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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1920 volume:

mentary law. On Tuesday, April 30. the Society presented its first public program. It consisted forthe most part, of May day festivities, and was witnessed by a large asembly. It was uudoubtedy on of the best public programs of the year and was presented a second time at the First Methodist church on the following llied- nesday. Having achieved so much success during its iirst year. great possibilities await the Hesperian Society and in the next two years it should develop into the best in the school. -R. E. H. 22. ta Military Drill Military Drill was given a boost by the return of Lieutenant Durchenwald to Command of the High School Company. The attendance has been rather poor however, because of the track season. .-Xt tirst the men were divided into two companies, known as the tall men's and short men's company, drilling on Monday and Wednesday nights respec- tively. These started out with an average attendance of about twenty-four men but gradually lost men trom week to week on account of track work, until it iinally became necessary to combine them into one company, drilling on Monday night. The Company has made much progress this year and it is hoped that with the close ot the track season, Military Drill will once more be on a sound basis. I. C. RIFLE SHOOTING In conjunction with Military Drill, an indoor rifle shoot was staged. Min. Reaney. Known as Dead Shot Bill took first place and incidently. took a medal which Carleton Sias. former Captain of Co. B, was waiting to give him. lYillis llemmerling defeated blames Mc.-Xlvin in the tinal shootoif by one bull's-eye: having tied him before. NS of the entrants scored over 200 out of 250. The high scores: ' l. lYilliam Reaney. . . . . .249 2. llillis Hemmerling. . . ...2-IS 3. james Mcillvin . . . . . .248 4. Yictor Kaplan .... . . .247 5. DeYea Corson. . . . . .247 ..,- , . . , ...,tpV, . .fa-.1.a,avv'f' .. J .t .affair-.' -. 95:1 Qiftii DEAD SHOT BILL VV Page eighty-eight -1 7 Wx A 1 , ' 3 f W E r A 3 x llllllwuvl , .e 5 x ,V E J 1 l f I Q. KW ': ' Vx ,-,g ,'1,i'1T f::',- :fL..,---- 'Ji,-i. 1: W Page ezglvty-nine 'lDoc Miller Doc Miller on a hright spring day. Hied to a city near a distant hay From our fair town of XVaterloo ' V , ' - . , . . ' T, ' - f . 'lo prow his prowess g tmst not a few Contestants for laurels from all round- The strongest and tleetest that could he found. Hn his hared limbs there glowed a wealth tif sun hronzed sinew and rustic health. A more supple form or manly air You do not meet, you would declare. The judge walked slowly down the lane To the end of the dash ere the runners came. The pistol cracked and like a flash XYent twenty youths for the hundred dash. Like a pack of hares with hound on their Chase They flashed down the cinders in a lightning race. One out-classed youth, who'd fed on pie Blared a remark at Corn-Fed near hy, 'liout what he'd do in the coming race But it reddened not our hero's face. Spirits lowered and vague unrest And anxious longing filled each runner's breast ,Xs they glanced at Doc thru anxious eye- ,Xt his sturdy lirawn and sun-browned thigh. That vanquished youth sighed with inward pain And ate his heef his strength to maintain. XYhile Doc took a sip from the spring that Howed Thru the meadow across the road. Then coolly the monarch of the pace Stepped to the mark for the two-twenty race ,Xll nerves were tense, as were hrawn and brain, .Xs out on the air shrieked the gun again. Ulf like deer thru the hazel shade lfleeter they sped in that wild parade. my lfach strove in his heart and sighed. Ah Me That l the winner in this race might he. liach struggled and strained and vowed in his soul To pass the leader ere he reached the goal. Un they sped-e'en outdoing time ln that frantic chase and dashed o'er the line. Who won that day? Have you not guessed? 'Twas our stalwart son of the middle west. --BURT L. Momzow. A Waterloo Citizen VV Page riinflji' FOGTBALL VV Page irzrzaty-01:5 J. H. COUCH DON LAWVSON Couch Athletic Manager I flon't know Zlllfl l ask you why Some people say, this boy is shy Ur that one clever, this girl cute If they all come out and cheer and root And at every game, rlebate, and meet, Chances to help XYest High they seek It ClOllll seem to me it matters the most The pleasures they have in crowd and host Hut how much they help the clear old School Be he clever, stutlious, wise or fool. XV. C. KNooP VV Page ninety-two Football Last year's football season will undoubtedly go down in history as. one of the most successful Vllest High ever enjoyed. XVith six victories, one tie score and but one defeat, the record stands out as one to be proud of. Vtlith all of last year's team back with the exceptions of Clyde Miller, Anton and Owens, lYest High's prospects were bright even at the start of the season. Doc Miller developed as one of the best open held runners XVes't High has ever had, Allan was an unsurpassable receiver of passes, while Lichty. Max Miller and Hap lslitchins could always be depended upon to make their distance. The line was heavy and fast with such men as Roemer, Burnham, McAlvin and Knoop, breaking up every play. Cohn at center was unbeatable. The season started with an overwhelming victorv over Charles Citv. Vtest High plunged through the Nashua line at will. The second game was one to make one's hair stand on end and to make one's heart beat double-time. The contest was staged at Des Moines. The only score of the game was a place kick by Max Miller. This game proved un- doubtedly the high calibre of our team. Yet another victory was added to XYest's enviable record when the Nashua team was given the small end of a 27-7 score. One of the four touchdowns which crossed our goal was made in this game. Our next victory came when we defeated Marshalltown -l-l-0. Dubuque furnished a lively battle for XYest High. The score was 45-O. XVe encountered little opposition. Our only defeat was suffered at the hands of Cedar Rapids. No excuse can be made-but the game was hard to lose. The score was O-7. After defeating Cedar Falls in a desperate contest by a score of 20-7, XYest lligh spent her tnne preparing for the annual East-Wfest game. The outcome of the game was a tie: 6-6. g The season's review shows that the total of points made by XVest High against her opponents reach the sum of 21-l, while her opponents amounted to 27. The summary of the season: West High 69 Charles City O 3 XV. Des Moines 0 27 Nashua 7 ' -l-l Marshalltown O ' -15 Dubuque O ' 0 Cedar Rapids 7 ' 20 Cedar Falls 7 6 East Waterloo 6 THE SECOND TEAM The scrubs. although their season had no games of importance in it. furnished :1 great deal of practice to the varsity at the expense of many bruises to them- selves. It is to them that XYest High owes a great deal of her gridiron success, and it is to them that she looks for the coming seasons stars for as a nucleus for next year, but a few players remain from the varsity of this year. VV Page ninety-three ich t y Xllvn f lllllfl Cfilm MRL-cl Lichty. the crimson halfback. has -liiuvetl wonderful ahility along defensive as well as offensive lines. His ability to keep crowing in the face of difficulties and his red hair, have earned him the title of Roiistci'. Red Huishes school this year. Hap Hitchens as captain of the team may long he proud not only of being the leader of a teain such as his was, but of also being one of the main cogs in that ma- cliiue. lle was a wonder at tackling and for interference. Hap graduated this year Rusty Allan won a place on the all- statc second team. He is of unusual ability as a receiver uf forward passes. and has a xvay of getting his opponents off their feet in a surprising nianner. Alloc Miller is probably the greatest ath- lete XYtst High has ever produced. He was chosen for all state half-back. His punting was gooil and he was an accurate passer. Duc graduates this year. Lanky or Sliainrock Cohn was NVest Highs valuable center. He always got the jump on his opponents and his habit of clivfng river the opposing center and nailing the quartcrhack saved XVest many yards. Don Sinrlliuger was one of the fastest and peppicst ends, VVest High has seen for years. llis work at running down punts and at interference attracted much atten- tion :luring the past scasou. l 'tl if t' mm'Iy-four i ll l I I i Iiurnham Danton Nlcklyin Rivemer KI, Hiller Knriop 1 How Burnham as guard charged thru the wippoiieiits line in a fine style. I-lis abil- ity to break up smashes won him a place in the all-city team. john Banton has been elected for the cfiming seasons captain. His popularity and hard-working qualities combined with the fcicitball instinct won him. 1laepXlx'in at tackle is a fearless and ag- gressive player. After once trying tO break thru his side the line. the upposing team left him alone fur the balance of the game. T. I. Rnemcr at guard ur tackle was a man whom his ftpprmeuts feared. The look un his face alitne scared thc average player nff his feet. Rneiner had plenty of ability hehind his face tu back up his ferocity. Klax Kliller is wttrthy of neiticc. He has the Miller righting laltjiml in great quanti- ties and as a quarterback f-ir the team. dia reetei the plays with excellent generalship. Kiwi,-p, judging frem his work at guard. shtiws pmiiiise of great ability as a steam rivller in future days. llis efficiency in hhvcking his uppunents and in railroarlingz them away frum the place is worthy of mention. Matthews, Klatty as he was called. was ruled wut in the middle uf the seas-fn. llis wwrk at the start nf the seaswn. however, shwwefl promise :rf making him an all-state lines-man. l,e1lnarml was auwther man whose work was seen only a part of the season. He was a valuable man at guard and tackle and could always he depended upon to break any plays crifiiiing his way. W Page rrzrrsfy-frm' W rmzfly-szv A Z .1 A V L w W , P4 A V .1 I L, U 'Cf 5? -JZ , P.: ...- 'JL Al.- 39 L41 LIU fi' .JE .111 .d .f 3: -.1 'E 'bi fl ,- f ,- wk. :Z :Z Z , ,-5 -VL U: :lx 4 . ,si -1? '5- E! 4,5 I' .JU 42 .:A, 5 M A , np, 4 I x LA-,,.,ds 'sl 4 qv X- ' BASKETBALL P.1gr rzzrrrfvr-fain: f v fl fi 4 'frm xk'A:.,.g,: A ' 5 ' V '.3 ' ' .-','7,n -1 . , -.gh Q .V W .- ef' 1 9 W' x inf M1,'4 ' H ' J' Q MQQV'-' ' A 1' H 1. ,,. v 1. . ., 5- vo- ' 5 .HL H A V. -I f-V MA,--'H X , r I , my 1 mnygl t f,:iT:ih H I I ' I I 'u - V - ,Y,, 2... M T--. f f' ' 'P-9 -U .- K - -fi-'I' w L .. - 5 T ,F-s i I-x W' 1 1, 5 'S .. QU' v pd V 'N-4 - iw'-xgil '-.f i V'-1-... A , , , , , , . X i .-,. . ':. mg' 156m , A 32' l .,: w - ' l '- mb.-.' , .V P' .11 1 'FT an .lxlt:XZlllflCI' Lichty Coach Couch lzlsclmzm Colm llcfxlvin G. Miller lll'LCllCll.S Capt. Allen Bzmtou XX?-kt liztfltctlmll ikllxflll opcncfl in ll promifing way with a tryout of the Urzmgf- 'lbwnxlnip 'll-ztm. 'l'l1c: rclnztiuflcr of the season was not so successful. Xlkft -tm-1,-wlqfl in flcfuztting Hrztnggc ,llOXX'11SlllI1, llztrifm, Charles City, and was flffczm-tl lgu Hrzmgf- 'lown-hip. Xzwlum. liztst Xlhtcrloo. and Cedar Falls. VV l'.1g'v rrzrzfly-:fglvl Captain Rusty Allen, was unable to play for most of the season because of the in- jury of his knee during the foot-ball sea- son. His work while Playing, however, showed a great deal of ability. ' Hap Hitchens as standing guard will al- ways be depended upon to block any op- posing luck or combination. Cohn. as center. made good use of his towering height. His ability at dropping baskets was marked. Haselman. as forward, showed speed and ability at dodging his opponents. and get- ting away down the floor with the result of a basket, Mac at center. was one of the stars of the team. It was noticed that the man opposing him was never mentioned as be- ing the one to make the points for his team. Banton was the star of the team in re- spect to long distance shots. His ability in this respect won him a poistion on the all-tournament team at Cedar Falls. Doc Miller, although he played in only a few games, played a good game. He was hindered by his weight, but he made good in spite of this fact. Bert tSpeedl Simmons has been elected Captain for the coming season's team. He is indeed able to live up to his nameg and his ability to make dinicult shots is amaz- ing. XYe wish him the best of luck. Page nmsrx nine Extract from The Review Ball High School, Galveston. Texas NOTICE To the I. H. Couch Health Laboratories, Branch Office, Ball High School, Galveston, Texas. Dr, H. Couch:- I am writing the following testimonial to you in order that it may, through the medium of the press, aid some of my fellow men who may be in the same physical condition I once endured. TESTIMONIAL T0 lYhom it May Concern :- Prior to my use of the wonderful ATHLETIC HEALER FOR ALL ILLS OF THE YOUTH, I was in a deplorable condition. My physique was really pitiable. My shoulders were stooped, my chest hollow, and my limbs scraggly and undeveloped. I was a victim of two very common disorders, known as Bookworm and Timidity, and, from all appearance, I was suffering from a very aggravated case of streak of yellow. Altogether, I presented a weak-eyed, knock-kneed, anaemic appearance and was classed with Boobs and Good for Nothingsu among 1ny fellow students. After consulting many eminent doctors and being told by each that my case was hopeless. I chanced to meet a friend who recommended your wonderful ATHLETIC HE.-'XLER SERIES. Almost despairing, I consented to try the marvelous remedy. I procured one bottle of the series of curatives. As it was in the fall of the year, the first bottle contained ESSENCE OF FOOTBALL. I took the whole bottle and in a remarkable short time I was relieved considerably. In the spring of the year. I took another bottle of the wonderful remedy series. TRACK XYORK, THE NEW' SPRING TONIC, was an instantaneous relief to me. Since my first bottle of the elixir I have improved so rapidly that my old acquaintances hardly know me. My muscles have developed, my shoulders have straightened, and my chest has expanded, and my manner has become aggressive, lively and spirited. I have completely vanquished my old enemies, Bookworm and Timidity, and have been thoroughly cured of every ailment. Signed ........................... fName and address on request.J Editorial Note.-For those who have not heard of the wonderful, miracle- working ATHLliTlC HE,-XLER FOR ALL ILLS OF THE YOUTH, we wish to state that the series of tonics is prepared by the I. H. COUCH HEALTH LABORATORIES and comes put up in the following seasonal tonics: ESSENCE OF FOOTBALL. for the fall of the year. UBLO! JD VCRIFYING BASKETBALL, for the winter months. TRACK WORK, THE NEXY SPRING TONIC. the only known cure for the disorders that agonize the body during the springetime, and BASEBALL, Tl-IE REGULATOR, for the summers trying heat spells. The most marvelous circumstances about all of the cure is that they are ad- ministered czhwlzzfvly frm. just speak to Dr. Couch about your trouble. He will cure you gratis. VV Page one hundred TRACK W Page one hundred and one rcirlf vast, A-..... I ' 'Yet Track lkiith the track season just over we can look back and see what a wonder- ful season we have enjoyed this year. XYith nearly all of the men back this year who starred in last years runs and with several promising new men to train, Couch Couch started the season with several weeks of cross country runs. The first meet was the annual home meet which the Seniors won. There was at no time any doubt as to the outcome. Doc Miller. the husky Senior sprinter and field man, took individual honors. In the annual Cedar Valley meet at Cedar Falls, lYest High ran away with everything in sight. Her nearest opponents were two score of points behind. Doc Miller ran away with individual honors. At Iowa City. llest showed the State a strong team. She came out second in the meet, being but a few points behind the leader. A'Doc Miller also took individual honors in this meet At Ames, Ylest was not quite so successful, but succeeded in taking fourth place. Doc again ran away with individual honors. Doc went to .Xnn Arbor, Michigan. His showing 'there was excellent. He won both the hundred and two-twenty. easily defeated some of the best High School runners of the Middle West. Doc is probably the best all around athlete ll est has ever had. An all-state football man and the fastest sprinter of the Middle West is the honor which he possesses. XYest High will wait a long time before she has another Doc Owen is NN'est lligh's jumper. His record is 5 feet, 6 inches and with train- ing he will do better. Our expectation is to see him place high next year. Hoag, Rliler, showing good form and will develop into a line distance runner. Haselman, Banton, Simmons, KlcAlvin, Lichty, Alexander, Hitchens, Robin- son, and Allen, these have helped uphold XYest High's name and have well de- served the Honor XY which was awarded them. VV Page one hundred and Iwo MINOR I Eggs, i rl ll l 4 ' t 1 I W ' Ulm I . l ll l - - I ll ' W' 'A it , T . g h D ,,:7Z5f,i: 1' 39 t t 71 x 'ff' , I l ' - y 1 I lt ' 1. Q U , ' sfo , 1 A f v . I , 6 f 'l I i A f 'f -VA -. 'tt A f' W ' Vfg 1 T W, Tsrf , Ml WF: I l l f ' ' f i Miss Englehard, the new Girl's Physical Director, organized a girls' basket- ball team from each class. -X tournament was arranged so that each team would meet each other team twice. This gaxe tlte girls a chance to get into the game and many of them took the opportunity. XYith pep that showed that tliey tm- doubtedly had the best team, the 'lunitrs eazily walked oi? with the honors, win- ning all their games. Every member of the junior team is rt star. The stars of the other teams are, Freshmen, Dorothy Clasen tCapt.5, Doris XYard. and Helen Hadishg Sophomores, Martha Dawson tCapt.l, and Gladys .Xikt-ng Seniors, Lucy Mae Kellar tCapt.l, Annabelle Thompson, and lftlith Woolley. The standing of the Tournament: lYOn Lost Pct. juniors .. . .. .6 O 1.000 Sophomores . . .3 3 .500 Freshmen . . . .2 -l .333 Seniors ....... ........................ I 5 .167 In the Boys' Interclass Basketball, the Seniors easily carried ot? the honors. There was also a Girl's Yolley Ball Tournament and a Tennis Tournament for the Boys and another for the Girls. -ll. B. '2O. VV Page om' lturxtirsd and ilvree 'Q fix x- i ' wk , , gs ' :,, , tax - Fas? Q if' l P13 si' rw Calisthenics Squad Every morning at 10:30 o'clock a bell rings throughout the high school build- ing. ll'indows are thrown open, pupils take their places in the aisle, in their own room facing one who is also a pupil, but acting as a director of the daily calisthenic drill in that class. The XVest High daily calisthenic drill is begin- ning. For seven minutes, every pupil in the building goes thru vigorous, stimu- lating and health giving exercises, under the leadership of boys who have been especially trained for this work. A leader being assigned to each room, and do- ing his work in a very commendable and satisfactory way. This short. daily drill, is in addition to the regular gymnasium periods, which come once a week. The exercises in the drill consist of stretching movements, relaxing, trunk bend- ing, back twisting, leg movements and deep breathing. The result is most de- sirable and satisfactory, in a physical, mental and moral way. It would be diffi- cult to over-estimate the value of this daily setting up exercise. It not only gives a very decided aid and boost while taking and immediately after, but has a de- cided influence upon the future health, happiness and prosperity of the pupil. Some high schools have a short daily setting up drill in addition to the regular gym class, but the writer knows of no High School where this is done thru the medium of leaders, tlligh school boys who have been specially trained for the work J. The boys who are acting as leaders deserve a great deal of credit. Page one hundred and four W Pug: one hundred and Eve M74- , hwy! J: X NX 3 1 1 jf f f, 1 I rf I I 4 I M ' V4 qw . ,, ,,,, .,,. I 7 ' 'W W , f f f Mg ff fdww' 'I 1 3 ' W 4.-ut' 4.44 'fx , if ai?-iff,w7 3 f- 1 , 427, ,M fg - . 1 3 ,,,- zf- V 'f : A-,,. xaf 4' , , ? ,' 'Q 'M 1 -f' ' , S: ' J V -A ,f-wt, ,mg , Y7,,r,jrg-f.-4 , I 1 ,,., - ' ' ' ' f'11'2..'2y': 'W :iP:Z j -QQ, 5 - ,, -, j1yf5ff?k,qf12-- ?'fvff'f-z,-3,-M- 4 gg 3 1 + 5 I 4' ' ' 4.4,,,f' -flf fm:f..fw.,,,w:ML. .Miz-W. ' ' 1Q7? 5 f ,f?j:'22fh,fl-k+ f ' 31' - . , , -, wif 'f 4.31 if ' f Q12 4 , ,fm 61129 1 fM71Z'ff.,,'AvZf,gfn,.,111L:4 -gf 1' 1' ' 1,125-' TOO EAST Fan THE CAMERA. W Page one hundred and six IV!! gf O. 1' 0 rf . Il Z I Q .I 'I 'b 7m 3325 f , XX Q, X H Nw xml NX W nr X... :. I I-M X 'ffl I XY 7 f sn J 77 AP ' -ffl, NNN W- 9- LXI. 'N 1 A :su I ' ,Q 'lx K- vym.. ff, 'I f ' I' df' 'E . .QS Q .. .. :X '- N LN. -'NY ' 1, :wx-' 91 . N f . ,IVY sl! E ,I 1 ' 1' Ax I'--, lc' - ' ' 1 ' X w Sf? i LB W.. x , i Page one f1Il11L1'VEJ and sawn X X' XX I , I X , NX is -: K .XS a ik X H -xg FX x 'X X I. ,vv i If K N S 41, W xuwtw : Q JH ' M. .,,. E'-gf 'N .AZ HQZA l -..,., 4,,v.J,,ufvf'fL ff H 4 1 . lqy- 4,jJ45 .l,,,,,,,,,,. Iv -V . All ,V ,fa ,, ' ,,4., 'V x' Q , WM, --1-N 9 , Why: ,ftyndo , I ff!-M F ' flltfgm' ray A . 'u Q if' H- A1., ,Tg ,,.f1-- I y r I ff V 1 ,.,,..,, ,U ZNKJ C33 L! ,J ,,,.Q,.,-H' we ' ff' 4.,,,, in X.. e 24226-9 XMW-wmv J I:- QL, ff' , ff 1 V7 7 , 3 F N-325 ff ...Q ,,-,wh 1, I 'N.,,nAT:::p51z'f -QI XA-r,,f,:b,h.m MW' V M.,,.,, 4 ,, bf? s ,J,,w- 'm,.,h 1 My - 'I ' at H , ,.,, eg fi V 'f 1, 'buf ' nw fu, ' f . 4' 1 .11 , 1 ,, H Vi r, ww 1 4? ,M A 5 W ,, , 1 ,f,,f---M 1 .W ji, W -1,1 ' h LF: V ,fn E K . A r wksm I 4 v E vi Extemporaneous Speaking During the past year, XYest High participated for the first time in the state wide activity of High School extemporaneous speaking. Although this was the lirst experience in anything of the kind. better suc- cess could not be hoped for. About the Iirst of March Five boys. Earl London, Merle Francis, Kenneth Iiistner, Max Levingston and john Corson were given trials in speaking upon sub- jects that tli:-y had drawnztive hours before and 'Max Levingston was selected to represent Vvest high in the district contest to be held in our assembly Saturday, March 13. In this contest seven schools competed, namely, Dubuque. Osage. Iowa Falls, Farlville, Marshalltown. Charles City and XYest Waterloo. This time only two hours were given to prepare the new subjects drawn from the list. Levingston drew the subject of Universal Military Training and again emerged victorious from the cotnest vith Iowa Falls second, and Charles City third. A bronze medal was awarded to Max Levingston. and also to 'XYilma Robert- son of Iowa Falls. The next and last contest of the year was the State contest at Iowa City, in which the winners of the various district contests competed. At two o'clock Max drew the subject Intervention of Mexico by the United States, and by four o'clock had his speech prepared. Ile and Morris Steinberg. Fort Dodge, re- ceived the highest honors in the preliminaries and at seven o'clock they com- peted in the natural science auditorium for the state championship, Max talking on the subject of 4Xmericanism Our representative received first honors with Steinberg a close second. Both contestant received awards in the form of medals and scholarships in the University of Iowa. Much credit is due Miss Baker and Mr. Swisher for their work in training both Max Levingston and Marguerite Sexton, state declamation champion. And it is largely through their etiorts that Mest Highs speakers of 1920 were of State championship calibre. -R. E. H. 22. ljugv one lnuzdrfd and sigh! il 1?Tl3v '5' f tp The l9l9-20 clehating teams marle an unusual reeortl hy winning every con- test on the schedule. The aftirmative team was coinposetl of Kenneth Kistner. Klax l.et'ingston. T' ' 4' -' Lf Xlar- anfl hlewell johnson. The alternates were bernita bantorrl ancl .torbe . velis. The attirmative team met anrl defeatecl Klarshalltown and lntlepentlenee. The negative team was composed of 'lohn Corson, Merle Francis, ancl Earl Lonclon. The alternates were llarry liutton ancl Francis lfighmey. The negative team met anfl flefeatetl lntleluentlenee, Charles City ancl .-Xmes. The season was openetl hy a tlehate with Charles City, Hur negative team uphelcl the honor of Xtest lligh hy winning a unanimous cleetsion. The next encounter was a clual tlehate with lnclepende t . 5 team going there. antl the attirmatiye team heltl the home trenches. XYe won at both places by a 2 to 1 cleeision. n 'e Hur nefrative Qtlietness prevailed for a few weeks antl then came the triangular Klarshall- town ancl Ames. Hur affirmative team went to Klarshalltown antl the .Xmes affirmative came here. XYe rlefeatecl hoth teams hy a unanimous tleeision, .Xmes won from Marshalltown ancl so the standing is as follows: lst, Xxiesl Waterloo llighg Zcl, .Xmesi ancl Srtl, Klarshalltown. -F. C lf. Zl. W Page one blllltjffd and nim i KENNETH KISTNER is MAX LEVINGSTON JEW1-11.1, JOHNSON APFIRMATIVE Kistner, as first gas pruflueer for the affirmative, reels riff his funil mf knuwledge. faets. statistics, in a manner similar to the xvivrlting of an information bureau. ' Before the rwpptisitiwn has time to refute Kennetlrs first points, he has stated at least a dozen niere. In every debate he had can- neil rebuttals which applieil tu nearly all of the negative arguments ancl was often forced to omit some fur lack of time. liistner always fillerl his ten minutes in the ni:.in speech and five in rebuttal. Kenneth is a ,lunior and this was his first year of experience. lmyiiigstiiii. alsw a Juniifr. was an alternate last year. anfl this year was affirmative seeunil speaker. He uses his ex- teinptiraiieritis speaking ability in debate. ln the midst of a ilebate. Max realizes situatifnis quickly anfl is able to think H11 his feet. anrl is thereftire a valuable rebuttal speaker. He rt-eiwgnizes flaws in wppfising arguments and plays upon their wt-ziktiesses. llis myn ZlTglll1lL'lllS show depth. and are pre- senterl in a way whieli is highly pleasing to the audience and entangling tu the nu-inbers uf the negative, jiiliiisim was an alternate twin years ago and a captain aml regular last year. During his three years' experience he has flex-eltipeil a type tif debating that is clear-cut. forceful and miiyiiieiiig. llis arguments are logical and hard to beat. llis clear thinking is especially noticeable in rebuttal. Hut he has fine big fanltg he will talk two long. This year. his last, he serverl as affirmative captain and third speaker. Page one handled and len tt? JOHN CORSON , A ,, , , iQ ' x ' 't MERLE FRANCIS .,X ' EARL LONDON NEGATIVE Corson's delivery, and in fact, his whole attitude is calm, clear, and convincing and is very effective in opening the negative. ,lohn's manner and the context of his speech are interesting and far from dry. He is not in the least bom- bastic, but is very conversational, and instead of talking at his audience, talks with them. Corson avoids dry statistics, but employs real facts, presented clearly, to refute points. His much reading on the subject has aided him to be more logical. John tried debating this year for the tirst time, and is only a sophomore. Francis, a Junior, with his explosive style of delivery, com- mands immediate attention of all present. with his opening words. ln the course of his speech, he uses many examples. drawing word pictures. describing the horrors of anything proposed by the affirmative. Merle injects into a gab con- test the element which distinguishes a real debate from a social gathering. He is antagonistic enough to stir up the opposition and keep the contest interesting. His rebuttals are just as full of tire as his main speeches. This is lXIerle's second year of first-team debating. London's make-up as a debater, contained a unusual amount of pep and snap. He was neg. captain and third speaker. Earl puts his whole being into his debating, and consequently con- trolled the audience to the extent that they laughed at his sarcasm, smiled at his determination, and kept absolutely si- lent while he stated his plan. London is wide-awake, alert, witty, and firmly believes that Military training should not be adopted. Earl was a game little scrapperf' this being his second year at the game. and also the year of his grad- uation. He was a whirlwind and never failed to secure de- eisions. W Page one lmndred and eleven -uv' 'i M wt -E.-5 -- va 'W Illl Interclass Debating Something new in XYest High activities was exhibited this year-Interclass Debating. The idea behind the plan was to give more people practical experience in debate work and to serve more or less. as a developer of talent for the regular debate team. Tryouts were held in the various classes to determine the four best debaters. the first three to do the actual debating. and the fourth to act as alternate. The following teams were chosen: Seniors-Bickley Lichty. Clarence Hileman, and Kenneth Burnham, with Owen Hitchens as alternate. Juniors-Lewis Leach. Maurice Cohn and Francis Eighrney. i Sophomores-Victor Kaplan, Kenneth Knoop and Austin Jones: alternate- .-Xhce Forbes. Freshmen-,Iosephine Lumry, Dorothy Clasen, and XYendell XYebb: Frank Court, alternate. The first debate was held February 6 between the Sophomores and Seniors. This resulted in a 2 to 1 victory for the Seniors. who upheld the negative of the regular state question. The judges were Merle Francis. Max Levingston. and Kenneth Kistner of the regular squad. The second debate was on February 14, with the Juniors and Freshmen as contestants. The Freshmen upholding the negative. were victorious, 2 to l. The judges were Earl London. Jewell johnson. and -lohn Corson of the school team. The third and final debate should have been between the Seniors and Fresh- men: but the Seniors, who would have been forced to change sides. declared themselves unable to perform this and so forfeited the debate to the Freshmen, who thereby became Interclass champions. ' The unfortunate part of the otherwise satisfactory season was the fact that, thru a misunderstanding with regard to the awarding of XY's which the Freshmen claimed they had been promised, a good deal of feeling was aroused which only ended with the giving of small emblems to the claimants. Some dis- satisfaction was also expressed at the work of one of the teams, of whom it was said, that their work was not entirely original. In spite of these small troubles the season was highly successful and has brought out much good material for next year's school team. -J. c. Page one lwzvzdrad and ttizrlsnt Declamation On january 30 the Annual Preliminary Declamatory Contest was held. Max Levingston, Margaret Sexton, Helen VValker, winning first places in Oratorical, Dramatic, and Humorous classes respectively were chosen to represent lYest High in the Triangular Contest. Margaret Sexton was awarded the decision over all. This team against keen competition, won the Triangular Contest, Max Lev- ingston, our brilliant speaker and debater obtained first place and Helen llalker obtained second. Helen shows great ability and with two more years ahead of her should develop a real winner. Cleone llarker was our entry in the Cedar Valley Track and Declamatory Meet at Cedar Falls. Cleone did exceptionally good work by being awarded a unanimous decision, and winning an additional five points to lYest High's score. Early in March, accompanied by Miss Baker, Marguerite took a trip to Rein- beck, where the sub-district contest was held, and returned victorious. She was awarded a unanimous decision over all classes. At the District Contest held at East High, Miss Sexton giving The Alien duplicated her performance by again winning first place with ease. She complete- ly outclassed her rivals, and gave her interpretation of Pietro so well that she moved many to tears. Her final journey was to Denison. Iowa, Miss Bakers home. Here she created a sensation, again being awarded a unanimous decision,and becoming State Champ- ion. She was given an ovation by Miss Bakers former friends. who declared that her work is a tribute to Miss Baker and an honor to the school. This achievement by a sophomore girl, having no former experience in decla- mation shows the skillful coaching of Miss Baker. who also developed an un- defeated debating team and coached Max Levingston to a State Extemporaneous Championship. ll'est High has enjoyed a successful season and is proud of the work done by its declamation team. Vlle are fortunate to have three members of the team under- graduates, for that means our prospects and success in declamation next year will be better than ever. -V. K. 22. Page one lmndred and Iourlcrn mf: MARGARET SEXTON MAX LEVINGSTON HELEN NVALKER fi 'Y ' ' 7' CLEONE I-IARKER W gg pm' 1'IH1Jfz'd .md lfflrkn ,Q w.: Lo-lil ww-.,, 'Q , 7 'ff :ill 9 f K , .61 , ,z M 1 .. kv a'NA'L'B il,lf.:1g B I ' 5' 2' lv .Q 1 f 5 'E L umllllllg. .mffw-Ex. we Pg' I mac 62.35 JTO ' ' TX ' m 7l'fi1 X f -- Nx sq! Mffff f X X xx x I Q. , . I 1 0 A 1 ' 9 1 I w I ,W Q ' -2P: pf : -'. . A I4 1f3 ! ,' 67 J ' , X 4P 'I Y ' 14 'I F-fn' ' -' .- 3 X xg' 4 ., U, DRAMA Pigs um' lwmlrad and 5511111 r CGf1'e Spectator sf 1920 IN FoL'R VvOI.L'NIl:S West Higlfs Personnel W'est Higlfs Labor West High's Foolishness VVest Higlfs Friends West Waterloo High School, Waterloo I Senior Play 'IX Couple of Million. By lYalter lien Hare, was the play presentefl bythe Senior Class on the night of -lune first. 