who, although beset with many dififerences, finally reach their goal. --jixixilis Fo1uuis'rER. Fifty-three 2 QM Q7 if SOPHGIVIGRES 5 4 1 I 5 E X x x i 5 Sophomore Class History IVt's! High for sought in vcrdmzf yozzllz, To gleam from yields of rlrissir truflz. The awful St'III'0l'S' Gorgon look, Ill' timid F1't'Sl1lIIt'Il could not l1rook,' But tvlzwz fur' S0f7ll-0-IIZOVUS Z7r'l'UlII6', Tin' wise old owl was fmt to slzazrzrf' XVC chose joseph Sheridan to lead us through our Freshman year as presi- dent, and in case he was implicated, India Pickett acted as yice president. Dortha Kober was our secretary and treasurer. Miss Stevens did our class advising and Evelyn Wiegand and Lucille Dawson helped to compose our Student Council. XVe displayed our talents in other pursuits, in the spare time between lessons. Football claimed our attention when we first entered XVest High and Max Miller promptly entered the second team. Une morning the assembly was in charge of the Freshmen, and the paper said the class of '21 proved their ability to compete with upper classmen: and besides that, Mr. VVallace told us it was the best program of the year. The upper classmen gave us a delightful time at the Freshmen Mixer that fall. The only other party we had during our Freshman year was a picnic at Elk Run, which made up for a whole season of social affairs. This closed our Freshman year-a year which started us on our career of fame and predicted a remarkable future for the class of '21, Wie returned in the fall of 1918 as Sophomores and promptly started to do things. Max Miller stepped into the tirst team in football. john Danton and Milo .lenkins condescended to play hrst team basketball and joseph Sheridan gave the basketball second team his support. By winning the Spectator contest we were entitled to raise our Hag over the school for a week and to present a play in the assembly. So we proudly proceeded to Hy our blue and white banner and to present a play entitled, The End of a Perfect Day, written by two Sophomore girls, and enacted by a noteworthy cast. Our class is also musically declined ls well represente'l in both Glee Club and l'hilomel. The oratorical class was composed entirely of Sophomores. Max l.evingston was our representative in the declamatory contest. Merle Francis represented us in debate. Much Spectator material has been handed in by Sophomores and we pub- lished one copy. This winter we gave a Sophomore party, and it was truly a success. Normadine llanks and Dorothy llurt were on the Student Council this year and Miss Yan Yalkenburg has given us her valuable support as our class advisor. XYe were led by Maurice Cohn as president, llortha liober as vice president and .Xdelaide Sweet as secretary and treasurer. These otlicers also presided at the .Xthenian Society. This is the lirst Sophomore Society. The public program presented by the .Xthenians was devoted to the cause of the Fifth Yictory Loan. lfach member in our class is a booster and a worker, so keep your eyes open and you'll bear from us again. -l3oR0'r1tv Ilvizr, '2l. l ilty-six RE S H F60 FRESHMEN A g NHWHSHH5 Freshman Class History The class of 11122 entered the doors of the famous school of learning callel XYest High on Sept. 3, 1918. This Freshman class numbered 100 bashful girls and boys. The first day was one never to be forgotten when some of the Freshmen were trying to find Miss Greens room and one of the upper classmen was kinl enough to tell them that The Kindergarten was in the other building. After a few days of hard study when a little of their greenness had worn off, they had their first class meeting to elect officers. They were as fol- lows: President ...... .... U lohn Corson Yice 1i'resident ........... . . . lelelene Glenny Secretary and Treasurer. . . . .black Vfilliams Class Advisor ........... .... K liss Sullivan . Martha Dawson Student Council .... .. . . .. jew XICGMTG The first social event in Freshmen circles was the Freshmen Mixer. lt was their first date for many Freshmen, but their blushes were soon forgotten when they listened to their play, Flirtation with Miss Championship, which revealed to the school their ability in the line of dramatics, which they expect to carry out next year when they become the 'llesperian Society. The next event was a Freshman party. The little ones all came dressed up in their best. The more sedate Freshies spent the evening in dancing, while the younger ones amused themselves in various ways. 'The class is well represented in all activities of the school. On the athletic field, Theodore Sedgewiek, Harold Owen, Moses Miller, Russell Swcitzer, John Campbell. james McGinley, have won many points for this class. Their strenuous efforts gave to the class of 1022 third place in the annual home track meet. Moreover, many members have great talent in music. Ruth llassett. Martha llawson, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Genevieve Munn are members of first Vhilomel The class is also represented in the Second l'hilomel, second fllee Club and school orcllestril. A willingness to work and to respond to every call of duty has been char- 77 i acteristic of the class of lfl--. lt will gra' ually mold itself into one of the best classes that has ever entered lYest lligh. ll. M. G.. '22. Saxtg he Speciaiot STAFF CLARA BELLE WILSON JOSEPH LIPKIN Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS CAROLINE MUNN ...... ........ L iterary HARRY TRUGMAN ..... ..... A thletic CHARLES BRO?VN ..... ...... H umorous JANET TOWNSLEY .... ..... RUTH STEVENS .... .... .Humorous . Exchange MILDRED COURT .... LESLIE WILHARM ........ RUTH MILLER ........... Army and Navy ...........LocaI ...........Local ILLUSTRATORS A JEWELL JOHNSON' KARL VON LACKUM BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT EASLEY, Business Manager Assistant Business Managers MAX LEVINGSTON WILSON ABLE VERN JAY Circulation Manager Advertising Assistants JOHN CORSON ROY ABEL GLEN MASTAIN Assistant Circulation Manager REPORTERS Seniors CECIL GORMAN Sophomores DOROTHY BURT THELMA ABBS MERLE FRANCIS Juniors ANNABELLE THOMPSON Freshmen HELENE GLENNY EVERETT HOUSER ROBERT HEDBURG Much of the success of the Spectator is due to the whole-hearted assistance of the entire student body. Witlioiit the aid of every student of VVest High the Spectator and this Annual would not have been a possibility. XVe wish to extend our heartiest thanks to those who though not in school. have greatly aided in compiling this paper. Nor must we forget the business men of NVaterloo who have been generous with their advertising space and thus have helped out. The staff has done its best to make this annual pleasing to each one of you anl we hope you will enjoy it. Sixty-one CAROLINE MUNN Literary QQ- ,1 - -s I U CHARLES Bkowx Humorous CLARA BELLE VVILSO Editor-in-Chief The Stag JOSEPH LIPKIN Assistant Editor Nix! I I, ,. .im RUTH STEVENS Exchange J.xxE'r Towxsmax' Humorous - .k : . 3,1 i HARRY TRUGMAN ju f i R RUTH MILLER Athletic Army and Navy l ROBERT EASLEY Business Manager The Stag R an -R-s RR RR , EJ VERNE JAY Q Circulation Manager MILDREID COURT LESLIE VVILHARM Local Local Sixty-three wt y -in 5 34 . w A 11116 ries I r r U P' 2111111111 111111 11 11111 1--11'1,11l1111111,1, I 1111111 11111'1 111 '1111'1111:1w 1 H i 111' I 1 1 1,V11'1111f'f 1 1 11: 11 '111 '1 11 1111111111111 , 111l1111i111111111' 111 11111 1lU i 11i1i11A1W111 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 111' HHH '11 11 111 1.1 1 111 . 1 1' 111 1 11'1, 11 '11 11,-f 1'11 11111111 1 !11i!1 N: 'X 11 1 11111 11171111111111l11!11111'41, 111'11'1I11111111 11 ,1' 111111111111 11'I1!!'f.1111 1111115111111 1111111111 11, 1 1 11 11 1 11 1'1 111 11 1 11'1 1111111.1'11111 1111 1 11' 11 '11' WI NW WI 11 1 11 1 11 ,W I 1 1 1,11 111 ,1111 1 11-111,11 111.1 1 1: ,Q , 1 . ,1 1 11 1,1 111 1f 11l1' 1 11,1111 1.11L111III 11 14 1 1 ', ' ,111 '111'1 1, ,1 11 '11,11,111, 1 1 114111111111111' 1 1 11 1 111 , , -'1 111 11 1 ,111 1 1111111111111 1 UI 111 111!11f3'11'1Y1 f1Mf Q5x11N 1 11 '1 4 1 11 ,111, 111 111111' . 11 11: 1111 .,17'1f1'1l 'l 1 '1 1 1 1 1111 ' 1,11 1 ,1 ' 1 1111 ,111 1 1 1111111 ,11111 1 11 'um 11111 11 1,11,1111 11111 1111. 1111'11111111'1 1 111 171'1,1 ,1 11 1111111111 111111'1111.11111l1:11 111I1111I'I I 75' 1!iQnMt,M111 U11 1 1-1: 11111111 111111111111 11 1151 11111111111111111111111 M111 E1 ' .HJLI11 1 '1,1Il111 111 1' 111 11111 '11111111111111'1 'N 1111111 I 1 1 ' 1111'11l1 1 1,1 1 11 1 111 11 111111 '1 ' 1 1 , , 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 11111!1','1l11 A11'11 111 1 H1111 NUI' ' 11 1 1111 1 11' 1111 1 WLMNX 111'l1 111 1' 1111'111 1 111.11111 11 11 ,1 11.. 11 11111111111 111 1 111 1 1 1111 1,1'111'11111 1 I , 1 1111111111 1111 11 '11111 gI1l111, ,111 1 1 1 11 11111111 111 11 11 1111 1- 1 'l1.11 1 1 11111 1 l '1 ,11 1 11111111 1 11,111l H I 111 1 111111111111fl111412:11'11hH11I V111 'M 1 ,111 111 11111 11I1111' 11111111 11111111 1111 l111 1 1 11111'111i 11111 11111 11'. , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11. 4 1 1 1 1x1 I 1 1111 '111' 11 11 1 1' 11 11 111'111 1 .f'1 111 '11 l11111 11 '1i1'11E:1- 11 1111 1 1111111 1 M 11111111111f1111,,,1,. 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It 1 1 1' 1,311 1 1 1 1'11H1l111,1!111 1 1 1 I 11 11 1 11 1 1M,1l.111,1m1I1111 1 11111111 .,1 ' ,Q ' 1111111 711.1 Il1f1 111111 111-1 1 11' 1111! 1711-1111111 .1,,1, 11,1 1,. 1 11-11' '1 1,11,,m1!'11pN ww 111111'1'11111f 11 1- 11 111 11 111 1 ' 11'V11'71!h 1 11I1 1 '1 1U111,'1 11, 1'.11111111 1.' 111 1'i1111111?113 11 ifgl V1 H1l11:,1111.1 11111111111 1 '111' 111 1 J 1 1 111-1 '41 1 1.111111 1 1111 'll 1' . 111 1 1 , 1 1 11' 1I 111 11111 111 .113 111.111 1 1, '11'1,h 1 113 11, 1111 11. 111 1 1111.1 1111 111' ,1 11 1 1. 11 1 V111 Nl 'NI' 1 fl lf 111.1 1 q 1571+ 1 , '11111111111W ' M11 , 11' A11 1 1 111 J'H1111 '1'111.1.1111 u11 FOOTBALL Sixty-five MAX lNlILLER FRED FREHSE COHCTI Athletic Manager Football Season lYhen our new coach, Max Miller, looked over the material available for the 1918 grid squad. he found that through graduation and enlistnient of such stars as Simpson, Holder, Zulix Schultz, Cole. Mathews. Farr and Barron. large gaps had been left in the line-up. To develop consistent players to take the places of these men was the most difhcult problem which the coach had to solve. llowever, he had four veterans, Capt. Clyde Miller, Doc Miller, llitchens and Red Lichty as a nucleus. Furthermore the coach knew his busi- ness and proved himself a real miracle man when he built around these four men a team of championship caliber. This was the most unified grid machine ever developed by a XYest High coach. The warriors went into every game with a determination to iight and win. thus producing the finest football record in the history of their school. The failure to win the Eldora game was the only obstacle for the state honors. To Capt. Clyde Miller. our dynamic and versatile grid star. much credit is due for his brilliant work which made this season such a success. This terri- fying halfback scored both of the touchdowns against Des Moines, and did the same thing against Cedar Falls and East lligh. llis touchdowns resulted from sensational runs of from 30 to 100 yards. Out of the 207 points. Clyde scored 115. This was possible because of the splendid interference of his team- mates. For his extraordinary ability in this sport he was placed on the all-state team. The aggregation won eight out of nine games playel rolling up 207 points while holding their opponents to 117. The enemy crossed our goal but three times, twice by lildora, the only team -rhich defeated us. :md once by Nashua. The curtain for XXX-st lligh's 1013 football drama was raised Sept. 21, The lirst act was the encounter with lfldora. ln the fourth scene Clyde Kliller was carried unconscious oil' the lield with two broken ribs. while Gorman retired with a broken collar bone. XYith these two men absent. the big Eldora negro fullback went thru our gladiators for Iwo touchdowns. while Gardiner drop-kicked for us and secured three points. Score. 13-3. No other games were lost. The next Saturday we met and defeated Nashua on their field, 13-fi. The iirst real test came when XYest lies .Xloines invaded out territory to do battle with us. The latter soon left with :i goose egg while we hal to be content with 14 points. ee Sixty -six Sixty-seven The Flu put the lid on the pigskin game until November Zd. On account of the epidemic Cedar Falls canceled their game with us. Arranging one with Independence, we met them on our held and ran rough-shod over them with a score of 34-O. Charles City was the next victim we buried underneath an 87-O score in their territory. On the following Saturday our ancient rivals, Cedar Rapids attacked us on our ground, but the attack was short lived, for we showed greater strength and over-powered them with a 13-O score and eliminated them from the state race. The climax of the drama came when we received the decision in the duel with Marshalltown, one of the strongest teams in the state, and a com- petitor for the state championship. The score was 14-O. Against these opponents Capt. Clyde Miller pulled off his greatest play when he intercepted a forward pass on his own goal line and raced lOO yards for a touchdown. Qur next triumph was over Dubuque, whom we defeated 16-C. The victory over East High rang down the curtain for the season. For the first time in the history of the two schools, the annual turkey-day battle had to be postponed. On account of the heavy snow which fell during the day, the game was played on the Saturday following Thanksgiving day. Tho the slippery lield stopped many plunges, it failed to hinder Capt. Miller, who made the two touchdowns from runs of 40 to 50 yards and kicked one goal, making the score 13-O. The return of nine letter men next year, some new material in addition, and with such a record as the above to look back upon, the chance for a championship team next season looks exceptionally good. Summary of the Season lYest High. . . ........... . . 