Waterloo High School - Wahischo Yearbook (Waterloo, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1950 volume:

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' x S ...,.H.., V ' v ,q '..:.'.J 5 3 X , A-A Q mm, Q -fx we-Q .JM I f- .fza. ,,v, , A Q.' if 5+ -V'-f 'A if '., I www 4 Z . si' J . ,.,,,, '21-.1 1' ...Q--4' Mr Ons Lutz Mr Herman Dalkert Mr J S Wzghiman Secretary Pres1dent Mr Morns Bmder Mr Elmer C Goeddel Mr Edward Rehlmg Mr Marcellus Hartmann The Board oi Fdl1C'ltlOll underu ent 1 few cha11ges as a result of tl1e elect1on 111 Apul, 1949 Nlr Ma1cellus Hartmann lS the Ollll new member of the board PTOSldCllt Herman Dalkert and 'Nh' Fdward Rehhng hawe the lOI1gCSt records ot SLIXICQ 11111c wars Re elected 15 SCC1Ct11X IQ Hr Ot1s Lutz COIlSt1t11t11lg the 1L111 11111101 of the board are Nlr NIOTIIS Bmder and N11 Elmer Goeddel, each holdmg the shortest 1ecord of two tears, and Hr J S W1ght111an Attu 1e11der111g h1s serv 1ces for nlne wears Mr Herman VVessel was compelled to 10Slg11 bec luse of 1ll health Mr lVessel 11 as wery much concerned W1th the Work of the school boald, and me feel th1t he alw ns had the mterests of the school at ln 1rt Qmcc the close of the school x ear Ill June 1949 tl1e Bo 1rd of Ed11C3tl011 made manx phx s1cal 1n1p1ox eme11ts 1n the school outstandmg among xslnch were the 11lSt?illHtlOll oi a StOk61, add1ng greatly to the 8ff1G1611CS ofthe l1eat1ng sy stem the btgllllllllb of a dCCOI 1t1l1b program, wlnch IS to be co11t111ued dllflllg' the summer ol 1950 and dCLlSlOllS o11 3Cldltl0llEll 1111p1ove1ne11ts 111 the co11st1uct1o11 of the aguculture shop, lllCll1dlllb tl1e 111StHlldtl0I1 of a stoker and lnsulated br1ck s1d111g 0605 After receiving his high school diploma in Alta- mont, Illinois, Supt. W. J. Zahnow, also instructor in American History, attend- ed Southern lllinois Uni- versity at Carbondale and Washington University in St. Louis. He has taught school for 34 years, 24 of which have been spent in Waterloo, and 33 of which included adminis- trative duties. Among the organizations of which he is a member are the Na- tional a11d the Illinois Education Associations, the Illinois Superinten- dents' Association, the Elementary and Second- ary Principals' Associa- tions, and Kappa Delta Pi. N if , 1 Serving as office secretary is Ida Mae Limestall, an alumna of the class of '49. In high school Ida Mae majored i11 commercial subjects, which help her in her present position. Regarding her work, Ida Mae says, There's never a dull moment. ' ' Ida Mae, whose favorite pastimes are knitting and reading, lives with her parents and brother on a farm near Waterloo. Harold Drake. B. S. Helen Dunn, B. S.. M. A. Agriculture Social Science, English F. F. A. Sponsor Librarian, Visual Education Sophomore Class, Jr. Hi-Tri Sponsor - 22.232551 V .mfpg sz., i . f W.. , . . 1f.f,.,:v 1. x V ,x. .3 Clarence Neumeyer. B. S. g Commerce, Social Science 5 Junior Class, Hi-Y Sponsor Helen Blake, B. S. Home Economics Sophomore Class, Music F. H. A. Sponsor David Mclntosh. B. A. Qifg na . D John Capron, B. S. Science, Mathematics Physical Education Junior Class, Science Club Sponsor .. t fi ur' Q ...f-.5 Frances Paiierson, B. Ed., M. S. Lee Rushing, B. Ed., M. S. Science, English Mathematics, Physical Ed. Physical Education Visual Education G. A. A. Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Pearl Willis, B. Ed. Latin, Mathematics Freshman Class Sponsor Janice Tate. B. S. Commerce Orange 8a Black, Wahischo Adviser Q5 Jeannette Richert, B. S., M. A English, Dramatics Orange 8a Black, Wahischo Adviser Sr. Hi-Tri Sponsor Supt. W. J. Zahnow, B. Ed., M. Social Science 'Ul,.a '-.-:.. f I Zhu ag U50 Sl- NIOR PHILOBOPHX But oars alone can nu or prox all To reach the dlSt'11lt colst The breath ol hoax on must sw ell the s ul Or all the to1l IS lost COLORS Blue and Gold 14 Low ER Chry santhemum John bohfiller presldent Alols Brandt wee presldcnt Rlta Browne seclotary hlltZlt, Qucrnhum treasuler Charles C100k rcporter S1 ox b0R 'XII' Lee RllSll111b Ii if ,Y If ' ' :. I Y 1 JA 1 V V! ' I 1 i Q ' Y Y E 7 N . Y Q OFFICERS: Y c , . y v - , v I, ' 4 m 1 , - N' 1 x Y I AV ' : .L l . U Lynette Backs Above the Clouds may be Backs' favorite song, but you certain- ly wouldn't think so, for while she was president of the Jr. Home Ec. and Jr. Hi-Tri Clubs, she was strictly on the ground. She also showed her efficiency as. co-editor of the Wahischo. Backs is sure to be a successful nurse - with her cheerful disposition, people may even want to get sick. Lawrence Berg Red hair and freck- les -that's what ev- eryone will remember about Larry. The Ag- riculture Department chose him to be their delegate to the F F A Convention at Kansas City Since Larrys mouth waters at the mere mention of fried chicken he selected farming as h1S future occupation Aloxs Brandt Ever since Alols be gan to drop behind some of the other boys in height he has been called Pee Wee but by eating all those wieners Pee Wee is catching up fast Just to prove that llttle people can be mighty Alois held the follow mg offices president of the class during hls sophomore year vice president of the Senior Class and secretary of the H1 Y Rita Browne Did someone say Oh Crumb 'P Two to o e it was Rita because that s her favorite expression When not working with the Cub Scouts as Den Mcth r you ll find her eating Rexs hamburgers Since she was such an efficient Class the Seniors again selected her to that office una ,al Otio Bassler Besides b e i n g a creditable four - year letterman in basket- ball, Otts also showed his athletic ability for three years in baseball. One would think those two-bit novels would have occupied all of his time, but by develop- ing into a mathemati- cal genius, Otts proved he did make some mo- ments count. Russell Boehne Remember that pleasant tenor quality in the Boys' Octet? Well, that was Russ. For three years he has been a member of the group. The basketball team selected him as their manager in 49 After a scrumptious chicken dxnner Russ would llke nothing better than to dance to his favorite song Star Dust Wilbur Bnnl-:mann Is everybody hap py Smiley surely is at least when he has a cake to devour This lover of physics plans to go into the field of mechanics Thomas Cawl Photography IS Tom s hobby and he has produced some ex ceptionally fine pic tures for the Wahl scho Tom enjoys 11s tenmg to the radio especially when they re playing Louis Blues To be a Tom s ambition u . . . . Aix . D y . . , 3 'if' , . . , Y . ,R is . . U . fl xv D 1 . , A K . . I 2 x u - y Q J . , . ,4 ' l I , . . y - 1 - , ! As 17 l , I . n ' . . , ff , , , 1 . . s . . . - a a r ff 1 y g. 5 . - I Q . .. . .M ' , ' 4 I . Q : . ' J .-- ' , 9 - mst secretary of the Junior xr '17 ' Diesel mechanic is R fl-' . - , fy , ., If N231 rf A ' ' fi, 'f .hr X3 ' Charles Crook Charlle has been a competent member of the Band M1XedChOf us and Boys Octet for four years Hes not only a f1ne mus1c1an but an accurate typ1st as well Char11e was elected Sen1or Class reporter and 1n 48 and 49 he served as basketball manager Jerry Davxs Do you feel as 1f you ve been StUdl9d7 Maybe you have be cause Jerry makes a hobby of studylng people I F F A Jerry IS an act1ve member En garde' IS Jerry s motto Joseph Goeddel If you wanted any thmg done you could depend on Joe to do It Thats why he was sent to Boys State As SCIBDCC Club presl dent Joe showed h1s ab1l1ty for leadershlp One could almost say the Staff Room was DIS home far as ed1tor of the Orange 8z Black and art1st for the Wa h1SChO Joe had squat ters r1ghts on the place Ethelmae Gummershexmer No we re not adver t1s1ng we really call her Gummv M1X6d Chorus Sr H1 Tr1 and Sr F H A are he organ1zat1o'1s to whlch she belonged If you dont f1nd Gummy dancmg maybe youll f1nd her eatmf cran berr1es somewhere wtcwzfif J WW Wind' if -'J' fn faq his 49- ?'h. nf Audrey Daley Daley s favor1te song lS Lucky Old Sun and W H S th1nks lt was very lucky too to f1nd a g1rl so de pendable and capable of handhng money She showed her rel1a b1l1ty as treasurer of Sen1or HITYI and busmess manage1 f the Wah1SChO L1tera ture IS Daleys favor1te subject Dorothy Degener Have you ever eaten goulash Well Dot t1e has and she says lt contams a l1tt1e of ev erythmg that could be bad The Oranee 8.1 Black IS happy to fea ture Dott1e as llS co ed1tor Some of the OfflC9S she held her hlgh school years are chapla1n of the Jr and Sr H1 Tr1 Clubs nd treasurer of the Jr Home Ec Club as a sophomore Jerry Lee Gum D1d you ever have an a1rp1ane r1de If you d1dnt maybe Jer ry Wlll glVG you one when he becomes an av1ator Jerry was sports ed1tor of both the Orange Sz Black and the W8hlSCh0 Leola Gummershexmer Smce Leola l1kes banana cream p1e so much she took Home Econom1cs and proved to be a verv good stu dent Now that Leola knows how to make her favor1te p1e she 1S gomg out 1nto the world as a secretary