'llhe cast is as follows: Bemis Bennington ................ ....... l ienneth Peterson Hon. jeremy XYise .....,.... . . .Harold Alexander Alames Patrick Burns Stuhliy. .. ..... Earl London Prof. Noah .Iabli .......... ...-lewell johnson Beverly Loman. . . . . .T. J. Roemer Squire Piper. . . . . .XYerner Knoop Fay Fairbanks ......... .... D orothy Lumry Mrs. Clarice Courtenay. . . . .Margaret Perrin Genevieve Klctlully. .. .. ...Helen Miller Sammie Bell Porter. .. ........ Cleone Harker Pink .................... ............ . Annabelle Thompson Act I-The law office of l'lon. .leremy Wise, New York City. :X morning in july. Act ll-Exterior of Court House, Opaloopa. Ala. An afternoon in October. Act HI-Same as Act ll, the next afternoon. rxfll I months later. Mrs. Courtnay's sun parlor, Upaloopa, .-kla. .-X night in April, six An Uncle of Bemis Bennigton flies, liequeathing his entire fortune of two million flollars to his nephew, uncler three conclitions, namely, that he marry within six months. that he live in a town of less than five thousand for a year and that he earn tive thousanrl flollars within said year. ln case he is unable to fulfill these conflitions the fortune reverts to an olrl friencl of the uncles The town and The Girl are easily founrl, but not so the tive thousancl clollars. Various at- tempts are niacle, inclurling a dancing school and the capturing of a criminal, hut the live thousanrl rlollars elurles both attempts. Finally, as a last flesperate hope, he forms a street car company with himself as presiclent. with the iclea of liuilding a line from this hamlet to a neighboring city. .-Xll's prosperous VV l'r1gr one limzdrad and viglifcen Class Day Play The 6'Dear Boy Graduates Clyde Walker. the Dear Boy, l'resident of the class ............ joseph I-lurnham Genevieve Walker, his elder sister, and alumnus who knew it all. .Evelyn Decker Mamie Walker, his little sister, who has hopes .......... .Xnna Rhea Rhoderick Caroline XYalker. his mother, who adores her bov .......... Frances Ballantvne Grandma Walker. his grand mother who has ideas of her own. .lgielva Klythaler Mrs. Mary Melton, one of his aunts ton his mother's sidel ...... l'earl Klythaler Helen Melton, his country cousin who had plenty of go in her. .Esther Klinefelter Mrs. Martha lYestlield, his fashionalnle aunt. on his fathers side .... Esther Spry Leona XYestfield, city cousin who has a good opinion of her charms .Ardis Cool: Bessie Moore. who enjoys the fun .............................. .Xlma Conger 'lerushia Walker, his old maid aunt. who has a mission.. ...... lfsther Pullen Tom Leonard ...... ........ ........... ..... . . .... K e nneth Burnham Dick Reed ............................ ..... l larry Button Harry Duff ............................ . . .james Forrester Prof. lludson, the lligh School l'rincipal ........................ Paul Draper Act I lfxaminations- I feel like a walking encyclopedia bound in calf. Act ll Athletics- Tickled, XYhy Kid, l'm it. Act lll 4 Jrations- The dear hoyf' Act IX' Commencement-''Thank llcaven. the dear hoy has graduated. -HAZIQI. ki.XS'1'lbN 2U. until his heaviest stockholder, a woman. finds out that he does not love her. l'lL'.s forced to hid farewell to the company, but all's not as dark as it looks for you never can tell the way of women. She falls in love with Be-nnington's lawyer. appoints him president, and he in turn appoints Bennington, manager. The tive thousand dollars is cornered and incidentally the two million dollars also. -Hxzlit. Gixsrox 2O. Page one l'lH1t1'fz'd mid rzrnslaivz Spectator Play 'I'he Seniors added another triumph to their score of successes when they presented the play A l'air of Spectacles on November 14th in the assembly room. This play was very different from any heretofore put on by Vest High students hut the Seniors as usual proved themselves capable. Harold ,Xlexander was very good as Klr. Benjamin Goldhnch. a man who was an optimist hut as soon as he put on his lJrother's spectacles he became a pessimist. Uncle Gregory, brother of Goldhneh's, was a pessimist who had a violent temper. -Iames Forrester played this part well. l'ercy. son of Goldtinch, was in love with Lucy Lorimer. -loseph lilurnham as Percy, made a very good lover. Clarence llileman impersonated Dick. son of Gregory. Lorimer, Gold- tineh's friend, was well acted hy Charles Brennon. Earl Mathews and XYilliarn lieany made very good shoemakers. The part of Mfg, Goldtinch, Goldhnch's wife, was taken hy ,Xnnahelle 'llhompson, Annabelle made a Very patient young wife. Margaret l'errin played the part well of Lucy Lorimer. Marion Dun- lavey was good in her part as the maid, Joyce, Page nm' lvzmdrvd mid fzuewily Q lililllllllllilill 4-PRESEN TED BT 4' 4..,'1'ns-v Qhresfemafhian m ra -'f:::A+ 'Kespevuan n m n -,v-Soc-nuts -ff- J' If Y K' WNWIIII 1 - 'R- m l I III Hllll n. Q4 A 1 ' . Q -ri-G4 1 .Lil Junior Play The .luniors put on the three act comedy XYhat Happened to jones in the Vl'est lfligh auditorium. The cftst of characters was as follows: .lones-Max Levingston. . Ebenezer Goodly-Merle Francis. Anthony Goodly, UD., Bishop of Ballaret-Eldon Miller. Richard lleatherly-Maurice Cohn. Thomas Holder-Lewis Leach. XYilliam Bigby-George Haven. Henry Fuller-George Marvelis. Mrs tloodly-Katherine Graham. Cissyflsucile Dawson. Marjorie-Frances tllenny. Minerva-Audrey Reed. :Xlvina Starlight-Maxine Lamson. Helma-.losephine Nauman. The farce comedy KN'hat Happened to jones deals with jones, a man who travels for a hymn book house and sells playing cards as a sideline. The parts were played very well and signs of talent were prevalent throughout the play. Jones' troubles tinally terminate in his acceptance as the future husband of Cissy, the ward of l'rof. Ebenezer tloodly. The two most laughable char- acters were Xlilliam Rigby, an insane person, and llelma, the hired girl of the tloorllys The two love stories gave the play more interest. Maurice Cohn and Frances Glenny playing the part of an innocent pair of doves were perfect. The rest of the cast performed very creditably. The play was presented to a full house due to the work of Dorothy Burt as business manager. .Xdelaide Sweet acted as stage and property manager. 1 -F. C. E, A'21. Parties and Picnics This year has marked very few parties and picnics at lYest High. at the beginning of the year the upper classmen entertained the Freshmen at the Annual Freshmen Mixer. Dorothy Lumry was in charge and much praise is due her for the manner in which she handled the refreshments and entertainment. VK'e can hardly recall any picnics, but we vaguely remeniber one gathering of the Freshies. one of the Sophs. one of the llhilomel and Glee Club. and, we believe. one of the juniors, The poor Seniors have had neither party nor picnic. lltlgf any lvurnlrud and tL'en1,i'-lu-n W-...,4g: ,.,,.-'ff W 1 one hundred .md fnwrly-!l1rve YOUR IHAGINATION HERE! 'T 1 Pug: um' M1 4 nn- Q' W 7 mlfml und mufzly-four f gf 6 f N14 4 v x xx ,. K 1 Q X w CWD .gn 11 qw gg i W - - f . f X 1511111 QQ Qt,- s I , 91 -4 4,4 WEST lllGll'S FOOLISIIIESS 4' v' fvkfffi , f,5 , , .- 7 L. :Az- .,'5?H , In : ,:?L 5' 4' , 2-, -- frfggf , , . . , V. , , vu'-fi . vu-,MY , 4. 5, . ..,,- Vx: W 'K 'V my 4 , .Km w ,i'Ha?1' ky' fl ' 9? , .Ez .ZX?', ' ' ,,:.f:f ff. . dk ,-', j'-J.ff-7-'J 'if,WAlI4'I.H9 ?'Y4'f f203?W-'--lkibilhfill' l lla, lI.lll-gllmll 73132- A magnate or something drew me toward that pretty unique looking tea- shop on the North Shore. It was that or else the fact that it was an exceed- ingly hot day. and I desired a little tea and some wafers to cool me off. I drank the refreshing liquid and as I noticed the few leaves left in my cup, a mystical change took place. At first it was unintelligible, but as I stared the closer. I read these words. in flashy colors: Ye XY. H. Faculty of '2O. I immediately became interested- yes vastly so-for I recalled that, that year had been my ,lunior year at that school. I observed after a moment of in- tense quietness an old woman attired in a gym suit and carrying a tennis racket. She was followed by a dozen females of the same age. similarily dressed. Her motto, I afterward learned was, Keep 'em nimble. and they will last longer. Behold it was Miss Englehard. Next I beheld Miss Adams strug- gling along toward the end of life's path and to my intense disgust was in- formed that she was demonstrating for the Adams' Chewing Gum Co. Next was Miss Howell, who now went by the name of Mrs. hlones. She carried an infant, whom she called Still Howell-ing after herself. WEE ?-435233 ' BY fl.Bf!Ml'fl R790 Following Mrs. .lones I beheld an elderly woman. Upon closer obser- vation I recognized Miss Freer who was no longer in that condition. She married in '22, Now a large open-air hospital came in view. Ah! it grieved me immense- ly. for I beheld Miss Aylesworth ail- ing. A theater came into view next. I sadly read the bill board in front which read: Margaret Sullivan, the leading lady in our latest morality drama. 'Training Tempersf A sporting goods store was next visible. and I saw an athletic type of a lady buying her outfit for the com- ing season. I thought. Surely she is not a member ot that faculty. At this point she turned around, and I immediately recognized Miss McDer- mott. In a moment all became clear to me. for I recalled she had only been a kid when she taught those French classes. At that point. I became weary. I gathered up my bundles to leave. when I saw a sign which surprised me more than the aforesaid vision. It read: Single Stevens Tea House -Pro- prietor-S. C. Gribble: Bachelor. I concluded he must have been the magnate which drew me there the first time. Page um: l'i1m1'rr.1' ami f:.s1:!wi-rice MISS FLORENCE E. BAKER VV Page six LIST or REQUIRED BooKs Poi: SENIOR ENc.LIsI-I f'How XYilson Junction and the Mid- dle Xkvest Found Gut About me. -By Kenneth Lee Peterson. Set S2000 for twenty-one volumes. Sample copy furnished. Kenneth Peterson. publisher. Chapter I. It was in my lSth year, alias 1920. that I burst upon the Middle Vliest horizon in the full vigor of my mar- velous ability. XYhen I left Xkterloo I was considered the handsomest man west of the Mississippi. I made no denial of this to the Vvilson Junction newspapers. for it would have been useless to attempt to escape discovery. It is my intention now to try to give you some idea of my Apollo-like form. In the Track of a Cyclone. -by T. -I. Roemer. Being excerpts from his Memoirs of Calamity County, Kansas. Leather 555.00 Xkhen I was very young. quite young. in fact about six months old, I began kicking for my meals. This is a pretty habit and quite etIective 4 It works even at Casebeer'sl. About this time a cyclone came along and blew me inside out. I was easily re- versed but' remained full of wind. This I am getting rid of to some ex- tent every day. but there is lots of it left, The Lilly of the Valley of the Cedarff-by -Iames RIcAlvin. Being an account of the quest of the Only Girl. I saw her looking out of the win- dow. She was as radiant as the morn. Her locks flowed in golden profusion about her shapely shoulders I felt I could love her. But her name was Hortense Hobbs. My hope for the future kept me alive. 9 0 0 Mit. PETI2 AND C.1.Iis,xR I am an old man. I am sitting alone in my study. Around me my grand- children are playing. The hre is crack- ling in the fire-place. the canary birds singing. Outside my window a cat is howling and dogs are barking. The clock on the shelf strikes ten. All is quiet. Suddenly from the group on the floor beside me my twelve year old grandson emerges He playfully kicks his brother in the corner of the room and vaults lightly to the mantle piece above my head. There is a moments pause. a seconds swift intuition of danger impending and a sudden crash. He has overturned an antique. a one hundred and fifty pound vase and it has fallen on me. Thats all. I sleep and as I sleep, I dream a dream. I am no longer an old man. I am an angel. I am down by the Pearly Gates and am looking for friends. I see none. Can it be that they-No. no it cannot bel Not all is lost. for here comes an old classmate. He is walking slowly. As he draws nearer I can see that it is t'Pete. The years have not dealt kindly with my friend. He is gray and toothless. Both arms are carried in slings and he walks with the aid of a crutch. Surely his life has been hard. I am descending the golden stairs to meet him when a stranger rushes by me and attempts to pass my comrade. In a twinkling the old man is transformed. tire leaps into his sunken eyes and he wickedly swings at the departing one with his left hand crutch. VVith a piercing Come on, Mayer. it's Caesar. he has leaped upon him and is fiercly pulling his hair. I cast aside my Golden Harp. unfastened my tinselled wings and am with him in less time than it takes to tell. In a trice he caught the despised Julius and pitched him over into space. Arm in arm we turn again towards Paradise. Two old men. happy and with St. Peters voice in my ears- VVake 'up old man l 'Tis the voice of my grandson's grandmother and she is massaging my ribs with a poker. Gallia est omnes drones my grand- son. Hortense I am an old man. 000 A pretty good Firm is VVatch K XYait, Another is Attit. Early 8: Late. Still another is Doo K Darrit. But perhaps the best is Grinn fe Barritt. Page une biuidred and twenty-six nk ul ll ookn 'bo Gm llll ll QT o.tlaTe 0805 llll Illl Coad- QAWA-Q f' sian-M om You rm IIII + 'if' B Yam Oh vxvckmbdj llillllllllllll ook: 'Ill 01719. 4 Qmes- - -ll Ouj' for a walk llllllllllllllll W I' ' - f'1vr:JrL'J .HJJ fl. ' Lovli as DEFINED BY ???? Love is a feeling that you feel when you feel that your are going to have a feeling that you never felt before. o o o I 1 --as A, ' L. .. z E- 1 E: i, ll ll j, ill ji! l 'K l y fl tt el - Q-, '1:f'j7' Liz.:-Q-M? ' iff , '10 We saw this quite often during the last weeks of sehool. 9 9 0 l stood upon the stair case And gazed far down the hall, I saw a bunch of green stuff .XI'I'2lll,Q'Cfl along the wall l tlmugglit 'twas wavinv ffrass, IH Ps Hut lo. it moved: it was on its way Brrs or HUMoR? F ? ? ? Never judge your neighbors by the clothes on the line. They may take in washing. lle who drinks Bevo-has no kick coming. Many a man has made a name for himself with a fountain pen. VVe all make mistakes-that's why they put erasers on lead pencils. Silence is golden-when you don't know the answer. 0 0 0 Dark street Banana peel Fat man. Virginia reel. O 9 9 They say that rain makes any- thing beautiful. XYell, you must have come from a dry countryf, O 9 O l'aul: ,'Xren't you the barber that cut my hair last time 7' Barber: No, l've only been here six months. 009 XVe heard of a girl the other day. who said she wanted a man of action and not of words. She got it. She married a mute with cooties. O 9 Q SUME iXNswERs Focxn IN Tlisr Parmts Tennyson wrote ln Memorandum. Louis the l-lth was gelatined dur- ing the French revolution. The nose is the scenter of ones face. Gravitation is that which, if there were none, we should all fly away. How do they get ithat way we wonder? - 0 9 0 Darlene: Do you want to start the victrola P -lack : UNO-why F Darlene: Oh, I just wondered: I thought it was just about time you started something. 0 9 Q Kenneth Kistner: They say only fools are positive. upstairs lfarl: Are you sure ? lt was the freshman class. K. K.: Yes, positive. l'upt' mn' lvzuzdrctl lun! f'ln.'L'71fj'-t'I,Ljllf VALUABLE EXCAVATION ANCIENT INIANUSCRIPT UNEARTHED A tattered and aged manuscript was unearthed in the coal-bin today by Cleone Harker in an attempt to find some new jokes for the Spectator. XVhen translated this priceless docu- ment gives some valuable advice which should be a great help to Freshmen. The contents are as follows: Miss Havens Use thy Imagination in ye classf' Mr. Couch Go ye out for athletics and stay out. Miss Adams Know ye thy text by heart. Miss Parker If thou keepest thy mouth going. then thou art safe. Mr. Gribble Express thyself in scientific terms. Mr. VVallace Get thou a move on thyself. Miss Lusk Thou shalt not use a pony. Miss Alyesworth Girls, thou shalt not talk on the stairs. .- -1 it u in u O96 Mac. 1 I went to bed last night and dreamed I cliedf' Nuts: 'What awakened you, the heat? 0 0 0 Don't laugh at these jokes. you'll be old yourself someday. 0 9 0 Little acts of foolishness Little words of sass All mixed up together Make the Junior class. 0 9 O Glen Ralston: Do yon know the shoes Kenneth wears are electrified ? Bert Simmons: f'XVhy-no. G. R.: VVell, they are, I was at the store when he had them charged. Q 9 0 Morris Cohn: VX'hat do you charge for a hair cut? Barber: Fifty cents. M. C.: How much for a shave P Barber: Twenty-five cents. M. C.: Shave my head. Merald: Do you know they named a theatre after you P 'Wardz No, what was it, Gem? Merald: No. the 'Air-dome. ' Q 9 0 Teacher: Name two of Shake- speare's comedies. Student: Ho-hum. only ones I can think of are, 'Nothing much doing' and 'just as You Say. ' 9 0 O A nation without women would be stagnation. 0 0 9 HELP A DESERVING CAUSE SUBscR1Pr1oN Laocixc.. A subscription is being passed among the students to which we hope all will give generously. also they will affix their signatures. Only seven more pennies needed to make a total amount 35 cents, which will be used to procure a much needed shave for Doc Miller. Amount re- ceived to date is thirty three cents. VVatch it Grow! l 0 0 0 'Twas in a resaurant they met, One Romeo and Juliet. 'Twas there he first fell into debt For Romeo'd what Juliet. O 0 0 Can you imagine .Iewell XY. Johnson at a I-Iobeaux dance. Mr. Earl London in his first long pants. T. nl. Roemer winning a hundred yard dash. And Dwight iVolfe doing anything rash. Can you think of Pete and not have to smile? At him and with him once in a while. And Annabelle and Harold could you believe. That they have quarreled. their friendship cleaved. Or can you believe that a boy could tell a lie 'While looking Mr. Wlallace straight in the eye. If you can, just say so. and from time to time Look this over and think it to ryhme. Page one lunxdrvd and fzuenty-Ixins f if 4 4, A 1 ,vga-smg VV Pups Um' blmdnd mul thirty E I 1: ON UCCUPATI A MBITION D SLIKES LIKES ITE N IU EXPRESS C12 PPEARAN A ALIAS NAME CD C L7- 41 CJ X- 'U 2. ra Q F: QJ s: 1- U P LJ U J- il 1 .-. :- SD x- 'U Z -- G 2 1- U ,Q FI -'C : E3 B- UD I 3: E H -.. L CD -2 T C S U .3 4 I- GJ 'U s ra Z U .- 4 1 O X- ra - ver Sleeping C I' fo 'clecp 5 5 3. -1 S .- an El - ': C12 Vi 'Y' I-1 - - O PN. CI C I- L' P .- CJ ,- -J P. I 3 P ,: - P. .- m 5 C: U .-. 'E m m 5' M U -1 V m 3 O WE L- 2-E 7-3 O5 Eg.- .:'an .EE vo ILC GJ .- 'EJ who :E :Et :: I was 33 oo I-'H DDM- :FG :E 7-I -0 ZF - 1: :E Er: ILT!- Fi UL f1': 1:41 Q.: cf .- .1-O ...IL :S 92.9 EE if . .2 .E 4 .ic f O Eb 3-.J :CJ U CI 5. .- CI.- WE IZ.- ,SE M UI E3 N.- l-S I-A .SI U 8- 5 '53 O .- 50 CI 'E LD 'I I- O LJ . Q. O C- I GJ .2 S sleep To mlzmcc To world thc tel 'Il I NVUI1 dcrful 1awlcy n CI Brarmo Chas Q. LL Q GJ U '44 'ED-. -520:10 -.-- -512.2 Eng mi-E I- U 9 CJ 'U 2 C r::.S bi 2 'E- Cbgx- rv G,-, :go .- Casa ill : o '.: VJ ': -s :3 --1 X-'E-14 5. -5 E7 .- , I Q-.i .. 4: opal? I-+1-JH -.EE 9:1 11:3 Uwlbo .:3.: CGC E -3 Cf: --JU Q-C,- ESE mS: LJ 5 5,3 QI 5.5. '- 1-. E EFT! :mg .- BEE Ol- :im -4,.-'S Egg 3-9-UE QL-gr Pda.: I1-Y.-,T-if .E .- ra -L- P' O 4-4 CD .C E il x- GJ .SI U .- S .22 Q .- 5 m 'Z .- C1 x- CJD O X- C- CB .E 1-1 .2 - E3 J' M 'LJ E 9 1 To buy 2 O I NV:mt Pr m Harry ust J Button arry II 1- 'U rn .-. .- FDD 0.2 -'Z .- ED .3 U .fi F1 cz .Q E 1: cd 9 si M x- O .2 E :LLM H1121 t m tlckc O rl rx. E3 'U CJ .- .- I .- H .- P r +- J: Cl EL .ld U C :- .- C E ,- .- LJ L-1 cu .- .E li DD .E P. :- L- 5 E o .: U I 41 91 E-' 1 fu m U .- x- LJ 1J .2 P' I '14 LJ L- 11 ,- ,- 1- .'.1' 5 P' C m QJ C- O -E ,-. 4- QJ Z ff? :- GJ E0 5 LJ F3 .- .E QC CD S '.: X- IL. 2 P Q .- x: F' 'U fs O H .- '1J '- '- x- Q.. S G E .2 C. ww .- J: .- C .2 CJ .- C -. - 3 .- Q4 der Tells V Pox die L- 41 0 .lc O O I E CJ U7 mon EiD:: 'f'.iC-L5 L1-40:21 mc... I-1.-TC! 0 .- .- 51. .,..a.a L' m-Ln Si ff? E :- f: ZH L., . www! . +: 533: :CCC- E-HP E .- '-'S ,CU ELC .:3.'.: : n 'IDS -.: Zrnff th .- L- cn -S 2 .EDT- +2 -Q-3' fx?- UO ,- PC' -LE- f.. -c LJ -. '5 I ': 5 TJ 'Cao I-P :va Cn: ,Z-P. :-.0-if :ti --J- U .: Z, EFS -,.- mimi. E. 4:9 m.-C... :go :- c. ' L1 QD.. U:Q f-.Z'.- -Q.: :gn ML-CL. I A I-4 aa P ua to ra 2 5 'ZZ C E .lt 'C VO L. 51 U 'Q ,gi f. ,Q CI- : CL A., 3- 3 w E' 5: 91 1: m I u.. O .- F E .-. ... :I ., Q 7 x- : 1- .1 3 1 IJ '15 I C 4 I-1 .- 'L 5 --. m C is k.-. 5 mi. .- : 5 .-5: to 3 TJ.: .2 .1 O C LJ .- -- C 3 'Z Ci w 2 Q II N C F! I-, - L-4 :J - Q : g, O 1- T' O fl-4 Q I -- Z if E F1 ... -. 1- .-.. E .2 'Q L P - 2 E. Q 5. 'F 2 E 2 4-. fs N E gfe- '52 5? I-'C 3. :Pl WSP. EC A rs :E c c PI-1 P. LJ .- .- .J .- E ui' .bl zz, QE' P-'C .- .2 SIJ Ur: QL- -:E OO I-'P' is 3? SU I 5 -.E vi- G: 523 -5.1 LJ... :AE ?LJ C UZ-1 53?-' mf: Q- asf.: -- :.. ES .fb Iac 4 u: GJ L- C .- u. SD 'E I-1 'E CL : ra S: G Q 5 I .- ,- 5: L3 L. QJ I 5 J- L il E K.: E U G7 E .- .- - - -. Z EL 4: D U 11 5 P. .- C C U1 l-1 CJ -if L-4 ns .- u 5 GJ U th cn rd In C '5- QJ cow :can 35:5 C955 E?-Z v: va -,- I G.-Q.: mr'- ...- :www ,ucv BE: 'Clin 9'0- if.: ooo I-EI-+ 'cu GJ I- GJ : : '5 .- A :?' '--32 72-2 HCP :. .- LJ 19 if: 9-TEE s: : -2: 5 'xC.: :LE-'I-. FE: 55115 HEI: Q: FJ -IZ-J 242 2- :px 2'1- 5'5- CUC ?. F1 -3-Fi 4-4--L :ge- ZSI :L z:a:.: 53:3 cg.- E-U NEI 41: .-315 .- H ,FJ Effie E::n , .- 1-Em vr-4 OCCUPATION AMBITION DISLIKES IKES TE ION L Em O5 PM FA EXP APPEARANCE AS I AL NAME CD SI C u 3 4-1 5 O ,EI U -4-v U L- -4-1 u. C rn 'U 1- CJ Q +3 5 C. ld DC an .-1 L- bl? EJ L' +- 'J QE 5 3 0 - ,- 3 'YI 4-I -L. CU :Tn ,.. - .- .- .- ': L1 -. .- : :: cd F: - : 'LJ 'IJ Q 11 I- c-: LJ E' .- .- N M E fx- if UU .E T fx. U .E H :: an 'E -CI fi bn -9 . ' O ' C' f' ,ti-D f- 2 5 blln' 9 co UD --'I UD- W: .: Aw bb bw -1 : f Q x-su: : O.-JW ,-EH Q ,': ..- -3.-.D ,.-,, C- 315 lwl W : J 3 flu E? V CDT- 0-'Ut'-1 .: 7 f- o S21-'2 --H f CJ:-5 'ESE 0 A 2 1- lf. 'O :Q ,i in min Q m U Q -3U mu - ,-. , O I-, rj . con- OD ,.. SOE - ,A 53 'E E9 L fir' +4 an ,1-- GJ... , ' vw '-'UH Qu ' GJ C f-' mx- : 4-cu 5-4 . rs .- -O --1, - GJ: 4. ' Q.-U1 ct 3: OU vc '.: Tw gg' aa V' Z iffug 'f' 5 -nf ,Q 1:-go ,Cm -2- 15 171 359: WH f1.:HQ'EH GZ. Q- ,, -fu UO' 07:11 www '91 U E3SD3Z3E2m3:on aim iw 2 -- T P' A P ' -ofvlm Q'O'.1CO oo J QOJOOL, - - v HE., E-5.54 54 i-4 I-4 I-' E-'PE-1 Pi-' P' 'U x- 'GJ U ou- , oo. 5 .,. uc' H O 5 , .- ma -cu bn W 2 -4 Sl' C 'U bbc' 3-3 14' 'Z 'Z 4 W .1 I uvF.: Pe .22 f 3 6 E?-Emi U ju -ami: C' f- 13 ..,.. 'T'L-T'-E1-1 'D U l--- A f- -1 pq .-13.1--:Q :W r-, 41 -J ' 5 -f f-4-- Q ew- -foo Q G H C2 295 53 g.. U-g 554,-1 pq P cn U Om . A I4 : I E Q v-4 : -J m E E 2 13-4 m 554-1 : -1 y 'U ,Q-C'-UD 4-' O Sf .-. Q 1 E -12: U ' Y: 1 2 ,A H , ,E ,.. - - ,A 5 GCE Pmgus z: 3- 2 27 -EQ -4-r -1 ,.,q fx nga C1 ,, .- .- 4- -I, ,Z C Og..-. 9, L- f-1 OZO in F Um ,jQ'1'C : 0 F G cs 011 U is ami 4 U O P FWF Li F LR 9 2 W P gc 5,5 O .75 -'x- E. , ' Q -- 0 no .iz C A' 'J' R: 'EH' E H :E in Q 5: 5? Dm: Sm :E S : sa ng-ME: v --.- Q, L- ,-. ,. -, m, . +- .-44 - Q -- V SU-1'--4 29 E F T .. f: 01' -':'i3E-2915 .EP :ii f' '- S-an-snfazwijfin 5 -:fu .I 5 'Z :Lg-.... 73:5 E: -Eff? if v 'E .'f15f1: 5v:'ZS .,,, .- -- f , 7,5 GHZ H E Q ,ii --Q ffm C U ,C H .- P2 2 3 L' .Z-I ,:-:SJ if .L .-g .-. f- m-..- ' fm.. U.. ff 7 ,H v-l ..-.'+-4,... O P 'TQ , mf- ,: .-2 : -1 'c'.:'-' Ll- L 51- f.,.,o .., .-. U Q -310 mu C ., .- ... .- ...- f'J':,1 .tim ij L' IT- 1' 1315: C- Q 54 ENQQ M ED U2 Q ,-.Cl-w- v-14 v-1 A . ,. U -. - Q, H Vw. ,Q -cf '- f ... ..': f -A 'Hu' C 5' M : :ox 'UE 'J -..- 11 U cs ,S - v : Ig cf -Jw... Lf... Q 5: mf? L4 -I 1 ua Z-me :naw I V L- 1- 41 0.1 P. 'EJW '- S -'I E 'E' C' E-1:2 P. 5 '13 -: 9' o 1- T L2 0 U,--' -' 1: '-'..- L lf cu A .- O .,- ,-E - ,:,.. -I A L ,.. ,. 'U...- ...C .- ,,,,.- -fg,-4- I .,.. .- -..-U U P-I ,Ag JU, v-4 , -- nf .--..-. .,--5 -+-' H--'7-' 'J 'I' 50p-T p-Yg: ZZ A-',,':,1' 5 E T' Lila' Q 9. ---' ,-,.-- 0 A 5 P-IP. m,-I .2 SF Ev: C EJ : ':C 3 in E 'Cr ,.-ip 9 5 x- C1151 of x.. '-'J A Le 1- J +-v C '.-LJ h FZ ref 2 S M 5 G-1 QQ ' SC: mai Lu -r m - oar-rm br- Q pug? mu- I7lHlLifEdlI11d fluffy-Iwo ... C GJ 'L' C1 f- 'Z ooking C dy 1:1 Q he leading T have hor To B03 5 mm 11 C0011 Iilfl N Myrt Myrtle Mason J, L L 'U V175 +-'.S:- rn:-,:5 l-YU Q-U22 2,0721-bn 5270 raw- -. .:cL .Eengc .-CZ,':'t' 56:2 .4255 '15 522. EE 4- P sw eng: inf: f, .J was-F Lg-2-4 5955 rr' 5 A. .ac 2 53 .E 'D -I - 5.71 - L-rc 55135: .i+'+-YZCD :.Z3,2:: HILOT4 V. U ra U 'J ? Lnbllm pgs: '07 .:U Bw H: ,L, :v-'- D-4?-ul.-J Z 'Lf -..zg 2:52 .---N :.'i'.'-:Lu ELS? C234 LH 'E - O.. - gm- ACS f e -av, w.E E 135: Ulu-v-4-PQ P. , 33':u'75 wig-- .., .- 4322 UD D ? X- L4 SQEGJ 222: Z'-P-'Tv' :AEG 4 -cc: --L-QU 'FQBTI MEU: ,SL .- 'U O O w G 50 P '31 4 C TJ 4.2 :J 'JD 5 TJ OJ m rs cf .- 0 .C G I CJ +- ,lf ,.. .- C Fd A D f. 5 L. GJ CI m 13 14 -LZ P L- -'C tlmc TT TSC l i I' OCCUPATION AMBITION DISLIKES LIKES FAV TE EXPRESSION APPEARANCE E o ALIAS NAME CD .C E- 'I ': D-4 4: .2 5 .x o .2 o E-1 U .Q o P4 v A have IUCS il Pi ..- L- cu L a.- O .- C 'C' ,.. FJ L. fn V Pi 1 '.: .2 3 A.. fu rv .C Q., A is A 11: : 0 CD 'zzy el sine iged Z5 ,- LJ S . U1 9 : im ,, 9 9 U-LE CD Cv- r- --an .: 2543 Q GJ'1 O Ulu U2 +-'1: si Xb-bg Q' ug if E ': eeie QJQ-lr-'Fg Q.: 5... 0 om 0 HP' I-1 E' at , e. t ge Q ORS O EH? D5 'Fa 'LJ o an I 2 .E .Uv - I.: 22 ?,L- ri fi: 4 A. Q5 ...-E S 41? . , mga 2 53.0 E11 m c:. TE 223 52 -2.-4 IL E :E E .- J 5 305 or :E at '52 Q, lr-14 D-4 s-is I- ca'-' 4-' --R' 4-JE E 5: E ie 2 CES 'E '55 E7 'T' I-14 D- 0 -C 4-4 P9 E '- I rl 5 cs z 3 o Q LL E an .- :1 -u U2 ... ,- 'F C K- LO-4 'ff E 'U O 5 U7 U Q. I-rl 2 - : C' 'U I- Q U F3 s- A E 4 U 'P' 6 :L CJ .- C R1 P1 -A-I 5 CI I6 GJ G. stand teachers JCSSK' NiCkf'fS011 Nifk Sweet Never nSeS Slflllg To play by ear Fellows To iind a husband Flying around Margaret Perrin Marg just so lloney Dell' Somethings To be bothered To get the rlickens Drving Kel neth Peterso Pete Pickled Nothing stirring llis looks Himself? ? ? ?l? Never showed any Playing hearts ESUICI' PUNCH ESU' Modest lleavens Ti read To hurry To do her duty Corrying books William Reaney Hill VVindy I dunno Whrk Vaudeville To own a Forrd Looking wise Kenneth Robinson Kenny Noble Thunder Noise To be slammed To run a train Raving AnnaRea Roderick Rea Petite Gracious P: rties To be teased To win Taking life easy T- J- RUCUWCI' T- J- lleroish Innniping Affection Onions President of the Kiddi ig everybod l Il W 5. Z 5 potato bug I Janitor's union. VCTZI SCHFDCT PCIZQY Brilliant Oh, Slllwkgl To dispute La Ines To go awav Having dates Bernice Smythe BCHHS Shy Ye Gods! Lemons Company To keep the Making C's ing wise LOUk bi 5 CZ ua CJ .LC LJ U L.. 1.- P. N N 41 --. d U .2 A Q .: 2 . o I- CD QC 4-0 GJ 5 U U 2 f: I-' ca .- .- .. D : 2 'E ,,. .- CJ C TL- 4-v O D V7 U1 41 l-1 bb 'ci o : U1 5. ,- 2 c I-1 c D rtlst Ei bb 'U C z: :Eos EEE r:.oC 5W' 22:bJ: IE.2,w,E .-- , EZQE HlLv':C 2 E -- Qu ... 9 T290 .'D I-Q33 5- QQ Bw'-:- agen.-1 fiocc Q-I-'E-'E-4 41 I- G 2,126-, 4-:--.': EEUU: .:oOo I-'I-ZH C- 55' ECJQ EAEJT, C2315 'EC 5 wkim gp ,tg 41-il 5E:-. imma. U :EEE C21-D-2 co .E .., .-Q 1 51.0 .-tc.. E525 um!!- :gE'.:'E' CLC..QQJ ihfhfilm ln CJ 'C -. .2 'E Sari? Ula:-gg: cm? U SJ .EE-:ich 'C-'iii' edge: QILCE4 Page om' lvnndred and thirty-Hilfe N.- A Ur- 2:5 335 '53 ?':'.:SgD 2-15 -Wg, w Ld W E E 11 : ,. Ebwg 3 ....,Q..- Q - 7- 9 5 c I-' E-4 :O 'D fi F 4-0 .ZZ 0 O Z E- 'E rm. Qi 2 E 3 S Y .- 7 If f 1 - L, E' T TJ .ac 7 U 2. E. E 5 .: C' C E 2 T 5 41 :E Q an 5. I : 6 E .: . rl. ii, 5 C: og- ,A - EC--1 QE? EE- :HE o if - 'JL 35 E22 2-5 E.- ei not EQ: W 43.22 r-14 H .-L. to -Su: H We ,, , AF I W: t 2 oz 14 ,-i Cf. ,L C ,um fd .IIS z-o 2 55 9:2 - Q-. H S .20 IL! is Q-1 38 P 4.-2 .C mac.: ., 55 - IS., llfill l 'I kill I E --wi!! ' s Q, . ' In x Q, X' AY It l v 'T em Q lllIll'll Nl li IIII HOLY Boiled Beauixg Sancxxwxclq fDo U see QT To l The Ove f . 'J311 ,k- osT ' llllllIi?Z9i14Efilin?TIIIIIIIIl Sri? imar:.1.1':rfii.IIIIII W l lzrrzdnnf ,md !l'1r!.1-fulfr plll nniu Bill Reaney: I make S50 a week: can you imagine it ? Merald: Yes, I can imagine itg but I don't believe it. 0 9 0 Liza grape man allry mindus Weaken maka Liza Blime Andy Parting Lee B Hindus Footbrin johnny Sands a time. 9 9 O T. Are you taking dinner any- where tomorrow evening? Margaret Perrin: No, why ? T. -I.: My, but you'll be hungry by the next morning. 9 9 9 AT ,LITE TIIIZA-X'l'liRS Princess TIIE F.'XCL'LTY tat the end of the semesterj In The Turning I'oint. Gem MA RT H A DAXYSUN starring in Easy To Get Family ELMER CUIIN starring in The Cave-man ASSIS-TED BY Tlelli TURTLE DOYES R Alex and Annabelle O 9 9 Don: Let's eat here. Bernice: No let's eat up the street. Don: I don't think I could digest asphalt. 9 9 9 Miss Pardee: If you ate tive ap- ples and four pears. what would you have P john S.: 'DX pain in my stomach. 0 9 O lYant to hear something great? Sure, what is it? Rub two bricks together. O 0 0 Morris Cohn has a job digging po- tatoes-out of gravy. iSoME CoxsoLAT1oN Attention Ifay H Hutson There little girl don't cry They've stolen your beau I know Your tea parties few And your good times too .-Xre things of long ago But Senior girls will soon pass by There little junior girl don't cry. 9 9 0 The assembly when 'iPete begins I1 sermon. 0 9 0 Ralph Knudson: XYhat's this civics test on 7' Red Lichty: Un the board. of course. Q 9 9 Don't cry over spilt milk, give the cat a chance. 9 9 0 Minister: XYhy is it that I never see you at church ? Hap: There are too many hypo- crites there. Minister: Don't let that trouble you th 're is always room for one more. O00 There are two kinds of jokes the students should laugh at-the funny ones tin the Speed and the ones the FZ1C1.'llly tell. Pilgr um' lvuritlrfd .ind Ilvirty-jizz' CP roud we are to have the privilege of dedicating these pages to one whose everq enterprise has been ei successg to one who is alunaqs happq in her uyorkg to a good scoutg Florence E. Baker VV 151,35 Suzan MIN Dltlalxls Ii' ll.'XI'Pl2N5U -lewell -lohnson cracks a smile. XY1lI'll Mayer runs the 111llC'. Kenneth Peterson withollt ally hull. lmlllll Draper without a mouth full. Cleone IlZl.l'liCI' without a lieau. llickley Lichty without Zllly llough. llorothy I.llllll'y hasn't a pulley. No one to call Annalmelle ul'IOllC'y.l' Clarence llileman not lieing a fool. lJoc. Miller walking tu school. XYel'ner Iinoop with ut his glasses. How I'lllI'llll1ll'l1 anll no lassies. O66 , - ,,, y. 4! ff Vlogdl sf! Z f 4 l eff whim ggi: l l U 1 er i 'lil ll. fi r ' - rf i ll Ill.: t, Ill e 4 5 . it 'fe lforrester. our salutatorian, diligently studying his Physics. O 9 9 My love is like a pllcturerl tire lllll positive of that. For after one liig lilowout She went Zlllfl left me tlat. 9 0 9 Harney Hlfllielfl Swisher llllflbkfjll car-eigllty miles Sharp lllfllf l'arents llltrllfll. 000 She: Do you know why' I won't marry' y'0ll?H I I Ile: l lfitllil think. She: You ,LfLlCSSCfl it. Cllarles Brannon: I've got a new joli. I'ln blacksmith ill a candy- kitchen. Clarence: VVhat do you do ? Charles: Oh I shoe flies. 0 9 O AT Tllls DANCE . Excuse me, I dirln't mean to step on your feet. 'llhat's all right, I walk on them my- self. O 0 9 Francis Elgllll1C3'I It seems like the school gains knowledge every year. Max Levlngston: Yes, you see the freshmen bring a little with them and the seniors never take lllly away. Hence it I1CClllNUlZ1tES.H 9 9 9 1 ine of the Spectators was returned with the following note: Dead-left no address. 9 9 O Klr. XYallace: XYhat's in your llL'acl? .Xllstinz Lots Mr. Wallace: Must be vacant lots. 0 9 9 F-ierce lessons l,-ate llOl'll'S U-nexpecterl company N-ot prepared K-ickecil out. O 9 O Nlarioll D.: I ought to go to see Mr. Griblile today. Lucy Mae: XYhy ? Marion: Ile Called on lne twice last week. 0 0 0 Nr. Xklallacez Is there anything you can tlo lietter than anyone else P l'ilCZlllOl' llarr: Yes, reall my own writing. ' Q 9 9 Cleone: XYhy clon't you laugh at the jokes in the paper P Coralie I respect olcl age. I guess. 0 9 O Nliss Zimmerman: Tell us some of the most important things which exist torlay. wllich clicl not exist one llllIlfll'Cfl years ago. Nlerle Francis: MUS. l'l1l'l' mn' llinillnwl will Hllfly-lit rx L4 W c om' lwurdred und tlwrtp'-5 llil T UlRlEl TIIE CLASS or 2O. ,-X little learning is a dangerous tliingf'-P0jn'. After reading the above title, do not turn back to the ads or to the ,luniors section and forget this page for more educational and exciting literature. VVe as the history which Miss Freer teaches, peruse it as you would reread one of those delighful plays by Shakespeare with laughter or tears for the memories it brings. Forget yourselves, and our grammatical mistakes. to wander for a moment from the beaten paths of ignorance in order to admire and envy the deeds and valor of a class the equal of which has never been seen and which never will be seen. We entered kYest lligh on the never to be forgotten day of September 3. 