3 XYest High... ...I3 XVest High... . . .14 XYest High... ...34 XVest High. .. ...S7 XVest High. .. . . .13 XVest High... ...l4 XYest High... . . .16 XVestHigh... .....l3 Z7 Eldora ......... .... l 3 Nashua ......... . . . 6 Wes Des Moines .... . . . O Independence . . . . . . O Charles City . . . . . O Cedar Rapids . . . . . . O Marshalltown . . . . . . O Dubuque .... . . . 0 EastHigh... 0 10 The Second Team The work of the second team is more appreciated this year than ever before for the reason that, altho they were not scheduled to play any aggregation whatever, yet they were seen to line up against the tirst string men for practice games. In these, the yearlings were knocked about by such men as Doc . Clyde and l lap . However, by furnishing this opposition to the varsity, many of them received sutiicient experience to win a place on the squad the following season. The fellows who formed this scrappy combination Owen tCapt.l Hay, Forrester, Tarbell, Sedgewick, Jenkins and Knoop These names should be remembered. Cedar Rapids. Marshalltown, XVest Des Moines and other opponents would never have been beaten had not the varsity squad received strenuous training by plunging against the tireless working seconds. Cecil Gorman not being able to participate in most of the games on account ol' injuries received in the first encounter, developed these youngsters into a machine which was often strong to hold the lirst for downs. N tysright Personnel of the Team Clyde Miller, Captain. . . . -lunior . . . .Left Half Glenn Miller ....... . . junior . . . . Fullback Hap Hitchens . . ..Qlunior ... .Right Half Max Miller . Sophomore Quarterback R. Allen Red Lichty junior . . . junior . . . .Right Enfl Right Tackle Roemer ..... . . -Tunior . . Right Guard Antone . . Senior . . ..... Center Knoop . . . . junior . . .Left Guard Oxy en . . Senior . . . Left Tackle Barron . . Freshman . . ..... Left End Cohn . . . . . :lunior . . . .Left Guard Y. Allen .. Senior .. .Left Guard Merrill . . Senior . . .. .Left End Gardiner . . . junior . . .Left Tackle llnrnham . . junior . . . lilight Guard Captain Clyde Miller, the greatest football man evei developed since the days of Dip Davis, and placed on the all-state team by Des Moines critics, more than iilled Simpsons shoes in the field-running branch as we prelicted before the season began. On the defensive he was a terrible tackler. Often stopping a man after he had escaped every one else. Moreover. his capable leadership put such spirit into his mates that he received great support. .Xs a running mate with Clyde, Hap llitchens proved a great asset to the team. Again and again he would spill the enemy and open a path for the captain. Hap was probably the best defense man on the squad. For this work, he was honored on the all-state secon'l team. His popularity with his mates won him the captainey for next season. Doc Miller needs no introduction. In every branch of the game he was a real star. This husky fullback greatly worried his opponent when the latter either tried to stop or pass thru him foi he was a territic line smasher and a defensive smashing defensive man. lly his punts we were often put out of danger when the enemy threatened our goal. Doc claims a berth on the all-northern Iowa team and in the all-city team besides receiving honorable mention from a noted Des Moines critic. Ile will be a corner stone for the next season's aggregation. Rusty Allen receives the honors as Doc , being placed as right end on the all-northern lowa team and on the city eleven. Rusty is a performer of unusual merit. A hard and accurate tackler and a bear at break'ng up inter- ference. lle will remain with the squad for another year and with his expe- rience in handling forward passes this season, he promises to develop into a great receiver of the sailing pigskin. .Xnother warrior of the same caliber is lied Lichty. Like all genuine red-heads, Lichty is a scrapper. Time and again he nailed the opposing runner before he had time to take a step. On the offensive he smashed the line and opened up holes for the backlield in aggressive style. Rooster is a popular man on the team and will prove a 'valuable cog for the machine next season. lfor his swift and accurate passing and hard plugging .Xntone was honore'l with the position at center. 'liho not what we may call a star, Tony is that kind ul- a steadv and consistent worker, who makes winning combinations. Ile always seemed 'tim get ahead uf his oppcncnt and tackled a man hard. .Xntone will graduate this year and his absence on the llllll eleven will be keenly felt. Seventy Smash 'emg Bust 'eml was Chet's custom when it came to a football scrap. Owen knew how to charge and dropped the enemy's men like a machine gun. ln several games Chet made things exciting by blocking the enemy's punts. For his consistent playing he was placed at the guard position on the all-city eleven. To till the hole which Chet leaves by his graduation will be a problem. Max Miller is one of the famous Miller brothers. .-Xltho handicapped in size, weight, and experience, the little pilot ran the team in great form. Max was a good passer and a wonder at returning punts. On the defensive he was right there and the red blood showed to advantage when he faced a bigger opponent. This was Max's first year. Before he is through he is sure to become a stellar performer. NX'est lligli's laurels appealed to Merrill, who attended school at Minneapo- lis, so he came to us in order that he might share in the spoils. ln the mean- time the Old Rose and lllack eleven was greatly benehted by the aid which this heavy-set fellow could furnish. He was a great man at handling the ball as well as sending it off with his toe. He graduates this year. From Conrad hailed another gridiron man to furnish grit and drive to the Old Rose and Black machine. Roemer's weight and aggressiveness won him a guard position. The ambitions of opposing teams were short lived when T. J. took a hand. lslis appearance on the squad next year will add much to the strength of the team. Cohn was the shining light among the scrubs at center. llowever, when .Xntone was laid up with the flu , he was given that position on the first squad. lsle was a hard worker and showed such ability that he alternated at the guard position with Knoop. Cohn is a comer. lVith added weight and improved physical condition he should display much power next fall. There was much mourning in the lndependence camp when they learned that Y. Allen had deserted them. lYhitty was a corker on that team, but an unusual abundance of good material in our ranks prevented hini from being a regular. lslowever, he is a NNY man and in the games in which he played he lived up to his plugging reputation. This is l.'erne's last year. Knoop is another man who quickly developed from 9. scrub to a varsity man. XYhat he lacked in experience, he made up in his size and weight. lle was a consistent player throughout the year. tearing great holes in the foe's ranks for the backtield to go thru. Xllith a better knowledge of the game an'l with more ginger and speed. he should make a name for himself next year. l'laying at end we have the fleet-footed llarron. Time and time again he roused the crowd to great enthusiasm as he would run down the tielfl for a forward pass. lle was always full of pep and his encouragement to his team mates did much to hold the opposing line in time of danger. XVith three more years ahead of him. he should surely develop into an all-state man. Un account of the flu Gardiner failed to appear in most of the games: yet he played enough to win an honor NNY . llad he been fortunate enough to perform in all the games. he would probably have developed into gi great kicker. lt was linnny who kept us from a white-wash at the hands of Fldora when he drop-kicked in the last few minutes of play. W Gorman was one of the victims of the lfldora game where he suffered a broken collar bone. This prevented him from displaying his real worth. lYith the kind of work be did at quarter against the lndustrial school eleven. there is no doubt but that he would have attracted much attention if he had had a better opportunity. Ilurnham is the guy who put ham in llnrnham. llc was not quite fast enough this year, but being a good worker lze showed signs of development and is bound lo make the eleven next fall. Srvcnty-two Basketball Season l'rospects for a winning combination this year were very dark. Such veterans as Captain-elect Fat Leonard and NlcAlvin upon whom great hopes were based. went to whip the Kaiser. Then, too, Clyde Miller. champion guard of the 1918 quintet left at the end of the football season to care for his farm. Moreover, Ilap llitchens and Rusty .Xllen were being tormented by mumps at the opening of the season. These dark ages of Vtlest l'ligh's basket- ball, however, brightened before the first game was played. Paul Farr, a veteran of last year's live had returned from the navy and immediately came out for practice. Then during the inter-class basketball games, the coach was able to pick out enough men to build a strong first and second team. XYith live new men on the varsity, Coach Miller had a difficult task to develop team- work. He did it however, but not till late in the season when Old Rose and lllack quintet had full force. Up to that period the lineup constantly changed. llefore sending his warriors into the initial battle, Coach Hiller tested the ability of his machine against two Alumni quintets composed of former Vllest High stars. The honors were evenly divided. To start our campaign, we chal- lenged the veteran Marshalltown squad, but were defeated to the tune of 1-l-27. ln the following week Orange Township and Cedar Falls were the opponents of whom the former bowed to us and we to the latter. lowa City was the victor over us in the next contest. 'Discourag-:rl with these defeats, we buried the undefeated Charles City quintet beneath a 33-15 score. Meeting Marshall- town for the second time we were again obliged to take the medicine, losing this time by a six-point margin. More tough luck. On February 1-lth, Marion defeated us on our own floor and traveling to Ft. Dodge we once more accepted the small end of the score. The following week we tackled the Marion Eve on their Hoor where we were swept off our feet by a large margin. Then came our worst defeat of the season. Cedar Rapids who was considered to have had the best combination in the state. collecte.l all their strength and wallopefl our bunch to a frazzle. Our men were worked harder than ever and their toil was honorably rewarded when we took sweet revenge on Ft. Dodge in a return game with a 30-1-1 score. ln one of the hardest fought contests of the season. the Old Rose and lllack warriors held Cedar Falls to 19 points. while they accumulated 1-l. 1Yest lligh was doped as a dark horse in the Cedar Falls tournament, but the dope was short lived when we were alloted to do battle with the clan of Nashua. ln a heart-breaking game we were eliminated by a 12-10 score. .Xll the defeats, however, were brought to naught when we hurley- burleyed' Fast lligh. During the contest which ended -13-6, our rivals succeeded in making but one lield goal. 11910 basketball- XYest lligh ,................ .... 1 4 Nlarshalltown . . . XYest lligh . . .32 Orange Township XYest I ligh ...1S Cedar Falls. . . .. lYest l ligh . . 1-1 lowa Citv ..... . lYest lligh . . .39 Charles City. . . . XXI-st lligh . . .25 Nlarshalltown . . XYest lligh . . .16 Nlarion ..... ll'cst l ligh ...ltr Fort Dodge. .. XXX-st lligh . . .13 Klarion ..... ... XM-st lligh . . .13 Cedar Rapids. .. llicsl l ligh ..-ill Fort llodgc. .. ll'cst l ligh . . . 14 Cedar lfalls.. XM-si High, ,, .... lll Nashua ..... West I ligh .... 43 lfast lligh. .. 9 x xl I1 Sevvnty -five ' The Basketball Squad' G Farr .... Senior . . ....... Forward V. Allen. Senior . . Forward Center R. Allen. -lunior . ...... Forward Haselman. . . . . Junior . Center Forward Gardiner. . . . . . Junior . . . ....... . Guard jenkins. . Freshman . .Forward Banton. . Sophomore . Guard Hitchens. -lunior . . . . Guard W-ith his aggressiveness and speed, Farr was a whirlwind. Always on the go, he greatly troubled his opponents. Un the offensive, playing a forward position, he was a bear when it came to teamwork, where quick action and accu- rate passing was necessary. In the majority of games Farr accumulated most of the .points both by held goals and via the foul route. 