Waterloo West High School - Wahawk Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

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C3 Clngiflg ocfal CQVJQV The spirit of Modern Education must main- tain the rapid pace which the Spirit of Modern Industry has set if social progress is to con- tinue. This wonderful structure of modern industrial civilization which we have built must rely for its strength and stability upon the keystone held by Modern Education. This mechanical age, filled with its many wonderful - yes, even almost miraculous - inventions and discoveries, has made possible a kind of life for all that would have been impossible even for the kings or the wealthi- est of the money lenders in generations gone by. Gone are many of the drudgeries of in- dustry, business and the home - gone, never to return. The increasing use of natural power has made it possible for the cogwheels of industry to liberate man from his economic shackles - the necessity of working long and hard in order to secure even the necessities of life. Man needs some relief if he is to get the most out of life and to make his greatest contribution to the common welfare. Modern man is now being provided this needed leisure. The span of man's working life has been shortened and will continue to be. Youth has largely been taken away from gainful em- ployment and therefore enters the world of occupations later. The age of retirement from active occupational life has been lowered. The working day and the working week have been shortened. This increased leisure time necessitates a shift in educational emphasis from mere preparation for making a living to preparation for living - the use of leisure time for enriching and ennobling life. The school must take the pupil as he is and prepare him for society as it is. Not only must the school educate for life as it is today, but also. for adaptability to constantly-recur ring new conditions, which will make pos- sible a better and more fruitful life tomorrow. The school must not falter in the all-impor- tant responsibility which society has placed upon it, or the future of American democracy will be jeopardized. Education must change to meet changing social and economic con- ditions. The type of education must be changed to meet the challenge of the times and the needs of modern youth. The modern school must be a distinctly different school than that of a generation ago, for Three-R education today would be horse-and-buggy education in a motor age. Life and society today are much more complex. The Spirit of Industry has moved so rapidly in bringing about the present order that many are unable to com- prehend the real significance of the changes wrought. The school of today, therefore, has a much bigger job in keeping abreast of the times and in interpreting the present order to both youth and adults in such manner as to make it possible for them to live the good life. The amount of education for each youth will be increased. If opportunities for gainful employment are not available, society must provide opportunities for youth to improve itself by better training for work which will come later, and for the important business of living, both now and later. Society is rapidly coming to recognize the close relation which exists between education. employment, and the public welfare. Adults are demanding educational opportunities in their new lei- sure, and adult education seems destined to become a very significant part of society'S educational program in the near future. The Childrenls Charter guarantees to childhood and youth the protection and guidance of the home, the church. and the school in securing an education. No society can long endure at a high degree of efhciency if it neglects the care and proper development of youth - its most priceless possessions - for the eternal debt of maturity to youth must be paid. 1 1 1 x . Q71 1 1 1-1 11. 1 1 1 W1 11 1 .11' J Uvu 1' X 1 W1 1 1111! 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Transportation of every sort, whether in the air or on land and seal habits of living: forms of government-all have faced a radical change. lint what of the schools? liave they kept up with the parade or ahead of it? llave they kept faith with the pupil-the parents-the community? XYe believe that they have. and so by picture and story we show here what we believe to be one of the most interesting presentations ever to grace the pages of the XX'ahawk. Qu: ance . . . Guidance is the fountain head of the modern school which must assume the responsibility of providing for the whole life of youth, not merely the educational and vocational aspects of his life. Ethical, recreational, social, and health activities also play very important parts in the complete and wholesome life. The balance of relationsv implied by these facts, must be ingrained by the school through guidance. The American school, an institution which reaches practically every girl or boy, regardless of race, color, creed, or economic level, occupies the key position in providing this valuable service to society and its members. The school, through its curricular and extra-curricular programs, provides oppor- tunities for its pupils to become familiar with the desirable life practices in all these rela- tions and activities and for the pupils to try them out in life situations. The curriculum of the school has been greatly broadened in order to prepare the expanding school popu- lation to meet the demands of modern life, which are increasing in complexity. The extra-curricular program of the school has been extended to provide athletics, music, dramatics, clubs, and other activities for all, rather than for just the chosen few. Guidance, a form of systematic assistance which aims to lead to self-direction on the part of those receiving it, assists individuals in analyzing their interests and abilities, in securing full information regarding oppor- tunities which the school and community offer, and in making wise choices and deci- sions in keeping with these interests, abilities, and opportunities. A mechanized society, which adds greatly to the complexity of the economic and social order, demands guidance for both youth and adult in order that they may find a place wherein they may live a life of service to both self and society. Guidance is of great assist- ance to them in interpreting the opportunities and requirements of the increasingly numer- ous and specialized occupations in the world of work. mug K ' QR QA. A4 MMM A ff M f J w 2 Q fm Q W L W yw,.m1'IZ Ill gllgwwugzulgxxymulu XX 1 'ff 'ff ff!! 39341337 4g3f? W2 ' Lf- X xx.. W x X cfir Xia 1 H mf, LXT, y E - , . 1 V A - -ullv f mu l lll'HIi1Ll' Y F Iu lwn-1 03' 3i, ,,-1 i in IL , uum umu gb2,:3 f?,FT, , 4 l: , ' k iw I 4 .4 YS- xx Nr: M ig! X ff x X k '? m M Hg Z fzffisgfif-RNS J ff f E gi RCN ,M f X X X Z' Wig' W Q Okx.x h Q ,!C 'Y,.fE WV'X'ii -5. N WJ N X l l 1 M V 'QQS?S fgN +I W ! -4 x 4 fi-.ix li x ff YN 1 F ' WWW w w V1 Wi 5 1 xxx Q . : , WN Wx - A -'wi sf ff mf N ,. fb: ,5:Mg5 , x 'X V xv CQ 3' N f ff XM f2w'ffw, ff ,fW X M2 : N ,W Wk M ' N W NRM ? S ' X 7f'W ' um NEW! X ' . E A 5 X N-1, .- wql ff f if X HW-,S fJf WW! Q 1 2 E M J, . -M, ig E l.. E lv. 4 I Q 1 ' N w f2 ,Q i X , XL, S !2FsZj51-SEQQMW 3, It 3, X f N 4 ,-:+f,fc.f H 'NH P XX iw f H . . W, W, ,, W Wx +93 2 'MQ ng fi ' lx 5 N- 1 QQ - W ,ff 'x ' f Xi 3 L.'jR'Vf -' .xfxix g QJ A ff - xx-G + A - , ,AWA v-f. lf' 1, ., . X- W -- mv, .AX A-1 X83 M ? W :ami w Q, rl X X Qx Y Q l.X g x1 v'avv-fx 2 X igilfgwxf iigfigikluf 1 X' 2 ' m W- 9'.d .QN N ' wifi Q 2 X 1? M X u X WSff'-i1W 'f 'Y.g Y 5' XS N 'X ' N XF JFEUMJ X w:I Lw1 f ifvf lf Q i1 2W1fffFf fggf-:41 I mm X X w w ff 'mv 1 ' X A fQf1 wiwfMffysfkgW2'.i1 5 J 1 1x Q ssl X NX N A f' :wi f - 'Egg W' 5 , v .X Y ig sr, f S f N l.. 1435 Q F XX XQE: ' 4 f WTC? ?' f14 5 'i 1a,'X ?Ziji?: Eg S?-r f 4 ' Y F lk' .fiizif ?if 'i iX Kei? X' X21 . N4 f 1 X :K 77777 ww? ,,, - N xx XNX, V, .2f'2 f z . ?5? s ', ' f'1f im, 'X f l2SEN X X' i DEDICATIO ik iff ik This issue of the XYAIIAXYK is dedicated to an idea - that of lfducation Facing the Changing Social Order. Also to our principal, Mr. XYilliam XY. Gibson. because of our great admiration and respect for him, both as a man and as an educator. we dedicate this book. Le ,S CyllCl1 t91 Great was the vision and significance of The Children's Charter, submitted by the Presi- dent at the XYhite House Conference on Child Health and Protection in 1930, for it recog- nized the inalienable rights of children as the first rights of American citizenship. The group of national leaders who formulated this great document, pledged themselves to stand for and to stimulate such thoughts and action throughout the nation as would make pos- sible the realization of the broad humani- tarian principles of which it consisted. This ever-alert Knight of Protection guards the entrance of children into the Arch- way of Life. And as they follow the meander- ing pathways of life in the community and nation, their way is charted by the love, guidance, and protection of the home, the church, and the school. These key social institutions are partners with the community and nation in guaranteeing to each youth under the American Flag the right of whole- some development and the opportunity to live and enjoy a good life, Each child has a right to be well-born and to have the love, health, and security which a home provides. He has a right to that spir- itual and moral guidance of the church which will help him to stand firm under the pres- sure of life. He has a right to such education and guidance by the school as will make it possible for him to adjust himself to life, to explore and discover his interests and abili- ties, and to develop his individual abilities and capacities through analysis, information, and experience. Furthermore, the girl or boy is entitled to live in a community which recognizes and plans for his needs, protects him against physical dangers, moral hazards, and disease 3 provides him with safe and wholesome places for play and recreation, and makes provision for his cultural and social needs. The firm foundation for the welfare of each succeeding generation of society depends upon the carc- ful and continued preservation of its youth. f . 'Q Q46 . , ,, ,,V,,f 'JM1f W , SX :X X X H . WUSQ NS' N xg XA M XX -iq X Q X .xx. M . -AXX Nw Q XX XXXFK VXxf 11sxxwfX Xxxf fx , W W ,N X H M V V luxxxxxxllegsiww FU B X XX X 474 W, 1M, .!mx.xx www 1 ,4'H Xxx , 4 Q M 4 f 1 + 'W i lb W. Q! ---.Fw 'R+ wv M.F-1X 1!'1'l. 1 -HM' N Us '45 F :'1f V'WHN'wWW HV' 4 X. 1,, Nj V A X l X Wllllll, 3W:LlIs.4q, N Y, M'1l.!wN!'NlM ,H A S WT Af' wi . M1'H1 Uf'EWw S 7 9' V 51.1 wlmw 1 'L41wE -1 X,wg32g 1f fl' VJWLM 'flaw-n, I.1 2,I Ll S I 5 Q 2' WW w IWW5W'W1jg4 N Eg? 00, ll I N ul A W1 Esnlj' QQ I l? lllllh A NQfH,'fImMlwZ N Q f . Y Q Sv--X W SX SRX iX .xy M N wggwm Xxvgxi Ni Ai 'Y X 1 Na N N RC P :X ,NN w ,QNX lk .+ X Fixx ' 'V XX ii4i5SXx'X ,V,, f- ,iif if-f X Y . X N ' X ,KNWQ i1rfX X D- - 'if Af 'M W , X xy X :wx xx X X X WS X XX x 1 ? QW f X Vfxtfgxi, -V SQ vX?W1E KX nLXQ !?-17 XT M I X3 x 1l 1 57?--ifxxi ii if Xl 'MQW -X NN ' L SN hfSfXwifinEE gR Q , X MQX X 5 f X fx A i i 2-X w QW 4 QQ ii Y 0 ' '1'h' 1 A if A 1 . H , Q W X6 CO TE BOOK ONE BOOK TWO BOOK THREE BOOK FOUR The American school, through the Doorway of Individualized Instruction, unfolds to youth the opportunities of life which lie ahead. The school must inform the student of the curricular and extra-curricular oppor- tunities which exist in the educational world 3 and of the occupational opportunities to be found in the world of work which he will enter later. The school must point out the pathways leading to these opportunities, showing the qualifications and preparation necessary for successful participation in them. The modern school assumes the responsi- bility for making a careful study of each youth who enters its doors, in order that it may be better able to adapt its curricular and extra-curricular offerings and guidance serv- ices to the interests, abilities, and capacities of the student. Modern education endeavors to provide in the fullest possible way for the varied needs of its students, rather than in- sisting that every student, regardless of ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS type, conform to the same rigid academic standards. In studying the student, the school must first ascertain the nature and extent of his adjustment to the work and life of the school Q it must analyze his record of scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities, it must discover as well as possible, through psychological tests, the amount and type of mental ability and capacity possessed by him g and it must learn something of his out-of- school life and home environment. After the school has pointed out the edu- cational and occupational opportunities avail- able, and has discovered the strengths and weaknesses of each of its students, it must provide such counseling as will help each student to avail himself of those opportuni- ties which are most in keeping with his inter- ests, abilities, and capacities. The student has a right to this service and he should co- operate with the school to the fullest extent in its provision, if he is to attain his broadest development and that greatest of life's satis- factions - a consciousness of work well done. EDUCATION IS EACING, AND IS MEETING SUCCESSFULLY, THE CHANGING SOCIAL ORDER. For surv no minutvs bring us nmrv vontvnt Than llmso in plvasing. usvful studies spvnlf' - - PONlFRl'I'l' I f f ft k II I 'W ' I I I I I I 'I It UH K I I I I I S I I I I I I I 'I I , f xx W fg If X I 1, I I W I VIIIIMI I X II Iv IW W ly l My! fn XX XI I VII I I I III: XI I X j vrr. 15 X X XXX J X TWINS X 1 A ww? ' ' I Qwh WI I f X IV Xu I MI I f I X N SST ' ' I s f -W f I X: X! x nxx I fo, P ,X ' K E I IIQ' Wff Q I I I f N X I NX XX , W tfffj ff S Q, XXX X wax m 5 I Ig? I I Qf NI gli-' V X A I' IIII 77 MX I ,I tyINQW ,IIl1?IZgI I XsI It t s ADMINISTRATION The administrators of the modern school are at the h 1 ' p 'd g th ty d t onal p g Th y d ly g d h d h gh h I l p I I I ,I N x 2? The old order changeth, yielding place to newf' Never before perhaps has this been so true as it is today, -- l1l0St certainly not within our generation. Public education is challenged, therefore, to interpret the full significance of this truth. May it meet the challenge, for only in this way can the best from the old be pre- served and tlIe best from the new be recog- nized. WILLIABI W. GIBSON, Principal. A teacher's true value depends not only on her ability to impart information, but also her capacity to influence pupils-to inspire ideals, - to develop right attitudes. Since the lllOSt important results of classroom instruction are not facts learned, but attitudes acquired, the teacher must be so imbued with the ideal of service that she will assume many self-imposed tasks, enriching with many marginal values the routine classroom activities. The lvest Waterloo teachers earnestly strive to measure up to this high ideal of teaching. CHARLES A. KITTRELL, Su perintenrlenf. THE FACULTY Rlwfifflll fffllll IPYI Io right: Frou! Row- - Mr. Kiinball, Mr. Olson. Miss Arenl. Mr. Haugen. Mrs. Schnasse. Miss King, Miss Mcliinlvy, Miss Doris Davis, Miss Anderson. Sei-ond Ron-f Miss Heller. Miss Frum. Mr. Schneider. Mr. Tregilgus. Mr. Eriksen. Mr. Strohridge, Miss Howell, Miss Naneen Davis, Miss Fox. Miss Hanslneier. Third Row-Miss Kurtzweil, Miss Western, Miss Patterson, Mr. Dnnslnour, Mr. Prank, Mr. MI-eter, Miss Hutchinson Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Palmer, Funrlh Ron'-1 Mr. Hunnnel, Mr. Mclireedy, Mr. Gibson. Mr. Fields, Mr. Annes, Miss Wassoin, Miss Wise, Miss Ynun Nui in pirlllrv - Miss Mlillmr. