West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1955 volume:
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-117' Q2 1 YI ff i,1. si 55 L ...nl-, , 4, ' U ,LL K wmv x . J 5 A . Nana- if Smrclh Sfcw-ns, vninrcf, Smrhiy wi: Iudor, Marion Tonner, associate --V . xii' 1' udltorsg lumen Tulron, um Bur- N f ' If 2 flefic Joesfvv 'wmk-1u:Dg B'c1dYey A, 'ff A f':'f2id- M K Nasir, 351,41 Y.,1f',-3, phafog- X ftk 4' A ' K K MWV' ..m,, 353:15 Plums, Giver- f Msmg -'J Jer, Vcwie Rizzo, ' tw . gfvi. cw'cufm.c'v 'wgmugerg Miss Mow'- 4OVIC Brnmin, ndvfser. X.. 19 ,Q Ax ,f 1 J , Q j Vwlyf' I g,?A1, N jj, fa , KVV' W V, NI A R ' .. -1,155 ,M X -. xl' I Y ,h , vyftnt .- H, , 5 1 HF ffl., I I' If Af Y G 2 , 7' X as if wg4,,4',q5mg Yfhfi ' svaym V , .M ' A 'rx 3 Mi? , f, K Q Q 'M Ig. .N L ' 1 'V f- ,gh ,,,,,A,.,,.,.,,,,A.,... ....-..Q.-.,W f.,.,W,m, A A A n R 'Q' H we ,uf ' fn, .nu f'iA .W' ' 3' 'Q ' M 'F I H W ws- ' . A eo. '-f gmmsllil. 'E' ' W , A' .ff .mann-an fn v- ' .V - ,J -sw, -if ,, vim'-nl'-L--sum .. ...... .M .. --- vw 'I' 4-4 it JN cifh as I 4 lh, fx! 'ig CQQ X V r f'i' li, 18 1. ,... Quiz if J ,UW W , , uw 9 ' I A ' , gh, Cm-:gn hh. as 1 Q' H e ei o l f , , N51 I Q Q -:----WM... 5' l ' VAN' L vi A tif: Qgxntlll-Ili' .wil Nix.. NR WM xl- R14 N 0 I ' C y 1 F' nl Y D hp-L.. me 'ng 1 to ha JR 1 A ii., 3 U Q I! Q Q 5 I 7 955 W 0 Volume XV West Senior High School Rockford, Illinois Just between ca cl n , what makes West WEST? ls it the mutual understanding and respect that exists among students and teachers both in and out of classes the friendships that begin or strengthen in our three years- the zest tor plays parties and other activities that are successful because every- one participates or the games and meets that draw us out to support Warrior teams until the la t h ' ' s guns ave sounded? It is all ot these and something more The indefinabl ' . e in- tangible wondertul spirit that surrounds us here makes West WEST! Page Page Page Page Page Page t..-..-.-.............-....-.......... ,.,,. , 1- 1 fggity 2 ,V ,' Cleaning an engine block in kerosene are Bart Carlson, Ken Guthrie, Harry Carter, Jack B Holtke, and Louie Oddo. Ernie Wilber and .. ' l ily Stanley Branson are adding helpful advice. ? g? After cleaning the engine the boys wlll give , it a complete overhaul. j 4.-. Pct Randerson carefully studies Geneva Martin's skill in running the electric adding machine. Amazed that the electric calculator can add, subtract, multiply, and divide in seconds is Joann ROY. She thinks, My, this gcidgnt would ae handy to have along on a math examl ,. f-, -v 1- i 4' 1,5-dit gauefi- Q 'S ,---.., N- vi r .meek I irr- V! sooo.: 0 eo A. i, .in Dick Stroninzer, who is about to excavate a sing- ular plant lrom a pineapple, linds his audience an attentive one. Charlene Sisson and Bertel Smith watch the procedure, for it will provide as- sistance in tneir fruit collection classifications, While Jahe Maxim plays the organ, Bob Cook, Barbara Hardy, Jim Husi, Lester Fry, and Sharon Williams get ready to sing ballads in one af Mrs. Theodore Coxon's senior English classes. The old proverb, Too many cooks spoil the broth, certainly isn't true in this case. While Mary Lou DiVerdi reads the recipe for press cookies, Marie Cicero and Roberta Karlin pres pare the ingredients, and Pat Terra- nova presses the cookies on a cookie sheet. C fs t its ff C ' l -1' lfrll ,iq-. H5-1 al ' -4- Pt' . ,-was ' . 'ic ' 'tiles-f?Eii 1 921 124 'Q is If Wi g' ' 45 51? Q, 4 - C . . N . .1 ' 1' , V-.fl i l l 1 ,ZX :fi , , - ' . - ssl. I' . .1 I . ,, f ,. ,,-,'i'i Nina Juliana, Don Georgi, Bob Cox, and Betty l-lalconi look as though they are Thoroughly ab- sorbed in a discussion about The Land of Lin- coln. These seniors are preparing for the lllinois Government test they must pass before they are graduated. S' wi..- , Mr. Coxhead, Mr. Kimberg, and Mr. Richards of Central Illinois Electric and Gas Company find an attentive audience in Jess Mossberg, andsDennis Higgins. The men are explaining the complicated mechanics of gas, meters. t C X James Plock, Ruth Pixler, Leonard Bruscia, and Carol Fone are choosing recordsfor their music appreciation class to hear. After the students listen to various records, they discuss them and point out different aspects. 1. Spanish students Jim Johnson, Bob Stock- burger, and Ann Knaus are enioying a dis- cussion on Christmas customs in Mexico. Ann is explaining a pinata, which, in Spanish American countries, is filled with candy and fruit tor the children. . TAIIAK -Q ,N .t, LM, 'Ar QA' sit. mv wi-'rf 'N' A religious feeling filled the auditorium as Norma Johnson, de- picting the angel ln the annual Christmas pageant, proclaimed her tidings of great ioy. Joanne Emery and John Edson were narrators in the pageant. The awe inspiring program consisted of music by the band, orchestra, and combined choral groups, and a pantomime of the Nativity. .X J' l X M.. Nancy Borden, Catherine Morrison, Mary Mead, and Phyllis Varnum appear to be very amused as Fred Spear bravely demonstrates his superb diving technique to them at the dress rehearsal for the variety show be- fore the first performance on Friday. Well, welll What do we have here? exclaims Paul Van Sickle as he critically examines the outfits worn by Linda Duncanson, Caren Cole, Ann Marlowe, and Julie Apple- quist in Bermuda Shorts. The costumes represent the nineteen twenties, thirties, forties, and fifties. A scam- lrctrr' the drarnatlcs class play, The Two Christmas Boxes, shows tnat teenager Celeste Boyer is greatly amused by the antics ol three elderly matrons, Sally Wotlingtan, Sara Cummings, and Ann Gandolfo. -5 l t- zrixx ill' if-r . f Delores Powder asks Dottie Cassioppi what Christmas means to her in a scene from the Christmasplay, The Glory Song. Violet Kekic, in her role as an Angel, does not fully agree with Dottie. Standing by to supervise 4 the broadcast is Ed Langley. 7 it Y x A W v '. Rh Gathering around the piano for ri good 'oie song fest beiore Bermuda Shorts are Betty Brentner, Alfred Davis, Sue Knight, Bob Bianchi, and Arlene Verbeski. Yzx i Q L Beiore dfess rehearsal, Ann Lorden, Beverly Matthews, and Jane McMahon show their skit to Delores Powder and Alon Riddiford. The three girls did a pantomime dance act in the variety show, 52 x W A JQQ, 1 ff XS 'lv-.l.f l 1 I-gl lf' K - if , , vk i 45:54. fl ' 1 -.lQi'i'f lf Chozles Thomas ilCVY'OV'lSl'fIl6S to Judi Hartman, Richard Sampson, Mimi Schurcao, and George Bloomquist the quaint technique he used as the botamist iri the i954 variety snow, Chucks roie in the show kept the audience in continuous foughfer, Y': fll r X1 i , ,,,,. i 'w .1 krflil In her portrayal of Maryq Marguerite Donze kneels by the manger of the baby Jesus. Burdette Joes- ten takes the part of Joseph. The three shepherds that have come from the hillsides to worship the baby are Alan Riddiford, Rex Parker, and Tad Brown. As a wise man, Michael Hunsaker, as Mary, Mar- geurite Donze, as Joseph, Burdette Joesten, and as the other two wise men, James Place and Sam Black participate in the Christmas program. The Warriors brought home the goods in 54. Ray Mor- gan Paul Terranova and Tom Olson look over the ar- ray of trophies collecied by West teams in track basket- ball golf baseball and swimming. l 1 l , , , ' 1 fl 5 ' 1 . , ' r LQ, 1' E ' l I A- ,, , - 3 , ' K i Y fi -.1 4 iv 1 - . 8 1,3 ,7 fl au, ' 2 Ei 'F' Each yea' the Adnwirefs cf Beaurrlul Lnferamre group gives an award to an omsrandng girl. Last spring Nina Bullxef was presented the 'ecognrrron by Miss Rornarne Fisher, ABLadv1scr. This award rs presented for character, scholarship, leadership, and service, s,. ,ll 4 E .4 IX 1 ROTC awards' a'e pVi'5El'F'E:Cl at The honors assernbly by Mr. Willaarn Garson, managing ediror of The Rockford Reglsrer'Repuolrc Cncsen last year as outslandmg ca- ders by Vvinnebzxgo Newssapers, lnc. were Robe-rr John- son, senior, Rlrmrd Sampson, lunior, and Frank Nuss- baum, sophomore 2 r if 5' 1 , . - K ., -r , ,. 4 r 1. .,, -sg - s -W . ggi fs-55? NX i Q 'Q dpi' Jolin Williams, who was selected for excep- tional work done in the mathematics and science departments, receives the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute award from Miss Theodosia Keeler, head of the mathematics department. OPPOSITE PAGE: Because of character, scholastic ability, and athletic skill, Ray Paul is presented the American Legion award by Mr. Harvey W. Miller, Craig Post representative, as Principal James E, Blue waits for an op- portunity to congratulate the winner. L '+ OPPOSITE PAGE: At the honor award assembly, Valerie Hessel receives the Elks Club scholarship, given to an outstanding student in West High, from Mr. William Moreland, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Club of Rockford. fx. I .arf f The proud smiles of thirteen iunior girls accompany their appointment to posts as ushers for last year's Bac- calaureate. They are Carolyn Stactonis, Merilee Peila, Clara Swenson, Harriet Bunting, Yvonne Fonvielle, Audrey Ostrom, Jean Layng, Shirley Beebe, Linda Duncanson, Joan Hickok, Judith Hartman, Sarah Stevens, and Vonetta Pedlow. infrigie tx '35 ' tiers , ,V Maurice Probst talks over some of the fine points of his drawing with Mr Alfred Sabin Bob Lindholm and Lor enzo Arrequin also check the details Maurice Bob and Lorenzo w re hc three West Hugh draftsmen to win awards from the Ford Motor Company x xi Q . f 'eo Patricia Erickson accepts the award given by the National Office Management Association for outstanding steno- graphic ability from Mr. Harold Acker. Approving the selection are Mr. Clarence Shumate, head of the com- mercial department, and Mr. James E. Blue, principal. I L its il S aff. ,. ... R- fwfr 'E ' i. 'ig 1 ' . I T 'if A Ei ., .5 , f Q E . gl-.Q K . .J fi . 1 , A .nga 1' i j f ' R if , rl ... pf, . M ' ef -QQ: i X ii . ' . .- as, -1 .Q I I . . , A F V ' ' f F MARE. -. , 1 Kap z View gp.. r i Escorting visitors through the building, checking student corridor posses, and keeping order in the hulls ore the rnoin function of the monitors, who sacrifice study hoil periods to work c- posts. BACK ROW: G. Chamberlain, R. Ploeger, J, Messrnon, J Anderson, N. Anderson, J. Cieiiesz, W. Monge, P. Spuroro, R. Sanders. THIRD ROW: M. Hollstrom, K. Srodoici, R. Cole, A. Corirossi, Brown, E. Edmunds, B. Holiisey, B. Beck. SECOND ROW. K. Haus, R. Heinzeroth, B. Zipuy, P. Powrie, M. H. Hond- ros, P. Erickson, B. Briggs. FRONT ROW: J. Emery, R. Binger, D. Elfverson, V. Rizzo, J. Lego, P. Rutter, B. Boase, Miss A. Soporiri iadviserb. I -...lk , -- 11 z . 1:44 - N. fi E. 1 ...fi ,fry .6 -fy S, , 1, we as: ' 1 C risk we .. f ,- ,.,ff. .f Q2 541' Q -Q my? ,K V2 2 ww 2 'ms' X Y ggmjf, . rrr.. is Q s .af .MQJUQS X v, 8,- Hurry up there! I'nw hungryI cc1II5 someone from the end at the lunch lIne. I ccm'I wait until I get my Teeth into that food, shouts another, In three luncheon shIfts., rovenous customers come pouring into the cafeterIa to buy the dehcious food pre- pared In the schooI's Mtchen. 'B MONITORS, BACK ROW: J. D. White, H. Puhlas, K. Eastwood, J. Heath, F. Weis, S. Lucas, E. Oh- man, S. BIcck, J. Schoonmaker, M. Messina. THIRD ROW. M. Wc1I'cce, J. Schaefer, M. BIack, C. Thorn- bloom, J. Mcxddrell, L. Bedford, M. Scott, R. Waf- klns, A, Spates. SECOND ROW: D. Warner, D. Turner, D. Franseen, M. Munson, M. Sacco, J. Hancock, S, Shaw, S. Iseli, S. Finley. FIRST ROW: S. Somers, J. Henbest, B. Schleicher, D. Grabow, N. Gentry, I., Wushingion, N. Eklund, S. Smith. . ' n -,A Ui Ji i Y in 1 aff jc. R I ky ? ..: ,- 'e's.,,r 6 ' ! f f 'W 'sf , -, of 1.4-.X 3 ' XL d 'Cx X V' - N ff-F br-'. :xhw N ',.A',u1-sux, fi 'hip' .1 s tum' 1' J ii ':,n .i1 1'u'lY- 4 N lu so, rl' ' 1 f . 4 'o 0' 1 - Nl.. . rg 2 Q 2' t ' A' . ' uqililt' , l 1 t 9 .K 8 ,high A I I J'.xf:'a2s1li!l V ' . ' ' i K 1 .l ,ii si I K Y ln front of a maze of campaign posters, candidates Wally Hobart, Ciara Swenson, Nancy Borden, and John Edson examine campaign 'naterial for senior eiections. Front the hopeful looks on their laces, it can easify be guesscd for whorn they are Duiing. A tradition of the May Festna! is the wirdng of the Maypole with its VUriCOlored s'ica'ne:'s Donna GL-rin. Pat Erickson, Dalia Pro, Huw Rr.-tfsch, Rufnanr Rein- hard, Janice Anderson, and Nina Buiiiet perform the intricate dance. f' Explaining the technique of placing a light bulb in ci moy.Q pro- jector ls Mr. T. Horrcll. Listening attentiyely are his faithlui ase sistants who show films to the yarious classes. They are J. Creigh- ton, J. Parlaptano, A. Oriandi, V. Schoanrnakcr, D, Dugar, R. Haskins, and H, Toyicr. i My 1, 9,1 4 c e. 1 Mr. VVort, Mr. Friai-,' and Mr. Parker, fathers at Dick, Mark, and Rex, fespectivefy, attend Dad's Night at Beyer Stadium with Mr. Bedford and M . Morgan, brothers at Luther and Ray. Each year dads at toatbali piayers are honored at one ot tne important home games. , i' A 9 I .l I K. ? I' r ' -. ' '4 f H C f , Q ,a Pr.- i Q65 f tw- J. Y Hail, Queen Nancy Quattlebaum and King Wally Miller! Throughout the year students are eagerly await- ing the May Festival and the announcing of the monarchs and their court. l 1 we ygihg xg? fc lx 1 Ci:-If 1 . 1 ,i .'s h Happily handing over their nickles and dimes for tickets to what promises to be an exciting swimming meet are Brian Peterson, Ray Dahl, and Mimi Scharbau, On the receiving end ofthe change are Chuck Tnomas, student ticket manager, and Dick Wright. s-k- 5 Near the Christmas season the home economics department in- vited the taculty to a special cottee party, Miss Margaret Rals- ton, home economics department head, greets Miss Lois Dilley, Mr. James E. Blue, ,and Miss Camilla Johnson. Miss Mildred Greenlee presides at the coffee table. U4 as it QQ Q-1 S ..4' R , l 2 , . A-0 1 ,A la -1' .5 Vi, l N 1 I f , , -5 , C 1, , ti 5 7-' , Q S X5 K y' xx 6 uf . y f ,. I . x V,g.ij..ig.3t ,f x,X .M Q ,, . A N, :K A Ya-vita,-lei! I k ' Vis I AA? ' I- A Members of the swimming team, Dick Wright, Alden Swanson, Carl Stromberg, Bob Gregory, Jay Sand- wick, Ray Dahl, and Tam Nolan, following an old Warrior tradition of wearing paiarna tops on the duy of a swimming meet with East High, plot strategy for the event. One of the special events of the year for the children of faculty members is the annual Christmas party. Here Miss Jessie Lucas hands Ronnie Kriechbaum, son of Mr. ball while gives him a and Mrs, Donald Kriechbaum, a popcorn Santa Claus, or Mr. George Trumbull, present. 'Q fy' .J X W , ., , , i Climaxing the Senior Prom is the grand march led by the Class of l954 officers and their dates, Valerie Hessel lsecretaryl, Bill Nethercut, Joyce Whitacre, David Linsky ltreasurerl, Connie Dearth, Nick Nibbio lvice presidentl, Sharon Bressler, and Pete Egan lpresidentl. Ma. I ouk Weed 64 deal LX lf DANCE 1 Q 1buuan'rI Q U f ., aww: - 1 fl fl IH I Il Il H I VA - A, U y A,V. .ii , Car men Vfflll.. ,bee Q55 Af' Administration JAMES E BLUE, MA Prlncupol, Wes? Senior Hugh School President, Nofnonol Assoclotlon of Secondary School Pruncnpols, 1954 1955 I I I A , wq .r,f3.,f. - if , 'M ,Q , 'M CLOCKWIS principal, d M.A., dean senior class iunior class M.A., sopho ' ls itt during the v ls lil through b ls it t to meet th ls it t the school Is it t age the e ls it t encourage program o ls it ment, program? Is it Is it for the ls it through ls it of th Yes, Rockford facilities persor policies the parents, hn W. Wyeth, M.A., assistant F of bays: L. Camilla Johnson, A , A irls, Dorothy A. Knill, M.A., yi' nselor, Myrtle I. Olson, M.A., Y ,--4 nselorg Carolyn R. Wones, -T-'Q tl e class counselor. WHAT MAKES WEST, WEST? varied cultural, social, ethnic, religious, and educational backgrounds of those who st one hundred twenty years have chosen Rockford as their home? result of the intelligent interest, support, and co-operation of citizens as expressed ' ds of education during the past one hundred years? eautiful, well-planned, and modern school plant conceived, constructed, and equipped lassroom and extra-classroom needs of boys and girls? result of seeking and employing properly trained and capable personnel throughout tem? tv 92.9 ich traditions of the community and the policies of the board of education which encour- loyment, retention, and advancement of properly trained personnel? development and use of organization, administration, and supervision policies which f forward looking contributions by the teaching personnel to the instruction and guidance e school? due to the constant interest on the part of staff members to find and use better equip- materials, and better methods and devices to improve the instruction and guidance and expansion of the extra-classroom activity program providing for increased in and contribution to the varied activities of the school? e to a better understanding of youth on the part of teachers with increased respect of boys and girls? and acceptance of greater responsibility on the part of youth as expressed and extra-classroom activities? of a closer relationship among parents, pupils, and teachers which provides a more and approach to the mutual educational problems through the activities School Educational Association? HIGH SCHOOL represents the best traditions and influences of those who chose home, the best thinking as reflected through the boards of education, the best physical :ol plant and equipment, the employment, retention, and advancement of trained development and use of forward looking organization, administration, and supervision and professional interests and efforts of staff members, the enrichment and of extra-classroom activities, and a better understanding and relationship among and teachers. Twin. ,o ,. BOARD OF lattorneyi, Alvin R, B. Carlson James E. Bl e Prin TION, BACK ROW: Mr. Gerald E. Raasch Ldirector of buildings, grounds, and maintenancel, Mr. Hearl A. Peeples, Mr. Charles H. Davis P. Magnuson, Mr. Kenneth L. Orton lassistant superintendentt, Mr. W. Ray Mclntosh lsuperintendenti, Mr. Frank G. St. Angel, Mr. Samuel R. Natelson, Mr. Rupert H. Gustafson, Mr. Fred C. Olson, Jr. FRONT ROW: Miss Vera E. Walling ladministrative assistanti, Mrs. Mary ' M. Jepson lpresidenti, Mrs. Spencer H. Nelson, fx fx' Faculty GLEN L. BATESOLE: M.A., Mathematics, Ticket Mana- ger, ELSIE BEATTY: M.A., English: GEORGE A. BERG: B.E., Industrial Arts, EVELYN BLACK: B.A., Registrar. JUNE E. BORNOR: B.C.S., Orchestra Director, EUGENIA C. BOYD: M.A., Commercial: MARJORIE G. BRITTAIN: M.A., English, Publications: CAROL BROCK: M.A., English. EDNA B. BROOKS: B.S., English, BETTY J. BROWN: B.S., Mathematics, JEANNE A. CAMPBELL: M.A., Science Head, Capt. TIMOTHY C. CASEY: P.M.S. and T., Military Science: MfSgt. GRAHAM M. COCKEIELD: Military Science, THEODORA COXON: M.A., English, JAMES T. CRISCIMAGNA: M.S., Science, MILDRED CURRIER: M.A., Girls' Physical Education Head, GAA adviser. MIRIAM C. CURTIS: M.S., Science, MARY L. DAVIS: M.S., Librarian: ROBERT J. DENNIS: M.A., Social Studies, Coach: FLOY E. DENTLER: Ph.B., Art. MARIAM E. DEPPING: M.A., COr'nmerCiC1I, LOIS DIL- LEY: M.A., English Head, JOSEPHINE DI RAIMONDO: M.A., Foreign Language, BERNARD P. DOPKE: In- dustrial Arts. OPPOSITE PAGE: After learning the techniques of designing and cutting blocks for Christmas cards, under the direction of Miss Floy Dentler, Art l students Mary Mead, Marilyn Todaro, and .Ierry Kudzma put their blocks to another use by making Christmas wrapping paper. X 3 gvs. Q' 'f it 'X ,Az Y 'ff' ,253 fl 1-1 9 Vg, I fz, aiigtlx I T .R 'V vi lf. 5 viral' 5 , P dl.. 3, 3, Y -M -Q 4,3 A 4- 'L .rl . ar-hung . . yen? .-s-as '1 --.. Aww . 1. B , if it QQ v ., . .M ' -'NJ . Q. .fre E' as 2-is :.:,, 1- f H-if 4' sa, , Faculty ANNA E. DRIEBUSCH, M.A., Foreign Language, CHARLES ESPY, M.A., English, N. GUNNAR FRAN- SEN, M.A., Industrial Arts, PEARL L. OEDDES, M.A., English. HUBERT H, GREEN, M.S., Commercial, MILDRED GREENLEE, M.A., Social Studies, CHALMER HART, M.S., Science, LORETTA HIESTAND, B.A., Commercial AMY HOLLEM, M.A., English, LOUISE K. HORRALL, B.A., Mathematics, TOM C. HORRALL, B.S., Science, KEITH L. IRONS, B.S., Driver Education, Coach. ROBERT L. JEANMAIRE, M.S., Science, BEVERLY JOHNSON, B.A., Mathematics, WALLACE P. JONES, M.A., Social Studies, THEODOSIA KEELER, M.A., Mathematics Head. DONALD KRIECHBAUM, M.A., Physical Education, Coach, RICHARD F. KUBERKA, B.S., Industrial Arts, RUTH E. LAFANS, M.A., Social Studies, HARRY C. LINDBERG, M.A., English, Dramatics. JESSIE M. LUCAS, M.S., Physical Education, Cheer- leaders, MfSgt. MARVIN L. MADER, Military Science, HARRY C. MAITLAND, B. ot Ind. Ed., Industrial Arts Head, MINNIE L. NEAL, M.S., Physical Education. OPPOSITE PAGE, What happens when I turn this? queries Leslie Carl of Barton Wilcox as Barrie Burridge holds the transit secure- ly. The transit, a surveying instrument that measures angles, is used in the trigonometry classes. 22 Eff 'W ,4- 'sv' X X i Y Q dk? .ggi F V w ui, M Q Y Q K M! uf 1' 1-eww ,,.-w +G' ,, 1 xp in 1 ,i.,.' . ,W Faculty FLOYD OHLSON, M.A., Vocal Music Director, TREVI- SON R. OLDENBURG, M.S., Science, ROSEMARY K. PARKER, M.S., Home Economics, JAMES PENCE, B.A., Social Studies, Coach. IRENE C. PHILLIPS, M.A., Social Studies Head, MfSgt. EDWARD C. PRATT, Military Science, MARGARET G. RALSTON, M.A., Home Economics Head, CLARISSA RUDELIUS, B.A., English, Social Studies. ALFRED DT SABIN, M.A., Industrial Arts, ANGELYN T. SAPORITI, B.S.,'Home Economics, ALEX SAUDAR- GAS, M.A., Physical Education, Coach, LENA SCAN- DROLI, M.A., Foreign Language Head. OLIVER SCHADE, M.S., Employment Director, ETHELYN SCHUSTER, R.N., School Nurse, HARVEY A. Sl-IARE, M.A., Social Studies, Asst. Coach, CHRISTINE SHEETZ, M.A., Mathematics. CLARENCE E, SHUMATE, B.C.S., Commercial Head, ELIZABETH F. SUTERS, M.S., Science, SALLY V. TREFZ, B.A., Physical Education, GEORGE W. TRUMBULL, M.M., Band Director. FRANCIS J. VALENTINE, M.S., Mathematics, BERTHA J. VINCENT, M.A., English, MAX W. WARNER, M.A., Boys' Physical Education Head, Coach, MAUD E. WEINSCHENK, M.A., English. NANCY J. WEIR, B.S., English, Debate, CHARLES E. WHITENACK, M.A., Social Studies, EDITH WHITING, B.A., Social Studies, CHARLES J. WILD, B.S., Physical Education, Coach. OPPOSITE PAGE, In the home management course, Lou Ann Tuck, Sandra Worral, and Carol Adams learn about the unusual features of various types of lamps. A fellow student, Karleen Eastwood, points out the advantages of a three way floor lamp, f 7 Tu 1 xv' Il'-I I A 'Z Agn 'ch . . 5 ' Y , . .sn V. hw A . . -,. .3 '4' jd .gy 1 Q--bf .5 ,133 I .5 X fifth f T 4. t.',, 5 .wif A . .K K ? E, . f f-as ,5, .,,x ' 9 .gay al ,1 Ii' . -. we-tifeff,-vtf . , Q' .L . sgj . - , J w. E... 3 no .,... X A. if --wr 114 -417 I 'AWS ,I .qt 5' ' 43 Gu t' -3 6- Q ,ag 0. tit L QL, They Keep Things Humming , We A1 , J Q Qgfgw sf. if is it bg +4 i eww, F, P, UPPER1Busily at work keeping school records, Miss Virginia Lyon, library assistant, Mrs. Mary Yankaitis, Miss LeOra Walker, Miss Katherine Strum, and Miss Wilma Bauer, ottice work- ers, help keep West High running smoothly throughout the school year. CENTER: Resting a few moments dur' ing a day's work in the cafeteria are Mrs. D, Mclvtorris, Mrs. V. Black- hall, Mrs, M. Lawson, Mrs. E. Neth, Mrs. I. Mund, Mrs. A. l-lappgod, Mrs. E, Witherby, Mrs. H. Westbrook icaf- eteria managerl, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. A. Petterson, Mrs. C. Gieron, and Mrs. D. Thompson. LOWER: Custodian Alvin Daniels, center, and his helpers, Mr. Oscar Dahlberg, Mr. John Ciaccio, Mr. Mi- chael Zinna, Mr. Robert Tracy, Mr. Raymond Jackson, and Mr. Henry Dahl prepare to move the portable piano and some chairs into the or- chestra pit. Mr. Vernon Theisen, en- gineer, checks over the lighting equipment for a stage production. OPPOSITE PAGE: The three boilers that keep the building heated are located in a separate building to the north of the school. The engineer and the firemen report at 4100 o'clock Monday mornings and 5:00 o'clock other school days to start the boilers and see that they are in working condition. S T H A .j,,tkg ,, is is wi.. r 1 x,v +-12 x hr-If-54. i ,,. iff 27 Y' xx sy 993 Looknng forward to and maksng arrangements tor those lost few doys of school and the long awonted Commencement are the tour senror closs oltlcers and thenr counselor One of thenr many dutnes as thot of nssuung every sensor student Commencement lnvutatuons which have been chosen In the sensor guxdance classes The model selected as benng descrxbed by Angelo Monestero secretary whale Muss Dorothy Kmll counselor, Reuse Bxnger vlce president, John Edson presndent ond Shlrly Tudor, treasurer gnve theur approval l lg , : in f' M - n 5- M - ,f i 1 1 I V, V f A J, Y In 7. ' ggjt 8 . 5 . 3 , 1 . J f AA V Q, K. . N' 5 tr X , , N: . I 5 A Q , 3- ' 1 . , .. - i f CAROLE ANN ADAMS, Social Arts 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 8-5-3 3, Pan American 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Glee 2, 3, A Cappella 4, H.R. Treas. 2, 3, Red Mill 4. SHIRLEY LORRAINE ALBERTS, Pan American 3, 4, Social Arts 4, 8-5-3 4, FTA 3, 4. JUNE LORRAINE ALBERTY: GAA 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Forum 4, ABL 3, 4, Student Council 4. RICHARD ALAN ALCOCK, Engineering 4. JOYCE DIANE ALLEN: JRC 3, Social Arts 3, Sec. 3, H.R. Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 4. FREDERICK DWIGHT ALTHOUSE, Library 3, 4, Red Cross 4. NANCEE CATHERINE ANDERSON: JCL 2, Social Arts 3, ABL 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, Pep Club 3, 4.,ROGER BERNARD ANDERSEN, Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DORIS MARIE ANDRUS, Pep Club 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, Glee 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JULIE ANN APPLEQUIST, GAA 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 2, Student Council 2, 3, Glee 2, Pres. 2, Dromatics Club 2, 3, Cheer- ..,, illi ! -- -, tl X ky f'f'l-l-.A l A f 4 : ,- ,KI 1 ,K v 'N U Y n Q I k!v,Y ak. ,.. I:v: . , r K A ., ..i, syyi-,,J -,, - me-1D?Y4 43:54- --. , 4 .' ' ' r 2 -A ,,, A , Q rigid' , H .. -,ie . V Q , -2- S4 , 5 5' I l' . Q y I 'I .IA-El! f' O Seniors e Q 4 4 ls Slit leader 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, f'VVarrior Junior Section 'R 6 A A J 'J A Editor 4, Cheerio 2, f'Bermuda Shorts 4. CARL AN- Q fg.'f..,' K' ff, THONY ARCO, Photography 4, JRC 3, Pep Club 3, - Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. LORENZO ARREGUIN, N 4 g ROTC Rifle Team 3, 4. . ' ' ,iii Q -3 I A I , , . I., ROGER JAMES ARY, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 4. SANDRA In 3 G AXELSON. JUNE LEOTA BAKER, JcL 2, 3, ABL 4, Pep 'I N' v Club 4, Forum 3, 4, Social Arts 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, FTA 3, 4. 'I' K 'ig I-a , 435:71 H gb . .. 'Eff'-' NANCY LORENE BARDEN, JRC 2, Pep Club 3, 4, JcL 4, 'H'-f H.R. V. Pres. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Honorary Music 4, V. Pres. .3 gi 2, :N gf 4, ffsefmude slleffsff 4, 'freed Maur' 4, 8-5-3 3, 4. KEN- ' ,H ' .' K' -l NETH BROOKS BARKER, Band 4. DAVID WAYNE BAUM, 'N' -T, f '-:- if Rorc 2, 3, 4, Bend 2, 3, 4, Euclidean Circle 2, Forum A, cv, 4,1 2, 3, Engineering 4. XS ng, A , h -1 st 4 3,13-1 Stage Door A Play in Three Acts by Edna Ferber and George S Kaulman presented by the senior class April T5 and lo Terry Randall Keith Burgess David Kingsley Olga Brandt Mary Harper Mary McCune Bernice Niemeyer Madelene Vauclain Judith Canfield Ann Braddock Kaye Hamilton Linda Show Jean Maitland Bobby Melrose Louise Mitchell Susan Paige Pat Devine Kendall Adams Tony Gillette Ellen Fenwick Mrs Orcott Helpers Young Men Businessmen Mrs Shaw Dr Randall Larry Westcott Bi y Adolph Gretil Marguerrte Donze Chuck Thomas Alan Riddiford Merilee Peila Mae Mirto Delores Plumb Sue Swanson Shirley Picchione Sara Cummings Violet Kekic June Alberty Nancy Hippman Sandie Shaw Mary Cooley Sally Souders Julie Applequrst Caren Cole Collene Salec Carol Cleveland Norma Johnson Delores Powder Dolores Warner Les Ware Stan Edwards Barrie Burridge Jim Sullivan Dennis Higgins Nancy Sims Fred Speer .lack Hansberry Tom Lester Wally Hobart , n UPPER RIGHT: Tao many cooks spoil the broth , but everyone en- thusiastically launches into the hustle and bustle of rehearsals as Jim Sullivan Wally Hobart, Dennis Higgins, Barrie Burridge, and Leslie Ware protest that scenery painting is boys' work. Dolores Warner and Violet Kekic strive vainly to enter into the fun. LOWER LEFT Chuck Thomas, Stan Edwards, and Collene Saiec lend an ear to one ofthe hrst readings ofthe senior class play while Mar- guerite Danze, Shirley Picchione, Nancy Hippman, June Alberty, and Mary Cooley read their lines with enthusiasm. Marguerite portrays the part of Terry Randall, the young actress who fights against dis- cauragement to a high position in the theater. One of her fellow asprrants gives up in despair, one gets married, and one goes into pictures but Terry, with the help of idealistic David Kingsley, Alan Riddlford sticks to her guns and tinally becomes a success in the t -. ef 23535: . 'sei ' 1 xi ,i . , I ' 352-if f wa r .... ...... . ..,...,. . . . . . . . . ..... . .......... ......... . .. .... f ...................... M .............,............ . ..... 49551 . . ........................ .. .... .. ...... ggi . .......,....,,... . . il? ' ..........,,........... ..,.,...............,.. g f . ..,.... ..... -- ................... , as ............. , - A . . , ........... , i . .. ...................... .. . .. 4 Ei . ........................... . . ll .,........,....... . . ............... - - . . . .............. . . . . . .... . 1 Student Managers Faculty Director ., Business Manager . .. .. Gloria Hodges, Jim Tilton Mr. Harry Lindberg . Miss Dorothy Knill tm Q 1 5 . s .V ,rf r 4 T v Z ,I theater, LOWER RIGHT: Merilee Peila attempts a tew strains at Chopin's Noc- turne in F Minor for her role in Stage Doorf' as Caren Cole, Delores Plumb, Sandra Shaw, Sue Swanson, Sara Cummings, and Mae Mirto get into character for their roles. r :sr ilirzx ,M s ,W f Lam-Ae, . : 38,5 i.:A'Q'f E-n-5. , 1 l i i l'Top Ten Girls, Boys UPPER RlGHT: The Class of I955 elected as its Commencement speakers Jean Layng and Sant Black. These two wee cnosen tronx tne lists ot tire Top Ten boys and girls. CENTER RIGHT, BACK ROW: Jane Maxini, Sue Beclceriliizugli, Sue Swan, son, Sliirley Tudor, Judi Hartntan, Joan Hickok. FRONT RCNN: Mona Muri- son, Gloria Hodges, Jean Layng, Saraln Stevens. LOWER RlGHT, BACK ROW: Burdette Joester, Roger Logeson, Alan Riddi- ford, Sam Black, Don Lyddon, Dick Sampson. FRONT ROW: Barrie Bur- ridge, Jirn Sullivan, Jirn Potter, Jim Tilton. ' is -r 1955 May Court As a resLlt ot a popular vote taken in the iunior and senior lfiorneroorns, the May Court was clnosen. From this groLp, the King and Queen were Crowned at tlie May Festival, one ot the lnigli- lights of the year. UPPER LEFT, BACK ROW: So'n Black, Lutlier Bedford, Rease Bing- er, Fred Bosliela. FRONT ROW: Jean Layng, Sue Swanson Vonetta Pecllow, Sue Knight. CENTER LEFT, BACK ROW: Rex Parke-', Ray Morgan, Toni Gleiclv man, Ben Sclileicher. FRONT ROW: Julie Appluquist, See Beclcen- baugli, Linda Duncanson, Joanne Emery. sl 'f F x xl iF j ' ,Ms 'RQ 5. . C3 ' ol, Aw 4' qt . Q,- ln x r J J .E-.K tx X BARBARA JOANNE BECK, Social Arts 3, 4, 8-5-3 4. SUE ANN BECKENBAUGH: GAA 2, Forum 2, 3, Student Council 2, 8-5-3 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, ABL 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Sophomore Class President, Owl 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, DAR Award 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Top Ten 4, I Re- member Mama 3, Bermuda Shorts 4, DAR Award 4. DELLA MAE BEDFORD, JRC 3, 8-5-3 4, JCL 4. LUTHER BEDFORD, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, H.R. Pres 2, Treas. 4, Junior Class Vice President, R Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3. JOHN RODER- ICK BELL: Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, R Club 4. BARBARA ANN BELKNAP, Glee 4. JAMES ARTHUR BENNETT, Band 2, Rifle Team 2, 3, Pan American 3, Pep Club 3, ROTC Lieutenant 4. JUDITH KING BERGSTROM: JCL 3, Forum 3, 8-5-3 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Mistress 4, All-State Orches- tra 4, H.R. Sec. 4, l Remember Mama 3. JOYCE EILEEN BERTELSEN: GAA 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, ABL 4, Glee 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Sue Beckenbaugh, 1954 winner of the annual DAR award, points out Rockford on the globe to runnersup Joanne Emery and Jean Layng. The winning girl in the state received a S100 gov- ernment bond. Q 3' 2' auf! f-'X qu A1 L' 5 . w , -N.f,fs.w ' A-'WJ ' .exif- ' ' ,, i . A 'Qt -K. 1 q,,,,,f- 6- -. ' , u l u, v f in T'- , ., -1 ll 'T' if Y Y U' 5 , l ROBERT GORDON BIANCHI Glee 4 JRC 3 Treas 3 Football 2 3 Golt3 4 Role Call 3 Bermuda Shorts 4 Red Mull 4 HENRY BILLERT Band 2 3 4 Football 4 HR V Pres 2 Treas 3 REASE WILLIAM BINGER Football 2 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 HIY 2 3 4 R Club 3 4 Student Council 3 Band 2 3 4 Drum Malor 3 NHS 3 4 V Pres 4 HR V Pres 2 Pres 4 Senior Class Vice Presldent R le Call 3 Bermuda Shorts 4 DOLORES MARIE BISBEE Glee 3 4 MARY KATHERINE BLACK GAA 2 Glee 2 3 4 JCL 2 3 4 Dramatlcs Clu 2 3 853 4 Red Mull 4 SAMUEL ERN ST BLACK P p Club 3 4 R Club 4 Pres 4 H Y Swlmmung 2 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Pres 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 NASS 3 4 Top Ten 4 Com mencement Speaker 4 PATRICIA LOUISE BLOCK JCL 2 3 8 5 3 4 FREDERICK ADONIS BOSHELA Football 2 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Cross Country 2 Tennis 4 Hn Y 4 H R Pres 3 SHER RYELLE LYNN BOWMAN GAA 2 3 4 Entre Nous 2 8 5 3 2 ROBERT LEE BOYER Football 2 Track 2 3 JANET ELIZABETH BRANDQUIST Social Arts 2 3 85 3 4 Forum 4 GAA 2 3 4 Owl 2 Warrior 3 4 GAA Section Edntor 4 SUSAN JANE BRANDS A 3 4 Forum48534FTA4JCL234VPres4 OwI2 Warrior 3 4 Layout Editor 4 Pep Club 3 BETTY LOU BRENTNER JCL 2 8 5 3 3 Honorary Music 4 Pres 4 Madrngals 3 4 A Cappella 2 3 4 oe Call 3 Fortune Teller 3 Bermuda Shorts 4 Red Mull 4 BEVERLY ANN BRIGGS Dramatlcs Club 2 8 5 3 3 4 Pep Club 4 ABL 4 I Remember Mama 3 ADDISON BROWN Hn Y 2 3 4 Forum3 4 Warrnor 3 GERALD RUSSELL BROWN Swlmmang 2 PATTIE ILENE BROWNING GERALDINE MARIE BURKUM Q. , -an wif- gvz, nf-1:51. 1--sw Q24 1 1 1fvS I 1- Ev' Seniors 5,4 3 i' 45 - as 'il T' fs. R' 'GP HHH 4' ' L gif I are ,sg 5+ 5 I 1 . I I Y I- . ' - ' I I 11 11 ll ll ' H Q '- 1 1 1 1 1 , X I 11 1 I1 ' -' ' I ' ' I I I ' -I ?f R , 1 I 1 1 2 ew 5 . . . . , , . : I ' ' , 1 I 1 1 F 1 1 1 ' I, I 'I ll 11 - I I I 1 1 1 1 ' ' I U 1 1 1 1 1 , YJ I X - 1 1 1 5 , , . . 5 . . . . , I I ' ' ' ll ll 'Ii ' 11. 1 ' ' i ' ' f O ' ' ff- . fgxffkiifi 1 ' , 5 : , . T' 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : I I 1, ll - ll . 1. , y b , 5 - - 5 . E -. I I H-ff 11 H - I - . G 5 5 , . 5 I- 3, 4 5 - 2 1 1 1 1 : H-R. ff, X - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' I I f 1 L. 1 X : , 5 - - . 7 1 I 1 1 I ' , , Q. 1 'I I I - I I I I - 1 ...- 3 1 1 F . 7 I - T l I O 'F 12321 . . ' eff-1: ' I I ' . J 1 1 1 - -3 1 1 6 f I ll ll H - H Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1:5 . 5 I 5 I 'iss I, 1 Xi '- c f I we I I I I 11 11 N I I I N' I I I ' ' I I l 11 - H ' - ' 1 1 1 - 2 ' ' li T'-al 1 ' at 1 1 1 Z 7 ' ' 7 1-AW. ' ' I I . T T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 R I 11 I 11 I1 I1 H 11 A 1 1 1 1 I . ,, . 1 . . 1' 3 . . , 3, 'I 'ur f....:, 1 1 IS I ll H ' ,, ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 - mg - ' 11 - H ' - I I I I I ' Q X -. Q' . . I :- i 1 ' A . I X val -J -lg BARRIE GENE BURRIDGE: Euclidean Circle 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Engineering 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Dromatics Club 3, Photog- raphy 4, Pres. 4, Swimming 2, Bond 2, 3, 4, TopT en 4. JAMES JOHN BUSSAN. LINDA MARIE BUTLER, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, 4, Student Council 3, 8-5-3 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. MARGARET ANN CADUGAN, ABL 4, Glee 4, Library 4. KAYE VERLEEN CAMPBELL, Pep Club 2, 8-5 3 4. THOMAS HARRY CAPONE: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Baseball 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer, H.R. Pres 3. LESLIE LEIGH CARL: Euclidean Circle 2, 3, Sec, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Pan American 2, A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 3, JRC 2, Student Council 4, Red Mill 4, Bermuda Shorts 4, NHS 3, 4. RONALD EUGENE CARLSON. JOHN THOMAS CARMICHAEL, .'V 4-w.. ' -. A Lx I 54 'li'-2 It T3 ' v v i. S' .V J, 93 'Q' nf' .,...-r Forum 4, Glee 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3. E? R A ' ,A ,- - --v- 34 T Whatever d d I do to deserve this? ponders Danny Sea 5 while Lindo Duncanson and Kel Lindberg give o ough tme when he trie to s eep the oo between hal es a the E st West basketball go e 'WI BASIL AUGUST CASCIO, Basketball 2- Hi-Y 4- lntra mural Basketball 3. RUSSELL DONALD CASE: Footbal 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL RICHARD CASSARO, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, V, Pres. 4, ROTC Rifle Team 2, 4, Photographers 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3, ROTC 2nd Lieu- tenant 4. f s. ACD 2 li . 4, . t - 4421 I 1- fl L' 4 'GAIL ANN CHAMBERLAIN, 8-5-3 3, Glee 3, 4. SALVA- Su . . ., s ,,.- Ugg? 4 N' 4 N,. , bf Y T SE T E 3 , TORE PETER CICERO, Football 2, Track 2. THERESA YT' ',...-- 1 CHRISTINE CICERO, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pan American 3, 4, . Af f r ,. ABL 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 4, Forum 4. DAVID GEORGE CLAY, Euclidean Circle 4, V. Pres. 4 Engineering 4. CAROL DIANE CLEVELAND, GAA 2, 3, 4, 1 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, Glee 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, H.R. Treas. 2, 4, Bermuda Shorts 4. CAREN MARIE COLE: 8-5-3 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pan American 4, Pres. 4, Forum 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Bermuda Shorts 4. 2-fl? 1?-'t Li f S 1 ,gif .J ,NYE ' ? Ii - ,, ... .. . .-4 4. -W,-.,4 , 16. ROBERT LEWIS CONDON, NASS 3, 4, Operators 2, Track 2, Football 3, 4, Student Council 4. ROBERT HOWARD COOK, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MARY CARP COOLEY: Entre Nous 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, A Cappella 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, I Remember Mama 3, Red Mill 4. ROBERT GEORGE COX: Football 2, Publications 2, 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2. JERRY JOE CREIGHTON, Hi-Y 4, Operators 3, 4, ROTC Lieu- tenant 4. NANCY JO CULP, Glee 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Bermuda Shorts. SARA JANE CUMMINGS, JCL 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, 8-5-3 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Dramatics Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Social Arts 2, H.R. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4. LEONA LOIS DANIELSON, JRC 4, 8-5-3 4, Warrior 3, 4, Points Editor 4. DIANE MARIE DAUENBAUGH: GAA 2, 3, 4. Seniors vine '1 fg- -. -'f Ei- X-OM Q- R' 3. f iii.. K , Q ,I 7435 .,,w.f' 4 us. 5, -r 1 ,::e,w.z A - -I 4'--xv uf W f I ,1..,. C ,,,A S gg 'NS vias-Q 91 A haf 3'5- 4,3 'f M Seniors cr f 45 UUQ. Jin- 44, 31- UF 1r a s as 2 1 ...rv git ,je-. if fi J I DIXIE MAE DEAN JCL 2 3 4 Dramatlcs 2 3 8 5 3 3 4 JRC 2 3 Library 2 3 4 CONSTANCE ELLA DEARTI-I Glee 4 SARA ELIZABETH DIXON GAA 2 3 4 ABL 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Owl 3 4 Points Editor 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Pres 4 NHS 3 4 Sec 4 IRemember Mama 3 Bermuda Shorts 4 MICHAEL STEPHEN DOHERTY HR V Pres 3 Sec IVIARGUERITE CECELIA DONZE GAA 2 3 4 ABL 3 8 5 3 4 Dramatlcs Club 3 H R Treas 4 EVELYN LOIS DOTY Glee 2 3 4 SALLY ANN DREIER Pan American 2 8 5 3 3 4 FTA 3 V Pres 3 GAA 2 3 4 ABL 4 Owl 2 Warrior 3 4 Co Editor of Actlvlttes Section 4 H R Sec Treas 2 HELENE DRIUSSI GAA 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Sec Treas 4 Student Council 2 HR Sec 3 LINDA JEAN DUNCANSON GAA 2 3 4 Student Assrstant 3 4 ABL 4 8 5 3 2 Student Council 2 Pep Club 3 4 Pres Sophomore Class Sec HR Treas 3 Sec 4 NHS 3 4 Bermuda Shorts 4 Owl 2 3 4 Organlzatnons Editor 4 DORTHY ARDEL DYER Pep Club 3 Glee 2 3 AUDREY JANE EASTON GIee 4 Pep Club 3 KARLEEN ANN EASTWOOD GAA 2 Student Council 2 JRC 3 Social A s 3 Glee 2 3 4 JO ANN EBBINGS GIee 2 3 4 Sec 4 Red Mull 4 ELIZABETH BELLE EDIVIONDS HOBART BRATTRUD ED SON HIYQ 3 4 Forum 3 4 V Pres 4 Entre Nous4 H R Treas 3 4 Senior Class President JANICE MARLENE EDWARDS ROGER EUGENE ED WARDS STANLEY WAYNE EDWARDS Swumrmng 2 3 ootball 3 4 Pr 4 V Pre NASS e ,Q M ,., 13'-H ,gnu Qs? I gv X ' of , V 'QT' ,,.uv- 9-'M X . Y ff wg: ' '-4.