'On the defensive, he proved an excellent guard, in which position he performed in several games Farr was the only veteran on the team and will graduate this year. Although handicapped by lack of practice, on account of the mumps, Rusty Allen had plenty in him to do the great work which won him the captaincy for 1920. As a forward he could not be excelled in speed or in locating the goal NVith another year's experience, Rusty has an enviable future in this sport As a running guard. Gardiner was 'above par. XVhen all men were covered, he woud slip away from his man and locate the basket when he was near. Snatching it from him with surprise Gardiner either dribhled down the floor or started some brilliant team work in which he greatly aided with his swift and trickery passing. XX'ith his aid next year. the season is sure to be a success. XYest lIigh's defense also rested upon Hap Hitchens. the Hercules of our hand. who ably lilled the position of standing guard. XYith Hap on the floor. the signals were short-lived. Ilis ability to cover the floor gave Gardiner many opportunities to work on the offensive. ln time of stress. the smile of our Uncle Seventy-six Happy was a great encouragement, which usually reversed the state of affairs. Hitchens will be a valuable cog for the 1920 campaign. Although playing his first year of varsity basketball, Haselman performed like a veteran. The word quit does not exist in his vocabulary. On the defen- sive or offensive, he was adways full of pep and ginger. Possessing the speed 3l1Cl accurate eye, he was a constant source of worry to the enemy. Nuts is a Junior and with more experience he is bound to make a name for himself and his school in the basketball world. Whitey Allen was there with the goods when he was called upon to per- form either at a forward position or at center. Like his brother, he had speed which he used to the clever advantage in getting away from his men. At center he often amused the spectators by outjumping the six footers playing against him. VVith his large contribution of points, he was our mainstay in many games. Although he will graduate this spring, his name will always remain a credit to NVest High. Before Hitchens appeared, Danton occupied the job at standing guard. The rapid development which he showed is a fair omen that he will be king of the basketball realm before he is through. His hobby was to get the ball from his man and bewilder the performers by a sudden disappearance. lVhen again seen two points were added to his credit. Since he is only a Sophomore the future should hold large success for this youngster. Although but a Freshman, lenkins did the consistent plugging which won him a berth with the regulars. He could always be depended upon to go into the fray with great strength and speed. This smashing little forward was a dead shot, preferring to make 'em via the long distance route. In this manner he often played havoc with the enemy's guards. Besides these men, Cohn performed in four games and Doc Miller in one. The former was a promising man at center, but his inability to locate the cage cost him that position on the varsity. Doc Miller's handicap was his weight, which was too much for the basketball field, where he was unable to perform as nimbly as his more experienced friends. VVith this year's experience, however, both should show up to advantage next year. Seventy-seven Second Basketball Team Personnel ,I oe Sheridan ...... ...... . . . Forward llurnham .... . Forward Cohn ........ . Center Red Lichty . . . .Guard Doc Miller . . . . . Guard More fortunate than the first string men were the seconds. going through the season with two victories and one defeat. ln reality it was another first team, for the varsity was often upset by the speedy work of their juniors. The reason for their strength is due to the fact that almost every man on that team played Y. Bl. C. A. basketball for several years previous. Moreover, each one of them played at least once with the first team. This equality gave both quin- tets valuable training. which they will put to good effect next season. The stick-to-it spirit of the seconds this year was rewarded more than ever before. Such men as Haselman and Cohn would never have gained a berth on the varsity had they not played hard and consistently on the yearling com- bination. lrlasehnan had a good eye for the basket, but lacked speed. which the training he received by chasing his elders soon supplied. lt was only then that he became a regular on the first squad. You fellows who think that because you cannot make the hrst team. it is unnecessary to come out at all, ought to get this idea out of your heads if you want to get anywhere. How could you pass an examination on a certain subject without first working hard to study that subject? Then why should you expect to make the team without work? To make a successful athlete have one thing in mind, plug hard with a clean body. I nter-C lass Basketball To arouse some pep among the basketball men and the student body, a series of games were arranged whereby each class met the other once. This gave op- portunities both to the fellows who wished to make a showing and to the coach who could look them over in action. lYith a wealth of material which later formed the greater part of the varsity team, the juniors easily walked off with the honors, winning all their games. On the other hand. the Seniors were so handicapped with the lack of men that their fortune was to be the cellar champs. Standing Team. XYon. Lost. l'ercent. -Inniors .. .. ... 3 O l.OOfl Supllufllules . . .2 l .007 lfreslnnen . . l 2 .533 Sk'lllHl'S ... .. ............ .. fl .ii .Oflfl .Xt the end of the season the Seniors were again humbled by the more experienced and aggressive all-star team of the nmlerclassnien. SKWVIIIQ frlglil IQIQ i ad5uQ??wvyy9vqV,9v,'1v,.',,'. - '.'0'0'0'0 0 0 ' '09 '09 9'0 '09 9 '0'0 0 ' ' '0'0 0'0'0'0'0'0'0 V ' 0 0 ' ' -- v v - - ' ' 0 ' '0'0'0'0'0'0 0 9 0 0, 0 0,9 0 0, 0 '4 0 0,'0'0'0 0 0,5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 9,0,0,0 0 0'0'0',' 0',v,w svv 0 gg ,0.0 '00 5.06 5 .5 S 1 2:-to 4 0 0 f:':'0 0 0 0 Q 9,0,0.0,0 0. 5455930 ,,,0003 ,,0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0':':'0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000 0.0'0'0'0. 9333690 0 0 0 0 0'0 'Q 3000 .9305 vw, O Q' '0 0 0000':' 60.00000 , 0 0000 0'0'0'0 QQQOOO ,,0'0.0. 0 9 0 0000 O 00000 0000 0000 0000 0000 .0000 0'0'0 0 000000 fvb Q90 , 00 00000 0':':' 0000000000 0.6.9, 0000 0.0,0,0,0,0 0.50.0000 90000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0.0,0,0 0 0.0.0 OOQXQ' 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0'0 0 000 00: 2 O O OOO O O Q OO.. 0 000.0 0'0'0'0 0 0'::: O 0 0' :0z0: , , ,020 0 0 0 0 0 Q QAQO ,0.0t0:0'0'0: ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 0, ,0,0 0 .0 Q 50 0 0 ,0'0'0':f ,0.0'0'0'g' ,0.0',',0.0 O 0,0 0'. .5.0'0'0': Q 0' '0'0'0 0 5.0.0.4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 00.0.0 .3900 0 0.0 0 0 0 0,03 Q Q 00 g Q OQg,i 6 ' 0'.':'0' '0'0' '0'0'0'0'0'0'0' ' 0 0'0'0 ' 0 0 v 0 ' 0 ' 9 ' 0 0 ,Q 0.0 0 g 4 g 3qV?3,:.,:Amm3g9A Q ...O-A A.. 4 AA' ACAAA'O A AO 4004 , '0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 ' ,. ' ' :0 '0 0. 0'0 0, 0 0 0 iff' ' ' ' 0 0'0'0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 , Q 0 Q .0 0 0 , 0, , 0 I 5, '0: ' .0 0 O 0:03 O 0 9 p 0 ' 5 Q 0 . 0 0 9 ai. O O Q O we dn, 0 3:5 f '-'fin' 'f'0'.' 0 0 0 0 0'0': 0 0 0 2' 'rage 0 0 K ':'0'0 0.0.0 0'0 0 0 0 '0 .' ' : 0 0' 0' 0 ' 0' -,.j.ju'- ', 000000000000 Q0000f 90 009. 0 0000 .0 0 A - ' '- 3- t f f I ' O ' f f0f0f0 ' f0f0'0t f0'0'0'0,f.f:f0':f:'0 0'0':'00':'0g'Z' Seventy-niulu Track Season Kenneth Peterson Danton Sedgewick Hap Hitchens Yerne Allen B. Lichty Butch Brown Hoag Harold Gwen Doc Miller Red Lichty XVith four veterans back from the 1918 squad and with much new material, Coach Max Miller succeeded in turning out one of the best teams ever devel- oped in XYest lligh. Under his care and with the able assistance of Fred Frehse, the bunch received the polish which enabled XYest High to win the Cedar Yalley meetg to land sixth place in the University of Iowa tourney, and also score at the Drake relays. Much credit is also due to the individuals who co-operated with the coaches by coming out each day to keep in training. To start things going it was decided to hold the annual track meet on April llth, but it had to be postponed because the weather put the field out of commission. NYhile .-Xpollo was getting the best of him, Captain Peterson led his gladiators to participate in the Drake relays where university. college and high school teams were represented in respective sections. Many of the largest high schools in the state, as North, East and lYest Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Davenport and others made competition very keen, yet we are able to place fourth in the mile relay, Sedgewick, Lichty, Peterson and Doc Miller partici- pating. Moreover, the team received the necessary training of competing with new men on foreign ground. XYhen the squad returned, our field was in condition. On the following lfriday the inter-class meet was held with Glenn Nlastain in command as mana- ger. All the four classes turned out strong teams, which produce-l good COINPC- tition in most events. The first few contests, however, soon told the story that the .Iuniors were to be conquerors. .Ns in basketball. they had the greatest Eighty advantage in having the greatest number of men, including Doc Miller, Peterson and Red Lichty, who all made the track team. VVith their sixty-six points they bested the Seniors with 37.22 secured on the held and 15 by winning the ticket sale contest. The Freshmen and Sophomores respectively followed with 21 and ll points. Doc llliller, who displayed excellent ability as a sprinter, accumulated the greatest number of points. V. Allen copped the running broad jump, while Harold Owen took first place in high jumping. In the shot put and discus Doc excelled. Peterson demonstrated what he could do by winning the long distance runs. Although a new man in the game, Sedge- wick showed proficiency in the hurdles, while Lichty and Mose Miller proved to have the stuff at pole vaulting. The records made by these men put confidence into the coach and into the team as to the outcome of the future meets. On May 3rd, Coach Miller took his squad to the Iowa interscholastic meet. from which we emerged in sixth place with eleven points, beating Davenport, the dark horse of the meet, by two-fifths point. The victors were the lads from North Des Moines, with thirty-one points. Cedar Rapids, with twenty-two. came next, and then Mason City, with twenty-one and a half. East Des Moines and VVest Des Moines followed with seventeen and thirteen and a tenth points respectively. For XVest High Doc Miller won the bulk of the events, eopping lirst in the 220, third in the lOO-yard dash and fourth in the discus. Captain Peterson took fourth in the half mile, while VVhitney Allen secured third place in the running broad jump. ln the half mile relay, fourth place was awarded to our team. Considering the competition, West lligh did some real work, for which much credit is due the coach and the team. Determined to bring back the loving cup from the Cedar Valley meet. our warriors marched ohf to show their worth at XiVaverly. They did what they were able. They brought the cup home to keep. since this was the third con- secutive victory. Also a banner and two cups won in the relays. besides many individual medals. This was no ordinary victory. llesi 'es breaking three asso- , M KQV , ' f .yflgcfxsgzgqx ' :V-nj, ' , - - - I ,V K f- I l Es l t llighty-one ciatron records and tieing one, we came close enough to the remaining so as to win in practically every event. Nashua palced second, while XVaverly was third. Leading the held in the 220 and 440-yard dashes, Doc Miller was the individual star of the meet. Moreover, his aid in the relays resulted in the record breaking time. Doe also broke the record in the 440 by making it in fifty-four seconds, a second less than that made in 1916 by Perry of Teachers' High, Cedar Falls. Captain Peterson came near breaking the record in the 880-yard run when he made it in 2:10. within a second of the association record. Nineteen feet, ten inches. in the running broad jump spelled hrst place for XVhitey Allen. This beats the work in finals at 1owa City, where the winners made only nineteen feet seven inches. Our medley team with Butch Brown, 220 yards, Doc Miller, 440. llanton 880 yards, and Hoag three-fourths mile, also broke the association record of 7:20, making it in 7:19. Another record was smashed in the half-mile relay, which was won by Butch Brown, 1Vhitey Allen, Red Lichty and Doc Miller, time 1:38. The former record of 1:-L01-5 was also made by XVest High men in 1917. Summary of Events 100-yardl ldash- Doc Miller, 1Yaterloo3 Harrington, XVaverlyg Shoop, Nashua. Time, 11 seconds. 120-yard hurdles, high-Sutherland, Nashuag Sedgewick, Wlaterloog Hitch- ens, XYaterloo. Time, 20 seconds. -l-l0-yard dash- Doc Miller, Wlaterloog Shoop, Nashua, Saylor, XVav- erly. Time, 5-l seconds. 2209 low hurdles-Harrington, 1Vaverly3 Sutherland, Nashua: Hanson, Cedar Falls. Time, 29 2-5 seconds. 880 thalf mile runj-Peterson, 1Yaterloog .-Xtwater, Manchesterg Suther- land, Nashua. Time. 2:10. 220 dash- Doc Miller, XYaterloog llarrington, 1Yaverlyg Smith, Man- chester. Time. 23 5-5 seconds. Mile relay-1Yaterloog Nashuag XYaverly. Time, 3 minutes, 50 2-5 seconds. Mile run-Peterson, 1Yaterloog Hoag, XYaterloog Hamblin, Manchester. Time. 5 minutes. Half-mile relay-1Yater1oog XVaverly: Manchester. Time, 1:36. Medley relay-XYaterloog Nashuag Manchester.. l'ole vault-Till, Nashua, Morse, Manchester, and Shearer. Cedar Falls. tied for second, with Lichty of 1Yaterloo next. Distance. 9 feet tl inches. Discus-Till, Nashua, Lytle, Nashua, Hansen, Cedar Falls. Distance, 101 feet 2 inches. High jump-1Yalker, slesupg IT. Owens, XYaterloog Till, Nashua. lleight. 5 feet 5 inches. Shot put-Lytle, Nashua: Mc.Xvinchey, Oelweing lloeger, XYaverly. Dis- tance. -10 feet. Twelve-pound shot used. Iiroad junip-Y. Allen, XYaterloog XYalker, .lesupg llradtield. Oelwein. Distance, 19 feet 10 inches. The annual goes to press too early to record the results at the state meet. but we expect Doc Miller and XYhitey .Xllen to make a good showing. Lichty Captain-Elect Red l.ichty received no undue honor when he was given the popular choice for the leadership of the 1920 track men. Red is an all-around athlete and the attempt at his game marks him a comer. Ile is in with the men in every activity. Xtith their confidence in him, he is sure to lea-i them thru a successful season. liighly -tw ik Eighty-three West High Track Records, 1919 100-yard dash- Doc Miller, Junior, 102-10 seconds. 220-yard dash- Doc Miller, junior, 23 3-5 seconds. -1-10-yard dash- Doc Miller, junior, 5-1 seconds. 120 high hurdles-Sedgewick, Freshman, 19 3-10 seconds. 220 low hurdles-Sedgewick, Freshman, 29 seconds. S80 lhalf-mile runl-Peterson, Junior, 2 minutes 10 seconds. Mile run-l'eterson, ilunior, 5 minutes. Pole vault-Lichty-.Iunior, 9 feet 4 inches. ' l'ole vault-Mose Miller, Freshman, 9 feet -1 inches. Discus- Doc Miller, junior, 98 feet 2 inches. High jump-lil. Owen, Freshman, 6-1 inches. Shot put- Doc Miller, junior, 37 feet 4 inches. Broad jump-Y. Allen, Senior, 19 feet 10 inches. Nile relay-ll. Brown, Peterson, Red Lichty and G. Miller, 3 111111.50 sec Half-mile relay-li. llrown, Y. Allen, Red Lichty and G. Miller, 1 minute 33 seconds. Medley relay-ll, Drown, Doc Miller, liianton and lloag, 7 min, 19 gcc' Honor H WH M972 Football Track Basketball Debate Dec1'n 1-'arr ......... ..... ...... . . 2 . . 3 ..? .. C. Miller ... .. 