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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

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M1950 Wahawk af West IM M001 Wa teflon, I0 Wa llelillhlbwlllg 'Fable of Contents 0 n a Q o 8 Q e o a Q 1 0 a Loolrlhg Forward WM Us lt is a luxury to learn, hut the luxury of learning i not to be compared with the luxury of teaching. Hitchcock Kullmg for the Future Board of Education ROW 1: William A. Dewees, Dr. R. S. Gerard, J. K. Limbert, E. C. Glusson. ROW 2: Mrs. H. W. Rehder, Phillips Taylor, Robert W'alker, E. A. Ralston, secretary Suporinlvndvnt -lark DI. Logan Carefully guiding and directing activities of all Waterloo schools is Mr. Logan. Respected by the students, this ever- wise and understanding superintendent has the responsibility of the develop- ment, organization, and smooth function- ing of the school system. His pleasant manner, his interest in students and schools, his being always ready to help in any of our projects. have gained for him the love and respect of us all. V A Q, .fi Principal lYilIia1n VY. Gibson A7 is A better West High is the motto of lVlr. W. W. Gibson, principal of West High. Building school spirit, attaining scholarship, and developing sportsman- ship arc among the varied things which lead to a fulfillment of that motto. We want to thank l1iu1 for helping us in our attempt to reach this goal. :fig 3 ye l W xl LYLE ANDERSON ALLEN M. BAKER RICHARD BAKER SARAH BOHAN Biology, Track Science Instrumental Music Latin Guiding in our Search for VERN BREDOW LOUIS BREITBACH Physical Education Football ELEANOR CALDWELL NANEEN DAVIS MARVIN EASTER Art Vocal Music Vocal Music if A ' Y A, 31? 3 MRS, ALTA EMERSON BERNARD EYESTONE MARGUERITE FOWLER FERN GRAY Physical Education Biology Senior High Homeroom Model Office 10 MARY HAMILTON Physical Education Knowledge and Character SQ' ,gs is M J? if et 3 CLARA HANSMEIER WILLIS HAUGEN MRS. PAUL HAYES History Mechanical Drawing English LEWIS HUFF ROY .IARRARD Biology, Bookkeeping Wrestling DOROTHY JOHNSON MRS. MAE KEIBER M. F. KEMMERER Sffillgs Mathematics Machine Shop EARL KIMBALL Director of Co-operative Part-Time in Trades and Industry HELEN KNOCHE MRS. CHARLOTTE FAITH KURTZWEIL Director of Co-operative KURICER Director of Student Activities Part-Time in Retail Selling Office Secretary and Office Practice I I RUTH KURTZWEIL Spanish, English LUCILLE NASH Cam merce FRED LARSON Social Studies, Baseball ANNABELL PURVIANCE Homemaking, Cafeteria AGNES PUTTA Speerh, English MRS. JUANITA LININCER RICHARD MEYERHOFF Nurse Driver Training Helping, too, with our if .:f:,, , za ' , , Y ,E as A MELVIN SAMPLES English MARIE SHELLARD MRS. LAURA STECHER DON STRAHAN GLENN STROBRIDCE History French, English Salesmanship, Mathematics Athletic Director, Basketball 12 DON TEMPLETON SHERMAN TOLLEFSON MRS. JOHN UBAN ADALENE WAGNER Journalism High School Geography Librarian Head, English Department Per onal Problem LEILA WASSOM DON WIELAND German, English Shop DOROTHY WILSON RUTH WILSON Director of Attendance, Speech Activities English JO ANN WOBBEKING BESSIE YOUNG BEATRICE ZEUCH MRS. CHARLOTTE Office Secretary Typing Social Studies ZICKEFOOSE English 13 fllamg Progress . . A Step At ,4 H2110 R. '45 3' Learning by study must he Wong It was ne,er entail'd from son to son. John Gay 'I5 Wi the Field Will 11 Iivtory January 950 Our game is finished. We've gone through all of the stages of coming from the hench to stardom and then fading out as alumni, even though We didn't have our diplomas. lt seemed that we had to give a lot of gradua- tion pictures for which we didn't get one in return. However, we got a head start on those who stayed in school. Some of us have already started college and vocations. Wi wwf Wm Lavon Anfon Dick hmm lack Buugher ivan Beck Cltllfk 320599 ,sf 'J Q .., Q lg., , ig, .. af . Q, e r 1 , vw S QI mm wx 5 gl ,V Wm ji' . E-1.5 f.. 4 I 11 ' at -,.. 3 -..- Dale O. Blough Max Bowers Gaylord E. Brown James Butler Mary Deviney Louise Doty A Betty Holder .- Sig 'gt K' P, 5... ir 3 E s Dgvid Edwqrdg Kenneth Foss Darolhy Galloway Deloris Harmon Glenn Hollopefer Vera Lou Herpalincla Don Laughlin Jean Lindeman l 6 January '50 War the 0ilf Diplornas, the sign of our victory., are welcome thoughts as we Lremeniber the struggle to win. All the activities that we entered helped us get more out of school. Those hectic times of exchanging graduation pictures and cards, the Variety Show, Junior-Senior Prom, and the plays and athletic events, all tied in and helped us. wi? Dolores Bu rbcr Som Burger Larry R. Beard Bellmgar Comme Bengiton Blair Beniamin Shirley Benson Vernis J. Berghaus Jean Bowman Bill Boyd Don Braden Slmley D Bradford John Buclcfon Thomas Burke Gordon W' Campbell 11 l Grant Canfield Max Carrier. Jr. Carolyn Sub Clark V Marilyn Cohen . Phyllis Cohn pmoghy 19 Darlene L. Chose Quentin Cock June '50 Aw Maurice H. Cooper Ronnie Corwin Barbara J. DeBuhr Dqig Dekqusge o oorro o -E2 V 2 1 F ' Dorothy Ewing Richard Former , .lm .. ' Qi.. 4 .n -iz: rz' fr r:...,.:::7: ii, ,,..,rr.. - 5 H' '- ' x .I qnvl E 5121: V 5 if ,VI - -,-. KAN rxvyf -3? 4-Q' Q wwf -., ' ,. , 7 vb r.Jz+.,f.f , , V - , ff Sm . '33 , J 3 . Q' 'W' or W Q o o ' 'Ba Bob Fdedl Herluf Frost . Leonard Granger Gladys Gray June 950 A ' James C, Dornm Don Edgerton Grovner W. Foote ' o o Q rr r o in X .... ' .--.v --..., I Grace Ann Gaffey z ...1rgV Tw Y in o fs, James Greeley 20 w x K f 341 up 2' 2 Mo ry Duskalou as., , 'K Roger Elbert Moriiyn Ertel Alice Fmt Norma Frericks .:. .,., 's X C gl ol, Darrell Garrison Liffdd Gmnef It - Q L Q Q3 at ,Q . . A gg ' '-4 r or Lulumoe Groseclose , Nim R- GWWIL Richard Hackman Rosalie Hansen LuVerne Hanson Jo Ann HUVNSUN Juanita Louise Harvey Mary .lane Heisler J. Marillyn Henning Morlys Henry Shirley Hilemon Gary HW9 Lenovo Hogeluchi June Holmes Beverly Howrey CN'-20 Hum' Phyllis Huslmgen aww- Normun lke Virginia .lorosh Tom Ju-so Fred C. Johnson Shirley .lolls 4? , A W Phyllis M. Jones' Gena Jordon ' Jean Jordan Lloyd H. Jurgensen Joan Kennedy ,,, June 950 21 Margate! Kimball Vera Jean King Muriel Kmstlor Phylln l Knutson John Kowol Marion Krumrey William C. Kurlfh Arthur Landon Ronald Kohls i n ---' Kathy Landau Marilyn Lane Gertrude Ledtie Dole Lee Vernon D. Lehman - Dglgpgg Leigfikow JoAnn Lewis Laura Lofsluen 5 Lnlo Lohmeyer Glonn .leane Lamps Winifred Lott Joan Love!! Keith W. Ludwig Jacqueline Luehr Joan June 950 22 Kenneth H. Mucbonald Joyce McCIcary Helen McCormick Haul Mgligg m gm-5, Betty Madden Ruby Millard Barbara Muller Don Jean Muller l.aVemc R Muller Patti Miller Robert J. Miller Rnchard Moady Mary Dell Moxchkuu Johan Moser Jun Murphy James Muffy Nudler Gcnene Nsdmls Rose Mario O'8ryon Ellen S. Oninle 1 23 Sore rm Q Jim Philiph June 55 0 Dixie Renard Marilyn Rath Barbara Race Q 5 PO? Riley .lim Ringlu Delores M. Rock Beverly Rawlund Carol Rube Pu! Saylor Q ll mf l l - W V y M if N , .- ,Whig , 4 f f '- 4 H fl Edmund Sergeant Max Sherrill M. Savill: David Smith Juno 950 24 Don Richards Manly: Rink 9 Margaret Roth Walter Rothschild Mary Lou Schneider Gilbert Schwab Lowgil Sisson Ruth Slum: my , .uf I Bob Snyder Eugene G. Shark Russell Stark Lovetto Mac Sfaoge Danny Stcibor Mildred Stevan Jack Stiner Mary E. Strauser Swanson Switzer Mary Takin Richard Takin Ivan TeBmka Beth L. Terre! Franklin D. Thomsen Bonnie Titus . wifi 151-f33fc1 - .. W -V f . ,, , .,A ,i ::,: r . V Bob Tiodou James Tucker Bob Walden Penny Wdls Jim Wentz Jana! Whats 25 Joe Wassor w.m,-fn-gf June 950 June '50 Angus, ,5,, fllalre Tlnzt lfi lr. Pat Benton Bonnie Barckes Jim Bowman Jim Canon Norman Colm N 4 John Doeppke Sylvester Fuller Rachel Galloway Ronald Gipe Betty Goddard , S .,,,, 1 .',. 1 f i ., VV .5 Q. ,O ' Edward T. Hscklay Mary .lane Jacobs Blame Gene North Ruth Peters Edwin T. Rash Marlys Sprague Bob E. Shaker A . June Stull: 27 - Allen Johnston Thomas E. Meiser ' Herman Miller Miriam Peterson Gerald Pmnge Donno White Q One more semester to finish the game and win. We have entered in the activities of the school and the last semester seems to Wait for us to do much more. Many of the things we have done we will have to cut short, but they and our schoolwork will keep us busy. .lust think! The final big semester. TOP ROW: Dick Bradfield, Wally Bragdon, Pauline Brandhorst, Ron Bronsema, George Bunn, Bill Burton, Earl Buttke, Wayne Clough ROW 2: Perry Cowles, Dean Faris, Bill Farnsworth, Barbara Farr, Phyllis Ferguson, Bill Frantz, Don Graham, Doug Hieber ROW 3: Robert Hiller, Deane Hutchison, Craig Kaufman, Theo Lane, Gerald Lang, Norman Melchert, Arlene Moschkau, Jack Opdahl ROW 4: Ross Penne, Jack Powell, Carol Rose, Dick Sharpe, Robert Tarr, Joanne C. Wagner, Nellie Laura Walters, Dorothy Wood BOTTOM ROW: Mary Yeager 28 do by into the Before we were the spectators, now we are the stars of H th ar er In all the things we do, we always seem to step ahead. the show, even the seniors seem to take more interest in us. We hope our fourth quarter will raise the score so that our names will stand out clearly in the future. TOP ROW: Ruth Adix, Bill Amburn, Beverly Ames, Berneice Andersen, Corrine Appleton, Roy Avis, Bill Bagley, Dale Baker ROW 2: Patty Baker, Eugene Balvanz, Joy Barfield, Martin Barnett, Lee Beck, Ronnie Bemus, Jerry Bennett, Dick Berray ROW 3: Bob Boesen, Elaine Bolton, Orla Marie Brant, Bill Briggs, Patti Brown, Marlene Buh- mann, Donald Bunce, .lames Burton ROW 4: Sally Butts, Darrel Cady, Pat Caster, Gary Clark, Russell Clough, Marilynn Colby, Duane Combs, Alice Conrad ROW 5: .lack Cooper, Edgar Craven, Bill Darland, Francis I. Deuel, Marilyn Dirks, Bob Dloughy, Beverly Donath, Donald Doty BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Doyle, Jim Dunt, Rose Earnest, Katy Eibey, Vivian Eighme, Adina Epstein, Angie Falaris 29 1 ,gig Junior A fs 1 2.55 fi Rb Q J ' :ax VW 115 - :fr A x A 1 A fl Q in f J J A -, . Linh' f 1 1 'K :.: .12 ,,.