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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

' I 1 I 4 , 1 n . :TL The WAHAWK 1951 ROBERTA ORVIS, Editor CAROL ANN MADILL, Assistant Editor BETTY LOU GALLOWAY, Business Manager MARGARET MASTAIN, Production Chairman The WAHA W K of West High School 1951 Waterloo, Iowa 4 U A 4 QW? f ' S Ligxqgvzvi , K xii W5 N 1 ? lf Km fi 5 If 7 iw V 4 Qyfg All X , L 4 Q I ' ' A Af ,,faa.5iAia2?+' M , ,,M2ge0? j 'Qi ,ff Qffifl 3 7 , , f gi .afifip fi ,A wi f,,ff5fyf . ff fxxgfm- Q, Wk fm X9 ,-g' f ' fyxfgj- .g .4 iii if wi if ,. 'U '35 N52 Vffiil.. f H-1' 3 as 4 f YQ ' I , ff: , A f K 1 5 fi ' J? ' ' T if ,mx si 44 I n - A-f ,gf f-7 . . ' 'ag f K ' -Q? S7 'WSJ , ' , , I .vw N . A: , ' g: 9 2' 5 xx? 54, A ' iwf w wi - cf M y ,I v A, -gf: Ls' Mwwfwffwzf 'Www-'M H , w-W-:.,-.W..,, mWW M , ww- ,,,,. W' .Nw mmmmmzwwm' M-W-M 1 ,mg W' Y V mwmrsrgwggawafg 'awww T- Ls, M2-:fr - hgKgf'H9iElyQC'WV'wf.5T,M 2Ql'?Q1,3 ,. fb 1 W ..,. , ,W-in -,..Y N .... , ww ,MT Wmwrwmzv:sfg1gf1gs2PeFa'ff27e?!f2i?'5?9fWS3Fw1'NT??fwQm?5K7'5MswwmmwW -WM iv , - ag . - as , ,. What sculpture is to cu block of marble, education is to the soul- Addison h H We, the 1951 Wahawk staff, want you to meet your friend and guide, Little Chief Wahawk. For many years this traditional little fellow has been standing in the showcase reminding all the Wahawks and visitors of the weekly school events. As West High has come to love him, so he loves West High, and because of this he would like to show you through a typically wonderful year at the Wahawk campground. Won't you join him? First he wants you to meet the backbone and good friends of West High. ln every way pos- sible they guide and train our papooses that they may make a better world in the future. Our Big Chiefs! Students of West High School: As administrators and teachers we 'take great pride in our schools which we con- sider real fortresses of democracy. One of the great advantages of a democracy is that each individual has the opportunity to better himself, and his development is lfmftecl only by his own ambition and ability. By working together for the com- mon good, individuals are able to reach their highest goals. Student activities - scholastic, social, athletic - all give opportunities for students to use their varied 'talents in a constructive way. Many benefits of cooperative activity are intangible, but this yearbook is one of the tangible examples of a group achieve- ment. The editors are to be congratulated on a fine result of their efforts. gable fogcan, Superintendent of Schools SlZUClQYT1ZSZ The work involved in the planning and publication of an annual is always great. This one is no exception l am sure. There- fore, the staff and the class are to be con- gratulated on a job well done. The real worth of a school annual is never realized at the time of its publica- tion, no matter how fine it may be. I know full well it is difficult for you 'to know 'that now, but as the years go loy, it will become more and more precious to you since it will serve as a tangible link in picture and worcl of your days as a student- days which will become increasingly dear to you as you grow older. Best of luck to you always, you have had a wonderful year. I am proud of you. Cifclillicam Qilsoon, Principal Board of Education Top row: William A. Dewees, Dr. R. S. Gerard, J. K. Limberl, E. C. Glcxsson Bottom row: Mrs. H. W. Rehder, Phillips Taylor, Robert Walker, E. A. Ralston, secreiary 9 Both our Teachers LYLE D. ANDERSON Science, track RICHARD C. BAKER SARAH BOHAN VERN BREDOW MRS. DOROTHY BROWN Band latin Physical Educaiion Homemaking Wi gr - f fi K ! j W, I-mi ,. 5-f Zw 5 A , ya 'P QQ' Q ' 1' , .::A. , :.:,.: ....., , .Q......,.. , 'Eff 1 -W gui ig -, 'Ag f , K Q ,A 4 lin V ELEANOR CALDWELL RICHARD CAREY NANEEN DAVIS SARAH DEMPSTER Art Journalism, English Vocal Music Physical Educalion Vim, E is I I I if I will JOHN DENNY GEORGE DUTCHER MARVIN EASTER MRS. ALTA EMERSON Driver's Training Football Vocal Music Physical Education 'IO cmd our Friends I A nniw if- , M E !,.,4 MARGUERITE FOWLER FERN GRAY CLARA HANSMEIER Senior High Homeroom office Prqdige American History LEWIS HUFF DOROTHY JOHNSON ROBERT R. JOHNSON Biology, BOOIKICEGPIHS Orchestra Chemistry, Physics BERNARD L. EYESTONE Biology MRS. ALICE MARGARET HAYES English MRS. MAE KEIBER Geometry, Math M. F. KEMMERER EARL KIMBALL HELEN KNOCHE Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing, Office Co-op T 81 I II FAITH KURTZWEIL Student Advisor , as i l :,1:V'A Q 1:1 A :' -: A- A lg .. RUTH KURTZWEIL Spanish, English FRED LARSON LUClLLE NASH ,AGNES PUTTA MRS, DELL RAVEN Economics, Commercial Shorthand, Office Practice Efl9liSl1, Speech Secretary law, Baseball f V c I , ' ' .1 , 1: A I at ' i MRS. MILDRED REDMOND MELVIN SAMPLES MARIE SHELLARD BOB SIDDENS Nurse English World History Wrestling Q '- 1 J ' , X 'f iff, - .. i Q 1 A E ' 3 1,1154 ' ,I-f:::?:5:.EE-232 ' l ' - .L12i,2:1111f 4gfg. A 5 5 ,, . , fi..- iii, ij , ' E , MRS. LAURA STECHER DONALD STRAHAN E. G. STROBRIDGE Ffenihl latin, English Mafh, BUSUIESS Mllndger Athletic Director, Physical Education 12 Success cmd Happiness MRS. JO ANN TOWNSEND Secretary W W A L MRS. THEO UBAN ALICE VAN'T HOF Librarian Homemaking SHERMAN TOLLEFSON Geography, Fooiball ADALENE WAGNER English LEILA WASSQM DON WIELAND DOROTHY WILSON RUTH WILSON German, English Vocational Woodshop English, Afiendance English, Drama Office BESSIE YOUNG BEATRICE ZEUCH MRS. CHARLOTTE Typewrifing Social Siudies ZICKEFOOSE English 13 papooses f-ffwp MA xv V PA P00555 Wahawk camp full of papooses. Big papooses called Seniors. Junior papooses learn much more before ieaving. Little papooses have long Time in camp. They called Sopho- mores and must stay many moons To work and play. 14 l 15 june Glass af 15' I 1 , ,......-.-- .f...v f-1. 'iff' 'ww -W Puffy Jean Baker Joy Bariie Marie B Paf Caster I 1 Paul w n.ckQ5Z , we func' 6105.9 of ia' Borbo ru . r 'ifiiii -'. A mefw . w l . - .:., gm, in S9 Al Henp 9, . V ' Nancy 9Hi9!ey 5 FIM . 5 Gro om Betty Lou Galloway E E Q... X Ex V1 Darlene Grove -M . f 'a w: ?'g'P A ' '- Lo Neile Harvey june 611155 of 57 Ardcfh Lawrence n ew Laassiy 19 june 611155 af 57 june C'lz1s.s' af 67 Pot cm Sch ock Marilyn Sheeiey 0 I Shiriey Sfimy Y E if L, if vb? 5 pf W 9 2' ' 'R func Klfzss af 5' , qb l Roman Taylor Mary Lou,Wagner Nellie Walters Welsh 22 Joanne M. warm August 611155 af is Lou .lean Culver! Donald Doty Gordon Guyer Moms Jessen Cecil Pollock Don Kim-gl Edna Lehman 1 'ip f- WV f 3 my fs -Fx, Shout Darrell Thomas Joyce Wamer 23 611155 of 32 Top Row: Donald Ahrenholz, Warren Akers, Bruce Alexander, Harold Anderson, Evelyn Annis, Joan Arndorfer, Joan Asper, Darlene Babbitt Row 2: Sharon Barnett, June Beck, Dean Bemus, Keith Beniarnin, Janet Berger, Edith Blot, Virginia Boyce, Sandra Boysen Row 3: Roberta Bradshaw, Joan Brockmann, Jim Broshar, Tom Buckton, Donnalee Bulmer, Carol Bunn, Bob Bush, Colleen Butler Row 4: Patsy Byrd, Bonnie Campton, Dorothy Canfield, Don Carrier, Bill Cass, Don Cerlca, Robert Christensen, Ronald Christ- ansen Row 5: .lean Clark, Cyma Cohn, Eddie Cohn, Ramona Cook, Diane Diebler, Virginia Deuel, Dixie DeVeny, Marvin Dirks Row 6: Donald A. Dix, Dolores Dolan, Dean Erie, Rita Evens, Darrell Flinn, Bill Forker, Paul Foss, Peggy Friedley Row 7: Myra Fuller, Shirley Ann Gardner, Phyllis Garrison, Darlene Gillen, Gerry Gillen, Robert Graf, Charles Granger, Geraldine Grapp 24 Hlrzss of if Top Row: Richard Grohs, Patsy Grubb, Shirley Hare, Pat Harn, Dave Harper, Sue Haselrnan, Bob Hartman, Janet Hay Row 2: Ruth Haynes, Richard Hiclcenlively, Mary Hoaglin, lrlowain Hoard, Paul Hoffman, Bob Horner, Charles Huff, Harlan Jenkinson Row 3: Doris A. Jirsa, Bonnie Johnson, Henry F. Johnson, Marlin Johnson, Martha K. Johnston, Carole Korlxosh, K. Keith Kempf, Carol Koch Row 4: Norma Koob, Ralph Kough, Kaye Kyner, Don Landau, Sue Lane, Donna Laugen, Adele Lazar, Carol Leege Row 5: Edna Lehman, Kenneth Lentzkow, Judy Lindsey, Darlene Lillegraven, Fred Locke, Don Lott, Jack Ludolph, Jim Lutgen Row 6: Kathleen Luttrell, Hazel McChesney, Betty McGlumphy, Lindy McGrane, Joyce McKinney, Pat McMullen, Jim McNamee, Leonard Maar Row 7: Carol Ann Madill, Bob Madsen, Don Margritier, Joel Maring, Jim Martin, Bob Mast, Don Meeker, Russ Meyer 25 611155 aff 5' Top Row: Derald Miller, Duane Miller, Margaret Mixdorf, Duane Moore, Sharon Moore, Joanne Morehouse, Sherwin Morris, Gertrude Morrison Row 2: Stanley Moser, Ardith Muir, Dick Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy, Voula Myrsiades, Elizabeth Neebel, Rodney Nelson, Floyd Nesbit Row 3: John Neuman, Eldon Nolte, Jim Nordyke, Patty North, Bill Northey, Joyce Nugent, Richard Obadal, Harold O'Byron Row 4: Marjorie Oesterle, Sharon B. Offman, Janan O'Keefe, Ernie Oliphant, Dick Olson, Juanita M. Osheim, Wayne Par- sons, Carl Paul Row 5: Wilma Pearson, Ronald Penne, Betty Ann Peverill, Wanda Phelps, Cecil Pollock, Nancy Poyner, Jock Prange, Evelyn Psaros Row 6: Lee Pushee, Merle Quinlan, Joan Rader, Dean Radtke, Jim Raecker, Barbara Rainbow, Geraldine Rausch, Lee Rausch Row 7: Carol Ray, Lois Reece, Dick Reed, Jerry Reed, Delbert W. Reid, Joyce Reupke, Ronnie Reynolds, .lane Rice 26 611155 of 52 H C e K Row 1: Susan Rook, Betty Rule, Howard Rundel, Beverly Rustad, Jim Sampson, Jim Sandberg, Richard Schaan, Paula Schma- deke Row 2: Joan Schumann, John Schutte, Dean Schwestke, Jeanne Scott, Marlo See, Winifred Shadman, Don Shields, Wilma Shinn Row 3: Craig Shirey, Bob Schubert, Harold Sieglaff, Ruth S'mon, Louise Small, Diane Smith, Mildred Smith, Bob Stansbury Row 4: Nancy Steege, Charles Steele, Paul Stone, Roy Stribley, LeRoy Strohman, Don Tamisiea, Wayne Tharp, Mike Thielen Row 5: Gordon Trapp, Merland Underwood, Judy Vaughn, Joanne Verbraken, Deane Waldon, Charles Walker, Richard Walker, Harlan Walther Row 6: Ruth Mary Wayne, Mary Wheelock, Richard White, Randall Wickey, Helen Williams, Donna Wilson, John Winder, Joan Wolf Row 7: Joyce Wolf, Ed Wood, Carroll Worm, Joan Wren, Harold Zeraly, Larry Zearley, Norma Ziemer, Carl Zimmerman 27 611155 of 3' -we ww- atv 'QM' fd-w WK Row Row stein Row Bran Row Dale Row Cohe Row Row 'I: Janet Adams, Don Aegerten, Carol Akers, Jim Anderson, Bob Avery, Dick Barck, Janet Barge, Don Bartlett 2: Janet Bates, Geraldine Bearbcwer, Virginia Bebout, John Beem, Jim Beinke, Wesley Bentrude, Jack Berg, Dell Bern- 3: Chardette Billman, Barbara Boeger, Nancy Booth, Lavonne Borchers, Dick Bothun, Marlene Bown, Ray Bouer, Bob dhcrst 4: Robert Brant, Barbara Breitsprecher, Mary Brennan, Kathleen Brocka, Marvin Brown, Marlys A. Brunscheon, Vernon Buchan, Emma Jean Burton 5: Delores Calease, Joy Christensen, Lyle Clemmensen, Jr., Lawrence Clough, Normaiean Cochran, Roger Cochran, Jay n, Connie Cohrt 6: Bob Colby, Joan Cnossen, Jim Cooney, Jack Connolly, Kay Corson, Peggy Craven, Jack Curran, Bob Daniels 7: Dean Davis, Raymond Davis, Rex Davis, Fred Debe, Mary Jean DeHaven, Violet Dickson, Pat Dietz, Verna Dean Dietz 28 Hlzzss af 5 r mx kr V M A. ' , ,,,.. . . V, . ,I -'-- 4 ,..,. : Q H M J .1 W ' 2 ,fee l Qi- ' , E 'iii f Vs, is:-2+ - . V mf' ' A - 'S V 'W Q 3 J' ' ,f c 1 fl 'rm . ii .