Waverly High School - Go Hawk Yearbook (Waverly, IA)

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Glenn Koepke Mary Louise Barber Allene Adelmund Jack Tegtmeier Don Bailey Ardith Anhalt Lola Jean Bergman Lois Colburn Cecil Bruns Marian Bruns Shirley Foster Lucille Huck Gladys Geuther Wilbur Ingersoll Martin Harms Vincent Ingham Melvin Harms Jackie Kimball Adelheid Knappe Lloyd Kohagen Hazel Knepper Marlys Knief Edna Leisinger Mildred Meier Orville Oltrogge Marlys Platte Faye Miller Eleanor Montgomery Adeline Prottengeier Paul Schroedermeier Dorothy Scheafer Sylvia Smith Shirley Shield Ella Mae Soldwisch Gladys Soldwisch Bob Stumme Roy Volk Mary Sullivan Lenore Wilson Everyone 8z Anyone Ambition Professional Baseball Player Wife Airline Hostess Fame Professional Football Player Private Secretary Stenographer Teacher Contractor Joy of Ed's Life Physical Ed Teacher Unnoticed Nurse Short Stop Accountant Electrician Traveler Florist Accountant Popcorn Salesman Dental Nurse Bookkeeper Actress To Be Shy Expert on Parliamentary Law Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Teacher Marine's Wife Debutante Beau Brummel Pedagogue To Succeed Horticulturist Heel-knock Expert Nurse Photographer U. S. Army Sergeant Secretary Proprietor of Cate Success Probable Results Madame LaZonga's Understudy Keeper of Pussy Cats Waitress in a U-Boat Tester in the Brewery Yacht Salesman Shoe Saleswoman McCarthy's Right Hand Woman Chinese Laundry Woman Professional Hook Baiter for Women Fishers Who Can Tell? Life Guard in Death Valley Lady Politician Cigarette Girl 6'6 Author of Book Thinkless Accounting Truant Officer Highway Patrolman Creator of Thornless Rose Headache Tablet Manufacturer Mule Driver on a Missouri Ranch Elevator Girl in Sultan's Harem Nite Club Singer Bareback Rider in Circus Martha Raye's Understudy Pig Latin Professor Ellison's Wife Scrubwoman Happily Married Working in U. S. Mint Coining Nickels Cigar Store Indian Popcorn Saleswoman Time Will Tell Truck Farmer Still Trying Running a Boarding House Bass Horn Player in a Piccolo Band Headache to Hitler Dishwasher at Roy's Place Soda-Jerk Parent of Ouintuplets

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Loretta Albrecht Marian Anhalt Theodora Schoenoit John Parson Margaret Brandenburg Wendell Sturdevant Penny Swenson Ozzie Simmons Don Baker Don Moyer Dick Wiederanders Ruth Buhrow Dorothy Bodeker Shirley Chandler Carl Kasemeier Jeep Bodecker Franny Anderson Shirley Kromer Chuck Uecker Marion Chapman Ardith Kohlmann Ruth Martin Dot Becker Freddie Koch Verla Schoot Francis Rosol Mary Cretzmeyer Chicky Miller Pete Koch Soup Heist Merritt Cutiel Virgil Benn Myrt Strotman Ken Kos Bob Pape Frank Nichols Catherine Hastings Lillian Walz Art Zahn Norman Fedeler Don Westendort Irene Anhalt Virgil Napiecek Mildred Bartlett Ambition Blushing Bride Best Cake Baker Metropolitan Star All-American Football Star Country Belle Mechanic Bathing Beauty International Jewel Thief Auctioneer Airplane Pilot Governor of Iowa Pride of U. S. Navy Typical Girl Athlete Cheerleader Superb Snow-shoe Salesman in Africa Bank President Miss America Man's Domestic Dream Coach at Iowa U. Chaucer's Most Loyal Reader Bridge Expert Valedictorian First Woman President Bookkeeper Interior Decorator Second Nelson Eddy Heaven Only Knows Il Travel and See the World Dance Floor Menace State Representative Television Expert Ice Man in Alaska To Find Strong, Diligent Type To Keep His Hair Policeman Farmer Typist Supreme Film Colony Columnist To Marry an Heiress Musician Fireman Champ Cookie Baker Farmer Glamour Goi1 -14-. Probable Results Blushing Bride Public Stops Eating Bath Tub Yodeler Team Mascot Milk Maid Coal Miner Sunburned Petty Shop Litter Soap Box Orator Married to a Stewardess Floorwalker at Donahue's Bride of U. S. Navy Nervous Break-Down Bum Knee for Lite King ot the Hoboes Janitor at the First National Bank God Bless America Cook at Sloppy Joe's Water Boy at Wartburg Editor of True Story Playing Solitaire She Is President of W. C. T. U. Assistant Barkeeper Paper Hanger Laryngitis Reno's Prize Resident A Postman Fallen Arches Courthouse Janitor Highline Employee Shoe Salesman in Ubangi Found Him Bald Headed Wonder City Jail's Star Boarder Hair Dresser Professor ot Peek Punch One in Rudy's Harem Street Cleaner Strong Man in a Circus Chasing Fire Engines Public Eats Cake Detective Tracking Down Blondes Still Slingin' Hash at Coffee Shop