Leola also served on the Orange 8.: Black Staff as a news re porter Eugene Havey 4 6 8 HI And there goes Gene down the f1e1d to score another touchdown for Havey U Whenever we looked for Gene before school or dur 1ng the noon hour we usually went to the lot where he was found playing football It was tough for him to attend classes but lunch and P E helped to change the atmos phere for h1m Ray Hohnbaum May be some of you wouldnt f1nd 1t very 1nterest1ng to watch the cattle eat but 1f you were l1ke Wiley you would rate that exper1ence as a thr1ll ing one W1ley 1 a member of the F F A and 1f he doesnt take up farming he will try h1S sk1l1 at pa1nt1ng Donald 'Kammler When you go to Pinky for a hair cut or shave in some future year you wont need to worry about not having both ears when you leave the barber chair. Pinky will sure- ly be able to count your features since his favorite subject is al- -ebra. The Hi-Y was very proud to have Pinky as their treas- urer in 49 and 50. Allen Kolmer Sh did you hear anything? Wel 'f you didnt Bear must hax e gotten soft pedals on his shoes. Some- times one would think he had four feet in two shoes. Bear was the basketball teams effi- cient manager in 47 and 48. His ambition is to be a missionary. Eugene Hohnbaum Its a bird' Its a plane' Its Hogie be h1nd his slide trom bone Bes1des being a member of the Band Hogie belonged to the Mixed Chorus Boys Octet Brass Sextet and H1 Y For cover 1ng third base durmg hlS sophomore and sen 1or years he received athletic letters in base ball To be a naval eng1nee1 lS h1s m b1tlOn Bernell Juelfs Go y this and golly that was one of Nellies favor1te pressions But golly or no golly she was hep 1n geometry Nellie was her sopho more class secretar and Junior H1 Tr1v1ce president ln her soph omore year Nellle was chosen as Class candi date forF H A queen Leo Kohler Sonny was a lette1- man in baseball and basketball for three years. The Circulation taff of the Orange 8z Black and the Busi- ness staff of the Wa- hischo took some of his time during his senior year. Dancing and as- sociating with Val- meyer are Sonnys hobbies. Doris Leber This five-foot cheer- leader not only showed her ability in leader- ship at the basketball games but at the Sr. Hi-Tri meetings as well where she pre- sided in 50. Nursing will be her future oc- cupation. ll 3 ' ! H21 1 J 1 KEV, ' yy 7 ' . , -f-1-gb . - . . y - nc U 7 U , Q ii! ' . , . ' ' ' Jn.-1 ' , ' W1 4 K 1 I v . ' 1 ' y .. - ' - . 1 . . a - K I Q1 , , , - K 1. H H - a ' - up ' az yr . . A A , ! . , . ex- - 1 V . - 1 . , Ri K , An yr ' . . - . x . L ' . ' 'S 1 tar , I t I D y, - ' . ' A , ijffb - - , 5- X - - SL E, S ff 9.9-9-,y A f .1 jx ff : fl V ' I 1 5' 'W S 1 ,M C 9' 1 S O ff Q 7 ! 7 li Y Y! l, 1 7 y 7 Q 1 , I rf , ,v Y , r I 7 ,. NW 3 Vnvzan Ludwxg Dld someone say she heard Luddle s1ngmg Im sure they must have been mlstal-'en because she always prefers to Just llsten Even though her vocal cords dont get much exerc1se she knows as much about that whlrl 1ng muslcal platter as James Petrlllo does Presldent of the Lx brary Club 1n 48 v1ce presxdent of the Llbrary Club ln 50 and reporter for G A A were some of the OfflC6S Luddxe held at W H S Lyndell Matthews Strlctly corn thats all Ray wants when he starts to operate a farm of h1s own After be ng the F F A presldent and a dele gate to the State F F A Conventlon hell probably be a prosper ous farmer Dorothy Neumann Remember Dottle xn Waltz Dream as An neral Those of you who do Im sure w1l1 agree w1th me that no man w1ll refuse her a secretarxal Job If Dot t1e 1snt dancing play mg the alto c1ar1net eatmg ch1cken wrlt mg mlnutes for the SCIENCE Club or typ mg for the Orange 8z Black and Wahlscho shell be wrxtlng let ters espec1ally cer ta1n ones Margaret Quernhenm Mltzle IS another of the semor glrls who 19 g o 1 n g mto nurses traxnlng Her motto- Its good for he buslness Even m her favorlte song Body and Soul she th1nks of the buslness Dur 1ng the freshman year MltZl6 was secretary and treasurer of the Class and 1n her semor year she was F H A presldent and Class treasurer afzemwlfffl 'Ziff 95 C ?'Ay iq., 25- 'UAA 'S'-'Sri' Harry Lux Better known as That Lux Baby Somet1mes wed thlnk Al Jolson or Vaughn Monroe were around but after 1nvest1gat1ng the matter we found xt only to be Harry dolng hxs favorlte 1m personat1ons A net work may someday be proud to have Harry as 1ts announcer Edward Metzger Besxdes l1k1ng t dance to That Lucky Old Sun Eddxe also lS a hearty eater 1n the presence of frxed ch1cken The chem1s try lab w1ll really be m1ssed by Edd1e more fun to m1x m1x toss toss and then wa1t for the pop For two seasons Edd1e played left fleld on the baseball team He was a member of the H1 Y and sports ed1 tor for the Orange 8z Black and the Wahl scho ln 50 Elmer Prescher Want to meet an all around F F A member? Well then meet Elmer He was treasurer of the F F A F F A reporter on the Wahlscho and O1 ange 8z Black staffs one of the fellows to recexve the Future Farmer degree and a member of the Parha mentary Procedure and Judgmg teams H15 amb1t1on? That s rlght to be a farmer Paul Ouernhexm No one w1l1 forget Tex the two year let terman 1n basketball who on the mght of January 6 accepted the trophy for the team 1n the Kaskaskla Tournament Tex was presldent of the H1 Y 1n 50 Fr1ed ch1cken and Agam are his favorltes T be D1gger ODell the frlendly undertaker IS h1s amb1t1on Russell Rrppelmeyer Ripple was a skilled mimeograph operator on the production staff of the Orange 8.1 Black a member of the Busr ness staff on the Wa hrscho and a baritone player rn the W H S band He saw a lot of action in centerfield of the Bulldogs baseball team Hrs hobby was sporting girls around rn his cream 49 Ford Merl Rodenberg And there they go' Its Murphys hobby so lets hope he plCkS a winner After a strenuous day in the chemistry lab he lrs tens to Johnson Rav to settle hrs nerves he claims rt works Murphy was a H1Y member for three years Lona Lee Rouse Nlght and Day Onres the one That is why she was vice president of Sr H Tri library reporter and a typ1st for the Orange 8x Black and W3hlSCh0 staffs Onre wants to become a Home Ec teacher but since her hobby rs col lectrng souvenlrs she might dec1de to travel instead Thelma Schmreg Maybe It s Because we had Thelma writing the calendar for the Orange 8: Black that everyone was up-'o- date on all the activi- ties at W. H. S. Thel- mas favorite subject was home economics. Secretaries are her idols. gmac! 4 41 J 'ff - ..'.2',:-,7 ..-,-.- gf 'rf-v-v ' if ii ' r i -,vp ,.--, , s fsasf - I .haf Q Lx . l , V is W ' E X 'KX' ii' ix n -R X Wifv , - . ,qi 'H' -. -. ,,- ., Q 1 -W f ' Ss ' e -fast l r . . nik 7jy ,7 ' Q :fy 3 ' 4 . , -... 'Li,...71'fK. t.-if --iikf? , 3 Glenn Rodenberg This guy really gets around When he at tended Valmeyer Hrgh the freshmen cl a s s chose him as their president At Waterloo High he was an actrve member of the H1 Y on the production staff of the Orange 8a Black and m 49 played on the Bulldogs baseball team Glenns favorite subject is mathe matlcs Verna Rodenberg Wrthout Verna s tal ented fingers on the key board the M1X8d Chorus and many of the soloists wouldnt be what they are to day Although she was G A A president rn 50 feature writer for both the Oranfe 8: Black and Wahrscho and a member of the Band she still found tlme to listen to her large record collection John Schaller Not only did Bo do Justice to his class but to the MUSIC Depart ment as well When John was a Junior he received top honors at both District and State contests for his vocal ability That same year the Boys Octet of which he rs a member took frrst place honors at the State contest Bo was a member of the bas ketball team two year s Band Mixed Chorus and Boys Octet for four years Ronald Schneider Ahuntrng RODDIQ w1ll go -- tha IS if school is not in ses- sion. Besides chasing the rabbits out of their holes Ronnie occasion- ally enjoys a good movie. Now that he has learned the funda- mentals of electricity in chemistry, he is going to be an elec- trician. Esther Schroth Do you want to keep that new look? Then don't forget to visit Esther when she becomes a beautician. Listening to the radio and reading are her favorite pastimes E ther belonged to the Jr and Sr Home Ec and Jr and Sr H1 Tri clubs Arlme Sparwasser Golly whlch shall I be a beaut1c1an or a homemaker? Bozo can t seem to make up her mind but which ever one she chooses Im sure shell give it her very best effort Blue eyed Bozo be longed to the Home Ec and Jr and Sr H1 Tri clubs at W H S Wayne Trost F1 her up' f Crusher owns a ser vice station 1n a few years that will prob ably be a common de mand of his many customers B e s 1 d e s making m o d e l air planes he enjoys danc ing Crusher was a H1 Y member for three years Audrey Wehmexer Do you want to know how to say I love you 1n Lat1n'7' Just consult Audrey she was the