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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1938 volume:

IIIlwllIIIIIIlllllllllyllwlyllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIQIIIIWIIIIIllIIIIUiwwillIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIWIWWIIIIIIIlllwllllllllllllllll This Book is presented by Betty l-lollopeter, Eclitorg Bert Moritz, Business Manager. Engravings by the Waterloo Engraving and Service Companyg Printing by W. B. Howell 6- Company- - - Mminuniumniiinn:miiimiinnnmniniuin:uninunnumniniinniininuniumiuiiiuiiiuinniiiiimm IIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIII1IIIIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIII1IIII!IIIIIlNlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllli IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll i Ag, A THE 1938 WAHAWK WEST WATERL00 Published by the srmion Cl Ass of WEST HIGH SQHOOI oF WATERLOO, IOWA in commemoration oF The Establishment oi: the Territory orc iowa and a Century orc Progress in Education in Our State EIGHTEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT HIGH SCHOOL HE YEAR 1938 marks the centennial of the establishment of the Territory of Iowa. Immediate steps were taken by the territorial legislature to organize a system of public schools, and in no other field of endeavor throughout the century has there been greater progress in our state than in education. The first school kept in Iowa was near the head of the rapids a few miles up the river from Keokuk. The first schoolhouse built for school purposes was in Burlington in 1833. In Ianuary, 1838, seminaries of learning were legally established in Burlington, Dubuque, Mount Pleasant, Farmington, West Point, and Fort Madison. According to Hartman in his History of Black Hawk County, Iowa, As the home of the modern public school system, Black Hawk County is the lead- ing county of Iowa in education and educational facilities. There are larger schools in the state, but taking the whole school system into account, the county's resources are great. The first schoolhouse in the county was at Cedar Falls in 1846. The first schoolhouse in Waterloo was a log building, 16 X 22 feet, located on Iefferson Street. It was built in 1853. From the time of the inception of the first schools, the march of education has gone steadily for- ward, and education in the modern world is constantly growing in importance. The century of change and growth in our system of schools was accomplished only by the constant efforts and devotion of educators and citizens whose influ- ence still lives and whose lives are an inspiration to greater service. The students of West I-ligh School acknowledge their debt of gratitude to those who have gone before and have provided almost unlimited educational opportunities for them. As a pledge of their loyalty to their high school, and as a challenge to the ones who follow, they would strive to prove themselves worthy of the great heritage of the past. FORE ORD ln recognition ot his splendid achievements, in acknowledgment ol: his services to West l-ligh, and as an expression ot appreciation For his per- sonal interest and Fairness to the student body, we liondly dedicate this-the lQ38 Wahawlc-to Mr. George l-l. Fields. DEDICATIO Contents Book Qne The School Book Two CI osso s Book Three Activities Book Four Athletics Book Five Features BUCK CNE The School l L cliool Our l-ligh School has a long and honorable past, replete with worthwhile accomplish- ments For education. ' Accepting the challenge that they are laying the Foundation For the civilization of tomor- row, and realizing that only education can conserve the social heritage and presewe the American democracy, the ad- ministration vvorks enthusiasti- cally and unitedly for the inter- est and welfare of the school. Board ot Education Administration CHARLES SHIREY ECKELS HUTCHISON R. G, HOLMES President, 1938 SGCFGGTY President, 1937 DR. E. L. ROHLF W, E- QGLE JAMES O. LOWE MRS. H. W. BRANDT HENRY FRANK 1. L. UBAN WAHAWK 11 Administration Public education in West Waterloo has made vast progress during the past century. Today, our system of public schools comprises eight grade schools, three junior high schools, and one large high school. During the years from 1858, when the first school was held in a log building on the west side, to 1866, there were several subdistricts, but in 1866 an election was held to establish the Independent School District of Waterloo. In 1870 the first brick school building ever erected in the city was constructed at a cost of fl512,765.00. To this Central building additions were made in 1870, 1884 and 1896. The building was also remodeled in 1927. The Emerson grade building was erected in 1896, with additions made in 1906 and 1916. The Lowell building was constructed in 1897 with an addition made later. West High was added to the system in 1901. Whittier grade school was built in 1906, with addi- tions in 1909 and 19l5g Washington Irving in 19135 Edison in 1914, with an addi- tion in 1936 to include a junior high school, Kingsley in 1919. The present West High building was completed in 1922. An annex of the Whittier building, now the Riverview school, was moved to the Lowell district in 1928 and accommodates a kindergarten and first and second grades. The new Lowell building was construct- ed in 1931. Castle Hill school was annexed to the West District in 1987 by vote of the people of both districts. The following administrators have served the West Waterloo Schools since the establishment of the 12-grade system in 1885: 1885 - Chas. D. Moyer 1897 - S. H. Shealzley 1922 - J. C. McGlade 1889 - E. H. Eastman 1899 - A. T. Hulaill 1924 - S. Nl. Wallace 1891 - Geo. Bateman 1919 - H. D. Lee Succeeding Mr. Wallace, Mr. Charles A. Kittrell was elected Superintendent of Schools, in which position he has continued since 1926. The pioneers of education in Waterloo built well for succeeding generations. No pride in our splendid buildings and our fine school system can overlook what they, with their far-sighted ideals, have done for us. The future of civilized life is in the free school, maintained by and serving all the people impartially. Knowing what has been done, and realizing what is still to do, we would carry the torch on toward the goal to which the glorious past of our forefathers urges us. The 1938 Administration From its origin, as only the ninth grade in the West Waterloo Public School, to the magnificent institution it is today, the history of West High School has been one of continuous development. Today it stands as an ever-growing monument to those who have made it possible. During its early years, the entire school system was located in the old Central Building, now a landmark in West Waterloo. In 1870 an addition was made to this building to house the high school, and in 1878 a committee was appointed to plan a program of studies. Thus the West High School of today first achieved an entity of its own. From the Central Building, the West Waterloo High School first moved in 1901 to what is now the Sloane Wallace Building, and then to the present building in 1922. In 1876, when the first class was graduated with three members, there were but nine grades in the school. The addition of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth i grades in 1877, 1882, and 1885 respectively gave West Waterloo a four-year high school. The history of the administration of the high school shows the same gradual de- velopment. In the earliest days of the school, the teacher of the highest grade acted as the superintendent or principal, one person serving in both capacities. It is not known just when these two positions were made separate, except that as early as 1898 an annual speaks of a certain teacher as a principal, although the official records do not. In 1906 Sloane M. Wallace, now deceased, was appointed high school principal. He continued as principal until 1924, when Fred J. Kluss, now of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was appointed. He served until 1928, when William W. Gibson was elected to this position. The citizens of West Waterloo, and especially West High's 8955 alumni, point with pride to their high school as one of the most outstanding in the state. WAHAWK Administration MR. GEORGE FIELDS, B. A., M. A. MRS. MAUDE PALMER, M. Di., B. Ph., M. A. Assistant Principal English Chemistry MISS DORIS DAVIS MR. DONALD AMES, B. E. Secretary English Public Speaking MR. WILLIAM GIBSON, B. A., M. A. MRS. FLORENCE SCHNASSE, B. S., M. A. MR. GORDON MEETEH, B. A Principal Girls' Adviser World History Social Problems ' Track Xl' MISS MABEL ELLER, B. A., M. A. MR. FINN ERIKSEN, B. S., M. A. MISS AMANDA ANDERSON, B. A., M. A. Social ' nce Physical Education English Wrestling MR. GLEN STROBRIDGE, B. A. MISS BESSIE YOUNG, B. A., M. A. Physical Education Typing Football Basketball MISS LEILA WASSOM, B. A., M. A. MISS MAE HOWELL, B. A., M. A. German Mathematics English Bible The 1958 ' 14 Administration MR. PAUL HUMMEL, B. F. A., M. A. MISS NANEEN DAVIS Orchestra Vocal Music Instrumental Music MISS CLARA HANSMEIER, B, A, MR. EARL KIMBALL, B. S., M. E., Prof. M. E. American History Mechanical Drawing Industrial Science MR. RALPH PRONK, B. A., M. A. MISS GENEVIEVE GATES, B. S., M. A. MR. G. E. STILES, B. S. Supervisor of Instrumental Music French Cooperative Part Time ' English MISS GENEVA PROUDFIT, B. S. MR. EARL P. TREGILGUS, B. A. MISS DOROTHY WILSON, B. A., M. A. Home Economics Bookkeeping English Commercial Law MR. MAX BOLLER, B. A. MISS FERN GRAY, B. A. Biology Cooperative Part Time Sophomore Coach MISS EULA MCKINLEY, B. A., M. S. MR. PETER SOLAR, B. A. Mathematics Biology WAHAWK 15 Administration MISS SARAH BOHAN, B. A., M. A. MISS RUTH VAN DE WAA, B. A. Study Hall Study Hall MR. IAY JOHNSON, B. A. MISS MARGARET KING, B. S. Shorthand Home Economics MISS MILDRED BLAIR, B. S. MR. LEO OLSON, B. A. MISS GENEVIEVE WISE, B. A., M. A Director of Cooperative Part Time Physics English MISS FAITH KURTZWEIL, B. A., M. A. MISS HAZEL TWOMLEY, B. S. Latin Physical Education MISS DOROTHEA WESTERN, B. A. MISS VERA KOCH, B. A. Librarian Art MR. LESLIE MCCREEDY, B. S., M. A. MR. WILLIS HAUGEN, B. S. Vocational Shop Mechanical Drawing Manual Training The 1958 16 BUCK TWG Classes HHHWW X xx lasses ln the classrooms of today opportunity is afforded the students in growth and devel- opment oli attitudes and ap- preciations as well as in the acquisition of knowledge. Two things are expected ol: a student ol: West l-ligh School, -that he talce every possible advantage ol: the opportuni- ties his school olfters, and that when he has been graduated, he is willing and able to keep on learning. Class of January REX ALDRICH He had a far away look in his eyes7 yes, he was looking at his feet. Football 17 Basketball 17 Wrestling 37 Track 27 Rifle Club 2-37 Stage ggezv 2'31 Homeroom Committee 1- MARY IEAN BLACKMAN The result of labor is success. WILODENE BROWN Gone, but not forgotten. Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-37 Girls' Commercial Club l-2-37 Friendship Volleyball 1-27 Commercial Club 37 Club 1-27 G. A. A. 1-27 Homeroom Spectator Staff 37 Student Assembly Committee 1-2-3. Alternate 27 Homeroom Committee 1-2-37 Chairman Homeroom Commit- tee 2-37 National Honor Society. RUTH AINLEY A pleasant face, a happy soul. Treble Clef 2-3-47 French Club 2-3-47 Fine Arts 47 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-47 Musical 37 Vesper Service 3-47 May Fete 4. ROBERT ARTHUR A fool and his money are some party. Boys' Glee Club 17 Football 27 Intra- mural Basketball 27 Marionettes 3-47 Hi-Y 3-47 Numeral Club 2-3-41 Stage Crew 3-47 Safety Patrol 17 Student Assembly Representative 47 Class Vice-President 27 Homeroom Com- mittee 1-2-3-47 Science Club 47 Bridal Chorus 37 Mad Hopes 4. BERNICE BOHN SACK Mischievous, witty, and vivacious, but better yet she is ambitious. Philomel 2-3-47 Treble Clef 27 Mixed Chorus 2-3-42 Operetta 2-37 Girls' Volleyball l-2-37 Girls' Class Basket- ball l-2-3-47 Marionettes 2-3-47 Ger- man Club 3-47 Commercial Club 47 G. A. A. 1-2-37 Golden W Club 47 Production Staff 2-3-47 Usher 37 Homeroom Officer I-27 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-47 The Family Up- stairs 37 Captain Girls' Class Bas- ketball l-27 Captain Girls' Volleyball 17 President Homeroom 1. GERALDINE BOWEN Have you got any gum? Girls' Class Basketball l'2i Girls' Volleyball 17 Marionettes 3-47 G. A. A. 17 Spectator Staff 2-37 Production Staff 37 Homeroom Officer 2-37 Homeroom Committee 17 Bridal Chorus 37 Captain Girls' Class Bas- ketball l7 Captain Girls' Volleyball 17 President Homeroom 3. IAMES BROWN I dream of Ieanie with the light brown hair. Basketball 1-27 Intramural Basketball 17 Wrestling 17 Declamatory 17 Stu- dent Assembly Alternate 47 Class Vice-President 47 Homeroom Officer 1-2-37 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-4. ARLENE BUKER A giggle a day keeps the gloom away. Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-37 Girls' Volleyball 2-37 Commercial Club 37 Friendship Club 27 G. A. A. 27 Class Secretary 37 Homeroom Com- mittee 2-3-4. FRANCINE BUTLER A musical minded miss. Band 2-47 Orchestra 2-3-47 Philomel 2-3-47 Treble Clef 27 Girls' Sextet 2-3-47 Mixed Chorus 2-3-47 Operetta 27 Marionettes 3-47 French Club 3-47 Commercial Club 3-47 Friendship Club 27 G. A. A. 27 Golden W Club7 Spectator Staff 2-37 Usher 37 Homeroom Officer 27 Homeroom Committee 2-3-47 Science Club 37 glabra Harp Trio 27 Vibra Harp Solo WILLIAM BUXTON Ye gods! how he talked. Band 17 Orchestra 17 Basketball l-2 2-37 Intramural Basketball 17 Golf Team 37 Class Vice-President 37 Class Secretary 27 Homeroom Of- gicger 3-47 Homeroom Committee - -4. o GLENN BUHMAN For he's a jolly good fellow. Football 17 Intramural Basketball 17 Marionettes 47 German Club 1-2-37 HAROLD BURNETT lf there isn't anything to do, let me do it. Boys' Glee Club l-27 Mixed Chorus Spectator Staff 47 Homeroom Com- 1-27 Intramural Basketball 17 mittee I-2-3-47 The Swan 4. Wrestling 2-37 Rifle Club 17 Bible Club 2-3-47 President Bible Club 3. ROBERT BUXTON A jaw that seems to have made up its mind about something. Boys' Glee Club 17 Operetta l-27 Football 1-2-3-47 Intramural Basket- ball 17 Track 3 4i Tennis Team 17 Golf Team 2-3-47 W. Club 2-3-42 Numeral Club l7 Spectator Staff 47 Class President 27 Homeroom Of- ficer l-37 Homeroom Committee 2-37 Captain Golf Team 4. The 1938 20 RICHARD CORTON He's not a singer7 he's a vocala- mity. Boys' Glee Club l-2-3-47 Boys' Sex- tet 27 Mixed Chorus 2-3-47 Operetta 27 Football 2-3-47 Intramural Basket- ball 27 Marionettes 47 Inter Nos 37 Commercial Club 37 Hi-Y 2-3-47 W Club 47 Numeral Club 2-37 Golden W Club 47 Stage Crew 47 Student Assembly Representative 37 Student Assembly Alternate 47 Class Vice- President 37 Homeroom Officer 37 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-47 Sci- ence Club 3-47 The Swan 47 Boys' Ouartette 3-47 Valedictorian of Class7 President of Boys' Glee Club 37 President of Golden W Club 47 National Honor Society. CORNELIA CULBERTSON Youth sits smiling in her heart. Class oi: January VIOLET ELLISON Serene and contented always. French Club 2-3-47 Homeroom Com- Treble Clef 37 French Club 37 Ger- mittee 1-2-3-4. DONALD EBY man Club 3-47 G. A. A. 47 Home- room Committee 4. HELEN CHRISTENSEN Laugh and the world laughs with you7 weep and you spoil a per- fectly good complexion. Treble Clef l-27 Girls' Class Basket- ball 27 Girls' Volleyball 27 Fine Arts 37 Homeroom Officer 37 Home- room Committee 2-31 Bible Club 4. DARLENE COLLINS You can manufacture blondes, but red heads come natural. Philomel 2-3-47 Mixed Chorus 2-37 Operetta 27 Girls' Class Basketball 27 Marionettes 2-3-47 German Club 2-37 Commercial Club 37 Friendship Club 27 Spectator Staff 27 Student Assembly Representative 27 Class President 27 Class Secretary 47 Homeroom Officer 2-3-47 Homeroom Committee 47 Seven Chances 27 Mixed Sextet 2-3. No matter what the argument, he can always disagree. Band l-2-37 Orchestra 3-47 Boys' Glee Club l-47 Mixed Chorus 47 Track 27 Marionettes 47 French Club 2-37 Hi-Y 2-3-47 Stage Crew 47 Pro- duction Staff 47 Student Assembly Alternate 37 Homeroom Officer 1-2- 3-42 Homeroom Committee 2-3-47 Drum Solo 37 Mad Hopes 47 Presi- dent Homeroom l-2. GEORGIA FINNEY A quiet, decisive maiden whose complacency is disturbed by nothing. Band l-2-37 Mixed Chorus 2-37 Girls' Sextet 1-37 Woodwind Chamber Group l-37 Basketball 1-27 Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-3. LULU FOREMAN She is true to her work, her words, and her friends. . Treble Clef l7 Girls' Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-47 Girls' Volleyball I-2-3-41 G. A. A. 2-3-47 Homeroom Commit- tee l-2-3-47 Captain Girls' Class Basketball 37 Captain Girls' Volley- ball 2-47 Usher 4. PATRICIA FRANCIS Happy as the day is long. Friendship Club 47 Homeroom Com- mittee 3-4. GARLAND GOTOSKI Full wise is he that can himself know. German Club 2-37 Annual Staff 47 Usher 47 Homeroom Officer 37 Homeroom Committee 3-47 Bible Club 3. TWILA HARTMAN A person whose opinions bear weight. Friendship Club 2-37 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-47 Bible Club 3-4. VICTOR FOSTER My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. Stage Crew l7 Student Assembly Representative 2-37 Student Assem- bly Committee 2-31 Class President l7 Homeroom Officer 27 Homeroom Committee 3-4. WAHAWK 21 GRACE GIGL She is as likable as she is look- able. Girls' Class Basketball l-2-3-47 Girls' Volleyball l-2-37 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Usher 37 Homeroom Committee l-21 3-4. MERCINA GREIGER Her greeting is always a pleasant smile. Girls' Sextet l-27 Basketball l-27 Girls' Volleyball l-27 Debate 17 Homeroom Committee 37 Science Club 2. Rifle Club 3-45 W Club'45 Home- Intramural Basketball 35 Wrestling Fine Arts Club 45 Friendship Club Class of January WHITNEY HESS HAROLD HOLM IANETTE IVERSON Be careful! He's an expert rifle- Men of few words are the best A friendly heart gets many man. men. friends. Care sits lightly on his shoulders Life is not so short but there's I la a musical instrumen b room Committee 3-4. 