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION MR. WM. W. GIBSON, Principal Parsons College. B. A. University of Iowa. M. A. MR. GEO. H. FIELDS. Ass't Prin. Central College. Mo.. B. A. University of Minnesota. M. A. Chemistry MRS. MAUDE P.xI.MER I Iowa State T61ll'll0l'igCOIl8g8, M. Di. University of I wu.lB. Ph.. M. Chicago U xxetzity Cf Qxforfd fu IV8l'Slly :Cambridge University 'Harvard University Columbia University English Literature I I . . ILA WKYASSOM ,MI MISS AMANDA ANDERSON University of Iowa. B. A. Columbia University. M. A English MR. C. C. Dl'NSN100R Director of Gnillanre University of Iowa, B. S. C. Columbia University Harvard University, Ed. M. Economies Mlss FAITII IQIIRTZXVEIIJ Drake Universit ' B. , M Lati K MISS MABEI. A. HELLER State Teachers College. B Un sity of Iowa. B. A.. M. A. Columbia University Englishffl erm an Social Srience University of CaliforIIi Miss LEoNE ARENI University of Iowa, B. A. Social Science-English Dramatir Reading MRS. FLORENCE SCHNXSSE Girls' Adviser Northwestern University B. S s University of California University of W'isconsin. M. A Vocationsf--Co rern ment Miss GENEVIEYE WISE Parsons College. B. A. University of Chicago University of California University of Iowa. M. A. English MR. DONALD . S Iowa S Ilege Drake rsity, B. E. En Iluliliv Speaking S OAK' Knowlec!ge Dqfzzml Immortalizey Ityeho' Iss HELEN Fox State University of Iowa, B. Sorbonne, Paris French-English MIss CLARA HANSMEIER Cornell College, B. A. University of Wisconsin University of Michigan Social Science Miss MAE HOWELL Iowa State Teachers College, A. Miss MARGARET KING Iowa State College, B. S. Home Economics MR. EARL KIMIIALL Iowa State College, B. S.g M. E. Iowa State Teachers College University of California, Profes- sional M. E. Mechanical Drawing Industrial Science MR. W. T. HAUGEN B, A, Carleton College Columbia University, M. A. University of Iowa Mathematics4Bible Miss EULA MCKINLEY University of Iowa, B. A., M. Mathematics MR. EARL P. TREGILGUS Coe Coll e, B. A. ' It rnia o a ' Bookkee 'ng-Com'l Law MISS PoRTIA HUTCHINSON Iowa State College, B. A. University of Colorado Director of Co-operative Part-time Work MR. LEO OLSON University of Iowa, B. A. St. Olaf's College Iowa State College Iowa State Teachers College Physics-Biology MR. E. G. STROBRIDGE Iowa State College, B. A. Des Moines University S. Western State University of Colo. Physical Education Basketball Coach Bradley Polytechnical Institute Mechanical Drawing Manual Training Miss BESSIE YOUNG Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. Typing-Secretarial Science MR. ARNOLD E. SCHNEIDER Duluth Jr. College Duluth State Teachers College Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. University of Iowa Shorthand--Office Practice MR. F. B. ERIKSEN Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Michigan University General. Scienceiliiology Wrestling Coach MR. GORDON W. MEEIER Grinnell College, B. A. Northwestern University University of So. California Morningside College Science-Com'l Law F ocfball-Track Miss RUBY PATTER University of Iowa, B. S. Physical Education Miss AVA FRUM J University of , . A. Home Economics MR. LESLIE MCCREEDY Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. University of Iowa, M. A. Vocational Shop Miss NANEEN DAvIs Iowa State Teachers College University of So. California Northwestern University Columbia University Vocal Music MR. RALPH H. PRoNIc Calvin College, Mich. Dubuque University, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. Science Supervisor of Instrumental Music Band Miss GAIL WILBUR Columbia School of Music Northwestern University Boys' Glee Club MR. PAJQL A. HUMMEL University of Nebraska, B, F. A. University of Iowa Northwestern University Instrumental Music Orchestra X f . Y ' g MRS. CORINNE STON 24 C ' xl ,. Iowa State Teachers College American Academy of Art Art Miss DOROTHEA WESTERN University of Iowa, B. A. ,L Librarian BOARD OF EDUCATIO W. E. OGLE IRA BLOUCH President Secretary CHARLES SHIREY MRS. W. H. BRANDT R. G. HOLMES DR, E, L, ROHLF A. G. REID JAMES O. Lows N + .W W P W ,'N W U M , 5 iw W ffg niff. Y 7 ' f H N fy I M N NN . I X XX X QMQ 0 X W f, fgff ,J XL W W N a . V, 1 Af V X W 5 vp N Q1 7 fx X X X R.. A X 4 M m N fy Q Q55 x, ' A A v K-5- XXX ' x , ' a XXX X N ,N ff rf Q 5 -f x X , X x W x 7 ,47 f' , X 'R K X xx AEI. f l , -fi ,fl LY ! 'ix r X Qf ?72'xWw?5 X X V XX QS f A x Q X V- W 'E 's W ., X , Z W c: L A s s E s Though pupil activity predominates in the modern clas m a d n at pher f informality exists, hgdgii fhflypdth ttgfi bll gtt JA :hlll.ENl-I Au.:-:N Nothing land ran lu' xuifl of hor. lhuul I-2-fl-4: Urrlu--tru Z-fl-4: Sperhllor Slall' 43 Friemlsbip Club 21 Home Room Commu- lee 2-Il-4: llruu Chamber Group 31 We-I Fr-l 2-Il: llolili-n WN Club 4. JACK Bl'ICKNl.flN i --In-ff.,m.1l,', 1 ,m-for 1,1..,..m. llanul fl-4: Orrluwlru fl-ll Foolball fl! lla-lu'l- bull fl: Trork 3: Comm:-rrial Club 4: l7rieu1l- -hip Club 3: Hi-Y 33 lnlramurul lla-kelball 31 Home Rooln Ullirer 41 Claws Srrrc-tary 4: Rm-N Chamber Group Il: We-al lf:--I 3--1. CllARl.ES Bl-:um-:Ns -no '.m.f,-' I., mf .lay is long. Rand l-2-3--lg Hi-Y Ilg Home Room l'ri--ideul 2-33 Cn-birr lg lulranulml llaekelhall l-2-:ll Homo Room Oflieer l-2-3-4: Sluileul Ar-embly -lg Slurlvnl Aw-ouibly Alleruale l: Sludenl A-- -4-mbly Committee lg Home Room Commillee l-2-fl-4: W'oo4lwiud Chonlber Group 3: Wlay lf:-le 2: Golden UW Club bl: Nalional Honor S...-am. Lommiwxa Brom' Ho silvnl mul sufvg sir.-H.-p H.-.-.if l..f1m,fx. luln-r-'Nm ll-41 Coluulerrial Club 2-3: fa-llic-r lg Girl-' Clan lluslxrlllnll 2-3: Girls' Yollvy- ball l-2-3: Holm' Room Conuuillre l-2-3-4: ov.. lr.-.n.,,..nrHui--I. 2. Miuuonm Curl-1 Full uf ilupixll fun mul glm' .Unrjuriv u-ill always Im. ISI:-e Club lg French Club 2-3: Fine Ari- Club 41 Conunerrial Club 35 Friendship Club I-2- Il-4: G. A. A. l-2-3-4: Cashier 3-4: Pep-Oul- l-2-3: Home Room Olfu-er 3-43 Sluilenl Af- hembly Allerunle 2: Treble Clel' 2: Philomel Il-4: Girl! Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Home Room Couuuillee 2-3: Operellas 2-41 Mixed Chorus Il-4: We-I Fowl 4. LILLIAN CHRISTENSEN .-1 :roman of jeu' irordx, hu: re-pears :hem alum. Orvhe-Ira lg Frielnlship Club l-2: Hom:- Room President lg Home Ronin Ollirer 2-3: Trvblv Cl:-f 25 Home Room Comm. 2-3-4. PAGE 17 UARY IORS ELAINE AND!-:RsoN I hurry uolg nrillwr :lo I worry, Fine Arls Club 4: Comme-rriul Club 4: Friviul- -hip Club 3-43 Home- Room Pri-sid:-nl 43 Girls' Volleyball 21 Girls' Class Rusk:-llulll 25 Home Room Conuuillee 3. EUQENI-3 ARTHUR I-Ivory im-In a man. Rillr Team Z-3: lulrnmurul Rxnkelbnll l-2-Il-41 Home Room Oflifer l: Home Ronin Conunil- lee l-2. BETTIE BLOUGII Hi-n s lo lhe- girl with a hvarl mul u smilv. uvho nmkvs Ihr' lmlzlrlr' of life' wnrlh n'hil4'. Cleo Club lg Comma'rl'iul Club 3-13 l rienml- ,hip Club 2: Pep-Owls 23 Home Room Ollicer l-2-Il-4: Sludeul Assembly Allernute 35 Clams Serrelary 2: l'hilomc-l 2-fl-4: Girls' Seidel 3: Operellae 2-3: Mixed Chorus 2-3: W1-sl l-'eallg Golden Wm Club 4: Nulionul Honor Soriely. WILMA Bones Vi-rily. you roulfl nlmoxt In-ar her wings. Ori-lxeslru l-Z1 lulor-Now IK--lg NYM! Fo'-al Il. GElmLn Bowsns What is the use of thinkinx. u'ha'n lalking dons juxl us well? lfoolboll 2-Il-4: lnlramural Buwlwllmll 2-3--lg Homo Room Conuuillvc- 2. BETTY CHENEY Spvaking gem-rally, she is generally speaking. luler Non 3: Fine Arts Club 43 Speelator Slull' 3-4: G. A. A. lg Pep-Owls 2-3: Girls' Class Bnskelbull lg Home Room Ollieer l-2-3g Girls' Volleyball lg Home Room Committee- l-2-3--lg Suuleul Assembly Olfu-er 4. J NUARY 10115 ELVIRE CLARK There-'s only one boy for me. Commercial Club Z-33 Casbier 1: Girls' Class Basketball 2-33 Girls' Volleyball 1-2-33 Home Room Committee I-2-3-43 Gym Demonstra- tion 2. BOYD DAYEY nl lrlvsll is bruvlifiil lo see, bill oflen ineom'enient. Glee Club 2-3-43 Traek 3: Rifle Team I-2-3-41 Hi-Y 3-43 Intramural Basketball 2-33 UW Club 2-3-43 School Patrol lg Home Room Committee 2-33 Operettas 2-3-41 Mixerl Chor- us 3-43 West Fest 3-4. GEORGE IJEYYEY Not Arlmiral, bu! rzdrllirliblef' Baud 43 Traek 1-23 Hi-Y 1-2-3: Home Room President I-23 Intramural Basketball 1-21 Home Room Otlieer 1-2-33 Student Assembly 1-2: Student Assembly Alternate l: Student Assembly Committee 1-2: Class President 12 l'sber 13 Home Room Committee 1-2-3--1. Rm' DUFFY A fine fvllrm' with 11 heart u'rrrnlin,u grin3 To lell all hix virtues ws' 4-m1Idn'1 begin. Home Room Presirlent l-2: Cashier 23 Pep- Owls 43 Home Ronin Oftieer 1-2-33 Student Assembly 3: Student Assembly Committee 33 Sebool Patrol -13 Home Room Committee 1-2. ISABELLE FELCYVI.-KN I llmft see lrhy I eml'l chew gum Ihe other kids 1lnn't 1-ure. Commervial Club 33 Isriendsbip Club I3 C. A. A. 1-23 Pep-Owls 1-2-33 Student Assembly Alternate 33 Student Assembly Committee 33 Prollurtion Stall' 3: Treble Clef Z3 Home Room Committee I-2-3. BASIL FERRIS He Ls likwl lies! who Lv alike Io all. Lower Dramatic Club 43 Hi-Y 23 Home Ronin President 2-33 Cashier 1-33 Intramural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4: Home Room Otlieer 1-2-3-43 Student Assembly 23 Student Assembly Alter- nate 1-33 Student Assembly Committee 23 Stage Crew 2-3-43 Home Room Committee 1-2-3-43 National Honor Soriety. 5 ROBERT CONGER I'm just 11 vngubonrl lover. Band I-2-3: Rifle Team 3: Spectator Stall' 43 Home Room President 4: Home Ronin Otlieer 3: Home Ronin Committee 2-3-13 V e-t Fest 3: Wrestling 3. RICHARD CULBERTSON He was lhe milrlesl mnnneretl mall. Rifle Team I-2-43 Intramural Basketball 33 School Patrol 13 Home Room Committee 4. 111-RRY FRANCES ELLSSVORTH Thy mn1les1y's a candle lo Ihy merit. Treble Clet' Z3 Pbilomel 3-4: Home Room Committee 43 Operettas 3-I: Mixed Chorus 3-43 Wt-st I-'est 3-t. JOHN Husnsnzus A'1'ou run hank on him. WXILHELMINA Fox In her tongue is lhe Inu' of kindness. Home Room Committee 4. EVELYN GOIJDER Keeps mos! of her opinions 10 lwrsflff Friendship Club 2: Home Room Committee -L. P A G E 1 8 JAA MAYBETH HEREL Lillie I ask. my wnnls are ferr. Pep-Owls 2: Home Room Committee 1-23 Tommy 3. THELMA HICRMAN A lender heart and loyal mimi. l rienrlship Club 4, G. A. A. 2: Cashier 3-4: Home Room Officer 1-43 Class Secretary 2: Girls' Volleyball 45 Home Room Committee 4: West Fest 3. X WILLARD KLINE Great zloers are nerer great talks-rs.' JIM KENYON He who is ignorant of books Ls often well acquainted with other things. lland 15 Orchehtra 1: Football 1-2-3-41 Bas- ketball l-2-Sz Track l-2: Home Room Presi- dent lg Home Room Officer 34 Student Assem- bly 33 W Club 3-4g Hallie Room Commit- tee 3. CATHERINE KNOBLOCK Like Tennyson's brook, babbling on furev1r. Commercial Club 3: Home Ronin Committee 3-4. X? ROBERT LAwLEss A careful student - careful not lo o1'enla. Glee Club 3-43 Cashier lg Home Ronin Officer lg Operettas 3-43 West Fest 2. PAGE 19 UARY E IORS RUSSELL HACERSTROM A jolly good fellow, ax you will admit, l oothall 2-3: Home Room President 23 Cashier 4: Intramural Basketball l-2-3: Home Room Omcer 2-3-tg Student Assembly 4: Wrestling 3-4. VERA HILEMAN The time lo be happy is now. Pep-Owls 1-2: Home Room Conunillee 3-L HERLE HOLDEN lf silence is golden, he'x trorlh a fortune. French Club 2-3: Intramural Basketball 2-253 Home Room Otlicer 2-3-4: Student Assembly Alternate 3: Home Room Committee l-2: Honorary Science Award. ALLEN JENSEN Anything for u quiet life. Rifle Team l-Z-3-4: Cashier l-2: Intramural Basketball 2-3-4: Home Ronin Ollicer -lg MW Club 3-I: School Patrol 1. ARLENE KEND.KLL SumeIimes I xi! flown and study. and sometimes I just sit down. inter Yos 3-4: Pep-Owls 11-33 Student As-n-in bly 2: Student Assembly Alternate 3-4. ROBERT LEVAN An ardent mlrocole of the rest fore. Football 3-4: lntramnral Basketball Z!-31 Home Room Officer lg Home Room Commit- tee 31 West Fest 3. JANUARY E IORS HELEN LINGELBACH ,lIusu' is well said lo be the xpeerh of angels. Clee Club 1-2: French Club 3-43 Fine Arts Club 4: Friendship Club 1-2-3-43 Philoniel 3-4: Home Room Committee 1-Z-33 Operettas l-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-32 W'est Fest 4: German Club 43 Aceompanist for Philomel 43 Arconipanist for soloists 2-3: Golden Rm Club 44 National Honor Society. SYBIL M.4SON Nhe's an experienced fisher- shs' has u gonrl line, Lower Dramatic Club 13 Pep-Owls 2-3: Home Room Otlirer 23 Girls Volleyball 2g Home Room Committee 2-3-4. JOE Mi-:vis Although he did know how I0 bluff, .-is alhletir' nmnnger he knew his stuff Clee Club 13 Lower Dramatic Club 43 Hi-Y 2: Home Room President 13 HW Club 4: Home Room Committee 2: Athletir Manager 41 Assistant Manager 34 Kempy 43 Dra- matic Club President -1 ROY MILLER Oh hon' Ire great are lnislnnlursloorlfl Football 13 Commercial Club 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-4: Home Room President '11 Pep-Owls -lg Home Room Othcer l-2-3-43 School Patrol l-2-3: Usher 43 Assistant Athletic Manager 23 West Fest 3. ELLA MAE MOOTHART 5he's humble because of knowledge. Commercial Club 43 Home Room President 2: Student Assembly 35 Student Assembly Committee 33 Home Room Committee l-43 Yaledictorian ol' the class: National Honor Society. LORENA OULMAN Can manage Io do anything. Girls' Class Basketball 23 Girls' Volleyball 2. THERON LOWE .4n all around good fellow. Home Rooln Otlicer 1-43 Class Secretary 13 School Patrol 13 Home Room Committee 1-2-43 W'restling 3-43 Intramural Basketball Referee 1. Lois MCCANN Her friends they are manyg her foes, are there any? Commercial Club 4: Friendship Club 2-43 Home Room Otlicer 23 Class Secretary 23 Home Room Committee 1-2-4. ELEANOR MICHAEL Calm, cool, and collected. Fine Arts Club 4: Spectator Staff 3-43 Pep- Owls 1-23 Home Room Otlieer 1-31 Student Assembly 2-4: Student Assembly Committee 2-43 Class Vice-President 33 Class Secretary lg Home Room Committee 1-2-3-43 Student Assembly Otlicer 2-43 German Club 4. FRED NUS Wow, girls, rlon't rushg he s sure to blush. Football 2-3-43 Basketball l-2-3-43 Track 3-43 Spectator Staff 43 Home Room President 23 Cashier 2-33 Home Room Otlicer 2-3-43 Student Assembly 43 Student Assembly Alter- nate 33 Student Assembly Committee 4' W Club 43 Home Room Committee 3-4. 1 GAYLORD 0,BRlNK ll isn'l a crime to he short. only a nuisance. Intramural Basketball 2-33 Wlrestling 3. HOWARD OLDENBUIIG Here is one whose legs can keep ahead of him. Football 43 Track l-33 State Champion 1935 Halt' mile: Student Assembly 43 Student Assembly Committee 43 W Club 4. PAGE 20 JA KENNETH PHELPS .'ll1'n of fvu' rrurlls nn' lliv bvxl mon uftvr all. Slullvnl Assembly Altvrnatf' 41 Home Room tfolulnitlvv- 2-3. ILA BELLE Pon1'ER A-Az..-U,-S on ilu- for..-' Gln- Club Dalllwrs 21 Debate 1-25 Comrnerrial Club 4: Club 1-2-3-43 Girls' Basketball Room Ollirer 1-21 Student Assrm- l-2: Lower Dramatic' Club 1-23 Friendship 1-23 Home bly l-2: Girls' Volleyball 1-23 Home Room tiommittrn- I-2-43 National Honor Sorivty. X GWENIVERE RITZE Ulluppy um lg from van' l'm frvv. Bunnl l-2-3-4: Orrin-stra 2-3-45 lntvr Nos 2-3-43 Sturlent Assembly Alternate 2: Homo Ronin liornmiltrv 2-3-4: Woodwinrl Chamber Group 33 Instrumental Solo 33 National Honor Suriely . PuvLLls Ross .-I frir-mlly hour! gots many frivnvlxf' Ulm' Club lg Friemlsbip Club 3: C. A. A. l: Pop-Uwls 2-33 Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-3g Girls' vollz-ylmll 2-3: wivst l Pst 3. DONALD Scn NECK I 4-ni-y Ihr- man :rho lmnu-x. lfootbull 1-2: Horne- Room Comlnittn-if l. HARtll.D SPOONER Hr has always pnnwfll n sporl. mul Iwxirlvs lu' is lln- sludiuus sort. lnlrumurnl llaskrlball 2. PAGE 21 UARY IORS Anrnu R Pl-:1'1' Hon uf fe-w u'onl.e nfquin' fvu laws. mill:-e I. MY'Rl.E P0'l l'liR Why ,11'rllls'uu'nt pr:-fur hlomlvsf' Gln-e Club lg Frivmlsbip Club 1: Cashier ll Home Room Olliver ll Tre-ble lflvl' Yollvybull l-22 Usher l-21 Home Coininitter- l-2-ll: Yves! lf:-st 2. II: Girls' Room M ARGUERITE Rx M SELL Au vquul mixture' of good humor and xvllxilrililvf' tlorninorrial Club Il-1: llirls' Yollvpbzill 2: Home Room Committee 3--iz Gym Demon- stration 2. SAMUEL Run: fill grvol rurrl ore' flvarl. mul I 1lon'l fool xo troll lllysvlff' Orchvstra 3: Gln- Club 1-Z-3: l ootbull li Spectator Staff 2-3-4: Home' Room l'rn-siilr-nt 2: Cashier 31 Home Room Ofiirrr LZ: Stuzlrnt Assembly 35 Studi-nt Assn-mbly Couninilter 31 Tennis team 2: Home Room Connniltre Z-3-4: Oprreltas 2-3: Mixed Chorus Z-31 West Fest 2-3: Quill null Srroll l. Sl-:Y :noun Stl-IGEL Tlwrv nraf two sidvx lo vrvry qmfxlion - my own and lhv u-rung mm. Orrbfstra l: Cl:-e Club l: Football 2-3: Hi-Y 43 Pol'-Owls 2-3: Holm' Room Conunitttav Z!-Il. I lAR0l.lJ S'l'EHtiE Thr loss you xlurly Ihr' mon' you rrulizv the' fm'I. Band l-2-3g lnlramurul Basketball 2-Ilg Home i Rooxu Ollii-rr 3: Horns Room liolnlnittz-w l-2-3-4: Vi-st Fest 3. lntrumurul lluske-tbull 2: Home Room Com- JA UARY SE I WAYNE Snmrz Words are for women, :leeds for men. Home Room President 43 Intramural Basket- hall 4g Home Room Officer l-33 School Patrol I: Home Room Committee l-3-4g IVest Fest 41 Unit Trade Club 3. ALICE WHITE A little bil of fun anzl laughter, !hol's what Alike is after. Spectator Staff 43 Friendship Club I-2-3-4: G. A, A. l-2-3-4: Pep-Owls 1-2-3: Girls' Class Basketball I-2-3-4: Home Room Of- firer l-2g Girls' Volleyball 1-2-3-4g Usher 4' Home Room Committee 1-2-3. VINCENT WALLACE Nona but himself can be his parallel. Band 1, Ort-hestra 1-3-4: Inter Nos 3g Spec- tator Staff -lg Cashier I-2: Intramural Basket- ball l-2-3-4: Student Assembly Alternate 24 Class Vive-President lg Class Secretary 3: Operetta 3: Boys' Quartet 3g Mixed Chorus 33 West Fest 3. KURT ZIEMER The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars. Football lg Basketball 23 Track 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3: Pep-Owls 2-3-4' Home Room Ollicer 23 Production Staff 2-3 Home Room Committee l-2. ORS CLEO STEVENS 'Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. Home Room Committee 4. WILLIAM STEVENSON ' 'Napoleon was small . Track 2: Home Room President 23 Intra mural Basketball I-2-33 Student Assembly 4 Home Room Committee 3-4. CLARENCE TOWNSEND Worry kills: why die? Common studies, pursued in the same spirit, in all civi- lized countries, form, beyond the restrictions of diverse and often hostile nationalities, a great country which no war profanes, no conqueror menacesf' - GASTON PARIS. PAGE 22 JUN SE 1011 Rurn ABRAMS l'ni quiz-t, lml l'm nu! afraid lo work. Home Ronm Committee 2-3-4. ELIZABETH ,ASCHENBRENNER Sinr'erily perxonifieflf' Fine Arts Club 43 Commercial Club 4: Frienel-hip Club 2-3-4: G. A. A, 1: Girl-' Class Ba-kelball lg Home Ronin Committee 2-3. Nwml BAr:ENsTos A rhallering. laughing girl is she. ll hose hwarl from 1-nru ix vrer free. Fine Arts Club 45 Commercial Club 4: Frienrl-hip Club 2-3: C. A. A. lg Home Ronin Committee 3-4. ALAN BARRON His hvarl is n puzzle to ull the fair sr-x. French Club 4: Football 1-2-3-43 Track 2-3-4: Hi-Y 3: Home Room President: 1-2-3-4: Home Rooin Ollirer l-2-3-45 Student As-embly 3: Slmlenl Assembly Alternate 4: Student AS- -elnbly Committee 3: NW Club 3-4g Home Room Committee Z. JACK BEATON Xi-1-or irorks, never irnrrivsg .Nom-r llnnks. never hurriesf' Track 2: Cashier 25 Intramural Baaketball 2-3-4: Home Room Committee 3--I. JEANNE BERRY Haro 1-ompounrl of oildiry, jrolia mul fun: Who relishvx n jokv, and rejnmus in a pun, Fine Art, Club 3-4: Speet ' tall 3: Com- mercial Club ' Friei N i F b lg G. A. A. Ig czumh-r , . . -3-4: Girl-' Cla-5 Ha-ketball 9. .mm one-r 1.2-3-4: Class Yire-I' nt 33 Treble Clef 1: Philo- inel 2-3-4: lk 2g Operetla 3g Mixed Choru- 4g West Fest 3. PAGE 23 CAROL ALBRIGHT A quiet unnxsruning girl of xlvrling uiorlhf' Orchestra 1-2-3: Commercial Club 1: Home Room Committee 1-2-34 Operettii lg West Fest 1. JAMES ANDREW To all hr' is ll frienzlly lnil, Always merry. nr-'ver sad. Band 2-3-4: Football 3: Hi-Y 4-3 W Club 43 W'reslling 3. PEARLE BAcENs'ros .