Waverly High School - Go Hawk Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1919 volume:

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I - . ,. , , ., ' 's f'1L'91,,f ., ,ni ' 1' 1,1 +,.,,, .pn In X, -I ' ' '.-H 1' . -rvvg '-4 HH? - J.. '51 is ' , - N A , wifi, U, ,. A.V- -- :LA ? : ' 'LZ' 51.13254 X - ,p V ffyn- 4 1.4. 1 +1-. .- WWII! -4 W E: IICULEIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHNIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIZULE Q- 5 E E E E Q S E E A X E E E E 11 Q E 3 E -4 3 1 l i 4 ? :1 2 PER1TsUeoPE Compiled and Published hy the Senior Class of Waverly High School mv N mP 'o 'ongjvx 1.5-SLHQXWEQ-334-','w: Q G, nfwzx :ignl G tis 4. xv I 1 Vr VAC G ML? 5,2 Volumell WAVERLY IOWA 2 .E FE Q E E E 1 TT. V ? g 7' ..: gs 1- 3 g 'F z ' 5 N S - g N 5 E R . 5 1 9 1 9 2 E LF - , E E ' E 93 1 E E 2 L6 5 e M 'e so E as 5 ME!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIENE!llIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIISNYEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQMF W' Joe Cretzmeyer, born January 16, 1895, confirmed in the Catholic church of this city. Later he attended the pub- lic schools of Waverly, being a gradu- ate of the class of 1913. He then took a pre-medic course at Dubuque, and from there went to the St. Louis Medi- cal College to complete his course' Un- foreseen difficulties prevented him from completing his final course. Private Joe Cretzmeyer left XVa- verly for Camp Dodge May 24th. He was attached to the Medical Department of the 351st regiment, 88th division. August 15th he was sent to Camp Mills, Long Island, remaining there only a short time before sailing for France. After being in France only a short time, he contracted pneumonia. which resulted in his death October 17, 1918. Joe Cretzmeyer was a well known VVaver1y boy, a11d his charming person- ality won him many friends who grew to esteem and respect him for his sterling character. -1 L.l..l1l jay Barber, born July 30th, 1886. He attended the public schools of W'a- verly, graduating with the class of 1906. He then took up law at the University of Michigan, where he received his degree in p 1909. He went west to practice law till the year 1914, when he returned to VVaverly. Early last june Jay Barber enlisted in the army, and was sent to Camp Dodge. where he was soon made Corporal. While at Camp Dodge Jay contracted pneumonia, which resulted in his death Friday, October 11th, 1918. Jay Barber was a young man who stood high in the estimation of all those that knew him. His kind word and pleasant disposition made him friends with every one. TO THE HONOR OF THE WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Jag larhzt ani! Jun Mtvtzmzyrr WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR OUR COUNTRY WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK Foreword QQ HE second edition of the Periscope 69 published by the class of 1919 has gd been made possible only through the generous 'aid of the Waverly mer- body. chants and the help and support of the student The publication of the Annual is not con- sidered a phase of our regular school work, but it is an accomplishment worth the time and support of every individual and class to work for the permanent establishment of the Annual in Waverly High. Perfection is not our claim, for we ac- knowledge the defects. but if it furnishes en- joyment today and tomorrow, pleasure in re- miniscence, then we will feel fully repaid for all our work and labor. CONTENTS Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V . . . . Faculty . CIZISSCS Activities Athletics . . . . Humor Looking Forward On opening' this book we hope the reader will look forward as well as backward. To the members of this class and other alumni it will mean a reminiscencc, or a glimpse of the hap- penings of the past four short, but happy years of High School life. To these and to others may it also suggest a greater and brighter future for our High School. May its good qualities and suggestions overshadow its imperfections like the good qualities of our friends. May it lead us to realize that Education is hot a gift to be bestowedg but a trophy to be won. That it is not a divine gift of tongues from the teacher, but a human hard earned victory for the pupil. That we must be something in order to do something. That we must have physical, mental, moral, aesthetic, spiritual, and patriotic education and training if we are to take our places in carrying for- ward the work of this great Republic, among the nations of the world. -Supt. W. H. Ray. SUPT. W. H. RAY 6:3-:T-I, LM AMX U24 A X X I, X 5,1 X X 5 A W-H 5 f X ,, J I, -' A ,Q f N ' 4 I GM L al J r m Ji - -.5 1 . ,. Ia ,11 .f ,. ..,., 1 e Faculty Notes Mr. Ray is the superintendent. This is his second year with us. Spanish was introduced during his iirst year, and during his second year much has been do11e in obtaining new equipment for the recitation rooms. Under his supervision we have had a very successful school year. Mr. Moorhead, our principal, is with us for his first year. He has taken an active part in Athletics, acting as foot ball and basket ball coach. He has in- spired the whole school with pep. Mr. VVolf holds sway in the Science Department. He also teaches Agricul- ture. Mrs. Lennen teaches Literature, also trained contestants for declamatory work, and has charge of the class play. Miss Cole ably fills the position of English teacher. Miss Daniels is the Normal Training teacher, and also has charge of the Latin classes. Miss Thorp is the Spanish instructor. Mrs. Francis fills the position of History and Mathematics instructor. Miss Northy has ch-arge of the Domestic Science Department Mr. Henke has charge of the History and Mathematic classes. Miss Tyrrell is leader of the Orchestra, and has charge of the Glee Clubs, and Assembly singing. She also teaches music to the Normal Training class. Mr. Gormley is the Manual Training teacher and has charge of coaching the track team. INine1 L. S. Moorhead, Principal HS., Chicago University Tarkio Cnllege, Mn. A. W. Henke M..-X., Northwestern University U Mrs. McMasters BMX., Wisconsin University lTen1 Eva Cole Miss Gertrude Tyrrell State Teachers' College Mary Northy Sp.. Stunt Institute Menumonie, Wis. lllli.. State Teachers' Cullege MH.. Michigan fniversity Mildred Thorpe A.B., Cornell College C. L. Gormley State Teachers' College Bernice Daniels A.B., State Teachers' College E. Wolf B.S., Wisconsin University Gertrude Lennen B.S., Drake University ! Mrs. Francie M.Di., State Teachers' College B.A., Iowa University IElevenl ywrois ,Nha :Eh ,Scf'22o ,o? fL50I'7n1 75,5 lf? rbcwzd, i455 :Ifrre WIS Ffdvx ci 5,5 23-znielfg 77?'1'H01f WT' la .K , X .X f 5 WA' x X KN . A P E s S ey X X msd W S , i i, ks ' M l SM ,SPEATET . Q f W X --fifw 's A X f 7 if ou Arnt Got ,1nY1H1rnG, on fzlfflfii. giiv-11 . 3: ' 1,-1 Y 3141.1 . I - .4 ' wil' Us ,f.. .. - .. - w N . W, WL fi.. . lqghq. ,J -N , .1 - R x .,1K', an .. ,2:l i.,j:', '5 ,lj -. A H xdw L '33 ' 7 ' E, V: 'f vw. . V, Y A.. 1 .. V ni. I 4 1 4- . ,,,-'..,, fu ,1.,:,, -4. -.- If Af, - ., V L- F i- 'fifg - QW: . 'Wi'- ' - . 1:1 w qs.. 1 ii fi? an ,tu 1 A nr- fn-5 X535- Tu , 1:- Senior Class History In the fall of 1915, when the foliage was turning from a green to a purple and golden hue, there entered into VVaverly High School a class of forty-eight ambitious and energetic Freshmen. We took no part in school activities, having made up our minds that study was the distant goal of success. During our second year, with a few less members. we began taking an active part in the affairs of the school. In athletics the following members represented our class: Kohlmann, Anderson, Hunt and Schulze. We won distinction by win- ning the Basket Ball Championship of the school. Our Declamatory representa- tive, Evlyne McClure. won first place in the district contest and second in the state contest. VVe opened our Junior year, by electing our class oliicers: Roland Schulze. president, Dora Luhring, vice president, Erwalcl Pape, secretary and treasurer. Our class was again very prominent in athletics. Track, a new feature being added that year, Lynn Saylor being elected captain, the team had a very success- ful season. Again in Declamatory work, it was our contestant, Adelaide Ebert. who won school championship. On account of class trouble with the Seniors. we absented ourselves from school without permission. In a few days, exery- thing was satisfactorily arranged and we were back in school again. The last year of our sojourn in Old VVaverly High, the Senior class became the most important factor in the school. VVe elected new class officers: George Anderson, president, Josie Colburn, vice president, Alvin Freie, secretaryg Unallee Kelley, treasurer. In athletics and social affairs, our class was again prominent, Lynn Saylor being Captain of the foot ball team: Hiram Hunt was elected Captain of the basket ball iteamg Kohlman, Hoeger and Iserman also took part in foot ball and basket ball. The Seniors again easily won the school basket ball championship, defeating the juniors in the linal game. The class also undertook the :task of publishing the second edition of the Periscope, which has now become permanently established in the High School. Our High School days are now over and as the bell in the tower tolls for the last time its sad farewell, it is with regret that we leave the old school and take our places in the world, as alumni of Waverly High. -A. F.. '19. n 2 Y .Lf- IThirteenJ Four! cenl GEORGE ANDERSON Red Scientiiic Knowledge is no burden. Class President 4, Class Play. Basket Ball 2. Foot Hull 4. WINNIFRED BAILEY Win Scientific Woman is at best a contradic- tion still. Annual Staff, Class Play. Girls' Glue Club. PAUL BREDOW Beets Scientific Study is good time's chiefest enemy. MILDRED BLOESER Scientiiic She does all things well. KENNETH BURMAN Scientific Failures are but pillars of suc- cess. WIRT CHAMBERS Scientific No matter what the discussion be, a wonderful vocabulary has he. Foot Ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. llfifteenj Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories ALVIN FREIE Scientific Ho takes all things seriously. Sccrctary 4. Annual Staff, Class Play. BERNICE HAGEMAN Normal Training Sm tall. uh mv! she nearly reaches to the slfyf' TI-IERESA HARRINGTON Normal Training 'ZX very willing worker is She. LSQ-vcntcenl l lEighteen1 HAROLD HOEGER Broad Scientific My only books are womans' looks. Circulation Manager, Foot Ball 3, 4 Basket Ball 4. Track 3. HIRAM HUNT I-Iy' College Preparatory Keep on going and growingf Class Play, Annual Staff, Foot Ball 3 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. 1 v ERWIN ISERMAN Isy Scientific 'tAlways sure and steady. High School Orchestra. Foot Ball 3. 4 Track 3. 4. ONALEE KELLEY College Preparatory A lot of splendid virtues in one girl. Class Treasurer 4. Assistant Editor, Girls' Glee Club. EDWIN KO!-ILMANN Scientific Here is a fountain of action and thought. Foot Ball 3, 4, Basket llall 2, 3, 4. Class Play. EDWIN LINDNER Ed Scientific To lie gre-at is to lme misunder- stood. lNineteen1 lTu'entyI ARTHUR McHUGH Scientific A more highly eclucatecl mind one can surely never hnclf' Class Play. MARION Mcl-IUGH College Preparatory Not stepping u'er the lmunrlf or lTlOClCSfj'.u Annual Staff. Girls' Glue Club. MILDRED NAFUS College Preparatory Work is a pleasure. Valeclietwrizm, Girls' Cilce Clulx. CAROLINE OSINCUP Scientific To my extreme Il'lll!'llllC2lllUI1 I grow wiser every clay. Class Play, Girls' Glee Club. ERWALT PAPE Scientific Never lonesome is he. Secretary and Treasurer 3, High School Orchestra. Business lllzmnger, Fmt llall 4. NORA REHLING College Preparatory uF3.lll1flllllL'SS and sincerity are licr hrst principles. l'l'wcuty-oucl ljfwvnl y-twul LYNN SAYLOR Scientific With me it has always lu-cu a rule to get my stuclies out of school. Class Play, Font Hall 3. 4. llaskct Rall 4, Track 3, 4. ROLAND SCHULZE Scientiic 'Smnctliing lmotwuen a liiucl- rance and a help. Class President 3. llaskct liall 2, 3. Track 2. liditor '19 Pcriscopc, FLORENCE SWEET College Preparatory True genius and truc womauf Annual Staff Class Play. Girls' Glu' Club, Salutaturian. 1 LILLIAN STRAUSSER College Preparatory Yet in herfself she dwelleth not, no simplest duty i-s forgot. ESTELLA VAN DORN Normal Training Always true and loyal to her class. SELMA WEHRMACHER Scientific Full many friendships hath this maid begun, of ladies many, of men but one. lTwenty-threel Class Officers George Anderson--- ............ - ............ ---- josie Colburn--- Alvin Freie-.-.--- Onallee Kelley ...-. Mrs. Lennen .-.-........ -- ......-.. ...... - -- Colors: Old Rose and Black Class Flower: Rose Class Motto: While we live let u V , bi mi ' Class Song Music: Only a Memiry of Youu Dear NVaverly High, we love you so. XVe hate to leave you, but we must go. Wie have been with you for four short years, We leave with many a tear. CHORUS 'Tis the Class of '19, the best that we've seen, 'Tis the Class that we all love the best. The old rose and black, we always will back, They are colors that never will fade. But our school days are past, they were too brigh They are days that we ne'er shall forget. But our thoughts will always cling to you, Class We shall always have memories of you. Long will our hearts recall each joy, That bound us in sweet friendship here. Iiach saddened heart now must tell, Teacher and comrade farewell. -Marion and lTwenty-fourl -----President - ---Vice President -----Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor s live t to last. of '19, Arthur McHugh. Senior Banquet The Senior girls gave the Senior boys a banquet, on NVednesday evening, March 27th, at the XV. R. C. Hall. The dining room was cleverly decorated in the Senior colors, Old Rose and Black. A splendid three course dinner was here served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. - A splendid time was reported by all those present, and the boys think the Senior girls royal entertainers. 