West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1957 volume:

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S f. .fi ,f xl- yy H4 mm ik. . n 4.63 4 .dr '71 -,,.. S- .VA f .Q V.. fs, ' lf vi 7: 1. S? I I n. fp Q? '24 Kr! 4 . M! -4 gs if F' if Q H3 sian' ' ' --Q-in X' gk 33 6 i v ! 1 I r I I' A 1' '17 001 Q-1 rw 1 f I--Q . , ,, ,WT !.T.?,.?,T 3 . ,Q HMIHI l 4 l 1 I W ' Volume Seventeen : Rockford, Illinois Barbara Jean Riddiford, editorg Arthur Anthony Orlandi, associate editorg Barbara Ann Ladd, advertising rnanagerg Bonnie Lucille Anderhub, circulation managerg Arnold Lang Rheingold, photographerg Michael Kenneth Yates, photographerg Miss Floy Edna Dentler, art adviserg Miss Marjorie Grace Brittain, adviser. f ,wa-fr 9 . iw X, ifwnnq M v,.... . A -W if S ' nal' 5' www 1 Q if W .4 g ,Km m F ' ...Q f i ff l gf2E,!fg,g A A L J f5,w2P'S 'F - - ' V f .V . Aff Yi? J? fri L3 m ,sf M, 4.5 'Nm Q Q41-1 3 s A vities Page 92 Athletics Page 14-8 12076. Gaganfgaiiwa-fluibzaizam-Palau M-wt-ah.-. . ,. 5 . H- YQ fi . M2 ll ng 7 .zu Twwgy ,V W' Mi 'ws af sw K Y , X if wx N mfg A A ,SS 4. . ,Q 3' fi E Ll' I ll ,! I Ili , Q15 355 1,., m .,,, g'f.T W ' -- . L 3:252'1'fff?1f1i3:vff-Q-5-...... L I .,, 4 .fi lijliw W2l1:m,i'- '- T5 g 'Q' Ixgiqmilglilfl, f fi Eiifi, 5'5 TIT 'Ef?3! 'f'5ld:f 1,52 iw--i-Q:-Qf' 'H - li. Q w.-X.5151l,Ef1l45,!fi I uni W'ff',5 1 v11 rrp-'rv-:nv ll! l vvu- I' I I I Q .ei Y is fda.,- W Q -., Q aww A . , ' f- -L MJ., --h' - A rv- X ' ' g ffm-y-4. Wx. W ii-N N I.. L5 lil' 777 ,, e 1 'glifff' . 1 - g in 3' TOP LEFT: On the Homecoming float sponsored by Entre Nous, Joe Davis is readyfto get a-head of a mock West Aurora player. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Alfred D. Sabin talks with West's award winners in the American Society of Tool Engineers drafting competition. The boys are Dennis johnson, Ray Babb, Bob Swanson, Larry Gleasman, Ronny Ingrassia, Klaus Price, Terry Beal, and Stuart Sherbondy. Whtners All: sportsmen, draftsmen, scribes, speakers exce Q-1 CENTER LEFT: Kay Molander, Charlotte Probasco, Biz White, Paulita Brady, Karl Kahler, and Caryl Barnes discuss their prize winning selections from the Rockford Womarfs Club creative writing contest, BOTTOM LEFT: Fran Hollingsworth, commentator for the Pep Club skit, and Judy Brewer, rough 'n tough cowboy, exchange opinions at the East-West game rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: With tomahawks raised, sophomore Pep Clubbers in charge of the assembly before the Freeport cage encounter, chase out the Pretzels. LEFT: Congratulations Sue Balmer, Judi Erickson, David Anderson, Dennis Hunt, Dick Bulliet, and John Dixon cele- brate their successes in the sectional speech contest. RIGHT: Happy Warriors Jack Flynn, Chad Coffman, and Bill Cacciatore proudly display the regional trophy to approv- ing Cheerleader Mary Canfield. The cafeteria is the most popular place in town around noon, Hungry girls pile their books and trays on rhe senior table and dig in. 3 an -..Kasu- Q . if fx, Playwright Edward Streeter's Father of the Bride, the junior play presented in the spring of 1956, is a comedy about an engagement, a large wedding, and a father who is flat broke. Adding to the confusion are relatives, caterers, and guests in the drama directed by Mr. Harry Lindberg and managed by Mrs. Myrtle Olson. A Gilbert and Sullivan operetta favorite, The Mikado, was staged by the vocal music department in the fall of 1956. Nanki-Po, runaway son of the emperor, is in love with Yum- Yum, who is betrothed to Ko-Ko, her guardian. After many difficulties, love triumphs, and the prince is reconciled with his father. Vocal music director was Mr. Floyd Ohlsong dra- matics, Mr. Harry Lindberg, and orchestra, Mr. Donald Zim- merman. TOP LEFT: Disgusting, isn't it? sneers Mahlon Molsberry, who plays Tommy Banks in Father of the Bride. His older brother, played by Ronny Henbest, doesn't seem to be aware of Tommy's exist- ence as he's too interested in Peggy Swift, played by Mary Canfield. CENTER LEFT: Student Co-director Tom Canfield groans under the weight of the many packages that he and Co-director Marjorie Hodges have collected for the play as Marge checks the list again. BOTTOM LEFT: Buckley Dunstan, played by Everett Thomas, shakes one of the many wedding presents and tries to guess its contents. Delila, the maid, and Kay Banks, the future bride, are equally curious. Debby Highland portrays the maid, and Hila Muhl, the bride. BOTTOM CENTER: Eek! screams Stanley Banks, as his wife Ellie dictates to his secretary, Miss Bellamy, more names to the list of wed- ding guests. Dennis Hunt enacts Mr. Banks, Bonnie Anderhub, Mrs. Banks, and jean Davis, Miss Bellamy. 1 IQ, n.' 'r:. ,, Mg MHP 1 , 4 fvfwe s . O , x ,Q wi , . Q v , , S 1 arf. Q 'E w fi? if 525 ,1'K 1 4,611 Banio, portrayed by Ken Rashid, shocks Mrs. Dexter, played by Chris- tine Saudargasg Professor Metz, played by Al Ackerg and Mrs. McCutch- eon, played by Grace Smith, with his flamboyant actions. how Business: big topw and comedy share headlines LEFT: Dahling, you will read me your play, won't you? invites Nancy Guyerg but Everett Thomas, newspaper editor, draws away. julie Stusrud regards the scene calmly even though she is in love with Everett. RIGHT: Sari Culhane, Bonnie Anderhub, and John Stannard listen with astonishment to another episode of Mr. Whiteside's temper, IS told by Karen Braatz. Mr. Whiteside, played by Dennis Hunt, demands fresh orange iuice. Ramona Reed pours while Ed Rose prepares to get more pillows. Debby Highland, his private nurse, sees that he takes the proper medicine. The Man Who Came to Dinner, the first all-school play, was presented February 15 and 16 with Mr. Harry Lindberg direct- ing. The story involves an author who came to dinner, broke his hip, and stayed two months. Members of all three classes were eligible for parts, and the proceeds allotted were based upon the number of tickets sold by each class. A l Roger Thom prepares to sing a Western ballad for three of the Rag- time Cowboys, Keith Morse, Tom Canheld, and Lloyd Falconeri Clowns, freaks, dancers, monkeys, tumblers, and singers were part of Circus Daze, sponsored by Student Council, publica- tions, and dramatics April 5 and 6. The two-act variety show, complete with a parade through the audience, was directed by gfsilfognfedgns10Ye'6lR?tgICilflCU5 Saudi Nanfl' ?UYffb3uehh'fI?Llnv3eb , I' 1 HH , an llsle l , 3.Ve frfl feS0 ve I0 35 klf 2 I1 Mr. Harry Lindberg, and had a cast of one hundred twenty-hve. Right Quia' Their Hairy y L I I ' : l 97 'CJ , A X BOTTOM LEFT: The Roustaboutsf' a group of janitors rep- resented by Mary Youngren, Barb Laurberg, and Nancy Bertchie, ' are ready to wow the audience. - BOTTOM RIGHT: The Flying Flippersf' the acrobats of the f show, form a human pyramid with Paulita Brady, Karen Knoll, Marjorie Hetrick, Tim Startup, Carroll Alexander, and joe Adams. rv swm lv 5 x u 1 1 I i gy 4.- vi Nw bww ' K IX' TI2lIIltlOH. awe lllSPllll1g program close to hearts The traditional Christmas program. presented in the audi rorium Dt-ccmbcr ll, was dircctcd by Mr. Harry Lindberg dramatic tahlcauxg Mr. Floyd Ohlson, choral groupsg and Mr Donald Zimmerman, orchcstra. The tahlcaux portrayed thc story of thc Nativity and wcrc accompanied by carols which cmphasizcd thc moods of thc sccncs. HUT'l'UM I.lfl:T Rolwrt lN1andzcn and Mr. Allred D. Sahin look ov' a drawing ol .1 hydraulii tylindcr which won Hoh honoralwlt' mcntion in Fords iontcst. ISOTTOM RlKillT: Tha- thrcu slicplicrds, -Iohn Currier, Rohcrt Hun- hcst, and Carroll Alt-xandcr, pay lxorimyigc to thc- lwalwc horn ol -loscph and Mary. ,Q ,.. TOP LEFT: Coming to View tht' ffhrist Kihild .irc tlit-'l'l1rt-v Kings, Ro' land Poslxa. Si XVL-ir. and Norman Ishizaki. Ora Marlicll is Mary. and Art Orlandi. -Ioscph. CENTER RIGHT: Narrators of thi' traditional story arc' Hila Mnhl and XX7aynC Kramer. Ora Marltcll por- trays thc Virgin Mary. and .Italic Stusrud is thc Angel. 5 3 vo Honors of 1956 class leaders win citations 1:9 'SLD TOP RIGHT: Baccalaureate ushers of 1956 were Barbara Riddiford Martha McDermaid, Hila Muhl, Barbara Greenberg, Nancy Guyer, julie Stusrud, Edwina Garner, Bonnie Anderhub, Donna Diggs, Frances Sager, Elsbeth Loeppert, and Nancy Bertchie. CENTER LEFT: Miss Carol Brock, ABL adviser, points out the plaque in the main corridor on which the names of ABL Award winners Arlene Verbeski and Sally-Watlington will appear. This literary society award is presented annually to outstanding senior girls. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ralph Cotta and Mr. Roy Acles give Nolden Gentry the American Legion Award for outstanding sportsmanship. leadership, and character. Principal james E. Blue is ready to con- gratulate Nolden. BOTTOM RIGHT: Frank Nussbaum receives the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute Award from Miss Theodosia Keeler, mathematics department head. Frank also was named the outstanding senior ROTC cadet, an award offered by the Rockford Morning Star and the Rockford Register-Republic. 4 . 4 ' . I, is ag .. ' ix, K . ti Q3 'ff 0 r su ? 5 t 2 lt. I. vw-1 - .CN TOP RIGHT: Commencement ushers for 1956 were Richard Parrott, Richard Campobello, Dennis Hunt, Michael Elson, Charles Shepherd, Norman Ishizaki, Gerald Fowler, john Currier, Arthur Orlantli, Roland Poska, Michael Mortenson, James Lytldon, Webb Stevens, Roger Pea- cock, Jay Heath, and Keith Morse, CENTER RIGHT: Janet Ellis is awarded the National Ofhce Manage- ment Association Stenographic Award for 1956 by Mr. Roy Holvenstot. janet's name will appear on the bronze plaque with those of previous winners at West High. BOTTOM LEFT: Al Rinaldi, Duane Herbig, and Carl Elclund receive certificates of honor for their winning drafting contest entries of l955-56 from Mr. Lester Teachout, representative of the American Society of Tool Engineers, sponsor of the contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ist Lr. John L. Quinn congratulates Carroll Alex- ander and Bill Speer, who were named outstanding ROTC cadets of their classes in l956 by the Rockford Register-Republic and the Rock- ford Morning Star. 93 Xxa Rfk! Members of the 1957 May Court are as follows: BACK ROW: Dennis Hunt, Art Orlandi, Carroll Alexander, Tom Urnezis, Roger Peacock, Everett Thomas, Dan Seidelmann, Norman Ishizaki, Richard Campo- 1 klalmrli' . LEFT: Long live the King! Long live the Queen! The 1956 May King, Nolden Gentry, and the Queen, Pat Terranova, reign over the annual May Festival from their flower bedecked thrones. RIGHT: 'Assisting at all home basketball games this season by running the electrical scoreboard were Gerald Partch and Harold Miller. Gerald was in charge of keeping an accurate score while Harold's responsibility was to keep track of the players and mark all fouls on the scoreboard. 18 bello. FRONT ROW: Sue Chitty, Cathy Lyddon, Martha McDermaid Lesley Bork, Jean Davis, Bonnie Anderhub, Ora Markell, Mary Canfield Barbara Riddiford. The May Festival, which is presented annually the first week in May, includes the orchestra, band, glee clubs, A Cappella, dancers from senior girls' physical education classes, and the May Court. After an impressive processional, each group presents its por- tion of the program. At the climax of the evening the May King and Queen are announced to a hushed audience. The traditional May Pole dance honors the reigning monarchs, and the finale, combining all participants, closes the program. 'uf' Q99 hall We Dance . : parties and springtime belong toffe l1 1' pl' TOP: Reviewing the old English custom of dancing around the May Pole, the sixteen dancers weave intricate designs. LEFT: It has to look perfect, says Virginia Bufalo to Vea Lynn Snyder and Jerry Rotello, as they add the finishing touches to decorations for the sophomore party, the Soph Touch. CENTER RIGHT: Reaching the golden moments of the Golden Touch, oflicers of the senior class of 1956 and their dates lead the Grand March. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Jacobs, Marcia LaFayette, Ronnie Lindstrom, and Sue Swenson admire decorations at the 1956 Senior Ball. Q Y ' 11 H 244, ? f' w vw.. my fb R k VWX. N - A ,www i , mi . , 5 . .. N 8. Q 0 M' x M D ,. 4: ww . ISA rv Ee? 4 N71 C, ! , TOP LEFT: Where is my chemistry book? Do you know what the algebra assignment is? are questions of julie Reid, Webb Stevens, Donna Diggs, Roberta Whitney, Fran Sager, Virginia Sabin, and Dick Campobello as they go through the ritual of gathering together all their books needed for homework. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Richard Kuberka shows john Farley, Bob Neiber, and Rich- ard Larson how the electrical wiring of a television set works. CENTER RIGHT: A pause for a drink before rushing to the next class is appreciated by Sue Johnson and Phil Turner, who are fortunate to be ahead of John Hepburn, Bill Davis, and Mark O'Daniell, backsta ge fun, hall crowds, friendl tips, out-of -town games BOTTOM: We've got to F-I-G-H-Tg we've got to W-I-N, yell four jean Davis, and Donna Darko, as they leap into action during a time- of West's enthusiastic cheerleaders, Marilyn Wormley, Sally Hoffman, out in the Cavalier gymnasium. l i -s fd? When members of the English committee, Allerton House Conference, visited West Senior High School, two members of the committee asked this question, What makes West High School differ from other high schools that we visit? Your principal replied, What do you mean? The response was, When we visited the classrooms, we noted an ease on the part of both students and teachers, a free give and take, and yet, no student attempted to take advan- tage of the freedom. Our visitors also spoke of an apparent freedom in the corri- dors, study halls, cafeteria, and other parts of the building. Your principal responded that over a period of years the West faculty has sought to develop the idea of freedom with responsibility, that freedom is a privilege which increases in proportion to the acceptance and effective discharge of the responsibilities, that classroom teachers try to keep their in- struction on such a basis that students recognize the value of the work, participate freely in the class activities, and gain some degree of satisfaction from the classroom experience, that teachers respect the personalities of their students and in turn receive the respect of their studentsg and that teachers, students, and parents work together for the best interests of all concerned. A true measure of our contribution to the West Way is the extent to which we have built attitudes of cooperation and habits of preparation and active participation in the varied . JAMES E. BLUE, M.A. Principal, Wert Senior High School activities at West High School. JAMES E. BLUE, Principal dministratorsz goal at West is freedom with responsibilit JOHN W. WYETH, M.A. L. CAMILLA JOHNSON, DOROTHY A. KNILL, Arrirtant Principal M.A. M.A. Dean of Boy: Dean of Girl: Senior Clan Coumelor 24 MYRTLE I. OLSON M.A. Junior Clan Coumelor CAROLYN R. WONES, M.A. Sophomore Class Cormrelor Miss Carolyn R. Vlones, sopho- more counselor, Mr. james E. Blue, principal, and Mrs. Alan C. Mattison, president of West High School Educational Association, discuss electives offered students during their years at West. A program explaining electives, col- lege entrance requirements, and required subjects was presented on Sophomore Parents' Night. Mt. james E. Blue, principal, Dr. Leland H. Carlson, president of Rockford College: Dt. Biatne Ull- svik. president of Illinois State Normal University: and Dr. Fred H. Turner, dean of students, Uni- versity of Illinois, chat informally preceding a junior-senior assembly to acquaint college bound students with educational advantages avail- able to them. During his twelve years at Central High and seventeen years at West High, Principal james E. Blue has offered superior educational leadership for which the school has received many distinctions. As a result of his tireless work on state and na- tional organizations, as well as local groups, he, too, has received many well-earned awards. In February of 1957 he was re-appointed for a three-year term to the board of trustees of the Council for the Advance- ment of Secondary Education. As a member of the National Association of Secondary School Principals since 1926, he has served as a member of the executive committee, as president, and as an active member of several committees. He has worked on committees for the National Honor Society and the joint Council on Economic Education and as a representa- tive of the NASSP on the Commission of Life Adjustment Education for Youth. At present he is serving on the Educa- tional Advisory Council of the National Association of Manu- facturers. He has served as president of the Illinois Secondary School Principals Association, as a leader in the development of the Illinois Curriculum Program, and as a member of both since 1955. In 1953 he received the Recognition of Outstanding Achievement award of the ISSPA. Besides these and various other professional activities, he has served his community through such organizations as the YMCA and the Rotary Club. The duties of Mr. john W. Wyetli, assistant principal and dean of boys, and Miss 1.. Camilla Johnson, dean of girls, include checking attendance, maintaining discipline, learning reasons for absences, and issuing excuses from school. Besides these duties Miss Johnson serves as adviser to National Honor Society and Student Council. Mr. Wyetln acts as adviser to R Club and as supervisor of ticket sales. The three counselors sponsor the activities of their classes, conduct classes in group guidanceg and give personal guidance about social, scholastic, and occupational pursuits. Miss Doro- thy A. Knill, senior counselor, with the aid of movies, speakers, and discussions, helps students to prepare for and make im- portant decisions concerning life after graduation. Mrs. Myrtle I. Olson, junior counselor, through analysis of students' personalities and aptitudes, begins to acquaint SILI- dents with various occupational fields for the future. In Miss Carolyn R. Wones' guidance classes new students are told about rules and standards of West High and the tea- sons for these rules. 2 W. RAY MCINTOSH, M.A. Superintendent. Rockford Public Schools Superintendent of Schools W. Ray McIntosh directs the operation of Rockford's 33 schools, which had a record enroll- ment of 22,155 students instructed by 769 teachers this year. Mr. Mclntosh and the members of the Board of Education have spent countless hours in long range planning to meet the educational demands of the steadily increasing school popu- lation, estimated to reach 30,689 by 1970. That Rockford may continue to provide the best schools possible and the highest educational standards is their objective. During the past ten years, Rockford expanded in area, popu- lation, and job opportunities. Because of these expansions, a need for more publicly financed schools arose. In order to meet this situation, the Board of Education made many careful studies and then went to the people. They succeeded in getting two bond issues passed, one in 1949 and another in 1955. The people's approval of these enabled the Board of Education to construct five new elementary schools and thirteen additions to elementary schools and to repair and alter existing plants. The 1953 bond issue also included funds for the construc- tion of Jefferson junior High School, which was opened in September, 1956. The school, located at Harrison Avenue and Ohio Parkway in the southeast section of the city, cost 552,482,- 74l.0-4 to build. lt has a maximum capacity of more than 1300 students with twenty-nine academic classrooms and a gym- nasium, corrective gym, swimming pool, library and annex, auditorium, little theatre, and cafeteria. The school has been carefully planned by Raymond A. Orput and Associates, architects and engineers, to have maximum educational facilities at a low cost. At no time were quality or student safety and health sacrificed to obtain this goal. Rather, it was obtained through development in the use of every square foot of space for educational and functional pur- poses and a minimum of square foot and cubic foot of build- ing capacity. Superintendent and Board: build for Roekford's children Architects drawing of jefferson Junior High School, opened in September, 1956, with an enrollment of approximately 1200 students. ,U- ,I TOP: Mr. Kenneth L. Orton, assistant superintendent of schools, Mr. Roger Reno, attorney, Miss Vera E. Walling, administrative assistant in charge of business office, Mr. Gerald E. Raasch, director of buildings, grounds, and maintenanceg Mr. Charles O'Brien, production, printer foreman. CENTER: Mrs. Alma Hall, director of at- tendance and visiting teacher department, Miss Astrid W. Gustafson, music super- visor, Mrs. Malin McGinty, art supervisor, Mr. Peers F. Ray, visual aids director, Mr. John E. Fortin, trade and industrial education director. BOTTOM: Dr. John O. Heald, physician, West side schools, Dr. George E. Lamphere, dentist. BOARD OF EDUCATION, BACK ROW: Mr. Gerald E. Raasch ldi- rectot of buildings, grounds, and maintenancel Mr. Hearl A. Pee les y P s Mr. Roger Reno fattorneyj, Mr. Kenneth L. Orton fassistant super- Mclntosh lsuperintendentj, Mrs. Evelyn Goldman, Mr. Fred C. Olson, intendentb, Mr. Frank G, St. Angel, Mr. Alvin R. Kiell, Mr. Rupert jr., Dr. Samuel R. Natelson. H. Gustafson, Mr. Jack H. Muntz. FRONT ROW: Miss Vera E. Wall- ing fadministrative assistantl, Mr. Bernard P. Magnuson, Mrs. Frances S. Shafer lsecretaryl, Mr. Elmer M. Jepson fpresidentj, Mr. W. Ray 'wr l 1 A i ,355 M U ..d1 3 3 , : -fic . M f S' .Q-I s l.. Y 15 -' 'f XX: 4-fri ' H 3 t -v A f . ' A a f: -1g,,- i' ffl? , is is , ' 'W' . If ' . v MM' ' g it , f-v B e ff, s-..-w if . . ' .7 ,t ....y f A ... ,-. ,.-to ' We-A P- fr ' t if T f AQQ A ki ' V' p A A H f ' V' AA p as '-.M . A' G ' ' f l s i AH ' -. G. Batesole E. Brooks M. Currier G. Berg B. Balestri M. Davis E. Black I.. Carlin R. Dennis E. Boyd G. Cockfield F. Denrler ff E 3 2. haw, W WF- 1 sie.. . W.. L . 7 .i ns - M. Brittain T. Coxon M. Depping 'Q' fm . 