West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1954 volume:

W igp,f?f fMw.JAig5ggq-gy, W S5?s5 ' M62 ,pw W QL ' Avail WWW if ' 1 1' ' x jjgffwf W gf mu Q, yi ' . gyi X21 -e 7 ffm .D S N Q X, Y 431 gm V Q, 1' G WWW M 2. .SE 1 if WW AE. CiS1i CC My 55.0.19 Q4 Z W' f Si 1 -ev Q Q i ss 5 X .xx NC S M . . . THROUGH THE DOOR of the 561954 Wz1rri0r, we invite everyone to vmne E43 in and join the fun of our exciting xx - I I G , W year at West High. A .a , X Q ax 'Y X25 I, NN I YL 5 G00dA Pu-A K mil-T 'Q'Q lfxflxfoo , . C'qMus.0Lnc9.X?jS '2,'r Oqft K '?0f!tQ-f Www? brav- 'IN A foourdgw .Q-AL C50-bgof' 4 t t - P f it ,, . Q5 rio:-if i,frgV,lZii3l. 1 5 x f X 6 K il L-t 'C 'ill 'hi We Q if m . li I 5 . Q V V I r , P agfsaiaifgira ,I 8 , , 1 h x - Y -9 i K C 5 1 xi ' iff, pi' ' 'l , . sf 'Q-sS G.m.x..-E' V Q! 19 4 Warrior trlwlw-0 Volume XIV ,,f-.3-rf!!-'3 F West Senior High School ' K ' fs ' Rockford, Illinois ' 1 , . Carol Jean Nielson, Editor U -W Robert Charles Boyer, Associate Editor ' ' si ' Thomas Willianl Edwards, Photographer John Gilbert Pike, Photographer Janice Mary Anderson, Advertising Manager Mary ,lean Baumbach, Circulation Co-Manager JoAnne Latino, Circulation Co-Manager Charlotte Elaine Cowell, Treasurer Miss Marjorie Grace Brittain, Adviser I 5 D ! 4' s 4, V 6 I i 4 sr 9' V A s .W 'P . 'X 1 I H' . 'f 4, I 'V You can feel the ekciteimffntslin the air . . . CVC y Excitement at West High? What is it? ls it some mysterious being that darts from shadowy corners? Is it some inanimate form that lurks in the classrooms? No, excitement is in us, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who bustle through the corridors, who jump to meet new challenges. From the first day of school in September until the last one in june, sparks Hy from us all: that extra heart beat when an oh-so- special' someone rounds the bend in the hall, that mad dash a minute before 8:l5, and that mysterious mission down to the office each of us has to face at some time. When we re- ceive those coveted A's in English, when we give those Hnal rousing war whoops be- fore the end of a close East-West classic, or when we stand in caps and gowns on the Coronado stage with thousands of eyes peer- ing at us across the footlights, our emotions well up inside of us and bubble over. To one, it's receiving that first stripe in RO, to another, it's viewing the colorful streamers and downy clouds at a promg to yet a third, it's that pat on the back from a friend for a job well done. You can feel the excitement in the air, everywhere, at West High! L E 1 . N iw? fi A ' S -. ....,.--..., - , A 5 1 f S X -H diy' gaf1Qsif'fgy A K MJ' I f- . 1. N Y xx 1 E is I X . 5.7! A fog ,mf 355 ,. . Q V W f 'MQ ggi 5 Q ii 5 23 V13 15: I I 1 1 EN U ' - s 3 wx. f 2 ' 1 3 im 1 ,W Q it ' -5 V i its x gf, Q w K . 2 M 5: L nl V . f -1 flaw: 'W W Y 4' X Q, ,K t, fn if 5 Ig ,A - ' - '-51? .7 . 5? JS, 5 1 if 12 'U ri L,..s..-no-f . Q. 19,2 W f HU an www ami a wl arwmkxww I .s x . J- - h f ssl? ig!- ,, WE CHAT briefly with our friends or secure some uvitalw news during those few minutes in the halls between morning bells. . . . ENGLISH math, chem 1 all bring back memories of slowly sweating through rough, rough tests or tripping over size 12 shoes before giving oral reports. A . in E fi 4 ' 3 'A , 5 - , ii W :.-. I- .1 F f' L 5Qf32 5 H, Q n g it 6 i1 . M 5 A 1 Q H s i Q Q Q , 35 i T w 5 5, U 'Z My - - - 1125-5135 - - ss xx i K f X Q, Q Y 5. KZ X w w' Q, N r A sr is E xx K rw Q35 ig w 2 4 i 3 ,V 5 rw Q, t 'fl mi xl ,Q X NN' , A 'gifs iv wr.: 1.. Q -K 9 Y 'hm 'rf.,,n.w X ,N W .xx xi- .-fll' Y SANDWICH salad, and dessert . . . hmmmm . . . and as we eye the menu for the day with watering mouths and hungry looks, we impatiently await our turns in the cafeteria line. 011-'MM A i . ' , gJa.nA.Jv.pJwi 1r.-a!fU'4'- 'ylr-.Lv-4, n?,4M!'--f a.L, VPJWJJWL 75- 7f9.2,f -M-f- ' M. -, . . . TABLETS and pencils, which are usually very easy to dig out of our uneatw notebooks, emerge to serve as aids in writing themes and ll few careless notes in study halls. The third annual variety show was presented November 6 and 7. Role Call can truly be called the students' production because the script was written by Nina Bulliet, Valerie Hessel, and Ann Stewartg and the acts were entirely prepared by students. The pub- lications department and the Student Council, with the help of Miss Marjorie Brittain, faculty director, and Miss Camilla johnson, busi- ness manager, presented the show. Bruce Murray was student man- ager. Cleverly written, the plot enabled the various acts to work right in with the action, which concerned a musical comedy writer and a producer with their problems of staging a musical comedy. UMM' Left: A group of girls from the dance routine, Dragnet, 10 work on a new idea for their number. one of the highlights of the show. Plotting action are Gretchen Priebe. Sue Schmeling, Barbara Behr, Lyn Mattison, and Cynthia Ziock. Upper Riglvf: Violet Kelcic, the charming Russian dancer, finds her fellow performers. Celeste Boyer, Mike Vaccarello. and Arlene Verbeski, altogether fascinated by her unusual skill. Lower Left: Mary Moffatt tunes in a group of stars at dress rehearsal. They include Maxine Ford, Bob Bianchi, Jane Green, and Janis O'Dell. Lower Riglyf: How strong he is, proclaims Jane Maxim on examining Fred Speer's muscles during a lighter interlude. Carol Nielson and Helenn Reitsch, two fussy elderly ladies, use a little of their exotic charm on the poor boy. I REMEMBER MAMA A play in two acts by .Iohn Van Druten Katrin .. Mama . . Papa . . . Dagmar .. Christine .. Mr. Hyde .. Nels ....... Aunt Trina . . Aunt Sigrid ... Aunt ,lenny . l'ntle Chris . -lessie ......... Mr. Thoikelson Dr. johnson .. Elsie ........ A Nurse ..... Another Nurse Scrubwoman .. Soda Clerk .. Madeline . . .. . CAST OF CHARACTERS Dorothy ,... . , .....,.... . Ifloreme Dana Moorehead , ...... . , . . , . Bell Hoy ..................,............ I'ncle Iiliyabeth thlanite Thompson. ownerj .. Stage Manager ..,.. Student Direetor . . . . judy Hartman Virginia Kinney . Chuck Thomas .. . Mae Mirto . Gloria Hodges . . . Tom Nolan ,. ,lohn Mullen . . . Collene Sajec . . . Sandie Shaw Sue Beckenbaugh . .. Greger Hoel Norma johnson Dennis Higgins .. W'ally Hobart Sara Dixon , Mary Cooley Shirley Picchione Donna Nehring . Frames Vitale . Bexerly Briggs Diane Hoffman . . . Aludy Bergstrom Richard Sampson .. . . . .. Stormy Greg Nesemeier . . . . . . . Karen Kane Director ........ . . . Miss Norma XX'ills Business Manager . . . . Mrs. Myrtle Olson ..... ever one WX But first and foremost. I Remember Mama. I remember that exery Saturday night Mama would sit down by the kitchen table and count out the money Papa had brought home in the little envelope ..., XX'bat unforgettable lines and what an unforgettable play? Presented by the junior class. I Remember Mama was staged Noxember 20 and ll. The heartwarming story. which took place in San Frantisco in the year l9lo, concerned Mama and Papa Han- son. immigrants from Norway. and the problems of bringing up a family in the new world. No one will ever forget the snoopy old aunts and the distrust they had for the loud but kindly lincle Chris or the big day when one of Katrin's stories was accepted for publica- tion in a magazine. After weeks of hard practice and work. the opening night came at last, The roving cameraman taught these W V I L X. If ...A ,eeee ,- .K gb i 1 k rf v i -. , L Qi canelids as the cast members prepared for the big moment ahead. IIf7f?c'l' Riglv: Two of the aunts. Sue Heckenbaugh and Sandra Shaw. play a difficult game of checkers while meek Aunt Trina. Ctllltfnl' Slllff- is foo timid to offer her suggestions. Tom Nolan. how, exer. doesn't seem to fear anyone as he boldly gn es his advite on to flu' 'WV WOW- 1-'Iliff' lwfff Members of the Hanson family. Gloria Hodges. Mae Mirto. Virginia Kinney. .ludith Hartman, wlohn Mullen. and Charles Thomas. relax for a few moments around the theery kitchen table before the curtain rises on the first act. liffzzw' Rigfwlf Mary Cooley and Shirley Picchione. the sedate nurses. try to persuade the loud and boisterous Cireger Hoel that the doctor. XVally Illobgirt, is definitely corrett on the rules of the hospital. I ll curtain going up GOODBYE, MY FANCY A play in three acts by Fay Kanin CAST OF CHARACTERS Ginny Merrill . . ....................... . . Amelia ...... Clarisse Mary Nell ....... . . -lanite Church .. Sandra Seborg . . . Diane Hribal .. . Sharon Saline Miss Schackleford . . . ..,....,.... Carolinn Ploss janitors ,,...... Telephone Man .. Susan ......... Grace Wfoods . . Agatha Reed .... Ellen Griswold .... Professor Birdeshaw Carol ............ jo ............. Dr, Pitt ........ James Merrill ..... Professor Dingley . . . Bruce hfu Matt Cole I ................................ Claude Griswold ........... , .............. . rray. Gerry Magee ..... Bob Pottlc .. Helenn Reitsch ., Mary Forbes .,.. Linda Katy . Gretchen Priebe . ., Karen Kniese Sally XX'inkelman . . . l51li'bzl1':1 Behr . . . . . Ray Pitton . . . . Ronald Cook . Charles Brackett Ronald Xwitkowski .F Mike Holquist College Girls ..... Marilyn Skohlin. Sharon Bressler. jackie Zwiger College Boys ..,. . . Ronald Champion. Barry Foster. Dick Britton Stage Manager ............................ John Carter Student Director .. ...........,.....,..... Rosietta Sanders Director ........... .... M iss Norma XX'ills Business Manager . .. .... Miss Dorothy Knill 'F A big night for the seniors was April 24, the opening night of the senior play. the smash Broadway hit. Goodbye My Fancy. Given two performances under the direction of Miss Norma Wills and the supervision of the business manager. Miss Dorothy Knill, the produttion was termed a howling success by student critics. The plot of the play is the story of conflicting hopes and desires centered around Good Hope College where Agatha Reed, Congress woman, is returning to receive an honorary degree. The plot develops as Agatha finds blames Merrill. and old beau. president of the college. As might be expected, old love flames anew, Secretaries, students. and daughters become involved: and the comedy rolls along merrily to a happy climax. Llf717c'l' l.cj'l,' Rosietta Sanders. student director tseatedj. gives last minute instructions to Ray Pitton. who plays a I2 radical college professor. Patiently standing by for further help on their parts are Diane Hribal. Carolinn Ploss and Karen Kniese. Louw' Leflx Sharon Saline bursts out with the news of her forth- coming engagement to the biggest hunk of man l Intently hang- ing on her every word are her college roommates. Helenn Reitsch and Sandra Sehorg. Amused by their excitement are a flighty alumna, Gretchen Priebe. and a professor of Good l-lope College. Charles Brackett. Lozrei' Riglafx Linda Katz and Mary Forbes listen in on a conversation between Ronald Cook and Janice Church. who plays Ronald's. daughter. Ronald Wfitkowski. a Life photographer, be- comes involved when he is sent by his mazagine to rake pictures of the school event. After weeks of after school practicing for the students involved. The Fortune Teller . a Victor Herbert operetta telling the story of a gypsy girl who feels a romantic desire to marry a man of wealth, went on the boards February 10 and ll. The story is not so simple. though. Complications arise in the form of the girl's parents and her gypsy sweetheart. who. of course, are not very happy about her ambition. Secret service agents. members of the military, counts, ballet masters, and numerous other individuals become involved. The operetta was produced by the vocal music department under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. Accompaniment was provided by the orchestra. l'jf,Iu'r l.eff: Ted Loy reassures his sweetheart, J Betty Brentner. that all will come out right. The threc stern-looking secret agents, Richard Mott. -lohn Bates, and Dick Genovese. stand stiffly at attention. llfvpw' Rigblx In the process of plotting another of their romantic escapades are Ronnie Place. Sharon Hrc-sslcr'. Sally XX'inke-lman, and Howard Brace. Lnzzwr1.uff.' 'lim Tilton and Sally Springer, parents of the girl with romantic ideas. Maxine liord tseatedj. attempt to persuade her to give up her plan. Strengthening the argument is the gypsy's sweetheart. Bill Nethercut. Iafzrx 1' llfgfrfx Howard Rubin chastises the ballet master. Ronald Cook. by a sound clout with his cane. Marjorie Rosecrance is trying her best to attract attention by exhibiting her many charms. l 5 E wil gf if -nm.. -1 1 NP X 1 '..:','J1.-W Ijfjuf lallx Pt-to lfgan rt-atla his Spccrli whith won first plain' in as Ramar XX'.lkcnight waits in lint' tu huy .I titlwt lm' um ut tht- thc NYE-xt lligh 'I Spt-ak for Dwiimrxiwl' tuntcst tu uthcr winners, many Vfcmt High attixitics frnm Cliuik 'I'l1um.zs. xtntlunt titlwt man- Carl liullmimlst-n. Martha XY'illiains. anil Ruthann Rcinhartl, ljfjun agcr, 11llc'Vl, l.t'fl: ln thc Riders uf thu Sea, Runnin Ciouli. ax tht- l31glfl: Huxiartl Rubin rcatls his scmntl place winning entry in sun, says guntlhyc tu his IIN7fllL'l', Dclmcs Pmxilcr, .intl hix txxu xixturs. his tlixixiun ut thc llliniris High Sihuol Association Spccah contest Sally Suutlus and Muna Munson. lvcturu giving rift' to at-.1. f,'ih'lt1,' tn utlicr mrittwtantx. Mar Mirtu. Charlene Sissun. Mary Forhcs. Ann Charlene Sisson, as thc maitl in Tlx l'mm', lint-nx xxitlut-yt-tl tu liirw. Carl Ciulhrantlwri, and Nm-l Sandi-rs. l.f1l1'tr l.4'f!: Disnussing Hmxaiml Rubin. as a rirh man. LlL'INLlI1Lllll3l thc- IWIUKICY xxhith liarhara with Min Mairtl XXX-irisnliciik swim- ut their papers are Bill Ncthcruit, lichr, a heart hrukcn wumaii. mu-s him. Rllqlvfx Runnit' Slim-n. Milan lfxlic Xlfaru lNlar1uric Rrvsn-t'1'.intL', antl Mike Holquist fscatctll. Hulquist. Gregor l-lm-I, antl Putt- llgan rclit-.irw Rising nt tht, lXlumi. 'lliwc stutlcnts haw alum' uutstantling work in creative writing out- thc unc-aut play cntcrwtl in thc Illinois High Stlmnl Axwtiatiuii sitlc nt tlaxs. l.ff1r.r Ifiglit: Ons, please. says Marlene Sthocning tlramatics fn-stixal. 15 I WX Vid if 4 x 'fu Z 'isI Lm V' ,f g zgikw wfrkfggg f f my aff! I ff Q. f A. 54. 1- ! -8' sk ,,, 5' .Mn I Fw P 3 S 2 w 'x. 4 ' 1 W Q Jil' vw W ASH- v-Q Ijlfur LMI: The Temp 'l'vn girls in sihivlarship for this years M.1yCou1't. 'l'l1cfulImviiig hivys wcru clcitcil tu that liuniui this yn-al scnior ilass .irc Mary Muffatt. Ruth Ann RL'lI1l13lI'kl. Mary Forhcs. Gcuigu Hull. Rohcrt XY'alilrun. Raymiinil Paul. XY'allacL- Miller, Clharlns Vali-in Hissi-l. Nina liullirt. Carol Nielson. Patricia liriclcsun. Mari- lflliot. David Linsky. Michan-l lfinlcy, aml Nick Nihlwiii, Girls clutul lyn Slwhlin. Dianr Hrihal. .mil 'lane Bmlcrilf. llfffvw' Rigblf Mrs. We-rc Maxine Foixl. Valcric Hcssrl. Namy Qiiatflchaum. xluliu Bart ,Iuhn liailicr. thc ailmissiims cniiiisclui' of the Katherine Gihhs' sclioul left. BL'NCl'ly Millvll klalliifi' Cl1UI'k'l1. xlzmis KYDL-ll, :mal LlliL'lLillk'll in Clmagn. supplin-s irifiiriiiiition tn Marlene liuskic and Beth Spcnfer. lJr'ivlWL'. IJIIU' Lufl: Max lNlorrison. .lim HL'IRll'iili. allhl l.Yll lXllllllNUIl uhilc Ruth Arm Rnnimni mtcfxicwx hcl. fm. tht. Quilt CL,m,,, shuxx' their loyalty to thcii' camliilatc in the scniur L-lutiuiis. Cfiuli 1 ff' 'l'1,l,,. h.,,.n ly tht Y,-vllmtm, -IN. tu l.,,l.CWnt HTH ,lt thl Rlglif: Last ysar, as is tha- custom, thc Scniivr Primm graiiil iiiarili it ' 'C L 'L ll ' 3 1 gl ' tl ' Q was lul hs' the iwlfiicrs of thc senior ilass .mil thrir ilatcs. lmluilc C . . . ,,,. .V I ..-.-.Rh,. , lV,l,-' . L. . .. . . , . l-'iilimwiiiliif UUU50 fm El-U -Ui 0 uf -N100 JUL -Jill? are ,lulic lhaycr, Charles Iilliut. Norma liaggiim. Daxiil l'c-fry. hail Hcsscl. l.ffii'i1 Rilqfflx lt is. imln-ul. a high hunirr to hc rlwscn for the Rcplca. -luhn Yuiing. Rao Ann XX'icgcrt. anil ,luhn lfivslia, .fe ,ps W-9 4-uv C-1? wr-F .1 27 .rv fb buf N-...f s., DQ an -si -x -Q 5 Q . . . For tomorrow prepare- After those short telephone talks, those few minutes at the T and those nightly ice box raids, we sit down to our uendlessw homework. V, nb. S, A ' .xi .K Qwf Mika! A - 1 :isa 'Q NF S Q W 'N-NX, ,w ku l Squarely in Center Excitement at Wfest High School? What is it? From whence does it come? By whom is it experienced? When is it experienced? What causes it? What is its effect? What happens as a result of it? These questions include THE WHAT, THE WHOM, THE HOW, THE WHEN, and THE RESULTS of your exciting ex- periences. During your years at West High School, each new experience has proved exciting to you to the extent that it has awakened in you a realization of your best possibilities and, in turn, has stimulated you to strive harder to reach these potentialities. Planning your senior high school program of subjects in order that you might best prepare yourself for continued study or for employment either in business or industry presented a real problem to you, your parents, your teachers, and your counselors. Pursuing and revising your program on the bases of new in- terests, better developed understandings, and skills, or on unforseen possibilities demanded your best thinking throughout your three short years at West High School. As you progressed in each subject through these three years, you enjoyed many stimulating experiences. The constant pressure from English teachers requir- ing that you listen more attentively, that you speak more intelligently, that you read more understandingly, and that you write more clearly has forced you to develop skills that you will use throughout life. Your exposure to fiction, drama, and poetry has opened for you new vistas that will prove a source of satis- faction throughout life. Those of you who chose a foreign language found many new experiences as you became more proficient in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing the new language. Reading of history and historical fiction, listening to recordings of great orations, seeing and hearing important events portrayed on the screen, and partici- pating in citizenship projects have broadened your under- standings and improved your attitudes not only toward our own city, state, and nation, but toward the world at large. The insistence on the part of your mathematics teachers that you master the skills in the four funda- mental processes in simple whole numbers and in common and decimal fractions and the emphasis placed on understanding and skills in elementary, intermediate, and college algebra, plane and solid geomteryg and trigonometry proved real challenges to you at the time and will continue to prove most helpful either in your continued study or in your everyday work which necessitates this mathematical background. Experiments in the laboratory, field trips, reading, and lectures have revealed many facts and principles in the field of the sciences. Your knowledge of the plant, insect, and animal life in the area and your understanding of chemical and physical laws and principles will not only prove helpful in everyday life but, in addition, provide a background for additional study in the sciences. In the field of commerce, you enjoyed your opportunity to develop skills4in keeping systematic accounts, typing, operating office machines, and mastering and using the stenographic language. In the home economics department, you learned how to select and use patterns and materials for your wardrobe, to select, prepare, and serve foods for the family, to plan for construction, to select the furnishings, and to landscape your home, to understand the need for and the proper caredofbthe sick, to select the patterns and materials and to add some of those little touches which lend attractiveness to the home and to the war ro e. Through the industrial arts, you found opportunity to work in the automotive, cabinet, electric, machine, and printing shops or the drafting room where you acquired the understandings, attitudes, and skills that are essential to succeed in industrial fields. In the band, the choir, the orchestra, the glee clubs, and your formal musical classes, you have had many opportunities to develop new interests, standards of taste, and skills in the field of music. In art, through your use of paints, crayons, and water colors, you have expressed some of your own ideals and ideas on paper and canvas. Your work in crafts has also provided opportunities for artistic expressions in other forms. Your work in physical education, safety, and health has offered opportunities for recreation, physical development, better understanding, and the protection of your own safety and health. Through ROTC you have had opportunity to learn some of the fundamentals of military organization and activities. In athletics, dramatics, forensics, music, publications, Student Council, clubs, and classroom and other activities, you have found many occa- sions for excitement. As a participant, you have found that these additional experiences not only have been exciting at the time but also have provided opportunities for personal growth. As a spectator, you have found excitement in the success of the group or the individuals participating. There are many occasions for excitement at West High School. Acquiring new understanding, skills, and attitudes, although on an intellectual level, provide exciting experiences similar to those produced by the extra classroom activities of the school. Yes, there is excitement at West High School. This excitement exists in the mind and actions of the individual who derives satisfaction from evidences both of his own growth and that of his friends. JAMES E. BLUE, M.A., Principal of West Senior High School -james E. Blue, Principal 20 f Activities Stand Principal and His Aides Richly deserved honors have come to Principal james E. Blue this year in recognition of his service to education. He was elected president of the National Association of Secondary School Principals at the national convention of the group of 12,000 principals and 1.500 other schoolmen in Milwaukee. XX'isconsin. on April 25. Before his elevation to the national presidency. Mr. Blue served the association on its executive committee and as first vice president and second vice president. He also worked with NASSP as a member of the board of trustees of the National Honor Society 1945-193 as a member of the scholarship committee. NHS. 19-491511 and as chairman of the scholarship committee, NHS, 1952. Earlier in the year XVest's leader received the recognition of outstanding achievement award of the Illinois Secondary School Principals' Association. The citation says in part. In the capacity of principal, Mr. Blue has fices in the Illinois Secondary School Principals' Association and has been an outstanding contributor to its growth offered superior leadership in developing an excellent school which holds an enviable position. He has held of-xl and development. . . . He was one of the 'founding fathers' of the Illinois Curriculum program 119351. being president th i- nois association during the years in which the association sponsored the initiation of the program. ir t ast six years he has been. and continues to be. an extremely active and dynamic member of the executi e c mittee of the steering committee of the Illinois Curriculum program. He is a fearless and farsighted member of the National Commission on Life Adjustment Education for Youth and of the joint Council on Economic Education .... Mr, Blue is an administrator who possesses the rare ability of commanding the respect and affection if stu- dents. teachers, and administrators while he is encouraging them to work together on many improvement rojects in a harmonious and effective way. It is this ability. his straightforward way of tackling and solving problems, and his professional integrity that through the years have been largely responsible for the strength and effec- tiveness of service which on this occasion the Illinois Secondary School Principals' Association recognizes in Mr. Blue. In addition to his regular duties as dean of boys, Assistant Principal john XV. XX'yeth serves as athletic business manager and sponsor of R -Club. Miss L, Camilla Johnson. dean of girls, is sponsor of Student Council and is in charge of all general arrangements for social events. The three class counselors carry on an extensive guidance program. Miss Dorothy Knill. senior counselor, ar- ranges group and individual meetings with college representatives and business and professional men and women to acquaint seniors better with the outside world. To help juniors learn more about their tentative interests, Mrs. Myrtle Olson. their counselor, presents information on various professions. often through the use of motion pictures. Miss Carolyn XX'ones. sophomore counselor, helps her charges to become better acquainted with the school and to choose their studies and activities wisely so that they will derive the greatest benefits from their years at XVest. The building of citizens through education is the goal of Superintendent of Sthools XXV Ray Mclntosh. He and the members of the hoard of education strive to develop better schools and facilities for the children of Rockford. A concrete evidence of this objective was shown this year by their successful efforts to secure the passage of a bill to provide three new grade school buildings, a junior high school building. and additional money for the educa- tional fund. Brin-d of Ed.'fr.i1im1. Bari Ruzc: Mr. Charles H. Davis fattorneyl. Mr. -lohn nl. Barelli. Mr. I-Iearl A. Peeples, Mr. Arthur XV. Lundahl tassistant superintendentj. Mr. W. Ray Mclntosh tsuperintendentl. Mr. Ralph E. Thomas, Mr. joseph A. Lambiotte, Mr. Hugh D. Tolmie fdirector of building. groundsj. Mr. Bernard P. Magnuson, Mi'. Rupert H. Gustafson. Fmnl Roux' Mrs. Murrell G. Englund fsecretaryl. Miss Vera E. XValling tadministrative assistantj. Mr. Elmer M. jepson tpresidentj. Mrs. Mary B. Carlson. Mr. Alvin R. Kjell. Mr. Fred C. Olson. jr. sa- c at . as 'w i iiifs . .,.., is - . . - , ' A c X Riglalx john XV. Vfyeth. M.A., assistant principal, dean of boysg L. Camilla johnson. M.A.. dean of girlsg Dorothy A. Knill, M.A., senior class counselor: Myrtle I. Olson, M.A., junior class counselorg Carolyn R. XVones, M.A., sophomore class counselor. ,rf The Very Air of Classrooms Tingles with Excitement MARY BARTLETT, B.A., Social Studies, English JEANNE A. CAMPBELL, M.A., Science GLEN L. BATESOLE, M.A., Mathematics, Ticket Manager Capt, TIMOTHY C. CASEY, Captain, Infantry P.M.S. and T. ELSIE BEATTY, M.A., English THEODORA COXON, M.A., English GEORGE A. BERG, B.E., Industrial Arts I JAMES T. CRISCIMAGNA, M.A., Science EVELYN BLACK, B.A., Registrar MARILYN CROPPER, B.S., Physical Education JUNE E. BORNOR, B.C.S., Orchestra Director MILDRED CURRIER, M.A. EUGENIA C' BOYD, M.A., Commercial Physical Education Assistant l-lead, GAA Adviser MARJORIE G. BRITTAIN, M.A., English, Publications MIRIAM C' CURTIS, MS Science BETTY BROWN, B.S., Mathematics MARY L. DAVIS, M.S., Librarian M. Bartlett G. Batesole E. Beatty G. Berg E. Black J. Bornor E. Boyd M. Brittain B. Brown J. Campbell T. Casey T. Coxon J. Criscimagna M. Cropper M. Currier M. Curtis M. Davis R. Dennis -as ::.t - P J ga - I .gggg E V. gggg, gb rE 22 ' s - ... M WW Faculty ELOY E. DENTLER, Ph.B., Art MIRIAM DEPPING, M.A., CO1 Illll ercial LOIS DILLY, M.A., English Head BERNARD P. DOPKE, Industrial Arts ANNA E. DRIEBUSCH, M.A.. Foreign Language MARYELLN DZEMSKE, M.A., English CHARLES ESPY, M.A.. English ROMAINE FISHER, B.S., English N. GUNNAR ERANSEN, M,A., Industrial Arts F. Dentler M. Depping L. Dilley B. Dnplce A. Driehusth M. Dzemske C. Espy R. Fisher G. Eransen In order to visualize many chemical reactions, chemistry stu- dents have experiments in the lab several times a quarter. Don Strand and Bob XYfaldron compare results in the crystallization of copper sul- fate. These boys also made the seed crystals for all the classes, Q 1 Jrafrvffv V' 'figs' Toclay's, This MiHUt6,S, VERONICA B. GAYLE, B.A., Foreign Language PEARL L. GEDDES, M.A., English MILDRED GREENLEE, M.A., Social Studies LORETTA HIESTAND, M.A., Commercial AMY HOLLEM, M.A., English LOUISE K. HORRALL, B.A., Mathematics TOM C. HORRALL, B.S., Science, Visual Aids KEITH L. IRONS, B.A., Driver Education ROBERT L. JEANMAIRE,, M.S., Science BEVERLY JOHNSON, B.A., Mathematics V. Gayle P. Geddes M. Greenlee T. Horrall K. Irons R. Jeanmaire D. Kriechbaum R. Krieguer R. Kuberka Requirements Are Emphasized WALLACE P. JONES, M.A., Social Studies THEODOSIA KEELER, M.A., Mathematics Head DONALD KRIECHBAUM, M.S., Physical Education, ROSEMARY KRIEGUER, M.S., Home Economics RICHARD KUBERKA, B.S., Industrial Arts JESSIE MARIE LUCAS, M.S. Physical Education, Cheerleaders M!Sgt. MARVIN L. MADER, Military Science - ARRY C. MAITLAND, B. of Ind. Arts Industrial Arts Head L. Hiestand A. Hollem L. Horrall B. Johnson W. Jones T. Keeler J. Lucas M. Mader H. Maitland Coach QQ 24 J' J , Faculty FLOYD OHLSON, M.A., Vocal Music Director J. FRED OTTILIE, M.S., Commercial IRENE C. PHILLIPS, M.A., Social Studies Head M!Sgt. EDWARD C. PRATT, Military Science MARGARET G. RALSTON, M.A., Home Economics Head CLARISSA RUDELIUS, B.A., English, Social Studies ALFRED SABIN, M.A., Industrial Arts ANGELYN T. SAPORITI, B.S., Home Economics ALEX SAUDARGAS, M.A., Physical Education, Coach F. Ohlson F. Ottilie I. Phillips E. Pratt M. Ralston C. Rudelius A. Sabin A. Saporiti A. Saudargas Among many projects in general industrial cabinet making class are building, sanding, painting, and refinishing of cabinets, tables, and chairs. Harold Hamaker is in the process of sanding a desk while Max Morrison works on a band- saw. At West High in Rockford Things Are Really Happening LENA SCANDROLI, M.A., Foreign Language Head FRANCIS VALENTINE, M.S., Mathematics OLIVER SCI-IADE, M.S., Employment Director BERTHA VINCENT, M.A., English ETHELYN SCI-IUSTER, R.N., School Nurse MAX XVARNER, M.A., Physical Education Head, Coach HARVEY A. SHARE, M.A., Social Studies, Asst. Coach FRED G, WEBER, M,A,, Science Head E. CHRISTINE SHEETZ, M.A., Mathematics MAUD E, WEINSCHENK, M,A,, English CLARENCE E. SHUMATE, B.C.S., Commercial Head CHARLES E. WHITENACK, M.A., Social Studies ELIZABETH F. SUTERS, M.S., Science ED IQ WHITING, B,A., Social Studies SALLY V- TREFZ, B-A-, Physical Education ??fRLEs WILD, Bs., Physical Education, coach GEORGE W. TRUMBULL, M.M., Band Director ' NORMA WILLS, M.A., English, Dramatics N I I aff' fl it ' L. Scandroli O. Schade E . are I' C. Sheetz C. Shumate E. Suters S. Trefz G F. Valentine B. Vincent M. Warner F. Weber M. Weinschenk E. Whiting C. Wild N, Wfills Faculty Milling tl clamp for a V-box on a vertical milling machine are George Bull and Rodney Wleaver frigfnij. A project for their general industrial class, this clamp which requires drawing plans, cutting, and finishing will he useful to these hoys when they are out of school. ,lim Tilton, Connie Hazzard, and Ann Glynn balance the finished mobiles which added a modern atmosphere to the caharet scene in XVest Highs variety show, Role Call fff11z'w'feflj, Luminous paint and sparkles added to the bright- ness of the mohiles, which were made of aluminum wire and stars cut from tin cans. Mary Dwyer and Glenna Sims remind Virginia Scordato that the important factor in choosing draperies for her future home is furniture rather than the room itself flower riglvfl. lfrom the many samples in the home management Class, Virginia considers a Pennsylvania Duteh print which looks well with informal maple furniture and an all over design for a more formal room with perhaps mahogany furniture. ff,'Il..--- J 27 Strultrlx Mrs. Samuel Behr, Mrs. Earl F. Elliot, Mrs. Edmund lf. Sullivan. S1.111diug: Mr. james E. Blue, Mrs. Wayne Finley, Mrs. -Iohn R. VanSickle, Miss L. Camilla Johnson. Cwzfwx' Assigning posts at a Sports Party to Mr. VUard W. Hartman and Mrs. XX'ebb C. Stevens. Jr., is Mr. I. D. Pennock. gait Mrs. W. T. XX'atlington. Mrs. George A. Paul. Mrs. XVard VV. Hartman, Mrs. F. XV. XVelden. Mrs. Ray F. XX'eigert, Mrs. XX'allace S. Morrison. I.ou'e1' Leffs Dr. Samuel Behr receives tickets from jane McMahon and Roger Wfelden at one of the numerous Sport Parties. WHEA Provides Bond The Wfest High Educational Association offers a closer relationship between parents and the school by having the parents help with various school activities. Sophomore, junior, and senior parents have an opportunity to come to school twice a year to hear a speaker or panel discuss topics such as The Importance of Participation in Extra Classroom Activities and 'lThe Use and Interpretation of Test Results. One of the outstanding panels this year was a group speaking on professions. These community representatives had also talked to the senior guidance classes. An open house at the beginning of the school year gives all parents an opportunity to meet the faculty. Profits from the annual card party provide one or more scholarships for deserving seniors each year. Following George Bull and Sue Offenstein pause to buy a coke from Mr. C. D. Miller at a canteen after an exciting basketball game. i, ,qfliflffr Cfifwvzifftt. Staltdx Mr. Charles M. Countryman. Mr. Melxin K.. Kohlhagen. Mr. P. l,. Parker, Mr. Wfallace M. Miller. Sl.UIu1jll.Q.' Mr. Arthur A. Ciliethman. Mr. james lf. Blue, Mr. .Ioseph lfasula. Mr. -lohn VV. XY'yeth. Mr. Hen T. Schleicher, Mr. Richard H. l.rtortl. Between Home, School the Baccalaureate service a reception is given for the gradu- ating seniors and their parents by the junior parents in XVHIZA. On the social side, parents are asked to chaperon the XVHEA sponsored Sports Parties and help with after game canteens. Swimming, playing basketball and ping-pong, and both ballroom and square dancing are the activities ot' a Sports Party besides drinking cokes and other soft drinks. All these activities are planned, with the help of Student Council members, by an elected board and appointed com- mittee chairmen that meet many times during the year. Iafzrir ltfxeftfx Open house gives Kay Reber an opportunity to acquaint her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard XV. Lundquist, with her Spanish l teacher. Mrs. Veronica Gayle. ,Ioe XVhite, Carole 'l'hornbluom. and Sharon Saline take time out to that after a relaxing swim at one of the Sports Parties. Q 'if junior mothers who assisted at the 1955 Senior lea are Mrs Samuel Behr, hlrs. Louis A. Shultz, lklrs. lfclwin G. Quattlebauui Mrs. George A. Paul, Mrs. ,lohn A. Forbes. and Mrs. Ray l XX'iegert. Cwzltrx XWHFA was able to present scholarships to three deserx ing seniors in 1953. Marlene Miller, ,lack lierryman, and ,lim Pohle receixe their awards from Mrs. Albert lf. Peters. -' .4-,V .ww xxx' bei P 'IPR' 6 1 vw X S PM , MQW' 1129: wif:-, -- sw . . Q. 43 Q'-LQ if it Q I X ,. hm, Q4 .. , .m N' A :P ff 67' I U ,Q X ...., M xx' 'K 6 .... -:sw THE FREEDO . Q . ,SE ?' Workers Behind Scenes Keep Smooth Running Activity Areas Upfier Lefl: Mr. Alvin VI. Daniels, custodian, talks ou-r thc d.iy's work with some mcnihcrs of his stuff. Mr. Mrirxin bl. Aikcr. Mr. K. Oscar Dahlbcrg. Mr. ,Iohn j, Skov, rind Mr. Rohr-rt M, 'l'r.uuy. lfjifwr Rigbl: Doing ii good joh at keeping our offiw ruords .irc 1NIi's. Donna Heinzcroth. Miss Virginia Lyon. lihiuiry Jssistrint. Mrs. Mary Yainkuitis. Miss Krithcrinr- Sturm. .md Mrs. li.irhrir.i Schadewuldt. Lower Leif!! Testing cream puffs, one of thc iqixoriti- dvsscrts oi' Wfcst High students, are Miss Esther C. Browr-r. .issismnt to the director of cafctcriaisg Mrs. Aliiu Thorne, XX'cst High n.if'vtc1'i.i ni.in- ager: Mrs. Claim Gierong Mrs. Huldri Mortcnscnz Mrs. iiluinor Nc-thg Mrs. Dorothy Tliompsong Mrs. Ann Hnipgoodg Mrs. Minnii- joncs1 Mrs. Margaret I.awson1 Mrs. Idn Mundg Mrs. Agnes I'cti-r- song Mrs. Edna Wfitherhyg amd Mrs. Helen XXK-sthrook. Lnuw Right: Checking the lights hcfori- rin aisscmhly pi-rform.incc is Mr. Vernon -I. Thciscn, engineer. 31 Honors Come to Westis Students Throughout Year As Results of Hard Work and Good Citizenship Lefl: Together to discuss coming senior activities are officers of the class of 1954, Dave Linsky, treasurer, Pete Egan, presidentg Miss Dorothy Knill counselor, Valerie Hessel, secretary, and Nick Nibbio, vice president. Lou'er.' These boys ushered at the 1953 Commencement. Burk Row: R. Paul, W. Schnell, 1. VanSickle, W. Miller. C. Henbest. Second Rauf: D. Linsky, D. Moseley, C. Elliot, R. Waldron, M. Finley, S. Natelson. N. Nibbio. Front Raw: R. Boyer, C. Mols- berry, J. Boase, W. Nethercut, R. Middleton. Opporife Page Upper Left: John Young, president of the class of 1953, proudly presents Bob Schultz, president of the class of 1954, with the senior class flag. Upper Right: Adrian Askeland is congratulated after receiving the American Legion Award for outstanding sportsmanship, leader- ship, and fine character by Commander Stanley C. Pore, Mr. Edward T. O'Shay, and Mr. Harvey Miller. Cerzzer Lefl: Mr. W. H. Klusmeir, Winnebago Newspapers, Inc., presents john Sheagren with the Outstanding Cadet Award while Bob johnson and Alan Riddiford wait their turns. Lt. Colonel R. E. Mitchell watches the procedure. C1 refer Rigbl: Mr. Blue congratulates Tony Ingrassia for winning the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award which was presented to him by Miss Theodosia Keeler. Lower Left: Carol Nielson, Valerie Hessel, and Nancy Quattle- baum, the three candidates for the DAR Award, meet after the final election to discuss Nancy's victory. Lower Rigbz: Miss Elsie Beatty and julie Thayer discuss julie's future plans after she won the ABL award for character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. if ,lynn-qax ,,1 . 1, if .W .K Y r 'W . W5 .ggfwif Q ,Q I A SENIORS Seniors Ready to Venture Out into New Fieldsg Future Promises Many Exciting Adventures Q J 'ia c ' . D. Adams E. Akelaitis R. Alley C. Allison E. Allison B. Anderson B. Anderson C. Anderson D. Anderson J. Anderson L. Anderson N. Anderson S. C. Anderson S. E. Anderson R. Andrews J. Armato P. Armato C. Arnone DIANE ADAMS: Pep Club 3,43 Pan American 2,3. ELAINE OPAL AKELAITIS: Glee 2,3g Y-Teens 2. CAROL JANE ANDERSON: Pep Club 45 Glee 3,4. DALE HOWARD ANDERSON I Social Arts 4. - I CURTIS ROE ALLISON: ROTC Drill Team 25 Pan American 2,3,4g Forum 3,4g 8-5-3 4g Publications 3,4. EARL BENJAMIN ALLISON: Track 2. BARBARA LOUISE ANDERSON: Glee 3,4g Fortune Teller 4. BEVERLY LEE ANDERSON: Dramatics 2g Social Arts 2, Treas. 2 g Orchestra 2,3,4g GAA 3g Pep Club 3 g Euclidian Circle 5,45 ABL 3g 8-5-3 33 JCL 3. 34 Warrior 2,3,4, Adv. Mgr. 3,4g H.R. Treas. 2. LOIS PAULINE ANDERSON: GAA 2g Pan American 2g Y-Teens 3,4. NANCY MERLE ANDERSON: JCL 2,35 Social Arts 3. SHERWOOD CARL ANDERSON: Basketball 2,3,4g Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3,4g Hi -Y 2,3,4g Club 2,3,4g Pan American 2,3g Pep Club 2g National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 2,3. SYLVIA ELAINE ANDERSON: Library 2,3g Pan American 2,3g ABL 4, V. Pres. 4g 8-5-3 4. RICHARD LEE ANDREWS: Golf 35 Basketball 3,45 H.R. Treas. 4. JOAN LOUISE ARMATO: Pep Club 45 Glee 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3, V. Pres. 2,35 Fortune Teller 4. PETER JOSEPH ARMATO: Basketball 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 H.R. V. Pres. 2. THERESA CHARLENE ARNONE: GAA 253,45 8-5-3 3,45 Library 4: Y-Teens 3,45 H.R. Treas. 