Waterloo West High School - Wahawk Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1921 volume:
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'r- 1 - : : 1zg:g , z uf1212f212f1sfe'f .fzg , f 55:25 .:, 1:- -2:1-31:-3Q:1:':5.5:5,3:g.3f2E2ErE':rfrE1E ' E' ' ' sais?-raises:if:fs1ef.a2rf125fi1fff2521.2' , f If 'gg X 'U . .Q:Q5555515525-i5fil5fff'53:5Q5if Eif5:E55Effiiififi5155Eifi5fQif1i5Sf?55i2ffifi?f?QiE2f5i5552315 '1 ' ' 0 1:12 1:1. 5,-aI215g'f.zI.1353:'22.5'5fe21.2511122215f1f'2e:'f2gf:3gig.515gig255ifE1EeZgs512fE55z5si.i5Q .g.1.f.-1.-.-:-:-:-:-' ' :1:1:-:-1-1-SQM.-:1:f:e.:.:.a.1 -: ' 509067H57-157-,671-57-150566939399C795-sQec7bQaGffp7.Q.Qg95.5.5151.9151 H 0 Egg1122111212:Z2IIIIIZZZZICIZZIIZZIIZIZIII1IIIlIZZZIIZIIZIIIZIZEII25IZ2Z22IZZIICIIIIZZIIIZIIIZZIIIIIIIZZIZIIIIIIIZZIIZIIllIII112ZIZIZZIZIIZIZIIZEZZZI1555211122555 503 6021 H01 SPECTATOR 1 , 00 11011 0 H mu 3105 1920 - 1921 550 001 000 101 HI Q00 000 . . . . . . 101 Q01 101 IKM 0 I I mn , 500 gm mn mu UQ 00? 101 I I 000 00 1101 100 U H Q01 Q04 H01 1011 1100 0 I I IQI mm mn UQH 004 000 UQ an IQI M ANNUAL YEAR BOOK M PUBLISHED BY M WEST WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL 505 WATERLOO, IOWA 505 A zzz 101 ....,......,........,.......,.........,...............,.....................................................................................,............... 101 . -Q-QEHQDQQ .,q.q.g.q.3. .g.,Q.4g. -3.3 -.q.3.3.3.g. .g.q.g QQ?-H225Qewfgfgifasafziefgiefgwwfgiwfgw M 0 an V00 HOU UQH mu mu UQ nm o the Mothers of the Class of 1921 Thru Whose influence and high ideals the grad- uates of this year's class received the inspiration which enabled them to complete their High School career, We sin- cerely and lovingly dedi- cate this our Annual year boola. The Shepherd and The Sheep lil, I 514554 ..,, .Q PRINCIPAL S. M. WALLACE Fwe SUPERINTENDENT I-I. D. LEE Szx MISS McDERMETT In appreciation of her valuable assistance in editing this Annual. Seven ' Eight FAELILTY work yu Hncl Bowen 'Barn hvl: -,, ,-,,. V Q l E 1 2 l Q , SQ ,. K, H ifi., , 1 . 1 ' W, lfiiifiii-f f'aag,1. ' ? l few l . ,iz--,V ,fp A 1 E Q y 1 457 iv iz' ' 'xf4J 'f5, ' 5 1 1 5 . isiigiiigsfl ti z5l5S,3g? 1 f54fff,:,v - . ??eeFsfr,rf2.f,K , 1 5 '9Zs'lsfit5'-5 2 5 . . l 1 , ' ww ffm,':'ms7 i Q 35254-,ef gSsrz9,'fe7,g,1l -1-af 1 1 ' 7 25, ,ffm ':.,: y -.Pw,.. ix, 1 . 1 2 sfrsws ' , 5 S v esfsfw aigxztgsg. , 1 i ' Q ' a - , Q E l z l S 1 ..,, . i I . 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QV ,i :fs 5 ,, i..i 5, ,ash '51 Qin,--liz-Mx ,KA-iw, i ,if 7 PJ,- mwvf .E-fm'-fx ,lemme V2 X mtszaafse f?3QA?5rfzAs're'-,LW 'V' .Q 'MH Ari,--'?, RK' MP5 ,r2, - lwlyfifflff - A-ww .wwf-vis' ,,sy,im,: f , ,Rt ,f s , i,,,g, in us, ,ff ills Q '3 if i 2 4 5 2 l s l .s Miss Cfllicej Swanson Attractive Singer r 3 . A .,,, - -:. . Wi l L g5,fj1w,k-' ,gLQg,gf3g'??? '.,,,,:fa,':,, ,gf ,L Q, fwafl ff ,ss'iTmf,ff ,ii, lf 1 ' fa l.,-- -51 1 7 , .- fa, 3 : f 14,111 fs,wr,:,v .gyi , , 14 ,af,iPaffY6g,'f?ff l - 1-fff? 3 4 l111,a?1fQf,'fZfsf a g -wfvs 5-1,:1a,s,:5:,f,'w,,55:, ,' yi- 5 'W ,M z5E.5lflz3,f5f7E'NfSz.ii Q , fax, f - i KSggz,1,,1'ZW,Lff51a.Qgwfg l ,gi , X.,Qgfv,,:wgfs,'w,,f,zuw' 'J 5 1 ,Wy ,,,,:f Q, ,i.,i ',:zA.J.c,: V,,--1r'x,-- vs ,fi miifs-liz . ffmum,,gezi-:,,,'f K ,,2 ,fm i 1 if-, l ' ni,Q,yf.,,gif.,fgf :ff l t . . l 7 :2,3fgv,g,'sfs1g?7swi iz '52f,Qs4s7:g ia, . A- 2'ff'E?f?1fl, ,, . ?,.- wr' 'xg' fr -,W-,:s1'+ , .f,,,5.,a,w-, , ., , . ,k,.,,.. ,,., ge ,W , Miss Emma Blythe 7 , T V A fe, V 4 if ,.,jf5:Lgx MA ff ,Assy-ff. -- 3 W V ,S i,,,,f . A e mi: - ..-,. -5 , ii. 5 sr ' x ' X fn . .f 'J N' ji 'fi 3 if ig? 'X 'Sm li l Y i is f s is 4- Nw Q P 5 it if fi i I ,, 92 ,. . , W 1 i W iff Q J 1 K ig? 5 sf Mmm -, 1-fwm: 155319 -f, E. of wx:-i ' w,q,,,Y, , fl f 'isffffvfgyzffgv :': 4 1 'kf:5,1KKi.2Qg ' i-Wx' nw,- 1 -- i ,i5?viQ,gm' .' Q fiflziiiftif e:5,,'9fH37Qix wigwii Qgfwgff , f 'f .gi 3 , K J5f v5,:4?1 fm, a : 5, ,L f fuifyzefg, 5 f M is XIX T wa, 61 ji' x f f Mis CElsieD Hoffbauer Energetic Historian we J fi. 5 ,- .. .sq-..-.zsilkk-.N: i :W--xg' 2 2 QE, ' Q 1 M 4 M-.........,..-......,-ff,.m....,.. r. Uayj Couch jolly Coach l . M .w.-ML? 5, ,E ii:-if f' . , MM.. -Q Y' W QM if ' l st, .i .... : w ww si, iw. mtg. rw 7 1 -Z 1. z wwfffisfsi mzfw wi? MW Miss CMaeJ Howell Miss CHelenD Hubbard Most Helpful Has History i l V i Q' l .hw ,. , NNN ix W 3 1 if N Nfglx U, 5 3 N Q si . Q. roi A s gi? 6 A IZ sw 2 4' if Q 3 Q, K is K 51 2 3 4' 5 e . ., 3 . 3 S 5 P f 2 1 2 2 i 9 6 ,--ww. H? Y Miss CAnnaD Demmel Miss CMyraJ Downs Attends Daily Mathematically Developed Eleven ............,,,,....-...-...,.......,....,..-...r...' Mr. CFrer.lD Frehse Furniture Finisher Mr. LStephenj Gribble! Mrs. Henning 'ASomebody's Gentleman ' 5 i 5 5 igmi - fi , I , ,'.e : wx . f wg: ii' .- rm.. i , V, -f,. 1, 1,51 3 -X 1 5 1-- -A 114 254- L Leaf- we if ,f2 a Q:,': r S, is ,j E Y f : flu :X 5 ii, ' 255 I Q , . Q f l ifl'??fi?l5f2i 5ifl3' 'Fifi 'L fli'fif1i'iF'2 53if'i7' -557173 5- xfzsini fliifjfi X if 'Q l 551,53f1f1'sSg-figg3sf11:Qg,g5?f 1-,Z ' 2 l W . 1 fffiii fiiigeisefe? l Ei52v15fi?5l5iig65.efA27reiigfisffl3 i - 'f i 7?,:f!5f5?iz?lsfg3,'fQz ,'k, Miss Ethel Brown Miss Nellie Brown Miss fBG1'6l1lCQJ Buck Twelve Brainy Being e 2 s E 1 Q i Miss fEIizabethD Wisner Enthusiastic Woman s 5 . if -5 , , ' i i . 5 5 E 5 2 5 E , i E , i Q l 5 Z 5 2 f s S E E 2 2 z i j s E f s 5 i i 3 H i i 5 i i Q Q g ' Q r s 5 3 2 5 1 I 2 1 f Miss Margaret Wuttke Miss Katherine Young i 3? iw ,L,, , Ls,A. if -,rs A Gm, . .-1, 123: i i z' efigfiw' an L f xf if :r . :- A 5 F ' Q5 SWL? S':55E:s.E-Sl' HU ' Writ ' Q- L .Xif 133: ' si if 3 I I Miss Lois Canty Miss Inez Chapman Miss Caroline Colthurs Thirteen t Mr. CFredj Kluss Fine Kreatu1'e Miss CEdithJ Lusk Enjoys Latin Miss CSe1maj Knoche Mr. Cllonaldj Lawson She Knows Deucediy Likeable 5 41 Lsii, Q KK. X-'W:::1? 231331, f ' iff wiv 5-, fu, , -is-Wsnssfgx ,L H' sii - mi - - fp Miss CSareldaD McDermett Miss Ueanetteb Pardee Sociable Mademoiselle jostles Parallelogram Fourteen l l I s i s l l i Q, -' . - ' ' . - V l l l i l I s E l Mr. CGe0rgeD jenson Great joker ....,.......n...,.....-,,,..,.v....-..,w., l M,.,.,W.W ALL,,, .,., , ii,M,,,,i, AWA. ,n,.i.l Miss CEvaD Parker Exceeclingly Pleasant 4 5 i 1 U Q l l l l z l 2 l l Miss fHazelJ Kemmerer Mr. CEarlD Kimball Highly Korrect z l Q l I Q Q l S LW., W.M,M.Wh.,. , l , ,.M,.....l..W-..-Y. MW. .A Miss CLillyj Robinson Loveable, Really Fifteen Ever Kind Miss .CDorothyD Siefert Directs Scenes Ana' Still the Wonder Grew That Eighty-Four Small Heacls Cozzlcl Holcl All They Knew ALBERT LANE ANDERSON He kept his council and his way he went. First won fame in Omaha in 1903 and later distinguishing himself by moving to Waterloo in 1907. Graduating from the Man. T.-Latin course with an average of 92.7. He was prom- inent in both Hi-Y and Science Club. GERTRUDE ELVETA AKIN W0nian's at best a contradiction still. Gertrude, a debutante of 1902, is a graduate of the French Latin course. HOBART B. BROWN Be what yon really are and speak what yon think. Hobart began his cyclone work in Glaclbrook, November l, 1902. Seeing the disadvantages of a small town, he decided to continue his Eng- lish course at West High in 1920. Promoter of Science Club and also interested in Foot Ball. CHARLES LLOYD BUNKER Even in ordinary life the nnselfish are the happiest. First saw the light of day in Denver, Colo., March 24, 1902, but moved to this beautiful metropolis in 1920. Lloyd was a member of the Hi-Y, Cyclone, and a student of the Eng- lish Course. Seventeen MILDRED BUNN Au imzoceizt face bat you never can tell. Mildred began her warbling in this city, june 21, 1903. Graduate of Latin-French Course Three years were spent in Philomel. She was also a member of Herricane and Friendship, JOHN W. BANTON A mighty athlete he. '1Banty began giving Calisthenics in Water- loo, March 18, 1902. Glee Club has claimed him for two years. Captain of the '20 Foot Ball team, Track man in '19, '20, '21g Basket Ball, '19, '20, '21g Class llreasurer in Senior yearg Member of Senior Play Cast. XVILDA MAE BECK Be good, sweet maid, mul let who will be clever. Startled Marion, 1nd,, with her lusty cries one August morning, 1902. Eight years ago she brought her parents to Waterloo, Member of Philomel for three year-3, of Friendship, Her- ricane, and a graduate of the Latin-English Course. ELEANOR Locicwoop BARR I am satisfied with myself, so why should I worry. Born at Batavia, 111., january 29, 1903. Be- coming tired of the place she moved to Water- loo in 1919. Eleanor was a member of Treble Clef for two yearsg Herricane, Athletic Council, and President of Friendship Club in her junior year. She graduates from the English-French course. Eighteen DOROTHY IRENE BURT 'fin character, in 1na11ne1s, in style, in all thzngs, the supreme excellence 15 s1111pl1c1ty. Cedar Falls claims Dorothy as one of its residents from August 3, 1902. The spring of the next year she decided to increase the population of Waterloo. She is a member of 1-lerricane, Philomel for three years, Student Council, Literary Editor for Spectator, Vice President of Senior Class, Treasurer of junior Class, Business Manager for junior Play, Prop- erty Manager for Senior Play, Senior Class 1-listory. All these claim her besides being an honor student from French-Latin Course. ETHEL ELIZABETH BRINKMAN She does things without 1nnch noise. Deciding that Ridgeway was not the place for her, she moved to Waterloo in 1919 after her sojourn there since her birth, june 21, 1904. She is a graduate of Latin-English Course and was class illustrator during her Senior year. INEZ ELIZABETH CHILDS Does she never Znrn from the straight and narrow way? An honor roll student from French-Latin Course, came here in 1904 from Port Dodge. Her birthday is june 27, 1902. She was a mem- ber of both llerricane and Friendship Clubs. MABEL G. COWLISHAW W0ndr0ns is the strength of cheerfnlnessf' Mabel was born near Dunkerton in 1906. She came to Waterloo in 1919, and graduates from Latin-English Course. N11lBlEf1l MAURICE WINNIFRED COHN '!By your stately tread and your solc11111 faee, Oue would tlaiuk you owued the place. Maurice won many honor W's in various ways-Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Track. He came here at the age of three years from Cedar Rapids in 1906. The Sophomore Class Presi- dent, member of junior Play Cast and Cyclone Club. Graduates from the Latin-French Course. WILLARD ROBERT CLASEN 1 '1TlJe suusbiue is red, I Wbeu zt slJz11es on 1115 bead. Born at Postville, December 12, 19003 moved to Waterloo in 1919. Member of 1920 Foot Ball Team, Cyclone, Hi-Y, and Science Clubs. Graduate of Manual Training Course. LUCILE A. DAWSON Pie, what a speudtbrift size is of ber torzgueg the lady dotb protest too 111ucl1 111etlJi11ks. A graduate of the Latin-French Courseg moved here from Ames, where Luci1 was born in 1903. She was a member of both junior and Senior Play Cast, Herricane and Philomel for four years. RUTH ELENAR DoDsoN A merry beart doeth good like 111edici11e. Ruth didn't spend her energy in many out- side activities, but devoted herself to her reg- ular school work. Here from Dubuque in 1910, where she was born in 1900. She graduates from Latin-English Course. Twenty MARION A. DUNLAVEY A smile for all, a welcome glad, A happy, jovial way she had. A loyal booster for both West High and the Senior Class. Came here in l904 after two years spent on a farm near Traer. Marion was a member of the Treble Clef for two years, Philomel for two years, Annual Staff, Herri- cane Secretary in junior year, and a booster for the Friendship Club. Graduate of Latin- linglish course. DARLENE A. DECKER Hard to get acquainted with, but a mighty fine girl when you know her. HD. A. D. smiled for the first time in Padu- cah, Ky., March 9, l90Z. She was a member of Friendship and Herricane, of which she was secretary during her Senior year. Also secre- tary of junior Class. Graduate of French- English Course. FRANCIS CARLISLE EIGHMEY No matter what the discussion, I always find room to disagree. Francis has been a resident of Waterloo since he began his bawling in 1903. Graduates from the Latin Course. One year in each Glee Club, Hi-Y, Science and Cyclone Clubs, also a member of Senior Play cast. KATHERINE FARWELL Can one desire too much of a good thing. Our Buick friend was born in Waverly, No- vember l, l903. Came to this city in 1914. Kacey was a loyal member of llerricane and Friendship Club, and Latin-French Course. The Athenian Society'greatly enjoyed her readings, wise and otherwise. Twenty-One MERLE R. FRANCIS God bless tlae rnan who first invented sleep,' So Sanelya Panra said, and so say I. At the age of twelve years, that is, 1915, Merle decided that Waterloo was the place where he wished to live, so here he came, bring- ing his family and fame with him. Merle has been active in all school affairs. Class Presi- dent during his junior year, Member of Sci- ence, Hi-Y, Class Court, junior Play, and Glee Club for two years. He has been on the school debate team for three years. Graduate of Latin-French Course. ROLAND FAIRALL '1All studies liere I solemnly defy. Roland was born in Waterloo, Iowa, May 26, 1903. Member of Science and Hi-Y Clubs. Graduates from Latin-English Course. MARY ASPINVVALL FERRIS HIJ111 usually sure about e'uerytl2ing. Plattville, Wis., was the place of this fair lady's birth, the date being june 22, 1003. One of the Humorous Editors of Spectator, Class Illustrator in junior year, Chairman of junior- Senior Entertainment Committee. Graduates from the English Course. KATHARINE GRAHAM Among our eighty-four, tbere is one always studying or ready for fun. For tlais reason, slJe always finds On all ber papers the A plus signs. - The salutatorian of our class made her ad- vent on March 15, 1902. She was born on the east side of the river. Deciding to emigrate to West High, she came over in her Sophomore year. She won renown in basket ball, receiving honor W's in both '20 and '21, She was a member of junior Play cast. Member of Philomel, junior Court, Athletic Council, and President of Herricane during sea- son of '20 and '2l. She gained her scholastic honors pursuing the Latin-French Course. Property Manager of Senior Play and Humor- ous Editor of Spectator completes her list. I1 enty-Two Lucy FIARRIETTE GooDRicH Full marry a flower is born to bluxb unseen' This loyal student of the Latin-English Course Hrst came into prominence in our own fair city, November Zl, IQO3. Friendship and Herribane Clubs both claim her as a member. VERONA AUGUSTA Goerrscx-1 Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, Therefore let us be merry. This loyal West High booster, a student of the Latin-French course, came here from Du- rant in 1907. She was a member of the Friend- ship Club. FRANCIS GLENNY Not only good, but good for sometlJirzg. Hudson, Iowa, was the scene of this fair Valentine's birth in 1903. She came to the city a few years later and took part in both junior and Senior plays. President of Friendship Club during year '20-'21, and member of Philo- mel Chorus for two years is her record. Grad- uates frorn the Latin-French course. l-IELEN MAY GILBERT Away with books, let's have some fun. At Independence, February 24, l903, Helen uttered her first bloodthirsty cry, Deciding Waterloo was the best place to display her knowledge, she came here in her junior year. She graduates from the Latin-English Course and was a member of both Herricane and Friendship Clubs. I uenly-Three 1 WILLIAM Ross GALLOWAY Beware the fnry of a patient man. Waterloo has claimed Ross since September 26, 1903, that is, until a year or so ago. He has been active in both Cyclone and Track work. Member of 1920 Foot Ball team and of Senior Play cast. The English Course claimed him as a student. JOHN H. HELLER The good die young but that d0esn't worry me. During the year of 1917 the gates of Rock Lake, North Dakota, were opened and john escaped, only to come to ,West High to help instruct the faculty in the studies pursued in the Latin-French course. He was an active member both in Science and Cyclone Clubs. GEORGE HAVEN No Cnpid darts for bint. Skinnay was born in H2Ol, Iowa, in 1901. He studied in the Latin-English Course and was on 1920 Foot Ball team. He was a mem- ber of junior Play cast, Cyclone, Science, and Hi-Y Clubs. RUTH L. HOWARD She is gentle, 5-be is shy, But tlaere's nzzsclnef in ber eye. This follower of the Latin-English Course was born in Lena, lll., November 12, 1904. She came with bag and baggage to Waterloo in 1909. Her warbling was heard in Treble Clef for two years and for one year in Philomel. Both the Friendship and Herricane Clubs claimed Ruth as a member. Twenty-Four MERALD EDWARD HOAG It's useless nonsense, if not a crime To bang around the ladzes all of the t1n1e. In 1917, at the age of Hfteen years, Merald came to Waterloo. He was President of Class, member of the Track Team and Hi-Y during his Senior year, Athletic Editor of Spectator, Senior Play cast, Cyclone Secretary, Glee Club, and a member of the 1920 Foot Ball team. Graduates from the Manual Training English Course. VIOLA CLAIRE 1-IENNING Well meaning and praisewortlJy. Viola entered West High as a Sophomore to pursue the studies prescribed by the Latin- Erench Course. The time and place of her birth was Vinton, Iowa, january ZZ, 1903. She was a willing contributor to the success of the Athenian programs. , PAYE JEANETTE HuTsoN I am I, as you can see, For if I tried who else could I be. This member of the Senior Play cast was born at Manchester, May 15, 1902. Faye startled Waterloo by moving here in 1910. Treble Clef, Herricane and Friendship Clubs claimed her as a member. Graduates from the Latin-French Course. WILMA JENKS My tongue witlain 111-',V lips I rein, For who talks 1nuelJ, must talk zn vaznf' An honor-roll student and a loyal worker in the Friendship Club was born in our own fair city, December 16, 1903. She chose the Latin-French Course and deemed it advisable to become a member of the llerricane Club. Twenty-Five GEORGE WMILLIAM JACKSON Brief, I pray you, for you see 11s a busy clay wzib me. William came here in 1919 from his birth- place, Slater, lowa, the date being September 26, 1902. Member of Cyclone, Science Clubs, and a graduate of the Manual Training Course. GRETCHEN 1VlARIE -IUNGE Music is zz fair and glorious gift from Godf' This student of the Latin-French Course has been a life-long resident of this town, dating from September 14, 1903, She was counted as a member of the Friendship Club and spent two years in each, Treble Clef and Philomel Clubs. CLARA C. JENSEN If she will do it, slie will, aud tlfatfs the end of it. Another of the All Star Basket Ball team received her honor W's for the seasons '20 and '21, She has another distinction, that of being one of the two girls who have held membership in Philomel during their entire course. She was a resident of Iowa Falls for one and one- half years, moving here in l903. Studied in the Latin-French Course. EDWARD KOZBERG A uzau may know bis own mind and still not kuow a great deal. ' Ed was born in Waterloo, October 7, 1903. During the past year he has been Publicity Manager and Local Editor for the Spectator. Member of Glee Club, Senior Play cast, Sci- ence, lfli-Y and Cyclone Clubs. Graduates from English Course. I1 l'1Ilj'-SIX DORTHA N. KOBER Tbe type tbey all admire, At the age of twelve years Dot decided that Waterloo was the place for her and so here she moved in 1915. She has been a mem- ber of Treble Clef for two years and of Philo- mel one year. Received honor HW for junior and Senior Basket Ball. During her Senior year she has been Program Chairman for Her- ricane and a vigorous worker for the Friend- ship Club. ' EVELYN B. KERR Speech is silver, Silence 15 golden. Another Waterloo product was born here in l904, mastered the studies in the Latin-French course, An ardent worker in Friendship and I-lerricane Clubs, has also been a member of Treble Clef for two years. Lu VERNE KING Iii whatever is aridertakeii His spirit enters 111 first. From Gladbrook in l90Z to Waterloo in 1920. Verne entered West High as a junior A. He was a member of the l9ZO foot ball team, Cy- clone, Hi-Y and Science Clubs. Graduates from Manual Training English Course. MAX LEv1NosToN Give me the liberty to know, to utter arid to argue freely accoraliiig to 111y caiiscierice, above all liberties. This Denver, Colorado, product of i903 came to Waterloo in l9l6. For the past two years he has been a member of the School debating team and in 1920 won the State Extemporane- ous Speaking contest. l-le was a member of both junior and Senior Play casts, having the lead in the junior play. For two years he has been on the Spectator staff, being editor-in- chief during his Senior year. President of Cy- clone Club, Declamatory work for three years, student in Latin-French Course, member of Glee Club and a very active promoter for the interests of the Science Club. Max has been the past two years cheer leader. e rzly-Seyerz MAXINE RUSSELL LAMSON It's uice to be uatural wlreu you're naturally - ,, ruce. , 'lMaX, a graduate of the Latin-French Course, was born here in l904. Member of Herricane, Friendship, junior Basket Ball teams, also a member of the junior Play cast, impersonating the part of the old -maid who fell for the preacher. LEWIS j. LEACH And I tlaiuk it ua disgrace to occupy my place. This member of both junior and Senior Play cast was born in Macombe, lll., February 2, 1904. Six years later he came to our fair city. Lewis was a member of the 1920 Foot Ball team and played on both the junior and Senior Basket Ball teams. Manual Training-English was his course, and Cyclone and lli-Y his club selections. V. LuciLLE LANG All the best of all ways to leugtlaeu our days, is to steal a few bours from the night. Coming here in l907 from Ottumwa, where she was born March 29, 1903, Lucille has been a member of Friendship and Herricane Clubs. She sang alto in Philomel and graduates from the English Course. joi-IN ELBERT MATTHEWS HI would live aud die a bachelor. Featuring in Hi-Y, Cyclone and Science Clubs, Elbert has decided Waterloo is the place for him. He graduates from the Manual Training-French Course. 