genius in her Latln classes Au drey was treasurer of the Sophomore Class and G A A club and historian of the Sr F H A Since Santa gave her a phono graph she spends her 1dle moments 11St6I11Ug to records by Jerome Kern 7m Pm' v 'P mo iv ww J-exam 'Nr 4-sag' ,ar-5' ,qv-'V' Gladys Schultheis When Gladie wants to overcome her crav- ing for olives, she turns to her favorite pastime, sewing. As chaplain for Sr. Hi-Tri, typist for the Orange 8: Black, a member of the Mixed Chorus and a delegate to the F H A camp in 49 Gladie was busy during her yeais at W H S To become a typist and to drive a led Stude bakei are Cladie s am bitions Ann Lois Stemgruby Since those who have read the Jokes Annie published in her humor column of the Orange and Black are suffering from tummy aches Annie decided to go 1nto the dietitian field Whenever Annie looks for relaxation she will elthe down a T bone steak or cuil up with a good book She was chaplain Junior and Senior H1 Tri in 48 and 50 Dav1d Von Der Herde W 1Ch is it X y or v x'l If you cant figure it out Just ask Dave algebra was his favorite subject O t h e r favorites f Daves are sports dancing chicken and listening to S t a r Dust Betty W1ghtman Want to buy ad? Oh please buy d Thats what takes to be on the nance Committee f the Wahischo Betty was editor for the Wa hischo and al u m n 1 writer for the Oran e Sz Black Edward Williams For cat's sakes, are there no girls around?l' If that's the case, Ed- die is going to have to look around for anoth- er pastime. His fa- vorite one is sleeping, :but just let the odor of a coconut pie reach him, and he'11 forget about napping. Eddie's ambition is to be a chiropractor. WW? 4' 0 X r .ag was-f R , 4 'v I T? Raymond Winkler Maybe you think Boom-Boom got his name from eating his favorite food, spinach, but it really originated in grade school, when one day he proved to be a home-run slug- ger. Bookkeeping was his favorite subject. WMM login Row 1 Row 2 Row 4 4,4 1957 SHIP S OFFIPERS Pres1dent Kexth Nxenhaus Vxce Presldent Marlene Eltmann Secretary Merna Morrxs Treasurer Donald Ruff Reporter Louls Gauen Doyle D R61tZ H Novosclac A Johannmg L R165 M MOYIIS B Buettner D Fults Hahn H Koch M Dav1s D Ruff Lasley Dololes Naurnann P Thompson B Korte M Extmann D Mueller B Stumpf Sczurek P Mueller Schaefer Robert Melchmg W Mueller M1 Neumeyer sponsor J Newbem H Stemler E Dann C W1ld K Nlenhaus C Gauen L Gauen N Exchelmann W Schutt J Hannlton arf Wi I Vx ! J :D. ,.',, ,. ',.',. ,. ,., :C. Y, ' , . , . , . ' , . , . , D. ' , . . Row 3: Mr. Capron, sponsor, L.'Moallankamp, W. Phegley, E. Mueller, M. Fischer, L. Pape, H. Og 1 . ? F f cg. 9 4' if af N52 SHIP S O14 If ICI' RS Presxdent Cleon West V1ce Presldent Roy Henke Secretary Ruth Kolmer Row Row Row Treasurer Sh1r1ey Kurtz Reporter Sh1rley Korvas E Mueller E Van Horn D Altes L Mueller M Hempe D Schaack A Schm1dt S Kurtz W Vogt H Bestmann J Fr1dr1chs M Khest S Youssl I F1scher E Reed Mlss Dunn Mrs Blake sponsors J Buettner R Kolmer S Korvas M Luttmann A Rehmer J Deppe C Boehne A Brandt V Rueck L Holcomb J Flscher L Davls H Matzenbacher J Hogan R Kettler E Notter B Lasley W Wmkler L F1scher C Sh1e1ds J Havey K Mehrtens L We1h1 M Rodenberg M Johanmng J Mertz V Moehrs D Schutt P Stelngruby B Hazelwood M Brown D Wagner R Henke R Hesterberg L Metzger C West A Rey E Mroz P Brmkmann W? JL? 111525, lv E: o a 1 1 1 1 J J 1: . , . , .I . , . . , . ., . , . , . , . , . - , . 2: , . , , . , . r ' y - y - 1 - y - 3: .4 , . , . ., . , . , . , . , . , . Y , . Row 4: . , . , . , . , . . , . ' , . , . , . , . ss Az we ' . A' -tx .1 . fs Y' f J - ea A 1- 1 LA : mf , ref if 4 2 5 A Lv e' - : : .fee Zan Voyage Row Row Row Row 6444 a,!7?55 SHIP S OFF ICI! RS Pres1dent Helen Mueller Vxce Pres1dent Ohver Kaestner Sec nd Treas Marvm R165 Reporter Walter Luekmg H Aycock M Rxes L Schuchardt V Huebner O Kaestner E Polacek J Mehl M Dege ner C Nobbe K Farago J Palker E Roxder P McCla1r1 A Sh161dS J Sledle J Schaller A Nottme1er A Fazlo W Wetzler W Kohlme1er J H1lton R Joseph M Graves R F1scher W Luekmg C Schaefer E Hoffmann R Schneldex E Naumann A Farago L Wedel D Pflueger D Bruns K Wexhl N Counts I Wolf A Hoffmann E Akers A M91StGF D Breedmg M1ss W1l11s sponsor G Stemlex D Colyott E Laramore M Plel J A11SChE1d L Huebner R Ater D Plel M Martm H Mueller M Goeddel R Lohrberg G Orrell C Armstutz affg -K . V dxf. f, ar E' si' ,perm H14 in-.Q ! . ii F fi . f t . if ll, fimalm , As Eaxgfglgctor hop? and a membigogggue uMag- Red hcsocllsplayed his School gig. a hes an active Spirit D. - ' . uglcal partiggpangngn gist grou I ' c e tenor IU the Boy S erative . . . a cheerful, C009 student. Helen Bestma U . , . . nn Sh. Udei hei efficient leader- IP, the J . Iaicliieved maiiy 2035 A. een's Jr. Hj-Tri I. 't' ' fgiiffhsigff' B and fheeilghif and 1-eiiabi' ' ' Consclemious student, too? Sheys 3 good 'Uh 'CY -'F' Mary Beih Goeddel Because of her exceptional ability in choral work, she was given one of the prin- cipal roles in the operetta . . . Mary Beth is a member of the G. A. A. and Junior Hi-Tri . . . she's a reporter on the Wahischo Staff . . . a talented and likeable per- sonality. SHIPSHAPE Paul Mueller An outstanding member of the F. F. A., Paul was presented with its gavel . . . he is the capable business manager of the Orange and Black and is also a member of the Production Staff . . . his willingness to cooperate makes him greatly admired by teachers and students. 'bm , 5.- 1r.: fv 9 ,fm -Avi. AS thLFlef7U West cif his c1aiisDa'lgbnpI'0Sidcnt , - ' n , 1 . . sioulnigis ability as 163335 plea? cheerful Smile a d Won Dei-gonality hailp he's an 35525112 Iggends , , b 1 c b Q al and baseball team-Zsket Dolores Nglzlifggglrziable' Encrgetic an 1. hos much Dolores Uacwmptfie member . . . she is an SC A, Li- H. me es.10g.st.Q biaiy Cu ate- for Club, and? newswu 1she's 3 willing and C student. the lW2ilU5Ch0 'fyoperative Audrey Wehmemer On almost every Steamship trip there are some famous passengers aboard, and we believe that there were ten outstanding passengers aboard i11 the Senior Class. Conscientious and coopera- tive students, they have been especially helpful to the faculty in promoting the welfare of the school. Wahischo Business Manager Q Q A 14 A K 'E A , f xi :try 1-1 F 3 P Russell Rippelmeyer Production, Orange and Black Wahischo Finance Aqflg Dorothy Degener lEditor,mOra'n'ge anti Black The faine of these passen- gers rests not on the basis of scliolarship alone, but also on their willingness to cooperate in such extra- curricular activities as dra- niatics, the year book, the Orange and Black, and other organizations. Displaying their abilities in inany different ways, they have accomplished inucli for XVa- terloo High. fi-'-wk -4! F'9 -.,.,,4 Betty Wightman Wahischo Editor Alumni Reporter --.4- V QNX - xi, A ara? K ,Mya .W A 5. . Edward Metzger Publications Sports Write Wahischo Finance f Lynette Backs Wahischo Associate Editor Library Club President SENICR SCUTTLEBUTT 'XXNIF Bgssle O 'KO B cks Lxnctte Belg LAXKICPCG Bochne Russell Brandt A10 s Brownc Rlll Brmkmann W1lbur Caw1 Thoma Crook Cha1les Dalew ALld1C5 Da51s JCXIX Dcgcne1 Dorothy Goeddel Joseph Cum Jerrx Lee CIITHTDCI hc1mfr E hcl 1 Cumrnc 1 shi lII'1Cl Lec1'1 H 515 Gene Holsnbfaum Eugene .Juelfs Be1nel1 hnnmler Donald Kohle-1 Leo Kolmex Allen Lebe1 DO1lS LllClVk1g V1x1an Lui HHIIX 'V'atthe1 s L ndell 'Xletzger Edx ard Naurra n Dorothy Pr sche1 Elmer Quernhenn Margaret Quernheun Paul fl pp lmex er Russell Rodenberg Glenn Podenberg Merl Rodenberg Verna Rouse Lona Lee Schaller John Sch1ne1g Thelma Schne1der Ronald Schroth Esther Schulthe1 Gladys Sparwasser Arl1ne Stemgruby Ann LUIS Trost Wayne Von der He1de Dax d Weh1ne1er Audrey Wlnkler Raxmond J1 1ghtnf1an Betty N111 ms Edward 1511 Otts. B wk L fly R1 ss Pac Vlce Reet Bl nk Tom 1 J 1 f 5 .los1e Guvnmy C' e lNLlll6 Don Sr nnv B 1 Lebe1 T udd1e r e Dc lXl1t 19 'Vex Russ ll erf1e Onxe Bo B0 Glady Ann Crusher Dave Ray Edd1e 1 ni lt E8 y Oh Lad5 Be Gcod l Dort Know VS hy He s MX Guy Frcckles Sc 1zte1 bram ID N15 Sol1tude IL ls Just 1 Bowl ct CDCIIJCS Bones Ll ttubox Am t 11ng Goes P xc Foot Twc E5 es of Blre flld 'N 1stc1 Pa1nte1 tK1dd1n Mound A HeartTh11t Free S f DX T1mE dl 1 Gotta Be a Football Hero l Cxo It Bad All tl e Th1n s 'lou A1e 1111 Alw axs Cha mg R nnbews Fe l Cone Gux xc 1re D1151ng Me C1 xzy Ccguctte C lll of My DIQHTUS 1 C11 Plent5 of Noth n U-L1pless S1 1net11nes I m Hapoy l Cot Phwthm I xl- nt to Be Happy S wet and Loxely A V1 on erful Guy TCct aFORDFo1d F ee and Easx In 'klx Merry Oldsmob1le Scpn1sL1cated Lady Trfse Endearmg Young Cherms lt Mn t Nlecess llly S0 Blue Sk1es V5 T1me Is Your T11ne A1 t M1sbehax1n Dark Eyes She s No Trouble Stav As Sweet As You Are H pp5 G0 Lucky l ll Get By A Pretty G1rl Is L1ke a Melody I Cant Begm to Tell You L we lVIe Loxe My Dog S 11red I L ck cf anb1t1on Yau ch1cken' Red ha1r Tenor XOICG L ug, Ito ot S1lence 1at ll r 1tt Il l-lappx talk lw homewcrk S fleet sm le 1 t1c b1 df: C' L rolet A rlct L ab l1ty 111 Lcxe 101 tooth Llc nd ha1 Shnnr 1 lb dze Yfll g Yen If b skctrall P ks H'lC Joke Fl tmg L eod port mar h1p t an L Co 'rlna bnl e l a 1 N ec Exp1es 1on he L1 ulne s S cctl' darcer 49 Ford Casanoxa P nt SIZE P no plamng S1 e t dlSpO ton A gumg C refree he rt L CK of energy Gocd conduct Beaut1ful cornplez-.1c'1 Soft XOICS Sense of hurnor Pl'5 que Accent r 1erdly sm1le No homework LC e for baseb ll D ax l A .1 1:11 KN: . 