4. SALLY JANE AYLES: Y-Teens 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 45 Library 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. KENNETH EUGENE BACHMAN: Glee 2. KATHRYN ANN BACINO: Glee 25 GAA 25 Owl 2,3,4, Adv. Mgr. 4. MATTHEW JOSEPH ANTHONY BACINO: H.R. V. Pres. 45 Student Council 2. JOHN BENJAMIN BAKER: ROTC Rifle Team 4. GERALD LEON KJELLSTROM BARGREN: Football 2. JULIA MARRIOTT BARTLETT: JCL 25 Warrior 2, 3, GAA Editor 35 Entre Nous 3, Treas. 35 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 45 Pep Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Glee 45 H.R. Sec. 2,45 Role Call 45 May Court 4. GERALD LEE BATES: Swimming 2,3,4. JOHN HERSCHEL BATES: Football 253,45 Baseball 2,45 Track 35 8-5-3 3,45 Owl 3,45 Dramatics 2,31 Hi-Y 2,3,45 R -Club 3,45 Rio Rita 35 Jr. Red Cross 45 A Cappella 45 Glee 35 H.R. Pres. 2,35 Fortune Teller 4. WILMA JEAN BAUER MARY JEAN BAUMBACH: Social Arts 2,3, Treas. 25 Dramatics 2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. and Treas. 45 ABL 45 8-5-3 3,45 Publications 2,3,4, Asst. Circ. Mgr. 3, Co-Circ. Mgr. 45 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 45 Pep Club 4. JOSEPH JACK BEAN: Football 25 Basketball 25 Track 2,45 R -Club 3,45 Glee 45 Baseball 45 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Night of January l6th 4. 3. Ayles K. Bachman K. Bacino M. Bacino J. Baker G. Bargren J. Bartlett G. Bates J. Bates VV. Bauer J. Baumbach J. Bean 35 . . ,k., 5 ....1 -. 4 - Q I, .Ly in .li in B. Behr M. Bieneman J. Bordortf BARBARA JEAN BEHR: Y-Teens 2,35 Owll' 2,3,45 Pan American 2,35 GAA 25 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 35 Glee 45 Dramatics 45 ABL 45 Role Call 4. LAWRENCE ALLAN BELL: Football 25 Track 2,3,45 ROTC Drill Team 2,45 l'Warrior'l 2,35 Engineering 4, V. Pres. 4. RICHARD WARREN BERRY: R -Club 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 A Cappella 45 Entre Nous 2,35 Dramatics 2,35 Football Mgr. 2,3,45 H.R. Treas. 2. JOYCE ELAINE BEYER: Glee 3,45 8-5-3 45 Social Arts 45 Y-Teens 4. MARGY ANN BIENEMAN, Y-Teens 2,3,45 s-5-5 2,3,4, Dramatics 25 Social Arts 4. ANN MARIE BIRO: Entre Nous 2,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 3,45 Role Calll' 45 National Honor Society 3,45 H.R. Sec. 35 Sec. of Class 25 IHSA Speech, Dist. 4. ROGENE CATHERINE BISSEKUMER: Pan American 2,33 Pep Club 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 jr. Red Cross 4. IOHN RICHARD BOASE: ROTC Rifle Team 2,3,45 ROTC Drill Team 2,3,4, Commander 45 Ow1,' 3,4, Sports Editor 45 R -Club 45 Engineering 45 H.R. Pres. 3, Treas. 45 National Honor Society 3,4, V. Pres. 45 ROTC Lt. 45 Top Ten 4. 36 L. Bell R. Berry I. Beyer A. Biro R. Bissekumer J. Boase R. Bowman R. C. Boyer H. Brace JANE McBRIDE BODORFF: Owl 2,3,4, Proof Editor 45 French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 8-5-3 3,4, Treas. 45 ABL 3,45 Forum 45 Glee 35 jr. Red Cross 35 H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 35 Role Call 45 Top Ten 4. RANDALL CLIFFORD BOWMAN: Football 2,3,45 Base- ball 25 Track 3,45 R -Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. ROBERT CHARLES BOYER: Forum 2,3,4, Treas. 3,45 Warrior 2,3,4, Layout Editor 3, Associate Editor 45 Euclidean Circle 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Engineering 4, Sec. 45 H.R. Pres. 45 Role Call 45 National Honor Society 3,45 ROTC Lt. 45 Top Ten 4. HOWARD STUART BRACE: A Cappella 3,45 Glee 25 ROTC Lt. 45 Fortune Teller 4. CHARLES KENNETH BRACKETT: Owl 25 ROTC Drill Team 2, Rifle Team 35 H.R. Treas. 2. BARBARA ALICE BRADLEY: Warrior,' 25 Dramatics 2,3,4, Sec. 45 A Cappella 2,3,45 Naughty Marietta 2. ROBERT STANLEY BRADY: Hi-Y 45 8-5-3 3,45 Band 2,3,4, Student Director 45 Cheerio 33 Role Call 45 Library 2. ILENE MAE BRAUER: Glee 2,3,45 ABL 45 Social Arts 45 'l'Fortune Teller 4. SHARON IONE BRESSLER: Pan American 25 8-5-3 2,3,45 Dramatics 253545 Y-Teens 35 Madrigals 3,45 ABL 45 A Cappella 2,3545 Naughty Marietta 25 Rio Rita 35 Fortune Teller 45 H.R. Sec. 3. RICHARD CLIFFORD BRITTON: 8-5-3 2,35 Glee 3,45 Euclidean Circle 35 Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 4. LILLIAN FRANCES BROWN: Entre Nous 3. JULIAN CLAIR BRUENING: Latin 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4g Club 3,45 Cross Country 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 354. GEORGE HARVEY BULL: Football 2,3545 Captain 45 Basketball 253545 Track 25 Baseball 3545 R -Club 354, Pres. 4 Hi-Y 45 H.R. Pres. 25 Student Council 45 May Court 4. NINA KATHERINE BULLIET: GAA 25 Dramatics 25 Owl 2,3,4, Editorial Editor 3, Associate Editor 45 Latin 25354, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 ABL 3,45 Sec. 45 8-5-3 3545 Forum 3,45 H.R. Sec. 35 Student Council 45 Role Call 45 National Honor Society 3545 Top Ten 4. PHILLIP HENRY BURKE: ROTC Drill Team 2535 Eucli- dean Circle 354, Treas. 45 Band 2,3,4. MARLENE JOANN BUSKIE: Dramatics 25 Glee 253,45 Treas. 3, Pres. 45 8-5-3 3,45 Night of january 16th 35 H.R. Sec. 3. VIRGINIA CAMPOBELLO: GAA 2,3545 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 45 Dramatics 253,45 Pep Club 45 H.R. Treas. 45 Publica- tions 2,3,4, Adv. Layout Editor 354. Cl-IARLENE MARIE CAREY: FTA 25 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Glee 2,3545 H.R. V. Pres. 2. MARILYN ADAIR CARLSON: Y-Teens 45 Glee 3,45 H.R. Treas. 35 Sec. 4. JOHN BRUNER CARTER: Glee 3,45 ROTC Drill Team 2,3,45 R -Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Football 253,45 Basketball Mgr. 25 H.R. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 35 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 45 ROTC lst Lt. 4. 'IOHN FRANK CASSIOPPI: Football 253,45 Baseball 253,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 R -Club 3,45 Hi -Y 45 Pep Club 45 H.R. V. Pres. 354. GEORGE ARNETT CHANDLER: Entre Nous 25 Dramatics 25 ROTC Drill Team 2535 Glee 4, Treas. 4. C. Brackett B. Bradley R. Brady I. Brauer S. Bressler R. Britton L. Brown J. Bruening G. Bull N. Bulliet P. Burke M. Buskie V. Campobello C. Carey M. Carlson J. Carter I. Cassioppi G. Chandler SENIORS Seniors Looking Over Year,s Coming Activities Find Their Calendar Filled with Important Events 57 JOHN WILLIAM CHAPMAN: Baseball 2,3g Library 3,4. WILMA JEAN CHRISTOPHER JANICE IRENE CHURCH: Dramatics 25 Y-Teens 2: Cheer- leader 2,3545 National Honor Society 3,45 A Cappella 2,3,45 Madrigals 4: H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 45 ABL 4: May Court 45 ROTC Sponsor 4. DONNA JEAN CLARK: Pep Club 3,45 Dramatics 2: GAA 25354: Glee 2,3,45 Fortune Teller 4. KAREN LOUISE CLARK: Orchestra 2,3,45 FTA 4. JAMES CLIFFORD CLEMENTS: Pep Club 3,45 Baseball 3. CECILIA GRACE CLEVELAND: .Entre Nous 2,3,4, Treas. 45 A Cappella 2,3545 8-5-3 3,4: Forum 45 ABL 4: H.R. Sec. 2,33 Student Council 4: Fortune Teller 4. DOROTHY KAY CONE: GAA 2: Y-Teens 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 45 Warrior 25354, Junior Editor 3,45 H.R. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3. RONALD LEE COOK: Entre Nous 2: Student Council 2: Naughty Marietta 2: Night of January 16th 3: Rio Rita 3: Jr. Red Cross 3,4: Dramatics 4: A Cappella 2,3,4: Fortune Telleru 4. HAROLD REID CORSON 5 ROBERT VICTOR COVERT: Operators 45 ROTC Drill Team 45 Band 4. ALFRED WILLIAMS COWAN: Hi-Y 4: Pan American 4: Camera 2: 8-5-3-4: Publications 3,4. CHARLOTTE ELAINE COWELL: J.C.L. 2: GAA 2: ABL 3,45 Publications 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4. ROBERT HENRY CROWELL RICHARD HENRY CULHANE: R -Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Glee 253,-1: Cross Country 253,45 Track 2,3,4g H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 2. ANNA MATILDA DAHLBERG: Glee 25 FTA Z5 Social Arts 2. PHILIP MICHAEL DANIELSON: Dramatics 25 Operators 354: ROTC Drill Team 2,4: Orchestra 2,3,4. JULIA RAE DAVIS: Social Arts 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,4: Glee 4. BERNARD RONNIE DECARLO GLENN RAYMOND DENNY: Pan American 3. J. Chapman W. Christopher J. Church D. Clark K. Clark J. Clements C. Cleveland D. Cone R. Cook H. Corson R. Covert A. Cowan '58 SENIORS Tests, Themes, and Problems Require Seniors To Keep Noses to Grindstone Both Semesters A14 C E. Cowell R. Crowell R. Culhane R. DeCarlo G. Denny M. Denny D. Descheemaker C. DeWall L. Didier MATTIE ELLEN DENNY: Glee 2,3,4. MARGARET EVELYN DEPORTER: Glee 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3,4g Pep Club 4g H.R. Pres. 3, Sec. 4g Fortune Teller 4. HARRY THOMAS DERMODY: Football Mgr. 2g Golf 2,3,4g Glee 45 Fortune Teller 4. RICHARD EMIL DESANTI DONNA MARIE DESCHEEMAKER CAROLE RAE DEWALL: Social Arts 2,4, Treas. 4g ABL 3,43 Forum 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,4g Glee 3,4, Treas. 4. ME ii is 'E Dahlberg P. Danielson J. Davis DePorter H. Dermody R. DeSanti DiGovanni J. Dion B. Dochier LAWRENCE FREDRICK DIDIER: Football 3,43 ROTC Drill Team 4. MARIE ANTOINETTE DIGIOVANNI: Glee 2,3,4, V. Pres. 33 H.R. Sec. 2,3,4. JEANNE LOUISE DION: Glee 2,3,4g Social Arts 43 Pep Club 4g Fortune Teller 4. BOBBIE- JEAN DOCHIER: GAA 2,3,4g Entre Nous 2,35 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 4g Glee 2,3,4g H.R. V. Pres. 4g Owl 2,3,4, Morgue Editor 2,3,4g Fortune Teller 4. 39 KATHRYNE OWEN DOYLE: Entre Nous 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 ABL 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Owl 25 Dramatics.25 Glee 3,45 'iNight of January 16th 35 Role Call 45 ROTC Sponsor 4. WILLIAM GLYNN DUBINSKY: 8-5-3 45 Track 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,45 Night of January 16th,' 3. MARY LILLIAN DWYER: 8-5-3 2,3,45 Glee 2,3,45 Social Arts 35 FTA 3,4, Sec. 45 Forum 3,45 ABL 45 Fortune Teller 4. JERRY FRANKLIN EARLS JIMMIE WILLIAM EARLS DARLENE DONNA VIRGINIA EASTMAN: Social Arts 35 jr. Red Cross 2,35 Glee 2,35 Y-Teens 3,4. HERBERT HENRY ECKSTEIN: Engineering 4. LLOYD ALFRED EDWARDS: Swimming 2,3,45 Track 3,4. THOMAS WILLIAM EDWARDS: Football 2,3,45 Base- ball 25 R -Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Publications 3,4, Photographer 3,45 Student Council 35 H.R. Treas. 2, Pres. 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. PETER WILLIAM EGAN: Entre Nous 25 Cross Country 35 Basketball 2,35 Tennis 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Hi -Y5 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 Forum 35 Role Call 45 H.R. Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Class Pres. 45 IHSA Speech Dist., Sec. 45 XVarrior 4. CHARLES EARL ELLIOT: Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3545 Track 2,45 R -Club 3,4, V. Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 4, V. Pres. 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 jr. Red Cross 35 H.R. Pres. 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 May Court 4. K. Doyle W. Dubinsky M. Dwyer J. F. Earls j. W. Earls D. Eastman H. Eckstein L. Edwards T. Edwards P. Egan C. Elliot N. Elliott B. Ellman C. Epperson P. Erickson R. Erickson N. Espe J. Ewaldz SENIORS WI-IEA Sports Parties Provide Opportunities For Basketball, Swimming and Dancing '40 8 L. Falk G. Fanning L. Fink M. Finley R. Fitzgerald S. Flohr M. Forbes M. Ford D. Forrester W. Foster J. Fouke J. Fouke NORMA JUNE ELLIOTT: FTA 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Social Arts 45 ABL 45 Y-Teens 35 H.R. Sec. 2. ROBERT ERWIN ELLMAN: Glee 3,4. CHESTER LEROY EPPERSON: ROTC Drill Team 25 H.R. Treas. 2. PATRICIA ELEANOR ERICKSON: ABL 3,45 Forum 3,45 Jr. Retl Cross 35 Top Ten 4. RICHARD EINAR ERICKSON: Cross Country 3,45 Track 35 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. NANCY ELIZABETH ESPE: Y-Teens 2,35 8-5-3 3,45 FTA 2,35 Social Arts 4. JEAN F. EWALDZ LAVONNE .SHIRLEY FALK: GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Social Arts 25 Dramatics 25 Glee 4. GEORGE STEPHEN FANNING: Football 3, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3. LAUREL ALDEN FINK: Band 2,3,45 Track 3,4. MICHAEL CLARK EINLEY: Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 3,45 Hi -Y 3,45 Club 3,45 Publications 3,45 Class Treas. 2,35 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Top Ten 4. RHEA ROSALIE FITZGERALD: GAA 25 JCL 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 45 Warrior 2,3,4, Design Editor 4. SHARON LYN FLOHR: FTA 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 3,45 Owl 25 Glee 35 H.R. Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH FORBES: JCL 25 8-5-3 3,43 ABL 3,45 Forum 2,35 Dramaticsi2,45 jr. Red Cross 35 Owl 2,3, Copy Editor 35 H.R Treas. 25 National Honor Society 3,45 , Night of January 16th 35 Role Call 45 Top Ten 45 IHSA Speech, Dist. MAXINE INEZ FORD: A Cappella 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Publications 25 jr. Red Cross 3,4, Sec. 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 25 Fortune Teller 45 May Court 4. DONALD OTTIS FORRESTER: Track 45 Glee 35 Pep Club 25 Publications 25 H.R. Sec. 2. WILLIAM BARRY FOSTER: Glee 2,3,45 Dramatics 2,45 Track 3,4. JAN LYLE FOUKE: Glee 25 ROTC Drill Team 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Forum 2,3,45 Electronics 45 Pep Club 45 Publica- tions 35 H.R. V. Pres. 4. JANIS LINDA FOUKE: GAA 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Social Arts 4. 41 SENIORS Spectators, Lettermen, Benchmen, Managers All Essential for Successful Sports Program G. Fowler R. Fritsch D. Galluzzo J. Ghibellini V. Giacherio A. Gianquinto G. Goral D. Greco L. J. Green GAYLE ANN FOWLER: 8-5-3 2,3,4g Entre Nous 2,3,4g Jr. Red Cross 4g Social Arts 4. RAMON LEE FRITSCH: Hi -Y 4g Engineering 4. DENNY JOSEPH GALLUZZO: Football 2,3,-45 Basketball 2g H.R. Pres. 2g National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. PAUL MICHAEL GAMBINO: Football 3,4g Band 2,3,4g Hi -Y 3,4g Club 4g Pep Club 2,4g H.R. Treas. 2,35 V. Pres. 4. DONNA MARIE GERIN: Student Council 2,35 Social Arts 2,3,4g 8-5-3 3,43 Jr. Red Cross 3g Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 4. RONALD RICHARD GESSNER: Football 23 Glee 4g Intra- mural Basektball 3,-4. 42 Gambino D. Gerin R. Gessner Giardono F. Gibler M. Gilbertson Grenke R. Gustafson H. Halberstadt JAMES ALBERT GHIBELLINI: Glee 3,4, Pres. 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Basket- ball 2,3,4g R - Club 2,3,4. VIRGINIA LOUISE GIACHERIO: JCL 3,4. ANGELA JOANN GIANQUINTO: Glee 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4. FRANK CHARLES GIARDONO: Football 2,3,4g Basket- ball 2g Baseball 3,4g H.R. V. Pres. 2. FRANK COLLINS GIBLER MARYANN GILBERTSON: Social Arts 4g GAA 2,3,4. GEORGE JOHN GORAL: Football 2,3g Basketball 2,3g Hi -Y 2,3,4g Club 2,3,4g Student Council 23 H.R. V. Pres. 3g H.R. Treas. 4. DIAN HENRIETTA GRECO: Dramatics 4g H.R. Sec. 4g Warrior 2,3,4g Assistant Adv. Mgr. 3,4. LAURA JANE GREEN: Orchestra 2,3,4, Sec. 3g 8-5-3 4g Pan American 4, V. Pres. 4g H.R. V. Pres. 3. DONALD DARWIN GRENKE1 Engineering 4, ROY DAVID GUSTAFSON: Golf 2,3,4g Pan American 35 Hi -Y 4g 8-5-3 3,-4, V. Pres. 4g Club 3,4g Band 2,3,4g National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4g Cheerio 34 Role Call 4. HARRY BERNARD HALBERSTADT: Hi -Y 3,4g JCL 2g Cross Country 3. KATHRYN JOYCE HALL: Glee 2,3,4g 8-5-3 4. ROBERT WAYNE HALLSTROM: Band 2,3,4. HAROLD RUSSELL HAMAKER: Library 3,4g Electronics 44 ROTC Rifle Team Mgr. 4. RICHARD GEORGE I-IAMER: Track 4. DAVID' HAROLD HAMILTON: Hi -Y 4. JOHN MAGNUS HAMMER FRANK BERTON HANSEL ARLENE CAROL HANSEN: Glee 2,3,4g Pan American 3,4g 8-5-3 4g Publications 2. PHILIP GLEN I-IARTER: ROTC Rifle Team 2,3,4, Drill Team 2,3,4g Golf 2,33 Pan American 3g Hi-Y 45 Club 4g Band 2,3,4. ROBERTA CAROL HARTJE: Orchestra 25 Glee 4g Social Arts 2,33 Y-Teens 3,43 Pep Club 45 8-5-3 4. NANCY ELAINE HARVEY: Owl 2g Glee 23 A Cap- pella 3,4g 8-5-3 3,4g Pan American 3g Y-Teens 4g ABL 4. EARL XVILLIAM HAVENS: Golf 2g Football 2.3. K. Hall R. I-Iallstrom H. Hamaker R. Hamer D. Hamilton J. Hammer F. Hansel A. Hansen P, Harter R, Hartje N. Harvey E. Havens 43 A Q ky . W.. ,, .5 C. Hazzard V. Hessel R. Hohlfelder CONNIE ANN HAZZARD: Y-Teens 25 8-5-3 45 War- rior 253,45 Layout Editor 3,45 Glee 45 Pep Club 2. JOHN CHARLES HENARD: Swimming 2,3545 Cross Coun- try 35 Hi -Y 45 Club 45 Band 253,45 Intramural Basketball 25 H.R. V. Pres. 3. CHARLES MURRAY HENBEST: JCL 25 8-5-3 253545 Pres, 45 Forum 3545 Hi -Y 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Top Ten 4. JAMES MORRISON HENDRICK: Football 2535 Basketball 25 Track 253545 Hi -Y 3545 Club 253,45 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 35 A Cappella 45 Glee 35 Fortune Teller 4. VALERIE ANN HESSEL: 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 3,4, Pres. 45 Forum 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Dramatics 35 War- rior 3,4, Organization Editor 45 Glee 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Role Call 45 Class Sec. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Top Ten 45 Commencement Speaker 45 May Court 45 Womanls Club Contest 4. CAROL ELAINE HEVRIN: Social Arts 35 Glee 354. DOROTHY IRENE HOCKING: Pep Club 45 Social Arts 45 8-5-3 45 Dramatics 25 H.R. Treas. 4. 44 fi at 1? 2 M Q' 5 it . . f-155 25 .af . if Egg it Henard C. Henbest J. Hendrick Hevrin D. Hocking J. Hoffman R. Hohm J. Holquist M. Houck JAMES OWEN HOFFMAN ROBERT ALLEN HOHLFELDER: Football 25 Track 25 Night of January 16th 35 Hi -Y 45 Engineering 4. ROBERT PAUL HOHM: Camera 25 Band 2,35 Hi -Y 253. JAMES MICHAEL HOLQUIST: JCL 3,45 Dramatics 25 IHSA Speech Dist., Sec. 45 Woman's Club Contest 4. MARGARET JEAN HOUCK: Y-Teens 3,45 Social Arts 2,3545 Treas. 35 Library 253. JANET ANN HOUGH: GAA 25 Y-Teens 253,45 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 45 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 35 Student Council 4. ELEANOR MARILLA HOUSER: JCL 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 8-5-3 3,45 Forum 45 Owl 3,4, Exchange Editor 45 Glee 3. DIANE HRIBAL: FTA 25354, Treas. 45 GAA 25 Dramatics 2,3545 8-5-3 3,45 JCL 3,45 ABL 3,45 H.R. Sec. 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Night of January 16th 35 Top Ten 4. DAVID PAYSON HUBBELL: Swimming 3,45 Forum 3545 8-5-3 3,45 Pan American 45 Hi -Y 45 Band 2,3,4. CLAUDE ALEXANDER INGRASSIA: ROTC Drill Team 25354. SALVATOR JOSEPH INGRASSIA DONALD LEE JACKSON: Pan American 35 Engineering 4. SAULIUS MECISLOVAS JAMEIKIS: 8-5-3 45 Engineering 4. RUTH ANN JOGERST: Social Arts 25 GAA 25 Y-Teens 25 Library 3. BETTY JANE JOHNSON: Owl 25 Glee 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 H.R. Sec. 2,3. CURTIS WALFRED JOHNSON: JCL 35 Golf 35 Night of January 16th 35 Glee 35 Rio Rita 35 Pep Club 45 Owl 45 Operators 35 H.R. Pres. 3. DIANNA LEE JOHNSON: GAA 2,3,-45 Dramatics 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Entre Nous 2,35 Y-Teens 45 H.R. Sec. 3. EUGENE IVER JOHNSON: Football 25 Track 25 Operators 45 JCL 25 ROTC Captain 4. JOHN ROBERT JOHNSON: Basketball 25 Track 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Hi -Y 45 Pep Club 4. MAXINE MARGAREET JOHNSON: GAA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 FTA 35 Pep Club 3,45 Glee 3,4. MILDRED ELAINE JOHNSON: JCL 25 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. ROBERT ORMOND JOHNSON: Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 45 ROTC Drill Team 2,3, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Captain 45 ROTC Lt. 3, Major 45 Forum 3,45 Hi -Y 45 R -Club 3,45 Night of January 16th 35 Operators 2,3,45 Tennis 35 H.R. Pres. 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Rockford Newspaper ROTC Citizenship Award 2,3. VAUGHAN MELVIN JOHNSON: Baseball 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Engineering 4. J. Hough E. Houser D. Hribal D. Hubbell C. Ingrassia S. Ingrassia D. Jackson S. Jameikis R. Jogerst B. J. Johnson C. W. Johnson D. L. Johnson E. I. Johnson J. R. Johnson M. M. Johnson M. E. Johnson R. O. Johnson V. M. Johnson SENIORS All Headlines, Deadlines, and By-Lines Completed, Publications Editors Put Final 4630'9 on Three Years 45 DONALD ALLAN JONES: A Cappella 3.4, JCL 2,s,4, Dramatics 25 Engineering 4, Fortune Teller 4. GERALDINE FRANCES JONES: Library 2,3,4g Glee 2,33 Social Arts 4, ABL 4g Y-Teens 2. PAUL DAVID JONES DAVID ALAN JOSCELYN: Conservation 2, Jr. Red Cross 2,3g Orchestra 2,3,4g Engineering 4. BARBARA LOUISE KASTEN: GAA 2,3,4g Pep Club 4g Y-Teens 4, Orchestra 2,3,4. LINDA ANN KATZ: 8-5-3 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4g Entre Nous 2,3,4g ABL 4g Night of January 16th'l 3. MAX LYNN KEELING BEVERLY JUNE KEMPER DONALD MICHAEL KIESBUY: Drill Team 2, Rifle Team 2,3.4g Club 4g Euclidean Circle 45 Student Council 4, ROTC Lt. 4. MARLENE ALICE KILGORE: Glee 4. MARY SUSAN KING: Orchestra 2,3,4g Pep Club 4g Social Arts 2,3g JCL 2,3. KAREN JEANNE KNIESE: Owl 2,3,4, Exchange Editor 3, Organizations Editor 4, Glee 2,3, V. Pres. 3, H.R. Treas. 4g GAA 2, Pan American 2g Y-Teens 2,3,4g Forum 3,45 ABL 4g 8-5-3 3,4. JANET ERMINA KNIGHT: Y-Teens 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Pep Club 4g 8-5-3 3,4g FTA 4, GAA 2,3,45 Glee 2,3,4g Fortune Teller 4. BARBARA JANE KOOYER: Owl'l 3, Warrior 4g Glee 2,3. MARY RUTH KRANISH: 8-5-3 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 3, GAA 2,3,4, Captain 2g Pep Club 3, Sec. 3, H.R. V. Pres. 2. DONALD GRAHAM LACE: Football 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Club 4, Glee 35 Student Council 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. CAROLYN KAY LADD: GAA 2,3,4, Captain 45 8-5-3 3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Pep Club 4. NANCY ROGENE LAGERSTROM: FTA 2,3,4, Pres. 4g Social Arts 3,-4, JCL 3,4g 8-5-3 3,4. D. A. Jones G. Jones P. D. Jones D. Joscelyn B. Kasten L. Katz M. Keeling B. Kemper D. Kiesbuy M. Kilgore M. King K. Kniese 46 SENIORS In Both Dramatic and Musical Performances, Leaders Enjoy Themselves and Help Others . 5 .M ...,.. 5 . . . . 4. N Q.. it 4 af' f - its:-:Er m e I J. Knight B. Kooyer M. Kranish L. Lamendola J. Lamps D. LaRosa C. Lucido G. Lundgren M. Lutzow LEONARD EUGENE LAMENDOLA: Band 2,3,4. JULIE URSULA LAMPS: Social Arts 2,35 JCL 2,35 Con- servation 25 Glee 25 FTA 2,3,4, Pres. 3. DELORIS LOUISE LAROSA: Glee 45 8-5-3 45 Social Arts 4. SHIRLEY LOUISE LARSON: Glee 2,3545 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 33 8-5-3 45 Social Arts 4. JOANNE MARGARET LATINO: GAA 2,35 Social Arts 33 JCL 3,45 ABL 45 Publications 2,3,4, Circulation Co-Mgr. 45 H.R. Pres. 4. DAVID JOHN LINSKY: Swimming 2,3,45 Club 3,45 HiY 3,45 Baseball Mgr. 2,35 H.R. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Class Treas. 45 May Court 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. az .haue 4 1. ! ' -sf ig as Lace C. Ladd D N. Lagerstrom S. Larson J. Latino D. Linsky K MacKay G. Magee M. Maggio CECELIA MARIE LUCIDO: GAA 25 Dramatics 25 Y-Teens 35 Glee 4. GLORIA LILLIAN LUNDGREN: Y-Teens 25 GAA 253,45 Library 2,3,45 H.R. Sec. 3. MAYNARD EUGENE LUTZOW: Basketball 3,45 Cross Country 45 Library 4. KATHLEEN ADRIANNE MACKAY: Dramatics 25 Glee 2. GERARD POTTER MAGEE: Swimming 2, Mgr. 45 Pan American 35 Night of January 16th 35 Rio Rita 3,45 Role Call 45 Hi -Y 45 Fortune Teller 4. MARTHA JANE MAGGIO: Library 2,3545 Social Arts 4, V. Pres. 45 8-5-3 45 Dramatics 25 GAA 2. 47 SAM FRANK MAGGIO: Hi -Y 4g Baseball 3g H.R. V. Pres. 4. PATRICIA FERN MANLEY: GAA 2g Y-Teens 2g Pep Club 4. DIANE FAYETTE MANNING: Dramatics 25 8-5-3 3,4g Glee 4g Orchestra 2g H.R. Sec. 2. JACK DEMPSEY MARSH PAUL ANDREW MARTIN: Glee 4. CAROLYN WADE MATTISON: JCL 2g Dramatics 25 GAA 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4g 8-5-3 3,4g Pep Club 3,4g Pan American 4g ABL 4g Forum 4g Role Call 4g Warrior', 2,3,4, Organizations Editor 3, Sophomore Editor 4g H.R. Sec. 2. PATRICIA DENE McCALL: Pep Club 35 Glee 2,3g A Cappella 4g Pan American Zg H.R. Sec.-Treas. 35 Dramatics 4g Fortune Telleri' 4. EDWARD LOWE McCLELLAND: ROTC Drill Team 2,3,4g 8-5-3 3,4g Entre Nous 2g Hi -Y 4g Golf 3g Band 2,3,4g En- gineering 4g Conservation 2. gfat X TERRENCE JOHN MCMAHON: Entre Nous 2g Forum 33 Night of January 16th', 3g Dramatics 45 8-5-3 4g ROTC Lt. 4. PATRICIA LOU MCNAMES: Pep Club 4g Glee 3,4. JANET ARLENE MCNEAL: Glee 3,45 Forum 3g Jr. Red Cross 3. JANICE RAE MEAD: GAA 2g Y-Teens 2,3,4g 8-5-3 3,4g Warrior 2,3,4, Activities Editor 3,4. RICHARD BURTON MIDDLETON: JCL 2,3,4g Dramatics 2,3g Forum 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Glee 25 ROTC Drill Team 25 H.R. V. Pres. 25 National Honor Society 3,4g Top Ten 4. BEVERLY JUNE MILLER: GAA 3,4g Cheerleader 2,3,4g Glee 3,4g ABL 3,45 Y-Teens 3g National Honor Society 3,4g H.R. Pres. 2, Sec,-Treas. 3, Sec. 4g Class Sec. 3g May Court 4. JOHN FREDRICK MILLER: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2g Track 2,3,4g Glee 3,4, Sec. 4g Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4g Hi -Y 3,-4g H.R. Pres. 3,4. Miki: h nv V . J ..- lt at S. Maggio P. Manley D. Manning J. Marsh P. Martin C. Mattison P. McCall E. McClelland T. McMahon P. McNames J. McNeal J. Mead R. Middleton B, J. Miller J. F. Miller W. Miller A. Moeck M. Moffatt SENIORS Orchestra, Band, Choirs Make Music for Westg Operetta, Concerts Call for Their Close Harmony 48 I if ff ., F gl, f if Q 2- .-3 J. Molsberry J. Monks D. Montague M. Morrison KW. Moseley R. M. Mott R. T. Mott B. Murray S. Natclson G. Neill XV. Nethercut R. Nethery XVALLACE CARPENTER MILLER: Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 I-Ii -Y 2,3,45 R -Club 2,3,45 ROTC Capt. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 H.R. Pres, 35 May Court 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 354. ANDREA RUTH MOECK: GAA 2,35 8-5-3 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 Dramatics 25 Entre Nous 2,35 Pep Club 45 XVarrior 2,3,4, GAA Editor 4. MARY MARGARET MOFFATT: French Choir 25 Entre Nous 2,35 ABL 3,45 Forum 3,45 Dramatics 25 8-5-3 3,45 Owl 3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, Section Leader 4, V. Pres. 4, Sec. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 One Night Stand 25 Cheerio 35 Role Call 45 Top Ten 4. JAMES CRAIG MOLSBERRY: ROTC Lt. 45 Owl', 2,3,4, ROTC Editor 3, News Editor 45 Dramatics 45 Top Ten 4, JUDITH ANN MONKS: GAA 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Glee 2,3,4' Y-Teens 3. DELAYNE KAY MONTAGUE: GAA 2,3,4, Captain 3' Glee 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 H.R. V. Pres. 4. MAX NORMAN MORRISON: Hi -Y 45 Swimming 2,3,4' Cross Country Mgr, 3. 9 7 1 WILLIAM DAVID MOSELEY: JCL 3,45 Engineering 4 Pres. 45 Forum 45 Hi -Y 45 National Honor Society 3,4 Pres. 4. y 7 RICHARD MERRITT MOTT: Football 25 Swimming 25 Student Council 2,35 Hi-Y 3, Treas.3, V. Pres. Dra- matics 45 8-5-3 45 Glee 35 Rio Rita 35 H.R. Pres. 45 A Cappella 45 Band 2,3,4, Treas. 4. ROBERT THEODORE MOTT: Football 25 Swimming 2,3,45 Tennis 35 Engineering 4, Treas. 45 8-5-3 3,45 Band 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 Hi -Y 253,45 Night of January l6th 35 H.R. Pres. 2,45 Student Council 3. BRUCE ALLEN MURRAY: XVarrior 3,4, Index Editor 45 Owl 35 JCL 45 Forum 45 Student Council 3,4, Pres. 45 Role Call 4. STEPHEN ELLIS NATELSON: Pep Club 3, Club 3,45 . Forum 2,3545 Student Council 3,45 Track 2,3545 Football 3,45 Hi -Y 2,3,45 Top Ten 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. GAIL-ANN BERNICE NEILL: Glee 2,3.4. WILLIAM ROBERT NETHERCUT: Forum 3,45 Club 3,45 Dramatics 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 A Cappella 2,3,45 Madri- gals 2,3,4, Business Mgr. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 One Night Stand 25 Night of January 16tl1 35 Role Call 45 Rio Rita 35 Fortune Teller 45 ROTC Lt. 45 H.R. V. Pres. 25 Student Council 45 Swimming Mgr. 25 Cross Country 2,35 Golf 2,45 Owl 2,3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 45 Top Ten 45 XX7oman's Club Contest 4. RICHARD NETHERY 49 SENIORS Hup, Two, Three, Four -- Cadets Learn Army Lifeg Military Ball, Federal Inspection Head R.O. Agenda I n N. Nibbio C. Nielson R. Nordmoe D. Northrup J. O'Dell C. Ohman C. Olsen P. Outzen L. Packard F. Panozzo J. Paquin R. Paul T. Peacha W. Peacock S. Pernacciaro C. Peters M. L. Peters M. R. Peters NICKOLA ANTHONY NIBBIO: Student Council 2,3,45 R -Club 5,45 Hi -Y 45 Football 2,35 Track 2,5,45 Class V. Pres. 2,5,45 Warrior 2,5,45 May Court 4. CAROL JEAN NIELSON: Dramatics 25 8-5-3 2,3,45 ABL 5,4, V. Pres. 45 Forum 2,3,4g Role Calli' 45 Night of january 16th 35 Y-Teens 35 Glee 35 Student Council 35 H.R. Sec. 25 Warrior 2,5,4, Senior Section Editor 5, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll. 5,45 National Honor Society 5,45 Top Ten 4. RONALD WAYNE NORDMOE DAVID LEE NORTHRUP: Football 2,35 Track 2,3,45 H.R. Pres. 2. ' JANIS LEA O'DELL: Pan American 2,5,-4, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 5, Pres. 45 Dramatics 2,5,45 8-5-3 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, Concert Mistress 4, V. Pres. 45 National Honor 50 Society 5,4, Sec. 45 Cheerio 55 Role Call 45 Night of January 16th 55 H.R. Sec. 25 May Court 4. CARLA MARIE OHMAN: Y-Teens 3,45 GAA 2,35 jr. Red Cross 4. CAROLE VYRNE OLSEN: Social Arts 2,35 Glee 3,45 jr. Red Cross 5. PIERRE M. OUTZEN LUANN PACKARD: Dramatics 25 Social Arts 35 Glee 55 Pep Club 4. FRANK MATTHEW PANOZZO: Hi -Y 5,45 Club 5,45 Football 2,55 Track 2,5,45 H.R. Pres. 2,5,4. JOHN FREDERICK PAQUIN: Football 3,45 Hi -Y 45 Club 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. RAYMOND LEE PAUL: 8-5-3 33 Hi -Y 3.4: Club 2,3,4: Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2,3.4: Baseball 2,3,4: Track 2,4: Orchestra 4: H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3.4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4: May Court 4. THOMAS EDWARD PEACHA: H.R. V. Pres, 3. WILLIAM LEXVIS PEACOCK: Football 2,3,4: Swimming 2.3: Track 2.3.4: Club 3.4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: H.R. Treas. 2: Student Council 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. SAMUEL JOHN PERNACCIARO: Football 2.3: Club 3,4: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. CHARLES ARTHUR PETERS: A Cappella 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4: Madrigals 3.4: Track 3: Naughty Marietta 2: Rio Rita 3. MARJORY LOU PETERS MARILYN RUTH PETERS RONALD XVILLIAM PETERS EDWARD DOYLE PETERSON: Football 2,3,4. EUGENE ELVER PETERSON JUDITH ANN PETERSON: A Cappella 2,3,4: ABL 3.4: Dramatics 3.4: 8-5-3 4: Entre Nous 2,3.4: GAA 2,3: Role Call 4: One Night Stand 2. 47 I . ,-if '..:. , ' ef ii- 'tm RUTH EVELYN PHILLIPS: JCI. 2: Library 3.4. FRANCIS JOSEPH PICCHI: Hi -Y 41 Club 5.4: Glee 2.4: Football 3. ROBERT EVANS PIERCE: Football 2.3.43 Track 3.4: Pep Club 3,4: I-Ii -Y 4: Club 4: National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 3,4. DAVID ERNEST PIKE: Hi-Y 4: R Club 4: Band 2,3: Basketball Mgr. 2.3.4. JOHN GILBERT PIKE: Basketball 2,3,4: Cross Country 3,4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Track 3: Club 4: Hi -Y 2,3,4: Publications 2,3,4: Photography Editor 3.4: Band 2.3: ROTC Lt. 4: Intramural Basketball 2.3: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3.4. RAYMOND OSCAR PITTON: Football 2,3,4: Dramatics 2.3: 8-5-3 2.3: Orchestra 2.3.4, Pres. 4: Forum 3.4: Club 3.4: Hi -Y 4: JCL 3: Publications 3.4: Engineers 4: ROTC Lt. 3.4. RONALD EUGENE PLACE: Football 2,3.4: Baseball 2: Club 4: A Cappella 3,4. Pres. 4: Madrigals 4: Glee 2: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3.4: ROTC Captain 4: Fortune Teller 4. CAROLINE JEAN PLOSS: GAA 2.3.-fl: Glee 2.3: Conser vation 2: H.R. Sec. 2. at .imp . I : , L Q .f f 1 ,Z R. . Y. 755: fig? , E - mm ' . - I R. W. Peters E. D. Peterson E. E. Peterson J. A. Peterson R. Phillips F, Picchi R. Pierce D. Pike J. Pike R. Pitton R. Place C. Ploss 51 L. Plymale R. Pottle G. Price J. L. Price J. E. Price G. Priebe D. Pro D. Probst N. Quattlebaum J. Randerson C. Raymer R. Rehwald LESTER DWAIN PLYMALE ROBERT LANG POTTLE: Pan American 35 Hi -Y 45 8-5-3 3,45 Swimming 2. GARY LEE PRICE: Pep Club 3,45 Baseball 354. JOHN LESLEY PRICE: Football 2,3,45 Glee 3,45 H.R. Treas. 35 V. Pres. 4. JANICE ELIZABETH PRICE: jr. Red Cross 35 Social Arts 45 A Cappella 4. GRETCHEN PRIEBE: 8-5-3 2,3545 Forum 3,45 Dramatics 2,45 Entre Nous 253,45 Night of january 16th 35 Glee 45 H.R. Sec. 35 Student Council 45 Role Call 45 Y-Teens 35 Fortune Teller 45 May Court 4. DALIA MARIE PRO: GAA 2,3,4, Captain 3, s-5-3 4, Glee 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Library 45 H.R. V. Pres. 3. DONALD LEE PROBST NANCY ANN QUATTLEBAUM1 GAA 25,45 Forum 3,45 ABL 3,45 Entre Nous 25 8-5-3 3,45 Role Call 45 Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Owl,' 2,3,4, Copy Editor 45 May Court 4. 52 'IESSIE RANDERSON CAROLINE FRANCES RAYMER: GAA 2,3545 JCL 25 Pep Club 35 Glee 25354. RICHARD TRILLING REHWALD: Football 25 JCL 25354, V. Pres. 45 Forum 253,45 V. Pres. 45 Owl 25 8-5-3 45 Woman's Club Contest 4. RUTHANN REINHARD: Pan American 25 GAA 25 8-5-3 253,45 ABL 3,45 Forum 3,4, Sec. 45 Owl 2,3,-4, Organizations Editor 3, Feature Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Top Ten 4. HELENN POWELL REITSCH: Dramatics 25 Entre Nous 25 8-5-3 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 ABL 45 Night of january 16th 35 Role Call 45 Glee 3,45 Conservation 25 H.R. Sec. 3. LEONARD CHARLES REMENCIUS GAIL HOPE REPKA: JCL 3,45 Sec. 45 ABL 3,45 8-5-3 4. RANDALL STEPHEN RICE LEE RUSSELL RIDGEWAY: Football 25 Intramural Basket- ball 35 Tennis 3,45 Engineering 45 Forum 45 H.R. Pres. 2. GEORGE MARTIN RIDGWAY: Band 2,3,43 ROTC Drill Team 2,3,43 Dramatics 3,4, Pres. 43 Euclidean Circle 3,4, Pres. 43 Forum 3,43 Warrior 3,4, ROTC Editor 43 H.R. V. Pres. 2,3g ROTC Lt. 4. NANCY JOYCE ROBERTSON: Glee 2,3,43 Y-Teens 4. PEGGY ANN ROBINSON NANCY JANE RODERICK: Pan American 3,43 ABL 3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Glee 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. AUTRY GENE ROGERS: Library 33 Glee 3. MARJORIE ANN ROSECRANCE: Y-Teens 2,33 8-5-3 2,3,43 Entre Nous 2,43 FTA 23 A Cappella 3,43 Glee 23 Fortune Teller 43 Role Call 4. KATHRYN MARY ROSSATO: Social Arts 4. SANDRA MAUREEN ROTELLO: GAA 2,3,4, Sports Cap- tain 43 8-5-3 3,43 Glee 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Publications 23 Library 33 H.R. Sec. 4. HOWARD MICHAEL RUBIN: Band 23 A Cappella 2,3,43 Hi -Y 3,43 Club 3,43 Night of january 16th 33 Naughty Mariettah 23 Rio Rita 33 Track Mgr. 2,33 Dramatics 43 jr. Red Cross 43 Fortune Teller 4g IHSA Speech Dist., Sec. 4. ROBERT ARLAN RUCINSKI: Hi -Y 43 Club 43 Swim- ming 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4. ALOYSIUS ANTHONY RUEFER: Glee 4. AGNES MARIE SAIEVA: GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 8-5-3 43 Warrior 23 Glee 43 H.R. V. Pres. 2. i3t , f ' 3 'k k - t K 'i-i an i i 3 3 3 M ig ,gig R. Reinhard H. Reitsch L. Remencius G. Repka R. Rice L. Ridgeway G. Ridgeway N. Robertson P. Robinson N. Roderick A. Rogers M. Rosecrance K. Rossato S. Rotello H. Rubin R. Rucinski A. Ruefer A. Saieva SENIORS Clubs Play Leading Role in After 3:30 Activitiesg Meetings Demand Thorough Planning by Officers 53 SHARON LEE SALINE: Dramatics 43 Role Calln 43 Owl', 3,4. NOEL CAROL SANDERS: Dramatics 3,43 ABL 43 JCL 43 IHSA Speech Dist., Sec. 4. ROSIETTA SANDERS: Orchestra 2,3,43 Forum 3,43 8-5-3 43 Warrior 2. LILLIAN ELIZABETH SANTEE: Social Arts 4. FRANCES MARIE SCHAFMAN: JCL 23 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. GRACE JEANNE TUNKS SCHMALING: Entre Nous 23 GAA 2,3,43 Dramatics 3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Jr. Red Cross 3,4. SUZANNE FLORENCE SCHMELING: GAA 2,3,43 A Cappella 3,43 Glee 2, Treas. 23 Forum 3,43 JCL 2,3,43 8-5-3 3,43 ROTC Sponsor 3. WAYNE ALBERT SCHMELING: Basketball Mgr. 2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Hi -Y 2,3,43 Entre Nous 23 Forum 3,43 Track 33 H.R. Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Band 2,3,4, Pres. 43 ROTC Lt. 4. ' DUANE ALAN SCHMIDT: Hi -Y 43 Track Mgr. 33 Track 43 Warrior 3,43 Band 2,33 R -Club 4. WILLIAM NELSON SCHNELL: JCL 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Foot- ball 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Track 2,3,4Q Owl 23 Hi -Y 3,43 Club 33 Warrior 3,4, Sports Editor 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2,3,4. MARLENE ELIZABETH SCHOENING: ABL 3,43 Dra- matics 3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Glee 3,43 GAA 33 Pep Club 4. DUANE ALFRED SCHONBERG: Football 2,3,43 Club 3,43 Hi -Y 3,4. DONALD ARTHUR SCHULTZ: Dramatics 23 JCL 4. RONALD CARL SCHWARTZ: Glee 43 Football 33 Pep Club 3,43 Track 4. VIRGINIA MARIE SCORDATO: GAA 23 Y-Teens 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 Social Arts 4, Treas. 4. SANDRA PERNELL SEBORG: 8-5-3 2,3,43 Dramatics 23 Glee 2,33 Forum 3,43 A Cappella 43 Warrior 3,4, Art Editor 4g GAA 23 Role Calll' 43 H.R. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Fortune Teller 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK SHARP: Golf 2,3,43 Entre Nous 23 Band 2,3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Hi -Y 43 Euclidean 43 Engineer- ing 4. S. Saline N. Sanders R. Sanders L. Santee. F, Schafman G. Schmaling S. Schmeling W. Schmeling D. Schmidt W. Schnell M. Schoening D. Schonberg 54 SENIORS Beauty, Spectacle, joyous Music Add to Suspense, May Festival Inspires Romantic Dreams of Royalty W Q D. Schultz R. Schwartz V. Scordato S. Seborg W. Sharp G. Shields R. Shoen D. Short R. Shultz W. Simms C. Simpson D. Sims G. Sims R. Sjostrom M. Skoblin G. Smith H. Smith J. Smith GERALD ROGER SHIELDS: Owl 2,3,4, Points Editor 4, Pep Club 35 Dramatics 3. RONALD BARRY SHOEN: Intramural Basketball 2,3, Owl 3,45 8-5-3 3: Pep Club 4, Senior Rep. 4, Dramatics 4, IHSA Speech Dist., Sec. 4. DUANE JOHN SHORT: Football 2,35 Tennis 2,3,4, Hi -Y 3,45 Band 2,3,4, Sec. 3,45 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3. ROBERT LOUIS SHULTZ: Basketball 2, Golf 2,3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4, Pan American 3, JCL 2,35 8-5-3 45 Club 45 Class Pres. 3, H.R. Pres. 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. WILMA JACQUELINE SIMMS: JCL 2, GAA 2,3,4, Cap- tain 2, Student Assistant 2,3,4, Publications 2, Glee 3,4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Dramatics 3, Pep Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 35 8-5-3 3,4, Sec. 4, Student Council 35 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 4. CAROL LOUISE SIMPSON: Dramatics 2, JCL 2,3, Or- chestra 2,3.4, Pep Club 4, 8-5-3 4. DONNA JEAN SIMS: Dramatics 25 Conservation 2, ABL 3,45 Social Arts 3, 8-5-3 3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Pep Club 3. GLENNA MAE SIMS ROGER ALLEN SJOSTROM: Glee 4: Fortune Teller 4. MARILYN EDYTHE SKOBLIN: Dramatics 2, ABL 3,4, 8-5-3 3,45 Pan American 3,4, Pep Club 45 Glee 2,3,45 Top Ten 4. GARY REDMAN SMITH: Forum 3,45 8-5-3 3,4, JCL 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Euclidean 3,43 Engineering 4, Jr. Red Cross 35 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 3. HILDA LOUISE SMITH: GAA 2. JOYCE LORRAINE SMITH: Y-Teens 2,3,-i, Sec. 2, 8-5-3 4, Glee 2,4. 