Albia Community High School - Screech Yearbook (Albia, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

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IEONRIU Ulf' DI Rl'C'lx Mrs. .'XlCX2lllllL'l' Kwj' .xlfulwl Charles Slnzxllwwml Lizzie ,Xlexxnmlcr Ruth Ilullingsllczul M ICM I-1 If R 9 Fdwill 12111117 MSI S 136'- K JIQS l,l'CSiKlCl1l , . l I'L'Z1Slll'C1' Scc1'ct:n1'j,' Charles Millm Ccm'g'c Miller . The SCREECH 1930. l"A'l'lMA l"CJLLlNIAN Cedar Rapids Business College Valparaiso University Commercial JOHN S. CHAMBERS University of Denver University of Nebraska College and High School Science IZDNVIN COFFMAN Mount Morris College Science IQLSI li Dc-KALB Parsons College Mathematics --at 6 tie-1 NV. H. FASOLD University of Iowa Harvard University Superintendent M Y RT.-X H A R LC DNV University of Iowa Dean, Junior College XV. NV. HARTZELL Simpson College MARY .-XINSXVORTH Principal lowa State Teachers Iowa University . lfnglish Dli.-XN BlfLLlNl':XN Kansas State Teachers Manual 'llraiuing PAULI N12 DAVIS Lindenwood College French .7726 SCREECH 1930. SCIOTO M. HERNDON Drake University College Psychology High School History and lJI'2lIll2lllCS FRED H. GlfNlfY,X Parsons College lowa University College Athletics High School Physiology RUTH KIRBY University of NYashington University of Illinois College French High School Latin MARTHA MILLER XVellesley College Grinnell College Social Science NVlLLlAlNl R. PARISHO Drake University High School Arithmetic and Athletics FRANCES MILLER Grinnell College Social Science MINNIE HOOVER University of California Mathematics DONALD O. SMITH Ohio Northern University Des Moines University College Biology High School English JEANETTE PARDEE Drake University Normal Training MARY KISSICK Monmouth College English '19 . Tfie SCREEC H 1930. Ml Ll Jlllill R ICIDUISH Grinnell Collcgc l':llgliSll HICLTQN SCRIRNFIR University of lowa College Mntlicnizitics l'il4CAN STR! UNC Coe College Athletics lRlS AN DFRSUN Morningside Collopgc Athletics MARG,LXRlfT 'l'HOlVIAS Iowa State Tezxcliers Music xXLl Cli NYl'1STliRN Simpson College Comnicrcizll NELLF MICRICIJQ Iowa Stzitc College Honic lfconmnics FLORlCNClf l',-XSCtJl'i University of lown Collcgc History and tlovcrnincnt psi 8 isa-- I' SIENIICDIRS 5 3 i ,. Q e f F i U E 5 Q ea . TfieSCREHCl-11930 lllil.liN C.xRl.SoN S4-I1-1-cl: Stull' : Class Prvs. - -1 : Class I J View-l'r'w4. 1. 3 Slullcnl Umuncil - l-Z. l l4'rvnc'li Club 2-Sl : Comnwrviul Club Il-4 Z C' A A l " 'S l' C' R l " 'l 1 ' '30 'W l's-p Club: llrzunntir' Club ll: Girl:-1' Vollcy llnll: Girls' lluskctlmll. lllf l'll.XX'lllfl. U'll.XR.-X llzlskvtlmll l-Z1-25: Vullvy Bull l-2-33 Bus:-lmll 1-2-3--1: Coxumorvizil Club - Zl- 41: G. R. L!-Il--lg O. A. 'l'. 3: G. A. A. V l-LZ-Il-Il: Vic-0-l'i'q-s. -1: Ilrzinmlic Club -1. ll lfl lllll IC L'l..XR KSQ TN llnskvllmll 4: Varsity .13 Class Basket- bnll I-Z!-Il--1 1 l"uotb:iIl 1 : 'l'l':u'k 2 : "Mrs. lhunpsu-:ul l,vig:h" -1 3 "Polly With Rl l'usl" 4: "l'uir nl' Siu-s" 223 Ib':u11zxlic Cluli 11: Cumnmrciall Club .1-CZ, Suv. fl : Illi- 30 l'op Club 41: Sc'i'm'cli Stull Assistzini lflclitoi' 113 Sa-nim' Class, Soc. 4. lS.Xl!lfl, l'llll,l,ll'S Gln-0 Club l-2-Il--1: l'rl-s. -1: G. R. I-2- 3-4 3 G. A. A. Il-2: "Aw You :I Maison?" "Sylvian" lp "Ji-rry of .Im-rim-lm Road" 121 U0llllll1'l'l'l1ll Club 1: llrmiizuii- Club -lt 'l'ro:is. -I. lJ.XYlll .XIXXXIS lfuollmll 2-Sl-.lg lli-Y 2-23--1 : Cmnnicrcinl Club Z!-11: Sill-K0 Pop Club. L'lfl'll. Nl.XlC .XXIJIQRSUN 30-IW l's-p Club --15 Glve Club l-2-Il-43 "Sailor ,M:1inls" lg "Ji-rry of Jericho Ruud" Ill llzisulmll l-2: lluskotlmll 1-2- fl: Vollvy llull 2: Many lfvlu l-2-fl: G. R. l-2-3: C. A. A. 2-35: Cmnnwrviul Club - Il-4: "Holly Lou" Al: Basketball Class Serin-s 43 0. A. 'l'. Club Pros. - -- 4: Svlvvvli Stull' 'l'y,pisl -lg Ilvzxmuiif' Club -1. T ., 1 l 'SSI 9 128- CLYDIC .-XNIJIQRSON Hi-Y 1-2: Junior Cullum Football 4. M.-Xli l.. .XNINCRSON C. R. 1-2: Glvv Club I-2-3-43 Sigma Delta Phi 3-45 "Belly Lou" 4. HOMlCR .-XRNISTRHNC Orchestra 3-41 Hi-Y 233 Manual High School 3 Yrs. M.-X RC.-X R ICT lil l.'l'l'1 R ill A N Glee Club 2-3: Volloy Ball 23 G. R.- 1. ANNA BOIJHN G. R. l-2-Il-4: G. A. A. 45 Commcrvinl Club 2-Zi ,l.'XNli nmvli G. R. L13 Haydovk High School R. ,,,TAe SCREECH 1930,,, l.l7ClI.Ll'1 COULTER Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Basketball -1-2-3-4: "The Meal Ticket" 3: G. Rf 4 g Commer- cial Club -3-4: 0. G. A. Vice-Pres. ---- 4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-43 30-30 Pep Club 4: Dramatic Club --4: "Sailor Maids" -l 1 "Betty L0u"- -4: Base- ball 1-2-3-4: French Club 3. CRACK IJERBY Commercial Club 3-4: 0. G. A.- 3-4 g 0. A. T. 3-4: G. R. 2. lilX'lM.'X M. FICRCUSON G. R. -2-8-4: Commercial Club ---- 3-4: Basketball -4. ROBICRT FERGUSON Hi-Y- 1-25 Commercial Club-3: "Jerry of Pcricho Road"---3: "Sylvia"--1: Glee Club 2-3. ICV li Rl'1'l"l' Fl NDLEY Orchestra 1-2-3: Band 4: Hi-Y 3: Normal Training Club 3-4. LLOYD FINIJLEY OLGA ll ROZOXTCH Dramatic Club---4: "Sailor Maids" 1: Glee Club l-2-3-4: Baseball- -I-2-3: Bas- ketball -1-2-3-4: Volleyball l-2-3: Student Council 2: G. A. A. 2-3-4: G. R. 1-2- 3-4: 0. G. A. Trcas. 4: 0. A. T. 434: 30-30 Pep Club -4: "Betty Lou" 4: "Jerry of Jericho Road" 3: "Mrs, Bump- stead Leigh" 4. -l:XlX'llCS L. CALHOUN Hi-Y - 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y Basketball 2- 3-4: French Club 3-4: Commrrcial Club --4. MARI LUIS CASTLICS G. R. - -1-2-3-4 Tres. 4 3 Cabinet- 3-4 : Dramatic Club 4: French Club 4: G. A. A. 3: "Sailor Maids" 1: "Sylvia" 2: "Jerry of Jericho Road" 3: "Betty Lou" - 4: "Mrs, Bumpstcad Leigh" 4: Glen Club- 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: 0. A. T 4 ClCNlfY:X BATES 0. A. T. Club---4. l'1LL.'X MAY COMES Student Council 1-2: Glee Club 1-2-3- 4 : "Sailor Maids" l : G. R. 1-2-3-4: "Sylvia" 2: G. A. A. 3-8-4: Sigma Delta Phi 3: 30-30 Pep Club -4: "Betty Lou" 4: Devlamatory Conte at 4: 0. A. T. Club- 4: Commercial Club 4. ARLO CONXYELL Hi-Y 2-3-4: Cabinet- 4: Glee Club 4: Student Council- 1-21 Junior Class Vice- Pres. 3: Tennis 3 1 Basketball 3: Frenvh Club 3-4: "Betty Lou" 4: Class Series 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: 30-30 Pep Club A 4: Hi-Y Basketball 4. IO The SCREECH 1930... XYILLI.-XM lfORS'l'lfR "Sylvia" 2: "Jerry of Jericho Road"- - 3: "Betty Lou" 4: "The Mummy and the Mumps" 4: "Mrs, Mumpstead Leix.!h"- 4: Class Basketball 1: 30-30 Pep Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Commercial Clul: 33 Hi-Y 2-3: Football 2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3- 4: Stud:-nt Council 1. LUCILIC IVORSYTHIC G. A. A. 1-2-zz: 1-'i-mich Club 3. M ICRRI.-XM GIBSON Sigma Delta Phi 3-4. VYlNll"RlilJ GILTNICR Student. Council 1: Class President li G. R. 1-ZZ-3-4, Pres 3, Cabinet 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 4: Glve Club l-2-3-4: "Thu .Meal Ticket" 3: "Poly With a Past" 4: "Mrs, Humpstead Leigh" 4: "Sailor Maids" l : "Sylvia" 2: "Jerry of Jericho Road" 3: "Betty Lou" 4: Dcclam. 1-2- 3-4: Debate 3: Scrcech Staff Joke Edi- tor 4: 30-30 Pep Clulzv 3-4: French Club 3-4. l'.'X'l'RlCl.'X CIN ICNS French Club Z!-3. Treas 2. Pres. 4: Scrcech Stall' 4: Junior Class Play- -3: "Jerry of Jericho Road" 3: "Sylvia "-- 2: Voleyball 2-3: Pliirll School Play 3: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: G. R. 3-4: G. A. A.---1- l 1.-3-4: Dramatic Club 4. NVANDA BLKNCH lf GRlMlfS Glee Club l-2-3-4: Sigma Delta Phi 3- 4: G. R. 2-4: "Gold Dust Twins"-- 2. -assi If ie-1 IQUIZICN If H.'XR'li ' C'ass Series 3: Hi-Y 4: 30-30 Pep Club 4: Band- -4: Football 4. XV.-XLLACIC R. H A XVX BY Freshman Play: Class Series l-2: Hi-Y ---1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-4: Band -4. Bll.l. HICNLICY Track 1-3: Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: "Sylvia" l 1 "Jerry of Jericho Road" 3: "Betty Lou" 4 : Dramatic Club -4: 30-30 Pep Club 4: Basketball-- 1-2: Class Basketball l-2-3. STIQLLA HOMICRINF YIYIAN L. HUNTER G. A. A.-1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club - 4: Commercial Club 3-4: 0. A. T. Commit. tee-4: Basketball -1-2-3-4: Volleyball--L 2-3-4 1 Baseball -1-2-3-4. Q MADIIQ ISAACSON G. R. 3. .. The SCREECH 1930... i f Ili J RUTH Y MO RRONV G. R. l-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2: 30-30 Pep Club 3-4: "Mrs, Bumpstead Leight- 4g Dramatic Club- 4: Screech Staff 4 French Clubl 3-4 . OLIVE MOSBICY Sigma Delta Phi 3-4: Treas. 4 l'1RNlfST MLlRlflN Clem-'Club 2: "Sylvia" 1: Football 2 3-4: H1-Y -3-4. EIOHN BTURPHY Track 1: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Pres, 4 ketball- -l-2-3-4: "Meal Ticket" :sf matic Club- 4: 30-30-Pep Club-- -3-4: mercial Club 4: Cheer Leader 4. Bas- Dra- Com ,ILL-XNl'l',X A. MCCRACIQ HN Avery High School- 1-2: G. R. 3 : Com mercial Club- 3-45 0. A. T.- 3-4: 0. A. 3-4: Dramatic Club- 4. 'l'HliRIiSA MCDONALD Melrose Hitzh School 1-2: Sigma Delta Phi---3-4: G. R.- 3-4: G. A. A. 3-4: 30-30 Pep Club---4. G. xm-: ,ll'.NlxlNS G. R. 1-2-3-4: Cabinet 2-3-4. Pres. 4: G. A. A.--2: Basketball --1: Volleyball 4: "Sailor Maids" l : "Mrs. Bumpstexul Leigh" 4: Honor Student 1-3-4: "Jerry of Jericho Road" 3: "Betty Lou" - 4: Glee Club -1-2-3-4: Hand 4: Orchestra --- 3-4: French Club 3-4. Vice-Pres. - 3: Screech Staff Editor: 30-30 Peqi Club 4- 3: Dramatic Club 4: Student Council- 1. FLORENCE JOHNSON Sigma Delta Phi 3-4: G. R. l-2-3: G. A. A. 2: 30-30 Pep Club----4. CLA R.-X KARSO Basketball - - I-2-3: Volleyball 1-2-3: Baseball---1-2-3: Commercial Club 3-4: G. R. -1-2-3: O. A. T. - --3-4. Vice-Pres. 4: 0. G. A. 3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Orches- tra 4: Student Council 2. CHARLES KELLY "The .Meal 'I'icket"- fl: Band -- 4 1 Orches- tra 2-4: Class Series --3-4: French Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: 30-30 Pep Club 3-4: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Basketball- 4: Tennis MARIIC ROLLING Student Council 2: Glee Club 1-ZZ-4, Treas. -2: G. R.- 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. Club- - 1-2-3-4: French Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: 30-30 Pep Club -4: 0. A. T. Club 41 Sigma Delta Phi 3-4. Vice-Pres. 3: "Polly With a Past" 4: "Betty Lou" 4. M.-XX B. LOFB "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh" 4: "A Pair - .S-4. of Sixes"- -3: "The Meal Ticket" 3: "Jerry of Jericho Road"-- 3: "Sylvia" 2: "Sailor Maids"- 1: Hi-Y - 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball- -4 : Cabinet- -2 : Tennis 3-4 : 30-30-Pep Club -3-4 5 Student Council -1-2: French Club---3-4 : Dramatic Club --4 : Cabinet---4 : Glee Clulr--1-2-3-4 : Secy-Treas. 3: Scrccch Statf: Assistant Business Mgr. 4. 12. ...Tfze SCREECH 1QjO... MARC.'XRl'I'l' MlfLLlCli A W 'T G. A. A.--1-2-3-4: G. R. 1. Vollcy 5 Ball -1-4: 0. A. T.--3-45 0. G. A. 4: . Commercial Club 3-4. I ANNA MlLl'1'lllCH G. R. 1-Z-3-1 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Pres.- - 45 Commercial Club 3-4: 0. A. T. Trans. 4: Basketballl----1-2-3-45 Volloy Ball 1-2- 3-4: Dramatic Club 4. Vl'.RN.-X MISCKO G. R.--1-2: G. A. A.--2-3-4: Commercial Cluli-3-4 : O. A. T. Committee-4: Basket- hull 2-3: Volley Bull f2: "Meal Ticket"- Zip "Mrs, Bumpstead Leigh "-- -4: Dramatic Club 4. ICMILY MOCK G. R. l-2-Il-4: G. A. A. 4: Commer- cial Club-3: 0. A. T.--3. liA'l'H RY N MOU Rlf G. R. Cab. 1-2-3-4: G. A. A.--1-2-4: Glee Club l-2-4: Dramatic Club -4: Com- mercial Club 3-4: Student Council- 1-2: 30-30-Pep Club 4: Volley Ball 43 "Sailor Maids" 1. R.-X Y MORGAN I ' S I-I ICLEN MCCILYREY . . .M . . .. , . Sigma Delta Phi--3-45 Treas.---43 G. A. A 3 G R 'R ' MILDRIZD MCINNES Glee Club---1-2-3-4: G. R.-l-2-3-4: G. A. A.--1-2: Sigma Delta Phi 3-4, Treas.---3: 30-30-Pep Club--45 "Sailor Maids"-lg - "Sylvia"--2: "Betty Lou"---4. T'IN'I'.LYN NEWFLL G. R.--1-2-3-4: G. A. A. -2-33 Glee Club --1-2-3-4, Vice Pres- 43 Commercial Club -4: O. A. T.- -4: O. G. A. Pres.----4: Student Council---1-25 "Betty Lou", 45 "Meal Ticket"--35 "Mummy and the Mumps"---4: "Mi-s. Bumpstead Leigh"- -4: Vice Pres.--15 President--3: Dramatic-4: 30-30-Pc.p Club Pres.-4: French Club-3: Screech Staff. LLOYD ONVEN Hi-Y-2-3g Sec. Glee Club-2-3: "Station YYY": A. Club-3: "A Trunk from India: Student Council-13 Jr. College Football- 4g Minstrel Show---2: Second Childhood: 30-30-Pep Club-3. EDNVARD PATTERSON y Yell Leader-1: Student Council---23 Hi- Y--1-2-3g Orchestra-1-2-33 Basketball---L . 2-3-4: Football---1-2-3-4: Bumpstead Leigh"-4. PETE PAYECLIO . "Sailor Maids"-1 5 Fo0tballA1-2-3-4 5 Varsity-3-4 1 Hi-Yv3. i -'Sei 13 128-- Yhe SCREECH IQXQO... ,.,. , l"R.'XNCliS SINCLAIR G. R. l-2: Sigma Delta Phi 3-4. YlfR.'X Sl'lfNCliR G. R. l-2-4: G. A. A.- 2-3-4: Commer- cial Club 3-4: 0. A. T. 33-4: 0. G. A.- - 3-4: Volley Ball 4: Dramatic Club 4. MXRY ,l.XNli S'lXXNHOUSli G. R. l-2-3-4: Commercial Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 4. l.l'ill..'X S'lililXll' G. R. 2: G. A. A. 2: Declatn. 2-3. .X. ftl.XRlqXN S'l'l.'Ml' G. R. l-2-3: Glee Club 2-3-4: G. A. A. Il-4: Dramatic Ciub 4: French Club---CL 4: Dcclam. lg 30-30-Pep Club -4. 'liRl'lS 'li.XRl3lfl.l. Uskaloosa High School 1: G. R. -3-4 G. A. A. Zi-4: Sigma Delta Phi 3-4. Pres. 4: Ba-eketball 3: Volley Hall 3. ANN.-X MAY l'lCKliRlCl.l. Sigma Delta Phi 3-4: Vice Pros. 4. l7A1.lC l'll.lilNG'l'UN Football-2-3-4: Varsity 3-4: Basketball V 3-4: Varsity 4: Hi-Y 2-4: Hi-Y Bas- ketball 4: "Mummy and the Mumps 4: "Betty Lou" 4: "Mrs, Bunipstc-ad Leigh" - 4: Dramatic Club 4: Cnmmcrcial Club Il: Glee Clubl 4: 30-30-Pep Club 4. Nl.'XXlNlf RllU.'Xl3S Girl Reserves 1-2-Il-4: 30-30-Pep Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: 0. A. T. Club 3-4: O. G. A. 4: French Club Il-4, ISABICL RlCH'liliR French Club 2-3: Commercial Club 3- 4: Girl Reserva I-2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-8-4: Student. Council 2: Dramatic Club 4: :zo-:so-Pep Club 2-3-4. M.'XRG.'XRli'l' S.XML'lil. G. A. A. 12.1-4, G. R. 1-.Z-3-4 30-30-Pep Club-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball I-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3. Cap- tain --2: Commercial Club R-4: 0. A. T. Sect. -4: 0. A. T. Senior Committee. .'Xl'Gl'S'li SCHMITZ Hi-Y 1-2. --Stl 14 129-- The SCREECH 1930... GEORGE TLICLIE "Ml's. Bumpstead Leizhtn-4: "Mummy and the Mumps -V4 1 "The .Meal Ticket"-3: "Betty Lou "-- -4 : "Sylvia"---2: "Jerry of Jericho Road"--3 5 "Sailor Maids"-1 3 Hi-Y --1-2-3-4: Hi-Y Basketball - 4: Student Manager- -3: Tennis. -3-4 1 Football'-2-4 : Varsity--4: Basketball--4: 30-30-Pep Club 7-3-4 : French Club--3-4 3 Student Council- 1: Dramatic Clulr-4: Glee Club-1-2-3-4: Screech Staff: Athletic Editor-4. G. NORMAN TOM LINSON Hi-Y--1-2-3-4 5 Dramatic Club-4 : Or- chestra-2 1 Band-3-4 3 Student Council-2. RUTH TURNICR G. R.--1-2-3: Sigma Delta Phi-3-4. HAROLD ROBERT TYRREL Student Council-1: Hi-Y--2: Hi-Y Bas- ketball- 2-3-4: 30-30-Pep Club-4. LUCILLIC K. VVILKIN G. R.-1-2-3-43 G. A. A.-2-3: Com- mercial Club-3: French Club- 3-4: Dra- matic Club--4. MARY LUCILLI2 WILLIAMS G. R. --1-2-3-4, Cabinet ---- 4 : Glee Club- 1-2-3-4: G. A. A.