2.5 Safety Patrol 35 Homeroom Of- 45 Usher 45 Homeroom Committee 4. ficer 45 Homeroom Committee 1-2- 3-45 Annual Staff 4. MAX HARTONG DOROTHY HOARD FLORENCE HULBERT DALE IOHNSON . p y t. ut time for humor. only for my own amazement. Homeroom Officer 3-4. Girls' Class Basketball l-2-35 Girls' Band 2-3-45 Girls' Class Basketball Volleyball l-2-35 Commercial Club I5 Golden W Club 45 Homeroom 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Homeroom Committee 1-3. Committee 1-2-3-4. He alone is great, who by a life heroic conquers fate. Boys' Glee Club 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball l-25 Homeroom Officer l-25 Home- room Committee l-2-3-45 Science Club 25 Math Club l-2-3. ELNA IOHNSON PEARL KEHR LORETTA KLINGER ROBERT LUDTKE I am satisfied with myself, SO She added lots and lots of pep. Silence in woman is like speech Deliberation marks his every act. why worry. in man. Football 2-3-45 Intramural Basket- Philomel 2-3-45 Treble Clef lg Girls' Orchestra l-2-35 Homeroom Com- ball l-25 Numeral Club 2-3-45 Home- Sextet 35 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Class mittee l-2-3-45 Math Club 2. room Committee 2-3-4. Vice President 15 Homeroom Com- mittee 2-3. ROBERT JENSEN BETTE KIDDER HERBERT LEHMAN I study when I feel like it5 I don't when I don't. I'l1 pass if I can, and if I can't, I won't. Boys' Glee Club 15 Operetta 15 Intramural Basketball 1-2-35 Wrest- linq 25 Stage Crew 15 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Homeroom Of- ficer 2-3. Her every tone is music's own. Philomel 3-45 Girls' Sextet 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Girls' Class Basketball 25 Inter Nos 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Friendship Club 2-45 G. A. A. 25 Spectator Staff 45 Production Staff 2-45 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Chairman Homeroom Committee 4. True as steel, sincere, and inde- pendentf' Homeroom Committee l-3-4. The 1938 22 NELLIE MCCREADY A maid so calm. Girls' Class Basketball l5 Girls' Volleyball I5 G. A. A. l-2-35 Safety Patrol l5 Homeroom Officer 3-45 Homeroom Committee I-2-3-45 Cash- ier 2-3-4. GERALD MARING Greater men than I have lived. but I doubt it. Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-35 Intramural Basketball l-25 W Club 45 Numeral Club 2-35 Homeroom Committee 1-2-45 Homeroom Officer 35 Homeroom President 3. Class of January RICHARD MARQUIS Versatility is a much desired quality. Football 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Marionettes 3-45 Inter Nos 2-35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Spectator Staff 3-45 Declama- tory 35 Production Staff 35 Student Assembly Representative 25 Stu- dent Assembly Alternate 35 Home- room Officer l-2-35 Homeroom Com- mittee 2-3-45 Science Club I5 Math Club 25 Dollars to Doughnuts 3. IUNE LUSTHOFF Something more than melody dwells ever in her words. Philomel 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Operetta 35 Girls' Class Basketball 25 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 35 Friendship Club 25 G. A. A. 25 Golden W Club 3-45 Student As- sembly Representative 2-45 Class President 3-45 Homeroom Officer 25 Homeroom Committee 35 Bible Club 35 Chairman Student Assembly Committee 4. DENNIS MCDONALD A mirthquake of laughter. Band 35 Orchestra 3-45 Boys' Glee Club l-25 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Football 15 Intramural Basketball l5 Track 25 Marionettes 3-4: Ger- man Club 2-35 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Golden W Club 45 Spectator Staff 25 Production Staff 2-45 Student Assembly Representa- tive 3-45 Student Assembly Alter- nate l-25 Class Secretary 25 Home- room Officer I5 Homeroom Com- mittee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 45 Science Club 45 The Mad Hopes 45 Bridal Chorus 35 Math Club 2. GORDON MARING He oft hath burned the midnight oil, but seldom in toil. Intramural Basketball l-25 Rifle Club I-2-3-45 W Club 2-3-45 Safety Patrol 45 Homeroom Committee l- 2-3. ROBERT MARQUIS AWay with books, let's have some fun. Basketball l-35 Intramural Basket- ball l-2-35 Track 3-45 Marionettes 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Spectator Staff 45 Student Assembly Alternate 35 Class Secretary 25 Homeroom Officer l-2- 35 Homeroom Committee I-2-3-45 Science Club 15, The SWan 3. LOUANA MARKLE CHARLES MAYNARD MARVIN MILLER Of her bright face, one glance will trace a picture on the brain. Basketball l5 Girls' Volleyball l5 Fine Arts 45 Friendship Club 25 Homeroom Committee l-25 Bible Club 4. Quiet and purposeful. Wrestling 2-3-45 German Club 2-35 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-4. A sleight of tongue performer. Football 2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-35 Track 2-35 Hi-Y 45 Student Assem- bly Officer 35 Student Assembly Representative 1-2-35 Homeroom Of- ficer 45 Homeroom Committee 1-2-35 Science Club l. KENNETH MYERS Why go around with a downcast face? 'Tis one who laughs that Will win the race. Boys' Glee Club I5 Wrestling 25 Spectator Staff 45 Homeroom Com- mittee 3-45 Bible Club 3. DARRELD MARTIN He flashed brightest on the court and the gridiron. Football l-2-3-45 Basketball I-2-3-45 Golf Team l-2-3-45 W Club 1-25 Numeral Club I5 Homeroom Officer 35 Homeroom Committee 35 Captain Basketball Team 45 Captain of Golf Team 4. WAHAWK 23 MARGARET MILLER An ordinary name, but no ordinary girl. Friendship Club l-25 G. A. A, l5 Homeroom Committee l. DOLLY MIXDORF Her life is noble, pure, and sweet5 for she's a girl that's hard to beat. Treble Clef l-25 Girls' Class Basket- ball 1-2-35 Girls' Volleyball I-2-35 Commercial Club 2-35 Usher 15 Homeroom Officer 1-25 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-45 Bible Club 3. 4: Friendship Cl'-lb 2-35 USh91' 3: ball 25 W Club 45 Bible Club5 Volleyball I5 Homeroom Commit- Class ot January GARLAND NARGANG RICHARD PEARCE Success will be his lot, for he is I've learned so much here that I faithful in all things. really forgot to remember it. Intramural Basketball 35 Rifle Club Boys' Glee Club I5 Wrestling 25 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Homeroom Ritle Club 35 Inter Nos 2-35 Home- Committee 3-4. DOROTHY NESBIT A maiden with a winning charm. Homeroom Committee 2-3. room Committee I-2-3-45 Math Club 25 Chairman Homeroom Committee 2-3. - HELEN REUPKE There is no better everyday virtue than cheerfulnessf' Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball I-2-3-45 Marion- ettes 35 Friendship Club 15 G. A. A. 25 Production Staff 35 Usher 3-45 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-4. ROBERT OLIVER A mountain starts with a bluff. Football 15 Athletic Manager 3-45 Assistant Athletic Manager l-25 Stu- dent Assembly Representative 35 Bible Club 45 Science Club 3-4. GLENN REISINGER Always ready for a good time. Football 2-3-45 Basketball I5 Intra- mural Basketball 2-35 Track I-25 I-Ii-Y 2-35 Safety Patrol 15 Home- room Committee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 3. . A.-.J 4.421 Alf BETTY RICE Who's that Knoxing at my heart? Girls' Class Basketball I5 Girls' Vol- leyball I-25 Marionettes 3-45 Com- mercial Club 2-35 Friendship Club l5 G. A. A. l-Z5 Production Staff 3-45 Student Assembly Alternate 25 Class President 25 Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 Homeroom Officer 2-35 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-45 Cap- tain Girls' Class Basketball l5 Cap- tain Girls' Volleyball 1. Great men are not always Wise. Boys' Glee Club I5 Wrestling 3-45 GORDON SHEPHERD BEATRICE STAR IOHN STEEGE PAULINE WATERMAN She lived up to her name and Sometimes I sit and think5 then Strong and steady, earnest and ShOI1e. again I just sit. willing. French Club 2-35 Commercial Club Football l-3-45 Intramural Basket- Girls' Class Basketball I-2-35 Girls' Safety Patrol 15 Homeroom Com- mittee 1-2-3-4. Homeroom Officer l-2-35 Homeroom Science Club5 Numeral Club 1. tee 2. Committee 3-45 Cashier 2-3. INGRID SONNACK They are only truly great who are truly good. Marionettes 2-3-45 French Club 2-3- 45 Fine Arts 45 Friendship Club l- 2-3-45 Usher 35 Homeroom Com- mittee 2-3-45 Bible Club 3-45 The Family Upstairs 3. MERRY STEINMAYER Short and sweet. Treble Clef 2-35 Fine Arts 45 Com- mercial Club 2-3-45 Spectator Staff 2-35 Usher 3-45 Homeroom Officer 3 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 45 President of Fine Arts 4. BERNIECE WAHL A merry eye doeth the heart good. Basketball I-2-35 Tennis Team 1-2-35 Girls' Class Basketball 2-35 Girls' Volleyball l-2-35 German Club 3-45 Friendship Club 2-35 G. A. A, 2-3: Homeroom l-2-3-4. The 1938 24 BLANCHE WEIGEL 'From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. Friendship Club 2-37 G, A. A. 3-47 Homeroom Committee 1-2-37 Bible Club 37 Cashier 2-3-47 Girls' Class Basketball 17 Girls' Volleyball l7 Declamatory l7 Student Assembly l. CORRINE YOUNG She's learned to say things with her eyes that others Waste time putting into words. Girls' Class Basketball l7 Girls' Volleyball li Marionettes 3-47 French Club 37 Inter Nos 37 Fine Arts 47 Friendship Club 27 Pro- duction Statf 3-47 Student Assembly Alternate 27 Home-room Officer 2- 37 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-47 The Bridal Chorus 37 President oi Homeroom 2. Class of January WAHAWK 25 HAROLD WONDERS There is a certain something about his looks that marks a learned man. Commercial Club 47 Hi-Y 1-47 Spec- tator Staii 47 Safety Patrol 1-2-37 Homeroom Committee 2-3-47 Bible Club 47 Math Club 47 Chairman Homeroom Committee 2. FRANKLIN DE LONG HAROLD GERRY CARL YOUNGS lt silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire. 1 Class of June PAULINE ABRAMS ONA ALLGOOD DU WAYNE BAGENSTOS Other things we might repeat, but Her best is extremely commend- Blessed are the joymakers. best of all, she's sweet. able. Intramural Basketball l5 Commer- Inter Nos 2-35 Fine Arts 45 Home- Band 25 Homeroom Committee 3-45 cial Club 2-35 Homeroom Officer room Committee 2-3-45 Musical 45 Mathematics Club 25 Girls' Glee l-2-45 Homeroom Committee 2-3-45 West Fest l. gluub 2-353 Homeroom Committee Homeroom President 4. airman . . One may smile and sm' - and still be a villain Band 2-3-45 O estra 2 , Rifle Club 25 Gol Oi u' 45 Spec- tator 45 H u f ft ittee 45 MERRIT ALBRIGHT I , 1 I I-Iomerc? If In e hairman 4. lm ROBERT ALEXANDER He looks on duties well per- formed. Intramural Basketball l-25 Rifle Club 2-45 Homeroom Officer 15 Home- room Committee l-2-3-45 Science Club 2-35 Mathematics Club I5 Homeroom President l. 30-6. , dl.,fa-.4flJ' MAXINE ANDERSON Gold comes wrapped in small packages--so does dynamite. Girls' Class Basketball l-25 Girls' Volleyball l5 French Club 3-45 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 Student As- sembly Representative l5 Home- room Committee 2-3-45 May Fete 35 Fine Arts President 45 Homeroom Committee Chairman 4. ROBERT C. BALLARD Don't worry about tomorrow5 think of the fun We're having to- day. Football l-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Track l-2-3-45 French Club 35 W Club 3-45 Homeroom Officer 2-3-45 Homeroom President 4. I lik ROBERT BARLOW Life's no longer if I hurry5 the world's no better if I worry. Intramural Basketball 15 Track 35 Homeroom Committee 2-3-4. MAURICE BARNARD Why take life seriously? You never come out of it alive, any- Ways, Boys' Glee Club 35 French Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Spectator Staff 35 Student Assembly Representative 45 Student Assembly Alternate 35 Iglomeroom Committee 3-45 May Fete ROBERT E. BARRON If work interferes with pleasure, give up Work! A good nature boy ithout much show, th kind y We all like to know. Basketb l , Int al Basketball i T -4, W Club 3-45 f tuden Assembly tiv 5 Homeroom Of- - -45 eroom Committee cience lub 25 Mathematics Homer om President l. I-25 Te Annual Repres ficer l- l-2-3-45 ROBERT BA O D Club 25 FLORENE BARKER With thee conversing I forget all tinie5 all seasons and their change, all please alike. Philomel 3-45 Treble Clef 25 Girls' Sextet 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Operetta 15 Marionettes 3-45 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 45 Friend- ship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Spec- tator 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Declama- tory 3-45 Production Staff 35 Home- room Officer l-2-45 Homeroom Com- mittee 35 Science Club 3-45 Dol- lars to Doughnuts 35 Musical 3-45 West Fest l-25 May Fete 35 Philo- mel President 45 Golden W Club 4. DONALD W. BARRON 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Annual Staff 45 Homeroom Com- mittee 1-2-4. IRENE A. BENNETT She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, She's just a noble all 'round girl, Treble Clef 2-35 Girls' Volleyball I5 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 2-3-45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 15 Spectator 45 Homeroom Officer 3-45 Homeroom Committee I-2-45 West Fest I5 Glee Club l. The 1938 26 MARIAN A. BLITSCH DONALD BOWMAN Gentlemen prefer blondes because Run, if you like, but try to keep blondes know what gentlemen your breath5 work like a man, but Class of June ROBERT BRAINARD The Wisdom of the wise is an uncommon degree of common prefer. don't be Worked to death. sense. Operetta 35 Girls' Volleyball 25 Intramural Basketball l5 Golf Team Boys' Glee Club 15 Intramural Bas- French Club 45 Fine Arts 4. 2-3-45 W Club 45 Homeroom Com- ketball 15 Wrestling 2-35 Track 35 mittee I-2. Spectator 2-35 Homeroom Commit- tee l-2-3-4. HELEN E. BLEY LUCILE BLOUGH WILLIAM R. BRADFIELD IOHN BRANDHORST Very, very capable. Her ideas are like stars. If you want Work well done select He works until his Work is done a busy man. 1- .1 11 1 n,-n,l Behind each smile a wink is lurk- She doesn Waste her sweetness ing. on the desert air. H 'H Y! I have a rendezvous With ro- mance , lauquagef' A swell person in anybodys Treble Clef 25 Girls' Volleyball 15 Philomel 2-3-45 Girls' Sextet 2-3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Friendship Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Gi1'1S' C1635 Club 1-2-35 G. A. A. 1-25 Home- Basketball l-2-35 French Club 3-45 room Officer 45 Homeroom Commit- Fine Arts 4: Golden IVWVI Club 4: tee l-2-3-45 May Fete 35 West Pest Annual Staff 45 Homeroom Officer 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Mu- sical 45 West Fest l-25 May Fete 35 Homeroom President 2. Philomel 3-45 Treble Clef 25 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Operetta 25 Marionettes 3-45 French Club 35 German Club 3-45 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 45 Friendship Club 25 Golden W Club 3-45 Spectator 3-45 Declama- tory 2-3-45 Production Staff 45 Student Assembly Representative 45 Student Assembly Committee 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Bridal Chorus 35 Musical 3-45 West Fest l5 May Fete l-3. Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Boys' Sex- tet 45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Operetta 25 Marionettes 2-3-45 Hi-Y 15 Gold- en W Club 45 Student Assembly Representative 25 Homeroom Of- gcer l-2-35 Dollars to Doughnuts WALLACE C. BROWN CLARA LOUISE BUSH WARREN CARR He will be the master of his own I believe I could live the live Speech is great, but silence is destiny. long day and never run out of greater. something to say. Track 2-35 Rifle Club l-25 Homeroom Homeroom Committee 2-4. WAHAWK 27 Committee l-2-3. Inter Nos 35 Fine Arts 45 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3: West Fest l. C ass of June HAROLD CHASE Every inch a man. Wrestling 27 Rifle Club 47 Safety Patrol l-47 Homeroom Committee l- 2-3-47 Homeroom Officer l. VIRGINIA CHILCOTE On mischief she is always bent7 to vex her teachers is he: in- tent. Philomel 37 Treble Clef 27 Girls' Class Basketball 17 Girls' Volley- ball l7 French Club 37 Friendship Club 1-27 G. A. A, l-37 Spectator 37 Usher 1-27 Homeroom Committee l- 2-37 May Fete 37 West Fest l7 Homeroom Officer 4. VIRGIL CLARK A man who will accomplish much. Wrestling 27 Numeral Club 2-37 Spectator 47 Safety Patrol 1-47 Homeroom President 17 Homeroom Committee 2-3-47 Science Club 3, MARGARET CHAPMAN Makes every day a festival! Philomel 3-47 Treble Clef 27 Mixed Chorus 3-47 Girls' Class Basketball 2-3-47 Girls' Volleyball 2-3-47 Fine Arts 47 Golden W Club 47 Stu- dent Assembly Alternate 27 Home- room Officer 37 Homeroom Commit- tee 47 Musical 47 West Fest l-27 May Fete 37 Philomel President 47 Girls' Class Basketball Captain 3. bv' RUTH CHESTER Her sparkling glance reaches your heart. Fine Arts 47 Commercial Club 47 Friendship Club 2-47 Declamatory l7 gomeroom Committee 47 May Fete MARLYS COBB She's the qirl of my dreams. Treble Clef 2-37 Girls' Basketball 2-37 Girls' Volleyball 2-37 Spectator 47 Usher 47 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-47 Glee Club 1. MARY G. COOK NED S. CONE IR. Girls may come and girls may go, but Ned's go on forever. Boys' Glee Club 17 Football l-3-47 Basketball l-2-37 Tennis Team 1-2- 3-47 Marionettes 3-47 Hi-Y l-2-3-47 Spectator 47 Homeroom President 37 Student Representative 27 Home- MARGARET CHRISTIASON PHYLLIS COLE l have a heart with room for Gone are th 've, those sisters every joy. rare, with wo ous lips and eyes so fair.' Girls' Class Basketball l-27 Friend- V Q ship Club 47 May Fete 37 West 7 110 13-4: le Clef 35 M1?fed F937 1, Chor retta l-3-47 Marion- ett 3-41 r Nos 27 Fine Arts 47 C er al 1 47 Friendship Club 3-47 Sp tat r 47 Annual Staff 47 Pr uction t -47 Usher 3-47 .-in ieroorn C t e 1-2-3-47 Sci- ence Club ri Chorus 37 Girls' Gle u Student Council 17 Wahawk o ters 27 Mathematics Club 2-37 G den W 47 Home- room Treasur r 4. ELMER DEIKE Now we know where Elmer is! Boys' Glee Club lg Intramural Bas- ketball- l-275 Wrestling 2-3-47 Com- mercial Club 47 Hi-Y 47 W Club 3-47 Safety Patrol 17 Student Assembly Representative l7 Homeroom 'Of- ficer l-47 Homeroom Committee 2-37 lUNE CROSS She does not trouble trouble un- June is here, and a s sunny til trouble troubles her. and bright! Band l-2-3-47 Orchestra l-2-37 Glee P 'oinel 3- , Tre Clef 27 Mixed Club 1-2-37 Mixed Chorus 2-37 I s 7 nter s 37 Friendship String Ensemble 37 Operetta 3-47 1 .4 . 