55 CECILE PAYTON SMITS: GAA 2g 8-5-3 3,45 Social Arts MARABETH ANN SPENCER: Dramatics 2g 'Glee 2,3,4g 4g Glee 4g Y-Teens 4, One Night Standi' 2g Forum' 3,-fig ABL 3,45 8-5-3 3,4j H.R. Sec. 4. RAMON CASEY SNYDER: ROTC Drill Team 2, Rifle , Team 34. SALLY IRENE SPRINGER: Pan American 2g A Cappella i 2,3,4g Madrlgals 2,3,-4. JOANN ELIZABETH SOHNER: Glee 2,33 A Cappella 44 DAVID PAUL STERN: cross Country 25,44 Basketball Social A1-tg 3,4 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g R -Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,-4g Pep Club 3,45 Track 45 National Athletic Scholarship DANIEL CLIFFORD SOPER: Band 2,3,4. Society 3,43 H.R. Treas. 3, PICS. 4. JAcK ERNEST SPACK: Basketball 2,35 Band 2,3,4g Tennis SUE MARY STEVENSON: 863 45 Pep Club 49 Glee 4' 2,-4g Hi -Y 3,4. ANN STEWART: Entre Nous 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4g 8-5-3 3,4g ABL 5,4, Treas. 4g Forum 3,4g GAA 2,3,-4g Warrior PETE ANGELO SPATAROg Hi -Y 4, 2,3,4, Administration Editor 3,4g Role Call 4, if -efe D Eiee -5 5 D I.: V7 'V A eett I eile N --, A A C. Smits R. Snyder I. Sohner D. Soper -I. Spack P. Spataro M. Spencer S. Springer D. Stern S. Stevenson A. Stewart J. Stites. M. Stotler D. Strand W. Strayer R. Stusrud D. Sundly A. Suskl SENIURS F lamingos, Palm Trees Depiet Tropical Splendorg Senior Prom Notable Climax for Class of 1954 56 C. Suslci A. Swzmberg P. Swenson R. 'lliylor J. Thayer J. Thompson L. Tinsley J. Tisdale M. Tisdale JANE AMANDA STITES MARGARET GEORGENE STOTLER: Orchestra 2,3,4: Library 2g Jr. Red Cross 4g Social Arts 3: GAA 2. DON MILLARD STRAND: ROTC Drill Team 2,3,4, Color Guard 4: Swimming 3,4: Conservation 2: Rio Rita 35 Naughty Marietta 2: Band 2,3,4g Fortune Teller 4. WARREN SIGLE STRAYER: Band 2,3,4. ROBERT WALTERS STUSRUD: Swimming 2,3,4: Club 4g Hi -Y 4: Euclidean Circle 3. DONNA JEAN SUNDLY: Pep Club 3,43 Glee 3,4: GAA 2.3,4g Fortune Teller 4. ANNA ELEANOR SUSKI CASMIR JOHN SUSKI ARTHUR EUGENE SXVANBERG: Library 45 Track 3,41 Cross Country 4: Dramatics 4. PEGGY LOU SWENSON: GAA 2,3,4: Forum 3,4g Glee 3,4g 8-5-3 3.43 ABL 3,43 Y-Teens 3g Library 2,3,4. .l- M. .l- Tallmnn Thompson VanSickle JOHN WHEELER TALLMAN: Glee 3.4. ROGER LEON TAYLOR: Cross Country -lg Operators 3,4. CATHERINE JOANNE THAYER: A Cappella 3.-lg Glc: 2g Student Council 2: H.R. Treas. 4. JAMES LEWIS THOMPSON: Band 2,3,-lg Hi-Y 3,-1. MARGARET THERESE THOMPSON: 8-5-3 3,43 Pan American 3,-4: H.R. Sec. 4. LAWRENCE AUGUST TINSLEY: R.O.T.C. Drill Tc-.un 2,3,4g Hi -Y 3,45 8-5-34: Band Z,3,-l. JEAN ANN TISDALE MARIAN ELOISE TISDALE: Orchestra 13,41 Night of January 16th 31 Student Council 4. JOHN BABCOCK VANSICKLE: JCL 2.3, Sec. 32 S-S-3 4: Orchestra 2: One Night Stand lg Night ol' Janu- ary 16th 55 Owl Z,3,4, Clubs Editor 2, Make-up Edi- tor 3, Editor 4g Quill and Scroll 3,43 Nklfllllltll Honor Society 3,43 Tow Ten 4: XWoinzxn's Club Contest -1. l 57 SENIORS Caps and Gowns: One Goal Reached, Another Set As June Graduates Don Academic Gowns of Gray R. Vanzandt R. Viet C. Vetrono J. Waggoner R. Wakenight R. Waldron S. Warne L. Weber R. Wharton E. Wheeler J. Whitacre G. Whittaker P. Wickens R. Wiegert J. Williams R. Willson J. Wilson S. Winkelman RUBY FERN VANZANDT: Glee 4g H.R. Sec. 4. RICHARD ARTHUR VEIT: R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2,3. CLARKE JOEL VETRONO: JCL 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4, R - Club 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Tennis 2,4g Warrior 2,3g R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2,3,4g Engineering 4g Projectors 2,3,4g National Athletic Scholarship Society 4g R.O.T.C. Lt. 4. JOHN MARK XVAGGONER: Swimming 2,3,4g R -Club 3,4g Euclidean 3g I-Ii-Y 4, Tennis 45 H.R. Treas. 35 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 4. RAMAR WILSON YVAKENIGHT: Football 2,3,4g Basket- ball 2g Track 2,3,4g R -Club 3,43 Hi-Y 45 Glee 3,4, Treas. 4g National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. ROBERT LEROY WALDRON: Football 3,43 Basketball 3,4, Tennis 3,4g Hi-Y 45 R -Club 3,45 Student Council 58 3, Treas. 3g National Honor Society 3,43 R.O.T.C. Cap- tain 4g Top Ten 4, Commencement Speaker 4, May Court 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. SHAROLDENE MAY WARNE: Social Arts 2g Library 3,4. LORRAINE EVALYN WEBER: JCL 25 8-5-3 39 Dramatics 2, ABL 49 A Cappella 2,3,4g Madrigals 3,4. ROBERT THOMPSON WHARTON: Dramatics 2,3g Forum 2,3,4g A Cappella 35 8-5-3 2,3g Pan American 2g Rio Rita 33 Glee 2. EDITH MAY WHEELER JOYCE IRENE WHITACRE: JCL 25 Y-Teens 2, Drama- tics 25 ABL 3,4g GAA 2,3,4g 8-5-3 3,45 Warrior 2,3,4, Index Editor 3, Senior Section Editor 4g H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 39 National Honor Society 3,4. GRETA KAY WHITTAKER: Glee 45 Fortune Telleru 4g Social Arts 4. 5 PATRICIA JOAN WICKENS: Glee 2,3,45 Dramatics 25 Conservation 25 GAA 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 45 Social Arts 3g H.R. Treas. 35 Fortune Teller 4. RAE ANN WIEGERT: GAA 2,3,45 8-5-3 35 Entre Nous 2,3, V. Pres. 35 ABL 45 Pep Club 4, Pres. 45 Warrior 45 H.R. Treas. 25 Role Call 4. JOHN WAR WILLIAMS: Euclidean 3,45 Forum 3,45 Op- erators 3,45 ROTC Drill Team 45 JCL 25 H.R. V. Pres. 2,45 Band 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Treas. 4. RICHARD LEE WILLSON: Hi-Y 2,3,45 R -Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 25 Base- ball 2,3,45 H.R. Treas. 35 Student Council 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,-4. JEAN MARGARET WILSON:Library 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3. SALLY LOU WINKELMAN: A Cappella 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Entre Nous 2,35 8-5-3 33 Pep Club 45 ABL 45 Role Call 45 A Cappella 4, Sec. 45 Pep Club 4, Senior Rep. 45 H.R. V. Pres. 3,45 Fortune Teller 4. GEORGE MARTIN VUINTERS: Cheerleader 2,3,45 XWar- rior 25 Student Council 25 H.R. Pres. 3. MARION MILDRED WIRZ: Owl 2. JOAN ELIZABETH WISCH: FTA 25 Forum 2,3,45 Con- servation 25 Glee 25 Pep Club 35 8-5-3 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 4, Pres. 45 H.R. Pres. 2, Treas. 3. K l li 3. Winters M. Wirz J. E. Wisch 3. Wolfe T. Wood S. Yarbray VI. Zipay D. Zitzke J. Zwiger JOHN CARL WISCH: Hi-Y 45 Glee 35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Basketball 4. JANE MARIE WISOCKI: Social Arts 4. RONALD MARTIN WITKOWSKI: Band 2,3,45 Night of January 16th 35 ROTC Drill Team 2,3,45 H.R. Pres. 45 Big Chief Wahoo 45 ROTC Captain 4. BEVERLY LEE WOLFE: Basketball 2, 35 Cross Country 3,45 Glee 3,4. THOMAS HARVEY WOOD: Track 3g Night of January 16th 3. SHIRLEY LEE YARBRAY JERRY WILLIAM YATES: Intramural Basketball 25 Hi-Y 4. KAY DOLORES ZEIGLER: GAA 2,3,4, Captain 33 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee 2,3,4. CYNTHIA ANN ZIOCK: GAA 2,39 JCL 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 45 Pan American 3,4, Sec. 45 Student Council 2,35 Warrior 2,3,4, Assistant Senior Section Editor 45 Role Call 4. MARCIA KATHRYN ZIPAY: Glee.25 A Cappella 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 3,4, Treas. 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. DONALD LEE ZITZKE: Swimming 2,45 Golf 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Publications 2,3,-45 Camera Club 2. JACQUELYN RAE ZWIGER: Social Arts 3: 8-5-3 45 H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3,4. A 3 -f-- S M 1 1 51552 33 A l C. Wisch J. Wfisocki R. Witkowski Yates K. Zeigler C. Ziock fix Q93 he .YL . ir '- .Sf EK kwilx x f ' 'Vi -X ' , x I y f .V . YQ. . I CAROLE A. SHIRLEY L. JUNE L. ADAMS ALBERTS ALBERTY RICHARD A. JOYCE D. FRED D. ALCOCK ALLEN ALTHOUSE ROGER B. NANCEE C. DORIS M. ANDERSEN ANDERSON ANDRUS JULIE A. CAROL A. CARL A. APPLEQUIST ARCHER ARCO LORENZO C ROGER J. JUNE L. ARREGUIN ARY BAKER NANCY L. KENNETH B. DAVID W. BARDEN BARKER BAUM M 5., I 1 5- ... A 'Q' . .y A4 , bf K ' g ,f ,ff I f A 1 ' I A m Q , I 1 3 1 I 1 .V 22+ a n .1 Al BARBARA J. BECK JAMES A. BENNETT DOLORES M. BISBEE SUE K. BRADSTEEN GERALD R. BROWN VERA M. BUTT SUE A. BECKENBAUGH JUDY K. BERGSTROM MOLLY K. BLACK STEWART B. BRAND PATTI I. BROWNING JASPER P, CACIOPPI DELLA M. BEDFORD EUGENE R. BERTCHIE SAMUEL E. BLACK JANET E. BRANDQUIST HARRIET B. BUNTING KAYE V. CAMPBELL LUTHER SHIRLEY A. BEDFORD BEEBE JOYCE E. ROBERT G. BERTELSEN BIANCHI PATRICIA L. FRED A. BLOCK BOSHELA SUSAN J. BETTY L. BRANDS BRENTN ER GERALDINE M. BARRIE G. BURKUM BIIRRIDGE THOMAS LESLIE L. CAPONE CARL BARBARA A. BISLKNAP HENRY BILLERT SH ERRYELLE I.. BOW M AN BEVERLY A. BRIGGS JAMES J. BUSSAN RONALD E. CARLSON rn Q Rf A X ei I 5 JOHN R. BELL REASE XV. BINGER ROBERT L. BUYER ADDISON BROXVN LINDA M. BUTLER JOHN T. CARMICHAIEL 61 gi . is My 'Is 'I s. I I gf' I Qgjfff I . 1. EOM 9' 'Q R by Mm.: R 4. . If . I ...f if 457 . K hh 5 I .. 1 A S, ' 3' ' .15 -. f A I BASIL A. RUSSELL D. MICHAEL R. CASCIO CASE CASSARO CAROL D. CAREN M. ROBERT L. CLEVELAND COLE CONDON NANCY J. SARA J. LEONA L. CIILP CUMMINGS DANIELSON SARA E. MICHAEL S. MARGUERITE C. DIXON DOHERTY DONZE LINDA J. DOROTHY A. AUDREY J. . DIINCANSON DYER EASTON ROGER E. STANLEY W. NANCY J. EDWARDS EDWARDS EKLUND 2 'V H Q-N s .:: '7:., '. A GAIL A. CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT H. COOK DIANE M. DAUENBAUGH E. LOIS DOTY KARLEEN A. EASTWOOD MARY E. ELLIS SAM P. CICERO MARY C. COOLEY DIXIE M. DEAN JOYCE E. DOUGLAS JO ANN EBBINGS L. LEROY ELMORE THERESA C. CICERO ROBERT G. COX CONNIE E. DEARTH SALLY A. DREIER HOBART B. EDSON JOANNE N. EMERY DAVID G. CLAY GERALD J. CREIGHTON JOHN G. DI GIOVANNI H ELEN E J. DRIUSSI JANICE EDWARDS HOBART L, ERICKSON Ima 2 'iw P 'il I my fi figs - if 4-J N: I LJ' ,ff 'T 3 ,S PEGGY J. FALL SH ITLLEYANN IE FINLEY MARK R. FRIDLY SALLY A. FURMAN TONY R. GAYTON HAROLD D. GILGAN QA ., X.. l Hg 'sl ,,, .3 at MERYLYN R. F E LTON YVONNE P. FONVIELLE LESTER E. FRY KENNETH R. GARD VITO J. GENOVESE FRANK A. GIOVINGO V - . m.V,, .- NICOLENA FEMMINELLA DAVID P. FORD SHARON L. FUNDY RICHARD L. GASPARINI DONALD K. GEORGI THOMAS J. GLEICHMAN cmlncsdzxy. Octulvcl' Zl LIZINVIIULI mtlu-1' dark 1m.l glouxny lm' tlu- IIIIIIOVB 1 ing thc Illinois Test. SIIAIIUD lfluhr. M-niur 'dura' to Holmlrt Iiriclcwn .md Suu liukmlmnlxglm. lmulpur. L-xplmm tlu- pm- UNIORS Before the upcning curtglin of I lh-111crx1lm'1' IXl.lHl.I..' lxI.ll'glICI'lIQ' Dnnfu puts the final tmlclws ul make-up on tln- u11fm'gvtt.1lwln LlI.ll'.lxfL'I', liulc Chris. portrayed by Grcgcr Haul. WN, -xy M 'S x I v5.45 , M . ' N A xxixfggl I --ix 4 ' . A . im. Wig 'M Rx .X sal N WK ... ff X 4 -iligw. K 'NX X ' A XX as s - . . ' N 53 1- l ' E W' . . . ,E ' - . J a , .A ' - Q... . --1 .gi . y V,f 7 b y - Z 'fi :ll ,Q .K ,. W' V, f yhzw : , 5' R 'sv I 1 -Q Ah A K KAY li SAMUEL 1. DONALD W. GODEREY GOLDENBERG GRABOXX' ANITA M. SAMUEL J, LINDA R. GRACIANA GREENBERG GREENE ROBERT H. JIMMIE D. MARLENE E. GREGORY GRUBB GUSE KENNETH C. KAY E. WILLIAM A. GUTHRIE HAAS HADA BETTY S. BARBARA A. MARILYN J. HALCOM HALLISEY HALLSTROM JACK P. THOMAS D. BARBARA A. HANSBERRY HANSEN HARDY 64 3 N131 ll'lllll.,W EVEN CI this nge he was i be Sr: IQ mow VVAUY FOBART OR passing Don Grabow, Sara Cummings, Barbara Oij, and jim Kcltncr discuss campaign tactics. From the results Of the election, they haul Something UNIORS Robert Haskins explains to Mike Cassaru antl Robert SclIIIbzIckcr the tletail on the knot of the tie of the ROTC uniform untl asserts that nent personal appearance is important. to crow about. A f Qifl - ' -. X: , up ll A 'sv- J N 1s f . i is 3 ae '-K w '.2 AA ' Qi XX A H... vu NANCY DI HARRINGTON LAXIURENCE E. HENDERSHOT GREGFR S. HOEL MARY K. HOOVER DELLA L. .IEXVELL GORDON D. .II ISTICE , siiuh, A f 11' Q .N J ,F 'D I Lf . 'Q ' ,f ,Q .: A AS H ' I S ., . . 1 f - A ' 3 Nu- . A N I DAVID H. ROBERT K. JUDITH A. HARRIS HARTFR HARTMAN GEORGE I. JOAN S. DENNIS L. HESS HICKOK HIGGINS SALLY A. DIANE LOREEN C. HOEL HOFFMAN HOLCOMB JOHN NV. DONALD G. MICHAEL R. HOUSER HIIHSMAN HUNSAKER IIIIRIQETTE L. MARGIIERITE R. NORMA L. ,IOESTEN JOHNSON JOHNSON IOANNE S. KAREN A. SHIEILA M, KAMPMEIER KANE KEHL Qi? Q. X .Qr rg 'E I .I .W A -ffe . .I ROBERT W HASKIN NANCY L. HIPPMAN JOHN G. HOLLADAY JAMES XV. HUSI XWARREN H. JOHNSON ALBERT ,l. KELTNER M Q ?- K 'H an f, if 1 ' X BETTY A. HAVENS XVALLACE II. HOBART ROBERT J. HOLLINGSXVORTH VINCENT J. INGRASSIA XVILLIAM R. .IOST KAR EN ,I. KETTLER A F' , V iz S .l. ELAINE HAYES GLORIA A. HODGES GAYLIE M. HOLMQIIIST SANDRA I.. ISELI NINA M, ,IULIANO VIRGINIA C. KINNEY .. 3? 23 .K I. is .f f Y . iffy ...QM f 9- . Q 2 5 Ally .W 2 ' I I M 3' I . ' .4 ..-V .Q if A f Mi 'F I sw! f 1 'I I I A ,.,, ,A .1 A A f 4. . I X ,A. f .ar I ai' A ll aw ,J . E E ' I .V . . K , . - . Q . . RONALD I.. SHARON R. SUSAN C. GERALD A. ELSIE M. ROBERT J. RAY J. KIRSCHBAUM KLEIN KNIGHT KNIITH KOERNER KOHLER KOOYER IRWIN J. PATRICIA A. BERNICE A. KENT N. SALLY M. MARILYN R. EDXVARD KRATZ KRISCHKE KROWCZYK KUNZ LAMENDOLA LANE LANGLEY PATRICIA C. RANDALL D. JOYCE E. JEAN H. GLORIA A. THOMAS R. SHELDON B LANNING LARSON LAWLER LAYNG LEE LESTER LIEBOVICH KARL W. RONALD E. ROGER A. AGATHA M. VITO RUTH A. ELWOOD T. LINDBERG LINDSTROM LOGESON LOTTA LOTTA LUCAS LUNDEEN RICHARD W. VIRGINIA R DONALD W. BERTHA E. JOSEPH J. BARBARA J. JO ANN M. LUNDEEN LUTZOW LYDDON MAGGIO MAGGIO MAMMENGA MANDELLA FRANK A. RUSSELL E. ANN S. GENEVA J. ROGER A. JANE P. M. CAROL MANTELLO MARINELLI MARLOWE MARTIN MARTIN MAXIM MLSCARREN A PAIM I I auf I' gi ,. XX'itl1 the nial of am CI1flIL1SI1lSfIC stngv crew, I Rcim-inlwei' Mamma. thc I iuniui' play. was .1 mum-ssliil prmluntiun. Mixing paint fm' thc sL'cnc'l'v .lI'L' LL-slic Curl nml Muriun 'I'nnnc1'. I UNIORS A littlc llAll'I11Ul'lIlIIljL on the siilc is alum- by bluniui' Glcc Club ineiiilvws. Suu Uffcnstcin. Mimi SLlmi'l1.ui, imil CZLIVUI Clcvclzlml, before the Christ' mm uascinlvly piwigiuiii. Q I 'ETS' SANDRA C. MLCASLIN JOSEPH XV. MAIOY FLORENCE M. MEDLIN POLLY MICHIELON MAE A, MIRTO CATHERINE M. MORRISON X, I , X05 A Q Q E.:,, .Q L Maxi A .. 5 K1 '- ,A . - I 1. DAVID C. SANDRA S, MMILITLLAND MIC'l.Iil.LAND MARJORIIZ il. WINSTON A. MIGRIEW ML-KUAN SANDRA ,l. rll.AY'I'0N li. MENZIES SHIRLEY l.. MILLS ANGELA Y. MONIESTIERU .IIESS XV. MOSSBIERG MUTRAS REGINA V. MILN I-' RAYMOND MORGAN XYANDA I. Ml VIR 67 --Q-.J 'g,,f Barrie Burritlge is passing the American Observer. a weekly news- paper. to Shirley Picchione and Helene Driussi. Current events play an important part in American history classes. UNIOR Richarcl Sampson antl Daxicl Jacobs listen to Rease Binger as he sounds off a little of his talent on the trumpet cluring a special jam session after a regular bancl practice. gd. , -If ,kzzg if eg., .vw DONALD li MULLEN JAY H. MUNTZ BEVERLY I NELSON CHARLES E. NETH SUE OPFENSTEIN MARLYS L. OLSON Q 'Q 'Q l- J L 1 1 if gf Q Q .-1 Q Ere - .li l, qu -... JOHN D. MULLEN ACQUELINIE M. NARDIELLO SUSAN M. ' NELSON SHIRLEY NETH ERY BARBARA J. Olj WILLIAM L. OLSON MONA N. MUNSON DONNA J. NEHRING GREGG NESEMEIER THOMAS L. NOLAN BEVERLY J. OLSON AI IDREY M. OSTROM , .. ,. . v wk ..J Y X .4- Rc 'Q 6. l 5. M 5 . sp- 3 A -L. 1 ikl lf? . uw i Q JH b ga D A 5 Q x v I M D .Q lf A I . f . A DAVID XX'. OXIUEN VON ETTA J PEDLOXX' .JAMES R. PLOCK MAIIRICE XY. PROBST LEROY W. RATZ VANIE M. RIZZO HENRY C. PAHLAS MITRILEE A. PEILA DELORES M. PLUMB DAVID A. PROI IDEOOT E. ARI ENE RAY RK HARD C, ROBBINS REX A. PARKER BRENDA I.. PETERS RICHARD D. PODESZXYJA FRANCES V, PROVENZANO JOANN E. RAY EDDIE L. ROBERSON EUGENE XV. PARRY ELLEN A. PETTIT JAMES E. POTTER PATRICIA A Quuss BRUCE C. REAM AUDR EY J. ROCKXVELL BEATRICE PATTERSON SHIRLEY A. PICCHIONE DELORES A. POXYXDER GARY L. RAGAN ROYCE R. REDDIG .JANE C. ROSBOROI IGH E. if . S BARBARA L. PEARCE RUTH M. PIXLER BARBARA A POWERS JOHN A. RALSTON DOUGLAS H REED MARY A. ROSSI .lf v E. , .ggi S i ip. If XVILLIAM M. PEARSON JAMES D. PLACE JAMES P. PRICE PATRICIA A. RANDERSON El IGENE T. RIGOTTI SANDRA I.. ROTI-IXVEl.I. 69 RONALD E. ROWLAND MARLENE N. SANFORD ROGER A, SCH EIDEGG ER SANDRA SHAW THOMAS D, SKIBBA SALLY J. SOI IDERS FRED H. SADEWATER FREDERICK R. SAUNDERS BENJAMIN K SCHLEICHER DALE D. SHELEY ELEANOR SLIVE ALM I I S S PATES .xv Y ,,,,,, I j - 'i' 3 . K . - . 3 2 M, -I 11 3 A Y I gm . ...lib 0 -1 gg.. it Q Y - I I Q S Eff ,.,, A F f .. r,. 3 .q w xr .W , Q ,. za ff' . .Q M. ' Ea H wa If . gp: Wx 'RS 9. .5 H. F ,QB f is 5 'Q C A vu., PATRICIA L. SADEWATER ROSANNE M. SAUNDERS NANCY L. SCHOPE DANIEL S. SHOUDY JAMES M. SMALLXXIOOD FREDERICK XV. SPEER COLLENE J. SAJEC ROBERT D. SCHABACK ER MARY J. SCHROCK CURTIS L. SIMS CHARLES L. SMITH ROGER D. SPICKLER THOMAS C. SALTERS .IEAN L, SCHAEFER DONALD I.. SCHXVARTZ NANCY L. SIMS JAMES L. SMITH CAROLYN J. STACIONIS tk .K M RICHARD L. .IAY F,- SAMPSON SANDWIC,H XVILLIAM lr. MIMI SCHAFER SCHARBAU DANIEL R. ROBERT E, SEARS SHARP CHARLENIZ LOXVEIJ. R. SISSON SISTLER YVONNE M. SUE SMITH SOMERS NANCY L. EDWARD .I. STEFEA STEMWEDE1. 2 .. . A 'T3' sf I a.: Iv ix , ..Q 1 N ix , Q . 2 K Q R I Q Ik ,us .mf W ...V JD S fi... 'II' if G. . t if N s SARAH N. KARIQN J. DONNA V. STIZVITNS STIZXX' ARD STORY DOROTHY Ii. ROY Ci. RICHARD If. S'l'O'I'l,I2R STRALIZY STROMMITR KAY A. IAMIQS Ii. CAROL M. STIINKARD SULLIVAN SXVANSON SIYIZ K. LLARA L. SIIIZLVA I. SXYANSON SXYIZNSON SXVINIIANK ,IAMIZS XV. HIZLITN L. MARION M. TAGIII5 TALLALKSIYN TANNIZR IIIZVVRLY D. MIC,llAIil, R. HENRY XV. 'LARRO 'I'AR'I'AliI.IA TAYLOR ,Qc 'Sv Listening to the play hack un the tape FCL'Ol'LIL'I', Vern Butt, janv Maxim, and Judy Bergstrom LIPPURII' quite PICHSCQI with thc results of thcir trim music in an after smhool m'cl1c-stm activity, UNIORS Aftcr il Iwiduy night session, il group of juniurx. Wlxiiilqi Muir. Sally I.uMcmIola1. Shirluy Beehe. and ,lu Ann Malndcllql disuuss some uf thc sports whirh highlight the GAA progrglm. 4 X Ev 5 x S .S ... .QF J, N hz 'SM K .45 gs! ekwwwf ...X -W , 'fl JV! xi if 'EW K J, . M! , if 5 ,f RlfSSEl.I. l.. TAYLOR CHARLES S. THOMAS CQAROLE J. THORNBLOOM JACK L. TIPTON LOU ANN TUCQK JANET A, ULLRILIH 1 2 PAUL L, TERRANOVA JAMES THOMPSON PAUL E. THORNE DELORES L. TISDALE JOLENE A. Tl VNKS CHAR LES M. VALENTINE SHARON D. THILL JAN ICE L. THOMPSON JAMES F. TILTON GREGORY G. TRESEMER THERESA J. TURNER KATHERINE L. VANSO Ba1'bai'a Pearce assists Bernice Krowczylc in an attempt tu tic- thc lmcaul bandage on victim, Carmen Vitale, during first uid class. Carmen uppcars UNIURS Xwarrior staff lllCHll3t'l'S, Genoa Martin, Shirley Bccldc. Julie Applcquist. unal Marion Tanner. cmnpnrc notes for the layout ililkl tlismc in nn-xt year's hook. to be enjoying the procedure. l ..- N. wa,- x 9 1' QA Q Vfzgi iv 3 ,ga 1 K A II A f-3 . f I A I SL ' I eu. E? .Q , L ly s Y 5. ,, IZIIGITNIZ R. VIZRONA ROUIZR K. XVIZLDIQN STI-.PHIQN K XX'IIITTIiMORIz NORMA ql. XX ILSON IIOXYARD AI. YOIING ,IOHN A. YXYANAI ISKAS -ww ,. M...- xr I Q M -'D' ' QX Q, ,f J V ,, F I V gh I 0 f n...w.LlI . . IRANKIS I I.A DONNA M. CAROL N. I.IiSl.IIi R. VI'IAI.I XVANKE XVARD XVARII ! IO ANN ,ION XY. BARBARA-M. MARILYN A. W I LLS XX'IiI.I.S W'HIPPI.ItR XVHITN IEY A PATRICK I.. BARTON I.. THOMAS -I. MARTHA I,. A : W IKSI2 XVILCQOX W'II.C.0X XY'lI.I.lAMS XVANDA NANCY I. IELIZAISIZTI-I XX' SANDRA QI. XVOLOCH XVQINASIZ XVUUD XVORRALI. II Officcrm .md their dates Iuud the Grzlxmd Malulm for Pastels m I.um Q 729' . iam. KARMIHN R, VITALIQ .IIIDITH K.. XX'ITl,l.IfR RICHARD A. XVICKITNS Rli HARD G. XVOLIIIZ .IAMIHS A. YOI'NG LYNN D. KAI ICG J fi ,an DOLORIQS I XYARNIER VAROL II. XVHITSON SHARON Ii. xN'Il.I.IAMS Rli IIARD I7 XYRIUIIT lisa' 'I SOPHO ORE ' Exlreme Upper Right: Ascending the stairs are Conway Johnson fStudent Council representativej, Jack Holtke fvice presidentj, Sarah Amore ftreasurerj, Mary,White fsecretaryj, and Bob Rehfeldt fpresidentj, the officers of 319. Upper Rigbl: Talking over homeroom business are the officers of 303, jay Karlin fpresidentj, Nancy Thomas fStudent Council representativej, Becky Hall fsecretaryj, Larry Rinaldo Qvice presidentj, and Anna Mae Gandolfo ftreasurerj. Lower Right: Pat Gile, secretary-treasurer of homeroom 314, discusses the design of the poster for the sophomore party with her fellow officers, John Hedderich fvice presidentj, Sheila Anderson fpresidentj, and Sam Patton fStudent Council representativej. Exzreme Lower Right: Jerry Seinwill fpresidentj shows the other leaders of homeroom 214, Carol Osterman fsecretary-treasure-rj, Kay Sohner fStudent Council frepresentativej, and Sondra Wcnrden fvice presidentj results of the primary elections for sophomore class officers. 7 4 Ilaufrraam 519, Bark Razr: il, Cook. -I. Cambicr. H. XX'right. li. l.. Boyer. -I. Behr. H. Pitts. 'l'1fvjrd Razr: D. Rutter. ,l. Rhodes. ,l. Limherg. M. Sweeney. C. Cglrtley. H. Murray. Siflllld Razr: Y. Spatcs. A. Knztus, G. Havens. S. Eithmtm. nl. Group. K. Fer- rigun. lhauz Rairx R. Rehfcltlt. I. Holtlcc. M. XVhite. S. Amore. C. T. -lohnson. Miss 'lf Keeler. llalziiraazu 505. Hari Razr: K. Barkley. 'lf Loy. D. L, Gowey. R. Henson. D. Sthleicher. N. Dowling. Tlvird Razr: XX'eath- erall. G. Benhum. l. Ciuwtoul. S. Brown. D. H. Smith. 'lf MrCoy, H. Carter. Srraud Razr: R. Varhle. M. Larson. F. Vlzukson. If. Blade. G, P1'irl1i11'tl, VI, Bea. G. Zwiger. Frau! Razr: bl. Karl- in. L. Rinnltlo. R. Hall, A. Cinndolfo. N. Thomas. D. Stevens. Mr. li. Biitcsole. IIIIUILWIIIIIII 311. 13.405 Razr: B. Polgluze. S. Braikson. N. Carl- ton. S. Snlatlino. bl. DiGiox'anni. R. 'lillT1CS. K. Dobson. Third Razr: B. Nnveroski. -I. B. Churrh. M. Spinello. P, Ford. L. Hoppe. L. Herr. Swaud Razr: P. Cast- rogiovanni. K. R. johnson. kl. Try, bl. E. Miller. M. Cordell. M. Catron. C. Rice. Fran! Razr: S. A. Antlcrson. bl, Hetltlerith. P. Gila. S. Patton. H, Cirzelalc. R. XX'itlmer. Miss P. Cictltlcs. Ilamiwaam ll-1. Buff' Razr: R. l.r.'wis, R. Picchietti, A. Swanson. XV. Hoffman, R. lN1cGaw, A, Earls. M. Burkholtler. R. Chap- man. Third Razr: S. Marker. M. Wfallatc. M. l.. Munson. M. Harris, R. Dnyhlmff. C. lfatone. H. RAIYINCF. Srraud Razr: INI. Gibson. N. Kinulitl, P. Pon- kouski. N. Grimes. K. Ruiz. A. -lohnson. M. Allcn. Al. K. Mess- man. Ffllllf Razr: G. Seinwill. S. XX'ortlen. C. Osterman. K. Snhner. L. XX'hitziiker, 'lf Conk- lin. Mr. F. Ottilic. lluzrzerrmzu 32-4. Baci Razr: N. Xwaeffler. M. Tague. J. Jennings, B. Olson, D. Kessling, L. Wrwlfe, Third Rout J. Petit. Booker, B. Burgess. S. S. Smith, E. Ary, J. Collins. J. M. Green. Sewzzd Row: A. Harris, S. Tortorice. M. Scott, R. Catron, K. Strayer, D. Fahllueck, Frou! Ruzw: N. Gentry. N. Magnusson. M. Meinl. J. Beal. J. Lego, Miss Suters. iLlu111w'rm111 316, Burk Row: C. R. Sajec. R. Repku. P. Panlcey, R. Hayse, R. Limlholm. J. Tarro. R. Gruotlis. Third Row: J. R. Johnson, P. Militello, D. C. Plumb. R. DlL'lClT12lD. L. Brunch, G. Christopher. Swofzd Razr: Hoople, B. Carlson. J. Gillbert- son, D. Nalley. D. Bertelsen. D. Finch, J. E. Dyrcson. Frrnzl Raw: L. Sherer, B. Marvin. N. Parson, N. Cook. McMahon. P. A. Anderson. Miss A. Hollem. llrnflewrzlzl 222. BML Rout R. Nayonis. VU. Corey. J. Matheson, K. R. Johnson. P. Heirlemun. F. Cairmona. Third Razr: R. Tunks. C. Houston, J. Parye, F. Render. L. Andrle. D. Stanis. O. Witslm- ington. Second Razr: P. Miller. A. Yancey. R. P. Miller. B. Shreve, M Dillin. D. Brnuer. 15111111 Razr: M. lsilfuyette. M. Cicero, D. Best. P. l.innartl, A. Rirottil. R. Templemun, Mrs. V. Gayle. llumwnwfl IIS. Burl' Rout M. Beers, B. Hass, A. Sellers, G. White-. Gritzhaugh, M. Phil- lips, J. Dean. Third Raw: R. Cannon. G. XX'aIlaclc. C. Trimble. K. Reber. M. Page. E. Buslcie. S. Allen. Semfzd Rout K. Kirn. C. A. Johnson, B. Connell, L. Russell. B. Liberatori. R. Hogan. B. Murphy. Frou! Raw: R. Spataro, E. Eastman. R. Gibson, S. Swenson. S. Martarano, C. A. Boyer. Mr. C. XX'iltl. OPHOMORES ff . .W ,,.,,......--Q--N Rigid: Sophomore elass officers, Lucy Stziuffer Qviee presitlentl, Anna lNlQlL Gantlolfo Qsccretiiryl, Sam Giurtlono Qpresitlentj, :intl 'l'heres.i Rotello qsetre- taryl. eliscuss with their iulxiser. Miss Ciirolyn Wones, the plans lor the 1 sophomore party. Cust Si Bon. E.X'II'c'lIlt l'jffwr l.afl.' Examining ii bottle of aiuitl in the ehemistry l.il'v .ire -lohn Beal Qtreasurerj, Nnlilen Gentry Qpresiilentj. .loyte Lego fStutlent Council representativel, Mary Meinl tsecretiiryj. iintl Nancy hliigiiiissiwii lxiie prcsitlentl. the officers of 32-l. l'pIlur Luflz Making plans for their homeroom party .irc the ottiiters ot 516, LaVerne Sherer lpresitlentl. Beth lN'liirvin lviee presitlc-ntl. Niinty Ciooli ltreasurerj. ,lane McMahon lStutlent Countil represent.itixe3, iintl Natalie Piirson fseerctary J. Iqzziw' Laffi Entering their homeroom before school are Marie Citero trite wresitlent , Prim Linnaml Stutlent Council rewresentaitive , Miirti.i l..ll:ilYL'tlt' l n l E . lprcsitlentl, and Dorn Lee Best Qsecretiil'y-trensurer1. the ottiters ot ill. Exlfwzxe Lniwr Lefli Piiusing for ii drink after tlass .ire the officers of homeroom 115. Rosemarie SP2ltLll U Qpresidentj, Lihby liiistmiin tviie pre-si, tlc-ntl. Dick Gihson lsecretiwyl. ilntl Keith Wlorner ltrensurerl. '77 OPHOMORE aj vw Lf F gf Right: Testing . . . one, two, three. Go alietulf' says Bill Peiln. Tom Rehwalcl holds the microphone for Kay Reber as she practices il rzlclio speech. Sondra XX'orclen lends 21 hantl in acljusting the tape recorcler. Exlreme Ufwfier Lefl: Tlieresa Rotello fStuclent Council representiitivel sells Role Call tickets to the other officers of 318, Rosemarie Hobart fsecrctaryj. Bill Rancierson fpresiclentj, Lloycl XX'heeler Qtreusurerj, nncl john Melenas Qvice presiclentj. UjfIlw1'Lefl: Talking over an article in n recent Owl are lfrecl Dc-rr fsecre- taryj, Don Dohel fpresiclentj, jucly Riggins 1Stuclent Council representativej, Bob Price ftreasurerj, and jun Stenholm fvice presiclentj, the officers of 221. Louw Lefz: Tom Rehwulcl reads the minutes from the recent Student Council meeting with the other officers of 302. Delores Anconn fsecreturyj, Gary Bengston Qtreasurerj, Chuck Lincl Qvice presitlentj. uncl Sharon Wfartgow Qpresidentl . Exlreme Lower Lefli Pat Sullivan fsecretaryj, Roscoe Burke fvice presiclentj, Sam Giardono fpresiclentj, Bob Becknell QStuclent Council representativej, and Jackie Harris ftreasurerj, the officers of 207, examine il reference book. I1umw'fmr11 3l8. Iilfl' Ruiix' G. L. Denny, K. Davis. P. Beasley, C. Strombci'g.:. R. Ccruti. IZ. Col- loton. H. Harris. 'lfiird Rout P. Leucllen. tl. Morgan. li. 'l'otl1, I. XX'ooul. R. If. lfillilln-ak. D. Boos, C. Kctnlium, 'lf Siott. St't'flI1d Izflllf S. Burke. li. Allen. J. Olthoff, M. GL-rstcn. tl, Dyrc- son. Y. Green. K. Maitland. Frau! Rout XY. Rimili-i'son, -I. Melcniis, R. Hobart. I.. XX'lu-clcr. 'I'. Rntclln, K. Pcttis. Miss lf. Valentine. Ilmziwvmul Ill, Iizrlr Rfmt XXL V2lI1f,SfI'LlI1xl. li. lfmry. NY. H.il- com, R. Barnes. XV. Pi-ilu. li, Skow. R. XX'. Ncwkirl-1. 'l'lfjrzf Roux' H. Long, G. Scl1i1lm1i'kci'. R. Vifiitkins, R. McNci1ny. VI, Zcis. L. Mitchell. R. Brown. Siilllld Rout M. Costnnm. I. Hcnilcrson. A. IIIIIOINLIS. C. CLll'lCI', R. l.nRoszi, R. Gonmlcv. I. Puiilcy. l r11r11 Raw: D. Dohcl, .I .Str-nholm, R. Prine, bl. Riggins. R. li. Hingcr, M. Mzzyniuxl. Miss M. Pmrtlctt. Ilrlzrziwmml 30.2, limb Razr: R. Meyer, C. Iiklunil. Al. Spciscr. H. Swinlmnk. '1'. I:II7ALIL'I'Lllkl. -I. O. .Iolmson. G. Dcvinc. Tfrird Row: VU. Gibson, IW. Sliillllu-1111. I.. Cook, R. A. Plain.-, -I. Christ- ensen, P, Xwriglit, C. Parker, Swwzd Rout IS. Carlson. S. Trotter, P. Martini. S. XX'hitlcy, B. Myers, P. Ruttcr, M. Hond- ros. Frou! Raw: S. VC'iii'tgow, C. Lind, D. Anconu. G. Iicngston, T. Rchwiilal, C. Grow.-s, Mr. R. jeainmairc. Ill1lllt'l'0UIIl 227, I3.u'ff Rlllfl L. Wfhceler, D. Blaulc. D. Mcrclmnt, ISI. XVooiI, C. Seddon, A. Rotolo, P. Vlhgncr. Tlvird Row: S. Doty, VI. Lewis, AI. Mcssmim, IE. Mouscl. P. Kimpcl, Sullingcr. ,l. Hoey. Second Rout S. Toth, I.. Oslunil, A. Dzik, R. Davis, M. I.. Ray. L. Compcrini. 'l'. Marinclli. Front Raw: S. Giiumlono, R. Burke, P. Sullivan, AI. Harris. R. Beckncll, R. Ifnlillwclc. Miss N. XX'ills. 79 'S A Q, yy '5- ' V 2.1 'U M an its f. ,g xi ii at ss ' 5 Rvws 5 ' Q W M 4 i Y G 5 SY' :A as XJ OPHOMORES xt Q K -SX Lefl: Jane McMahon antl Barhara Cole paint colorful posters for their candi- tlate hefore the sophomore elections while Lihhy Eastman antl Marianne Duhinsky give helpful crititisms. Ifxlrwllu LvlI7f7c'1' Riglvli Bill Purdy hire presitlentj. Points out an article in a recent Life magazine to his fellow officers of homeroom 3l7. Anthony Bufalo tpresitlentj. Carol Dunklee Csccretaryj, and -larkie Moore ltreasurerj. I,vf7f1c?l' Riglifz Bill Liork ltreasurerj, janet Ellis trite presitlentj. Nancy Friberg tsecretaryj, Paul Van Sickle Q5tutlcnt Counril representativcj. and Linda Zitzke. officers ot homeroom 117, talk over an assignment. 1.uu'w' Rigllli Climhing the stairs after class are the officers of homeroom 106, ,Io Ann 'l'hreatlgill fStutlent Council representativej, Pat Peter Qpresi- tlentj. Carol -lac-nitke tsecretaryl. Angela Cascio trite presitlentj. and Louie Oddo ftreasurerj. lfxlfwrze l.uu'w' Right: Pausing for a moment heforc entering sehool are the offiters of homeroom 15-L Rohert Johnston tpi'c-sidentj. jutly Bic-tau Qsecretary- treasurerl. and Sally Xwatlington fStutlent Counfil representativej. SOPHOMORES Leffz Mrs. Marie Mudra, speaker at the Big Eight Press Conference, tells Mary Page, seated, Sally Watlington, Sandra Granquist, Angela Cascio, and jane McMahon about the book she wrote recently on David Farragut. Extrwzze Upper Rigbl: Jo Mary Lee fpresidentj, reads the morning announce- ments to the other officers of homeroom 301, Roberta Montanye ftreasurerl, Carol Olsen fsecretaryj, and Victor Schoonmaker Qvice presidentj. Upper Righf: Discussing last minute business before going to class are the officers of 226, Bob Wasliington fsecretary-treasurerj, Pat Terranova fStudent Council representativej, Bennette Sansone fvice presidentj, and Lucy Stauffer fpresidentj. Loafer Rigbz: Tom Middleton Cpresidentj reads an interesting article in a magazine to the other officers of 207, Joy Stima fvice presidentj, jackie Peter tStudent Council representativej, and Marcia Crosby fsecretaryl. Extreme Lower Righzz Gathered around a locker are the officers of 205, Paul Erickson Qvice presidentj, Sam Cassaro fpresiclentj, Grace Bashaw QStudent Council representativel, Barbara Cole fsecretaryj, and Richard Peterd ftreasurerj. 82 llfmzwwwzzz 301, Bwle Raw: D Ewaldx, D. Dugan. C. Rozene G. Cummings. 'I. Wfessels, Hewett. D. ML'I.ziughlin. R Buzise. 'I'fzi1'd Ruzr: 'If hlzimes, P B411-vile. I. Iiye. If, Budde. H Stokes. N. Aden. A. Pllllllllil. N Rogers. Suzwud Rfzzv: M. George F. Verdinai, N. XV, Smith. R. j Cole, D. Wblfe, G, Oskins. I. Gray, li. Peterson. lfmuf Razz' UI. M. I.ee. V. Sclwonmziker. C A. Olsen. R. Muntimye. D Czissinppi. V. Tindell. Al. Cfnsaiu Mr. A. Saiud.ii'g1is. G Ilrnzlrmfzzzz' 216. Burk Razr: M Slzukster. li. Antwiik. R. A Miller. C. Iirziuer. C. Gullwrimd sen. IZ. XY'illwui', C. Hovey, G Betts. 'lilzird Ruzr: S. I.ulii5'm'o D. 'l'urner. 'lf C. johnson. ,I Cieliesz. VU. Kusluslce. D. Elf xersun. P. DeVliegei'. H. Rich iirds. M. Yardley. Surwzd Razz' M. DiVei'di, D. Pieiwefield, -I I.1IINl3Cl't. Ii, lriclcel. li. Matthews A. Qni'il'ussi. P. Puwrie. D Gitehel. Fmm' Razr: I.. Stzluffer H. Sansone. R. XXILISIIIUKLIIKIH. P II.Cl'I'2lDllY1l. R. Hcinveroth. XX Foster. D. Nelson. Miss R Fisher Ilfzzfm-wzfzz 207, BME Razr: E Isiwsun. vl. MnDanel. D. Schme ling. 'If Iilzike. If. Nusslmium R. Rinedolliir. P. Vurnum. Third Rzfzr: R. G.mtz. S. Pritzlziff. XX' Alwcls. D. Clay, R. Barnard. D UI. Smith. S XX'elwstcr. It. Itnd sley. Szzmzfd Razr: VI. jackson. ,I Iiryuiit, P. XX'inters. VI. Humber- lin D C irx'in D I-Ierlmi' I-I Moline, I.. Gmlww, Fx-ml! Rout 'If Middleton. VI. SIIIHLI. M Crosby. 'I. Peter, R. Karlin, I. Isxmsden. Miss R. Krieguer. llfzwzzvmzzz 105, 13.105 Rolf: R Herhsleh. V, Bulwelis. -I. Schuon mulcer. Ii. XX'oId. D. Green. D Graixcs. D. Puukett. Tlvird Rau' H, Vl'eller'. M. Tluirlwell, A Verheski. -I. Hancock. DI. Mad drell. FI. McGe:1chie. M. Kegel. V Addottn. Szmzla' Razr: B. House S. llnmes. IS. Robinson, K. Stu dulzl, M. Mimtiileuizc. Axelson I.. C. Smith. Ifrmz! Razr: S. Cas sum, P. Iiiirlcson. B. Cole. R Peterd. G. Biislmw. M. Duhinsky Miss A. Siipuriti. .un- J . . . Better be ready about half past eight. Yes, practically all of us are ready about half past eightg but between 7:30 and the time for Hthew date, there is a flurry of last minute primping - and dreaming. ,1g.Mr.1.-aa1.L..1M.,..as.at.r..J.u,..i. ..km...,.,.m-,mtu.:f.... L., M,-.M 1. kXif ,A i',i'1 .j Qf I 14. 231 .. 5 gf Quik' M-11. 0 1 W5 1.5 .xv K svMww K Qt ' QQ N 'x 1 Es ei .2 X I A 2.3, 1. 1 , . , ,..- ., .. , f 5. KK f 9 ' , an - ' 125' gui : 5 ks? ' Q 46354, k :Z '. ,R Q' ! XX X X ,,..v ' -Q, N. NT ' X.. 1 f A - Siff' Q, v, .1 . .W mf -funk, ' f 1--ww5,f::fr'f M. ftcww of W y W ,f -'ffnkfyf M 5,5 A , I wf,' .H 1' 4 ,M J Q ,f 'f 4 Mx. - w A 2 fm v' 1 w ' vr w- - amz H2524 A wg., fp Af nr , ,Q Y fb , A wi Arg, 1.4, 51 'R MQ , ,arm A M ,wg ,M H1 ww 1 ji . ,M LB? ,Q a L f fi Hx 4 wi if? K A ' - .- W W ' n Maur 'Q ,, . M.. ,x NT - 5 We -wr-,. Q No-.. ' 'f--.- W Sw XM ---. ' jr - ' v: ,.,x.lf , Q. - X 1 I r- .MT X YW?-4 .gf K fwi'TqA??Ni5Nf' x ' E N Wai wgwgwwwwwmk XE . M- . . W 4 Q 4 x 5 ,Sign N 30 1 6. i W They Blend Their Voices with Harmon . . . A Cappella Do, re, me. fa .... Melodious strains are heard each spring as many song birds try out their vocal chords in hopes of joining A Cappella. When new members are announced by the director, Mr. Floyd Ohlson, each one realizes he has been selected on his ability to read music and his voice quality. Stemming from an A Cappella choir which originated in Central High School, the musical organization gives those with superior voices opportunities to practice and perform. Many projects throughout the year, both at school and in the community, claim the members' time. Each winter anyone passing by room 219 might hear voices in chord, and some- times discord, practicing carols for Christmas programsg each spring singing and resinging of May Festival selections stream through the halls. To open the first basketball rally of the year, the voices rang out lustily as A Cappella spectators sang Bari Razr: tl. Schoonmaker, ul. Tilton. S. Cassaro, R. Geno- vese. R. Cook, li. lierry. J. Wisch. H. Rubin. R. Place tpresidentj. Hendrick. T. Loy. T. Scott. Third Roux' -I. Peterson, S. Schmeling. Thayer. C. Peters tvice presi- clentl. P. Van Sickle, XV. Nethercut, R. Mott. D. jones. D. Dohel. -I. Bates. C. Peeples. R. McLaughlin, H. Brace. R. Kooyer. VI. F. Price, A. Verbeski. Second Rout Church. P. McCall. S, Knight. C. Olsen, S. Wforden. M. Shukster. D. Powder. D. Plumb. J. Sohner. C. G. Cleveland. lvl. Rosecrance. I.. XX'eber. S. Springer ftreasurerj. bl. Stenholm, j. Lambert. Fflllff Razr: G. Hodges, M. Zipay, S. XX'inkelman. tsecretaryl. D. Hoffman. M. Ford. B. Brentner, VI. Wisch, N. Harvey. E. Hayes. S. Bressler. R. Hall. S. Seborg. M. Maynard. L. Carl. C. XX'arcl. B. Bradley. ' Bill Nethercut trips over the ivories as accompanist for the duet ot Sharon Bressler and Sally Springer during a rehearsal of the Modern Madrigals, 86 Go, You West XVarriors and XYfest High Sons and Daughters . A concert at Roosevelt and XXfashington junior high schools and appearances at churches and civic organiza- tions are just a few of the groups' projects. An initiation in the fall brings both memories and new experiences of hair coated in egg white and faces smeared with lipstick. A winter potluck and a spring picnic were nights of brain teasers, games, and contented stomachs. Cold feet and wind blown hair were the only drawbacks of a spirited time spent on a chartered bus to a Freeport football game. Although it requires hours of practice and participation, A Cappella provides ample rewards for its trillers when they hear the thundering applause after each presentation. odern Madri al ingers This year the Modern Madrigal Singers completed their thirteenth year ot' entertaining West High and Rockford, Organized in 1941 by Miss Hilda Humphreys, the group, composed of twelve regular singers, an accompanist. and three understudies, was developed for the purpose ot' preparing and presenting programs tor school, church, and civic groups. Tryouts for membership are open to anyone, and selections are made on the basis of quality, ability, dependability, and personality. Typical programs have included selections from Roberta, Kiss Me Kate, spirituals. and romantic ballads. Another facet of the groups appearances is their dress. This year the boys wore tuxedos, as in previous yearsg and the girls, blue taffeta skirts with white jersey blouses. Highlighting their engagements was the appearance at the spring band concert. Making arrangements for each performance kept Bill Nethercut, the manager of these talented song birds, extremely busy. Mr. Floyd Ohlson, director, deserves a great deal ol' praise for the work he has done with the fine group. WN Earnest Vocalists Learn Techniques, Enjo Singing, jmziar Giflr' Glee Club, Blick Rauf: F. Provenzano. B. Olson. S Thill. R. Lucas. B. Hardy. J. XX'eller. M. Tanner. D. Jewell. D Drier. N. XX'onase. M. Guse. Ffmrflv Rout G. Stewart. B. Crutcher A. Lotta, Cl. Chamherlain. E. Korner, S. Offenstein, C. D. Cleveland ltreasurerl. H. Bunting. lvite presidentj. S. Stevens. S. Somers. ll Lawler. Tlvira' Ruiz: C. McCarren. J. XX'ells. l.. Doty. S. McClelland R. M. Saunders. lpresidentl. L. Holromh. P. Mithelon. A. Ray, F Medlin. B. Holcomb. B. Tarro. E. A. Pettit. A. Marlowe. Serwzd Rau' A. Rockwell. Y. Smith. G. Lee, M. Cooley, S. Nethery, H. Tallackson J. Applequist. B. Wood. N. Culp. G. Oskins. J. Tunks. S. Swinbank Frfnzf Rout J. Ehhings. S. Furman, D. Wlorral. lsecretaryj. K Steward. M. Black. M. Scharbau. B. Peters. B. N. Hudson. G. L Denny. D. Bishce. K. Eastwood. M. Peila. Sellllfl' Girlie' Glue Club. Bail Rout G. Neill, NV. Christopher. D LaRosa. J. Tisdale. D. Manning, B. J. Dochier. G. XX'hittaker, I Brauer. C DeXX all. ltreasurerJ. M. Buskie. lpresitlentj. B. Johnson M. Denny. liunrllv Ieflllf S. Larson, Knight, H. Reitsch, LI. Carl- son. J. Beyer. B. Kemper, J. Davis. E. Alley. J. Armato, XV. Simms tvire presidentj. R. Van Zandt. V. Hessel. J. Smith. Tblrd Rau' P. W'ickens. C. Hevrin. C. Olsen. A. Saieva. M. Skohlin. O. Yancey D. Clark. P. McNames. B. Poolos. D. Montague. C. Lueido. B Miller, S. Stevenson. N. Robertson. Sewml Razr: M. DiGiovanni M. DePorter. lsecretaryj. C. Carey. C. Hazzard, M. Kilgore. J. Dion. D. Sundly. Li. Priehe. J. Bartlett. A. Hanson, M. R. Peters. M. Dwyer Frrml Rout K. Doyle. N. Roderick. B. Behr. B. Anderson, M. John- son. C. Anderson, K. Zeigler. M. Schoening. L. Falk. K. Hartje, J Monks. P. Swenson. A. Gianquinto. 88 fOppoJite Page! Sopbwzmre Girlr' Glee Club. Bark Rout S. S. Smith. M. Scott. B. Burgess. E. Booker. S. Doty. J. B. Dyreson. L. Stauffer, R. Cannon. L. Cook. J. Mr'GeaChie, D. Smith, P. Linnard. J. Bailey. Fnnrflv Razr: B. Polglaze. L. Smith, M. LaFayette. lpresidentj. D. Cassioppi. P. Miller. K. Kirn. J. Christensen. S. Stein. S. Logeson. M Harris. J. Lee. R. Karlin. ltreasurerj. B. Shreve. C. Shoemaker, Third Roux' R. A. Place. J. Peters, P. Anderson. S. Lee. M. Larson. C. Boyer, N. Thomas. J. K. Messman. C. Brown. J. Miller, M. Dillon. P. Terra- nova. lsetretaryl. J. Threadgill, lsecretaryl. A. Bunting. 