--1-3: 30-30-Pap Club-4: Declamatory-1-2-3-4 : Debate Team-33 Dramatic Club-4 : French Club-2-3-4: "Polly 'With a Past"- --4: "Betty Lou"---4: "0n the Hiring Line"-2: Commercial Club ---4 : Screech Staff-4g Honor Student. -'SSI 15 IE-- LEONA NVILLIAMS G. R.-1-2: G. A. A.--4: Commercial Clulr-3-4: 0. A. T.-3-4: O. G. A.--3-4: Volley Ball-45 Basketball --45 Dramatic - 4. RUTH VVILLIAMS G. R.-1-2-3: G. A. A. -2-3-43 Commer- cial Club -3-4: Volley Ball -4: Dramatic Club-4: Basketball--25 0. G. A.--3-4: O. A. Tr -3-4. ROBERT WILSON Hi-Y--2-4: 0. A. T.-4. RUTH WILSON 0. A. T.---33 Volley Ball--25 Basketball 1. MARY WINSLOW G. R.-1-2-3: G. A. A.-1-2-3-4: Com- mercial Club--3-4: "Betty Lou"--4: Glee Club-4, Sec'y Treas.-45 Dramatic Club- 4: 30-30-Pep Club-3-45 Volley Ball-1-2- 3-4 3 Basketball-1-2. ALICIC VVORTH "Sylvia"- -2: "Jerry of Jericho Road"- 3: "Betty Lou" --4 5 Glee Club-1-2-3-4 : G. R.--1-2-3-4 g French Club -3-4 : Dramatic Cluli-4. ,uimesoaaaou 1930,,, Senior Clary Hzktory In the fall of '26 a large dirigible carrying the class of '30, started out on its tour of education. We faired really well during our First two years under the leadership of our most able pilot, Mr. Haliburton. just a few of the passengers were lost because of lack of self-confidence, while others forgot how to manipulate their parachutes. In the springlof our first year we presented our dramatic production, "The Freshman Vaudev1lle", which helped to buy the stadium seats so as to enable us to watch those who were getting efficient on the gridiron. In the next round of events we were successful in catching some scholastic and dramatic honors. VVe had now reached the height of our tour starting on our Junior year. This being the case, we changed pilotsg trading for Mr. Hartzell fthe fox wizardb. He carried us safely through, save for a few knockouts, called blue admits. This last year has been quite successful, having two Firsts in the Declamatory Contest, also two members on the Debate Team, on the gridiron, presenting the play, "The Meal Ticket", giving a May Pole Banquet, and other innumerable honors. We are now on the home stretch of our tour, having made this the best year of all, because of our many successes. Our "plane" book, The Screech, is the best that has ever been produced. Our play, "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" is the best stunt ever produced. We can truthfully say that our class has been the "biggest and best" class that has ever graduated into full Hedged pilots. Mary Lucille VVilliams '30 Evelyn Newell '30, GWMKD Clan' PW!! Mary L. Williams wills her boy friend to Jane Babel. Winifred Giltner wishes to leave her popular locker to Marjorie Shaffer, hoping that she will have as much good luck with it. - Marilois Castles bequeaths her golden voice to Ella Margaret Hess. Dorothff Morrow's personal interest is with the Junior College so therefor has nothing to cave. -. Zoe jenkins bequeaths her sweet temper to John Watkins and she is confident that he will reap great results. Helen Carlson wishes her beauty to be willed to Mary Potts. Leila Stump bequeaths her aristocratic poise to Helen Robinson. Lucille Wilkin wills her demure ways to Marvel Scott. Alice Worth's numerous boy friends to Nora Carrington. Marian Stump's "steamer" to Howard Humphrey. Threasa McDonald bequeaths her gentle expression to Kenneth Asher. De Chantal O'Hare's baby eyes to Marjorie Wilkinson. Isabel Phillips bequeaths her Spanish ways to Lupe Velez. --at 16124 . The SCREECH 1930. Evelyn Newell leaves her weakness for out-of-town boy friends to Lois Gay. Vera Washburn's neat personality to Raymond Crall. Mary J. Standhouse's "Parson College friend to Viola Walten. Anna Miletich wills her A-plus ability to Larry Sylvester. Margaret Samuel bequeaths her "keen eye" to Lucille Freed. Emily Mock and Anna Boden wish to leave their boy friends to whoever wishes to treat them nicely. Mildred Mclnnes' sweetness to Sophia Brozovich. Max Loeb leaves his style and culture to Jimmy Smith. john Murphy bequeaths his blue admits to John Woods. Edward Patterson wills his weakness for blonds to Larry Sylvester. Kathryn Moore leaves her weakness for robust men to Ethel Hupton. George Clarkson wills his "perfume" to Matt Karpan. Mr. Everett Findley bequeaths his absent mindedness to Prof. Donald O. Smith. Bill Forster wills his likeness for small bits of feminine frills to Robert Lamb. Patty Givens leaves her Scotch meal ticket to Dorothy McBride. Dale Pilkington's fickleness to Frances ,lane Ingram. Bill Henley doesn't own much so he will take all his with him. Miss Giltner might need it later. Arlo Conwell's ability to keep in good with Mr. Fasold to Roland Hufford. Cecil Anderson's typing ability to Margaret Miller. George Teele's hard-luck-to-win manner to Harold Lott. Isabel Richter leaves her weakness for Melrose to Ella Cain. Bill Forster also wishes to leave his adoration and devotion for his steady to Halbert Brown. A Ella Mae Combs bequeaths her fascinating ways to Ottumwa. Clara Karso wills her midnight rides to dances, to Paul Revere. Marie Kolling bequeaths her appendix to Doc Sylvester C?l. Homer Armstrong's pictures to Lloyd Miller. Margaret Bilterman's "Big Ways" are to be left to Fatima Follman and Ruth Kirby. jane Bowe's long tresses are to be left to Mildred Breckenridge. Anna Mae Pickerell wills her boistrous laughter to Edith Gibbons. Mr. Chamber wishes Clover Robnett to know that married life is wonderful. Norlan Nelson's love for dramatics are to be had and practiced for another year. Ernest Muffin bequeaths his ambitions ? ? to Wilfred Magie. Vivian Hunter's boyish ways to Doris Scott. Furthermore Max Loeb wishes his eyebrow brush to be left to Mr. Coffman. Mary L. Williams bequeaths her "Past" to Polly, desiring her to take good care of it. Olga Brozevich's visits to Peck's room to Rose Cooley. Ruth Williams wills her love for spelling to Millie Miletich. Verna Miscko leaves her highly arched eyebrows to Rose Sherman. Margaret Mellick's meekness to Ellen Winslow, with a note to please keep up its high standard. . Robert Wilson bequeaths his glasses to Viola Peterson. August Schmitz wills his love for physics to some poor unfortunate person who acci- dentally takes it. Lloyd Owens bequeaths his high grades to David Kellogg. Mary Winslow wills her ability to always be doing the right thing to joe Crane. David Adams leaves his love for Alma Mater to Marvel Scott. Clyde Anderson's football career to Claredine Carrathers. Olive Mosby bequeaths her place with the farmerettes to Eunice Chedister. Mae Anderson bequeaths her black-heeled hose to Alberta Deaver. Homer Armstrong wills his violin playing to the girl who likes it best. Please let there be no conflicts. -.set 17129- The SCREECH 1930... James Calhoun's likeness for the High School Vamps to Russel Smith. Grace Derby's morning walks to school to Lois Bunch. Emma Ferguson bequeaths her fascinating blue eyes to Mildred Bohy. Lloyd Findley wills his size to John Reeves. Lucille Forsythe wills the money she lent her boy friend to the person who is so lucky. Merriam Gibson wishes to leave to Mary Lahart her place in Pardee's room. Wanda Grimes leaves her numerous Senior pictures to the Junior Class boys. Eugene Hart bequeaths his bruises and black eyes to John Wilson. Wallace Hawxby and Ray Morgan will their driving ability to John Watkins. Please stop at all stop signs. Madie Isaacson's good nature to Louisa Hickman. Florence Johnson and Mildred Mclnnes will their walks around the square to Marjorie Shaffer and Gertrude McDonald. Charles Kelley leaves his "Mutt" to "Matt" Karpan with a few changes. Juanita McCracken bequeaths her golden locks to Maxine Myers. Helen McGilvery wills her ability to get a school to Katherine Cernich. Pete Paviglio gives his business abilty to Homer Powell for a grocery business. Maxine Rhoads wills her impish and black eyes to Margaret Nelson. Truis Tarbell bequeaths her brilliance to Marjorie Wratten. Norman Tomlinson wishes to leave his rides with his sister-in-law by marriage fetc.J to the Avery tribe. Ruth Turner wills her chatter to Margaret Lott. Geneva Bates wills her "Hardrock" to Susan Miller. GWWID Proplzegf September 25, 1950. My dear Miss Miller: Now that I have just returned from my trip abroad, I will relate a few of the events, knowing that you will be quite interested in them. I left home on June 12, 1950, and boarded the train for Montreal, where the steamer was docked. I was on the train for several hours, it seemed that it just crawled along, so several members, getting restless, the party began to explore. We started at the engine and went through to the caboose. In the engine car, much to my surprise, I saw a large man shifting the levers who was no one else than David Adams. The man that was helping him was Wallace Hawxby, the fireman. From there we were taken to the mail car, where I mailed a letter, handing it to Eugene Hart, the scrappy half back on our football team. Journey- ing on in the many cars, I met several of my old classmates. Charles "Mutt" Kelly was the first chef in the dining car, Pete Paveglio the head waiter, and Marie Koiling the cashier. Touring back toward our own quarters,-we were taken through a beautiful private state-room, which we later learned was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henley, are president of the Ofiicial Railroad Board. The bride will be remembered as Winifred iltner. Our train stopped for a short while in a little fishing town of Michigan. We got off and walked around the end of thc lake, it was a beautiful place and who should I see fishing but Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson. They were here on their second honey- moon. The bride will be remembered as Theresa McDonald, the girl from Melrose. We stopped in at the station and turning around, I saw De Chantal O'Hare. Our conversation held many of the class of '30, She informed me as to the destiny of several of my class mates, it surprised me very little because she always did know every at 18 is-4 Tfze SCREECH IQ30... bit of gossip. Among the things she related was that Florence johnson and Mildred Mclnnes were old maid school teachers and roomed with Anna Mae Pickerell, who was married to Robert Ferguson and owned a fashionable hotel in Detroit, Michigan. She also told me that Marian Stump and Grace Derby were down in Texas, nursing a bad case of blood poison that Bill Foster, Jr., received when playing with his father's pet snakes. Bill Forster is now the owner of a large circus and his wife was the blond of the class of '30, namely, Kathryn Moore. She told me that August Schmitz and Norman Tomlinson were on his staff of clowns and his chief lion trainers were Cecil Anderson and Olga Brozovich. Just at that moment in the midst of her story the whistle blew and I had to leave immediately. I again boarded the train and amused myself by reading a magazine until I reached my destination. Among the things that attracted my attention wa sa large photo of Dorothy Morrow, who is one of the social leaders of New York, advertising Sealy mattresses. I recognized her at once to be the wife of George, Teele, a big banker. The train reached Montreal on Friday morning about ten o'clock, and we started to sail for Liverpool on Saturday evening. During my stay in the city I stopped at a hotel that was managed by George Clarkson and his wife Helen Carlson. I had quite an extended visit with them and they told me that Margaret Samuel was their principal bookkeeper and stenographer, also that Everett Findley was a good bellhop. The steamer docked in Liverpool the following Tuesday, and the party disembarked going immediately to London by airplane. The most able pilot was our handsome Ernest Muffin, he told me that he was married to Emma Ferguson, our flashing farmer maid. We arrived in London on Wednesday morning, and after breakfasting with Maxine Rhoads, who is now proprietress of an elaborate cafe, we purchased a news- paper and much to my surprise, I noticed that Edward Patterson is the new Chief of Scotland Yards, having in his force Dale Pilkington and John Murphy. I also read that Max Loeb is the new editor of the "London Times", having gotten his start in journal- ism by working on our Screech. In the evening we went to the opera and who should escort us to our places but Verna Miscko and Margaret Mellick. VVhen the curtain arose, soft strains of the violin were heard and Homer Armstrong appeared before the footlights. Later in the program the star appeared and guess who-Emily Mock, the greatest soprano singer in all England. On Friday we crossed the cannel into France, and the first thing that attracted my attention was an old cathedral, being restored to its original splendor by the nationally known architect, Robert Wilson. His wife was formerly known as, Wanda Grimes. We traveled to Paris, the wonder city of the world, and while visiting the Latin Art Quarter we saw the budding artist, James Calhoun and Mae Anderson, sketching their graceful models Margaret Bilterman and Geneva Bates. While still visiting in the Quarter I saw the beautiful vender of violets, Ella Mae Combs. After leaving Miss Combs we purchased two originals from the brushes of Madie Issacson and Vivian Hunter. The following evening we visited the famous cafes on Le Rue. We selected the most intriguing one in which to have our fling. Lloyd Owens was the most popular giglio of Paris. He informed us that Evelyn Newell, Isabel Richter and Francis Sinclair were the best known night club hostesses on that street. Leaving Paris we suddenly decided to visit Spain there perchance to Find romance, of course. We visited the arenas in order that we might see the famous bull fights. There we hoped to see Arlo Conwell the famous Matador, emerge victorious in the contest of wits against the ferocious bull. The scene offended our sensibilities so we desired to seek romance in some other place, namely the eyes of the dashing senoritas. Moonlight in Spain! What could be more romantic! Guitars softly strummed by ardent Spanish lovers. High above the noisy streets, in the balconies, sat Isabelle Phillips, ,lane Bowe and Clara Karso with their ever present Duennas, Truis Tarbell, Ruth Wilson and Leona Williams. It was with a regretful sigh that we cast our last backward glance at Spain and started for home. Marilois Castles, the Mayoress of New York City, extended to our party the keys of the city. Zoe Jenkins and Patty Givens were her chief aids of staff. We decided to visit the Agricultural College while we had the opportunity, and who should we meet, but Olive Mosby, Juanita McCracken and Helen McGilvery, able instructors all in the art of Home Economics. Finishing our tour of the college we met Vera Spencer, one of the most brilliant instructors of history the school had ever known. She showed ns the handwork of one --Stl 19 129-- The SCREECH IQ30.. of her former pupils, Mary Jane Stanhouse, "A History of the VVorld Up-to-Date," soon to be adopted by all leading High Schools. Leila Stump, the professor of English, had just won the short story contest with her skit, "Moderns". The trip by plane back home, was quite uneventful, with the exception of the fact that Alice Worth and Lucile Wilkin, daredevil fliers, enlivened the montony with hair raising stunts. But to Mary Winslow, the reliable navigator, we gave our sincerest thanks for making the trip without mishap. And Oh! Weren't we glad to meet Harold Tyrell and Ruth Williams co-staring in that new and yet ever old drama-matrimony. Now I must close because I know that you have been nearly exhausted hearing so much about your former scholars, and my disconnected missive of my journey abroad. Mary Lucille Williams '3O. P. S.