Waterloo West High School - Wahawk Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:
“
T WV . . - ,if 'z ,,- Vfimggpak , 'f' Au .-35 ' ,:VV. -...i-J. -. V.-V :'2fi?g2T2.q- 11,-VV-VV . . - ' '- -.15-.vV -' V 'fg '5'- - +4-3,.giw ,,Vw-,fi , , V - TIE 51:2-ifftQV-V191-rm-2J-f-1gG-- V -3 ' T' V-'N V - -F3 5-c,HfP 'f t1i'f-vs -,-.-1, V -.., , V- 5 5 5513 fgf?-1 ,q.,-,.V- - '-- V-45-.3 -Www -, V V , - Lf- ' ff? '13-2-.VS---L13-2-CL .:f--,5.1..V- ' F , 1 ' ' WV- , --V-fi ' U V . .V .,1., . ,, MV,-, , 7- ,. , .VV ,VVT . , . Vumet.. ,- W., 5 ,. , .A , Q , . ,,.- -5Hgy,, 4 , , H ' '?.-12,1--:2:':':-? :Q- mfei V'-'. V-J' -X11f-1-.'-V-VA5,5:L.-Vs' :FL-1.-VA1g.s.,,KV'..,f'ff5'4f'Vg:?5, , 1 V . ' , 2 -1--.-:L5'q,g--V-2-- - .,-,.,--Mi-:-32' -V, CVV. - - .Af---'ff , 13+-4 --4 'f '1:'-.-YL - 'Tlx V -. :-6.-V, -. V- -- -.im-',yMV,g--5,--V-Jasshf--:.V.1ff.aVVV-.--f'.,V . 2-'14 .-ff'.s:3-fr-sa-,-.. -:km -.Q-VV-'-Q-gf.-y.VV.-V, --'-V4-.:.u4V'?ifg-:-V-Q in-V,V.:a -,--Q:-1-., L- ff- ,. .i,f.-Q3,gVV- V -1, ,.,-M, V-1-. - - EE? 11- ' V V- 4- -if.'2-- TT-Sri-ifgi -fri-ffPJ,5 - ,' 'Y f 51 ,ggjfrg .1-13,4-V -1' Vx- iff- -Q3'..I--,--VE-,-11'-t'fi?2g fa-gg-+-V 5-4. 211-gm-21:53,-13, ,.eg1-:1':-1'-21,5 -: .LE?r.,1y,5--4'4g,:V1,-L .---Cfirikr - .Q4.::,,-BIQQLJ' V. 'EH' ,,.?f:' rV- ' ' Ei? L L gffrgi' 11.2 :M V' F:-2-V-VV, -Ffge-V:,'..: ff :JF-: '-ffV5'f-,1V2affH-ffifz-5-ii-.331-iff -TQ--V '2:5ifVL1i'-fi V62 'fi 511: 55-2g?'f:'21sfV. ,V ' . .-:E-V V-SV y rags? -V gs- V . V: ,1 ' V-l fffz J :V fa' V- ,jg----,, M s V , .51,-:gg-,gaV-if-- V,1' ,:fi.V '-1:53 3-,Q-V11-f,,,,:V:' ,:.g-'Q--5'-, , V.,-'.1 gf- .- -.ag - '14-V-r'V -V --:q-'f'am-- '- - , .V-1.14 .325 1551 .4 '- -, --.sa 3 -. . 5 ,V A j-4 --'-' '15 V- ,Ve ,gV-ff,3-zV1,i:g, --:J-'f----':-- SV' - .g,, -V :P-Q:-'-img. 53.45-.3357 -wi gf,-TJ'-'I-afp':g2EV:' L-.:'--.:V- fgqif--f,?b. ,V -aff QE -'. -.EV .- - , ,2: ',-:5- 5- -X2r,TgfLgg5.,f:V-1,,, --,- - A ,V V 'V ,. - V f,,sw,f:,V -4,-- I , -V- -VV:,,..V..V-,. ft., ---:SV-,-gg-.,,:?af 25,-c ..,Q- 'ff--E - -'!-H-V4:-V- air-:VV1s if..--V-.--'-'f--sz-Ve-f-,fav .,. Sq, -V Qfsg, V- f -V . +m,gr--:V---5 4- .. V , ' iv' , V .-V--,.Vg--Vg?Q--V-gg.--455,1 ,j' - fl-es.,-,519 V- f- - ' . ..., jg. V :,VVV -3.1-A212--'.V J LIT'- 2-L -sf--ggw' ng?-fr-Tiiif?-2sizfivf- V'-kr-frfx VV F -,133-V.f+'Q'f'--Lf-A-is-4g1.x.,Q,,5 VV gd V - fn . '- ' V- .,, -f ef, ,VV-.5-Vu, Vv- --1-.V--L-V 215-71 .fr'sw-ey-an--,VV-f9V?1:-suv.--15', -.55-2 rS- wwf-+ 1'--, '- 5- - N -V- -.. -1-S-vm . - . f - , -:. V -.VVf'i2ff4::',zQvf:-55.hx-65.3is -8:5 -1E'ifP 4 1, --ef -- ':g,V--fi--' y 1' .1--V,5---J'g :Aga 1 - ii 'i -fl L V- V- 2-gf' , - ' F '1. 5,5-Q-,z 'Q,,1':3Lf-'-5Z Rf1I'j1,-i'7',.J, :xg-?'i?'f.1E-iii, LL-1i'25 f'?2?'3Ig-4.-3 -3:-g1S6Z'4, f?'.2qiif,'W'f . V 2' , '. V --.zrH ', , --.,, '1.gflf!Sf 'V -, -V V -.1 . V-if -- 2 '-V'--f-ialga 5 iff. 'V-V f33a.-f',,,g- V4 at .ff '- 4- -f bw .- V .ef fs., -r -pg,-,-V V. --ff-.f,,VV-ap-r..f,u1:+-g:gfQei+'?:ZE'?:.-153-w.qgci:f-Q. Q-3-:Q-Z-Q5-- VV:Q,f-rib Vi, 39? - V, , 'Lf - - if ' ' V V V. . V E . i - --,uV.L-f- -- 4-1-'-' V-.-1 ...VH-f ff- Vp.--1::'ggVg,?f:fr, -1-1fiV':'-V--..:sifL.V, :xt-., 13.2- '7.11i5'-4 Y.-zzz...-.i.n-W M -1 'I-4' V ' V -:V -J lf.--,.gg1,f2f:m-.1Vaiwrg.-?'.Q.-.isa - ' V- --M V' V f.- T -f '13 .V'---f 1 -V:V-15.2.--fa? .V-ffl-an--VQ.,-L5-H?i2f:1Vas1er:4f-4-'S2F?a.?:-1'?f- if V famV , - . V-,f ig-,V :,, ,-.,V,-:V -515--..-21.5 --::gq,j: '- fig. ' V-v ' V, 5 if ' V- V - fi 3?-2-ff--V Y.Q21i1'L 'T' ' - ' Q., ,-,V gfgg-:Lip-i,5.,59',.:.gf,:,V.Q-V-gb g,g ,,, :'V', ,V.:: .,. . gggfiiz.. '1:,g:?-igS'g5g,,.,5, - 35 , 2 -5 .3 'V 'M 1.,'V' -1-'Eg- - KE, My , V.- T53 f,if.i'--'----Q.-f -W' Q Hx: V, 'vw-F'lim--Eli-',:Za-.a, 4.:'-5 ia-wV:,f5f-' f 7541.-Q'QA521-ltlk-2'JI 'fi . 2'.wg'?-Jflgj, 1. +-:E -. -,, 5Qj-, ,,- DV ' 4-,. 'gg , Lk' ,: '- fy' -.-V .-- hi ---QV :nf---fV:. VV - ,VV--1V 1 .V-'ff q '- ,-mf f-1:44, V - ww 3 ,,,:ff5:.:Vzf':.,--. -, 1fV'.fV'V':f. .gif-,-QV. -' ..,,QVViE.:,'V'11-'E 1 -P+272-5-rg,-'Vi-iffTaz:Esaqr-2151:-1.21i'Qs-1:+v'51,- ,-'-f' - V. ' -1' i?. 'V-Jw - 5.121135-v-a:V..E'- 4 'V EV- -.V:,, ,V.g,g3cr::,::'3-- --.2-.cfm + .-1,,,, 1-wg ,,-, .,.V',,gff?'V--5 ,:f Vrilfigg , V . , JH F31 - - V as sf -VF -- . .-.1-'sr -me-1' L. V -LW?---V' .V. ff:.,?Qf V':J3.1'ff----'.-'-11: 1.Vif1-'f-5--V4i. f,?:f2w-Q G-V.: .:QQ3P 5?--'ViLQ.Q4-V:-' Jai - 7 2- -. '-1 -D-. uf ,:?2e-Pga-f,5 ' 'L ': ff .V V?--f'i 'V,i-151jj ',2V5,511-14.'aEff1:,V ..,V .V V 3,5 15,-5, 5--'gi 5Wg11:ag?,'1.1sE3p,f.g4-,V V., F-Ave-ESE. ,. , Q f-gi?-fps-g ,,a -4 - V 1 -V L.-115, 4 V1 -V:,,.1 -1w,V.U..V, ,-gf'----s, Q:V..:1A- V-1-. V . .,L:- 3. -,VT-,-V: .V-P., .,-57---r+Pr,,.1,g :,geafL53,,EL.-?g,:,gV,:Qj,g1V-Q--.Q d f?1- f-PV' V : 15-IF, V-r r- mfVSgw:-get ef -1f?L:Vg.-xp.-a'Z5'?7-'Q -ain,f?f.. V V fPi'?iif4s-- F iI,Vz , 5--. gigs:-ai --ffl-V-I 1-iff ,5?'12V2'-525 s-'g,,V- .-I '1 1 ... ' ,V T -L-Vig4MSL-V52-9?Fs3jLiV:.-fswf'S-VVf.:-ixftf'f-k7V,:.::.41 k V,f..ZE1-F-if's:L'x:,,, FfE- .m g3f5'Vm..f'i2j' .. 7.- 'Z.T1Il- V 1'-T--V--'-mVzS'::: :-V--1,21--YV!-.Qc-V---gf:--V--Q., V. ff,-'f V- ,::V:-Vzfuf-as-f 1- S -..'1if:'::-K 3-Ni-:Lv-5'-z:.2K'E -, - - V .H-si:-w-,..VF f'V?:'-f:'f-lt?--.Wa f-Qu-.Vf2'vfba7?s.591,.-6? wir- . --1152-1 git: 5,-19-312--, 2:-:Z '5,-,g:2f4?,EV-':3.V,g3,f4-:4o1zf?j.giSgE-:Ei.ff,2a,.V5i,f- mg, ' 155,-f V , . -,V - .5,:,,., . '. f-gag ff- 1-'F---1. .5 iw-f.-'1Vf1?.1'5'-ff-.:Z1fz.':-1-V , LMA..'91-3-3j,3fEV'i'f2f:'-'fwfss-'L1 VQg.4V '5-Z' -f'-3--:EZ :fi ra1+5ms.': 'f-J L.-1-TY: Qvszvq -' J-Fa-Q -ggffsf-ff:-gi-ef-ss:-, fy- --:gf ,:f.-V:-11, , ,-:4,,gg- :1Q..g-- -gp-1--V rr-'--- -:-?VV,,.V:- V,---- -1- v14Vf,' ,QV 'v-:--,--,,Q- fm-HV - - ' .V gp- --59-e - V . f'--:- ' ' T'-T'-1-1,-: . -- 1:-.Q-r, -- ,V - 5 1 4- ,.,-'f?r':2?3zV5,-'E-Egg-:JL fssfalv-y--'E:,?-9 ,, -Ver :V :g,f'V..+x-: W 'L'-S-ff: f -'A7'-:g'Sif1f 4- 'ia-VS. . V, , Vg-,,,L,,, , ,Vw-. fVV..,,,,: .,..1-4-,,.1,, V-V.-,F Viafvg. -i?2V,K.:-41,5--+:,vV,.ggLS5,V5,v1-avg, LJ-if .- ,V -.w.g,F,,,.i-.Vfsjggx-Q ,L.V-,VVV-H,..g51V:-...- - w ,, :V ' - , :.,-,.r --ax --. 4.-11:5-T1-f . ,,:fg.,g,51.,'t ,gg 3,7-, VV fV2 :V,.V5x'.1.1f!,, -V V W - g V.r.-4,15 .-.Va-ag., ,, 'WP4- fi, ' --1-rj -,, -- V. s, 3 f-,V N A 4 3, .,. :JV - -:L 41-., :1..,,,,- -N1--, ,. fi Zips' V - 3' kk'-,1Vqg, 1 --2--'V.pV ,VVH,','vffQz-4--figs-V+::f-ea-+f.+z'f'-f'-:V+ ' -'L '13-'7'f'5 Ga'i4-Vps--Vi .. V I-ii . ,T --33-V -a '-,eg-:V-,-1-,-VV.: 51.1-V --4,4 -M -:N ,-5,521--' ..yf,ff 2 --4.5 1m4c.w.'L-1-Q--.V,2-'ma' ., -QW V -f:,.- ,, - -VN-ss ae, Fang5Sf:Zj,1-g,p::?':-1-:,55i-tiff?-'gil-zfngzeaxiw- , .Jaxx-.VVf'f 1- 1 .f V- 1-' f -V1 , A V -:.:,+ -- V..V,,---, ..V.- --V+-V..-,---:J--.V--y,:Vm?3.' -ff 5--41-455,-'737H'c,f2Yf - . -.J Pu- -f -1 -SH' ' - --9-'1-':f:-F-- - - New -.wr-V Q---f:,.i,-15514 -'V.swT'FfQz'.,V-.-r-'.-ma -' up 11+-r - ' lfglijksq 5 2 -1: - - ?'f'M?'ifL-Qfkf -551 5, ' J .- 3 55123 - JV , , if is.-,e:feQ:-1 Y--25-95-Z5 ' 21z5-2v-' ,.j -'-ia2'iQg:f V. -- , , V, V X- . ' , riff -n'5',3R-g, .i31L5,,.,',4'. Vfxgssgl - R V .- pu:-ex -52: - Q., - -it 5 ' -. ,J-1 fe V - 'E 51: 45 , V. . . '-- V.:2V NVQ-T. -54+ feislf ffm ff G121:g f-V :'-- , -- V. 'S M51 '-'N' - . ' 1- IV, ., 1. f' 'A ' '-' '-?7T'wfF2'4 -,- JS' fa ' Q, 1 t ',----.J t' 9 7:2 ' ' V -- X' . ' 1- V- .H gJ?'?.:'-5-'lj ' ff x:i'r..::'24.-- -I-QEQVQV V V: .VV V-1-,-17 Q, -'f-'V A- 'I sl- -1, ...- ,- - -T .-Sz, A . V '--' V-A-1. -V' , 1- VV -ii' V, .V Ay- -- -V. , ' '1-- V 'iw V --:1 Q -:V' 111.gif :,, - 7-4-',,,',3..,r: al- a3,1,5:',.9'..,.-,bg .arg '.'-Q, -. J ,-ig. '-V Uv- ' V- :za-ab-. .V ' 1 ' 2-NSPQ S H Vi-F'5 2? T I, -g4:f'.ggm-1-if-3'1'fVf'xSfwff : -L 1 - 1 -'?Lwa ':r-.zifk-'f1g:fwV L3 I 1 .- .azz ' ia---' VV. -' '. :f1:-' - 'sV. ,gif- , pa.. f' 2 V-.aw V + V' -' V 1 -i QV--V1-K ' 'f . ' '. V f----14. -.' 3:- f :- 'L .--311 gf 1 -.ff ,ef-E '-sin 'ai --:V-2:z-i,sn-R24 ' 1 'f '.f'fi'u . '55-f V-,:.:f - - :- 5 ':-:N V. zV.,L --:ff - 'ff-mfggr-gy 11-sg.-'3f U V+-'--1 elf '1 , -Q .:.:V:aghs we , .- -as.::bi'g5: V kg N.,-514'-5:-fasif-.s'r ---ggi-- VB.-.ir ' -' 'ls-,VF1-wwf - J V-La 11lV A' 'P' A- ' hifi 'rfsgfwii-f -212.55272-1--N3 -we - -3, , :wif-5:--:IVV-111. 'Vf 1.1 'H-. f,55ua:w-1:2-11,552 'a-y. um--V 'if-.15-V: . , T ' .VV - -Q X.. V . Vx , - , - - '- . .snag-lf,-4 Pai' ,..Q::,q5,:::--1,-,+V-v ,fzeegi , ,- if-E. Qfiig ,.gV.,,,,,,-- ,,.'., 2 , V. -L-.1-,V - .1 V,,.,, 'w'E'-:'- -1 - ,fig , F f 3 L , , - . ' 'rF.lT',.7,LlvC ':i --- .S - f 'iqg-if 'ELLQ-ff12..f 33, .5Q,-1-'gag' ,l,g3lV-'1','f2VV Til: ,,L'i.f55- iiii..-,:54,iVj-vi: .E -3,7??i-Iz'9'5ZT?-s 'iv72 T',4 5-13-s. 'ivy-, 513, Yewf , V ' -2, -1 ' ' 511 1 1 91- - ,Q -. ' i -. -Z-fi: V , -- -L+ ig- ':'p 'lLg.i:'fJV--'15-5-V' , -5 - '. 1121- if . ' - ' wiv . - V-QEQ '-ay:-51 :VP Jil?-,1g 2-'ajlifi 1-F: 'fTs.:-g :V.2j?--Ig-Q--V 1:-'-,-f -QQYLQ-T-'fz-Q-af-5,52 gmgxwi- Ss - ' - ' 1- PE.-1 r:-Y-VfE,?4-Z-eV.5kQ:S.'5if-.fff-1 - --' wgsgagf .zfgrawgp-f-235-5 V, img' .V -- E V 1 1 E Y- - - .-VV-. Af V '- GH- 25 V 1-2. -fs: e-- if-+2-21'-,V - ir- V . ' EV--K1 w- V: - N .V-:-Vfger. V-n-:LQQ-,4-wgV?q-we. V--:.Z::1--.VVQJIf,2'5:'9'-': 2'-e--.zE '2.V-4115 rl-f--?1 -' -'- :..Q 'V -- .. -1 . -H--.: ff V'-Z'S-I-'-Y-3251-S' 3-f9 f'-15226 'Sw'-f flfw..--'fi' --Sf' 'V-'21 '. '--2? -V fefifff-fa-Vaszaf--f.-'-'- .ru-' i-gV.2-Vi--saga-26--' -'- -. V-: :1-1:-V -591 . i , ' V V -' Q gg:V ?V ,..i- - V . . - Ai -V'if-ae-'- fm 'ffi'2? aV-2-551 'E-2. - 1. 'f s--f--51-11:5-',GV -JV .. -2-ff' -V - :s.QPw+-::,..:ef'f3l ' ' 1-V?-22 Q- if '- - V . V' VV 12131-2511--S. ,-Vg., -, - , if-'ffsp -S-V,, I , :gf.a:g'gVq:.s: ,,V-V . .L 1,..:V f - ' d f'-4-Q .mfs -. i f '- V -V' ' , - Vw V - 1 - -'.-,w'f-:sv-fi p.Vf,Vf,.-Qi.: '-115-L. -4- - 5-sf, '., ,. V. - 'ws .uf .wg-. ... --fm. - 7 . ,,-+-V , .V.-. ,Q - V L ' -- --, , 'Q V V 57 ' .iav-ifiz-Vg?-misfit-me-hz - -rf.. ,,, W, L. , 4- ..., -V.a.:VViVV.:,a-.532-'lk uf-Lgzagai-:zmVs2'i5,t - 9- -f-1etV'V-VVVV-47-V12 sf-f.--f.:yffpfV . VN'-' V4-'f fm , - 1.12-Q-P 4?-J4:.25Q5: 'v1-V4-Vai-5 ' Vigw-9-2 :--agigf -1 ' ,Q-V-, - V ,g-,.,. g-. -4-V-4. L-.gpl-V.V,,,,Auf-VVVQ V.V.:'-. JV C - V ' . - ,- 'V pr -V' - , - 1, ff ' ,g- . 1- Q- ..:-A 1-rsfuflg '-V ., -, V,--4:5-g5,Vf'-f,3w.jV! 3y1f45...1' Q, ,Vi V- , ' - ' , 1-.,'24L. -5.55826-f: ff'HwgQ:9f',,-3i'e'.-5,3-sfwzvi V -' 4- V .-V.: ' fm-51539-.'f . 1,-513 ,-4vg5.,', - . V- ' . '- Vifg,3-,5.,,?,'5V-fg,i1?-:?fg,?.r-: G1i2asg+-3V1fi:..5aj5y :,L ',L:5,E,5w ...4g554.-ggg:sQ-J-,+457ia55p- .' -V -Q -1 gg gig 5,15-g-,y.4.g.g1-5-,gg..5-5.-,rf -, 5,-,fa -21 ' 4.3, Y. ' , - ...QV ,V - V iff: . 1, '- E P .. W i' V: ang.: :VV---,--1?-.tw ,-,,,4-2194-fl-V:,:s.,..,VV f'Vf- ', .- - .1- f . V -miLQiLws.:r,:qp'2-1 1-V -'Q - 'P . ug. ws ' 'f 1 -.-9'- fi-11-gs 1?eff1:'-N.:-:p4Q::,?'z4r5-... -:avid -fxvtrz,-1:.,V'-2' V . , , V, ,V .,u,,, ,,,,V -AV...-V ly, ., , v... M, ,. . Q-9,-,.. -5. V, -.-...Fa .'::,J-ff., , V ,,,..z,, ,,,..4i,...,, ,.-X, , ,,. . ,Y ,.,,.,, ,..V. , ..,...f,,, , 1 V -- 'Qing-331'-fig' -g,r14:'- 551 :--nqt,f,:4jff-....:S:g3,-,.5, - fe: N- V V' .V mf- aw- -' Q-fr'-2:-mfs. Vvrgks-Hwsfr-an--.1.at.f+.?,: 5'?'e'5 ,- , - -2 I 5: ' : Q iff: 'V ?Vfffj':-712-ll'E'.,,0QfQ '7' '--V,'1',,593f, Z-1,1 -Aggigji VQ ' ' i -Qu 4, ' A 1- V 1- .V T . , 33 ,1-if 1535, 'i'iVVQ-.fig 12: 1 j'i , ,,- 1- ff gY.'5g9:,6e-L307's-'Tiki -,', -V9'??5-iiggigjgrgj lf 3,-gi' ' , h -- is-1,15 V V V ,. .5 VV' V . , V ' 4 3, '-f-5? 523 if -V' L55-ii.-23, V' ' - V 2-1552, - Q? 'W md: fwj , ,Vs-. if 35,1-3.?y ,4.3g V,, - -,gi 23:-We-gi?-f?:,r1'1'V:L5TE5iiaL:2.'- K . 5-f2'V -f ifsz? ' Y- WV... ,,. 'V . V: ffirlfhf-AVLfri-fmsi -PW' .' -1- - - -2 41- 'my'-2-.fsfbrs -' --..--VVVV Q : V -:H V-9 .QV-4 V-1-xv-ix--V----J.-fag ---.Vx-nm--sh V V. --Vg-.,V-V -...ak -.V---f - V Q .,----.ge-V.---V,-N - .i4f:ae?.f-f-V-:-f'm9-.V.-5--w-Q- ec 15 --1. wget.. V , -. ,- . 1... ,..V.. S.-no . -,,.efV.. .,,V.,5,.. - .V.. - ,gg-L-V .,. .,.,1-,.,. -H, F .... . V -..,,..,. ,.,- V.-.V swag. , .Eg ...aw-,V - .ga V -3 -'f-72:5 --sf1:--'-if5-VV22sS-ff!-Tgm'?Q'w2,vP2'5-ga.-Tie-gs? -' ' 'I ' , f ' gk . - . , , agp' - QQ- T2 ' V-3' - ,-. ' fa-V .rrra-5i.fge:,. -V .2--, -5' , - V 4- ssh V,.-z 1 1.1 :fiV,V-52V-pam-2 V--i-V--V ,Q-:gg 2-'V-:V 7-5. 1'e:-V.:-sfbdiff, Va-1-af-v1 r ,MV Q - V ef?-'a r V.. 4g.,:' V - --.V-ff V V ,f . Vw-'-:V':-.-VV-'V 1.3.1. ,.: V-VV4 , -V.,-'V-3-.--5 zur - V -my-:Sw--. w-.1-q:.i-Q: V , . 3- , -,-V.-'-VE'E:.V 1 Mai- - ,- f5f5'Qhfi,V.:,Vv4f1,l.V - +- -6:5-gg.-.JSF ' --1 ng-H . - Q--V-. fun- -.r---f-x fy.: ' --,V V VG -,Q-'-gif: --fu- 42- ,.f ff ,, 1 .. --V- 1 1 'x 11... 3- -V- ,.,-V' .J .. ' . 19, ' - 3 Vfaen -mgfif..-' -I-'Ei-. :'- 3.23-1' .. : 'V N- -- ., V- 'WZSQSPV '5'i E JNCI- affix V .V , sir' lg?-1':5sLf2-'-shaft? ','f3-f3'i -ff'-assi-?-'.--n f1fl'f-Q, --wif -' ' ff5-f5'E- ' L 5, 'gl' - -V-M ,Q J V 11- 51-f--,-,,.-.1-5 V 1-wVfy5gV,,.,,.i6.gwgnVp,.g?5,Vf:-f:-2 ,,-VVX1-ag-iff... 3 --V -J V. -Q ff,V.,,,E Vfygf., f1',Q-.s,QiA:SGg453f5z-..--- - J s -- Y ' --VV.:--L 'u-.42 ' V-ary-1'-,.', --V--VH :V-Vf'-V-Vpuyfgig wg, V V.f.g5,,,Q,z-V-3 4-45:-4',,. -.--zz sr f,, 'V + ,Y ,, - KATE-1,4,Y Qyg' -.:V,V1pV,-,g-?,-.,- 1. Kgwh' V-- V-.,, . 1,-.. jr- Vg .Vy:5-,z .-1 , Lff25::',1Qfsg,wv-fV1'g-5 V,x- Vg1.VA-.f.-J.-?:V- -.wif --fir...V--V--wx-gif'----gfp.-1V,3.?-M-5-f, '?f:- V w t33'1'-eQ5'1'i1 V 1 -VV ,L---5 ..'.f:2- -Q.--A 'V:.-.V-V rw.QV-.1-1--rlQf.i3--V:-Q:-fif1f:-aff::wV1if---13:1,gag-gg'-3,12-Q--mga.. ,,- W V-I-. V -Am-V - 'I 1'- , if-VV.V,-.'f:'ffJfV 'ix -1 ge-zz. V -- V- ,,'f'1f?221s5,-'z, 22- ffre-213.255, f-,- V -. '-if ' 4 '-:fl-+L: ---.5 -9'f,zI:ff,.,'L.g- -WJ mssfQ.f1'V S - V ,.,a ,1-Egfr V' .V,1T:.-'. '1 V '- ' gg. -V-'V':-gg-r::',Vg :gfQV 33-fiVV'-'1-.1'-.--.V-i1'f',i-1-aw -?V-:ic-4--1: -'44gQfV,,', ,445 'f .-1 ' 4 - -,,-?,q,-56221--VV. 5:5 'VE ,sig , ,V ...Vw-' -grfi- :.gV- '+'Vf4QVPfb6.2Z2':f?'5E?TS? '.-s1??3?11z?ff--ffxi-' ' ' 1?-,5-,sq-' 'i gg-J -,,-V V- V' ,,, 1 -41, --Lk 5 V- ' V- .. rf . ,, . V .V ., ., . ,.,V. ,. .V,, .. m...::-ns:-N. .J ,Y X,-Vi.. ...,. , , . ., ,,. V , -V f, ,,,, . .. S-...J-.,....,,., ..,, -. .:V --' -.-- 5 - VV -1 -- -.Q----'., ----:-,-'.VV, -1 -V 1 aa., -:.-V,-wViQf4-54? -'-2-441-.94--,ff-H-far-gr-,.Vi:,,-v--Jes...-'-H V- -.f -,gf-i f r v,-QV .if - f V1-'V .-511: ' V 1,--V-V 1-.11 13.33. -f'---,':.ggiri -- Q V f Q '-V L QV '- ' ..-Sz..-V mf- g,,V,VV' ,' V , ,- , - rmfze- 5 V' :f,'a:fV -'CH ga-Veg, 11-f,.-pf? .sfa2:'q'1:4,g,,ux.s'?S,.V-,- , , '? V ':f,iVV 4g.V.Vs-au - 54325: ' -KV E . . f ' . '- ' V f. V-,Lb -f-.:V QVV-,V:V--V-1::'12gfr1?'Et--f'Q-12-'iwifff-air..-'-9gf:i'2:V-wiv. ' '- ' - f-V' a Vvf '--be-F-W S.f'-- - i -:.'ViV -N V. -V4--V-.4 -V 'f- 'f.- C5 2 . ' g,,V',-':VV,.fVV'2F I - -2 Lit' L '4-:NVQ'-:-,,P-T-I Ev-'EffF-f??'2,-ff-LCF,5:56,ZQ'?1L'-i1,i'7-0T'55'?',ZfL .Q 1fSZ:g:1f:.f, 4 A i,-Q . ' , ff' -LSC' -M2 253:?'1ffAgf,1.,. .-'Q-Ciiiwf.1 1 lr 'bf1.f5Zf'.f-L-f'1 f' ' --2 fi .AQ . -+5--'ff 'TT ' V-- .-'Y V, F K' F921 '55 -.-f'.5- --..1V - -Vw rV. , -v, ---- V V. --, - ,V V --'- - -. 1- , g-LV-V.-:V ?15V:.- -fi-T.g:'-mf:-:V-gig, va. .. V- J L: -Q ,. . Q L. . - ,,: V-:4.g:'.f..-2'i'-u mg-' 'Wfm ghy- V'f V.,E,,'-,xfgigr-5 ,f fl 3 Vg-,Q ' -' ,Vzr grlyfgxi-wi?-..g -,V - VM V ' '- ,-'-?3f,- .' jTL':..' +P -.4.:1i5-S:-Q ', .1 ---3, , ,VV 1 .- -J Ilfg 4 3-, 'fy-. Q i.Cir'-V'vgi:-2--.:'V,if'?1f.f1:e5g9:g'.s1Vf 1 V-V-125-5.-2-'sxfv -'1 ' , h., .-VJ 161- Q ' - QV, 5'-53-4?4 g:Qx,5iQ ,,- -H -5.5 V' ' ' V ' V -f Vf:--f-Vmrg--'-1 ' -V - 1. 1 :sez -- 'V ' V . '- A V- ffgf- '- . F f'f'5-:V-166.1 -if ' -41 1 -.Vin .. ' --- -- -,-ff:.1f1:V-5:-?-1--s-112aaHV.r-fiiigs-s?Ss:.?52'iV.f,--wif - . -.5 V, V.. ,far-2?-.E--+?Y2Vf'a,'1V- Q. V 'V , -' V 25353.,,,-f.,-1.-sezqsbfgr,-, 5 -VV,gfff.- , f 5' V -rT343-V.--2.fi.:,gs.f.V?-3V-3-5-355-251-.3 ' ' - V-fi---V V u, -2' ' 5 Lx- ' 5 . f :--:'?fV'fT-'VV 7425?-Ea ' 1 '1F'?-Q. . - - ,V V ,, - , V ,Q-,, - as V' ,..,, V 7: V -V V 1 , .r.,:- 3-15,-',-V,j:g,'gzf, K , Wu, V -j .,V, V- K gpg -.,.-,ri .3g53,f.'5-,gjg ?i'lf?1?fgQ,E.if?'2iiF-:T ' 'V T - EG --V: ,Ve ' ,Q-V -2-V'T , -,- ,-,w4VV .-4 --,.,:55,13 , 4,---,.,V. -V ,, -1- .V ,-. s -3-441 VfV.':..,:-5-az.-:gifs-f'. 2?-ri:-f.g'V:vvl11 -,.-rs. 1:535--ff'rfg+FS2'5Vg?fS1g'--'15i:':V-' iii-fV,61'a V .yVw. .-,cv -V ,, ,. .,- ,, V ., . . ,,, ,V . .,V. 1. . Q- , ., ,,,... ,A V--,,-.rV .V.V,.,.- Vg.- ,,u. -ALXQVL-A.V...P'!. ,ga-, g,.4:...:.-..Va,3,, ,.. ' m:Qf-.'.,-'Qs---T'V+1-1-'wif-.Vff,-,L,3f'-VV 1--5 ,rg -1 - .'-.,?Vfa -'.:,V-V,::-V--Q, -5-ina4',V::V!:i',5iifi-gs -142'--i-5552-,,f-i-rf2fE,-'VT-W3-ir-'ASS-2,P1s:f52S-f?fr1Nz5ii'?f63f9wf-g . 45-a2fs'2','iL-wg:-5-115.25 V in VLV -53:-Ffh 1 '---+551-..V:, egVsV,i:,--2g.x-Qgz ifNfi5l'F.,51:Z QV 5 gf.,-wg-4, at..fr1fgf':igg5-315gg:V-aV:ag3rf1:sw-- M J-V M'-:ss V .1-we--'--Q V V. J - -: :fV. Q.. ,V --V - -N W!-Q20 -. jg- V -...V-fr?--V - Vg-,xq-..f-ei, 1--mx,-f1.v Nfggg -VE. .f-iL,'-,R-KV5:n1i5u5,. :r -,,,..:- -f.e,5V-V - 9 - '- .qv 2.1-2Vf'r:, -3 ., V-31,1 gg:--,, .1-5. :V:f-?f.- V'LL,V.,5V,- 5' if-,V,:.g,:'1'fg,Le:V.--9. -V -:F .VL-W.-1 1- -fwfr? V141-f.'-Fic--1 X':l- 5,T7- '- 1,1--Vfpf :S5',g. 11242 ff 'fl ' - -V-4V1.:fV'gf,ri. . V T V - fyfgzifazal- 'fQggJafzE1g.f-4+,g.,grV.g-.V .V-.111 Q4-32 T',,,p--232''lj1-22,-iii'-flu'-H5-1.33:-KI.-?gSqc3g 1f5fS55P'iw'g.f. QQ..V:.sV-.-,a6S..V..-5--23?r,e3:f2--1. - T- ,,V.'V1. 'Q -'Q-55421-4-,V ' QEL-few--gaarf ri- V:-:ig-Vg-g.V1' ',12i,i-V-.Lv-' 5535-' 'FSF - V-'fegeggirfarqf-faffezfgee-1 'sf F1-ff..V1!sg-xii, , ff V- 'Qi Rif ygis' f g..-,V.,.Vg,e5f9,+.5 -- H- fs,.,V-43:-gag,-.-N33-39:-5.-9:-wigs--VLgVx35g+,.f!jag,Tg.3'f :V1,:,-3.15, -.f hgffr- -,5'f:z:fif:,i5,-wf:NzfQ:- tis- r- V V .4551 ' - ' -ff ' i-?.21'5'.iifrJ3L ,---,'J'g- '5-,ftlli-f VF W- Vw- fix V1 ig-ff--?yjE.r- i,5-'L - - V ,. :-4?-VV QV 1.57 - 4-5.3-1?-f f-fVii-- Z-K '1' '4 f'j:'Li - +1 4 '--.Vi '2V ,L'-,. ,,1.- - - V Twig' 75 V.: - T74 ' ,ix .. . --V. L.j -. , 'f , -JM,--',' .,g1ia1:rf1'- 5 ,, ' - V- - L1..'a' 'Tf?a.15f'?,-5992351-if.-Zif -r'i1-lu.. ?'---- ff--J--M :il1-,-- ff - . -F...-Q ','-' , ' '-af! -a., -Q1 . - ' Vf2,f- ' .- EV. 5 '--- - H---tw 1-. ww -12' -,,:Ei-V-Egg-22,3 'r--350-a'n'VQw.a',?V-W--Vi' :if- V '-55, 131-V.'+ '1'1:,ff-.32 -2- 511 453. ' yn: .-'13-I: 'l bl ees'-Iss?-Vr ' -X-332'-V -- ff 7' Vie' . V - ,f fun- ...., - V VV, -Eg,-1, --.F 1. .V -V .-fvV..,.V - VV , Vg., --1 V- ' S' luSi.IQ2gsg,??rg-iq, 5- Z, -V V , -ag-9-A-,, 1 ' -- Ji' :sgcml 1- . .gef.V.,?'-is g 5 -1 1'e,,, -,gy..s57.n,,33V.-E.: ' ' L .Vl- I QfMf'9 'C! ax? ' ww. 4'V'alD-1,4-10 I Jlieulov-o. Sf, ku. H-jx W'fi'f'e,v1loo,.'puQqS Phohenw. 5 5 . '3aisfmeisK1ui!s::'4-,.,.:Qwg'f:ne1',,, K V' ' -. ' ' v , vi-s.1.v -1ww.v.::nM.,,.v f 1 v .w ei'-6 www- wut if V ,. -f . . 1 -L , , , -f , , - 4 'v..':k:a-nazi, 4zs.l:,4s1sf1m.rf::1.:s:w: ' VY My J- agar. 115. 1 '. rams. e11l1G':.m':1f'tm ' The Wolwowlc IQBO E Iv. - 'G Wss:.fWs.1-15. sv.: :'f'1 11+ '::IfT.+.114a? .Q-Y: 12:25 x .4'Lz212a 'HxS!rc,1:.'!1r:.n .sE.'ti.'hr.!5.-S' .xii .1Fm!:'.frzz1.. , Foreword Amo STATION VVWHS, the VVahawk station, is broadcasting from our studios in West Waterloo High School on an authorized frequency of 927 kilo- cycles. by the authority of the West High Board of Administration. XVe now present, through the courtesy of the class of 1930, a program which is broadcast annually. It is our purpose to picture what we consider the outstanding events of the past year. VVe hope that your reception of this program will be expressed by your appre- ciation of our efforts. THE STAFF. xx , - ,. , V . WN X l' 3 c Ni 3 X - - i 13 i ' fi M c ef .,+f41f,if:y xgc i W 3 w i um vi Uma! -.. tr, :mgiwlm ll I+ Ifflil 4 I, X ' J YL .., J .rf Alum . iTTll , ,1 AJXYM Il T X, , L 'lQTTXl!,l Zillll, -J Ha, Y flT 'fl l 'l l ' I1 Iii Wl7iW'q 'will ll i fl y I ali a-iuhljiilllw, l, .1 XJR: l ,Q ftillpli ga li l lwfllfll i t KN-fill, X N A4 f Ii ? E-.I fav rf' l 5 1 ' if J, P gre f A rift kt it ,f fig J X5 El? W .jc - X X lx, 'XA Amo sTAT1oN VVVVHS takes pleasure R in dedicating the pages of this book i to the Modern Spirit of Vllest High-that spirit which may he found in our class , rooms: that has so successfully carried us fm' through the activities of the year: that Vi 1 p -' . j has made us love and honor our school- X . . . - . . . X to this spirit--the Modern Spirit of West High-this 1930 XVahawk is reverently f A dedicated. , x , 'fit I f it il M LH My ,ll W i 7 it Hi U1 1 fi l awpyl it ' lf i QT-s. ,-'I-29-3- 'X ,, E V 'N ra-ic:-If' ww: Q ',.1:1-ws., ' 11Qf'nJ,, 2,11 fm-dui 'r.fw'.miP'f mx' ' i Win Jiiiii W 1 I iff? Il. 1 i ivii ii iii.: ii I W i i i , Q i 1 iii s 1 ,iii El, LJ W IPAQ ! ljg f' M 'V' '- ui .i Q i ii. - i - . i . i if it .ii iw 'i if wiv filiiii 'ki sv li i ii lfiii fi T -Lwiii, . I - fi! i limi ' tfm i 'fa ffl! i'f 'ii 'i W 1 iii T f if H + wi L '? 