27 Annual Staff 47 Girls' Class Basketball l-2-37 Bible --- A! l ecretary 27 Home- Club 47 Declamatory l-27 Homeroom room I ic -3-47 Homeroom Com- Committee l-2-3-4. mittee ' usical 3-47 West Fest West Fest l. 17 Gol W Club. 4. , , RICHARD CRAMER CARO E DAVIS Oh, why did 1 awake? When Light o a . short tall, she can I sleep again? sets a mv nd trap them all. Football l: Basketball 17 Tennis Philomel 3- Trebg f 27 Mixed Team l-2-3-47 W Club 2-3-47 Home- Chorus 47 G s' Vol all 27 Fine room Officer 37 Homeroom Com- Arts 47 .-- tator - - Production mittee 2-4. Staff 47 St ent Asse bly Alternate ' om fu. Co. ' ee 2-3-47 Mu- ica R o o President l room Committee 47 Bible Club 37 Bridal Chorus 37 West Fest l-27 May Fete 3. ay Fet 3- lub 27 Golden ' Clu . The 1958 28 FORESTINE DOS Her friends are many5 her enemies, are there any? Treble Clef 2-3-45 Operetta 25 Fine Arts 45 Musical 3-45 May Fete 4. AUGUST A. EBEL ln mathematics he was greater than Tycho Brahe or Ezra Pater. Boys' Glee Club 15 Football 2-45 Intramural Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Rifle Club 35 Marionettes 3-45 German Club 2-3-45 Spectator 3-45 Extemporaneous 35 Safety Patrol 35 Usher 45 Student Assembly Alter- nate 45 Student Assembly Commit- tee 45 Homeroom Officer 1-25 Home- room Committee 2-35 Science Club 2-3-45 Bridal Chorus 35 Musical 45 President of German Club 2-35 Numeral Club 2-3-45 Homeroom President 25 Science Club President 2-3 Class oF June LA VETA EDGE Surely it is not a sin to own a mischievous grin. Intramural Tennis Team 35 Girls' Class Basketball 2-35 Girls' Volley- ball 2-35 Commercial Club 45 G, A. A. 2-3-45 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Musical 3. DORIS DRAKE FRANCES DUSCHEN MAXINE E. ELKEMA IVADEL ELLIOTT She worries little and studies 1ess5 Pretty as a picture with a heart The mildest manners and the She's modesty personified. it's her idea of happiness. of Q01d- gentlest heart. Friendship Club 25 Student Assem- Treble Clef l-25 riendship Club 1-25 Girls' Class Basketball l5 Girls' Vol- bly Representative l5 Homeroom G. A. A. 75 Student Assembly Alter- leyball 15 Commercial Club 2-3-45 Officer l5 Homeroom Committee 2- nate 25 West Fest 2. G. A. A. 15 Homeroom Officer l-25 Homeroom Committee l-Z-3-4. 3-4. RONALD I. ENGEL Rather than study this boy would sleep, Rather than work this boy would eat. Homeroom Committee 3-45 Home- room Officer 45 Activity Cashier 4. CHARLOTTE FAIRALL Laugh and the world laughs with yous, Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-35 Girls' Volleyball 2-35 Inter Nos 25 Com- mercial Club 2-3-45 Friendship Club 25 G. A. A. l-2-3-45 Spectator 2-35 Usher 2-35 Student Assembly Rep- resentative 45 Student Assembly Al- ternate 25 Class Secretary 25 Home- room Officer l-2-3-45 Homeroom Committee 2-3-45 Math. Club l5 May Fete 35 West Fest 15 Musical 3-45 DOROTHY FAY She's pretty in two ways5 pretty sweet and pretty likely to stay that way. Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Usher 2-35 Student Assembly Representative 25 Student Assembly Alternate 35 Homeroom Officer l-25 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 3-45 Science Club 2-3-4. SHIRLEY FRAENZL Shirley has gone through school5 we hope a little school ha gone through Shirley Girls Glee ass ta or Homeroom Officer . , 1: 1 Vol ey al - ' Cl s Bas- ke - -45 F rts 45 riend- sh b 2 . A. A. 1-2-35 S 2-3- Y , Homeroo Committee l-2-3-4. Pep Owls 1. DALLAS EWING Oh, young Lochinvar, come out of the west! Boys' Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Track 35 Marionettes 45 Commer- cial Club 25 I-Ii-Y 15 Science Club 25 Swimming 1-2-35 The Swan 4. WA H AW K 29 LUELLA MAY FAUST It's the gypsy in me. Girls' Class Basketball l-2-35 Girls' Volleyball 1-25 Commercial Club 1-25 Friendship Club 1-25 G. A. A. 1-25 Homeroom Committee I-2-3-45 Science Club 15 West Fest l. DOROTHY FORDYCE She's not noisy like some of the rest, but holds her honors among the best. Band 2-3-45 Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball 1-2-35 French Club 3-45 Inter Nos 25 G. A. A. 25 Golden W Club 45 Home- room Officer 1-45 Homeroom Com- mittee l-2-3-45 Science Club 1-2-35 Math Club l-2-35 Homeroom Com- mittee Chairman 1-2-3. Class of: June Faithful to a task as she is to a friend, Treble Clef 3-45 Fine Arts 45 Friend- ship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Spectator 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Stage Crew 35 Usher 2-35 Homeroom Com- mittee 2-3-45 Science Club 2-35 Li- brarian 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club l5 Musical 35 May Fete 35 School SARAH FRIEND KOPIE G. GEORGE R E GILLEY He does Lhinqs well--which is an All the wo a lover. accompls mem' J.. . as eibaii -2-3-4, Ten- Track 2-35 French Club 35 Commer- ni? 1 ennis m Cap' cial Club 2-3-4: Student Assembly fam ' ' UP-Hellas 3'4? efman Representative 25 Student Assembly Cl'-lb 2' ' -2-3-4: Club Alternate 35 Homeroom President 45 1-2-3-45 Num 49' b l5 Spectator Homeroom Commjfiee 1.2.3.4 Staff 2-3-45 Ann :- taff 45 Student Assembly Alternat . Class Presi- dent 25 -9 e-President 35 Class Secret 45 omeroom Of- lgaper l5 Math Club 2-35 Latin Club ficer 2-3-45 Science Club 2-3-45 Math Club 2-35 Student Assembly Officer 35 Student Assembly Repre- sentative 3-45 Dollars to Douqh- nuts 35 West Fest l. MARIORIE ELLEN FRANCIS After all is said and done, there is really only one. Commercial Club 45 Friendship Club 25 Homeroom Officer 45 Home- room Committee l-2-35 Little WALLACE GATES He wears Mercury's shoes. Football 2-45 Basketball 25 Intra- mural Basketball l-25 Track 2-3-45 Track Captain 45 French Club 3-45 W Club 2-3-45 Numeral Club 25 Vvlomen 1. Homeroom Officer 45 Homeroom Committee l-3-45 Sec.-Treas. W Club 4. F SUMNER GOLDENTHAL .e wi awa'e some mornin and I-' 11 L ' find himself famous. Band 45 Orchestra 45 Woodwind Chamber Group 45 Operetta 35 Marionettes 4: Extemporaneous 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Science Club 45 Math Honor Society 35 Sigma Epsilon l-2-35 The Skull 45 Swim- ming Team l5 Radio Club 2-35 Astronomy Club 2-35 Spanish Club l-2-35 Physics Honor Society 35 Chess and Checker Society l-2-35 Mozart Trio 2-35 Astronomy Club President 2-3. SONIA GREENSFEIN Ioy is not in thinqs5 it's in us. Girls' Class Basketball 2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball 2-3-45 Marionettes 3-45 Fine Arts 45 Commercial 2-3-45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 2- 3-45 Spectator Staff 3-45 Production Staff 3-45 Homeroom Committee 2- 3-45 Dollars to Doughnuts 35 ln- terpretative Reading 45 Musical 4. DOROTHY IEANNE GREGG Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Orchestra 25 Commercial Club 2- 3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Student As- sembly Alternate 45 Homeroom Of- ficer 1-25 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Math Club 1. HAROLD E. GUETZLAFF. al e vi e. - ry to say, say ed ' E e dinq for ' ee ' - -' Mixed ' i- 2-3-4' perett 2' restlinq ' ' Track 2-3-4- rion tes 45 - 3-4- W i lub 4' I umeral Club - - Golden W Cl 4' Home- lf l X e' . A, many .f L! Y oy ' l It b 2 3 'K f 1 4 1 1 2 I ,. ,, 1 5, I -.u Committee Chairman 35 The Skull 45 Musical 3-45 May Fete 35 ROBERT L. HAMILTON Beware, l may yet be great! Boys' Glee Club l-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Football l-25 Basketball l5 ln- tramual Basketball l-25 Wrestling l-25 Track l5 Safety Patrol 15 Home- room Officer l5 Homeroom Commit- tee 45 Musical 4. PAUL HAMILTON A good heart is better than all heads in the world. ' Rifle Club 25 Homeroom Commit- tee 45 Cashier l. Scholar ip Committee 4. RICHARD G lUNE M. HALFWASSEN HS deals Out, Of Pllflish- A friend may well be reckoned ment to the P16 I the masterpiece of nature. BOYS' Glee C 1 -3-4: BOYS' SGX- Commercial Club 3-45 Usher 25 tet Z-35 Mixed orus 2-3-45 Oper- Homeroom Officer 35 Homeroom etta 1-2-3-45 '- 1-2-35 Stage Crew Committee 4. A Committee 3-45 Sci- ence - Small Mixed Group iii .. .. GAYLAND M. HAND Made dizzy by his own power. Boys' Glee Club 15 Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-35 Intramural Basket- ball l5 Track l-2-35 Hi-Y l-2-35 W Club 2-3-45 Numeral Club 15 Home- room Officer l-2-3-45 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-45 West Fest l-2. The 1938 30 ROBERT I. HENDERSON A courteous gentleman, one who, in short, is distinctly worthwhile5 and a likeable sort. Intramural Basketball l-25 Wrestling 2-3-45 Track 45 French Club 3-45 W Club5 Numeral Club 25 Safety Pa- trol l-45 Homeroom Officer 2-35 Homeroom Committee 45 Science Club 2. Class of June SHIRLEY RAE I-IESS VIOLET HOFFMAN Her music in my heart I bore long A lovelier flower on earth was after it was heard no more. ' ne'er seen. Band 2-3-45 Orchestra, 35 Girls' Vol- Girls' Glass Basketball 45 Girls' Vol- leyball l5 G. A. A. 15 Golden W leyball 35 G. A. A. l5 Homeroom Club 45 Homeroom Officer l5 Home- Committee 2-3-45 Inter Nos 3. room Committee 45 May Fete 3. DOROTHY IEANNE HANSON An antidote for a rainy day. Band 35 Treble Clef 2-35 Intramural Tennis 45 Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Fine Arts45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Spectator 45 Production Staff 35 Nsher 2-35 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 West Fest l5 May Fete 35 Musical 35 Senior Adviser in G. A. A. 45 Girls' Class Basketball Captain l. RUTH HERZBERG She has the essence of an artist5 may her artistry live in the ap- plause of mankind. Girls' Class Basketball l-2-3-45 Girls Volleyball l-25 Fine Arts 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. l-2-3-45 Usher 35 Homeroom Officer 1-2-35 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 3-45 Science Club 2-3-45 West Fest l, NW MARION HILL Laughs with folks-not at them, Safety Patrol 3. BETTY HOLLOPETER It is sincerity that wins admira- tion. Philomel 3-45 Treble Clef 25 Hixed Chorus 3-45 Girls' Class Basketball l-25 Girls' Volleyball l5 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. l-2-3-45 Golden W Club 45 Spectator Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Usher 1-2-35 Student Assembly Representative- 45 Student Assembly Alternate 2-35 Student As- sembly Committee Chairman 45 Homeroom Officer l-2-3-45 Home- room Committee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 3-45 Science Club 3-45 The Mad Hopes 45 Math Club 2-35 Crafts Club 45 Science Club Vice-President 35 Interpretive Reading 4. EDYTI-I l-IOLCOMB ELEANOR HYKE CHARLES W. IENSEN VJILLIAM IOLLY When her friends ask, there is no tomorrow. Homeroom Committee 3-4. fx 1 gf . if-'L Jfg'i?'.4 . :ijt ' H Our toast to a girl with a heart and smile That make the bubbles of life worth While. Philqmel' 3-45 Treble Clef 2-35 Girls' Sextet 45 Mi-xecl'lChorus 3-45 Marion- ettes 25 French Club 3-45 Friendship Club 2-45 Golden W Club 45 An- He knoweth not his power. Band 2-3-45 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Golden W Club 45 Spec- tator 45 Usher l5 Student Assembly Representative l-2-3-45 Homeroom Officer l-2-3-45 Homeroom Cimmit- tee l-2-3-45 Class Pla l5 Musical 2-3-45 May Fete 2-35 udent As- nual Staff' 45 Production Staff 25 5 bly A1 rn Usher 23 Student Assembly Alter 'nate 4'5 Homeroom Committee 2-3-4 Craft Club 45 Homeroom Officer l iiSl'lQQi4v1Qv'QSl'lQSi-dL1Sl to dust5 show me1ttl'le'iWjQmEn,ga-'man can trust. f'S'. 1 ', , , Rifle Club 3-45 Mai-ionetitesl 45 jW,5 Club 45 Student Assembly Officer' 25 Student Assembly Representative 2-45 Homeroom Officer 2-45 The Skull 45 Homeroom President 2. ' W. NEWTON H L LIE ANN IEAN EDWARD IOHNSON ' 4. Girls' Glee Club 15 Math Club I wonder why all this hurry. Be like me5 I never worry. Football 25 Rifle Club 2-35 Marion- Etges 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-35 Stage Crew - -4. WA HAW K 31 'Tis the songs you sing and the smile you wear that keep the sun shining everywhere. Girls' Class Basketball l-2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball 1-2-35 Marionettes 3-45 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 2-3-45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 45 Spectator 3-45 Student Assembly Representative 45 Homeroom Officer l-2-45 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Science Club 3-45 The Bridal Chorus 35 May Fete 35 Extrava- ganza 3. Knowledge makes the gentleman but conversation completes him.' Boys' Glee Club l5 Wrestling 25 Track 35 Homeroom-Committee 3-45 Bible Club 3. Class of June MARY KEITGES HARRIETT H. KELLEY A friend to everyone. Always jolly, always kind5 she's Annual Staff 45 Usher 45 Homeroom Committee 2-3-4. MAXINE E. JONES The quiet and the freshness of a dream. Commercial Club 45 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Bible Club 4, the girl we like to find. Commercial Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. l5 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Sci- ence Club 25 Little Women l. ROBERT KIRBY When I don't know whether to argue or not, I argue. Football 3-45 Hi-Y5 Marionettes l-45 Usher 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Homeroom Committee 45 The Skull 4. DORIS KELLY Redheads are friendly. Knowing Doris we all agree. Girls' Class Basketball 2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball 2-3-45 Fine Arts 45 Friendship Club 2-35 Debate 25 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Science Club 25 Glee Club 25 G. A. A. 4. LEONA KEMMERER Fresh, and blooming, and blonde and fair with azure eyes and aureate hair. Cheer Leader 45 Girls' Class Basket- ball l-2-35 Girls' Volleyball I5 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 2-3-45 Friendship Club l-2-3-45 G. A. A. l-2-3-45 Student Assembly Alternate 45 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Science Club l5 West Fest l5 May Fete 2-35 Homeroom Secretary l-2. WALTER KNIPP Worth makes the man. Intramural Basketball 2-35 H.-Y 3-45 Spectator 45 Annual Staff 45 Stu- dent Assembly Representative 35 Student ssembly Alternate 25 Homero Officer l-2-3-45 Safety Patrol C t n 4. IL KLEIST GAIL KOUGH ELEANOR KURTH WILLIAM LETSCH N p-notcher from A to Z. On all her days let health and Charming, chic, and cheerful are Built for comfort, ri . d5 peace attend5 may she ne'er want some of her characteristics. take things easy ' ed. Boys' Glee Club 25 Operetta 25 Foot- nor lose a friend. I ball 1-25 Basketball 1-25 Track 1-25 Orchestra 1-2: Orveretia 1: Girls Wrestling 1-2 - t Assembly Rifle Club 25 Marionette-s 2-3-45 Hi- Treble Clef 2-35 Operetta 45 Girls' Class Basketball 2: MGUOHSTTGS 1-27 Representat' 5 Om Com. Y 2-35 Stage Crew 2-3-45 Safety Class Basketball 25 Girls' Volley- COmIT1SfCia1 Club 4: Ffi91'1dS1'1iD mittee l-2- Sc nce Club 25 Patrol 35 Student Assembly Repre- ball I-25 Fine Arts5 Spectator 45 Club 2-3: G- A. A- 1-2-3: USIISY 37 Homeroo nt 4. sentative 35 Homeroom President 25 Annual Staff 45 Nsher 45 Homeroom Student ASSSITIIUIY RGP1'9S9l'lf5liV9 1: ' Family Upstairs 3. Committee l-3-45 Drill Team 3-45 Sfudeflf ASS-9mb1Y Allerrlote 2: Glee Club 1, Class Secretary 25 Homeroom Com- mittee l-2-3-45 Homeroom Officer l-2-35 West Fest l-2. GERALD KOGER LOA BELLE LA BARRE MARVIN LAMPMAN Men of few Words are the best Always ready to do her best, nor Study is my worst enemy. men after all. gives her tongue a minute's rest. Football 3-45 Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball 25 Wrestling Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 3-45 25 Hi-Y 35 Student Assembly Repre- Friendship Club 45 Annual Staff 45 sentative 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Homeroom Officer l-35 Homeroom Homeroom Committee 2-3-45 Math Committee 3-45 May Pete 35 Science Club l. Club 3-4. l-25 Wrestling 45 W Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Vice-President 2-35 Class Secretary 15 Homeroom Of- ficer 3-45 Homeroom Committee 4. '1'fJel938 32 HELEN LINDE Her voice so sweet as some soft chime had stroked the air. Philomel 2-3-45 Treble Clei 25 Girls' Sextet 2-45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 French Club 35 Fine Arts 45 Home- room Committee 2-3-45 Bible Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l5 Golden W Club 4. ' CHARLOTTE R. LORENZEN Enthusiasm is a great hill climb- er Girls' Glee Club 15 Treble Clef 25 Girls' Class Basketball l-2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball l-2-3-45 Inter Nos 25 Commercial Club 3-45 Friendship Club 2-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Usher 35 Homeroom Officer I-45 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-45 Science Club 35 West Fest l5 Musical 35 May Fete 2. Class ol: June WARD L. LYON He never speaks unless he's made to, 'Tis our opinion he's afraid tory, Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus l5 Woodwind Chamber Group 45 Track 3-45 Riile Club 25 Inter Nos l-25 Hi-Y 2-35 Golden 'W Club 45 Stu- dent Assembly Representative 15 Student Assembly Alternate 45 Homeroom Committee 2-35 West Fest l5 Swing Band 45 Homeroom President l. IEANNETTE LE VAN ROBERT LOEFFLER CAROLYN LOWE There's a gold mine in her smile. Nothing will stop a truly great Her modest looks a castle might Girls' Class Basketball l-2-3-45 Girls' 3-4. 