- Lf: W 'ff ' W 5 . 3 ' Nwfffl :W 5 if V , : se -if ' if ix ., ,,., .,jV::':- 2, -Q' 1 as we- V: - .gag A 5 rr 7, 2.1 W x Y K 2 X R49 , .,,, , .X ' HH J. sb , Q I M., ,:::,:,. . f - V V ifxq- Vw E0 W NWKW' K 4 Mk W E wgf,wfe 3z4gf.,:axfs A M I In f 5j,3, g,fl I ,. 1: .E A- Q J ,. V 7 -. , 1 lvtul t -V :- - 22- ,' f V , A. X. 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Row 1: Fikeis Row 2: Row 3: Graf Olive Ann Eden, Gordon Elbert, Richard Evans, Evelyn Falaris, Lavonne Farmer, Ronnie Fell, Wanda Fike, Gordon Marilyn Finger, Gary Fish, Richard Follefte, Dick Ford, Nancy Francis, Jayne Gallaher, Shirley Lee Gardner, Jean Geary Darlene Geiger, Carol Gibson, Gordon Gibson, Arlene Gillen, Ronald Glaspie, Paul Glisar, Marilyn Grabinski, Shirley Row 4: Joan Grappendorf, Bill Graves, Valerie Green, Marjorie Greiman, Gail Guyer, Eugene Hadwiger, Bill Hall, Glen Hansen Row 5: Hiller Row 6: ger Donna Harrensfein, Gary Hayes, Patty Heichel, Nancy Heldridge, Darreld Henry, Roger Henry, Mary Hileman, Richard Gene Hoeg, Ki'r1y Holmes, Dick Horner, Eugene Horner, Natalie Hotchkiss, Monfy Hougen, Don Hubbard, Carole Hun- Row 7: Cheryl Hunlinglon, Virginia Hushagen, Fay Hutchins, Edwin Jacobs, Larry D. Jacobsen, Shirley M. Jacobsen, Ann Jochurnsen, Alta Jones 611155 nf 5 Row I: Eva Jones, Norma Jurgenson, Doris Kearney, Gayle Keegan, Sue Kelly, Pa? Kiefer, Dean Kerns, Larry Klein Row 2: Barbara Klove, Mary Knief, Derwood Koenig, Carolyn Kuensfling, Lloyd Lane, Roger Lane, William Lane, Bob Larson Row 3: Rozellc Lawrence, Carl Leavell, Arlene Lediie, Sandra Leighton, Jim Lemon, Virgil Lewis, Jim Luclclen, Dick Lukes Row 4: Grace Lyfiles, Marlin McCann, Delaine McChesney, Shirley McChesney, Bob McCombs, Ruth McCord, Ann McDermoH, Kathryn McHugh Row 5: Iva Jane McKinley, Ann McLaughlin, Jean Madill, Richard Mahnke, Jerry Martin, Tom Matzen, Donna Meek, Dennis Melcheri Row 6: William Menefee, Bruce Miller, Offo C. Miller, Phillip Miller, Jack Mineharl, LaVonne Mixdorf, Jean Molgren, Ronald Moore Row 7: Velda Moore, El Rheta Mountain, Joyce Murray, Jack Mussefi, Gerald Myers, Sarah Nadler, Janet Neidi, Phyllis Nie- meyer 30 611155 af 5 Row 1: Virginia Norton, Sunny Obert, Bill Ogle, Jo Anne Oltrogge, Russ Oleson, Shirley Opdahl, George Orth, Edith Or- mond Row 2: Pat Orvis, Jean Pearson, Beverly Ruth Penning, Barbara Philiph, Gordon Potter, Janet Pratt, Mary Quackenbush, Dave Quinlan Row 3: Donna Rachuy, Lyle Rachuy, Claudette A. Reed, Sherrill Reynolds, Janice Rice, Margie Rinker, Richard Roberts, Ann Robertson Row 4: Eugene Rock, Bill Rosenthal, Connie Ross, Jane Rowe, Roger Rube, Jim Rubendall, Dole RuLon, Ruth Rush Row 5: Sharon Sanders, Jack Sandhagen, Dick A. Saul, Richard Saylor, Nancy Schaan, LeRoy Schaffer, Phyllis Schauer, Ruth Schnur Row 6: Diane Scholl, James Schotter, Martha Ann Schults, Mary Schults, Norman Scott, Jim Scroggy, Sandra Seibert, Fred Sharar Row 7: Jo Ann Sherrill, Joanne Shipley, Mickey Short, .lim Sisson, Arlene Smith, Nancy Smith, Stan Smith, Helen Snyder 31 611155 :ff 5 Row 1: David Speck, Ivorine Stambaugh, Jo Ann Stark, Delores Stanley, Carline Stevens, Terry Stevens, Barbara Stewart, LaVonne Stopperan Row 2: Wayne Struckman, Charles Stuber, Ronnie Stuber, Damon Swanson, Allen Tarr, Joyce Thomas, Weston Thomas, Bob Thompson Row 3: Joan Thompson, Gretchen Todd, Bonnie Tuman, Marilyn Tonne, Rosalene Van De Venter, Marilyn Vandaver, Arnold Vidis, Diana Waterman Row 4: Ann Watkins, Joyce Westenclorf, Marlene Westergaard, Jim Wheeler, Keith Whitesell, Bernard Wilcox, Richard William- son, Elliott Wilson Row 5: Bill Winder, John Windolt, Viola Wiseman, Ronald Wood, Larry Woodard, Sharon Woolhiser, Gary Yarringion f 1.21 32 611155 af 16' Row 'l: Jerry Anderson, Patty Boyington, Mary Calvert, Della Cameron, Richard Clark, Keith Cobb, Darrell Conway, Barbara Cover Row 2: Jack Culbertson, Louella Elin, Shirley Faye, Charlotte Glaspie, Donald Hartman, Richard Heideman, Jerry Jenkinson, Richard Jung , Row 3: Marilyn Kistner, Harold Kchls, Darlene Lohmeyer, Patty Lyttles, David Mace, Jacqueline Merritt, Shirley Miller, Helen Myers Row 4: Leroy Orth, Norma Padden, Arlene Palmer, Dick Parson, Jack Peters, Dandall E. Poyner, Sandra Quackenbush, Phyllis Selix Row 5: Joyce Shellenberger, Marlin Stevens, Marilyn Thompson, Robert Wentworth, Roger White L2 33 pow-wows PAPOOSES zffff POW-WOW5' Heap many pow-wows held in wa- hawk camp. Papooses have pow- wows for everything. They learn ai some, have fun at all. 34 The Wahawk Looking through an annual is the best way to bring back old memories. That picture in the snap section of the slumber party the potluck held, the fun of sing- ing in mixed chorus, those parties and hangouts of the various clubs, all 'these come rushing back to you as you leaf through the Wahawk. Yes, this is fun but little do the students realize the work that is done for the publication of The annual. Every night and many Saturdays were spent by the staff members pasting, cutting, and writing copy. Not only must cutting be clone, but 'there must be sufficient finances, which this year was a big problem. However, by selling popcorn at basketball games, wrestling meets, and after school, aided by a paper drive the financing problem was solved. With all the headaches and worries that go with the publication of the annual, everyone agrees the day they are given out that the time and effort was very well spent. As you look at it, page by page, we hope it will be one of 'the treasured books of your memory chest. WAHAWK STAFF Row l: Marlene Flieder, Carol Mudill, Margaret Mastain, Roberta Orvis, Betty Lou Galloway, Marilyn Sheeley, Joan Schu- mann Row 2: Patty Baker, Donna Laugen, Darlene Grove, Ann Roberts, Marlene Buhmann, Margaret Mixdorf, Orla Marie Brant, Dixie DeVeny Row 3: Pat Caster, Janet Berger, Kaye Kyner, Ruth Adix, Joyce Tanner, Alma Harris, Edith Blott, Barbara .lo Gilbert, Janan O'Keefe, Sally Butts Row 4: Joan Wilson, Dolores Dolan, Donnabelle Stearns, Shirley Williams, Ramon Taylor, Dick Berray, Duane Hartleip, Gerry Rausch, Cyma Cohn, Mary Lou Wagner, Juanita Osheim Not Present: Gary Hayes, .lim Harrnon, Marjorie Oesterle, Sl-aaron Moore, Elizabeth Neebel, Bill Amburn 36 Roberta Orvis Editor The smell of rubber cement is not unusual in the journalism room where every picture that goes into the Wohuwk is pasted. The business committee has quite u iob, writing, checking, and typing all the writing or copy in the book, besides taking core of money mcatfers. Betty lou Galloway Business Manager Margaret Mastuin A 'fi Production Chairman 37 The Spectator Staff Every student looks forward to the Friday when the Spectators come out. A school paper such as the Spectator keeps us informed as to what has been going on and what is to come. The gossip columns or Hi-lights has always been a great favorite as well as the ever popular sports page. Meet Your Seniors is another feature that stu- dents very seldom skip over. Editor-in-chief for both semesters, Jenise Schnur, along with her staff, has worked long and hard to make a bigger and better Spectator. As an added attraction, they put out a special sports edition honoring the state-tournament bound basketball team and our state champion wrestlers. We all agree that this year's paper has been something to look forward 'to and read with interest. The Spectator staff feels that all their time and effort has been well spent. SPECTATOR Row 'l: Jim Nordyke, Joyce Nugent, Emma Jean Burton, Ann Watkins, Betty Lou Galloway, Shirley McChesney, Nancy Booth, Jane Walker, Jenise Schnur, Hazel McChesney, Doris Jirsa, Paula Schmadeke, Jean Weems, Elaine Bolton, Lavonne Borchers, Gordon Fikeies Row 2: LeRoy Strohman, Joan Arndorfer, Evelyn Psaros, Darlene Lohmeyer, Darlene Babbit, Barbara Rainbow, Adele Lazar, Diana Lichty, Sheila Flinn, Sue Haselman, Jean Geary, Janet Neidt, Jane Rowe, Ann McLaughlin, Dick Williamson Row 3: Darrell Thomas, Sara Nadler, Ruth Simon, Shirley Fay, Carline Stevens, Janet Adams, Sue Lane, Lou Jean Calvert, Connie Ross, Shirley Gardner, Darlene Geiger, Joyce McKinney, Nancy Page, Rita Evens, Sunny Obert, Bob Stansbury, Dick Follette Row 4: John White, Jack Reed, John Wachsman, Marlys Wentworth, Terry Stevens, Sue Rook, Carol Koch, Norma Jean Mix- dorf, Shirley Williams, Edna Lehman, Sandy Seibert, Sue Kelly, Charles Steele, Deane Waldon, John Boughton 38 .lenise Schnur Editor Jane A. Walker Business Manager Everyone likes the news in the Spectator. But before it can read, the stories must be assigned, copy read, ond placed the correct position. 