'riff 4 Si, ' f'-U iw ii i' in if i ifili 1 'MQ 1, Lil i iii iii i ii 'f 'f i 'NWI' iif,'i. 1,,',f'lifiiii iii 'Nil i k X ,i imii ,iw Qi li iiiji ,. iiiml' 1 Niir 'iii' ii ii :Q ii ii'i'4r1ii'!f', it if J it ii al l 5' ayilikl If 1 i.i.,iJiiliiiJ,iiii1il'iii l f-i. presenting the administra- tion of West High HS takes pleasure in EF if M Q ya Wi 'i , ,,-- --:2'l' rw If 53?-,.. QQ? Q- ,0 5- B . fifxfi. Q A , Q ' , gfiekw .3 ,Q . . X 1 V . M i -Q, M if' '- T?if7?.,, .s j 1 .,x-2 kg V , . . ,J fa?'k'1 A,5'iw M , , . ,AL ,mf Q- in ,' , A 5'1 , 9- - .-' Yg 1. f fy' A-wi 4 ell? A . ,, . 'M , ' if If an ' i , A Q. Q ' fl , 44' ..,, V in ' , , arf Y Ju' , , f '44 ' : , . , ' 9 fa ' . t 7 x.. ,Abi In , ' X D ,,: ,, --Q '- 4: N ' 2 in 1 ' 1, . if Y 1 ' ,mi ' 1 i. Q L, 3 - v if 1 I, 1 X-fm A - .x ' , V 1 ' i 1 Q x . ., Q, ,3. ff A idx g'+1Q?- if ' , , 'fy f.q15,,-1 V , , 1 4? X I. - ' ' 3 ' V35 ' Ag.: 'X , . , -1 iv . i ,M in ' A 1' ' 'f . V rr , ,L ,. 3 t W ,, 'M 1 'S Wk W: Li ay , E s i ' 1 1 .AL as L 9.4: A gun! - . 1 . 'wlgf' , 1,7 S r ' 494 BOARD OF ICDUCATION 171fl'IllZ74'l'S Tvrnz Expirvs IRA BLOUQH ....... . MRS. J. G. 1X1C.Xl,V1N A. G. REID ........... XV. 12. OGL12 ...... DR. 12. L. IQOHLF . . .. R. G. Homu-:s .. NOBLE I.IT'r1.1c . . OFFICIERS A. G. 111-IID .... ................. ...... VV. E. OGLE . . NV. C. LOGAN ... F. 12. STEVVART . . . 1931 1931 1931 1932 1932 1933 1933 I'r0sir1'e11t I 'l'tU-Pl'f'S1dt'lIf Svfrffary Trrfaxurcr MR. C1-IAS. A. KITTRELL Sz1fw1'i111'c11a'011z' of Schools MR. VV. VV. GIBSON MR. C. C. DL'NSMOOR PI'flI4'ff7lII .-'lxs1'.s'1'c111f PI'I'IIt'ILf7H1 MISS EDNA MOFFET Illinois VVoineu's College, lib. Art Institute, Chicago University of Illinois Oregon Agriculture College Illinois State Normal Art MII. HARRY CROYLE Carnegie College, ILCS. Penn College, ILA. Oskaloosa College Greenfield Business College La Salle University C 'lIll1lllt'l'l'l' Miss BESsIE Youxo Iowa State Teachers College, I'I.A. University of Iowa C0lllHlUI't'c' MI ss l.II.I-IA N HAATY'ED'f University of Iowa, B.A, Minneapolis Business College Com IIICVCI' MRS. IXIAIJIIE PAIAIEII Iowa State 'Feaeliers College I'niversity of Iowa, M.A. Ivniversity of lfllicago linglisli Miss IXIAIIIQE VIes'r l'niversity of Iowa, lI.A. Drake University Lyceum Art iionservatory Iiuglixlz MISS BRIQNIIAE IIAIIEIWAIIIIIIQII University of Iowa, ILA. Parsons Vollege Engflislz MISS GIQNEVII-tw: VVISE IH'ai'sons follege. ILA. I'niversity of fliicago luiiversity oi faliforiiia English MISS Doizoriix' VYII.sox Cornell College, ILA. l'niversity of Iowa. M.A. I'IIivei'Sity of l'alifoI'nia liziglixlz IX , ATIIARINE BFLLARIJ University of Missouri Stephens College Uiiiversity of Minnesota, ILS., M.A. Dmu of Girls Page 11 Miss INA KIARBION I'uiversity of Iowa, B.A. Drake I'nix'ersity Englisli Miss LEILA XYASSOM I'nivc-rsity of Iowa, HA. EIIIIIISII R. G. PRATT Numlluutll liullege, B.A. I'niversity of Iowa I'nivc-rsity of Chicago, N.A. Iowa State Teachers Colleg: MRS. Lnfiu Miss SARAH HUHAN Iowa State Teachers College, li.A. folumhia Iaiiversity k'llIVSl'Sltj' of Iowa Lilfill MISS HELEN RIVIIARIISON James Klillikin Viiiversity, II..-X. folumlwia I'uiversity I r'um'l1 s' ESTHER OXLEX' Vniversity uf Missouri, I4.A. Central College of Kiissuuri Huston Vnivorsity .SYRYIIISII Mus. V. A. NII'l'L'l1El.l, Milwaukee lluwer Iowa State Teachers follege Columlxia Ifniversity Home Evnrluflzivs Miss NIARGARET Krxu Iowa State Follege. l!.S. Ilomv licmzouzifx Mus. NV. G. HENNING Gates Business lqollege Svwirzgf MR. GEORGE Y. JENSEN Schools of llenmark I'V00d'Zi'm'k Page 12 MR. I.oI'Is I'.IaEI. NYest xx'1llCI'I00 Iligh Schunl 'l'IIrniI1gl MR. VVII.I.Is HAUIQEN Iirmlley Polytechnic Institute Cil!'ICf0Il College ,'llr'rlIn1IiI'al l7nm'iIIg1 MIss NANEI-:N DAx'Is Iowa State Teachers College Nurthwf-stern Cnivcrsity .lfifsiv Mlss KATHERINE YOUNG Tzu-kio College, B.A. Columbia University Jlf'IfllClIItlfIlAA' Mlss DORUTIIY MILLER Park College, ILA. Illfiflzvzlzafirs MIss l :l'I,A NICIQINLEY I'IIiversity of Iowa. ILA., Mb. Illarlzvlnrzlivs MR. RALIIII PRONK Citiversity of llulilique, ILA Mzzsir Mlss XIAE HOWELL Iowa State Tn-achx-rs College. B,A. Colnmhizi University Cniversity of Iowa .llriflzvralafivs MIss Rosle AIILLER lnwzl State I'nivc1'sity. ILS. PlIj'Kft'f1l Edilvatinrz MR. GORIION BIEETER Iiflllllbll, ILA. Morningside lit-mirlji, Minnesota Pliysival Edzmitimi Pagv 13 Mn. GL!-:NN Sricomumal-1 Iowa State College. Ames Des Moines l'niversity VV:-stern State Follege. fulorzuln. ILA, l'niversity nf Illinois Pliyslval liglnfatimz MR. l.r-zo OLSIWN l'niVersity nf Iowa, lI.A. St. Olaf Iowa State f'olle-,ee University of XYisc0nsin Plzysius Miss ALI.ENPI KIARKIIABI Vniversity of Iowa, IRA. Carleton College University of California Sv1'c1rvv-Biology Mu. GEORGE FIELDs Central College, ILA. University of Minnesnta Scionrv-Clzvmisfry Miss NIABEL HEI.LER Iowa State Teachers College, ILA. IIIIIVEFSHY of California Snvzlzl St'l.l'I1t'L' Mn. EARL 'I'nEm1.c:L's Coe College, B.A. University nf Southern f'alifurnia Vniversity of Iowa Social Sficnvc' Miss NIARY jmrssx Kansas State College, B.A. Social Srivrivc Mies. J. I.. BUECIIEIJS Iowa State Teachers College Librarian Miss NONA TIMM Gates Business College Manchester High School .5ll'L'l'Ultl!'5' Miss CLARA HANsMnek Cornell College, HA. l'niversity of VViscm1sin Social Scimm' Page 14 g R 'L' iii i' 'i ii A i dvi' 1 35 I Prix w :Mx Q, x ii fb-fy -W 'ye wi iii Rdyii ii f i I Y 4 J A J, i i 'HX N- x n , i ,i 1, . -,,,t.i, i if Q Ei 5 F ' Aix W W X I I hi' hi! Hg if i. , i g x Q '? 1:4535 ' '- ff 4f,i,...- .i u ogg? ' t i Gi-f e fee -24Ef23'.gff:-7-22 We now present the students of West High who have helped in mal-sing this studio outstanding in all lines of broadcast if ? fri X. -:.,:,- ,.,'- M 2 Wm, 47 C717 ' ' MIDYEAR GRADUATES OFFICERS l 1'v.vi4lv11f ...... Ci.Ai'nE Lowi: l'irv-Prvsidvzzf ..., Homme Mrmizlz .S'vr1'rta1'y-Trva.rim'l' .. ..... NTARIE RESII .-h11'isnr ...................................... Miss AIAIKEE XVEST In accordance with its custom of perfecting an unpromising group of entertainers, Station WVVHS in 19.20 announced the appearance of seventy-seven new performers. The lot, as a whole, proved that they were of no little ability, and VVilliam Mavrelis, in spite of his immaturity, was elected to the pep squad, a noteworthy achievement. During the second year they put their program upon a more systematic basis, choosing Don Leonard, assisted by Robert Howe, to announce the productions, Gretchen Shireman to take charge of their Financial arrangements and Mr. Tregilgus as the program manager. Again William Mavrelis headed the bill, this time in declam, while the members in music and sports were beginning to hit their stride. The third year Eugene Shoemaker succeeded Leonard as announcer and was assisted first by Homer Miller a11d later Robert T. Miller. Marjorie Harker kept the records of their appearances, Robert Howe took charge of the finances and Mr. Tregilgus and Mr. Fields were the promoters. That year they had able representatives in declam, debate, athletics and music. During their last year they severed connections with the group which had entered a half year later than they, and worked as a separate unit. Claude Lowe, assisted by Homer Miller, was the announcer, Marie Besh was record-keeper and controller of currency, while Miss Vest was the advisor. Their forensic work was little short of remarkable, and. as in previous years, there were members in music. sports, staffs of publications, plays, and all organizations. Five of the group, Mildred Murphy, Ardeth XVick, Marie Besh, Claude Lowe, and Flora jo Smith were elected to the National Honor Society, the latter being chosen its president. In every type of activity-curricular and extra-curricular-they ranked at the top, and when finally they departed for the last time from the air, they left behind them a great host of friends that they had made both in the studio and ont. Page 17 AlARIl-I RESII ln joys, Ill jl7'll'f, in lrzunzfvhs, Ill rvirfaf lfrfrlf IIl'ZUf1j'.Y, 'ZL'Ill1U11f lllflllllllfl In Ive g1rmf. Honor Society 4-llc-clam l-2-3 Aliinior Play .3-Spcctator Play 4 Dramatic fliilx Play 3 Property Nlanagfsr 3 llramatic Clulw 3-4 F!'iK'!lYlSl'l'lll Clulu 1-2-3-4 Secretary and 'l're-asurer 4 Home Room Representative 4 G. A. A. l-Pep Owls 4-Trio 4 Roslxix l31.AcK!xIAx ,S'ilz'm'r' is nmrf vloqnvnt 1111111 awu'ds. llaml 2 Orchestra 2-3 Ynkxox ROT'l'ENFllil.ll M,Slllt'l1l'l' is dfrfv as liifwzily, .S'fwm'h is slmllfm' as tiuzrf' ,IRAN Comix Just lvviugf llllffj' is II fm' Nllilllfj in f1'n. ' Friendship Fluli 1-2-3-4 llasketlmll 2-3 G A A 12 Glen Clnlil Hank fasliier 2-3 l3URlVl'llY IJAVIS H'IiI1f'flI'F!1f fm! of Iifr is mil kmm'lcdg1v lin! tIL'flUIl. Fricmlship Club 1-2-3-4 F. A. V. 4-G. A. A. l-2-3 lllee fluh 1 IYAUMI fi.-Xl.l.0WAY Hl7t'lIl'1'f1lllII'.S'.V is alzvizys llfllltllflllfl Glen- Vlulxs 3-4 liicliixieivGno1.soN I mhz' if to lm tl f7l'll1l'lf7lll ruff' of lifv not In IW hm muvlz midivlvd In any om' Ilzirzyf' Senior Play 4 Dramatic flulw Play 3 Dramatic flull 3-4 Exif-mporaneoiis Speaking 4 llelwatc 4-Hi-Y 2-J-4 Home Room Reprrsentzitivn- -I Home Room Officer .Z Football 2-3-4-Track 2-3 lianfl 1-2-Glu' flulm 3 l.ol'isi: Homin I-IJAV' tlzf nzoruuzg star, slzv is ulmiys Ii'fl4'm11f. Friemlship flulw l 1'ommc-rcial l'lulx 2 Rl I'll ,lonxsox l.ifr's :ml so short time for I11mm1'. lfrienrlsliip Vlulu l-Z-.v-4 liasketlmall 2-3 il. A. A. l-2-3-4 lun' f1zm'v's 4l'lTK'fIj'5 l,c'a1lr'rs illass I-3 lilee Vlulus I-Z-R-4 Spectator SMH 4 lli'n'rox ,louxsmx Lila is not lifv at all zviflzozzf ll7L'llj111f.H Stage Xlanagvx' 1 Senior Play 4 Ilramatic l'lul1 -1 lli Y l 7 34 lfootliall 2-.l-4 7 Track --3fTcnnis Z Spectator Staff -l -loiix l.Ax1Mi-:RT l 11ll nf wlsv .mivs mio' zrlndfwl III' sli1m'fs. Junior Play 3 Home Room Officer .Z Footlsall 2-3-4 liaslieilmall l-.2-3-4 Tracli l-2-3YPep Owls ,Z Pugf I8 ESTH ER I.AL'RsEx As cmzxluzlf as fhf lzortlzcru star. Fricnrlsllip Club 1-2 F. A. C. 4 G. A. A. 1-2 Leaders Class 1-2 Glu' Clubs 2-3 Spectator Start 3-4 xlAX1NE lN'lCCUl.I.Ol1U1l l7rim1d.rl1ilv ix 1010 iviflmzlf fix wiuglx. Friendship Club 1 Glcc Club 2 vV11.L1AM lXlAVREI.lS lx'noa'Ic'dg1r miznxv, Im! zvisdozzz Imyv1's. Declam 1-2-3-4 Plat' 4 Spectator , Dramatic Club Play 3 Dramatic Club 3-4 Debate Z-.1 Home Room Representative 3 Track 2-3-4 Tennis 1-2-3 Pep Owls 2-.1--1 Cheer Lcatler 1-2-3-4 Spectator Staff 4 National Forensic League 2-3-4 XY11.1,1Au J. Mn.1.l-:R Hr was the lzlildvsf ll1lI11I11'l'l'lf ll14ll1.H llaml 3-4 RCTII MoEssNl-:lc Silv11rf' is .vfuvrlvr Hum .vfn'r'rl1. A N X A1l1iI.LE Moorn ART Thr things ivlxiflz 11111.91 iw, must lu' fm Ihr' Imstf' lll11.DR1-211 llll'Rl'1lY SIMS lmmlvlr' ITFCCIIIJI' of kzzmulmlgv. Honor Society 4 Annual Stall 4 Friendship Club 1-2-3 F. A. C. 4 Commercial Club President 4 Commercial Club 1-2-3-4 Home Room Pre-sislcnt 4 llasketball 1-2 G. A. A. 1 Glee Clubs 1-2-3-4 Ton Polrrru I ma'okf'm1f' IlIU7'lIlIljl mm' fmzmi nzysvl fllHI0llS.u Hi-Y .1--1 Football 3-4 llaslictball 2 Glee Clubs 1-2 ,lonx PREsToN I l1!1'1'l' had my day and my f7llilI1.Yl7f?l11f'S.n Spectator Play -1 Orchestra 1-2-.1-4 Glee Club 1 ABE Rosrzxnrooxr Alu Iznncxt :mm ix ulvlv to .vpmzk fm h1n1sflf. Junior Play 3 NV Club 3-4 Connnercial Club Q-3-4 Home Room Rn-prusentative 4 Football 1-2-3-4 llasketlmall 1-2-.1 Track 1-2 Pep Owls 2-.1--1 Glec Clubs 1-3-4 Spectator Stall 4 Page 19 1 f Y1-311.1 S11,11'1.1s l 41z'Il1f1zl fu 11 faxk 11.1 5110 f1'1'1'11d. 1'11'1t'11f1S1'111b 1'11111 1-2-3 F A 11 4 1 is 111 n 1111-e 1111115 1---.1-4 11R1'I'1'K'111fN SIIIREBIAN 'Z-1 frzmzal 11111-1' fwll 111' 1'1'1'1'11111'11' flu' 11111.1f1'1'f1101'v of .N'11l111'1'. lxllllllfll 511111 4 F1'1e-1111511111 1'l11l1 1-2-3-4 flnss '111'l'21Sl1l't'1' 2 Home R1111111 St'C1'L'Ul1'y 4 113511:-1111111 1-2-.1--1 '1'e1111is 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 1.011111-rs 1111113 1-2 1'epOwls 3-4 1111111 11111115 1-2-3-4 111:111x1.111N1c SMIT11 fl lilflv 'z1'r11'k, 11 111110 play, 'lb kvvp 11.1 jllllllfl-111111 so 11111111-11111'. llec1:1111 1 S111'ctz11111' Play 4 Glu- 11111118 2-3-4 Trio 4 L'11.1111.r1'1 1'1: ST. C1..1111 ll 1.1 11111 111111111111 tu 111' 911011, OHL' 11111.11 11111 it flu' 1'1'g1l1l -1111-1'. M.1x1N1c S'l'1-fl-C121-I ll11jvf11' 11111 I, fwrnz 1111? 11111 f1'1'1'.' 1' A X 1 11136 1111115 .1-4 111151: '1'11ls,11'11 MSIIL' Tt'1l.l' 11111' llIlL'l'lI, 11111' I'0St'. our slar. . 111111 than sin' 1I'tl7I1'1'l1. U11 ll1'11t'1'11, luv' 1111l11'i111f. XVIYIAN XY111.'1'E11s Tim 110.11 'Zk'llx1' 111 101151111611 NIH' 1111-1's is In .Y1UlI1 tl 111711 l1111z1'.1 fmnz 1110 111g1l11'. F1'1811t1S1ll1l cllllll 1 Glen' 11111115 1-2 A11111-:'1'11 XYIVK .S'111a1'1--11111 H11't'.n 111111111' Society 4 lleclum 2-5 1ix1e111p111'z111e1111s S111-111111112 4 1 r1e111ls11ip 1111111 1-2-3-4 F. A. C. 4 l1rC11SSf1'll 1-2 111:-e 11111118 3-4 S111-ctz11m' Staff 4 NY11111: llr.-1l'Ill'1' -z1'iffj'. 1760111111 1-2-3 Fri:-1111511111 1:11111 1-2 F A 11 4 'l'111:1.11.1 11.111111 14110111 U111Ce1' 4 Illee 1'1u11s 1-2-.1 SllBC11ltIl1' 511111 4 lJ111111e1's 4 51.1111-:1.1'N XY111112 11'111m'1'1111.1 is llzv .vf1'1'11g1fl1 of 1'11Pt'!'fIIlI1A'SX.H 1,CC11l1ll 1 1'11'lC1ll1S111jl 1111111 1-2-3-4 15115111-1111111 2 11156 1111111 1 G.xR111soN Z1x1111N19 'ZY11111' 11111 IIIIIIXUI-1' 11111 111' 111.1 11111'11ll1'1. llcclnm 1-2-3 .1L111i111' Play 3 Spectznur Play 4 lJ1':1111:1tic lqlllll Play 3 lJ1'z1111z1tic 1111111 3-4 Pep Owls .1-4 Cheer 1.ez111e1' 3-4 lllct' 11111178 1-2 S11e1:t:11111' Stuif 4 N:11i1111:1l 1 11re11sic 1.1-zuxuc 4 Puga' 20 A 9 5 ff QZZ4, mi JUNE GRADUATES OFFICERS Pnxridvzzt ..... .,........... . .. Rom-:RT T. RTILLI-IR Vive-P1'usidv1zI ...... ...... R OBERT XVAITE .S'rcrvta1-y-Trvu.v111'w' . . . . . . RIARWIORIE HARKER Adr'z'.rm- ........... MR. Emu. 'faarzluzifs Faculty and students of our radio audience. Through the courtesy of Radio Station WWHS we are about to broadcast the history of one of the most talented and famous classes ever to graduate from VVest High, the class of 1939. It was in the fall of 1926 that several persons began to show their talent, which resulted in Marjorie Harker winning first in the humorous division of the Sub-district Declamatory Con- test. Bob Waite also began his active career by representing the class on the basketball squad. Thus ended the hrst year. The second year marks the establishment of the student councils, and our representatives were Lorraine Gibson, Barbara Neubecker, Claude Lowe, and Lewis Ferris. One of the social events of the year was the annual Sophomore party. Our radio audience may be interested to know that the class was again well represented on the football and basketball squads. When they again convened for their third year they were well represented in the Basketball and Football squads, Glee Clubs and Declam, Lorraine Gibson winning second place in the District Declamatory Contest. Several students had the privilege of playing in the All-State Band at Des Moines. The entire class contributed to the success of the junior-Senior Banquet, for which the junior Play furnished the needed funds. The Senior year was crowded with many successes. They elected as their class officers Bob Miller, presidentg Bob Waite, vice-president, Marjorie Harker, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Tregilgus as class advisor. The first success was the Spectator play, Dulry. Eugene Shoemaker was chosen president of the Student Assembly. The Seniors were the backbone of the football and basketball teams. Captain Bob Waite of the basketball team proved himself 'to be one of the most Hashy players West High ever had. There were Seniors in all musical organizations, declam, and other extra-curriculor activities. Senior members of the Dramatic Club Play, Icelround, contributed to the success of it. Keith Kittrell captained the track team, which made a nice showing. The Senior play was the last success of this class of 1930. You have been listening to Station WWHS. This concludes our broadcast for this period. VVe bid you all good-bye. Page 21 l H,,tIfll'7lf'I' is Ihr' Iwsf l'I'llIt'lll-'U for C'T'CI'j' XYAI.I.Al'E Auxxw ' f1111i C'Z'CI'j' lllfll 11 1111111. lli-Y Treasurer 4 First Boys' filee Clul1 4 Rum .ALEXANDER .ll1'11 nf ffm' 1a'111'11's 111'1' 1110 bmi 111f11. Hi Y 4 Golf 2 M11.n1e1i1a A1.1.1:N SIM fllllf 1111.9 f111f11'11rf lllnlj' m1111111.v.r fIlIj'flll1ljl.'H Cmnmcrcial Clulw 1-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Le-nrlers Clulv 2-3 xlllllklill BARRON fl tjlllff 11111111131 tllllf 1'l1111'111 nf gmflrr- 11r.f.f ix l1frs. ' Friendship Clulr lf2 Orchestra l-2-3-4 String Quartet 4 filiRAI.IlINIZ HERTCII lif711'11'11f 111 m'f11111, 1'11111'1r1111s 111 .ff11'1'1'l1. Annual Staff 4 Conuucrcinl Cluln 1-2-3 Hume Raoul Secretary 3 EAN llI.Ol'iilI f!'lIlll7lV.H l'irie11rlsl1i11 Clulr li F. A. C. 3-4 Orchestra l-2-3 lllee Clubs 1-L3 Mmm' liomiicrlcx I lllll ll f7l1I'f nf all I IIHTJL' lllff. ' lflutered from Sacred Heart 4 lleclum 4 Class Vice-President 2 Class I'resifle11t 3 G. A. A, 4 P1-p Owls 4 Cheer Lefulei' 4 HPiI.F1Nl'1 lllmwx ls .vlw llrlf 111111'1' 1111111 f'.rf11'fsS, U1' yllllfllflll P11015 fllllfj' l11'z'1'? V l'roperty xIZH11l1lt'l'. Spcctfitor Ilrzuurxtic Clulm lirieiulsllip Clull l-2-3-4 1 Home Room Iresirlrfut sl tl A A l Vi-ll Owls 4 filet' Clulms 3-4 KIAIQIAN llrlerlrxxs .S'l11' rms s111'l1 1111 111111ss11111111g1 In'UIIllIl1.u l7rie111lship Clulx I-3 xvlRKlIXIA HVRTUN ,S'11111'y. t'1f Z'!'7', 116111. lllfflflllffllf 07111 1Illj1Ilf-X' .frw1'!. lfriemlship Clulr 1-2-5-4 1 IALS4 l KAAI l,llil0l'Il6l iilee Club 4 Iloulmle Trio 4 Tgiuing Tezun 3 .I ifvs-V. I, Page 22 IELNQENE CIIENEY T110 1v111'111's 111'1'111 1111'11 11111111 11111 111111- 111111113' 111'1'11 fl1't'Ll1 s1'11111111's. O1'chest1'n 1-.Z-J 11211111 1-Z-3-4 Ili-Y 4 Latin Club 4 State 11111111 5 Hlil.EX CH1z1s'r1-:xs1:N H51111111111 1'Z111S 1116 r1'1111'1' tt'111'1'1' 1110 111111111 1'l11lS 11cep. Commercial Club I-J Basketball 2-3-4 G. A, A. 2-3-4 Lenders Class 2-3 Baseball 2-3-4 Yolley Ball 2-3-4 RQSEMARY COLLINS Is she 1101 passzng 111112117 Friendship Club 2 l'omu1ercial Club 5 G. A. A. 1 11 Glee Club l ENRY COTTRILL ' 4,1111 you 1111110 11111 11111011 of ll 11111111 1lI1l8.9U Hi-Y 3 1 w C11111 2 Football 2-3-4 4, Basketball 1 Track 1-4 ' Home Room Otficer 3 ka D AIAURICE CREW' He spvakvflz 1l01,' 111111 yvt 1111'1'1' 111's . A fo11z'crs11111111 111 111s eyes. Hi-Y 3-4 Home Room Secretary 4 Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 First Glee Club 3-4 DORIS DAN'lS Thr 111-1'1'l1'I111j' 111 Ilfl' IS 111e r111111'1'. Annual Stat? 4 Friendship Club 3-4 ll. A. A. l-Z Pep Owls 5-4 Glee flub 1Ti'eble Clcfj 3 St. Louis, Mo. Les Trois Ecnles P1:EsToN DUEliFl.ER Xu 11111111'1' 11111111 1111' 111s1'11ss11111 111: I 1l1TK'1lj'S 111111 1'1111111 111 11is11111'1'1'. hlllllllbl' Play 3 llrnmntic flub -l Stage Mzumger Uperettn. l lll lllI1ll11C Club -l Hi-Y 1-3-4 13111111 2-.5-4 Glee Club 5 IQLSIEMAE li11wAR11s 'ZY111' 1111111 11111' shy, 11111' s11111'1 11111' 11111, 13111 11 111111111i11g of 1110111 1111.17 Declam 1 Fri:-i11ls11i11 Vlub 1-4 Commercial Club 1-4 G. A. A, 1 l.EXl'lS Fsluzls '1'111v 111112117 111's1'1'z'1' 1111' 1111'1'1y-a11y 'ZU01111111 may 116 10011.11 Junior Play 3 llrnmntic flub Play 3 llrumzltic Club .1--l Ili-Y 2-3-4 11111111 1 lllee Club .Z-3 XX 11.LLxx1 F1LLo11N 'Ill-v 111113' 1111111's wcrv 1v111111111's 1!71Jk.f .1111l1 f1111y's 1111 111l'j'l7'C g11'1'11 1111'. Hi-Y 2-3-4 11Ull'llllt!l'C1I1l Club 3 Hume Room Vice-President 4 llume Room President -l Football 1-.2 llzlsketbull 1-2-4 Pago Yam Frmlrxcz Nut 11111511 falk- .-1 fll'f'Hf 511111111 5l1!'11l'I'.l' Entered W'est High in Junior year De-clam 2-3-Play Cast 3 Friendship Club 2-3-4 l'cp Owls 4-Glee Club 2-.3-4 CI.ll-'FORII Fox ulllll -11151 11 'z'1111a11111111 1r1i'1'1'. lli Y 14 111,11 5 CHARLES FRY fl 1111111' 111111111 of 11111 f111sf11'1 of ffflflllfl Ou. Annual Stafl' 4 Electrician 3-Hi-Y Z-.l-4 Band l-Z-3-4-Orchestra I-2-3-4 files Club 1-2-3-4-State Hand 3 l.o1sF1u' . ' .-I 1111112 lass, 11111 1111 Illyfli ' Annual Staff 4 Friendship Club 1-4 , F. A. C. Secretary 3-4 n Pep Owls 4-Orchestra I-15:31-4 . 