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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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WEST I-HGH SCI-IOOL, WATERLOO, IOWA ALL ABOARDH The uVVahaWlc Special is just about to leave For a sentimental trip through 752. So pack your grips and climb aboardg There are many scenic views awaiting you. The trip will take you through the year With fond memories as your guide. So come with us through the halls of Westg Come along for a Wonderful ride. THA IN SCHED UL Engzh eers and Conductors . PA CE Passengers ...... PA CE Sgns offlcffvfrfes . . PA CE 36 sports Care . PA CE 61 Srdetraclfs . PA CE 84 I W nf ' x 5 is K 1 x hw mi ,- ' Q has Q Nmixgifvihm- W .Q o 5 Q U . ..- '4 ,-if ,Y . -..-Fa if-ei P f ' .. ,iivii V, .. A N 1-'.f.rXff?f- .1 3 P 5 lt' 1 R? sw -W f Q X ,. 1 , ENGINEERS , eg X and CQNDUCTQRS A Q ENE ff Eff f, m a X , 5 If ,541 rx , cg 6 X x 4 x XXX XX Ni H if X NX N ff f iw Xi I W 0 Xi 5 E H 5 1 I 1 1 ' 5 Sf 3 ur worthy conductors open the way Directing activities of each school day. 7 eet the chief dispatchers on whose shoulders success did rest IACK M. LOGAN Superintendent of Schools As adrninistrators they undertook the responsibility of organizing and developing the functions of the school system. Knowing they were always supporting us with personal interest and understanding, we grew to respect thcrn and their decisions. They helped us reach our school-time goals and prepared us to live for democracy. Board of Education: Top Row: YVillia1n A. Dewees, Dr. R. S. Gerard, Gordon Spry, Stewart Seidler Bottom Row: Mrs. H. XV. Rehder, Phillips Taylor, Robert XValker, E. A. Ralston he men who made the plans, who gave their all to West A WILLIAM W. GIBSON Principal DONALD F. STRAHAN Vice-principal faculty Lyle D. Anderson Richard C. Baker Donald Blue Sarah Bohan Biology, Track Band Football Latin hey led us through our high school career Vem Bredow Mrs. Dorothy Brown Eleanor Caldwell Physical Education Hoinernaking Art Richard Carey Ioumalism, English Marvin Easter Vocal Music Fern Gray Office Practice Naneen Davis Vocal Music Mrs. Alta Emerson Physical Education Clara Hansrneier American History Iohn B. Denny Driver Tralning Bernard L. Eyestone Biology Scnior Science George Dutclier Football Physical Education Gladys Grabe Homemaking Willis T. Haugen Mechanical Drawing Lewis A. Huff Biology, Typing Bookkeeping Dorothy Iohnson Doris Iensen Orchestra Physical Education Helen Knoche Office Co-op Merchandising M. F. Kennnerer Machine Shop Ruth Kurtzweil Spanish, English Fred Larson Commercial Law Economics, Baseball lane Parrish English, Speech Nurse Mrs. Mildred Redmond reparing us for f Utllfe yCE1l'S Robert Iohnson Mrs. Mae Keiber Chemistry, Physics Geometry 'lrigonornctry Iohn Krumboltz Guidance Student Activities Faith Kurtzweil Co-ordinator of Studcnt Activities Donald Lippold Lucille Nash American History Trades and Industries Shorthand Marie Shellard VVorlcl History Office Practice Salesinanship hey taught us well from day to day Viola Smith Advanced Math Algebra Robert Siddens VVrestling Sherman Tollefson Football E. G. Strobridge Athletic Director Physical Education Basketball Leila Wassonr English, German Don Wieland Vocational VVoodshop Wesley Sodergrcn Guidance Student Activities Mrs. Theo Uban Librarian Dorothy Wilson Attendance Office English A , .ww , A 1 2 , it Al .. ' 'E In L A in .I .,,. ..VV,.. z , A ' L ' L Q , - .i. gc A . , ,- Mrs. Laura Stecher French, English Adalene E. Wagner Head of English Department Ruth Wilson Speech, Drama Bessie Young Ian Zellhoefer Beatrice Zeuch Mrs. Charlotte Zickefoose Typing English American History English Social Studies Y z hey helped us with both work and play Pauline Dryden Mrs. Io Ann Townsend The secretaries, often found typing reports and bulletins, were called upon for a thousand and one extra duties. Their smiles and pleasant humor were typical of the office atmosphere . .v:, . A Melvin Samples Gone but not forgotten is Melvin Samples, English teacher, who is now with thc Navy. Mrs. Eileen Trembath served as substitute for the remainder of the school year. Loads of thanks go to the janitors! Busy as they were, they still could find time to open lockers of the forgetful ones, We just happened to catch Harold VVeidemann in the process. Harold VVeidemann v H g: . -' , Z .gsem . gfreaza-: f 4 , A W ,...... , Q I ' - 5' Qffi s X ,S r :K ' W, ,ff ,I zszzer z-1.-Q52 . .iz f Fl 2 nf-H Ji 1 sa, I um -er t ,..:p'sa..:--f- 1- ' ' -f 5 13 M W 'A' Q ' .t saggy, , ik 1 x Wa ff Q S' -M-Y .. x . . , f ,.,, ' ff 'Lap 0 Qu. 5 J .- ', , .l ' ' , K -, ' ,- A! ' O, , P- --1-1 .'.f.,n ' 0 1.- .,-.-'.Q',.':-,151 ,, Q 1, iff- f 'fb -1, '- ,F luflfu.-2,14 li -ul, '-r',:..'r- ' . An. ..nf1 1. . , :'..'1-4.1.1, ,JBIJR Q gg if Mg, , . . I ,X L 1 if ' XB sa O S PASSENGERS as , s x Ci fx S 0 X 'QW x XXXX x s ,J , X s a fm ? r 9 XS if' is if 1.7 57 Q j 1' N L rf rr Y ' n , gxwy QF s 'n K x in K V 5 N Q E1 W X r -A ,. he passengers are ready and waiting to depart, They're anxious for the all aboard, the sign for them to start. Tirst we have the seniors whose traveling days are done ust ask any of them, Was the trip through West High fun? jheyjll answer with smiles, laughter, and maybe tears JE they ponder over memories of happy high school years They'll tell about the trip on the Special of '52 HY Xplaining the scenery, speed, and fun as most passengers do Ind waving to the others as they bid their last good-by 50YC8 WGN Edward Wood Joanne Wren Lnry Zeorley Norma Jean Ziemer The seniors depaft with one last glimpse of the beloved West High 9 ' 'f fyi:f'gss5 ' 55 f ' :- .2- . ' ' .si r Q- . ..., , 31, ' :E - ' fi-a h . i:: '.2 V - C98 Zimmerman ' if heir journey's nearly over, about a mile remains, But ever since they boarded they've been making steady gains Arugust Class The graduates not pictured are: .IUNE AUGUST Richard Heckenlively Q Iohn Neuman Leonard Maar Marvin Smith The following are names of former students who have completed requirements for graduation from VV est High through the Armed Forces Institute: Robert K. Arnold Richard L. Burns Charles E, Wilcox julere, enjoying the Wahawk ride rf 1.a, 5:-' - , -. . Zi-I, ,i , YW 3 : 5:1 2 : Fifi ' A' ' f .,A.AA HW 5 ,:, 3- 5 gig, ia in 'i,,, X ,1 ,..,:.g::gap E at gf ,BW V 1' if Q 1 3 .,,, i' 'fji V' 1 - ' we V'V' f W : ,:s' ' f I .-v,.. , 1 B 2 - mzifrr 1 Row 1: Iaiiet Adams, Don Aegerter, Carol Akers, lim Anderson, Bob Avery, Douglas Baker, Dick Barck, Ianet Barge. Row 2: Don Bartlett, Sharon Bearbower, Virginia Bebout, Roger Beck, Iohn Beein, Iames Beiiike, VVesley Bentrude, Ruth Bernard. Row 3: Dell Bernstein, Chardette Billman, Duane Blougli, Nancy Booth, LaVonne Borehers, Dick Bothuii, Mar- lene Bown, Ray Boyer. Row 4: Bob Brandhorst, Robert Brant, Barbara Breitspreeher, Mary Brennan, Kathleen Brocka, Marlys Brunseheon, Vernon Buchan, Ianiee Burch. Row 5: Iaek Burg, Emma lean Burton, Della Cameron, Ioy Christenson, Gilbert Clemens, Lyle Clemmensen, Ir., Lawrence Clough, Ioan Cnossen. IIEOW 6: Nonnajean Cochran, Roger Cochran, lay Cohen, Connie Cohrt, Robert Colby, lack Connolly, Iiin Cooney, ay Corson. Row 7: Peggy Craven, Iaek Curran, Bob Daniels, Dean Davis, Raymond Davis, Rex Davis, Fred Debe, Mary lean DeHaven. S over the junior rails they glide fi Iz. F. i U , , 1 i w in 2, Q in . vig :zii ,, ..,, 2 Z gp lr , I r if I gi A --V t k , , , , V, , 'fi iixil . , '55 as 1',W M gi 3 I K , ,,, 42 W if ,if off AX jg . 'KXQ 3 i Q I ri' i ::j5: ' in 1 -' F' 1 ::- 0, A ' - I R H Lf: 'A ..,,,,..-v - . -... 5 ,W ogg v,.: 1 26 ' i' , ,ll in ,. I Q if fi Yi A 1 34 f 4' f Q 'H F3 'mf 'Qs ,, ' x 3 i ,iii me I2 E Row 1: Violet Dickson, Pat Dietz, Verna Dean Dietz, Olive Anne Eden, Ioyce Eicher, Gordon Elbert, Iiinniie Ellis, Richard Evans. Row 2: Evelyn Falaris, Ronnie Fell, Gordon Fikejs, Marilyn Finger, Gary Fish, Richard Follettc, Dick Ford, Carole Fox. Row 3: Nancy Francis, Iayne Gallaher, Shirley Lee Gardner, lean Geary, Darlene Geiger, Carol Gibson, Gordon Gibson, Ronnie Glaspie. Row 4: Marilyn Grabinski, Shirley Graf, Ioan Crappendorf, Valerie Green, Vondean Groseelose, Gail Guyer, Eugene Hadwiger, Bill Ilall. Row 5: Glen Hansen, Donna Harrenstein, Gary Hayes, Patty Heichel, Nancy Heldridge, Darreld Henry, Roger Henry, Mary Hileinan. Row 6: Richard Hiller, Gene lloeg, Kitty Holmes, Dick Horner, Eugene Horner, Natalie Hotchkiss, Richard How- ard, Don Hubbard. Row 7: Carole Hunger, Cheryl Huntington, Virginia llnshagen, Fay Hutchins, Eddy Iacohs, Shirley Iaeohsen, Ann Ioehuinsen, Alta Iones. ir Zire. . - , a .Are the students Whose hearts are full of pride 'fra 1 Row 1: Eva Iones, Nornia Iurgensen, Donna Keegan, Gayle Keegan. Sue Kelly, Patty Kiefer, Larry Klein, Barbara Kloye. Row 2: Mary Kuief, Derwoorl Koenig, Ierry Kraft, Bill Lane, Lloyd Lane, Bob Larson, Rozella Lawrence, Carl Leavell. Row 3: Arlene Lecltie, Sandra Leigliton, Iini Leniou, Diek Lnkes, Craee Lyttles, Marlin NleCann, Sliirley XleClies- ney, Ruth Ione McCord. Row 4: Ann MeDcrniott, Katliryn Mellugli, Iva lane McKinley, ,Nun McLaughlin, Ieau Madill, Dick Malinkc, Ierry Martin, Donna Meek. Row 5: Dennis Melehcrt, YYilliani Menefee, Bruce Xliller, Otto C. Miller, Phillip Miller, Iaek Miueliart, ,-Xldona Misuuas, LaVonne Mixclorf. Row 6: lean Nlolgren, Ronald Moore, lilRlieta Mountain, Ioyee Xlurray, Iaelc Xlussett, Gerald Myers, Sarah Nad- ler, Ianet Neiclt. Row 7: Phyllis Niemeyer, Virginia Norton, Sunny Olmert, VVill Ogle, Russ Oleson, IoAnue Oltrogge, Sliirley Opclalil, George Orth. - 27 These students will find as the year goes by Row 1: Pat Orvis, Sally Patinore, Dayid Payton, lean Pearson, Beverly Ruth Penning, Barbara Philiph, Cordon Pot- ter, janet Pratt. Row 2: Dave Quinlan, Iiin Quinn, Donna Lee Raehny, Lyle Raehny, Claudette A. Reed, Iere Reisinger, Sherrill Reynolds, Ianiee Riee. Row 3: Inn Rieh, Margie Ann Rinker, Rieh Roberts, Connie Ross, lane Rowe, Roger Rube, Dale RnLon, Ruth Rush. Row 4: Sharon Sanders, lack Sandhagen, Richard Saylor, Nancy Sehaan, LeRoy N. Schaffer, Phyllis Sehaner, Ruth Sehnur, Diane Seholl. Row 5: Iini Sehotter, Martha Sehnlts, Mary Sehnlts, Norman Seott, Ted Seoyel, Iaines Seroggy, Ronnie See, Sandy Seibert. Row 6: Fred Sharar, Ioanne Shipley, Iiin Sisson, Arlene Sinith, Nancy Sinith, Stan Sinith, Helen Snyder, Charles Solberg. Row 7: Eddie Sonnaek, Dave Speck, Delores