3 1 1 G. Miller . .. 3 3 .. I litchens . . .. 2 1 1 ldcllty . .. 2 1 . . Peterson . . . . 3 . . C. lirown ... .. .. 2 .. .-Xnton , .... . . 1 1 . . R. Allen . . . . 1 . . 1 Y. Allen . . . . 1 1 1 Gorman . . . . . 1 . . . . KI. Miller .. 1 .. .. C. Uwen . . . . l . . Merrill ...... .. 1 .. ll. Owen .... .. . 1 llarron ,... .. 1 .. liociner . . . . 1 . . Gardiner .. .. 1 Xinton .. 1 .. .. Colm L .... . . 1 . . . . lianton ...... . . 1 1 llasclman . .. 1 .. bcdgcwick . . . 1 .. . lloag ..... 1 . . .lolnison . . . . . 1 l,1pkm ... l Klllllll .... 1 luv ...... 1 l,1mdon .. 1 . 1'l'2lllk'lS ... 1 .- Ilancs .... .. 1 .Icnks ....... ... 1 ' 1 l.cx'1ngs1on .. -.---- - lfigllty -fm N...- A Cfi Vi ties ww I. Q I, 1 . , W ww ' x w , l Q. AH .. im' 'nil tl :ll!IN!yl1'E, ! 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Although with but one debate on schedule for each team, they entered their work with a will, The affirmative team debated with Cedar Rapids on the state question: Resolved: That the government should establish a per- manent policy of price control for the so-called necessities of life. Our affir- mative team had gathered splendid material and by no means were they lacking in pep. However, owing to the very short time given for preparation, one point, very essential in debating, was overlooked. That of delivery. This com- bined with the lack of experience caused our defeat. At the same time our negative team debated with Marshalltown with a like result. Ilut were they down-hearted? No! Wfhy? llecause they had accom- plished two things. The team had broadened their view of life. And last, but not least, the whole school was benefited. Every member of the team will testify that thru their year's experience in debate work they have gained much that makes for success. They all realize that their vision has broadened. They are now able to see both sides of a question and weigh the points on each side. and as a result their decisions on life's questions will not be answered without thought. They have learned that it is the practical things that count and that idealistic theories are dangerous. lt will be the aim of next year's team to get sweet revenge for the defeats suffered this year. XVith the experience now gained their mission should be accomplished. The student body demonstrated that they were loyal backers of every Xliest High enterprise. Something that heretofore had been only a dream, was made a glorious realization. A crowd composed of two hundred and fifty XYest lligh boosters attended the debate. Surely this was something worth while. There is one other thing that deserves mention, that is, the way in which both teams accepted defeat. There was no crying over spilt milk, but the real XVest High spirit was prevalent. Keep in mind that it requires a stronger character to lose and be a good loser than to win. Three of the best debaters will graduate. these are Yerne jay, Caroline Munn and joseph Lipkin. XYith the whole school to pick from these positions should not be hard to till. jewell johnson, as captain, deserves great credit for the etiicient manner in which he managed the teams. joseph Lipkin, Caroline Munn, Merle Francis, liarl London and Yerne jay deserve the heartiest congratulations on their splendid work during the debating season. Miss llaker as debate coach devoted much time to the work and it was due to her etiforts that such splendid material was obtained. KI. L., '2l. Ifiglity-six E- -OX JEWELL JOHNSON JOSEPH LIPKIN VERNE JAY Agirmative Team MISS FLORENCE BAKER Coach CAROLINE BIUNN Negative Team Eighty-seven - A A me ,Q , A Q, fx , 5 ' in EARL LONDON IWIERLE FRANCES MAX LEv1sos'roN THELMA HANES DoRoTHv JENKS Dec-lamation Declamatory work for the 1918-19 season opened in December with the ammal tryout. There were fifteen entrants, none of whom were veterans. The following were chosen to represent the school: Max Levingston in Uratoryg Thelma Hanes in Dramatics, and Dorothy Jenks in the Humorous class. Thelma Hanes, '20, was awarded the decision of lirst over all. lVe might here note that the Uratorical division was composed entirely of Sopho- more boys. Our next contest was the animal Triangular at Cedar Falls. lYest High as a school won second, her representatives winning: Max Levingston. secondg Thelma Hanes, hrstg Dorothy blenks, second, in their respective classes. Thelma llanes went to Grundy Center to the district contest and there. with Patsy, won second place in the dramatic class. Max Levingston represented XYest High in the Cedar Yalley contest at Xlaverly, and honored the school hy bringing hack hrst place in Oratory. with his Spartacus to the Gladiators. llorotlly -lenks, our humorist. gave the reading. Hitt l'erkins' Tohoggan Slide. NYe regret to say that she graduates this year. llut with Thelma a -lunior, Max a Sophomore, and Yfllf, any class. we are positive that next year our 'stars will mount into the heavens of honor and distinction, shining so lirightly that Old Sol himself will hecome jealous and give up his joh. J, w J. 1':lRll1f'l'lgil1 RTS R055 ES of ORDER UIQ EJ Cl Herzcane Club .Xlthough trnly the seeond year of its existence. the llerieane Club is well on its way to sueeess. The girls feel that they have acquired a mueh better stoek of knowledge in parliamentary work and that the help gained at the meetings in developing the ability to speak in publie will prove invaluable. The otlieers elected at the tirst of the season were: Chairman-lDorothy ylenks. Seeretary-Elizabeth Forrester. Yiee Chairman-.-Xlvina Sauer. Critie-Ruth Miller. Chairman of l'rt gram Committee-lloris NYalker. The otlieers for the last half of the term were: Chairman-Cartmline Munn. Secretary-lDorothy llurt. Yiee Chairman-.Xnna Moline. Critie-Ruth Stevens. Chairman of l'rogram Committee-lil Rita Merrill. Miss Ilaker drilled ns in our preliminary law and the success of our meet- ings was largely dtte to her. The Cyelone and Ilerieane elubs combined their last two rneetings. The Iirst joint session was in eharge of the girls. who pnt on a splendid program. The parliamentary drill was eondueted by one of the llerieane girls. who con- e trolled the assemblage with the greatest skill. .X very good program was pre- sented at the joint meeting at whieh the boys trunk charge, but in the parlia- mentary praettee wlneh tollowed. the Lyelones monopohzed the Hoor and proved worthy of their name by blowing regular twisters instead of following a straight -'onrse as a llurrieane does. The Cyclone-Ilerieane party. however. proved a great street-ss and elosed a very sueeesstnl season. Many ol' the Ilerieaners will gradnte this year, but we hope to start the Society again next year. and try to make it better than ever. -ll. ll., '.2l. Ninety Cyclone Club Twelve regular meetings, two joint meetings with the Hericanes and one grand and glorious feed with the same-that's our record. NVe reorganized early in the school year and came to the front by smashing all previous attendance records. We did more. NYe actually profited by the parliamentary practice which we indulged in. Surely we have been a success! Oflicers have been selected for the next year and all in readiness for another successful season. We will be somewhat handicapped by the loss of XYilhar1n, Lipkin and jay, but all things to the contrary, indications point to another successful club. W'e wish to thank Mr. NVallace for the interest which he took in us and we are also grateful to the school janitors who waited until the wee-small hours of the morning to lock the building. YEA CYCLONE. -XVARD XV. Al.XYl'fR, Sec. and Treas. Ninety-one . 9 . Gzrls Hz - Y The Girls' lli-Y Club has just coinpletecl the most successful year in its history. Opening last fall with twelve nieinbers, this spring we will close with one hunclrecl ancl ten. The lirst social event of the year was the Cranmhnother-llaby party given by the upper class girls of both East anal XYest Highs for the Freshmen girls. A Forcl Packarcl nieinbership was launchecl with a Cranking-up party. For one week the two sicles worked so inclustriously that at the lllow-Out party the chaulleurs reportecl eighty-live new enthusiastic members. The Roller-Skating party and the basket social, both given for the boys, were a great success. An attendance of one hunclrecl at the splenrlicl Mother ancl Daughter banquet over twenty-live last year, was the result of goocl aclver- tising. The last event of the year was a Roller-Skating party for everyone in both schools. ,-Xn afhnission of ten cents was chargecl anal refreshments were solrl, all the money going into conference expenses. Much of our success is flue to the etlorts of our secretary, Miss Minnie H, Smith. ancl to the otliccrs: l resi4lcnt-Ruth Ganz. Treasurer-Dcirothy Luinry. 'Yicc l'rcsitleut-lDorothy glenks. Vrograin Committee-.lean Kinucberg, Secretary-lfsthcr l'ullen. Social Service-.Xlice l'cterson. Treasurer-lDorothy Nunn. Social Cfmininittee-lfontla Mae -Iameson. lhe otticers lor next year are: lTI'L'Sl1lk'Ill'-Flblltlil Xlac -lzuueson. lrcasurcr-llcss Cooley Xicc Vrcsirlcntil lelcu liocpe. Vrograin Committee-I lelen Nlillcr. Secrclary-XX'ihua -Ienks. Social Ctvunnittec-Francis Garcliner. Social Service-lflizabeth Sage. Xiucly-two Boys' Hi -Y To create interest and gain members, the Boys' Hi-Y Club staged a mem- bership campaign with East High. A challenge was read at East High and answered by the president of their club. The result was about sixty-tive boys attending our first meeting. lt was planned to have luncheons on every Friday noon, followed by talks by prominent men and liible study, but due to an unfortunate combination of circumstances, it was impossible to proceed with the schedule. However, a successful Father and Son banquet was held in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. Then followed a party in honor of the Hi-Y Girls of the city. It was given by the boys of both West and East High and included games, an impromptu program, and refreshmentsf A large munber were in attendance. The boys were also guests of the girls at an enjoyable skating party. It may be seen by this year's experience that a boys' club of this nature. in order to be both efficient and successful, must be independent of any other organization. By doing this, and proceeding with Bible study, real talks by real men, and a like program, West High should next year have a club which will line up to the highest expectations and give to the boys proper training along moral lines. The officers for the year were as follows: President-Verne jay. Vice President-Jewell Johnson. Secretary and Treasurer-Glenn Mastain. Ninety-three +7 ' ' r Tenth Legion 'l'he Tenth Legion. which is composeml of Caesar first ancl seconcl classes, was reorganizeml hy Bliss .Mlams to help make the stncly of Caesar more interesting. Programs are given from 3:30 to 4:00 every other Klonclay night. Roman games. Roman meals, history of the tenth legion were snhjects talkeil npon. Bliss .Xilams sometimes reacl or tolcl ns stories in Latin. 'l'he 'llenth Legion hail charge of the assemhly one morning. Klax Levingston gave ll short speech explaining the purpose of the clnh. .X Latin play showing the customs of the Roman schools was given. .Xnclrey Reed anal llelene Glenny renrlereil a clnet on their violins with Francis Glenny accompanying them on the piano. Dorothy llnrt tolcl ns the history and otiicers of the Tenth Legion, .lenny Moline playeil a selection on the cornet. 'llhe oilicers are: Imperator-Klax Levingston. llnx-Klerle lirancis. Qnacstor-l lelene Glenny. 'llrilpiiiig-sflJulmllly llnrt. .Iohn Corson. l,cgati-linlia Pickett, liortha Kohcr. lirancis Cllenny. Xini ty -four Roman Senate The Roman Senate, an olcl society in XVest lligh, was reorganized this year by members of the Cicero and Virgil classes uncler the leadership ol Miss Yxloorc. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in the life and culture of the Romans and to furnish practice in political forms and rules of the Roman Senate. The following otlicers were electecl: First Consul-Henricus tllarryp Trnginan. Second Consul-l.lilcl1'erla lMilclreclJ Court. Censon--Iacobus tilamesp Forester. Praetor-Publicius tllickleyl Lichty. Curile Aeclile-Doris W'alker. Tribune-Chester Owen. Plebian Aeclile-Cathrina lKatherineJ Graham. Quaestor-Dux lliarll London. Ninety-five Junior Drama League During the month of March the junior Drama League of East High was organizeal for the purpose of producing plays with the high school pupils as the aetors. The Community Drama League of Wfaterloo has made a name for itself all over the country and it is hoped the Junior League can clo as well. At an assemlily not long ago the League gave a play, The Dress Rehearsal, umler the clireetions of Mr. Glick. The play was well given aml every one preclietecl Il liright future for the League. XYe hope tn see ancl hear a great fleal from this new enterprise next year. -D. S. I.., '19, Ninety-six Student Council Shortly after the opening of school the different classes chose their rep- resentatives for the Student Council as follows: From the Seniors: Elizabeth Forrester and Joseph Lipkin. From the Juniors: Everett Houser and VVard Mayer. From the Sophomores: Dorothy Burt and Normadine Banks. From the Freshmen: Martha Dawson and .less McGuire. These otlicers organized themselves as the Student Council, with loseph Lipkin as president and Elizabeth Forrester as secretary. Aside from the regular duties of a school council, the organization this year found itself confronted with peculiar tasks as a result of the great war. It was on this account that the council took a census of the amount of Liberty Bonds and VVar Savings Stamps held by VVest High students. Among the many other shortages there occured a shortage of dyes. This made it impossible to obtain Old Rose color for use on football equipment and decoration. ln a special meeting the council decided the wisest choice for a substitute would be the color most resembling Old Rose and then available. This color was found to be scarlet, which color was adopted at the next assemby. The change in color