'ws ., Senior'-Junior Banquet April 25th, 1919. the W. R. C. Hall was the scene of a delightful social event, when the Junior class of the high school entertained the Seniors at a dinner dance, at which the members of the high school faculty also were guests. The rooms had been appropriately decorated for the affair, the dining room in the purple and white of the Juniors and the dancing hall in the old rose and black of the Senior class. In the dining room the window hangings, the festoons from the ceiling, the drapings of the pillars and the shades of the electric lights were all in purple and white. The tables also were most pleasing in appearance. Crystal candle-sticks, and beautiful flower baskets bearing white roses were tied with bows of purple tulle. The napkins and most of the china service were in violet design. Places were laid for 97 guests, and the delicious three course dinner in charge of the ladies of the W. R. C. was served at 6:30, the serving being done by the girls of the Sophomore class. Following the dinner, a brief program was given, James Biggs of the Junior class, presiding' George Anderson, a Senior, responded to the address of wel- come. Supt. W. H. Ray gave a brief talk. Miss Helen W'right, a Junior, and Arthur McHugh, a Senior, made very clever after dinner speeches. Before ad- journing from the dining room, the Juniors sang two very clever little songs, one in honor ofthe Seniors and the other in way of sounding their own praises, the words for both of which had been written and set to music by Miss Margaret Sager of the Junior class. The party then repaired to the dancing hall, which they found prettily dec- orated in honor of the Seniors, and there the rest of the evening was passed most enjoyably, when the guests departed to their homes, the Seniors voting that in the way of entertaining, at least. the Juniors had proven themselves past masters. -W. B., '19. ITwenty-fivel lTwenty-sixl Class Prophecy TIME 1935. Do you remember the class of old '19? The most famous class that ever was seen? Sixteen years have now passed by, Since we left the doors of old Waverly High. Our class-mates are scattered the wide world o'er, So call up your memories of each once more. For I'm oing to tell you in a rhyme, What eai is doing at this time. Alvin Freie, you remember, so gallant and gay, Is still a bachelor, so they say. Many a maiden desired to be His fair espouse, but woo none, did he. Xvinifred Bailey, now don't be shocked, Is reforming bums in Broadway block. And dances and sings for charity, too, Such a philanthropic soul I never knew. Onalee Kelley and Margaret Cruthers Are writing books for the benefit of others. Such books as The joys of an Idle Life, Our Work in Suffrage, or Womans' Strifef' And speaking of suffrage, by the way, There's an important thing I have to say. Lynn Saylor is devoting his life to the cause, And is a firm believer in suffragette laws. NVhile attending a movie in the west, I saw a great actress at her best. Crowds thronged to the theater in order to see, Mme' Nafus in Carrie Nation's Plea. Josie Colbu-m is a matron prim, Of an Orphan Asylum, and is now quite thin. She is putting to use her High School knowledge, Though she never received a degree from college. Caroline Osincup, such a studious girl, Has tired at last of the social whirl, And has settled down in NVaverly, To cook for a hardware man, you see. Roland Schulze now on Broadway, Is the proprietor of a cabaret. And two of the dancers, the mos-t brilliant yet known Are Bernice Hagemann and Estella VanDorn. George Anderson is on the Emerald Isle, just resting up for a little while. But always ambitious and looking for work, He is running a sprinkling cart in Dunkirk. Glancing at a Democrat the other day, I noticed an ad which had to say, Let Pape, the plumber, tix it for you, And they say he's built up a good business, too. Marion McHugh, who possessed much knowledge, Is Dean of Women at Wartburg College. And Irwin Iserman, full of sorrow and joys, Is chaperon for the Wartburg boys. Harold Hoeger, the great Prohibitionist, is doing much In reforming, speaking, converting, and such. And Paul Bredow, who was so industriously inclined, Is running a peanut stand or something of that kind- Art McHugh, oh, you remember him well. He's the one that chased boats up the Kiel Canal. A jolly old Jack Tar is he, Telling yarns to his children about the sea. As Superintendent of Waverly High, Ed Lindner is sure making things fly. So brilliant, yet modest, I'm sure there could be No better Superintendent than he. As Conductress on the Interurban Line, Mildred Bloeser is doing just fine. A She punches your tickets and takes your grips, Then patiently waits for your liberal tips. As a song demonstratonnno doubt you have heard, Of Nora Rehling, who can sing like a bird. Music hath charms, so they say, So if you want to be charmed, just hear her some day. The extra girl at the Doolittle Studio Is Florence Sweet, and I'm sure you know, Of her great rise in the movie show, And in Arbuckle comedies she's not so slow. Speaking of actresses, movies, and plays, Theresa Harrington, one of these days, VVill a second Theda Bara be, For at vamping none is better than she. As the wife of a famous inventor, they say, Selma Wehrmacher shines in Society today. Her husband is not a stranger to you, And if you think a while you'll sure guess who. Selling fly traps, hair restorer, and tin ware, Edwin Kohlmann may be found anywhere. A jolly lone fat peddler is he, As witty and clever as he used to be. In the Irma Symphony Orchestra today, Is a violinist who sure can play, And is second to none beneath the sun. Lillian Strauser, you know her well, she's the one. Kenneth Burman, who is the manager of a Zo-o, Delights in taming the kangaroo. He once was married, but tired of that life, Ran away to prevent being ruled by his wife. Last thing of all in this prophecy, Is the fate of Hiram Hunt we see. He is lineman of a wireless line, And with his ambition and speed, he's doing fine. With this prophecy now ended, we bid you all adieu, Best wishes for the future from our class to all of you. -A. E., '19. lTwenty-sevenl ommencement Program Music-Salut D Amour tElgarj .... .... H igh School Orchestra Processional-Pilgrims' Chorus--- ----High School Urchestra Fairyland Wakes --------------- -------- H igh School Chorus Invocation .--.------------------ ------- R ev. Smith, Waverly, Iowa Gleam, Silver Stream tFayeJ ---------------.-------------- Girls' Glee Club Commencement Address ---.---------.------ Frank XV. Court, YVaterloo, Iowa Doan' Ye' Cry, Ma Honey, and Dreaming -.-.-----.---------- Girls' Quartette Presentation of Scholarships ---------.--.----------------- Supt. NV. H. Ray Presentation of History Medal -.--------.----. Sons of American Revolution Presentation of Diplomas ------.--- F. P. Hagemann, President of School Board Class Song -------------------------- VVritten by Marion and Arthur McHugh Tune: Only a Memory of You 'S 'Yi -x , if ,, ., Ll The Senior Class Play All of a Sudden, Peggyn Tuesday, June 3, 1919 PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Q Anthony Lord Crackenthorpe, Fellow of the Entomological Society -.--------------------.--.------------.----- George Anderson The Hon. jimmy Keppel, His Brother ------------.----.- ---Arthur McHugh Major Archie Phipps, Lady Crackenthorpe's Brother ---- ----- H iram Hunt Jack Menzies- --.------.-----.--------------------- - ------ Alvin Freie Parker, Footman at Hawkhurst -.-----------------. ------- L ynn Saylor Lucas, Man-servant at jimmy's Flat ------------.----- ---- E dwin Kohlmann Lady Crackenthorpe. Lord Crackenthorpe's Mother, ..-- ----Caroline Osincup The Hon. Millicent Keppel ------------------------- ---- F lorence Sweet The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun ----------- -. .----------- ------- J osie Colburn Mrs. O'Mara, Widow of Professor O'Mara, F.R.S. ---- ----. M argaret Cruthers Peggy, Her Daughter -------------------------- ---- N Vinnifred Bailey Act I. The Suddenness of Peggy. The VVhite Hall at Hawkhurst, Lord Crackenthorpe's Country House. Act. II. The Suddenness of Consequences. At jimmy Keppel's Flat in London a week later. Act III. The Consequences of Suddenness. The White Hall at Hawkhurst on the evening of the same day. ITwenty-exghtl Baccalaureate Sermon By Rev. John S. Cole Psalm VIII, 4th and 5th Verses ll'lmt is man, that thou art mindful of him: and thc .von of man, tha! thou t'isiic'.vf him 5' Thou madvst him a little lower than flu' angels: and frowned him with glory and 'zc'v1'sIzip. lt must be evident to one who takes note of thc passing of time and of the changes which it brings that there is a purpose running throughout the whole of life' Purpose. adaptation, design, is the law of the universe. Change constant and progressive, is ever going on as creation marches to its goal. It is not aimless disintegration. Old things are continually passing away but only that some new and better creation may rise from their dust. The falling leaves of Autumn re-appear in the crocus and snowdrop of early Spring. The seed cast into the ground perishes but in its place we have the field of waving grain. Each and every thing is called upon to give of its vitality and substance, to expend force and energy in order that that force, that energy, that expenditure of substance may result in other forms of life more fitted for a higher period to follow. From the first creative act of God all the way down to the events which are commanding the attention of the world in our own day can this progress be traced. from the lower to the higher, from the simple to the complex, from the natural to the spiritual. It must be evident to one who thoughtfully considers the various phenomena that almost force themselves to our notice that under- lying all the forces of nature and giving them direction there must be a Supreme Intelligence. Thinking men and men of science today are coming to see God's hand in the universe and in the affairs of men as they have never seen it before. There have been those who, under the guise of science, furnishing us with a theory of how the world came to be, fondly imagined that by discovering the process of evolution they had eliminated God from His world. But science today is taking vaster strides and men are approaching the subject with more reverent minds and are realizing as never before what was in the mind of Moses, the great Law-giver, when he received the command, Put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground. On the other hand there are those who had always insisted upon the literal interpretation of the Book of Genesis who have now come to see that that book is not to be taken as a scientific explanation of how the world came to be, but rather we have there set forth in a series of graphic pictures the action of the Divine Spirit upon the face of the waters bringing order out of chaos, light out of darkness, things of beauty out of the dull earth, trees of strength for the builder, shrubs and plants for food for the teeming multitude of creatures ap- ITwenty-ninel pearing in their turn upon the eanth and last of all a creature endowed with god- like intelligence capable of mastering the laws of nature and directing them into channels which minister to his own pleasure and profit- And what the Bible in a great pean of praise is telling us of the Creator's goodness and activity in making all that was and is and is to come, the science of geology is able to explain in detail as we read the history of the rocks and with reverent eyes we behold, as ift were, God in His workshop. We behold the vast processes of creation. We see rocks uplifted by the terrific force of the earth- quake, we see mountains ground and pulverized by gigantic glaciers which filled the valleys, we see mighty forests and the rank growth of ages giving place to successive periods and storing up power and energy awaiting the advent of man and the development of intelligence capable of putting that power, that energy to higher uses. Thus we find that, more and more, Biblical scholars and scientific investiga- tors are coming into accord in the conviction that the world as we see it today in .all its complexity is not -the result of the working of a blind im- personal force but a Divine Intelligence whose method of working we are able to trace -and whose presence we may at least feel as we study his work in nature and especially as we consider God's greatest work, the culmination, the summing up of all that wen-t before: the creation of man upon the earth. If we can see God's handiwork in the rocks of the earth and the trees of the forest and in living creatures still higher in the scale of being we certainly shall expect to find the trace of His work in man. VVhat is man? asked the Psalmist. The answer to this question lies at the basis of true education, all right develop- ment of the individual and the fstate. It is no part of our purpose, in suggesting an answer to the question, to trace man's descent through'the brute creation. It would involve a discourse far too technical for our present purpose. It is sufficient to say that the investi- gations of scienftihc men of great note practically