'dl be in Money is a big necessity in every business. These gfrls are taking care of the fincnrial side of the Spectator. Hazel McChesney Advertising Manager Doris Jirsa Assistant Editor 39 Student Senate STUDENT SENATE IST SEMESTER Row 'l: Iva Jane McKinley, Joan Grappendorf, Nancy Page, Gerry Rausch, Jim Sisson, Bill Amburn, Rodney Nelson, Carol Koch, Jenise Schnur, Sally Butts Row 2: Jay Cohen, Wayne Clough, Gary Hayes, John Winder, Norman Melchert, John Beem, Ronnie See, Jim Nordyke Raw 3: Dick Bradfield, Dick Berray, Eldon Nolte, Lester Davis, Mike Jackman, Jim OConnor, Duane Hartleip, Jim Schotter STUDENT SENATE 2ND SEMESTER Row 'l: Doris Jirsa, Emma Jean Burton, Shirley McChesney, Jerry Jenkinson, Jim Harmon, Rodney Nelson, Nancy Page, Nancy Booth, Janet Adams Row 2: John Windolf, Dennis Melchert, Jim Martin, Janet Neidt, Jean Maclill, Ann Roberts, Donnabelle Stearns, Rhys Miller, Bob Thompson, Charles Huff Row 3: Charles Walker, Don Tamisiea, Deane Hutchison, Norman Melchert, Bill Burton, Dale Grabinski, Bill Amburn, Charles Granger, Mike Jackman, Duane Harfleip HThe leaders et our seheet' 40 An important iob is held by the auditorium chair- man of Student Senate. Here Mike Jackman an- nounces the program for the day. Making Democracy Live Democracy is not only carried out by our federal government, but also in our high school through our Student Senate composed of 27 elected members, three members at large, two ex-officio members, and sponsors for each activity. Variety Show, moonlights, and all school dances are examples of such activities. Ably handling the Senate first semester was Bill Amburn. Serving as vice-president was Rodney Nelson with Jim Sisson taking the minutes. Jim Harmon, Rodney Nelson, and Jerry Jenkinson very capably led the group as President, vice-president, and secretary re- spectively the second semester with the won- derful cooperation of the general sponsors, Miss Faith Kurtzweil and Mr. Gibson and the individual committee sponsors. The Senate not only works as a body, but the individual committees carry on the ideas and suggestions of the Senate and the student body. The Scholarship committee promotes a good scholastic standing for the school. Hav- ing charge of and trying to interest students in activities other than scholastic, is the iob of the Extra-curricular committee. Climaxing the work of this committee is the assembly in which Golden W's are awarded. Moonlights, activity night, and the Junior-Senior Prom keeps the Social committee busy the year around. Everyone enjoys the fine assemblies presented, which is the work of the Auditorium committee. Promoting thriftiness and good citizenship in our school is the iob of the Thrift and Citizenship committees respectively. Not only do we try to be better citizens and thrifty ones, but also try to promote safety by making everyone safety conscious. The Student Senate helps us become better students of today, and teaches us to work as a democratic government of tomorrow. Officers of the first semester review the accomplishments they made during their term as they look over the minutes. These three are planning a lot of fun for every Wahawk in West. Activity Night was a job really well done. Band and Orchestra Two organizations of which the student body should be very proud this year are the band and orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Baker. The activities of both of these groups have been many and varied during the past year. Among the outstanding events was the band's participation in the tri- sclgool band festival with East and Marshalltown held at West High. The guest director was Mr. Joseph Skornika who made an excellent impression on all. ln May, the orchestra ended its season by participating in the tri-festival at Marshalltown. Radio broadcasts la ed an im ortant art in the musical school ear, for P Y P P Y many students played on School of the Air programs. Also, first division rating was won at state contest by our drum ensemble. Doing a fine iob was the marching band when they performed at half times during the football season. They did many intricate and lively steps which were enioyed by all. Ending the musical year, the band took part in the traditional Northeast lowa Band Jubilee. Standing: Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mr. Richard Baker Row 'l: Charles Steele, Carol Bunn, Eva Jones, Joan Grappendorf, Joan Cnossen, Jim Beinke, Rose Earnest, Geraldine Severt' son Row 2: Gail Guyer, Ruth Schnur, Helen Snyder, Delores Stanley, Bob Stansbury, LeRoy Strohman, La Nelle Harvey, Bob Mast, Beverly Rustad, Joanne Morehouse, Marlene Buhmann, Joan Arnclorfer, Ruth Simon, Dixie DeVeny, Mary Brown, Ann Jochumsen Row 3: Patti Brown, Marilyn Sheeley, Marlene Short, Carol Gibson, Pat Kiefer, Kay Corson, Hazel McChesney, Fred Locke, Gary Yarrington, June Link, Gerry Rausch, Jim Raecker, Randall Wickey, Wesley Bentrude, Richard Grohs, LeRoy Schaffer, Shirley Faye, Dennis Melchert, Don Meeker, Robert E. Shubert, Dick Obadal, John Robertson 42 BAND Row 'lz La Nelle Harvey, LeRoy Strohman, Richard Mahnke, Mike Thielen, Larry D. Jacobsen, Mr. Baker, Marlene Buhmann, Beverly Rustad, Joanne Morehouse, Bob Mast Row 2: Corrine Appleton, Nancy Hoover, Shirley Gardner, Donald Bunce, Jean Pearson, Shirley McChesney, Bob Stansbury, Sheila Flinn, LeRoy Schaffer, Shirley Faye, Dennis Melchert, Jim Beinke, Roger Lane, Gary Yarrington, Myron Moore, June Link, Gerry Rausch Row 3: Joan Thompson, Barbara Boeger, Gordon Fikeis, Barbara Philiph, Beverly Ruth Penning, Darlene Lohmeyer, Keith Kempf, Kay Corson, Marlin McCann, Hazel McChesney, Gene Hoeg, Fred Locke, Janet Hay, Robert Shubert, Robert Brant, Morris Jessen, Jim Wheeler, Dick Olson, RJth McCord, Dick Lukes, Richard Grohs, Bob Bush, Jerry Martin Row 4: Joanne Shipley, Jane Rowe, Fred Debe, John Windolf, Delaine McChesney, Janet Berger, R. Jerry Bennett, Jackie Vich, Tom Buckton, Don Meeker, Darreld Henry, Dick Obadal, Eugene Hadwiger, Lyle Rachuy, Donald Ahrenholz, Kenny Jensen, Marilyn Grabinski, Gary Hayes, Bruce Miller, Jim Raecker, Randall Wickey, Wesley Ben- trude DRUM MAJORETTES Row 'lz Elizabeth Murphy, Beverly Rustad, Jackie Vich, Joanne Morehouse, Hazel McChesney Row 2: Iva Jane McKinley, Marilyn Sheeley, Kathleen Richmond, Joanne Verbraken, Joan Shipley, Ann Robert- son, Marlene Buhrnan, Nancy Steege, Paula Schmadeke 43 CHORUS Row 'l: Betty Hogshead, Barbara Jo Gilbert, Ruth Mary Wayne, Dick Murphy, John Kestel, Eddie Cohn, Robert Christensen, Ramon Taylor, Don Carrier, Don Cerka, Joan Schumann, Margaret Mixdort, Beverly Donath, Irlowain Hoard, Gertrude Mor- rison Row 2: Sharon Barnett, Kaye Kyner, Peggy Friedley, Donna Laugen, Patty Baker, Paul Hoffman, Deane Hutchison, Joel Maring, Lee Pushee, Dick Trudo, Don Shields, Nancy Smith, Evelyn Psaros, Jenise Schnur, Pat Caster, Nancy Page Row 3: Joan Rader, Carole Karkosh, Bonnie Campton, Donnabelle Stearns, Lee Rausch, Harlan Jenlcinson, Harlan Walther, Norman Melchert, Jimmy McNamee, Robert E. Schubert, Jo Ann Brockman, Carol Ann Madill, Wilma Pearson, Sally Ann Butts Row 4: Shirley Stamy, Nancy Higley, Janet Hay, Albert Henning Jr., Duane Miller, Bill Burton, Ray Stribley, Don Landau, Mr. Easter Cdirectori, John Winder, Don Margritier, Roger Gobeilte, Roberta Orvis, Juanita M. Osheim, Jo Ann Stark Absent from picture: Shirley Walters, Sharon Moore, Marjorie Oesterle I I Bursting with Sung Many melodies, old and new, ring through the halls around Christmas and festival time. These melodies are from Philomel, Treble Clet, Troubadors, Minnesingers, and Mixed Chorus practicing for all the 'festivities that include good music. Philomel, under the direction of Miss Naneen Davis, is one of the oldest organizations in West High School. Being a member of this group is indeed ci high honor. These girls endeavor to improve their voices to blend in perfect harmony. Combining the Minnesingers and Philomel, we have the harmonious Mixed Chorus. This group adds its bit to the Christmas program, commencement, and Spring Festival. Besides lending their talents to good music, they attended the annual Band, Chorus, and Orchestra party held at the Ti-Pi-Tin-Inn, where good times were enjoyed by all. Several other social mixers are held during the year for these singing lads and lassies. 44 MINNESINGERS Row 1: Jim Anderson, John Kestel, Joel Maring, Robert Christensen, Don Shields, Lee Pushee, Don Cerka Bob Thompson Row 2: Eddie Cohn, Dick Trudo, Deane Hutchison, Harlan Walther, Donnabelle Stearns, Jim McNamee, Harlan Jenkinson, Albert Henning Jr., Larry Woodard Row 3: Lee Rausch, Norman Melchert, Paul Hoffman, John Winder, Bill Burton, Duane Miller, Ray Stribley Don Landau, Robert E. Schubert, Don Carrier Absent from picture: Dick Murphy, Richard Saylor PHILOMEL Row 'I: Sally Butts, Margaret Mixdorf, Joan Schumann, Ruth Mary Wayne, lrlowctin Hoard, Kaye Kyner, Barbara Jo Gilbert, Shirley Walters, Beverly Donath, Jean Weems, Sharon Moore Row 2: Wilma Pearson, Mariorie Oesterle, Joan Arndorfer, Evelyn Psaros, Sharon Barnett, Donna Laugen Nancy Page, Patty Baker, Carol Ann Madill, Judy Lindsey, Pat Caster Row 3: Joan Rader, Donna Meek, Jean Madill, Juanita Osheim, Sue Rook, Ruth Simon, Kitty Holmes Janet Hay, JoAnn Stark, Roberta Orvis, JoAnn Brockman, Bonnie Campion Absent from picture: Peggy Friedley, Nancy Heldridge, Nancy Higley, Carole Karkosh, Gertrude Morrison Nancy Smith 45 I 1 1 1 TROUBADORS Row 'ls James Schotter, Gordon Potter, Bob Thompson, Bill Ogle, Vergil Lewis Row 2: Jim Cooney, Earl Buttke, Rich Roberts, Dale Rulon, Dick Follette, Merle Quinlan, Jack Culbertson, Larry Woodard TREBLE CLEF Row 'iz Joyce Reupke, Joan Cnossen, Geraldine Grapp, Patty Boyington, Joan Arndorfer, Valarie Green, Virginia Hushagen, Sherrill Reynolds, Sue Haselman, JoAnne Oltrogge, Joyce Wolt, Carol Leege, Ann Watkins, Jean Molgren, Emma Jean Burton, Janice Rice, Rozelle Lawrence, Connie Cohrt, Mary Knief Row 2: Jean Madill, Janet Neidt, Barbara Boeger, Delores Stanley, Chardette Billmon, Ruth Simon, Evelyn Annis, Evelyn Falaris, Kathleen Brocka, Jane Rowe, Marilyn Vandaver, Pat Kiefer, Alta Jones, Judy Lindsey, Mary Quackenbush, Mary Brennan, Natalie Hotchkiss, Viola Wiseman, Marlys Bruncheon, Barbara Cover Row 3: LaVonne Mixdorf, Sharon Woolhiser, Mickey Short, Jayne Gallaher, Peggy Craven, Connie Ross, Jean Geary, Carol Hunger, Janet Pratt, Janet Adams, Sue Lane, Geraldine Bearbower, Nancy Booth, Cheryl Huntington, Marjorie Greiman, Joy Christensen, Bonnie Tuman, Virginia Bebout, Shirley Jacobsen, Marilyn Tanne, Lavonne Stopperan Row 4: Donnalee Bulmer, Shirley Hare, Pauline Stevens, Kathryn McHugh, Delores Calease, Sharon Sanders, Gretchen Todd, Nancy Heldridge, Ann McLaughlin, Sue Kelly, Sunny Obert, Joanne Shipley, Sandra Seibert, Kitty Holmes, Sue Rook, Terry Stevens, Shirley Opadahl, Donna Meek, Joyce Murray, Norma Jean Cochran, Ann McDermott, Mary Schultz Treble Clet, the little sisters , have also been working hard to achieve some ot those golden tones. Because ot so many new stars two groups ot Treble Clet have been organized this year. Not to be outdone by the girls who seem to be more musically inclined, we present the Troubadors who certainly add strong and clear voices to make up the fine singers that belong to the Minnesingers. These two groups, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Marvin Easter, have worked hard this year to make some of those fine tones you have heard around school. 