1916, which was the date of the birth of 20. XYe were not met at the door by the principal and teachers nor were refreshments served in Principal XYallace's office as we had naturally expected. This was due to a mistake. and we gener- ously accepted the apologies of our principal for we- know that the best of men will sometimes make mistakes. The teachers watched our progress with much astonislnnent from the very start. They could not help but notice that all the really notable students of the school were 2O members. Mr. Klayer's remark- able progress in the Latin courses is well known in West High. and has caused much comment among tlie teachers and Mr. XYallace as to whether he will ever stop on his upward path to glory. lt is such students as he to whom we owe our fame t U. We must not forget Mr. Draper. His progress in French has been wonderful. lie is Kliss KlclJermott's self appointed chief assistant and is lt oking forward to a regular teachership after he graduates. Paul is a veritable French Dictionary as anyone who sat near him in class will recollect. Pete is our shining star when it comes to oratory. XYho else could have the nerve to mount the stage and with all eyes fastened expectantly upon him, talk so long, and say so little? tXo, Freshie. You flatter Mr. Levingstonl. Qur prize beauty takes the cake. XYe not only have all the great students but we also have all the great athletes. You have not seen a basketball or football game or even a track meet that was not dominated by the Class of 2O. who has not seen Doc car1'y the ball for a hard won touchdown or Pete stretch his long legs in the mile? ln a basketball-game. Cohn languidly raises the ball in one hand and drops it over the edge of the basket. lf once Hap gets his hands on the ball his op- ponent might as well quit, 'llhere are many more ZO athletes who have per- formed for your benefit. among whom the Glee Club might receive honorable mention. It was because of the brave support of these athletes that our flag has held its position above all others. We do not mean to say that London could not lick Xlarvelis, or the champion of any other lower class, single handed, but without the support of Doc he would be overwhelmed by the mighty juniors, Sophs, and Fresmen combined, as a French gunner might be over- whelmed by a frenzied mob of fierman lunatics. Thus with the aid of Doo llemmerling. the l'ole Climber. and the rest of the class we kept our Hag on top. Never has our class had to be reprimanded by Klr. XYallace. None of those VV Page om' liinnlfrd and lblrfy-vigltt long and educational speeches of his were ever directed at us. They were for the benefit of 2l only. Une of us might get an occasional talking to for sharpening pencils on the floor. but we have never been known to throw seats at one another as those juniors do. XYe never congregate in the halls: we never sneak down town for an all day sucker when we should be studying, nor are we ever late to our classes. In fact. we are noted for our punctuality. .-X tardy teacher may rush hurriedly into a classroom a quarter of an hour late and find us sitting peacefully in our seats studying. having hardly noticed her absence. NYe may be relied upon absolutely. :Xsk Nuts, He knows. Hur class has always had a deep sympathy for the opposite sex. Anyone entering the school for the first time quickly notices it. It pervades the attnos- phere. Glance down the hall most any time and there goes T.-S.-N, with .-X.-Xf R.-. Look in the study hall and there is-well, you know the rest Too many of them to count. The seats were made for one but have been found to hold two with ease-in some cases. XYe must not forget to mention our l'resifle11I. M11 Rlilyfif. This 1112111 is il marvel at boxing. He would hold the heavy-weight championship of the XYorld if it were not for .lack Dempsey and a few more like him. who can't tight near as well as Mr. Mayer. bttt are much too small for him to tackle. Our President is also a poet. as you all know. They say that all great men go crazy. but XYard will never go crazy because he already is. or could he have composed that little poem for Cyclone. His one ambition is To rival Draper at chewing gum. .-Xnd now our history must stop Years hence our under-classmates will reread this page and. with a look of pride will say to their friends, I graduated from XYest the year after the Class of .Z0. Thus our Class will become a landmark in history among great events such as the XYorld XYar and the presentation of the Freshmen XY's. 0 0 O HER ONLY HOPE We are a group of peoples. large in numbers. but lacking in stature and knowl- edge, but whether we are more defective in the latter quality than some of the campanions we are compelled to work with. we shall leave to your decision at the close of this narrative. We are all members of a great organization and to make it a little clearer. we are divided into four sects or groups that are called respec- 4 'ix Q1 , ' I -ic fl- , 1 - J' Q. 'Q JWQAA Fa- fi Q4 Y l I .. 5 Hy' 5 , - , 317- Vow 4 lf' IW 'jg 1' '1 1 ' fo-. af ' 5 . - , V'f,,g:ia.t!t W1 rr 1 W i f u....gf EJ' A .-ll f Z' -dl ff ff 17' 'UWM f f TU sfikbrffl- -ee ' fv--- 1 frail ...M 4-sn,-as.-.,....-ML. ., . - Letha: XYhy didn't you patch your pants with blue instead of brown ? Austin: Aw, that ain't a patch. that's me. Ptzgr mir linudrrd and llwrlvi-mm tively-but hold on, that would be telling, 'XVe are mere toys in the hands of our fellow members and offered on many occasions much amusement for them. 'We are the brunt of all manner of jests but as you shall see we bear up uncomplain- ingly under the terrible stress to which we are subjected. Our fellow classmen have a very deluded idea that we are in a great measure largely inferior to them, but as you, dear reader, shall soon see it is only out of kindness of our hearts that we let them drift on in the peaceful delusion of hope. Soon al number of our fellow members shall pass en aut into this great, seething world of human beings probably to be lost to our memories forever. and then at their passing, we shall move up a notch in this great organization to make room for the coming genera- tion. Then in months to come another group of our fellow members shall pass on where the predecessors have gone before them, Thus it shall continue until at last it comes our turn to move on into the great opportunities ahead and, so now that we have placed our story in your hands we shall leave it to you to judge whether or not we have done right or wrong as we shall not bring forth any opinions for your supervision and now we plead to you our case and we shall hope that you shall see our point in these few paltry lines. for if you do not, all our hope is lost, and now we shall bid you adieu for we shall always remain The Freshmen, the ONLY HOPE OF WEST HIGH. -joHN TJILDEBRAND 23. 0 0 0 A PERFECT PEOPLE Beauty, remarqueth the wise man, lies only skin deep, but true wisdom is imbedded in the very blood and bones of man, and never have l in all my years vet found a tribe perfect in both beauty and wisdom.. ' But verily. quoth the prophet. the sage is unjust, for in my travelings and wanderings I have come upon one people who not only have wisdom imbedded in their blood and bones but have beauty, not just upon the surface. hut even in their very innermost soul of souls. ln all my journeys I had looked for a perfect people. a people who not only had wisdom but who had an inner beauty. beauty of the Universe and beauty of God in their hearts and in all my travellings I have come only upon one such people, a small clan it is true. but such perfect people as are only in Heaven. a people who possess beautv and wisdom, and a people whose possessions are soul deep, a people whose deeds would fill the Library even of Ancient Athens. They are leaders in their small world, they are the only people on this uni- verse who are perfect in beauty and wisdom They excell all. and in numerous trials and tribulations their imbedded beauty and wisdom rises to the surface and all who compete are stricken down and beaten back by the wisdom and beauty of this per- fect people. I cannot well disclose the name of this perfect people for on a solemn oath taken before the Great lNl.ag,fistrate I have sworn to keep it hidden. Soon the world will hear of the great wisdom and imbedded beauty of this perfect people and their name shall be spread broadcast throughout the land, and em- blazoned upon gold and silver and shall mark the way for the coming generations, and their children and their children's children shall follow in their footsteps. But the world will soon find out and you are a friend of my heart and so to you I shall tell the name of this wonderful people, whose wisdom is imbedded in their blood and bones and whose beauty goes to their innermost soul, this people who exec-ll all in wisdom and beauty, this people who are the leaders in their small world, this people whose name shall be emblazoned upon gold and silver, this people whose wisdom and beauty shall make way for the coming generations. T'lllS MUST PERFILCT AND VVONDERFUI, PE0l7l.E .NRE THE jigxioizs or XV1cs'r Hiott -M. COHN 21 Page one linmlrvtl and forty anna 5 llllllll HARD.',' 2 ,pllnch Q 5 Clam s a nun Illlvl CRAZY ERNG Illl!!ll!llll E Twink Ove Nlllllllllllllllll I 4 DOW em HDL' a. TOUE-HJ VV I L' our fmudrnl' ami lnrly-our Coach: XYhat did you do the mile in P Herald: My track suit of course. 0 9 O Tailor: Do you want a cuff on the trousers F Gerald Turner: Do you want a slap on the mouth F 0 9 9 4',f f I s- I , il I 'W' af f , J ' iii ..., .. ix, fs, ,Vi tit i .W . Af' ' . fm vs! 1 l 1 - V f-1-,Je Kew .'xfHl1TTllZil' study of Burnham. lrlihis is not a photography 0 0 0 The Stranger: You seem to take to riding in these over-crowded cars good naturedlyf' g The Resident: Yes. we treat it as a standing joke. 096 Mrs. Allen: I wish you would bring home some fish for dinner this evening, Russell. Rusty: Mother, I wish you would stop insulting the friends I bring home. 0 0 Q' Grace Barr twatching pole-vaultl : -lust think how much higher he could go if he didn't have to carry that stick. O 9 O How's your new police dog. Taught him any new tricks? Yep, l'm teaching him to eat out of my hand. he took a big piece out of it yesterday. 0 9 9 Miss Havens: What seems to cause baldness F Frank Court: The falling out of the hair. 4 Mr. Gribble: What is velocity? Vyierner Knoop: Velocity is what a man puts a hot plate down with. 9 9 9 BLANK VERSE How dear to this heart is the High School Spectator XYhen once more the staff doth pre- sent it to View Of teachers and pupils, it is the pre- server Uf all the loved jokes that our infancy knew. 0 9 G Three seniors simultaneously: Hey Doc. where's that three bucks you owe us 7' Miss .Xlyesworthz Here. here bovs you'll have to stop collecting in the halls. 9 9 0 Martha D.: I was sixteen the sec- ond of April. Banty: A day late as usual. 9 9 52 .Toe Burnham: T found seventy- hve cents in your bed this morning. Kow B.: Hy sleeping quarters no doubt. 0 Q 9 Those trousers of yours look a bit worn. They're on their last legs. Q Q 9 She: George is such a lazy boy. He: How's that? She: He even throws kisses. 9 9 O Earl London: YYliy didn't they play cards on the ark ? -loe B.: I don't know. why not P Earl: Because Noah stood on the deck. 9 0 0 James Forrester: Did you call up ,lcwell this morning? Bick. Lichty: Yes. but he wasn't up. -I F.: But why didn't you call him down F B. L 3 Because he was not up. -I, F.: Then call him up now and call him down for not being down when you called him upf, Unr hundred arrdforly-Iwo IXIYSTERIOUS l,E'IwI'IiR Received by the Ifeature Editor Dear Editor: l'he sky is blue .Xml I am too. tl, what to do, r Ilo do, to tlol 4 J, what to do. To do, to do. But think of you .Xml Fret aml Stew! There are so few I'eople like you, You know that's true, H, you, U, vou! I always knew That when you grew You'rl be big too .Xml then I blew I For something new I knew I'd do. Nobody knew but -lust we two. XX' Il Ii XX! I I! From- You know who, 0 Q Q The school paper is a great invention, The school gets all the fame The printer gets all the money, .Xml the staff gets all the blame. 0 9 0 Life is one fool thing after another. I.ove is two fool things after each other. O 9 0 Skinny llaven.: George Klarvelis fell asleep in the bath-tub. lfldon Miller.: .Xnd did the tub overflow? Skinny: No, George sleeps with his mouth open. 0 9 9 There was a young chemist named Tuff, XX'ho while mixing some compoumled stuff I'ut a match in the vial .Xml after a while The found his front teeth and a cuff 9 9 O XX'hen you are in trouble sit down and see where you stand. Ile laid his head against her golden hair-Saturday Evening Post. O 9 9 The assembly is so crowded during Zd period that bliss Downs has to go outside to change her mind, O 9 0 Herald Hoag.: I had an awful dream last night. Hurt Simmons: XX'hat was it 7' Xl. ll.: I dreamed I was eating a shredded wheat biscuit and when I woke up half the mattress was gone. 0 0 9 XX'anted-.X woman with one tooth to cut holes in doughnuts-IJomestic Science Dept. O 9 0 X'iola llenningz Harry is a had egg isn't he F Thalia Nichols: Yes, that's why I'm afraid to drop him. Q 0 0 CAA' If ,.a.!, N - ? XX The probable outcome of Haselman's work in the Glee Club. 9 0 Q Hr, Cribble: XX'hen two bodies come together is heat generated F Iilmer C.: Not always, I hit a fellow once and he knocked me cold. 0 0 Q Miss Zimmerman: Hazel, how many wars did lfnglaml fight with Spain? llazeli Six, Bliss Z.: ICnumerate them please. llazel tContidentlyl: Une, two, three. four, tive. six. PalJt'0m'l1111lilrml af1ilfhl'1y-lhfrt' vlgxlgl., I 1 I H '::' 'Lf'-:TY ,. ,4 za f 'M 1 A- 'ui' J ia 'Q-lv' A, .. -' Jyf ' .. JW E E 3 -,Q .' . z ,, '65, j Af , , f ff ,,.:1-- ?i1 'f-.Q ' 1, K I 52 - ffffff - Afff -A ' I L 31- Q. ,W - 3 q fi? f ' 5 6 ' if X N . ' , v ' :-31' ' -1315? L M - Q,. 1'?,,'T?gk I Q in v 2. my E 2 'L? , - ---7 'M' V --- 5.51 Y - 2?ffQ.t, ff , -f f, 1 A N. www 4 -:jg-11,111 V -M ,i Xin ,A v , Q , et: it X If gilif 4 Q . ' ' J' 'WWQRIX ks 251 f ' ' 7 1 -'cf i Ffflilll- W ? .. -E J - .+ 5..f5-'Mika 'T 'L,.E 55 ' Ei , K i f ,aw f 6 15 Zig!-iilQ,' R jj Q W, A .W - M452 f -' M, - -f-. - , - -: , x .. .f ,, :ik'x A 'M7N 15- 'S V X509 ,Ti 1 llr-.: ' 4 . , . x 1 'N Q..-.' X . 4---w-4 A- ? ' ,,AA Q. N . 525'-,,,., H4105 Q 6 5 D ,sauiik 4 - in A I ,at f ? f ,I 1. A F5 '13 :La-Ll ' A' fig gf ,-' - ... .E '- ,,,, ng' ' ff - 033321 4, 1 , VV l'u1.!v wiv lulfnlrwl aml fnrly-fum fx :Wkv f ofamrbga Ma. 5 5 HELP TWEMF SlGNf. S U : 'I 4 1 1 1 j ll: 7 'J 4 '..'u ve R' is 7351's IUGNT. WEST lllGll'S FRIEND! If XIII, LUN DOY Publiwitg QR Q 'W as T. J. IHIICYI ICH If' nm.- lIIiI.l'lX 5lll.l.I'Ill l,' wr' v,.1g,-Vw? JIGYYIGLI. U. JUHXSOX XX Kllll Wlkil-II! If41mf1'-in-Vluxrf Litcxnry Editorial Staff J .K WI ICS FUI! ll l'I5'l I Il .Xtlllatiy 31- Q ' Ai' I lllIIHI'I'lI1 Ll WNY l'I,l1IllNl-I IIXRK I,m:1IN :null Vlulm ll111nm'HL1- VV l'fl:j1' ulglvl 1 Ftarg. 1 . S J aa 'J' r' -545,2 I, 'if-A Syl' tl' 5 A ,if P W 1 12551. ' 'f- 'E ' 3 fx , jig. K 1 .fu , l Y Sr, ' we -0. Air. 1 - Ajfsizff i , .v L 7'. .. ': - Nfsff. V' , ' 19' af, 3. . Q Af, SYN fy 4 K 7 rf Q1.szCf'TY'f1W!A ' I r 2 ix X -.-0005 5 'Se .xx 'HA li IWW! XX 'x tm vs- I x fx 1- W' 51151 V5 411 L! ?'g5i'r -ff f Tie ryfdofz ..1+-img, If mx 3 WN tx? , me , 3,3 ,, V 1 W X A ff! fins t t .-.-:I:IE525E525E5E525E5EEEEEESEEEEEEEEESEEEEE: I 5555555255555255552525EfEfE5EfEfE5E1Z2:- -. ffl: V .-.rzlffififSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEQE5E5E5S5EiEfEiEQEQE5E xi: x x , 552EE2EEi5E23324552EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEE22252522113if. A XX f 535355 1355EQEQEQEQEQEQEQZQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQSQEQEQEQEQEQQQiiiiigsiiii Q-Ns ' ,W t 2225252225222225252525222E25222525fi2i2522252i222E2i2i2i2if52525222523. X ' ..fr-52523E5532555if555if555235555135555ffi5i5ffi5i5f3f5f5i325i5f3ffiffifff-XA X f -f1E2E1E1E2E5E5E2E5E525555255E522255525E525555555E522555555E5525555555E555E5522EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESE- - -1 .,1.ii....1.::3i..- . IisE5E2E5E5E232E5E522E5E252E5E535E552:5E5E2EEEEESEEEEEEESEEEQEESQE15221. 'JW f f .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-::Y:-:-:-:-:-:':-:I:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-- :-' .::::::,:-:- --:-:f .-:ggi:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::::::::-:::-:::::::::-.. . . '-:gg:::3:::::3:5:::1:::5:::::::313:53 , X ffff 52:Q:Q:5:5:52515:5:32:Ez5:5:35:E:2:5:35:f:2:2:5:2:5:35:5:2:5:5:f:Q:E:E:Q:5:Q:f:I . .::3:::- -3 t. ----:-131::g.g,,. .5:I:1:3:::E:E:E:E:E:2:2:::::::::::fzgf:::g:::1:E:E:E.g:E::. -:5:3:5:3:5:::::5:::::::::::3:::::Zz- , X 52E:E1E2E2E1E2E:E1E2E152E2E1E2E2ErE2E5E5E555E2E535E55535E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E3Eg' :-5255555555252 555 ' :3E5E5E5E3E' : I rErE5E5ErE1E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E:. fri5E5EgE5E5EgE5EgEgE5E5EgE5EgEgEgg, A tt y .555E5E525E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E525552525E52525Z555E5E525E55555E525E5E5EfE5E5E5E5E5E5Ef::E5 - zffffiff i '11.,iEfE5E5E5EEE5EfE5':f5E553E5E5E5E5E3ifE55 :2E5E5EEE5f' 5 :5525E5553EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEY vt ff ' sififiii' .15555ZEEEEEEEEFEEESEEEEEE:-. 1- , 5?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE: V f f 5555151ff51555252555IE222525222525152512252515252515551522251525IE2E2ECEI51E IEIEIEIF' .IEIEIEIEIEI225IEIEIEff2EIEIEISIEIEIETEIEZEIEIESEI'1 :IEIEIEISEI5 I-:iE1f-.-E-:ISIE1E12235252EIEIEIEEIECEIEI:-. '32EIEIEIEIEZEIE1E2:2E1E1EIE X 3 I, , 1 ' ' -5555525555555555555255535255555555553555525555535555555E555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5::IfE53- -55555552555255555525515112255E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E155' - 'f15E5E553552555E5E5E5E5E5EI3E5E5Er: IEEEEEEEEEEQEZEQEQEQE, wi 1' ' ' 1 My . H' E5E5E5E535E5E323E5E555E5E555E55EEEE5EEE5E5EEEEEEEEEFEEEFEEEEEEEEEEEES5 :E5E555E5E5E5E5E5E335E5E5552555555555 IE15?15E?5E5E5E5E5E5f 11E553E5E555E5EEE5E53EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5251 A -1555' EE5E5E555EEEFEEEFEEEEEEEEEEEF' '5E5E5E55555E5E5E W t w M :IEZEISIEIEIEIEZEIE151522152E251525222525IEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEQF: 'HlE1E2E1E2EIS2E1i5E2E221215221212,175-..2:'FFIEIEIEISIEISIEIEEEIE1215IE251525222515222525IEIEIEIEIEIEZEIEISIEIZ-E'-51215 .-E2E2EIEIEif2ffEfE1E23'i 5 ' ' 352E5E1ElE1iS' 'IEIEIEQEQE ' tt i E5E5E52525555525E5E225E5E525E55152E152ErEfE2EfErE2E1E1E1E1gEr:' .-E12 ' 0:15215rE1EfEfE2ErE1E2E1E-E1E252525255-3frE'f1E:!E2irE2E1ErEfrE13E1E2E1E2E122E:EIE15:52E152E:ErErE:ErErErErE1ErE1212259 :ififlfififiiififff 'lfffff gfflzii' t 2-I-I-I-I-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-I-I-i-Z-1:1:I:Z:Z:Z:Z:Z:Z:C:I:I:1:I''I::Z:':' ':1:5:5:1:f:1:2:1:i:1:1:?31':1:3:5:5. :iz-:l:l:l:5:l:5:l:.2:1:1:f:1:1:I:3:1511:1:1:5:1:!:3:1:5:5:I:1:5:2:2:5:1:5:I:' .I:?:I:I:1-2:l:5'I:5 '-'2:11 '1:- 52313: ' ' ' N 52555353 MN X' Q IE151EIEIESEIEIEIBEIEIEIEIEIS2EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI -51521121E25fEIEfEf?1E1i-EIE222E22251525IEFEI:F333:-:-.If-.-ISEI5IE1EIE1EIE25IE152EIE25IEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEZEIEZ' .:-E252E121215IEIEIEIEIEIEIESEIEIEF .-52225152 . ' :212:E:2:32:212:2:212:Q:2:3f:2:2:f:f:f:Q:f:E:E:E:- -:fzf3:Q:2:Q:Q:E:Z.21Q15:5:2:2:E:5:Q:Q:f:2:Q:m:':5:2:E:f:E:E5:5:Ez2:Q12:E:f:E:f:f:E:Q:E:f:I:3:1'1 ,.g:g:g:E:E:E5:2:2:32:E:2:2:f:2:f:f:5:f:l ' 335351555?555255ETEffIEIEEIEZEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEISI: .-525251515551525221EIEI525525IEIiiEI2251555152515251525255525FEISIESEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI: ' .-5:2215151225252225IESEIEIECEIEIEfE2Ef5fEIEf?f?E-f- V - X 15E5E555E5E5E555555555E5E525E553EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE- -E5?55EEfi5EfE55?fE5555555 ::S5E5SfE55555535E5555555255555552EEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEF ' J Xxx -Eziiiiiiisiaifi22222221 I 21553251iltiiiiif-2152E121511 .QQ-ififif' 3555555555E555E55355552555E5E5E5?5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5Ef53E5E525E5E5E3E5E: f f '5E5E5255?5555252555E555E53355E523E3E5E5E5E5E5ErE5E 'iiiiifiriiiili-' A -1121- 4555255 :5E5E?E5E5E5E3S5E5E5E51 5555555552555E525EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE: Xt X :E5E555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E535E5EESEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEI ErE:ErE5E5EEf55E5Ei' -1 'I' -1-l '1' r 'fEQ5E32': 5525355555552 4555555555553E5E335E3f55f:1?15E5E5E5E5E: f f vt '-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:'-:-:-:-:-:-:-'.- '-:'-:-:-'Z-:AZ-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:4:-:-:-:-, -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ,- X XX 'I1EIEEIEIEIEfEIEfEIE2EiE1E2:- ' :ifiifflfliliiiiiiliiiffiE22-E2S2SIEIEYEIE122512222E522EISIS15121I-SIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI-'BEISIEIEIEi?EIE2EfEIE1E?E2ElE1E'.5525152535 ', th T:iz2:I:1:2:1:2:5:f:5:5:2:l .:-:iff:5:f:5:f:?:f:f:1:f:5:5:fc1:5:1:1:5:1:1:l:2:l:1:2:I:5:2:f:5:7:2:5:7:1:5:i:5:5:?:5:5:l:5: 5:I:1:1 1' X ' X Ei' 52E1E1Ef52E2E2E2E2E1: .252E121E2E5E2ffE2Ef52EfESEI252EIEff2522IE12IE1515IEliiililiififiilgilililiiiiiI515151525IEIEIEIEIEIEIEISI. , ti X .. ...-, , , N ' 5:5:E:E:5:E:E:3::.E:2:f:2:f:f:f:f:f:E:f:f:2:f:I' ':f:2:32:2:f:2:21212:2:E:2:35cf:Q:22:2:E:2:E:E:2:E:2:E:2:f:5:E:E:E:E:5:fE:f:Q:2. 7' x '-1:2:5:E:S:E:E:ErErErErErErE1ErE515221515 '1EIE2E152E131E:ErEfE'1:E2E2E:51E ' ' 1 '111:E:51E2E251525rErE:ErE1Er52E2E2Er5r:riririrt' X i?5 i':23E5I:Eg,fEfE5E5E5EQiQ:Qq:'2. 'fiiyf Xe X X ,- '1:5?s?5E5:5:s:s.-.. .i-2i5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:yj- f:2:5:5:5:z:5:2:s2:z:E:s:1-f-' vf r- 'bf-I:1:I:':v . -:J:j.f:f:3f:f:f:i:E:l. - ' ,f: g:E:2:2:2:f:E:f:5:--'-9 - . .-R - 1 t - W W ,lb-'ii A' ' x' ' T' 'hr - ffjvin if-s f' it- .if Nkfipf he :L- Hag- Ya' 1- E X Xxx -,z Scanes Better Clothes he Shop witlz cz lf7z?l 677C'6 220 East Fourth Street l New x . 1, fs f-'V V ':, I , : 3' '-If ' ' 112: ' ai f' ' A ' -I':'.--1 1. , f -- - rf f P V: Mc, -1.1. Q ' ' J .y ,4 r i t Styles ef 1 iii '1'5A1 I -' - A You may be + ff'1,r X r r ' 0 ililjf' l ff fi: .s. f?.'i3 gettlng ready for Eg? me ,- maybe your turn Z another year or -QQ SO- If YOLVYG 20- i -r,' E ing to be a grad- '::' Uafe We hardly 1' .-1' , ,-.- 1 need to remind .Q Z you that ifs im- s portant to look - -- your best. It is 1 li',-o y ' important to pre- jj j sent a dressed up tlz fr-r ,, Our prep Styles y Q are ready for you 1 : - ..5 Q graduates 01' HOL Copyright 1920 um Schaffner 81 Marx GOLF AND TENNIS WE SPECIALIZE A Square Deal 603-605 Established C '33'ZZf'a' Frank Brothers The Store With a Conscience WATERLOO'S OLDEST AND LARGEST CLOTHIERS Page ' -V .A 'UM . ..-- - w ' tl, A 0, if 4 A :A -5':.,,.. A ,I Qwf. Q.-4452 I, .. '.'5'.,l , - , 'll 1, A-x ' . .. 'Q 'ear' --Sigh - ' '. . v ' l u-at .fifmmadt ui il nl. be . J . -A fair- 'f i ,r .. 1 .. .--S' ilpxfaiiiiqrfl 'Ai A ' .: Qvm,.,,,H , Af ' x 'ggi V -A. ,N . , ff'cv 'rf 5 fl? 'H'llii1EvQ1 ' ii Tlatlbyfvvr- .T-'T Y...N 1 5 . ll ---.....-.----..- rv' It . Wm.. 5Q.f 5u., ,saws -F llll ll ' ' . A Y F QT-il., .. .... m.ou..s.aLn.s e ' .Q ii, 95 if-A - 1- eurfls 'H-N ff. ' -vt'----------------'... ------,,. ' , M i 3:A:uugnuuuniliuuillll I iliu --R . ' fa.. Nw-,,, .. '5lffZ?2'f 221'-p11gi+,1.1.,Q3i95 ' llllll l p - - W xv t'E1'1', - .,,, sw, ffrfff-, '-A--'fjgs-,,XL?' - ' if 'f . v 1. - 1' 1, ,, . - T law, 'K 'v-1-m-Q-fiffffgf-1' 43'fi'v'r4r' f, flf-,' ' Q . Mo, lf: 1.-lwu'! 5l lfll ll j 4 ll WMU A ' f ' unll u '4 2 W ' 4 77- t-'QT , :.. . . my T - PI':'5':el:::wen--u-gg:--.. ' io-4 L ' W +g . -- ' ' ' , rvi M '3 L H in Y mF ' ' 'X ..-X QW .. -1' Tuf- I A 'li' A 4 Sa cub. -'. -- n MILES STREET PLANT OR THE LAST QUARTER OF A CENTURY, the Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company have been building tractors and engines. During that time the product has become well known in foreign and domestic fields. For the past gg two years these products have been marketed through the John Deere Sales Or- EE ganization with branch houses in the principal cities of the United States and Canada as well as agents in the principal foreign countries. The present manufacturing schedule requires 41,000 tons of iron and 23,000 tons of steel yearly. The magnitude of the institution is represented by its floor space of 653,400 square feet and its 1800 employees. The sterling qualities of the Waterloo Boy Tractors and Engines has pro- uninterrupted growth of the Waterloo Gasoline in this business has necessitated further increase 61 DEE the present time buildings rep- 5O Q, dollars are under construction with the ever increasing demand 1'.'5. '.,?.?,'.w,,2ii','Z'.','I5 Products. vided a basis for the sturdy and Engine Company. The increase in manufacturing facilities. At resenting over a half million in the attempt to keep pace and popularity of Waterloo Boy Waterloo Gasoline Engine Co. WATERLOO, IOWA ' .5115 ' 7 V i 4' 1 , i A .g l . . . NWiixmu 'l , . -. . ' .J E . - - Xi ummm Ag A4 I . -e -A u ' T fmtlwiiivig ll is X X ml WTR 1'Il1'l'I'l1Y7ml1l'llYm lllllggm ll! ii li .ai L' H1 H91 -eff as , 3 V 41... ,, l A 1 'sxifsqv L il 'Nl' ings: ET' 1 IX -0 H Vkfxxkwf, 'W f L I 1 4 4 Xl' f r WW ,.k l , 'ai' f A fn ' ., .... i.. . i.'.T.:2.lf' - e' - I M -135 ,Q , , 4 M, - ' X. 'QV- , fff'- Q - - H3 +4623 . tm if l V 'K 'E - 1 f ' T .. y,. .ff We l 'i5iM..l.1lll aaa A f' 51.0 -...N 15,7 k -QL -., '-esgkbb ugly THIRD STREET PLANT Page iii. Fastest Growing Paper in Iowa Waterloo 'Gimee-Eribune Leads in Local, State and National News 1 SUBSCRIBE NOW I Kistner's Mortuary and Chapel The Idea! Fzme1f'a! HQ1j2a,' Phone 248 316-18 W. 3rd Ave. unnuuuuunuuuoelnnznuunnnnnuunnnnsunn--.,sn.n..-N.-:neun-u-uun-unnuuannuauuunu. nnnuunnuununununlununnuunnlun:nunsnuuunnunnnuunnuunnnnunnlnanuunuuorunununn SAY IT WITH FLOWERS For Birthday, the Sick, Etc. CHAS. SHERWOOD 380 432 308 East 4th S Quality Cleaning and Sensible Prices Unique Cleaners Phone 683 QUALITY CARS Fanklin Nlarmon H yVilltll0l' Trucks R. H. CRADIEH Cranler Dlotor Car Co. Sulesroom and Service Station 510-12 Vvest Fifth Slrvct Phone 2085 EASLEY' CLOTHE FL HI ,Qnfii jLzfQ g r 9 V l j B Ni n Li 1' A lift li ITTALL W ml H apapeal to everyone w o. appreciatestand admlres the artistic worth and rnerlt in fine masterpieces of ,Oriental weaxnnq. They 'permit yiou to enjoy in your .omes all the beauty in the desiqns and colorinqs of these rare fabrics i and without departing from your own ideas of true economy. Q1 ri-f'IF tt-r-V X ff There is aWhit1all Rug for W ggj- r -My ix f T- All Every Room in Every ome p an ,I . pl - 1 qi ' ,Hu l'-.i f tf J F Wk it e. . 4-M Waieei- J , :Sign G 4 if l' ,Zyl -0 66 -Y I hHL,...ww-1 li-5 Cl' he newest designs and colorinqs in Floor Coverinqs and Draperies can alwaqs be procured at LICHTY'S lDaterloo's Exclusive Floor Covering and Draperq Store, 1Dest Fourth Street Page vi You press the Imttong we do the rest. J. W LET us finish your films. The most UP-T0-DATE METHQDS, high grade materials, and experienced workmen MAKE SURE of good results. QD Hamilton Camera Shop W nfer!0o's Excfzfsztfv Kodak Shop Bridge Street 93 Page ix. i my lCl0U5 1 ,Q - ' V , 1' IIIII IIII I II I - l ... l . J lg. Delicious vegetalileitlin -' '1 as .M i . H - Q 532551: e Y 'VF-51 :ffl - ' Don't let the bugs and ,-Ab K '22 lm v worms get a start in your ,sq mfg garden, stuntlng and Z I blighting your vegetables. ' use Wolf's GARDITE the Made-tm .-'Cf 'E'.-52211 ' . . . - , Satisfy lnsectlclde. Garcllte Guards Gardens :ya Wolf's GARDITE is a NONJJOISON- X ' OUS reparation. for the prevention and P extermination of bugs and worms. Can be dusted freely on such table vegetables as tomato or cab- ,A-4' bage plants, melon or cucumber vines, and many X 'g, other plants or flowers. A Wolf' s GARDITE is easily applied if from the handy sifter top cans. The fine ,g powder adheres readily to foliage, sifting down be- , fx tween the leaves. Get a can of GARDITE today- s- jf-, 'T dust it on and around your young plants after a , lf dew, rain or sprinkling. It,s GUARANTEED. V-.V C -, 1, 5 K' 1 lb. cans, 35c-Postpaid, 404: 13.7-lamp . Three 1 lb. cans, 51.00-Postpaid, 31.10 1,9 C .l m ,W X Baker Lake Il . .V ll g Chemlcal Company s l Q 'X Waterloo, lowa Centralia, Missouri xox fl-2-.54 H if 5 Sold y a ea ers , g 'M Q, ' ' b Ild 1 5 'i?.iM5il . no , 5 'in a V 1 'KA .: -.1 .5 ,'i'3,!3 b1' Hi, I 1 - ' 2-. . Je. . .fs- -s .. .ff-' .l RDIT ' it si.: , . - f?'.a5ff5.a ' W .N 'I :ill .l tl, -X 1.34. :-- ' ' Ly' , lr A g?N0Am 'EQ W - if eil ' e 992' ' J' i ---' 'lt '93-I A ' ?' 7 I i V 1:11-'- 'i-ini.-:' ' l '31,-q A , r ,Wai-'Fi 215' wggrf - mr? irq' 5U. 1 W I Eb 2' VU? 6' - -A lllujf .. ' -....:.. ,.-as . V-'ui' nf i i iz if WHY, , 1 as w f lil'IXNl'I'l'll l'l4:'rlf:nsoK 'K 1YUf'U'l'Y wux l,l4:x'lxus'l'ox fil.K.u1Mi,m Ilusim-ss RIIIIIHKCI' ,Xwlvf-rfieim: Business 1 Staff UXYI-ZX llI'I'f'lll-IN S Asst. L'i1'culnt1m1 X551 PCIXTIQ ST.XI7l7 Lcfl tw riglll--liznck-l':1ul l31'vvl::ux', L':x1'l1-4111511 L'l111'u11cp llilumgm. SL-111--1' Rc1w1'ln-1 Iuhn llilslvhrznml. I'.1'L'Sl1l11IlIl Rvplnm-1-3 .lulm LIU-wrm, Typm gm4l S1.pl1.-11w1-U lh'l,.,1-uw cn Rxnl-lun, .Xxlxurtisilmg .Xssis1:1111, l'4l'.mI-RuInc1'l llwllmwg, S4qxl1m11m'v lfk'lllPl'Ik'l'Q llz11'1'5 ITMIIHH, Suni-lr Rug:-I1'tv1'1 lflll-M illcr, l'l1wlUg1'4nplnx'1 Paul llrzqwr, ,Ns-ustmmt l'l1fI!1fgx':11vixm'g IQMIWVI 'I'gwlMI, L':u'11:.'1u1-1 lrzmcis Ifiglmlnuy. ,luniwr Iqk'llUl'lk'1'. Klum Ill-r'1'1s 1111-l blush- Xivlwmw--u, 11111 in thu 1lH'llH'1 lu- ulI11sll':n1m'-. Page mm' Waterloo's Most Important Asset is its QI-Q:Schools and for general information of a news nature everybody in WATERLOO de: pends upon the WaterlooQneoinogonftff Few things increase in value With the passing of time - one of them is FLINT PQRTRAITS Make an a,0p0z'mfmem'. TI-IE FLINT STUDIO 50015 Commercial Street Phone 184 From School to 1ness EQEZESEQEQBQEQEZEQEZEQEQEQRQEQEQEQE2Witt?E452ElElE5EZEQEQWEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ V You will soon put aside your school books for the necessary books of your business. The most important book in every business is the bank book. Every person of earning age should have one and if you do not, you should obtain one at once. In your bank book, you will find the answer to most of your business problems. Let us assist you in obtaining what Mark Twain called His Most Val- uable Book. It is not What you make but what you save and put to -work that counts for success in business. 54525982EQEQEQEQEQBZEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE455ESE?Bti?E5ESEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ Black Havvk ational GEO. B. MILLER, President JAMES LOONAN, Vice President R. O. HUTCHISON, Vice President CHARLES W. KNOOP, Cashier A. GLENNY, Vice President I-E. A. SCHAEFER, Asst. Cashier Paul HAIIIIIS-BICIILEY INSURANCE AGENCY A II Forms of Insurance and Suretv Bonds Specializing in Fire Insurance in connection with all kinds of prop- erty: Automobile Insurance: Live- stock Insurance. Are You Protected? CHARLES S. BICIILEY CCMPANY The Live Realtors Everyone a satisfied customer be- cause they bought where they had largest selection. Olllces: Opposite Union Depot. Phone 321 A Wholesome Treat CroWeII'S Ice Cream WATERLOO ICE CREAM CO., Makers Phone 703 qu alll II8 - 420 EAST SIXTH S'I'RIiE'I' ARE YOU THINKING OF GIVING A Banquet or Party ? If so, remember the unexcelled service of Hotel Russell-Lamson DRUGS SIINDRIES oore Drug Co. SODA ICE CREAM ansen 8. Hansen You can't place any market value on advice until it has been used organ 8L Sullivan' s Clothes are known as they should be known to every bright, bustling young man in Waterloo. I1 You'd Be Surprised Xxslxx .,'. :gay To see how complete our stock V1 A'-13,6715 3 ff ' 'FK of Sporting Goods is. And we X- 'iv have all kinds of tackle for fish- .N mg, bicycles and everythmg. V I fl, I I When you think Sportini Goods P A 6 I I masse Think coBuRN r Til, ga- :R V-: 7 will 1'9 i fu C O B U R N ' S ll? if l8l BRIDGE STREET Pi! REPASS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY WATERLOO, IOWA THE UNIVERSAL CAR Wholesale AUTO - MOTIVE SUPPLIES 217-227 WEST FIFTH STREET Retail FORD CARS AND SERVICE EORDSON TRACTORS THIRD AND CEDAR STREETS TRADE WITH THE Qu! T ris .- Where Satisfaction is Certain Your Patronage Solicited CLOTHIERS 0 2.26 E.FOl.lRTI'I STREET AM RAN KC Everything New in Young lVlen's Clothing at Pleasing Prices If it isn't satisfactory, bring it back MH NN , HMM! M.: M',.a.... ,, WATERLOO SAVINGS BANK COMMERCIAL AND BRIDGE STREETS Matt Parrott 8: Sons Co. Printers : Stationers : Binders EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Art Metal Steel Filing Equip- mentg DeLuxe Line Loose Leaf Forms and Devices. Let us figure on binding your Annual in leather MOTOR FARM TRUCKS TRACTO RS The Only Worm Drive Trucks Built in Iowa The Aristocrat of all Tractors SALES oFF1cE 510 Mulberry St. Waterloo, Iowa ....... ......... ... .... ............................. ................................................... ............................ .......... .............. ................................................... Patio WHAT? After High School WHAT? Do you Want a College Education? A course in an accredited commercial school will enable you to Pay your Way through College. Get more out of your College Course. Get a good position. Earn a good salary. Make a success of business for yourself. Give you standing and prominence in the community. Provide all the comforts of life. Serve yourself and the community better. It's worth investigating - Come and see us. We are glad to talk with you whether you enroll with us or not ...... GATES' WATERLOO BUSINESS COLLEGE MAJESTIC BUILDING Staff - Elect 1 W f ff f ., ff -7 Rl A X L EXYI X fi S'l'0 N' G L IC N R .K L STU N Eilitoriii-Cl1i1-f Business Manager .Xt 2111 Illllllllll wtutt 111eeti11g which resolved itself i11tO 21 hot debate the two 11111111 officials for next year were elected. Klux l,CVlllg'Sl.Hll, ulrezuly noted, received the position of Editor-i11-Chief. Glenn Ralstoii was elected Business Mz111:1ger hy El L11lEllll1TlOI.1S vote. These two men l1o1l1 have creditulnle past records i11 Spectator work, Mr. Ralston l1:1vi11g lJCL'l'I the energetic .