1 man. adorn. Volleyball 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. l-2-35 Marionettes 3-45 Student Assembly Treble C1ef,2: GUIS' Class 13651191- Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Band Alternate 35 Homeroom Committee ball 21 Maflonelles 41 P1119 Arts 41 3.4: The Bridal Cho,-us 3. Commercial Club 45 Friendship Club 2-3-4- G. A. A. 1-2' S tt 3-4' , , pecaor , Annual1StaYff 45 Usher 25 Student IOHN MARRIOTT He takes it all in lun. Band 3-45 Track 35 French Club 35 Safety Patrol 35 Student Assembly Representative 45 Homeroom Ot- ficer 35 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Bible Club 3-45 May Fete S. IOHN LaRUE IR. Never works, never worries, never Hunks, never hurries. Boys' Glee Club I-2-35 Orchestra 25 Football 35 Intrmural Basketball l5 Mixed Chorus 35 German Club 3-45 Safety Patrol l5 Student Assembly Representative 45 Homeroom Otficer 2-35 Homeroom President l-45 Home- room Committee 2-3-45 Homeroom Committee Chairman 4. PAULINE MASSINGHAM Quiet, sweet, and refined. Girls' Class Basketball l-2-35 Girls' Volleyball l-2-35 Marionettes 2-35 Friendship Club 2-3: G. A. A. l-2-3. VERNON MCCLINTOCK Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Boys' Glee Club l-2-3-45 Operetta 25 Football l5 Intramural Basketball l: Wrestling 2-3-45 Track 3-45 Ger- man Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 35 Homeroom Officer l-25 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Science Club 35 Bible Club 45 Musical 45 West Fest I. CAROLYN M. MERRITT Originality is just a pair of flash- ing eyes. French Club 3-45 Declamatory l5 Stage Crew 35 Homeroom Commit- tee 2-3-45 Science Club 2-3-4. WILLIAM MASON Sometimes his dark brown eyes shine and twinkle5 And yet he makes a good Rip Van Winkle. Rifle Club 45 Marionettes 35 Stage Crew 35 Homeroom Committee l-2- 3-45 The Bridal Chorus 3. WA HAWK 33 MILDRED McCALLUM Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter still. Orchestra 2-35 Girls Basketball l5 Girls' Volleyball 15 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club 2-3-45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Committee 1-45 Science Club 35 Math Club l-25 May Fete 3: West Fest I5 The Florist Shop 1. EVANGELINE MCENANY Cute as a button. Homeroom Committee 3-45 Commer- cial Club 4. C ass ol: June DALE R. MILLER The greater the obstacle, the greater the glory. Orchestra I5 Wrestling 35 Inter Nos 2-35 Safety Patrol 2-3-45 Homeroom Committee 2-3-45 Science Club I-25 Math Club l-2. WILLIAM MINARD There is pride in William's bear- ing and a smile on WiIliam's face. LEO I. NUGENT Leo, with the strength of a lion,' Wrestling 25 Track 15 Hi-Y 45 Home room President 45 Homeroom Com mittee 2-3-4. VIRGINIA MILLER But O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter clay is half so fine and bright. Orchestra 3-45 String Ensemble 3-45 French Club 3-45 Inter Nos 25 Fine Arts 45 Friendship Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Homeroom Officer I5 Home- room Committee I-2-3-4. WILLIAM MILLER BERT MORITZ A peppy lad whose smile goes Small, but oh my! .around and buttons in the back. .Football I-2-3-45 Basketball 25 Home- room President 25 Homeroom Of- ficer 35 Honferoom Committee 2-3-4, N, ' Wrestling Club 3-45 45 W Annual Repre- rnnm THOMAS OLSEN The less people think of their greatness the more We think of it. Football I5 Basketball I5 Intramural Basketball 25 Track 35 Rifle Club l- 2-35 Homeroom Officer 45 Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Committee I-2-3-45 Science Club I-2-35 Math Club 2. KENNETH OLESON A good athlete's a credit to the school! Football I-2-3-45 Football Captain 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 W ROBERT OLSON Wisdom is a blessing, but get- ting an education is a curse. Inter Nos 35 Homeroom Committee 2-3-45 Science Club 3. every Way. Club 3-45 W Club President 45 Numeral Club 25 Annual Staff 45 Student Assembly Officer I5 Class President 45 Homeroom Officer I-2- 3-45 Homeroom Committee 45 Home- room President 2-4. MAX E. PAIGE I may be a politician, but my other habits are good! Football I-2-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Track I5 Hi-Y I-25 W Club 3-45 Numeral Club I-25 Spectator 45 Stu- dent Assembly Officer 35 Student Assembly President 45 Student As- sembly Representative 15 Home- room President I-35 Homeroom Com- mittee 25 Bible Club 35 Bible Club President 45 Orchestra 1. RAYMOND I O HARE He could make two grins grow where a grouch has been. I Boys' Glee Club- I5 Wrestling 25 Safety Patrol I5 Homeroom Commit tee 3-45 The Florist Shop I5 May Fete 3. DALE PENN And lo! Dale's name led all the rest. Boys' Glee Club l-2-3-45 Boys' Sex- tet 35 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-45 Oper- etta I-25 Football 2-35 Intramural Basketball I5 Wrestling 2-3-45 Marionettes 1-2-45 W Club 3-45 Golden W Club 45 Student As- sembly Representative 25 Home- room President I5 Homeroom Com- mittee I-3-45 Mad Hopes 4. RALPH OWENS OPAL PARKER Every day I am getting better in Opal, like the gem has life--her colors speak. Band I-2-3-45 Wrestling 25 Safety 'Mixed Chorus 35 Fine Arts I5 Com- Patrol 35 Homeroom Committee I-2- mercial Club I5 Daubers Club 25 3-45 Bible Club 45 Math Club I. Homeroom Committee 2-3. The 15938, 34,5 Class of June KEITH PETERSON ELSIE N. PI-IELPS FERN PICHELMANN His ambition had no rest. She is happy because she is She can tease a smile to a self-reliant. grouchy place. Band l-25 Football l5 Intramural Basketball l-25 Track I-25 Marion- Usher 45 Homeroom Committee 4. Homeroom Officer 2-3-4, ettes l-25 I-Ii-Y l-2-35 I-Ii-Y Presi- dent 25 Stage Crew l-25 Bible Club 45 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-4. HELYNN PETT ' TRAVIS PHILLIPS WILLIAM PHILLIPS IAMES PORTER A character of noble simplicity, caring not for fame's publicity. Girls' Class Basketball 2-35 Girls' Maybe he is a genius! Wrestling 25 Track 45 German Club 2-3-45 Safety Patrol 2-3-45 Student The moon never beams without bringing me dreams of the beau- tiful Anna May. Riflery has been his game5 now he's in our Hall of Fame. 'Wrestling 2-35 Track 25 Rifle Club Volleyball 2-35 Homeroom Commit- tee 3. x DAVID A. PORTER Assembly Alternate 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Homeroom Committee 2-3- 45 Science Club 2-3-45 Math Club 2-3. I-IAZEL RAY A volume if you know how to In books there is no pleasure5 I read him. Boys' Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Football l-2-45 Wrestling l-2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 Inter Nos 25 Hi-Y 25 W Club 3-45 Numeral Club 25 Stu- dent Assembly Representative 35 Homeroom Committee 2-3-45 Bible Club 3-45 Math Club 2-35 F. A. A. must have my bit of leisure. Marionettes 2-3-45 Homeroom Com- mittee 3-45 Band 2-3-45 Glee Club Woodwind Intramural 35 Track I-Ii-Y 3-45 Club 4 ROBERT REED And so-never was there a man as great as he. Basketball l-2-3-45 Intramural Bas- ketball l5 W Club 3-45 Numeral Club 25 Student Assembly Repre- mittee Chairman 45 Class Vice- sentative 45 Student Assembly Com- President l5 Homeroom Committee 2-3-45 Rifle Club President 45 Hi-Y l-25 W Club 3-45 Homeroom Officer 35 Homeroom Committee 3. li MARGARET Gifted with a qurgling cheerful, pretty, pert and young, with an unrernittinq wiggle to her tongue. Philomel 3-45 Treble Clef 25 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Girls' Class Basketball 2-35 French Club 3-45 Fine Arts 4 Commercial Club 45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Student Assembly Repre- sentative 25 Homeroom Officer 45 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Science Club 2-3-45 Math Club 2-35 The Skull 45 Glee Club l5 French Club President 45 Friendship Club Presi- dent 45 Golden W Club 4. HERBERT RALSTON He makes no foes, for all are friends. Safety Patrol 2-3-45 Class Secre- tary 25 Homeroom Committee 2-3-4. WAHAWK 35 WALLACE REID I-Ee is a Wise man who talks lit- te. Football 25 Basketball 15 Track 45 German Club 2-3-45 Numeral Club 25 Class Vice-President 25 Home- room Officer 25 Homeroom Commit- tee 2-3-4. RICHARD REINICKE Words fail me ' Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 45 Track 2-35 Hi-Y l-2-35 Golden W Club 3-45 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 35 Musical 3-45 May Fete 35 Swing Band 4. Class of June GENEVA MAE RILEY Innocence is perfection! NADYNE RICKS MAXINE RITNER HELEN M. RUST She speaks, behaves, 'and acts Like another Helen, fired another just as she ought, Troy. Commercial Club 3-45 Spectator 3' sentative 35 Student Assembly Al- ternate 45 Homeroom Officer 1-2- 3-45 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 3-4. CLODEAN Usher 35 Student Assembly Repre- Treble Clef 45 Girls' Sextet 35 French Club 3-45 Class Vice-Presi- Mixed Chorus l-25 Girls' Glee Club dent 25 Homeroom Committee 1-3. 35 Musical 4. RINGLER She's the life of the party, the qayest in the crowd, For she's always talking and laughing aloud. Treble Clef 1-25 Girls' Class Basket- ball l-2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball 15 Commercial Club 2-3-45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 25, Usher l5 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Sci- ence Club l5 Musical 35 West Fest l-25 May Fete 3. True happiness confined, But still is found with a contented mind. is to no place Girls' Class Basketball I-25 Girls' Volleyball l-25 Friendship Club I- 2-35 Usher 25 Homeroom Committee l-2-35 West Fest l-25 Homeroom Committee Chairman 3. MERLE ROWLAND When duty and fun clash, let duty go to smash. Boys' Glee Club 15 Football l5 Basketball l-2-3-45 Hi-Y 45 W Club 3-45 Homeroom Officer 2-35 Home- room Committee 2-3-45 Science Club 25 Track l-2-3-4. MILO RUNDALL I pe-ck5 I truck, I Suzie q5 across the floor I prance5 Swing it fast, never slow, The Big Apple is my dance. Boys' Glee Club l-2-45 Operetta 2-45 Football l-2-3-45 Wrestling 2-35 Track l-2-3-45 Marionettes 45 Ger- man Club 2-3-45 W Club 3-45 Num- eral Club 1-25 Spectator 45 Student Assembly Alternate 2-35 Homeroom Officer 1-2-3-45 Homeroom Commit- tee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 45 Science Club 3-45 Homeroom President 4. For what I will, I will, and there's the end. - Band 2-3-45 Operetta 3-45 Football l-25 Basketball l5 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 45 Home- room Committee 3-45 May Pete 35 Camera Club 45 Musical 4. jf ' lust another Don Iuan! Boys' Glee Club l-2-35 Boys' Sextet 25 Football l-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Track 3-45 Marionettes 45 Class Secretary 25 Homeroom Committee 3-45 Treasurer tClassl 35 The Skull 45 Baseball 25 W Club 3. She trips a light fantastic. Philornel 3-45 Treble Clef 25 Marion 'I'rn veryxlltalkative when l'm wound up. sues 2, French Club 3-4, Daciama- Phllome , Treble Clei 2: Girlsf tory 35 Student Assembly Alter- ' Died Chof'-IS 3-4i,G1f1S nate 45 Homeroom Committee l-2- Class ball 1'2'3'47 Glfls VCI' 3,4: 'fseven Chancesff 2: G1 b leyball -35 Fine Arts ' Commer- 1A cial Club' , riend ub l-2- - G. A. A. l- - ' - en W Clu 45 Specta , Annual Staff 45 Studen oom Co ' tee 1-2-35 Bible Club 3-45 cience C 45 West Fest 1-2-35 Music 3-45 Wa k Booster 35 Math Club -35 Gle Club 15 gamera Club 45 . . A. resident HERBERT SANQUIST Hang sorrow! Care killed a cat5 therefore let's be merry. Football l-25 Track 25 Rifle Club 25 Marionettes 2-3-45 French Club 2-35 Hi-Y 25 Numeral Club 25 Stage Crew 2-3-45 Production Staff 2-3-45 Student Assembly Representative 35 Student Assembly Alternate 25 Class Secretary 25 Homeroom Of- ficer l-2-3-45 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 The Bridal Chorus 35 The Swan 45 Musical 35 Towel Service 45 Gym Captain 4. LYNN SCHROCK Maybe you don't know it, but I'm the life of the party. Band 25 Orchestra l5 Basketball l- 2-3-45 Intramural Basketball l5 Track 35 Golf Team 45 Hi-Y 45 W Club 3-45 Numeral Club 25 Student Assembly Representative 45 Class President l-2-35 Class Secretary 35 Homeroorn Officer l-2-3-45 Homeroom Commit- tee 45 Bible Club 4. BERNICE L. SEITZ Her course is pleasure-'s placid wave. Girls' Class Basketball 25 Girls' Vol- leyball 15 German Club 2-35 Home- room Committee l-2-3-4. .The 1938 36 PHYLLIS SHERRILL Her hands on the ivory strayed in fitful fantasy. Orchestra 1-2-3-47 String Ensemble 3-47 Operetta 27 Marionettes 27 French Club 3-47 Inter Nos 27 Fine Arts 47 Friendship Club 2-3-47 G. A. A. 2-3-47 Golden W Club 3-47 Spectator 47 Usher 27 Class Vice- President 17 Homeroom Officer l-21 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-47 Sci- ence Club 2-3-47 Girls' Glee Club 1. ROBERT SIMPSON His strength is in his quietness and confidence. Football 47 Wrestling 3-47 Rifle Club 27 Safety Patrol Captain 27 Student Assembly Representative 47 Horne- room Officer 47 Homeroom Commit- tee 2-3-47 Student Assembly Com- mittee Chairman 47 Homeroom Com- mittee Chairman 2. foolin' ! JEAN SNOW You'cl think she was shy, but goodness me, she's full of fun when she wants to be. Treble Clef 2-37 Mixed Chorus 17 Fine Arts 47 Friendship Club 47 Homeroom Committee 2-4. ROBERT STEPHENSON ' The nicest guy in seven states, no he aims at. Football l-2-3-47 Wrestling 1-2-3-47 French Club 3-47 Commercial Club 47 Numeral Club 2-3-47 Annual Staff 47 Homeroom Committee 1-2- 3-47 Bible Club 47 Cashier of Home- room 47 Math Club 2-37 Camera Club 47 Football Captain 17 Wrest- ling Captain 17 I-Ii-Y 47 Homeroom Committee Chairman 1. Statt 4. PAULINE SULENTIC Always friendly, ways square in life's old game. Orchestra 2-3-47 Operetta 37 Fine Arts 47 Commercial Club 2-47 Friendship Club 47 G. A. A. 2-37 Spectator 37 Homeroom Committee 1-2-47 Bible Club 37 West Fest l7 May Fete 37 Musical 3-47 Cashier 37 Contest Orchestra 3-47 G. A. A. Letter 3. Class of June CHARLES SVJISHER I-Iis success lies in achieving what Assistant Athletic Manager 47 French Club 47 Inter Nos 37 I-Ii-Y 1- 2-3-47 Hi-Y President just the sarne7 al- Who and 37 Annual DONALD Quar- DOROTHY IUNE TAFFNER Of giggling I'm often accused, for frequently I am amused. Orchestra 17 Marionettes 3-47 Corn- mercial Club 47 Friendship Club 2- 3-47 Production Staff 3-47 Usher 2-37 Student Assembly Alternate 3-41 Homeroom Chairman of Committee 2-3-47 Math Club 2-37 West Fest l7 Dollars to Doughnuts 37 Cashier l-2. RUTH TERHARK She puts her Worries in her pocket with a hole in it. Girls' Volleyball 37 German Club 2-3-47 G. A. A. 3-47 Homeroom Com- mittee 27 Homeroom Ofticer 4. WAHAW K 57 MAYME LOUISE THOMSEN A poet could not but be gay in such a jocund company. Philomel 3-47 Treble Clef 27 Oper- etta 4: Friendship Club 47 G. A. A. 2-37 Homeroom Officer 27 Home- room Committee l-3-47 Musical 3-4. ANNA MAY TIEDEMANN Sassy, classy-lassy. Band l-2-3-47 Woodwind Chamber Group l-2-37 Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-3-47 Girls' Volleyball 17 Golden W Club 2-3-47 Fine Arts 47 Com- mercial Club 47 Friendship Club 1- 2-3-47 G. A. A. 1-2-3-47 Spectator 3- 47 Annual Staff 47 Usher 27 Home- DUANE H. TORNER IEAN TRUNKEY His only labor is to kill time. Track 37 Homeroom Committee 2- 3-4. things. room Officer 2-47 Student Assembly Alternate 47 Homeroom Committee l-3-47 Science Club 47 Girls' Class Basketball Captain 47 Golden W Club President 47 Homeroom Presi- dent 2. The her Band Fine A. A room Club beauty of music slumbers in soul. 27 Treble Clef 27 Inter Nos 37 Arts 47 Friendship Club 2-47 G. 17 Homeroom Oificer 17 Home- Committee 1-2-3-47 Science 3-47 Math Club 1-2. ELDORA TREANOR Half the joy in life is the little Treble Clef 1-27 Girls' Class Basket- ball 17 Girls' Volleyball l7 Com- mercial Club 1-2-37 Friendship Club 17 G. A. A. 17 Homeroom Commit- tee 2-3-47 Homeroom Cashier 1. Class of: June LE ROY VON LACKUM I'cl like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me. Boys' Glee Club l-2-3-45 Boys' Sex- tet 45 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-45 Oper- etta l5 Football 45 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Golden W Club 45 Spectator Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Homeroom Committee l-2-3-45 Bible Club 45 Science Club 3-45 Musical 3--45 May Fete 35 Homeroom Com- mittee Chairman I-2-3. WILLIAM M. WACHSMAN I don't have to study history5 I make my own. Basketball 1-2-45 Track 45 Numeral Club 2-45 Safety Patrol 15 Usher 25 Student Assembly Alternate 3-45 Homeroom Ollicer 15 Homeroom Committee Chairman 25 Cashier 2. RUTH L. WALKER For all her faults we love her still -the stiller the better. Trable Clef l-25 French Club l-Z-3-45 Fine Arts 45 Commercial Club l-2- 3-45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 Spectator 3-45 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-45 Musical l-2. IOHN P. ULLRICH Of course, you acknowledge that man is the center of attraction. Football l-25 Basketball 25 Intramu- ral Basketball 25 Tennis Team 2-35 Golf Team 2-3-45 Marionettes 35 Spectator 35 Class Vice-President 25 Homeroom Officer 25 Homeroom glommittee 45 The Bridal Chorus DONNELLA VANSTON A friend who knows and dares to say the brave sweet words that cheer the way. Girls' Basketball l-2-35 Girls' Volley- ball l-2-35 Homeroom Committee 45 May Fete 3. WILLIAM WALKER My hobby is driving cars and wo- men. French Club 3-45 Commerci Club 45 Hi-Y l5 Homeroom ,Co 'ttee l- 21-45 Science Club 455'S tor Staff Xt it ROBERT G. WEST Oh Mischief, how can I quench thee? Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Football I5 Basketball l-25 Intra- mural Basketball l-25 Hi-Y 25 Spec- tator 45 Homeioom Officer 25 Home- room Committee l-3-45 Musical 45 Gym Assistant 3. X GEORGIA WEST Thou hast charms to stay the morn- ing star in its steep course. Girls' Class Basketball l-25 Girls' Volleyball l-25 French Club 3-45 Fine Arts 45 Friendship Club 3-45 Spec- tator 45 Homeroom Committee 2-3-4. 1 1- r' E. CHARLES WHITE If he is ever quiet, it's because his drums are not there. Band 2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Oper- etta 45 Football 45 Hi-Y 45 Golden W Club 3-45 Spectator 45 Home- room Committee 2-3-45 May Fete 3-4. WILLIAM L. WISNER Who said romance was dead? Boys' Glee Club 2-3-45 Mixed Cho- rus l-2-35 Operetta 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Marionettes l-2-3-45 Hi- Y l-2-3-45 Stage Crew l-2-3-45 Stu- dent Assembly Alternate 25 Class Vice-President 35 Homeroom Officer l-2-3-45 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3- 4f West Fest 1-25 May Fete 35 Home- room President 2-4. RUTH w1LsoN She's a chic little miss never lack- inq in pep, She'll capture your heart if you don't watch your step. Girls' Class Basketball l-2-35 Girls' Volleyball l-2-35 Homeroom Commit- tee l-2-3-45 May Fete 3. RAMONA WETLAUFER There be none of beauty's daugh- ters with a magic touch like thee. Girls' Class Basketball 1-2-35 Girls' Volleyball l-2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Usher 35 May Fete 35 West Fest l5 Girls' Class Basketball Captain 35 Girls' Volleyball Captain 2-3. RUTH WILLIAMS Sober, demure, and steadfast. Band 35 Orchestra 2-3-45 Treble Clef 25 Operetta 45 Girls' Class Basket- ball 2-3-45 Girls' Volleyball l5 Com- mercial Club 45 Friendship Club 2- 35 Homeroom Officer l-35 Homeroom Committee l-2-45 Science Club 25 Math Club 1-2-35 Musical 35 Bible Club 3-4. IUNE E. WILSON An ideal girl to be a true friend5 is gelpful and smiling right to the en . Commercial Club 3-45 Friendship Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Usher 35 Homeroom Committee l-3-4. 