46 Bettering Humanity by Unseltish Giving The movement for a Bible Club was initiated fourteen years ago by a student, Garland Gotoski. The club was organized at that time by Mrs. Mae Keiber, who has since been its sponsor. One of the projects of the Bible Club this year has been contributing to the American Leprosarium Incorporated. The members sent a ten dollar check to aid this cause at the end of the first semester and plan to send another such amount at the end of the second semester. Noon meetings are held regularly for the furtherance of the Christian faith among West High students. BIBLE CLUB Row 'l: Jim Wheeler, Mrs. Keiber, Rozella Lawrence, Norma lrons, Lynn Dunkerton, Taleu Meyers, Joan Cnossen, Helen Wil- liams, Roberta Bradshaw, Geraldine Grapp, Charles Huff Row 2: Janet Broholm, Anne Beem, La Vonne Harper, Marilyn Grabinski, Harold Sieglatf, Jim McNc1mee, Dick Grohs, Marlin McCann, Pauline Stevens, Rita Evens, Joyce McKinney, Jean Clark Row 3: Don Ahrenholz, Ronald Jolls, Wayne Struckman, Jim Lindsey, Charles Steele, Dale Grabinski, Dale RuLon, Charles Granger, Wesley Bentrude, Carl Morgan, Jim Harmon, LeRoy Strohman Absent from picture: Toby Blanford, Peggy Craven, Roger Henry, Geraldine Hileman, Dale Huff, Marilyn Murphy, Gary Yar- rington 47 ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSlSTANTS Standing: Ramona Cook, Donna Laugen, .lanan O'Keefe Seated: Wanda Phelps, Dolores Dolan Serving Uur School West High just wouldn't click if it weren't for all the service groups that work behind the scenes. Besides all the help they give the school, service gives them a chance to develop character and dependability. In the library Mrs. Uban would be in a real dither if she didn't have some students who were willing to work. They are set to work doing iobs such as checking out books, shelving them, and checking students in and OUT. When we walk into a classroom and find the screen set up for a movie, the thought of no work passes through our mind. Very few students realize the value of the boy who has given up his time to learn how to run the machine. They are willing to teach any girl who is interested. Physical education classes aren't the only ones who receive the services of the towel assistants. These boys and girls, who spend their time counting towels and running up and down the stairs to gym classes, are also pro- moting better personal appearance and tidi- ness among our Wahawks. With all the snow and ice we have had this winter Miss Wilson has really been busy in the attendance office. To help her keep accurate attendance records, she has some very capable students to help her. With all this help she even has time to teach English. Many students get real experience from the model office. They get practice in typing letters, making stencils and duplicating them. In their service to West High they are making for themselves a real future. In some of the other offices, students spend their precious time answering telephones, keeping records, and running errands. These are the kids that bring those lucky for un- luckyl yellow slips to get you out of class. ln all these and many other service groups the kids are really working hard and living up to our school motto - Duty, Honor, Service. These Wahawks have reason to be proud. Dick Berray has Deane Hutchison and Norman Melchert, assistants to the earned his golden W and letters in three maior sports. student advisor, Miss Faith Kurtzweil, are busy checking the Jean Weems, West High's D.A.R. representative, won her golden W and year guard to go with it. names of driver training students. They help the service program of the school in many ways. MOVIE OPERATORS Row 1: Lawrence Clough, Francis J. Deuel, Norman Scott, Kenny Jensen, Gordon Fikeis, Phillip Miller, James Petersen, Jack Minehart Row 2: Gordon Trapp, Darreld Henry, Richard Ransom, Duane Combs, Merle Quinlan, Jimmie McNamee, Roger Cochran, Gary Fish, Jim Wheeler Row 3: Ramon W. Riggs, Monty Haugen, Wayne Parsons, Wayne Reid, Dale RuLon, John Winder, Ken- neth Lentzkow, Gail Guyer, Richard Follette - oFF1cE ASSISTANTS Row 'l: Jean Weems, Betty Lou Galloway, Jane A. Walker, Betty S. Taylor, Joanne Soules, Paulo Schmacleke Row 2: Shirley Walters, Sheila Flinn, Rita Evens, Diana Lichty, Joan M. Wilson, Nancy Page, Carol Ann Madill Row 3: Jane A. Rice, Joyce Tanner, Margaret Mastain, Juanita M. Osheim, Diane Deibler, Ruth Adix, Jackie Vich, Gerry Rausch 49 TOWEL SERVICE Row 1: Carl Zimmerman, Carol Bunn, Margie Rinker, Dorothy Canfield, Ruth McCord, Pat Schroclx, Corrine Appleton, Joanne Soules, Helen Williams, Patsy Grubb, Jay Cohen Row 2: Beverly McCord, Dorothy Schwartz, Joyce Tanner, Ruth Adix, Betty Peverill, Winifrecl Shadman, Pat McMullen, Jean Pearson, Lavonne Farmer, Nancy Smith, Wilma Pearson Row 3: Don Shields, Lindy McGrane, Jerry Harwell, Duane Combs, Charles Steele, Bob Stansbury, Bill Darland, R. Jerry Bennett, Richard Ransom, Darrell Thomas, Bob Boesen Row 4: Jim Broshar, Dave Harper, Tom Buckton, Jack Reed, Bob Larson, Doug Heiber, Jim OConnor, Rodney Krcugh, John Wachsman, Bob Bush LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Seated: Joyce Tanner, Joan Schumann, Dick Barck, Ruth Mary Wayne, Craig Kauffman Standing: Barbara Breitsprecher, Ann Roberts, Sandra Boysen, Cyma Cohn, Bill Amburn, Carol Koch, Sarah Nadler, Jo Anne Asper, Darlene Grove Absent from picture: Pat Harn, Leon Lautcrbach, Louise Small, Charles Huff, Joy Christensen 50 Backbone of West's Productions The success of every West High production is dependent on the Costume and Make-Up Com- mittee. This year the Make-Up committee under the direction of Miss Agnes Putta had two practice meetings in which they practiced put- ting make-up on each other. The Make-Up committee has over fifty members, and they have all worked on at least one production. For each production put on at West High the members of the Costume committee are COSTUME AND MAKEUP responsible for all the costumes. Many of the costumes are made by hand. Under the guid- ance of Miss Wagner, the Costume committee has had a most successful year. Crash! Bam! Alakazam! Here come the Stagecrafters. Are they busy -oh yes -, for they are responsible for the stage at all West's productions. They must draw the line be- tween beautiful and appropriate scenery or that which is dull and distasteful. They have done an excellent job of it this year. Row 'l: Hazel McChesney, Shirley McChesney, Ann Watkins, Emma Jean Burton, Sherrill Reynolds, Ann McCormick, Valerie Green, Carol Ray, Betty Lou Galloway, Joan Schumann, Sue Haselmon, Nancy Steege, Dixie DeVeny, Joan Arndorfer, Sally Butts, Jean Weems, Paula Schmacleke, Elizabeth Murphy Row 2: Margaret Mixclori, Jean Molgren, Marilynn Colby, Janet Pratt, Sue Lane, Diana Lichty, Ruth Mary Wayne, Carol Ann Madill, Janet Neidt, Carol Koch, Joanne Verbraken, Joan Wilson, Evelyn Annis, Patty Baker, Shirley A. Gardner, Arlene Smith, Mariorie Oesterle, Jean Geary Row 3: Wilma Pearson, Grace Lyttles, Kaye Kyner, Jean Madill, Ann McDermott, Barbara Rainbow, Sarah Nadler, Adele Lazar, Joanne Morehouse, Beverly Rustad, Sandra Boysen, Darlene Babbitt, Joan Rader, Wanda Phelps, Janet Adams, Nancy Booth, Jane Rowe, Connie Ross Row 4: Lavonne Farmer, Donna Wilson, Shirley Hare, Ruth Simon, Margaret Mastain, Gerry Rausch, Ruth Adix, Donna- belle Stearns, Juanita Osheim, Diane Deibler, Bonnie Campton, Terry Stevens, Kitty Holmes, Sue Kelly, Ann Robertson, SunnyObert STAGECRAFTERS Row T: Lawrence Clough, Richard Hiller, Fred Debe, Bill Menefee, Mr. Wieland, Merlin Francis, Jack Ludolph, Wayne Clough Row 2: Jim Burton, Bob Colby, Merle Quinlan, Sidney Kirby, Douglas Hieber, Bob Hiller, Cecil Pollock, Henry Johnson, Wayne Schoville Expressing themselves in sneeeh West High is very proud of the work its speech department has done this year. In both the lowa High School Forensic League and lowa High School Speech Association, the Wahawk contestants came through with flying colors. A new organization for speech people was started this year. lts purpose is to promote and raise the standards of high school speech, and to recognize significant student achieve- ment. Under its able sponsors, it directed one act plays and sponsored a speech clinic held here at West. 1 l 'Heaven Can Wait , a delightful fantasy was given as the tall play, ancl another amus- ing three act play, Beggar on Horseback , was given as the spring play. Heaven Can Wait with Rodney Nelson, Ron Bronsema, Torn Buckton, and Norman Melchert. Beggar on Horseback with Ray Stribley, Jcman O'Keefe, Sally Butts, Rodney Nelson, and Norman Melchert. The Lord's WiIl , the one-act play which won an Excellent rating at the finals of the lowa High School Speech Association, has a starring cast ot three, Carol Ann Madill, Ronnie Moore, and Sally Butts. The supporting cast consisted of Judy Hoyer and the quartette, Deane Hutchison, Roberta Orvis, Patty Baker, and Norman Melchert. x .N -ww Rodney Nelson, Sarah Nadler, Nancy Page, Bill Rosenthal, Edith Blot, Evelyn Psaros, Shirley Stamy, and Eddie Cohn attended speech contests and won Superior ratings in their respective fields. Seated: Jenise Schnur, Roberta Orvis, Sally Ann Butts Standing: Ron Bronsema, Diane Deibler, Carol Ann Mudill, Nancy Page, Evelyn Psaros, Eddie Cohn Absent from picture: Shirley Stamy 53 Future Leaders The Future Business Leaders of America have been very busy this past year with their various proiects. They meet the second Tuesday ot every month and have many interesting speakers. The Willis M. Sutton Future Teachers of America Club was reorganized this year. The aim of the club is to encourage young people to cultivate qualities of character and personality which are the foundations of successful teaching. F. B. L. A. Row T: Gertrude Morrison, Frances Mettner, Geraldine Grapp, Beverly Donath, Nancy Hoover, Patty North, Joan Arndorfer, Marilyn Vandaver, Joyce Westendorf, Marlene Flieder, Angie Falaris, Carol Ray, Roberta Bradshaw Row 2: Wilma Pearson, Jo Ann Brockman, Donna Laugen, Arlene Moschkau, Ruth Mary Wayne, Margaret Mixdorf, Corrine Appleton, Barbara Farr, LaNelle Harvey, Sue Lane, Joan Rader, Pat Kiefer, Elaine Bolton, Wanda Phelps Row 3: Juanita Osheim, Janet Hay, Norma Ziemer, Cyma Cohn, Ruth Simon, Pat Schrock, Shirley Williams, Shirley Stamy, Diane Deibler, Jane Redenbaugh, Beverly Rustad, Darlene Lillegraven, Dolores Dolan, Mary Lou Wagner Not present: Sandra Leighton, Louise Small F. T. A. Row T: Betty Hogshead, Joan Arndorfer, Betty Lou Galloway, LaNelle Harvey, Jenise Schnur, Evelyn Psaros, Angie Falaris, Jean Weerns, Carol Leege, Beverly Donath Row 2: Wanda Phelps, Kathleen Richmond, Diane Smith, Joanne Morehouse, Pat Caster, Betty Ormsby, Marilyn Sheeley, Janet Berger, Margaret Mixdorf, Elaine Bolton, Joyce Nugent, Joanne Soules Row 3: Beverly Rustad, Sharon Barnett, Ruth Simon, Dcnnabelle Stearns, Sheila Flinn, Adele Lazar, Shirley Stamy, Sue Lane, Alma Harris, Marlene Buhmann, Barbara