5t'L'l!1l.'lI Razr: P. Martini. J. Bietau. J. Cascio. L. Grahow. J. Lewis. D. Stevens. D. Best. Y. Green. S. Swenson, P. Robbins. M. Crosby, J. Oltoff. K. Maitland. M. Wlolcott. Flrrl Raw: B. Srhafman. P. Peters. B. Marvin. H. Long. E. Ary. C. Dunkley. lvice presidentl. L. Zitzke, Bl. Beers. N. Elliot. N. lllitchell, K. Sohner, J. Behr. K. Davis. Hoyt' Cjlw Club. Biff! Rau! R. Marth, P. Martin. H. Dermody, R. Ellman, R. Reglenius, G. Hoel. R. Gessner. XV. Hoople. P. Terranova. J. Christopher. Third Roux' D. McLaughlin. A. Rue-fer. P. Pankey. V. Lotta. P. Outzen. R. Morris. R. Logeson. J. Wlliite. J. Houser. F. Piechi. Semizd Roux' D. Proudfoot, J. Sandwick. R. Dirk- man. R. Britton, J. Price. R. Lindstrom. A. Spates. R. Strayley. M. Harris, T. Priebe. T. Marinelli. Frfnzt Rout J. Carter. J. Ghihellini. fpresidentJ, R. XX'akenight. ftreasurerj. B. Wculfc-. G. Chandler. ltreasurerj, R. Schwartz. J. Bean, lvice presidentj. B. Foster. J. Miller, lserretaryj. XV. Johnson. D. Forrester. Prepare Pro rams . . . Glee Clubs From the joyous singing of Come to the Fair to the mournful phrasing ot' Old Man River, the Glee clubs take active roles in the musical pattern of Wfest under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. The two hundred forty' eight members joined the units primarily to learn the techniques of group singing, to enjoy recreational singing, and to prepare programs. Yuletide at Wfest High gives an opportunity for them to sing carols for pleasure and for the Christmas pageant. Many of the senior members sang in the choruses of The Fortune Tellerng all four choirs participated in the May Festival. There are no requirements for joining the Glee clubsg and after looking at their enrollments, one can correctly assume that group singing is one of the most popular co-curricular activities. Looking over some of the faxorite songs of the Glee tluhs are Barry Foster, Patricia Loftloski, Kathryn Hall and ,loveda Cascio. These four students eath represent one ot the four Glue clubs. megs it 9 Magic of usic a netizes Audiences . . . . rchestra In wonder, one might note the variety of sounds coming from the orchestra room- Could this be the orchestraf' he questions. Suddenly, without warning, the clear flowing tones of the instruments are heard. The varied sounds were only the tune- ups of the seventy-four pieces. The change in sound had come about when Mr. June E. Bornor, the director of the group since 1918, stepped to the podium. Besides the presentation of a concert in March, musical talents were made known to everyone at the appearances in the Christmas pageant, The Fortune Teller, the May Festi- val, an assembly, and at both class plays when the instru- mentalists provided music before curtains, between acts, and after the performances. Outstanding in the minds of all the members is the performance at the Baccalaureate service. ' One of their favorite pastimes is making recordings. A tape recorder tells the true story and gives an excellent oppor- tunity to pick out faults and eliminate them. Making a record is quite a feat and brings many thrills to all who participate. For a new project this year, a concert by the University of Wfisconsin Symphony for an assembly in April was sponsored by the group. The only requirement for membership is the ability to play a symphonic instrument well enough to be a part of the ensemble. To give students an opportunity to read and perform good musical literature is the sole purpose of the organization. All types of instruments, from the cellos to the cymbals, provide emotional outlets for members. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were Ray Pitton, president, Mary Moffatt, vice president, Jane Green, secretary, Beverly Anderson, treasurer, and Sara Dixon, librarian. Janis O'Dell was appointed concert mistress, and Mona Munson, Barbara Pierce, and Dorothy Stotler served as assistant librarians. The insignia worn on White sweaters is a black lyre on a red background with the letters RI-ISO printed over a This is the outfit worn most of the time although often during the year the musicians dress formally for per- formances. On graduation, a bronze medal, a lyre inscribed with WRHSO, is given to seniors. This reward for three years of service is considered a great honor. Orchestra work is enjoyable, and there is only one rule to follow: to be present whenever the orchestra plays unless excused by illness or another vital reason. Baci Razr: B. Kasten, D. Wai'nei', Rosietta Sanders, S. Ayles, F. Render, P. Egan: Faurlla Raw: S. Worrall, K. Clark, S. Cummings, B. Robinson, K. Ferrigan, B. McCaslin, J. Ellis, K. Wilkinson, T. Wilcox, G. Justice, P. Danielson. Third Raw: M. Glynn, M. Stotler, S. Swanson, G. Holmquist. Secaad Razr: D. Stotler, N. Anderson, S. Iseli, S. Dixon. S. Kampmeier, R. Schmeling, S. Watlingtrwn, J. Group, E. Budde, S. X5Uartgow, S. Trotter. Fraat Raw: J. O'Dell, Qconcert mistressj, J. Bergstrom, J. I-Iedderich, K. Pettis, L. Butler, B. Anderson. 90 'SLS -wt R.. .. 3. ,Ne J. -.. H- .e 2 ,I ..-aug, hear those trumpets. boys! Ken Wilkinson. Tom XVilcox. Gordon justice. Mike Cassaro. and Phil Danielson hlentl an few notes in an after school session. Let s A .wi Roux' VI, Collins. VI. Maxim. Mr. -I. Bornur fdirectorj, B. Pearce. R. Pitton. K. Homer. V. Hutt. R. I.aRusn. M. Rayc. M. Snrmfurtl. llvird Razr: C. Arm. li. Mammcnga. P. Fall. C. Simpson, M. Montalconc. N. Eklund. S. Bcckcnhzxuglu. S, Gmquist. M. 'l'istl.1lc. Sturm! mr: ,I Pluck. M. Munson. Eastman. D. -Iocelyn. Frwll Roux' R. Paul. INI. King. M, Moffatt, M. Gcrstcn, I. 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X W . fx I Y 5- d ' i - V 3 A A V ,L X?-2: 1- 135. , N... i .N 5 is ,K :kv f Q, Q v 3 A . ... 4. is . gxkm iw, p 4, V ,, .ami . N . 7 K -4'Sk- ., Q Y' N .pf l .. 'S' , Wx A 5 1' 1.0 , -fx .1 ' bw' 14 41,151-1, 'Lf Q, M 4 :I R uw Q3 'R 'f rif Musicians Go Un Tour Before April Concert . . . Band Check your shoes here! Oh, look at those holes in the socks on the line! Ouch, you stepped on my toe! Such were the remarks of shoeless dancers at the annual Sock Hop. Of course, the hop was only one of the many band activities. When the group was organized in 1907 by Mr. john T. Haight, it was the first high school band in the world, and it is now an integral part of school life. Long hours were spent in practice before presenting half- time shows for the home football games at Beyer Stadium. Sports followers again heard the band as it provided music during the basketball season. When the musicians participated in the Christmas program, they made quick changes from popular tunes and marches to those with religious back- grounds. Rehearsals for the spring concert, presented on April 4, were entered with all enthusiasm, and selections were previewed when the boys went on tour to Roosevelt and Washington and then played at a West assembly. After the spring concert, the organization combined with other groups to present the May Festival and later furnished music for the Commencement exercises. Experiences in the search for music, however, were not all work. During the year the gym and pool were open to all band members for two fellowship evenings, all left for home after those get-togethers tired but full of pleasant memories and all the doughnuts and milk they could hold. Hats should be raised to the fine leadership afforded by the officers elected first semester: Wayne Schmeling, presi- dent, Robert Mott, vice president, john Williams, secretary, and Richard Mott, treasurer. Credit is due, also, to four of the hardest working and often unsung members: Robert Brady, student director, Gene Rigotti, instrument managerg Phillip Burke, property manager, and David Hubbell, libra- rian. West will not forget the famous war dance by Chief Wahoo, portrayed by Ronnie Witkowski. The Indian is a character created by Director George Trumbull. BML Ruux' R. O. johnson, tdrum maiorl, R. XX'itkowski, fChief Wahooj, R. Brough, Mr. G. Trumbull, tdirertorj. Iffun-Ili Rout' rl, Spark. R, Larson, R. Henson. R. Condon, XV. Pic-la. H. Erikson, K. Barker, D. Probst. T. Hansen. D. Higgins, j. Williams, R. T. Mott, R, Sampson, 'lfiird Rfmx' J. B. Church, R. L. Boyer, B. Ream, R. Wright, C. Gardner, R. Repka. D. Soper, R. Case, R. Haskins, T. Keegan, G. Strommer, G. Ridgway, -I. L. Thompson, Swwzd Roux' R. Varble, E. Rigotti, R, D. Gustafson, D. Hubbell, I. Holladay, R. McNeany, D. C. Plumb, L. Cole, R, Prater. R. Brady. Frwzl Roux' N. Grimes. R. Martin, E. McClelland, B. Burridge, L. Arreguin. 93 1 wwe-x Cn Q Brains Tick, Keys Click -- To the clatter of typewriters and the scent of cement, the Owl is published in room 251. It all begins on Monday when the weel-:'s assignment sheets are tacked up on the bulletin board. These blue sheets serve as a signals for reporters to commence their interviews. Teachers and students are contacted, and sports and social activities are covered for any news or feature items. Deadline days are Friday and the following Monday. Lights burn late these two nights as stories are typed, headlined, and copyread. Snacks from next door and snatches of con- versation are liberally mixed with the work. On Wfednesday, make-up day, a dummy copy of the paper is pasted, and the galleys are proofread. The finished news- papers, back from the press, are folded on Thursday after- lfjfju 1' As .lean Baumbach and ,lo Anne Latino prepare envelopes to be distributed to the homerooms. Bertha Maggio. Vanie Rizzo, and Bob Cox wait tor assignments. lfffjvw' Right' Audrey Ostrom. Nancy Steffa. Dave Harris, Katie Bacino. and Elaine Cowell ponder over the placement of ads. C.'rf1fw'.' jerry Shields. -lohn Bates. Karen Kniese, Ray Pitton, and Eleanor Houser are engrossed in newspapers from other schools. l,ffzz'rr'. linvf Ruzr: N. Magnuson, Al. McMahon, M. Harris, R Bl. Gibson. A. Ostrom, S. Sonders, l.. Veit. 'I'fvirdRuz1': B. ll. Dochier, gl. Bodorff, M. Mottatt. li. Hooser. S. Beckenbaugh. bl. Hartman. N. Stetfa. Serwzd Razr: T. Rotello. W. Nethercut, bl. Bates. R. Pitton. N. Quattlebaum. K. Kniese. Miss M. Brittain. tadviserj. Fmuf Razr: J. VanSickle. N. Bulliet. li. Cowell. K. Bacino. C. Molsberry. R. Reinhard. -I. R. Boase. r iw .1 - ' f.. John Van Sickle, editor, Nina Bulliet, associate editor, Craig Mols- berry, newsg Sue Beckenbaugh, assistant, Ruthann Reinhard, Features, . Judi Hartman. assistant, John Boase, sports: Bill Nethercut, assistant, Karen Kneise, organizations, Raymond Pitton, editorial, Eleanor Houser, exchangeg Jerry Shields, points, Nancy Quattlebaum, copy, Jane Bodorff, proofg Bobbie Jean Dochier. morgueg Bertha Maggio, secretary, Sue Offenstein, Ronald Shoen. typists. Photographers: Curtis Allison, Chip Cowan, Tom Edwards, John Pike, Bradley Vlfood, David Yates. Reporters: Beverly Boase, Angela Cascio, Nancy Cook, Sara Dixon, Linda Duncanson, Richard Gibson, Carol Johnson. Curtis Johnson, Karen Kane, Richard Lundeen. Beverly Matthews, Carole McCaslin, Brenda Peters, Jim Potter, Judy Riggins, Richard Sampson, Mimi Scharbau. Jerry Seinwill, JoAnne Threadgill. Sally Watlingtrmn, Sharon XX'illiams. Cub Reporters: Judi Hancock, Nancy Kincaid, Nancy Magnusson, Jeanette Try. Linda Veit, Tom Rehwald. Katie Bacino, advertising manager, Audrey Ostrom, assistant, Elaine Cowell. treasurerg Dennis Gowey. Nancy Hippman, bookkeepersg Jo Anne Latino, Mary Jean Baumbach, circulation co-managers, Sally Souders. advertising coordinatorg Nancy Steffa, art coordinator. Advertisers: Rita Harkness. David Harris, Beverly Liberatori, Sue Swanson. J Circulation Assistants: Shelia Anderson, Barbara Behr, Jane Behr, Bob Cox. Dianne Elfverson. Jane McMahon, Vanie Rizzo. Result . . . West High OW 9' noon, while the circulation staff checks the lists of student , and faculty recipients. Owls are distributed on Friday during homeroom period. Besides the writers, advertisers play a prominent part on the newspaper, soliciting ads to help finance the publication. The advertisers, excused from publications period, can fre- quently be seen visiting business concerns downtown in the late afternoon. Under the direction of Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser, the treasurer and the bookkeepers manage the funds and issue statements. Throughout the school year, circulation workers arrive early certain mornings and remain after school to take subscription payments and keep records up to date. ljfpjwrx Owl make-up work can be difficult. as Craig Molsberry, John Boase, Ruth Ann Reinhard, and Sue Beckenhaugh learn from Juhn Van Sickle, who presents his masterpiece. Cwzfefx' Nina Bulliet cradles Otto, the Owl, in her arms while Bill Nethercut, Judy Hartman. Nancy Quattle- baum. Jane Bodorff. and Mary Moffatt present their copy for his unblinking scrutiny. I.ou'er. Back Iesllllh' R.. Harkness, K. Kane, B. Peters, R. Lundeen, B. XVood, C. Johnson, A. Cascio, J. Potter. Third Roux' P. Sullivan. S. Cudia. D. Elfverson, S.. Xwatlington. C. McCasl1n. J. Hancock, J. Riggins. Semizd Roux' B. Matthews, S. Saline, D. Yates. N. Kincaid, B. I.iber.itori. C. John- son, J. 'lhreadgill Fran! Roux' B. Boase, N. Cook, M. Scharbau, S. Swanson. V. Kinney, Try, S. Dixon. YJ FW' Q-Q. H. . , Carol Nielson, editor: Robert Boyer, associate editor, Joyce Whitacre, seniors, Cynthia Ziock, assistant, Dorothy Cone, juniors, Lyn Mattison, sophomores: Ann Stewart, administration, Valerie Hessel, organizations, Janice Mead, activitiesg Bill Schnell, sports, Mike Finley, assistant, George Ridgway, ROTC, Andrea Moeck, GAA, Sandra Seborg, art, Ros- alie Fitzgerald, design, Connie Hazzard, layout, Sarah Stevens, make-up, Bruce Murray, index, Tom Edwards, John Pike, photography: Shirley Beebe, special circulation. Artists: Miss Floy Dentler Cadviserj, Jack Bean, Barbara Kooyer, Dick Lewis, Nick Nibbio, Vonetta Pedlow, Dean Schmidt. Editorial assistants: Julie Applequist, Peter Egan, Shelleyanne Finley, Burdette Joesten, Donald Lyddon, Geneva Martin, Marion Tanner, James Tilton, Marilyn Whitney. Writers: Karan Barkley, Addison Brown, Janet Branquist, Sue Brands. Sonja Burke, Patti Castrogiovanni, Leona Danielson, Sally Dreier, San- dra Granquist, Mike Harris, Ronnie Heinzeroth, Juanita Hoey, Sheila Kehl, Joyce Lego, Julia Maddrell, Catherine Morrison, Gregg Nesemeier, Mary Page, Carolyn Parker, Lowell Sistler, Jeanette Smith, Carol Swan- son, Jon Wells, Rae Ann Wiegert, Norma Wilson, Wanda Woloch. Photographers: Curtis Allison, Alfred Cowan, Bradley Wood, David Yates. Janice Anderson, advertising manager, Dian Greco, assistant: Delores Plumb, cut coordinator, Virginia Campobello, advertising layout, Karen Steward, assistant. Advertisers: Sarah Amore, Harriet Bunting, Mary Lou DiVerdi, Anna Mae Gandolfo, Marlene Guse, Barbara Hardy, Nina Juliana, Sharon Klein, Jo Mary Lee, Angela Monestero, Anita Ricotta, Beverly Robinson, Yvonne Spates. final galley proofs. They Direct Themselves They feel it as they send out the last-minute copy, they feel it as they choose the final cover, they feel it as they thumb through the finished book. DEADLINE! DEADLINE! Yes, out the year the Warrior workers direct themselves toward through- many deadlines, the final one occurring some time in April. Throughout the year, 251 buzzes with activities of all types, ranging from merely discussing color combinations to receiving New ideas were in the air early in the spring of '53 as the rough plans for the Warrior were laid. As editors conferred with the adviser, Miss Marjorie Brittain, they realized what lay ahead. After returning to West in the fall, the staff spent long Top Left: Valerie Hessel tries desperately to type her story while Carol Nielson, Joyce Whitacre, and Dorothy Cone inspect the latest pictures taken by John Pike. Center Left: Hold that pose and smile. Flash! Just as easy as that, Tom Edwards takes a photo of Andrea Moeck and Bill Schnell as Ann Stewart and Bob Boyer show them designs in the 1954 dummy. Bufmm, Bark Roux' L. Sistler, S. Drier, D. Lyddon, G. Ridgway, W. Schnell, J. Wells, B. Joesten, J. Brandquist, R. Cox, J. Tilton. Third Roux' C. Parker, D. Greco, J. Smith, T. Edwards, C. Allison, D. Plumb, K. Steward, S. Beebe, S. Burke, N. Hippman. Second Roux' S. Stevens, A. Moeck, J. Mead, V. Hes- sel, C. Ziock, B. Murray, C. Mattison, D. Cone, J. Whitacre, A. Stewart. From Roux' C. Nielson, R. Boyer, J. Anderson, J. Latino, J. Baumbach, J. Pike, S. Sebora, V. Campobello, C. Hazzard, R. Fitzgerald. l to Deadlines . . . Warrior J hours working after school and welcomed cokes or bags of potato chips now and then to relieve grumbling stomachs. fi 'T Taking and re-taking pictures, writing and re-writing copy, checking and re-checking proofs, designing layouts, mounting W! pictures, counting units, gathering ads, collecting subscriptions, and typing copy played equal roles in completing the produc- -1' tion. Room 251 -a place where new ideas were born to be ' carritd out or discarded - a place where both triumphs and failures were experienced. Applauding promotions at the Publications Banquet and thrilling at seeing their work in print are just small parts of the fun experienced by members of the H1954 Wfarrioru staff. 7011 Lefty This is Just the color! No, this one sets off the lettering better! These were typital reactions of George Ridgway, Janice Mead, Bruce Murray Rosalie Fitzgerald, Sarah Stevens, and Lynn Mattison while selecting a cover. 'I rm Rigblf Enthusiastic business women that so willingly accept a pep talk from Delores Plumb are Dian Greco, Janice Anderson, Virginia Clampobello ,ind Karen Steward. Cifzlar Rfglvf: Let's have your opinion, says Sandra Seborg to James Tilton. Nick Nibbio, and Barbara Kooyer, her fellow artists, Hari Run: M. Tanner, B. Hardy, D. Schmidt, B. Behr, J. Bean, N. Nibbio, R. Wiegert, P. Egan, H. Bunting, C. Stacionis. Third Roux' W. Wfoloch, J Maddrell. K. Barkley, M. Page, J. Behr, S. Finley, N. Juliano, M. Guse, M. Donze, S. Brands. Srmnd Roux' S. Amore, C. Swanson, A. Ricotta, N. Wilsimti V. Pedlow, G. Martin, S. Kehl, A. Gandolfo, Miss F. Dentler tart adviserl, Miss M. Brittain ladviserJ.Frm11 Rr114'.'V. Rizzo, S. Klein, J. Lego, J. Applequist M. DiVerdi, B. J. Robinson, P. Castrogiovanni, Y. Spares, A. Monestero, B. Kooyer. Back Rout: J. McCoy, B. Schleicher, R. Sampson, C. johnson, G. Bull, J. Place. Third Row: C. Thomas, S. Liebovich, S. Patton, R. Becknell, W. Neth- ercut. Second Row: T. Rehwald, P. VanSickle, J. Hartman, V. Pedlow, J. Hough, G. Priebe. Front Roux' B. Murray fpresidentj, C. Elliot fvice presi- dentj, N. Quattlebaum Qsecretaryj, R. Morgan Ctreasurerj, M. Mirto, Miss C. Johnson Cadviserj. Their Selfless Activities Go Beyond American Borders, Twelve months ago, an ll-year-old Korean orphan, Kyung Hung Yoon, had never heard of West Senior High School in Rockford, Illinois. Today, food and lodging are Kung's with the compliments of the West Warriors. Because of the big hearts that the Student Council members and other students possess, a spontaneous response met the appeal for money dur- ing the drive last September. The rewards of this generosity are two-fold. Through in- teresting letters written by the boy, Korea and her problems are much more familiar. Secondly, the warm feeling lodged in everyones heart as a result of doing a good turn has made life more worthwhile. Beginning the second semester of the past school year, Stu- dent Council adopted a definite meeting schedule to replace the previous policy of alternating periods. Fifth hour, every other Monday, the representatives meet in the little theatre. Under this plan, representatives will be elected in the spring, and the incoming sophomores will select members in September. Fur- thermore, the organizations slow start in September, the bother of making up classes, and the difficulty of planning meetings are all eliminated. Another innovation was the issuing of Indian stickers to teachers and students who drive to school. This idea has proved very successful and has solved the problem which prompted its promotion. A way of locating drivers of cars without announce- ments made over the public address system is now at hand. Lefl: Lost a book? Billy Simms and Cece Cleveland help Nancy Wonase and jan Fouke find their wandering articles. Right: Gretchen Priebe, Dotty Cassioppi, and Richard Sampson examine service point records. Back Rott: N. Nibbio, D. Kiesbuy, XV. Peacock, R. Willscmzi, S. Whit1Qmi.re, T. Gliechman. Third Roux' R. Binger, S. Natelson, AI. Tilton, C. Cleve- land, S. Watlingttwn, j. McMahon. Second Roux' K. Sohner, N. Bulliet, P. Linnard. j. Riggins, D. Cassioppi, N. Thomas, QI. Applequist. Firrl Rrmy' P. A, Terranova. M. Tisdale, R Karlin, tl. Threadgill, S. Swenson, M. Batty, T. Rotello. Their Abundant Services Have No End. . . tudent ouneil Only cars with stickers may use the lot. The past year has been a great success for this all-school organization from beginning to end. In November when the variety show, Role Call, was presented, Student Council and publications both derived more profits than ever before. The sale of booster pins designed by Nick Nibbio, senior, was also extremely successful. The eye-catching design and the students' sincere enthusiasm made the Scalp-'um buttons truly sell like hot cakes. Heated debates and discussions were constantly participated in by members of West's congress. Such topics as changing the school colors and song brought forth many pros and cons. Consequently, students' thinking capacities, opinions, and gen- eral knowledge were all expanded. Nothing contributed more to the fulfillment of the Student Councils multiple purposes: to develop a growing appreciation of membership in a democ- racy, to promote the best interests of the student body, to pro- mote general activities of the school and to unify them under one central control, and to render student aid to the faculty and administration in fostering sentiments of law and order. To enumerate all of this groups activities would require volumes. Whatever one entered into, whether canteens or hum- ming to lunchtime music, variety shows or the wearing of booster badges, he could be sure of one thing - somewhere, in some way, West Highs Student Council had a part. Left: Marion Tisdale, Mary Lou Batty, and Chuck Thomas play records during the lunch hour. Right: Bruce Murray, Chuck Elliott, and Nancy Quaitlebaum draw names for the East-West canteen. 5 2 99 Gathering ideas and preparing plans for a forthcoming meeting df the National Honor Society are officers Janis O'Dell, John Boase, and Dave Moseley. A Prized Dream Is Realizedg A Future Lies Ahead . . . NHS Every reward for a job well done claims its moment of sus- pense and anticipation. Thus it is with National Honor So- ciety. While new members of this nationwide high school honorary organization are being selected in the spring, excite- ment mounts to breathtaking heights. Juniors and seniors rank- ing in the upper third are nominated by students of their re- spective classes. From these indications an electing council composed of Wests faculty makes final decisions basing them upon character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Devoted to stimulating a desire to render service, creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, promoting healthy leadership, and encouraging development of character in present and fu- ture high school pupils, these outstanding upperclassmen also elect a few students recommended by Mr. Blue, Mr. Wyeth and Miss Johnson to take the NHS scholarship examinations. The climax of every year is the formal initiation assembly in May. Complete with candlelight, a solemn processional, an explanation of the blazing torch emblem by the club's presi- dent. and a short address by a guest speaker, this ceremony is attended by parents as well as students. Back Roux' R. Boyer, S. Ellis, R. Waldron, T. McLaughlin, W. Schnell, 1. Van Sickle, S. Flohr, 1. Miller, W. Miller, R. Wintercorn, J. Beckstrom, B. Babcock, C. Engel, M. Finley, C. Henbest, C. Elliot, A. Askeland. Fourth Row: P. Stenhofm, P. Varvayn, J. Landes, J. Boase fvice presidentj, R, Welden, T. Ingrassia, W. Snively, C. Canfield, W. Peters, B. Grenberg, R. Olson, R. O. johnson, D. Moseley fpresidentj, A. Monterastelli, j. Pohle, S. Smallwood. Third Rouf: W. Nethercut, Doty, C. Oberling, M. Moffatt, S. W'illiams, M. Chicocki, E. Laue, R. Reinhard, G. L. Smith, D. Meads, J. Berryman, J. Thayer, N. Wormley, D. Hrtbal, C. Geddes, J. Baldwin, K. Ohman. Second Roux' J. Whitacre, B. Miller, M. McGeachie, V. Hessel, J. Church, T. Lamendola, A. Harris, A. Biro, N. Bulliet, J. O'Dell fsecretaryb, M. Forbes, S. Needham, M. Liddle, R. Middleton, P. Culhane, C. Nielson. Front Rauf: Miss C. johnson fadviserj, J. Sheagren, J. Young, S. Tarara, B. Miller, J. Saunders, D. Spatz, C. Ramsey, D. Adams, J. Crawford, S. Muti- mer, M. Bannen, M. Andrews, S. Bartelt. 100 C7 vw' Br Back Roux' C. Nielson, S. Ellis, C. Engel, J. Van Sickle, R. Kline, K. Greco. Frou! Row: F, Guccione, A. Harris, B. Babcock, J. Doty, E. Petitt, N. Marola. Top Scribes Throughout Nation Recognized . . . uill and Scroll To encourage higher standards in high school publications, a group of University of Iowa teachers founded Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic society, in 1926. Since then, this na- tional organization has been the goal of many high school juniors and seniors. To be qualified, a student must be in the upper third of his class scholasticallyg be outstanding in some phase of high school journalism, and be recommended by the principal, the adviser, and the national executive secretary. The high standards maintained for enrollment in Quill and Scroll are well illustrated by the size of West High's society. Carol Nielson and john Van Sickle were the only -two from their class to be honored at the annual publications banquet of 1953. After the organizations pledge was read and certihcates and red carnations distributed, they became eligible to wear the gold scroll emblem which is superimposed with a diagonal quill. These two will conduct the initiation at the banquet in their senior year when leading staff members and a few juniors will be inducted. Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser, and Carol and john have encouraged writers to participate in various contests. john, himself, met with great success when he placed first in the boys' division of the National Newspaper Week editorial competi- tion sponsored by Newspaper Association Managers. Two outstanding West High journalists, John Van Sickle and Carol Nielson, help Ruth Ann Reinhard and john Boase fill out forms for a Quill and Scroll contest. During the past year John and Carol, rep- resenting the Owl and Warrior, respectively, were West's only undergraduate members of the honorary writers' society. lOl Upper: Martha Maggio and Gloria Lundgren repair worn copies while Peggy Swenson checks the business records. Loafer: Straightening maga- zines in the periodical room are Pat Lozdoski and Bill Havens. Service, Cheer, and Knowledge Goal of All . . . Library Assistants Not only for research do books come in handy, they also furnish a spice of romance, a quick journey to some exotic land, or a new idea for recreation in one's spare moments. Being in such demand, books require attention from several- several willing to spend a great deal of time with them, several understanding the in's and out's of the Dewey decimal sys- tem, several possessing pleasing personalities. These are char- acteristics of all the students who fill the bill as library assist- ants and, particularly, by Miss Mary Davis, head librarian, and Miss Virginia Lyon, her assistant. Not organized as a regular club, library assistants do not have after-school meetings. Instead, each donates one study hall a day, and many give twenty minutes before and after school. Following their sole purpose of service, these assistants are re- sponsible for the attractive displays on the library bulletin boards, for the admits, and for the circulation and overdue rec- ords. When any student or teacher needs reference material, these students are available. They, too, are the ones who see that each volume is placed on the right shelf and who efii- ciently check out books. Members of all three classes at West submit applications to be library assistants. Those applicants chogen are eligible to wear the open-book library pin. No volume in the library con- tains a suitable adjective for describing these 55 helpers, for a word covering the many services they perform is indeed rare. Duck Roux' I-l. Hamaker, R. Rucinski, H. Halbersratlt, J. Chapman, M. Lutzow, A. G. Rogers, J. Tallman, D. Tarrant, K. Kunz. Third Roux' D. Green, A. Swanberg, P. Swenson, S. Alyes, B. Powers, G. Lundgren, L. Washington, ul. White. Second Row: R. Phillips, G. Kent, R. Schmeling, R. Pixler, J. XVilson, M. R. johnson, J, Randerson, M. Montaleone, P. Leuellen. Front Roan' M. Maggio, S. Warne, M. Gibson, S. james, D. Dean, R. Milne, Miss V. Lyon fli- brary assistantj, Miss M. Davis llibrarianj. 102 Creating Others' Happiness Highlights Year . . . - - Snowmen bedecked with flowers stood about the room. Amidst this magical fairyland whirled girls in swirling dresses and boys in freshly pressed sui-ts. An annual activity, the all- school dance sponsored by 8-5-3 proved quite successful. Every interested club member worked on some committeeg crepe pa- per streamers were fluted, gallons of punch were ordered, clever posters were posted, and tickets were thrust upon prospective buyers. In the end, everything was fitted together to transform if the cafeteria into a seasonal phenomenon of june in January. ft f I The only requirement for membership being enrollment in a , if social studies class, 8-5-3 boasted over 200 members this year. As the monthly meetings passed, 8-5-3's list of accomplish- ments grew. One of the club's first projects was the revision of the constitution. Then, a primary interest being to Hnd some group needing assistance, a committee was appointed to look over several suggested beneficiaries. As a result, the Boys' Farm School near Durand, an Indian tribe in the Southwest United States, and a Korean war orphan all became acquainted with the 8-5-3 club of Rockford West High School. Activities did not stop with these. The minutes of one meet- ing read, We traveled through many beautiful European coun- tries before returning home. Every meeting boasted an outside speaker, an outstanding movie, or some equally interesting pfllgfillli. The clubs stated purpose is to promote friendship among students and to promote interest in social science. This year 8-5-3, under the direction of Miss Edith Whiting, added one more noble clause - to promote friendship among races and john VanSickle, Gretchen Priebe, Ann Biro, and Ruthann Reinhard 1- - d t -d th 1 f t h 1 ,, pack a box of various games gathered by 8-5-5 members to add enter- re lglons an 0 al 056 ess Of unate t an Ourse Ves' tainment to the boys' program at the Durand Farm School. i lima, :xv mica r rouoxn l -I f .SQCQN 'ri-rt 1 , lx Left: Dave Gustafson fvice presidentl, Chuck Henbest Cpresidentl, jane Borlotff ttreasurerl, and Wilma Simms lsecretaryl, read the 8-5-3's constitution which war. revised by a special committee last fall. Right: Valerie Hessel, Dick Rehwald, Dick Mott, and Andrea Moeck roll blue and white crepe paper to carry out the winter theme for the dance, june in january. 103 ,af ' Bark Roux' C. DeWall, R. Fitzger- ald, S. Flohr, P. Swenson, N. Har- vey, J. Layng, D. Simms. Third Roux' D. Cone, M. Forbes, AI. B0- dorff, A. Biro, S. Bressler, S. Stev- ens, j. Hartman. Second Roux' B. Bradley, J. Baumbach, P. Erickson, j. Whitacre, E. Cowell, G. Hodges, N. Elliot, B. Miller. Front Row: V. Hessel lpresidentl, C. Nielson lvice presidenty, N. Bulliet lsecre- taryl. M. Zipay ttreasurerj, M. Moffatt, A. Stewart, Miss R. Fisher ladvisery. Back Roux' R. Reinhard, N. RO.l- erick, C. Cleveland, M, Schoening, B. Behr, K. Doyle, I-I. Reitsch. N. Quattlebaum. Tbird Roux' R. Wei- gert, L. Katz, I. Brauer, L. Weber, D. Hribal, M. Skoblin, S. Ander- son, G. jones. Second Roux' J. Church, C. Mattison, J. Latino, li. Kniese, S. Winkelman, J. Peterson, G. Repka. Fran! Row: J. Bartlett, M. Dwyer, B. L. Anderson, V. Campobello,N. Sanders,j. Hough, Miss E. Beatty radviserb. OhY ejaculates janet Hough during a morning rehearsal for a choral reading program, I didn't see that exclamation point there! Elaine Cowell and Mary Forbes think the incident quite amusing, but the laughter is soon replaced by a chorus of light and dark voices again rehearsing Poe-'s The Bells. ii? 'I+ 1-nf lux l Y... Ll Initiations Cause Feeling of Gaietyg Programs Intluee Thought . . . ABL Ma in her kerchief and Pa in his cap, life-size toys, and Santa and his antlered reindeer were all present at ABL's Christmas program. junior and senior initiates, dressed in patched overalls and tattered shirts straight from the pages of Huckleberry Finn, were slaves at the two initiation potlucks. One may wonder at these things - members of ABL, a club re- quiring participants to be recommended by English teachers on the basis of excellent work in that course, dressing up to enact 'Twas the Night Before Christmas and appearing in such un- flattering costumes as those of Mark Twain's characters. Anyone acquainted with the spirit of this club will not wonder for long. Fun played an important part in ABL's year. This feeling of gaiety was balanced by an earnest desire to learn. Panel discussions, book reviews, choral readings, and mono- logues all provided food for thought. Laughter also turned to serious thinking when plans for the traditional dance were made. Each girl participated in at least one program while Miss Elsie Beatty and Miss Romaine Fisher, advisers, were always ready to lend helping hands. Ambitious Panels Sean Volumes In Searching for Truth . . . Forum Ignorance, an ugly little creature with amazing strength and power, is frequently the cause of a nations downfall. To help in- sure a free, happy United States in the years to come by keeping her young citizens well-informed is the primary service of the Forum Club. Through stimulating panel discussions, ignorance is sent scampering at the bi-weekly meetings. The sole way to obtain membership in this popular organization is through recommenda- tion of English and social studies teachers. Letters of application from those recommended are examined and considered by a com- mittee of officers and Mr. XVallace Jones and Mrs. Bertha Vincent, advisers. Because each club member must be on one panel during the year, each meeting sees a different set of students before the group. Information presented is gathered through tours of research into factual literature. Often several from the club will visit an organi- zation in which they are interested and report their findings at the next meeting. During the past year such a trip was made by a few members who traveled to Downey Veterans' Hospital near Chi- cago to witness a demonstration of psycho-drama. Working, playing, and planning together create a democratic spirit among club membersg for every meeting secures a little more firmly their American heritage of freedom, equality, and justice among men. iw ,rg K W .1 X 1 Each panel discussion in Forum Club is the result of hours of painstak- ing research work. jim Sullivan explains a point he thinks would be of interest to ciub members. Taking time out from their book work to discuss the lind with him are Dick Rehwald, Dick Middleton, and Beth Spencer. m 1 l M..ms-- 1-rhrrmi Back Roux' D. Moseley. R. O. johnson, R. Pitton, D. Hubbell, C. l-Ienbest, S. Whittemote, W. Schmeling. Third Roux' A. Moeck, A. Stewart, S. Natelson, L. Matri- son, j. Bergstrom, P. Erickson, M. Dwyer. Second Roux' K. Kncse, R. Sanders, -I. Hartman, bl. Bodorff, C. Nielson, G. Priebe. Firtf Roux' R. Middleton lpresidenth, V. Hessel lvice presidentj, R. Reinhard tsec- retaryl, R. C. Boyer ltreasurerk, S. Seborg, Mrs. B. Vincent iadviserl, Mr. W. jones iadviserj. Burl: Roux' B. Schleicher, j. Van- Sickle, jan Fouke, C. Allison. Third Roux' G. Smith, B. Murray R. Wharton, G. Ridgway, W. Nethercut, R. Logeson, P. Swen- son. Second Roux' C. DeWall, N. Quattlebaum, C. G. Cleveland, S. Schmeling, F. I-louser, Y. Fon- vielle. Front Roux' R. Rehwald, T. McMahon, j. Williams, M. Moffat J. F. Wisch, N. Bulliet, S. Beck- enbaugh. v IOS it ' 2: .':f,f:.,1: ' K J in Left: Cece Cleveland and jane Bodorif concentrate as Kitty Doyle and Ann Stewart deviate attention. Right: Gretchen Priebe accepts bids from Brenda Peters, Gayle Fowler, and Vonetta Pedlow. Desires to Visit La Belle France Instilled . . . Entre Nous Paris with her romantic Left Bank and exciting architecture, France with her bloody uncertain history of Louis XIV and Napoleong and, most of all, the French people, themselves, are probably less strange to thirty specific West High girls than to any other students within these tan brick walls. During the past year theie linguists banded together as members of the French club, Entre Nous CAmong Ourselvesb, meeting for the sole purpose of learning more about the French language, the people, and their customs. A popular way of becoming more familiar with the featured country was to invite 1 guest speakers who had actually been to the European land. Some meetings were devoted entirely to French games, which were entered into with the typical, enthusiastic Entre Nous spirit by even Miss Lena Scandroli, club adviser. Those were the Thursday nights when giggles of absolute delight could be heard fioating up and down the halls. A popular activity was the annual Christmas auction, a money-raising event at which dozens of wrapped gifts were auctioned for 25 cents or less. The traditional spring breakfast at Sinnissippi park was a fitting climax to another successful year. Bark Rnup' V. Kekic. B. Peters, L. A. Tuck, G. Fowler, S. LaMendola, M. Rosecrance, L. Andrle. Third Roux' J. Maddrell, R. A. Place, V. Pedlow, C. Par- ker, j. Riggins, D. Warner, A. j. Verbeski, C. johnson. Second Roux' S. Stevens, A. Bito, B. Matthews, J. Peterson, N. Cook, M. Sweeney, G. Lee. Front Roux' J. Bodorff qpresidentj, K. Doyle fvice presidentp, A. Stewart tsecretaryb, C. G. Cleveland ftreasurerD,G. Priebe, M. Cooley, Miss L. Scandroli Qadviserl. 