combination was not made permanent. The greatest accomplishment of the year, however, and the one which will identify this council from all others,Was the erection of a memorial tablet to the VVest High students killed in the great war. The students now attending West High, aided by a few of the interested business men, purchased a bronze tablet whereon were engraved the names of the West High students who gave their lives in the cause of the United States. This tribute will hang in the halls of XiVest High as long as the school is in existence. -EVERETT llovsiuz, '20, Ninety-Seven !IlIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllIIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ERVANT and master am Ig servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder, and worship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. I call the Wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all, and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the in- sects of the field, the crash of water on rock- ribbed shores, the sighing of wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of Wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers, I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the instrument of God. - III III - - III III ' - nm-13 'vnghl qi .F One Hundred First Philomel Chorus The Girls' Philomel Chorus has completed another successful year. The several vacancies occuring through the loss of many Seniors of '18 were satisfactorily filled by members of the Second Philomel. Totaling a mem- bership of twenty-nine at the present time. The Philomel rendered selections at them Annual Teachers' convention held in the East High auditorium in February. This chorus also sang at the Methodist church in April for the Northeastern Iowa Teachers' Association, besides giving numbers for all public programs in West High and for the gradu- ation exercises. The usual picnic supper was held in December, which was enjoyed by every one who attended. The officers for the year were: President-Elizabeth Forrester. Secretary and Treasurer-Alvina Sauer. Librarian-Evangeline Powers. Pianist-Evelyn Wiegancl. One Hundred One One Hundred Two Treble Clef Chorus Treble Clef Chorus was organized this fall. The purpose of the club is to train girls for First Philomel. No girl can enter First Philomel without having had some training in the Treble Clef Chorus. In the fall the girls met and elected their officers for the year. They are: President-Marjorie Munn. Secretary and Treasurer-Francis Glcnny. Librarian-Francis Gardiner. In the middle of the year the president was transferred into First l'hilomel and Lucy Mae Keller was elected to nll the vacancy. The uniforms of the chorus are dark blue middics, white skirts anl white ties. The chorus appeared at the declamation contest, debate contest and com- mencement night. The success of the club is due to Miss Sullivan's instructions. The personnel of the club is as follows: Sopranos- Second Sopranos- Francis Glenny Dorothy Jenks Ella Matthews Helen Miller Lucy Mae Keller Marion Dunlavey Doris VVhittle Martha Dawson ' Marjorie Munn Francis Gardiner Gretchen lunge Cleone Harker Dorothy Lumry Marie Waters Ruth Bassett Gladyce Bassarear Altos- Evelyn VX'iegand Bernice 'fuel jaunita Pollock Beth Stafford Cora W'erner Dorothea Speicher Geraldine Fitzgerald In the middle of the year the following were promoted to First Philomel: Ruth Basset, Gladvce Bassarear, Martha Dawson, Marjorie Munn, and Geraldine Fitzgerald. t The following were taken from Third Philomel to till the ranks: Helene Glenny, lfVilda Beck, Pauline Garmon, Evelyn Meyers, Martha Swisher, Normadine Banks and Katherine Graham. janet Townsley served as pianist throughout the year. -D L, '20 Une Hundred Three IC llunmlrvrl Fw Tkirci Philomel Chorus u The third Philomel Chorus is a new club, which made its advent this year into West Iilgll,S musical organizations. VVhen the tryouts were held in the fall, the overflow from those qualified for The Treble Clef formed a third club. The purpose of this club is to prepare the girls for the Treble Clef, whose members are rapidly earning places in first. p This organization furnished music for the declamatory contest held at VVest High. The membership at the beginning of the year was as follows: Evelyn Kerr Helene Glenny Francis Munn Elizabeth Keaney Dorothy Pike Marian Templeton Evelyn Myers Dortha Kober Pauline Garmon Normacline Banks Josephine Lumry Marguerite Giffen .lean Padden Maude XVoodbury Martha Swisher Burdette Roemer Ruth Howard Genevieve Nunn Katherine Graham Adelaide Sweet Fern Duke Bernice Miller The following were moved to till vacancies in the Treble Cleft Katherine Graham Normadine Banks Helene Glenny Evelyn Myers Pauline Garmon Martha Swisher Ojicers Katherine Graham ..... .......... ........ P 1 'esident Martha Swisher ...... .... X ivice President Helene Glenny ..... .... S ec. and Treas. One Hundred Five First Glee Club The lloys' Glee Club, one of the oldest organizations in XYest lligli. was reorganized at the beginning of the school year. Members of last year's club, namely, Gardiner, lirown, XVilharm, Gish, Turner. Peterson. and Lipkin, to- gether with some new members, P. Sheridan, Owens, UI. Sheridan, ,lay and Leimer. met and elected officers for the current year. Those selected were: james Gardiner, president, Chester Owen, secretary. To those in the Club were added Merrill, Y. Allen, Easley and later Haselman. Towards the close of the school year .Ioe Sheridan decided to work. Glenn Miller was given his place. Then 'llurner moved to California and Moses Miller was substituted. The Glee Club of this year has proved to be one of the finest ever produced by XYest lligh. Thru hard earnest work there has been perfected a harmony that will long linger in the memories of its hearers, and these are many The club sang at public programs, assemblies and during the declamatory try-out. They also sang at the meetings of the County 'lleachers' Institute. Northwestern Section of Iowa State 'l'eachers' .'Xssociation, and provided the music at one of the Rotary Club luncheons. l'robably the major part of the success was due to the patience and work Miss Sullivan expended. The l'ersonnel: First Tenor- Second 'l'euor- First llass- Second Hass- ,lames Gardiner Charles llrowu Yerne .Xllen Kenneth l'etersou Chester Hwen .lolm Gish sloscpll Sheridan Leslie XYilharm l.elaud Nlerrill Yeruc -lay Gerald 'llurner aloe l,iplcin Paul Sheridan lfldred llaselman Robert lfasley lfritz l.eimer .Xccompanistsvlivangeline Powers, lfvelyn XYiegand -l.. l.. XY.. '19, Um' llnndrcd Six ,lack Vtfilliams. Second' Glee Club The Second Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Sullivan, has had another successful year, Much credit for this success is due Miss Sullivan. The club appeared in one public program with the first glee club. Four of its members, Glenn Miller, Moses Miller, Eldred llaselman and Verne -lay, have been transferred to the First Glee Club. Verne .lay was elected president, but after his elevation no other member was elected to this office. ' Because of the special music being given by the First Glee Club and the l'hil- omel Chorus it was necessary for Miss Sullivan to give her time to this so the club was discontinued for a short tnne, but it hoped that next year it may be reorganized. Present Membership: T4-31101-gg Carl Unger Morris Cohn. Donald Graham. A. T. Whittle. Harry Button. Eldred Haselman. Frank Vtfartey. Edward Kosberg. Merle Francis. Alfred Lyon. y Moses Miller. lVilson Able. Max Noah. Theodore Sedgewiclc Robert Hedberg. Elmer Cohn. Glenn Miller. Max Levingston. ie Hundred Seven Carl Chapman Carl Chapman was born December 19, 189-1. lle was a mem- ber of the class of '14 at NVest lligh. He enlisted for service with the Franco-American Ambulance Corps, sailing for France on May 19, 1917. lleeause of the neetl of men for the Flying Corps he joined the French army as a member of the Franco-American Flying Corps. He went thru four French training schools ancl in -lanuary. 1918, he was transferrecl to the American army. going to the front with the 9-lth Areo Squatlron. On May 3. 1918, in the region of Antrepierre, France, while on patrol cluty, he courageously attackecl a group of four mono- planes and one biplane anal succeeclecl in bringing flown one l.-efore he himself was shot clown in flames. Howard' Graham Howard Graham was born on September 29, 1895. 1-le enlistefl September 20, 1917, in the regular army anrl was among the first in France. 1-le was in Co. L., 39th Infantry. Un .luly 18, 1918, in a great four-clay battle in France he met his cleath. Donalcl Hetts Donalrl lrletts was born March 18, 1898. ln 1917 he was a Sophomore at XVest lligh ancl on March 28, 1917, he enlistecl. lle was taken into the 168th lnfanty, Company M. lle fought in live battles at the front ancl on October 13, 1918, he was wouncletl in Argonne Forest. lle cliecl three ilays later, on October lo, 1918. Ellis Hofman On May 13, 1897, Ellis lloffman was born. From 191-1 until 1916 he was a stuclent at 1Yest High, anrl then on Klay 27, 1918, he enlistetl in the Navy. lle was stationecl on the Atlantic fleet on the llattleship Kansas. as gunner's mate. On September 27, 1918. he clietl of pneumonia at a hospital in l'hilatlelphia. Earl King lfarl King was born on 'luly 28, 1897. lle left the class of 1917 at the entl of his Senior year to enlist in Company ll.. Second National Cluarcl. lle saw Mexican borcler service anal was then transferrccl to Company ll., lo8th, Rainbow mlivision. lle was a Rille Clrenamlier. lle went over the top on several occasions anll his squad was especially citetl for bravery. lle was reportell wounclerl on Klay 29th anml on .lune 15th he was liilleml in battle. Une llrn 11.11 liiglll Harry Marson Harry Rlarson was born on December 6, 1999 He attended West High during 1915. He saw service on the Mexican border and was also a member of the National Guards. In the spring of 1917 he enlisted and was assigned to Company G.. 168th Regiment, Rainbow Division. He was actively engaged in several battles, then met his death at Chateau 'llhierry on july 26, 1919, bv the same shell which killed Gordon Yaughn. 1 Francis McNulty Francis McNulty was born on December 2-1, 1888. l le attended Xlfest High from 1903 to 1907. From his home in Dubuque, where he was city engineer, he enlisted on ilune 30, 1918. He was sent to Camp Humphries, Virginia. and was in Company No. 3 at the Engineer Officers' Training school. On Clctober 9, 1919, he died as a result of the dread iniluenza. Dwight Strayer Dwight Strayer was born on june 25, 1897. Ile graduated from VVest lligh in 1915. Un May 10, 1918, he enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps. lile saw action on the front line and returned to the rear by September 19th, and until the armistice was signed he was engaged in constant service in the lighting zone. After the Signing of the armistice he was taken ill with pneumonia, followed by spinal-menengitis. which caused his death thirteen days later. Gordon Vaughan Gordon Vaughan was born on September 30, 1918. He belonged to the class of 1917, but enlisted in Co. G., 1. N. G. in his ,lunior year. From the Mexican border he was transferred to Co. G. 163th lnfantry, -l2d Division, Rainbow Division. He served in the quar- termaster's department in England, but transferred back to his old company because he wanted action. Ile was killed in the battle at Chateau Thierry, July 26, 1918. Harry Woods Harry VVoods was born in October, 189-1. From 1910 until 1913 he attended Wlest High. ln 1917 he enliste-'l in the Naval Reserve and after being at Camp Pedro, California, he was trans- ferred to Pelham Hay in November, 1913, where his death occurred on January 28, as a result of llronchial pneumonia. Hue llundrefl Nine 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 West High Men Who Have Served the Colors Oscar llanton, First Lieutenant. Ralph Dunkerburg. Captain. Harry Rowell. Robert Daniels. Karl Kirkpatrick. tklfrancis McNulty. October, 1918. Glenn Bowen. Leslie 1iUVl'11121l1. Robert .'XI'1TlSll'U11g. Lewellyn Boggs. llruce Gates. joe Chapman. First Lieutenant. Lewis Cobb. First Litutenant. Ralpl1 Marsh. lfVallace Nesbit. Nathan Sharp, First Homer Sn1itl1. '1'hornto11 Simpson. Lule McDonald Lule McDonald. Carleton XValker. Lieutenant. George Bentley. Stanley Bragdon. Charles Cole. .Xlbert Lyttle. Harry XX'oods, hlzuniary, 1919, Roland Taylor. Captain, l:r1I'L'S1 l111Clit'y. Seth lleem. hlilu Miller, liirst l,ieuten:1nt. Clarence Myers, Second Lieutenzn Spencer XYarner. Nelson Sly. Second Lieutenant. l.L'l'lYj' XY1l111ll'lllif. Glenn Miller. llillwrl l'iI't'slIL'. Cliarles Shirey Clarence XYZllliL'l'. 1914 Loyd Althouse. Second Lieutenant. 1915 1916 n. 1917 Roger Birdsall. Meryle Brown. 'Carl Chapman, Second Lieutenant May, 1918. Robert Cole. Second Lieutenant. Ray Golinyeaux. Carl Keyes. Hiram Maynard, Second Lieutenant. Ivan Powers. Charles Sl'l2il:fl'lCl'. Ralph NValker. James Bennet. Douglas Bragden. Arthur Conery. William Cotter. Clyde Davis, Second Lieutenant. Tracy Glasener. George Clark. Orral Hinds. john Ordway. Dale Kilpatrick. Carol Vlilatts. t1'Dwight Strayer, NUX'L'l'1'llJL'1', 1918. lVesley Case. Ray Cleveland. Hobert Dawson. Sl1er111an Drake. lVilliam Jefferson. Glenn McDowell. Raymond Muzzy. lfarl Nelson. Arno Ogan. George Raush. Dwight Rider. Charles Teeter. lfarl XYilcox. john XYalker. Charles Greeley. Keith llucchele. Uryille Hersch. 'tliarl King, june, 1019. XYayne Loveland. Robert Miller. ,lack Leonard. l'ayson 1'eterson. XYynn XYarwick. Une 1111111111-il len From 1917-18 Enrollment: Walter Armagost. Harold Becker. Joseph Eagle. Ernest Henderson. Loyd Smith. Harold Fentiman. Joseph Eagle. Dillon Thomas. Donald Sindlinger. William Koester. Roland McGuire. Gaylan Green. Philip Koester, Second l uutcnant James Nichols. Glenn Cruthers. Harry Sproull. Robert Schroeder. Victor Bender. Carl Adams. Harry Dietz. Everett Hutcheson. George Leask. Cecil Lanning. Howard Graham, Au ust 1918 Sam Aungst. t'tDonald Hetts, November, 1918. Herbert Carter. Robert Nauman. Russell Stokes. 