establish that there was such an evolutiong at any rate we find him on his physical side linked to the lower ani- mals, but reaching a point beyond which physical evolution could go no further. just here is where man's mental and spiritual development begins. NVe shall try to trace this progress of the mind in man as it has triumphed over his material surroundings' Whenever it was that man came into possession of those qualities of mind and soul that differentiates him from all the rest of creation we do not find them in full exercise all at once. As the world was developed for man by successive steps, by slow and far-reaching process, so man himself is in turn developed by steps which are slow, by processes that cover vast periods of time, a process which science and education reveal is still in progress, for man has not yet reached his full development. The cave man, the man of the forest who got his food by the chase, who ate it raw, whose covering was the skins of the wild beasts he had slain is a far step from the men and women of today when comforts have IfThirty1 multiplied and luxury is possessed by a large proportion of the human race, but this development has been gradual. It is possible to trace it step by step as man advanced. NVe discover qualities which set him off from every other animal and stamps him as unique in creation. He possesses self-consciousness, he has a self-determining will, he can weigh and balance conflicting ideas, he can choose between themg in other words he can reason, and in proportion as his life has been ordered by reason rather than by impulse has man advanced towards his true goal. History reveals this devel-opment, in our own experience we know it to be going on and reason tells us we have much to expect for the future. Long periods of time passed before man reached a state of mental development approx- imating to civilization as we see it today. From Tubal-cain to Michael Angelo marks a tremendous development. From the ancient tribal songs to the music of a Haydn, a Mozart, or a Mendelssohn is a progress which can hardly be char- acterized, and when we come into the Held of science and -of mechanical arts we see a growth which, beginning in recent history is advancing by leaps and bounds. The development of the steam-engine, crude as was the contrivance of Watts, its inventor, by successive improvements has become the fast locomotive and the powerful marine engine of today. Franklin, when he drew down lightning from the clouds over the string that held his kite against the wind little dreamed of the wonderful developments in electrical science that would follow his forunate discovery of a method of transmitting electrical energy, little dreamed of the great system of wires and cables that should conduct the power of a Niagara to light our houses and cook our meals and run our machinery in factories, on trains, and entering in-to the life of the people in thousands of unheard of ways that seem such a matter of course today that we tind it hard to realize what it would mean to be without them- When Morse invented the telegraph he had great diiiiculty in making people believe he could send messages over a wire to remote distances with the speed of the lightning, today our country is an immense net- work of wires, and messages flash over telegraph and telephone connecting home to home, city to city, even binding continents together until, still more recently, space itself is conquered and messages Hash by wireless through the ether, and the ship in mid-ocean need never be out of communication with home port or des- tination. The thought in the mind of man no one ever saw, but wherever man goes order follows and we can trace his effects upon the inert forms of earth, the rough, coarse stone of field or quarry becomes the square and perfect corner-stone in the building of progress, the earth, which yesterday was hard and uncultivated, today is bearing a crop of grain to feed the hungry, that fruit so hard and ill formed, after years of cultivation and selection becomes rich and luscious. Under his direction the water as it Hows down our water-courses is made to turn the wheels of progress. Ships sail the seas, railroads link the continent together, in a thousand ways the social order is improved as men work, consciously or uncon- sciously, with God and under His direction as they carry on a destiny which is working out to ends which are divine, purposes which will glorify God and be of lasting benefit to the world. This brings us to another and most important consideration as we try to answer the question, VVhat is man? We have seen that on his physical side he lQThirty-onel is linked with the beast of the forest. VVe have also seen that he is unique in the fact that he has mental equipment that differentiates him from all other animal life upon the earth. To leave him here, however, would only leave him an edu- cated animal after all as a horse is trained or a valuable dog, only perhaps on a higher plane carried just a little further along the line of progress. A true analysis of man, his capacities and his endowments, must convince us that he possesses a characteristic that separates him utterly from all creatures around him not only in degree but also of kind. Both in the Old Testament and the New we are taught that man in his inmost nature is Z1 spirit. Moses repre- sents man as originating from the combination of an immediate breathing of God, with an earthly body and Solomon marks off the dust which at death must return to the earth as it was, from the spirit that shall return unto God who gave it. Christ, when on earth, distinguished the true life, or soul, of man from his animal life and in dying He resigns His Human Soul to the Father with the words, Into Thy hands I commend My spirit. St- Paul bids men glorify God both in their body and in their spirit. From first to last the Scriptures treat man as a being, who although clothed in an animal form. is essentially and in himself a spirit. In this statement of fact scientific men of today are coming more and more into agreement as they see that science and religion do not disagree but work in harmony one with the other. It is no longer fashionable for the scientist to pass this question by or brush it aside as unproven. Today science admits as at least probable what Faith asserts as fact and what human personality feels to be true that man in his inmost being is an immortal soul, that he is more than bone and tissue, more than mental force and intelligence. He not only possesses, he is a living soul. We often designate it as personality, It is what gives the kindling glance to -the eye as friend 'meets friend, which recognizes a kindred spirit in the grasp of the hand, that which expends effort to recognize and use forces that are more than maiterial, which transcend even our highest efforts and which is only satisfied at last when it finds its union with God VVhom it worships and adores and Whom it finds to be the solution of its own existence. Thus we must recognize that the soul also has its true plane of development. It unfolds as does the life of everything in the physical world and in the realm of intellect according to laws which are no less the laws of God because they are the results of human experience. Long, long after man's physical nature enters its decline he finds himself growing in appreciation of the things of the spirit, firm in the conviction that life is immortal, that all that he calls himself will survive that experience we call death and live forever in an environment proper to him- self and for which he is being fitted by his life here and n-ow' Do you not see, therefore, with what tremendous significance life is invested? VVhat a wonderful thing is personality, that thing which no one can take from you and which it is in your power to make or to mar. And so I say: Guard your personality as you would your life, give not that precious thing which belongs to you into the keeping of another, resist, as you would resist to your last breath lThirty-twol one who would attack your dearest and your best, him who openly or insidiously would undermine your character, the inner gate of that personality, that which makes you what you are. That is why right methods of education are so vital to the individual in preparing him or her for life. NVe may not neglect any one of the three elements of man's nature. Physical needs must be considered, strength and vigor of body are of utmost importance as the foundation upon which to build one's mental and spiritual building. Right habits of thought, proper methods of study, training in the things of science, a knowledge of the great works of literature are greatly to be desired if we would be fitted for our life work, but the supreme object of education is to build character which shall he of the best, to set us in paths where we can work out our true destiny in life beginning here and continuing here for a few short years and then into an eternity of life and progress in a world to come. Members of the Graduating Class of 1919: You have passed through the prescribed courses of study with credit to yourselves and honor to the school. During these years of training you have experienced for yourselves the unfolding of the intellect as you have proceeded in your studies from first principles to the application of those principles to problems of life and experience, and this pro- cess does not end with your graduation from school, does not cease though you complete your course in college, though you take advance training in University or specialize in some branch of your choice, does not end unless by your own in- dolence or neglect you cease to use your intellectual powers. Associate with the great minds of the world in books that are worth while. Choose your compan- ions from the wise and thoughtful and your mental power and intellectual delight will increase with the using until you live in a paradise of your own creation, a world of your own, so that whether or not your earthly possessions be measured by hundreds or hundred-thousands, its possession or loss will mean little to you for your life will be founded upon a more lasting foundation. As we think of the wonderful progress of recent years and the new discov- eries in science and invention which come to our notice day by day, it makes one wish he might stand where you young men and women stand today wi-th your life before you. How it kindles the imagination when we think of how the natural by degrees is merging into the spiritual- You stand today upon a level higher than mankind has ever reached before. You stand upon an eminence with the world stretched out before you, that world of progress in the art of living and doing, that world Where obedience to law and working with law is destined to bring you its rewards, and, through you, its blessings upon the community which it is your divine commission to make better for having lived in it. Great as our beloved Country in past achievements, greater progress, more exalted ideals, a larger conception of life and its duties is before us. The world has taken a step forward. I hope it is becoming less selfish, at least there are indications of it. Men have made sacrifices in the last year or two such as they were never called upon to make before. Liberty-drive after Liberty-drive has been put over with enthusiasm and dispatch. Red Cross and other drives have lThirty-threel carried us over the top again and again. Our men have given themselves in 'the service of humanity and have counted their life as of little value compared with the great cause to which they gave themselves. ' This carries with it a new conception, a new value in life. VVe do not deny that the individual life is valuable, we are to obey the injunction to work out our own salvation. We are to make the most of our lives, and study and work to accomplish results that shall be far-reaching in building up of character within ourselvesg but the great thing is the purpose we have in view- Is it to gather round ourselves all that we can of the things that make us happy and increase our capacity to enjoy life here and to wih a Heaven hereafter? No! Life is a bigger thing than that. The Savior of the world came and lived and died to show us tha-t life consists not in the things that we can gather to ourselves, but that life consists of sacrifice. We build up character in order that we may have something to give out when we are called upon to give. I came not to be minis- tered unto but to minister were the words of Christ and if we will be His follow- ers, if we will follow the ideal He set before us we will ever keep before uns the fact that the individual is important to the life of State, Naation, the NVorld, only when he is willing to study and to labor and to sacrifice, not primarily for the benefit of himself but for the social uplift of the community and the world. I believe that in this period of history we are entering upon a new sphere of man's development and in consequence a new stage in the political and social life of the Nation and in fact of all the worldg for it is as true of nations as of in- dividuals that man cannot live to himself alone. What affeots one nation affects all. VVhat is going 011 in Russia 'today is felt to -the extreme limits of the world. If one member suffer, all the members suffer with it. When National and In- ternational affairs are settled upon the sure basis of righteousness and truth and justice then indeed shall we have 'Peace on Earth. That is the ideal I would set before y-ou whatever your walk in life may be, whether it may be your good fortune to enter college, to train for your future life and work, and I hope many of you will secure that training which is so neces- sary to life and progress today, or whether you go right to some business or other work in life, whatever you do, strive to love the work for the work's sake and for its benefit to the community and the general progress of things. Ever keep in mind that this is God's world, that He is directing and gov- erning the nations of the earth and the affairs of men in ways we cannot know but the effects of which it sometimes gives us to see when from time to time the veil is lifted and we are permitted to behold God working in His world, and the highest joy, the most complete satisfaction is to realize that in some manner, however insignificant, we are workers together with God. .