1111110111111 11111 11.11, 4 I ' String Quartet 4-Spectator Stadt 4 Bli-x1e1..x1e1-:T f,iAI.l.1fP Uh f1'113' 5111111111 lifv 1111 1lI17t11' Im? Honor Society 4-Annual Staff 4 Spectator Play -l-Dramatic Club 4 l ricnclsl1ip Club l-2-3-4 lf. A. C. 4 Home Room Representative 4 Home Room Officer 4 liasketball 1-G. A. A. 1 Orchestra l-2-3 Glee Clul1 3-4 String Quartet 2-3-Spectator Stat? 3 l.111uz,x1x1: hnzsox 1.1k11 11 l1tIllfl11f!'1' of 11111 5117115-dl'Z'111C1j' 11111, f1l'Z'111l 1j' ft1Z7'.l' llc-clam l-Z-3-4 liramatic Clul1 Play 3-4 llramatic Manager 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Friendship Club 1-2-3 Commercial Club 4 Student Council 2 Home Room President 3-4 Hand 1-Z-3-4-Orchestra 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4-Trio 4 Spectator Staff 3-State Hand J l :l.lZAl4l2'I'll GILBERT H5111 111311, 511 y11111111 5110 1111111111 111111 1111111-.v111111z'. Annual Staff 4-Dramatic Club 4 Friendship Club Oflicer l-Z-3-4 F. A. C. 3-4-F. A. C. President 4 ii. A. A. 1-2-Hand 3-4 Orchestra 2-Sfillee Clubs l-.Z-3-4 Spectator Staff 3 li1.mx1111 G1.As 1' 1111111111111 t1'1'.vs1'.r 'z1'1111'11 1111111 .v1111k1' 1111111' 3111111111111 of fl111t1.H Annual Staff 4 llc-clam 2-3-junior Play 3 Friendship Club l-2-F. A. C. 3--l Home Room Representative 4 Student Assembly Oflicer 4 G. A. A. l-2-Orchestra 2-3 lilec Clubs 1-Z-3-4 Rl.-x111a1'1:1u'1'R Klolfx-'12'1 r . l .-I 11111-1111 11i5j111s1t11111 111111, 1111111 11f1f1l11'11- 111111, Sll1'l110l!11f I'T'f'1'j' fllf1'It'l111j'.n Honor Society 4-Annual Stat? 4 F1'lC1lClSlll11 Clul1 1 Commercial Club 'l'reasur11r 4 Orchestra l-2-Glce Club 3 M.-uwix 121111.11 h l'1111 llltlj' 1111161111 llflflll 11 111111 111' 15 II 11111111 1111111 211111511 111111111116 11'11'1111.r 111'1' j,1IPI1f1.H Commercial Club 4-Orchestra 1 '1'11 f...e , I J J ,E-E 7 NI 1 1 5 il 1 1 -5 ay JOHN GRAHAM Sil1'111'1' llfflllfd' 2c'is11'11111. RiHe Team 3-4 Band 1-3 Orchestra 1-3 XYILLIAM GRlP'FITll Thr 1'1'a11111l of a thing tvvll 1l11111' is 111 l1111'1v 110110 if. Ro1xER'r HALLECK Rare 1'0111p1111111l of 111l11'ily, f1'11li1', 11111l fun, 1'1'lisI11'1l ll jlllfl' 11111l 1'1'j111'1'1'1l in II fun. Junior Play l Exteinporallcous Football 3 Basketball .Z Track 2 IVI111 Speaking .Z H,u:111.11 HANSON ullvt' 1111111111 111111 fue 2111111111 1111I. AIARIE HARI11 N ll l111 klIOTK'.Y 11111 1111111111115 of ll 111ni1l1'1 I? A Declam 1-2 Glee Club 3 Spectator Stall' 3 Ext:-mporaneous Speaking 3 Friendship Club 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 2-3-4 Commercial Club Secretary 4 lXlAR.1uR11-: HARKER Size will 011fsf1'ij1 11ll l11'1' p1'11is1', A1111 11111le1' it halt l11'I1i111l l1!'l'.u Declam 1-2-3 Ju ior Play 3 S Ctator Play 4 ramatic Club 3-4 Friendship Club l-2-3-4 F. A. C. 4 Class Oliicer 3-4 Hnme Room Rcp1'esentativc' Student Assembly Ofhcer 4 Pep Owls 'Z-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Spectator Stall' 3 3-4 D1-xuwrx HARSIIBARKQER MTU IW' fll'l'f1f is 111 111' 111is11111lv1'.vt11111l. Declam 3 Commercial Club 3-4 llaube-rs Club 4 HELEN HARTMAN Oh l1l1'st with I1'111f11'1' fulmsv 11111'l11111l1'd 1'11y C1111 11111k1' tn111111'1'1m' 1'l11'r1'f11l 11s 111- 1l11y. Fricnrlship Club 1-2-3-4 C0lUl'llCI'ClIll Club .Z-3-4 G. A. A, 3 :XRM ILDA HEFP'ER N A N pls qlllff as ll 111111150 is Slll' 11111l y1'l 1111 trap r1111 1'11trI1 l1c1'. Friendship Club 1 Commercial Club 1 Huwakp HEEFERNAN Thr fvisrnvf 1111111 is Ihfllllllj' ll11' 11111' tvlm llllllkj l1lllISf'lf thc' lf'flSl.H Football 2-3-4 Page 25 DORIS HE1c11E1. That you 111' ln'z'c'd, 111' a1111aI1lc'. Annual Stal? 4 Frieuflship l'lub 1 filet' Club .Z jmx H121 C111-21. Hwy um' 1111111 f7'1llj' grvat 'who arf i1'1111' food . .I - llcclam Tripoli High l-Z Junior Play 5 Friendship Club 4 Class Oflicer Tripoli High 1-Z Basketball 3-4 Cl. A. A. 3-4 Glee Clulis .3-4 VVILLARII I'IEMSXYOR'I'H I llflflll 11ff1'11 1'1'g11'1'fI1'cI my spvcflz, my s11v11fc. Spectator Play 4 Dramatic lllulm Play 3 Property Manager 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Home Room Oflicer 3' Football 2 llaskethall Z Tennis Z-5 llaud I-Z-5-4 Orchestra 3 Glee Clubs 3-4 Spectator Staff 3-4 State Band 3 lIf Z'tfl' RAY HILI1EBR.XND 'Cllnst 1111111 l1111'1' 1110111 c11111'ayc fllflll they f111'111sc'l7'1's tlzznk they l1a1'0. ' Baud 3-4 ROBERT Howl-1 -. 1l11111'11f'1' A-11111111111-111111 I'I1m'v. ' U, r, f Auuual Staff 4 junior Play 5 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Vlass Officer 2-3 Home Rumu Representative 3 Track 1-5-4 Rifle Teaiu 3-4 Baud 1-Z lilixiu' HowE1.1. .-I111111l1'1'-11l11111sI. Friel11lsl1ip Club 4 F A C 4 4jl'CllLSfll:1l 4 illee fluh 3-4 l'llEI.ENl-I HL'1111A1:D I flzink flu' jirsi i'11'f111' IS to 1'1,sf1'n111 ffll' f111111111'. Fl'lt'llIlSlllID lilllll 2-3-4 XYIVIAN jouxs 1f1'11l111g1 1.1 1i1'1'f1 111111 slzllf' Fri:-111lsl1ip flulm 4 Daullers fluli 4 lil'RIlE'I l'lC UNI-is l'111 'ill tl fir. 1111-21' lzrm' 11111 I going to 1 ' I J Cs Q1 X get 011!. ' H1-Y 4 Q Band 4 Orchestra l Spectator Staff 1 HOXX'.XIiIl KEENE Hr was .111 1111111111111-1' l'l'l'i! H1111 1111 0110 fl11111kr'd 111.111 fur U. Hi-Y 4 llaucl 1-2-S-4 Orchestra I-Z-5 . State 13111111 5 v 'wt' Y Page 26 1-X - ZR ub 2-3-4 0 I dar? XI nu XRPT KE1111 4 1111111l l11'111'1 is l11'1l1'1' 1111111 all 1l11 111 II11' -z1'111'l1l. Annual Staff 4 Declain 2-3 Friendship Club 3-3-4 Cuininercial Club 2 Basketball 1 Pep Owls 4 Glee Clubs l-.2-4 H nam IXISTNER I1 1 s LI jest. lllltl all 111111115 slmzu' 11 Glee Club 1 Spectator Stall 2 IXFITH Ix1'r1'1z1-21.1. 11.s l11f1' l11'f111'1v the l11'111'0 11'1'sj11111'. Annual Stal? 4 wl Vi. 'Yi ss lzmager 4 1 President 5 Foot al - 4 rack 1-2-3- wls 2-3 Spectat 'talf 4 ROBF111 Kunuusku H1 has 1ln111' flu' 1c'o1'e of a trnv 1111111 East High junior Play 3 East High Hi-Y 3 Football 3-4 IJOROTHY K1.os'rER ll11 1111p1'11ss11111 she lllllkt'.S' is l11sli11g Friendship Club 1-Z Cl01l1ll1EI'C11il Club 1 G. A. A. 1-2 Glee Clubs 1-2-3 LAMs0N 1111 all that l1eco1111's L1 1111111. Entered from Sumner High Football 2-5 Basketball .3 Glee Club 2-3 Cheer Leader 1 Debate 5 Band 3-4 1' in THE 1-Aw1neNc'E 1 illtlii' llzvy IIIIISZ1' 111111l1' 11z'1'11, 1'1'1' 1111z11's 1'1'1'11111111. fill1ll1llCl'ClZll Club Vice-Pres, 4 tllee Clubs 2-3-4 Trio 4 LAWRI-:N1'1-3 111111 1111'z'1'1'11 11111.11 lllllkl' lam! Annual Stat? 4 Frienrlsliip Club 2-3-4 Home Room Represe11t:1tix'e 3 llllllltf Room Oflieer 4 Glee Clubs 3--I llaubers Club 4 1: Idxwsox 5111 oft lllllll l1111'111'1l H11' lllltllllgllll nil 111 z'1'1', aye 111111012 111 fail. Frienilsliip Club 1-2-3 COI111I1EI'Cl7.ll Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 Pep Owls 3-4 Glee Clubs 1-2-3 111 Imsic 111111151 jl11zv1'1' IS llIll'll 111 l1l11sl1 1111,x1111. Frienslsliip Club 2-4 Cnn1n1erCial Club 2 G, A. A. 3 Dux ll'ON.-XRD 1111111151 Cf11.vifl11' lusl 111 II11' L1 111111r11lx. Annual Staff 4 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Class President 2 Home Room Secretary -l Athletic Manager 3-4 C1.Avme Lowi-2 I'i1'f11U is 110111 Qwih 41 11m11.' Honor Society 4 Electrician 3-4 Debate 3-4 Class President 4 Home Room Representative 4 Spectator Staff 4 G1-:NR MLGREEVY Hold C'i'Fl'j'fI'lf?lf1, hfrv I 1'o111i'. Entered from Sacred Heart 4 Annual Staff 4 lleclam 3-4 Spectator Play 4 Dramatic flub Play 2-3-4 Business Manager .Z Uramatic Manager 2-3 Dramatic Club Z-3-4 Externporaneous Speaking .Z Debate 3-4 l'ommerCial Club 3 flass Officer l-2-3 Home Room Officer 4 Basketball 3 fb:-er Leader 2 Glee Club 3-4 l..uv1erixt'E lX'IL'Ql'I7XX'N QI 'Ik'l7l'f11j' 1111111 as 111s rl1'v41's S1111 Animal Start 4 lli-Y 2-3-4 Home Room Secretary 3 llancl l-2-3-4 Urebestra 1-2 llruxicr Mansnx H.S'1111l'l 1111! sft'fff. French Vlub 3 Illee Club l l rienflshi1m Flub 2 llaskctball 3 11. A. A. 3-4 HELEN NIARKLE 'l'1u' I1lf.r.vi11g1 of work is hui. Annual Staff 4 Home Room Officer 3 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3 Muzi' IXIARQUIS .-Is .Vary as fhv day is long. Friendship Club l-2 Tennis 2 lllec illubs l-2 PAl'l.lNl'I IXII-tum-:R -bsqlll' xfvmrkqv, I7l'1IIl'Z'l'S amz' ads just as shr' 0l1fllIf.n 11. A. A. 1 Glec lllubs l-2-S--l RUl3liR'l' lXll2'I'lll-ill llv who N111 inks 111lt'1rv ix .vo1111'1'i111t'.v .v11f1f1'1r11' to I1i111 :elm jll'I'A'.Y lf. Hi-Y 4 A' Football l-Z Track l-Z DIMI1-is Rlu'1i11.I111-is nfltllllt' tliflj' 1151! N113' with .S'1111,v11. Track 3 Hand 3-4 Orchestra 3 l-.rim M1l.1.r:R l11 luv' 7'r'1'y 1111ivI11r.r.v II1u1'1' is r11f11'111. iltlllllllklflill flub 2-S-4 llasketball l-Z-J-4 1 lilee Clubs l-Z-3-4 Pngv ZX N Y I xl. 1 '.,' IV I . nl V, .1 5 1 1'2TIIYl. MAY 11'1I1.1.12R U'l1af fnzrldlft 5110 do fvilh hw' lfillys K111'gl1f. ' Friendship Club 1-2 F. A. C. 4 Glee Clubs 1-2-3 HOMER MILLER '31 man 011101111 Hzfuf' VV Club 3-4 ' Commercial Club 1-2 Class Officer .1-4 Home Room Oflicer 4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball .Z-3-4 Track 2-3 Tennis 3 Baud 1 Glee Club 1 1-oR1-:'rA 1X1Il.I.ER 'Tfmzllr' Ill Xf7l't'l'l1, Iw'111'jm'11I III lIllIH1.' Dramatic Club Play -1 Property Manager 5 Dramatic Club 4 Friendship Club 1-2-3 F. A. C. 4 fllee Clubs 1-4 Romakr T. 1l,'lIl.1,ER .-I 1w1'fm'f flfllflfllltlfl-11111 I IVIIIXIIIIIHQI' Hi-Y 3-4 Class 0H'iCer 3-4 Home Room Relwesentzltivv 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 State liaml .1 HEl.1CX AIINEIIART Thr lyffr they all mi111irv. RALPH Mouirz nfpllf' Pz1d01'v7vski. Orchestra 2-.1 Glee Club 4 1JoL'czLAs MOWBRAY The tvrmzg way lIlIUUj'.Y .YITIIIS flu' nmrr rrasmza11lv. Glee Club 1-2-3 1-Ii-Y I-2-.1 Home Room Representative 3 Rifle Club 1-2 Fkfxxclis Mlfkrllx' Sim is u TUOHHIII, fl11'r'rfu1'w :nay In' iL'1m'11,' .slllf is a iuo111uu, llz4'1'vfo1'v um-v lu' won. fllee Clubs 2-3-4 Al.-XBRYN RICRPIIY HI.1k!' all ntlzcr lllllllfi, slw lzux tl Ivllzfvz of hm' vim. Annual Stal? 4 Friendship Club 1-2 F. A. C. 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 Leaders Club 1-2 Pep Owls 1-2 Baud 2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Spectator 5 XYALT Mwtlzs Cn-vdzzrafimz is a fhiff of fi1111'. Home Room President 3 Basketball 2 Track 3 Baud 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 lilee Club 1 Drum Major 4 Page 1 :I1Y'I'II1E N1i1.s11N , 1-1 1111'1'1'xv 111'111'l 11'111'f11 11111111 HM' , 1111'1111'1111'. Q I. Ilculzxm I-I ' I U1'cl1est1':1 1-I 'r 1 L' I S 11111111.1111 X1:1'ls1-:clam K 'HI 111111'-1',1'1'11 1111111111', -21111111 lII171'1' 11f'1'11 1111' .v111'.' An1111:1l Stzcft' V11-1C1lito1' 4 Up1'rc11:1 -1 1'ro11e1'ty A1IlIlllQlCl' 4 IJ1-1111111110 1-11111 4 F1'ie1111s11ip 1111111 l-2-S-4 l A L' 4 8111410111 l'u11nci1 J 11111111' Rumu Rt'IH'ChCllfZl11VC S Home 11110111 Yice41'1'esi1le11t 4 li, A. A. 1-2 1'1'p Owls 34 1111-c 11111115 1-2-344 ,1'l'111 .1 String Quartet 3 Txpiug 11.1111 3 11:51.11-2 Nols1.1: 1'111' 111111113' P11141 is 111 1111 -n'11'11 1111'11111' 111111 11111111 11111111 ytlll 1'1111, ,111nio1' Play 5 Hi-Y 3 111lS1iCt1lll11 IJ F1111 N Oxcvls ,S'11111'1', 111'111111'1' 111111 x1'1'1111j11.vl. Fliemlslxip f1ll11 2-3 1g1lS1iL't1Hl11 2-3-4 11. A. A, .2-.1 MAX P.x1.x1E1z llc 1111.1 1111111' 1111' 'IUIIVA' 111 L1 f1'111' 1111111.11 111-Y 4 U1'c11est1':1 1 G11.111c1c'1' 1,liN1.X 11'l1y 111'1'11'l l111'y 1111 1'1111f1'1111'11' lfku 1111'.7 111-Y I-4 1f.1.,11.Q.11 142-3 11:11:11 l-,w 15111111 l Nmu PEQ1'11aN11'1' H 1.1 1111' 111111111 111 1I1'1 111 1'11111'1'111 1111. A111111:1l 511111 4 If, A,1'.-1 ll:mket1111ll 3-4 12, A, A. A-4 1111-c V11111 I ,X1.v1cs PINT 11'1111 1111'.1'1'1l 1'1'11.v1111 111111 j111'11.v111'1', 111111 11'1s11'11111 'Z1'lf1I 1111'1'1f. 1 1'11-1111sl1i1u l'1111m 3-4 14I1llll!l6!'C1Zl1 11111: -1 1i:1skvt11:111 1,144 42. A, A, 3,4 K1 .1 x 1 N Ii P11'1 1'1-1111-' l11'1' 1'111'1'1' 2111.1 1'1'1'1' .v111l, 111'111'11' 111111 111'z1',' 1111 1'.1'1'1'111'111' 11111111 lll -z1'111111111. 1DcC1:1m I-3 llmlxlzxtic 1111111 3-4 171'ic1111s11i11 111111 1-I 12. A. A. 1 121:-c 1411111 1-l k,1,.x1'111-3 1'1111:s 1'111111g1 f1'1111z1'x -:1111 111' 111111111 f1'Il111us. 1 ,H 5 1 Page 30 Q HELEN :RICE A Int of splvndid 'I'il'lIlI'.Y in om' small girl. Daubers Club 4 CQERALDINE RIVERS ' lu Im' wry quirfnrxvs flmrv is l'lltll'lI1.p Commercial Club 2 Daubers Club 4 ROBERT SACKETT . Thy frauknvss zwll mfr Im nd1111r'cd. PERRX' SANBORN . Only tim Irra'z'c c1'vsf1 z'v flu' fmrz' Hi-Y 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Basketball 3-4 Track 3-4 Band 1-2 Orchestra l-2 lXATHliRIXE SARS!-IT Hang snrrmv.' Carr :ull kzll a .-1nd flzvrvforc lvflv be ll1t'!'l'j'. ' Annual Staff 4 lJ6ClZlll1 2 Junior Play 3 Property Manager 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Friendship Club 2 F. A. C. 3-4 Pep Owls 4 Glee Clubs 3-4 vat, JAVK Scnvy Pursuit of k11cm'lm'gf lllltlfl' dij?iculf1rs. ' Football 3 Property Blanager 3 Track 3 Basketball l-.Z-3-4 Spectator Staff 4 IsA1zEL SI1EP11Ekp Tn.x'lr' and gnmi lmlurr' arf IllII'Z't'l'.YtlHj' F0l1!lFt'f!'!i.H Friendship Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Student Assembly Otlicer 1 G. A. A. 1-2 Pep Owls 4 Glee Club l FRANCES HN fl'll'llllS, thzvrr' are muzzy, Hn' favs. arc flwrv llllyfu Friendship Club 1-2-3-4 Home Room Secretary 3 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Leaders Class 1-2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Basketball l-2 Baseball l-2 10-Mile Swimming Club l-.Z SIIIRERTAN EUGENE SHOEMAKER .-1 god is not ai all fimrs wi.vf'. Hi-Y l-2-3-4 Class President 3 Student Assembly President 4 Football l-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 lisrln-:R SIEGEL fl umsf 'z'f'1'.vr1f114' j'0lIllfl 1n11.s'n'1a11. Annual Stat? 4 lleclam I Friendsllip Club l-.2 F. A. C. 4 G. A. A. 1-2 Pep Owls 3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Glee Clubs l-2-3 Trio 3-4 String Quartet 1-2-3-4 Typing Team 3 Spectator Staff 3-4 Page 31 IQAYINIUND SIETSEIXIA I'3a1'I.f arc .Yflll7l10l'lI f1IlllflS.U llaurl 1-2Y1,l'C1lC5tl'll 1-2 l,l'ClZHl1 3 ' llramatic flub 3- Opervtta 1-2--1 Gln-9 13111115 1-2-3--1 Hi-Y 1-7-1-4 Spectator Play 4 l,l'ill111lt1C l'lub 1'l'Iv 4 Basketball 4 Annual Stalf 4 Xvl'2RA SI.IFscaARII Mfr is szzflz tl .TL'I'l0I1.S' 111af1'r'1'. FI'ieIIIlshi11 Club 1-2 13U11l1lll31'ClZll Club 1-2-3 Basketball 4 BONNIE SIIIITII ,S'l11' llIUl'kt't1' l Z't'l'j' lfllj' ivillz 5171110 arf of g1md11r'.f.v. Entered frfnn VYiIItlII'op lligh School Annual Stat? XVll11l'll'0l1 High 3 junior Play 3 Flass 'l'reasIII'er 3 llaskc-tbull 3-C166 Clubs 2-3 lianll 2-3 XYest High fl. A. A. 4 1l1b01'L'112l 3 EMMA Lol' SMITII Gold 1r11111'.v 'ZUl't1f7f7t'lI' 111 s111all f?l1l'A'lIflf'S -511 dom tfj'IIlIllIlft'.n Annual Stal? Cu-erlitor 1JQ'Cl1l.Il1 1-2 lianrl 1-2-3-4-Orcllestra 1-2-3 lllee lllubs 1-2 lf. A. 11. 3--1 Spectrntor Stall 3-4 F1'1Q1lllSlll11 flub 1-2-3-4 l,1'1llllZlIlC flub 3-State llannl 3 llranlatic lllub Play 3 FLORA jo SMITII My ffm. Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 lleclam 1-2-3-junior Play 3 Dramatic flub Play 4 Ilrzunatir flub 3-4 F1'lE!lt1Sll11l Flub 1-2-F. A. C. 4 Home Room Rc-preselltative 3-4 Glee Clubs 1-2-3 Spectator Staff 4 JANI-:T S1x1I'1'II Au lll'Z'lf17Zl cw, and wt 111vflz111ks, - J 2, . qzzzfv Hllllllllff. Frienrlshin l'lub 1 Connnercial Club 1-2-3 llasketball 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4-11161: Club 1 l.eadeI's f'lub 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4-Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Mo1.I.I1-: SPIVACK Ciz'111'l11 and 51111141 and Illlllll, 1411011 arf. Friendship flub 4 lX'11LDRE1l STIIAIN Happy Ulll I, 1770111 fan' I 11111 fl't'L'.u F' l.h' fl l 1--1 1316111 S 11l um 7 1 l'omInercizIl Club 1-.. Glec-i'lu1w 1 RIc'IIAuI1 STRAIN No 01'd1Hlll'j' 1111111 was lm. Hi-Y 2-3-4 . VN Club 3 liasketball 3i'l'I'aC ' ' Pep Owls 3-Band x1IRIA1NI STRAVIZR A fave wlflz 111116111055 0'Z'U!'Sf7l'L'llt1,, Soft 51111105 113' 11111111111 le111d110ss I7l'l.'li.u 1'3I'1C!lf1Sl'l11l Club 2-.5 llasketball 2 G. A. A. 2-.1 Football 1-2-3-4 lx 1 1 I . Page 32 Q Pix1'i.INE TANNER '14 1'11.w is .v'zvvi'ft'1' 1'11 flu' 111111 flzan lil! lin' full llllllllllfl Frienilsliip Club l-2-3-4 Commercial Clulr l-.Z-S-4 hlce Clubs 3-4 GRM!-2 Tu1EM,xx 'AHuNv1111'.v.v IX flu' flu-zvw' nf y1111ll1. Frienilsliip Club 3-4 Commercial Club J-3 JXRTIICR Tnomz Thu flmirylzfx of y1111tl1 fm' 101151, 1111151 fIm11g111f.r. Entered from Dike lligli School Home Room Representative S Basketball l Track l Glee Club Z AlU65ARET THOMPSON X24 1'm1l !7ll.S'llll'.YS 'zvr1111i111. Honor Society 4 Business Manager 5 Dramatic Manager 4 Friendship Club l-Z-4 F. A. C. 4 Pep Owls 2-3-4 Glee Clubs l-2-3 Spectator Staff 5-4 CHIORGE Unix.-xL'csii Giff1'd was hi' with lln' f?U'ZH't'I' of sfn'm'lz. Spectator Play 4 lixtemporaneous Speaking 3-4 Debate 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 4 Tennis 3-4 BIAiuaAkE'1' XYOGEI. Tha will of fI'IIt' wit is f1'111'l1 ifsvlff' Dramatic Club 3-4 Frienzlslxip Club 1-2-.v Commercial Club -l G. A. A. 1 lllee Clubs l-2-3-4 R01-:ERT XVAITE Dvsv1'iI1v l11'111 who 51111 .-111 ul11'u1g1111v11t of all that was f1lvasa11l III 111a11. Annual Staff 4 lixtempnrancous Speaking 3 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 XV Club 2-5-4 Class Vice-President 4 Home Room Representative 4 Home Room President 3 Football l-.2-3-4 Basketball l-.2-3-4 Tennis 1-2-3-4 HEl.EN XVALTERS I 111ig1l1t lu' Iwfffr if I 'z4'n111a1'. 1311! :Ts wry I011vsn111v l1vi11g1 glU0ll.U Friendship Club 2-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Clee Club 1 NICK NVARTEY You have not v011'z'v1'tv1l ll 1111111 lM'l'l1IlSL' you haw S1'1Ulll'!'ll him. Declam 1-2-3 Christmas Play 4 Dramatic Club Play 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Basketball l-1 Operetta l-.2-4 Trio 3 Spectator Staff 4 Fmio-:EN XVENTE ll lzy flt'llfll'Il1f'll pwfer' l?10II4lt'S.H P0510 33 VVINONA NVHITE fz'l'l1f1l7 to lzmr, kindly to jllldgffu Cmnmercial Club 4 HELEN XV1EsE .S'iufc my ozwz, doors refuse to enter- iauz mo, I'Il knock eIscwl1c1'c. ' Declam 1-2-3 Dramatic Club 3-4 Friendship Club 1-2-3 Commercial Club 4 Orchestra 1 ' Glee Clubs 1-Z-3-4 JERDIENA VVILHITE lVl1o yacc upon hm' 1lllflZL'llI'C?, Friendship Club 1-2-3 Home Room Officer 3-4 G A A 1 1 Glee Clubs 1-2-3-4 FLORENCE W'11.soN Thy uzodrslyk mudlr' Io thy lllCI'1f.U Friendship Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 G. A. A. 1-Z-3-4 Leaders Club 1 Orchestra 1-2-3 String Quartet 3 Dcmms VVILLSUN 'L-I 17lIIlf11!'lI, good zwtlzozn' ffrvfmzsv, Hlmsmi with plain rmson, and ivzfh fomnzou sr11so. f.UI11l'l1t'1'ClZil Club 2 Glee Club 2 INIARQQARET XY1 NTER Lat kzzozvlmiyc grow from morc 10 11zoV1'. Friendship Club 3 F. A. C. 3 Home Room Oflicers 2 G. A. A. 3 Page 34 , A-t it sw. KA T A 'mtl lf Y T TM -f MID-Ylf.