-Oh dear, I almost forgot to tell you of my visit to Hyde Park, London, where Dorly Findly and Merrian Gibson were holding forth eloquently the value of Com- munism. Also while sojourning in the Y. NV. C. A. building in Cologne, Frnce, I was introduced to a very celebrated teacher of gymnastics, expressly Lucille Coulter. 17 i , X lf E535 lf ii? 'WH hge , RC QQI '0.e5:ie..:f " email C' E at 10 ia III! ASSIFS -v E 5 i P I 3 ri F E e E .UNIOR CLASS Top: lbickx, Humeston, Brown, Dicks, HZll'l'lS, Humprcy, .lolms0n,H11lTurcl, Hn-imzmn Swoml: lluplou, Frccml, Mcllridc, lngrzun, Floss, lfzlsolcl, Babel, Fulvcy, Gzxrrillgtml Gilmlmons, l,ox'c, lxlurdy, Simzumski. 'lllxirdz Lott, Clxiclvstcr, Hl'0ZOVlCll, Billings, Cay, l,2ll"l21l'l, Turner, Shaw, Boyer :Xlmcl'l1z1tl1y, l7cz1x'0r, K:u'p:xn, Britton. Twp: ,llll0IIlllS, Mmvison, Rohm-rlson, Polls, Powell, l,ClL'l'Slbll, Grzw, Millcr, l7ullcrl0n Klrzlllzun, O'N1'il. ' Suomi: Mafollxlms, Millm-l', Nvlson, XVclcl1, XYill4in, lXll'lXlllllK'll, XYilli:u11s, Scglzu' R0ll1'lAlSllll, l'n-turson, Sillrlzlir, VVOOllVVIll'Cl, Crnll, Maw. 'lllIll'KlI l'.llllL'l'lOll, Rolmiusml, W'uslllJ11rn, Sllll'IlllL', lxlClJOIl1llll, llrvclu'111'iLlgv, Sllzlilcr Nlllkinsong Rlcllonulel, Mimlvrs, Holly, Smith, LlllClL'!'2lllOII. l'.Ulll'lllI Nlourc, Rcvws, Mcllonulml, Sylvcstcr, ,'XSllCl', Klllfllll, Miller, Yilluin. --SQ: 11 lig- SUPHGMORE CLASS lop: Mzltlis, llcM0ss, Glass, Harper, jzuncs, l:l2lll2lg.fElIl, Carrulllcrs, Cozzul, lloffmzm 'Condi flilmh, flilmsmm, Dolls, Coolvy, Hvywzlrcl, Millcr, lliclcmzm, lloyvr, Clliclcstvzu' Sn lljort, Lirlflicozlt, lfoslcr, Humcston, Hay. lllllflli lliltcrmzmg C2ll'lIlL'1lll, .'Xml0rson, Bennett, Cray, Xclcoclx, Czxrlsmm, Cain, llnvif Bunclm, licllogg, Lott, lJ2lYlNOll. lourlhz Crime, Calhoun, liillough, Acllcr, Lzunh, llickcrson, liws1111u1, Moore, lfmmclucr Imp: Schultz, Nicmzmls, Svolt, Murlin, XYillXin, Nlzngiv, Mila-ticll, xxvlllllllllr, xxv1lllilllN Smith, S?lllI2lllSliy, Patton. 4 cconcl: Remy, lllorgggrm, Rolmvtt, XX'1nslmv, Stoll, lXll-ill-v, ,lllll'llt'l', Nlnfhn, SIJt'lll'l'l' Moorv, lldllillllllit, Turzm, XYz1lt0n, Mnrhn. llhirrlt Nl-il, lxl2llllCV, liowlvy, Rlllliill, Slllllllltllllb, Lewis, XYvl11m'v, l71ll'K'llZ2l, Sllvrxnzum Mosley, l,:u's011,' VVL'lSll, Robinson. H l0lll'lllI XNils0n, Ruhinson, RlCll1ll'flSOll, Yvrty, 'l'lm1'p, 'l'nrm'r, 'llI't'llNll1lNY, l':u'cy,gliu 1 ':1trick. 2.7. 138-- 'I'op: ltcvcttv, llcttis, Gillztspic, lUztlc, Della Ycdovc, Lamb, Lztpsy, Htnnphrc 'llhirtl: ltotv, llrztlmin, l.:iM:1r, l,owc1', Combs, Coclfrcv, .Nncln-rsoii, Cztntz, Crnhisich FRICSH MAN CLASS llrozovivlt, Grinws, lngrznn, l":tlvCy. St-uomlt Stovall, Contlms, llzttvincn, Brown, llztrpor, .'Xngrcn, Cosncr, lltnncston, Cordan, Long, llocliing, llztrris, lilolmnztli. l,atnt'iztl,'llcrnstcin, Hull, l,ll'llL'lll1llC', Ccrniclt, liflgington. lfottrtlt: llriincs, l3c'llzn', Hoincrin Clzivct' Host Love, Cztrrntltcrs, Lvztrlt, Barnett, , Y , llvnlwns, liztrpztn, Collins. Top: johnson, Stcnoish, lXlCCOllllJS, xvilllflil, Potts, Thomas, Nlfarncr, Gillaspic, O'l-lxtra XYrztttcn. Scconcl: ,llllUtll2lS, Morrow, SCott,S1nith, Sclturtz, l'avcglio,M:1tthews,VVatson, Moffatt Xlkvoclztrcl, Nlcllick, Scott. 'l'l1ie'cl: llt-ss, liztlwl, Miller, NYoocls, NYilson, Smith, Tlionipson, Sliztlian, VVilson, Vance Rouse, Smith. Fourth: Sinclair, Loach, Ronsc, Tcclc, Sinclair, Robinson. 13 Y, FRESI-1 MAN CLASS li . .A A. . Top: l'llIIIlIDlII'C'y, llerlxy, l,2lSliY2lIl, X'Vl1itecl, Mnrlin, lVl2ll'Sll2lll, 'l'uCker, .X4lznns, Rohn Murphy. Serontl: 'lla-rril, Mila-tirll, Szunnel, Ronip, Smith, Srliwzxrlz, XYorley, Kingery, Reevew Morrieon, U'Nc-ill, Myers, lNloll':1tt. 'lllnrrlz Miller, Morrison, Roberts, Owens, Morgan, Xxvilllilllli XYilrox, XYilson, XYilkin lvlNlCl'Zlll0ll, Mrllonzllcl, Sloan. lst Row: Powell, Claclson, Cozzul, Yan New, Reply, Carter, Sinionctto, Baxter, NYeller Coons, Peterson. Zncl Row: Miller, Yolie,Sa1nuel, Lott,To1t, Carrington, Mcllonald, Raltcn, Stevcnsrm Mnrfin, Neal, Dc- Bates, Kellogg. 3rd Row. Salyer, Billings, Bernstein, Menfee, Ruben, Mzitlis. will 14 122-- PMETVIIVIHTI4 IES 5 a E i E 5 -. 1 .. Yfe S C R EIECIPI 1930 .. Berzuzy Conte!! AS 'IUDGED BY GARY COOPER Second . MAXINE RHOADES N26 15 E84 Fin! C I ,OV ICR R O B N ICTT X s'l Business Mzumgcl' .The SCREECH IQKQO. Sfreedz Staff Editor-in-Chicf joke Eclitors ZOE JENKINS NYINIERED GILTNER HELEN CXRLSON Asft. Editor QORGE CLARKSUN l'l1olog1':1pl1y U I'.'X'FRlCI.X GIYENS Pmsmcss Mzmagvr XRLO COXXYELL 'Ixypigl CECIL .KN IEE RSON MAX UWB A1-1 Editor Local Editor 1wc1Ro'1'H Y xmmzmx 11w:1.vN NIQWIQLL ,Xclvisors I4i1w'11fy Iidiiof MR, H.-xR'rzr2r.L lxxlxm' I.. w11.1.1,xMS , miss xrrum-:R Athletic Editor GEORGE TEELE y-sa 16 138' GI RIXS ATHLICTIC ASSOCIATION Top: ltlorrison, liolling, Bl'OZtlYll'll, Robertson, Ccrnicli, l'otts, Stump, HOlllCfil1, llnntcr, xYllli2lI1lS, Moorct. Svcomli Slinllcr, Carrington, lfalvcy, Billings, Lalmrt, Conltcr, Sainncl, l'0tcrs0n, SlM'ItCk'l', XYilson, 1XIcl70n:xlcl. 'l'liir4l: XYyniorv, Guy, .Xnclurson, Carlson, Milcticll, .-Xnflcrson, 0'Hztr:l, Richter, ll. Carlson, Combs, Klisleo, XYilllZllIIS Top: Swartz, Sznnnvl Hull, ,llll0Ill2lS, Gibb, Anderson, Murphy, Romp, Brown, Mellick, l'l1ll'IlCl', Lowvr. Scconfl: Wilson, llztvis, Robertson, Srott, M. Scott, NYinsl0w, DnTcn1ple, Spencer, XX'ilson, Roberts, Owens. 'llliirnlz llcywzlrcl, Turbcll, XYllli2iIllS, Robnctt, XYinslow, Morgan, Karso, Newell, Wil- kin, XYilcox, Morrow, M. Morgan. -Qil 17 1294- .The SCREECH IQJ90. HI-Y CABINET Top: Hic111:11111, Lott, Vowvll, Nclson, 81110111113 QiOI1XX'i'H. Svvcvlulz Raw. M111'gz111, M111'11l15', Rt'll111:111. HI-Y wvu 15 Top: Nic-111:111t:+, I3:t1'11ctt, I"t1l1crton, Ccrnich, Scott, Tyrrcl, .Xdams, Miller, Rouse Nlofwc, Glass. S1-001111: Potts, l'0wcll, Moors, Vztvcglio, Cozzul, C111110, M111'11I1y, 'I'l111111z1s, Vztvcglio Huwxlmy, I'AO!'S1l'l', l11grz1111, Liddivont, -Iul111so11, M11rpl1y, Rolmi11so11, C:1lI1o1111. 'lxl111'cl: llt'i111:11111, liclly, L01-lm, Cunwcll, Tcclv, Bcll111z111, l'll'IlL'f', Htttkfortl, 1011115011 Hurt, Huy, li11111cst011, I,:1111l1. I-'1111rll1: l'4US1l'l', Sinrlair, Fztlvfy, 'I'u111li11so11, Lott, ll0tt'111z111, lFl0IIlL'I'tIl, 'l'rc11fl1:1w Pillxilljqlllll, Nclsou, XYilso11, XV1':1ttc11, C1llX'Cl', Cz1ll1111111, ROIHIISOII, l'IllHIl'5lOll licllog. l"it'tI1: M:11'sl1z1lI, Brown, Smith, Patrick, NYz1r11c1', LCZICII, Rulm. 1211 18 119- . The SCREECH 1930. Girly' dtlzleiic' fYJ.v051'atz'0fz At the beginning of the school year the Girls' Athletic Association was re-organized with a large membership. The purpose of this organization is to further an athletic program which will provide some activity for every girl in school. The point system has been changed so that it will require more than two years to win an athletic letter. Letters are Won through participation in various sports and unorganized activities. Interclass Series are held inrBas- lcetball, Volleyball and Baseball. The officers of the organization are: The President . .. Vice President , Secretary Treasurer , . GNMKD fi- Y Club Hi-Y Club, the high at the beginning of the year The events The where President ..., .. .. , Vice-Pres. Town Adviser School Adviser .. , . Secretary and Treas. , club plays basketball for the coming year. organization meets very good programs Anna Mileticll Louise Morrison Myrta Thomas Margaret Gibb Anna Miletieh, '30. school division of Y. M. C. A., was organized and elected the following officers: John Murphy ,. Verne Heininan . Rev. Morgan Mr. D. -Bellman ' Norlan Nelson every other week and plans many other social every VVednesday in High School study hall, are given and everyone is welcome. -2519 lk?- Dale Pilkington, '30. Max Loeb, '3O. GIRIXS RESERVE First Row: NICIIIIICS,Sll11tifL'l', Vctcrson, Nelson, TIIUIIIHS, Rolmcrtxmt, Rltoclt-s, tlitntmn XX tlktnxon, hay, tnlmsmt. Sccomti Mcllonzlllt, Millm-l', Sinclair, f1:u'1'i11gt0l1, l"11lx'c'y, Bl'L'Ltlik'ttI'ttlgk', ,lxllI'llL'I', Tzu bell, l'xl'k'l'd, COIIIIDS, Ccrniclt, Billings, 'lxlnrtlz Moorc, SllL'l'IIl2lIl, Czmrlmm, .'XdCOCk, Brown, tliu-ns, -In-nkitw, H'Xcil, Lantciul f:0l'll2llI, 1,z1M:lr, Conltcr, liulling. l'A0lll'lllZ lliltncr, Gfilllillll, Hcyxvzlrcl, ,FIIOIIIIISOIL Uxx'L'x1s,XYiliwl1, Xtillxin, Scott, Uztwtlw Lower. tfirwt Row: Potts, Coolcy, Murtin, Brozovicll, Szlmuul, Rump, Mock, Umlcn, H'Ilz1rt Ncwull, Ilmnvrin, S1JL'llK'4I', Vztvcglio, Ilcllzx Ycdovat. St-ctmtl: Italo, Smith, NV. Smith, Gzmtz, SCIINVHYIZ, xXln'l'11z1tl1y, Xlillvr, X1clit'isIt', In grznn, Murrow, llcss, Gray, Rt-nnctt, 'l'Ilird: Robertson, Lzuwaon, Ccrniclx, Spcnccr, Huwc, XY01'tl1, Xytllillllli, Vnsoltt, M001 Low, Stzmhousc-, Clliclcstcr, Humeston. FOIIIAIIIZ SIZHIIIOIINU, Dottw, Humpllrcy, XYilCux, Miller, Hjurt, llztwis, I.:tllzu't, tlrintw I:Cl'gllhO!1. -'Sit 301394 .The SCREECH IQ30. G. R. CABINET 'l'op: lllgflllll, liasolcl, llascoe, Miller, Harlow, Givens, VVillia1ns, Miller, Second: Miller, jenkins, Garrington, Castes, Moore, Gilmer. Girl Referee! l'rcsimlcnl Zoe Jenkins XviCk'-l,l'USlllk'lll Margaret Miller Secretary ,v lrcasnrer Sponsors Mary lfalvey Marilois Castles Miss Miller, Miss Pascoe, Miss Harlow The Girl Reserve is the High School branch of the Y. XV, C. A. lt was or- ganized in 1025 by the Chariton Girl Reserves and has increased in size each year, until it now has a membership of over seventy-five girls. 'l'he meetings are helcl twice a month on XYeclnesmlay, the eighth period. All girls are eligible to become members. , . l,ast vear the Club sent Patty Givens and foe lenkms to Confereince at Lake Olioboji. i the Y. XV. C. A 'llhe Club has grown in many ways, thus proving we have liveml up to our purpose "To find and give the b vv est. --SSI 31 lie- Zoe jenkins, ,SO .Tfle SCREECH 1930. 30-30 Pep Club l'n-xialvxmt lfvvlyn Nvwvll fu-l'1'nwl4lv11l l':1lly fllYL'l1i Sn-vrvt:11'y :xml ,llI'k'JlSllI'l'I' Klux l,m'lm XX'ill1 :ln cyc nn lmiggcr Illlll lrcllcr pep in um' lligh Svlnml, tlmc clulm was Iufrgzulizcll curly 111 the srlnml f'CIlI'. NYC slzmml l'm':l11yll1lx1g, lmustix1g':1ll1- I I l ' I ' ' us, try t v lH'CSClIl I cppcry l up :XlCCllll,,1'S wllll the llL'lIl ul tlmrcc vcry unp- nlvlc ycll lczulcrs. Nnnlcly: Myrtzl 'lllllillllli lmuisc Nl1vr1'is1+11 :xml -Iulm rplly. Putty Givens, 'SIL 1 I , A ' r f. 4,x ' will 31 138- .Tfze SCREECI-I 1930. Top: Kelly, Sinclair, Conwell, Calhoun, Brown, l-lufford, Loeb, Heitnann. Sccond: Givens, jenkins, Giltner, Ingram, Castles, Fasold, Babel, Mcllonald, NVilliams, Miller. Third: Robnelt, Scott, Sltafler, VVilkin, llavis, VVortl1, Rhoads, Slninp, McBride, Hess. Frenvfz Club "Farley-vous francais?" The members of "Le Cercle Francais," Albia High School French Club will answer, "Oni, Ouif' for membership in this organization means a student of French. The study of the French customs, art, and literature make the monthly meetings very interesting. 'llhis year has been one of the most successful' in this club's history, for Miss Davis has proven a very able director, OFFICERS Patty Givens President Verne Heimann Vice-President NVinifrcd Giltner Secretary Margaret Miller Treasurer lVinit'red Giltner, 30. --Stl 33 IBS-- . The SCREECH 1930. Top: Boyer, Moseby, Gibson, Williams, Semanski, Findley, Minders. Second: Piekerell, Tarbell, Shaw, Turner, VVilkin, McGilvery, Johnson, :Xnde1's0n, Mr- lnnes, Grimes. Third: Sinclair, Turner, Hupton, Kolling, Mellonald, Pardee, Laharl, Murdy, Me- Combs. President Vice-President Secretary Senior Treasurer junior Treasurer Szgma Delta Plz! OFFICERS lst Semester 'llruis Tarbell Anna Mae Piekerell ,Marie Kolling ., Helen Mcflilvery lithel Hupton 'llhe Sigma Delta l'hi Club is composed of junior Training Students. Ten years have elapsed since this ized, and during that time we find that many of our graduates of this department. XVe hope to uphold the former graduates. 2nd Semester Marie Kolling Mary Turner Frances Shaw Olive Mosht-5 Mary Lahart and Senior Normal club was first organ- efficient teachers are records made hy our XVe are under the direction of a very capable critic, Miss -leanette Pardee. Our meetings are held once a month in the auditorium. These meetings are educational as well as entertaining. Social functions are also held during the year. '-Sit 34 lie- Marie Kolling, 30. I l , ,The SCREECH 1930, Top: Breckenridge, Carrington, Miscko, Combs, Hunter, Coulter, Samuel. Second: Miletich, Carlson, Clarkson, Newell, Karso, Brozovich, Anderson. The Commercial Clubf The Commercial Club is composed of two sections, the O. A. T., or the Order of Artistic Typists, and the O. G. A., or the Order of Gregg Artists. Although the club has been organized only three years, it is one of the most outstanding clubs in the High School. These clubs are under the supervision of Miss Fatima NV. Follman, and consists of students taking shorthand and typing. The purpose of the Com- mercial Clubs is to bring the members in closer contact, socially as well as in a business way. The otlicers for the year are as follows: O. A. T. O. G. A. Cecil Anderson Pres. livelyn Newell Pres. Clara Karso Vice-Pres. Lucille Coulter Vice-Pres. Margaret Samuel Secretary George Clarkson Secretary Anna Mileticll Treasurer Olga Brozovicli Treasurer COMMlTTlilfS Senior Junior Helen Carlson Mildred Breckenridge Vivian Hunter lilla May Combs Yerna Miscko Nora Carrington These officers of the clubs are very active and interested in the welfare of the Albia High School Commercial Club. Helen Carlson, '30. George Clarkson, '30. --eil 35 1281 ..fT!1e SCREECH 1930. lb. Morrnw Giltner lf. Morrow Dealazmzzfory ln tleclaniatnry this year, we were very well pleaserl. XYe had a new teacher, Mrs. Seiuta l-lernclon, ancl she put nut some very well pnlishetl tlramatists. In the oraturieal, we have XYinilretl Giltner. In Dramaties there were, Mariluis Castles, Thelma lljnrts, and llurutliy Mnrrnw. ln hunmrnus, it was Roy 'lleele, l,imla Ruttan, Frances Murrow, Marv I.. XYllll1l1llS, XYeleh Rieliarmlstm, lilla Mae Combs, Marjurie Gantz,an1l Maxine Owens, who niacle us laugh. lirnm the home cleelamatnry contest, XYinifrecl Giltner speaking, "Garheltl's Re :lv to lawn f," llnrutliv lXlorrows1ealqin Y, "lJa1lclv Uwe," anml Frances Mur- . , is . , Q vs. . 1 row speaking, "At the Dramatic L,untest,' we sent these to lliteman to enm- pete. 'l'hen XVinifrecl Giltner went tn Melrnse, ancl there repeated "GarFlelcl's Re- ply tu Lung." XYe hope that Mrs. llernmlnn will have as much luck next year. lfvelvn Newell, '30, --Sit 56 lif- The SCREECH lQj0... 