2 'rims IS MY soNG :1:u'I,:11 F011 nb . v 1 A ' LL xr. t L f. - s a 1 1 21111 L' X L z'.'s . ' ' 2 ' -' , Y , A, H ., A 1 1 11' . LL AL j ' ' ' ' 1 1 . 1 - 1 1' A , 1 1- a Q 1 A. ' 3 1 S1 ' 1 lg . ' ' , 1 '51 1 ' ' - T Q' - , - L 1' - f ' .,' 5 '7 1 , g L1 1 L L C ,V 'Tk S L1 ight - 4 1 ,. 1 .. .' ' 1 , ' Cllitflli' L111, 1 oust s 1 Tn, L, ,. 5. f- v . 1. - 1 1 ale 111 5 1s ' 1 Vw A A 3 1 U ftt' Fl '- ' 1. 1 L 1 L'1.' L 1 , LV L 112g ' ' A1 1s El llty ,. . , 1. L ' ' ' 1 , 'f 1 1 ,V ,- , U1 .JQ115 1111: 1 . 115 1 ' ' . . '. ' ' . 1 2 ' 1 -'sa -,t1nae . ' . f- s 1 t1f1 1 - 11 , ' v , I L 1 ., 1' , V- 1 ,L L 11,5 1 G Sl. 1 on seasons 3 -117 '54-L ' f 1 1 , V1 ' of all ', 1 ' , 1 C , :QU i 2111 1 ' ' V . . ' 7 ' ' , Y - - 1- rlohnbaum. Raymond Ray l C-et a luck Out ot Xou IN11 nook 1epo1ts ' L ' 1- 7 - ' '. ' L, 1 ' A '11 E Y L 1. 1 ess 'Q , 'sy 'S Je' n , -, L, 1. 5 .1 -2. 1 5' 111 e 1' , . L 1' . ' 1 .' N 1. :,A.u. . ' ' - ,Q . ind 1L 1 11,11 L 1 L , 1. 1' . L ' S 1 1 L '21 s s1 1s Y . - 1 L. . -1 l A - 1 1t ' L 1 +L:rg1 1,1 S . L f. v l l' '- l A ls-, 1 Ray ,A L., 15p .LL . - . , . ,U . 1 1 . 1 11' -o.d1 -1 L A U 1'1 111, 11 1t 1 1 Cheers dng , ' ' ',, . 1 v, 1, 1 Y - N' L SN , , L fn L -1 UT11 1 . L: ' ' ' . 1 1 - ' .1 1, ' 1 , 1 L 1 2 L1 1 1111 s 1 , 1 .' . C1 L1n11 1 1 1 1 e 5' . L 1 L 1 - - - - - ' That ' , 1 v '1 f w ' , 4 1 A 1 LV L 1 'T ' , . ' J ' n L 1 . . .. . 11 L 1 ' 4' 11- , ,: - , L. - Ja V 1 L , ' ' ' . 1,111 se ' si i . , - L - ' A 1 LLa r Q . ,, . A . , cx 2 ' . ' ' , 1 - . L1 , lv.. cl 1 ,YI. . V. , X , - 1. - 5, 1 - , ' -1 . , V . L.. 1 s., L ' ' , L, V v C L A , a '- - 1 'si 1 , ll 11 , 1 L 1 1 L 7 V ' XI' . . - ' .- , C . , A 'JY L Q 1 : ' - ' , 'F' . ,121 1 L, 1 Co r 1. BILGE T ere was no hrayer m n 1n the comp ny t1 an Seaman Sharp1ro hut h1s mates d1d get a lttfe ed up w1tn h1s meessart praymg Every tme Shs1rp1 o get 1 tree moment he was on h1s lfnees Qv IN ng slowly b1ek and torth Vtllh a mumbled pray er on h1s l1ps Wha the 1dea ot ll th1s praymg all tlse me someone asked h1m f1n'1llv I am pr ymg fOl wctory Sald Sharp1ro surply That all ye1y well Carre th answer b1t you dont haye to do lt so much After all a lct ot tros aps are probably praymg tor yxctory too J ps p 1y1ng mocked SLIHIDIYO What fl fferent t es 1t make 1 hether Japs p11y or not Nho tnoezs t J1o1nese 111y ow A yew 'xuk m1n1stcr 1nv1ted a contmgent o Coast C11 ard 'NR ofnen s Reserves tat1oned new h1s th1 cn to Sund1y eyenms servlce Fne l'lUI Cll6Cl un formed women marched n 'hat n ght 'eo dox 11 to M931 '1 sermor on the ll e ot St P1111 Vi hen the m1n1ste1 came to the F p y reck s ene he 1 sed F s arms dr m ttteallv and asked H we yo 1 eyex consxlered ho 1 LllfI6l6l 1t th h1st11y ci the world mxght be had not P 1111 clung 1 sp1r 111 n1fht The bPARb y the m1n1ste1 t1ll doesnt know why they 1ll br 1L 1n o g1l s ot l'll-lgh er' A gob or convoy duty ID the North Atlartle wrote h me Dear Dad G eSS what I need moSt of 'lllo Th 1t gl r1g'1t Send 1t '1lons BeSt w1She'5 Your Son Tom The iather reol1eC De'1r Tom NOth1ng exe happers here W lte us 1NOthe1 NCn NIOW 1 e haye to say goodbye Pleas dont cry honey pleaded Boat wa1n Bo sford a Pe awkw rdly patted h1s grls shoulder H nest I a1nt got a g1rl 111 every port I '11nt been 1n ey ery po t before you d1d11t know 1t w as loaoed When P1es1dent Roosevelt 1 IS Ass1st 1nt Seeretsuy Ol he Nayv they s'1y he was y1s1ted bv ome lad1es of the Temperance Un1on Trey sug es el frat he c1111sten new shros w1th soda pop 'ead of champagne The trouble 211111 yo 1 lad es smd Mr Rooseyelt s lDr1IlI'l te'1d of oppos1rg the chr1ste1'11ng of a ves el w1th champagne you should encourage lt I you' be a great temperan e lesson Why what do you mean 111 Rot exeltl q lQIlQCl one of them Well ne replled just 1emembe1 that 1lt 1 the l11stt1ste et wmf 1 hlpt kes to w 1ter ant Hers to lt eyer after A nay al o t cer tell ove Dcald I-Ie w 1 reset ed o a deck hand The OfflCCI asked how he codld reward h1m Tre oe t ay sr Q8ld the gob IS to say nothmg oout t If the othe1 fellows knew Id I lled you out they d chuck me 1n The husownd answ e11ng the phonf s'11d I d 1n t know c 1ll the we lll S1 burewu and hung up Who w as that asked hrs VVIIS Some sa1lor Wantmg to know' Ji the oast w as clear On the I oxPop radto p ogram the other mght an aetor n med Ma ren H111 mterv e wed a f1 lQlCllHPt noir ne saxlor who was plenty qulck on the comeback Vvere yO e Cl 1 sea hero Sure Came back the reply I sa Jed the 11 hole crew oi t e T ISL utcsa on C You cud? asked Hull all suspense How? I shot he cook modestly rephed the Seaman Qea Cant n There lS no hone' The Shlp IS doomed' In aslother hour we 1 1ll all be dead' Se 1ek P ssenger Thank Heaven' A young n val student was be ng put th ouvh the p zces by IH old sm capt'1 ll Wt 1t would you do 11 a sudden storm sprang up on the star board? Throw out an anchor s1r What would you do 1f another storm sprang up aft? Throw out another anchor SIT And 1f another terr1f1c storm spr ng up forw sud what w o1ld you do Throw out another anch OI Hold on Sald the Captam where re you gettmg all your anchors From the same place youre gettrng your storms Q11 1 V . ' . ' ' ' ' E 1 M A K 1 Q 3 1 C C ,., 1, 1 1 - 4 'i 1 f ' . . ' . 1 '1 1 C r 1 I , .. 1 - -'veg - 2 ' ' 1 1 L V' o. 1. 42. ' A ' V' V 4 4' 'Y s ' ' t : 1 Q . Ll . X. - 1 - C y - ' 1 1 ,' -1 1 . . 1- f V , . V '1 f 44 V V ' V ' ' ' 1 , 5 , , I 1 9 7 , - V - I V - 1 1- 1 v V V ' ' Vt V V1 5 1 E' VJ 7 A , - . , ., .' -1 V . ' 4- ' 1: ., . 1 ' - A - V- , ' el - lcv , A A . L -LT 5' lf'-, c. 'V1 1 c - 1 1 . . r- . . , , . V 911 ' I ' .GLR 15 ru 1 L lfl '. l 1 'V' 'Ag 1 ' 'J ' - f cf 'lc' ' '- '-. S C' ' , ,. ' . V. V ' V. ' ' . 1 V. - 3 ' i - 1. , a V 5 - . 1 1 1 .1 1 . V 1 . . , V. A ' V . V 3 V iz:I11 ' . '1 1, e . 1 1 . e . . 1 1 1 ' S11 -'V' f ' ef' 1, 1 'a1, 1 ,1 e - a 2 u y - . 1. Z.. V1 VVV.. N'A , EV 1-. -S, '. IVV. 7' A, V- '7 , 2 . V . V' ' ' 11 to V . . f g . ,. V- 1 ,., ' . . ' ,. 1 . . , . VV A 4 . V ' 4 V sa , o s - f ' 1 ' y C. the . 1 e- 1 1 . 1 ' 1. I 1 ' t C I 1. , i 1 - , - ' V1 ' V' 1 L1 V 'T 1 . e, 1 . . 1 C. I.. ' , DD - 1 . V ' ' 1. H . ' V . V - V- 7 V' V V e . 1 A 1. K . I 1 1 . -1. . 1 1 e . 1 cl . 1 V V - - . .. V y, , VV A . 1 , , V V V - I-9 , v , c 2 ' L- c: 1. . Y- 3 c L I ,1 ' ..'V' ' 3 ' ' V ' ' . . ' V .,,, T! V., . O , V V. - 1 . ' V V V 'I' V ' . VV V ' l ' .' ' N They say the Coast Guard has cl new rule, v.h1ch ll.6S so rap1c.ly that It shoots e1ght txmcs . ' 5 V ' V 1 e . V ' VV ' . V , . . 4 V- 7 V V V V' ' 1 - . Ke - . L 1 1 1 , t 1 1 fy , -e - V ' -V ' ' '- .l f ' V .' V' ' V' 5 .. A L . . 5 W-L x. .5 . .. ' A 1:25. . at , ' - , , - 1: - tt- 1 ' .. ' ' ' H 1 1 1 , -e . - 1 , 1 .e. s. C - 1 1 V ' V , ' 4 , . 1 , V 77 : 1 I , .1 ' . t v All . C . H V V I . -V V ' If V V' ', c t c , l. - Tb ' . V L. I ' 1 . 1- YY 1 ' H-' V . V ' ,. . ' .' . . ' V- . . , , - 1 . e e 1 . e- 1 1 J, . 5 cl . le l st' -'L ' 1 ' V, V' . Va- 1 V 1 VV .ly ' AV VV , I l 1 I 1 . A cb ' 1 by ' 1 . A 11 I' 7 I .. V V , , , - VV - V .,- . ,. A V . M V 1 2 'lc , I , .. 1 , . .V A cl l . 1' I , N , 5 ' 37 xll ' , X . -' -' 4 ' H ' V .V V . . 77 1 . e 1 1 3 -e , 4 - e - C 1 C , , n V Y! ' ' .K ' ' ' ' ,, VY . 1 C 1 e . 1 . J r 1 ' 1 , e 1 a I7'r 1 1, '. ion' - -s - M V - , 1 1,1 KA . - . L. . 'V . u - ' v - - 1 ' 1 - V V . .. , ,. 1 , 1 C . - V H I c e , ,- C-, ns '7 V Li 73 . - , - - . . 11 4 , rr A -A. V , - . H' KL ' ' ' .. . V., A .nl - A , .A . 1 L 1- xi- A V H' V um 77 Eb cl-- 1 - L . V Q V 5 V , . , V - .. , , C' ' ' 4 o C ,V C lc- Ll. . ,c . ' ' . . . , . . 77 ' ., 5 c ' . .1 . A VV , . 1. .V ,7 ' as V . . -1 . . 1. , - VV , . A5 . I ' . fx V V V V 77 I I .. cl 'c , e I , Kb . 79 1, . -. v - ' 11 - ,, V V H ' 1 ' -, .1 , v V V A -,., V - , - . Audrey Daley, our business manager, capa- bly supervised the sub- scription and ad sales for the lVahischo. IN THE The Vlahischo editor, Betty VVight1nan, was responsible for the organization of the 1950 log book. 1 7i if f' The associate editor of the XVahischo, Lynette Backs, gave much of her time and talent toward the successful completion ofthe '50 annual. Tom Cawi, our blond photographer, was al- ways on deck to shoot the candid pic- tures for the VVahischo. PRINT SHCP We 704464444 Editor ......,....... ....... B etty Wightman Associate Editor ................,... Lynette Backs Bzrsuu ss Staff ......,................. Audrey Daley, Paul Mueller, Russell Rippel- meyer, Doris Leber, Dolores Naumann, Dean Johnson, Ber- nell Juelfs, Leo Kohler, Gladys Schultheis Feature Staff ........,................... Rita Browne, Audrey VVehmeier, Verna Rod- enberg, Louis Gauen Or qamzatioris Stajj' ....,,........ Charles Crook, Dorothy Degener, Wanda Vogt, Alois Brandt, Harvey Schaef- fer, Helen Bestmann, Vivian Ludwig, Carol Boehne, Elmer Prescher Activities Staff ........................ Adele Brandt, Marlene Eitmann, Lona Lee Rouse Sports Staff .,.................... Mitzie Ql10I'Illl0lIIl, Jerry Gum, Edward Metzger Senior Editor ........ ........John Schaller Junior Editor '............ ......... C harles Gauen Sophomore Editor '..,................. Ilene Fischer Freshrrrarr Editor. Mary Beth Goeddel Artist .................... ............. J oe Goeddel Photographer .......... ....... T om Cawi Sporzsors ........ .............. ll Iiss Tate, Mrs. Richert We0fzme9emwZ2!ao6 Co-Editors ......... ........ D orothy Degener, I1 amor Editors ,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,. Ann Stein rubv S . 7 J06 G06dd61 Rita Browne Feature Editor .................. Verna Rodenberg Cfllefldflf' EIWO1' ------.--------. Thelma SChII1i0g News SMF U-'-----V---'..-----'.-.-. Loma Lee Rouse, 11,11-9il1f'SS' Manager ..,..,., ,.,,,,,,, P aul Mueller Dons Leber, Vivian Ludwig, Circulation Sfdf ....,,....,.,,,,,,,, Audrey Daley, Leola Gummersheimer, Merna Berneu Juelfs, Leo Kohler Morris, Audrey Wehmeier P d V qt If P 1 M H ro uc: mu l a .......,,,,..,,,,,,,.. au rue er, Sports Stay' ......,................. Edward Metzger, Russell Rippelmeyer, Edward Jerry Gum Metzger Music Editor ........ .......... L ynette Backs T ypi-SIS ..-,----.------.--..---............. Charles Crook, . I . Audrey Daley, Bernell Juelfs, Alumm Edltof ------'- --'------ B etty Wlghtman Gladys Schultheis, Leo Kohler, Art Stan-WmmmmImm-u---W..--.-.Joe Goeddel, Lona Lee Rouse, Dean Johnson Shirley Kurtz, Cl13I'l6S CI'O0li, Sponsors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs, Richert, Ermett Mueller, Duane Zeitz Miss Tate S ! WeS4f5e2z log 0 one 7a za am, The Library Club has as its members all students who wish to arouse among their fellow classmen a greater interest in the use of books, to stimulate reading interests and to improve, library service in the school. Our officers are: president, Lynette Backs, vice- president, Vivian Ludwig, secretary and treasurer, Marlene Eitinanng and reporter, Shirley Kurtz. Each of the librarians is interested in some special phase of work, such as: Book Repair-James Siedle, Harrel Aycockg Maga- zine Service-Sonya Youssi, Shirley Kurtzg Pamphlet Service-Ilene Fischer, Wanda Vogt, Displays-Cynthia Lasleyg Vocational Guid- ance-Mary Hahn, and Typing-Dolores Nau- niann. Other librarians check books and assist in the library. The Vertical File which has been added this year will be taken care of by Rita Browne and Verna Rodenberg. Last year the play Elmer was given by the Library Club to secure money to buy the Vertical File. In addition to working the librarians have an occasional hour which features a Pot Luck supper held in the Home Ee. room. The librarians are proud to have Miss Dunn as their sponsor. e We . The purpose of our Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. On October 26, new members admitted into our organization were Russell Boehne, Glen Roden- berg, Eugene Hohnbaum, Edward Metzger, Charles Crook, Jerry Gum, David Von der Heide, and Willard Schutt. Our officers are Paul Quern- heim, president, Tom Cawi, vice- president, Alois Brandt, secretary, Donald Kammler, treasurerg Otto Bassler, chaplain, and Mr. Neu- meyer, sponsor. The objective of the Science Club is to create and stimulate interest and self-activity in scien- tific research. The necessity of a successful voyage is a sturdy ship and good crew. Our ship was well manned by the following officers: presi- dent, Joseph Goeddelg vice-presi- dent, Charles Gaueng secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Naumanng reporter, Harvey Schaeferg pro- gram chairman, Thomas Cawi, and sponsor, Mr. Capron. Wc- 'Wa me Our aims: To present worthy purposes and some criteria for life work, to acquaint girls with the lives of other girls who have achieved, to indicate excellent desirable personal qualities, to develop acceptable leadership attitudes, and to cultivate appreciation of human values in all people. Our Hi-Tri Song: To knights in the days of old, Keeping vigil on the mountain height, Came a vision of Holy Grail, And a voice thro' the waiting night, Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Banners unfurl over the worldg Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the chalice that is the Grail. IN THE SHIP'S Jr. Hi-Tri Officers Foreground: S. Kurtz, S. Youssi. Background: M. Hempe, A. Brandt, L. Holcomb, I. Fischer, R. Kolmer, J. Buettner, H. Bestmann, Q 'E' , 113 ,gf N Adele Brandt, our Junior Hi-Tri discussion leader Chaplains Gladys Schultheis, Ann Steingruby, Dorothy Degener LOUNGE President Doris Leber V.-President Lona L. Rouse Secretary Rita Browne Treasurer Audrey Daley The Code of the Hi-Tri League is: Let Every Hi-Tri Girl Seek- Happiness in thought, word, and deed Initiative by being her best self Truthfulness in all of life Reverence for spiritual ideals Integration of her whole self Leadership based on love Enthusiasm for work and play Activity in useful service Good will to all mankind Understanding of others Earnestness of purpose Mrs. Jeannette Richert is the sponsor. ' 716-me 'g if I 25 1 , 'U-0 g A. R . is S 0 i E 5 IN THE I I I ' 731 Our theme for the xear was Ha ier Holida s Our motto .' ' - PP Y - - Toward New Horizons. We chose as our flower, the red rose- our colors, red and white. Serving as officers were: president, Helen Bestmanng vice- president, Laverne Huebner, secretary, Shirley Korvasg correspond- ing secretary, Adele Meister: treasurer, Wanda Vogt, parliamen- tarian, Lucille Wedelg historian, Ilene Fischer, reporter, Carol Boehne. Our Chapter Mothers were Mrs. LeRoy Van Horn and Mrs. Marvin Akers, The purposes of the Junior F. H. A. are: To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to empha- size the importance of worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for a good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. gk , I. 2 1 5 lo t'We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope, For we have the clear consciousness of seeking Old and precious values, For we are the builders of homes- Homes for America's future, Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair, Homes where truth and love and security And Faith, will be realitiesp not dreams. GALLEY '7. .:4. The Senior F. H. A. went Sailing Over the Bounding Maine during '49 and '50 under the expert sponsorship of Mrs. Blake. An organization meeting at which the Senior F. H. A. served refreshments to the Junior F. H. A. was held in September. The year's activities were also planned at this meeting. During October, a progressive Initiation Party for new members took place. In November both clubs observed National F. H. A. Week by going to church, preparing a family meal, planting a red rose on the school grounds, sponsoring an assembly program, having a window display, and sponsoring a bake sale on Saturday. The event which ended the week was the Blue Jean Party. All members wore red and white ribbons during' that week. Our main activity in December was the Christmas Formal Dance. Post graduates told of their job experiences at the night meeting in January. A combined party of the F. F. A. and F. H. A. was held in January. Our dads. were honored at a night meeting in March and the speaker was Bob Burnes, writer of The Bench Warmer, a column in the Globe Democrat. During April we entertained our mothers .and made Easter favors for the Red Bud Hospital. Elections and installations of new officers took place in May. Although our program was quite extensive, we still found time and money to make scrapbooks for the Children's Orphan Home, and to donate to the Red Cross, Polio and Cancer drives. ,Q-av' 7a7Ze 7044645476 Forty feet wide and one hundred feet long, our Agriculture Workshop was constructed from the material of two army barracks which were disman- tled at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. The building houses a 40 by 30 classroom, a 10 by 10 advisor's office, a 12 by 10 storage room, an 18 by 10 restroom and a 60 by 40 shop. A separate hot air heating unit was installed. The work on the building was done by boys in vocational agriculture, veterans, and a local con- tractor. Our shop has a twelve by twelve door which is large enough for most modern machinery to go through. The floor is made of concrete approxi- mately six inches thick. In this shop will be all equipment that is needed for repairing farm machinery such as an electric drill, electric Welder, steamcleaner, forging equipment, and carpentry tools. In the future years this shop will be used by agriculture students, veterans, and adult classes. Our shop has been selected as one of the five outstanding ones in Illinois. The complete details regarding its construction have been published in a bulletin issued by the office of Vocational Education, - -Q - W if wr snr- X , X 2.i2g.wvgv- A 2 f- 1.5.41 - ' W- I , ft!