7 werzty-Eight ELDON WILLIAM MILLER Nowhere as busy a man as be llyere was. The very able advertising manager for the Spectator this past year, was born in Waterloo, Iowa, july 5, 1901. His portrayal of the deacon in the junior Play was very well done. For the Senior Play he is business manager. Glee Club for two years. Graduate of Manual Training-English Course and a member of both Cyclone and Science Clubs. REBA MARGARET MILLER She slurlies bard and is iu all things faitbf ful. At the age of thirteen years, Reba came to Waterloo to enter West High as a freshie. She was a member of Friendship Club and a hard worker in the French-English Course. GEORGE MARVELIS I d0u't believe in principle but I do iu iuterestf' George came here in 1910 from Sparta, Greece, where he was horn in l903. l-lis ability as an actor has been displayed by his parts in both junior and Senior Play casts. For the past two years he has been a member of Glee Club and Cyclone Club. Graduates from the French-Latin Course. CLEO LUCILLE MASTAIN Modest aud quiet, but very useful. Cleo was another member of the honor roll with an average of 9295, gaining this in the Latin-French Course, She moved here from Hudson in l9l4 at the age of twelve years, judging wisely that the change would do her good. She was a member of both Friendship and Herricane Clubs. l weuly-Niue JENNY ALICE lVloI.INE Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peacesff In l9U5 jenny paddled in from Des Moines. She was a student in the Latin-French Course and played the cornet for both the school orchestra and the Senior Society. She was on both Herricane and Friendship Club rolls. GOLDIE NATION Study hard and he an time Is always this fair lady's rhyme. One of the Twins, Goldie came to West High, entering as a junior. A member of Her- ricans and Friendship Clubs. Graduates from Latin-English Course. JOHN HENRY NAUMAN Life and I are serious matters. This mathematics student first hollored in 1903. john's musical ability is displayed by his having a place in both Glee Club and the School Orchestra. Member of Senior Play cast, Hi-Y Club and Science Club. THALIA ELIZABETH NICHOLS No matter what I try ta do at home 01' school, always the very hegl zs my rule, Thalia entered the eighth grade in Waterloo, coming here from Sheldon, Iowa, her birth- place, in l903. For her excellent work in the Latin-French Course, she was awarded a place on the honor roll. Thirty Sitvna NATION 'fln ber very quietness there is charm. What is the use of repetition. Read Go1die's and you have them both-only Silvie Won forth place on the 1--Ionor R011 with an average of 93W. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE NAUMAN A maiden good, without pretense, Blest wztb plain reason and common sense. Since 1903 t'jo has spent her time between Chautauqua Park and her home on Third Ave- nue. During her junior year she was a mem- ber of the play cast and of the court class. She has worked in the Latin-English Course ever since her entrance into West High. She has been a member of Herricane and Friend- ship Clubs. KA'rHER1NE ORRICK Sober, steadfast and demnref' Kitty came from Dubuque in 1918 at the age of hfteen. An honor ro11 student in the Latin-French Course. Member of Herricane and Friendship Clubs. LEITA ELENOR 1JATC1-IIN A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest clouds. This student of the English Course entered West High as a Sophorrore, coming here in 1918 from Waverly. For two years she has been on both 1-Ierricane and Friendship Club rolls. fbzrty-011: INDIA PICKETT The earth batb bubbles as the water bas. 'fPiek, a member of the junior and Senior Basket Ball teams, Local Editor for the Spec- tator, Senior Play east, Treble Clef Chorus, was born in Waterloo, February 6, 1904. She has devoted her time to the Latin-French Course and graduates as a member of the Honor Roll. BEssIE MAE PARRIS Of rrramzers gentle, of affections mild. Bessie chose as her course the Latin-French, as her town, Waterloo, for she came here in 1916 at the age of thirteen from Lena, Ill. She was a member of the Friendship Club. IMOGENE PAYNE Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow 'we may tire. Imogene was born here in 1903 and graduates from the Latin-French Course. She is a mem- ber of the Senior Class Play cast. ELIZABETH ANNE REANEY Life is long but I arrr short. just eighteen years ago the 27th of May, a great noise heralded the birth of Betty in Columbus junction, Iowa. In 1908 she came to Waterloo to begin her education, and now she Hnishes High School, graduating from the Latin-French course. Thirty-Two AUDREY LILLIAN REED Her friends, they are iiiaiiy, Her foes, are tlaere any? This member of the Senior play harem was born at Oelwein, Iowa, july 20, 1903. just four years afterward she journeyel to Waterloo. She took up her studies in the Latin-French course upon entering West High. Audrey has been a member of Philomel Chorus for three years and being secretary during her Senior year. She was also a member of the junior Play cast and of Treble Clef during her Fresh- man year. GLENN EDWIN RALSTON I hurry not, iieitlaer do I worry. Glen has been Business Manager for the Spectator during his Senior year. His spare time has been devoted to the Cyclone and Hi-Y Clubs. Graduates from Manual Training- French C0u1'se. EDWIN A. RUGG 'llf joy and duly clash, Let duty go to smash. Ed spent his junior year in Idaho, but de- cided that he wanted to graduate from West High. He was a member of the class Basket Ball team and a sub on the school team until he'was taken down with scarlet fever goand forced to leave school before the Cedar Valley' Tournament. Ed was a native of Hudson in l902. In 1903 he came here. Member of Hi-Y, Science and Cyclone Clubs. Graduates from the Manual Training course. EDNA MAY RITTENHOUSE She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. This lassie has studied for four years in the Latin-English course. Her birthplace is Water- loo, March 29, l904. Edna was a member of Friendship Club. Thirty-Tbree V1oLE'1' VIARA SHERRATT And still the wonder grew that one snzall bead could carry all she knew. With an average of 94.215, Violet received third place on the honor roll. lrler birthplace is Newton, lowa, November 23, 1902. She re- ceived her honor roll grades in the Latin- French course. Member of Friendship Club for three years. ADELAIDE ELSIE SWEET Life is not so short but tlJere's always time for lJ1fl1710T.U july 15, 1903, in Chicago, lll., the to-be Senior Basket Ball Captain started on her life journey. However, no signs of quitting have been visible. Spectator Staff, Exchange Editor, Athletics, and Student Council, Property Man- ager of junior Play. Two years in each, Philo- mel and Treble Clef and for four short years Adelaide has been working in the Latin-French course. ESTHER KATHRYN SMITH Virtue is ber own reward. Esther was born in Waterloo, March 7, 1903. She graduates from the Latin-English course Efdbwas a member of Hericane and Friendship u s. CHARON DREVV Sivnck A little knowledge is a clangerons thing- keep out of danger. Charon entered West High in his Senior year. He was a member of the Foot Ball, Class Track and Class Basket Ball teams. Science, Cyclone, and Senior Play cast. Studied in the English course. lbzrly-Four BEATRICE E. SWALLUM Happy art thou as if every day tbou lmdst picked up a horseshoe. By the time Bee reached the unlucky age of thirteen, she did a lucky act-moved from the East Csidej to the West. Bee has been a member of Philomel and Treble Clef, each a yearg Hericane and junior Basket Ball team. Latin-French was her choice of courses. Doms MAUDE STOY Ari iiwitiiig eye arid yet, metbiizks, quite modest. Doris has been a member of Treble Clef for the past year, Hericane, two yearsg Friendship Club for three years, and for four years she has pursued the Latin-French course. Waterloo, Iowa, August 3, 1903, is the name and place of her birth. BERT I-l. SIMMONS Every time I write an exam, I write a new book. Tennis champion in 1920, Class Basket Ball in '20, '2l, Circulation Manager of Spectator, '2l, Basket Ball Captain, '21, lfli-Y and Hup riding are only a few of the occupants of Bert's time. A part of his day .was spent mastering the Manual Training-French course. Bert came from Cedar Rapids in l9ll at the age of eight. Track, '20, '2lg Tennis Team, '2l. ADELBERT SCHENCK ' To know is to uiiderstovidf' Made his debut in Waterloo in 1903. Has the distinction of graduating, knowing himself to be the brainiest of '2l. English-Manual Train- ing. IIJITIQ'-Filfg LAURA LETHA ,l4A'l'Ii Not a 'word spoke xbe more than was need. Letha came to West High at the beginning of her Senior year to pursue her studies in the English-French course. She is from Bogota, lll., born there in 1903. BERNICE XVHITTICK True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the mn. Bernice was born here March 19, 1903. For three years she has belonged to the Friendship Club. Latin-French was her choice of courses. Doizis ETHELYN WHITTLE The world tleligblx in iz person 'wlw plays bis own part well. Doris began her gymn stunts at Vinton, Iowa, june 12, 1902. She has elected the French-English course and a few of her activ- ities follow: Philomel for three years, Vice President of lfriendship, member of junior and Senior Basket Ball teams, resident of Athletic Council, Snapshot Editor for the Annual, and a member of llericane Club. EVELYN ANNE'r'rE WIEGAND Music bath its charms and so doth she. Born at Rock Island, 1ll,, March 14, 1904, Evelyn began her ivory-tickling for Philomel and Clee Club two years agog composer of words and music of Class Songg Senior Play cast, Class Secretary during Senior yearg Stu- dent Council during junior year, and a mem- ber of the All-Star junior and Senior Basket Ball teams. Graduates from English-French course. flnrty-Six EVELYN FRANCES XVALKER Uh Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Evelyn has spent her time between here :md ,lesup since her birth in l90Z. Member of Latin-English course and of the Friendship Club. VIETTE L. XVILDE No need for an i11trod11efio11-Heveryone knows me. Eleven years L1l.IC1' March 25, 1903, Viette czinie here from Lansing, Iowa. Member of lflericane, Friendship and Senior Play cast. Graduates from the Latin-French course. DELIGHT PHYLLIS YARCHO She speaks, behaves and acts just os she ought. The Latin-French course was chosen by De- light. Born at Shell Rock, june Zl, l003. De- light was a member of the Friendship Club. IFIERBERT PAUL ZILMER The strongest minds are those of which lhe world hears least. After eight years of existing in Plymouth, Ill., Herbert moved to Waterloo in 1010 to pursue his studies in the Latin-English course. lle pursued so Well that his chase led him to a place on the lflonor Roll, I I zrly-Seven Thirty-Eigbt MMQ S sg mu 009 ' 'D' rf! 5 ff I . '4 I N' l ' . X GMI Hull' If 'uk 5 ' Q W - M KW' '.sxmWkkxxxX'i9 A K WWW Z' 7 ff ms:-:iff Q5 I l KW mx I ltX Junior Class History On the third of September in 1918 a crowd of young people knocked at the doors of West High. Upon being allowed to enter they immediately recognized their own importance and they realized what West High had missed in not having had them sooner. Having become a little accustomed to our new surroundings we called a class meeting and elected john Corson as president, Helene Glenny as vice-president and jack Williams for our secretary and treasurer, Martha Dawson and jess McGuire represented us in Student Council, and Miss Sullivan made us a splen- did class advisor. Our loyal supporters in Track and Football were Theodore Sedgwick, Harold Owens and Max Miller. A Even as Freshmen we exhibited our talent along musical lines by having mem- bers in Philomel, Glee Club and in the school orchestra. ln September, '19, we selected Donald Graham as our leader, Harold Owens as vice-president, Helene Glenny, secretary and treasurer, Miss Adams, class ad- visor, and Ruth Bassett, john Corson, members of Student Council. We kept up our good work in Athletics, for in the beginning of our Sophomore year Max Miller made hrst team in football and Harold Owens and Donald Gra- ham substituted for Iirst team. We are proud to have Marguerite Sexton in our class, who won hrst place in the Home Triangular, District and State Declamatory Contests. john Corson has represented us in a splendid manner in debate. As juniors, Victor Kaplan as president, Leon Farr as vice-president, jean Pad- den as secretary, Paul Smith as treasurer, lead us. Mr. Kluss advised us and Mary Mitchell and Kenneth Knoop were our representatives in Student Council. ln our junior year Elizabeth Hollis, Victor Kaplan and john Corson proved themselves to be real debaters. Helen Walker took hrst place in the humorous department of the Home Contest. john Corson represented the school in the Ex- temporaneous Contest. We have had our share of representatives in the HAthletic Worldj' of West High. Graham, Owens, Miller and Smith held their places on the gridiron, while Smith, Maines and Myers helped make up the B. B. team. Harold Owen is our Captain in Football next year and Paul Smith is Captain-elect of the B. B. team of '22. The junior Class has been well represented in all school activities. 'fWatch us next year and see what we can do. Gladys Akin Dorma Alcock Grace Barr Ruth Bassett Carrie Bayless Mary Billings Neda Billings Gertrude Bodwell Velma Bowen Richard Bowers Florence Brandos Madge Bryson jerome Burright Gaylord Bussey William Cady Max Cook Deyea Corson john Corson Magdaline Darby Martha Dawson Stanley Denson Leon Farr Geraldine Fitzgerald Alice Forbes JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Pauline Garmon Doris Gaston Helene Glenny Donald Graham Maude Graham Milton Hartleip Gertrude Haynes Harold Heverly Elizabeth Hollis Margaret Hoover Mildred Hunter Lawrence Hutson Wesley jennings Austin jones Victor Kaplan Mabelle Kimbro Ross Kinney Kenneth Knoop jeanette Krensky Miroslav Koloc Dorothy Lamb Mildred Leibert Dorothy Leonard Opal Lowe Fa Arthur Mains Floyd Matthews Lauretta McCavick james McGinley Leo McGlade Max Miller Moses Miller I.ouise Miller Bernice Miller Mary Mitchell Aline Moritz Frances Munn Evelyn Myers Max Olmstead Ilarold Owen jean Padden Elsie Peterson Dorothy Pike Wayne Ransom Martha Reinecke Fred Robinson Byrdette Roemcr Benita Sanford Roger Schenk rty Theodore Siedgwick Marguerite Sexton Ilarold Sieglolf Paul Smith Ruth Spafford Adolph Stribley l.ucile Stull Arthur Swigert Martha Swisher Martin Tarbell Marion Templeton Stella Thomson Bernice Town Marguerite Trask Ilarold AValden Helen Walker Favbelle Wanamaker Marie Watters Randall Wells A. T. Whittle lolean Williams jack Williams janis Woodbury Arthur Zilmer Ifurty-One E Forty- Two It ,f '52, Q X ,I W SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Sophomore Class History ln 1919 the Class of 123 entered West High and has since proved that it has quality as well as quantity. We chose Ralph Standish as our president, Dorothy Bickley for our vice-presi- dent, Claude Burright for our secretary and Helen Easley and Maxine Horner to represent us on Student Council in Freshman year, Dorothy Clasen, Wendell Webb, Helen Easley, Maxine Horner, josephine Lumry were on Class Court. We had a very successful year under the competent leadership of Miss Howell. ln interclass debate the champion debaters of our class proved to be Dorothy Clasen, Wendell Webb and josephine Lumry. We have an essayist, Marguerite Blough, who won honors for the class of '23, as well as for herself by winning third place in the Essay Contest with her t'The Advantages ol' Enlistment in U. S. Army. The Freshman Mixer of '19 was enlivened by our talented stunt. Carl Ferguson and Russell Sweitzer presented our class with laurels in track activities. Bashful Bob Holder led us in our Sophomore year, assisted by Edward Northey as vice-president, Clayton Thomas as secretary and Ruth Knittel and john Cor- son in Student Council. Miss Robinson made us a t'classy class advisor in our Sophomore year. Fine feats were performed for the Sophomore class by Bob Holder, Carl Fer- guson and Russell Sweitzer in both Track and Football. We were fortunate in having june Marks and Wendell Webb to represent us in Debate and Declamatory work. Members of our class gleefully supported Glee Club and faithfully Hlled Phil- oniel. The Hesperian society has been extremely interesting, due to the good work of our program committee. lf the nrst two years of High School are any indications of the last two, the juniors of '22 and the Seniors of 123 will keep up the standards of West High. DOROTHY Bicki.EY Griffith Agnew Harold Akin Keith Anderson Pearl Anton jean Baker Hazel Balliett Ora Barnhart Florence Bensley Dorothy Bickley Edward Bouma Royal Bower Beulah Brewer Patil Brokaw Walter Brubaker George Bunt Doris Burgess Mildred Burke Claude Burright Minerva Burton Richard Burt Dorothy Bussler john Campbell Caroline Cascaden Elna Christensen Evelyn Christiansen Dorothy Clasen Evelyn Colby Margery Corey Frank Court Robert Covert Harolcl Cruden Lester Davis Flavelle Dill Ruth Doerfler Fern Duke Dorothy Dunlavey Frank Durchenwald Mattie Early Helen Easley Elizabeth Eighmey Dale Fairweather Alan Ford Leo Frenzel Norman Flater Abraham Glessner Marguerite Gitfen Louis Goldberg Carvel Green Pauline Grooines Fannie Grossman Curtis Grover Helen Hadish Milferd Hartleip Louise Hershberger john Hildebrand Alberta Hites Clifford Hoag Robert Holder Howard Hollister Maxine Horner lltirst Hunter l.ucile Huntington Glen jeffries Milo jenkins August jensen Leroy junger Grace Kautfer Dorothy Kern Ruth Knittel Faye Kober Bertha Kress Edith Kingsbury Forty Sollie Lipkin josephine Lumry Iloward MacKeller Robert Marcus june Marks Ruth Marvin Helen Maynard john McCartney Elmer McCreary Mayme McCune janet McNaughton Oliver Meyer Aaron Miller Dolton Miller jean Miller Gladys Misner Elmer Moore Eva Moore Madeline Moore Ralph Moore Alice Mythaler lrene Mythaler Gayl Noah Edward Northey Temple Osterman Mary Paulsen Ilorace Pike Fioletta Ploog Ralph Phillips Wilma Rice Thelma Richards llda Rigdon jennie Reside julius Rubin Esther Schenk Evelyn Schroeder -Four Mildred Scott Harriett Sedgwick Kenneth See George Shawyer Glennard Sherratt Alice Shirey Marshall Shores Marorie Sinnard Walter Sipe Marion Spencer Vivian Stairs Marlin Stimson Merle Stimson junetta Stolt Ray Stoy Edna Sulfern Russell Sweitzer Clayton Thomas Pearl Throp Sylvia Thresher Harold Van Hoesen Mary Vaughan Doris Ward Wendell Wehb Harold Weilein Harold White Harry White james Wiley Marie Will Harry Williams lewis Winder Pearl Witt Frieda Wittick Harold Wolfe Louie Zimring Forty-Five lfffly-.Xzx FRESHMEN ' x li!!