1, x ik ,, . W 4 C. Brock J. Criscimagna L. Dilley Facult : positive experiences in citizenship emphasize While john Pride, election clerk, instructs Gerri Zuzevich on the method of voting, Mickey Griggas and Betty Roach cast their ballots. During the 1956 nationwide election, a scene such as this one was typical of proceedings in all social studies classes. In the mock-election students voted not only for the President and Vice President of the United States but also for the men seeking Illinois state olices, 5 W . ai 1 e . oustm 0F iitcoutn tu .. .M ,MQ 4 -is J. DiRaimondo B. Dopke A. Driebusch C. Espy F. Fechtner P. Geddes I. Goodwin H. Green M. Greenlee rights and responsibilities Mr. Oliver Schade, employment director for both East and West High Schools, aids jewel Scholl, William Delaney, and Marian Atkinson in filling out applications for positions. ,..,.,...AJ4- West Senior High School is dominated by a spirit of learning, of inquiry, of investigation. It is a community of administrators, teachers, and students who wish to know more about man, society, the world of nature, and the things of the spirit. In addition to satisfying graduation requirements in social studies, English, science, mathematics, guidance, health, and physical education or ROTC, each student is encouraged by his counselors and homeroom teachers to elect subjects that will prepare him for life. Academic studies provide sound training for college, and practical arts courses in commerce, home economics, and industrial and vocational education prepare for careers in the business, homemaking, and tech- nical fields. To round out his training, he may pursue inter- ests in art or music. All these, plus opportunities to participate in athletics, publications, speech, dramatics, library, and clubs, make West a school where excitement prevails-excitement for the present and for the future. GLEN L. BATESOLE: M.A., Mathematics, Ticket Manager. GEORGE A. BERG: B.E., Industrial Arts Head. EVELYN BLACK: A.B., Registrar. EUGENIA C. BOYD: M.A., Commercial. MARJORIE G. BRITTAIN: M.A., English, Publications. CAROL L. BROCK: M.A., English, Foreign Language. EDNA B. BROOKS: B.S., English. BETTY B. BALESTRI: B.S., Mathematics. LOUISE I-I. CARLIN: M.S., Science. MXSGT. GRAHAM M. COCKFIELD: Military Science. THEODORA P. COXON: M.A., English. JAMES T. CRISCIMAGNA: M.S., Science. MILDRED CURRIER: M.A., Girls' Physical Education Head. MARY LUCILLE DAVIS: M.S., Librarian. ROBERT DENNIS: M.A., Social Studies, Coach. FLOY E. DENTLER: Ph.B., Art. MIRIAM E. DEPPING: M.A., Commercial. LOIS A. DILLEY: M.A., English Head. JOSEPHINE C. DI RAIMONDO: M.A., Foreign Lan- guage. BERNARD P. DOPKE: Industrial Arts. ANNA E. DRIEBUSCH: M.A., Foreign Language. CHARLES C. ESPY: M.S., English. FREDRICK R. FECHTNER: M.S., Science. PEARL L. GEDDES: M.A., English. ISABEL B. GOODWIN: M.A., Physical Education, Cheer- leaders. HUBERT H. GREEN: M.S., Commercial. MILDRED A. GREENLEE: M.A., Social Studies. TOP LEFT: I think I shall make this dress next, announces Judy Willson as Kay Babb proudly shows off her almost finished product and Carol Anne Williams industriously sews on. BOTTOM LEFT: Grace Smith, Becky Dobler, and Mahlon Mols- herry, three of Mr. Harry Lindberg's drama students, enjoy sorting through old trunks brimming with wonderful costumes. f-5, 30 tgwssr' Q is ff- 4 -t ,ss,ss A oi 1 if Ms. fr y Q., yrss as I - ., V-2' 1? -uf' Q W G. Grimmitt C. Hart L. Hiestand A,Ho1lem L. Horrall T. Horrall K. Irons R, Jeanmaire G. Johnson Self -expression is more fun BOTTOM RIGHT: While young artists Tom MacMurchy and Diana Peavy critically survey his technique. Bruce james puts the finishing touches on an experimental oil painting. .fb B. Jones W. Jones T. Keeler R. Kuberka R. Lafans H. Lindberg M. Mader M. Neal F. Ohlson when helpful rules are known GRACE R. GRIMMITT: M.A., Guidance, Social Studies. CHALMER N. HART: M.S., Science. LORETTA D. HIESTAND: A.B., Commercial. AMY I. HOLLEM: M.A., English. LOUISE K. HORRALL: A.B., Guidance, Mathematics. THOMAS C. HORRALL: B.S., Science, Visual Aids. KENNETH E. IRONS: B.S., Mathematics. ROBERT L. JEANMAIRE: M.S., Science. GORDON P. JOHNSON: M.S., Driver Education, Coach. BEVERLY J. JONES: A.B., Mathematics. XWALLACE P. JONES: M.A., Social Studies. THEODOSIA KEELER: M.A., Mathematics Head. ROBERT L. KING: B.S., Physical Education, Coach. KATHERINE E. KREUTER: B.S., Foreign Language. R. King K. Kreuter D. Kriechbaum N. Lindquist J. Lucas J. Lyons T. Oldenburg R. Parker I. Phillips and observed: Faculty DONALD W. KRIECHBAUM: M.S., Physical Education Coach. RICHARD F. KUBERKA: M.S., Industrial Arts. RUTH E. LAFANS: M.S., Social Studies. HARRY C. LINDBERG: M.T.A., English, Dramatics. NORRIS J. LINDQUIST: M.S., Social Studies, Coach. JESSIE MARIE LUCAS: M.S., Physical Education. JOSEPH M. LYONS: Ph.B., Industrial Arts. MXSGT. MARVIN L. MADER: Military Science. MINNIE L. NEAL: M.S., Physical Education. FLOYD OHLSON: M.A., Vocal Music Director. TREVISON R. OLDENBURG: M.S., Science Head. ROSEMARY K. PARKER:. M.S., Home Economics. IRENE C. PHILLIPS: M.A., Social Studies Head. IST. LT. JOHN T. QUINN: B.S., Military Science, P.M.S. and T. MARGARET G. RALSTON: M.A., Home Economics Head. CLARISSA D. RUDELIUS: A.B., English, Mathematics. ALFRED D. SABIN: M.A., Industrial Arts. ANGELYN T. SAPORITI: B.S., Home Economics. LENA SCANDROLI: M.A., Foreign Language Head. OLIVER SCHADE: M.S., Employment Director. MILDRED C. SCHMIDT: M.A., English. ETHELYN SCHUSTER: R.N., Nurse. HARVEY A. SHARE: M.A., Social Studies, Coach. E. CHRISTINE SHEETZ: M.A., Mathematics. CLARENCE E. SHUMATE: B.C.S., Commercial Head. JANE M. SIMPSON: A.B., English, Debate. ELIZABETH F. SUTERS: M.S., Science. HOWARD L. THOMPSON: A.B., Industrial Arts. GEORGE W. TRUMBULL: M.M., Band Director. SGT. CHARLES TURNER: Military Science. FRANCIS VALENTINE: M.S., Mathematics. BERTHA J. VINCENT: M.A., English. MAX W. WARNER: M.A., Boys' Physical Education Head, Coach. RICHARD C. XVEDEL: M.Ed., Science. MAUD E. WEINSCHENCK: M.A., English. CHARLES E. WHITENACK: M.A., Social Studies. EDITH WHITING: A.B., Social Studies. CHARLES J. WILD: B.S., Physical Education, Coach. HESTER R. YUILL: A.B., English. DONALD L. ZIMMERMAN: M.S., Orchestra Director. By weighing a parafhn block on a platform balance, Dick Bulliet and Jay Heath learn to operate scales in physics class. 32 wt ,avg s J ' .., I H lp. ': - I - - 'f.'., ' , J- ' I .tf. J I. ,rf Spf .. iIi'. V 7 ' : I. X , J. Quinn M. Ralston C. Rudclius A. Sabin A. Saporiti L. Scandroli O. Schade M. Schmidt E. Schuster Wfhen the wheels go 'roundw With the help of their instructor, Mr. joseph Lyons, boys in auto shop use a distributor tester on a live automobile. lr '12 ' Pa, -an r' I I . Ein' w 9' . 4 1. .. I ik , Q' 1. P I f kia f - J!! . I . H. Share C. Sheetz C. Shumate J. Simpson E. Suters H. Thompson G. Trumbull C. Turner F. Valentine B, Vincent M. Warner R. Weclel M. Weinschenk C. Whitenack Whiting C. Wild H. Yuill D. Zimmerman O ln shop and lab, students learn why and how: Faculty To provide additional storage space for the athletic department, boys 2'x5'xl0' cabinets which will match those made last year. Similar work in the three-hour advanced general industrial cabinet shop work on is done for other departments. TOP LEFT: During an Algebra III class, Carole Egdahl explains to Donald Loucks and Dick johnson how a left projection on the slide rule affects the characteristic of a factor. TOP RIGHT: While presenting a panel discussion in world geography, Leah Stimpson relates some unusual facts about the Suez Canal and the Gaza Strip as joseph Militello and Ronnie Heeten aid her by locating the area on the globe and map. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Gordon Johnson, driver's education instructor, points out to Sharon Schreiber, Marilyn Magnusson, Bonnie Glawe, and Denise Mayer the breather on a car which cleans the air to mix with gas in the carburetor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Being chided about a misspelled word, English VI student, Margaret Braun, withers under the accusing glance of Karen Eby while Jack Kinton produces evidence in his manual that parent is spelled with an and not with an OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: june Dyreson, second from left, appears amused at some phrase in her shorthand notes which she is transcribing on an electric typewriter. June and the other aspiring stenographers, Vida Barelli, Anna Giovingo, Sandra Beckovich, Gail Nickerson, Sharon Stoll, San- dra Holquist, and Florence Williams, are learning the fundamentals of a machine which they may be using in their future careers. BOTTOM LEFT: Proving that four hands are better than two, Robert Sanders and Sam Maggio combine their efforts in order to score a sure point for their team. Don Loucks, however, his different ideas as he stands poised, anticipating the next play in a boys' gym period. BOTTOM RIGHT: Up, up, and over! Kay Sturgeon provides the final push that sends the white volleyball sailing across the net. Proving that teamwork is essential in this fast moving game, Linda Varble and Susan Wortman stand ready to assist Kay in her vigorous play for the point during a 12A physical education class. W V tp ,, U I 1 ,L?',h3.J p V. a Ufgjlkg! 'Q -.an 4 -fx 5 X. 'P Q ii' I btw'- , ff u Wi Ting I Q we L win' ww' 4 ang' 3-fi sv' f-'iw'j,?3- ' VM t Q' . , W Q 3 Q Sharon Morgan shows jack Magin and Fred Parker how to operate an electric bookkeeping machine. In a Spanish III class, June Ginn, Rhoades Lawton, and Roberta . L ' ht .t d th Pled e fAlleA' nce to the Fla 'n three languages: S,iLiiSl,,SE,eY,fh?andLfd5 g 1 is, malntenance men, Sally McLaren explains the point-slope method of finding the graph of an inconsistent equation to Al Bielefeldt and Dick Vander Linden in Algebra III, to Judy Phelps and Nancy Shaff, Barry Doan brushes down the fox pelt. As zoologist Dave Fagen points out features of the great horned owl 36 'C YT? 'WI f ? Always ready for the onslaught of students into the cafeteria at lunch time are Mrs. V. Blrtcklmll, Mrs. F. Neth, Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. office assistants help to keep Mr. Alvin Daniels, Custodian, and Mr. Vernon Theisen, engineer, check and re-check the border lights above the auditorium stage to make sure they are ready for the coming performance. E. Morton, Mrs. H. Westbrook lmanagerl, Mrs. M. Lawson, Mrs. D McMorris,Mrs.M.Hall,Mrs.j. Guron, Mrs. I. Mund, and Mrs. J. Bietau school operating smoothl Checking the hooks and attendance in the ofhce are Mrs. Helen Cloyd, Miss LeOra Walker, Miss Virginia Lyons, Miss Audrey Henke, and Miss Jane Roggensack. 3 7 VL il 'J 2 3 Wifi FJ' f .555 -s w -5 wi . . ff 5 f ' A. Adamany S. Adams R. E. Ambrose B. Anderhub D. Anderson J. Anderson I.. Andreen D. Appenzeller Informing Art Orlandi, vice presidentg Frank Guzzardo, first semes- ter president5 John Currier, second semester presidentg Vida Barelli, secretary5 and Carolyn Babcock, treasurer, about ordering caps and gowns is Miss Dorothy Knill, senior counselor. C. Alexander B. Allabaugh J. .Allen R. N. Ambrose Seniors: counselor and officers ANTHONY MICHAEL ADAMANY: Forum 3,45 Entre Nous 45 H.R. Treas. 4. SARA FLORENCE ADAMS: JCL 25 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 35 8-5-3 3,45 Forum 45 Owl 2,3,4, Organization Ed. 45 Glee 25 A Cappella 3,45 H.R. Pres. 25 NHS 3,45 College Daze 35 A Waltz Dream 35 The Mikado 4. CARROLL CECIL ALEXANDER: Football 2,35 ROTC Drill Team 2,3, Rifle Team 2,3, Lt. Colonel 45 Forum 3,4, Pres. 45 Student Council 2,3,45 The Man Who Came to Dinner 45 May Court 4. BONNIE JEAN ALLABAUGH: Pep Club 35 8-5-3 3,45 Natural Science 45 Social Arts 45 Glee 2,3,45 H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. JOHN WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARD NORMAN AMBROSE: Baseball 3,45 Football 3. ROBERT EDWARD AMBROSE: JCL 25 Baseball Mgr. 3,4, BONITA LUCILLE ANDERHUB: GAA 2,3,45 JCL 2,3, Pres. 3: 8-5-3 3,45 Pan American 3,4, Pres. 45 Forum 3,45 ABL 3,45 Publications 2,3,4, Circulation Mgr. 45 H.R. Sec. 25 Junior Class Treas. 35 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 DAR 45 Top Ten 45 Commencement Speaker 45 AFS 35 Father of the Bride 35 The Man Who Came to Dinner 45 May Court 4. DAVID LEE ANDERSON: Forum 3,45 Debate 3,45 8-5-3 25 Owl 2,35 H.R. V. Pres. 4. JUDITH ANN ANDERSON: GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 Nat- ural Science 45 Social Arts 45 Monitor 2,3,45 H.R. Treas. 3. LORAYNE MARIE ANDREEN: Pep Club 2,35 FTA 2,3,4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 45 8-5-3 3,4, Recording Sec. 45 Pan Ameri- can 4, Program Chairman 45 GAA 2,3,45 H.R. V. Pres. 2,35 Owl 2. DAWN ROZELLE APPENZELLER: Pep Club 2,35 8-5-3 2,3,45 ABL 45 Forum 45 GAA 2,35 Owl 2,3,4, Asst. Ad- vertising Mgr. 45 ROTC Sponsor 45 H.R. Pres. 4. 1 at, 522253 S. f . -...tp W1 .N M. Armato R. Atteberry guide activities . D. Baarstad G. Baker MARIE ANTOINETTE ARMATO: 8-5-3 4g Social Arts 43 GAA 23 H.R. Sec. 2. ROSE MAY ATTEBERRY DONNA JEANNINE BAARSTAD: Glee 2,3,43 Pep Club 33 Social Arts 43 Natural Science 43 8-5-3 43 Monitor 4. VIRGINIA KAY BABB: GAA 2,3,4g 8-5-3 23 JRC 33 Mon- itor 43 Pep Club 2,33 H.R. V. Pres. 3,4. CAROLYN ANN BABCOCK: Pan American 3,4, V. Pres. 4g Forum 3,4, Sec. 43 ABL 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 33 8-5-3 3,43 Orchestra 2,3, Treas. 33 Publications 2,3,4, Asst. Circu- lation Mgr. 43 Senior Class Treas. 43 H.R. Sec. 23 NHS 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Top Ten 4. CHARLES NORBERT BAKER: Electronics Engineering 33 H.R. V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4. GLENDA ANN BAKER: Social Arts 3,4. SUZANNE LEA BALMER: Debate 3,4, IHSA Speech Tour- nament 3,43 JCL 2,3,4, V. Pres. 43 Warrior 3,4, Faculty Co-Ed. 43 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 43 NHS 3,4. VIDA MARIE BARELLI: GAA 233,43 Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec.- Treas. 33 8-5-3 43 Stagecrafters 43 Glee 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 2,3, Sec. 4g Senior Class Sec. 4g Father of the Bride 33 College Daze 3. RICHARD DANIEL BARLOW: Football 2,3,43 All-City Football 43 NASS 43 Track 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4. CARYL DENISE BARNES: Owl 2,3,4, Asst. Feature Ed. 3, Editor 43 Debate 2,33 JCL 23 8-5-3 2,3,43 Forum 3,4, Treas. 43 Entre Nous 33 GAA 23 ABL 43 FTA 23 H.R. V. Pres. 33 JRC 2,43 NHS 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 43 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4g Father of the Briden 3. HARRIET PRICE BARTLETT: Entre Nous 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Forum 2,3,43 8-5-3 33 ABL 3,43 Orchestra 23 A Cappella 3,4, Accomp. 43 H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 33 A Waltz Dream 3g Mikado 43 The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. V. Babb S. Balmer av ls 4 1 ' . 'T 4 .. . HI I I lx ii C. Babcock V. Barelli C. Barnes J. Barton S. Beckovich J. Benson I. C. Baker R. Barlow H. Bartlett D. Bean D. Beggin N. Bertchie 39 ice: . A. Bielefeldt L. Boken S. Bowen N. Boyer S. Branham J. Schubert F. Bilardello N. Bolen K. Bowman J. Brarnhall M. Braun P. Broadway E. Black D. Boloski L. Blankfield G. Bloomquist Speakers laud J. Bland L. Bork JAMES LE ROY BARTON DAVID ROGER BEAN: Swimming 2,3,4, Baseball 2, Guards 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Monitor 2,3. SANDRA ANNE BECKOVICH: GAA 2,3,4, 8-5-3 2,3,4, JRC 2,4, H.R. Sec. 2. DAVID MICHAEL BEGGIN: Tennis 2,3, Monitor 4, R Club 4, Intramural Bowling 3,-4, Intramural Tennis 2, H.R. Treas. 4, Father of the Bride 3. JOHN OWEN BENSON NANCY JOYCE BERTCHIE: GAA 2,3,4, Student Asst. 4, Sports Capt. 3, Stagecrafters 4, ABL 4, FTA 3, JRC 2,3,4, Glee Accomp. 2,3,4, A Waltz Dream 3, Top Ten 4. ALBERT LEE BIELEFELDT: Football 2,4, Swimming 2, Baseball 2,3,4, H.R. Treas. 2,3. FRANK SAM BILARDELLO EUNICE ELIZABETH BLACK: Stagecrafters 2,34 College Daze Student Director 3, Father of the Bride Set De- signer 3, A Waltz Dream 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, FTA 3, Photo Club 2,33 Monitor 2,3,4, H.R. V. Pres. 4. JACK RICHARD BLAND: Band 2,3,4, Cross Country 4, Intramural Bowling 4, Bermuda Shorts 2, College Daze n 3. LEO JOHN BLANKFIELD: Football 2,4, Glee 4, Sec. 4, R Club 4, Golf 2,3,4, Intramural Bowling 2,3,4, H.R. Sec. 2, The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. GEORGE E. BLOOMQUIST: HMS 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Band 2, 3, Bermuda Shorts 2, H.R. Treas. 3, Organist for NHS and Christmas Programs 2,3,4. LINDA JEAN BOKEN: GAA 2,3,4, 8-5-3 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2. NORLAND OTHO BOLEN DIANNA JOAN BOLOSKI: GAA 2, Debate 2, 2nd Place Oration, Sectional 2, ABL 5,4, Student Council 3, A Cap- pella 2,3,4, Madrigals 4, H.R. Treas. 2, College Daze 3, The Red Mill 2, The Mikado 4, A Waltz Dream 3. M. Bruckner L. Bruscia G. Burks Rockford schools' history: Seniors LESLEY JEANNE BORK: Debate 2, JCL 29 GAA 2,3,4g Glee 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4: Owl 2: Forum 3,45 8-5-3 3,4g Pep Club 3: H.R. Treas. 3, College Daze 33 DAR Candidate 4, Homecoming Attendant 45 May Court 4. SHARRON LYNN BOWEN: Pep Club 2,3,4g Sec.-Treas. 4, Entre Nous 2: Euclidean Circle 3: Glee 2,3,4. KAREN BARBARA BOWMAN NANCY RAE BOYER: Pan American 2, Glee 2,3,4g Owl 2: 8-5-3 3,45 Euclidean Circle 3,43 ABL 4g H.R. Treas. 2. JOANNE MARIE BRAMHALL: GAA 2,3,4g Student Coun- cil 2g Pep Club 2,3,4g FTA 2,3: Pan American 2: Natural Science 35 H.R. Sec. 2: Glee 3, V. Pres. 3, Owl 2. SHARON SUZANNE BRANHAM: 8-5-3 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Monitor 4: Natural Science 2: Social Arts 3, JRC 4, Treas. 4. MARGARET LOUISE BRAUN: GAA 2,3,4g Forum 3,4g 8-5-3 4: Y-Teens 2, V. Pres. 2: Photo Club 45 Social Arts 4, Student Council 3. JUDY ANN SCHUBERT: Pep Club 2,3,4: Forum 3,4g Student Council 2, GAA 2, H.R. Pres. 3: 8-5-3 3,4, Program Chair- man 3,4g Owl 2,3,4, Points Recorder Adv. 4: ROTC Spon- sor Zg Homecoming Attendant 2: College Daze 3. PHYLLIS NANCY BROADWAY: Glee 2,3,4g Social Arts 2: Natural Science 2g 8-5-3 3: Monitor 2,3. MARILYN JOANNE BRUCKNER: Intramural Bowling 4. LEONARD ANTHONY BRUSCIA: Band 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Photo Club 4, Treas. 4: College Daze 3, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 4. GENEVA MARIE BURKS: GAA 2, Glee 2,3,4. JACK EUGENE BURNS PATRICIA HELEN BURNS: GAA 23 8-5-3 4g Social Arts 4. DOWELL WAYNE CALVERT: H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Bermuda Shorts 2, College Daze 3. J.Burns ' P. Burns D. Calvert R. Campobello M. Canfield T. Canfield D. Carlson G. Carlson P, Cascio Bonnie Anderhub, Dennis Hunt, Barbara Riddiford, and Norman Ishizaki emphatically discuss the history of Rockford's public schools, this year's Commencement theme. If fl B sooo omnmw li To the amusement of julie Stusrud and Judy Willson, a friend, Tigee, makes tracks across a campaign poster as the girls try des- perately to finish it before the forthcoming class election. F. Cassaro C. Cazzaniga G. Chappel P. Christiansen P. Castrogiovanni B. Chapman S. Chitty A. Ciaccio T. Clark 42 Seniors: managers muster forces for favorite sonsi' RICHARD LEO CAMPOBELLO: Football 2,3,4, Capt. 45 Track 2,3,45 R Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Warrior 3,45 Sports Ed. 45 H.R. Pres. 25 May Court 4. MARY ROSE CANFIELD: Cheerleader 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 ABL 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, Concert Mistress 45 FTA 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Library Asst. 3,45 NHS 3,45 Father of the Bride 35 May Court 4. THOMAS MARSHALL CANFIELD: Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 25 Rifle Team 2,45 Forum 3,45 8-5-3 45 Hi-Y 45 R Club 3,4?Student Council 2,35 Photo Club 35 A Cappella 45 Maclrigals 45 Top Ten 45 Boys' State 35 NASS 3,45 Band Announcer 45 Father of the Bride 35 The Mikado 4. DENNIS LEE CARLSON: Forum 45 Basketball Mgr. 4. GERALD PETER CARLSON: Bermuda Shorts 25 College Daze 35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Band 2. PAULA ANN CASCIO: GAA 25 JRC 35 Stagecrafters 2,35 Student Council 3,4. FRANK ALLEN CASSARO: Football 2,3,45 Band 2,3545 Hi- Y 45 R Club 45 Intramural Bowling 45 H.R. Treas. 4. PATRICIA ANN CASTROGIOVANNI CHARLES THOMAS CAZZANIGA: Glee 2. BONNIE LEE CHAPMAN GURRY RAYMOND CHAPPEL: Football 2,35 Pan Ameri- can '25 Swimming Mgr. 2,45 Cross Country Mgr. 45 Monitor 2,35 A Waltz Dream 35 The Mikado 4. SUSAN RAE CHITTY: GAA 3,45 Forum 3,45 JCL 2,3, Sec. 35 Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Pep Club 35 A Cappella 2,3,45 Madrigals 2,3,45 Homecoming Candidate 3,45 DAR Candidate 45 All-State Choir 45 The Red Mill 25 College Daze 35 The Mikado 45 May Court 4. D. Coan D. Colehour D. Cone PATRICIA MARIE CHRISTIANSENI 8-5-3 3,4L JRC 4. ANTHONY JOHN CIACCIO: Debate 23 Hi-Y 33 Glee 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 College Daze 3. TERALE LYLE CLARK: Football 23 Swimming 2,3,4. DEANNA CORINN COAN: Glee 233,43 Social Arts 3,4, Pres. 4. DIXIE LEE COLEHOUR: HMS 4, V. Pres. 43 JRC 39 Orches- tra 2,3,43 Glee 2,33 The Red Mill 23 A Waltz Dream 33 The Mikado 43 May Festival 233. DAVID FREDRICK CONE: Football 2,3,4, All-City Foot- ball 43 Basketball 23 Track 2,33 Hi-Y 43 NASS 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 3. SALLY JEAN COPAS TERRY GRAY CORNELIUS: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. GEORGE RICHARD COTONE: Basketball 2,33 Hi-Y 43 Monitor 4. ELIZABETH ANN COX: Orchestra 233,43 Social Arts 3,4. BARBARA JEAN CROOKS: H.R. V. Pres. 3. SALLY LEE CROSS: JCL 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Owl 33 Glee 2,3,-43 H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 4. SIDNEY ISTON CROSSON: Glee 4. JOHN DAVID CURRIER: Golf 2,33 Intramural Ping-Pong 2,33 Intramural Bowling 3,43 Intramural Tennis 43 Intra- mural Basketball 43 Forum 33 8-5-3 33 Euclidean Circle 33 Electronics Engineering 33 Senior Class Pres. 43 NHS 3,43 NASS 43 Top Ten 43 Owl 3,43 ROTC 4, 2nd Ltd. 4- Drill Team 2.3, Commander 43 Intramural Golf 2,3. MARJORIE ANN CUTBURTH: 8-5-3 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,4g JRC 33 Orchestra 2,3,4. RAYMOND DOUGLAS DAI'-IL: Swimming 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3343 R Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Guards 3,43 Pep Club 43 NASS 4. 7 M. Cutburth T. Davis J. Davis S. Davis .PQ C55 .1 ,J R. Dahl J- Day S. Copas G. Cotone B. Crooks S. Crosson Jean Davis R. Deacon T. Cornelius E. Cox S. Cross J. Currier Joan Davis J. DeWalI r, '. il fu I . I Q- r all Q 'Q' D. Diggs P. Dolan S. Dull T. Earls R. Edge C. Erickson A. DiGiovanni C. Drevs J. Dyreson K. Eby R. Edwards L. Falconer .5-3 I J JEAN DAVIS: GAA 2,3,45 Glee 25 A Cappella 3,45 Forum 3,45 ABL 45 Cheer Leader 253,45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 25 Father of the Bride 35 A Waltz Dream 35 The Mikado 45 College Daze 35 May Court 4. JOAN DAVIS: GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec. 25 8-5-3 3,45 Madrigals 45 ABL 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Student Council 25 HMS 3,4, Sec. 35 Sophomore Class V. Pres. 25 H.R. Pres. 35 NHS 3,45 Top Ten 45 The Red Mill 25 The Mikadon 45 A Waltz Dream 35 College Daze 35 A Cappella 2,3,4. JOSEPH RONALD DAVIS: ROTC 35 Color Guard 3. SANDRA MARIE DAVIS: Glee 35 Social Arts 4. THOMAS WAYNE DAVIS JAMES ARTHUR DAY: Swimming 2,3,45 Football 25 Hi- Y 4. ROBERT DEACON: Football 2,3,45 R Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 NASS 45 Glee 4. JANICE LOU DE WALL: ABL 45 Forum 45 Glee 2,35 A Cappella 45 8-5-3 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Sr. Rep. 45 The lNQkado 4. DONNA DELENE DIGGS: JCL 35 Forum 3,45 ABL 45 Mon- itor 45 Warrior 3,4, Faculty Co-Ed. 45 H.R. Treas. 2,3,45 Top Ten 4. ALBERTA RAE DI GIOVANNI: JRC 45 Pep Club 25 GAA 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Monitor 35 Entre Nous 3,4, Treas. 45 Glee 2,3,4, Pres. 2,35 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. PATRICK MICHAEL DOLAN: Euclidean Circle 45 Baseball 45 Tennis 35 Debate 3. CAROL ANN DREVS: Social Arts 25 Glee 45 College Daze 3. D. Eickman C. Fane SHIRLEY ANN DULL JUNE MAUREEN DYRESON: 8-5-3 35 Pep Club 35 Social Arts 35 Glee 4. TROY HERMAN EARLS M. Elson S. Fitzgerald J. Flynn M. Foltz Q, 3' is ---- ' -Q ' Seniors: Princess Wakwe rules at Homecoming game KAREN LEE EBY: GAA 2,5,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, 8-5-3 3, JRC 2, H.R. Treas. 3. ROBERT GLENN EDGE RICHARD LE ROY EDWARDS: Track 2,3,4, Intramural Bowling 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3, Hi-Y 4. DEAN ALLEN EICKMAN MICHAEL KAHLER ELSON: Football 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, R Club 4, Forum 4. CAROL RAE ERICKSON: Monitor 2,3,4, Capt. 4. LLOYD EUGENE FALCONER: Entre Nous 2, Forum 4, A Cappella 3,4, Maclrigals 3,4, H.R. Pres. 3,4, A Waltz Dream 3, College Daze 3, The Mikado 4, The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. CAROL SUE ANNE FANE: Glee 2,5,4. SUSAN ANNE FITZGERALD: H.R. Treasurer 2, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4. JOHN LLOYD FLYNN: Basketball 2,3,4, Intramural Basket- ball 2. MARY JANE FOLTZ: Glee 3,4, FTA 3,4, JCL 2, Entre Nous 3, 8-5-3 2,3,4, Asst. Sec. 4. WILLIAM ROY FORSEN: Band 2,3,4. JOANN MADLYN FOSHA: 8-5-3 2,3,4, Glee 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,33 FTA 2,34 GAA 2,5,4, Social Arts 3, Owl 2,3,4, Debate 2. JACK LEE FOSLER GERALD FOWLER: JCL 2, Cross Country 3, Intramural Bowling 5, Monitor Capt. 5,4, R Club 3,4, Intramural Golf 4, Forum 4, NHS 3,4, NASS 3,43 Top Ten 4, ROTC. lst Lt. 4. ESTHER ANNE FRANCIS: Social Arts 2,4. ALFONSO VICTOR GALLUZZO: Band 25.4. ROBERT LEE GARD: A Cappella 2,3,4, The Red Mill 2, A Waltz Dream 3, The Mikado 4. R. Gard E. Garner J. Gesner All hail Princess Wakwe as this year's Homecoming leading lady Martha McDermaid, is presented a gold studded bow and arrow by Ora Markell, Student Council president, during half-time. W. Getts W. Forsen J. Fosler E. Francis J. Gianquinto Q3 X X, I J. Fosha G. Fowler A. Galluzzo W. Gilmore Y . f ,gy . -va. if 1 .X L .X ' . MSE- H iff :f',Lr 'MGM J. Ginn F. Ginestra P. Ginestra D. Golden N. Goodrid S. Gordon T. Gordon J. Gray B. Greenberg Fran Sager and ticket manager, Si Weir, present an irresistible sales talk to Eva Ullrich and Jan Gray as they purchase their tickets for the popular East-West cage game. Q 1 4' r 3? L E J i , Q ii gf X Its A. Giovingo J. Glawe L. Gleasman Seniors: there are always long lines EDWINA MARIE GARNER: ABL 3,43 8-5-3 3,4, V. Pres. 43 GAA 2,3,43 Warrior 3,4, Junior Section Ed. 43 Forum 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Glee 23 ROTC Sponsor 43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten 4. JOYE DANNA GESNER: Library Asst. 4. WAYNE ARTHUR GETTS: Band 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Intra- mural Basketball 3,43 Intramural Bowling 3,43 Intramural Tennis 3,43 College Daze 33 Bermuda Shorts 2. JOSEPH JOHN GIANQUINTO: Band 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Football 23 Hi-Y 43 ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. 