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Isn't it kind of fun to recollect all the things that have happened to us in our four years here? Sort of hard and embarrassing to think about those frosh daysl fThe less said the betterll We were about the greenest, most confused, and least inconspicuous class that had ever startled the faculty at W.H.S., I guess. Go-Hawk Town was one maze of confusing halls after another, all leading to the wrong room. Remember? lNow we could find our way around blindfo1ded.l Our Frosh year is still more or less a confusion to me - I remember almost nothing about that awe-ful year except Rose Kepler's rendition of The Little Fishies - I'll never forget thatl Pete Koch, our present Cassanova, was just another chubby fellow from a farm and the inimitable Soup Heist was just another of the Heist boys. Ah, but then we became Sophomoresl We were no longer confused, indeed, we felt ourselves extremely smoothl That was the year Dot Becker joined our merry throng. We really started doing stuff 'n things then. There was Milly Bartlett, our wonderful soprano, and many of our gals were drum majorettes. Then almost the entire golf team was sophomores and it was a mighty good team, tool That was the first year our marching band got one in the National. Even though Jeep Boedecker fell down and sprained his ankle, we marched on to victory! But as Juniors we really came into our own. Remember the Carnival - how could we forget it? Spending the entire Saturday putting up booths and rehearsing the side show, etc. I won't ever forget that side show, will you? - especially that barber shop quartettel And how we all escorted Mr. Cogswell down to the bank in the wee hours on Saturday morning. Then there was the Junior-Senior Banquet. I still see stars every time I close my eyes and I probably shall for the rest of my life - all the cutting and pasting silver stars on blue streamers. The best part came when the two oh-so-cynical seniors told us it was the best everl And then last summer, one of the saddest things that ever happened to this class - Kurt's death. We've all missed him so much this yearl He was always the life of the party! Remember last fall how we argued and bickered about the annual? They were fun, though, all those debatesl Next came the work on the annual this year and finally the thrill of having the last copy go off to the publisher. Remember all those Saturday morning confabs when we got such a kick out of some of the features. And now we're through. Commencement's coming up, and high school is over for us. Daily as you go down the halls, you hear some one say, How will they ever get along without us? Strangely enough, they will, they always do, but I honestly don't see how 1- I CAN YOU Paul Koch not mouthing off in any class Art Zahn beating the tardy bell by more than 3 seconds Dorothy Becker not in a hurry Eleanor Montgomery without gum Myrt Strotman not flirting Mildred Bartlett without 7-up Grazian without her knitting Helen Simmons stepping out Harm twins not together The cheerleaders getting to class on time Ed Ford not bragging Penny Swenson without make-up Jim Strotman wearing rubber heels The annual staff getting anything done - especially featuresll Verla Schoof not arguing herself clear IMAGINE Shirley Chandler not sitting beside a boy in speech class Hazel Knepper without a stack of library books Orville Oltrogge playing the piccolo Kasemeier not laughing at his own iokes Phyllis Holley not being jealous Davie Fangmeier without a nick-name Hanna Knappe not lugging a torch Charles Uecker thinking himself wrong Stieger and Shirmer quiet at basketball games Donald Baker not having trouble with his love life Kam not teasing someone Corrine Luloff without half socks Miss Hamil without her blue slips. -16..