-1 little nom:-me now and the-n lx relished hy the host of num. Commercial Club 1-2-35 Friendship Club 1-2- 33 G. A. A. 1-Zg Cashier 44 Home Room Comlniltee 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY BARN HARDT Her pleasant willingness distinguixhes her. Clee Club lx Frem-li Club 4: Fine Arts Club 4g Spectator Staff 3-4: Friendship Club 2-3: Cashier l-21 Pep-Owls 21 Home Room Com- mittee 2-3--1-. WILLIAM BENSER Knmrx 11 lol, but keeps il to himself. Intramural Basketball l-2: Home Room Ot'- ficer 41 Student Assembly Alternate 4: Home Room Colnmittee- 2-3-4. BEVERLY BENSON Lvl ux have many like her. just friendly. kind mul sincere. French Club 2-43 Friendship Club 23 Home Room Committee 3. JU E CARL BOSYERS Ui stature someuhal small: Not all heroes can he tall. lntramural Basketball 3-4: Home Room Com- mittce 2-3. WOODROXN' BOWMAN Do no! orerwork the minrlg Do everylhing with moderation. Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 2-3: Class Yire-President l: Golf Team 3-4. MARGARET BUI-:HLER She u-on'! need ri hr-sg Her hair is gold. Friendship Club 1-2-3: G. A. A. 2-3-43 Girls' Class Basketball 33 Girls' Volleyball 3: Girls' Gym Demonstration 1. .IUNETTA BI'RII,INs Hflngelin' almoxl. ' Glee Club 2-33 Commercial Club 43 Friend- ship Club 2-3, C. A A. 2 Home A A ' I - 3 Room Of- ficer 43 Treble Clet' 23 Pliilomel 2-33 Home Room Committee 2-3-43 Girls' Sextet 33 Oper. ettas 1-33 Mixed Chorus 33 W'est Fest 3. WENDELL BUTLER A self-made man, who adores his maker. Glee Club 1-2-33 Inter Nos 3: Track 24 De- bate 23 Extemporary Speaking 3-'13 Hi-Y 23 Home Room President 4: Intramural Basket- llllll 1-2-3: Pep-Owls l-2-3: Home Room Ot'- ficer 1-2-3-4: Student Assembly 4: Student Assembly Alternate 33 Student Assembly Committee 4: Production Staff 3: School Pa- trol 1-2: Cheer Leader 13 Home Room Com- mittee 2-33 Annual Staff 4: Operattas 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3: West Fest 2-33 Big Hearted Herbert 3: Deelamatory 3. LE0 CAGLEY Green minds like great Ireex rome from liltle nuts. Intramural Basketball 3-43 Pep-Owls 3-4: Home Room Officer 2-3-4: School Patrol lg West Fest 2. IO I RS OTHA BILLINGS The twinkle in his eye, the sleelsness of his hair. Has pal many a girl quite in despair. Football 2: Basketball 2-3-13 Home Room President 2. NELLIE BRANIEE Good fur work and in fun, In for most everything umler the sun. Inter Nos lg Friendship Club lg G. A. A. 2-3: Home Room President 1: Cashier I: Pep-Owls 3: Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-33 Home Ronin Officer 1-3-4: Girls' Volleyball l: l'slIeI' 2-3-43 Home Room Committee l-2-3-4. JOE BROGAN A perfert gentleman '- Am I blushing? Rifle Team 2g,Home Roum President 23 In- tramural Basketball 2-33 Pep-Owls 2: Home Room Otlirer 2-33 Student Assembly Alter- nate 2--13 Annual Staff 4: Wrestling 3. CURTIS BRINKMAN lr were better to he eaten to rleath with rust Than to be scoured to nothing by perpetual motion. Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Home Room Commit- tee 4. DAVID BL'SSLER Always friendly, just the same: Always square in life's old game. Track 2. MARION CANEIELI1 She is neat, she is su-ver From her bonnet to her feel. Fine Arts Club 4g Spectator Staff 4: Cum- mercial Club 4: Home Room Officer ll Stu- dent Assembly lg Student Assembly Commit- tee l: Home Room Committee l-2-3-4. PAGE 24 UN SEt EULALIE CLOSSON lli'r4 x a girl ll1ul'll ruuln' her mark, For her roire is like a lark. Clee Club 1-2-3-4: Frenrh Clllb 4: Fine Arts Clllb 13 lfrirndship Club 4: Home Ronin Ol'- lirer l-2-4: Treble Clel' 2: Philomel 3-4 : Home Room Committee l-2-Il-4: Operettas fl--I: Mix:-il Chorus 4: We-st Fest 2-3. Cl-:cn Comix' Smiles lo :unreal his ignornnee. tllee Club 2-fl-4: Hasketlrall l-2-3: lnlralnural Basketball 2-3: Home Room Committee 2-3-43 Ups-rettas 3-4: Boys' it-xlet l-: Wrest Fest 2-fl. PllIl,l.ll' CUONTZ l'n1 not lazy: l'm just smart. Clee Club 2-3-tg Football 2-3--lg Basketball 2-3: Spevtutor Staff 3-4: lutruinural Basket- ball 2-3: Home Ronin Oflirer 2-4: Student As- sembly Alternate 3: Home Room Committee 2-31 Operettns 2-3: Boys' Sextet 4: Boys' Quartet 3: Yorul Solo -1: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Yves! Fest 2-3: Clareln-e. FnANci:s Com-En She ix gentle. she is shy. but lh1're'x nlixrhivf in her eye. lllee Club l-23 Fine Arts Clllb 4: Friendship Club l-2--1: C. A. A. l-2: Pep-Owls 3: Treble Clel' 3: Home Room Committee 4: Operettus I-2. RUTH COOPER Laugh mul lha- uvrlil laughs trilh you: Furgel the rest. lluunl l-2-3: Orchestra 1-2-3: Glce Club 1-2: Fine Arts Club 4: Sperlator Staff 2: Friend- ship Club I-2-4: C. A. A. 1-2: Pep-Owls 3: Girls' Basketball 2: Home Ronin Ollicer 3: Student Assembly Alternate 4: Operetta 2: West Fest 3. I.omulNi: Cm MER ln all slit' flovx. she does her bust: In everything she works with zest. Spin-tutor Stuff 4: Couuuerriul Club 4: Home lllulln Cnlulnillel' 2-fl-4. PAGE 25 I OR I VINCENT Cfuxm' 'l'll4'y'll finfl out uvlllll a great man I nm xonn' clay. Mnrionelles l-5 Ftmllmll 3-4: Travk fl-lg Home Room President 4: Cashier fl: Intramural Basketball 2-fl: Home Room Ollie:-r l-2-3--11 Student Assembly 3: Student Assembly Alter- nate 2: Stullenl Asselnllly Colniniltee 31 Stage frew 3: Home Rnoln Connniltee l-2-ll-1-Q West Fest 3: Wrestling -1: Three Live Clio-'lsn l. NIIRGINIA COLE ln arguing site' owns llvr skill. For :fren though runquixheil. She ran nrgue still. liand 2-3-1: Orehestra l: Basketball 1: Trurk l: Colnmerrial Club 4: Friendship Club 2-3-fl: C. A. A. l-2-3--1: Cashier 2: l'ep-0wl- 21 Treble Cl:-f 3: Girls' Volleylnill l: Home Ronin Conunitlee l: Wlnonlwintl Chamber tsrtmp 3. P.xU1,lNi: COLHN She has flax:-n hair. and will until she dyes. llund 2-l: Orehestra 2-3-4: C. A. A. 2: Cirls' Class Basketball 1-2: Golden W Club Il-4: Girls' Volleyball l-2-3: Usher 3: Home Rouin Committee 2-3: West Fest 3. ROBERT COWAN W'ext's gift to u'oruen. Football l-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-I: Tran-lt l-2-3-4: Stale lllll yd. llash l9fl5 Champion: Hi-Y 2-3: Home Ronin President 2: Pep- Owls l-2: Home Room Ollicer l-2: Student Assembly 3: Student Assembly Committee 3: Class Vice-President 3: Wm Club 2-3-4: Usher 2-3: Hunie Room Committee 2-3: Slu- ilent Ass:-nibly Ollirer 3: l0U ytl, Dash null 220 10311 State Champion. JOHN CORTON I.v1's hare ri pony -. Inter No- l-2-ll: Freurh Clllb lg Hnlne Room Olllrer 3. EYAGENE Cowu-:s She ailmils xll1 s pvrfvrtf' Urehe-tru l-2: Clee Clllb l-2-3-4: lnter Nos 2-Il: Fine Arts Club 4: lfrienilsbip Club 21 G. A. A. ZZ: Cashier -I: Pep-Owh ZZ-Il: llolne Room Otlieer 2: Student Assembly Alternate 3: Treble Clel 2: Philonu-l 3--l: l'sher 2: Home Room Committee 3--I: Student Assem- bly Olfirer 3: Operettus ll-4: Mixed Chorus 4: Wi-st lf:-st 3-l: Golden Wm Club -I. JUN. E MADELINE CRANE Ready for work, ready for fun, A good friend to everyone. Orchestra 23 French Club 43 Fine Arts Club 43 Lower Dramatic Club 4: Friendship Club 2-3: C. A. A. 1-23 Cashier I3 Pep-Owls 23 Cirls' Class Basketball 13 Student Assembly Alternate 43 Stage Crew 3-43 Usher 33 Home Room Committee I-3-4. RUBY DREHER Happy-go-lucky. Ruby irill always Ire. Home Room Ollirer 43 Home Room Commit- tee I-2-3-4. JOHN DRILLING Lift-'s n jesrg all things show il. I thought so once, and non' I knou' ir. Band l-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 French Club 4: Lower Dramatic Club 4: Extemporary streaking 4: Spectator Staff 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Cashier 1-2-33 Home Room Otlicer 1-2-3-43 Slullent Assembly Alternate 23 Home Room C mmilN'P 1-2-3-4: Operettas 2-33 West Fest 2-31 Seven Chances 4: Cheer Leaders' Club 3-Rl: Golden UW 3-43 Declamatory 3, LLOYD ELMORE Of the lhings I like the best, I rnurh prefer to si! and rest. Tfiifk 2-32 Intramural Basketball 2-33 W'rest- ling 3. WILLIAM EVANS If ht' is ever quiet, il's bevause His drums are nol Ihere. Lower Dramatic Club 43 Spectator Staff 3-4: Home Room Otticer 2-3-43 Cheer Leader 13 Operetla 1: Stage Manager 4: Colden W Club 42 Big Hearted Herbert 3. JOYCE FANNON l'au'll find her Ihe very lruesl friend, In doing good her life she'll spend. Treble Clet' 3. IO RS l BRUCE DEAN He gazes, he redrlens like a raseg Blushing is his weakness, as everyone knows. Home Room President 33 Student Assembly 23 Stage Crew 23 Home Room Committee I. RALPH DICKSON Here's a fellow who's not a shirk: He pulls off his foal and goes to work. Commercial Club 4-3 Cashier 2-3-43 Intramur- al Basketball 33 Home Room Officer 2-33 Home Room Committee 2-3-4. IRENE EATON She has a rnind of her own and uses il. Inter Nos 3-4-3 G. A. A. I3 Girls' Class Bas- ketball 1-2-3-43 Home Room Otlicer 13 Girls' Volleyball 1-2-3-43 Home Room Committee I-2-3-4. EUGENE ENDERLEIN Here's a fellow that everyone knows. Part of ir's due t hi' sly clothes. Glee Club l- - ectator St . Hi-Y 3- ome residen 33 I urnl Bas- lf ll ' Home Ro . 1-2-33 Stu- de ssem 33 Stud s.embly Alternate 2' tucle ssem l . mmittee 23 School Patrol 1 she ome Room Committee 2-3-43 Op -2-3-43 Boys' Sextet 43 Mix- ed Choru -3-43 West Fest 3. LORRAINE FAIRALL Don'l worry about tomorrow. Think of the fun we're having today. Clee Club 1-2-33 Fine Arts Club 4-1 Daubers 2-33 Commercial Club 3-43 Pep-Owls 2-3: Treble Clet 2-33 Home Room Committee 1-2-3-4. 1 JEAN FERGEMANN t Knowledge with common sense is wisdom. Clee Club 33 Fine Arts Club 43 Commercial Club 3-43 Friendship Club I-2-3-43 Home Room President 33 Home Room Oliver 1-2-3- 43 Student Assembly 2-33 Student Assembly Alternate 43 Student Assembly Committee 2-3-4: Philomel 33 Home Room Committee I-2-3-43 Annual Staff 43 Operetta 33 West Fest 23 Valedictorian ot' Class. PAGE 26 JU SE RUTHALENE FOSTER Always cheerful, always gay, Though very little she tloes say. Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Fine Arts Club 4: G. A. A. 1-2-3: Home Room President 1: Cashier 2g Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-3: Home Room Olfleer 1-2-45 Student Assembly 4g Student Assembly Committee 4: Girls' Volleyball 2-3g Home Room Committee 2-3-4: Nlixed Chorus 3. BEssIE GEORGE She has n Idxlt' for knowledge. Commercial CIIIb 2-3-43 Pep-Owls 21 Girls' Class Basketball 2-3: Girls' Volleyball l-2-3: Home Room Committee 2-3-4. X WA1'NE GNAGY Surely it's not o sin To own fi misrhieroux grin. Gler ClIIb lg Intramural Basketball I-2-3: Home Room Oliver 1: Home Room Commit- tee l-2-3-4: Wrestling 3-4. RALPH GRANGE A rerlntile athlete is he, you see, One of the best that ever could he. Football I-2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4: 2nd All- State Basketball Team 1936: Track 1-2g Home Room President 2: Home Room Ollicer 1-2-3-4g Class President 3: Class Vice-Presi- dent 2: UW Club 3-4: Home Room Commit- tee 43 Marionettes 4: Three Live Ghosts 4. GLADYS GRIFFIN She likes ft good time: xhe's :I lovnhle loss, Anil we are glad xhe's one of our floss. BllUCE HANSEN The only thing he xtoops to is the door. Daubers 2g Rifle Team lg Spectator Stall' 2-3: Home Room President 1: Cashier 2g III- tlamural Basketball 23 Home Room Olhcer 2-3-4: Student Assembly 4: Student Assembly Committee 4: School Patrol 1: Home Room Committee I-2-3-4. PAGE 27 I OR HELEN FURLAND Her solemn face and innocent stare, Doth :let-eive the unaware. Commercial Club 4: Friendship Club 2-33 Girls' Class Basketball 1-25 Girls' Volleyball 1-21 Home Rooln Committee 2-43 Mixed Chorus 3-4. PAUL GALLACHER A fellow, quiet and reservetl, Who willingly his part has .sz-rveIl. Home Room Committee 2. WAYNE GIFFORD He likex to lemu-5 he likes tu hlufjg We could say more, but that's enough. Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 4: Commercial Club lg W'oodwiIIIl Chamber Group 3-43 Golden W Clllb 4. I WILLIS GREENE Pm so Greene that gross pales with envy when l pass. Glee Club lg Track 2: Rifle Team 2: Hi-Y 2-33 Cashier lg Home Room Otiicer 1-4g Home Room CumIIIittee l-3-49 Haute Room Secre- tary 1. X ARTHUR HANSEN I wontler why all this hurry: Be like meg l never worry. Intramural Basketball 43 Home Room Com- mittee 3-4g Marioneltes 4g Three Live Ghosts 4. CECIL HANs0N l rlon't have to study history. l make my own. Home Room Committee 1-3-4. UN E IOR .IUNIVERE HANSON Sincerity will always find its own reward. Home Room Committee 2-3. PHYLLIS HARNED Eat, drink. and be merry, for Tomorrow we hare u test. Clee Club 1-2-33 Home Room President I3 Cashier 13 Home Room Ollicer 1-2-43 Philo- lnel 3: Home Room Committee I-2-3-4. DoR0T1-TEA HERMANN Red hair is a gift of the Immortal Gods. Cashier 1-2-3-43 Inter Nos 43 Fine Arts Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Friendship Club I-2-33 Fell-Owls 3: Home Room Committee 3-43 Operettas 3-43 West Fest 3-4. JOE HILEMAN Short, but high in aspiration. Lower Dramatic Club 3-43 Rifle Team 33 Commercial Club 43 Cashier 13 Intramural Basketball 2-3-4: Home Room Ollicer 13 Stage Crew 33 Production Staff 43 School Patrol 13 Home Room Committee 2-31 WK-st Fest 23 Big Hearted Herbert. FERN HOFFINIAN She is quiet as can i1e3 Another like her you'll never see. G. A. A. 1-23 Girls' Class Basketball I3 Girls' Volleyball 1-23 Home Room Committee 3-4. MARY HULBERT Good nature is worth more than knowledge. Fine Arts Club 4: Home Room Ollie:-r 3-43 Student Assembly Alternate 43 Operelta 1. MARJORIE HANSON Depr'ndability is the key to sun-ess. French Club 43 Fine Arts Club 43 G. A. A. 13 Girls' Class Basketball 2-33 Treble Clef 23 Philomel 3-4: Girls' Volleyball 2-33 lfsher 3-43 Home Room Committee I-2-3-43 lllitetl Chorus 43 West Fest 3. CLIFFORD HARRIS Why should he study and make himself crazed! Football 4: Track 3-43 Rifle Team 33 Com- mercial Club 43 Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 33 Pep-Owls 43 Home Room Of- ficer 1-2-3-43 Home Room Committee 1-2-3-43 Seven Chances 43 Assistant Cashier 43 Wrestling 3-4. ROBERT Hicks I love the giddy gurgleg I love the fluent jlowg I love to wind my mouth upg I lore to hear il go. Spectator Staff 43 Commercial Club 43 Home Room President 43 Home Room Otlicer 1-2-3- 43 Student Assembly Alternate 43 Student As- sembly Committee 33 Student Assembly 3: Coll' Team 3-43 School Patrol 13 Usher 33 Home Room Committee I-2-3-4g Operetta 3: Wrestling 3. INZA HILTON Her friends are numbered hy her acquuintnnvesf' G. A. A. 2-33 Pep-Owls 33 Girls' Class Bas- ketball 2-33 Home Room Ollicer 43 Girls' Volleyball I3 Usher 2-3-43 Home Room Com- mittee 1-2-3-4. GORDON HOx1E From his violin we all agree, He van draw sweet melody. Orrhestra I-2-3-43 State Superior String Group 43 Inter Nos 33 Spectator Staff 3-43 Commercial Club 43 Home Room Committee 2-3-43 Operettas 2-3-43 West Fest 2-33 String Quintet 43 Violin solo 43 String trio 33 Col- den W ' 4: History of West Waterloo School 3. ROBERT IRVVIN Blessings on thee, little man. Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Home Room Ot'- fieer 23 Student Assembly Alternate 33 Home Room Committee 4. PAGE 28 JU SE IOR Hfxmn' JEAN Qnil4- spvvnly on Ihr' lvnnis fourl: In fur-I hr-'s quita- n rvgulnr sport. Glu- Club l-2: Rifle Team l-2: Home Room Presialrul 2-4: Intramural llaskethull 1-2-3: Homo Room Ollieer 2-3-4: Student Assembly Alternate 3--l: Stutleut Asst-mbly Commillec 3: WW Club 4: Tennis Train 2-3-4: Home Room Committee 3-4: Assistant athlelir mun- agrr 3: Uperettas l-2: Mixed Chorus 2: West lea--t 3: T1-uni- Slate K.lI1IIIIpioII l03h. CLARENCE KEMI' l,iIllv julrx and pumhvs, Iilllf' brooks llllll xprlzinx llirv' 11 foollxnll plnyvr lima' In use his brains. boolliull l-2-3-4: Busluflball 2: Trai-k 2-3--lg lutrumural Basketball l-3: Home Room Of- firer 3: W Club 3-4: Home Ronin Commit- tee 2: Yvrestling 3-4: lllairiouettes rl: Three l.iu- Ghosts 4. X YoI.ANnA KING l'll ln- quiet In-1-rinse Ihr-re are plenty of mn.-'I In umm- m.ir.', Urrliestral l-2-3-4: lIIler Nos 32 Fine Arts Club 4: Home Room Ollirer 4: Home Room tfoluiniltee l-2-3: West l-'est 2-3: Golden UW Club S. JUNITA Lux soN Ready for irorlr, rvndy lor fun, ,4 good friend lo 4'x'er'y-one. Comme-rrial Club 4: Friend-hip Club 4: C. A. 4. -l: Girls' Volleyball l: Home Room Com- mittee 2-3-4: Operetlas I-2. WILLIAM LEONARD l muxl be one nf lhosv same, sill-nl, Irisv num. Glec Club 1: Intramural Basketball l-2-3: Pep-Owls 4: Home Room Otlirer 4: Stage lirew 2-3-4: Srhool Patrol 2-3: Home Ronin Committee 1-2-3-4: An-ir-tallt Stage lil:-ctrician 3. CLARA LIGI-ITHAIIT Th-- nll-nrounll girl uv' lik In nwrl: Alhla-liz' and clever, shc s hard ln heal. Commrrriul Club 3-4: Friendship Club 2: Girls' Class Basketball 2-3-4: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Volleyball 1-3: Home Room Committee 3-4: Annual Staff 4, PAGE 29 MIKR1'JENNEY A merry girl, 11 loving fri:-nfl, She':I om- on Irhom you ran alvpvnd. l r4-urh Club 4: l'u-In-Owls 2. Rl1Ill.lRll IRELLI-IRLAIN lt lulfex more energy lo frown than lo xmile, And I don'l lwlif-Iw' in uI'I'ru'orkiug. Hand 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-4: Football 2-3: Hi-Y 2-3: Cashier l-2: lntrauuiral Husketlmll Z: Pep-Owls 2: Home RooIII Ollirer 3-4: Stunt' Crew 1: School Patrol 2-3: Home Rooln Coul- mittee 1-2-3-4: Operetta 3: West Fest 2-3: Vfahawk Roosters l. LEoN.uIn Koi-MLIIE Just Irhvn you lc-urn hon' In Irorlr Ihr- leavhers. il's linu- to grmlurm-. Class Sefrelury 2: Home Room Collltuiltem' 2-3-4. GRACE LEASK ln xrholurxhip Crave rankx high, For sum-I-xx and honor sh:-'ll always iq. Glee Clltb l: Fine Arts Club Il: Cashier 3: Home Room Oliver 4: Treble Clef 2: Philo- mel 2-3-4: Home Room Committee 2-4: Oper- vttus 3-4: Mixetl Chorus 4: West Fest 4: Colden Wm Club rl. GENES'lEl'E LEE Niro and mail:-xl mnirl, Good impression nI1ulv. DICK LINDBLOM lf fame is only to eorne aflvr dr-nth, I am in no hurry for il.' Band 1-2-4: Orrhestra l-2-4: Intramural Bus- ketball 2: Class Vice-President 2: School Pa- trol l: Brass Chamber Group 1-2: West Fest 2 UN SE IORS DONALD LORMOR When il comes to spreading cheer, l'ou'll always fnd him soniewhere near. Glee Club 33 Rifle Team 23 Home Room President 3-43 Cashier 23 Intramural Basket- ball I-2-3-43 Home Room Officer I-2-33 Stu- dent Assembly 43 Student Assembly Commit- tee 43 Cheer Leader 3-43 Home Room Com- mittee 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 3: Vest Fest 3. LLOYD MCCLIN1'0CK Silem'e is golden, so they say: Thai is his mollo, day by day. Intramural Basketball I-2-33 Home Room Of- ficer 33 Home Room Committee 2-3-4. P ROBERT MCCOWEN lf there's musir in the air, he hears it. Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-33 I-Ii-Y 33 Home Room Ollirer 2-33 Stu- dent Assembly Alternate 3-43 Home Room Committee 1-2-3-4: School Patrol 13 Annual Staff 43 Brass Chamber Group 2-33 Operetttls 2-3-43 Instrumental Solo 2-33 West Fest 2-33 Student Conductor 43 German Club 4. MARY LOUISE MANNINO Able and az-live with brains and poise, She does a lot wilhoul murh noise. Fine Arts Club 43 Friendship Club 2-3-43 G. A. A. 2-3--1-3 Pep-Owls 2-33 Girls' Class Bas- ketball l-2-3-43 Student Assembly 43 Student Assembly Committee 43 Treble Clef 23 Philo- inel 3-43 Girls' Volleyball Z-3-43 Home Room Committee 43 Student Assembly Ollirer 43 Operettas l-2-3-4: Mixed Sextet 43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 V'est Fest 2-3. CHARLES MAUSER lr does not pay with him to trifle, For he Ls very good with the rifle. Band l-2-3-43 Orchestra 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 33 Rifle Team l-2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Stu- dent Assembly 43 Student Assembly Commit- tee 43 UW Club 3-43 Home Room Committee 2-3-43 W'Oodwind Chamber Group 3. ROBERTA MILLER Wisdou- and beauty are u rare combination. Glee Club 13 Spectator Staff 33 Commercial Club 3-43 Cashier 23 Pep-Owls 2-33 Home Room Ollirer l-2-3-41 Student Assembly 33 Student Assembly Committee 33 Class Secre- tary 33 Treble Clef 23 Philomel 3-43 Home Room Committee l-2-3-43 Student Assembly Ollieer 33 Annual Staff 43 Operettas 2-33 Mixed Sextet 43 Mixed Chorus 43 West Fest 2-3. ROBERT LORENZEN Tarzan, a mighty man is heg Strong and sinewy of hands, you see. Glee Club 43 Football l-2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Commercial Club 33 Intramural Basketball 2-33 Home Room Officer 3: W ' Club 4: Home Room Committee 2-3-43 Big Hearted Herbert 33 Vlrestling 3-4. CARL LUCHT An innofent fafe, but you never can tell. Glee Club 2-33 Hi-Y 2-3-41 Intramural Bas- ketball 1-2-3-43 Home Room Officer 43 School Patrol 2-3: Home Room Committee 1-2-3-43 Operetta 33 Mixed Chorus 2-33 W'est Fest 3. EILEEN MCDONALD 'Tis said all blondes are sweet as lhey are fair- In lhis our Eileen has an honest share. Inter Nos 3-43 Fine Arts Club 43 G. A. A. 1-23 Cashier 43 Girls' Class Basketball I-2-3: Girls' Volleyball 1-2-33 lfsher 3-4: Home Ronin Committee 33 Annual Staff 4. DONALD MATHIAS Tennis sfrivtly to his own business And knows what it is. Basketball 23 Home Room Officer 4. RALPH MAXWELL Al football and golf he did exvellg The girls in the rhzss all think he is swell. Football l-2-3-43 Basketball 13 Rifle Team 1: Hi-Y lg Home Room President l-2-43 Cashier 33 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Home Room Ollicer 1-2-3-43 Student Assem- bly 23 Student Assembly Alternate 33 HW Club 1-2-3-43 Golf Team l-2-3-4: School Pa- trol l-2: lfsher 1-2-3--13 West Fest 33 Gym Llass Referee 2-3--I. ALBERT MITCHELL Al be nimbleg Al be qui kg Al can wrestle plenty sliz-k. Home Room Committee I-2-33 W'restling 3-4: Vf W1 0. S. Srienre Club l. PAGE 30 U WILLIAM MUELLER His quietness helokenx his nature. Intramural Basketball 25 Home Room Olfu-er 3: Student Assembly 45 Student Assembly Committee 45 Home Ronin Committee 25 An- ullal Staff 45 W'est Fest 2. it .DONALD OLSON I mn Very wise: run you tell it? Horne Room Omrer 4: German Club 3-4. C0 'WW MAX 0,NElL 4 llumlsorne 'Iumbler', lhnl ix he: Tmrk man ton. you u-ell may see. Travk 3-45 Home Room President 15 Intra- mural Ilasketball 35 V Club lg Pole Vault State Champion 1936. X X Doius PALMER lf xila-nee were golden. l'd lu- a millionaire. Clee Club 1: Cnmmerrial Club 35 Home Room Officer 11 Student Assembly 4: Treble Clet' 25 Home Room Committee l-2-3-l. Donorny PENALUNA Women are enrilled to life, liberty, and purxuil of men. Frenrh Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Friendship Club l-25 Intramural Basketball 35 Home Room Officer 2-3-45 Class Secretary 2-45 Girls' Volleyball 31 Home Ronin Committee 2-3-4. Dick PENLY He lungs lo be an angel, and ueilh the rmgels xland. ,flnll lout his lillll' horn, in Ihr' angel hand. Band I-2-3-45 Orrhestra 45 Malionettes 45 Track 45 Hi-Y 45 Home Ronin Committee 15 Seven Chant-es 4. PAGE 31 N SE IO RS Maxima NEvoNEN Sheds lr 'luke-life as il eurnex' Inxxie. EILEEN NEVVCOMEII 'Whe has Iwo eyes, so soft mul blue - lake rare. Girls' Class Basketball I-2: Home Room Of- ficer I-2-3: Girls' Volleyball lg Home Ronin Committee 2-3: Honw- Room President S. .IEA N NETTE URSINGER Blondes may rome and hrum-Hex may gn. hul redheads u-ill never dye. Clee Club 1: Freneh Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Home Ronin Utlirer 25 Student Assembly 45 Student Assembly Committee 45 Treble Clef 2: Philomel 2-3-4: Home Room Commit- tee 2-3-4: Operettas 3-45 Mixed Chorus 'la WH-st Fest fl: Golden W ' Club 3--I. ,lm PARSONS ll there isn't anything lu do, let me do il. Clee Club l-2: Intramural Basketball 2: Uperetta LZ: Mixed Chorus 25 West liz-st 2. N WIL ibm PEDERSEN He's mighty andy on the nxkellmll nurt: I el . n nl und good K 1 ' I I I-'uot l -3-45 B k mall 1-2-3-4g Truek I-2-3 i-Y l- ume Room President l-2-4 Cas 'er 3 trumural Basketball l: Pe I ls 1 1 tue Room Ollieer 1-2-3-4: St ss y 3-4-5 Student Assembly C - 4 'Wu Club 3-45 Coll' Team 2: Se I: l'sher 25 Home Room Coul- nii -3--l-L Student Assembly President 4. ROBERT PETERS .-lnylhing I 1lon'l know, l'll learn tomorrow. Football 1-2: Basketball 1-2-3-45 Trark 2: Home Room President 35 Home Room Otlieer I-2-3: Student Assembly l-35 Student Assem- bly Committee I: Class President 35 Class Yire-President 2: HW Club 3-45 Home liooln Committee 1-2-3-45 Student Assembly Ollie:-r 3: West Fest 2-Il. J NIERYL PFALTZCRAFF lust living happy is fl fine lhing Ia bv. On-In-.tru 1-2-3--lg Fine Arts Club 3-4g Com- nin-rfial Club 4: C. A. A. 1-2: Cu-hier 1-22 Girls' Class llasketbull 1-2: Home Room Of- tirer I-2-3-4: Class Vice-President 3g Class S:-rrrtarp 4: l'slier 3g Home Room Committee l-2-3g Operettas l-2-3-4g West Fest 2-3: String: Quintet 3-'tg Seven Chances 45 Golden WW Club lg Dramatic Club 4g State Super- ior String Group 4. HAROLD PR0ssER Flu-re are some u'e'll always rwurniotr just heruuse ire 1'un'l forget. Football 2-31 Home Room President 2: lu- tramural Basketball 3g Vlabawk Rooster lg Home Room Ottit-er l-2-3-tg Athletic Manager 3-4. MYRTLE RASMIQSSEN ,Ius1 try ami keep me quiet. Commercial Club 3: Friendship Club 2-33 Cashier 2-3: Pep-Owls 31 Girls' Class Ba-keh ball I-LZ-3: Treble Clef 4: Girls' Volleyball l-2-3: Home Room Committee l-2-3--tg G. A. A, 1. ffl I I ,C 5 pc! . AU . YNE ICE l'll he merry and I'll be free? l'II be sull for nobody. l ren4'h Club 43 Lower Dramatic Club 42 sp.-ftat..r stuff 4g Pep-Owls 2-3: Treble filet' 23 l'sher 3: Home Room Committee 2-3-41 VY-st Fest 2-3, GORDON RUBENDALL A keen mind that lures to study-?' lntramurul Basketball 2-3-42 Pep-Owls 41 Home Room Ollieer 2-3-4: Student Assembly Alternate 3g Home Room Committee l-2-3-4. FREDERICK SCHOEL Think little, study less, His idea of happiness. Glee Club 43 Football 2-3: Basketball I: Track 2: Intramural Basketball 1-45 Home Room Otlwer 1. IOR HAROLD PETERSON l Trmuler u-hah girl will look best with this suit? Football 1-2: Basketball 1-21 Track I-2: Home Room President 1: Home Room Of- ficer 1-2-3: Student Assembly 2g School Pa- trol lg Home Room Committee 3g Student Assembly Officer 2. DoLOREs PRESTIEN She lourherl nothing which she difl not adorn. Lower ,Ura 1 tie Club 1: Friendship Club 2-3g 1: Pep-Owls 2-3: Cys' Class .y a A f r '1 ' ' Home Room 5 ,er 11 Student Assent y . ss Secretary lg Treble Clet' 1-23 Philo 3-41 Girls' Vol- leyball 1: Home Room . mmittee 1-2-3-4: Operettas 1-3: West Fest 2-3: Science Club l. H0wARn PICHELMAN He has n serious mien. Bu! lhnl 1loexn't mean n Ihingf' Home Room Offirer 3. BETH Ricks True merit is like a riverg the alt-1-per it runs. the less noise it makes. Lower Dramatic Club 4: Friendship Club 3: Cashier lg Home Rooln Committee l-2-3-4. . Qfl' 7 - CALVIN ROGERS Be what you really are, and speak what you really Ihinkf' Commercial Club 41 Hi-Y 4: Intramural Basketball lg Sehool Patrol lg Home Room Committee I-3-43 W'ahawk Boosters 4. BERNIECE SANDERSON She's just the quiet kind whose nature never valiesf, French Club: Girls' Class Basketball 2-3-44 Student Assembly lg Girls' Volleyball lg Home Room Committee 1. PAGE 32 JU SE 10115 CLARENCE SCIIWEER Hard to lell uhelher he's ref-iring or hlufjingf Band 23 Inter Nos 33 Football 13 Basketball l-23 Debate I3 Intramural Basketball 2-3-43 Home Room Committee 2-3-4. JEANNE SCROGGY A pleasing counlenam-e is no slight advanlagef' Fine Arts Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Pep- Owls 2-33 Home Room Ollicer 1-Z3 Treble Clel' 23 Philomel 3-43 Home Room Commit- tee 3-43 Operettas 3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 West Fest 3. JOE SIBERT Take it easy, have your lung Let lhe old world onward run. Marionettes 43 Cashier 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2-33 Home Room Otlieer I-41 Student As- sembly Alternate 23 Home Room Committee 43 Stage Manager 43 Seven Chances 4. IIIAUD SMITH Few are so brilliant as she. Fine Arts Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Cash- ier 33 Home Room Oltieer 43 Home Room Committee 2-3. - MARGARET SMITH Ho-hum! Another day, another heart throb. Mariouettes 43 French Club 43 Fine Arts Club 43 Commercial ClIIb 43 Cashier 33 Pep- Owls 2-3-43 Girls' Class Basketball 23 Stage Crew 43 Treble Clet' 23 Home Room Commit- tee 3-43 Seven Chances 4. 1 ELIZABETH STEVENSON I can't think of two things at once, So I Ihink of him and lei my lessons go. Cashier 33 Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-33 Home Room Ollicer 43 Student Assembly Al- ternate 43 Class Secretary 23 Treble Clef 23 Philomel 33 Girls' Volleyball 1-23 Home Room Committee I-2-3-41 Operettas 1-2-33 Mixed Chorus 33 West Fest 2-3. PAGE 33 IRMA Sci-IULTZ Dante, laugh and be merry. Glee Club 1-23 Lower Dramatic Club 13 Bas- ketball l-2-3-43 Commercial Club 43 Friend- ship Club 1-2-33 G. A. A. I-2-3-43 Girls' Llass Basketball I-2-3-43 Girls' Volleyball l-2-3-43 Usher 23 Home Room Committee 43 Mixed Chorus l-2. VERNE SEIDEL , Emry in:h a manqwhal a man! Ilasketball I-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball I-2-33 Home Room Officer 1-2-33 Home Room Committee I-2-3-4. OLIVER SHEARER Often he sits and thinks, but more ofun he just sits. Band 3-43 Basketball 2-33 Intramural Basket- ball l-2-33 Home Room Ollicer 23 Home Room Committee 43 Operettas 2-33 Mixed Chorus 2-33 Baseball 1-2-3. GWYNETH SMILEY t . She lives up la her name.' A Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Marionettes 43 Fine Arts Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Friendship Club 1-23 Girls' Class Basketball 13 Home Room Ollicer 33 Home Room Com- Inittee 2-3-41 Annual Staff 43 West Fest 33 String Quintet 3-43 Golden W 43 Three Live Ghosts 43 State Superior String Group fl. TED SMITH Here is one of the few who is able to attain o high scholastic' record and make friends by the dozens. Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 French Club 2-33 Football 2-33 Hi-Y 43 Home Ronin Pres- ident 33 Student Assembly 43 Student Assem- bly Committee 43 Operettas 2-3-43 Woodwind Chamber Group 1-2-3-43 Instrumental Solo 2-3-43 West Fest 33 Golden W ' Club 4. BERNARD SOPPE Trust him not: he'.r fooling you. Basketball 2-33 Tennis Team 33 Wrestling 1-4. JUN SE VERNON STRANG Our Padereu'ski! Orchestra lg Cashier 4g Home Room Com- mittee 45 Wlest High String Trio 3g Piano J JW- WW! WVIARY GARLAND T NEYL I Always in fashion she's rlrestg With good looks she's blast. Solo 4. Marionettes 4: French Club 4g Inter Nos 4g G. A, A. lg Pep-Owls 2-33 Girls' Class Bas- ketball 1-2: Home Room Oflieer 1: Student Assembly Committee 4g Girls' Volleyball 2-3g Home Room Committee 1-2-3-4: Student As- sembly Ollieer lg Derlainatory 3-43 Three Live Ghosts 4. JEANETTE T1-UEMANN Noted for her rlepentlohility. She always does the right thing at the right time. llommercial Club 3-41 Commercial Club Pres- 'ideut 4: G. A. A. 2-3g Girls' Class Basketball 2: Class Secretary 2: Girls' Volleyball I-2g Home Room Committee 1-2-3-4g Annual Staff -lg West Fest 2. WINIFRED THoRsoN Happy as her smiles disclose. Marionettes 4g French Club 4: Fine Arts Club 45 Commercial Club 41 Girls' Class Bas- ketball 2g Treble Clef 2: Girls' Volleyball 2: Home Room Committee 2-41 Annual Staff 4: Seven Chant-es 4. ARDYTHE VAN VLACK Music is welrome any rlayg And welcome, too, are those who play. Band 1-2-33 Orchestra l-2-3: Home Room Of- ficer 2-3: W Club 43 Usher 4: Operettas 2-3: Instrumental Solo 3: West Fest 2-3. GERALDINE WADE I rhntler, chatter, as I go. French Club 4g Inter Nos 3-43 Fine Arts Club 4g Home Room Ollicer 33 Student Assembly 4: Student Assembly C o m m i t I e e g Home Room Committee 3-43 Annual Staff 4. IO RS X . LORRAINE STEWART A tiny Miss, but goodness sake! No lack of mischief if she's awake. French Club 4: West Fest 2. OLIVE TETZNER She-'s not noisy like some of the rest, But holds her honors among the best. Glee Club lg Inter Nos 3-4: Fine Arts Club 4: Home Room Olflcer 33 Student Assembly Alternate 33 Treble Clef 3: Home Room Com- mittee 1-2. LEROY THARP He tells only what he must. Orchestra I-23 Wrestling 3-4. L0RENE TUNIS She's got those happy feet: lfhen it comes to lapping, she can't be beat. Glee Club lg Commercial Club 3-41 Friend- ship Club 4: G. A. A. 1-2: Cashier 33 Class Secretary 2g West Fest 2-3. ROBERT VAUGHN My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in rain. Track 3g Intramural Basketball l-2g Home Room Olfieer 1. D0UcLAs WAGNER Be gone, dull books! For you I have no longing. 0191- 1:11.11 11 5.-mme Club 1. P A G E 3 4 JU SE 10115 PAUL WALKER Give me lime, and I ran da anything. lnter Nos 23 Football 2-33 Hi-Y 43 Cashier 13 Intramural Basketball 2-33 Home Room Ollirer 2-33 Golf Team 3-43 Home Room Colnmittee 2-3. DOROTHY WERNZ I believe in getting my beauty sleep. Freneh Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Pep- Owls 33 Home Room Committee 2-3. MAXINE WEIR Weir for Maxine. Glee Club 23 Girls' Class Basketball 23 Stu- dent Assembly Alternate 23 Treble Clef 23 Usher 2-3-43 Home Room Committee 2-3-4. PEARL Wt-IITESELL In this girl you will find Ability and elevernexs rombineflf' Student Assembly Alternate 43 Home Room Committee 2-3-4. ELAINE WIECAND A little shy, but mighty sweet: A picture of neatness front head to feet. French Club 43 Girls' Class Basketball l-23 Student Assembly 23 Student Assembly Com- mittee 23 Girls' Volleyball 23 Home Room Committee 3-4. MARGARET YOUNG What she starts, she makes go through. Glee Club 13 French Club 43 G. A. A. 13 Home Room President 23 Cashier 13 Pep- Owls 2-33 Girls' Class Basketball 1-23 Home Room Otbeer 2-3-43 Student Assembly 3-43 Student Assembly Committee 33 Treble Clef 23 Girls' Volleyball 1-23 Home Room Com- mittee 1-3-43 Student Assembly Otlicer 43 An- nual Staff 4. PAGE 35 JOIIN WALKER Girls are a luxury, but I think I can afford one. Traek 13 lntramural Basketball l-2-33 Pep- Owls 2-33 Home Room Committee -I-. J ACK WEST He was quite a figure on the football jieldg Heaviest opposition rould not make him yield. Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Marionettes 3--t3 Football 3-43 Track 33 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 4: Home Room President 33 Cashier 13 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Home Ronin Otlin-er 1-2-3-43 Student Assembly 43 Student Assem- bly Alternate 3-43 Student Assembly Commit- tee 43 UW Club 43 School Patrol 13 Usher 43 Home Room Committee 1-2-33 Operettas 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 West Fest 2-33 Golden Vim Club 43 Gym Class Referee 4, MARY HELEN WIESTON She is popular, merry and sweet, Anil a girl you'll like to meet Glee Club 13 French Club 3-43 Extemporary Speaking 33 Commercial Club 3-43 Home Poom President 1: Cashier 13 Pep-Owls 23 Home Room Otbrer I-33 Student Assembly Representative 23 Student Assembly Commit- tee 23 Class Vice-President 23 Class Secre- tary l-3: Stage Crew 3-43 Production Staff 3-4: Philomel 2-3: Home Room Committee 1-2-3-43 Student Assembly Otlir-er 13 Annual Staff 4: Operettas 1-2-33 West Fest l-2-33 Dramatic Club 3-4: Wahawk Boosters 4. 