'The 1958 58 BZ - ROBERT C. WILSON His solemn face and innocent stare doth deceive the unaware. Boys' Glee Club 15 Wrestling 1-2-35 Assistant Athletic Manager 15 Safety Patrol 15 Student Assembly Alter- nate 15 Homeroom Officer 1-3-45 Homeroom Committee 1-2-3-4. IAMES HORNER Serious minded and reserved is he, Does his duties determinedlyf' French Club Vice-President 45 Sci- ence Club 2-45 Stamp Club 35 Math Club 25 Game of Chess 4. Class of June WAHAWK 39 MARY M. WYCKOFF jolly and friendly to everyone, There's no use Working when you can have fun. Girls' Class Basketball 2-35 Girls' Volleyball 2-35 French Club 3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Spectator 35 Home- room Committee 4. RAYMOND YOUNGBLUT Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. Wrestling 25 Spectator Staff 45 Stu- dent Assembly Alternate 35 Home- room Committee 1-35 Science Club 35 Math Club 1. Classes I2 A - Home Room IO5 Front Rong: Bob Reed, Florene Barker, August Ebel, Mrs. Palmer, Lawrence Gilley, Iune Cross, Robert Ballar . Second Row: Robert Basford, Harold Chase, Barbara Buck, Margaret Chapman, Clara Louise Bush, Shirley Hess, Virginia Bryant, Maxine Ritner, Doris Drake, Eleanor Kurth, Sumner Goldenthal, Harold Guetzlaff. Third Row: Bob Henderson, Ruth Herzberg, Maxine Anderson, Pauline Abrams, Foiestine Dos, Iohn Brand- horst, Sarah Friend, Frances Duschen, Marlys Cobb, Clodean Ringler, Robert Alexander. Fourth Row: Merrit Albright, Vernon McClintock, Don Bowman, Cecil Kleist, Donald Barron, Gayland Hand, Bob Olson, Bill Cade, Marion Hill, Bill Mason. Fifth Row: Richard Reinicke, Herbert Sanguist, Bill Wisner, Warren Carr, Helynn Pett, Richard Cramer, Ward Lyon, Ned Cone. Not in Picture: Virgil Clark, Marian Blitsch, Carolyn Merritt, Iames Porter, Iim Vtfalker. I2 A - Home Room 205 Front Row: Bill Iolly, Carolyn Lowe, Bill Letsch, Miss Heller, Don Templeton, Anna May Tiedernann, Torn Olsen. Second Row: Newton Hood, Avonne Campbell, Carole Davis, Evangeline McEnar1y, Eldora Treanor, Sarah Greenstein, Ruth Walker, Elsie Phelps, Opal Parker, Walter Knipp. Third Row: Merle Rowland, Louise Troudt, lean Trunkey, Lee Wycorf, Mayme Thomsen, Mary Cook, Georgia Ann West, Phyllis Cole, Margaret Christiason, Bert Moritz, Fourth Row: Dale Leach, Le Roy von Lackum, Bill Bradiield, Iohn Ullrich, Raymond Youngblut, Bill Walker, Bob West, Bob Loeffler. Fifth Row: Clarence Walker, Dick Grow, Bill Miller, Bob Hamilton, Max Paige, Bill Wachsrnan, Ed White, La Verne Schumacher, Lewis Newville, 'Tbe1938 I2 A - Home Room 7 Front Row: Wallace Reid, Milo Rundall, Margaret Repass, Miss Howell, Patricia Seese, Bob Kirby, Bob Simpson. Second Row: Shirley Fraenzl, Betty Hollopeter, Gail Kough, Violet Hoffman, Doris Kelly, lean Snow, lvadel Elliott, Helen Linde. Third Row: Lynn Schrock, Mary Keitges, Pauline Massingbam, Edythe Holcomb, Ethel Spaulding, Helen Rust, Dorothy Fay, Hazel Ray, Keith Peterson. Fourth Row: Ona Allgood, Ieanette Le Van, Eleanor Hyke, Phyllis Sherrill, Dorothy Fordyce, Ruth Terhark, Fern Pichelmann. Fifth Row: Wallace Gates, Robert Stephenson, Paul Hamilton, Herbert Ralston, David Porter, William Minard, Dale Miller. Sixth Row: Kenneth Oleson, Don Schmock, Ralph Owens, Travis Phillips, Dale Penn, William Phillips. Not in Picture: Betty lean Scott, Edward lohnson. Q . 1 1 tt mit 1 - si: as - 2 Q - Q Classes tu if I2 B - Home Room 206 Front Row: Eugene Metcalf, Ella Mae Hubbard, Anna Marie Heiple, Mr. Meeter, Glenn Horton, Lucille Fox, Bob Blenis. Second Row: Geraldine Metcalf, Esther Kaplan, Ruth Johnson, Miriam Knoll, Helen Griffin, Betty McClin- tock, Carol Lightfoot, Betty lensen, Grace lohnson, lrene Englen. Third Row: Gilford Millard, Ernest Lang, Robert Stewart, Charles Nesbit, Richard Morris, lack Lowe, Iunior Taylor, Roy Shaulis. Fourfhhliowz Robert Iacklin, Cloyce Lockey, Bob Kearns, Iim Miller, Bob Letsch, Lowell Lawson, Wardell o nston. Not in Picture: Ruth Gilson, lean Mercurio. WAHAWK Classes I2 A - Home Room 208 Front Row: Marjorie Francis, Kopie George, John La Rue, Miss Blair, Iohn Marriott, Elmer Deike, Charlotte Lorenzen. Second Row: Ruth Chester, Leola Zearley, Evelyn Dickerson, Geneva Riley, Leona Kemmerer, Ruth Wilson, Grace Gigl, Dorothy Hoard, Loa Belle La Barre. Third Row: Luella Faust, Harriett Kelley, Maxyne Bacon, Dolly Mixdorf, Helen Bley, Irene Bennett, Maxine Iones, Donnella Vanston, Iulie Ann lean. Fourth Row: Robert Brainard, Paul Wilson, Charles Jensen, Robert Barlow, Duane Torner, Glenn Reisinger. l as. i I2 A - Home Room 208 Front Row: Mildred McCallum, Glen Buhman, Dorothy Gregg, Ronald Engel, Miss Blair, Leo Nugent, Maurice Barnard, Nadyne Ricks, Gerald Koqer, Ramona Wetlaufer. Second Row: Pauline Sulentic, Bernice Seitz, Ruth Williams, Virginia Chilcote, Betty Rice, Charlotte Fairall, June Wilson, Lucille Brown, Iune Halfwassen, Maxine Elkema, Ingrid Sonnack. Third Row: Robert Wilson, DuWayne Bagenstos, Lucile Blough, Harold Holm, Raymond O'Hare, Wallace Brown, Merry Benson, Dorothy Tattner, Robert Arthur. Not in Picture: Mary Blackman, Dorothy Hanson, La Veta Edge, Corinne Young. The 1958 42 1 l l t 1 I2 B - Home Room 203 Front Row: Peggy Zwanziger, Virginia Saniord, Iulius Tabach, Miss Kurtzweil, Ralph Teske, Geneva Pres- ton, Winniired Hickhoff. Second Row: Mildred Morris, Alberta Peverill, Barbara Raines, Bernice Wood, Beverly Wood, Fern Scott, Dorothy Tillapaugh. Third Row: Douglas Wilcox, Floyd Davis, Rena Royce, Virginia Miller, Dolores Ramsell, Irene Walters, Iack Sundby. Fourth Row: Harold Nauman, Harold Stevens, lack Wilder, Ralph Russell, Richard Sears, Bob Lininger. Fifth Row: Harrison Strayer, james Schmidt, Clare Preston, Iames Stewart, lack Young, Douglas Pickworth, Elman Showers. Not in Picture: Lawrence Shepard, Virginia Smith, Iohn Yungclas. Classes Q I2 B - Home Room 2I2 Front Row: Bill Hewitt, Maxine Cowles, Alene Dunlap, Miss Twomley, Edna Andrews, lane Anderson, lim Hagerstrom. Second Row: Virginia Ball, Nina Fisher, Margaret Hurniston, Doris Deters, Betty Foster, Donnabelle Elliott Fred Christen. Third Row: Vernon Garber, Ruth Arthur, Elinor Clark, Betty Lou Allgood, Dorothy Clark, Margaret Bahr Warren Holden, Fourth Row: Max Breitsprecher, Dick Brecunier, Gene Du Bois, William Fairbanks, Paul Lemley. Not in Picture: Irene Aldrich, Evelyn Burch, Robert Franklin, Ray Heckenlively, Iames Newcomer. WAHAWK 45 f i Classes ll A - Home Room - Little Theatre Front Row: lean Kilpatrick, Iim McCombs, Bill Paulsen, Mr. Ames, Howard Mellang, Frank Van Kerchove, Audrey Ann Aagaard. Second Row: Virginia Stafford, Rose Katz, Lula Lobdell, Norma Ackerson, Wilheznine Jones, Ruth Kilby, Beverly Johnson, Mavorette Keiter. Third Row: Marie LeFevre, Shirley Larsen, Frances Mae Kibbee, Ruth Iverson, Margaret Petersen, Lorena Lichty, Iunelle lohnson. Fourth Row: Wesley Farnum, Voil Martin, Geraldine Kirkey, Marjorie Knipp, Lois Lange, Harold Palen, Lee McCombs, Harry Moore. FitthBlTi:vvE Robert Anderson, Clare Edsill, Kermit McKusker, Gerald Iohnson, Willis Mevis, Dean McManus, 1 ansom. ' Not in Picture: William Cunningham, George Appleby. II A - Home Room - Library Front Row: Phil Rima, Harold Smith, Gerry Garner, Miss Western, Betty McCarthy, Bolo Penaluna, Leo Solt, Second Row: Gwendolyn Morgan, Beverly Kendall, Marilyn Miller, Bessie Hutchens, Helen Paige, Ruth Ricks, Garnet McClain, Mercedes Nugent, Barbara Mosier, Opal Rubendall, Helen Rice, Raymond Smith. Third Row: Charles Newkirk, Edith McComhs, Do Lores Davids, Maxine McMahon, Donna Meffert, Mary , Ann Sanders, Beth Porter, Louise Meyers, Mary Alice Rhoads, Olaf Sonnack, Leask Hermann. Fourth Row: Richard Simonsen, Ralph Roper, Don Ferguson, Wayne Negley, Orval Smith, Maxwell Shep- herd, Leo Rooff, Bob Hummel. Fi!thPRtow:S David Gaui, Richard Parris, Bob Barnes, Howard Smith, Wendell Hayward, Harvey Mennenga, eer etp. Not in Picture: Bob Pedersen, Florence Mitchell. , The 1938 ll A - Home l2oom ILL Front Row: Arlene Maring, Cameron Cathey, Betty Colvin, Miss Hansmeier, Virginia Chamberlin, Dick Berry, Lois Bachtell. Second Row: Agnes Iensen, Ruth Matthews, Betty Cotter, Mona Buehlei, Catherine Calease, Ruth Car- rothers, Iean Christensen, Dorothy Brown. Third Row: Betty Callahan, Avis Marshall, Dorothy Aschenbrenner, Marian Iacobsen, Maxine Bockes, Avis Camp, Arlys Brown, Max Braclfield, Tom Buchanan. Fourth How: Bill Bunch, Bob Cadam, Mary Snyder, Gilbert Call, Keith Bowers, Betty Iacklin, Don Buhmann, Lorin Carl. Fifth Ravi Dick Cagley, Bob Kurth, Harold Brown, Frank Cameron, Paul Brandt, Boyd Bellinger, Gordon Blenis, Bob Brown, Otto Beck. Not in Picture: Kathleen McGuire, Delmar Brown, Frank Christie. Classes IIA - Home Qoom 5 Front Row: Warren Zilmer, Charles Uban, Virginia Shannon, Miss Anderson, Ieane Sprow, Glenn Tjepkes, Duane Thompson. Second Row: Marion Bagaason, Elverna Allenstein, Maree Wilson, Bernice Buttke, Bonnie Iean Schoel, Dorothy Simonsen, Betty Stout, Ona Lee Seaburn, Charlotte Siegel, Marvel Purvis, Helen Soppe. Third Row: Dwight Walters, Earl Strayer, Mary Shear, Louise Stoler, Wilma Youngs, Ruth Sparks, Louise Stevenson, Betty Smith, Georgia Murphy, Charles Ludolph, Iames Youngblut. Fourth Row: Bruce Smith, Bill Cone, Mack Townley, Richard Nottger, lack Stevenson, Frank Wolf, Eldon Schumacher, Everett Myers, Robert Spiegel, Iohn Lyman, Roger Wagner. Not in Picture: Lewis Tomlin, Paula Hunt, Fred Stricker. A WAHAWK 45 Classes Il A - Home Room 209 Fronallow: llda Morrison, Mervin Ault, Bob Fiske, Mr. Tregilqus, Donald Henry, Dwight Townsend, Patsy anqe, Second Row: Phoebe Hinds, Lorraine Guetzlaif, Marion Hyde, Max Dailey, Frances Mae Fisher, Avis Fossler, Dorothy Eaton. Third Row: Evelyn Heer, George Foreman, Charlotte Goswiller, Dorothy Dickson, Dorothy Hunt, Carl Funk, Madonna Dawson. Fourth Row: James Gillett, Herbert Hauser, Clifton Gibbs, Lloyd McChane, David Hoppes, Richard Scott. Fifth Row: George Heintz, lack Coverdale, Merritt Frahm, Meryl Fay, Edward Fecht. 7 ll B - Home Room 213 Front Row: William Clark, Lois Alice Barr, Ethel Ebel, Miss Young, lean Allen, Lois Fordyce, Dale Bellinger. Second Row: Clarence Kingsbury, William Andrew, Betty Barron, Betty Christensen, Marion Beebe, Edythe Giql, Betty Gould, Homer Greene, Elmo Buker. Third? ?O1:.V2 iloyd Elin, Velma Fay, Emma Io Schnucker, Evalyn Allison, Ardath Young, lva Belle Deits, ap Bic . Fourth Row: Robert Douthett, lames Armstrong, Richard Fourtner, LeRoy Conry, Richard Snyder, Robert Ludolph, Henry Ackerson, Delbert Floyd. The 1938 46 II B - Home l2oom 207 Front Row: Vernon Page, Helyn Riggins, Bette Shearer, Mr. Iohnson, Kenneth Stover, Annabelle Spragle. Rose Mary Randall. Second Row: Bob Wood, Robert Van Sickle, Milree Lawson, Evelyn Spaulding, Betty Van Sickle, Dorothy Stewart, Erma Lou Stevens, Re-zina Stokes. Third Row: George Phillips, Maxine Travis, Margaret Weir, Gladys Witterman, Esther Zierner, Paulyne Yungclas, Alfred Sonnack. Fourth Row: Eugene Price, Sam Tarr, Don Haynes, Marvin Schultz, Harold Windolf, Stewart Wilcox. Fifth Row: Burton McFarland, William Wilharm, Merlyn Smith, Robert Farrell, lohn Billings. Not in Picture: Iane Shanks, Verla Tetzner, Paul Tharp. Classes II B - Home Room I2 Front Row: Vernon Jackson, Isabelle Hilton, lean Harned, Mr. Solar, Ieanne Huston, Virginia Husrnan, Warren Paige. Second Row: Dorothy Hanlon, Vtlilma Kendrick, Carol Herfurth, Harriet lung, Iosephine Laughlin, Maxyne - Manning, Ie-an Kleist, Lois Klinger, Dorothy Longnecker, Third Row: Harry Hilton, Bob Foss, Lyle Pattison, Bud Lubbs, Gordon Hekel, Don Miller, Don Peppler, Fourth Row: lames Karas, Neil McCaffrey, Kenneth Trainor, Dorrance Mesch, Clarence Knox, Sherwin Hanson, Bob lay, Claude Elmore. Not in Picture: Betty Howard, Dorothy Knode, Fred Schmidt, Dorothy Volbruck. WAHAWK 47 Classes IO A - Home Room Q Frong Row: Fred Clark, Betty Cratsley, Robert Aldrich, Miss Wassom, Richard Carey, Beulah Bean, Robert dwards. Second Row: Gerald Clemmensen, Rosalie Comfort, Norma Blackledqe, Gertrude Clemens, Helen Berqoni, Iune Collins, Marie Christensen, Ioyce Leask, Dorothy Chapman, Betty Blood, Owen Aasqaard. Third Row: Glen Bragonier, Orlene Campbell, Doris Cairns, Geraldine D1cT'erson, Esther Bergstrom, Mare garet Bolster, Lorraine Beckman, Betty Ann Boyd, Helen Conway, lots Boller, Richard Boston. Fourth Row: Merle Brown, Richard Dewees, Iames Hoffman, Richard Anderson, Thornton George, Robert Creaqan, Donald Anderson, Melvin Cobb. Filth Row: Eugene Averill, Loren Baker, Harold Carr, Don DuMire, Glenn Dexter, Vance Doyle, Leslie Ritner, Gordon Shafer, Not in Picture: Nancy Bodwell, IO A - Home Room I6 Front Row: Bob Gallagher, Bette Gibson, Audrirnae Anderson, Miss Vlfise, Charlotte Farnum, Kathryn Ellefson, Romane Graser. Second Row: Eleanor Funk, Donna Hanson, Dorothy Gnaqy, Helen Enqlen, Dorothy Eibey, Barbara Dallas, Marcia Frink, Luella Renk, Marlys Curran, Clara Foreman, Meredythe Henline. Third Row: Donald Harden, Don Hackett, lanet McCulloch, Lillie Fox, Mae lean Moser, Dorothy Pushee, Mildred Porter, Iune Iorqenson, Robert Thomas, lack Hayes. Fourth Row: Kohn Gayman, Darrell Gillett, Bob Haynes, W'ayne Kirby, William Mullan, Robert Coble, Bob Giles, Dick Frank, Edward Franz, Bill Slade. Fifth Row: Arlan Hamer, Arnold Everrnan, Roger Hellenschmidt, l-lerluf Hansen, Paul McDowell, Verne Gutknecht, Fred Haes, Robert Heer. F The 1958 48 IO A - Home l2oom 217 Front Row: Don Rohrner, Bob Sieglaif, Peggy Raines, Mr. Strobridge, Elaine Shannon, Earlene Tucker, Don Stephens. Second Row: lrma Wood, Mary K. Vllright, Maxyne Ritchey, Maxine Taylor, Mary Smart, Katherine Rooit, Berdella Smith, Elizabeth Stoner, Frances Sulentic, Hildegarde Smith. Third Row: lack Williams, lrene Smith, Benita Reed, Bonnie Vtfoolsey, Mary Ieanne Wise, Priscilla Rana som, Alta Stafford, Marjorie Wermerskirchen, George Roberts. Fourth Row: Gene Train, Iohn Croy, Wayne Thompson, Merle Robb, Delbert Taylor, lack Wilcox. Fifth Row: Walter Sieg, Iohn Spencer, James Ross, Charles Larrance, Howard Rogers. Not in Picture: Mary Steeqe, Stuart Stitchman. Bernard Shaulis, Clyde Terhune f Classes IO A - Home Room 302 Front Row: Roy Pickett, Mary Louise McMurray, Clarence Phillips, Miss 'Wilson, Vivianne Owens, Virginia- lee Davis, Dick Ostheimer. Second Row: Betty Pichelmann, Iune Pearce, Patricia Nugent, Virginia Hilton, Darlene Piper, Dorothy Luth, Betty Edwards, Elsie Mueller, Ethel Patera, Gladys Nolte, William Mason, Theresa Nordman. Third Row: Donna Miller, Juanita McCombs, LaVonne Olson, Roslyn Myers, Molly Marks, Vernette Mutch lean Nissen, Leorabelle Murphy, Lois Culbertson, Marion Mueller. Fourth Row: Neil Parks, George Nelson, Frank Penn, lim Henzie, Bob Miller, Claude Olsen, Edwin Myers Herbert Hill, Paul Mongerson, Dick Lorenzen, Avery Nelson, Robert Patterson. Not in Picture: Dale Peterson, Roy Herringer, Marvel Momlzerg, Ralph Newcomer. WAHAWK 49 Classes IO A - Home Room 2IO Front Row: jack Darland, Edward Kemp, Helen lensen, Mr. Olson, Mary Lindernan, loo Reid, Warren Richter. Second Row: Darlene Kimball, Marcella Johnson, ludy Huiniston, Betty Lyman, Darlene Kuehn, Barbara Iohnson, Catherine Hollopeter, Doris Larimer, Irene Lailin, Camille Kelly, Dale Kelly, Bill Rees. Third Row: Mary Kies, Ianice Spiegel, lean Hostetler, Marian Iennings, Leonore Iensen, Clarissa Huggett, Lois Livingston, Alice Miller, Ruby Iensen, Frances Kehr, Donald Warrior. Fourth Row: Robert Ledtje, Raymond Hughes, Ioe Katz, Donald Hoffman, Iohn Lehman, Richard Korte- meyer, Bob Lindstrom, lim Lewis, Gaylin Knoll, lack Kough. Not in Picture: Kenneth Wilson, Donald Prochaska. IO B - Home Room IOI Front Row: Bob Bender, Phyllis Butler, Daryl Annis, Mr. Kimball, Klaydon Anderson, Maurice Alderman, Donald Deike. Second Row: Bob Benson, Millard Dickenson, Dorothy Bowen, Marianne Eisenhauer, Virginia Doyle, Dar- lene Fraenzl, Mary jean Gates, Virginia Ewing, Thelma Faust, Marvin Bing, Bruce Lee, Third Row: Elner Chamberlain, Gretchen Hanson, Dorothy Draper, Marilyn Hood, Delphine Haes, Edna Groothoff, Susan Pike, Marylyn Aungst, Annabel Hamilton. Fourth Row: Robert Buchan, Lawrence Trainor, Elmer Mennenga, Charles Cumming, Charles Bennett, l Harold Burton, Dick Addington. Not in Picture: Max Barnholt, Thomas Boose, Wilbur Ledtjes, Margrite Baugh. The1938 50 IO B - Home Room ZOLL Front Rov1Z:H Muriel Kirby, George Foster, Viola Peterson, Miss Gates, Shirley Miller, Mardean Lockey, Viola Mars a . Second Row: Ruth Perkins, Louise Pearce, Betty Latimer, Norma Pond, Bernice Hutchens, Dorothy Iacklin, Florence Kendrick, leanne Lammert, Pauline Iolls, Gladys Klein, Lorretta Dean. Third Row: Merle Gerry, Fred Farr, Harold Garretson, Milo Kendall, Howard Henderson, John Kittrell, Avery Harbauqh, Fredrick Herfurth, lack Donovan. Fourth Row: Paul lay, Robert Greathouse, Dale Ferguson, Fred Garland, Ben McClain, Norman Klinqberq, Mike Frehse, lay Freeman. Not in Picture: Kenneth Humphrey, Helen Paqel. Classes IO B - l-lome Room 219 Front Bow: Patricia Thorson, Patricia Worthington, Leslie McKim, Mrs. Schnasse, lohn Phillips, Ben Rod- amar, lean Scott. Second Row: Ray Tharp, Thelma Spaulding, Mary Uban, Genevieve Stephens, Marie Willier, Marjorie Warner, Leona Thompson, lean Porter, Lavonna Stewart, Clyde Sly. Third Row: Don Peverill, Karl Iohnson, Vern Pruqh, Leona Weiss, Lillian Randall, Doris Howard, Elmer Pett, lohn Shepherd, Tony Soteros. Fourth Row: Harold Somers, Roger Morris, Charles Turner, Iim Struthers, Robert Smith, George Nicholas, Albert Morcurio, Bob Richmond, Darrell Wilson. WAHAWK 51 Classes Zin Hlvmnriam Gi? Him who if dead and gone, honor with rememhrnnce, not with learx. Warren CE. Tiinhe january 24, 1921 - September 12, 1937 Enrruinv Enrmnr June 10, 1922 - january 22, 1958 They are not dead' IME flag if never fnrleel' They paired from world lo world Edwin Markham. The 1938 52 BOOK THREE Y Q! Ina WF Ac:tivitieS 1 f f A g K fgm ql! if ,X my 'IU ' '.. L A divVuc5 l l ln school is the time to be- gin learning how to live. Mem- bership in organizations and clubs gives students an oppor- tunity For training of a kind that will make their later lives richer. Varied activities are provid- ed so that each may make the most ot his natural talents and abilities, For extra - curricular activities prepare For and pro- mote eiftective civic participa- tion. Activities V5 Student Assembly First Semester V Front Row: Ruth Gilson, Bob Reed, Lawrence Gilley, Betty Shearer, Max Paige, Jeanne Huston, Betty Hollo- peter, Lynn Schrock, Charlotte Farnurn. Second Row: Kathleen McGuire, Don Stevens, Avonne Campbell, Audrey Ann Aaqaard, Alene Dunlap, 'Warren Zilmer, Bob Kurth, Dick Dewees, Julie Ann Jean, Viyianne Owens, Mary Lindeman, Fred Clark, Jean Allen. if Student Assembly ' Second Semester First Row: Mary Lindeman, John LaRue, Charlotte Farnum, Ruth Gilson, Harold Smith, Don Templeton, Elaine Shannon, Patricia Seese, Fred Clark, Lawrence Gilley, Edna Andrews. Second Row: John Phillips, Winnitred Rickhoff, Bette Shearer, Warren Paige, Alene Dunlap, Donald Henry, Bob Reed, Bill Miller, Dick Berry, Bob Simpson, Vivianne Owens, Klaydon Anderson, Anna Marie Heiple, Shirley Miller, Jean Allen, John Marriott. The 1938 56 Activities The Spectator Front Row: Anna May Tiedemann, Raymond Smith, Carolyn Lowe, Don Templeton, August Ebel, Esther Kaplan, Donald Henry, Robert Spiegel. Second Row: Warren Zilmer, Plorene Barker, Gail Kough, Rose Katz, Carole Davis, Ruth Walker, Sarah Greenstein, Shirley Fraenzl, Betty Hollopeter, Mary Ann Sanders, Avis Camp, Miss Heller, Bill Ransom. Third Row: Miss Vtfassom, Marlys Cobb, Doris Deters, Jane Anderson, Margaret Bahr, Georgia Murphy, Mary Alice Rhoads, Ieane Sprow, Barbara Mosier, Gerry Garner, Patsy Gange, Erma Lou Stevens. Fourth Row: Phyllis Sherrill, Sarah Friend, Alene Dunlap, Rose Mary Randall, Ieanne Huston, Marvel Purvis, Bill Paulsen, Delbert Taylor, Leo Solt. Fifth Row: Lawrence Gitley, Betty Colvin, Phil Rima, Iames Stewart, Walter Knipp, Richard Carey, Bob West, Peter Seip, Milo Rundall. The Spectator, West High's school paper, is issued every two weeks by a staff 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. lf they fulfill certain requirements, members of the staff are eligible to mem- bership in the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. Editors-in-Chief, August Ebel, Don Templeton. Assistant Editors, Bob Spiegel, Warren Zilmer. Sports Writers, Lawrence Gilley, Leo Solt, Iulie Ann lean, Betty Colvin. ' Columnists, Carole Davis, Avonne Campbell, Peter Seip, Milo Rundall, Mary Alice Rhoads, Phyllis Cole, Kathleen McGuire, lean Sprow, Avis Camp, Marjorie Knipp. Reporters, Florene Barker, Iames Stewart, Walter Knipp, Patsy Gauge, Betty Colvin, Anna May Tiede- mann, Marvel Purvis, Bob West, Raymond Smith, leanne Huston, lean Allen, Rosemary Ran- dall, Charles Iensen. Feature Writers, Mary Ann Sanders, Doris Deters, Marlys Cobb. Poet, Alene Dunlap. Proof Readers, Helen Algase, Phil Rima. Circulation Manager, Richard Carey. Artist, Bill Paulsen. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Carolyn Lowe. Assistant Business Managers, Raymond Smith, Kathleen McGuire. Advertising Manager, Donald Henry. Assistant Advertising Managers, Sarah Greenstein, Phyllis Cole. Solicitors, lane Anderson, Margaret Bahr, lrene Bennett, Sarah Friend, Gerry Garner, Betty Hollo- peter, Charles Iensen, Barbara Mosier, Bill Ransom, Winnifred Rickhoff, Phyllis Sherrill, Mar- guerite Zwanziger. WAHAWK Activities Treble Cleic Front Row: Clara Foreman, Peggy Raines, Betty Iacklin, Lorraine Guetzlaff, Lillian Randall, Opal Rubendall, Maxyne Manning. Second Row: Gladys Nolte, Donna Hanson, Maxine Ritner, Louise Pearce, Lula Lobdell, Dorothy Gnagy, Dorothy Knode, Doris Larimer, Dorothy Mae Chapman, Dorothy Aschenbrenner, Agnes Jensen. Third Row: Betty Blood, Orlene Campbell, Barbara Mosier, Bernita Reed, Mardean Lockey, Genevieve Stevens, Lavonne Stewart, Marianne Eisenhauer, Marie Christensen, Elaine Shannon, lean Harned. Fourth Row: Dorothy Dickson, Elner Chamberlain, Patricia Worthington, Lorraine Beckman, June Collins, Iunelle Johnson, Gladys Witterman, Jeanne Huston. Fifth Row: Phyllis Butler, Dorothy Iacklin, Iean Scott, Ethel Patera, lean Kleist, Vernette Mutch. Sixth Row: Evelyn Heer, Forestine Dos, lvabelle Deits, Lois Livingston, Kathryn Ellefson, Marylyn Aungst. Not in Picture: Miss Naneen Davis, Director. . Golden NW Club Front Row: Loring Carl, Paul Brandt, Ed White, Anna May Tiedemann, Raymond Smith, Bob Blenis, Charles Uban. Second Row: Glenn Horton, Keith Bowers, Mavorette Keiter, Phyllis Sherrill, Mary Ann Sanders, Dorothy Fordyce, Carol Lightfoot, Richard Morris, Harold Guetzlaff. Third Row: Mr. Hummel, Wardell Iohnston, Howard Mellang, LeRoy von Lackum, Richard Brecunier, Wil- liarn Phillips, Richard Reinicke, Ward Lyon, Bill Cade, Merrit Albright. The 1938 ss Activities X. Philomel Front Row: Virginia Stafford, Mary Shear, Rose Mary Randall, Geneva Preston, Barbara Raines, Virginia Ball, Barbara Buck, Patricia Seese, Lorraine Guetzlaif, Winniired Rickhotf, Mary Lindeman, Betty Iensen. Second Row: Janet McCulloch, Ona Lee Seaburn, Gwendolyn Morgan, Erma Lou Stevens, Kathleen McGuire, Betty Foster, Lorene Lichty, Charlotte Siegel, Bette Gibson, Betty Hollopeter, Ruth Gilson, Florene Barker. Third Row: Helen Linde, Mayme Thomsen, Eleanor Hyke, Mary Alice Rhoads, Avonne Campbell, Carole Davis, Margaret Repass, Doris Deters, Margaret Chapman, Iune Cross, Lois Bachtell, Phyllis Cole, Mar- guerite Zwanziger. Not in Picture: Miss Naneen Davis, Director, i Boys' Glee Club Front Row: Dick Grow, Bill Cone, Bob Smith, Charles Newkirk, Herbert Hauser, Vernon McClintock, Tom Buchanan, Bob Fiske, Harold Guetzlaff, Loring Carl, Raymond Smith, Bill Paulsen, Bill Cade, Don Templeton, Richard Morris, Iim Struthers, Bill Slade, lack Stevenson. Second Row: Mr. Hummel, Maurice Alderman, Iohn Kittrell, Dick Nottger, Le Roy von Lackum, Frank Penn, Ed White, Bob Hamilton, Dale Penn, Clare Preston, Kenneth Stover, Richard Scott, Milo Rundall, Charles Larrance, Don Henry. WAHAWK 59 Activities Qrchestra Violins: Audrimae Anderson, Harold Brown, Virginia Doyle, Charlotte Farnum, Lois Fordyce, Darlene Fraenzl, Darlene Kuehn, Shirley Larson, Dick Lorenzen, Virginia Miller, Elizabeth Stoner, Dorothy Tillapaugh, Mary Uban, Leona Weiss, Clinton McKinney. Violas: Loring Carl, Edythe Gigl, Phyllis Sherrill, Pauline Sulentic. Oboe: Raymond Smith. Cello: Helen Rice, Dorothy Nagle, Tedda Toenjes. String Bass: Gordon Blenis, lnabelle Miller, Mildred Porter, Ruth Williams. Flutes: Paul Brandt, Doris Cairns, Mary Ann Sanders. Clarinets: Elverna Allenstein, Richard Reinicke, Ward Lyon, Leo Solt. Bass Clarinet: Glenn Horton, Alto Clarinet: Warren Holden. Bassoons: Mavorette Keiter, Norman Klingberg, Ianet McCulloch. French Horns: Howard Mellang, Robert Anderson, Merrit Albright, Fredrick Herfurth, Vernon Garber. Cornet: Wesley Farnum, Dick Ostheimer, Phil Rima. Trombone: Richard Brecunier, Keith Bowers, Bob Blenis. Baritone: Clifton Gibbs, Tuba: William Fairbanks. Percussion: Harold Windolf, Ed White, Don Stephens. Vibra-harp: Patsy Gange. Band Clarinets: Elverna Allenstein, William Phillips, Ward Lyon, Richard Reinicke, Wardell Iohnston, Avis Fossler, Romane Graser, Maxine Travis, Georgia Murphy, Geraldine Metcalf, Annabel Hamilton, Muriel Kirby, Leo Solt, Anna May Tiedemann, Iohn Yungclas. Flutes: Paul Brandt, Mary Ann Sanders, Doris Drake, Doris Cairns. Oboe: Raymond Smith. Bassoons: Mavorette Keiter, Norman Klingberg, Ianet McCulloch. Sarrusaphone: Ralph Owens. Saxophones: lane Shanks, Ieannette Le Van, Catherine Calease, La Verne Schumacher, Earlene Tucker, Emma Io Schnucker. Alto Clarinet: Warren Holden. Bass Clarinet: Glenn Horton. Vibra-Harp: Patsy Gange, Shirley Hess. Cornets: George Foster, Wesley Farnum, Dick Ostheimer, Phil Rima, Bob Edwards, lean Kilpatrick, Burton McFarland, Harold Smith. Baritones: Clinton Gibbs, Neil Parks, Bill Cairns. Trombones: Keith Bowers, Richard Brecunier, Bob Blenis, Homer Greene, Mary Cook. Sousaphones: William Fairbanks, William Cunningham, Iohn Payne, Edward Stapela. String Bass: Gordon Blenis, Mildred Porter. Drums: Edward White, Harold Windolf, Bill Andrews, lack Wilder, Don Stephens, Bob Farrell, French Horns: Howard Mellang, Merrit Albright, Charles Uban, Robert Anderson, Iiin Wilts, Fred Heriurlh, Vernon Garber, Millard Dickinson. Th e 1958 60 xo. A. A. Activities Front Row: Dorothy Gregg, Leona Kemmerer, Dorothy Hanson, Miss Twomley, Patricia Seese, Betty ' kl L '- L Van Sic e, ois ange. Second Row: Ruth Herzberg, Ruth Gilson, Anna May Tiedemann, Geraldine Metcalf, Iune Wilson, Char- lotte Fairall, LaVeta Edge, Ruth Kilby. The Girls' Athletic Association of West High School, affiliated with the state association, has an active membership of sixty-six girls. The G. A. A. program follows the standard set up by the state association. The local award is an old rose and black W signifying that the wearer has earned 500 points selected from any of the various athletics. A minimum of 500 additional points is required for the state award, a gold and black pin. Those wearing the state pin are Patricia Seese, Ruth Herzherg, Buth Kilby, and Blanche Weigel. Miss Twomley, supervisor of physical G. A. A. Helen Paige Iune Vllilson Merry Benson Leonore Iensen Marcia Frink Dorothy Gregg Avis Fossler Dorothy Gnagy Clarrissa I-Iuggett Charlotte Earnum Betty Gould Ruth Iohnson Ruth I-Ierzberg Doris Kelly Rosalie Comfort Esther Ziemer Ioyce Leask Helen Englen Betty Van Sickle Betty Shearer Irene Smith lean Kleist WAHAWK 61 Betty Barron Dorothy Stewart Ruth Iverson Ruth Kiiby Iulie Ann lean Alta Stafford Esther Bergstrom Lois Lange Darlene Kuehn Bonnie Woolsey Virginia Stafford Rose Katz Sarah Greenstein Irrna Bowersox Alberta Peverill Alene Dunlap Leorabelle Murphy Elsie Mueller Kathryn Ellefson Mary Ann Sanders Betty Smith Irene Laflin education for girls, is sponsor of Arlys Brown Bernice Buttke Nancy Boclwell Ruth Terhark Maxine Cowles Anna May Tiedemann Catherine Hollopeter Vivianne Owens Marion Beebe Edythe Gigi Patricia Seese Pauline Yungclas Margaret Repass Betty Colvin Edna Andrews Darlene Fraenzl Bernice Hutchens Bessie Hutchens lean Porter Leona Weiss Virginia Doyle Annabel Spragle Activities Numeral Winners Front Row: Don Stephens, Edward Fecht, Warren Zilrner, Roy Pickett, Glenn Dexter, Bob Gallagher, lack Darland. Second Row: Robert Aldrich, Wayne Thompson, Max Dailey, Ralph Bick, Elmo Buker, Harry Moore, Dick West, lim McCornbs. Third Row: Bob Miller, Bud Sieg, Howard Rogers, Iohn Phillips, Edward Kemp, Ioe Reid, Sam Tarr. Fourth Row: Paul McDowell, Frank Penn, Clifton Gibbs, Daryl Annis, Charles Cumming, Robert Stephen- son, George Schoel, Mr. Fields. Club Front Row: Gayland Hand, Kenneth Oleson, Merle Rowland, Bob Ballard, Wallace Gates, Dick Brecunier, Bob Penaluna, Harold Guetzlati, Eugene Metcalf. Second Row: Bert Moritz, Milo Rundall, Bob Fiske, lim Hagerstrom, lulius Tabach, Lawrence Gilley, Bob Bastord, Bill Bradtield, Elmer Deike, Lee McCombs, Fred Christen. Third Row: Don Schmock, Herbert Hauser, Phil Rima, Dale Penn, Donald Henry, David Porter, lim Walker, Dale McCright, lack Wilcox, Douglas Wilcox, Mr. Fields. Fourth How: Voil Martin, Lynn Schrock, Dick Berry, lack Young, Dick Nottger, Don Bowman, Bob Reed, Frank Wolf, Charles Uban. Fifth Row: Don Templeton, Clarence Knox, Max Paige, Williani Phillips, Bob Henderson. The 1958 62 Activities A Fine Arts Front Bow: Esther Kaplan, Patricia Seese, Ruth I-lerzberg, Carolyn Lowe, Mrs, Palmer, Maxine Anderson, Dorothy Fay, Virginia Sanford, lean Snow. Second Row: Virginia Bryant, Margaret Chapman, Geneva Preston, Fern Scott, Betty Poster, Leona Kem- merer, Barbara Raines, Alberta Peverill, Doris Drake, Doris Kelly, Virginia Ball, Margaret Bahr, Gail Kough, Ruth Chester, Betty Iensen. Third Row: Dorothy Titlapaugh, Pauline Abrams, Marguerite Zwanziger, Vxfinnxtred Rickhott, Doris Deters, Carole Davis, Sarah Greenstein, Ruth Walker, Maxine Cowles, Geraldine Metcalf, Betty Hollopeter, Dorothy Clark. Fourth Row: Clara Louise Bush, Shirley Fraenzl, Virginia Miller, Florene Barker, Loa Belle La Barre, Evelyn Burch, Edna Andrews, Phyllis Sherrill, Anna Marie Heiple, Elinor Clark, Helen Linde, Fifth Row: Barbara Buck, Phyllis Cole, Dolores Ramsell, Ella Mae Hubbard, Ruth Arthur, Irene Englen, Alene Dunlap, lean Trunkey, Sarah Friend, Ruth Terhark. Sixth Row: Avonne Campbell, Ruth Gilson, Forestine Dos, Betty Lou Ailgood, Anna May Tiedemann, Mar- garet Repass, Georgia West, lulie Ann lean, lrene Bennett, Commercial Club Front How: Miss Blair, Betty Hollopeter, Marjorie Francis, lulie Ann lean, Bert Moritz, Patricia Seese, Caro- lyn Lowe, Patsy Gange, Mr. Tregilgus. Second Row: Eldora Treanor, Rose Katz, Maxine Taylor, Maxine Ritchey, Geneva Riley, Leona Kemmerer, Barbara Raines, Ruth Carrothers, Lucille Fox, lean Christensen, Margaret Bahr, Evangeline McEnany, Charlotte Lorenzen, Thornton George, Dorothy Brown. Third Row: Mr. Stiles, Frances Mae Kibbee, Maxine Iones, Dorothy Hoard, Ruth Chester, Leola Zearly, Catherine Calease, Sarah Greenstein, Ruth Walker, Maxine Cowles, Arlys Brown, Anna Marie Heiple, Ardath Young, Mildred Porter. Fourth Row: Harriett Kelly, Phyllis Cole, Eleanor Kurth, Avonne Campbell, Florene Barker, Ruth Kilby, Loa Belle La Barre, Dorothy Fay, Maxine Anderson, Bernice Buttke, Lois Bachtell, Margaret Ropass. Fifth Row: Betty Iacklin, Virginia Chamberlin, Ella Mae Hubbard, lrma Bowersox, Irene Bennett, Beth Porter, Anna May Tiedemann, Kopie George, Bill Ransom, Elmer Deike. Sixth Row: Ralph Roper, Dale Leach, LeRoy von Lackum, Charles Iensen, Robert Stephenson, LaVerne Schumacher, Robert Spiegel, Don Henry, Kenneth Stover, Mr. Iohnson. Not in Picture: Miss Young, Adviser. Activities Inter Nos Front Bow: Bette Gibson, Bob Gallagher, Agnes Iensen, Rose Mary Randall, Bill Paulsen, Doris Cairns, Richard Simonsen, Maxine Travis, Mereclythe Henline. Second Row: Edward Franz, Dick Ostheimer, Edythe Gigl, Dorothy Luth, Virginialee Davis, Mary Louise McMurray, Maxyne Manning, Catherine Hollopeter, lean Allen, Dale Kelly, Bill Slade. Third Row: Miss Kurtzweil, Dorothy Pushee, Dorothy Hanlon, Leonore Jensen, Evalyn Allison, Betty Lou Allqood, Lois Livingston, Earlene Tucker, Alice Miller, Ieanne Huston. Fourth Row: Warren Paige, Harold Windolt, lames Ross, Merlyn Smith, Neil Parks, Dick Frank, Delbert Taylor. Inter Nos Front Row: Bill Clark, Vivianne Owens, Audrimae Anderson, Dick Carey, loe Katz, Leslie Ritner, La Vonne Olson, Mary K. Wright, Barbara lohnson. Second Row: Miss Kurtzweil, Donna Hanson, Beverly Iohnson, Virginia Stafford, Priscilla Ransom, Elaine Shannon, Virginia Husman, Camille Kelly, Don Hackett. Third Row: Orlene Campbell, Mary Shear, Rezina Stokes, Emma Io Schnucker, Roslyn Myers, Mary Kies, Frances Kehr, Beulah Bean, Betty Ann Boyd, Charlotte Farnum. Fourth Row: Eugene Price, Romane G1-aser, Wayne Thompson, Paul Mongetson, Don Miller, Marvin Schultz, Dale Bellinger, Bob Miller, lim Lewis, Verne Gutknecht. The 1938 64 Activities Der Deutsche Verein I Front Row: Sally Birdsall, Robert Lindstrom, Robert Hansen, Leslie Ritner, Elsie Mueller, Elaine Shannon, Gordon Shafer. Second Row: Clara Foreman, Betty Irene Blood, Inabelle Miller, Genevieve Stephens, Gladys Nolte, Kathryn Ellefson, Lorraine Beckman, Norma Blackleclge, Bernadette Lyon, Hildegarde Smith, Miss Wassom. Third Row: Ioe Reid, Marvel Momberg, Robert Aldrich, Gordon Hekel, Lyle Pattison, Harold Burton, Don Warrior, Craig Clark. Fourth Row: Edward Kemp, Howard Rogers, Roger Morris, Robert Cohle, Ioe Katz, Roger Hellenschmidt. Der Deutsche Verein II Front Row: Maree Wilson, Bob Kurth, Paul Brandt, Miss Wassom, Leask Hermann, Ona Lee Seaburn, Betty Edwards. Second Row: Virginia Shannon, Marjory Knipp, Marian Iacobsen, Esther Ziemer, Betty Foster, Dorothy Aschenbrenner, Ethel Ebel, Raymond Smith. Third Row: Fred Clark, Vernon McClintock, Carol Herfurth, Do Lores Davids, Marilyn Miller, Marie Le Fevre, Louise Myers, Willis Mevis, Ralph Russell. Fourth Row: Mack Townley, Milo Rundall, Eugene Price, Lawrence Gilley, William Andrews, Stewart Wilcox, August Ebel, Dale Bellinqer, Raymond Davids, Howard Mellang. WAHAWK 65 Activities Tous Ensemble Front Row: Elinor Clark, Dorothy Clark, Charles Swisher, Miss Gates, Margaret Repass, Alene Dunlap, Eleanor Hyke, Dorothy Fordyce. Second Row: Betty Ieanne Scott, Doris Deters, Anna Marie Heiple, Lee Wycoff, Ruth Walker, Carolyn Merritt, Barbara Buck, Charlotte Siegel, Marian Blitsch. Third Rlhovigl Alberta Peverill, Doris Drake, Maxine Anderson, Helen Rust, Patsy Gange, Iane Anderson, Rut i son. Fourth Row: Bill Hewitt, Iulius Tabach, Bob Stephenson ,Don Templeton, Wallace Gates, Bob Henderson. Einstein Science Club Fronltl IHJW: lean Trunkey, Leo Solt, Donald Henry, Mr. Olson, William Phillips, Lawrence Gilley, Betty o opeter. Second Row: Raymond Smith, Patsy Gauge, Geneva Preston, Barbara Iohnson, Catherine Hollopeter, Bonnie Woolsey, Carolyn Merritt, Norma Ackerson, Barbara Raines, Florene Barker, Charlotte Siegel, Betty Smith, Sumner Goldenthal. Third Row: Bill Ransom, Margaret Bahr, Margaret Repass, Eleanor Hyke, Mary Ann Sanders, Mary Alice Rhoads, Audrey Ann Aagaard, Patricia Seese, Dorothy Dickson, Bill Paulsen. Fourth Row: Milo Rundall, Dorothy Fay, Betty Iacklin, Phyllis Sherrill, Anna May Tiedemann, Ieane Sprow, Peter Seip. Fifth Row: August Ebel, Harold Brown, Le Roy von Lackum, Travis Phillips, Robert Coble, Robert Spiegel, Elman Showers. I The 1938 66 Bible Club Activities Front Row: Elverna Allenstein, Patricia Seese, Max Paiqe, Miss Howell, Lynn Schrock, Ruth Williams, Ruth Ricks. Second Row: Vernon McClintock, Betty Hollopeter, Arlys Brown, Catherine I-lollopeter, Bernice Buttke, Bessie Hutchens, Iurie Collins, Nadyne Ricks, Ruth Herzberq, Bob Kirby. Third Row: Helen Paiqe, Dorothy Fay, Mary Cook, Ruth Arthur, Mary Ann Sanders, Dorothy Pushee, Maxine Iones, lvabelle Deits, Helen Linde. Fourth Row: Wayne Kirby, Le Roy von Lackum, William Phillips, Ralph Owens, Paul Brandt, Rober Stephenson, Keith Peterson, Milo Rundall. t JWJMT-Ii Y Front Row: Robert Spiegel, Charles Swisher, Peter Seip, Mr. Kimball, Donald Templeton, Richard Bre- cunier, Lawrence Gilley. Second Row: Fred Christen, Raymond Smith, Robert Aldrich, Loring Carl, Bill Paulsen, Elmer Deike, Leo Nugent, Vernon Page, Leo Solt, Harold Guetzlatf, Owen Aasqaard. Third Row: Bob Giles, Mervm Ault, Clyde Terhune, Le Roy von Lackum, Bill Mullan, Harold Smith, Robert Kirby, Lynn Schrock, Glenn Tjepkes. Fourth Row: Vtfilliam Phillips, Paul Brandt, Phil Rima, Robert Goble, Richard Parris, Robert Stephenson, La Verne Schumacher, Walter Knipp, Loren Baker. WAHAWK 67 Activities 9 jgjfgttic Art Front How: Florene Barker, Betty Hollopeter, Miss Western, Bette Gibson, Gerry Garner. Second Row: Ralph Teske, Pete Seip, Avonne