- ' 54 55' ...Sv I Iii? 4 cu. st Q-,CD , . v .,,- I' -,f' V1 td ,.' ,,. TN . A if as W If 6. , Iv. Q A 343 I 'P' -4-33' ..- z-'sf MH! 1 23ri,Z.r4afvf-I . RF Q. , ' if A- A Q55-tif, 1 Qohgstfsu - , , fiqy, .,-3guwff,- .L ' , I 553 5+ .- ' I iifqyzw- r?2psgf.:?1Qf'51Jtwgi5w1'.:,. . , I- f I 'gif'-Q g '?e.'5wwQA: 5-Mr T- .. Y.'A - - K--' f Q. --.'Qr.y5g ,Jaw ,.f ftffgwg ... ,A-- .4 -. V lA', . . If you won't give If to me, agziy r.-iff ' n ' 1 ' ' lf' . I Il lust Iwove to Take lf. Bur defte Joesteri threatens while .p,zy--.w.,' - 'W '- trying to sneok cz preview ot I the Owl os Judi Hortmon ond Audrey Ostrom guard the Top secret Information. Y. MFE' NANCY JEAN EKLUND1 8-5-3 4, Photography 4, Orchestro 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN ELLIS. LE ROY LEONARD ELMORE. JOANNE NELSON EMERY. JCL 2, Dromotics 2, ABL 3, 4, V. Pres, 4, Pep Club 3, Entre Nous 4, I-I.R. V. Pres. 3, 4, DAR condidote 4, Bermudo Shorts 4. I-IOBART LOUIS ERICKSCN. Bond 2, 3, 4, ROBERT CHARLES FALGIATANO. MARGARET JEAN FALL: GAA 2, 3, 4, SOCIOI AVIS 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MERYLYN ROBERTA FELTON: Dro- motics 2, 3, 8-5-3 3. NICOLENA FEMMINELLA. Social Arts 3, Sec. 3, Glee 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, 8-5-3 4, Porn Americon 3. 3 Iftllxltt Z K r Z 4' , W' if --,, .qv-ar giv- '1-zti' l 0-:Ten f we 9? wig, Vtxqgfimt 3,3 L15 'if' i Seniors -16' .3 plaid' ,7, 1-J Q al' 7-s -...,f- ,Ala 4351 vi Q, 'G ...,.,4. sg, 5 ' xxk .5 'Sf 38 SHELLYANNE FINLEY Pep Club 3 4 JCL 2 GAA 2 3 4 Warruor 2 3 4 Sophomore Section Editor 4 H R Sec 4 DAVID PALMER FORD ROTC Motor ROTC FI Team 3 Comm 4 Cu 3 4 Footba Swtmmlng 3 4 Tennts 3 4 Debate 4 JAMES DELTON FORSCHEN EDWARD LEON FOX MARK ROUNCE FRIDLY Footboll B ketball 2 3 Track 2 3 4 H R es Club 2 3 4 V Pres 4 NASS 3 4 LESTER EARL FRY 853 4 Pep Club 4 Football 2 Golf 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Cross Country 4 SHARON LEA FUNDY 8 5 3 3 4 Pep Club 4 KENNETH ROGER GARD RICHARD LEE GASPARINI Track 2 Cross Country 4 R Club 4 Student Councll 2 H R Pres 4 TONY ROBERT GAYTON Football 2 VITO JOSEPH GENOVESE DONALD KENNETH GEORGI Eucltdean Circle 2 3 4 Engnneerlng 3 4 Baseball 2 FRANK ANTHONY GIOVINGO Pep Club 2 THOMAS JAMES GLEICHMAN Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 3 Student Councll 3 R Club 4 Glee 4 res 4 HIY 3 4 Sec 3 Pres 4 HR Pres NASS 3 4 Red MIII SAM JEROME GOLDENBERC Rand 3 DON OTTO GRABOVV Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Cross Country 3, Glee Club 4 ANITA MARIE GRACI ANA Soclol Arts 3, 4, V Pres 3, 8 5 3 3, 4, H R Sec 4 LINDA RAF GREENE GAA 2, Debate 4 A I gnu ri f t! ' f. A . 1 , z 1 , 'Q J , - I It - H - . - t , ' X Xi 1 f 1 1 1 1 T W -. , 'fs f . . . . : ' 5 4 . t Ni out , ., t2 Ib,, II3, l y ' X ' , 1 ' , 1 - s ' ll II . N, I Q 1 2,3,4gC1S ,p ,,j Q, - s . . . I f t , - - I 1 - - Q' - - , . A--cf ' ,, t. - - 2 1 2 2 'QL , Y: wg, me fa fl? 5. Al so III I I L' - 2 , 3, 4: ' 'K 1 ' H H . Y 5 - ' V J I I I U -' Nr. I I 5'-L . . uw -F L, Xi' Rv f ! ,,-f- -Af! . .Mgt A af S . 11 I -.3'! , I L gf. 'pl L3 55 'I I Y - 2 - fl N , vt, 'uf , : 'I , , 1 , 2 - t w .wa f ' ,, ,52 ,Jgfvr , Q JI 15 ' ,fu ,fu 'fr-M ,fi f' ' 1 , I 2, ' 1 , , 1 1 'D' F F, - ' ' H 11 y' 4 , V I I , , 1 z , ' I YE 5 P . 5 I- , , . , . p . . . 25 K - 4' f 11 - 11 - -f ., '17 , z . 1- s - f i t 2, , 4. - A L tim get I , ' - f 31 fb R V. lvlf., wa. .. l Ei I we 'R R r A A mirror is on important prop in dromotics class. This one s being put to good use by John Mullen, who is having his make- up perfected by Marion Tonner, while Collene Soiec applies her lipstick. 'i-aizifw i-, ff ., E , R, ,. ,, ,. E. his IDP' V TIT, 9.1 'O ggi . 1- iv - - 1 mil effrraxsgffiwfi-U sieg e - ' 'Z ni L gmiizisisezie I iz .P f. . . sviifwiiiiiai? ' ,If :vis nxt f ,, , SAMUEL JOHN GREENBERG: JCL 2, 8-5-3 4, R Club ' L' ' '41 fs f'r'::A ' v ,,'.x f 4, i-l.R. Treos. 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Bermudo ShorTs 4. ROBERT HARRISON GREGORY, Swimming 2, 3, 4. ' JIMMIE DARLE GRUBB, Trock 2, 3, R Club 4. X X ,. L 5 0. l .A , '- -' s 'f xaal f f ,E ' MARLENE ETHEL GUSE, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 8-5,3 Q. 1 i 3' 'fa f 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, Treos. 2, Warrior 2, 3, 4, Assisfonr 'QW I , '. f Advertising Monoger 4, Red Mill 4. KENNETH CLARK 'V V GUTHRIE. KAY FRANCES HAAS, FTA 2, sfudem Council. 5 ,.,, A bk my ' .. A -s.. Y 9 M A as WILLIAM ARTHUR HADA. WAYNE LEE HAGGIN, TEQER -., ' '25 f MZYX Monczger 3, 4, Sfoge Crc1lTers 4, Pres. 4. BETTY SUE v HALCOM: Glee 3, 4. F X' X 4 ,L i 30 tl BARBARA ANN HALLISEY, Social Arts 2, JRC 2, 3, 4. MARILYN JEAN HALLSTROM, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, Pep Club 3. JACK PETER HANS- BERRY, Pan American 2, Owl 2, Euclidean Circle 2, 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, ROTC lst Lieutenant 4, Forum 4. THOMAS DONALD HANSEN, Engineering 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. WYATT AMOS HANSERD, Football 2, Track 3. BARBARA ANN HARDY: Glee 2, 3, 4, Social Arts 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 8-5-3 3, 4, Warrior 2, 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 4. NANCY JANICE HARRINGTON, Pan American 2, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, JRC 3, 4, DAVID HUGH HARRIS, Pep Club 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, Owl 3, 4, Baseball 2, H.R. Pres. 3, 4, ROTC Lieutenant 4, Bermuda Shorts 4. ROBERT KEITH HARTER, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4g 8-5-3 4, NASS 3, 4, ROTC Rifle Team 2. 40 Blow, man, blow, but not so loudl pleads Delores Plumb during a short warm-up before the May Festival. Dick Wright and Tom Wilcox seem really to enioy the loud, off-key tone quality. ,T M sn-. , ,-r' T321- 'lsiy Q S seq, fl. .A--Q Wxirfld' 1 , ,,.'g'QZf.?' J 1: ra ft.,-1. -- f . .x J rt ,lst - 9 A riff, f 'lf-'fgigiftg ' ' .ggi ' .' . 'K ff? 1 . 1 S 4 4 Q li' 'Q vl JUDITH ANN HARTMAN Owl 2 3 4 Co Editor 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 NHS 3 4 HR V Pres 2 Student uncll34Sec4ABL3 F um2 48 3 4 Pan American 2 JRC 2 Pep Club 2 4 Top Ten 4 IRemember Mama 3 Bermuda Shorts 4 ROBERT WILLIAM HASKIN Operators 2 3 4 ROTC Rltle Team 2 3 4 Drill Team 2 Pan American 3 Band 2 3 4 BETTY ANN HAVENS GAA 2 JCL 2 Pep Club 2 3 Glee 2 4 Pan American 3 8 5 3 4 JANICE ELAINE HAYES A Cappella 2 3 4 Rio Rita 2 Fortune Teller 3 Red Mill 4 Bermuda Shorts 4 LAWRENCE EDWIN HENDERSHOT Tennis 2 3 GEORGE IRVIN HESS JOAN SCOTT HICKOK ABL 3 4 Sec 4 85 3 4 GAA 3 4 JCL 3 4 Pres 4 H R Pres 4 Top Ten 4 DENNIS LEIGH HIGGINS ROTC Drill Team 2 Euclidean Circle 4 HIY3 4 Swimming 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Warrior 4 I Remember Mamma 3 NANCY LOU HIPPMAN 8533 PepCIub2 3 4 GAA2 3 4 ABL3 4 Forum 4 Dramatics Club 2 3 Publications 2 3 4 Treas 4 HR Sec 2 V Pres 4 Bermuda Shorts 4 WALLACE BELSHAW HOBART Pan American 3 Treas 3 HIY3 4 8534 Forum4 HR V Pres 3 4 Junior Class President I Remember Mama 3 GLORIA ANN HODGES Social Arts 2 A Cappella 2 3 4 ABL 3 4 Treas 4 85 34 Madrigals 4 NHS 3 4 H R Pres 4 Student Council 4 Top Ten 4 Rio Rta 2 Fortune er 3 Ml Bermu a orts e member Mama 3 GREGER SCOTT HOEL ROTC Drill Team 2 4 Rifle Team 2 EuclldeanCrcle2 3 4 Debate 4 Dramatics Club 3 Engineering 3 4 8 5 3 4 I Re member Mama 3 Fortune Teller 3 SALLY ANN HOEL Dramatics Club 2 3 DIANE ELIZA BETH HOFFMAN A Cappella 3 4 Sec 4 853 4 Social Arts 2 HR Treas 4 I Remember Mama 3 Bermuda Shorts 4 Fortune Teller 3 Red Mill 4 VINUS MARIE HOGUE LOREEN CAROL HOLCOMB, Glee 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3. JOHN GRADEN HOLLADAY, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee 3. ROBERT JOHN I-IOLLINGSWORTH, ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Engineering 3. A 11 td fl., I luv 4:5 ae. if 3-.PN YQ? egg, 'IS ...J ,..fv Seniors 1? L 3 so 'Ok S 5. Rf, I 'fixes L.Q. '.-J' 26' Cl? ,lg fue , str- fn 4-bf 1 gs 'ly i is 5-Q CU' I GAYLE MARIE I-IOLMOUIST, GAA 2 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Social Arts 4. DONALD GEORGE HUI-ISMAN. MICHAEL ROBERT HUNSAKER, Swimming 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Forum 4, 8-5-3 4, Pep Club 3. JAMES WILLIAM I-IUSI: Golf 2, 3, 4, I-li-Y 4. VINCENT JOSEPH INGRASSIA: Football 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LU ISELI, Forum 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, 8-5-3 4, I-l.R. Tre-as. 2, Bermuda Shorts 4. DAVID MATTOX JACOBS: Basketball 2, Cross Country 4, Baseball 4, Bermuda Shorts 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, All State Band 4. DELLA LOUISA JEWELL, Social Arts 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, The Red Mill 4. BURDETTE LEE JOESTEN: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Euclidean Circle 3, 4, Warrior 3, 4, Make-up Editor 4, Top Ten 4. Wi. 'Hx .W gl 4. If 2? +5 I wt I V , M, I Tj L.. 'V , .4-A as E 'Ne'-wig' s g' , I Cheerfully assisting Vonetta Ped- low with the ever-present task ot cleaning up after a West High Sports Party are Bruce Ream and Brenda Peters, who are doing their share by col- lecting empty Coke bottles. :uf- 's- 'R 1 A 1 L15 1 nf Har' MARGUERITE RUTH JOHNSON: JRC 2, Library 2, 3, 4. NORMA LEE JOHNSON, Social Arts 2, 8-5-3 4, Sec. 4, ABL 3, 4, Pep Club 4, H.R. Sec. 4, l Remember Mama 3. RICHARD CHARLES JOHNSON. WARREN HOLT JOHNSON, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, HRH 3, 4, 3, 4, Glee 3, 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2. WILLIAM ROBERT JOST, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. NINA MARIE JULIANO, GAA 2, 3, 4, Social Arts 3, Warrior 2, 3, 4, Cast Coordinator 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2. JOANNE SUE KAMPMEIER, 8-5-3 4, Pep Club 4. KAREN ANN KANE, Pan American 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Owl 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, Forum 4, Pep Club 4, Sec. 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, I Remember Mama 3, Bermuda Shorts 4. SHEILA MARIE KEHL, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, Warrior 2, 3, 4, Co-editor of Activities Section 4, Forum 4, Debate 4, H.R. Treas. 2. ALBERT JAMES KELTNER, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. KAREN JEAN KETTLER, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pan American 2, 8-5-3 3, 4. RONALD KIRSCHBAUM. SHARON RAE KLEIN, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Glee 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Warrior 2, 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 3, 4. SUSAN CHARLOTTE KNIGHT, 8-5-3 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant 3, 4, JRC 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, H.R. Sec. 3, NHS 3, 4, Madrigals 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Red MiIl 4, Bermuda Shorts 4, Fortune Teller 3. GERALD ALFRED KNUTH. ELSIE MAE KOERNER, Glee 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 2, Red MiIl 4. ROBERT JAMES KOHLER, Football 4, Track 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Red Mill 4. IRWIN JAMES KRATZ, Hi-Y 3, 4, Golt 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, JRC 2, 3, 4, ROTC lst Lieutenant. 'EP' a- ,tp ,i w-. ,. K ..V if ff3?'.', 1,, '.f'. rf r' 4 Q rg? HSS .-F J P Lg. -1 . -wg. fz' Q K Ax 'I ' 'lk' -ft Af. 'Q 4-L ' If 'Ov' 3, ., I 'Q tvf, . ... .. .,,,. ,, I K.: 'T , 5 I .u X f W ..., if X --it I 1 ' rw .- xi, gg mf. ' -3 -'MGM ,Lian I if Q 6, -vm I x ' 3' ive: sv J - V2 ' x 51.4 ,Tw , 4 - .f ,f. 5' .Q 1 . .141 fr . Ii Q -2- t 3. 'wi' 6 tx V . I 134, bl '- f LI'-3 EV , 4 3353. Qs fy 'V K 4-Q, Seniors ,,,,,,' X. , 'Q ' if I I W. 5,3 in RG, . i BEF E In , . 1 X, ' ., ,. . . .wgwrfwfggfflsitttlt f.-mar' c?2t,,1zii5QifFx:g1g ref 'H YL, 3 ,ij -1 I 3 ,Qj , , is.. . . -. tl- 551' 33 ' ' I , .. , -1- -ff' 'ai c. ft , N Nr . 4 ? ,' C L 511785 'IT BERNICE ANN KROWCZYK, H.R. Sec. 3. KENT NOR- MAN KUNZ. SERAFINA MARIA LA MENDOLA, GAA 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, Sec. 4, Warrior 2, H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3. MARILYN RUTH LANE, GAA 2, 3, 4, GEORGE EDWARD LANGLEY, Stage Cratters 4. PATRICIA CARLYNE LAN- NING: Social Arts 2, 4. RANDALL DEAN LARSON1 Football 2, 3, 4, Traclc 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, R Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Band 2, 3. JOYCE ELAINE LAWLER, Glee 2, 3, 4. JEAN HARRIET LAYNG, GAA 2, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 4, H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, DAR Candidate 4, Top Ten 4, Com- mencement Speaker 4. GLORIA ANN LEE, GAA 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous 3, 4, Euclid- ean Circle 3, 4, Treas. 4, Glee 3, 8-5-3 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 4, Student Council 2. THOMAS ROY LESTER, Football 2, Baseball 2, 8-5-3 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, ROTC lst Lieutenant 4, The Fortune Teller 3, Red Mill 4. SHELDON BERNARD LIEBOVICH, Forum 2, Pan American 2, Student Council 2, 3, Role Call 3. KARL WILLIAM LINDBERG, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Glee 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4. RONALD EUGENE LINDSTROM, Hi-Y 3, 4, JRC 4, Glee 3. ROGER ALLAN LOGESON, Glee 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, Top Ten 4. AGATHA MARY LOTTA, JCL 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, The Red Mill 4. PATRICIA ANN LOZDOSKI: Library 2, 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, Red Mill 4. RUTH ANN LUCAS, Social Arts 2, 4, Forum 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, Red Mill 4. , AEM nf. ' Q? ,Q 2 K- ,, ,3 in na 6.5 fl ' x 51 , .- 3 wt, . , .4::.. . I I A Z' A1 'A 6 jj, Y' c , I tsl' 5 Y 1' 4 SI 2 J f J . V . 0 lr F3 '76-T' -E.: 3. 1' 1 Q. l 1 A- C -vu Everybody wants to get into the act with the ever-popular rage, the Bunny Hop. Accept- ing Don Lyddon's invitation to lead the dance are Sarah Stevens and Irwin Krotz at cz Sports Party. ELWOOD THOMAS LUNDEEN, Bond 2, 3, 4, Engineer- ing 4, Photogrophy 4, Treas. 4. RICHARD WILKE LUN- DEEN: Golf 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Owl 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3. VIRGINIA ROSE LUTZOW, Student Council 2. DONALD WITHERS LYDDON, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Forum 3, Engineering 3, 4, Warrior 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, NHS 3, 4, Role Coll 3, ROTC Captain 4, H.R. Pres. 3, Top Ten 4. BERTI-IA ELIZABETH MAGGIO1 8-5-3 3, 4, Publications 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JAMES MAGGIO. BARBARA JEAN MAMMENGA, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, 8-5-3 4, H.R. Sec. 3. JO ANN MARIE MAN- DELLA: GAA 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 4. FRANK ANTHONY MAN- TELLO, Glee 4, H.R. Pres. 2, Football 2. 6. A 416. 1 K., 'Q--Q. IE I a ' i0 ...Q -:ff ' 1'-v Seniors teal? NL za 'V' A-'J '22 10 'Q' L-ul , N-fl of QC? lr-'J' ANN SMITH MARLOWE Pan American 3 4 JCL 2 3 8 5 3 4 Pep Club 4 Glee 2 3 A Cappella 4 Ber muda Shorts 4 Red Mull 4 HR Sec 4 GENEVA JOYCE MARTIN Warrior 2 3 85 3 4 Library 3 ROGER ALLEN MARTIN Band 2 3 4 JANE PRISCILLA MAXIM All State Orchestra 4 JCL 3 4 ABL 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 A Cappe a NHS 3 4 Top Ten 4 Fortune Teller 3 Red Mull 4 Role Call 3 Bermuda Shorts 4 MARY CAROL Mc CARREN Owl 2 Soclal Arts 3 4 Dramatxcs Club 3 Fo um 4 Pep Club 2 4 853 4 FTA 4 Llbrary 3 Debate 4 Glee 2 3 4 Red MIII 4 SANDRA CAROLE MCCASLIN Pan Amerncan 2 Owl 3 4 Librarian 4 DAVID CHARLES McCLELLAND Basketball 2 3 4 Foot 3 Cross Country 3 4 Golt 3 4 HIY 3 Club 4 NASS 3 4 Pep Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2 SANDRA SUE McCLELLAND Glee 2 3 4 8 5 3 4 Pep Club 4 JOSEPH WILLIAM McCOY 8 5 3 2 Forum 4 HI Y 3 4 NASS 4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 Basket 2 3 4 Golf 2 3 4 R Club 4 Student Cou 3 HR Pres 2 Treas 4 WINSTON ANDREW McKEAN Hn Y 4 8 5 3 4 Base ball 4 PATRICIA MCNAMES FLORENCE MAY MEDLIN Gee 2 3 4 SANDRA JEAN MENZIES HR Sec 2 3 CLAYTON EUGENE METRAS PAULINE MICHELON GAA 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 Glee 3 4 Pan American 3 4 8 5 3 4 H R Treas 3 Sec 4 SHIRLEY LEE MILLS GAA 2 3 4 REGINA CARY MILNE Dramatlcs Club 3 Social Arts 2 8 5 3 4 Pep Club 4 JRC 2 MAE ANTOINETTE MIRTO Cheerleader 2 Dra mlcs2385334ABL34Forum4HR c Treas 2 Student Council 3 4 lRemember Mama 3 Red Mull 4 IHSA Speech Contest 3 . sv' K-a ggi W ' 2 1 N 2 A 'E -Y I ' I ,f , it Q I ' ', - . ,, F ' . - 1 2 2 2 1 A -M X A. ,, 2 K, 5 dy -- 2 - - 2 2 2 2 2 ' F I 11 ' 11 - 11 ' ' an I , , . . . . - L .5 H - 22 - gr? ,',. V -2 .'3': , I - , ,M 4- 12 ' V A A 2, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 II 42 11 H 11 - ll Q. is l ,, 2 2 2 2 2 E : ' 7.4 fl 11 . n H -T J gn ' 21 n - . 1 Y 1 2 2 2 2 Y X ' .X V 2 2 2 - - 2 2 2 V V Il ' ll 2 2 2 2 - 4 - ' 11 11 - - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - ' II ll ball 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 42 R , by is 2 2 2 2 - , iv- ls.. 1 2 2 2 - - 2 --- I xr it 2, Q . 3 ' ' I I 'X I, N - 2 2 2 2 2 2 - J ll ll ' K' Lk ball , 2 2 2 2 2 2 ncul ' f - O . 1 2 A A A 2 2 ' ' ' ff' , I I l 5 ,, , I . , S 4 1' or : - 2 - - 2 - .,s. , f - 'xx an ' I I I i I , , . C ' C 2' I f 'V t' 2 1 A ' 'A sv : . . . , . bk P 1 ' 3 1 1 I ' 'il' -2, , . ' I ' 2 2 2 2 2 - - 2 2 . M ' , 3 r 1 - I G- A 2 2 - - 2 2 , J wg' ' 3 I ' I Y OT 2 2 - - 2 2 2 2 2 - - S9 -- TY wr - 1 - A22 22 . ' I I I I N Y U I H ' 1 4 ' 'T' , D -Q, -1 1.1 j' It says right here, explains Joan Hiclcak as she endeavors to prove her paint to Mona Munson and Roger Logeson, Hours of research and many weeks at concentrated study add upto honor roll grades H ., .:.- - 1 'fl 1 A 6 as v ii ' -, J Q 1 'Us 0 , -.-A x -Q ,.-, T ,K . If Gln F-S. K N, I ' 'Q' .,. 'Pb av- r is-tw 3 W, all I Qxa -1'--v gf Ex 'H il E C' A1 ANGELA YOLANDA MONESTERO, 8-5-3 4, Warrior 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Class Secretary. RAYMOND MORGAN: R Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 2. CATHERINE MARY MORRISON, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Pep Club 4, 8-5-3 4, Warrior 3, 4, Ber- muda Shorts 4. JESS WILLIAM MOSSBERG, Cross Country 2, Track 2, Football 3. DONALD EUGENE MULLEN. JOHN DAVID MULLEN: H.R. Pres. 2, I Remember Mama 3 MONA NADINE MUNSON: Pan American 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Madrigals 4, A Cappella 4, Orchestra 2, 3, H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, Top Ten 4, Riders to the Sea 3, Red Mill 4, Cheerio 2. JAY HENRY MUNTZ, R Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE MARIE NARDIEL- LO, Pep Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, Glee 4. 4 2,-,C-ma., ing ,go- --f., 3 au' I 4:25 ...Q ' 'Q' I . ,J- v dm L I 'x n 1 '35 3 Ss ,- W A . S tv' 1 QT TCT' vfgv 'NY' BARBARA JOAN OIJ, GAA 2, 3, 4, Library 2. BEVERLY JANE OLSON. MARLYS LIANE OLSON, GAA 2, 3, 4. THOMAS GEORGE OLSON, Pan American 2, Treas. 2, NASS 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4. WILLIAM LEE OLSON, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, 8-5-3 4, Pep Club 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 4. AUDREY MARIA OSTROM, Dramatics 2, 3, Pan American 3, ABL 4, Forum 4, 8-5-3 4, JRC 4, Owl 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. DAVID VVARNES OWEN, Debate 4, Pep Club 2, H.R. V. Pres. 2. HENRY CHARLES PAHLAS, Hi-Y 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Swimming 2, Sophomore Class V. Pres., H.R. Pres. 2, 3. REX ALLYN PARKER, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Student Council 2, H.R. Pres. 3. 48 DONNA JEAN NEHRING, Social Arts 3, 8-5-3 4, Pep Club 4, I Remember Mama 3. BEVERLY JEAN NELSON, 8-5-3 4, JCL 3, ABL 4, Student Council. ELIZABETH ANN NELSON, Social Arts 4, Glee 4, Red Mill 4. SUSAN MARIE NELSON, GAA 2, 8-5-3 2, JCL 2. GREGG NESEMEIR, Pep Club 3, Forum 3, 4, Warrior 3, 4, ROTC Editor 4, I Remember Mama 3, Bermuda Shorts 4. SHIR- LEY NETHERY, Glee 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Red Mill 4. CHARLES PETER NIVINSKI. THOMAS IEONARD NOLAN, Swimming 2, 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2, l Remember Mama 3. SUE OFFENSTEIN, 8-5-3 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Glee 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Owl 3, 4, Bermuda Shorts 4, Red Mill 4. E. r Il? M '65 iss A Y -I 1 ,f L it rg .1 7k V ' fvl 1 51 I V11 X EUGENE WALLACE PARRY JCL 2 Euclldeon Circle 2 4 Eng neerlng 3 4 Se 4 Debote 4 85 BEATRICE LA EUNA PATTERSON B5 3 3 JCL 3 4 BARBARA LOUISE PEARCE Orchestro 2 3 4 WILLIAM MARTIN PEARSON H R V Pres 3 VONETTA JANE PEDLOW Entre Nous 2 3 Worrlor 2 3 4 Foculty Section Edltor4 Student Councnl 2 3 4 Pres 4 Forum 34 853 34 V Pres 4 Pep Club 4 NHS 34 HR Sec MERILEE ANN PEILA Pep CIub2 3 Sec 3 GAA 2 3 4 Student Asslstcmnt 3 4 Glee 2 3 Stu dent Council 2 ABL 3 4 Dromotlcs Club 3 NHS 3 4 A Coppello 4 Red Mull 4 BRENDA LILLIBRIDGE PETERS Owl 2 3 4 Edltonol Edutor 4 Euclldedn Curcle 2 Glee 3 4 Entre Nous 2 3 4 Pres 4 ABL 3 4 853 3 4 Sec 4 ELLEN AUDREY 4 Socndl Arts 3 4 SHIRLEY ANN PICCHIONE 8 5 3 2 S ol Arts 3 Se 4 Pep Cu JR Nurses Assustont 2 3 I Remember Momo 3 RUTH IVIARY PIXLIZK LILDVOVY 3 4 JAMES UOULJLAS PLACE Bose-bczll 2 3 4 Footboll 2 3 4 Student Coun Cu 4 HIY3 4 NASS JAMES RANDALL RLOCK Orchestra 2 3 4 DELORES MAE PLUIVIB GAA2 3 4 GIee2 ACoppeIIo 3 4 Treos 4 Forum 4 Worrnor 2 3 4 Aolvertlslng Mdnoger4 Oulll ond Scroll 3 4 HR Treos 4 F tune Teller 3 Red Mull 4 Bermudo Shorts 4 RICH ARD DONALD PODESZVVA Football 2 4 JAMES EMER SON POTTER Euclxdeon Circle 2 3 4 JCL 2 Forum 3 Englneerlng 3 4 Pres 4 Owl 3 4 Muke up Edltor4 3 4 HR reds Top en 4 Roe Co Bermudd Shorts 4 DELORES ANN POWDER JCL 2 FTA 3 4 ABL 3 4 Forum 3 4 Dromotlcs Club 2 3 ACoppeIIc1 3 4 Role Rl o 2 Fortune Teller 3 Bermu cu Shorts 4, Red Mull 4 BARBARA ANN POWERS FTA 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, ABL 3, 4, Student Council 2, 8 5 3 4, Llbrcxry 2, 3 DAVID ANNAN PROUDFOOT Golf 2, 3, 4, Enguneerlng 3, Hu Y 4, A Coppello 4, Glee 2, 3, Fortune Teller 3, Red Mull 4 ,Jw 19 Q-, 5+ ti VN VV .Xxx X. NK 'N '--J Yak SENIORS 3 5 -jf' 195 tv pi ,ii 1 49 ,, , E V ' 1... av- 'ts .w if : 5 , IN. , vl ' f' 31 1 I ' , , c. , , - -3 4. 'i' 2 - - 1 1 A V' I --...pf ,gr . X--f 1' , - 1 r ' ' H. Q' . ek., ' X -I 'ATX 1 A I I ' - - - - MTU' -H T . , T , X . I D II ' ll ' - - 1 1 1 , . . . I I ,wry M, if-.K D I ' A I 1 1 , . , vggm 1 'B ' . , , , 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - - 1 1 , 1 rt? A . 1 1 . , . . . : , , . 5 'Z 6 ' Q: E , S GS 1 1' 1. . ' .1 1 1 1 1 51' K, I I I I I I L I ' , af' I, 1 I 1 11 I v J I 11 11 I , I - r- 3 I - - - et 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I is f I f 1 f 1 - 1 1 - - PETTIT: Pep Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Gvlee 2, 3, l 'INT ' ff E I I ' , 1 , it 34- oe 4 C- IL14- C34- 1' ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 i .3 Zi H, 10- ' I ' Il ll Lx 7 Q1 X 9 C , gg - . Tv 1' Vx ' I, I X . . Xu J 1 I I x -.,.. ... Ht.-- , , - - W.. ,.: 5, 'Q .-. I I ' .' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 'J' , I Vx cil 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, R I b 3, , '- , , 3, 4. -4 ,X 'T' C : , , . . ,Vx I I 2 1 V h ',, I .I ,,' I .. I-V 14.55 A T 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 7 H I H , j . . . 1 H OV- T H l 11 - ff ' 11 11 - TS 5 A 'K 4 1 1 - I ' ' ' -I 'TP 9 'I 'Q is . 2 1 1 1 1 1 .L-1' , , - - 11 11 - 'X S F 1 1 1 - I 1 1 ' I xg, '-f NHS , , . . T . 3, T , I II 3, V , 1 11 11 V' vi 2 1 1 1 1 1 f , I 1 1 1 1 1 11' ' ' I . Coll 2, Rio t , , ' d FRANCES VINCENT PROVENZANO, Girls Glee 3, 4, Social Arts 4, Library 2. GARY LOFTIS RAGAN, Foot- ball 2, Glee 4, Baseball 4. JOHN ANDREW RALSTON, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, R Club 4, Hi-Y 4, 8-5-3 4, Band 2, 3, 4, H.R. Pres, 2, NASS 3, 4. PATRlClA ANN RANDERSONf GAA 2, Pep Club 2. EDNA ARLENE RAY, Glee 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELAINE RAY: 8-5-3 3. BRUCE CHARLES REAM, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, NASS 3, 4. DOUGLAS HOWARD REED, Football 2, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, NASS 4, Hi-Y 4, H.R. Pres. 3, ROTC lst Lieutenant 4. FRANCES JEAN RENDER, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous 4, 8-5-3 4, Forum 4, H.R. V. Pres. Q. MW 75-'le lgpn.. NP., , -5- Q. 4,9 , .f ,f 11 M Q, ax ,. -ff Y. F3 I f .. i , e . H Y 4 Q ,. .- .5 . . ff 5 F -as A. . E-.. ni 'gy rt xv-4-,q ju' M A . n V tj A. Q X is ,2 as l' -0 0 ,J , ws vfqr' s'.' 4' w 3 'Y -.,,. jfS?T?:Ef1! ' 'ezgfi ? - ., 4 U' N. ,.u.. YP' L for go- ov' , ',....-1 lg l Oh, my aching feet! moons Tom Gleichmart as .lim Place at- tempts to soothe them with G little HgO. After the big evening at the Senior Prom, envious Sam Black wishes he were in Tom's shoes. PATRICIA ANN RHODES, Glee 4. ALAN VVISTAR RIDDI- FORD, ROTC Rifle Team 2,4, Drill Team 2,4g Warrior 2, Euclidean Circle 4, Band 2, 4, Treas. 4, Track 2, 4, Kinsman Trust 3, Top Ten 4, Bermuda Shorts 4. VANIE MARIE RIZZO, Publications 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, JRC 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CHARLES ROBBINS, Football 2, Baseball 3. EDDIE LEE ROBERSON, R Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Glee 4, Football 2, 3, 4. AUDREY JEAN ROCKVVELL: Glee 2, 3, 4. JANE CAROL ROSBOROUGH, GAA 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Pep Club. MARY ANN ROSSI, Glee 2, 3, 4. RONALD EUGENE ROWLAND. FRED HAROLD SADEWATER, Football 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LOU SADEVVATER: 8-5-3 2, 4, Social Arts 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Pep Club 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3. COLLENE JOAN SAJEC: Dramatics Club 2, Forum 4, 8-5-3 4, Stagecratters 4, Sec. 4, I Remember Mama 3, Riders to the Sea 3. THOMAS CALVIN SALTERS, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. RICHARD LEE SAMPSON, ROTC Drill Team 2, 3, RitIe Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 4, 8-5-3 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Owl 3, 4, ROTC Editor 4, Out- standing Cadet 3, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 3, H.R. Pres. 4, Engineering 3, 4, Forum 3, Euclidean Circle 2, Top Ten 4, Role Call 3, Cheerio 2, Bermuda Shorts 4, I Remember Mama 3. JAY FRANCIS SANDVVICK, 8-5-3 2, R Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Fortune Teller 3, Red Mill 4. MARLENE NELL SANFORD, Orchestra 2, 3. FREDERICK RAYMOND SAUNDERS, Band 4. MARY ROSANNE SAUNDERS, GAA 3, JCL 2, Glee 3, 4, FTA 2, Pep Club 3, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. ws N.. r gy , , -4 5, V ',..., r,- gif' Q fm 'Y 5 I 5- J 'Is'- -':' I - NA :CKY I ,fl i l t ,X V A -33 ' .Q V . I I .-k - ,-' ,..'Q I 5 fi S TF so Seniors . V vm 41 48 ,sq X 1 'wsu ,, 40 Q, , L51 L... I JJ' 'FF' ' 'SZ ' . - ,f ' xv ' 7 to iff' A f ' 4.3 gi' .-.,.., 4 Q KN' 1 VX JQQQK 35- ml. f-rX T' Qr ..,5 5. aio I' ,v WMI' Sensors 'W' M C Eg w an A I L ,v K nw.. , xg: 3.3.39 -A 9 vs. ,,.v-it In ,y 3 p 'N r aw if -1 I 17, V , ' 'ilu ...Q X :y 4' -, I I if ROBERT DUANE SCHABACKER JCL2 3 R Club 3 4 Pep Club 4 H R Treas 2 3 Swlmmlng Manager 2 3 ROTC 2nd Lueutenant 4 JEAN LENORE SCHAEFER WILLIAM FRANK SCHAFER JCL 2 Drlll Team 2 Ratle Team 2 Glee 4 Red Mull 4 MARY LU SCHARBAU JRC 2 3 8 5 3 2 3 4 Forum 3 Pep Club 4 Pan Arnerncan 4 V Pres 4 Glee 2 3 4 Owl 2 3 4 News Editor 4 ROTC Sponsor 4 Ber mucla Shorts 4 ROGER ANDREW SCHEIDEGGER 8 5 3 4 BENJAMIN KAYE SCHLEICHER Forum 3 R Club 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Drum Malor 4 Pres 4 Football Mana ger 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Golf 2 3 4 Student Coun CII 2 3 Hu Y 4 H R Pres 4 ROTC Captaun 4 NASS 4 NANCY LEE SCHOPF Pep Club 4 8 5 3 4 MARY JEAN SCHROCK Pep Club 3 4 853 4 AUDREY KAREL SCHWARTZ Debate 4 JCL 4 DONALD LEE SCHWARTZ Pep Club 4 Baseball 2 Cross Country 4 DANIEL ROBERT SEARS Football Manager olt 2 H R Tre 2 Pre ROBERT EARL SHARP Cross Country 3 4 Track 2 3 4 R Club 3, 4 SANDRA EILEEN SHAW GAA 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, I Remem ber Mama 3 DALE DIER SHELEY Glee 4 DANIEL SJOSTROM SI-IOUDY R Club 3, 4, Hu Y 4, Football 2, 4, Captain 4, H R Pres 4, V Pres 3 NANCY LEE SIMS Pep Club 2, 3 CHARLENE SISSON Dramatlcs 2, 3, GAA 2, Glee 2, Owl 2, H R Pres 2, JRC 3, A Cappella 4, Bermuda Shorts 4, Red Mull 4, The Boar 4 LOWELL RAY SISTLER Warrior 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Student Councll 4 me ' ' - f A ff . . - . .. N E' - M T97 A if -!Y'2f7.':'.e ., , , ,, , -Q55 :5 V K QL . Q., 4 -. Q - g gfgmg. .f , ,...,..: 5331 G-4? 5. S- , 'J I ,E -:- 5 59 QW f ' ,as ' 'vs A 'V' N:-f T ' - 1 H6 . I ,a. .il. Xie, I . L. if' .idx S mm I nv .S n 1' -fra Q' . Tig 4 f A I I' . I lc: 'Ml L- ,oi f X ' J I 4 A N.. THOMAS DAVID SKIBBA, Pep Club 2, 3, 8-5-3 2, R Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, Cross Country 2. ELEANOR SLIVE: Pep Club 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, Pan American 3, 4, Treas. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. JAMES MILO SMALLWOOD, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, JCL 2, Swimming 2, Euclidean Circle 3. CHARLES LEONARD SMITH, Swimming 2, 3. JAMES LYNN SMITH, H.R. Pres. 2. SUZANNE SOMERS, Social Arts 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, JCL 2, Warrior 2, 8-5-3 3, 4. SALLY JEANETTE SOUDERS, JCL 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Owl 2, 3, 4, Co-Assistant Advertising Manager, 8-5-3 4, JRC 4. ALMUS SPATES: JCL 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, R Club 4, 8-5-3 4, Treas. 4, Hi-Y 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Red Mill 4. FREDERICK WARREN SPEER, ROTC Ist Lieuten- ant, Glee 3, 4, Role Call 3, Bermuda Shorts 4, Cheerio 2, Fortune Teller 3, Red Mill 4. . . aa ROGER DUANE SPICKLER: Hi-Y 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 4, Track 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 3, Pres. 4. CAROLYN STACIONIS, Publications 2, 3. WILLIAM STANDFIELD, Base- ball 3. NANCY LYNN STEFFA, Owl 2, 3, 4, Cast Coordinator 3, Assistant Advertising Manager 4, Dramatics Club 2, Pan American 3, Student Council 3, FTA 4, 8-5-3 4. SARAH NEILL STEVENS, JCL 2, Entre Nous 3, 4, Sec. 4, ABL 3, 4, Euclidean Circle 3, 4, Sec. 4, Glee 3, Warrior 2, 3, 4, Make-up Editor 3, Editor 4, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Top Ten 4, Ber- muda Shorts 4. KAREN JANE STEWARD, Pep Club 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, FTA 4, Forum 4, JCL 2, Glee 3, 4, Warrior 2, 3, 4, Advertising Layout Manager 4. DONNA VIVIAN STORY, Glee 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3, Red Mill 4. DOROTHY KAY STOTLER, JCL 2, Pep Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROY CHARLES STRALEY, Glee 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, Fortune Teller 3, Red Mill 4. lx ' 'M W- r f 'I ,f 'H' . C -2 -L -P , Y A W, K , 54. sw -4:-P g. KL-5 I? 'liii'lli A .f , A in isle, ...R eu fa , -4- ..... Q- ar '25, ZS.. VL.,--' cr-ggi' g 53 ya'- 'Y Y' ,L 36- V iv. f x-fm, F ' ..,,, .cy 'ef , list I : s V' gg' 5 ' Q...-A . , f.. . f 'swf' f N39 .i Seniors ai hs x.. - , Gif ku s.'.1'.J RICHARD EUGENE STROMMER, Band 2, 3, 4. KAY ARLENE STUNKARD, Glee 4. JAMES EDMUND SULLI- VAN: Euclidean Circle 3, 4, Top Ten 4. CAROL MARLENE SWANSON, Social Arts 2, Warrior 2, 3. SUSAN KAY SWANSON, GAA 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Owl 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, H.R. Sec. 2, 4, NHS 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Top Ten 4, Bermuda Shorts 4. CLARA LUCILLE SWENSON: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant 3, 4, Forum 4, NHS 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 3, 4, Student Council. HELEN LOUISE TALLACKSEN, Glee 4. MARION MAXINE TANNER, Glee 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, War- rior 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Senior Section Editor 4, Bermuda Shorts 4, Red Mill 4. BEVERLY DIANE TARRO, Glee 2, 3, 4, Social Arts 3, Red Mill 4. YJ- f ---r ' fifimif' E'vf:?.?f5?i gjji.: - X A kj fgii. : ,55g, R X J. t MN iz. . .M ifv, eng. G , X h sf 4. H L4 if 1 mf s 'Lf . ,asm P C ' 1 ff 'JW S , 4Y'.,f'7' ,Q 1 ki f-2 fe .T MICHAEL ROCCO TARTAGLIA, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Red Mill 4. HENRY WILLIAM TAYLOR, Operators 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4. RUSSELL L. TAYLOR, Hi-Y 3, 4, R Club 4, Basketball 3, Track 2. PAUL LOUIS TERRANOVA, Pan American 2, Glee 3, 4, Pres. 4, Orchestra 2, R Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Hi-Y 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 2, Pres. 3. SHARON DIANE THILL, Social Arts 2, Glee 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, FTA 4. CHARLES SCOTT THOMAS, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Student Ticket Man- ager 3, 4, ROTC Captain 4, NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, I Remem- ber Mama 3, Bermuda Shorts 4. JAMES EDWARD THOMPSON. JANICE LOUISE THOMP- SON, FTA 2, Library 3, ABL 4. CAROLE JOYCE THORN- BLOOM, Pan American 2, 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Sec. 4, Euclidean Circle 3, ABL'4, OwI 2, JRC 2, 3, Pep Club 4, FTA 4, H.R. Sec. 2. At last, sighs Sara Dixon as she empties her notebook before leaving West tor the last time as a student. Alan Riddiford and Paul Terranova ioin in and clean every nook and cranny of their loose leaf folders. 'fa-xr 'NIJ -'v . N 1 X , 1 . 'L 5 -.I.b 4 'Q t' si ft rj- f E11 I Q + H Q .V .l ff'-Yi. ,- ,exif 5 T 1. ,W . 1 fa' . 9 -Q . L H . ' or 'Sgr-. J' 'fu .-1 1 54 Qt l C JAMES FLOYD TILTON Football 2 3 4 Tennis2 3 R Club 3 4 Sec 4 Entre Nous 4 Forum 3 A Cappella 2 3 4 Pres 4 Ivladrigals 2 3 4 Student Council 3 NHS 3 4 NASS 3 4 Warrior 2 3 4 Art Editor 4 Top n 4 io ta Fortu e Teller 3 Re Mi DELORES LEE TISDALE GREGORY GEORGE TRESSEMER LOU ANN TUCK GAA 2 3 4 Entre Nous 3 4 8 5 3 3 4 SHIRLEY ANN BEEBE TUDOR GAA2 3 4 Glee2 JCL 2 Forum 3 4 ABL 4 Warrior 2 3 4 Special Business Manager2 3 GAA Assistant Editor3 Associate Editor4 NHS 3 4 H R Sec 2 3 Treas 4 Senior Class Treasurer- Top Ten 4- Cheerio 2. JOLENE ANNE TUNKS: Glee 2 3- GAA 2 3 4- A Cappella 4. THERESA JEAN TURNER: Glee 4- Library 4. JANET ANN ULLRICH: GAA 2- Glee 2- Social Arts 3- 8-5-3 4- FTA 4- Pep Club 4. CHARLES MICHAEL VALENTINE: Glee 3 4- Warrior 2- H.R. Treas. 2 3 4. wx Seniors ii -R 'nn 3-is W? xg., ' Sf' I 1- Nz I 5 , r, I7 iil 31 'Q at 'ie f A ' if I DOLORES LOUISE WARNER, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous 3, 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4. ROGER KEITH WELDEN, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, R Club 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 2, NASS 3, 4. JUDITH CAROL WELLER, Glee 3, Pep Club 4, Bermuda Shorts 4. JO ANN WELLS, Glee 2, 3, 4, Social Arts 4, 8-5-3 4. JON WALTER WELLS, Forum 2, 3, Warrior 3, ROTC lst Lieutenant 4, Role Call 3. BARBARA MARIE WHIP- PLER1 Social Arts 4, MARILYN ANN WHITNEY, Social Arts 3, Warrior 3, 4, Index Editor 4. CAROL BERNICE WHITSON, Glee 3, 4, 8-5-3 3, 4. STEPHEN KELSEY WHITTEMORE, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Pres. 4, H.R. Pres. 2, Student Council 3, NHS 3, 4. 56 KATHERINE LUCY VANSO: Social Arts 4, H.R. Treas. 2. EUGENE RAYMOND VERONA, Glee 4, Euclidean Circle 4, Engineering 4, Stage Crafters 4, Football 4, 8-5-3 4, Red Mill 4. FRANCES JO ANN VITALE, GAA 2, 3. LA DONNA MARLENE VVANKE: Glee 3, 4, Pep Club 4, FTA 4, 8-5-3 4. CAROL MAY WARD, Glee 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, 8-5-3 4, Fortune Teller 3, Red Mill 4, LESLIE PALMER WARE, Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, R Club 4, Entre Nous 4, NASS 3, 4. M it - 1,5 A., MW , at V -vw Q. .Z '15 Q 2 g' -4- so- '15, ,QM , 1 4, ...s it M . V X yr s 'I AN A A' 4 fa, Vx ,,-f -fgr- Q9- IF fm!! lf Q ' 'all RICHARD ALLEN WICKENS Pep Club 2 Intramural Basketball 3 4 853 4 Glee 4 Red Mull 4 PATRICK LAVERNE WIKSE Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Tennis 3 4 R CIub3 4 Hn Y 4 BARTON LEE WILCOX Foot ball 3 4 Basketball 3 R Club 3 4 HIY 4 NASS 3 4 Intramural Basketball 2 THOMAS JEROME WILCOX R Club 3 4 Football 2 Swlmmlng 2 3 Golt 3 4 HIY 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 HR Pres 2 3 MARTHA LUCILLE WILLIAMS FTA 4 Pres 4 853 2 3 4 Drarnatlcs3 Socxal Arts 3 e Club 2 3 4 SHARON EILEEN WILLIAMS 853 4 Social Arts3 4 Owl 2 3 NORMA JEAN WILSON FTA 4 GAA 2 3 4 8 5 3 4 Pep Club 4 Warrnor 3 4 Assnstant Senlor Section Edntor 4 JCL 2 3 RICHARD GORDON WOLFE Foot ball 2 WANDA WOLOCH Warraor 3 HR Treas 2 NANCYJEANNE WONASE Glee 3 4 Treas 4 JRC 3 ELIZABETH LYNN WOOD GAA 2 3 4 8 5 3 4 Glee Q 4 up Q C 0 QAXNDQA JISANIAIODDAII IDF 0 Owl 2 JCL2 3 Pep Club 4 8 5 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 RICHARD DOUGLAS WRIGHT Cross Country 2 3 4 nmmlng 2 3 4 Golf 4 Track 2 3 HIY 2 Club 3 4 Pan American 3 JCL 2 Band 2 3 4 Treas 4 Drum Malor4 H R V Pres 2 Pres 4 OSIE LORETTA YANCEY Glee 2 3 4 HOWARD JOSEPH YOUNG Swimming 2 3 4 JAMES ALAN YOUNG Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 3 4 R Club 3 HR Pres 2 Sec 3 JOHN ALLAN YWANAUSKAS. LYNN DEAN ZAUGG. Band 3 . 'O 'W -inf' J at Q---v at-.t f ' -Wk 'AZ' 19 Vs 3 l 5' T' ,uf- 5392 39s 'pin va Q K A 9 Q be N! Brrglnt and early one nnornrng man weeks before lx room l32 ready to begun plans for the bug nlglwr owe COSQIODDI treasurer drstrrlaufes a few plnk rn Mckcrs ro Jo M y 550011 er ow 'don Mrs 'xfyrrle Oson counselor and Libby Eastman vice pres den? appear To lie nn favor of tlne clworce srnce the flclcet blends nn wntlw the tl me of The dar-ce Plnk Maglc ' . 0 ' f ' 4 11 ,-, , ug. 4 ' L . 4 Q I, K x v .. X X k x 'V V k ,Uk 4 K I K .uw ' ,-ja we ff N V ' ' y f Tlwe Junior Prom, T e lurlor class olflcers slumble into pro ' f aw Lee, - try, for ln lrspeacn, T r' Mrddr- , V1 ,-rdE'Hl, . r ' l , gh R , ,N .... 5 . If--'iii 7 JE. it K hx LA, 'W . x e .3 R 2:-' J fe .L N --1 L . . ,., 4, ' W' Q . , 4 Q ' 1,3 ifw Q 2 A ka K ...Aw X ,V ,ZW Q ' . -,. , I Q' H l- 4.113 dr L x Q.. A- .V --.4 ,Qnnr '-' G up W . . i -.. ig .W R5 I 'Q Kr W - Q dx . me 53-A Ha gf? . xr A-,M 43, ' .. V -' A A if.-fe f -3- if - . - ff-2 X Q.- X -f R r H Y' . 37 i N ' X v if lui. -'Q' vue S L V . 1. X .5 ,. A . -QQ! . X f' 'A ' A 'K fv tr c ' fri- Q' ' 4- IP- , ' 3 if 'h' 46- f' . -L ax . ' - , I f' W elif L. 4,9 f-f ..-f - Q .E 4 4 'fi if - , .1 - if ' f a...A.....1 X . 1 as ROW ONE. Whlliam R. Abels, Jack E. Abramovitz, Vito J. Addoita, Gilbert E. Ahmer, 'Sarah J. Amore, Delores J. Ancona, Patricia A. Anderson. ROW TVVO: Shelia A. Anderson, Lucia A. Andrle, Geraldine S. Antczak. Esther A. Ary, Judith A. Bailey, Ruth R. Bailey, Karan F. Barkley. ROW THREE: Marianne Bartrnann, Grace L. Bashaw, Philip B. Basile, Marylou A. Batty, Janis M. Bea, John M. Beal, Warner R. Becknell. r g- b ,,. Q, MM., . Le., ... . , . ROW ONE: Robert H. Beckovich, Janie S. Behr, Gary L. Bengston, Gary A. Benham, Wayne L. Berglund, David E. Bertelsen. ROW TWO. Judie E. Bietau, Richard E. Binger, Marilyn L. Blake, Thomas P. Blake, James R. Blakeley, Milton E. Block. ROW THREE: Beverly G. Boase, Ronald R. Boase, Darryll G. Boas, Celeste A. Boyer, Larry D. Branch, Stanley R. Branson. LRRA we A i . A A' L . 9 R A fl 1225 .Um ' r in K F .swan-J ' A K, Q gn i, 2 1. A l :Q 'P -9 A R Q' l QM T- . -:.. ' Q- . . Y 6 Wig! JN-if Qgr' 1 A 1 L il ' E N m VV A f AJ 5 5 6' u A 4-I r ,Q 4 J I ,f-.L f Y fm 6- -K ...if Fw r ' Ma, f.:,' . Av- H '. 1 , ., 'l 1 ' . ' ' .. -1 .-... wr ' ' R 'N Q -Q 1 4 J ,, . . W? 'N . 'Rui' W ' 'v P , 1 1. E . . . V wi 1 V. i A ' f . A ' N . A . Q . A if- av QQ ' ,X 6. Q1 'Zi A A Q Q Q R ,,, 'N .- I .. gn' i ' . 'V i -ef' 'rf ' ,Y -:J -N: Ny M , 'rx ' 59 ' Ag' F -.-nf fs I Q 'P Avnr' 14 . iifft 'ff' .