-XR CLASS OF l93l The following short sketch is presented by the courtesy of the class of '3l. The class of '31 is proud to have been one of the first mid-year classes to elect its own class ofhcers. Robert Stevenson heads the '31 corporation with John Hartleip acting as vice- president, Olive Sinclair, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. George VY. Fields, general manager of the company. Another distinction conferred upon us was the honor of being the first niideyear junior class to entertain the niid-year graduating class at a Junior-Senior Banquet. Vi'e claini, also, honor-role students, athletes, musicians, journalists, and a track captain. Our next broadcasting period will be in February of l93l. Class of Sl now announcing adi0s . Frank Avery Dan llernhrock Mildred Berry Toln Blood Vlark Rrollier Hazel llruce Katherine Huehler Victor Flark Laura Closson Virginia fole Dorothy Decker liarhara Dickinson ,lean Fisher Margaret Furland Margaret Hadley John Hartleip Dorothy Hesson Robert Hilenian Ruth Hilenian Harry Hubbard Vesta Ingalls Ethel jaggers Grace Kaune Louis Knott Lois Kuriger -lames Lee Florence Ley Agnes Mefilade Annetta McMillin Marguerite Maring l layton Marshall lloh Middleton Florence Miller lilva Doris Moore Kenneth Mythaler Helen Nelson Dorothy Pedersen nan mal,- Richard Perrin Alberta Pray Nicholas Pronk Geraldine Rivers Ted Roberts lluriel Salisbury Cordon Sampson .Tack Schuy Everett Scott llelen Scott Maxine Shane Andrey Sieg Olive Sinclair Roh Stevenson Gordon Thrall Earl VVagner Wellillgtcili VValilo Elida YYalker Roberta VVorley Richard VVriy.5ht Betty VVurster rf 11171117 35 CLASS OF 1931 ln the fall of 1927 a large group of promising young students entered XYest lligh in hopes of becoming the leaders in all activities, both in the classroom and out. ln no way have they failed in their determination, for during their three years of work some have become very prominent in athletics, some in the classroom, in music, debate, dramatics and some have important positions on school publications. In the fall of the year the class chose Frederic Loomis, chief announcer, Robert Dun- kelberg as his assistant. Emma Hansen keeper of records and controller of currency. and Miss Allene Markham as general supervisor. Gladys Allen Maralie Anten Lois Barnes Yivian liarkhurst Lynn llartlett Agnes Hear Glen Beebe Roger Bennett Eugene Berg Eva lilott Opal llodell Raymond liorsheim Agnes liorwig Claire llowers Esther Bowers Edward Doyle Henry Brandt Dorothy lireckenridg- Kathryn linrbank VVinnifred liussler Dorothy llutler Adelyn Chamberlin Genevieve Cherry Corliss Clammer Grace Cobb Stanley Cohn Carrol Colby Julian Colby Evelyn Cole Dorothy Collins Maxine Cunningham Jessie Dawson Marie Dean Hob Dunkelberg James Ebel Frances Edge Ralph Ehrig Gretchen Estel Joel Farmer Vera Fernan Rodney Finlayson Elizabeth Fox Helen Funk llaidee Furlong Frances Galloway Leftler Gilbert Dick Graham Coralie Green Dick Gross Theodore Hackett linb Hall Doris Hammersmith Emma Hansen Marlys Haselman Mildred Hassler Helen Heldt Lloyd Hendry Mildred Hite Alyce Hoepner Mildred Hoffman Mac Howard Pauline Hughes VYilliam Johnston Roy Kendall Loma Knaack Virginia Knauss Eleanor Kober Marie Kuriger Eva Lackore XYilma Lamb Charles Lampson john Lawless Herbert Lawson Margaret Leask Helen Lighthart Charles Lininger Durward Lockey Frederic Loomis Marguerite Lorenzen Eugene McManus Edna Miller I. Robert Miller Maxine Moody Craig Mosier Dale Murphy Florence Nelson Francis Nennners Marguerite Xeniniers Grace Opsal Robert Orvis Mildred Owens Dorothy Parlow Donald Pedersen Edgar Penn XVanda Peqnignot Sarah Poteshnian Dorothea Rehder Pauline Rehder Don Repass Robert Ridihalgh Frances Ritchie Mildred Roethler Mildred Rosenblooni Hazel Sanders lsadore Schultz XVilber Schuy Joseph Scott Thomas Scott Edith Shanks Avis Sheeley Virginia Shelton Flora Silver Myrtle Smith Naomi Smith Rose Spivack YVallace St. Clair Harley Steinback Ruth Stetzel Dean Stewart Kathyrn Stilson Arvella Stykott Marvie Sweeley Hollis Tarpy Elizabeth Taylor Albert Tunian VVayne VVadey .loe VYeissman lletty VVeller Robert VVetlaufer Harold NViley llarold XViIliams Harold Mlills Page 36 'x 9 if e MJ .A 3 To climax this, their third year, the class will entertain the Seniors at the Junior Senior banquet to be held May twenty-fourth. Thus we conclude this period of broadcast from Station XYXYHS until next year when we shall delve deeper into the history of the Class of 1931. Oscar Anderson Ruth Block Lester Brewer Albert Campbell Harriett Clarke Arthur Confare James Cranston Erma Dean Marie Dean Murle Dietz Althera Dudley Eleanor Duke Frank Eastman Russell Fergason Rodney Fields Evelyn Fink Clifford Flanders Ruth Frizzell John Gerk Milo Gerry Donald Getty LaVerne Gibson Mildred A. Graser Mary Jane Harrison Paul Henderson Evelyn Herron Forrest Hinds Robert Hoag Leon Hoover John Hurley Helene Jensen Myrle Jensen Myrtle Jensen Tom Kelly Carlton Kloster Irene Kopache John Kortemeyer Maxine Libby Millicent Lucht Marian Lynch Dexter McCarty VVilbur Marshall Paul Mether Sidney Misner Stanley Mitchell Lois Monroe Craig Mosier Beatrice Musgrove Dale Newsum Loren Nus Guy Orvis Keith Page Lucille Perhain Ross Randall Edith Reaney Arlene Reitz Eleanor Rickhotf Merton Ridpath Vesper Rizner Dorothy Robb Maynard Rogers Rachael Rohde Orville Ryan Wilma Schrag Gerald Scott Evelyn Sietselna Elva Smith Paul Stapela Audrey Stevens Ray Strayer Verl Sturgis Margaret Sullivan Elizabeth Taylor Harold Thompson Arthur Van lloren Eloise XVeiss Margaret W'ilson John VVittick Frances VVright Hilda Ziemer Pagv .if STATION SOPHS ON THF AIR! The opening number on the program which was given by the yearlings was, of course, on entrance into XVest XYaterloo High School in the fall of 1928. The election of ofhcers promptly followed. Dick Rugg became official announcer with Florence Blough and Elizabeth Harris assisting. Our Valentine Day assembly program and class party were both on the air during our Freshman year. XYe gained prestige in our Sophomore year under the announcership of Dick Rugg. Sterling Myers, and Florence Blough. Our chief social affair was a picnic broadcast last fall. Public, keep tuned in on the class of '32, VVe are now signing ot? at exactly four o'clock, June 6, 1930. Alice Bellinger Laura Benser Lloyd Benson Geraldine Bickley Melvin Bodine Violet Bowen llonna Bowers Lois Bromley Robert Brown Charlotte Burton .lohn ll. Bush Nlarlyn fagley Fharles C'han1berlin Gladys Christensen Billie Cook Edward Corton lfdward llalton lrene lbay Varl Deeds llorothy Mae Tlesne Perry Deters llavid llouthett ,lean llunkelberg Frances Ehrig Mary Elliott VVilliam Ewing farroll Fay LaYerne Fay Melvin Fay Evelyn Fernau Eleanor Frahm Lola Gesser VValter Croce Gerda Hansen Leona Hellmnnd Floyd Hewitt Lucille Hilton Russell James Gladys Johnston Fharles Jorgenson Ralph jones Helen Kistner Robert Kloster Perry Knowlton Grace Knox Arthur Lammert Frank Lee VVallace Lighthart Paul Loomis Mary Jane Lyon Lester Mcfallnin Aura lNIcEwen Floyd hlanning Frances Mauser John Miller Leslie Mixdorf Leo Moon Elmo Moore Robert Muntz Vurtis Musgrove faspara Nelson Kenneth North Kendall Ormord VVilliam Perrin Russell Petrie Everett Prosser Robert Ralston Bnrneatta Rambo Robert Ransom hlary Renk Maxine Rollins Bessie Saylor llorothy Schenk Betty Schoel Helen Schuey Zorah See lion Short Ruth Sieg Ardys Smith llonaltl LeRoy Smith llonita Smith Ramelle Smith Marvin Sorenson Francis Spragle Marjorie B, Stiles Harry Strom Dorothy Thompson Ruth Vance Alvin VVolft' Xlary Ziegler Page 38 Keith Anderson Philip Anton Jeanne Ballantyne Eileen Barnard Kathryn Barton Fred Bates Gail Beddow Emerson Beekly Gerald Benedict flarke Bennett Katherine Berg Helen Louise Bernbrock Lena Berry Hnretta Blash Florence Blough llazel Bowman Jean Ilrause Jack Brinkman Gladys Bruce Elinore Bruns Bill llurkett Arnold Fagley Gordon Vamp Roliert famp Anna Christensen Henry Fhristensen Bessie Clark NYilfresl Clark Ralph flements Luella Clewell Katherine Closson Helen Maxine Folby Jasper Uomfort Lulu funrad XVanda Fraft Lyle l'rane Margaret t'nmniing Billy Doherty Louise Donatli Marlelyn Duker l-larry Dunlap Don Durchenwald Rolland Evans Marjorie Farmer Grace Finley Billie Fort Louise Frahin Vaylord Fritlly ,lean Garner Dean Garvin Gene Garvin Milton Gille Betty Goble james Gordon John Gray Ray Gross Ila Hackett Roland Hansen Anna Jane Harnetl Elizabeth Harris Howard Hauserman Beverly Hesse Max Hileman Jack Hill Marion Hollis Max Hughes Forrest Huston Corinne Hutchison VYayne Illian Margaret Johnson Charline Jorgensen Elizabeth Jorgensen Clementine Kemp Betty Kenyon VVilliam Klingberg Betty Kronberg Velia Kronberg Russell Krogg Tillie Kudlitz Kenneth Lalan Dorothy Lane Ruth Lannholm Robert LaRue Gordon Leckington Vincent Lobdell Lawton Lockey Maxine Lowe Jvonne Lowrie Helen Luhbs Vharles Mcfarty Marguerite Meformack Dolores Mefready Forrest Nlakinster Mavorette Makinster David Mason James Maxwell Don Miller Sterling Myers Robert Nelson Maurice Noltensmier Georgianna Northey Jim Northey Thelma Oehlerts Marcella Ohrt Candace Olson Genevieve Paulsen Don Penly Helen Petersen Mildred Pfeiffer Igner Phillipsen Burton Pierson Elton Popp Arthur Porter Lanretta Porter Betty Potter Esther Reside James Rice Maxine Rice Gilhert Richards Marlys Risk Mary Robinson Dick Rugg Billy Sampson Laltfoyne Schrader Lorraine Scheirlecker Delaney Schuck Cecil Scott Mary Elizabeth Sharp Edward Shepherml Erwin Sias George Sieglotf Roland Simonsen Robert Slifsgard Don NV. Smith Myrliu Snodgrass Marian Sorenson Horace Spragle Donald Stainbrook Erlelgard Steinberg June Steinmayer Helen Stephens Eleanor Stoddard Brewster Stone Clifford Strock Ruth Sutherland Helen Marie Tackuiai Marjorie Tanner Dorothy Thompson Rose Tomlin Russell Torgler Josephine Trott Janet Troup Carleton 'l'routner Chad Tungate Newell Tnrnipseeil Marian VVachtler Robert VVhitiner Fred VVimber Dorothy XVise Marvin ZSIll2lllt'lC Page 30 STA'l'lON FROSH BRQADCASTING l The program which you have just received was given by the members of the Fresh- men class at XVest High School. Miss Genevieve VVise and Miss Sarah Bohan are program advisors. Dick Young, master of ceremonies, Minnie XVartey, assistant master of ceremonies, and Helen Gross, secretary and business manager. The First number on the program was our eventful entry into XVest High in Septem- ber. The result was that the entire school appeared fresher and greener at once. An enjoyable assembly of music and readings was broadcast the tirst semester. One of the most interesting numbers presented was a Valentine party given by the Freshman A's, a courtesy to the Freshman B's. The Freshman B's followed the number with a St. l'atrick's party. Station FROSH signing off until next September. Thelma Abrams Luverne Alderman Floyd Archer Barber Barker Nathan Marian Eileen Bartholoinew llorothy Beaton Hillard lborcas Beaton Beck Lori aine Beddow Betts Birehard Blackburn Marvin Ronald Rodney l lorothy Hoclies Bodelier Anson Mae Bolt-s Boller Richard l.uther Bowers .lames Brandt Vivian Brown Lena lluehler Isabelle Buhman Leone Burbank Lila fadani Beryl Lallahan Beth Vamp Blossom l'hei'ry Monte tihristensen Vharles Vlark lit-xter iilark Mariam Vlark llonald l'obb Lillian liohn ,lohn Vollins john liox Marlin lirisp Roger iiross l'anl l'rnniniei Alohn Liulbertson Lucille Ilawley -lasper lleberg Alice Dickinson Dale lliekson Everett lbietz Ilora llingman Frances lludley Kenneth Unity lloroth y Uurchen nhl U xy. Elden lliselien ,limmie lluschen jane Ebby Keith Eck Evelyn Edge Alohn lfstel Harold Evans forwin Ewing Leonard Felcman Berniece Ferris Aust in Finger Lorent- F1-sh Velma Fridley Gladys Fnllbright l vle Graber Grange Arthur Elbert Greene Arlene Griftith Helen Gross Evelyn Guetzlaff Caroline Halls Mary Hamer Gladys Hammersmith lilaire Haney Gladys Hansen Floise Harmon Lois Hawk Vincent Hayden Floyd Hays llorothy Herrick Arnold Hi gins . g , l'larence Hildebrand lona H0ai'd XVinona Hoarcl Eugene Hubbard Florene Hudson Edna Huffman Milford Hurst Virgil Jackson Maxine Jochumsen Florence Johnson Frances joines Maurice ,lunkins iVylma Kaltenbach Leo Katz Madeline King Kenneth Klein Evelyn Kizode Esther Kudlitz Raymond Larson Henry Lawrence Elda Leege Grace Leland Virginia Lightfoot .lack Linibert Elizabeth Lincoln Gail Lobdell l'athryn Loomis Mable Looney Alice Marie Lncht Marcia Lyon Billie Macllonald Mary McCall Laura Mcfarty llelmar McClintock Phoebe McCormack Helen McXVilliams Julia Madsen Kathryn Mak Richard Malven Marvyl Maring Criss Mavielis Nelda Mertens Leona Miller Robert Miller Glen Moore Millan Murray ,lt-anne Ogle .lulano Oleson Muriel Olsen Margaret Ormord Helen ,lane Ursinger Harold Owens Marjorie Parloiv Laverne l'enn Gwendolyn Perkins Theodore l't-rrin Mary Phelps Lucille Porter Mary Porter ,lunior Potter Georgia Ralf Lewis Rambo Sadie Reinstein .lean Reynolds Gerald Rice Marian Ritze Ethyle linogene Robb Martha Robertson Lillian Rodamar Terrial Roddin jean Rohlf Rossow Rotinan Orville Marion Ayers Russell Gertrude Sackett Bob Sarset Vlinton Schocley Florence Schwcnkner Gwendolyn Scott .lohn Shannon Leon Siegel Margaret Sietsema Marjorie Simonsen Vlirtord Smith Roger Smith Rosabelle Smith Violet Smith Virginia Smith Esther Spivack fhester Steinbach Alma Stevens Mary Stoddard Lois Strand Leigh Strohbelin iVayne Taylor Roger Tillapaugh Bernice Tiller Lyle VVagoner iVillard VVahl Mary VValters Eleanor ,lean XVarsaxi Minnie VVartey Arthur XVaterbnry Vharles VVest Alice VVilbnr Thomas VVilliains jane VVillson Elma VVilson Helen VVoolsey llonald Vi'right Dick Young Page 40 WX: J'.xlXb I if ri, ni A .e J f Roller! Anflci'sm1 Us-rald l.. Alrlcrnian Xlax Arnold l'anlyne Arns Florence Hailey Allrert llentsnnl ,l. l.. liz-rgstrmn Rnlxert llerry l'arl Black Matthew lllack Fern llmlrll l'lara Bowers Phillip fade Kalnra Castle Margaret fhestern l.orrc-ne C'lifl'm'rl Lorraine' Colluy .lack fole- Alnlm l'm'ton Gnrclon fornwall Harold Cowell Fora Ilaamcn XYillarcl Dale Xlelvin Davis XYinnna IJ:-Yon' Rlargilcrite llisnlcr George Dntcher ll:-lYayi1e linwrsmi Panlinc Farr Ilnrntliea Fort l,aYern Fratzke Elmer lfrettn-r Hill Mary Kathryn Gallaglu-1 Earl Gm-islcr llonalrl Haney lilnnisc llanson fllarlcx llvckliilgcr xvlllllll Hell:-rinan .lanies llsnrlcrsnn Lloyrl llc-wit! Vfilliam llllf3!IlIHl ,lnhn llnil'n1an Robert llntlinan Maxine Hnnnnell Ailene- Hnniplzrey Greta ,limes Blyrun Kc-iiinwrc-r Patty Knox Ruse Knzlletz Klata l.anflan Virginia lianglansl fllartlxa Lawson llarulcl Lnfltkz- Arthur Lndirig Virginia Klcllonalsl YYanneta 3lCKl!1l llnnna Manning XYinsmn Rlarkhani Nornianmline Klasnn Arlc-ne Miller lflnier Morris Ilonalll Xipper lnnior Owens Rach:-I Palmer Mary l'cnly Vlintnn Vrestivn ,lc-amttc l'rin1nu-r xllflillll l'i1zrn lfrlwarrl Qlwc-r Sianlry Ringlvr Dick Sarwt Hlaltrr Scllccl Nlanrinc Sclnniflt Russell Sclnniflt Rc-nlwcn Scott France-:4 Shinzllc-r Melvin Sic-gel l'l1arlnttc Stark Gram' Royst- Sirlnry 'l'almaL'l1 ll:-lwyll Tlinlnpsmi ,lc'Ssc Xllalkvr Rnlrcrt YYalkc-r Roy lYills Irene XVelrlon lfiflclis VS'icks Dorothy Rla5 VYilsun l.nCi:'n Xvilsnn Arlelaiile VVinter Rugvr lYrulfe fllarjnrir VVyCknH' lllrrla- lYycln11l' Paul Zie-mer Meyer Zinlring Page 41 Zin flllrxnnriam XN'11,1.mM lilcvlq :XLLEN X'YAI.r,.Ac'12 HENRY' VVOORE JOSEPH ROXYLA N n EVGENE Frckmnxsox Page 42 4 l Z M lr H lg l ly ! fl 'wwf '1 W X if l 4 ll X ii ie i 7 i lx, Qi ll l , li l :- J3-sl li! ll. ' i il - li'-ll' 'l l Eta i A ll' t l' W X N l l it ll i i -..ll 'X75ie,l'a l u l f' l , fbfgf Xzai li' .5 i 3 p,,,,,,1l1C,,,,,, -4.55.5 me goal! Q i wil I 2 - it s M' 4 l l ' The octivities ol: the school fl' il yeor will now be presented i l ji to you through rodio stotion ll WWI-JS ,WB Mi lil limi i l' -I lf 'iff xl rg A E 98 - i V9 1 Y . E ,K-,f ,, . .1 13, ' mf? :fig- M m I I M- g f 2. if ' 'S 2. xgM Si'A K f VS' L, ' Zsfafq, -.Aim - , . 'ffzwig gg A , '? ,sw 4 F 3 4 if ,ik f x A , L? X 5 F, ffl! -29 -J 1 .fn ,n 1 . iq Q , ,gf ' 5' w 'uf . ix A Q7 Wm 1 5 , K ni 351' I A Liggi-Q Q 124 ' b,M Eff ' T - V L 'gf 5 ,L f . wmnil , 93 ' ,I x, - 55? .. u. P 9 4- ' ' f fl 1 g gs? 4. , ' 1 Q 'f ,Yi 5 ' I., ,L N -ii Ah' , 1 K 5,3 it ' . - A ,J jJ+, fQwfw?m1f . A i 1 ' ,. f R f H . fxg?C . U wf ' V ng, . , ,- f i 4 , ' W 'E , x, . 1 'f I ' 3 mf 1' gl 1' ark! K ' hifi S . ,, , .. v . , v L, ,M-, , ,. , , 5 Q,. , ,, 71-:X ,. M , ' . X 4 . A J ' 19' , . -, my enfwaf ijf' inf - t 9 in' N A '34 ' Y. Q :Wg , ' ' f z , W ' 'L 4 lrflia . li .41 'await Inf' 4 'nG!f!'df.E' 'i:?5f?' Y 9 Time FEBRUARY 18 Capiaiu Kidd .... Salute ....... Echo ............. Hidden Treasure .... Treaqure Chest ....... Out on the High Seas .... The End of the Voyage Banque! Program Time MAY 31 Bright Splaslzes ... Anglex ........ Squaring Vp .... Final Lines . . ,. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET PIRATE BANQVET PROGRAM TUllSiI!1lI5iI'V-BOB STEVEN SON COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Place HOTEL PRESIDENT . . .... BOB STEVENSON XIARGUERITE NIARING NVILLIAM MAVRELIS LOUIS KNOTT MARIE BESH .. MR. VV. VV. GIBSON MR. A. G. REID BETTY XVURSTER . ............... NIARGUERITE NIARING CHAPERONS MR. AND MRS. GORDON BIEETER MR. AND MRS. GLENN STROBRIDGE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FIELDS- MR. AND MRS. LEO OLSON T00 g .MODERN BANQ I 'ET PROGR A M SillICl.S'fL'I'--FREDERIL' LOOIIIS COM MI'l l'EF CH AIRME N Piave B LACK'S TEA ROOM FLORA JO SIIIITII GRETCHEN' ESTEI. ROBERT T. MILLER .. MR. GEORGE FIELDS Baiiqzzet CUIIIIIIIDHCL' ..... .......,........ , . DOROTHY PARI.Ow lfinazzfe Couzmiltve . . EMMA HANSEN Program Comnzitfee ..... GRAGE CORE CIIAIIERONS MR. AND MRS. GORDON XIEETER MR. AND MRS. GLENN STRUBRIDGE MR. AND AIRS. GEORGE FIELDS Page 45 .NN XLYXL STAFF .X new policy of having two editors for each section of the gXnnual was inau- gurated this year. The result of this Annual will merit the success of the co- editor system. Due to the niid-year graduation several of the inenilmers of the mid-vear class of l03l are included in the staff. Much credit is due to the advisors, Miss' Genevieve lliise and Mr. George Fields. lidilom'-iii-rl11't'f ........... Emma Lou Smith, Barbara Neuhecker .Als.vi.vluuf filflifll7'.Y'lll't'11I-fi .. Marguerite Goffett, lilizalveth Gilbert lfmlnrv lfa'1'fo1'.v . . . .eltlzlriir lfflitorx ... .. .llllxir lfdi1'o1's ....., f,l'jIlllIl.S'llfll7ll 1ft!'iIo1'.v .. .AlrIi7'1'I im .......... Ciliimvm . . . . . .. Dorothy Pedersen, Betty Biekley . lingerie McGreevey, Don Leonard .... .. Charles Fry, Virginia Cole .. Robert Howe, Eleanor Glas Doris Heichel, Olive Sinclair Margaret Gallup, Mildred Lawrence .rift ..., .... K eith Kittrell, Nora Pequignot Y'yf'i.vi.f . ........ l?11.l'liHt'.VS .llauugnv .,,....... .-lx.vi.vft1ul 1gIl.Ylllt'.Y.f .lltIIltIj!l'l'X .., ............. . . . . Geraldine Rertch, Helen Markle Robert lYaite ..... Flora -lo Smith, Esther Siegel Liirrnliziirw ,lllHltljll'l'S ...... Mildred Murphy, Betty VYurster, Katherine Sarset .-lrii'1'1'li.vingf ,llU7IIlflV7'.f . . . .. Lois Fry, Lawrence McQuown ,S'11t1,'v.vlzof.v ....,...... .....,.......,............ C laude Lowe lfnriflfy .Al4I7'1'.wr.r .. . Miss Genevieve XYise, Mr. George Fields Page 46 ' a any A . I SPIQCTATOR STAFF During the past sehool year our newspaper. The Spectator. edited hy a capable statt. has made good progress in Vtiest High. At the beginning of the year, the entire stat? was chosen from the .Iournalism Class under Miss VVasson1. For the second semester, a new stat? was chosen with the exception of the editors. Miss Leila Vllassom and Mr. George Fields, in the capacity of advisors, have suliniitted their ability to the publication of our school paper. EDITORIAL STAFF Elilflll'-CI.1NI'IIE l.oyyE Fuzsr SExnes'rH1e :1s.vi.rfant Ediiur- Margaret Thompson VYilliam Mavrelis Abe Rosenbloom Thelma VVillie Ardeth VVick Flora Jo Smith john Lammert Emma Lou Smith Keith Kittrell STAFF OF PUBLICATION BUSINESS STAFF riksr AND siieoxlw sExii:s'rERs Sizeoxn Sizxiaswx .-Issixluzit 15dlfUl'-- Frederic Loomis Louis Knott Everett Scott Mildred Rosenhloom Coralie Green Dorothy Pedersen Olive Sinclair ,lack Schuy Arvella Stykoff Dorothy Butler Margaret Hadley Keith Kittrell Ii'11.vim'.v.t ,lltllllljlff--I. RCIHERT AIIl.I.I-IR Asszsluni Biiszrivss .lllIl1lIjlI'l xlARliI'IiRI'I'E Mixiaixu F1RsT Smilasriilz Marie Hardin Iisther Siegel Helen Nelson Lois Fry ,lessie Dawson Roberta VVorley Margaret Hadley Dorothy Pedersen Burdette jones Miss Leila lYassom ADYISORS Swoxn Smirisrsic Esther Siegel Helen Nelson Lois Fry .lessie Dawson Roberta XYorley Margaret Hadley Dorothy Pedersen George Fields Page 4? THF STUDENT ASSEMBLY The Student Assembly, which is the legislative body of XYest High, has become thoroughly organized during' its second year of existence. The entire school life is centered about this organization, which consists of one representative from each Home Room. Among the various committees, the Scholarship Committee compiles the weekly scholarship averages and awards cups to the highest ranking Home Room: the Extra Curricular Activity Connnittee outlines the grade points for participation in activities and takes general charge of this system: the Citizen- ship Connnittee has set up tratlic and safety parking rules, and has spent much time in drawing up a hand book to aid the Freshmen and new students in becoming acquainted with this sehoolg the Assembly Committee has charge of weekly assembly programs: the Social Committee spon- sors all school social events: and the Pep Committee handles Pep Assemblies and matters pertaining' to school spirit. OFFICERS l'i'u.v1'dwif ...... ........... l iroiexia Siiomuiil-11: I'frm-l'r't'.iz'tlt'uf . . . .,.. Fincimmuc Looms .hit'l'l'l'I'1Il'j' . ..,.. , . liI.lZ.Xl!l-I'I'Il H.ueR1s MFMHICRS Marjorie Harker lfleanor lilas lfngene Shoemaker Robert Mvaite Alohn Hartleip Olive Sinclair Marguerite Nemniers lim lubel Ruth Stetzel Lioralie lireen Paulyne .Xrns Donald Haney lfmma Lou Smith Flora jo Smith Mary Howell Margaret fiallup Yirginia Cole llill Penly Mildred llassler Lloyd Hendry Harold XYilliams Frederic Loomis Mary jane Harrison Craig Mosier Yerl Sturgis Betty Porter Elizabeth Harris Keith Anderson lune Steinmeyer Margaret johnson Paul Loomis Grace Cobb Dorothy Parlow Marie Dean Myrle Jensen Gerald Scott Dick Rugg llilly Fort Helen Bernbrock Clifford Strock lletty Kenyon Floyd Hewitt Harry Strom .Xrdys Smith Frances lihrig Minnie Wiartey Virgil jackson ,lack Limbert Isabelle Huhman jasper De Berg' Helen Ciross ,lean Rohlf Charles Hecklinger Geraldine llickley Charles XYest Dick Kauffman ,leanne Ogle Beryl Callahan ,lolm listel Claire Haney Hob Sarset Roger XYolfe l. L. Berffstroni . b ,lunior Owens Prior' 48 FLORA jo SMITH Prcsidenf VVATERLUO CHAPTER Nl'AIBER 432 Nnfimml Honor Society MEMBERs Marie Besh Mildred Murphy Margaret Gallup Flora Jo Smith Marguerite Goffet Margaret Thompson Claude Lowe Ardeth Wick The National Honor Society has played an important part in upholding the standards of VV est High. The members are chosen by the faculty as representing the four cardinal principles of the club--leadership, scholarship, character and service. Page 49 n ,Ll i fy . s tif' SENIOR PLAY Sliakespearcfs illiflszlllllllm' Niglzfs Dream has been chosen as tlle Senior class play. It will be presented May 23. This is the first time the Senior class has attempted at Sliakespezweaii production. The superior ability of the cast and director's former successes assure us of :L successful production. 