- Is 1 Q ' i' life Pg 45.2 P fr. g4.x,4,h ' i d 52 '05 N42 ' PM Q Q-5155 U? 'V .1 5??5 2ffQ I 444494 me 'P 'H 'ff' 'S S 9 S- is if fa- . weak M ig 1 an 4 Ill A it Q J ,if EE '4 we 'Q . 5' 1 2 si E Q i ia , The most exciting part of all was the winning of the Kaskas- kia Conference trophy! Speaking of basketball, the Hi-Y sponsored a dance after every Friday night game here, with music recorded. I On February 2, the Mixed Chorus presented their operet- ta, A Waltz Dreamf' After that excitement died down, try-outs for the Senior Play were held, and the cast announced. Something different at W. H. S. was a G. A, A. project, a Dutch Box Social, with the girls inviting the boys, bidding for the boxes, and paying for them! Some of the Senors were frequently seen walking in the hall mumbling their lines to themselves, since the play was the third week in March. The Juniors were busy cooking up ideas for the Junior-Senior Prom. Since it was Lent, no parties had been scheduled. Everyone was on the alert for those April Fool jokes. There weren't too nzany successful ones as a result. After Easter, the party spirit was revived, and the Senior F. H. A. and the Senior Hi-Tri each had one within two weeks. The magic night of the Prom finally arrived, and out came the fancy, frilly formals and the best suits. The final exams were the only dark days on the May Calendar. Along came Skip Day for the Seniors, then Baccalaureate Services, and before anyone realized it, Graduation Day had arrived, to the great disappointment of all. J up f 4 .mb We S Zeadm Since last year's cheerleaders, with the exception of Louis Pape, were 1949 grads, the selection of four new cheerleaders was made during October. Any students interested in entering the tryouts had a chance to do so. Members of the faculty, class officers, and the basketball squad voted for the cheerleaders. Selected were two seniors and two sophomores-Dorothy Naumann, Carol Boehne, Adele Brandt, and Doris Leber. Dorothy Naumann, a brown-eyed brunette, showed us her ability as a cheer- leader at the first game, and after that it was a cinch for Dot to do a fine job. Even though Carol Boehne was only a soph, she could do some fancy twirls on the gym floor. Adele Brandt was an asset to the cheerleaders because of her vitality. Little but not least, was vivacious Doris Leber. Doris does not exceed five feet, but she did not let that handicap keep her from fulfilling her duties with excellency. And now three cheers for our cheerleaders-rah! rah! rah! Wef' 0-edge ' ' In order to raise money for Chorus robes, the Music Department presented a series of concerts during the year. The first of these programs was presented by the Band on October 19, featuring Mr. Alfred Hicks as guest soloist. Mr. Hicks rendered several delightful numbers on the oboe and the English horn. His accompanist, Mr. Leonard Zotterelle, presented several selections, including the well-known favorites, Clair de Lune and Bumble Boogie. Also on the program were the Clari- net Quartet, the Brass Sextet, and the Trumpet Trio. The second concert, which was presented on November 20, featured the Mixed Chorus. Giving a very commendable performance, the Chorus rendered six numbers, including 'tEmitte Spiritum Tuumfl Madame Jeanette, and Battle Hymn of the Republic. The highlight of the concert was the rendition of 'tOld Man River, featuring John Schaller as soloist. In the spring of the year another concert was presented, with all of the musical groups participating. The highlight of the year in the Music Department was the presentation of the operetta, A Waltz Dream, in February. With music by the immortal Oscar Strauss, and book and lyrics by Joseph Herbert, this sparkling comedy depicted life during the gay Viennese period. The action centered about the activities of Maximilian X, his daughter Helene, Lieutenant Niki, and Kay Robin- son, an American artist. Prince Niki, by command of the emperor, is engaged to Princess Helene, but he falls in love with Kay, a singer whom he met in Vienna years ago. After a series of humorous complications, the difficulties are overcome, and the operetta closes with the entire cast singing the lilting melody, Love's Roundelayfl The cast included: Keith Nienhaus, Maxi- milian X, Marlene Eitman, Princess Helene, John Schaller, Lieutenant Niki, Mary Beth Goeddel, Kay Robinson, Lynette Backs, Princess Matilda, Shirley Korvas, Louisa, Donald Reitz, Bertram Budgett, Charles Crook, Count Lothar, Ermett Mueller, Count Sigismund, Gene Hohnbaum, Nicholas, Delores Szurek, Fifi, Doro- thy Naumann, Annerl, Louis Gauen, Prince Rupert, and Louis Pape, Montschi. -gs www We As in previous years the Christmas tree decked the halls of W. H. S. There is nothing can add more to the yuletide season than a beautifully decorated tree, made possible by the Freshmen. Bright lights, shining silvery tinsel, and colored ornaments were placed on the tree by a special committee, namely-Philip McClain, Marvin Ries, Ruth Ann Ater, Ann Farago, Darlow Bruns and Georgia Orrell. Of course, as before, Miss Pearl Willis, freshman sponsor, supervised the wonderful work. Our hats are off to you, Miss Willis! On December 23, anxious students and smiling guests seated themselves in the gymnasium and waited for the opening carol. In a short while Mr. Mclntosh took his place on the rostrum and introduced for the first time the Grade School Band. After we enjoyed several numbers, including Jingle Bells, the first and second grades assembled on the stage and entertained us with their Rhythm Band, Specializing in vocal numbers the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades took their part in the program. Following this we saw the W. H. S. Mixed Chorus donned ,in their maroon choir robes. Before long the gymnasium echoed with the great 'tHalleluJah Chorus, selectedlvfrolrn The Messiah. After generous applause from all, we departed fiom Waterloo High to enjoy a GI' y Christmas and to prepare to ring in another prosperous New Year. F Mention the magic word movies to the kids at Waterloo High and watch faces light up. Yes, even the state inspectors commented upon our splendid visual education program. Movies are a definite plan for education. Many children learn and understand more by seeing a movie than they do by reading a book. A realization of life, nature's color combinations produced by colored films, and enjoyment are among the many more important answers to the question Why have movies? Among the monthly movies for entertainment shown during the past year were: The Light That Failed, The House of Seven Gables, The Good Earth. The Magnificent Obsession, and t'Les Miserables. Among the movies which supplemented class instruction were: Advanced Typ- ing, Posture and Exercise, The Declaration of Independence, Meat and Romance, Plant Growth, 'tMusic America, Running Water of the Farm, The Gift of the Nile, The Magic of Coal, Sulphur, Electricity, Telephone Courtesy, and The Man in the Barn. Miss Dunn was our capable director and Donald Ruff, Willard Schutt, Norman Eichelmann, Louis Gauen, Louis Pape, Charles Gauen, Cleon West, Bob Hazelwood, and Earl Hoffmann were the loyal operators. . Financial problems are solved by taking a small donation at each entertainment movie. This provides funds for any film or operating expenses. We 7a 7245 ' Left to right: Charles Cameron, Norma Jean Mueller, Bob Tedrow, Dorothy Leister, Thomas Carr, Betty Ann Hauptfleisch, Melvyn Amrine, Vernon Mueller, Joanne Schulz, Ruby Steinsieck. One of the highlights of the school year is the presentation of the traditional Senior Class play, generally given in the spring of the year. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Richert, we have always tried to keep the standards of our plays as high as those given on a college level. Last year Mrs. Richert was assisted by several faculty members - Miss Tate, Miss Willis, and Mrs. Blake, who supervised costumes and makeup, and Mrs. Patterson and Mr. McIntosh, who undertook arrangement of the stage and the properties. The high royalties attached to our previous produc- tions have indicated their wide-spread popularity in other cities. Some of the well known plays that have been presented since 1944 are: American Passport, Green Phantom, the melodrama Pure As the Driven Snow, the popular radio program Date With Judy, and adaptions of the movies Junior Miss and Dear Ruth. Acquired with the proceeds from the plays, some of the gifts given to the school by the senior classes are the basketball scoreboard and the trophy case. The plat in the main corridor was also donated by one of the classes. Two years ago, the stage was completely rewired for the benefit of future dramatic productions. Proceeds from last year's play were given to the Wahischo fund. Most of the actors had little previous experience, and deserve much credit for their com- mendable performances. This year several plays are under consideration, among them Uncertain Wings, Meet Me in St. Louis, Almost Eighteen, and Every Family Has One. We H7 gomda DEAR RUTH PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1949 Dora ........................... Mrs. Edith lViIktns .... Miriam lVi1ktns .......... Judge Harry lVitkins THE CAST Ruby Steinsieck ........ Joanne Schulz Norma Jean Mueller Melvyn Amrine Ruth lViIkins ..................... ........ D orothy Leister Lt. lVilIrianzt Seazvright ,........,...... Bob Tedrow Albert Kummer .............. ........ N Vernon Mueller Martha Seawright ....... Sgt. Chuck Vincent ........ Harold Klobbermeyer Harold Klobbermeyer another of Miriamts virmardtxmte correspondents enters at the end of the t ir ac Betty Ann Hauptfleiseh Tommy Carr Charles Cameron Miriam appears at the head of the stairs and finds everything very funny Again this year the enthusiastic juniors tested their ability in salesmanship and did some fast talking in order to sell a profitable amount of magazine subscriptions. The proceeds from these sales are used to finance the Junior-Senior Prom given each spring. To stimulate sales, the class was divided into two teams-the Reds and the Blues, and a cash prize was given to the team credited with the most sales at the close of a 10-day contest, A special prize was awarded to the student who sold the largest cash amount of subscriptions, and a wide selection of small prizes was granted to the rest of the class, according to the established point value of the magazines they sold. It seems the secret of the salestalk is to get the prospective buyer in an affirmative mood, and that's a good trick if one can do it! WE DEV El-CP During a pause between numbers students relax and refresh themselves. Some of the prizes won in the Junior Magazine Contest. Business Manager Louis Gauen and Captains Paul Mueller and Melvin Fischer, with prizewinners Merna Morris and Delores Naumann. All Juniors participating in the Sales Contest received awards. Left to right: Prom Committee members Do- lores Naumann, Marlene Eitmann, Keith Nienhaus, Herbert Stemler, Paul Mueller. SQCXALLY Left to right: Lucy Davis, Law- rence Berg, Dolores Naumann, Maretta Davis, Ronald Rehmer, Robert Schneider. 1 I 4, An important event of the year was the annual prom, a formal dance given by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors. As the graduates of '49 entered the gym on the night of May 7, they were welcomed by an atmospherevof merriment and gaiety, for the spacious gymnasium had been trans- formed into a grand reproduction of the famous Mardi Gras celebrated in New Orleans. Overhead, gaily colored crepe paper streamers radiated from a cleverly decorated and not-too-bright light centered over the dance floor. Navy blue paper was skilfull used to l y concea the bleachers, and colorful balloons and serpentine added to the original decorative scheme. The music was furnished by Marvin Whittlich's five piece orchestra and the e ' b - , op ning num er was none other than Come to the Mardi Gras. Besides the honored seniors, special guests included the members of the faculty and the Board of Education. During the early part of the evening the families and friends of the mem r , be s of both classes were invited to view the dancers in their festive finery. WE DCDN CUR On Friday, May 26, fifty seniors reached the erid of their voyage-graduation. Commencement exercises were held in the Waterloo High School gym. At these exercises the valedictorian and salutatorian were announced. Pearl Voelker and Ruth Mueller, respectively, received these honors in '49. After a short address, the diplomas were presented. In the past, men such as Dr. Edgar Taylor, Headmaster of the Taylor School for Boysg Rabbi Ferdinand E. Issermann, Temple Israel, St, Louisg Willard Goslin, Superintendent of Schools, Web- ster Groves, Missouri, Dr. Frank Hall, D. D.. Central Presbyterian Church, Clayton, addressed the graduating classes and assembled relatives and friends. Last year Reverend Stephen M. Pronko, Brentwood Congregational Church, Brentwood, Missouri, told the forty-niners to set an example and take a lead as the historically famous forty- niners did in their time. The Baccalaureate services which preceded graduation were held on Sunday evening, May 22, at 8:00 p.m. Each year clergymen from the Waterloo parishes assist in these exercises. Among them in the past were the Reverends Charles Eschmann, Otto Bassler, John Schultz, and Gustav Unterkoefler. 3551 A N i. QI These graduates look solemn as they proceed to the stage, where they will be given what every student strives for--a certificate of graduation, CAPS AND GOWNS Delores Schuchardt, '49 Senior Hi-Tri president, re- ceives her diploma from Mr. Dalkert, president of the Board of Education. The first graduation from Waterloo High took place in 1895. That class consisted of one student, Aimee LuLu Moore. At the commencement exercises a year later, Joseph B. Hardy received his diploma, making the grand total of two graduates in two years. In 1897 Hartie Livingston, Mary Mueller, and Louis H, Zimmer successfully completed the courses prescribed. Since the founding of Waterloo High fifty-five years ago, 1,108 students have received their diplomas. The largest class in this school's history-fifty-one members--graduated in 1947. We? x W t torrr rry was knov n as the Qchoel Prcnrc held here for years on Decerat on Day when men he e1 veter ms crganrz trors combr ed a short memor al servree v 1th the program was held on Cat rd It ay 28 The date and the name or the custorn try rtfarr v as cle rnged the new n 'me berng Play Day The purpose ol Plat Dar w as to see how 'nr eh rmagmat an ard ngenurty we had to entertarn ourselves vrthout the usual concessrons a rd sperdmg of a great deal ot money The prcn c began v 1th a parade at one o clocle headed by the 'Waterloo hlrvh School Band Follo x ng the bar' were school chrldren ur h decorated X agons frrcycles and brcjy cles crvrldren vrrth pets and other m rrche s some rn costume Prrzes were an arded among the hrgh school group to the nreest ceuple me t unusual Couple bf I elexxn 'rd the tunnrest d essed g l Responsrble tor he success ef the parade were 'Irs 'NK llram Glossef Mr Rehert Nrebruegge 'Xl Czeer e Larsen rrd Mr Raymond Schnerder Chrldren were entertarned wrth x ell organrzed games selected by tre corrrrnrttee xxhrch I. ha t Others who centrrbuted the serxrces were 'Nlrss Mar lyn Nrebruegge M s W H Youssr Mrs Joseph Werth and Mr Harry Serrott Sr All chrldren even the pre s hool group had trerr play area and games were planned for exery age group The grade school had a three rng encus oi grmes and contests For those vrho prefer ed anothe type et entertarnment a Legron brseb ll game x as scheduled 'nd pl avec xxrth qeott Freld rt tvro thrrty the Legronnarres tast ng defeat 3 2 tor the trrst trme n the serson n rnor league contest At eght oclock a Band Concert x s presented by the Waterloo Hrgh School Band on the soho 1 campus After the concert the usual dance was held n the school ,gxmnasrurn x rth an except onally large crowd attendrng Paul 'klullane s ten prece orchestra turn1sl'eo the musrc Many ofthe grrls wore formals to the dance makmg rt one of the most colorful and prettrest e ents of the prrng season The dance commrttee rncluded Mesdames Arthur Lepp nd Bryant Vors e Wllmer Su mg Edu rro Rehlrng and Herman Dalkert Another feature' of Play Day was the donatron of the servrces of Mr Glynn Fults who took 16 mm cclored movres of the vtrrous euents rncludrng the parade These pcture are now the property of the Play Day Commlttee and are avarlable to groups who wrsh to show them It rs hoped that these movres wrll be 'rn annual feature of Play Day In charge of refreshments on the grounds were Mesdames Otto Kolmer Walter Nobbe Frank Beasley Morrrs Brnder Arthur Koch Ralph Kurtz Wrlbur Wetzler Ray Pabst nd Allen nd Ruth Kolmer Mr Otrs Rexroth assrsteo wrth the sale of noyeltres 1 r e .. .1 , ., 1 ' ', 1 , 'e 1 : A 1 'ri f ' c 1, 1 c G 1., A.. Ii e, 1 A1 - . J 1 r r l , ' 1 -- 1 '!' y ' 1 1 fr . ' ' 1 vf .- , 1 U. a ay. 11 . 1 e - . 1 - r . . . - r. - A ar. - ' 'vm 11 ' ' 3 'Q ' e r fr ru, ' 'r rf ' r 1 1 ' A ., 'v - . fx .. 1 L . . . V. , v , . I v c ' . . ' 4. A: . ' r 11.11 r R .fl ' ' e' ' 'I 'C e, L' -X, 1 I ' . -, 1' . -' . 