43 H.R. Treas. 33 Col- lege Daze 3. WALTER LAMONT GILMORE: JCL 23 Photo Club 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Stagecrafters 3,4, Pres. 43 Monitor 43 The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. FRANK GINESTRA: Football 2,33 Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. PHILIP LEONARD GINESTRA: Football 3,43 Baseball 43 Student Council 3. JUNE LEE GINN: 8-5-3 3,43 Forum 3,43 Natural Science 43 ABL 43 Pep Club 33 Glee 2,3,43 Pan American 3,43 Social Arts 3,43 Warrior 3,4, Asst. Junior Section Ed. 4. ANNA MARIE GIOVINGO: GAA 2. JERALD DENNIS GLAWE: Photo Club 4. LARRY WILLIAM GLEASMAN3 Debate 2,33 R Club 43 Natural Science 43 Football 23 Basketball Mgr. 33 Cross Country Mgr. 3. DIANE DEE GOLDEN: Orchestra 3,4. NANCY KAY GOODRID: JCL 2,33 Photo Club 2,33 8-5-3 3g H.R. Treas. 4. STANTON JOSEPH GORDON: Debate 23 R Club 43 Swimming Mgr. 3,43 NASS 3. THOMAS HENRY GORDON: Glee 23 ROTC 2,3,4, lst Lt. 3, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Capt, 4. JAN LARRY GRAY: Band 2,3,4. T. Grimmitt J. Gromer for ticket salts V. Guagliardo D. Gugliuzza F. Guzzardo J. Harmon BARBARA EVLYNN GREENBERG: GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,33 ABL 3,43 Forum 3,43 Owl 2,3,4, News Ed. 43 Glee 2,3,4, V. Pres. 23 Debate 2,33 8-5-3 3,43 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, Treas. 33 Sophomore Class Sec. 23 NHS 3,4. THOMAS WILLARD GRIMMITT: 8-5-3 33 Electronics En- gineering 3. JUDITH EMMA GROMER: GAA 23 Bowling 43 8-5-3 43 Social Arts 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4. VINCENT CHARLES GUAGLIARDO: Track 2,3,43 Foot- ball 43 Bowling 3,4. DOMINIC RUSSELL GUGLIUZZA: Debate 23 Photo Club 33 Track 2,43 Football 2,3,43 Intramural Bowling 33 H.R. Pres. 2,4. MARIE LUCY GUSTIN NANCY JANE GUYER: Pep Club 2,33 GAA 2,3,43 Forum 3,43 ABL 43 Pan American 3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Warrior 2,3,4, Faculty Ed. 3, Organizations Ed. 43 NHS 3,43 H.R. Sec. 2,33 Top Ten 43 The Man Who Came to Dinner 43 The Mikado Student Director 4. FRANK DONALD GUZZARDO: Student Council 43 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 33 ROTC Capt. 4. JONEL EARLENE HARMON: Natural Science 33 Entre Nous 2,3,4. GENE RICHARD HARRIS: ROTC lst Lt. 4. MARTIN ABRAHAM HARVEY: Band 2,3,43 Football 2g Tennis 2,3,43 R Club 43 Intramural Basketball 3,43 NASS 3. BEVERLY DIANE HAYDEN: GAA 2,3,43 Forum 43 ABL 3,4, Sec. 43 Entre Nous 3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Pep Club 23 Orches- tra 2,3,43 H.R. Pres. 23 Student Council 43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten 43 College Dazel' 3. JAY DEE HEATH: Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,43 Cross Coun- try 33 Owl 3,4, Asst. Sports Ed. 43 NASS 3,43 NHS 3,43 R Club 3,4. rf' 444 'wi ,A . . 1 a' , 4. tv, 'Q swf . M. Gustin G. Harris B. Hayden C. Hecker R. Henbest D. Highland lv? N. Guyer M. Harvey J. Heath J. Hecltman D. Hess M. Hodges 47 31:1 I J G. Hoey J. Jacobson J. M. Johnson P. W. Johnson R. Johnson J. Johnston S. Holquist E. James J. L. Johnson P. B. Johnson S. Johnson P. Johnston D. Hunt P. Jocson , . .9 N. Ishizaki J. Jacobs 'si i -'- Award of DAR B. Hutsell C. Johnson CAROLYN ELAINE HECKER: 8-5-3 3,49 ABL 49 Forum 49 Glee 29 GAA 29 Oflice Asst. 2,39 H.R. Sec. 2,3. JAMES LA VERN HECKMAN: Football 2,49 Baseball 2,3,49 R Club 49 Hi-Y 49 Bowling 4. ROBERT STANLEY HENEEST. 8-5-3 5. DAVID LAWRENCE HESS1 FTA 4. DEBORAH ANN HIGHLAND: 8-5-3 5,4, GAA 2,3,4, cape 49 JCL 4g Natural Science 3, Sec. 39 Madrigals 49 Warrior 2,39 A Cappella 2,3,4, Sec. 49 H.R. Sec. 2,3,49 The Red Mill 29 Waltz Dream 3g The Mikado 49 Father of the' Bride 39 The Man Who Came to Dinner 49 College Dazen 3. MARJORIE CARROLL HODGES: Pep Club 29 Forum 4g ABL 3,49 A Cappella 3,4, Robe Mgr. 49 Owl 2,3, Asst. Advertising Mgr. 39 Father of the Bride Co-Student Di- rector 3g College Daze 39 A Waltz Dream 39 The Mikacloi' 4. GLORIA SERENA HOEY: GAA 2,39 Pep Club 2,3,49 8-5-3 3,49 Orchestra 2,3,49 Monitor 4g JRC 2,39 Circus Daze Student Director 4. SANDRA JOYCE HOLQUIST: Monitor 49 8-5-3 49 Natural Science 4. DENNIS REX HUNT: Varsity Debate Team 2,3,49 Forum 2,39 Student Council 2,39 ROTC 2,3,4, lst Lt. 4g Top Ten 4, Commencement Speaker 49 Father of the Bride 39 The Man Who Came to Dinner 49 College Daze 3g M. C. of High School Hits 39 May Court 4g Owl 2,3,4. BILLY JOE HUTSELL NORMAN YUKIO ISHIZAKI: Football 2,3,49 Basketball 29 Forum 3,4, V. Pres. 4g R Club 3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 49 Hi-Y 3,49 Student Council 29 Owl 2,3,4, Asst. Sports Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 49 NASS 3,49 Baseball Statistician 2,3,49 Junior Class V. Pres. 39 H.R. Pres. 4g NHS 3,49 Top Ten 49 Com- mencement Speaker 49 Christmas Program 49 May Court 4. L. Jones S. Jones S. Kahler honors outstanding citizen: JUDY ANN JACOBS: JCL 23 Y-Teens 25,45 8-5-5 25,4, Glee 4. JOHN WADE JACOBSON: Entre Nous 2. EUGENE BRUCE JAMES PATRICIA LOUISE JOCSON: Social Arts 2, GAA 25. COE WEMPLE JOHNSON: Baseball 25,4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4: Intramural Bowling 3,4. JANICE MARIE JOHNSON: GAA 25,4g 8-5-5 3,4g Nurse's Asst. 4, Bowling 4, Treas. 45 Student Council 5, Father of the Bride 3. JERRY LEE JOHNSON: Basketball Mgr. 2, Golf 2: Football 2: Euclidean Circle 2: ROTC 2nd Lt. 4, College Daze 3. PHILIP WOODBURN JOHNSON: Band 2,3,4g Bermuda Shorts 2: College Daze 3. PHYLLIS BARBARA JOHNSON: GAA 2: Social Arts 2. RICHARD LEE JOHNSON SANDRA JANE JOHNSON: Glee 43 Pep Club 2, Social Arts 2. JAMES DALE JOHNSTON: Track 2, Glee 4. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSTON: Pep Club 45 Photo Club 4, Social Arts 4. LILY BEATRICE JONES: Glee 25,-4, Pan American 4. SHIRLEY ANN JONES: Social Arts 2, 8-5-5 4: GAA 25,4, JRC 4: Owl 4, Sec. 4. SUZANNE LEE KAI-ILER3 GAA 25,45 Pep Natural Science 25: 8-5-3 4: Forum 4: ABL 4: H.R. Treas. 25 Owl 25,4, Advertising Mgr. 4g NHS 3,4. CHESTER ANTHONY KAMINSKI GERALD PETER KAZUNAS CAROL ANN KEISER: GAA 255 Social Arts 3,4g JRC 2,4, Sec. 4, H.R. Treas. 3. MARY CATHERINE KELLY: Glee 4. Club 2,3,4g 25,43 8-5-5 C. Kaminski V Seniors IJ Q fe ' 1 QD ,. f f .Nl G. Kazunas C. Keiser M. Kelly J. Kieckhefer K. Kinsman J. Kinton R. Kirkpatrick T. Knipprath Congratulating Bonnie Anderhub on receiving the DAR Award are Lesley Bork and Sue Chitty, runners-up. Bonnie was elected on the bases of outstanding citizenship, leadership, and scholarship. I'm trying to hurry! says Dick Paeglow to Ed Varnum, eager to be on his way to Springfield where the boys will combine their talents with those of band members from other high schools in Illinois. K. Knoll W. Kramer K. Kunz G. Lamont rii ,, . 1 B. Koch G. Kudzma B. Ladd V. Lanning Seniors: musicians journey to meeting of All-State band JOHN ARTHUR KIECKHEFER: R Club 4, Band 2,3,4, Intramural Ping-Pong 2,3,4, Intramural Bowling 4, Golf 2,3,4. KEITH DAVID KINSMAN JACK FRANKLIN KINTON: 8-5-3 35 Owl 4, Hi-Y 4, R Club 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Intramural Bowling 3,4, Capt. 4, Track 3,4. ROBERT JOHN KIRKPATRICK: HMS 2,3, Treas. 2,3, Natural Science 3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Library Asst. 2,3,4, All-State Orchestra 4, AFS 3, College Daze 3, Father of the Briden 3. THOMAS RICHARD KNIPPRATH KAREN ANNE KNOLL: Glee 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Stage- crafters 2, Social Arts 3, Natural Science 3, Photo Club 3. BERNARD KEITH KOCH: Track 3, Band 2,3,4, College Daze 3. WAYNE ALLEN KRAMER: ROTC 2,3,-4, lst Lt. 4, Basket- ball 2, Football 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, R Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Hi-Y 4, NASS 3,4, H.R. V. Pres. 2,4, The Man Who Came to Dinnerl' 4, Christmas Program 4. GERALD JOSEPH KUDZMA: Warrior 3. KAY DIANE KUNZ: ABL 4, JRC 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, HMS 3,4, Pres. 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, All-State Orchestra 4. BARBARA ANN LADD: GAA 2,3,4, 8-5-3 3,4, Forum 4, Glee 2,4, Treas. 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, JCL 2, JRC 2, Publica- tions 2,3,4, Warrior Advertising Mgr. 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, GAA Student Asst. 2,3,4, H.R. Sec. 4. GRAEI. CHRISTINE LAMONT: GAA 2,3,4, 8-5-3 3,4. VIRGINIA ANN LANNING: GAA 2,3, 8-5-3 3, Social Arts 4, Euclidean Circle 3, H.R. Sec. 3. RICHARD THOMAS LARSON: Operators 3,4. BARBARA KAY LAURBERG: GAA 2,3,4, Owl 3, War- rior 3,4, Art Ed. 4, Monitor 4, JCL 4. 50 R. Larson B. Laurberg S. LeParte K- I-CVCI1iCk fl Q' 3 if SHIRLEY JEAN LE PARTE: Pep Club 33 Glee 2,5,4. KENNETH JOSEPH LEVENICK FRANK JOSEPH LICARI: Photo Club 4g Monitor 33 Glee 3,4, Treas. 4. GEORGE ROBERT LINSKY: Student Council 3,4g Swim- ming 2,3g Intramural Basketball 4g H.R. Sec. 2. CHESTER HERMAN LONG SHIRLEY ANN LOZDOSKI: Glee 2,3,4g H.R. Treas. 4. CATHLEEN O. LYDDON: Pep Club 2,3g ABL 3,4g 8-5-3 3.4, FTA 2,3g Madrigals Z,3,4g A Capella 4g Student Coun- cil 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, All-State Orchestra 4g H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, The Red Mill 2, A Waltz Dream 3, The Mikado 4g May Court 4. JAMES ALBERT LYDDON: Football 2,3,4g All-City Foot- ball 4, Basketball 2,3,4g R Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 4, NASS 3,4g H.R. Pres. 4. THOMAS CHARLES MACMURCHY: Stagecrafters 2,53 Natural Science 4, Pres. 45 ROTC Ist Sgt. 4. RICHARD ARTHUR MADDEN: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2g Intramural Bowling 3,43 R Club 3,4g Student Council 3,4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 45 ROTC Ist Lt. 4, Citizenship Award 2g NASS 3,4. LYLE JOHN MAGIN: ROTC 2,3g H.R. V. Pres. 4. JUDITH ANNE MANDEVILLE: 8-5-3 3,4g Owl 2, GAA 2. ROBERT PHILLIP MANDZEN: Intramural Basketball 3, Bowling 4. TERESA LUCILLE MARINELLI: 8-5-3 33 HMS 3,4, Sec. 4, Pan American 3g A Waltz Dream 3. ORA LAVANNE MARKELL: GAA 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,4g Y-Teens 3,4, Pres. 4g FTA 5g Warrior 25, Student Coun- cil 5,4, Pres. 4g ROTC Battalion Sponsor 3g H.R. V. Pres. 3, ABL 4g Christmas Program 43 May Court 4. L. Magin L. Mastroianni O. Markell M. Marlin F. Licari C. Long C. Lyddon T. MacMurchy R. Mandzen D. McCaHerty G. Linsky S. Lozdoski J. Lyddon R. Madden T. Marinelli M. McClaren 192' ir 51 M. McDermaid G. McLaughlin J. Metras Delores Meyer J. Middelton L. Mitchell Th- 3 . M . I 3. H .Q lk. S. McLaren M. Messina Darlene Meyer D. Meyers M. Miller M. Molsberry P. Miller S. Morgan MARTHA ANN MARLIN: Pep Club 2, Entre Nous 5,4, Red Cross 3,4, FTA 3,4, A Cappella 5,4, Glee 2, A Waltz Dream 5, The Mikado 4. LUCILLE FRANCES MASTROIANNI: Social Arts 2, 8-5-5 5,4. MARTHA ANN MATTISON: Pep Club 2, JCL 2, Pan American 5, 8-5-5 5,-4, GAA 2,5,4, Student Council 5, Glee 5,4. DENNIS OWEN MCCAFFERTY: Football 2,5,4, Track 25, H.R. Sec. 2. MONYA LOUISE MCCLAREN: Madrigals 5, A Cappella 2,5,4, Bowling 4, The Red Mill 2, A Waltz Dream 5, The Mikado 4, College Daze 5. MARTHA ELLEN MCDERMAID: Pep Club 2,5, GAA 2,5,4, Glee 2,5, 8-5-5 5,4, Owl Circulation Recorder 4, ABL 5,4, Student Council 2,4, NHS 5,4, Homecoming Princess 4, May Court 4. SALLY ILENE MCLAREN: JCL 3, Social Arts 2, Stage- crafters 5,4, Treas. 5, Glee 5,4.. GARY KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN: Track 2,5,4g Football 2, NASS 4, Hi-Y 4, H.R. Pres. 4. MARY ANN FRANCES MESSINA: Student Council 2,3, GAA 2,3, Glee Club 2,5, Sec. 5, A Cappella 4, Monitor 2, H.R. V. Pres. 4, The Mikado 4. JAMES ROBERT METRAS DARLENE ARLENE MEYER: Social Arts 2, ABL 4, Photo Club 4, 8-5-5 4. DELORES ANN MEYER DALE OWEN MEYERS: Band 2,5,4, FTA 3,4, Father of the Bride 3, Intramural Bowling 4. JANET MARIE MIDDLETON: 8-5-5 4, Social Arts 4. J. Minnick K. Morse . Q. M. Mortenson H. Muhl Seniors: able stage crews necessary for good shows MICHAEL RAY MILLER: Golf 2,3,4: Glee 3,4: Pres. 4: Nat- ural Science 3: JRC 3: Hi-Y 4: Intramural Bowling: Intra- mural Basketball: H.R. Pres. 4: A Waltz Dream 3: The Mikado 4: The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. PEGGY JOYCE MILLER: Girls' State 3. JOYCE FRANCES MINNICK: Debate 2: Photo Club 3,4: 8-5-3 3,43 FTA 3,4. LYNN MARIE MITCHELL: FTA 2,3,4: GAA 2: Orchestra 2,3: ABL 3,4: Forum 3,4: 8-5-3 3,4: Owl 2,3,4: JRC 4. MAHLON MARTIN MOLSBERRY: JCL 2: Hi-Y 4: 8-5-3 4: Entre Nous 3, Pres. 3: Forum 3: H.R. Pres. 3: Bermuda Shorts 2: College Daze 3: Father of the Bride 3: The Man Who Came to Dinner Student Director 4. SHARON LEE MORGAN: Social Arts 2: Glee 3,4. KEITH SAVAGE MORSE: Basketball 3,4: Track 2: R Club 3,4: A Cappella 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Madrigals 2,3,4: NHS 3,4: The Red Mill 2: A Waltz Dream 3: The Mikado 4: College Daze 3. MICHAEL ERNEST MORTENSON: Monitor 4: H.R. Treas. 4: Top Ten 4. HILA JEANNE MUHL: Debate 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4: 8-5-3 2: Forum 3,4: ABL 3,4, Pres. 4: Euclidean Circle 2,35 Pep Club 2,3: Pep Club Council 3: H.R. Treas. 2: NHS 3,4: Father of the Bride 3: Christmas Program 4. BRUCE ALLAN MUNSON: Operators 2: A Cappella 3,4: Band 2,3,4: A Waltz Dream 3: The Mikado 4. HAROLD ARTHUR MUNSON: Football 3. GERHARD NAUSNER: Euclidean Circle 3: Electronics En- gineering 3. ROBERT DOUGLAS NEIBER: Hi-Y 4: Cross Country 3,4: Basketball 3: Track 3,4: Intramural Bowling 4. CORDELIA ANN NELSON: Social Arts 2,3,4: 8-5-3 3: Monitor 3,4. SHARON ANN NICHOLS: Glee 2,3,4: 8-5-3 3,4. G. Nickerson M. North D. Olson . 'Q '--...I-arf.. Intently watching action on stage, Deb Highland focuses attention on the actors as Julie Stusrud and Nancy Guyer perform their re- spective duties at the light panel and with the prompt script. B. Munson H. Munson G. Nausner R. Neiber C. Nelson S. Nichols W. Oman A. Orlandi I t K R. Olson 53 S. Osborne W. Owen J. Parlapiano R. Parrott J. Patterson R. Peacock D. Pearson R. Pedderson If I could only get this measure! exclaims Mary Canfield to Bob Kirkpatrick, Jo Roberts, Kay Kunz, and Betty Gordon while prepar- ing for the Music Festival to which all were elected. - . . -M . . .l R. Paeglow R. Palmeri P. Panozzo F. Parker Seniors: orchestra-is elect attend GAIL DEE NICKERSON: Glee 4. MARY ANN NORTH: GAA 2: 8-5-3 3,4: Natural Science 4: Monitor 3,4: H.R. Sec. 4. DONALD EMIL OLSON: Football Mgr. 2,3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: R Club 3,4. RONALD AUGUST OLSON: Hi-Y 3,4: Football 2,3,4: Track 2: RU Club 3,4. WILLIAM CHARLES OMAN: 8-5-3 4: Intramural Bowl- ing 4. ARTHUR ANTHONY ORLANDI: Football 2,33 Basketball 2: Warrior 2,3,4, Associate Ed. 4: Operators 2: Monitor 4: H.R. Pres. 3: Senior Class V. Pres. 4: NHS 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: NASS 3,4: Top Teri 4: May Court 4. SAMUEL FRANCIS OSBORNE: Football 2,3,4: R Club 2,3,4: H.R. Pres. 2,4. WILLIAM WARNES OWEN: JCL 2,3,4: 8-5-3 3,4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3,4: Stagecrafters 3: Student Council 5,4: H.R. Sec. 2. RICHARD DAVID PAEGLOW: Band 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Ber- muda Shorts 2. ROSALIE ANGELA PALMERI: GAA 2. PATRICIA ANN PANOZZO: Monitor 2,33 IRC 2: H.R. Sec. 4. FREDERICK CHARLES PARKER: Swimming 2,3,4: Foot- ball 2,3,4: R Club 4. JOSEPH ROSS PARLAPIANO: R Club 3: Sophomore Class Pres. 2: H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Basketball 2,3. RALPH RICHARD PARROTT: Student Council 2: Basket- ball 2: Baseball 2,3,4: Football 2: Owl 2,3: H.R. Pres. 3,4: NHS 3,4: Top Ten 4. JUDITH ANN PATTERSON: Owl 2,3,4, Exchange Ed. 3: Natural Science 3,4. ROGER GENE PEACOCK: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Cross Country 3: R Club 3,4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 4: H.R. Pres. 4: NHS 3,43 NASS: May Court 4. C. Peila W. Pennock - .lf - I Ii A3 ' Music Festival M. Perrie S. Plumb DELORES MAY PEARSON: 8-5-3 3,49 Pep Club 3g Y-Teens 3,45 Bowling 4g Monitor 3,4. RONALD ANTHONY PEDDERSON: Pan American 3,45 8-5-3 4g Hi-Y 4g Student Council 2g Natural Science 4g The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. CHARLES JOSEPH PEILA: Football 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 2: NASS 3,4g R Club 3,43 H.R. Pres. 2. WALTER ROBERT PENN OCK MARGARET LOUISE PERRIE: 8-5-3 4: Owl 4: Glee 4: A Cappella 4. BRIAN ELLARD PETERSON: Basketball 3g Baseball 4g JRC 3. ROBERT JOSEPH PIRELLO: Football 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Hi-Y 4: R Club 4: H.R. Pres. 3. ROBERTA RUTH PLOEGER: GAA 2: Pep Club 2: Social Arts 4: 8-5-3 4: Monitor 2,3,4g Natural Science 4: H.R. Treas. 4. SHARON GAIL PLUMB: GAA 2,3,4g JRC 2,3,4g Warrior 2,3,4g 8-5-3 3g Social Arts 2,4, V. Pres. 4g Glee 2,3,4. ALAN CURTIS PLUMMER LOUISE ANN PODAGROSI: Pep Club 25 8-5-3 3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Glee 2,3g College Daze 3: Student Council 4: H.R. V. Pres. 2. ROLAND ANTHONY POSKA: 8-5-3 4: FTA 4g The Man Who Came to Dinner 45 Owl 4. DALE EUGENE POTTER: Band 2,4: Natural Science 4. DENNIS ALVIN POTTER: Band 2,3,-4: Natural Science 2. ROBERT CAMPBELL POTTER: Hi-Y 4g FOOtball 3,4g Base- ball 3,4g R Club 4: H.R. Pres. 4. SANDRA LEA POTTER: Bowling 4g Glee 45 College Daze 3. .pgli in All Z I J R. me M 5 hivffy' 'if .f .-W: gn J, . 1 Q Q. qp: , . g t -- wa B. Peterson A. Plummer 1. in worm '24 Pirrello R. Ploeger Podagrosi R. Poska E. Potter D. A. Potter Potter S. Potter Prestegaard K. Price Price C. Probasco 'BX B. Pumphrey B. Riddiford G. Rodriguez J. Roland L. Rotolo M. Rubsamen . A. ,... ' J. Quinn C. Rinaldo O. Rogers E. Rose W. Ruback W. Russell N. Ragnar R. Robbel R. Rehfeldt J. Reid All is harmony K. Rashid J. Roberts Y'OLE HENRY PRESTEGAARD: Basketball 3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 2,3, H.R. Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. KLAUS WALTER PRICE: Baseball 2,3,4, Intramural Bowl- ing 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, NASS 3,4. RONALD ROBERT PRICE: Orchestra 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE WELCH PROBASCO: GAA 2,3, Glee 2, Sec. 2, Pep Club 3, 8-5-3 3,4, ABL 4, Forum 4, H.R. Treas. 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Owl', 2,3,4, Asst. News Ed. 3, Asso- ciate Ed. 4. BETTY KAY PUMPHREY: GAA 2,3,4, 8-5-3 3,4, Pep Club 3, Bowling 4. JAMES ARTHUR QUINN: Swimming 2, Track 2, Cross Country 3. NANCY NADINE RAGNAR: Forum 4, GAA 2,3,4, 8-5-3 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, The Red Mill 2, A Waltz Dream 3, The Mikado 4. KENNETH RUSSELL RASHID: 8-5-3 4, JCL 3,4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 4, A Cappella 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Madrigals 3,4, Business Mgr. 4, Orchestra 3,4, Pres. 4, H.R. Pres. 4, All-State Music Festival 4, Father of the Bride 3, The Man Who Came to Dinner 4, College Daze 3, A Waltz Dream 3, The Mikado 4. RONALD WAYNE REHFELDT: 8-5-3 3,4, FTA 4. JULIET THOMPSON REID: FTA 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Glee 2,3,4, 8-5-3 3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Warrior 2,3,4, School Life Section Ed. 4, Forum 3,4, H.R. V. Pres. 2. BARBARA JEAN RIDDIFORD: JRC 2,3, V. Pres. 2, 8-5-3 3, ABL 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Glee 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, War- rior 2,3,4, Sophomore Section Ed. 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, NHS 3,4, Sec. 4, Sophomore Class Treas. 2, ROTC Sponsor 4, H.R. Sec. 3, Top Ten 4, Commence- ment Speaker 4, May Court 4. V. Sabin M. Sacco J. Sager L. Saline within A Cappella Choir: Seniors CLAUDIA CATHERINE RINALDO: GAA 233,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Bowling 43 ABL 43 Orchestra 2,3,4, Treas. 43 College Daze 3. RAYMOND CLAIR ROBBELL JOLEEN ANN ROBERTS: Orchestra 2,3,43 Entre Nous 2,3,4, Sec. 3,43 H.R. Sec. 43 ABL 3,43 Forum 3,43 Owl,' 23 Top Ten 43 The Mikado 4. GUADALUPE MARTHA RODRIGUEZ: Pan American 4. ORCIA LEE ROGERS: 8-5-3 43 Y-Teens 43 Bowling 43 Moni- tor 4. JUDITH ANN ROLAND EDWARD LAW ROSE: Debate 23 Student Council 23 Pan American 2,33 Intramural Bowling 3,-4, Capt. 43 8-5-3 43 Forum 43 The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. LOUISE JEAN ROTOLO: Library Asst. 3. WILLIAM HAROLD RUBACK: R Club 43 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 33 Baseball 3,43 H.R. Pres, 2, Treas. 3,43 Ber- muda Shorts 23 College Daze 3. MARJORIE JOANNE RUBSAMEN: GAA 2,33 H.R. V. Pres. 23 Social Arts 43 Bowling 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH RUSSELL: R Club 3,43 Intramural Basketball 2,33 Basketball 33 Tennis 2,3,43 The Mikado 43 A Cappella 4. VIRGINIA DIANE SABIN: JRC 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Forum 3,43 ABL 3,4, Treas, 43 Warrior 2,3,4, Make-Up Ed. 3, Senior Section Ed. 43 Glee 23 A Cappella 3,43 A Waltz Dream 33 The Mikado 4. MARY CHRISTINE SACCO: GAA 23 JCL 43 Pep Club 23 Student Council 23 Junior Class Sec. 33 H.R. Sec. 3. JANE FRANCES SAGER: Social Arts 23 ABL 3,43 Stage- crafters 3,43 JCL 23 Glee 2.33 NHS 3,43 Warrior 3,4, Activities Ed. 43 A Waltz Dream Student Director 3. LAREE CARL SALINE: Football 23 Glee 33 A Waltz Dream 2. lr .uv 9 J xg!- ifi' f S. Sassali S. Schilling J. Schiro J. Schleicher L. Scott D. Seidelmann K. Sexmith J. Sexton Harmonizing Buttermilk Sky are Ken Rashid, Monya McClaren, Lloyd Falconer, and Sue Chitty, who were chosen by A Cappella Choir as representatives to the All-State Music Festival. Our team will light! Our team will win! cry Peggy Petrie, Jenny Bartlett, and Julie Stusrud with the cheerful enthusiasm which is displayed by all Warriors. S. Seymour C. Shaif B. Short S. Snyder J. Shadley C. Shepard J. Simaitis A. Sparks Seniors: Western heroines whoop it upi' for heroes SAMUEL GORDON SASSALI STEPHEN VINCENT SCHILLING: Swimming 2,3,4. JENNIE MARIE SCHIRO: Glee 45 JRC 33 GAA 2,3,4, Capt. 25 H.R. Sec. 3. JOHN DALE SCHLEICHER: Golf 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Swimming 2,35 R Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Glee 354, V. Pres. 45 Intramural Bowling 4, Capt. 45 H.R. Sec. 2,45 The Mika- do 45 Student Council 4. LAIRD ALEXANDER SCOTT: Band 2,3,45 Stagecrafters 25 Owl', 35 Electronics Engineering 35 College Daze 3. DANIEL JOHN SEIDELMANN: JCL 3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 35 R Club 45 Warrior 253, Associate Sports Ed. 35 Forum 45 Hi-Y 45 Band 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 H.R. Pres. 2, Treas. 35 ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 45 NHS 45 Top Ten 45 NASS 45 May Court 4. KAY JEAN SEXMITH: 8-5-3 35 Entre Nous 3,45 ABL 4, FTA 45 Monitor 4. JERRY RAY SEXTON: Hi-Y 45 Track Manager 25 Drill Team 2,35 Glee 2,35 A Cappella 45 A Waltz Dream 35 The Mikado 4, SUSAN JOY SEYMOUR: GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Library Asst. 2,3,45 Monitor 35 Orchestra 2,35 ABL 4. JAMES SAMUEL SI-IADLEY CARLA JANE SHAFF: Glee 253,45 GAA 253,45 Pep Club 45 8-5-3 4. CHARLES ERNEST SHEPARDZ Forum 4. BURDETTE LEE SHORT: Football 25 Glee 35 Intramural Basketball 45 H.R. Treas. 25 H.R. Pres. 3. JOAN AMELIA SIMAITISZ Photo Club 3,4, Sec. 45 8-5-3 45 Glee 4. SANDRA ELLEN SNYDER 58 P. Spataro ALLEN GORDON SPARKS PATRICIA ANN SPATARO: GAA 2,3545 Pep Club 2,35 8-5-3 45 ABL 45 JCL 45 Monitor 25 Glee 3,4, Sec. 45 Col- lege Daze 3. M. Starks D. Stasica W. Stevens MARSHALL LEE STARKS: Hi-Y 3,43 R Club 3,43 Track 2,3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 23 A Waltz Dream 33 Football 2,3,4, All-City 4, All-Conference 4, Honorable Mention All-State 4, Most Valuable Player 4. DOROTHY ANN STASICA: JRC 2,33 GAA 23 Social Arts 33 Glee 3,4. WEBB COLE STEVENS: Cross Country 2,3343 Swimming 23 Track 2,3,43 Rifle Team 3,43 Orchestra 2g Forum 43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 R Club 3,43 Warrior 2,3343 ROTC Section Ed. 43 Boys' State 33 Statistician for WROK 43 The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. LEAH RAE STIMPSON: Glee 2,3,43 8-5-3 4. PATRICIA ROBERTA STITES: 8-5-3 3,43 Library Asst. 3. RAMONA NADINE STOKES SHARON LEE STOLL: Glee 4. DAVID STOTLER: Cross Country 2,43 Track 23 Hi-Y 3,4. BONNIE JEAN STRAND: Y-Teens 2,3,43 Library Asst. 4. THOMAS EDWARD STREIT LARRY EASTON STUNKARD: Intramural Bowling 43 Swimming 2. KAREN KAY STURGEON: 8-5-3 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Entre Nous 33 JCL 23 Forum 43 Glee 3,43 Warrior 2,33 H.R. Treas. 