Campbell, Don Templeton. DECLAMATORY ln the Home Contest Peter Seip placed first in the oratorical division with the selection, At Whose Risk , by Lawrence Touchae. First place in the dramatic class went to F lorene Barker, with the reading, The Minuet , by Lewis N. Parker, while Bette Gibson took tirst in the humorous division with, Rich Man, Poor Man , by Bertha Y. Burrill. In the first round ot the State Declamatory contest, held at Reinbeck, Feb- ruary 22, West took two tirsts. Peter Seip and Florene Barker both won in their respective divisions. The second round of the contest was held at W' est High, in the Little Theater. This time Peter and Florene each won second place. SPEECH FESTIVAL Six entrants from West High were chosen from a Speech Class conducted by Miss Dorothea Western to compete in the Speech Festival held at lowa City, April 23. West was represented by Bette Gibson, Florene Barker, Avonne Campbell, and Don Templeton. The alternates were Gerry Garner, and Betty Hollopeter. More than seventy contestants from all parts ot the state were entered. Bette, Florene, and Avonne each received an excellent rating. ORIGINAL ORATORY Ralph Teske very ably represented West High by Winning the tirst place in the Original Oratory District Contest held at Oelwein the latter part of Febru- ary. His oration was entitled, The Twilight of Peace . He competed against Cedar Falls, Clarion, and Cedar Rapids. By winning this contest he was en- titled to represent this district at lowa City, but was unable to speak because ot illness. The 1938 FriendAsh ub Activities Front Row: Dorothy Fay, Margaret Repass, Miss Western, Julie Ann Jean, lean Christensen. Second Row: Ruth Herzberg, Dorothy Clark, Betty Foster, Frances Mae Fisher. The Friendship Club, the West High branch of the Y. VV. C. A., has enjoyed a busy and profit- able year. Meetings were held every other week. The club was entertained by a nurnber tions, the girls sponsored a circus in the fall, the Iowa Girl Reserve Conference in April Miss Western is the sponsor of the club. Audrey Ann Aagaard Norma Ackerson Elverna Allenstein Maxine Anderson Edna Andrews Ruth Arthur Dorothy Aschenbrenner Lois Bachtell Marion Bagaason Margaret Bahr Florene Barker Betty Barron Irene Bennett Esther Bergstrom Helen Bley Nancy Bodwell Arlys Jean Brown Evelyn Burch Catherine Calease Doris Cairns Avis Camp Ruth Chester Jean Christensen Margaret Christiason Gladys Clapp Dorothy Clark Elinor Clark Phyllis Cole Rosalie Comfort Maxine Cowles Betty Cratsley Lois Culbertson Barbara Dallas DoLores Davids Virginialee Davis Madonna Dawson Alene Dunlap WAHAWK Kathryn Ellefscn Donnabelle Elliott Ivadel Elliott Charlotte Farnurn Dorothy Fay Frances Mae Fisher Avis Fossler Betty Foster Lucille Fox Shirley Fraenzl Sarah Friend Marcia Frink Gerry Garner Dorothy Jean Gnagy Charlotte Goswiller Sarah Greenstein Annabel Hamilton Donna Hanson Anna Marie Heiple Ruth Herzberg Betty Hollopeter Catherine Hollopeter Ella Mae Hubbard Clarissa Huggett Judy Humiston Eveline Hutchinson Eleanor Hyke Ruth Iverson Julie Ann Jean Agnes Jensen Betty Jensen Helen Jensen Leonore Jensen Barbara Johnson Junelle Johnson Ruth Johnson Wilhemine Jones of social functions. Together with East High organiza- Mother-Daughter banquet in February, and entertained Esther Kaplan Rose Katz Mavorette Keiter Leona Kernmerer Frances Mae Kibbee Mary Kies Geraldine Kirkey Marjorie Knipp Loa Belle La Barre Lois Lange Shirley Larsen Joyce Leask Lois Livingston Lula Lobdell Charlotte Lorenzen Carolyn Lowe Betty Lyman Molly Marks Ruth Matthews Mildred McCallum Edith McCombs Kathleen McGuire Gwendolyn Morgan Marilyn Miller Shirley Miller Mae Jean Mosier Elsie Mueller Marion Mueller Georgia Murphy Roslyn Myers Mercedes Nugent Patricia Nugent Vivianne Owens Helen Paige June Pearce Ruth Perkins Alberta Peverill ', Beth Porter Mildred Porter Marvel Purvis Dorothy Pushee Barbara Raines Peggy Raines Dolores Rarnsell Margaret Repass Helen Rice Winnifred Rickhotf Geneva Riley Mary Ann Sanders Virginia Sanford Patricia Seese Elaine Shannon Virginia Shannon Mary Shear Phyllis Sherrill Janice Spiegel Irene Smith Jean Snow Genevieve Stephens Betty Stout Pauline Sulentic Mayme Thomsen Anna Mae Tiedernann Dorothy Tillapaugh Jean Trunkey Ruth Walker Irene 'Walters Leona Weiss Georgia West June VVilson Bonnie Woolsey Leola Zearly Marguerite Zwanziger Activities Annual Staff fjlaicr-af X olpftrxj-VF Y PHYLLIS COLE BETTY HOLLOPETER CAROLYN LOWE l BERT MORITZ Business Manager ANNA MAY TIEDEMANN Music LAWRENCE GILLEY Circulation Manager ELEANOR HYKE Iune Class BOB BASFORD Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager VIRGINIA MILLER RICHARD CORTON Associate Editor January Class BOB STEPHENSON CHARLES SWISHER LA VERNE SCHUMACHER Photography Features Ass't Business Manager BARBARA BUCK DORIS DRAKE Features Typist FLORENE BARKER MARGARET REPASS PATRICIA SEESE Dramatics Faculty Iune Class HAROLD HOLM JUNE CROSS Snapshot Editor Typist DONALD BARRON KENNETH OLESON MAX PAIGE Snapshot Editor Athletic Editor Advertising MARY KEITGES DOROTHY FAY Organizations Activities LOA BELLE LA BARRE SARAH FRIEND GAIL KOUGH Cooperative Part Time Typist Typist Editor WALTER KNIPP LE ROY VON LACKUM Photography Circulation Manager Athletic Editor Tb e 1 9 5 8 70 BUCK FCDUQ Athletics W, 4' Z . '-1 ' SW 35035 W- ,. '. Mlhzlf- ,wx-'N ' fx., Xlvq 1 A E R . S V , s 1 3 MQ . af 11' will l llw lc-UCS l I The same painstaking et- Fort, persistence, and cour- age that characterized the pioneering forefathers of our great state also brought our athletes to their goals. These qualities are the only Formula by which any great aim will ever be achieved. Whether one wants to be a track star, an architect, an engineer, or a statesman, he must train For it. Athletics Dale Penn was State Champion in the 145 pound division. During the regular season, he wrestled in the 155 and 165 pound divisions. He was high- point man on the squad for two straight seasons. Dale was the first West wrestler to win state championship honors. ' Clarence Knox was selected for one of the tackle positions on the first all- state eleven because of his all-round ability. Besides doing the punting, he was pulled out of the line frequently to carry the ball. His defensive play also was outstanding. 5 Although West did not reach the state tournament, Dick Brecunier was awarded a first-string guard position on the first all-state five. He was chosen captain of the team during mid-season. His great defensive play, accurate basket eye, and uncanny burst of speed in getting under the basket for short shots led to his selection. His play drew a great deal of praise from the critics. The 1938 Athletics Football, M9375 Front Row: Marvin Miller, Dan Fretter, Bob Buxton, Bob Ballard, Kenneth Oleson, Warren Zilmer, Voil Martin. Second How: Clarence Knox, Iack Young, Bob Penaluna, Dick Brecunier, Dick Corton, Don Schmock, Milo Rundall, Gerald Maring. Third Row: Coach Strobridge, Coach Boller, George Appleby, Pete Seip, Frank Wolf, Orval Smith, Dick Nottger, Eugene Metcalf, lim Walker, Dick Berry, Cloyce Lockey, Meryl Fay, Don Templeton, trainer, Coach MCCreedy. The Old Bose eleven, under the first year tutelage of Coach E. Glenn Stro- bridge, had a very successful season, winning six games while losing one and tying one. The fine season was marred by a defeat by a strong Mason City team and a scoreless tie with Oskaloosa. The team won a share of the Missis- sippi Valley title and placed second in the Big Four. A successful season was climaxed by the winning of the city championship from East High, l3-O. West I-ligh was honored by the selection of Clarence Knox, giant tackle, for a post on the I. D. P. A. all-state first team. Knox proved to be a valuable asset to the team as he took care of the punting duties, much of the ball carrying, and his work on the defense was to be praised. Kenny Oleson, flashy open field runner, provided the thrill of the season by running a kick-off back for a touch- down against Fort Dodge. Oleson was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Letters were awarded to the following boys: Bob Buxton, Marvin Miller, Dick Berry, Milo Bundall, Clarence Knox, Dick Brecunier, Dick Corton, lim Walker, Bob Ballard, Kenneth Oleson, Don Schmock, Bob Penaluna, Gerald Maring, lack Young, and Frank Wolf. Of these, Buxton, Miller, Bundall, Corton, Vlfalker, Ballard, Oleson, Schrnock, and Maring will be lost by graduation. The season: Team Points West .... . . . l4 West .... . . . l8 West .... . . . l4 West .... . . . 7 West .... . . . 33 West .... . . . 20 West .... . O West ...... . . . 13 Totals, .... . . . ll9 WA H AW K 75 Opponents Points McKinley, Cedar Rapids .... .. O Fort Dodge ............. . 6 Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids .... .. 10 Mason City .................. . . 12 Clinton . ......................... . 7 Thomas lefferson, Council Bluffs .... . 7 Oskaloosa .......... ........... . S East Waterloo . ............... .. O 32 Athletics Basketballp Front Row: Lynn Schrock, Bob Ballard, Dick Brecunier, Bob Reed, Max Paige, Kenneth Oleson. Second Row: Mr. Strobridge, Merle Rowland, Prank Wolf, George Heintz, Lawrence Gilley, lack Young lack Darland, Don Templeton ttrainerj. West High cagers had a very successful season, winning twenty victories while losing only four games. The Old Rose, under the direction of Coach E. Glenn Strobridge, Won the Big Four Conference, placed third in the Mississippi Valley, and captured the city championship two victories over one. Coach Strobriclge had very fine material as he had seven returning letter- men. West won the sectional tournament held on our court, and advanced to the finals of the district before meeting defeat at the hands of a strong Cedar Falls team. West's quintet was captained by Dick Brecunier, the bulwark of the defense, who was elected at mid-season. Brecunier was chosen on the l. D. P. A. all-state first team for one of the guard positions. His defensive play, ball handling, and his uncanny burst of speed to get under the basket for short shots led to his selection. Kenneth Oleson and Lynn Schrock, West's scoring' twins, received honorable mention. Letters were awarded to the following boys: Lynn Schrock, Kenneth Oleson, Captain Dick Brecunier, Bob Ballard, Lawrence Gilley, Max Paige, Bob Reed, and Merle Rowland. Dick Brecunier will be the only letterrnan back next year, and he will be lost by graduation at mid-season. The season: W'est West West East Waterloo Davenport ............ East Moline, Ill. ...... . West ...... West ...... West ...... Mason City .....,.... Franklin, Cedar .28 .25 Fort Dodge .......... Rapids. . 28 West Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids West ...... East Waterloo ......... West Orange Twp. . ......... SECTIONAL West Dunkerton , West ..... , Winthrop . ...... l7 West Teachers College High West ...... East Waterloo .... . . . 24 yldesi igafshagliwn -- ' West ...... Independence .. . . . . . l2 es ason 1 y ........... West Wilson, Cedar Rapids.. DISTRICT, Wesi Alumni U . . u .-.. .... West ...... West Union . .... . . . 21 West A... H Iowa Guy ' -........... West ...,.. St. Ansgar .... ........ l 8 West Dubuque A . O . ' . West ...... Cedar Falls ,..... . . . . . 18 West Fort Dodge ... ... Totals .... .West, 779 pts., Opponents, 533 pts. 'The 1938 76 Athletics Wrestling The Old Rose '37-'38 wrestling forces hit a new high in their three year span as a major sport, by turning in nine victories over some of the state's best wrestling squads, while dropping one decision to Fort Dodge's state champion grapplers, and battling to a draw with Mason City. Though the Wahawks pushed Fort Dodge for the top spot in the Big Four Conference, they had to be content with second place behind the powerful Dodgers. The team took the Ouadrangular Meet at East Waterloo, competing with New Hampton, Cresco, and East, scoring forty-eight points. The district wrestling meet at Valley High of West Des Moines proved to be a rather easy stepping stone to the state meet as the Old Rose wrestlers gained nine positions in the finals, the largest representation of any school, This was the first year Valley High has not won the district title. Dale Penn, 145-pound wrestling ace, carried West High's colors to the top by landing the Wahawk's first state individual title. The Old Rose grapplers placed fourth in the team points. Fred Christen, eighty-five pounder, and Bob Penaluna, heavyweight, won second and third places, respectively. Fred Christen, scrappy matster, won his second Y. M. C. A. wrestling crown, this time in the eighty-five-pound class. Bert Moritz, one hundred fifteen-pound firebrand, captained the well balanced mat squad. The wrestling team, under the tutelage of Coach Finn Eriksen, has loomed as a distinct threat for state honors. V Three year record: Year Won Lost Tied 1935-1936 .... . 7 4 O 1936-1937 .... . 8 2 U' 1937-1938 .... . 9 l 1 24 7 l SEASON DUAL MEET RECORD Team Points Opponents Points West ..... . . 22 Tripoli ..... 15 West ..... . . 21 Osage . ..... 15 West ..... . . 25 lowa Fal1s .... 13 West ..... . . 19 Cresco ..... 15 West ..... . . 25 V2 Dubuque . . . 4V2 West ..... . . 30 Grinnell .... 8 West ..... . 7Vz Fort Dodge ....... ZGVZ West .,... . . 27 Vinton ........... 13 West ..... . . 27 Marshall tMinnesotal 15 West ..... . . Z1 East Waterloo ..... 19 West ..,... . , 17 Mason City ....... 17 Totals. .... .. 252 161 WAHAWK 77 Athletics Track, H938 Front Row: Don Henry, Bob Iacklin, Eugene Metcalf, Merle Rowland, Bob Ballard, Wallace Gates QCaptainJ, Kenneth Oleson, Dick Nottger, Cloyce Lockey, William Phillips. Second Row: Coach Meeter, Harold Guetzlaff, Fred Clark, Harry Moore, Bill Bunch, David Porter, jim Struthers, Milo Runclall, Eldon Schumacher, Bob Alexander, Bob Lindstrom, Mr. Boller. Third Row: john Spencer, Clifton Gibbs, Don Stevens, Iohn Yungclas, Wallace Brown, Leask Hermann, Max Brandhorst, Bill Andrew, George Appleby, Dick Dewees CTrainerl. Fourth Row: Billy Headford, Clarence Phillips, Bob Aldrich, james Karas, Bill Mullan, Lawrence Shepard, Bill Wachsman, Gerald johnson, Dennis Gates, George Schoel, Dale Kelly. Due to a lack of indoor training facilities, West High's track team of l938 was off to a slow start. The team had its first test at Iowa City in the Mississippi Valley Conference Indoor Meet, which was won by Davenport with a score of forty and two-thirds points. West was seventh with twelve and one-half points. The next test was the State Indoor Meet, which was won by East Des Moines. The only points gathered for West were by William Phillips in the shot put and Oleson in the high jump and broad jump. Two weeks later the team competed with Dubuque and East Waterloo in the latter's field. Score: Dubuque, forty-seven and five-tenths points, West, forty-five and one-sixth points: East, forty-two. Oleson won the high jump, broad jump, and javelin to carry off high honors. State Champion Wallace Gates won his specialty, the mile run. The following Saturday, West competed in the Cedar Falls relays. Bill Phillips won the shot put with a nice toss of forty-six feet, four inches, setting a new school record. Merle Rowland placed third in the pole vault. Kenneth Oleson was second in the broad jump and tied with Pedersen of Ames for first in the high jump. On May seventh, the team journied to Estherville, and in a snow storm, walked off with the honors for the third straight year. This brought to West High permanent possession of the beautiful trophy presented by the Estherville Chamber of Commerce. Scores of the first three ranking schools: West, sixtyp Estherville, thirty-eight, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, thirty-one. Oleson won the broad jump and javelin: Phillips, the shoty Metcalf, the four-fortyg Schumacher, the eight-eighty: and Ballard, the low hurdles. The State District Meet was held on Sloane Wallace Field under the lights, and for the second straight year in district competition, West tied with Dubuque for top honors. Bill Phillips added to his school record with the shot, a nice toss of forty-seven feet, eleven inches. Oleson won his specialty, the high jump, and placed second in the javelin and -broad jump. The medley relay team placed second to qualify for state finals at Ames, May 28. The team was made up of Eugene Metcalf, Bob Ballard, Dick Nottger, and Wallace Gates. The East West dual track meet was held at West High on May 18. West won the meet with seventy-two points, East scoring fifty-five points. The Wahawks won all the field events except one. The team was well balanced and showed unusual power in all events held. The Big Four track meet was held Monday, May 23. West won the meet with ninety-eight points, East was second with sixty-eight points. There were no records broken during the meet, due mostly to a strong wind. West won two relays, the mile and two mile. The Wahawks won ten first places, the other places being evenly divided. This was the fourth consecutive year W' est has won the Big Four meet. The 1938 Tennis Team My Wardeil Iohnston, Iuiius Tabach, Coach Strobridqe, Lawre-nc? Gilleif, Bob Bas r . 1 My .' 