-Xdvertisiug .'Xssist:111t, :md Klr. l.evi11gsto11 the Advertising Xlztnztger. XYC need say 1111 more. We will let their actions next year prove their ability. XYe, the retiring stall, wish you, the comers, success: overflowing, re- Illilfliiiljlfi, distinctive success! Malte the Spectator the suappiest, most prosper- ous, Illlll most IJl'l6llOlllSIlIll IPl1lillC2lllOll lmetweeu the Atlantic and the Pacific: Go to it l SPECTATOR OFFICE W Page ten WEDDINGS AT HOME CARDS CALLING CARDS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS PRINTED OR ENGRAVED Ask to See Samples GROSS-ALLBEE PRINT SHOP PHONE 1978 After August First we will be in Our New Home-615 jefferson Street PLAZAULQYIQEATRE Finest Motion Picture House in the City Phone 1296 Coolest Place in Town Waterloo, Iowa Waterloo Storage Battery Co. ALL MAKES 0F STORAGE BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECIIARIIED Distrillutors Prest-0-Lite Batteries 418 West 5th Street Phone 1841 Pu t rr to QQKVQJWM 'eww 5 ,9 Qe 'aoa9e WQQ QLQQQ ecwoewo Have Pierce do your next Photography Quality in art is a requisite after all Studio: 508 West Fourth Street PHONE 1523 n ............... ........................... ......... ................. ............... ........... .... ............ ......... .................. wi For Ansco Camera Films. li E For Paints, Oils, Varnishes, H d t Muresco, Alabastine. ea quar ers For Sonora Talking Machine . Records, Etc. C. J. Miller ... E Z 218 W. FOURTH STREET PHONE 1691 PHONE 1691 Franklin Electrical Co. Wiring - Fixtures - Supplies 614 Bluff Street Service and Satisfaction with each Transaction PHONE 1691 PHONE 1691 I B R 0 S . For Beautiful Hot Weather Suits, Shirts, Straw, Panama and Bankock Hats At Our FAMOUS LOW PRICES WQTEEQECEQQUQWA. 2 Cmnnu-rvial Street. Resources over S250,000.00. Phone ll5 suranne Company and thus ke ' ' MANN MILLER. Manager Progressive Shoe Repair Shop The Shop of Service Phone 873 Shoes Called For and Delivered SELECT YOUR Summer Needs Now Every department is at its best Silks Dresses Dress Goods Blouses Wash Goods Coats Ginghams Suits Young Men's Clothing Millilzery 9 L rua: AT nuyumrsng- IT' SAFF. Glasgow Tailors 513 Sycamore Street Opposite Palace Theatre For 33 Years Henderson rug Co. L. 81 J. BANK BUILDING Phone 52 Phone 53 Tl1CfUIN tl ITUNSOII SAY FELLOWS! VI'hat about the GIRLS? THE PLACE TO TAKE TH ENI AFTER THE DANCE IS THE Courtesy AND Service CAFE ANIERICAN NIANAFLNIENT OPEN ALL NIC-HT N. H. Loomis Flower Shop 187 Bridge Street, Waterloo, Iowa Phone 489 QL? Flowers for all occasions .nn--I1In-n-n1III-In-.nun-un-nnanunannun--In-uununn nunI11u-1n4-n1uIU-1uInunnInnun-n1Innnnnnnnunnnuu P :nunununnnnununuuuunu nunnnunnunnu uuunnnuuunnnunuuunununnuuuunu-nnnunnunnnuunnunuunnu nunnnunnnunn PROGRESS OLD BULLIONH has combined the spirit of progress demanded by the problems of these times with that fine old conservatism which contributed so much to the building up of the finan- cial structure of our earlier days. We are seeking new business on our record T255 LEAVITT CE, JOHNSON NATIONAL BANK Resources, S4,400,000.00 Established 1856 'ai-,,,.. g5mm EHF5iE'Ea T l EAEENEEQ E E fi g E :fl 'Email 5 ill , , : EQEEL EEL 0 , 9 LEAVITT eJoHNroN NATIONAL BANK FARMER! LOANGTRUSTCO WATERLOO IOWA IRA RODAMAR, Pres'd nt C. E. PICKETT. Vice President J. O. TRUMBAUER, Vice President FRED H. WRAY, Cashier RALPH E. MILLER, C h RAY ROUSE A C h SINNARUS WEST SIDE Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 412 216 W. 4th St. Je I N' Spfieialhoulmner T HE 1222 55115 5552355 Y DG IT NOW!!! STEEIHENS DUPLEX AND REPUBLIC Trucks Call and see us 6 IDEAL MUTOR CO. 417-21 West Sth Street Phone 435 WATIQRLOO, IOWA -----nnu-......-nun--.U..I-.In.U-u1--nu1.-.nn.U.UI..H-1--.1-nunnlnu-nun--n-nun llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ...ll-ll...-ll 'I'---I'- PHHU QQLL 81 C . QS 0,9949 'D 'GX 3 Ti iv 4rFRLoo Now This issue of the SPECTATOR ANNUAL WEST WATERLOO I-HGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK as Were all the regular issues of the Spectator the past year Printed cnc? Bound in the offee of W. B. Howell Of Company 708 Sycamore Street Telephone 2225 Waterloo, Iowa NXXXNKXX -gc 't -f'--- ' 'E4 u'kmma-Wu'- E9x ?Irt1sts Photo rigrahers Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on .Quality College Illustrations handling over goo annuals every year, including this onc we are general artists and cngravcrs. Cul' Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs and speciali e on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic dopartrnent is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Processg in fact, make every kind of original printing 'Ll '- 'thi iii? E .. ' -Nix plate, also Elcctrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service Any time-Anywhere-for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving JAHN Sf ULLIER ENGRAVING G3 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO Palle xxx ll if lar E E 1. .ff-'H x , EE E V gE E P - 3: 'J -Wm L, - 19411 ' ,. ' , , A ,ws - B-All C K WA RD LGI this SlII1SEf I'EDI'ESGI1f H16 End of this IJOOK. i i Thalik YOU, everybody, for evel'vthin.-P.. 5g':f' Ff-:if 1'-' : , -4 . . 'Brig +Qgg.'i.Qv-A Al, M- 9 l,.,.,. H, V f gLE,Qvx.f JJ4E:2f,Z??gf,! 'gk Qiijlzfzjx f5h1igql,v!gE5:,,,k,l.,. MTN YY 19 Av V- 'f'Y' ' .1 fi'f V Cf '? 21'-9? f+ 1 Eff-,'r 7'3,W 'N? 'f-' ' - vifii. . I, ,'vf'l '- '4L:a-, bf T5 -N1 -.., ,,-ff. . l,,, - 5,f,- iff. fy 91,-'tif . , . . - -Sify'- A'f1 4:92 1 --2.-W --Agri ,f 3 ,. rf - -1 ff. F'-vg ' V -7- .. .-- any -55 aff' 14 ,- , ,f .1,.f ,-., -.- ,gi v -A fu- 'ff .- -- , -f, -. A , A - , a n w sx,ff7:f.,- u ,F .517 F A ,'gf,. , I .wt 1,34 J -1. If I :mn ,um-,,, 1. .I A fl J If :fl ,, V ., , in , Z' , I 1 ' .-5:95 15. . 1- . 19 M ,. .5v7g.- S-hy.: ,Lx f-,Wd , ,YI-5'-5j,Q??ft,,,l,J0 555, Q in ,fn , ' V , 1,3-Aff. 5. I-,gn . ,sz-1. ..,,4,f,y.L.-, . -4- - , 452. 1,S4usg5g:,:,5,ug ,-ffm' 5,5 - . ,., ,. .,,. , X, ,Ag-.-.. ,,. 1 ,, N,.. gnu, -,.v . yl'+. , '-fff-.--:M:'- f,f,:L,-- - - 1- vug ,fray -ga-r .M P ,991 ' 'V.?m'.!,,,,,g 1 ,. -r 3 , Q: -I Q1 ' -'V '4',. g51 '.,'f'fiQ,',E- 1' I ,.' Ygifg -A -1,542 of , ', 'TQV vlk-'1'::f1-qi, Q kr: .2751 fi, f,w,j,-,'g'ff'h,- .Q -YFU .ff 15, - .fqsizgi vis-f f' , gg-4A'1:.,:g,y:V j3x...','f',,,4qg15- ,-4,-,'-, ,I 3' , , E-ff!.1 ! '1'5.Q-il 2.9-' '. 'V .1 ff 1 - if . f-'Z-Ti'-:4-' T df' .' - 'P' ' ,' . , , ,V AM ,. l, ,M ,, Mhq, ,ilu N,.Al,'1. ,, , ., 635 ,Y ,Rm 4, V V, ,, vnl,12 g..l?'1-.-'T 7' ' --151 U' MY1?-? ' 2tA,9f7f'W 'ZYZL 5'1'Qf2,- v'x111'4I.',:'f' QF x ' -',gQ.'f'3'fQ-1.14.-feiffff' 1 ,-f-lf3'J..M- 'A' Qigfzg-5, NJ:-'A gl iff, 95,3 ,wzlwi-p,s'1 Lv? - -:amy Z5 t j.,,4L , . 3 5 J 3 4-,:.'-. 9 xjl- by-f-5.1, K , , -,' wwf:-f -. '- 'a ...1 ' f-2'e.Qxi4?zL7fif?2f ' Q., , . 5. 33.-Y, .lah 1 gAL?:..i:v Gywgqcgt-43yr,a2A , lv ,BREW ,I 1,2 1,51 71 , N, 5 4.1: r f,,Flvv!. i.,.v,. 1,4 . .Milf Q ig ,ff-q4'1fv,, ' : A. ' , , X ' - Q.'vg1f ,,', V 561, ,',.,'3! ,gf --' 1 ',f 'lQ.fi s.,,1q' ,- 1, ' ' -.xzw -1' 1 gp, 1 sf' ' 1,-4 jjfz- N f-1 Y 'v 4' .- A , , f .-' - L. 'fn , ,- 1- . - ,. ?f..3g'5-'-:5s,,gg.f if-'f-:Q jx-4, . 1-1.3-f'g1.,5p? ' ,161-5'-f , 2 :.- - A , - -: 'IVTFT rifzfw. 351' Tw? ' ,. ff? -V -Q ' A,..i,- IQ .1 4 '--Q. , 4 g,.' Y xv -- : . . -.rf-- H-. .. . ,-- f. 4 M: - an--J.. M-., ., :-+9 , .'- - ,- 'f 1x?g7-.-,Lp -' 5:19. fn- ,.'..j-' 'JPL .V-2 - . Lf if w-' ' gg-:fra-1-' ' x-, 7, ' - 'Pd' q3g 1, 1 wwf, .' ,'-ff g- ' 4,4 , -9:-.g - , ', . 'If-,1 . f. .' ,--H - ..- ff 2-f Q. f' P,.'iP,f 32 gffh' ' 1 . 1 ,',f.ff'g-5.,,',,:., ,gf ,,f'.1?lkA' L' 'I . 354. .f r, s Q. n W' j A' 1,5 L 151, ,i ' 1.-'I T ,A --1 '4-,A.' ',- V . f Hvbw' ' '--.S -' T .'1 -' EY '- ' M ' fm 1 '7 U I' ' V yjj .,,, f-3 ' gxg-.,f-fl , , ' H. -w34y'. . ,fi , . A . ,, , ,...,. - , I , VJ . , . R--V' - , Q fwf ,' ' - ' . ff pl '-' .,f- Q 'Vs '- ' 'xl ' -'Q U Y ' - ,,g5l.vw.11f, , J X- ' K 4'LL5T'Frr 9 ' f 'Taft 1 . b 5 . , -3 , .,-5, , - , I, Z., If -- , ' amy, A , ,JJ-gj - 1 , no N . 5 5-,,, :- .. V., gy, A 5, N' IAF: ll ' Mig I 1? ' t . . ' .. 'x - . 1, V ' L V I2 1, nl ' v 1 X AT Vlatlxrn? L. fl 1 QP3-QQ' . , V- ,r . , l - Y,- ' 'LMP' ' , ffl A 1 - f ' 3 . , Q '..:-9 ' ' f , : N' -X If .f 4 ' W . 'Z - - ., ,, V U ,fr fu r .. ' .. Sf -'71 I2 W' -1 E -J: ff I - ..' P-- 1345 - QQ--'iw' 'ff-, , f:1. ' -'Q - -r'1'.X If h '-JSGLL ffHw2 f5' - T 2-Q -Q , . 'Ji -- 1,4 , ' -ff '45f ' . - 'f , '-- 'F. h,i- V 5 . - :ai f ' . -. wr.: '- F - V ' , : ' Q Af f' , . 5. 7.11 ,f 4 -MH -ix ,J , 'N-4 ,S i5'f15' -' f'-vp. uw. my ' ' cf -L ' 5. - -.. , '-wflft , v 4 ' is-gjxxk 'Q ,, 4' 5. ' 'f , V vw 1 K ,px ' , . w Www wf r- H . !Xi-' ii .Q I ' .f-1114 V. 1551,-., -' A , , , ,6':g11., ' ' 5 Q xg vsp- ,, fe: -- ' 1 5. . ' I 1-dlyii - , ' - , f ,LEW A ' '- ' A 2 , 0 f Xin! . W A U 'T ,gr ,,- V. ', . 1:9 ,. ' , vt, . r , ' .,,f . fl 5 - x 'V Q' K., 1 , , - , ' lr . 7' I . :Sl-W. ' , J av. f :yws . ' 1 i,,i5 L' . , 53,-51 , . 'Sf ' u I . ' ' iv-5,,3 11 1-' f - . 'w-'. sz - J' , , X211 ' .. Q - - g,,,,,-,f 4, .,,1 V if 'K ' , ' ' Uv! .. h . 31'- iii . ,Q 1-X11 'H 5 lf ., , 1 , ,I A. , ..... f4-.ii-Y -W-, ,in .4 rg :-,M ,rl A - A - ,f-,. A 3, ,,. I . .V if -O - -A -r-gy - cl 4235- - 11,331 fi.. ffh f , I ' -X-11154, V 95 w1w,.w,v,, , . ' , 3 , 45.5-gk, W 1 v:i!,-7-1M , :Q Lg ' ., . , , - ' ' ' iw-Ivwiig .. yr- '- z:1?fj:4:1 'T-E -sgljfg , - -C a.. M- - N -- ' fi .4. W f- 1- , .. .. ,. ,,g4Jg,,, : ' ' QA- , f -'J-fL f V , N I , ,fn qv Q- U r X ' f M ll s nnsolllll ' -. wg-gl ' ,, ,- h ' 14 4. '- Y'-Ns: 'A 1. J ' I ' ff' - 'al W- :A 3 , -'0'f'S.mf'. --f . ' , J, g -.,-, ., ..c! :f1. , A433 ' . H -- Zskknf-1,:5,f , . I - 1111 - ' 1 :'7t-1g-.1-.C--- ' 4 15 ' V f '. 'I' ' A -Xi , fu . . ' ff. ,P X--1 i A. . W, l. -f-, IL ,, K A 'if' ' . X N' 35-1 ' 'mr ,. . . 4 , img, W in N 5..- N V ,- 'IQ :.' 'K 1 :J 'F .,f'Yl A3 ' w it' L ,, 1. 4 4 uf! wx , W ,.p. -4 A 'f . .... r gp . v. '11 4 .. .Jinx nA.5:'5' , 1- J ,.v,g..g, au' -nl fn az -. ' ' W f ' -- , x S ., ,, l rl . 5 1 I s AT x ii .fi 1.4 .-r .-la EDIT ' K?l1lLIf 5 f . P 1 , 'A Q' .1,f,. 1 .h .I . .Q n YL. B. x H h 'ffff 1-11 1.-V' ., . 'Al 71,5-.0 ,af , 'hf '3 ' X g.. lj. - K.!T'.J 7?r'TS,':91if1 'fif 3.1 if. -,Y-Ffa? U :A QA 4, ,I ,. , a . I ,Q fy, - kv I . I . .I Q- N . 2 r -Q F 12732. vf. i!.. A :vu 11 'Q .4 F -1' ,y ..u',f -f ,, It ,,f., ,, , 'v 'I ' ' V, 1.fi'j 1'1-. 4- V., Wag.. V , ., ' X . UJHF-IA '- -1,27 1' . H g..,jx,,A:, 0. ' I' L. il? ' 3. i' . -y it ix Amiga .x.,. 1 VA ' ,-., . .... Y1'1 l fn. L.. 9 Q' 132 -:,, .-,x I ' I :Vu .11 1 L' .A 9 ' V , 1? in if N 3 ,inf nf 1 L 'Q ' ,.xN wif K 1' .rig '-1 v . . 01,- r 1 i' . nv X41 , -, . 1 , , 41 M e K 'I fs' 1- ' 'F ff -J. P X Y ll 1 X x '1sx A 1's?'lf up arr. gf 49 M I4 1, 1 a J I ,J U V'- I, ,1, , M9 i HL f . .' VA ' e . .,' .4 I ,I ' 0 V 1 I - vu. 5 L- Hd V., r vi , yin g-- -1 l u I 'I V , 1, AJ' AI1. II I ' I I' 'Nu' v' I ' ' Q ,gi ,Xu 1 4 Q. I .U ,lip-E I V' 1 , . I- sf, ,F-QM 43' L rt! F if w lv II! 1 , .I Q ui! J 2 ..,, I. I L'N ', ' 1 X Q ,fx In F -sq. L 9' .v i :W ' ' rJ.':T'J 1' I li Q -1 -- .. , , es I 1- G ' ' E 'TH - ' 'l'.E,.1y5l , F, .K - . A V 5. ,frm 1 f , ' L Pg: i I 5 . 4. .k.ik,,i, , .. , .1 + -L -.,.L.1.1,.f, ' 1zff f1, QX ff Q :'J of 14 'B 0 ' 'gli ' H.-L NEIL' B 1 - J i ll' '-I A vuFLi4 i,,m1-1f- f gf 1 w,,, - 'L -r N 1- Q. PJH'C.tr-g+ i .ls '.-' h ' - I jj Wadi VJFT La:-'Il Wd 'P J Isvmrlffg if L 1 F 3 -if I ' +P' Z- iL ' Q. ' --J 'f.-ff 'v W1, LL 4- 'fk7!1f + - I 11 H E 5 Jn-V4gF 'f i'7!i.H I. gf A -ri I - f l .Q I1 Ifffli -. IEE-P.. 4 1: 1 ,, 1 34 7 .5-ff 1 4 1 'LJ I Y U, ' ,blk I' i- kltif, -' Rf '11- -'fb' ' 1. '-l - '4 'MQ -4b f 14 154' all . I 544-14 m F2 sr mf 'Pr I 11 iw, .i, !' ft ri v -I. . I + .gl k.Ii tel I hall-i H I lh', i lfLLi.',- he Iwbittiu 'JPl 't - -link 'FV 'Vb at - 4 ., J 3.7 an .1 dl .4 rn' I I li , L ' WY- ' r' F'-I ll L- -I lm.. Hg 5+ - - PM - - Ili! P I . b 1 N f 1 -I. t I Mil ,+- , ri gym -- l :P 4 . -I +5-'L-9-+ urZ14W1 L KJ FT,-ii L , .4 -1 I 44? Ji- Q -pl ul A Vgiazilf- q It -I .Pins , . j fi R -4: IF I M,.2-L 314, 1f 1 , , p 5W,y+m'l IQ4 11 'L' . ., +19 ' L if ' U , 1 ' I .4 P -1 LP 'H -1-4' N' il H 'ra -3 af lf Q1 - 1 Jiq SL in ' - , 4 'T , 'fi . wg,-Q JAHL -1 ll pq- ' '.'j' +-35.5 f .. -f-.L 1 :ii - 1- iw, . P nl- I Ii: 7- V , V , Ll , af 'Q Y 1. 'A' 142-ami-, LJ 'l I -1 +- - q I . QL? , ' 1... I Q f bg.'ii6.f. , Q l,qlla!'L+- '..4I 'I ' I- - N L JI, -1' A W 3 I I HEFJ 'D ll-J: li Q -1 -- .. , , es I 1- G ' ' E 'TH - ' 'l'.E,.1y5l , F, .K - . A V 5. ,frm 1 f , ' L Pg: i I 5 . 4. .k.ik,,i, , .. , .1 + -L -.,.L.1.1,.f, ' 1zff f1, QX ff Q :'J of 14 'B 0 ' 'gli ' H.-L NEIL' B 1 - J i ll' '-I A vuFLi4 i,,m1-1f- f gf 1 w,,, - 'L -r N 1- Q. PJH'C.tr-g+ i .ls '.-' h ' - I jj Wadi VJFT La:-'Il Wd 'P J Isvmrlffg if L 1 F 3 -if I ' +P' Z- iL ' Q. ' --J 'f.-ff 'v W1, LL 4- 'fk7!1f + - I 11 H E 5 Jn-V4gF 'f i'7!i.H I. gf A -ri I - f l .Q I1 Ifffli -. IEE-P.. 4 1: 1 ,, 1 34 7 .5-ff 1 4 1 'LJ I Y U, ' ,blk I' i- kltif, -' Rf '11- -'fb' ' 1. '-l - '4 'MQ -4b f 14 154' all . I 544-14 m F2 sr mf 'Pr I 11 iw, .i, !' ft ri v -I. . I + .gl k.Ii tel I hall-i H I lh', i lfLLi.',- he Iwbittiu 'JPl 't - -link 'FV 'Vb at - 4 ., J 3.7 an .1 dl .4 rn' I I li , L ' WY- ' r' F'-I ll L- -I lm.. Hg 5+ - - PM - - Ili! P I . b 1 N f 1 -I. t I Mil ,+- , ri gym -- l :P 4 . -I +5-'L-9-+ urZ14W1 L KJ FT,-ii L , .4 -1 I 44? Ji- Q -pl ul A Vgiazilf- q It -I .Pins , . j fi R -4: IF I M,.2-L 314, 1f 1 , , p 5W,y+m'l IQ4 11 'L' . ., +19 ' L if ' U , 1 ' I .4 P -1 LP 'H -1-4' N' il H 'ra -3 af lf Q1 - 1 Jiq SL in ' - , 4 'T , 'fi . wg,-Q JAHL -1 ll pq- ' '.'j' +-35.5 f .. -f-.L 1 :ii - 1- iw, . P nl- I Ii: 7- V , V , Ll , af 'Q Y 1. 'A' 142-ami-, LJ 'l I -1 +- - q I . QL? , ' 1... I Q f bg.'ii6.f. , Q l,qlla!'L+- '..4I 'I ' I- - N L JI, -1' A W 3 I I HEFJ 'D ll-J: A, . -..W . .. . ...f.-.. .-.-.. . ff. ... ..-f.',--z..--'zrggf .1 .1 .... -.........---,......-- Q ---.-2..- -. .--1: : 1.5 2 -- ...f f . .. --.-. .J .:. . .. -. 1 ,-.sx-1.1-...g,.-.,.u.5-'z...vqx'- -Q -4-5.514--rf... fs. U ..- . .-. .,. -. 1 - -.- .. 1-. -- . 1 . - . : - L.-.-,--xaaggq.-sua .-S.-4.-.z4.-r.-fa f-16.2. . . . .. .. ... . . -.- -- - ... 1.-. .. -. - . . , - ... I Az...--:t:1..f.-wav..-.-g.,....u.:.g-.1-1.-Wg-..,-Sv...-..-Q -....y.-5--I-.g... .-:- ...,.. , -. s -kiln. - .4g5o...-gk-4 - eqfx:-.-ra-J.-.2 vi-.-:ss -.. .- z- - 1 . . - ...H --. . . :- : . ----a- . -. - ,.-. . . .'il1ix3S.Ii.'.i.s:--311. 'LL-. x-.13 -.nga 1 Ii..-x -.- iq f :.'c2 7. I 11.-.if -,-1. - : . - -..-. .. -11.-.1.f..f...q1.,.-Q, Q.-Q.-.. KY.-, -. -,...:3,. - ,,.,..,: 5: - ..,: ,.,,,:, -.-.Y ,. . , ,, .. .. :- .-r-.--.....-..v -9. 1.5 -,-N J .--1.. .. , - ...J-.- -- .1 1-.---.-. 7 . ,- .,-,.-,. .-,: g.. -- -. - - ..-.- - N.-14... 1-..a.,....-:::.a--Q.-.---.g-.Q.--1 -. .-,-L..-...-J. -e-.-. 1. -.-, - . ,,.. , -.U . - -- 1-5-...1.K,-5. za..-.....-Q. .A-. -. :.,..:1.- .-eg--. -. ....:- , -.-f. . . ,. . - ... . 5 .. - .-. . . 3. , 5-2 L:-:.i1.g-..-.1-f.r-ffn924:'.g+a'-:fu-.a-.H.:::::. Q J-. .5-v fl ' A -1 -' .-af Y -. V, . . - - . 1 f . . 1 .-A.-..g.:g,..-.rv -. - ':s.-: -.5 --,,-.f .-,:-....- .--.,:.: r. -.- -.- - -. - . -- -.Q - . ,-.-.g . .--. . . -...........g..-st... ...g-gf.- iq..-:,:...f ,...... . .-.--.-. .., .Lf . -. ..,, f .. f- ,- . gg.,....i:.. 4,1-.nx.wqI.,.. 1. -g?.a.-.,--- ,- -,. - .. -1 .1-- ..-- - .. . L-.., . ..- rw. . ... . - .- rL-..-,.1-.--:u--..e,- --,--3.--....:-.. 5.90 4 .1 .-., . . .N 4 rl. .-.- S-.. -A f.,...- . .. f,... . . ... . , a:....i......,-,-...--,.-..,-. L- J.-.-.1 .... ..- ....-.-.,. .- 1 .9 -- . -.- . 1.---.-- . . .. . ,, .-.- - 1, - -1 -sae:-,kia-ua..-f-..x-.-avr.:-...-,--R., .--.....-.q--g-w-H .- f..- -,- .- . . . .-. :..,..-.-SA.--..., .-- -.-,.,. ... -1... .....-..-. .--Q ,,,,.. - . - . . ...- T..- . . , V... .. . - -. - -1 - - Q-.e-s-.--..-:43.:g---f-.r .nm -.-4...--gl--.'. .. f-- , -. - - . .g:. -, . . .. U-. .- . . .5- .f,44,is4 '.v'l:':1.4,.-K-Au.: -1-I.-4' 'l..' 'Z--, ..l 'iff -J.: - L- -'A-1 - ' - yd 1 ' - - xv , . ' ' l L-...Q-J .-.Q -.-..-u,.a,,..., rr.-a .-- ---.,-. -- :, -...Q , , .--. .f. 1: -., ., K.- , -- fav,-5-5-.-.v.r.-.-4r,5.-:. ..-v gd...-4-1 1.-.. -. . .. -A - .q.--1.-...-f. ...l. ., gr- -. .-.- 1 r A. .-- .--. . . . 1.1-.5512-,,?..:....::..a1.----gif ..1.-.-..:-.- ---L --:--. - ' 1-.-- ' --rv '- :.rs'tA.t'-:.:,.-if-5.1-..:'.AL., px- 3. -,. V L33 u-.rx--. :r.-- 4, Li- , - ,-sf,-gl - 5 . .-1. - . , V -r- , 5,5 . I . . T.- Q.,-,...-..f. -.-...-nb.. .-- .5 . - .- UA... ..,. .-., .-..--.-. -Q.. ,. - A A - , , sau...-amy.. -.i1n..:-is, -4-1.--rl .- --. 5 i4.,:,. ..r ,. .ivf , J '1 1 . :. ..- -.- -..- .. - L' - . . - -1.,.....-...L-S..--.-....-... ..-...,,q-5 -- qu... . .-.- -...- .,.... . -. , .. --- -- , -. .. . -..A-..,,f.:A,1:..,.,,-,:..,. -.... .-Q., .....,.,.. ,..,..- ...-. -. i .-.. . ,- . . .. ..- -A -.. . ... ..c.-J...-...-..-L--,-.-.-.L -..- ......., -. -L .. 1- -.-.tw .., -- .Y .-. . - .. -.1 - , - .M-m.I.lsl.A,.v..4-'QIA 5-.2:T1' 'J.-.'- -2 3.'-,1-,- .,' U- -J - i 1 ' - f ' '-.- -.f 3- ' . . -- - Q.--A-if-.-:.-J,-. 5.1--Ls. -195 . .... ,-,-... 1.-.-L. .-- .,- 3.-5. ,.,A. . . - , . . .- . . -as-fa...-..--3.--,....2..n .-:. gf... fi---5... ...Q ..- . ., . .. f.. -., . .. 5 .,f 3...,.. ...-.,,.........u...A....,.,-. ... ,.-.fi ,. .,,. -. . .,-... . . -. -. .- Lzk-:.s:f21-..L -.--31:7-,-:-1 .. 5 -,::-.-.--.:-...,:.-1 .- ,HY-x--w . -' .L-K.-. wr.. .-': z . -. ' Q. .a.s....:.-.G-ng. 1...--- -5:54. -.- L...-.:-: .-.- -.- 1' -1 J -7- -a-:-. .. .- - - - -.- .. .-. . .. ., ..-. '.-1,-...Q-1-.,.:,:-:V 3,--.e 1-.. :--.-1:...:.-- -.-.X -. 1 . L-Q -..- .4 ' :. -,. - 1- .-'-- - 9: - . .. . . . I..-.:..-..1..-.,-,.- .,,, . -...W - - -,-.-.......... .-,.--4-.1-. , ...f 1-..f,. .., .. - ., - . I ., , . L...-.-.:.aa..-. - - l -,14:-:5:.? .i,.. 4.5 ...-5-.-.-,-.., ..gq- 1 -1:-- Y, Q . .J .:. . --.,. ,, - . - . 1 , :z-.-..:.-Av-, ...Q ...., .gf-1.-.... -..-.-- .,.q.. .-.--. - .,- 1 . ,. f. . . - -. -- - .- -. -,., .M,.,,i44,. ,-,1..-l..,,.,. ..,. -, ..- ..-. Q.-..-.T-J -, ......,.. .,. , , . - . . .,. ,..,,. . .. . arc..-.gd..,-.---.Q-... . .a .-..- .....:,-, -., -....,. . --.. -. .-, -. .-.A f- , -.- - .-.-J-.s Q-..-fr sfs--..a- .- 1-..-.cv-J .-.-f 4:3-.-,fu -.- : --. -.- -. .---H --1 - , - -. . . . - - -, . -. --- ...-..f.i....f.-df -.,-.-.Q-:J . -.. ..-,,....--. iv... . 1 -.-.. . - -.-. ,. .- . . . - . . . g.:..y-1.-Q...-4.5-.L-15 ......:.:-,.:Vr-15.3.-f.q,., -.,-- ---, , .--: 1....-... H' zm . 7.1- ..i'4..,?.:-JQ-.-.ani :4--as 4.-- --.n.:,.-.-.- -..: 4- 55- :--.r--... :. : '-- -. . -.- 1 'J 1 - -- - ,I ,,,1,u,..,.,.V..: . , ...:..-..-. -.-.-.,.., - . , .- - .. .,. . .,- . .- .. . :...........-Q.-. -. -... Sv...-::.- . .::, -.--.-- --.- . , .. .I--V 5- 3. ...- . . . ,-- ...-..:...-.,.-., .-4--1-4.-.,.-. - 5--. Z .1--. -.---.,- . 5... . - -- -1, 1 . . . : . Q .....-g...,....:....,...--.f .-....... --.L-a--.-.-- .- .. ..-.....,-..... - . f. -.1 -A -- -'s.2r:.-.1-1.-.., 1... f..-.:.-1.a..-.-::-.. -.-1,...--,.-Q ., - :-.-L -1... .1 - . . . . . . , -Th.:-:.. -.-,xi : ,-.....-....-- ,-. ...fi f ----if -g -- .- -.- .-.. - .-.W .- -- . - . -...,.,:....-...Y -.- -: . .af--:f --. .. - nf-- -. ,-.... .....--3 .- . . --. . . . - -L-.-f::2L.-.-.4.1r:i-...-,,..'.. .:-,g....:..-P..-1:. .-.-.-ig.. .--5 ,A -,:.-- - . -,. 1 - -.. . .--.::-f....,.,,.. .,...-:. .,,,,, 1. ug.-..-.-.,. -. -,.-,. ..-.,--, --FJ, , , .L-.g...-, ...bp--...-. -- .e..?. .,, ,. . - 1.-, ,..:.-. . . . -...,.- , ,, .-. . K-,IJ-,H-3 1.9, .J-.,:.-.,. -. .-. . -.-... ...-.. -......,.... ,.- - . -..M . .- . .. - . . ---. -,-,-.g,,.- JA-.I-:J...-:Ag.-.-.-:i., :.'1:,::,. - ' 2 -...- -Z v - - .ui - K . . . 1 ' v rw - . :xf.3--43.15-,555 2-5 .rf-1.5.1 P... :,:-fgtri..-rf 1 1 1 ,4-f ..x : . :. , X . ,.- - 1 .Q . ls ,-:f5.2:.15TJE..'5,-'.:?ZT:i-gfif-LE .- r 1.1 - E-.S'-.Z T--'iff 1 - r. . f . . -4 Z 1 -- , . .,.,4v,,.:l.,-. K.-., ,V.,,.. R..-,. -1... .... - . . -,..,.-.. .. -.-.-. ., , . , . ., ,. 4 1 .. Q. ,..,5Z.-5-fig... 5-.J . 11.5,-Z., La.: .. ...lg .1 -1 -, - . .-, . ,. . ... - . gg,3VV..'5A Q- 1:-352.51721iQ1..:f5g.-5.-g-?- ..-Vi-.V:..V ik?-gs -.2 35... 'L -, Qi . 4- Q' ' .1 .42 5-2-T:5:fiS.:.v -1 .f'5.. . 1 :1f'..::.: E1 5.1.15 A..--I - 5:2 -' 1: - -: .1 - 1- . . - :-. -L .-. -..E Lx.-. - 14.1. D- ...gg 1.-..-U., f- 4- .L-.. - -.-,.-...-JY... - . ,-- . . . . .-., - 1 - .5-,IJ '.- :,-,rT--:- :JJ -,'-. .-:fs-, 'i.b.'L-I' ...- 'F-.P '-r, ?5, ,T :,', lg- : ' - - ' ---v - 11 --v .f.,...,:f--J.--:- :...----- -1-J.. ... 1. U... ., .. I. -..., , ..- - -.. ' .1 -. -...--.....l. .-,-..,,..,,.,Y.-, ,. .4 31.5,-, -,,,.- ..Y..,- ., . .. ,, . -V . ,. zllgg., iq.. .-. 1:-.',-....-ze---. - .-,., -,-Q..-.- - - -1 1 ., :Q .. .1 -.- . - ... -:.:..,,--..-.--.-,-.. -.-.,.:,.- 4-...J -,-.-Q- ..-.J-.-.-,-, - . -, .. . - - .. . -, .f ,,..,.,..,l-,,.,.,--, .-. ,.,,.. 1-,. ,.. . .-f.. .... ,.. -:.,.- 1-.H -, , .- . . . . - . .- -Q ..-.. ..... ,Q L.---.-, ,- -f..--,-,-.. .-. ..-.---. ,-.. . - -- : .- . -, , -...,,.....,,.,.-i,., -.,,.-sf...-.,,: ..- gf 55. gi., ... -..A , A .. Y . V Q , . rgxiagg-..1.:Y:.-333-gf Lia? A : 11- 0 2' -' ' ' ' ' - ,. . --.-- .--.,,.....,. ff. -.L-:-.. -' - -25.51.21 - ' ' ' .,-,1.,- ,, 1. -H . - . 0.-.25-.-.- -..-,-. .. . -1-,.-1...-. ,-:...,. - -. '..-.1-.-if-D: ,-,..,,:f. .2 -::::... rg-45.-.v . : - -f f . . : 3.5, ' five.'.i'f5.53'qs'11fg:15511, 5, ..i211'1'i Ei if af.. fy., La. - -.f,.-..- ' - U-.. -...---,-.-- 1...--- .'-.'i ..---E ,',..-' . .- :nr-4.,4. -.-.,- .-: fi-1 .F .-:A-: -L-. ..r--11--..:: --1. .-- .1-f. : A- .ff -.-,. - ... ,-.- , ,- .1-,- - : - -1 . - ...Cy v.,,..-E ...,.,n..:- ,, ,.,, .. . . .. -. --,.,, -- 57.-.12 ' 2 1.'4-: -f:-,-- -- --' ---. A ff 5:-?h.i,.-i ,L ,, J .,.. -.- .. ..- . - . , . - .,. .--. u. :,----- -, : 49' . .. ,... .,:,..,:,.:f 13.2, i.. 5.5 :.,1-. -1-.15-5 - -. 35 31. 1- - -:. L-.cv ff: EL .--1-1 --. :f:.- pf.:-1-.. -.. ff-' f-' H. fr: -3.1- 15.33.-'-2'.-.., -Li-1-251.-. Q-e--L-gigfe'-.-:f.'.f ' - I f.:.--- - - . -H .. .g:-.-.- .-. f - -1 'N' ' f'- ' - . f.. 5 -..- W-.-,.1-5.sz.'i-Sl -Q.: :..r5,::,L7- ..- . Er:-Q' .. f .iff-'.f..1---...-f:'g.?'.-f.-'---'--- '--2-f---2-f In ' - . .. .,.....-.-.. .--- -r..-.-4-.s, f. F: .L.1.::---. -L - ---- - -,.-. . .L-f-: -.-:.:--:-: L4 153- .C 5,1-'-.21-2.65 '-fn ii - - ' ' .. ,. .,.. -. . f--:- .- Q'-. 2 -1-'f ff ' '- Q -.--:.:?. 1:1 ig .1 1.:...- ii ifgg 5 - E-if-?,-!. - Y: -.- -'Q Yi '.' - Eflvz, 'Fr .12 iff 7' Eg '12 'f1?15','r'-5 j .','j'E-':- .':T: ' -1' :..,r'-T ' , Y - :L , L. -- 15, ,- -,-Q-, .-,.g.a- 59:35 -7:11 - Ti' -fag 322. ,.. ., -. ,,- ..... Y.-- 1. rf: iifi-2555 .TEE .' 2' 1 'ffl 'Tai :Q-ffl - T .-2'1.--'Qi' ' 1 F4 --Pi' ' Q' ..:.-11, .,.,,- A. RHI., . . , - . . ... b -V i LM., 1, ., -- -If r: rf E. f-.4 .-.:f.::.f.d -L 1-1 - '- f f ' ' .ff- v . .:'.:Y 'i:fix5l-xf'.''. f':.1.-T '-4:5-2'-?7 x .':'f.'1 '- fggl,-2.,.-..'f-..-- -1- --- --'--- - -- f - ?.45:- .jgizzafl .55 -12.1 5.5-.---1 .2 Q-,-. 1. ,. . 1 , .A ,g -., fzuff :,..i.gf:-5.1. :-.- -T - :. -. r - -..--- - f' f . -- -1. ' . -,.. .---..-,.--. -f-.-.f .-1-.-..-.. .--f.. Y.Q..,. L..-.5- .J-I., . M U. ,E .- ...-. . . .. -. 'Q 5-5-:- :' . .:-. '-:zz-is' 111 -Z Zi-.ffg gfixi- 1: EQT ?.'F2f.i'17-:J If--951 -' ' -.-5 ii..-.5 '-' 1 'E 1 i' . -5. g X -'E+ :P-: Y ' -..g-ff -0 -,.. Y :.,'- , , -... ,, .- ... ':-X -f--5 91- 27 H , .,, . - .13 ,1-5. -.ia , .rp-.nw .1 . -2.1-s.. 1,4 .. A--. .. -ff .. . ' 7,7 V - , .,.- 3.7 ,Y:' , 4 i,..'-.f4'.,Q -..f -..-- - -- - -. ..5?.'.?-.':'t'N'.-'.- f---' 1-' J 7- '--- A - 3.155gjfjg3,3gg 4: ':Q.,7-Q11 5-3 '11 gg-ji gf: 1 5- p-.iff 5.21: 125 ':' , .vw--,..---:. .:....-- . ' ' L ' - , Y ...-,. .V G--1 .--.e-'----I-1.2 4.i.' Y , 1 ,.,.,,-. f n fun- .- . ..- ...A-----. --, --- -.1 . ...gif :'f:1 f.'f1-1'-Q. .111 5: 1- -If J: -.1 . - Nr. g'.2Erc.'::-:1-f- 1 --:V aw: -1- .-'-- f' -- --.-. - - -.I-, -- -., r - --.- - , -- - .f'E.i?5. --g.,:,. 1... g,-.. ,-Q-. ...gc-,-. L 4 4... T jj. - j1g..,..-Y., .. .,.A: 1. : ' ' f -,A A .-:2 :L - 'ff. E.,.':.:fi' C'i' 7:': f'1-'.','1?,'1 '.' ,' S :ff .l'Q.'.',:' ,' ' '- 'Slfl '. ' 'f I'I' T 1' -ga' -1'-.a--gf: ,r. .17 :--Q. -1. 2' .----.' - - . -gif.: .-3, , '- .- 113 1 - -' j',.:L.-Lj?- : -2g..- ' :,. it I-11, SQ :,.- - ..Y,-1.5: , -.1 .,'....,:i if-.:1ZE'f.'1 l.g ftijzw Q :V gi.. iz' ,- -r. --1:-:- -----.-r '-.- -5-v -.--::,--. --fr-.-f - -- --. - -.'.- 1 1-1, Y .z ,- . A . - ,- ,- , '-- -f -nv -'fv-y 1-- - --: 1: ..--.-- f ..,--- --.- -- .-- L----: - -,- - -- --..--. -- ----.- - 1 .- -, .1--.-.-- --.- -.1--.-.11-. -. .-.- -.......-.- . ...-.- , - , ..., . - ,,:. . -, . . :. , .. F2-':i:f.'.:z's-' ? '-1.25'. .iL ....'2.1.i2i --ff :.-iff - --L - -:.-- - - -- Y .--:-,'5f- -.f54..:.'.-- 1-J ,L :J-5 2 2.-, - 5 1--i-1 1-. 1- - -.5 -.. .. .Zia .::j. 1: ..,Z L' '-1, :fra- .'-A-:av 1:1-.-ff-1:' ' -g-1---Y - .:-- .-H 1 ', --pf--H --.- ...wr .g-A.. - - - -.- .1 -, ,-. .. ..-1 A-, --'z-::.-.-nn---fr- -S-L -.-g.-f . 5, ,- .-- .T -1. . -- -- -- . -,-..: V , ., . . - . '--:xt---Af -1 1:-.-1--'Y --buy . '--1-U - f -1- - - - -- ---S --..--- :.-9 - - ., '- ' -.- . 1-2-. 15:-f:.11:--H -r--f, 1 - -.--1:1 -.- -4-,-- 7 , ,- - , - . ,-.- -,-:W---..-, -, .-.... -- -- . . - -r -- 1 ,--. . - . ,H-.-T.-, --T--.-f --- .,.., . -,-.. .... .... , .. ., - . . ... .11-M --.-..-.-.-- 1 .-...L-.-.1-J.-.--. --... 1, . ,-2--.F ,- - - .... . -. -. , - .. , .-. .. -. f.-' 1'51T'-f-3'-T-11.--'QT 51- 2'3i-I-3.-'2 27 :i':-tri?r'?-'I!-Q-'I?-Wfl2f- -5-ff ii L' ' -.L'-'- . vvifi-f.1-.-ve. .-.-..-.-f -.--. --1- -f.-- T, 3,-1-. 144- .. -,-,- ' - - - ----.-S. r f- -:1- - -., , 1-,--1 ,-- .-.-- --f-. .sf - f . ff- .1 ..-,M ---.. -.. -.- -.. 2 -. . f - 5' -'3'-255T1?5'fE12i1TS FT-.2f'gQ:f:'.t'1 rg.:-:f Q:-1 3: g : ' : 3125 ,Leg E z ggg.,g-.' gwjgz, I 31.25--:.:rx:.1':-f. .'.1'.'f.':..-1-M 1'-fr -z---f'- -.- '.-M11-2 N 2----.-A-f: -'ff - ' -- j V-35g3fF'1f?i:.f.E1j:7TQi'f,.-fri..-':g,:Y-':.g..':,g.iii- ji gl.-'f-55:5 .'.,i'g-11: .-5. 1 5:17 .-5 ' gl-s.3::: f.f.ff-Ei 5:11113 :f Q. ffa51'i'-i if 5'1i2lfl.l'a- .' -,-5:-:E g'1':g':::.'f-tz?.i f-.g2:: --eff 1 -T111 - ' v 2 ' '- ftf.:-h - - ' -- -' - 1 -- 1: ' -- .1fi,g:-- Q5-, -J-.,f.,.. -- .1 .:1:..,Q 5 ,g-.- 2, f.1,: :A --.f,Q: ,-g:: .3 -.L'1-,' ig .- at J . 1. J ,. , .1'x,.'.17'-...'f-:.. ,'4:-1-.---2.2-f--T.: gf--1--.1 -v,-.- - -- --. - - 1-- .1 . - .. -. iie:?fz:'f':-1-'fs.:'f 545:-'--+P' ii1::iEe?:2'rf- r-4 2-'PSI - if -J : - Eiffziifrfifzffiizi'fi2i1i .,. 1'5?-5' -f-f-H' ?--if-'-if 1. -J--.TSE -' -2 2- ' if 5,-lg.--1,2-f-:-Q-f-f--+2-1--'f--1 1. .- ,.:-4. 9' fl '-.3-1.-.1 .- .-5. --1--'TT fi 1-.. ... ,. -1 ., FV- : - z'J '.' -.'11'1 Sui' 11 Tl' ' - -4 : 9 'f 1-1 --- . .. --1 -k. 1- v- 1 1 1, , - ...,...,., ,,......,,.-.1 .-. Q.-., ...- -tt . ,. .-. -. , -- ,, ..,, . , -. 1. ..-Q - -. fr 1-P-1.2 H-9--fs-.f 4-,ff-.T-,,--.-f ---.---1 --5 -ff.-C7',.-. .-.:.' . ,' Q. --.-... , ,, . . . l4QC'.f.' T-TI:Z?,7g,' 'ri ' ',T - ra--1--'fn--:gff ' mf ---.- :f-2.1 L 1-2, -- .- '. Y :' -.,-,,,.- 'U ..........- .4 .:,,- .1...:.:','.. :.t-. 12751 1.-4? -f 'ffi .- ' -r Q-1. .. :': -: .:- ' - -- 5.- - ff -4-:-in ff, . r.- -- .e--1--.nwffz .- Q.-...zap-Q ir.-: 1: .:?:.:5: -2:1 '-.-.5- -.. 2. I - ?':f7'-4U3 i 'f'. ,' ' AH?-'.' 1 '- f'-1'-- f'g- -' ',.-:. -'S f- vp.-' '3v.,- .'.-1 . -'J '-. .E .- ' A- ,'- '1 . , A-,,...-v..,. uf.-w-- - .,..,-. - -.:--,,-, . ,., .A ,!,:,, . 1 -41 -:,,,. , ,f -,:., J . .1 J, , ,M .A 3 -1-Q-1:--'-A-v-4-.1-if -.1-f 'u .2-Q, -.-.- IJ ff..-.J-.1 . 1.-'.r-A -. Q, . ,-.1 -1. .--g.1.... .' '. . :- 1 1 :f1?'f.- fl- .2?T1 x3'5. 5'5'?,1iLi.E?.?.T ':z f:'5fEg::xf.faf- : 1:13 -1 -3: -11.-r f..-E.-.11-':- gxn-pg-,Q--v1--'nv-'-5-....-n,-L.,-,, -.if - '.L-:- 5. 1 I 'f 4- ',..'. 1-1..4..,..L-: '.', -xr.-, 1. -.- f--ar 1.-rf-..-. -1----.-'.---.--1---,, 6- .-.--J.-.-.-. 1 -4 .1 - 1.--, , , -f. .- .. , .. -. , .-.-. 4 .9 . af-4:-f1 --:- -ff--, ig.. -f ...1-g --aiu F, 1- r'M'. :- sf-'. : -'I -- .':'--,. v --. . -. - ,.. - :- - 3.-W...-.-..-.-1-. . -,. .,, ..,..,,.-.- ,, .,.-.,...,,--. .,, . ..... . .. . ., . . . , ,..,.. 1 --ff? -v--we-4-1-I f-fav?-. ,- -. ,-.- f ,-f.-- -ff. ff-.f 4.5. :- . . . .,.-.... -.....--1- -- .- - ,-.-- .,,...,,,.j.. -..- -. .. . . .. . ., . . - ,.. . ,- - -..-.. .x .,.,. .Q---,N -..-.- - ...- 1-. . ., -...,.- ,. -, . - -. ..- L8 4- ,--.3-A-25-.--1--f-, ,,.,. - ,-- ..,- --.-.. ...,,- - - ...., ... -,-,- . .- .- .-... 4 , -,,,,,K 7 .,..,,-,.- .1-..-.,, .,,...,,,. ,,.. -.., ..,.. -. . .. .. Q p-1--527-,gl-3-,-gf...-2----5.17-:-5-.-L-51: --A----. --1-...-.5-,-----gg. - .. --1-. g ' ' ', -'-.-91. .'.','3r:... S..--'. -1:1-,.f'.'.'.'.f1 Czar, .11 .','-'55-.,:-.4-':'.. i . ' 'QFFLQQC-ff -ef'--u-lg-fr-4 nr: --Irvs-s :'J?'Zn- -:- 1--'nv . '-1: .in p-'5'r.- - f- -1 5' 2 -5- - . . ff ,.-. '4fZf95, - ...4..,-- 11 -Pg' 12 11,21-P' ' -2 'gp 'Zipff',2?!-' sfy- 1' J e .1-4'1 1: ' ' -- 2 .1',.. . 1.,-SZ 'H i,,.V ' -Q ii-,J-1:., :L1'1,?f:f:..-L-,Ei-1. .. igggia Qrg-- 'jLir.'f51.t 1 ,.. ..., -i, -,-I..-Ii. 5,1 A, ,,.2,.',.. . , .., .Y--.,,,... , ...:.., -,.,,.-,, -,.-.-- e-f.--V . - -- .- - . 4.-,... f.-3 .-v.- . , -,. .. W. -,.. - ..-..,...., , .- .. -. . 4 --r'-' ,'l-.-ffiaw-1'1'f-2-G.-'7a.-.Z'..v .L-f, ..-.,f..- . - ---'.:- Y.. .. an... P-1 fvti-14-.-Q-1.33-rf-v:i ,-.-...:c.51--,.-fr-. 7: 75 1? 17,--..V . . f, --Q any: -V, ,,.! .' , - 2- fir:-L'W4-1-5539,-fx'r -1'-f-frZf ef1':'-3'- J, . 15- . . Zia .'.:. .1-z- 4 ' - 'f - ' .-.-ww-.-' N ,--.-1' ..--S,:s '.,-.J'....,- T:'L..,.'-.,'-2.3:-:.'.-- -.gn --f1:f-.- fs ' fi 1 ' 'f -f 13e-'nexb ,J . 'Ehgfa-5 J-5 -V -,-5. 'Er'i ::-va -f?-.g'.j- 5 -- -f-ig -.ff.s-'.A,--.5'- 1- I 5. 7-5-g-,Z- Q-' ' f :gg-fin- -,Sz :.' Sf.--.2--. ,-1.1.-,'.,f,-.. -41,5 at-.11 g:..'. .3-1344: .fn-,. ,,, f ,::'2 ' NJ., f-A T: 'f9g 'f '5:'Zfig.:g, :,' 11' iv.: ,f 37 IA ny ' -gf--. - . -f-1 ..1. .5-9553 .'- 'f -,..-,.-. -uE.2':..f, 'j'!.2-..,'.' ,:,, ,ffff r -. -43-- .-'--r-I-..--f3.Y,,.. '...'b..3, -..:,t:.g., .,,... ,:,'.1.,. -,,, , it , ... , ..-W-. . .--.. --,- .--0-f --- .- 1 f ...-,,f....-. .-,- 1-. -,- 321-'-17-fn.-. as-gr ,2-g174J,'L..-.,-.7r,-f.--'I--5 Q.. ,..-., ,-y ,. ...-y-,-- , .. --. V,-ff, ,' H ... , . . -- .-s-- - ,--.1---f--rs:-f uf--44' ., -.1 . ---1 r .- ..- -..,.-- 1 1-rv - - ?:'9ufn-ez!!--f-5-:ng----f-v---ff: - ga- .-1,214 ,,. .131-sf.--..-r f. 1 . .. 1. .-' - . 1 ' ' ' .Y.v ' --22? r.-'J-12C'f5s'L'.f ,.- 1-L Jiafar: - : Tf '! T. i.1-- I - .- ' . -5-x-4-f+v.v-vugnri!-q -.-.- -,H-n-44 ... 'J'.'1Lz.'-5C'..3.-, -r -,I .-2' -'L:'--- 71 ' h f .55 .f .,--.-L.:-3.27.25 ..--vi. F..-f.. . . Q.- . - . . ..... .,- -,. -,, - -52-.mp -+.-..:asr.- -..tw -Y. -g:-Kai ,-'.-.1'?.r- . -1 .Q1'..:'.:.- :..1r 324. fs - .. .. 1 ,,,..,71'L',,,'2,'? '2I1 .!jifl.?'1'.C ' 'Q :?'!r-41' 1 :L?' 0'1 ', -aff -uni.-,f . H...C'i,..,.,..-aa. ,... ::,,... J.-...,-.1':. ...gf L' 1, ,,, . .. -. D- 1 Og-1-1-a-Qggnru-:nv -frzgs-55 .Aff-Q. fa 5: . -, ,-. . :..,' -f 1 '- . 7 . an-..- , -....-.f ... .1 .p:.1 '-.--::f,.: :Qs-,fyggmfz-fflz.-.'. f f-:.':.f'f::::-.', 1 57' ...,.,1 ' 3, ---f-- fI'? -.- -. 1'.1'f f4'r4 'G f 'J '-'-1 5' ' ' 'E ' All rhganiz. :J 6 -.-.U ..- ..... .. ., . ..,.. 1 - - : x ' l l L X Q--Q., .,,.,-...-W., nz.--. ..-,:,,', ., 1 . 1' , . . . 4 4 ' - a, ' ' , jg- ,,'5,1,f?q3 -41,311-gr-5' an-if ...sg-., 53, z. , . . . .- - - - . f' . 'J' '.'-1 27:1 JO: -vnvvii-5q!'y'QQ,3-1 :puff-1'22:.. A1 -. . .7-9. :L -I 'rv - -- gm, 4 V.. X w 14, V. 4.4-- Kg' 'LQ 9. . I , , ..,,.f3yQ P455 M. . , .1 -fds- :mr-,:.,, as rf. - 'zplj ,I in en' :Zig 'I rc., ,. ,Mk .1..K. . - fm.-- ,.. . , :wr ,,.-., , , . ,F ,vw A '1 1'-,,, A 131 ,S ,V wr rf-, H' ge-,g ,f - ., ',f'Z'S'f'J'f 1 2' V .,a,,.,g-, ig 59- LIQ4 1 , .,,,, 1-'.a,,5l 2. 1 -.Cr 1' i-13. , 1'1,'.,-. .Q 1 .R ,X ., V ' 1 I ,fix --1 -V - 1, v.:f,' 'Q , J, ,,Yni1, . ,.V.. , . , aLf:. QL :ale--5, ,, M' Yi-'Y n 4 Q'gf-,ih'Q,Waf.' , 2 '- 1 I '-, XM - - ,.'v. . 2 1 ' ' 9:13, 1' 9 'cu ' '1' rr X . . . . :- 7 . , 1-9 1 ..-.,,. X -Myw, A' ..,,V -L ,, ':- A 'vu f.. ,- , '- ' ,Q 7,173 ff! 4255- X ibr, , 2 fggmg. Q 1 . ,gm Z 2: Q, - 'afxxx Y' lg' -by six, 1 .gf f 'lg' xr im Q J' N 'EW ff -Ui J 'i7,X, X ' o'- ' U' ' X Page eleven .f ': vi -W WL5 .rn S.. Z,- ..- 1-1- 424 '4-4 L53 'TU QT JE 57 Z- fm ,JL- 21, ,-,- and 'TU Us ,-3 ,- 'h, 3,13 'LZ ,.: 5,- 'JL' TI,- -T5 51, .I .J .-,L ,-.,- v-I LT Ur 2-rg bfi :,-4 UI.- mC UL '-Q GJ, ..,L - .SU ,- SZ' ,VS I.: ,Zu TMI IJ :- ,-.. N N 1... 'L v, 1 LJ U ,- 4.. . .1 11 fx S L ,- ,- U ..- r- ,-. P 1 ,- ,- DIZ ..- 'West llt'XX' the 3- ,- .J '-4 : ': If 11' LJ z U Q L 4.- W l'ugc lwulw Q2 L+-' .- ... '-o-N4-4 31, .- bv-4 -'32 Dc U1- g..T-L4 .- v-J .- Sf '-5 v-4 yi-1 ,-... 4-I :',.. .-1 ,SD -T -J Lil PT' ..- .iv 1:5 .-7 . C .- :lj Q:- Su -- ,... -Lf 11. I.:- Q,- -,- H, jf ld Dv 'f r .- O Q-fr-4 1: L,- FJ..- r-41 C 112 ..- :Q -IL P.. -'I .-. CLI :P SEL 11 'ld v ,-4 A ,-. .J A -- ,- .- I 3 .if ..- L D If 1 '4- 3 aj U r: T. V.. ,, , 4 I ,.- ,-. V C1 ,- 1, ,- C: 1, .., ,- :- 'GL la f :J ,- ... ,- ,- Cl' IU fu .- ,.., PQ: UZ .,,. -,- - ..- , CQ :- GbL O2 ffx-v-1 P-4 : .- ?'E Q,-,A F- U,- ff, fl US L-. ,.-: Q-L LJ P. . L-'L 55' ,..,.- QUT ,- U 2-'E fi: ,U 1-Z Q.. HY.. Z-J ..- :., :-'T 'L- r5 ,-.: .vcff ,-. ' ,--,-, '-.O up VU 7,2 52 .- ,EU , - vJ'-' L' 4-J ff:- .JI Sr J .., 111, -- -'.-. .