-'nn ' , 'NK 'Til ZZ' ruin 1 ,, , ! ,Uv r i Y I 1 ,,-pvh, , M , Ma ' Q v, W V X ' .Ani NX L -' 'h EQ . 52,14 A The fum? Uusum Ugg ufauy UN I x Freshman Class History A ln the spring of the year of l92O eighty of the greenest, tiniest and most innocent looking specimens of humanity entered the swinging doors of West High. They were a very ambitious bunch. When they returned the next year they were still more ambitious, having been reinforced by about eighty greener specimens at K. ol P. They copped third place in the Spectator Contest, conquering the mighty Seniors CAheml Victory No. lj. With their blessings they sent out Hetts for substitute sub on the basket ball Hve. In the Sophomore flag iight they aided the Sophomores in cleaning up the ground with the Seniors fAheml Victory No. Zj. Track season rolled around and the Freshmen captured the elusive fourth place, being conquered by only the Seniors, juniors and Sophomores tAhem! Victory No. 35. Fergy and Eighmey represented us on the track team. Fergy also lent his powerful voice to the Glee Club and a good many of our girls and boys were in Mixed Chorus. We elected Fergy as president, lelad Eller as vice, and Cohn as secretary-treasurer at the annual election. Charley Simons held the exalted position as president at the K. of P. We are coming back next year as Sophomores. Watch our dust!! - H. E. C. FRESHM EN, THIRD SEMESTER Charles Alexander l.ucile Allhee Yerl :Xllluee Thelma Amos Clive Bagwell llarold Bagwell Leslie Baldwin llarold Ball Frances Beistle Marguerite Blough llelen Blount, Marion Bryson Mary Louise Caughlan I lomen Chapman I larry Chamberlain llerman Cohn Muriel Court l.yle Darly Kenneth Elder Anna Fary Carl Ferguson Malcolm Francis Walter Graham Yernita Green Kirk Gross Mary Bell llenderson William llerron Yirginia llofiinan lva lluck Waldo johnson Mollie Kaplan Roy Kramer louise Lingelbach Allan Loomis Lyle Lynch Elsie Mattingly Dorothy Mayer john McDowell Ruby Middlekaul Berniece Misner Lois Moritrh Gladys Morow Forty-Eight Marjorie Murtagli Ruth Myers Margaret Nauman Grace Nesbit Willis Neshit Yictor Pasek Yirginizi Pedicord Nathaniel Potter Margaret Pullen Thelma Ralston Aubrey Ransom lames Rugg Dorothy Schmolt john Singlingera, William Slattery Katherine Stimson l,etha Stull Frank Sutlern Maxine Swinehart llelen Whittlev Forty-Nine Verla Alcock Clara Andrews Helen Asquith Homer Asquith if Claire Barclay Russell Beachler J Nellie Bickford Lillian Booth Fred Button if' Kathleen Campbell if Blanche Carpenter Lucille Chapman Karl Clayton Gertrude Colby Virgie Cole Floyd Doland N Marion Early Catherine Eckstein! Edith Edwards Myron Eighmey Cliiford Fay Margaret Fisher Leona Foster Dwight Galloway Marion Gaston Robert Gibson Enid Hall lna Hartleip Grace Haswell Dale Haverfield Dorothy Hemmer Wayne Henning Charles Hetts Kenneth Baldwin Leonard Barnes Thelma Bergy Ermine Betts George Bunn Donovan Carothers Merlin Clark Melton Conrow Thelma Davis Walter Edelen Hazel Ferguson Charles Fessenden Hubert Fisher Stewart Giffen Elvin llerren Buster Hoover lzola Jennings George Jensen Thelma Kloster Andrew Kosberg Joe Kress William Lumry Russell Makinster Wilma Mantle FRESHMEN. SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Hill Helen Hitchcock Lena Hitzer Lewis Horner Helen Hostetler Pearle Huffman ldamaye lngals Marvels lngals Osvold Jensen Margaret Johnson Kathryne Kiester Esther Krensky Russell Leighton Verva Leonard Jack Levingston Dorcus Lininger Darwin Love Virgil Love Ruth Maine Viola McDonald Florence McGinley Frank Miller Kenneth Miller Myrtle Morgan Raleigh Moore 'Vera Morley. Edith Mythaler David Nathanson Helen Nauman Linnie Nicholswf' Marion Netcott Karolina Oldenburg Ted Ott Alma Parker Ruth Paulson Edgar Pickett Leah Pike Lemoine Pollock Fanchon Powers Samuel Rosenbloom George Rust Leota Schmitt Arthur Scott Duke Shaulis George Sheplee Dorothy Shimer Carlton Sias If Robert Sibert Charles Simmons Gordon Smith Ruth Smith Hilary Snodgrass Eva Spencer Arlene Stull Robert Stoyles Benjamin Swisher Isabel Swyers Berry Thomson Goldie Thresher lsabel Vogt Adclyn Van Doren Ernest Wason Wayne Wilson John Young V Lew Zemanek Alfred Ziegler FRESI-IMEN, FIRST SEMESTER Thelma McKean Vernon Mclxlaughton John Miller Juanita Miller Roland Moritz Wesley Peverill Kenneth Reside Harold Risley Otha Rivers Marjorie Robbins Gerald Rourke Marjorie Rushman Rollo Rutledge lda Schultz Ruth Seavey Remigina Slattery Marvin Stanley Marion Stevens Mary Stevenson Gladys Towne Edgar Van Niman Floyd Walker June Weston llarry Zack Fifty Ervin Zeilinger Fannie Zimmering Marian Barron Dorothy Bertch Nevada Brody Jacob Cohn George Davis Anna Marie Decker Elsie Finlayson Robert Forrester Clifford Fratzke Clark Frost Vivian Funk John Hoffman Thelma Hoepner Loretta Hunter Doris Jeffries Janet Little Mildred Lowe Juanita Murphy Delbert Rowling Arnold Sieglofl Clarice Wright Graduation Exercises ,,A 1i!S?fYi is 'in 5 1 1 vviyiffizi M K6 ma, ' 4, , ' 1 1 Q ,gi 1. 1 K f 4 , n vlfiri., .15 ,. pf, 1- ' W' 1 ,J 'U Class Night SENIOR CLASS HISTORY By the old West High Building I understand the Class of 1921 graduates from me this year. Well, well, it seems very probable that they will be the last class to do so, from what I hear about a new High School building. Anyway, 1'm exceedingly glad that it is such an illustrious class. I want the last to be the best. It really seems to me I must say something about this noble class whose feet have trod my ancient halls the last four years. Some of the Class came in a half year before the rest, and I had just become accustomed to them, when on September 3, 1917, the rest entered. As 1 remember, they showed more intelligence than is usual for Frshmen for they conducted them- selves with a great deal of decorum except when they blundered into the wrong rooms on the hrst day and went unsuspectingly where the upper classmen directed them. The Hrst year they sat in classrooms and only entered the Assembly when necessary. They wisely learned the ropes, and worshipped the upper classmen from afar. They must have been getting pointers because their early training produced results later. They carried on a tumultous campaign and finally elected the stately joseph Sheridan for Presidentg India Pickett for Vice-President, Dortha Kober for Secretary and Treasurer and Miss Stevens to advise the class. Lucille Dawson and Evelyn Wiegand were members of the Student Council. They learned how to work in the Spectator Campaign and secured ninety-nine subscriptions and second place in the contest. Floats of green and white Fresh- men girls represented the Class in the annual 1-Iome Coming Parade. My third floor nearly collapsed when all the Freshmen attended the Annual Freshman Mixer, but 1 guess they enjoyed themselves. In the spring they started out in Track and came in fourth at the Home Meet. I also began to hear Max Levingston among the orators. The Hrst year was spent in getting used to things and in amalgamating themselves with the other Freshmen. They were preparing themselves for greater Helds beyond. K I waited all summer for them and in the fall they came back as Sophomores, splendid, energetic, enthusiastic boosters. 1 began to feel it in my rafters that they meant business and so it proved, for they actually won the Spectator contest by getting one hundred and seventy subscriptions. For accomplishing this noble deed they were thus rewarded: They flew their beautiful blue and white flag on the pole in the front yard. Then one Wednesday in Assembly they put on an original play which was a burlesque on the upper classmen. And, too, an issue of the Spectator was dedicated to them. The mighty Maurice Cohn was their President, john Banton, Vice-President, Adelaide Sweet, Secretary-Treasurer. Normandine Banks and Dorothy Burt were on the Student Council. The ver- satile Miss Van Valkenberg was chosen as the Class Advisor. Along about this time Miss Baker realized that the Sophomores were an extraordinary class and decided to give them a chance. So she let them have their own Society-which was the only Sophomore Society in captivity. Whereupon the Sophomores chris- tened it, Athenian Society and made it succeed. At the Freshman Mixer the Sophomores presented a novel stunt, the Magic Mirror. One notable feature in Declamation that year was that all the orators were Sophomores. During the year the Sophomores proved that they were ex- tremely versatile, for they were in all the school activities. The next year they came back to school they were juniors, ready to accomplish bigger things. They chose Merle Francis for President, Marjorie Munn for Vice- Presidentg Darlene Decker for Secretary, and Dorothy Burt for Treasurer. Their Fifty-Ong Class Advisor was again the worthy Miss Van Valkenberg. The Student Council was represented by joseph Eagle and john Banton. One of the outstanding events of this year was the play, 'lWhat Happened to jones. lVly assembly room fairly shook with laughter. I certainly felt proud of those actors. I heard that the juniors gave the Seniors a first-rate Banquet and the decorations were very artistic and everybody seemed to have a good time. It was hard for me to realize that when the Class returned the next fall it would be their last year with me. The personalities which they had shown in their junior year were strengthened, their characters more developed, ,their wisdom more mellow, and they were back again, ready to support all West Highls enter- prises. lt is a big class and perhaps has grown a bit cliquey of late, but down deep in their hearts, I have a feeling, there is a loyalty for Old West High which never fails. Merald Hoag was their distinguished President, Dorothy Burt the Vice- President, Evelyn Wiegand, Secretary, and john Banton, Treasurer. Nliss lVIc- Dermet made a splendid Class Advisor. It has been mighty interesting to watch the members of this Class slowly change their seats from one side of the Assembly to the other, and watch them change in appearance. lt might be well to note that ear puffs appeared during the junior year. I've heard members of the Class become musicians, seen them develop into athletes, felt their artistic tendencies, marveled at their dramatic ability, and have become awestricken in the presence of their debaters and de- claimers. And now I want to plead that although I am not a building of architectural beauty and will probably soon be forgotten when the new building is completed, still I've done my best- I've turned out the Class of 1921. I hope this Class, my last class, will make the kind of citizens that Mr. Wallace might be proud of, and that thev may be credits to their faithful instructors, and while I stand here, mouldering in the wrecks of time I shall rejoice in the remembrance of them. . CLASS PROPI-IECY ACT I - SCENE I. Place: In a small western town. Time: Year of 1931. Character: Ethel Brinkman. ETHELS Ah! Here I am, an old maid artist. I never thought it would come to this. What is the date- lVIav 28th, 1931. just ten years ago this evening since our class had its class-night exercises. I shall never forget that evening. I feel so old, and I was only sixteen. I laugh when I think of it. Now, here I am twenty-six and no prospects yet. How I should like to see some of my class-mates! Let me see-the only ones I know anything about are the Nation twins and Delight Yarko. The twins are playing the leading role in The Waring Nations. I certainly was amused when I heard about that, and I couldn't imagine how two people could play the leading role, but Sylvie explained that it was such a strenuous part, that, when one got tired the other just took the part right on. They were so very much alike anyway. And Delight-I can hardly imagine little Delight being a warden in the Woman's department of the La Porte City jail. However, Goldie said in her last letter that Delight was handling the large crowds exceptionally well. What wouIdn't I give to be able to know where all the rest of my classmates are! I wonder how I could possibly manage it. Here it is just eight o'clock- the whole evening ahead of me and nothing to do. I know what I will dog let me see-where did I leave my purse? Five-seven.-seven-Hftyg yes, I have Fifty-Two plenty- llll just go across the way and see Madam de Paris, the spiritualist. I'm sure Illl be entertained at least, although I haven't a cent's worth of faith in any medium. ACT I-SCENE II. Place: Madam de Paris' Mystic Chamber. Characters: Medium - Eleanor Barr. Visitor - Ethel Brinkman. Spirits- Beatrice Swallum. Evelyn Walker. Edward Kosberg. MEDIUM: List! I hear the footsteps of some fair lady ascending to my mystic chamber. No-mistaken am I. 'Tis the footsteps of a dark damsel that I hear. Ah! her knock. Come in, lady, come in. ETHEL: Oh, how did you know it was a lady who knocked, Madam? You couldn't see me, could you? QEthel stands in door seemingly afraid to cross the thresholdj fll MEDIUM: Do not be afraid. Come in and state your errand. What do you wish to consult me about? ETIIEL: just ten years ago this evening I graudated from West Waterloo High. Tonight it came to me so realistic, I've been wondering where some of my class- mates were. Could you help me? A MEDIUM: Sit down. QEthel sits down-yawns and falls to sleep. In a moment she awakes with a start, ready to learn the secrets the medium is about,to impart.j MEDIUM: First, I will tell you of your valedictorian. It is a sad case, I hope it will not depress you to learn that he is in an Insane Asylum. He went sud- denly insane over studying. He strutted up and down calling out, I'm Mr. Gribble, I am, and I've worked with a gang of tough men, I have.'l And. your salutatoriang she is that great woman lawyer of whom you read in the papers, daily. You've read of Katheryn Graham Clasen no doubt. Her hus- band is a great heart specialist. At present, john and Lucile Banton are staying in New York at the Hotel Royal Georges, which is under the proprietorship of George Haven and George Mawrelis. It is a very beautiful hotel. Max Levingston, following in papa's footsteps, is manager of the Royal Georges, but on the side he is giving stump speeches for the greatest politician of your class, Merle Francis. Merle is a staunch Republican, and is now running for the senatorship in the Waterloo Dis- trict. He got his inspiration from Mr. Kluss, your history teacher. fSpirit of Max giving stump speeches, flits across stagej IVIEDIUM continues: Francis and Ross were married several years ago. just now they are wandering listlessly through a Zoological garden. Ross jr. just said, after gazing longingly at an acquairium of gold fish, which was placed on a long table, Daddy, is that a pool table?!' ,Tis amusing the questions some children do ask. Ross is explaining that he wouldn't know a pool table when he saw it, while Frances is saying, Yes, junior, thatls a pool table, for it holds a pool of fish. Mary Ferris went to Washington, D. C., the year after she graduated. Here she made her debut, and a very charming debutante she made, too. QMary's spirit passes to rear of stagej You are perhaps wondering about Elizabeth Reany and Imogen Payne. They are now making an intense study of Physics. They are renowned as the two most famous lady physicists of the country. They got their inspiration from their de- voted instructor, Mr. Gribble. Oh! Edward Kosberg has started a tour of the country giving lectures. I-Ie is, at present, in San Francisco, and his topic is, How to Become a Successful Fifty-Three Bluiferf' He, himself, had but a little to learn after leaving West High. Other lectures he has given are Better Bluffer, Bigger Money, and l'The Science of Bluffingf' He is exceptionally well versed on the subject, making more interest- ing his talks with bits of personal experiences here and there. Francis Eighmey tried to do the same, but at this he was no more successful than he was doing the actual bluffing at West High. Merald Hoag went into the ministry. CHere Merald's spirit walks piously across stagej He ministers to all the whims of love-sick ladies and is the same old heart breaker. There is one case he cannot settle however-that is Maxine Horneris. QMadam seems to have lost her connection with the spirits, and is apparently lost in a reverie when Ethel reminds herzj ETHEL: Ah! what a class record, Madam. But then, our class always was ex- ceptional. What became of Max Lamson? MEDIUM: Maxine Lamson, assisted by Dorothy Burt and Eleanor Barr, or- ganized a maiden ladies' home. lt is situated on Russell Hill. Have you not heard of it, my dear? It is the talk of the country. Miss Lamson takes care of the correspondence and the outside activities of the inmates. Miss Burt does all the employing of help, and entertaining of the shut-ins. You know, she sang and read so well when she was in High School. Eleanor Barr is the modiste and editor of the institution's paper called the Cossiper's Gazette. Eleanor designs and makes all the pink china-silk uniforms, too. And that reminds me of Dr. Heller. john, you know, studied at Iowa City and made himself famous by making that great pink-eye preventative. Roland Eairall is still making frequent trips to the East Side. lt seemed to hold such a fascination for him, even in his High School days. So far he hasnit been successful, but with such great amount of stick-to-it-iveness as he has he will surely win in the end. Cleo Mastain is principle of jesup High School. She went to school at Batavia Academy in the southern part of the state. Mr. Lawson established the institu- tion there, in order to assist woman to maintain her cloak of modesty and sweet- ness, which woman is forced to throw aside if she goes to a co-ed school, and is forced to compete with man for manis place. Cleo, as a result of her training at Batavia, is the same sweet girl to whom everyone looked and respected at your dear old West High. Bernice Wittick has taken over her father's market. She is, at present, secret manager of your town's model meat market called Steak Salon. I will tell you how the market got its name, for it involves another of your classmates. Miss Wittick put on a contest offering a prize of ten dollars for the best name suggested for her store. That same clever Doris Stoy that was one of your classmates, but who now goes by the name Doris Stoy Smick, residing on a farm eight miles from Vinton, read of the contest in the farmers' edition of the Waterloo Courier. She immediately sent in her choice, and it wasn't so much the name which called forth the judge's decision, but the characteristic note which accompanied it. lt read: Dear judge-of-the-name-contest1 l'm sending you the name, 'Steak Salon' for Waterloo's model market. lt is rather 'Erenchy' isn't it? Of course, you know l donit care anything about the ten dollars, but l do hope youill like my HHIT16. Doris Stoy Smickf' The judges were at a loss at Hrst as to whether she meant f'Steak Salon or Doris Stoy Smick, but she got the