'Gordon Vaughn, Julv, 1918. Chester Wright, Lieutenant 1918 Harley Beatty. William Bennett. Harold Ferguson. Floyd Barron, Roscoe Manning. Herbert Matthews. Clayton Leonard. Robert Noonan. Paul Farr. Paul Simpson. Milton Warner. Marshall Shores. ,lames McAlvin. Elery Geiger. Carl Herron. Clarence Wilson. Harry Shaffner. Former Students: Burdette Smith. Lawrence Leonard, First Lieutenant. Edward Woodruff. Clarence Frenel. Harmon Warwick. Wilson Friend, Second Lieutenant, Ralph Miller. Chas. Brammer. Thomas Hotchkiss. Harold Scroggy. One Hnndret Jack Maynard. 'Harry Marson, July 1918 Courtland Lamb. Floyd Hershberger. 9FEllis Hoffman, September 1918 Galen Hershberger Elmer Moreland. Harry Royce. William Beck. Paul Hoff. Clyde McHogan. Francis LaBarre. Walter Sitts. Edward Headford, Ntcond luuttn ant. Foster Gushard. Wayne Brown. Robert Huntington Raymond Hayden. Edward Leask. Clifford Smith. Everett Hutcheson. Carl Miller. T. M. Hunt. Faculty: Robert O. Bates. William Durchenvxald lirst L1 u tenant. Elmer Sherrill. l Eleven One llunrlred Twelve GF 2' fx xN W QQ fill? llunflrwl 'l4lliI'fL'L'l1 Junior-Senior Reception The annual Junior-Senior reception was held at the K. of P. Hall Friday evening, May 23. The main hall and tables were decorated in the Junior class colors, purple and gold, while the small dining room was decorated in the Senior colors, gray and American beauty. Jewell Johnson acted as toast master and gave the address of welcome. Cecil Gorman, president of the Senior class, responded. The following program was given: Reading- Nine Little Goblinsu. . . . .Cleone Harker Carried On ................... ..... T . J. Roemer Carrying Un ............... ...El Rita Merrill Carry Un ..... .... T . J. Roemer Solo ..................... ......................... F. va Ferguson The rest of the evening was spent in various forms of entertainment. Much credit of the success of the reception must be given to the following committees : Decoration-Helen Miller, Arnold Mitchell, Cleone Harker. Emerson Kern, Belva Mythaler, Wferner Knoop, George Lichty. James Forrester. Refreshment-Annabelle Thompson, Hazel Gaston, Owen Hitchens, Marion Dunlavey, T. J. Roemer. Entertainment-Dorothy Lumry, llicklejf Lichty, Kenneth Peterson, Thelma Hanes, Jessie Nickerson, XVard Mayer, Ardis Cook. Class Night College Song- XYe Meet Again Tonight .. ...Senior lloys' Glee Cluh Class llistory ......................... ......... R uth Stevens may l,o! 'Tis the llour .. .............. .... F rederick Legan .lil My l Ieart ........ .................. . . .Alberto Randegger Mildred Uvittick Class I'oem ................................. . . . I lelen Mclntosh Hungarian Idyl- The Son of l'uszta .. ...Yirginia XYilson Class Vropliecy ............................................. Norma Jennish l'resented hy Xorina Jennish, Dorothy Jenks, Ruth Miller, A Jolly liourl 'lill'llL'H ............................................... GCilJ6l Senior Mixed Chorus Class Statistics.. ,.............................. llarry Trugnian tl Q J lYords hy llelen Mclntosh 9 -lv Hmfl- -- Q Music by Janet Townsley Class XX'ill .... ........... l flizaheth llaswell Um' llunilrril li-iurli I Everybody. . . Everygraduate Everymother Everyfather . Ambition .... Folly ....... Industry .... Perseverance . Truth ...... Kindness .... Temptation .. Conscience .. Fear . ..... Fame .... Conceit .... EveryQraduate ....ClaralF1ellelNilson Verne Jay . . . . .Alvina Sauer . . . Harold Miller . . . . . .Marjorie Ott . . .Russell Stevens ..Thadeous Miller . . . . .john Bennett . . .Mary Baker . . . . . .Edith Neal . . . . .Yerne Anton . . . .Doris lValker . . . . . .Ruth Davis .....Anna Moline . . . -Iuanita Pollock ..........-.. ... ......... , Evangeline Powers at the piano. Graduation Program First M. E. Church, Vlfednesday, june 4th, 9:00 l'. M. Professional March Invocation Un the Road to Mandalay . .. ........ Oley Speaker l'Song of the Yolga Boatmann ...... ............. .... I Q ussian Folk Song Boys' Glee Club Salutatory Qration .... ........... ' 'A VVorld hlCllHC6-iX1llGl'lC2l'S Answer joseph Lipkin The Sands Q'Dee .... ................. ...... X ' ictor Harris In the Time of Roses . .. .................... .... L ouise Reichardt Philomel Chorus The Fleet Goes By . . .................. . . .Florence Barclay Mildred Court Friends, Good Night ......................... ..... x 'on Flatow Treble Clei Chorus Yaledictory Oration ..... .................... ' 'The American Made Man Caroline Munn Presentation of Diplomas Class Song Evelyn Vtfeigand and Janet Townsley at the piano Une Hundred Fifteen Um' llunmlrcd Sixtcun Jokes LN j1,.'X Q r ,,,,, ,N X115 ' , 'WX ',1 XIXX' Xgv, XII I I UIIIIFIX-'I'II I X ' XIX ' X I X II.X'i I I I I I I , ,,, , , X , ,, , XJ X A I , I , , X .XXII 'I II 'I ' , , ,XX X X X XX ,XX ,XX , ,X , X ,,, I X.'II XXII IIXI I 'X III I X , lX-- 'X' X' , X XX ,X1XXXIIIX XXI XX X , X XgX,,. ' , .. II' ,X,'xI, X I ,,,, V , X 'AIX I ,XX,X:,IX,, XX,,,,X:X,X XXIII XX, ' ,VX X' ,X'XXf II, IX 1,II',X,'IXX , I 'X WI, X X,X4X,X,,X'I 'II , 'X'I , II 'IX' '. IX XI IIXI 'IX Will 'XXX I IIXJ-XX IMI X I II 'Xml XX U , IX l,IIX X,XX,, I 3, I XX ,I,'X XXX.,,,iJ,, X X X XX IX IXXI III II, I'I 4 ,I X III IIIX I, 'XIII I X I'IL7ITIII XXI ' Ii' IIXHI III' II' -3I'IA'I1 I IX IX, 1, .QI X IX- XII X I XX, I , XX! I XII-X 'III X MIIII' XXXIIIVIXII I :II I'II', 'I,',, ','IXXI,I,1I.II I.X .XX 1 X1,XX XII XVXX 'XIXJ' X1!'5X:1IIiX!X, IXI.'IX2XII I X IX IXXXIXI' f.'I ' XXX X X I I X,II ,,IX IIX'XII,X1IIIXXIIXjII' 1 X,IIXI-,X, X, X, -X X ,, X X X IIHII 'II IIIIII III' IIIIIIIMI IXIIIIIII X I III I XIIFXI II I 'I I III' ' X IIII XXII I I I 'X ' ' I I ff I , II ,, X I' I, ,rf ' I , ,I ,X , , Y I X, XI 'X XX XXXIX 'X XX XXII XXXX X XX XXXXIIXX X X X,, ,X,?X', ,,XX,XQ I IXI ,' X IX,,f ,,II,I,XXXXI,X ,XX XX,,,X,XX X' XX ,X'IXI, X , ,' X' XX ' 'III,,'if,I ,Izg 'X , XlXXi,X'XX' X ,X XX I' 'XX X,X,, X' XXXIIIIIIIX XXXXI II, X IfX', I 'IXIIX ',,:,II,IIIII.X , X I XIX, '32, ' 'IM' 'XI XIII 'IH XXX IX . 'X IIIIIIIIII' I ' XXX Iv- XIXII I' I ,X -X X,XXl, 'Xl I I .X XIIXX ,X ', ,'XI.II' XIII XII II: X I I LII I ' X 'IIIXXIIX X, ,,X,'., , ,IMI IIIQXIXXITIX 'WIPX' , .XXIXII XXI I I XIIIX X , X XXXIIXX',' HX , I XI 4 ' 4, ,IIII ,Xi,IXX, IIXj:X'XXI I I ' , ,, Mill ,I ,XI ,,X XIX XXIQH, I- X,XI3,,,X,,,'XI,'I ,IIII X'I 'IIII,XIX ,I , U XX IIIII'IX, :XXXX1 ,X',X.,X.X'X 5 XXXiX XX'II'?'i,X'I'IIII! XX W XXiX.'XI'X':IIII'X 'XVI XX ,X A X' X'I.XXIIIIXIXXXXIXXIIIIXXI X I X'IIIrXII?EIIIIIII IXXXIXXIXIXI IX I X XV IIIIXII ,XXIII X X',X1I'XXXXXXX' X I 'XXI ' X 1 1 X1 ' .XXIII I IIX IIIII IXIIIIIIIX X.XI1II'II'IIIXX X X I X X ' ' 'fX'X'XX,L,X'X, IIXIXXXXX, X, IX!IIIXXXXIX'5Q1X,,,'IgXXII'X,XIIIIXIUX ,XXL ,,,,X,XXXXXX.X X X I XI'IX IIXX IIIIINIIII IIIIIX IQXMIIXXIIXXXIIIIII'1X ' 'IIXI X'I'XXlIf'I' XXIXXIQ X'II'X I ' X XXXX XX X, , XXXXXXXX' 'IX X YIIIIX XIIIX:'XX'..X'X ,1XI XXX'X!1 1X'XX-IXXX'IIXXX'I XIXXXXXXXX.'X3X'XIIXEIXX'XXXXXX XXX. XX ,I X ' IIXII I,XX 'I' 'X ',' I ',Xi: IX ' 3I'IX, X -'X I'IIIXXIXX'IXXI .',' ' ,,X,X X --'- X' ' 1I,,',',II,XIXI ' I 'X,:X,, I , ',XX ' ,IIUAXX X, ,,X X. I ' ' I' X I I' IIX'III'I I X X ' 'X ' 'XXXX1 I ' I III' I I III IIXXII 'X'XXXX' X I 'XI XIXX 'XXX -IX 'II 'iII'I ' ' IX' I UIXXIIXX X , X ,, IXII: ,,. 'X'X f.X II'I':'X ' XXXXLX XX' ,,IIXII , IXIIIX ,,,XI,!II'X'X I X XX 1I:X,X'IIXI I XX X IX 'ILIIXX X I I I X X X X IIII XXIIHIVIIIXXXIXX,X-XXX: XX XX X I1 XXX X XXXXXX X- X XX 'I'IXI'XXXXIH'XI I XX X ' 'IXXX X. X XXX X- X X XXX ,fXI'.'I X XX .X X ,X X X, X,IIX, III,III,I X X X I I I' X I X XI IXI' 'III IIIIXIIVXIII III I X XI I ' It I , I X.'.X X ,XXXXXX XXIXXQI g,IgXXIIIII'XXXXIIl,XXX IXXIIX'XXXIIII,,I'j IXWIIIXIIXI XIXIIH X XX ' X ,XXII X X ' XXIXXIXIX XXX,,-, IX XX XI ,.X'X,,I'I1X,,,X'X,,,,X,X:,,X X,,IIX,I,XXXI,,XX,,, X'X, XXI,, X, , X ,,I,XI'X ' , 'I II, X XX 1111 X XIXXIIXIXX I X X IX' IIIII' XX I X XXX' X'XXXX X I XI' XX' III I' X XXX ,, , , .X X',X XXX X IIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXI 'V 1111 X IIXIIIIIXI ,X I' XX IIIIII'II'IIIX X IIIIIWIIIXIIIXII XIIIXIIQXIXIIX XIIWIIlIIIIII'IlI'IXIIII X X X XX I X XXXX1, X,,X X, , I II , ,,,,,,,, XX ,X, ,, ,,,XX,,, N, , ,,,, I X XI,, , XX I I ,I, X X XXXXXXAXXXX X 1111 1111 X X X ,IIXXI . X X XX ,XX ,,, ,,X,X,I X, , . ,,,, ,XX,XXX X,- l., ,X I 'X' ,X, IX'I I'IIII,,I 11'1 IXIXX ' ,,-,IX ' , ', j, IX' 'IIII ,XIXf, ,,, X ':'I,,X,,I,I ,, ,,,, 'l, 'IX X XX ' II,,IIIIM,,,,,, ,,,,I XX I X X XXX X X,,, ,'I,, X, ,,,,X ' ,, I IX.. X XXXXXXIII X 1111 1 IIXXX X 'IIIIIIIIIXXIX , X,X X X X X,,,,, X X X X .X XX X I' I IXXXIX. I I X ' I' XXXX X X ,XXI X X, ' X X X II IXIX ,I XII XI'IIIXIXX,X X I I ' I II'IIII'II'I ' XIX, X XXXXX ' II IXI I ,I X III, X I X X X,I XI' X X,X ,X I' X X XXX , ' X , X X X XXX XII X X X IIIIX X I IIIII I' I II XI XXX ,,X, X, XX. X 1,1 , ., X,X., X , X ,XI ,XX ,, , X XX X XIX XI I X, I 'II 'I ' ,j' X ' XI 'X IX'I X' .IIIX I X,X IIIII'I!,XX'II wx, ,'XX XX X I XIXX' -111 1111 V J fXXIXXX'XX XX A X ' X IIIIII, IH II' I I III X X X XX X X4 X ' 'XI XX X' I,,X, XXX XX I XIII X,XI', ,II,I'X- 'X ,IXX,I,XX', I I I I I XX'XX IIXIIIIIIII I I I I I XX X X XX XIXX1 X I X X X X , ,XXXXI,X,,XXXX,,XXXX.' XX X XXXXIXIXXXX'f,XXXX,,,XX X X X IIIIII II 'IIIIVI IVI' ,' XII 'XXIXX1!33I X' X I X II II. I 'V' X ,,,: X ', 4 X ',, ,XX,,IlIIIi'I,I1III,IIXXX', ' ,' '.-I XXX XXX , ' X ,,X'I',I ' ' ' ' X 'HX' '1XX'I,,,II'!,1I3 ' XX XX 'XXX II XX XX X XXXXXX XX .XXX X U ,,,,X , X I X X X XX1 IiIIII'XXXIgmX',,, V XI,'I','I IIXX XXII' II,,'I I' I II I 'III III, ImIIII'lXIX 'I'X'X' XX IL I'IIIlI'II I I I IIIII'II'III 'IH XII I I X,X ' ,XI,,,,XIII ,,,,, ,,,X' ,,,,, ,',X,,, X X,X X ,,,,,, Im' ' X XX ,X, 'Il1III'II!IlMIl, III X X XX,XX X X IIIXX X 'X X XXITM, YIIII' X , X iXXg X, X: X X X I I :XXX XXIX X X XX'X ,X3','X X,, 'IXIIIIZ ,3IIIlIIj XX ' 'III XX,IIgXXXIIIIIII I ' I ' 'III 'IMI II 'X1 I I X,,,,IXX,, X,I,XX,,IX I ,I IlI,f'XXIII ,X,,XXXXl . X XXX, ,, X,1 I,X,,I,,,, X I X X, ,, IIIIX XX XX X X XI, X IIXX I X , ,,, ,,, X XX X X ,,,- . .. 3 XX,, X X ,X X X, X, X , , , , XX 'XXX X ' IX' ' X X XX XX ,XX XX 'XXX X X X .. X XXXXXX. XX XX I I XXXII XXX , X X I X X II XIX .X IXIX 'I I WAI IXIIIIH X I I 'IX XIXXXX X ' 'XWX X'I ' 'I' ' X X ,X X ', l,XX 1 X X ,,I U, XX, X,,I.IXI I IX.X XI-I X I IX1I' , 'IXIII IIIX I ' IXIIII FIX' IX , 'X I I ,X, XII X I IX W 'IXII X XX X X X X X X, I XX, XX, I, 4 I ,I I' ,NX ',,,,,,, WH X, IXI- ., ,XIIIXI,:,,I X,,,,, X N , I I, I I XXXX X X I I X' XIXWX X XX ',4IX X X X, X ' ,X I X X, , X ' N, X IIXIXIII X XXXX X X ' IIT! ,XXIII , , X X I X XX 'X, X XXXXIIXXXX-XX,'IX X X XX X' X ,,,,,X,,I X I I X I II I X I XXX IL' X .X 'I I il I ' ' 'IXIII IIIXN X IX X X II If X , XXX' X ' , X X X ,X 'X' ,,'II,M'X ',,XX XX ' hr I I X, , J, ,,X, ,, , XX' X X ,XXII ,X , X'X XII 'XXXXXXXXI X XXX X X X ' 'IX IXIXX Il ' X I?II.,I'I I XX XX X ,X X 1XIXI'I l+ X ,,XXXI'I X XIIIIXLX X ' ' ' I + II X XX 5 III ' I II XX X I I X X,,,,X X X XX X IX I XX-X' X XX X ,1,' I 'jI ,I,',I,'XX IIIMIX, I,XXIXXI X 4, , X X.I,IX I X ,I X I IMI X III II 'XIXHIIII XX XX X XX X ,X X,X,l f X X XI, X ,X ,,,, X ,,XXXXI'I'II'IIII' 'III IX IXXX I II ' X' II ' I X XX X , ' X 1 X X XX X' ' X , X , X XX,X X , X I ,,, I XX ,, ,X X XX X ,, X I,X X ' IIXIIIIX 'XI X, IIIIIIII IIIXX XX XM, , 'III I 'I II W ,IQIX-, IX , I , IIII,': XIIX X X, ,X,XX ' X I,: 1 IXX'., ' ' ' ' Ig XX 'Q XX 'XIXXIIIII f I' I' X I X' I IQILIIIIVVX, 'I' X 'I II I ' MIIIV . I I I X XIIX ,X ' XX X IIIIIIXIXIIXIIIXXXIII 'I' I I XIII ' 'X.X .X X X ' 1 A .1 l x' , ' K K X I XJ If ,ff 1 . I U .xxx , Q , A 4 I 1 lv Q I - 5'- V 'I , ' Q V .5 fi Q -'Y K l ffllsw QA, xxx -755 - - ,.F ..---4' ix , ' H X 9 ' fr - , - -r' -- -T-:fy ' X' Une Hundred Scvcntc n 0 1 QP- QXDEQ 355 XP, 14. WO 4 p Tuya A VYYX Q ' ' . QL, soon 50 s! JQ IQ ll 'Qt to ig ' it Il'l N if V, . Q f 9 L- .. ! LL Attention Under Classmen 'llhe following letter has accidently fallen into my hands, and, knowing that hy its puhlication the under class- rnen will he hlled with immeasure- ahle joy and gratitude, I herehy take great pleasure in setting forth its con- tents 1 with due apologies to the school- hoard president. Klr. l'resident of the School lloard. llear Sir: We are in receipt of your recent in- quiry as to equipment. regulations, etc., for 21 1llt1tlCl'l1 high school. Fol- lowing are the same, and it interested more specillc details will he sent on request. The modern high school huilding should have at least four elevators run hy the students themselves. As the student steps from the elevators he will check his outdoor apparel with a hat-hoy and step upon a moving tloor. which will conduct him to his class laurlil. lfntering, he will seat himself in one of the many Xlorris reclining chairs. ll' ahout tu study Caesar, he will place a record til- the desired chapter on a small phonograph hy his side, which will translate and read it to him. 'lihen he will call the teacher on his special phone and recite his lesson. ll' he wishes lu worlc .Xlgeh1'a. he will go to a ncarhy maclune known as the X-hinder, and turn a wheel. upon which are many numerical figures. XYhatever numher the indica- tor stops on will he the desired ans- wer: a most simple and etlicient method of tinding the elusive X, Only the more interesting and en- lightening topics in Ilistory will be studied, such as the love attair of Cleopatra and Anthonyi No historic dates will have to he rememhered. as it is realized that the ordinary student has trouhle a-plenty in rememheriug his own dates. No whispering will he allowed, but the student may converse on his or her phone, if he does not exceed ten min- utes. ln order to save much time and worry, more important messages will he delivered hy special note-carriers. 'lihere will he no censors. XYhen weary, the student may go to a nearhy counter and procure llevo and a chicken sandwich. 