- L THE YOUNGEST A Play in three acts by Philip Barry November i9 and 20-8.15 P.M. West High Auditorium Cast of Characters Charlotte Winslow ,..,.....,..,..... Jean Williams Oliver Winslow .... . . .Gary Bengston Mark Winslow .,,. ,..,. ,... R o bert Rehteldt Augusta Winslow Martin .,.. .,., . Mary Shukster Alan Martin .,...t..... ,... J ohn Schoonmaker Martha Mutt Winslow . . . . .Carol Osterman Richard Winslow .....,. . . .Noble Dowling Nancy Blake . . , . . Barbara Myers Katie .,....4....4.,....,....... ..,.. K ay Reber Student Directors and Understudies ...,. Dennis Gowev Joy 'cltima Rrompter . . .. . .. Nancy Kincaid Director .....t . , . Mr. Willis Waite Assistant Director . . , , .Mr. Harry Lindberg Business Manager . . . . .Mrs. Myrtle Olson 7 1 Another photo is added to a scrapbook of memories tor Barbara Myers, Noble Dowling, John Schoonmaker, and Mary Schukster. Naturally, The Youngest will stand out as a high point ot their iunior year. Juniors ROW ONE: Charles D. Brauer, Dole W. Brauer, Connie R. Brown, Robert B. Brown, Sharon L. Brown, Robert C, Bryden, Vytas J. Bubelis. ROW TWO: Elaine H. Budde, Anthony J. Bufalo, Anna Marie P. Bunting, Roscoe Burke, Sonia E. Burke, Michael G. Burlcholder, John A. Cambier. ROW THREE: Carol J. Cardey, Barton Carlson, Nancy L. Carlton, Claudia D. Carter, Harry R. Carter, Kitty A. Carter, Robert L. Carr. , . 4 ,S 7' - I.. ' ' A 3 '54 , -Q . .ze f-if ' 1-.-f a T :. i . 1 . T 1 ll' M , 4351. . J A il it 'T-1 ' tik' w - t A , ,.,-6. rr A faq, z. E l , s i O' t '1t-- 'afei r ' iv-fag! '-5 . .-'-I 1:0 ' 'r at as - t A ah 1 f A e 1 - my l h y - ix is s 3 5. ,a 15. 1 Xi, V g r Te g ,V .. M-2' ,fi gif, ...fl 0 S' P -' - avvw' .,. V 'qnr 5. 5' -'sr-YQ-Q 4.-5. 2 'li , W' il 'Z g Q ' .IX f TP I K ,Q X I-nt I ...Q f QQ vb: E ,, . , ,.. .K 'f 5 933 MN? L JV, if M : ir' x L A no gee +A- - ' V, -'Uni J' Q- C113 NQX, , -r-v . Y -Q ' inf T' X X 11 V ' l WY ,Quad is ,,. M's ...ff 5? 4 ,gas Inn E' Q- D 4 533 36. :if ...A -.f V ' 1:-:r lv-av' f 5: ff , . fp ax f sl' --a AZ. ,. ...- D114 ag 'Q Y-4 ROW ONE DesaturaL Carvnn Angelo C Casclo Joveda M Cascno Dorothea T Cassloppl Joseph L Cassloppn Patrxcna A Castroglovannl RubyL Catron ROW TWO RodneyL Chapman David Cherry JOYCE E Chrustensen uerald M Chrastopher James B Church Marne A Cncero Joseph P Clelnesz ROW THREE Betty E Clapsaddle Lester D Clay Davtd L Coon Rodney Coffman Barbara F Cole RnchardJ Cole JudlthJ Collins ROW ONE Edward Colloton Theodore F Conklnn Lorus A Cook Nancy F Cook Marilyn A Cordell Wllllam F Corey ROW TWO Angelene M Cornrossu Terry G Cornellus Gertrude A Crawford Marcua A Crosby SylvlaL Cudna GlennR Cummlngs ROW THREE JohnJ Curatolo Louns W Dalcallo Kathryn M Davls Ralph L Davzs Richard W Dayhoff David E De Jong M QL ii Q ,uns 'E 41-af Q.,--w Q 4-1,- M ,N .1- - ,4- 174' v 1' if -li.. 0-15- LL af Lava A L Tb hs' vga- dag Zn: .vlan AL W .N fullew, L, Q 14 36 auf- as 'ta J -D-gf as 'Qa- ., 1.-J , , 2.2 43 .wfix l ' A .. lb l 4- . ' :cfs K Q, kk 2 V lg K gill: 1 ,, 1 fri I kr 7 5 I y . X , Srr J ff K gs If -, I ,xl LY T , A , ' L T ' f L t I f ' X v ' x Y , N' N v . 2 ' Ab' ' l L .4 ,J 1, 4... ., 'Y In ,LLQ J , J, 1 0 A .L f, V ' '93 'G L ':,,'- , J . N QM- V K U 3, f 1 C. ' S K - av- - ,. 'Q -5, x ' l Y p L , .ja ivan ,,- X' ' to E A X' ITA K I L 1, rl: v 4 K K fi ' Tjgw A A I b V V12-I-A1 - , ' 31 :'- : ' SE 5 if ' f of tyttt - Q, . T 's f - 'y I , f 1s T t' 'E 1 V I ' .Q . -f .M , -- ' -.1 , N. J A - J A A f T 'Q 1 1 fs r lf A if . In 'J V 61 76 my iff ' f 'iii-'X i.. F Wi., i ,.. ll, ' . -a , M 12 Y . ,Q 4. .fm qt i ,Q 5- ' O .,...v -- Q 1 ' luv V ' ' F , -f 3, -of s ' if' 'f' 7' F' ,L - '--' , 'HP-an Q., 5 , fi 1 - . M, XV' xv -I ,E .E sv v . F . ,Vf, X S it -K,-AQ , - 5 - 5 Y Q Q' K' as is Q nk x 1, ,,, .y 3 av Q 9. Iv xx 1 X., Q fx ' x 5 I4 n 1 5 I Q., .,f K V H it N I . ix ,aka A,'. 5' A 1 , :Y ',' tg' K , Ag ---. .fm if .. ,, -M i Q, iw ,gg dl E. Q 1 3 Gm :,E L. ,R y .3 4, gf, Q-1'L,J . fu .vjggj in ,xv . K . V e .... 5 H ROW ONE: Gerald F. Devine, Peggy L. De Vlieger, Rodney G. Dickmann, Joe M. Di Giovanni, John G. as A M... ...ag A ,K Di Giovanni, Mary Lou E. Di Verdi, Don J. Dobel. ROW TWO: Keith F. Dobson, Sandra J. Doiy, Noble F. Dowling, Marianne Dubinslcy, David R. Dugan, Marie J. Dunaway, Carol R. Dunklee. ROW THREE: Judith B. Dyreson, Antonetfe Dzik, Elizabeth R. Eastman, Sally A. Eichman, Diann M. Elfverson, Jane? M. Ellis, Thomas D. Eniwistle. ROW ONE: Paul R. Erickson, David E. Ewaldz, Donald H. Eye, Ivan M. Eye, Di Ann F. Fahlbeck, Robert E. Fahlbeck. ROW TWO: Ruth E. Fahlbeck, Kathleen M. Ferrigan, Beverly J. Fewkes, Dean C. Finch, Patrick L. Ford, La Vonne D. Franseen. ROW THREE: Bari Frary, Nancy L. Friberg, Ann E. Gandolfo, Robert E. Ganrz, Charles B. Gardner, David E. Gardner. 0.2 v fi if in . I J-fm 1' C A 3 .,'aa.s., , ? ,' at r,',.,'-K, ,,, ..- ll EJ 4 vy ' ,-5:-H , 'X 2' I 1 J of Ya AV A na A D . Gif. ' P ' l . ., ,gg , -1-,- ..,. l AM W 5 .I f'ii4 yu.. 4 wr' 1'4 'un mists: - G fa? .,-, ,Q , N Q V 'vt.l. . 4,-f-rv K 's,,,- ry, . -if -ff . r , s La A Xi J' E O . l . F -6 ii. 22 -is 5 A ,g 49. Y Q2 6: p Q s n . v M .V ,, X v '..1 P 'Lf ' 62 ' TF ' -1' : in ., . ii - if 4 wr . V .4 ,. X -X ..... . 4 ,K 1 tx 'I l iv l lv, xfa Gary Bengston, Mary Shukster, Jean Williams, Carol Osterman, Bob Rehfeldt, and Nobel Dowling take a break during rehearsal of The Youngest in which they portray a society minded family. LEFT: Richard, you'll ruin the name of the Winslow family, moans Mother Winslow, portrayed by Jean Williams, as kid sister, Mutt, Carol Osterman, and Katie, the maid, Kay Reber, try to revive her. Juniors ROW ONE: Richard L. Genovese, Nolden I. Gentry, Marilynne G. Gersten, Sam J. Giardono, Mary N. Gibson, Richard M, Gibson, Jack L. Gilbertson. ROW TWO: David M. Gitchel, Rogelio Gonzalez, Dennis L. Gowey, LaVonne M. Grabow, Sandra J. Granquist, Richard M. Graves, Leilah R. Gray. ROW THREE: Donald W. Green, James M. Green, Yvonne J. Green, Norman.C. Grimes, James M. Gritzbaugh, Juliann C. Groop, Carol A. Groves. , iii! ! K1 z . A. , -. fn Q lg S, A 5. s-f a , my H: Lrzd r 1 yV.' Hi' .. .. 1 J ,XML ... if! '. ' K .4 11 l .ukif1 ' 'W 5-. 49 -W' -:gee ,449 - xl I l - A . 1 .Gy K. 6 7 .1 . I - . ' '- 'fi x vxbl eat-- y . .qyi I V. X I NM 1 523 in -Ss, u' r, 3 K . 6 L L 3 as dak fb Y ., . ,,, . O I Q' itz, , i Q, , nr Y -Lf V ' ' ' Q i . my A we 1 .Q Q y lf A ' 4 'Q' A :T 8 fm .1 1... Q5 'R gf '-T -ff Q iz.-,.. 3 , '-f' I 3 fri, t . 7 ' V 'ft 2 bf L . . Ai 2 iq. 3- ' fp., , . L an A f A gg? fail Mg Q . s I I 2 Q R Lv-'J ' ou- 'v Q , W 2- 'ln as 0 1 Q- ,,. , ,VS M s 1' 4 i A :jskwvi i fi ,R n 'Vx ri' ' ,v 'O ce, . J A 5 N ..- 7-'C 'M-Q ,., .r JN A . ROW ONL. Robert J, Gruodis, Barbara A. Grzelak, Carl A. Gulbrandsen, Willie P. Halcom Rebecca J. Hall Frank E. Hammer. ROW TWO: Judith A. Hancock, Rita J. Harkness, Annie R Harris, Henry A. Harris, Mary Ann Harris, Barbara A. Hass. ROW THREE: Gerald E, Havens, Kathleen A, Haverly, Eugene R. Hayes, John C. Hedderich, Paul W. Heideman, Ronald L. Heinzeroth. Q is we iff Agn U' ' 1 ' - f ' W x l xx N Q L' is ' J. ' ' l if W YFiKi?ff 91,1 A .- N , 2 ,fa Qc., J. is ., W J 4 F- - 3' ' x . N- M f: , 5 y Q ' I , if ff 4' sf' F A 9 f tip Jl ,L I ' W A r iv- is Q 1 , V' 0 .Q -.,, 5 .f 'C ' C' L' A .X K. - iw S . ' ri ROW ONE. John R, Henbest, Joan K. Henderson, Audrey M. Henke, Richard C. Henson, Duane M. Herbig, George J. Hewett, Rosalie C. Hill. ROW TWO: Beverly L. Hladilek, Rosemarie Hobart, Juanita A. Hoey, William C. Hoffman, Jack W. Holtke, Mary Helen F. Hondros, William C. Hoople. ROW THREE: Lei Lani Hoppe, John W. Hauser, Mariorie L. Hutchins, Evelyn S. Jackson, Shirley A. James, Terry C. James, Katherine L. Jarrett. R , A-,cg YW . A J ., . 'rf , A rr K 46 Kiwi...-1 M49 A gn' R-- ,KC R - 4 A- .,-A. . . -. we , wr c,..,, . 'P 'ff' N .., 4 11:-,V Q A gn, yn, A G L. xii- A AML W Ri I 4 ' A v ff A Q. ' L . ' an J, , W f J A A - T - gt L -. gg as 3' 'N ' 5 K - -O , . wa . -O V U ,vi l 4-ki N- A --H ag H-'f , L 5.1 -fi 'wt C , f V -vw n 4-f Y ' -as g x 'E ' W , X 1 -- .Q any 3' 5 'vvlv-was L L f 'J' is ta 5- r 4 'Q . cz! ' cv- K - . ' -I Q ,. -f . ii' I Lg!!! L 'ft 4 - or ' Q if 1 3' as-I ah' 9' N-TL -1. ,gp-1:2 41 - -K 1 Q, has unfit '-2 -?:... l My WJ ll '-.gi X K5 r. , I . fy Qs 'A ' , -3 5 . all 'K s y 9 G. fa iz F , N an u V- -I if X' S A ,,,':-,-My ...,. I.. ',',,..,... ' 'L' J' uf , l 5. . ' -T' A ' 'T tv v V Ke 4 ' 1' f . ff ':9,g,.v ROW ONE: James A. Jennings, Arnold L. Johnson, Carol A. Johnson, Conway T. Johnson, James R. Johnson, Kay R. Johnson, Margot E. Johnson. ROW TWO: Terry C. Johnson, Robert D. Johnston, Sally J. Kampmeier, Jay M. Karlin, Roberta D. Karlin, Terrence H. Keegan, Mike K. Kegel. ROW THREE: Violet Kekic, Garrel G. Kent, Donald E. Kessling, Carol M, Ketchum, Patricia A! Kimpel, Nancy Kincaid, Kay L. Kirn. Juniors Left: A big round of applause is due Mr. Waite who directed the iunior play when West needed a dramatic instructor. He explains a last- minute change to Nancy Kincaid, prampter, Joy Stima, student direc- tor, and Denny Gowey, stage manager. Comparing last year's Warrior with annuals of past years in order to gain a few helpful hints are Julia Maddrell, David Yates, Jeanette Smith Bradley Wood, and Sandra Granquist. Q -4-my 1 is tex V123 .J R Q if' L XF 2 R -hc. as 5' 'fl-R ' Y I '17 V il f. , fw f. ROW ONE: Ann K. Knaus, William E, Kosloslci Marcia L LaFayette Jeannine R Lambert Raymond S LaRosa Carolyn G. Larson, Marilyn J, Larson. ROW TWO Emmett C Lawson Jo Mary Lee Susanne J Lee Joyce L Lego, Patricia A. Leuellen, Julie A. Lewis, Richard W Lewis ROW THREE Beverly J Liberator: Charles A Lind, Robert C. Lindholm, Pamla S. linnard, Sam V LoBianco Son a E Logeson Helen M Long Juniors RlGHT1Rae Ann Place and Carol Dunklee study new music in Jun- ior Glee Club while Donna Stevens and Mary Ann Harris encourage them. The strains of Muskrat Ramble Hll the air as tumor oand meni- bers Terry Keegan, Bradley Wood, Ray Picchietti, Gary Bengston, and Mike Phillips combine their talents in an after-school iam session. 'QW his ag -ix G-iv' 'sr v -iv 4 , , b 1 ' s- V ' ,ll A fi, A . . A ii, ive flier Q WW kiwi 361. .1 r v , 10--' lL 'S-3 1- 35 ROW ONE Ann B Lorden Theodore H Loy Lorretta E Lumsden Lee L Lundberg Julia A Maddrell Nancy A Magnusson ROW TWO William R Mandeville ThomasL Marlnelli SalIyJ Marker Sarah M Martarano Iona M Martin Beth C Marlin ROW THREE James F Matheson Beverly L Mattews Marcia E Maynard BarbaraL McCaslin TheodoraJ McCoy Jean S McGeachie 1' 'i . ,' 'u , 2, nf if -x R r v-J .-,R ' Rx , 71 1 rt. nn... ,. , -- .4Al. w,- :mw- - 'A me -H A efu zzgiw i i'1iflfflllfirizLi. ROW ONE: David R. McLaughlin Robert C. McLaughlin Jane C. McMahon Robert H. McNeany Mary L. Mead John C. Melenas Donald E. Merchant. ROW TWO: Jane R. Messman June K. Messman, James R. Metras Ron- ald W. Meyer Thomas O. Middleton Patricia E. Militello, Jawice E. Miller. ROW THREE. Penelope L. Miller Robert A. Miller Terry M. Miller Jerome M. Mitchell Louise A. Mitchell Allen J. Mitzenmacher Raymond Moen. 'S'l'-T, . V- 315 , Q9 . -of X, . -qu-I 'mv-rr' 1 V if J Q., 1 .V sf :hi-3 ':f?5fei5:,f-4 '-'Q 1... Q H2 'Z ,ab S A i ti 0,4 J el 1. 'JW fi -uv , 'Eli vdcfgfwggwf' my ? S foe 'Hs- , 'Q' .id 'vh- vw X 5 gyms' .- .- -- ogg, 1 f 'unix fr:::' xf Y 5 .41 I- . L A S' c 'N ha- ,,,.all ' l . si Look out! Here comes the driver training car! Leilah Gray finds herself for the first time behind the wheel of a car as Nancy Moline, Sarah Martarano, and Mr. Keith lrons, instructor, await the results. RIGHT: Mary Lou Batty tries to put a head bandage on Ann Knaus as Linda Zitzke proudly shows off Rosie Hobart's arrn sling in their first aid study group. Juniors F- ROW ONE: Harry C. Moline, Nancy A. Moline, William A. Monge, Mary .lane C. Montaleone, Roberta A. Montariye, Jeanne F. Morgan, Mary L. Munson. ROW TWO: Helen B. Murray, Barbara A. Myers, Duane V. Nally, Richard M. Nayonis, Darlene R. Nelson, Robert Newkirk, Vincent J. Nibbio. ROW THREE: William C. Norberg, Ann D. Norbury, Frank A. Nussbaum, Lucian L. Oddo, Carol A. Olsen, William J. Olsen, Bob D. Olson. was , ...,... ,.,. . i . M H A iill 'Q Q- C fr' 'S a t K2 ,ar tif? . 4.2 N- at - , . sw Cv. 5-'J ll' Q ly . M ..:- .5 -.fu I gn 2 E tl - E. rr- :.r . I ,fsrfy s Q, it A' 8 94 . I NOX 'A' Rf 'E' 3-T1 Tsar. - 'F'-' f Aa ay ya a ffl. .stil lyll 3 , ll 'A as --.v .V sw 7- V. 1 5 ajsjilf xg Q. ax 2 K QR 'Q -e an f 23 , un rr I , Q- 3 'Q ' Q f : L tk J K Q.. . GFQP' i lfx. Nu? Ks! o LQ Si' X .1 5 'v xl Q V . fr 4. in us. 1 T... .-. if an vs. S , 4 sv- Y M .K Q.. J ..- gy ' f' I L. L w ' ' , ' ROW ONE: Jeannine E. OlthoH, Carol J. Osterman, Mary B. Page, Carolyn M. Parker, Natalie A. Parson, Samuel A. Patton, Judith E. Paye. ROW TWO: Julius E. Pearson, Craig A. Peeples, William C. Peila, Joe R. Perdew, Jacqueline L. Peter, Patricia S. Peter, Richard L. Peterd. ROW THREE: Betty A. Peterson, Kathleen J Pettis, Michae' R. Phillips, Harold I. Pitts, Rae Ann Place, Dale C. Plumb, Beverly J. Polglaze. ROW ONE: Patricia L. Ponkouski, Pamela S. Powrie, Roy C. Prater, Thomas W. Priebe, Gail S. Pritchard, Sandra R. Pritzlaff. ROW TWO: Kenneth D. Probst, Albert L. Pumilia, Carol A. Purvis, William E. Randerson, Marianne L. Ray, Myrtle C. Ray. ROW THREE: Betty J. Raymer, Kay M, Reber, Robert E. Rehfeldt, Thomas R. Rehwald, Raymond C. Renn, Rodney J. Repka. i. , y . Wx? me sw he pg, ' A Qu G- 'W ' -I G- u ,,,. .- 9' . 4 9. S ' 3 ij 1 V' 1 1 A is f Sf A L. , gg A like X fs 1 .5 ' ' v W. iff' 5 LJ 'Qi -fy '. . f H- . ' W f t ,R 1 1 Qs f 1 Q ' . - 5 'l in-IJ ' tnkl . ff X . I I . E 't ir' sim, c... R17 r 1 4 1 5 V - ll .f 1, JY ,L ti vm .A I ' T' f --4--1' 136- X5 'Qi' QL 108 sv-Q 'Cl ye - Q ,, f . 1:26 ' g f ,Q',1ux. . an-nw M.-L A-1. ' 1 K 1 ,I ' .X . .G an ,ie R? .Q e Ag if 51 13 -X . Y I f 133' M J . 11 af. mr , sg ,s r 4' 'T if , yi. L 4 R 'f Q- Mi .... . .. V . , . .... . . gy .2 5 M is P 1' T 1 wa' 1 ,, sc. f .3 A Q. f ri 49 ya - 'ii v ' f-.ly .LL ' ' .iii c 'T S . Q. - fi L-: A - . ROW ONE: Carol A. Rice, Harold L. Richards, Helen L. Richards, Anita L. Ricotta, Judith E. Riggins, Alfonso A. Rinaldi, Robert E. Rinedollar. ROW TWO: Beverly J. Robinson, Nolan D. Rogers, Jane C. Roggensack, Theresa F. Rotello, Clifford F. Rozene, Kenneth J. Ruiz, Linda L. Russell. ROW THREE: Patricia S. Rutter, Carl R. Saiec, Samuel F. Saladino, Ruth J. Sanders. Bennette K. Sansone, Gary W. Schabacker, Barbara A. Schofman. f r ROW ONE: Dennis R, Schieicher, David G. Schmeling, Roberta A. Schmeling, John D achoonmaker, Victor W. Schoonmaker, Mary L. Scott, Thomas E. Scott. ROW TWO. Charles P. Seddon, Gsxald D. Seinwill, Annabelle M. Sellers, Michael W. Shallberg, La Verne D. Sherer, Carole E. Shoemaker, P .rbara J. Shreve. ROW THREE. Mary T. Shukster, Donald A. Slaughter, Diana H. Smith, Doris J, Smith, J' .xnette M. Smith, Lucille C. Smith, Nicholas W. Smith. WM5l92ffi iri. :Sql 'QQ X 1157 ' ii, ' I Q. 7. nn.. i'-if Qi X V' 1:5 . , if , K1 . .V F.. ,X-A 'W - . . ' nf 1 lr A Q, , .3 W, A .J are 9' if .4 5 V iill A an 9 We SM IVY -fr' .,.-kg ', A - 5 J W . I 6 , 'rs H., ,Q X r X 4, . s., . f 9 ,lk .. , , , ' 1 fi? V. 'i gf N, Law 'L L - -.q,, wr A M L eawf N mini LWB 'T , 'wr' ,L .33 A L. ,Q Q ' A .. glw A of 'Fu 'ax 0 S -Q x 5,5 ,'- 1 ,,,,, Lgfwx, fs 'lei K 11 N'-f Gm K1 , ,.' A .5 ,VN ' ROW ONE: Sandra S. Smith, Shirley Smith, Kathleen M. Sohner, Dianne F. Sornsin, Rosemarie A. Spataro, Yvonne Spates, John D. Speiser. ROW TVVO: Mathew J. Spinello, DuWayne W. Stanis, Lucille E, Staufter, Sharon V. Stein, Janice L. Stenholm, Donna M. Stevens, Joy M. Stima. ROW THREE: Robert K. Stockburger, Kay E. Stodola, Karen M. Strayer Carl K. Stromberg, Eulo V. Sullinger, Patricia C. Sullivan, Alden L. Swanson. ROW ONE: Margaret A. Sweeney, Louise S. Swenson, Harry Swinbanlc, L. James, Tarro, Patricia A. Terranova, Richard V. Theisen, Anne Thomas. ROW TWO: Charles F. Thomas, JoAnn Threadgill, Marjorie L. Thurlwell, Sally A. Toth, Charma L. Trimble, John S. Trites, Sandra L. Trotter. ROW THREE: Jeanette F. Try, Richard W. Tunks, DeArmond Turner, Michael T. Vaccarello, Wayne VanOstrand, Paul R. VanSickle, Richard D. Varble. V , Af- 4 'fff i if ,111 ' ' 4' 'ze- A L. rg L Q Qi .ii it ' 'I - Q J 9 1 C-'J' CL f ,af ' 59 A 'lii' 1 YA gh.: .-:, t f 1 ., A , 5532. .. j . . ' ff 2 2. ' ' 4 in -, A... Q 4 VL J5' 2' 4:43 ,jj Q' r x Q 4 -. , .4 Ai :QQ V A A 1 ,,,,, li: .f' ' A .. .. ' 1 g a i ?'lf 2'-P+ :rx A Lx an 5 L z 7 , ' 1 'i 'K f ' ' ,K -Q 1 guns vw 'SH --...vt T ,, .,, Y., -v' .act Wm -iris f 's 45.5 W mf . Q., i n T ii QQ-. J Ul1iOl'S were 1 W Q ,g -in for 'X , e A 154 2 I 4 -'lm Z' tm r HQ 0g,,1if':. - r , N-fl' , gf if , .3 - ' 5. 1 f L 1 1'-Q V 1 g . V fx- V ' ' W Q' Th' Z gl- ,, Q lt me ,uf at-M s , . Q... ,W . .R fr ' - if if 1.-vim., ..,g, .35 w g gi Q -.,f ' cr 7 I ROW ONE. Phyllis K. Vornum, Linda L. Veit, Arlene R. Verbeski, Frank J. Verdina, Norman F. Waeffler, Pa- tricia A. Wagner. ROW TWO: Maida L. Wallace, Cornelius Washington, Lulu Mae Washington, Ozzie Wash- ington, Robert L, Washington, Richard L. Watkins. 0 J unlors ROW ONE: Sarah J. Watlington, Alsee E. Weatherall, Joel Weatherall, Sandra D. Webster, Frederick D. Weis, Barbara J, Weller, John M. Wessels. ROW TWO: Timothy L. Westbrook, Lloyd D. Wheeler, Joseph D White, Mary P. White, Leonard Whittaker, Ernie H. Wilbur, Kenneth L. Wilkinson. ROW THREE: Jean A. Wil- liams, Thomas L. Winking, Maris E. Wolcott, Edward P. Wold, Duane R. Wolf, Lawrence A. Wolfe, Judith R. Wood. ROW FOUR: Bradley Wood, Sondra A. Worden, Myron C. Yardley, David C. Yates, Judith A. Zies, Linda L. Zitzke, Gwendolyn L. Zwiger. as--seg .X ,,.,' v . . . R 1 g.. i Y C -X ' -q.. l .3 A2425 - g ' 3' f 3 fl .ski .A ' -.. r f' -1 ..f , I 12 ek ii , I-1, 57 Y 1 ' wA ..-I ' 'xr M erm X +.. . A' ff- P 2 28' - 0- ., A V' ' 9 0 Kutl- E-:SDF I ' , ig, S-'ff ,ff A 1. .L :I ' V4 yi-J X ' 'N 4 e, ,.', s if 45 S., ac L . ' L wg' . ..., U Y W, , 1 f - ,F f '- T. A 1 0 'rex -l L in 6 , W- L ff ' gvj 1 . .L ql ui .ggi F if x , 3 vi? Barbara Greenberg secretary pomts out the names of class members who wnsh to serve on commltrees for planning the sophomore party whale Barbara Ruddnford treasurer Mass Carolyn Wones counselor Joan Davls vuce president and Joe Parlnplano presadent offer suggesruons for groupnng the students unto committees ,J T7 N m 1 354 Q 3 if , N., A A ii K V 'L,,,' Iv y nw W E34 6 Q '35 1 Q5 if 11 ' Z1 ff f ggg I ii L I 3' 1' n-A 5' ,ga 5 HOMEROOM 201 BACK ROW: G. Fowler, E. Ohman, K. Winters, K. Prentice, T, Clark, R. Von De Walker, G. Sparks. THIRD ROW: J. Jacobs, N. Goodrid, K. Bow- man, D. Araclio, M. Wells, T. Jones, W. Davis. SECOND ROW. G. Hall- strom, A. Smith, E. Schumalcer, F. Taylor, E. Hammond, V, Babb. FRONT ROW: R. Campobello lpresidentl, O. Markell Qvice presidenti, C. Hessel isecretaryj, C. Lozdoski ltreasurerl, R. Parrot CStudent Councill, B. Ladd, Miss M. Currier. , J t,L.l. Sophomores ., gi Wifi' , i, 4 Nts ' . J5- X.. A -sat' W iii skip Be CENTER LEFT: Bonnie Chapman and Judy Beckenbaugh capture the attention ot Julie Reid, Nancy Guyer, and Virginia Sabin as Bonnie gives the enthusiastic sales talk she used to sell the most yearbooks to businessmen and Judy points out their progress. CENTER RIGHT: Kate Wiegert, Barbara DeWane, Rita Tuminaro, Judy Wren, and Donna Thorell ponder over maiors, minors, college entrance reauirements, and classes needed for graduation before complet- ing program cards during their weekly guidance class, LOWER LEFT: Christmas is a busy period in the lives of A Cappella members! Nancy Ragnar, Diana Bolostci, Roger Van DeWalker and Mike Wells practice singing one of the lovely carols to help usher in the Christmas spirit. LOWER RIGHT: Lost some- thing? Peter Gulatto pretends to have lost a book as Richard Wort, Edwira Garner, and Dennis Hunt offer suggestions as Martha McDermaid digs Peter's books aut from the many volumes in the Student Couvcil lost and found collection. 75 .M ti HOMEROOM 204 BACK ROW: R. Rehfeldt, T. Nielson, J. Barton, D. Meyers, G. Bloomquist, R. Paeglow. THIRD ROW: G. Sigler, J. Heath, D. Thorell, W. Wilkins, M. Hopkins, F. Burgess. SECOND ROW: B. Crooks, G. Young, G. Fields, J. Travis, S. Plumb, B. Strand. FRONT ROW: D, Gugliuzza Ipresidentl, G. Chappell Ivice presidenti, B. Ander- hub Isecretaryl, J. Alongi Itreasurerl, M. Sacco IStudent Councill, D. Waite, Mr. C. Shumate. f- I S- 1 at 5. ' L Sophomores if .Q san I I l .qui CENTER LEFT. Art Orlandi, Dick Edwards, and Marvin Morris show their art class Christmas creations rd Karen Knoll while she strives to put the tinsel on one of the modern wooden Christmas trees to complete a Yuletide display. CENTER RIGHT: While Eddie Rose and Sam Powel handle two charming snakes during o zoology closs, Kay Kunz, Sherron Duclan, ond Dawn Appenzeller ossert that the reptiles aren't very friendly looking creatures and that the girls will be happy when they have finished studying the unit. LOWER LEFT. Performing various tasks and providing good assistance are Ellen Yocum, Margie White, Corol Van Sickle, Susan Seymour, and Pat Heovlin. These sophomore girls are assistants who offer their services to help make the library more convenient for those who use it. LOWER RIGHT. Bonnie Anderhub shows Charlotte Probasco an effective use of one pet idea in on out-of-town school paper while Margie Hodges, Dennis Hunt, and Marla Barnes are olert for Owl story suggestions. Q 9 1 1 t I gv , P J M ' f 4 1- T I 5 'Ai . F' gf ,Q 5 3 S., K' si , , S? 5 5 .4 ,Lg Q 2 . T QQX ,Q F? -s A Q- M' 42 -C . ,H . ' jf fx, 'VT A f an 'A x W., . . , ff 'G Q gf' E: ng 3 J E J t 8.1. 14' ' Q ,Q fix fs? X 5 4 4 f w se QQ ' Mn WA -ww ik i. , f ,, I ,. A Q5 . f Q 19 wi amz 33? 1 , L 15? ,B : ,- M K1 , .glean 5 323333 is ii' UPPER LEFT: Jerry Carlson, Dick Paeglow, Leonard Bruscia, Eddie Varnum, and Tony Bradley are having a quick practice iam session just before the band presents its annual Sunday afternoon spring concert in the auditorium. UPPER RlGHT: Taking it easy after a strenuous orchestra rehearsal are sophomores Robert Kirkpatrick, Ronald Price, Carolyn Babcock, Judy Gromer, and Cathy Lyddon, who find the hustle of their first concert very ex- hausting. CENTER LEFT: Carol Alexander points out a room number to Joe Gianquinto, Dowell Calvert, and James Barton as they are making use of the school floor plans contained in the Arrow , school guide book, which is designed to make the first few weeks less harrowing for new students. CENTER RIGHT: Discussing campaign techniques and criticizing eye-catching posters are Nancy Boyer, Mary Canfield, Nancy Goodrid, Barbara Riddiford, and Alberta Di Givonni who are ol' anticipating becoming treasurer of the sophomore class. , I .V wgm. - 4 ,,L .Q-H5335 -E 1, ., hui U Y v A in g h.,,! 'if V, 595, ,r 2 ', B fa-O Q ' if f ' 1' N I ? .ww . K Q Q X 1 Q A Q 5 Q 'bf 42. 3 jg H' gl 1 ' Q' Y ,Sz -,F 5 . i 3' EMM Oukmduateawzemanq BACK ROW: T. Canfield, N, lshizaki, J. Hedderich, T. Loy, E. Rose, L. Sistler, R. Condon. THIRD ROW: R. Karlin, J. Bramhall, G. Bashaw, M. McDermaid, C. Swenson, S. Chitty. SECOND ROW: K. Hass, P. Ginestra, M. Sweeny, J. Lewis, G. Hodges, L, Carl, FRONT ROW: V. Pedlow ipresidentl, J. Place Lvice presiclentl, J. Hartman lsecretarvi. D. Cassioppi itreasurerl, M. Mirto, S. Swenson, Miss C. Johnson iadviserl. STUDENT COUNCIL .... Playing a large part in the students' lives is an active organization which meets to discuss and find solutions for the many problems which arise during the school year. This group, familiar to everyone, is known as Student Council. Each representative, forty-six in all, is elected by the students in his homeroom for the entire year. The practice was begun last year of electing the representatives in the spring except for the incoming sophomores who elect their participants in September. Since the members do perform a great deal of service for the school, they find it necessary to meet twice a month during titth hour on Mondays in the Little Theatre. Because of the school's size, there are many events which present problems, therefore, each student on the Council must serve on a committee which deals with a special proiect. Some of the responsibilities of the individual committees are ticket distribution for important athletic events, parking lot direction, and lost and found department management. Once again it was the Warriors' privilege to adopt Kyung Hung Yoon, the same Korean foster child adopted last year. Because Student Council members and other students wished to make life more enioyable for this child, Kyung Hung Yoon received food and shelter for another year. Early in the fall the variety show, Bermuda Shorts, was presented by Student Council and publications. Long remembered will be the Varsity Drag, which reviewed types of dancing from the Roaring Twenties up to the present day Yes, this was iust one of the many terrific acts which made this show a favorite production. One of the highlights sponsored by this active group was the first Homecoming celebration. As halftime drew to a close at the Freeport-West Rockford football game, the excitement and buzzing about who would be crowned as princess had died down, and Sue Swanson had received the bouquet of flowers shaped like a bow and arrow, which signified she would reign over an evening full of thrills and chills. 84 . . .Chosen by his people, 432. ,irc W lair, fe-w ll X H 'K mmf . r-- Heated discussions and debates were constantly carried on by members of West's cabinet on topics of importance to all students. Such subjects as procuring a plaque for Korean War casualties who were former students of the school brought forth quite a variety of opinions, Thus, the members of Student Council learned to appreciate the value of work- ing together to promote mutual interests. Yes, these are the citizens who give of their time and talents to serve a worthy organization. As anyone can see, the Student Council has had an important role in making West a school of which all Rockford may be proud. -nr' LEFT: At a sports party, Merilee Pelia and Clara Swenson chat in the natatorium with Mrs. P. L. Parker, Mrs. Alan T, Mattison, and Mrs J. Stanton Wortmari, chaperons RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Bean greet .lint Tiltor ard his date, Ann Marlowe, with Dose Harris and June Alberty at the canteen alter the holiday game against Froebel. Wherever there's work to be done for West High, Canteens, Sports parties, and the Senior Teal All are activities that lead to fun, excitement, and adventure at West High, and they are made possible by parents in the West High Educational Association working with teachers and members ot the Student Council. In planning these events, WI-IEA chairmen provide tor chaperons and tor parents to manage sott drink bars and to handle other duties. I-lowever, all ot the WI-lEA's attention is not centered on the students. The parents may be seen going to school tive or six times a year. During these meetings there are panel discussions and speakers. One such meeting was during the tirst semester when Miss Camilla Johnson, dean ot girls, spoke to the tenth grade parents on The Importance ot Participation in Extra'CurricuIar Activities. Eleventh grade parents heard Mrs. Myrtle Olson, iunior counselor, explain The Interpretation and Use ot the Results ol the Illinois High School Tests. On December 7 Miss Dorothy Knill, senior counselor, pre- sented to tweltth grade parents a program of speakers that included Dr. Miller Upton, president of Beloit college, Dr. Leland Carlson, president of Rockford College, Dr. Leslie Holmes, president ot Northern Illinois State Teachers College, and Mrs. Florence Erdmier, superintendent ot nurses, Rock- tord Memorial Hospital. Later in the year sophomore parents heard Miss Carolyn Wones, sophomore counselor, talk on Program Planning and Subiect Selection tor Eleventh and Tweltth Grades. Two general meetings open to all parents and to the public were arranged during the year. Dr. John A. Schindler ot the Monroe Clinic, Monroe, Wisconsin, spoke on The Importance ol Educating the Emotions. Later, The Roles ot Parents and Teachers in the Lives of Youth was discussed by Dr. Robert Havighurst ot the University ot Chicago. The Senior Tea atter the Baccalaureate service is managed each year by parents ot the iuniors tor seniors and their relatives. A card party in the school cafeteria is sponsored every spring as a major proiect. An attempt is made to contact all parents tor support and participation in this undertaking, and the proceeds are used to provide scholarships tor worthy seniors. I . r If t f i I 7 as .' 919 -rf. I P , Otmcers of WI-IEA consult with prin- cipal James E, Blue on the associa- tion's program for the year. In the group are Mrs. Wallace S. Morrison, Mrs. E. F. Sullivan, N's. Alan C. Mattison, Mrs. Joseph L. Bean, Mrs Joseph L. Terranova, Mrs. C. Lewis Emery, and Mrs. Don A. Brecken- baugh. X I K LEFT. Among the parents attending the Open House are Mr. and Mrs. George L, Kane, who Miss Lois Dilley and Miss Carolyn Wanes. RIGHT: At a general meeting for all parents, Dr Schindler, speaker, is greeted by Mr. James Blue, principal, Mrs. VVallace S Morrison, program Mrs. Word W. Hartman, publicity chairman, and Mr. Ward W. Hartman. talk with John A, chairman, WHEA members are always right there to do it. Mrs. Willard Ragnar, Mrs. Webb C. Stevens, Mrs. A. R, K. Miss L. Camilla Johnson, Mrs. W. T. Watlington, Mrs. John R. Van Sickle, and Mrs. iNard man, standing, and Mrs. dleton and Mrs, A. B. seated, discuss work of they direct. 7T.',,, ,' - ' A ' i Y T2 ' ri P v 5 lui? A U H Matthews W Harte Ralph Mid Riddiford committees Tw , X nga ' ' aj. I-Cy 0 pl li. J Nz.: na: Y i .Vq'. . '.'sA' , 'L Q0,y.','- fn' fit - '4 c 3, s. . r 'Q': 'L as :nl'!: gxs al: P ,E1.ni1A.n. , f pt ' Y f' I. R A 1 I i s ,........g f - . 33 'X .LEP The athletic committee, represented by Assistant Principal John W. Wy- eth, Mr. Richard H. Lytord, Mr. P. L. Parker, Mr. Ben T. 'Schleichen ard Mr. Max Warrer, standing, and Mr Charles M. Countryman, Mr, Joseph Fasulo, Pwncipal James E, Blue, and Mr. Leonard Greenberg, seated, meet in the model apart- ment to plan activities. 87 'T Rx -7 C7 1.- f ' in.: WHEA Offscers and Board OFFICERS Mrs Don A Beckenbaugh pressdent Mrs Wallace S Morrsson first vsce pressdent Mrs Alan C Mattsson second vsce pressdent Mrs Joseph L Terranova thsrd vsce pressdent Mrs C Lewss Emery Jr secretary Mrs Eugene F Sullsvan treasurer Msss L Camslla Johnson faculty advsser Mr James E Blue prsncspal BOARD Mrs Wallace S Morrsson program Mrs Alan C Mattsson sports partses Mrs Joseph L Terranova card party Mrs Ward W Hartman publscsty Mrs Wsllard Ragnar communscatsons sophomore Mrs Ralph Msddleton communsca ns sunsor Ms A B Rsddsford r commursscatsons sensor Mrs John R VanSsckle membershsp Mrs Joseph L Bean school door canteen Mrs W T Watlsngton refreshments Mrs Webb Stevens Jr hospstalsty Mrs A R K Matthews sensor tea Msss L Camslla Johnson faculty advsser Mr James E Blue students actsvstses UPPER RIGHT Every sprsng WHEA scholarshsps are presented to two or three worthy sensors Money for these awards ss rassed at the annual card party In a student assembly John Boase Carol Nselson and Sylvsa Anderson recesve thesr scholarshsps from Mr John R VanSsckle UPPER LEFT Mrs B M Whstacre oours at the WHEA card Wsllson and Mrs Ralph Msddletan other members of the refreshments Standnng Mrs Nels O Thornbloom Mrs Mslo E Wslson and Mrs Ralph Msddleton other members of the commsttee are pleased wsth the success of thesr undertalcsng CENTER RIGHT Mrs Russell Taylor and Mrs E R Hollsngsworth lssten whsle Mrs Webb Stevens Jr and Mrs John Dsxon dsscuss refreshments for the sensor tea after Baccalaureate wsth Mrs Byron C Marlowe LOWER RIGH Mrs Samuel Behr seems pleased as he Rschard Culhane and Barbara Behr wast a few moments whsle D Samuel Beh ootasrss thesr refreshments from Msss Dorothy s sensor ounse or 88 4.4! Discussing plans for the initiation of new members are NHS officers for l954e55, Sara Dixon, Rease Binger, and Chuck Thomas. A challenge to every student is National Honor Society. Very few receive this honor-only fifteen per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the iuniors. To be eligible, one must rank in the upper third of his respective class as well as maintain high standards in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Teachers rate the students in their classes, clubs, and athletic teams on character, leadership, and service. Students on a list compiled on the basis of scholarship by Miss Camilla Johnson, NHS adviser, and Mr. James E. Blue, principal, are voted upon by faculty members and students of their respective classes. A council of faculty members studies the ratings, scholastic records, and votes before making the final selections. Miss Johnson directs the annual spring assem- bly, which consists of a processional played by an orchestra ensemble while the old and new members march down the aisle and take their places on the platform. The president explains the meaning of the torch emblem and students are inducted by repeat- ing the formal oath and receiving their certificates. Adding to the significance of the assembly program are music by the robed A Cappella Choir and a message delivered by a guest speaker known for his interest in promoting high standards among young people. Noblesse oblige motto of campus leaders .... NHS BACK ROW: D. Lyddon, R. Boyer, R. Sampson, J. Fouke, C. Henbesr, W. Schnell, E. McClelland, W. Miller, J. VanSickIe, W. Sharp, D. Linsky, R. Pitton, R. Waldron, R. Johnson. SIXTH ROW: R. Binger Ivice presidenti, M. Skoblin, M. Moffatt, S. Whittemore, S. Flohr, D. Gustafson, M. Finley, C, Elliot, S. Black, B. Joesten, N. Nibbio, R. Fitzgerald, J. Williams. FIFTH ROW: C. Thomas Ipresidentl, J. Tilton, C. Molsberry, A. Ostrom, L. Katz R. Reinhard, C. Cleveland, R. Cook, P. Swenson, R. Wiegert, N. Quattle- baum, J. Maxim, W. Nethercut. FOURTH ROW: J. Layng, S. Swanson, S. Knight, S. Beckenbaugh, C. Stacionis, C. DeWalI, G. Lundgren, D. Hribal, W. Simms, H. Bunting, M. Peila, M. Buskie, A. Stewart, J. Potter. THIRD ROW: S. Stevens, G. Hodges, C. Swenson, P. Erickson, A. Bira, J. Bordorff, J. Hartman, J. Latino, M. Forbes, V. Pedlow, S. Beebe. R Middleton, V. Hessel. SECOND ROW: Miss C. Johnson ladviserl, D. Moseley J. Boase, J. O'DelI, S. Seborg, J. Whitacre, B. Miller, L. Carl, C. Nielson, M. Munson, M. Zipay, S. Dixon Csecretaryj. FIRST ROW: L. Duncanson, J. Church, L. Mattison, D. Cone, N. Bulliet, S. Anderson, K. Kniese, F. Cowell. BACK ROW: S. Beebe, B. Peters, D. Powder, J. Maxim, A. Ostrom, S. Stevens. THIRD ROW: A Verbeski, S. Swanson, J. Baker, G. Antczak, N. Magnusson. SECOND ROW: J. BACK ROW: C. Thornbloom, S. Dreier, S Brands, B. Powers, N. Johnson, N Anderson. THlRD ROW: J. Thompson, J. Bertelsen, M. Donze, M. Peila, M, Munson, J. Alberty, B. Nelson. SECOND ROW: R. Hobart, L. Carl, S. Klein, B. Matthews, C. Carter, M. Cadugan. FRONT ROW: J. Layng ipresident , J. Emery 'vice president, J. Hickok secretary, G. Hodges ltreasurery T. Rotello, J. Applequist, Miss C. Brock ladviser' Hartman, 5. Beckenbaugh, J. Wil- liams, L. Duncanson. FRONT ROW M. Mirto, B, Briggs, S. Dixon, N Hippman, T. Cicero, C. Osterman, M. Cooley. 38 'ev Admirers find sparkle, spice in literature .... ABL As Joyce Bertelsen narrates The Night Before Christmas in ABL's main attraction, Christmas in Wahoo Land, Santa Janice Thomp- son presents a gift to Geri Antczak. 90 The sparkle and spice of various types of literature studied made ABL meetings different from those ot any other organ- ization. Being an honorary English club, its purpose is to give members a better understanding ol writing. Members are selected on an invitational basis by a special committee and Miss Carol Brock, sponsor. Invitations are sent to senior and junior girls with A and B averages in English who are recommended by their English teachers, The meeting at which Charades were played proved to be amusing. Subiects acted out were poems, book titles, and other ideas trom the tield ot literature. Another informative program was the one at which records ot Carl Sandburg's poetry was played. A special entertainment was planned tor the Christmas meeting. lt consisted ot the dramatizing ot The Night Betore Christmas. A take-ott ot this famous poem was then given depicting Christmas at West High. A main protect ot the organization was the annual dance in the cateteria amid breath taking spring decorations. Admirers of Beautitul Literature appreciate the honor of being members ot this group. BACK ROW C Osterman C Par k B Myers S Kehl C Trim e K Barkley J Hancock V Pedlow FOURTH ROW T Cicero M Larson Cassioppi J L e N Cook Carl N Hippman C Soiec THlRD ROW M Sweeney G Zwiger A Thomas K Stodola J Stenholm J Hartman C Swenson R Hobart SECOND ROW M McCarren J a M Ge ten J Threadgill en, S. Anderson, D. Stevens. RONT ROW: S. Whittemore ipresi- entl, H. Edson ivice presiclentt, C. hornbloom isecretoryl, A. Brown re surert, J. Stimo, M. Batty, M. irto, Miss R. Lofans iadviserj J 'abr They talk and talk, but talk Any student who enioys stimulating discussions would have found himself at home in room 2l9 on alternate Thursday after- noons. Forum Club's primary purpose is to help young people think more clearly on present issues and to develop an interest in democratic responsibilities. Seventy-three students obtained membership in this discus- sion group strictly through recommendations of English and so- cial studies teachers. Letters of application were written by those recommended and presented to the adviser, Miss Ruth Lafans, and a committee of students, who examined credentials care- fully. Those individuals whose letters seemed to show that they were most interested were inducted. Information presented by panels was found in various sources, such as books, magazines, and personal interviews. Each student chosen to participate in a panel was informed two weeks before the meeting. ln this way, the panel speakers explained the situ- ation factually instead of basing the presentation upon personal preiudices. After each panel had presented a complete report of research findings, a group discussion was in order. - .4 ,-V 6 BACK ROW: A. Bufalo, J. Hans berry, J. McCoy, B. Schleicher, J Henbest, M. Hunsaker, J. Tilton, R Binger, FOURTH ROW: J. Potter, D Baum, J. Sullivan, W. Hobart, C J S. Thomas, G. Nesemeier, J. Schoon maker. THIRD ROW: B. Powers, R Rehwald, F. Render, J. Hedderich D. Powder, D. Plumb, J. Brandquist SECOND ROW: R. Lucas, D. Fran seen, J. Baker, A. Ostrom, K. Stew ard, F. Nussbaum, P. Wagner FRONT ROW: M, Scharbau, S Beebe, L. Zitzke, S. Marker, J. Al berty, S. Brands, K. Kane, C, Cole to the point .... FORUM Should the Tennessee Valley Authority be controlled by the gov- ernment? is the topic for discussion. Chuck Thomas, Jack Henbest, John Edson, and Jo Ann Threadgill present their findings. v , Ls--Q..