'llopz Gillncr, lllisko, lrlvnlcy, l'l1illips, Ncwcll. Sl'L'0IltlI Sin1'l11i1', ,llk'L'll', Xxlllllilllli flivvns, Cllztrltsmx, l,n0lw. 'lll1i1'1l: Slllllll, Klillcr, Billings, llnll'01'1l, lngrnni, Nlcllri1lv, llcrnmlon. Drzzmaijc Club 'l'l1c p111'p1isc11l' thc ljflllllllllk' Clulm is 111 give its mcinlwcrs Sl lll'tl2lllCl' know- lcnlgc ul' tlflllllilllt' wurlc. 'llhis Clulm w11s Ul'g'1llllZCll 11t tlic lmcginning 111' the sclnniml j'C1ll', lllltlCl' thc 11l1lc s11pc1'1'isi1n1 of Mrs. llcrmlwn, thc 1lll'CL'UbI' uf 1ll'1l- I matics. l'l1c liHlltllYlllQ' 11Hi1'crs were clcctcil for the cmiiing yc11r: l'r1'si1l11nt Rolnncl l'lnlTo1'1l X'i1'1'-l'i'csi1l1'11t vlilllk' lllgflllll Crilit Sl'k'l't'l2lI'j' llorullxy Klcllriflu Rc1'or1li11g S1'1'1'1-1111'y lXlt11 Billings ,lll'l'1lS1l"l'l' lll2ll'Q1ll'l'l Nlillcr illlic stuclcnts were tlicn 1liy'i1lc1l into eight gfruiips. Une uf these gmiips gzwc il 'pI'Ug'l'illll, consisting' uf il 11110-111't play illlll 11 rcucling or Z1 slietlcli, 11t Cilfll of the incctings, which were liclcl on the sccinnl Zlllll forth Klinnnluy ul' e11cl1 month. 'l'l1e llllllll events 111' the yCZll', unclcr the llfllllllltlk' Clulm work are thc twn high sclnml plays, "Polly XYitli Z1 l'11st." Illlil "The Munnny Zllltl the Mnnipsf' wliicli were lmutli ycry s111'1'cssful. 'l'l1c fulluwing plays 1ll'C to lmc tlic Scniin' l'l11y, "lXlrs. llllllllJStC2lll-l,Clg'll,H 11ml blnnim' l'l11y. ,Xltliinigli this is ll Clbl1llJ1ll'1lllYCly new 1:rg'11niz11tim1, wc 111'c CtlllllllClll tllill it will 1-mitinuc its gnuil work ncxt your. Rolzmcl H ll ff1 mrcl, 31. '-Qfl 37 lk?- , ,The SCREECI-I IQ30, 'llopz lngrani, Hufforll, Hninpliry, liarpan, Nclaon, Sinclair, Clarkson. Scronml: Wlillianis, Kolling, Babel, Morrow, fliltnvr. llolly Shannon Rcx Yan Zilc Harry Ricliarflson Clay Collnin Myrtln- Davis Mrs. Yan Zilv Polb PWM A Pay! llmlcr thc clircvlion of Mrs. Scioto llcrnclon Mrs. Clc'1nc'ntinc' llavis l'r0nticc Yan Zilc Slilcs A Stranger l'arkc'r .Xsfistant llircvlor l'ropvr1y llirvrlor Stage Manager STA lf l" Klary lawillv xYllll2illlN Ralph Sinclair Roland H ullorcl Matt Karpan XX'inifrm-il fllll1lK'l Marie Kolling 'lam' Rahul Howard Hninpliry Norlan Nelson Bing' lngrani lfranccs Mori-mx' lfvulyil Ni-wvll Arlo Conwvll john XX'oofl Makeup llircctors Max Lovlv, llorotliy Nlcllriclf' lilcctrician lilnicr Smith '-221 38 IBS-- Rolancl H nllorcl, '31, . The SCREECH 1930. Mummy and the Mumpf Under the direction of Mrs. Scioto Herndon llnlcie llumble Billy Laidlow Agatha Laidlow Sir Hector Fish Anna Hampton Francis Briscoe Maude Mullen Phoebe Beehe .laines Slammon Qllackerj Sheriff Perkins Assistant Director Property Manager Stage Manager Makeup Directors lflectrician STAFF t-set 39 BS-- Kathryn M Jane Ingram Matt Karpan Blanche Fasold .. George Tcele Evelyn Newell . Bill Forster .Mary Potts Margaret Miller Bing Ingram Dale Pilkington Vtfinifred Ciltner Max Loeb Roland Hulford oore, Marilois Castles .john Wood NVinifred Giltner, '30, . .Tfie SCREECH 1930. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mfr. Bzzmpnead-Lezlgh Under the direction of Mrs. Scioto Herndon M rs. Mumpstead- Leigh Violet De Salle Mrs. De Salle . . ,lustin Rawson. . Miss Rawson Anthony Rawson Geoffrey Rawson Mrs. Stephen Leavitt Mr. Stephen Leavitt Pete Swallow .. . Kitson . . Nina . Assistant Director Property Managers ., Stage Manager . Makeup Committee . STAFF Evelyn Newell . Winifred Giltner Verna Miscko .. . , George Clarkson Dorothy Morrow .. . .Max Loeb . Edward Patterson , Zoe Jenkins . . George Teele .. .. Bill Forster .. Dale Pilkington Marilois Castles Mary L. Williams .. Alice Worth, Charles Kelly . .. Pete Pavigleo Olgo Brozovich, Anna Miletieh Evelyn Newell, '30. GNMID JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Houfe 0 f the Flaflzing Lzglz! Under the direction of Mrs. Scioto Herndon Mr. Li . . ..,, . . .. .S . . Roland Hufford Lavina . .. . . . .. , Margaret Miller Louise Bashford .. . Mary Falvey Stella Faver . Marjorie Shaffer Dot Faver. .,.. .. .,,.. Eva Harper. ,.,, ., Phylis... ,,,. ,. Doyle Kelvin Clark Richards... Pedro ..,,..,, . .. jesse Cororane . Pauline Adock Nora Carrington .. .Jane Babel .. ..... ...Matt Karpan John Peterson Welsh Richardson Verne Heimann STAFF Assistant Director . .... .... . . Jane Ingram Property Managers .. .Blanche Fasold, Marjorie Wilkinson Stage Managers . ..... Howard Humphrey, Homer Powell Makeup Director. .. .......t .... ,...,t. ...t.. . . . ., .Ella Margaret Hess Electrician .....,......,..... ....... . .. A .S ........,...t. .......Harold Lott '-at 40 is-f Tfle SCREECH 1930, Top: Humphrey, Smith, VVatkins, Karpan, Henley, Forster, Richardson, Conwcll, Lon, O'Noil. Second: lngrain, Hess, Trenshaw, Sinclair, Thomas, Pilkington, Teele, Tucker, Henkens, Babel. Boyy' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club of the Albia High School, was organized under the direction of Miss Margaret Thomas, at the beginning of the school year. Many new faces were seen in the rank of the nightingales. The following ofhcers were elected: President Dale Pilkington Yice-President Paul Trenshaw Secretary and Treasurer Bing Ingram The main event of the school year was the operetta, "Betty Lou," which was an astounding success. The Boys' Glee Club did some fine work during graduat1on exercises. This year closes one of the most successful seasons for the young amateur singers. Bill Forster, '3O. Roland Hufford, ,3l. "Stl 41 lie-- .flfze SCREECI-I 1930. First Row: Miller, Thomas, Morrow, Washburn, Babel, Worth, Winslow, Newell, Stump, Combs, Anderson. Second Row: Moore, Billings, Mclnnes, Anderson, lngram, Coulter, Castles, Jen- kins, Ciltner, Givens, Welch, Wilkinson. Third: Kolling, Fasold, Brozovich, Phillips, Thomas, VVilliams, Hess, Freed, McBride, Breckenridge, Gibbons. Ceczfian Glee Club OFFICERS President . Isobel Phillips Yice-President Evelyn Newell Secretary and Treasurer Mary NVinslow The Cecilian Glee Club was established in '20 and has been going strong ever since. lt was reorganized last September with the above officers. Only junior and Senior girls are eligible. NVe display our musical talent at Bac- calaureate and Commencement services but we shine most in our operettas when our contralto, alto, and soprano voices are blended together with un- usual harmony in the sweet strains enchanting in song. Miss Thomas, our able director, has instilled in us the love and apprecia- tion of better music and we owe our success to her helpful instructions. Ella May Combs, '30. '-SSl41l2S-- .Tfze SCREECH 1930. First Row: Goodman, Larson, Moore, Cooey, Rowley, Lindquist, Manley, Murtin, Sc Shahan, McGilvery. cond: Miller, Scott, Morrow, l-leyward, Combs, Dotts, Robnett, Hickman, Mosley, Combs, Vtmslow, Scott, Anderson, Harper. Third: Schwartz, Bennett, Robinson, Angrren, VVeleh, Phillips, Thomas, Gibb, Sher- man, NYilliams, Miller, Roberts. Oplzelzkzn Glee Club OFFICERS President Margaret Gibb Yice-President Louise Miller Secretary and Treasurer Martha J. Dotts Even though we sing many sharps and flats where they shouldn't be, we want to please Miss Thomas very much, before the school 'year is over. And though many complaints may be registered against us for disturbing study, ha we claim to be the best Ophelian Glee Club that Albia High School has ever d 62143 ISS'- , ,The SCREECH 1930, T i ' l .. . 3, f i A - . . Top: Hawxlwy, Tomlinson, Hart, Powell, Killough, Kelly, Smith, Tncker. Second: Armstrong, lforster, Davison, Finclley, Xvilkinson, Marshall, Robinson, Fos- ter, XVilkin. Third: xviltillllllfll, Karso, Castles, Gantz, Lott, Homerin, Miller, Jenkins, Goodman. Orclfeftm and Bam! The lligh School hancl and orchestra are two of the greatest lmoosters in the entire school system for all junior College and High School activities. They consist of: lst Violin Marilois Castles Homer Aiwnstroiig Marjorie Cantz 2nd Violin Gerald Bernstein Henry Mattis Flute and Piccolo Zoe jenkins Margaret Miller Bass Horn Reese Marshall Lester Cozaql Leader-Mr. Nobby Wilkinson Cornet George Tucker Dawson Killoligh Charles Kelly Nyallace Hawxhy liugene Hart Roy Cozad Clarinet Bill Forster Hill Davison .Nllan NYilkin Blanche lfasolcl Delbert Foster Norman Tomlinson Trombone lirancis Robinson .Xlthough this is the first year for the hand good feeling' at the games. 'est 44 122-1 in Sousaphone Hom er Powell Piano Clara Karso Vera XN'aslihurn Snare Drums Philip Homerin Robert Franks Bass Drum Harold Lott Saxaphonc Thomas Kelly spires us with pep ami Marilois Castles, '30 Margaret Miller, '31, Tfze SCREECH 1930 Zin illlvmnfg nf QBIII' Svrhunl Mainz XIRCINIA MORRIQ DOROTHY NIQCRACJKPN ROBI RT IABSI ffass y 1931 7 I L . Y - N X . ., 1 'N J I 1 , al- 'L .si-EE , . 1 . - ,-SSX 45 E84- 5 e 5 5 ii s E E E Q 3 2 H AMVIH ILIUTII ES E 1- The SCREECH'1930... .. sb., 1 ,x W Q., . - , Top: Miller, Clarkson, Magic, Cernich, McDonald, Patterson, Adams, Sylvester, Samansky, Liddieoat, Fancher. Second: Mattis, Humeston, Lamb, Teele, Paveglio, Pilkington, Murhn, Trenshaw, Brown, Thomas. Third: Hartzell, Heimann, Hart. Football On the first day of school, fifty brave and loyal sons of Albia High responded to Coach Strong's call for football practice. ln glancing over the material, one sees Pilkington, lh'llll'l'-IU, Paveglio, Brown and Sylvester, members of last year's team, ready to fight another season for Albia High. There were also many promising but inexperienced youngsters anxious to battle for a place on this year's team. The outlook was bright for a successful season. Five weeks remained before the first gameq not long to whip a team into shape but by a lot of hard work under the able leadership of Coah Strong and Captain Pilkington, the boys winded into shape rapidly. ALBIA 33-SIGOURNEY 0 The first test was with Sigourney, who sported a classy outfit and was doped to get revenge for last years' defeat. But the Demons lived up to their name and romped off to a 35-0 victory. Thus, with a flying start, the Demons opened the season of 1929. ALRIA 0-OSCFOLA 6 Due to sickness, Coach Strong was not able to accompany the team to Osccola,iMr. Hartzell taking his place. The two teams were about evenly matched, but in spite of the old Albia fight and pep, Osceola managed to slip across our goal for one lone touchdown. The game was a hard fought battle and the score edned 610, Albia trailing along behind. '-Stl 47 ISS-1 . The SCREECH 1930. ALBIA 0-FAIRFIELD 14 Coach Strong was forced to resign, sickness finally put him down and spread a cloud of gloom over the prospects of the season. 'Mr. Hartzell with his many other duties consented to take charge of'the team. Using a little different style of play than Mr. Strong, Mr. Hartzell had a difficult job ahead of him. Fairfield came down boasting a strong and fast team. This is the first game with Fairfield since 1926, when we played a scoreless tie. When Fairfield came on the field, we could see that we had a stiff battle coming up, especially on the muddy field and with Fairfield having the heavier team. The game, true to expectations, was a hard fought battle, all the way through. The game Finally ended with Fairfield having the big end of a 14-0 score. ALBIA 6-KNOXVILLE 9 Knoxville started off with a bang, scoring three points with a field goal. Knoxvlile took advantage of a momentary slump and slipped across for a touchdown, making a total of 9 points. Albia bucked up a little and held for the rest of the half, although they played raggedly. The Demons came back after the intermission with more fight and scored a touch- down. The last quarter they were really fighting like Demons but time stopped their march to the goal. Had the Demons played the whole game like they played the last quarter, we are sure the score would have been different, but any good team will have a slump once in a while. ALBIA 0-BLOOMFIELD 20 Last year Albia and Bloomfield played a rainy day game to a 6-6 score. This year we went to Bloomfield determined to bring back the bacon. Bloomfield had a heavy and fast team, with the aid of several good breaks, they kept the bacon to the tune of 20-0. The score really doesn't indicate the type of game that was played. OTTUMWA 20-ALBIA 0 The Demons journeyed to Ottumwa on November llth, primed for a big fight with the Blue and White Bulldogs. Ottumwa boasted a team without a defeat, the Demons were determined to change that record. From the first whistle to the last, the Demons fought the Bulldogs but the more powerful, heavier team won out with the long end of a 20-0 score. The Demons left Ottuwma without the bacon but they brought the respect and admiration of all who saw the game home with them. CENTERVILLE 7-ALBIA 0 Still smarting from the defeat of the last turkey day game, the Demons journeyed to Appanoose county determined to get revenge and lots of it. The field was sloppy from the snow storm, this was a distinct advantage to the heavier Centerville team. The first quarter was even, but during the last few minutes of the second quarter, Cen- terville blocked a punt and scored the lone touchdown. The game ended 7-0 in favor of our Southern rivals, but the fans came home well satisfied with the old Albia fight and pep that the Demons displayed. BABY DEMONS Here's to the Baby Demons, the little devils that will make big devils next year. They deserve much credit for the making of our varsity this year, without them, the varsity would labor under a big handicap. The Demons played two games with the Chariton reserves, Chariton winning one by a 6-0 score, the other by 8-0. - George A. Teele, '30. e -Sit 49 128-f The SCREECI-I IQ30... First Row: XYilson, Smith, l'leimann, Smith, Clarkson, Sylvester, llaveglio, Magie, Lamb, Coach l'arisho. Second Row: 'llucker, Ltddicoat, Samansky, Leach. Baflfetbfzll Albia faced the basketball season without a single letter man, not much CtlC0llt'2lgC- ment to Coach Bill l'arisho, recently imported from Drake University. But a goodly number responded to his call and preparations were started for a hard season. llhe season opened with Russell, it was a rather slow affair, neither team quite sure of themselves, 'llhe Demons recovered first and came out with the long end of a 24-19 seore. The next game was with Bloomfield. 'l'he Demons displayed a better brand of basketball in this game and took Bloomfield into camp with a Z1-14 victory. On january 11th, Chariton invaded the Albia gym with a rangy and experienced quintet. Albia started with rush and had 6 points before Chariton could get started, but when they did, they went and how-by the end of the game they had 23 points while the Demons found the hoop for a small 15. But it was a great game, l'ilky and Heiman starring for nklbia. lfour days later the Demons journeyed to Moravia, expecting to bring home a nice slice of bacon but the basket tossers from Moravia out-shot the Demons and it was a nip and tuck affair, 16-14, scoring the winning basket in the last minute of play. Heine and Smith were the bright spots for Albia. 'l'hen came a battle-royal with our ancient rival, Centerville, 'llhe Appanoose boys led at half time, 13-10, but the Demons came back and played a fighting game that held the opponents scoreless. 