-.K ' IThirty-fourl 1919 Class Poem It occurred to me that I have yet to see: Hiram Hunt with an ambitious look, Mildred Bloeser without her book, Vllinnie Bailey without any powder, Arthur McHugh when he couldnlt talk louder, Margaret Cruthers. slim as a rail, Lynn Saylor with his face real pale, George Anderson looking real thin, A Senior who liked the juniors' pins, Roland Schulze without his cigar, Erwald Pape riding alone in his car, Or Josie out alone for a walk, Ur when Adelaide Ebert couldn't talk, Paul Bredow with a pleasant grin, Or Harold Hoeger thin as a pin, Erwin Iserman looking sincere, Mildred Nafus drinking beer, Edwin Kohlman caught at libbing, Kenneth Burman beat at cribbing, Alvin Freie with too much room, Or Bernice Hageman trying to spoon, Nora Rehling looking vampirish, Marion McHugh when she's not Irish, Onalee Kelley out late at night, Selma Wehrmacher in swimming tights, Edwin Lindner with a perfect lesson, Florence Sweet her sins confessing, Caroline when not at rest, Theresa married by request, Esitella Van Dorn last on the list, Alas no boys see what she missed, Now if all these things one could only see, How happy, happy, they would be- Class Will The members of the class of 1919. leave their pep and unusual ability and intellect to the remaining students of VVaverly High. Hiram Hunt bequeaths to Mrs. Lennen one dozen Hershie bars. Paul Bredow leaves his fighting spirit to Mr. Moorhead. VVinnie Bailey wills a box of rouge to Phoebe Chittenden. Art McHugh leaves a book on Love Hints to Wesley Nelson. Alvin Freie be- queaths his height to Harl Coonley. Mildred Bloeser leaves her gum to Mrs. Francis. Lvnn Savlor wills Clarence Harrington a book on After Dinner Speeches. Edwin Kohlmann leaves his love for Barbara Broadie to some one else. Adelaide Ebert wills her powder puff and nail file to Frank Cline. Ed Lind- ner leaves his smile to Miss Daniels. Marion McHugh leaves her talent to Lee Arns. Harold Hoeger wills his ambition to Mr. Ray. Caroline Osincup be- queaths her ability for making dates to Erna Steege. George Anderson leaves his surplus weight to Kat'herine Van Derveer. Kenneth Burman wills his quiet disposition to james Biggs, The Senior class leaves its good reputation to any class that is worthy of it. And it bequeaths its love for the Faculty to the luniors. ' IThirty-fivel 161 d.7 'O1 2' we X! 3 ami. A ff 'A Q x is 1' lf 7 5 'V- . ' ffzi ,MX -- 1 48 jf 'vi-Ijg xx. L kj Ja' L , TX-I Y' Q E, .iff XX - - 97 K- XX X l ls . 3 fl f 7 Q xi I Vff , ' I X ! 1. lL ,TH Eff' M 71 Z 0 Xxlsffjfg X ,- I :X A M54-'! ' 2 N-.V lf T i ix 5 f 1. I Lv , S 4 X 1 V l' 'ze ' Zi X ,affix - Ii. U 55q.'v.1:4. 'fx 1 1' A' --Eff , n,:i' li ri :-X'j,,1g,.,4.g: -N, .Q -MM., . L wg, , . ,- ,, , .1 .I . mf ' Junior' Class History VVhat member of the class of 1920 can ever forget the bright day in Sep- tember, when as green little Freshmen, we were enrolled in the Vllaverly High School. Regardless of our greenness, and the jeers of the upper class-mates. the iirst step in our High School career had been successfully overcome and al- ready they were beginning to recognize the ability of its new members. During our Sophomore year, we had more authority to prove that we de- served our good reputation- Members of the class were entering the Glee Clubs, Bands and the Athletic field, and were gaining laurels for the school as well as for themselves. The close of that term meant that we have only two more years before our circuit is complete, so we all returned next fall with renewed vigor. In our Junior year, the class became one of the leading factors ,of the school. At our early class meeting in the fall, we elected .lames Biggs, president and Bes- sie Lowder, vice president. Mae Heath holds the secretary's chair. while Viola Luhring is acting as treasurer. VVith jim and Bessie to do the planning and organizing. and Mae and Oly taking care of the corresponding, and financial part, the class went forward with leaps and bounds. Early in the fall we bought some class pins, just to show the school how proud we were to belong' to the class of 1920. VVe, also, chose Purple and VVhite as our class colors. Purple for the royalty of our reign, white for our fairness. These colors were displayed in the girls' tams Fame is not a large enough word to explain the ability of our class. Har- mon, Biggs. Grassfield, and Harrington, played on the Basket Ball team, and in track Captain Harrington, Erbes and Grasslield, are winning new laurels for the school and our class- VVe must not forget the girls. Esther Koenig won first place in the High School Declamatory Contest. The Girls' Basket Ball team was composed entirely of junior girls: Bessie Lowder being Captain. Last of all as a fitting honor to the Senior class. the Junior-Senior Reception was given May 25th. The banquet was greatly enjoyed by all those present. We have one more year. before our work is complete, andit is our greatest aim to do better than any class before us, and make the best record possible for the school. -M. H., '20. 11 'A QW lThirty-sevenl s i ' , 0 1 ,Q Lf' 5 T: i s .V f 3 Q E i E1 5 Q 3 sw, , Qs ' f Y 'W . 15 1. 5 was Yi' kgs f I X mm.. ,M A ,I L z f 4 K W, Q x fs ii Q X p v ' Q 11 . 3h . uw' H A4 Y., .,..,. .i 'iw N , .n 6.1.- . , -:': 2 W' , .U In ,ggix sg: , 155 E YN : Q I 5 4' I., NF Q 4 1 KN . K' X pl w i Q 2-lx 5 SW 1 X L. us- N Ad K 1 ! 3 as ' I 3 I ' E . fi ' M ,. , 4 ' , a n-v L 'mu X . 4..a'nNvewViS123fi..'fA ' C2 ., 2 ' x , . 4 s ,. X av 2 , .H . X,1:,,.- i . ,fj ss' 6 Q , sf, il r L,-1 qi? x -x 5 fax I Ein X N Q fa ' 'S 'C wi' 9 X-1 if 6. -,M 1 2? gr , ,, F991 X, . X . X ., .K ga- h 1' 9, k dj 7'osi':.u1? X 1301: a I' 7Tl 4. 3 eff: ,Sally 771 c Q a n ,9 A Show Il Ixl . f' X Y ,7 QI?- 1 -V ' AU Y: 0 Uv Q 'gg '22L 'f ':f:l . X K t l X 7-T ,X k Xy 1 W l 'a hh X Xi fl gm . ,4,q2,A-. -'fn' . L4 . Ai? , A-'E ' E , Qi ' efsss f ag .H . 92 X IV 1 N X -. fx 7' N'-X X 4 s , F S x ' 7 ' A X X X K , I Q X xy ' , If 5 hifhbxxxx I A ff ' fv 4 V-so ,gm if , f A' -XX. X qi A 4 ' NX-1 NX 'ssya D j A -- - X K. f 5 ll XXX? I K li I ' ff! X. X! I, M35 8 QFHOMUY S ja K... ri It 'na' ,, 77175. f .Il-, Sophomore Class History The class of 1921, which entered the NVaverly High School in the year 1917, has since its entrance always been active to take part in High School affairs. In our Freshman year, Rotsey Stephenson was elected class president. At the beginning of 1918, we elected Floyd Racker president, and Barbara Broadie vice-president, Vivian Kelley, secretary and treasurer. In football, Floyd Racker and Edwin Strottman, both made a very credible showing and will be a strong asset to the team next year. In basket ball the Sophomore boys made a line showing. The second High School team being nearly all Sophomores. In the High School Orchestra, we have four members of our class. Vivian Kelley, Merrill Hinmon, Magnolia Baskins and Ivan Byram. Vivian Kelley was our leading representative in the declamatory contest and showed much talent in that line. VVe, as a class, have many bright prospects ahead of us, and we are all sure to be back for our junior year to win new laurels for the class. R. S. '21, lForty-onel ,mn ' ,, .. ,A,.m,3 I I 2 nn H 6 w n '47, v X f. Q 5.3. A j X P. x fm ,N 0 iw Y W . -P W 9 1 i -w 'la i 9 , A if Q, Q, 4, . R E wmv Y 'E ,-'1L ' ,X vi . -V4 7' 4 fa W' g ! 5- 1 L uf E i . .Qin,,Sg.wfWNwb-,,,3Af,1,-,H-Qlsygx . AMMWX w',Lxf3- .Q lvitygmfzu f ,ir , vi K A 2' , mf ,Q-5, ,IV l t 7 li, YQ, WN Mabel Adams Magnolia Baskins Vera Bolton Barbara Broadie Ivan Byram Grace Bennet Lois Chambers Phoebe Chittenden William Ducker Nora Eveland Robert Finley Lydia Gehring Kenneth Ginther lNerner Griese Class Roll Merrill Hinmon Hulda Kehe Vivian Kelley Helen Knott Lillie Knowlen George Lane Ralph McCaffree Edgar Monagham George Nelson Florence Nordman Helen Page William Pape Grace Perkins Floyd Racker Henry Schell Fred Shepherd Rotsey Stephenson Harold Stiles Edwin Strottman Margaret Sullivan Florence Sullivan Catherine Sullivan Arno Teigler Merryl Terry Goldie Terry Harry Thoms Ruth Tyrrell Leoy Vosseller VN-'illiam Hennings Alfred Rausch Ada White Charlotte VVilkens Mildred Wilson SOPIIOIIIOYCS Listen, my children, and you shall hear Something concerning the Sophomore year. 'Twas the first of September in Seventeen VVhen our class in the High School was first to be seen, All hoping our Sophomore year soon would draw near. Well it came to us all as it naturally would To those who had stood by their school as they should. Our pep and our spirits were not to be quelled, And we'd faith that our knowedge could not be excelled- That the ideals we'd choosen were remarkably good. With the rest of the students we entered the fun, Made sport of us Freshies as with us had been done- Looked up to the Juniors-and the Seniors in vain, As height of marked dignity few could attain, And we dreaded our standing when the race had been run. As the prospects of us being Juniors drew nigh, Our hopes which had fallen like lead now rose high- And we hereby resolve in the future the best We will give to our studies as well as the rest, And in due time be Seniors of WAVERLY HIGHQ V. K. '21, lForty-threel V 1 Q-X g Yun: 7:'fe,5 Q lass' 'faff' I 0 .vr ' Q f ,,g ! 5-inn T p Ilia Two IZS' dfouple if ,f . Q , T, , II I Iuull ,X 1 ll. ' P- x f f-.fr I a ww w X HA1HM Freshmen Class History One of the greatest events in the school year of 1918. was the entrance of the class of 1922, which was sixty-six in number. Although we had spent many happy days in the grades, it was a pleasure to become a so-called Freshie. The year started out very promising for the Freshies and but for a few blunders, everything started well. Our great desire was to work hard, which made everything a hustle and bustle. At the beginning of the year we elected Lawrence Staulier class president. In the High School declamatory contest, Leah Simpson represented the Freshman class. displaying much talent. The Freshman Basket Ball team was composed of the following players: Edwin Klooz, Lawrence Stauffer, VVilliam Babcock, Carol Sweet, Dick Babcock and Perry Page. The team made a fine showing, playing several inter-class games. Edwin Klooz, the only member that made the High School team, played on both the football and basket ball teams. In the High School Orchestra, our class was represented by Herbert and VVesley Nelson. V The Class of 1922 has three more years to complete a record and it is with highest hopes, that we may all return next year as Sophornores. F. H. '22. 1 lForty-fivel O' ,ww-.....,. MLM- 4 'IC d I I M95 if . .- w---f ': W -f 5? A f 1 . 1 E r , '...V.,. Q Q 1 S r.... M7 Q . , 5 f 5 Y 1 a 1 L 3 , 4' ,Y , 5 i A' Q ...... i Q S '- :. 'li' i 1L,,,9 i f N1 ,K f 7 9 , fr- Lee Arns L Gladys Babcock Dick Babcock Aldora Babcock Iva Bingham Joyce Burman Elna Clark Olive Coddington Harl Cooney Laura Clauson Yada Cross Mary Donahue Isabel Driscoll Garnet Decker George Eveland Katherine Feller Cecelia Geisler Ethel Ginther Edward Hanson Florine Hoeger NVerner Huck Eleanor Harmon Sara Hutchinson Ila Johnston Gladys Koenig Clara Knight Edwin Klooz Mable Kingsley Freshmen Clarence Mauer Ruth McHugh Kenneth McRoberts Ida Miller Thomas Monagham Margaret Mueller Agnes Murphy Wesley Nelson Marguerite Nolte Malinda Orth Mary Page Milton Pape Perry Page, Laura Reeves Madeline Sennet Vernon Schroedermeier Cora Strauser Clarence Spier Eva Starr Carrol Sweet Leah Simpson Lawrence Stauifer Eldo Scharnhorst Erna Stleege Phylis Taylor Ernest Thoms Marjorie Wagnor Ruth Woods lForty-sevenl In ,HA 'pf Nm as QR gkHgQW L-mVV' 44 74 Q ' ' 0 .A-A ' Q 4 6 X ? 'ff 4 rf s 1 dx, 31 5: if gamfu Q if s Lan, I FI ff T' . qw fQe5hjQL i' . M.,-V. ,. ,. Q E Q llfmtx 'bm-ig Q!!-'foivry The Alumni of Waverly High School Should auld acquaintance be forgot .