49- ROLAND WICK Modest men never say much about their merits, character, anil such. Band 3-43 Cashier 43 Home Room Oflicer 43 Srhool Patrol 13 Home Room Committee 2-3. ELIZABETH WISE Care sits lightly on her shoulders. Commerrial Club 4. BARBARA ZEMRE Surrey will be her lot for she' is faithful in all things. French Club 43 Inter Nos 33 Fine Arts Club 43 Spectator Staff 2-43 Home Room President 23 Cashier 13 Girls' Class Basketball 1-23 Student Assembly 33 Student Assembly Corn- mittee 33 Production Staff 43 Girls' Volley- ball 23 Home Room Committee 2-4: Animal Staff 43 Big Hearted Herbert 3: Mario- nettes 4. 12B - IIOME ROOM 8 Kwurling frnm lvfl In righl: Frnnl Kon ' l lr1'1l K1-lar. lrflmf-r Bivkfnrrl. liullllvr-n llllrinliusnn. Mar! lfflwurrlf. llnrollly He-len Calnp, Mary W'illf, Helly Mosier, Mary Rirlwrl, Fblhz-r linrlun. Svrnrlrl Rau'-G1-rnlsl Benllry, Goldie- Griffin, Kathleen B1-rtvh, Vililmu Abralnw, Erma Hvllensrhlnidl, Ruth Befrrv, Elhvl -Xvnlc-hon, llorulhy Ilaxclv. Nlzlllrirs- Flvvrmun, Russ Campbell, Dvllwrl Jensen, Miss Anderson. Tlurfl Knu'-Y' lliw Ring, Louise- limnn-rman, Marion Srln-id0fkPr. Mary Louise- llvilz. Arlene Slvgzlnunn, Dvlurvs Slm-hr, llullvr, Hugh Allvn. Paul l's-I4-r-on, Nm-rnun liuwu-ruux. Wlaller lforvnlun. Ruwnloml W'ahl. Nui in pivlun' Pele llllrlnugh, 'llursla-llr Gllver, Bah Twnilvs. 12B - HOME ROOM 201 R4'u1lin,f: from Ivfl In riulllr Fronl Kon' --Y Lulu Sahin. Inna- MrChanP. Dnrolhva Munrv. Murlw Siege-I. Nlaxvnv Tun-nlxunln Hvlvn Camp, Mary W'illw, Betly Mnsier, Mary Riu-kr-rl, Esther Burton. Svronrl Raw-Opal 'l'r031-r, lfrna Svllildnn-lor. ,Im-annqlle Snodgrass, Eunirv Kviln-r, Yvilmu Nlauwefr, Bvrnu llvun W'ren, Nirginiu Wllaun, Jennie- Slevvns, Junvl Blznrklulgmf- Thirvl Rm1 - Miss King, lmuisc Zilnrnernlun. Marion Srhviderlu-r. Mary Lnnisv Reilz, Arlvne Slvgnumn, llnlorvs Slnvhr, ,lurk lluirnx, ,lurk Ruuwrh. Harriet Fnnl. Fuurlh Huw' -Marguerite Johnson, Edward Andre-ws, John vnu Lzlclunn, W'ayne lialhblln, ,lim Blackledgv, Hnrlon Slallgzhtvr, Max Galloway. lmonarrl Johns. Bob Oswald. ,mf in ,m-lufpf l.l0y.l K.-wiv. Ilamlfl amy, Ev-0,-M 1.0.-key, THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 36 11A - LIBRARY lffwlifw from lvfl w fiflllli lfrnnr lam- Alu...-In 1:lar.'.,,--1. m.n.la.- ll1.m...... lm.-ml., lm.-I..-n. xa.A,La..i1. m..,1lmN. um.. lnm.N...., nun. ln..-r... x.-mm. cn., lille-n na.-11. x1.:.lr.'.1 w1.,rg1.... uhm. 'n.-a.-kt-I, Nlilfln-ml I-u.irl.i...L., x.-l.-,..- u..1a.l 1...l,.-n.- x1.,..1m.,. Svvorul Run Nlix- W:-Nh-rll, Il:-lly ,Ie-un lfvsiug, liulll llnuln-lln-rg, Olin- lfrilz, lfraullrn-N lluxlux, liz-nn linlalu, Nlury llullin-, llvrlwiru- ll:-ilu-, llurnllly 'Vlll-NMI. llvlurri Wlllwn-ll, ih-rlrlnlv '5lll1'll1'r, Ylurioll Nllllkins. Thirrl Run' liolu Illia-lzluff. lllumlv Bak:-r, Wzlylu- G4-nl:-N, lie-rnlel lfnllrn-ulmlz, llnrluml llntmki, linls Olin-r. Sh:-Ihy I-'n--. Urxillv l rill. ,lulm Crm-lu, Curl llnhliln-, Bill lfllnlx, l n1nlll Run lluyllmml Ni:-l-vu, Tummy Kvrrin. Don lfurllnusrlll, Rug Wlorrix. lion Nlurwll, lflmrlvx hull-rmll. 'l'lmm.n Nlurplng, lf.-an rm, Jun..-. I'orl4-r, I.:-Sliv x.-Mm... Nur in pirlurv lrmu Nlrllullllux. llA - HOME ROOM 210 lm.,li,.g from 1.41 In figlu: Ifrunl lcon- I..-.-lm l'.-11-rx.-H. Agn.-N 'Nlus sm...-1, Alu ln-m.m.m, sl-Img. xmg...-r, N..---H.. 'l'4mnwml, Nulug lluxnnxx-4-ll, Pnlllim- Svlurm-nlo-r, 'llnrly lnnnpn-. Arlm-nv lim-r. lfu-lyn 'll--nn-r Svrulul Run' -Rlllll lilurk, l'nulin1' Wulvrlnun, Xlzulvlyn Vulkvr, Nlurin- Zim-lurr. l.nlu wllllulllx, llul'l4'm- Higgin-, llvlly vu.-L, l,...-ill.- lf-ml.-,, 110.-..m, lie-pax-. lam. sun..--, Tllirrl Huw- Sybil live-sl, Sm- l'ulIo-r, ,lam-I lvlnkv. lxvillx Tlmmpxnn, Wnfncla-ll 'l'lli4-Immun, llmulrll lxniglll. llolu l'll1-lp-. Hola Tiwdzllv-. Furlrlh Nun' Nlr. Ul-on. Nfilfrn-4l lknln-01-k. .lurk Sn-llvig. lion 'llmr-nn. Hull Smilll. ll:-rmuu Tlmrp. PAGE S7 THE WAHI-SWK 1936 llA - HOME ROOM 9 Rowling from fvfl In right: Frnnl Kon' Myrtle' Campbell, Lucille Bnrkvs, Betty Biggle-. Yrrgil Muttiaon, Alhvrt Nlarivlv. Arthur liruxlkm-rn, Gordon Ann-A, Howard tllxaunberlain. ,lohn Clark, Max P4-trio, Gerald Cook. Svrulul Ron' Hazel Arnwtrnng, Lorraine- Befntz, Evelyn Bush. Colleen Hanglx. Faith Baker, .lnlia Barron, Carol Hailvy, Tllirzall llmu-r-, llorotln 'Nr-abit, Haze-l Melton, Virginia Bittner, Violet Ellison. Third Ron' lflxarlvs Andrrw. Mary liarwnn. l.y1lia tiltriulf-liar-n, Dorothy Armitrong, Maxine Bower, Charlvnv tlillwrt. tlallwrint- tlillu-rt, lruvy Ann Catlu-3. lfram-rf Letrh, Evangeline Koehler, Dorothy Kun-lllvr. Don Axle-ll. Follrtll Ron' -Stanlz-y Bush. Miss Waworn, Franklin Ile' Long, Almr-r All:-nlnnrg. Roln-rt Burton, 'Yorris Annis, Harry Brown, Roln-rt Niagra:-r, llnln-rl Elny, Robert Arlwlington. 11A-HOME ROOM 16 Rowling from Ivfl In righl: Frunl Ron' ,lerry Kaplan. Xlaurimf lfrink, Dale' ,l0l1nalon, Louis lirrv. Vela- lfranklin, lllair lxonglu, Morris ,loinf-F, Ellsworth Mixllorf, liirhanl lruin. Su-1-mul Rau' lie-nnf-tlx Jarohson, Claudia Nlvlfarlalxml, Ninla Kaltvnharll. Darlvne Miller, Juni' Jay, Snzannr Lovscll, Nlarjoriz- Lusk, Dorothy Link. Yirginia Mar Arthur. Maxim- Vlillf-r, Yraa lllaelsvn. Third Hou' ' llnlwrt Jvnnings, Nlargarvt Millvr, l.nana Marklin Margaret R. Smith, W'il1na Rodaxnar, Marion l.inmlm-nmn Mary lraxie, Nlarjorie' Ko0pkP, Nlurgarrt Hnlnuw. B1-tty Wauoll. Fourlh Row Rolu-rt Knits-r. George- Hermann. Kvnnctll Xlvpvra, Elvin l.ornxor, Max liarz, Delano Km-mlall, Mis: XYiNc, Rolwrta Hoyxnan, l l'aln'n-H fllrllonalsl. Bm-rm-ire .lulmaon. Not in pictllrvf Arlllnr ll?-rll. THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 38 1 lllll- llB - HOME RGOM 101 lf:-mlirlg from lvfl lo right: Frnul Hun' llurln-nv llnllin-, Wilullvnv Brown, lla-ruinwv Wahl, lflnul llc-xnlwl, ll:-4-il lxln-isl linlu Arthur. Knln-rl 'Vlurqui-, 'Nl.lxim- llurml, lfurnvliu llnlln-rlson. ,luxwllr lsvr-ull. ,lzulu-N Ilrowll. Srwurul Kon' 'llury lllzu'l.lllaln. Arlvlu' llllkvr. Dork Jnllx, l.nl'n-lla Kllngu'l', P1-url K4-llr. 'fwllu llzlrlmaln. llulll Ninlvy lb-rm-irv lluluusnrlx. Jum- l.u-llmff. Thirrl Ibm' f lluruld Ile-nm-ll, Shirla-y lfrlmm-I, llnrnlhy lllxrixlvn-vu, l4'lurn-m-v llulln-rl. liI.uu-Iw XX1-:gn-I, Kiran- lligl. I-'lvm ,lolm-on, Dulwnllly llournl, Wlr. Kilnlmll. Fsmrlll Run' llonnlnl llurr, Ch-nn llulnmul, R1-x Aldrirlu. llivlmrml lforlnu. llnln-rl .In-nw-n, llzllr .lolm-nn. lla-mlql Vlnrln lloln lluxiull. llirlmrnl Vlurqlli-. Nnl ill pialurn' ll:-nllllixle' llnwrll, lflrullor Kllrlll, llurnllly lluusull, l'llxln llrurv. llB - HOME ROOM 209 lI1'1nlul,ufron1 lvfl In righl: Frou! Hun' Nlr. 'l'rvg1llg:ln, Klrlmnl l'ri1'v, lllmrlnw Wluynanrll, lluylnml lluml, lCu,un-luv Wilcox Wlzll'-lxull llzlrnlnll. lllll W1-llvr. Hnnnlril l'urlu'r, Gurrlull Nluriug. Nw mul lfvu' Ilvnni- Nlrllnnnlxl, llullzulll N:-lrgullgz. Rivllurnl l'n-a.rr1-, llurolxl Wmulnfrw. Gorclnll Slu'plu'l'1l, llulu-rl llawrnn lfuln-rl Nlilwn. 'llm-rry Slvllulln-por, lngrinl Snnllurlm. Tllirrl Kun' lfluclvzlu Rillglvr, llvlly Rim-, llrlvn lin-llpkr, lforrim- Ymlllu, Ylzwyxn- lflll-on. l.ulu l orrlll.ln, llulll Nlulkillx llully Yliulurf, lfnurllr Hun llrrln-l'I Fdllqlli-I. junior l.omps-. 'llnrsin Ylllll-r, Yivlnl' l nNl1'l', Ylrrlr Iluclglvrw, lllvn Ill-i-ings-l', llirllalrll lh'illl1'l,l-, Ilan lilly, llvullirr Flair, llurnlnl 'Xaulnuul No! rn phlurf- Curl Young- PAGE '39 THE WAHAWK 1936 10A- HOME ROOM 12 K1-ruling yrum Ivfl lo righl: Flon! Kon' Bob Jay. lfuy Kingsbury. Harrie-I lu-ily, ,lnlllm Horner, Dvll uynz- H1-nklv. l'llm-lar lruin. ,lnlir Ann ,le-an. Rirllarsl l'-lvw. lJll-kin Saxvrillv. Su-rorlrl Hon' llr. Nlvvh-r, ,lnlm l.aRnn-, Miriam Knoll, llvlly Hnllnpvlefr, Slxirlvy Hfws. Yiolvl Huffman, lmuna Kelnlns-rfr, llill l.PlH'll. Bill ,lulln Third Ron' lloh lla-mln-rvun, In-Mis 'Ne-wwillv, Charlolh- l.or1-nn-n, ,lnnv Halfvas-rn, fllnry Kvilgw. lirlilh llolrmnll, Rnlll He-rzln-rg, llarulyn Lune-, Filvunnr Hykv, ll:-lvn Linalv. Frrurth Row- Charles Jvnscll. Dull- lmarll. David Hoppe-, H03 Hinklvy, 'llariun Hill, lm Huy lqllirk, Gvralil linger will.-r lxnipp. 10A -HOME ROOM 7 Rvmlillg from Ivfr In righl: Frou! Ron' Palriria Sv:-sv. Vlvallure R1-ici, Lynn Srhrnrk, Margaret Hvpav, llalv Mill:-IN Nzulynr Kirk-R, Plxylia Sarginson, Travie Phillipa. Svrorui Run' Yliw Hnwvll, liola lmlnnan, Heli-n Ilnal, Luz: Bvlle La llurrv, Pllyllie Sh:-rrill. Ronald I-Ingo-l, Crm-va llilvy. llail lxnugll. lie-My .lvan Small. Third Kmr Dorothy Taffm-r, Helvn l'vll, lfern l'i1'ln1l1nainl, jllnr' Km-jv, jPane-llr lm lan, Rnlwrl SlPplu-naon, llazvl Ray. .Ivan Fnuw, Flhel Spaulding. Fourlh Ron' -llnlh Trrlmrk, lin-nnellu Ulf-sun, Rolls-rl Simpmn, Vlilliain Phillips, Ralph 0wPn4. ,lolln liiggz-H, Milo lhllnlull, llanisl l'0rlPr. Ulla Allglmd. Yu! in pi:-lurv - Hn-rin-rl Ralston. Junior l'alnu-r. Ke-nn:-lh Lows-, Bvrnim- Se-ilz, THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 40 l0A - HOME ROOM 205 lfvllfllllg from fwfl In rfglll: Frvlll Roll' Lewis Wzlglllvr, .lulln-4 'YrM1'nxlu'r, lm Huy urn llurlullll, Mill Nlillvr, Hull wzlrhx mzln, Wllliaull Walk:-r, ,lllnior Taylor, Hun 'l'4'lllpl1'lull, Hula wvn-al, 'Ylvrlv Romlallnl. Svrnrlrl Run- His- Hvllvr, Ruynlfuul Xnllllghllll, Hldnru Tremlulr. I.:-ulu lvxlrlvy, Bill wullu'l', Xvrlzl Nlrya-lx, lllllh ,Iollllvrn llllugn-llv v'aNl1', Rnlwri Wvilxull, Hull Slvwurl, Us-rl Nlorilz. Third Hou' ,lullll lllrlrll, Pnlllilu' Slllvlllir, Mary Slrillghalll, Klllll villiallnw, ,Ivan 'Yl4'rl'llriIl, Hlllll XXII-on. lvl' Xxyrkofl Holnollu Wvllalllfvr. Hull Sunil, lfnlwurll vvllilv. lfnurlll Hou' Czlrulu- lluvi-. Pllyllix Colv. Mujnlr 'flmlll rn. Nlllul Um- Tin-nl4-llmllll. llonnn-lla: Y.nn-lun. .lvzm 'l'runlu-y G1-0l'g:i:l NX:--I, Klllll Wvulkvr, ,Illlw Wvil-ull, Xu! in pirlnrv' Nvulnn llmul, Nz-Nm 'Hour' 10A - IIONIE ROOM 2l3 lf:-ruling from lvfl In riglyl: l nmI Run' lmo Nugn-nl, Wlurgurn-I llllrixliumn, Iinlu-rl Fmuklnl. Rivhzwnl frauno-r. l.uuruuu lhllvy, Huylnmul O'Hul'1'. Dornihy I orciy1'n-. kopiu- Grurgv. 'Nliw Young, Sw-mul Hou f'NIurmrin- Ifram-i-. I-Il:-:mnr Chri-liv, Maxim- lilkvnm, Ilnrullxy Cn-gg, I-Ihm-r lh-ikv. I-'I-iv l'Iu-Ip-. llumld lim-lzlnI'f, Harold llha-1-. 'fhirrl Hou- Ilorolhy 'l'ufl'm-r, Hn-le-n IN-ll, If:-rn I'irln'llmmn. ,lunv lu-wp, ,Immun-ltr Im Nun, Ruln-rl Sl:-lull:-Immun, Hum lllh1'ln'u. llnrix Ilrnkv. lflnru Urmonl, Uornlhy Fay. lfunrlll lfuu' Nirgil Clzlrk. Wullavl' fluhw, NWI Cullv, Ralph Hunxvll, Uhvrl Smith, 1fl.u'n'lwa- Valk:-r. Tum UI-4-ll. Kugux lflu-I. .Nui in pivmra Nlurly. Golub. Surah Crm-1-nlxla-in, Paul llzunillnn. PAC? 41 THE WAHAWK 1936 10A - HOME ROOM 105 Rvmling frnm lvl! In righl: Front Ran' - Merritt Albright, I-'uri-sliiw Dos, Irene Englen, Nlildreml Mr-Callnin. Irene Ben- nett, Paulina- Alyrains. lilniae Berg. Warren Carr, Sarah Frienfl, All-an Heline. Le! eta liilge, Rnlxerl llasfonl. Sw-ulnl Hou' 'llarian lllilwli, Annie llurne, Clara laniiee Bush. l lnrenve Harker, Nirginia Bryant, Bill Carle, Carolyn Nlerrill, Kolb:-rl llrainarcl, Rnlwerl Alexander, ,lnlxn Baker, l.nrille Brown. Ruth Walters, Mrs. Palmer. Tliirrl Ron' f Merry Benson, Margaret lihapinan. Maxine Andei-sun, Barbara Burk. Darlene Bandiield, Du Wayne Bagen- fln-. Edna Anclrz-iw. l.nc'ile lilough, Rnllx llliesler, 'llarrella lqnvll, ,lolin liramllmrxt, Vernon fllrlflinlnvk. I nu.rll1 Kon' lluli lllenif, Kuluerl Ballard, Polmrl Ulaon, Dnnalil Bamnian, Glenn l.ieluvlx, llub liarlom. llnlrerl Rez-ml, Bill Nlaann. Duane Turner, Ward Lyon, Vallare Brown, Dnnalrl Barron. Yu! in piflurz' - llernive Bo-ll, Barlsara Hualli. 10B - HOME ROOM 203 Rowling from Ivfl lu riglxl: Fran! Ron: ,lack Vfnml. William Sunlliwnrlh, l.aYoinic Nloar. Nlerle Slight, Margaret Peter- sen, Frank Wulf. liernier Wand, B1-serly Wonrl, lfern Sm-ull. Genova Preahni, William Nullvrurk. Sei-mul Rane Hin Knrlzweil. Dnrulhy Tillapangh, Alina Sayers. Harnlrl Stevens, Helen Rough. l-Trina Srlillnnp, Winni- fresl Rirklmff. 'Klln-rla l'everill, Margaret Wren, Nirginia Slnilli, Barbara Raines. Third Run' lark Wilder. Flnian Shnwerf, Ralph Rnwsell, Baird Pirkworth, Douglas Wil:-ox, R1-na Raye:-, Ilelnref Rainwll, Xlary lieth Exp:--vt, Marguerite Zwanziger, Irene Walters, lirginia Miller. Fnurtli Run' ,lan-lt lining. l.awrenre Shepherrl, Douglas Pirkworlli. Jack Snnillly, l'anI Wilson, james Stewart, Clare l,l 'fl0'l- Jnhn Xnnnge-lar, Ralph T1-wks-, ,lanuw Srlnnimll, Bolu Iiininger, Julius Talmrh. Nut in pirlure lflnyd Dania, Rayninnrl Davids, Mildred Nlorrie, l-'ram-is Cainpbell, Irene Nilnlz-. THE WAHAWK1936 PAGE 42 108 - HOME ROOM 206 Ku-urllng from lvfl lu riuhl: Frou! Kun' Lnvu-ll lluvuun. Warn-n Hinnlv, lhvlu-rl ln-urn-, .lan-lx Nunn-4-, ling:-ur NI4-lrulf. .lim Wlillrr. llulnfrl ,I:u'l.lin. Cluyvz- l,urlu-5, Rirlmrll Nlorri-, Roy Slmulix, Svrvlnl Run Xuloi- llnuw, Gram- Jullnxun. lfvvlyn Hinklry, Ylurir-l M1-liluin, lixllu-r Kaplan. liulll lhl-on, llnlnwl lnulnlpll, lflmrlr- l'llm'ri4'k, Clmrlr- lnululpll, l.lnyll Nlrllllanlv, Tlrirrl Hula l.1l Xvrlu' llnwurll, Arllillx Killuy, llvlly .lrll-4-ll, lin-Hy Ylrlililllurk, Mlm: 'lluriv Hn-iplr, l.nrilln- lfox, linrul I.lglxlfnnl. Gln-nn Horton, ,lark l.ou4-. Funrllx Hun' Yli-- 'Kre-nl. Wlilrvl- l.zlM-un. lllllll lxillvy, 'Kuna Nl.lri1- 'llillr-r, lillu 'Vlalv lllllrlmnl. 111-rulnllnv Nl:-lvalfl l1llul'ln's Nr-lui. Klux lxlvin. Ylurulvll ,Iolm-lon, Gilford Wlillurcl. NUI in pl1'.'urv l-1.xrl Wlyvr-, llivlulrul Hirkmun, Rnlu-rl L4-I-flu, l-inn-Nl Lung. ll:-viv Wlul- llulrlxinw, lfunlwl ,In-uv-n IOB- HOME ROOM 212 Rwnlillg frnm lvfl In righl: Frunl Ron' Jam- Amlvrwu, Ilurk ll:-I1-rs, llorulln Clark, Gln-nn l,mnll. lllnrz- lidxill, llrllp l.nu -Kllgnusl, lfmnla lfhri-lin-. lrvnr Alnlrirll, llunirl lfrvlln-r. ling ll:-fkvllllw-ly. Yirginin lhlll. V:-:mul Kon' jim llalgn-r-Iruln, Ylznrgurvl llullr, Wurrrn Hnlmlvu, llonlmln-llv lillinll, 'Nina l i-ln-r, lfxvlyn liurrll, William ll:-will, 'llurgnre-l Hllxnislom, llurnvll lluvlum, H1-lvn Griffin, lfrs-rl llllriwh-ll. Thirrl lfnu' Rulll Arllnlr. Brllp lfo-Ivr, ,lzmr llarlu-nlvr. ,lark llovvrclnln-. llulr Sanllvrlz-1-, flluxm-ll Sllvplu-l'nl. llauiml llnllvp, Yluxim- llrmlo--. Alu-luv Dunlap, Yvrlmn Curb:-r, Wliw Pullvreon. I-'uurlh lfmr Klux lirvll-pr:-flu-r. Cvril Azlnill, YVull4'r Frizz:-ll, William lfuirlmnkw. llvllnul' llrnwn, Xlnlwn-r Xml:-rwnn Gun' llu linux, livunrlll 0-gland, Vvillium Hung. Dirk lll-rrp, lilrllard llrvvllllin-r. Nui in pirluru Xlurgzlrvl lla-ng-lun, lflinnr Clark. llunulnl 'Vluill-y. PAGE -13 THE WAHAWK 1936 Co-operative Part-Time Course HOME ROOM 208 Reading from left to right: Front Row - Miss Hutchinson, Vernon Strang, Mary Hulbert, Leonard liopafhe, Inza Hilton, W'endoll Butler. Bruce Hansen, Alan Jensen, Lorraine Berry, Maxine Weir, Donald Lorinor, Carl Lucht. St-rnnrl Row- Cecil Hansen. Nellie Braniff, Ella Mae Moothart, Fern Hoffman, Pearl Vhitesell. Harry Jean, Rnthalene Foster. .lunita Lawson, Doris Palmer, jean Fergemnnn, Max O'Neil. Third Ron' - Clarence Srbweer, Phyllis Ross, Pearle Bagenstos, Elvire Clark. Ruby Drelier, Wilhelinina Fox. Bettie Blnngll. Elaine Anderson, lark Beaton, lla Porter, Helen Furland, Mr, Dnnsmnor. Fourth Rau- -f Robert Irwin, Ralph Dickson, Maybeth Hekel, Katherine Knnblock, Arrlythe Van Ylark. Russell Hager- strom, ,lnnetta Burhans, Elizabeth Stevenson, Ruth Abrams. Phyllis Harned. Arlene Kendall, ,lenette Thieinan, Not in pit-ture V- Maxine Nevunen, Sybil Mason, Lorraine Fairall, Wfest High is putting into actual practice the business, merchandising, and office principles which its students are studying in the class room. A co-operative part- time program in retail selling and office practice under the direction of Miss Portia Hutchinson was inaugurated in the commercial curriculum of the school last September. The course was designed to meet the needs of boys and girls who are planning to enter sales or office work as a vocation. It provides a particularly effective type of training for such students since it combines school instruction with actual experience. This year, twenty-five training jobs have been secured in fifteen progressing business organizations in Waterloo. The fifty students taking the course have been divided into twenty-five pairs and each pair is assigned to a given job in keeping with the interests and abilities of the students. Two students hold one job on the alternate week basis. Six dollars per week has been set as the beginning wage for all students in connection with this program. No pay is allowed for the weeks spent in school. All students are started at the same beginning wage, regardless of the type of work to be done or the place of employment. Any increase in pay as students become more efficient in their work is made on the merit basis. Students selected to enter the co-operative part-time work are chosen on the basis of vocational interests, character, school record, and general aptitude. The large amount of work to be done both in school and on the job demands that the student should at least approximate average or better in his school Work. ln the minds of the administrators of the program, the past year has served to demonstrate the unlimited possibilities of co-operative part-ti111e training in the commercial curriculum. Education has once more proved its value and thereby rewarded its disciples. THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 44 Unit Trade HOME ROOM 25 llvuding from la-fl In riglll: Fronl limr- Paul Holler, Bill Minurd, john Str-ege, Emerson Brown, lloln llaniilton. llarold Storhr. llnnalil Stiles. Whitney Hess. S 1'n-n :nfl Roar-Y l-fdnard Johnson, llarreld Wlartin. Alvin liillmy, .lanws Duke, Otto Aldrirh, Max llartong, Mr. Nleiirn-4-dy. Thin! Row Xernt- Lowe, Bill Buxton, Charles Henry, Harold Holm. Harvey M1-nnenga. Robert liudtke. Nur in piwlura- Nlanin lianlpinan. Charles Moore, Allen Hans:-n. Hn-rlu-rt I.:-lnnan. Carroll Slxipp, If:-rd Sh-xt-ns The linit Trade Course was introduccd into West High School in l93l. lt was planned primarily for boys who intend to enter the industrial field upon gradua- tion from high