-- fit ' 3 ,.'.V- 7' J , I ' , ,, vffg : I K :Ev E i M Qvll , ,t rera 4 t i A, is V A LW ' .,,A . lqqy I . a 1 F H R i:t e tttt . ull , W ' X .y J f, -V ' W -'-.5 f : 1 1 . iw:- 's ' zz- sf it i 'A' t ' V-VM . K , W K 'Y J J , . , 5 v-.' A xl ? E X , ' , J AQ J A. , ' J J K ff' ',: ' i, ri 2 5? -ff: - f - ' , ' Q m J J c : , .,:,, , ' 1 ' T is -, ' ,',l: ' Q Lx ' J J W K is .,,1-.- J SV A ' , ix 'J L R :es e : as , , to we Q'-we We 5 J F sf s n .V 11f:'l . teeei f if ' , Q- :A' A x 3 is . A 13 lt. 'VV Z -.w- 1 , i TOP ROW: Jeanette Fangmeier, Dick Fetters, Marlene Flieder, Merlin Francis, Betty Galloway, Barbara Jo Gilbert, Roger Gobeille, Patricia Gott ROW 2: Dale L. Grabinski, Darlene Gro-ve, Gordon Guyer, Jim Harmon, Alma M. Harris, Duane Hartleip, Jerry Harwell, LaNelle Harvey ROW 3: Albert Henning, Jr., Nancy Higley, Beverly J. Hild, Dale D. Hixson, Betty Hogshead, Nancy Hoover, Mike Jackman, Kenneth Jensen ROW 4: Ronald Johnson, John Kestel, Dick Kiefer, Sydney Kirby, Donald Kittrell, Dale Kniss, Alice Knutson, Kathleen Kohl ROW 5: Kay Kortenhoeven, Rodney Krogh, Leon Lauterbach, Ardith Lawrence, Lyle Lee, Basil Libbey, Diana Lichty, Jim Lindsey ROW 6: June Link, John Locke, LeRoy Love, Don McCaHree, Beverly A. McCord, Ann McCor- mick, Jack McLaughlin, Margaret Mastain BOTTOM ROW: Frances Mettner, Franklin Mettner, Bob L. Miller, Norma Jean Mixdorf, Myron Moore, Earl Moses, LaVern Moyer, Margaret Mulholland 30 tx we JK X Y f ,1: wi , ,, K .L 34-'fi , fi ..,, , ..:, 1 A .sf X me 3 aff: Junior A 98 Ilfilfsj K. TOP ROW: Jim 0'Connor, Betty Ormsby, Robert Ormsby, Roberta Orvis, Nancy Page, James Petersen, JoAnn Raecker, Jane Redenbaugh ROW 2: Jack Reed, Kathleen Richmond, Ann Roberts, John Robertson, Dick Roeder, Clio N. Rossberg, Ronald L. Saylor, Robert D. Schmadeke ROW 3: Ronald Schneck, Jenise Schnur, Wayne Schoville, Patricia E. Schrock, Dorothy Schwartz, Marcella Sells, Cerrie Severtson, Marilyn Sheeley ROW 4: Marlene Smith, Joanne Soules, Shirley Stamy, Jerry Stapella, Donnabelle Stearns, Maryann Stevens, Pauline Stevens, Stanley Stout ROW 5: Joyce Tanner, Betty Taylor, Ramon Taylor, Clark Towne, Dick Trudo, Jackie Vich, John Wachsman, Mary Lou Wagner ROW 6: Jane Walker, Shirley Walters, Joyce Warner, Walter W'arrens, Jean Weems, Marlys Wentworth, Mary Lou Weston, John White BOTTOM ROW: Rua Williams, Shirley Williams, Joan Wilson, Janet Wood, Lawrence Wood, John Yordanof, Bob Young, Jr. 31 4 1 Passmg the F72 Yan! lin We're just passing the halfway mark and getting ready to participate in all the things in which we can show our talents. We can now take part in all the varsity sports, go out for the plays, and Variety Show. Before, we were a little too timid, but now we are growing up, ready to show our stuff and gain more in passing the fifty yard line. Junior B's TOP ROW: Janet Berger, John Boughton, Carol Bunn, Bob .l. Bush, Lou Iean Calvert Q ,. at Row 2: Ron cond, Diane neil,- Q5 W ler, Marvin Dirks, Dean Erie, Darrell Flinn ROW 3: Bill F. Forker, Lois Francis, Darline Gillen, Patsy Grubb, Paul Hofman ROW 4: .lanet Jeffries, Doris Iirsa, Henry Johnson, Kay Kyner, Edna Lehman BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Lid- sky, Kathleen Luttrell, Lindy McGrane, Carol Madill, Mar- garet Mixdorf 32 TOP ROW: Joyce M. Murray, Elizabeth Neebel, Johnny Neu- man, Iuanita Osheim, Eugene Ownsby ROW 2: Wilma Pearson, Claude Perkins, Cecil Pollock, Richard Ransom, Robert Rath ROW 3: Gerry Rausch, Carol Ray, L. Jean Reece, Dick Reed, Ramon Riggs ROW 4: Howard Rundel, Ioan Schumann, Pat Sheeley, Darrell D. Thomas, Merland Underwood BOTTOM ROW: Bob Wescom, Ruth Wollenzien, Edward Wood Junior Bfs N J 000 001m W0 to 0 Sophomore Ass , 5 We're not just new around here anymore. Now we have made many friends, are making even more, including the juniors and seniors. Although the excitement of new things has died down, we still seem to find more to interest us. Our' first down was just a start, our next two will show whatgjye really can do. TOP ROW: Don Ahren- holz, Warren Akers, Bruce Alexander, Harold Anderson, Evelyn Annis ROW 2: Joan Arndorfer. JoAnn Asper, Darlene Babbitt, Sharon Barnett, June Beck ROW 3: Dean Bemus, Keith Benjamin, Edith Blott, Duane Bowser, Sandra Boysen ROW 4: Roberta Brad- shaw, JoAnn Brockman, ,lim Broshar, Tom Buck- ton, Donna Lee Bulmer ROW 5: Colleen Butler, Bonnie Campton, Dorothy Canfield, Don Carrier, Bill Cass BOTTOM ROW: Don Cerka, Robert Christen- sen, Ron Christensen, Jean Clark, Patricia Clem- mensen 6 34 TOP ROW: Cyma Cohn, Eddie Cohn, Pauline Cooley, Ramona Cook, Patricia Daily ROW 2 : Betty Dalton, Lester Davis, Virgin ia Deuel, Dixie DeVeny, Donald A. Dix ROW 3: Dolores Dolan, Margie Evans, Rita Evens, Shirley Fimple, Paul Foss ROW 4: Marlene Free- land, Myra Fuller, Greta Funk, Shirley Gardner, Russell Carling ROW 5: Phyllis Garrison, Gerry Gillen, Robert Graf, Charles Granger, Geraldine Grapp ROW 6: Richard Grohs, Shirley Hare, Pat Harn, Dave Harper, Bob Hart- man ROW 7: Sue Haselman, Janet Hay, Ruth Haynes, Dick Heckenlively, Diana Hellman BOTTOM ROW: Mary Hoaglin, Irlowain Hoard, Bob Horner, Charles Huff, Richard Jacobs Sophomore A 's Sophomore A Qs TOP ROW: Mardelle Jarosh, Harlan Jenkinson, Morris Jessen, Bonnie Johnson, Marlin John- son, Martha Johnston, Donald Jones, Carole Karkosh ROW 2: Carol Koch, Mary Kortenhoeven, Ralph Kough, Carolyn J. Laird, Sue Lane, Donna Laugen, Adele Lazar, Carol Leege ROW 3: Darlene Lillegraven, Judy Lindsey, Fred Locke, Don Lott, Mary Luck, Jack Ludolph, Jim Lulgen, Hazel Mc'Chesney ROW 4: Pat McMullen, Joyce McKinney, Leonard Maar, Hob Madsen, Don Margritier, Joel Maring, Jim Martin, Bob Mast ROW 5: Jim Mathes, Don Meeker, Russ Meyer, Derald Miller, Duane Miller, Duane Moore, Sharon Moore, Joanne Morehouse ROW 6: Gertrude Morrison, Stanley Moser, Marvin Moyer, Ardith Muir, Dick Murphy, Eliz- abeth Murphy, Voula Myrsiades, Rodney Nelson BOTTOM ROW: Floyd Nesbit, Eldon Nolte, Jim Nordyke, Patty North, Bill Northey, Joyce Nugent, Richard Obadal, Harold 0'Bryon 36 Sophomore A 9s TOP ROW: Margie Oesterle, ,Ianan 0'Keefe, Ernie Oliphant, Dick Olson, Wayne Parsons, Bob Pass, Carl Paul, Bill Payne ROW 2: Ronald Penne, Betty Peverill, Wanda Phelps, Joann Phillips, Nancy Poyner, Jack Prange, Evelyn Psaros, Lee Pushee I ROW 3: Merle Quinlan, Ioan Rader, lim Raecker, Barbara Rainbow, Lee Rausch, Gerald Reed, Wayne Reid, Joyce Reupke ROW 4: Ronnie Reynolds, Iane A. Rice, Susan Rook, Mike Roseberry, Betty Rule, Bev Rustad, Jim Sampson, lim Sandberg ROW 5: Dick Saul, Richard Schaan, Paula Schmadeke, Mary Schultz, John Schutte, Dean Clay- ton Schwestka, Jeanne Scott, ,I im Scroggy ROW 6: Marlo See, Winifred Shadman, Don Shields, Wilma Shinn, Craig W. Shirey, Nancy Shore, Robert Shubert, Harold Sieglaf BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Simon, Bill Smith, Diane Smith, Marv Smith, Mildred Smith, Norma Smyth, Bob Stansbury, Nancy Steege 37 Sophomore A 's J 1-me sm 2532 i 5 ,,,,,, :o- '- V V 1 ,1 A - A 9 Q Z' yi!! K I X . f In TOP ROW: Charles Steele, Paul Stone, Ray Stribley, LeRoy Strohman, Wayne Struckman, Lois Sullivan, Don Tamisiea, Wayne Tharp ROW 2: Mike Thielen, Gordon Trapp, Virginia Ullom, Judy Vaughan, Joanne Verbraken, Deane Walflon, Charles Walker, Richard Walker ROW 3: Harlan Walther, Ruth Mary Wayne, Mary Wheelock, Richard White, Helen Williams, Donna Wilson, John Winder, Phyllis Wiseman BOTTOM ROW: Ioan Wolf, Joyce Wolf, Carroll Worm, Joanne Wren, Lary Zearley, Carl Zim- merman wi? it 5 0 , lmlf Our first year was full of excitement. Now we are able to go to all the senior assemblies and feel more a part of the crowd. We participated in the Variety Show, Career Day, and Commencement. Next year we will have more experience that will help us get in more activities. We hope our kickoff will be good enough to lead to a touchdown. Sophomore B's A A TOP ROW: Ray Boyer, Bob Bramlhorst, Barbara Breitsprecher, Vernon Buchan, Lyle Clem- mensen, Lavonne Farmer, Nancy Francis, Arlene Gillen ROW 2: Bill Graves, Bonnie Hurd, Larry Jacobsen, Eva Jones, Leona Keroff, Arlene Ledtje, Jim Lemon, Grace Lyttles ROW 3: Gerald Myers, George Orth, Sally Patmore, ,lean Pearson, Roger Rube, Jim Rubendall, Arnold Schatz, Ronnie See BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Velle Smith, Ivorine Stambaugh, JoAnn Stark, Carline Stevens, Franklin H. Stevens 39 Eurivhlhg 001' M001 Life Do all the good you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the time you can, To all the people you can, As long a ever you can. John W'esley 41 was ' , 5ew+A,:QJ1f'k' 1f.21,g.jv 3 pq, y, , my ,,,, as S,-,ivh , Q 2' if K 7'3W '5 Q 1 . f ' jf M' 'ww 1 ' if , s Nirir bg 0 Nerve Towels, hooks, attendance slips, typewriters- these and many more make work for the service groups at West. Besides merely helping the school, service gives the students a chance to develop character and dependability. Mrs. Uban would have a hard job on her hands if it were not for a number of students who act as librarians and checkers. Counting the towels for the gym classes and checking them back into the laundry basket is an unpleasant task, but the towel helpers have done their work willingly and well. The assistants in the various oilices have a variety of tasks such as answering the phone, checking the attendance, typing letters, making stencils of lesson sheets and duplicating them. Their experience will be of great aid to them when they go into different fields of work. Working on one of the projects of the Student Senate are Blair Benjamin and Neill Cruver, Miss Kurtzweil's assistants. Gerry Ransch, Ronald Bronsema, and Lester Davis confer on the etiquette of flag service. 