-Ind m z'c'r brought to mind: Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days of auld lung sync. How much of inspiration we owe to those with whom we come in close personal contact! Sometimes it takes a long separation from our friends to give us the proper appreciation and the true estimate of the value of their lives. Une of the keenesl of the pleasures of a high school graduate is that of the alumni reunions which occur after the high school course has been completed. Then notes are compared, successes and failures are canvassed, and the value of the alumni to themselves and to the world is estimated. Most high schools base, much of their prestige upon the record of their alumni. Waverly High School is no exception and points with pride to its graduates--men and women who are doing worthwhile things. In 1875 the tirst class was graduated from Waverly High School. There were but two members in the class, Belle Acken Rust, now residing in Waterloo, and Frank Burbank, who is a practicing physician in Allison. lfach following year twith the exception of 1881 and 1883. when no classes graduatedj found more students who had completed the course of study. The largest class ever graduated from NVavery High School was the class of 1916, with an enrollment of forty-live members. The tirst meeting of the Alumni Association recorded, that of 1886. was held at the Fortner Hotel. At this time the Association assumed a definite and active form due to the efforts of Frank Munger and Dan A. Long, Jr. Since that time, it has been the custom to hold annual reunions in June. These reunions are always well attended and prove to be a time of great en- joyment, when old classmates are brought together. One of the objects of the organizaton is to promote and mantain the social and friendly relations of its members. The alumni of XVaverly High School speak with just pride of their men and women who have served in the Great VVar and point with honor to the names of joe Cretzmeyer and jay Barber who were called upon to pay the supreme sacrifice. NVe realize that in life much shall be required of us, for to us has much been given. VVaverly High School has done her part in preparing us for life. It is now for us to do ours. May we never cease to love and honor Waverly High School as she loves and honors us. Lavina Rust '12. lForty-ninel ff .. .. WFB..9f.l RG 41.1 ad? . Y ,,....,-H Q . Brow - 5 nf! ' :IE flaw' , , -- K '- X 1 5 104.-ni Per Q A ,Qs is ONBW' i om 051113, K K K K it xxliy 34 Xi! x X XXYN W 9 5 X ' v XX X f XX KJ Ln ! ,J f X JZ xxx MHWHCKXHQUZHQJWA YilII1 f The Treasure Hunters PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Tom Blake-A Young American Inventor ............. Pedro--A Pirate .......................... J. VVinner Luce-An American Capitalist--- Madeline Luce-His Daughter -----...--- Cortland Van Prissy-Madeline's Fiance ---- Mrs. Witherspoon--Van Prissy's Aunt .-.- jimmy Squabs-A Master Diver .------ Isabelle -------------.-..-..----- Arafura-Daughter of Datto -...--.-----.--.-- Commander BoomDay-of Cruiser Oklahoma ---- Daisy BoomDay-His Daughter ------..-.-.--- Manuel ManDuley-Governor of Hocus Pocus ---- Beverly Norton-Agent of U. S. Department ..-- Lieutenant Downing .-------...------.---- -----Frank Cline ------Hiram Hunt --- -Erwald Pape Winnifred Bailey -----Roland Schulze ----Josie Colburn ------Lynn Saylor -----Margaret Sager ----Caroline Osincup ------james Biggs - -Adelaide Ebert - ---George Anderson -- -- ---Alvin Freie -- ---1. Abraham THEME OF THE PLAY Tom Blake, American inventor of a patent diving suit, has been defrauded of his patent rights by VVinner Luce. Luce, to do this, has made use of jimmy Squabs, a master diver, and Cortland Van Prissy, to whom he has betrothed his daughter, Madeline, whom Blake loves. Blake left for Singapore and engaged Pedro and his Malays to go with him to the island of Hocus Pocus, one of the Philippine group. Blake knows that a treasure ship of great value lies on the bottom of the ocean somewhere about Hocus Pocus, but Luce has taken from him the chart showing its location. Blake is disguised as a pirate and known as Benevente. Luce, with his daughter and her chaperon, arrives at Hocus Pocus in Van Prissy's yacht, but is shipwrecked by the pirates. At about the same time the U. S. cruiser Oklahoma, in charge of Commander BoomDay, arrives. After various adventures, Luce is forced to hand the chart to Blake, who proves his patent rights to the diving suit, and all ends happily. lFifty-onefl r , ? I A A .VA K -W 'X 5. E- 1 ' ' ' ! 5 , . 2 ,4 ' 5.1! ' 'i it - i., if.. 5'-L ' s 'N sux iv Qs The comic operetta The Treasure Hunters , was given at the opera house on Thursday evening, November 21st, under the auspices of the High School Athletic Association, and directed by Miss Gertrude Tyrrell. The operetta contained a number of catchy and pretty songs, and all these were presented in a most pleasing way. The various characters were well as- signed, from the standpoint of musical abilty as well as cleverness in acting. Frank Cline took the role of Tom Blake, a young American inventor, and opposite him Miss Winnifred Bailey played the part of Madeline Luce, an American girl. These two roles gave room for a number of duets and solos, in which Miss Winnifred and Frank proved themselves singers of ability. The ac- ting of both was very good. Hiram Hunt and Lynn Saylor, as a pirate and a master diver, also did some clever acting and some splendid singing, a duet by the two being a decided hit. Erwald Pape, as NVinner Luce, an American capitalist and the father of Madeline, carried his part with fitting dignity and displayed a fine singing voice. Roland Schulze, as Cortland Van Prissy, Madeline's fiance, imitated the typical society dude in such a manner as to convulse his audience. The part of Mrs. VVitherspoon, his aunt, was splendidly portrayed by Miss Josie Colburn. Miss Margaret Sager, as Donna Isabelle, and Miss Carolyn Osincup, as Arafura, the daft daughter of the Dalto, were ideal Filippino girls, in their cleverly made costumes of grass. Miss Carolyn's acting was decidedly fine. James Biggs, as commander BoomDay of the cruiser Oklahoma, was a dig- nified naval officer, always spick and span in his white uniform as were also his squad of marines. Adelaide Ebert was sweet and girlish in the part of Daisy BoomDay, the commander's daughter. George Anderson was Manuel ManDuley, the blustering and pompous gover- nor of 'Hocus Pocus. Alvin Freie took the part of Beverly Norton, agent of the U. S., and jay Abraham, in full military uniform, represented Lieut. Downing. a U. S. army officer. Groups of pirates, Spanish girls, marines, Hocus Pocus belles, American girls and natives filled out the cast and presented some very good choruses and dances, while the orchestra music accompanied the entire performance, which was thoroughy appreciated by alll W. B. '19. lFifty-threel Banquet of Treasure Huntersii Cast The principle characters in the cast of The Treasure Hunters held a ban- quet at the Fortner Hou-se on Saturday evening, November 30th. The decorations in the spacious dining room were very elaborate, following a color scheme of red and white, which was carried out in menus, programs. favors, place cards, and pretty electrical table decorations, while clusters of brilliant red carnations were lavishly used. The sumptuous dinner was served in four courses and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. James Biggs acted as toastmaster. Miss Caroline Osincup responded cleverly to the toast VVhy this Banquet? Frank Cline did ample justice to the subject of Questions, jay Abrahams gave a very delightful toast on Prospects, and Lynn Saylor responded in his own humorous manner to the subject of Side- lightsf' Several short speeches were given impromptu by others of the guest. Singing and victrola dancing closed the delightful evening. , :ratify Basket Ball Reception The Basket Ball reception, given by the students in honor of Basket Ball men was held April 25th at the High School. As part of the program each class gave a special play or exhibition of some kind. The Seniors gave a light comedy of one act, and a male quartette sang some pretty songs. The juniors gave a play acted in pantomime. The Sophomores gave an exhibition of an old fashion school, while the Freshmen entertained us with a Hrst class Indoor Base Ball game. After the program we went to the gymnasium which was decorated with the flags of the allied nations and many bright pennants. Here a delightful time was spent in games and other forms of amusements. Later in the evening refreshments were served, which were enjoyed by all VV. B. '19. lFifty-fourl -Q' Girls' Glee Club Girls' Double Quartette XI1 lwvru-ll. I71Vwlm'g l:1ll'lJZll'Zl Ilrmulicg lmuisc XX'cil4c1'1g Iusic ' . Mnllmul ll l lxlx' lim-lluclil-1'3 Xl:11'f':11'cl SIl 'k'l'Q Xvllllll l,ul11'i11-fg Q-Ill'Hllllk' 1 kim' 5 5 TN Xyllllllt' Iizniln-5' TS . if High School Qrehestra Nliss Tyrrell, Director l'i:1no: Margaret Sager Cornet: Yiola Luhring Yiolin: Nlerrill llinmon Flu? ll SETS l2I'W21lCl Pape Iles C5115 mn Royal Krause enneti urm.1n l,'ll'z St 2 1: , - . ,I .1 m r ll Ser l'romlJone: kenneth hhepherd lzlsle Hoedeeker Howlml Bogim Herbert Nelson ' bi liluter Yivian Kelley flurinet: llirzun llunt lvzm Hyram hlllgllllllll Haskins Drums : H ans Noltinv h ... .- .l-ll: 'l'he Urehestra is one of the important organizations of the school. They gave Il weekly eoneert every Tliursdzty morning in the .Xssemhly room. The niusie being enjoyed hy all the students besides giving us lots of pep for our studies. llfifty-sixl .wx 7 ff 0 f ' If 1'-Q Y XX Y . A - . 31541, - ,, Mfg, 'h?V gig ' r m,4 4 fx I X +- 4, . xx .. Ax' V47 s ' if ' lx ,ff ,f 'Y J ATHLEIEC High School Songs Its XYaverly, its XVaverly, Waverly, That has the team that makes me glad to be in VVaverlyg XVhen that team begins to play, wh'st goes the score away, away. They meet us, but can't defeat us, And there is realy no use to try. Play on, play on, our score is out of sight, And when we quit, they must admit That our old VVaverly High can surely fight. -Tune, Frenchy. Songs have been sung and bells have been rung For NVaverly. XX-'e have won fame in all kinds of games For VVaverly. Of course she is great, and we are all true blue To her, our dear high school, we always are true, Then-e's nothing in this world we wouldn't go through For NVaverly. CHORUS : For Waverly: For NVaverlyg If our skies are black or blue, She's always the same to both me and you: Our Waverly, Our VVaverly. Our high school we'll back, the yellow and black, For NVaverly. Self counts for naught, in great battles fought For Waverly. XVe're always square, And we sure play fair For VVaverly. XVe can't help but love her, though try as we might, We'll always be true as the stars shining bright For yellow and black, NVe always will fight For Waverly. Tune, just for a Girl. lFifty-sevenj Foot Ball With eight letter men back from the 1917 team, the prospects for a suc- cessful foot ball season were exceptionally good. But from the beginning Coach Moorhead had many difficulties to overcome, many of the experienced men did not return immediately when school opened, and it was only a week before the first game that the entire squad reported for practice. In this weeks time Coach Moorhead accomplished wonders and on September 27th the team journeyed to Charles City, there to engage in the first battle of the season. WAVERLY vs. CHARLES CITY: The game started with Waverly kicking to Charles City. Charles City was held for downs. Waverly then took the ball and carried it well up the field. We then lost on downs. During the entire first half the ball was zigzagged back and forth accross the field, neither side making a score. In the second half, Charles City seemed to tire and it was Waverly's ball nearly all the time, several times we were within a few inches of scoring. but it was ether fumbling or the final punch that we lacked, to put it over. The features of the game were the end runs made by Capt. Saylor and Racker, and line smashes by Hoeger and Lynn. The line deserves mention for being composed of nearly all green men made a very credible showing. Hiram Hunt, our little quarter back, also comes in for his share of the credit. The score ended O to O in one of the hardest fought battles that a Waverly football team was ever engaged in. The lineup was as followsl Lynn and Shepherd, tackles, Anderson and Pape, guardsg Strottman, centerg Iserman and Grasfield, endsg Capt. Saylor and Racker, half- backsg Hunt, quarterback 3 Hoeger, fullback. WAVERLY vs. CEDAR FALLS: On Friday, October llth, Cedar Falls came to Waverly with the hopes of winning by a large score. The game started with Waverly on the offensive, but we could not long stand the pace. At the end of the first quarter, Cedar Falls made a touch-down on a fake play. Then in the second quarter, Cedar Falls came back strong and by a series of line plunges and end runs they made another touch-down. g At the beginning ofthe second half, Capt. Saylor got away on an end run and with the entire Cedar Falls team at his heels went over the line for a touch- down. The rest of the game Waverly was again on the defensive and Cedar Falls scored two more touch-downs. Wfhen the game ended, the final score was 25 to 6, in favor of Cedar Falls. This second game was the last of the season on account of the school being closed for the flu , The closing of school broke up the prospects of a success- ful season. IFifty-eightl Foot Ball Personnel Capt. Saylor- Bonny -Half Back Capt. Saylor played his second year on the lirst team at half back, be- cause of his speed and ability to carry the ball forward. He was by far the best offensive man on the team. Bonny graduates this year. Paul Grassfield, Capt. Elect- Grassy -End l Grassy proved to be a very valuable man to the team because of his grit and speed. Wherever there was a pile up Grassy ' was on the bottom. Hiram Hunt- Hy -Quarter Back . This year Hy played his second year at quarter back. He was one of the smallest men on the team, but he was always game. Hiram could always be depended upon to make a substantial gain and he made many of them. Hiram graduates this year. Edwin Strottman- Strotty'-Center . Although one of the lightest men on the team, Strotty out-played his larger opponents in every game. He has two more years, and we will surely hear from him next year. George Anderson-''Red -Guard With his hundred and ninety pounds Red filled up a big place in the line. He was always there with fight and pep. He will pass out with the Class of '19. Kenneth Lynn- Fat -Tackle Fat was the other big man on the team weighing over two hundred V pounds. This was Fat's third year in the line and he was a great asset both on the defensive and offensive. Clarence Harrington- Harry -Half Back and End Harry was by far the fastest man on the team and because of his inability to attend practice, he was not in a regular first team position. We are expecting great things of you next year Harry -so get into the game and go. A Floyd Racker-Half Back r The ability of this little man to smash the line gave him the other half back position. He was also a sure tackler and could always be depended on. Racker has two more years and before his graduation he should make a name for himself that will be known throughout high sch.ool football circles. Harold Hoeger- Broad -Full Back In Broad's second year of football he was shifted from the line to the backfield. Altho a heavy man, Broad was fast on l1is feet. He was aman that was always there with the goods and his long punts were the feature of every game. Broad graduates this year. lFifty-ninel Erwald Pape-Guard Pape played his first year in athletics, this being also his last year in school, at guard. In the Charles City game he covered himself with glory by out-playing his opponent who was twice his size. Erwin Iserman- Isy -End Isy's specialty was getting down under punts and he was always there. Iserman graduates this year. VVirt Chambers-Full Back and Tackle Wirt l played both tackle and full back. He was both fast on his feet and a hard fighter. It took a good man with either tongue or skill to beat Wirt. Wirt is also a Senior. A Kenneth Shepherd-'KShep -Tackle - Although light, by hard work Shep gained a tackle position on the first team. He was the best tackler on the team and seldom missed a chance. We are waiting to hear from you next year Shep so hep it up. Gilbert Brandenburg- Gilly -End Gilly filled the position at end splendidly and should prove a very valuable man next season. To the Second Team Here's to the fellow who came out to help make a first team, who received the knocks and scratches for a little experience which we hope will aid them in the next few years to make the first team and hand the same to someone else. Prospects for Next Year The prospects for next year seem very bright, as they have in the past years, the material being of the best that can be found. With Strottman, Shepherd, Grassfield, Harrington and Brandenburg for the line and ends, a strong forward wall could be built. Racker is the only hackfield man left and it will be hard to fill the places of the other three backs who graduate this year but with good coaching this can easily he developed. So here's luck to you for a successful season in 1920. ISixty1 fQp 3 S 14235 If W Riu EASE EXE? B w ill , I x ' 4 I .I I ' will , I X : xixyls , X XX n ,A ' V I :IJ 44 mwfhiqynl f'4 x , www-in is , MQS lQ? 5 f i9 lgkuwud 1 2 ffoefefyf 4.1, , 51412672 S, A fffbyayl ,V K. - 4. ,,g,,3? Rf'uLQ4Mi4,QLgQEgQlLg!,mkV - -M 'mai , - 1 , , X . L54 3 E A . +V ' 1 A 'S - i 52 f, ' ' A .fgvxaf i V 5 ' +.LwE'f'fY '- ' ' x , , N X Y 1 ' 5 K-f'fY' i ' 1 xx' 2 X 5 if f ' N f 3 W ' : J I Conch X, Zyorehglax 5 If f 5 1 4 il I I I f ' 1 1 ' fl , 1' , !l fi f f 02.0 Q ll on 4 Kel fl 1 'zo -74 ji? ,-Suomi. 7Q,.,,, x K , ,R X -81 aw tk' ,455 ,F H gg. f-44 , ak - 2 -20 f F . qjww :H :gym 1':.'ZL2AIF' ' i 154 - 4 fr-,gf ' , ,L Ngn?5,,i, W , Xw.-wig ,pq 4 lSmry-11111. I X A ks? H Basket Ball The '18-'19 basket ball season opened the third of November with many bright prospects for a successful season. Of last years strong five, Capt. Hunt, Kohlmann, Schulze. Hoeger, and Saylor, were left. Besides about twenty-five new men reported for practice. Things were going along nicely when school was again closed on account of the Flu. Being closed for over four weeks. we were com- pelled to cancel all our games. On the second of january the schools were again opened but the school board kept down the lid on all athletic and social functions. Finally a petition signed by the players hastened the school board with their consent to continue athletics. On the tenth of February the strong Nashua five came with no defeats on her record to engage us in the first game of the season. The game was closely contested throughout and the game ended 16-16. The referee gave Nashua a point that they should not have had and at the end of the game he refused to change his decision. Nashua refused to play off the tie, the final score being 16-16. The following week the team journeyed to Shellrock. VVaverly won an easy game, 23-7. using all our subs the second half. Long shots of Saylor and Kohl- mann were a feature of the game. On Friday, january 14th, the Cedar Falls team came to VVaverly, our team trying a new system of playing which was not a success and Cedar Falls took a big lead the first half which Waverly could not overcome. The guarding of Harmon and long shots of Hunt were features of the game, the score ending 35-22 in favor of Cedar Falls. VVaverly next met and defeated East VVaterloo at the Y. M. C. A. In this game, superior team work won for Waverly. Broad Hoeger's foul shooting being a big factor in winning the game, also the basket shooting of Kohlmann and Hunt. The score ended 22-21 in VVaverly's favor. On the twenty-sixth of january, Waverly journeyed to Nashua, and there met their second defeat, 28-8. In the final game before the tournament, East XVaterloo defeated VVaverly in one of the roughest games ever played on the home fioor. Hoeger, our center. was not allowed to play, having broken some of the training rules, and three different substitutes were used in his place. The guarding of Saylor and Harmon featured throughout the game. Score being 20-14 in favor of VVaterloo. Tournament Our team on March 7th .went to Cedar Falls to the District Tournament. In our first game with Shellrock, we were victorious, the score being 21-3. In the aftegnoon, we met the strong Iowa Falls five, who after a hard game, defeated us 19- . On March 14th the Strong Rockford five were defeated by the overwhelming score of 70-21. This was the hardest and cleanest game ever put up by the W'averly five. Long shots by Hunt and Saylor, and the many short ones of Hoeger and Kohlmann helped to make the large score. The final game of the season Waverly met Hampton at Hampton. The game was very close at the close of the first half, it being 15-15. In the second half by faster team work, we piled up the score 26-17 in the last few minutes of the play. Kohlmann and Hunt were responsible for these last points. This ended the successful basket ball season of '18-'19, the total points made by Waverly were 227, while our opponents only had 187. ISixty-fourl P6TSOHHCll of Tedfn Capt. Hiram Hunt- Hy -R. Forward This was I-ly's third year of basket ball and by his consistent playing has made a reputation of being one of the speediest little forwards ever developed in Waverly. This is Hy's last year and he will surely be missed next year. Edwin Kohlmann- Kohlen-L. Forward Kohle's accuracy on short shots made him a valuable man to the team. He was a hard fighter, and always fought throughout the entire game. This is Kohle's last year and he leaves a place in the team that will be hard to fill. Harold Hoeger- Broad -Center Broad played center position on the team and was a defensive as well as an offensive man. He was always sure of making a few baskets during the game and he especially featured in breaking up plays. Broad is also a Senior. Lynn Saylor- Bonny -Running Guard A This was Saylor's first year -on the team. By his long shots and fast dribbling, he always out-scored and out-played his opponent. Lynn is a Senior and they will surely miss you next year Bonny, Willard Harmon, Capt. Elect- Dick -Standing Guard Dick was the main stay of the defense and the hardest fighter on the team. He will be back next year to fight with a few more of them. james Biggs- Jim -Center and Guard jim did not report for practice till late in the season, but never- theless, got to play in some of the important games. Jim has another year in which to win a regular berth on the team. Paul Grasstield- Sheppy -Center and Forward A Paul playing a part of every game this year received the experience that will make him a valuable man for next year. Clarence Harrington- Harry -Guard Harry worked hard all season and developed into a good defensive man. He will be back next year to play a hard position on the team. Edwin Klooz- Ed --Forward Ed was the only Freshman on the squad, and in the next few years he will make a valuable man for the team. SCCOIIC1 Teilffl Because of the late start in the basket ball season, due to the Flu, no second team games were scheduled, but the fellows who came out and worked for a place on the second team received the experience that will make a winning team for Waverly in the next few years. Prospects for a successful season in '19-'20 are very bright, though with only one regular back- Dick Harmon-a wealth of material can be found in Grassfield, Biggs, Klooz, Harrington and with the proper coaching a lot more good material can be developed to make a winning basket ball team for next year. lSixty-fivel if Trl' Track Team 1919 Track Season XN'hen Coach Gormley issued his lirst call for track men. there was a splendid response, some of the experienced men who reported were Captain Harrington, Saylor, Iserman for the dashes, Hunt and Chambers for the distance, and Biggs and Hoeger for the held events. There were also several new men developed for the dashes, so when we sent our team to the Drake Relays, April 20th, it was with hopes that they would make a good showing and we were not disappointed, for we took second place in the half mile relay and fourth in the Mile Relay. The next big event was the Cedar Valley meet, held May 9th. Some of the schools represented were XVest XYaterloo, Nashua, Cedar Falls, Oelwein, Man- chester, Independence, Charles City. Elkader, jesup, Shell Rock, East XYaterloo and New Hampton. About one hundred and lifty athletes competed in the meet, and it being a splendid day. a record breaking crowd attended the meet. lSixty-sixl Relay Team uGoyn ISixty-sevenl Cedar alley Meet 100 Yard Dash: Miller, Waterloo, lst, Harrington, Waverly, Zndg Shoop, Nashua, 3rd. Time 11 seconds. 120 Yard Hurdles: Sutherland, Nashua, lstg Sedwiek, Waterloo, Zndg Hitchens, Wa- terloo, 3rd. Time 19.2 seconds. 440 Yard Dash: Miller, Waterloo, lst, Shoop, Nashua, Zndg Saylor, Waverly, 3rd, Time 54 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdles: Harrington, Waverly, lst, Sutherland, Nashua, 2nd, Hanson, Cedar Falls, 3rd. Time, 29 2-5. 1 880 Yard Dash: Peterson Waterloo, lst: Atwater, Manchester, 2nd, Time, 2:10. 220 Yard Dash: Miller, Waterloo, lst, Harrington, Waverly, 2nd, Shoop, Nashua, 3rd, Time, 23 2-5. Pole Vault: Till, Nashua, lst, Morse, Manchester, and Shearer of Cedar Falls, tied for second place. Mile Relay: Waterloo, lst, Nashua, 2nd, Waverly, 3rd. Time, 3:56 2-5. Mile Run: Peterson, Waterloo, lst, McAvinchey, Oelwein, 2nd, Hamblin, Man- chester, 3rd. Time 5.5. Shot Put: Lyttle, Nashua, lst, McAvinchey, Oelwein, 2nd, Hoeger, Waverly, 3rd. Distance, 41 ft., 2 in. , High jump: Walker, Jesup, lstg Owen, Waterloo, 2ndg Till, Nashua. 3rd. Hight, 5.4. Discus Throw: Till, Nashua, lst, Lyttle, Nashua, 2nd, Hanson, Cedar Falls, 3rd. Distance, 101 ft. Broad Jump: Allan, Waterloo, lst: Walker, jesup, 2nd, Bradfield, Oelwein, 3rd, Distance, 18 ft, 9 in. Half Mile Relay: Waterloo. Waverly, Manchester. Time, 1:38. Medley Race: Waterloo, Nashua, Manchester. Time, 7:19. Waverlyis Entrees Capt. Clarence Harrington. Dashes, Hurdles, and Relays. Harry was the fastest man on the team, and our main point winner. He will be back to make a few more step next year. Lynn Saylor, Dashes and Relays. Lynn was our 440 man and anchor man on the Relay. Lynn graduates this year. Erwin Iserman. Dashes and Relay. Reliable to the end. and always sure to win a few points for the school. He also leaves this year. Fred Erbes. Dashes and Relay. This was Fred's first year out for the track. and he developed into a good dash man. He will be back next year to run some more. Paul Grasstield Dashes and Relay. Paul was a hard fighter and always full of pep. He will be back next year, and we expect great things of you. Paul. William Babcock. Pole Vault. William is only a Freshman, but he has the ability, and with a little hard work will be a real vaulter, so lets work next year, Bill. james Biggs. Hi-gh jump. Jim can jump with the best of them, and he will be back next year to win a few more points. Harold Hoeger. Weights. It is hard to find a man that can beat Harold in either the shoftput or discus. The team will miss you next year, Broad. Hiram Hunt. Hurdles. Hiram worked hard and was deserving of a place on the team. He also leaves this year. Willard Harmon. High Hurdles. Dick was out only a short time this year, but he will be back .next year to make a better showing. So let'sr go, Dick. Wirt Chambers. Half Mile. Wirt could always be depended on to do his best and he always showed up well. Wirt also leaves this year. Lawrence Stauffer. Miler. A Freshman but game and willing. He's bound tc make good. lSixty-eigl-ntl v ji -s T x UW I s 5 Girls' Basket Ball Squad High School Basket Ball Team sup: NI:11'g'.11'cl Sngcr: HL-ssiu l,mx'mlcr, fillllililll .Xlicu llzmlcllg I'iI'llZl I1rc4lmx'1 IXIZIL' llczllllg l'1:11'Iw:11'z1 Hruzulic l5ixlxl1im'I 5, A.. t 4--- V. . 