'l'lzfsens . .. ....., Louis KNOT'l' Ilipfmlyfa ... .. RIILDREII lhxwknxcli Egvus .... . liiicsexe SHOEMAKER l,y.rander' .. ...... Liiwis FERRIS Ilcnzelrins ... .. xIARVIN GoL'i.n Ilvrmia ,. EsTHER SIEGEL Hvlvna ... .. Knnmuxn Sfxasm PllI'l0.Tfl'llf4' .. .. IJARNYIN HARsHBARuER KNYCVUII ... ... RIHIARD l.AMs0N Titania ...... Singing liairy .. l'nz'k ........ ,... JEAN Hi-:tcm-:L .. hm rHE LAWRENQE .. Rrcnixini PPIRRIN Quinn' . . . . . RLDBPIRT HAl.1.EcK Bottom . .. . . . Pm-zsrox DOERFLER Flute .. ..... VVIILIAM PENLY Snont XY1l.L.xRD HEMswoRTu Snug ..... .SifGf'Z'l'!IA7lfl . . Fairies and Attendants ........ Cn.ARi.ias Fm' . . . .Ciiiokoii LvMBAUGH Page 50 1 i i .fl SPECTATOR PLAY The Spectator play, Daley, was presented October twenty-hfth by the Senior Class. The plot centers about the actions of Dulcinia Smith, who tries to help her husband. Gordon. in his business deals with C. Roger Forbes, a wealthy manufac turer, and also takes a hand in the romance of the young Angela Forbes. Much of the play's success was due to the directing of Miss Yest our new dramatic coach. The cast: Duleinia Smitlz ... Gordon Smillz . . . C. Roger Forbes .. Mrs. Iforlves . . . . Angela Forbes .... BIARJORIE HARKER Rsvuoxn S1ETsEM.x . GEORGE Uxrmtvun ...... XIARIE BESH . . . XIARGARET GALLLTP S1-lmyler Van Dyck 1'im'ent l.eueh .... Trim Sferrelt .. Clair Paltersrm . . . William Parker . . . Henry, the butler . Business Managers Stage Illanager .. Properties .... Ifleefr1'cians . . . .. GENE XICGREEVY GARRIsoN Z1x1R1Nm: XVILLIAM MAvREr.Is' . BURTON jonxsox . . . VVILLARD HEMswoRT n . . . ...... . ..... . .......... joux PRESTON BIARGARET THOMPSON, KEITH KITTREI.L .. BURTON jormsex .. KATHERINE SA-RSET, HELENE BROXYN ARTHUR LAMMERT, Cr.AL'nE Lows Page 51 JUNroR PLAY Weird sounds, threatening notes, blinking lights, and women's screams filled the VVVV HS studio November twenty-second when the junior Class presented The Rear Car, a three-act mystery. The plot centers about the trip of Ruth Carson to the East to meet her long lost father. The events of the trip provided an inter- esting evening's entertainment. This well directed and well acted play proved to he a great success. Norah 0'Nvil ..... ELVA DORIS MooRE Ruth Carson . Titus Brown . Aldm Illzlrray Oliver Ilanks Slwridarzl Stat! Kirk Allen . . . Jnhn Blalrf .. Roxy ....... . Luthm' Ba1'nz'.s' Luka Carson . BETTY VVURSTER Louis KNOTT JULIAN COLEY STANLEY COHN VVAYNE VNVADEY . . . FREDERIC Looxus ROBERT RIDIHALGII ......... LOIS BARNES , .. RAYMONU BORSHEIM ............ CHARLES LININGER Business Managfrs .... MARGARET THOMPSON, KEITH KITTRELL Stage Manager.: .... . . . ...... VICTOR CLARK, HAROLD VVILEY Iilrctrivz'an.r ..... .... C LAUDE LOWE, ARTHUR LAINIMERT Prapvrrivs .... .... B ETTY BlCKLEY, MILIIRED BERRY Page 52 JUNIOR PLAY The fantastic play. Dear Brutus, was presented by the Junior Class on March twenty-first. Lob. a figure of mystery, gives to his guests :1 second chance in life. ln the enchanted wood. they live their second chance, some for the hetter, some for the worse. ln the last act they come back to their old lives, realizing that their fate is beyond them. Lola has succeeded in his purpose. The cast: Mrs. cwllllllit' .. .. Klll.llliEI1 Rus!-:xnmnxi ,lIr.v. P1u'111'r . .... ICMMA HANsEN JOKIIIHI' Yirnul . .. ..... xv!-IRI, STL'RuIs .l1rs. llmrrlz ,...... .. DnRo'rnY PARLUW Lady f,v0l'l111ill1' l.auz'y .. .... GRACE Conn ,llafvy ........ . .... .. S'rANi.Ex' Coux 1.011 ...... .. RAY STRAYER fllr. Conde . .. jU1.xAN CULHY ,lI1'. Pnrdic' .. Ross RANMLI. Illr. Dmrth RALPH EHRIG .llargurrl .. .... XVILMA Scnuma l,7irm'tm' ...... . .. Miss Mfmcx Viisr Stage Illlllltljlfl' .. ............................ FORREST Hlxns .A1ssista11ls ..... .. H.ARflI,IT XV1l.Ls, LOREN Nts, DONALD GETTY IiIrrf1'irz'4111.v ...... CI.AL'm2 LUWE, .ARTHVR I.A1xIMERT IJl'l7f7f'l'fl!'.Y . . . . . KIILLICENT LLTHT, XVIYIAN BARKHURsT Brmklmldrr ...... ...................... Q iiRETl'HEN Esrm. Busiuv.v.v ,llauaglvrs . . . . BIARGARET THOBIPSON, KEI1'lI KI'F'fREl,l. Page 53 DRA MATIC CLUB PLA Y February seventh all West High tuned in on one of the most interesting and well produced plays of the year, broadcast from the Dramatic Club studio over the Old Rose and Black network. The play, Irelwozmd, a three-act drama by Owen Davis, presented a life-like picture of frigid personalities. frozen minds and icebound hearts in the cold little village of Veazie, Maine. The production introduced several new characters to the VVest High stage. Host of the cast, however, was composed of students well known hy their dramatic work. The cast 2 Ella Jnrdmz .... CORALIE Cil-REEN Henry Jordon .. .. Pizitsrox DOERFLI-:R ,S'aa'1'c Fcllnwx Enzmzz Jordon Nvftiv fm'11'm1 Orin 1501111-z4'x Hamm!! .... lloffur Cifrtis Jznlyt' Brudfm 'rl Jim Jay ...... Stage .llumzgfvr ., RUTH STETZEI. l.0RE'I'A XIILLER Fl.oRA ,lo SMITH .. DoNAL1m MILL!-:R .. l.o1c1aA1Ni4: Gnasox RAYMOND Sliirsmilx ..... NICK VVARTEY Louis KNOT'l' JIILIAN COLBY I'rupv1'fiv.v .... IDORUTIIY P.xiu.on', VYi1.l.ARn Hi-ZMswoR'rH. BARBARA Narmzrxnk EIvrfrirn1l1.v ., Cl.Ai'luE Lowa, AR'l'Hl'R l.Ax1M1-tm' Page 54 4 4 5 1 THE OPERETTA THE MIK-4DO The well-known Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, The Mikado, was presented Friday April twenty-fifth, by Philomel and First Boys' Glee Club. The story, which is chiefly a farce based upon the absurd old Japanese laws, was very successfully played to a capacity house Much credit is given to Miss Naneen Davis, music director, and Miss Madge Vest, dramatic director. The cast included: The Mikado of Japan Nanki-P00 ...... .. K0-K0 .... P0011-Bah . . . Pislz-Trish . . Yimz-Yum .. Pifti-Sing . .. Peep-Bo . . Kafislza . .. Jllusic Direcm' .... Dramatic Director .,.. Acvonzpavzisi ...... Bizxiness lllauagcrs .... ,... Elrrfricians ....... P1'opcrfir's ...... Sfagr Manager . . . BUSINESS STAFF ARTHUR PORTER NICK XVARTEY FRI-:IIERIC LOOMIS . RAYMOND SIETSEMA KENNETH NTYTHALER .. EDYTHE LAXYRENCE NIARY JANE HARRISON BARBARA NEUBECKER LORRAINE GIBSON MISS NANPIEN DAVIS Mrss MAOOE VEsT JVONNE LOWRIE MARGARET THOMPSON, KEITH KITTRELL CLAUDE LOWE, ARTHUR LAMMERT VIRCIINIA COLE, ROBERTA VVORLEY EUGENE CHENEY Pagz' 55 A, I -. - I DRA MATIC CLUB The Marionettes. formerly known as VVest High Dramatic Club. have had a very successful year. Their programs, broadcast every two weeks. included readings of plays. discussions and interesting talks. They presented the Christmas play Cl1Il'TSfllltlS Carol in the assembly. The annual Dramatic Club Play Ire Bound, a three-act drama by Owen Davis. was one of the outstanding broadcasts of the year. A new underclass dramatic club was formed this year. ln the future only members of the underclass club will be eligible for the Marionettes. President! . . LoRRA1x1-3 Gmsox l ivf-P1'vs1'f1'mzz' .. .. BARBARA Xr:l'mic'1aER SI'l'I't'flIl'5' . . . . llTll.lJRl-ID RosENBl.ooM -'4!iT'i.Y0l' .. .. Miss Mfxnor: Yizsr MEMBERS Betty l-Sickle-y Helene Brown Grace Cobb Preston Doerfler Gretchen Estel Margaret Gallup Richard Gholson Lorraine Gibson Elizabeth Gilbert Coralie Green Marjorie Harker XYillard Hemsworth Burton Johnson Eugene McGreevy XYillia1n Mavrelis Loreta Miller lflva Doris Moore Barbara Neubecker Dorothy Parlow Dorothy Pedersen Maxine Potterf Mildred Rosenbloom Katherine Sarset Raymond Sietsema Flora Silvers Olive Sinclair Flora jo Smith Ruth Stetzel Margaret Vogel Nick M'artey Helen XYeise Roberta XYorley Betty XYurster Garrison Zirnring Page 56 Q Hl-Y I'resiz1wzl .. . . .. I':L'12l-INI-I SHUI-:MAK1-:R lv ive-I'1'i .vi1i4'111' .. .. RUHIQRT Howl-1 .S'm'n'ta1'y . . .... DON Li-:QNARD Trvuxzfrvr ........... . vVAl.l.AL'lC .Xuxaw -fild'z'i.mry .7lIl'IlIIH.'l'S1lff7 MR. Yi-:RN Ricxiv, MR. Gmzxx STRoBR11muie, MR. XY. XY. Gmsox Re fulzir meetilw' of Hi-Y tmnurrmv. He sure :mel si ll ii m. This is lfu feiie ls 5 L R Shoemaker zuinmiiiciug the weekly lli-Y lHl'Ogl'2llll over Station XYXYHS. The past yezu' has heen ll very successful one for the eluh. They sent several representzltives to the Olcler Buys' Crmlereiice helcl at Mzirsliulltown. The uutstzmcling social events of the year were the Hi-Y-lfrienrlsliip Cluh hzmquet :mil the Fzltliei'-Sim hzmquet. This is Station XYXYHS now presenting' Ili-Y Hour. This lJl'Ug'l'Zllll erezites. mziiutzlins. zuicl extencls tlii'u11g'lm1it the school high stzuiclzmls of Llhristizm living. Nmv signing oil' zu exzletly 4 p. ni., 'lime the sixth. Page 57 TYPING TEAM The Typing Team represented Vtlest High at the District Meet at Cedar Falls in the spring of 1929. where they won first place. Later in the season the team represented the school at the State Contest at Des Moines. They placed eleventh out of twenty-two or more entrants. This was an excellent record. considering' the competition from all over the state. This was the first year that VVest High had entered this contest since 1024, at which time they won first place in the District Meet. 17 irxl Team Second TFIIIII Barbara Neubeclcer Marguerite Goffett Esther Siegel Miriam Strayer Virginia Burton Eleanor Glas Miss Bessie Young, Tmclwr Page 58 5 My s ,ae ' 5 M PEP OWLS s S l,l'l'SllI't'llf ..... JEAN FISHER l'it'f-Pwsidrlrt D0lQlS Davis .'ilf'I'l..Y0l'.S' ............... Miss ESTHER Oxtev, MR. EARL TREGILGIVS Assrllzbly ci0IlIllllHI'f - Hsu-ix GROSS, chairman: HELEN FVNK, CRAIG IHUSIER The Pep Owls, VVest High's pep club, have been very active this year in supporting the XVahawks. They have sponsored mnnerous interesting pep assemblies and have had a peppy representation at all of the games. Co-operating with the cheer leaders in every way they have roused interest, revived school spirit, and, in general, been a very snappy organization. Marion Barker Kathryn Barton Marie Besh Helen Louise Bernhrock Huretta Blash Mary Boemecke Lois Bromley Helene Brown Kathryn Burbank Charlotte Burton Dorothy Butler Thomas Blood Lila Cadam Gladys Christensen Lenore Claus Stanley Cohn Dorothy Collins Doris Davis Marie Dean Jean Dunkelberg Gretchen Estel Lorene Fish ,lean Fisher Vera Fleming Lois Fry Helen Funk Mildred Graser Helen Gross Marjorie Harker Eloise Harmon MEMBERS Mary Jane Harrison Robert Hileman Ruth Hilenian Pauline Hughes Milford Hurst Corrine Hutchinson Betty Kenyon Margaret Kerr Eleanor Kaher fharline Lawson Lulu Lininger Kathryn Loomis Millicent Lncht Agnes Mciilade Kathryn Mak VVilliam Mavrelis Florence Miller Elva Doris Moore fraig Mosier Dale Murphy Helen Nelson Barbara Neubecker Jeanne Ogle Julano Uleson Helen jane Orsinger Marjorie Parlow Georgia Ralph jean Reynolds Mary Renk Marian Ritze Lillian Rodamar jean Rohlf Mildred Rosenhlooui Marion Rotman Sadie Reinstein Evelyn Rulim Muriel Salisbury Wilma Schrag Edward Shepherd Gretchen Shireman Ruth Seig Esther Seigel Arrlys Smith Olive Sinclair Romelle Smith Rosahelle Smith june Steinmeyer Audrey Stevens Mary Stoddard Arvella Stykott Harold Thompson janet Troup Elida Walker Minnie Wartey Betty Weller Harold Wiley Harold Vvills Margaret Willson Garrison Zimring Page 59 X C M1 FORENSICS i:x'1'i-in i'oRA NEoL's sP12A K1 NG There were about twenty-one contestants who took part in the home exteni- poraneous speaking contest. which was held at lliest High, March Sl, and April 1, 1950. Marjorie Parlow was chosen to represent lVest High at the district contest. Her topic in the home meet was Prohibition up to Mellon. DEBATE The debate teams, which so nobly represented XYest High this year, deserve high honor and credit for their work. The student body as a whole witnessed only one of the debates during this year. The question for debate was stated as follows: Resolved: that in all trials throughout the United States. the petit jury system shall be almolished+constitutionality waived. ln the State series debates the affirmative team. julian Colby and Craig Mosier, debated against Cedar Falls High School at VVaterloo and lost in a two to one decision. The negative team. George Umbaugh and Harold XYills. debated against Teacher's Training School High at Cedar Falls. Wlaterloo won in a three to nothing decision. The two debate coaches, Miss Catharine Bullard and Miss Clara H ansmier, deserve a great deal of credit for their assistance. DECLA M Our declamatory contestants did very well this year, one having won the State Contest. Lorraine Gibson in the Dramatic division placed tirst in the state with llcr selection, ll'1'll1i11 Hn' I.i1'zt'. Having successfully won the Home Contest, Sub- district. l're-district and llistrict meets, Lorraine completed a glorious season by winning first in the State meet at Reinbeck. April eighteenth. Other winners of the Home Contest were Mildred Rosenblooni in the Humor- ous division with The Ii101'1'.v! Shoji, and Chris Mavrelis in Oratorical division with llifltlf Pffitc' I'UiIi'c'. In the Quadrangular Contest between East High. Cedar Falls High, Teach- ers College High and XYest High. we won but two tirsts. Gene Mcfireevy and Harry Strom both in Oratorical division. - A great deal of credit is due Miss Madge Yest. dramatic coach, for the line record achieved this year. P41576 60 l . l .Q E D:XL'l3liRS The Dztuhers. organized for the first time this year, are ll group of art stu dents whose purpose is to furnish advertising posters for school activities and to sponsor art exhibits. They have done creditable work in this line and deserve praise from the student hody. A few of the noteworthy 2lCC0l1l1JllSlll116l1tS of the club were: Three art exhibits, liomeconiing tags. posters for plays and games, and det orations for the operetta, T110 illilmdo. 1'n'szu't'1z! 5ll'L'l'1'fL1l'.V Tri't1.v11rvr ,lIt1HtlflL'P . Id1'i.tur . NVanda Craft ,lessie Dawson Bob Hall Darwyn Harshharger Mildred Hassler UI-4Fll'l'2RS MEMBERS Mildred Lawrence Marguerite Nemmers Barbara Neubecker Nora Pequiguot Helen Rice .. linwix Sms ....... Bos H1XI.l. . xlll.lJRHD HAss1.Ek .. 'l'i1l-:Lux NYn.l.n-3 Miss linN.x Mori-'i-ti' Muriel Salisbury Erwin Sias Kathryn Stilson Nick VVartey 'lihehna W'illie Ptlglt' 61 BOYS GLEE CLUB The Cilce Club. although slightly smaller than in previous years. auoniplisiu :1 great deal more than they have been given credit. Throughout the xc n nniccf quartets have been formed in co-operation with Philoniel, first girls' glee elub The boys did particularly outstanding work in the operetta. The llzlado which several of the members took the leads. Arthur Porter joe XYClSSIl'lZ-lll -lim Ebel Robert Dunkelberg Nick VVartey Frederic Loomis Newel Turnipseed Raymond Seitsema Ross Randall Robert Riflahaugli Fred XVimber MEMBERS Ralph Moritz, .-lfrnzzzfnnzixl Dale Murphy Forrest Hinds Julian Colby W'illard Hemsworth VVallace Agnew VVilliam Filloon Charles Lininger XValt Meyers Maurice Crew Charles Fry Kenneth Mythaler Page 62 PH I LOMEL Philomel, First Girls' Glee Club, has just completed a very successful year under the able leadership of Miss Naneen Davis, director. The girls appeared before the Rotary Club, Ki- wanis Club and the VVaterloo Womans Club, besides singing for Commencement and in assembly several times. The whole chorus also took part in the operetta, Thr illikmio. This year the girls won the District Music Contest, and they hope to go far in the State. Much of their success is due to the efficient training of Miss Davis. The ofhcers for the year were: l'rz'.rin'm1f, jim! .rrnzfstcr .. I'rfs1'1lrnl, .rrrnfzri .S't'lIIt'Sft'l' .biI't'7'f'fllI'-V rum' 7il't'USlI7'f'I' .. Librririans .... i':I.IZAHE'l'H Xil'L'UJl1f7lIIlf.S'f .....,....... iill.IiERT, MAME Bnsn, MEMBERS Eleanor Glas GERALITINE Sturru Envr H R LA w RE Nw: ... Ermxon Gras Doxoruv PARl.ow ., ,IYONNE l.on'lul-: Mildred Hurry Marie Besh Betty Bickley Helene Brown Virginia Burton Grace Cobb Virginia Cole Marie Dean Lois Fry Margaret Gallup Lorraine Gibson Elizabeth Gilbert Mildred Graser Coralie Green Margaret Hadley Emma Hansen Marjorie Harker Mary -lane Harrison jean Heichel Lois Kuriger Marie Kuriger Edythe Lawrence Pauline Meeker Frances Murphy Barbara Nttiliultu Dorothy Parlow Dorothy Pedersen Mildred Rosenbloom Katherine Sarset Gretchen Shireman Geraldine Smith Ruth Stetzel Verl Sturgis .lerdiena VVilhite Roberta XVorley Betty VVurster Page 63 FIXIE ARTS CLUB Fine Arts Club was established to promote the knowledge and appreciation of the four line arts, painting, sculpture, music, and literature. Any Senior girl may become a member by submitting a satisfactory paper on some phase of fine arts. The club has had many enjoyable talks hy faculty members, interesting musical programs, and book reviews. At the close of the semester, seventeen new members were taken into the club. These members will carry on the work of the club in the year to come. l'r'c.v11iw1t .,... T :LIZ.XBl-ITH fiII.Bl'IR'l' I'im'-P1'i'.viflt'r1t .., .. XTIRGINIA Bl'R1'oN ,S'vrn'Iiir'y . . . ..... Lois FRY Y'r'ua.mrw' ..,...... ,IEA-xx Rrotron .Mrixor , Marie Hesh jean Blough Helene Brown Virginia Burton Dorothy Davis Lois Fry Elizabeth Gilbert Eleanor Glas Marjorie Harker MEMBERS Mary Howell Esther Larsen Ethyl May Miller Loreta Miller Mabryn Murphy Mildred Murphy Nora Pequignot Barbara Nenbecker ....MRs. NTAVUE PALMI-in Katherine Sarset Esther Siegel Vera Shaulis Emma Lou Smith Margaret Thompson Ardeth VYick jerdiena XYilhite Thelma VVillie Margaret XYinters Page O4 BAND MEMBERS 1 1 TH li BAND This year has been for XN'est's Rand one of the greatest in the school's history: its success being largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Pronk, the director: the willingness of the teachers of the various instruments to help, and to the co-operation and the fine spirit shown by the members themselves. -To begin the year the band played a three-day engagement at the Cattle Congress, play- ing popular numbers and marches. At the first football game of the season and at all of the other games thereafter, the baud was on hand with its high stepping, baton-twirling drum major, Mlalt Myers and its peppy tunes to cheer up the team and to warm up the spectators. The band also played for all basketball games, several plays, and other entertainments. The band, combined with all the other musical organizations in the school, sponsored a program of music, songs, and dances for the purpose of raising money for new uniforms. A new organization composed of the mothers of the members of the band did splendid work in organiz- ing themselves and in bringing about the possibility of having new uniforms. The new uniforms are of brilliant scarlet with black trimming. They have an under jacket, a single overcape, black trousers with a scarlet stripe and a military cap to match. Any school would be proud to have such a neatly clad organization. Upon entering into competition at the Northwest District Music Contest held at VVest High, the band was forwarded to the State Contest at Iowa City where they received favorable recognition by the judges. The band has had a wonderful time as well as receiving excellent training in music. Max Arnold ,lean liallantyne Vivian Harkhurst l-'red Hates Robert Ilertch Raymond Borsheim Luther Bowers llenry Brandt james llrandt YYinifred Bussler Eugene Cheney Dexter Clark Carrol Colby Preston lloertler Harold Evans Corwin Ewing Rodney Finlayson Charles Fry ,lean Garner Lorraine Gibson Elizabeth Gilbert james Gordon Lyle Graber Floyd Hayes Arnold Higgins Mary Howell Max Hughes Margaret Johnson liurdette jones Leo Katz Howard Keene Richard Lamson James Lee Hilly Loomis Catherine Loomis Paul Loomis Alice Marie Lucbt Lawrence McQnown Francis Menners Paul llether james Michilides Robert T. Miller Mabryn Murphy Sterling Myers XYalt Myers Keith Page Donald Penly Richard Perrin Theodore Perrin Nick l'ronk .lean Rohlf llilly Sampson LaMoyne Seliradei Merle Scott lidythe Shanks Virginia Shelton Ennna Lou Smith Ted Smith Yerl Sturgis Lyle Vt'agoner Robert iYalker Arthur XVaterbnry Charles XYest Fred XYimber Roger Xvolfe Illlflf' 05 THE MELTING POT A concert, sponsored by the Musical Mothers' Auxiliary, for the purpose of raising money to buy new band uniforms, was given Thursday afternoon and eve- ning of january ninth and Friday evening, january tenth. It included selections by the band and orchestra, solos by the guest artists, john H. Ray and Clark Cozad, and a pageant, The Melting Pot, presented by various organizations of the school. The musical numbers were excellent and much of the success is due to the di- rector, Mr. Ralph Pronk. T110 Melting Pot, which depicted the arrival of the innnigrants at Ellis Island and their Americanization, showed that it was the result of hard work and careful preparation. Colorful costumes, intricate dances, and humorous numbers made the pageant an entire success. The new uniforms in which the band has recently appeared. are a great credit to the school and certainly are worth the effort put forth by all who helped to pur- chase them. Page 66 I'7'L'Sfd1'71f rldwisoi' . l'ic'a'-Pres idvnt xl d1'iso r' ...... .S'i'f1'cta1'y Tl't'Ll5IH'1'I' .Alu z'ism' . . . IJl'0flI'L1lH .ldwisor . . . .Yzrvicil . . . FR l li OFFICERS lii,iz.xi:m'n G11.isi:k'l' Mlss GENEVII-tvs XYISI-I K.X1'IIERY'N BARTON Miss llflAE Howi:l.1. Donornx' RRECKHNRIIIQIE .. Fimxcrts Snmmisx . Miss Esrmzu Oxu-tr . Mr1.mu:nRosaxumoxi Miss Gsxlivlaviz NY1sE .......... F1.ou.x SILVER Ad'z'isnr Miss EULA xlCKINI.PIX' Pnlvlirity .. ..,.. BAius.xRA IQEUBECKER .