'llhose who helong to musical cluhs will sing thru special tuhes heside their chairs. This tuhe will conduct the voice to another room. where the teacher hears all the students singing at once. This will lead to individualism in singing. as the student hears no one hut him- self. lf he is out of tune. the teacher merely closes the tuhe. while he sings lmlissliully on. .X higher course may he taken hy attending the free movies in the Une llunilrcfl lfiglltt-1-11 next room, ancl stuclying the erlueatecl feet of Charles Chaplin or the wily- wiles of Thecla llara. Only Seniors will be allowecl in this course. ln grailing, the stuflent who is ileem- ecl the most successful l3luf?fer will be given highest rank. 'llhe one hay- ing the greatest number of succes- sive zeros shall be given seconrl place in recognition of his consistency in maintaining a set stan arrl. Great care will have to be exercisefl in granting this place. as there will no iloubt be many aspirants. The teacher will be aiilecl by several contrivances. lly pulling clown a lever he will set in motion an immense suc- tion pump, which will extricate gum from the masticating jaws of all un- wary chewers. lf the stuclent is noisily snoring. the teacher will press a button which will cause an electric current to pass thru the chair. This current is of suffi- cient voltage to thoroughly awaken him even if he is a Rip Yan XVinkle. Honor letters will be grantecl as fol- X ,S W 1-0 1 X Qmf 6 'cial S-ll? WIN ffl -ww ll I I I Nolte ll-fe l low nf may 4.4 269 3 X ob 4 ZI G,Q A Tm , It 1 -Q - 'lf 1 fs 5 ls 5 lows: ln Uebate. to the speaker who talks the longest without saying any- flllllgl in oratory, to the girl who says the least with her month anrl yet makes the most powerful appeal with her flelicately-tintel orbs. For track. the contestants will be clrawn up in a group and then a fierce bull flog turne l loose about fifty yarils rlistant. Those showing greatest speefl in an encleavor to keep their trousers anrl the T14 g's nose from forming a speaking acquaintance anfl the greatest ingenuity in tin'ling a place of safety. will be given the letters. Wie ailyise you to place the above plans anfl regulations before the stu- ilent bofly anrl secure their opinion as to whether it shoulil be installeil. Respectfully yours, The Gassem anrl Fellem Club. .Xll unllerclassmcn ilesiring the above nameil equipment will cast their vote in the waste basl-:et ancl leave live cents to coyei the cost of the special election with the nnrler- signerl. Absolutely the last chance for you to gain a new school huililing anfl for me to gain a nickel. Thanks in a'lvance. Yiikxlf lw, 'lf7. lllll YOL' KNUXY: That if a snake trippell anfl fell it wouliln't hurt itself? 'llhat clams are bitterly opposefl tw Chowiler l'arties? That Sea lions learn to swim with- out the aicl of waterwings? 'llhat helll mice like to play out Iielfl? 'llhat llusiness Men ncyer eat llus- iness men's luncheons ? That kissing your sister is just about as stimulating as two per cent beer? 'llhat the most useless thing in the worlfl is a mouse trap without any mice? l lihat there are no so-calle'l musical comeclies for the 'llire'l XVorking Klan? That water rloes not hurt a hsh's eyes? Une llunilrell Nineteen Casey- Oi'1l wnrk no more for t1111t 1111.111 DOl3l1.,, His. Casey-'ZX11' 1J11Wj'?H Casey- Sure, 'tis 1111 z11te111111t av a remark t11ot 11e 111a11e t' l11C.', Mrs. Casey- 1'hwat 11111 11e say? Casey- Sex he. Pat. ye're 11is- C11Zll'gCt1.' 9 aHERLEn-1 113111211 UNCLE .IU11f'S VIEW' OF SPURS. Several 111e111be1's of t11e 111111se were 111 tl1e Republican e11i1ak r1.1on1 dis- enssing t11e large l1l11111JCl' of arniy re- serve 11Hieers O11 1111131 111 1Vas11i11gton. 1Yhy is it, s11n1e11ne asked, so many 111 1110111 are wearing spurs ? L'111'1e -I11e Can1111n 11111ke11 s11111ew11at 11isg11ste113. The reason is sin1111e. 11e sai11. the s1111rs are t11 keep their feet from s1i11i11g off the desks. ' .Xn editor 111 the Far XYest 11r111111e11 i11t11 L'l1l11'Cll for t11e tirst time 111 inany years. 'llhe niinister was 111 t11e very heart 111 t11e SC1'l11Ol1. The editor 1iste11e11 for a w11i1e a1111 then 1'11s11e1 111 his 1111'1t'C. XX'11at are y1111 1'e1111ws doing? 111111, a111111t the news 1-V11111 t11e seat 111. the war? UXY1l1l1 111-ws ?' UXY111' a11 this 111111111 1111- 1'fgy11tia11 arniy 111-ing 111111111011 in the Red Sea The I111111S1L'1' 1111 at the 1'1111r1'11 knows :111 111111111 it. 211111 y1111 have not Il XYUI'll 111. it 111 13111. latest. lT11st1e 2l1'Hl1Ilt1. P41111 I'1-1111ws. a1111 get 11111 an extra s111'1'i111 1'11i111111. XV11Cll we we11t to Des Moines to tl1e Drake relays Kenny Peterson and 1 we11t i11to a little cafe for breakfast. lt happened tl1at t11ey l1a11 Z1 negro for a waiter and 11e eaine np to take our Ol'C1Cl'. I to111 111111 tl1at I w1111111 take some oatmeal, b11ttere11 toast. coffee and boi1e11 eggs. He aske11 Kenny what 11e wa11te11 a1111 Kenny said 11e would take the same. l311t on second t11o11g11t 11e decide! 1101 to take tl1e eggs. so 11e said. Say e1i111111ate t11e eggs. Sain said. Hows that. boss ? A1111 Pete answered. You had bet ter e1i111111ate those eggs. Yassa, yassa, boss. XVe sat t11ere for nearly hre 1111111 ntes, when 111 eoines Sam and went up to Pete a1111 said. Yon all say you want t11e111 eggs 6111111112111-X1?H That's right. sai11 Pete. Sain went 0111 again and after 2111- 11t11er long wait 11e Caine 111 looking like 11e 112111 bee11 t11ro11g11 a thres11i11g inaehine a1111 said to Pete. Vs terrible sorry. boss. tl1at we ea11't Hx you 1111. 1111t tl1e cook done 111-1111 t11e eli111inat11r this 11111r11i11g a1111 broke it to pieces and we ean't get another 1111e 111 town. xY11t'l1 we g11t 11ow11 there we XVCI11 to tl1e hotel a1111 got 11111' roo111s and Hinped for tl1e beds. lt 11E'l'5IJGl1611 tl1at Red Liehty 11rew tl1e 1111111' one. After a terrible night we went 1111w11 t11 tl1e office a1111 t11e n1anage 11ap11e11e11 to 11e baek 111 the desk. Red we11t 1111 t11 111111 a1111 asked 111111 w11at t11e 11e11s were ll'Zl11C 111. 'l'h11se mattresses. the manager said. are 111a11e of t11e 11est straw to 11e 111111111 in t11e state. Red 117l1lfefl at 111111 a 111i1111te and t11e11 said. X11w 1 1f11tXY where t11e straw 1':1111e 1111111 that 11r11ke t11e 1'a111- e1's hack. Kliss 1Q1111ins11n: UXY11L'1'C is llades. 1'i11wi11? lid. Rngg: u'li112l1'S flflxvll 111 the 11'111111's. ' Une I1llll11fk'11 'lin Ulllj' EFF eck 1 I X fl WI H 0 VAETHL' Q , X 5 Q . ' vs Y NDHN Tout uk V ' 725' l N - Gi ,lfqlf o 5.4 one lib W BUT Meimn wo ou- PZ no-A on emu? C'--O Twofsettes C AW .7 ,- !,',,,. , ,,P',l,., wuo L LET f ' 'EM 'II l'-I I '-111' A ' Q U 1- QQ 3 jj' my 3 , -- it I l e EM rueH's GOAT WE 9:91 E IIUXY THE CLASS VOTED. Most l'opular--Janet Townsley. Did most for school-Clara Belle lVilson. llest stand-in with the Faculty- Caroline Munn. You have probably heard ln worst with the Faculty-Thelma Abbs. Most beautiful-Evangeline Pow- CFS. Thinks she is-Juanita Pollock. llest dresser-Janet Townsley. Most boy-struck-Norma lennish. Social butterHy-Elizabeth 'Forres- ter. Thinks she is-Yirginia Wfilson, The luekiest-Gladys llassarear. The biggest blutifer - Mildred Court. The biggest cutup-Dorothy Jenks. llest natured-Caroline Munn Hardest worker-Ruth Stevens Most optimistic-Dorothy Jenks Best musician-Evangeline Powers Favorite actor-Xlfallaee Reid. Favorite occupation - Now that would be telling. Best singer-Janet Townsley. Of the third period Solid Geometry class XVhich can neither Add, subtract, divide noi' multiply So you ought to be interested ln hearing a little about our history Since it might come in handy Sometime. NYe were extremely fortunate In having two teachers And if we had had several more NYC probably wouldn't know anything About geometry. llut we like Bliss Green. .Xll except llob lfasley. lle says She gets him up in front of the class .Xnd tries to mix him up. NYhicli is not diflicult. XYe had had just a few lessons when we found That some of the statements ln our textbooks were not true. .Xt least that's what .lewell johnson said .Xnd his arguments were very convincing. So whenever we found mistakes In the textbook, Chester Owen ,Xnd Richard .letlerson Nlade us new formulas which were very good, Only they didn't work XXI- had some very brilliant people In our class. Uni- lluutlri-d Twenty-two THE TRUE ' Xl EANING. XVhat does this sentence mean asked the teacher. Klan proposes. but God disposes. A small boy in the back of the room waved his hand frantically XVell, Thomas, said the teacher, VVhat does it mean ? 'llt means, answered Thomas, with conscious pride, that a man might ask a woman to marry him, but only the Lord knows whether she will or not. l am a lover of aquatic sports and am told never to go in the water after a heavy meal, but if my stomach is empty l suffer terrible pains. Wfhat shall I do ?-Lee Merrill. Dear Lee: H it hurts you to swim on an empty stomach, try swiming on your back. 'coow' PETERSUN am! PRl2E'FlG-HTER' FULLER. HOXV BIG lS THE PUIQSE? Lady lentering a bank very busi- ness likel- l wish to get a Liberty llond for my husband. Clerk- W'hat size, please Lady- VVhy. l don't know exactly but he wears a number hfteen shirt.' Mildred Court and Hap Hitchens were Wlonders NVhen it came to elucidating geometrical truths lelut when we wanted good solid reasoning XV e turned To Red Lichty Because he never crowed about what he could dc-. One day he tried to make us believe That ZX equals 10 when X equals 6. But we didn't believe him because We knew better. lndeed we know a lot about everything But Solid Geometry. lVe wouldn't like to mention Mr. Lichty's Mistake in class if we thought lt would hurt his feelings But we're sure it won't because His friends Mr. Hitchens and Miss Court Actually laughed while he was Proceeding with his explanations. Indeed, Mr. Hitchens laughed till he fell Gut of his seat and had to be picked up, And Mr. Lichty didn't seem to mind Being laughed at. And we could go on forever telling about the class But we don't have room And we don't even know who wrote this. But we think it was llr. Lyon, Unly maybe it wasnt The End. One Hundred Twenty -three A HARD IOI5. Mamma, said little jane, do men ever go to heaven F NYhy, of course, my dear. XX'hat makes you ask ? , Because I never see any pictures of angels with whiskers. lVell, said the mother thought- fully, some 1nen do go to heaven. but they only get there hy a close shave. 7 is-it .iusr umosmz ins: .PXLVVAYS CONT RARY. XYilson, I'm not at all pleased with this report from your teacher. NYilson Able- I told her you wouldn't he. Pop, but she would send it. 'Inst like a woman. ain't it. IelONEY DRIXXYS' THE LINE. I've heamed when you hollered Oh. Girlie F I've hopped when you hellowed Oh, Say! l've fallen for Dearie and Missus. And everything else 'til today. llut there's one thing that's got to he dihferent. lirom now 'til the Great XYar is done. Unless you've prepared for riot. You've got to quit calling me I Ion. XYELI. I It Dt Jlilil J. Isn't 'llappy' rather fast, dear? asked Mrs. Nliller. Yes, Nlammaf' replied Ruth, hut l don't think that he will get away. SEEN IN THE 19-IO EDITION OF XVEBSTERS DICTIONARY. Horse: One time servant of man. used for transportation. All remain- ing specimens in zoos and parks, Colloquial. Omelet: A dish once prepared when hams and eggs were cheap enough so that people could afford to eat them both at one meal. Obso- lete. Nog: A word when connected with eggs meant a certain kind of drink-now obsolete. Iieer-A one-time beverage made from grain: if allowed to stand long enough it became intoxicating. XVord in popular usage up to 'Iuly lst, 1919. Colloquial. Brewery: A factory or plant where beer was made. Now extinct. Proverb for this year: It rains more on the just than the unjust. be- cause the unjust usually has some- one else's umbrella. 5 FRE5HmENsuF--- 'TQ-Q. ' -funn . im +9 or Q 1 f ' ! ff , 1 X . 1' ,I UIQ' ,lift yaur ::fI.'r, mv.: F :3 d W, 7' KU' u Q3 WHS! . :uni i :arg . X 5:-L x : ' x e , V A X, , 'C jf 6 X ...S , If F, it Om- Hundred Twenty-four BOYS. Best athlete-Yerne Allen. Most popular-Lee Merrill. Did most for school-.loseph Lip- kin. Most intluential-Cecil Gorman. Best stand-in with the Faculty- Richard Jefferson. ln worst with the Faculty-Chet Owen. Most handsome-Yerne Allen. Thinks he is--lohn Gish. Best dresser-Lee Merrill. XYindiest-Leslie XYilharm. Biggest bluffer-Butch Brown. Hardest worker-.loseph Lipkin. Biggest cutup-Butch Brown. Best natured-Cecil Gorman. Most optimistic-Verne lay. The most fpessimistic-Fritz Lei- mer. The noisiest-Butch Brown. Most absent minded-.lohn Bennet. Nerviest-Lee Merrill. Best excuse maker-.lohn Gish. Best musician-Max Noah. Best vocalist- Bob Easley. Laziest-Fritz Leimer. Biggest mooch-'lohn Gish. Favorite actress - Norma Tal- madge. Favorite breakfast food - Grape Nuts. Favorite drink-Coca Cola. Favorite college-Tri-City Barbers' College. Favorite Xloorels. The biggest kid-Fritz Leimer. hang-out - Dinty Ye Editor: XVhat is the best thing to plant in a garden F--Fritz l.eimer. Dear Fritz: lf your neighbor- hood is anything like ours, l'd advise a nice assortment of chicken feed. Sir: llow can l rid my house of rats ?-Suburban. Dear Bill: Follow out this plan: Buy a good rat terrier and take it home with you. You will Iind it very easy to club the rats as they chase the terrier around the house. Um- llun' NOT ON TIIE MAP. Farmer Brown- Look here, Mis- ter. the war map you sold me ain't correct. Storekeeper- Reallyf lslow do you know that ? Farmer Brown- My boy has writ- ten some and says he's just going to Reconnoitre. But l'm hanged if l can lind the place markel on the map. J . 'PETE' - HILER OUR OXVN INFORMATION BUREAU. Gladys Bassarear: How can l get a rosy complexion? You might try a solution of red brickdust and turpentine. :Xpply every day. However. if this fails gtf a small nutmeg grater. Empioyer: blames. what have you done with the letter l left on my desk? -lames: I posted it. sir. Employer: But it was not ad- dressed. blames: l know. but l thought you left it that way so l wouldn't know where it was going. XYhy are you raising the price of milk two cents asked the housewife. grimly. Will, you know. it-turned the milkman. winter is coming on and- Oh, l sec. resumed the woman. not softening in manner, the water will oc nccflcd for making ice. ut-nty-six A d vertisemen ts A a ' .IN '- f A lx 'T n ,,,, . ,. .4 L , A Nr SQA QA- W ,, ,QAM -in 1 ,' P 4 , I A ' tb I fv- r g I ,F ' u 19,5 I 'Q I sa 5' g Qs f 1 in f A si R:.YfY,'-Mi Y - M,ll- ,Q , i jK 5Z-fl 'qi . , - . , ,M - .','r ,ML 4U.,L:l,1'YH-Imwifx I 7 .1 v. -1. U -,, , V hzkfrifu '. 