4' Y i 4 Mid 4 1 YC -619,4 -2, '1 QW 4 , :,.f' J' ' . rig' gh: . ' Jw-1 -1.3- !.,L gf 'xp , -:L ' 'i I: 14' , . A., -md? WA. ,A . Q., '-4 1-1+ -pd -f 1' 1' A ' Wu . ,ff - 1 Here's to the Bolshevic teachers, Long may they liveg Even as long as The lessons they give. WHS History Teacher- Here, you haven't your lesson today, Harold. Harold Hoeger- I didn't think it was necessary, I've always heard that history repeats itself. WHS VVirt Chambers- But doesn't my devotion arouse in you some feeling for me P V Barbara B.- Oh, yes, the sort of feeling one takes a tonic for in the spring. WHS Mr. VVolf- My digestive appara- tus has turned Bolshevic or I. W. VV. WHS A Barber- I want a motto from Shakespeare to hang up in my shop. Can you give one? James Biggs- Of course! How will this do, 'Saw you not his face'? WHS A stale joke-The High School Building. WHS A girl always pretends to be just a little bit afraid when alone with a man. WHS Cheap? Mrs. Lennen- If you want to get her don't be so abjectly devoted, you simply cheapen yourself in her eyes. Erwald Pape- Then she will surely take me, Carol never could resist a bargain. WHS Pres. of School Board to Mr. Ray- I think that we will raise your salary 33000.00 per. Mr. Ray- Per what! President- Per-haps. Wirt- Curses always recoil on the head of him who imprecates them. Hunt- I should think you would be round shoulderedfi WHS Teacher- Young man why have you that mournful look on your face ? Alvin Freie- Well, Mr. Ray, I'm awfully lonesome. Teacher- Why are you lonesome F Alvin- Because all of the trees are leaving. WHS Guess Who? Here's to the crabg may he petrify, May he blast his bone or swallow lye Or get hit by a Ford or from cancer die. VVe'll give him six feet of marble slabg Here's to the crab! WHS A New York paper says that nar- row skirts are decreed Qto keep the girls from running after our returned heroesj. WHS Jim Biggs- I've got a beastly cold in my head. Teacher- Don't worry James, even if it's only a cold, it's something. WHS She had a million dollars Placed in stocks and bonds and rents, He had eleven million dollars So they merged their sentiments. Now they've raisel a son whos value Is exactly thirty cents. WHS When I go out to promenade, I look so bright and gayg I have to take Krause along To keep the girls away. -F. Cline. WHS Barbara- You can't believe every- thing you hear. Sara- No, but you can repeat it. ISeventy-onel The Junior boys are awfully tough, But then, you see, it's only bluff. WHS He fvery bashfulj- What would you do if I should steal a kiss ? Josie- I'd tell Harold. He- What for? Josie- Oh, just to encourage him. WHS The Junior boys once tried to paint Their colors on the wall, But when the Senior boys appeared There were no juniors left at all. WHS Teachers? A local paper says that wages are so high in some places that the em- ployes have to strike to spend the money. WHS Warning to a Senior Girl. It is well to have a few fast friends, but they ought not to be too fast. WHS Husband- It is strange, but it's true, that the biggest fools have the most beautiful wives. Wife- Oh, you Hatterer! WHS Soft Hearted Singer. 'WVhy does Winnie Bailey close her eyes when she sings ? Because she can't bear to see us suffer. WHS junior- I can read F. Cline like a book. Senior- You're foolish to strain your eyes over such a small type. WHS Excuse me sir, said the beggar, but did you ever hear it said that money talks? I have,', said the gentleman accosted. Wed, would you mind letting me have a dime for a few minutes chat? I'm awful lone- some. ISeventy-twol What! A church advertised for an organist and to the pastor's surprise he received the following note: I notice that you advertised for a music teacher and an organist-either lady or gentleman.- Having been both for several years, I offer you my services. WHS Private Blank, said the colonel severely reprimanding a doughboy for a minor breach of military regu- lations, what would you do if I should tell you that you were to be shot at sunrise P Gosh Colonel, replied the Yank, watching the shadow of a grin steal over the colonel's face, I'd pray for a cloudy day. WHS An Irishman presented himself be- fore a magistrate to seek advice. Sor, he said, I kapes my hens in the cellar but the wather pipes is bust an me hens is droon. Sorry, can't do anything for you, said the magistrate, you had better apply to the water company. A few days later the Irishman re- appeared. What now, said the judge, did they give you any satisfaction ? They did not, sorr. Well, what did they say ? They told me to kape ducks, sorr. WHS The Best Joke? The striking teachers fno joke for the seniorsj. WHS Here's to the armistice, here's to peace! The world can say now about war as the lunatic said when he was discovered whacking himself on the head with a hammer, It's so nice when you leave off. Prof. Ray says, If you cannot laugh at the jokes of the age then laugh at the age of the jokes. WHS Innocent Marion to brother Arthur - Say Art., what's a kiss ? Art.- Nothing divided by two. WHS Notes found on the stage when the books were changed. To Goldie Terry. Think of me long Think of me ever, Think of the fun We had together. -Erwald Mattke. li H VVhen on a page You chance to look, Just think of me, And close the book. -Goldie Terry. WHS Oh Gracionsf' I just think you are such a wonder- ful runner and you have such beauti- ful ankles. I should think you would get tired running so much. No, I can't go to the show tonite. Do you think I'm good looking? Don't you tell that to the other girls! Isn't Mr. Moorhead cross, the old thing? I'll see you after school. Margaret B. WHS W e advise tragedy by all means! Say, Geraldine, have you seen the latest dance? It's a sort of a waltz and foxtrot mixed, you know what I mean. And it's just the peppiest thing. Say, kiddo, I'm going to a dramatic school in California next year and the first year will be nothing but dancing. Would you take up comedy or tragedy if you were me? WHS Kenneth Burman graduates this year. Now You'z'e Done It, Charley. I'll be darned if I'll come down to- nite. What did you do with that box of chocolates I gave you last week? I'm going to Denver to the dance tonite, and you can't go along. I'm not sore, you're the one that's sore. WHS He Was Game. Judge- Ten years for burglarizing a house. Have you anything to say for yourself P Gambling George- Sure,you shake the dice to see whether we make it twenty or nothing. WHS Oh, How Wicked. Say did you hear about Wirt Chambers taking Miss T. home the other nite? And they say he didn't get home until 10:30. Isn't that awful!? WHS The dinner guest was exploding with wrath. Waiter, she called, come here at once. H There's a pin in this salad. Yessum, yessum, replied the waiter politelyg That's a part of the dressing ma'am. WHS ' Advice to Juniors. If at first you don't get by, bluff, bluff again. KK WHS Teacher- Why, I thought you took Geometry last year. Krause- I did but the faculty en- cored me. WHS Freshman to Miss Strottman- Have you any paper without the per- forated holes ? Senior- We are now ready for nominations for class president, some- thing big. H. Hunt- I nominate George An- derson. lSeventy-threel P Is Louise Weikert still faithful to Amos? WHS Change at Waverly junction, said the ticket agent to the lady who was purchasing a ticket to Shell Rock. None of them tricks, my son, said the old lady. I want my change be- fore I get on the train. WHS Revised Dictionary for Freshmen. W. Water-Used to throw out of the hall window upon the boobs below. Walk faround the schoolj-Used to smash ink bottles upon. VVall Qof school buildingj-Where Freshies write their love letters, and Seniors carve their initials. H. Haste-Every one when passing to classes. Hall-A meeting place for lovers and all, Hunger-Usually occurs in about the fourth period in the morning when sweet odors issue from the domestic science rooms. S. Senior Class-The Class of '19. It's the best class we've seen. Sheepskin-Written statement that you have spend -four long years in the VV. H. S. for good or for evil. St. Patrick's Day-Time of the year when all the Swedes, Dutch, and Irish wear green. WHS , He could not pay the cab driver and was locked up in default of a live dollar fine. I see, said the amateur weather forecaster, ufairg unsettledg fineg followed by cooler. WHS If Professor Ray is witty was John Greenleaf Whittier. ISeventy-fourjl Do you mean to say, said the min- ister, that you have never discovered a redeeming feature in a habitual criminal ? Yes, I did once, admitted Henry Greilin. Ah, I knew it, cried the minister triumphantly, no one is entirely bad. What was it? Love of home? Kind- ness to animals? Love of Children? No, it was a pawn ticket. VVHS Ouch! Roland S.- I dreamed last nite that some one was stealing my watch, I got out of bed- - Hiram Hunt Cwatch expertl- Was it gone? Roland S.-- No, but it was going. WHS Sunday School Girlie-- Where is money mentioned in the Bible ? Broad Hoeger- I suppose where the dove brought the 'green back' to Noah. WHS Mr. Krause- VVere you out after ten last nite ? Charley- No father, only one. WHS George And.- I bet you don't know how the cliff dwellers keep warm in the winter time ? Paul Grassfield- No, how ? George And.- In the mountain ranges you boob. WHS Geometry Teacher- Give an ex- ample of an imaginary spheroidf' M-ay Heath- A roster's egg. WHS Mrs. Lennen- VV'ho was that woman ? Roland Schulze- She said the was a poet. Mrs. Lennen- Did you scan her feet P Paul Bredow in classroom droped dictionary on his foot and said: Oh Keokuk! Mercy! exclaimed Mrs. Lennen, what did you mean by that ? VVell, said Paul, I couldn't swear, but that's the place where the big dam is. VVHS Oh you such a peesiness! Vot's up Cohenstein ? Ve sold a man a set of teeth mit der gold plate for 34.00 down and two a veek and he hasn't made the second payment. V y don't you take the teeth away from him ? Ve can't, he's got lockjawf' VVIIS For Sale-XVaverly Baking Co. Good trade, large ovens, present owner has been in for two years, VVIIS Red And.- Does your mother ever pay you any compliments P Frederick- Yes, but generally in the NVinter. Red And.- How is that ?'y Frederick-In the Winter, when- ever the coal fire needs replenishing she points to the fire place and says, 'Frederick, the grate.' VVPIS Suggestions for Senior Claus Motto. No Beer no Work! Rough and ready. Where do we go from here? H1919 or bust. NVIIS The class had been learning a poem and reaching the line, There's not a tint that points the rose, the teacher asked : Can anyone tell me what a tint is P I know, cried Lizzie O'Flaherty. Well, Lizzie. - What the Indians live in. Age and a little brother tell on a girl. -Shakespeare. VVIIS Appreciation. It was just after a rain storm and two H. S. boys were walking down the street behind a pretty girl who was holding her skirt rather high. After discussing the merits of the case, one of the boys stepped forward and said: Pardon me, Miss, but are you not holding your skirt rather high ? Haven't I a perfect right? she snapped. You certainly have, and a peach of a left, he replied. VVIIS Notice-I have a fine choice of books for sale: - How to Kill a Water Snake. How to Run an Automobile. Dreamland Meditations. Mobile, -Dirty B. VVIIS A Natural S uggestion. A pretty girl was eagerly watching the drill at a training camp when a rifle volley crashed out. With a sur- prised little scream she shrank back into the arms of a young man stand- ing behind her. Oh! she cried blushing, I was frightened by the rifles. I beg your pardon. No need, he replied quickly. Let's go over and watch the artillery. VVIIS , VVhen you see a sporty Junior Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out, There's a woman in the case. VVIIS A goat ate all our other jokes And then began to run. I cannot stop, it softly said, 'KI am so full of fun. ss K1 H f,Seventy-livefl 'hhua t .Q W 4 2 v L2 I i , fmgf' E 1 faff 1 I l a 'v '99 X R 9 X Xa X .Business Wy' ' fffiisi- E 'x . ,. Lg-I If-957-5?.iio1' 2 , I l vfihle -ties v X ' -, I 2 17 K ', S H l QV f , ,,,,.., ' V, Jyciiv ities X- I ydixl . , , ' ! Gi T h' 1 g l Plgfftojfafbegf' I 5 f , f 1'f'G 1114! fin. W 'wr if , ' 45 !fu7nor' msgs 'J' Q. f-...Q 4 ffluwni 1919 Periscope Staff Roland Schulze ..... ,--, Q Onalee Kelley--- Florence Sweet- Winnie Bailey-- Mildred Nafus .---. Lynn Saylor --.- Marion McHugh .-... H lram Hunt ---.--- -.,,-.-..,.-, ,,.,,. BUSINESS STAFF ----Editor in Chief ---Assistant Editor ------------Artist ----Activities ------Alumni ---------Humor ----Photographer ------Athletics Business Manager Erwald Pape .