Stanley, IoAnn Stark, Carline Stevens, Terry Stevens, Barbara Stewart, LaVonne Stopperan. T hat there's no school finer than our West High P ,.,- f Row 1: Ronnie Stuber, Luella Sullivan, Damon Swanson, Allen Tarr, Weston 'I'hoinas, Ioan Thompson, Iune Thom- sen, Gretchen Todd. Row Z: Marilyn Tonne, Kenneth Trost, Bonnie Tunian, Arnold Vidis, Ronald YVastier, Ann VVatkins, Dan VVelsh, Joyce VVestendorf. Row 3: Marlene VVestergaard, Iini VVheeler, Keith VVl1itesell, Bernard VVilcox, Bill VVinder, Iohn VVindolf, Viola Wiseman, Ronald VV ood. Row 4: Larry VVoodard, Sharon VVoolhiser, Gary Yarrington, The juniors not pictured are: Paul Glisar, Roger Lane. Tl M E M r 'PTAIELE I' ':' -'f T he last ear of riders, sophomores by name Row 1: Martha Addington, Iohn Adix, Lee Adler, Delbert Akers Ir., Gerald Albright, Iaines Allison, Ierry Ander- son, Lois Anderson. Row 2: Naney Arndorfer, Ray Asper, Marion Aulies, Bill Babbitt, Dave Bainford, Max Barnett, Anne Beem, Sandra Bell. Row 3: Neil Benjamin, Bob Bitterly, Garry Bixby, Toby Blanford, Roger Blankenship, Ann Bluedorn, Iohn Bonner, Karen Booth. Row 4: Bob Brandenburg, Ioyee Branson, Diane Broessel, Ianet Broholm, Gery Ann Bronson, Shirley Brooks, Mary'- lynn Brown, Pat Brown. Row 5: IOS'CCBClll1I'61',Il1T1 BL11'l1Cll,Illll Cagley, Mary Cal vert, Vineent Card, Karen Carothers, Carla Lee Carter Don Carter. Row 6: Monte Castle, Rodele Catlett, Iane Clark, Richard Clark, Dianne Clanssen, Harold Clough, Keith Cobb, Darrell Conway. Row 7: Gvonne Cook, Ieanne Cook, Craig Cooper, Larry Cornett, Baibara Cover, Larry Crowe, WVayne Csukker, Iaek Culbertson. re just beginning to get into the game . A ,.:':f:'.if..:2iEE5'i: f , . .,,. . I .. 4 is ,153 -r:f::: Q fsf if Ilia. Row 1: Shirley Curran, Bob Cnrrent, Iini Dalziel, Russell Davis, lack Deibert, Clinton Dennis, Sne DeVcny, Debby Deviney. Row 2: Gcrry Dexter, Ianet Dieekman, Myrna Diggins, Charles XValtcr Donath, Betty Driscoll, Lynne Dnnlzcr- ton, Pat liarles, Howard Ehlert. Row 3: Bill Elliott, Patricia Ellis, Donald Farr, Shirley Faye, Panlinc Fell, Arlene Forbes, Indy Fortnne, Beverly Rae Francis. Row 4: Richard Francis, Bonnie Friedley, Nancy Gallery, Carole Gannng, Nancy Gardner, Grove Garrison, XXXIH. Geiger, Robert Gerstenkorn. Row 5: Carolyn Gilliland, Charlotte Glaspie, Rollie Gorman, Kenneth Gray, Irwin Greenberg, Pat Griffith, Ierald W. Grnvcr, Lynka Grnver, Row 6: Sharon Guernsey, IoAnn Hall, La Donna Hamilton, LaVonne Harper, Patricia Harrington, Don Hartman, Luanne Hartman, Ianice Hartson. Row 7: laniee Hastings, Sandra Havens, Joyce Hellman, Carol Henning, Ron Henry, Iohn Hey, Nellie Hieklin, Rodney Hinton. T hey have a long ride, lots of work and much play Row 1: Leroy Hoff, lane Hoffman, Barbara Hogshead, Don Ilolcler, Carolyn Holmes, Sharon Hoppel, Carol lloppenworth, Edward lloyer. Row Z: Dale Huff, Domingo Iaramillo, Ierry jenkinson, IoA1rneIer1Sen, Lauren lessen, Arthur Iohnson, Patty Iohn- son, Wayne Iohnson. Row 3: Richard Iohnston, VVancla Iones, Richard lung, Barbara Iunger, Robert Keiper, Iulie Kellum, Roberta Kenny, Marilyn Kistner. Row 4: Dave Knott, Iael: Koehn, llarolcl Kohls, Carolyn Kolker, Paul Koloe, Bob Kubik, Kay Lamb, Cheriene Larnpman. Row 5: Iaek Lane, Kay Lane, LuAnne Larson, Bob Leatherman, Elberta Leavell, Florence Lehman, Loyee Lelnn- kuhl, Barbara Lindsey. Row 6: Iaequeline Lobdell, Darlene Lohmeyer, Marie Lorenzen, Bob Lott, Bill Love, IoAnn Luloff, Dick Lynes, Patty Lyttles. Row 7: Kathryn McDaniel, Kim Melilhose, Celeste Melntyrc, Iudith MeKim, LeRoy MeNamee, Virginia MeRob- erts, Patricia Magee, Bill Maher. Q-here's scenery to see and some stops on the Way l Row 1: Iohn Mahler, Dick Makinster, Marilyn Martin, Carole Mason, Leona Medders, Gary Mehlin, Gary Mendon, Bob Merfeld. SFWHZ: Iackie Merrit, Dora Meyer, Talea Meyer, Bill Miller, Carole Miller, Shirley Miller, Donn Moeller, Kelvin oe er. Row 3: Thomas Moran, Gordon Moser, Helen Myers, Marvin Neidt, Dixie Nodurft, Betty Obadal, Dennis O7Con- nor, Pat Olds. Row 4: Larry Olsen, Paul Olson, Larry Orr, LeRoy Orth, Norma Padden, Arlene Palmer, Sonya Parrott, Susan Parrott. Row 5: Beverly Perkins, lack Peters, Charlotte Peterson, lean Petersen, Mary Io Peverill, Nancy Io Pfeifer, Mary Ann Ploog, Dick Poe. ' Row 6: Marilyn Port, Paul Porter, Dick Pries, Sandy Qnackenbush, Sue Raecker, Marie Ralston, Gayle Rarick, Cordell Rasmussen. Row 7: Gene Reed, Rhea Loris Ressler, Frank Reuling, Arlen Riggs, Beverly Rinker, Alice Roberts, lim Robbins, Floyd Robinson. fThey'll spend happy hours and make lifetime friends Row 1: Roger Robinson, Don Roeder, Carol Rooff, Carol Iean Rourke, Naomi I. Rowe, Mary Saint, Bob Sauer, Donna Saylor. Row 2: Franklin Schaefer, Clarence Schaffer, Lloyd Schaffer, Bette Schneider, Meriem Scholl, Mary Schooninaker, Nlarcia Schreiber, Bruce Schroeder. , Row 3: Christine Schultz, Donna Schumann, Helga Schwab, lack Sehwestka, Nancy Scott, Shirley See, Phyllis Selix, DeVV:iyne Seyey. Row 4: Dick Sheets, Ioyce Sliellenberger, Stephen A. Showers, Paul Sisson, Charles Slater, Barbara Smith, Bonita Smith, Connie Smith. Row 5: Roger Smith, Sue Snyder, Eugene E. Spears, Norman Spivack, Harold Stacy, Ronald Stark, Annette Staudt, Ioan S. Stecher. Row 6: R. I. Stemmerman, Virginia Stephens, Stanley Stevens, Ronnie Sturcli, Sonny Swehla, Douglas Talley, Yvonne Terhark, Marlene Tcrpstra. Row 7: lim Tharp, Marilyn Thompson, Roger Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Doris Thomsen, Iohn Timm, Barbara Titus, Iim Townsend. IT hey, too, will be sorry when the trip finally ends Row 1: Gaylen Trasamar, LaVonne Trcichcl, Robert Trowbridge, Catherine Troycr, Barbara Tubandt, Duane Tur- ncr, VVancla Vaughn, JoAnn VValden. Row 2: Iohn Walker, Ruth VValther, Audrey VVarren, Shirley YVarrens, Lilas VVatson, Dave Vlfcbster, Dick VVelch Dorothy VVestergaard. 7 Row 3: Sandra VVhannel, Roger VVhite, Darrell Whitcsell, Ioyce VVickey, Gale Elaine VVilcox, Claudia VVilliams, Carol Wilson, Phrone Worm. Row 4: Ronald XKVYDOIHY, Karen Wylie, Iim Young, Marilyn Young, Iim Zimmerman. The sophomore not pictured is: David Mace. N 'us' N y g Y i f Xm , X i ,J Af, A CTIVITIES ' ,-,. Z- ?' SIGNS A 5' y 5 5 I5 15? 4, gill fx LX Z Z' ' 'U s Wm X QID I XX f gi v V I W WWW X X0 i. I Xt N I Q N X f 6 Q N XX Q X ,Q Nw 3 'QF Q ,Wil ,MK7 W Mikie? here are signs of activities, lots of them too, Indicating that Waliawks had plenty to do STUDENT SENATE . . . lst Semester Row 1: Carolyn Kolker, Sue Snyder, Ierry Ienkinson, Rodney Nelson, Iohn Bcein, Ioan Arndorfer, Iva lane McKinley. Row 2: Iim Schotter, Carol Ann Madill, IoAnn Stark, Beverly Rustad, Luanne Hartman, Nancy Io Pfeifer, Carry Bixby. Row 3: Dick Lukes, Craig Shirey, Iim Broshar, Lindy McGrane, Russ Meyer, Iohn Winder, Harlan Ienlcinson. Row 4: Dennis Melehert, VVayne Iohnson, lack Peters, Dave Knott, Charles Granger, lim NTCNQIIICC, Jim Anderson. Absent from picture: Carol Koch, Bob Sauer. ere the students are planning a trip that's free from flaws Through the Student Senate, YVest High's representative governing body, the students practice self-government. The Senate and the hoinerooins work in close co-ordination on school projects. The Senate works not only as a body but also through inter-related eonnnittees. These committees carry out the suggestions of the Senate and the homeroonis. VVorking to create dependability, courtesy, and better social attitudes among the students, the Citizenship coin- niittce sponsored a prograin of noon-time recreation. Tabulation of points as credit toward the Colden UVVH was the undertaking of the Extra-Curricular committee. Calling the meeting to order is Rod- ney Nelson, president, with Iohn Beeni, vicehpresidentg Ierry Ienkin- son, secretary. XVinners of the spelling contest sponsored by the Craig 'Shirey and Iolin XVinder of the Safety Scholarship connnittee were Adele Lazar, Nancy committee replace the old Ere exit signs with Booth, and Carolyn Gilliland. new ones. 38' 1 Dale lluff. lohn Beem, and Richard Walker take the Student Senate oath of office. Ioan Sclnimann sings with Randy NYickey's Dixieland band at a moonlight dance sponsored by Committee. the Social Student Senate moonlights, all-city dances, and the Iunior-Senior prom were all a part of the whirl-wind of activities planned for us bv the Social committee. A campaign for locks on all lockers was the proicet of the Thrift committee. The Safety committee elimaxed its year with a safety bulletin board contest. XVC owe our thanks to the Auditorium committee for its fine rob of obtaining interesting and educa- tional assembhes on the average of one a week. The Student Senate provides us with guidance and leadership in our Studies and pastimes. ticket sales, is Don Dix. heylre upholding the constitution, West's ideals, goals, an STUDENT SENATE . . . Znd Semester Row 1: Iva lane lX'IeKinlev, lanet Neidt, Iohn Beem, Dick XValker, Dale lluff, Carol Ann Madill, XVanda Phelps. ROW 21 H21TOlLl Clough, Bill Love. Nancy Io Pfeifer, Luanne llartman, Susan Rook, Sarah Nadler, IoAnn Stark, Don Dix, Charles lluff. 