'Jil' ,. '- mv 'M '1'r'r N-,gfplwjx Q. Q , ,, pp. , , 'C 1, qi' x P ,H BH , x . ' nv'l1,,'w1 I V 1 , A . ' 3 - , A '1,., 'V 'HM ' . 3' l,'i','1 H. -if I 1 ,5 Q- -u ' fuk 'Y1 ,.1Y'2Fg 1 f-6?tJ.ur R, ia MT uQj'f'fQw' ' n 5' 'fsiw' wa '3,fe' I I mr 'Q'--17.7 teal ,Qu 11.4, diff' lu N '-Y 'N 'fav' if .HF x1.il,gI,Yw1,, . '44 r-I ' pa ',,,, 4 J r 1' N g ', n, ng- L, N151 li k ,,'Qy,.'.A,-'N' , . 'I by ,J , ky .-'ug 'w ll ' F' N Hx EU ' u s'F ' ' ' ief.-U1 V , 1 .N 'H .1 ' Av 1 y , . ,af , S .' J, 1 lf s J, :V - ' , 1 M, :Af M w ' .' a A ,VI w . ix. lm' . vw . ,Nui :'o6', . X ..1q,, If . r ' X n . i :'A l K, .ff ' - lv' ' . IN I lr , I Yr sig Scane's Better Clothes for Young en f P A-- -.X x, x -:gf ez M, get , '-'- . ,T 'z' Q.:-1-y5:5..jxix, Q,-.IN gp:-:vzj3:1::::.g.:g::5L:t-1-QQ: - - NF EY' 'I5liE51, 5.12255 X- X 52552911-gt iSeE2a221Qi2E2:.,, 'X 3123X3i.Q'552i?E1i?3rN-F'32lfii1222132235553- 31535QK T 'tagss2a22121S+ 'ervyrigL. ' 'TTT The H. ... .TOL 'vxppnuholmn SCANE'S BETTER CLOTHES SHOP zzo EAST FOURTH STREE1' , , .--............... Uno Humlrz-fl Twcntx Lvuw LL WORKS OF TASTE must bear a price in proportion to the skill, time, expense and risk at- tending their invention and manu- facture. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest. They are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. Disposition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship is the most frequent and certain cause of the decay and destruction of arts and manufactures.-Ruskin. st. , .00 .SL N 7 a IQ. 'ssgvgidgg Hamilton Camera Shop Waterloo's Exclusive Kodak Shop I 'Y f Y, Um- llumlrul 'l'wL-llty-nillc VERYTHING is pos FQ ' ff E sible among a people p sf? who cradle Presidents '-'E' I in mud-chinkecl cabins Time Was when a coat-of-arms meant a lot. Now its the arms in the coat that count. Your name in Burlze's Peerage may give us an idea of the sort of ancestors you had but Dun's Peerage is more likely to show What kind of ancestor youire apt to provef' - HERBERT KAUFMAN START A BANK ACCOUNT LEAVITT Sc JOHNSON NAT'L BANK ESTABLISHED I850. WATEIIL00, IOWA 47 INTEREST PAID on SAVINGS and TIIIIE IIEPUSITS usa--sau'-nov -sn-nu-onnaanqnnuunnn-QI--annaunnuoanunanan.unnaIu9unan-uuananuuanaannunasna , .. There is No uestion Business is the great throbbing life of the wonderful new era we are now entering. The Big Business Man and Business Woman will occupy the center of the stage during the coming generations. The Wise young person will prepare himself for the great business demands that are just ahead of him. Gates' Waterloo Business College furnishes the best opportunity and the best always pays Because this school is accredited by the National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools, you are assured-Standard courses of Study, First-class Teachers, High grade Equipment, Unqualified endorsement of the Employing Public. Your accredited school's certificate which you receive when you graduate, is recog- nized everywhere as evidence of thorough, efficient training. For particulars call, write or phone Majestic Building Phone 1026 Eclipse Gas Ranges Five years' guarantee A. B. C. Electric Washer The peer of them all CITIZENS GAS Si ELECTRIC C0. Progressive Shoe Repair Shop The Shop of Service Phone 873 Shoes Called For and Delivered Um- Ilun-Irwl PIKIIITIX -lun ' - F..- .-- QT. .-.V-.-yr - . - . - . .1 . .rr- v 1 -4 . - . . . . F5333 .w iQ1,jJ,Y.j. .QQ ,V.W. ,'. ...J . ,H T :M T' , A ' QE P 4 '?l'he, 1 o gig I , 5 T ALL DHQNOLHADHS vm ONL Q C: i C3 W 1 J wx- 'S :ig .I-ll 'L..f'5xxx M n Str -P' ,,,V, ,, .H ...,. .M -' 1 ,, . w ab- : ' ' - 1 5 H N mm ' 5,51 :lil N . 1.., 'rTh JT -. T T ' A Zi: T Aff -A l , EE 1:2 ll, ' A ML S.. If E 8 3: T5 SLE. Y Ig..-tQQ,g'QQ', -jrfilifil Q I-3 fff l lQQ5flAQl Zw,H'uZ 0'7a V 571 T 7l ?iQ'ilQQlf'f 7A l'27 U1A5T'73f7 'ff Sold exclusively by BRUNSWICK MUSIC CO. Glasgow ailors 513 Sycamore Street Opposite Palace Theatre JOSEPH SONS CO. JE WELERS and DIAMOND MERCHAN TS EAST FOURTH AND SYCAMORE STREETS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. GEMS, JEWELR Y, WATCHES, SILVER, CUT GLASS The House of Preferred Gifts Une H11 l l ll l EASLEY'S CLOTHES QUALITY CARS Franklin MHPHIIJH YV inther Trucks R. H. CRAMER Cra mer Motor Car Co. SIIIPHPOOIII und Sorvive Slulion 510-12 wVl'St Fiflll Si. Phone 2085 Um- Illlllull' Half the Boys in West High have their hair cut at Dave Campbell's Shop WHY? Quick Service and Good Work! NEXT TO DINTY NIOOREJS Hansen 81 Hansen SELECT YOUR Summer Needs Now Every department is at its best Silks Dress Goods Wash Goods Ginghams Young Men' Clothing Dresses Blouses Coats Suits M i l l inery s - 1 f e i 9 W ' A LLL Jfrr:Urz'hmI'1z'.G'i DRUGS SUNDRIES Moore Drug Co. SODA ICE CREAM For Floor Coverings 1E!55!f . font it-wif, Lace Curtains U d ui Q, P an e 'M -fl! -in Newest Drapery w ih t Treatments f 5 i 2 l' 7 lt Will Pay You to Visit X' T 'S Floor Covering and Drapery Store Sharpis Barber Shop LIN GEILBACH mme 5 BROTHERS Hair Cutting hy Electricity Children a Specialty : Ta fors- Baths-Tub and Shower l 323 W. 4th St. Phone 1755 LEAvn'r at JOHNSON NAT'L BANK BLDC Waterloo, Iowa FIRST NATIONAL BANK KID 4 in 10 years a deposit At 0 in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of S1 a week amounts to 3631.72 of S2 a week amounts to 51263.47 WTI? COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED THE D. L. AULD COMPANY 195-197 N. LoNc. STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Engraved Commencement Invitations Class Rings Class Pins W Calling Cards and Announcements J SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 3 Hll lllllnllloai LVEE-E ov--.ln-pg-...nun-nunnun:nunnnnanan:nunnnnass:nssummonnuunnunnonunnaaansuununansnnnnsuuan-uns.--annum ITZGERALD I BROS. For Beautiful Hot Weather Suits, Shirts, Straw, Panama and Bankock Hats At Our FAMOUS LOW PRICES SINNARITS WEST Two S tores 416 W. 4th Str. et 432 Sullivan Street WE ARE FOR WEST HIGH For Ansco Camera Films. For Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Muresco, Alabastine. Headquarters For Sonora Talking Machine Q Miller Records, Etc. 218 W. FOURTH STREET MS IE WAvEmwe.UcwA. 62,2 1i0IllIll4'l'1'llll Slrvvl. Resources over S250.000.00. l'hunv -H5 I lhnn a Insurance Lolnpuny und thus keen llle p ERSIANN XIILLEN, Mnnuier Q Graduation Time WITH school days ended graduates are asking themselves, What of the future? Practical plans forthe NOW mingle in their thoughts with visions seen beyond. The visions need not be unattainable dreams. The will to win makes dreams come true. Enthusiasm and determination are the great spurs to success. Young man, young woman-all who are starting out into life today-direct your enthu- siasm wisely-make your determination sincere! This institution encourages and co- operates with young people. We ad- vise all to get the save-and-bank habit early and stick to it through life. lt pays! p Black Hawk National Bank T he Bank of Stability and Progress WATERLOO, IOWA GEO. B. MILLER, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD POWERS, PRESIDENT CHAS. W. KNOOP, CAS H llll SAY FELLOWS! What about the GIRLS? THE PLACE TO TAKE THEM AFTER THE DANCE IS THE Courtesy AND Service CAFE MERICAN MANAGE NT OPEN A IG T A Wholesome Treat Crowell's Ice Cream WATERLOO ICE CREAM CO., Makers Phone 708 EAST 3I?l:lI2S,T CLOTHIERS 2.26 E.Foun1'l-I STREET AM RAN KC Everything New in Young Men's Clothes at Pleasing Prices Come and see us in our new store Um' llululrul l'1vl't x For Graduation - Bracelet WVatches it Ever Sharp Pencils 55 5 F ' Pearl Beads it E Ezf:2',f':,1 ,.1i:1122..':,1' :www H5 fwf-ws Belts and Buckles Make Our Store Your Headquarters F or 32 Years Henderson rug Co. L. Sz J. BANK BUILDING Phone 52 Phone 53 There 'S Il Reason K' 2 R 'THQ E ,L EMUUJEAQEWUILILE X V- eTRA1eHT AHEADON I F P 4 . mlllllllu ILL - '- Ill -- - BLATE TH Tami. E V. 'Q ' W ' T R R 1 535553232512 E T 3 UEEGE f 'lffEW2- v TIRES DRavETHATRooGH E DTSTOUR THROUGHG V PEND THPXPTBUR Y U .1 5 . . S C ll , ,,.. 5 Y Y, E A , x , O ' lv '. X :ff N V A X' 2 2U,77QQ Q 'P V Q15 'gf 7 I 'qw I 2 W w i l t C f A ,V - N '2'- 1 -'-- 1 E IL 'u -,sf y-Q Fefe, E G M '3'l'Q3144L4 ., 2 -x -.fe '--- ' X' '-z1-r::- 3s5- L Sw- . Diamond Distributors BLACKHAWK TIRE 8: RUBBER CO. 4 1 0-4 1 2 West 5th Street FREE SERVICE PHONE 4056 IIllnlnlnulllnunnnnllnulllnnu U II l l l ty IN PURTRAITURE THE LIKENESS IS EVERYTHING GUR years of training behind the camera enables us to produce not only a likeness - but the most pleasing likeness. FLINT THE PHOTOGRAPHER MAKER OF FINE PORTRAITS 50035 COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 184 nan.--Quang.: -uuuu I EVERY INCH A CLOTHING STORE : K . - 1 1 7-1 19 E. 4th Street, Waterloo, Iowa . For BOOK and BELLES : here is the apparel that tells The studious lad observes all the nice- ties of dress. He wants clothes that are right. He is thoroughly at e as e i n t h e thought that his apparel is cut on the right lines. He thinks that his garb is quite as important as books and pen- cils. He wants the youthful lines, the spirit of life, and he will enthuse at our spring as- sortment of .H .,., .311 ' f.. , 1 . X . I 6:22, 'I QW . ,-11: VTZAY: ,Ag-p ,:,:.315Zg.g., . :-' -f-:-' 11317 x izizfzfrt-. , -K id 13 5' ' . .' ,-:5:4:::1.:...-r 3:-15:- 44 l ' '-15:-15,123-1 2 15.311-' , ' 1'-12:-,, ,f,9f. 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' --5-1-sv if - ' --.-gZ12I'!-.g.C'-g 'g1 4 -f- w,.z-g-.-:-'g,g4f- v-+1-z,-:-2 .4-51 54212,-my 24. vi., .4-fi 4 2' - 1 1 ,5-4.31---3131+1g5,Q.1 - - .-, A-1.1 ,,i:- 1311- .-:gg 'A'i':lifff151ff34:-:T url' ',l-.1- 'SQ 4 '5'-I - -13:?f'13f'f' 1 5. :H Y i rl L-gg, ' m ':U.r 5- f. 1.033 ,.: 11'-V rl: ,- - .5 y Q .,5'-.:45.44-12.1 ',:g:f,' .E1E:i:-:I::'-iz -'- f- .1 Z52:I,1?:15'1,- ' -- 01.2.2 U 5.5.2,-1:1-1--11-I-. . - 4 , , '-7-251 .-11.112, Laxigliaiu-High Lluthes -4i.E1E:f1515'-,sr Made by Leupold, Chicago LANGHAM - HIGH One E 'f'e 5 Floor for Boys ' Une Ilunrlrwl Forty-three Repass Automobile Co WATERLOO, IOWA EI WHOLESALE Auto-motive Supplies 2 1 7 - 227 West Fifth St. lil THE UNIVERSAL CAR i lil RETAIL Ford Cars and Service F ordson Tractors Third and Cedar Streets D9341lX , .,., E 3: -:-.- ,:g,: :1:5E Ymlllg M011 S W alSt - Seam Suits , u l at 'L A ' .:,.: More actual value crowded into these fme spring suite Q great store, where greatest values al- ways abound- iff- 'fiffifo 5532551555: ' 5E? 'f55i5555?i?555? Z?55555555555??55if555555f55555f5: 2515 2?, 'f553E5E5E3E5E 53555. 'ESiIE5355fE5E5E5Ef53555E5EgEf5 ef-A .4 ,, ,.:.: 'I' -f:f555fffffff1 ...sl . 1'f ' 55,5555sS5sfs55f5s555fg:,:,.:ff s-41:5:5igg,.,1g5g5fE?5j555Q5EgE IIIA, ESEj5555gE5E5E5E5Eg5533. 3.35555:5ii5E5ErE5ErE3E55E35j' 55555555 1555?3E553E5Eg5rEfE.5: 'e'f 'L ' ' ':'1' :': 'W?i1 3f5 HE LINES are graceful with much military spiritg new peak lapels, new shoulders, oval hips, flare skirts, mutton-log sleeves, with bell cuffs, new straight line effects. The new Fabrics and Colors are most attractive and every garment BUILT UP TO THE DOTSON-KERWIN STANDARD of QUALITY THE HIGHEST KNOWN - ,,.. A ' -. 3.5 ' -Iglg k-53:25:15: 'Ufaferlaofs ,farjesf 0lofk'z': rsf' 9359255 to EEWW f fl, 359- ',I-i 'g:g:4x... gc-.-.f -:-:ez-: -:-:-:--V . -'44-. 3,-.2 -:-:.g. ,-: :- fiwfj 55:1 :ff5f1fbi2:':1:? 'Deira 'iii 'iii -. if A , 'g. 4 :'. - 'f:j:- 'iIfZf:f:fg H s-.- 4 '- - :-:-. -5-:5 . :-:-: e ' V, . , .A '-: -:-5' :5:- :gp :- '-:-: . ,. . Q 55E5:,Z5E.'- f 2: 1555 . , Lg. . - :-:-g.1,5.- . , , H M., I, :Z .-.-5:3:::5:f:f:fg:5:3:?5- ,gf- ':5?fSi5i ' xp 7 '-:1:f:?5 as '. -. :-:3:F:1'?'I ' ..-154-:-24556. :.-:-:-:-:-:- -- as -.-.-:-r-:-:-:-: :I 4 ' :.- .5.g,5.3.:.:. as 1- ..225Esis51I2If ay:-X . .-:23:3:::5:4':-' ' ' ' llllllllIllllllllll Une Himrlrctl liorty -l THE SPECTATOR mm-ull1mum111mumwmummmnmumnmw1III1nvlrw1IvIIllmunnmmummmnmuunnmmummuuuumIIIInIll4IIInnIuzuIInnIvImmnumunmlnumwrluInnvlu1nnnnnIvlmnnmumunuInInnnvmnnmnunumm West Waterloo High School Annual PRINTED AND BOUND BY 8g C Q0-L 0. ,O +0 M Q7 6 gel lv QM, ml? W. B. Howell gl Company 708 Sycamore Street Phone 2225 Waterloo, Iowa IHNHIHWWHHHWWHWVHHHJVNHIHWVHIHVNWVIHHHVIHIHHHIHHHHPWHHHINIH!NUMNWIHHHIJWHINIUNNWN4lWHHHHHHHHHHMNHHHHNll!!H1IHH1HHl1UH1ll WATERL00 SAVINGS BANK COMMERCIAL AND BRIDGE STREETS IWWWIIHVNNWV1WWWKIHHWIHHHIIHHHHIHHWIWNIHWNHWWHHHWNIMHNHWWHHHKHHHNH!NWHNNIHHW!HWWNIHWWHKKHIMWHHHlIlH11PWlllWWH 2 WA? FPMXT MM VI WM 0115 : An Institution Founded Upon Truth I MT, In all its dealings with the -iii great public which it serves, g al this store has ever adhered s ig to the basic principles of ' s f truth and fair dealing. Davidsorfs is a store young people ought to know-a g i store that merits your pat- X! L ronage for any article what- . soever needed for the home. The Home of Victor and Edison Service A complete stock of Victor Records and Edison Re-creations :Z DZVIDS ONS L BRIDGE STREET-WATERLOO'5 CENTER ll Il l Good Bye Good Luck God Bless You SENIORS, your high school days are over. We wish you success on life's mission. Remember the Campbell Sporting Goods Co. as you have re- membered us thru your high school days. Again we bid you farewell, Under Classmen Some of you will be in school a year, some two and some more. We are ready to serve you with the same efhciency that classes before you have been so pleased with. It is now your turn to have the benefit of our ex- perience. CAMPBELL SPORTING GOODS CO. 1 81 Bridge Street lllll' llunrlrt-ml lmrty- A Fit that Fits Can you beat it? No, you can't. We've enlisted the aid of the best tailors, to give anyone who desires a tailored suit, the utmost possible satisfaction, and what is more you are assured of artistic style, popular fabrics and skillful Workman- sbip. Come in today. S20 to S50 MORGAN Xz SULLIVAN TRADE WITH THE Q4 TAFIQ any 6 175 ffl Where Satisfaction is Certain Your Patronage Solicited X,.XXXX1X1X XX 1 . 1 1 11111 1 1 1 u 1 'QB 11 1 4 1 ,1'. 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