42 Towel Service ROW 1: Belly Hogshearl, Rose Earnest, Miriam Peterson, Francis Meltner, Pat Gott, Maryann Stevens, Katy Eibey, Marilyn Sheeley, Marlene Flieller ROW 2: Ramon Taylor, Don Dix, Beverly McCord, Bonnie Campion, Donna Wilson, Shirley Williams, Jeanne Scott, Marvin Dirks, Don Graham. .lim Norrlyke ROW 3: Ronald Bronsema, ,lack Reezl, Bob Bush, Norman Cohn, Ronny Kohls, Bob 1. Miller, Lee Ransch, Jack MrLanghlin, Don Miller ROW 4: John Locke, John W'achsman, ,lark Oplialzl, Doug Hieber, Tom Burke, Jim Olllonnor, Dave Harper, Sydney Kirby Attendance Assistants JoAnn Harrison, Marlene Flieder, Vernett Willbrandt, Vivian Eighme, Helen McCormick 43 Library Assistants ROW 1: Sharon Moore, Margaret Roth, Marilyn Rath, Darlene Grove, JoAnn Asper, Marilyn Cohen ROW 2: Muriel Kinstler, Shirley Hileman, Ann Roberts, Penny Wells, Marlys Henry ROW 3: Carol Koch, Cordon Campbell, Ronald Broasema, Hob I. Miller, jim 0'Connor, Lilo Lohmeyer 0ffice Assistants ROW 1: Bonnie Anton, Joan Zimmerman, Mary Deviney, Pat Stone, Rosalie Hansen, Jenise Schnur, Doris Jirsa, Art Landau ROW 2: Jackie Luehr, Patti Miller, Shirley Hileman, Pat Saylor, Neill Gruver, ,lean Miller, Richard Grohs, Mary Jane Jacobs, Joanne Doyle, Mary ,lane Heisler, Delores Leistikow, Gwen Simpson 44 Costume and Make-up ROW 1: Joan Schumann, Carol Ray, Hazel McChesney, Sue Haselman, Evelyn Annis, Kay Kyner, Jane Holmes, Joanne Sonles, Joan Arndorfer, Jean Weems, Paula Schmadeke, Doris Jirsa, Elizabeth Murphy ROW 2: Nancy Parr, Carol Koch, Joan Wilson, Maryann Stevens, Linda Giltner, Carolyn Carrigg, Joyce McCleary, Janet White, Sally Butts, Marilyn Cohen, Pat Benton, Margaret Mix- dorf, Rosalie Hansen ROW 3: Nancy Shore, Diana Lichty, Donnabelle Stearns, Barbara Weeks, Penny Wells, Delores Leistikow, Margaret Kimball, Muriel Kinstler, Marilyn Rath, Carol Madill, Nancy Sleege, Ruth Wollenzien, Sandra Boysen, Joanne Verbraken ROW 4: Ruth Mary Wayne, Betty Smith, Barbara DeHu,hr, Darlene Grove, Marlene Buhmann, Ruth Adix, Margaret Mastain, Adina Epstein, Juanita Osheim, Elizabeth Neebel, Gerry Rausch, Diane Deibler, Alice Conrad Movie Ilperators SEATED: Wayne Reid, John Schutte, Lloyd Jurgensen, Duane Combs, Russell Carling, Duane Miller STANDING: Leonard Granger, Harlan Jenkinson, Sydney Kirby, Bill Morris, Sylvester Fuller, Ramon Riggs, Lawrence Wood, Herlnf Frost, Cecil Pollock 45 Student Senate-2nd Semester ROW 1: Margaret Roth, Ienise Schnur, Ruth Wollenzien, ,lane Holmes, Nancy Page, Edith Blott, Carole Karkosh, Beverly Rowland, Mary ,lane Heisler, Lotte Wolf, Sue Haselman ROW 2: JoAnn Stark, Dick Bradfield, Lindy MrCrane, Dave Harper, Fred Johnson, Deane Hutchison, Norman Melchert, Craig Kauffman, Blair Benjamin, Carol Koch ROW 3: Dave Albright, Don Braden, Bob J. Miller, Tom Burke, Dale Kniss, Dick Berray, Lester Davis, Charles Granger, Bill Amburn Student Senate-lst Semester ROW 1: Rodney Nelson, Doris jirsa, ,Ienise Schnur, ,lane Holmes, Nancy Page, Margaret Kim- ball, Carol Bunn, Eddie Cohn ROW 2: Susan Rook, Barbara Rainbow, Art Landau, Dick Berray, Dave Harper, Mary Jane Jacobs, Carol Koch, Charles Ball ROW 3: ,lack Baugher, Jim Sislr, Don Ahrenholz, Don Braden, Jerry Harwell, Norman Melcheri. Max Bowers, Bob J. Miller ROW 4: lim Ringler, ,lim Damm, Don Zierath, Bob L. Miller, Norman Colm 46 A government of the people, by the people and for the peoplen was the kind that Abe Lincoln wanted for this country. Also, it is the kind We want and have here at West. Led by Art Landau and Dave Albright, the Senate undertook many valuable projects. Among these were scotch-liting bicycles in an extensive safety campaign and carpeting the Student Senate room. As usual, they presented the Variety Show and the Junior-Senior Prom. Dick Berray and Bill Amburn took over the job of vice-president the first and second semesters respectively and Dave Harper and Charles Granger filled the secre- tarial positions. Pravtivilzg 0 100 racy Some members of the extra-curricular committee work on the Beverly Rowland, second semester citizenship scrapbook that is kept of all West High doings. chairman, starts to clean one of the trophy cases. 47 Keep hy s Well Info m 0' Rush! Rush! Rush! Every two weeks a group of West High students are in a Hurry of activity as they begin their varied assignments which make up the West High Spectator. Although the staff members have been un- usually new, as compared with those of past years, everyone agrees that they have done a bang-up job. Not only the stall' members, but the students as well, are glad when every other Friday rolls around, and the Spectator, for which they have anxiously waited, comes out. Although the sports and news articles are of great interest, most of the students agree that uMeet Your Seniors and the 'Tifth Columnw are tops. Even though their work sometimes becomes rather tiresome and tedious, the staff members will long remember their experiences and the fun they had in publishing the Spectator. il? BEVERLY ALLBEE, JANET WHITE, Co-Editorsg ELAINE SNIDER, Business Mnnugerg BARBARA WEEKS, Advertising Manager A 48 Spectator ROW 1: Jenise Schnur, Rose Earnest, Doris Jirsa, Sue Haselman, Evelyn Annis, Ellen Oesterle, Linda Gilmer, Mary Jane Heisler, ,lane Walker, Betty Taylor ROW 2: Lary Zearley, ,Ioan Arndorfer, June Stultz, Gladys Gray, Vera King, Penny Wells, Nan:-y Parr, Nancy Page, Lotte Wolf, Sue Lane, LeRoy Strohman ROW 3: Phyllis Cohn, Marian Krumrey, Barbara Rainbow, Adele Lazar, Evelyn Psaros, Norma ,lean Mixdorf, Jackie Vich, Mary ,lane Jacobs, Bonnie Anton, Maryhelen Wilson ROW 4: Alma Harris, Dolores Dolan, Carol Adams, Richard Ransom, Don Zierath, Bob Young, ,lack Reed, John Robertson, Carol Korh, Susan Rook, Nancy Shore 49 Preeerrmg 001' Fereriie fllerreriev, The day for the distribution of the MVl7ahawk is one of the most important days of the entire school year. It is the day that all students look forward to with much enthusiasm and suspense. Little do the students who have not participated in its production realize how much time and effort another group of students has spent in preparing it for them. As in previous years, the selling of popcorn at the basketball games is one of the foremost sources of funds for the Wahawk . This year, for the first time, two types of covers are being offered, a stiff cover and a padded cover, which could be purchased for an additional fifteen cents. Seniors were asked to have their pictures taken by December 3, so that the staff could begin layouts, but as usual, a few late pictures held up the printing. Although there have been many trials and tribulations, the annual staff never regrets the hours spent, for the finished product seems well worth the trouble. ik JEAN MILLER, Edilorg MARILYN COHEN, Business Managerg MURIEL KINSTLER, Pro- duction Chuirmlmg NANCY SWEITZER, Photography Chairmlmg DONNA MAE YOUNG, Copy Chairman 50 Annual Staff ROW 1: Phyllis Hushagen, Jo Ann Harrison, Gwen Simpson, Rosalie Hansen, Pat Caster, Joanne Scales, Sally Butts, ,lean Wcvms ROW 2: Kay Landau, Marilyn Rath, Pat Saylor, Helen Mdjorrnick, Diana ltichly, Carolyn Car- rigg, Belly Galloway, Darlene Grove ROW 3: Shirley Bradford, Pat Riley, Marilyn Lane, ,loan Wilson, Maryann Stevens, ,lane Holmes, Ruth Aflix, Ann Roberts, Kay Kortenlioeven ROW 4: Doug Hieber, Duane Harlleip, Jackie Luehr, Bev Rowland, Donnalmlle Stearns, Mar- garet Mastailz, Roberto Orvis, Adina Epstein, George Bunn, Lloyrl ,Iurgensen 51 C 0 - 0 p ROW 1: ,lean Jordan, Ruth Orr, Ruth Slater, Mildred Stewart, Phyllis Jones, Corrine Bengston, Dixie Ranarfl, Beverly Howrey, Mary Daslcalos, Louise Doty ROW 2: Marillyn Henning, Shirley Jolls, Shirley Benson, Dixie Wolf, Coralee Ahrens, Beverly Anderson, Marilyn Sleege, Betty Smith, Norma Frericks, Carol Rube, Donna White ROW 3: Lulumae Groseelose, June Stulzz, Genevieve Ashbrenner, Barbara Weeks, Phyllis Cohn, Betty Holder, Ruby Millard, Rose Marie 0'Bryon, Dolores Rock, Bonnie Titus ROW 4: JoAnn Lewis, Phyllis Knutson, Mary Deviney, Laurence Sorenson, Roger Elbert. Norman Ike, Herman Schauer, Barbara DeBuhr, Shirley Bradford, Deloris Harmon, Barbara Miller dating 4 T Would you like to work part-time and go to school part- time? This is what the Co-operative Part Time students do. As a part of their course they have many interesting discussions on subjects pertaining to their work. Some of them are the history of retailing, store layouts, sales- inanship, and advertising. Also this year the office workers were given the privilege of going through the offices at Rath's. ll was educational as well as quite enjoyable for everyone. These students, when they graduate from high school, have a head start in their jobs. They not only have the principle hut also practical experience. 52 There are twenty-two people at West who really work I f tl l Th ' th T l l in every sense 0 IC Worr . ev are e ra: es am Industries students. They had many different kinds of johs this year that ranged from candy making to lah-technician train- ing. They not only work in Waterloo Hrms, hut also have jobs in Cedar Falls. These teenagers don't get off as easy as you might think, though, for hesides working they have to go to school, too. They meet in the mornings and study hooks, magazines, and read papers about the trade in which they are engaged. They then write reports or have group discussions about this material. Although we may think they have the easy way out, actually, they probahly work harder than anyone else! Sf? TSI fllzzlrillg fll0Il0jC Hui Ntilllearn 71,0 SEATEIJ: Bob V. Smith, ,luck Zabel, Glenn Hollopeter, Ronald Thomas, Dick Barron, John Doeppke, Joe Wasser, Don Edgerton STANDING: Herluf Frost, Worth Wilson, Dale Blough, Dick Takin, Cordon Davis, Ed Hackley, Elmer Potter, Mr. Kimball, Bill Payton, Lloyd Jnrgensen, Eddie Rash, Max Carrier, Jerry Prnnge, Dale De Rousse, Ronald Gipe 53 Promoting Service and Friendship Top Pirluro ROW l: Donna Young, Janet White, Sue Haselman, Evelyn Annis, Nancy Hoover, Beverly .