2. JULIE ANN STUSRUD: GAA 3,43 Forum 3,43 ABL 3,43 FTA 33 8-5-3 3,43 Pep Club 33 Stagecrafters 4, V. Pres. 43 The Mikado Student Director 43 The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. DENNIS EMIL SWANSON: Baseball 3. JANE ANN SWIFT: 8-5-3 3,4. MATTHEW ALLEN TAGUE CAROL ANN TANGORA: 8-5-3 4: JCL 4. DONALD ROBERT TARRO RICHARD VERNON THEISEN K. Sturgeon J, Srusfud D. Tarro R. Theisen 5 PJ AV' X 5 4 5 s Q L' ' M. Tague C. Tangorra Stimpson R. Stokes D. Stotler T. Srreit D. Swanson A. Thomas P. Stires S. Stoll B. Strand L. Stunkard J. Swift E. Thomas Q 59 6 Q ,1,.,4 b:,VA C. Thompson K. Thompson S. Tisdale L. Tower V. Tuttle R. Van DeWalker MJ J. Thompson S. Thompson M. Toclaro J. Travis C. Ulrich R. Van Ham E. Ullrich P. Van Ostrand ARTHUR HUDSON THOMAS: Intramural Basketball 35 Cross Country 45 Track 3,4. EVERETT RALPH THOMAS: Football 2,45 Intramural Bowling 3,45 Forum 45 Hi-Y 45 Natural Science 35 R Club 253,45 Monitor 3, Capt. 35 Junior Class Pres. 35 H.R. Pres. 3, Sec. 25 NHS 3,4, V. Pres. 45 ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 45 Top Ten 45 The Man Who Came to Dinner 45 Father of the Bride 35 May Court 4. CHARLES HARRY THOMPSON: Track 2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Tennis 45 R Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Intramural Bowling 45 NASS 4. JOANN EVELYN THOMPSON KATHLEEN ESTELLE THOMPSON: JCL 25 GAA 25 8-5-3 3,4, Treas. 45 ABL 3,45 H.R. V. Pres. 2. SHARON LEE THOMPSON: Glee 2,3,45 JCL 25 Pep Club 3,45 8-5-3 3,44 Owl 2,3,45 Bowling 4. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA TISDALE: Glee 4. MARILYN ROSE TODARO: Social Arts 35 Stagecrafters 45 8-5-3 45 Natural Science 45 Nurse's Asst. 45 H.R. Treas. 25 Booster Button Contest 45 Owl 4. LOUISE WOODRUFF TOWER: Glee 35 GAA 3,4. JOYCE EILEEN TRAVIS: Student Council 3,45 FTA 2,35 JCL 2,35 Monitor 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TUTTLE: Library Asst. 2,3. CHARLES ANDREW ULRICH: Electronics Engineering 35 Baseball 3. EVA MARIE ULLRICH THOMAS ALBERT URNEZIS: Basketball 2,3,45 Golf 3,45 R Club 45 Hi-Y 45 May Court 45 NASS 4. ROGER DELORN VAN DE WALKER: A Cappella 2,3,45 The Red Mill 25 A Waltz Dream 35 The Mikado 4. RICHARD ALFRED VAN HAM: Intramural Basketball 2,35 Cross Country 45 Baseball 2,35 Track 45 Father of the Bride 35 Intramural Bowling 45 NASS 4. T. Urnezis C. Van Sickle L. Varble E. Varnum Seniors: ever present are men behind men in uniform PHYLLIS MARGARET VAN OSTRAND: GAA 2,3,4g So- cial Arts 4. CAROL LORENE VAN SICKLE: 8-5-3 3,4g SoCial Arts 2g Library Asst. 2,3,4. LINDA KAY VARBLE: 8-5-3 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Pep Club 33 H.R. Sec. 4. EDWARD ROBERT VARNUM: Band 2,3,4, Treas. 4g Ber- muda Shorts 2g College Daze 3. JANET ANN VITTORIO: Social Arts 3,4. LEE VERNA WALKER: Glee 2,3. FRANK ALLEN WARD: A Cappella 3,45 A Waltz Dream 33 The Mikado 4: College Daze 3. RICHARD IVAN WEHRLE1 FTA 4. SILAS MICHAEL WEIR: Natural Science 3: Forum 4: JCL 2g Golf 2,3,4g Stagecrafters 25, V. Pres. 3: H.R. Sec. 3, Pres. 4g Student Ticket Mgr. 4: Christmas Program 4. MICHAEL HENRY WELLS: A Cappella 2,3,4g Madrigals 4: The Red Mill 2: A Waltz Dream 3: The Mikado 4. JAMES ROBERT WHITE: Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4g College Daze 3. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE: HMS 2: JCL 25 Debate 2,3: Entre Nous 3: Forum 4g Owl 2,3,4, Co-Librarian 3, Fea- ture Ed. 4g A Cappella 3,4g Glee Zg ABL 4: 8-5-3 4g H.R. Sec. 4g A Waltz Dream 3g College Daze 3g The Mi- kado 4: The Man Who Came to Dinner 4. ROBERTA ELIZABETH WHITNEY: FTA 2: GAA 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4g Warrior 2,3,4g Sophomore Section Ed. 4. DONALD SWABY WHITTEMORE: Football 2: Basketball 23 Track 2,3,4g Swimming 3.4: R Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g H.R. Pres. 3,4g NASS 4. KATHRYN LOUISE WIEGERT: GAA 2,3,4g Glee 2,3,4g Student Council 25 H.R. Sec. 4g 8-5-3 3,4g Pep Club 3: College Daze 3. J. White M. White R. Whitney Webb Stevens, basketball statistician for WROK, studies a play while Don Olson and Dennis Carlson, football and basketball man agers, respectively, clean up sports equipment. D. Whittemore it J. Vittorio F. Ward S. Weir K. Wiegert L. Walker R. Wehrle M. Wells H. Wilhelm Yr 1 . ,,., F. Williams R. Williams B. Wolff H. Woodruff R. Worf S. Wortman J. Wren C. Wright American Field Service student, Mireille Faure from Paris, France, finds a second home with the Eric Anderson's, 1552 Harlem Boulevard. Among her interests are Entre Nous, Glee Club, and Forum. M. Willson G. Winters K. Winters P. Wold To top it off, Top Ten scholars HELEN IRENE WILHELM: Social Arts 2,59 Monitor 2,5. FLORENCE VIRGINIA WILLIAMS: Photo Club 53 8-5-5 5,43 Social Arts 43 Bowling 4. RONALD DUANE WILLIAMS: Football 2,5,43 Hi-Y 43 R Club 43 NASS 5,43 Baseball 4. MARY JUDITH WILLSON: GAA 2,5,43 8-5-5 5,43 Pep Club 2,5,43 Photo Club 43 Glee 2,5,4, V. Pres. 43 H.R. Treas. 4. GLADYS MAY WINTERS: Glee 5,43 Library Asst. 5,4. KEITH EUGENE WINTERS: Band 4. PATRICIA LEE WOLD: Pep Club 2,5,43 8-5-5 5,43 GAA 2,5,43 Monitor 53 Forum 43 Student Council 43 H.R. Sec. 5. BRUCE DODD WOLFF1 R Club 3,-4, Hi-Y 5,43 Forum 4, Father of the Bride 5. HELEN LOUISE WOODRUFF RICHARD HARRY WORF ' SUSAN W. WORTMAN: Pep Club 2,53 8-5-5 5,43 War- rior 2,5,4, Cut Coordinator 53 Glee 43 JCL 2. JUDITH ANNE WREN: Pep Club 2,53 Pan American 2,53 FTA 5,4, Pres. 43 JRC 43 Monitor 2,5,4. CAROL ANN WRIGHT: Glee 2,43 Social Arts 5,43 Christ- mas Program 2. BENJAMIN EUGEN YANCEY: Glee 2,53 H.R. V. Pres. 2. MYRON CHARLES YARDLEY GARY RICHARD YOUNG: Swimming 2,5,43 Cross Coun- try 5,43 Band 2,5,43 Track 53 Golf 23 Natural Science 53 R Club 4. RICHARD FRANCIS YOUNG MARY LOU YOUNGRBN: GAA 25,43 Pep Club 2,33 8-5-3 5,43 Social Arts 23 Orchestra 2,53 Warrior 5,4, Asst. Adv. Mgr. 4. BARBARA JEAN ZIPAY1 Entre Nous 2,3,4, FTA 2,5,4, Monitor 2,5,43 Photo Club 5,43 8-5-5 4. ...P V A B. Yancey M. Yardley G. Young R. Young M. Youngren B. Zipay win recognition for excellence in academic work: Seniors TOP TFN GIRLS FOR 1957, BACK ROW: Beverly Hayden, lirlwina Garner, Nancy Guyer, Barbara Rirltlifortl, Nancy Bert- chie. FRONT ROW: joleen Rob- erts, Donna Diggs, Bonnie Ander- huh, Carolyn Babcock, joan Davis. TOP TEN BOYS FOR 1957 BACK ROW: Thomas Canfield, Everett Thomas, john Currier, Daniel Seidelmann, Gerald Fow- ler. FRONT ROW: Dennis Hunt, Arthur Orlandi, Richard Parrott Norman Ishizaki, Michael Mor- ICDSOH. Wg. a -. ' -. g... Y' YZ M V. ,,5g35,: .Mffiiii L S I-.r .AY ..I A J .1 3. A if A,h. -' H .1 15. f DONALD R. WILLIAM EDDY J. ADA L. 5... ALLEN ALLMAN AMBROSE ANDERSON W ,. I 'I - PATRICIA G. SANDRA L. SHARON L. SUSAN R. I ak ,,I. ...Q .Q ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ' X ' b ' lil Hi ' ,I lll110I'S2 USHICSS C6 0 CCI'S 'ff x t s . . , I. JUDITH A. SONJA DENNIS R. ALBERTS ALEXANDER ALLEN JAMES C. MARY C. NAN J. ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON DIANE A. JANICE K. JOYCE A. ANDREWS ARAND ARAND JUDITH A. SHARON K. HARVEY W. ARDUINO ARY AURES ANN L. A. GILBERT J. ANDREW GERALD M. LESLIE D RUTHIE RONALD V BAILEY BAILEY BAILEY BAKER BALL BARBARY BARE RONALD D. LYNDA L. JUDITH A. ELLEN A. NINA L. EARL W. JULIE A. BARKS BARRETT BARROWS BASILE BASILE BASSETT BAYNES K . t T V .. . 9' -I IVV A E r'1 .5 A ' .4'. . 2 Q . A: 131, My - 'C K f kiwi k I ef f 2 . E. 15 W vi- 3 -- A K 64 5' Ii If Y . f K? Xara 9 , iq. 1. f.,A,1 A I 4 xl., c FRANKLIN BEACH JAMES R BENSON. assign JAMES E. BLASER CA ROLYN E BOUTON 5.9 -I i X .. M9 J . MARY A. BEAN APRIL C. BERG I D' DONNA M. ROBERT H. BEVERLY K. DAVID M. JANICE E. BEARDSLEY BEETLE BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT SANDRA J. GEORGE H. SHARON D. TERRY C. SANDRA E. BERG BLAIR BLAKE BLAND BLANNER responsibilities SANDRA F. BLOMQUIST L. JANICE M. BOWMAN ROBERT W BODAK SANDRA J. BOYER With the help of their adviser, Mrs. Myrtle Olson, junior class officers Diane Lyford, Phil Reinhard, Sue Horton, and Bev Bennett choose students eligible to usher at Baccalaureate and Commencement. DINI C. LYNN E. WILLIAM T. BOEHMAN BORK BOSTON KAREN S. FRANCES A. PAULITA M. BRAATZ BRACE BRADY is . . I ANN M. BOURAY CECIL V. BROOMFIELD 3 CARLETON W. DORIS J. JUDITI-I A. NAOMI B. WILLIAM H. DONALD L. BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BRUNS HELEN A. TERRY B. LARRY P. LORAINE A. MARILYN L. WILLIAM T. BURKUM BURNS BURTON BUSKER CACCIATORE CACCIATORE X Tl Our futures are in our hands, vote Wally Wold, Jean Wright, and Mel Caskey. They hold records of their aptitudes as determined by the Illinois Tests, important examinations taken in the junior year. RAE ANN T. DANIEL F. SALLY P. E. LAVON CALLIHAN CAMPBELL CANFIELD CANNON MARILYN A. CAROL THOMAS C. DON W. CARNEY CARPENTER CARPENTER CARTER Q ' K iii 3. , .,.. if 5 66 Realization of ap ,IO ANN M. CAPOVILLA MARY B. CARTER 14 , if 1 X .. MA RILYNN CAREY DAVID B. CA RY A aa K is .1 4 A RICHARD W. BULLIET WILLIAM E. CAGE titudes LARRY E. CARLSON MARY E. CASKEY .M gi 5- I :IH CHARLENE A. GALE L. MARCELLA B. CHARLENE E. CHAMBERLIN CHANDLER CHAPMAN CHIODINI WILLIE B. GARY L. DAVID B. FRANCES B. COLE CONFER CONKLIN CONNOLLY affects future plans: Juniors CAROLYN K. CURRAN MAXINE V. DENNIS 'za I DONNA J. DATKO TERRY A. DE VLIEGER LAWRENCE E. DAVENPORT TOM W. DEWING GEROLD L. DAVIS STEPHAN V. DE WOLF 'ar .1 F! '3- Jr. MARY A. CIPOLLA RICHARD L. COOK JOHN V. CRESCENZO BONNIE A. CROSTY JAMES T. DAVIS JOHN L. DIGGS N5 H! 1 4 R 2 DONALD E. JAMES M. CLARK COEFEY ROBERT E. RICHARD G. COOK COUPAR ROBERT L. MARVYL J. CROSBY CROSSON A. PATRICIA SARI A. CRUMB CULHANE WILLIAM WILLIAM I-I. DAVIS DELANEY MARIE A. CHARLES J. DI GIOVANNI DIVENTI ,J 'H I f N541 .,. I Q . If - I , V - ' .ap ' , 5E H'I'Q'3, : :I H ' 'fum 67 li . N 'G ' gg. 'ig ffI.+ w L: r' I ' , I Ar: ' - X 'L :.P2z.1f:5 f5 '- . .. C. ANDREW JOHN F. DIXON DIXON WENDELL H. CAROLE J. EDWARDS EGDAHL MICHAEL E. PATRICIA J. FERNANDEZ FERRIGAN CAROLE N. FREDERICK L. FISHER FISHER NICK A. TERRY L. FONTECHIA FOSTER WILLIAM B. SARA M. GALLOWAY GALLUZZO ELIZABETH A. DOBLER NANCY A. ESTES JOYCE E. FINLEY JOHN W. FITZGERALD BETTY J. ERAKER ALICE J. GANTZ '32 . Q . - Q I A I .A 1 7 LARRY E. PATRICK R. GERALD P. RONALD E. DOLAN DORSEY DOWNEY DU EOE GLORIA A. MICHAEL J. JAMES A. JOHN J. EVANS FAHY FALCONER FARLEY Juniors: fun and Fantasy JAMES E. FREDERICK BETH GEDDES ww ,J ,J 5 F-5 . -'- 3:5 I Rf! 4 Q . . i RONALD O. FREEMAN CAROL L. GEESER RONALD R. FRY JUDITH J. GERMANO PATRICIA D. FUNK ROSE M. GESNER 99 ...J J. 5110 A S X an ANGELA M. VIRGINIA A. JUDY A. BONNIE J. JEAN E. GIANQUINTO GIANQUINTO GISHWILLER GLAWE GLAWE ELIZABETH A. SONDRA L. DOMINIC J. SALLY J. CAROL A. GORDON GOUGH GRADOZZI GREEN GREENE make prom memorable MICKEY J. GRIGGAS DONALD H. HASKELL JAMES E. GUTSHALL RICHARD L. HAWES BONNIE BRAE M. HADDAD EVIE J. HAWKINS f ,ll . .1 .'ff A HAYNES C. GODDARD HALLIE E. GREGORY FX . x -Q. -I W. TERRELL GOODWIN GAYLAND G. GRIFFIN Getting into the swing of things at the Junior Prom, John Hepburn and Mar Bean emerge breathless but unmistakably joyful, from the arch y , . which was formed as the climax of THOMAS J. JERRY D. HAGEN HALLSTROM ARTHUR P. LE ROY E. HAYS HECKER the grand march. ROGER W. HAMILTON RONNIE E. HEEREN SHARON L. HARGRAVES DAVID A. HEIDEMAN 1 69 LAWRENCE J. JOHN F. JOHN M. RICHARD J, KAREN J. NANCY L. RICHARD M HENBEST HENRICKS HEPBURN HERDKLOTZ HILL HILL HILLSTROM JEANETTE M. LINDALOU C. ALVIN F. KAY F. FRANCES A. RALPH W. EDWARD E. HINERICHSEN HOLCOMB HOLGERSON HOLLENBECK HOLLINGSWORTH HOLM HOOVER On the night of the Junior Prom in December, there was more snow inside the gym than outside. A huge snowball in the center of the dance floor here captures the attention of Charles Muntz and Frances Brace. MONTE E. SUE C. BONNIE L. HOPKINS HORTON HOUDESHELL DOROTHY A. GERRIE J. JAMES A. HUTCHINS JACKSON JACKSON 70 HU . Q' 'K NEIL E. HOUDESHELL SHARLENE F. JACKSON Snowball, snowflakes JANET L. HOUGH EVELYN JARRETT FRED HO USTON MARY L. JEFFREYS W. TIMOTHY W HUBBELL MELINDA L. JENKINS me II BEVERLY L. JENSEN ROLE M. JOHNSON 3 PAULA J. JERDIN SUSAN E. JOHNSON I 'C HOWARD L. JESKE ALLEN L. JONES create HLIIIOSPIICIT-32 ,Illlli0I'S JEANNINE A KEY GERALD W. LA FAYETTE LARRY R. KIPP L. JEAN LA ERANKA MARILYN J. KIRKSEY RONALD E. LANE I 1? ,X I A V53 r' 53 4 Q I .If . ' . CAROLYN M. FRED E. KEITH A. JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON DAVID E. RICHARD N CHARLES A. JONES JONES JORDAN KARL K. DIANE S. KAHLER KARLZEN PATRICK G. RONALD S. KELSEY KENNEY KAREN L. PAT B. KNAUSS KNEE KAREN E. KATHRYN M. LARSON LARSON ' J 'Wt Jr K Y 'f 3 ROGER A. , KLINGBEIL 'V JAMES D. LARSEN Q . . I ' Q . is, MARY J. JOHNSON DAVID C. KAECKER DOUGLAS R. KEEGAN GAIL J. KETTLER GERALD N. KNEZIC JUDITH A. LATHROP B E IA, V., .X 1 Q. I . A . Q? A .A . ., In - E L -' ' Qs fm f ... V .. sg 5. h ,R 3- ROBERT C. WILLIAM E. LEE LEESON RUTH A. ANITA M. LIGHT LINDBERG .M I .. ROBERTA C. LEIGHTY RONALD E. LINDVALL ,J .1 Q I ,... . . R. gg I A! . I SUZANNE L. LENIUS JERRY A. LINENEELSER Juniors: outstanding art work KERMIT R. RHOADES LORETTA A. LAURENT LAWTON LAZZARO JERRY L. ROBERT W. ANNA M. LESTER LEVVIS LIATTO THOMAS A PATRICK Q. CHRISTINE L. LOCKYEAR LOGAN LOGESON NORMAN J. OWEN J. SANDRA C. LONG LONGBERRY LONGBERRY DONALD R. SANDRA K. JOHN W. DIANE R. SAMUEL J. MARILYN M. ROSILE C. LOUCKS LOWMAN LUCAS LYFORD MAGGIO MAGNUSON MANGIARACINA GERALD W ROGER A. DOROTHY J. RONALD L. WILLIE BETTY J. GARY C. MARINELLI MARSH MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MATALIN MATHEWS L J ', ar ,W A . A -.., 3 1. 'L ' V Q ---f '- Q x Q .f ,. AQ JERID W. DENISE L. MERRI A. MAURER MAYER MCCOY PATRICIA J. ANN MARTHA E. MCHUGH MCKINLEY MCKNIGHT hung in soph stud hall ROGER M. MELAN KAY M. MOLANDER 31? V l ri SUZANNE E. MELIN MARIS E. MONIGOLD GERALD A. MCCRACKEN TOM S. MCLAUGHLIN -an J STEVE A. MCCUE LARRY E. MCMASTER I FL N X X T' x Q. X 3 MARY A. MARIANNE MCCULLOCH MCGAW PATRICIA A. CAROL A. MEDLIN MEEHAN . l I -- The outstanding painting clone by a member of the 1958 class is displayed in sophomore study hall. Marianne McGaw's questions about a work of art are being answered by the artist himself, Gayland Griffin. MARY E. SHARON A. HAROLD G. KARLA MERCHANT METRAS MILLER MILLER BEVERLY M. DONALD R. ROBERT S. ROBERT T. MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE 'Z r, lf.-EET K 2' 4 i.i' L Q 'R A rf 41 4 . r i 1 , A WI. 'T Y' ' 'i i. ! i f I f THOMAS R. MILLER JACK L. MUNN 'al ri- .Q ,U I J' ' . . I u .41 'X . ' ,I Ai M. Rising? 73 I n I ' I . Q Q ul g . .p W .. A .I I ATI . 'f . If I T x 12 , ' ' CHARLES A. PAULETTE M. KATHLEEN M. MARION M. SUELLA J. ELIZABETH S. ETHAN A. MUNTZ MURPHY MURRAY MURRAY NABER NARVA NATELSON HAROLD C. ELEANOR M. MARY L. ROBERT K. DAVID C. MARK v. PATRICIA L. NELSON NIBBIO NICHOLS NIEMAN NIPPA O'DANIELL OELLIG In the checkroom operated by debaters at basketball games, a Warrior backer enjoys a friendly exchange with Karl Kahler, John Dixon, and Sonja Alexander Concerning the results of the MICHAEL J. OGNIBENE JACQUELINE A. PALMENDERI . 5' 4 BETTY J. OLMSTEAD ANGELA S. PALMERI 'l . LX, night's game. DENNIS R. OLSON JANET A. PALMERI L., I SANDRA L. OLSON JOHN J. PANOZZO Debate team members work CAROL J. OSKINS PETER A. PARIS Y, or Q ,, f Eg' . . af I n S ROBERT H. OSTERMAN GERALD W. PARTCH R X' v gif! SHARON L. PACKARD M. VIRGINIA PATRICK 1 .-1, On. Q G W I BONNIE J. DIANA J. WANDA J. PEACOCK PEAVY PETERD SHIRLEY A. JUDITH s. RICHARD C. PETTY PPIELPS PHILLIPS E. X Qs SANDRA E. PETERS DAVID C. PICCHIONI Overtime in checkroomz Juniors GERALD L. PUTNAM PAMELA REITSCH HERBERT A. STEPHAN M. PUTNAM RAFFLE SUE A. CURTIS S. RENDIGS REPKA RICHARD C. RANDERSON ARNOLD I.. RHEINGOLD X. 7? E.. A I AUDREY L. PETERSON THOMAS E. POE NANCY J. POWELL WANDA J. PRICE RICHARD I. RASK KAREN A. RHODES rl F ' . J Q I Q 'T ,. if ' QE1 F P ' I 1 ':- 05.116 ' X .S 5+ I 'L JAMES E. PETERSON JUDITH A. PONKOUSKI ELEANOR B. POZZI GEORGIA M PRIDE LINDA S. REHFELDT DARRYL W. RICE 1 a ' ' J CAROLE L. PETROSKI GLENDA I. POOL MAUREEN J. PRENTICE R. ALLEN PRITCHETT PHILIP G. REINHARD CHARLES W RICHARD r. GH 0 , T . 4 nf W pg PATRICK j. VIRGINIA K. RICHARDS RICHARDS CHARLOTTE M. RAYMOND J. ROOD ROPER VIRGINIA C. HARRIETT H RYAN SADEWATER SANDRA L. FRANK H. SALINE SANDERS SHARON L. E. DAVID SANDINE SBRAGIA GAIL A. SHARON C. SCHLEICHER SCHREIBER 7' '4 'X IU' v . 'na' s,, '47 'fm '23 MARYANNE T. BETTY S. RONALD A. LEON P. MICHAEL RINALDO ROACH ROBBEL ROBERTS ROLAND ANN L. ANTOINETTE S. LA VONNE E. BEVERLY J. MARGOT ROSE ROTOLO RUDOLL RUDOLPH RYAN ANNE SADLER WILLIAM A. ' d ' f SANDERS Jumors: lltlCS 0 treasurers RODNEY SCANDROLI SAM D. SCHWARTZ 'Ll W EDWARD F. SCHEIDEGGER CHARLES R. SCOTT BONNIE L. SCHERER SYLVESTER SCOTT gag? SUE A. SCHILL CHARLOTTE SCOVILLE SHERAN K SCHLEGEL IVAN A. SEELE - W I5 . Mk Q. ., U SHIRLEY A. SEITZ GERALD W. SHIGLEY --.Q 1 ' I x BABETTE D. CAROL J. JUDY A. JOAN R. PHYLLIS A. SELLERS SEVASTOS SEYMOUR SHEAGREN SHELDON JUDITH A. KAREN A. KAY E. JOANNE RONNIE E. SHOEN SHORES SHOWEN SHULTZ SIEX require dollars and sense ROB ERT M. SJ OSTROM WALTER L SMITH K KAREN L. SKAGGS JAMES R. SMYTH JOANNE P. SKURSKI MARJORIE A. SMYTHE of ar I 4. ., YN . I' ,. we. - v MARYANN S SHELLSTROM GARY B. SIMON Making ends meet in the publications room is a problem which must be solved every month by Owl and Warrior rreasurers, Nancy Powell and Judy Wharton, and bookkeeper, Charles Muntz. GRACE M. LAURA R, MARVIN D. SMITH SMITH SMITH TERRY L. ANNE M. SHIRLEY R. SNYDER SOUTHWORTH SPEAKE I 'N 2 'E ...J I I 'X I :ap A RICHARD E SMITH WILLIAM L. SPEER 3 ff 2 2 X f fin .. B ..,. . 8 y K K .., H... I : V VV :In g J Q R gf if J R sg , A, , A I 3 is . W . :il 'I' if 1 A ii. ' Ash D Q ..e' H. Q6 Q 4 ss. L... . WILLIAM R. RAYMOND C. CAROL J. THOMAS E. JAMES R. KATHLEEN A. RICHARD C SPENCE SPOTO SPURGEON STACY STANIS STANLEY STASICA DAVID T. ROBERT J. JOHN M. SI-IEILA M. CHARLOTTE M. GARY A. SHIRLEY M STEVENS STEVENSON STEWART STIMPSON STONE STONE STRAND A modern version of the old barber-shop quartet is composed of Karen Braatz, Sue Anderson, Margot Ryan, and Marilyn Wormley. The quartet sang at the Sophomore Mixer and the Student Council convention. DAVID L. EMMA L. HENRY J. ELIZABETH STRANG SULLINGER SUSKI SUTTON ROBERT J. BEVERLY A. THOMAS W. ROGER W. TARRO TAYLOR THAYER THOM uartet takes stage center JOHN F. SWANSON JODY A. THOMPSON GARY R. SWENSON DONNA J. THORELL W., Q 'L N LUCILLE E TANNER NANCY L. THORPE N ,f , I ' .. , . LT . 78 ,Q . . If -ll HI Q , I - VINCENT A. LYLE L. JOHNNY E. GEORGANNE E. RICHARD D. TODARO TRAVIS TROY TRUMBULL TURK RAYMOND A. BERNADINE K. RICHARD R. FELIX P. RICHARD P. VALENTI VAN BUSKIRK VANDERLINDEN VASALOSKI VETTORE BENNETT C. VITALE 'h b be I1 W ' - ' wlt ar rs op alrs. umors WARE CHARLES G. WHITAKER FLORIE A. WILD WEISTER SHIRLEY 1. WI-IITE 3? Al- MARJORIE A. .K- if, . c .. EARL L. WELLS ROGER WHITSON 40- f f ' 1: 1 HKS VT? JUDITH L. WHARTON SANDRA L. WICKEN S Jr, CLEONA E. WHEELER ROMANA M. WILBER C. PHILLIP TURNER KARLENE M. VICKROY PATRICIA WAGNER CAROL A. WATSON JANET I. WHITE CAROL A. WILLIAMS RALPH S. UPHOUSE GEORGE J. VINCERE DONALD L WALKER THOMAS I. WEBB LA MAR WHITE JUDITIHI G. WILLIAMS Y -av 3- ': 'T .-or, I X ., Z, ' Lzlf I 'W , I II- 1 I 5 ff- l':. V. ,V ' I,-1' L . ' fx A A I I In In ,M .1 A 1:7 7 . JJ. g . Y Q. I ' V , A SUSAN R. JAMES C. KAREN L. WILLIAMS WINQUIST WINQUIST JERRY T. MARILYN GERALD C. WORDEN WORMLEY WORRALL TERRY H. HENRY A. JOYCE A. YEAGER YOCUM YORK O Junlors GLORIA H. WALLACE P. WINTERS WOLD JEAN K. LEONARD WRIGHT WRIGHT ELEANOR M. GERALDINE A. YWANAUSKAS ZUZEVICH NANCY CAROL A. WOLYNCZUK WOOD LYLE T. MICHAEL K WRIGHT YATES : Whenever therf-fs work to be done or fun to be had, 80 l 9 o Sers are rlght there TOP RIGHT: The need for a UNIVAC at basketball games is eliminated by Ray Roper, who notes the exact time that fouls, scores, or time-outs octur, and Ralph Holm, who records the fouls and scores of players. BOTTOM LEFT: This is what I call a 'lazy man's load'!, exclaims Mike Yates as he and Bill Leeson tote furniture to he used at the Military Ball. BOTTOM CENTER: The Loveliest Night of the Year for junior class officers and dates, Marilyn Cacciatore, Phil Reinhard, Bev Bennett, Tom Hagen, Diane Lyford, Bill Leeson, Sue Horton, and Tom Miller, was the evening of the junior Prom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sally Canheld, a West High Student Council member acting as guide for the Big Eight-Little Seven Sub-District Student Council Convention, points with pride to West High trophies while conducting three visitors on a IOLII. 'Y 8 I have an idea, announces Charles Espy, second semester president, as Curtis ' ' Washburn, vice presidentg Virginia Bufalo, secretary: Mary Ann Cacciatore, treasurer, and Vince Provenzano, first semester president, study posters of previous years shown by Miss Carolyn Wones, counselor, for a sophomore party theme. I-IOMEROOM 303, BACK ROW: A. Acker, W. Ross, C. Rossato, R. Ganrz, R. D. Martin, D. Dhuse, J. Erickson. THIRD ROW: J. Wilke, I. Bach, J. Gsell, J. Kleckner, R. Cook, P. Cimino. SECOND ROW: B. Lund, P. Johnson, V. Boyer, S. Hamer, G. Marranga, M. Snyder, D. Myers. FRONT ROW: P. Unger Cpresidentb, M. Heiss Cvice presidentj, B. Alongi Csecretaryj, R. Barbary Crreasurerj, J. Sundly 1Student Councilj, D. Schultz, Mr. G. Batesole. I-IOMEROOM 134, BACK ROW: J. Pfingston, L. Rubsamen, I.. Dawson, J. Militello, D. Barrett, J. Swenson, J. Picken. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, D. Hulsey, C. Carter, J. Aden, D. Gentry, E. Johnston, P. Nelson, I. Bedford. SECOND ROW: P. Klewin, J. Williams, J. Brett, N. Cornelius, D. Gustin, A. McDaniel, D. Corirossi. FRONT ROW: R. Spooner Cpresidentj, K. Fane fvice pres- identb, M. VanDenberg lStudenr Councilb, G. Seele, S. Huyck, F. Herdklotz, Mrs. T. Coxon. HOMEROOM 219, BACK ROW: E. Wetterholm, R. Greenberg, O. jones, A. Toney, 1. Frithiof, C. Cannon, D. Kincaid. THIRD ROW: R. Davis, J. johnson, F. Mulvain, H. Schilling, D. Robbel, L. Massey, J. Strickland, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: E. Trotter, -I. Liles, S. Ancona, j. james, R. Mayes, M. Dach, L. Edwards, N. Conrads. FRONT ROW: G. Manalli fpresidentj, T. Castree Cvice presidentj, V. Bottomley fsecretaryj, J. Zander Ctreasurerj, H. Hopkins fStudent Councilj, L. Matteson, Mrs. L. Carlin. inside Story on class leadership: ophomores HOMEROOM 221, BACK ROW: H. Slothower, S. Trent, W. Troeliger, G. johnson, R. Friend, Russell Martin. THIRD ROW: E. Kieckhefer, S. Swinney, W. Straley, D. Pohl, J. Swartz, J. Zeigler, M. Cannon. SECOND ROW: J. Dal Santo, J. Rigotti, J. Lind- stetlt, L. Cascio, W. Collins, L. Harmon, S. Wells. FRONT ROW: -I. Paravala Cpresidend, W. Gray lvice presidentj, R. Schafman Csecretaryj, R. T. Arnold Ctreasurerj, J. Peeples QStudent Councilj, P. Book, Miss A. Driebusch. HOMEROOM 323, BACK ROW: D. Stoclola, C. Cleven, D. Johns, R. Yohe, A. Curatolo, S. Jepsen, D. Angileri, E. Lane, J. Han- ford. SECOND ROW: P. Hoffmann, N. Moran, P. Foltz, R. Watson, J. M. Peterson, P. Simaitis, M. Marchese, C. Bly. FRONT ROW: R. Camacho Cpresidentj, M. Spinello Cvice presidentj, E. Karriker fsecretaryj, R. Lehto Ctreasurerj, J. Esterbrook CStudent Councill, L. Summerfield, J. Goth, Mr. F. Fechtner. -A 3 . fs I QMHW if A . ., I .QQ v -.eww - - , mp. xg: . I 4. 8 ,Lg Z A x X X ' PE img ,L g V ,QSM 5 ' V W , Q , V . L , W Q f 3 L5 E ax 4 ' 'E 1 sw Q W ' iii 4 1 S- ., W L 1 AS gwwx I .W Mr . K M if W Q' 5 4? 1 ei my ggfw JSM K E Q-PW? t h if ' r Refreshments seem to be on the program at the Sophomore Mixer early 0 0 S in the fall. Juniors Ivan Seele and Jerry Swanson serve newly initiated sophomores Jerry Sundly, Jewel Scholl, Jack Mund, and Janice Liles between dances at this gala hop. HOMIZROOM 316, BACK ROW: J. Sell, J. Oberlu, R. Wishard, J. Bruno, L. Coupar, J. Casper. THlRD ROW: D. DiPiazza, D. VanSickle, Ci. Ruthey. M. Felvcy, R. Cuppini, B. Belden. SECOND ROW: C. Jacobson, B. Alberts, W. Rush, E. Marocco, F. Black, I.. Huntly, J. Miller. FRONT ROW: F. Jones tpresidentj, M. Hettrick fsecretaryh, K. Mclntosh ftreasurerb, T. Haase fStudent Councilj, R. Stanfel, D. Hutchins, Miss A. Hollem. HOMBROOM 207, BACK ROW: D. Ollman, S. Witkowslci, E. Lange, S. Scibona, D. Nance, A. Pratt, M. Craddick. THIRD ROW: S. Shaw, S. Brown, B. Grayned, P. Davenport, B. Budde, L. Dobbs. SECOND ROW: N. Ghent, D. Sadewatcr, L. Aldy, J. Hildebrand, R. Stanton, K. Taylor, M. Nardicllo. FRONT ROW: Jorgensen fpresidentl. G. Hall fvice presidentb, D. Ferreira fsecretary- treasurerj, D. Ishizaki iStuclent Councill, J. Childres, J. Vicari, Mrs. L. Horrall. 