-ldwisnr . . . . . Miss CATHERINE BL'l,I..XRD .llusiv .. ........... Vneuixm Colm Miss Nsxmix Davis .id'l'1S0l' .................................... During the past year the Friendship Club has had a very busy schedule. An interesting program was broadcast twice a month, including book reviews, talks and musical numbers. The club enjoyed the monthly parties usually held at the Y. NV. C. A. The outstanding social events of the year were the Friendship-Hi-Y Banquet, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet which was sponsored by both East and West High. The service committee has been very active sending cards to invalids, preparing Christmas boxes, and making scrapbooks. The club now has a membership of about one hundred and twenty-five girls. Page 67 1,l'f'Sldt'lIf .... lvlff-1,I't'.YIAlff'llf .sl-1-1-.-rm'y . . Tl'LYI.Y1lJ'1'I' . . . .'1U,'Z'I'JOP' . . . Mildred Allen Katheryn Barton Mary Boemecke Helen Christensen Bessie Clark Gretchen Estel Helen Funk Mildred Graser Helen Gross ,lean Heichel G. A. A. CARI MEMBERS Alice Hoepner Gladys johnson Ruth johnson Alice Marie Lucht Millicent l.ucht ,lean Ogle Lucille Perham Nora Pequignot Agnes Pint YYilma Schrag l-lEi.Ex Frxk JEAN HEIt'llEl. . Gnawiiax lisriai. .. Vl'll,xiA SCHRAG Miss Rosa NIILLER Evelyn Ruhin Georgia Ralf Mary Elizabeth Sharp Frances Shirenian Ronnie Smith Gretchen Shireman ,lanet Smith Ramelle Smith Audrey Stexens Margaret VYinters The Girls' Athletic Association has had a very successful year. This spring tixc girls. Helen Christensen, Mildred Allen, ,lanet Smith, Florence VVilson, and Frances Shireman, will receive VY's for making the basketball team. Along with its serious work the club has enjoyed its various social functions. The menilmers held a potluck supper with a swimming party afterwards. Page 68 If fjgx Q ftaaii-CP! hi jg? 1 ,- -,,?1 ':':-r.'1-1:35 '-' ja, L N N ? xiii: 435' f me ,MX ,M i 'rs te, f X ? 'ix V D- -'-x M mf ,Q f M, M A 3 s .lsx X N- We take pleosure in pre- senting Wohowk Sports in Review, on onnuol presen- totion ln UI w X Y 4 W LJ r vp yy fs' , W xl, r. ll r nary 41 Rr. I LY M., gf' X l If X 0.0 0 COACH GORDON VV. BIEETER 0 0.0 we This year VVest High has divided its coaching duties. Mr. Gordon VV. Meeter is the new football and track coach. He also has charge of several swimming classes. Mr. Glenn Strobridge has charge Of the basketball squad and the tennis squad. He is also physical educational advisor. Under their leadership VVest has enjoyed a very successful athletic season. o'o 0 COACH GLENN STROBRIDGE 0 0.0 s I UU Page 71 5 4 ,', Scptelllher 28 Octolx-1' 5 . October ll . October 18 . October 20 . Novenllrc-r Z Nuvelulm' U N1lVt'lllhQI' 23 .I FOOTBALL SCHED ULIC . . . Independence-0 . . . Fort Dodge-0 . . .Charles City-18 . . .XYZlShil1gt011 Higl1+-12 . . . Mason City-7 . . . New Hzunptrm-7 . . .Grant High-7 . . . Iowa City-WIZ XYcst XVest XYest- XYest XYest Wfcst Wrest- XYest Pagv 72 THE SEASON In answer to the call of Gordon W. Meeter, VVahawk football coach, for candidates, sev- enty youths, stalwart and true, dug out their moth-eaten moleskins and reported for daily practice at Sloane Wallace field. From this bunch of huskies was molded the backbone of the Old Rose and Black gridders for the season 1929 and '30, who came through in good shape, breaking even with three wins, three losses and 2 tie games. Those to whom we showed our superior quality were New Hampton, Mason City, Charles City and Washington High of Cedar Rapids. Those whom we fought on even terms were Independence and Grant High, Cedar Rapids. A brilliant quartet of Old Rose and Black backs could not offset a line that was unable to function effectively on the offense, and West was forced to content itself with a scoreless tie against a plucky and determined Maroon and White team from Independence. The long and well directed punts of Paul Miller, flashy halfback, kept West out of danger many times, and the shining work of Abe Rosenbloom and Clark Brollier on the line did much to help VV est keep on even terms with the Buchanan county gridders. West, playing its first home game since Coach Meeter took over the athletic reins, enter- tained a large crowd at Sloane Wallace field by defeating Fort Dodge, an old rival, by a mar- gin of two touchdowns. Revenge was sweet as the Dodgers were conceded to beat us, but the capable work of Paul Miller, the phantom half, Edgar Penn, the dusky flash, and Gene Fer- gason, the Wahawks' blonde end, enabled us to show the boys from upstate that our colors were to be respected. A dazed Wahawk eleven, who were unable to do anything until the final quarter, and that being too late, went down in defeat to a team from Charles City made up of eleven men who learned to play football when on all fours and who demonstrated this fact to the Old Rose and Black gridders very effectively, as shown by the final count of 18-7. The West players just could not seem to get started until a last minute rush led by little Joe Weissman and Heinie Cottrill. These two fleet backs carried the ball down the field for 54 yards and Finally Heinie put it over from the last white marker. Perhaps one of the best exhibitions of blocking and punting seen in an Iowa high school game this year was demonstrated when Coach Kelly's Washington High gridders took the Old Rose and Black team into camp by the score of 12-0. Poor punting and passing lost the cause for the Wahawks. This was the game that brought out Captain Homer Miller as a real star. Rosenbloom and Brollier also were among the West mainstays. With the boys from the land of Portland Cement leading by a mere six points in the last quarter, the Old Rose and Black backs swung into action and swept up the field for three touchdowns, and Paul Miller added two points by his educated toe. Once more victory was snatched and held until the final whistle. This spirited rally with two so evenly matched teams was the only one of its kind in the state this year. In this battle the West team looked like All State, but the losses in the early part of the season stopped any such chance for these mythical honors. In this game the VVest Honor Roll was made up of Captain Homer Miller, Sampson and Harry Hubbard. Scoring practically at will the Old Rose gridders trounced the New Hampton team by the score of 32-7. Coach Meeter used every substitute in this fray, even putting in as a chaser the second team. This was the game that proved to many of us that Harry Hubbard is really a star wingman, and that he would have a great year in '3l. Others who were outstanding in the game were NVaite, P. Miller, Klingberg and Penn. With packed stands, California weather, and to the tune of On Dear West High the Wahawk ball toters, that driving torrent of power and speed, tied the fast Grant High team on Homecoming before the largest crowd that ever attended a game in Sloane Wallace stadium, and to the amazed crowd demonstrated that famous trick originated by Major Frank Cavanaugh of Fordham, the hidden ball. This game brought out the fine points of the Wahawks and showed to West rooters that they had something to root for. West shone in the first half as did Grant in the final periods. The outstanding star for West was Edgar Penn, the dusky Hash, who couldn't be stopped and who stopped many of the enemy. This was a game which we can say that the whole team starred as they played together as one man. A team that was only defeated once during their season defeated the Wahawks. The cur- tain set on the season with the spotlight especially bright on Paul Miller, Waite, Cottrill, Penn, Captain Homer Miller, Sampson, Klingberg, Brollier, Hubbard and Rosenbloom. As a final honor after so glorious a season three VVahawks received mention in the honor selections, Paul Miller and Abe Rosenbloom being placed on the All Northeastern Iowa team and Homer Miller being made captain of the second team. Before we sign off the air, we have a few words to say about our second team, The lVahawklets , who ploughed through a victorious season, winning seven games and losing none. Captain john Lammert, Corliss Clannner, and Bob Kloster were three of the reasons why the miniature Wahawks had the best second team in the state last year. Lammert and Clammer were the two men who did the line plunging, while Kloster was the end who possessed the un- canny ability to grab passes that came anywhere within thirty feet of him. Page 73 B1-XSKl2Tl5fXL1. SCHEDULE 1929-1930 ll 'mt High Ujlfrillflll Deccuilwcr 6 . . , . 28 Orange 4 December 13 .. 26 Aplington ll llccciiilit-r 20 . . .24 Vinton 16 .lanuary 3 .. Z1 Austin, Minn. 10 january 4 27 Alhert Lea. Minn. 18 ,lanuary ltl 33 Charles City 27 Alanuary 17 .. . 30 Fort Dodge 23 ,lanuary 2-1 .. . Z8 Independence 15 ,lanuary S1 . .. , .23 Mason City 33 Fehruary 1 . . , 32 Iowa Falls .23 February 7 .. Z9 Fort Dodge 20 Fchruary X . .. 37 Iowa Falls 21 171-hruary 14 ... 11 Charles City 14 Ft-lnruary Z1 . . 31 Independence 22 February Z8 . . . 18 Mason City 14 Slil 'l'l0NAI, 'l'oi'RxA xiizxr-l?vi11Im'k March ri .. ......,... -15 Traer 19 March 7 . . 28 Reinheclc 16 March S .... ...,..,... .2 24 Conrad 10 lllS'l'Rlt 1' 'l'o1'RN.x N11'IN'1 -grllvtlfl'1'II10 March 13 .,.. .......... 2 9 XYaukon ll Marsh l-1 .... .38 lfast High Z4 March 15 .. ......,... 19 lowa City 8 S'rA'r1c Torkxix xi IQNT--Dax ,llnimxv Klarcli 211 .. ............ 35 Swea City .23 March 21 .. . 17 Paton 23 '11H1f S1f,iXSON The tirst game which was played with Orange was fast, and the hall was put through the lioop with uncanny basket shooting. Capt. 1Yaite showed his value hy his tlashy rlrihhling and hasket shooting. The Old Rose and lllack Continued its victories hy defeating Aplington. 1lrollier's haslqct sliooting was the outstanding feature of the game. Pagn 7-I The XVest team administered a severe clawing to the helpless Vinton team, defeating them by the score of Z4 to lb. Probably the most exciting game played on the home floor this season was with Libbey High of Toledo, who defeated the Wahawks by a slight margin. Brollier again showed his uncanny eye for the basket by making half the team's score. West met Austin, Minnesota, on their floor, proving to our Coach that they could play equally well on a foreign Hoor by tripling the score of their opponents. Clammer, VVest's for- ward, contributed the majority of the points to the score. With great determination the Wahawks administered a sound drubbing to the Albert Lea Quintet. Again it was Brollier who was the star of the game by garnering twelve of the twenty- seven points. Again on a foreign court the Old Rose and Black cohorts stopped the long shot artists at Charles City on their fioor. While they were never in the lead the Charles City team gave the Wahawks a threat in the second half by overcoming a large lead and coming within three points of tying the score. Had it not been for Clammer and VVaite the opponents would prob- ably have made good their threat. The West team added another scalp to their collection by defeating the Fort Dodge team by the score of 23 to 30. Clammer was high point man in this game with eleven points. The VVahawks turned back another strong team when it defeated Independence by the score of 15 to 28. Brollier and Waite did exceptionally fine work in this game. The Old Rose and Black were not up to par this week and as a result put up a ragged game both on defense and offense. The Mohawks gave the West team the second and the worst trimming that they received during the season. At the halftime the score was 14 to 5 in favor of Mason City, and the Wahawks were unable to stop the clever basket shooting of Nance. Playing a much improved game, the Wahawks trampled the boys from Iowa Falls to a score of 23 to 32. The game was played on the Iowa Falls floor. Brollier led his team in scoring honors. Fort Dodge, out to revenge a former defeat, gave the NVest team a real fight. Although XV est won, the Fort Dodge team did not let them gain such a large score as previously. Brol- lier succeeded in garnering 13 points. The Iowa Falls team came to Waterloo in hopes of avenging the defeat the Wahawks had administered them the previous week. Sanborn, the Hash from Cedar Falls, earned the honors for the evening. In the lowest scoring game of the season the VVahawks had to take a defeat from the Charles City team in their second skirmish of the season. Waldorf, a Senior who became eli- gible at mid-year, held scoring honors for this game. In the last scheduled game of the season the Wahawks started out with a whirlwind at- tack, kept the pace through the entire game. and succeeded in defeating the Mohawks who had previously trampled VV est on their own floor. Waite did outstanding work for the VV est team. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT In the first game of the tournament, which was held at Reinbeck, W'est met the strong Traer quintet who had lost only one game during the season. This remarkable fact did not make the Wialgawks downhearted, and to prove the fact they trounced the Traer team to the score of 19 to 4 . The Old Rose team continued their brilliant record in defeating the Reinbeck team in the second game of the tournament. This victory gave the Wahawks the right to play in the final round of the Sectional Tournament. By defeating Conrad the Wahawks won the Sectional Championship. NVaite was individual high scorer for this game. IJISTRICT TOIIRNA MENT The West team continued their repeated winnings by defeating the team from NVaukon in the first round of the District Tournament. Probably never in the history of West High has a larger crowd turned out to see an athletic contest than did at East-West game. By both teams winning their first round games, the two Waterloo schools were allowed to meet in the tournament. The Wahawks, playing the finest brand of basketball they have shown this season, turned back East High in one of the hardest fought games of the season. Rather slow to start in the first half, the W'est team found themselves in the second half and defeated the Iowa City team to win the District Tournament. Capt. VVaite played his usual brilliant, Hashy game. The honorable work of the two guards, Ebel and Shoemaker, ought to be mentioned al- though they did not receive scoring honors. STATE TOURNAMENT In the first game of the State Tournament that was held at the Drake Field House at Des Moines, the Wahawks played Swea City. Had it not been for VVaite making nine field goals, West would never have beaten the opponents by such a large margin. In the second round of the tournament, VVest drew Paton, a dark horse who beat the strong Oskaloosa quintet, and then won their second game by defeating VVest. The Paton team was fast breaking, and should be given a great deal of credit for their success. Page 75 GOLF 1929 SEASON RALPH HARINION, Captain Rum: ALEXANDER DICK GRAHAM DICK DAv1s Early last spring the golf prospects played a thirty-six hole match, and the four scoring highest were chosen to represent West High. They were, in order of their scoring, Dick Graham, Rudd Alexander, Dick Davis and Ralph Harmon. The team elected Ralph Harmon captain. The team played only two matches, both with Cedar Falls. VVest High carried off the honors at both events. After this Coach Sarff sent the team to Des Moines to play in the State Tournament. The team placed third in the State and Dick Graham placed Hfth in individual scoring. Again in the fall the team played another tournament and Dick Graham succeeded in winning this. XVe lost two of our team by graduation, but with Rudd and Dick still with us we have the nucleus for what should be a winning team. TENNIS 1929 The VVahawk Racketeers, led by tiny Joe NVeissman, the midget string wielder, won every meet in which they were entered. They defeated Cedar Falls four consecutive times and Grundy Center once. The ranking players were: First, Captain joe VVeissman, second, Robert Waite, third, Max Reinstein, and fourth, Charles Hoxie and Homer Miller. Weissman and VVaite will be back again this spring. TENNIS 1930 Thirty-two aspiring Bill Tildens answered Coach Str0bridge's call early this spring. A tournament was scheduled and at the time the Wahawk went to press, there were three still in the running. Robert VVaite was to meet Joe Weissman and the winner was to play Dick Rugg. This game would decide the school championship. The squad has been chosen from which a First team will be picked. The squad is as fol- lows: joe VVeissman, XVellington VValdorf, Robert Waite, Eugene Shoemaker, Dick Rugg, Don Repass, Jack Schuy and Dick Graham. This year any boy who wins a letter must play in one-half of the total matches played and win one-half of those matches in which he plays. Coach Strobridge announced these matches which are to be scheduled: Two with Cedar Falls Teachers High, two with Cedar Falls High, and one with East High. He plans to send the team to the State Tournament which will be held at Roosevelt High in Des Moines. Page 76 TRACK 1929 The VVahawk Harriers captained by Keith Kittrell, had a very successful season in the spring of 1929. The trackters entered eight meets during the season. At the Indoor Invitation Meet, held at Iowa City, Kittrell placed first in high hurdles, the two-mile relay team took first and the team tied for fifth place. At Iowa State Teachers College Invitation Meet we took one second, two thirds and two fourths. The team failed to place at the Drake relays. At the Waverly indoor meet the harriers placed third. The team walked off with first honors at the Cresco District Meet. Again at Independence Dual Meet the YVest High team brought home the bacon. At the State Meet, Kittrell won first on high hurdles, Boll Middleton came in hfth on half mile run and the mile relay team placed fourth. As the curtain dropped on the season, letters were awarded to seventeen members of the team. These letters are awarded to only those who place in some meet in which the team takes part. Out of the seventeen who received letters, seven were lost by graduation. With ten veterans returning to form the nucleus of the l93O VVahawk harriers, we feel certain that we will attain as high honors as our predecessors. Page 77 IX In My li IQ 1,7't'SI-fit'llf ...... l'fL't'-PI't'Sfllt'III . .. .S't't'r't'ft11'y ..... Tl't'tz.r111't'l' . . . Cfltlrll ............. . l.YSl..Yfllllf C'ot1t'ln'.r .... The lxitle Club, due to its la the NK ahank went to press. into action soon. Albert Campbell XYilford Clark Donald Cobb jasper Comfort Paul Crunnner XYilliam Doherty Rolland Evans Carrol Fay Russell Fergason Clifford Fox .lohn Gerk Xlilo Gerry Donald Getty Laverne Gibson john Graham Arthur Grange Claire Haney Lloyd Hendry Robert Howe Russell ,lorgenson Robert Klingberg' Carleton Kloster Kenneth Lalan Arthur l.ammert Robert La Rue Henry Lawrence RIFLE CLUB Rosrm' Honi- Doxaum GETH . Ritnamn Yorxt Jonx GRAHAM MR. NV. H. Dvucnnxwaria Mu. NVILLIS Hammx, MR. Guo. Fmuis te start and lack of ammunition, had not selected a team when The club has about one hundred members, and hopes to et MEMBERS Herbert Lawson Gordon Leckington ,lack Limbert Delmar McClintock YVilliam McDonal Richard Melvin Kenneth Mythaler l.oren Nus Hill Penly Russell Petrie Elton Popp YYillian1 Sampson La Moyne Schrader Everett Scott Tom Scott Leon Seigel Erwin Sias Robert Slifsgard Clifford Strock Chad Tungate Arthur Yan Doren Arthur XVaterbury Charles XYest Harold xYllll21Ill5 Dick Young' Page 78 INTRAMUR.