-lllbee, Jane Walker, Ann Roberts, Marian Krumrey, ,lane Holmes, joan Wilson, Mary Jane Heisler, Sally Hutts, Marilyn Cohen, ,lean Wleems, Paula Schmrulelfe, Carol Rose, ,lean Miller ROW 2: Nancy Parr, Nancy Shore, Margie Oesterle, Barbara Rainbow. Arlele l,azar, Nancy lligley, Mary Lou Weston, Barbara Wleeks, Mary ,lane Jacobs, Carolyn lfarrigg, Linila Giltner, Joyce Mcllleary, Nancy Steege, Carole Karlfosh, Elizabeth Murphy, Joanne Wren, janan 0'K eefe. Rosalie Hansen ROW 3: Ioan Arnllorfer, Donna Wilson, Cyma Cohn, Eclith lilott, Hazel Mcffhesney. Maryhelen lliilson. lleeerly Rowlanll, Nancy Sweitzer, Phyllis Knutson, Delores Leistikow. Muriel Kinstler. Alma Harris, Carol Koch, Sanflra lioysen, Susan Rook, Joanne Verbraken, Joanne Morehouse. Sue Lane ROW' 1: Ruth Simon, Jeanne Scott, Dixie Deheny, Evelyn Psaros, Wanda Phelps, Shirley Ilare, lfererly Howrey, Ruth Slater, Ruth Urr, Dixie Wolf, Phyllis Cohn. Dorothy Ewing. Penny Wells, Loretta Steege. Shirley lirarlforcl, June Stultz. Joy Harfield, Donna Laugen, Dolores Dolan, llecerly Kustafl llollolll Pirlure ROW I: Corrine Appleton. Marlene Smith, l'at Caster, Shirley llualters, Ellen Uesterle, Margaret Mixzlorf, Theo Lane, Carol Ray, Doris jirsa, Beverly Donath, l'oula Myrsiarles, Delores Barber. lletty Rule, Mary Strauser, ,loan Zimmerman, Betty Taylor, Bonnie Anton ROW 2: Shirley Cnrllner, Darlene Grove, Pat Schroclv, ,loan Schumann, Kay Kyner, Marlene liuhmann. Hetty Urmsby. Ann Mclformick, Ruth Wollenzien, Judith Lindsey, ,loyce Warner. Ruth McKinley. Pat lfenlon, Joyce Nugent, Milllrefl Stewart, Marlene Flieller, Marilyn Dirlfs ROW 3: Elizabeth Neebel, Wilma Pearson, Carol Marlill, Joanne Soules, Alice Knutson, Donna- belle Stearns, Maryann Stevens, Diana Lichty, Jenise Schnur, l,aNelle Harvey, Diane Smith. ,loan Rader, Genene Nichols, Barbara Gilbert, Betty Lou Calloway, Patty Baker, Elaine Bolton. Nancy Page. Carol Adams ROW 1-: Gerry Ilausch, Ruth Azlix, Marlys Sprague, Rachel Galloway, Pat Stone, Adina Epstein. Roberta Urris, Rita Evens, Pat Riley, Lilo Lohmeyer, Juanita Usheim, Diane Deibler, ,Ianet Hay, Margaret Mastain, Shirley Williams, Shirley Stamy, ,lane Rerlenbaugh, Dorothy Schwartz, Norma ,lean Mixrlorf. jackie Vich F. B. L. A. ROW 1: Frances Mettner, Ann McCormick, Ruby Millard, Betty Holder, Nancy Hoover, Ruth McKinley, Delores Barber, Mildred Stewart, Marlene Flieder, June Stultz, Beverly Donath ROW 2: Marlene Smith, Marillyn Henning, ,loan Arndorfer, Shirley Jolls, Rose Marie 0'Bryon, Beverly Rowland, Loretta Steege, Shirley Williants, Marilyn Dirks, Elaine Bolton ROW 3: Corrine Appleton, Ruth Mary Wayne, Carol Rube, Ioan Luttrell, Barbara Farr, Barbara DeBuhr, Shirley Bradford, Deloris Harmon, Jackie Luehr, Shirley Stamy ROW 4: Pat Schrock, Norma Jean Mixdorf, Grace Ann Griffey, Mary Deviney, Lenora Hoge- lucht, Genevieve Ashbrenner, Mary Lou Wagner, Mary Takin, Berneice Andersen leads iv in tile Future The Future Business Leaders of America have been receiving practical work in their field, while being of real help to several organizations. They typed ten thousand names for the downtown ii? office of the Tuberculosis association, and addressed four thousand envelopes for the Business and Professional Women to be used in sending out their monthly bulletins. The club,s social life was not neglected either. Two banquets were held during the year, a mid-year banquet , , at Blackis in November and an installation banquet Frlendshlp enjoyed immensely by every member. The girls of West High who wish to have a friendly get-together with their classmates each month join the Friendship club, which was under the capable leader- ship of Beverly Allbee this year. Sending boxes to Europe and giving a large sum of money to the Community Chest were two of the projects that the Friendship club undertook. The money for both of these was earned by the hard work of the girls who sold basketball and football pencils. ik Refreshments were served at each meeting and the programs, of which there was one at every meeting, were very well liked. Three programs that were exception- ally enjoyed were a style show with the latest fashions shown by some of Wrest High's most charming girls, a very clever minstrel show, and a one-act play, Pearls. The Friendship club has had an especially success- ful year with the largest enrollment in its history. 55 Wit 11 Nay In Their lleart Under the direction oi' lVlr. Marvin Easter, the mixed chorus, with its sixty-nine voices, combined music- making with fun and hard work. One of the biggest undertakings of the your was the Christmas program in which the mixed chorus, along with Treble Clef, Trouba- dors, and the Junior High chorus sang twenty-four Christmas songs. The chorus, with the help of the orchestra, gave a very enjoyable program. Shortly before Christmas they gave a program of Christmas carols for thc Kiwanis club. Many radio broadcasts and concerts were also given during the year. The girls in Philomel sang for the Waterloo WOIIIPH-S Club and also for a radio broadcast. As has been the custom in past years, the mixed choruses of East High, West High, and Marshalltown High combined for a music festival. Working with the other choruses and the guest conductor was an experience to remember. Mixed Chorus ROW 1: Betty Hogshead, Margaret Mixdorf, Kathy Landau, Shirley Walters, Sally Butts, Wilma Pearson, lean Miller, Carolyn Carrigg, Patty Baker, Nancy Sweitzer, Janet White, Gloria Lompe, Joan Lovett, Ellen Oesterle, Jenise Schnur, Elaine Bolton, Margaret Mulholland, ,lean Weems, Beverly Donath ROW 2: Penny Wells, Evelyn Psaros, Beverly Allbee, ,lane Holmes, Sam Burger, ,lohn Kestel, Eddie Cohn, Ronnie Corwin, Max Sherrill, Blair Benjamin, Lee Smith, joel Maring, Ioan Srhumann, Gladys Gray, .lvyre McCleary, Pat Caster ROW 3: Jackie Luehr, Marlys Sprague, Nancy Higley, Loretta Steege, Norman Melchert, Paul Hoffman, Art Landau, Mr. Easter, Bill Boyd, John Kowal, Deane Hutchison, Kay Kortenhoei-en. Berneire Andersen, Kay Kyner, Rosalie Hansen ROW 4: Shirley Slamy, Carol Adams, Donnabelle Stearns, Adina Epstein, Maurive Cooper, George Bunn, Dave Albright, Bill Burton, Bob Shubert, Ramon Taylor, Richard Trudo, Roberta Orvis, Ruth Adix, Juanita Osheim, Sharon Barnett L. S I I ,Q 5 .Q 5 st? 2 ' I 3 , 3 2 , K i f E 56 Philomel ROW 1: Betty Hogshead, Gloria Lompe, ,lean Miller, Janet White, Joyce Mclfleary, Pattv Baker, Ellen Oesterle, Sally Butts, Margaret Mixdorf, Beverly Donath, ,lean Weems Y ROW 2: Kathy Landau, ,lane Holmes, Shirley Walters, Carolyn Carrigg, Wilma Pearson, Evelyn Psaros, Pat Caster, Jenise Schnur, Beverly Allbee, Margaret Mulholland ROW 3: loan Lovett, Loretta Steege, Rosalie Hansen, Nancy Sweitzer, Penny W'ells, Elaine Bolton, Berneice Andersen, Kay Kortenhoecen, ,loan Schumann, Kay Kyner ROW 4: Shirley Slamy, Carol Adams, Juanita Osheim, Nancy Higley, Jackie Luehr, Donnabelle Stearns, Adina Epstein, Roberta Orvis, Rath Adix, Sharon Barnett, Marlys Sprague Minnesingers ROW 1: Sam Barger, John Kestel, Max Sherrill, Ramon Taylor, Blair Benjamin, Lee Smith, Joel Maring ROW 2: Gladys Gray, :George Bunn, Ronnie Corwin, Eddie Cohn, Bill Boyd, John Kowal, Richard Trudo, Deane Hutchison ROW 3: Art Landau, Maurice Cooper, Paul Hoffman, Norman Melchert, Mr. Easter, Bill Burton, Dave Albright, Bob Shubert 57 have ffrehle Clef ROW 1: Pal Clemmensen, lrlowain Hoarrl, Geraldine Grapp, Lal'anne Borchers, Nancy Francis. Alice Knutson, Barbara Gilbert, Joan Wolf, Carol Leege, Lois Francis, Sharon, Moore ROW 2: Grace Lyttles, Greta Funk, Myra Fuller, Carolyn Laird, Arlene Gillen, Geraldine Gil- len, Darline Gillen, Sue Lane, Marjorie Oesterle, Phyllis Wiseman, Bonnie Johnson ROW 3: Virginia Deuel, Joyee Reupke, Donna Lee Balmer, Jeanne Scott, Betty Dalton, Pauline Stevens, Nancy Smith, Wilma Shinn, Judith Lindsey, Ruth Mary Wayne ROW 4: Joann Brackman, Joanne Stark, Cyma Cohn, Janet Hay, Pat Daily, Norma Smyth, lfonnie Carnpton, Adele Lazar, Donna Laugen, Carole Karlfosh, Shirley Hare Troubadors ROW 1: Dean Schwestka, Albert Henning, Jim Seroggy, Bob Christensen, Don Carrier. Don Cerlfa ROW 2: Don Shields, Lee Rausvh, Duane Miller, Ray Stribley, Ronnie Saylor, Harlan W'alther ROW' 3: Harlan Jenkinson, Roger Gobeille, John Winfler, Mr. Easter, Merle Quinlan, Lee Pushee 58 fllzzlring len elnav llea 0' Who provided the half-time entertainment at football games? Who helped the cheerleaders with the yells at all the basketball games and pep assemblies? The Xvest High band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Baker, has been active this year with these and many other act1v1t1es. During the football season the band made a trip to Iowa City to help support the team. Early in the fall the Vlfest High band made an appearance at the Dairy Cattle Congress. A Swing Band, in March, made up of members selected from the regular band, furnished accompanying music for the yearly Variety Show. Members of the band attended the annual festival at Marshalltown held during the first part of May. Four members, Mary .lane Heisler, Buddy