85 The Christmas spirit dominates four students as they decorate the Yuletide tree 0 0 in sophomore study hall. Busy doing their part to help the class oflicers by hanging.: tinsel are Dale Lego, Terry Beal, Gary Sbragzia, and Elissa Zacharia. HOMEROOM l07, BACK ROW: HI. Weller, R. Held, G. Lilja, VU. Endres, A. Gabel, T. Wick, R. Lozdoski, T. Horton. THIRD ROW: F. Halcom, T. Turney, N. johnson, C. Cicero, S. Haugen, M. Atkinson, P. Derrickson. SECOND ROW: D. Myers, L. Groves, B. Sulser, H. Mattison, S. Smith, R. Buckavekas, S. Bowers, V. Rizzo. FRONT ROW: V. King fpresidentb, N. Martin fvice presidentl. R. Carlson Csecretary-treasurerj, J. Scholl CStudent Councilj, B. Ross, M. Meeker, Mr. K. Irons. HOMEROOM 231, BACK ROW: M. Tunison, D. Atwood, P. Wehrle, T. Champion, R. Anderson, R. Peterson, D. Long. THIRD ROW: B. Ellis, L. Smith, S. Pekarsky, D. Gronherg, L. Denhart, N. Hauge. SECOND ROW: P. Schleiger, D. Grenert, J. Whit- low, L. Carlson, C. Rolig, P. Meckel, bl. Contarino. FRONT ROW: L. Whitt fpresidentj, -I. Reno Cvice presidentl, T. Horrall fStudent Councilj, L. Bowen, J. Murray, C. Marlow, L. johnson, Miss K. Kreuter. T , HOMEROOM 302, BACK ROW: R. McWilliams, E. Van Sickle, R. Beardsley, D. Morris, R. Kretsinger, L. Blair, P. Gessner. THIRD ROW: B. Buchli, L. Campbell, J. Stannard, S. McKee, G. Shafer, M. Dudgeon, I. Covert. SECOND ROW: T. Swift, -I. I-Ieavlin, I. H. Patterson, D. Cassioppi. A. Johnson, R. Dixon, R. Heuston. FRONT ROW: UI. Russell fpresitlentl, W. Ferguson Ivice presitlenth, S. Hickok fsecretaryl, S. Ogilby ftreasurerb, P. Ihne fStudent Councilb, J. Haggstrom, Mr. R. jeanmaire. tree brightens corner in stud hall 201: ophomores HOMEROOM 206, BACK ROW: J. Gibbs, I.. Lathom, C. Sherbomly. L. Clugg, L. Alfredson, R. Vincent, W. Maavich. THIRD ROW: R. Dohratz, R. Croft. D. Mitchell, F. Jacobs, J. Delia, K. Chrislock, M. Jost, P. Budd. SECOND ROW: P. Taylor, B. Fields, D. Nelson, D. Sanborn, S. Bates, D. Berlin, V. Burke. FRONT ROW: C. Wolfe fpresidentj, j. Skopinski lvice presitlentb, S. Hall fsecretaryb, T. Startup Itreasurerj, M. Provasi rStudent Councilb, S. Osborne, Miss M. Ralston. HOMFROOM II5, BACK ROW: R. Cotter. K. McGrew, R. Swenson. K. Kloweit, A. Di Giovanni, R. Guzzardo, L. Herman. THIRD ROW: D. Fannan, F. Pickens, C. Miller. P. Bell, C. Jackson, M. Segneri, K. Rutlehs, S. Gersten. SECOND ROW: Keatx ing, F. Carter, R, Ahmer, S. Nelson, B. Bates, P. Corirossi ftreasurerj, j. jonason. FRONT ROW: M. Montaleone tpresidenti, S. Wilson Ivice presidentj, E. Brown KStutlent Councilj, R. Rudolph, J. Stakowski, A. Vander Waal, Mrs. C. Rudelius. Q, me W sg 29 wig 1 Q7 il + -QB 6 ww if Q, ug: 2 1 A, 4.. ,, i A si n .P 5 Q gg A ALEX in guidance classes K just initiated in sophomore guidance classes in 1956-57 is a new personal Kucler test in addition to the previous vocational test. Examining the new test questions, which are some-times quite humorous, are Sam Scibona, Robert Stanton, and Thomas Horrall. HOMEROOM 315, BACK ROW: W. Cullum, D. Yokel, R. Dull, E. Hoelyfielcl, S. Moore, P. Spataro. THIRD ROW: J. Thomp- son, M. Stewart, D. Lego, P. Block, J. Patterson, J. Saunders, B. Waters. SECOND ROXV: M. Zeppin, R. Reed, D. Clement, C. Cain, Barbara Glawe, L. Draznin. FRONT ROW: E. Floor ipresidentj, M. Cacciatore Cvice presidentj, S. Shumway fStudent Councilj, P. Camacho Ctreasurerj, H. Perteete Csecretaryb, Miss M. Weinschenk. HOMEROOM 225, BACK ROW: D. Clay, M. Moore, R. Leach. D. Kowall, L, Joeston, S. Karlzen. THIRD ROW: K. Shulaa, VI. Stevens, hl. Thomlinson, P. Hoel, M. Cabera, L. Hammond. SECOND ROW: D. Egler, S. Manning, S. Flinlc, E, Bursticn, C. Cul- hanc, P. Draheim. FIRST ROW: B. Duffy Cpresidentj, H. Partch Cvice presidentb, C. Saudargas Csecretaryi, C. Pernacciaro Ctreas- urerj, C. Washburn fStudent Councilb, J. Black, Mr. W. jones. 89 A small word. We have to have a small word, exclaims Penny Unger to her ' ll' h I d English Il classmate, Dick Greenberg, as they hurriedly try to interpret Pat Cut- 1 rier's frantic gestures in a lively game of Charade-s designed to help students be at ease before a group. HOMEROOM 312, BACK ROW: M, LeParte, G. Bois, T. HoHman, D. K. Johnson, E. Morris, N. Russell, M. Pirello. THIRD ROW: R. Armstrong, QI. Stonewall, R. Larrison, K. Wellmen, P. Zammuto, M. Rowe. SECOND ROW: A. Cannon, G. Martin, R. K. Swanson, G. Travis, W. Hargraves, jill Dyreson, G. Rhoads. FRONT ROXW: G. Sbragia lpresidentj, S. Simpson fvice presi- dentb, M. L. Carter fsecretaryh, K. Fagerburg Ctreasurerb, H. Pease lStu:lent Councilb, S. Colbert, Mrs. B. jones. HOMEROOM 324, BACK ROW: C. Coby, J. Gray, W. Lamps, R. Stoll, J. Sullivan, D. Johnson, G. Toulce, R. Leighty. THIRD ROW: P. Currier, S. Hanson, L. Dyer, L. Simons, C. Webster, R. Marlin, D. Piccirilli. SECOND ROW: J. Arco, E. Lane, S. Saunders, L. Paye, D. Fagen. F. Copus, P. Rafferty, D. Morgan. FRONT ROXV: S. Cameron Cpresidentk, J. Canova lvice presidentJ, E. Zacharia Csecretaryj, S. Hoffman qtreasurerb, J. Tower CStudent Councilj, M. Kegel, T. Boardman, Miss E. Suters. . X Looking ahead to the big task of conducting the sophomore class nomi- nations, last year's ofhcers from Washington and Roosevelt, Virginia Bufalo, Vince Provenzano, Marilyn Triebel, Sharyn Simpson, Beth Pease, and Doris Hayden look over rules for nominations. f ffffig Gosh, Tom, that's quite a job we have! exclaims David Ishizaki as he and Tom Castree prepare to make sure that all candidates nominated and the students nominating are identified correctly in class primaries. preside at pre-election nominations: Sophomores HOMFROOM 519, BACK ROW: L. Wishop, R. Ferre, R. Carter, A. Buekler, j. Benson, V. Mintz, E. Cavitt, W. Tallacksen. THIRD ROW: D. Reed, DI. Cox, M. Ryan, J. Daughtry, V. Higgins, S. Adams, N. Shaff. SECOND ROW: C. Stanton, F. jones, K, Albright, J. Piper, G. Vestal, D. Oldenburger, S. Getts, R. McLaren. FRONT ROW: D. Labowitz Cpresidentj, G. Margin Cvice presidenty, R. lnumssia Isecretaryl, J. Brown ttreasurerj, B. Doan CStudent Councilj, L. Sandwick, B. Hale, Miss T. Keeler. HOMEROOM 320, BACK ROW: D. Hoppe, R. Peter, D. Hansen, T. Fuller, D. Vettore, j. Marks, HI. Harter. THIRD ROW: J. Contarino, R. Rex, judith Schleicher, 1. Carlson, C. King, C. Atkinson, G. Ford. SECOND ROW: P. Stuckey, S. Tull, D. Smith, james Vlfright, B. Bowen, D. Lind, G. Ream. FRONT ROW: j. Mund tpresidentj, S. Davis tvice presidenth, P. Iidwurds isecre- taryj, -I. Whitcomb ttreasurerj, B. Anderson tStudent Councill, C. Cero, Mrs. H. Yuill. ff' bv- k MW, , b ,il L? .. Mx 5 5 ,f ' iii it I 1 A ff bifffi Q Fig me-.ill i E 1,15 , -ff: 1 , , . g W' , r L w t. WL -Jw 'fi sz, 2 9 , d1a.L2f::f,,,5f,'m ...Q mm gw gg? J Q 'eigikisi W W .kwitfk 2 'fin - t ' j . gi:g ,j-ggmf y , ' f M5312 'V ifiizw . .. A C5 7 - TY'vZ4gi5Li.fQ'3fA?if5ifEif5'1: f WV-5'3 . A. if f ki . . K . WW A ' 4 A A Q- X Q v X K ' 'Q 1 w x .. 5 x E My A ,V K N W iiiiiimlhfmw ACtlVltlCS I N I S N ss 'f V Q v 1- F4 .w . vvf' vr' .wi-' ,rn .e-' .-' ,. 4, . waiffm' -Q' lax K ...4 s. ff' W BACK ROW: J. Tower, J. Adams, J. Sundly, R. Nieman, W. Gallo- way, C. Turner, K. Stanley. THIRD ROW: S. Horton, A. Op- engo, S. Stimpson, M. D. Provasi, G. Trumbull, R. Campobello. SECOND ROW: S. Shumway, L. Podagrosi, B. Hayden, M. Can- field, P. Ihne, T. Horrall, M. Cac- ciatore. FRONT ROW: O. Mar- kell fpresidentb, R. Madden fvice presidentb, S. Chitty fsecretaryj, T. Hagen Ctreasurerl, D. Datko, C. Sandwick, Miss C. Johnson fad- viserb. BACK ROW: D. Boehmen, B. Doan. W. Owen, C. Alexander, A. Dixon, D. Allen. THIRD ROW: E. Garner, M. Caslcey, A. Wash- burn, P. Reinhard, M. Van Den- berg, T. Haase, B. Gordon. SEC- OND ROW: J. Travis, P. Sheldon, M. Segneri, D. Ishizaki, A. Hays, H. Pease. FRONT ROW: S. Can- field, R. Wilber, J. Esterbrook, J. Skurski, B. Anderson, P. Wold, G. Linsky. Well, at last! exclaim Bill Owen and Frank Guzzardo as they check the one and only coat of the sub-district conference meeting. Beth Pease is the guide directing the lone customer. F-L, Student Council: leaders stage sub-district meeting Early in the school year every homeroom is asked to select a person with good grades who is willing to give up a study hall almost every week to act as a representative in the Student Council. Under the supervision of Miss Camilla Johnson, those students meet every two weeks fifth period to discuss and plan various programs in the school. Problems worked on this year include trafiic in the halls, seat numbers in the auditorium and gym, and records to be played during lunch periods. The Council also helps with lost and found, booster button sales, canteens, sports parries, and Homecoming arrangements. Three big projects of 1956-57 were the re-adoption of Kung Hung Yoon, a Korean war orphan: the Big Eight-Little Seven sub-district meeting: and the co-sponsorship with publications of the variety show. 95 ational Honor Society: leadership, responsibilit Noblesse oblige, the motto of the National Honor Society, is the foundation upon which the nationwide high school hon- orary organization is based. Translated, this Latin expression denotes that rank entails responsibility. Those who possess outstanding qualities, therefore, must bear the responsibilities of leadership and service to the school. ln order to be eligible for NHS, a student, either junior or senior, must be ranked in the top third of his class scholas- tically. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are taken into consideration when students and teachers vote on those eligible. A special committee, consisting of the principal, assistant principal, dean of girls, and a faculty council, base their hnal selections on the student and teacher votes, individual honors, faculty citations, and extra-curricular activities. Approximately fifteen per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors receive this recognition. Planned by Miss Camilla johnson, sponsor, the impressive spring initiation assembly stresses the society's purposes: to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, and to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring ways of life. BACK ROW: G. Fowler, J. Gritzbaugh, T. Loy, T. Rehwald, J. Sein- will, T. Bufalo, T. Middleton, J. Currier, P. VanSickle, E. Thomas, N. lshizaki, R. Navales. FIFTH ROW: D. Hunt, H. Muhl, R. Fahlbeck, R. Gibson, J. Davis, P. Vamum, E. Eastman, C. Babcock, j. Smith, M. Shukster, J. Hedderich, F. Nussbaum, R. Stockbutger. FOURTH ROW: J. Williams, S. Watlington, B. Greenberg, G. Antczak, M. LaFayette, R. Parrott, N. Guyer, D. Seidelmann, J. Ellis, A. Orlancli, M. Dubinsky, M. Hondtos, A. Henke, N. Magnusson. THIRD ROW: S. Adams, B. NHS officers, Barbara Riddiford, Dan Seidelmann, and Everett Thomas, consult the dictionary to determine the correct spelling and definition of the club's motto. Myers, J. Lee, J. Stenholm, F. Sager, M. Canfield, E. Garner, K. Haverly S. Anderson, N. Cook, D. Cassioppi, M. Larson, P. Powrie, C. Barnes. SECOND ROW: J. Stima, S. Swenson, P. Terranova, B. Riddiford, J. Threadgill, A. Knaus, C. Osterman, R. Hobart, B. Hayden, M. Gersten, C. Boyer, M. Crosby, M. Batty, T. Rotello. FIRST ROW: L. Zitzke, M. Block, C. johnson, B. Anderhub, K. Barkley, D. Morse, S. Balmer, N. Gentry, K. Reber, E. Budde, R. Peacock, V. Sabin, S. Kahler, J. Heath, A. Verbeski. 69 swf BACK ROW: K. Barkley, P. Var- num, B. Wood, A. Orlndi, C. Probasco, K. Reber, Miss M. Brit- tain fadviserl. SECOND ROW: B. Ladd, -I. Riggins, S. Watling- ton, J. Smith, C. Babcock, B. An- derhub. FRONT ROW: S. An- derson, J. Threadgill, B. Riddi- ford, C. Barnes. Stars of fourth estate Win top assignment: uill and croll BOTTOM LEFT: Let's see the cover, plead Caryl Barnes and Chari Probasco, but Barb Riddiford and Art Orlandi protect the top secret of the H1957 Warrior. BOTTOM RIGHT: As Barb Ladd impatiently eyes her watch, Bonnie Anderhub and Carolyn Babcock put in extra time preparing the Owls for distribution. l 1 Members of the national journalistic honorary, Quill and Scroll, have shown an enthusiastic interest and willingness to work in some phase of high school publications. Before they can be recommended by Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser, they must prove their worthiness through cooperation with fellow staff members and must be capable of handling their in- dividual responsibilities. The prospective members must be approved by Mr. james E. Blue, principal, and the national executive secretary. Initiation at the annual Publications Banquet consists of the receiving of the organizations gold pin and Hower, the red Carnation, and the repeating of the pledge. x 9 BACK ROW: N. Guyer, J. Rob- erts, J. Stusrud, M. McDermaid, C. Probasco, K. Molander, M. Hodges. SECOND ROW: C. Lyd- don, E. Garner, S. Adams, J. Wharton, G. Schleicher, C. Barnes, K. Thompson. THIRD ROW: H. Muhl fpresidentb, J. Davis fvice presidentb, B. Hayden Csecretaryj, V. Sabin ftreasurerb, H. Bartlett, K. Braatz, Miss C. Brock Cadviserb. Programs acquaint members with forms of literature: ABL 98 BACK ROW: K. Kunz, C. Heck- er, D. Appenzeller, S. Seymour, C. , Babcock, J. DeWall. K. Sexmith. SECOND ROW: S. Kahler, B. , Anderhub, S. Balmer, J. Davis, D. Diggs, B. Greenberg, F. Sager. FRONT ROW: B. Haddad, D. Darko, B. Riddiford, L. Mitchell, M. White, D. Boloski, M. Can- Field. Admiratrice des Belles Lettres, usually called ABL, is the goal of every literary minded junior or senior girl. The honor of membership in this organization is mainly based on English grades and faculty recommendations. Each candidate must un- dergo a rigorous initiation, which serves to encourage fellow- ship and cement congenial relationships. The actual purpose of the honorary organization is to ac- quaint members with the various forms of English literature. With this aim in mind, program topics have ranged from the reading of humorous stories, especially those written by james Thurber, to the deciphering of modern poetry. Under the guidance of Miss Carol Brock, ABL is interested in bringing about a better understanding of literature not only in the group but also throughout the school. Preparing for ABL's formal initiation, joan Davis and Hila Muhl review with Virginia Sabin and Beverly Hayden the candle lighting ceremony. BACK ROW: H. Putnam, T. Can- field, M. Elson. D. Seidelmann, R. Lawton, R. Nieman, S. Weir, L. Falconer, M. Yates, A. South- worth, D. Appenzeller. THIRD ROW: K. Kahler, P. Reinhard, B. Bennett, J. Hinerichsen, J. Dixon, C. Hecker, G. Trumbull, J. Rob- erts, B. Wolff, Lesley Bork, D. Diggs. SECOND ROW: Whar- ton, J. Palmeri, S. Kahler, J. Reid, S. Adams, B. Greenberg, S. Alex- ander, E. White, C. Egdahl, L. Mitchell. FRONT ROW: C. Al- exander ipresidentj, N. Ishizaki fvice presidentb, C. Babcock Csec- retaryj, C. Barnes ftreasurerj, M. Braun, R. Roper, S. McCue, M. Wormley, B. Haddad, J. Gishwil- ler, Miss R. Lafans fadviserj. .YK . .. Members learn to base decisions on just factsw: Forum BACK ROW: T. Webb, W. Cage, D. Strang, C. Muntz, P. Turner, A. Rheingold, W. Brown, W. Leeson, -I. Fowler, E. Rose, J. Hepburn. THIRD ROW: C. Shephard, K. Sturgeon, D. Anderson, M. O'Dan- niell, J. DeWall, A. Sadler, N. Ragnar, W. Stevens, W. Davis, D. Carlson, M. McKnight. SECOND ROW: E. Garner, J. Ginn, V. Sabin, M. Hodges, J. Davis, C. Prohasco, J. Stusrud, B. Ladd, B. Anderhub, M. Caskey, N. Guyer. FRONT ROW: G. Schleicher, B. Hayden, J. Brewer, S. Boyer, M. Canfield, S. Chitty, F. Hollings- worth, M. Cacciatore, S. Johnson, D. Darko, J. Bartlett. Eisenhower and Nixon sweep West in mock election. One of Forum Club's major undertakings this year was to sponsor a Presidential election in the social studies classes. In order to be eligible to vote on November 6, each person had to register in his homeroom. The purposes of this activity were to acquaint students with the actual requirements and pro- cedures used in voting and to compile a sample of student political opinion. The social studies group is composed of selected students who have proven themselves interested in and capable of dis- cussing important current world topics. Programs feature either a guest speaker or a panel discussion. At the end of each program, members are encouraged to participate by ask- ing related questions and voicing their opinions. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Lafans, students learn to make decisions about issues based on facts not prejudices. Totaling the results from Wests mock Presidential election are Si Weir and Georganne Trumbull. Carroll Alexander and Herbert Putnam check the accuracy of the figures. 99 ' -4 i, J f 'ff- iif35'.xf3Ti,! 1 5 vi f :Q W Ex Q' fl, V 9' 5,5 ,, Q 5 ivy? 'V M355 i21f?ii7gkff5iE' -af ga' 5 as ef gg Q5 35' Ref N9 V V e HG af y M it Y he ff- 9 1 'af E Q Q A F Wei' e my A we fm. ww m Please buy a pencil with a complete West High basketball schedule printed on it. Help me work my way through high school, pleads a Hi-Y man eager to close an important sale. lt is hard to resist such a super-sales talk, therefore, West High students find they have no choice but to give up and buy at least one. Selling pencils, however, is not the only function of the club. The main purpose of the group and the primary desire of its members is to promote good will and fellowship through the ideals of the well-known four C's t clean athletics, clean speech, clean living, and clean scholarship. Wearers of the club pin, which is a white cross on a blue field with red and gold borders, strive to maintain those standards. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Dennis and Mr. Harvey Share, ad- visers, fellowship meetings in the form of recreation take place in the gymnasium and swimming pool. High pressure salesmanship pays, says Tom Hagen as he returns only one Hi-Y pencil to Frank Ginestra while less fortunate salesmen Al Holgerson and Dick Campobello turn in their remaining pencils. Hi-Y: sales happy salesmen sell pencils with cage schedules BACK ROW: T. Urnezis, E. Thomas, W. Galloway, R. Neiber, ll. Smyth, D. E. Olson, M. Starks, C.C. Alexa1niler,W.Oxx'en. THIRD ROW: D. Seidelmann, D. R. Ol- son, R. Potter, C. Muntz, G. C0- tone, R. Crosby, G. McLaughlin, K. Rashid. SECOND ROW: G. Vincere, D. Wflmittemore, R. Ped- derson, nl. Schleicher, M. Mols- berry, Al. Kinton, C. Thompson. FRONT ROW: F. Ciinestra lpres- identl, R. Campobello tvice pres- identl, T. Hagen fsecretaryl, A. Holgerson rtreasurerl, R. Roper, R. Williams, Mr. R. Dennis Cad- viserb. BACK ROW: G. Swenson, T. Webb, D. Barlow, Al. Lyddon, D. Cone, R. Lawton. D. Bruns, B. Leeson, D. Stotler. THIRD ROW: C. Richard. R. Dahl, R. Falk, L. Bruscia, D. Bean, E. Natelson, R. Edwards, P. Reinhard. SECOND ROW: R. Pirrello, N. Ishizaki, XV. Kramer, T. Canheld, R. Dea- con, A. Hays, R. A. Olson, W. Stevens. FRONT ROW: J. Heck- man, S. Schwartz, F. Cassaro, R. Peacock, B. Wolfe, G. LaFayette, Al. Gianquinto, Mr. H. Share fad- viserb. -AH ' ? 1 BL Ax ' 'lv' u g 'mu-w-F ww 'X ' 5 'xx 5 2 ' 3. J ' I ,T Q43 .X 3 ' - g ,xx A 5. QI! F5 ,. ,.. ., 'fn 1 , V -X .M 1 'fi T iz W if Q 1 ', S . 'nl -1: Q, 5 an j f IA 'N I 4' fy 'i , vii K ? QQ gl ' W 1 af, 1 'Aj 4 4, Ji 9 Q H K 'Gf T' f w f 4.3 A L.' 5 3 ' 2171. .15 HL. ,Book f . f'Y 1 f 'Q' , ' '. I' ' . - dw ' T I U la T ' Www M 5fih,5ifi5i ---' 4' 1 ' Q ' , .f x - ig W' x. ' 'gh ,.1j:5,.'iY ii ' ,Ml A u S : ff -lf -a4.L,u , .A ,E .J df T xx up iid Ewa 3 J wg:-5 fy ,X ? 'Q 2, A U 2. . , g f?+x .' ' . .W Ai 4 I '1-41,5 '91 'AT' xl ', 1 5- 1 BACK ROW: G. Zuzevich, M. Jenkins, J. Wright. A. South- worth, G. Baker, A. Anderson, B. Rudolph, E. Natelson, C. Geeser, V. Ryan. THIRD ROW: N. Moody, C. Nelson. M. North, B. Laurberg, D. Beggin, D. Sanborn A. Bouray, J. Lawson, B. Zipay. SECOND ROW: C. Bly, C. Small, B. Geddes, J. Piper, M. Bean, S. Speake, T. Slaughter, S. McCue. FRONT ROW: C. Erickson, S. Naber, D. Diggs, M. Griggas, G. Fowler, S. Weir, J. Ponkouski, A. Lindberg, Miss A. Saporiti Cad- viserb. Monltors' keep watch in the halls and guide visitors BACK ROW: D. Pearson, O. Rogers, I. Seele, J. Anderson, J. Swanson, A. Orlandi, K. Murray, E. Black, J. Strusrud. THIRD ROW: P. Sheldon, S. Wheeler, R. Ploeger, K. Sexmith, C. Wat- son, B. Sellars, J. Baarstad, P. Fer- rigan,J. Preston. SECOND ROW: G. Hoey, S. Sandine, B. Jensen, C. Wood, J. Hildebrand, J. Travis, S. Holquist, E. Nibbio, P. Halley. FRONT ROW: S. Packard, S. Cameron, R. Barbary, S. Saline, C. Mattison, S. Metras, A. Gian- quinto, C. Keiser, J. Dowling. May I please see your pass? is a familiar request of moni- tors whose duty it is to keep check on the halls during classes, run errands for teachers, and direct building visitors to their destinations. At the beginning of every semester, Miss Angelyn Sapotiti, adviser, carefully chooses from student volunteers enough helpers to keep order in the corridors. A monitor must have passing grades and be approved by his counselor. Seniors and juniors are given preference over sophomores, and all give up one study hall a day to perform this school service. A red badge with a black superimposed is the emblem worn by the hall guardians directed each hour by a head monitor, who is in charge of attendance. Head Monitor Roberta Ploeger checks to make sure that Mickey Griggas is on the job. Attendance must be checked every hour. BACK ROW: C. Culhane, J. Hough, J. Bowman, J. Haggstrom, A. Wolynczuk, N. Thorpe, B. Ross, J. Gustafson. SECOND ROW: S. Kaplan, S. Culhane, L. Jones, S. Packard, R. Cruze, G. Rodriguez, G. Jackson, S. Canfield. FRONT ROW: B. Anderhub fpresidentj, C. Babcock Cvice pres- identb, G. Kettler tsecretarYl. M. Triebel Ctreasurerj, C. Spurgeon, I.. Andreen, Miss L. Scandroli Cad- viserj. , Pan American: Twelfth Night celebrated by Spanish auction BACK ROW: F, Wild, R. Ped- derson, C. Repka, R. Swenson, M. Fahy. THIRD ROW: D. Barrett, R. A. Robbel, E. Natelson, P. Reitch, J. Stannard, K. Wellman. SECOND ROW: R. Spooner, R. Rance, J. Gsell, N. Guyer, G. Ruthey, J. Ginn. FRONT ROW: G. Evans, P. Edwards, D. Mayer, M. B. Carter, M. Anderson, Miss K. Kreuter fadviserj. Rhumba, Samba or Cha-Cha-Cha music ordinarily does not belong in a schoolroom, however, this pulsating, south-of-the border rhythm heralds the monthly meeting of the Pan Amer- ican Club. Behaving in the same manner as their Southern neighbors, these Spanish students believe that refreshments should be given priority at a meeting. Refreshments, however, last only a few minutes, and then the amigos settle down to business affairs and activities, many of which are conducted in Spanish. On January 7 the Spanish club celebrated the Feast of Epiphany, or Twelfth Night. Unwanted articles that were still in fairly good condition were wrapped and then auctioned off in Spanish to the highest bidders. The club is jointly sponsored by Miss Lena Scandroli and Miss Katherine Kreuter, both of whom have traveled exten- sively throughout Spain and the Continent. Curiously viewing herself in a mirror, Carolyn Babcock watches Bonnie Anderhub place a Mexican hat on her head. Marilyn Triebel and Gail Kettler appear amused as they wait to pass final judgment. V4 l ' , ar, Encouraging an interest in and an appreciation of ancient Greek and Roman cizilization and culture, the Junior Classical League is open to all students desiring membership. Sponsored by Miss Anna Driebusch, the club's purpose is to promote an understanding of classical language, literature, and art and their influence on present day culture. Every member of this linguistic organization knows the answer to the ques- tion, Why study Latin today? Among the many programs presented during the year were movies and a panel discussion prepared and delivered by a small group of members. A discourse on Rome was given by Teresa Marinelli, who spent part of her 1956 summer vacation in Italy. Also on the agenda were the annual dimelodian and a number of cookie sales. Rub the magic lamp, and a genie will appear, chants Ken Rashid as Sandra Boyer, Sue Balmer, and Georganne Trumbull implore him to leave well enough alone. -pea Junior Classical Lea gue: just ask, VVhy study Latin today BACK ROW: G. Hall, F. Miller, P. Block, D. Seidelmann, M. Sac- co, B. Sellers. THIRD ROW: S. Shaw, N. Hill, P. Ferrigan, E. Poz- zi, V. Ryan, G. Lotzer. SECOND ROW: S. Kleppin, C. Sandwick, E. Brown, P. Spataro, P. Crumb, B. Haddad. FRONT ROW: K. Rashid fpresidentb, S. Balmer lvice presidentb, G. Trumbull Csecretaryj, S. Boyer ftreasurerl, J. Vicari, Miss A. Driebusch Cad- , L viserk. BACK ROW: D. Highland, W. Owen, M. Fahy, S. Weir, W. Brown, D. Bruns, N. Brown. if THIRD ROW: J. Aden, G. Bailey, D. Olson, R. Vander Linden, M. VanDenberg, B. Laurberg. SEC- OND ROW: N. Ghent, M. Fel- vey, H. Hopkins, B. Gordon, j. Palmeri, S. Haugen. FRONT ROW: S. Gersten, M. Cacciatore, S. Johnson, A. Lindberg, M. Nich- ols, L. Lazzaro. i' West High's mesdemoiselles and messieurs of the French club, Entre Nous, were joined this year by an authentic French lass, Mademoiselle Mireille Faure. Mireille, an American Field Service student from Paris, has contributed a great deal to the members' knowledge of French schools, holidays, and