-XL BASKETBALL More than one hundred and seventy-five boys took part in one of the most interesting and the most exciting intramural games ever to be played at VVest High. Two leagues were chosen, the American and the National leagues. Eight teams participated in each league and the two highest teams in each of these leagues played a straight elimination to determine the School Championship Team. The final game of the series for the championship was played in Assembly. The Pan- thers, captained by Bob Halleck, finished second. In the American League 'the Tigers, captained by Don Leonard, finished first while the Bears. captained by Frank Avery. copped second. In the playoff the Tigers clawed the Panthers to pieces while the Skibos whipped the Bears for the right to meet the Tigers in the final game. The Tigers won by a small margin of one point, the score being 20 to 21. The league standings were as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE A.llERICA.Y I.EAGl'E Team lVon Lost Pri. Team II'on Lost Pd. Panthers .... . . . 7 0 1,000 Tigers . . . . . 6 1 714 Skibos . . . . . . 7 0 1,000 Bears PANTHERS I , , Trai-:Rs f TIGERS 1 A Trams BEARs , i SKU-,OS 5 Skraos INTER-CLASS As soon as the squad had hnished its excellent work Coach Strobridge an- nounced that Inter-Class Basketball would now take part. Over 50 boys turned out to support their class in winning the distinction as being class champions. The following were elected captains: Seniors, Don Leonard: juniors, Don Repass: Sophomores, Dick Ruggg Freshmen, Harold Nipper. In the first round of the tournament the Seniors swamped the Freshmen to a score of 32 to 4, while the SOpl10lllOl'CS won by the small score of 9 to 6. In the final game the Sophomores nipped the Seniors for the class championship by the score of l3 to ll. The standings of the tournament were as follows: FRESHMEX: I ' Srvrous l SENIORS S SOPHOMoREs---Class Chanzpiwzs SOPHOMORES I JUNIORS S SOPHOMORES j Page 79 CH EERLIE.-X D ER S The officials of Station VYXVHS take the greatest of pleasure in introducing at this time the St2ltlO11.S announcers: Bill Mavrelis, Garrison Znnring, jean Fisher, Mary lioemeeke. Mildred Graser, and Tommy Thompson. :Xt the conclusion of the first semester the President of the XYest l-ligh Broad- casting Studio, Mr. XYilliam YV. Gibson, announced that Bill and Garrison were leaving us because they had both secured positions at the world's largest radio station, Station l.lFlT. Vl'e were sorry to see them go, but we wish them the best of luck in the world at their new posts. At the end of the school year l930 Jean and Mary also left us to join Station l.lFlf, and we wish them the same as we wished the two boys. However, Mildred and Tommy will be with the station two more years and will endeavor to give you the best that is in them, and looking at their past perform- ances we know that this is true. And now if you will please stand by for just a few minutes, Station VVVVHS will present another of her many and enjoyable programs. Page 80 Ufi' cf li C 'X C '3 i C L I C GW W ffffff- x y i .azveltwf i in i i ii BA N 9 U. 1-J-'if L 'V 11 i Ftifgfgiixlz lvlfgffff T L K xgww is ' ,qi if ,,:! yt, C L -.. 5 i ffl?-sh. H 'rt X- Ne ik2a:ffs:'5isrew?Sg,Q1i XL ' I X XX 3i:ii'i53iii5 '534if3fa?3ji Mb! i t U1 i'i'FYi3'5'Df'fi 9Lififi2li'gS 2 'W X it so n-.2'xfir?fe 'Meri r Xena - ,ntsQueeQmmm +I 2 X 3 51 ,23 I l J ? if s, K A X ,q L K M A ,lax N. ,iii W T1 1 P L. STATIC WWHS presents the Business Builders progrom. It is through the co-operation oF these busi- ness men thot this book is mode l possible J 3 I 7-T'-X 'QL wi N 9 2 N in fi iv 1' V W, ,p 3- 1:7 5-'-- 1 X ,A ag, 3f '-'- ACKERMANN7S DRUG STORE THE ADAMS COMPANY, INC. AUTO TIRE SERVICE BARRON-MOORE COAL CO. BENNER TEA CO. BENNETT FURNACE CO. BISHOP CAFETERIA BLACK,S BLACKYS BAKERY DR. C. A. BOATMAN BOOTH-JOSEPH CO. BUCK'S BOOTERY DR. J. H. BUTTS CAMPBELL BAKING CO. DR. R. CARROLL COMMERCIAL NATIONA BANK INDEX L COMMERCIAL NATIONAL COMPANY C. G. CONN, LTD. THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CORSON,S SHOP COTTRILL BARBER SHOP DAVlDSON,S DRS. DEBE 66 DEBE JOHN DEERE TRACTOR CO. DUNKELEERG, LEEPER 66 CROPPER, INC. ENDERLEIN CLOTHING CO. ERNSTER DRUG STORE FASHION CLEANERS FLINT STUDIO GATES COLLEGE GLOBE SHOE SHOP HARTLEIP ELECTRIC CO. HAWKEYE DRY CLEANING 66 SHOE REPAIR SHOP HEADFORD BROS. 66 HITCHINS COMPANY HELLER,S HERRICK REFRIGERATOR CO. DR. S. F. HEVERLY HOME FURNITURE CO. HUB ELECTRIC CO. INNES 66 INNES, INC. IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. IOWA SCHOOL OF LETTERING LAUERMAN,S LINGELEACH BROS. LOOMIS FLOWER SHOP FOUNDRY LORMOR,S AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR LUDWIG,S SHOE SHOP MAC,S PHARMACY MACK,S PHOTO SHOP Page 83 MADDIGAN SCHOOL MID-CONTINENT OIL CO. CAL MILLER QQMOTOR INNH GARAGE NICHOLS 66 GATES PALACE CLOTHIERS PETERSEN BROS. D. B. PHELPS PIERCE STUDIO PIONEER NATIONAL BANK PITZE,S BEAUTY SHOP POUDRE PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIR QUEST 66 SMITH RATH PACKING CO. FRED C. REPASS REPASS 66 SEIGEL RUSSELL-LAMSON HOTEL SARDESON-HOVLAND-LESLIE CO. SHANKS 66 ADAMS LOAN CO. SHELDON GROCERY SMITH 66 MILLER STANDARD GLASS 66 PAINT CO. ALFRED STAUDT, M. D. STEELY,S STEGMAN 66 TRAINOR FLOYD STOYLES BARBER SHOP CHAS. TENENBAUM T66M BOOTERY AGNES THOMPSON FLOWER SHOP TRITZ STUDIO TUNIS MARKET UNGER BROS. UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. UNIQUE CLEANERS AMOS VOGT BARBER SHOP WALKER 66 MYERS WALKER-SCHUBERT LUMBER CO. WIATERLOO, CEDAR FALLS 66 NORTHERN WATERLOO ENGRAVING 66 SERVICE CO. WATERLOO ROOFING 66 SUPPLY CO. WIATERLOO SAVINGS BANK WATKINS COAL 66 LUMBER CO. WEST SIDE CANDY KITCHEN WEST SIDE WELDING COMPANY WHITE SEA INN WYILS0N,S WEST SIDE REXALL STORE DR. MAX WILSON JOHN G. WRIGHT YOUNG COAL CO. ZOOK 66 BENTZ Woterloo, Cedor Polls ond Northern Qoilwoy Compony OFFICE OF PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WATERLOO, IOWA C. M. CHENEY President and General Manager April 29th, 1930 West High Class of 1930. Greetings : It is a privilege and a pleasure to use this space to greet you, and express the wish that each of you may enjoy a long and happy life, filled with health, happiness and prosperity, with few disappoint- ments, and, Finally, that you will each attain the success to which you aspire. Sincerely, C. M. CHENEY - Przgc 84 Seniors XYe wish to extend congratulations and our best wishes to you. Your patronage has been appreciated. VX'e thank you. LmW'T FLINT STUDIO Photographs That Live Forever How to Cheer Up a Sick Friend Hello, Harry! Howis the headache? Thought I'd say hello and try to chase the blues. Y'know, the worst thing about being sick is that it,s so easy to sit around and worry about things and usually a fella isn't half as bad off as he thinks. That's right-grin a little! ..,, Nothin' like keepin' the old morale up, Harry ol' top! . , . . How's the headache by now? Worse? ,... That7s bad. . . . Remem- ber Bill---1? Had a headache just like yours-and in two days .... Oh, clon't look alarmed! .,.. Bill had a sore throat, too. Developed into pneu- monia .... Huh? You have one too? . . . . Oh, well, thatls nothing compared to him .... But I'd take care of it . . . You never can tell .... What? ..,. No, I didn't see that one .... Well, can you beat it .... But let,s not talk about jokes now, Harry .... I was just watching how your hand shook when you reached for that medicine ,.., Harry, if I were in your shoes, I'd get a doctor right away .... You,re all right, Harry, you see. But your eyes are bloodshot and your hand shakes .... Say, do you re- member about Sally O'Toole who was in our class at school? One day her eyes were bloodshot when she came to school and . . Weren't you surprised so many people came to her funeral? .... Gee, eight-thirty already? Well, guess I better be running along .... What? Oh, that's all right . . . , Glad I came around. just wanted to cheer you up, and get your mind off yourself and your headache. Well, so long Harry. But one more thing before I go . . . . Is there anything you want me to do in case anything happens? . . all right. Wfell, goodbye. ..Oh, Harry found a looking glass, He scraped the merc'ry off, He swallowed nearly all of it, Thinking 'twould cure his cough. Little Harry's mother, In speaking to Mrs. Brown, Said it was a chilly day for Harry When the mercury went down. Page 85 Compliments of The Adams Company, nc. Wfholesale Distributors BRUNSXYICK RADIOS AND RECORDS NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION PAPER :-: NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES WATERLOO FT. DODGE DES MOINES DULUTH School Supplies f f Fountain Service ACKERMANNSY DRUG sToRE 1421 West Third Ave. Phone Nine-Q For Cool You Know YOUNG COAI CQ. AUTO TIRE SERVICE J. F. THOMSEN, Prop. UNITED STATES TIRES VULCANIZING Phone 1308-183 NVest Fifth ACCESSORIES P1186 FULLY ACCREDITED by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and recognized for over 40 years as a leader in Commercial Education. GATES COLLEG E 209 West Park Avenue Phone 1026 Hi-Lights of Will you ever forget- History 10. Trig and lVleeter's preserves at Shu-Z giving Hi-Y announcements? Billy with a shovel as big as he is? Dinty selling tickets? Abie's shining face? Wadey as the del'lect0r ? Crashing the gate at Mid-Year unior-Senior? ll. That sinking feeling which a yellow slip gives one? 12. Bob Waite taking his daily exercise promenacling the corridors? 13. That Tuesday is Bank Day? 14. Marjorie Harker in Dulcy? 15. Gene lVlcGreevy, the walking news- 7. The first long dress that appeared in class? 8. Katherine Burbank as the uma- gician's blushing assistant? 9. The first appearance of the girl- cheerleaders' new uniforms? . . at Daviclsons EVERYTHING for the Home 1 paper saying, Q'How's the baby? 16. The crowd on the front walk every clay fin nice weatherl? 17. Claude Lowe saying, Well, I don't know or Don't care if I don? Otlering you one of the largest and best Home Furnishing Institutions in the state. No matter what your desires may be for furnishing your home. you'll find the largest selections and best values at David- sons. Portable Phono- graphs . . . Victor Rec- ords . . . Linens . . . Luggage . . . Gift De- partment . . . Every- thing for the Home. Open an account . . . in our new location at west end of Fourth street bridge. DZIYIDSU A A ,Q in mmfg, ,1-' ix QS., f fill' isx X .alll xml pl ,pf b Milli A i 1'i' l I Q f m llll A 1 1: ELGIN GRUEN HAMILTON WATCHES Boothfjoseph Co. Waterloo's Foremost Jewelers First Nat'l Bank Corner Ill' SWR! YOUR Gll' IAS llllfl l'z1yu of Edwards, Longley, Ransier if Harris, ooNoRAT LAr1o S to Graduates of 1930 To the successful students who have the honor of graduating this year we extend congratulations and sincere good wishes. Whether you are planning to pursue higher courses, or to enter the business world, this is a time when you are about to make important decisions. The oFF1cers of this bank are interested in the future of the young men and women of this community. We cordially invite you to come in and consult with them, if you feel that the experience and guidance of any of our officials can be of assistance to you in making your decisions as to future plans. DIRECTORS WARREN BROWN L. D. MILLER President Waterloo Lumber Co. President Crystal Ice Cf Fuel Co JAMES M. GRAHAM H. B, p,-UMD Pfefidenf fame-V Bla'-'li DU' Goodf CO- President Associated Manufacturers ALLEN H. HEAD Corporation of America Vice-President and General Manager HOWARD H. RA-1-H john Deere Tractor CO' Treasurer Rath Packing Co. GEORGE W. HUNTLEY S T President Cutler Hardware Co. ' U1-HILL Tutlrill, Reed 62 Beers, Attorneys ALFRED LONGLEY H. W. WENTE Attorneys Cafhle' E. W. MILLER E. H. WYANT President Secretary Commercial National Co The Commercial National Bank Waterloo, Iowa Total Resources Over 5B6,ooo,ooo Page 88 Benner Tea Co. The Place Where You Get Cood Coffee Be sure and get the profit-slmaring checks- something in place of nothing. 517 Lafayette Street Phone 192 CTWMC CCUR w1iNDioKEeILTlEEdikY ,alma I 23.9.0 ry At the Head of West Fourth Street 520 Commercial SHCDRTYS BARBER SI-ICP B. F. COTTRILL, Prop. 408 NYest Fourth Phone 883 IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR REST The Commercial National Company Investment Securities Aiiliated with COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Terminal Building Waterloo, Iowa Ptlfll' S9 ellerk 216 EAST FOURTH STREET The fashion shop for High School Co-eds Featuring Sportswear, Daytime and Evening Wear. CURB SERVICE DELUXE At THE BIGGEST LITTLE DRUG STORE IN WATERL Just Toot Your Horn West Fifth and Allen ERNSTER DRUG STORE OO H , Collegiate ::- . 'J 0 ,rz ,,'A ' ,lv Scholastzc , ACCl6I'8l11iC NVQ fiilllvt know what you are, hut we do know 'yr -f':'f-f'1':-:-:Qf'1-1Qf-f'f-2'1'f-1 N A 1:2f2fff:if:f:,:2:Q:5:rJ3,Q,i,,i ,'. ifjifj.. ,r,,,.,r,,,., ,r.r: ' ,r,, f .,,,:,: Ouyfiflers in .7Ken and Joys Brclusivey TWO EISHTEEN EAST FOURTH STREE T Agnes Thompson Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions Phone 5383 320 East Fourth Street 1711110 90 Z ui' Xxx a -Q f xx ,fx P11516 UI 'i ',4 -nl QQ as-f' s s ' -. . ' Di fr a Q l lm ' we il ACCIDENTS Wm. PEN W hut why worry - - we will replace the glass in your home promptly or set the glass in your car while you wait. STANDARD GLASS 8: PAINT CO. l'houe l44O Opposite Court House ABC? of West High A's for activities, admirably planned, Bis for basketball boys, best in all the land. C's for curricula, as you plainly can see: D's declam or debate or just plain DH, E's for eligibility, energy, education and edomg F's for faculty, football fellows and friends -donlt heed 'em. G75 for graduation, generous, Gibson, glee- club. H is our Home Rooms where we students all grub. Ias for interest, initiative, individual- It , fs for Juniors, they'll soon make a hit. Kis for kickers and kidders, some kindness and king L's for love, learning, and leadership, which all try to win. M's for management, mentor, and Meeterg Nis our National Honor Society-nothing can beat ier. O's for organizations, operettas and P is for the pepowls with whom no one copes. Q is the quality of students West puts out, R's for rooters and repute without a doubt. S is for Strobridge and staff who work and work, T,s for the trackmen who never, never shirk. U's for university where some of us will go? Vis for valiant sportsmanship, West's repu- tation I trow. W's for the W's the letter men wear, X's just a cross whether here or elsewhere. Y is the youth who,s out for a date, And Zero's what we get when we come in too late. The champion conundrum? Life-be cause everyone has to give it up. The longest word in the English lan- guage is smiles, because there is a mile be- fhjopesg tween the first and last letters. 7 P 2 For Your Auto Needs H 9 o f- . Q Z N S ,funu ggs r E if .....:t.f.a'lHv--US'FffSfii.g?y N 3 M 3 Dayton Tire Distributors 3 E QUALITY-PRICES RIGHT-SERVICE 3 Page 92 Confidence in the Federal Reserve Banking System played an important part in the recovery of business from the adverse conditions following the Outbreak of the European war, and is constantly helping to stabilize business and keep it on an even keel. This system, with its immense resources, is a tower of strength to the banks which are members of it, and will assist them in any financial requirements which they may be called upon to meet. By depositing your money with us you receive the protection and the facilities which our mem- bership in the system enables us to offer you. C23 Pioneer National Bank Established 1856 Waterloo, Iowa Page 93 DER READ O O O IT'S SLO-BAKED At Your Grocer Wlwy I Sold My Radio l'Climb on my knee, Sonny B-hoylv . , Stevie is running with the ball- wait a minute-I mean Xveissmann. No, it's Millerf' , . The next feature on our program will be an interesting educational talk , . Oh, I get the bloo-hoos when it rainslv ..., l'Universe, howdylv . . . Don' go 'wayla' .... And now the Sunshine Boys will bring you their Half Hour of Happinessfi ..., l'lVlammyl Ah said mammyln . . Don't forget the name, follcs--Ye Olde Butcher Shoppe, at 19 East Blank Streeti' .... Oh-yoh- lay-ee! Yoh-lay-ee-ho! .... We are pleased to announce that Mr. Herman Schwartz will now entertain you with his famous imitations of bird calls. ..., ujust me and the man in the moo-hoon . . . . Q'Alma Nlammylv . . . . This is station D. U. M. ..., Next we will hear a short talk by Professor Gum- shoe of YX7artburg Collegel' . . . Oo, how am I to Kno-ho? . , . As a clos- ing number of the program we have per- suaded Mr. Pronlc and Ye Olde Town Or- chestra to play 'Sleepfv '77 9 Specializes in COLLEGIATE APPAREL for all high school students .... fashions for young men and women that win A degrees in studies from any angle .... character, quality, alertness, correctness and economy. Visit Lauerman's for what you want at a genuine saving. Page 94 X 'V ..f X XX X HOTYIGM ? , x..... . . ..-Tl W NN ,.L,....,. Pg9 YK THE T SL M BGOTERY 121 East Fourth Street Fine Shoes Exclusively Xray Fitting without Extra Charge Quality Phone 489 Service N. H. Loomis Flower Shop 187 VVest Fourth Street Graduation Flowers ROSES SXVEIQT PEAS VALLEY CARNATIONS Oflice Phone 1949 Residence Phone 1973 Petersen Brothers Funeral Directors 605-7-9 West Fourth Street Waterloo, Iowa FRED C. REPASS Agent for THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Organized 1858 411 Coinniercial Street Phone 4989 Page 96 9 4 TRADE AT HEADQUARTERS - T'S SAFE Where You Can Get What You Want When You Want It At the Price You Want to Pay for It. Chicken at its Best ' Mhfoiio CHICKEN WW czxfffciriwi 'N-MIEMM fd'-Q, I' A a'u5'f!'f'L ' A ' Q H ' Cooked in the tin, to keep the flavor in U. S. Gov't inspected and certiiied as to purity and wholesomeness Ready to Serve-Roasts in 30 Minutesg Fries in 15 Minutes Produced by the Manufacturers of Black Hawk Hams and Bacon Pugv Q Lumber Mason Materials Millwork , -4 x K A V l ff XM-X Phone a'rr rr wr --I e Phone 16 gg .-I :::p:: l 16 . -- Building Material llll. H From Foundation to Roof DUNKELBERG, LEEPER 8: CROPPER, INC. O Made by the . Engra ings Ziiii2aFsi2::a,L?i,fg QUE T at SMITH i 7 THE t1?PQVll3E, PRQMPT SERVICE l'llllNlfI PHONIC .3077 411 XYest Fifth Street 2078 llf Yi PL' INSURE YOU ARE SURF Union Central Life Insurance Co. Phone 387 .'X. ll. KlCQs21lUXX'll 708 lllziclc Building F. lfl. Herrmi And as You raduate- May you look hack with pleasant iiicmorics on the many social functions, hzuiqucts :incl parties that you have held at llotcl Russcll- l,ZllllSUll nml that thc treatment you have receivccl will make you remeinlmer that Wze Hotel Russell-Lamson Is Your Hotel Page 98 Page 99 PHONE 516 I-IARTLEIP ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 321 VVC-st Fourth Street Brunswick Radius and Records Faultless XYashers Copeland Electric Refrigeration YK'estinglinuse Appliances 1, CMO VVaterloo Ellis Hotel GRI-j1iN'S COLONIAL FURNACIC All Kinds of Sheet Metal Vfork STEGMAN E3 TRAINOR Phone 980 710 'letterson Street Diamenmdls Watehes Jewelry A complete line to choose from. Several standard makes bracelet and strap watchesAlatest style Cases-NEXV MERCHANDISE on which we save you at least ZOW. ln unrecleemed items you will find diamonds at prices to 5023 under regular retail prices and many gnofl watches that cannot he told from new at a fractiun uf iirst cust. All watches fully guaranteed. Diamonds guaranteed as to weight and grade. jewelry Department Shanks SL Adams Loan Company 608 Lafayette Street Page 100 Fashion Cleaners Clover continuous purifying system of cleaning insures renewal of the life of the fabrics. It brings out the original colors. You can always he well dressed if you send your clothes to us regularly for cleaning. Prompt Service - 402 West Fourth Street 7 Call For and Deliver Phone 1172 W ishing the XVest High Students of 1930 Great Success Down and -- 6'rH FLOOR Oh, George, isn't the radio working beautifully tonight?,' STH FLOOR Henry, get the broom and pound on the ceilin . Those ests have that radio . 