'ki 'abr' i. 106 . if - wal 'TI-t ..., 1 I g l Left: Mary Harris, Carole Thornbloom, and Arlene Hansen decorate a bulletin board in 222. Rigbl: Ofhcers, Wally Hobart, Janis O'Dell, jane Green, and Nancy Roderick, examine Spanish souvenirs. T e Sunn Landsw ,Come Nearer . . . Pan American As new inventions are created and the world, consequently, grows smaller, Mexico, Spain and other once far away countries come nearer to the United States. So rapidly have these Spanish countries drawn closer that traces of their language, customs, and culture are quite evident. The friendly greeting, Buenos Dias, the quaint celebration of the Pinata, the humble cradle scene, and the lovely carols so characteristic of the Spanish lands are all part of the special activities of Pan American, a club of thirty-eight Spanish and ex-Spanish students devoted to developing understanding be- tween the two Americas, their people, and their language. These ideals are carried out further in the bi-weekly club meet- ings that Mrs. Veronica Gayle sponsors. A variety of programs are presented in a variety of ways: guest speakers with slides, movies, and Spanish games, records, and songs. Fun and friendship are club partners during the entire yearly program. From the first Monday meeting of September to the spring dance and picnic, all is one great span of lovely memoa ries: memories of learning of the United States' neighbors, memories of becoming friends, and memories of the laughter and sincerity in the typical Pan American farewell - Athos, Seiores y Senoritasf' Bark Roux' D. Hubbell, A. Cowen, j. Bennett, C. Allison, N. Roderick, C. Thornbloom, K. Kane. Third Roux' A. Marlowe, P. Michelon, Y. Fonvielle. M. Skoblin, L. Mattison, M. Harris, LI. Douglas, A. Ostrom. Second Roux' S. Eichman, M. Munson, T. Cicero, S. Alberts, M. Thompson, M. Douglas, bl. Han- Iock. Front Roux' j. O'Dell lpresidentk, 1. Green ivice presidentj, C. Ziock fsecretary9,W. Hobartttreasurer5,N. Stelfa, A. Hansen, Mrs. V.GayletadviserJ. IO7 On the table before you, John, lies any kind of homemade candy that your sweet tooth may desire. Take your pick, and place the money here. With such urging from JCL oliicers, Nina Bulliet, Gail Repka, Bill Schnell, and Dick Rehwald, John Chapman can not resist buying ome at JCL's annual candy sale. Back Roux' E. Ary, R. Schabacker, Cr. Smith, D. Schultz, C. Vetrono, D. Jones. Third Roux' J. Latino, J. L. Baker, R. Fitzgerald, C. Morri- son, J. Maxim, C. Ziock, J. Berg- strom. Second Roux' S. Worrall, B. Myers, M. Dubinski, M. Scharbau, A. Marlowe, Beverly Anderson. From Roux' N. Bulliet Cpresidentk, R. Rehwald lvice presidenth, G. Repka fsecretaryl, W. Schnell ftreasurerj, D. L. Best, Miss A. Driebusch ladviserb. Back Roux' P. Block, A. Spates, D. Moseley, E. Eastman, K. Jarrett, P. Militello, M. Black. Third' Row: S. Schmeling, D. Hribal, S. Sou- ders, N. Wilson, R. Middleton, E. Pettit, S. Brands, B. Nelson. Sec- nnd Rom' N. Lagerstrom, S. Burke, K. Kirn, R. Schmeling, N. Kin- caid, M. Larson, R. Hobart. Fin! Roux' M. Crosby, V. Giacherio, M. Gersten, N. Thomas, D. Dean, J. Stites, T. Rotello. l08 Dimelodean Is MA Roman Holiday While Treasury Expands . . . JCL Silence reigned, broken only by chuckles of delight from the entranced audience as mysterious figures moved noiselessly across the screen. The place was the little theatre, and the occasion was -the Dimelodean of the Junior Classical League. JCL members, dividing club time equally between special activi- ties and the study of ancient Rome, her inhabitants, and her cus- toms, had a busy year. From the activities angle, the Dimelodean, with its entertaining movies, and the candy sale, with its tantaliz- ing sweets, were two annual projects. A primary goal of the group during the year was the purchase of slides and movies for the Latin classes. On the serious side, the students, guided by Miss Anna Drie- busch, also witnesses many interesting programs. Featured at two of the outstanding bi-weekly meetings were Violet Kekic, a West High student who formerly lived in Yugoslavia, and Father Frances Kennedy of St. Peters Church. The club pin, a silver shield embossed with a torch bearing the letters JCL and surrounded by laurel leaves, appropriately symbolizes the club purpose: to foster and promote an interest in the classics. N v' we B Preparation and Foresight Totla Are Safel Invested . . . Social Arts Development of the three Is - initiative, ingenuity, and imagination - bring mouth-watering meals, clever homes. and stunning wardrobes nearer reality to the members of Social Arts Club than to most other students. Open to any girl enrolled in home economics, this oganization, led by Miss Rosemary Krie- guer, has as many purposes as its members have personalities: to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further an interest in home economics. Each bi-weekly meeting is true to the club objectives as demon- strations and talks point out convenient homemaking tips and methods. Delicious cakes were whipped up before members' eyes and seemingly impossible to remove stains disappeared magically from new miracle fabrics during the past year. Various activities such as the candy sale starring homemade sweets and the Christ- mas potluck supper promoted the recreational side of Social Arts. West's group has adopted an octagonal emblem that symbolizes todays trained youth and tomorrow's successful homes. 5 , 1 Buff R011 .' J. Sohner. B. Hardy, -I. Foulte, D. Gerin, P. Kimpel, S. Larson, D. Eastman. Semnfl Roux' N. Elliott, N. lispe, G. jones. N, Lagerstrom, nl. Bailey, M. hlaggio, M. Gilbertson. Fifi! Roux' H. Bunting lpresitlentn, A. Graciana tvice presitlentl, N. Femminela Isecretaryl, V. Scortlato ltreasur- erl. j. Houck, Miss R. Krieeguer latlviserl. Buff Roan' N. C. Anderson, l. Brauer, QI. Price, D. Hocking, vl. Brandquist, D, LaRosa, C. Trim- ble. SL'l'!H1d Roan' S. Williiinis, C. DeXWall. R. Bailey, G. Wtillaick, C. Adams, P. Sadewater, Al. Beyer, Firrl Ron: A. M. Corirossi, li. Al- ley, M. Hondras, S. Picchione, j. Dion. B. Sansone. ld Ollicers, Virginia Scordalo. Nicky Femminella, .lean Houck, Anita Gra- ciana, and Harriet Bunting, while enjoying the comforts of the home economics settion's model apartment, look over the clubs progress dur- ing the past years and chuckle over the humorous incidents recorded. 1 tl .Fx ,..-j,-Tiffin' ' '17 'T' ' .1 f. s- .A-xc. ...ac . .... Back Roux' C. Vettono, G. Hoel, W. Sharp, E. McClelland, L. Ridgeway, D. Jackson, T. Hansen, G. Smith. Third Roux' R. Hohlfelder, S. jameikis, -I. Fouke, D. joscelyn, D. Clay, D. Grenke, J. Boase, H. Hamaker. Second Row: R. Sampson, H. Ekstein, C. Gulbrandsen, D. jones, D. Georgi, J. Sullivan, J. Potter, D. Proudfoot, B. Burridge. First Roux' Moseley lpresidentj. L. Bell fvice presidentl, R. Boyer fsecretaryl, R. T. Mott ttreasurerp, B. Hollingsworth, F. Parry, D. Yates, Mt. R. jeanmaire tadvisery. Experience Familiarizes Strangeliields . . . Engineering liuture engineers whose minds were constantly beset by such questions as How does the dial of a telephone operate the electronic selector? and How can an AM radio-receiver be converted to an FMF, decided to find out. As a result, on alter- nate Monday nights in room 302, the sound of motors, the smell of soldering, and the sight of scattered parts became quite common. In fact, practical adventures that insured future use for the boy who explored were launched almost every school night. Electricity and many of its dependents were handled carefully by club members, and their secrets were usually solved. Supervised by Mr. Robert Jeanmaire, the forty boys who are members of the newly formed Engineering Club set up a con- stitution, elected officers, and decided upon projects and field trips. The similar organization that had been formed at Central High helped considerably as a measuring stick of activities. As specified in the group's purpose, only those interested in elec- tronics or engineering have a place in the organization. Engineering Club members added several field trips to their busy schedule. Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry offered new projects and helped answer questions on current ones. Because the members are interested in what an engineer does and the problems that he must encounter, they have vis- ited the experimental laboratories of Barber-Colman Company and Vlfoodward Governor Company and have learned how to appreciate some of the tansmitting problems of television at WTVO. Lufl. Mr. jeanmaire, Don jones, and David Clay prepare for a dielectric experiment. Right: Bill Sharp. David Moseley, and Saul jameilcis re- build a radio-phonograph into a portable record player. To Be Great, Follow the Greatesti' . . . Euclidean Circle Classroom studies did not offer enough mathematical experi- ences to satisfy several students. Thus, Euclidean Circle, a mathematics club of twenty-eight members, was again formed. The meetings, held on alternate Monday nights with Miss Theodosa Keeler as adviser, are devoted to a lighter aspect of the science-recreation. In contrast to many clubs, Euclidean Circle does not feature outside speakers, rather, the students originate their own pograms and present them. The study of number systems, the learning of mathematical history, and the solving of brain teasers kept members' minds clicking fast and furiously, just as cross word puzzles, Scrabble, and chess do the minds of other students. To join the group, a student must have had two semesters of algebra, all the while receiving high marks, or he may have had two and one-half years of math, in which case there are no grade restrictions. An oflicer has the added requirement of being a math major. The club's symbolic pin-a small slide rule embossed with a tiny red and black distinguishes E. C. members. So enthusiastic and talented are these followers of Euclid that one knows, when seeing them hard at work with slide rules and pencils, a thorough knowledge of mathematics will help them reach the tops of their ladders to the stars. Back Roux' G. Smith, W. Sharp, D. Kiesbuy, G. Hoel, D. Clay, J. Potter, B. joesten. Third Roux' D. Georgi, j. W. Williams, j, Sullivan, P. Van Sickle, j. Smallwood, P. Varnum. Second Row: E. Parry, B. Burridge, C. Thornbloom, L. Andrle, S. Stevens, W. Woloch, B. L. Anderson. Firrf Razr: G. Ridg- way tpresidentj, R. C. Boyer tvice presidenth, L. Carl isecretaryh, P. H. Burke, G. A. Lee, Miss T. Keeler cadviserh. lll Bark Roux' P. Egan, A. Swanberg, R. M. Mott, W. Poster, B. Behr, D. Powder, D. Hribal. Third Roux' M. Forbes, J. Peterson, J. Emery, -I. O'Dell, S. Bressler, N. Hipp- man, A. Sweeny. Second Row: M. Mirto, B. Briggs, V. Campobello, A. Biro, S. McClelland, G. Priebe, R. Milne. Front Row: G. Ridgway tpresidentl, W. Nethercut Qvice presidentl. B. Bradley Csecretaryb, 1. Batzmbach ftreasurerj, R. Cook, N. Sanders, Miss M. Dzemske fad- viserj. Baci Row: L. Katz, N. Harrington, M. Schoening,H. Rubin,M. Black, K. Kane, T. McMahon. Third Roux' R. Bissekumer, A. Ostrom, S. Souders, S. Pritzlaff, M. Scott, S. Knight, S. Cummings. Second' Roux' D. Johnson, J, Alberty, C. Vitale, F. Vitale, G. Tunks, C. Sajec, N. Kincaid. From Roux' 1. Applequist, M. Munson, M. Fel- ton, -I. Rosborough, S. Hoel, M. Williams, D. Dean. But. Madam, pleads Howard Rubin in his most dramatic manner at a typical play rehearsal. Then aside to directing Carl Gulbrandtsen, Mary Forbes, and George Ridgway, he says, ls that better? Patient jean Baumbach, who is filling in for the practice, thinks the entire situation is quite funny. ' v L Poise and Practice Hide uivers When Shows Go 011 . . . Dramatics Curtain time approaches: hearts beat faster, hands grow clam- mier, knees grow more unsteady-then the first line, lost only one moment before in the abyss of stage fright, is carried across the footlights to the audience. Such moments are filled with excite- ment for both those spotlighted and those working back stage. Realizing that a successful production is .the result of hours of practice and planning, Dramatic Club members gave their devoted enthusiasm to everything they did this year. Two Tuesdays a month, sixty club members, eager to learn new techniques and to develop dramatic abilities, met in the little theatre. Starting in September when interested students tried out before the club's board of managers and Miss Maryelln Dzemske, club adviser, the year was a busy one. Following tryouts, new members were properly initiated at the customary potluck. Then re- hearsals began. Highly successful were the childrens plays and the assembly programs. The statement that those busy are happy certainly applies to this clubys members. One may ask any of them how they enjoy their work, they all have the same answer - theres no business like shew business. Red-Blooded Service for Others Promotes All Four MCT' . . . Hi-Y Borrow a pencil from a friend and forget to return itg you've lost a friend. Buy a pencil from us, and you've made some friends! Do you want two or three? Peppy sales talks halted students in hallways and teachers in classrooms. Xlifest High was invaded by pencil salesmen. Hi-Y clubs pencil campaign was enthusiastically promoted both by the groups advisers, Mr. Robert Dennis and Mr. Harvey Share, and by students. Yet the spirit prevalent during the campaign was no different from that of the rest of the year. At the bi-weekly eve- ning meetings. at the formal induction service, and at the tradi- tional dancing and skating date party, the one hundred members of Hi-Y exemplihed the clubs high ideals. ln order to join this all-boys' organization, one IHLISE be ap- proved by four teachers and voted on by old members. The right to wear the club pin accompanies membership. The triangular- shaped pin's white cross on a blue held set off by a red border signifies growth of mind, body, and spirit and red-blooded service toward others. Not one member violated this meaning nor the club purpose, better known as the four Cs -clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. Finer examples of promising citizens of the future are hard to find. ,familar ' iwt I .xy ,l.. . . fx X Go to it, boys, and spread the fame of Hi-Y. XVith these words Kihutk Elliot scoops up a handful of pencils hearing the P753-it XVarrioz basketball schedule and sends Richard Mott, Rex Parker. and 'loin Gleichman out into the wide world of West High to make names as salesmen and a fortune for Hi-Y. Lindberg. B. Ream. .Siurnznl Kun. lilliot Lpresidentl. R. 'lf Mort ix ici Peacha, G. Coral. l. Sandwiik. ll Edson. Mr. R. Dennis iadvisera. Burk Ron: D. Milllelland. Al. R Johnson, S. Anderson, P. Armato bell, A. Brown, R. laul. Ifnfrrll O. johnson, N. Nibhio. li. Mose- f ley, 5. lngrassia, XX. Hobart. .Shir Y more. R. L. XX'illson. P. Spatato, P. Egan. W. johnson. CQ. Henbest, Al. iadviserl. I l 3 limi Roux' R. Sharp. ,l. Milioy I. Wfaggoner, P. Liainhino, D. Pike, E. McClelland. S. Pernaiiiaro I. Pike. Fnnrllv Run: R. Stusrud. P. l-lartcr, C. Vetrono, R. Pierce. -I. Carter, R. Waldron. ki. Magee. ll. Rubin, D. Linsky. 'lfimf Ron: . Edwards, xl. Henard. wl. Plate. l. Muntz, R. Lindstrom. S. lilack. Cl. R. Binger. .l. Yates, R. M. Mott, M. Morrison, B. Condon. li. litatn. S. Brand. H. Taylor. Fifi! Roni. K.. presidentl, T. Cileichman isetrea taryl, R. Parker 1tre.isiirei'r. lf. W. Miller, B. Peacock. D. Huh- 3 i Roux' A. Cowan, D. fitvke. AI. Bates, -I. Miller. Al. Hendriik. U. Bull. nl. Culhane, R. XY akeni.uht. Third Roux' R. Pottle. R. Pitton. R. l-lohlfelder. W. Schmelinlu. R. mid Roll F. Panozzo. D. lane, D. Gustafson,T.Wilcox.D.Sihn1idt. L. Tinsley, B. Rucinski. D. Stern. S. Na1tclson.l7m11! Ron .' S. XX'hitte- Cassioppi, R. Brady, Mr. H. Share Left: Claudia Carter and Dora Lee Best work with children in a YWCA class. Righlx Nancy Lagerstrom and Sally Dreier hear Miss DeToolio and Mr. Leary describe student teaching. fall -Y' . . rf, ii A if Experience Proves to Be Their Best Teacher - - - FT The one-room schoolhouses of fifty years ago have been re- placed by huge brick structures. To help prepare the teachers needed in these knowledge factories, the national organiza- tion of Future Teachers of America was founded. West's branch of this group was formed in 1945 with one membership requirement: an interest in teaching. Promised nothing lost by joining except one hour a month, thirty students entered FTA this year. Panel discussions by stu- dent teachers, tips from experienced teachers, and visits to surrounding colleges emphasized various aspects of the profes- sion. A special treat was the visit of a teacher from India. Encouraged by Miss Mildred Greenlee, adviser, club members also helped in Sunday schools and in YWCA Saturday morning gymnastic classes, thus gaining valuable contact with children. A whirl of activities kept the group in a constant state of anticipation. A potluck supperg a Christmas party, a tea given in recognition of local FTA groups by Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary teachers' society, and the IEA meetings at which club members assisted were a few such highlights. The brilliant future before these students is symbolized by the club pin -- a blazing torch superimposed upon a shield. Education marches forward, and these future teachers of Amer- ica are not far behind! Back Roux' J. Knight, D. Powder, S. Flohr, W. Christopher, B. Powers, K. Reber. Third Roux' J. Olthoff, M. Batty, S. Alberts, 1. Baker, R. Schmeling, 1. Lamps. Second Roux' D. L. Best, V. Butt, C. Carter, M. Williams, N. Elliott, J. Peterson. Front Roux' N. Lagerstrom Qpresidentl, S. Dreier fvice presi- dentl, M. Dwyer Qsecretaryj, D. Hribal ftreasurerj, N. Kincaid, Miss Mildred Greenlee ladviserq. 114 l Barb Ron 5 S. Smith, C. Thornbloom, R. Cook, J. Bates, H. Rubin, K. Eastwood R. Bissekumer, G, Fowler, F. Nussbaum, M. Shukster. 'I'lvir'd Roux' N. Harrington, J. Behr, A. Sellers, C. Ohman, G. Schmaling, D. Eastman, D. Johnson, M. Scharbau, M. Harris, J. Roggensack. Svmzrrf Roux' J. Bailey, A. Ricotta, B. Hallisey, S. Picchione, D. Bedford, P. Gile, M. Dubinsky, M. Zipay, C. Arco, G. Lee, M. Stotler. From Roux' S. Knight lpresidentl, M. Ford isecretaryk, R. Bianchi ltreasuren, V. Tindell, Ruth Fahlbeck, D. Dean, V. Rizzo. J. Bietau. P. Anderson, Miss Jeanne Campbell cadviserl. Their Talents Used for Others .... Junior Red Cross High school students from all over the nation claim mem- bership in the Junior Red Cross, a service group always pre- pared to send aid. However, in West High one particular student from each homeroom is extremely active, the elected representative to the school JRC council. At the irregularly scheduled meetings of West's Cross Section, the advice of Miss Jeanne Campbell, adviser, is often sought. A column labeled foresight might head two essential club projects. Problems are discussed and suggestions received at the monthly county-wide council meeting in the Winnebagci Chap- ter House. Also requiring much work is the annual enrollment campaign of all students during a designated week. s-..a..,......w-Q-Y as-...W .... 2' Www Q X Kindness heads another large category. Thoughtful deeds for less-fortunate Americans and foreign neighbors are per- formed daily. Scrapbooks revealing life in Rockford and gift boxes containing essential items were sent to friends overseas. Local projects included visits to persons confined to their homes and particularly to the Vifinnebago County Home for the aged where a talent show was given. Deeds performed for someone elses benefit are astonishing in their abundant rewards-self respectg happinessg and, most of all, knowledge that others are better and happier because of you. Ipefi: JRC oihcers, Maxine Ford, Bob Bianchi, and Sue Knight, look for unusual ideas in the journal. Right Carole Thornbloom, Marcia Zipay, and Gayle Fowler count campaign buttons. 1. .Que-Cn. X L31-Ze' . Bob Covert is attempting to clarify the intricate mechanism of a new projector of the visual aids to Clark Vetrono while Hank Taylor, Stew- art Brand, Bob O. Johnson, Bob Haskin, Mr. Horrall, John Williams, and Phil Danielson eagerly await a chance to add to the explanation. Burk Roux' J. Ywanauskas, R. Ha- mer, D. Tarrant, R. Sampson, K. Kunz, G. Smith, G. Denny, T. Mc- Mahon, M. Bacino, D. Andrews. Third Roux' J. Cacioppi,G.Ahmer, G. Kent, J. McGeachie, C. Trim- ble, Y. Fonvielle, D. Adams, P. McCall, D. Gerin, J. Mullen. Sec- ond Rolf: S. Rotello, C. Arnone, J. Mead, B. Hallisey, L. Duncanson. A. Henke, A. Saieva, K. Stodola, P. Robinson, B. Olsen. Fran! Roux' M. Kilgore, J. O'Dell, C. Ploss, M. Schoening, D. Kiesbuy, S. Shaw, B. Pierce, D. Stern, Miss A. Sapo- riti1.ulviserJ. Their Service Is Indispensable . . . . Monitors and Operators I'm looking for the industrial department. Could you help me? When such a question or a similar one is asked by a stranger in the building, one of the eighty-two monitors, wearing a red badge with a big black printed on it, immediately and willingly offers his aid. Under the supervision of Miss Angelyn Saporiti, the moni- tors are on hand every period of the school week to assist stu- dents, teachers, and visitors in any way they are able. Their many duties include patrolling the halls during class hours and keeping order during lunch periods. Requirements for monitors are not stiff It is necessary to have and maintain passing grades. A fine character and a pleasing personality are helpful. And, of course, .the approval of the adviser is needed. Membership is open to all sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who have free hours five days a week and who indicate an interest in others. The movie operators advised by Mr. Tom Horrall run the motion picture projectors for teachers and classes whenever they are needed. The only qualifications necessary are a willing- ness to work and some experience with projectors. These two groups have a common interest - service to others. limi Roux' E. Lawson, M. Morri- son, R. Witkowski, E. Johnson, E. McClelland, J. Chapman, S. Per- nacciaro, R. T. Mott, M. Block. 'llviwl Roux' A. Stewart, R. Bisse- kurner, J. Maddrell, C. Dunklee, P. A. Spataro, C. G. Cleveland, M. Scott, J. Morgan, M. Harris,J. Latino. Scrozza' Roux' N. Johnson, Polly Michelon, P. Powrie, S. E. Anderson, R. Brady, S. Whitley, S. Picchione, S. Trotter, P. R. Er- ickson. Fran! Roux' Norma Elliott, K. Rossato, J. M. Anderson, S. Toth, B. Patterson, S. Tortorice, J. Wisimc'ki, V. Giacherio, M. Gil- bertson. llo tw.m1a . v ...fasts . Upper Bark Roux' T. Wilcox, S. Whittemore, J. Place, D. Gustafson, J. Boase, R. Pitton, R. O. johnson, T. Edwards, M. Fridly, R. Schabacker. 'I'lm-if Roux' W. Purdy, -I. Henard, S. Edwards, D. Stern, J, Young, 1. White, j. Tilton, R. Bowman, J. Paquin, W. Nethercut. Secmm' Roux' L. Ratz, R. Ringer, S. Nateison, R. XYf'illson, W. johnson, H. Bates, D. Ford, D. Lace, H. Pahlas, D. Reed. Firrl Roux' G. Bull lpresidentj, P. Terranova lvicc prcsitlcntl, -I. Miller lsecretaryp, R. Waldron ttreasurerj, J. Cassioppi, J. Sandwick, R. Larson, R. Sharp, R. Carr, Mr. J. Wyeth Qadviserj. Lnzwur Bark Roux' P. Wikse, R. Wakenight, J. Waggoner, W. Schnell, W. Peacock, W. Miller, J. Bean, D. Pike, H. Rubin. Third Roux' D. Shoudy, R. Paul. R. Xwelden, S. C. Anderson, D. Kiesbuy, B. Schleicher, C. Vetrono, R. Parker, T. Olson, J. L. Bates. S6'L'0fld Roux' R. Rucinski, M. Finley. D. Linsky, R. Stusrud, R. Pierce, -I. Carter, B. Ream, R. Place, C. Elliot, J. Bruening. First Roux' B. Wilcox, R. Genovese, S. Pernacciaro, P. Harter, N. Nibbio, K. llartcr. j. Muntz, K. Lindberg, L. Bedford, -I. Pike, -I. Hendrick. 74 Sons of Hercules Wear Red and Black .... 9, Club For the boy knowing the excitement of running a touch- down or cheering for the Warriors from the bench, the fun did not end with the close of his respective sport. Each sea- son's end marked the time of awarding letters. Ar that time each athlete also reaped one other reward: membership in R -club. Seventy-four boys gathered on selected Tuesdays to hold their meetings under the leadership of Mr. john Wyeth. A greater uniformity in the wearing of athletic sweaters, revision of the club constitution, and a start in the project of indexing all past and present R men were three results of these meet- ings. Also, members selected an attractive gold pin embossed with a rcd R for their official badge Being primarily a service organization, R -club was best noted for its benefits to the school and community. Year after year members of this group have accepted the responsibility of ushering at all home basketball games, When it came to the aspect of fun, no activities claimed more than the annual spring picnic and the informal dance. HR' -club is truly an all-round club. Thus it has an all-round purpose: To promote service, fun, and, above all, the team spirit throughout the year among all the boys. To anyone unfamiliar with the layout of the gymnasium, the task ul' finding his seat seems practically impossible-that is, until lic st-es .ui usher walking toward him. Here, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Burridgc atc- lic-lpt-il by an R sweater-attired boy, john Carter. santa SV' .W A1 118 if Q O Sv-M fav A J f- 'skis Q. :,: Kll I Upper Lefl: The colorful seating arrangements catching the public's eye at sporting events were due largely to the concentrated efforts of such active Pep Club members as julie Bartlett, senior secretary- treasurerg Rae Ann Wiegert, presidentg Merilee Peila, junior secre- taryrtreasurerg and jane McMahon, sophomore secretary-treasurer, who weekly devised new variations. Upper Right: Ronnie Witkowski, alias Big Chief Wahtuo, appears to be absolutely serious about Scalping the E-Rabs as he exhibits an original sign before a pep rally. Admiring the miniature, symbolic Loupees are Linda Duncanson, Diane Adams, Sara Cummings, and Marguerite Donze. Center' Left: Tom Rehwald, Sally Winkelman, Ronnie Shoen, and Nancy Hippman prepare equipment for a block of happy members, red capes, and waving pompoms. Lower Left: I-lip! Hip! Hurray! The cheering block lends many enthusiastic voices to the deafening roar that fills the gym when the Warriors play. Banners, Yells, and Enthusiasm Add Color to Contests . . . Pep Yells resounding wherever a sporting event was featured originated from approximately one hundred fifty sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who possessed an interest in sports, who signed up for Pep Club, and who had their names drawn for membership by the organizations officers and Miss Lyn Cropper, adviser. The industrious students who met three Thursdays each month proved that being busy creates happiness. Some made pompomsg some painted cards and bannersg others planned pep rallies, headed com- mittees for chartering buses to out-of-town games, and arranged new seating formations. Whatever they did, how- ever, the club purpose was before them: to maintain and encourage the rest of the student body to maintain a high degree of school spirit, good sportsmanship, and interest in all athletic events throughout the year. A combination of new and old during the past year pro- duced eye-catching stunts. A huge block XV, stimulating slogans on cards, and pompom tricks were formed several times. Clm'Lu'i.fe.' 2nd Lt. J. C. Mols- berry, lst Lt. -I. R. Boase, lst Lt. R. L. Pottle, Major R. O. Johnson, Major M. J. Baum- bach. Cadets Aid in Instruction ROTC classroom instruction in weapons, military science and tactics, military courtesy, marksmanship, and military teaching methods has been supplemented by student participation in deliv- ering lectures and conducting studies this year. On May 6, 1954, the battalion was required to stand Federal Inspection by Capt. Palmer A, Peterson, Detachment Number 5, Chicago. In l953, as in twelve of the past thirteen years, the West battalion was rated in the top 10 per cent of all ROTC units in the state of Illinois. This rating is based on individual appear- ances of all cadets in the unit, overall appearance of the entire unit, knowledge of basic fundamentals of required classroom sub- ject matter, drilling ability of one squad, one platoon, and one company, and extensive tests given to several cadets in each class. Within the last three weeks of school, a special competitive drill is staged. One squad and one platoon representing each company, and the individual companies compete for banners to be attached to the companies' guidons. Accuracy of commands, variety in movements, and precision drill are the points which are considered for merit. All the members of the winning squad, platoon, and company receive service decorations to be worn on their uniforms. Clorkzzire: Capt. W. C. Miller lst Lt. J. B. Carter, Ist Lt. P M. Danielson, 2nd Lt. 1. W Williams. Eyes Right is the command given as the entire battalion passes in review before the 1953 reviewing staff. .r- Q 119 Capt. I. johnson Capt. B. J. Miller 2nd Lt. G. M. Ridgway lst Lt. E. L. McClelland lst Lt. W. R. Nethercut Company Commander Company Sponsor Executive Officer Platoon Leader Platoon Leader COMPANY A lfmf llftflomf, limi Ruin D. Strand, C. Allison, G. Chandler, G. White, R. Prater, 1. Speiser, K. Lindberg, G. Ridgway. Third Rom' P. Burke, Wiles A. Cowan. R. Lindstrom, T. Fitzgerald, G. Boyer, R. Miller, j. Mossberg. Sefmm' R011 .' H. Wright, J. Beal, G. Price, R. Rice, J. Bennett, Al. Williams, W llauuin, -I, Dean. Fin! Roux' G. justice, A. Bolton, R. Repka, j. Holladay, D. Eye, R. Viet, K. Ruiz, D. Herbig. .Stiwzrf l'f.1mu11. Haiti Roux' T. Entwistle, R. Snyder, J. Chapman, P. Hatter, D. Hagner, R. Andrews, J. Bussan, J. Sullivan. Third Roux' R. Cook, H Hamaker, S. Wfhittemore, T. Wfiltox, C. Sajec, M. Hunsaker, D. Russell, D. Gowey, T. Knipprath. Second Roux' R. Edwards, R. T. Mott,!D. C. Plumb. F Nusslxium. pl. Curatolo, G. Devine, P. Van Sickle, E. Parry. F'jf.ff Roux' D. Nalley, C. Bullai, R. Rowland, R. Brady, E. Lundeen. H. Carter, R. Brown XY . Cllctideniti. R. Hogan. 120 Capt. R. M. Wfitkowski Capt. S. M. Stevenson 2nd Lt. C. LI. Vetrono lst Lt. R. C. Boyer lst Lt. R. O. Pitton Company Commander Company Sponsor Executive Officer Platoon Leader Platoon Leader C0 PA YB lffrtl l'f.1ffm11. limi Ron: D. Grenke. R. Luntleen, J. Vifootlard, D. Schultz, -I. Van Sitkle, R. Lintlholm, B. Wfootl, M. Kceling. 'Ifvim' Roux' R. L. Boyer li. Colloton. R. Robbins. C. Molsbcrry, D. Schfeither, C. Brackett, D. Gardner. T. Lester. Sammi' Roux' D. Boos, A. Wezxtherztll, R. Rchteltlt, tl. Kcltner I. Tritcs. 52. XY'oltl. R. Herlwsleb. R. 'XX'it'kens. Frou! Roux' A. johnson, R. Middleton, L. Mantlera, T. johnson, R. Meyer. F. Witmters, S. Lo Bianco R. Varblc. A. Yanfey. .Skmml Pf..flfmf.f. Iifri Run: R. Henson, XV. Bcrglund, R. Picchietti, R. Champion. B. Schleicher, L. Bell, -I. Fouke, D. joscelyn. Third Rnuu' W. Van Os trantl, K. Xx lll'ilI'lSL7Il, T. XXf'ustbrook, li. Verona, AI. DiGiovanni. D. I-Iiuuins. R. M. Anderson, G. Nesemeier. Sefrmd Roux' R. Dayhotl. H. Pitts, P, Chap man. A. Coatly. R. Holmm. D. Baum, D. Bertelsen. L. Arreguin. I7ir.f1 R011 .' N. Smith. R. Gonzalez, Cassioppi, -I. Creighton, C. johnson, B. Frary, .I Hctltlcriull. D. Yates, G. Pritthartl. 121 3 I Capt. R. E. Place Capt. J. I. Church 2nd Lt. R. T. Mott lst Lt. T. McMahon lst Lt. W. A. Schmeling Company Commander Company Sponsor Executive Officer Platoon Leader Platoon Leader C0 PANY C Fircrf Plammz. Bari Roux' R. Haskin, E. I. Green, E. McClelland, W. Sharp, D. Harris, D. Schmeling, j. Henbest. Third Roux' C. Thomas, -I. Hansberry, C. Stromhera, R. Sampson, C. Peeples, F. Spear, C. Lind, C. Gulbrandsen. Second Roux' P. Danielson, L. Tinsley, R. M. Mott, VI. Seinwill, C. Seddon, R. Gantz, J. B. Church. Firzrt Roux' N. Grimes, J. Gritzbaugh, T. Loy, R. Covert, R. Powers, D. Stanis, F. Hammer. Semzzd Plizmmz. Barb Roux' E. Havens, R. C. Boyer, G. Knuth, R. Wharton, D. Soper, K. Hatter, D. Dugan. K. Kunz. Third Roux' Schaler, K. Doh- son, D. A. jones, R. Schabacker, L. Wolfe, R. Becknell, R. Alcock. Second Roux' G. Benham, V. Schoonmaker, R. T. Rehwald, R. Gibson, G. Denny, J. Potter, D. Reed. Ffzxrf Roux' R. E. Binger, R. Watkins, R. Moen, G. Hess, E. Langley, W. Doolittle, N. Dowling. 122 Capt. R. I-. Waldron Capt. K. O. Doyle 2nd Lt. J. G. Pike lst Lt. D. M. Kiesbuy lst l.t. H. S. Brace Company Commander Company Sponsor Executive Officer Platoon Leader Platoon leader C0 PANY D Firf! Plamfm. Burk Roux' R. Pottle, D. Pike, VI. Carter. bl. Matheson, J. Baker, D. jackson. Third Roux' L. Ditlier, D. Clay. Hayes, D. Lytlilon. F. Althouse J.H8H1H1Cf,W.Nl3fbCfg.SL'fV?111f' Ruin: H. Harris. VI. Wfeatherall, R. McLaughlin, xl. johnson, P. Brackett, D. Owen. Fifxvt Rmzx' R. Hollingsworth, A. Pum ilia, H. Richards, j. Cambier. D. Ford, R. Carr, W. Gork. Serwzd Pfalrw11.Bat'i Roux' M. Doherty, W. Halcom, J. McFarland, J. Wells, G. Hoel, C. Henbest, W. Strayer. 'lfuira' Roux' F. Stemwetlel, -I. Pike, C. Peter, E. Green. R. Brytlen, D. Genovese. Sammi Roux' R. Straley, R. Kooyer, R. Burke, C. Braver, -I. Metras, G. Hewett, M. Yarilley. Fmuf Roux' T Scott. L. Wfhitaker, R. Sharp. J. Houser, C. lngrassia, C. Arco, T. Cornelius. 125 L -i K A: Q f 'Q , W-'wfvmm-ww-A-M,..,,E,,W.,W,,,,,m , . A TH ,wf'xz,,-1 1: A' ' -xx-+. lf. - A f-,,' ,, is ' vwsew, , 1, . .. W...q.. S 1unn-...M .,,.,.....4Qu-M .T- 11 x Q ,f X i 5 : P-- .....,,.......- E ' 42 ' t' . D fn 4 2, - M s -Q - w my KX , fQ f , 5 -X wage x, 5 su ' ' Vx S .L ' KVA, . . ,c1i,E?w, Q 'fs' s Wwwwyf A .,W,f,f,-:ff-www' 'M g A 1 an .vm .P f C . 'x ., xiqA s K Lectures, Drills, and Dance cadet from each company is chosen to be Cadet of the Week because of his neatness in the inspection. ln addition to the regular ROTC classroom instruction are activities of two specialized teams. MfSgt. Edward C. Pratt has voluntarily taken over the duties of advising and coaching both extra-curricular groups. The first of these, the rifle team, has goals set upon a better understanding of weapons in general and upon advancing marksmanship ability through stiff competition. The targeteers have made several trips to other schools and have sponsored matches at the West rifle range. Proper application of rules for sighting, aiming, trigger squeeze, correct position on the hring line, sustained fire, and diagnosing irregularities in final interpretations of firing records is sought. The drill team is established for cadets who have an aptitude for precision drill work and who want to learn to march in close, accurate, well-timed maneuvers. The boys have made several public appearances throughout the year at football and basketball games. A twelve-man squad is usually employed to perform such tactics as circus turns, changing rifles, and spec- IQICLI lar handling of rifles. SEASON RECORD West Opp. 891 Beloit 760 870 Loras Mil. Acad. 822 870 Rockford East 855 860 Marmion Mil. Acad, 879 899 St. johns Mil. Acad. default 894 Joliet 872 886 Northwestern Mil. Acad. 770 890 Davenport 856 890 Loras Mil. Acad. 851 889 Beloit 792 901 Loras Mil. Acad. 867 888 Rockford East 882 897 Marmion Mil. Acad, 790 891 Joliet 858 91 1 Davenport 895 Cezzler. Bark Roux' D. Yates. P. Hatter, R. Snyder, R. Haskins, R. Sampson, D. Lyddon, H. Hamaker. Fran! Roux' J. Molsberry. D. Kies- buy, R. O. johnson, J. Boase. Lozrer. Bari Roux' E. L. McClel- land, R. XYfitkowsl-ti, R. Sampson, J. R. Boase ldrill team comman- derk, D. Strand, J. Carter, L. Tins- ley. Front Roux' J. W. Williams, P. M. Danielson, C. Vetrono, G. M. Ridgway, P. Harter, R. V. Covert. .au Capt. Timothy C. Casey, MfSgt. Edward C. Pratt. and M 'Sgt Marvin I. Mader review special order number two. Senior student assistants Billie Simms and Bobbie Jean Dochier experiment with basketball strategy before the class tournaments. just a penny apiece! Come on, kids! Let's show our loy- alty to our school by purchasing colors. This is one of the familiar chants heard on Color Day as the GAA girls prance through the halls selling their red and black streamers. GAA sports are divided into three groups: sophomore, junior, and senior. When tournament time arrives, the girls not only show their athletic skills but also provide exciting entertainment for their fellow students. As the seasons change, so change the various interests in sports. Swimming plays an important part, also. On Monday nights, all three classes are well represented. Miss Jessie Lucas works with the swimming group. Because of the overwhelming enthusiasm of girls in the sophomore sports group this year, they meet on Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings with Miss Marilyn Cropper in charge on Tuesdays and Miss Mildred Currier on Thursdays. Mrs. Sally Trefz directs junior sports on Fridays. Student assistants this year are Billie Simms and Bobbie jean Dochier, seniors, and Clara Swenson, Susan Knight, Marilyn Hallstrom, and Merilee Peila, juniors. Every year each class appoints a captain for swimming and sports. It is her duty to take .the attendance and to record credits earned. Students elected this year are Anita Ricotta, Libby Eastman, janet Ellis, Lou Ann Tuck, and Sandra Rotello. They receive Cs to wear on the left sleeves of their sweaters. As soon as 3:50 comes each afternoon, the locker room is full of girls bubbling over with enthusiasm. At 4:20 the same girls are leaving the building feeling quite refreshed. 126 GAA Sports, Swimming Upper: Foul, one of the most frequently used words in basketball, is practiced as Barbara Oij charges into Marlene Guse. Referee Nancee Anderson blows her whistle to halt the game, Lozver: Sue Nelson attempts to get the ball during a jump with Caren Cole, who has the advantage of height. Referee Sharon Klein stands by ready for action. Q-A.-..l,,,, fa-nf wi? x 'wmv' W. ? .-'UD -ES. Records Show These Senior Girls Lead in GAA Points Dalia Pro stands alert as Sandra Rotello sends a quick return across Beverly Miller, Diane johnson, Judy Monks, nntl Agnes Suieva assem- the table to their opponents during a senior ping pong match. ble red and black streamers just before Color Day. 128 img ANT Q? MN QM . .N Q? 'lik Nw' 3-5, A it 443 Q. -QQ mme M., Ii KF' gl' 'vt if' if-f Top Roux' Charlene Arnone, junior sports captaim Virginia Campobellog Charlene Carey1 Donna Clarlcg Carole De Wzlllg Barbara Kasteng janet Knight, twelve semestersg Mary Krariish, sophomore swim- ming captain. Fourth Roux' Bobbie jean Dochier, stutlent assistantg LaVonne Falkg Mary Gilbertsong Maxine johnson, twelve semestersg Miltlretl -Iohnsong Carolyn Ladd, senior swimming captaing Gloria Luntl- greng Carolyn Mattison, Third Roux' Delayne Mon- tague, junior sports captaing Nancy Quattlehaumg Caroline Raymerg Frann Schafmang Grace Schmaling. Secmla' Roux' Suzanne Schmelingg Wilnla Simms, twelve semesters, sophomore sports captain. stutlent assistanrg Ann Stewartg Donna Suntllyg Peggy Swen- son. Bottom Rmzx' Joyce Whitalcreg Patricia Wit'ker1s1 Rae Ann Wiegertg Sally XVinkelmang Kay Zeigler. junior swimming captain. YN fb' .JA W iv' :lr kwin, 'Qs gba no-ex 'Ph 'Inav L. 7 129 r X we -' v il .f .-.5 ag, S351 i, , SB! .t . 1 tgfi f',mi5,v ' is . 4 it .-is fl Teamwork ls Secret of Success ln Recreational Plan of GAA Upper: Perfecting their cross chest carries for life saving combines both pleasure and work for these avid senior swimmers, Carolyn Ladd carrying Maxine johnson and janet Knight carrying Carolyn Raymer. Center: The Rosette, a typical water ballet formation, is prac- ticed by Linda Duncanson, Pat Militello, Natalie Parsons, and Pam Powrie Qclockwisej. Lower Left: The race is on! As soon as Peggy DeVlieger and Kay jarett touch the deck of the pool, Marcia Crosby and Charlene Ar- none will be ready to zip into the water with racing dives to con- tinue the relay. Lower Right: Lu Ann Tuck, Sue Knight, Kay Stodola, and Sara Cummings prove there isn't anything else quite as refreshing as a game of water volley ball for true excitement during a free swim- ming period. Oppofite Page, Upper Left: Judy Collins watches the valiant efforts of Peggy Rutter as she tries to return a serve from their opposing team during a sophomore volley ball game. Upper Rzght: With a look of determination on her face and the thought of a home run on her mind, Marie Cicero prepares to hit the ball straight out to the center fielder. Center Left: This is how it's done, explains Kay Barkley as she demonstrates the proper way to hit the birdie before a badmin- ton game. Observing Kay's technique are Lois Clark and Angela Cascio. Center Right: With the hope of making a point for her team, Sharon Stein sets the ball up and hits it over the net with perfect form. loner Left: We've got the eagle claws, exclaims Marguerite Donze to her teammate, Shirley Beebe, while a defeated Nina Juliano shows true GAA sportsmanship with a smile for the victors. Lower Right: You're safe! shouts Delores Plumb, umpire, as Carol Cleveland attempts to tap jean Layng out when she slides into first base. fmf . W if wi w Q ,, sf '41 'Q Q W1 , ,www sig M , sf. W T gk X . . . Let's Go! Let's Fight! Let's Win! Battle cries bounce across the gridiron or the hardwoods as our booming voices respond to the urgent promptings of a cheerleader. 