Ball, Ronnie Kohls, and Pat Riley, repre- sented the band at all-state this year. The traditional Wfriumphal March from L'Aida was played by the band at commence- ment. Throughout the year the band gave several concerts and many radio broadcasts. A banquet was given at the Tip-I-Tin Inn during February. The band members hope this will become traditional. ROW 1: Beverly Rustad, Joanne Morehouse, Paula Schmadeke. Elizabeth Murphy, Donna Mae Young, Joanne Verbraken, lane Walker, Pat Saylor, Mike Thielen, Nancy Parr, Mary Jane Heisler, Bob Mast, Bob Stansbnry, Norma Jean Koob, Nancy Sweitzer, Pat Riley, LaNelle Harvey, Bob Clark, JoAnn Asper, Ruth Wollenzien, Linda Giltner, Jackie Vich ROW 2: Nancy Hoover, Gwen Simpson, Corrine Appleton, LeRoy Strohman, Maryhelen Wilson, Shirley Gardner, Bob 1. Miller, LaVerne Hanson, Eugene Stark, Don Bunce, Edgar Craven, Dale Lee n ROW 3: JoAnn Raecker, June Link, Shirley Hileman, Gerry Rausch, Richard Grohs, Bob Bush, Lester Davis, ,lim Greeley, Ronald Kohls, Morris lessen, Darrell Steinbeck, David Edwards, Ed Wood, Dick Olson, Myron Moore, Ralph Kough ROW 4: Jim Sampson, Jerry Bennett, Janet Berger, Beverly Rowland, Buddy Ball, Leonard Granger, Tom Buckton, Bill Kurth, Jerry Stapella, Don Ahrenholz, ,Ioan Kennedy, Barbara Weeks, Mary Takin, Paul Foss, Marlo See, Hazel McChesney ROW 5: Lavon Anton, Lilo Lohmeyer, Winifred Lott, Tom Meiser, Charles Granger, Dorothy Wood, Fred Locke ROW 6: Sam Burger, Nancy Steege, Kathleen Richmond, Betty Ormsby, Marlene Buhmann, Marilyn Sheeley, Gordon Campbell, ,lack Baugher, Don Meeker, Bob Shubert, Don Richards, Dick Bellinger, Jim Raecker, Warren Akers, Richard Obadal, Kenny Jensen, Ruth McKinley, Ronald Bronsema 0rehestra ROW 1: Lotte Wolf, Charles Steele, Carol Bunn, Mary Kortenhoeven, ,lim Wente, Dixie DeVeny, Rose Earnest, Gerry Severtson ROW 2: Wayne Parsons, Hazel McChesney, Pat Riley, Bob I. Miller, Nancy Sweitzer, ,lane Walker, Nancy Parr, Mary .lane Heisler, Lilo Lohmeyer, Barbara Weeks, Gordon Campbell, Joan Kennedy ROW 3: ,lim Greeley, Gerry Rausch, David Edwards, Ronald Kohls, Dick Bellinger, Jim Raecker, Don Richards, Lester Davis, Richard Grohs, Elmer Potter STANDING: Charles Ball, JoAnn Raecker, Beverly Rowland, Leonard Granger, Patti Brown, Marilyn Sheeley, Miss Johnson, Mr. Baker, John Robertson Wil of flllli All stringed instruments, with the addition of selected woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments from the band, compose the West High orchestra, which is under the direction of Mr. Richard Baker. Among the has made this gram, and the West High Symphony by public appearances that the orchestra year are the plays, the Christmas pro- annual East-West festival. has been represented in the Waterloo several of the more talented members of the orchestra. 60 The fall play, HA Date with Judy, told the amusing story of a gay teen-ager and her troubles. It starred Carol Madill as .ludy Foster, Dave Albright as Oogie Pringle, Norman Cohn as Melvin Foster, Beverly Rowland as Dora Foster, and Adina Epstein as Barbara, .ludy7s girl friend. Don Carrier, Marlene Buhmann, Margaret Kim- ball, Bob Young, Donna Wilson, Mary Ann Stevens, Shirley Stamy, Myron Zimmer, and Paula Schmadeke completed the cast. Kind Lady, the spring play, was a melodrama centered around only one setting. It was presented May 18 and 19. The cast con- sisted of Blair Benjamin, Bev Rowland, Shirley Stamy, Mary Lou Wagner, Joyce McCleary, Ronnie Kohls, Don Braden, Marilynn Colby, David Smith, Ronald Bronsema, Sally Butts, Joyce Nugent, and Jim Murty. This year has seen West High produce and present seven plays, uSparkin,,' 4'Balcony Scenef' u0vertones, Little Women, 4'Pearls, and '6l'm a Fool. The seventh play, aThe Lordls Willf' received superior ratings at the pre-district and district contests and went on to the state contest at Cresco. lt starred Don Richards, Roberta Orvis, Sally Butts, and Judy Hoyer, with Beverly Allbee, Gloria Lompe, George Bunn, and Deane Hutchison providing the sound effects. 61 Kind Ladyn Jim Marty, Mary Lou Wagner, Shirley Stamy, Bev Rowland, Joyce Nu- gent, Sally Butts, Ron Bronsema, Don Braden A Dale With Judy Norman Cohn, Don Car- rier, Carol Madill, Bev Rowland A Date W'ith Judy Carol Madill, Dave Al- bright Nianv of the Future ik 62 The L0rd,s 1Vill Deane Hutchison, Bev Allbee, Gloria Lompe, George Bunn, Judy Hoyer, Roberta Orvis, Don Richards. Sally Butts Sparkin' ,lean W'eems, Adina Epslein, Vernelt Willbrandt, Gladys Gray 0vel-tones Mary Lou Wagner, Ronnie Kohls, Edith Bloti, Marilyn Cohen Pearls Bob Stansbury, Angie Falaris, Shirley Sunny, John Wachsman Little Women Juanita Osheim, Nellie Walters, Sara Pass, Pa! Daily, Bev Rustad Balcony Scene Pat Riley, Betty Rule, Phyllis Cohn, Sue Rook, Keith Ludwig, Tom Buckton Pm A Fool Don McCaHree, John Kestel, Donna Laugen, Marvin Smith, Bonnie Johnson, Jim Norclyke, Bev Howrex their project of attaching a camera to the telescope. Now more I Star Gazers ROW 1: Bob Mast, Mr. Wiederanders, ,lim Wente ROW 2: ,lim Tucker, Deane Walden, Herman Miller, Ralph Kough Wdeulhg Mali' 0atl00k Have you ever seen Venus? Do you know whether there is anyone living on Mars? The members ofthe Stargazers club do. They've really had some thrilling experiences in studying the stars this year and have added a great deal to their knowledge. The first few meetings were spent studying the fundamentals of astronomy. Because the telescope is of vital importance, their next item of study was its construction. Putting the very H116 telescope, which is owned by the school, to work, they made an extensive study of Venus and the moons of Jupiter. Being limited in their activities by the weather conditions, the club was glad to see good weather arrive so that they could finish than just the Stargazers can enjoy their studies of the heavens. flsslktlhg At 001' Performances Of all the organizations at West High, one of the busiest-and noisiest-is the Stagecrafters, which is responsible for building the stage for all school productions. This year they have certainly done an excellent job in preparing stages for NA Date With Judy, the Christmas program, L'Colorhythms,,' and the spring play. One of the most important groups at West High, which certainly contributes a great deal to the production of all school perform- ances, is the Ushers' Club. Besides ushering for all student pro- ductions, these girls, in their customary dark skirts and white blouses, also usher for many civic programs which take place in the West High auditorium. 64 Stageerafters ROW 1: Jack Stiner, Herluf Frost, Nancy Page, Betty Holder, Jean Miller, Don Edgerton, Lee Smith ROW 2: Wayne Clough, Max Bowers, Duane Miller, Robert D. Wood, Lyndon Kirby, Norman Cohn, Ivan Beck, Sylvester Fuller, Bob W. Wood, Lloyd Iurgensen, Art Landau, Roger Elbert. Blair Benjamin, Earl Bultke, Mr. Wieland Ushers ROW 1: Margaret Mulholland, Barbara Gilbert, Frances Mettner, Bev Allbee, Angie Falaris, Beverly Ames, Joanne Soules, lean Weems ROW 2: Betty Taylor, Jean Lindeman, Betty Lou Galloway, Patty Baker, Nancy Page, .lane Holmes, Betty Holder, ,Ioan Wilson, Pat Caster ROW 3: Ruby Millard, Penny Wells, Marilyn Shecley, Genene Nichols, Dorothy Galloway, Mary Lou W'agner, Ruth Adix, Shirley Hileman, Grace Ann Caffey ROW 4: Loretta Steege, Pat Stone, Rachel Calloway, Mary Deviney, Nancy Higley, Donnabelle Stearns, Marian Krumrey, Jackie Vich, Norma ,lean Mixclorf, Margaret Mastain wa, ' M W t ,K , , M, P ,,,, QI qilfidtii Q7 it '1 ,MW 5 M 65 Bible Club ROW 1: Mrs. Keiber. Helen lffillirlnzs, Margaret Roth, Joyce M1'Kinney, Phyllis W'iseman, ,lean Clark, Jean Bon-man ROW 2: Shirley Hileman, LeRoy Strohman, Max Sherrill, Edgar Craven, Charles Steele, Dirk Groks, Harold Sieglafl, Urla Brant Ili-Y ROW 1: Jerry Hennell, Hob Boesen, Ronny Lillslfy, Wfalter Bragdon, Lee Smith, Bill Darlaml. Ross Penne, Ken Jensen, Howard Rumlel ROW 2: Craig Kauffman. Ceeil Pollock, Jack MrLanghlin, Bob Stuber, Eugene Ownsby, lim Burton, ,lack Cooper, Mr. Huff ROW 3: Hill Burton. Maurire Cooper, Darrel Cady, ,Ierry Harwell, Bob Tarr, Robert Horner Don McCaffree, Bob Shubert ROW 4: lim 0'Connor. Hob Svhmadeke, Bob Dloughy, John Boughton, ,lack Opdahl, Bill Kuvrlh 66 Ili-Y Seercllillg fer ,c ritual Ifclce Bible Club One of the projects of the Bible club this year has been investi- gating the entrance requirements to various Christian colleges. At their regular Tuesday noon meetings, the members of the Bible club have had interesting speakers and discussions on many dif- ferent subjects led by Mrs. Keiber. The Hi-Y and President Lee Smith have worked haid to achieve their goal as expressed by their motto, NClean sports, clean speech, and clean scholarshipf' The club has had varied and interesting programs for their regular Tuesday evening meetings. Perhaps the most outstanding of all this year was the Youth Government con- vention in Des Moines. ,lack Opdahl and Bill Kurth were the repre- sentatives from West High. 'Their first trip was February 21 and thev returned on April 21 and 22 to present before the assembly the' hills they fllect liken tc Nccceec' had prepared. An active group of honor students put the name of the Honor Club in the news more frequently than usual this year. The club per formed a number of useful chores around the school this year by compiling a list of credits needed for entrance into the three state schools and making a list of the scholarships available to West High students. Also, the club adopted a new name, Kappa Gamma Pi, and a new pin shaped like a shield and torch with a HW and the Greek symbols of the name. All of the students who did not get a pin were to receive membership certificates. Honor Club ROW- 1: Lahlelle Harvey, Jenise Schnur, ,lean Miller, Jane Holmes, Nancy Sweitzer, Lotte Wolf, Ronnie Corwin, Carol Bunn, Betty Holder, Gladys Gray RQW 2: ,lim Sisk, Duane Hartleip. Doris Iirsa, Diana Lichty, Joan Schumann, Marilyn Rath, Shirley Bradford, Dorothy Wood, Lilo Lohmeyer, Margaret Kimball, Margaret Roth, Norman Melchert, Jim Wente ROW 3: Bob Young . 