prize anyway. CDoris' spirit flits across stage. Hubert Zilmer is doing missionary work in China. He and Edna May Ritten- house recently met each other and they had a very enjoyable time talking over West High days. Thalia Nichols is now manager of eighth floor at Black's. You see, she has worked' her way up. She also does some employing. For instance, Elbert Fifty-Four Mathews is her assistant, as Elbert had some sales experience in his High School days. Thalia also has Viola Henning dancing in Black's select Cabaret. Viola has a special selection of oriental dances which she uses for the tea room exclu- sively. In the afternoon she dances on the mezzanine floor. Vernona Goettsh is still her accompanist. CViola's spirit dances lightly across stagej Lucile Lang, Beatrice Swallum, Mildred Bunn and Evelyn Wiegand have formed a musical company and have found very interesting audiences in southern Africa. Speed Simons broke all speed records, and he and Dortha were married the summer after school was out. They are now in company with Ruth and Ed Rugg, making an extended trip through northern Europe. Recently they met Violet Sherrat Ralston and her husband Glen. They were actually trying to incite a rebellion between that peaceful, calm, nobility class of Russia and the peasantry. Dortha pleaded with Violet, but alas! Violet was firm. She insisted that the down trodden nobility of Russia has a perfect right to be taught of their ignorant oppressed condition, and that they, Glen and Violet, felt it their christian duty to assist Russia. Clara jensen, whom you know studied nursing at Iowa City, has certainly done well. The other day, while visiting in Switzerland, she was accosted by an urchin, who informed her that there was a wounded man a mile or so to the East, and would she as a kind nurse, not assist him. Clara went to aid the victim, whom she recognized to be none other than Maurice Cohn. While scaling the heighth of the mountain, his foot had become wedged between two snow-capped boulders. In an attempt to release it, he had lost his balance and fell head long down the mountain side, and cut his head on the gable of a small hut at the foot of the mountain. Clara stayed on several days at the hospital to care for him, but he is entirely recovered now. CClara and Maurice's spirits pass to rear of stage.j ETHEL: How terribly painful it must have been for them both. But, madam, where is Marion Dunlavey and Inez Childs? MEDIUM: Marion and Inez are running a beautiful old fashioned tea room in Cedar Rapids. All the furniture was made by john Nauman. You know he could make anything from a kitchen cabinet to the President's cabinet. He had Hobart Brown in his employment for a year or two, but Hobart, who had been disappointed in love, did not prove successful. One day while Hobart was in Cedar Rapids doing some repair work for john, he stopped at the tea-room and there he met a very sweet, brown-eyed lady, with whom he fell in love. He kept it secret for some time, but later he announced through the ever-dependable Cour- ier his engagement to Wilda Beck, and later Eloyd Bunker and Gertrude Aiken were married, and together they bought out Pinkerton's Grocery. Mable Cowlishaw made a discovery a year after she left West High School. She discovered she had a talent for writing poetry. just lately she edited a book of short poems, entitled High School Days. The people of Waterloo seem to be very interested in the book. Eldon Miller, who is present editor of the Times Tribune, had a comment on it in the paper the other day. One of Mable's little ditties reads like this: rr I should worry. Ish-ka-bibble! I used to be afraid of Mr. Gribble, But now I'm very brave-what fun To think of the class of twenty-one. f'To class each morning I would go, Trembling much from head to toe , Eor fear he would me, talking, see And say, 'Come right up at half-past three' Fifty-Five ETI-IEI-: Mable a poet! Goodness--no one would ever have suspected it, to look at her, but strange things do happen. But where is Audrey and all the rest of the O. Bfs that you havenlt mentioned, Madam? MEDIUM: Goodness! Out West where you have been living do you never get any news of current interest? Did you never know that the O. Bfs have formed an organization in opposition to the National P. E. O.'s? just now Adelaide Sweet is president, josephine Nauman, vice-president, Audrey Reed, treasurer and Katherine Orrick, secretary. As yet, no one knows what O. B. stands for. QMadam appears tired and at loss as to the whereabouts of other membersj ETHEL: Madam, Helen Gilbert Lewis Leach and LaVerne King. Where are they and what are they doing MEDIUM: Oh, yes, I must hurry and tell you about the rest. Lewis Leach and Paye Hutson have established a moving picture company. And I believe the most of your other classmates have entered the profession of the popular silent drama. Let me see-yes-Viette Wilde stars in wild west shows. She plays opposite LaVerne King, successor to William S. Hart. Mr. Hart, our President, doesn't think the movies an appropriate pasttime for so high an oflicial of the United States. Lucy Goodrich and Helen Gilbert are successors to the Dolly Sisters, but as neither have very wonderful voices, they were forced to appear only in the movies. O'Lieta Patchen and William jackson appear together very often. The last picture they appeared in was 'fjack and jill, which was written by your play- wright, Ruth Dodson. Besides a playwright and poetess, your class also produced an authoress. Darlane Decker has written three widely read novels, her last was called, f'Prospect Hillsf' She is especially good at portraying character, and throughout her plots she shows rapid action. I said I believed the remainder of your class was in the movies. The remain- ing five are not, however. You are now to learn a great secret, which very few people know. India Pickett is that great circus rider of whom you hear such thrilling reports. She goes by the pseudonym of Love Allison, you recall- She got her start riding about the East Side of Waterloo. QIndia's spirit rides by on a hobby-horsej Doris Whittle is now gymnastic instructor at West High. She was inspired by Miss Englehardt, your director of 1920. Katherine Farwell is still at West High, too. She has taken over the dramatics department, while Gretchen junge and'jenny Moline have charge of the music department. Gretchen has trained a wonderful chorus and during last summer they traveled around the country putting on operettas and concerts. They were at Dunkerton, Oelwein and Batavia, lowa. jenny has trained a brass-band which far surpasses Alexanderls brass band. You see, this group of classmates were so attached to West High, they just had to come back. There, my dear, I believe that I told you of all your classmates. You owe me just- ETHEL: Oh! But there is Evelyn Kerr and Bessie Paris. MEDIUM: Yes--yes-let me concentrate a moment- l've almost lost my connection with the spirits of 1921 graduating class. Oh - Evelyn Kerr married a 1922 boy. Yes, Donald Padden and she were married, and now reside in Bos- ton, California. As for Bessie Paris-here is another great secret. Will' you never tell anyone of her profession, for it is a great secret. Promise me faith- fully-I am Bessie Paris. You owe me just seven dollars and a half, Ethel, but I'1l just charge you five. ETHEL: Well, Bessie Paris, I should never have known you. What ever made you chose such a profession? Do you really mean to say you believe in spirits? MEDIUM: Well, I most assuredly do. Why- ETHEL: There, never mind, I must be going, but thanks ever so much for the information. I enjoyed it immensely, even if it did leave me nearly penniless. D , an P lfifly-Six Class Poem Doris Whittle My musings led me, classmates, When the mornings breath was sweet Where the dear old High School pathway Lay Hrm beneath my feet. And I dreamed the four years over, Through a glimmering golden haze, That dimmed with a pensive sadness As I thought of their closing days. We've had such jolly parties And pleasures by the score, And never did we stop to think How soon they'd all be o'er. We've spent so many happy days Within these High School walls And found so much that's well worth while Within these dear old halls. You gave us courage, strength of heart, Which knows no doubt nor fear. You shares with us our every joy, Our laughter and our tears. And as we now are leaving And the juniors take our place, We hope that all our virtues You soon in them may trace. We pray that this our High School, As the years shall comeand go, May flourish long and widely And to just renown may grow. Welve learned to love you these four years And now must say f'Good-Byef, But always in our hearts welll feel Deep reverence for West High! Fifty-Seven Class Will We, the Senior Class of 121, of West Waterloo High School, being of sound and disposing mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all and any other will at any time made by us. Item 1. We, the Seniors of the Class of '21, do leave to the Class of '22 the right and privilege to the title of 'llseaders of the School. Item 2. We, the Seniors, do leave to the Faculty all the sunshine and joy they will need to brighten their lives after we are gone. Item 3. I, Faye Hutson, do bequeath to Helene Glenny my cognomen of the 'fScl1ool Vamp. Item 4. We, Lucile and john, do leave to Max and Hjerryl' our serious and loving natures. Item 5. We, the feminine half of the Senior class, do bequeath to the better half of the junior class the privilege of sitting with their s-t-e-a-d-i-e-s during assemblies. Item 6. I, Frances Glenny, do leave my Willie to anyone that wants him. Item 7. I, Ross Galloway, do bequeath my position on the Honor Roll to Deke1' Shores. Item 8. We, Mary, Lucile, India, Katherine, Darlene, and Frances, the super- six, do leave our position as the school newspaper, to any six junior girls so de- siring. Item 9. I, Merald Hoag, do leave my ability to charm the girls to Victor Kaplan. Item IO. I, Francis Eighmey, do bequeath my title as the Hsecond Vernon Castlel' to jack Williams. Item 11. I, Merle Frances, do leave my ability at fussing to Mose Miller. Item 12. I, Max Levingston, do leave my reputation as the best torador ever to Kirk Gross. Item 13. I, Edward Kozberg, do leave to Grace Barr my ability to make the teachers think that I know what I don't know. Item 14. We, the Class of '21, the best class that ever graduated from West High, do leave to the Faculty and School our very best hopes and predictions for a greater, and better West High. Executed at Waterloo, Iowa, this 27th day of May, A. D. 1921. CSignedj CLAss or 1921. Witnesses: SLOANE LEE. H. D. XVALLACE. l 1ll,v-lfzghl Junior - Senior Reception The Annual junior-Senior Banquet and Reception took place at the Galloway Club on May 27th. A four-course dinner was splendidly served by the following Sophomores: Frank Court, Head Waiter Mary Paulsen Maxine Horner Harry Williams Helen Easley Kirk Cross Fay Kober james Wiley Dorothy Clasen Robert Holden Helen Maynard Harold Van l-loesen Dorothy Bickley Hurst Hunter Caroline Cascaden Kenneth Heller josephine Lumry Russell Sweitzer Mary Vaughn Robert Court Eva Moore Ralph Moore just as the dinner started to commence, the lights went out and nearly two hun- dred people were plunged into darkness, but although the darkness continued rhrough the second course, everyone was light-hearted. The dinner was as hot as the evening. Blue and white, the Senior class colors, artistically decorated the dining room. Bowls of roses, snowballs and iris beautihed the tables. Most attractive were the nut-cups in blue and white and little paper ladies in blue and rose served as place cards. The programs also carried out the color scheme, being in blue and white. After the dinner a program of toasts and music was given, introduced by Victor Kaplan, junior president, who toasted 'fYesterday,,' to which Senior President Merald Hoag replied with a toast to Tomorrowf' Helene Glenny's violin solo was well received. Arthur Sweigart's toast on f'Cats, and Deyea Corson's toast on 'lChickens', were decidedly entertaining. june, the vocal solo sung by Marie Watters, was prettily rendered. Mr. Lee concluded the program with a little talk on HWhat Next. The banqueters then repaired to the ball-room where a nice slippery floor, a lively orchestra, and a moonlighted balcony were made use of. The junior colors, rose and blue, bedecked the scene. Fifty-Nine Commencement VALEDICTORY--TRUE EDUCATION ln a high sense, education is not in the least practical unless it has an ideal in it and around it. The possessive of an ideal is the chief quality that makes anything worth while. It is education that helps us to see as Homer saw, the high meaning of the com- monplace in every part of life, the beauty whereby the drudgeries of daily life become transngured. It is education that teaches us not to measure the good things of life by money. lt is the educated men and women, above all others, who throw into their work that eager sacrince of love for which no money can pay, and when work cried out to be done, no task is too foreboding, no hours too long The practical life is the life of steady, persistent, intelligent, courageous work, undim- ming its horizon as the worker grows in knowledge, and by doing well the work that lies before him, thus Htting himself for higher and harder tasks. The task of an educated man should not be looked upon as work, but as the expression of an enlightened spirit. An old Egyptian adage says, Where there is no vision, the people perish. And it is right that truly educated men love their work because they see the vision of the benents not only they, but all mankind will receive from their efforts. It used to be that if a man had a smattering of Latin, although he knew prac- tically nothing else, he was considered educated. Perhaps at one time he had translated parts of the old classics, no good to him in the pursuit of his daily tasks, yet because of that Latin had been given a prominent and responsible posi- tion of which he was most incapable of handling. Of late years, education has come to mean more and seems to mean more with every passing year, even the general knowledge of all things, both material and spiritual. A certain professor in the University of Chicago recently asked the members of his class some direct questions concerning true education. Every truly educated man or woman should be able to answer 'fyes to each of the following: Hltlas education given you sympathy with all good causes and made you espouse them ? 'fllas it made you public-spirited? I-las it made you a brother to the weak? Have you learned how to make friends and to keep them? Can you look an honest man or a pure woman in the eye?,' Do you see anything to love in a little child?,' Will a poor lonely dog follow you in the street?,' l'Can you be high-minded and happy in the meanest drudgeries of life?', Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn as compatible with high thinking as piano playing or golf?', Are you good for anything yourself? Can you be happy alone? Can you look into the sky and see beyond the stars?,' Can you look out into the world and see anything but dollars and cents?', Can you look into a mud-puddle and see anything but mud?', Answering f'yes to every one of these questions requires a 'fvisionf' It is only through our visions and our ideals that we keep high our standards of character and life, To quote from Wm. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown University' The need of our country is not to life marble to the fortieth story of some new office building, but to life the level of character. Not to whiten the seas with the sails of our commerce, but to develop those simple Hdelities and homely virtues which are the chief defense of nations. When Tennyson wrote :Crossing the Barf he did ff if it U rr at Sixty more for civilization than if he had built an ocean liner or a man-of-war. Thomas Stevenson did much for England when he built light-houses which every night send their radiance over the tossing waters of the channelg but we owe much more to his son, Robert Louis Stevenson, because he taught us how to kindle a light within, how to keep the soul steadfast and serene in the face of pain and death. When Millet seized his brush and painted the 'fAngelus on a bit of canvass that cost him three francs, he did more for labor and the laboring man than if he had seized a spade and worked for fifty years in the Helds of France. Not the men who add to the quantity of our materials, but the men who deepen the quality of our living are the real benefactors and educators of the world. To you Seniors who are going to continue with regular routine of class-room edu- cation by attending some college or university, may you appreciate in some degree the efforts of your instructors. They are giving the best part of their lives that they may teach you how to meet some of the demands that the world is constantly making on the younger generation. To you who are stepping out of High School life into the business world or elsewhere, keep your vision clear. Grasp only the high ideals of life. Watch your elders who are experienced in the ways of life and learn from them. And let us remember that the only way to really prove our gratitude for the love and care and high ideals presented to us in our High School course, is to honestly and sincerely work that tomorrow rind us farther on the pathway of true educated men and women than we are today. ADELBERT j, SCI-IENK. 1 SALUTATORY--THE BLUE BIRD lt is Man's destiny to pursue that Great Secret of Happiness. Maurice Mae- terlinck, the Belgian Dramatist, in his delightful little Fairy play called the l BueBird makes the Blue Bird the symbol of happiness. He takes the two children, Tyltyl and his little sister, Mytyl, into Dreamland. Here thev are met by the Fairy Berytune. She sends them to search for the Blue Bird. She tells them she needs it for her little girl who is ill, in her own world. We don't know just what is the matter with her, but she wants to be happy. This fairy, who seems to the children to resemble their neighbor, Madame Ber- lingot, whose daughter is also ill, gives them a green hat with a diamond orna- ment which enables them, by turning it a certain way, to see the inside of things, and to summon the souls of the inanimate. As soon as Tyltyl turns the diamond, a wonderful change comes over everything, and forth came trooping the Hours, dancing merrily to the sound of delightful music and the soul of Bread, a big fat man: the soul of man's one absolutely faithful friend, the Dog, and the soul of the Gatg of Water, a young girl, streaming, dishevelled and tearful, Milk, a tall, white, bashful Hgure who seems afraid of everything, sanctimonious sugar and a luminous Hgure of incomparable beauty, Light. Accompanied by these strange creatures Tyltyl and Mytyl start on their quest for the Blue Bird. They fll'S'E journey to the land of Memory and there they meet their grand7 parents and long lost brothers and sisters. Here Tyltyl captures a bird which seems blue as the blue grass marble, but alas, as soon as they leave the land of Memory, the bird is no longer blue. Their next stop is at the palace of Night who lives in fear of man capturing all his mysteries and vanquishing all his terrors. Tyltyl takes a peep into the cavern of Ghosts who, Night explains, have felt bared in there ever since Man ceased to take them seriously. A He also looked in at the Sicknesses, who were not happy because Man had been waging such a determined war on them. Nowhere can they Hnd the Blue Bird, not among the Wars, the Shades, the Terrors, the Mysteries, nor in the private locker where Night keeps the unemployed Stars. Finally, though warned that no one has ever lived who opened that door, Tyltyl opens a great door and discovers there 'fthe most unexpected