'llhe last quarter gave Centerville 12 points to our 7, Cohn, tall Centerville center going on a rampage. Thus the game ended Z7-17, Cen- terville keeping the bacon. 'l'he Demons journeyed to Osceola minus two regulars, l'ilky and Sylvester. Osceola got hot and ran up a Z3-9 score. Smith and Lamb were outsanding for Albia. On january 25, Knoxville presented itself as a victim. The Demons were reorganized and -Stl y 51 128-- ...The SCREECH 1930... from the first whistle, ran wild against their rangy opponents, scoring 8 points before Knoxville knew what was taking place. Before the Gnal whistle blew, the Demons had piled up 39 points and Knoxville 26. Heine, Smith and Paveglio made baskets from all'angles, Clarkson starred at guard. Several of the reserves had a chance to display their wares in this game. The next game was with Keokuk, a team boasting 14 victories and no lost games this year. They played a stalling game, making it slow and dull. The score was 22-16, each team geting 7 baskets, but the ability of the river boys to sink 8 out of ll free throws won the game for them, John McGilvery, an ex-Albianj now coach at Polk City, brought a fast and hard fighting team down to give battle to the Demons. The Demons started off with the first whistle and by the end of the quarter, had a 19-5 lead. Heine was running wild, making baskets from all angles. jimmy Smith got hot also, trailing Heine by one point. The game ended 38-29, Polk City taking a spurt in the last quarter but was successfully held down by the Demons. Over a thousand fans witnessed this game. Next the Demons duplicated an earlier performance, taking Bloomfield into camp to the tune of 27-23. This made the 12th time in five years that Albia defeated Bloomfield without losing a game. Heinc's accurate shooting and splendid floor play made him the outstanding player of the Demons. On February 12th, the Demons journeyed into Marion ounty and again defeated the Knoxville cagers, this time by only one point, and that on a free throw by Sylvester. Sylvester was the outstanding star of this mix. Osceola was the next invader. They came, saw, and conquered by being able to outreach the Demons, not by out-playing and certainly not by out-fighting them. It was anybody's game to the close of the last quarter. They won, 32-26. Sylvester and Paveglio starred for Albia. Next the Demons journeyed to Ottuwma. They played good ball and fought hard, but the Bull- dogs presented a heavier and more experienced team and had little trouble in win- ning, 24-10, both teams missed several set-ups. The last game of the- season was with our ancient enemy, Centerville. Again the Appanoose cagers came out ahead in a hard fought battle, winning by two long shots in the last minute, taking the lead by two points, making the score, 21-19. This game was broadcast by Station WLLS, but no announcer could describe the fight and pep the Demons displayed in that game. Smith was high point man for the game, scoring 11 points. The boys were all primed for the district tournament at Chariton. They drew a bye in the opening round but were eliminated by the winners in the second round, to the tune of 29-17--Chariton doing the damage. Considering the seasons from all angles the Demons had a very successful season, lots of good experience was gained that will be useful next year, when we are looking forward to another good season. George A. Teele, '30. --Stl 51 128-- ,Tlze SCREECHt1930,, A. H S. Temzzlf Team 0f1929 Tennis was organized for the First time in Albia High School by Mr. Hart- zell and Mr. L. E. Strong. There were many candidates for the team, but the four boys picked were Robert Pabst, Roland Hufford, Max Loeb, and Verne Heimann. The season was very successful and the victories well earned. The team played four matches, two with Centerville, and two with Ot- tumwa, winning three of them and losing one-to our old rival, Centerville. livery boy who was on the team played with the makings ofa good player. XVe expect to have an excellent team next year with all members back ex- cept Robert Pabst, who was one of the best players and sportsman Albia High School has had. Max Loeb, '30. Verne Heimann, '31. --SSI 53 la-- JWIUNIHDIQ INDI! II IFQEIF E 5 a E I E x v E 5 F E I 1 E u I Q A Ll, COLLEGE CLUB Hack Row: R. lfoslcr, .X. Casllcs, .'X. Crawford, lf. llarlxison, ll, Gilliland, ll. Cameron .X. llarrn, M, xl!llllk'S. .lril Row: ll. llarlwr, N. liissirlq, .l. lallirvll, ll. llnplon, lf. l,yucli, M. Clark, lf. -lolm SUN, R. lllfiflllll, .l. I.altimcr, L. l,21llll3L'l'l. Zml Row: l,. -lonus, Nl, Gray, M. llatcs, lf. Harrington, R. Cc-lmnliar, M. Leach, ll. lluf foul, R. lfailvvy, Nl. licslvr, .-N. l"alx'vy, lf. Clark, A, l"isln'l'. lfront Row: .X, .Xng0ll, ll, lfostvr, .X. llonavaii. llack Row: R, Miller, H. Mclnncs, G. Richardson, Newell, L. Roper, G. Marshall YI. Ni-imants, l. Newell, NV. Tate, R. Martin. Zncl Row: R. Nelson, XV. Monroe, C. Ott, L. Morgan, XY. Powvrs, A. Stafford, R llliaris, ll. Ncwcll, XY. Moran, R. Mcffnnc. lfirsl Row: H. Wilson, bl. Sexton, .I. Robertson, M. McCloud, R. Nlfoodard, M. Moran M. IXIcGilx'cry, R. Moore, li. Samansky, A, Srribncr, B. XVard, T. Williams. -'SSI S5 1284 '-SSI 561291 The SCRICECI-I 193 .frfze SCREECH 1930. The ,All College Club 'l'he All College Club is composed of all the members of the Junior College. lt was reorganized at the beginning' of the school year with Louis Lambeft, presiclentg XValter Moran ,vice presiclentg Geraldine Ott, secretary anal treas- urer. The purpose of the organization is to back ancl boost all college endeavors such as basketball, football, plays, operettas, and the College Dinner at the eml of the year. One or two parties are helcl under its auspices which the whole college attends. An organization of this type is and has been proven successful and helpful to the social anal extra-curricular life of the College. SOPHOMOQRIE OFFICERS Foster, I-Iullord, Ingram FRESHMEN OFFICERS Foster, Robertson, Monroe, Cameron ALL-COLLEGE OFFICERS Moran, Ott, Lambert ' --SSI 57 le-- .Tae SCREECH 1930. l'lOYLli FtJSTl'2R Class Vice Pres. '29, '30, Literary Club Vice Pres. '30, Chemistry Club '20, '30, " Pickles", "The ltr vol". Rlitll NA FALVIQY Literary Club '30, Chemistry Club '30, "Pickles", Clec Club '29. IDURUTHY HUFFORD Class Sec. and Treas. '30, Liter- ary Club '29, '30 Pres., Chemistry Club '29, '30 Treas., "Pickles", Basketball '29, '30, Gym Exhibition '30, "The Fool", "Suppresscd De- sires", Glee Club '29, '30, I. C. Edi- tor of Screech '30, "The Lucky jade". ROBERT INCRAM Chemistry Club '29, '30 Pres., Football '29, Boskctball '29 Liter- ary Club '29, '30, "Pickles", "You and l", Class Pres. '30, Golf '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, Speech Con- test '30. lNlLLl.'XM ALBlfR'l' C.-XS'l'LliS Chemistry Club '29, '30, Literary Club '29, '30, "Pickles", "You and l", Glce Club '29, '30, "The Lucky Jade", Golf '30. ROSE CICBUH.-XR Chemistry Club '30, Literary Club '29, '30, "Pickles", "You and l", tllce Club '29, FRANCES CLARK Chemistry Club '30, Literary Club '29, '30. AGNES lf.-XLYICY Chemistry Club '30, Literary Club '29, '30, "Pickles", "You and l", Glcc Club '29, "The Pool". "Stl 58 128-1 .ine SCREECH 1930. MAUDE KESTER Literary Club '29, '30, "Pickles", "The First Year", Glee Club 'Z91 "The Lucky Jade", "Suppressed Desires", Gym lfxhibitiou '30. NEIL KISSICK I ittr'ir Club '29 '30 gee -Tre'1s ' . X I y t ,. . . ..., Basketball '29, '30, "Pickles", "You and l", Chemistry Club '29, '30, Glee Club '29. LOUIS LAMBERT All College Club Pres. '30, Foot- ball '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, 'The First Year", "Pickles", Chem- istry Club '29, '30, Literary Club '29, '30, Speech Contest '30. MIQLBA LEACH Literary Club '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, "Pickles", Basketball '29, '30, Gym Exhibition, "The Maker of Dreams", "The Fool", "The Lucky jade". -'Stl 59 lie-- VVALTFR MURAN Chemistry Club '30, Literary Club '30, Clee Club '29, '30, All College Club Vice Pres. '30, "The Fool", "Pickles", VVILLADICNTC POVVICRS Literary Club '29, '30, Glee Club '29, "The Fool", "Pickles", EMMA SAMANSKY Literary Club '29, '30, Glee Club '29, Chemistry Club '30, "Pickles", "The Lucky jade". LUCY BLUBAUCH Melrose High School, Iowa State Teachers College, " Pickles". .f7!1e SCREECI-I 1930. Back Row: L. Roper nl. Lattimer, VV. Tate, B. VVarcl, T. NVilliams, l. Newell, A. Harris, H. Gilliland, J. Neimants, F. Harbinson, E. Newell, G. James, R. McCune. 3rd Row: A. Slatlord, M. Clark, R. Wooflzircl, L. Morgan, M. Hates, li. Carrington, M. Mcflilvery, R. Moore, G. Ott, A. Fisher, M. Gray, A. Scribner, R. Nelson. Zncl Row: M. Moran, M, McCloud, R. Pharis, H. Newell, ll. Cameron, J. Robertson, R. Foster, W. Monroe, L. Jones, R. Hnpton, lf. johnson. Front Row: J. Lultrell, R. Martin, G. Richardson, lrl. Wilson, .-X. Crawford, .'X. Angell, R, Miller, A. Donavan, G. Marshall, U. Barker. The Freflzmam Clays VVith the graduation of the class of '29, not only from Albia but from Mel- rose, Moravia, and other nearby towns, Albia junior College took on a new group of students, ancl also a new spirit of college life. XVe are proud-and why not? Haven't we contributed our share? XVe have given our Cameron, Monroe, Luttrell, Harbison, and our Foster to say nothing of our Robertson and Tate. In the college plays and the operetta we have given the talent of Miss Moore, Miss Bates, Miss lxlorgzm, Miss Pharis, Miss Ott and many others. Really, everybody, we are very foncl of A. il. C. XVe feel a glowing pricle in everything that she does anal, believe me, we will all be back next year boosting everything she does and wishing her the best of luck. XYe challenge any class of the past, or any class of the future to rival us in school spirit, loyalty, and sportsmanship. Ethel Carrington, '3l. va 60123-- .Tie SCREEICI-I 1930. "You am! 1" "You and l" was the hrst junior College drama presented by Mrs. llerndon. XVhen the call came for tryouts, an unusually large number of would be 'llhespians answered and the choosing of the cast proved to he a most difficult task. XVhen the cast was finally selected and rehearsals were well under way, the announcement was made that the play would be given on Friday the l3th. All superstitions were immediately aired and good luck emlmlenis carried around, but the jinx got Neil Kissiclc, the leading character, and he underwent an operation on the day the play was to he given. George Marshall took the difficult role, and three days later the play was given to a good and apprecia- tive crowd. Bill Tate '3l. 61 .The SCREECH 1930. Back row: D. Barker, A. llonavan, li. U. Smith, A. Harris, G. Richardson, J. Lattimer. Second row: M. Gray, R. Cebnhar, li. Clark, Fi. Sainansky, R. Moore, j. S. Chambers, G. Ott, R. NVOodard, A. Scribner, R. Hupton, L. jones, R. lfalvey. Front row: H. Scribner, M. Kester, U. Hufford, A. Castles, N. Kissick, R. lngram L. Lambert, H. XfVilson, VV. Moran, H. Foster, A. Falvey. v Clzemiflry Club The members met and reorganized the Chemistry Club, which was organs ized first in 1927, with Robert Ingram as president, Albert Castles as secre- tary, and Dorothy H utiford as treasurer. The purpose of the club is to make a closer study of science as it is applied to our every day lives, and also to unite the students and instructor in a "Good Fellowship Club". The meetings are held once every two weeks at the homes of the members, and one party a year is allowed at which everyone is well-repaid for joining, if for nothing else. At the first of the second semester the club met and elected officers who are to hold office until the hrst semester of the year 1930-31. They are: David Barker, president, Ruth Sheehan, secretaryg and Geraldine Ott, treasurer. , , . . . . . lhe subjects reported on are very l11tCl'CStll1g'1lI1ll practical and provide the members with many helpful bits of scientific knowledge, which make the club very worth while. David Barker '31, f-SQ 61 13221 , ,The SCREECI-I 1930, Back row: R. Miller, A. Castles, D. Barker, J. Neimants, H. Gilliland, G. Richardson, I. Newell, J. Sexton, J. Robertson, B. Ward, D. Cameron, H. Foster. Third row: NV. Powers, M. McGilvery, M. Moran,- li. Garrington, li. Samansky, R. Moore, R. VVoodard, A. Scribner, R. Hnpton, L. Jones. Second row: L. Morgan, M. Gray, R. Pharis, H. Newell, F. Clark, M. Bates, D. O. Smith, G. Ott, R. Cebuhar, M. Leach, M. Kester, D. l-lntford. Front row: WI Monroe, A. Crawford, N. Kissick, R. Ingram, L. Lambert, W. Tate, H. Wilson, J. Lattinler, T. Williams. Literary Club At the beginning of the school year, former members of the Literary Society met and elected Dorothy Hufford, president: Hoyle Foster, vice presidenti and Neil Kissick, secretary and treasurer. NVith the view in mind of promoting appreciation for the higher and finer things in literature, the Club meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month. The programs that have been given at each meeting have been pre- sented, exclusively, by members of the Club. Such an interest was shown in one-act plays that Mr. Smith, sponsor of the society, succeeded with the help of Dean Harlow, in organizing a triangular competition in this field of activity between Chariton, Bloomfield, and Albia Junior Colleges. The casts of the one-act plays were chosen from the members of the society, and were origi- nally presented before the Club. lt was a new and interesting experiment and we are proud to have won, of course, but doubly because the competition grew out of the interest evidenced by students of dear old A. Cfs Literary Club. May the Literary Society live long and brilliantly uphold the high standards established by pioneers in this venture. Ruth Moore '3l. --al 63 128-- .The SCREECH IQ30. 0 First rowi Sainansky, M. Moran, VV. Moran, Nelson, liissielf, Nieniants, Gilliland, Sexton, NVard, Richardson, Cebnliar, Newell, ltliaris. Second row: Givens, Ott, Mcflilvery, Hnpton, Hales, SllC'l'llll.l'l, Mrs. llerndon, llnfford, Scribner, Leaeli, Richter, Morgan, Moore. Third row: Ingram, Robertson, Castles, Laltimer. Glee Club This happy group just had to have an outlet for their "glorious feelin's" so every Tuesday morning they met in the auditorium, and under the leader- ship of the eapalmle Mrs. Ilerndon burst into gleeful song. NYC did enjoy these sings. For our officers we elected George Richardson, president, ,Mary Moran, vice 1JI'CS1tlClltl and Alfred Harris, secretary-treasurer. ln May we will present a musical comedy, "The Lucky jade", in which We will disclose our talent to the pulilie. Mellma l,eael1 '3O. '-Sit 64 ISS" Toe SCREECH 1930... 