--,,, ,.,,,,,--,----,---- ----- Harold Hoeger-- Circulation Manager JUNIORS MaeiHeath and James Biggs SOPHOMORES Barbara Broadie and Rotsey Stephenson FRESHMEN Florine 1-Ioeger and Lawrence Stauffer ,l 'ip . gr' A Word of Appreciation The Editor and Business Manager wish to express their appreciation of the willing and elhcient service given by each member of the '19 Periscope staff toward the making of this book. 1 We also want to thank Miss Strottman, and others, who have in any way shown themselves glad to help us in our task. And we sincerely wish that the next year's annual staff will receive the willing co-operation of the student body as enjoyed by us this year. -'19 Periscope Staff. lSeventy-sevenl Q.f',. W1 ,1 . A ,333 Y' 'iq VF' K 1, fkf ' im 5 ,,z A 5 gp ff 5 i ,Eseajznez ny 447' 713 A M Zeke vi i we N 315' 4'H1'V 44 5 :nr D. wi, Q5 . X w Q ,S,.,.,,i N, Iv ffomf llfasfliizy 'spaghwj !f'.J lb'Y lSm-xm'v1ly-wigllll Boosters of the Annual ur Advertisers We are asking you, the student body, to help us maintain our reputation, and at the same time support those business men who have shown such an interest in aiding us to make the publication of the Annual a success. And it is only fair that the merchant who is interested in the afTairs of the school should receive the patronage of the student body. Without their support the Annual would become an object of charity, and the school cannot expect their support unless we re-imburse them with our patronage. So we kindly ask you to stand back of the merchants who are boosters of the Annual, and show them, that we appreciate their interest in our school affairs. Dotson and Kerwin G. F. Hunt E. Schlutsmeyer F. Mueller Stauffer and Hartman W. Leary Paul Davis H. Murray Terry and Watkins W. Kaiser H. G. Schell Taylor and McMurray Wile and Maaser Grassfield Neubauer R. Anderson Mould's Opera House Dr. Moodie C. Fosselman Dr. Hanson Attorney Kingsley Attorney Wehrmacher Drexler Shoe Store H. Rhine W. Downing Waverly .Bakery Waterloo Business College Club Cafe Dr. Hemingway Kelley Canning Co. Mooney Variety Co. Gruben and Son Coddington 8z Laird First National Bank Waverly Savings Bank State Bank Stephenson G. Kohlmann Waverly Lumber Co. Hall Dry Goods Reith and Van Dorn Tegtmeier and Mether Spahn and Rose Wright's Green House Bergen Lumber Co. C. S. Terry F. Hillman Wartburg Publishing House Sohle and Koch S. Page Luhring and Pape Dr. Rolf Clark and Bruns E. Richards Dr. Sparks R. Seeley Heiberg Extract Co Dr. Nix W. Fritz Dr. Graening Dr. Osincup Waterloo Engraving Co cf , ......... ......... . .. ....... ............ . .. .. ..... ....... .. .. .. . 'X Youlre Wealthy By GEORGE W. STEVENS on't worry just because you're poor, If you were rich you'd worry more- That's cert'in. You get your three square meals a a You couldnt eat more anyway 'Thout hurtm Dont thmk the fates have been unkmd There s many m1ll1ona1res youll find Complalnm Theres lots of men w1th so called means Who d llke to wear your old blue Jeans Thout stra1n1n You fellows m your workmg clothes Can shake em when the wh1stle blows Thout frettln The boss w1th dollars to your d1me You bet he s work1n overtlme And sweatm There s them who d gxve up every sou If they could stand up strong hke you You ve got your ch1ldren and your wlfe You ve love and happmess and llfe You re wealthy F W MUELLER Photographer Waverly Iowa d yy 9 ' ' 9- ,- -, , . , I - , And healthy. IEighty1 mm S X Waterloo 001 vein w Waverly TYLE-M the dominant factor in clothes today Smart dressers favor the new aistseam Suits --one of the many new smart ideas for Spring--a style possessing every attribute of fashion. Those heautitul garments, tailored hy Americais lead- ing clothes makers exclu- sively for this store--- measure up to Dotson-Kerwin's Standard of Quality--the Highest Known Dokson-X221-Wm mn-mm umummuuumnnnInnuunvunnuuu1unnn-n1nunnnanunI1unnnumu1nunuunn-nnIInnInmu11umInuunmI1nunmumnmuumm- IE' T J I . ' Real Gifts for Jgwglry Commencement Fincls This Store 'GEN for the Gifts Beautiful -1nunumumI.mmmmm-mm-1 UN All Goods Marked NEW Up-to-date E Novelties Graduation Time Always A Ai lliighty-twol m f-W Llp WAVERLVS BEST STODE The Coat and Sult House of Northeastern Iowa Beautlful new Dresses Sk1I'fS WHIQS Mldd1CS Sllk Underwear S1111 and Wash Fabrics wlth Tr1m mmgs to match V 1S1f Waverly s Best Store and Inspecft These L1nes 9 4 I I 4 ' if . , . , . . , ' SA! IEighty-threefl Cameras, Kodaka ce fream an n qi m Sudan Stautter E3 Hartman g Druggists : 2 2 z 2 : 5 5 E Agency fu Iiuylefsand Bon on 5 Srmlcling Athletic Good ' ocnla en . Pay Cash Pay ,ess P fo We invite you to make this store your head- quarters and we endeavor to give our customers the most liberal accommodations. Q29 CE C529 r111.,' - wa' perioc many ines o mere 1:1111 ise were im11ssi1e YH uin Il llllllL'll 'ny times in not xeing Z7 e 1 1- '1' xv at yo wan 1 n 111t11ow 1 2 peace agail am eomi io1s 2 - he 'o Tllll 1' more l1l1I'I1l2l :mc you mll receive lmetter service anrl lmetter values Illilll ever before. t ' 3 -'11 V fve 1 jo ' is : 'f is the most economic ue 1 s . O. M. HINRICHS ixI2ll'l82k'l'. 1 QT' l d a J l-l 5 I I I I 3 5 I I S 1 3 E I 2 S i i 3 5 E S S f B , A fh t E 2 2 5 I 5 1 1 5 s I S 3 ! l 5 1 S f P 2 . s I tl11 1 l l f l l 71 ll to1lt ml 5 ilu 1l1livery of mercllzmrlise was very slow. :mel no rloulmt you ll2lYL' been clis- ' 111.1 l 1ll t1 1,1.tJ1-t l1 ll tid l' S tlu worll IN 11 1 l lt 1 1r1 1 1 eg l l : of111s11e1t111 111ll prw tc 1 ll that tl11 stole al tl hop , fic! I E S lull ' f' 5 . . E app' E . , ,xl-111 2 plz '- lliiglny-fo111'1 Do Your Banlmng with the Home Bank Il'-ne Bank Owned by People Who I lve ln Thxs Communxty Mm? 'fl f K Ni 5' In Depobxt your sax 11189 1n a savmgs bank You can start an account wlth I 00 Come to Us We Q 1n Help Xou WAV ERLY SAVINGS BANK WAVERLX IOWA ILUMBER I TH EY CERTAINLY S TREATED me RIG H T XQMHI NNI If are of your community and have to depend on YOU 2 and YOUR good words for our patronage. Is it any won- S der that we keep busy BUILDING A REPUTATION FOR GOOD LUMBICR, RIGHT PRICES AND FAIR DEALING? Io satisfy you in every deal is more important to us than the 5 profit on that deal. Try us and see. , WAXIERLY LUMBER o. ----------I V, 2 ,Q-4 N, , lllmxlll - I xt ' fi f ll . L-QL :I f' ' 1 . IX I .. Ifiighty-iivel Correct Prices Quick Service Satisfaction 55 K7 Terry C? Watkins, Grocers Waverly, Iowa W R LEARY Leary S GTOCCYICS W averiy Granite W orks High Grade Monuments and Cemetery Work Matt Gruben 5' Son , o Ph 74 Waverly, I wa W TRADE AT HEADQUARTERS ,:,.,'q ' The Old ea -1 :'1 f Established lb A Clothing Store J in Waverly qwhere the BEST BRANDS of Gents' Clothing and Furnish- ings Are Carried WEE Hart Schaffner 63 Marx and Clothcraft Clothes Hats JOHSJBR-SEESON Hats ELGIN SHIRTS and EVERWEAR HOSIERY HEADLIGHT OVERALLS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Chas. P. NQUIYGUQI' -'THE HOME OF Goon CLOTHES Waverly, Iowa E I fghty-se 1 Umm. e 7 v School Suits If in need of a. new school suit, come in and let us show you a few models, for we can save you money. We have a complete line of gents' furnishings. George IiOl'1lII1dI1I1, Clothier and Tailor H He Stephenson Restaurant Bllllafd Parlor Waverly, Iowa WH1 KGISCF Fnrfl Class nn Automolnle Repaxrmg We Carry a C plete Lane f Tn El n 3 SX - CORNER WEBSTER AND OAK STREETS - Phone 108 Wa erly Iowa om ' 0 'r Pho e 4 Wright,s Greenhouse lliighty-eightl f ' ' ' ' ' TAYLOR GD MacMURRAY rugs- Brunswick Phonographs, Rexo Cameras, School Supplies, Sodas, Fresh Candies Pho e 292 Waverl y Iowa H G CHELL The West Side Grocer V REITH fl? VAN DORN Lunch Ro ana B ll a a Parl Bram Work Is Valuable You cannot give your thought to your work and do your heist if your feet hurt GHAEQEYELB 0 0 C lReith E. anDorn om i i r or Cigars, Tobacco--Bar er Shop in Connection S E at B lull' Av.. WAVERLY, IOWA xx,:::,C:,.:,.c:::.C:::,... Shoes Scien ifica i e Foo S ecialiftl E lllw . E We i e eet Waverly, I . E lE'ghty- 'nel lNinety1 R '----'-------'- -'-'-'- ''---- ---- -' '-'- - ' ''- ' - ' 3 Q' 1 Dependable Clothing ' and Haberdashery g5v. Jw? ' : E ,iM--it 6 When you think of ' QWWTQ' is y Clothing--think of De- ' ' ' i ' pendable Clothing--the kind N' if that satisfies. mi H X Sold exclusively by if ' ' L . L ,I Tegtrneier. 5? Mether .H 411' Waverly, Iowa Oopyzlzht19l9. L.B.Klnohbn . Hall Dry Goods Company Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Waverly Iowa Spilhfl 8 Rose LUIIIIJGF Co FRANK SAGER M 4 um Co All kinds of Building Material, Hard and Soft Coal West Bremer Ave. ' 1 'S Phone 199Y Tires and A ccea so:-ies F. W. Hillman Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Tire Repairing and A Complete Line of Rebuilding U. S. Tires in Stock 0 C., ,: 4 CASH GROCERY C. S. Terry c Proprietor A Complete Lme of Groceries SEE US BEFORE MOVING Anderson Dray L1ne Movmg Pmnos a Specialty Phone 387 Waverly Iowa Phone 55 Waverly, Iowa ' 1 .......................,.... ...- Q5 INinety-onel X lN1'1'lxixx.,I ND WHOL S 'fa DELICIOIIS fx' ICE CREA x Ph E Q Q Q' 4 Q, , AND Drexler Shoe Store We Fit All Feet Wd C ly Iowa The Home of Quallty GFOCEFIBS SOHLE E59 KOCH 56 5, v r , Phone 337 Waverly, Iowa m LUHRING 6? PAPE Hardware, Tinware, Plumbing and Furnace Work Cutlery and Fishing Tackle WAVERLY. IOWA S. The Repair Man is always ready to tackle your difficult iobs If we l1aven't the parts you want we can make them West End of Bridge E. C. RICHARDS Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor WAVERLY, IOWA Milk Maid Bread Made ofthe Purexit and Beit Materials GOOD TO THE LAST CRUMB Baked by WAVERLY BAKING CO. Phone 88 fourl .....-..I..-.H.mmn.m.mm- nuIluimm--I--nm.-.m.. JOHN Mf NIX Optometrist Waverly, Iowa Phones 77 C. H. GRAENING, M.D. Office in Schlutsmeyer Building Phone 173-J DR. W. A. ROHLF Surgeon W ly, I Ph 156 L. C. KERN, M.D. Surgeon Ph 158 DR. J. D. HEMINGWAY Dentist P 173-X F. R. SPARKS M.D. Of ' 288 H I DR C E HANSON Dentist P 80-X y DR F A OSINCUP Physician and Surgeon l .d. The times call for action Action requires preparation 2 Gates Waterloo Business College furnishes the preparation 'e aver owa one one , - 1 fice Phone, : ouse, 397 Waverly, Iowa Waver y, Iowa hone u Waver y, Iowa hone Waverl v Iowa Office, Ground Floor Savings Bank Bull mg Wrx e for Particulars Almon F. Gates, A.M., President, Waterloo, Iowa L lNinety-fivel ............................................................................,............. 7 THE CLUB CAFE Meals ' Lunches Ice Cream Fern and Allen Box Candy QUALITY SERVICE RED BALL FILLING STATION W R SEELEY P pn t r Faultless Refmed 011s Gasohnes Lubr1cat1ng Oxls Greases Etc Phone 186 WAVERLY IOWA KELLEY CANNING COMPANY Packers of the Followmg Famous Brands of Sweet Corn PURE CREAM HEARTS DESIRE SNOWBALL Good as Any Why Not Eat It? FFt RTe ple W F Fmtz 89 Co G R O C E R S The Good Housekeepmg Store Clear Quill Fmest Teas and Coffees Produced Fme Fmff' Flour a Specxalty E L. . .1l...i-.111 E ...l.1.T , , , fo 2 0 illi- Q 9 1 . . . Q 9 9 - E 1 E u rv u v H u u S W. . ri z C. . m , ' . o 0 o S . 2 4. . n , :1-. A if ..... ........ ...... .... ....... .. . .. .. .. . ,. . . ........ . . . ... V INinety-sixl o 0 Y.gqrgg1 E7 O Loxct fm xoun dull the 115,1 0-J form of mental tramnnv mt is yum Wmt are you LUIIIQ, to xx an Us egonomm and bu-,nness txmnumg nn flnanual maftus7 mldnt It 70 wise nn 11-7 ear x vcar-. to One hum me ruponwlbnlllx of 1 bank amount and an ll untxxc for adnllnv to nt PR!-XC ll Al PDUK A I ION? 2 uma in and tall' it owe ' H4 :mmm E ' N lNim.-I V-Svvf' W A. B. Coddington R. E. Laird oddington 53 aird Dealers in Farm Implement, Buggies, Wagons, Automobiles and Accessories When you finish high school, if interested in farm im- plements, remember that we carry a full line of the best the market affords. including the famous John Deere, P ff? 0, Emerson and I. H. C. Lines We also handle the Vel1e, Reo, Overland and Chevrolet Automobiles and carry a full line of Goodyear, Goodrich and Ajax Tires and Tubes Together with accessories for all cars. We solicit your patronage which will receive our prompt and careful at tentlon Kindly Call and See Us Cocldington fi? Laird 3fE'.12i1fi.iiiZS.,, W averly, Iowa I A, . . .. . . . H .. . .. ....-. . ...... ... .... .. .. .. .... ....... ....... 5 lNinety-eightl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IUDn The State Bank averly Waverly Iowa n QD Cap1tal FD 50 000 00 Sur-plus 125 000 00 Assets 1 750 000 00 Largest and Strongest Bank 1n Bremer County Owned Controlled and Managed by Bremer County People Durmg the War tlns Bank handled forthe Umted States Government OVER ONE MILLION DOL LARS of L1berty Bonds U S Cert1f1cates of Indebtedness WE ARE PROUD OF THIS RECORD G A Grossmann Pres1dent A J W1le Vxce Presldent G O Vanderveer Caslner H E Moehl1nQ C C Runyard Teller Asmstant Caslner Otto Bredow Bookkeeper Theresa Donovan C E Moehl1nQ Bookkeeper Stenographer 5 . s 9 s , and War Savings Stamps :: :: :: :: :: V :: - . , . . . . , . . , . . 5 , M .. ........ .. 9 IN y 1 WAVERLY EXTRACT CG. H. G. Heiberg W ly, I S E R V I C E Phone354 A. J. WILE E bl' lx d 91 W. F. MAASER Wile cl? Maaser Furniture Rugs Carpets Linoleum and White Sewing Machines Fuelu' C? Sfemmer Pianos ne Hundredfl . BERGEN LUMBER CO. KINGSLEY Lawyer Phone 41-X Dawson Ck Wehrmacher Attorneys Phone 27 H. MURRAY Auctioneer Phone 226-X DR. C. E. MOODIE Chiropractor Phone 176 NewF H H Read This TOURIST CAFE ountain and Soda Supplies Always at Your Service RHINE P p Ph 165 Y DOWNING Fruit, Ice Cream and Confectionery 313 Y 125 X Mould S Opera House GEO T MOULDS P p Waverly Iowa Only High Class Attractwns Booked b D B it fM Dinnerware Fancy China Cut Glass Common Glass YMOONEYS VARIETY STORE Dry Goods Notions Kitchen Ware Toys . . , ro . one - Phone ' Phone - 9 . . . , ro . , . . Seasona le ancea-- e o usic 9 . . . n lOne Hu gg . as , - - 9 o 99 , 1 9 , . I Y , 1 CTW? lm! l l L Q 231915 ' NLF Rig-a produ of our eiiabli ment I0 H d d T I lII111n The Art Preservahve Pmntmg has been known for centurles as the art presevahve and the up to the mmute prmter 11VCS up to that reputatlon Of course not all prmtmg 15 classed as pre servat1ve but we ll venture the assertwn that work done by us be 1t a calllng card cxrcular letter or an ed1t1on de luxe never fmds a restmg place 1n the waste basket Try 1t and see for yourself u m y Do You Want YOUR Pr1nt1nQ to Look L1ke Thus Annuals? Ei sh Wartburg Publ1sl11ng House PIIOIICS 5 and 9 Waverly Iowa Q W0 AUTOGRAPHS u . , ia.. N41 i yi' fam -Wifi ,QP il vis-V ' T I ,-1 I ,ra nf X... , ,. .X 1 1 1 1 ,E . .VI 1 4-., 1.2- 'P , 3,1 -L ...v . - , NV. Q 1.1.h't- J- . 4, I K., r Q, 1' U' In .V yr . ',, usd 'JJ r-., .A 4.1. f..'1 Q. -,. uw ,. r H: '5,.i. , 1 Q' 'W iw pw .MQ . f if 1 -if ,ly Tn ' 4 TX- - ,rn A ig' . r.-4. fr ,,-C 1. 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