gardens, unreal, in- Sixty-Om' finite, a dream garden bathed in nocturnal light where, among the stars and planets, flying ceaselessly from moonbeam to moonbeam, are millions of fairylike Blue Birds. Here at last they could get a Blue Bird and take happiness to the little sick girl. Dazzled by the brilliance they take a few of the birds nearest them only to ind, when they are held to the Light that they are dead. They journey on to the Palace of the Happiness of Man, sure that now they will find the Blue Bird. Here they meet all the Luxuries-the Luxury of Being Rich, the Luxury of satisfied Vanity, the Luxury of eating when you are not hungry, of Drinking when you are not thirsty, the Luxury of sleeping more than necessary. But no, these were not happy and the Blue Bird was not among them. Soon another group of luxuries comes trooping in-The Happinesses of Child- hood - they pass quickly on and still another group comes toward them. Strang- ly, the children recognize most of them, for they are the Happinesses found in their own home. Among them are-Happiness of Being Well, Happiness of Sunny Hours, Happiness of seeing the Sunsets and the Stars, Happiness of Rain, of a Winter Fire in the Grate, of running barefoot in the dew and the Happiness of loving your parents. As they are enjoying these Happinesses the Great joys approach-the joy of Thinking, of Seeing what is beautiful, of loving and, greatest of all, the joy of Your lVlother's Love. Tyltyl and lVlytyl at last return to earth and awake in the cottage of their parents where they talk strangely of their dream pilgrimage and are so unreason- ably happy that they dance around the room in great joy. When Tyltyl sees his own little turtle dove sitting on the ledge he notices for the first time that it is blue. Yes, and it always has been blue and here it is right in their own home! Madame Berlingot, the neighbor, enters and the children, to her great surprise, call her Fairy Berylunef' Tyltyl offers her the bird to take home to her little sick daughter. She seizes it and hurries off to the child who immediately becomes well and happy. The pretty fantasy with its individualized Hgures, the simple allegory and symbolism, its poetic imaginativeness and, above all, it's delicate and playful humor, reveals an author who at once endears himself to all those who love chil- dren and to all who have engaged in a perhaps not wholly fruitless quest for that sought after thing we call happiness. So many of us, like those children, seek to ind happiness in things afar off, in the future, or in the past, as they did in their fairy dreams, and I believe that like those children we will eventually End that happiness has been with us all the time and we must open our eyes to see it. - KATHARINE GRAHAM. -ii-l-1 Class Song It is just four years since we entered West High, Years of joy and of sorrow, the end of which is nigh. We are on the threshold of lifels open door, Our strifes and endeavors, as never be-fore, We'll show to the world that all credit is due ' To our teachers, and dear old West High, to you. ln lifels rugged pathway, we may stumble and fall, But the courage we've gleaned from West High's bugle call Will be our incentive to try, try again, And always bring honor to West High's dear name. There's nothing we hold in our memory, so dear As the time we have spent in dear old West High, We've served you, and loved you, as long as we've known you, But now we must bid you, good-bye. E. A. WIEGAND. Sixty-Two Youth and Age This life, said Youth, His but a dream. lt flitters, falters, throws a gleam Of light upon us-just one beam And fades away. Then brighter, brighter, comes anew A ln some more realistic hue. The light of dawn comes shining through. Another day Unfolds its pleasures and its joys To blushing lasses, - bashful boys, just as the lightning's flashes poise,- Change dark to gay. Said Age, Your version savors not Of wisdom yet, nor deepened thought But more of lighter cares, as sought By one unused To toils, and realities, and strife,- Thoseoffered men in later life. So listen then to counsel rife, Oh Youth enthused With fantasies, and shapes, and forms, 'Ere Life presents her fearful storms To you, Experience informs The route he used. THE COUNSEL OF AGE Follow not the path that leads Away from right to sin, as needs Must be the one where deeds Of grewsome guise Committed be. But follow well The beaten path,-so many fell And chose their fate, eternal Hell, They were unwise, And paid the price that all must cede Who take the life that does not lead Among the hardships. but indeed 'Midst pleasure dies. THEY CONVERSE With Youth or Age forever, must 'Ashes to ashes and dust to dusty Be the motto and the trust That we shall hief' 'fl gather then that life is loaned To mortals, just a thing not owned, Yet used, to be returned unmoaned When one shall die?,' 'Tis so, and you, my friend, must know The value of the gift and go To Duty when she calls you, though Your death be nighfj ' To CONCLUDE And thus, my friends, you see the need Of doing well and good a deed That men may judge you when they read,- He was a son Of man who recognized the fact That Age, Experience neler lacked, Who steered his course so he'd be backed By both in one. So with this class. We wish to weave, While gleaning, lives which we perceive Be loved and honored when we leave-OLD '2l. Sixty-Three MERALD E. 'I-IOAG - Q Szxt-v-Four CLASS OF 1921 -5? 4 Q? 1 4' K 'gfiws 2 5 . -'Q , L if vid , fagq .s , .4-, .4 -P V Q..,,x bg., ' 'fin ' ,S , I rp , ' '- DQ ,X k, 'i'1 -.ve ' .' 4' 3- N 3 1' R 36 .f... J if- I I-5: , -,w.,,,.-...H M ,iw f in Y -n 5,75 mggf-w.jggv -' .ww-, 21 Eff 'W 4.. ,gal -, sr R- ,-ALT , l .. .: mlm A- - ,, , 3 O I I . 1 , . ,ww , L 4,51 ' K Q., . Aw , . ,1f.1,,c' J. 4 izw. HK, i 'J is .4'g,,,l W1 5' 1 Q .f. I A' ' .W 4,55 i :,. 'V , r, mu .U .. fini? f'- , 'i:E9-5fjf?' ' 4' l., 'if wi l 13253 , f. ,., . ,iz f 1.37 ' 'Sql - fig, F , x A I YET- , E Qgf E W QZEQX I 4 ,Z Nfl 2 5- A G I X! S 5 . 4 Cyclone Club The Cyclone Club was piloted this year by Max Levingston and Art Swigert. Music, debate, talks and parliamentary practice made up the programs given in the Auditorium every other Wednesday night. We all feel that the Cyclone Club is an organization which is very benehcial and we hope that it will be stronger than ever next year. The members of the club wish to thank Mr. Wallace, Mr. Lawson, and Mr. Gribble for their valued assistance. - E. K., '21, Science Club In December the Science Club was organized with Arthur Swigent as president, Merald l-loag, vice president, and Harold Owens, secretary. During Harold's ab- sence Martin Tarbell acted in his place. We met every two weeks and heard many good talks from men prominent in all professions. Thanks are due to Mr. Gribble for selecting the speakers and also to the boys who helped him. Next year the club should get an early start and have a long series of meetings from which the members will get a great deal of good. The boys should all appreciate the fact that these talks equal those given before the ROtary and Kiwanis Clubs. -A. M. S. Sixty-Six Herricane Society The l-lerricane Society has completed its fourth successful year. The purpose of the club is to instruct the girls of the l-ligh School in Parliamentary Practice. Under the capable leadership of Katharine Graham, the president, the club grew. Many splendid programs were arranged by the program committee, of which Dortha Kober was chairan. Our last two meetings were held with the Cyclone Club. The girls had charge of the first joint session and the boys of the second. The Cyclone-Herricane Party the two clubs had planned was never given, which caused us all a great deal of grief QFD. , The members of Herricane Society wish to thank Miss Seifert for her guidance during our club year. - D. D., '2l. Sixty-Seven F..,... -..-.. ,, , Boys' Hi-Y Club The Boys' Hi-Y Club has just completed one of the most successful seasons of its career. Exceptionally good eats and exceptionally good programs kept the interest at a high tension. At the Ilrst meeting Nlerald Hoag was elected president and john McCartney secretary. Art Swigert acted in the capacity of chairman of the program committee. The meetings are held every Wednesday noon at which time devotional services are held and a talk is given by some prominent business man or preacher. Credit is due lVlr. Huxford, sponsor of the club, for the businesslike way in which the meetings were conducted. Sixty-Eight Friendship Club To create interest the club staged a membership campaign. For one week the two sides worked so consistently that at the party the captains reported about l75 enthusiastic new members. The next social event of the year was a masquerade for all the girls in High School. At Thanksgiving, old clothing was gathered for the Social Welfare League, and at Christmas a party for the poor children was given. The club entertained one Sunday afternoon at the Poor Farm. From these activities one may derive an idea of the club's purpose. This year, with twenty-hve in charge, it was live, interesting and instructive. Mr. Wallace was very good, inasmuch as he permitted us to use the assembly music periods for the meetings. Our programs were given every two weeks. At different times in the year we haveenjoyed talks by many prominent people, and music by some of the most talented. I OFFICERS President ...... .............. .... F r ances Glenny Vice President ...... ............ D oris Whittle Secretary ....... . ..... ......... ll larion Templeton Program Committee. . ..... Helen Easley, Chairman Social Committee .... ...Lucile Rawson, Chairman y Social Service ..... ...... ......... K a thryn Graham - F. G., '21, Sixty-Nine Rifle Team The West High Rifle Team completed one of the most successful seasons of its career. Taking eighth place in a national shoot and having beaten the local gun club in several dual meets, the organization has certainly earned the right to be represented in the new building. Walter Sipe was declared school champion. He has developed an eye for the target that is to be excelled by few high school marksmen, ln the last national meet Walter shot a perfect score, getting 200 out of 200 bulls-eyes. Much credit is due Mr. Durchenvvald, the instructor, for the splendid results obtained. Mr. Durchenwald developed a high class rifle team with comparatively no material to work with, Seventy Societies . Arr-IENIAN Athenian Society for the year 'Zl was very satisfactory. With the aid of Miss Siefert and that of our able program committee, the various members of the Senior class displayed amazing dramatic abilities. This year we deviated from the time-worn custom of admitting no under class- men to the meetings. Several Friday afternoons awed Sophomores and juniors were seen grouped in the back seats, listening to Max Levingston or Maurice Cohn 'loratef' The Athenian Society gave the Thanksgiving public program. oFF1cERs Fora THE YEAR President ........................,........... Merald Hoag Vice President .... ,..... D orothy Burt Secretary ....... ...Evelyn Wiegand Treasurer ..... ..... j ohn Banton CHRESTOMATHIAN The Chrestomathian or junior Society under the leadership of Victor Kaplan, presented some splendid programs much to the enjoyment of Sophomores and Seniors. The secretary of the organization was Dorothy Bickley. Wit, humor and pep were characteristic of every program and the members will long remember the clever talks of De Yea Corson and the scrapping ability of Mose and Max. HESPERIAN The lelesperian Society has met nearly every third Friday in the last year, with Victor Kaplan as president, jean Padden, secretary, and Paul Smith, treasurer. The meetings have been full of pep and gave proof of the excellent work done by the program committee. Two comedians were discovered- Milton l-lartliep and De Yea Corson. ' We presented the Christmas public program which was witnessed by a large assembly. The Society bids fair to assume the responsibility of a Senior Society next year. - J. P., 'z2. Seventy-One W cLUBg The W Club The W Club of West High is a unique organization. It is the organization which represents the best in every line of activity, for only those who earn W's are elig- ible to membership and a W is symbolic of excellence in some line of work. Each year the number of members in this club is increasing and this fact is being be- moaned by some people, but it is really an advancement for it designates an in- creased interest in school affairs and an increase in the talent among the student body. W Sri eniy-7 lure The DOROTHY BURT Lzterary En. KOZBERG Local Staff MARY FERRIS H umm INDIA PICKETT Local MAX LEVINGSTON Editor-in-Chief M ERALD HOAG A tbletic Seventy-Four ADELAIDE SWEET lzxcbrmge The Staff GLEN RALSTON Busmess Manager DQRIS Wp1lTT1.E IWARQON DUNLAVEY 5114173511025 Seuzor Personals BERT SIMMONS , - ELDON MILLER Czrculatzmz Advertising KATHARINE GRAHAM Humor Seveniy-Five Senior' Honor Roll A school annual should be a record of successg if not of actual victories, then of things attempted in the spirit which means ultimate achievement. ln such a record the Senior honor list takes a leading place. The thirteen who have Written their names on this roll head the mental batting list of the Class of 1921. They have proved their courage and stamina by leading a held of 84 to the tape in the scholastic race. Weave the laurel, brothers, and lay it on their brows, for in our community of six hundred students these are the leading citizens: Adelbert Schenk, Valedictorian Katharine Graham, Salutatorian Violet Sherratt Inez Childs Silvie Nation Lane Anderson Ethel Brinkman Cleo Mastain Thalia Nichols Dorothy Burt Wilma Jenks Katherine Orrick lndia Pickett Sewnty-Six IXWUIHJHU 5 1 74, X WZ .sr C+ gk Q '44' :iQggggg?E:::5 xg, ,A -lf, 5 L if ' S ly 2 L. Q BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was reorganized at the beginning of the school year with Moses Miller, Banton, Hutson, Graham, Eldon, Miller, Marvelis, Haven and Kap- lan to form a foundation. To this number were added Sindlinger, Hartleip, Fer- guson, Farr, Kozberg, Hoag, Legingston, Mains, Nauman, Jennings, Sedgwick, Tar- bell, Wells, Green and Meyers. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President ........ . ............................ Moses Miller Secretary and Treasurer ...............,.. Theodore Sedgwick Librarian ................................... George Haven The Glee Club has sung alone or with the Girls' Philomel Club at one assembly, three public programs, the Buttermakers' Convention, the Woman's Club, the Northeastern Iowa Teachers' Association, and Commencement. C ierald Turner, one of our tenors, left school early in the year to attend Business o ege. In speaking of the success of the club, much praise and credit are due Miss Swan- son, whose persistent and patient efforts have made the Club a success, and a credit to West H1311 THE PERSONNEL Lawrence Hutson, '22 George Haven, '21 john Banton, '21 Don Graham, '22 Carl Ferguson, '24 Leon Farr, '22 Arthur Mains, '22 Theodore Sedgwick, '22 Accompanist -Evelyn First Tenor ' George Marvelis, '21 Eldon Miller, '21 Second Tenor Francis Eighmey, '21 Max Levingston, '21 First Bass Victor Kaplan, '22 Edward Kozberg, '21 Second Bass Martin Tarbell, '22 Randall Wells, '22 Wiegand, '21, Seventy-Eight Milton Hartleip, '22 john Sindlinger, '23 ,Iohn Nauman, '21 Wesley Jennings, '22 Mose Miller, '22 Merald Hoag, '21 Carvel Green, '23 Oliver Meyers, '22 -D. G., '22 FIRST PHILOMEL CHORUS 1 Another year has gone by and still the Philomel sings on. We suffered two severe losses at the close of last year, one the passing of the Seniors, the other, Miss Sullivan's choice of Detroit as her future residence. Both of these places have been ably Hlled by our new supervisor, Miss Swanson, to 'whom we owe the credit for our successful year, and the new members from Treble Clef, At the beginning of the year the following officers were chosen: ' President- Katherine Graham. Librarian - Lucile Dawson. ' Secretary-Treasu rer - Audrey Reed. Pianist- Evelyn Wiegand. The Woman's Club, Buttermakers' Convention, Teachers' Convention, Decla- matory contests and Public programs were entertained by the warblings of the Philomel. Those who all joined in on the chorus were: FLRST SOPRANO- Ruth Bassett, Wilda Beck, Dorothy Burt, Marian Dunlaveyl l-lelen Glenny, Gretchen jurge, Ruth Knittle, Josephine Lumry, Beatrice Swallum, Marie Watters, jean Padden. SECOND SOPRANO-Mildred Bunn, Martha Dawson, Frances' Glenny, Pauline Garmon, Evelyn Myers, Audrey Reed, Byrdette Roemer, Martha Swisher, Doris Whittle, Grace Barr, Mary Vaughn. ALTOS- Fern Duke, Lucile Dawson, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Katherine Graham, Ruth Howard, Clara Jensen, Dortha Kober, Adelaide Sweet, Lucile Lang. Seventy-Nine 1 TREBLE CLEF Few people know there is a Treble Clef in High School, but We have been work- ing hard and will be heard from next year. The Treble Clef furnishes the material for Philomel. We started with about thirty girls but three, being blessed with especially good voices, were promoted to Philomel, namely, Grace Barr, Mary Vaughn and jean Padden. The vacancies were Hlled by Mildred Hunter and Mary Mitchell. M EM B ERS First Soprano Eleanor Barr Frances Munn Dorothy Pike Gladys Aiken Lucille Allbee Evelyn Cobb Carolyn Cascaden Dorothy Bickley Ruth Marvin Margaret Pullin India Pickett Doris Stoy Lucille Stull Second Soprano Helen Easley Margaret Hoover Faye Kober Alto Alice Mythaler Freida Wittick Eighty Faye l-lutson Helen Tibbert Dorothy Dunlavey Evelyn Kerr Marion Templer janis Woodbury Mary Mitchell Mildred Hunter Ruth Meyers - M. M A X i Qjlthletics ww a-9 Wiki' A ,,,,, , szggvigfey. f' n 5, 1 ,ww , mfffiqsw .4 Nw 'if' 'M 'hu I mrgqw 4 nf., ' 1' .1 ATHM mama ' ' ' ' ' 'HL f ,I ,K-',.s. M :J, W LMQM. .wwf ,,K,, T' -.Q..f,.i,,- N M, .,,, i , Q ., ,, K, YL rf ' f7'k A , :QQ ffl' CA PTAINS SIM MON S BAN TON HOAG Basket Ball Foot Ball Track E glaty 0 Eighty-Two LIFE WAS MADE FOR VICTORY Foot Ball Although this year's football team was not able to bid for state honors, it at- tracted much attention throughout athletic circles as the season progressed. A team that was allowed one chance in a hundred to succeed, closed the season's work a smooth-running, aggressive, heady, and to say the least, an extremely happy group of real footballers. The first game on schedule was with Nashua. Naturally such old rivals as West High and Nashua staged a great battle. Green and light, lacking in confidence and unconscious of their possibilities, the West High kids Cso termed by Nashuaj only began to awaken when the watches had shifted their hands to a position on the dials which would announce the Hnal whistle and defeat. Then things began to happen. An eleventh hour triumphal march, much hoped for by the sympa- thetic West High rooters, was realized just in time. Charles City held the score at a 7 to 7 tie with our still doubtful team. The game with Mason City opened the new Roosevelt stadium and defeat was challcecl up on the records of Old West High, 7-0. Cedar Falls intended to defend her rights to the all-state title, but suffered a rude shock to her modesty and felt a decided drop in her morale. The heavy team from Marshalltown swaggered in with good intentions to give us a bad beating. lt seemed almost too bad that we should have disappointed them. The less we say of the Dubuque game the better. But on the Cedar Rapids game we may linger and congratulate ourselves. However, we believe this to be one game we might have won should we have thought it possible at the time. The closing game with West Des Moines drew the curtain on a successful season. , SUMMARY West High Nashua ..... West High .... . . Charles City . West High Mason City . West High .... .... C edar Falls . West High .... .... M arshalltown West High Dubuque . .. West High Cedar Rapids West High .... Des Moines . Eighty- Thief? Eighty-Four OWENS '22 Harold Owen, captain-elect, won his place through popularity and knowledge of football. He was a deliberate player, backing up the line or smashing toward the goal. His long end runs were perfect. He is a consistent punter and a human goal-kicking machine. BANTY ' 'Zl john Banton, the star quarter and end, all- state second team man, holding the left end posi- tion, captain of this yearls team, proved himself a cool, capable player. His passing was accur- ate and his receiving no less prolicient, in fact it was superb. Sivuck '21 Charon Smick was one example of the old adage, Hpractice makes perfect. He had never viewed a football game until he played in one. He practiced, and although he was not perfect, he made a name for himself as a hearty and fear- less player. 