-1' my . f .ewz,f.'f A -'- sr K 1-as 91 x C1 N.. yn ,lx BACK ROW R Fltzgerald W Nethercut J Boase R Boyer J VanSlckle W Schnell D Plumb A Ostrom R Reinhard C Nlelson SECOND ROW V Campobella C Mattlson N Bulnet A Stewart C Malsberry N Quattlebcum S Beckenbaugh K Kmese J Hartman S Stevens FRONT ROW J Baumbach E Cowell 30 coltlgf Llesslmioalflllvllmn QUILL AND scnou. Membershup IH Quill and Scroll Socuery the top honor gnven sn recogmtlon of hugh school lournallstlc achlevements ns the goal of all publucatnons workers To qualuty a student must be IU the upper thurd of hrs class scholastlcally be outstandung In some phase of hugh school lournalnsm be either a lunlor or a sensor and be recommended by Mlss lvlarlorue Brlttarn publucatlons advuser Mr James E Blue prnncrpal and Ivlr Edward Nell national executive secretary During the lnltlatlon ceremony a hlghltght of the sprmg Publlca tions Banquet those selected recenve a symbolnc red carnatlon a subscrnptuon to Qurll and Scroll Magaznne a membership card and a gold emblem In the shape of a scroll wuth a quull superlmposed diagonally The organization was founded by a group ot outstandung lournallsts at the Unlverslty of Iowa In l926 to encourage lnduvldual achnevement rn lournallsm Whlle admurmg the cornatuons which they received qv durung the unmotlon servuce Sue Beckenbaugh 'axe Jud: Hartman Sarah Stevens, Delores Plumb, and Audrey Ostrom are welcomed by Mlss Marlorle Brlttam, adviser -V -'1 'T BACK ROW: S. Souders, B. Ladd, K, Eby, A. Ostrom, L. Butler, F. Weis, V. M. Cicero, C. Keiser, Y. Spates, N. Fisher, D. Stascia, J. Clark, V. Rizzo Sabin, I. Kratz. FOURTH ROW: V. Aradio, C. Barnes, M. Barnes, J, Collins, N. Bertchie. FRONT ROW: S. Knight Ipresidentl, B. Riddiford Cvice presi K. Haverly, N. Harrington. THIRD ROW: M. Montaleone, B. Hallisey, M. denti, A. Lorden Ctreasureri, E. Eastman Ksecretaryl, L. Danielson, D DeGrandis, C. Larson, K, Johnson, C. Hoey, S. Picchione, SECOND ROW: Stevens, Mrs. M. Curtis Iadviseri. Help when help's needed ..... JUNIOR RED CROSS During the year, the Junior Red Cross council sponsors West High's membership drive. Part of the proceeds goes to the National Red Cross fund to help disaster cases in the nation and part goes toward furnishing essential school supplies and clothing to needy families overseas, thus helping to build better feeling between the people of America and those of foreign countries. The school group also performs many services on its own, such as caroling at old people's homes at Christmas time and making favors for invalids. They receive many letters of appreciation from individuals they have helped. Elected by their homerooms, council members meet whenever necessary with their adviser, Mrs. Miriam Curtis. Every month two omcers go to the local chapter house to confer with representatives from the other Rockford schools. Here they discuss each group's activities and procure ideas for further service. idvfveiv UPPER: A way of saying thank-you for your contribution is shown as Sue Knight clips a Red Cross button on Irwin Kratz, Libby Eastman agrees heartily with the idea that everyone should help. LOWER: Ann Lorden, Sally Souders, ana Janet Clark look to Tom Middleton for instructions as he explains at a committee meeting how to tally results of the annual Junior Red Cross drive. JOHN ll. CAMLIR CU. I 2 3 4 5 6 8 9I0!II2I3 I5ISI'll8I920 222324 2827 we will help The night was sharp and nippy, and the room was gay with autumn decorations. It was the night of the 8-5-3 party, which was entitled Harvest Moon and was held in the cafeteria in October. The main purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among students and to help them gain a more enthusiastic concern for social studies. At one meeting Probate Judge Seely P. Forbes talked on the Reapportionment Amendment and a detention home for children of the Rockford area. When election day arrived, members were glad to see that both of these proposals had passed. Three senior girls presented a serious modern dance and another group presented a choral-reading at the Christmas program. Special projects of the organization included sending money to a Korean sponsor who saw that five pair of shoes were distributed to children, sending SiO to West High's Korean orphan, forwarding money to another organization to pay for one Korean food package and one anti-tubercu- losis package, and providing each government teacher with a set of charts. The club met on Thursdays in the little theatre with Miss Edith Whiting, sponsor. As there were no requirements other than being enrolled in a social studies course, the enrollment was very large. This year the membership hit an even two hundred and twenty-fTve. Present dance by light of Discussing the destination of packages sent by 8-5-3 to aid the needy in foreign countries are Sue Beckenbaugh, Voneta Ped- low, Sara Cummings, Brenda Peters, and Norma Johnson. Harvest Moon ...8-5-3 Judi Hartman, Nancy Barden, and Carol Cleveland present a serious modern dance to the Lord's Prayer at the annual 8-5-3 Christmas program. l 3 LZ. Jr T 3 - iii l fit 'if 'N i Probate Judge Seely P. Forbes ex- x plains to John Ralston and Ann X Marlowe a few reasons why the districts of Illinois should be re-ap- portioned. Mr. Forbes spoke earlier to the entire club on this issue. Warriorsl Warriors! That's us. Sound tamiliar? This was one ot the many hearty chants heard at the school athletic events. Under the leadership ot Miss Minnie Neal, one hun- dred and sixty-hve students received recognition as members ot this organization. In order to plan and discuss its many activities, there was a council, vvhich consisted ot the othcers and tvvo representatives from each class. Pep Club vvas tormed for the principal purpose of maintaining a high degree ot school spirit, good sportsmanship, and interest in all athletic events connected with the school. One obligation ot all rooters was to attend all ot the games which vvere played at home. Also, it was their respon- sibility to see that posters and banners were made tor the gymnasium during basketball season. At basketball games each member wore one red and black mitten. During intervals, backers shovved their colors by doing motions with their hands. Several skits were presented through- out the school year, vvith especially clever ones performed tor East-West rallies at vvhich strange sights emerged, includ- ing an old indian cemetery. One at a time, the indians arose and briefed the audience on incidents ot the past concerning East and West highs' football teams. Rooters furnish steam at rallies and games...PEP fi. - , sp Llviif Win Warriors, a famous saying in sports talk at West is put to use with a sign displayed in the gym by Pep Club members, Martha Marlin, Dorothy Statler, Judy Wren, and Sue Bowman. Come on, let's really shout, urges Linda Duncanson, president of Pep Club, to her three companions, Helene Driussi, Joan Davis, and Pam Linnard, who are enthusiastic rooters. xc gk Q, if Wounded E-Rab Jane Behr somberly tells her story ol battle with West High. The squaws sit listening attentively as her story comes out at the pep rally prior to the cross-town grid- iron classic. 95 Calorie counters are purchased by Bob Fahlbeck and Gary Schabacher. Sue Brands willingly collects the money while Bonnie Anderhub and Bev Liberatori make the wares more appetizing. VT l'9 With the aid ot foreign students trom Rocktord College, members of Junior Classical League have obtained a know- ledge of lite in countries of the early Roman empire. Alga Zanargos, an exchange student from Greece, explained to the members the importance of Greek history at one of the main meetings during the year. The ancient history and culture of the Greeks and Romans has become a center of interest to all these students of the Latin language, for the main purpose of the club is to foster an interest in the classics. Anyone who is interested and has had any previous studies in Latin may ioin the club. Twentyefive cents, the enrollment tee, enables the club to buy educational movies for the language department. Since the movies are on Latin themes, they have helped to make club programs more to anticipate. Members of the club look forward to the main event of the year, the Dimelodean, which is held in the little theatre. The show, consisting of movies, toad, and fun, is one of the activities which helps to finance the organization. Twentieth Century Caesars are ambitious .... JCL BACK ROW M DiVerdr J Sager M White M Johnson B Weller J Messman R Karlin N Borden THIRD ROW S Thompson M Gersten N Kincaid N Magnusson Mtchell L Holcomb E Petit B Liberator: SECOND ROW K Thompson M McCorren S Swanson . Foltz S. Chitty C. Barnes, . Patterson. FRONT ROW: J. Hickok lpresidentl S. Brands lvice presi- denti, R. Hobart lsecretaryi, M. Dubinsky ltreasureri, J, Stima, D. Ancona, B. Peterson, Miss A. Driebusch ladvisery. uv-va N . BACK ROW: L. Scott, G. Fowler, E Ary, R. Genovese, W. Gilmore, M Black, A. Schwartz, A. Cascio, S Granquist. THIRD ROW: N Goodrid, A. Sellers, K, Sturgeon, M Shukster, K. Wiegert, J. Maxim, V Sabin, S. Balmer. SECOND ROW A. Spates, S. Wortman, J. Becken baugh B. McCaslin, S, Souders, J McGeachie, N. Dowling, R. Schmel ing, B. Ladd. FRONT ROW: R McDaniel, S. Adams, L. Bork, G Antczak, P. Sullivan, D. Bedford, S Cross, B. Anderhub, To Entre Nous members, French is an ever popular and thrilling subiect. The only requisite for enrollment is to be a student or former student of the language. Students who are especially interested in France, its language, its life, and its customs, beyond the information procured in class, are likely candidates for the club. As the language is the group's unique feature, members learned to converse more fluently in French. Activities which furthered the knowledge were listening to French music, read- ing French literature, viewing French movies, and listening to speakers who had visited the country. All forty-five stu- dents met on alternate Thursdays in the little theatre with Miss Josephine Di Raimondo, sponsor. Two big events which the entire club's participants looked forward to were the early morning breakfast in the spring at one of the city parks and the White Elephant sale. Held in December, the White Elephant sale provided amusement as well as funds for the treasury. Gaily wrapped packages were brought by each member to be auctioned off and the highest bidder received a surprise box. N 2 R L , :se wwf Pqf' I What will you bid for this beautiful Christmas Package? asks Leslie Ware. Gloria Lee, Violet Kekic, and Lou Ann Tuck put in their offers at the White Elephant sale. French linguists band together...ENTRE NOUS 4 BACK ROW: H. Edson, J. Jacobson V. Kekic, J. Tilton, E. Eastman, K Pierson, A. Verbeski. THIRD ROW L. Tuck, D. Elfverson, S. LaMendola F. Render, F. Nussbaum, R. Gan zalez. SECOND ROW: S. Bowen, J Roberts, F. Falconer, K, Reber, L Zitzke, M. Wallace. FRONT ROVV L. Veit, J. Emery, A. Gandolfo, R Harkness, M. LaFayette, L. Ware. BACK ROW: J. Lee, S. Bowman, J. Williams, C. Parker, J. Riggins, C. Johnson. THIRD ROW: B. Robinson, C. Osterman, M. Cooley, A. Ricotta, Y. Spates. SECOND ROW: J. Bart- lett, M. Batty, J. Harmon, D. War- ner, B. Zipay. FRONT ROW: B. Peters lpresidentl, B. Matthews lvice presidentl, S. Stevens lsecretaryi, R. Place ltreasurert, N. Cook, Miss J. DiRaimondo ladviseri. vi- 98 Anyone happening to walk by room 220 on one of several Monday nights, no doubt thinks he must be dream- ing or has entered another land! He should not be alarmed, though, he is just overhearing some of the versa- tile Spanish scholars conversing in the language used by gay neighbors south of the border. Pan American opens its doors to all students who have ever studied the language of South America and Spain. Participants of this group have never been known to be in search of activities, for they have no difhculty in keeping occupied. From the tirst fall reunion to the final spring Adios, everyone appears to have fun as he learns interesting and amusing facts about his Spanish friends. Fun South ofthe Border ....... PAN AMERICAN l is l ,ii BACK ROW: A. Lorden, D. Smith, J. McMahon, J. Behr, K. Sohner, G. Chappell, D. Gowey, R. Gonzalez. THIRD ROW: S. Alberts, J. Hancock, B. Cole, C. Thornbloom, M. Page, M. Scharbau, J. Lambert. SECOND ROW: E. Slive, J. Wren, T. Cicero, J, Bramhall, M. Munson, G, Bashaw, S. Eichman. FRONT ROW: C. Cole ipresident, B. Myers lvice presidenti, K. Kane Csecretaryi, P. Michelon 'treasureri, A, Marlowe, N. Boyer, Miss L. Scandroli fadviser. If a visitor attenaed one of the typical meetings, he might have found some of the members reading or acting out stories in Spanish, such as The Three Bears, or per- haps listening to some records from Spain. lf he went to ll one of the unusual meetings, such as the annual Christmas gathering, he would sing, in Spanish, of course, some of the lovely Christmas carols. As spring arrives each year, this bustling group of Spanish students prepare a picnic breakfast and have a tun- tilled get together. UPPER LEFT: Imagine The terrific thrill of being able to write the minutes of the meetina in Foanishk exclaims Caren Cole as Karen Kane reads them to Judy Hancock, Gurry Chappell, and Judy Wren. LOVVER RIGHT: Internationally popular is The Three Bears, or Los Tres Ososf' Here Denny Gowey, Karen Kane, Grace Bcshaw, Mim. Scharbau, Carole Thornbloom, and Nancy Boyer take turns interpreting the tale. Patrons approach the library confident that they can find the book they want with very little difficulty, and they can do iust that because ol the long hours spent by Miss Mary Davis, librarian, and her assistants. A look behind the scenes will show that library work is not as easy as one might think. The iob of the assistants usually begin at 7:40 in the morning. Their many duties consist of checking books in and out for the students' use and collecting fines when they are clue. During the busy homeroom period, they classity books and place them back on the shelves as well as straighten out difficulties that arise involving fines. Check and re-check ......... 'vue LIBRARY ASSISTANTS BACK ROW: R. Carr, J. Price, P. Lozdoski, D. Schleicher, J. White, E. Ary, F. Althouse, D. Green, S. Seymour R. Schmeling. THIRD ROW: M. Ellis, M. Cordell, M J. Montaleone, V. Tuttle, M. Johnson, B. Weller, P. Leuellen, R. Pixler, V. Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Vitale, J. Middleton, K. Downen, A. Dzik, B. Patterson, D. Griefen, S. James, K. Haverly, C. VonSickle. FRONT Yocum, D. Dean, Miss V. Lyon ilibrary assistcnti, Miss ROW: M. Cadugan, T. Turner, M. White, E. M. Davis Klibrarianl. As the classes begin, helpers volunteer their study hall hours to work in the library. This time is spent deliver- ing admits, decorating bulletin boards, typing, and checks ing bindings. The assistants earn Hve credits for each semester's work. For one year of service, bronze, book-shaped pins are awarded, two years, silver pins, and three years, gold pins. UPPER RiGl-lT1 Whatl You mean this book is the only one of its kind? Pat Lozdoski has just been informed by Dixie Dean and Marguerite Johnson that a certain volume is in great demand among students. LOWER LEFT: Librcrv assistants Roberta Schmeling, Shirley James and Ruth Pixler file new magazines in the periodical room tor use by students who must write junior and senior research papers. BACK ROW. J. Lee, C. Nelson, H. Wilhelm, J. Endres, P. Broadway, F. Provenzano, D. Griefen, N. Fish- fi er, S. Johnson, M. Nehf. THIRD ROW: P. Jocson, M. Cicero, E. Francis, L. Grabow, S. Jones, G. Zwiger, J. Stenholm, R. Karlin, D. Meyer. SECOND ROW. D. Ancona, S. Swenson, E. Peterson, M. Wol- cott, P. Lanning, L. Lumsden, B. Boase, C. Keiser, S. Holquist. FRONT ROW: G. Antczak lpresi- denti, P. Sadewater ivice presi- denti, S. Picchione lsecretaryi, P. Terranova itreasurer, M. McCarren, L. Mastroionni, J. Gramer, B. Beck, Miss M. Ralston adviseri. if'W iv T ' BACK ROW: P. DeVlieger, J. Baker R. Lucas, F. Williams, V. Allman C. Drevs, D. Jewell, H. Long, B Whippler, S. Morgan, L. Russell THIRD ROW: J. Sager, E. Jackson P. Sullivan, M. Youngren, G. Holm quist, P. Fortna, M. Beers, S. Wil liams, E. Nelson, A. Graciana. SEC f Y if OND ROW: A. Harris, J. Wells, J Bailey, L. Staufter, P. Johnson, L Veit, J. Ebbings, E. Pettit, C. Car w,.-',.-':-L dey. FlRST ROW: S. Tortorice, M 'Q DiVerdi. M. Creagan, G. Crawford N. Netn, K. Vanso, S. Amore, S Somers, S. Alberts. Every homemaker should know. . SOCIAL ARTS Development of personality, appearance, cooking, and household arts were the aims of Social Arts under the spon- sorship of Miss Margaret Ralston. Membership in the organ- ization was oftered to any girl interested in this type of extra-curricular activity who, at some time, had been en- rolled in a home economics course. All seventyftwo girls were taught to practice the social graces and to learn to live better today so that their lives and those of their families will be better tomorrow. During bi-weekly Monday meetings, each participant re- ceived helpful information from speakers and demonstrators on such subjects as personal hygiene, home decoration, and party preparation. Among the most popular programs were the potlucks, which provided opportunities to try some of the foods introduced, and the annual spring picnic. The identifying emblem is octagonal in shape, and around the bottom is the motto, Toward new horizons. 100 Pat Sullivan grins, and Lucy Staufler replenishes the plate as Jo Mary Lee tastes the brownies Roberta Karlin is getting ready to serve at the Social Arts Christmas party. ? ' ti 1 Mathematical brain teasers, geometrical constructions, types ot problems the Eucli- to solve. The thirty-tive stu- and algebraic equations are the dean Circle members undertake dents in the club must have an avid enthusiasm tor mathe- matics. Under the guidance ot Miss Theodosia Keeler, the student quizzers make up and solve their own problems for the club meetings, which are held twice a month on Mondays after school. Each member proudly displays his pin, a slide rule with a red and black W on the tront. One can gain admission to the club by tilling out a satisfactory application blank. The group's purpose is to provide recreation tor those inter- ested in mathematics. Puzzlers pose problems EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE BACK ROW: R. Genovese, B. Joesten, J. Hansberry, G. Hoei, A. Riddiford, G. Bengston, D. Higgins, R. Schabacker, M. Block. THlRD ROW: J. Potter, F. Nussbaum, G. Verona, D. Georgi, J. Sullivan, P. Militello, R. Rehwald, P. Varnum. SECOND ROW: N. Dowling, B. McCaslin, V. Sabin, L. Andrle, R, McNeany, J. McGeachie, E. Parry, J, Johnson. FRONT ROW: B. Burridge presidenty D. Clay ivice president, S. Stevens secretary, K, Pettis treasurert, M. Gersten, A. Thomas, H. Muhl, Miss T. Keeler 'adviser. fl. Y Euclidean Circle is patterned alter the teachings of Euclid, an early Greek mathematician. His knowledge and wisdom is conveyed to the members of the Circle through programs concerned entirely with intellectual activity ot a problem solving variety prepared by the students and carried through by the students, thus, the club members not only learn more about math and its sources but also gain a sense of responsibility. UPPER RlGHT: Sarah Stevens is reading and trying to explain a mathe- matical brain and tongue-twister to Burdette Joesten and Tom Rehwald while David Clay writes it on the board. LOWER LEFT: Brain click and slide rules tally as Jim Sullivan is congratu- lated on his cc-'rc-ct answer by Jim Potter and Gloria Lee while Barbara McCaslin and Donald Georgi readily agree. The ever broadening horizons of engineering hold such fascination for some students that they have a desire to learn more and more in this field. Once again, this club of twenty- one boys is fortunate to have Mr. Robert Jeanmaire as the adviser. Although they do not have an identifying emblem or motto, the boys will tell you that they keep the electricity flying. A fairly young club, this being its second year in existence, it is designed to help boys who are interested in electronics and engineering as a possible vocation. Only those possessing a real interest are qualihed to become members. Sparks fly ........ ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING BACK ROW: R. Sampson, C. Gulbrandsen, D. Clay, G. Hoel, C. Bullai. R. Henson. THIRD ROW: G. Verona, D. Lyddon, D. Georgi, T. Hansen, R. Genovese, B Rehfeldt. SECOND ROW: D. Alcock, D. Baum, M. Block, D. Nalley, D. Yates. FRONT ROW: J. Potter, B. Burridge, G. Parry, J. Sullivan, E. Lundeen, Mr. R. Jeanmoire ladviserl, Experiments keynote the organization. Alternate Mon- day nights find these iunior wizards in room 302, each time engrossed in another problem. One of their main studies has been in the field of electricity, but experiments are so selected that they can be of use to potential engineers. UPPER LEFT: Detecting a minor mistake on Donald Georgi's paper, Milton Block corrects him by pointing out the right statement on the chart while Carl Bullai seems to be quite interested. LOWER RIGHT: Transmission of messages over the telegraph is the aim of James Potter. Barrie Burridge, Eugene Parry, and James Sullivan watch with interest as the message goes through. -gf BACK ROW: N. Eriberg, S. Wat- lington, K, Pierson, E, Langley, T. MocMurchy, R. Henson, E. Verona. THIRD ROW: P, Cascio, G. Mat' ranga, L. Franseen, M. Page, E Black, J. Smith. SECOND ROW1 L Scott, S. Amore, C. Parker, K. Bark- ley, J. Hancock. FRONT ROW. VV. Haggin, P. Linnard, C. Saiec, J. Collins, C. Boyer, Mr. H. Lindberg 'adviserk Stage Crafters make debut 1, . i Behind the scenes of the productions this past year were students interested I is N99 in the theater who organized a club to set up stages for school plays. x. Every other Wednesday was set aside by Mr. Harry Lindberg and the mem- , t f 4 ' ' R bers to discuss the importance ot staging. Members were aware that without ' 'tj' -fc... N rf' ' W-Q' cf- 'Gs scenery and props a play could not go on, and the Stage Crafters devoted ' ' 4 V WAIT, . K their spare time to creating theatrical illusions. K if , Q , 'ig Making its bow is a new member to the Warrior tepee, the Stage Cratters JS L , Q . club. ,VER F ' I M! MLM , 4 ' ... Pam Linnard, Jeanette Smith, and Ed Langley seem to be a bit battled by their painting proiect. M I iff--- 5 ' lk, :': ' . T Hz- gg-W f s, . -I ' LLM r. gf- New development ---- Camera Hold itl Click. Pertectlu When the shutterbugs met in room 301 on Tues- days under the supervision of Mr. Trevison Oldenburg, these were tamiliar words. Membership was open to any interested amateur, but the number was limited to htteen. It there were others who wanted to ioin, their names were placed on a waiting list. At meetings the photographers learned howto develop and print their ofvn pictures and studied other phases ot the hobby, such as portrait work and landscape pictures. l 4 ' Victor Schoonmaker holds up a toll of film tor Nancy Goodiid and Mi. Oldenburg to examine. ii BACK ROW: E. Black, W. Gilmore, R. Lindholm, M. Wood, D. Yates, N. Goodrid. SECOND ROW: V. Schaonmaker, D. Nalley, R, Geno- vese, M. Cassaro, N. Ekluncl. FIRST ROW: B. Burridge ipresidenti, C. Arco lvice president, N. Grimes tsec'etaryi, E. Lundeen treasure-ri, Mr. T. Oldenburg iadviseri, 104 I llxs BACK ROVXH E, Le-orsivfvit M Montaieone, Joan Davis, G. Bioomquist, D, Colehour, B Brentncr, N Borden, A. Veibmki, R Kuta trick, B. White. SEATED1 M. C Ray, Miss A. Hollem adviser. Form Honorary Musical Society g o Strains ot piano and organ music issued trom the auditorium on the hrst 'am Monday ot each month, the time set aside for the nevviy organized Honorary T w, Mcsicai Society. Student pianists and organists obtained membership into the ctub by examinciiton and by studying privateiy with a musician. Miss Amy L-ioiem, the ciub's adviser, encouraged members to participate in various musicai activities in order to be ot service to their school and to Rockford. The Honorary ivtusicai Society had its inauguration at West High this year. ,, 1. The purposes ot the ciub are to give the participants opportunities tor concerts, if 'Ti companionship vvith others interested in music, and honor. To show advance- ment, each member pertormed in concerts at ati meetings. This year eight pianists and tvvo organists had the honor ot being active members ot this group. CENTER RiGHT1 Dixle Coiehecf suggests that Biz White 'increase tne tempo in the seiectfcr she is p'::ctc,ng tor the riext meeting. Meonvvhite, Joan Days ard Eisbeth Loeppert lerd atterf tive ears. LOWER LEFT: As George Bioomauist concentrates on trying to improve a passage in a chorai on the organ, Bob Kirkpatrick tries to decide whethcr or not to excett or decrease in tone. LOWER RIGHT: Listening so that they may otter their constructive Criticism, Myrtie Roy and Ariene VL-rbeski smite appreciativeiy as Betty Brentner practices. A l W ' 5 We're going to stock up on those terrific Hi-Y pencils printed with the basketball schedule. Yes, every Warrior from 8 to BO heartily approves of the perennial project of this all boys organization designed to support a better relationship between students in the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. The standards of this club are of a high order and symbolize fellowship, scholarship, and athletic ability. One must fill out an application with references and be initiated to become a member. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Dennis and Mr. Harvey Share, the boys enjoy many activities during the year, includ- ing sports and movies at regular after dinner meetings and a dance sometime after the first of January. These members have their party at the YMCA Log Lodge and enioy dancing, refreshments, and entertainment organized by a planning committee. The club pin, a white cross on a blue field with a red and gold border, symbolizes the four C's , clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. fl . N xl ,L- Q High pressure salesmanship is demonstrated by Tom Gleichman in order to show Rex Parker, Roger Spickler, Don Dobel, and Bill Corey how to make the Hi-Y pencil sale successful. High on list for good fun and good fellowship . . HI-Y BACK ROW: J. Muntz, C. Johnson B. Schliecher, A. Brown, J. McCoy J. Wessels, D. McClelland, P. Wikse D. Shoudy. THIRD ROW: W. Hobart J. Place, S. Black, R. Taylor, B Beam, B. Cascio, R. Cook, K. Lind berg, SECOND ROW: T. 'tNilcox, R Genovese, T. Lester, D. Higgins, K Wilkinson, H. Taylor, J. Schoon J. Holtke, W. Randersan, J. Husi maker. FRONT ROW: J. White Z T. James, W. Olson, A. Spates, Mr. H. Share adviserl. 'JKT' rf. ,J BACK ROW: R. Fahlbeck, R. Nussbaum, I. Kratz, D, Reed, D. McLaughlin, R. Dickmann, G. Ahmer, D. Praudfoot, R. Rehfeldt. THIRD ROW: J. Edson, W. Johnson, R. Spickler, S. Whittemore, R. Binger, H. Pahlus, R. Condon, G. Greighton. SECOND ROW: P, Terranova, G. Havens, V. Schoonmaker, J. Ralston, J. Sandwick, B. Wilcox, D. Wright. FRONT ROW: T. Gleichman 'presi- dentl R. Parker fvice presidentf, D. Dobel secretaryl, W. Corey itreas- ureri, M. McKean, W. Olsen, D, Yates, Mr, R. Dennis ladviserl. ..T. f K i Soy, fellows! Look ot these terrific pins, excloims Roger Spickler Donny Seors is sure that no one will miss R -Club members now, and Tom Gleichrnon, Tom Wilcox, ond Steve Whittemore agree. Lettermen g BACK ROW: K. Horter, T. Olson, R. Porker, B. Schleicher, L. Ware, R. Weldon, J. Bell, S. Greenberg, B. Reom. THlRD ROW: W. Corey, R. Spickler, M. Fridly, R. Gosparini, T. Skibba, L. Bedford, T. Wilcox, J. White. SECOND ROW: B. Wilcox, H. Pohlos, D. Reed, R. Larson, G. Seinwill, R. W. Biiioer, R. Condon, A. Spates, J. Sondwick. FRONT ROW: W. Olsen, P. Terranova, R Corr, R. Sharp, J. Grubb, J Gritzbaugh, J. Rolston, Mr. J Wyeth ladviser. R -club members are proud ot their letters, which they have eorned by porticipoting in one or more of the mony competitive sports at West High. However, otter winning their letters, they must continue to take on active interest in school octivities in order to remain in the group. Since it is one of the larger boys' organizotions, Mr. John Wyeth, adviser, sees that it provides o varied progrom for its members. Because this club takes on active port in school projects, it has high standords to mointoin. The main service the boys perform is thot ot ushering at bosketboll gomes. lt is the desire ot the boys to promote fellowship omong the athletes and to creote o friendly spirit towards oll ot their opponents. They olso attempt to generote on interest among students to toke port in school octivities. Although the members ore moinly interested in Creoting spirit throughout the Warrior tepee, they do have o social progrom highlighted by a picnic in the spring and a donce. The variety of the R -club programs mokes it a populor organizotion for lettermen. ood sports in all sports . . . -CLUB Am ' BACK ROW: R. Genovese, D Taylor, S. Block, A. Bufalo, R sen, J. Muntz, T. Gleichman, S Whittemore, J. Tilton, M, Wood SECOND ROW: C. Arco, E. Rober son, D. Ford, W. Johnson, W. Piela R. Washington, R. Schcbacker, J Ploce, L. Sherer. FRONT ROW: J Wessels, P. Wikse, D. Shoudy, J DiGiovonni, J. McCoy, D. Mc Clelland, D. Grcbow, N. Gentry. IOT Dobel, T. Blake, A. Swonson, R. Olson, K. Lindberg. THIRD ROW: W. Norberg, R. Wright, D. Mc- Loughlin, R. Becknell, C. Gulbrond- Robecl choir thrills listeners. . A CAPPELLA xl' UPPER, BACK ROW. A. Spates, R, Genovese, A, Davis, J. Tilton fpresidentl, P. VanSickle, J. Schoonmaker, C. Peeples, D. Dobel, G. Hoel, K. Morse, T. Loy, R, Rinedollar, J. Houser, T. Scott. THIRD ROVN. S. Knight, M. Peila, L. Zitzke, T. Bradley, D. Proudfoat, B. Gard, R. Van De Walker, R. McLaughlin, M. Harris, M. Wells, R. Kooyer Lvice presidentl, T, Priebe, J. Beckenbaugh, A. Verbeslci. SECOND ROW: M. Cooley, P. Dochier, G. Hodges, M. Shukster, C. Olsen, D. Powder ltreasurer , M. McClaren, D. Plumb, N. Ragner, C. Adams, M. Scott, A. Marlowe, Joan Davis, E. Hayes, J. Lambert. FRONT ROW: J. Tunks, A. Bunting, D. Boloslci, D. Hoffman lsecre- taryi, J. Bietau, B. Brentner, D. Highland, S, Worden, B. Hall, C. Sisson, M. Munson, S. Chitty, M. Maynard, J. Stenholrn, L. Carl, C. Ward, CENTER LEFT: Harmoniously blending their voices during one of their many practice periods before the Christmas pageant are Delores Plumb, Don Dobel, Tom Priebe, and Dick Genovese. LOWER RlGHl: Diane Hoffman and Merilee Peila seem to be having a difticult time determining the correct length of Judy Beckenbaugh's robe. 108 Strains of vocal music could be heard drifting their way fourth hour from room Qi? during the past year. These tunes came from Warrior song birds in the a cappella choir. Anyone from West High or the two iunior highs, vvho has an interest in music may try out for a position in this choir. Those who possess better-than-average voices, reading abil' ity, and tone quality are selected. Although many hours of practice under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson were required before their performances, these songsters will long remember the satisfaction received upon hearing the thundering applause of their many listeners. .T .f Xi-' UPPER LEFT: Preparing to board the bus bound for their singing . engagement at Rotary Club are these a cappella members, Mary Cooley, Linda Zitske, and Keith Morse. ....-I CENTER RIGHT: Craig Peeples, baritone, Susan Chitty, alto, Mary Shulcster, soprano, and Mike Harris, tenor, Madrigal understudies, rehearse a selection with Cathy Lyddan, understudy to the ac- companist. LOWER: BACK ROW: .l. Tilton, P. VanSiclcle, J. Schoonmalcer, K. Morse, R. Kooyer, T. Lay. FRONT ROVV1 A. Verbeski, G. Hodges, S. Knight, B, Brentner, B. Hall, M. Munson, M. Maynard. . fl! 9680 JAY Entertaining West High and Rockford is the main goal of these trillers, the Modern Madrigal singers. The group con- , , . Q . Y sists of tvvelve regular singers, one accompanist, three under- A ..A, .M studies, and an understudy accompanist. 'wig Membership selection for the vocal group is based on g,Q,i'?1 '.r ability, personality, and dependability of the individual and Mi M the quality of his voice. To be prepared for the civic, church, , 5 r, and school programs, they practice at 7145 almost every morning. ,Q . its Holding the manager's position this year vvas Jim Tilton. . P His job was to make arrangements for each performance. Mr, Floyd Ohlson, director, deserves a great deal of praise for the excellent performances of the singers. Ability, personality, dependability. . MADRIGALS C Q 1:4 T' Whenever GLEE CLUB singers take spotlight, SFNTOR GTRLS, URRER, BACK ROW! J. Ebbings secretary , G. Chcxrnizerlainr C. Fortna, X, . Cl:-'14, S. Ott-Qnstein. D Andrus L. VX'anl4e B. Peters, M. Tonner, M Guse, J. Lawli -:', C. 'v .nitsoii, J Rav. FOURTH ROW: E. Nelson, J. Wells, B. Crr.tcner, A. Lotta. J. N:i':1i'.'llo, E. Koerner, L. Hol- cornb, M. Schafbab, C. Cleveland vice president, A. Easton, E. Pettit, B, Halconi. THTRD ROW: S. McClellocd, F. Profenzono, C. McCarren, G. Stewart, L. Doty, B. Oson, N. Vtfcnase treasurer , R. Michelon, F. Med- lir, R. Saoriaers, N, Colo. SECOND ROVV: P Rhodes, M. Cadugan, T. Turner, S. Kfc-ln president, A. Rockwell, S Nc-tlieiy, B. Belknap, H. Tallaclcson, D. Havens, E. Wood, M. Rossi, B. Tarro. FRONT ROW: R. Lucas, S. Fornion, S. Thill. K. Steward, D. Story, P. Lozdoslci, D, Jewell, M. Black, K. Stunkard, K. Eastwood, B. Hardy, D. Bisbee, C. Vitale, JUNTOR GTRLS, LOWER. BACK ROVV. P. Peters. R. Place, M. Gibson, B. Schatnian, J. Reters, D. Smith. C. Dunklee, L. Cook, L. A. Mitchell, K. Sohner, J. Rogaensaclx. L. Stoutfe: secretary, N. Parsons, M. Walcott, FOURTH ROW: J. Lewis, S. Lee, L. Smith. J. Jones, M. Beers, S. Logeson, L. Hoppe, M. Harris, S. Dotv. R. Lirnard vice president, J. Lee Tpresi- dent, A. Norburv. M. E. Johnson. THlRD ROVV: Y. Spates, A. Harris, E. Jackson, J. K. Messinari. B. Shrefe, J. Christensen, S. Stein. C. Brown Jreasurer, J. Miller. J. Bailey, J. Endres, D. Sornsin. SECOND ROW: N. Moline, D. Stevens, J. Caicio, R. A. Ande son, J. Henderson, R. Fahlbeclc, Y. Green, P. Robbins, K. Kirn, P. Terranova, J. Olthotf, C. Shoemaker, M. Crosby. FRONT ROE l. r M. LaFayette, M. Larson, D. Cassioppi, B. Mar- vin, H. Long M. Dona,.oi,f, E. Ary, J. Behr, K. Eovis, J. McGeachie, J. Han- cock, P. Miller. BOYS. CRROSTTF Rf-GE. CENTER. BACK ROW! J. Mcssoerg. D. Snelev, K. Lincroerg T. Gl-.zwrngrri vim rt-'L-s.clL-int D Grabo-vs. J. Wessels. N. Hoople, T. Lester, VV. S:'i.1t r- , G. R rjron, R. 'A.:kens, G. l.'c o'ia. SECOND ROVV: H. TayFor. R. Kohler t:Lq:sorL':. A. Rwnflio, R. Logeson, S. Lucas, J White. R. Dicknrorri M. Tfrrhrglia, F. Sized: D. McLaughlin, R. Bianchi. FRONT ROVV: J Sandwich A. Ariegoln. E. Roberson. F. Catron, R. Stroley V. Schoonrnolcer. VV. Startf d. T. Gadon, G. Cnristopher, P. Terranova president, T. Marine i. SOPHOIVTORE GTRLS, ORPOSlTE RAGF, LOWER, BACK ROTN: V. Gralaow, V. Sabin. J. Bcrarstcxd, K. Emi, S Bowen. S. Duclon. C. Hecker, B. Ladd A. DiGic1anni pre-sldent, D Tno-ell, J. W'ilson, H. lvtuhl, J. Reid. FOURTH ROW: C. Green. G. Harvey, L. Hanserd, S. Fitzgerald, M. Marlin, L. Bork treasurer. C. Shott. G. Hobbs. N. Guyer, B. Greenberg vice presiderv , S. Rwmtale, S. Adonis. J. Ginn. THlRD ROW: E. Ullrich, J. Clark, N. Genofese, S. Plunib, S. LeParte, V. Swanson, D. Jenkins, L. Podagrosi. M. White, E. Garner, B. Ziitov, M, Nehf, N. Bertchie. SECOND ROW: K. Knoll, D. Ccan, S. Branhain, J. Bi-ainhall, G. Burlms, M. Barnes, J. Karnrar, N. Boyer, J. Fosha. B. Ridaitord. F. Taylor, D. Sherman, C. Fain. FRONT ROW: P. Broadway, J. DeWall, D. Colehour, E. Loeppert, S. Thompson, C. Probasco secretary, L. Davis, K. Wiegeri, L. Ostic, S. Lozdoslci, M. Hodges, L. Chapman There's Music in the Air Harmoniously blending their voices, members ot all four Glee clubs work on a repertoire of songs throughout the school year under the direction of lvlr. Floyd Ohlson. Their favorites range from selections of iight operas and musical comedies to the mournful phrasings of spirituals and tragedies. To learn the Techniques of group singing is the primary and sincere interest of the tvvo hundred thirty-three members. Participation in the annual yuletide program, the May Festival, the operetta, and other school activities resulted in a combination of talents that placed those affairs among the outstanding events of the year. Glee clubs meet twice a vveek in the choral room. Members profit not only by learning the fundamentals of singing and enioying the experience but, also, by receiving one-fourth credit a semester. RIGHT: Glancing over one of their favorites of the year are Frank Mantello, Charlotte Probasco and Jo Ebbings, who are representing three of the four Glee clubs. glfJ'S5v 15, ..i-if fa' dffxig fi ln order to belong to The debate squad, one had to meet the requirements set up by Miss Nancy Vveir, coach. These requirements were good grades and the desire tor increased knowledge and skill in torensics. A student did not need to be an authority on the subiect to join because the purpose ot this organization was to teach novices how to present et- tective arguments. The aspiration ot all debaters was to have a Team that would represent The school creditably in the Big Eight and the Illinois High School Association meets. Although a great Colleagues challenge worthy opponents. . DEBATE BACK ROW: N Dowling, D. Gugliuzza, A. Cascio, A. Schwartz, G. Bengston, G. Hoel, J. Henbest, M. Block, D, Owen, D Baum. THlRD ROW: K. Stodola, S. Watlington. J. Beckenbaugh, B. Greenberg, D. Ford, J. Minnick, P. Gulatto, D Hunt, S. Kehl SECOND ROW: M. McCarren, T. Clark, M. White, L. Bork, N. Guyer, S, Gordon, E. Parry, B. Myers, H. Muhl, D. Boloski. FIRST ROW: L. Gleasrnan, A. Ciaccio, M. Mirto, C. Groves, M. Gersten, B. Matthews, J. Fosha, C. Barnes, Miss N. Weir lcoacht. amount of preparation went into each performance, the knowledge ot a job well done was reward enough. All par- ticipants met once or twice a week to discuss the pros and cons ot world tradef' During these periods, practice debates and discussions were usually arranged. Through the course ot the year, debaters traveled to schools in the area in order to increase their experience through ac- tive competition, To hnance these educational trips, the group operated the south check room at basketball games, UPPER LEFT: Dennis Hmt tries to prove his point while Milton Block vig- orously contradicts h.s statement and Eugene Parry and Angie Cascio hunt Tor nidden Tacts on the debated subiect. LOWER RIGHT: Stanton Gordon, Biz White, Larry Gleosman, and Marilynne Gertsten listen carefully to Garry Bengston's new argument against free trade. 2 il' JL :lin mtl ft W i' 'B - fi, iTS ,1 W . ,, I, QP-A HST' ' T e i ,IV .un- Reporting for duty at 1940 N. Rockton UPPER LEFT: Stomach ache? Sore throat? These nurse's assistants have all the answers to your minor aches and pains. Kay Larson helpfully holds a cup while Darlene Nelson pours boric solution into it. UPPER RIGHT: Carolyn Parker, La Verne Sherer, Jackie Harris, and Dick Lewis look over their art work for The Red Mill display, The project was placed in one of the corridor cases by the library entrance. CENTER RIGHT1 Sally La Mendola pauses a minute in her telephoning to listen to Chuck Thomas as he tells Audrey Henke about the ticket reel. During their study periods, these students help Assistant Principal John W. Wyeth check up on irregular attendarge, distribute game tickets, and do other miscellaneous tasks, LOWER LEFT: Tom Nolan, student manager of the parking lot, and his assistants, Dowell Calvert and Randy Ealk, question Dick Wright about what appears to be a scratch on ci nearby car. LOWER RIGHT: Head Monitor Joyce Lego is explaining the method of taking attendance to a couple of confused boys, John Schoonmaker and Nolden Gentry, who are on monitor duty. X 4 f 6 N . N- ,Q six Q li! 'ff ,V !Ig Pt' . , : A f ? XJ 1 3 'E A3 X ti . 32 I A J 2 E' lv! 1 V r - .. f A i ti: in .te gs., . . N .. ,XPZAL 1, g O O g.3A,,g-A . its ,jq.q M, T819-','Q-'7' . SERVICE xl 4 '1 gifs , i , fi ,X-vi' A f 1 U -- 1 4 i i - i i E as ga it x UPPER LEFT: Into the Old Red Mill you gol threatens Keith Morse as he tries to prevent Betty Brentner from escaping with her true love, Ted Lay. CENTER LEFT: Under the sabres at Fred Speer and Forest Catron are Roger Van de Vifalker and De- lores Powder iust before their rather startling marriage. LOW- ER LEFT: I say there, old chap, don't get into such a fit of temper! Jim Tilton soothingly says to John Schoonmaker while Paul Van Sickle keeps his distance. LOWER RIGHT: Carl Gul- bransen points out incidents concerning an automobile crash to Mona Munson, Mike Harris, and Sue Knight. The Red Mill Presented by the Choral Department February l7 and l9, Auditorium A Musical Comedy by Victor Herbert with Lyrics by Henry Blossom Con Kidder .. ...... Jim Tilton Kid Conner ............... ,. Paul Van Sickle Jan Van Borkem, Burgomaster . . ....... Keith Morse Franz Sheritt .....,....... .. John Schoonmaker Willem Ped Mill Innkeeper .. ...... Mike Harris Capt Doris Van Damm .. . ............ Ted Loy The Governor ........ . . Roger Van de Walker Joshua Pennyteather . . . .... Carl Gulbransen Gretchen ...,.... .. Betty Brentner Bertha . . Delores Powder Tina ... Sue Knight Countess ..... ,........... M ona Munson Flora Dora Girls .............. Gloria Hodges, Becky Hall, Diane Hoffman, Leslie Carl, Delores Plumb, Mary Shukster, Mary Cooley, Ann Marlowe Director .......................... Mr. Floyd Ohlson Dramatics Director .. .. . Mr. Harry Lindberg Business Manager ... ... Miss Lena Scandroli Orchestra ..... ..,................ M r. June Bornor Assistants .. ... Jane Maxim, Carol Ward, Mae Mirto, Sally Watlington Accompanists . .. Elaine Hayes, Merilee Peila, Arlene Verbeski Dance Assistants ............ Nancy Borden, Celeste Boyer i I y . , . i i t l l i K . 