- '-Q- ' 5 'UT :,- 42 4:-H .Z ,-,Z ,-F ,--C, 'L- O,- .,-,- 1.-, J ,- ,.. . Ld.. ..,'-. zz' -,- YC'- ,- Q: 'flu .1 ...S C.,- 53 I' TF' L.. f-'TI ,-C -4.4 ,--.. :- rc ' J :- -. . 53:- ',- 14.- -.I - 'TL :- fin' DF,-. -A 4-I.. :L- ,-- ,-.' .I La f-I ','I.., WC SC 44D 1c1ulJc1's. Il UHJV, C 1, - SUPERINTENDENT H. D. LEE VV Page tlurleen PRINCIPAL S. M. WALLACE l'fu'c fnznfwri s V t t Student Council e Student COUIILII haxlng lumen tluttd tt the first mf the x ll' ntt Frtc tx Heptemhtx lflth I l Iuta Nltrrtll naw tletttrl president. :mal -101111 Inutun Netret lrx tbmte tlmt ttmt ll lXltfl hm mm ed away, and the VZICZUICB max not 1 er J te L 1 Q wort lN 1 eu mmm mmm 1+ L L-er lt-rulers, of glssc-11111 x L ll man .md 'lppmutmeut ot Frexhmnn XIIXCT XI'lI1ZlQ't'I'. Sulfllmmlclis Ruth Bassett ,Iuhn Corstm Flzlisltxtw Helen Easley lfnxiue Horner 414 ,,.,, N -av... ' -1 . . 53' ' 3'1 , ' . f-Wqnnmu ' - I1 I Ill ' R 1?'f4 z1':m Y I ff 'M ' ,iii ' X ., W ' I . 4' A 1 ' ZZ f x in 1 S : . fi ,,,, - , 1 .. , I I 1 'Q 1 U W Page sixlcen Faculty S. C. Grilnble Fred Fiwrlie George JL-nsun Aclflie Havens Mercy .Xyleswfgfrtli P!lJ'Sil'X ,llanzml Tr. 11411111411 Tr. Sricim' and ling. .llizilzlwzlztics Myra Downs J, H. Couch Hazel Kenimercr Earl Kimball Clotilcle Ellglfllilrcl ,lldfllflllllflifi Buys' .-Itlzlctius English UI'LlZr'I'llQ Girls' .-Itlilrfirs Lilly Robinson -Icanutte Pardee S. KI. XYallace Don Lawsrm Virginia 1lcDcrmat El'f7lItPlIII.L'S and Jlufll. and Cl I'1'L'S Pl'lI11'ffll7i .Yizlzmzl .S-L'li'llL'L' Fl'Ul!1'l1 Lum. Ci':'ir5 Mildred Zimmerman Selma Knoclic ,-Xlle Robinson Olive .Xrlains Bliss Parker ljnglislz and Hi.ffm'y Euglixli Lulfzz-Hisf,-C1'iz'. Latin English Emma Blythe Helen Frecr Bliss Lubk Mac llowcll Alice XYatfon English Hfsiury Luffn Ifllgllljfl and ,lIutl1, English VV Page sf:1'enlfc1i y 5z ,1v Y Class Courts lu urrler to weeml out the slztelcers :mul tu mztlce the scholarship average of lYest High higher. El system uf Class Courts wus hguretl out by the stucleut Cuuiieil, Ylfrieh Class is tu have at euurt uf live lllG1TllVJClA5 presiclerl over hy the Class .Xflyismi lf Z1 stumleut is cleliuqueut iu his stuflies he is hruuglit lnefure this euurt :it the request uf live memhers of the elziss or :my teacher. lf the cuurt liurls him guilty he will receive ll reprimziucl zuiml his parents will he notified of the Courts hurling. If Z1 seetmrl time he is fuuml guilty he will he reeommeudecl to the priueipztl fur suspension from seluml. It is hoperl that the plzui will raise the stzmrlzml uf selmlzirship. 'llhrise seleeteil tu ecmipuse the Senior Court, :ire Glenn Miller, hlztmes For- rester, -lztmes Kle.Xlyin, lilmer Cohn, :mtl Hztrolcl ,Xlexrmcleii 'l'he 'luuinrs seleetefl slwsepliiue Nzuimzui, Katherine Gr:'hznm. Kleztrle Fram- ves. Nlziuriee Cnhu, :mil -lohu lizuitmi, Thi- Swqilifnimres irimefl ,Inlm Curscm, Ileleue Gleuuy, Kenneth Kuoup. lfreshm -ii, Ilurutliy Clnsseu, VXI-iirlell 'Welnlr Ilcleu lfnsley, RlIlXlIlC llorutr. :uifl ,lusepliiue Lumry. H. ul. B. '20 l'nga viglilcrn A f Wy 0 G30 if X1 R'-,g Q D RWM -if BM e9'-'nag-Ilmwnaqtk-Q9,'w1 MA-Wmwg .sm Mmm-Sim W Amo, Page vzzrzrlrmr fl . 1 V s' 'J Lg? 3 'fi . l fm , I' I fg r Y :fm 'gg . 1. 5 'r Lv, i. I , ., i f v , ,lf A l A X VV Puga lwunly FRESHMEN B Freshman History 'Twas in the month of September when the doors of XYest High were thrown open to the students. It was at this time that the class of NZB came to investi- gate the wonders of High School. The first semester passed by with few mishaps as we were still new at the game, but there was quite a bit of excitement when ciding the cases of pupils who persistently disregarded their studies are brought it was decided to have a court for each of the classes to provide a means for de- hefore these courts and are duly tried. The Freshmen were represented by Dorothy Clasen, XYendell Wlebb. Helen Easley, Maxine Horner, and Josephine Lumry. The Freshmen debating team has the honor of being the champion trio of debaters of the school. They are Dorothy Clasen, Josephine Lumry, and XVendell VVebb. Miss Maragret Blough won third place in the contest on the Advantages of Enlistnient in the United States Army. A great discovery has been made-we have an illustrator in the Freshman class and he has shown his talent so well that he has been appointed a place on the Spectator Staff. he answers to the name of Paul Brokaw. The Freshmen were not left entirely in the dust at the Inter-class track meet, as Carl Ferguson won first in the pole vault and also placed in the broad jump. Russell Sweitzer showed himself to be a promising track man as did several others. The Freshmen made a total of ten points. The officers of the Freshman class are at bresent Dorothy Bickley, Presi- dent. Miss Howell, class advisor and Maxine Horner and Helen Easley, members of the Student Council. -hlonx HlI.llIiI!li.XND ZS, Charles Alexander Lucille Allbee Verl Allbee Thelma Amos Leslie Baldwin Florence Balisteri Steve Balisterri Frances Beistle Marguerite Blongh Mary Coughlin Homer Chapman Herman Cohn Muriel Court Mary Dowdle Kenneth Ellei' Anna Fary Carl Ferguson Malcolm Francis Dwight Galloway Ruth Gesser Erma Goss Imogene Goughnour lValter Graham Yernita Green Fkiisnxliix, FIRE-'l' s Telford llamer Naomi Harned Mary Rell Henders Avilliam Herron Lena Hitzer XX'illiam Hotifman Virginia Hoffman Iva lluck Zelma Jackson Verne Johnson XValdo Johnson Alollie Kaplan Hazel Kokotan Roy Kramer Louise Lingelbach Gladys Lininger Allan Loomis Virgil Love Lyle Lynch Elsie Mattingly Dorothy Mayer John McDowell Berniece Misner Mable Morgan Lois Moritz XYilliam Manow l:Ml 43N f5TI'fR tlladvs Morrow Marjorie Murtagh Ruth Myers Margaret Nauman Grace Ncsbit Willis Neslnt Rose Pappas Virginia Perlicord Nathaniel Potter Margaret Pullen Thelma Ralston Aubrey Ransom James Rugg Dorothy Schmolt Alan Shearer XYilliam Slattery Katherine Stimson Maxine Swinehart llazel Tatnien Herman Luger Folisc XY:ulc5' Cornelia XYels jolin XYells Ilelen XYhittle Page lwenly-on VV Page Zwenty-Iwo FRESHMEN A Harold Akin Carl Anderson Keith Anderson Jean Baker Harold Ball Dorothy Bickley Beulah Brewer Paul Brokaw Goldie Brooks Claude Burright Richard Burt Minerva Burton Dorothy Bussler Caroline Casdaden Harry Chamberlain Evelyn Christiansen Margery Carey Dorothy Cushman lnez Dawson Flavelle Dill Frank Durchdenwald Mattie Early Flizaheth Eiglnney Helen Easley hvillilllll Follmer Lucille Gerl Abraham Glessner Carvel Green Fannie Grossman Curtis Grover Milferd Hartleili John Hildebrand ClitTord Hoag Leroy Abel Hazel Balliett Howard Barnes Carol Bing Archie Blood XValter Brubaker John Cainnhell Elna Christensen Dorothv Cfasen Frank Court Robert Covert Dale Crown Lester Davis Floyd Dean Ruth Doerfler Lawrence Duke Fern Duke Dale Fairweather George Faville Laura Faville Leo Frenzel Marguerite Gitien FR1isH ru 12N sizci :ND SEMESTER Lucile lluntingdon La Vern Hursh Glen Jeffries August Jensen Josephine Johnson Grace Kaulter Dorothy Kern Edyth Kingsbury Ruth Knittel Fay Koluer Bertha Kress Marjorie Kroesen Russell Lanih Alice Letsch Sollie Lipkin Ian MacKellar Tune Marks Brainard Martin Fay Dorothy Martin Ruth Marvin Lucile Mason Edna Mauser Herbert Meyer Dolton Miller Jean Miller Elmer Moore Madeline Moore Alice Mythaler Gayl Noah Margaret Oshorn Melvin Gsternian Temple Gsternian FRESHMIQN rn not siiuiisriia louie Goldberg lxirk Gross Helen Hadish Gertrude Haynes .Xlherta Hites Robert Holden Howard Hollister Maxine Horner Hurst Hunter Leroy Juneer Sterline Leckineton Dorothy Leonard Josephine Luinry Howard Maclfellar Helen Maynard Lauretta McCavick Tohn McCartney Flmer McCrearv Tanet McNouehton Ruhy Mirlrllekauf Aaron Miller Charles Morrow Irene Mythaler W Mary Paulsen Ralph Phillips Horace Pike Violetta Ploog Ruby Rolf Jennie Reside Thelma Richards Esther Schenk Mildred Scott Nina Seavy Harriett Sedgwick George Shawyer Glennard Sherratt Alice Shirey Berlin Shoemaker John Sincllinger Mariorie Sinnard Marion Spencer Junetta Stolt Roy Story Letha Stull Sylvia Thresher Harold Van Dyke Mary Vaughan Doris Vvard llarold M'hite llarry M'hite Harry XVilliains Lewis M'inder Pearl XVitt Frieda VX'ittick Max XYren A rnolfl Zack Louie Zimring Fdward Northey Elsie Peterson Merle Richardson lhla Riexlon Julius Ruhin Lena Rubin lfvelyu Schroeder XY:1lter Sipe lvoris Spensley Rfllnh Standish Marlin Stinison Merle Stimson Russell Swietzer XYilli:un Swyers Carton Thomas Fra Turner Harold YVolfe Marie XYill Harold XYL-ilrin XYendell XYehb Flags l:..'t'riIy-ll'n'e ..f fu: F N 544004 I .5 I 1 SGDPIZIS VV I pc' l1.,w1l.x'-fmzf Sophomore History The Class of ZZ received its iirst impression of XYest High on September 3. 1918. lVe had often viewed it with longing eyes from a distance. but never before had we set foot upon its thresh-hold. VVe soon adapted ourselves to our new surroundings and being without any class officials we immediately elected john Corson, President. Helen Glenny. Yice- President. and 'lack 'Williams Secretary, After much deliberation it was decided that Miss Sullivan should have the privelcge of being our class advisor and she was straightway elected to the position of honor. Before we were scarcely started on our four years journey, the foot-ball sea- son opened and Sedgwick. Owen and Miller decided to give their support to the second team. Then in track we were represented by these same worthy athletes and the coach seeing their talent along that line, used them on the school team throughout the season. As Freshmen. four of our members sang on the Philomel and the Second Philomel, Glee Club, Second Glee Club and School Urchestrgt were not without our representatives. The following September we returned to Xliest High. seasoned veterans in the art of high school tactics. -Xs Sophomores there was much for us to do. and being quick to realize this, we started to work immediately. For the year 1920 we elected Donald Graham, President, Helene Glenny. Secretary, and Bliss Adams, Class Ad- visor. Max Miller played first team football while Owen and Graham secured positions as substitute backs. Nearly a dozen other Sophomores played on squads B and C. In declamation it is no small honor to claim Marguerite Sexton as one of our number, for having won first over all in the triangular contest at East High and lirst in the district contest. she had no trouble in convincing the judges at the State contest that her rendition of The Alien surpassed that of any of the other aspi- rants. Helen Walker secured first in the humorous division of the school contest with The Abandoned Elopementu and we were also well represented in the orator- ical division. John Corson won many points as first speaker on the negative debating team and in all probability the team of 1921 will be composed, half at least of juniors. During the past year nine girls from the class sang in the Philomel Chorus. seven in the Treble Clef and five boys were members of the Glee Club. not to men- tion the Second Glee Club which is largely composed ot Sophomores. Much literary work was done in our Hesperian Society. a detailed account of which may be found in another portion of this annual. Having accomplished so mttch in our first two years our possibilities in the future are practically unlimited. -R. E. H. 22. VV Page lu'r'l1lAv-fire W Page lweniy-six Griffith Agnew Gladys Akin Dorma Alcock Lane Anderson Pearl Anton Grace Barr Ruth Bassett Carrie Bayless Mary Billings Neda Billings Richard Bowers Gertrude Bodwell Velma Bowen Royal Bower Florence Brandos Madge Bryson Jerome Burright Gaylor Bussey M'illian1 Cady Helen Coe Evelyn Colby Oscar Conery Deyea Corson John Corson Harold Cruden Magdalene Darby Martha Dawson Stanley Denson Dorothy Dunlavey James Easton Leon Farr Geraldine Fitzgerald Alice Forbes Pauline Garmon Doris Gaston Helene Glenny Glenn Gough Donald Graham Maude Graham Ely Grossman Sophomore Class Ro Milton Hartliep Robert Hedberg Louise Herschberger Harold Heverly Elizabeth Hollis Margaret Hoover Ruth Howard Mildred Hunter Lawrence Hutson Milo Jenkins XVesley Jennings lngemar Johnson Austin Jones Julius Jorgensen Victor Kaplan Gladys Keat Kimhro Mabelle Kenneth Knoop Jeanette Krensky Lamb Dorothy Mildred Leihert Opal Lowe Agneta Madsen Madeline Madding Floyd Matthews James McGinley Jess McGuire Clayton Meyer Oliver Meyer Louise Miller Bernice Miller ' Max Miller Moses Miller Reba Miller Gladys Misner Mary Mitchell Ralph Moore Aline Moritz Francis Munn Evelyn Myers W ll Richard Noonan Max Olnistead Harold Owen Jean Padden Dorothy Pike NYayne Ranson Fred Robinson Byrdette Roemer Benita Sandford Roger Schank Charles Schlesenger Edward Schreiber Theodore Sedgwick Marguerite Sexton Mildred Shafer Harold Siegloh' Donald Sindlinger Esther Smith Paul Smith Ruth Spatford Marion Stansell Adolph Stribley Lucile Stull Martha Swisher Martin Tarbell Marion Templeton Stella Thomson Marguerite Trask Gerald Turner Harold XValden Helen lYalker Evelyn XYalker Marie Yvatters Randall XYeIls A. T. XYhittle lnlene XYilliams Jack lYilliams Janis XYoodbury Arthur Zilmer Page twznty-sr:'t'rx VV lim. Infrrluf I! e twenty-n1:1e fl . 1 V s' 'J Lg? 3 'fi . l fm , I' I fg r Y :fm 'gg . 1. 5 'r Lv, i. I , ., i f v , ,lf A Juniornildistory V The class of 2l is one of the peppiest classes that ever entered VVest High. To start the ball a rollin' we took second place in the Spectator contest and otherwise showed our superiority throughout the year. The following officers held the reins that. year: President, Joseph Sheridan, Vice-President, India Pickett, Secretary and Treasurer, Dortha Kober, Miss Stevens, Class Advisor. Student Council, Evelyn XN'eigand and Lucille Dawson. In the fall of 1918 we bettered our record by taking the Spectator cup for one year. the privilege of raising our flag for a week, editing one issue of the Spectator and putting on a play for the benefit of the assembly. Our officers this year were Maurice Cohn. Presidentg john Banton, Vice-Presidentg Adelaide Sweet, Secretary and treasurerg Miss Irene Van Valkenburg, Class Advisor: Dorothy Burt and Norinadine Banks were on the Student Council. XVe had one party which was very much enjoyed by the Seniors. As Juniors our inliuence in the school was much greater but we lost the Spectator contest to the Seniors by ZGW. To pilot the ship we elected Merle Francis, President: Marjorie Munn, Vice-President, Darlene Decker, Secre- tary, and Dorothy Burt, Treasurer. Our Class Advisor was Miss Van Valken- burg. John Banton and Joseph Eagle were our representatives in the Student Council. Un February 26th a class-meeting was held to elect officers to fill the vacan- cies which ocurred during the year. They were as follows, Vice-President, Merald Hoag: Student Council, Evelyn XYeigandg Class Advisor, Miss Robinson. Next Year Hatch the Leaders of the School, The Class of 2l. -F. C. E. 2l. eil. A JUN it ms Gertrude Akin Norinantline Banks John Banton Eleanor Barr XYil4la Beck lfthcl Brinkman llobart Brown Mildred Bunn Lloyd Bunker Dorothy Burt lnez Childs XN'illard Clasen Maurice Cohn Klabcl Cowlishaw Lucile Dawson llarlcne Decker Ruth Dodson llelen Drew Nlarion Diinlavey lfrancis lfiglnney Roland lfairall Kathryn Farwell Xlziry lierris Grace lfollmer Merle lfrancis Ross Galloway llelen Gilbert lirziiici-s Glenny Y'-rnona Goettseh l.1I1'f,' fif1fJflTlCll Katharine Graham Hazel Grover Thelma Hanes George Haven John Heller Viola Henning Klerald Hoag Grace Hoover Fay Hutson VVilliam Jackson VVilma Jenks Clara Jensen Gretchen Junge Evelyn Kerr LaVern King Kenneth Kistner Dortha Kober Edward Kozberg Maxine Lamson Lucile Lang Lewis Leach Max Levingston Cleo Mastain Elbert Matthews George Marvelis Norma McMurray Eldon Klillcr Arnold Mitchell Jennie Kloline Goldie Nation Sylvie Nation John Naunian Josephine Nauman Thalia Nichols Katherine Orrick Elias Pardee Bessie Parris Leita Patchin Imogene Payne lndia Pickett Glen Ralston Elizabeth Reaney Audrey Reed Matthew Richmond Edna Mac Rittenhouse Adelbert Schenk Joe Sheridan Violet Sherratt Bert Simmons Gwendolyn Smith XYilma Smucker Doris Stoy Beatrice Swalluni Adelaide Sweet Gladys Tennis Grace Thomas Alice XVeller Doris YVhittle Evelyn VViegaml Gae XYilder Yietta XYilde Bernice NYittick Delight Yarcho Herbert Zilmer VV Page flllffy I 4 S X s--4--.f5,.,,, R! J i' Q A. if 3 1 K 'J 4 5 1 fi n I ,AWE f fifl 'Ei . 2 I gm, , ,I f A 1 , ,pf i 5 l ijii Z! ll .s , .,,.i.,Y,, V . H x J, . y, :lf 'VW 1 l In T3 , 'J' 1,1 5 sul 7 . Q . . .i ll f lf- A f 43' ' 3, 'l Q I ff If 1 ,g H qf,Qz:g:i .1 H, 5 Y l ' 4 44 ' 3 51 1 , A l glgyg 5 7-Ji -Q 5 'us 'hi f X I i in J p 3 F f li ,S fi ? I 14-'AW l -ti 111 'il HAROLD RAYMOND ALEXANDER As il Senior Alcck began VVest's Manual Training Course. In this onu year he figured in UA Pair of Sl1CCl.2LClCSu and A Couple of Million and was prominent in all athletics, winning zi track VV . He has hecn running 4-Hfs uvui' since Dvcurnhcr 30. 1?fJ1, when he first occupicfl Xenia, Ohio. His home: for a Shnrt time was in .lr-sup, RUSSELL HAPPER ALLAN Our Basketball Captain inffn-ms us that he gradurttecl in thc course of time. His history is: horn in Dzivtfnport, December 29, 1902, thencu to lmlepenrlcncu Cl-ligh Schooll. thence to XYatc1'hm in 1918, .'Rusty is a twu year foothnll inzin, hcing nanicfi on thc' All-state secnnfl team as lt-ft end. He receiveri a Track .WV 1, FRANCES RALLANTYNE Frances came to xxvE'St High to finish her last year in High School, During that nine months she turned in stories for the Spec- tator. actecl in numerous Society Programs, nnfl played the pzxrt of the Mother, Mrs, XValksr, in the class day play. The Dear Hoy t1i:1flx1ates. MAREL CATHERINE BARRON The Senior Honor Roll Contains Mabel's nznnc, for she hnislietl her Latin-French Course nith n grzulc of 93.5. XYzitc-rlnn has always svu-n Mnhel. :is she was born here May 12, 19131. She took part in one of the Chresto- nintliinn l'uhliC Vrvgruins. C HA RLES HAROLD BRANNON Cl1zirley was horn May 24, 1899, in New Hznnpton. Iowa. Fnr eighteen months the young fellow passccl away his time in the ariny. Ile wus a Sergeant-First Class in the Nlotur 'fransport Corps. .Xa sown as he was mliscliargcrl he clccirlccl tn come tu XV. XV. H. S. wlic-ru hc entc-red in the Englisll Course as a Senior. Althn hurt- for sn shnrt I1 time he gnincrl much popularity. llc was Ll member ol' the Spa-ctntrur l'l:iy Cast. 1 311 2:41 1 , nl f .131 J , . 1 ,.. ff' 3 uf 37' J 2191, EYELYN GERTRYIJE BROWN D111'1-1111111-t. N1'11r115k11, 11r11111l1y 111-1-1511111111 1151-11 1111- 111r111111111'1- 111 11115 -11-11111' 1-1111-13 .X111'11 11, 10412. 111 l H-1 5111- 111-1'1111-11 111111 XY11tc1'11111 5111111111 111- 111-r 11111111-. 111-r c-t'1'11r15 11-1-ru cr1111111-11 111 thu 12111411511-l'1'1-111111 Kqflufif, 1',1'c1y11 11115 1111-11115 11 5t11111-111 111111 111111111 1110 11-11c11cr5 1-11-11151-11 111 11111'k. JOSEPH .XRTHYR BYRNHAM O11 .X111'11 11, 1 H3 11115 111111- 1.11111-'5 111.111 11119111-11 1115 1-1-1-5 111 5111111-151-1 C11111115, 1'1-1111- 5y11':1111:1. 111 l'I1111, 111-611111111 XY1111-11 ---- 11115 111-1- 11-1'. 11c 11.11'14c1l 1115 11'1111k. 111- 1111111-11 11 11-1111- 1115: 1111rt 111 AIX 1':11r 111 51101111-11-5 111111 'l'11c D1-11r 11115 1'1r:1111111I115, 111- 11.15 11 1111-111111-r 111' 111c Cyc111111- 111111 111-Y 1-111115. A'-1111- 1111111111-11 511111 111:1u- 1111 1111- 11111111r R1111 111111 .1 gr:1-11- 1-1 'I-1 1111-11 1115 111-11111115111111-1115 111 1111- 1.111111- l7r1-111'11 L'11111'51-. KENNETH VICTOR lil'RNHABI 1Q1111 . 11111' 1-111111 111 31111111111 1113111111111 111111 111115c. 11115 111511 1111111 111 5111111-1'51-1 01111115 .X111'11 11. 1 llJ. 111- 1111-1-1-11 111-11 111111 1115 1-1111111-11 111 1'I1ll11 B11r111111111 11115 11 111-1-fy 1111111111-1' 111 1111- 1711111111111 511111111 111 1115 S1-111111' 11-:111 11 1111-111 111-11 111 1111- '111-1'1'1111111 111 Y1-111c1- c:15t, 11111 '1'11c I11-111' 11111 111-.11l111111-5 11151. S1-111-11' 111'- 11.11111g T1-11111. 111111 1111- L451111111- C11111. HARRY lil l l'ON - U11 1111- 11111 111 111-1-1-111111-13 1S 111 1211111111 81111111 112111-5. 1l:11'ry 1111111-11111-11. 11.11-11 111 1111.111 S1-1111111 11115 I1r1111111-.1 111111 115 :1 11111'-1 111111 1111111-11 v1'11r1-11-r. 1115 1111155.11111 1111111111111 11115 111-111-11 11 111 11111 f111I11111111:: Sl11'1'1.1t111' R1-1111111-r. 111-111111 .Xl- 111111111- .:1111 11111111111-11 111151111-55 X1.111.1q1-1' 1111' 1111- L11155 I111y 111111 51-1111-1' 11I1j'N. 11 11111c1' .15 1.111r111A11111 111 1111- 1l111 S 1111-v k'11111, 11 111111 111 '1'111- X11-rc11:1111 111 Y1-1111-v l'1--111-111111-,H .11111 '1'111- D1-111' 11111 1111111111111-5. 11.1113 15 .111 115 111111111 11111:1r11 1f111'11'11'111 1f11g1111-11'111u. 1111111 11:15 11 L'y1'111111-ff 111fY 1111-11111112 l'1l.lIl'IR LEROY COHN S11:11111'111-11'-. :11-1-11111111151111111115 1111- 111111111 111- 11.15 1111r11 131-U1-111111-r 11, 1 U1. 111 ,X1111-r1 LCA, N111111c511111, 1111111111: 111 XY1111-1'11111 j1151 1111- 11-111-5 1.111-r. 111- 111.111-11 111-11111111 111 1115 111111111- 111111 S1-111111 11-.1r5, r1-11-111111: .Xl1-S11111- 11111111r:111I1- 1111-11111111 11115 51-11r, 111- 11115 11 11.15111-1111111 C1-11' 11-r 1111111114 1111- 5111111- 1111- 31-1115 111 11IN 5111-11111111111 51-11r 111- v1.15 S1-1'1'1-1.1ryf1'1'1-.1511r1'1' 111 1111- C11155. 111111 11:15 'l'1'1.-115111'111' 111 1111- K11111111r5. 11115 11-:1r. 1111111 11.15 111-1-11 11 1111-111111-r 111 1111- 1'1:155 L'11111'1 111111 5111111-111 1'1111111'11. 111- 1111111-11 5115111111 111 'l'111- 1111111111111 111 Y1-11111 1'11f111f 111111-. 111-1111: 111 1111- N1111111.11 '1'r:1111111: L'11111'51- 1'f1111cr 11:15 1'r11111'1'l1 11111111111-1' 111' 1111- 111111 S111 1111 1'1n11. viii' :ll A 1 3 U 1 5 s 3 as nd n 'es 'f , U ll 1 .if l X, ,H , . i si 1 ,Q ,r' i an 7' -. are ., ..,. 1? I If 1 I 1 V2 ,J fi' 1? L . Q bin f MIKE' .gr 2, ,J A J. f . . 5. 'Z' 1 s mil, f hear. A I ri 4,-aw f 'wtf' P1 ,.. ve' i ia 5, Aff 4 in in . ill ts . 5 ffl, IRQ, Q .Q i iff J , . 1 'i 1 f I V l', li ii I-7 1 I ' fi' '12, 35- ' ., Zffl 1-.fi 5 iii Q fi 1 il.. l ' Q -! A as --f,,., .19 1 ALMA MARY CONGER She was lmrn September 30. 190.2 in VVater- lim. Her schularship record in the Latin- Frcnch euurse nlytainerl her a place on the Rrill uf lmnur with a graflc nf 93. Alma. Slimievl dramatic talent in The Dear Buy iiI'L14l1.l2.ltL'5n as Bessie Moore. ARDIS MIGNON CQUK .Xrilie muverl to XYaterlw.i in 1915 from Mason City, where she was born un October 22, 1901. She grafluatccl frum the English Course after characterizing Leona XYestEelcl in The Dear Buy Graduates in a splendid fashinn. Arrlis. always lmosting in the Hurri- cane. was the uutliwr uf the class will. MARY Rl'Tl-I COWLISHAXV Born in Dunl-ccrtwn. Iowa, August 30. 1903, from where she moved to 1Yaterlno in 1919. She grailuates from the English-Latin Course. Being with us only for a year. she is to be praised for her lahors. 1Ye remember that she read A Perfect Tribute in a Society Public Pmgram. EVELYN MARIE DECKER Evelyn came to XYaterl0o in 1919 just to finish her high school course. She was born in Janesville, Iowa. November ll. 1902. A mi-mln-r uf The Dear Boy Graduates cast. she grmluates from the English Course with a graile nf 911, which places her un the Sen- inr llunur Runll. PA l'L KNOX DRAPER l'aul linux Draper. French shark. Camera Fiend, lv-wry ticl-cler. was listed under the Latin-lireneli Course. He was the Professor in The Dear Buy Graduates. The rnlls mf the Cyclone anxl Hi'Y Clulis lmth carriefl his name. l':iul is :i mi-rzil reformer anfl s cli- ing his ln-st tp make everyone realize the lifirmrs -nf chewing gum. His best argument is liimsc-lf. rl 1.1 14 ra -13' . gl . Y A w 4!l+i 'ef P 1 W 5,3 1 A 3 I. '4- gf f, fy' , 'x 'Yli 4, 1 U4 Al 'f 9 'TE I AQ, I. .AA ,M . F I' A A' 9 xl JAMES STEYYART FORRESTER, Jr. 95.512 is thc grade turlvul in by our Saluta- turifm. .immy 1511011 thc runm with his ruar- ' ' vfw in in I'nir nf S111-ctznflci' :mfl I'l1c car Bly Grzullmtn-s. Hx- has Inu-11 Cyulnnc resident, Ifmwlhznll Sub, Spcsmlur .Xxhluzic 2 't r, S1-niur Class Sm-cn-tzxry, sind vnu of the Scninr Class Cmnt. Our ymmgcst Clzxsfnmtc Sai: Iflflll Mvrrningn july IN. HHH, in Lyt- 01. uwzx, ' ' 1, ' 1-, , , ,L I1 4 ,. Q ' ' U ' 4: . ' . r I- fi f,- Q -iff' . .. V ,lu .7 J V Y. ' .UV '- -.. f , Q I X ' I Q A 4 mf., nu : ' , in 5 A, IJ 1 C . ', 1l'l I' V 4.dN 'F I .1 11110 9214 'Ir ' Q 1 '. I5 ' ' - 1 1 I - i ici: -. - , t I I 1 if ' ' 'I I: Z .2 ,u fi 6' f lf.-4 W5 5 Q , ff 9 4 F 5 ss? f 1 1 va. 7:5 HAZEL MARGARET GASTON Burn july SIL IWU, lu Rcnllvcck, Iwwzn, she lnnvcrl tu XY:ntm-rlfuv in IWIR :xml thu! :-:nur year mxulr lwrslwlf mllstiuctly lrfwlllillcnt Ivy lwurnxillg thc Busy Russ UT thc dass. 'I'-1 hor lyc- lflngs the- uniquu hm-nur of making thu- ntxficizxl ting nf lil. SIM' plnycrl nplmsite Klvw in tht' Merchant -lf Ye-nicc l'1:-tn-4lnte. Un thc Hnnnr Roll is clnhlazwmwl Hazel llxnlfvxxu Im- czulsc of her grzulc uf '1K.6', in thu Latin- Frrnch K'-furw. Hazel, usa-lc frum nsxlstlng in many Vulvlir l'r-ugrxxnlx, gave thc rvmling, The ,-Xnluriczul Citizen ut the grxulunting exercises. Shc was xx lfriunllallip zmfl Hurri- vnnc 111m-11111:-1', CORALIE RUTH GREENE ,X gravluzm- uf thc Latin Cuursc: burn in Hbiltcrlumq FL-Ilrlmry 0. l'Hll. C--i ls ix mvm- hur uf thc Girls' HLY. thu Hurriczxnf., the Ifrin-n4I5l1ip, an-l Hiking Clubs. BL-sifln-4 all that, she is thu :xuthwr -ff thu Class I'r-'1-lwcy :m-l the C1vr111m5er of the Class S-Img---lr-,111 mmls :mfl music. WILMA GRACE GATES XYHIIILI n1-wwl to XY:4u-rlfw m l'!1lI. Slu- was I1-:rn june JT, 10111, at Inllcpumlcncc. XYIIIUZA, :Always quiutly 1 11-11 stung XXI-st High gnu tlus 11-xxnrnl: ix grmlv --1' LTU :md A pwsxtn-wx Un thc llwn:-r Roll. .Xu 4-riginal ritury win mu' wt thc many tlvmgs c4-rxtrilum-Al Ivy In-r in thn- k'hrn-stwnmzxtlxizux Sufiuty I'1'--p1r.uus. EYELYN CLEONE HARKER In l 1-1 ilu- p1-I-nlzxlilnm uf XY:ncrIf.,, un cw-nv si-h-rahly ixlcruznu-I by m'lwn1u's m-lvmu 111 from xxlierc Shu was burn Lk-Qulvcr JS, 1'11Il, VIL-mm una llumnruus Edit:-r I-t thc S1-uvtzxtur, 1m'111lu-r of thu SL-niur f2ll'lS- Bzxskctlmll 'lhxm Shu uns :um :uctrvss III Thu Time nf H15 Luv' :m-I 'IX C--ulllv 'ff Millwnf' She wzm pr-'nu' nrnt ln Hurrutxlmc Hwnmg I'l'L'SldUIllV. 111175 lli'Y, Frivmlxlup :un-l Ilxlum: Clum H-r Incl-.4Iy cllirlm'-l m thc l'Iulvruu'l. I-f xxhulx ww was SL-crcmry Slxc gm-luntus frum thc l.:mn- Fn-nch C--ursc. Cla-mu w-rn the lnxnwruuf llivisinn nf thu fukxr Xfxllcy Dvclrmmtury fun- trst and rs tlwn-f-'ru thy --wm-f nf .u Dulnm. XY. wa A2 A'-v 'll ff PS , . it -f iii ,440-. ' 1,1 f F 11 i , ' :pri K ff. 2 1: ,I- Y ink 'W' , ww qv -M.. i 5 J. lx' 1 i x 1 f u U' fi E LIJRED A. HASELMAN lflflim-113 Uwzlfrmsiu' wucu liclpwl thc fllcc flulr mxiti-rinlly, Elclrwl first snug in Nur- wfly. luwu. April QS, l'?ll1, but thc pculilc in Llmt mum ilivl nut :ipprccizitc nw lu' mrnvevl lu XY:itei'lfm in WUI. llv was If'-nrxxzmi nu thc li'mf.kctlr:ilI 1:-:un fur tum yuars :uwl zi half- milv 4lzu'k livnrwc in 'l'i':sck. ills li alrmnic :uri flislrlziyi-fl uulli-1' thc nzmu- ut' .XntIm'-l in Mur- clwnt uf Yuillcc l'pflv:-fl:itn'. .Xflvr slwnvling 11 51,-nr :if Suniur flaw 'licufilrvit lic gm-lr unit-ll fi'-rm llim- Klfmuial 'llrziiuiiig fnilrw. YVILLIS COLLIER HEBIJLERLINU Hur Clminlliwii l'ulv Vlxmlwr canine- hr earth xlllllllilfj' 3.1, IWIJ. in fjrumly Cmnvr. Iuwn. frurn wln-m-Q li: lun-r inrfvwl In XY.ntcrl4m In Int-gin tlu- Xlzmuzil rllflllllllljl LAr't1i'si'. Hu nun tlu- Spuctzitvn' Sulwfurxptimi L'4w1m-fl .lull wfm sucmul I-lziuu in thc XYi:st High vmnpc-titivc rlllc Slum! uilll .L :Ufrv nl --15. MARGARET ELIZABETH HERSCH Mzxrgzxxwt nwvn-l tu NYutui'luu in WIN! frwm Jesupi lmxai, XYllC1 ' sliu was lnurn August IH, IUHI. She zllllmzirwl nn x':u'i1u1s Sncicty l'rwgx'zilns ainul uni ci fiullnwcr -rf tllf: Ifuglisll- Iii'rm'l1 cfviiisv. Slut was a im-mlwr I-f the xxcll-luxmin liiist l't-rxml Civics fliux, CLARENCE GRANT IIILEMAN Swim-lmilg let Hilumxm lmyisc in P21131 Mxirtli JO. llmlimtg c'.l1.il1ftwl tlic Klzlrwlmilltuwn :Ili L-mls llc' rqlrwl into this liurg XYl'It!l truly fwur yvzirs ulcl. Lllaiiwiiu- :im Ill! zxftnr was Cast with rm inipurnuit part in 'ZX Pair nl' Spectacles :xml Kli'1'a'l1'il1t uf Ycnicu l'pAtu-mlzilvf' He was utrts :lct1f in Cysliuu- :mil H1-Y u'-frk, ln- Icullilig tn ln- 1111 clvctriciil cxlgillcvl' Hllrlnnil clmseecl thc l,:1tin-Frmicli CULITSU, using spare lvlrmlcixts fur Sellmr llclmilting :xml 5pcCtatn1' w-xrk, lu-ing Fllectzit--i' Rulmrtcix YVALIJEN YVILLIAM HILMER Yvulvlun has willy liven in XY, XY. H. S. mic' yn-air. lmving inuvwl lu-rv from Reiulieck, u'l1c1'L' lu' was lmrn Nmwniiwi' ll, 1'lll2. llc grmlilzliw fruni tllc linpglisll-l.z1tIi1 Cuursc. Tfzil' flvn iutc-mlw tu fnllnxx' thi- fmvtstvlu nf Dzulfvl XYi-lnatri' mul talkc' up ilu- .ulcwnt :mil llvvilfviwl llmfvmillii uf vuml twisting, utlwrwisc law. E ff 3, I ,. W? if 1. OVYEN STANHOPE HITCHIN S King Oxxcn of thc Happy Fairies hecame a hunizin luring .rn September 5, 19112, at Du- lruqne. lwwa. H: humnictl his xxny In XVater- lm, in 1904, Hap was an zxrllunt participant in all athletics: living -me tif thr few who have XY's fcfr the three hranchus. Hu was Eurir-lk vin the Baskcthall Team in his Juni.,-r :infl bcnifvr years. was an :ill-rnumj Track ex. pert the same years and liijmtmi the pigskin I-Ir thrcc years, heing Captain this year. His furthur afhicvrments incluile the Yice-l rcsi- ilrticy uf the class as fl Sliphfynwrc. Secrctarv. ship as a -luninr. murnlmrship in the Glu- Clulv, Liytlffiic. Hi-Y, and Latin-French Crfursc and Sy-rrtrit-ir .Xssistnnt Circulatifvn Marmgcr. JOHN EYERETT HOKSER Yintwn nas Evzrrctfs llirthplztce, Srptcfmhcr 3. IWC, Hr wrn-lvl his way tu xvtsl High l-I yt-nrs lntt-r. He playt-il in Bla-rclizmt of Yeniu- l'p-I v'-' late :mil uns Busmcss Manager -if Th: Time -If His Life. Hr was Senior Class Eilit-ir in tht- Spt-ctzit--r Xlzitvrinl Cflntest :intl A vziltmlflv mcnilwr -fl' thr Hi-Y :intl Cyl ull-ntl Culfs, .X inf-ru rvnirtrl-czilflr Pzirliavnc-nl tziriftn than Evert-tt uuultl ht- hztril ti- rinvl. He nhl-sc thc Lntiii-lfnpllisli C--ursc I'-ir his lnlmrs. DORIS Ll'CILLE Hl'CK D+-ris. ri grmltizitt' --I' thc Latin-Frvincli Otiirse. mint- tw Us in l'l1Ir frwm hc-r hirth- place, XY:-st l'i1i--n. lmxzi Octulmr lb. 1903 is rrci-rtlc-l :is hcr liirtlivlziy. Hvr name ap- pt-:urcfl -'rn thu Sccrutzirfs lmnk nf thu Hurri. tzinu Cluh. Shf 1-ras zt l--yall menilwr uf the lilll't'ili'llZ2iKlllfHl S--cn-ty. JEYVELL YYILLIS JOHNSON lltir musical ztwxitis was lu-rn March 23. 1'f-13. in Ellis. liiinszis, frlfin xxlit-rt' ht- rem-we-l himsclf in lull , liitving lu-cn iwvrc-imc lry thc' lurg -wr tlw city, namely, lYritcrImw. Our ui the many nays in which liv I-t-mins pr--mincnt x-.us the tmrnpwsitiwn nf 'l'l1t- Cllrc-stuinritliian XYnltz in liun-lr tif his clzi---mates wt' the Swell.-ty, llv uzis Dclviitt' .Xltvrnntc in his S-ipliilni-+rc ycnr. nn-l J First Tt-:im Dclmtrr in his ,luni-.r :in-l St-ni-lr ytzirs, llis vvthcr accum- plislirnctits inclii-lt-ll thc l'rc-siiltncy --1' the ,lun- il-r Lilziss. Cyclf-iic I'n-siilmify. lumlin! I'fll'fS in 'l'l1t' Timr -if His Lift- :mil A Cwuplc nf Blilliwiif' If-litfir-in Clint-t'sl1iiv --f the 'Spec' tnti.r null cwnipwst-r -if tht- l'r-'ice-ssinnal March. LUCY MAE KELLAR 'lihu Vice-l'rcsi4lcnt tif thc Girls' HisY Clul. nit-xml tr- XYntQrlr-ri in I'lltS. Hur tichut is rt-- Q--rilcil in XI-iliiiu, lllin.-is, f--r .Xugust -3, 15 years lvrfwre. She has ixiirkwl in thc Latin- Ifnglish Cuursc, l i-'-- -stt--l in tht' Hi-Y. Friend- ship Hcrric:int'. an-l llikinc Clulvs, and sung in tht' Trclvlc Lilcf Clifiriis :ts Il -limit-r an-l the l'li1liiniyl :is Tk Scnitfr. ll 'Y 1 EMERSON VYILLIAMS KERN Kerny was one of those High School citi- zens who work quietly and yet really think. Emerson already knows enough about the optical business to put to shame some profes- sionals. Kern's school work was manifested in the English-French Course. VVaterloo is assuredly Emerson's home town for he has re- sided herc since November 14, 1903. ESTHER C. KLINEFELTER Esther Klinefelter. another member of the distinguished First Period Civics class, has put in the major part of her time on the studies offered in the English Course. Her final achievement was the creditable characterization of Helen Milton in The Dear Boy Grad- uatesf' WYERNER CALDWELL KNOOP Knoop has divided his time between athletics and other activities while delving in the Eng- lish-French Course. His towering form ap- pearerl on the football tielcl for two years and also on the stage in Merchant of Venice L'p-to-date and A Couple of Million. XVerner has contributed several poems to the Spectator and has boosted the Cyclone im- mensely. After saying that his ambition is to become a Civil Engineer. we will close JZ X , . with his origin, March 30, 1902. RALPH FREDERICK KNLDSEN XVhenever you feel blue, it's time for Knud- sen to pop up. He's a happy sort of a fel- low to have with us as a since the 2311 thru this last pearing from grams. around. Ralph has only been Senior, having lived in Hudson of December, 1902. He romped year in the English Course. ap- time to time on Society Pro- ELMA CATHERINE LEONARD Elma, graduating from the Latin-English Course, has worked consistently for the four years of her sojourn in XYe5t High. She has rlevoteal a portion of her time to Herrican Club. XYziterloo has been the scene of all of Elma's activities. for she has always lived here. Her birthday is the 2nd of February. 