'llop row: Coach Geneva, McCune, Andcrson, Wilson, Foster, Lambert, Owen, Newell. Second row: Roper, Angell, Harbisou, NVard, Harris, Monroe, Sexton, Cameron, Crawford. Review of the Football Season ln their second year of football competition the Pirates won the unofficial junior college championship of southern lowa, and acquitted themselves favorably against the best team in the northern lowa conference and the crack Chillicothe outfit, which won the Missouri State College Conference race. The season's record reveals four games won, two lost, and one tied against this severe opposition. The team's defensive ability was unquestioned throughout the year, but their scoring power was uncertain until the close of the year, when the backfteld began to function effectively. "Peck" Ceneva's first team was an unqualificl success and, as he loses only one regular and will gain a great amount of good material front the high school team, the door seems to stand open to a state championship next season. l'lRATliS l3-MlSSOURl VVliSLliYAN 6 The Cameron, Missouri, boys came here for a practice game as they easily defeated Albia last year, but were considerably shocked to find themselves outweighed and out- fought in an exciting game. The only score in the first half was the visitors' touch- down, registered after several fumbles and bits of careless play by the Pirates. Some fireworks must have been on display in the dressing rootn between halves, for a differ- ent Albia team took the field for the second period, The first local touchdown came after a steady march down the field on passes and was marked up by Foster on a smash through guard. A pass to VVilliams made the score 7-6. Another touchdown was added on a run around end by Vtfilliams . Foster, playing his first game of football, made a Hue impression, while Sexton and lrlarbinson led the work of the line. PIRATES 7-VVASHINGTON 7 NVashington's first football team had a big line and a hard hitting baekfield that outplayed Albia throughout the first half. A fumble gave the visitors the ball on our five yard line, but the line held. A few minutes later a pass by Mclnnes found its way --Stl 65 lie-- ,,,TAe SCREECI-I 1930,,, into the hands of a visiting halfback, who ran to our three-yard line before Ward hauled him down. Two plays gave them a touchdown and they also secured their extra point to lead 7-0 at half-time. In the third quarter the Pirates offense began to work and Foster marked up his second touchdown of the year. He also went through guard for the tying point. Neither team was satisfied with the result and the return game promised to be exciting. PIRATES 0-FORT DODGE 20 Fort Dodge annually turns out fine teams and this year won the championship in the northern Iowa Conference. Our team went there to surprise them and the game was close in spite of the score. Perkins, the opposing quarterback, was one of the cleverest passers in the state, and the Pirates weakness in pass defense betrayed them. The first score came with only a minute to play in the first half and the score was 7-0 at thc rest period. Two more scores, both made from' passes, came in the third quarter. Albia's offense never seemed to get under way, against a team of all-state high school men, but the line won a great deal of praise from both players and fans of Fort Dodge. 'Rhe tancanny passing of Perkins was about the only difference between the two teams t at ay. PIRATES 0-CHILLICOTHE 24 Chillicothe Business College, a school of 2000 pupils, had a football team which placed five men on the Missouri all-state college team. They had three teams, all of which outweighed ours by a decisive margin. They were held for downs inside the five- yard line three times in the opening minutes of the game, but the second quarter was disastrous, for 'the Ducks made three touchdowns. The Pirates fought hard against fresh opposition in the last half, and held the home team to one touchdown. No one can feel bad about a loss to a team of such high calibre as the Chillicothe aggregation. PIRATES 7-CLARINDA 0 The first meeting between these two schools was an excellent game. Clarinda played old fashioned football, smashing the ball at the guards and tackles almost exclusively. This type of game made little headway against the astute Albia forward wall, and as a result they gained little ground until the final quarter, when they resorted to forward passes. Wilson recovered the form that characterized his play in high school and dominated the game. He made a number of long end runs and repeatedly slashed through the tackles for gains. Foster smashed ten yards through center for the touch- down in the second quarter and Wilson kicked a beautiful goal from placement. PIRATES 12-WASHINGTON 2 The return game with Washington was as exciting as the first. Washington gained more ground than Albia, but were always held at cruical moments, while the Pirates made several long gains on passes from Wilson to Cameron and Angell. These passes put Albia in position to score twice and they took advantage of both opportunities, Wilson going over once and Foster once. Washington's safety came on a fumble behind the goal line by Wilson in the closing minutes of play. These games estab- lished Washington as the Pirates natural athlethic rivals, a thing they have needed for several years. PIRATES 13-GRACELAND 0 The strong Graceland team had a fine record, having played scoreless ties with Chillicothe and Central College. The "breaks" favored Albia for the only time during the season, and they took full advantage of all their openings. The Grst half was scoreless, but a drive placed the ball on the one yard line in the third quarter, and Wilson took it over in three smashes at the line. A real break came a few minutes later, when a Graceland back, standing well behind the line for a punt, let a bad pass slip through his hands and over the goal, where Sexton and Angell fell on it for a touchdown. It was an ideal day for football and one of the largest outdoor crowds ever to assemble in Albia witnessed the game. The excellent record of this year's team and the quality of the teams brought here went far to establish football on a firm basis in the Junior College. The organization of the Blackhawk Conference will do even more for the game. A real championship team is next year's prospect. Robert Ingram. '-at ee ie! The SCREECI-I 1930... l,ambert, Monroe, Foster, lYilson, Pilkington, Lnttrell, Crawford, NVard, blames, Cameron, Sexton, liissick, Coach Geneva. Bazfketfmll There can be no praise too high for the l'irates of 1030, as they were probably the most outstanding athletic tcam ever tnrned ont in .'Xlbia. Romping through a seven- teen game schednle with the loss of only three encounters, they went on to win the ehamiponship of the lllIll'lillZlXVli Conference and the state crown as well. Their record of twenty victories and fonr defeats was amonng the best in the state, and their scoring record of exactly 40 points per game was eqnalled by none. They clearly proved their snperiority oyer every jnnior college team in the state with the possible execption of llnrlington, with whom they were Very evenly matched. R ICKEUIAX R SEASON The tirst ganie of the season was a defeat by Grand View College of lies Moines. lt was a very elose battle and was decided in the final moments on a basket which made the score Z8 to 20 in favor of the visitors. The Pirates showed mnch promise of what they were to accomplish later. The team next began a victory string of nine grtmes which was not halted nntil early in lfebrnary. They defeated Graceland .34 to Sl in a game featnred by the Pirates' last period rallyg they played excellent basketball in beating Chariton 52 to llg Mnscatine tell -ll to 29 in a very well played gameg Osceola was beaten 42 to 14 and Bloomheld, -ll to .223 Creston had a good team bnt was defeated 32 to lfl. The l'irates met tough opposition in XYashington and won 46 to 41 only by a last minnte spurt in which llon Cameron led the way. The game was one of the most thrilling played on the local floor all season. They then went to Burlington and beat the lfllll state champions 2.3 to 18, after being behind most of the game. Lambert's floor play featured the contest. They won a second victory over Bloomfield 40 to 21 betore the victory chain was snapped by VVashington. 'Stl 67 IBS'- Tfze SCREECH 1930... Washington took an early lead over the Pirates, who outscored them by thirteen points in the last quarter. The game ended 42 to 39 after the Washington boys had been given the scare of their lives. The team went on to Muscatine and played poorly to win by only 24 to 22. The game with Burlington on our floor saw a crowd of nearly 1.000 in attendance. Albia led at the half 17 to l4 but they could not hold it against a desperate last half rally by the visitors who won 37 to 30. Lambert again played a fine game. The next two games were the most one-sided of the year, Chariton going down 59 to 27 and Osceola being beaten 64 to 7. It was in these games that "Hap" Luttrell distinguished himself with his scoring activities. He had a total of 43 points in the two contests. The last two games were also victories. The Pirates beating Creston 45 to 30 and Graceland 29 to 23. In these games the defensive work of Ward and the basket-shoot- ing of Cameron was the feature. ' . No small amount of credit is due Coach Fred Geneva who in his first year here has given Albia junior College two of the finest athletic teams in the state. He knows athletics and methods of coaching and should have a successful coaching career. He and ten of his players were given gold basketballs at the close of the season due to their victory in the state tournament. Those receiving the trophies were: Don Cameron, John Sexton, Neil Kissick, Andrew Crawford, Bill Monroe, Burdette NVard, Louis Lambert, John Luttrell, Glen James, and Homer Wilson. - Robert Ingram. STATE TOURNAMENT After tying for first in the Blackhawk Conference Tournament at Burlington, the Pirates went to the state meet at Maquokcta, March 14 and 15, as the dark horse of the affair. The boys and the few local supporters at the tournament were the only ones who gave them much of a chance to carry off the title. They started their victory march with a 43 to 29 victory over Fort Dodge in the first round. The Dodgers led by eight points at half time, but "Butch" Monroe dropped in several long ones at the beginning of the second half and the rest of the game saw the Pirates increase their margin steadily. . Creston fell in the second round by 42 to 23. The game was an easy one, as Creston had an unusually small team. Maquoketa's victory over Burlington smoothed Albia's path to the title a great deal, as the Maquoketa boys were unable to repeat their excellent play. The final game was close during the first quarter, but the superior class of the Pirates began to tell and they led by 22 to 10 at the half. The final score was 49 to 26. which about represented the ability of the teams. Kissick got eight baskets to close his junior college career in a blaze of glory. Cameron, Sexton, Monroe, and Crawford were placed on the all-tournament team. CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT ln the first game of the round-robin meet, the Pirates obtained revenge for a previous defeat administered by Washington by overwhelming their opponents 43 to 18. Coach Geneva and the players agree that in this game they played their best basketball of the year, as both defense and offense worked almost exactly as designed. It was the one night of the season on which the team had no star, but functioned as a unit. The second game was the third victory of the year over Bloomfield by 38 to 18 and Muscatine fell in the third round, 52 to 2l. Burlington had lost to Washington and needed a victory over Albia in the final game to tie for the title. They played inspired basketball and left the Pirates far behind in the second half to win 45 to 25. This forced the meet into a tie, but a drawing was held immediately afterward, and Albia was selected to attend the state tourney. Burlington also won the honor by defeating Washington later. Sexton, Crawford, Lambert, and Cameron were placed on the all- tournament teams. P-ei 68138-- The SCREECH 1930 --iii 59138-- Yfze SCREECH 1930 -'sei 701359 IFID-NVIU IRIES 1 mm4mnuuumzn The SCREECH 1930 -'-SSX 71 li?-f The SCREECH 1930... 25 21 ll --221 71 1281 9. 11. 13. 16. 18. 20. 21. 1. 3. 7. 16. 23. Zi 30 4. 6 14 15 20 CALENDAR September School days, school days. Again the class mates mingle. First Chapel. Hartzell is so wound np, Chapel lasted for an hour. Starting to get acquainted with the teachers, and making room for the Freshmen. lCveryhody's up on their toes ready to start a new week. Chapel, and along with that comes the G. R. cake sale. The merry golden voices of the Cecilian Glee Club girls can be heard seventh period. Henry P. gets the first blue admit. Teacher's pet without a doubt. Another chapel and more crumbs from the G, R, cake sale. October October's bright blue weather, and a lot of dull studies assigned. Exams! NN'here do the teachers tind the questions? lt can be noticed that the boys are finding the most attractive lockers. Chapel. The refrain from "Indian Love Song" is heard. lt could be no other's voice but that of "Lone Staru. Nlarilois Castles finds that she needs assistance up the great stairs. None olher but Verne could answer her wants. Circus in town? llartzell has on a new brown suit in chapel. Screech stall appointed, More wor- ries and gray hairs. XfVhoopeel liverybody welcome! High School Carnival. And the l1obblins'll get you if yon don't watch ont. November xfVC2I.lllL'I' is colder than a molher-in- law's kiss. And then "Polly had a Past". Mary L. NNilliams turned into a lireneh woman for a few minutes. lNell casted. Such perfumes were never known before. Mr. Chambers seems to be a wow at making rotten-eggs. S 'l' L' ll Y. Six weeks exams, and expect no favors. Raymond Crall says he has the most wonderful lford in town, but he doesn't seem to be able to keep it away from the telephone poles when he has the lfast end girls with him. Let's get fat together, is the fl. R.'s ery. They'll take your money, and you can pick out your own cake. The SCREECH 1930 Flags are outl Parisho arrives. just take your time girls. He'll be here for the rest of the year. Turkey, stomachsg football games, and cold feet. Bad football game. December French students are getting humble. They act the role of the Maid ex- ceptionally well. The men also look fascinating. Such weather. Keep your collars up and your skirts down. NNhoopeel ,lane lngram manages to get a date with Kike NVard. l'oor tl. R.'s., it's the last sale they can have until next year. Take pity on them. l'lard-hearted teachers give hard tests this week. Please use discre- tion. Yacation and house work. VVC won't be back until l0.ltl. January Anderson and l'arisho like the New Yr-ar's NYhoopee Party at the 'l'heatre. XfVe won't have mueh studying to- day, takes too nmch time showing off the Christmas gifts. :Xml it is still cold. Mr. llartzell feels slighted. His wife took all the attention in chapel. lle still insists he is as good look- ing as she. NVe all have peculiar ideas though. The walks seem to come up to meet you. Miss liollman falls down and goes b-o-0-m. l've heard some mention of four of the High School vampers being "personally interested" in the Junior College. Maybe it is a good thing we have this college. lf you like to know the definition of "HOT", just ask Mr. Hartzell or lfVayne Trimble. liverybody is going around school with their hands on their cheeks, tonight the play "Mummy and the Mumps" is being displayed. February The boys chance now, Miss Ains- worth decorates the upper Floor. The French students seem to like the night parties". G. R, "Grub" sale. Every penny counts. Gym lfxhibition. Miss Anderson surely knows het' "onions". Home-lleelauu. Seemed to be a familv affair with the Morrows. And of course a declam W0uldn't be a declam without a Giltner. l wonder what they will do next year for one? --al 73 lie The SCREECH 1930,,, 1 '-321 74133- 25 1 Z7 31 7 12 14 19 44 31 16 23 22. 