'IW Athletics W Golf Team Voil Martin, Charles Newkirk, Phil Rima, Coach Hutchison, Don Bowman, Bob Spiegel, lack Darland. WA HAW K 79 3, i n f I f K Athletics lQil3le Team Front Row: Bill Iolly, lack Coverdale, Clare Preston, Bill Slade. Second Row: Bob Fisk, Mr. Haugen, Robert Alexander. Cheer Leaders NNN Fniont Row: Don Henry, Peggy Raines, Gordon Blenis. Second Row: Leona Kemmerer, Clara Foreman, Belty Edwards, Helyn Riggins. The 1938 80 BUCK FIVE FeatureS ic citu rc5 ,Student lite is enriched by Fun and Friendships. The memories ol: pleasant asso- ciations will linger long after equations and conjugations are Forgotten. Many ot these memories are kept alive by pictures. But the results ot the too-rapid ex- posures omc our candid cameras or today are otten as untlat- tering as those produced by the long and painful posing ot the tin-type days. Features Soliloquy of a Statue For many years I have stood here at the end of the hall, apparently unnoticed. Not even the teachers, Who, with slight ceremony, move those who are prone to loiter, have questioned my right to stand here as long as l Wish, unrebuked. But evidently I am appreciated after all, for the students look at me more respectfully since the editor has had me pose for a picture for the Wahawk. I did have a feeling of injured dignity when Bob Stephenson, who was assisting the photog- rapher, reached up with an old broom to brush the cobwebs from my hair, and right while my picture was being taken, too! Doubtless it did improve my appearance and l am also able now to think more clearly. I was speechless with mortification because another exposure had to be made, but oh! so thankful that Mr. Gibson was not obliged to reprimand me for not standing perfectly still. -4-IQIIGI-0 ' Student Assembly Presidents MAX PAIGE DON TEMPLETON 'V First Semester Second Semester -jx Emma 77l WL5K 0 J String Quartet WAHAWK N 85 Brass Sextet Features Featu res Swimming Basketball The 1938 86 Featu res WAHAWK - ili.. 87 You ought to see that car unwrapped. I wonder if Eldora has flat feet! lt's just Champ in the social swim, as usual. All Lois needs is a bow and arrow. They had a railing good time. Didn't you, Betty and Mary Kay? Geneva, Lois, Virginia. Take your pick. Penaluna, dispenser of the neckties, speaks.- Yes, Mr. Gibson. Too bad, Keith. Another minute and you'cl have made it. Looks like Travis is settling down to a big C?J job. This must be an honor roll picnic. Why the coy look, Marlys? ls HE in sight? What toothpaste do you advertise, Howard? Sleep will show you how for a small consideration. This couple won't surprise you. Features Class Room Shop The 1958 88 Part Time Office WAHAWK 89 Library Pea tu res Featu res Towel Service Patrol Boys The 1938 90 . Features Candid Views Don't let that smile deceive you. Loring's really waiting for an opportunity. Two with everything, please, Phyllis. What's the joke, Maxine and Rosemary? Life is just one round after another, isn't it girls? Doesn't Mary Ann look demure? West High's screw ball twins. The only thing wrong with this picture is-there's not enough oi it. Three little maids from school are we. 3 Peek-a-boo, Sarah! We hope Eldora won't tall M7 WAHAWK 91 ulwvuwt The Wahawk will be worth just that much more to lim, now. The bench looks cold now, but it'll be warmed again next fall. And there's General Gibson directing the charges again. Betty and Kenny exhibiting the Swedish rnarching stance. Don't you wish you could be photoed with the valedic- torian? Cute little brat, isn't he? West l-ligh's most popular hostess. Where there's one, there's two- And there's Bill again, as usual, up the creek without a paddle. Guess who-Fire starter Wilder! The Scene ot many a mighty battle. Bill, the Badman of the West, he was knowed as in them days- Now what's he laughing at? fn N E .2 ' ,. O :E ' O E A Marching Band - State Champions IQ38 WAHAWK 93 May Pete - I937 Featu res Features MQZ. mpg. Z 5 6 I , 7 f Editor's Note: The foremost handwriting expert in the country visited our school the other day. She was immediately attracted by the many artistic signatures that deco- rate our excuse slips. Oh, she exclaimed, clapping her hands, how l would enjoy analyzing a few of these specimens of characteristic handwriting. Your Wahawk editor expressed her interest and desire that she do so. lt is a pleas- ure, indeed, for us to print the following. No names need be given for we feel certain that with these clear analyses of character and our familiarity with each example, to give the names would add nothing-and might detract from the charm of the character reading. l. The great demand for this signature has caused it to become somewhat crystallized in form. Kindliness blended with dignity influenced the conforma- tion of the first letter, and this is also true in a lesser degree of the last. A study of the second letter told me that some practices of its author were, from one viewpoint, most cruel: but the last letter revealed the fact that in reality he or she possessed a kindly heart. The definitely made periods after each letter indicate decision, that, once made, will not be revoked. 2. The next signature is easily classified. The straight lines and pro- nounced angles could have been made by no one except a mathematician. They are unconscious products of the knowledge that a straight line is the short- est distance between two points, and that an angle registers a definite impression upon the optical nerve. 3. The long tail on the end of this signature is all we may see of its author, for she moves herself and everybody else around with so much rapidity that she looks like a straight line. The formation of the letters indicates a very inde- pendent nature. 4. On glancing at the next signature, I instantly formed a mental picture of the writer. But one type of person could produce it. The clearness, sim- plicity, the altitude of the strokes, and the shape of the second letter, are all evi- dence of a tall, unassuming person. 5. Only a hand accustomed to wield a darning needle or to stir the gravy could write with such a flourish. 6. These upright initials indicate many friends, few foes, and a courageous- ness necessary to teach those children somewhat slow in their English. 7. l would swiftly classify this person as an appreciative and observant student of things scientific-gone who grasps the vastness, profundity, and ultra- mundane stability of the relationships between the myriad constellations of the cosmos. The 1938 Gibson Girls Bob and His Girls Features WAHAWK 95 FOR SALE: Yukaspearpepmint Fruit Gum. A new gum which does not lose its flavor. All high school students should use it. One stick will last a week. Six sticks for a dime. Eleanor Kurth Are you bothered with absent mindedness and forgetfulness? Why be troubled, when you can be cured by my ldeal Adhesive Plas- ter? lt makes all ideas stick. Absolute cure or your money refunded. Thirty cents per roll. Bob Kearns The newest and best piano player on the market. A Iewel. Plays any piece melodious- ly. Beautifully finished. Dick Grow HCONVERSATION- THE GREATEST ART. A wonderful new book. Teaches how to talk brilliantly on any subject or about nothing. Very useful for bashful people. Walter Knipp FOR SALE: My new book, My Love Ai- iairs with Arnerica's Most Popular Ladies. Bob Ballard WANTED: Brain filler to substitute for orig- inal. Must be invulnerable. Merle Rowland WANTED: A job in the village choir. lust give me a tryout. Helen Linde INFORMATION: Please tell me how to turn down dates without embarrassment to either party. Phyllis Cole FOR SALE: A new invention. The Quiet Keeper. Works by electricity. Mary Cook OR WHAT HAVE YOU? Will trade an A-l car for a good looking girl. Ned Cone FOR SALE: My good humor has caused me trouble. Will someone please take it off my hands? Chuck Swisher WANTED: A good customer for my Senior dignity. None but a conscientious lunior need apply, Don Schmock WANTED: Typing to do. One dollar a word. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sarah Friend NOW ON SALE: My new book, Love Ai- iairs of Great Women. A good model for the incoming Senior. Price 37Wc. Cheap at any price Carole Davis NOTICE: Anyone wishing any of these ar- ticles, apply to the Wahawk Association, No. 38 fTlae1938 9 Famous Foods Produced in Waterloo- Sold Throughout the Nation! The Rath Packing Company IE WATERLOO, IOWA 1 5: flfl . f-cg W' if V-' E P' , 1, , '-'I Ci-DAR ----. 7 ' -mnmrarem' EE 4f1ff.ZlJ ax I K ILJZA31 W iun1c0lb1v, if as J , Li conwso i c o M ----Z use HASH was 'fi 'aff' X s?Q'i4- - ' ' ltls Your Future f - Protect ltl O One of the best ways is to start a Savings Account and save regularly. Remember - - you are the one re- sponsible and the only person who can actually determine your future success. WATERLOO SAVINGS BANK MEMBER - - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WAHAWK 97 FOR SALE: Waggin' tongue. Wagon goes with tongue. inseparable. Sarah Greenstein Illlllliflllllllllnllf lf you are in trouble with your Am. Hist., buy one of my Electric Light Attachments which throws light on anything regarding the subject. Geneva Preston WANTED: A grade higher than A as an incentive to attain greater excellence. Iohn Ullrich WANTED: A job like this: Salary S5100 a day, start work at l2 A. M., and quit at l P. M. with an hour off for dinner. Bob Hamilton FOR SALE: One good hearty laugh-good to the last Ha! Ha! Marvin Miller WANTED: A permanent shave. Clarence Walker FOR SALE: Loquatia, the newest talking machine, surpasses any yet invented, Self- starting and stopping. Excellently finished. Guaranteed for 4 years. Max Paige FOR SALE: How to Get Physics Without Trying. A book which is of special value to seniors. Bill Phillips FOR SALE: The Omniscient Family Encyclo- pedia. The only complete and authoritative 'Encyclopedia on all subjectsg science, history, literature, philosophy, art, and oratory. Teaches you to talk on any subject at any time. Invalu- able to high school students. Bob Kirby FOR SALE: Never give up glue. When once applied, never leaves article. Makes old things look like new. Price, 59C per bottle. Kenny Oleson :::::::H:::::::: ...... ................... ... FOR SALE: A returned harp that vibrates on being struck and emits the words I don't know. In four years' test it has never failed. Cheap at 5525. Newton Hood FOR SALE: A helpful book- How to Keep Cheerful Though a Senior. Price 37c. Margaret Chapman FOR SALE: A wonderful new spinning ma- chine. Spins all yarns faster than any ever in- vented before. Milo Rundall FOR SALE: A perfectly good giggle, Act quickly if you want a bargain. Margaret Repass The 1938 ...the reason we are Bggf known as Waterloo's EE to the E Busy Furniture Store is, because Class of We Brought 8 Furniture Prices Down and are Q keeping them down. , Our Lou? Price Poliey Wins People s Mutual , . . QQSELZERS Bulldlng g Loan FURNITURE Phone 405 W. 4th. Opposite Iowa Theatre Compliments of the JCI-IN DEERE TRACTGR COMPANY WAHAWK 99 Thru your school days the Waterloo Daily Courier has kept you posted on world, state and local events. We like to think that it has helped you in your classroom workg helped you make better gradesg helped you enjoy life. Now that school days are over, your daily newspaper will become even more neces- sary to your personal Well-being. Most of you, we believe, have the Courier habit. That is one important habit you should continue when school days are over. Alert news reporting in every field, printed in modern style under progressive leader- ship, makes the Waterloo Daily Courier a newspaper for everyone. watering Emgilg Ngmuwirx The 1938 100 Features Why It Clicks WAHAWK 101 Future Stenograplwers Features t I Mm! ls that what made you a big shot, Bill? Some of our attractive Iunior misses. Who's that in the boat, Tarzan or Popeye? Hey, gals-Who's the good-looking one? You don't look very happy, Raymond. How long are you up for? It looks as if Elinor doesn't Want her picture taken. Maxine is in a pensive mood. Can't you take it, Bill? Did somebody say he looks intelligent? We bet Gail will get her man. Things are looking up for Bob and Leo. Swing it, Grenadiersl We hardly recognize Harold. However, it's a very becoming pose! T196 1938 102 Q , , i I Q ni 2 'A 1 4 1: X , ,, Y. -f L F . K, , Q X J. 5 gl' Q Margarc 1 Rcpass Bob MiHEt Harold N ungan Q Q 1, l Y l, i g E Y Q ' .Q 5 5, as J my ff, I af if 5' ff-'K'-ef WAHAWK - 103 Bill f lark Don cnry l Bob P naluna 4 Dick Be ry Bob Kcarn Eugene rice Camxll A Kelly jim Hager trom Eugene Mc calf Marvm Schultz Sincere Best Wsbes I 0 THEATRE Your Favorite Movies Shown Here Dear Graduates Hearty Good Wishes and Congratulations. We hope you will buy good insurance when in need of it. 1-IERMAN c. MILLER co. 211 W. 5th STREET Insurance Service PHONE 2404 Seniors . . . We wish you success in your future undertakings. FLINT STUDIO Compliments of the Y. M. C. A. FOR GOOD FOOD EAT AT THE Y GRILLE The 1938 N 104 Features WAHAWK 105 i l l l 1 The girls call him Bobby, They have no Worries. What's the game, Red,-leap froq? , l How's that for a Ford advertisement? Iulie Ann must be camera shy! How aboui the cigars, Pappy ? 1 Looks as if they're swallowing that fish story, Mr. Meeter. l It looks like Florene and Carolyn came oui on top. W Those portals look familiar. l lt looks like you're in for ii, Harold. I Big bull session! 1 More than one ielloW's been scalped. l Honor Ro!! Spomom Geo. D. Miller Co. Nichols and Gates Enderlein's De Lorbe Clothiers Morris Plan Co. Buchanan Optical Co. Loan Assn. 518 West Fourth 170 West Fourth 224 West Fourth 181 West Fourth 162 West Fourth Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 529 Commercial Home Bldg. 85 Buckls Booterie Tenenbaum jewelers Loomis Flower Gates Business 520 Commercial Shop 210 West Fourth College 210 East Fourth 209-13 West Park Features You'd never believe from this picture that Mr. Hutchison is a golfer. Aren't Bob and Wayne affectionate? You should smile more often, Dorothy. You do it well. The camera club takes a good picture. Can you spare a bite, Charlotte? Here's a candid shot of our ace cameraman. How's that for an A-l set of dimples? Why the smile, Clara? Ioe's in town, l betcha. Hey, Eleanor and Jeanette? The Russians have a name for it. Look lively lads! Here come Elaine, Lucille and June. They call him Romeo. Betty and Mack don't look very congenial. Iorja doesn't want to be bothered-she's studying. l wonder what her telephone number is. We'd like to see all of that formal. Spring must be in the air-Phyllis and LaVerne. Peek-a-boo, Beatrice. Roy and Bert look like two of a kind to me. Ahal Looks like spring is on the way from that warming smile. Two of Waterloo's miqhtiest law enforcers, Cowboy Guyer and Lieutenant Spencer. These fellows have it all over Ted Shawn. The future Louella Parsons, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Ed Moore at the National Iournalism Convention. We've got what it takes in that case. Betty Iean's a dead. ringer for Joe E. Brown. Catherine looks as demure as always. Three oi West High's smarter set, and when we say smarter, we mean just that. WAHAWK 107 4 Get new interest and N EW C LOTH E S into your wardrobe by Knitting During Vacation. New yarns and new styles. Expert instructions. The Knit Nook 207 Waterloo Building Open Tuesday GRACE PINKERTON Until Nine Owner all hail the class of '38 . . . . Noah Webster defines Commeneementn as . . . . The annual festival when degrees, ete., are eonferredf, There is an implication of new priv- ileges and new responsibilities in this business of commencement, You'll be in more ways self-sufficient. In many ways Black's can be of help... we're store-keepers by trade and we've made it our business to have what folks want, when they want it, at prices they'll gladly pay. Get the Trade at Headquarters habit. .itis safe! TWXIYH !'lT YOUR STORE IN WATERLOO PROTECT YOUR MOTOR from a El iii W , WITH - CATING M010 because MID Hi LPBBIQAHFS 3 CONTIN-ENT l 25th ANNIVERSARY There are Hundreds of Gasolines but only D-X The 1938 108 Q fs ci Featu res N 5 ! x s i WAHAWK 109 Quick! Which is cuter? Paul, the super salesman. Leaning on a post-lt won't let you down, Elverna. We'l! bet East Highs jealous now. Wonder how Miss Howell can hole! that fiery-eyed broncho in so well. Nice weather tor ducks! What does he think he is,-a nut cracker? Lights! Camera! Action! Well, well! Fancy meeting you two here. Take a hint from below you and get together. lt must have been a dumb one this time, lim, or Tabach didn't get the point. From her looks, Miss Young must be close by. There's Snow White. Where are the Seven Dwarfs? A worm's-eye view of ye institution of higher learning. Alas, those pretty long curls will be seen no more. A classy looking couple, if we ever saw one. The Big House. Our own Gene Krupa. 'l'here's one Ford that can really take it. They look shy, but looks are sometimes deceiving. Best Wishes ana' Success to the Class 0161938 PIERCE STUDIO Phone 1523 726 west 41111 Waterloo, Cedar Falls Sf Northern Railway Company Kodalzs Films Stationery CAL. J. MILLER tif COMPANY Waterlools Leading Drug Stores PRESCRIPTION SERVICE : Toilet Articles Paints and Oils ,.... ..... Season after season our customers entrust us with their finest garments. 55 We take pride in knowing that we meet their requirements for a skilled and responsible cleaning service. We invite you to inspect our new Cold Storage Vault located in our new plant at 1205 Washington Street. UNIQUE CLEANERS 65' DYERS Quality Cleaning Since 1911 403 W. 4th St. Phone 683 1205 Washington St. The 1938 110 I V. U QQXNYB 514 5? Q Q, THE SQQQ? WL Q QVYBS Q-SN R if fl Z 00 Y, 4 wr 1-U A 5 4 EP HF 1 SPWNG .17- Qxw Qv DIN 6 if 0 W gg 5 QOL? fv O 'Z ar It C: X 0 J W 'x 'ZX Q R 'RJ' 'S . N fe ,X 43 f ww PQ Q lo? CVU6 f,, Y- Q, 'N U Qxn :fl A93 IX 5 LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANING S I B E R T S Buna'les of Satisfaction 211 East Sixth Phone 147 Qgality Portraits Appealing Prices BLACK'S Studio-Second Floor No Appointment Nece L9 R QARTAL H00 Ill THIRTY LESSONS ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS - EVENING CLASSES 62054 LAFAYETTE ST. PHONE 1217 SSBTY 'The 1958 112 FORD HOPKINS Tea Room Drugs Cosmetics TWO STORES East 4th and Sycamore West 4th and Commercial A VISION OF BLISS As I sit here at my desk and try to study, A thought keeps coming o'er and o'er to meg If it wasn't tor the lessons and teachers, What a lovely, lovely place this school would be. lust to have a social gathering in the classrooms, lt you didn't, just to stay at home and snoreg Not to need excuses when you're absentp When you're tardy not to stay 'till aiter tour. When you're tired, just to stay away from classes, When your lesson's not prepared, to get at least a lust to come here in the morning-it you wished toy What a lovely, lovely place this school would be. C. If they only took you to and from your dwelling In a taxi, like a multi-millionaire: If movies only went on without stopping, It they only kept a soda fountain here. Three long years would pass away too quickly: A school year would be all too short tor me, It it wasn't for the lessons and the teachers, What a lovely, lovely place this school would be. W. B. HOWELL 8 COMPANY Joi? Printing OF ALI. KINDS PRICE QUALITY - SERVICE Telephone 2225 708 Sycamore Street Waterloo, Iowa WAHAWK , 113