2 r , . - . ' ' - - . . - . 1 '- 1 , 's J , fs' a:',a. A U- r-1- rr. A Q11 Q : ' 1 .. '1 ',.,r's. Lao' ' Y- 3.1: 1 - r ' . r . . ,lv F ps. L, ' A A4 Aa V ' ry , 1 71 -f - 1 ' ' ff consrsted of Mrs. H, G. Freund and Mrs. rpdvx ard Schaller under the charrmanshrp ot Mrs. Robert 'rd. ' ' , 1' rr 4 'l 1 1 - . a ' r' 1 , ' re. . . ' r ' ' ' r 2 I ' J - P. -,,, -. , , . . . , . , -.. , ' v . .. 1 ' ,' .- ' e , ' 1' 4 . 1 rr 1 -r 1 , 2 e -. ., A r r Q M 1 .' 1 , e 2, ar e v. .' 2. eh ' e 2 1- , ru J fe v ' -, ' 1 .. ze. ,r e ..- - . . , ,A W . , . 1 ua - ' , 1 r. c ' . , . . ' 1 . - V' 1: 1 er a . r t .. . - e. r , . r A , 7 . . ., ' N 'X e V 5 ' . . ' ' - A a 'f ie, TU yqf,-Q ' N- ,y 11' 1- ' ' , A ..:,.. v , I , . ' ' ' 1 V . 1 7'. c A e . . ' -, . - ' 2 ' ' -, ' ' ' . i s 5 N C I 1 ' 1 e - e s , , s v N v 7 1 1 f - 2 A U' Q b Y 1 1 A 'l ' w ' 4 --I2 y Upper Left: The Waterloo High School Band in full colors, led by majorette, Ida Mae Lirnestall. Upper Right: The Boy Scouts march down Main Street. Lower Right: Play Day Committee-Mr. Otis Rexroth, Mesdames Henrietta Kolmer, Helen Freund, Grace Lenhardt, Grace Schaller. 6657476 va -1-Q I tal N- A-'zz-. ON THE SPORTS DECK emma nxen th ash our team 1 as not a 1x1nn1ng one It prox11ded mary d1amond thr1ll It seemed that tl e boys JL st oul nt get roll1ng The etterdan e fc1 the games left muc1 to be des1red Games were played at home before a xery sn1all grcup ano 1 ost of the specta1o1s me ent students hen nexf season st rt Lt s see a largc1 'tendan e at a eoa1l games Next years teams x 111 be xxea11ng nexx un1fo11rs that haxe beer p oh1 ed oy the Athlet1c De-paltment F1fteen nexx umforms x e1e o dered Th jyea1 team played n a xe tl lg C holaa Conference Xl'llCD lTl1g t e1x1pla1n llc cellav stand ng Vvhcr the rext se on s11 ne tmp tt1on x11ll o a lt sov er and the e xx be mo1e pos 1 1 J o haxung a 1nn1ng team at VVdT6llOO I-ugh 1 squad of last ear x 11 be h1t rat'1er ha1d bx g1aduat1c 1 l:1t '1 be1 of unducla srnen snoull he1p 11ll the Q sen1o1s shoes The gr d11at11'1g team men are Otto Bassle1 T eo K nler G ne I-Tohnoadm, V11 11- d Metzger d r .1 sfll Php, E1P ex er Leo Kohler xx as conw61'tedf1C1n a seccnl nasera n to a catc'1e1 Leo xxas llllqflil up LO B1ssle1 1r luts l-fohnaaun tb 1d b se1r1an s o g b l lllt , l e zse ' l a aug 111111 P po TNCXET cente1 felc1e1 '1nl a sp ed demon M111 'Hg to next s .la 1x11 be JLOH est 10 tt 1 1 Henke Kelth uunaus E1ger Darn lx lla1 c utt ard sexe a ot er undc cl1sss11en L a 1 '11C1n playa and x a a s ar last xea1 'Xloem second oastn an nas gon l base a1 ao lltx rlfnsze 11 CK o1t tould be a x 1'1n n p tcher Dan1 and Q hutt a1e both good fl xe1s ard shfuld help All ua snn on1 eo a a1rte11n 'l xkl ll'I'l 1 Q 1 TQ JL c1l1clf1fcr e ctr 1ng 5ea1 24404155466 Da 1ng the 134.1 19:19 season the Watuloo Balloogs l1x cd ap to 1l1e txpcctauons of many 1 o l The Bu dcg fm had the seasons play x th Iespectf ll-1 nd 10 Ie t1d,1nclL.d1ngtod1n 1 lhc Bulldog on tl c 1Xd9xxnSlxl8 Confu nce and TUllI'l'18lTl6 1I F n1 mng xx1th a net 1 and 1 1cu1d 11 the lx sl1asl11a D1x QlOIl the team managed to gl b ffth pl ce 1 thc C1 Ckld Confe cnc: av cl xx eu beaten cnly by toprarl-.mg tea 11s such Dupo .nd 'Xlascoutah They o1ol1c ex en x 1 h Ora'l n the secon place team Coaches Rushmv no C,ap1o'1 h d the ocxs husthng all the tme Had the lsulldogs been srmled on shghtly by Laox Luca ptrhap n o1e n 'ou 1ee1 x1Lt 1 L l 1 f1l1h pl ct standmg x ould haxe been the11s Three UI Wate1loos fust ten boxs xx1ll gI'ZlClUdlC th1s ye 1 but a xc1y prom1s1ng team s 1ndeed 1n s1gh1 The graduatmg QQDIOIS arc Otto Bassle1 P1u1 Quc1nhc1m and Leo lxohler BaQS1El x 1 at tmms t11e star and f1n1shed rnnth LH sconng 1n the Cahoa a Confexence Otis xx as a good all a1o11nd player Tex Quer11he1m was p1cked by many ODDOSIHQ teams as VVattrloos outstandmf player It was pa1t1ally due to Paul s reboundlng ab111ty that VS7316llOO had a successful sca L11 Leo Ko le1 a N615 fast floor man, often led 'Waterloos fast b1cak lxohler xxas a COFQISTGUI scorer too Although rot playlng a full year on the flISt ten Alo1s Brandt was a good scrappy playe1 Pee Wee was la1gely respons1ble for one of Waterloos VlClOf1LS ox er Colu1nb1a The rema1n1ng two boy ale Cleor We t and Roy Henke both of whom are unde1 classmen W'est 1s a hard dr1v1ng and ggeat defen 1xe Dlave1 Henke IS a dangerous shot and a very good ball handle1 The rema1n1ng uve IS Ke1th Nunln .1 Charle Gauen LOUlS Metzger Carl Nobbe, and Bob Hazel1ood NIEDQBUS and Gauen a1e ooth 3un1ors and are good capable boys Lou1s Metzger a d B b Hazeltxood are sophomores ard are steady Carl Nobbe the only freshman to mane the squad also d1d a f1ne Job The future of the Waterloo basketball team look good, and me hope Coach fidshmg s expec t t1ons x1v1ll be fulfxlled T 1 01 Q 1 1 1.1 1' ' , ' ' 1 ' ' S. , 1 ' :111 c 5 ' l . 1 ' .1 C 1' ' F ' . . 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Rey 1' 1 1' 1 l1lQf11f'1... 1' 1 , 2 'd S 1h . f 1 - r'l .h1 1 ' 1:1 - 21.91 1 W ' flne all' and 11-1 1 1.1s1.,1'1 is .1 s,,1 '51 , - ac 1.bll i'L'g',fI started just last year, yet managed to break into the starting lineup: Nienhaus has had 21 lot of 1 '1 ' ' ' 1.'Q1 i 5 11 1 1 1 1 . .oc ' 11 fe' ' 1 11 1 1 '1. 1nall.C1 eh Ruli g has p11 f' 1 fx' . .Re ' 'Eh h' and th 1 test: 1 tl 1l 10 11.11 1 the :ATI - 1. W. .1-' 411 1 11, 1' 1 ' 'fs 11 - 1 -3 's 1 1- A +A 1 - ' ' 1 f- ic' e, - ll 1 s i 's 1- 1 - .' 1 a u 1 11 ' Q 1' ' - 1 1 ' 1 11 a- 1'1t12ts. T 1 s 'uf ' 111 L ' fe - ' 1 . ti LS' ' 'Q ' 1 1 I 'H Y Y' ' vi ' . , . -. ' .1 1 I 1 E- 'f . , 11 -1 1.1 1 1- , 1 1 a 1 1 .1 1 11 - 1.11 111 1 '111 .11 1 1 '11 L1 11 - 1 , ' - 1- 1 1.1't 'rr 1 , 1. ,I , . 1 1. f 1 ' ., 1 -, . ., 1 ,- ' . 1 , 1 C- , - -cl 1 A D 1.1. 1 c. rv 1 . ' 1 ' 11? Q1 ' 1 . ' ' ' ' 'V' s 1 11 tha. 1'f 1-1 'Q1o'11s ant z t ALI -1-' ' 11' ' X J . VN ' 1 . U T , Y ' . Xa 1' L W Y 1 '1' Y 1, 1 ' f ' 1' L. 1 1 ' - '1 1 11, -, 1 ' . 1 ' no 11 1-Jas ' '1 .1 ' ' ' 1 ' f 1 ' . ' 1. 1 12' 1 - . 1 1 11 rs ' ' . v ' 1 f . A ' ' 1 , . 1, 4 5.1 . V, fx f 1 ' . 1 ' ' , ' ' 5 - , 1 , M' 71. Q A .V h ,.Y , , , -. 1 - .,, q 1' , ,. AM' X , ' A ' J ' . 1 , ' A . , L .Q Q ,L I N. , 1 .u V A . . 1 's 1 1 .s , - 1' s- . '- ' - ' ' a' ' 11 - -1 1a'1s, 5 . ' , ' 1 . ' I 1, 11 1 ., . , ' 1 ru- 1 C A, 1, . I b , ' .- - ' s 11 11s ' 1' . ' ' 1 - Oito Bassler Wiflgig?-11 -.S Alois Brandt xii J Row 1: E. Hoffmann C. Schaeffer V. Moehrs D. Schutt L. Pape C. Nobbe W. Lueking. Row 2: D. Ruff E. Dann R. Hesterberg K. Niem- haus, J. Mehl, W. Schutt, B, Hazelwood, R. Boehne. at 6 I . . t f 4 W ,I - J. s Roy Henke A I, g x . , I 4 V Coach Rushing Leo Kohler Louis Metzger Paul Quernheim Clean Wesg ,po .1-4' wwf' The actual difference between the G. A. A. organization and the girl's physical education classes is slight. Both strive for the same purposes -to maintain high standards and promote ideals of hcalth and sportsmanship and to stimulate interest in athletics among girls in the high school. Physical education classes met twice weekly under the direction of Mrs. Patterson. Throughout the year the various activities included basketball, softball, volleyball, exercises, and folk dancing. The G. A. A. members selected as president, Verna Rodenbergg vice-president, Delores Sczurekg secretary, Adele Brandtg treasurer, Audrey Weh- meierg and reporter, Mary Catherine Hahn. A definite point system was followed by this school organization for which letters were awarded. After school, practices for basketball and volleyball were held during the winter monthsg in the fall and spring hikes were taken on Sunday afternoons. Five members of the G. A. A, attended a G. A. A. Play Day at Chester on October 15. Through the G. A. A. organization and physical education classes, better and healthier citizens of tomorrow are being built. Row 1: C. Boehne, A. Wehmeier M, Goeddel Do lores Naumann, L. Baclts, V. Rodenbergl D. Leber, M. Hahn. Row 2: Dorothy Naumann, R. Kolmer, J. Fischer 5' E Ft' ees are rn? Enix gig 553: F25 egg age we as ?' :am :Zig EEG, 59,5- Wuy 2'-193 355 ' 'WE PU? mp' 3 5 L-' 'W 3.9 aaa we 5:15 53 9 FD 2195 :iii 933' Utd 'QT UE' ae- 7'3- ff' Q r-' fl? 3 D' Q3 '1 Q.. I' 5 sf' 'U D3 F5 F9 fb 1 U7 O U v UECA4 Since August 1947 Mr Hoff mann quiet capable and efflcient has been at Waterloo High He llkes his woik and spends his spare time 1n the art of cablnet rnaklng Until he came to Water loo High Mr Hoffmann was em ployed as a fai me H r e also likes the new stokei vl Wm In the ship's boiler room we find Mr. Conrad, affectionately called Benny, who has complet- ed his thirty-third year at W. H. S. Although the new stoker re- lieves him of some work, Mr. Conrad still has plenty of work at home. He is often seen there with his little giandson Arthui Frank S 5 ,, 4 xv Q Y 1 aa -D-. 5 5 PV ll Ill! lllilll 4 Zkeaeagm .feet K O 1 N . 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