customs. Under the guidance of Miss Josephine DiRaimondo, a vari- ety of programs have been given two Thursdays of each month. An outstanding one was a panel discussion on the Suez crisis, with Mireille Faure representing France and Tony Adamany from Lebanon giving the Egyptian point of view. Another program featured a musical session to which members brought recordings of popular French singers. The purpose of the French club is to acquaint students with the people, culture, and language of France. A French magazine provides enjoyment for French student Mireille Faure, as she reads aloud to Alberta DiGiovanni and Joan Sheagren while Jenny Bartlett hurriedly makes use of the French dictionary. Entre Nous: authentic French mademoiselle joins linguists BACK ROW: J.Picken,D.Strang, S. DeWolf, K. Laurent, W. Car- tiere, M. Faure. THIRD ROW: K. Sexmith, A. Saudargas, S. Ogil- by, N. Powell, L. Sutton, J. Lath- rop,S.Diamond. SECOND ROW: V. Snyder, B. Alongi, J. Dowling, S. Tull, F. Connolly, J. Harmon. FRONT ROW: R. Bartlett qpres- identh, J. Sheagren lvice presi- dentj, J. Roberts Csecretaryj, Al- berta DiGiovanni Ctreasurerb, M. Casltey, Miss J. DiRaimondo fad- viserl. BACK ROW: C. Watson, A. Sad- ler, A. Southworth, C. Espy, S. Anderson, M. Shellstrom. THIRD ROW: S. Melin, C. Egdahl, M. Carney, M. O'Daniell, H. Schell- ing, M. Jeffery, V. Bottomley. SECOND ROW: G. Schleichet, G. Chandler, E. Narva, M. Mar- Iin,A.Boutay,B.I-Iayden. FRONT ROW: C. Scoville, B. Zipay, G. Smith, J. Shultz, K. Braatz, J. Wil- liams. BACK ROW: C. Bouton, M. Jost, E. Cox, K. Showen, S. Dull, K. Bowman, F. Williams, J. Alberts A. Rotolo, C. Petroski. THIRD ROW: C. Carter, S. Walling, C. Cicero, D. Sandborn, G. Baker, J. Hamaker, C. Saudargas, H. Bur- kum, P. Ferrigan, Sandra Ander- son. SECOND ROW: P. McHugh, P. jerdin, E. Black, A. Lindberg, C. Wood, R. Ploeger, D. Clement, R. Barbary, E. Jones. FRONT ROW: K. Knoll, S. Snider, M. Nichols, M. Braun, C. Nelson, S. Plumb, E. Ullrich, C. Keiser, Miss A. Saporiti Cadviserj. Social Arts girls practice social graces during activities B. Allabaugh, J. Ginn, P. John- son, S. Frint, E. Sullinger, J. Vit- A. Bouray, F. Mulvain, B. Crosty, M. Provasi, L. Holcomb, A. Peter- son, R. Light, D. Purvis. SECOND v ROW: J. Middleton, P. Burns, S. A Shields, C. Coole, C. Small, W. Peterd, J. Vanzandt, S. Metras, D. Brown, S. Getts. FRONT ROW: V. Burke, V. Lanning, D. Coan, S. Speake, M. Rubsamen, K. Rhodes, J. Gromer, Darlene Mey- i er, R. Wilber. For tips on sparkling personalities, good family life, and up-to-date manners, girls interested in home economics join Social Arts Club advised by Miss Angelyn Saporiti. The Club pins, showing a pair of hands holding a home, symbolize that the future of America is in the hands of its youth. In order to have the honor of wearing a pin, members must earn from eight to nine points a semester. Attending meetings, working on committees, donating to funds, and being officers are among the ways in which credits are made. By giving demonstrations and listening to talks, the girls gain ideas that help with family living today and will help to handle problems that come up in the future. While enjoy- ing themselves at the Christmas tea, the spring picnic, the initiation, and other activities, members are, at the same time, practicing their social graces. Mm-mm good, comments Sharon Plumb as Antoinette Rotolo and Romana Wilber appear too eager to help Deanna Coan with her freshly baked products for the Social Arts annual cookie sale. 1 BACK ROW: M. Nardiello, K. Fane, J. Anderson, D. Baarstad, torio. THIRD ROW: C. McColl, BACK ROW: J. Hough, J. Bow- man, K. Sexmith, B. Sellers, D. Mayer, M. Carney, M. McGaw. THIRD ROW: F. Brace, M. Jef- freys, M. Bean, B. Peacock, B. Gor- don, M. Canfield, R. Leighty, G. Chandler. SECOND ROW: M. Heiss, J. Gishwiller, R. Lehto, M. Marlin, M. Nichols, S. Packard, C. Keiser. FRONT ROW: J. Wren fpresidentj, L. Andreen fvice presidentj, J. Reid lsecre- taryp, L. Mitchell ftreasurerj, S. Hall, D. Barr, Miss M. Greenlee fadviserj. Future Teachers: training to meet challenge begins earl BACK ROW: S. Bates, J. Min- nick, J. Erickson, D. Hess, V. Pat- rick, D. Ishizaki, S. Thompson. THIRD ROW: P. Jerdin, M. Chapman, G. Schleicher, J. Ben- nett, D. Lyford, P. Ferrigan, G. Kettler. SECOND ROW: B. Zipay, M. A. Montaleone, P. Ed- wards, M. Anderson, S. Shaw, M. Foltz, A. Peterson. FRONT ROW: S. Canfield, S. Lenius, M. Crosson J. Kamrar, P. Brady, C. Sandwick B. Ross. v Realizing the tremendous and ever increasing demand for candidates in the held of education, the Future Teachers of America are beginning their training early by studying the qualities of good educators and the problems and advantages to be expected. A panel discussion prepared by the members concerning the teaching profession, a movie on the education of an im- migrant family, and a guest speaker from the Board of Educa- tion office served as springboards. FTA'ers had an opportunity to observe teachers in action when they visited Rockford's public elementary schools. Both juniors and seniors took part in this half day held trip. All members were invited to attend a recruitment tea given by Delta Kappa Gamma, a society for women teachers. Afhliated with the national chapter of the Future Teachers of America, the club is under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Greenlee and Miss Miriam Depping. No room, Judi liricltson informs Lorayne Andreen, who is left holding the ham. Anxious to deliver the Christmas basket to a needy family, Mary Canfield and Julie Reid are ready to go. 5 L van-nv-w YV I l O9 it 3 A2 Eager to see the fossil slide, which was prepared with a high degree of difhculty, Roberta Ploeger peers through the lens as Paulita Brady and Dave Cary hold the microscope. BACK ROW: B. Allabaugh, D. Mayer, D. Strang, R. Pedderson, D. R. Olson, L. Gleasman, J. A. Anderson, L. E. Smith, D. Baarstad, M. Fer- nandez. THIRD ROW: J. Ginn, D. A. Hutchins, M. North, L. E. Bork, C. Geeser, L. Holcomb, A. Peterson, S. Holquist, E. Ullrich, P. Murphy. SECOND ROW: K. Knoll, R. Light, M. Nichols, S. Gersten, M. Car- KJ I all Explaining the various parts of a fern to Carole Green, Judy Patterson, and Mike Fernandez, Marilyn Carney illustrates by using a plaster model she has secured. atural Science: new club provides ur Mr. un Meeting Our Mr. Sun in the little theatre january 30 was a pleasant and enlightening experience made available to all students by the Natural Science Club. Sponsored by Mr. Fredrick Fechtner, assisted by Mrs. Louise Carlin, the Natural Science Club is a new organization. It was started at the beginning of the first semester, 1956, to foster interest in the fields of science. Members are divided into groups, according to their preferences. Popular programs in- cluded one on Spring Flowers, which was presented by Mr. Fred Weber, and Telescopes, by Michael Fernandez. Per- tinent slides and movies were shown on several occasions. Plans were made to sponsor the attendance of one or more delegates at a special conservation session in Springfield july 21-26. Funds for this purpose were raised by periodic cookie sales in the corridors after school. ney, K. E. Larson, K. M. Larson, P. McHugh, S. Hall. FRONT ROW: T, MacMurchy tpresidentl, D. Cary rvice presidentj, P. Brady Csecre- raryp, R. Ploeger ltreasurerj, C. Greene, J. A. X. Patterson, E. Pozzi, Mr. F. Fechtner Cadviserj. BACK ROW: J. Adams, B. Ware, T. Stacy, T. Dewing, M. Yates, J Russell, R. Swenson, W. Wold. FRONT ROW: D. Gesner, G. Vincere, Guards: teach fundamentals at father-son swim nights Of the three major sports in the United States, swimming has risen the most in popularity and participation in the last two years. A contributing factor to this incline is the newly formed organization called the West High Guards. Under the supervision of Coach Charles Wild, a group of volunteer boys teach swimming during the Father and Son swimming sessions. The major requirement for membership is that the boys be interested enough in swimming to teach it. Participation in the Guards gives the boys practical experience in pool supervision, which helps them to gain jobs at the area pools and beaches. Throughout the year. the Guards have taught the art of swimming to 100 men and 150 boys. They teach them not only the elementary forrn of the crawl stroke but also the back stroke, the breast stroke, and the butterfly breast stroke. Sophomore Mike Sullivan, one of the newer guards, teaches a small would-be swimmer how to float on his back. The boy's father stands by, ready to lend a helping hand. -.. -- - ii--. i- - - -. N.. -..ili .pw 'Q Qt R. Dahl, D. Bean, K. Rashid, M. Elson, D. Whittemore, R. Potter G. Chappel. These little fellows are diligently practicing the flutter-kick, very im- portant in swimming. Guard Mike Cratldick is giving the boys sugges- tions to improve their techniques. its ji lll v ca b-P. . I? tuinlfgv ., f V I 1 'f'f:6 V' 'I U 1 BACK ROW: G. Swenson, W. Gilmore, S. Sherboncly, R. Rask, J. Russell, D. Cary. SECOND ROW: L. Denhart, R. Vander Linden, C. Gardner, G. Hall, D. McCarthy, T. Horrall. FRONT ROW: W. Intrigued by the small piano which produces the same tones as a full sized one. Bill Boston, Mark O'Daniell, Marvin Smith, and Bill Davis examine the electrical apparatus which makes this phenomenon possible. ll2 Davis fpresidentb, M. O'Daniell Cvice presidentj, W. Boston Csecretaryj, M. Smith ftreasurerb, M. Meeker, Mr. R. Jeanmaire Cadviserj. Electronics Engineering: scientists probe for answers Whether it be electronic, mechanical, or electrical, the mem- bers of Electronics Engineering Club pick a subject in any of the engineering fields and contribute to the open discussions on the latest technical reports. Every other week in room 502, the organization holds its meeting under the supervision of Mr. Robert jeanmaire. The members volunteer reports for the following meetings, and the latest developments are discussed by the members as a group. Demonstrations are also made on such topics as the use of transistors in transmitters, receivers, and amplifiers, the use of tape recorders for multiple and echo recordings, and the use of simple electrical circuits for solving problems. The club attended the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in November and observed a demon- stration on closed circuit television. Resembling a television set, the oscilloscope, which graphically shows suc things as volume and harmonic content of music, captivates Dave Car Dick Rask, and Jim Peterson. ,, .JA ,. ' -3 3 s 4 Mel Caskey shows Fred Fisher and James Anderson the correlation be- tween university training in mathematics and wage earning ability as shown in a U, S. News and World Report study, Euclidean Circle: silence -- math sharks are at work Absolute silence often prevails in room 319 as followers of Euclid engage in terrific competition to solve problems and brain teasers proposed by colleagues and by their sponsor, Miss Theodosia Keeler. The duo-decimal system, the relationship between church symbols and geometry, the formulas used with magic squares, and puzzles demanding reasoning-all samples of program material used by the group-may seem unrelated to the aver- age student. To a member of Euclidean Circle, however, the investigations provide exciting challenges when the mathe- matically minded congregate twice each month for study and discussion of mutual interests. These experts get away from it all, at least theoretically, when the mathematicians join the engineers of the Elec- tronics Engineering Club to enjoy a spring picnic. BACK ROW: P. Block, D. Strang, J. Russell, R. Rask, james Anderson, M. Fahy, S. DeWolf. THIRD ROW: G. I-lall, S. Karlzen, D. Boehmen, -I. Maurer, F. Fisher, W. Davis, C. Spurgeon. SECOND ROW: V. Sny- der, S. Tull, J. jonason, M. Carney, P. Crumb, F. Connolly, S. Canfield. i 1 7 l .rgA f. I ,- Having explained the religious significance of the trefoil, a combination of an equilateral triangle and circles, Curtis Repka is questioned by Marilyn Carney and Richard Rask. FRONT ROW: C. Repka lpresidentj, D. Cary ivice presidentj, M. Caskey Csecretaryl. S. McCue Ctreasurerb, N. Boyer, J. Henricks, Miss T. Keeler iadviserl. i' ,, 1 ff .. 4, lr, i . -,gil ill' I. 7 :li Q.: 4 at f. 1. 'I-1 it ' fy! H A HW? iLi ' ll Q 'I 4 . - 3 H .. vt, 1 Tslkii - 'T , 545' ' .qv -.9 If 'ffrlw '53 . . l's,,,-a ' K J .L he , Set Designer Tom Hoffman gives instructions to crew members, Sue An- derson and Sue jepsen, as they prepare to patch a hole in one of the flats to be used in West Highs first all-school play. BACK ROW: A. Acker, G. Bailey, J. Davis, D. Cary, K. Stanley, K. Molander, J. Picken, L. Busker. THIRD ROW: B. Dobler, S. Wilson, G. Lotzer, S. jepsen, F. Wild, C. Watson, L. Rehfeldt, S. Boyer, M. To- daro. SECOND ROW: M. DiGiovanni, F. Sager, G. Smith, S. Culhane, 2 After performing such unusual feats as constructing a bridge, making tree blossoms, and creating a garden, Walter Gilmore, Marllyn Todaro, and Mr. Harry Lindberg are striking the operetta set. tagecrafters: heads up workers behind proscenium Two school plays, an operetta, and the Christmas Pageant furnish ample activity for the thirty-five Stagecrafters. The members, each carefully selected, design, construct, assemble, and dismantle sets for the four annual dramatic productions. The goal of each individual member is to be eligible for the trip to Chicago to see a legitimate stage play at the end of the school year. Only members having earned one hundred and fifty points by putting in actual working hours on stage crews and selling tickets to the various entertainments are included. Besides providing a crew to work two hours each night for the three weeks preceding a show, the Workers plan monthly meetings to select set designers, form working crews, and en- joy short programs. S. Manning, K. Braatz, V. Barelli, S. McLaren. N. Bertchie. FRONT ROW: W. Gilmore fpresidentb, J. Stusrud fvice presidentb, M. Triebel fsecretaryb, S. Anderson ftreasurerb, R. McLaren, G. Stevens, R. Reed, N. Ostendorf, Mr. H. Lindberg qadviserj. , -on -. TH' D Tail ' QT' ., gg!e 2'5 if li.: , L. 9-Q m x FQ n ' ,. 'EE :gf iq 'C ' N iii! s ' In 'x '1 ' -ii? A- ,I-Q: 0 'X , . vr f I ' .K 1 - r gs - xx ll6 :rg TOP LEFT: France and the United States, although different in size and location, have much in common, explains Mireille Faure, French exchange student, to Barb Ladd and Lynn Mitchell. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Thompson looks a bit dubious as her fellow of- ficers, Lorayne Andreen, Mary Foltz, and Edwina Garner, try to convince her to place an X in their favorite candidates box. uvuw moi 5 all l R GI H5 sn ousnsu HY N5 I IM '31 ei 5 A.: 3-5-3: proceeds from dance help purchase projector With sails unfurled and course set for fun and gayety, the good ship Discovery', set sail on Columbus Day with a happy company aboard. Sponsored by 8-5-3, the dance served an- other purpose besides providing entertainment. Proceeds from this party and money contributed by last year's club were used to purchase an RCA movie projector for the social studies department. Among the year's most enjoyable programs were the annual Christmas play, two speakers representing the Republican and Democratic parties, and members of the American Field Service and foreign students outlining a typical day in a foreign school and their impressions of each otheris countries. Under the directorship of Miss Edith Whiting and Mr. Wallace Jones, the social studies group promotes an interest in social science and fellowship among members. Miss Irene Phillips, social studies head, accepts the RCA movie projector purchased for her depart- ment by the 8-5-5 Club. Lesley Bork and Bill Owen, president, make the presentation. pg l95B.57 ff-'Q 7 Pep Club: loyal boosters who-o-o-op for Warriors You make the basketsg we'll make the noise, promise the pepsters as they cheer their teams to victory. Although Pep Clubs main purpose is to create wholesome school spirit and good sportsmanship in athletic contests, the group also participates in other activities, such as preparing skits for pep rallies, helping with the decorations for the Sophomore Mixer, and compiling a short booklet of school yells for the sophomores. This year the loyal boosters, under the guidance of Miss Minnie Neal, sponsored two new activities. A color day was created in which the students and teachers were requested to wear red and black clothing. Welcorning the visiting cheer- leaders, acquainting them with the gym and dressing rooms, and offering them soft drinks was a service introduced. TOP LEFT: She sits right there! declares Sally Cameron to Pep Club Secretary Sharron Bowen as she and the other officers, Diane Lyfortl and Karen Eby, check the seating arrangement for a basketball game. TOP RlQHT:' As Fran Hollingsworth and Nancy Ragnar supervise Pat Corirossi-s printing, Judy Willstmn adds the finishing touches to a booster sign, ff' Gloria Shifo blocks imaginary foes, and Linda Rehfeldt carries the ball while Barbara Buddie rows uv H t to victory on Pep Club's Home coming Hoat, 14 i ,guffi ry' 1 I ll7 4 - Q Q 5 Q xii' .J0w We believe in service for others, for our country, our schoolg in health of mind and body to fit us for greater service: for better human relations throughout the world. We have joined the American Junior Red Cross to help achieve its aims by working together with membersi everywhere in our own and other lands. This is the creed of the Junior Red Cross, an active service organization having a chapter at West High. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ethelyn Schuster, President Judy Arduino and Secretary Carol Keiser led the year's activities in Red Cross at West. The two objectives for which JRC strives are to instill in teen-agers an interest in service and to recruit many members during the drive. This year an additional project was taken on as the chapter sent a relief chest to Hungary. The chest was made in the school's cabinet shop, and the cost of the articles enclosed was covered by proceeds from several cookie sales. Now how am I going to get this in? puzzles Anne Sadler as she, Carol Keiser, and Judy Arduino begin packing boxes of school supplies and first aid equipment for foreign lands. Junlor Red Cross chapter packs boxes to send overseas BACK ROW: L. Mitchell, S. Beck- ovich, G. Kettler, S. Colbert, Lynn Bork, S. Osborne. SECOND ROW: M. L. Nichols, B. Ross. L. Sutton, M. McKnight, M. Marlin, S. Plumb. J. Palmentleri. FRONT ROW: J. Arduino Ipresidentj, C. Keiser fsecretaryy, C. Cero, N. Bertchie, S. Strauss, Mrs. Ethelyn Schuster fadviserb. BACK ROW: D. Mayer, M. Pat- rick, A. Sadler, K. Murray, V. Sabin, J. Capovilla. SECOND ROW: C. Rolig, G. Shafer, Judy Childres, J. Erickson, P. Christian- sen, A. Peterson, W. Peterd. FRONT ROW: G. Seele, S. Klep- pin, S. Jones, J. Wren, S. Hoff- man, L. Sandwick. Fil if! Service: devote stud time to volunteer school duties Good morning, West High School, says Audrey Peterson as she takes charge of the oflice switchboard. Both Audrey and Carolyn Hecker, who types out the zero hour lists, donate one hour a day to oB'ice work. Be prepared is the motto of nurses assistants Hila Muhl, Lynn Nichols, and Janice johnson as they practice their duties in case someone should need their iissistiime. These and other girls help Mrs. Fthelyn Schuster during the day. Have you seen .1 play lately? Mahlon Molsherry and Chati Probasco, seniors, john Sninnnrd and Karen Fagerburg, sophomoresg and Bev Bennett and Dave Conklin, juniors, were chosen hy Mr. Harry Lind- herg to read and select plays for future school presentations. WX? Y U SEENAPLAY LA A L, ,I Now watch closely, admonishes Mr. Tom Horrall, as he demonstrates the use ol the movie projector ro this ye4ir's operators, Frank Bench, jerry LaFayette, Dick Larson, 3 and Dwane Dhuse. During their free periods, these boys show movies in the cl.issrooins. Debate' speakers tram for participation in civic affairs Resolved: That the federal government should maintain the prices of major agricultural commodities at not less than 90 per cent parity. This is the topic on which the debaters worked with the help of their adviser, Miss Jane Simpson, since early in September. After compiling their information, they were ready for practice sessions and then for tournaments. Combined with the debate work are the individual speech events, which are usually at the same time as the debate tour- naments. The highlight of the year was the Janesville Invi- tational where West High swept the entire field. The main purpose of the debate and speech work, how- ever, is not to see how many first places can be won. It is to train the participants to take their places in a democratic so- ciety where debates on legislation, politics, business, and law are always in progress. TOP: Now this is the way it happened, explains Dave Ander- son as Carroll Alexander and Sid- ney Bates operate the tape recorder and Sue Balmer and Dave Conk- lin lend encouragement. All five are speech participants: Carroll, memorized orationsg Sue, poetryg Dave Anderson,after dinner speak- ing: Dave Conklin, original mono- logue: and Sidney, comedy play reading. CENTER: Dennis Hunt has that now try and top that look on his face as his negative partner, Judi Erickson, drives another point across. She still has eight minutes to go according to varsity substi- tute Judy Geiseman, and already affirmatives Dick Bulliet and John Dixon look mighty unhappy. Den- nis, Judi, Dick, and John, the var- sity debatets, also enter speech contests doing original oratory, serious play reading, extempore speaking, and radio speaking, re- spectively. BACK ROW: D. Jones, C. Tur- ner, P. Block, B. Bennett, D. An- drews, J. Erickson. THIRD ROW: S. Gersten, S. Bates, J. Minnick, J. Palmeri, D. Ishizaki, M. Carney. SECOND ROW: J. Piper, P. Meckel, D. Anderson, K. Kahler, H. Muhl, S. Hall. FRONT ROW: S. Balmer fmanagerj, J. Hinerich- sen fassistant managerl, D. Hunt, R. Bulliet, J. Dixon, Miss J. Simp- son Cadviserj. umm' HQ? WHEA OFFICERS, SEATED Mrs. A. Riddiford, secretary, Mrs A. Mattison, presidentg Mrs. J Probasco, second vice president. STANDlNG: Mrs. H. Bailey third vice president, Mrs. j. Reid treasurer, Mr. j. Blue, principal Miss C. johnson, faculty adviser Mrs. R. Stacy, first vice president West High Educational Association always on hand to help To help students and teachers whenever and wherever pos- sible is the chief aim of the West High Educational Associ- ation, a parent group. Popular social affairs sponsored by WHEA are Sports parties, canteens, and the Senior Tea. Mem- bers of WI-IEA serve as chaperons. To aid parents in under- standing policies and functions of West High, WHEA also sponsors four parents' nights each year. Every spring a benefit bridge party is given with proceeds going into scholarships for graduating seniors. These scholar- ships are awarded on the bases of scholastic ability, leadership, service, and need. Along with its regular program, the athletic committee ar- ranges trips for school athletic teams to see their respective sports played by college or professional teams and conducts the father-son swims. During National Education Week in November, the or- ganization plans an open house at which parents and teachers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted. CENTER: Mr. Russell C. Smith, chairman of the l956 WHEA scholarship committee, congratu- lates Milton Block, Shelia Ander- son, and Theresa Rotello, recipi- ents of S250 scholarships. BOTTOM, WHEA BOARD, SEATED: Mrs. A. Ryan, refresh- ments, Mrs. A. Triebel, publicityg Mrs. C. Burns, hospitality, Mrs. C. Lyddon, membership. STAND- ING: Mrs. R. Allen, canteensg Mrs. H. johnson, communications, iunior, Mrs. l. Webb. Senior Teag Mrs. H. Ferreira, communications, sophomore. NOT IN PICTUREZ Mrs. E. Chitty, communications, senior. dn cal 45' WHEA Oflicers Mrs. Alan C. Mattison, president, Mrs. Robert Stacy, Hrst vice president, Mrs. john L. Probasco, second vice president, Mrs. H. V. Bailey, third vice president, Mrs. A. B. Riddiford, secretary, Mrs. James T. Reid, treasurer, Miss L. Camilla john- son, faculty adviser, and Mr. james E. Blue, principal. WHEA Board Mrs. Robert Stacy, program, Mrs. L. Probasco, Sports parties, Mrs. H. V. Bailey, card party, Mrs. Albert Triebel, publicity, Mrs. Howard Ferreira, communications, sophomore, Mrs. Henry R. johnson, communications, junior, Mrs. Eugene R. Chitty, communications, senior, Mrs. Clyde O. Lyddon, membership, Mrs. Richard Allen, canteens, Mrs. Allen Ryan, refreshments, Mrs. C. I.. Burns, hospitality, and Mrs. Irvin C. Webb, Senior Tea. TOP LEFT: Serving at the 1956 Senior Tea after Baccalaureate were Mrs. W. Barnes, Mrs. A. Wiegert, Mrs. H. Weir, Mrs. R. Tower, Mrs. C. Anderhub, and Mrs. J. Wortman. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. W. Stevens, card party chairman, views prizes with Mrs. E. Hollingsworth, tickets, Mrs. A. Ryan, refreshments, Mrs. F. Gardner, arrangements, and Mrs. E. Chitty, prizes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mapping out plans for the father-son swims are members of the athletic committee: seated, Mr. B. Marlowe, Mr. B. Anderson, Mr. T. Slaughter, standing, Mr. J. Blue lex-ofticio memberb, Mr. P. Alberts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. H. Andreen, treasurer of the athletic com- mittee, presents the financial situation of the group to his fellow mem- bers: seated, Mr. R. Lyford Cchairmanj, Mr. J. Wyeth Csecretaryj, standing, Mr. QI. Fasulo, Mr. M. Lawton. Absent from the picture were Mr. B. Schleicher, Mr. M. Pirrello, Mr. M. Kohlhagen fvice chairmanb, and Mr. L. Greenberg. 122 ri X I TOP LEFT: Mrs. nl. L. Probasco, chairman of Sports parties under WHIEA sponsorship, is in full uccortl as Mike Fahy and Francis Con- nolly request Maestro Bill lingberg to play a favorite number. TOP RIGHT: After Q1 canteen, the search for the missing coat begins. Bev Bennett patiently wuits while Tom Hagen uncl Mr. antl Mrs. C. D. Miller look for that one cont iunone the many. K.l2NTliR: Mrs. Nl. L. Benn, refreshment har chairman, takes time from i1Sports pnrty to tlemonstrnte to Mireille Faure, French student. the right w.iy to pour as Dave Ferreira, Carol Rolig, and Frank Licari observe. HO'l I'OM l.liF'l': Mr. Ci. M. Wtnttles takes time between stutlent assem- hlies to show the nntp which pinpoints areas where schools are badly neetletl in Rocltlortl to Mrs. Alhert Triehel, Mrs. Alan C. Mattison, prc-sitlc-nt of WllliA. .intl Mrs. Robert Stacy. l50'l l'OM RlCil'l'l': Cigirol 'lluigorrti nntl Tom Grimmitt buy their tickets for the lust canteen of 1956-57 from Mr. antl Mrs. Richartl Allen. The Allens tlitl nn excellent joh us co-chairmen of all cunteens. if J. l -4 aqffrzi I IZ5 ik SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, BACK ROW: K. Bowman, S. Lozdoski, P. Perrie, S. Bowen, M. Faure, K. Sturgeon, J. Ginn, C. Schaff, L. Tower, S. Cross, S. Wortman, B. Pumphrey. FOURTH ROW: S. Fitzgerald. P. Spataro, G. Winters, C. Wright, S. Nichols, L. Bork, B. Greenberg, C. Stone, J. Dyreson, S. Wheeler, D. Thorell, L. Stimpson, J. Reid. THIRD ROW: J. Bramhall, E. Ullrich, P. Broadway, D. Stasica, S. Plurnb, M. Foltz, S. LeParte, A. Mattison, J. Simaitis, J. Fosha, S. John- son, S. McLaren, L. Jones. SECOND ROW: C. Fain, K. Knoll, D. Coan, S. Branham, J. Kamrar, G. Nickerson, N. Boyer, B. Riddiford, V. Barrelli, N. Bertchie, M. Rubsamen, J. Schiro, M. Armato. FRONT ROW: S. Morgan, C. Drevs, C. Stohl, S. Dull, K. Eby, K. Wiegert, S. Potter, J. Willson, A. Anderson, J. Baarstad, B. Ladd, A. Allabaugh, A. DiGiovanni. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, BACK ROW: A. Fysh, K. Al- bright, D. Clark, P. Unger, S. Bates, J. Zeigler, P. Schleiger, R. Rex, L. Losee, D. Gustin, J. Erickson, G. Ford, P. Edwards, L. Paye, E. John- ston, E. Wetterholm. FOURTH ROW: C. Cain, K. Burd, O. Berlin, A. Wolynczuk, S. Wells, C. Culhane, G. Stevens, S. Gersten, C. King, B. Ross, P. Currier. S. Wilson, S. Haugen, G. Shafer, C. Rolig, S. Col- bert. THIRD ROW: M. Cannon, M. Zwiger, S. Manning, V. Bufalo. C. Burns, E. Zacharia, D. Purvis, M. Cacciatore, C. Mattison, J. Covert. J. Piper, K. Fane, D. Johnson, H. Hopkins, E. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Herrick, S. Hall, L. Bowen, P. Taylor, R. McLaren, S. Keating, L. Edwards, B. Hale, C. Bly, R. Carlson, C. Williams, E. Dach, J. Rhoads, P. Coritossi, S. Kleppin, B. Alberts. FRONT ROW1 P. Book, K. Well- man, M. VanDenberg, J. Vance, E. Cavitt, S. Johnson, B. Garard, M. Jost, P. Hoffman, C. Mondt, J. Swartz, S. Anderson, S. Jarrett, J. Thom- linson, P. Block, N. Johnson. Glee Club: four groups combine their talents for programs Under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson, the four Glee clubs provide constructive and enjoyable recreation for all of those who like to sing. The desire to blend their voices in melodic harmony urges the members to forge ahead as they seek new successes through warm-ups and long and patient practices. Singing in their individual groups twice weekly throughout the school year, the Glee clubs, with their combined force of 124 members, find no greater thrill than singing together in the Christmas Pageant and the May Festival. A great deal of good natured fun and relaxation, as well as a true appreciation of music, are brought about by these clubs whose membership is open to any boy or girl attending West High. A career in Glee Club may begin when the sru- dent is a sophomore and continue through his junior and senior years. ea ra V7 1' -IUNIOR GIRLS' GLEF CLUB, BACK ROW: M. Patrick, L. Rehfelclt, A. Rose, M. Kelly, VI. Barrows, D. Andrews, N. Powell, A. L. Bailey, D. Karlznn, M. Doty, C. Geeser, DI. A. Arand. FOURTH ROW: C. Greene, M. Antlerson, W. Petertl, H. Wheeler, S. Horton, M. Jenkins, J. Alberts, C. Bouton, M. Caskey, K. Stanley, L. Holcomb, C. A. Wil liams, C. Spurgeon. THIRD ROW: -I. Shultz, J. Willizims, D. Peavy H. Burkum, S. Sandine, B. Peacock, S. Saline, F. Hollingsworth, R. vi Light, R. Leighty, S. White, C. Meehan. SECOND ROW: L. Lazarro, G. Smith, A. Wolynczuk, E. Basile, M. Monigoltl, B. Alexander, S. Bloomquist, S. Shields, S. Culhane, S. Wickens, G. jackson, S. Lenius, P. McHugh. FRONT ROW: M. Smythe, C. I.otl,eeson, K. Molantler K. Hollenbeck, A. Satller, P. Murphy, L. Busker, F. Wiltl, S. Boyer, Williams, J. Key, j. Wharton. BOYS' GLEE CLUB, BACK ROW: R. Levvis, M. Miller, P. Britton, -I. Christiansen, VI. Panozzo, G. Chappel, R. Cook, B. Bennett, AI. john- ston. THIRD ROW: C. Walker, M. Sheets, R. Falk, E. Sbragia, -I. Diggs, F. Miller, G. Davis, I. jzlclison, A. Ciaccio. SECOND ROW: at Ma Festival, Yule Pa eant Constituting at vital part of the four Cilee ilubs are the seven accompanists. Sandra Boyer, I'lor:c Ann Wild, Sue Willizlms, Sharon Thompson, Santlra Kleppin, Sharon Santleen, anti Nancy Bertthic. -I. Heckman, H. Ylocum, F. Licari, R. Deacon, E. Bassett, R. Randerson, R. S. Moore, T. Adamany, IT. Ambrose, S. Crosson. FRONT ROW: C. Cazzaniga, J. Anderson, -I. Henricks, B. Short, WI. Pritle, N. Martin, L. Henbest, B. Waite, DI. D. Schleither, M. Morris. h s..... 4 X kv vv 5, q-y wif ts' M, 225' is Q2 2'a 's Q ga 2. 1 'F N ig it 'ii iii 3 3 if mf 5 if S-H 1. rf, , ff! v 6 3 yi fy 2' K 4 Madrigals: up with birds both literall , figuratively I-lard work brings perfection! This dictum has been proven by the Modern Madrigal Singers under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. School begins twenty-live minutes earlier for these singers, their pianist, and the understudies as they prac- tice four days a week. Farly in the year try outs are held, and students are selected by the members and their director for creative and acquired musical ability and cooperation and dependability. Decked in their formals and tuxedos, the group presented a special Christmas broadcast this year over a Rockford tele- vision station. Folk songs, ballads, and spirituals made up the programs presented at school and civic organizations. The sense of achievement gained from performance, the companionship of musicians, and the good times more than compensate for the hard work of the group. BACK ROW: K. Rashid, T, Canfield M. Wells, K. Morse. L. Falconer, 1 Dixon. FRONT ROW: S. Alexander M. McClaren, D. Highland. D. Boloski panistl. UIIW wav' LEFT: Come on! Hurry up! urges joan Davis as Mike Wells ner- vously straightens his tie. Debby Highland holds his music so that he can brush up on the words. RIGHT: To substitute for the regular Madrigals is the task of under- studies Bill Rush, Sue Melin, Larry Lathom, Bonnie Haddad, and Marilyn Wormley. U7 ,loan Davis, S. Chitty, C. Lyddon taccom- G M E A 5 , 9 if N? S 3--rl A i fx A ff , 2 ' X . - fd Q xi .. f Q wx ..1. 'ff , 3' 'P 7 1 V , ' ,if fi f G 'I Ny-Ng ' . 1 'M-ffm ' ay gk ,- 32 A f ,...' f W I XM 5X 1 ' 31: f'P'i1!!:,. se YW K' A f Q , ,, , g is '24 ... M fy ax I an Y ,t if Q X S 'gxx v A - we f N' ' . , sw 'Q Y '43 : 5sg'N i P' YQ V 'ma' ' M1 . Q- Q' A gi f X V Q I A k ' a ,gi A gg A L L A ' Nix' 'afxkxl Lf 0 J 'ara' ,KJ LN -, 4 N . 1 ,X V . j H- A if uf' 'jig' , 73N ff fa. V as W 35' W ' if 'W 'iw , Ju Nfl. V . if E SQ . U' 'f A., .. M. - ey, Nik 1. wx - A - fm vw - ff -Q M, ,ff aw 'fd x 5' . J mfs J, V 4 gggq gag? xv Z 5 A? . , D Q E 'N . if ,Nfg .ebwsv :X ff sn-f . 2 -w xxx , fi, 3-S V Q, :W , ,.3f 2Eu'Gx H h , J Q J LX , . ,... 'KN 4 'K I SJ ' gif 1 ..- 'FX . gf? ' .NN 4, , , 4sf ' asf' .W W M f i 'A 9. A P ' . 1 sv., W7 ,X . X . f. ' ' , . A - ' V7 , . - ij 4. 'Vw f 1 K , fn A '- O f ' ' f , A 5,,'.'Y,z X X Q x Q' yr 0 -r . - 1 -- ' 'K Af buf L Oil BACK ROW: T. Lockyear, G. johnson, C. Broomfield, R. Robbel, George W. Trumbull tdirectorl. VI. R. White. FIFTH ROW: B. Koch T. Horrall, T. Stacy, F. Beach, W. Ruback, M. Yates, C. Scott, J. Fal- toner, R. Madden, C. Turner, D. Johnson, P. Camacho, bl. Gray, T. Beal, C. Muntz. FOURTH ROW: A. Pritchett, J. Blaser, A. Galluzzo, R. Ilerilklotz. D. Potter. ll. Wilke, DI. Fredrick, G. Ream, R. Yohe, R celebrated at spring concert Fifty years ago, in April of 1907, Mr. John T. Haight as- sembled seventeen boys of Rockford Central High School in the old Ellis School building and formed the first high school band in the world. His idea caught on, and bands sprang up throughout the United States. At the Fiftieth Anniversary Concert March Sl, Mr. Haight accepted the invitation of Di- rector George Trumbull to conduct the West high band in a number. Mr. Haight was escorted to the podium by seven members of his I907 band. Playing at football and basketball games, the annual spring concert and the May Festival are the main productions of the year. Not only does this organization play for school affairs, but also it is called upon by civic leaders to march in parades and perform for other groups such as the Mendelssohn Club and various church organizations. A main event in this most memorable year was the trip to Northwestern University to participate in the Illinois National Band Day, along with sixty-six other bands from the state of Illinois. But there is one more anniversary to consider. Mr. Trum- bull is celebrating his thirteenth year as West's band director. Starting in I9-M, he has brought the musical group to the high standing it now proudly possesses. Right here the band moves into a dog formation. directs Mr. George W. Trumbull as Chief Wahoo Rog Klingbeil, Drum Major ,lim White and Student Director Frank Beach watch with wondering eyes. Cook, D. Gronberg. THIRD ROW: T. Hubbell, R. Oberg, D. Allen VI. Adams, P. johnson, S. Karlzen, M. Harvey, F. Kieckhefer, R. Heu sten. SECOND ROW: D. Conklin, J. Coffey, W. Getts, E. Varnum W. Entlres, H. Aures. D. Potter, R. Coupar. FIRST RCJW: D. Strang D. Nippa, R. Hamilton, D. Ferreira. ' I '1 BACK ROW: G. Chandler, J. Davis, W. Smith. SIXTH ROW: R. I-Iillstrom, D. Moore, K. Shores, L. R. Smith, S. jorgenson, V. Burke, P. Simaitis, S. Ogilby, M. Felvy, R. Kirkpatrick, J. Dowling, S. Shum- way, G. McCracken, D. MacKay. FIFTH ROW: M. Cutburth, M. Mag- nuson, K. Rhodes, C. Chiodini, F. Herdklotz, B. Budde, S. Smith, J. Leach. FOURTH ROW: A. McKinley, L. Varble, E. Pozzi, G. Pride, P. Snee. N. Anderson. THIRD ROW: G. Hoey, D. Colehour, Ji C. Marlow, L. Sandwick, H. Pease, H. Messman, E. Hoel, E. Trotter Thompson, M. Cacciatore, T. Slaughter, M. Spinello, G. Swenson, J Gromer, F. Gordon. SECOND ROW: D. Golden, C. Watson, K Kloweit, R. Swenson, A. Helton, 1. Lawson, N. Ghent. FIRST ROW: M. Canfleld fconcert mistressh, K. Kunz. First stand musicians form The largest enrollment in West's history, 108 members, constitutes this year's orchestra under the direction of Mr. Donald Zimmerman. The purpose of the organization is to foster the cause of music and to acquaint the membership with concert orchestra literature. The only requirements to become a member are a sincere interest in music and the ability to play high school level music. The theatre orchestra, developed this year to provide music for special occasions, is composed of first stand members of each section. At the beginning of the school year, the annual fall tea gives new and old members an opportunity to become ac- quainted. Later the social highlight is the orchestra banquet. School activities include participation in the Christmas pro- gram, the May Festival, and the Baccalaureate service. The orchestra also provides background music for the operetta and performs between acts at school plays. The outstanding fea- ture is the Spring Concert. Mr. Donald Zimmerman congratulates Mary Canfield, concert mistress and librarian, on her work in this year's Spring Concert. Mary is re- sponsible for the sound of the string section and for seeing that the orchestra is in tune. ,,, W. . .......: X .t , .Q..uusawxn-.aan..........- . i.. .. .. s f. my www H 1-W ,Qe:.feH.a-M ' ... .W Mmf v'm , ' -' ' 4- - . . ... W .... ... esenfzeezlxeere L S..-if . K ' BACK ROVU: Mt. D. Zimmerman lditectorl, K. Rashid, S. Getts, C. Cicero, J. Brown, J. Arduino, R. Callihan, C. Rinaldo. W. Brown. FlFTH ROXW: V. Provenzano, J. Wlhitt, R. Spooner. K. Fagerburg, M. Montaleone, R. Reed, L. Cascio, M. Jeffreys, J. Hough, S. Tull, VanSickle, R. Armstrong, M. Allison. FOURTH ROW: F. Brace. R. Mangiaracina, C. Fagerstrom, E. Braun, D. Piccirilli, J. Jonason, D. Mayer, K. Winquist, R. Lehto, R. Cuppini, J. Bowman, C. Scoville. THIRD ROW: D. Martin, B. Bennett, G. Schleicher, M. Carney, V. Snyder, S. Hargraves. S. Williams, S. Anderson, D. Hayden, A. Crumb, E. Cox. SECOND ROW: S. Canfield, G. Trumbull, B. Hayden, C. Lyddon, G. Kettler, J. Shoen. FIRST ROW: C. Babcock, J. Roberts. theatre orchestra to play for special occasions: Orchestra See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil, toot no evil seems to be the motto of the flute section as they rehearse for the Spring Concert. First chair flutist, Georganne Trumbull, leads Sally Canfield, Nancy Ghent, Julie Lawson, and Andrea Helton. President Ken Rashid discusses the type of music to be played for a concert program with the other officers: Claudia Rinaldo, treasurerg Beverly Bennett, secretaryg Bob Kirkpatrick, librarian, and Cathy Lyd- don, vice president. 131 BACK ROW: P. Perrie, M. O'Daniell, J. Hepburn, R. Bulliet, A. An- derson, J. Glawe, J. Sundly, A. Acker. THIRD ROW: M. Carney, N. Ghent, S. Wilson, D. Ishizaki, D. Ollman, J. Rotello, G. Williams, J. Hough, S. Thompson. SECOND ROW: J: Fosha, S. Jones, K. Fager- Carolyn Babcock, assistant manager, Marie DiGiovannig Bonnie An- derhub, manager: Judy Williamsg and Judy Gishwiller check circulation records. BACK ROW: D. Andrews, J. Worden, G. Bailey, P. Turner. A. Dixon, J. Dixon. K. Kahler, R. Greenburg, S. Scott, F. Wild. THIRD ROW: S. Williams, J. Wharton, J. Palmeri, N. Powell, L. Simmons, J. Bar- rows, H. Perteete, C. Saudargas, M. Ryan, C. Egdahl. SECOND ROW: burg, E. Burstein, D. Hunt, Judith Ann Patterson, J. Kinton, S. Tull, V. Burke. FRONT ROW: C. Barnes, S. Kahler, C. Probasco, D. Appen- zeller, M. E. White, B. Greenberg, N. Ishizaki, J. Brewer, S. Adams. Owl : weekly newspaper uses talents of three classes As they straggle wearily home after a late Friday or Mon- day deadline, workers on the West High Owl sometimes feel like true birds of night. Miss Marjorie Brittain rules the roost in room 231 where sophomore, junior, and senior ad- vertisers, writers, bookkeepers, typists, circulation workers, and photographers perform their various duties on the weekly newspaper. Making up the dummies from galley proofs and folding the completed products are two necessary steps before the Owls are ready to be delivered during the Friday morn- ing homeroom period. New feathers were stuck in Otto Owl's cap early this year when the newspaper of which he is mascot won the Inter- national Honor Award and the Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll and the Medalist Rating from CSPA. L. Sandwick, D. Labowitz, J. Liles, L. Sutton, S. Culhane, B. Haddad, J. Shoen, C. Mattison, G. Smith, G. Jackson, M. Heiss. FRONT ROW: J. Heath, J. Currier, R. Roper, V. Snyder, Susan Johnson, P. Brady, R. Lehto, S. Diamond, Miss M. Brittain Cadviserb. EK Bonnie Haddad, John Currier, Biz White, and Norm Ishizaki chuckle at the antics of Ray Roper as he, mimicking the paper owl, prepares to fly into Caryl Barnes. Caryl holds up Otto, Jr. for protection. 1956-57 West High Owln Staff Caryl Barnes, editor, Charlotte Probasco, associate editor, Bar- bara Greenberg, news, Elizabeth White, feature, Norman Ishi- zaki, sports, Sally Adams, organizations, Karl Kahler, make-up, John Dixon, service, Jan Hough, exchange, Dick Bulliet, copy, Diane Andrews, points, Sue Williams, librarian, Shirley Jones, secretary, Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser. ASSISTANTS: Sue Johnson, Bonnie Haddad, Jay Heath, Ray Roper, Margot Ryan. REPORTERS: Paulita Brady, Eleanor Burstein, John Currier, Sue Diamond, Karen Fagerburg, Nancy Ghent, Richard Green- berg, Jeannine Hanford, John Hepburn, Helen Hopkins, Den- nis Hunt, David Ishizaki, Jack Kinton, Diane Labowitz, Ruth Lehto, Mark O' Daniell, Judy Patterson, Henrietta Perteete, Jerry Rotello, Bill Sanders, Linda Sandwick, Christine Saudar- gas, Sylvester Scott, Judy Shoen, Linda Simons, Grace Smith, Vea Lynne Snyder, Jerry Sundly, Lee Sutton, Jerry Swanson, Sue Tull, LeVerne Whitt, Florie Ann Wild, Gary Williams, Jerry Worden. Bonnie Anderhub, circulation manager, Carolyn Babcock, as- sistant circulationg Martha McDermaid, circulation recorder, Sue Kahler, advertising manager, Dawn Appenzeller, assistant advertising, Joann Fosha, cut coordinator, Judy Brewer, adver- tising recorder. CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS: Elizabeth Brown, Marie Di- Giovanni, Judy Gishwiller, Virginia Ryan, Gloria Shafer, Judy Williams. ADVERTISERS: Albert Acker, George Bailey, Carole Egdahl, Margaret Heiss, Gerrie Jackson, Janice Liles, Jan Palmeri, Sharon Thompson, Shirley Wilson. ARTISTS: Jerry Glawe, Roland Poska, Marilyn Todaro. CENTER RIGHT: Faster! urge Margot Ryan, John Dixon, and Den- nis Hunt to worried typists Sally Adams and Charlotte Probasco as the deadline nears. BOTTOM RIGHT: Suggestions, please. Suggestions! Karl Kahler, Sue Johnson, Jay Heath, Barb Greenberg, Dick Bulliet, and Diane An- drews bombard the question box with their ideas for editorials and feature stories. Lvl 1- Oh, my feet, groan advertisers Sharon Thompson and Joann Fosha. Judy Brewer administers first aid while Sue Kahler and Dawn Appen- zeller sympathetically check a mat and a piece of copy. -1 . Xl, 5, 7 pee , X -.1 'iff , 4' -sa --w a, QN- ,af , Q 1' ' - - ,xxx r I Editor Barb Riddiford seems completely overcome as section editors Nancy Guyer, Dick Campobello, Suzie Balmer, and Fran Sager show her their picture suggestions. Mike Yates snaps a picture of Arnold Rheingold, a fellow photog- rapher, Barb Laurberg, art editor, and Art Orlandi, associate editor as they search for lively layout ideas. 1956-57 6'Warrior', Staff Barbara Riddiford, editor, Art Orlandi, associate editor, Vir- ginia Sabin, seniors, Edwina Garner, juniors, Roberta Whitney, sophomores, Sue Balmer, Donna Diggs, administration, Nancy Guyer, organizations, Frances Sager, activities, Dick Campo- bello, sports, Julie Reid, student life, Webb Stevens, ROTC, Martha McKnight, GAA, Dave Conklin, layout, Barbara Laur- berg, art, Bill Davis, make-up, Anne Sadler, index, Linda Rehfeldt, points, Edward Adams, Carleton Brown, Arnold Rheingold, Mike Yates, photographers, Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser. ASSISTANTS: june Ginn, Lynn Bork, Roger Klingbeil, Diane Lyford, Kay Molander, Marvin Smith, Lucille Tanner. ARTISTS: Miss Floy Dentler, adviser, April Berg, Loraine Busker, Carole Green, Marianne McGaw. WRITERS: Beverly Bates, Sally Cameron, james Davis, Erik Floor, Sharon Gersten, John Haggstrom, Sally Hickock, Mar- garet Holm, Paula Ihne, janaan Johnson, Betsy Ross, Marie Ryan, Rosemarie Sansone, Donna Schultz, Susan Shaw, Nancy Shaff, Sharyn Simpson, Marilyn Triebel, Penny Unger, Curtis Washburn. Barbara Ladd, advertising manager, Mary Youngren, assistant advertising manager, Sharon Plumb, recorder, Steve McCue, cut coordinator. ADVERTISERS: Rene Carlson, Susan Flink, Kathy McIntosh, Joan Picken, Susan Wortman. Nancy Powell, Judy Wharton, treasurers, Charles Muntz, book- keeper. CENTER: Anne Sadler is showing section editors Webb Stevens, Ro- berta Whitney, Edwina Garner, Virginia Sabin, and Julie Reid how her responsibility, the index, should be worked out. BOTTOM LEFT: Now this is the way to do it, explains Advertising Manager Barb Ladd as she shows ad sellers Kathy Mclntosh, Mary Youngren, Sue Flink, and Steve McCue how to go about securing a contract. SV 'Ti 5, 3 - ' ,',- W we KJ Qs, A ,, Q' Q ' Kg? .. .ge ? R ,Q tv Q. X iq . f 35 +18 Q h A ' 5,1 , ,. I' ' A, - V ff H 5,7 Q 1 5:1 A'o A.' 2 'im if 'CRI' I'll take the ball, and you bring the rest, Barbara Ladd suggests to Nancy Bertchie as the senior student assistants prepare to referee a basketball game. TOP ROXW: Carolyn Babcock, Nancy Bertchie, Karen Fby, Barbara Ladd, Martha Matrison. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Riddiford, Claudia Rinaldo, Carla Shaff, Kathryn Wiegert, Mary Willson. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP ROW: Virginia Babb, Alberta DiGiovanni, 14. 1 an -1 cg' Q '45 .44 , 2 also a,ass , N , x , ,A . I 5 ,Xi BL V ,- .WV ' , K . - .u L . l ,I r My V ,. 5 ., f f 4,r?,.,. ..,, I M W K I QVATEW, V J.. l X With Marilyn Magnusson preparing to catch the ball and referee Mary Alice McCulloch ready to make the decision as to whether it's going to be a ball or strike, Judy Whar- Edwina Garner. CENTER ROW: Beverly Hayden. Janice johnson, Suzanne Kahler, Ora Markell, Louise Podagrosi, BOTTOM ROW: Betty Pumphrey, Susan Seymour, Linda Varble, Patricia Wold, Mary Youngren. ' 35 A4-. I fag r. ' 1 3 156 'Q ft W 4 ? T ' Q T in ,.,, t. .,...s ,,,,.....M l r ' 4 -ki .A .V I 1. x L is s Q XX f . Sm, .i.. 5 ron stands braced, determined to make a hit during a It's the last half of the ninth inning-two outs and the score is tied! Anne Sadler junior soft ball session. shouts, You're out! to sliding Judy Williams ragged by Linda Rchfeldr, carchcr GAA: student helpers on jobw at all sessions if :' gg ' n lg, S 3 gf vl-,. usb., 13 lie mw- I V , 51 as-GP 'wr F' 'is ,,,l 'ir if 1 f' f U-. S. J? Fran Hollingsworth puts a spectacular finish on her perfect jack-knife dive. Fran takes advantage of the opportunities offered at GAA to exercise both swimming and diving skills. The diving board is a pop- ular place with many girls as they show off their aquatic talents at the Monday sessions. This race appears to be close as the finish nears. Diana Peavy, leading by a stroke, watches her opponent, Merelyn Zwiger, apprehensively. The girls are taking part in the fun and recreation of GAA swimming. As the session features free swimming, each girl may try her skill at any stroke. Diana and Merelyn are enjoying the side stroke. 158 Girls' Athletic Association: everything swims along Swimming, softball, volleyball, badminton, and basketball are included in the schedule of fun and relaxation in GAA. Girls' Athletic Association is student directed under the supervision of Miss Mildred Currier, Miss Jessie Lucas, and Miss Isabelle Goodwin. Although the club has no officers, student assistants help'to manage the activities. This year sen- iors Barb Ladd and Nancy Bertchie and sophomores Angie Opengo, Sandy Klingbeil, Judy Vance, and Joanne Zander prepare the necessary equipment, referee the various sports, and assist at the general meetings. Awards given create an incentive for all members to do their best. Beginning with the first semester of her sophomore year and completing five semesters of swimming and sports, a GAA'er is qualified for a major letter. The red and black em- blem is worn on a black sweater. Special awards are given to student assistants and attendance captains. The attractive pins, which have the letters GAA printed on a black background surrounded by a silver ring, are proudly worn by junior and senior members. Selling colors for the East-West football game and serving at the Athletic Banquet highlight special activities during the year. Perfect timing and synchronization of movements are absolute essen- tials to synchronized swimming. Trying to improve the looks of their front crawl during a GAA swimming session on Monday night are sophomores Kay Chrislock and Donna Piccirilli, who are being closely followed by Janice Beckovich and Angie Opengo. 