1-1 .Ai ogg i ii I Je ,sx HONORS . . . In science and speech UPPER RIGHT: Adiusting a radio circuit are Mr, RoberT L. Jean- inaiic, pliysics insTxufTar, and Jin- PQTTT-T, a Tni :J place naTional winnf-i in Ting Wbstirifgliousv Sfi1'TLi' TalwnT Si11 'i ConTe:sT. Mi. Ji anniair-: Cyianifligd Jini's CC'iTi-'T T-iztiy LUnsisTinQi af ni imqxpcr' On TilTi:r nn-ma lm and a erin-no f'-' wi Jiin ww, om- OT 40 sTud4:nTs sfslnfcfod in Tim- naTianvviclu c0 'i.fTniOn Ta win a riip To Washivigl Ton, D. C. CENTER LEFT: Tim synilpolxc Ticznilpfr af Tlic Srfiiaf Class Banner aT Tlie T95-5 CC Y'iTTCL,'V7Tl'lTl is M-iaiclffl on fini as Fri-sidc-nT Pete Egan of Tlrff Clzxii aT 1954pil-aw-Terlwl1annerToThe Class of T955 i'1-pi'L--,L'nTL-cl :xy Rii-sidn-nt VT.'c:l':1:L' HalvaiT. LOWER LEE' Spaccli stud:-ins, iniclri Tlim dim-cfian CT Miss Nancy Whii, ad-niw Tiaplm-s award' cl T0 UN ,-st in past years. individual --in-rxla-is cxi-f Narfi- Dowling Lir'cl,1G:e-uno, Bc1i'i:c1-qxlV'i-,T-is, Dcxvid Baum, Hila Malil, Gary Bvnfism Dianne Boloslsi, Da-'inis Hum, and Larry Gluuinran. VVinn4:is in Tlw- disTiiQT ConTg:sT aT Ec1sT Rockford Higli on Ma :li 5 WL-ic Naila, vilio won foLn l1 in sc-iious play reading, Linda, TTisT, exmrvgzoic speaking, David, TTrsT, original rnanolagueg Gary, Tlnird, radio spcalcingg Diane, second, original oraroryg and Larry, sixrli, cafvcdy play reading, CcnTesTanTs who placed Tirsr, second and Tliird aT The disTricT rneCT parTiCipaTed in Tlne seCTiOnal Marclw 26 aT Duliallu. Dennis was a l earsT Oralory contesfant. i i i 5 ir' i 2? l V ' 9 . 5 5 . 1 ? S I . .S i 1 1 f L 5 L2 N 'v TX ! Jaxx ,fi ml ':f A 'f'sl'iR RiGllT: J '1n ,, T, :nil Ci: J G. 3 24 eg - riff! T Q'-ifzr.,-Bop-1 nil J' 'ry br T Q? will CTM- T-ri iiify-fl in 1 - 'i'i' 'fi M ' l 1 'Cl Si fzin, ' i' 'KT 25.11 'IT J E i G. Tanipl-i E'fLT1fllV,l,' ZLI' , if 'Dwi ' L' LOU' 'E UI To no may in we secnana '5TricT d :z t:'.:s CCnTcsT Li GAA . . . Teamwork in every play Tournaments and Color Day were the highlights of the year in GAA. Colors were sold prior to the East-West football game. Every group participated in the tournaments, which consisted of all sports played in the association. After a two to three week period of practice, girls in each section chose a team to represent them in the tourney. The classes then played each other, with one team always coming out as champion. ln competition this year, the seniors came out with a victory in the volleyball tourney, making it three years in succession that the seniors have won. Girls with an interest in refereeing and life-guarding were the student assistants, directed by Miss Mildred Currier. These girls were Linda Duncanson, Marilyn Hallstrom, Susan Knight, Merilee Peila, and Clara Swenson, all seniors. Kay Jarrett and Theresa Rotello were the iunior student assistants. As the school day came to a close, many minds were filled with thoughts of iumping into the nice, cool swimming pool or of going to the girls' gym for GAA sports. All girls in the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes are eligible for membership. However, there is one stipulation: the girl must ioin in her sophomore year in order to be a member in her iunior and senior years. Each group met this year on a ditterent night of the week. The girls enrolled in swimming assembled with Miss Jessie Lucas every Monday in the natatorium. Sophomores held their meetings on Tuesdays with Mrs. Sally Trefz in the girls' gym. Miss Mildred Currier and the senior girls met on Wednesdays: Miss Minnie Neal and the juniors met on Fridays. UPPER LEFT: Came on, girls, let's sell these streamers and come back for more, says Barbara Oij to her fellow GAA'ers, Marlys Olson, Joan Hickok, Julie Applequist, and Dorothy Stotler. CENTER LEFT: Getting the ball over the net is the goal Jean Davis has in mind in a thrilling game of volleyball. Roady and willing to help are her teammates. LOWER LEFT: bhe's sate, declares Gloria Hoey as Sandra Beckovich slides into home. Vida Barelli makes a futile attempt to tag the runner during a baseball session. OPPOSlTE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Setting up a basketball shot and hoping it will swish is Dianne Sornsin. Juliann Groop comes rushinq in to block the try. UPPER RIGHT: Natalie Parson eyes the hoop with the intent of tallying for her team while Carol Johnson makes' a leaping attempt to block the shot. Behind Carol is Carol Dunklee, who is waiting for a possible rebound. CENTER LEFT: Unable to work the ball in for a close shot, Marie Cicero sets for a shot over the strong defense. LOWER LEFT: Although being closely guarded by Elaine Budde, Barbara Cole attempts to make a long one and chalk up a field goal. LOWER RIGHT: Referee Carol Groves throws the ball into the air as Jeanette Smith and Darlene Nelson iump. Kathleen Ferrigan leaves the ground in an effort to retrieve the sphere and pass it to one of her team's forwards. ws. ? fl ! I ' ex, rw GAA sessions provide recreation ond competition ..h. Doris Andrus, Nancy Borden, Joyce Bertelsen, Carol Cleveland, Caren Cole, Marguerite Danze, Helene Driussi. Linda Duncanson, student assistant, sophomore swimming captain, twelve semesters, Marlene Guse, Joan Hickok, senior swimming captain, Nancy Hippman, Loreen Holcomb, Nina Juliano, Susan Kniglit, student assistant. Sally Lalviendola, Jean Layng, Gloria Lee, JoAnn Mandella, Polly lviicltelon, Jackie Nardiello, Ivierilee Peila, student assistant, sopltomore sports captain. Ellen Pettit, Delores Plumb, Eleanor Slive, Clara Swenson, student assistant, twelve semesters, Lou Ann Tuck, junior swimming captain, twelve semesters, Slwirley Tudor, Norma Wilson, .fr J -' 2? ' T 'Q .nw ' fb Kg' A eh Af 6' 'N xf A! I 5 ...f 11577 . f Y lfigta ' .4 Y' ,W se-ff f J .. , , enypu if 'Fx ' Vx 'V 4-,Ns ' ' my .1 3 A CY 1 .I ,Nf- -p J r 'T-2 4- '3 i -5 in 4-0 0- 'N .xfe we-so 4 Q? 41' 13 K ,f is 7 1 , ,V H L uf i V A 3 5. v-., 7 , Q1 ,' , 6 g I A. L, in varied programs UPPER RIGHT: Sporting the new white sweat shirts oi:- toined for the iist time in GAA. orc Loman Hoicomb, Shirley Tudor, Sharon Kloin, und 50:0 Cunmiings. LOWER RIGHT: ins cmd ou1s wiildctcrminc who is To be Hrst up. Tossmg the but is Edwino Gomur, umpire. Loroyne Andrccn ond Moriorie Hodges me the ccxptuins, and Stim- on Brcmhom is hoping Lorcxyne will win the toss. fx, 5 fa Agfa il -'wi' V 1:7 i N J 1 Mkt -sa fn? ,E on. - 1 ft' 1 fe? 3 'C 'MF 111' 4 ': ...M ...v at Si: L Q-M, wh wx 5 is w, E.. wtf Q,--.f 1 :P . 4 .VE ' 'f' 6 1 'I ' sq J -' -P - K , Vx N, . A, , M, . z., -, A I 1 'E 9 4 f w L Q, A .A 152 N 'V ,AX E , A W' , -1 . ,Q A Kwai? '-'51 X '31 ' 15 '-' i ,F Y 1 w' . ' -iii ' Q 7 1- ,iq I wg 45-Ei. X . L3 f in A . 1 . 1. an Q, Y -Q-, -v-...., M ,Min ,JF .'4'? 1. DL -an--an slash Aiwf is mA ,yy M sal. kv: . 2'-A . Vw Q f-mx J . Q- n GAA . . . . . . Organized for action UPPER RIGHT: Regular attendance was one requirement of all GAA girls. Susan Knight and Merilee Peila, senior student assistants, make sure that the attendance chart is up to date, CENTER RIGHT: Checking over rules for basketball by means of the blackboard are Clara Swenson and Linda Duncanson, senior student assistants. LOWER LEFT: Tournament time means tense faces and quick-thinking. Ann Gandolfo prepares to volley the ball as .her teammates watch eagerly to see that it goes over the net. LOWER RIGHT: Marilyn Hallstrom, senior student assistant, gives advice on the distribution of sweat shirts to Theresa Rotello and Kay Jarrett, junior student assistants, OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: f'Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Clara Swenson dives toward the cool, blue water of the pool. UPPER RIGHT: Races are always fun. Katy Wiegert and Barbara Green- berg prepare to takeoff as Barbara Riddiford and Nancy Guyer Swim back to the starting point. CENTER RIGHT: 'fFigure floating is put to work as these girls practice one of the many formations during a swimming period. LOWER LEFT: Indulging in a brisk and fun-provoking game of water volleyball are these mermaids during a free swimming period at one of the Monday night sessions. LOWER RIGHT: Checking in to Swimming Captain Elaine Budde are Nancy Bertchie, Joyce Lego, and Sonia Burke. Each girl enrolled is responsible for reporting before entering the water. f-'SI 'Si 7 .ff -has 1h. 5 QW- , 'I at CSL 5 4 j .4 R-J It 'tty -.29 Q9 fvX f f UPPER Lt Col J A Thread gall Battalion Sponsor Capt J A Brewer Co A Capt M L Scharbau Co B Capt J A Applequlst Co C Capt A Kane Co LOWER Lt J E Sullv 6 122 Pass In Revlew ROTC The hours of drnll the hard hearted sergeants and the weught of their MT s were forgotten by nearly 250 ROTC cadets at the T955 Federal lnspectuon as they proudly passed In revuevv before Ivlalor ElluottV Smnth Captasn Tnmothy C Casey M!Sgt Edward G Pratt MfSgt Ivlarvm Ivlader and Prlncupal James E Blue The West battallon was rated as one ot the top umts IH the nation Durung the past year the cadets worked together In a busy round of acttvntles begunmng vvnth the Veteran s Day parade and the Mllltary ball They began T955 with a supernor rating from the Fort Sheridan ordnance Inspector and the collection ot Sl 500 for the USO drive Federal lnspectuon May 5 and Competutnve Drnll May 25 followed by the unter company baseball tournament and the sprung plcmcs rounded out a year of achievement Q!-nur' CENTER Lt Col R L Sa p son Bottallon Commander Mayor D P Ford Executive O ncer lst Lt F W Q er Lt J J Creughton Lt M R Hunsalrer LOWER 2nd Lt J A Bennett Eyes rvghtl The West Hugh ROTC Battalron posses the rcvrewnng stand at the Federal Inspection IH T954 1421 tn V X 'Kid if ' ' 1, 0 0 0 I 'f' I I -1 1 T f Q ' 11 4 - 11 T A ' A , , , A -P X , .. . . . , . , I, 'I I I ' , , I ft' g' A . ,J .'pe , . ', , 5 . . . . . 2nd . . . ' , 2nd K. . , .D. : I ' , . . . . 1 2nd , . . lan. , . . , , Y, 3' , 3 3 ,V A, A 1 1 J r J J f,l...,l ut1F4X+ ' ... X ,, , - .L 1 , fl , i 1 3 k'I'n' 'bv C . ,' ,, ra- ' f ,. 5 1 gg - LJ L 'V f 17. ,i , K i . ,Mfr ,F Q X , . Q Y 1 - . ,- . r . X , :il D !.,'llllI -t,' A - i t F I I ' I 4 is A A 'A H L' 'Q . E 'x 1 , Y. ..-ww-. , , J, . xi , v A .1 - 54 , 'fl . r y J A - ' s f ,K s I ff .V 4.-' 4 A-. . 2 i ' ' I L .rl Avi l y. F, ' f I H' . 3 . Q I h ' ly 4 , If ' i ,L ' T J Az. , I T T ., ., iv Q- . tt.-. ti C 4 Air J' L nab , gl I ,M it Pvt. William Halcom and Sgt. Carl K. . ., .D ,QV , :A 5 ,, L 1 'Ft . . , T - , f . ,Y . 5, fi , . 'v' - 9' ' 9-X i - .-. T ,A ' o...- .hn - , R YN A Al .- V .J . . .1-. -- Capt. Charles S. Thomas, Company Com- mander, Ist Lt. Jack P. Hansberry, Platoon Leaderg lst Lt. Jon W. Wells, Platoon Leaderf 2nd Lt. James A. Bennett, Execu- tive Oflicer. Presenting the colors at West High School ,:, are the ROTC Color Guard. At present arms are Sgt. Thomas D. Entwistle and Sgt. David R. Dugan. Carrying the flags are R Sfromberg. Company A ABL FIRST PLATOON BACK ROW J Bennett M Hunsaker R Prater J Matheson T James L Wolfe W ROW H Pitts R Owens J Kemzura T Lester V Guagluardo R Brady FRONT ROW J Hansberry B Wolff K Ruiz D Eye H Patterson -I Cates J Pearson C Gardner SECOND PLATOON BACK ROW E Wold E Rose D Gowey D Schleicher J Trltes J Bland THIRD ROW G Nesemeier E Ohman D Green B Munson R Pedderson J Beal D Higgins T Wilcox SECOND ROW D Plumb G Harris J Sexton A Weatherall J Fowler L Stunkord FRONT ROW J Wells J Burns J White L McLeod J McHugh R Hollinqsworth R Gonzalez L Arregunn 2 it Q 1 . f ' I I . . . is I l - Schafer. THIRD ROW: P. VanSickIe, J. Mossberg, J. Davis, R. McLaughlin, T. Knipprath, R. Madden. SECOND 124 'Si' I . F Q Q .xi An A New Capt. Benjamin K. Schleicher, Company Commander, Ist Lt. Thomas R, Lester, Pla- toon Leaderg Ist Lt. Irwin J. Kratz, Platoon Leader, 2nd Lt. Robert D. Schabacker, Ex- ecutive OFIIcer. Receiving instructions from Sgt. Hockstad of the USMC on how to fire o Caliber .30 heavy machine gun are Sgt. Keith Harter, Sgt. Richard A. Alcock and Sgt. Eugene W. Parry, cadets in the West High battalion. X J S is 'pf -11v4 ws. 5 . 4...- , . V 1 -,f Company B FIRST PLATOON BACK ROW W Rubock D Seidelrnann R Picchietti K Winters R Lindholrn B Wood E Colloton J Sullivan SECOND ROW R Kirkpatrick R Falk R Moen G Benham W Oman T Gordon J Hedderich C Bullai FIRST ROW B Schleicher T Rivaldo J Magin D Yates G Marshall B Frary V Hunt N Dowling J Potter T Lester SECOND PLATOON BACK ROVV R Jarosch C P la L Zaugg C Long M Morris J Johnson K Kunz THIRD ROW F Althouse E Lundeen J Childres D Gardner J Glawe R Varble D Boos T Entwlstle SECOND ROW T Johnson D Whittemore J Jacobson B Peterson A Coady B Snot A Yancey FRONT W I Kratz G r chord R pka D ele rdey N m J Holloda Nussbaum 123 5? T ,, W. Norberg, R. Henson. THIRD ROW: K. Wilkinson, E. Verona, F, Cvuzzardo, J. Hovey, J. Metros, R. Robbel, ' , : . , Ie , . , . , . ' , . , . . RO . . , . Pit . , , Re , . Bert s n, M. Ya I , D. Mitchell, . S ith, . y, F. ,vw . V f ...,... A ...f 'wry' t.. y Qxvl Capt. Albert J. Keltner, Company Command- f , M' .5 erp lst Lt. David H. Harris, Platoon Leaderg lst Lt. Alan W. Riddito'd, Platoon Leaderg C sh- 2nd Lt. Greger S. Hoel, Executive Other. is ' Capt. T. C, Casey, P.M.S, and T., congrat- S ulates Sgt, Frank Nussbaum and Sgt. Don- .Q,, ' old Lyddon on winning the American Legion A E' awards they received for being the best 'fr drilled cadets last year. -s. Lk Company C Q dh. .4 -. FIRST PLATOON BACK ROW R Binger J Cnurcln J Kiecklwefei R Haskin D Schmeling J Cranrnel D Hess D Baum C Gulbrandsen W Gilmore D Stanis R Neyer M Molslaerry R Miller FRONT ROW J Keltner R Alcoclc C Alexander D Na ley R Rinedallar T Canticld T Lay D Harris SECOND PLATOONJ BACK RON J Henbest J Lyadon W Kroner R Cate E Lanaley C Peeples THlRD ROW D Clay T lv'acMurclfm, C Lind J Barton N Grimes R Gnosan SECOND ROVV G Hoel K Harter T Grirnmitt R MLN any G Devine V Schaanmaker J Gritzrzauglw FRONT ROW A Rndditod E Parry GIOUQUIDTO D Calvert R B own B KO l'i E Snider G Seinwnl 126 'V '4 , J 5 J 5? I . J .. N A Q. X' .. A . A A J J. Gray. THIRD ROlNg T. Reltvvald, R. Henbest, P, Joltnsan, J. Curatolo, L. Glessrnan, R. Becxnell. SECOND ROW: J. ' ' , . , . r , . C , . ' , . ' 'l. 9 Sf' Capt. Donold W. Lyddon, Company Corn- rnondcrg lst Lt. Douglas H. Reed, Platoon Leaderg lst Lt. Roger J. Aly, Platoon Load- crp 2nd Lt. Mike R. Cossoro, Executive OWu:r. Meeting during intermission GT thc- Military Ball, Colors on Paradof' are Mayor Milton Lundstrom, Cadet Lt. Col, Richard Sampson, M Sgt. Edvvord Pratt, Jo Ann Tlicgcxclgill, and Mrs. Platt. Company D L -L FlRST PLATOON BACK ROW K Morse W Holcom J Yvvanouskos ,l Sp 5 r W Von Ostrorfd J Pride W D Lin strofn R Gpr N Stev rs COND RO! R Ren ldt rs r T Westoroo R Ca FRONT ROW J L oton .yr oon , O S COND PLATOON BACK ROW J Conwbier D De Jong H l-lorris K Dorson C Bruner T N elson R Bry n THlRD ROW M Block D Owen D Mdauglwlin l-l Cart P urn O Lo QP ry C l-lotlrran A CTW O K t 1 r' n n F Cotron NT RO A R Ary l. f r rr 3 T Scott S d D Lyddon . mnih -'21 J br . . - ,.,., .s...i BACK ROW: l.. Scott, D. Gitchel, D. Calvert, R. Brady, E. Lundeen, R. Miller, J. Smallwood, R. Picchietti, D. Seidelmann, R. Henson. FOURTH ROW: R. Graves, J. Tarro, J. Beal, J. Bland, G. Bloomquist, J. White, F. Saunders, C. Newburg, M, Yardley, M. Probst, W. Getts, P. Johnson, L. Bruscia, A. Galluzzo, B. Peterson, D. Waite. THIRD ROW: H. Billert, D. Meyers, G, Young, D. Nolley, D. Gowey, R. Becknell, K. Harter, C. Gardner, K. Ruiz, R. Wright, itreasureri, R. Haskln. SECOND ROVV: R. Cummings, J. Di Giovanni, T. Bradley, l. Kratz lsecretaryl, T. Canfield, C. Gulbrandsen, R. Binger presidentg, J. Church. FRONT ROW. D. Jacobs ivice presidentl, G. Bengston, B. Wood, G. Fowler, A. Riddiford, D. Yates. Here's that BAND again! Ready, willing, able Richard Sampson David Jacobs Rhythmic march strains, melodic tunes, iazzy svvina tempos, and spirited school songs steal their way tram roorr 307 every day seventh hour. These rhythms represent the musical and emotional moods of the one hundred and three members of the excellent band at West High. The original Rockford Cene tral High School band was organized in l907 by Mr. John T. Haight and was the first high school band in the world. In i94l this band was divided into separate bands tor both East and West High Schools. The ability to play a band instrument satisfactorily enough to pass various rhythmical and sight-reading tests 128 David Baum Richard Strommer at tryouts is one at the most important requirements to become a member. Band is elected as a regular subiect, and it Otters all of its members the privilege of studying music and re- ceiving the opportunity to create pleasure for themselves and others. To provide music to cheer or calm backers during toot- ball season from the bleachers ot the stadium and during basketball season from the band shell in the balcony over- looking the gym is one at the musicians' main iobs during the school year. Clever halt-time marching drills, pep sessions, assemblies, parades, the annual Spring Concert, and the May BACK ROW: R, Paeglow, D. Cone, D. Baum, B. Burridge, P. Van5ickle, Mr. G. Trumbull ldirectori, B. Schleicher ldrum maiori, W. Olsen lChief Wahaol. FOURTH ROW: K. Winters, M. Harvey, E. Varnum, J. Abramovitz, R, Case, B. Koch, G. Marshall, W. Peila, H. Erickson. R. Condon, R. Madden, J. Gray, W. Ruback, K Probst, K, Barker, T, Hansen, D. Higgins, R. Sampson. THlRD ROW: R. Repka, B. Carlson, L. Zaugg, S. Goldenberg, J. Holladay, R. Uphouse, M. Phillips, R. Varble, R. Cook, J. Ralston, R. Scott, J. Kieckhefer. SECOND ROW: G. Schabacker, R. Boyer, W. Forsen, F. Cassaro, D. Plumb, R. McNeaney, G. Carlson. FRONT ROW: T. Keegan, R. Strommer, B. Munson, R. Martin, N. Grimes, L. Arrequin. Redcoots carry on work of group organized in 1907 Elwood lundeen Dennis Higgins Festival, under the capable and enthusiastic direction of Mr. George W. Trumbull, were among their numerous activities this year. lt was at these showings that parents and students alike were given opportunities to enjoy and appreciate music provided by the boys wearing the snappy red and white uniforms. Although many long hours were spent in practicing for these various extra-curricular activities, it was not all work and no play because they had semi-annual fellowships. During these times the gym and pool were open to all band mem- bers. After exercising strenuously, they had their fill of milk, doughnuts, and memories. Barrie Burridge Reuse Binger Their traditional band dance, the Sock Hop, occurred in February. This was a strictly informal dance as its attendegs checked their shoes upon entering the cafeteria and remained shoe-less all evening. The results were a few sore toes, but, all in all, a good time was had by all. Clad from head to toe in authentic Indian garb, Big Chief Wahoo did his famous war dance at various sports events to band accompaniment. The symbolic Chief , por- trayed this year by Bill Olsen, is a character created by Director Trumbull. 129 Q, I, BACK ROW: D. Warner, F. Render, C. Rinoldo, M. Dubinsky, S, Price, K. Price, S. Amore, K. Wilkinson, T. Wilcox, M. Cassoro lvice presidents. FOURTH ROW: G. Halmquist, S. Cummings, B. Robinson, K. Ferrigan, B. McCoslin, M. Cutberth, E. Loeppert. THIRD ROW: S. Iseli, S, Swanson lsecretaryj, S. Kompmeier, R. Schmeling, D. Colehour, K. Kunz, S. Watlington. SECOND ROW. S. Worroll, S. Dixon Lpresidenti, J. Heddericlc ltreasurery K. Pettis, S, Kohler, L. Varble, J. Gramer, S. Trotter, E. Budde. FRONT ROW: J. Bergstrom iconcert mistressi, D, Statler Lhead librariani, M. Canfield, C. Hoey, S. Seymour, C. Hessel. ORCHESTRA music masters will set the mood ll Judy Bergstrom Mary Canfield Every day of the past school year, music of various in- struments belonging to the sixty-seven members of the orches- tra may be heard by pupils and teachers in the vicinity ot the orchestra room during tirst hour. All types at instruments, such as strings, winds, brasses, and percussions, compose the orchestra, which has been under the capable direction ot Mr. June E. Barnor since l9l8. To become a member ot this organization, one must possess an ability to play a symphonic instrument well enough to meet the requirements, The group is involved in a serious study at the best in orchestral literature l 30 'W-57 ,Q Sue Breck Morilynne Gersten and public performance. To continue in this work, one must be present whenever the orchestra performs unless excused because at illness or another reason at vital importance. Among its thrilling performances throughout the year, the group furnished music tor assemblies, the Christmas pag- eant, the May Festival, the operetta, the annual concert, both class plays, and the Baccalaureate service. At the close of the year the organization went on tour ot the iunior high schools. Because ot their outstanding abili- ties, they hoped to inspire many of the oncoming pupils with BACK ROW: Mr. J. Bornor ldirectorl, W. Stevens, D. DeJong, N. Carlton, M. Youngren, C. Babcock. THIRD ROW: M. Dunaway, J. Collins, B. Kirkpatrick, J. Maxim, T. James, L. M. Mitchell, B. Hayden C. Lyddon, A. Cox, M. Ray. SECOND ROW: J. Groop, C. Arco, B. Mammenga, P. Fall, H, Bartlett, N. Eklund, J. Roberts, S, Grandquist. FRONT ROW: L. Butler, N. Magnusson, J. Flock, S. Beckenbaugh, L. Eastman lassistant librarionl, M. Gersten. and keep the tempo wherever there's music sf' lr . I' veg 'r'-i N L D if I if Mike Cassaro Jane Maxim the desire to improve themselves so that they might meet the requirements of the orchestra when they arrive at West High. When performing, uniforms are white sweaters with dark skirts for the girls and dark trousers for the boys. The insignia worn on each sweater is a black lyre on a red back- ground with the letters RHSO printed over a W, Occa- sionally during the year the members dressed formally for their performances. At the beginning of the year, a tea was planned in honor of the new members. lts purpose was to give students a chance to become acquainted with the members already in mf Q ? Peggy Fall Dave Delong the orchestra as well as with each other. ln the spring a banquet and dance were given with the East High School orchestra. Members of both organizations and their guests were invited. East and West act as hosts alternating years. An event of the banquet was the awarding of pins to seniors who had participated for six semesters. These medals are bronze lyres inscribed with WRHSO. lnstrumentalists are always proud to be members of this group, and this fact plus excellent direction, guarantees con- sistently outstanding performances wherever they appear. 131 Aw New ideas are always welcome when Mimi Scharbau, Dick Lundeen, Carol Johnson and Richard Sampson help as Richard Gibson tries to decipher Sue Beckenbaugh, Brenda Peters, and Judi Hartman pool their ideas his own handwriting in order to be of assistance to Sara Dixon. for sparkling leads. 1954-55 STAFF Sue Beckenbaugh, Judy Hartman, co-editors, Mimi Scharbeau, news, JO Ann Threadaill, feature, Dick Lundeen, sports, Jerry Sienwill, assistant, Linda Duncanson, organizations, Brenda Peters, editorial, Dick Gibson, assistant, Sally Watlington, exchange, Jim Potter, make-up, Sara Dixon, points, Carole McCasIin, librarian, Carol Johnson, Judy Riggins, assistants, Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser. REPORTERS: Sally Adams, Dave Anderson, Lorayne Andreen, Caryl Barnes, David Berteisen, Lesley Bork, Nancy Boyer, Angela Cascio, Nancy Cook, Peggy DeVlieger, Joann Fosha, Rogelio Gonzalez, Carl Gulbrandsen, Beverly Hayden, Carol Hessel, Dennis Hunt, Norman Ishizaki, Margot Johnson, Karen Kane, Marilyn Larson, Nancy Magnusson, Beverly Matthews, Mahlon Molsberry, Barbara Myers, Sue Oftenstein, Carol Osterman, Richard Parrott, Judith Patterson, Charlotte Probasco, Joleen Roberts, Dick Sampson, Kathy Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Paul Van Sickle, Mariarie White, Mary White, Kate Wiegert, Jean Williams. Audrey Ostrom, advertising manager, Sally Souders, Nancy Stefta, assistants, Sue Swanson, cut coordinator, Dave Harris, advertising recorder, Vanie Rizzo, circulation manager, Bob Cox, assistant, Sheilia Anderson, circulation recorder, Nancy Hippman, Dennis Gowey treasurers, Yvonne Spates, bookkeeper. Advertisers: Dawn Appenzeller, Marla Barnes, Judy Brewer, Diane Elfverson, Rita Harkness, Mariorie Hodges, Suzanne Kahler, Beverly Liberatori, Cathy Lyddon, Mary Ann North, Sally O'Day. CIRCULATION: Bonnie Anderhub, Carolyn Babcock, Janie Behr, Martha McDermaid, Jane McMahon, Bertha Maggio. qv- f 'N to M were 1 gf! RX 'X -4 X ,A s o S This tive inch story is worth tive points, explains Sally Watlington to Bev Matthews and Jo Ann Threadgill as Jerry Seinwill marks the points chart, its M .xS. : Vanie Rizzo, circulation manager, shows Nancy Hippman, Bonnie David Harris points out an especially effective display to his fellow advertisers Anderhub, Diane Eltverson, Shelia Anderson, and Bob Cox the receipt Rita Harkness, Nancy Stefta, Sally Souders, and Manager Audrey Ostrom book and assures them all's well. Af' i i 5 3 , Selecting pictures provides problems for Vonetta Shirley Beebe, Sarah Stevens, and Burdette Joesten. Pedlow, Don Lyddon, Discussing methods and comparing ideas from other yearbooks are Bob Lindholm, Gregg Nesemeier, Janet Brandquist, Julie Applequist, and Leona Danielson. ':,,iaS'f-53,4 it V'-ggg i, : 1 T N i ff A J 5 i ,',. . K . Y I ,i K 4, .-ff' 0 i K f 3 1, be it X J lkgi If 3 i I k 1, iv Norma Wilson, Shelia Kehl, Sally Dreier, Shelly Finley, and Marilyn Whitney are complimented by Marion Tanner for meeting their deadlines. Sarah Stevens, editor, Shirley Beebe, Marion Tanner, associate editors, Julie Applequist, iuniors, Shelley Anne Finley. sophomores, Vonetta Pedlow, administration, Sally Dreier, Sheila Kehl, activities: Don Lyddon, sports, Norma Wilson, calendar, Gregg Neserneier ROTC, Janet Brandquist, GAA, Jim Tilton, art, Sue Brands, lavOut, Burdette Joesten make-up, Marilyn Whitney, index, Leona Danielson, points, Jeanette Smith, special advertising, Bradley Wood, David Yates, Robert Lindholm, Webb Stevens, photographers, Miss Mariarie Brittain, adviser. ASSISTANTS: Karan Barkley, Milton Block, Sonia Burke, Marilynne Gersten, Sandra Granquist, Dick Lewis, Julia Maddrell, Mary Page, Carolyn Parker, Lowell Sistler, Phyllis Varnurn. ARTISTS: Miss Flov Dentler, adviser, Dennis Higgins, Carmen Vitale. WRlTtRS: Janice Bea, Judy Beckenbaugh, Patti Castrogiovanni, Nancy Guyer, Debby Highland, Jo Mary Lee, Catherine Morrison, Arthur Orlandi, Kay Reber, Julie Reid, Bob Rehfeldt, Barbara Riddiford, Virginia Sabin, Dan Seidelmann, Kay Sturgeon, Charma Trimble, Roberta Whitney. Delores Plumb, advertising manager, Marlene Guse, Barbara Hardy, assistants, Nina Juliano, cut coordinator, Karen Steward, advertis- ing lavout editor. ADVERTISERS: Carol Alexander, Mary Lou DiVerdi, Ann Gandolfo, Barbara Greenberg, Sharon Klein, Barbara Todd, OJa Markell, Lynn Mitchell, Angela Monestero, Sharon Plumb, Anita Ricotta, Susan Wortman. 3 X ' Sli I it A t . gr Advertising Manager Delores Plumb explains ta Karen Steward, Marlene Miss Floy Dentler, art instructor, gives helpful hints on page design- Guse, Barbara Ladd, and Sharon Plumb a few new twists and tricks in ing to 'fWarrior artists Dennis Higgins, Carmen Vitale, Jim Tilton, advertising layout plans. qnq Sue Brgndg, 134 fl - lv-Tl BACK ROW: D. Elfverson, J. McMahon, J. Behr, A. Orlandi, R. Lewis, B. VVood, D. Lycldon, B. Cox, K. Steward. THIRD ROW: M. Whitney,P.Varnum, K. Morrison, G. Nesemeier, M. Page, B. Joesten, J. Brandauist, S. Granquist, S. Anderson, D. Yates. SECOND ROVV: L. Sistler, S. Brands, K. Barkley, S. Drier, J. Smith, N. Wilson, S. Kehl, L. Danielson, C. Parker. FRONT ROW: S. Stevens, M. Tanner, S. Beebe, V. Rizzo, D. Plumb, J. Applequist, S. Finley, V. Pedlow, J. Tilton, Miss M. Brittain iadviserl. This 'I955 yearbook is their story . . WARRIOR Never to be forgotten in the minds of the 1954-55 Warrior staff members is the ever-busy room 231. Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Marjorie Brittain, workers met there every sixth hour to prepare this record of the year's activities. Brains began to tick as soon as appointments were an- nounced at the 1954 Publications Banquet in the spring. Ideas filled the air as the plans for this book were made. When the school year opened, room 231 hummed with activity as editors prepared questionnaires and made portrait appoint- ments. Photographers began taking candids for the pic- torial account of the year 1954-55 artists began thinking of page layouts and designs, advertisers began soliciting for ads, and circulation workers began their subscription drive. As the final deadline drew nearer, lights could be seen shining from room 231 long after school hours. Stories had to be written, pictures had to be identified, and candids had to be taken. Names and facts were checked and reschecked, copy was typed, and pages were made-up. The last copy was written, the last picture was taken, the last ad was sold, the last layout was finished, and the final deadline had been met. As they waited for the book to return from the printer, the senior members coulcln't help but regret that this was their last year on West High publications. BACK ROW: B. Ladd, J. Beckenbaugh, C. Babcock D. Seidelmann, C. Alexander, M. Black, B. Rehfeldt, W. Stevens, V. Sabin, K. Sturgeon, S. Wortman. THIRD ROW: J Reid, B Anderhub, J. Maddrell, O. Markell, K. Reber, C. Trimble, N. Guyer, B. Greenberg, S. Plumb, J. Lee L. Veit. Sl:COND ROW: B. Riddiford, J. Bea, P. Costrogiovanni, M. DiVerdi,R Whitney, S Burke, A Gandolfo, A Ricotta, L. A. Mitchell D. Highland. FRONT ROW: M. Guse, B. Hardy. S. Klein, N. Juliana, A. Monestero, B. Maggio, B. Lindholm, B. Robinson, 13- M. Ge rsten. 3 5 1 5 J gf, - is .,., F an ff vi sf N X 'X ' Q :AQ fv x, - , , jg ,111 M +2 -. 1 ? A4 fi: .VH 5. - if ga m . .wr ,ir s f If is JEYX -4 , A1 W1 'sam V. .sf Q, A li 'X K qi X A- .. -' , J Q x x 45 X A fig , . Y X No X N' i 1 'awk' R52 .W -, Q , y wk ,QV -li 1 5' 5 'fa gif! S -' v as gf v Y A sr 5 9 .Mx -N of 'L 'Q 1 I J : I 1: l ,f Q Qs, A rf' v ' . v , f x f xfv N E xXx-x, W wang! ' X95 . K-,ff .,., W K unz' ., g , 'uw Q 55 dv Guzman in? ... .4 is Pi! . G K it 554-, in Home-5: 1 LEFT: He has a good arm. With a mighty swing, Fred Boshela hurls the discus. CENTER: Here's the state champion in action. Dave Northrup shows his winning form as he crosses a hurdle. RIGHT: It's close. Bill Corey and Paul Terranova Hnish with exactly the same time to tie for the blue ribbon. UQ wr 9? .' , f L ui... c - tgfuil' -f-eff' ' VARSITY West Rockford E -V Thinclads under BIG EIGHT MEET -W 45 V3 W East Rockford A. ,W W 43 5X6 East Aurora ssssss... 4l :FTA , ,,,.,, . , 5 24 5X6 La Salle-Peru . sssssss 22 West Aurora .,,s,,.,. I6 U2 Joliet ,,,,,,,,,,, M.-- l6lf2 ABOVE: It's a great jump. Mark Fridly hits the sand still straining to get added distance. 138 me Freeport A -,. vas O SOPHOMORE La Salle-Peru ,,c,c,,d East Aurora c..,.Ecc, Joliet HW, s, Freeport . M- ,W W East Rockford .,..E,E, Elgin H, ,,,,,s,,., --, West Rockford W E-- West Aurora .cs asv, 56 44If2 42 27If2 I3lf2 I2lf2 9 5 LOWER LEFT: The winner comes home. Bob Sharp hits the finish ribbon leading V the field. LOWER RIGHT: Over he goes. Nolden Gentry lumps high to cross the :Qu bar at 5-ll. if V. J.- 4 I 1- V 5 . I f 'Xi j ,. ' s g L Q I QW- :ep . , . ..-Q S A BACK ROW W Schmelung M Burkholderf R Nayonus M Frudly S Whuttemore R Morgan S Patton R Gasparunu R Berry R Andersen THIRD ROW W Haggun fmonagerl Coach M Warner G Havens H Rubun fmanagerl C Elluot L Denny N Nubbuo D Dobel T Hansen R Henson R Peters D Northrup T Brooks J Woodard R Boyer Coach R Dennus SECOND ROW R Johnston R Spuckler R Weaver B Foster R Wakenught C Epperson W Peac lc N Gentry S Anderson J Bean L Bell J Johnson K Harter Coach J Pence FRONT ROW J Grubb G Tresemer W Corey D Wulluams R Wrught C Coach Dennus make tracks TRACK The Worruor thunclods under the guudonce of Coach Robert Dennus retouned theur hold on the dustruct tutle by scorung 52 pounts to come un champuons un the dustruct meet Sux track men quolufied to go downstate Thus select group produced Wests first state track champuon Dove Northrup who ran the l2O yard hugh hurdle course un 15 seconds to shave 3 of a second off of hus own school record In the hugh lump contest Nolden Gentry gauned CI three way tue for fifth place by Crossung the bar at 5 ll The Worruors started the season by finushung second un the Maduson relays wuth cu totol of 22 pounts Wests next vuctum was Jonesvulle whuch fell by a score of 72 to 41 The Worruors then dropped Belout 87 2X3 to 29 U3 In the Sterlung relays West scored 48 pounts to place thurd The Worruors then edged out the E Robs 63 to 62 U2 to come un second behund York wuth 63 U2 pounts un the East relays Followung the relays Belvudere and St Thomas were downed un a truangulcur meet The totals were West 86 Belvudere 42 and St Thomas I9 The Redmen won the chompuonshup un the dustruct meet and followed thus wun wuth another first place un the con ference meet Although the Worruor cundermen shattered several records the E Rabs truumphed un the East West meet 62112 to 54lf2 ln RIGHT Now hes cuurborne Roger Spuckler makes a pole voult wuth the bar set at over I0 feet N' ' f I ,. U l 21 T 'X u 'fn lc 1 ' Q . 1 X K' . Q2 I 5 4 L I ' - . u if l K ' v ff All - Ab 4 ' ', - , V - 2 - 4 , - , . , l 1 - A f A 1' A h I I - I V 1 - 1 A 1 - . , . , . , . ' . : . , . ' , . , . . : . , u , . , . I ' , . ' , Houston, J, Gritzbaugh, G. Seinwill, J. Weatherall, J. Heddericl., T. Loy, W. Sharp, P. Terranova, R. Larson I Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o , . I I - . . ' 1 . . . . , I . , . , I ' ' 1 , . . . , I . nf fi . . ,f ' 'f A U , ,bf f A ,gf ' , 2 , 1 - , - . . . . l 'V 'rs.,,.,M . ' ' - T' W f.-F I , ' . . 1 ' ' ' - . SEASON RECORD West West West West West West West West West West West West West 28 5 5 9 l6lf'2 7 I9 6 W2 8 26'f2 20 6'f2 ,s Beloit Belvidere Belvidere css, East Rochelle Freeport Janesville ,ss Elgin Freeport ,ss East , Harlem Sycamore H, Beloit 2 O O 9 W2 T3 8 9 l5V2 lO 3V2 O 3if!2 ,mm ,-gg LEFT. A practiced style is displayed by John Bell as he warms up an the first tee at lngersoll. RlGHT1 Please, please go in, begs Sam Greenberg as his ball rolls toward the hole on the twelfth green. NQL BACK ROW: D. Schmeling, R. Bianchi, J. Husi, B. Ream, G. Hewett, W. Norberg, J. McCoy, J. Beal, Coach D. Kriechbaum. SECOND ROW: S. Greenberg, J. Bell, R. Brady, R. Andrews, R. Schultz, D. Gustafson, P. Harter, T. Olson, B. Schleicher. FRONT ROW: H Harris, D Finch, D. Sears, R. Heinzeroth, K. Ruiz, D. Proudfoot, J. Melenas, R. Gibson. Conference title again ....... GOLF West High has reason to be proud of its golfing Warriors coached by Don Kriechbaum. Honors earned by the team were its retaining of the conference cup for the third consecutive year and the placing of Tom Olson, West High's only representative in the state tournament, third in that event. ivlaior letters were awarded to Tom Olson, Bob Schultz, Dave Gustafson, and John Bell. Dick Andrews, Sam Greenberg, Jeff McCoy, Bruce Ream, Ben Schleicher, Dan Sears, and Bill Sharp won minor letters. Starting the season by outpointing Beloit, 28 to 2, and Belvidere, 5 to O, the golfers went on to deadlock East Rockford, 9 all. The very next week they rocked Rochelle, low to UA3. After losing to Freeport, 7 to l3, beating Janesville, T9 to 8, and losing to Elgin, 6 to 9, the linksmen placed third in the district meet with 327 strokes. Following defeats at the hands of Freeport, ISLQ to Sw, and East Rockford, IO to 8, the Warriors trounced Harlem, 26243 to 315. In concluding the season, the linksmen shut out Sycamore, 20 to O, again overcame Beloit, Q16 to SLQ, and placed first in the conference meet with o low of 315 strokes. LEFT: Sand flies as Tommy Olson blasts his way out of a sandtrap. o S -. I- -annual 'it -r LEFT: Exhibiting expert play, Senior Dave Ford slams a serve toward enemy terri- tory. RIGHT: Fred Sadewater A ' knows that this backhand will catch this opponent off guard. FRONT ROW: Another district cup ....... TENNIS Led by Senior Julian Bruening, the netmen tallied for eight victories and one tie in dual match play. The season opened successfully for the Redmen as they beat Belvidere, 7lf2 to llf2. In their second appearance, they trounced their crosstown rivals, the East High Rabs. The score was 20 for West against the opponent's 4. ln a return match, East fell again, l9 to 5. West overpowered Freeport, 6 to l, and in the return match at a later date, Freeport's Pretzels fell again, i2 to O. Other victories were over Mt. Morris, 9 to O, and Rochelle, 5 to 2. Beloit players lost their first match to the Warriors, 6 to 3, but in the return match were able to break even, 5 to 5. Coach Alex Saudargas' charges won the district meet by scoring 9 points. In the Big Eight Conference match, East won with 9 counters, and West took second with 7. Julian Bruening was the winner of the district and Big Eight Conference matches. Other outstanding players were Wally Miller, Bob Stusrud, Larry Hendershot, Fred Sadewater, John Waggoner, Pat Wikse, and Jack Spock. RIGHT: Eying his opponent's return of the ball, Pat Wikse readies himself to drive it back. SEASON RECORD West 7lf2 West 6 West 20 West 9 West 6 West I9 West I2 West 5 West 5 Belvidere Freeport East Mt. Morris Beoit . East , ., Freeport Rochelle , Beloit BACK ROW: Coach A. Saudargas, R. Holm, L. Hendershot, L. Tinsley, D. Lyddon, J. Tilton, R. Genovese R. T. Mott, G. Smith,L. Ridgeway, J Breuning, P Wikse, R. Stusrud, F. Sadewater f.,aw-J3EE 'S 125 if BACK ROW: Coach C. Wild, W. Monge, C. Gulbrandsen, D. Bertlesen, A. Bolton, D. Robbins, J. Holtke, Coach H. Share. THIRD ROW' D. Stern, T. Middleton, R. Washington, B. Joesten, J. Place, J. Young, K. Lindberg, G. Rogers. SECOND ROW: M. Finley, R. Peterd, T. Skibba, B. Olson, R. Parker, S. Black, G. Bull, R, Paul, J. Cassioppi. FRONT ROW: J. Ralston, R. Washington, R. Kooyer, R. Willson, R. Condon, R. Binger, R. Boase, P. Basile. Diamondmen go with Coach Wilcl .... BASEBALL Enioying one of their most successful years, the Warriors ended with a record of thirteen wins and four defeats. They were led by the consistent mound work of Ray Paul, Robert Washington, and Mike Finley. The outfield was especially strong with five capable players to assume responsibilities. When the district tournament started West had a record of seven wins and two defeats.During the district and sectional 7 4 , 1 'un-1.3 sg. JJ tournaments, the diamondmen advanced to thirteen wins and four defeats. The Warriors trounced St. Thomas with a 9 to O victory with the aid of Dave Stern and Ray Paul, who both hit home runs. Another easy victory was a T5 to 7 win over Belvidere in which George Bull once again hit a home run, A hard earned triumph was the 3 to 2 win over East Rockford. When the Warriors played Aquin, they won by a score of ll to 2. The diamondmen made another terrific play when they beat Dakota, 7 to l. They increased their victory string by smash- ing St. Thomas, 7 to O, and Belvidere for a second time, 6 to 4. During the West-Belvidere game, Rease Binger, who per- formed an excellent job as second baseman, caught a hard hit ball to make a sensational double play at first and second bases, respectively. Jim Young and John Cassioppi showed excellent form on the catcher's mound. Although the fast balls of Ray Paul looked wierd both stuck to the job and produced excellent results. Pitchers Ray Paul, Robert Washington, and Mike Finley received major letters as did catchers Jim Young and John Cassioppi, infielders Jim Place, Reese Binger, Dave Stern, and Robert Condon, and outfielders George Bull, Jack Price, Dick Wilson, and Gene Rogers. Dave Stern was awarded a star for being elected captain of a well organized club. LEFT: Adding to his list of homers as he crosses the plate is Bob Washington, who exhibited stupendous ability as a pitcher. QWMH? West W, N West ,, ,, West s,,,s West s, s,,, West s,,. West ..,.. West ,,,,,.... West ,,,,,.,.. .J .Jn 'sm im. --Win in Qui W? of K ,kiwi SEASON RECORD Beloit :WE ,,.e.,., ..---- Freeport ,,,.,we,.. M St. Thomas ,,.,oo,,,.,, Clsf .. U-, .,A,s,, ,-,- g Belvidere ::,,.-:E,,,,: - - 7 -,,,---,,,- 15 t. 3 H,,,-,-- 3 Freeport ,,,---gkM4g,,, I K gi, ' 2 'W , -,,,,,--ll Aquln ,,,,,----A-E,,,, , --,,v-, 5 Beloit ,E:,,,,--,---Es,,l2 Milli? it ' Q! ...F 1 y,,,,4g s D M sl R 3 7 'lg QM 't lt l 'f Q 2 Ast if E. ' - T 5- . K 'Nfl 1.12 f .. -i:, T ,Miz-ff-i ' 'ff , i V te:-:r2,Q,-is-3:13 g.. 