1902. 1 lf?5'll7,I-I f if 'uid iw Q? ll Hi: Ki H yi ilk' 1 -l v-in , 1 GABRIEL BICKLEY LICHT1 The Human Fish is noted far and widc for his swimming prowess and remarkable par- liamentary knowledge. He has been president of the Cyclone Club, Hi'Y member. Senior Debater, Chrestomathian Critic, and Track man, winning a V ir his Junrr year. Lichty began the tedious job of living, March 7. 1903. in this City, and must be remembered as the Dyspeptic in the Junior Play and Busi- ness Manager of the Spectator. Bick says he is going to be a doctor, But we forgot the crowning achievement. M . Bckley Lichty of the Latin-French Course was Yaledictorian of iis class, with a grade of 94Q'. GEORGE CA LYIN LICHTY Two year football whirlwind. track captain and basketball player. This is a small section of Reds doings as a l.atin-French student. Rooster cron ed occasionally in the Glee Club, and acted as Constable in The Merchant of Venice Cp-to-date. George was Vice-Presb dent as a junior and was re-elected to a second term, Lichty lived in XYaterloo October 31, 1901. moved away for a time, but drifted back. EARL MANLY LONDON Earl will never he forgotten as Stubby in A Couple of Million. and as a rip-roar- ing debatcr, having two years of experience in Forensics. He originated November 24, 1902, and blew into this city as soon as possible. London was l'ublicity Editor of the Spectator anal was responsible for many of the notices appearing in the local papers regarding school happenings. Earl. following the Latin Course, is intending to further his debating by be' coming a lawyer. Enthusiastic in every cone test. he placed in many, winning second in the Liberty Loan Contest of last Year and second in this year's local ewtemporaneons contest. London was Cyclone secretary and a Hi-Y member. DOROTHY Ll'MRY A heroine in both A Couple of Million and The Time ot llis Lite Dorothy proved her -dramatic talent. The Treble Clef and l'hilomel, each one year. represent her work in the vocal line. llei' work on the Spectator was done in the I,-ical Department, nf which she was editor. Dorothy'5 birth. place is Omaha. Iowa: her birthday, September 7. 1902. Since 191.2 Waterloo has been her home. Dot was Manager ot the Freshman Mixer: member inf tour clubs: Herricane, Friendship, Hiking and Choosing -the Latin-French Course she hnished with a hnal average ot 91.6'2 as an honor student, JAMES HEARST AIC.-ALVIN Mac niade his debut llccciiilier 2. ll'00. and was a howling success according to the Grundy Center people. jimmy is one of thc distinguished few of our class who has a mili- tary record: james served in the Marine Corps. XYorking on the l.:itxn-Gerniaii Course as a side line he look these major studies. football, basketball, and track and excelled in them. Third place in the school Ritie Shoot was awarded Ku Mc.Xlvin. '1 f.L If. wk, 1 5 V, 3' 1 1 1 :Q .1.'1 , Y - ' 1 , li A , Rf 1 , 11 - 1 THQ '1'I1 2 I ' 1 f1f.,11,j, 11 in ' . 1, 4 1 ' .:4' 'J 1 f H 1 ' ' xllu 1,- ,,,, 11 1 .- 1? fi' 4-', 6' 1 1 ... +4 'V 1 '..!-. E,-. 1. 1 .' ,V 11 1' , -A 8 g1. ,WL 11 JH .fe 1 , 11,1 .r , ,Av , .i . 11'15F,.' 1' -14 ,.,s- ' '- - 1 ..,A,.c,'fs,. -, ' ' 31 ki. 1 133 1 1' 1 1 '111 1' ' ' Q r ,,M 151, -u, . N ifkm' .f,1,-!'- '.'1g ya , , af ' -431 4' ' ' ,qflz .11 Q .' VA ' 1,,,.,,i. gf.. if . iggfj. , . '1'-' M ' xllfa, ff. fefm. - iw 9. ' Jr 1 - 'jj 1.-21 . 1 . ., -11. - ' 2, 6 ' ..11, ,K .1 1. 1 1 1 JW , 1 ' Lv' 1 ' 1 1 Qi '-f - 'T .Ml 1 11' 1, 5? .,f 1' ,I si 'Q 13- 1 3-' - 231, -H., 2'5 1' '- -an 1,.1 1 ' I'- ,,'a...'g,y11V-.1 .. 1:1-15111, 1. V, ,. g 111: Y . 1.xf' ,, 11' A. Q I ,I -,NK .Q C15 -mn, . xr '1 'VF-Yf 'N-4'f.J R 01 11. U 1 - 1 V1 - 441 - 1:1 . fl! iq- 'wif-.' -1 HQ '-,'1 ' 1111 1 , ,.. 121. 111 1 9 151, I. 1 . 4 1 fn. :puff 1.1 1 .X . ,Q Aiwulxl - -' w,1': ,vu xg 'w' 1 I1 5'1 - ' ' fast 11' 1 ? 'vJV x-3 141.1 ,, n. V' kwl, 1443, Z. f 11 41 mf If 4' 31? ,N 1' GK-511 11-va 1. .,1, 1 I 1 'x , 1g ' 1 1 1 1.'1 ' ' 1 'x 1, V 1.1, 1 i'n. I 1 .ii ll l , F lb lf ei- lf 1 r WI 38' s 1 is 1 MQ 1 f Jef.- i 7: fi x. 11, f? MYRTLE M. MASON Tliinking that VVest's English Course was worth while. Myrtle tried it this year running all the way from Reinbeck to get here. Since the 15th of October, 1900, she wanted to come, and finally came here as a Senior. She hiked in the Hiking Club. She appeared in the kil'l!'CStUI'l'lIiIl'li2iIl Hallowe'en Program. EARL MELITLS MATHEVVS Earl hit his finger with a hammer May 28, 1903. That was the First time, For four years he has been practicing in our Manual Training Course and he's pretty good at it now. He gives Lake City as his birthplace. Earl appeared in A Pair of Spectacles, Earl was a Cyclone and Hi-Y Member. VVARD VVILLIAM MAYER The people of Kengsington, Kansas. still boast of the time when XVard said. October 10, 1902. on opening his eyes NYah' Vlfahl I want my Mali! The young Kansan poet bummed his way In XN'aterloo in time to start High School. He has been Cheer leader, Sen- ior Class President. Spectator Literary Editor. member of the Student Council in his Junior year, and played Bassanio in 'lTlie Merchant of Venice L'pfto-date. His class poem almost rivaled his Suceotash and 'lOverall. GLENN VVILLIAM MILLER The greatest athlete VVest High ever pro- duced was born near YY21Sl1lJUI'l1. june 4. 1900, and sprinted to this village four years later in ten Flat. Doc. Freshman President, Glee Clubber, Manual Trainer, member of the Sen- ior Class Court, and Policeman in The Time of His Life. also played football, four years. Honorable mention one year and All-State First Team the next, Glenn played Second Team Basketball as a junior and was a regu- lar this year. Miller was somewhat of a track man too. He has been running for four years. Doe never lost a race in the last two years: winning individual honors in sev- eral state meets and second individual honors in the Inter-State Meet at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. HELEN GRACE BHLLER llelen Miller: a genuine booster: born ,luly Jo, 19031 Dubuque, Iowa, Being a Latin- lfrench student, singing in Treble Clef and Vhilomel each a year, and being exchange and snapshot editor of this publication would seem enriugli. 'l'he Time of His Life and A Couple nf Million were both better because her name was in the cast and the Friend- ship, Ilikinig. Herricane and Hi-Y Clubs were livc-neil up by her presence. ' 4 511. , MIK 1 ARVILLA ELEANOR MISNER 311. irrisnn, luwa. still rrmcmlvcrs her even thu she niuvwl away in 1915. .Xrvil1a, of th: English Cmirst-, was also Z1 mcinhur of the Hcrricanu Cluh. On the twenty-sixth nf Sep- temher, in thc yrar nineteen linmlril and fins, A. D. .Xrvilla hid this terrestrial hall Gmini 11lnrning. Bt-1 BELV.-X JANE MYTHALER va Gum-s tu us frnm hYllS11lJ1ll'1l. whcrc Selltrnilmcr 6, 18119, she nrst wus. Her percgri- natinn Ku this nlrtrnpnlis was accnmplished in 11715. Nut satislicml with Iiaving nbtainml third place un the SL-ninr Honnr Roll with a rn-cord Of 95.2'2 she acteil in Thr Merchant nf Y:-nice l'p-to--late and gave 1il'J1lk11l1ibI1lEf1:v' advice in 'l'hs Dt-ar Buy Grailuate-s. 1:0 FERN ll. MYTHALER rn likt-wise has mr her plane nt nativity, XX'ashhurn. XYashhnrn's lfright lights tirst ilaz- zlml her Sclltvinlmcr JH. 10111. She- jnnrncym-1.1 to XVaturl-ni a year later than her sisters. Bclva :incl Xlalrrl, in 1910, Hcr lvlziu- nn tht- Hnxiwr Rull Cl-.sc tn hcr sister was fourth. with 9-LN' MABEL EDNA MYTHALER XYashlvnrn, which shirulil have lmvn called llytlialervills was tht- early lmnu- 4-1' Mabel: in fact, e-vcr sincu ,lnnc 7, 1897. 1Yhils Brlva tnnk Latin, an-l lit-rn Latin-Fr:-ncli, Rlalwl milk thc Englisli-lfrcncli-D4vmestic Suicncc Cniirsv, putting thcrcin many hours uf lalmr PEARL GLAIIYS MYTHALER Min will liavu fu guess 1'4-arl's hirthplcice, Init nc ll tt-ll you tht- ilatc. May S, ISUN. By labnr- ing wins ri in thv Cnnrsc EIIR11Sl1'L3l111'Fft?1lC11, she -wzmlcil hy fifth placu nn thc Senior Roll .rf 114 nur, with a grade of 94,-V.. In Thr Dear Buy Grzuliiatrsf' she played the Country Aunt. 1 l A l f 4 E H , ...V F -fp ' ,L JZ 4 Q .Ana - .2579 li ' Ifflrw g I , tg-is- 5 4 't'iw -if , 4 ff? 5155452 ' fy. I In 7 fe 3 i , QV, v 5 ,J ' 132' er I El fig' i 'i fi 711 . X ii +1 ft 1 , I 513 il 4 dw r gli' lc? ...il ,Qi V jx' 1 J, 1 ,li . , S ' 4. 9 gfdififfhi .N if 1 A 1 fb. +1 Q , it . '11 , 2 H, f, . an E l ,: F1 lin ' fi wl .f 1 '. 1 1 f i J fi, . . ,VV 4,f 41: X , y - , ,, 1 Ps I3 1 . M Y A Fl. .994 . 5 , ,til if lg 2 , - l'lfif?.f'i 114 .fb .Trl J 7 11'- ,I fi 74 rf' 1 JESSIE EVANGELINE NICKERSON Herricane and Philomel nccupied some of her time and the English Course also used- snme nt' it, In The Merchant of Venice l'p-tu-date Jessie depicted the role ut' Portia, She has been an illustrator on the Spectator Start' and her cover designs and other illustra- tions are deserving uf much credit. She always was quite an artist: she drew her breath June 27, 1901, in Ruthven. Iowa. BLXRGARET RUTH PERRIN Besides being an actress in A Couple of Millinn' and A Pair of Spectacles, and a songster in the Treble Clef, Margaret was a member nf the Herricane and Friendship Club 2. According to Clarksville people her birthday is December 27, 1901. She traveled to VYater- lun in 15104, drifted away and returned last September lu finish High Schfful here. Her average being 92,-VJ, she is rin the Hfunur Rpll. KENNETH LEE PETERSON Our Assembly Chairman. Student Athletic Manager and Soplmmure President tripped gaily to Waterloo from Grand Rapids, NYiscon- sin. Arriving in Grand Rapids April 16, 19111, he was late, as usual, 15 days, in fact, 'ilieiinyu was Cheer-leader last year and was rin the Student Council this year. His soft, sweet, Clear. angelic voice has aided the Glee Club for the last three years. He was a distance man in track in '17, '1S. and '19. Pete circulated the Spectator and was a character in The Time of His Life and leading man in A Couple of Millirinf' ESTHER GARDNER PLLLEN Esther lived in Franford, Indiana, from .luly 16, 1902, until 1905. when she came to lY:iterlrm. XYhile studying in the Latin-French Cnurse Esther attended meetings of the Herri- cane and Friendship Clubs. Jerusha NYalker an Aunt in A'The Dear Boy Graduates was pilrtrayed by her. WILLIAM ROBERT REANEY Dead Shot Bill' of the Manual Training Course was the Champion Ride Shot of NYest Higli, He dropped but one point in 250. XVilli:irn was a member ot' the cast of A Pair uf Spectacles and sang in the Glee Club. His birthplace was Columbus Iunction, Ifiwa. ANNA REA RHODERICK Deaflhnni. lmrzi, was made :i little nmru lives ly N-'vuinlicr 19. l'Il,l1. liy the :irriral of Miss Ren Rhmlcrick. She cntereul XVcst High as Il Scnii-r taking the Lzitin L'1,tiirsv. She tllsplziyrd rcmnrknlrlc acting filvility as Minnie XYzilkcr in Th: Dean' Boy fil'lUll.llltr.'5.H KENNETH DAVID ROBINSON The Fnurth 1-ti ,liily is nwtcil fur twu things, thc Dcclfirxitiwn of Iiiflupcmlriicc :ind thu lvirth- -lziy of Riilv. NYith nf.: lfrevi--us track experi- vnte Ruliinsun cninu here :is :L Senior and literally tfvrt' up nur cinwler trzitl-c. He ilrci-in-d that the English C-lursf was bvst suited fur hiin. His lfirthplzirr was Clcghurn, Iona, 1902. THOMAS JEFFERSON ROEMER T. 'lf' has lveun :i XYcst lligh lmustq-r only tw-'1 yt-zirs. ruining in WIS fr--in L'-vnrzul, lima. Nr-xmrrtlit-lt-ss, he has quitr- il ret'-ml. f 1-i- tl-:ill tm, yi-zirs. Gln-e Cluli, :intl :i llriimincnt vl1.ir- ncter in lvuth 'l'hc Time -if llis Life :ind A L'-mills 'rf Milliwnf' R-it-nicr has been quite za fvziture cvcr since july , 1901, :intl as ai result was nnmwl Feature Eflitiir nf the Spectator, His work in this publication anal in fzict. in 1-vcrytliiiig. is soint-thing to he pr-uid ..f, VERA DARLENE SCARBER 'XY:itrrlfiii is Yurzfs In-inc. lt has liecn since .liine 17, lflllj. Thr English C4-ursc Occuinrd tht- gruntr-r part uf Vt-rgi's tiint-. She was 3 int-inlmur wt' l'lic Nlurulizint iff Ycnicc liltrtw- flute twist last 3t-qu: Shr was xi nicmlter nf Ihr llvrrivfiiiu Chili. BERNYCE FRANCES SMYTHE Thu lit-rricnnc, lliking, Ili-Y and Friend- ship Chills uurc kept interesting hy the faith' ful attt-ii-lxiiicc -it Rurnyce. XYhilc not rcnil- ing her srh i-11 l lv :--i las she liclpc-l out the 'l'rm-hlc Clvf Clturus uith ht-r vuire. Beans may zilvxziis he uliiiituml iii as :i li---tstcr. She vxzis l-urn ,lilly tv, ISJIU, ,. .14 'fi 2 il ,gf-A . 1 . 3. 124 is lui ,I 4 5 f A S33 .3 mn DOROTHY GENEVIEYE SNODGRASS The Latinvlirench Course claimed her atten- tiun. She has been in NVest High only as a Senior, hut has shiiwn herself as a worker. She has workefl in the Friendship Club, The authorities nf Yirriqua. VYisconsin, have her name listecl unvler the 'late of Slay 13, 1901. DARTHEA ESTHER SPEICHER May JS, 1903, thc hurrying City of Chicago ffiunnl that its population had grown. Darthea wurkinf.: haril in the Latin Course found time tri sing in the Treble Clef anrl Philomel. each fur a year. The Mutlier in a recent Public Program was enactefl hy Darthea. She enl tereil XYeSt lligh tim years agu. ESTHER MARIE SPRY Esther, working ever Su hard in the Latin- French Limirse is planning on lieing a teacher. She has helped out many S-Jciety Programs with her willingness to work. She was hrirn in Staiiiiofnl. lowa. May 10, 1902, and moved in 1Yate-rliin in 1911. As Mrs. Martha XVest- tielil in The Dear Buy Graduates Esther car- riefl her part remarkallly well. ROBERT MORSE TARBELL The wriginatrir nf clever ilrawings and short liunmmus articles come tu XY. XY. H. S. as a -luninr. That year he sulihed in ffmthall, this year he has heen a valualmle memlmer of the Spectat-'ir Stat? as cartoonist. Bob has been vine of the lviyal Seniors. boosting evcrytliiiig except that tu which he has a vmiscieiltiiilis inlvjectiim, ALBERTA BESSIE TEES .Xllwrza is an lmnor student with a grade of 92.3. .Xllicrta. nur inrist diminutive feminine stuilt-nt hieil herself hither frmn Sioux City wliere she nas lmrn September 13. 1395. Her sph-niliml work in XYest High was done in the liiiglisli course. '-1 1 Z 21 -5 1 -1 1 .l I Z? v .- 1 f i 'i M L? :yi 9 1 - r -fk I V 1 Q ANNABELLE THOMPSON Pink the character created hy Annabelle in A Couple of Million, is worth rermcmlmrl ing. Her other dramatic work was ilunc in the Spuctatmir play of last year, A l'air of Spectacles. New Ycar's Day, 1902, in Panora was thc scvne :if her arrival. l-lrr pill grimage tri NYaterlno was made in the sarne ycar. A-Xnnalwlle not unly sang in the Trrlilc Clsf but was President of the Organization. H:-r studies were in thc Latin'Frcnch Course. Her name was un the rnlls of thu four Girls' Clnhs: Herricanv, Hiking, Frirnilship and lli-Y. JOHN IRVING WHITNEY ,luhn lllfllllibyrll with thc banilsaw in thu Manual Training Dcpartment during two yr-ars in XYest High. He hi-gali his snpiurn rin thc earthly sphcrr in Aldun, Iowa, April .I-l, 1901. Hr ninvcil to NYatcrlmi in 1918 and cntcrcil NY. XY. H. as a -luniiir. DVVIGHT HAMILTON WOLFE Our Hny's Hi-Y Cluh Prcsirln-nt came to he in Klnravia. lmra. Mar, 24, Will. and purainliu- lat:-nl tu this thriving city nine years later. Dwight has wurkuil in the Latin Ctlllfil' fur his four years in High Salim'-l. Hs was xi member of thc far-faniul First-Period llhysics Class. EDITH CARROLL XVOOLLEY lfilith has cnnsinlcrcil XYatcrluo as her haliita- tion fur :L nuinhcr of years and has licen a XYust XYat:-rlmi High Sflluol scholar for four years. XYhen called upon to do her hit in 2 S-icicty l'rrigram ur any similar work. she mlm-s it. The- teaclicrs in the English-French Course will say that she is always really with her sclnnil nurk. SLN 2 FQ at gdlgifklv- 414103 jg is-,Leann 6 E ,,5l4,- ip TYQGM F rgy1KL I Dead-Q I Vafill j Dqdqm' , SJJ F if Sgom. :H C148 QQv ' f . 'U Y mnsa. H1519 'K sw Xi Qfff- xx S 1 2' X Q' If J- Jlak WISI' lllGl'S lllbl .gwf ' N4 PM :Jn 5 we-1 .a- qw-R ..-Q .- A if ir . ., .fav 1 . -iq.-1, exe' ' '. .5 va' - . , ' .fry -,'J- 4 3' - , . . ,Y '-, ' y . '54 .' x ' ..- 'xr' . ' ' ' , ' - - ' -. 5 -Ei -Q 'P ' : -G., wfifj, Qt: 4 '-14-:bi - ' ' , -,,. ig-ffifvg f'g,L .. , 'f ' -'Mi-17, Q'Lgei . f .A--5 1- I f' -.2-' z. - .- ff--w ,I gt- N.-.. .:1,..., .,-.-.,'-I., A I . A' .-5 V. QA, . .I Jw xfxf, .hy-4-'RA . an i .' ' H 4.1.9 A I b.. . A, . , -. .AQ w Nh. I 1, .,,g. 1 ,4.k. Jei :-': . .J-. I, ...ff .- lla-jp. ,.. nv. -A r 'nfl 'XQJ .. .-. '-rf,1-- , f lik: 74 -rffnf 5-1-1 Y , l ,, 5625: X '. . ' l,.3','q'1f -'- -., .- 'Q 5: H 4, ,v-, , f L U' ' -2a'.-f..,y.j., '- ' '-:+1J'-fkwff. 1 5 .. , 1 , ,',f29,-:f,- .., . . -3 .. , .. Q' W gL 01' -5 ',- ,' -. V. -:. - N ., tr - 1 1 .'-3 Q., -. 3. 5'- -1-, 73. ge- -1 ..,. '51 ' ' 1 ., ' ' '. a?y1:-' .L'-Zi-M'l'-' ' . 1 . 3 .gnfJ.,MfJf,'f,- 1' f. . X ,- V- .- , , . . , v a-:ff ,.-.- -9. ,...,-- -. - . , af- x-,' -5' 'f ,. 'fu' -- , . 'QQ - . .' ' - . ij- A , -,N vw f,-jffzf Y. - , v. f., . ' 45 A N ,'.,p,'.Y,hg :,.Aji. ,VN , ,j x 7 .'13,w ., .?.'v.' 4 ' -- . ' f i:f',', Q 239.5 J - , - 1' A A I., , ,, -v .1--,'-rl , . 'f , nie L .r -Q .- . ,- ' , -nf - ' :,- K - - v -- ,-f.,,A.' ,f .5 ' 7,-, , '. ' - x -lf ,1 -:,,.f' 3. -ff, '1 .' -,.- ' Juv, 5, , '41, 15 . if.. - -.. 19 'T 1' .'g.'ff'- Y .-,v .. , -27.51--.I ':,:, I , V I , .. . . . , . ,,, N , wi, f- A K . ' vf- ,, ' ' ' ,,1,,.f , A. V .fu .-i,' , i. 4211. 611312 C 'K' JH 2 ::. .'fY:' WVR! JE !-fl'n .Fii!lUEXiLhfi!I 'UU-Nj, it 'f H5 X. ,..,, H.. ....,, fp Goonf '7 mg F93 ivfbiae' Q, ' WWW SW MZ? Ff w - r Ib CONVIENCEVIENT VV Pagr fur!-x-56111: '1 f.L If. wk, 1 5 V, 3' 1 1 1 :Q .1.'1 , Y - ' 1 , li A , Rf 1 , 11 - 1 THQ '1'I1 2 I ' 1 f1f.,11,j, 11 in ' . 1, 4 1 ' .:4' 'J 1 f H 1 ' ' xllu 1,- ,,,, 11 1 .- 1? fi' 4-', 6' 1 1 ... +4 'V 1 '..!-. E,-. 1. 1 .' ,V 11 1' , -A 8 g1. ,WL 11 JH .fe 1 , 11,1 .r , ,Av , .i . 11'15F,.' 1' -14 ,.,s- ' '- - 1 ..,A,.c,'fs,. -, ' ' 31 ki. 1 133 1 1' 1 1 '111 1' ' ' Q r ,,M 151, -u, . N ifkm' .f,1,-!'- '.'1g ya , , af ' -431 4' ' ' ,qflz .11 Q .' VA ' 1,,,.,,i. gf.. if . iggfj. , . '1'-' M ' xllfa, ff. fefm. - iw 9. ' Jr 1 - 'jj 1.-21 . 1 . ., -11. - ' 2, 6 ' ..11, ,K .1 1. 1 1 1 JW , 1 ' Lv' 1 ' 1 1 Qi '-f - 'T .Ml 1 11' 1, 5? .,f 1' ,I si 'Q 13- 1 3-' - 231, -H., 2'5 1' '- -an 1,.1 1 ' I'- ,,'a...'g,y11V-.1 .. 1:1-15111, 1. V, ,. g 111: Y . 1.xf' ,, 11' A. Q I ,I -,NK .Q C15 -mn, . xr '1 'VF-Yf 'N-4'f.J R 01 11. U 1 - 1 V1 - 441 - 1:1 . fl! iq- 'wif-.' -1 HQ '-,'1 ' 1111 1 , ,.. 121. 111 1 9 151, I. 1 . 4 1 fn. :puff 1.1 1 .X . ,Q Aiwulxl - -' w,1': ,vu xg 'w' 1 I1 5'1 - ' ' fast 11' 1 ? 'vJV x-3 141.1 ,, n. V' kwl, 1443, Z. f 11 41 mf If 4' 31? ,N 1' GK-511 11-va 1. .,1, 1 I 1 'x , 1g ' 1 1 1 1.'1 ' ' 1 'x 1, V 1.1, Class Day - lay 2 8 West High Auditorium Q 9 0 Chorus, .Xt parting. .. .Senior Girls 9 9 0 Class Ilistory. . ...Everett Houser CLASS I-IISTGRY In writing this class history I have avoided the use of any names. I might have written a history giving just the record of certain individuals, but instead I have given the class as a whole. However great a degree of culture and refinement the class of 1920 may have at the end of its four years of high school, when the same class entered school four years ago, it was just as green and just as foolish as any class that has ever entered W'est Iligh. Most of us were small but,Ithank goodness, not as small as the Freshmen of later years. I will always remember the first assembly we attended. How we received with foolish and vacuous faces the continued hand- clapping, how stern and formidable Mr. XYallace looked. and how we refused to sit down until personally conducted to seats by him. A class cannot remain long in Vllest High, however, without sotne advance in learning, so we gradually grew in knowledge. lixceeding this growth was an in- crease physically, and accompanying both the developtnent of a certain worldliness and egotism, unconsciously acquired by all high school students. We lost some of our reverence for our teachers, we learned to rely too tnuch on our own judg- ment, we became careless of results and untractable to advice. XYe learned to spend more time in our personaI appearance and to neglect hard assignments. Ijut this is the evolution of every class, the unavoidable process by which ex- perience educates. Since it is not niethods but results we are interested in we will now consider our achievements. XYe emerged from the Freshman year with a working knowledge of school activities. We studied hard that first year and many continued to get their names on the honor roll. 1 fur athletes were recognizf I. XYe deserved to graduate from the rank of beginners. Evidence of our progress in the Sophomore year is shown by the fact that we furnished four first team football men, that we won the Interclass Basket Hall Touriiantent, and that we placed second in the .llome Meet. The class entered literary work in the different societies while various members distinguished themselves in debate and declaination. In the .lunior year the class of '20 became really the leaders of the school. The bulwark of the football team was drawn from our ranks. practically all the basket ball men were juniors, while our track team easily won the Home Meet. Hur representatives in debate and dcclamation gained the expertness and profi- ciency that stood them in good stead the following year. The class showed unusual interest in the Cyclone and llerricane Clubs, while the literary society furnished programs of merit without fail. This, then, produced the well rounded and capable Senior Class of 1920. The year proved a varied but continual success. Our first victory was the win- ning of the Spectator contest. Hur next interest, that of football, produced a team VV l'f1ge for!-v-eiglvf of championship calibre which will be long remembered by XYest High. Our athletes formed a strong basket ball team that vigorously defended the reputa- tion of our school. The Seniors likewise furnished a successful track team which received state wide attention. IYhile these records were being established our debate team had a wonder- fully successful season. not a single contest being lost. Hur records were like- wise upheld in declamation, Cyclone, Herricane. and the literary society, while many distinguished themselves by high grade averages. This record forms one which will be remembered with pride by all members of the class of '2O. It remains for us, now. taking this record as a guide and an inspiration to maintain and advance the high standard of accomplishment that we have established. The demonstrated ability of every individual is a guarantee that each graduate will Fill a place of honor in the world's activities. ' 0 9 0 Class Poem .... ...XYard Mayer EXPERIENCE Y' if T seems that 'twas down by the River of Life, Myself and my classmates were there, We were young, joyous, albeit ambitious, . gl-f2,f bl But we knew not the meaning of care. ' Wed spent all the day long in gladness We'd laughed and We'd shouted with glee, Little tho't We on the morrow, for Youth is happy and free. Youth is happy and free until Moved by the hand of time Love, beauty and all that is good decays And gone is lifeis vigor and prime. To return to the theme of my story- On the banks of the eternal stream While my classmates about me contended I sank into sleep and a Dream. Experience, the Old Man of the River Took shape and spoke in my ear, And the things he was saying concerned me And I could not choose but to hear. VV Page l0ffYV'7Il!! Said he There are broad currents flowing In this stream, and the fair breezes blowing Makes going a pleasure at Hrstg But the barque e'er she sails long Unless steered by hands strong Will drift And the drifting shall thirst! Ye must keep to the quick of the current And fasten your eye to the goal, A city fair is the object, but Beware, Oh Beware of the shoal. For the river is strong and untiring And ye who are caught in its flow If ye wish to make a good landing Then ye must drift not, but row! He gave me these few words of warning Then vanished as if into airg I gathered my comrades about me I told them and made this my prayer- Prayer C lass of nineteen hundred twenty We must heed the Old Man's call, This old world is watching, waiting, Offering chances to us all! Let us take this craft our Maker Gives us for I.ife's journey swift Guide it, guard it, steer it safely, Surely 'tis a precious gift! Then when we have reached our haven In the harbor of Success West I-Iigh's name and West I-Iigh's honor They will cherish, they will bless. VV l'i1gv filly Piano Solo. . . ..... . . , . .hlewell johnson 0 Q Q Class Prophecy. . . ...... ............. .... . . .Coralie Green CLASS PROPHECY It had been a trying day at court. Only my intense interest in the case and the fact that my husband was the attorney for the defense, had persuaded me to dress the babies and venture forth into the steaming streets. The case Haselman vs., Peterson had filled the papers for the past two weeks, Peterson being charged with alienating the affections of Haselman's wife, Ruth Cowlishaw Haselman. Billy had gained much publicity by his brilliant handling of the defense, and I was tremendously excited about the outcome especially since the famous Harry Button. my old class-mate, had been retained as the prosecut- ing attorney. As I reached the Court House, clasping a chubby little hand in either of mine, my attention was attracted to a pair of waggling jaws. Surely I knew those jaws. There could not be another pair with just that waggle. Yes! it was as I had expected. It was Paul Draper. lle told me that since his marriage to Cleone Harker he had been operating a chewing gum factory. He had bought up the juicy Fruit rights and had an option on NYrigley's. He looked prosperous, but still he did not seem happy. I believed that I knew why. It was common gossip that Cleone was jealous of that designing woman. Evelyn Brown. who had tried to get Patil into her clutches, even while we were in High School. No doubt she had been attracted by his gum. l anl told me that Mable Barron was very stuck up since she began working in Xtillis l'lemmerling's glue factory. just then Kenneth Peterson came down the steps. Defensee won l he called out. Billy is being congratulated. Pete said, that he had slipped out to wire Belva the news. Didn't I think she was wonderful to be true to him all through this scrape? Yes, I thought so. Then he told me how smart Billy was and he admired the babies. That rascal always did know the way to a woman's heart! Of course I invited him down for dinner the following Sunday. At length Billy sneaked out the back door and joined us. lle was to take the babies to his Mother and we should spend the evening in the City to celebrate our victory. After they had gone I wandered into a loney little cross street. It would he nearly two hours before I could expect Billy again and I hardly knew what to do As I looked into the window of a Delicatessen Shop, I noticed a small sign stating that the establishment above was occupied by Madam Berenita Smythe, Spiritualist. I had always wished to talk with a spiritualist, so I mounted the stairs and entered the ante-room. The only person in the room was a stout woman who I might be pardoned for not recognizing as Dorothy Lumry, but she knew me. I discovered that she was running the Model I,aundry with Hazel Gaston and Jessie Nickerson as her models. She also told me that Madam Ber- enitau was none other than Beans Smythe-and that she. Dorothy Lumry, came tip to talk to Margaret Perritt whom Berniece had hypnotized and whom she used as a medium. You know, continued Dorothy, that Margaret married Clarence Hileman, who is now a star pitcher on a big league team. He says she is a great handicap because often when he is about to pitch in a big crisis he'll hear her voice, O Clarence, dear. are my ear muffs on straight P' Then Berniece came in and proposed that we have a sitting and learn what had become of our old class mates. VV Page lilly-one She starerl iixeclly at the opposite wall anrl went in a profounrl sleep. This was the first stage of the trance. Soon she began to breathe irregularly and her lips began to move. 'llhen we hearfl Margaret l'errin's voice. 1 Ph, hello, honey rlearf' she greetefl us. Does my hair look all right? Margaret, l sairl, hesitatingly, for l hail never before to my knowledge. conversetl with a spirit. Margaret, We woulrl like to have you tell Us something of our olcl classmates. Yery well. lflmer Cohn owns a circus. lle is his own clown. lle has sev- eral of the '20 class in his company. Earl l,onrlon's his strong man. Bickley l.ichty's chief acrobat. llickley marriefl .Xlma Conger. She anrl XX'ilma Gates are l91lmer's trapeze performers. Charles l-lrannon was electefl street cleaning in- spector at XYilson 'Iunction after running six years. lie niarrierl Frances Ballen- tyne. They say she's terribly ambitious for a social position. 'Social position' makes me think of Robert 'llarbell. Ile was appointed Secretary of XYar this afternoon. lfarl Matthews A A is keeping a manicuring shop up in Linclen. ff: . OUT an Z Ny f A1140 I LX' , K- a ri? ., X 4-23 HEASWEVI. 'ps 5 'T 'J 'xt N 4, , Fl ll 'Nr 7 MW 'QQ 1l'fi5f'e ff it fi 1 tiff C bp PRD AYASYUU f il wie X,,,', V f K, 5 Zifffffv N- ,,,,---:g. L' 1 , K K 1 nz, ' H' f lv ff'-JN, . X, v 11 sg, I-if I ., W , - y .b..:- U I, 1' :, l ..-g 'ly' R xv, .ff ' If 44 ,Xi 'ivy' 'M ,I y K M y Z- f it 'N ' f it V ' WW 'fp 1is.'7 - ' f f 11 if fn X i IM' is HO- s se 1 A 12 F' c ,1' ' S ' , . ' .,- 'W Q Q. l E ' X 1 ' 1 .N QF 1, ,fhlff ' I , E ,. , .. 1' nt, e . 'X 'S 12:23 r .g vi , Y V II ENTERLXA fl y' 92 EJWQ GNF I C 4 if mf UBL be Pj 'QR ' Y ,,:, i- ffff-M F19 57? t1twHN . its owm C,ol1nsCtrcus 2 CLOWN lm, - 1 Rm, -lANmm. blames Forrester is a concluctor on a l'ay-as car on the VY. C. F. anfl N. line. Esther Spry is raising Mexican llairless Pups Russell Allen is an ardent apostle of the ffluija Kenneth Robinson is in Monte Carlo wasting anrl Song' . -you-enter. ancl as-you-go-out for the Alaskan market. boarrl with a great following. his money on 'XYine. XYomen 'Uh yes, anrl Margaret llersch anrl Ralph Knuclson are serving 'Casebeer's tloorl Coffee' for -Iohn NVhitney, who recently purchased the place. XYliere's .loe liiL1I'lll1Qll'1l?U askerl llorothy. Louis. 4 Jh. .loe marriecl lftlith XYooley ancl he's running a canning factory in St. XXI-ll, that's right in his line. lle often used to get cannerl from Virgil. p.. lN'here is llelen Miller. llelen is still in XX'aterloo. She's the chief of police anfl she's a woncler. She manages to keep one prisoner all the time. Usually it's lewell lohnson, but when she gets a new culprit, blewell gets promoterl to XYhatever became of f lwen llitchens 7' I askecl. janitor. lt's a goofl system. l lap is a notecl astronomer. That's not so surprising. He always was a star , ff gazerf A - gr. 'AXYhat about 'Refl' Lichty? lle userl to be a frienrl of Hapsf' X es. lle has estabhshefl a great pearl fishery in llawaii. lt is saifl that his income ls enormous. t lf course you know that Lucy Mae Keller fell heir to the l'orfl millions? Yi-s. She came up to my home the other clay in her big Rolls Royce. She was on her way to her summer home, she sairl. I lit-nnetli llnrnhamf' W was about to ask you about Page lilly-Iwo Q Cow? He is an aviator for the Booze special. flying between Palm Beach and Cuba. He always was a high flyer, remarked Dorothy. Yes, returned Margaret, and that's the time 'Cow' went over the moon. XYard Mayer has just obtained a divorce from Myrtle Mason. Gossip has it that he's infatuated with that snip of an Elma Leonard. He's manufacturing matches in Pennsylvania. Oh, a match maker, is he? By the way what ever became of T. Roemer? He always was so fond of the girls. Ah, yes! and that was his undoing. Now he is suffering from an acute attack of painter's colicf' How about the Mythaler Girls P Mable and Pearl are with a dancing troupe. Mabel is the star. Ferne went to South Africa to become a missionary, but when she got there she became interested in politics and is now head priestess for the cannibal king, Didibixi- zitiliof' How horrible! and james Mc.'Xlvin? 'Mac' has just published his latest book on the theory of evolution. He calls it the 'Missing Link.' He has recently been married to Dorothea Speicker. Have you heard about 'Doc.' Miller P No, I replied, but I suppose that he is a great physical director for some wonderful college ? Pas du tout! 'Doc' is an inventor. He invented a knoblcss door knob. a kitchenless kitchen stove as well as a rattle-less ink well. I understand that the west side school board have purchased a number of these inkwells, and now they are to build a new school house to ht them. Let me see. Esther Pullen, .-Xrvilla Misner and Vera Scarber bought Sedge- wicks Island. They bought a parrot and a cat and are living there happily. Rhea Roderick and Esther Klinefelter joined Doris Hucks 'Holy Rollers' Yes, and Evelyn Decker and Dorothy Snodgrass. are running the Progressive shoe shop on Fourth street. Walden Hilmer has gained control of the wheelbarrow traffic and is on his way to becoming a multi-millionaire. XYhat's Xkerner Knoop doing F 'Z-Xh! That was a sad case. He became a professional gambler and lost all his money. Then he retired to some desert island and became a hermit. VYhat about .