3 Row 3: Paul lorter, lim Martin, Dennis Melchert, Bob Bitterly, Bill Elliott, Bruce Alexander, lildon Nolte, Tim Walker. Row 4: Wayne johnson, Xlike 'l'hielen, lack Peters, Charles Granger, lim Broshar, Rodney Nelson. Absent from picture: Iim Sehotter. ' is Moving the race horses, their speed tuned to variety show laws Sue Kelly, Inn Beinke, Bill Geiger, Dennis Melchert, Carol Ann lWadill, Ray Stribley. The Fall play, HOne Foot In Heaven, was not a Broadway play but a dramatization of a novel, which tells of the life of a small town minister. Presented October 18 and 19, the play was rated a great success by all who attended. The cast included: Reverend Fraser Spence.. Prologue and Narration Reverend VVilliam Spence Hope Spence .,.......,. Hartzell Spence. . . Eileen Spence ..... Dr. Romer ...... Mrs. Cambridge ,.... Mrs. Icllison .,.. Mrs. Digby. . . . Louise ..., Ronnie . . . Letty ......... Major Cooper ..... Nlrs. Sandovv. . . . lvlaria ........... . . Rodney Nelson . . . .lim Beinke . . . . ...Sue Kelly .Dennis Melchert Carol Ann Madill . . . . . .Bill Geiger . .Gretchen Todd . . . .Ioan Grappendorf . . .Evelyn Psaros . . . . .Sue Lane . . . . .Ray Stribley . . .Connie Smith . . . .Dick Olson . . . .Ioyce Nugent . . . . .Kaye Kyner Bishop Sherwood .... ..... R onald Moore oing outstanding Work with speech their means of expression The drama, A'Dust of the Road, ' a rnoralistic play, starred Dick Olson, Ronald Moore, Marilyn Martin, and Arlen Riggs. This play was entered in the Iowa High School Speech Association play competition where it received a superior rating. Last fall several speech students participated in the annual Coe College Invitational Speech Meet in Cedar Rapids. The following ratings were received: Edith Blot, superior in radio speaking, Sarah Nadler, '4superior in interpre- tive reading, Barbara Rainbow, excellent in interpretive reading, Cyma Cohn, excellent in extemporaneous speaking, and Dick Olson, excellent in radio speaking. In a series of four contests, the Iowa High School Speech Association eliminates all but the best speech students. In the linal state con- test, the following students received su- periors : Sue Kelly, Dick Poe, Iim Young, Sarah Nadler, Evelyn Psaros, and Ronald Moore. Edith Blot and Cyma Cohn received Uexcel- lent ratings. The state forensic speech contest consists of two sections: the usual speech activities and a student senate meeting at which bills sub- mitted by the students are discussed. Dick Mahnke and Cyma Cohn received 'fexcellentsw as student senators. Cyma Cohn and Barbara Rainbow received superiors on their bills. Sarah Nadler received an excellent in inter- pretive reading. Damon Swanson won first place in the school elimination of the fourth annual I Speak for Democracy contest and third place in the city-wide contest. epresentatives at contests gave the judges a fine impression DISCUSSION GROUP Row 1: Eddie Cohn, Edith Blot, Cyma Cohn, Ruth Schnur, Diane Smith, Kelvin Moeller. Row 2: Harold Sieglaff, Harlan Ienkinson, Bob Mast, Dick Mahnke, Craig Shirey, Ronald Moore, Gary Hayes. Twelve West High students journeyed to Iowa State Teachers College to participate in the annual Iowa High School Discussion Tournament. Under the able supervision of Miss Marie Shellard and Miss Ruth Wilson, 22 superior ratings were obtained. hile at home the Thespians brought honors in quick succession Arlen Riggs, Bill Geiger, Dick Olson, Anne Beem, Iini Beinke, LaVonne Harper, Iean Madill. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE An amusing story of two charitable old women who eharmingly dispose of their rooniers with arsenic was the spring play, Arsenic and Old Lace. The play, under the direction of Miss Ruth XVilson, was presented May 22 and 23. n Madill lV131'Ul3 Brewster ................. isa vonne Harper Mortimer Brewster ...........,......... Iini Beinke Dr. Harper ......... ..,. C harles Solberg Ionothan Brewster .... ..... D iek Olson Dr. Einstein ....... . . ,Duane Miller Teddy Brewster. . . ...... Bill Geiger Elaine Harper .... ...... A nne Beem Mr. Gibbs ....... ..... M arlin McCann Officer O'Hara .... ..., K elvin Moeller Officer Rooney .,.,, ...... B ob Sauer Officer Brophy . . . . . .Arlen Riggs Officer Klein ..... ..... I ini Cagley Mr. VVitherspoon. . . ...., Dick YVelsh Miss Ruth VVilson directed two excellent one-act plays this year, which were entered in two contests. One was a comedy, the other, a dramatic play. The comedy, HThe Flattering XVord, dealt with the power of fiattery. Starring Kelvin Moeller, Diane Smith, Ennna lean Burton, Eddie Cohn, and Mary Schoonniaker, this play coin- peted in the Forensic State Play contest. Emma lean received a rating as an outstanding actress. or relaxation music was the thing Striving for better knowledge of music were the Troubadours and Treble Clef, under the direction of Mr. Marvin Easter and Miss Naneen Davis respectively. These groups consisted mainly of sophomores who will try out for chorus after a year of hard work. TREBLE CLEF Row 1: lean Petersen, IoAnn Hall, Carole Mason, Martha Addington, Janet Dieekmann, Dora Meyer, lane Hoffman, Sue Haselman, Carolyn Kolker, Arlene Palmer, Sandra Bell, Florence Lehman. Row 2: Pat Harrington, Bette Schneider, Sue DeVeny, Ioyee Hellman. Barbara Gilbert, Barbara Tubandt, Bonnie Friedley, Pat Griffith, Iune Thomsen, Carla Carter, Marilyn Martin, Sue Snyder, Barbara Iunger, Betty Obadal, Karen Booth, Nancy Arndorfer. Row 3: Rhea Loris Ressler, IoAnne Iensen, Kay Lamb, Barbara Klove, Mary Brennan, Ianet Broholm, Iaekie Lob- dell, Marilyn Port, Evelyn Annis, Shirley Brooks, Carol Rooff, Luanne Hartman, Nancy Io Pfeifer, Gloria Kindwall. Row 4: Phyllis Selix, Elberta Leavell, Dorothy VVestergaard, Carole Ganung, Norma Padden, Virginia Deuel, Celeste Melntyre, Christine Schultz, Barbara Lindsey, Gerry Bronson, Virginia McRoberts, Audrey Warren, Marcia Schrei- ber, Ianice Hastings. Row 5: Yvonne Terhark, Beverly Perkins, Martha Sehults, Nellie Berntazki, Patty Iohnson, Doris Thomsen, LuAnne Larson, Gale Wilcox, Shirley Iaeobsen, Ann lh!ICDCT1ll0tf, Susan Parrott, Connie Smith, Anne Beem, Debby Deviney, Donna Schumann, Talea Meyer. Absent from picture: Ruth Bernard, Pat Brown, Shirley Curren, Gayle Keegan, Carole Miller, Dixie Nodurft, Naomi Rowe, Ruth Thompson, Phrone Worm, Karen Wylie, Nellie Hieklin. 'OU' TROUBADOURS Row 1: Ronnie Stark, Larry Cor- nett, Iohn Tinnn, Darrell VVhitesell. Row 2: Neil Benjamin, Keith Cobb, Ronnie Fell, Dick VVelsh, John Hey. Row 3: lack Culbertson, Domingo Iaramillo, Gene Reed, lack Peters. Row 4: Paul Porter, Bill lilliott, lim Cagley. Absent from picture: Douglas Baker, Max Barnett, Bob Keiper, Paul Ko- loe, Don Roeder. Our pretty lady-birds, Ican Blolgren, Ianet Neidt, The felloyvs can sing, too, as proved hy Iohn YVinder, and Iean Madill, yvarhle a tnne accompanied by Harlan Ienkinson, Bob Christensen, and Marlin McCann. l0Ann Broekrnan. Their accompanist, Ioel Maring, provides thein with the ninsic. hese young voices blended to make the melodies ring Philoniel, one of XVest's oldest organizations, is directed by Miss Naneen Davis. Mnsically inclined boys who inake up the Minnesingcrs are nnder the direction of Mr. Marvin Easter. y MIXED CHORUS Row 1: Indy Lindsey, Natalie Hotchkiss, Valerie Creen, Iean Geary, Ennna lean Burton, Rnth Mary XVayne, Ann Watkins, Boh Christensen, Ioel Maring. Row 2: Marjorie Oesterle, lean Madill, Nancy Booth, Sharon Sanders, Ioan Cnossen, Cheryl Huntington, Donna Laugen, Bill Ogle, lack Curran. Row 3: Donna Meek, Nancy llcldridge, .Xnn McLaughlin, Connie Ross, Sunny Olmert, Kitty llolines, Snc Kelly, Iini Schottcr, Ierry Ienkinson. Row 4: Nancy Sniith, Ianet llay, Kelvin Moeller, Harlan Vllaltlier, Ray Strihley, Ronnie MOOTC,Illl1 Anderson, Iohn XVinder. Absent from picture: Arlen Riggs, Dick NVliitc, lack Peters, Larry Cornett, Kenneth Trost, Dick XVclch, Lee Pnshee, Bob Shubert, Iohn Tiinin, Ronnie Stark, Kaye Kyner, Virginia Hnshagen, Evelyn Annis, Carole Karlcosh. BELL RIN GERS As a traditional part of the Christmas program each year, the bell ringers present numerous carols on their mclodious bells. ombining to entertain us with lots 'n' lots of swing Combining their 80 voices in the tuneful Mixed Chorus are Philomel and Minnesingers. This year they added their harmony to the Christmas program, the Spring Festival and concert held at East High, Commencement, and several assem- blies and public appearances. MIXED CHORUS Row 1: lack Connolly, Cordon Gibson, hlarlin McCann, Kay Corson, Ianet Ncidt, Marilyn Tonne, Margaret Mix- dorf, Rozella Lawrence, Marlys Brunclieon, Connie Colirt. Row 2: Ianet Adams, lean Molgren, Arlene Smith, Ianct Pratt, loAnn Broelqnian, Carol Ann hladill, Ioan Schu- mann, VVil1na Pearson, LaVonne Stopperan, Pat Kiefer. Row 3: Rich Roberts, Eddie Cohn, lim McNamee, Gilbert Clemens, Ioanne Shipley, Kathryn Blcllngh, Terry Stevens, Inanita Osheim, Sue Rook, Sue Haselinan. Row 4: Gordon Potter, Harlan Ienkinson, Larry XVoodard, Dick liollette, Dale RuLon, Don hlargritier, Duane Miller. Sandy Seibert, Ruth Simon, Ioan Arndorfcr, Sharon Barnett. BAND Row 1: Mike Thielen, Hazel McChesney, Beverly Rustad, lane Rowe, Iya lane McKinley, Dale Huff, Sharon Barnett, Ioyce Branson, Patty Lyttles, Toni Bnekton, Fred Dcbe, john YVindolf, Ioanne Shipley, Carole Karkosh, Virginia Boyce, Ioanne Verbraken, Ioyce Buehrer, Shirley McChesncy, Ioanne Morehouse. Row 2: Harold Stacy, Lloyd Schaffer, Pauline Fell, Ruth McCord, Dick Lukes, Dayc Knott, Craig Cooper, Gerri Rausch, Dick Grohs, Dick Olson, Gary Yarrington, Bob Sauer, Ierry Martin, lim VVheeler, Roger Lane, LeRoy Schaffer, lack Schwestka, Loyce Lchmkuhl, Cheryl Huntington, Mary Ann Ploog. Row 3: Eugene Hadvviger, Barbara Philiph, Ioan Thompson, Sandra Havens, Beverly Penning, lean Pearson, Shirley Ann Gardner, LaVonne Harper, Ioyce VVickey, Gerry Dexter, Ron Henry, Bob Stansbnry, Don Holder, lim Collins, Bob lylast, Bill Love, Darlene Lolnneyer, Sandra YYhannel, Karen VVylie, Donna Saylor. Row 4: Fay Hutchins, Betty Driscoll, lanet Hay, Marilyn Grabinski, Bruce Miller, YVarren Akers, lim Raecker, Randy VVickey, VVcsley Bentrude, Kelvin Moeller, Charles Solberg, Marilyn Young, Sue Raecker, Luanne Hart- man, Stanley Smith, LeRoy Strohman, Charles Huff, IoAnn Luloff. Row 5: Gilbert Clemens, Kay Corson, Gene Hoeg, Marlin McCann, lack Lane, Don Bartlett, Nancy lo Pfeifer, Shirley Faye, Carol Akers, Russ Oleson, Dennis Melchert, lim Beinke, Bob Current, Dick Obadal, Lyle Rachuy, Don Ahrenholz, Don Meeker. Absent from picture: Ianet Berger, Iohn Bonner, Bob Bush, Robert Brant, Bill lNfaher, Dick Poe, Darreld Henry, Dave Payton, Roger 'l'hompson, Roberta Kenny, Bob Shubert, Lloyd Lane. ere more talents are blending for music at its best 'llhis year the band was one of the largest in XYest's history with an enrollment of 10-I players. Exceptional interest was shown in the selection of the drum mayor. After two series of try-outs, Mike 'lil1l6l6l1 was chosen. A spectacular new style of marching was introduced this year: a modified high step which increased the shownianship of the maneuvering. The oyerfall change was from the slower, deliberate military style to the faster, more brilliant showband style. The band appeared at six home football games, Mason City, the annual mid-winter concert, and the Spring Music lfcstiyal. Silver Strings, our newest musical organ- ization, makes its debut before the stu- dent body. This year the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Richard Baker, has been an out- standing part of VVest High's music department, participating in the annual Spring Festival and Evening of Music. Also an outstanding