3 . Q 1 . -I ' ' .... Ap. 67 Tlmrek XVO 5'llfII6'A1V Painting wasnvvPr1i1se this! Vivi41 colors. g00t1 music -f- v414-ul illltl 1llSfl'lllllt'Il1Ll1 f-killt1 line t1LlIll'1Ilg lllkl41t' Wiest High! f:010l'1ly11llllS of 1950 El success. Consisting of an 1llllllPllSi' paints-ris pale-ttv, volorful 11111111 box plus yzuwls of flltfillllillg satin. the stage 414wcorziti4ms 114141041 sparkle- LIIH1 un 4-Xtra tol14'11 of color to the- show. 68 lfund H- Gvrry Hnnsvh. Ron Knhls. Lester Davis -- Trumpet Trio Myron Zimnwr. Russell Stark, Sum Bar- gvr, Keilh l,n4l14'ig - - l,m'Ply Ifllllfll of f:0l'0l11llS., Dean fJllSllllI11l1, Lowvll Sisson. Sparky Zivrulh, B011 Wvrzlllvn f- - Hula Dance .4rt llllllllflll and Inyrv Mvfflenry -g fm in the Mom! for I,4n'4 ' Lilre lmw l'11si11 ss Barbara Weeks, Linda Giltner, Joyce McCleary, Nancy Parr, Lotte Wolf W Glow W'orm Band - Buddy Ball - Drum Solo Finale Don Braden and Margaret Mulholland -A Swing Dance This year there were no records used in the show. Wo1'king with the lnanfl, the dancers made recordings of their arrangements and then worked out the rlance. To fill in the gap loft by the no-records rule, the band, If-al by Dave Albright, who also actefl as master of cere- monies, played almost every number, anrl hantllc-tl them all competently. 69 To 012000, To Inierprwi To Marla.. Much credit for hard work goes to the members of Terpsichorea, the modern dance club. The members of the club, under the leadership of Mrs. Alta Emerson, the sponsorg Linda Giltner, presidentg and .lean Weems, secreta1'y, have this year helped with the Variety Show, taught the junior high taplines, made up tl1e annual Commencement dance, worked on new techniques, and sponsored a new dance club, Pavlovians. The members of the new dance group get valuable experience in new dance techniques, and, when a girl has passed a test, she may join Terpsichorea. The test is based on dancing ability, citizenship, school spirit, cooperation, and de- pendability. This year the Pavlovians, with Mary ,lane Heisler as president and Ann Roberts as secretary, have helped with the Commencement dance, and some were in the Variety Show. 70 Terpsichorea ROW 1: Joyce MrCleary, Bonnie Anton, Patly Baker, Marilyn Cohen, Linda Gilmer, Jean Weenzs ROW 2: Marian Krumrey, Carol Koch, Evelyn Annis, Barbara Weeks P a v l 0 v i a Il s ROW 1: Ianan O'Keefe, Sue Haselman, Joan Schumann, Jane Walker, Diana Lichty, Mary Jane Heisler, Shirley Walters ROW 2: Joan Wilson, Kay Kyner, Vivian Eighme, Joanne Morehouse, Nancy Sweitzer, Betty Taylor ROW 3: Ann Roberts, Juanita Osheim, Diane Deibler, Roberta Orvis. Jackie Vich, Norma ,lean Mixdorf, Beverly Rustafl Si? Neelring' To Unde stand be 2' We W0 s All eat and are merry at the Caesar Banquet Une of the most outstanding of all activities of this year was the Roman banquet put on by the Caesar clubs. Also in the line of food, the Spanish club has had several chili dinners that were en- joycd by all. The French clubs have put on plays and programs about life and customs in France. They have been learning French conversation from records. greatest undertakings has been the magazine put out by the German club. The magazine includes original poems, plays, and a crossword puzzle. There are also vocabularies and many interesting articles, all in German. Sta works on German magazine Spanish Students discuss Latin-American relations French murder mystery llomemaking Club ROW 1: Carol Rose, Delores Barber, Sara Pass, Jo Ann Harrison, Ruth Orr, Beverly Howrey Janet White, Kathy Landau, Mary Strauser ROW 2: Rosalie Hansen, Betty Smith, Muriel Kinstler, Alice Conrad, Marilyn Rath, Marilyn Ertel, Dixie Wolf, Carolyn Carrigg, Nancy Sweilzer, Bonnie Titus ROW 3: Marillyn Henning, Barbara DeBuhr, Bonnie Berckes, Joanne Wagner, Nancy Higley, Helen McCormick, Delores Leistikow, Arlene Moschkan, Nancy Parr, Dorothy Calloway ROW 4: Miss Puruiance, Bonnie Anton, Dorothy Ewing, Vernett Willbrandt, Phyllis Cohn, Pat Stone, Mary Dell Moschkau, Mary Jane Jacobs, Loretta Steege, Rachel Calloway looting an 0' the Fam 0 If you want to be a good housekeeper for someone some day, the thing for you to do is to join the Homemaking club. This club has been very active this year. They had their or- ganization meeting the first week of December, and they have been going strong ever since. They had a demonstration by the repre- sentative of the Singer Sewing Machine company and an illustrated lecture hy the hair stylist for Pitze's Beauty school. This spring Kelvington's gave the club a very interesting talk on flower arrangements and care of flowers. Also a representative from Davidsonls Furniture store told them how to furnish their home. This club is very educational as well as quite enjoyable, and we're sure that anyone who belongs will make a very good home- maker some day. 73 M1001 by 011i Nurrnunafllg Picture taking at West has been promoted through the efforts of the West High Camera club, new at West this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Wiederanders, the members have learned about picture taking, lighting, and developing. Practical experience was obtained by photographing many of the school activities, including back-stage shots of the Variety Show. The members made studio-like portraits of each other, using the lighting and photographing technique that they had learned throughout the year. This spring the group went on a field trip to gain ability in photographing outdoor scenes. Camera Club ROW 1: Carol Koch, Gordon Campbell, Mr. Wiederanders, Bob Mast, Sandra Boysen ROW 2: John Kestel, Richard Trudo, Deane Walden, Bill Burton, Herman Miller, Ralph Kough 74 I t... l. Chemistry Club ROW 1: Ruth McKinley, Margaret Roth, Marilyn Cohen, Vera King, Janet White, Jean Miller, Linda Gilmer, Joyce McCleary ROW 2: Max Sherrill, Dorothy Ewing, Nancy Parr, Marilyn Rath, Marian Krumrey, Muriel Kinstler, Bev Rowland, Barbara Weeks, Bill Boyd ROW 3: Mr. Baker, Jim Tucker, Jim Murphy, Pat Riley, Lenora Hogelucht, Marilyn Lane, Helen McCormick, Tom Iirsa, David Smith ROW 4: Ronnie Kohls, Jim Sisk, Sigmond Nadler, Jerry Stapella, Bob Young, Lowell Sisson, Quentin Cook, Ronald Bronsema, Larry Williams 00 effing of the chemistry club, 3 new organization at West. emi H! White mice and dyes are among the varied interests The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Allen Baker, adopted the name, Nascents, and worked out projects ' including everything from making rayon to testing diets on white mice. Among the club's other activities has been a tour of the Rath Packing Company and a trip to Wartburg college to hear a speaker from the Du Pont laboratory. A talk on lithography was presented at one of the regular meetings. The Nascents are members of the Junior Academy of Science of Iowa, which is affiliated with the Iowa Academy of Science and Science Clubs of America. 75 Where Teamwork Nhvmv In all tinle of our distress, And in our trilunph too, The game is more than the player of the game, And the hip is more than the crew! Kipling 77 1 ffl vwnyf qnw :svn if by A .2 ,fgf 'ie-'ff A5 ik J .. 'S I' N X1 5 jx is ROW 1: Jack Baugher, Bob Stuber, Jerry Harwell, Jim Damm, Bob Walden, Tom Burke, Jim Walker, Bob Boesen, Dick Bradfield ROW 2: Lee Smith, Bill Amburn, Duane Hartleip, .lack Stiner, Lo-well Sisson, Art Landau, Don Zierath, Ron Kohls, Roger Gobeille, Blair Benjamin ROW 3: Dick Baugher, Roy Plant, Jim O'Connor, lim Harmon, Darrel Cady, Bob Miller, Dick Berray, Bob Pass, John Wachsman, Ivan TeBrake, Craig Kaufman ROW 4: Don Graham, Richard Trudo, Lyle Lee, Fred Johnson, Bob Tarr, Bill Burton, George Bunn, Dick Farmer, Wally Bragdon, Max Sherrill ROW 5: Coach Breitbach, Darrell Thomas, ,lim Murty, Don Bunce, Merlin Francis, Jack Mc- Laughlin, Ronnie Coad, Wayne Schoville, Jim Murphy, Darrell Flinn, Coach Blue I State Champions! That was the title accorded the Wahawk gridders at the end of a 1949 season that saw a record of eight wins, one tie, and one loss go into the books. Newsmen and coaches voted the Wahawks the mythical honor after 0 0 the Wahawks pushed through to the Big Six conference M title by polishing off East High in the season's windup, 34-6. A hard-charging line paved the way for swift backs led by .lack Baugher, Art Landau, and Lowell Sisson. Those three led West in the all-state selections, too, along with Tackles Tom Burke and Bob Vllalden and End .lim Damm. Landau was named to a first team position on two honorary teams, while Sisson rated a second team berth on one and third team on the other. The others were all listed as honorable mention. Coach Lou Breitbach passed out 24 letters to his squad, nine of them to boys who have another year of competition remaining. Lowell Sisson was named hon- orary captain for the season by his teammates after the East-Wlest game. That game ended Mr. Breitbach's three-year reign as West's football coach as the popular mentor left the education tield to go into private business. Taking his place next year will be Mr. George Dutcher, a West High graduate whose popularity and record as coach at Oel- wein High indicate continuing success for the Wahawks on the gridiron. 