'U ' M - K' ' 4 f A 'WSL ' . ' 'll ' F' T f 'X WNY- l ffflfte: gs gl' lf 4 1' is I , 6 ,io D, .git-rg:r,fYa..b. ..- 4,13 W E -Q . X , , ,JnNi:,,,:,n4-.2.j,:.y,, ,:5P,,f,u. 7 A , K I Q , S - : . . ' F V s' ' , , . V -14,4 -...- 4 r . f sg- -J Q - -I 4 , ' . . 4 -- - - ' r L':'97 ' -are - f., H - T . fa.. , . M A, 4 fy: 1-,M-, .gZ:.f,,e,4 t ,,.,7g..fqd-N,,,,3.., sf, X . k 'k -- - Q gag, N4 P ' 'F-'L-x'l, 'Q , A , Q - - ,M :wh qgwnf L, 3 W ff' s: , f -iv 8 fi' rf 1 , 1 , I UPPER LEFT: It might bel lt could be! lt is a home run by Phil Basile. UPPER RIGHT: Looking determined, Rex Parker races toward first bose. CENTER RIGHT: With a mighty leop, Mike Finley beats the ball to tirst base. LOWER: Jim Place smashes through a grounder for another single. 143 s-9 it fx O W., fl i , f--...ze V1 4 X l..,, ' N R fr:-.gli r v Q ,R '49, i , X' 'Vx 1 el l ,fl 4 , , ' ln- gal. T '1':::r f- --., 1, , fe' , ffi X Qgr 'fegx it A ' ' 'if ww 1 FOQTBALL Varsity players TOP ROW Luther Bedford Fred Boshelo Don Dobel Mark Fridly SECOND ROW Warren Johnson Roy Morgan Bill Norloerg Bob Olson THIRD ROW Rex Parker Jim Place Eddie Roberson BOTTOM ROW Don Shoudy Roger Welden Pat Wikse J l! 'Z..- V , 1 I . nl 1- Qual- .Q It , I UPPER LEFT: A perfect interception s n d by D n Dobel as he all bat knocks ut his cross-town rival, Joe Adams, in t a n with East UPPER RlGl'lT: Warren Johnson makes a do ing attempt to stop a Dixon haltback trorn gairlng yardage as Ray Morgan mshes to ward to help tackle the ball carrie A Dixar lceman throws a block at Norcar Q M7 N1 Varsity Football LOWER LEFT: Knocking out all opposition as he up the field, Dan Dobel goes over the goal for the touchdown in the East-West game. Rex Parker, 63, stands by. LOWER RIGHT: Rambling Ray Morgan, the character, now feels free as he pulls away from ton tackler to romp to a touchdown. charges winning number slippery a Clin- x..,: - Q U mhmfi Fi' 43-..-'Lp' if ..- BACK ROW. I-I. Billert, B, Wilcox, K. Guthrie, J. White, H. Pahlas, K. Harter, K. Lindberg, J. Weatherall, B. Kohler, G, Tresemer, R. Larson. THIRD ROW. Coach D. Kriechboum, R. Washington, J. Place, V. Ingrassia, J. Tilton, T. Blake, J. Young, B. Olson, B. Corey, M. Fridly, L. Bedford, R. Wort, F. Boshela, Coach R. Dennis. SECOND ROW: W. Johnson, R. Noyonis, R. Morgan, R. Weldon, T. Gleichmon, T. Wilcox, R. Spickler, R. Parker, R. Case. FRONT ROW. J. Gritzbaugh lrnanogeri, P. Wikse, B. Norberg, R. McGaw, D. Shoudy, E. Roberson, T. Bufalo, J. DiGiovanni, S, Saladino, D. Dobel, B. Schleicher lmanagerl. Meet rugged opposition on gridiron . . .WARRIORS After a slow start, the Warriors gave chase in the Big Eight title race but were able to top only East Rockford and Freeport in the conference and turned in a three win-six de- feat over-all season record. During the opening contest, Ray Morgan made a terrific carry to offer competition. The Warriors were barely nosed out, I4-7, by Clinton, Iowa, and the main attraction of the game was the 2O4yard pass of Ray Morgan to Don Dobel, who exhibited his plunging power to set the Warriors ahead. Clinton continued to press hard and overtook the Warriors. Under the guidance of Coach Don Kriechbaum, the War- riors broke loose the following week to down the Dixon line- men, I2-6. The Redmen then traveled to battle West Aurora. The Warrior's luck turned. West Aurora took the contest, I4-O. The Joliet champs rolled over the Warriors, 6'5tthe follow- ing week. La Salle-Peru traveled to defeat the Iettermen in a swamping victory, I3-7. With ierseys cleaned and everyone in good condition, the Warriors kicked to the host of the annual East-West football game. Ray Morgan presented Don Dobel with a 23-yard pass, which Dobel ran for a touchdown to set the score at 6-O. Jim Place came in to kick the extra point that set the Warriors ahead, 7-O. 146 The Kriechbaummen continued the winning streak over Freeport in a I9-O victory, but the following week they were stunned when EIgin's Maroons scored 45 points against their 7. Meeting East Aurora in their last contest of the season, the Warriors were sitting on top of the world until the half. Pre- viously, Don Dobel had raced 37 yards for a touchdown. Then Jim Place booted the ball directly between the uprights for a 7-O lead. This mark was held until the second half when the Aurora eleven broke loose and ran over the Warriors, 4I-7. SEASON RECORD West Clinton . . West Dixon ..... West W. Aurora . West Joliet ,.... West La Salle Peru West E. Rockford West Freeport . . West Elgin .... West E. Aurora .. JUNIOR VARSITY . . . . . . Foes outscout Scouts ln the won-lost column, the Scouts show a O-8 deficit, but the real results of their grid battles will tell next year when they take their berths on the varsity squad. Opening on a hot, humid Friday night, the Jayvees met the Mount Morris varsity and were convincingly bettered, 24-O. The following week-end Coach Alex Saudargus' eleven found themselves thoroughly lacking offensive power and nodded, 20-O, to Janesville. The rain, mud, and Beloit's Jayvees ioined forces to mire the West attack, 20-7. By recovering a Beloit fumble in the end zone, the Scouts led until seconds before the half when the Purples slid across a TD and then, in the last half, gathered a pair of security touchdowns. After bowing to Freeport, l3-O, and Beloit, 50-O, West met East's Jayvees. Bill Peila passed to Don Dobel for two TD's, but East rolled up 51 points to gain the victory. In a return bout, the scoring was more conservative, but East still took the edge, 7-2. 81- SEASON RECORD West Mount Morris .... . . . 24 West Janesville .... ... 20 West Beloit ..... . . . 20 West Freeport .... . . l3 A West Beloit .....,.. . . 50 g if Q West East Rockford . . 5l X -' West East Rockford . . . . . . 7 g F West Janesville .... ... 20 sg ' K fs. L TOP RlGHT. With a bit of mighty fancy sidestepping, Torn Winking carries the ball through the E-Rab line. CENTER RIGHT: l'le's got itl Jack Holtke snags a long pass from the Scout backfield, :z.1,,,tr. s, . 4 vm.. - i , H -1 'Q QIDUQWWWY9 we BACK ROW: B. Olson manager, L. Oddo, R. Genovese, J. Holtke, B. Randerson, R. Miller, K. Wilkinson, F. Weis, Coach A. Saudargaus. SECOND ROW: R. Becknell, B. Antczak, J. Alongi, T, Winking, T. James, R, John- ston. FRONT ROW: J. Seinwill, R. Henson, C. Peeples, M. Burkholder, V. Nibbio, C. Lind. R 'RAW 4 ' . x. , .,,. wa iff iv Ii ,. , f 80?-5-'pg I -ol AF-v1!l 'K- 996155557 , 6 ' 9 x f ' f - NN ' 1: 'K N' mf 11 Xiu: W i mn- QQ., Q-, fx f'5 9x FOOTBALL . . . Sophomore Players TOP ROW Al Bielefeld! Leo Blonkfield Dick Compobello Chad Coffman SECOND ROW Dove Cone Bob Deacon Norm Ishizoki Woyne Kramer THIRD ROW Gory McLoughlin Dick Northrup Bob Pirrello FOURTH ROW Benny Vitole BOTTOM LEFT: Dick Norihrup, number 65, mclkes cm fiying tackle of his Eos? High rivol cs iwo other opponents circle in. Q .. .ff R ',c,'t -,101 35 'Cr ft 'ra gi., A ol' ales in ,J if 'tl i : G f l .f A A M F ' id ' i 1. A 4- .. gs- 3 'A mx., , . - ,, ' .. Eff J sw 1' - use ?f eofes - T Q .f- rl ..... .- . 4 f., . ft 1 'ts- . a . Kg I M - fm. . . wi if - ,yn . , ,Y T' y . , . filvfi eff 4' .. -W' wifi' . . -' rr . . V' , , Y , . - BACK ROW: R. Campobello, P. Gulatto, M. Harvey, N. Ishizaki,'G. McLaughlin, R. Deacon, L, Blankneld, D. Cone, J Schleicher, C. Coffman, D. Whittemore, S. Osborne, D. Guliuzza, R. Pirrello. THIRD ROW: Coach M. Warner, M. Elson, J. Gianquinto, R. Williams, S. Powel, T. Peter, J. Siebken, A. Orlandi, J. Johnson, D. Miller, J. Heckman, R. Parrott, R. Barlow, F. Cassaro, L. Gleasman, M. Starks, Coacl' J, Pence. SECOND ROW: D. Olson, M. Hopkins, C. Alexander, E. Thomas, T. Jones, D, Tarro, A. Bielefeldt, G. Chappell, R. Olson, G. Keye, B. Vitale, F. Parker, C. Alley, A. Bradley. FIRST ROW: W. Kramer, R. Northrup, G, Pren- tice, W. Ruback, T. Clark, J. Lyddon, D. McCafferty, J. Day, C. Peila, F. Ginestra, G. Sigler. Sophomores gain experience Although the West Rockford Braves did not burn up the gridiron with numerous titanic victories this year, the sophomore footballers did gain that much needed element, experience. With the experience gained this year, they should be raring to go by the time they make the varsity squad. A glance back over the season shows that the Braves opened with a defeat at the hands of Clinton, l9-l3. In the next game, they scalped the contingent from Dixon by a whopping 21-O score. West Aurora fell victim to the prowling Braves in their third tilt, T9-7. The sophomores suffered their worst defeat at Joliet, 32-6, but they snapped back to stalemate La Salle-Peru, I3 all. Then in the traditional cross-town rivalry, the East Rockford Rablets stole away with a narrow 6-O victory. In the following game, the Braves downed Freeport's sophomore squad, T3-7. The next gridiron test found the sophs on the short end of a T3-6 score with Elgin. Although the Braves fought hard all the way, they were defeated by West Aurora's sophomores in the season's last game, 21-O. The team placed fourth in the conference with a two, four, and one record. SEASON RECORD West l 3 Clinton I9 West 21 Dixon O West T9 West Aurora 7 West 6 Joliet Q2 West T3 LaSalle-Peru T3 West O East Rockford 6 West T3 Freeport 7 West 6 Elgin I3 West O East Aurora 2l and skill . . . BRAVES LOWER: An unidentified West Aurora player seems to have ideas of tackling West Highzs Dave Cone. This sophomore tilt, which was played at Beyer Stadium, was an impressive Brave victory, I9-7. CENTER RIGHTQ This West Aurora boy is on his way to a spill! Chad Coffman dons a determined sneer as he tackles the hapless runner. Fred Parker, number 29, and Leo Blankfield, number 46, drive in for assists. TT E -v- ll ,E T - 1 'T if N. F , w I8 N4 all lqiiltf UGITOIT ' T 5: :: 5- ,4 -2 ,five A., ui rs! 5 -- -' i my-T, , .fi T f sv MQ. BACK ROW:T,Olson,.l. DiG'o.: ni,E.BosEfl:1 N. GenTry, J. Vklezsels, D Sloughfer. SECOND ROW: D. Reed 'T a 1 r , D. McClella Coy, S. Black, S. PoTTon, B. Ream manager . FRONT ROW. Coach A. Saudar- gas, R WashingTon, L. Bealora R, Parker, R, Morgan, R. Bings-r. 28-'I season run for state champs . . . WARRIORS or-ning in TOWCl d The bask-ef, RSX POT-ker amps ouT of a Cavaliers reach, The Warriors Took a solid hold on The lllinois STaTe BaskeTball Championship by deieaTing The Elgin Tfaroons, ol-59, aT The l-luTT Gymnasium, UniversiTy of Illinois, March l9. WiTh The Triumph oyer The Maroons, The Warriors closed The mosT successful hardwood season in WesT l-ligh's To-year hisTory. Besides Thor oT Elgin, Coach Alex Saudargas's Team collecTed oTher choice scalps aT The sTaTe TournamenT by deTeoTing DecaTur, 5B-54, in The hrsT round oT play and Then downing Lincoln, 75-65, The nexT day, ln The semi-final round, WesT beaT Pinckneyyille, 54-46, aT The Pinks' own conTrol Type of baskeTball. On The way To The Tournament WesT overcame Rochelle, B4-67, and Sycamore, BO-65, in The secTional games. In regional ploy, The Vklarriors Trounced Lena, TOQ-28, Aauin, lil-42, and EreeporT, 76-55. During The regular season, The Redmen and Their coach rolled up an impressiye record of 28 wins againsT one loss. UndeTeaTed in Big EighT ploy, The Tribe easily capped The conTerence Trophy. By Tipping The Big EighT runner-up, Elgin, in The hnal game aT The sTaTe TournamenT, The conference champs proved Their righT To The laurels heaped upon Them. The Warriors' only deTeaT was aT The hands oT Rock lsland, 72-oo. Following The Rock Island game, Coach Saudar- gas's Team won T8 games sTraighT To become The Team of The year in lllinois. The success oT The XNesT High cagers may be aTTribuTed To many Things, buT ouTsTanding among Them are excellenT Team work, hne coaching, and loyal supporT Ahhough only Nolden OenTry was picked Tor The All-STaTe Team, every man on The WesT High sauad was a sTar in his own righT, The feelings oT The backers were summed up by Mayor MilTon A. LundsTrom when he sTaTed ThaT eyen lasT Tall everyone in RockTord knew The Warriors were champions. 1001: W5 it t: :. 3913 ' N jr! Y V 5 , QM R 4 -B 4' Po wigs? 5 Q , 4 1 f if R. U 1 ! Emo' 3 a S BASKETBALL . . Varsity players TOP ROW Luther Bedford Som Block Fred Boshelo Rod Coffman SECOND ROW Joe DiGiovcnni Nolden Gentry Don Grobow David McClelland THIRD ROW Roy Morgan Tom Olson Rex Porker BOTTOM ROW Som Patron Bob Washington John Wessels N' ff -coll- ' ' 'fl' -' A-R' If 'kt V f, in i X ZA -.--1' xl wr W, f xl u..,..O M' 1 C 'O Xa-wx, NZ - x.-fi 5 If . Q5 'Xxx 7 W A '43-3' ,' . gil'-siwik . ' -St I f N A x 'Q x Q - if ' 'm. 5 ,f Q QB 485 ' fix I . X. .T -X f a Km 4, - fs 'N J K- fi in As gt... ir 1 V x-xp BASKETBALL . Sophomore players TOP ROW Chad Cogmum Dove Cone George Cofone Jock Flynn SECOND ROW Joy Hemh Dick Madden Joe Porlicpiono Dick Parrott THIRD ROW Bob Pwrrello FOURTH ROW Gordon Sparks LOWER M31-fr, Wm Q mrgmy leap, Chad Cogmcm dumps In onofher bL:ckeT for the Braves War parties successes . . . SCOUTS STorTing The seoson vviTh Their orch-rivdls, The 8couTs neoTly scolped EosT, 5l-39. Jonesville vvos The nexT vicTim of The floshing Tomohcivvks, 56-52. AT Be-loiT The Joyvees suTTered Their only deTeoT of The seoson, BeloiT dropped Them by o norrovv 52-58 Tolly. The vvorring ScouTs engoged The Ei'eeporT Joyvees on Their nexT exccrsion ond ogoin come home vviTh o win, 68-46. On The eighTh oT lonuory WesT RockToro's gymnci- sium wos invoded by boskeTboll ployers from Rock lslond. Since Rock lslond hos no sophomore Teom, The 8couTs mode Their only oppeoronce before WesT's reguler backers on ThC1TSoTurdC1y evening. The Rock Islond Teom vvos vvhipped, 50-47. AT Their onnuol vvor donce ocross Rock River, The ScouTs ogoin scolped Their EosT Rock- ford Toes, 7l-64. The Tirsf gome of The remoining Tour, oll of which were home gomes, vvcis vviTh The Jones- ville Joyvees. ln Their second gome ogoinsT Jonesville, The boys repeoTed Their previous vicTory over The Jcinesvillers, 62-54. fiTTer exTensive prepcircinons ond high ex- pecTc1Tions, The Joyvees welcomed BeloiT Tor The usucil reTurn gome ond ouT-dribbled, ouT- poinTed, ond generolly ouT-ployed The visiTors by ci Tremendous 74-36 score To repeol The only block mork ogciinsT The Wfornermen. FreeporT vvos The nexT vicTim of WesT's skill, 69-40. The lcisT gome oT The secison vvos U 67-40 Triumph over Belvidere. AlThough The Joyvees cure oTTen overlooked by sTudenTs ond Tollovvers in genercil, Those vviTh on eye To The TuTure soy, Three cheers Tor Cooch Mox Vwfcirner ond The XNesT Rockford SCOUTSTH UPPER RlGl'lT. Bob VN'osningTon seems suspended in rrid-oii' os he odds Two polnis To The ScouTs'Tc1lly. CENTER RlGl'lT: Den SloJghTer gms on rn'poiTonT rebound vviih Q Tiemendous sTreTching jump. BACK ROW: T. Blake, D. Dolsel. T. Middlemn, A. Bufolo, R. Olson. SECOND ROW: B. Wood -nonogei C, Peeples, D. Sloegmer, J. DiGisvcin:wi, C. Johnson, S. PoTTon, D. McLoughlin monoger . FRONT RON. Cooch M. Werner, L. Scherer, R. Beckrell, VJ. Peilo, R. VVoshingTon, R. Burke, B. Hoffman. xi 'tgf' Q., V-,wb N' was l 'leg' 'Tig-f fer-2-vzf , B :ful 'ck If Tkggrjgi ' SEASON RECORD W. Opp 5l .... EosT ........ 39 56 .... Jonesville ... 52 52 .... BeloiT ..., . . 58 79 .... Belvidere .... 56 68 .... FreeporT ..... 46 50 .... Rock lslond .. 47 7l .... EGST ........ 64 62 .... Jonesville .... 54 74 .... BeloiT .... . . 36 69 .... FreeporT ..... 40 67 .... Belvidere .... 40 x.! il'lUi2l T E fr- ....'i , I an 3 gp'-...... A V A g A ,Z , if S X Q. . il ng f' fl XX' X K U gf ,K Q ' il N ff K luxe? , 'I - S ' V 2 N 1 5 A nil - -4 1 ' T T , ' . , '- 5 4. '51 if , tt , A X L , f T BACK ROW: B. Wolfe 'manager , C. Peila, C. Coffman, D. Cone, R. Peacock, J, Heath, J, Lyddon, J, Johnson manager, SECOND ROW: B. Peterson, D. Seidelmonn, D. Vvhitten-ore, W, Kramer, T. Urnezis, A. Orlandi, B, Pirrello, N. lshizaki. FRONT ROW: Coach D. Kriechbaum, R, Parrott, G. Sparks, J. Parliapiano, G, Cotone J. Flynn, R. Madden, Coach J. Pence. BRAVES . . . . . . Face tests staunchly Under The coaching of Mr. Don Kriechbaum and his assistant, Mr. James Pence, The Braves closed a successful season with a cage record of TO wins and 6 losses. ln The Belvidere Tournament, The Braves won their first game over Woodstock but were barely nosed out by a determined Elgin squad in Their second contest. The victories of The Team may be partially credited tothe high scoring of Jack Flynn and Chad Coffman, but most of the praise goes to ine team- work demonstrated by the squad members. The set- backs which The Braves suffered were by only small margins. CENTER RlGl'lT. Shooting over the outstretched hand of an E-Rab, George Cotane racks up two more points. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Cone attempts to snatch that vital rehoun SEASON RECORD West Moline ......... West West Von Steuben .... West West Belvidere ....... West West Rochelle . . West West Elgin ...... West VVest LaSalle-Peru West West East Aurora .,... West West Freeport ....... West West East Rockford West West Aurora DeKalb ..... LaSalle-Peru Sterling . .. Joliet .... Freeport ..... East Rockford Woodstock . . Elgin ..... 48 49 54 43 52 52 42 40 50 CROSS COUNTRY . . Gasparini paces squad Sporked by Senior Duck Gasparlm the cross country team finished the season with a one wan and five loss record In dual meets However set back by a not too impressive record the thlnclads finished seventh ln a field of fourteen teams at the Janesville invitational Gasparunl won the event bettering one hundred opponents Ducks tame for the 22 mule course was ll 33 On September 28 the Warriors put in one of their best per Falls and Sterling an a quadrongular at Sterllngs Slnnusslppl Park Against Dixon on October I2 West dropped to Dixon by a 27 to 30 score In a meet Coach Keith Irons termed the boys best effort For the season Gasparlnl had five first places and two second places He won fifth In district competition against 65 boys This placing made hum eligible for the state meet with 162 top harrlers There he finished in thirty hrst position I I :2 . . formances of the season, losing only to East while trouncing Rock O ' I ' ll I Il 56 After school sports draw interest . . INTRAMURAL Table tennis, basketball, and muscle building are all a part of the boys' intramural program. At 3:30 many boys hurry down to the auxiliary gym to play ping pong, practice on the punching bag, and wrestle. An array ot bar bells and muscle building equipment is also available to those wishing tor more strenuous exercise. Every year singles and doubles table tennis tournaments are held, which are open to all boys not on athletic teams. Tom McLaughlin smothered Jerry Creighton in three straight sets to become the i955 West High Singles Champion. Another intramural activity is the basketball tourney in which boys who have not won letters in basketball may compete. Each group goes under the name of a college team. ln the playsofl game this year, Northwestern defeated Purdue, 32-30, while Michigan took third place by trouncing Iowa, 57-25. Members of the teams which placed tlrst, second, and third all received ribbons for their ellorts. These intramural activities are carried on every year to encourage boys to become more interested in the sports West has to olTer. UPPER RIGHT: Tom Wilcox lifts a hefty l4O bar bell, and Roger Spickler tlexes his muscles with a bar bell of less weight as he watches Tom's ettorts. CENTER RlGHT: Jerry Creighton gets ready to slam an opponent's serve as his partner, John Beal, prepares to aid. Both boys placed high in the table tennis singles tournament. LOWER LEFT: Cornelius Washington, Don Slaughter, .lay Karlin, William Halcom, Richard Theisen, and Harold Richards smile victoriously after capturing the intramural basketball championship. LOWER RIGHT: Tom McLaughlin, West's singles champ, and Tom Marinelll are in the midst of a volley during a round of table tennis in the boys' auxiliary gym. XSYJST fs is 'ii .Qui . fr . 1-.gsgfgxs.fs,i tl -af ,sy-g.,tr - . 'vs Ai. vs -u ,, m- RUEKY till' itil ff West mermen take third in state . . . SWIMMING BACK ROW: G. Keye, J. Schleicher, B. Fahlbeck, G. Schabacker, B. Stock- burger, A. Bielefelclt, T. Clark, A. Swanson, M, Burkholder, J. Day, B Frary, C. Stromburg, W. Stevens. SECOND ROW: Coach C. Wild, R. Dahl G. Young, S, Pawel, M. Elson, G. Linsky, S. Schilling, T. Priebe, D. Bean Down state we go, shouted enthusiastic mermen as they completed a victorious season and prepared to travel to the state meet at New Trier. There they continued their big splash by sharing a tie for third place with Maine Township behind Evanston and New Trier. Jay Muntz whizzed in first in the individual medley and second in the breast stroke while Jay Sandwick placed third in the QOO-yard free style and Tom Capone captured diving honors to place second. The relay team, consisting of Dick Wright, Dave Ford, Jay Sandwick, and Tom Nolan, took fifth place in the 200-yard free style relay to complete a successful trip. Commonly known as the record breaker, Muntz got off to a good start in the first meet of the season as he bettered his own pool record in the l5O-yard individual medley from li4l.9 to l.39.4 against Janesville. While swimming against Elgin, Muntz broke his previous record for the lOO-yard breast stroke, and Jay Sandwick set a new mark in the l2O-yard individual medley. Captain Muntz shattered the record he set previously in the l5O-yard medley with a timing of l:4O.l, eight-tenths lower than last year's. in the first triangular meet of the year, Muntz established two more new pool records. Jay whizzed through the lOO-yard breast stroke event in l:O4.5 and the l5O-yard individual medley with a l143.8 time. Clinch- ing the victory for West was a first place in the 200-yard free style relay by Tom Nolan, Mike Hunsaker, Dick Wright, and Dove Ford. Although Maine scuttled the Wildmen, Jay Sand- wick captured two first places and broke a West pool record while Jay Muntz capped a pair of first places. In the quadrangu- lar with East, Proviso, and Oak Park, West's Jay Muntz was the only double winner of the meet. UPPER LEET. Showing the combination of form and record-breaking speed, Jay Muntz is streaking to a sure victory in an exciting, suspense-hlled swim- ming meet. CENTER LEFT: As Alden Swanson fiashes for qualifying time, he exhibits a smooth backstroke which helped bring many victories for West's mermen this season. G. Chappell. F. Parker, J. McCctndless, J. Halstrom. FRONT ROW: A. Pu- milia, D. Wright. T. Nolan, L. Ware, M. Hunsaker, J. Sandwick, J, Muntz, B. Gregroy, D. Higgins, D. Ford, S. Edwards, T. Capone, J.V. SEASON RECORD West... ...42 West... ...24 West... ...47 West... ...4O West... ...To West...... .....32 West ....,......... 35 Triangular: New Trier 55, East East ... Clinton ... Janesville ... East .... Evanston . Janesville ... East ....... 19, West 24 UPPER RIGHT: Torn Nolan and Dick Wright gaze hopefully at the st 33 5l 28 35 59 5l 40 Or watch as Mike Hunsaker flashes to a finish. Dave Ford, Dennis Higgins, and Leslie Ware urge hirn on to a qualifying time. lm-ww. 'Www . 5. f 'fri K ,Q K Til. J 5 J VARSITY SEASON RECORD West 34 Janesville 41 West... ...6O Elgin.... ...l5 West... ...45 East... ...3O West ... ... 30 Clinton ....... .. ... 45 West ... ... 32 Iviaine Township ..... 42 West... ...58 Beloit .... . 8 West ... ... 32 Evanston . .., 43 West ... ... 29 Janesville ... ... 5l West .............. 28 East ............., , 47 Ouadrangular: East 27-TX2, West 23, Proviso 7-TX2, Oak Park 6 Ouadrangular: East 57-TX2, West 48, Proviso 24-TX2, Oak Park T9 Triangular New Trier 45, East 26, West 27 Triangular Triangular: LaSalle-Peru 29, Elgin l5, West 5l Peoria Central 4l, LaSalle-Peru l3, West 44 CENTER LEFT: Up, up, and overl Tom Capone, VVest diving star, racks up poirts for the Wildfren with a perfect full gainer, LOWER LEFT: While swimming meet enthusiasts watch, Stan Edwards exhibits a winning dive as he soars high in the air and shows perfect torrn during the EastAWest meet. LOWER RIGHT: Tense faces, quick action, and the race is on. Jay Sandwick and Bob Gregory produce a great deal of excitement forthe spectators. is s-OU Scholastic ability teams with athletic skill . . . NASS H I, The National Athletic Scholarship Society is an honorary organization whose main purpose is to build high scholarship among boy athletes. It was introduced into the Rockford school system by Principal James E. Blue in l929. The aim of NASS is to stimu- late a desire tor balanced training, elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, and develop a high type of leadership in athletes. Members are selected to this organization by the recommendation ot the school ad- ministrators on the bases of character and ability. Each must have earned either a major or two minor letters in high school sports and maintained a C average or bet- ter in their academic studies. The gold pins which are proudly worn by all the members consist ot the letters S and A signifying scholastic and athletic achievements. 100 BACK ROW: L. Bedford, B. Ream, K. Lind- berg, D. McClelland, B. Olson, D. Dobel, R. Welden. SECOND ROW: L. Oddo, M. Burkholder, T. Winking, R. Genovese, S. Edwards, K. Wilkinson, R. Gasparini, L. Ware. FIRST ROW: J. Weatherall, D. Ford, T. Skibba, J. Place, R. Condon, D. Reed, L. ,am . .,4..,..- . Wheeler, Principal J. E. Biue tadviserl. BACK ROW: C. Peepies, T. Gleichman, R. Parker, J. McCoy, S. Black, T. Olson, J. Di- Giovanni, B. Schleicher, SECOND ROW: J. Tilton, H. Pahias, R. Horter, G. Seinwill, A. Bufalo, S. Whittemore, R. Johnston. FIRST ROW: J. Sandwiclc, R. Binger, J. Gritz- baugh, R. Bianchi, R. D. Larson, J. Ralston, B. Wilcox, M. Fridly. Planning maneuvers for their teams are the -P' fit 1 T i 4' .A eight coaches: Mr. K. Irons, Mr. A. Saudar- 5 gas, Mr. D. Kriechbaum, Mr. H. Share, Mr. M. Warner, Mr. R. Dennis, Mr. J. Pence, and Mr. C. Wild. W ll yell ca lattle loucler CHEERLEADERS UPPER Formang o V for Vactor Julae Applequast and Sue Swanson wash for the best before one of the excatang basketball competataons CENTER Pat Terranova Sue Swanson Jean Davas Mary Canfield Janace Stenholm and Julte Applequast snug an their warm red coats go anto a huddle durang the half tame of ca gradaron specaal LOWER Clad an thear regalaa for andoor events Jean Davas Jun Stenholm Pat Terranova Mass Jessae Lucas ladvaserl Julae Applequast Sue Swanson and Mary Canfaeld find much about whach to be gay durang a practace session tame out Gooo West' shout exuberant pepsters to agnate sparks of en thusaasm These garls are gaaly and neatly arrayed an red and black unaforms bearang large Rs at all sports events as they lead Wests backers an rousang yells both new and old Only through hours of after school practace under the supervasaon of Mass Jessae Lucas do these cheerleaders attaan thear perfect tamang and formataons for thear year round aob Two candadates are elected at the begannang of thear sophomore year Selectaons are made by fave Student Councal members varsaty cheer leaders and fave faculty members Good character leadershap abalaty and hagh scholastac standards are prame requasates for a successful cheer leader Good groomang dependabalaty cheerfulness agalaty poase and popularaty wath fellow students help make a more effectave one Unaforms all furnashed by the school durang the football season are black wool gabardane taalored ska pants and red wool long top Iackets wath Rockford West emblems on the backs Braght red wool socks mattens and knatted head scarves help to keep ears hands and feet warm Durang the basketball season red and black wool plaad pleated skarts wath whate sweaters at home and whate packets for out of town games set the fashaon Travelang to out of town games and awardang medals at the dastract and Bag 8 track meets are only two of the extra servaces these garls render Only varsaty cheerleaders are sent to away contests Trans portataon as furnashed by the school and thear sponsor accompanaes them The farst year as a probataonary peraod If successfully completed at entatles a sophomore cheerleader to a manor letter and a berth on the varsaty squad the followang year Junaors receave maaor letters for two years of servace whale senaors earn maaor letters each of whach has the number 3 woven anto the base of an R desagnatang three years of servace Cheerleaders must maantaan good grades at ala tames an order to keep thear posataons on the squad 161 li 7 ' ,U e 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 11 11 - - l . - A - - 11 1 11 1 , . . . I I - l V . . . t 1 ' ' a Ja ' if L , Q . . - . r . 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 - 11 - - - 11 11 1 - 1 - - 11 11 ' 1 11 11 - - - , . . . 1 . . - 11 11 11 - V11 - ' ' ' -. ' D .1 . . ' 5 ' J z ,s 6: - 3 . . ,. K I I I , a K 1 1 r 1 ' . . . . . ' 1 V' 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 . l I ' n u n p l Established I89O Telephone 2 7719 ROCKFORD Forest CIty P 'nl'n9 Bit fr Tool Supply Co Rockford Illinois W W PRINTERS STATIONERS Rockford S THE PUNCH BEHIND ROCKFORD 95 WOOD BORING GOPTO 2'4 N' E STATE STREET TOOLS The Factory Supplies Company B 4 6731 Rockford Illinois ll-l-'NCIS NATIONAL RICHARDS STORAGE 8. VAN co BANK AND TRUST ARCHIE s RICHARDS O e e t All NATIONWIDE MOVING FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE 228 S MAIN STREET DIAL 38427 Co t Rockford Illinois Rockford Life Insurance CONGQATIIWLATIONS O 8 Company GRADUATING SENIORS Life Hospital POIIO Insurance MONEY LOANED ON HOMES Home 0 'Ce 5' FUEL COMPANY 327 E. State Street Rockford, Illinois Dlol 3,0441 201 E. gmfe 51,-eef 162 ' Co. - ' I A K V I ,V L . 5. Du ayne Olle nearly flattens the p h' g la g while 2. warming up in the boys' gymnasium for some afte Cho l petition. ' 0 A Oldest Manufacturer For the BEST in Tools, ' of Industrial Suppli , Machinery, 1' and Equi ment- - - - I I . . 'l4'l7 roadway - . . , wn r Ag n -- ied Van Lines . 0 112 ur Place -- Rockford, Illinois fl . - . - . . CHren IUe:f9'::II JULIAN POORMAN Ebann Q CONGRATULATIONS 5 Funeral Home 'I22 W State Street QUALITY DRY CLEANING ot eosor1obIe p ces PETERSON LOWE DENI PHARMACY X N5 gI2I D c1I2 77OI to MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT IIOI III5 N Second Street Cong otulot ons to the FUEL ENGINEERING WEST HIGH COMPANY SENIOR CLASS from the Industrial Heating Y. M. C. A. Equipment MYERS and YOUNG House of Flowers 3031 N Mom Street Duc1I7 93I I FLOWERS for groclous Invmgu I z -Q S LII!! NI' , X L ' .i f X l L.. -1-'V gxI1fT 'T - n xx ll I IX 'f-H, IX I, 'Qu X-: E. 71 mx , S IE , 2 1' . O tothe Class of '5 O r ri 1442 . cuin Street I - r r i WILSON HALL COMPANY Prrrtters ond Lrthogrophers 327 W Jefferson Street Dual 2 0655 Q U A L I T Y Only the Fmest Buy Your Meats ot Our Market SANITARY MEAT MARKET IOO6 S Mum Street DAVID CARLSON ROOFING CO Builders of Good Roofs NIHAN 6' MARTIN Prescrrptrort Druggrsts I423 N MAIN STREET SII N MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS from ROCKFORD LODGE BEST VVISI-IES No 'I63 from Schlelcher Sportswear, nc II3 N Mom Street 2 I 6 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE RQCKFQRD, :Lumens since 1888 ' I . . ' - IO ALLEN S CROCKERY STORE PITTSBURGH PAINTS For Profecfvon ond Beauty QWQ Sam? WHY TAKE LESS Pnttsburgh Plate Glass Company S PITTSBURGH STANDS FOR QUALITY AND GLASS BEST' S Thlrd Street Rockford Illmols CONGRATULATIONS from Cole s Odorless Cleaners 2 HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE Puck up cmd Delrvery Servnce OWNER OPERATED 1422 N Mann Street 5 5122 Arfstrom Bros. Rockford C I O PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 421 S. Main Street Dual 3 1113 RALPH E. ARFSTROM Dual 40752 W A A A A I SSSAQ I I I . 1 mx Ig 1 I 7 ' y- , 1 I ,gg I L. V 1 :gem QL 1 I 5 T T ur 0 . . ' 1 I I10lllFOI1D'5 FINEST Pl.llI'lT xk X HWIE fl.EH,3f!f ...M-. N -M ..44:SRE:Q21SNS?ESSQQSFF?52?E5f??E5fF3S?r2:t Q-.WNX-M.-.w.Qw.bxx.x-. ex-. X5-:qs-:K-1-:-:4.-:-:-:-:-:-:X-.-. N 'GQRQRQ -X-.mwxk N-.Em-.E3-.xm:.v.3.5:44.-.:.x:.:.3.w-.-.:.-.,. xxxx-.xxfx va -2 -'NCKN EYES!! E--'QQ-'-'-'-'-'X-Q '?'W 1 ?'- .-M -. -. -.N--. -AN x X-.X'xx. yubw-:-.-,-:4-:-:-:E-RPN'-'32 'ikccx ,Q QR: .4 -XX.,-.'. X A-.1-.:.-.,1.:.:.q.3.-.44-:cw - ww. E xx-if vi QQ xxx. 1 NR'RAI-Ii-If-I'Z:C 22Q 1:3: V -3:5 ,LE 695 M ,. - Q33 X '-.px -, 55-V, -R .-.-. -.-.kc m u -A I - 5 .fit J ' ' -- - - ----'-::::::::- -Z' PURlFY une suusmns FEll1'lll1llll'i IIELIIIIE SEIIUIIIE HAROLD E ANDERSON Prop 1222 BRUIIIIIIIIIV llllll. 3 8411 eo WEST WARRIQRSI BURR CHEMICAL CQ Scuentrfnc Pest Control Pcuntlng Contractor 1928 N ROCKTON AVENUE 3329 Auburn Street Drol 4 0222 3 1803 Rockford Typesettmg CONGRATULAWON5 Company from AL MAR THE FLORIST C P WOLEENSPERGER Presrdenf JAMES F WATSON Secy Trees 130 N First Street 1116 S Mom Street DIAL 2 5424 Dual 5 9543 Rockford llllnols X X x 1 X N N I f X X NNN xl.. mg X2 X. xx SRX I S ' . , . o HICKEY 5 INC OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND V E M O N Flnest of Foods and Candles Since I909 Flrst Federal Savings and Loan Assoclatron CONGRATULATIONS on John H Camlln Co BEST WISHES Insurance from Damascus Steel Products Corp 2215 Klsh aukee St eet Continue to be a well Informed student ON LOCAL NATIONAL AND WORLD EVENTS BY READING YOUR ROCKFORD MORNING STAR Bnrkfurh muster xpuhluz TI-IE NEWSPAPERS WITH WIREPI-IOTO PICTURES AND ALL THREE WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICES 1 0 s A E Y O o ll d . . 206 Chestnut Street ' w r o o I . , I A H s O, n I I , KVL, I ,K' You'II Enioy Shopping at STEWART S A FAVORITE ROCKFORD SHOPPING CENTER FOR 88 YEARS D J Stewart 6 Co Congratulations, Graduates! Archltecturol Iron Inc 904 Twenty second Street BURPEE WOOD Funeral Home 1120 N MAIN STREET SERVING ROCKFORD FOR 99 YEARS Marshall B Wood Ray Cotta Art Glerchman PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SICKROOM SUPPLIES WHITMAN S CHOCOLATES OLD SPICE AND YARDLEY TOILETRIES Greeting Cards and Gsft Wrapplngs COTTA PHARMACY Cotta R Ph 2429 W State Street Phone 3 8409 4301 W State Street Phone 5 'I T64 FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDERS RENTALS Scott Agency Real Estate Brokers Telephone 28831 Rockford Illnnous MANDT BRAKE SERVICE 1131 Charles Street 4 9415 0 I O O 0 . . . 508 N, Mem street R. E. ' , . . 0 - O O Refreshment is a good idea Rockford Coca Cola Bottlmg Company Broadway Radro Appluance Co VISIT OUR COMPLETE ROCKFORDS RECORD TELEVISION DEPARTMENT CENTER II26 Broadway Dual 5 8621 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Swan Peterson Cr Son Inc Florlsts 109 S LONGWOOD DIAL 3 8433 STREET American Beauty Muslc House WTQL UQ' HE W H sxvws A-rni' 'Ning Mu ,agrl 9 Dual 3 7693 404 Seventh Street Zammuto s Launder Rate 910 Grant Avenue YOUR ENTIRE WEEKS WASH Done Automatucally In 30 Minutes B :ng laundry to launderette and place n the Bendix Add soap Want or Shop whale the Bendux does your work automatucally Take your laundry home In 30 mmutes cleansed sweet whute damp dry uslng e BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY CONGRATULATIONS an BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 55 L Davey Pum 7I6 Race Street p Corp ..:,. I . . O Cr I at d 13 -1. 1' L fe r -I 34' ' I I 0 - O r' i f 1 - W. . . th I I I - W ill' 15.19 National Air Sander, Inc. ' 2810 Auburn Street l BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 D. O. BOWERS, JEWELERS Formerly J. C. Peers 8. Son DIAMONDS STERLING SILVER WATCHES REPAIRING 204 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois Established T872 BEAN SEZ If we con T tix em nobody an BEAN SHOE REPAI SERVICE Shoemokers for Four Generot ons New Locat on CHURCH STREET WELDEN Electric Co CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES CLASS OF 55 W STATE STREET DIAL 4 9721 EKSTROM CARLSON 8. CO ROCKFORD ILLINOIS Complete Electric Store TASTY BAKE SHOP Dial 5 2624 FRANK KLESCHEN Prop as SBYVICC J l4'l7 N Main Street Rockford Illinois The Double Pf0l9Cf'0n D'UPe Se V'C9 C and to the R T07 O - I .. O 2 i 205 ff N. . ' ' -Jw Bread and Pastries '5r1'ypEE DVD!! ' - 2 CDW ' R V -kxb, MJ , . 170 Magin Hardware 8. Sporting Goods Sheet Metal Work Gutter Work Repair Work ot AII Kinds Kitchenware G s OI and Coal Furnaces 6 WSttStet Nathan Lawson 6 Sons TRANSFER Agent North American Van Lines LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Insured Carrier DIAL 2 6913 201 N Pierpont Ave Rockford Illinois Best Wishes ST ANGEL AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1010 S Main Street Dial 3 6913 Wright Way Hamburger I tree with 5 to go 1521 W State Street 2 9150 Best Wishes In the Growing World Shumway 6' Son Seeds Fertilizer Garden Pet Supplies 2328 Charles Street Rockford Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 55 Davis Store Fixtures Inc TENTH STREET AT ELEVENTH AVENUE ROCKFORD ILLINOIS Designers and Manufacturers t Quality Store Equipment Best Wishes to the Class of 55 Mothers Favorite Plant Today Yours Tomorrow Ace Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Rocktords Foremost Launderers and Dry Cleaners 911 W State Street Dial 4 3366 Congratulations from Elmblade Rug 6' Furniture Cleaners Broadway at Fitth Street Dial 3 7636 ' - a , I 28 . ae re , Phone 4-2242 Residence 4-9623 , . . . . , O , O I ' o I - 1 Flavorful ! 5 N Taste sits Z Treat' wgffz, Q ww- BLUE STAR FOODS Inc ROCKFORD ILLINOIS ur Printing Service I 5 DIGNIFIED STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS ROCKFORD LABOR NEWS 1914 1418 Broadway JEWELERS VVATCI-IMAKERS JOHNSON S Prescription Pharmacy ENGRAVERS P E Johnson R Ph Hunter G Cutting ROC fo d Hlmo S Rockford III no s Phone 3 1852 Phone 5 843, We Hove Shocl You From the Beg nn ng And Hope to Do the Same Until the End ng Shoes for the Whole Family A CQMPLETE TRAVEL MASTERS SHOES 114 S Main Street Rockford, Illinois SERVICE Dial 3 7531 108 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois BEST VVISHES of HARDWARE COMPANY 325 329 Seventh Street DIAL4 9428 DEPARTMENT STORE Over 60 Years of Quality Merchandise Dial 4 1332 1021 S. Main Street Since 1892 A O ' ' ' 'xY4'J K has been available to graduates for 41 years, and we ' ,,, Z,:5, look forward to being of service to the Class o '5 -r N ,,., ge Q H, - N K , N .Y I ' Printers and Publishers Since I I . . I' . I4 r , ' I . . , I I I I ' ' i The Brearley Company Manufacturers of COU NSELOR BATH ROOM SCALES Rockford, Illinois I BEN'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Main and Auburn SERVING NORTH END FOR 29 YEARS 4 EXPERT BARBERS Barlaering for Entire Family Dial 2-9131 1444 N. Main Street - .. ,..,.., .. ,. 5-,S . 1. ..-M .1fg.,,-g .-:, -,:,.jv1:S 1g'm.,g.-gl' I - ,gm-ek 1'--QV TQ F Hit 5 I GULLIN 81 BOIS INC CLEANERS DYERS 2303 Charles Street Rockford Illinois BEST WISH ES from GASPARINI 6' OLIVERI Funeral Home 802 Marchesano Drive Dial 4 6332 Sph P h t b eatl HUSMANN CLEANERS 2115 Latham Street Dial 4 4615 STATIONERY and SUPPLY HOUSE McFarland Office Equipment Com pony Dial 30427 227 2295 Church St Rockford Illinois 101 TRUST BUILDING Rockford Illinois Dial 51832 IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON BROKEN FRAMES and LENSES 11 I ' ' O O ' . . , . I i o omores Jean Davis and Mary Canfield show their eagerness to learn the art of cheerleading as they are guided by Sue Swanson and Jan Steriholm, varsity pe sters. On T e Road To Popularity 1 1 1 1 ' To keep yourself trim and neat, Husrnann Cleaners can' Q b T3 Sparks Crawford and Sparks Inc See us about your Insuranc Needs DIAL 4 5601 Allen Sparks Gene Crawford Bull Sparks BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE SENIOR OF 1955 American National Bank and Trust Company 'va3. 'x..ff'I ,,.ur'0 :0 S 924,-nfrfaag Woodvvorkrng Maclwlnery Mortnsung and Boring Tools Hand Tools for Workxng Wood Tools for Electncal Constructnon Automatlc Screw Machunes Speclal Metalworking Maclnnes GREENLEE tooL co G95 M55 GREENLEE Bnos aco 2136 12th Street Rockford Illmols HIGGINS QUALITY BAKERY New Gracetta 81 Sons Mkt Home or stmcs or 423 W State St eet DISTINCTION QUALITY AT ITS BEST P one 4 511 0 707 Kllburn Avenue Congratulatlons, Graduates MORDT 6' PLUMB AMERICAN CLEANERS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 1110 S Mann Street 40911 4104 W State Street 5 2724 DIAL 2 1114 Gulf Service 1719 W. State Street Rockford, IIIinous GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES ON U.S 20 .,, gvxgsaw-W W ' 11. 11,13 I . ' ,A--M Q ., f U , . D' -I SV 'fi' '-S lf .,i - -NIE' I-1 ,X ' -I - .aiu -.-Y - ' 5 - ,, 1 rw lf 921- . ' ,V 01- Mt. ' ,- - -:J +A. ' 11- - - Q., , ' .we X ee, X 1 L .P -- n H M V -f of v .- ' 9 A' ' .,,xxs2?