5 . P.. going again and lC,S driving me crazy. 41-H Froon There, just listen, those darn fools above us are at it again. They do nothing but pound, pound, pound, all hours of the night. Sounds like a boiler factory. I'll bang on the radiators for a while, and may- be they'll take the hint. 3RD FLooR Heavens, John, those morons upstairs are pounding their radiators again, and waked the baby. Just listen to the poor dear cry. Now how will we ever get him back to sleep? ZND FLooR Well, youire the one that wanted to live in this apartment. How'd I know we were going to move right under a baby that yelled all the time. And what's more stop shouting at me, you'd think-. lsr FLooR There, those terrible people are fighting again. You'd think they'd get a divorce. C'mon, let,s go to the movies, I can,t stand listening to them all evening again. West Side Condy Kitchen For Home Made Candy and Ice Cream You VVill Find It Fresh Always-Fancy Boxes of All Sizes At 226 NVest Fourth Telephone 268 Peter L. Mavrelis JACKLLKANE The Globe Shoe Shop Fine Repairing Phone 4140 N 224 East Fourth Street Pays 101 axis 4 Z-. LAJJMATEJ' There is grand piano quality clear through the Herrick Refrigerator-from the handsomely finished surface to the beautiful, sanitary lining. But beauty Cthough the first noticeable feature, is only incidental. More impor- tant are the saving in ice, the long keeping of foods, the great ease of cleaning- qualities due to the twenty-seven points of conscientious construction that make l the Herrick truly The Kitchen Grand. U . Wfrite for the name of :ne nearest 2gf,'gjj,ffggg Herrick dealer. fi'1'fffcE'lli.f HERRICK REFRIGERATOR COMPANY fgfgifgfgfgjf sos River street, Waterloo, iowa ' ' rr Dani- may Ice B ox , Jays 'ir i l' i IIII Q ',., , '..4 ,..,.,:,f,3 ..,.,. A .,.A.A. . 1 .A.A. .- .-.'. .'.4 vvv'.--'1 - ---. 0 1 R i it it 08 SYSTEM M T er zzce Page 102 XYaterloo's Fashion Centeru PIIUIIC 2860 Sfarhrann-I-Inulanh-Italie Qlnmptmg 522-2-I Coininercial Street Pie a la Radio A June bride asked her husband to copy a radio recipe one morning. The husband did his best, but got two stations at once. One was broadcasting the morning exer- cises, and the other the recipe. This is what he got: Hands on hips, place one cup of Hour on shoulders, raise knees and depress toes, and wash thoroughly in a half cup of milk. In four counts raise and lower the legs, and mash two hardboiled eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times. Inhale one-half teaspoonful of baking powder and one cup of Hour, breathe naturally, and exhale and sift. Attention: Jump to a squatting posi- tion and bend white of egg backward and forward over head, and in four counts make a stiff dough that will stretch at the waist. Lie Hat on the Hoot, and roll into a marble the size of a walnut. Hop to a stand-still and boil in water, but do not boil into a gallop afterward. In ten minutes remove from the fire and dry with a towel. Breathe naturally and dress in warm Han- nels, and serve with fish soup. Riddle Bud had it afterg Dot had it before, Dad had it twice, Once before and once after, Mrs. Twiddle our neighbor, Had it twice in succession. What is it? . . . . . The letter D,'. RODNEY F.: Ah, those were the days. 'Liz GILBERT: What days? Roo: When night-shirts were in flower. CHAS. TENENBAUM DIAMOND MERCHANT Jewelry-VVatch Repair The Little Store with the Big Yalucs' 512 Sycznnore Street XVaterloo, Iowa FASH OR CREDIT Phone 1828 Headford Bros. SL Hitchins Foundry Company 1502 Westfield Avenue Telephone 531 WATERLOO, IOWA P11510 103 Iohn Deere Tractor Co. Tractors - - Engines Cement M irxzers Q A Iohn Deere Tractor is corn' pleted and shipped every tive minutes. A Iohn Deere engine is completed every ten minutes. Iohn Deere Tractor Co. prod- ucts are used in every princi- pal agricultural country in the world. Page 104 -qui ' In If It's oal or Lumber . . . Call Um' umber Three Phones 17 - I8 - 19 atkins Coal 85 Lumber Co. Pilmoiies 11148-2s55TTi T I fin. IHIINMON, imp Motor Inn Garage REAL 24-HOUR SERVICE Official AAA 808 fClllllllCl'Cl3l Street XYaterloo, Iowa Competent Mechanics-VVrecking Crane Service WEST SIDE WELDING COMPANY A. A. KOLOC, Prop. Welding and Cutting of A11 Kinds Fender and Body Straightening and Auto Painting 807-809 Commercial Street Office Phone 297 Residence Phone 5256 Better Furniture for Less Your olcl furniture will be accepted as part payment on new, up-to-date furnishings. Home Furniture Company 412 XYest Fourth Street Phone 796 Merry Xmas Willie wants an air-gung Susie wants a dolly Ma will talce a floor lampg W'hile Pa wants none at all. They all hung up their stoclcings Upon the fire-place wallg And when they went to bed that night, They said their prayers, all. The stars crept outg the cat crept outg The millcman came at clawng But when the lcicls got up that morn, Lo! Santa Claus was gone. They all ran to the fire-place To see what they receivecl, And much to their embarrassment Their gifts, burglars relieved. So Willie wants an air-gung Susie wants clollg Ma will talce a Hoor lampg Wfhile Pa laughs at them all. -Bos STEVENSON tml' 106 QR wwmg QWW, f, K, Xi k Mfmk- H-f1g'XX f' 1 Q' k Q53 ' P' x x :gq N Q ' x ' Q5 ,:1. W 4 ,Mfr- A K I 'Lk' W V- 'wx lytljla' Ifff C. G. CONN, Ltd. World's Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments 191 NVest Fourth Street BLACK'S BAKERY Makers of Betty Brown Bread The Finest in All Bakery Goodsl' Phone 304 712 Sycamore Street School days sure are overg Did I hear that same old bell? Thought when we got our new sheepskins, That tolled the final knell. Thought old West high school was proud, 'Cause we all did so wellg Thought it made our dear instructors With much importance swell. Then to our honored principal Each dazedly did turn, I-Ie sadly smiled and shook his head Saying, 'lYou've lots to learn. Your work on this terrestrial ball Don't think is finished and done. That sheepskin simply proves to you That yours has just begunf, The Boy Who Made Good Three weeks ago I was a veritable out- cast. Ill-concealed sneers and curses were flung at my defenseless head. I was avoided in the halls. My classmates would go up an extra flight of stairs to avoid meeting me face to face. At social gatherings I was a wallfiower of the finest species. Groups broke up at my approach. But all this is different now. Yes, sir, it's entirely different. I am a welcome ad- dition to any assemblage. Kids cross the auditorium to be able to sit at my side. Groups gather around me at social func- tions. The secret of my success I've been 'P buying my own chewing gum. INNES diy INNES, Inc. GENERAL AGENTS Phone 2100 B ROK ERS Caward Building HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT - HARDWARE WalkerfSchubert Lumber Co. 205-225 Washington Street Poor 108 HUB ELECTRIC COMPANY 217 West Fourth Electrical Supplies Radio Service AMOS VOGT BARBER SHOP 529 Jefferson Street 50c Haircut for 35c POUDRE PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE MARIE DAILEY, Prop. Marcelling - Slrampooing - Manicuring Facials - Scalp Treatment Permanent Waves - Finger Waving Phone 2140 507 Sycamore Street NICHOLS 65 GATES For Good Furniture 409 West Fourth Waterloo, Iowa TUNIS MARKET Choice Meats and Poultry 1223 West Fifth Street Phone 412 Enroll Now! IOWA SCHOOL OF LETTERING 2272 East Fourth Street Waterloo, Iowa MADDIGAN SCHOOL East Fourth and Water Streets Music, Oratory, Dramatic Art Dancing Academy TED SHELDON Quality Meats and Groceries 3540 Fifth and Baltimore Phone MAC'S PHARMACY 1225 West 5th Street Phone 1345 LINGELBACH BROTHERS Tailors 323 West Fourth Street Phone 1755 WATERLOO, Iowp. HAWKEYE DRY CLEANING SHOE REPAIR SHOP ALFRED STAUDT, M.D. 612-614 Black Building Office Phone 272 Residence Phone 1245 Waterloo, Iowa FLOYD STOYLES' BARBER SHOP Black Hawlc Building 208 West Fourth Street Expert Hair Cutting and Hair Bobbing OUR Morro: Service SMITH 85 MILLER Loans and Insurance 200 Marsh-Place Building Office Room 307 627 Commercial Street Phone 2845 A. K. SMITH C. R. MILLER 552 Kingsley Ave. 1006 Riehl Street Phone 5096-M Phone IJIZQW ENDERLEIN CLOTHING CO. Smart Apparel for Particular Men 224 West Fourth Street Waterloo, Iowa Telephone 2866 AL. E. ENDERLEIN A. W. BEREND PIERCE STUDIO 726 West Fourth Street Phone 1523 Waterloo, Iowa Page 109 THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -Established 1846- l'Start while you are young to build your estate DON D. MILLER, General Agent lOO8 Pioneer Building Phone 954 llflore Truth Than Poetry Listen, children, and you shall hear, The Evolution of Wine and Beer, 'Twas back in the days of Noah's ark When wine first made man's soul bark. Little Green Freshmen come blowest thine horn, You'll soon be sophomores and frosh you'll scorn, Then juniors and seniors-perhaps some day, But those exams-they're-to pay. A freshie's head is only space, A sophomorels brains are no menace, On a junior's skull is all sawdust, But a senioris head-it's only a crust. Iim her spearmint, Sheis my plug, I'm her cockroach, She's my bug, If she's crazy, lim demented, If she's happy, Ilm contented. Pa sent his boy to college With a pat upon his back, He spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarterback. JOHN GERK: Do you have the life of Julius Caesar? DoNALD GETTY: RSOEFY, but Brutus got that. A preacher had been summoned to the bedside of a neighbor woman who was very ill. As he went up the walk he met the little daughter and said, I am very glad your mother remembered me in her illness. Is your own minister out of town? No,', answered the child. I-Ieis at home, but we thought it might be some- thing contagious and we dicln't want to ex- pose him to it. Here's to the Freshman, who knows not and knows not that he knows not.-Pity him. Here's to the Sophomore, who knows not and knows that he knows not.-Assist him. and I-Ierels to the Junior who knows knows not that he knows.-Encourage him. I-Iere's to the Senior, who knows and knows that he knows.-Respect him. A mammoth laundry said to be the larg- e:t in the world is nearing completion in Minneapolis. We understand the ofhcials of the company have invited President Hoover to yank off the first button. TOURIST: Tell me, was any big man ever born here? BILL PENLY: Nope, es far back as I kin recollect, all births have been little babies. 'lHave you ever met the Shanary Kid? KNO, I don't think I have, what's his namefw Dick-you know, Dictionary? Lormor's American Shoe Shop 527 Jefferson Street Shoe Rebuilding and Dyeing NYC Call for and Deliver Opposite lYilson Drug Phone 1328 XYE GIVE SSQH GREEN STAMPS Page 110 a'--l - - . , ,-.. ffviqlj- V l Ll' fit-yy K: 9 fr! ' 1 1. g x K , 5' M4 'xii EdY'fL'?lf5 l'uyfv III Gritz Studio 316-318 West Fourth Street WVaterloo, Iowa It's sweet of you to tell me That I am all in all, That I'm the apple of your eye, That I'm the rainbow in your sky, The a la mode upon your pie, That I'm the works, that I'm the guy, For whom you'd pass the others by, That I'm your who, your whence, your why, For whom you'd cry, For whom you'd swear, For whom you'd lie, For whom you'd live, For whom you'd die. It's sweet of you to tell me That I am all in all, But whose are those large overshoes I passed out in the hall? +TORONTO GOBLIN. Here lie the bones of Wilbur Wump, Wfho drove too fast and hit a bumpg And left the road ere he could jump, And wrapped his car around a stump. Remains are at the city dump- The car, not Wump. -JAVELIN. A frail stood on a burning deck, With the cap she stopped to flirt. The high flames didn,t bother her Because they couldn't reach her skirt. The bone of contention is said to be the jaw-bone. Intelligence Test 1. Why did Byrnes Park? 2. What did Helene Brown? 3. How many was Maurice's Crew? 4. How sly is Clifford Fox? 5. At what temperature does Charles Fry? fHot boy, 6. Truth will out, did Margaret Gallup home? 7. What does Louise Hoard? 8. Did Clark Brollier? 9. Are you sure Gholson knows Howe? 10. Is Howard Keene? 11. Did John s'Lammer? fWho?j 12. Is Claude Lowe? fTell him to come up.j 13. Did Nora-Peek-er-no? 14. Does any one know Abie's Irish Rose-in-bloom? 15. Where did Rainbow drive? Answer any twenty. , A dry oflicer charged Noah with brew- ing beer in the ark, because he saw a kanga- roo going aboard with hops. If you are in doubt whether to kiss a pretty girl or not-well, give her the bene- Hr of the doubt. The quality of mercy is not strainedf' I should say notg look at some of the teachers around here. HALXVAYS QUALITY Progressive Shoe Repair Phone S73 227 NVest Fourth Street XVater1oo, Iowa Page 112 ACROSTICS Shrouded in Language D R F A C F lvl O R ACTI TLBE IUAN -..E ., U - L .Q The motorist was a stranger in Bostonis streets. It was evening. A man ap- proached. Sir, said he, your beacon has ceased its functions. What? gasped the astonished driver. Your illuminator, I say, is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion. I don't quite- The elfulgence of your irradiator has S S L S evanescedf' H My dear fellow- I The transversal ether oscillations in D your incandenser have been discontinued. A just then a little newsboy came over and MI said, Say, mister, yer lights are out.', BIGI-IEARTED Where did the car hit the man? asked INTERESTING the defendant's attorney of the attending LAUDABLE physician at a damage suit. LIBERAL At the junction of the dorsal and cervi- cal vertebrae, the doctor answered. GENEROUS just a moment, please,', a juryman INDUSTRIOUS spoke up rising from his seat. I've lived BLIOYANT in this country nigh onto forty years, an' SAGACIOUS know every cross road for miles around, OUTSPOKEN but I never heard of no such place as that, NECESSARY I believe it's a made-up case. Worley Lo've's Logic Hubbard I-Ie liked her for the way she flirted, for Young the trick she had of curling her hair, for the little dresses she wore, for the way she Tanner dimpled when she smiled, for the way she Ehrig whispered: Darling boyf' Alexander So eventually they were married. Cole I-le divorced her for the way she Hirted, Hadley for the trick she had of curling her hair, Ebel for the little ..,.. Rosenbloom ----- Shoemaker Egotists cannot converse, they talk to themselves. Gholson --f Eastman There are men that I could marry Thompson But unwedded still I tarry And the reason seems to be Gross That each gentleman I long for Ransom Someone higher up is strong for Agnew And I wouldn,t give a song for Youman Any guy who'd fall for me. Page 115 DR. S. F. HEVERLY JOHN G. WRIGHT Dentist Furnaces Phone 2341 RTHERE IN A MINUTE,, 606-607 Black Hawk Bank Building 513 Jefferson Street Phone 2534 CORSON'S SHOP 171 West Fourth Street Lennox Torridzone Furnaces RSERVICE THAT SATISFIESH BENNETT FURNACE CO. Millinery' Lingerie ef Hosiery 309 West Fourth Street Phone 477 DR. R. CARROLL PITZE'S BEAUTY SHOP Dentist 226 East Fifth St. Phone 4780 610-11-12-13 Pioneer N381 Bank Building For Permanent Waves, Shampoos, Marcels, Ofhce Phone 3280 Res. Phone 4241 Manicures and All Hair Dress DR. J. H. BUTTS 703 BLACK BUILDING LUDWIG'S SHOE SHOP 1004 West Fifth St. ONE BLOCK FROM WEST HIGH C. A. BOATMAN, D.D.S. Suite 606-7 Pioneer Bank Building ZOOK at BENTZ Plumbing-Steam C? Gas Fitting Iron Pipe : Pipe Fitting : Brass Valves Pipe Covering : Sewer Pipe, etc. Waterloo, Iowa 512 Lafayette Street Phone 187 Waterloo, Iowa PHONE 367 MAX U. WILSON FOR Dentift Good Coal Phone 159 205 Black Hawk Building WILSON WEST SIDE REXALL STORE The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best Drug Store Service Phone 1019 300 West Fourth Street BARRON-MOORE COAL CO. 209 East Fifth Street Estimates Cheerfully Given Careful Workmen WALKER 61 MYERS Electric Shop 515 Jefferson Street Waterloo, Iowa FoR SMILING SERVICE, PHONE 169 I looked into the parlor Not a light there was in sightg I then and there concluded That the party was all right. In a parlor there were three- Estelle, a parlor lamp and he. 'Twas company without a doubt, And so the parlor lamp went out. Page 116 The R A C O BATTERY Distributed by Repass Auto Co. 211 W. Park Ave. Phone 5000 - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 5 M anufactwred by Se1ge1 Battery Mfg. Co Visit out Plant WHAT I GOUD WILL ? ND, what is it worth? The old German phil- osopher, Kant of Koenigsburg, wrote: There is no good in the world but the good will. If this is true, then good will is worth whatever it may cost in time, trouble and money. To obtain good will, a light and power company must have character, just as an individual must have character if he is to have the respect of his neighbors. It must have spirit. Something in addition to the material properties and bodily labor must be put into the enterprise to make it live. The history of the light and power industry is one of character and spirit. The price of good will has been great, but the resulting public confidence has made it worth while. 1 Iowa Public Service C0 P41110 118 ' flirt 9+ ERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE . . . high volatility . . . surging power . . . that's what motorists PAY FOR. And that's what they GET when they buy a tank-full of the new NEVRNOX ETHYL. Retaining the same specifications . . . the same qualities . . . the same advantages of its famous predecessor, NEVRNOX, this wonderful new fuel offers the added advantage of an increase in anti-knock value that only Ethyl can provide. It more than meets the demands of the higher compression motor. NEVRNOX ETHYL won instant popularity. Its double value was instantly recognized. Increase gallonage in your territory -capitalize the new demand NEVRNOX ETHYL has created. MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION Pmlgji' IIU hite Sea Inn 169 West Fourth Street Iowa's Largest and Finest Cafeteriaw Q .Q , . Personally supervised liy Mrs. NVeitze Old Fashioned Dictionary fBROWN JUG, Causes of Insanity of Faculty 1. I clidn't have time. 1- Drlfnkfh-3Ve imbibed- 2. I didn't know we were supposed to 2- Ff5111-g1fl- ' do that, too. 3- - Srlll-Censrramei 3. Why, I didn,t hear you tell us 4. Gin-machine for removing seeds that. from C0rr0n- t . 4. I don't have any paper. 5- Bun-biscuit 5. What,s the date? 6. Neck-part of animal connecting 6. May We do this in Pencil? head with rrurlk- 7. May I hand this in tonight?,' 7. Leg-supports table or chair. 3. May I borrow a Pencil? 8- Calf-Ycrfng COW- When can I make this up?', 9- Knee-3 Jomr- I 10. That's too long an assignment. 10- Rye-a Cereal- 11.-r,- But I think you should grade by 11. Pet-a cherished creature. Class Qigeragejr 12- Damn-3 barrier- 12. f 'I-Iow do you expect us to do all 13. Hell-a word used by sinners of that?,i'f the lowest Order- 13. A test? We just go through with 14. Dance-minuet. There was a young fellow named Hall Who fell in the spring in the fall 'Twould have been a sad thing If he'd died in the spring But he didn't, he died in the fall. -JAVELIN. one. - 14 . !!Wh3t,S.16'l,Y average? T Faithful am I Irv Each night at seven Z 5:- I hurry to - 's-house And stay there till 'levem Good 16mn1. Motion Picture -' 1 ,- Equipment for Business and I'leasure And why not join XVATERLUO MOVIE MAKERS Educational and instructive in addition to lots of fun Iowa's First Amateur Movie Club MACK'S PHOTO SHOP 225 West Fifth Street Headquarters for Movie Equipment See our Little Submarine Theatre Page 120 M7W X My N W' Amngranhfx xfgy A. ' Pug ypur permarjent wdve length here ' X 7 WM0?? K5 e 1652? . X . ig S xg 1 . ff MX xxx ' e
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