feature of our music department is a newly formed group, USilver Stringsf consisting of the string instruments of the orchestra. They are capably directed by bliss Dorothy Iohnson and have performed for the student body and various other organizations. he orchestra and band, prize organizations of West ORCHESTRA Row 1: Charles Steele, Gail Guyer, Marylynne Brown, Lynne Dunkerton, Ioan CIlOSSCH,Il1l1 Bcinke, Ioyce Bran- son, Ann Ioehuinsen, LaVonne Harper. Row 2: Ioan Grappendorf, Eva Iones, Delores Stanley, llclcn Snyder, Sandra llavens, Mike Thielcn, LeRov Stroll- man, Bob Mast, Sandra Vilhannel, Ioanne hlorehouse, lack Lane, Ianet llay, llazel McChesney, Kay Corson. Row 3: Carolyn Gilliland, Ianet Berger, Ioanne Shipley, Fred Debe, Toni Buekton, Roger Lane, Gary Yarrington, Gerri Rauseh. Iini Raeckcr, Randy Vlfickey, Vlfeslcy Bcntrude, Dennis Melchcrt, Carol Akers, Shirley Faye, Nancy Io Pfeitcr, Gilbert Cleinmens, Dick Obadal, Arlen Riggs Row 4: Miss Iolinson, Mr. Baker. Busy as bees, Kaye Kyner, senior picture chair- man, Bobbie Rainbow, copy chairmang and Nancy Booth, assistant editor, prepare pictures for the engravers. ANNUAL STAFF Racking their brains for the cause are VVahawk staff mem- bers Ioyce McKinney, assist- ant business managerg Sue Hasclman, business rnanagerg Carol Ann Madill, editor, and Doris Iirsa, production man- ager. ere were kept the memories fond and dear Pages to grow more cherished from year to year From the time the editor called her first meeting of the staff until the finished annual was in the hands of the students, the smell of rubber cement, the sound of the paper cutter, the tapping of the type- writer, and the clicking of the flash-bulb camera was not unusual. ' Little do we realize the time and effort that has been spent in preparing this 'inutshellw of memories. Row 1: Margaret Mixdorf, lane Rowe, Ann XVatkins, Ioan Schumann, Rita Evens, Iva lane McKinley, Emma Iean Burton. A Row 2: Nancy Booth, Ianet Pratt, Sharon Offman, Chardette Billman, JoAnne Oltrogge, jean Molgren, Ianet Adams, Voula Myrsiades. Row 3: Connie Ross, Ianet Berger, Barbara Klove, Ian O'Keefe, Bonnie Iohnson, LaVonne Mixdorf, Sharon VVoolhiser, Ioanne Morehouse, lean Madill. Row 4: Sunny Obert, Helen Snyder, Mary Brennan, Marjorie Oesterle, Cyma Cohn, Mona Cook, Donna Laugen, Edith Blot, Dolores Dolan. Row 5: Ioanne Shipley, Kitty Holmes, Ann McDermott, Sandy Scibert, Mary Hileman, loel Maring, Dean Schwest- ka, Iiin McNamee, Eddie Cohn, LeRoy Strohman, Charles Huff. Absent from picture: Bill Geiger, Kaye Kyner, Gerri Rausch. 1 SPECTATOR Row 1: Ann McLaughlin, Shirley McChesney, Susan Rook, Sarah Nadler, Ioan Arndorfer, Carol Koch, Hazel Mc- Chesney, Charles Steele, Bob Stansbury. Row Z: Sue Lane, Ioanne Verbrakcn, Evelyn Annis, Carol Lecge, Donna Rachuy, Evelyn Falaris, Mary Knief, Ro- berta Kenny, Betty Obadal, Karen Booth, Ioyce Shellenberger, Dixie DeVeny, Ioan Schiunann, Pat Dietz, Arlene Paliner, Virginia Hushagen, Nancy Francis, Ioyce Nugent Row 3: Shirley Ann Gardner, Sharon Offnian, Kathryn Mcllugh, Carole Karkosh, Rhea Loris Ressler, Barbara Iunger, Pat Kiefer, Marilyn Martin, Sandra VVhanncl, Sharon Sanders, Carole Hunger, Shirley Faye, Patty Iohn- son, Darlene Lohnieyer, Marilyn Young, Marilyn Port, Valerie Green, Darlene Geiger. Row 4: Stephen Showers, Adele Lazar, Carol Akers, Ruth McCord, Kiln McElhose, Donna Schumann, Ardith Milir, Barbara Klove, Mary Brennan, Ianet Broholin, Lynne Dunkerton, LaVonne Harper, Terry Stevens, Donna Keegan, Ruth Sinion, VVanda Phelps, Dick Poe. Row 5: Dick Follette, Toby Blanford, XVesley Bentrude, Mike Thiclen, Randy VVickcy, Floyd Nesbit, Gordon Fikejs, Monte Castle, Eddie Iaeobs, Iack Minehart, lack Culbertson, Kenneth Lcntzkow, Darrell Flinn, Bob Bush. Absent from picture: Sharon Iloppel, IoAnne Iensen, Iiin Nordyke, Connie Ross, Einnia lean Burton, Kaye Kyner. hey Worked with Copy, ads, and the latest views To bring the students West High news Under the competent guidance of Ioan Arndorfer and Carol Koch, co-editors, the school paper, 'l'III'l SPEC'l'ATOR, can once again be credited with a successful year. Every two weeks when the paper came out, the staff, forever in a whirl of activity, brought the student body up-to-date with the happenings around school and with the things to conie in the near future. This year, along with the sports and news articles, feature articles such as VVest lli-Litesl' and '1Meet Your Seniorsu rated top approval from the students. Right: Helping Ioan Arndorfcr with layouts are Iini Nordyke, sports, and Floyd Nesbit, circulation. Below: Combining their respective departments to prepare another SPEC'l'A'l1OR are Susan Rook, advertising, Carol Koch, co-editor, Ruth Siinon, news, Bob Stansbury, sports, and Charles Steele, feature. 'War The hard work of three girls, Ruth Simon, Ianet Adams, and Ioan Arndorfer, resulted in four ex- ceptional girls' taplines which performed in a fall assembly program and A'Discapades. eeping in step with dancing feet These girls interpret each rhythm and beat Pavlovian projects included a dance program entitled 'AA Trip to Dreamland de- picting the different phases of a dream, the Homecoming assembly, the variety show, and the creation of a part of the dance program for Coinniencement. The club was composed of 24 girls. PAVLOVIANS Row 1: Carole Karkosh, Barbara Rainbow, Ianet Pratt, Sue Kelly, Kitty Holmes. Row 2: lan OlKeefe, Emma lean Burton, Sharon Guern- sey, Chardettc Billman, Ioanne Wfren, Nancy Steegc. Row 3: Sue Lane, LaVonne Stopperan, Hazel McChcs- ney, Betty Obadal, Sue Snyder, Pat Harrington, Shirley lVlcChesney. Row 4: IoAnne Oltrogge, Ioanne Morehouse, Terry Stevens, Marilyn Port, Sharon XVoolhi5er, Barbara Iungcr. 'l'his year's Terpsichorea group cou- sisted of 12 members with loan Schu- mann, president, and Sue Haselman, secretary. An annual task of the club is to create and teach dances performed dur- ing the Commencement exercises. New additions to the club this year were the black leotards worn by the members during practice and the gold pins with the Creek letter Theta engraved in the center. Mrs. Alta Emerson was faculty spon- sor of the dance groups. Row 1: Iva lane lX'leKinley, Connie Ross, Ioan Schumann, Sue llaselman, Evelyn Annis, Ann VVatlQins, Row 2: Donna Schumann, Sandra XVhannell, Bonnie Mixdorf. Row 3: Carol Koch, Sandra Seibert, Susan Rook. Old Master Painters,', Ioan VVolf and Busilw stitching some of those dazfhn lingene Sparks, show us what a little variety show costumes are lNorina Lie brushwork can do for the stage of the mer and Kathryn Xlcllugh variety show. hey stayed behind the scenes and kept the show from flaws And were proud to see the others receive the loud applause STAGECRAFTERS Row 1: Mr. YVieland, Lawrence Clough, Iohn XX71llClOlf Iacl, Lndolph Xn example of our busv malxe up Row 2: Bob Colby, Merle Quinlan, Bill Menefee Ronnie Stnbcr Inn Sisson crew is Ioannc Morehouse ap Row 3: Fred Debe, Otto Miller, Dick Hiller. plxing her skill for Verna Dean Absent from picture: Howard Ehlert, Harold Zearlev Don Hubbard Dieta Palletcers was a service club organized in the 'irt department to take charge of the stage settings ind publicity posters of all VVest Iligh's productions The officers were Merle Quinlan and Diane Smith, co-chairmen, and Ioyee Nugent, secretary Miss Eleanor Caldwell was sponsor for the Palleteers PALLETEERS Row l: Sandra Boysen, Barbara Smith, Nancy Gardner, Mary Hilcinan, Beverly Rinker. Row 2: Sharon Guernsey, Ioycc XVolf, Joyce Nugent, Sherrill Reynolds, Virginia Hush- agen. Row 3: lack Schwestlia, Diane Smith, Bonnie Iohnson, Ruth Mary XVayne, Iohn Hey. Row 4: Merle Quinlan, Ray Stribley, lack Burg. Absent from picture: Darlene Babbitt, Icrry Anderson, Iim Burnell. -51 ere are the clubs which the student finds Lumen is a measure of the intensity of light. At West, however, Lu-Men refers to the newly organized physics club. Letter by letter, the name stands for Ulearning and understanding of matter and energy to the Nth degree. The club has been nicknamed Water-loo men. Original members have the ball rolling and hope the club will continue as a permanent organization here at West. PHYSICS CLUB lllosiill F959 STARGAZERS This small group carried out the club's pur- pose through West's telescope. Meetings were held either at the telescope to discuss objects viewed there or at school Where a member gave a talk on some phase of astronomy. Row 1: Damon Swanson, Dick Barek, Dennis Mclehert, Bob Mast, Bernard Vlfileox, Dell Bernstein, Iohn Beem, Dick Poe, Iohn Vllindolf, Dave Speck, Iim Rich, lay Cohen. Absent from picture: Gene Hocg, lohn lley, Harold Sieglaff, Charles Huff, Lloyd Lane. STARGAZERS Smith. Swanson. Row 1: Bob Mast, Dick Barcls Dick Poe, Paul Koloc, Miss Absent from picture: Damon re developing interests of many kinds x CAMERA CLUB Picturing for us the events of the year, in- -Oceana cluding athletic games and school productions, SJ Was the Camera club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Johnson. Headed by Gordon Fikejs, they met once a week, often taking iield THERMALIERS trips or discussing their annual excursion to Every Tuesday morning the Thermahem Backbone State Park' under the direction of Mr. Marvin Easter, had its club meetings. The main projects this year were various airplane contests in which the club participated. CAMERA CLUB Row 1: Dick Mahnke, Mike Thielen, Dick Sheets, Deane VValdon, Bernard Wilcox, Neil Benjamin, Dale RuLon, Charles Donath, Bob Mast, Ralph Kough, Monte Castle, Dick Lukes. Absent from picture: Gordon Fikejs, Donna Laugen, Don Holder, Eddie Iacobs, Iudy Vaughan. THERBIALIERS Row 1: Bruce Miller, Lloyd Lane, Mr. Easter, Gordon Potter, Grove Garrison, lack Deibert. GAVELIERS ROW 1: Ianet Neidt, Virginia Stephens, Shirley Faye, Gretchen Todd, Ruth Simon, Sue Kelly, Ioan Grappendorf, Rhea Loris Ressler, Talea Meyer, Emma lean Burton, Doris Iirsa. Row 2: Dale Huff, Larry Cornett, Paul Stone, Bob Brandhorst, lim Nordyke, Don Cerka, Craig Cooper, Bob Bran- denburg, Cary Hayes, Gary Bixby, Rex Davis. Row 3: Domingo Iaramillo, Iohn Adix, Ronnie Moore, Rich Roberts, lim Lutgen, lim Young, Gordon Trapp, Don Tamisiea, Bill Elliott, Don Holder, Ierry Ienkinson, Vernon Buchan. Absent from picture: lack Mussett, Bob Hahn, Anne Beern, Iohn Hey, Bill Miller, George Orth, Toni Matzen, VVil1na Pearson, Ierry Reed, Marv Dirlcs. earning to use parliamentary rule, TOWEL SERVICE Helping others, and serving their school Each day a number of boys and girls spent part of their time furnishing the sehool's gym classes GAVELIERS With towels. A newly-formed club for homeroom presi- dents, the Gaveliers, had as its main aim the Those Students who Chesked towels to each learning and practicing of parliamentary pro- class were responsible to Mr. Glenn Strobridge eedure. and Mrs. Alta Emerson. TOVV EL ASSISTANTS Row 1: Sandra Quackenbush, El Rheta Mountain, Ruth Rush, Marlene Wlestergaarcl, Mary Calvert, Ioyee Wlickey, Carline Stevens. Row 2: Fay Hutchins, Sharon Hoppel, Verna Dean Dietz, Darlene Lohmeyer, Cyma Cohn, Ruth McCord, Viola XViSC11lHll, jean Pearson. Row 3: lay Cohen, Ron Christensen, Marlin Iohnson, Ierry Gruver, Gordon Moser ,Tom Buclcton, Bill Elliott, Toby Blanford, Bob Brandenburg, Don Dix. Absent from picture: Rodney Nelson, Bill Ogle, Vernon Buchan, Don Roeder, Indy McKim, Chardette Billman, Ioan Thompson. 