15 V. ,f ff Un' Q ,ffl 4Tm. ,S . I Q . S O ik Egg A P 4 f- ,7.. an 4 3 . X W Z 'F .5 xy .Ng fm 4? sig Q 7 :sm Q X w w?f?f ..,. Q, 2 5 5 W! ,nk 5235 4,?!Z-. 5P'I.- F ' if 1352 955 'Q igfixf 5 as si 5 B' ?:3 ks9klE T. -X :g,.. I ILV' Y 1 Q .. S ia. f ,Q 5 if Qyhlf if . SY .Q 51? Yi ky D if fs gl X .. K .3 X , r .X VA . 1 as . 2 f as S A 'i' Q , .wma 'As .. - F' , . 7 x . . k k 'Q .,- -9-Q. K. L A, .. xg. .gy K V M., .... 4 M., ,, . .K .Q f N . 5fVT,..iQx 5gX fy' . QA K ii ,X K .-,,NQwQp,.4.53,S,x.. M K. .WS X ,AL K 5 f 'N ., 5 X, sv XX : li f 'Rgff' Av. 'iz- .a, .. Rain or Shine, They Tend to Business . . . Cheerleaders ls everybody here? Were all here! shout XVest's exuberant cheerleaders. At each game are found seven invigorating morale boosters clad in red, black, and white uniforms bearing large R's . At home or away, one Ends them upholding school spirit at every game, These plucky seven are seniors, Janice Church, Beverly Miller, and George Winters, juniors, Julie Applequis.t and Sue Swansong and sophomores, Janice Stenholm and Patty Terranova. Another sopho- more deserving credit is Dottie Cassioppi, who substituted so adequately for disabled Janice Stenholm during the football season. Cheerleaders are named in their sophomore year by capable judges who make selections after all contestants .try out. To create the proper spirit on game nights, the pepsters practice diligently every Thursday night in the girls' gymnasium. Under the guidance of Miss Jessie Lucas, they work on arm movements, jumps, continuity, and new and old cheers. In appreciation ofthe fine support they have given the teams throughout the year, the athletic committee of the West High Edu- cational Association treated Miss Lucas and the five varsity cheerleaders to dinner and an evening at the Ice Show. One might call these representatives of West High good will agents, for they are constantly meeting people. The annual sports banquet honoring present Warrior lettermen presented one such opportunity for the pepsters. Planning pipestem, miniature cheer- leaders and recreating Nick Nibbio's red R place cards consumed many hours preceding the event. When the day of feasting arrived, these loyal enthusiasts were again on hand to decorate the tables and meet the guests. The cheerleaders have done a great job in developing and maintain- ,-4' ing school spirit and have aided in knitting the student body together to back athletic teams. Whether the time requires the introduction of a new pep song such as Mr. George Trumbull's Go You, West War- riors or the awarding of medals at the district track meet, one may be sure that these plucky seven are nearby ready to do their part. Upper: Who Will Win? Betty Powers and Dottie Troup, East. High cheerleaders, and Janice Church and Beverly Miller join in a huddle before the East-West football game to discuss winning ways. Lower: Accepting the wins and losses of the year with spirited smiles are cheerleaders Beverly Miller, George Winters, Janice Church, Sue Swanson, Julie Ap- plequist, Pat Terranova, and Jan- ice Stenholm and their sponsor, Miss Jessie Lucas. 'C' if ' -1 Brains and Brawn Mingle . . . NASS West Highs principal, Mr. James E. Blue, organized the National Athletic Scholarship Society in Rockford High School in 1929. NASS is an honorary so- ciety that strives to build high scholarship among boy athletes. lts aim is to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship and stimulate Bark Roux' L. Bedford, J. Pike, R. Willson, D. Gustafson, J. Hennard, J. Paquin, M. Morri- son. Second Roux' D. Lace, D. Stern, M. Fridly, R. Bowman, T. Edwards, J. Tilton, S. Natel- son. Front Row: H. Pahlas, S. Edwards, J. Cas- sioppi, W. Johnson, R. Condon, B. Wilcox, Principal J. Blue Cadviserb. x., .v, X x . l i These seven strategy planners, Mr. Max War- ner, Mr. Don Kriechbaum, Mr. Robert Dennis, Mr. Alex Saudargas, Mr. James Pence, Mr. Harvey Share, and Mr. Charles Wild, are highly pleased with their teams this year. Third Roux' S. Anderson, R. Wakenight, J. Waggcmner, W. Miller, W. Peacock, R. Paul, R. Parker. Second Roux' M. Finley, J. Carter, D. Linsky, R. Pierce, R. Xlifaldron, C. Vetrono, R. Weltlen. Front Roux' R. Pitton, K. Hatter, Bruening, R. Place, C. Elliot, N. Nibbio, S. Petnacciaro. the desire for balanced training among the leaders of the school, who are destined to be leaders of the community. Selection of members in this organiza- tion with over two thousand chapters is not a matter of tryouts, the school admin- istrators recommend boys on the bases of character and ability. They must have won either major or minor letters in high school sports, maintained scholastically C averages or better for three consecu- tive semesters, and shown outstanding sportsmanship and citizenship at all times. Proudly worn by members of the group are the gold pins consisting only of the letters S and A that signify athletic and scholarly attainments. T55 Bruce Bogenrief Randy Bowman George Bull john Cassioppi Mike Finley Denny Galluzzo jim Ghibellini Frank Giardono VARSITY FOUTBALL West West West West West Wfest West West West ' nmwwi'ww..'1i nwr.A'f.r' f fr' f up:sX1l!vvvIv s1nvxesw,w1uwrru-nu SEASON 20 . 25 . 19 14 13 13 40 ,,.O ,. ,.15 RECORD Clinton Dixon Joliet , Lz1Sz1lle4Peru East r Freeport . West Aurora East Aurora Elgin r Ray Morgan is pushed to the ground by two West Aurora players as the referee blows the ball dead. 'fggq Edwards Duane Schonberg and Dick Willsimn close in on il Freeport lull carrier with aggressive-ness showing on their faces. John Miller Ray Paul Bill Schnell Bob Waldrcvn Rodney Weaver Dale Williams Duane Schonberg Dick Willsmvn 137 Upper Lefix Even though being blocked, jim Ghibellini grabs onto a West Aurora player. Pulling in to help is Dave Piercy. Cenzer' Lefl: Dale Williams appears to be surrounded by East High players. At the right Rex Parker is throwing a block. Center Right: As Dick Willson runs interference, Frank Giardono carries the ball through the Freeport line. Lou er Right: George Bull and Luther Bedford encircle a hapless Elgin ball carrier. 158 Clinton Dumped, 20-7 Scoring twice in the second quarter and once in the third, the Warriors overcame a 7-0 River King lead to win in a rain- drenched opening game. West looked very good in gaining 225 yards while the defense allowed only 85 yards. Dixon Smashed, 25-9 Starting slowly and leading by only 7-2 at the half, the Warriors roared back after the intermission to tally twice in the third period and once in the lasty Touchdowns were scored by four different players, Ray Paul, George Bull, Frank Giar- dono, and Dale Williams. Highlight of the game was a 55- yard dash by Giardono to set up the first TD. ns..g1'. ,. x ,, xx 1 Q ' f wql.,, Q 5 al ' X Y' ., -xy Q MQ: 'X - . N ' 4. 4, as. ' Q N K? Sd he x W ,, 'rw a fx' 11 E x 0-JB ,.- 9 J., -4' '-1 X .Ns .IQSQ-A 5' N 'T' . Eff., vga' ,- . 1 Y N V X - vi Q-' 'iw W' 9 W. ,.,,. BX ily: A ' 1' B: x ,QNX R 4 A 9 S Y K fix tl Q X wil I T 4 Y g ' UF . . ' 1 545 . K , !r , 3x A t ' ... .aaa nn: La '51 'S ki V Back Roux' J. Ghibellini, B. Schnell, R. Paul, J. Miller, G. Bull, W. Miller, B. Peacock, R. Weaver, D. Piercy. Third Roux' Coach D. Kriechbaum, B. Schleicher fmanagerk, J. Cassioppi, P. Wikse, R. Larson, R. Bowman, R. Morgan, J. Carter, B. Bogenrief, J. Place, F. Sadewater, D. Schonberg, Coach B. Dennis, D. Berry Cmanagerb. Serena' Roux' L. Bedford, R. Parker, M. Finley, D. Willson, D. Galluzzo, P. Gambino, R. Pierce, S. Natelson. Front Roux' T. Wilcox, 1. Price, D. Williams, W. johnson, T. Edwards, B. Waldron, F. Giardono. East Surprises, 20-13 In the big game of the season, the Warriors were overcome by the co-champions of the league. Fumbles played an im- portant part in the game as East scored once and West twice on the mis-cues. Unable to overcome the Warrior defense on the ground. the Rabs won by two touchdown passes. The half ended with West on East's 3-inch line. Freeport Beaten, 13-7 In their homecoming game, the Freeport Pretzels fell before a devastating Warrior ground attack. A 50-yard pass to Bob Waldron set up the first touchdown, which was scored by Frank Giardono. In the third period, George Bull scored on a I3-yard jaunt through the middle. West Aurora Swamped, 40-7 The Blackhawks held a lead in this game for almost three quarters, but then the Warriors started a deluge. In the next 15 minutes, West scored FIVC touchdowns, four in the last period. Tackle john Carter pounced on a fumble for an un- usual lineman T.D. East Aurora Triumphs, 7-0 One touchdown in the third period made the difference as the Xwarriors lost any title hopes. Wests running attack ended with a net of minus four yards, and they completed only four out of nineteen passes. 140 Somebody's going to catch the ball, but where? George Bull and the West Aurora player appear to be more concerned with each other than they are with the ball. Elgin Ties, 13-13 An inspired Warrior team knocked a powerful Elgin team from an undisputed title. Playing in the final game, Ray Mor- gan, junior, supplied most of the thrills. He set up the first score by snagging a 43-yard pass, and he made the second touchdown on a plunge from the 1. Five Game Schedule Provides Gridiron Experience . . . Jayvees In the opening game of the l953 season, the West Rockford jayvees, coached by Mr. jim Pence, met defeat at the hands of the powerful Harlem varsity, 27-6. The Scouts scored their only touchdown in the third quarter on jim Youngs line plunge, but the try for extra point was missed. A touchdown on the last play of the first and another midway through the third period were all that were needed as the Beloit jayvees took a 13-0 contest from West. Up until the end of the half, the contest had been very close with neither team making much yardage. A trip to Mount Morris resulted in a 21-O loss for the Scout gridders. The jayvees managed one long march which went to the 9-yard line, only to be stopped by a fumble. The hard running of the backneld made up somewhat for a lack of line play. Upper: Les Ware snags a pass deep in Beloit territory. Lower: Tom Glcrchman sprints around end while a Beloit player tries to get a hand on him. Back Roux' R. Case, V. lngrassia, H. Pahlas, M. Fridly, T. Gleichman, J. Young, D. Lace, S. Edwards, J. White, j. Mossberg, J. Bates. Sec- ond Row: Coach J. Pence, J. Woodard, A. Barnett, D. McClelland, R. Pitton, L. Denny, -I. Tilton, K. Lindberg, C. Vetrono, R. Place, B. Schleicher Cmanagerj. Front Roux' E. Peterson, L. Ratz, D. Ford, E. Roberson, B. Wilcox, R. Condon, R. Hatter, G. Tresemer, L, Ware. ann. gs .. . ,.-. ,.-. ln a second meeting with Beloit, the jayvees dropped a 27-6 game. The West touchdown was scored in the last period as Louis Denny gathered in a 20-yard pass from Tom Gleichman. The East game followed, and the Scouts were set back, 19-6. Steve Natelson scored on a pass from Gleichman. SEASON RECORD 6 West ...,,...., .... Harlem ,, . 27 West ..,....... .... .,.. O B eloit .....,.,, ,,.. . ,, 19 West ..., ..,,,,... 0 Mount Morris . , . 21 West ..... ..,,..... 6 Beloit ,,.. 40 West .,,,,,.... ....,.... 7 East ,, .. 19 141 iemtasaisrfiwvf Tom Blake Bill Norlserg Anthony Bufalo Joe Di Giovanni Don Dobel jerry Seinwill Joel Weatlueriill Lloyd Wheeler if Don Dobel awaits developments as Norm Fkstrom and jerry Seinwill Nolilcn Licnrry WM reaches way our to grab an elusive pass. block : mmi Norman Ekstrom Nolden Gentry SEASON RECORD West .........A ........ 1 4 Clinton ,,4..... .. .. 18 West ..,,, .... , 9 Dixon o...... 0 West .. ..,... ..., 0 Joliet .. . 13 West ,,.., ..,, 7 LaSalle-Peru .. . 19 West ......o. .. .. 14 East Rockford . 15 West ,,., 55 Freeport . . .. . 0 West ...,.. , .... 13 West Aurora . 27 West ., ..... 13 East Aurora. . .. 27 West ,,...,.,. ..., . 13 Elgin ..,,,. .. 12 Season Closes with Overall Record of 4- -0 .A . . Braves Things looked bad for the sophomore football team, led by Coach Max Warner, for the first four games of the 1955 sea- son. In the hrst test, the Braves were defeated by the boys from Clinton, Iowa, 18-14. Then, after downing Dixon, 9-0, the team dropped the first two conference games. These were 15-0 and 19-7 decisions to Joliet and LaSalle-Peru. Next on the schedule was the all-important game with the cross-town rivals, East High. The Braves trailed the Rablets On the kick-off, Dobel recovered an East fumble. With .time running out and the team behind by 6 points, this combination again took the ball and scored the touchdown which tied the game. With the score tied at 13-all, West had the chance to go ahead by making the extra point good. Dobel was almost brought down on the play, but he caught Gentry with an end zone pass which broke the tie and won the game. In the last four games of the season, the Braves took an even split. The sophs routed Freeport in the Pretzel town, for nearly the entire game and were behind, 15-O, when the 55-0, before bowing to both Aurora schools by identical 27-15 last quarter began. Then, Wests air and ground attacks both began to click, with Don Dobel passing, Nolden Gentry re- scores. The Braves closed out a good season with a 13-12 victory over Elgin at Beyer Stadium. This left the team with a 5-4-0 conference record and an over-all record of 4-5-O. ceiving, and Bob Olson gaining yardage on the ground. The young Warriors scored one touchdown on Olson's running and the extra point on a pass play. Bark Roux' T. Blake, J. Dobel, B. D. Olson, R. Burke, L. Wheeler, W. Purdy, R. Johnston, C. Lind, A. Bufalo, and W. Nordberg. Fourth Roux' R. Genovese. B. L. Olson Qmanagerj. T. XX'inking, J. X5Uesse-ls. M. Burkholder, R. McGaw, W. Randerson, J. Seintwill, C. Peeples, Swinbank, R. Miller, J. Spence, R. Washington, J. Weatherall, A. Swanson, S. Saladino, and Coach Max Warner. Third Roux' J. D1 Giovanni, B. Hill, W. Corey, R. Clark, W. Kosloske, C. Gardner, D. Kessling, L. Rinaldo, J. Holtke, and L. Branch. Second Row: L. Oddo, R. Boase, D. Blade, T. johnson, K. Wilkinson, W, Monve, K. Dobson, I. Beal, J. Hedderick, P. Heideman, D. Bertelson, H. Moline, and N. Ekstrom. Front Roux' T. Loy, R. E. Newkirk, R. W. NewkirkTH. Richards, Peila, R. Becknell, T. James, J. Greco, P. Weis, J. Gilbertson, and R. Gantz. 3-ss! .x . ' , 1 , . wil i .. s.. .. .... ... ... .. 'W :rf 4 - Sherwood Anderson Nolden Gentry l y l if Fred Boshela julian Bruening jim Ghibellini Don Grubow VARSITY BASKETBAL an ,. l fmreX al Wi mmm r. George Bull Maynard Lutzow x L Left: As Ray Paul shoots around a De-Kalb player, Wally Miller waits and hopes. Right' Nolden Gentry has :rn other rebound for the Wzlrrilxrsl Don Grabow and Ll DeKalb man play peek-a-boo around Genrry's shoulder while Ray Paul waits to dribble up the court. XX' est XV est VU est West XV est VU est West West West XV est XV est West XVest XX' est West XVest XX' est Wfest XV est Wfest 57 51 52 E21 58 62 56 41 50 79 66 50 65 57 7-1 56 61 77 70 5 9 SEASON RECORD Belvidere .... Rochelle ..... LaSalle-Peru ,, Wells ...... East Aurora .. Kenosha ,,.,, Clinton ...... Rock Island .. East Rockford Freeport .... Sterling ...... Wfest Aurora , LaSalle-Peru . 'loliet ....... DeKalb ...... East Rockford Elgin ....... Harvard , , , Belvidere .... East Rockford 45 45 57 57 51 44 52 42 51 49 62 48 41 58 64 74 55 38 54 XX'ally Miller and Bob xxrillnlfllfl go up with il Belvidere mam for the rehound. with XY'aIdron having the hest thanfe for it Dave Mcfllellgxnd Wfally Miller Ray Morgan Ray Paul john Pike Dave Stern Rex Parker Bob XW,.llLll'Oll .sset M . . fi. ,y 145 'ff if -X K f . ,. N, . X A ' if A E. gk, :5 K f 'Q id Ai f, 6,1 W3 x N K . K ....k,. Q flat, '1 rx! 1, . , A is,x' A ' w wf lx? Qsf A' SN lf vgnf' ' .W , RE ki x 21.1 5 mi gui Ny xx Q x MX xxx? X A ws N :X Q. , .6 fd lr' , Q WW V we N Q . rxx 5 f W . 3. . Q i si. 235 S a' Awimx Bark Row: D. Pike Qmanagerj, D. McClelland, F. Boshela, W. Miller, N. Gentry, D. Grabow, M. Lutzow, S. Anderson, W. Schmeling tmanagerj, Coach A. Saudargas. Franz Row: J. Bruening, R. Morgan, R. Parker, R. Paul, G. Bull, R. Waldron, J. Pike, D. Stern. Finish Cage Season in Second Place Tie . . . . Wagrriors West's varsity hoopsters, under the direction of Coach Alex Saudargas, finished the 1953-54 cage season with a 16-5 record for twenty-one contests. Their 7-3 loop mark placed them in a second place tie with Joliet in the confer- ence standings. The quintet totaled 1265 points for a 60.2 offensive average while their opponents counted 1060 for a 50 point averageq West was tops in the defensive depart- ment of the league as only 512 points were scored against them. They posted 591 as their offensive mark for con- ference play. This edition of the Warrior squad placed emphasis on height. Their towering front line averaged 6-3 and in- cluded Center XVally Miller, 6-5, and forwards Nolden Gentry, 6-6, and Fred Boshela, 6-4. Backing up these players were guards Ray Paul, 6 - 1, Rex Parker, 6 - 0, and Don Grabow, 6 - 4. Gentry proved to be the team's ablest rebounder, and Boshela counted for their highest individual scoring mark as he finished third in all-conference individual scoring. A slow type offensive was employed by the boys as they used their height advantage to hold down their opponents, scoring. Paul and Miller were the only seniors to perform regularly on the starting quintet. All of the others mentioned were juniors except Gentry, a sophomore. As the new season progressed, West built up a seven game 148 winning streak including holiday tournament victories over Kenosha, Wisconsin, and Clinton, Iowa. The Redmen also defeated a highly-rated team from Wells of Chicago, 81 - 57. Then the quintet visited Rock Island and dropped a 42-41 decision for their first defeat. After another two victories, they faced East Rockford in the first cross-town tilt. A 13- point Warrior lead was overcome by the Rabs as they won in the last minute of play, 51 - 50. A close 2-point victory was scored over East Aurora, and an easy triumph was counted against LaSalle-Peru before West went on the road to Joliet to lose another close battle, 58 - 57. Victories over Freeport and DeKalb were then included in the victory column. The Warriors' only defeat on their home court was handed to them by the Rabs, 74 - 56. A victory over Elgin in the league's final game gave West its second place spot. In tournament play at the Harlem regional, West defeated Harvard and Belvidere to set up another East-West contest in the finals. Again East came out ahead after a tight con- test, 44 - 59. At the close of the season, the area newspapers announced an all-conference squad, which was selected by a poll of the league coaches. Fred Boshela was placed on the first team while Wally Miller and Nolden Gentry received honorable mention. -xg 1--L Outscore Opponents, 572-533 . . eouts jayvee cagers compiled a record of seven wins and four losses during the 1955-54 season. Under the tutelage of Coach Max Warner, the Scouts scored 572 points in the eleven game slate while their opponents scored 553 points, After losing the first two games, both by two-point margins, to Janesville, 60-Ss, and Belvidere, 45 - 43, Wfest split two games, winning the lirst from Beloit, 45 -43, and dropping a 72 - 48 tilt to Rock Island. A six game winning streak was started as East was dropped hy the wayside, 48-39. Then Freeport was dumped, 56 - 47g and revenge was gained over janesville in a 50 - 43 game. Beloit players found they were not strong enough for the Scout attack as they emerged on the short end of a 55-42 score. The highest tally of the season, 75-47, was run up in the second meeting with Belvi- dere. Top point maker in the game was Ray Morgan with 28, the highest individual total in the past three years. Rounding out the season was a 41 - 3-i triumph over Freeport and a 61 - 55 loss to East Rockford. SEASON RECORD Wfest 56 lfreeport . . 47 West Janesville . 60 West 50 janesville , , 43 West ..... Belvidere , 45 Wfest ,,,,, 55 Beloit .... 42 West Beloit ...... 43 West ..... 75 Belvidere . . 47 West Rock Island. . 72 Wfest 41 Freeport ........ 34 Wfest East Rockford ..., 59 Wfest 55 lfast Rockford .... 61 Ujrllfw' Leflz Ray Morgan slips past the Belvidere defender and goes np for a jump shot Htzfe Rauf: B. Ream fmanagerj. R. Taylor. B. Schleicher. D. Mtfilelland, bl. McCoy, T, Olson, J. Saunders. D. Reed Qinanagerj. 1:10111 Rout Coach M. XX'arner. B. XVilcox, l.. Bedford, S. Black, R. Morgan, M. Fridly. S. XVhittemore, VU. johnson. 149 Tom Blake Roscoe Burke joe DiGiovanni Bob Olson Sam Patton La Verne Sherer Don Dobel Robert Wfglslmilugtolu SOPHO ORE BASKETBALL - sit f nnL vm.-. r Lcffli As 21 atlrpriscd DcKalh playcr watches, Roscoe Burke swings in under thc basket to rafk up two more pomts for West. Riglvl: From way out John XX csscls iumps high ow-1' the heads of his opponents and lweuvcs thc hull through thc hoop. W'est... ...SB XX'est... ...S0 XWest .... ...AH XXlest .... ...49 Wlest... ...43 XX'est .... ...S-1 Wfest .... . . .ll Wlest... ...S8 XY'est .... ...63 XVest .,.. ...SG XX'est... ...SS XX'est .... ...60 Wlest .... ...46 W'est .... ...S6 XX'est... ...S6 XX'est... ...ol XX'est .... . . . i6 Wlest .... .. .Sei Bill Hoffman Richard Nayonis John XVessels Coach Don Kriechbaum and his assistant, Mr. cage record of 17 wins and 1 loss. The Braves in the East Aurora game. SEASON RECORD Belvidere . . . . . . Rochelle . . . . . . . . LaSalle-Peru . . . . . . East Aurora . . . . . . . . . Freeport . . . ..Sterling . . . . . . East Rockford . . . . . . . . XX'est Aurora . . . . . . . LaSalle-Peru . . ..joliet..... . . . . . . Freeport . . . ..DeKalb . . . . . . East Rockford . . .. Elgin .. St. Charles . . . . . . . Freeport . . . ..Elg1n........ .. East Rockford .. 31 All 38 51 39 So -iz 35 all is 3l -in -lo 33 39 30 -to 39 jim Pence, guided the Braves to a season won the Big Eight Frosh-Soph title with a seven win, one loss record and repeated as champions of the Belvidere tournament. Dur- ing the season the sophomores beat East iRockford three times, twice in the conference and once in the tournament, and widened the gap each time. When the Braves played a game, it was definitely a team game. Never has a better balanced basketball team played for West. Many games were won by coordinated effort which brought the team from behind in the third quarter to a few points ahead by the time the final horn sounded. The one loss was a 2-pointer which came in the last S seconds ohn Wessels 6-41 center was the scorin' standout. ln one set of four vames, he scored , , 2-. 2-. 100 points. When Wessels didnt score, the others did. Bob XXfashington, Roscoe Burke, Tom Blake, and Sam Patton all had their nights to shine. In the Belvidere tournament, Nolden Gentry, a regular on the varsity, helped the Braves win the championship. Back Rfmx' B. Wlood fmanagerj, C. johnson, C. Peeplcs, A, Bufalo. -l. Difiiovanni, -I. XX'essels, B. Olson, 'l'. Blake, D. Dohcl, 'lf Winking, D, McLaughlin. Frou! Razr: R. Lewis. R. Theisen. R. Nayonis, R. Becknell. 5. Patton. R. XX'ashington, R. Burke, XX . Peila. L. Sherer, XV. Hoff- man Baci Ruuz' Coach C. VUiId. D. Linsky. L. XX'are. D. Hubbell, D. Strand. J. Waggoner, J. Muntz, R. Stusrud. B. Rucinski. B. Barnes. G. Magee fmanagerj. Semzza' Roux' R. Schabacker, tmanagerj. C. Smith, B. Gregory. H. Young. D. Higgins, R. T. Mott. S. Edwards. M. Kegel, G. Ahmer. R. Fahlbeck, B. Frary. Frwzr Razr: M. Hunsaker. R. Naveroski, R. Wright, J. Henard. j. Sandwick, H. Moline. D. Ford, G. Bates, T. l.aFranka. L p,iwr: Finmen Bob Gregory and Jay Sandwick flash grins after flashing through a tough race. Iwzrer: Junior XXfildmen, Howard Young, Dick Barnes, and Dick XX'right. relax to exchange anecdotes following a conquest. 152 Best Season in Five Years Marked by Records . . . Swimming The Wildmen enjoyed their best season in five years as they smashed one team record in the 120-yard medley relay, obtained fourteen individual marks, garnered a 4-4 slate in dual meets, took three firsts and two seconds in triangular engagements, and topped off the season by placing fourth downstate. Members of the team who placed downstate were jay Muntz, who led the pack with a fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke and gained sixth place in the 150-yard individual medley, Tom Capone, who for the second straight year took sixth in diving, Jay Sandwick, who displayed his prowess by grabbing a fourth in the 200-yard free style against rugged competition, john Waggoner, Dick Barnes, and Dave Ford, who combined to take fourth in the 150-yard medley relayg and Dave Linsky, Dave Ford, Tom LaFranka, and Bob Stusrud, who constituted the 200-yard free style relay that placed fourth. Some individual marks were broken three or four times. Among these were the pool and school records for the 100- yard backstroke and the 100-yard breaststroke. john Wag- goner clipped the old backstroke record from 1:06 to 1305.5 and tied that mark three times before finally nudging it down to 1:05.4. jay Muntz cracked the previous breaststroke time of 1:O5.9 and was clocked at 11053. Before the season was over, he had passed through 11049, 1:04.8, and 1:0-1.7 to reach an all time West lowf1:O3.4. The Wildmen owe a large part of their success to pace setters such as Bob Rucinski, Dave Ford, Jay Sandwick, jay Muntz, and John Waggener, but even more of the credit should go to Coach Charles Wild. E ' i rf? -:' :figs Ax , ' A 4 3 f Q i Q , X ii? .F 33 R fx S Q , h hk 7 mm.'h g slim' ., wig, rw-.... x V , ,..,.Q i' I I X. 2 . M 2--fx-N , V lfif-ggf.. . . - Fi? - .M Qflz. T PQ Nl 'rg E. x A A sw Q - .-X. 6 K3-115 ' 3 5 r s bv , wW.,: -, ,. Y- , . vb ' , I ,N H' ' 4 , 5 .Q Y . A , E Av 'VV ..5' T' s 1 A - ' 1 f - - , - X ww , f fx 1 . '5L 'Z 131, - . -' M wc- ' X G-V iw-V17 -,. ,.-.5fg,, I, ,L : If , 4 . ' . we x..gNy,1riAf A .w - .Www ' V F. fb , , . ,Q . 'iv , ei-.QQj.4i - ' . ' fig, t ' -. ' it , ' f Q . K 3 K K , 'Q - i ,gg -igigw .N 4- , , wg, -' gg.-iff, U it 3 A A 'Ed,.,-fgg,g,- ' 'x'f A1fk W vas I f . P gx ' ' s . ,,, 33,3 Mg.?,1fwJg,XQf,vJ.,,i,t .1 Vw- s AMA A, Q - .. . 5 - vb, , -f -.L , ,qE' -- N -f- ,b 3. g ig' Q ,. E 1 J , x , , V , M :Z . . - A . .- , 0-Q A A P -f. fs, .Q Q K ,Y .N ,.'. 1 . 1 W ,. , ,fn l , Y 5 5 , Ah ' i f v 3 Bark Raw: R. Bowman, J. Woodard, D. Meads, J. Miller, R. K. Welden, W. Schnell, R. McNall, D. Grabow, D. Martin, L. Ware, D. Piercy, J. Leatherby, L. Bell, J. Varble, R. Weaver, H. Rubin QmanagerJ, L. Fink fmanagerj. Third Row: Coach M. Warner, B. Foster, L. Bedford, S. Anderson, W. Krivitskie, D. White, J. R. Johnson, R. Boyer, R. L. Taylor, S. Whittemore. M. Fridly, J. Knaus, J. Mossberg. A. Riddiford, D. Northrup. J. Pike, R. Larson, Coach R. Dennis. Second Row: D. Schmidt fManagerJ, J. Grubb. R. Wakenight, F. Amburger, R. N. Wfelden, B. Rappa, D. Williams. L. Denny. R. Morgan, N. Nibbio. R. Erickson, B. Ware, R. Mathews. F1-out Roux' C. Arco, P. Terranova, D. Forrester, G. Tresemer, R. Sharp, K. Harter. T. Hansen, R. Condon. S. Natelson, A. Spates, R. Gasparini. Carrier: Jim Woodard crosses the bar at 5 feet. 8 inches against Freeport. Luu'er.' John Miller prepares to send the shot flying during a triangular meet with Belvidere and St. Thomas. Thinclads Successfully Defend District Title . . . Track Coach Bob Dennis' track charges successfully defended their 1952 district track championship by scoring 42172 points to beat out East Rockford's thinclads, who were second with 33 points. Eight boys qualified to go downstate in the district meet. A second place finish was recorded in the East Rockford Relays, while the Warriors took fourth at the Janesville Relays. Madison West, a perennial track power, took first in both these W events. In the Janesville Relays, Dick Welden placed first in the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet, 6 inches. Second place awards were won by Lyle Ware in the high jump and in the high and low hurdle shuttle combos. The hurdle team also placed second twice in the East Relays. A first place trophy was won by the sprint medley team of Rufus Mathews, Al Spates, Bill Krivitski, and Bob McNall. The first meet of the season was the Madison Relays in which f the Warriors placed ninth with 10 points. An improved West team met Janesville and came out on the short end of a 61-52 score. Five first places were won by the Warriors. In a triangular, West scored 103172 points to win from Belvidere with 47112 and St. Thomas with 46. A meet with Beloit in the rain proved the Warriors' mettle as they won handily, 74-44. Rufus Mathews won the 100-yard dash in 2105, which was good considering the track. Dave Northrup continued his domination in the high hurdles as he won with a time of :15.3. Freeport also engaged West in a dual meet and went down to defeat, 78-57. The Warriors placed first in eight events while Mathews won twice. 15-1 BIG EIGHT MEET Varsity Frosh-Soph East Rock ford ...... +11 LaSalle-Peru , 47 Joliet .........,... 37 West Rockford .... 42 Wfest Rockford .... 55V2 East Aurora ....... 59 East Aurora ....... 5iV2 Joliet .. .... Z8 West Aurora ...... ZSVQ Elgin ..... .... 2 0Vz Elgin ,..... .... 2 O Wfest Aurora ,,,,,, 13 Freeport . . . .... 19112 Freeport ..... . . . .10 LaSalle-Peru . . . . . 2 East Rockford , , , , ,IO Ifjrfwer Left: Dave Northrup leaps over 20 feet. Upper Righl: Bill Peacock takes off to win another blue ribbon. Cwzferi Randy Bowman strains to toss the discus past the 125 foot mark. Lower: Dave Northrup appears behind, but he won this race for the district title. Fourth place finisher. Dick Xwelden. keeps pace with the finalists. lii Linksmen Win District Meet and Conference . . . Golf '.g- f K vip' st. . -.e..w X ,. ., Olson's on the green. Shultz swings on fairway. Gustafson lofts a pitch. Warrior golfers finished an eventful season by placing second in the state tournament with a score of 662. Two other outstanding achievements of the team, coached by Mr. Don Kriechbaum, were capturing first place in the conference and first place in the district meet. The first scalp to be taken was that of Beloit, ISVZ - IVZ. Following the win over Beloit, West scored a triple victory. In the same match, the West linksmen defeated Freeport, 13 - 5, Pekin, QVZ - 8V2g and Rock Falls, 16 - 2. The next three victories were over Elgin, 14 - 1, Janesville, 18V2 -11VZg and the lads from across the river, East Rock- ford, 12 - 6. In a triangular meet, the Warriors rolled over Rochelle, 10 - 5, and Rock Falls, 15 - O. The shut-out against Rock Falls was followed by another over Rochelle again the next day, 15 - O. A week later Beloit met West for the second time and was defeated again, this time 15-0. The final victories of the season were made at the expense of Freeport, 14V2 - 9V2, and East Rockford, 16V2 - 1V2. Major letters were awarded to Ken Scott, Denny Currier, David Gustafson, Bill Brick, and Tom Olson. Bob Shultz and David Bell received minor letters. SEASON RECORD 156 ' West . . .1356 Beloit ....... IM West 13 Freeport ..,.. 5 West 9M Pekin ........ an West .. .16 Rock Falls . . . . 2 West 14 Elgin ........ 1 West 18M Janesville .... IIVZ West 12 East Rockford . 6 West 10 Rochelle ..... 5 West 15 Rock Falls .... 0 West 15 Rochelle ..... 0 West 15 Beloit ....... 0 West 1416 Freeport ..... 9V2 West IGVZ East Rockford . IW Back Roan' S. Greenberg, J. Bell, W. Sharp, J. McCoy, D. Gustafson, D. Sears. From' Rout T. Olson, D. Bell. K. Hoel, Coach D. Kriech- baum, D. Currier, K. Scott, W. Brick, R. Schultz. Finish Second in Both District and Bi Eight . . . Tennis XY'aldron's set for a volley. Bruenings set for anything. Miller starts his hard serve, Led by the outstanding play of julian Bruening, the net- men closed their season with a record of eight wins and one loss in dual match competition. The Warriturs started off on the right loot with il close victory over the Rahs, 10 -8. In a return match, the raquetmen fell to East by a 12 - 7 scoreg however, Coach Alex Saudargas' charges completed the remainder of the season without a loss. They trimmed Dixon, 5 - lg Belvidere, 8 - lg Mount Morris, 9 - O, and Free- port, 7 - 0. Both the XXfarriors and the Rabs won the district with identical scores, but Fast earned the title because of points SEASON RECORD Wlest. . . lo. . .Fast Roclttord. . . . 8 Wlest. .. 7. . .East Rockford. . . . I2 XX'est.., i...Dixon .... l Vile-st. .. 8. . .Belvidere ....... I Wlest. .. 9. . .Mount Morris. . . O XX'est. . . 7. , .Freeport . . . . 0 XX'est. .. 5. . .Beloit .. ... l W'est. .. 6. . .Rochelle . ... 3 XX'est. . . 9. . .Freeport . . . . ll Brick Ruzc: j. Tilton. P. Egan, R. O. johnson. T, Mead. G. Smith. B. Hedderich. D. Lyddon. B. Schahacker, Fmul Razr: Coach A. Saudargas, S. Needham. B. W'aldron, j. Young. j, Breuning, j. Pohle, F. Sadevvater, L. Hendershot. earned on a bye in the first round ol' doubles competition. Bruening kept some of the title for XVest hy winning the singles. After the district contest, the team squeezed hy Beloit. 5 - 4. Two easy victories were next added to the scalp hell in 6 - 5 and 9 - 0 wins over Rochelle and Freeport. In the conference, Bruening won the top honors in singles competition, and East won the team title. At the spring letter assembly, Bruening received a major letter, and Larry Hendershot, Wally Miller, Sam Needham, jim Pohle, Fred Sadewater, and john Young, minor letters, 157 , If is Buck Row: Coach C. VUiltl, E. E. Peterson Qinunagerl, D. Stern, L. Olson. R. Paul. A. Askeland, G. Bull. B. Snively, M. Hare. D. Willsrnn, Coach H. Share. Frou! Rauf j. Cassioppi. L. Hoff- man, B. Hoffman, Place, R. Binger. S. Black, J. Young, M. Finley. Perkins. D. Linslcy fmanagerj, D. Mimseley fmanagc-rj. Cerner Left: Ray Paul takes a mighty swing at a high pitch and misses it entirely. Cefzler Rigbz: Dave Stern stands up as he comes into third while the third baseman takes a wide throw. Boltomx It's a miss! jim Young attempts to szicrifice the base runner another base ahead. Woodstock Noses West from District Title . . . Baseball The diamondmens season record showed eight wins and six losses. They also had a fine tournament record, evidence which really shows the caliber of a baseball team. A little short of front line pitchers, the Warriors overcame this shortage in their depth at other positions. The outfield was especially strong with five capable players to assume the responsibilities. When the district tournament started, West was anything but the favorite. Nearly all the teams were tough, and they had all beaten each other, either directly or indirectly. West went through a series of close games with St. Thomas, Ash- ton, and Belvidere and came out on the good end of the score each time. Then, in the final game of the district, Woodstock nosed West from the district championship with a 5 - 4 win. The lack of pitching strength had finally caught up with the Warriors as it does any such team in a tourna- ment. Adrian Askeland was the standout West hurler with several two hit games to his credit. He had to pitch often during the season, and he always did a creditable job. Bill Snively, Mike Hare, George Bull, Leland Olson, and Dave Stern were on base quite consistently all year. Pitchers Adrian Askeland, Bob Hoffman, Lee Hoffman, and Mike Finley received major letters as did catchers john Cassioppi and jim Young, infielders Ray Paul, Leland Olson Dave Stern, and james Perkins, and outfielders George Bull, Bill Snively, Mike Hare, and jack Rinaldo. Leland Olson was awarded a star for being elected captain. SEASON RECORD West .... ......... 9 Beloit ........ .... 4 West .... .... 5 Belvidere ........ .... 2 West .... .... 4 East Rockford .... .... 3 West .... .... 0 St. Thomas . . . . . . .4 West .... .... 2 St. Thomas .... .... 3 West .... .... 7 Freeport .... .... 6 West .... .... 3 Belvidere . . . . . . .4 West .... .... 2 St. Thomas . . . . . . . 1 W6St .... .... 5 ' Ashton ..... .... 4 W6St . . . .... 1 Belvidere . . . . . . . .0 West .... .... 4 Woodstock . . . . . . . 5 Cerzlwx' The bench seems interested in the action on the field. Rzglal: Ray Paul makes an infield hit in the St. Thomas game. 159 Individual and Team Activities Offered to Boys . . . Intramurals just north of the main gym and under the gym balcony is the boys' auxiliary gym, which is open almost every evening after school for ping pong, muscle building, and occasional wrestling, A great many boys take part in this intramural program. To make the activities more interesting, doubles and singles tournaments in ping-pong are scheduled each year. This tourney is open to all boys not on athletic squads at the time. Another part of the program is the basketball tourney each fall. Letter winners in basketball and boys out for a sport at the time are not eligible to compete. l'pjm' Riglvlz john Beal watches closely as Dick Andrews prepares to get just the right spin on his serve. These two boys teamed up to win the XX'est doubles championship in table tennis. Don Zitzke and Dave -Iacobs were the flll'lI'lCfS-UP. Cerzfer Lefl: The winning quintet in the fall intramural basketball tourney gather in a huddle to talk over one of their wins. The man with the ball is Basil Casciog and the others are Roger Marth, jack Bean, Russ Marinelli, and ,limmy Smith. UCLA came in second behind this California team. Members of the UCLA team were Gary Smith, Bob Shultz, Bill Dubinski, Russ Taylor, Dick Gibson, jeff McCoy, and Steve XXIlllifCl1l0l'C', Cwzlw' Right Dave Jacobs, runner-up with Don Zitzke in the pingfpong doubles tourney, gets ready to slam the ball across the net for a score. Sam Golclenberg, school winner in ping-pong singles, is prepared in case opponents return the ball. Sam had a rousing battle with Dick Andrews in the championship set. Bfflfmzf Rigbf: There is always something going on in the boys' auxiliary gym. In this picture, john Cassioppi gets ready to show his skill in batting the punching bag around as Dave North- rup and Hob Pierce wait their turns. 