Rainbow, Jackie Vich, Peggy Friedly Row 4: Janet Hay, Shirley Williams, Ruth Adix, William L. Amburn, Lee Rausch, Don Tamisiea, Tom Buckton, Robert E. Shu- bert, LeRoy Strohman, Marlo See, Roberta Orvis, Sandra Boysen Absent from picture: Alice Knutson, Betty Rule, Carole Karkosh, Rita Evens 54 CAMERA CLUB Row 'l: Dick Lucas, Dolores Dolan, Sandra Boysen, Carol Koch, Donna Laugen, Janan O'Keefe, Gordon Fikejs Row 2: Mike Thielan, Kenneth Lentzkow, Bob Mast, Deane Waldon, Dick Trudo, Richard Williamson, John Kestel Row 3: Bernard Wilcox, Mr. Wiederanclers, Dale RuLon, Richard Mahnke, Lloyd Lane, Eddie Jacobs STARGAZERS Row 'l: James Petersen, Jay Cohen, Bob Mast, Dennis Melchert, Derwood Koenig, Damon Swanson Row 2: Mr. Wiederanders, Deane Walolon, John White, Bob Young, Jack Reed, Dick Barck Gmnmn Gmh Camera enthusiasts at West can find enjoy- ment in the camera club under the direction of Mr. Wiederanders. This club simply tries to learn more about good pictures and how to take them. lf you would look at the display cases when their pictures are displayed, you will see that we have some A-l photographers in our midst. Stargazers Starlight-starbright-which star shall we study tonight? The members of Stargazers really come down to earth in their study of the stars. When the weather permits they make pro- tound studies of the stars. With Mr. Wieder- anders as advisor, they use West's telescope and have added to their knowledge and en- ioyment. urking as they learn The life of a co-op student differs from that of the average student in the fact that the co-ops go to school for a half day and work the other half. The work which these boys and girls do depends upon the trade they wish to take up. lt is entirely up to the student. T. and I. and Co-op are generally taken up with the idea of building a foundation CO-OP upon which the students may build after graduation. lf a student finds he is not suited to the work, he may then decide against it as a life- time trade and go on to something else which suits him better. Co-operative part time work gives senior boys and girls an excellent chance to earn ci little money while preparing for later life. Row 'l: Katy Eibey, Francis Mettner, Beverly Ames, Theo Lane, Angie Falaris, Alice Knutson, Joanne Doyle, Lois Francis, Carol Rose, Janet Wood Row 2: Orla Marie Brant, Berneice Andersen, Arlene Moschkau, Betty Ormsby, Darlene Ranard, Marilyn Dirks, Jeannette Fang- meier, Beverly McCord, Mary Lou Albrecht, Marlene Flieder, JJne Welsh Row 3: Beverely Reece, Joy Barfield, Mary Lou Wagner, Dale Baker, James Burton, Sydney Kirby, Clio Rossberg, Don Kittrell, Darrell Thomas, Shirley Williams, Shirley Stamy TANDI Row 'lz Jim Deuei, Don McCaffree, Earl Buttke Row 2: Robert Ormsby, Ed Wood, Roy Avis, Elvin D. Faris Row 3: Gordon Guyer, Don Doty, Mr. Kimball, Perry Cowles, Franklin Mettner ACTIVIT - 4 NIGHT ,Loom WHAT 1 con NGA YOUR k PARTNER! HOW MANY BEANS? 57 WHAT vvau. IT BE? BULLS-'EYE 1 HURQY U? 9EFlNi E! FRIENDSHIP I Row 'lc Joyce A. Warner, Voula Myrsiades, JoAnn Sherrill, Carol Rose, Sherrill Reynolds, Jean Molgren, Ann Watkins, Mar- garet Mixdort, Joanne Wren, Nancy Steege, Jean Weems, Lou Jean Calvert, Joyce Westendorf, Rosalyn Van De Venter, Donna Rachuy, Ann McCormick, Janan O'Keete Row 2: Ruth Schnur, Nancy Poyner, Jenise Schnur, Betty Ormsby, Joyce Nugent, Ruth Simon, Evelyn Psaros, .lane A. Walker, Nancy Page, Joan Wilson, Donnobelle Stearns, Carol Ann Mcdill, Betty Taylor, JoAnne Oltrogge, Delores Stanley, Sharon Woolhiser, l.aVonne Mixdorf, Ruth Mary Wayne, Betty Rule Row 3: Gerrie Severtson, Connie Ross, Sarah Nadler, Barbara Rainbow, JoAnn Raecker, Lavonne Stopperan, Helen Snyder, Wilma Pearson, Margaret Mastain, Bonnie Tuman, Janet Neidt, Joyce Tanner, Mary Lou Weston, Norma Jean Mixdorf, Jackie Vich, Wanda Phelps Row 4: Donna Wilson, Winitred Shaclman, Kathryn McHugh, Joanne Shipley, Shirley Williams, Shirley Stcumy, Sharon San- ders, Roberta Orvis, Juanita M. Osheim, Jane Redenbaugh, Ann McDermott, Ann McLaughlin, Gretchen Todd, Sunny Obert, Sue Rook, Terry Stevens, Ann Roberts, Sharon B. Oftman FRIENDSHIP II Row 'l: Virginia Hushagen, Geraldine Grapp, Emma Jean Burton, Sue Lane, Hazel McChesney, Sue Haselman, Betty Lou Galloway, Nancy Hoover, Sally Butts, Pat Baker, Alice Knutson, La Nelle Harvey, Mary Kniet, Angie Falaris, Beverly Ames, Evelyn Falaris, Beverly Donoth, Dixie DeVeny, Ela'ne Bolton Row 2: Violet Dickson, Marilynn Colby, Ann Jochumson, Evelyn Annis Jean Madill, Natalie Hotchkiss, Chardette Billmon, Jean Geary, Joan Arndorfer, Alma M. Harris, Marlene Buhmann, Diana Lichty, Janet Berger, Patti Brown, Marlene Flieder, Darlene Babbitt, JoAnn Asper Row 3: Nancy Higley, Marilyn Dirks, June Link, Jayne Gallaher, Sheila Flinn, Darlene Grove, Kathleen Brocka, Carole Hun- ger, Edith Blot, Marlys A. Brunscheon, Joan Grappendorf, Nancy Booth, Mary Brennan, Barbara Klove, Corrine Appleton, Marilyn Grabinski, Adele Lazar Row 4: Mary Hileman, Ramona Cook, Donna Laugen, Sherrill Huntington, Dorothy Canfield, Shirley Hare, Diane Deibler, Janet Hay, Virginia Bebout, Shirley M. Jacobsen, Dolores Dolan, Sandra Boysen, Carol Koch, Sue Kelly, Nancy Heldridge, Kitty Holmes, Dolores Calease, Cyma Cohn, Rita Evens 58 Friendship and Courtesy High on nur List Membership in the Friendship Club is open to all West High girls. The popularity of the club is evident by its membership of 163 girls. In various ways they try to carry out the purpose of the club: to grow as persons, to grow in friendship with other races and religions, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The club meets each month for varied programs under the guidance of Miss Lucille Nash and President Sally Butts. They cooperate with many of the projects of the local Y.W.C.A., such as the Hanging of the Greens, the Fellowship Tea, gifts to foreign clubs, and Spangle Day. Money received from the sale of the familiar West High pencils and other proiects of the Friendship girls is given to the Community Chest and other worth- while organizations. May l help you to your seat? This phrase is heard by most of West High's fans or guest, whether they are attending a basketball game or a musical. Under the direction of Miss Clara Hansmeier, these girls not only serve for school programs, but also for many community events. We would certainly miss their familiar white blouses and dark skirts which have become the traditional uniform for all events. mi? , Es- USHERS . 3553 Y :ave G9 Row 'I: Betty Rule, Angie Falaris, Beverly Ames, Marilyn Sheeley, Sue Haselman, Betty Taylor, Joanne Soules, Jean Weems, Sharon Moore Row 2: Shirley Stamy, Sheila Flinn, Betty Lou Galloway, Ann Roberts, Alma Harris, Joan Wilson, Bonnie Johnson, Judy Lind- sey, Joan Arndorfer, Pat Caster Row 3: Donnabelle Stearns, Margaret Mastain, Dorothy Schwartz, Jackie Vich, Rita Evens, Dolores Dolan, Adele Lazar, Carol Koch, Wanda Phelps, Darlene Grove, Ruth Adix 59 :swf-xmsrvffuszra fm V V DANCING' ,coma .SWEET AND LOVELY ' 9 5 I will BUTTEPZFLY DANCE FLOATING' MAN DECK DREAMEQ5 60 USA CAN DO iN THE DAQK. ANYD-llNG YOU BY THE SEA 5Tl?lKE UP THE BXXND Molotty Moods, A Roiliokiog Rhythmic Suoooss Strike up the band, strike up the chorus, strike up the tapline. But three strikes doesn't put you out in the Variety Show League. This year's Melody Moods proved to be just as successful as any previous West High Produc- tion. The band, seated in the midst of a mod- ernistic background composed of a white lat- tice root and bandstands of vivid colors, set the tempo for the entire show. For a bit of variety, several string compositions formed arcs and ovals to complete the set. High among the laughs were the Deck Dreamers, the Goofus quartet, and the Danc- ing Dolls, who executed with remarkable grace steps 'From the ballet. Terpsichorea, dressed in old-'fashioned bathing suits, added a reministic touch in Seaside Frolics . In contrast, they returned to present a modern iazz version of Blues in the Night. Costuming in this number rep- resented the ultimate in the effort of a much deserving crew of seamstresses. The taplines took no backseat in the show, thanks to industrious Marlene Flieder. Petite Jean Weems intermingled her modern dance interpretation with the old ballads sung by Sally Butts, and added a flute solo, Yankee Doodle , by Jane Walker for the last part. Contrasts in moods were created by the various vocal numbers. Juanita Osheim sold us on her idea of My Man with her velvet voice. Let's hope that we never run into the problems that Joan Schumann did in her song, l'm Bashful . The able Master ot Cere- monies and band leader, Bill Burton, accom- panied Peggy Friedley in a vocal duet. Bill was later psychoanalyzed by Eddie Cohn in You're Just in Love . A startling glance into the mystic East was given us by a presentation of The Floating Man . A map of Rome is being discussed by the officers of one Caesar class as Terry Stevens points out a particular point of interest. Language Clubs Languages play an important part in our lives as do our language clubs. The Spanish clubs have been very active this year. They had their first banquet near the first part of the year where Miss Kurtz- weil's receipe of Spanish chile really went over big with most of the students. Although the clubs haven't had any outside speakers, Miss Kurtzweil has told them of her many experi- ences in Puerto Rico when she was teaching there. . The two French clubs under the gavel of Patti Brown and Sally Butts have had several parties and several speakers. The two clubs The secretary for the German IV class, Jenise Schnur, is given a lot of help on those minutes. They seem to be quite interesting. conduct their entire meeting in French which is quite a novel twist. A big banquet was planned by the German clubs, and they are also working very hard on their German publication, the Jugen- blatt. The more advanced club has put on several entertaining skits written by Jenise Schnur. Banquets seemed to be quite the thing in the language clubs, for the Latin Clubs had a big Roman banquet like the old time Roman banquets. The students even came dressed as the Romans dressed. They ate with their fingers and talked in Latin, and to make it even a little more difficult, they talked like the Romans. Spanish is taught not only by eye but by ear in West High as these Spanish students demonstrate. They are listening to Spanish records while some follow in the book. A beautiful place to visit lif only by pictures and dreams! is France. And also a lovely language to