54- TANDI Row 1: Ronald Penne, Don Shields, Duane Moore, Bill Smith. Row 2: lack Prange, Don Carrier, Harold O7Bryon, Hank Iohnson, Harold Zearley. Row 3: Merland Underwood, Dean Erie, Charles Steele, Sherwin Morris. Row 4: Don Lott, Keith Benjamin, Russ hfleyer. Absent from picture: YVarren Akers, Harold An- derson, Lyle Clcmmensen, Marlin Iohnson, lim Lemon, Dick Murphy, Gerald Myers, George Orth, Ronnie Reynolds, Roger Rube, Marvin Smith, Carl Zimmerman, Ray Boyer. here are many different ways to earn These students are Working as they learn Building a firm foundation upon which students may depend after graduation, this system offers much to those students who spend half of their day in school and the other half working as they learn. MORNING CO-OP Row 1: Alice Eieher, Roberta Bradshaw, Carol Bunn. Row 2: Pauline Dryden, Darlene Lillcgraven. 1 Row 3: Patty North, Iohn Neuman, Ieanne Scott. l CO-OP Row 1: Mary YVheeloek, Sharon Moore, Paula Schmadekc, Nancy Steege, Liz Murphy, Bonnie Campton, Kath- leen Luttrell, Phyllis Garrison. Row 2: Peg Friedley, lean Clark, Evelyn Psaros, Shirley Adler, Colleen DaBillo, Gertrude Morrison, Patsy Grubb, Ioanne XVren. , Row 3: Pat McMullen, Betty BlCCvll1lHPllY, Beverly Rustad, Wiihna Shinn, Beverly Tibbetts, XVilma Pearson, Babe Neebel, Carol Ray. Row 4: Dorothy Caniield, Mona Cook, Diane Deibler, Iuanita Osheim, VVinifred Shadman, Betty Peycrill, Louise Small. Row 5: Dean Sehwestka, Bob Christensen, Dave Harper, Bob Hartman, Paul Foss, Russell Garling. Absent from picture: Marjorie Ocstcrle, Darlene Babbitt, Margaret Mixdorf, Geraldine Grapp, Nancy Francis. hese clubs teach better living to be applied each day FRIENDSHIP Row 1: Virginia Behout, Sherill Reynolds, Ianet Adams, Arlene Smith, Ann XVatkins, Sue Haselman, Carole Fox, Carolyn Kolker, Margaret Mixdorf, El Rheta Mountain, Carol Ann Madill, Row 2: Nancy Booth, Ioan Grappendorf, Voula Myrsiadcs, Virginia Hushagen, Shirley lVIcChesney, Connie Smith, Carolyn Holmes, lean Petersen, Sharon Guernsey, Martha Addington, Marlys Brunscheon, Ianet Neidt, Ruth Schnur, Iudy MeKini, Donna Rachuy. Row 3: Sharon Offman, Sue DeVeny, Ioyce Hellman, Gloria Kindwall, Delores Stanley, Sharon VVoolhiser, La- Vonne Mixdorf, Kathryn McDaniel, Pauline Fell, Iulie Kellum, Carol Henning, IoAnne Iensen, Natalie Hotchkiss. Row 4: Florence Lehman, Ann Iochumsen, Violet Dickson, Mary lean Dellaven, Donna Meek, Pat Harrington, Adele Lazar, Edith Blot, Nancy Gardner, Carol Rooff, Kitty Holmes, Sharon Sanders, Ilelen Snyder, LaVonne Stopperan, lackie Lohdell. Row 5: IoAnn Stark, Carol Hunger, Shirley Iacohsen, Sue Snyder, Pat Earles, Ioyce Buehrer, Sarah Nadler, Christine Schultz, Mary Hileman, Sandy Seibert, Ann McDermott, Smdra Boysen, lean Madill, Connie Ross, Ioanne Shipley, Kathryn McHugh. FRIENDSHIP Row 1: Anne Beein, Debby Deyiney, VVanda Phelps, Ioyee Nugent, Ruth Nlary VVaync, Ruth Simon, 'llerry Stevens, Gretchen Todd, Rita Eyens, lean Molgren. Row 2: Betty Rule, Evelyn lfalaris, Pat Dietz, hlary Knief, Ann Bluedorn, Karen YVylie, Dixie DeVeny, Sue Lane, Roberta Kenny, Marilyn Martin, Sandra VVhannel, Karen Booth, Sandra Quakenbush, limma lean Burton. Row 3: Carla Carter, LaVonne Treichel, Ioan Schumann, Hazel MeChesney, Pat Kiefer, Darlene Geiger, Mary Bren- nan, Ianet Berger, Ian O'Kecfe, Ann McLaughlin, Sunny Obert, Donna Schumann, Luanne Hartman, Darlene Loh- meyer. Row 4: Barbara Klove, Barbara Hogshead, Barbara Smith, Rhea Loris Resslcr, Ioyee Branson, Donna Laugen, Olive Anne liden, Dolores Dolan, Marjorie Oesterle, Shirley Hare, Ardith Muir, loan Arndorfer, Talea Meyer, Susan Parrott. Row 5: Carole Mason, Nancy Heldridge, Sue Kelly, Shirley Faye, Marilyn Young, Alice Roberts, Patty Iohnson, Ianet Hay, Ioyce McKinney, Iayne Gallaher, lean Cook, Janet Broholm, Nancy Arndorfer, Sharon Hoppel. Absent from picture: Kaye Kyner, Carole Miller, Arlene Palmer, Gerri Rausch. hey stand for higher standards to be practiced in every way FRIENDSHIP CLUB Friendship Club, under the guidance of Miss Lucille Nash, was open to all XV est High girls. This year the elubls membership of 133 girls carried out the main objective of the club: to establish a true friendship among girls of all races and religions. The club met each month for programs which furthered its purpose of working hand- in-hand with the local Y.W.C.A. BIBLE CLUB Once a week President Don Ahrenholz brought the Bible Club meeting to order. As one of its projects, this club engaged the film 4'Hidden Treasurcsi' for an assembly program. Their social agenda included a progressive supper. The club's sponsor is Mrs. Mae Keiber. HI-Y Twenty-six active members made up VVcst's Hi-Y, which met on Tuesday nights at the Y. hd. C. A. This year they had many good speakers among whom were Mr. Murray VVier, who talked on his basketball experiences, Mr. Earl Muir, whose subject was titled 1'My Trip to Little America, and Sheriff II. T. VVagner, who told of his experiences as sheriff. Two of the Hi-Y's Tuesday nights were spent studying short-wave radios and their operation. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lewis Huff, the boys served at the annual Y All-Sports banquet. Over the Christmas holidays, they prepared a box of food and delivered it to a needy family. BIBLE CLUB Row 1: Marilyn Tonne, Donna Rachny, Carolyn Gilliland, Carolyn Kolker, Rozella Lawrence. Row 2: Ianct Broliolm, Kay Lane, Talea Meyer, Marilyn Crabinski, Ruth Bernard, Peggy Craven. Row 3: Lynne Dunkerton, LaVonne Harper, Ron Henry, Don Ahrenholz, Iim VVheeler, Norma Ziemer, Ioyce McKinney. Absent from picture: Anne Beem, XVes- ley Bentrnde, Cheriene Lampinan, Sonya Parrott, Mary Ann Ploog. HI-Y Row 1: Bill Love, Don Roeder, Dale Huff, Cordon Moser, Croye Garrison. Row 2: Dick Ford, Bob Keiper, Charles Sol- berg, Bill Elliott, lloward Ehlert, Bob Hahn. Row 3: Frank Reuling, Craig Cooper, Iohn Adix, Dave Speck, lack Curran. Row 4: lim Fharp, lim Young, Richard Poe, Bob Sauer, Dave Knott, Absent from picture: Bob Merfcld, Howard Runclcl, Arnold VVilson, R. I. Stcinmerinan, Cary Yarrington, Larry Crowe, Clinton Den- nis, Iiin Anderson. hese clubs are looking forward to future years THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America this year typed names for the Tuberculosis Associa- tion, envelopes for the V.F.W'. Club, and cards for the annual Homecoming festivities for its three main proiects. For its social agenda, the club held two banquets during the year and scheduled nu- merous speakers for its monthly meetings. F. B. L. A. KAPPA GAMMA PI Students who maintained a 3.5 grade point average for three consecutive semesters were given honorary memberships into VVest High's honor club, Kappa Gamma Pi. VVith Miss Beatrice Zeueh as sponsor, the club had a penny potluck and worked on a booklet describing Westls clubs. The booklet is to be given to new students. Row I: Ruth Mary Yllaync, Iuanita Osheim, Ioan Arndorfer, VVanda Phelps, Donna Laugcn, Dolores Dolan, Dixie DeVeuy, Sue DeVeny. Row 2: Ianet Neidt, Sandra Bell, Betty Rule, Voula Myrsiades, Margaret Mixdorf, Natalie Hotchkiss, LaVonne Stopperan, Arlene Smith, Irlowain I-Ioard. Row 3: Marilyn Tonne, Darlene Geiger, Nancy Arndorfer, Gloria Kindwall, IoAnn Brockman, Donna Harrenstein, Sharon Offman, Sandra Leighton. Row 4: Pat Kiefer, Shirley Brooks, Rita Evens, Marlene XVestergaard, Dorothy VVestergaard, Louise Small, Olive Anne Eden, Adele Lazar, Alta Iones. Row 5: Ioyee McKinney, IoAnn Stark, Norma Ziemer, Donna Meek, lean Pearson, Nancy Smith, Carol Rooff, Audrey XVarren. Absent from picture: Roberta Bradshaw, Shirley Graf, Celeste Mclntyre, XVilma Pearson, Carol Ray, Darlene Lillcgraven. KAPPA GAMMA PI Row 1: Voula Myrsiades, Ioan Schumann, Donna Rachuy, Carolyn Gilliland, Connie Cohrt, Ioan Grap- pendorf, lean Molgren, Doris Iirsa, Nancy Booth. Row 2: Donna Laugen, Evelyn Psaros, Edith Blot, Marilyn Brown, Ann McDermott, Luanne Hartman, Marilyn Young, Debby Deviney, IoAnn Stark, Ruth Sehnur. Row 3: Cyma Cohn, Barbara Rainbow, Adele Lazar, Barbara Klove, Ianet Broholm, Lynne DLIIIKCI- ton, Barbara Cover, Rhea Loris Ressler, Dale Huff. Row 4: Bob Mast, Don Ahrenholz, Dick Poe, Dick Barek, lim Young, Bruce Alexander, Irwin Green- berg, Dave Knott, Iohn Beem. Absent from picture: Anne Beem, Carol Bunn, Carolyn Gilliland, Sue Kelly, Mary Ann Ploog, Damon Swanson F. N. C. Row 1: Donna Rachuy, Sharon Moore, Dixie DeVeny, Voula Myrsiades, Donna Laugen, Mona Cook, Hazel McChesney, lean Molgren. Row 2: Carol Leege, Ruth Schnur, Barbara Klove, Helen Snyder, Ardith Muir, Carole Karkosh, Pat Mc- Mullen, Mary Brennan, lean Madill. Row 3: Violet Dickson, Marjorie Oesterle, Shirley Hare, Marilyn Tonne, Sharon Bearbower, Cyma Cohn, Barbara Rainbow, Vondean Groseclose. Row 4: Beverly Penning, Ann McDermott, Nancy Heldridge, Normajean Cochran, Shirley Miller, Martha Sehults, Shirley Jacobsen. Absent from picture: Doris Iirsa. F. T. A. Row 1: Margaret Mixdorf, Carol Leege, Sue Lane, VVanda Phelps, Barbara Rainbow, Ioanne Morehouse. Row 2: Mary lean Dellaven, Diane Smith, Edith Blot, Gretchen Todd, jane Rowe, Adele Lazar, Dixie DeVeny. Row 3: Susan Rook, Sandra Boysen, Rita Evens, Ruth Simon, Sharon Sanders, Evelyn Psaros, Ioan Arn- dorfer. Row 4: Sarah Nadler, Ianet Hay, Cyma Cohn, Carol Akers, Ruth McCord, Kathleen Brocka, Ianet Berger. Absent from picture: Bob Shubert. s they think and plan for l FUTURE NURSES CLUB Any girl wearing a small pin with the initials FNC is a nieniber of VVest's Future Nurses Club, This year's membership included 34 girls Who were interested in nursing. Composed of junior and senior girls, the club is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Redmond, school nurse, and Mrs. Alta Emerson. Club officers were President, Marjorie Oesterle, Vice-President, Helen Snyder, Secretary, Dixie DeVeny, and Treasurer, Voula Myrsiades. Speakers on various ife C ElI'CCl S helds of nursing were guests at the meetings, and the girls went on several field trips to examine the different aspects of nursing. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The YYillis A. Sutton Future Teachers of America Club, organized in the spring of 1950, is affiliated with the National lflducation Association. Exploring the held of teaching for young people and providing them with specific opportunities in the various fields of teaching arc the main purposes of the club. The cleslc job isnit quite as easy as it looksf' say Charles Granger and Mike Thielen, student activities assistants. Hazel MeChesne5', Stacy Bearbower, and Rita Evens keep occupied in the Stu- dent Activities Office. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row 1: IoAnn Asper, Pat Hain, Aldona Misunas, Voula Myrsiaclcs, Barbara Breit- sprecher, L2lX7OlII'lC Treichel, Kaye Kvner. Row 2: Roger T hoinpson, Iiin Raecker, Fred Locke, Paul Sisson, Charles Steele, Marvin Neiclt. Absent from picture: Dell Bernstein, Larry Crowe, Carol Koch, Margaret Nix- dorf, Ruth Mary XVa5'ne. Students are helping in every Way they can ATTENDANCE orrrciz ASSISTANTS VVanda Phelps, Donna Laugen, Dolores Dolan, Shirley MeChesney, Dixie DeVcny, Ian O'Keefe. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row 1: Gcrri Rauseh, Ioycc McKinney, Betty Rule, Hazel MeChesncy, Ioanne Morehouse, Diane Brocssel. Row Z: lane Rice, Shirley Hare, Barbara Rainbow, IoAnn Stark, Shirley Lee Card- ncr, Rita lCvens, Sarah Nadler. STADIUM USHERS Row 1: Iay Cohen, Iohn Beem, Dean Schwestlia, lim McNamee. A Row 2: Cene Recd, Ioel Nlaring, Bob Christen- sen, Bill Cass, Eddie Cohn. Row 3: Harold Kohls, lim Rich, Gordon Moser, Keith Benjamin, hlerle Quinlan, Deane Walclon. Row 4: VVayne Iohnson, Lloyd Lane, Dick Barck, Paul Porter. Absent from picture: LeRoy Orth, Darrell Con- way, lcrry Kraft. or his reward is great who helps his fellow man OFFICE ASSISTANTS Keeping the attendance records accurate and up-to-date requires the help of several very competent students. During the past year, Miss Dorothy VVilson had six such girls aiding her in the attendance office with this task. Running errands, answering telephones, and keeping records are but a few of the various duties performed by other office as- sistants. USHERS CLUB Assisting at the numerous performances at West High was the Ushers Club. Besides being a great asset to all school productions, these girls ushered for many civic programs which were staged at West. The traditional dark skirts and white blouses made up their uniform for all events. Also ushering for football games and com- mencement are a group of boys. The girls and boys are under the direction of Miss Hansmeier and Miss Nash respectively. AUDITORIUM USHERS Row 1: Natalie Hotchkiss, Pat Dietz, Mary Knief, Sue Haselman, lean Molgren, Valerie Green, Evelyn Annis. Row'2: Sharon VVoolhiser, Kathleen Brocka, Iackie Merrit, Ioan Arnclorfer, Margaret Mixdorf, Betty Rule, Evelyn Falans, IoAnne Oltrogge, Ann Watkiiis, VVanda Phelps. Row 3: IoAnn Stark, Ianet Neidt, Olive Anne Eden, LaVonne Mixdorf, LaVonne Stopperan, Carole Fox, Vir- ginia Bebout, Adele Lazar, lean Madill, Edith Blot. Row 4: Rita Evens, Ioyce McKinney, Carline Stevens, Ioy Christensen, 'Terry Stevens, Mary Brennan, Kitty Holmes, Sandy Seibert, Carol Gibson, Dolores Dolan. Absent from picture: Dorothy Canfield, Dixie DeVeny, Chardette Billman. earning of our friends in far off places We Wish to speak the tongue of other races When do We leave for Paris, kids? Remember, kids, Rome wasn't built in a day. 6'- Spanish students learn a new Spanish game during one of their club meet- ings. German students take time out to pose for our photographer. iscovering the facts of chemistry Operating movies for us to see l NASCENTS Row 1: lean Molgren, Ardith Muir, Ann McDermott, Carol Koch, Kaye Kyner, Hazel McChesney. Row 2: Ioanne Morehouse, Iean Madill, Barbara Rainbow, Terry Stevens, Sandra Boysen, Susan Rook, Lary Zearley. Row 3: lim Nordyke, Fred Debe, Roger Lane, lim Raecker, Stan Smith, Bob Stansbury. Row 4: Paul Stone, Deane Waldoll, Mr. Iohnson, Mike Thielen, Bob Mast, Gary Yarrington. Absent from picture: VVanda Phelps, Dixie DeVeny, Ralph Kough, Charles Solberg, Shirley Hare, Mar- jorie Oesterle, Nancy Heldridge. Many cheinistry students found interest in the Naseents Club again this year. The Nascents made trips to several downtown industries and utilities. Sending hydrogen-iilled balloons into the wind and attempting to plot where they landed were research projects of the club. Visual aids in education were provided for us by a group of 40 boys headed by Wayne Reid. By approximately 2000 showings, these boys aided the teachers in widening our educational background. Instructing them in their work is their advisor, Miss Marie Shellard. MOVIE OPERATORS Row 1: VVayne Reid, Iini VVheeler, Lyle Rachuy, Dell Bernstein, Row 2: Iohn Scliuttc, Larry Klein, Miss Shellard, Bob Daniels, Gordon Fikejs. Row 3: Eugene llorncr, Larry Olsen, Gary Fish, Bruce Miller, Iohn Bonner, Floyd Robinson. Row 4: Bob Bitterly, Dale RuLon, Iini Tharp, Dick Follette, Monte Castle. Absent from picture: Bob Colby, Roger Cochran, Iohn YVinder, Ronnie Sturch, Toby Blanford, Jim Robbins, Bob Kubik. 9 s ' Q 1. ' 9 o 3 O . 1. . . Q r ,-. ' .,,'-, .,'1 ,D 3 .. . --,,.- 4im,..!. . . Q '- K- , . , ' 'I - .- ,. '.- .1 . , ' J Tv--'M .,-1-, .Q .- 1. .f. . , A' 'Nm 1 J' ZLM.f?.i1.. ff. w....a.'- -,L .f'.,, f- p . -1. ,-An., .dir SPGRTS GATE 'N Q X ' 5 A W M 9 X! 'lf f fi J X ff 1 ' f -ff I A F X1 if ft Gy Q I f ,WW Klnr g ff 5 if f ff f 4 W ,V .. f Wff O 41,7 w er e nw X J My e X ,f ow we see scenes of different sorts As our train approaches the gate to sports. 65 VARSITY CLUB ROW 1: Iay Cohen, Charles Huff, Ronnie See, Harlan Ienkinson, Iohn VVinder, Bruce Alexander, Dick NValker, Gor- don Moser, Dennis Melchert. Row 2: Iim Martin, Iohn Schutte, Iim Nordyke, Marlo See, Bob Shubert, Craig Shirey, Tim Walker, Bill Cass, Don Dix, LeRoy Strohman. Row 3: Mr. Strahan, lim Sisson, Bob Mast, Dick Obadal, Dick Grohs, Iim Lutgen, Don Tamisiea, Bob Bush, Bob Brandhorst, lvlr. Siddens. Row 4: lim Cooney, Ierry Ienkinson, Tom Buckton, Bob Larson, Iim Young, Bill Elliott, Bob Nladscn, Dell Bern- stein. Row 5: Eldon Nolte, lack Peters, Gordon Trapp, Duane Miller, Gary Hayes, Vernon Buchan, Damon Swanson. Absent from picture: Harold Sieglaff. eceiving the honors, achieving high aims The Varsity Club worked a number of activities into its schedule this year to make it one of the most active clubs at VVest. Throughout the football season the club served hotdogs and coffee at half-time of all home games. Fun nights, which included basketball and swimming for all members, were held frequently. Social events consisted of a dinner at the Ti-Pi-Tin- lim to which all members took dates, and the annual dinner for their parents. Highlighting the year's activities were two of the famous Varsity Club initiations. Although sercnading the school beauties is an animal This is what happens if you dare join Varsity event, the initiates wish the years were farther apart. Club. OW! S RN falls of ff-agQ i Z Iohn VVinder, an active member of the football, Harlan Ienkinson, captain of the football team, poses wrestling, and track squads, was chosen the Most proudly with the East-YVest trophy. Valuable Athlete of the year. .ff--f of U I ' ,ll Q . . . M Nm esults from skill in athletic games DATE 1183 Magna 1 l Captain Eldon Nolte presents Student Senate president, Look at thc grins on our Ironmen, Harlan Ienkinson, Dick XValker, another member of the team, with the Big Charlie Huff, Iohn VVindcr, and Coach Sicldens as they Six Conference basketball trophy. received news of their state wrestling victory. l s X X x p . X51 SKK? , -N Qi., if its Jg4, The spirited West High Pep club, a newly organized club for girls, had an average membership of ll5. Easily recognized by their white blouses, red ties, pep signs, shakers, and energetic spirits, these girls achieved better sportsmanship and in- creased the support of the student body at athletic events. hether win or lose, they cheered With lots of zest lways backing the team and rooting hard for West ' f-'T Uonna ocnumann, sandra xx nannel, Joyce bnel VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1C11bCfgf2f- Row 1: Chardette Billman, Ioan Arndorfer, Bonnie Mix- dorf, Iva lane McKinley, Ardith Muir, JoAnne Oltrogge, Ianct Adams. Row 2: Donna VVilsou, Ruth Simon, VVanda Phelps, loanne VVrcu. The cheerleaders, headed by Ruth Simon, this year organized as a club and adopted a code of rules. The eleven varsity and three sophomore cheerleaders, who brought plenty of cheers from the crowds, were divided into squads alternating for each game. For the first time the cheerleaders and the pep squad were closely knit. Several times the cheerleaders devised new cheers and taught them to the pep squad who in turn instructed the students. At the end of the year material for white skirts was purchased and made up for the future cheerleaders. The girls give us a Cheer with a new twist as the football boys leave for a scrimmage at Du- buque. APU. ng , A 'E-ff 1' is R. -f 5 af f . ' T sai 31 1 e f? cf Q2 VARSITY FOOTBALL 11' Row 1: Charles Granger, Bob Shubert, Iiin Broshar, Don Tamisiea, Bob Bush, Dick VValker, Gordon Trapp, Iohn VVinder. Row 2: Bob Brandliorst, Ierry Icnkinson, Harlan Ienkinson, lack Peters. Tim XValker, Dell Bernstein, Craig Shirey, Bruce Alexander. Row 3: Lee Rauseh, Bernard VVileox, Don Dix, Iim Sisson, Larry VVoodard, VVestou Thomas, Bob Avery, VVayne Parsons. Row 4: Rich Roberts, Gary Hayes, lack Culbertson, Larry Klein, Eddie Sonnack, Paul Sisson, Harold Sieglaff. Row 5: Dick Poe fathletie managerj, Don Cerka fathlctic managcrj, Mr. Dutcher Qcoaelij, George Orth, Mr. Blue Cassistant coaelij, Dale RuLon fathletie nianagerj. he football team exemplified good sportsmanship, fair play The VV est High Wahawks completed a sue- eessful gridiron season with a 7-Z record. A squad of ten returning lettermen, four of whom were last year regulars, combined with a strong resewe squad to make an action-packed football team. For the fourth consecutive year, the VVa- liawks triumphed over East 40-7 to win the city football championship. By this same vic- tory, West tied East Des Moines for first place in the Big Six Conference. Harlan Ienlcinson, elected honorary captain by the team, and Bruce Alexander received All- Statc honors. Much credit for such a successful season can be attributed to Coach George Dutclier and Assistant Coach Don Blue. VARSITY RECORD West Opponent 28 - St. Ambrose, Davenport ...,. . . . 