'Qi-iAMROCK ZNDU '21 Cohn the second Cllflauricej upheld his broth- er's reputation. He played center on the team and also held the ofhce of chief joker on the trips. He knew the game of football and gave worthy advice to his team mates, meanwhile supporting his end of the work at the center position. He was given a position on the all-state third team. Eighty-Five RED '21 Willard Clasen held the right guard position as only a wright side of the line man could. He opened large holes in the opposing line when on offence and always broke through to smash up plays while on defense. Lefxcu Zl Lewis Leach proved himself a sticker. Small, inexperienced, but determined he played a sufh- cient number of quarters to win his emblem. He wanted to win his letter so badly that he was al- lowed to transfer a study to the second semester in order to give time to the game. WILLIE, '21 Ross Galloway played left tackle and showed the opposition samples of West llighls smash 'em bust ,em line. He was one of the heavier players on the team and used his weight to thwart attack and to strengthen offense. HoAo Zl Hoag was at all times and places, one of the most, if not the most dependable player on West High's forward wall. His playing was always consistent, fearless, determined and Hheadyf' During the entire season not a team gained ground successfully through right tackle. Even Cedar Rapids could not gain by plays directed against Hoag's position. He Hplowedl' low and hard and often threw his opponent for a loss. Eighty-Six Know 'zz Donald Graham, the sturdy half of. West High's team receives no unfavorable comment. He is one of next year's valuable men and should make a good quarterback. He is always in the game for all there is in it, He can hit the line with a punch that is bound to go across. MAX ZZ Max Miller, the third athlete of the Lewis Miller family, Hnished his third year of football. He played quarter, but will be in his natural posi- tion at half next year. He knows the game from experience and is fast and shifty. He is a good open Held runner and returns punts with ease. At the passing end of the forward pass game, his accuracy, sureness and unusual ability in this phase of the game was extraordinary, gi? 'IBOBH '23 also the third member of his Robert Holder, family to engage in football, earned his position through strength and speed. He is noted for hitting them low, spilling interference, and 'll l3ooTE 'ZZ Paul Smith, at right end, played a wonderful game. Full many a pass sped toward him and met his hands to be firmly and securely brought to earth for a gain or a goal. He should be a whirlwind next year. Eigly ty-Seven Hdeadlyl' tackling. EiglJty-Eight I3 EX 541 ETF iq-, 1,7 A M V ukrff ng..- ' 'F s gp' X KN' ug , R' , KX JM 11 1 ef ' wwf, , W X xv M f r 4 1 . I , 1 ZZ? 3 1 I ltyN Nznetj Basket Ball Hardships similar to those experienced during football season presented them- selves at the nrst basketball practice. Only one WH man and one second team man were available as a nucleus for this year's team. Also no satisfactory place could be found in which to practice. Several floors were used throughout the season. Results of the efforts of the basketball men show that they were game. West won six of the twelve schedule and tournament games and almost upset the dope when they held the East lligh quintet to a tie score in the tournament. When the extra three minute period was played, East High gained a lead and won, thus eliminating our team. Teams that defeated West I-ligh last year which were defeated this year were Cedar Falls, Nashua, and Iowa City. Teams that defeated West lligh this year which were beaten last year were Charles City and College High Six players receive letters this year. They are Oliver lVleyers, Arthur Mains, Paul Smith, john Banton, Maurice Cohn and Bert Simmons. The three latter men and Edwin Rugg graduate this year. Edwin Rugg, Max Miller, Fred Robin- son and Charles Hetts did not receive letters, but they deserve honorable mention. When the f'call is issued next year, we shall have three nrst team men, the second team, and the 'lscrubsu under the leadership of Theodore Sedgwick. Ninety-One 'P 4 . f sl, K 'V WX ' l. 3 Captain Simmons played a good game at 'for- gg q N ward. His speed and agility were combined with his determination to make our team the hest pos- - sible. l 4:3 Smith, captain-elect of next year's squad, was a new man at the game. However, he showed us that he knew how to handle the ball and learned very fast when he was put in big company. Banton, the veteran floor guard, played his usual sensational game and strengthened our attack with his well manipulated dribble, 191 ij ks , f - :ns Ninety-Two 1921. He 'E My Meyers wore an HO which might mean any- thing from Orange to Oxford, but in this case it meant Orange. His ability to toss through the hoop from any position or angle helped to raise the score in many games. r K A , Cohn played the center position and managed to keep himself in the game although he moved around like a man to whom a ball and chain was attached. He played far above his opponents in more Ways than one and we shall always holding the ball above his head waiting of his men to be open, or pushing it over of the basket, when we remember the team of see him for one the rim - 4. Arthur Mains came to us from Valpariso, ln- tvffilrf ' bfi f S ii J s aaa Wil? 25. 's ii 2 i-is W X ai gi +57 diana, wearing a He played a consistent game and kept his team mates awake with his constant flow of ejaculations such as: Take your time Qpronounced Takyertimej, I-Iyer, hyer Cpronounced with the Hy stressed heavily as in 'fmilk j. Ninety-Tbree A X,..... ....... I 5 4 ' K , , Ni12eLy.F0zL'r F f .' f l T E K Nznety-l'z1fe Track Our season is not yet ended when this goes to press. There are yet two meets to be attended before the boys doff the colors and end this yearls athletics. So far this year the going has been good. Nothing could be hoped for as far as world's records are concerned, but with the material given, a good team has de- veloped. The squad has shown up well in the meets in which they were entered. In the home meet we saw the possibilities for a team and in the EAST-XVEST meet realized some of the strength hidden in our team up to that time. New athletes appeared at a good rate. . One thing about the team this year that may be complimented is the fact that there was no one star, but instead a group of willing athletes of the mediocre variety. This is the kind of team that has the right spirit and does not depend upon one man to bring home the bacon. The CEDAR VALLEY meet proved to be a victory for West l-ligh. The day was beautiful and the track was good though rather loose. Many medals and banners were won by the West squad. The school sent a team to Ames and had some entries in tennis. Harold Owen tied for second in the high jump and Max Miller won the pole vault at 10 feet. The team will be entered in the state meet at DES MOINES and probably a large number of men will participate in the Two CITY meet at Cedar Falls. Ninety-Six year. He brought the pole vault bacon home from Ames. That was a good showing Q MAX MILLER will lead the track squad next S since Max is a novice at vaulting, He is also a fast dash man and should be another f'Doc ., . i t . next season. I I f 'gk 27? :VV V 7 x x c . sxsisssiusius ' A u iiis 'sss vw HOAG, captain of the team, was handicapped by illness from which he has not yet fully recov- lsssya ered. He won the half mile in the East-West Dual and at the Cedar Valley meet but lost s,yiy if out at Ames where he was forced to Hnish his season. SIMMONS is also a hurdler and a dash man as well. He placed in the Cedar Valley meet. As '17 stated before he was entered in the tennis ' tfi doubles and singles. He played farther into ,ff,' the singles than Banton and showed form in agpfiaeg ':l.,i the doubles. rcys f if Q' fsrsl lisa gsm we 'Sf' A 1 . gliiiflii ' .. .srr gag! g, we 2 'K I H ri I . , -' M 355' TAI. -- .f L A, ,Qi A as ii- a ' A N Q-f1z:f' ' a :au f ,xi OWENS, a letter man of the previous year, won individual honors at the Cedar Vallev meet. H r l Z He is a good jumper, vaulter, and weight man. His jumping form is the prettiest seen in this 2 section of the country. Q K Ninety-Seven C ' B 0 7:-'fd' '-Y dk? .. Ai' i E oHN appeared on the held for the Hrst time this ANTON runs a good half mile and is a hurdler although new to the latter race. He placed in the hurdles at the Cedar Valley. At Ames he was entered in the tennis tournament and played up to the semi-finals in the doubles, with Simmons as his assistant. 35 ' I' g r: c ..aa -. 1 5 M .,,, ,. , . - . . S 1 sa . , -U -. ' -9,-:f. - 1 f- :- :i.zy:::-S .. ' rs: 1f'Qlffi'5l 9ggl 1--M2521 In .V.. f X year. It was Worth much more than the price of admission to see him stretch his long, lean, lanky limbs in the 440 yard dash. He has done some weight work this year that is also worthy of notice. Pfxseri is a dash man who will uphold the repu- tation of old West High next season. He is a good .jumper and we hope to see him ranking high 111 bQth the broad and high jump, Ninety-Eight MCGLADE is another of the younger set who has shown up exceedingly well this season He should develop into a good 440 man next year A SWEITZER has displayed wonderful endurance for the mile run. He is a junior next year and should be a Wlnner at any of the larger meets before he graduates. Pita .,k i if Q qw' - yy re? ,f , , Y. ,rfb I ' 'L i H y 5 ' 5. 5 l I vague 5551 3 stil V .. L i a A CLASEN, a new track man, has shown his ability 2 Y in the 440 yard race. He is a good runner and has done some good work against real compe- 3 t ririon. f f i SEDGWICK has shown the best high school hurdle X form that we have seen this year. He is a fast is man and has been in track work for some time. Next year will bring him another opportunity to clash with the best of them. H .zgr :ZE 2 U g W? X K. S if , , gif , ,..,. .- S.. x t 4 Paaaw 5 Exif K Pax ii ili iiii A it 3,5 5., K ii iii' r .ig FERGUSON is a Wonderful broad jumper, but on o ' account of parental objections was unable to H .cf . -. T? go to any other than the Cedar Valley meet. There,. however, he vvon the broad jump at 20 i f : EN' 3 ft., 3 in., lacking 2 inches of tieing the Cedar Valley record. He has also vaulted 10 ft. 2 in. f tfrrs' g f K in practice and if it is possible for him to coml iii i pete next spring, he should place in both these K isi events. Ninety-Nine One Hundred One I-Imzdred and One One Hundred and Two MHIUIQUNIUNIUIE W ,. je u ,L - . , , 1-w g,,m,z,f . ,- A 4 . qq q, A Vi..LA 5 I so 1 f A i t 1:.:'f '1 ' - I1 ' ' -- ff::'az - -.Q , fr'- .,.. . ,iw , A SIMMONS STIMSON School Champion One fiuvzdfed and Three BANTON GIRLS' First Second Third First Second Third First Second Third First Second Third First Girls' Athletics ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIELD DAY RECORDS, MAY l4, 1921 BASKET BALL DISTANCE THROW Dorothy Clasen .................................... 54 Mayme McCune ............................... . . . 53 Helen Hadish. . .. .......,...................... ..., 53 BASE BALL DISTANCE THROW Helen Hitchcock ................................... 90 Anna Fary ..............................,..... ... 84 Eleanor Barr ..,............................. .. . 82 RUNNING HIGH jUMP Thelma Hoepner ............................. . . . 4 Lauretta McCavick .... . ......... . . . 3 Eleanor Barr .............................. . . . 3 Dorothy Pike ...................,............ . . . 3 RUNNING BROAD jUMP Thelma Hoepner ............................. . . . IZ Lauretta McCavick, .. ..,................. . . . ll Doris Whittle. ..................................... ll FIFTY YARD DASH ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ., IO in. 3 in. Z in. 3 in. 3 in. 3 in. I in. 9 in. 9 in. 7 in. 4 in. 6 in. 42 in. Lauretta McCavick Second Dorothy Mayer Third Thelma Hoepner ONE IIUNDRED YARD DASH First Lauretta McCaVish Second Grace Fleming Third Thelma Hoepner BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS MONDAY, MARCH 7 Sophomores vs. Freshmen ......................... juniors vs. Seniors ............. , ................... XVEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 Sophomores vs. juniors ........................... Seniors vs. Freshmen .... 'M'5R5,i9,'Mlmi1H' .141 ' Seniors vs. Sophomores ............................. juniors vs. Freshmen ................................. XVEDNESDAY, MARCH I6 Sophomores vs. Freshmen ........................... juniors vs. Seniors ...........................,... IVIONDAY, MARCH Zl Sophomores vs. juniors ....,........................ Seniors vs. Freshmen ..................,,............. WVEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 Seniors vs. Sophomores ............................. ...... juniors vs. Freshmen .... l. Seniors . ....... . 2 . juniors ............ 4. Sophomores . ...... . 3. Freshmen It might be an item of i Scores H28-Zl ..l5-Z8 ....20-ZZ ....47- 8 ....Z8-14 ....Z5-26 ....l6-I7 8-31 ....l9-27 25 3 .......l8-4 .......l7-I0 Games Won nterest to know that the Senior girls have had practically the same team for Eve years. One Hwzdred and Four 6 Lost 0 3 5 4 India Pickett Kathryn Graham Mary Billings, Captain Lauretta McCavick Hazel Balliet llda Rigdon Faye Kober Helen Hadish, Captain Muriel Court Helen eWhittle BASKET BALL TEAMS Senior Evelyn Wiegand Doris Whittle Adelaide Sweet, Captain junior Dorothy Pike Doris Gaston Gladys Aiken Madge Bryson Sophomore Dorothy Clasen Margery Corey F resbrnen Dorothy Mayer Anna Fary, Captain The Girls' Athletic Association awarded honors f Thelma Amas Gladys Akin Mildred Bunn Marjarey Corey Dorothy Clasen Alice Forbes Anna Fary Doris Gaston Katherine Graham Pauline G roomes Helen Hadish Maxine Horner Gertrude Haynes Wilma jenks Clara jensen Evelyn Kerr Dorothy Kerr jeanette Krensky Opal Lowe Lucille Allbee Ruth Doerfler Lucy Goodrich Iva Huck Mildred Hunter josephine Lumry Aline Moritz june Marks First Honor Maxine Lampson Dorothy Lamb T Lauretta McCavick Dortha Kober Josephine Nauman Katherine Orrick Dorothy Pike India Pickett jean Padden llda Rigdon Audrey Reed Martha Reinecke Edna May Rittenhouse Alice Shirey Adelaid Sweet Esther Schenk Beatrice Swallum Harriet Sedgwick Second Honor Lois Moritz Frances Munn Virginia Penicord Lucille Stull Doris Stoy Evelyn Walker Helen Mae Asquith One Hundred and Five Clara jensen Dortha Kober Frances Munn Marian Templeton jean Padden Doris Ward Alice Shirey Harriet Sedgewick Mary Bell Henderson Lois Moritz or the year as follows: Evelyn Wiegand Marie Watters Doris Whittle Katherine Eckstein Edith Edwards Grace Haswell Helen Hitchcock Verva Leonard Edith Mythaler Leota Schmitt Ruth Smith Eva Spenser Adelyn Van Doren Helen Whittle Maribel Henderson Inez Childs Margaret johnson Karolina Dldenburg Linnie Nichols Enid Hall Katheryn Kiester Vera Morley Leak Pike Arlene Stull Kathleen Campbell Fanchon Powers Nellie Bickford One Hundred and Six x if . 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When he has debated for West High two more years his lau- rcls should be many, AFFIRMATIVE TEAM team and to her school. l ing. One Iizzzzdrezi wld lfzgbl Elizabeth Hollis is the Hrst girl to win a place on a West lllgh debating team for several years. She proved again that not only boys can debate As a result of hard work she had a speech that was a distinct credit to her Max Levingston, leader ol this year's aflirmative team showed the conhdence and Hnish of the expeii enced high school debater llis direct ness and sincerity of speech and h1s ease on the platform, always persuaded the judges. With his departure from West High comes a challenge to main tain the school's reputation in forensics which he had a big part in establish NEGATIVE TEAM Among the members of this yearls team remaining in school, john Corson is the only veteran of two years. His sound thinking and quiet, sincere de- livery have won many victories for West High, and there is every indica- tion that his record the coming year will have no reverses. Victor Kaplan did unusually good debating 'for a first-year man. Previ- ous speaking experience, a good voice, and a dogged determination won him three victories this year. His qualities point to greater achievements ahead. Merle l-iancis, le idei of the nega tive team, also leaves a big vacancy. To high grade natural ability he added such persistent industry that his floor Work as well as his thinking was never matched by his opponents. He leaves high school with the unusual record of six interscholastic debate victories and not a single defeat. One H14ndrezl and Nine Debate West High's 1921 debating team was very successful. The debating teams took part in Hve debates and were victorious in four of the five. The state question: Resolved, That the Shop Committee, or Works Council, plan of industrial representation be adopted in all industrial plants employing more than ZOO men,', was debated. On Hrst thought, the question did not seem at all interestg however, when both teams got deeper into the question, it proved very much so. About eleven or twelve West High students entered the try-outs, which were held the last of November. Merle Francis, john Corson, and Victor Kaplan were chosen for the Negative team, and Max Levingston, Elizabeth Hollis and Wendell Webb for the Affirmative. Two alternates were selected but the names were not announced. The Hrst debate of the season was held january Zl. West High's Negative de- feated, by a score to 3-0, Charles City's Affirmative in West High's auditorium. March 29, a dual debate was held with Ames. The Negative teams of both schools debated at home. West High's Affirmative was defeated by a Z-l decision but West l'-ligh's Negative was given a unanimous decision. Technically speaking, West High won the dual meet by receiving four votes out of six. The Affirmative team tried to bear its defeat bravely but it was rather discouraging to be beaten by a team of three girls. Both teams entered their last debate with a hrm resolution to win and thus make up for their one defeat. The triangular debate with Cedar Rapids and Marshall- town was held March 3l. This time West High's Negative traveled, while the Affirmative stayed at home. Both teams were victorious, the Affirmative receiv- ing a 3-0 decision, the Negative a vote of Z-l. West High won the triangular de- bate by receiving rive votes out of nine. Much of the credit for the successful season belongs to the student body of West High. The attendance at all of the debates was very good. A debater is unable to do his best work unless he knows that his friends are backing him. Perhaps one reason that the Affirmative lost at Ames was that they spoke before an audience of less than thirty people. The debating teams of 'Zl appreciate the work of Mary Ferris and Dorothy Burt in helping to make the debates successful. Mary's clever posters did much to arouse interest and Dorothy Burt handled the management of them in a very effi- cient way. The girls who furnished and sold the candy at the last two debates did much to help. Appreciation must