-, . ' . ' , -ff .72 9.-:vw 5 55, M, S 1 . ' 1, 1 en., V 1,5 1 ,y -7 , ' -. It ' 'X ll 'f1- , V. ...E My I 12161, 1 11, 'Inv ,f I. '-Q 'X E ws X , I 4 V ., V - x- f, . 14 0 . . . . ' 1 . O . f Rosenquist G Schabocker The Schom Market REALTORS E S Johnson Prop P C Rosenqurst H W Schabacker Purveyors of Better Meats Rockford Trust Burldmg Wholesale Rem' Rockford IIIInoIs DIG 2 112 S MCIdI50h Slfeel' COOKIES FOR THE CROWD FOR THE FINEST IN GAS RANGES BE SURE TO LET US SHOW YOU TAPPAN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM MITCHELL RADIO AND APPLIANCE 'Yi' d Sh h fl APP' 2406 W Stat S et 3 5712 Rockford Sports Center M011 Br05 Cgmpqny Dlstrlbutors AMERICAN STANDARD EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS RADWOR SANWARY 'N ANY SEASON I-IEATINO AND PLUMBING MATERIAL 204 s Mum sneer Dual 3 2441 907 S Mum Street DIG' 2 3711 . . , . O I . . . I - ' . Lynn Mitchell an aron Plumb display a recently made cake while cI batch of rolls is slowly browning in one of the many styles of modern ovens available at Mitc ell Radio an ' . - e 're phone - 0 O I ll B D AN Inc PAINT AND WALLPAPER We We HEADQUARTERS 9 O' H sm 1606 W State Street The Foundry ls o Good Place to Work There ore Today unllmlted opportunmes for technncolly 'framed men an the foundry In dustry The personnel sfoff of Gunnfe one of The largest ond oldest foundries In the Middle West will be happy to consult weth young men who are Interested In trounnng for o career In Cl modern founr Grcuy Iron Gunlte L tlngs Molleolble Iron Steel Cusungs GUNITE FOUNDRIES CORPORATION Rockford, llllnols Established 1854 Winnebago Auto Unlque Floor Sonders W eCkl'19 and PGYIS CO- PEFINISHING SANDING 0 Seolung Waxnng New ond Used Auto Parts Pollshmg ' Ray Westbrook DIAL 2-0618 QWNER 1050 Kilburn Avenue Rockford, Illinois 1620 Bruner Street 4 4711 Qi T3,??i'QfQ.'?7 I -jf Dig? .:. . , .. A. J f1-P 1 Q 'sis Q. ' fg:Pew'p1f' +t ..-: ' - A ' I T , I o e ,, , . X , , Y Jag A ' I 1 0 N 1 M A l N E I 1 I Q X . c . , l 2 . F li. 'ess-kia STUCKEY S Style Store tor Men and Boys 119 121 N MAIN STREET Dual 2 3754 THE FOTO SHOP Cameras Photographlc Supplies lndustrlal Graphac Arts and Professlonal Supplues 423 E ost State Street Rockford Illtnots A FRIEND OF ALL THE WEST WARRIORS Rockford Clutch Dlvlslon Borg W ner Corporotlon 1301 EGHTEENTH AVENUE 2 0621 go th dpl cse aC 9 e f e ec lon IS Mr Norman Everdon Get ln the know wlth A rung tor Flo' Jewelry for graduatxon and all occasions co an today Comay's Jewelers 125 West State Street Dual 4 4688 THE THIRD NATIONAL BAN K Rockford's Oldest Bank Establlshed tn 1854 TIC TOC RESTAU RANT Fme Food Courteous Servlce Open Sundays Carry Out Orders 401 E State Stree. Rockford, lllunors 2501 WEST S1016 Slreel Dual 49513 117 I-sg1S?7Lll2::T 'l1liil'li5ff1QTT'H 'T f'!' ' T 'T 1 'iLTiT 'e:313gg ?' s ff-'-1 'F' Tig it-N 1: . - c,c,c ss..sfe,.,cssf1 cccccccc c,c,,. ,,ccsc, s If I I 1 - I .,. 7 T X .P -.. YV ' 1 Q . . O1 , 1 , A V - . 4 i N3 s. Admirin s me of e diamond rings is ayed in the show a 9 omay's are Tom Lester and Colleen Saiec. Presentin the jew Iry or th ir insp t' ' . . MID STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION Dlstrlloutors of Industrlal and Contractors Supplres and Equipment Nholesalers of Plumbmg and Heatmg Supplues Dral 2 8441 2401 ELEVENTH STREET ROCKFORD ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS from MASON S INC 124 N Mann Street North Mann Sweet Shop Our Arm to Please Congratulatnons Sensors Harold F Groves Prop DAILY S AUTO UPHOLSTERY Corersamc Tops Custom Made Floor Mats And Head Llnlngs For All Makes And Models 117 N Madnson Street Phone 47173 Everything for the Wrndow X!! if Fla : I 1:1 1 53 l c L I ,fu ,ENE bl J 9 1Lll j Vlkmg Shade Company 311 7th Street 6 Wllllams Manny NEW STATE THEATRE Stevens Cr Engstrom nc 'I05 W State Street Always a Good Show 610 BROWN BLDG Insurance Exclusuvely Srnce 1896 , . , . , , . 0 1 . . I I . ' 1 , . ,A ,W 1 L Met-S - , 41 tgp ,. rw gm- N555 4 -I glenn F' mul -. 'i'is tt, ,ggi H9515 my f. , vw,--. f11ll:?'?l., -. I :. 3,5 5 I EE:1'4Zl:' l1E'3 1I!:gf 4:1125 1-li - f4I'1't.- +I, , 2'lq-Qv'F'- ' Custom Made Seats tl Eggriir 4. 1 if-, .Q 1 ' X9 S-'L ' Lilgftle ' VT 11,1257-' 1 Q4 ,SFF-adn W ' ' ' omg-4. mp:-,s'I1 wI N . I-at w-E' 7 'l . 's I: : r1l':w3i: -al - -l D . - h:q,a,,, 'P ,Lid , IJ. O O . . Th . . . ' ' , I C Congratulations to the Class of 55 Rufus M Foster O E Wlrtanen FOSTER SIWIRTANEN INC Stephen 6' Wolff Inc 2 Q C T B k Brass 8. Alumlnum Factory 2401 Latham Street Phone 3 2224 D al 4 9141 Charles Powell Prop Rockford Mattress Co l Manufacturers f 9 I S and Studio Couches EQ P MID CITY STATIONERS INC BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO You E S, 212 Seventh Street Rockford Illmols REACH for JOSEPH s BEAUTI SALON gg gh Mm N M 27312 ENERGY PACKED BREAD CARPETS RUGS BROADLOOM CARPETING LINOLEUM WALLCOVERINGS WINDOWSHADES CURTAINS DRAPES LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Dual 3 9651 CAR PET LINE STORE INC 428 Seventh Street Rockford Illlnols I . . . ' o , . Insurance Specialists , . Phone -88 6 , 506 en ral National an Bldg. Rockford, Illinois O A i - , . ' Complete line of .,.. ' Sta ionery O Greetin Cards I' Schoo upplies Mattresses, Box Springs, Sofa Beds, Office Supplies ' And ui ment - I . 415 . ate Street I - IN, Tx: Personalized Hair yling 3 5 1 ' - 129 . ain Street - gy 'Ui ' - - I . I . , , L I L, Xyg- ,J .- V .wL:r 'fL'Wk, ' 1+ SC- L, :V ,,, W I I or A I , ATTISO cuTTERS TOOLS MACHINE Wooclworklng Machmery Metal Working Machinery Abrasive Belt Pollshlng Machinery Gray Iron Aluminum Bronze Cashngs Mattlson Machme Works Rockford Ilhnols 74a endow ata!! af FRANK C LONG DAVID L KLONTZ 70 2 5 2' 7 Wgannel 73 M 4e4,c4fe45, dew, LONG KLONTZ qmmzdzrdefweaz Funeral Home uzteieaccconenleadaamvevvt pwmtded Z5 I4 E6 P mmzqdaeadpzaduawwwdwd ofzguzateffzomtieetadeoe of70257I' 77 WADDELL WHITE TRUCK SALES INC TVE DIAL CHANNEL -I 3 ROCKFORD ILLINOIS I . I . ' 1 . . . . . ' A28 ark Avenue nel muh . . . P544 tie R kf d unc ' Ph 8,2255 , . For Tops in nteriainment g 3IOI Ievemh S reef l E Farm sales Mortgage Loans Insurance CHAS. C. VOGELER Real Estate Broker Dial 3-7629 401 Central National Bank Bldg. Residence 4-6252 Rockford, Illinois '-Q... Pat Block and Janice Thompson learn to type and to take dnctu for poss ble caree s business oTTo s SHELL SERVICE 'n 1626 N Main sneer Need A Poslllonp For A Position After Rockford llllnols Graduation Or Dur g The Washing Shell Lubrication Simonizang Summe, Mo ,hs Go To The Firestone Tires and Batteries Dm, 2 W PLACEMENT BUREAU w H HAHN 222 223 News Tower Dial 3 9687 Established l936 Congratulations 81 Best Wishes to the Class of l955 I itz mn l lli..iiEtlLl?l?gtt'l.E in A ill ll l in ti? .if I ' ' r ' i r in ' . I ' ' in - - n U O i E W , , log--sr B ' T VV, -- 4 131 Nil - 1 - T f' '::- Reign'-X . ., A, X' 8-3 -,:Y see t gi K 1 , ,- - - . 4- -f lf i - V Q-.Ms -- 1-me - - - , X I , lr i , a L - ni iii X 5 - - tr i, Y. ,f r e ir? . i A ff ! - .. Y Q - . tim IV g 1 l g, -EI :' B ,aj . ff-1,2 C' I -iii nal ' ff 1 ' ' X ' 4 ' - ',' 5-'EE e - A E--if - t . i M20 S, 1 ,- EE ,t l E l y t Sa il S1 it EEE: :- , 5 :sh ,it tl 1 l -- W ' e , ,.1..,., I II11- - .-n 1-.-I 7, -.l f- I - If - r al' I T? 1' 1 U1 1' ' 9,3 1 ' l' Kill -'2':'CJ:1 l . Sit Ea-f i' i 'iiif' ' CA ' ' L '- i ' 7 . 4 -. .hjtssrvz bij,-. .L -I 553 ' ' Ji an c C The American Insurance Company V ---' - L -L - -- ----- ---- A 5,1151-S-es?m-sr eil.-fs-?b-4' 5 , ,f,-grekegi , , , 1 J 5-1 , 11 NLEQXQHS is:-3-e1we?,5efs F V Ui, i IEEE 'WM SCANDROLI CONSTRUCTION CO Builders Since 1907 f 5 WEST STATE PLUMBING SUPPLY 5 W 1 ST 2-8809 FITZ CLEANERS I We Call and Dellver CLASS or 1955 M lb f VARLANDAGENCY N 23131 Qt swnlG IS TO Z 2 Z comxee HALF 119 GALLON Rollle Carlson Howard Jackson W R WINNEBAGO TOOL SERVICE MQ 13662 CONGRATULATIONS from The CHEESE HALF MILK C O R G N A D O Theatre P Candy IS sweet but how sweet s straw? Dlclc Sampson Judy Berg strom .lerry Semwll and Thereso Rotello seem to be teasmg the ovuol llttle guy n e s o ho os o spec ol guest at e 853 nfo mol do ce Hor est Moo For The Sweetest Thrngs In Lute Emll Kellner Co distributors of Fme Contectnons 223 S Church Street Dlol 2 0691 SAGONA PHARMACY Free Prescrnptlon Delnvery Doy or Nlght Dual 5 4922 Schlaporellt Revlon and Lenthersc 112 South Mom Street Rnolto Bldg Imperlal Gasollne Market 125 Kilburn Avenue GASOLINE AT A SAVINGS Opposlte Fairgrounds Park The Zephyr Ventllated Awnmg Co 1513 West State Street Rockford lllunous Phone 5 8134 Combnnotnon Wnndovvs Awnings Ornamental lron Comblnotlon Doors Redwood 81 Alum Jolousles MIDWAY LUNCH Lunches Short Orders Deltctous French Fries Open 5 OO A M to 7 OO P M 713 E Stote Street Your Rockford Bonkmg Frnend CITY NATIONAL BANK of ROCKFORD Best Washes HOTEL LAFAYETTE 411 Mulberry Street 2112 1 '1 3- . . J' 11 76 l I I I W ,' f Y . - 1 Z .X A. A ' ' New Cosmetic Dept.: Lucten LeLong, Faberge, Coty, Cirus, 5 . . . 1 fx ' , i . ' , - , ' i f ' ' 1 ' ' i th trow h t, w w 1 th - - 1 r n , v n. O ' ' ll ll I ' O gms 1.154 fl ztllflffllllft Photoqraphers Commercial Portrant YD ' sz 1 5 Smile please This time the famllrar saying IS reversed as the pxcture taking helpers pose for therr own prcture BACK ROW M Block D Gowey B Joesten D Lyddon THIRD ROW J Smnth M Tanner V Pedlow S Stevens J Brandqulst SECOND ROW J Tilton S Drerer K Morrlson C Parker K Steward FIRSTROW R Lewns Mr B Kaufman Kphotographerv S Brands J Applequlst N Wrlson It has been a pleasure to work with the students and the staff of West Hugh Many thanks for your splendid cooperatuon Congratulations and best wrshes to the Class of 55 Bay Kaufman 5 Dual 4 5681, 106 w smfe street, Rockford, lllmols f. fl f X C A 0 0 ,M g , . . x ' Y , , A f' f ' ig' V :V - se, xt 3 ' J ii' dsgfugqf iss f 1 J , ty,t so ' - ,, or A A fl Y K' 73 A ,, W EV 1 , , , t A4 fr 11,:aw 2- . 'Cf J xr U ' . 1. ,V ,,gg?,.f,f-'gssrg ,f - 4. f' , --1 -- i N ,Q , . . 1 - - , A- ,,- ' -jg: 35321522 'T Q ' 3' ,.' ,. , . ml. 4 153235 ' f.. .- ,, C, -9, V . f ' ' ' +L L 'QXZI -2. A J V- C 1 t we 54 V - Y r , : -f ff ' rs 7 3 'g v 6 7 .' in t r' 1 Q A K . Y r ,. - . ' le-f 'W' ,- , . X J 1 ' J-'wr J ,, . f r , , st, , A , A V , J T 't55535f11 f5li, 3 1 , , , t,,t,,,t. , . ,. U I . gf: . I WINNEBAGO PRODUCERS GlLBERT A SUPPLIES Architect We cl Spgy g e a Cle Wh te A tlw o ty Ag WEST AND EAST SENIOR 0 Q Vw Stat S e 23634 AND WASHINGTON JUNIOR CHARLES SALON HIGH SCHOOL Sty 142oN I1 3 1 Amerlcan National Bank B g dC of 55 Ch I W WINNEBAGOTOOL81DIE CO I N Mdso St Pho 5 921 PARK AVENUE SHOP C I3 May Your DREAMS of Today Become Realltles of Tomorrow Where Every Day ls Bargam Day General F rm Hardware, Serurns, Insect Control, e ra in , S e' aning, i vvasliing. U orized C un ent of Illin is Wool Marlcetin Association 43IO '. e treet Plton - Distinctive Hair ling ort Main Street Dial -3 11 ' ' ld . Hand Made Jewelry . Stuart Nye-Silver an opper Besl Wlshes Marius Hansen-Danish Silver lo lhe Han Woven Scarves and St I Class I by urc ill eavers in Kent ky Orrefors Crystal from Sweden ' Many Lovely Gif Ideas Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 524 , a I n reet ne -3 Park Avenue at North Clwr It Street Dia -22I2 I I WOOD DRUG COMPANY CAMCAR h p 0 CAMCAR SCREW 81 MFG CORP S MAIN STREET ooo 18th A D I5 451 Congratulations to the Class of 55 TESTOR CHEMICAL COMPANY Rockford Ill Dial 2 6654 M180 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 I O Bill Corey and Louis Dal Collo use one of the many machines in Wes! l-ligh's well equipped indusfriol department. They are grinding centers in the machine shop. . C Looking for a Future? cis many op ortuniiies for pleasant and secure futures. 'I2 - . . I ' venue ia -9 - If ,, lam lflbllflllhd' nluuolollklw iurklnnnm NEED A LIFT? For that extra Ilft L, after a hard day of work X- drlnk plenty of Mueller s MIIk' 5 'T Wth st F n o MUELLER S GCLDEN GUERNSEY MILK 216 S Church Street Rockford, Illlnols op aoth a bc t NATURAL and BOTTLED GAS +A H APPLIANCES GREEN For Domestnc Commercnol SHUTTERS Indusfnol Uses 2430 Auburn Street Qi? Vx' 3 X e Il' Sandwrches an Ice Cream I III I I ALWAYS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIME SKELGAS APPLIANCE CO Phone 5 5931 Paul Cherry Open 6 00 A M 95 7th sneer MIM 6 TIII 2 oo AM III ' , IMI ' . If H r E . , . II ' III? Z I I S .- - X I i on extra Iaur of energy, red Boshela drives i t i dr in n er W rrior u Ire . IIE 9 31,1 . lg ' E . SW I I I A, J - T E ' YET my I ' II A . -xl 1 k s E' ' f -II! .. u I I P' Il I 'Um Il Il . I I .Lal I . I I I I . I 'g- k f I ' W . I fl I . ' I ' : I CI , I I I1 I ' I I, II . I I Il X If I ' ,5 II2 I , ' I ' I' I I If ll I I PI IJ I1 I ill . . . A ' ' I I ' I Best Wlshes from HARVEY S Custom Frammg 454 East State Street Dlql 2 4541 Best Washes ales F hom s hn a a Ve se a ve :cal att chment on cz U ersal rn e n clamp for CI Rockford Bulldmg 81 Construction Hom Hechng Trqdeg Cguncll To Anr Conclmomng 212 5 15, Sf, ef Motor revvmolmg Sheet 'vletol work Rockford Hlmols Electric Wlrmg Power equipment ROCKFORD INDUSTRIES INC 602 I8 S Mom Street Congratulations from Rockford New Car Dealers Assoclahon BLACKHAWK PONTIAC SALES NC CARLSON SALES CO INC COLLIER STUDEBAKER CO CRAIG MOTOR CO INC FRAN KRAL LINCOLN MERCURY HUMPHREY CADILLAC 8. OLDS CO MANNING BACHRODT CHEVROLET NASH ILLINOIS CO ROCK RIVER MOTORS INC STRANDQUIST AND BECKMAN MOTOR CO WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO WINNEBAGO MOTOR SALES INC 188 - 4 3 - 15,52 ' M . Ch r . T a , .Io Yw nauskas, and Fr nk rdlna u rt a mv mllllng achln to slot I a of vase ' ' ' . e f fix' er-. 0 -W 3 O O 9'-'S' , ft ' f ' '1 - . X S x Manufacturmg precnslon equlpment for lndustrla commercial and lndxvldual consumers CU MA Text1le Machmery Machme Tools Small Tools Overdoors Molded Products Small Motors Alf D1str1but1on Products Automauc Controls Alrcraft Controls Wheelco Instruments ,aff at-W-isa Mom Offices 'N yt and Plant 49' air' iq' 221525-f,ssJ N-W VV. sw Q Park Plant BARBER COLMAN COMPANY cicrono N0 Q. Donna Story and Betty Halcom scratch do n Donna s strike on their score sheet hlle Betty s an ously cl atng her tu n so that he can add to her spare made the last round Lets Go Bowling' A Strike Every time Dont miss the fun Make it this weekend at BOWL MOR LANES 2lll Ilth Street Dial 2 2851 For The Finer Qualities Diamonds Watches Silverware Fine China Crystal BOLENDER'S 330 W. State Street PEORIA-ROCKFORD BUS CO. 1034 Seminary Street Rockford, Illinois GLOBE IMPERIAL CORP. Plastics Die Castings Plastic Seals 2025 Kishwaukee Street Dial 2-7757 CONGRATULATIQNS FROM Whitney Metal Tool Co. 110 Forbes Street Rockford, Illinois 189 Best Wishes MARTIN GUSTAFSON S Syracuse and Flint Ridge China Appliances Gifts Hardware 415 417 7th Street Dual 2 3759 Rockford Illinois Dial 2 9303 ockton and Auburn SCOTTY S Shell Service Lubricating Washing Wheel Balancing Firestone Products and Accessories Rockford Illinois My coat is in the last row! clams a patron of the basketball check room as Mlm: Scharbau distributes coats and other art cles of clothing to the custome s The check oom is sponsored by the pub llcahons and the debate team to help support both actvtes .-cr' There are many forks poised to sample the pies baked for Fred Boshela and Rex Parker by Miss Ma y Davis librarian as a re- ward for tl1e'r basketball skill- b t Tom Wilcox seems confident th it the bucket magicians wo t fo get h' . Shoppers e PARKING Service JOSEPH OLSON 81 SONS 202 S. Wyman Street Lock ar Keep Keys Lorden Storage Company, Inc Housenorn ooons MERcHANonsE Rockford, Illinois mmm W .N ..... N . . mf , . . ..,, .. ..,.... .,,..... . 5- .f ,,,. ., 1. gwawmmgbam 2'K5sTi'?V'f.'2'51m-m,....Mu w Qfs7? RYLTM,Z15 -.: ,, . - . .. Shapers Planers Slotfers Shaper Plcmers tj 5 195 ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO Hy Duzulw Rockford Illmols U S A - , 'W . I 8 1 ' Z 4' , , R .4 f X lt ,J 1 1 V r -,, if navy . , kfmiinx , NA A M , 3 . A 1 M lr I - 1 ,X , A M . . , ' i I ' U r ' - - 191 J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 606 Cnty Hall Bulldlng DIaI 2 3922 Complete Insurance Servlce YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT Contract FIdeIIty and Court Bonds YOU II DO WELL WITH THIS AGENCY All Forms ot Casualty Insurance FIre Wnndstorm Inland and Ocean Manne LITG LIvestock Crop lnsur ance AvIatIon AII RIsks Wntten Through UnIted States AvIatIon Undervvnters GENERAL AGENTS FOR ROCKFORD TERRITORY Hartford Accldent and Indemnlty Company of Hartford Connecticut 5 ?f CIaIm Ottnce Ma nta ned at Hamm! 304 BLACKHAWK BUILDING f' TO BE SURE INSURE NOW We are as close to you as your telephone 192 , . I I 1 1 1 ' . . , 5 - ' 0 X W WJIIINIXIXIX ,,,I!wIIWIIIIII ' IIIIIIIII'I I I'I'I-lIl- A IIIIIIIII III - ' ' - I A ' 1: , I ' I I .I 'Vx - , . amaezq. ' Hell Be Well In no Tume WESTMOR RECREATION INC SNAKBAR BOWLING BALLS Ladd's WIII Full My Prescnptnon DELUXE S Featuring Shoes Fme Foods 'IO BRUNSWICK LANES Bugs Drugs Prescrnptuons Free Delivery Instructlon for Begmners IO3O Broadway DIOI 3 1532 Telephone 3 72IO 3240 West State Street RGCKFORD ILLINOIS Do Gobo Rod Coff Joh Wessels d Nolde Genty In the sho o C k M ufactu g Co pany Sus n W CIBCISPICGG C od 'ya ottleofrnlk e apr ctce Th s o tatm Wort odBII e the the add d t gtk th y mil n d fo a t uous seaso For Healthrer, Stronger Bodies Drunk FERM S MILK I4II 9th Street Rockford Illlnols o c J L Cla k prod cts C ongratulatrons to the Class of 55 J L CLARK MANUFACTURING CO 925 23rd Avenue Dual 2 8861 Provlde for a Happy Future Whale Young by a SAFE INVESTMENT ln a HOME LOAN We have made and sold flrst mortgages on Rockford homes and farms with no loss to borrower or unvestor Phone 3 5493 DOBLER REAL ESTATE 309 Mulberry Street Rockford Illmous WROK WELCOME TO Hugh School Hlts Your Own radno show 6 5 Monday Thursday I440 kc , . , . . I . I I I .1 - jx, ' .- 'I Q 1 L . 5 X , rf at N f f , I I I I x T, A Q I I I n r w, man, n , an n r en- wro m of J. L. lar an rin m , u 'o b i aft r a i . ese boy Im w h ilk will man n I O en ex m'n ' C n, VIII I1 is I1 isplay JI, giv m e s ren e ' ee r s ren n. cl ng with m ny other . . r u . 0 I . . . O O 7 O I - ' . ll ' u I :I , T T , ,, A.x ,I BETTER BUY Stephens Sand 6' Gravel HENRY LINDBERG Sand and Gravel-Ready Mix Concrete The Best of Concrete Material PROMPT SERVICE 1139 Grant Avenue Dual 2 7121 Carpets Furnntu re Beddnng or 4 4704 ITS A BETTER BUY' CONGRATULATIONS FROM DEALERS Ande so Po nt 8- Hd Bo s Hard C ty Lu be 8- Supply Co o es Pa lc Hd Pa k N Shop R dge ood Ge to SMARTY LTD 218 S Mam Street Your oc core A de s Ia d Floo o cks H d SPORTSWEAR SHOP Rockford lllunols Dm' 3,0423 III So Mam Street West State Plbg 8- S poly DIG' 8 2206 Rocxrono PAINT Manufacturmg Co Smetz Pastry Shop 2215 E State Street Phone 5 2721 For Your Party Wedding and Everyday Needs call at SMETZ DUTCH MILL PASTRY SHOP You Wall Fund a Large Variety of Frne Pastrres Cooknes and Cakes SMETZ DUTCH MILL PASTRY SHOP 1409 Myott Avenue Phone 2 6022 WEDDING ALBUMS 12 X 10 Candnd Photographs complete on leatherette album S45 00 A large selection of proofs from which to decide MATRANGA STUDIO 2nd Floor Dual 4 9225 1lO S Mann Street I O O O I r n i w. I b' ware I m r . L v r w., Co. ,- , . ' I w nerol S re ' R In n ron Point Co, Row n r C . . ' Vier or ware . Vince's Paint 81 Hdw. 1 I u , I . I I I lltnvr . I 'II .., ' Q I . . I ,I -Q I 1 4 A f ' .5 ,, F I Anderson Bros Manalac urlng Co Englne lrfg o Carnera Cral Flco T ol and S ew orp Flnwauas and 'Nle vba gh Generrul E'eC nc o Highland Lumber nd e r E dquls Nflecnanlcs Unnersdl J D Nanonal Lock Ca Nelson Knulnng Lo Tra nl Plgg y Wlggly AVllClJw6 Quaker Oa s Co Q clcfcrd Drop F 9 Rockford Standard Fu nu are eo Q0 ldo d Varnlsw o Slcandna Coal and Lamb r Ca Sands and Nfl: To U ROCKFORD ADVERTISING AND DONATIONS FUND , . Barfel? ' er', C. . - c cr ' C . -, 'f . I F X A TF' C . ' a Fa l fo. Ca l , Lln 'f, Jeweler , . .y A. , I . , r X olnl .vlsuon , . Panern ,Cor ane Eaalornenl Co. ' Q - ' , ' 'sf Co. l . ,o ' arse Co. f 'A f- , C r 'I C . ' e , 'r 1 Qcnlne 3' CQ, 2 Xf- rf KZ' ff '1!!B'i'i'1W .1 ' ,,,..-f- W K, rf 13 we hui' ilu' AMONG FRIENDS Let's glve Three Cheers for this whole team Beds Foshnon Modes Cote Motorist Shop 1118 Broodwoy 510 Elm Street Blomqulst Furnnture Store Colluer Studebaker Co 1121 Broodwoy 401 S Court Street 196 Englewood Electncol Supply 124 N First S reet Fusher Pototo Chaps 1003 Frtth Avenue Ernc J Gustotson Co 417 S Wnnnebogo Street Tom Hormer Athlete Equnpment 129 N lvlonn Street Hollywood Drive Inn 2042 N Second Street Lorrd s Bokery Nehl Bottling Co 2700 N Mom Street Nlcholson Hordwore CO 210 Seventh Street Northwest Meot Morlce 2505 Auburn S reet Pete s Hot Shop 130 N Wymon Street Rols on s Locker 610 Cedor Street Rockford Republrc Furnnture o 22nd ond Broodwoy E W Schrnelnng 81 Sons 1031 School Street Sopers Flowers 221 N Mom Street Welden Rodlo Servnce 1052 Chorles Wrmpy s 1-lomburger 920 Knlburn Avenue Wrlght's Candy Kmtchen 1427 N Mom Street K K ' Co. ill? . ' f HNM5, fv- A ,A , s t 1 2 i Q 1 f 1 A ei A If Cm U l A A rtl tx 1 I 5 ,-.,--A ' 1 . t' ' 2 1626 West Stote Street it 1 E 1 lf ri A A riff V 4 A 7 C ' E f ti 51 le ,ol ., ' er , P - ' yr s,..fg-, W i W , QS ' 11 U 1' ' yy r y ' ' C 1 Q . l ' H 17 I Blackhawk Bottling Co. 308-10 Morgan Street Cotta Transmission Co. 2340 11th Street Empire Packing Co. Sattord Road Eytalis Shoe Service 107 S Winnebago Street Gancloltos Phillips 66 Servic 1601 S Nflain Street G 8. F Grocers 1404 S Main S r lpsen Industries 715 S Main Street Jackson Keye Agency nc 325 E State Street Sta ion Johnson-Olson Floor Covering, lnc. 710 Broadway Lorenzo Moscarelli, Real Estate 408 Central National Bank Bldg. Mandeville and Son Appliance 324 7th Street Omark Auto Service 2515 Broadway Prince Ice Crearr Castles 205 2nd Avenue Ster ing Illinois Rainier Pharmacy Talco u ing B P Reese Sewing Center 112 Mulberry Street SQ 25 ,Q-f' N'FwN 5-A-N. Sunny Boy Bakery 603 Montague Street Swanson Implement Co., Inc 2613 11th Street Washburn CO. 1802 Preston Street Welliver and Sons, lnc. 3748 East State Street W F and John Barnes Co 301 S Water S reet Winnebago Tire and Supply Co 813 West State S reet lllllll Ill Nlllllli L-Y-en 'ilu-, um.. fe' if :'i y'M: 32:1-' lfsvf it-ms!! HW te' Z iff, . :-- . L,-g ff . V -t,uw-2 1 -- 1 +3 Best Wrshes to the X -1 M 1955 Graduating Class Soft Water Supply Company Authorrzed Servlsoft Dealer 214 N 5th Street Phone 5 9531 ll lun 2.15 KRUG S PET SUPPLIES Everything for Your Pet 5316 N 2nd Street Loves Pork lllrnols D 7 6111 Under the Orange Roof A It 1' Ill! CMN UYFI 6 NAME? IIK f' You know youll fund somethmg specially good' HOWARD JOHNSON S 4820 N 2nd Street Dncxl 7 3211 Get an A Everyday 'KQ- Ni' Eat With Your Friends . po 1 c Co pa y ep t For the oftergcme tcm session buy your records at HEDRICK ELECTRIC CO 201 7th Street Dual 2 0315 ll . 5'-4 .ZIQFZ 5+ . W- , .-:Hr :J--'gf-. . AQ: g,z,v5'f1iiLJ-, .,.Q4g!:L..1','.9 ' a-- bwt- . - -,SL .L,-4i,1,-'- ae - ' S' NP- A X N f1i'5'f , 141: in ' ' 1 .u Bt ,N K5 a : !: 5 UIQ QI 'A af -1 A ' 0 lr 'SQL' .15 5 ,Q ' ee I is 1 Q' '?I!',t jf: 5173- ll 0 ll .Q ,-, ij,-'le gr 1-,ea QR EQ y gi-'T 1 :a,'x'Hf:1x.,4-:..f5'--. 14 613 ,L :E -3, V. ff, ' I . . iol - x . , 1 O sn, Q t Gr , Q. V 5 ff 5 -may in , ' Q 'X j I -- Q- , A -. V Y ' - 1 'f rf if-5' - 1 1 xx? D7 l:..':f,,1Nw-X-vx-XX :J 4 ' A 5 5 W 3 x s l -0-+--,W ' '+ '-----i...z:1 ' . . A K ' F for S or ,ee 5 1 see 1 M .,,,,, '?w-f-- ...,,, - .. -.. ' .-'l..-'.4'-3:-,,,N---Q'-.... X N - - :tw in D ,,,'-lu-'.i.,f--fe--33 2 we ' -. Ze.- -... -5 -----41... .. II M, L wl1,,,',T., -gg ...,,-.:':3g Il Q- -....... T: ll J 5. G. 1 ,g ,iii y - - t 1 ftifjl ' ' Mm..- A rg Urge . ll .J , gig? I ' 1 kk E131 f-MSD,-WN! ffl , of My I ' .V II ll ,:g'fj1.-.V lil rs-1, 1235 +-W' ji ' ' Seniors Jeff McCoy and Lynn Henry seriously consider u pu iazz album at Hedri k Electric m n 's record d or ment. ,fr Jig - - 1131 , X ' ' ' I8 gr s, v on THE nest Ik I, ., , .H w -, UI: 4. U 5 ff N El-A -,.... Q7 R A X I P, iv.. Ill f I 2:7 A v. ' t, - ,- ' . . ,, :fffi .A, - '. , .. I C E C R E AM ,J Q 0 U 41, ll' s , - ' i. :g H ilti nf- :g li ' li v I In M N I ,,,, Q Sealtests Ice Cream H55 l UffYin9 fo Subsfflbe Served Exclusively in the I P BL I Roofs? H GH U 'C'ga?Ql2464 WEST HIGH LUNCH RooM Just between YOU and ME 3 me Qs At a gIant celebrat on In a gym packed Ith students from East and West H gh Schools and other ll wzshers the vctor ous West Warrnors were welcomed home as state basketball champ ons P nc pal James E Blue arranged for speake s representx g the cuty the board of educat on he school the pa ent gon za tIons the newspape s rad o and T V and past state cha pro shxp teams from Old ent al H gh The band and the Cheerleaders lent color to the aflanr whlch was cl axed wlth Ind: Idual 1 troducto s ol team members by Coach Alex Saudargos The 1955 Warnor staff recelved Invaluoble help from these flrms and Indlvlduols Amerncan Yearbook Company Owatonna Munnesota Muss Floy Dentler and Art Department Students Columbua Studno Rockford Illlnons Prlncnpol James E Blue and West Hugh Faculty Members S K SmIth Company Chlcago IllInoIs Let s glve them a bug hand' lil nl Y If fl A P' E Q at tl . I I Ss . F . , dl, 15 'Y ml ' 2 . Max XA ' l ' w' I we - . r 'n ' , i ,t , A ll lor i - rr - ll. - - , C I O J. JJ 3 4. Confemng gusf before the Th1rtyN1nfh Annual Convenhon of the Nchonol Assocmhon of Secondary School Prlnclpcls Convennon Hall Atlarmc Cnty February I9 1955 are Mr James E Blue presndent, NASSP 1954-1955 Dr Wllhom G Ccrr, execunve secretory, Nctuonal Educcfxon Assocxotxon Woshmgton DC, and Dr Paul E Elncker execuhve secre- tory NASSP Woshxngfon DC Fred Hess and Son photo in 4. -of ,-X A1srun1o1111 uck 59 9 A 01115 Cf: 019 A111124 29 5 511115 5011, F10 8 Add 11:1 10551112 V110 59 rn r G L 5 Je 29 98 rf y 1 11,1 7 90 9 ack 1 cm Aexomder C0101 Ce:11 78 79 B5 135 A r 1 3011110 M1511 1 nur Nu Q 1 1 N 1 A Ln 20,155 D1u11L 9 A 1, 1 4 7 '1 7 0131 1o11y ,105 311 76 A111011 dDwJ1Q99 11 A 0 ,vu 1 T 11 J 3411 vwllv A110 IOO row: 0 r Josqw 15 9 4411 e 11511 11'11e L C 3 A de-rssn Ar-dm 114 Roger Benad 139 Ando sow ,f 2 A11 5011 111:11 9 9 A1dcrso11 1 '1 Ar1J5r:or1 15 Vc A 'io :on Dmdreem LQ 171163 N3 '1 1 a Ann 59 A1 rus Do 5 V1 z 0 5 oar 1 1 1 y 59 99 7-1505112 15 own Z 6 7 p1 qus 0 0 rw B Amd 0 Dom n 75 UU mc o Mo Q Arrone R1c1vord T11o'1o5 Bl egum enzo Ca 'no 3 1 Y 151 r Roger 1111155 29 '7 5011 Sami '1 Bows od Dor1no.1eor1r11'1e 79 111 Babcock Carolyn Ann Bn11ey B1 ley Boker Boker Boker Bu1mer Borden Bore1I1 Barker Bork ey Barlow B01 ow Barnes Barnes 150111911 1111A11r1 59 120111 R110 59 Om11e5 Non or Glenda Ann 74 ne L oo 29 77 79 131 100 O 8 90 9 S0zcnr1eLec 81 96 NcncyLorer1e 8 14 29 94 V1do Mime 78 Kenneth Brooks Karon Fwnfes owes 4. 7 R1c1m d Dcmel Co y1Der11se 77 16 2 9 91 77 9 93 96 V1 o76789 c mm Pnce 11 11 Vo 1o11f1L Bar on James 76 79 515110149 Bo ba a Bashow Grace Lou1se 1p 59 :ze D 5 H0119 Mc y1ou 59 68 Baum Davd Wayne 2 cm' onm Ms 51101 29 Q 1 .V1 0 CJ G 3 B xewkou H Judy L10 n gh 7 fu 59 84 5 91 5 7 81 B9 Student Index 9? 94 1 5 ' ne Ro er' 7 B kowm Beckowm Bedford D 2 e ard L0 e 5 1 :qu nay o -1 R -1 412 11351013 G 66 r11cm1 G91 1-5 BL gluno 5 gsnofw Q4 1ch1e 119151 1 1 1 1 0 151c1d 1C1UU B1ggcr Nav y B1'1rdc11o F 14 L L51 89 O Bxngcr R1c1m B1sDee Do o B1ocL Emma ck M 11 33 4 v B ck S un 0 1 B1okc M511 eley 11065 nd Jock 78 11k1We1d 1 31011 8 4 9 ock M10-'1 zdwaa 9 Block Pom oomqu151 B use Bever1y 12 59 100 '7 Boose Ronald Rafmcrd 59 Bogennef Jerry A' '1 77 Boken Lxndo Jenn 77 Eo1en Nor1:J'1d 74 oskn Dmne Joaw 75 B on A115911 127 2 os D H91 G n r Lesley 5:1011 81 5 91:1 Fred Ada 5 31 50 152 Bowen J fs 741 Bowen 1 on Bowmu Bowmo vu Km B '1 Bowman S0501 77 5 8 Q G oc Ucfc 78 Boyer Nancy Roe 9 80 Boyer Boyer Boyer Rob ee 3 Bracket! Pee os :J 81 B cz 1ey A 11 y Edws 3 10 9 Brody Rom' e ee Brcmholl Na e ww S Branch Lo Dec B cmdqu 5 ands S sow hm 3 cvuhom S 1 LZ.: Bronson Svcm sv 6 59 Brcuer C11::1es Derma 60 127 Brouer D019 N113 0 cun Mu an ' Lcwse 8 eniner B 10 5 11135 v1 Ovw own w A own 1. v1 usf '1 15011015 311dd 5 1 4 51111111 Bu ke Burke B0 11110 1 57A 3 U 6 U 5 0 60 501210 8 '72 5 e-10 Q0 13760 O -1 1145 Gs 115 1 1u11V 115 ack 1115 urrd1-gc 102 uvrovw Vs :1 5011 J B U 111 Co ujon 'V11 1191 mmer J 11111113111 141, 111' d 1. 11 0 V g1n1 Je- 79 no 1 1111011 '7 .1 Cnf1d 11 Cclporu 2 4909 3 Len 4 I7 985 30 11 4 159 202 20-1 Cordey Co '1 60 O u 34 84 89 Co11so11 B111 C Carlson D511 Cor15on Gem d D Cczdsow on ur11on .1 c1rm1c11ue1 Curr Rom rv 1 Cnner Carver 111' How 74 79 9 0 9 1104 1 0 cx J 7 6 Kmy A 60 Cnrvm Cosf o Cosmo C4155 o n 0 P11 1 c 3 61 6 5 A0305 35 1- fu 61 usa Russ 129 n emo F10 1. 2 551310 M114 1? 10 7 55013131 D 011 8 551 pm Jose f1L'zrry 61 05 1011070 w C16 Roym 1' 7 Hu 0 1110! QU Cn 1011 Ruby Cczzumgo Tncwwas 78 Chamoedc Chapman B me 75 78 'hnpmon L d 1.1 Chapmmw Roan Y W-5 upprfll G ry cud 76 149 8 F 1 y Q es Jo '1 Chmy Susaw 1 54 6 Uworzefnpcz eve Va Ch 1s1ensen Jofc a 11 1 . . . . 1 , T33 13' 132 33, .07 109 114 302 I U . ' 55:15 111, 114,11-11, 5 59, 125 E11-5111 J:d,' L1-11 ',' E4 5, 1. . , , , . 128, 14' 154 132, Q07 ' , ' ' ez ', EJ: 41111111 59 K' ,Bev '1 0111133 90 ' n' ' ' ' ' H5555-5 L1-55 74 94 115 51555 1511, P15115 Nm, 77, 100, ' ' ' ' 1 , 5 5 V115-3 96 111 f . - - B df , -f 13 31,32 14-1 145 3' 1, 455 551- 9 E3 9: 105 ' ' ' , ' ' ' 1 0, 152 '50 13 ,Cm-55:5 2,5 50, 110 I I I - - - 5511, N1urf33'P' 112C 110 5 c Ge 3:1 R.,1'V1 Z3 Bn-gk '1, D11. 1 V 3:1-177 5101111 Ro: 1--' 1 511131111 cf 126 35111, 15-115 551,111 53 95 93 110 351111, 5115 12 513 135 1115, 95- 511551, I 314 15 79 5- -4 21 '75 T8 1,-1 B511 5, 35 5311 LM 132 110 31 ., 1555515 '25 ff ' 3522 1 11 515- 14 32 197 1 2 51-,551 Roztf- 1 Q 11 550 127 all , Be . , 31, ,317 59 63 102, ,VW S fue' 60 1' 4 , 112, 115 123 1 5, E1 53 115, '21, - ' . , 59, , , Ei 125 190 ' 1 Q 511-111111, 11,1111 4- . 13 1f: 124 351115 15511-1153 91,1461 1. 1 51-115011, lf' 79 15 1 1 O '- 59 1351151, C 133, 125 , .4 5 f 95' 1 Hg, 41-5 3: 32 123 1 9, A51-,1 -ffl cl 1133 ' 1 Q02 1 ,115 5 5 122,1f7 154 155 , V 351 ' , 1455:-,1 .5115 33 93, 111, , 1 5151-5 50, '21, 135 3-A 1.5 1 1 121 1-' ldx, A11 55' fr 5: 1 ' ' , 55 1, 35.5 5,5154 59 225, 147, 10 , 15i 1 .Q , 132, 142 55' , 95 . 14 111 A 3 51111-15511,15,1.1 iwf ll 90 1151 B014 1, 111111 1191151 F3 1 , yi? L' , 3151111 ,B 1155 3 1A1- 9 33 111 1-50, 551 ,1 5 4 1 27L, ,, I ' 1 160 Bu ', Pu1r1:f1 Hfgn T4 ,Q .g 5,5 1 1, 4 L15 78 148, 149, 13 1-, 35 1 1-11 , 23 30, 31, ' - 155 34, 1 we 1G41 129 - -f1'Q2'1'f3.f'1i74 ' ' 0 - , 15515 53511 59 103 B ., 1 11 15' 4151-' 5 81 9 'A A 9 - ' , 1i Lev T4 B115 , svn: .9911 fx-1 , 1 ,5 , , 151- 551- 78 0111 , 1111115 -.1 3: 93 13' , -- ., , 31111111, H411-,133 1:5 145 1151 -111111 -1 41-5 74 94 B11-,111, 121 1x1:y111- 1: 23, 31, 33, , 91 105 107 123 129, Q ' - ki 142, 150 1 0 5 1 ,1 .-1111 3 9, 9, Q 'gzg ' ' 1:1 5'-9: 59, 126 110 , 1-:S V1 5 33 110 C51 41251151 79 11 ,125, 1 f, A 71,124 125 . '31, . Bla , 1 of 14111112111-c 13, 96, Co 1 311' 60 127 7 110, 135 C1 , 1-14 34 11, , 11 1111.19 13 31, 37, 50 1311115511-115 54 1.1 .15 1451, 1'9 89,111,106 142 153152150 1,11 151,011.11-' 7 , ,1', A A1 d1 , 11, 11 Q11 , 93 4, 12,11 L30 ::- 59 1611 1791 201' 415515, W111111111 12. 59 A1 , C01 4 1 1 29, 104, 131, 51016, Thom, 113751, 55 146, 154 ,J ,,, I 10.1.55 0111-1511 8C 34, ' 13 11? 159 B1ok , 1 59 126,113,156 5 1 , , 10 Af 1 1 11 78 B15 , 7 , 124, 123 4, 155---55 115' 3 , 155, Ad , 11 1,965,111,132 ' 1 B10 V E 1,3514 I I' 9 1 A Aff 119' f ' 11291 B1 , 11 ' '5,102 105, , 15152: 10 A11 0, 1111111 EU11 9 106 1111 1241 129 112' 1Q7 134 C 11, 1151.1 111g112f , , 90 A11 -'15, 511113-y Lo11a1115 100 A191 Es11f A1er111 59 Q6 QQ 110 ,I i f,LOU,1,33 181 91, 103, Q02 101 Aw . 1 1 .147 B1 - I 92,0132 5 975, 105 1 . 5115 0 129 A11 111, 1011- Lo f1111 30 -9, 85, A51-1 1 1. 29 173 , 1 1-511-5 18 55, , 1 O , 1 , 13x , ,1 , , 129. 41: , 12151515 A1 Q9 103, 125, B I 1 1 155 125 ' 1 1 1 - , 1,3 - ,12 515 53551 34 11 , A , , , 1 1 1 1 , - 7 Q ,Nff:y155 50 131 125, ,149 135 , C Jr 11 34 11111114511 1 1Jff1f174 1199 1 1 11110 B51 ', ' , 51, 105, 1 .1-5. 0, 9 107 177 11,3511 11 111591 H 1 H1115 155 411,-11 15111 1155175 1 'f 17 511 , ,:4 f11151,C1 , 5 50 9 101 1141' 1 1? 1 35, 511 5559125 ,HMP 1-15555 0127 11-1, C115 15511'r1y11e 8, 149 , Ju e 1 , , 1, 100, 50 ki 3, Q '96, 111' 112, , A11-un V1--11 L0:.11L- 7, IOO 101 132 ,Lcu15L 3550'0'3 61 A1 '. , A1111 ez 147 1 1 Bo 11 , 0 , 33, 135, 1 ,Ar1J5' 9 112 132 1' 55,115 .15 , 9, '5 1 1 1 1 144,146,1 , 151, ,187, 190 , Bo 11 - 105 11151 35,551-1 77 961 1051 118 , 511-1 115511 ,94 1 ,1515 115 4--1.1541-, 121111515 75 3 A , 1 , 205 , 552-f 79 97, 111 C 4:1 , 211, 81 104 511111 11:31, R01 - fd P1 81 1 91 12 1 1 11 fe-'1 :1'::r115 75 C '1 ij! DO 1 i1 35 146 1 511111 111511 59, 104 130 1 1 f1 591 1 101 11, 5: 1115115 .,f-11 33 97 g 1, , 1- 78 1 9 149 An :Q D10 s 11'- 5, 96, 1041135 , 1 ,9 Co. , 1 1 11d35 4 1? IOO 11 ' 8 ,Ce1es1e 4155 ,5 ,104,115 130,131 ' 5 1 135 111.111 76 96 3 1 ' ' 114 , 51' 11 Cn 1 5- - 55 1551555 53 13,135 1 ' ' 1 1 11011 , 7, 98,111 51, 91, 110 Q - , r 1121 132 132 Co 0 ', , :J . B4 1 -15511, D5 1 77, 132 11o'1 1 1 311111132 , 5511 3 39, 129, 139 C x Q 1 f 1, PM 445 51, 135 f ,Ju:111,74 1Hf'. 81191131 1 ,J-1511 11, 555951 7125 df' , N: 15 C:1!11v '11 1- 2 Bw! 1:1 , 1 ' ' 59 1 d , r1'1 C11 - 7 75, 79, Cmvs, 'd 501mm 78 124 90 5' , 5 , ,125 8, I4 C, 1, F511-S' 5:1--1 9 -1 77 111, 1 1 , 95111111 41-1 59 110 f , 1 1 77 , 1' 1 74 12-1,128 114, 127 f - , , Phy11 11:'1e 81 , , ', 98 , 'Z Je: 1, 84, 98, 1 , ' L00 sc 61 45 1, , 511:15 59 91, 133, 135 355115, P511 ,142 111, 132 ' 3 C55-'55 1 , 1.1 115 50, 101, 13 ' S, 51 74 , My 5 59 'r1.G:1'Ar 12,35 110 119, 13? -, 1 f , ,91 97,101 r 1 , 131991 E'z::.:e 1 33 91 , c 1 .ee . 4 515, 15:1 ,102 , . . 29, 91, 103 135,184 53 11 515 B',11l 15 1. 111.1129110,113 11211516128 129 sf , 11 .5 33 90 91 95, , 1 bl 411-5 51, 51 51 1 151 1411 35:1 111513 M5115 59 91, 135 101, 1 5, 154 U11 1 51 9511- 98 AMU1111, 651525 111- 51111 5, 96 Bc 1 1 ' 1 f 1 , ,103 112 B1 , 5:-55 511155 75, 111, 15 100 126 18,129 119 555' , 0 .5 5: ' ,1 51-f 0 Ro 111211 7 , 71 355 ,135, 5 12 74,153 , 115 , 511115 . 4 He 11 77 125 132 Beck, B fb '11 Ja 'ne 12, 'Z 100 , ' 1 RCE 74 C7 103 Ap 5 .1,1 11 A, 29 31, 90, 55' ,3 5, 1 ,fd 5, ,951 , 1 51 5 109 116,122,135 161,184 108,112,135 Br , fy '51 7 ' 1ff 15 81 1 1 1 1: Bezke bou , Sue 31, 32 , 90, B' , e'2y Lou 9, 33, 5, 103, . 1 -2 E' 1 e 6 1'O 77 12111111--fren-i 112 ' 'i53.i 'f- Si 1 If 12 ' X 11955: 1 'iiZ,1aiT':f -1 ' ,,s11f,- - - ,rf 'mf-,M 1 -w1s1, '94mf11n., '14 V11 11 1- 11-V. 11 19. y. f f . 11.14 1 1 s ,:, 11 ' A 51 1 1 1,EW-??111f1w 36415211 fiK'?3?7?li 5g4f f' '1J11W1Yv 'J 1T55f'f183?7 W .,,LA,n,,. .,.X 1 L-,,. ,, .1 A .,.. ,..,, , ,,- A. ,.,. ,, I X, , ,, , at W . . ,. C11r1s'cpr1s-1 0616111 M v--f N161 111 Churih, JJ'1'L-s :3 gf.-1 L ' 61 123 126, 128 C161 6 A11'1131', 111181 112 0161111 1'113'L1:1 S.1s:1 7-1 94 Cmero, Maw- Ann 1' 61 93 100, 116 fcero, Sc11v1:1'o11 P1-111 35 C1cero,'111L11sg1 C1111sf111f- 35 90 91 98, 101 C1el1esz, Joseph P 12 61 Clapsoddle, Betty E 61 C1ark,Jcme1A1111 74, 93 111 C1or1c, 15-rry 1.y1u 75 Ciork, Torn VV1111C111177,97, 112 158 Cork, Ve e i1 111111 99 110 Cloy Dovd Gen 311- 35 102 126 Clay, Leste' Dowd 61 f1:vf-c1nd,ff11o1D.1111 35 89 110, 118 207 C11r11ca1'111,6-d,V6161111111-80 Cozndy, A111111 N61111111 74 94 form, D1c11111Q1 CO111111 78, 11 Coon, D1111111sL 61 COF11114111, C111111w1r11 79, 148, 153, 155 Cof1111o11, 12041111-y 61, 151, 152 Cole, 8i1:1bf1111Fru11ci'161, 98, Co1e,Caf1:11 1V1,111U 8, 35, 91, 98 Colo, 1?1c11o1d JLV111-1, 12, 61 Colehour, D1xie Lou 78, 105. 130 Co111r1s, Judy Ja-611 61, 93, 104 Cclfoton, Edwa1:1 LL-o 61, 125 Condon, Robert 1ew1s 35 84 107, 129, 142, 160 COr16,D3v1d 81, 129 148, 149 155, 206 Cor11411n, Theodore Fredgwck 61 Cook, Loris A'111 61, 110 Cook, Nancy Foy 61, 91, 97, Cook, Robert Hcword 6. 35, 89, 129 Cooley, Mory Con 30, 35, 90, 108 Cooling, Wilfred Bart 78 Copas, Sally Jean 81 149, 103 94 125 149, 193 16 118 111 13' 106 153 132, 106, 97, -NQ11-,1 Vf111y11 511-11: 61 99 33 r'1, .'.1'1-L1116' 106 1.17 138 139 146 186 22115551 A1111 '.'.111 12 61 fc'w'3s,1-1 ,1 011, 61 177 Comme 61-51511 211111177 '53 155 Cox, Boo Gro gf- 7, 35 133 135 Cox, E11Z:1111.'11 A1111 77, 131 Crdnrnel, Jo1'1r1 G'1i1,t11 77, 126 Craw1crd 0111110111: A11'1 61, 100 Creogen, Mr11y 78, 100 Cre1g11tor1, Jerry 101- 14, 35 106 122,123,127,157 Crevlston, C11-61 PQ11. :111 81 Crooks, B::11z:11f1 J1::111 76 Crosby, M:11L,:1 A1111 61, 110 203 Cross, Sully Les- 77, 96 Crosson, 1s':3' S1d111-y 79 Covw, 1:-'ew 196 74 C'U':'1rr 3:1-:g21'1f7:-'11 1111 ffuifz 511-11-'161 C1121 N51'1ffl135 110 0.1111111411 C1'111R111,61 'TF1 C11111111111' S1111 11111 8 JO 35 94 119 135 1.11 11310 11,1111 1111,1,,111f11 176 C01-11-r J111111 1111.111 E11 127 C1116111111, M11111111- 111111 J.: 130 13 D11111, Ruy111111111 D1,11,111s 15 74, 94, 158 D111 530115 16113 VM 1111 61 186 D:1r11e15o11 1111111 1111s 35 93 135 Dnue11r1q1uj11, D1,111f- M1111 35 DCvSJ:C11181 85 111 116 161 173 Dove Jo:11173,7.1 F5 94 95 105 108 207 Dans Joe 125114121 79 124 03.15, Kotnryn May 61 110 Davfs, Lee A111ed 9, 74, 108 Days, Rolplw 1es'1e 61 Dovis, Wayne Torn 75 Day, James A:'111ur 77, 1-19, 158 Doy11O0, Richmd 171711110111 61, 123 127, 203 Deacon, Robert 80, 148 149 Dean, Dime Moe 36, 99 DQD11111, Co111,'.:1111 f ,1 5 36 D1-G'c111d1s, KA111, 111 93 353113, Dr1,1- 1.1.1111 62, 127 131 Dens'11o'L-, 513111: '111-1 74 De11,R311'1Id A1--1' S1 Dev.111, G1-11'd 11,1111 , 67 126 DeV11s.1e', P11:,111y 11-1 62 100 13L DSVVI111 J'11'11u- Lou 78, 111 De1Nf111P, 861135111 74, 75, 80, 94 D1c14111o:111, Rodm-1, Gf1o111L- 62, 106 111 Diggs, D6n11:1 D11111111- 78 D1 G1ovor'111, 711111116 Run Ann 77 79, 111 Di G1oyon1'11, Joi- W1ll111111 62, 146 150, 152 D1G1ovar111.,Jo1'1n Guy 62 128, 154 160 D575-'d1, Mury Loo 7, 62 96, 100 135 D111o'1, S1111 511111 11 36 55, 89 90, 130, 132 133 235 DOEJLS, E1111- ' RC11.111.1 74 Do1:1-f Do11:11d 1,1111 62 106, 108 139,1-14, 145,146 154 160 06111011 14111211 F111111c 62 127 Doclimr, P111111111 1111111 78, 108 D011Q11y, 11111111111 511-11111111 36 Donzo,M.11Q111w1.'1-F1-1111119 30, 36 90, 118 Doty, Evelyn 1.o1s 36 110 Doty, So11d1o 5151111 62, 110 Dovv1111g1, 11161116 F6sm1 60. 62, 63 96,102112 115125 Downen, Kaye 77, 99 Dreier, So'1y A1111 36 90 135, 184 Drevs, Coral Ann '00 Diussf, H111-119 131' 36 95 '12 Duo r1s11y V1:'1a1'm- 62, 96, 130 Duclsn, Snerron Lu:11111 76, 81, 111 Dugan, Duv.d P3591 14 62, 123 124 13111, s1,11Q1, A11 74 Dunowcy, M3116 Jeanette 62, 110, 131 Dimconson, L1nd:1 J111111 8, 11, 31, 34, 36, 84, 85, 89, 90, 95, 118, 121, 207 63111211 Q11 of 112 me 110 116 Dyef, Dc'.:'11, 4 df 36 Dyff-2311 1,11-11 511,113 62 74 Dyxscn l11n1 M11-1111 94 Dz11i, Ar1'116111,1 79 Dz.1i A.11'611f-ftr 63 99 E 53115, 11111011 111120, ao Eosffnon, E117:11w111 Rayner 58, 62, 93, 97, 131 Eosfor1,A1Jd1s-yJ:111c 36 110 Eastwood, K611r1-11 411m 13, 36, 110 Ebb1'1gs,Jo A1111 36, 100, 110 111 Sby, Ku1c-11 114177, 80, 93, 111 Edge, 12051111 G'en11 74 E:1rnords,E1.z2111u'11 5011- 12, 36 Edscr1,1-1311113-:1'1-od B 14 28, 36 91,97 106 Edfvofds Jf1111f11 NH1111-116 36 Fdnirds R,111c1'c1l1 RW, 76, 80 533111111 1eO111ff1111.11. 516 Elfvrnfls, S'.1'1'1, 1A111,111 30 36, 158, 159, 160 1.f1i-11,111, 0111117-11111 78 127 E11111111111, S11111,1 A1111 62 98 ERI111111, 131 Elivp-mo E111s, .16 1s1,11111, 11-111 13, 37, 104, 11, 0161111 12, 62, 97, 133, 135 11131 M11111111- 62 E11.s M411y E111-11 37 99 E1'no1o,1.1-Roy 1.1-61111111 37 E'so11, M,c11111-1 141111111 81 149, 158 E111e1y, Joo1'1111 11111156118 12, 31. 