78 Top memories of the season would include the final two victories of the season over Mooseheart, Ill., and East High. The highly touted Red Ramblers from Mooseheart, perhaps the trickiest team to perform on Westls field for several years, took an early lead that didnlt disappear until the last quarter. And any victory over East ranks as a atop memoryf' Others would include the 37-14 rout of Ames, Little Cyclones in the Homecoming game, and the thrilling 26-26 tie with North Des Moines, a team that refused to believe the Wahaxvks' press clippings. Held under 25 points in only one game, their loss to Clinton, the Westmen rolled to 298 points during the season as against 156 for their opponents. FOOTBALL RECORD West Opp. Dubuque . . . . . . 39 7 Clinton ..... . . . 12 26 Mason City .... . . . 26 6 Fort Dodge ............ . . . 27 19. Ames .................. . . . 37 14 Wilson fCedar Rapids!! .... 33 7 North fDes Moinesl ..... 26 26 Iowa City ........... . . . 32 18 Mooseheart ........ . . . 32 27 East High 34 6 All-staters Art Landau and Lowell Sisson Football Letterman ROW 1: Bill Amburn, Martin Barnett, Blair Benjamin, Dick Berray, Bob Boesen, Dick Brad- field, Tom Burke ROW 2: ,lim Damm, Duane Hartleip, Jerry Harwell, Ron Kohls, Roy Plant, Max Sherrill, Lee Smith ROW 3: ,lack Stiner, Bob Stuber, Ivan TeBrake, Bob Walden, ,lim Walker 79 Lowell Sisson going over for a touchdown closely followed by a Mooseheart player and Bob Wlzlden Leaving the field after the victory over Moose- heart Playing Inspired Ball West High students and fans had another look this year at what they have learned to expect from Coach Glenn Strobridge-a winning basketball team. In over 20 years of coaching at West, Stro', has built one of the finest cage records in the state, and the 1949-50 edition added plenty to that record. Twenty wins and four losses -with one of the victories at the expense of the state champion Davenport five - gives future West High cagers something to shoot at. The mid-year graduation of their sparkplug, Jim Sisk, was a loss the team couldn't make up liefore the season ended. ln spite of the fact that he played only half of the season, Sisk won honor- able mention in both all-state rankings. Scoring leader for the club was Danny Steiber, while Lowell Sisson, who turned out to be the tea1n's handyman, was the de- fensive ace. Sisson was a third-team selection on one all-state squad. Six seniors and three juniors were awarded letters for their season's work, but Stro had a number of tall juniors who will fit into next yearis picture after their year's seasoning as reserves. A powerful East Des Moines five, which handed the Wahawks two of their four defeats, forced West into second position in the Big Six conference. Some consolation were the three wins over East High. Varsity Basketball ROW 1: Jim Sislf, Dick Reeder, Dale Kniss, Bob L. Miller, Lowell Sisson, Dick Berray, Danny Sleiber ROW 2: Basil Libbey, Mike ,lac'kman, Dick Hellinger, Bill Amburn, Russell Stark, Keith Lud- wig, Jerry Harwell, Mr. Strobrirlge ROW 3: Duane Hartleip. Dale Grabinski, Bob Walden, Bob Young, Clark Bening, Darrel Cady, Dean Cashman, Darrell Thomas 4 S . 82 Bob L. Miller rebounding in the Franklin, Cedar Rapids, game Bob L. Miller and Jim Sisk watch the ball going in, in the Franklin game Keith Ludwig and Dick Berray eyeing the pig-pile Orange ...... Dunkerton . . . Waverly ..... Cedar Falls ..... Teachers High .... Davenport ........... North fDes Moinesl .... East High ............. Wilson fCedar Rapidsl . . Ottumwa ............ Fort Dodge . . . East High ............. East fDes Moinesl ...... Franklin fCedar Rapidsj Basketball Record West Opp. West Opp 56 30 Mason City ................. 30 26 54 26 Roosevelt fCedar Rapidsl .... 46 36 47 25 Fort Dodge ................. 57 42 52 39 Dubuque ......... .... 4 8 36 61 35 East fDes Moines? . . . .... 39 49 55 43 Mason City ........... .... 4 8 42 58 33 North fDes Moinesj ......... 64 55 37 21 Charlese City ......... .... 6 6 27 61 55 Newton .................... 45 57 52 41 DISTRICT 64 28 East High .................. 59 45 39 23 38 43 SUB-STATE 48 47 Mason City ................. 23 34 83 PII ting Their We fqlfi In 0 It A hunch of inexperienced wrestlers, made up mostly of sophomores and juniors, represented West High on the mat this year, hut the word inexperienced didn't apply once the early meets were out of the way. Losing three of their first four matches, Coach Roy Jarrardis matmen did an about-face to win six, tie one, and lose one during the rest of the season, with the only loss coming at the hands of the eventual state champions, Mason City. Highlights in that torrid wind-up were the tie with previously undefeated Fort Dodge and a one-point victory over powerful Osage. Concluding his 20-year coaching career, Coach ,Iarrard sent two men to the state meet, and both of them will he on hand next year when West's new wrestling coach, Mr. Robert Siddens, calls for the first turnout. Dick Bradficld, a junior, took a third place in the l55-pound class after winning the district meet. Sophomore Harlan ,lenkinison copped a second place at l65 pounds at the district meet hut failed to rank in the state finals. Lee Smith, one of the five men on the squad who will be gradu- ated either in ,lunc or next January, was honored hy his mates when he was chosen as team captain at the end of the season. Lee racked up the most falls for the team with three to his credit. Charles Huff led in total scoring with 40 points. mostly on the strength of his ll decisions. Harlan .lenkinson gets a tcorlfnut in a meet Dick Braclfieldis version of Flying Highi' 84 Wrestling Record West Opp Cresco . . . . . 10 28 Clarion ............ . . 13 27 North fDes Moinesi .. .. 38 2 East High ......... . . 11 23 East fDes Moinesi . . . . 30 11 Osage ........... .. 17 16 Fort Dodge . . . . . 19 19 Davenport . . . . 20 14 Oelwein .... . . 34 6 Eagle Grove .... .. 25 11 Mason City . . . . . 12 29 Cedar Falls . . . . . 37 10 Wrestling ROW 1: Dick Murphy, Bob Clark, Wayne Clough, Bill Forker, Jim Nordyke, Jim Sampson, Jerry Reed, Charles Huff, Ronnie See ROW 2: Paul Stone, Ronald Bemus, Russell Clough, Don Dix, LeRoy Strohman, Jim Martin, Lee Smith, Charles Walker, Mr. .larrard ROW 3: Harlan Jenkinson, Jim Harmon, George Bunn, John Winder, Bob Boesen, Dick Brad- field, Earl Moses, Ken Jensen, Ronnie Schneck ROW 4: ,lim Lindsey, Wayne Schoville, Norman Melchert, Roger Gobeille, Dick Horner, .lim Broshar, Jack Stiner, Charles Granger, Darrell F linn 85 Track ROW 1: Keith Ludwig, Curl Zimmerman, Neill Gruver, Dave Harper, ,lim Harmon, Tom Burk- ton, Don Zierath, Tom Burke, Bob Walden, Lowell Sisson, Bob J. Miller, Martin Barnett, Craig Shirey, .lay Woolhiser, Gene North, Ronnie Corwin ROW 2: Coach Blue, Kenny Jensen, Wayne Schoville, Lindy McGrone, Charles Walker, Paul Stone, Larry Beard, John Wirider, Bob Madsen, Lester Davis, Merlin Francis, Jim Sisson, ,lim Cooney, Ronnie Bemus, Russell Clough, Ralph Kough, Coach Anderson ROW 3: Darrell Flinn, Marlo See, Duane Miller, Roger Gobeille, Duane Hartleip, Richard Walker, Dick Schaan, Claude Perkins, Bob Young, John White, MdIlTiCe Cooper, Bob Boesen, Harold Sieglajf, Cary Hayes, Dick Reed, Ronald Schneck, Darrell Thomas Taking Thin l11 Tlleir Niride Thirteen lettermen sent the track seaso11 off to a good start in opening meets this spring and gave evidence of turning into West's best balanced team since Coach Lyle Anderson took over the coach- ing reins five seasons ago. Outscoring Waverly and Oelwein to open the outdoor season on the West track, the Wahawks went on to beat East and Dubuque in the traditional early season triangular for the first time in several years. Outstanding early season performance was perhaps that of Lowell Sisson, who skimmed the high hurdles to a new Teachers Relays record of :l5.1, cutting half a second from the old record. In the same ,nieet, Lee Smith topped ll feet, three inches in the pole vault to take that event. ,lim Ringler also went over the ll foot mark in an early meet. Don Zierath, state indoor half-mile champ, was undefeated in his specialty in early meets. 86 Starring 011 tim 0ia1n0 0' Taking six of their first eight diamond battles, the Wahawks baseball team appeared to he headed for a victorious season. How- ever, the tournament sessions promised plenty of headaches for baseball followers and Coach Fred uZebe Larson. As a nucleus for his eighth West High team, Coach Larson had five letter winners, including a pitcher, catcher, and three infielders. A 14-man gang of last year's numeral winners bolstered the vet- erans, and the addition of Senior Dean Cashman, transfer from Tripoli High, strengthened the infield and pitching staff. Only one other senior letterman, Danny Steiber, will he lost from the squad before next year's campaign. Baseball ROW 1: Dean Cashman, Bill Boyd, Dan Steiber, Dick Roeder, Bob L. Miller, Jerry Harwell, ,Dick Berray, Mike Jackman ROW 2: Jim Martin, Harlan Jenkmson, Bruce Alexander, Dale Grabinski, Darrel Cady, ,Iohn Locke, Earl Moses ROW 3: Albert Henning, Don Ahrenholz, Dick Ransom, Bill Amburn, Don Kittrell, Bob F riedl, Rodney Krogh, ,lay Cohen 87 flaring for Perfection 5 v W. V A X.