West Technical High School - Technician Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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to visit his old friend Paul. Xever too busy to see your friends, was Willie’s policy. I sat staring at the scene and finally noticed that it had disappeared and all I saw was air; I turned to thank the gypsy who had been so kind to me, but instead of getting a reply from her. I heard a gruff voice say, “Well, well, your mind certainly must have been wandering, but look! here is that ugly tooth which has been such a nuisance of late.” T looked and sure enough, 1 was back in the dentist’s chair and looking at the dentist who held a tooth in the palm of his hand. I walked away as if still floating in the air. and was very glad to get home, but first I had to stop at the neighbor’s home to get little Betty. With Betty’s hand in mine, I trudged home, as 1 had to hurry and get Jim’s dinner ready so as not to keep him waiting, after his hard day at the office. Finis IDA FRANTZ

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a portfolio he was carrying and he and the Dean sat down to dis the new Girl’s Dormitory, the plans being the work of Clan Mraz, architect. A horse galloped past the building, bearing Gor Muterbaugh, riding master of the University. Elmer Vanderploog and Robert Wirth were partners in a largs Realty Company in the other scene. While the stenographer rapidly taking Elmer Vanderploog's dictation was La Verne Taylor. I felt quite tired now and arose to ease my stiffened joints. While doing so, I accidentally overturned the box containing the colored vials, thus breaking them. The result was a number of confused scenes all massed together, but 1 manged to distinguish Susan Cowell as a cook; Willis Anschutz, an engineer; Raymond Cue. an arduous speaker; Gartha Hacket. a noted authoress; Phillip Holland, the inventor of a fudge pan marked in squares for the convenience of Estelle Marth. a confectioner. Myrtle Shenck was teaching a number of children the art of saying their A B Cs backward; while Arthur Stiegelmeier was second only to Hawkshavv himself, when it came to unraveling mysteries. I was very much disturbed to find the scenes ended here because I wished to know what was occupying the time of the remainder of my classmates. I happened to glance down at my feet and to my joy I saw a blue bottle lying there, unbroken. 1 hailed it with a glad cry, my companion just as eager, hastily broke it and again J watched. Walter Christopher and Everett Sloat. owners of a tobaccoless cigarette factory were planning to give a concert for the benefit of their employees. Some of the music was to be furnished by Al. Schmitz, trombone player and Loretta Frey, a noted pianist. William Nealon, a prosperous owner of a barber shop used exclusively by millionaires, was busily conversing with Edith Ohman. manicurist of the same establishment. I looked at the different men constituting the quartet, which entertained waiting patrons and was surprised to find Norman Kuebler, a bass singer. s this scene faded away. I turned to the last, for it was the last, as I had now accounted for all but one. Paul Neff, the blonde beauty, was just as spry as ever and used his spryness to good effect by teaching little girls fancy dancing. I was surprised to again see William Nealon who had come

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AKTH UR STIEGELM KIR Fargo Hi Y Machine Shop PHILLIP HOLLAND (Pants) Second Team Football 1917 Electrical Construction OLIVER BOWMAN (Farmer Business Manager Tatler” Agriculture WILLIAM J. NKALON (Fussy Willie• Second Team Football 1918 Chemistry and Printing