be shown Mr. Kluss for the coaching he has given the teams this year. He worked very hard to turn out debaters who would be a credit to West High. We are glad that he will be with us again next year and, under his direction, West High should win. - E. M. H., 'ZZ. One Hundred and Ten Extemporaneous Speaking This year West High again participated in Extemporaneous Speaking. The fol- lowing responded to the call for volunteers: john Corson, Wendel Webb, Eliza- beth Hollis, Francis Eighmey, Merle Frances, Mary Mitchell and Hazel Balliet. About April lst at three o'clock, subjects were drawn and ive hours preparation was given before the local contest which would determine the school champion. Owing to the Triangular Debate held the previous night, West Highis speakers were not in the right mood for talking. Merle Francis spoke only to encourage and interest others. One of the debaters, after drawing a subject, even failed to appear. john Corson, by an interesting talk on Open vs. Closed Shops, easily won nrst place. Representing West High in the district meet, john came up against real competi- tion and distinguished himself by winning third place with a talk on Practical Patriotism. lf john had a better delivery he would no doubt have taken nrst place. His reasoning power surpasses that of the average student, he holds the attention of his audience and makes a good impression. He is the kind of a fel- low who, after knowing his difficulty, will overcome it. We will surely hear from him next year. Our success in extemporaneous speaking this year can not be compared with that of last year. However, the training this year will pave the way for another state champion from West High. Miss Seifert, the instructress in Public Speaking, made every effort to encourage Extemporaneous Speaking. Much credit is due her. - V. KAPLAN, '2Z. Declamation This was another successful year for Declamatory work. The Home contest, held in the High' School auditorium, january 14th, resulted in first place for Helen Walker in the Humorous class, june Marks in the Dramatic class, and Max Lev- ingston in the Oratorical. Levingston, already famous because of his splendid record in Debate and Extempore Speaking of last year, was awarded first over all, and so was our entrant in the State Declamatory work. The next public performance was the Tri-Angular contest held this year at East High. Max Levingston again took Hrst honors, and Helen and june were both close seconds. The Sub-District contest at Independence came next and here Levingston out- classed his opponents so far that there was no comparison. Because of the large number of entrants in the Declamatory Held this year it was found necessary to hold another preliminary contest before the District. This was called the Pre- District and was held at East High. Here again Levingston proved his superiority by winning the unanimous decision of the judges. March Z5 was the fatal day of the District contest. Despite all our expectations, Levingston, through no fault of his own, was not awarded first place. He did, how- ever, succeed in winning the admiration of the entire assemblage. june Marks was chosen to represent the school in the Cedar Valley Declamatory contest and accompanied by Miss Seifert, journeyed to Independence, May 5th. june, although only a Sophomore, has shown us that she has a real talent, and with two more years of High School work has great possibilities. She was awarded sec- ond place at this contest. One Hundred and Eleven Declamatory Individuals june Marks, Sophomore, won distinction this year in Declamatory work by win- ning Hrst place in the Dramatic class in the Home contest, and second in the Tri- angular. Later in the Spring she was entered in the Cedar Valley Meet where she again took second honors, and for which she was awarded a silver medal. june has real dramatic talent and we hope she will keep up with the good work. Helen Walker, junior, lived up to her reputation of being Hfunnyu by taking Hrst place in the Humorous class, in the Home Declamatory contest. At the Tri- angular contest she won second honors, which we were all very sorry could not have beenbeen Hrst, But try again next year, Helen, and better luck to you then! Again Max Levingston wins oratorical honors. Winning hrst over all in the Home contest and first in the Tri-angular, he was entered in the State work. At the Sub-District contest at Independence he was also declared winner and the fol- lowing week entered the Pre-District contest which this year was held at East High. There again Max proved master of the situation and brought more honors to himself and his school. After winning first place in four preliminary contests he went to the District There fate seemed to be against him for he was unfortu- nate in not being able to win hrst place. In Declamatory work we find that we have to deal much with luck and chance which often brings about decisions which are not even understandable. However that may be, Max has shown to us and himself that he has that splendid combination of personality and natural ability which will, no doubt, carry him far in the sphere of oratory. Editor's note. Ut was impossible to obtain the pictures of the other contestantsj One Hmzdred and Twelve Senior Class Play A THOUSAND YEARS AGOU A Romance of the Orient, by Percy Mackaye. Under the direction of Dorothy Siefert. Presented at the Waterloo Theatre, Tuesday, May 31st CAST or CHARACTERS Turandot, Princess of Pekin .................... Zellma, her slave .............. ..... Altoum, her father, Emperor .... .... Calaf, Prince of Astrakhan .... .... Barak, his servant .......... . . . Chang, a guard .............. .... ....... Siaramouche Punchinello Pantaloon Harlequin g..Vagabond Players from Italy. One Hundred and Thirteen . Frances Glenny . .Lucile Dawson .Francis Eighmey . .. Merald Hoag . . .. Lewis Leach Ross Galloway George Mavrelis Faye Hutson john Banton Evelyn Wiegand Capocomico, their leader .... ..... M ax Levingston lndia Pickett Girls in the Harem .... . Q?ei?SnSv,53Zne Audrey Reed ' Charon Smick Lords of the Royal Divan .... . Edward Kosberg john Nauman ACT I. City Gate at Pekin ACT u. 1 SCENE l- Imperial Harem. SCENE Z-Great Hall of Emperor. . ACT lll. SCENE l--Anteroom of Harem. SCENE 2-Calaf's Bedchamber. T ACT IV. Great Hall of Emperor. SYNOPSIS Calaf, Prince of Astrakhan, during the fall of his father's Kingdom, was forced to flee in the disguise of a beggar. His body was later washed ashore, where he was found by Turandot, Princess of Pekin, whose father it was who was waging war on Astrakhan. Turandot fell in love with Calaf, not knowing who he was. Not wishing to marry any but this stranger, Turandot forces her father to de- cree that for a year and a day all suitors for her hand in marriage must first answer three riddles put by her. To him that answers correctly she shall be wed, but all who answer wrong must die and their heads be spiked upon the city's wall. Calaf also loves Turandot and in his beggars disguise goes to China to see her once more. Capocomico and his group of strolling players appear upon the scene and Capocomico induces the Emperor to allow him and his fellows to rule the kingdom for one day, and in that day he promises to rind the cause and cure for the strange actions of Turandot. Many complications follow, but nnally, by the Hspecialtiesi' of Capocomico, the mysteries are revealed and all are made happy. One Hundred and Fourteen S Junior Class Play The junior play, f'Along Came Nancy, was presented at the East High Audi- torium to a capacity house. The play deals with the story of Nancy, an enterprising girl of about twenty, who, after Hnishing school, goes to a small town to live. The town is about twenty years behind the times and Nancy takes it upon herself to educate it. There is a duel love story woven into the main plot that lends much to the gen- eral effect of the production. The leading roles were taken by Mildred l-lunter, Arthur Mains, Lawrence Hut- son, and Marie Watters. 'Miss Watters was especially pleasing and her clever acting won her many ad- mirers. The junior class wishes to extend its thanks to the authorities of the East High School for the privilege of using their building. One Hundrgd and Fiftzeu Spectator Play t Discarding the usual custom of putting on a three-act play, the juniors adopted a new custom, that of putting on two one-act plays. Without a doubt the plays were a decided success and the Venture warrants another try. The plays which were selected and staged were Neighbors and HSuppressed Desires. The juniors earned the right to present these plays through the Winning of the annual Spectator contest. The calibre of the plays promises much for next year and it should be With an air of conhdence that Miss Seifert, the dramatic instructor, regards the coming year. Financially the play was a huge success and the auditorium was nllecl to over- flowing. The juniors are to be congratulated on the successful handling of the plays. One Hundred and Sixteen VP?f !2fz if ,. -w x , ,. '11 X, , , V A . 5. wzxx ff A- , . -- Q. , f 1 - ,gg 8, , f , 1. 5-1 , .,, 'f 1-. EL. ' ep, ' ' ' fl .L wiv ,fi 1. 7 . , ' --1 . -133 , N1 . ffiif ., , , ,X .. :f 'P :H 4. iw 1 .1 yslggvf- 1- ,. F . ' Z2 H- 1 ' A 34416 Eff L-ff ' 4 - .55 - A -w -x. fm ,M 1 I 4 A V W ' -'wr - 1 '14 'V A tr I I 1 . , W, V H rj - , , 4 f,,?,QT I V .I X 1 ., .1-vwex . eff V ,6Lyx,,. ,L W W' -ii? 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'fiq34 ??452' f LW V 5 ' v'U',.' Nw, :MV :4 Z ,. V va W' , .V U' 1 -' u .W ' ' J One Hundred and Seventeen Scene - West High Steps - K. F Hall - Fourth St. Time-8 A. IVI. Dramatis Personal- Most of West High Students, lVIr. Wallace. Occasion - Rough Neck Day. PIEOLQQUE Ruff Nek Dayiffbeing an occasion on which the youth and beauty of the class array themselves like who they ain't, and act like Balaam's ass. As a general rule this isn't hard. The orders of the day are to stick around the old seat of learning so that the town won't be reminded how little a Senior knows. N. B. The town doesn't give a darn howglittle. SCENE I. john Heller: Oh, Boys and Girls, you sure look swell. Frances Glenny: 'flVIy face is black, my knees are bare- Let's go somewhere and make them stare. Adelbert Schenk: 'flf you go rush- ing off pell-mell, when you get back you'll catch merry thunder. Katharine Graham: 'II don't give a darn, I don't give a cuss, I sure will help raise a heck of a fuss. Mary Ferris: 'fLet's go down town and have a pa- rade. What do we care! l'm not afraid. Rest of the Gang: Come on, let's go, line up - Hep! We are the folks who are full of pep, Our shoes don't ht and our faces are dirty And we won't come back 'Til we get good and ready. SCENE II Individuals along the walks appear stupihed and thunderstruck by the ag- gregation. What the dickens? It beats the Dutchf, Hey-you in the barrelg don't let it slip muchf' Oh you kid from Wakikiki-come over here and dance with mef' Say, you preacher by the name of Cohn, If your Ada sees that suit, you'll lose your homef' 'llsook at that hat-and all those socks, If I wasn't married, I'd follow for blocksf, And so the parade dragged on. SCENE III The crowd arrives at East High, all in due season, and Gnd students grind- ing away to acquire some reason. The kids deep in their books. Fred lVIilIer on guard-to invade those long halls was going to be hard. A few adventurous spirits, however, gallop inside all in hne feather. Most of the gang remains without and be- gins to wonder about how fa rit is back to old West High. Max Levingston: Say, do you know it's after nine? The speech we'll get will beat any of mine. Sil. Howell: Oh, donit get cold feet- l'll protect yer, I Stand still a minute-I'll take your picture. Doris Whittle: It's easy enough for you to advise lf you had to go back you'd not feel so wise. One Hundred and Eighteen Une Hundred and Nirzeteen Merle Francis: 'fl'm going back. lt's getting late: lf we don't show up i'hey'll show us the gate. Gang: We'd better start, we'd better go, lt sure would be an awful blow If Mr, Wallace 'ud meet us there And say, 'You are allrequested to take the air.' The crowd starts pronto without de- lay. The longer the legs the shorter the going. The lucky ones hook a ride, those unlucky hoof it-and it's slow hiking for a girl who's clad in her father's brogans. SCENE IV The children arrive by twos and threes, puiling and anxious. The clock says 9:30, but it was never known to give the right time. The old building has a stern look and the slim gentle- man on the step has a sterner one. Like Horatio at the bridge, he lets no one pass. When the last straggler ar- rives in short pants, he speaks: Mr. Wallace: Listen, my children, and you shall hear A speech that is sure to burn the ear. What will our citizens think of you If you act like you belong to a Burley- cue? With your blackened faces and cold, bare knees, CWhich even to look at makes me sneezej Theylll think you don't have a lick of sense, . Tho' heaven knows l try to Make you ladies and gents. For this little caper-now Listen like clams- You may one and all, take your Hnal exams. Gang Qin undertonesj: f'Why under the sun -oh why- did we do it? We might have known he'd made us rue it. Mr. Wallace: USO come on into school, learn as much as you can, For you'll need all you know for that Hnal exam. And tbafs that Moral: It's a lucky dog that has no Principal. wp Bo'-rr-YrvlIlf'5 ,mmf ' ,1 Cglgl, up hefe- Vviieyg I ATS. li I' I V mai MGYQ anal his bdYYQl ,Ru-rf Nchfifsgjiijwf on i One Hundred and Twenty One Hundred and Twenty-One A western evangelist who printed re- ligious lines on rocks and fences along the highways, wrote on one: 1 What will you do when you die?,' An advertising man painted beneath it: Use Delta Oil, good for burnsf' Do you like automobiles? f'You ought to know, didn't you see the truck l ate for dinner?,' What do you think of the Turkish atrocities? 1 never smoked any. OF CouRsE SHE KNEW f'Girls are so useless now! l donit believe you even know what a needle is forf' K'Why, grandmother, the girl pro- tested, certainly l know what a needle is for, it's to make the Victrola play. Do you know Max?', Max who?,' Max no difference. - Ex. A small girl was seen on a New York boulevard sobbing as though her heart would break. 'fWhat's the matter, little girl? asked a policeman, sympathetically. Hllve l-l-lost my m-m-ma, snimed the child. They's such a crowd l can't s-s-see her. 'KWhat does she look like? the of- ficer inquired. l dunno. Well, why didn't you hold on to your mother's skirt? he exclaimed im- patiently. I d-did try to, b-but l couldn't r-r-r-reach it. He: Can you do all the new dances?', She: Not tonight, Mamma is here. -Am. Leg. One Hundred and FAIR ExcHANGE Mother Qputting daughter to bedj: f'Remember, dear, that when l leave there is always an angel watching over you. Little Girl: But, mother, why don't you take the angel and leave me the sandle? - Life. 'fMa, was Robinson Crusoe an acro- bat? I don't know. Why? A'Well, it says in the book that after he finished his work for the day, he sat down on his chest. A Scotch minister, during the course of a lecture on prohibition, produced a big, fat, fuzzy worm. Now, you see, he said, as he dropped it into a glass of water, Water does not hurt this worm one bit - but notice the effect when it is dropped in whiskeyf, During an impressive silence the worm was dropped in a glass of whiskey and im- mediately stiffened out. Say, Misterf' drawled a voice from the rear, Hcould you give me some of that whiskey, l'm bothered with worms myself. A college girl was teaching a settle- ment cooking class. When she hand- ed one of the youngsters some Crisco, the child piped up: Please teacher, what do you use this salve for? 'fHow is your little sister, George?', asked a kindly neighbor. George: Fine! She's through teething and started tongueingf' Worried: l dread the time when men will all be wearing paper suits. Why? They'll be cheapf' Worried: f'Yes, but my wife will make me wear the comic section to amuse the kidsf' Twenty-Two fff fXTTHE DEBHTE5 W ,mf -'W xv ii fi' I 0 up Li1JOD1 'l-C Or'-9 2' U27 102 34? n n -q f 5 5 Sw SH' 1 Z2 -lf ' I .a ,Q-4 Z ' Q ' N if Z Zz 4 ' X X7 'ui' LT hymn ' J! Y 0 - , M Q E 2 E+' N155 A 59? Q 0 Z I ' Q 5.539 F'-7 4 ff We imdb 1 9 .-5, Nfv X 3, 9 uni 0' im ' 2, hd -:L X 1 Q-1 N, f if 'V 2. 1- .I - 1 Hg N' 5 E' A- 5 . 2 , rf' E fzvxxx 0 x i X ,-. 2. I X. 9- ff, 2 ' G , g- Q E fp 5 E ,, Xl El I o 4 - bf - 'S 2'-is 5 it Q ,A X -223 !Tg? 2 - jp x fi 5 2. Xl 6-G 5 Q CQ . X Q : . E 'mo:n'nxn:- Fl' 0-1 -4rmEKfl3 f 4 Q Q ' , fy' , K fx :'!2 Q 'f X - K Q . U . . X -xg WMF . 2 S.. 3 FA A Nl f5C N N HAIHTY lHdd J7 Tl nm on TP igiigf 5 r ki T, Q Ask Us ANYTHING l. ls Viette Wilde? We've never been able to decide. 2. Why is Gertrude Akin? lt must be because her chumls Imi- gene Payne. 3. Did Floyd Bunker? You ask ,ery we haven't got the heart. 4. ls Adelaide Sweet? Ask the 'fstrawberry friend. 5. Did Beatrice Swallum? Good heavens! So that's what be- came of my hair-pin and powder-puff. 6. Who saw Leita Patchin Edwin Rugg? We didn't, but we'd like to. 7. When was Leon !'Farr'! away from home? Well, it happened a long time ago, so we won't tell. 8. Why does Doris Whittle? This has been referred to an inves- tigating committee. 'TIS ANCIENT HISTORY, Now The teacher was examining her class in physiology. 'iGertie, you tell us, she asked, Hwhat is the function of the stomach? UThe function of the stomach, the little girl answered, is to hold up the petticoatf' HThere's a little gentleman! Now do you know why a boy should walk on the side nearest the street when he is out with a lady? 'fSure, so he can spit in the gutter. Are the snakes around here venom- ous? asked a timid tourist. Venomous! replied Bill, why say, Pardner, only the other day a side winder bit Mesquite Tompson on his wooden leg and it swelled so hard an' fast that if we hadn't got him to a saw mill right away, he'd have turned into a petrihed forest. l-low long since you've been intox- icated ? 'fWhy you insultin' imp! l'm ,tosh- icated nowf' GooD OLD SATURDAY NIGHT! Teacher: Why is cleanliness next to godliness? Pupil: 'Because it comes the da' before Sundayf! Mnvfzus :mm Hu Mmewtzous Msn-foo on car-chwva, 006 X p 123 64 2222- S 4 - T:IosE WIIISIQERS Colonel Slinkoffski, commanding a Soviet regiment, tore open a message from the front. 'Slight error in previous report, it read. Chimp of bush reported captured proved to be a Bolshevik platoon? We suggest that some of our able- bodied junior boys get a job coloring the dandelions that have gone to seed in Byrnes Park, so they won't look like golf balls. l'm onto your linef, said the spar- row to the old lady who was hanging underwear on the clothesline.-Friwl. One Hundred and Twenty-Four ie W , 2 ., A'A' N evglh, K ' iiarw'-1' ,. , ,,,'Q gl,,,.4gLLQLg M.-4.M .,,, .WME M.U .5, iA,11max3N. One Hundred and Twenty-Five In the casual camp at St. Aiguam one Outfit of colored Yanks was used exclusively in the pick and shovel brigade. Hence the following conver- sation at mess: l'Marse, what yo' all doin' eatin' bean soup wid a fawk? Big boy, Ah hates mah shovel so bad ah done throwed away mah spoon. Break, break, break, On the cold, gray stones, oh Sea! But l get you could break for 50 years And not be as broke as mef, -Ex. MY DREAM l dreamed that l was Maurice Cohn, That tall and lanky youth, Whose feet, when he is lying pront ln bed--stick out, forsooth. l dreamed, l say, but l awoke And heaved a mighty sighg Oh joy, for were l that big f'bloke - Why, then l'd not be l. Little side-long glances, Little winks so quaint, Makes you think itls love- When it really ain't. Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup- board For some beer to quench her thirst, But when she got there The cupboard was bare- The old man had got there Hrst. HGenerally speaking, Martha Daw- son is -H HYes, yes, she is - ls what? ls generally speaking. l'm not allowed out later than ll bells. l came home at ll 230. l did not go Out. AT SENIOR PLAY PRACTICE Miss Siefert Cto Max, who is hiding behind one Of the curtainsj: Come on, Max, we must go over this fourth act again. Max: UNO, l don't want to, l have a date at 8:05. Miss S.: 'Come on, it isnlt very longf' Max Qwho has ripped his pantsj: No, only about ive inches. HE SAW Too LATE Voice Underncathi Start 'er ahead, Pat, 'till Oi see 'ow the dum thing wor-r-ks. 5 Fred went into the chicken house just as the hen laid an egg. '1Mama, he cried, the speckled hen lays boiled eggs. Feel themlu THEY TEL1. Ti-tis ONE ON Ross One day when Ross was a little boy, he was playing so hard that he got his hitherto clean waist terribly dirty. His mother called him into the house and told him to get cleaned up. l donft want to be clean,', Ross wailed. USO much starchness makes the stiffness scratch my barenessf' Dortha was carrying some pans out of the cooking room and happened to drop them just outside the door. Ruth Howard, hearing the crash, called anxiously, 'lDid you hurt your- self? 'fOf course not,', Dortha shouted. Do you think l'd rattle that way? lf, at Hrst, these jokes donit tickle you, Read 'em, and read 'em again. When Herman Cohn tried on a pair of Maurice's long trousers, he stood before his mother and said, Mama, don't l look like a man in the Back? One Hundred and Twenty-Six V One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Maw, johnny is such a mugwump I wonlt sleep with him no more. l'Why, Charley, exclaimed the mother, Whatever do you mean? 'fWhy, don't you know? But then you women donlt ought to be expected to know nothing about politics. But father knows an' he says a mugwump is a chap that won't take either side and that's johnny all over. I-Ie sleeps square in the middle, and where do I come in P Bob Suffernz I bow low before a girl with beautiful hair! Helen Maynard Iaside to Dorothy Clasenjz f'ShalI I tell him it's my mother's, borrowed for the occasion? 'lWhat do you think of the new Scout movement? Well, if it's anything like the shim- my, I don't like it. CRUEL CANDOR A stout woman said to a little boy: Can you tell me if I can get through this gate to the park? I guess so, answered he, a load of hay just went through. The teacher of the primary class was telling her little ones that there was a great work for each one. She asked: james, what are you going to do when you grow to be a man P Wear suspendersf' was the quick reply. HALF A LEAGUE Forced Landing: How far is it from here to Kalamazoo P Weary Plowmanr Eighteen miles, by heck! F. L,: 'lYes, but how far bipIane? .i , yfg FS I0 SA, ogfnsefgpig 2 I sfofu' S 'I' - I X G I : A ,J . F V ,,g Qi. ' ..,.A- Flaw 1 -- Q -7 ' . ' One Hundred and Twenty-Eigbi One Hundred and Twenty-Niue One liumlfed and Thirty One Hundred and Thirty-One One l'lu11dfed and Thirty-Two r One Hmzdred and Thirty-Three One Hundred and Thirty-Four Q -. ,, .3 Z U11 fflfqllflt 'gm ., 4 .V ,Vs Q. V THE publication of this Annualfhas been possible only through the ad- vertisements of the business men of Waterloo. To them the staff of 1921 extends its hearty gratitude. It re- mains for the readers to substantiate our words of thanks by heeding the slogan I 6'i?wtronize the Advertisers ,gp W, , . -. .W ,xg mf? 111, 1 .F fsfitwf 1 X 515551 A Z xwgs, I nigh. 1'-,,f,1..,l gwq. -fr ,L v 1, -wg-' :' evffffll' 1 s 4 , .af hi P fiifiil H+ fi', ..5 1i fiiixif 1' jrquxvj-1 4? T' HJ. HSM if .Ehbps . 1' V-1, .qt Iwgifwigsnq 4 v I ,. 'L if' , A 4 N EN N Q Y X gin Y ' .X s lr ft?1sfQ5gSi5:1 I,jggA3. , e , 0 '? :f ,! Z 2067 ' A ff' ffl f H 1 3 X Z ec J M That S W x gf744'1+f'zf N v . of st lzsh E QMAQ h W 'IQW N W. ff? ' . , r or . looks ,p i w 1214 f ne on ff ff!! l E hh 't Zig ,, 4 'J it yOu ' X ,aa , W A u V W r U w -i , Mah 11' J 1' 'I , Ml V HM Y A ,,,. W WW if M f I j l1,: h 3 t r h t h QI You can expect A+ t t + r such compliments g r from your friends M m rdf when you wear lil y our clothes. L57 copyright 1920. The House of KUPDQDIIEQ XM Scane's Better Clothes Shop , C9 Langham-High Clothes Made by Leopold. Chicago Pleasant occasions afford additional enjoyment when you are dressed right. Select one of the smart styles we are showing in LANGHAM HIGH. One Entire Floor for Boys W WATERLOO. IOWA Page ii You press the buzfzfong we do the rest .'n M... CQET us finish your films. The most up-to-date methods, high grade materials and experi- enced Workmen make I sure of good results. .'n Hamilton Camera Shop Waterloo 's Exclusive Kodak Shop 189 Bridge Street 621 Sycamore Street 33 WHEN Rome was the World's metrop- olis, people from every land gathered at the Roman Stadium to witness the royal display of fashion and the endurance and skill ol contestants. Morgan 8a Sullivan's clothes are Stadium Clothes, made of all wool fabrics that possess mannish style, stadium dignity and endurance. And we want to remind you When you think of Sporting Goods .t Please think of coBURN9s..1s1 Bridge si. MOORE DRUG CO. I-r QUALITY AND SERVICE 4-l 316 West 4th Street wnsr wATERLoo PuoNE 1409 1 If you omiczloczzfo going Zo college or on cz ooooL'z'o1o-- buy your needs hero. SAX LUGGAGE AND JEWELRY Corner Fifth and Lafayette Street C. M. BERKLEY HARDWARE Sheet Metal Work 302 West Fou Furnace and Supplies Telephone, 445 EASLEY'S V. ROOFERS AND WVATERPHOOFERS ROOFING as xx ww t t xxxx N N' ' X X U30 . t no UPF, X , S 00 X tx o Y PRODUCTS ' as x NNW , W N N ATERLOO 10 NW ww wx sh Asphalt hingles and Roofing We cannot sell all the Roofing so we sell only the best. WE BELIEVE THAT Business is sensitive. It goes only where inviteai and stays only where well treated. Our Pianos do more than rnerit your respect- our treatment, your conidenceg each demands it KIMBALL PIANOS The Ar1ist's Favorite We carry at all times the largest and most complete stock of High Grade Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs to be found in Northeastern Iowa , WATERLOO'S LEADING MUSIC STORE Phone 1003 219-221 East 5th Street , Page V1 FOR THE RADUATE THE GRADUATION FROCK-is the outward expression of the knowledge within. lt is the time h b f th di 'm'natin e e . W en you appear e ore e scri 1 g y s You must be at your best in every respect. Our buyers have made a special effort to obtain for you only such merchandise that is appropriate for graduation wear. This store holds that enviable position, The Lead- ing Store in Ready-To-Wear Garments for women and misses in this community. Dresses Millinery Suits ' s Corsets Coats T T ' C 0. , Lingerie Furs Y G , lf' Gifts, etc. Prest-C-Lite S E R V I C E W I N S IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Every two weeks have your battery tested. A stitch in time saves nine Waterloo Storage Battery Co. 418 West 5th Street Phone 1841 Waterloo's Most Important Asset IS ns my Schools and for general information of a news nature everybody in WATERLOO de: pends upon the moteftnn,Qoentno,,Qnnfief EXPERIENCE is a good teacher, and it need not all be YOUR OWN ex- perience. A h ' Advertising once looked upon as an exi pense, is now generally regarded by ALL GOOD BUSINESS MEN in its proper light-as an investment. Honest, continuous advertising creates good will-an intangible asset which has a VERY REAL value. Your advertising should be one hundred percent effective. An advertisement read by eighty people is worth twice as much as one read by forty people. The answer is good copy. If you can't produce it yourself, get some- body who can. Verbum Sap SI IG We made Signs before we could fallen BLACK HAWK NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Waterloo, Iowa Telephone 505 X X , 'lgowww ifzuvulv.. .bvuandfbqvio 'L . wzwmfwqogmmfgmmmmwy. M o B AQZUSRBATSZ We will make you feel at home when you come into our bank, whether or not you are yet ready to do your banking business with us. We make our bank a FRIENDLY bank. Our offi- cers are not hard to meet. Our advice is at your service in any financial mat- ter. Come in and feel free to consult us. It will be a compliment and a pleasure to us. We invite YOUR banking business Black Hawk National Bank GEO. B. MILLER, President JAMES LOONAN, Vice President R. O. HUTCHISON, Vice President CHARLES W. KNOOP, Cashier A. E. GLENNY, Vice Presid t E. A, SCHAEFER, Asst. C l IL-4 1 - LJ OPTOMETRIST 8. OPTICIAII fl, Black Hawk Bank Bldg. WEDDINGS f AT HOME CARDS CALLING CARDS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS PR1NTED OR ENGRAVED GROSS-ALBEE PRINT SHOP PHONE 1978 615 JEFFERSON STREET fx Rfb! 'C f of W I I - I fy MZ W 0 W NU QE WATEQQQQQUQWAO 622 Commercial Street. Resources Over S350,000.00. Phone 415 I this Waterloo Fire Insurance Company and thus keep the premium in Iowa HERMANN MILLER. Manager Far Dependable Footwear at medium prices MASON'S 320 WEST FOURTH STREET GIasgowTail rs 513 Sycamore Street Opposite Palace Theatre Matt Parrott gl 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 ln Leather Compliments and Best Wishes Cutler Hardware Co. F. C. FISH SIGN SERVICE COMMERCIAL I S ADVERTISING AT YOUR SERVICE P H O N E P H O N E 1275 1 275 Waterloo SAVINGS ir BANK ir Waierloo. IOWA ALWAYS INSIST ON BLACK HAWK HANIS E BACON NIILD - SWEET - DELICIOUS Xiii. O Q OIL E EY K HAW THE ' 1' we N fa vt gr: ., Jie Z lx R Q xii es I es Z ll W 5 and Tires ,fp lflq . , 4 v I! P S Keep Kool! and you'll win Waterloo Electrical Supply Co. Electrical Pioneers 303-305 WEST 4th STREET 4 gram., Save Andrew Carnegie Was once asked to point out an easy road to a mil- lion dollars. His answer . Was, save a thousand. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM mfg 4' First National Bank R Wafeviil:-gdIo,Iowa. fx , if , 52 Ride ff MICHELIN QQQHMD D011 ll . Q . fg .-.. TIRES 8 ' Walk i,E fafwk E ' E B zB'k ,RRRR .4 ? l 31 ' E,.l' , , E. V None Better--Ride on them GOLF GOODS BASE BALL GOODS East 5th Street Hardware Co. af' ,,..-1 LAJJMATEJ' There is grand piano quality clear through the Herrick Refrigerator-from 5 ,i the handsomely finished surface to the l beautiful, sanitary lining. 4 But beauty Cthough the first noticeable f featurel is only incidental. More impor- tant are the saving in ice, the long keeping L' of foods, the great ease of cleaning- ' qualities due to the twenty-seven points i of conscientious construction that make the Herrick truly The Kitchen Grand. ' , , Write for the name of the nearest I A Herrick dealer. N a E'Lffii'?eZf HERRICK REFRIGERATOR COMPANY tures described . inhee booklet 805 River Street, Waterloo, Iowa r ,, . fl Dont may Ice B ox , Jczye There w en ce Page Xvi Gifts that Last for Birthdays, Weddings, Graduation and all occasions KF , BOOTH-JOSEPH COMPANY Jewelers and Diamond Merchants First National Bank Building Phone 1397 Every Authentic Style L-INT Coats Suits Dresses Middies Skirts Blouses Millinery Corsets Silks Woolens Wash Fabrics White Goods Hosiery Gloves Jewelry Ribbons Laces Gents' Furnishings Young 1Vlen's Clothing Carpets Rugs Draperies Etc., Etc. , 9 il T 0 J , . - ' ' PHONE 2063 M. D. BROWN, Proprietor RESIDENCE BLACK 3779 L Dri-Kure Retreaders United Iowa Vulcanizing Co. New Casings, Tubes ancl Accessoriesg Rim Cuts, Blowout and Siclewalls Repairedg Retreading and Repairing Cords a Specialty, Exclusive on Red Innershu. One of the Best Equipped Shops in This Part of the State. Free Air - Prompt Service. All Work Guaranteed. We Vulcanize, Not Experiment 400 W. FIFTH STREET WATERLOO, IOWA Pg Graduation Gifts Why not give Jewelery this 'mini W C '9?EL year for gifts? Wrist Watches, eversharp pencils, pearl beads E' f ,., lockets, chains, fobs, rings oi 5, il l all km,ds. Trade at Headquar- EWWWM.,7HEIEWEZIERS ters, It S Safe- and Opticians. Always Open ew E. M. Cale Basement First National Bank Waterloo, Iowa Special 40 cent Luncheons .and Club Breakfasts CALL FOR THE PUREST AND BEST Crowellis lce Cream WATERLOO ICE CREAM CO. MAKERS Waterloo qiank and 'Trust Company 9 For Investment Safe, Conservative, Choice First Mortgages on Improved Iowa Farms . M ' Waterloo CBank and Trust Company Ulflember Federal Clieserve System Progressive Shoe Repair Shop I The Shop of Service I Zkzesixiiifo' Phone 87 3 It will pay you to get acquainted with Waterloo's Newest Clothing and Shoe Store H u I CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS 625 COMMERCIAL STREET . f X E 1-ffl. lx ffif e 'q.,'li2f X fs- ' i X i, - i fi ill? A ' -. it 3 'K 0 il -F -. 3.1-+5 ' 'ixl ' il X wh. i il k Il H ll!! fi 1 Jr' 1 YV W X Q .P En E llllmf li 5 i t ' M big rl- nt P' fr? ie Cfhe lDorlcl's First Bankinq Gperations Between 640 and 485 B. C. Egibi of Babylon devised a means of safeguard- ing the Wealth of the people when it was abundant in order to provide re- sources in time of scarcity. Banking, then, is almost as old as history. It is civilizations Way of sat- isfying a primitive need. Today the Leavitt gl Johnson National Bank helps to fulfill the banking requirements for the complexities of modern civilization. Your account is Welcome here. Leavitt St J ohnson National Bank Established 1856 1Daterloo, lowa Burnwell The choice coal from Franklin County -E E- Young Coal Company Phone 90 AM FRANK CLOTHIERS Q 2.26 E.FOllRTl'I STREET Everything New in Young lVIen'sClotl1ing at Pleasing Prices n If it lsn't All Right, Bring it Beck WHAT? QA terl-Iigh School WHAT? Do you wuut u college eo'uoutz'ou? 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 tuoesttguttug--come uuu' see us. We ure glue' to tulle with you whether you euro!! with us or hot. IIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIVlIIIIllIIIIIVIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHVIIIIllIIIIIlVIIIIIVIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIII!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII GATES' WATERLQO BUSINESS co1,I,RGr+: f Western llarness Sr Supply Ce. 615 Commercial Street The Best Sum mer Uuting Shoes at Reasonable Prices C5 E 2 2 2 4 'B ua J QUALITY C S3OIUd 318 N. I-I. Loomis FLOWER Sr-roP 187 Bridge Street, Waterloo, Iowa Phone 489 ,.l 1- Corsage Work a Specialty Roses Carnations Sweet Peas Flowers for Graduation Are you thinking of giving a Banquet or Party? Hotel Russell-Lamson xxiii. Pieroe's New Residence Studio lllllll'llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllNlHllIllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIHHIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Moved from the noise and dust of the city, out at Fourth and Wellington. It is equipped with the newest and best photographic apparatus. We know the portrait business, know it from every angle, and are ready to serve you as you have never been served in this line. Come and see us. Whether you want portraits or not we want you to visit our studio. We want you to share our pride and happiness in it. Come. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllUH!IIIllHlllllllllllllHHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIHHlllllllllllllllllllllHHHllHIllIIHHllllHlIlllHIllllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CHARLES O. PIERCE For your optical needs at all cf '0lASJw Uqblfz-Y umes - see ITZGERAL T ' BROS. lflffff.EHfI?.'..flffi.2??.fl.fHf2l2l?i'2EEffl.fl?f..1IlEY1f.ll?2l.lf?f?.?f.? NOTHING BUT GOOD CLOTHES Stewart-Simmons Press Writers--PRINTERS--Designers Waterloo, Iowa J. F. SIMPSON, Presxdent L. D. MILLER, Secretary and Tr Crystal lce and Fuel Co. The Company with the Goods and the Service We are Always Glad to Serve You TELEPHONE 48 129 EAST MULLAN AVENUE Franklin Electric Company ' V 614 Bluff Street Wiring - Appliances - Fixtures You can reduce your record expense from 50 to 90 per cent by joining our Record Exchange Club LIGHT Your Homes With Electricity. COOK Your Meals With Gas. Citizens Gas 8a Electric Co. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS For Birthday, the Sick, Etc. GF Chas. Sherwood Has What You Want - Q!! 'f,. ' -.4 V. 5 s -f Store . . a ree -ft' T 1 ph S 380 d 432 nfl sos E st 4th sf t . ' 6 8 One an ge Few things increase in value with the passing of time f- one of them is FLINT PORTRAITS Make cm i appointment. THE FLINT STUDIO 5002 Commercial Street A Phone 184 Y, ,,, This is Our 20th BusinessYear We have sold many of you your first tablets the first year in school, and your supplies all through the grades and high school. As you leave school don't forget our store, as we can serve you well in Drugs, Stationery, Etc., Etc. CAL..:!.1..lZZ!l.!gLER THE Y. . C. A. AND HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HI-Y CLUBS- Standing for clean speech, clean sports and clean living. Directs school spirit to best things. TOURNAMENTS-Inter Sunday School athletic con- tests that pep up your class life. MEMBERSHIPS-Clean club life nowhere else af- forded to young men. ' LEADER TRAINING-for service. Fits fellows to lead boys' groups in swimming, athletics, Bible study and camping. ' CAMPS-Foster on Okoboji, the camp Mecca of Iowa High School Boys. Best anywhere. Local camp to to stiffen moral and physical muscle. AT YOUR SERVICE be Bale ate 4+0c LUNCHEON from 11 A. M. till 2 P. M. - A la Carte Dinner from 5 P. M. till 8 P. M. Pg FRAN KL1N CAR FRANKLIN SERVICE ' .uf R. H. CRAMER Cramer Motor Car Company 510-512 West Fifth Street. Telephone 2085 Salesroom and Service Station Llcl-lTY's Water1oo's Exclusive , Floor Covering and Drapery Store Dependable Merchandise Efiieient Service Prices Always Right 405-07 West Fourth Street, Waterloo We are Headquarters for All the New Things in Footwear for Spring This includes all the New Strap Effects in Suede, Tan, Black and Grey ' WEST FOURTH STREET Eat: E - VZQI ,.,, ,,i4: - --.., .. ., , and Fine Cakes Chocolate Ribbed Cookies and Wafers THE HEIGHT 01 IZXCICLLENCF Peerless Baking Company ansen 81 Hansen ' iN , U U Altstadt ff Langlas Baking Co. Lynn-mlg KI IIISZID The Bread Without a Fault STORE BAKERY 306 East Fourth Street Corner Mulberry and Elm Street CADILLAC To know that your moments of perfect enjoyment can be de- pended upon to stretch out into days and weeks and months of Hawless service-this is perhaps the greatest charm of Cadillac ownership. MORRIS MoToR CAR COMPANY WATERLOO - DUBUQUE my ' EMR WEE: Q Qlllllli! WW' Clear Quill Flour Often Buttered -- Never Bettered Waterloo 8z Cedar Falls Union Mill Co. S NNARD'S GROCERY WEST This store buys the best goods the market affords, and we mark them to our customers at the lowest possible price, consistent with quality of the goods. We believe everything you bought today will please you. If so, tell othersg if not, be sure to tell usg we want to make it right. Fair Dealing, Prompt Service and Good Goods Our Motto PHONE 412 ,g PHONE 412 Page X THE SPEOTATOR ANNUAL - WEST WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK - AS WERE ALL THE REGULAR ISSUES OF THE SPEGTATOR DURING THE PAST YEAR Printed and Bound by LEC' Sow We fb' ik 3' f, fv :- 4'4'RLoo xo' W. B. HOWELL 82 OO. 708 Sycamore Street Telephone 2225 Waterloo, Iowa n Our New Home Built to Better Serve Our Customers V 1 U l u l i, Wlllf Repass Automobile Co Authorized Sales and Service I ord Automobiles, Trucks and F ordson Tractors WATERLOO, IOWA Page xxxiv 'PWQ' ' 1 D xx! xi ,I y P X lun, N, w r Q9 Q' tr , Pa ge XXXV .iff IZ252E252325?SiE1Ei'-'. -2, ' Ez 2222225525 125251622322IEIEQEQQQQQEEQSEEQEE2 1 S h lt. , , ,55 1 2q2j Z:21.-42:f ,- ,' '1IE315E5E5E5:Eg5g21f3g5gEg2gE32gEgEg3,E,i3E525Q5Q3gE, ' ' C av -,-.ligzgi-j. . pt.: gyszagegsge, fzgaQ3.,.::,.2.2452552225552z2gegi1:2g2gzg2zisEsi2EsEsE55sf:1:f11:f 42- .E5Ef1 g '21 .iaiiiiaiaEa2e222z2zEsisE5EaE2f '4 2 -'.-.bEfc:24:-. .- ':-:-.1:4:-1-:1S5::::3:f:-zezgzgzzz5-zigzgiizzzgzgzg., 'Q.:::::::::::::g:g:g:2:g12 ' :Q'.':f:Q:2'5 ,, 7:5::5:12:::::gZg :Zgf:f:Q:Q:2Zf:f:f:Qg.4.,f:515Zgi515QgQgQ:Q:f:fift - .-.- I no ff 3i':21 12: :e:5 ' f1:il:.ei f:zEEsEaEf?52EzSz5 1 Q2siaisS2?52?E22122,,..02122 ith '2E5E5E1 '5i3E- 52253i?1E2?Qj52E2- ,.2 T225ErE2E2EiE5Egi3Z.:5:,:5:. . .'5fE2?E'. 2523225212 255255 ':21:52?EfE.. -EES? 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