-Xnnabelle and Harold ? XYhat, haven't you heard about the famous Alexander? .Xlexander's ragtime band is the only famous Alexander I've heard of. lYell, he's chiefly known in science circles. He's a famous Archaeologist. He conducted some excavations in ancient Egypt and he proved without doubt that Annabelle was reincarnated from Cleopatra-The Siren of the Nile-and Harold never could stand a vampire It almost broke his heart. It turnul out beautifully though. He worried about it until he got brain fever and when she heard of it she rushed to his side and took care of him. .Xfter that-well. they got married and lived happily ever after. Professor Alexander specialized in incarnation. He found that in the previous incarnation Dwight XYolf was a horned toad. Bill Reany has gone into the west. He made his fortune as an irrigatorf' He had quite a start just with his name. He married Alberta Tees. didn't he ? Everybody thought so 3 but just at the la st minute she iilted him and married Everett Houser. Bill said that he'd rather have a Cook than a Tees, any day: so he married Ardisf, How about Emerson Kern ? Emerson has been appointed Brazilian .-Xmbassador. He owns a huge nigger- toe ranch and is reported to have married a beautiful Spanish noble-woman. VV Page fifty-llirse Then for the tirst time I noticed that it had become dark, hastily, I stripped off my gloves and looked at 1ny watch. 'Uh-oh l I cried jumping to my feet, It's way past the time when I was to meet Billy. Good-bye, good-bye everybody. Come and see me. I rushed out into the streets and saw Billy ascending the steps of the building opposite. XYhere have you been ? he asked in a tone of relief. 1 'lAt Madame Berenita's, summoning the spirits, I added a trifle defiantly, fearing that he would laugh at me. But he didn't. He rushed in the direction from which I came. 'Where are you going ? I panted when I had caught up with him. Back to Madame Berenita's, explained Billy. I'm going to get her to teach me how to summon spirits of alcohol' 9 9 9 Class Song. . .. .................. VVords and Music by Coralie Green Pianist . . .Jessie Nickerson 0 9 0 Class XYill. .. .. .............. ...Ardis Cook CLASS WILL We the members of the Senior class of 1920 of West Waterloo High School having been burdened four years tmore or lessj and consequently are unsound in mind do make public and declare this to be our last will and testament. Article I-I Paul Draper do bequeath my ear-o-planes to Merle Francis. Article 2-We, Helen Miller, Arvilla Misner, Vera Scarber, and Elma Leonard tthe physics sharksl do bequeath our carefully copied physic books to any of the Hcocoanut head Juniors. Article 3-We, Rusty Allan, Nuts Haselman and T. J. Roemer leave our space on the honor roll to Max Levingston, George Haven and Francis Eighmey. Article -l-I, George Lichty do bequeath my rooster to Elias Pardee. Article 5-I, .loe Burnham do bequeath my baby stare to George Marvelis. Article 6-1, Annabelle Thompson do bequeath my position in Alexander's band to myself. ' Article 7-I, Clarence llileman do bequeath 5 feet of my height to be be- stowed upon Maurice Cohn. Article ShWe, the Seniors do leave the hope that the Freshman of have the honor of graduating from a new high school building. Article 9-I, james McAlvin do bequeath my knack of fussing Marys to Bert Simmons. Article 10-I, Elmer Cohn do wish 1ny curly jet locks bestowed upon any one needing them, Article 11-Vl'e, the Seniors leave the hope for the juniors that they have better luck at bluffing Mr. Cribble than we did. Article 12-I, Doc Miller do bequeath 25 pounds of fat to Maxine Lamson. Article 13-I, Dorothy Lumry do bequeath my popularity to Doris VVhittle. Article 14-I, Evelyn Brown do bequeth my innocence to Dorothy Burt. Article 15-dXYe, the Seniors. leave our second period assembly seats to the Freshies. Article 16-I, Kenny Peterson do leave my title of school Champion Hirt to Kenneth Kistner. Article l7-We. the Senior girl basket ball team do bequeath our bloomers and slippers to Klr. flribble, Mr. Frehse, and Mr. tlensen. VV Page fifty-four Article IS-Me the Seniors of 20', do bequeath our good luck at graduating to the Seniors of 21. Article 19-VVe, the Seniors of ZO do bequeath to the Seniors of ZZ our love for the Seniors of 2l. ' Article 20-VVe, the Seniors of 2O do bequeath to the Seniors of '23 the hope of having Mr. lYallace as their noble friend for their four years of high school. Subscribed and sworn before me this 28th day of May, 1920. TIIEDA CHAPLIN RIARY BARRA. EUGENIE CONKLIN Q Q Q The Dear Boy Graduates . . . . ..Refer to Dramatics 0 9 9 Junior-Senior Reception-May 29 K. of P. Hall The Junior-Senior reception was held at the K. P. hall on May 29th at 6:30 p. m. The hall was decorated in the Senior Class colors, which are purple and gold. After a four course dinner a very delightful program was given by the members of the Junior class. Merle Francis acted as toastmaster. XYard Mayer. President of the Senior class responded to Mr. Francis' address of welcome. Maurice Cohn enlightened us on the subject of Spring Cases. After Mr. Mr. Cohn had iinished his talk Maxine Lamson told us some surprising facts about May Flowers. Next Max Levingston told of the many sensations that April Showers bring to an unsuspecting citizen. The last number on the pro- gram was a piano solo by Lucile Lang. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and other diversions. ' The following committees worked very faithfully in order that the recep- tion might be a success: Decorations Committe-Kathryn Graham tChairmanil, India Pickett. Ar- nold Mitchell. Donald Sindlinger, Adelaide Sweet. Maurice Cohn. .Xudrey Reed. and Evelyn XYeigand. Entertainment Committee-Mary Ferris tChairman5. John Banton, Bert Simmons, Elbert Matthews. Josephine Nauman, Francis Fighmey. Dortha Kober. Kathryn Farwell. Refreshment Committee-Merald Hoag tChairmanB. Frances Clenny, Max Levingston, Darlene Decker. Lucile Dawson, and Clara Jensen. The following Sophomores donned the white caps and jackets and served the two upper classes: Yictor Kaplan t lflead XYaiterJ. Harold Owen. Randall XYells. Jack XYilliams, Mose Miller, Theodore Sedgwick, Milton Harteleip, Donald Cra- hani, Paul Smith. Max Miller, Robert Hedberg. Leon Farr. Martha Dawson. Mar- tha Swisher. Byrdette Roemer. Helene Clenny. Ruth Bassett. Marie Watters. Mary M. Mitchell. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Mildred Hunter, Jean lwadden. and Janice XYoodbury. -F. C 4'2l. VV Page fifty-lit 6 Baccalaureate Sermon-May 30 First Congregational Church Theme: THE liXl'I,USIVli l't JXYHR OF CHARACTER Text: Gen. -ll :SN .Xnd l'haraoh said unto his servants, can we find such a one as this, a man in whom the Spirit of God is? It speaks well for the Jewish people that they held in honor such gt one as Joseph. The - honors we grant mark how high we stand, and they educate the future, said a truly great American orator. Remember that this story of Joseph was told by parent to children. in the home circle, generation after generation. long before the Jews used writing. Joseph was a national hero, the noblest, sweetest. most Christlike character before Jesus. Happy are we that we hold in highest honor, not ruthless warriors made famous by cruel conquests over helpless peoples. but such high minded Christian leaders as XYashington who prayed at Valley Forge. Lincoln whose sublime faith saved a nation and freed a race llcliinley who died asking forgiveness for his slayer. So long as the spirit of these men dominate .Xmerican life we shall continue, under God, a free nation: and the world will find safety in our strength. ,uv 'B x ... .. :::: 515: .... .,.5.1.,.,,.f., .,.4,,, .... m: .-1:j:2-:-:: -.:.- g.4' 3'2'5' .. ::: mr . , :,,:5:,s. :-. ' -:E-:IEIEIEQ-. ll'-I EQ , :zz .-555555:5ff:5:5:2:5:5:f2Eff:5:s:i:f:1:f-1-111 12:f:5:s:e:5:5:s:5:5:5:fSr .... nn :.g.:.:-333:55:-:5:::::-'ci ' -A4- .g:-:g:3:3.- an :2 ,:5:5:g:5:5:g:g-51521111-1 '- ' 1.2-2:-:1., IH. mi -:I:2:5:I:2:I:f:Izigrizfci: ' 1 552f:1'2:-. ' 2515252515251515252552: . -- 11E15252Er:- '- .:Eiiffjffiifiifiififiifii f '-f'fi55f55: ' r 5:- -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-.-,- - , ' -. .- '-:-:-:-:-- I- N., Dr: 2-'31E1E1E:E:E- ' ---j-j12:fE1?r?2EfZ1E:g :IE2Sririfrgzgzgggg5:fErE:ErErE:5:f E W. . ,..., - ..,. , . . ...-. .,.,,. , ., .v,.,.,.. -.-,. , ., ,,', , ..,. ,.,, ,I ...-, -:-:.g-g--.:.- ms: - 'f:f:1:sgg- - -'JI-If 'sq l ' 1415555211 a r- . '- 5aE5sii:g:gs:5.1:5.1:1-?Z- H E N E 545. :,.:: ..,. , , 3: :EZ '55Q5gf2x2 ff fiuf EEE! 'Fifi'-ir. : 5 E::5 ::555s5: 1-siif' ' :iii ,5.5:,f:1:j5.f. A.:- : :55j.,ggg:5E5 :Ei 'ffifff Y 'I ' fffif-ir 1' ::.'j'i-515-21 - i' 55' if :: A 1 2:?z'1.,, . - ' f'f':+. , :1:55E2?ff 5555519 L: 4' i'::. ' 1'1: 211' :' 'f 1 f555L ,.'..1.5:-1511.51-I .... -w .,:5E2E2E5E5E5E. ' :2E2EfEf?:1 1:: :f:f: : :f:f:rE2E2E5E?E515 I un .-:-:-:5:5:5:1:f:?g. ' - 54:1:3:3:5:525255:7:i:3:3:f:f:3:3i2 nl 1 2 .-.-1251E1ErEr5rErE1E1f:f:1:2Ef, ''-I-2:2:f:252E2EfE1E2ErErEfE2111. I 3: 251E12251ErEIErE:5:3:5:5EfE2ErE2E1E1. ' f'2:1:E:5:5:5:f 2252-. . 222 E55 55552525555251Er?f5:3:5:5E5E5E5E5E5E5E1: -' , ':5:5EjEjfrEr12rIf-:-..,-,, E2-:g -- f1515:2:5:3:5255535555E1ErE1f25r5:2:5f5E5:: 55rf:5:1.313I.E5.1E.5e55EfEfE:5r:::-... :::. E-EE Q55E2ErE:5:f:5:5:53513E5EgSrErE:Z:g:5:g:g:5:,, .f:f:f:f:Q:g.3:ff1': ig I 2:f:3-111123.E:E:5:515:g: mg 4.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:ff-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5. ..-2-:-1-:ot-:f:l' -. '?'7:f:3:I'I-I-7-I ll' ::: 1zz:5:E15:31g:51g:g:g.f1:f:f:5:3qg::gfg:g1g1r:r:::.. ,.,s:5:5:5:5:5:g1a::rg.. 1 . ' 1.1-3:21. :y5-5.341 ::'.. ,, ,.,.,., .,.,. ....., ..,.,., .,..,, .....,., AAVYY Y . , , ..,.. ,,-.-,,., . ..,,,,. . , , . ...... 55-::::::::::::::::::.::'..-:m:::a::::::::m:'.:::::::::::::::'m' ......................... .................. ........... ........... ..........:::........ .... ..... . IIUXY DID HE DO IT? Tonight l am going' to tell a story of success, golden. wonderful, beyond the dearest dreams of ordinary fancy, lt is about a man who was at one time a slaye. who was latei' catapttlted from the eternal oblivion of an Oriental prison to the second throne of power in the mightiest civilization of the age. 'llhe story of Joseph is a novel. XYe might cast it into dramatic form and call it .X lJlQ.XXl.X HF lJlQlC.XRlS. A perfect drama, you know, moves upward thru the first two acts toward what is called the crisis which enters in the third act. 'llhe entire plot hinges on the crisis. lfverything before leads up to it: every- thing that follows is a result of it, moving downward to the climax in the Fifth act, lfverything that entered the life of Joseph was preparing him for the great test which was to determine his destiny. How he would act in that fraction of a minute was the most absorbing question of his existence. All the years and ex- periences before that time were getting him ready. Everything that came later' prison. oblivion, fame power, the salvation of the Hebrew antion from starva- tion, was the direct sequence from his victorious deed of self control, the in- evitable expression of the innate forces of his character. 'l'IlUL'GllT IN ACTION 'lihe best thing that ever happened to Joseph was when he was taken by his brothers and sold into ligyptian slavery. Otherwise he might have dreamed out at perfectly inane existence in his f:tther's house. XXX fre-fluently see the phrase 'I'hought and action. but the true relation ltctwtgttr, thk- Wrrffls is expressed by in , 'l'l'IULTt2l'lT IN ACTION. Apart from VV Page filly-six action thought is impotent. just to think and dream is to be a Sammy hlakei believe. And to act without thought, or otherwise than as an expression ot thought. is simply to paw the air. No thought has begun to live until it is realized in action. It is action that makes thoughts FORCES in character and society. The capacity toltranslate thought into action is the secret of every human success in the history of humanity. The lack of such capacity is the key to every failure. VVitness, Hamlet, who saw his father's murderer on his father's throne one month after the murder and married to the dead king's widow two months later. Horrified by the outrage, every tender affection and moral sense violated and calling on him for justice, bound by the solemn charge from his fathers ghost, Hamlet stands irresolute, philosophizing on the relative value of life and death, analyzing all elements and balancing all methods AND DOING NOTH- ING. The times are out of joint. O cursed spite that ever I was born to set them right, is his weak whine. Hamlet was called upon to assert moral order in a world of moral obscurity and confusion. His idealism at thirty years of age almost takes on the form of pessimismg his life and heart become sterileg he loses the energy tof actionl 1 he is tempted to understand and detest rather than accomplish some limited practical service. The incomparable character analyst gives us the man of action, as well. His name is Prospero. He is Duke of Milan, dreaming, buried in his books whose wisdom he never has put to any practical useg while his brother gains the author- ity of dukedom and seeks the title. Cast adrift in a rotten boat, with his daughter, to die, Ilrospero discovers his Island and reveals his own powers. Here he makes his word a part of the ele- mental order of things, and mounts such a throne of authority over things and men that he regains his lost title, marries his daughter to the king's son, and changes the very nature and disposition of men. Witness the contrasted characters of two famous Americans. Theodore Roosevelt of all men may be regarded as a man of action. Yet as a boy he was sickly, asthmatic, delicate. One day his father said to him, Theodore, you have brains, but brains are of comparatively little use without the bodyg you have got to make 'the body, and it lies with you to make it, and it is dull hard work, but you can do it. The other famous man is lN'oodrow 'Wilson, with his policy of XYatchful waiting. He had the greatest opportunity which any merely human being has faced in all this history of the world. He dreamed the golden dreams, he has an intellect that can scarcely be matched in the world today. His state papers and interpretations of the meaning and objects ofthe war will go down in our national records as unrivalled. Yet he has so far failed, thru some lack of capac- ity, to realize his dreams, to translate his thoughts into actions. I say so far , for he still has a chance to control his party and appeal to the people of the nation for the vindication of his endeavors. XYhat has all this to do with joseph? Very much., .loseph was a dreamer, strutting around in the ermine robe his father gave him as a special mark of favor, such a robe as only royalty or nobility wore. joseph was the best dressed boy in the neighborhood, which is a distinction of doubtful value for any young man or woman. He was one of the famous beautiful men of history. being the equal of Absolom in physical charm. This was another source of deadly danger, as his later story shows. though it was also an element of power. I lYe lind joseph first with his head tilled with dreams, and let ine tell you that this was the first element of greatness. Dreams are the very fabric into which actions spins the pattern of great deed. Dreams come from heaven. They are directly related to destiny. .loseph's were dreams of power. He saw the sheaves bow down to his sheaf. He saw the stars and sun and moon bow to his star. These were the Voices of the soul. God pity the youth that has grown W Page fifty-surriz I .,, , 1 .4 .ak , fn, rv V 1 II. QQ ,.'Q ' I, . 2.4 eq., . . AH.. -. .v,,' .nf' l, . ,.A .1 ...4, . , . .. f :hw A FQ. A fx. fm -, .V-'.. ',. If- NK' m .g. A 4151, I 1 v L 3' , 1 Q 4' .. fi , 1 1 ,i 1 1 xi ni' V '-I XE., . , 11 1 1 I ., ,. . V I - 1 L .-f 'x 5' n.,- i .L .V , X 4 . .' 5 4 3 1. - . If 2 Q N V ,. ,x K ,yy ,YV . . A - L '1 4' ':-1, ' X ,.?1fIP' ,., ' 9- ffi' . K Lili, M N N . . gn r vi J.. .sf ' V v. 5, T, ., ng -J, ., a .- 91. N, 3 ny 'X' '- , ik., ' ,, .3 1 .1 L-, Ighizt, 'r'.. K -., -.,s 1 rl, 5' K Q 192' ' 'K 1 , Q ' ' Q. 1 .' 2' 5.7 .z..f 1x'llJ5.Vb'.lYkf1fS' NLM? . W' x . . I v, Q. . . 5 ,V-. Q , x cynical in the cynicism and unbelief of these post-bellum days, and sneers away his dreams. These sweet whisperings are the response of hidden powers and capacities to call the enviromnent. They are the pole stars of greatness, lamps hung in your sky to light the way of your feet to destiny. You remember the story told by George Adam Smith of the young Ottoman prince who paced the shore of the Strait that marked the limit of his na'tion's power. One night when he had come out alone in his despair that there were no great conquests open to him, the full moon suddenly burst the clouds and flashed a bridge of moonshine across the Hellespont to the opposite continent. His feelings suddenly changed. He determined to act, and the shining had not faded from the waters before the Ottoman band was over and in possession of the first post of those European domains which the Turks have held for five hundred years. Your dreams are the rainbow bridge to the pot of gold which buy success and power. .Ioseph possessed a nature of rare potencies, and the very act that was directed at encompassing his ruin put him in the way of destiny. Let us begin then. Act I. A NEAR TRAGEDY UF HATE. In this act the impelling motive is hate. The jealousy and envy of his evil and worthless brothers developes into contemptible hatred of their better favored brother. ln unlikeness, misunderstanding became malignant. lnferiority always asserts equal- ity by trying to pull down superiority to its level. So, one day, these dozen or less of big hulking fellows, having wandered far afield, saw joseph coming in search of them. Hate, long cherished, leaped to meet its opportunity. And the last scene of the first act closes with the tender youth a sobbing slave, homesick and wronged by his natural protectors, journeying toward Egypt, Act ll. A proper title for this act would be, DESTINY OR PRUV1- DENCE OYERRULING HATE. Constituting the background of every life is a web of happenings and cir- cumstances over which the individual has no control. Such are the facts of heredity, environment. family, nationality, and accident You may call these destiny or luck or chance if you please, I prefer to call them Providence. This is the sphere where God works alone. For example enumerate the events vital to the development of Josephs career which he had no way to influence. Among them the wandering of the brothers, the searching of joseph, the stranger who told him the way, the detain- ing meal when the brothers would have killed the boy, the long series of acts that brought the traders along at just the right time, etc. The man who becomes master of this background controls his destiny. Such events as these threw the spoiled and dreamy boy out into the great world of human affairs where he HAD to exert himself and to become a practical man of the world, in the best sense. Act III. Let us call this act. THE MORAL TEST UF SLAVERY. Be- hold this boy, possessed of charm and beauty, of brainqand talent, suddenly lifted out of a protected life of ease and high ideals of conduct and thrown into a position of humiliation and a surrounding of immorality and dishonesty. Here we find character overcoming the temptations of a new and Godless civilization to a nobody. Booker XYashington told us that we fortunate white people could scarcely understand what a help to right living it is to be held up by family honor and standing, by the traditions and ideals of a race. And those who have left this Christian land to live in China. or the Phillipines. where moral ideas and customs are lax, say that only men of the strongest character can keep clean. A good deal of our righteousness is a social attainment for which we deserve no credit whatsoever. The impelling force in act three is character. Here comes the crisis of the drama and the life. Temptation, beautiful but terrible, came as suddenly as the VV - lhlgv fifly-eight lightning stroke. There are moments when we act, without thought, OUT OF THE PAST. All that we are acts through ns in that instant to save or to blast. THE REAL MAN APPEARS AS IN A FLASHLIGHT. Quick! Quick! WHAT ARE YOU? And the hidden self leap out, AND YOU BE- COME THAT SELF FOREVER. Here then is CHARACTER DETERMINING DESTINY. Out at Mor- rison in the foothills of the Rockies, I love the Red Rocks. There you can see how the great upheavals have thrown up vast strata of rocks, for the weather- ing of the years, the wash of rains, the blasting of lightnings and breakings of frost, have denuded the rock ribs of the hills, and you can see the skeleton, the underlying rock strata that determine contour. THAT IS CHARACTER. Char- acter is the underlying rock strata that fixes the contour of a life. Joseph ran when an instant's delay to consider would have worked his ruin. Sin is not debatable. Let us call Act IY, CHARACTER DETERMINING DESTINY. Here enters the temptation to moral despair such as paralyzes the very soul and freezes the faith of the man who does well and receives evil and de- feat as the very consequence of doing right. Oh, ho! S0 here you are in prison. tRemember this was an Oriental prison where he might languish forgotten for a lifetimelj In prison, are you, Joseph? Buried alive at less than thirty. And all because you didn't have sense enough to know that it is necessary to compromise enough to succeed. Prin- ciples are alright, righteousness is good, so long as you remain practical. Now renounce your God who has forgotten you long ago, and abandon yourself to despair. There is no evidence to believe that such thoughts found any welcome in the stout heart of Joseph. On the contrary, we find the same masterful goodness that had saved him before lifting him to comparative freedom and considerable authority in the prison. Probably a more hopt less predicament than .loseplfs could not be pictured. How did he dig out of this grave? The answer is the theme of this sermon. By THE EXPLOSIVE POVVER OF CHARACTER. Pharaoh had some bad dreams. He knew they meant something, but what they were trying to say, he could not determine. People in those days believed in dreams. VVise men were supposed to be able to interpret them. S0 the king called together all the wise men of the realm. They all tried their hand at it and failed. The philosophers failed. The political economists failed. The scientists failed. All the learning of all the scholars of mighty Egypt could not solve the problem. ' Then the chief baker woke up. O,King, he said, I ought to be kicked all over the great desert, for I am an ungrateful wretch, but if you will agree not to cut off my head, I'll tell you of a fellow who can do the job. Shoot, said the king, and if he can tell me what I want to know I'll make him the second man in Egypt land, and let him marry my daughter. Then the baker said, You may remember, O, King QI cannot easily forget itj that some time ago an attempt was made to poison you, and the butler and my- self were jailed, till you found out the criminal: whereupon you beheaded the butler and restored me to power. 'While in jail, the butler and I had dreams which told what was to come, but we could not understand them ourselves, until a Hebrew there, of fine parts and noble talents, told us their meaning. So may he do for Pharaoh. In the next scene Joseph has saved Egypt. He sits on a throne next the king. The signet ring of authority on his linger gives him royal command. He wears the purple and linen of princes, with a golden chain around his neck, and the daughter of Pharaoh is his wife. How did he do it? VV Page MU'-nin joseph could do something that no other man could do. The buoyancy of THE MAN XYHO CAN is resistless. NO HUMAN POVVER CAN KEEP You DOVVN IF YOU ARE BIGGER THAN YOUR POSITION, AND NO HUMAN POXYER can hold you up for very long if your position is bigger than you. Joseph was hurled from a prison to a throne by the EXPLOSIVE FORCES OF HIS CHARACTER. In the war we read a lot about big guns, and the huge missiles they threw so many miles. But given the gtm and the missile they are worthless VVITHOUT TllE 1LXl'1,csis1X'li l't INNER To IlL'Rl. THEM Tw THEIR r,JB.lEC'l'lYli. You may fashion a huge missile of learning, you may go to school for a lifetime. you may possess genius and prestige and charm, but UNLESS YOU DE- VELOP THE EXPLOSIVE l-'OVVER OF CHARACTER GREAT ENOUGH TO HURL YOURSELF To YOUR OBJECTIVE YOU VVILL FAIL IN SPITE OF ALL THESE THINGS! The most conspicuous failures in American history. XN'ho are they? Benedict Arnold. Aaron Burr, Edgar Allen Poe. In each case, marked talent was lost to the world through lack of moral character. And I will fail utterly in the attainment of my objective tonight unless I make you see the real source of the innate forces in the character of this fublime hero. Here they are: How can I do this great evil, and sin against God ? And Pharaoh said. Can we find such a man as this, a MAN IN VVHOM THE SPIRIT OF GOD IS F No man is fitted for the largest success until he has seen God. Moses spent forty years leading a beautiful and useless life on the mountain side, until, one day, he saw in a Flaming bush, a power which burned and was not consumed. Then he followed God Almighty out of retirement to put into action his vision of a race's emancipation from slavery into the destiny of world redemption, and he be- came the law-giver of the ages. Isaiah, when death smote the great king who for forty years had made Israel rich, mighty, and corrrupt, went into the temple and saw the Lord, high and lifted up, seated on the throne of the stricken king. Then he went out to start a career of political and religious reform. No man is fitted for great service to state or nation who has not caught the vision of a mighty God of rightousness. and an eternal moral order running through history and htnnan lives. O, God, grant to the men who lead the broken nations of the stricken World today a vision of Thy Face! That they may know the power which works for righteousness. which puts into every reform an almighty purpose and makes every martyred reformer immortal! Which declares the Pattern on the Mount to be the ideal social order toward which all ages and nations move. Act V. Then swarthy men come out of 'the desert and stand before the unknown man in purple who sits on the throne next the-king. They bow before him, asking for bread. And the name of the fifth act is DREAMS COME TRUE. So may it be with your dreams, members of the Class of 1920, and may the Blessing of the Almighty God attend you and sanctify you in all good deeds and purposes. Amen. -FRED -I. CLARK. OOO Senior Play, J Couple of Millionii- June I Waterloo Theatre Refer to Dramatics VV Page sixty Commencement - J une 2 First M. E. Church The last day of our relationship with Xliest High. 9 9 Q Processional March- The Bridge of Sighsn ....... . . .f. .fHfIlISUlI .lewell XY. johnson Invocation .................................... ..Rev. F. XY. Court Damascus Triumphal March from Naaman. Philomel, Glee Club, Treble Clef. Salutatory Uration. .............................. . . .james Forrester CAPITAL AND LABOR Every thinking person realizes that we are passing thru what may be termed a iirmamental period. a time which separates the waters of the past from the wafers of the future: the world had never before been so torn by internal strife and upheaval as in the years just ended. Never before has it faced such stu- pendous questions which are world enfolding. Upon the way in which they are met and answered may depend the whole of future civilization. The world is under a great nervous strain and the situation is fraught with danger. Every government has made promises which it has been impossible to fulfill and many hopes have been disappointed. The social unrest everywhere is evident, for no country nor race seem to be immune, is in our country principally due to these things: high prices. labor troubles and Red uprisings. This is the aftermath of the war. It is the natural reaction from the ter- rible struggle through which we have just passed. The same happenings have occurred in lesser degree after every war. Nevertheless a great deal of the social unrest now prevalent throughout the country is dependent upon the causes above mentioned. The three go hand in hand. As we all know the prices of living have soared unbelievably in the past tive years. But how many of us are aware of the fact that while the cost of living has advanced 502, the wages of the average working man have increased but 3073. lt is but natural, for employees to desire to secure a fairer share of the great profits the employers have made during the war. NYorking men are dissatisfied and are endeavoirng to better their condition, the ignorant being none too careful as to the means of their improvement. Undoubtedly a great deal of this unrest is due to lack of cooperation be- tween employer and labor. President XYoodrow XYilson in an address before the Minnesota State Legislature said, XYhy is it that labor organizations jealous- ly limit the amount of work that their men can do? Because they are driving hard bargains with you, they do not feel that they are your partners at all, and so long as capital and labor are antagonistic. production is going to be at its minimum. -lust as soon as they are sympathetic and cooperative it is going to abound. and that will be one of the means of bringing down the high cost of living. Once equal recognition is given both parts of industrv the solution of the problem will be only a matter of proceeding in accordance with principles every- where recognized as fair and just. The first of these principles is that of conference. lt is impossible to gain co- operation without it. Conference implies approach. confidence: it repudiates aloofness and distrust, those qualities so often found in industrial relations. Pugt' sz.xlvv-mn' Confidence was necessary to the winning of the war. VVithout it the pro- duction of munitions would have been impossible. Necessary as it was for winning the war. it is equally so as a factor in winning and maintaining peace, International peace as well as industrial peace. The second principle is that of Investigation. Investigation is a method of getting the truth of problems of the magnitude of the Capital and Labor prob- lems. Any just settlement is impossible without a full knowledge of the facts. There are certain evils which publicity prevent far more efficiently than pun- ishment. Meanness, selfishness, injustice, none of these can live under the light of just public opinion. The third principle is organization. Capital's efforts would be weak and futile were its evils not allowed to coalesce and large organizations prohibited. Managers deprived of their right in a manufacturers' and employees' asso- ciation would be the first to cry that they had been deprived of their rights. lYhere, then, would be the justice of denying to one party to industry, the rights which is conceded to the other as reasonable and just? If Capital has the right to organize so also should labor have this right. As XY. L. Mackenzie King says, It is not against organization that we ought to protest, but against the possible abuses of organized power. In this connection it is well to remember that the use of a thing is one thing and its abuse another. and that with human nature, what it is, abuses of power are not confined to any one class. It is coming to be seen that it is among the unorganized laborers that Bolshe- vism recruits its demons of terror and destruction. The immigrant especially is easily inliuenced by a good Red to become radical, He comes here to make his fortune and is disappointed in many ways. He is ignorant both of American customs and of the English language. The only method of remedying this evil is education. In the absence of other opportunities. where are education and qualities of leadership to be gained if not in the industries in which labor is employed, and through cooperation with the party more favored in an educational way, Quoting james E. Speyer: 'tVVhether we will insist on laws for com- pulsory arbitration. for forbidding strikes, in the transportation industry or by those in the employ of the Commonwealth: whether we will pass laws limit- ing still further the labor of children and women in factories: whether we will insist that combinations of labor which are as legitimate as combinations of capital, sould be subjected to the same laws and restrictions and that the leaders of both shall be punished for any abuse of trust: whether we shall insist that labor should share more directly, not only in the profits but also in the manage- ment of large enterprises: whether any or all of the proposals are to be embodied in the law of the land, nobody can tell at present. But whether these suggestions be adopted or not, the relation between labor and capital cannot be adjusted by suppression on the one side nor destruction on the other that whatever settlement comes. whenever it does come, it will come not through a struggle for mastery, but through a sane and orderly agreement, after considering and deciding what is really best to be done for the beople as a whole. 