30 24 12. 14. 16. 18. 22. 23. Senior Class party. It Hows, it Hows. NVhat Hows QXJP Basketball Class Series. Of course the Juniors won. How come? Bill Forster goes one way and Kathryn Moore goes the other. March Comes in like a lion and District Contest returns. Cold sure- ly had effect on the speakers, but then VX'inifred Giltner would keep hold. G, R's. are still at it. No wonder we don't have any money. C-R-O-1'-Pl NVQ-'ve all got it. Not much happening today only it is still cold. Prof. Smith seems to have forgotten tllat there is such an hour from 10:20 to 12:00. Too many worries. Mar- ried life?? "Suzanna" is the theme song in chapel today. l saw a tear in Marilois' eyes today. Was Verne contrary last night? Goes out like a lamb. April Teachers have been exceedingly good the last few days. Reelection today. junior Class present "House of the Flashing Lights". Something different today. Bananas don't go so well. The l'arson "S0ngsters" are here to- day. VVC must admit they can SlNG. Reverend Cronk and Barry Halden explain Americanism in chapel. Miss Thomas presented her "night- ingales" in the form of "Betty Lou". Another good month gone. W'e Hnd ourselves just a month older. High School Picnic. Also Kid's Day for the Seniors. John Murphy thought ahout hringing his hrother. May 'lnnior College Operetta. The High School hand also preside. The school doesn't seem so crowded. The dignified Seniors have gone home to prepare for the worst. Still Seniors take the exams. VVith few exceptions. Thanks Juniors, for the hanquet, we had a very nice time. lt was never hetter with the exception of '29, Sr. Chapel. Goes over with a wow. Senior Play, "Mrs. Bnmpstead- Leigh". llacealaureatel Caps and Gowns. Connnencement. Cards and the end of another year of griefs and pleasures. . Tie SCREECH 1930. fake: Myrta T-"Are you still in love?" Mary P.-"Say, there's nothing still about me when I'm in love." A Mr. Chambers-I had great luck this morning, I founda S10 bill in my pants. Itfiiax L.-Why, I thought you were mar- rie . ' Verne H.-Between the two of us, what do you think of her? Roland H.-Not so good. But alone-I'd love her. Marjorie S.--"You're the first-I've never hugged or kissed a boy before." Edward P.-"I believe you. If you had any experience, you'd keep that powder off my lapel." . Hartzell-tawakened by phone from deep sleep at 3:00 A. MJ Hello! Norlan NJ-"Is this Mr. Hartzell? Mr. Hartzell-"Yes." Norlan N.-"Well, what are you doing up this late?" Miss Miller-"Pete, find Mississippi on the map. Pete K.-"I'm sorry, but it isn't shown nowg tl1ey're having a flood." Mr. Smith and his wife were at a theatre for the first time. The wife noticed the word "asbestos" on the curtain. ,Wife-Donald, what does "asbestos" mean? Mr. Smith-Be still, darling, don't show your ignorance. That is the Latin for "Welcome". When John M. was studying mathematics, Miss De Kalb told him it was true science. "For instance, "said she, "if one man builds a house in 12 days then 12 men can do it in one day." john answered, "Then if one ship can cross the Atlantic in IZ days then 12 ships can cross it in one day. I don't believe it." So he stopped studying. "Our Fruitful Language" A girl shows her raisin' when she makes a date with a prune for whom she doesn't care a fig. She may be the apple of his eve, but she hands him a lemon, although she may have a cherry disposition. It is plum wrong and if her name be Anna he ought to ban Anna. By this time he would realize that his efforts had been fruitless. Max L.-"Wanta neck?" Maxine R.-"No! I've got one." Cafe Proprietor-How can I keep fish from smelling in warm weather? George T.--Well, you could cut off their noses. Jane B.-I play the piano just to kill time. Ella M.-You surely have a good weapon. Matt-Has anyone seen Pete? jim-Pete who? Matt--Petroleumg Kero-sene him yester- day but he hasn't ben-zine since. Wayne T.-When I was very young, the doctors told me I would become feeble minded if I didn't stop smoking. g jim Smith-Well, why didn't you quit? Blanche F.-"Max Loeb has a nice com- plexion, hasn't he?" Jane I.-"He ought to, it's been worn smooth." Doctor-Where shall I vaccinate you? Winifred G.-Oh, anywhere its bound to show. Students' 3 C's-Crib, Cram, and Copy. Heinie-"Your father is Scotch isn't he?" Marlois-"Yes." Heinie-"Then I'd better turn out the light." Arlo C.-"My shoes are just killing my feet." Blanche F.-"They're killing mine too." Helen C.--I maintain that love making is just the same as it always was." Nora G.-"How do you know?" Helen C.-"I just read about a Greek maid who sat and listened to a Greek lyre all night." Simple Howard H.-"Since I bought a car I don't have to walk to the bank to make my deposits." Elmer S.-"Ah, you ride there." Howard H.-"No I don't make any." Bill Henley-"Father, I've a notion to settle down and go in for raising chickens." Mr. Henley-"Better try owls. Their hours would suit you better." --Stl 75 B94 The SCREECH 1930. . One way to stop harsh words from pass- ing your lips is to talk through your nose. Miss Hoover-"What is the interest on S500 for one year at two per cent? Jack, pay attention!" Jack Pottst-"For two per cent I'm not interested." Bill Forster-"Father, a little bird told me you were going to buy a car for my birthdav." Mr. Forster-"Hum-that bird must have been a little cuckoo." Marriage is like a monsetrap: easy to get into, hard to get out of, and the husband is the cheese. Miss De Kalb-Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the other two sides? Nate Reuben-I don't have to prove it. I admit it. Miss Ainswortli-What month has ZS days? Bing Ingram-All of them. Distant Relatives "And are you any relation to Pat O'Rourke?" "Onlv very distantly, Oi was me meoth- er's first child and .Pat was the thirteenth." John I-I.-Has anyone commented on the way you drive? john W.-Yes, one fellow made a brief remark, "Twenty dollars and costs." Max Loeb-Would you marry an idiot for the sake of his money? Maxine R.-Oh, this is so sudden. Peck G.-That chicken I bought yester- day had no wishbone. Poulterer-He was a happy and contented chicken, sir, and had nothing to wish for. Miss Davis-State what Hudson did. Arlo.C.-Dad's did 65 yesterday. Clara K.-Hello, old top, new car? Vivian H.-No, old car, new top. Property Owner-Don't you see that sign marked "Private-No Hunting Allowed?" Ed. Patterson-But I do not read things marked "Private" Evenlyn N.-"What makes the leaves turn red in the autumn?" Clover R.-"They are blushing because they have been so green all summer." Believe It or Not A wasp can lift a man three feet in the air without the least trouble. Lady tIn a pet storej--"I like this dog, but his legs are too short." Salesman-"Too short! Why madam, they all four reach the floor." Cou1dn't Fool Him "So your name is George Washington?" the old lady asked the small colored boy." "Yessum." "And do you try to be exactly like him, or as nearly as possible?" "Lak who?" "Why, like George Washington." "Ah kain't help being lak ,Iahg Washing- ton, cause dat's who Ah is." A MARRIAGE license is a SLIP of paper which costs YOU S2 down and your ENTIRE income for the REST of your life. How About Defeat? Rastus-I-Icre am a telegram from de boss in Africa. He says he is sending us some lions' tails." Circus Owner's Wife-Lions' tails, Ras- tus? What are you talking about? Rastus-Well, read it yourself. It says plain-"Inst captured two lions. Sending details by mail." Poetrv, Not Mathematics ,lohn W. "Next to a beautiful girl, what do vou think is the most interesting?" Dick H. "When I'm next to a beautiful girl I'm not worrying about statistics." f'Conductor, help me off this train." "Sure" "You see, I'm stout and I have to get off the train backwards, the porter thinks I'm getting on and gives me a shove on again. l'm five stations past my destination now." 0ne's Enough Ethel-There's a selesman outside with a mustache." Mr. I-Iartzell-Tell him I have a mus- tache." ..... Dale P.-What is the greatest water- power known to man? Bob Lamb-Woman's tears. Sad Confession Landladv-I think you had better board elsewhere." Welch R.-Yes, I often had." Landladv--Often had what?" Welch R.-Better board elsewhere." "Stl 78 138-- The SCREECH 1930.. .1 A Note to Teacher "Dear teacher-Kindly excuse ,Iohnnie's absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother." Has High Hopes Charles K.-tStopping at the lunch coun- terl-Two ham sandwiches please. Counterman-Will you eat them here or take them with you? V Charles K.-I hope to do both. Valentine C.-The marvels of electricity have set me thinking. Evelyn Newell-Yes, isn't it wonderful what electricity can do? Located Joseph Crane--I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me. jim Smith--And you found it? Joseph Crane-Well,,rather. I'm in the hole now. The instructor in an evening class com- posed entirely of immigrants started to call the roll when he sneezed. Three of the class rose to their feet and shouted "Pre- sent." I Maybe It's a Blimp - Clarence S.-I just got a set of balloon tires. Rose Cooley-Why, Clarence, I didn't know you had a balloon. Believe In It Blanche F.-Do you' believe in clubs for women? Arlo C.-Yes, if kindness fails. Why Teachers Like tot Marry Question-"What are glaciers?" Answer-"Guys who fix windows when thev are broken." Question-"What is a peninsula?" Answer-"A bird that lives on icebergsf' Question-"What is a volcano?" - Answeri-"A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking." Question-"Why does a dog hang out its tongue when running?" Answer-"To balance its tail." Question-"What is steel wool?" Answer-f'The fleece of a hydraulic ram." Question-"What are the Christian na- tions?" Answer-"Those that use cuss words." Question-"What is etiquette?" Answer-"Saying 'No, thank you', when you mean gimme." at so le' Just Joshing Herself A young girl came to the late Father Healey of Dublin, and confessed that she had incurred the sin of vanity. "What makes you think that?" asked her father confessor. "Because every morning when I look into the mirror I think, how beautiful I am." "Never fear, my girl, that isn't a sin-it's a mistake." Wants Too Much "I have spent nearly 525,000 on my daughter's education, and now she goes and marries a young fellow with an income of only 31,250 a year." "Well, that's 5 per cent on your invest- ment. What more can you expect in these times?" Kathryn M.-"Can you see what the card says it is the band is playing? It sounds like something from Wagner." Bill F.-"No, I think it's the "Toreador Song from Carmen," but I'll go look. No, we're both wrong. It's the 'Refrain from Spitting'." Russell S.-"Now, Jimmy, suppose a man gave you S100 to keep for him and then died. What would you do? Would you pray for him?" jim S.-"No, sir, but I would pray for another one like him." Mr. Coffman-"Joe, come and sit down in front." Joe Crane-"I can't. I'm not made that way." Mr. Ingram-Jane, it seems to me that Kike should be more conscientious. Jane-Conscientious! Why, he just sits and worries himself sick because he doesn't go home and study. Fat Crall-Boy I sure got a load off my shoulders. Eugene H.-What did you do, wash your neck? Why Not? Max L.-Do you think its unlucky to marry on Friday? Maxine R.-Why should Friday be an exception. So Tight A Scotchman became engaged to a girl who got so fat he wanted to break the en- gagement. But the girl was so fat she couldn't get the ring oFf, so he had to marry her. Note on Mr. Geneva's door-"If I'm studying when you come in, wake me up." Q 1 ,,,The SCREECH 1930... Same Old Trouble When Noah sailed the waters blue, He had troubles, same as you, For forty days he drove the Ark, Before he found a place to park. Kathryn M.-"The photographers never do me justice." Bill F.--"You want mercy, not justice, dear." Josephine C.-"Nip, dear, am I the first girl you ever kissed?" Nippy T.-Yes, indeed. I learned to do that from a radio lecture I heard the other night." Pessimist-My father was shot. He was mistaken for a deer. Optimist-But think how you'd feel if he'd been mistaken for a rhinoceros. Hardrock H. Cto grandmotherj-"Let's walk down here grandmother, I want you to see our football field." Grandmother-"Oh, how sweet. I've al- ways been anxious to see a field of foot- balls in full bloom." "Did you ever stop to think that most men are led to Lhe halter?" Mr. I-Iartzell-The names of your parents, please? Charles Kelly-Papa and mamma. Girls want a man with a million rather than the man in a million. The girl with a line usually catches the fish. Howard Humphrey-"Thou art the sun- shine of my soul. Thou drivest away the murky clouds of despair. Thou wilt always reign in my heart. Mv love for thee will never grow cold. Wilt thou-? Ethel Hupton-Say, what is this, a pro- posal or a weather report? Mr. Chambers-What is a phenomenon? james O'Neill-I can't describe one: but if you see a cow, or hear a bird sing those aren't phenomena: but if you see a cow, sitting on a thistle singing like a bird,- that's a phenomenon. "'I'here's no use keeping this up," said the suspenders as they snapped. Mrs. Watkins-But, sir, do you think my bov is really trying. Mr. I-Iartzell-Yes, madam, your son John is the most trying boy in school. Jake Harris-This liniment makes my arm smart. Mr. Coffman-Why not rub some on your head? Mary L.W.-Halbert kissed me last night. Rose Cooley-How many times? Mary L.W.-I came to confess not to boast. Loeby-How much did it cost you to take your date our last night? Pilky-Three bucks. Loeby-Is that all? Pilky-Ya, that's all she had. Ed. Patterson-What detained you? Geo. Clarkson-My conscience bothered me a bit, so I flipped a coin as to whether I should study or go to the movies, and would you believe it, I had to flip it Z7 times before it fell right. Bill Davidson-Do you cheat in exami- nations? Bruce Carruthers-No, but the guy next to me does, and I copy off of him. ,Iohn M.-"VVhoopee! I own hell." George C.-"I-Iow'zat?" John M.-"My girl just gave it to me." Neil K.-I've got an awful headache. Patty G.-lt must be this rainy weather. It gets in the bones. I-Iufford-What do you say to a little kiss? Jenkins-I've never spoken to one. Every bride is beautiful--question is where do all the homely married women come from? Pauline--"-and Matt Karpan said I was the most wonderful little girl in the world." Mary F.