32, 37, 9 Eddms, O, 97, 207 13-1,13 1,1111 81 100 110 E 'w s e,111o'1':1s Donn 62, 123 125 E1.ckso11,Cnrz1 Rae 78 E'1:1cso1'1 Erickson Er:c1cso11 Ewaldz, Hoo:11t1ou1s 37, 129 , Paul Rc1y'11:r'd 12 , 121111162 David Eugene 62 Eye, Donald H11am 62, 124 Eye, lvan Mor1o11 62 F Fohlbec 14, D1A1'1n Florenze 62 4 Victory is still in the air as the Warrior squad lines up behind the sectional basketball tournament trophy. Principal James E. Blue makes the pre- SCUVOHON while BNC! RGGM, Couch Alex Saudargas, and Mr. Max Warner beam their approval. Doug Reed let's fly with another triumphant yell Fred Boshela, Nolden Gentry, John Wessels, Rod Coffman, and Rex Parker of the front line proudly eye the hard earned trophy along with Don Slaughter, Don Grabow, Sam Patton, Joe DiGiovanni, and Bob Washington. UPPER: Master of Ceremonies Jerry Seinwill learns some of the top swimmers' secrets for success as he converses with Jay Muntz, Jay Sandwick, Tom Capone, and Dave Ford on the High School Hits program. LOWER: Seven talented musicians received the honor of going to Champaign to ioin students from other schools in the All-State offheilfvf Bond, and Choir. Participants are Jane Maxim, Dave JGCOBS, Judy Bergstrom, John Hauser, Betty Brenter, Jim Tilton, and Leslie Carl. VN! ,ka 4' 5, 'I f-, v vu 1, --., WARRIOR FanI:eck Edlh Lo1.11sa 77 Fa' C-,ik Qoztert 51111 3' 62 96 106 1,8 ff6 Fi111':1 - Ro 1 Fsthf,-r 62 '13 Fa :ore -13.11 Eugene 77 97 Fug ran: Cn:11'1-Ds Boi: 37 F3'k Q:1 dL'C'1 1 111'11, 73 115 125 Fa . V:'g:a1it Jean 37 131 Fa o7 , 97 FGM 3 4531- A v 7 111 re - 1 . ,'1 Par- A Few-no : 'ci Nick-111 27 Fe' gan Ka'1'1L1-n 14:1 , 62 116 133 Fawkes Beye 1,1 Jean 62 F1e1ds, F1nch, F1n'ey, F.sHcr, Jerry Eafjene 76 Dunn C1a,r 62 140 51111111-1,111111v 13 38 135 NOT-en C1111 93 103 F1tzgera'd,SL1sanA11ne 74 111 Flynn John L1oyd 81, 153 155 Fa1ke s, Vw'a1,11Q Francis 81 Fo1'z Vary Jane 74, 96 Ford, 0:1711 P.1'111-r 35, 1211, 122 141 '58, 159, 160 202 204 Fad 93' ik L 62 Farscren .crmfs Duhon 38 leger-, .141 my 81 137 Fauna 4: i' Mae 1'3 F: 11 S311 78 'C F5511 'y41fl',11 74 7.1 131 1 ,2 Feel- ,:'- H 7? Fon? 4,175 76 11,1 'f8 For E ..,1on 33 Fran: :5'1Xfr Anee 77 133 Fransfin Dfcrms L11 13 62 91 104 F1a1, 1f62 125 15' F11-1 1'1 Rn-1'.l CJ 8' 12' nee win., 1,11 an 12. Fr.il'1,1 Vzvk 12511111111 33 50' 138 139 144, 146, 160 Fry ,ever Furl 6 33 Fond. S'1:1 on Lea 38 rwff-, S111y Ar,11,15 110 G Galhfzza, Alianso Antliorr-,1 73 128 Garde 121, Ganrz, Gan'z Gard Gard Garar 128 Gafdn Fo Ann E11za1pc-tn 8 62, 97, 135 A' ce Jeanne 74 Raaerr Eugene 62 K5-nneth Roger 38 103 90:31-1' Loc 81 er, f o'1es Ben,c1'n1n 62, 124, er, Dawd Eugene 62 125 swf-, same Mane 75, 7a, 55, 111, 119 Gasoavni RI11c1rrlL1-L 38 107 139 156 160 Gawon, Tony Room-rt 35 Geno.ese, N,kki Patricm 78 111 Genmese, Rmhord Lee 63, 96 102 103,104,106,108,123, 127.141, 147, 160 Genovese, V11o Joseph 38 Gentry, 1410111511 1 13.63, 113, 138 0,151,152,193 139 15 Georgi, Donald Kenneth 7, 38, 102, 103 Gersten, Mariiynne Gaii 63, 91, 96, 102,112,130, 131,132,135 Gesner, Joyce Donna 77 Gem, '1N:1ync Arm, 77, 79 128, 206 Ganqnintc Joseph John 78 79, 126, 149 G1a'dar1o, Samuel J. M. 63 Glbson, Mary Nell 63, 110 Gbson, Rithard M 63 126 132, 133 140 Gilbertscn, Jack Lee 63 Giloertsan, Roger Gene 81 Gilmore, Walter, Lamont 77, 96 104, 126 Ginesfra, Frank 74, 149 Ginesfra, Phillip Leonard 81, 84, H Har'1s,Do.11d Hugh 40, 86, 126, 133 206 G1nn,JuneLee 77, 74, 111 H Giovingo, Ann Maire 81 H Giovinga, Frank Anthony 38 Gitchel, David Michael 63, 128 H Glawe, Jerry Dennis 74, 94, 125 H Gleosrnan, Larry W1111arn 79, 112 115, 126, 149 H Student Index G ,ffr11:111 Trvonas .ares 31 3? 50,106 1C7,1'1,146 160 3' rr j1 San Jercru 38 129 'S 'Jw'-1 951111: 63 97 95 124 132 Sled 1: Ngznfx Ka,175 79 96 104 G: 11:11 S'.:r1'C loses' 77 112 Slay- Tn was G3 2:1 23 111 125 0- nn 1 Lflifd 62 96 12-1 123 132 18-1 203 G L11 Cf. F331 CHS 13, 35 111, 152 193 Salzaw, 1.a','or1ne Vame 63, 100 G1g:':,w 1!e11-yce Jean 73, 111 G-ac ana, Anka Vane 35 100 ffiirxqu pt, Santini Jcan 63, 65, 96 131, 135 G'1.+ Dal, M,1'c11 63 128 Gui. LL-11311 Ruth 63, 68 of,-,, U11 Larry 74, 124 129 G 6,1 Rebecca 81 Gwen Ca'c'1'yr1Jer1 78, '11 G1-L-n,0or1a1:'l N,11nn1 63 99, 124 127 13 f en 1AQx1'1n Jcvnus 63 S1110 Yyflnrrn- JCI! 63 110 3:1 sara E.',',rr1 73 77 1 112121,135 Gieneeg Sarnue Jann 39 107, 1413 G1-111-, L, .:i1P'1f-38 1'5 Cv : 131, Rina' H: ' 15 39 158 159 :fe-11 Dane V312 8' 99 100 G' mei Nirrrnrt 01151955 63 104 126 129 Q Y TC 711,113 d 77 F26 fi 111'1 J 11' V'11':' 63 107, 126 139 146 160 S1f111e' Judy Frnnm 73 79 100 130 Goan, J1J1ann Catherine 63, 116 120 G1c,es,Ca'o1Ann 63 112, 116 G'ul11J J1'r1n111- Dnrlc 37 107, 139 Guia.: Ralnrr John 64 G z1,'.:k, Barlna a Ann 64 G1.C1Qj111xrdo,Vinfent81, 124 Gag' ezza, Dominic Rue5e11 76, 112, 149 Gaavo Pe'er Joseph 75 77, 85 112 149 Guirrrxnzlsen, C611 A 64 103, 114 115,126128,142 Guse 'v1:x11ene Ethel 39, 110 118, 134, 135 Gus' n, Mane Lucy 74 Gmnwe, Kenneth C1ark 6, 139, 146 Geyer, Nancy Jane 25, 81, 111, 112, 121 135 Garza do, F:ark Danzid 74 125 H Haas, Kay Frances 84, 12 39 Hrzda, VV111,arv1 Arthur 39 Haggm, Wayne Lee 39. 104, 139 Ha1:o'r1, Betty Sue 7, 39, 110, 189 H:11faf11,VV11l1e 17.64, 123, 124, 127, 157 Ha11,Rebecca Jayne 64, 108,109 Ha111sey, Barbara Anne 12, 40, 93 Hallstrarn, Jerry Dale 75, 158 Hallstrorn, Marilyn Jean 12, 40, 121 Harnrner, Frank Eric 64, 127 Hanfock, Jud1th 13, 64, 91, 98, 104, 110 Hanrahan, Dorothy Lucille 77 Hansberry, Jock Peter 40, 90, 102, 124 Hansen, Thornas Donald 40, 103. 129, 139 Hanserd, Wyatt Amos 40 Hanserd, Linda 80, 111 Hardy, Barbara Ann 6, 40, 110, 135 Harkness, R11a Jean 64, 97, 132, 133 Harmon,JCne1 Earhne 73, 97 Harnngtan, Judith Anne 74 Harnngtan, Nancy Janice 40, 93 aus, Ann1e Ruth 64, 100, 110 arr1s, Gene R1chard.78, 126 arris, Henry Mike 64, 109, 114, 127, 140 arr1s, Jacqueline Kay 78, 113 orris, Mary Ann 64, 66, 85, 108, 110 ortcr, Robert Keith 40, 107, 125, Hovey, Jon Clark 125 ' g r 126, 128, 139, 146, 160 Hartman, Judrth Ann 9, 11, 31, 37, 41. 84, 85, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94 122, 133 Harvey, Georgia Anne 81, 111 Harvey, Mortrn Abraham 77, 129, 149 Haskrn, Robert Wrllrarri 14, 41, 126, 128 Hass, Bari ara Ann 64 Havens, Betty Ann 41, 110 1'1avens,Gs-rcrld Edward 64 106, 139 Haverly, Kathleen Ann 64, 93, 99 101 Hayden Bcvc-r1yDarrr-78 131, 132 Hayes, Eugene rercrrrrfi M, 108, ritz Hayes, Janice Elaine 41 Heath, Delores Joan 81 Heath Jay Dee 13, 76, 153 155 Heavlin, Pa'ricia Lourse 76 Hecked Carolyn Elarne 74 111 Heckrnan, Jarnes LcrVern 81, 149 Hedclerrch, John Christian 64, 84, 91, 125, 130, 139, 156. 205 Heidenran, Paul VVr11ram 64 Heinzercrh, Ronald 12 64, 140 Henbcrst, John R 13, 64 91, 112, 126 Henlwest, Ra1wrtStanln-y 74, 126 127 Hcnbest, Stewart Ronald 81 Hendc-rshot, Lawrence Etlyvtn 41, 141 Henderson Joan Kay 64, 110 Henke, Audrey 'viarie 64, 101, 113 Henry, Lynn 198 Henson, Richard Charles 64, 103 104, 125, 128, 139, 147 Herbig, Duane Martin 64, 127 Hess, David Lawrence 79, 126 Hess. Gcorge l-van 44 127 Hessel, Carol Jean 75, 130, 132 Hevvett, George Joseph 34, 123, 127, 140 Hzckok, Joan Scott 11, 31, 41, 47, 90, 96, 116, 118 Hicks, Alma Dean 77 Hrcks, Shirley Mae 80 Higgins, Dennis Leigh 7, 31, 41, 102, 106, 124, 129, 134, 158, 159 Highland, Deborah Ann 78, 108. 135 Hill, Rosalie Carol 64 Hipprnon, Nancy Lou 30, 41, 90, 91, 118, 132, 133 Hladilek, Beverly Louise 64 Hobart, Rosernarre 64, 68, 90, 91, 96 Hobart, Wallace Belshaw 14, 30, 41, 91, 106, 115 Hobbs, Geraldine 74, 111 Hodges, Gloria Ann 31, 41, 84, 85, 89, 90, 108, 109 Hodges, Mariorie Carroll 74, 76, 80, 111, 119, 132 Hoel, Greger Scott 41, 102, 11' 108,112,123,126 Hoel, Sally Ann 41 Hoey, Gloria Serena 93, 78, 116, 130 Hoey, Juanita Ann 64 Halqnian, 8.11 Chdrlc-s 64, 154 Hotzlrna nn, Clarence George 81, 127 t-1oFlmann, Diane Llrzabeth 41, 108 Hague, Vrnus Mrxrre 41 Holcomb, ,a'ry James 78 Holcomb Loreen Carol 41, 96, 110, 118, 119 Holder, Jean Shirley 77, 80 Hole, Mildred 81 Holladay, John Graclen 41, 125 129 Hollingsworth, Robert John 41, 124 Holrrrrrurst, Gayle Mario 42, 100, 130 Holqurst, Sandra Joycc- 81, 100 Holtke, Warren Jack 6, 64, 106, 142, 147 Hondros, Mary Helen Frances 12, 64 Hoople, William Harrison 64, 111 Hopkins, Monte Albert 76, 149 Hoppe, Leilanr 64, 110 Hauser, John Willram 64, 108, 127, 202 Houscweart, Vyayne Louis 74 Hulnbarcl, Shirley 81 Huhsmon, Donald George 42 Hult, Jerry Leon 80, 81 Hunsaker, Virchoel Robert 9. 42, 91 122, 124, 158, 159 Hunt, Dennis Rex 74, 75, 76, 80, 85 112, 115, 125, 132 Husi, James Wrllram L, 42, 106, 140 Husker, Frarrk George 81 Hutchrns NA.:-iorw, Loo 64 1 lngrassra, Vincent Joseph 42, 146 lseli, Sandra Lu 13, 42, 130 lshizakr, Norman Yukro 79 84. 132, 148. 149, 155 J Jackson, Evelyn Stella 64, 100, 110 Jacobs, Dave Mcrttax 42, 111, 128, J rm. 25. - 'rQ1i'511if-:fTZ 1- Ni fliftistirtustr . j1 'i2 zf- ?gt'i2ij'lF , 1 f?tLl':? r l I rrssfrfzrtf sssrwrirs ' ' 89, 102, 135, 184 Johnson, Arnold Leon 65 Johrvon, Carol Ann 65, 97, 116, 132, 133 Joh-rson, Charnrarnf- 77 Jonnson, Coe Wrwrrrple 77 Johnson, Conway Terry 65 106, 154 Johnson, Janrce vicirre 78, 94, 206 Johrrsor1,Jerry Lie 81, 102 125, 149 Johnson, Jlrnrnrcr R cnard 7, 65, 139, 155 Johnson, Kay Ragene 65,93 Johnson, Margot Elrzabeth 65, 96, 110 Jfsrrrrsorr, yrwucirr-P Rurrr 43 99 Johnson, Mamin Ire-ne 77 Johnson, Mary Frances 74 Johnson, Narnia Lr-rr 8, 43, 90, 94 Johnson, Phrlrp Woodburn 81, 126, 128 Johnson, Phyllrs Barbora 74, 100 Johnson, Rrcl'tc1rdChar'les 43, 160 Johnson, Sandra Jane 81, 100 Johnson, Terry Carl 65, 125 Johnson, VVarren Holt 43, 106, 144, 145, 146 Johnston, Jann-s Drrfe 74 Johnston, Ra'rrcr,i Ann 74, 94, 124 Johnston, Ralrr-it Donalcl 65, 147 160 Jones, Judith Marilyn 110 Jones, Shirley Ann 79, 100 Jones, Ted D. 75, 149 Jost, Williarn Robert 43 Ju1iano,Nrna Marie 7, 43, 118, 135 K Kohler, Suzanne Lee 77, 130, 132 Kantpnnerer, Joanne Suu 43 Karnprnerei, Sally Jane 65, 130 Kan1rar,JOyCe Anne 80, 111 Kane, Karen Ann 43, 91, 98, 122, 132 Karlirr, Joy Marshall 65, 157 Karl'rt, Roberta 7, 65, 84, 85, 96, 100, 170 Kasten, Gene Delbert 78 Keegan, Terrence Harold 65, 66, 129 Kegel, Mike Krrt 65 Kehl, Sheila 'vlclrre 43. 91 112, 155 202 Jacobs, Judy Ann 75 Jacobson, John Wade 77, 97, 125 James, Donald Charles 80 James, Eugene Bruce 78 Jo'nes, Shirley Annie 64, 99 James, Terry Curtis 64. 106, 124, 131, 147 Jarosch, Russell E 125 Jarrett, Katherine Louise 64, 121 Jenkins, Doretta Louise 81 Jenkins, Michael Elliott 78 Jennings, Jrrn Alvrn 65 Jewell, Della Louise 42, 100, 110 Jocson, Joesten, Patricia Louise 98, 100 Burdette Lee 9, 31, 37, 42, Kerser, Carol Ann 81, 93, 100 Keklc, Violet 8, 30, 65, 97 Keltner, Albert James 43, 126 Kenrzura John Joseph 78, 124 Kent, Gorrel Gene 65 127 Kesslrng, Don E 65 Ketchum, Carol lvictrre 65 Kettler, Karen Jean 43 Koye, Gary Donalrl 78, 149 158 Kieckhefer, Jack Arrnur 77, 126, 129 Krrnpel, Patricia Ann 65 Kincard, Nancy Lee 65, 96, 132 King, Linda Louise 77 Kirk, Ned Gibson 78, 80 ..- .1 4.4, Kirkpatrick, Robert John 79, 81, 105, 125, 131 Krrn, Kay Elizabeth 65, 110 Kirschb aus: Ro-ra'd Lco 43 Klein, Sharon Rue 43 90 110, 119, 135 Knaus, Ann Glyce 7, 66, 68 Knight, Gr-0-90 Arthur 74 Knrght Susan 'Qharlzrtr 9, 31, 43 89, 93, 108 109 114,118,121 Knrpprath, Thomas Rfchaid 124 Knoll, Knuth, Koch, Koerne Kohler, Karen Anne 76, 81, 111 Geralcl Allred 43 Berrrarcl Ke.th 81, 126 129 r El' 1- Mae 43 110 Rutirrt Juni-s 43 111, 146 Kooyer, Ray John 108 109, 148 Kosloske, Wrllrrim Eclwurrl 66 Krarnrgr, VVriyrrr,- All:-n 74, 126, 148 149 Kfa'z, 128 1rvvrnJ 43,45 93, 106, 125, Krowczyk, Bernice Ann 44 Kudzrrra, Jerry Joe 20, 81 Kunz, Kay Diane 74, 76, 94, 130 Kunz, Krrn' Norrnart 44 125 Kurth, Ann Prrrry rf: L Ladd Bcnlrura Ann 75 93, 96, 111, 134, 135 LaFayette Marcia Lee 66, 97, 110 La't'nan,C:1'al Ann 77 Lambert, Jeannrne 66, 98, 108 LaMendola, Sera8na Marie 44, 97, 113, 118 Lamont, Grael Chrrstrnr- 80 Lane, Marrlyn Ruth 44 Lane, Ronalcl Eugene 78 Langley, Edwarcl 8, 44, 104, 126 Lanning, Mary Ann 74 Larrnrng, Patricia Carlyne 44, 100 Lonning, Virginia Ann 81 Larson, Carolyn G. 66 93, 113 Larson, Marrlyn Joyce 66 91, 110, 132 Larson, Randall Dean 44, 107, 139, 146, 160 Larson' Rtchard Thornos 78 Larvvoocl Joy Ann 77 Lourberg, 86-baro Kay 78 Lawler, Joyce Elaine 44, 110 Lawson, Emmett Charles 66 Layng, Jean Harriet 11, 31 32, 44 84, 85, 89, 90, 118, 207 Lee, Glorra Ann 44, 97, 102, 118 Lee Jo Mary 58, 66, 91, 97, 100 110, 135, 207 Lee, Suzanne Joy 66, 110 Lego, Joyce Lorraine 12, 66, 113 121 LePorte, Shirley Jean 77, 111 Lester, Jerry Lewis 77 Lester, Thomas Roy 44, 106, 111 Time out for refreshments is enioyed by iuniors Sam Patton, Joy Slime, Marcia Crosby, and Richard Day- hoff during intermission os Denny Gowey presides over the punch bowl. Winnebago Newspapers, Inc., Photo. fx West mermen Tom Capone, Dave Ford Duck Wnght Tom Nolan, Jay Muniz, and Jay Sandwlck, who hed wnh Maine Townshnp for fhnrd m the Sfoie Champuonshlp swnmmmg meet ai New Trier, and Couch Charles Wlld proudly dxsploy Thenr trophy 75-'N VY 7 44 P e-'1 6 9 un Q y 411-1 8 vws J My nn 6 4 v11s R '111 .1 4 66 96 Lcc1r1 Frank Jo r n Lcbovmrw Swddar B O d Lnd grvorh -1 KL C11 6 7 1 4 4 O Ronu U1 -4 1 OD K 'v'11u L1 111 1 V W1 Ar 'J :1 e on 631. FiOY7 OVW! o'11 f1 dozz Rr, 61 15 OH lg 71-JW I7 6 en M1 1L ongn ry Owen Josepn 79 127 Lwden Ann Barbara 9 67 93 98 :No Agovnc M6 y 4 ov The-odove H 'J 9 1 1 oak P 11 nn Zlslu SP1My A n 75 u cs B111svSLJ1en ucos d1 s or nn Lu'r1s,1 rrr U I 1 n berg, Leo L. un gen, Uwood Thowwas 45 , 5, 7 LUv1'.e, 1 '11 e 3, 3 Luvzcw, Ch:11 es Edwur.. 'ea' 41,:,11Ro ' on, C Mean O. 74 79, 204 L odL1R or 5 ndn In 6 r13o5 11 4 Hur Bl Vc111O :nas P63111 L, nr' 74 4 r1 nu so Nqrcy Ann 67 90 n11cn :1 ndp .1 ollrn Van A L1nn1 f 7 c111dw1Ne A 1111 Roger M n UNO Frank Anthony 45 III O 1n E1 P:-N ker 67 M r 1n Virrnu Ann 77 95 now: AnSv1118 6 86 94 9 E 1 w Mario w S 1n '1 M61 1 G51 vo oyff 6 6 NAU! Va, 67 wx 1, 111 M6111r1 1 46 9 M111r1 ML11v111 C61 Mus Us '17 rx 1 1? 10 5, e V1 .' 9, 67, 90, 97, ' .1 , 3 '1'f 1x iZ 4111 V 1: '1,J.1' 'si' 'z , ', 46, - 90 96, 3 ,Q Maynard, AH: J Lvfwn 67, , M' C1ffc'1y,Der 1 5 Ow,n 73, IA9 WARRIOR MC undk 5 Jury 7 M :1 L1 'V :DJ '15 1 165 11 n Rmmf 1 67 6 V3 or 'Un 1 1 1 Roxrr 1 f 1 w Joyce 116 Mm A11161 9 NA LI11 7111 u P Q ro 11151 Mean R y ond Mo 1111 V61 1 Nondv V nc nyc , ncu mtg 1 1.111 Monmyn 11 I 3 51115, unwf w,n U Mor1,'10n,CrHw1 c Mossqer . 14, ' O r1 1 U 9 9 P1111 C N1 11 -1 7 . g, Jess 'N!N.6'v , , Student Index -+ n 3 1. 'n 11 111: W 1 1 'W f-1 6 v ac 31584 7 on 6 5 Wayne 8 4 131.1517 c 1. V1 H1zm!1ul1 9 Ja a 1 anus 7 9 O 90 V1r 92 r 76 vo 1 69 98 O 1.f1., 'J11211 H 3 1. Q: A ' -1-' fx 'SH' 1 11- 1 1Lf' iw. 'rrrf' , ,T 'n . , ,IO 1 , 6, ,!5, , 3:1t1F6, , , 73, '1 4 94, 153, 155 Parry, Eugene Wallace 49, 102, 103 112, 125, 126 Parrott, James Addison 79 Parrott, Ralph Richard 75, 85, 132, 149, 153, 155 Parson, Natalie Ann 69, 110, 116 Patterson, Beatrice LaEuna 49, 96, 99 Potter son , Harry Lee 77, 124 Patterson, Judith Ann 77 Patton, Samuel A, 69, 139, 150, 152, 154, 156, 203 Paye, Judith Aloine 69 Peacock, Roger Gene 80, 155 Pearce, Barbara Louise 49 Pearson, Delores Moy 78 Pearson, Julius Edward 69, 124 Pearson, Martin William 49 Pedderson, Ronald Anthony 74, 124 Pedlow, Vonetta Jane 11. 31, 42, 49, 84, 85, 89, 91, 94, 135, 184 Pee-ples, Craig Allen 69, 108, 109, 126, 147, 154, 160 Peila, Charles Joseph 81, 125, 149, 155 Peila, Merilee Ann 11, 30, 49, 86, 89,90,108,118, 121 Peila, William Charles 69, 129, 154 Perdew, Joseph Raymond 69 Peter, Jacqueline Lee 69, 110 Peter, Patricia Sue 69, 110 Peter, Thomas Howard 78, 149 Peterd, Richard Louis 69, 139, 142 Peters, Brenda Lillibridge 42, 49, 90, 94, 97, 110,132, 133 Peterson, Betty Ann 69, 96, 100 Peterson, Brian Ellard 15, 125, 128, 155 Pettis, Kathleen Joyce 69, 102, 130 Pettit, Ellen Audrey 49, 96, 100, 110, 118 Phillips, Michael Russell 66, 69, 129 Picchietti, Raymond Eugene 66, 125, 128 Picchione, Shirley Ann 30, 49, 93, 100 Pierson, Karl Walden 77, 97, 104, 127 Pirrello, Bob J. 78, 148, 149, 153, 155 Pitts, Harold Isaac 69, 124 Pixler, Ruth Mary 7, 49, 99 Place, James Douglas 9, 49, 50, 84, 106, 142, 144, 146, 160 Place, Rae Ann 66, 69, 97, 110 Plock, James Randall 7, 49, 131 Ploeger, Roberto Ruth 12, 81 Plumb, Dole Charles 69, 124, 129 Plumb, Delores Mae 30, 40, 49, 85, 91, 92, 108, 118, 135 Plumb, Sharon Gail 76, 111, 134, 135, 175 Plummer, Alan Curtis 77, 127 Plymale, Sharon Ann 74, 111 Podagrosi, Louise Ann 81, 111 Podeszwa, Richard Donald 49 Polglaze. Beverly Jean 69 Ponkouski, Patricia Lou 69 Poska, Roland Anthony 74 Potter, Jim Emerson 31, 49, 89, 91, 102, 103,125,132 115 Potter, Sondra Lea 81 Powder, Delores Ann 8, 9, 49, 90, 91, 101,108,114 Pawel, Samuel Jr. 76, 80, 127, 149, 158 Powers, Barbara Ann 49, 90, 91, 101 Powers, Gary 74, 94 Powrie, Pamela 12, 69 Praten Roy c, 69, 124 Prelopski, Dick Lee 79 Prentice, Gordon Olain 75, 149 Prestegaard, Yale Henry 77 Price, Klaus Walter 80, 130 Price, James Patrick 99 Price, Robert We-sly 77 Price, Ronald Robert 78, 79 Price Sandra Kay 74, 135 Pride, John Thomas 81, 127 Priebe, Thomas Wc-st 69, 108, 158 Pritchard, Gail Shardion 69, 125 Pritzlalil, Sondra Ruth 69 Probasco, Charlotte 76, 78, 111, 132 Probst, Kenneth Dean 69, 85, 129 Probst, Maurice William 11, 128 Proudtoat, David Annan 49, 106. 108, 140 Provenzano, Frances Vincent 50, 100, 110 Puckett, Don Eugene 74 Puckett, Randal Gene 78 Pumilia, Albert Larry 69, 111, 127, 158 Pumphrey, Betty Kay 77 Purvis, Carol Ann 69 R Rogan, Gary Loltis 50, 111 Ragnar, Nancy Nadene 75, 78, BO, 108 Ralston, John Andrew 50, 94, 106, 107, 142, 160 Randerson, Patricia Ann 6, 50 Randerson, William Everrett 69, 106, 147 Ray, Arlene Edna 50 Ray, Joann Elaine 6, 50, 110 Ray, Marianne Lynne 131 Ray, Myrtle Charlotte 69, 105 Raymer, Betty Jo 69 Ream, Bruce Charles 42, 50, 106, 107, 140, 150, 160 Reber, Kay Marilyn 63, 69, 97, 101, 135 Reed, Douglas Howard 50, 106, 107 127, 150, 160 Rehleldt,Robert Earl 63, 69, 103,135 Rehfeldt, Ronald Wayne 76, 106, 123, 127 Rehwald, R Thomas 69, 91, 102, 126 Reid, Juliet Thompson 75, 77, 101, 111, 135 Render, Frances Jean 50, 91, 97, 130 Renn, Raymond Clillord 69 Repko, Rodney John 69, 125, 129 Replogle, Fayetto Katherine 74 Rhoads, Patricia Ann 51, 110 Rice, Carol Ann 70 Richards, Harold Leroy 70, 127 Richards, Helen Leona 70 Rickards, James Kelly 74, 127 Ricotta, Anita Louise 70, 97, 135 Riddrford, Alan Wistar 9, 31, 51, 55, 102, 123, 126, 128 Ridditord, Barbara Jean 73, 79, 81, 93,111,121,135 Riggins, Judy Ellen 70, 97, 132 Rinaldi, Allonse Anthony 70, 94 Rinaldo, Claudia Catherine 79, 130 Rinalda, Tony John 74, 125 Rinedollar, Robert Edmund 70, 108, 126 Rizzo, Vanie Marie 12, 51. 93 l3J. 135 Roiabel, Raymond C 77, 125 Robbins, PhyIl.s Ann 74, 110 Robbins, Richard Charles 51, 142 Roberson, Eddie 51, 111, 144, 146 Roberts, Jaleen Ann 80, 97, 131, 132 Robinson, Beverly Jean 70, 97, 130, 135 Rockwell, Audrey Jean 51, 110 Rodriguez, Guadalupe Martha 74 Rogers, Nolan Dene 70 Rogers, Orcia Lee 78 Roggensack, Jane Deanna 70, 110 Roland, Ronald 127 Rosa, Raymond Joseph 75 Rosborough, Jane Carol 51 Rose, Edward Law 76, 78, 84, 124 Rossi, Mary Ann 51, 110 Rotello, Theresa F. 70, 90, 121, 183 Rotolo, Louise Jean 77 Rowland, Ronald Eugene 51 Rozene, Clillord Floyd 70 Ruback, William Harold 77, 125, 129, 149 Rubsamen, Mariorie Joanne 77 Ruiz. Kenneth James 70, 124, 128, 140 Rush, Albert LeRoy 78 Russell, Linda Lou 70, 100 Russell, William Joseph 78 Rutter, Patricia Suzanne 12, 70, 101 S Sabin, Virginia Diane 75, 81, 93, 96,102, 111,135 Sacco, Mary Christine 13, 76, 85, 207 Sadewater, Fred H 51, 141 Sadewater, Patricia Lou 51, 100 Sager, Jane Frances 77, 96, 100 Soiec, Carl Richard 70, 127 Saiec, Collene Joan 30, 39, 51, 91, 104, 177 Saladino, Sam Joseph 70, 146 Saline, Laree Carl 81 Salters, Thomas Calvin 51 Sampson, Richard Lee 9, 10, 31, 51, 89, 103, 122, 123, 127, 128, 129, 132, 133, 183 Sanders, Ruth Jeanette 12, 70 Sandwick, Jay Frances 15, 51, 106, 107, 111, 158, 159, 160, 202, 204 Sanford, Marlene Nell 51 Sansone, Bennette Katherine 70 Sassali, Samuel Gordon 74 Saunders, Fred Raymond 51, 128 Saunders, Mary Rosanne 51, 110 Scanland, Geneva Louise 74 Schabacker, Gary Walter 70, 96, 129, 158 Schabacker, Robert Duane 52, 102, 125 Schaeler, Jean Lenore 13, 52 Schafer, William Frank 52, 111, 124 Schalman, Barbara Ann 70, 110 Scharbau, Mary Lu 9, 15, 52, 91, 98,11O,122,132,133. 190 Scheidegger, Roger Andrew 52 Schilling, Stephen Vincent 81, 158 Schiro, Jennie Marie 74, 94 Schleicher, Benjamin Kaye 13, 31, 52, 91, 106, 107, 125, 129, 140, 146, 160 Schleicher, Dennis Larue 70, 99, 124 Schleicher, John Dale 79, 149, 158 Schmeling, David Gene 70, 123, 126, 140 Schmeling, Roberta Ann 70, 96, 99, 101, 130 Scholman, Barbara A. 70 Schoonmoker, John David 13, 14, 60, 70, 91, 104, 106, 108, 109, 113, 114 Schoonmoker, Victor William 70, 104,111,123, 126 Schopt, Nancy Lee 52 Schrock, Mary Jean 52 Schumaker, Essie Lee 75 Schwartz, Audrey Karel 52, 96, 112 Schwartz, Donald Lee 22 Scott, Laird Alexander 77, 96, 104, 128 Scott, Mary Louise 13, 70, 108 Scott, Richard Winlield 108, 129 Scott, Thomas Emery 70, 127 Sears, Daniel Robert 34. 52, 107, 148 Seddon, Charles Prescott 70, 156 Seidelmann, Daniel John 80, 128 135, 155, 160 Seinwill, Gerald David 70, 107, 115, 126 132 133, 139, 147, 160, 1831 2021 LEFT: Discussing the orchestra concert given in honor of Mr. June Bornoi, West High'x ar- chostra director, are Sara Dixon, orchestra prosidentg Mr. Bornarg Mr. Arthur Zack, Rockford Sym- phony Orchestra director, and John Heddorieh, orchestra treas- urar. RIGHT: A square of girls from the senior physical education classes practice modern interpre- tative dance for the annual May Festival. UPPER: My that salad looks fabulous! Miss Margaret Ralston and Sarah Stevens, winner of the Homemaker of Tomorrow award, leaf through the Betty Crocker Cook Book. A test in homemaking taken by the senior girls determined the recipient. CENTER: Making the distribution of tickets to the sopho- more salesmen are Phil Ginestra and Vida Barelli, co- chairmen of the ticket committee for the soph party, Stur- dust Serenade. En1husiastic salesmen are Dave Cone, McryAnn Messina, and Janice Johnson. LOWER: Mr. Alfred Sabin, mechanical drawing instructor, congratulates Bob Fahibeck for winning third place at West Highp Wayne Getts, first 5 and Richard Worf, sec- ond, in a mechanical drawing contest sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers. 3, 13' ' ,f. I 'sl 'W'-vous 5 x '. - .11, ' 1 , A' ' '-1 , o 774 Student Index Sens-'X if TO Us 1 Stu: 'Q' 1: Q 78 31111141, J' 1 . 911411 1, 1,, 111,, -,1 :Q4 S-,11.11 5 '1 '. '6 78 97 1,1 S '1' , :' f Q 11 73 S' 1 , 1 '.'g1, 70 S151 51, Riziiit fi: 52 107, 133 '39, 153: 511:1v1,S1 :1E 13 30 52 S811 lvvf 27111.11 57111 171153154 Sn'-'11 1'1, D:-Q , '1.1 7 111 s11',,,11-wi Q1 , 1 1, 70, 11,7 S11o1t, Buidwte 1.-v 78, 125 S'1o11dv, 031115 S:L'1'f: 1 52, 106, 14-5 146 Sa 1 8'11L1'nJ1 1 70 110 501141, 'Jay 11- - 1 so, 63 7 96, 105, 109 5,1-11-111, Viaym- 111111 F11 149 516131, Ciiiy Gwu- 76 149 S115 itfwxzid 5' S1115 Num, Laf 52 555011 f'1'1 fr16 6 53, 102 S1s'11-1, 103111 R 1, 5,1 94, 135 S1K1111,11, 1113:11:1s D11. 11 53, 107, 142 160 S'aug'1'11' 3011221 f4'1'11:'1-,' 70 150 154 157 S'1ye,E':f:1ro' 53 93, 118 Swmiiwoad Janus KA,1s53, 128 s111.111Wf1ff1 12034, S'11111y 74 5'111t11 l1'r1 fix' 1 '5 S'11,'11, 51111 6 5 '11 fn:'1L5 -, .111 53 51111':1, Darn 1-31111, 70 98 .Sr111t11, D315 JLG 70 110 Sf111111, Jemesm XAQ1 ,511 65, 70, 104, 116 155, 184 S'11'11Lu'11' Cfi 51,1173 110 S'1 11 N .'o':1 .'. 1 1 'O 125 5 '1' fa 1-51 5 '1 51,1-11, 51, 1, 1, 13 71 5r11df1,f'Sc11EdV1.: 74 94, 126 Snydcr, S.:11C1'G F1111 79 SD11'1u', Kay '14 7' 93 110 5:1 's 'l,5Js:111-- IQ 53 '00 55,111.1 aw, ,V 1-Q 71 210 116 500111-is Sa11y J1111'1ttu 53, 93, 95 132 133 Srm1ks, 47511 GDQJQ1 75 153 155 Swat: Patty 13 77 Sposa 0 Rosy' 11,5 Arn 71 Spcxti-s, Anus 13 53, 96, 106, 107 108 51:11, 1, 1.511111 93 97, 110, 13? S11-11 F1-oerirs 111111 8 53, 111 114, 122, 127 Soi-1:1-r, JO1111 23. 51 71, 127 Sp1c111ur,Rogef Duane 53, 106, 107, S11111111o ' 139, 146, 157 , ,x4att11ew 1111111 71 S1'11,1111,12.:1sfy,1.1 :J StQ1:,o111s C:11o','1 11 53 89 SfcJ11c11.6:1d Vx'1,1,.1'11 53 111 Sta111s, DuVX'ayn-, 71, 126 Starks, Ma1s11:1 rv' 73, 149 Stasico, Da-othy 41111 74 93 S1n1111'1Qr, 1 11111112 :,1,171,100,11 Stalin N:111:y L,'1 53 101, 132, 133 5'l:111, S11u1On 1.1 '1'11 71, 85, 110 Sten11o1111, Janice Lynn 71, 91, 100 108, lo 1, 173, 207 Sterner, James H.1':'d 81 Stevens, Donna Van 66, 71 9 110 1, 93, Stew-11s, Sarah N-'111 11, 31, 45, 53 89, 90, 92, 97, 102, 134, 135 184, 206 SM-ying Ncob C50 78, 127, 131 135, 156, 158 Steye1so11, D::1111:1 Roberta 78 111110 53, 91, 101, Steward, Karon 110, 135, 184 Stewart Gency 2-11 110 S'.111f1,Jo1 Ma' 6 71 91 96 203 Stitcs, Patricia Roznertn 77 Omar' Kfay 7, 71, 153 Stockburger, R . Stodolo KoyE11en 12, 71 91 112 Stokes, Ramona N'1d' -111 77 S'o11 S'1:1'o11 Ln' '8 1 1U1...1 5J101!'5'7 Stoiy, Dov Sto'1or, Dove 81 S'3t1e' Dc': ', K.1, 53, 95, 116 130 S'1c111-y, Roy f1 '1-1' S 53 111 St1:1nd,8o'1'1 111111176 S'1z1y1-1 Kimi' n '-7:15114-t 71 S'11-,t 111:J '1- 5:41 d 74 S O'1z:dg, 5'1 K '5 71,124 153 S o'1111'e', 211:11 583:16 6 5-1 128, 129 5tu11k11rd, Kay A-isni 54 110, 124 S'111111:11d, 1:11-', E'1s'c11 81 S'111jfC11, K 1, K 74, 96 135 511111131-', 51111 Vu- 71 S1.111yJ11, Janus E:111w1o 30, 31, 54 91 102, 103 '22, 125 Sa1'1yg111, Pg'-,r'1 Cohen 71, 96, 100 Sysawon, P92195 1 rnc 15 71, 158 Sys 1'1son Ca L,, V1 1119 54 Swrinson, De1111,s E ,1 74, 94 Swanson, Susan K:1y 30, 31, 54, 84, 85, 89, 90 96 130, 132, 161, 173, 207 Svst1'1son,V'g1',a512581, 111 Sweeney, V:113.1-f- I-fn 71 84 91 Sw1'11sor1, C3111 .wins 11, 14, 54, 84, 86, 89, 91 118 121 Swunsor1,Susa11 Lcwsc- 71, 84, 100 Sw11t,Ja11e A1111 79 Sw11113ank, t'1: y Eugene 71 1 Toguc, Mounsw Af1en 78 Tr111o:1sscn, Half-n Louise 54, 110 1111o Bmw:- yDL1'1' 54, 110 11110, Donaki Rohr-11 79, 149 1L:'ro Leo :1'd J:1'f1e-S 71, 128 1nn11er,M:1r cn M111 we 39, 54, 110, 135, 184 Tartaglia, M1c11ac1 Rocco 54, 111 Tayfor, Francis Louise 75, 111 1ny1o1, Hem w,11w 14, 54, 106, 111 Tay1o', 12115514 L 54 106 Twforiovo, P:1t'1c :1 Angeiina 7, 71 84, 85, 100, 110, 161, 207 1Grra11ovo, Paul Louis 10, 54, 55, 106, 107, 111, 138 139,156 Tneisen, 1?,c11ard Eernori 71, 157 T11,11, S11c1rar1 Diane 54, 101,110 111o'11:1s, Anne 71, 91, 102 111orr111s, Artnur Hudson 77 111o111as, C11:1r1f-s Frederick 71, 188 111orv1as, Charles Scott 9, 15, 30, 54, 85, 89, 91, 113, 124 Thomas, Eye'e't 12311211 80, 127, 149 11'1o111pson, Q11a'1c's Harry 74, 78 111or11psor1, Janws Edward 54 Thornpsan, Janice Lawse 54, 90, 181 111o'11psor1, JoAnn Eyeiyn 81 T11o111pson, Kat111eo11 Estelle 96, 132 Thompson, Soron Lee 78, 96, 111, 132 111o1z111, Donna Ja-an 75, 76, 111 1!1n'11111oor11 ff11o11 Joufz 13 54, 90 91,98 101 T11reudg111, JoAnn 71, 91, 122, 127. 132, 133 111ur1we11, Mar1or1e Louise 71 111ton, James Floyd 31, 55, 86, 91, 108, 109, 114, 135, 141, 146, 160, 184 202 1ins1ey, Richard D:11'on 78 1isda1e, De1o'cs Lee 55 Tisdo1e, Shiriey V1rg1nic1 77 Todoro, Marilyn Rose 20, 77 Tortor1ce,Sy1yia Ann 77, 100 1ot?1,Sa11y Ann 71 Townsend, Leon Jack 81 1111y1s, Joyce E11ee-n 76, 101 111-s11111c1, Gm-ga1y George 55, 139, 146 1',11'b1e,C1111 11f1h-: 71, 91, 135 'rim-s, Jann Swpnec 71, 124 1ra er, Sonoma Lee 71, 130 Try, Jeannette F 71 111ck,Lou Ann 24, 55, 97, 118 111c1o1, 511.110, A1111 Bcebc 11, 28, 31, 55, 89 90,91,118,I19, 135 'x1'1',11f1ro, R, 1 V 1' 5 74, 75, 77 iunks, Jofsne Aww- 55, 108 1u11ks, Richard VN' 71 1u1r1er, DeAr1f1or1d 13, 71 11.11ne1, Theresa Jean 55, 99, 110 '1u'7'f, Vlrgmtu E' 1111611 81, 99 U U1 1c1'1, Eva Mane 81, 111 FACULTY and foplccl Indexes Johnson Olson Floor Covering Inc Q rrlo r advertising Index Ace Laundry 8- Dry Cleanmg Co 171 Allens Crockery Stare 165 Al Mar the Florist 166 Amerlcan Beauty Musrc House Amerncan Cabtnet Harware Corp Amerlcan Cleaners 174 Amerncan Insurance Co 181 Amertcan Nattonal Bank 81 Trust Archttectural Iran ln 168 Arfstrom Bros 165 Baldwtn Ronald Panntung 166 BarberColman Co 189 Barnes W F 8rJohn Co 197 Bean Shoe Repaxr Servtce 170 Beas Fashton Modes 196 Ben s Barber Shop 173 Blackhawk Bottlung Co 197 Blomqurst Furnlture Sto e 196 Blue Star Foods lnc 172 Bolenders Jewelers 189 Bowers D O Jewelers 170 Bowl Mor Alleys 189 Brearley Co 173 Broadway Radio 81 Appltance Burpee Wood Funeral Home 168 Burr Chemtcal Co 166 Cam car Screw 81 Mfg Corp mm J H Co Carlson Davud Roofing Co 164 Car Pet Lune Store lnc 179 Cate Motortst Shop 196 Central llltnots Electrrc 81 Gas Co Charles Beauty Salon 185 C l O 165 Clty National Bank 183 Clark J L,Mtg Co 193 Coca Cola Co 1691 Cole's Odorless Cleaners 165 Collter Studebaker Co 196 Columbia Studio 184 Comay's Jewelers 177 Coronado Theatre 182 Cotta Pharmacy 168 Cotta Transmtssuon 197 Cutttng Hunter G Jeweler 172 Dally's Auto Upholstery 178 Damascus Steel Products Corp 167 Davey, W L Pump Corp 169 Davts Store Ftxturcs Inc 171 Dobler Real Estate 193 Doran, W B , Men's Store 176 Eclipse Fuel Engtneerrng Co 163 Ekstrom Carlson 81 Co 170 Elmblade Rug 81 Upholstery Cleaners 171 Empire Packing Co 197 Englewood Electrncal Supply Co 196 Eytalus Shoe Servnce 197 Factory Suppltes Co 162 Farr Department Store 172 208 Ferm Dalry 193 Ftrst Federal Savtngs 8- Loan Assn Fusher Potato Chip Co 196 Fntz Cleaners 182 Forest Cnty Btt 8. Tool Co Foto Shop 177 Gandolfos Phlllnps 66 Servrce Sta tnon 97 Gaspartnx 81 Olnverr Funeral Home G 8- F Grocers 197 Globelmpertal Corp 189 Graceffa 8- Sons 174 Greenlee Bros 8 Co 174 Green Shutters 187 Gullrn 81 Bots Cleaners 173 Gumte Foundrtes Corp 176 Gustafson EcJ Co 196 Gustafson s Martln 190 H llstrom J H Insurance Agency Harmer Tom Athlettc Equtpment 196 Harveys Paxnt 188 Hedrrck Electrrc Co 198 Hickey s lnc 167 Huggins Quality Bakery Hollywood Drtvelnn 196 Husmann Cleaners 173 lllnnars Natlonal Bank 8- Trust Ca Imperial Gasoline Mart 183 lpsen Industries 197 Jackson Keye Agency 197 Johnson Gtlbert A Arcnttect 185 .lohnson's Howard 198 197 Johnson s Prescrtptton Pharmacy 172 Joseph s Beauty Salon 179 .lul1anPoorman Funeral Home 163 Kellner Emil 8- Co 183 Krugs Pet Supplnes 198 Ladd's Ralph E Prescruptton Phar macy 193 LaFayette Hotel 183 LGIfdlS Bakery 196 Lawson, Nathan 8- Sons Transfer 171 Lundberg, Henry, Furnnture Co 194 Lnndstrom Travel Bureau 172 Long Klontz Funeral Home 180 Lorden Storage Co, Inc 190 Lorenzo Mascarellr 197 Magln Hardware Store 171 Mandeville 81 Son Appltance 197 Mandt Brake Servuce 168 Mason s lnc 178 Masters Shoe Co 172 Mattlson Machtne Works 180 Matranga Studxos 194 McFarland Office Equipment Co 173 f sew? 1, rw Mud Cnty Stationers Inc 179 Mtd States lndustrlal Corp 178 Mldway Lunch 183 Mntchell Raduo 8. Appltance Moose Club 164 Mordt 81 Plumb O11 Statton 174 Mot Bros C 175 Mullers Dairy 187 Myers 81 Young Flarusts 163 Nat1analAtr Sander ln 170 Neh1Bottlung Co 196 Nicholson Hardware 196 Nthan 81 Martin 164 North Mann Sweet Shop 178 Northwest Market 196 Olsen 8- Ebann 163 Olson Joseph 8. Sans 190 Omark Auto Servtce 197 Optncal Center 173 Ottos Shell Servrce 181 Park Avenue Shop 185 Peorla Rockford Bus Co 18 PepslCola Battlung Co l Petes Hat Shop 196 Peterson Lowe Pharmacy 3 Peterson Swan 8- Son Phaenux Cleaners 163 Prnehurst Farms 182 Plttsburgh Parnts 165 Placement Bureau 181 Prlnce lce Cream Castles Ca 1 Raunler Pharmacy 197 Ralstons Lockers 196 Reese B P Sewnng Center 197 Rtchards Storage 81 Van 162 Rockford Advertnsung 81 Donatnons Fund 195 Rockford Butldung 8. Constructuan Trades Councrl 188 Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford 194 Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Clutch Dlvlslon 177 lndustrnes Inc 188 Labor News 172 Llfe Insurance Co 162 Lumber 8- Fuel Ca 162 Machnne Tool Co 191 Mattress Co 179 New Car Dealers Assn 188 Paunt Manufacturnng Co Prlnttng 8- Supply Co 162 Repupluc Furnrture Co 196 Screw Products Ca 187 Sports Center 175 Rockford Typesetttng Co 166 Rosenqulst 81 Schabacker Realtors 175 St Angel Agency 171 Sagona Pho rnacy 183 Sanitary Meat Market 164 Scandrall Constructlon Co 182 Schllecher Sportswear lnc 164 Schmellng E W lnc 196 Schoentng Karl 8- Sons 176 Scharn Market 175 wt gQQ1wWr Scott R D Agency 168 Scotty s Shell Servtce 1901 Sealtest lce Cream 199 Serv: Soft 198 Shumwoy 8- Son Seeds 171 Skandta Hardware Co 172 Skelgas Appllance 187 Smarty Ltd 194 Smetz Pastry Shop 194 Sopers Flowers 196 Sparks Crawford 8- Sparks nc State Theatre 178 Stephen 8- Wolff lnc 179 Stephens Sand and Gravel Co 194 Stewart D J 8rCo 168 Stuckeys Clothlng 177 Sunbeam Bakery 179 Sunnyboy Bakery 197 Sunshrne Cleaners 166 Swanson Implement 197 Tasty Bake Shop 170 Testor Chemncal Co 186 Thnrd National Bank 177 Tac Tac Restaurant 177 Tydee Dydee Draper Servlce Unrque Floor Sanders 176 Varland O vulle L Agency Vrklng Shade Co 178 Vo er Real Estate 181 WRFX Televlsnon Statlon 180 WROK Broadcasttng Station Waddell Whnte Truck Sal nc Warehouse T V Mart 185 Washburn Co 197 Welden Electric Co 170 Welden Radto Servlce 196 Welllver 81 Sons 197 Westmor Bowl 193 West Hugh Lunch Room 198 West State Plumbtng 182 Whntney Metal Tool Co 189 Wtlltams Manny Stevens 81 Engstrom Inc 178 Wulson Hall Co 164 Wnmpy s Hamburger Shop 196 Wlnnebago Auto Wrecking 8. Parts Co 176 Wrnnebago Newspapers lnc 167 Wtnnebaga Producers 185 Wmnebago Ttre 81 Supply Co 197 Wnnnebago Tool 8- Dre Co 185 Wrnnebago Tool Servrce 182 Wnrtanen Insurance Brokers 179 Wood Drug Co 186 Wrrght's Candy Kltchen 196 WrnghtWay Hamburger 171 YMCA 163 Zammutos Launder Rtte 169 Zephyr Ventrlated Awnnng Co 183 W . ' ' - - ' 167 ' ' ' 169 ' ' , ' ' ' co. '- ' ' . ' 175 , 198 ' ' . 162 ' A ' . A I I V t . o. . , A ' Co. ' ' ' ' 174 1 V - I ' , c. , , , 1 , 173 ' ' , c. 174 ' . , ri ., . ' ' . I - a , . ., I 4 ' 192 t ' ' S' f j A 1 ' . , .9 , . ' 1 A '- ' . ss . ' ' co. - I , ' I6 A ' wo 169 ' ' ' 174 ' - I , , , um. 169 ' ' V . , f ' ., 182 - . . 186 - - ' , ' ' A V! ' Ca 1' , . ,, .167 162 9 , ' , ' . - - ' . 97 A A- - ' ' ' A - A . . ' ' 193 , ' .es, 1 . - ' , ,S . leo tae I -f I ' - I 4 W. ROCKFORD The Top IighT's still burning! ,Mow 31,1 vrirucaron Nw' From The Top of Illinois came The WesT Warriors To Champaign and the 1955 Sweet Sixteen. AT The opening of The state basketball tourney on Wednesday afternoon, the big map above The scoreboard in Huff gym was ablaze with The sixteen lights representing The sixteen sec- Tional winners. As ploy progressed, The bulbs blinked and went out one by one until, when the dust finally settled on Saturday night, March 19, only The light at The Top of Illinois was still burning. Sunday, as The cars bearing the victorious players, Their coaches, and Their Trophy neared Rockford, They were joined by over 400 car- loads of happy supporters. Driving Through the rain in open convertibles, The boys were cheered by an estimated 80,000 citizens, who lined The parade route to welcome home Rockford's champs in a city-wide celebration. East and West High students, parents, and friends crowded into The Warrior gym Monday morning To express Their appreciation of a iob well done. The celebration, arranged by Principal James E. Blue, included speeches and cheers in voices That, in some cases, could hardly be raised above a whisper, As Coach Alex Saudargas presented each member of The Team, he commented briefly on that player's special contribution To The great Teamwork ThaT characterized The champion- ship squad. STATE TOURNAMENT RECORD FIRST ROUND: Princeton 60, Moline 58, Shawneetown 61, Rich Township 56, Elgin 63 Georgetown 40, Galesburg 77, Paris 66, West Rockford 58, Decatur 54, Lincoln 54, Peoria Spaulding 52, Quincy 70, Marshall TChicagoD 59, Pinckneyville 66, Alton 60. QUARTER FINALS: Princeton 66, Shawneetown 48, Elgin 66, Galesburg 60 Tover Timel, West Rockford 75, Lincoln 65, Pinckneyville 53, Quincy 51. SEMI-FINALS: Elgin 71, Princeton 66, West Rockford 54, Pinckneyville 46. THIRD PLACE: Pinckneyville 58, Princeton 53. CHAMPIONSHIP, West Rockford 61, Elgin 59. ' 0 carsssunrzsmwius UNCUW cmnscromi 0 ozcfrua ' I Qumcr mms Agora FIICKNEYVILLE SHAWNEETOVAI In this special supplement, donated by the American Yearbook Company, the Elgin game, trophy presentation, and campus shots are staff photos of the Rockford Morning Star and the Rockford Register-Republic. wonl Co-Captain Rex Parker of West Rockford accepts the Illinois State Basketball Trophy from Mr. Fred L. Biester behind microphonet, secretary-Treasurer of the Illinois High School Association and superintendent and principal of Glen- bard Township High School in Glen Ellyn, and Mr. Joseph D. Dixson, member of the IHSA board and principal of Monmouth High School in Monmouth. Sam Patton, Nalden Gentry, Don Grabow, Fred Boshela, Joe DiGiovanni, Co-Captain Rod Coff- man, .Iohn Wessels, Bob Washington, and Coach Alex Saudar- gas beam approval. 'l 1 fx 1 ,VG i 1' 3 Warriors Top foes in tournaments UPPER RIGHT: Porsed above thc outztrc-tched hand ot Decattws lint Lee, Nolden Gentry adds to the score with another from hls barrage ot lurnpshots. The Warriors outscored the Redrnen, 58-54, in their hrst Hutt Gym encounter, LOWER LEFT: Rex Parker Is walking on air, or Gary Smith, as the co-captatn odds two valuable points tothe Warrior tally. Actton such as this characterized the spectacular second-half drive that enabled West to sink Engirv, 61-59, and cop the state crown. LOWER RlGHT: ln the hnal gantcr ol sectional play, the Worriors rolled past the Sycamore Spartans, 80765. John VW- L,L,' -ls, VVcst's high scoring uqrwtwr, r-tal-.es another ot his famous hook shots as the War- riors corttlnue down the victory trml. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: HQ has lt, now he doesn'tl Fred Boshela steals the ball trorn the hngertips ot a Rochelle defense mon. The lNarriors went on to win, 84-o7, over the Hubs in the sectional. UPPER RIGHTfFtne shooting helm-cl the VVL-st hoopsters ptcla cp the sectional title. Here Rod Coffman lumps and shoots with not a stnglt S-,rarnore Spartan m-ar, LOVVER LEFT: Llncoln lcroins what 1t's ltlw to play cxfgalnst the g'ant VVa rlors as Nolden Gentry pots one front the corner. Dtclxlvltlls-1 attcrnpts to guard Slu'n, lwt alas, Wests All-State cagw' racks up two potnts toward lNvst's wtn 75 65, in the second downstc1tef'o',f. LOWER RlGHT: On the road to Chan'poign, the West saaod donned Freeport, 76-55, to capture the regional trophy. The nurnlyer-one rellc-t rnan, Don Deacon Grcootv, edges in under tne hoop for a shot. West . At the top of Illinois UPPER: On the steps ofthe Illinois Union Building, Sue Knight, Kit Morrisson, and Caren Cole listen to the battles of the Warriors as explained by Nolden Gentry and Rex Parker before the final game downstate. Carol Cleveland, West's candidate for Sweet Sixteen Queen, adds more details. CENTER: Then he dribbled down the floor, and-swish-another Warrior bas- ket! Bob Washington explains. One of the many Tallies brings smiles at remem- brance frorn Manager Doug Reed and reserves Dorold Slaughter, Joe DiGiovan- ni, and Sam Patton. The reserves' solid backing was, in part, responsible for the Warrior triumph, LOWER: Sink 'em, Swish 'em is one ol the invigorating yells plucky cheer- leaders Pat Terranova, Julie Applequisf, .lan Stenholm, and Sue Swanson lead to encourage the toll and talented tribe. W4 A. . dvi gpouleh, 55313 3335 A 0 CD:-2 , , testes ,, STATE OF ILLINOIS SIXTY NINTH GDOIERAL ASSKPBLY HUZSF OF RWRSDVTATIVE In Commendation of VET HIGH SCHOOL IN ROCFORD Offered by Messrs Hunter and Pierce and Mrs I1 E Green House Resolution No 48 VHEREAS, In the true spirit of the great chief Black Hawk, from whose land they came, a tribe of all conquering Var-rtors descended an Champaign, Illinois, on Har-oh 17th, determined to add additional soalps to tts belt, and VHKREAS, Although hard pressed at times, the indomitable spirit of the Varrlors from Nest High School in Rockford was not to be dentedf and WEREAS, Under the Inspiring gutdanoe of their coach, Ale: Saudargas, the Rockford team won ouer the best teams ln the State tn the Illinois high school basketball championship tournament, thereby bringing to the city 'At the Top of Ill!- nots' a trophy indicating that the Warriors, too, were 'At the Top of Illinois , and VHEREAS, The skill, perseverance, courage and sportsman- shtp exhibited by the members of this team were evidence of a real champion: therefore, be It RESOLVED, By the House of Representatives of the Sixty- ntnth General Assembly of the State of Illinois, that on ex- tend our enthusiastic congratulations to Illinois' finest, the Varrtors from Rockford's Vast High School: and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be sent to Hr. James E. Blue, the principal of Vest High School. Adopted by the House March 22, 1955. QIALH ' Speaker, House of Representatives er , ouse o Represan ves ' ii 522 152 f , ..., 1 . f , , ' sm'-, W' -' r-if:-'W 2 ' 'fi -' ff' ' ' - N L fi -52? T-,.' 'S'-7'-- 5-:4-fffi 'fn 1..:.'f3fffmwZ- gkqgx-'.w,. . ,731 ,- f - nf, -, ,:r:,. f . F. V . Mg, 4: -! . ,A -, -guugff - My 5:-'-gb. ' ,-- -A , rf' ,- - ' Li' 1'ff'g5Qf?91'-5ESE 'r+:4ifv1- Jing-f,lJ?2 4l2i'2dST'1 f1EI-fIstDlR.'5aa1:.-lu. ,:1 ri-L , , . 1 ,Lg 'Y' 75 'Y 5-sf, . Yi-53' ,ff , ,-L...-A, -5, -A951 iii.-'Fav br 1 K mlm i111 withal ,lL....1g I
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