learn although some students still prefer English. Promoting Christian Character If you've seen a good looking bunch of boys going to a movie or a game on Tuesday night, it is iust our Hi-Y Club under the able leader- ship of Mr. Huff. These fellows are a branch of the YMCA that really works hard to keep up their motto, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living . They try to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Ciimhing High You've probably wondered what the little gold pins are that you see being worn proudly on some fortunate pe-ople's lapels. They are the pins of the National Honor society with the Greek letters Kappa Gamma Phi. Members and their faculty sponsor, Miss Zeuch, have had lots of fun this year at their potlucks and during their initiation. They have also done their part in contributing to the book of the school's clubs to be put in the library. H O N O R C I. U B Row 'l: Sherrill Reynolds, Doris Jirsa, Jean NVeems, Evelyn Psaros, Joan Arndorfer, .loan Schumann, Ann Jochumsen, Donna Rachuy, Elaine Bolton Row 2: Cyma Cohn, Jenise Schnur, Jean Molgren, Carol Bunn, LaNelle Harvey, Diana Lichty, Sally Butts, Connie Cohrt, .loan Grappendorf, Nancy Booth Row 3: Edna Lehman, Ruth Schnur, Barbara Rainbow, Nancy Heldridge, Sue Kelly, Ann McDermott, Donna Laugen, Roberta Orvis, Edith Blott, Darlene Lillegraven, Sheila Flinn, Adele Lazar, Sarah Nadler, Joan Stark Row 4: Damon Swanson, Bob Thompson, Harold Sieglaff, Bob Mast, Dick Barck, Jack Reed, Bruce Alexander, Duane Hartleip, Rodney Nelson, Bill Rosenthal, Charlie Huff, Larry Zearley H l - Y Row 'l: Don Meeker, Don Bunce, James Burton, Jack Cooper, Mr. Huff Row 2: Jerry Bennett, Jim Martin, Albert Henning, Dick Ford, David Speck, Bob Horner, Kenneth Jensen Row 3: John Boughton, Monty Haugen, Bob Dloughy, Jack Opdahl, John White, Clio Rossberg, Cecil Pollock, Gary Yarrington 63 Dancing with the Stars Terpsichorea, to its nine busy members, means akcontinuous cycle of fun mixed with work. This year it started with the idea of presenting Manhattan Moods , a series of dances pictur- ing a day in the huge metropolis of New York. Pavlovians, the junior dancers, also partici- pated in this program given for the students in January. Next on the agenda was the Variety Show in which they appeared in Seaside Frolics , Midnight Blues , and Dancing in the Dark . TERPSICHOREA Pavlovians presented Warsaw Concerto . The third star in their crown was the cre- ating of the dance program for Commence- ment. Much credit for these accomplishments goes to Mrs. Alta Emerson, the willing and able sponsor of both clubs. Terpsichorea officers this year were Jean Weems, president, and Patty Baker, secretary. Ann Roberts heads Pavlovians with Juanita Osheim as secretary. Kneeling: Jean Weems, Sue Haselman, Jane Walker, Patty Baker, Joan Schumann, Evelyn Annis Standing: Carol Koch, Jackie Vich, Sue Rook 'Ll PAVLOV!ANS Row T: Joan Wilson, Diane Deibler, Ann Roberts, Juanita Osheim, Beverly Rustad, Betty Taylor Row 2: Janan O'Keefe, Sue Lane, Joan Arndorfer, Shirley Walters, Corrine Appleton, Kitty Holmes, Roberta Orvis, Ruth Simon, Joanne Morehouse, Nancy Steege, Nancy Hoover, Diana Lichty, Vivian Eighme Absent from picture: Norma Jean Mixdorf When the curtains part on another West High stage production, you never think of all the hard work a group of students put on the background. These papooses are the Palle- teers, member of the Wahawk tribe. Each member earns ten or more service points toward his golden W for working on stage productions, which include plays, operettas, the Christmas pageant, and of course the variety show. Not only that, but these pa- pooses decorate the showcases, and some even design program covers. The papooses of the Palleteer tribe really earn their feathers. Chemically speaking, nascent means iust born, and iust born is this chemistry club, for this year marks the second of its existence. Last year the club sent several proiects to the Junior Academy of Science at Iowa City and won two superior and two excellent ratings. This year's club hopes to live up to the stand- ards set by last year's members. As last year's members had their rodents, so this year's members have their hamster proiect. The club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Johnson, hopes to gain a better understand- ing of chemistry through Nascents. NASCENTS Row 'lz Jay Cohen, Damon Swanson, Joanne Soules, Nancy Page, Joyce Tanner, Kaye Kyner, Diana Lichty, Dixie DeVeny, Derwood Koenig, James Petersen Row 2: Bernard Wilcox, John Kestel, Rhys Miller, Deane Hutchison, Bob Mast, Randall Wickey, Duane Hartleip, William l.. Amburn, Dick Ransom, Cecil Pollock Row 3: Jim Sandberg, Deane Waldon, Dick Berray, Jack Reed, Bob Young, Ramon Riggs, Dick Barck, Lloyd Lane, Mr..lohnson PALLETEERS Row 'l: Louise Small, Joan Wolf, Sherrill Reynolds, Virginia Hushcigen, Joyce Nugent, Elizabeth Neebel, Bonnie Johnson Row 2: Vivian Eighme, Ray Stribley, Marv Smith, Jim Beinke, Jack Burg, Sandra Boysen I in warriors WA fm wks PROUD Wf4f?!?!0RS Warriors in Wahawk camp very brave. They bring home many scalps. Have many successful baTtles1his year. All papooses help warriors - make loud war whoops. 66 XRX ff 67 Football VARSITY TEAM Row T: Martin Barnett, Duane Hartleip, Jerry Harwell, Richard Bradfield, Bob L. Miller, George Bunn, William L. Amburn, Dick Berray, Bob Boesen Row 2: Charles Granger, Bill Burton, Robert L. Tarr, Darrel Cady, Jack McLaughlin, Merlin Francis, Jim Harmon, Jim OCon- nor, Wayne Parsons Row 3: Dick Trudo, Robert Pass, Bob Bush, Lee Rausch, Donald A. Dix, Jim Broshar, Harlan Jenkinson, Roger Gobeille, Don Tamisiea, Craig Shirey Row 4: Bill Northey, Gordon Trapp, Richard Walker, Don E. Graham, Robert E. Shubert, Marvin Dirks, John Winder, Bruce Alexander, Charles Walker Row 5: Don Blue fassistant coachj, Harold Sieglaff, John R. Wachsman, Don Cerka ftrainerj, Jim Lindsey Ctrainerl, Harold Anderson ftrainerl, Dale RuLon ftrainerl, Coach George Dutcher The West Wahawks completed their first season under the able coaching of George Dutcher, a former West High student with a five win, four lost record. With eight returning lettermen, who played most of the defense for the Wahawks last year, West High started slow on offense but finished fast with one of the finest teams in Iowa. The real turning point was at Dubuque where the Wahawks scored three times within the first three minutes of the game and went on to win the game, 44-2'l. From there on in, they were unstopable. West rolled over North Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, and East Waterloo. Early in the season the Wahawks suffered defeats from Loras of Dubuque, Clinton, and Fort Dodge. Much credit should be given to the coaches, Mr. Dutcher and Mr. Blue. They are a couple of swell guys and are iust what the doctor ordered for molding a winning team. 68 Football Record FOO Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Absent West Opponent Clinton ........ . . 13 19 lLorasD Dubuque , . . 8 40 Mason City .... . . 39 6 Ft. Dodge . . 7 19 Ames .... . . 14 21 Dubuque .......... . . 44 21 Des Moines CNorthD .... . . 45 6 Cedar Rapids iWilsonj .. .. 39 20 East, Waterloo ...... . . 45 12 TBALL LETTERMEN Bruce Alexander, William L. Amburn, Martin Barnett, Dick Berray Bob Boesen, Richard Bradfield, Bill Burton, Bob Bush, Darrel Cady, Merlin Francis, Donald Graham Jim Harmon, Duane Hartleip, Jerry Harwell, Harlan Jenkinson, Jack McLaughlin, Bob L. Miller, Jim OConnor Craig Shirey, Robert E. Shubert, Gordon Trapp, John Wachsman, Charles Walker, Richard Walker, John Winder from picture: George Bunn and Trainer Jim Lindsey 69 Most Valuable Athlete and hard playing halfback .lim Harmon admires that much treasured East-West football trophy. Jim Harmon, hard fighting haltback, was chosen most valuable athlete by the varsity letter winners of West High for his playing and sportsmanship in football, wrestling, and track. His clean and Sportsman-like play won the respect of every member of the student body. Dick Bradtield, because of his rugged play, was chosen honorary captain for the football team this year. 70 Sootnonoro FoothaH SOPHOMORE TEAM Row 1: James Schotter, Gary Hayes, Richard Roberts, Bob Avery, Larry Woodard, Jim Cooney, Weston Thomas, Jay Cohen Row 2: Mr. Tollefson fcoachl, Dell Bernstein, Bob Thompson, Bill Rosenthal, Bob Daniels, Jim Sisson, Vernon Buchan, Larry Klein, Mr. Siddens Ccoachl Row 3: Dale Rulon Ctrainerl, Gerald Myers, Jack Peters, George Orth, Ronald Moore, Dick Mahnke, Tom Matzen, Bill Graves, Bob Brandhorst, Jim Rubendall Not present: Ronnie Fell, Jim Rich Sophomore Record West Opponent La Porte City... 14 12 Aclcley ..... . 6 20 Cedar Falls ... .. 33 0 East ............... . . 25 0 Toledo Juvenile Home... .. 38 O East ............... . . 31 7 The West High sophomore team under the master tutorage ot Coach Sherman Tolletson and Assistant Coach Bob Siddens sent no less than five opponents down the road to defeat while taking but one short excursion themselves during the 1950 season. There are many promising players ready to step into the varsity positions next year. One ot the sophomores played in a few varsity games this year. The sophomore boys did so well that Coach Tolletson awarded numerals to twenty-two boys. 71 VARSITY TEAM Row 1: Mike Jackman, Richard Roeder, Bob L. Miller, Jim Lutgen, Dick Berray, Dean Radtke Row 2: Mr. Strobridge Ccoachb, William L. Amburn, Eldon Nolte, Dale Kniss, Dale Grabinski, Robert E. Shubert, Marlo See Raw 3: Duane Hartleip, Craig Shirey, Richard Grohs, Dave Harper, Lee Rausch, Bruce Alexander, Harold Anderson Absent from picture: Charles Walker Basketball Coach Strobridge, the basketball mentor at West High who has won over eighty-two per cent of his games, assembled what he con- sidered the best basketball team in his twenty- seven years of coaching and undoubtedly one ofthe most powerful cage teams ever to have represented. . The Wahawk five, averaging six feet two inches, took the Big Six championship with- out a defeat, twice defeating a powerful con- ference foe East Des Moines which had the tall- est team in the state. Hitting a team percentage of .318, the West squad swept to twenty-four victories and tumbled to defeat but twice, both times hav- ing a lead of ten points or more, only to draw a cold second half. In the costly tournament game with Roland, the Wahawks could only hit nine per cent of their thirty-four shots in the second half, while Roland hit forty-five per cent of the eighteen shots they could get away. This season the scoring honors went to big Bob L. Miller, a senior guard, who, hitting a percentage of .325, racked up 297 points. However, Miller was followed closely by a promising junior Jim Lutgen, who, in working at the other guard position with Bob, scored 288 points and managed to hit a good 'thirty- nine per cent. The starting five were evenly balanced with keen competition among the junior and senior reserves ready to fill in when they were needed. All of Stro's starters hit at least thirty per cent with Roeder, Berray, and Jackman having a percentage of .324, .300, and .316 respectively. This year West took part in undoubtedly the keenest and probably the most contro- versial tournament in the state's history. De- feating a good class B Lost Nation 'team 71-51 in their opening game, the Big Six kings fell victim to another fiery B outfit, Roland, in the second half 113-40. Roland hit .3602 for the game while West only made .21496 and missed eleven costly free throws out of nineteen. But after the tournament was over and the champion had been crowned, the great maiority of the sports writers, coaches, and radio men still ranked West High without a doubt as one of the top two basketball power- houses in the state of Iowa. l Q 1 . E If 6. Q ,t t Wir 2 Q 25' l f 5' ff K ki.