160 New Stern Sets Pace Throughout Season .... Cross Country Sparked by the excellent running of Dave Stern, Coach Charles Wild's cross country men finished the season with a record of six wins and four losses. Finishing first in every contest he entered except one, Dave Stern turned out to be the pride of Wests harriers. Stern captured sixth place in the state meet and first in the Sterling Invitational Meet. Outdistancing 50 other competitors, Stern took first place in the district meet. Placing seventh and fourteenth, respec- tively, were Sherwood Anderson and Dick Culhane. Wfest started the season by placing second in a triangular meet at the stadium. The score was East 26, West 29, and St. Thomas 68. Moving to Janesville, the harriers were defeated by the Wisconsin lads, 22 to 36. In a quadrangular meet at Sinnissippi, the Wildmen bested Sterling and Rock Falls. but they were outscored by East's runners. The final count was East 56, West 59, Rock Falls 60, and Sterling 82. The fourth scalp lifted by the runners was that of janes- ville. During their second meeting this year, the Wfarriors evened the score with Janesville by a 26 to Bl triumph. In the following week they defeated Beloit, Sl to li. and then placed fourth in the Sterling Invitational Meet, Then the E-Rabs again defeated the XVarriors, this time 2-4 to 34. Five days later West dumped Dixon by a ll to 5-i margin. At the close of the season the team took fourth place in the district meet. The only major letter given was received by Dave Stern. Minor letters were awarded to Sherwood Anderson, Dick Culhane, Paul Terranova, Bob Sharp, Sam Patton. and julian Bruening. The manager was Bob Carr. 0 Coach Charles Wild. SEASUN RECORD St. Thomas- -65 East- -26 .---f--------'--44- XVest 29 .Jang-gyillg . . . 22 ..........................,.... Xvggf 56 Rock Falls- -60 East- -56- -- Sterling- -SL - -Wfest 59 Janesville . . . 31 ...,........................... Xvcgf 26 Beloit ------ 51 ---- ----- W est- - 1 S East ........ .... ..... XX lest 77,4 Dixon ------ 3-I ---- ----- X Vest- -2 I L-'filler' Leflz john Pike, ,lulian Brut-ning, Sam Patton. and Bob Carr fmanagerj wait for the results as Paul Terranoxa times another member of the team. Iljvfwer' Lefl: Bob Sharp, Dick Culhane. Sherwood Anderson iff on 1 iutite run for and Dave Stern are all set to take 4 1 p 7 I.uu'er Leflz Fred Boshela, Don Grahow, Roger 'l'aylor, and Bev Wolfe prepare to go for a practice run as soon as May- nard Lutzow finishes tying a shoe. 161 We Hove Shod You P From the Beginning And Hope to Do the Some Until the Ending Shoes for the Whole Family MASTERS SHOES 114 S. Main Street Rockford, Illinois WARRIOR ALLEN'S CROCKERY STORE Service to Your Door FERM DAIRY SAYS For oi Lovelier Figure Stciy Slim ond Trim fiiii lif DRINK Ferm's Vita-Skim With Vitomins A oind D Added DIAL 5-5511 AM CONGRATULATIONS We at Qnerocls wish you all the Best of everything ' fx I' 4, Q - fflf ist gmffe fffffj A f iss SEXY af ff ,Uff N itifjyrisit 325444 - 5523? 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WOLFENSPERGER, President 6- JAMES F. WATSON, Sec'y-Treas. 130 N. First Street Hardware. - Paints DIAL 2-5424 Industrial Supplies I PERRECONE COAL AND . LUMBER CO. O 317 w. JEFFERSON smear 920 5- Main Shea' ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Telephone 3-8415 OPTICAL CENTER Professional Prescription Service 101 Trust Building Dial 5-1832 Rockford, Illinois Glasses to enhance Your appearance Immediate service on broken frames and lenses. BARELLI CLEANERS A Little Finer A Little More Careful Dial 3-7452 316 S. Church Street Loop Store: 313 Mulberw Street WARRIOR Jean Layng prepares to fish for her supper during the ABL initiation while Dorothy Cone Lyn Mattison and Sally Winkelman offer piscatorial suggestions to their fellow initiate. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 lun family nrhhg lu Ik ll- CENTRAL ILLINOIS O ' QEEZC' af Q O WARRIOR J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 606 City HGII Building Dial 2-3922 Complete Insurance Service YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT Contract, Fidelity and Court Bonds. . . . . YOU'II DO WELL WTH THIS AGENCY All Forms of Casualty Insurance. Fire, Windstorm, Inland cmd Ocean Marine, Life, Livestock, Crop Insur- ance. Aviation--All Risks Written Through United States Aviation Underwriters GENERAL AGENTS FOR ROCKFORD TERRITORY Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company of Hartford, Connecticut Claim Office Maintained at 304 BLACKHAWK BUILDING TO BE SURE- INSURE NOW We are as close to you as your telephone 174 WARRIOR ROCKFORD MACHINE TQQL CQ, Hg-Duma Rockford, Illinois, U. S. A. I'S WARRIOR Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Company J Bartelt Engineering Company A Camera Craft A J Elco Tool and Screw Corporation ' Hudson Hosiery Shop of Rockford, Inc. j yi' W S. H. Kress and Company Carl E. Lindquist, Jeweler ' Mechanics Universal Joint Division J National Lock Company . flfff fyrlgrf-614' Nelson Knitting Company 'V 1 Pagel-Clikeman Company Patten Tractor 84 Equipment Company Pullman Standard Car Mfg Company Piggly-Wiggly Midwest Company Quaker Oats Company Rockford Brass Works Rockford Drop Forge Company F I I f ffz-'fda Rockford National Furniture Co pany Rockford Office Supply House - Z W Rockford Standard Furniture Company Hgh' Rockford Varnish Company M' :I Z 2 im Skandia Coal and Lumber Company 2 'bd Soft Water Supply Company ' A42 A . Sundstrand Machine Tool Company 1 The Weiman Company A l M Western Auto Supply Company gfmmft ' 75546. ' ROCKFORD ADVERTISING AND DONATIONS FUND 176 WARRIOR BEN'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Main and Auburn Serving North End for 28 Years 4 EXPERT BARBERS Barbering for Entire Family Dial 2-9131 1444 N. Main Street Mott Bros. Company T1 5' A Liv? if FER V q:-r I RMK If Q, 19 I .1-'e7Zf-E' o F' WHY TAKE LESS . Distributors AMERICAN STANDARD RADIATOR SANITARY HEATING AND PLUMBING BEST! MATERIAL 907 S. Main Street Dial 2-3711 You had better study for that chemistry test, teases Joyce Whitacre as she offers Dave Linsky his text book after managing to pull it from the depths of her overstuffed locker. John H. Camlin Co Insurance 206 Chestnut Street DIAL 5-4522 .Brno-rsiinimrnn 1819 NINTH STREET WARRIOR DIDIER FLORIST Sparks, Crawford, and 532 W. State Street SPOYICS, IIIC. Dial 2-3743 , ' See us about your Insurance Needs GREENHOUSE DIAL 4-5601 4601 W. STaTe Street Allen Sparks Flowers for AI Occasions Gene Crawford Bill Sparks BEAITIHSEZ , Y, fi Congxlfxlgfions V Wegclgl IX V Class of '54 O COD. em no Y DRUG COMPANY BEAN SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Shoemakers for Four Generations 'l'I4 S' WYMAN STREET I.l.ClARK MANUFACTURING CO. ' I S MAIN STREET Cole's Odorless Cleaners National Air Sander, Inc. 2-HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE 2810 A b St it u rn Pick-up and Delivery U ree Service , . BEST WISHES TO THE OWNER OPERATED 'I422 N. Main Street 5-5122 OF '54 178 WARRICR I Q Zammglgoss If-Xunder'R'te Stephens Sand 6' Gravel YOUR EN.nggnWEEli?SU3vASH Sand and Gravel-Ready Mix Concrete Done Automatically in 30 Minutes The Best of Concrele Molerlol Bring laundry to Iaunderette and place in the Bendix. Add soap-Wait or Shop while the Bendix does your work automatically. Take your Iaundr ome - cleansed, sweet, white, damp dry-using 'Pe 1139 Grant Avenue Dial 2-7121 BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY or 4-4704 Dependable Telephone 2-7719 GONGRATULATlONSl Clvfhes Rocicrokn to the I 0 fo' Printing MEN AND YOUNG Class of 1954 5- MEN Su l Co. BILL PP Y PETERSON, ,f ,f ,U 3 - X 'W PRINTERS CLOTHIERS Q STATESTIIETJOINBI wrmiu S-I-A-I-IONERS 412 E. State Street . ' Home of Perfect Diamonds 214 ' 216 DIAL E. STATE STREET STATE AT WYMAN 3-6624 Rockford, Illinois Q Scott's 2 ?f:I'7Lg!5LE nvnEE Wyman Street Bakery nxf ' QQCD' 5e V'ce Q SPECIAL PARTY CAKES fe V ouie SPECIALTY Phone 4-4912 The Double Protection Diaper Service 132 N. Wyman Street WARRIOR MAN DT CONGRATULATIONS BRAKE SERVICE from 1131 Charles sheer MASONIS INC. 4-9415 124 N. Main Street f' GI ' Congratulations Ray Cotta Art elchman Complete PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . T me Line of . . . O SICKROOM SUPPLIES STATIONERY WI-IITMAN'S CHOCOLATES WEST HIGH OID SPICE AND YARDLEY TOIIETRIES GREETING CARDS SENIOR CLASS Greeting Cards and Gift Wrappings SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES R. E. Cotta, R. Ph. AND EQUIPMENT from . . the 2429 w. share sheer Phone 3-8409 MI D-CITY , STATIONERS INC. Y. M. C. A. 4301 W. State Street Phone 5-1 164 415 E. State Street D. Congratulations, Graduates! Formerly J. C. Peers 81 Son DIAMONDS WATCHES STERLING SILVER REPAIRING Architectural Iron Inc.. 204 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois 904 Twenty-second Street Established 1872 O WARRIOR CONGRATULATIONS Q to the CLASS of '54 Davis Store Fixtures Inc. TENTH STREET AT ELEVENTH AVENUE PAINT AND WALLPAPER ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Designers and Manufacturers of I' E ' 1606 W. State Street Qua lly Store qulpmenl MYERS and THE YOUNG GREEN - SH UTTE RS 2430 House ol Auburn Street Flowers Sandwiches 3031 N. Main Street Dial 7-9311 and Ice Cream I John VanSickIe listens intently as Judi I-gartmaln tran- X ' ' ' sla es Dr. Jose Antonio Ma ana's anis. Dr. fir Qlffclous Open ' '100 A- M- living I Till 2:00 A. M. Best Wishes Don't Miss The Fun! Let's Go Bowling INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE BOWL-MOR LAN ES 2111 11th Street 1010 S. Main Street Dial 3-6913 Dial 2-2851 WARRIOR Y0U'lI Eniov Shopping Emil Kellner and Co. at Distributors of STEWART'S F, Ine A FAVORITE ROCKFORD SHOPPING CENTER FOR 87 YEARS Confections 223 S. CHURCH STREET D' J' Stewart 6' Co' Rockford, Illinois FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GO, WEST WARRIORS! LOANS BUILDERS RENTALS RONALD BALDWIN Scott Agency ' P . . Reol Estote Brokers amhng Contractor 508 N. Moin Street T928 N. ROCKTON AVENUE Telephone 2-8831 Rockford, Illinois Diol 4-0222 CARPETS - RUGS - BROADLOOM - CARPETING - LINOLEUM WALLCOVERINGS - WINDOWSHADES - CURTAINS - DRAPES LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Dial 3-9651 CAR-PET-LINE STORE, INC. 428 Seventh Street ' Rockford, Illinois WARRIOR ROCKFORD IN DUSTRI ES, INC. 602 - 'I8 S. Main Street Engineers ond Controctors I-Ieoting - Plumbing - Air Conditioning Automatic Sprinklers MOTOR REWINDING ELECTRIC WIRING SHEET METAL WORK POWER EQUIPMENT Q U A L I T Y . . . Joseph A. DuPlain Lumber Only the Finest C0mP0'1Y Buy Your Meors or Our ' Mollie' Wholesale Lumber SANITARY MEAT ' 200 Brown Bldg. 5-0539 IOO6 S. Main Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS . ' . FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ok x Q Z -4 COTTAGE CHEESE 4 HALF 119 eAi.LoN AND HALF ivuuc Swan Peterson 6' Son, Inc. Florists lO9 S. LONGWOOD STREET DIAL 3-8-433 WARRIOR ILLINOIS NATIONAL RALSTON'S LOCKER Your Frozen Food Cenfer 228 S. MAIN STREET 610 C d SI I Rockford, Illinois 5 8689 If? MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION wig! ff I ' . Disfriloufors of lnclusfrial and Conrracfors Supplies and Equiprn sf X Wholesalers of Plumbing onol Heating Supplies 2401 ELEVENTH STREET X YI DIAL 2 8841 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ,,.,.. - , ,, 1 'nel new when the Que I BILL? iGsQeat 8covev comes I' I ,Ito wfite against ,S Igourrvmame e frl Iwrfites-i IIR ,f,i nm that gon won ov 1I+' 1 IIIII llost-f but bow gov. .Er:-v.r.i'1: -05' HRW We Sam' 5 ITS A JOB fsom I H u s M A N N I 1135 Charles ' -' -lg! 3-8322 HUSMANN CLEANERS 2415 Latham uburn 423 N. R WARRIOR W3 Armed with ci yordstick, Grace Bashaw laughingly measures the long ond short of it, as demonstrated by Wally Miller and Richard Binger, while the boys try to distract her. Woodworking Machinery Mortising and Boring Tools Hand Tools tor Working Wood Tools for Electrical Construction Automatic Screw Machines Special Metalworking Machines GREENLEE TOOL CO G95 L55 GREENLEE BRos.a.co 2136 - 12th Street Rockford, Illinois GRADUATES! Our scientific guidance for the past i8 years ass es you ot the work for which you are best fitted. Le iscuss aptitude testing with you. PLACEMENT BUREA W. H. HAHN 222 - 223 News Tower Dial Q-9687 Finest of Foods and Candies ' F NK . NG D ONTZ my Q N since 1909 uneml H e I O 428 Park Avenue 'I'I6 W. State Street Dial 4-8425 Rockford, Illinois Phone 2-694l WARRIOR Continue to be o well informed student .. ON LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD EVENTS BY READING YOUR ROCKFORD MORNING STAR gllnrkfnril egisimw npuhlir THE NEWSPAPERS WITH WIREPHOTO PICTURES AND ALL THREE WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICES Congratulations N Smith TRAVEL BUREAU , lo The . Paint and Class of '54 A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE WQIIPUPGI' I 1313.1 3-7531 Company W. State Street Rockford, Illinois Tuckwood's I Reston ran t CONGRATULATIONS . GRADUATING SENIORS I ROCKFORD LUMBER 6' FUEL COMPANY 427 W- Slole Sffee' Dial 3-0441 2o1 E. smie si 525 W. State Street 6445 N. Second Street WARRIOR DYERS . . . WELDEN PITTSBURGH PAINTS For Protection and Beauty Electric Co. . 6' BOIS Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company ' ' ' Cleaners PITTSBURGH STANDS FOP ' QUALITY AND GLASS MAIN OFFICE 107 123 S. Third Street Rockford, Illinois AND PLANT 2303 Charles Street W. STATE STREET Us 2-6565 DIAL 4-9721 reshmgnfde ' ls a goo 1 a 116 N. Wyman Street 2-7113 O 3rd and Walnut Streets 2-6434 Complete Electric O Sf0l'e 4938 N. Second Street Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Company 7'632I Congratulations to the Class of '54 I It may be that some members of this class will be looking for their future in industry. fm' ' X. Q4 Camcar is proud to be a part of Rockford industry and of its West High graduates, now a part of our company. CAMCAR SCREW 5 MFG. CORP. 18 WARRIQR Fisher's S HENRY . LIN DBERG Offwe 219 E sr f sr 1 Equipment Dual 5-4932 , Co. Carpets Furniture CONGRATULATIONS Bedding cmd BEST VVISHES Q from Damascus 218 S. Main Street 309 S th St t D I 49825 Steel Products Corp. 2215 Kishwuukee Street Rockford, Illi Dial 3-0423 9 GOLDEN GUERNSEY 'N?l . - A... 7 88 WARRIOR ANDERSON BROS Contractors EXCAVATING - GRADING - FILLING - 'LEVELING All Types of Heavy Equipment o DIAL 2-1522 1700 Seminary Street Just South of Stadium Congratulations Esmbllshed to the '890 Class of '54 . Forest City Bit G Tool TESTOR Co. Rockford, Illinois C H EMICAL ' COMPANY Rockford's Oldest Manufacturer ry I . Q Rockford' 'll' Bltl'siiff, If,LSTl2'2hU1if .idgsoliifilfinfeifnfl IIIIILCIQ WQQD BORING ' over WROK to advertise the 1953-54 Student Counc l DICII P blications variety show, i'Role Call. 18 WARRIUR The Brea rley Company JOHNSON'S Prescription Pharmacy Manufacturers of COUNSELOR BATHROOM SCALES Rockford, Illinois P. E. Johnson, R. Ph. O 25I7 AUBURN STREET Rockford, Illinois Phone 5-8431 GET THE BEST Sealtests Ice Cream Served Exclusively in the West High Cafeteria Richards Storage 6' Van Co. ARCHIE S. RICHARDS, Owner LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS PACKING AND SHIPPING Eireprool Warehouse for Household Goods Storage 112 Court Place Dial 3-8427 Rockford, Illinois W-B-D Nine. J k I09 NORTH MAIN STREET WARRIOR Rockford Life Insurance North Main Sweet Shop Company Our Aim to Please Life - Hospital - Polio Insurance O MONEY LOANED ON HOMES Home Office Congratulations, Seniors 327 E. State Street Rockford, Illinois Harold F. Groves, Prop. l l RocKFoRD PAI SINCE 1927 Producers of ToP QUALITY PAINTS Interior Exterior Enamel Industrial Finishes NT MANUFACTURING CO. R. J. BAUDHUIN President O 200 Sayre Street At I.C.R.R. Main Line CONGRATULATIONS and BEST vvisHEs .Di To INC. CLASS OF '54 Ekstrom-Carlson 6' Co. 108 W. State Street Dial 4-8061 E212 I WARRIOR Efmfref? 3 QUALITY DRY CLEANING NI of reasonable prices ' . es 'pf' T1 ugglsf B AQERS 1 xb',,:q 4 if w ' if 2-77559, 1423 N. STREQL H C2111 J?6coni1LASI:leT If 31 I q S1531 ,M ,JQ -'XQY f , 6 JJ, x SE . 11 -if 9 'W ' T 7 'T' ,rf -X' R Q J' ,.24iE13Ua16D QMTIJHE af I EQ QS! 6 04 If .E - I .rua J .Ej17Es1fvvf:x!1g R1o1?y , l QW-A - wi' fx-if' ' ' . 3-7 V .o J, iff' , ,FRI 611445 i come PENS ,4 -ff ,z' ef f if 'S ' J f W Clu ch ivision from Q Bbr -Warner Cor oraiimig 9 J, :gf P if -4-.J sjvxhl I U, LL:-' -S- JJ 1301 EIGHTEENT1-1 AVENUE 2 0621 Rockford C.I..O. WADDELL WHITE BEST VWSHES TRUCK SALES, INC. of , THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE 3101 Eleventh sneer ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Dial 4-1332 1021 s. Main sn 1 92 WARRIOR Congratulations to the Class of '54 Stephen G' Wolff, Inc. Brass 8. Aluminum Factory O 2401 Latham Street Phone 3-2224 Best Wishes In the Growing Worlol Shumway 6' Son Seeds-Fertilizer-Garden-Pet Supplies 2328 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS MORTGAGE LOANS O J. F. Weingartner 6' Son REALTORS O 314 Rockford Trust Building Office 3-8491 Res. 5-6734 Imperial Gasoline Market 125 Kilburn Avenue O HGASOLINE AT A SAVINGS ' Let's greet the chape1'ons. suggests VanSickle t Bill Peacock. Nina Bulliet, and Gayl ring inter Opposite Fqirgrgundg Pqrk mission at the 1953 Senior Prom in the W'est High gym 2 Olsen . ' - -- in f - 'lf ll' ' Q Wrl ht Wa Hambur er mi lr ii M p 'X rf' Eb ann ' I T. 'I vt ' 3 la . Jgyyguqycg. T il free VVlTl'1 5 to Q0 CONGRATULATKDNS . to the Class of '54 ' 1521 W. State Street 2-9150 122 W. State Street 4' uu- -4'-' ,Q A 4, I A 11, 1 . .. 4 ' X f QEQMNM Xo 'wie qeqve xo cowe we 'ooge woo JAX cxxoo-se oe aqdxo as o'a'4xdxaX Qvoxogaqvef' xo cgcovd viveo 'ima Qkxoxofgfaqoe - oi owet weq0ova'oXe occaefxooe Ko qoo qw We vm V010 Uff fgja Phofogrc phic s aff! fudio 171' . . . Secon d Flo Or 746044 W , 6' tr 1' WARRIOR Congratulations 3 Nathan Lawson 6' Sons from Elmblade Agent: North American Van Lines Rug 6' Furniture Cleaners LOCAL Gnzgemi DBTANCE Broadway at Fifth Street lnsufed Come' Dial 3-7636 DW 24913 201 N. Pierpont Ave. Rockford, Illinois The Best to You From Rockford Screw ROCKFORD SCREW PRODUCTS 2501 NINTH STREET Winnebago Auto Wrecking and Parts Co. The Schorn Market E. S. Johnson, Prop. o New and Used AUTO parts Purveyors of Better Meats Q Wholesale Retail DIAL 2-0618 1050 Kilburn Avenue Rockford, Illinois Dial 2-5322 112 S. Madison Street SCAN DROLI ,G coNsTRucTioN co. 5 o Builders Since 1907 CONGRATULATIONS Dial 8-1766 231 N. Church sneer WARRIOR Congratulations 81 Best Wishes . to the Class of 1954 2 4 . - 1...--cgi.-iffg.. ',-f.,, : Q,1----- ---' lx AP et, erican Insurance Company I i , 7 X' Bargainland J c y Z . ' 515 w. sim sneer . . My y gt s Rockford, Illinois I 1 1. Street ,X . db ,-P' ENS I . 0, .. kfmrs Finesrlsgre.. Congratulations to the E STORE FOR MEN 6 SECOND FLOOR Ao ' Home of Kuppenheimer, Stein, Block, Glen Brook, Michaels-Stern and other famous brands of clothing for men. O IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN Class of '54 from ROYAL TRANSIT 1715 Seminary 3-9641 196 WARRIOR BEST WISHES to the 1954 Graduating Class WELDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for Welding Rockford Galesbu rg JULIAN-POORMAN o Funeral Home CONGRATULATIONS FROM Whitney Metal Tool Co. 110 Forbes Street Rockford, Illinois Rosenquist 6' Schabacker REALTORS P. C. Rosenquist H. W. Schabacker Rockford Trust Building R d HI, , Varsity basketball managers, Dave Pike and Wayne Schmel oc or ' mms ing, discuss the coming game as they pack the players 2-0658 U niforms for an out-of-town contest. WARRIOR REACH for BARBER-coI.MAN ma y 4' E. F' GT COMPANY , K' g f ENERGY-PACKED BREAD J , j ., ' T3 I x' Y , , 4 , I 1' 'lf .' '-3 ' ' 'Magin Hardware 81 Sporting Goods I U 7 Sheet Metal Work-Gutter Work ' T3 v J Repair Work of All Kinds J N 2 ' A J I Kitchenware-Gas, Oil and ROCkf0l'd,imil10iS ,I 2 Coal Furnaces A 4' ,I pw' jg:-5 628 W. Stale Street Phone 4-2242 Residence 4-9623 I MA from - ci 8 My 4,31 gra ahons 4 J ' W , , Of' 92 wht , If s . , e . ,. .A VY SQ' w Car ealers Association t W 'LP ff? wp I T - W X VND' do ' I fx aye LI ' QL KH NTIAC SALES, . MANONING BACHRODT CHEVROLET - My SALES co., INC. NASH ILLINOIS co. Q C UDEBAKER CO. ROCK RIVER MOTORS, INC. RA MOTOR CO., INC. STRANDQUIST AND BECKMAN MOTOR CO. JIQRAN KRALL LINCOLN-MERCURY WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO. HUMPHREY CADILLAC 81 OLDS CO. WINNEBAGO MOTOR SALES, INC. 198 Ladies and Gentlemen of Scholastic Press Are Convinced that lt Pays to Advertise W. F. 84 John Barnes 301 S. Water Street Bea's Fashion Modes 1118 Broadway Blackhawk Bottling Company 308-10 Morgan Street Blomquist Furniture Store 1121-31 Broadway Cate Motorist Shop 510 Elm Street Collier-Studebaker Company 401 S. Court Street Englewood Electrical Supply 124 N. First Street Eytalis Shoe Service 107 S. Winnebago Street Fisher Potato Chip Company 1003 Fifth Avenue Gracetfa 84 Sons Grocery Store 727 Kilburn Avenue Tom Harmer-Athletic Equipment 129 N. Main Street Hollywood Drive-Inn 2042 N. Second Street Jackson-Keye Agency, Inc. Real Estate - Loans - Insurance Junior Tog Shop 1433 Myott Avenue Owl and l'xX7i1l'1'lOl ' workers, Janice Anderson, Elaine Cowell, John Pike, Nina Bulliet, Katie Bacino, Bob Boyer, john VanSickle, and Carol Nielson, ask questions and take down information from Mr. Clyde Beclell after hearing his speech on advertising, Misunderstood Stepchilcl of Economy, at the annual ISHSPA convention in ltbana. Laird's Bakery 1626 W. State Street Mam'selle-Dress Shop 103 W. State Street Mitchell Radio 84 Appliance 2406 W. State Street Nehi Bottling Co. 2700 N. Main Street Nicholson Hardware 208-10 Seventh Street Northwest Market 2505 Auburn Street Pete's Hat Shop 130 N. Wyman Street Rockford Republic Furniture Company 22nd and Broadway E. W. Schmeling and Sons 1031 School Street Top Hat Drive-In 5211 N. Second Street Vince's Paint 81 Hardware 1304 S. Main Street Washburn Company 1802 Preston Street Wimpy's Hamburger Shop 920 Kilburn Avenue Wright's Candy-Kitchen 1427 N. Main Street W' ? 0 0 , f .I JZWARRIOR . I ' if it, ' VI I . 3 K 1 .IV W . K 5. 3 qv. t ' .15 5' U 91,71 , 1 1 ' -- f AV' My 2 ffulv book IIS' a proqagr of our 'KKIJ ' I Modem Prmfmg Plant , ng' f by 4 K. m 7elep!1one3-.5234 BLISS PRINTING COMPHNY 2500 NORTH MAIN STREET ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS A K' MQ I Ifjmw I if fb ,W MW ,f IW If 0 ' . I W 'iid fyjb 5 MZ 61' MCU ff I -I W WW WW ,,.fIQW5fI7?4ffff7ffff'fgfyIif ,MW 'ZW WARRIOR I I H 6aTW?'x A fm M EMM!! ,Lf WMM. 0ff,zWf7ML.4fJ,.L, DESIGNERS and PLATEMAKERS JWQM, Jgzf gA,,,!L. 4A-vzygfycruf in 745.- AEJ .ful ROCKFORD c?II4ANY ZW 317 MARKET STREET Q ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS WARRIOR FOR THE FINER QUALITIES OF Diamonds Watches Silverware I o lenbevs 313 W. State Street Wholesome Nutritious MEALS Served daily at the West High School Lunch Room 2 -fl' H'E 5 FACTORY SUPPLIES CO. 1417 Broadway Dial 4-6731 O Distributors Tools Industrial Supplies Machinery and Equipment The Excitement's ' Over 1 N . . . but we hope this yearbook has captured . . N Vt some of the year s thrills a ,fl for you in picture form. is 1. ' , s ' f 77. These firms and individ- - uals h e c rated X si., - , S' or ent usias y the l'1 x lt' staff membe to cr te 1 .Ffh e H1954 Q ri r 1 l I Printing Co any, S X . RockQrd Typeset g X omP I S. K. Smi s 5 S D -5 mpan lcover A ' si , IL oto aphicS1u-'ails Q0 di at rtis is xx ka, ortrait Miss Fl , ' - ' Principal , ' . Blue n Hig - l' F ul 1 0 per tl. F nk 1.5 Y 'T X Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Mother's Favorite Plant Today . . . Yours Tomorrow o Ace Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Rockford's Foremost Launderers and Dry Cleaners 911 W. State Street Dial 4-3366 Everything forsme Window 'A so B. A .1 I i C 'NE' , lglfglb - 9 1-QQ! q 'k!'l ' dj -if il! lv Za wi Nile-qi gy, .M :yrs -rl is :T-if .a, gg . ,era , w-ly: . -.-1 T., gkimir -N-wh. tglmhi giiggup l W fa' Ma-Q i 7:13-ftlhs' QVNAEQQL ,, . ,Y fi,-,-'ff qi. amyr ag yr, ,yin-, ,rg-.s-,, , i. wi' 12 i! 3 kiighlsg -' go :arf-mrs - , ff T ,K Qitliaw Hggfgib , up .J ,:f22, I ti:-Fw c' . 3 Q zsirait ilrftti 4 -M ' .1 vac izgz lr!-Fe--SF 'WI . FW We -ig-g,-a.. wr-wg-57 4,7 ,-:,,:-- inet' 5' fe' 'Lemza I KH va - Qt- eqzggiige 37,75 , .1 :, .fs pLaQ--1,-' ,-HSLQ: 1 1 7 . .I .Juv-' ,A A -f-'I Viking Shade Company 311 7th Street fit ' Colli A Abels. William Robert 87 Abramovitz, Jack Edward 80, 92 Adams. Carole Ann 60, 109 Adams, Diane 34, 116 Addotta, Vito Joseph 83 Aden, Norma 83 Ahmiri4Gilbert Earl 80, 116, 152 Akelaitis, Elaine 34 Alberisi4Sh1rley Lorraine 60, 107, Alberty, June Lorraine 60, 112 Alcoc Richard Alan 60 122 k. . Allen, Barbara Marie 79 Allen, Joyce Diane 60, 66 Allen, Marie Doris 75, 127 Allen. Sandra 79 Alley, Raye Evelyn 34, 88, 109 Allisof1j0Curtis 34, 96, 105, 107, Allison, Earl 34 Althouse, Fred 60, 123 Amore, Sarah Joan 74, 75, 97 Anwna. Dolores Josephine 78, 79, 105 Anderson, Barbara Louise 34, 90, 111 Anderson Beverly Lee 34, 104, 108 Anderson Carol Jane 34, 88 Anderson Dale 34, 160 Anderson Janice Mary 34, 96, 97, 116, 199 Anderson, Lois 34 Andeigbg. Nancee C. 34, 60, 109, Anderson Nancy Merle 90 Andeisg? Patricia Ann 76. 89. 115, Anderson Robert Maurice 121 Anderson Anderson Roger Benard 60 Shelia Ann 74, 75 Anderson Sherwood, 34, 113, 117, 135. 144,146,.147, 148, 116 Anderson, Sylvia Elalne 34, 104 Andrevgsd Richard Lee 34, 116, 120, Andrle. Lucia 76, 111 Andrus, Doris 60 Anrczak.' Geraldine Sally 80, 83 Applequist, Julia Ann 60, 72, 89 Archer, Carol Ann 60 Arco, A. Carl 60, 91, 115, 116, 123. 154 . Armato, Joan Louise 34, 88 Armato, Pete Joseph 34, 113 Arnone, Charlene T. 34, 116, 128, 1 go Arreguin, 1 21 Lorenzo Carmona 60, 93 Ary, Esther 76. 89. 108 Arv. Roger James 60 Axelson. Sandra 83 Ayles, Sally Jane 35, 80, 102 Bachman, Kenneth Eugene 35 Bacino, Katie Ann 35. 99, 199 Bacino, Mathew Joseoh 35 Bailey, Judith Ann 79, 89. 109, 115 Bailey, Ruth Rita 80, 109 Balter, John Benjamin 35, 123 Baker, June Leota 60, 108, 114 Barden, Nancy Lorene 60 Barirenf Gerald Leon 35 Bar er, Kenneth Brooks 60, 93 Barkley, Karan Frances 75. 98. 130 Barnard. Richard Gene 76 Barnes, Richard Allen 79, 152 Barnett, Alvester 141 Bartlett, Julia 17, 35. 88, 104, 118, 121 Bartman, Marianne 80 Bashaw, Grace Louise 82, 83. 185 Bates. Gerald Lee 35, 115. 152. 153 Bates, John Herschel 13. 35, 86, 94, 113. 117. 141 Batty. Marylou Anne 80. 99, 114 Bauer, Wilma Jean 35 Baum. David Wavne 60. 92, 121 Baumbach, Mary Jean 14. 35, 94, 96, 104, 112. 119, 124 Bea. Janis Marie 75 Beal, John Marshall 76, 77, 92, 120, 143. 160 Beamlgigseph Jack 35. 89, 97, 117, Beasley. Patricia Ann 79 Beck, Barbara Joanne 61 Beckenbaugh, Sue 11, 60, 63, 91, 94, 95. 105 WARRIOR o Q o e STUDENT INDEX Becknell, Warner Robert 78, 79, 92, 98, 122, 143, 191 Bedroru, Dena Mae 61, 115 neurord, Lutner 60, 61, 117, 135, 138, 140, 148, 149, 1:4 Beebe,3Sn1r1ey Ann 61, 71, 72, 96. 1 U Beeks, Gordon Norman 89 beers. Margaret Jane 76 Behr, Barbara Jean 10, 15. 36, 79, 88, 109, 112 Behr, Janie Susan 75, 89, 97, 115 Belknap. barbara Ann 61 Beil, John Roderick 61, 114 bell, Larry Allen 36, 121, 154 hengston, Gary Lynn 75. 78. 92 Bennam, Gary Anthony 75. 122 Bennett, James Artnur 61, 107, 120 Berglund, Wayne Lowell 121, 125 Bergstrom, Judy King 61, 71, 90, 0 1 5. 108 Berry, Richard Warren 36, 86, 140 Bertchie, Ronald Eugene 61 Bertelsen, David Eugene 76, 121, 143 Bertersen, Joyce Eileen 61 nerz, Lois Paula 75 best, Dora Lee lrene 76. 77. 84, 108, 114 Betts, Gary Dean 83 Beyer, Joyce Elaine 36, 88, 109 Bianchi, Bob Gordon, 10, 61, 115 Bieneman, Margy Ann 36 Bxetau, Judy Ellen 80, 81, 89, 115 Billert, Henry 61, 92 Binger, Rease William 61. 68, 92, I 99. 113. 117. 158 Binger, Richard Elmer 68, 79, 185 Blro, Ann Marie 15, 36, 100, 103, D 104, .l06. 112. Bisbee, Dolores Marie 61, 89 Bissekumer, Rogene Catherine 36, 112, 115, 116 Blackl gvgary Katherine 61. 89, 108, Black Samuel Ernest 61, 113, 149, 151. 158 Blade, Don Edward 79 Blake, Tom Patrick 83, 142, 143, 150. 151 Block, Milton Edward 80, 116 Block, Patricia Louise 61, 108 Boase, Beverly Grace 83, 95 Boase, lohn Richard 15. 32, 36. 94. 100, 101. 110, 117, 119, Boase, Ronnie Raymond 83, 143 Bodorff, Jane McBride 17, 36, 94, 95, 103. 104, 105,106 Bogenrier, Bruce Fay 132, 136, 140 Bolton, Albert James 80, 120 Booker, Eva Lee 76, 89 Boos, Darryll Gene 79, 121 Boshela Fred Adnois 30, 61, 144, 146, 147, 148, 161 Bowman, Randall Clifford 36, 117, 135,136.140,154,155,159 Bowman, Sherryelle Lynn 61 Boyer, Celeste Anne 76, 89 Boyer, Gerald Lloyd 10, 75, 120 Boyer, Robert Charles 14, 16, 32, 36. 96. 105. 111.120.121. 122. 184 Boyer, Robert Lee 61, 93. 100, 110, 111. 154. 199 . Braceizl-goward Stuart 13. 36, 86, 87, Brackggt, Charles Kenneth, 14, 17. 36, Brackett: Peter Joseoh 123 Bradley. Barbara Alice 37. 86, 104, 1 12 Bradsteen, Sue Karolyn 61 Brady, Robert Stanley 37, 93, 113, 1 1 6. 1 2 0 Brakson, Stanley 75 Branch. Larry Dean 76, 143 Brand, Stewart Burrows 61, 113, 116 Brandquxst, Janet Elizabeth 61, 96, 109 Brands, Susan, Jane 61, 97, 108 Brauer, Charles Dennis 76, 83, 123 Brauer, Dale Wilbur 76 Brauer, Ilene Mae 37. 88. 104. 109 Brentner. Betty Lou 13, 61, 86 Bressler, Sharon Ione 13, 37, 87, 104, 112. 189 nfissg, 1:-...--I.. Am. 61. 112 Britton, Richard Clifford 37. 51, 89 Brough, Richard Thomas 93 Brown, Addison 61, 91, 113 Brown, Connie Ruth 89, 127 Brown, Gerald Russell 61 Brown. Lillian Frances 37 Brown, Robert Bernard 79, 80, 120 Brown, Sharon Lynn 75 Browning, Patti Ilene 61 Bruening, Julian Clair 37. 117, 135, 144, 148,157,161 Bryant, Joyce Elaine 83 Bryden, Robert Clark 80, 123 Bubelxs, Vytas Justin 83 Budde, Elaine Helen 83, 90 Bufalo, Anthony Joseph 80, 81, 142, 143. 151 Bull, George Harvey 17, 20, 27, 28, 37, 98, 113, 117. 136, 138. 140, 146, 147, 148, 158. Bulliet, Nina 17, 37, 89. 94. 95. 99, .100, 104, 105, 108, 193, 199 Bunting, Anna Marie 80 Buting, Harriet 61, 88. 97, 109 Burgess, Bettie Kay 76, 89 Burke, Phillip Henry 51, 92, 111, 120, 184 Burke, Roscoe 78. 79, 108, 123, 143, 150, 151 Burke, Sonja Elaine 79, 96, 108 Burkholder, Michael George 75, 193 Burkum, Geraldine Marie 61. 68 Burridge, Barrie Gene 61, 93, 110. 111 Buskie, Elaine June 61, 76 Buskie, Marlene JoAnn 17. 37, 88 Bussan, James John 120 Butler, Linda Marie 61, 90 Butt, Vera May 61, 71, 91, 114 C Cacciatore, Steve Anthony 80 Cacioppi, Jasper Phillip 61,. 116, 121 Cambier, John Arthur 75, 123 Campbell, Kaye Verleen 61 Campobello, Virginia 37, 96, 97, 104, 112, 128 Cannon, Rosie 76, 89 Capone, Thomas 61, 152 Cardey, Carol Joan 75 Carey, Charlene Marie 37. 88. 128 Carl, llhezlie Leigh 61, 67. 80, 111, Carlson. Barton 76, 79. 92 Carlson, Marilyn Adair 37, 88 Carlson, Ronald Edward 61 Carlton, Nancy Lee 75 Carmichael, John Thomas 61 Carmona, Frank Thomas 76 Carr, Robert Leroy 80, 117, 123, 161 Carter, Claudia Diane 79. 80, 114 Carter, 1-larry Raymond 20 Carter Kitty Arthurlene 80, 120 Carter, John Bruner 37, 89, 113, 117, 123. 125. 135, 140 Carvin, Desatura Louise 89 Casarotto, Frank Raymond 83, 160 Cascio, Angela Christine 80, 81, 82, ,95, 130 A Cascio, Basil Anthony 62, 1 Cascio, Joveda Marie 83, 89 Case, Russell Donald 61, 93, 141 Cassaro, Michael Richard 24, 62, 91 Cassaro. Samuel Leonard 83, 86 Cassiegzgpiblgorothea Therese 83. 89, Cassioppi, John Frank 37, 80, 113. gag. 135. 136. 140, 158, 159, Castrogiovanni Patti Ann 75, 97 Catton, Margaret Ann 76 Ceruti, Robert Louis 79 Chamberlain, Gail Ann 62, 88 Chamdpion, Ronald Henry 121, 124 Chan ler. George Arne 37. 89. 120 Chapman, John William 38, 102, 108. 116. 120. 125 Chapman, Rodney Lynn. 75, 121 Chiehwski, Lucil e Marie 89 Christensen, Joyce Elaine.79, 89 Christopher, Gerald Merritt 76, 89 Christopher, Wilma Jean 38, 88, 114 Church, James 93 Church, Janice Irene 12, 17, 38, 75, 86, 87, 95, 100, 104, 122, 134, 189 Cicero. Marie Ann 76. 77, 130 Cicero, Sam Peter 62 Cicero, Theresa Christine 62, 107 Cieliesz, Joe Prosper 83 Clapsaddle, Betty Ellen 80 Clark, Donna Jean 38, 88 Clark, Karen Louise 38, 89, 90 Clark. Lois Jane 80, 130, 142 Clay, David George 62, 87, 110, 111, 123 Clements, Jim Clifford 38 Clendenin, Wade Arthur 120 Clevelagmg, Carol Diane 25, 62, 88, Cleveland, Cecelia Grace 38, 86, 87, 93. 99, 105. 106 1 Coady, Albert Norman 121 Cole, Barbara Frances 81, 82, 83 Cole, Caren Marie 62, 126 Cole, Larry 93 Cole, Richard Allen 80 Cole Richard James 83 ns, Judith Jean 76. 91, 130 K. Colloton, Edward Leo 79, 121 Comperini, Linda Anna 79 Comlfton, Robert 93 Con on, Robert Louis 62. 93, 113, 135. 141, 154 Cone, Dorothy Kay 38, 96, 104, 143 Conklin, Theodore Frederick 75 Connell, Betty Lou 76 Cook, Jerrie Edith 75 Cook, Loris Ann 79, 89 Cook, Nancy Fay 76, 77, 98. 106 Cook, Robert Howard 39, 62 Cook, Ronald 12, 13, 15. 39. 86, 112, 129 Cooley, Mary Carr 11, 62, 89, 106 Cordell, Marilyn Agnes 75 Corey, William F. 76, 143 Corirossi, Angelene Marie 83, 109 Cornelius, Terry Gray 123 Corson, Harold Reid .38 Costanza Mary Virginia 79 Covert, Robert Victor 38. 92, 116, 125 Cowan, Alfred William 38, 107. 113. 120 Cowell, Charlotte Elaine 39. 74, 94, 104, 199 Cox, Bob George 62, 94, 96 Crawford, Gertrude Ann 80 Crawford, JoAnn 75 Creigahton, Jerry Joe 62, 121 Cros f'30Marc1a Ann 76, 82, 89. 108. Crowell, Robert 39 . Crutcher, Barbara Corrine 88 Cudia, Sylvia Lea 80, 95 Culhane, Richard Henry 39. 113, 161 Culp, Nancy Jo 62. 87 Cummings, Glen Riley 83, 92 Cummings, Sara Jane 62, 64, 90, 112,118,127.130 Curatolo, John Joseph 80, 120 D Dahlberg, Anna Matilda 39 Danielson, Leona Lois 62 Danielson. Phillip Michael 39, 90, 91, 116, 119,125' Dauenbaugh, Dianne Marie 62 Davis, Julia Rae 39. 88 Davis, Kathryn M. 79. 89 Davis, Ralph Lesl1e.79 Dayhoff, Richard William 75. 121 Dean, Dixie Mae, 62, 102, 108, 112, 1 15 . Dean. Jon David 120 Dearth, Constance Ella 62 DeCarlo, Bernard Ronnie 39 Denny, Glenn Raymond 39. 116, 122 Denny, Gloria Lee 79, 88 Denny, Mattie Ellen 39. 88 Denny. Sam Lewis 54, 151 DePorter, Margaret Evelyn 39. 88 Dermody, Harry Thomas 39, 89 DeSanti, Richard Emil 39 ' Descheemaker, Donna Marie 39 Deverdi, Mary 97 . Devine, Gerald Francis 79, 120 DeVlie er, Peggy Lee 83, 130 DeWal1, Caroe Rae 14. 39. 88. 104, I 105.109, 123 Dickmann. Rodney George 76. 89 'd' F 39 123 D1 ier, Larry . . DiGiovanni, Joe Martin 76, 142, 150, 151 DiGiovanni, ighn Guy 62, 121. 143 DiGiovanni, arie Antoinette 39. 88 Dillin, Marylin Ada 76, 89 Dion. Jeanne Louise 39. 88. 109 DiVerdi, Mary Lou 83 Dixon, Sara Elizabeth 62, 90, 95 Dobel, Don John 78, 79. 86, 142, 143. 150. 151 Dobson, Keith 75, 122 ,143 Dochier, Bobbie Jean 39. 88, 94, 126. 128 Doherty. Michael Stephen 62. 123 Donze, gfalglgrite Cecelia 62, 63, 97, 1 . Doolittle, Walter John 122 Doty, Evelyn Lois 62, 79, 88 Doty, Sandra Jean 89 Douglas, Joyce Evelyn 62, 107 Douglas, Marsha Helen 80, 107 Dowling, Noble Foster 95, 122 Doyle, Kathryn Owen 40, 88, 104, 106, 123 203 Robert Ormond 14, 32, 45, 118 Hobart, Rosemarie 78, 79, 108 WARRIOR 0 0 . . 0 Doyle, Sally Mable 80 Dreier, Sally Ann 62, 88, 96, 114 Driussi, Helene Joan 62, 68 Dubinsky, Marianne 81, 83, 108, 115 Dubinsky, William Glenn 40, 160 Dugan, David Robert 83, 122 Duncanson, Linda Jean 62, 80, 81, 116, 118, 130 Dunklee, Carol Rose 89 Dwyer, Mary 27, 40, 88, 104, 105 Dyer, Dorothy Ardell 62, 88, 114 Dyer, Duane.Lee 160 Dyreson, Janice Elizabeth 76 Dyreson, Judith Barbara 89 Dzik, Antonette 79 Earls, Jerry Franklin 40 Earls, Jimmie William 40 Earls, Albert LeRoy 75 U Eastman, Darlene Donna Virginia 40, 109, 115 Eastman, Elizabeth Reyner 76, 91, 108 Easton, Audrey Jane 62 Eastwood, Karleen Ann 62, 89, 115 Ebbings, Jo Ann 62, 89 Eckstein, Herbert Henry 40 Edson, Hobart Brattwood 62, 113 Edwards, Janice 62 Edwards, Lloyd Alfred 40 Edwards, Roger Eugene 62, 120 Edwards, Stanley Wayne 62, 117, 135, 152 Edwards, Tom William 40, 96, 113, 117, 135, 137,140 Egan, Peter William 15, 32, 40, 90, 12 11 157 97, 1 , 7, Eichman, Sally Ann 75, 107 Fcklund, Nancy Jean 62, 79, 91 Ekstrom, Norman Warren 143 Elfverson, Diann Marie 83, 95 Elliot, Charles Earl 17, 40, 96, 113, U 117, 135, 137, 140 Elliott, Nancy Joyce 40 Elliott, Norma June 104, 114 Ellis, Janet Maxine 89, 90 Ellis, Mary Ellen 62, 90 Ellman, Erwin Robert 40, 89 Elmore, LeRoy L 62 Emery, JoAnne Nelson 62, 112 Endsley, Ernest C. 83 Entwistle, Thomas Dean 80, 120 Epperson, Chester Leroy 40 Erickson, Hobart Louis 62, 63, 93 Erickson, Patricia Eleanor 17, 40, 104, 105 Erickson, Paul Raymond 83 Erickson, Richard Einar 40, 154 Espe, Nancy Elizabeth 40, 109 Ewaldz, Jean Fredrick 40 Eye, Donald Hiram 120 F Fahlbeck, DiAnn Florence 76 Fahlbeck, Robert Ernest 79,152 Fahlbeck, Ruth Esther 79, 115 Falk, Lavonne Shirley 41, 88, 128 Fall, 'Peggy Jean 63, 67, 91 Fanning, Steve George 41 Faronne, Claudia Marie 75 Felton, Merylyn Roberta 63, 112 Femminella, Nicolena 63, 109 Ferrigan, Kathleen Mary 75, 90 Finch, Dean Clair 76 Fink, Larry Alden 41, 154 W Finley, Michael Clark 16, 17, 32, 41, 100, 117, 135, 136, 139, 140, 158, 159 Finley, Shelleyanne 63, 97 Fitzgerald, Floyd Thomas 79, 120 Fitzgerald, Rhea Rosalie 14, 41, 96, 97, 104, 108 Flohr, Sharon Lynn 41, 63, 100, 104, 107, 114 Fonvielle, Yvonne Pearl 105, 107, 116 Forbes, Mary Elizabeth 12, 15, 17, 41,100, 104,112,124 Ford, David Palmer 63, 117, 123, 141, 152 Ford, Maxine Inez 10, 13, 17, 41, 87, 1.15 n Ford, Patrick Michael. 75 Forrester, Donald Ottis 41, 87, 115 Foster, William Barry 41, 89, 112 154 Foster, Wanda Louise 83 Fouke, Jan. Lyle 41, 89, 112, 154 Fouke, Janis Linda 41, 109 Fowler, Gayle Ann 42, 106, 115, 193 Franseen, Deloris LaVonne 80 Frary, Bart 79, 121, 152 Friberg, Nancy Lee 80, 81 Fridlyfsljilark Rounce 63, 141, 149, Fritsch, Ramon Lee 42 Fry, Lester Earl 63 Fundy, Sharon Lea 63 Furman, Sally Agnes 63, 87 G Galluzzo, Denny Joseph 42, 136, 140 Gambino, Paul Michael 42, 113, 140 Gandolfo, Anna Mae 74, 77, 97 Gantz, Robert Eugene 83, 143 Gard, Kenneth Roger 63 Gardner, Charles Benjamin 80, 93, 143 Gardner, David Eugene 121 Gasparini, Richard Lee 63, 154, 160 Gayton, Tony Robert 63 Genovese, Richard Lee 13, 80, 86, 117, 123, 143 Genovese, Vito Joseph 63 Gentry, Nolden Irving 76, 77, 142, 144, 146, 148 George, Mary Ann 83 Georgi, Donald Kenneth 63, 110, 111 Gerin, Donna Marie 42 Gersten, Marilynne Gail 79, 91, 108, 109,116 U Gessner, Ronald Richard 42, 89 Ghibellini, James Albert, 42, 89, 136, . 138,140,144,148 Giacherio, Virginia Louise 42, 108, 116 Gianquinto, Angela JoAnn 42 Giardono, Frank Charles 42, 77, 136, . 