-"Gee, he ought to patent that before it gets around. Jack Potts-f0n phonej-NVill you please put Nora on the wire? Mr. Garrington-What d'ia think my daughter is-a tight rope walker? George T.-Where, did George C. get his girl for the banquet? Dale Pilkington-I don't know, but it must have been in one of those blindfold tests. Martha Miller-"What is the most com- mon impediment in the speech of American people? Bill Henley-"Chewing gum." --at 81 ie-- .The SCREECH 1930. Wayne T.-How much is that hat? Bill F.-Ten dollars. Wayne T.-Where are the holes? Bill F.-What holes? Wayne T.-The holes for the ears of the ass who would pay that much for it. Evelyn N.-"I-Iavea cigarette?" Miss Kissick-"What! Smoke a ciga- rette? Why, I'd rather kiss the first man that came along." Evelyn N.-"So would I. But have a cigarette while your waiting." Homer A.-Whatcha been doing? Charles K.-Taking part in a guessing contest. Homer A.-But I thought you had an exam in Physics. Charles K.-I did. Mrs. Conwell--Come here, Arlo, I have some good news for you. Arlo-Yes, I knowg my brother is home from college. Mrs. Conwell-Yes, but how did you know. Arlo-My bank won't rattle any more. A Ford is like a snake, because it rattles before it strikes. A Difference Mack-My wife throws a fit every time I come in late. Jack-Lucky dog. my wife throws pots and pans. 1 Making It Clear Confused Shopper-I want a pair of spec- rimmed hornicles-I mean spron-rimmed hectacles-dash it! I mean heck-rimmed spronacles- Floor Walker--I know what you mean, sir. Mr. Brown, show the gentleman a pair of rim-sporned hectacles. Edward P.--What would you think if you saw a boy with egg on his chin? Marjorie S.-I'd think he was wasteful and eggstravagant. L..iT A Killing joke Arry-Heard of the latest in poison? Plane-No, what is it? Arry-Airplane poisoning. One drop is sufficient. We've Recognized Them Several Times If Adam came back to earth the only thing he'd recognize would be the jokes. A Cutting Reply Barber--Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? John E. Petterson-Yes, shorter. Circumstances Alter Cases At the student council last Saturday night my suspenders broke right in the middle of the floor. And weren't you embarassed nearly to death? Well, not very. My roommate had them on. The bear went up the mountain To see what he could see. But- 187 signboards, 17 auto camps, 56 filling stations, 76 orange juice stands, ll garages, and 11,987 unshaven tourists. Was all that he could see. Mrs. Smith-Does your husband stutter- ing bother you? Mrs. Chambers-On the contrary, it helps me. He'd much rather help with the house work than say no. Trusting to Luck Bill H.-What'll we do tonight? Max L.-We'll spin a coin, if it's heads we'll go to the movies: if it stands on end, we'll study. Waiter-fObserving diner's dissatisfac- tionj-Aren't your eggs cooked long enough? Jimmy S.-Yes, but not soon enough. More Important Mr. Forster-My boy, think of the future. Bill F.-I can't. It's my girl's birthday, and I must think of the present. Teacher-johnny, if your father could save one dollar a week for four weeks, what would he have? Modern Child-fPromptlyJ-A radio, an electric refrigerator, a new suit, and a lot more furniture. Olga B.-Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Cecil A.-Your face isn't-I don't know about your imagination. His Way to Elude Satan Pat's last request was to be buried in a Norwegian graveyard. "And why?" asked his astonished wife. "Well," replied Pat, "the devil never will think to look for an Irishman in a Nor- wegian graveyard. Anna M.--Did you enjoy your hike out into the country? Verna M.-No, we had to walk most of the way. --SSI 84 lse- ,,,TAe SCREECH 193o,,, U. S. Meant Something Else "Jim, I see your mule has U. S. branded on his right hind leg. I suppose he was an army mule and belonged to Uncle Sam?" "No, suh-dat U. S. don't mean nothing about Uncle Samuel. Dat U. S. jess a warn- ing. Dat U. S. means Un Safe!" The Reason E. Humeston-May I borrow your new raincoat, Paul? Trenshaw--Surely, but why all this for- mality of asking permission? E. Humeston-I can't find it. A Comforting Thought Hostess-My daughter got her singing voice from me. Guest-You ought to be happy that you have gotten rid of it. Evelyn N.-What is the difference be- tween a lemon and a head of cabbage? Mary Winslow-I don't know. Evelyn N.-You'd be a nice one to send for lemons. Buck Nelson says his car is the fastest in town, but he can't start it. Said the friend to the proud father of a college graduate who had just been awarded an A. M. degree, "I suppose John will be looking for a Ph. D. next?" "No, he will be looking for a J. O. B." Harry Thomas-What is an opportunists? John Murphy-One who meets the wolf at the door, and appears the next day in a fur coat. "Goodness me, Zoe, you've got your shoes on the wrong feet." "But, Kathryn, they're the only feet I have." Martha J. Dotts-"Do you believe kissing is unhealthy?" Mary L. Williams-"I've never-" Martha J. Dotts-"Never been kissed?" Mary L. Williams-"No, never been sick." The Limit After the game is over, after the shout- ing is done, the date that grates on me the most, is the girl who says, "Which won?" A small girl asked her mother, "If I grow up will I have a husband like papa?" "Yes, my dear," mother replied. "And if I do not get married, will I be an old maid like Aunt Susan?" The little girl thought for a moment, put her hands to her head and said, "Well, I am in a Ex." Marta T.-Have you ever been up before Mr. Hartzell? Louise M.-I don't know. What time does he get up? "Why don't you bob your hair?" "I can't decide on the style," answered Olga B. I don't know whether to have it look like a whisk-broom or a feather dust- er" Marilois C.-She is a woman who has suffered a great deal for her belief. Dorothy Morrow--Indeed! What is her belief? Marilois C.-She believes she can wear a No. 4 shoe on a No. 6 foot. The only mid-night oil burnt now is gasoline. Wife-You seem disappointed. Husband-Yes, I answered an ad for a device to keep down coal bills and they sent me a paperweight. I've heard that a stuttering Scotchman could be cured by calling him long distance collect. George Clarkson's letter to his father- "Where is the money I wrote for last week.", Mr. Clarkson's reply-"In my inside vest pocket." Russell Smith was visiting at Welch Richardson's country home when his father saw the two lads fighting. "Here, here, what's all the fuss about?" he called. "Well," answered Russell, "It's all Welch's fault." - "What's Welch been doing?" "He showed me a pie-plant, and an egg- plant, and a cowslip, and some horse-radish, and I let him get away with it all right- but when he tried to tell me about some milkweed, I just got mad." Joe Crane-fTaking flying instructionsj -What happens in case the parachute fails to open? Instructor-Oh, bring it back and I'll give you a new one. The Freshman is grassy and grows. The Sophomore is sassy and crows. The junior is brassy and glows. The SENIOR is classy and knows. "Pat, I am sending your waistcoat, to save weight I have cut all the buttons off." Your loving mother. P. S. "You will find the buttons in your upper left pocket." '-SSI 85 IRS-- . Yfze SCREECH 1930. Advertisements To those who have been so Willing to help us publish this annual of 1930 either by advertising or contri- bution we wish to take this opportunity to again thank you. Following are names of contributors ranging from 84.00 Leroy Weeber Mrs. D. Paveglio Max Loeb's Sons E. W. Ewers Sh John Hess Darby 8: Wood Axel Lothman 0 e Co. L. L. Smith Piano Co. Latimer Brothers Tobey 3: Becket Bell Clothiers Hugh Lundy Bert Arnold Weir Tire Shop Dinsmore Drug Co. Paul Thompson 9 ,sw 'Wir' to S .25 .-at 86 isi- The SCREECI-I IQjO.. Be Style Right and Value Wise Shop Here Albicfs Thrift Store J.C.PENNEY South Side Square ALB I A ----- IOWA Our Prices Attract Our Quality Convinces The Thrifty Shopper '-SSI 87 138'- .The SCREECH 1930. 1 l i ' i Congratulations T0 THE CLASS OF 1930 We know you are happy in possession of your diplomas as graduates of Albia High and please know that Albia and its citizens are as proud of you. In this connection we want to thank every member of the class for the many courtesies and favors you have thus far shown this store and pledge our sincere and earnest efforts to merit the continuance of your consideration. HOLLINGSHEAD'S N 1 Albia Iowa SPURGEON'S NORTHWEST CORNER Dry Goods Ready to Wear Millinery Consider this your store for you helped to build it. Phone 51 John F. Stout, Mgr. si 881364 .. The SCREECH 1930. TN 1 . CLEANING PRESSING The C.C.C.C. next "Finish High School, Then Get a business education." i This is the advice given young i people by thousands of experi- I enced educators. We invite mem- I bers of the Class of 1930 to get . M-BM' 'CWA our free catalogue before decid- I Opposite Clark Hotel ing what to do next. ,. . Capital City Commercial College f W Des Moines, Iowa i Dying Repairing ALBIA GRANITE COMPANY F. M. McLaughlin, Proprietor Albia, Iowa Monuments that Last Inscriptions you can Read The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co. Quality Groceries and Meats D. L. Callen M, V, Tate Grocery Mgr. Meat Dep't Mgr. -'iii 89 DS'- .Tfze SCREECH 1930. 1-4 ml II ' f- - ,- mm N I g s, N, ' . I 5 ., :sy in fl ri, I' I . hm R l ii p . ii I, 'R I I 1 ' 'I 'yi I I ' Hai' -1 ,n f ff- if for a-:f ee ee' 5- ip- fiat ,,, L K 5-m,oGM,,,E,, 'rstscnuvnzn BANNER Riggs-,L, Mnmcen SQSQQLE, WD' ll 1 1 The School that places Students CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE gi X CHILLICOTHE. MO. F5 - 'S -in . A"e S "L- if "'.gj' F' 'T' -I -A W - - ..,-X 'A " Q'e,'f ' I ,.,4 1 ' I- rs HIGH SCHOOL I! OUR FIVE BIO BUILDINGS I Albia Iowa Anderson 8: Perr I . . . L Om y ip I W1II1ams 8: Galllers HW ce p Auto Company South Side Square Prompt and Courteous Mechanical Service A good place to have your Albia - - - Iowa p, car cared for. .I If I I I II I I I I ,I I pf Charles Miller Fred Everett I , I Thos. Hlckenlooper L Offi f . aw ces 0 Attorney at Law Miner Q- Everett Office over Armstrong Townsend Building I' Drug Store I Northeast Corner U Albia Iowa i Albia ----- Iowa , I I , , L. , ,A , I I Are any Albia High Graduates Out of a Job? If so, consider a civil service course in the Iowa Success School. Starting salary S1440 IOWA SUCCESS SCHOOL Ottumwa, Iowa f-SSI 90 lie- .The SCREECH21930.. I DWei I I I I IZNe l Dye Will Daily Dye For You The H U F F O R D Cleaners Albia Phone 345 Iowa Godfrey Ice 82 Coal Co. Pure Ice and Best Coal Phone 268 Office 722 Washington Ave. G. H. Ewers 8z Co. East Side Shoes 8: Hosiery of All Kinds Geneva Meat Market Quality Meats Phone 449 Albia, Iowa I. G. A. KELLOG'S GROCERIES Fruits Meats Shop the IGA Way and Save Teitel's Dep't Store The Home of Beautiful Dresses and Diamond Point Hosiery Albia - - Iowa --22191 lie The SCREECH IQ30.. .C.Falvy LAFly A.H.S1885 AHS1 FALVEY BRGS. The Lumber Men SIN., "Where Hits Are Hits" PERFECTED VITAPHDNE TALKING, SINGING, COLOR PICTURES -'sei 91 128'- ,,T!1e SCREECH 1930, W. T. Richey Pearl M. Richey Richey Floral Company Cut Flowers for All Occasions "Say it with Flowers" 512 N. 3d Street Phone 194 I Y iii Y iw' Y Y if P l w McDOUGAL'S fr, , STUDIO 1-,Q ' ' .Q West Side D Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Kodak Work Solicited Phone 146 Geo. D. Miller P DR. L. T. OTT The Rexall Store I I Dentist Albia, Iowa l Albia A Iowa My name is "Bill", I rebuild shoes To suit the public taste: A customer I never lose, Who brings shoes to my place: I've learned the art of HOLDING trade, And not to let it slip, By doing work of highest grade, And EXPERT workmanship. BILL'S SHOE SHOP, South Main Street --SSI 93 ISS-- .Tlze SCREECH 1930.. J. C. Mabry, President Roy Alford, Cashier J. J. Cairns, Vice President F. A. Wilkinson, Asst. 1799 First National Bank ALBIA, IOWA By careful attention to the Principles of Good Banking our Bank Provides Positive Security to its Depositors. Members of the Federal Reserve System WILKINSON 82 LONG Fountain Service Novelties Pleasing Particular People Boosting for a New Field House North Side C1 Albia, Iowa Bert Tatrnan C. B. Dearinger D8tT Headquarters for A. H. S. and A. 1. C. Boosters Phone 366 I Albia, Iowa --SSI 9413" .Tie SCREECI-I 1930.. Iowa United Telephone Co. General Service Albia, Iowa At your Service in BRIARDALE STORE Groceries and Dry Goods Cash Buyers of Albia Avoca Bayard Cream, Poultry, Eggs Eddyville Fremont Guthrie Center Harlan Minden E. S. GANTZ New Sharon I , Shelby Albia, Iowa , D I I I I I O I I D S C In Business Over 50 Years Everything Electrical and Radio Moon 82 Co. Pollng Electric Co. I I lst Door North Nat'l Bank Dry Goods l , u D jay W1lk1nson, Mgr. Fabrlcs of Quality Albia ..... Iowa Groceries ll- a a ea Pure Food Products iw N I I f O I Attorneys at Law 32 Ph 33 N W 'mes or Mabry 82 Mabry N ALBIA , IOWA Albia, Iowa --SSI 95 123-- ,The SCREECH 1930,, Peoples W F Alexander National Bank SupplyCompan South Side lj General Hardware V M We are always interested in the N Feed Fuel welfare of students of the g F I 1 Albia High School arm mp ements Our very best wishes H V l "If its Hardware its here attend you-Come often Phone 24 Albila, Iowa 4 y Phone 95 l , CASH MARKET and GROCERY for Quality and Service Monroe's DOWN'S New Funeral Hom 218 South Main St. All Phones 187 '79 Free Delivery . Phone 35 W Albia - Iowa --SQ 95 129-- .. The SCREECH IQ30.. , ' Y, Y -Y Y I if 1 7 ' ' ' -- ' I Groceries Meat Dept TULLER'S I 9 Battery and Electric K A R S O S Sefvice , Best Quality and Service for i i Ice Cream Cold Drinks All Auto, Electric, phone 67 Battery and Ignition I I e I S e Troubles r s s rf s e is General Tires Shaw 82 Mock Willard Batteries The Ferndell Store Philco Radio I Where Economy, Quality and Opposite King Theatre Service are Assured. Phone 190 Albia, Iowa We Hereby Extend Om Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 Iowa Trust 82 Savings Bank North Side E Albia, Iowa --SSI 97 lie-- .Tfze SCREECH 1930. Cebuhar Bros. Groceries and Fresh Meats We pay highest prices for Poultry and Eggs Albia Iowa ll HAWKEYE Lumber Company Wishes Class of 1930 such success v as their efforts put forth to attain same. Jack H. Bickert, Mgr. Phone 94 Albia, Iowa The Advertisers have helped to make it possible to publish this annual . . . PATRONIZE THEM We're Always Backing ALBIA HIGH SCHOOL and her high school activities Dorman's Grocery 82 Market Phone 247 Albia, Iowa -'SSI 98 1291 .. The SCREECH IQ30. Albia Iowa E. A. Sloan 8: Co., Inc. Abstracts of Title for all Monroe County Real Estate Farm Loans Insurance Mark W. Duncan School Books and Supplies West Side Cl Albia, Iowa Albia State Bank Chet Armstrong Your Druggist Headquarters for Kodaks Films and Developing Leading Brands of Perfumes and Toilet Preparations Northeast Corner II Albia Iowa Phone 286 West Side lj Albia Iowa The Monroe County News and Albia Union Republican are "Always Interested in High School Activities" '-SSI 991391 v: L E T 2 S 1. , if E v E gs s E E E E H a E 5 S, F. 5 Q F iq s ssebmfrmwfn JFK J Kr: R "ee ,,. af