-.Ji The Cirl's Athletic Association is the place for any girl interested in sports outside of school. This organization has regular Thurs- clay noon meetings, and its numbers participate in different sports after school. Some of the different activities this year have been howling, golf, and the use of the trampoline. G. A. A. ROW 1: Beverly Allbee, Theo Lane, Mary ,lane Heisler, Linda Gilmer, Joanne Soules. Patsy Grubb, Janan 0'Kevfe, Betty Rule, Betty Hogslzearl ROW 2: ,loan Lovett, Betty Taylor, Carolyn Carrigg, Corrine Appleton. Nancy Parr, Kathleen Richmond. Marlene Smith, Joyce Nugent, ,Irfan Weems ROW 3: Dorothy Ewing. Marlys Henry. Norma lean Mixrlorf, Pat Riley, Edna Lehman, Donna- belle Stearns, Vivian Eigltme. Barbara Farr, Orla Brant Rifle Club ROW l: Hob Friedl, Bob Mast. Gran! Cflllflkilll, Don Ri:-harrls, Tom Jirsa, Ralph Kough ROW 2: Robert Rath, Bill Kurlh, Sydney Kirby. Mr. Haugen, Ramon Riggs, Gordon Campbell 88 Golf O ROW 1: John Schutle, ,lack MrLaughlin. Dirk Braflfielrl, Jim Sampson, Jim Norrlyke, Sam Burger, Marlo See, Jim Broshar ROW 2: Gordon Campbell, Bill Burton, Dick Ballinger, Herman Miller, Dale Kniss, Bill Dar- land, John Buckton, Bill Northey, Mr. Narreson Tennis ROW l: Leslie Graham, Don Bunce, ,lim Wenie, Ross Penne, Bill Cass, Stanley Moser, Dennis Melrhert ROW 2: Bob Stansbury, ,lack Reed, Don Graham, Craig Kauffman, Davizl Smith, Norman Mel- chert, Max Sherrill, James Burton, Mr. Slrobridge With Tom ,lirsa as presi- dent, the Rifle Club fired 15 dual matches, 'winning eight, losing six, and tying one. Three of the ten boys who entered the War De- partment small bore rifle course rated as Expert, four as Sharpshooter, and three as Marksmen. Highest year's average on the team was held by Tom Jirsa. lfafp by all Tile Kal! Hampered by early season bad weather, the tennis and golf enthusiasts were off to a late start, but the month of May held promise of better things, especially for the golf team. Four lettermen from last ycar's state runner-up team greeted their new coach, Mr. Don Narveson, when loosening-up practices began in April. A dozen other hopefuls sought places at the top of the ladder in order to compete in the seasonls meets. Opening with a nine-hole meet with Dubuque and East High. the linksmen were shocked by stiff competition from East that left the two in a first place tie. That indicated that they would have to dig in to keep their state championship dream going. Dale Kniss, a junior, again paced the scoring in early season play. Coach Glenn Strobridge took over the tennis team after four year's absence from the net scene. A total of 17 players, including live lettermen, entered the school tournament to determine the top ranking players to meet other schools. ln the opening East- Dubuque triangular, West placed second to always strong Du- buque, following that up with a 5-1 victory over Independence. Last year's No. l player, Don Graham, again led the team. 89 f lf .,,....... 7 Ns.. Sophomore Football ROW' 1: Bob Shnbert. Don Shields, ,lim Broshar, Iohn Winder, Craig Shirey, Charles Granger, Bob Bush, Lee Rausrh ROW 2: Dirk Walker, Harlan Ienkinson, Warren Akers, Don Dix, Marvin Smith, Merle Quin- lan, Dun Tamixiea, Ray Stribley ROW 3: Mr. Jarrarfl, Don Lott, Dick Sz-haan, Wayne Strurlrrnan, Charles Walker, Harold Sieg- laff, Dave Harper, ,lim Marlin, Mr. Tollefson ROW' li ,lim Linflsey, Ramon Riggs, Clamle Perkins, Brure x-llP.X'll7lllBl', Harold Anrlersnn .Q - IN. wi - I 5 Sophomore Basketball RONV I: Hob Shulrerl, Lester Davis, ,lim Lulgen, Hob llush, Don Ahrenholz ROW' 2: Don Sllielils, Rivharrl fjl'0llS, Marlo See. Eldon Nolte, Bill Smillz, Frerl Locke, lme Rausvlz ROW 3: ,lim Murphy, Hob Madsen, Bruce Alexander, Dirk Wvallfer, Mr. llrvclow, Craig Shirey. Dare Harper, Harolrl Alulersnn 90 ...- Na.vlnE11101'0 An undefeated sophomore football team, the first in recent West High history, highlighted the 1949-50 sports year. A squad that pro- duced 17 lettermen rolled up a total of 222 points in eight games while allowing the op- ponents only 25. The season's opener insured success as the sophs tipped the Ackley varsity for the first time since the traditional opener was established. Under Coach Sherman Tollefson and his assistant, Roy Jarrard, the first-year gridders Season7s FOOTBALL West Opp. Ackley .... . . . 14 0 St. Mary's . 19 6 East ..... . . . 26 7 St. Mary's . 24 6 Cedar Falls . . . . . 33 0 ,lesup .... . . . 37 0 Oelwein . . . . . . 38 6 East ..... . . . 31 0 added seven more victories to their string, allowing only one touchdown in each of four games and holding their other opponents scoreless. Basketball was another story, as the sophs scored an even break in their 12 games. Coach Vernon Bredow's squad outscored all opposi- tion by the slim margin of 441 to 438. Sophomores also made their mark in other sports as four of them earned wrestling letters and several more made the baseball and track teams. Record BASKETBALL West Opp. Waverly ...... . . . 46 30 Cedar Falls ..... . . . 4l. 21 Teachers High .... . . . 27 17 Davenport .... . . . 35 50 East .................. . . . 28 29 Wilson fCedar Rapidsl ....... 34 44 East .................. . . . 36 29 Franklin fCedar Rapidsl ..... 42 41 Roosevelt fCeda1' Rapidsl .... 43 54 Dubuque ..... ............ 4 0 53 Charles City .... . . . 36 41 Newton ..... . . . 33 29 Varsity Cheerleaders ROW 1: Sam Burger, ,Ioan Lovett, Mary Jane Heisler, Don Braden ROW 2: Russell Stark, ,lean Miller, Wanda Phelps, Dave Albright Sophomore Cheerleaders Sam Burger, ,lim Sampson, Joanne Wren, Vivian Eighnle, Ruth Simon, Donna Wilson, Lindy McGrane, Don Braden 92 Varsity Club ROW 1: Dick Bellinger, Max Sherrill, Roy Plant, Bill Darland, Neill Gruver, Bob Clark, Dick Bradfield, Don Laughlin, Lee Smith, Wayne Clough, Blair Benjamin, Ronald Corwin, Art Landau, .lim Murty ROW 2: Dave Albright, Bob Boesen, Jack Baagher, Max Bowers, Bob Staber, Jerry Harwell, Keith Ludwig, Danny Steiber, Bob 1. Miller, John Buckton, David Smith, Charles Huff ROW 3: James Walker, Clark Bening, ,lim Sisk, Craig Kauffman, Martin Barnett, Basil Libbey, Duane Hartleip, Bill Amburn, Ivan TeBrake, Ron Kohls, Rich Farmer, ,lim Ringler, Don Zierath ROW 4: Mr. Breitbach, Norman Melchert, Don, Graham, Tom Jirsa, Bob D. Wood, Gary Hoeg, Dick Roeder, Dale Kniss, Bob L. Miller, Bob Young, Tom Burke, Lowell Sisson, Dick Berray, Wea My The 2' latte s Prolldlr One of the foremost clubs at West High is the Varsity club, which twice a year takes in as new members those boys who have won a letter in any sport. lts well-known initiation ceremonies are held twice a year: once in the fall and once in the spring. Their main project this year was the selling of hot dogs and hot coHee at all the home football games. The revising of the constitution of the club has had an important part in its business this year, as has the reinforcing of the cluh's rules. Since the resignation of Mr. Breit- bach, Mr. Strahan was elected by the club as its new sponsor, along with Mr. Blue. Ula' ag Tian 00 In snappy new uniforms of black slacks, red shirts, black ties, and white jackets, the cheerleaders spurred us on to many victories. Our regular varsity cheerleaders are four boys and four girls. A new system was initiated this year for the selection of cheer- leaders. A sophomore squad has been organized from which will come varsity cheerleaders. Anyone attending most of the out-of- tovrln games was sure to see our cheerleaders there leading many a c eer. Bob Wfalden, ,lim Damm 93 FOUHA'lYI'0 011 the Llylzter We There's not a minute of our lives should treteh without some plea- Slll'0. Shake peare The speeeh elass plus their voices on tape The annual still in pieees Biology elass at work on an innocent fish We now present West High's famous quartet Forensic' speakers eonfer The Old Mllster Painter, Doug Hieber 96 Some of our music makers Mix it up right, kids Mr. Wieland explains a sander Spectator exchange in action Mr. Strahan eats this noon String vnsemble at work 97 W'l1o's winning? - - - Pull up a vhair and sit down - - - Norman Cohn, Murivl Kinsllvr-Privatv dressing room? - - - .Wy goorlnvss, zullafs that in tlw vorner? - Thi, pause tha! rvfrvslzvsv - - - Donald ,Innes-D0n't dvnt the fvndvr - Wihat is il. a party? - - - These girls go for tlw big bottles - .1 ll 11-0 SP0 are spots bvfnrv our vyvs ,Ioan Svhumann, Juanita Oshvim 1 rhvlifc - - - My, how those boys have grown - Dvan Bmnus, Carry Rausrh Q Cf you think lufs a little young? A 11 I thafs frry, ri0n't Wliatls wrong with the other leg, Marian? - - - Darrel Cady, Dick Koeder, Jerry Harwell, Bill Darland-in front of the bars instead of behind - - - Don't all leave - - - Bob Walden, Danny Stviber-4 Share and share alike - - - Did she make it? - - - Buddy Ball, bebops, and bow ties - Houfs the weather up there, Keith? Whafs the face for? - - - Another pyramid? - - Food looks good - - - Smile at the birdie, girls The four happy girls - - - Is it that bad, Ann? Donnabelle Stearns and Having a little siesta in the snow? Marian Ann Roberts - - - Krumrey and Marlys Sprague '--- She uses Pepsodent twiee a day- Miss Ham- Pickup? Maryann Stevens - - - ilton - - - And they ate, and they ate, and they ate - - Just look at the bright eyes and smiles - Don't let them scare you, Norman - - - West High boys and an alien - - - All dressed up, top hats and all - - - The nutty nine and the knotty pine - - Just a friendly group 100 3' Sally Butts - ah, through for another day! - - Beverly Rowland - and what position did you play this season, Bev? - - - June Stultz - Just a vouplv of dvars - - - ,lim Damm and Marilyn Dirks gflh, Spring! Pat Baker, Diana Lichty, and Barbara Gilbert - Houfd it turn out, girls? - - - This is why we havv to oxvrciso in gym - - - ,loan Zimmerman, Mary Raymond, and Bon- nie Anton - Are lhey doing it right, lrifls? - - Dixie Wolf, Ruth Slater, and Beverly Howrey malw a pleasant wvlcoming committve for Homecoming - - - Typical slumbvr party - - Lvfs all danoe - - - Whafs so awfully funny? - - Leg show - - - Ah, tho ole swimmin hole - - And the battlv continues 'if Q L.: . . 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