school. Experiences in as wide a variety of trades as possible are given, with special emphasis on carpentry and cabinet making. The boys spend three periods each day 'Lon the job , doing the actual prac- tical work. ln building a housc, this consists of staking out and excavating the basement. assisting with the concrete work, plumbing and electrical work, and doing all of the carpentry and cabinet Work. They spend the remaining three periods in the classrooms, studying rclatcd subjects. The llnit Trade course aims not only to give the student an insight into sev- eral trades, but also to teach him how to Work effectively with others on a project requiring the united efforts of several people: to receive and follow instructions, and to know and appreciate good workmanship. The house at 612 Campbell Avenue was begun in September of this school year by the advanced class consisting of the following boys: Kenneth Nndrews, Carl Bowers, David Bussler, Bruce Dean, Harold Gerry, Fred Kezar. Lloyd Knode. Raymond Jorgensen, Don Mathias, Bill Mueller, .lim Parsons, lloward Pichclman. Raymond Xvahl, John Rivers, and Kurt Ziemcr. These boys coni- pleted the course at mid-year, and the work of finishing the house has been car- ried by the class pictured above. PAGE 45 THE WAHAWK1936 1 7 8 8 8 8 9 10 10 12 1 1 1 2 3 -45 :45 :05 :l5 :25 :40 .05 :03 :50 :00 .00 .06 :57 -50 245 A STUDENTS LIFE IS A SONG 2? fStudying just finishedj ulaights Out. fStudent drags self out of hedl MReveille. fLast one down to breakfastl G'Alone at a Table for Two. fwalking to schoolj a'Dusty Roads. fExplaining yesterday's absence to Miss Davisl . . . HPlease Believe Me. fRoll Callj 4gHere Am 1, But Where Are You? fEnglish classg reading modern poetryl HRhythm in My Nursery Rhymes. fHistory classj MI Don't Wanta Make History, I .lust Wanta Make Love. Qstudy hallj 4'My Heart ls an Open Book. fDinner in a cafej MDinner for One Please, James. fPromenading corridors with heart throbj 6'So This ls Heaven. fMath classj ul Got Plenty of Nothin'. LGym: exercisesl 'cfm Gonna Clap My Hands, I'm Gonna Snap My Fingers. fCaesar class: Test schedule? Nl'm Building Up to an Awful Let-Down. fDismissalj HLet Yourself Gof' HE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 46 Qc Gomes over the Mountum WGOC5 I , W A W ,V w 905 QQ.i--if oo 3 45 1 Q, , H V 4. B 4:2 4 Mg? .. , X 3 '- X aj 3 f'71 Bm'eaK1n In a ' iw X ,.' , -fag, Xi Newfyon' of Shoes ,, ' ' J 'Ax . .,gy4::L,.p- EL AM V a qfyjf ww memm snma -,fig Babe th w cl y ow :Tk sm e oo .I ,, m,VV WM N l X H, Tl1eMBI0Ken Record QQ A If sopmiigge L Q5 Do Ubi 8 TTOU me xy PAG E 4 7 T HE W AI-IAWK 1936 HE WAHAWK 1936 PAG II 7 g1 7 91 11 Z ' ' ' ' ' i'1I' Y' I1IiII'I 1 1 W 1 1 W i II , ' I ,WW M I IIIIIIIII' I1I1IIII'1 W 'I1 1 Z MW 1 1 IIIII IIIIII7! If fl-H. !1fZ I 1 W I' jsgge. 1- 1 K 124 ' I f f I 1 I1 11111.21 11 1 I11II ,II111111 Z '1 91 I 1 1 III 11 11111 1 I ' w1I1 I1 hi! 11 'Ili 1IllL I '11 'TI' .IIW11 1J1J I '1I 1 A 1l 1 X If I 1 1 5 , 111 4 ' 11 1 1 111 V, I 1 11 1 '11 .y 1' 1 11211 115 II1f11111Ni11IIIII1I'W, W IWIIII1 4 MII I1 1111 III ' 1 1U 4 p 'N p I m y p1 11W W 11MII11IW Ip? 1 1 1 I '11 IV 11I1I111M11111I 1 II '1II 11I'I'I1I IIN IMIXX 11, I II-I.If.I,1,g.l AQY1 15111, IQ! If I, 1.45 p IMWQWWEW1 I 11!11!,f', 1 KI 117f1l?1'y f., 1 1 1 I 1111111 11 1 1 1 11' 11 11 A 1'I'I,lm 1 1,1 1 11 11 ,M 1 J, 111 up .1 I In 1 1 1 1 :KI I It If X I11I I, 11 II 11 '1 III1II I1 M IIIII I I1IIIII1I I ' 1II11I IN 1 1 1 X . 1 1 - I 11 'f I1 E 3'? 1' I 1' 11-1 111 L - IQ' 1 .1 I 1' 1 ' 1 1 I I '111 I 111 1 1 1 RDXWX I1 NN Ii .V 5515 1! 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XIX ix, 111 1 1,11 1 1 I11'II1 1 11 .1 1 1 T1 1 X 1111! 1 11 1 111 1 1. 111 1 1 .11 J w 1 I1 111 I 1 N1 I 11 1fm 1511- 111 N 1 l smiw I11 1 IIII' 2 :1 1I f111 .I'I'I!f1N 21141111111 I - 11 -1 1 11 1 '11I'I I I 1 I 1 11 1 1 f 111 I' I 1111?I1 11 1' ff ZQQQ 11 1 1 1 Il 1 1f1I 111IW 1 Q 11 11131 1 Q1,IsA11 N1 WI 1 W -, 11,1111 we 'Q X 11 1 JL, X 'pf 41111 W 1 1 ' 411 111 If 1 11 1 if Z jp , i f ,111 A Z 1 XI! if I -ex , ' f ILI I I ORGANIZATIONS Many schools are nqxiv insisting that every pupil take an active p t in some form of extra-cu 'cular work. Sucli activities balance and enrich the pupil's edu- cation, and prepare him for a fuller afterlife. Ent The wk Staff n Top Konrw- Margaret Yunnnngz. Wvrnndell linnllrr, Mary Helen WH-sloln, Hill-vnn Mrllonnalrl. Sw-mnrl Row - ' flrralnlinne While, W innifred Tlnorfonn, Jeannette Tlniennnannnn. joe Brogann. Thinl Rmr- lilaru Liglnllnart, Barbara Zmnke, Calvin Rogers, Gwyneth Smiley. Fnnnrlln Row' - Rohn-rl 'Nl1'Cowenn, Holnerlan Miller, ,Ie-an lf:-rgennnannn, V'illiann fVlnneller. Editor ............ . . .Margaret Young Bufinesa Manager. .. .... Wendell Butler llirrulation Managers. .. .... Calvin Rogers Bob McCowen Classes. . .. .lvinnifred Thorson l an-nity. . . ....... Roberta Miller Artivities.. ...Mary Helen Westonn Business Adviser.. Organizations .............. Cwynetln Smiley Photography. .Eileen Mrllonnald, Joe llrogan Cooperative Course ........ ,lean lfergennannnn Unit Trade Course ......... William Mueller Features. . .Geraldine Wanalqn, liurlrarzn Zennke Typists. .Jeannette Thicnnnannn, Clara Liglntlnart Editorial Adviser ............ Miss Kurtzweil ...Miss Hansnnneier PAGE 49 THE WAHAWK 1936 Spectator Staff Reading from lvl! to right: Franz Row- -VVilliam Evans. Robert Eby, John von Lackuni, Laurayne Rice, Eugene Ender- lein, Elwin Lormor, lrma Schultz. Second Row- - Miss Vvise, Sue Potter, Phil Coontz, Myrtle Campbell, Mary Rirkerl, Barbara Zemke. Dorothy Barnliardt, Paul Peterson, Dul'othy Armstrong, Mildred Fairbanks, Marion Canfield, Robert Hicks, Belly Biggle, .lohn Drilling. vincent Carey. Third Rau' -- Miss W'assoni, Darlene Collins, Franrinc Butler, Ross Campbell, Charles Anderson, Mary Louise Reitz, Lawrence Gilley, Betty Jean Ewing. No! in picluref Max Galloway, Jack Selbig. The Spectator, West High's school paper, is issued every two weeks by a stall of students chosen by try-outs and approved by a committee of faculty members. The regular issue is a five-column, six-page paper. The editors make-up and build the entire paper at the printing establishment. If they fulfill certain requirements, members of the stall are eligible to the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. Honors are presented the night-of graduation. Max Galloway, head sports writer, was absent the day the picture was taken, being away on a basketball trip. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF John von Lackum, Jr. Eugene Enderlein ASSISTANT EDITORS Bob Eby Jack Selbig COLUMNISTS Phil Coontz Mary Rickerl SPORTS WRITERS Max Galloway Robert Hicks Lawrence Gilley Paul Peterson SPECIAL REPORTER Marion Canfield CIRCULATION MANAGER Vincent Carey ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS Laurayne Rice Ross Campbell REPORTERS Dorothy Armstrong Francine Butler Myrtle Campbell Barbara Zemke Betty Jean Ewing Betty Biggle Mary Louise Reitz Mildred Fairbanks Darlene Collins John Drilling BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Evans ADVERTISING MANAGER John Drilling SOLICITORS Dorothy Barnhardt Elwin Lormor Sue Potter Charles Anderson Mary Louise Reitz Bob Smith FINANCIAL ADVISER Miss Genevieve Wise LITERARY ADVISER Miss Leila Wzlssom HE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE The Student Asscmbl Reading from left to right: Front Kmvf- Sue Potts-r, Mary Louise Manning. Ethel Amlrrsnn, Marvin Miller, Margaret Young, llunald Tx-inpletun. Virgil Matteson. Marion Svhr-idea-kr-r. Sw-anal Run- - - June linsthoff. Ile-tty Jean Ewing, Ga-raldinv Wade, Charles Jensen, Bill lladr, Virginia Ball, Knpit- tin-urge-, B4-tty Jn-risen. Thirrl Ron' -Maxine Miller, lsahel Mowbray, Gnrrlnn Rubs-ndall, Jeannette Orsingvr. Doris Palm:-r. ,lark Rausrli. Yirlor Foster. Fourth Ron' - William Phillips, Alun-r Alla-nlmerg, Bruce Hansen, Wallace Butler, ,lark WX-sl, Mr. Ilunsnumr Nui in pivlurf' Wdllllifrc-nl Rirkhoff, Dun l.urmur, Rlllhalene Foster. The student assembly of this semester has had a very successful year under the guidance of Mr. Dunsmoor and the capable leadership of Margaret Young, student president. Each year a special project is chosen and carried out. After consideration of the different projects submitted by home rooms, it was decided that an electric clock placed in the front hall would be the most beneficial and economical of the projects suggested. A clock of lmperial make with a wood casing of mahogany and beryl was chosen and installed. A number of other valu- able projects were submitted and will be excellent material for future assemlilivs to carry out. Alternate members of the student assembly are: Jean Fergemann Pearl Whitesell Ruth Cooper Don Mathias Joe Brogan Mary Riclcert Helen Alderman ,lanet Zemke Ellsworth Mixdorf Robert Cuetzlaff Richard Corton Robert Tisdale Bill Waiehsnlziri Betty Hollopeter Geraldine Metcalf Ralph Russell Max Breitsprii-her Maxine Weir Mary Hulbert Williznm Mueller Franklin Cavelock llob Hicks Arlene Stegman Don Elliot Waiyllc Gerdes Myrtle Campbell Don Eby Betty Rive Frances lluschen Bob Rlenis .lunior Palmer PAGE 51 THE WAHAW K 1936 MEMBERS The Band Under the able leadership of Mr. Pronk, the band has had its usual successful year. Their spirited marches added much to the enthusiasm of every football and basketball game this season. They also played at wrestling meets and pre- sented assembly programs. The band received a superior ranking in the State Music Contest held at Iowa City. Merril Allbright James Andrews Don Axtell Max Barz Elmer Bickford Bob Blenis Keith Bowers Paul Brandt Harry Brown Dick Brecunier Wallace Butler Doris Cairns .lack Cairns J. M. Carpenter Virginia Cole Pauline Colvin John Drilling Don Eby William Fairbanks Bill Funk Wayne Gifford Bob Cuetzlaff Annabelle Hamilton Frederick Herferth Shirley Hess Glenn Horton Wardell Johnston Maveretta Keiter Norman Klingberg Blair Kough Ward Lyon Charles Mauser Howard Mellang Geraldine Metcalf Bob McCowen Don Miller Ray Morris Richard Morris Dick Ostheimer Ralph Owens Neil Parks Dick Penly Paul Peterson William Phillips Wayne Bathbun Richard Reinicke Mary Ann Sanders Gwyneth Smiley Oliver Shearer Harold Smith Raymond Smith Ted Smith Anna Mae Tiedeman Maxine Travis Jean Trunkey Charles Uban Lewis Wagner Roland Wick Jim Wilts Ed White HE WAHAWK 19,36 PAGE The Grchestra The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Paul Hummel has undergone a period of reorganization this year. Many beginners this term are trying to fill vacancies left by older and more experienced players. Great progress has been made and still greater improvement can be expected as the present members become more experienced in their work. MEMBERS Carol Allbright Hazel Armstrong Bob Blenis Barbara Booth Keith Bowers Paul Brandt Dick Brecunier Harold Brown Francine Butler Wallace Butler Loring Carl J. M. Carpenter Pauline Colvin John Drilling Lois Fordyce Wayne Gifford Dorothy Gregg Marshall Harmon Dorothea Hermann Gordon Hoxie .lune Keesy Yolanda King Loretta Klinger Glen Leibsch Richard Lorenzen Howard Mellang Mildred McCallum Bob McCowen Meryl Pfaltzgraff Paul Peterson Helen Rice Phyllis Sherrill Gwyneth Smiley Raymond Smith Ted Smith Pauline Sulentic Selma Wagner Leona Wise Ed White Ruth Williams Louise Zimmerman PAGE 53 THE WAHAWK, 1936 Philomel Hvaflirrg from lvfl lo right: Front Run- f Marjorie Hanson, Jeannette Orsinger, Dorothy Cade, Dolores Prcslien. .lf-anne Sn-ruggy, Cram- I.:-ask. Sue Potter. linln-rta Miller, Myrtle Campbell. Sm-nm! Ihnr - W Burluura Huck, Ruth Dunk:-lluerg, Evnge-:ie Cowl:-s, Br-rrieice Bnhnsuck, ,Inns lmstlmff, Jeanne Berry, Wilma fllallsvr, Dorothy Ilepuss, Elna Johnson, Helen Linde. Tliirrl Roux-V 'Sliss Davis, Catherine Gilbert. Darlene Collins, l7rzlnrinr' Butler, Betty Nlosier. Mary Louise Manning, Evelyn 'l'r--inn-r. lilorene Barker, Lucy Ann tlulhcy. Cliarlvne Crhrrt. Ifnurlli Km: Y Alina Dawson, Betty ,Ioan Ewing. Avnnnz- liunipliell, Maxine Bowers, Hlllzllie lllnsson, Wlairy Rickcrt, Mar- gun-t Holm:-s, Marjorie Km-pke, Helen Alflvrman. Yu! in pirlurf' ' Yirginiu Lon lnnis. President Marjorie Cade Jeannie Berry Vive President .leunnette Orsinger Scvretzlry Wilma Mauser Evelyn Tesmer Lllll'RlI'i2lllS Cllilflfllle Gilbert Catherine Gilbert Mary Rivlu-rt The Philoinel Girls' Glee Clulr ol' West High is one of its oldest organizations, having been in existence for over thirty years. Menllwrship in Plliloinel is open to any junior or senior girl who is approved lmy the clirector, Wliss Naneen Davis. During the past year, the clulm with the Boys' Glee Clulr gave the operetta, Dorothy , Philonlel also presented a Christmas program and took part in several assemblies. The clulr was awarflefl superior ranking in the District Music Contest. THE WAHAWK1936 PAGE 54 Treble Cleff H1-ruluu: from lvfl In righrz I r4mI Hon' 'Krln-ur Omlinl. llurlvm- Ilamliin-lil, .ln-all llvlnlr, ,luuv Crow. Nirginiu llllilvnln-, 'Nl4nrgnl's-I Hvpu--. Fur:-slilw Dux. Irvuo- Hvllxwlt. Rulh Walk:-r, ,llluv kv:--w, l'llc'unur llylw. Tlaylm- 'l'lmluNn'n. Snnrlvl Hou' lf-lhvr lxnplanl. livily ,Ivan Srnil. Alln-rlu IH-u-rill. Nh-rrp SI1-iullwyz-r, l'1lnlol'u 'l'rn'unur. X4-rlu H4-54-rx, Gail lxnugll, Winllifra-nl Rivklmff, lh-lly .ln-ll-1-ll. lnmgrm- Wade. Lurillv Iirowsn, Ifurnlyn Luv:-, Nirglniu Ihlll. Tlmfl lm., nun. xml.-5, l4.'..1. s.-l.l.....,., I-il1....r ulmk. l...1.. lu.,-.-...l.... xmas IM-In-rx, n...-un., 4:11..'L, nm, 1l..ll.,,..4.-r. lla-nvul l'rv-lull. Nlnrgzlrrl Ruhr. Uvlu-wivu' Yzxrrilrglou, fflmrlnlln- l.or1-llzrn lfulnlll Roll' lla-Ih lfu-le-r. llvxvrly Wnoll, llurolv Dau-. Wlalrgurvl lflmpnulll. Iiluiv- liz-rg. l'1lll'iriu in-vw-. Uurlrulwu Nnillvf. .liuul Snow. Ylnrlys llulvln, fVlurgll1'ril4' fwullzigzvr. Nunn Marin' Hviplv. Hull! llil-lm, Hvrlllrl' Vmnl. XIII In plr'.'r.f4' .lullv 'Kll1ln'l'wull, l'l1'u!l0r lflnixliv. flrltrxzl llilvy. l'rvai4lvnl ......... ,.. ..... ...... . ...Mill'Kill'l'l Hn-pans Y in-v l'n-vida-nl. .. .,lVlau'gzl1'n-I Cllulmlzul Se-crm-tul'y ..... ....... . ....... l ie-My llollolu-le-r l,ilrrm'iams. .. . . . lic-l'llim'v Nvoml. H4-vvrly Wluml Pizmifls. .. ..... .... ,..llEll'0lylI Lower. Us-lly .ll'Il-P11 Mixed Chorus lhwnlmu jmm lvfl In riglzl: l rnnl Run' Nlyrllz- llumplu-II, Rnln-rm Nlillvr, Gunn-v Immk. llurlvm- Mullin.. Alvnxuln- S4-ruggy Nlzlry l.um-v Nlamning. II:-In-ll Kldvrlnun, l.m'p Ann Callus-5, lin-lpn 'I'swnn-r, Ylul'g:un'l Hnluuu. ,Nrrnrlrl Hou Ha-lvu Lllldv. .Ivalllxlv He-rrp, Ruth Dllllkvllrvlgl. ,Iunv l,u-llunilI', Ylxlrjuriv ku:-lrkv. lluI'lull'xl Hllfl., Wlllun Ylmlwr, Hung:-uw llrmlc--, Klullxvrim- Ullln-rl. .Klum Iluumn, Nlie. lluxix. 1',,,,,l Rm, HA.,-,,j,.,. lg,,lm.n.L, B1-ny Nlnxivr. I-,llluliv Llu--nn. l rnnr1:14- liulivr, I-'lnrn-:nr Iiurkvr, lilxixu Iirurv. lhmulnl Tn-xnplvlnll. llnrnlhy llzulv. lIlml'I4-m- flillu-rl. Vlzlry Hinklrl. .l1'amm'lh- Ur-ingf-r. Fuurlh Run' X4-rgil Nlulliwm, I.n-umm! John-, lm Roy um Ilurkum. ,lolm l,igpu-lt. ,Iulm um l.m-kmu. Iiivlmnl llnrhm, Ifllgvlu- l'fmln'l'lvin. Hugh Allen, ,lurk Wm--I, llc-vil llmlry, Hula 0-unlll. ll.-lln-rl All-n-4'll. Nur in pnlun' Xlnrjuriv Human, I'lniI lhmulz, Ihmuld lfnrn-unrllx, Lloyd lxnmh-, llvnm- 'Nh-Ilmmlul, Huw NXnnl1-rlnullunu, Iiill XX i-m-r, Nlurrix .lnim-4. PAGE 55 THE WAHAWK1936 Boys' Glcc: Club Reading from left to right: Front Row - Ross Winterhottom, ,lark W'est, John vnn Larkum, Le Roy von Lackum, Rirhard Cortnn, Vernon Bows-rsox, Fred Sehoel, Merle Rodgers, Cecil Conry, Derwayne Stoner. Second Row-Donald Farnsworth. Dennis McDonald, John La Rue, Bill Cade, Delbert Jensen, Junior Lompe, Elvin Bruce, Phil Koontz, Harold Guetzlaff, Miss Wilbur, Marguerite Johnson. Third Rowfilharles Nesbit, Donald Templeton. Vernon McClintock, Leslie Newton, Boh Addington, Boh Elly, Bill Wisner, Arthur Mesrh, John Liggelt, Charles Chapman. Fourth Raw - Vergil Matteson, Bob Oswald, Leonard Johns. Morris Joines, Walter Foreman, Hugh Allen, Curtis Brink- man, Eugene Enderlein, Lloyd Knode. Not in picture - Ben Reinstein, Otto Aldrich. OFFICERS President ........ .... J ack West Vice President .... ......... P hil Coontz Secretary ....... . . .Le Roy von Lackum Treasurer. . . . ........ Eugene Enderlein Librarians. . . .... Bill Cade, Don Templeton The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Gail Wilbur received a superior rating in the District Music Contest. The club has appeared in a number of as- sembly programs and with the girls' Philomel Glee Clull presented the operetta, 4'D0rothy . THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 56 Golden Reading from hill to right: Front Row'-J. M. Carpenter, Bob Mcllowen, .lack Beckman, .lark West, Gordon Hoxie Wayne Gifford. Swami Row - Meryl Pfaltzgraff. James Andrew, Bill Evans, Donald Axtell, Evagene Cowles. Mr, Hummel. Third Row -W John Drilling, Dorothea Hermann, Gwyneth Smiley Pauline Colvin, Selma Wagner. Jeannette Orsinger. Faurlh Ron' - Yolanda King, Ardythe Van Vlark, Ted Smith, Louise Zimmerman, Grate Leask. Noi in pi:-ture Elmer Biekford, Arlene Allen. George Dewey, Eugene Enderlein. Bettie Blough, ,Inns-Ita Bnrhans. Although the Golden 'AW club was not formed until the September term l935, it has since that time attained a ranking standard among the clubs of West High seldom reached by clubs so newly organized. The rigid standards required for membership necessitate that only members from the music organizations of ex- cellent qualities and years of experience can qualify for membership. The purpose and main feature of each meeting is to present musical talent of and to the club and to discuss subjects of interest to a music club organization. Mr. Hummel is adviser of the club. The following were awarded golden 'GW s on May 7th: Eulalie Closson Wilma Mauser .leanne Berry Roberta Miller Jeanine Scroggy Marjorie Hanson Betty Mosier Helen Alderman Mary Louise Manning Cecil Conry Leonard Johns Virgil Matteson Ross Winterbottom Dick Penly Marguerite Johnson Blair Kough Bob Cuetzlaff Harry Brown Virginia Cole Way'ne Bathbun Wallace Butler Max Barz Ray Morris Richard Reinirke Jack Cairns Bob Blenis Anna Mae Tiedemann Don Axtell Marshall Harmon PAGE 57 THE WAHAWK 1936 G. A. A. Cnhinvt Members, rcading from left to right: Front Row4Durothy Armstrong, Marie Ziemer, Mary Louise Vlanning, Dolores Stuehr, Sybil Reed, Reva Cobb, Patricia Seese. Svvoml Ron' V- Maxine Miller, Evangeline Koehler, Miss Patterson, Mayme Thomsen, Harriet Ford. Ruth Herzherg. The Girls' Athletic Association of Vlfest High School, affiliated with the state asso- ciation, has an active membership of sixty-one girls. The G. A. A. program follows the standard set up by the state association. The local award is an old rose and black WWW signifying that the wearer has earned 500 points selected from any of the various athletics. A minimum of 500 addi- tional points is required for the state award, a gold and black pin. Miss Patterson, supervisor of physical education for girls, is sponsor of G. A. A. MEMBERS Edna Andrews Dorothy Armstrong Darlene Bandfield Lucille Blough Thirzah Bowers Helene Buehler Margaret Buehler Eloise Burg Evelyn Bush Marjorie Cade Virginia Chilcot Eleanor Christie Dorothy Christensen Reva Cobb Virginia Cole June Cross La Veta Edge Maxine Ellison Irene Englen Charlotte Fairall Harriet Ford Local Letters Marie Ziemer Sybil Reed Delores Stoehr Nellie McCready Mary Louise Manning Dorothy Fordyce Sarah Friend Grave Gigl Ruth Gilson Sarah Greenstein Dorothy Gregg Ruth Herzberg Betty Hollopeter Grace Johnsen June Keesy Leona Kemmerer Evangeline Koehler Dorothy Koehler Jeannette LeVan Marian Lindeman Nellie Mvcready Mary Louise Manning Darlene Miller Maxine Mill , Mildred Morgan Gertrude Mueller AWARDS 1935-36 Gertrude Mueller Harriet Ford Mayme Thomsen Anna Mae Tiedemann Patricia Seese Ruth Herzberg Ruby Rasmussen Sybil Reed Irma Schultz Patricia Seese Arlene Stegman Delores Stoehr Zada Stokes Pauline Sulentie Mayme Thomsen Anna Mae Tiedemann Eldora Treanor Jean Trunkey Ruth Walker Blanche Weigel Romona Wetlaufer Alice June White June Wilson Marie Ziemer Marguerite Zwanziger State Pin Awards Mary Louise Manning Delores Stoehr Sybil Reed Marie Ziemer HE WAHI-LWK 1936 PAGE 58 Cc Club Ifwlvlillg from Ivfl In riglll: Fnml Ron' Dnllglzh Wllrux. Allwrl Vlilrllvll, 'Klux 0'N4-il, llznid lhlrl.. Hola IH-lu-r-, llnrrvlnl Nlalrliu, Hob l.oro-nm-n. Nrurnl Kula Hill Huyllv-, Kollvrl K1-ilvr, ,Iulm lllurlx, Kllmrlz-N 'Nlallxn-r. Un-lln-rl ,l4'llsn'll. Hill lfllnlx. Urxilln' l I'ill. .lim llupn-lwlrnln. Thlrrl Hum' li:-rnurnl Suppl-, lllurrxwr kvlnp, Alun liurrun, lin-n Ra-in-la-in. ,lurk Wvsl. Huh Cfnnnn, lla-nrgv Ill-un-5, Iinlpll Wlnuxn-ll. Fuurlh Hou X1-rnv Svielvl, Max Galloway, he-nm-Ill Andre-M-, Nllvu ,lc-nw-xl. Nlr, lfivlllx. llllrl l'uln-rn-ll. Ralph lQl'ulngL4-, Norri- .Nnui-. .Nut in pirlnn' lfrunk llukn-r, lluynl Ilan:-3. llunzllnl lfurn-norlh, Hurry .ln':ul. .lun lx:-nynu, Vlnrrix ,lnim--. .lov Nl:-xiw I n-ll Nm, llmuml Old:-nlmrg, l'n-si1lm-nl ....... .... l Sol: Cowan N im- P11-sillvlll. .. ..Rillpll Muxwc-ll Si'1'l't'lill'j' ...... . . . .. . Alun llzurron umeral inners Rrmlinu from lvjl In right: Fnml lima' Ihnid l'orIn'1'. K4-um-th Ulnwun, l.1nsl'snrr Gillvy. Ilnln l.u1lIlw, ,luhu Him-gv. .lurk Sn-lluig. H1-rlwrl Sunquixl, Fay King-lnllry. .Nuunvl Hun' Wvzlllzlvv Re-iml. Allgllsl lfllvl, llnln- '5l4'lfri,uhl, l.Null Shrmk, Holm llllxlull, Iinln Krllulr. Hula H1-unlvr-um, llnrnlnl flllvlzlzlff. U1-rl Wlorilz, Tlzlrul lhmx Hilo Kululalll. lhrllvrl Hnllurd, llnln Sl:-H-nxnll, XXullAlro- Uuhw, Rirllzlnl l'rn'n'. ilzlyluul Ilnml. Wlzn-llnll Hzlrnmu. Vlurxin Ylilln-r, Xirgll Clark. l Ullrlll Ron' lla-rll hlc-iwl. Bula lim-nl, Hill: Nlrlflnxvll. Co-rulrl Nlalrillg. llill Xxzlrll-lllxlll, ,lolnl l,igg::'Il, lllrllzlrnl 1.xl'loll lfirllulwl lirvflluil-r, Wall:-r l oI'4'm:lll. Nllln-r Kllvulvrrgl, Nui In pirlurn' XY.ullAu'm- lhlllu-l', IH-In' N1lll'luug:l1. PAGE 59 THE WAHAWK lass Fine Arts Club Reading from lvl! Io right: Front Row4Yolanda King, Eleanor Michael, Barbara Zemke, Maxyne Tenenbaum, Jeanne Scr0KSY. Gwyneth Smiley, Grace Leask, Lorraine Fairall, Dorothy Barnhardt, Helen Camp, Maud Smith. Second Ron:-Ethel Anderson, Elizabeth Aschenhrenner, Virginia Wilson, Jeanne Berry, Dorothy Penaluna, Wilma Mauser, Mary Edwards, Ruth Cooper, Evagene Cowles, .lean Fergemann. Madeline Crane, Marjorie Cade, Mrs. Palmer. Third Row Y - Louise Zimmerman, Berna Dean Wren, Mary Louise Reitz, Arlene Stegmann, Elaine Anderson, Mary Riekert, Laurayne Rice, Eileen McDonald, Eulalie Closson, Mary Louise Manning, Helen Lingelbach, Eunice Keiber. Fourth Row-Marlys Siegel, Margaret L. Smith, Winifred Thorson, Geraldine Wade, Betty Mosier, Frances Cooper, Jeannette Orsinger, Marion Canfield, Meryl Pfaltzgraff, Dorothea Hermann, Beth Ricks. Not in piftureilielen Alderman. Naomi Bagenstos, Betty Cheney, Ruthalene Foster, Bessie George, Marjorie Hanson Mary Hulbert, Jeannette Snodgrass, Olive Tetzner. OFFICERS President ........ .. Meryl Pfaltzgraff Vice President .... .... M adeline Crane Secretary ....... . .... ...... G ,wyneth Smiley The Fine Arts Club, which was organized in March, 1929, is an active organization of senior girls under the leadership of Mrs. Maude Palmer. The object of this organization is to promote the fine arts, such as painting. music, sculpturing, and literature, and to foster among the senior girls a finer friendship. Any senior girl who is interested in the organization may become a member, on condition that she writes an acceptable five hundred word theme on any one of the fine arts. The regular meetings of the club are held every two weeks, at which time some one of the line arts is presented to the organization. Social events occur occasionally throughout the year. One of the annual affairs is the May banquet at which time the new members are honored and the officers for the next year announced. THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 60 Marionettes if ull' -P 1 f ix.. llvmling from I4-ft In right: Front Run' --Y ,luck Ransrh, Newton Hood, He-rln-rt Sanquist, Crm-il Klc-ist, linlr fhlmlingtnn, Holm lilry. Bill w'isn1-r, ,lark VR-st, Wilyne Ruthhlln, Joe Hllrnlun, John Drilling, ,lark Cairns, Dirk Pm-nly. Svrurul lion- Y 'Hvln-n Alderman. Uarlz-nv Collins, ll:-rm-ire Buhnsuvk, llvlty jf-an Sm-ott, Winifrm-ml Tlmrson. l-Iv:-Iyn 'l'n-sun-r. Tlanriun l.in4l1'man. llarlrno- Xlillvr. Ingrid Sonnark. Zuda Slokrs, ll:-tty Wlnsson. llill livuns, lClwin l.ormor, lmmlnrtl johns, WX-nrlvll llutlvr, Tlurul Kola' l.llr5 Ann Catlin-5, lln-tty Jw-:ln Ewing. Mary Garland Tullgllvy, fllurlys Sivge-l. Mary Rin-kvrl, Ylury Louise- Hz-ilz, Slaule-lim' llrunr. ill:-ryl l'f:1llzgruff, lfliffortl Harris, Eloise- llcrg, Curl Goslinv, llonulml Tlmrson, llurton Slulluli- tn-r, lllurz-mu' Ku-nip, Mr. Amt-s. I azllr ll: Run' Wlurgurm-t Holm c-x. Ylurgarf-I li. Smith, Ham-l lluy, ll:-tty Nlosivr, Mary Helvn Xvvslon, llwylwtli Smilvy, 'llyrtlv llzunpln-ll. W'ullu4'1- lilltle-r, Yin s'n- nt Curvy, llolr Oswald, Whyllu- Cn-lwle-s, ,lov Sihn-rt. l'r1-siclent ..... ..... J oc Mavis Yire l,l'i'SlIlt'IIl ..... ....... M 1ll'lyS Siegel Se-4'1'e-tzlry-Treasurer. . . . .Maury llvle-n Weston Historian. ., ..... ..... W illiunl Evans The- Draunutiv Cluh is sponsoreel hy Mr. Donald Annes. ill8lllllCl'Slllll is liniiterl to those who have liven in ont' major protluotion or have servetl on thc- t4'1'lmi1'a1l stall of two proeluctions. The purpose of the clulr is to create greater interest in clraunutiu protluctions zlnll to sponsor the tlfllllllilll? activities of the school. PAGE 61 THE WAHAWK 1936 Dcrclamator Reading jrnm left to righl: Front Row-Miss W'cstern. Miss Arcnt, WH-ndvll Butler. Se-fund Raw - Ruth Dunk:-lherg. Avonne Campbell, Mary Garland Tangnfy. Not in pirturv f Charles Anderson. West High Sehool's training in interpretative reading extended throughout the year and was offered as an entirely extra-curricular activity under the direction of Miss Leone Arent. After a series of elimination try-outs in the fall, students were selected and trained to participate in the state declamatory series and in the Speech Festival, a new project sponsored hy the State University of Iowa to increase literary appre- ciation through oral interpretation. ln the state declamatory series, Avonne Campbell, humorous contestant, and Charles Anderson, orator, represented West High in two contests, receiving first and second rankings respectively. Illness prevented Mary Garland Tangney, dramatic contestant who went far in the state series last year, from competing. Avonne Campbell, Ruth Dunkelberg, and Mary Garland Tangney, our repre- sentatives in the Speech Festival, entered and received superior ratings in all three divisions of the contest -A poetry reading, prose reading, and dramatic imper- sonation, making a total of nine superior ratings and ranking Vllest High School Winner of the Festival. Miss Dorothea WCStC1'H assisted with the prose and poetry reading divisions. Wenmlell Butler represented the school in the Extemporaneous Speaking division. THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 62 Commercial Club K:-ruling from left to right: Fronr Ran-H Harriett Kelley, Mildred Mt-Culluni, Dorothy Koehler, Clara Lighthurt, Carol Albright, Mary Louise Reitz, Jeanette Thiemann, Roberta Miller, Ruth Walker, lrene Bennett, Mary Rirkert, Dorothea Hermann, Yfiloilene Brown, Ala Deniston, Lore-ne Tunis. S01-uml Hou- Mr. Schneider. Donald Axtell, Maxine Elkema, Leona Kcinmerer, Meryl Pfaltzgraff, li:-ssie George. Merry Str-inmr-yer, Harriet Ford. Pauline Sulenlir. Sybil Reed, Elizabeth Asrhenhrennrr, Opal Troyer, Virginia Wilson. Suzanne Loeseh, Darlene Miller, Agnes Mae Srhoel, Wlinifrcd Thorson, Elizabeth Wise, ,lean l n-rgeniunn. Thirrl Ron' - Lorraine Fiiirall, Dorothy Gregg, Dorothy We-rnz, Evangeline Koehler, lrma Sehultz. Helen lfurland, Elaine Anderson, Maxyne 'l'enenliauni. Jeanne Srroggy, Arlene Stegmaun, Maud Smith, Mary Helen Weston, Gordon Hoxie- Mr. Tregilgus. Fnurlh Run' Ralph Dieksun. Charlotte Fairall, Bob Irwin, Almer Altenlierg, Frank Fox. Jark Vest. Holi Vaughn, Calvin Rogers, Miss Yountl. John von La:-luun, Bob Oswald, Holi Hirks, Joe Hileman, Dale Learh, Clifford Harris. No! in pic-lure - - Naomi Bagenstos. Jack Beckman, Jeanne Berry, Junetla Burhans, Marion Canfield, Virginia Cole, Lorraine Cranier. lsahrlle Felenian, Sarah Gres-ustz-in, Julie Ann Jean, Charles Kerrin, ,Iunita Lawson, Evonne Lorkey, Lois McCann, Roy Miller, Ella Mae Nloulhart, Doris Palmer, lla Porter, Marian Shindler, Marlys Siegel, Gwyneth Smiley. Every meeting of the cluli this year was of vital interest to the students. It is a silent compliment to each person participating in the programs that all students and teachers present gained something worthwhile at every meeting. At the various meetings throughout the year, the following speakers pre- sented interesting talks: Mr. Wm. W. Gihson, Roberta Miller, Miss Dorothy Jacobs, Mr. James Lowe, Mr. Charles Kittrell, and Mr. Ronald Reed. Miss Bessie A. Young, the cluli advisor, guided the elulr throughout the year with her enthusiastic spirit. Other faculty members who aided this cluli are: Miss Portia Hutchinson, Mr. Earl P. Tregilgus, and Mr. Arnold Schneider. President ...... .... ,l eanette Thiemann Vive President ..... ...... R oherta Miller Sevretary-Treasurer .... ................ M ary Louise Reitz Social Committee.. . .... Jean Fergeniann, Jeanne Se-roggy Meryl Pfaltzgraff Reporting for the Spectator and the ll7atvrlo0 Daily Courier was handled hy Gordon Hoxie, Marion Canfield, and Lorraine Cramer. PAGE 63 THE WAHAWK 1936 Einstein Science Club Kvnrling from loft lo right: Fran! Row Florene Barker. Sarah Friend. James Horner, Virgil Clark. Travis Phillips, Bob Basford. S elr' ond Razr- Ruth Herzberg, Bob Alexander, Carolyn Merritt, Ruth VC'illiams, Marjorie Lusk. Thinl Ron' Margaret Repass, William Phillips, Eleanor Hyke, August Ebel, Mr. Olson. No! in pirfurf- fl.urillv Blnugh, Vernon McClintock, Isabelle Mowbray, Shelby Fuss. OFFICERS President ....... ............... ........ A u gust Ebel Vice President ...... .... R obert Alexander Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . ...... Margaret Repass The Einstein Science Club was organized in December, l,935, by the biology students. lilembcrship in the club requires a grade of B in science and election by the members of the club. Meetings are held bi-Weekly, at which time programs consisting of demonstrations and reports are given. The club plans to affiliate with the Iowa Junior Academy of Science next fall. Mr. Olson is in charge of the club. THE WAHAWK1936 PAGE 64 amma Eta micron Y Hvmling from lvl! In right: Fran! Hou'-f Miss Howell, Patricia S4-esr, Dorothy Fordyce, Dorothy 'l'al'l'n4-r, Ona Allgood, Ruth ,Km-lleher. Phyllis Sherril, Ruth William:-. Sarah Friend, Betty Holloprter, Loretta Klinpu-r. Miss McKinley. .91'1'ml1l Ron' llill Cade, Dennis- Mrllonalcl, Don Templeton, ,lumvs Horner, Travis Phillips, Lynn Srhrurk, Doll Hender- son, Roh:-rt Basford, Richard Pearce, Vernon McClintock, Tom Olsen. Third Hou' 'Donald Elliott, Ward Lyon, Rirhurd Marquis, Hugh Allen. Richard liorton. Wilfred Babcock, August Elwl, William Phillips, Lawrence Gilley, Huy Morris, Roller! Stephenson. .Nui in pirlurv -- Dale Miller, Lurille Hlough, Whlllaco Cates, ,lune lrusthoff, Gerald Kogcr, ,le-an Trunlu-y. Margaret Repass, Mildred M4-Calluin, Doris D:-ters, Esther Kaplan. Dorothy Clark, William Hoag, John Liggn-tt, David Porter, Warn-n Holden. OFFICERS President Richard Corton Don Templeton :le Pk :X H Vice President Don Templeton Willizim Phillips 4 as :sf Secretary John Liggett Margaret Repass The purpose ofthe mathematics club is to promote fuller appreciation and enjoy- ment of mathematics. Membership in the clulv is open to all pupils in high school who take the college preparatory course. All members must lie approved by the executive committee and lry the teachers of mathematics. 'llhe cluli is sponsored lay Miss Howell and Miss McKinley. PAGE 65 THE WAI-IAWK 1936 Pas a Pas Reading from left to right: Front RowJViolet Ellison. Beatrice Star, Ruth Ainley, Ingrid Soimack. Virginia Collins, Dorothy Lusk, Marjorie Lusk, June Jay, Francine Butler, Janet Zemke, Miss Fox, Second Rowf-Catherine Gilbert, Betty Vliek, Charlene Gilbert, Evelyn Tesmer, Louise Zimmerman, Maxine Miller. Maxine Bowers, Avunne Campbell, Cornelia Culbertson, Hazel Armstrong. Third Row4Zacla Stokes, Betty Wasson, Clara Treichel, Howard Knight, Bob Smith, Cecil Kleisl, Herbert Sanquist, .lohn Cortun. Elvin Bruce, Gordon Ames, Don Eby, Sue Potter. Not in picture Y Ruth Dunkelberg, Richard Price, Olive Fritz. OFFICERS President Ruth Dunkelberg Maxine Miller s: s: tk Vice President Catherine Gilbert Don Eby 2: as Sevretary-Treasurer Charlene Gilbert Zadu Stokes Pas a Pas, first year French club organized in September, l935., under the sponsor- ship of Miss Helen Fox, has been actively engaged this year in making the regular class work more interesting. Correspondence with French students who are study- ing English has proved a popular project. Bi-weekly programs of various types have been presented by club members. THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 56 Tous Ensemble , . K M 55' KL If lf? R1-ariing from lf-fl lo right: Front Rofw- Miss Fox, Irma Mt-llunihs. Mary Edwards, Dorothy Wernz, Dorothy Penullnlu. Marlys Siegel, Margaret Young, Lanrayne Rice, Geraldine Wade, Margaret Smith, Lorraine Stewart, Jeannette Orsinger. Svrnml Rnwfwinifred Thorson, Janet Blur-kledge, Mary Rirkert, Mary Jenney, Mary Hi-len Weston, Elaine Wiegnnml, Dorothy Barnhardt, Enlalie Closson. Third Rau'--Madeline Crane, Barbara Zemke, Marjorie Hanson, John Drilling, Wayne Rathhnn, John Hamilton, Alan Barron, ,lark Cairns, Beverly Benson, Bn-rniece Sanderson. Nnl in pal-lure f Mary Garland Tangney. OFFICERS President ...... ,............. ........ J a ck Cairns Vive President ..... . . .Jeannette Orsinger Sevretary-Treasurer. . . ...... Mary Westoll Tous Ensemble is the French cluh for advanced students. lts purpose is to pro- mote a greater understanding of the French nation, its customs, art, and govern- mental organizations. The constitution of the club is modeled after the national document of the Third Republic. Programs are presented hi-weekly hy the clulr memlvers. PAGE 67 THE WAHAWK 1936 Der Deutsche Vcrcin Reading from left lo right: Front Row - Gertrude Mueller, Marie Ziemer, Donald Olson, Jerry Kaplan, Marjorie Koepke, Carol Bailey. Second RowfGarland Gotoski, Gerald Fahrenholz, Pauline Schroeder, Ruby Rasmussen, Betty Biggle, Darlene Collins, Mary Edwards. Third Row - - Dennis McDonald, Charles Maynard, Herman Tharp, Glenn Buhman, Miss Wassnm. Der Deutsche Verein fthe German Club? was organized in the fall of 1935, shortly after German was again added to the curriculum at West High School. Miss Wassom is sponsor of the club. The purpose of the club is to interest the students in things German other than the language, such as manners and customs in Germany, geography, history, music, literature, and mythology. President ........ ....... D on Olson Vice President .... .... M arie Ziemer Secretary ....... ....... C arol Bailey Treasurer ..... . . . ...... Gertrude Mueller Jugendblatt fa newspaper for young peoplej is published by the club in typewritten form. It varies in size from three to five pages and is written partly in the German language. STAFF OF JUGENBLATT Editor-in-chief .............................. .... C arol Bailey Associate editor .... ...... B etty Biggle Assistant editor .... ..................,.... D on Olson Columnist ....... .................. D ennis McDonald Artists .... .... M arjorie Koepke, Garland Gotoski THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 68 Inter Nos f --vM,....,.... Y 1,,..........4 M 3 ,W,,,..,., L non-an-in R1-ruling from In-fl lu right: Front Row -Miss Kurlzwz-il, Geraldine Wade, Lorraine lh-ntz, Maxim- Miller. Hazel Ann- slrong, Olive Telzner, Rulh Uunkellxerg, Eileen McDonald. Svronrl Ron -Janet Z:-nuke. Dorothea Hermann, Eunice Keilzer, Mildred Fairbanks, Dorothy Armstrong, Marian l,inmh-inaun Irene lfnlon. Third Razr- Riflnird Pearre, Richard Marquis, Hurry llrown, Rirlnird Carton, Curl Gusline, Bill Funk. Nu! in pi:-lure Mary Garland Tangney. The Latin Club, which is sponsored by Miss Kurtzweil, was organized for students taking third and fourth year Latin. Ufhcers of the cluli were elected, following.: the organization of the Roman repulllie. Consuls.. .... Geraldine Wilde, Eileen Mrllonuld Pruelor. . . ................,. Ruth Dunkellmerg Quuestor. .. . .. ....... Bill Funk Censor. .. ............ Maxine Miller Aedile. .. ...Maury Gzlrlalnd Talngney The elull pulrlishes a IIlllllC0gI'Hlll1CIl newspaper, Avus fthe Needlei , of which Janet Zemke is editor-in-chief. Program meetings are held once each month and the group also enjoys ocea- sional social affairs. PAGE 69 THE WAHAWK1936 Hi-Y Club Reading from lvfl lo right: Front Ron- Charles Swisher, Richard Hey, Richard Marquis, Charles Mauser, George Dewey, Marshall Harmon, John Drilling, Carl Lin-ht, Don Eby, ,ianxes Andrew. Svroml Row-Boh Oswald, Herbert Sanqnisl, Newton Hood, Elvin Bruce, Clifford Harris, Donald Templeton, Dennis McDonald, Huh Ehy, Bob Addington. Third Row- David Porter, Dirk Pcnly, Boll Tisdale, Rivhard Curlun, Glen Reisiiiger, Paul Walker, Jack YVest, Lawrrnre Gilley, Mr. Kimball. I-'nurlh Kun'-Y-Wallace lintle-r. Wayne Cerdcs, W'alter Foreman, Cayland Hand. Rim-hard Brel-nnier, Calvin Rogers, John von l,arknln, Ceril Kleist, Le Roy von Lafknm. .Nui in pirt lxra' Richard Reinirke, Wayne Kalhb llll, Jack Cai rlls , Robert Irwin. President. . . . . .George Dewey Secretary. . . .... John Drilling Treasurer. . . ........ Carl Lurht Chaplain ......... .. Marshall Harmon Sergeant at Arms.. ..... Charles Mauser Sponsor ........ .... M r. Earl Kimball Founded u ron the code of Mclean s eech, clean s ports, clean thouffhts, and clean l P l 11 livingw, and with the purpose -W to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character , the West Hi-Y has again completed a successful year of service. Frequent programs, informal discussions, hanquets, hasliethall and swimming have formed a well rounded program for the year. THE WAHAWK1936 PAGE 70 Friendship Club Cuhirwl .111 mln-rx, rfarling from le-ll lo righl: Frou! Row- Elizabeth Aschenbrenm-r, Miss Kurlzwcil, Evelyn Tn-smer. Sfcoml Rau' Alma Dawson. Catherine Gillycrt, Margaret Holmes, Myrtle Campbell, Mary Louise Manning, Charlene Gilbert 1l'ra-sid:-ntl. Marjorie Cade. Nu! in pirlurv Ingrid Sonnack lSccrctaryI. The Friendship Club, the High School branch of the Y. W. C. A., has enjoyed a busy and profitable year. Meetings were held each week the first semester and a program meeting and tea every two weeks during the second semester. The club was entertained at a number of social functions. Together with the East High organization, the girls sponsored a Carnival in the fall, a Vesper Service on Palm Sunday and a Mother-Daughter banquet in April. Miss Kurtzweil is sponsor of the club. MEMBERS Betty Lou Allgood Maxine Anderson Edna Andrews Dorothy Armstrong Elizabeth Aschenbrenner Arlene Baer Darlene Bandfield Florene Barker .lulia Barron Irene Bennett Virginia Bittner .lanet Blackledge Berneice Bohnsack Maxine Bowers Barbara Booth Lucille Brown Wilodene Brown Alice Buehler Avonne Campbell Myrtle Campbell Mary Carson Lucy Ann Cathey Dorothy Clark Elinor Clark Buth Chester Virginia Chilcot Eleanor Christie Eulalie Closson Virginia Cole Darlene Collins Frances Cooper Ruth Cooper Madeline Crane Carole Davis Alma Dawson Alene Dunlap Frances Duschen Madeline Fary Dorothy Fay ,lean Fergemann Betty Foster Marjorie Francis Sarah Friend Catherine Gilbert Charlene Gilbert Sarah Creenstein Helen Griffin Buth Harris Twila Hartman Anna Marie Heiple ,lean Helme Ruth Herzberg Evelyn Hinkley Betty Hollopeter Margaret Holmes Roberta Hoyman Ella Mae Hubbard Eleanor Hyke Phoebe lrwin ,lulie Ann .lean Viola Kaltenback June Keesy Leona Kemmerer Dorothy Koehler Evangeline Koehler Goldie Krutsinger Suzanne Loesch Charlotte Lorenzen Carolyn Lowe Dorothy Lusk Marjorie Lusk June Lusthoff Mildred McCallum Irma McCombs Claudia McFarland Mary Louise Manning Darlene Miller Luana Markle Maxine Miller Betty Mosier Isabelle Mowbray Anna Marie Miller Alice Nesbit Arline Omlid Flora Ormord Barbara Raines Delores Bamsdell Mary Louise Beitz Dorothy Bepass Margaret Repass Beth Ricks Geneva Riley Clodean Ringler Pauline Schroeder Betty Jeanne Scott Patricia Seese Phyllis Sherrill Beatrice Star Zada Stokes Evelyn Tesmer Anna Mae Tiedeman Dorothy Tillapaugh Eldora Trcanor ,lean Trunkey Lorene Tunis Selma Wagner Berneice Wahl Ruth Walker Madeline Wialker Betty Wasson Blanche Weigel Georgia Anne West Buth Willialnls Bernice Wood Beverly Wood Marie Ziemer Louise Zimmerman PAGE 71 THE WAHAWK1936 lo' 7 '51 THE PLAY THE TH THREE LIVE GHOSTSM TECHNICAL STAFF WTHIC FA WIILY UPSTA IRS HE WAHAWK 1936 PAG RQ lf , I ff X - Z gl L - z , 'A -il, -4lf jj'. '....i i f 4 2-,v---- 'i - ff - :f-E Zi 55 hi ATHLETICS The school's program of athletics is designed to develop good health practices and healthy bodies for all. Increasing emphasis is being placed upon those activities which may be practiced throughout life. s E FOOTBALL 1935 Reading from lell lo right: Front Ron' f Charles Anderson, ,lark Svlhig, Morris jnines, ,lurk West. Gerald Bowers, Glenn Reisingcr, Bob Halniltun. S1-rnml Ruuv- Clarence Kemp, Ben Reinslein, Fred Nus, Phil Cuontz, Burl Pedersen, Frank linker, Ralph Grange, Ralph Maxwell, Alun Barron. Third Row- Vincent Carey, W'nlter Foreman, Newell Thomas. Bolv Lnrenzen, Pele Mnrlnugh. Boh Cowan. David Burk, Bob Buxton. Fnurlh Kaur- Kvnnelh Andrews, Gerald Cook, Bob Oliver, Joe Mevis, Coach Mez-ter. Not in pivlun' Norris Annis, Donald Farnsworth, Darrf-ld Marlin, Howard Oldenllnrg, Max Paige. Considering games won and lost, West High did not enjoy as successful a foothall season as she has in the past. The team played nine games, winning from Inde- pendence, Franklin of Cedar Rapids, Charles City and Clinton, and losing to Fort Dodge, Dubuque, Mason City and East Waterloo. They played a tic game with Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids. Aside from the two captains, Grange and Maxwell, the varsity squad in- cluded -s- Kenneth Andrews, Alan Barron, Clarence Kemp, Bolbert Lorenzcn, Fred Nus, Bud Pedersen, ,lack West, Norris Annis, Boli Buxton, Vincent Carey, Phil Coontz, Walter Foreman, Morris Joines, Pete Murtaugh, Max Paige, Glenn Bcisinger and Newell Thomas, Linemen 1 David Buck, Frank Buker, Boli Cowan, Don Farnsworth, Darn-eld Martin, Ben Reinstein, ,lack Selliig, Gerald Bowers, Bavkfield. 1935 Old Rose Sophomorcs experienced one of their liest seasons in recent years. The season was a success not only in the numlier of games won hut in the quantity and quality of material uncovered for use in future varsity games. As a senior group these boys should give West High its lrest varsity team in years. Twenty numerals were awarded at thc close of the season, the largest number ever presented in the history of Sophomore teams at Vllcst High. PAGE 73 THE WAHAWK 1936 BASKETBALL y ,.,!.Mj,,e. , , Reading from Iefl to right: Front Row-Coach Slrohridge, Bob Cowan, Bud Pedersen, Ralph Grange fcaptj, Max Galloway. Darreld Marlin, Bob Oliver. Second Row- Lynn Srhrork. Alan Barron, Verne Seidel, Dick Brecunier, Kenneth Olsson. West High's cagers have had a successful year. During the season they won 19 and lost 8 games. They won the sectional tournament which was held at West High, and also the district tournament which was staged at New Hampton. West was defeated by Creston in the first round of the state tournament at Des Moines hy the score of 22 to 20. West's squad was captained by Ralph Grange. Other members of the tourna- ment squad were: Darreld Martin, Bud Pedersen, Verne Seidel, Max Galloway, Richard Breeunier, Kenneth Uleson, Alan Barron, Boh Cowan, and Lynn Schroek. The West sophomores also completed a successful season by winning l4 games and losing only one game with Davenport. Lawrence Gilley, Richard Brecunier, Lynn Schrock, Kenneth Oleson, Bob Ballard, Bob Reed, John Liggett, Bill Vlfaehsman, Howard Parker, and Gerald Maring composed the squad. THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 74 WRE TLING Reading from lefl lo right: Fronl Rim' g Harold Guetzlaff, Ruherl Phelps, David Porter. Morris Joinvs. Ross llamphm-ll, NX:-ndell Tliiemann, Orville Fritz. Svruml Ron' -W ,lim Hugrrstrom, Capt. Bill Haynes, Douglas Wdlntox, Russell Hagerstroni, lllarrllfe Kr-nip, Kenneth Andre-ws, Bernard Supp:-, Alhert Mitchell, Holi Lorenzen, Ile-llic-rt .ls-nsen, llill Funk. Third Row' Coach lf. B. Friksen, Shelby Foss. Raymond O'Harc, Virgil Clark, Charles Maynard, Dale Meliright, Yinrenl Carey, William Fairbanks, tleril Azlvill, Marshall Harmon. Gerald Ruger, ltolicrt Wilson. Gerald thunk, trainer. Fnurlh R1nv-- William O'Brien, Bert Moritz, Gurdon Shepherd, Fay Kingsbury, Ruherl Henderson, I.:-mis Wagner, Maurice I-iverlnnn, Yvrnnn Melllintoek, Bill lmtsrh, Elmer llenkc. This year West Waterloo had a complete wrestling schedule for the lirst time in the history of the Waterloo school, and closed an impressive season. Ten dual meets were scheduled, West Waterloo winning six and losing four. Wvest Waterloo also placed fourth in the district meet at Eldora, and tied with the two Eldora schools for seventh place in the State meet at which representatives from twenty-three schools competed. Some of the Waterloo wrestlers had outstanding individual records. Bill Funk wrestling in the l05 pound division won five dual meets and lost one. .len- sen, ll5 pound wrestler, was undefeated in dual meet competition. Captain Bill Haynes, l25 pound district champion and third place winner in the state meet, wrestled most ofthe season in the 135 pound division, won six houts, tied one and lost two, hut was undefeated in dual meets in the l25 pound division. Bernard Soppc, l35 pound senior, compiled an outstanding record, partly in the H5 pound division, with five falls and four decisions, scoring 37 points. He lost hut one match, and that in the 14-5 pound class against Fort Dodge. He won second place in the state meet in the l35 pound division. Russell Hagerstrom, graduating at Mid-year was undefeated winning five houts, scoring 23 points to his opponents none. Alhert Mitchell competing in the l45, l55 and l65 pound classes won five houts and lost two. West Waterloo's wrestlers made a total of 237 points to their opponents' 135 for the season. PAGE 75 THE WAHAWK 1936 TRACK n 1 Reading from left lo right: Front Row- Mr. Schneider, Franklin DeLong, .lack Selhig, John Clark, Robert Cowan, Gay- lanrl Hand, Bud Pedersen. Leonard Johns, Mr. Meeter. Second Ron'-Marshall Harmon, George Hermann, Merle Roland, Don Axtell, Don Thorson, Bob Cuetzlaff, Robert Smith, Kenneth Andrews, Marvin Miller, W'allace Cates. Milo Rundall. Third Rourf Donald Templeton. David Porler, Richard Morris, Lewis VVagner, Ted Jones, Robert W'hilcomh, Max O'Neil, Bob Oliver. The 1935 edition of the West High Track team turned in an outstanding compe- tition record for the season. This trophy winning squad won three dual meets, defeating East High 75-52, Dubuque 60M-40w and East Des Moines 71-61, the latter meet being an innova- tion as it was held under men also won the varsity Meet at Mason City. The in the state outdoor meet the lights on the Sloane Wallace stadium. The Cinder- and sophomore track titles in the Big Four Conference boys won the District meet and went on to place fourth Captain Bob Cowan, yard dash champion. who has turned in a 9:9 hundred this year, is state 100 Howard Oldenburg was the other state winner in the half mile run. The Medley relay team, composed of Bohnsack, Hand, Cowan, and Oldenburg, hold the record for the Teachers College and Grinnell relays. On May 2nd the West cinder squad travelled 200 miles to compete in the Estherville invitational meet which is the track Classic of Northwest Iowa. Led by Capt. Bob Cowan, who placed first in the century and the 220, the boys garnered 44 points to win team honors. The 440 yard relay team composed of Hand, Selbig, Clark, and Cowan, took lirst place. John Clark led a large field of quarter-milers to the tape to take another first place for West. The Big Four Conference meet, held at Mason City on May 9th, was captured by West High for the second consecutive year with a total of 103 points. New meet marks were established by our boys in the 440 yard relay running Hand, Selbig, Clark, and Cowan, and the 880 yard relay, running Hand, Guetz- laff, Selbig, and Cowan. Wallace Gates sprinted down the stretch to set a new mile record. Bud Pedersen led the half-milers to the tape to set a recorrl. Capt. Bob Cowan tied his mark in the 100 and set a new mark in the 220. The other first place winner was the two mile relay team composed of Anflrew, Hermann. Smith, and Gates. Winners in the State meet at Ames on May 23 were Bob Cowan in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dash and Max O'Neil in the pole vault. THE WAHAWK 1936 PAGE 76 p .,-ovcl,b f-1ff'f11 A1' I 0 RIFLE CLUB Rvmling from left Io right: Front Ra:4'-- Allen Jensen, James Porter, Charles Mauser. Second Ruwfflordon Maring, Ray Neilson, Mr. Haugen, Richard Culbertson, Bob Keitcr. The West High School Rifle Club fired nineteen matches during thel935-36 season. Ten of these were the National Bi-weekly matches promoted by the National Rifle Association in Washington D. C. and participated in by l72 schools. The club received a silver cup, the trophy awarded to the winner of second place in B division. Nine other matches were fired with High Schools in Pottstown, Pa., New York City, Washington D. C.g Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Windsor, Conn., Mun- hall, Pa., Upper Darby, Pa., Richmond, Va., and Spokane, Wash. President ........ ..... R obert Keiter Vice President .... ...... J ames Porter Secretary ........ .... R aymond Neilson Treasurer ...........................,........ Gordon Maring In the National Match there were 350 entries and a possible score of 400. Following is the rating of West High: Ranking Score 15 .... . . .James Porter ...... .... 3 96 l7. . . . . .Charles Mauser .... . . . .395 30. . . . . .Richard Culbertson . . . . . . .393 51 .... . . .Allen .lensen ....... .... 3 89 61 .... . . .Robert Keiter .... .... 3 86 PAGE 77 THE WAHAWK 1936 GOLF Reading from left to right-Donald Bowman, Woodrow Bowman. Bill Buxton, Bob Buxton, Darreld Martin. Not in picture -W Bob Hicks. The West High golf team for the 1936 season was composed of Darreld Martin as the number one player, Woodrow Bowman at the number two position, William Buxton as three, and Robert Hicks at fourg Robert Buxton and Donald Bowman held as five and six respectively. Mr. Stro- bridge coaches the squad. The schedule for the year included two dual matches with East High of Waterloog two dual meets with Cedar Falls Highg one dual meet with Teachers High of Cedar Falls. West High also played in the Big Four Conference Meet held at Fort Dodge. TENNIS 2 .., 4 Ilcailing from loft lo right-Cordon Ames, Lawrence Gilley, Harry Jean, Richard Cramer, Bob Basford, Bernard Snppe. The Old Rose net squad this season included two of last year's squad. Harry Jean was runner-up at the state high school tournament last year and was the winner of the Big Four meet. Lawrence Gilley played with Lewis Jolly last year to win the Big Four Conference meet and they were runners-up at the state meet. Last year's team was the Big Four Conference champs and placed second in the state meet. Other members of this year's squad include Richard Cramer and Bob Basford who play number three and four respectively. Gordon Ames and Bernard Soppe, five and six men respec- tively, are the other members of the squad. Mr. Strobridge is also in charge of tennis. Harry Jean won state championship in singles this year. THE WAHAW,K 1936 PAGE 78 CHEER LEADERS Reading jmm left lu right: from Rowf Arthur Mesch, Donald Lornlur, Sa-rnml Raw Wayne Rathlnm. Jerry Kaplan. Our cheer leaders this year were a very enthusiastic group. Thcy introduced several new yells and led the students in their snappy tunes. They were great inspirers of real spirit among the student body. ON, DEAR WEST HIGH! On, dear West High, On, dear West High! Show us yolfre the hind Who'll take the ball right down the floor For a basket sure this time. Rah! Rah! Rah! On, dear Wcst High, On. dear West High ! Fight on for your fame. Fight fellows! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT.' Weill win this game. PAGE 79 THE WAHAWK 1936 AUTQGRAPHS Z 6243.4 U ewWa,' Qi '-5 -un .. Zf-4fv4,.-Q., I5 7 , . L.,--1.,. . . A.- .L ..x-W-, . 005 I 5 yffgf 52 , ,f,,-4' Ria. ' HMA -f-' - +R - + 5 In x. LN x x X . Q rss- Y 'x xx X --.si I ff gf J, ---T X X ff X Q. 3'?T:w if - , ' ' i W Wasi l