-RQ!-A-L-Q aegis, -:til DICK ROEDER Basketball Record Wtln 24 LOSl 2 West Oppo Orange . . ................ . . . 69 Geneseo .. ... 51 Waverly .... . . . 64 Cedar Falls ... ... 29 T.C.H.S. ..... . . . 61 Dubuque . ,... . .. ... 35 North Des Moines .... . . . 57 East High ........... . . . 58 Franklin, Cedar Rapids ... ... 62 Ft. Dodge ............. . . . 57 McKinley, Cedar Rapids ... ... 59 East High ............. . K . 53 East Des Moines . , . . . 45 Mason City ..... . . . 55 East Des Moines ....... . . . 59 Ft. Dodge ............... . . . 61 Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids . .. ... 51 Mason City ............ . . . 66 North Des Moines ...... . . . 45 Charles City .... ......... . .. 73 Newton ..... ............ . . . 61 DISTRICT Cedar Falls ... ............ ... 57 SUB STATE Marshalltown . .. ............. . . . 63 Mason City ... .......... ... 80 STATE Lost Nation ... ......... ... 71 Roland ..... ...... . . . 40 N iff 21 , Z4 .:t1f.,!::,-f,:.. , ,M LOST ' 3' sf, l' V t,,., if QS , , L N gf, 'ti:-.NY ' tits N ttts, I i A X A ,,., ,.:t,. tt'-1 ,,' if ,,,. tt ft if E, il: I A Z K 'W Q Q l Ek Mme FZXCKMAN 4 . fs af ,I t It M LUTGEN :Tig ,QSO Q51 eos Mtt.t.ER 73 nent 24 33 31 22 37 37 41 33 45 35 48 40 44 41 54 41 26 46 40 41 48 42 37 66 51 43 iam 3, .f ri A X .' F . ' x 4,A,,..W- N C Mw,,f-' DECK BERRAY Basketball captain, Dick Roeder, stands before the district and sub-state bars as he proudly holds the Big Six Conference trophy. The honor of being named first 'team all- state guard by Jack North went to Bob L. Miller. Also among his selections Jim Lutgen was chosen as a guard on the fourth all-state team and Roeder and Berray both received honorable men- tions. Writers from the Iowa City Press Citizen, covering the state tourney, unanimously placed Dick Roeder on the first team as a forward and named Bob Miller on the second team as a center. The Iowa Daily Press Association again named Bob on the first team all-state at the guard position with Roeder, Jack- man, ancl Lutgen receiving honorable mentions. Thus all ot the starters were honored on one or the other in the all- state selections. The squad chose as its captain for the season Dick Roeder, a senior forward. 74 Soohomore Basketball SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 'l: Gary Hayes, Rich Roberts, Dell Bernstein, Jack Peters, Jerry Martin, Bob Avery, Vernon Buchan Row 2: Jerry Kraft, Larry Klein, Raymond Davis, Weston Thomas, Mr. Dutcher lcoachl, Don Cerka fmanagerl Row 3: Gary Yarrington, .lim Sisson, Dick Mahnke, Otto Miller, Dick Ford Record West Opponent Waverly ... .. 20 38 Cedar Falls .. .. 23 33 Dubuque ... ... 31 52 Cedar Falls ... ... 45 48 East Waterloo . . . . . . 37 22 Franklin, C. R. ... ... 26 32 McKinley, C. R. .. .. 27 33 East Waterloo . . . .. . 43 36 Charles City ... ... 37 40 Mason City .. ... 27 4'l Newton ....... . . . 46 54 Roosevelt, C. R. . . . . 40 35 The sophomore cagers, under the direction of Coach George Dutcher, this year ended the season with a three win, nine loss record. This record alone, however, does not speak for the squad's fine spirit and sportsmanship. Although they didn't have what anyone would call an outstanding season, there are some very promising players in the sophomore squad. The following sophomore Wahawks were awarded numerals: Gary Hayes, Bob Avery, Jack Peters, Vernon Buchan, Ray Davis, Jim Sisson, Rich Roberts, -Gary Yarrington, Jerry Martin, Dell Bernstein. 75 VVresHing WRESTL!NG TEAM Row 'l: Lawrence Clough, Ronnie See, LeRoy Strohman, Kenny Jensen, Russell Clough, Ronnie Bemus, John Winder, Bob Boesen, Harlan Jenkinson, Jim Harmon, Earl Moses, Wayne Clough, Charles Hutt Row 2: Ronnie Schneck, Jim Petersen, Jim Martin, Paul Stone, Gordon Mosier, Dick Bothun, Charles Walker, Roger Gobeille, Bill Rosenthal, Delaine McChesney, Don Dix, Dale Hutt, Harold Clough Row 3: Mr. Siddens lcoachj, Gordon Potter, Roger Cochran, Duane Miller, Gordon Trapp, Charles Granger, Dale Rulon, Don Hubbard, Fred Debe, Jim Tharp, Hank Reuling, Mr. Tollefson Absent from picture: Jerry Jenkinson, Dick Bradtield, Larry Woodard HThey GanW Be Beat' The Wahawk wrestling team under the direction ot their new coach, Robert Sid- dens, had a very successful season by winning TO dual meets, the Big Six cham- pionship, second-place in district, and the state championship. Mr. Siddens, the former Eagle Grove coach, has taken over the spot vacated by Roy Jarrard, wrestling coach at West for six years. Under Mr. Sidden's coach- ing, the team had 'four second-place winners and two third-place winners in the state finals. The second-place winners were Charles Hutt, 95 lbs., Jim Harmon, 'I45 lbs., Harlan Jenkinson, 155 lbs., John Winder, T65 lbs. The third-place winners were Ronald Bemus, 135 lbs., Robert Boesen, heavyweight. These boys piled up T7 points to edge out Algona who had T4 points. Mr. Siddens gave T4 letters to the varsity squad. Those receiving letters were Charles Huff, Lawrence Clough, Le Roy Strohman, Ronald See, Earl Moses, Kenny Jensen, Wayne Clough, Russell Clough, Ronald Bemus, Jim Harmon, Harlan Jen- kinson, John Winder, Dick Bradfield, and Bob Boesen. Mr. Tolletson gave three sets of numerals. Those receiving numerals were Harold Clough, Dale Hutt, and Delaine McChesney. Bob Boesen was elected honorary captain before the award assembly. Under Mr. Tollefson, the assistant coach, the reserves had a very successful season with 7 wins, 'l loss, and 1 tie. The outstanding event for the reserves was capturing the Traer Invitational tournament championship. 76 Varshy Record West Opponent Cresco . . . . 27 12 Clarion ... .. 20 14 Cedar Falls .. ... 28 9 Osage .... . . 17 19 Ft. Dodge ...... . . . 32 8 North Des Moines . .. . . . 35 6 East Waterloo ... ... 31 10 Eagle Grove ... ... 31 6 Mason City .... . . . 29 11 East Des Moines ... ... 29 12 Newton 24 14 Varshy Team VARS!TY WRESTLERS Row 1: LeRoy Strohman, Lawrence Clough, Charles Huff, Ronnie See Row 2: Kenneth Jensen, Russell Clough, Ronnie Bemus, Wayne Clough, Earl Moses Row 3: Jim Harmon, John Winder, Mr. Siddens Ccoachb, Bob Boesen, Harlan Jenkinson 77 Wrestling captain Bob Boesen and Student Senate President Jim Harmon talk things over as they appeared after the award assembly in which the school was presented with the State Championship and Big Six wrestling trophies. 1 , f t WWW 929 1, 5 'W rj ,,., - .. , Q r s :IM Maman BOB BOESEN cnasluz-: Howe 78 A state championship wrestling 'team was produced by Coach Bob Siddens his first year as wrestling coach at West High. The boys worked long hours, both morning and night, 'to bring the team along through 0 tough, hard-fought season to the state championship, a goal for which every team strives. We're iustly proud of these boys. 7. s 44, sf HARLIN zrsmcxm SEN ZTOHN WINDER e're mighty proud of them! One of the outstanding clubs around our school is the Varsity Club. The members are those boys who have won a letter in any sport and which have been initiated at one ofthe initiations which take place twice a year. This club, headed by Dick Bradtield the first semester, and Dick Berray the second with Mr. Strahan and Mr. Siddens as sponsors, did many charitable tasks this year. Several ot these were the selling of hot dogs and cottee during the chilly football games, also, they helped the annual fund by having a paper drive. For a little entertainment the club held a dance for members and dates, which they hope will become an annual event. The club has had a very successful year and one of which they can be very proud. VARS!TY CLUB Row 'lz Jim Martin, Bob Boesen, Jim Cooney, Kenney Jensen, Harlan Jenkinson, Dick Bradfield, Wayne Clough, Charles Huff, Jim Nordyke Row 2: Ralph Kough, Darrell Thomas, John Winder, Bill Darland, Darrel Cady, Duane Hartleip, Marlo See, Jim Sisson, Craig Shirey, Charles Walker Row 3: Norman Melchert, Bob Mast, Earl Moses, Rodney Krough, Jerry Harwell, Craig Kauffman, Don Graham, Bob Bush, Martin Barnett Row 4: Dave Harper, Dick Berray, Dick Roeder, Dale Kniss, Bob Young, Bob L. Miller, Mike Jackman, Bill Amburn, Bruce Alexander, Basil Libbey, Jim Harmon Absent 'from picture: Ronald Bemus, Ross Penne 79 TRACK Row T: Mr. Anderson, Craig Shirey, Charles Walker, Roger Gobeille, John Winder, Dick Obadal, Carl Zimmerman, Ronnie Fell, Jack Peters, Herm Miller, Richard Schaan, Bob Larson, Bob Madsen, Basil Libbey, Jim Cooney, Jim Sisson, Gary Hayes, Mr. Blue Row 2: Darrell Conway, Bill Rosenthal, Merlin Francis, Richard Walker, Dell Bernstein, Tom Buckton, Martin Barnett, Bob Young, Dick Mahnke, Tom Matzen, Jim Rubendall, Jim Harmon, Bob Boesen, Ronaid Glaspie, Marvin Brown, Bill Ogle, Dale RuLon Row 3: Ronald Schneck, Gordon Potter, Claude Perkins, Harold Sieglaff, Bernard Wilcox, Jack Culbertson, David Speck, Jack Curran, Duane Hartleip, Lee Rausch, Don Tamisiea, Jim Broshar, Otto Miller, Charles Granger, Paul Stone, Don Bartlett, Bill Elliott, Dick Sheets, John White, Jim Young Track As the West High thinclads began the 1951 track season this year, about fifty boys were seen running through the halls for early spring practice. One ofthe outstanding cindermen of this year's track team was a iunior, Bob Madsen, West High's star high jumper. Bob took first in the T. C. Relays at Cedar Falls and then went on to tie for second in the Drake Relays. During the season West's team participated in many meets among which was a dual meet with East, a triangular meet with Oelwein and Waverly, the State Indoor, the Drake Relays, the Comet Relays, and the T. C. Relays. The boys had a very busy season, and, on the whole, highly successful and one ot which to be proud. 