138, 140 Giardono, Samuel Joseph, 78, 79 Gibler, Frank Collins 42 Gibson, Marynell 75 Gibson, Richard Milton 76, 77, 79, , 94, 122, 166 Gilbertson, Jack Lee 75, 145 Gilbefggn, Mary Ann 42, 109, 116, Gile, Patricia Ann 74, 75, 115 Gilgan, Harold David 63 Giovingo, Frank Anthony 63, 160 Gitchel, David Michael 83, 92 Gleichman, Thomas James 63, 99, 113, 141 Glynn, Mary Ann 27, 90 Godfrey, Kay Francis 64 Goldenberg, Sam Jerome 64, 92, 160 Gonzalez, Rogelio 79, 121 Goral, George John 42 Gorgas, John 113 Gork, William James 80, 123 Gowey, Dennis Leland 75, 120 Grabow, Don Otto 64, 144, 148, 161 Grabow, I.aVonne Marie 83, 89 Graciana, Anita Marie 64, 109 Granqu1st,. Sandra Jean 80, 82, 91 Graves, Dick Milton 72, 83 Gray, Leilah Ruth 83 Greco, Dian Henrietta 42, 96, 97 Greco, Joe Patrick 80, 143 Green Donald William 83, 102 Green Edward Irving 123 Green, James Martin 76 Green, Laura Jane 10, 42, 91, 107 Green, Yvonne Joan 79, 89 154, Greenberg, Samuel 64 Greene, Linda Rae 64 Gregory, Robert Harrison 64, 152 Grenke, Donald Darwin 42, 110, 121 Grimes, Norman Charles 75, 93 Gritzbau h, James Marstan 76 Groop, Jguliann Catherine 75, 90, 127 Groves, Carol. Ann 79 Grubb, Jimmie Darle 64, 154 Gruodis, Robert John 76 Grzelak, Barbara 75 Gulbrandsen, Carl Ames 15, 83, 92, 110, 112, 124 Guse, Marlene Ethel 64, 88, 97, 126 Gustafson, Roy David 42, 93, 103, 1.13, 117, 136, 156 Guthrie, Ken Clark 64 H Haas, Kay Frances 64 Hada, William Arthur 64 Hagner, Albert August Jr. 126 Haggin, Wayne Lee 120 Halberstadt, Harry Bernard 42, 102 Halcom, Betty Sue 64 Halcom, Willie Raymond 79, 125 Hall, Barbara Elaine 80 Hall, Kathryn Joyce 43, 89 Hall, Rebecca Jayne 74, 75, 86 Hallisey, Barbara Ann 64, 115, 116 Hallstrom, Marilyn Jean 64 Hallstrom, Robert Wayne 43, 102 Hamaker, Harold Russell 25, 43, 102, 110, 120, 125 Hamberlin, Jessie Mae 83 Hamer, Richard George 43, 116 Hammer, John Magnus 43 Hamilton, David Harold 43 Hancock, Judith Ann 83, 95, 107 Hansberry, Jack Peter 64 Hansel, Frank Berton 43 Hansen, Arlene Carol 43, 88, 107 Hansen, Tom Donald 64, 93, 110, 154 Hardy, Barbara Ann 64, 88, 97, 109 Harkness, Rita Jean 95 Harrington, Nancy Janis 65, 95, 112, 115 Harris, Annie Ruth 76 Harris, David Hugh 65, 79, 94 Harris, Jacqueline Kay 78, 79 Harris, Mary Ann 75, 89, 94, 107, 115, 116 Harter, Philip Glenn 43, 92, 113, 117,120,124 Harter, Robert Keith 65, 92, 154, 117, 122 Hartje, Roberta Carol 43, 88 Hartman, Judith Ann 65, 94, 95, 98, 104, 105, 181 Harvey, Nancy Elaine 43, 87, 104 Haskin,6RoF5gt William 64, 65, 93, 11 , Havens, Earl William 43, 102, 122 Havens, Betty Ann 65 Havens, Gerald 75 Hayes, Eugene Richard 123 Hayes, Janice Elaine 65, 86 Hayse, Ray Martan 76 Hazzard, Constance Ann 27, 44, 88, 96 Hedderich, John Christian 90, 121, 143 Herbslip, Norman 14, Heideman, Paul William 76, 143 Heinzeroth, Ronald 83 Henard, John Charles 44, 113, 117, 135, 152, 153 , Henbest, Charles Murray 16, 32,, 44, 103, 105,113,123 Henbest, John Richard'80, 92, 124 Hendershot, Larry Edwin 65, 157 Henderson, Joan Kay 79 Hendrick, James Morrison 17, 44, 75, 86,87, 113,117 Henke, Audrey Marie 80, 116 Henson, Richard Charles 75, 93, 121 Herbig, Duane Martin 83, 120 Herbsleb, Robert Arnold 83, 121 Hess, George Irvin 65, 122 Hessel, Valerie Ann 17, 32, 44, 88, 96, 100, 103, 104, 105 Hevrin, Carol Elaine 44, 88 Hewett, George Joseph 83, 123 Hickok, Joan Scott-65, 127 Higgins, Dennis Leigh 65, 93, 121, 152 Hill, William 143 Hill, Rosalie Carol 80 Hippman, Nancy Lou 65, 96, 112, Hobart, Wallace Belshaw 11, 60, 65, 107, 113 Hocking, Dorothy Irene 44, 109 Hodges, Gloria Ann 11, 65, 86, 104 Heel, Greger Scott 15, 63, 65, 89, 1 10, 1 1 1, 12 3 Hoel, SallyAAnn 65, 112 Hoey, Juanita Ann 79 Hoffman, Bill Charles 75, 151, 158 Hoffman. Diane Elizabeth 65, 86 Hoffman, James 44, 160 Hogan, Rae Ann 76 Hogan, Ralph 120 Ho lfelder, Robert Allen 44, 110, 113 Hohm, Robert Paul 44, 121 Holcomb, Loreen Carol 65, 89 Holcomb, Robert 89 Holladay, John Graden 65, 93, 120 Hollingsworth, Robert John 65, 110, 123 Holmquist, Gayle Marie 65, 90 Holtke, Warren Jack 74, 75, 143 Holquist, Michael J. 15, 44 Hondros, Mary Helen Frances 79, 109 Hoople, William Harrison 76, 89 Hoover, Mary Kay 65, 91 Hopper, Lei Lani 75 Hough, Janet Ann 44, 69, 98, 104 Houser, Eleanor 45, 94, 105 Houser, Johih William 65, 89, 123 Housten, Carl Forrest 76 Honey, Jon Clark 83 Hribal, Diane 12, 13, 45, 100, 104, 108, 112, 114 Hubbell, David P. 45, 93, 105, 107, 113, 152 Hugson, Beverly Nadine 88 Hu sman, Donald George 65 Hunszilggg Michael Robert 65, 120, Husi, James William 65 Hutchins, Marjorie Lois 80 Ingrassia, Claude Alex 45, 123 Ingrassia, Salvator Joseph 45, 114 lngrassia, Vince Joseph 65, 141 Iseli, Sandra Lu 65, 90 J Jackson, Donald L. 45, 110, 123 Jackson, Evelyn Stella 75 Jackson, Judy Joan 83 Jacobs, David Matrox 68, 92, 160 Jaenicke, Carol Ann 80, 81 Jameikis, Saul 45, 110 James, Robert Eugene 75 James, Shirley Ann 83, 102 James, Terry Curtis 83, 143 JarretI,35Catherine Louise 80, 108, Jennings, James Alvin 76 Jewell, Della Loesa 65, 88 Joesten, Burdette Lee 65, 96, 111 Joierst, Ruth Ann 45 Jo nson, Arnold 75, 121 Johnson, Betty Ann 88 Johnson, Betty Jane 45, 88 Johnson, Carla 76 Johnson, Carol Ann 95 Johnsogni Conway Terry 74, 95, 98, 1 Johnson, Curtis Walfred 16, 45, 95, 98, 121 Johnsog, Dianna Lee 45, 112, 115, 1 8 Johnson, Eugene Iver 45, 116, 120 Johnson, Jack Oliver 79, 123 Johnson, John Robert 45, 154 Johnson, Jimmie Richard 45, 76. 154 Johnson, Kay Rogene 75 Johnson, Marguerite Ruth 45, 65, 102 Johnson Maxine 45, 115, 128, 130 Johnson Mildred Elaine 88, 128 Johnson Norma Lee 65, 116 J ohnson: 93,100, 105,113, 116,117, 119,124,125,157 Johnson, Ronald 76, 113 Johnson, Vaughan 45 Johnson, Warren 65, 89, 113, 117, 135, 140, 149 Johnston, Robert Donald 80, 81, 143 Jonesigonald A. 46, 86, 108, 110, Jones, Geraldine Frances 46, 104, 105 Jones, Paul D. 46 Joscelyn, David A. 46, 91, 110, 121 Jost, Willigrn Robert 65 Juliano, Nina Marie 65, 97, 130 Justicfbgiordon Donald 65, 90, 91, K Kampmeier, Joanne Sue 65 Kampmeier, Sally Jane 80, 90 Kane, Karen Ann 65. 95, 107, 112 Karlin, Jay Marshall 74, 75. 85 Karlin, Roberta 89, 99 Kasten, Barbara Louise 46, 90, 129 Katz, Linda Ann 12, 46, 104, 112 Keegan, Terrence Harold 80, 93 Kee ing, Max Lynn 46, 121 Kegel, Mike Kurt 83, 152 Ke l, Sheila Marie 65, 97 Kekic, Violet 10, 106 Keltner, Albert James 64, 65, 121 Kemper, Beverly June 46, 88 Kent, Garrel Gene 80, 102, 116 Kessling, Don Earl 76, 143 Ketchum, Carol Marie 79 Kettler, Karen Jean 65 Kiesbuy, Don Michael 46, 99, 111, 116,l17,123,.125 Kilgore, Marlene Alice 46, 88, 116 Kimpel, Patricia Ann 79, 109 KincaidkNancy Lee 75, 95, 108, 112, 11 King, Mary Sue 46. 91 Kinney. Virginia Chandler CDindeeJ . 11. 65. 95, I Krrowczyk, Bernice Elizabeth 72 Klrn. Kay 76, 89, 108 Kirschbaum, Ronald Leo 66 Klein, Saron Rae 66. 97, 126 Knaus, Ann Alyce 75 Kniese. Karen Johanna 12, 46, 94, I 104,105,169 Knight. Janet Ermina 47, 88, 114, 129. 130 Knight. Susan Charlotte 60, 66, 86, . 112.115.127.130 Knipprath, Thomas Richard 120 Knuth. Gerald Alfred 66. 122 Koerner, Elsie Mae 65. 88 Kohler. Robert James 66 Kooyer, Barbara Jane 47, 97 Kooyer, Ray John 66, 86, 87. 123 Kosloske, William Edward 83, 143 Kranrsh. Mary Ruth 47. 139 Kratz. Irwin James 66 ,113 Krischke. Patricia Ann 66 Krowczyk, Bernice Ann 66 Kunzizlgent Norman 66, 102, 116. L Lace. Donald Graham 47, 113, 117, 135. 141 Ladd, Carolyn Kay 47, 129 La Fayette, Marcia Lee 76, 89 La Franlta, Tom Charles 47, 152, 153 I-lserstrom. Nancy Rogene 47, 108. 109. 114 Lambert, Jeannine Rae 83, 86 Lamendola, Leonard Eugene 47, 92 La Mendola. Sally 66, 71, 106 Lamps, Julia Ursula 47, 114, 117 Lampson. Joyce Margurite 80, 83 Lane, Marilyn Ruth 66 Langley, Edward 66, 122 Lannmg. Patricia Caralyne 66 La Rosa, Deloris Louise 47, 88, 109 La Rosa, Raymond 79. 91 Larson, Carolyn Grace 127 Larson, Marilyn Joyce 89, 108 Larson, Randy Dean 66, 93, 117, 140, 154 Larson. Shirley Louise 47. 88, 109 Latino, Jo Anne Margaret 47, 94, 96, 104. 109, 116 Lawler, Joyce Elaine 66 ,88 Lawson. Emmett Charles 116 Layng. lean Harriet 66, 104, 130, X 173 , '.J Lee, Gloria Ann 66. 89, 106, 111, 115 Lee. Jo Mary 82, 83. 89 Lee, Suzanne Joy .80, 89 Lego, Joyce Lorraine 77, 97, 127 Lester, Thomas Roy 66, 121 Leuellen, Patricia 79, 102 Lewis, Julie Ann 79, 89 Lewis, Richard Webster 75, 151 Lrberatprr. Beverly Jane 76.95 Lrebovich, Sheldon 66, 98 Limberg, John Henry 66, 75, 113 Lind, Charles Anderson 1, 13, 79 Lindberg, Karl William 117. 120 Lrndstrom, Ronald Eugene 66, 89, 1 1 3. 120 Linnard, Pamela Sharon 99 Linsky, David John 17, 32, 47, 76, 89.113, 135. 152. 158.177 Lo Bianco. Sam Vincent 83, 121 Logeson. Roger Allen 66, 89, 105, 115 Logeson, Sonia Ethel 80. 89 Long, Helen Marie 79. 89 Lotta. Agatha Marcy 66, 88 Lotta, Vito Edwar 66, 89 Lowry, Harriet Murrey 80 Loy, Theodore Herbert 13, 75. 87, 143 Lozdoski, Patricia Ann 89, 102 Lucas, Ruth Ann 66, 88 Lucido. Cecelia Marie 47. 88 Lundeen, Elwood Thomas 66, 92, 120 Lundeen. Richard Wilke 66, 95, 121 Lundgren, Gloria Lillian 47, 102, 129 Lutzow, Maynard Eugene 30, 47, 102, 144, 148. 161 Lutzow, Virginia Rose 66 Lyddon, Donald Withers, 66, 96, 123. 125, 157 M Maavich, Sam Maurice 80 MacKay. Kathleen Adrianne 47 Maddrell, Julia Ann 83. 97, 106, 116 Magee, Maggio Q Q Q Q Gerry Potter 48, 113, 152 Bertha Elizabeth 66, 94 Maggio, Joe James 66 Maggio, Martha Jane 47, 102, 109 Maggxo, Sam Frank 48 Magnusson, Nancy Ann 76, 77 Maitland, Kay Sharon 79, 89 Mammenga, Barbara Jean 66, 91 Mandella, Jo Ann Marie 66, 71 Mandera, LeRoy George 121 Mandeville, William Roger 80 Manning, Diane Fayette 48, 88, 115 Manley, Patricia Fern 48 Mantello, Frank Anthony 66 Marinelli, Russel Eugene 66. 160 Marinelli, Thomas Lee 79, 89 Marker, Sally Jean 75 Marltqvgg Ann Smith 66, 89, 107, Marsh, Jack Dempsey 48 Martarano, Sarah Marie 76 Marth, Roger Lee 89. 93. 160 Martin, Geneva Joyce 66, 72, 97 Martin, Paul Andrew 48, 89, 154 Martin Ro er llen 66 . g A Martini, Patricia Anne 48. 79. 89 Marvin, Beth Carol 76, 77, 89 Matheson, James Frederick 76, 123 Matthegvs, Beverly Lynne 83, 95, 106, 1 7 Mattison, Carolyn Wade 10, 17, 48, 96, 97, 104, 105, 129, 176 Maxim. Jane Priscilla 16, 66, 71, 91, 108 Maynard, Marcia E. 86 Mayonis, Richard 151 McCall, Patricia Dee 48, 86, 116 McCarren, Mary Carol 66, 88 McCaslin, Barbara Loraine 90 McCaslin, Sandra Carole 67, 95 McClelland, David Charles 67, 113, 141,145, 148, 149 McClelland. Edward Lowe 16, 48, 93 110,113.116.120,124,125 McClelland, Sandra Sue 67, 88, 112 McCoy, Joseph William 67, 98, 113, 149. 156, 160 McCoy, Theodore Jaye 75. 127 McDanel, James William 83 McFarland. John G. 80, 123 McGaw, Ronald Raymond 75. 143 McGiaf1gre, Jean Sovereign 83, 89, McGrew, Mariorie Jeanette 67 McKeen. Winston Andrew 67 McLauglin, David Reid 89 Mdagghlin, Robert Carlton 80, 83, . 123. McMahon, Tane Catherine 28, 76, 77, 81 8 91 118 .2.. McMahon, Terrence John 48, 105. 112 122 , 116, McNames, Patsy Lou 42, 88 McNeal, Janet Arlene 48 McNeany..Bob H. 79, 93 Mead, Janice Rae 48. 96. 97, 116 Mead, Mary Louise 76. 77. 127 Medlm, Florence May 67, 89 Melenas, John Callistus 78, 79 Menzies, Sandra Jean 67 Merchant, Donald Earl 79 Messman, June Kay 75, 89 Metras, Clayton Eugene 67 Metras, James Robert 123 Meyer. Ronald Wayne 97, 121 Michelon, Polly 67. 107, 116 Middleton, Richard Burton 16, 32, 48, 100, 105, 108, 121 Militello, Patricia Elaine 76, 108 Miller. Beverly June 17, 48, 88, 100, 104.120,128.134 Miller, Janice Elvera 75, 89 Miller, John Fredrick 48, 89, 100, 113,117,137,140,154 Miller Penelope Lynn 76, 89 Miller, Robert Anthony 83, 143 Miller, Ronnie Paul 76 Miller. Terry Melvin 80 Miller, Wallace Carpenter 17, 32, 48 ,113.115,117.119,135 100 140, 144, 145. 146, 147, 148 185 Miles, Shirley Lee 67 Milne, Regina Cary 67, 102, 112 Mirtoi llglae Antoinette 11, 15, 67, 98 Mitchell, Nancy Jane 79, 80, 89 Moeck. Andrea Ruth 48 Moen, Raymond 122, 180 Moffatt, Mary Margaret 10, 17, 48, 87. 91. 94. 95. 100, 104, 105 Moline, Harry Charles 83 Molsberry, James Craig 16, 32, 49, 95,119,121, 125 Monestero, Angela Yolanda 67, 97 Monge, William Arthur 80, 143 Monks, Judith Ann 48, 88, 128 Montague, Delayne Kay 49, 88, 129 Monta egne, Mary Jane 49, 83, 91, 10 Montanye Roberta Ann 82, 83 Moore, Jacqueline Elrene 80, 81 Morgan, Jeanne Frances 79, 116 Morgan, Raymond 67, 98, 136, 140, 145. 148, 149, 154 Morris, Richard Charbonneau 89 Morrison, Catherine Mary 67, 108 Morrison, Max Norman 17. 25, 49, 115,116,135 D Moseley, David William 32, 49, 100, 105,108,110,113.158 Mossberg, Jess William 67, 120, 141, 154 Mott, Richard Merritt 13, 49, 92, 96, 103, 112, 113 Mott, Robert Theodore 49. 93, 110, 113. 116,. 120. Mousel, A. Elaine 79 Muir, Wanda Jane 67, 71 Mullen, Donald Eugene 68 Mullen, John Davxr 11, 68, 116 Munson, Mary Louise 75 Munson, Mona Nadine 15, 68, 91, 107. 112 Muntz, Jay Henry 68, 117, 152, 153 Murphy. Betty Hester 16 Murray, Bruce Allen 49, 96, 97, 98, 10 122, 124, 152 99. 5 Murray, Helen Beulah 75 Myers, Barbara Ann 79, 108 N Nalley, Duane Vincent 76, 92 Nardiello, Jacthueline Marie 68 Natelson, Step en Ellis 16, 32, 49, ?9k105. 113, 117. 135. 140. 5 Naveroski. Robert Edward 75, 152 Nayonis, Richard Matthew 76, 191 Nehring. Donna Jean 68 Neill, Gail-Ann 49, 88 Nelson, Beverly Jean 68, 108 Nelson, Darlene Rae 83 Nelson,,Susan Marie 68, 126 Nesemexer, Gregg 68, 121 Neth, Charles Edward 68 Nethercut. William Robert 13. 15, 16. 32. 49. 37. 94. 95, 98, 100. 105,1l2,117,120 Nethery, Richard Louis 49 Nethery, Shirle , 68, 89 Newburg. Charles Frederick 92 Newkirk, Richard Elwin 80, 143 Newkirk Robert William 79, 143 Nibbio. Nickola Anthony 16. 17, 32,' 50.97.99.113.117.135.154 Nibbio, Vincent James 80 Nielson, Carol Jean 10, 17, 32, 50, 96, 100. 101, 104. 105. 199 Nolan, Thomas Leonard 11, 68 Norberz, William Charles 123, 142, 143 Nordmce. Ronald Wayne 50 Nortlrrgxg, David Lee 50, 154, 155, Nussbaum, Frank Abel 83, 115, 120 0 Oddo, Lucian Louie 80, 82, 143 O'Dell, Janis Lea 10, 17, 50, 90, 100, 107, 112, 116 Orfenstein, Sue 25..28, 68, 88 Ohman. Carla Mane 50, 115 Oij, Barbara Joan 64, 68, 126 Olsen, Beverly Jane 68, 76, 88, 116 Olsen, Carol Anne 82, 83 Olsen, Carole Vyrne 50, 88 Olsen, John William 80 Olson, Bob Duane 100, 143, 150, 151 Olson, Marlys Liane 68 Olson, Thomas George 117, 149, 156 Olson, Millicent 68, 92, 143 Oltholf, Jeannine Elizabeth 79, 89, 114 Oskins. Georgia Ann 83. 89 Oslund, Linda Rae 79 Osterman, Carol Jean' 74, 75 Ostrom, Audrey Maria 68, 94. 107. 112 Outzen, Pierre M. 50, 89 Owen, David Warnes 69, 123 P Packard Lu Ann 50 Page, Mary Barton 46, 82, 94 Pahlas, Henry 69, 117. 135, 141 Pankey, Paul David 75, 89 Panozzo, Frank Mathew 50, 113 Paqluin, Jack Fredrick 50, 117, 135 Par er, Carolyn Mae 76, 96, 106 Parker, Rex Allyn 69, 113, 117, 135. 138, 140. 145. 148 Parry, giggene Wallace 69, 110, 111, 1 Parson, Natalie Ann 76. 77, 129, 130 Patterson, Beatrice 69, 116 Patton, Sam Arthur 71, 75, 98, 150, 161, 190 Paul. Raymond Lee 17. 32. 50, 91, 113,117.135.137.139.140, 144.145, 148. 158. 159.178 Paye, Judith Elaine 76 Peacha, Tom Edward 50, 113 Peacock, William Lewis 50, 99, 113, 117.135, 140. 155. 193 Pearce, Barbara Louise 69, 72, 91 Pearson, William Martin 69 Pedlow. Vonerta Jane 69, 77. 88. 106 106 Peeple?3Craig Allen 80, 86, 151, Peila, Merilee Ann 69, 89, 118 Peila. William Charles 78, 79, 93, 143, 191, 193 1'erdew,. Joe Raymond 80 Pernarcraro, Sam John 50. 113. 116, 117. 135 Peter, Jacqueline Lee 82, 83. 89 Peter. Patricia Sue 80, 81. 89 Peterd, Richard Louis. 82, 83 Petersiolgrenda Lillibridge 69, 89, 95, Feters, Charles Arthur 50, 87, 123 Peters, Margie Lou 50 Peters, Marilyn Ruth 50, 88 Peters, Ronald William 51 Peterson, Betty Ann 83 Peterson, Edward Doyle 51 Peterson, Eugene E. 51, 92. 141, 158 Peterson, Judith Ann 51. 86, 87, 104. 106.. 112. 114 Peterson. Rosalie 80 Petris, Kathleen Joyce 79. 90 Petit. Justin Delos 76 Pettit, Earl Edgar 89 Pettit, Ellen Audrey 69, 108 Phillips, Michael Russell 76 Phillips, Ruth Evelyn 51, 109 Picchi, Frank Joseph 51, 89 Picchietti. Raymond Eugene 75, 92, 121, 195 Picchione, Shirley Ann 68, 69, 109, 115. 116 Pierce, Robert Evans 51. 113. 116. 135. 138. 140. 160 Pierceheld, Diane Rae 83 Piercy. David Anthony 138. 140, 154 Pike, David Ernest 51, 113, 117. 123, 148, 197 Pike, John Gilbert III 51. 96. 111, 123. 135. 145, 148. 154. Pitton, Raymond Oscar 12, 14. 51, 91, 94.105, 113. 117.121, 135. 141 Pitts. Harold Isaac 14. 75. 121 Pixler, Ruth Mary 69. 102 Place. James Douglas 69. 98. 117, 140. 158 Place. Rae Ann 76. 89 Place, Ronald Eugene 13. 51, 87, 106, 117,123.124.135 Plock, James Randall 69, 91, 113, 141 Ploss. Carolinn Jean, 12, 51. 116 Plumb, Dale Charles 76. 86, 93. 120 Plumb, Delores Mae 69. 96, 97. 130 Plymale, Lester Dwain 52 Podeszwa, Richard Donald 69 Polg1aze..Beverly.Jean 75, 89 Ponkouskt. Patricia Lou 75 Potter, Jim Emerson 69, 95, 110, 111, 123. 184 Pottle,21gobert Lang 52, 113, 119, 1 Poulos, Bessie 88 Powder, Delores Ann 15. 69. 86, 112, 114 Powers, Barbara Ann 69. 102, 114 Powrle, Pamela Stewart 85. 116, 127, 130 Prater, Roy Charles 80. 93. 120 Price. Gary Lee 5.2 Price, James Patrick 52, 69, 102, 109 Price, Janice Elizabeth 52 Price, John Lesley 140 Price, Robert Wesly 78. 79 Priebe. Gretchen 10. 12, 17, 52, 88, A 98,103.105.106, 112 Priebe. Thomas West.80 .89 Pritchard. Gail Shardron 75. 83 Pritchard, Gene 121 205 Q Vetrono, Clarke Joel 58, 108, 110, -v 0 Pritzlaff, Sandra Ruth 112 Pro, Dalia Marie 52 Probst, Donald Lee 52, 93 Probst, Kenneth Dean 80 Probst, Maurice William 69 Proudfoot, David Annan 69, 89, 110 Provenzano, Frances Vincent 69, 88 Puckett, Don Eugene 83 Pumilia, Albert Lawrence 83, 123 Purdyiigflilliam Edward 80, 81, 117, Quattlebaum, Nancy Ann 16, 17, 32, 52, 94, 95, 93, 99, 104, 105, i 129 Quies, Patricia Ann 69 Ragan, Gary Loetis 69 Ralston, John Andrew 69, 92 Randerson, Jessie 52, 102 Randerson, Patricia Anne 69 Randerson, William Everett 78, 79, 143 Ratz, LeRoy William 69 Ray, Edna Arlene 69, 89 Ray, Jo Ann Elaine 69, 89 Ray, Marianne Lynn 79 Ray, Myrtle Charlotte 89, 91 Raymer, BettyiJo 75 Raymer, Caroline Francis 52, 129, 130 Ream, Bruce Charles 14, 69, 93, 113, 117, 149 Reber, Kay Marilyn 29, 76, '78, 114, 129 Reddig, Royce Reitta 69 Redenius, Richard Duane 89 Reed, Douglas Howard 69, 117, 122, 149 Rehfeldt, Robert Earl 74, 75, 121 Rehwald, Richard Trilling 52, 103, 105, 108, 122 Rehwald, R. Thomas 52, 78, 79, 98, I 118, 122 Reinhard, Ruthann 15, 17, 53, 100, G 101, 103, 104,,105, 165 Reitsch, Helenn Powell 10, 12, 53, ss, 104 Remencius, Leonard Charles 53 Render, Frances Jean 76, 90 Renn, Raymond Clifford 52 Repka, Gail Ho e 17. 53, 108 Repka, Rodney John 76, 93, 104, 120 Rhodes, Joyce Lea 75 Rice, Carol Ann 75 Rice, Randall Stephen 53, 120 Richards, Harold LeRoy 123, 143 Richards, Helen Leona 83 Ricotta, Anita Louise 53, 76, 97, 115 Ridgeway, Lee Russel 53, 110 Ridgway, George Martin 53, 77, 93, 96, 105, 111, 112, 120, 125, 184 Riggin36Judith Ellen 78, 79, 95, 99, 1 Rigotti, Eugene Thomas 69, 93 Rinaldo, Larry Carl 74, 75, 143 Rinedollar, Robert 'Edmund 83 Rizzo, Vanie Marie 69, 94, 97 Robbins, Phyllis Ann 80, 89 Robbins, Richard Charles 69, 121 Roberson, Eddie Lee 69, 141 Robertson, Nancy Joyce 53, 88 Robinson, Beverly Jean 83, 90, 97 Robinson, Peggy Ann 53, 116 Rockwell, Audrey Jean 69, 89 Roderick, Nancy Jane 53, 88, 104, 107 Rogers, Autrey Gene 53, 102 Rogers, Nolan Dene 83 Roggensack, Jane Carol 80, 115 Rosborough, Jane Deanna 69, 112 Rosecrance, Marjorie Ann 13, 15, 53, 86, 106 i Rosene, Irene Suski 83 Rossato, Kathryn Mary 53, 116 Rossi, Mary Ann 69 Rotello, Sandra Maureen 53, 116 Rotello, Theresa Frances 77, 78, 79, 94, 99, 108 Rothwell, Sandra Lynne 69 Rowland, Ronald Eugene 70 Rubin, Howard Michael 13, 15, 53, -86, 112.113, 115, 117, 154 Rucinski, Robert Arlan 53, 102, 113, 117, 152, 153 Ruefer, Aloysius Antony 53, 89 Ruiz, Kenneth James 75, 92, 120 Russell, Donald George 80, 120 Russell, Linda Lou 76 Rutter, Patricia Suzanne 79 Rutter, Warene Darlene 75 WARRIOR , , , , S Sadewater, Harold Fred 70, 170, 154 Sadewater, Patricia Lou 70, 109 Saieva, Agnes Marie 53, 88, 116, 128 Saiec, Carl Richard 76, 120 S21CC,.C0ll9I'l9 Joan 11, 70, 112 Saladino, Sam Joseph 75, 143 Saline, Sharon Lee 12, 29, 54, 95 Salters, Thomas Calvin 70 Sampson, Richard Lee 68, 70, 93, 98, 110, 116, 125 Sanders, John Joseph 149 Sanders, Noel Carol 15, 54, 104, 112 Sanders, Rosietta 12, 54, 105 Sandwick, Jay Francis 89, 113, 117, 152 Sanford, Marlene Nell 70, 91 Sansoh8bBennette Katherine 82, 83, Santee, Lillian Elizabeth 54 Sarber, Donna Jean 980 Saunders, Fred Raymond 70, 92 Saunders, Mary Rosanne 70, 88 Skoblit5,4Marilyn Edythe 17, 55, 88, , 107 Skow, Gene Kent 79 ' Slaughter, Donald Anthony 80 Slive, Eleanor 70 Smallwood, James Milo 70, 90, 111 Smith, Charles Leonard 70, 150, 152 Smith, Diana Holladay 75, 89 Smith, Doris Jean 83, 89 Smith, Gary Redman 55, 108, 116, 151, 160 Smith, Hilda Louise 55 Smith Jimmy Lynn 70 80 160 Smith: Joyce Lorraine 55, 88 Tarro, Beverly Diane 71, 89 Tarro, James Leonard 76, 92 Tartaglia, Michael Rocco 71, 160 Taylor, Henry William 71, 113, 116 Taylor, Roger Leon 57, 154, 161 Taylor, Russell L. 72, 149, 154, 160 Templeman, Roger A. 76 Terranova, Patricia Angelina 82, 83, 89, 99, 134 Terranova, Paul Louis 71, 86, 89, 117, 154, 161 Thayer, JoAnn Catherine 57, 86 Theisen, Richard Vernon 80, 191 Thill, Sharon Diane 72, 88 Smith Smith Lucille Carolyn 83, 89 Melvin Thomas 83 Smith, Nicholas Wayne 121 Smith, Sandra Sue 76, 89 Smith, Yvonne Marilyn 70, 89 Smits, Cecile 56, 111 Snyd Ramon Casey 56 120 er, , , 125 Sohner, Joann Elizabeth 56, 86, 109 Sohner, Kay Mabel 74, 75, 89, 99 Somers, Sue 70, 88 Soper, Daniel Clifford 56, 93, 122 Thomas, Anne 79 Thomas, Charles Frederick 80 Thongs, Charles' Scott 11, 15, 72, 98, Thonia5hNancy Ruth 74, 75, 89, 99, Thompson, James Edward 72 Thompson, James Lewis 57, 93 Thompson, Janice Louise 72 Thomgson, Margaret Theresa 57, 107 Thorn loom, Carole Joyce 72, 107, Sarber, Donna Jean 80 Schabacker, Gary 79, 92 Schabacker, Robert Duane 64, 70, 105, 108. 117, 122,157 Schaefer, Jean Lenore 70 Schafer, William Frank 70, 122 Schafman, Barbara Ann 80, 89 Schafman, Frances Marie 54, 129 Scharbau, Mary Lu 25, 70, 95, 108, 1 15 Scheidegger, Roger Andrew 70 Schleicher, Benjamin Kaye 70, 92, 98, 105,117,121,140,141 Schleicher, Dennis La Rue 75, 121 Schmaggg, Grace Tunks 54, 112, 115, Schmeling, David Gene 54, 83 Schmilingllitiiberta Ann 80, 90, 102, 08, Schmeling, Suzanne 10, 54, 86, 87, 105, 108, 169 Schmeling, Wayne Albert 54, 92, 105, 113, 123, 149,194 Schmitgtii Duane Dean 54, 97, 113, Schnell, William Nelson 16, 54, 97, 100,108,117, 137,140, 154 Schoening, Marlene Elizabeth 54, 88, 104, 112, 116 Schonberg, Duane Alfred 54, 137, 140 Schoonmaker, John David 83, 86 Schoofigaker, Victor William 82, 83, Schopf, Nancy Lee 70 Schraiber, Nancy Alfreida 89 Schrock, Mary Jean 70 Schuli21Donald Arthur 32, 55, 108, Schwiugi, Donald Lee 32, 55, 70, 108, Schwartz, Ronnie Carl 89 Scordato, Virginia Marie 27, 55, 109 Scott, Mary Louise 76, 89, 112, 116 Scott, Richard Winfield 92 Scott, Thomas Emery 79, 86, 123 Sears, Sebor Daniel Robert 70, 156 g, Sandra Pernell 12, 55, 86, 96, 97, 105 Seddoh, Charles Prescott 79 Seinwill, Gerald David 74, 115, 142, 143 Sellers, Annabelle Mimi 76 Shallberg, Mike William 79 Sharp, Robert Earl 70, 113, 117, 123, 154, 168 Sharp, William Frederick 55, 92, 110, 111.124,.156 Shaw, Sandie Eileen 11, 16, 70 Sheley, Dale Dier 70 Sherer, La Verne Dale 75, 77, 150, 151 Shields, Jerry Roger 55, 94 Shoemaker, Carole Elizabeth 80, 89 Shoen, Ronald 15, 55, 118 Short, Duane John 55, 92 Shoudy, Dan Sjostrom 70, 117 Shreve, Barbara Jane 76, 89 Shukster, Mary Teresa 83, 86, 115 Shultz, Robert Louis 55, 156, 160 Simms, Wilma Jacqueline 55, 58, 88, n 98,l03,126,129 Simpson, Gtrol Louise 55, 91 Soudei'38Sally Jeanette 12, 15, 70, 94, Spack, Jack Ernest 56, 93 Spatan, Peter Angelo 116 Spataro, Peter 56, 113, 117 Spataro, Rosemarie Ann 76, 77 Spares, Almus 70, 89, 108, 154 Spates, Yvonne 75, 91 Speer, Frederick Warren 10, 70, 124 Speiser, John David 79, 120, 129 Spence, James' 143 Spencer, Marabeth Ann 17, 56, 105 Spickler, Roger Duane 70 Spinello, Matthew Joseph 75 Springer, Sally Irene 13, 56, 87 Stacionis, Carolyn Jean 70, 97 Stanis, Duwayne William 70 Staulfer, Lucille Evelyn 77, 82, 83, 89 Steffa an n ,N cyLyn70.94, 107 Steimsgharon Velma 75, 76, 80, 88, Stemwedel, Edward Joseph 70, 75, 80, 89, 123, 130 Stenhhiiriii, Janice Lynn 78, 79, 86, Stern, David Paul 30, 56, 92, 113, 116, 117,135, 145, 148, 154, 159, 161 Stevens, Donna Mae 75, 89 Steverisi1Sarah 71, 88, 96, 97, 106, Stevenson, Sue Mary 14, 56, 88, 104 Steward, Karen Jane 71, 89, 96, 97 Stewart, Ann 56, 96, 104, 105, 106 116, 129 Stima, Joy Marie 82, 83 Stites, Jane Amanda 56, 108 Stockburger, Robert Kay 80 Stodola, Kay Ellen 83, 116, 130 Stokes, Howard Jo 83 Story, Donna Vivian 71 Stotler, Dorothy Kay 71, 90 Stotler, Margaret Gorgene 56, 90, 115 Stralev, Roy Charles 71, 89, 123 Strand, Don 23, 25, 56, 92, 120,124, 152 Strayer, David Frank 56, 123 Strayer, Karen Margaret 76 Stromberg, Carl lgiox 79 Strommer, Richar 'Eugene 71, 93 Stunkard, Kay Arlene 71 Stusrud, Robert Walters 56, 113, 117, i 152 Q- Sullinger, Eula Lee 79 Sullivan, Jarggs qdrihund 71, 105, 110, 111, 1 , 8 Sullivan, Patricia Colleen 78, 79, 95 Sundly, Donneiean 56, 88, 129 Suski, Ann Ele ner 56 Suski, Casmir.,John 57 Swanberg, Argler Eugene 57, 102, 112 Swanson, Swanson, Ald La Verne 75 Carol Marlene 71 Swanson, Susan Kay 71, 90, 95, 134 Sweeney, Alice Ruth 112 Sweeney, Margaret Ann 75, 106 Swenson Clara' Lucille 71, 97 Swenson Louise Susan 60, 76, 89, 99 Swenson Peggy Lou 57, 88, 102, 104, 105, 129 Swinbank, Shelva Jean 71, 79, 89 Sims, Curtis Lee 70 Sims, Donna J. 55, 104 Sims, Glenna Mae 27, 55 Sims, Nancy Lee 70 Sisson, Charlene 15, 70 Sistler, Lowell Ray 70, 96 Siostrorn, John Elwood 80 Sjostrom, Roger Allen 55 Skibba, Thomas David 70 T Tague, James Wilson 71 Tague, Matthew Allen' 86 Tallacksen, Helen Louise 71, 89 Tallman, John Wheeier 57, 102 Tanngrg llgairion Maxine 67, 71. 72, Tarrant, David Ralph 102, 116 1 11, 1 15 Thorne, Paul Edward 72 Threadgill, Jo Ann 80, 81, 89, 95, 99 Thurlwell, Marjorie Louise 83 Tilton, James Floyd 13, 27, 72, 87, I 96,97,99.117,135,141, 157 Tindell, Virginia Lea 115 Tinsley, Lawrence H. 15, 57, 92, 113, l 117, 124 Tipton, Jack Lee 72 Tisdale, Delores Lee 72 Tisdale, Jean Ann 57, 88 Tisdale, Marion Eloise 57, 91, 99 Tortorice, Sylvia Ann 76, 116 Toth, Betty Lu 79 Toth, Sally Ann 79, 116 Tresemer, Gregory George 72, 141, 154 Trickel, Betty 83 Trimble, Charma Lee 76, 109, 116 Trites, John S. 121 Trotter, Sandra Lee 79, 90, 116 Try, Jeanette F. 75, 95 Tuck, Lou Ann 72, 106, 130 Tunks, Jolene Ann 72, 89, 112 Tunks, Richard William 76 Turner, De Armond 83 Turner, Theresa Jean 72 U Ullrich, Janet Ann 72 V Vaccarello, Mike Thomas 10 Valentine, Charles Michael 72 Van Buskirk, Gene Arthur 80 Van Ostrand, Wayne 79, 121 VanSickle, John Babcock 16, 32, 57, 94, 95, 98, 100, 101,103, 105, 12l,181,193,199 VanSickle, Paul Robert 80, 81, 86, 92, 98, 111 Vanso, Katherine Lucy 72 Vanzandt.. Rub! Fern 58, 88 Varble, Richari Dale 75, 93, 121, 154 Varnunp, Phyllis Kaye 83, 111 Veit, Linda Lou 80, 94 Veit, Richard Arthur 58, 120 Verbeski, Arlene Joanne 10, 83, 86, 106 Verdina, Frank Joseph 83 Veroriai1Eugene Raymond 73, 113, 113, 116, 117, 121, 125, 141, 175 Vitale, Carmen Rose Mary 73, 112 Vitale, Frances Jo Ann 73, 112 W Waggoner, John Mark 58, 113, 117, 135, 152, 153 . Wakenight, Ramar Wilson 15, 58, 89, 113, 117. 135, 154 Waldron, Robert Leroy 16, 17, 23, 32, 58, 100, 113, 117, 123, 135, 137, 140, 145, 148, 157 Wallack, Grace Rogene 75, 76, 109 Wanke, Ladonna Marlene 73 ' Ward, Carol May 73, 86 Ware, Leslie Palmer 15. 73. 141 Warne, Sharoldene May 58, 102 Warner, Dolores Louise 73, 90, 106 Wartgow, Sharon Ann 78, 79, 90 Washington, Lula Mae 102 ' , 'T 1---..-1.:-,.f-.vv4l Q' f' . . -,,- .., 7 5 , 1 e o 0 jjj, ,Qi 402, I - 7 6 ' Q aw' . , N ' 7 , , L 1 ' I I , 84 I '92 1.11. .' , 1114 zsbrrh , , , 10 noya,,Mi...1soI,,Zo1,, Q. 22 War ,- . 55, 145, 14 149, 150 Wis , ohn Carl 12, 14, 59, 6 Briftain, Miss arlorie G. 22, 94, 97 'A , 1' ' Watkins, Richard 79, 102 Wi cki, Jane Marie 59, 11 I rown, 's-Betty J. 22 We. - . Fr . - li ,Sa1-ahj e80,8 Skl,ROn A ,f,---il1ssJeanneA.22,1l5 We ,'f. ,o-. '- .l,26 ' 3078 so 121 ' 16 E 1 1 I C 9 '-'l'11n11gfihy C22221it?3' 125 ' X 21? E' 11. , e , o ott, 1 t e :,: ,, ,il ora , I .. ' it Wfeatherallaaloel 123. l , 143 'AP L-- rd eter 3,121 0, ,f ,iw 11 . James T. 22 Wild ,Q H ' J. , , 135, V-1 . 11 ney , 1 - , 1. f' - o s, . I I. aruyo J. 22 , ' ,161 ' 0 W -'111 9 4 1 or 5 '1r1 ed 22 wi r Mi Norm 26, Y orrain lyn 58, 86, 104 . W lfe, ' rf Gordon' 73 is, Mrs iiliam C. 22 Wones, ss Carolyn R. 4, W . , Sa urayne 83 , J ,' V' 1 ' 0 ' ' L. 22, 102 Wyeth, r. John W. 21, 29, , M55 r ,owm1l7 1 1., gag GF . 1 I L Robert J. 22, 113, 155, 1 . .. e1t , , ase, 1 eann , :: '. , H 5' 34, 555 83 303, and Rh Navarro 73, 75, 78, so Bgrrrior, ML? Flay 15. 22397 ' er :, ra 0 0 , ll ' 29 ppm , iss mam 1' 13,1 - 7grt5Lg3, as woo.g5M,S1ro grader 79. 89, 92. B111i,.'i,I1g.. 115215 23 P 23 TOPICAL INDEX - - , , o e, r. mar . 1' ells, Jon Walter 73, 96, 23 Tho Drgbusch, Miss Anna E. 23, 108 A Cgppgllg 86 - CSSCIS- John M- 83- 150, rd, 15 Dromske, Miss Marvelln 23, 80, 112 Admirorrioo des Belles Lettres 104 westbrook, Timothy Lavern Worden, dra rlene 3 -J Espy, Mr.'Charles 23 Aghlggicg Wharton, Robert Thornpso , 105 orner, th rlene Fisher, Miss Romame 23, 83, 104 Baggball 158 122 . rral, d ean 89, , 8 Fra e , ar 23 Basketball 144 Wheeler, Edith May 58 . l Herbert O o . 4, 29, 76, C1-oss Country 161 Wheeler, Lloyd Dean 78, 143 ougl , , l Football 136 Whippler, Barbara Marte 73 Geddes, Miss Pearl L. 24, 75 Golf 156 Whlt2CrC, ,l0Yce Irene 58, 96, 100, Greenlee, Miss Mildred 24, 114 Intramurals 160 l 104, 129. 177 Y Hiestand, Mrs. Loretta 24 Swimming 152 gZll:1:ake11hlI.eoaard Al?g 120123 gollexfi, M155 .Qmy 212 754 Tenruslg 7 , Up IC, ell COISC , Offi , IS. 011156 . l.'3C Wh'te, Jos h D0 las 29, 89, 102, - H I-I ll, M . Tho as C. 24, 116 Band 92 T 117, 1541, alifefofmf 388121 Irg:1l:Mr.1Ceith 'E 24 Cheer 1 154 Xyvlhitie, May lParri21a 7749 H6 Yarbmg Shirley Lee 59 ge::lnma1reMMr.g1eobeft 24, 79, 110 Ei F Z 112 10 ite, 1r ey av- . - ' o nson, iss very - 1 - . ' Xlvlmlitngly, 1Elarily1l1kAr1n 735 53fd1eYBMYLlf0EhC-152563232 95 110 Johnsfzge, Miss L. Camilla 14, 21, 98, lectron lggeen 10 itso , aro rnice ates, avi are . , , , mr s Whittakier, Greta Kay 58, 88 121, 124 ' . Jgnes, Mr, Wallafe p, 24 9, X cl' can Circl Q Whitremore, Stephen Kelsey 73, 99, Yates, Jerry William 59, 95. 113 Keeler, Miss Theodosi , 33, 11 C1011 1 , 105, 113, 117, 120, 149, 154 Young, James Alan 73, 158.159 111 ure Teafhsr Of so 14 glfviclliens, gatrgcial ,kann 882129 Younggjloseph Howard 73, 117, 141 Kam, . D My A. 21' 2 girls' egg Ass ation 6 IC EDS, 1C 31' CII , ' CC S Widmer, Robert Ross 75 Ywanauskas, John Allan 73, 116 Knecglbau 1 6 I' Dong W 24 ' 13 Wiegexiti3Ra5gnn 17, 58, 97, 104, - er'Mi osguy 109 J io: glassi l League 108 , 1 ' ' unxor Virgo, PErr1'o1rP1io yori.,gy5, 117. 140 Z ' X 7 Lmgfko- S 5 e ,3'd2f,4'1 4 yJ iotrrior 11 .Cross , ' '- ' 1 r ssistants Wilctiir. Bliigo f5ea7'5, 117, 135, 141 Mm M4532 Mm' L' 24' 12 gals 87 149 Wilcox, Thomas Jerome 73, 90, 91, 117 120, 140 113, . Wiles, Davy Lee 120 Wilkinson, Kenneth Lee 80, 90, 91, 121, 143 Williams, Dale Stewett 137, 138, 140, 5 Williams, sean Ann 80 Williams, ohn War 58, 93, 105, ll6,.119,120,125 Williams 1 14 Williams r Martha Lucille 15, 73, 112. Sharon Eileen 73. 109 Willson, Richard Lee 58. 99, 113, 117, 135, 137.138, 140, 158 Wilson, Jean Margaret 58. 102 Wilson, Norma Jean 73, 97, 108 Wmkelman, Sally Lou 12, 58, 86, 87, 104, 118. 129. 177,189 Winking, Thomas Leigh 143, 151 Winters, Franklin 83, 121 Winters, George Martin 59, 134 Wirz, Marion Mildred 59 Zaugg, Lynn Dean 73, 92 Zeigler, Kay Delores 58, 59, 129 Ziockiofgynthia Ann 10, 59, 96, 107, Zipay, Marcia Kathryn 59, 86, 104, 115 Zitzke, Donald 59.192, 113, 166 Zitzke, Linda Lou 80, 81, 89 Zwiger, Gwendolyn Lee 75 Zwiger, Jacquelyn Rae 59 FACULTY INDEX Bartlett, Miss Mary 22, 79 Batesole, Mr. Glen L. 22, 75 Beatty, Miss Elsie 22, 33, 80, 104 Berg, Mr. George A. 22 Black, Miss Evelyn 22 Blue, Mr. James E. 14, 20, 28, 29, 132. 135 Bornor, Mr, June E. 22, 91 Maitland, Mr. C. 24 Ohlson, Mr. Floyd 5 tntenance 31 l . National Ath i cholarship Society Olson, Mrs. yrtle N. 1 0 135 55352: ' gatio l urge: Society 100 , I 9 . O . Mfsgtgsard c. 125 Bfoffggfja 30 lston, Mr Margaret G. 5, so Owl 94 AK R eli s. CIW25 + Pm A tic 7 xo , . .Mfr 4, 25 Pe Cm A s ir., .S elyn T. 2 , 116 Pofum X 55 If 'fx 251 8 - 35- 143' Administration 20 1 7 , Junior so Scandr , iss Ln 6, 106, 157 Senior 32 Schadef f- 6 Sophomore 74 Schuster. Mrs- lvn 26 Quill and Scroll 101 Shareigvgr. Harvey A. 26, 113, 135, Sheetz, Miss Christine 26 Shumate, Mr. Clarence E. 26 Suters, Miss Elizabeth 26, 76 Trefz. Mrs. Sall V. 26 Trumbull, Mr. George W. 26, 93 Valentine, Miss Francis J. 26, 79 Vincent, Mrs. Bertha J. 26, 105 R -Club 117 , , Reserve Ol11cers Training Corps 119 Senior Play 12 Social Arts Club 109 Student Council 98 Variety Show 10 Warrior 96 I West High School Educational Asso- ciation 28 1 as ,w4ff,,5W1f1'iQ?j 1? , 21174127114 , fr r 14 1,4 , 15 W My lvl .W 353323, WW' INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A-1 Coal 8: Lumber Co. 163 Ace Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Co. 201 Allen's Crockery Store 162 . A1-Mar the Florist 164 -.r American Beauty Music House 166 American Cabinet Hardware Corp. 162 American Cleaners 165 American Insurance Co. 196 American National Bank 8: Trust Co. 164 Anderson Bros., Contractors,1,89' , A Anderson Bros. Manufacturirig 'Co. 176 ' Architectural Iron, Inc. 180 . Arfstrom Bros. 169 Baldwin, Ronald, Painting 182 Barber-Colman Co. 198 Barelli Cleaners 173 Bargainland, Inc. 196 Barnes, W. F. 8: john 199 Bartelt Engineering Co. 169, 176 Bartlett Storage Warehouse 164 Bean Shoe Repair Service 178 Bea's Fashion Modes 199 Ben's Barber Shop 177 Berg-Sundberg, Printers 177 Black 8: Company Hardware 172 Blackhawk Bottling Co. 199 Bliss Printing Co. 200 Blomquist Furniture Store 199 Blue Star Foods, Inc. 167 Bolender's, Jewelers 201 Bowers, D. O., jewelers 180 Bowl-Mor Alleys 181 Brearley Co. 190 Broadway Radio 8: Appliance Co. 167 Burpee-Wood Funeral Home 163 Burr Chemical Co. 169 Cam-Car Screw 8: Mfg. Co. 187 Camera Craft 176 Camlin, J. H., Co. 177 Carlson, David, Roofing Co. 170 Car-Pet-Line Store, Inc. 182 Cate Motorist Shop 199 Central Illinois Electric 8: Gas Co. 175 C. I. O. 192 Clark, J. L., Mfg. Co. 178 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 187 Cole's Odorless Cleaners 178 Collier-Studebaker Co. 199 Comay's, jewelers 179 Coronado Theatre 164 Cotta Pharmacy 180 Cutting, Hunter G., Jeweler 170 Damascus Steel Products Corp. 188 Daniels, Marshall E., Optometrist 171 Davey, W. L., Pump Corp. 165 Davis Store Fixtures, Inc. 181 Deetz House of Music 191 Didier Florist 178 Doran, W. B., Men's Store 190 DuPlain, Jos. A., Lumber Co. 183 Eclipse Fuel Engineering Co. 170 Ekstrom-Carlson 8: Co. 191 Elco Tool 8: Screw Corp. 176 Elmblade Rug 8: Upholstery Cleaners 195 Englewood Electrical Supply Co. 199 Eytalis Shoe Service 199 Factory Supplies Co. 201 Fair Department Store 192 Farmers Feed 8: Locker Co. 184 Ferm Dairy 162 First Federal Saving 8: Loan Assn. 166 Fisher Potato Chip Co. 199 Fishers Office Equipment Co. 188 Forest City Bit 8: Tool Co. 189 Forest City Laundry 168 Gambino, F. M., Agency, Inc. 163 Gardner's, Shoes 195 Gasparini 8: Oliveri Funeral Home 168 Globe-Imperial Corp. 165 Graceffa 8: Sons Grocery Store 199 Green Shutters 181 Greenlee Bros. 8: Co. 185 Gullin 8: Bois Cleaners 187 Gunite Foundries Corp. 172 Gustafson, Eric J., Co. 167 Hallstrom, J. H., Insurance Agency 174 Harmer, Tom, Athletic Equipment 199 Hawks Cleaners 165 Hedrick Electric Co. 168 Hickey's, Inc. 185 Highland Lumber 8: Fuel Co. 166 Hollywood Drive-Inn 199 Hudson Hosiery Shop of Rockford, Inc. 176 -.Husmann Cleaners 184 Illinois National Bank 8: Trust Co. 184 Irhpcerial Gasoline Mart 193 , 'Jac son Keye Agency 199 gjohnson, Gilbert A., Arbhitect 166 Johnson's Prescription Pharmacy 190 Julian-Poorman'AFuneral Home 197 Junior Tog Shop 199 Kay's juvenile Store 196 Kegel's Bicycle 8: Toy Shop 188 Kellner, Emil, 8: Co. 182 Kress, S. H., and Co. 176 Laird's Bakery 199 Lawson, Nathan, 8: Sons Tranger 195 Lindberg, Henry, Furniture 188 ' Lindquist, Carl E., Jeweler 176 ' Lindstrom Travel Bureau 186 Long-Klontz Funeral Home 185 Magin Hardware Store 198 7 Mam'selle Dress Shop 199 Mandt Brake Service 180 Mason's, Inc. 180 Masters Shoe Co. 162 Mattison Machine Works 171 McFarland Office Equipment Co. 166 Mechanics Universal joint Div. 176 Mid-City Stationers, Inc. 180f Mid-States Industrial Corp. 184 Mike's Standard Service 165 Mitchell Radio 8: Applianceiwg Moose Club 168 Mordt 8: Plumb Oil Station 167 Mott Bros. Co. 177 Muller's Dairy 188 Myers and Young, Florists 181 National Air Sander, Inc. 178 National Lock Co. 176 Nehi-Bottling Co. 199 Nelson Knitting Co. 176 Nicholson Hardware 199 Nihan 8: Martin 192 North Main Sweet Shop 191 Northwest Market 199 Olsen 8: Ebann jewelry 193 Optical Center 173 ' Owens, Inc. 171 ' Owens, Inc., Men's Store 196 Pagel-Clikeman Co. 176 Patten Tractor 8: Equipment Co. 176 Peoria-Rockford Bus Co. 163 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 177 Perrecone Coal 8: Lumber Co, 172 Peterson, Bill, Inc., Clothier 179 Peterson, Swan, 8: Son, Inc. 183 Pete's Hat Shop 199 Phoenix Cleaners 192 Pierce, C. A., Inc. 168 Piggly-Wiggly Midwest Co. 176 Pinehurst Farms Dairy 183 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 187 Placement Bureau 185 Prince Ice Cream Castles Co. 166 Pullman Standard Car Mfg. Oo. 176 Quaker Oats Co. 176 Richards Storage 8: Van,Co. 190 Rick's Bowling Lanes 184 Rockford Advertising 8: Donations Fund 176 1 Rockford Brass Works 176 Rockford Clutch Division 192 Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Drop Forge Co. 176 Industries, Inc. 183 Labor News 171 Life Insurance Co. 191 Lumber 8: Fuel Co. 186 Machine Tool Co. 175 Mattress Co. 169 National Furniture Co. 176 New Car Dealers Assn. 198 Office Supply House 176 Paint Manufacturing Co. 191 Printing 8: Supply Co. 179 Republic Furniture Co. 199 Screw Products Co. 195 Sports Center 168 Standard Furniture Co. 176 Typesetting Co. 172 Varnish Co. 176 Rosenquist 8: Schabaker, Realtors 199 Royal Transit 196 St. Angel Agency 181 Sanitary Meat Market 183 Scandroli Construction Co. 195 Schleicher Sportswear, Inc. 169 Schmeling, E. W., 8: Sons, Inc. 199 Schoening, Karl, 8: Sons 181 Schorn Market 195 Scott, R. D., Agency 182 Scott's Wyman Street Bakery 179 Sealtest Ice Cream 4190 Shumway 8: Son, Seeds 193 Skandia Coal and Lumber Co. 176 Skandia Hardware Co. 165 Smith Paint Co, 186 ' Smith, S. K.. Co. 164 Soft Water Supply Co. 176 Soper's Flowers 162 Sparks, Crawford, 8: Sparks, Inc. 178 State Theatre 167 Stephen 8: Wolff, Inc. 193 Stephens Sand 8: Gravel 179 Stewart, D. J., 8: Co. 182 Stuckey's Clothing 166 Sunbeam Bakery 198 Sundstrand Machine Tool Co. 176 Sunshine Cleaners 170 Tasty Bake Shop 168 Testor Chemical Co. 189 Top Hat Drive-In 199 Tuckwood Restaurant 186 Tydee Dydee Diaper Service 179 Unique Floor Sanders 167 Varland, Orville L., Agency 164 Viking Shade Co. 201 Vince's Paint 8: Hardware 199 WREX Television Station 201 WROK Broadcasting Station 165 Waddell White Truck Sales, Inc. 192 Washburn Co. 199 Weiman Co. 176 Weingartner, J. F., 8: Son 193 W'eise' Photographic Studio 194 Welden Electric Co. 187 Welders Supply Co. 197 Western Auto Supply Co. 176 West High Lunch Room 201 Whitney Metal Tool Co. 197 Williams-Manny-Stevens, 8: Engstrom, Inc. 169 Wilson-Hall 'Co. 167 Wimpy's Hamburger Shop 199 Winnebago Auto Wrecking 8: Parts Co. 195 Winnebago Newspapers, Inc. 186 Wood Drug Co. 178 Wood's, Mrs., Bakery 162 Wright's Candy Kitchen 199 Wright-Way Hamburger 193 YMCA 180 Zammuto's Launder-Rite 179 yy WM? ' f 42-7N9'5'ffXS, NN .. fjffwf Y , QW, f jf A JV if Ning., no 095 +1 Q A-M: bdltrm -:dm VITNA-0 ' ' Luk af! .1 QRQDA-lb JN ms. WHGMA1 ol vw W' dh 1o.4m,. Q ALM Ma dmv, M' QW HMM LA Q mix view, -G1 HUDWW Sa nn V hem 40 amqdomclhdfdqnkwl N3 WM rmmmh Om-rw lm - . ,, , - Q, 0-- uu- X wa x hbnmdhhi -wf,.,54h,k1uMx'x SMA, 0.1 - MJ iii? W QJm't'5 +-'. Agywd adivhakt W ,Q ,N-Q ww w ,-452g.ffEi?'g,,,,u L ,WMM . 5333, 'V' 'mf' fi is M ww.. C 'fi +5 Migr , , . m f Q W fy -,ig ff 4 A P A . higrlsflfjxq 1- Ai Sbgxvexx ? 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