6 26 - Central S. C. .......... .... Z 0 48 - Nlasoii City . . .... 20 18-Fort Dodge .,..l4 Z6-Ames ....4Z 27 - Dubuque ......... . . . .20 Z8 - North Des Moines. . . . . . 7 14 - Franklin, C. R. .. , . H18 45-East... ...7 Elie East -.West AFTER spirit of friendly rivalry is what the spectators say 1 E L ' ri.i ii , .,i, L w as , 2 ' , la- f V ' '... 5 H HZ 3 521 , f .,., A A N - 1 , in ,.l' Y G ' i.,, Ex Q '1'r ffillfr, ,P f ' ET ' 5 Q N if L. I if i H 11 ... A ' .aj Ar .iviiiiza Sli .L A i?Q Ani. - f A ::v ii.: i 1 I A ' fi AQI: V , . V' rw :,i 'ff g ,.: ff, ' W Q '-if in -,V'i fi? -W A' ':': .,- 1 ., r,,i i'i. t - , , ..,. i ,.,,... . Illl . ..... ...Q 4 Q, Ak g i j A. - ..... rr A.. '--ii' . Zif , T T x . Q ----- -1 1 fs:-fr .,.,. . ' X1 225. r t Q an nu... e g f ......w am A mi .... W M FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS Row 1: Bruce Alexander, Bob Avery, Del Bernstein. Bob Branclhorst, lim Broshar, Vernon Buchan, Bob Bush, Don Dix. Row 2: Charles Granger, Gary Hayes, Harlan Ienkinson, Ierry Ienkinson, George Orth, lack Peters, Rich Roberts, Bob Shubert. Row 3: Harry Sieglaff, Don Tainasiea, VVest0n Thomas, Gordon Trapp, Dick XValker, Tim XValker, Iohn XVinder, Larry VVOodarcl. -71 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 1: R. I. Stemmerman, lim Young, Domingo Iaramillo, Dick Locl-ie, Rollie Gorman, Dick Sheets. Bob Sauer. Row 2: Croyc Garrison, Iohn Mahler, Gayle Rarielc, Roger Smith, Cary Hendon, lack Lane, Dick Prics, lim Cagley. Row 3: Ronnie Sturch, Roger Thompson, Paul Sisson, Toby Blanford, Caylen Trasamar, Craig Cooper, Bill Elliott, Carry Bixby. Row 4: Bill Love, Mr. Tollefson feoaehj, Bill Miller, lim Tharp, Sonny Swehla, llarold Stacy, Nlr. Siddens Cassistant coaehj, Stephen Showers Qathlctie managerj. es, the fine gridiron records were earned the Wahawk way Under the efficient coaching of Sherman Tollefson and Bob Siddens, the VVest High sophomore football team coasted to a highly successful and undefeated season. These sophomores, along with a host of returning junior lettcrmen, will form the nucleus of next years varsity squad. Nineteen boys were awarded their numerals. SOPHOMORE RECORD XV est Opponent Independence ..............,.................... . . . 49 O Teachers High CCedar Fallsj .... . . . Z6 0 East ...................... . . . Z8 7 East ...... ...16 0 Tripoli .............. . . . 31 7 Toledo Iuvenile Home . .. . .. 40 14 YYatch the two center boys, the ball carriers. Their determination and power even impressed the camera. i VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Marlo See, Eldon Nolte, Dick VVallcer, lim Lutgen, lim Young, Vernon Buchan. Row 2: Don Cerka fathletic managcrj, Dick Crohs, lack Peters, Dcll Bernstein, Bruce Alexander, Mr. btrobrid fcoachj. Row 3: Dale RuLon Cathletic nianagerl, Bob Shubert, Bob Avery, Dick Mahnke, Bob Larson, Lyle Raclnn arv Hayes. he Wahawk cagers provided lots of fun The VVahawk live, coached by Glenn Strobridge, completed a successful season with a 19-4 record. High scoring honors went to record breaking lilldon Nolte, the first West player to score 28 points in a game, who racked up a total of 321 points. Eldon was closely followed by guard lim Lutgen, who Hnishcd the season with 308 points. Our fast dribbler, Marlo See, was backed up by the hotshot Vernon Buchan and the ever-ready rebounder, lim Young. Next year's team promises to rate tops, for three sophomore boys had berths on the varsity squad. ' This team showed its ability at the District Tournament by defeating East 50-45. Though defeated by a powerful Mason City team in the Sub-State Tourna- ment, W est High maintained its high reputation of having good athletes and good sportsmanship. ith a Big Six trophy 4 5 z E Vernon Buchan, Al Nolte, if VARSITY RECORD West Opponent Orange . . . ...................... 59 17 Ceneseo .... . . 57 36 Waverly .... . . 64 53 Cedar Falls ..,. . .. 46 48 Dubuque .......... . . 56 47 North Des Moines .... 59 37 East ................. .. 49 26 T. C. Iligh School ....... . . 45 34 Franklin, Cedar Rapids .... . . . 54 42 Fort Dodge ........... . . . 50 36 VVilson, Cedar Rapids. , . . . . 41 40 East .......... ..... . . . 41 39 Mason City ........... . . . 53 39 East Des Moines ........, 45 42 Fort Dodge ...........,... . . . 50 48 Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids ..... . . . 53 37 East Des Moines. ,.....,. . . . 41 40 Mason City .........,, . . . 40 45 North Des Moines ..... . . . 59 42 Charles City ..,.... ..........,.. . . . 56 44 Newton ......... ...,............... 3 3 44 DISTRICT East ..... ...............,... 5 0 45 SUB-STATE Mason City . . .,............... 40 58 easily Won ,f Dick YValker, Iiin Lutgcn, Inn Young, Marlo SCC 1 2 3 1 SOPHONIORE BASKETBALL Row 1: Bob Brandenburg, Dave Knott, Bob Sauer, Paul Sisson, Don Roeder, Gary Bixby. Row 2: Bob Bitterly, Iirn Cagley, Domingo Iarainillo, Craig Cooper, Ronnie Stnreh. Row 3: Mr. Duteher feoaehj, Ierry Ienkinson, Bill Elliott, Clarence Schaffer, John Adix, Dick Poe Cathletie inan- agerl. hey claimed a fine record when the season was done Nine wins and three losses were scored by this year's sophomore basketball teain. Under the direction of Coach George Duteher, the team developed into one of the most promising groups of basketball players to leave the sophoniorc ranks. Nolte goes np for two against llast. llnrry np boys or they'll steal that ball! Une of Lntgen's hook shots eonneets. - 75 WRESTLERS Row 1: Ronnie See, Lawrence Clough, Iim Martin, Tim NValker, Harlan Ienkinson, Gordon Trapp. Iohn Vllindcr, Paul Stone, LeRoy Strolnnan, Charles Huff, Gene Luttrell. Row Z: Mr. Siddens Ccoaehl, Harold Clough, Larry Moser, Dale llntf, YVcston Thomas, lim Tharp, Charles Gran- ger, Toby Blanford, Grove Garrison, Dick Evans, lack Koehn, Paul Porter Cathletic inanagerj, Mr. 'llollefson fas- sistant coachj. Row 3: Stephen Showers Cathletie managerj, Rick Miller, Ierry Kraft, Bud Boller, Hank Reuling, Larry Woodard, Gordon Moser, Douglas Baker, Dick Horner, Dick Bothun, Gerry Cvicngcr, Cvaylen Trasamar, Tom VVinder, Del- bert Rossberg. he wrestling team rated tops in the state The VV est High wrestlers virtually controlled Iowa West Opponent high school wrestling this season by winning ll dual F - . . .. . . . Zu-Cresco.. ...lp meets, the Big Six, District, and State Championships. 7 - . lt was Coach Bob Siddens' second year of coaching 'O Clarion 'A ' ' ' ' 17 and his second state championship at VVcst. VVith 26-North Des Moines ...... 13 only three qualifying tor the state meet, all being first- 27 Osage D ' . . ' place district winners, VVest went on to capture the state title with two lirst-place winners and one second- 23 Cedar F3115 - - - place winner. 20 Fort Dodge -H Harlan Ienkinson, 154 lbs., and Iohn XVindcr, l6S lbs., both placed first in their respective weights. Run- Z0 Iiast ...... ner-up at lO3 lbs. was Charles Huff. XVith a combined 26 Newton '4 total of l5 points, these boys out-pointed strong teams 20 Mason City A , from Davenport and Mason City. Special credit is due Assistant Coach Sherman Tol- 29 Eagle Grove ..... . . . O il. D Nt ' , . lctson for his tine Work with the varsity as well as the 3 It lst CS L Iomcs reserve team. Z0 XVayzata, Minnesota M-sm LU'1 1'R1iLL IIUFF II, CLOUGI1 STROIIXIAN 95 103 112 120 41 pi Q2 L, CLQUGH f V fi x1,xR'1'1N 127 1 ' 1 133 1 1 3 1 X 1 E 5 1, xx 1, 1 J K 'f'ff11'SX'wl X5 ,XX f 1 XX 1 5 X11 11 X X11 11 Rx STON11 H E XY,-XLKILR 138 1' QWQ ' 145 1 N , 1' jbj IFAKINSON 'XY INDILR I R,-XPP 154 165 Hwt hat they're Wonder men gives no cause for debate Takedown on the way OW! That hurt Hope he's not ticklish Over he goes He has a right to be proud of his team Trouble for Aurble VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: Glen llansen, lim Martin, Dick Grohs, Bob Shubert, Harlan Ienkinson, Bruce Alexander, lay Cohen, Ray- mond Davis. Row 2: Bdb Avery, Lyle Rachuy, Bob Bitterly, Toni Anderson, Larry YVoodard, Iim Sehotter, Ierry Martin, Gene Hoeg. Row 3: Mr, Larson fcoaehj, Cary l ish, Vleston Thomas, Bob VVheelcr, Gordon Elbert, Eldon Nolte, Dick Bothun, Iohn Vlindolf. ood leadership and teamwork combine to give the reason For the diamond men and their successful season YVest Highls baseball team this year hit a season of lZ games and 2 tournaments. The diamond men opened the baseball year with a 946 victory over Dysart, a position as runners-up in the State Fall Baseball Tournament, and a 9-7 Win over Hudson, a powerful team of the Cedar Consolidated Conference. Coach Zebe Larsonls team went through the season with a minority of lettermen. The six returning lettermen were: llarlan Ienkinson, catcher, lim Martin, outfield, Bob Shubert, catcher, lay Cohen, outfield, Dick Grolis, outfield, and Bruce Alexander, shortstop. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Row 1: lim Townsend, Bob Keiper, Don Roeder, Bob Sauer, Craig Cooper, Dave Knott, Dick Lynes. Row 2: Mr. Dutcher fcoaehj, Ronnie Stark, lim Zimmerman, Rollie Gorman, lfranklin Schaefer, Bob Merfeld. he cindermen took track to heart- They did their best right from the start With a nucleus of sixteen letternien, the VVahawk tliinelads ran through a success- ful season. After fighting the elements during practice for several weeks, they started the season with a triangular win over East and Dubuque. Subsequent meets were: two duals with East, the T. C. Relays, Coniet Relays, Mohawk Relays at Mason City, and Big Six, District and State. Highlighting a season of thrills for the eindernien was competition in the re- nowned relays at Drake. TRACK Row 1: Dick Sheets, lack Curran, Dell Bernstein, Tian XValker, Craig Shirey, Carl Zinnnerinan, Iaek Peters, Toby Blanford, Paul Sisson, Bill lilliott, Duane Miller, Toni Buekton, Roger VVhite. Row 2: liddie Sonnaek, lim Sisson, Ronnie Stureh, Cary Hayes. Bob Larson, Douglas Baker, Dick Walker, Inn Young, Iohn VVincler, Darrell Conway, Iaek Culbertson, R. I. Stennnerinan, Crove Garrison, Roger, Srnith, Row 3: Xlr. Anderson Qeoaehj, Lyle llutehins, Bernard Xlvileox, Bill Ugle. Paul Koloe, Inn Cagley, Domingo Iam- inillo, Bob Brandenburg, Iohn Adix, Dale Huff, Dick Poe gathletie inanagerl, Bill Love fatliletie inanagerj, Gene Reed Cathletie inanagerl, Mr. Blue fassistant coaehj. Row 4: Howarcl Ehlert, Larry Klein, Kelvin Moeller, Dale RuLon, Carry Bixby, Ronnie Claspie, Bob Brandhorst, Rich Roberts. Absent from picture: Inn Cooney, Bob Maclsen, Diek Nahnke, Clarence Schaffer, Lloyd Lane. pring sports are a must on the list here at West- The boys showed us tennis and golf at its best TENNIS Row 1: Don lloldcr, Larry Olson, Iim Rich, Miss Jensen Qcoachj, Roger Robinson, Bill Cass, LeRoy Strohman Gordon Moser, Dennis Melchcrt, Dick Poe, Dick Barck, Larry Crowe, Damon Swanson. Absent from picture: Ralph Kough. GOLF Miss Doris Ienscn, a newcomer to the halls of West High in the fall of 1951, showed her ability to hold the coaching spot. Miss Iensen is well-qualiiied as a tennis coach because she has won numerous honors and trophies over the country for her prowess at the game. Hampered by snow and wet courts during the early part of the season, the team was off to a delayed start. A total of 16 boys, including 4 returning lettermen, entered the school tournament to determine top-ranking players to meet other schools. VVest's golf team defended its 1951 State Championship and District Big Six Championship. lt met Dubuque, East, lVlason City, Hampton, St. Ambrose, Ottumwa, and Vinton. Coach Don Narveson had tour returning lettermen: Marlo See, lim Lutgen, lim Nordyke, and Iohn Schutte. Row 1: Mr, Narveson Ccoachj, lim Nordyke, Norman Scott, Rodney Nelson, Iim Broshar, lim Lutgen, Don Tam isiea, Dave Speck, Marlo Sec, Iohn Schutte. Absent from picture: lim Raecker, YVayne Reid, Stephen Showers. ARCHERY CLUB Row 1: Larry Crowe, Derwood Koenig, Charles Donath, Mr. liyestoue, Gaylen Trasainar, Dick NlaKinster, Gayle Rarick, Ronnie Stark. Absent from picture: Eddie Iacobs, Don llolder, Roger Rob- iuson. ith steady hands, careful aims- These boys compete in different games The active membership in West High's Archery Club was composed of 12 boys. These Willia1ii T ellsn competed in an indoor meet with all high schools in the United States and Canada, winning first, second, and fourth ratings. The club is coached by Mr. Bernard Eyestone. During the season the VVest High Rifle Club tired Z0 matches, which were national matches sponsored by the National Rifle Association. Competing in Division A, West was classilied in the upper quarter of a group consisting of 180 teams. Stanley Moser and Bill Ogle qualilied as 'ilixpertf' Larry Crowe, Phillip Miller, Damon Swanson, Lee Adler, and Irwin Greenberg as USharpshootcr, and Dick Follette, Russ Oleson and Larry Olsen as '4Marksman. RIFLE CLUB Row 1: Damon Swanson, Gail Guyer, Larry Crowe, Phil Miller, Richard lung, Bill Ogle. Row 2: lim Zimmerman, Stanley Moser, Irwin Green- berg, Dick Lynes, Delbert Akers. Row 3: Mr. llaugen, Paul Porter, Merle Quinlan, lack Ludolph. Row 4: Dick Follette, Dick Barck, Iohn Bonner. Absent from picture: Lee Adler, lim Beinke, Roger Blankenship, Gilbert Clem- cns, Bob Mast, Russ Oleson, Gene Reed, liugcne Swan- son, Bob Trowbridge, Larry Olson. 'GJ'-efzw G. A. Ai i W' Row 1: Barbara Lindsey, Helen Snyder, LaVonne Stopperan, Virginia Bebout, Ioanne Morehouse, Natalie Hotchkiss. Row Z: Shirley Warrens, Ianet Berger, Donna Saylor, Nancy Io Pfeifer, Loyce Lehmkuhl, Ianet Broholm, lean Petersen. Row 3: Florence Lehman, Shirley Miller, Ioyce Murray, Barbara Tubandt, Carol Akers, Norma Pad- den, Myrna Diggens. Row 4: IoAnn Walden, Iune Beck, Shirley Iacobsen, LuAnne Larson, Yvonne Terhark, Normajean Cochran, Ruth McCord, Beverly Perkins. Absent from picture: Carol Rooff, Sharon Guernsey, Sonya Parrott, Pauline Fell, Louella Elin. QW XZ Six Basketball, tennis, bowling, golf, and swimming are some of the various activities the GAA. participated in during the year. This girls' athletic club, headed by Virginia Bebout, is under the guidance of Miss Doris Iensen. Q Q 0 13 ,XO Q br 5 B 'X B , , f eeping physically fit is one ofthe aims They have lots of fun playing their games Notice the two girls on one team lighting for the ball? Anyway, That's Dick Obadal digging his way head first to the they Won. bottom of the pyramid. His gym classmates still smile though. '83 12 1335 1 gkgegi ,wgmw U wwiwi S H2 V Arif ,W vwmfifgiffggw, ' ' ww Hifg,wg2b,zMw:gg,.- V gf. ff Q51:1irf,,2sWfif1::2wf aigggiif .y.Mm,.m W if naw 1' vu' f 'w.4k ,1- s ww' SIDETRACKS ,EIR I 35: f 2 ir f A kxxxx 5 5 , N. xx gxxx , , 1,u..1iR X X 5 in 1 1 X: 1 5 ,Z ,f f I 1 X NN ,lx X , 4227 I if NNW I f f X Ai' N I EEEFESQ-3,5 Q.. bf X Z 5 3 - 'f fl ,X F? f' X ' vigil N' X X X Y M 'ff X X l 3 ' X V X N X ' X X X: l -I X N . if rl' :fi 15,1 f AMMAM V X gi, ff K fx' 1 V, EQ? raveling a steady speed along the way, We see down all the side-tracks the Wahawks at their play. -85 his year's Discapades from the time the curtain rose Was a record-breaking success, one of our finest shows! From the opening, UClapa Yo' Handsf, to the closing, Hallelujah,'7 VVest Highls 1952 variety show, 'fDisCa- padesf' was a Hrecord success! A cast of 190 students, performing on a stage cleverly designed around a theme of records, was backed hy the very capable Swing Band under the direction of hdike Thielen. Ioan Schumann and Gary Hayes captivated the audience as Raggedy Ann and Andy. VVith their red yarn wigs and rag doll costumes, they might have stepped directly from a childls picture book. Also very appealing were the Hljenguins at the VValdorf, featur- ing Hughie, the penguin who just couldn't seem to keep the dance steps straight. In an Hoff-the-record number, Sue Haselman and Iim Lutgen pantomimed the record 'LI VVanna Be Loved by Youf' for one of the biggest hits-and speaking of hits, the Dozen Dancing Dollies rated plenty of applause with their version of the can-can complete with garters and pink ruffled panties! Much of the crcdit for the show's success should go to both the girlsi and boys' taplines, which added a lively and professional touch. Terpsichorea 'interpreted the beautiful f'Spellbound and. proving their versatility, returned later in the pro- gram with a peppy Highland Flingf, Perhaps one of the most difficult and professional numbers was Donna Rachny's brilliant Firebird Dancel' leaving no one in doubt of her extraordinary talent. - The boys' chorus, portraying a group of lonely sailors, sang HThere Is Nothing Like a Dame, with Carol Koch as Uthe Dame. Many in the audience would have been more than willing to comfort red-haired Iuanita Osheim in her Solitudc,7' and others envied A'Bill, who really rates with Sharon Barnett. lim Schotter transformed the little word Ulf into a big song, while sophomore tenor, Iohn Timm, gave a first-rate version of 'fVVhen Irish Eyes Are Smiling. These .are a few of the high spots in a grand show packed with pleasure for those who saw it and for those who participated in it. Much of the credit for the success must go to the inake-up committee, headed by Miss lane Parrish, and the costume committee, under the supervision of Miss Adalene XVagner and Miss Gladys Grabe. ' This production was a fine example of the co-opera- tion between the student body and the faculty of VVcst High. wha Chorus A EGM- Duuf.-'E' -87 Wlinuet MG' The twist of a string sent the gallop- ing hooves of a Cole Marionette onto the set of 'A'l'he Legend of Sleepy Hollow. sn't it odd how our time passes Slialcespearian actor, Iaek Rank, n one- inan theater, gave us his interpretation of 'A'l'he Merchant of Venieefl When there's an assembly and We're out of our classes? A timely message delivered by Bflarine Sgt. Art Bunn urged us to THINK. The Indonesians brought us a little Far lCastern eula ture in the form of inter- pretive dance. Ian Hollander found some Duteh beauties among our own students. Boys vs. girls? Now Watch the board, Dick! Tired tousils? The big brass band! TCH us what you'rc making boys! Food for the faithful football fans. The pause that refreshes ls your interest really chemistry, Kaye? XVatch your speed and accuracy! 51:-H Tlrc line up ' , C- U- y N , N 94- .I K N 1 W -95 L, Y 96- Y V '97 aw 5 x fn' . ,XX , 5 'f'1-Lgxw f l ' WE M . ., ,..f:' . f ' ' , ,..,. - ,. ...am .OVOLV r,,,.,....---.:, :aa b 'A' ' Q g -Q ,A n 3' , ' - V as uivq ,,:::,,:, ' , V. . ,,: 'IE' . I 1 L ' We eg., , ' Q ky .Z ...., .- g f 'Q T I SM , Z -it I 5917 My E . ,nm R ' - I .- Q ..:5:Es Q ,,,j 4 ,,,' A ZIZM EE I n A ,,.. n ,A ' ff : -:1'Q-Q2 Q ,: - A 1 A. . 'fu ' ' V' xr an -',: 5 ,':..,. G AQ, . ,lf - 1 3 V. ' f Q5 ,, -'2-:f'--A2 l i U, ' - 'V' , w fi 2 A . 6- 2 -5 . k ,.A, f . W X . 'QQ AA , E m .. X zz, . A K Qlvl E il v Q x, .--: 3 5 3,2 - 2:7 5. ' Y K . . 1 W ' xx :iii ., N, 1, ' IMA 3 Q ef K K, ' yy a Z 1 ' A .4 J AR A , y t Gt M A135 ' 4' 1 A' A 4 D U 1 Q f., rg, - if ',,K:,yfQ'g!'Hg jr Q, VIQZ -v--' , - 1., ,: X, ' 2 1 f , i A, A . VA M ,Q N , a ' if f Q ' ' r. .. Q W A Q 5 Zgq A 4 , '-i A 135 -,.,A, 'A in X 92135 A ..:: E xiii li f.,.. Li ..,.., V A A. R f :,:: 3' 1Q ' 'E :ZP W -1,,, f 1.5 'Q' . g 5 .,k., It 'V ' WA' 1' EEZH E1: A :Q W :'A 5 '. . in 2 Q 1 2 4 W3 Q .Q e 'I .:,.:.. w ' wx 1, f 1 1 3, Q .1 we www 2 ' 2. . I . . ' engaged your rude em ' '52, and? 0 , illiil Q zf. Und: Baz trap has held. ig fha V! it Q IIQI I' A A ,. W A 0 0 Q Q ob 0 0 0 o 0 0 o Q o Q 0 Q --': if ,MN ANN N,M I ?f'Nw 7A E ' ' 'fm' WW AWN V 'N H A'NW'mf'?T?WM Q5 Q 1 T 2 5 f 3 I A 1 pi 2, ,ffm 4 gl A M MTMM 115 JW ,, ,.N,h.m,,q-M....... 2 if . Q i 'L 2 mv i . ' 5 2 , I' . WN .M m , f i fW,,.,W...W Mf-ww--W -2? 5 H f f ,f f p f rf F 3 J 2 I Q K , T' W fi? i11.T1,fwi4 S, fs ff! iff V' gf ,fi-19 J' ' Q X Pb' J : 3 eg 5' 'lll ,llj f , ll U ffl? gwllll irggxr g ' l f lm+ '? hetller you write with letters fat Or with letters curly and small, ljll look at them in the future and say, Tl'1ey're my friends. l remember them all.