80 Baseball In starting his ninth year as West High's baseball coach Mr. Zebe Larson had ten lettermen to form a nucleus for his 1951 baseball squad. Returning lettermen are catcher Jerry Harwell, pitchers Rodney Krough and B. L. Miller, infielders Mike Jackman, Dick Roeder, Bruce Alexander, and Dick Berray, outtielders Jim Martin, Bob Bush and Bill Amburn. Harwell and Jackman also handle pitching assignments while B. L. also plays first base. Because of bad weather, early drills were held inside and consisted of running, throwing, fielding, bunting, and sliding. West split even in its first four games, winning from Cedar Falls 19 to 5, East High 6 to O, and losing to New Hampton 6 to O, and Readlyn 2 to 1. B. L. Miller's 6 to 9 no hit, no run game against East was the highlight of the early season games. For the first time in the history of the Big Six Baseball Tournament, West High won its first undisputed championship. Being the host school this year, West combined masterful pitching along with a powerful hitting attack to win the tournament in three games. After beating Fort Dodge 9 to 6 in the first round, Jerry Harwell allowed East only one hit as West advanced to the finals 7 to 1. In the championship game with East Des Moines, B. L. Miller pitched a three hit shutout as his teammates backed him up by getting four runs and thus winning the Big Six Baseball Title for West 4 to O. BASEBALL Row 1: Rodney Krough, Robert Schubert, Bruce Alexander, Dick Berray, Richard Roeder, Bob L. Miller, Jerry Harwell, Mike Jackman, Jim Martin, Jay Cohen, Harlan Jenkinson, Bob Bush Row 2: Rhys Miller, Don Meeker, Eldon Nolte, William L. Amburn, Glen Hansen, Mr. Larson, Richard Grohs, Earl Moses, Ray- mond Davis, Cecil Pollock, Bill Graves 81 TENNIS Stanley Moser, Donald M. Bunce, Bill Cass, Gordon Mosier, Dennis Melchert, Jack Reed, LeRoy Strohrnan, Larry D. Jacobsen, Richard Follette, Eugene Rock, Mr. Siddens Tennis, Gulf Off to a late start due to adverse weather conditions, the 1951 West netsters, under the direction of their new coach, Bob Siddens, dropped their first two meets to Dubuque and East High, and then began to get into form with triumphs over Teachers High and inde- pendence. Later in the season the team also participated in the Grinnell Invitational and the Big Six Conference meet at Fort Dodge. The squad was hampered without the services of a single returning letterman, and only two ot its members, Dennis Melchert and Jack Reed, had seen previous action. The playing team consisted of Dennis Mel- chert, Gordon Mosier, Jack Reed, Larry Jacob- sen, LeRoy Strohman, and Bill Cass. The en- tire squad was made up of ten members. Lettermen Dale Kniss, Bill Darland, Jim Nordyke, and Marlo See returned for the season from the 1950 State Golf Champion- ship team. These four, with Jim Lutgen and John Schutte, make up the excellent 1951 team. Mr. Narvesson for the second year coached the Wahawks, although he had the added weight of East High's team. Besides T950 State Champs, the 'team is also defending the Big Six and Franklin Invi- tational titles. GOLF Jim Nordyke, Jim Raecker, Dale Kniss, Jim Lutgen, Bill Darland, Marlo See, John Schutte They Hit the BuII's ye Another West High School sport that some of the fellows participate in is the Rifle Club. The members of this team sported a six-win, six-lost, and tie-two record at the close of the 1950-51 season. The club had a busy season by entering the National match and the William Randolph Hearst national match. The dual matches are as follows: Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington... ' Polo High School, Illinois ................ Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington ........ Polo High School, Polo, Illinois .................. Sioux Falls High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota... Pierre High School, Pierre, South Dakota .......... Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan ..... Fort Collins High School, Fort Collins, Colorado .... Pierre High School, Pierre, South Dakota .......... Sioux Falls High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota... Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan ....... Roosevelt High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ............ Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colo. ....... . Roosevelt High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa .......... ........ Op. 491 463 486 475 476 481 480 487 479 485 486 452 479 469 West 470 467 480 481 476 480 480 479 485 483 484 481 483 483 Several members of the team also attended the War Department Small Bore Rifle Course in which they received qualifications of Expert, Sharpshooter, and Marksman. Our eight letter winners and their season averages are as follows: Robert Mast ............... 96.15 Stanley Moser ......,....... Phillip Miller ... ... 95.42 Damon Swanson ... Fred Sharar .. ... 95.00 Donald Lott ...... Gail Guyer ... ... 94.58 Jack Ludolph ... , RIFLE CLUB Row 1: Damon Swanson, Richard Jung, Stanley Moser, Jack Ludolph, Phillip Miller, Randall Poyner Row 2: Dick Follette, Russ Oleson, Bob Mast, Fred Sharar, John Windolf, Gene Hoeg Row 3: Mr. Haugen, Dick Barck, Ramon Riggs, Bob Young, Gail Guyer, Don Lott, Bill Ogle 94.38 93.87 93.61 93.30 83 VARS!TY CHEERLEADERS Row 'l: Nancy Hoover, Joanne Wren, Marilyn Dirks Row 2: Donna Wilson, Vivian Eighme, Lawrence Clough, Wanda Phelps, Ruth Simon Cheerleading Whether at home or on the road the West High teams find that they have a strong cheering section behind them. Leading our sports-minded Wahawks are ci bunch ofthe peppiest guys and gals West High has got. ln their white satin jackets, they really made a good impression on the crowd down at Iowa City during tournament time. We should feel proud of these hardworking kids. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Row 'l: LaVonne Mixdorf, Ann Robertson, Ardith Muir Row 2: Joan Arndorfer, Chardette Billmon, Janet Adams, JoAnne Oltrogge, lva Jane McKinley 84 Growing in Sports and Sportsmanship G.A.A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association, the club for girls interested in par- ticipating in sports around school. At the weekly meetings you will find the mem- bers playing many kinds of ball games and other sports of interest. The club promotes interest in sports and helps the girls in building up en- thusiasm as spectators for our boys' games, too. G. A. A. Row 'I: Emma Jean Burton, Norma Jurgensen, Jean Molgren, Janet Neidt, Sue Haselman, Sue Lane, Evelyn Annis, Wanda Phelps, Joanne Verbraken, Vivian Eighme, Janan O'Keefe, Betty Hogshead, Barbara Farr, Carol Leege, Ann Watkins, Kathleen Richmond, Joyce Westendorf, Roslyn VanDeVenter Row 2: Jean Madill, Helen Snyder, Janet Pratt, Lavonne Stopperan, Natalie Hotchkiss, Joan Grappendorf, Marilyn Van- daver, Pot Kiefer, Darlene Geiger, Shirley Graf, Olive Ann Eden, Hazel McChesney, Nancy Shaun, Barbara Philiph, Shirley McChesney, Miss Dempster Row 3: Lou Jean Calvert, June Beck, Katy Eibey, Kathleen Kohl, Joanne Doyle, Sharon Barnett, Janet Berger, Joan Wren, Nancy Steege, Joanne Morehouse, Patsy Grubb, Marlys Brunscheon, Nancy Booth, Sue Rook, Orla Brant, Sandra Boysen, Carol Koch, Phyllis Schauer, Barbara Stewart Row 4: Janet Hay, Ruth McCord, Ardith Muir, Pat Heichel, Dorothy Canfield, Gretchen Todd, Beverly Rustad, Bonnie Tuman, Shirley Opdahl, Donna Meek, Virginia Bebout, Shirley Jacobsen, Edna Lehman, Sandra Seibert, Dolores Dolan, Terry Stevens, Ann McDermott, Ann Robertson, Kitty Holmes, Shirley Miller, Carolyn Kuenstling, Norma Padden 85 i Q won' paint WAQ PAVXV 7 fzffzff Wcihciwks like put on war point and have big pcirty, much fun. They keep memories many moons with pictures. 86 87 The origin of all those terrible tests . . . Putting your dreoms on paper, girls? . . . More new desks? . . . Stretch, 2, 3, 4 . . . Michoiei Angelo hcas nothing on 'them 88 Something new in shorthand . . . No errors, we hope, Martha . . . Future Ein- s'reinsf?j . . .This looks like an interesting discussion . . .Time out in machine shop 89 Do this often? . . . You're supposed to watch the experiment, Diana! . . . Be sure it's measured right . . . Music by the angels C?J . . . Get the right change, Marilyn 90 Smiles accompany the food served at our cafeteria . . . Check it carefully, June - no mistakes allowed. . . Boys' gym classes welcome spring . . .They sound mighty pretty . . . The thundering herd! 91 Peek? . . . Hmm, nice! . . . Don't lose your balance! . . . Good ole' summertime . . Oufnumbered . . . The camera or us? . . . Watch the birdie! . . . Whatcha lookin af Bonnie? . . . Quite feminine paiamas . . . Garden fresh! . . .Good ole' daze . . Hmm, Good! 92 Pretty shape - of the pyramid that is . . . Sweet Sue and Angelic Ann . . . Sherlock gets his man . . .The meet is out front, girls . . .Taking it easy . . . Don't laugh. You may be next! . . .Anything interesting, Bill? . . . Nut - brown girls. . . . Out front Bennet . . . Gerry's Jalopy . . . Sippin' cider through a straw . . . Is it that bad? . . . Waiting for someone? 93 What did you Tell her Sally? . . . Nice Scenery . . . The Three muskefeers . . . Go on in . . .Who are you cheering for? . . . What big eyes you have Judy! . . . Had too much? . . . Puzzled, Jane? . . . Sure it's about annual, girls? . . . Bonnie doesn't get it. 94 WMM fm? KW IV! Shine Craig, Shine . . .Smile pretty . . . Romeo ancl Juliet . . . Ipana or Colgates? . . . Aw, gee! . . . Pleasant dreams . . . What? . . . Nice, eh . . . Whatsa' matter, Emma Jean? 95 t K1 i 3' ,N.,'5 Hi 'ya! . . .Whose legs? . . . Don't throw it away! . . . Hiding, Rita? . . . Wait for the signal, John . . . Looking for sumpin', Juanita? . . . Eating again, girls? . . . Nuts behind the bar! . . .Sunshine girls! . . .Sitting pretty! . . .Angels C?l guarding thy sleep 96 There have been some changes made! . . . Ain't she sweet . . . My, how pretty we look today! . . . Cute trash! . . . Shoeshine boys. . . Writing to Adina! . . . Girls do it too! . . . Spare time at Iowa City . . . You name 'ern! 97 5 3 E R' 3 Q 2 5 E FF i E Q. .1 fl il 4- ii I i i E 98