9 9 O Three for jackn.. .................. ...Squire Boys' Glee Club An American Citizen . . ..........,..... .. .F. AH. Crawford Hazel Gaston Be Glad, Lass and Lad .. ................., ...Cimzbert Philomel Chorus W Page nxly-two Valedictory Oration. . . . . .Bickley Lichty VALEDICTORY The National Republican Convention will be held at Chicago next Tuesday, and on june 28th the National Democratic Convention will be held at San Fran- cisco. Each of these conventions will choose the man whom they want to repre- sent their party on November llth when the Paramount issue of the Presidency will be decided by the people of the Republic. At present the great number of capable candidates and peculiar situations clothe the outcome of each of the conventions in uncertainty. But by reviewing the results of the state primaries and the returns of The Digest, Nationwide Presidential Poll, we are able to pick from the possibilities a tangible group of men from which the two nominees are almost sure to be chosen. The outstanding Republican candidates are Gov. Frank Q. Lowden, Herbert Clark Hoover, and Gen. Leonard VVood. ln the Democratic party the favorites cannot be so well defined, but among the leaders are Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and Wiilliam G. McAdoo. Very much in the limelight is Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. The Fighting Quaker declined to become Secretary of XYar in time of peace and yet refused to keep out of service when America was at war. lYithin six months after his appointment by President Wilson, Palmer had become the outstanding member of the cabinet. He has successfully engaged with such tasks as Bolshe- visni, industrial unrest, the high cost of living, and the prosecution of corpora- tion law-breakers. The most notable of Mr. Palmer's activities has been in connection with the coal crisis. His insistence upon injunctions against the leaders of the United Mine Vilorkers was at the risk of political unpopularity in labor circles. The final adjustment of the strike on terms acceptable to the miners, while credited to President XVilson, was in reality the result of the Attorney Generals efforts. Some of the qualities which have aided him in ltis tasks are his probity, his patriotism, his courage and his efficiency. lt must be remembered, nevertheless. that as a Quaker, Mr. Palmer refused President XYilson's offer of the Secretary- ship of VVarg it is quite apparent therefore, that if he should be elected, his atti tude on all international problems would be pacific. The most powerful Democratic candidate seems to be Mr. XYm. G. McAdoo. the Ex-Secretary of the Treasury and Director General of the Railroads. Mr. lXlcAdoo is a striking personality. l-l. XY. Lanier describes him, He is tall and wiry, being an inch over six feet, and his rather deep set eyes look at you with a level steadmess that has in it a suggestion of the old Georgia Indian fighter who was his great Grandfather. l-le shows constantly a mind tensely alive to which a difficulty is a welcome challenge. Yet this aggressive mental energy operates amid a kind of balanced ease which we associate with the Southern temperament. he rarely seems hurried, never nervous, tho it would be hard to find a man of more alert nerves. Mr. McAdoo first came into public attention as the builder of the tunnels connecting Manhattan Island with New jersey. In the management of this task he showed much energy and originality. As head of the Treasury Department and of the Railroad Administration he showed himself to be an executive of swift initiative, great courage, large grasp and bold imagination. The problems immediately confronting this country are economic in their character and those of the government itself will have to do with taxation, finance, railroads, international credit, merchant marine and so on. These problems have grown out of Mr. McAdoo's wartime proposals and programs more than of those of any other man. The Democrats might go far and fare worse in trying to find a man capable of dealing further with these problems. VV Page sixty-tl'rt'e Cin the Republican ticket, one very prominent candidate is Frank O, Lowden. Klvr. Lowden has gradually risen from a poor country boy to a successful war- governor of Illinois. In this last position Lowden has shown himself a fine executive. a true leader. and a governor to be proud of. He began his work as Governor by consolidating 125 state bureaus, commissions and boards into nine departments, with a wholly new working efficiency, with a reduction of the tax rate, and with business methods in making estimates and expenditures. Vtfith- out invidious comparison. it is proper to say that Lowden has been in the fore- front of the successful war governors. In addition to his fine record as the head of a great state. Lowden has an advantage in his acceptable personality. As a lawyer, politician and statesman, he is a remarkably engaging speaker possessing unusual poise. Lowden gives the impression of a business man, an executive who has the confidence gained by successful experience. Perhaps the most interesting condidate is Herbert Clark Hoover. Mr. Hoover's business and professional career has kept him in British and foreign residence for many years. but he is a typical XYestern American of California education. llr. Hoover's name is constantly heard among women voters and plain citizens. lt is the impression among these people that Hoover more than anyone else represents the Lf S. in its relationships to the reconstruction of Europe and the world, and that he has a wonderful grasp of our economic prob- lems. Hoover's political station is unusual. He has never been in any political squabbleg the fact, that his work has been so much abroad, has permitted him to take part in only one Presidential election: he has declared himself a Republi- can, yet in 1918 he advocated a Democratic Congress to support the XYilson policies: in the Digest's Poll, Hoover has been favored by more Demorcratic voters than any other Republican. Despite his early reluctance to get into the political arena, Herbert Hoover has a record of achievement and obvious qualifications for office. Mr. Hoover's record as a mining engineer, as an employer of labor, as the organizer of the Belgian Relief, as the organizer of our Food Administration, and finally. prac- tically as food dictator of the world, marks him as one of the greatest organizers and administrators of the time. He knows more about world economics. and as much about world politics as any other American. Gen. Leonard XYood has the largest political backing of any candidate for nomination. Gen. XYood has administrative ability and experience. He can go to the people and get their support. lfle is a man of courage and action. Not- withstanding his high rank and distinguished career. Gen. XYood is most approach- able and genial. lle possesses that rare quality among great men, to make others at home and at ease. Gen. XVood has maintained himself in health and vigor by constant care and exercise, and has pursued a more active intellectual life than is common among army officers. In fact, many of XVo0d's friends believe that he would be stronger before the country as Leonard Vtlood than he is as Major-General XYood of the Regular Army. The truth .is that Leonard VVood's public services have been those of a statesman rather than those of a warrior. lt is only superlicially that he has been likened to previous soldier candidates for the record which justifies his candidaacy could all have been achieved in civilian clothes. 'l'he outstanding items in that record are the estblishment of an orderly governinent in Cuba, his work in the Philippines. and his conversion of the U. S. to a policy of ohficens training camps and universal service, without which we should never have had the men abroad to enable the war to be won in 1918. ln this last task his uniform handicapped him because it was not regarded as quite the conventional thing for a military man on the active list of the army to cr-:press opinions about policies which his superior political heads might like to pr:-sent to the public in their own way. flf-n, Wood has been often abroad and he knows both men and policies of VV limi' sixty-fnitf I Europe better than is common for Presidential Candidates, an asset of particular value now when our foreign policy is in the balance. The editor of the American Review of Reviews says of Gen. XYood. He is not a man with a grievance, but and eminently capable American public-servant, sound mentally and physically, of hrm purpose. knowing all parts of the country well. and also knowing intimately the foreign contracts and relationships of the U. S. as they have developed during the past century. Among the several possibilities is Vvilliam .Iennigs Bryan. whose friends are planning to nominate their favorite for a fourth run. Gov. Edward I. Edwards will be the recipient of a large number of votes coming from people who favor a wet plaform. Xiioodrow XX'ilson as though unaware of his recent unpopularity will strive against the Third Term Tradition. Sen. Hiram johnson, the man who is an irreconcilable opponent of the peace treaty with or without reserva- tions, and through whom the Californians trrnst to settle the ,lap Question has swept the western primaries by a large majority. Gov. Coolidge of Blass. has risen to Presidential timber as a result of his actions at the time of the Boston Police strike. An unusual feature of this presidential campaign is Eugene Debs. Debs is now serving a term in prison and yet will receive the unanimous sup- port of the Socialist Party. Among the possible darkhorses are Champ Clark, Gov. Cox. Sen. Harding. Charles E. Hughes and Ex-President Taft. At present from the great number of candidates the most prominent are A. Mitchell Palmer. XYilliam G, RIcAdoo. Gov. Frank U. Lowden, Herbert Hoover and Gen. Leonard lYood, with possible exception. only these men have a chance for nomination. So we see life in its most supreme goal that many run. but few may win the prize. XYe have had to put forth a great effort to reach this phase of our life where you now see us. When we think that our class represents but ZSQQ of those who started in the Kindergarten as candidates for graduation from H. S. we too. realize that we have had keen competition. How long it seems since the day about 12 years ago when our mothers first brought us to kindergarten and entrusted us to the care of the teachers who first taught tis how to play and then to work, equipped us so that we might run efficiently without waste. Then when we became a little bolder and our under- standing increased, other teachers led us through the gloomy paths of the multi- plication tables, through long division with decimals and through grammar with its parsing and analysis. At the end of eight vears with pride in our achievement and encouragement to go on to the finals we received our preliminary nomina- tions when we were given our grammar school diplomas. In a new atmosphere of Appelo-Apellareu and ta plus b2l we wondered sometimes if there was true value in our lesson tasks, and I suppose every one of us had days when we felt that it was really impractical to learn that the square o fthe hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. The monotony of tedious mental work. however. was relieved by physical exercise and enthusiasm on our im-memorial field and floor. NYC were further prepared for life's activities in overcoming the trembling of hands and shaking of knees in our declamatory contests and debates. Thus in a way our preparation comes to an end in our class exercises, our Baccalaureate address. our class play and our graduation. Classmates: Tho our course may have appeared harrd and rough. and our achiements appreciated and recognized only at times. our mission in life has but begun. Our accupations may vary but may we be successful in the good that we may attempt and let our success be measured by our service to our fellow-men. XYe now come to the time when we must bid farewell to the superintendent, the principal, and the teachers who have had so much to do in making us ufhat we are. in moulding our characters and in fitting us for a life of etiicient service to the world. W Page si.yty-fire Presentation of Diplomats. L1lllS5 Sullg. CLASS SONG Yerse: XYords and hlusit' hy Coralie Green. I. Oh, we loye you Wlest High, Parting days drawing nigh, Nukes our loye for you seem to grown Our last days in your hulls Girl and lioyhood revalls Well rememlmer them where'er we go. II. In the years whivh will come. VVhen the vlouds cross our sun. Kluy your memory release our care And om' courage renew Vlwhen we-'re thinking of you .Xnd help us our troubles to hear. FAREWELLSONGQ-CLASS or I9 20. El 5 l el ,lj , ..- Efrl+JlJeEfflJ'-Jlrl n FINALE J Sw Jlllmglrfwgeia 9 I ll '. , l I, - .1 - 4' . . szygnlzrirlr-gr-Ili:-Iuxwgfxii11: ,n O , lwnale: Xyortls and Nlusir hy .lewell -lohnson. Moment after moment slowly creeps, Uur svhool life. lt soon must alle, We lmelong no more to you. VXI-st Hrgh, good-hye. VV Page 115-,lj,'-c C 'u li.- e S1XfV1-551.171 I .,, , 1 .4 .ak , fn, rv V 1 II. QQ ,.'Q ' I, . 2.4 eq., . . AH.. -. .v,,' .nf' l, . ,.A .1 ...4, . , . .. f :hw A FQ. A fx. fm -, .V-'.. ',. If- NK' m .g. A 4151, I 1 v L 3' , 1 Q 4' .. fi , 1 1 ,i 1 1 xi ni' V '-I XE., . , 11 1 1 I ., ,. . V I - 1 L .-f 'x 5' n.,- i .L .V , X 4 . .' 5 4 3 1. - . If 2 Q N V ,. ,x K ,yy ,YV . . A - L '1 4' ':-1, ' X ,.?1fIP' ,., ' 9- ffi' . K Lili, M N N . . gn r vi J.. .sf ' V v. 5, T, ., ng -J, ., a .- 91. N, 3 ny 'X' '- , ik., ' ,, .3 1 .1 L-, Ighizt, 'r'.. K -., -.,s 1 rl, 5' K Q 192' ' 'K 1 , Q ' ' Q. 1 .' 2' 5.7 .z..f 1x'llJ5.Vb'.lYkf1fS' NLM? . W' x . . I v, Q. . . 5 ,V-. Q , x IS' ,BASS . -N. 'V '. BAS db QP o-A -.. C33 Nr-, V ' '-A V F Vvx Xu xwy l..N- HN. . 1 X AU Hu X- Ay' F..-X ..- fr,- T, I- ! 1 . ,,. . ,1 if: 1, :I ,Lf 1: A 'Z 1-1 rf C I f lx f I . T, 'f N It , '1 L1 A YH Q f 1 7.1, 1 , A -ff. - F 4 '1 'H' - - :Am 1 1 f-jk---1 H f. , gf , A 7,2 G A 14 5 ' .1f.,lg 5, 5, Mfg 11. 1 31' . N - Q K :- if T 5,171 .1 f..,,,r. ,Q 1' ,MH ff. ' f, . P11 v-49' fx 21 :1 I 1 lf :. ,MH H , H fu h V KA :: V3 .3 3 5' wa ,, , ptr, f. -' :' xl E-1 -4 Of n 54 ml 'U Nr Cl ' 5 1 'FJCTCI Tr, , ,., l.Cr14.C,., L.... A .,. 1' 'I 'CE ' f?,'TI.T'i1i1 wmv 1',:1r7?'w' '11 cf ., x .. , 1.4 LM! In-Tr -1 '-Y' 1 'LC FJ' T14 C. 1 A , 1 K ..- 1, W... .....- .. .. -.....- ' L A. L ' - T.....fr H' ',- 'v..,.,, ..: 1 y ,, I., , XM ..A. X. ,rNC,., Fir, ku..4,1Q21,.1 . .. ' Ll .Q . 'V . -f'-fu .M - ' -'rx ip ITlk.a...f LL.: Sf f A' Tp.--7 '. . 1, If.--.. ' Al. ZXCN 'ni' .... C. -- 4' ' - ' Yf Y-Tn-fn ,, T'.,'.Tc'. HL1rL..,.,L H ' f ,YM-Tr Trigiictl . ., 'X.YH1 ti Ustqrznaii U sig, V ,iii NU. .. LU X ,, NN V L' . 7 -- ,XW 'C 'ICF' , V45 - f- 1 l 4 zI'f,lifgl'Il EM .-- .- '.....' Tx tif l Lf1'f'M 'Y flier? 11,11 HCT? TTI Turns? ,.. I fr- iliflilllvfi I IL X... ,.i,,C- . . W ,..,.g . -H I R M 7 K, 1 VV 1-iffa' JV' . Q r 'Ng ? First Philomel Chorus The Girl! Vhilnniel Clitirtis has hztrl ztnother proritzthle year. They have wztrlilt-rl on st-vt-r:tl occztsiumg ftir instztnce, :tt the Baptist Church one eveningg with thc liltwk tilt-u Chili :tt the First Ctiiiiyegzttiuiizil Chnrchg and one rainy niifht the Qirla rcnfleretl st-vt-rztl selcctiuiis for ll pulitical meeting which was helrl N .y untlt-r the zttiwpivw tif the Xvtiiiiziifs Chili. 'llhu Clturus lnetnlmt-rs S4'l1ll'Jllll'v .Xltos Klztrion llnnlnvev Klztrit- XX':ttt'rs Xviltlzt lit-cle lbrirtvtltv l.tnnrv Clt-riiiv llurlier llretclien 'lunge lftwtiivcs llnrmlinei Ruth llnvsutt lint-titltv' lltirt ,Q , 1 K :ttlit-rinc l titers' Clztrn .lensmi lfvt-lvn Xliegztn Lncile Dawsun Gt-nt-vit-ve Munn fl flcrztltline FllZQCI'Illf'l llortliezt Spit-clit-1' Nt'Il'lllZlll4lll'lC Hztnlvs liztthcrine Grztliznn Fern Duke lll HTC: Secoiifl Smprztliii Klilflrefl Bunn .Xuflrey Reerl Klztrthzt Dawson Xlztrjoric Klunn Frances lllennv llztuline Harmon Helen Miller Lucy Klan- Keller Xlztrthzt Swisher Doris Whittle -insfic' Niclft-ixiiti. lfvclvn Myers, llurrlcttc Roetncr, llelene Clennv, anal lintli Knittlt- hztvt- lillt-fl tht- vztcztiicies left luv Klztrjtirie :intl Genevieve Munn. Crttltf-rine Qztriit-iilt-t'. :tn-l lfrziiicif iiZlI'fllI1L'l'. l'ri--iflviit.. Sr-vrt-t:ii'v. . l.il1i':1ri:in.. l'i:tinNt. .. . uv .. N. N . 'l'ht- uflict-rg fur the vein' w 'CTEI . . . . .Dorothy Burt . . . .Cleonc llarker Kntlierine Grzthzun . . .lfvelvn XYiegz1nrl Bliss Sullivan. The Chorus ll:tnv fit tht' girlx lvztvt- ns this vt-zir. its flfws .till tffl tht t lt, Nw greatly. Kliss Sullivan. thc excellent flirector. has been the litf- nt' :ill tht- wiirl-4, :tnfl ht-r pt-in :intl vivztcitv have kept things hunnning. W Page sfwnty gp-' Bi 'S xx N1 Q Pas Treble Clef The reorganization ineeting was held last Qctober hrst. At that time officers were elected. The l9ZG pilots have been Annabelle Thompson as President and Helen Easley. Secretary. The work of the librarian has been satisfactorily done by Helene Glenny. The Treble Clef. in reality a second Philomel Chorus, has been instrumental in many of this year's musical successes, especially when the mixed chorus was called upon. Some public work has been done by the Treble Clef alone, The prima donnas are: Beatrice Swalluin Dortha Kober Irene Mythaler Dorothy Biclqley Margaret llerrin Helen liasley lilizabeth Reaney Annabelle Thompson Josephine Luniry Ruth Howard Bernice Smythe Dorothy Pike -lean Padden Adelaide Sweet Mary Vaughn Freda XYittick Francis Munn Evelyn Kerr Marion Templeton Bernice Miller VV Page xmenly-lwa W H 551611115 -I Glee Uh this gloommy Glee Club, ,lust a bunch of Dubs, They sure can't sing, Unly make the ears ringg They try a happy little song. But sing it all wrong, For on their faces so satl Xe'er a smile's to be hatl. XYho blames them? not I, lf I were one, I would cry, Out of sheer absolute clisgust, For every note smirks of rust. But why spoil their bliss, Eecause I can truly say this, For XYest High each does his best: So. after all, what matters the rest? -XV. C. KNOOP A Gym Gem Ilere's to the teacher we love best, Sweeter anrl peppier than all the rest: .Xml this I'll tell you if you rlon't know, To her class we are clelightecil to go. Heels together, she does call Bencl your knees and tlare not fall, llanrls over heafl we must place .Xml then she calls, Right .Xbout Face. To the rear she makes us turn 'llhis was a harrl task to learn 'l'hen bencl to the right with all your might. llanrls on the Hoor we are asked to place 'llhrow your legs back, rlon't fall on your face lf to this class you fail to come, You will learn it is no fun Some one will say in a voice so sour, ' Remain after school one short hour. Hut this kincl heartecl teacher clear Hill forgive you never fear. Hut troubles will come anrl also pass lt generally happens in any class ,Xnfl if this teacher you'rl like to meet Come to me on your big feet ,Xml put your manners to a test .Xntl greet the teacher we love best. -Dokornv C W Page sereiily-loin S 163 i I Q I'-fl Z I 1 f, , , A 5 I 4. ,qs- W Puge sew t3 TRACK BASKET BALL FOOTBALL QNNWEHNNNN-env-4 s- In C 5, E :Sig N ESQ mviw SE 325 2iA:f5wvmAwx ... -2 :MN .nb ..-,4,..3,q:vo,Q.. OIOLQOMZIMMC v-163:-10lvwl'Nlv-4v-av-4 1. 9. :S EEE Qvi .-wig :Eng Eg :no--eu- .fffasiiii U:1:U4:Um :QE -revue-'war-umm.-.-.N--....... s- 5, n- U- Q v Ig-E Eu ME VE: ... 0.2 ...U .E:D'5,U 25qiEE:':0:': U 'U 41.- .r.5-82552833 OEO42zUwmMAAe Page seventy-seven DEBATE N.-..-1.-4 'C v-I U W Q S: 2 vm was Ageing KN um n Amar 1-: mN a,-4.-..-. C E mfg' oEum5:a '4'9: Oc 5,92--:mv ,g-If-gqbiue obs.-D:-QS '-.n-U1-4.-Infldm ,tw .G .... - ,',4N , If A. . ., 4, f.. 4..f.,,Q,g ,2 ,H , wg-f .-y.- 'Y ,.. 0 . , un.: .x-. I I ,, ,,'- ' , ...T -x, '. 9, .V M 'uw V W1 I, -J-' 1 ,.. w. , ug, ' ' . .: ' ,Q ., T ',1,v,'. ', -- 1 . x ,J I' - ,., , . V. ...Mu mx 'U . N Ms. ' , ,,- 1 N! W 41 v X- ' . -1 4 . ' 4 , ,.. I ', 2 1 . . , . . A, .N .4 X: .. .K . V , . .H ' ,M, ,J ,1 'nf ....f ., , . ,. V X 1 . , K -I - . , , , .rl 5 .1 U ,.. . . , , , . 'IX' . , .,, . . . . . . ,, , r U.. ,1 . . . . 1. .. X . A I H.. I ., 4 5,-I ,, l 'W S., , , f ' . ,. k 1. , A .4, .. D , J. , , ' 4 5 I 1, K Y 'nf 1 X ,. , . ,. , . , , . - 'm -1,-A f L. ' ' .v H.. Q. fi nf- , .... .,f'w, ,. . Ll. IQ' .n.:P. ' 'Ms V, , L-F? In ' . A :el l I' u ..4. M V' ii I na v'-' 'Qui Q ki, WL- nj , . 1 1 Q 'H . . I - .u.,, G 'j ' ft L, ln. .-, ,., r A f . J , . 'a . . ff xl . 4 JA. I , 1 , . . . -9 1. .. ' - ' fr 1 . ' 1 , ,lx , X, n 1 . ,R , I I ,X 1 ,, , 1 . 1 X I . 'tl -. . , . rx. .. ' '. ' I 'Q v .14 . . E , 7 ul I I l .-, ,V ,N .. . Y S -S. if, , , ,., . I -. . ru J ., ,. . ..s4- - . f? ,, fh- , ,. , V ,,,,, r W4 Y Q' .gif ia 'ff , , . 'Q L ' 'Q ' s :C ' ' 'Qi li X-I-15 ' :Q 'N N. -,, ,. ,:.'?,. ,. V- .. .. . 1- . V' J, W, l.,u V UU xv: s ' X .f .hm ,'r.f'.. ul: 4 .. L. lf..- lkfh YV' ',. . 1.-.:1:..,g.Sf:..1,As,1- R tr .. b'i'33s'. .1 .1 RAIZGSHT, I.-,gg 4.4, is- .X . EQ. ,E .- 1, Us h . . A T: ...zur- .2155-.af-'flair'-.-- ..'?-.. we f . . x r. .QQ .193 .. .-' - .. :Swag ffm : --.j f in . i.,w Q g f' ff 1' tl 3.-v .. .. Q K, . .. R G 'G' 4 W lv' 'V L- A270 mfg . f J! 9 - l-,iQ ' I .xgfyf - f N -ar ff , , fa' '1'? -4 inf. . B L., n T 9 ,ml gg , ' I l 4 bl o ,c I 'rs OP4 Senior Honor Roll Some students have in remarkable amounts those qualities called eoncen tration and perseverence. We find that out of a Class of b9. 14 may be so rate and they are given a place on the Senior Honor Roll. which means that their average for four years work has been over 90Q perfect. The best scholar ship for this graduating class is accredited to Biekley Liehty. who emerged from the struggle, brushed off his clothes and calmly announced his axerige to be 9623 2 jimmy Forrester. runner-up. carries a score of 95.5Z. 'lillft reniaining llonnr Students Ijelva llythaler. . . Fern Klythaler. .. Pearl Klythaler. . . ,loc Burnham. . . Hazel Gaston. .. Mabel Barron. . , .Xlma Conger. .. XXvlllNIL Hates ..... Margaret l'errin .... .Xlberta lees ..... llorotliy' Lumry. .. l'i's'Cll'Il lit-eker. . . ire ' VV l'i1w' ft Q r:.' .-f'1ul'! 95.2 94.8 94.4 94.0 93.6 93.5 93.0 92.7 92.4 92.3 91.6 91.2 Hiking Club You didn't join the Hiking Club? lYhy girl. what were you thinking of? You've missed some of the best times in High School this year. So you didn't know that joy of starting for the four bridges at six a. m. and cooking your breakfast beside a creek or of a sleigh ride party and such eats and games after in the gym-or coasting down a steep hill on a broken mud guard of an old automobile found during our wanderings-of playing Fox and Geese on a frozen creek or hiking to Cedar Heights and eating a dinner roasted over a hugs camp tire. Of riding ponies.playing indoor baseball. of races. wrestling matches and bike rides, of going through tunnels, investigating new houses and roaming through the woods. XYell you surely have missed the time of your life, and if you don't belong we want you to be sure and not forget it next year. You Seniors. we are sorry for you because you have missed so much. Early in the fall we organized our club and elected our oliicers: Doris lVhittle ...,.. C .. President Doris Gaston. . . ...... Clerk Dorothy Pike .................................. Recorder The Clerk has made and posted some very good posters and we have prog- ressed rapidly and learned to love to hike under our beloved advisor Miss Engel- hard. , There are no fees and we have a large club of about S5 members. After all our good times this year we hope you will not forget and join us next year and help us to make our hikes even more enjoyable next year. --D. P. ZZ, VV Page seventy-nme 2 Y Friendship Club Hur club is a national club organized under the Y. VV. C. A. Its purpose is to create a friendly and cooperative spirit among girls in the High School. The Friendship club meets every tirst and third Tuesday of the month. The meetings include discussional, inspirational, devotional and business work. There are eighty-tive girl members of our VVest High Club, and we have had many benficial and enjoyable meetings this year. Several social functions have also been held at the Y. VV. C. A. The officers for this year were: President ........................ . . .Eleanor L. Barr '21 Vice-president. Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . .. Social chairman. . . Service ......... Program ...... . .Lucy Mae Keller '20 . . .Mildred Hunter v 22 Marion Templeton .22 Marion Templeton 22 . . .Dorothy Lumry '20 .....Tndia Pickett '21 Yea Friendship Club. AA 9 -ELEBAR 21 VV Page eighty I Girl Reserve The Girl Reserve has completed a successful year. Opening last fall with about fifteen members, this spring we will close with 35 members. The tirst social event of the year was the Halloween masquerade party. given by the members of the organizations for the other freshman girls. This was a great success and brought in many new members. A Christmas party was also enjoyed. The joint meetings of the East and XN'est girls were especially interesting and helped the girls to become acquainted. In january some of the girls who then became Sophomores joined the Friendship Club. The last event was the mother and daughter banquet. Given by the East and lYest girls. This was well attended, there being over three hundred present. A splendid program was enjoyed. Much of our success has been due to the ehforts of Miss Bushnell, our leader, and to the various officers. lYe hope to see all the girls at the Girls Re- serve Camp this summer, many good times are being planned. -Donoruv CLAsEN 23. W Page sig My-one in Cyclone Club Under the aflminislrations of Biclqley Lichty, Jewell -lohnson. and James Forrester the Cyclone Club grew, and interest was kept up to the last. W'e all were profited by the up-to-date topics and the parliamentary practice which made up a goocl part of the programs. Another pleasing feature was the creation of a Cyclone Club Orchestra which furnished us some line music several times. It was so succesful that per- mission was given to play before a regular Xlfeclnesclay morning assembly. Community singing was another of the many parts of our programs. So in summing it up, with rlebatcs, impromptus ancl feature numbers we would say that we harl a prosperous ancl interesting, as well as ll1StI'LlCllVC Season. lVe wish to thank Mr. Wfallace, llr. Gribble, anal Mr. Lawson for their attention anrl guirlance during our club's career this year. -l'lI2RBERT ZILBIER 21. VV Page eighty-Iwo Herricanelfllub Eleven Regular Vrograins, two impromptu programs. and a joint meeting with the Cyclone, a party. anticipated but never realized. This is the record of the Girls' l'arliamentary Law Club for the third successful year. livery member, helped by Cleone Harker, President: Marian Dunlavey, Secretary. and Miss Baker, the Dramatic Coach made this successful year possible. Unusual interest was shown all thru the year, teven the boys would stand on the tire-escape and gaze on the wonders of the lflerricane Girlsl due to the splendid programs arranged by Dorothy Burt and the original stunts written by Coralie Green. One of our most enjoyable meetings was held on March 29 with our mothers as guests. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and feel at home by taking part in the program. We were indeed glad to have Mr. and Klrs. George Edward Turner entertain us with both piano and vocal selections. ,Xfter the program the guests were escorted to the third floor where games were planned by ,Xdelaide Sweet. To Annabelle Tlioinpson we owe the thanks for those eats, which sure tasted good. The party adjourned about lO:3O. Our ability to speak in public has beenhelpcd greatly by the study and prac- tice of Parliamentary Law under the able leadership of Miss Baker, At the last regular meeting liatherin Graham was chosen President for next year with Darlene Decker as Secretary and Dortha Kober as chairman of the program committee. Under such leadership the club should enjoy another suc- cessful year. Une and all, we wish to thank Miss Florence Baker for her help and advice, for the patience she bore and the interest she took in the girls this last year. VV Page czglily-Ilirss ' Z Boys, Hi-Y Club The 1919-20 season of the Hi-Y was one of the most successful that the club has ever had. At a joint meeting of representatives from both VVest and East High, it was decided that a consolidation of both clubs was the only way in which progress could he made. An election of otticers was then held :md the results were as follows: Dwight NX'olfe-President. Merle 1XIuzzy-Vice-President. Andrew XYolfries-Secretary. Francis Eighmey-Trensurer. Much credit is due Mr. Verle Reed for his work inbehalf of the club. Mr. Reed's removal from Vlhterloo is felt as Z1 distinct loss by all the boys who prof- ited by his leadership in the Hi-Y Club. -F. C. E. 2l. W Page frglvly-10117 V -- . - - in-.. ,. - .., ,I Girls' Hi-Y Club ll'e are perplexed in trying to hnd any history of this organization of young ladies. ln our almost fruitless search we found this interesting fact. Miss Smith of the Y. XY. C. .-X. spoke to the girls of the 3 upper classes, 'Wed- nesday afternoon, September IO. She urged them to come to a party to be given at the ' Again we find: The Y. XY. C. .X. gave a party for the Sophomore. junior. and Senior girls of XY. H., Tuesday. September 30. About 50 girls were there. Everyone had a good time. Miss Lucy Mae Kellar of the Senior Class is the president, but we are so clouded in ignorance that we are unable to guess who the other ollicers of this club are: and as our Uuija Board is closed for repairs we will humbly give you the priyelege of taking your choice. Therefore dear reader. look intently at the above picture and pick your own secretary. etc. VV Page eighty-fire Radio Club From the time the United States entered the war, ordering all amateur and commercial wireless stations dismantled, until the start of the present school year, lVest High's radio apparatus slumbered peacefully, untouched and unused: but with the ending of the war and the communication from the war department, lift- ing the ban on stations, new pep was injected into the situation at the high school and affairs have taken on a decidedly rapid turn. The old West High radio club has been completely re-officered, and, under the able leadership of S. C. Gribble should offer to the students of the school a thoroughly comprehensive study of the principles underlying the operation of modern telegraphic apparatus. YN'est lligh has always been awake to the activities of the day and in respond- ing to this branch of scientific research, she has done herself credit. In the club, the youthful Marconi's have found a helpful medium through which to straighten out the perplexities encountered in the pursuance of their studies. In solving the problems of statics and electrical phenomena, Mr. Gribble has proven himself an indispensable factor in the success of the organization. A brief history of the club and station at this time should be of interest to the student body as well as present members. The foundations were laid back in the days before the war when Harold La Rue, Harry Royce, Karl von Lackum and other old hands at the game met and perfected the organization to which they gave the name XYest High Radio Club, which name it has kept from that time. These have since graduated but the club has carried on. The instruments first installed were for receiving purposes only, and remark- able work was done. the naval stations at Arlington, XY. Va., Key West, Fla., and Guatanamo Bay, Cuba. coming in clearly. The club was hampered in its work, however, by the lack of transmitting apparatus and when the matter was taken up with the school board, the latter readily consented to purchase the needed equip- ment. Vl'ith the addition of this 1 k w transmitter it was now possible to com- municate with other schools of the state, including the college at Ames. Leland Burbank, an old grad, taking advantage of the opportunity, gave a message to the operators one day for Chicago which was put through in record time. This merely demonstrates the worth of the station to the student body. Then came the war and the disheartening orders from XK'ashington to dis- mantle all radio stations. XYest High was loyal, however, and responded to the occasion. Throughout the war the set was untouched. But not so when the news was broadcasted last year that restrictions had been lifted and that stations were free to engage in pre-war activity. The operators awoke as from a dream, and hurrying to brush the dust and cobwebs from the instruments, once more was heard the crash of the spark across the gap as it sped on its way to the antennae to proclaim the good news to listening operators. So was started again the organ- ization which was inactive during the period of the war. Meetings have been held regularly at the high school building throughout the year and splendid attendance has been reported. In this connection, Floyd Mathews, president, deserves credit for the manner in which he has handled the affairs of the club. - Few members will be lost through graduation, and next year should see a bigger and better organization than ever. XVest High has adequate facilities to maintain its status as one of the leading schools of the state as regards radio tele- graphy and with the splendid organizataion of this year should be able to carry on in a marked degree. KARL C. vox LACKUM. lime vrglily-xxx