'rf-'Y x S. -L 42 -QW- Q .r ' 1 ' i?if?ff5A 1 TOP LEFT' jan DeWall is showing her talent with the volleyball while Lesley Bork, Linda Boken, Sharon Plumb, Margaret Brown, and Grael Lamont are ready to assist, BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore student assistants Sandy Klingbeil, Angie Opengo, Joanne Zander, and ,Iudy Vance check the attendance board. 'x 140 i S 513 pwiffflfr ff V f-i n .fxflff ff- K' 6 -in T Q Q 5 - 'iffl' fi-1625, ,fa 1- ' l T 5 ,, By the combined efforts of Bonnie Anderhub and Martha McDer- maid, the volleyball sails over the net. Giving teammates her GAA: basketball, volleyball l-2-3 top her! yell teammates as I-Ienriette Schilling and Barb Budde go up for a jump ball tossed by Joanne Zander, basketball referee. Ready to take the tip-off are Sandra Smith, Mary Ann Cacciatore, Diane Labowitz, and Nancy Ghent. ff X' X ff!! 1 Tw I l . fl.: l A H05 6' N PM, ' 'e as 'NNN W l -'rr i ms ' mug , support is Sharon Branham while julie Reid, Barbara Lautbergz. and Roberta Whitney prepare to return thc ball skillfully. TOP RIGHT: Frances Mulvain, Donna Piccirilli, Virginia Bufalo, Hen- rietta Perteete, and Roberta Stanfel seem to think making a basket is barrels of fun for everyone Vgwgmm. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anxious eyes follow the basketball ns Virginia Bufalo tries for the point. Blocked by two opposing guards, Forward Doris Hayden appears to be in a tight spot. Preventing Doris from passing to another teammate by waving their arms and other tactics are Claudia Cain and Coryn Culhane. 'Y f K I : 'xifek Lt. Col. Suzanne L. Balmer Battalion Spomor Lt. Col. Carroll C. Alexander Battalion Commander Cadet Arnold Rheingold thanks Mrs. Rosemary Buckhout for con- tributing to the United Service Organizations. Each year cadets from both Rockford high schools conduct a drive throughout the city for the USO. BACK ROW: T. Snyder, B. Doan, T. Horrall, E. Hoel, C. Wenner- dahl, F. Beach fbandmasterb, K. johnson, R. A. Robbel, D. Heideman, john Contarino, T. Burns, G. N. Johnson, S. Sherbondy, J. Stewart, A. sd? .,. lst Lt. Dennis R. Hunt lst Lt. Thomas M. Canfield Battalion S-I Baltalion S-2 ROTC: aids for instruction, hand innovations of ' 6-' 7 Cadets in West High's Reserve Officers Training Corps were directed during the past year by lst Lieutenant john T. Quinn, P.M.S.8cT., who presented several new training aids for in- struction in the classroom. The battalion ranked high in esprit de corps as the cadets collected a record 551658.89 in the third annual USO drive. For the first time in the history of West's ROTC unit, a cadet band has been established. Band members received four- rageres and ribbons for their uniforms. An outstanding event of the year for the military depart- ment was the Military Ball, Sabre Escort. Over two hundred couples enjoyed an evening of dancing in an atmosphere of striking Army Blue and Cadet O.D. ROTC cadets who were on the battalion staff were assigned specific duties, such as acting as liaison between the battalion commander and the various supplementary activities of the battalion. Rheingold, R. Roper. FRONT ROW: J. Benson, R. Bulliet, M. Fer- nandez, J. Haggstrom, C. Scott, C. Turner, J. Falconer, M. O'Daniell, M. Yates, E. Kieckhefer, D. A. Potter, P. W. johnson. lst Lt. Richard A. Madden 2nd Lt. Gene R. Harris Balmlimz S-3 Balnzlion S-4 .,fHi ..-5 .s, -Q' .2 3-a,f'.-a,,,, 25. 'ef' .B as 'f -,.'-ff.: .A 5-4. -- ' L,--.. 2 1 ' Uv Cadets John Haggstrom and Gordon Hall arrive at the Military Ball with their dates, Doris Hayden and Beverly Bates, while Cadet Richard Ferre stands guard. The annual Military Ball is open to all students in West High School. ROTC Cadet Captain Milton Block commands, Eyes Right, as Company C passes in review before Principal james E. Blue, Major Timothy C. Casey, and Major Clyde Taylor during the I956 Federal Inspection. Cadet Marvin Smith of Company C is run through a vigorous inspection by Major Clyde Taylor during the Federal Inspection in 1956. Observing the inspection are cadets Lt. Col. Frank Nussbaum and Captain Milton Block. Carrying the American and the battalion Hags are color guard members, Sgt. john Henricks, Sgt. Richard Rask, Sgt. Curtis Repka, and Sgt. David Jones. The color guard carries the flags during battalion maneuvers. lst Lt. Frank D. Guzzardo lst Lt. Dawn R. Appenzeller lst Lt. Joseph J. Gianquinto 2nd Lt. John D. Currier Company Commander Company Sponxor First Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader o o Reserve ffieers Trammg Corps: Company A FIRST PLATOON, BACK ROW: J. Bland, R. Lawton, L. Travis, L. Beach, B. Koch, R. Levvis, M. Roland, Dennis Allen, J. Johnson, J Lathom, T. Grimmitt, J. R. Davis, D. MacKay, A. Rheingold. THIRD Sexton. FRONT ROW: 2nd Lt. J. Gianquinto, W. Spence, R. Arm- ROW: D. Huffington, M. Moore, M. Yates, E. Hoel, K. Kloweit, H. strong, J. Contarino, J. Myers, G. Vestal, W. Rush, B. Wolff. Slothower, D. Hansen, T. Burns. SECOND ROW: B. Swenson, F. SECOND PLATOON, BACK ROW: J. Lyddon, W. Ruback, T. Snyder R. Coupar, L. Henbest, F. Ward. THIRD ROW: R. Madden, W. Lee- son, M. Craddick, R. Martin, F. Miller, G. Bailey, D. Potter, D. Heide- man. SECOND ROW: L. Denhart, D. Nelson, G. Hampton, P. Gessner, M. Stewart, J. Doty, J. Daughtry. FRONT ROW: 2nd Lt. J. Currier S. McCue, Robert Thomas Arnold, T. Swift, H. Nelson, R. Roper, T Horrall, G. Partch. 144 Capt. Daniel 1. Seidelmann Capt. Barbara J. Riddiforcl Company Commander Companv Sponror 7. 1? lst Lt. Thomas H. Gordon MfSgr. Charles J. Peila Firrt Plafozm Leader Semnzf Platoon Latm'w' Reserve Officers Training Corps: Company B FIRST PLATOON, BACK ROW: J, Jacobson, M, Fnhy, W. Cage, S. Shcrbondy, A. Buckler, W, Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: 1. Hepburn, M. Fernandez, L. Zaugg. D. Haskell, C. Scott. P. Turner, R. Bulliet. SECOND ROW: M. O'Daniell, G. Harris, R. Guzzardo, P. Camacho. B. Donn, j. Worden, L. Roberts. FRONT ROW: 2nd Lt. T. Gordon VI. Falconer, D. lshizuki, R. Robbel, j. Luurenson, L. Huntley, A, Ackcr nl. Maurer. SECOND PLATOON, BACK ROW: W. H. Brown, C. Repka, R. Rudolph, D. Kaecker, M. Allison, K. johnson, C. Whitaker, j. Stewart. THIRD ROW: P. johnson, G. Knezic, T. Fuller, E. Quattlebaum, R. Gantz, T. MacMurchy, J. R. Benson, L. McMaster, D. johns. SECOND ROW: E. Kieckhefer, R. Scofield, M. Molsberry, F. Vasaloski, D. Clay j. Worrall, J. Gray, C. Werznerdahl. FRONT ROW: MfSgt. C. Peilu F. Schwartz, G. Hall, J. I-laggstrom, W. Hargraves, S. Kaplz1n,j. Miller L. Hermann, R. Arnold. 1 11 Q er Capt. Everett R. Thomas Capt. Edwina M. Garnet lst Lt. Wayne A. Kramer lst Lt. Gerald Fowler Compnm' Commander Company Spomor Fin! Plaloon Leader Second Plaloon Leader I C o Reserve Officers Tramln Corps. Company C FIRST PLATOON, BACK ROW: S. Weir, D. Morris, -I. Peterson, J. ROW: F. Adams, S. Trent, VI. Burns, R. Phillips, F. jones, W. Speer Winquisr, VU. Gilmore, H. Goddard. THIRD ROW: J. Stanis, R. FRONT ROW: Ist Lr. W. Kramer, L. XY'ishop, W. Collins, T. Startup Kirkpatritk, C. Cleven, D. Hess, H. Yocum, M. LeF'arte. SECOND R. Ferre, R. Rance, F. Fisher. SECOND PLATOON, BACK ROW: M. Smith, M. Morris, L. Alfred son, R. Magee, R. I-Ienbest. T. Knipprath, R. Raslc. THIRD ROW j. Anderson, A. Plummer, J. Pride, R. Vander Linden, Lange, R. Ring, D. Yakel. SECOND ROW: L. Stunkard, L. I-lecker, T. Goodwin C. Gardner, W. Cullum, W. Stevens, N. I-Ioudeshell. FRONT ROW Ist Lt. G. Fowler, VI. Harter, R. Cotter, F. Snider, D. McCarthy, A. jones W. Davis. M6 , M. Q! Q. Q35 '52 3 H 2 Agn' . A f n Iii!! f y . . ,m1,m..1 ,. , f S' 1 X ,, . ,A L A .2- ...7 f Q ,f QP f ' f f E as af Q 3 X-f ff w- .Qflf Q Q J' -555 6,3 w 6 , ,VY -, R Pi xx --Q.. N 1 -ffm-x ,. w 4 5 x 7 'Zig lr.. ' Affr. ,UM 1.0.41 .Y A. , . N.. . 5' - f v 'TY , N- X Q Vx Q, 3 ,:.. 'Lf.. . A J 1 gy M . , 0 ,M W, ,gm Qu Z X wr 'W ' fx, A M 93595 Athletics Second in district: Golf The linksmen finished the season with four victories, three defeats, and second place in the district meet. They started the season by being edged out, IOM to 9M, by a powerful Freeport team. In a return match, Freeport defeated West again by the close score of 6 to 4. The Warriors breezed by Beloit, IOM to 4M, and Rochelle, II to 4. With two victories under their belts, they scalped a highly regarded East Rockford team, 13M to IOM. They lost their return match with East Rockford, 17 to 7. In their last dual meet of the season, they showed their power by trouncing Beloit, I6 to 4. Coach Don Kriechbaum's boys placed second in the dis- trict with 328 strokes to winner East Rockford's 320 strokes. In the conference meet, they placed fifth for the third con- secutive year. LEFT: G. Carlson sinks a beautiful I5 foot putt. BOTTOM: Showing good form, J. Kieckhefer Season Record tees off. RIGHT: After a long drive, W. Getts West OPP. chips on. 9 M Freeport IOM IOM Beloit 4M K I I Rochelle 4 I 3 M East Rockford IOM 4 Freeport 6 7 East Rockford I7 I6 Beloit 4 Second place, District Fifth place, Conference BACK ROW: M. Miller, R. McNeany, L. Blanklield, J. Beal, Coach D. Kriechbaum, W. Getts. SECOND ROW: G. Carlson, D. Finch, J. Schleicher, T. Urnezis, C. Peeples, G. Hewett, J. Kieckhefer. FIRST ROW: T. Thayer, R. Holm, G. Partch, D. Olson, R. Osterrnan. Season Record et three wins: Tennis In view of the fact that the tennis team was composed of many inexperienced players, Coach Alex Saudargas' racketmen finished a somewhat successful season with three wins, four losses, and a tie for fourth place in the con- ference meet at Elgin. Downing Mt. Morris, 6-1, and Rochelle, 5-l, the court- sters started the season in high style. Freeport halted the Warriors in their tracks, 4-3, but the netmen returned to scalp the Pretzels in the next meet, 6-1. East High stumped the netmen with a 9-0 victory, but their spirits were not dampened by this defeat since they went ahead to capture a berth in the conference meet. Although there were no major letters awarded, Donald Bruns, David Nippa, Martin Harvey, Bill Russell, Steve McCue, and David Beggin received minor letters. TOP LEFT: A fine follow through is shown by M. Harvey. CENTER: D. Nippa returns an awk- ward rebound. TOP RIGHT: D. Beggin executes a line serve. West Opp. M----it - MW- ----M -----M 6 Mt. Morris 0 5 Rochelle 1 3 Freeport 4 X 6 Freeport 1 W, ' ' ft- . ww,-WWW 3 Belvidere 4 W Q, ig. ,ani 0 East 9 s -iii fa s 'it it t ..............-t-...:s5.f.,g,l.. 0 East 9 A f ' . Fourth place tie, Conference fl- 'E F , 5 fl' BACK ROW: Coach A. Saudargas, Dennis Al- ' - , len, D. Bruns, B. Galloway, D. Gowey. FRONT XV' f Q 5, ROW: D. Beggin, D. Nippa, S. McCue, M. A Mix Harvey. 0. X35 .gl K N i, lx X qi'- ' - ' 41-'m ' - .' sqggh 1 rg r I QQ ,X Ln::'f'Ml 4 K '-7 '4i '-'- . -ff fi '.1. ' V I 7 if , -. W ' N f':?': v ' 1 .Q wx A -5, .,vx,l.' , , Q33 , . .N if gf: ftifgxi . 'L vi' gi-bel' W, , . if . - 'Be' .1 ' Y- , ., V ' ', '- 1' , iff?-tv-f',f2zf-.P ' r 3,5215 .-Lg-.g ' AI. ,.,ga . 4 . .l,,'v ' y ' I' -- 1. 1' -. 4,-:+ os .. - J:-i:f1ia,:ai'f.fp,:1rv N N '-I-f Q. T . Don Bruns, one of the key men on the squad, follows through his return in per- fect form and balance, essential to all tennis players. V ra .1 ai luv E AX 1 1 I 4- . S J Vky, ,H I I , , I f. . fi, K . t,- '-i+:'. Q49-V .W Fq.M-1L4-- fy- f - -...' si . J :gil 5 ' '. ..L., a., Q. - A .' . -5.5 -T' '.,-Ps' 1'-:,,f..,..., in . -, af and 4 '-- ' -Yr.: K 4 -. . . -Q , - -. . ' JF-' - 'g-. ..-'IH ' 'Q'-'jf ,, . . A - fi . J ' 'Q ':' ' flui- .A g , ...-Q., ,1 Q Q ' - ,. v r ,ig 4. 1 ., .R 1 ' ' . 'ffff . 'C. . 'Q - -' , - 'i'f 4-ll'f':. , ,Zh sif0.e..-.K -. Q ' 'V V Q..,?5wM , L, 1... V, I fi 5 152 TOP: Constituting a minor part of the team, but not of minor im- porrance, are the diamondmen re- serves. Seated on the bench, ready to substitute whenever needed are Dick Parrot, Bill Peila, Bob Pot- ter, unknown, Andy Dixon, and Ronny Price. Ready to make nec- essary changes is Coach Charles Wild with his managers, Dave Stevens and Richard Ambrose. CENTER: Captain Bobo Olson slides into home plate, adding an- other point to the Warrior's score. BOTTOM, BACK ROW: Coach Harvey Share, D. Bertelson, R. Herdklorz, T. Poe, C. Peila, A. Bielefeldt, R. Parrot, R. Price, R. Bogenrief, R. Potter, R. Ambrose, Coach Charles Wild. SECOND ROW: J. Marinelli, R. Spoto, R. Lane, C. Washington, T. Wink- ing, B. Hoffman, W. Peila, W. Kramer, R. Washington, R. Ol- son, K. Price, D. Stevens, S. Raffle. FRONT ROW: A. Dixon, T. De- Vlieger, R. Hamilton, R. Pirrello, R. Dahl, A. Ambrose, S. Scott, R. Heeren, N. Rogers, J. Heckman. Season Record West Opp. 5 Beloit High 4 3 Janesville 10 16 Dixon 5 2 Freeport 3 2 East 5 4 Belvidere 12 10 Beloit Catholic 3 ,, ,- 1O St. Thomas 5 J 4 i 6 Dixon 4 3 Beloit High 10 3 Freeport 0 7 Beloit Catholic 5 2 St. Thomas 1 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT - it p W ,p n 11 Dufafld O . sn -' L lf'-' 1. ,iki 5 ,I ..ie,m,.Q. Rock Valley Champions -3ts1t?Zi'1'a?a'i333f?' An alert pitcher catches Corny Washington as he attempts to lead off of first base. Diamondmen reign in Rock River Valley League: Baseball The diamondmen, coached by Mr. Charles Wild and Mr. Harvey Share, climaxed a successful 1956 season of nine wins and six losses with their third successive Rock River Valley League championship. St. Thomas nudged the Warriors out of the district finals for the only upset of the year. The sea- son proved rewarding not only in winning ball games but also in exhibiting the fine sportsmanship and talent of the team and the individual players. One man that made a name for himself because of his out- standing ability was Cornelius Washington. Corny was as- signed the all-important shortstop position. He not only played his position well but also was an excellent batter. He finished the season with a .478 batting average, second highest on the team. He displayed such ability and talent throughout the season that he was offered and accepted a contract the following summer to play professional baseball. Klaus Price rounds third base on his way home for another score. Klaus Price, center fielder, also has achievements of which to be proud. Being a member of the varsity team since he was a sophomore, he attained the highest batting average West has seen in many years. His average of .574 was tops not only in the squad but also in the league. The pitcher and catcher combination is always an important factor of a team's success, but the Warriors had no need to worry. Atop the pitcher's mound was Bob Washington, and catching was Captain Bobo Olson. The team was fortunate in having many such capable players to fill the varied positions. Completing the infield was Bob Pirrello, constantly alert on first, Wayne Kramer, key man at second, and Bob Hoffman, cover at third. The outfield consisted of Jim Heckman in the left field, Klaus Price in center field, and Tom Winking and Chuck Peila in right field. In a futile attempt to score, jim Heckman slides into home plate. as 153 -... 154 Lxvwyj' ,...,,, ' : ,:, .... M TOP LEFT: Using the Western roll, Vince Guagliardo easily clears the high jump bar at 5' 7 , This form of jumping originated in the Western states and is very popular among high jumpers. TOP RIGHT: In the first heat of the 440-yard dash, Joe Standfield leads the pack in. Harold Richards of West Rock- ford is beaten out of second place in a photo finish. Another West runner, Tom Webb, comes in fourth. CENTER: Mr. Keith Irons clocks the exact time of Willie Cole as he hits the tape in the 220-yard dash. Placing third behind Cole is Tom Hagen. On the far left is Webb Stevens, who finished fourth. BOTTOM LEFT: Showing record-breaking form, Richard Northrup is on his way to set a new high school record. Don Dobel and Marshall Starks finish second and third, respec- tively. Both Dick and Don competed in the hurdles at the state meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: At the end of his piyot, Gary McLaugh- lin heaves the discus over 100 feet while competing against East High. It is important to gain momentum and to release the discus with flawless timing in order to get the maximum distance. Season Record West Opp. 90 Beloit 28 6716 Freeport 50W 48541 East Rockford 69M 5456 Janesville 6856, East Rockford 7256 19 Fourth place Madison Relays 32 Fourth place Janesville Relays 46 Third place Sterling Relays 55W Third place East Relays 40M First place District 18 Sixth place Conference Up, up, and over! Everything looks upside down to Al Holgerson as he clears the bar at 9'6 during a meet with Beloit. Cindermen win fourth district championship in row: Track Faster, faster, faster was the continuous command given the track team by Coach Robert Dennis. The cindermen re- sponded favorably by winning two out of three dual meets and capturing first place honors in the district track and field meet. In dual competition the Dennismen rolled over hapless Be- loit, 90 to 28, and breezed by Freeport, 67M to 50W. The team's only loss was handed to them by crosstown rival East Rockford, 69M to 48W,. A bright spot in the loss to East was the record breaking run by Sophomore james Davis, who ran the high hurdles in 15.5 seconds, thus establishing a new East- West sophomore standard. In the district meet, the Warriors reached their peak when they edged highly favored East Rockford, 40M to 36M3. BACK ROW: D. Dobel, R. Northrup, A. Holgerson, D. Slaughter, R. Peacock, L. White, A. Bailey, M. Starks, W. Cory. THIRD ROW: J. Troy, T. Hagen, C. Richards, R. Edwards, H. Miller, J. Smith, J. Hendricks, R. Neiber, L. Travis, J. Standheld, F. Weis, D. Rice. SEC- 1: .- ',.,, ,i . . , J. .. 1 :. ',ffI.!2w'qa-ig. Q. . - 3 . 2 1 , ' - ...pw -r,,. .vm Tm... I, K 4 :- fl'- Nolden Gentry, West high's all state basketball player, set a new district high jump record of an even six feet. Gentry, Don Dobel, Richard Sonny Campobello, Marshall Starks, Richard Northrup, and Davis qualified for the state track meet at Champaign by placing either first or second in their respec- tive events or being under a specified time. Two new records were broken during the season by Gentry and Northrup. Gentry smashed the'high jump record with a magnificent leap of 6' 1Mi . Northrup's record breaking time in the high hurdles was 14.7 seconds. The old mark was held by Dick's brother, Dave Northrup. The 1956 team was composed mostly of sophomores and juniors. Only three of the starters were seniors, Gentry, Dobel, and William Cory. OND ROW: J. Davis, N. Gentry, W. Stevens, R. Genovese, C. Thomp- son, H. Richards, D. Whittemore, H. Gregory, W. Cole, T. Bufalo, R. Coupar. FRONT ROW: H. jeskie, G. Simon, R. Campobello, T. Webb, R. Valenti, A. jones, J. Kinton, T. Stacy. ai ' . 5 , H 'S I 1 imstgzn ft 5' , 1 an 1, .I'555 f ' 1 f 4? , I .41 K. f,, .1 ps I v-gr I 2 at T 4 'M .jj 'R ff BACK ROW: G. Baker, D. Stotlar, G. Bois, R. VanHam, R. Neiber, G. Carlson, T. Stacy, G. Simon, J. Kinton, Coach Gordon johnson. WEEK! tm mt iii! ll 1 7 The top three cross country men, jack Kinton, jerry Carlson, and Tom Stacy, are poised for the start. Before all meets and practices, the harriers do a few calisthenics de- signed to strengthen various muscles of the body. Rodney Scandroli, Mtg FRONT ROW: G. Young, C. Thompson, R. Spooner, L. Hamill, A. Vander Waal, R. Scandroli, G. Blair, A. Thomas, 1. Bland, G. Chappel. Cross Countr : harriers tie for second in Big Eight Coach Gordon Johnsons cross country squad terminated its 1956 season with a two wins, two losses record in dual meets and placement among the top three in three out of four meets involving four or more teams. The season opened with a quadrangular engagement in- cluding Rock Falls, East Rockford, and Sterling in which West placed third with 65 points. An encounter with Janes- ville saw a Warrior defeat, 54-24, while one with Dixon witnessed a victory, 21-37. In the first cross-town contest, the E-Rabs bested the Redmen, 32-25, but in the second clash, West emerged on top, 26-29. Warriors captured ninth place in the Midwest meet at Janesville, tied for second with Joliet in Big 8 competition, and took third in the district. jack Kinton copped third, and jerry Carlson, fourth in Big 8 competition. Kinton ran fourth in the district. Jerry Bois, Bob Spooner, jerry Baker, and George Blair begin their warm-up by doing an exercise for the back and shoulders. 'iii X -uf' TOP LEFT: Intramural golf champion, Bill Leeson, shows his form on the fairway. TOP RIGHT: Don Gronberg, Richard Worf, and jim Anderson check carefully as Al Bielefeldt adds up their bowling scores. Intramural Sports: in action from September to June l 5 BOTTOM LEFT: Steve McCue, Mike Fahey, Dale Lego, and Bob Siostrom cross paddles before pairing off in the championship table tennis game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leaving the ground to reach a high serve, Wayne Getts, intramural tennis champion, fires the ball back. Q I 1 .N ., .,l.-.-, -- -. -c- :: ' f riffs WH qu..:vn L -...A-dash:-wnnnvl 4 I , Q 'v fi f,- ,, 3' tq 1 iQ- A KN 'ha 01+ Leo Blankfield, Robert Deacon, Vincent Guagliardo, Norman Ishizaki Varsity Football: rebuilding takes hard work, hard running Rebuilding was the main problem of Head Coach Donald Kriechbaum as the football season started, for he had only five returning major letter winners. As they prepared for the opening game, plenty of hard work and hard running was on schedule for the players. The first encounter was with Janesville at Janesville. The Blue Birds took advantage of Wests opening game mistakes to beat them, 19 to 0. Working on their weaknesses, the Warriors prepared themselves for their first home test in which they bested Dixon, I3 to 6, before a Dad's Day crowd. The highlight of the game was a punt return by Richard Sonny Campobello, who covered 65 yards to score a touch- down. Against their next two opponents, East and West Aurora, the Redmen's offensive unit wouldn't click. They could manage a total of only 6 points against both clubs. Wayne Kramer, James Lyddon, 158 Both Coach Kriechbaum and Coach Robert Dennis worked hard and long to smooth out all difliculties. Their efforts paid off as West beat Joliet, 25 to O. With both offensive and de- fensive units working smoothly, West out-fought LaSalle-Peru, 45 to 27. With their conference record even at two wins and two losses, the Warriors were ready for their clash with their cross-town rival, East Rockford. In a hotly contested game, West lost a heart breaker, 9 to O. The margin of victory was two blocked punts. Freeport then beat West in another close one, 13 to 7. In the last game of the season, West was out- played by a powerful Elgin team. Although the Redmen had only a fair season, they landed six men on the All-City football team: Jim Lyddon, Norm Ishizaki, Bob Pirrello, Dan Barlow, Marshall Starks, and Rich- ard Sonny Campobello. Dennis McCafferty, Richard Northrup 4415. 38. X' ' -.nag Sam Osborne, Fred Parker, Robert Pirrello, Everett Thomas Season Record West Opp. 0 Janesville 19 I3 Dixon 6 0 East Aurora 21 6 West Aurora 20 25 Joliet 0 45 LaSalle-Peru 27 0 East Rockford 9 7 Freeport 13 I9 Elgin 54 RACK ROW: S. Maggio, W. Cole, H. Gregory, T, Poe, D. Barlow J. D. Sthlcithcr, D. Stasica,C1. Richards, J. Hetkman, Coach R. Dennis THIRD RCJW: Coath D. Kriechbaum, D. E. Olson, B. Galloway, J Smyth, J. Troy, R. Pirrello, L. Blanklieltl, V. Guagliartlo, H. Miller, T. Yeager, A. Bielefeltlt, E. Thomas, T. Hagen, Coach R. King. SEC i fast ee. Captains Marshall Starks, Richard Campobello UND ROWi D, Rice, P. Bell, M. lilson, J. Lytldon, F. l'.1rkt'r, R Carllpolwllo, M. Starks, R, Nortlirup. D. Mtllnflcrty, R. Potter, R. I.ixx ton. FRONT RCJWi U. Vintt-rc, KI. Pcila. R. Dtxiton, S. F. Osho XV. Kramer, N. lshiznki, W. Rulmtk, R. A, Olson, A. llolgcrson. x , Y nf ., ,NAV I :MJ ' . S N, 'T mf' 3 if C Q V ie l, 1 i 1 fa Q. 55 S ,rf an -2:4 . s M .F'f,-if-1 E fs 5 4 A. N. C' is in bn 'D sa . L fi rj ,, 1' A x W in 1, WUTM4,-5 X 1 5. x. gf-'If v I ' , 1' 'S ,A Q 4 A, -an Q. ffl ' A S P .9 fu A if Q. LCC I E 'Y' . 3 AM 1 t 5J..,,, I 'Yr .xi 'X LV. Record West Opp. 0 Mount Morris 13 7 Beloit 6 34 Harlem 6 0 Janesville I 6 18 Beloit 0 0 Janesville I 3 7 East Rockford 13 TOP LEFT: Followed by West High intercepter Roosevelt Bar- bary, Art Washburn heads for an- other TD. TOP RIGHT: A Beloit player is stopped in his tracks by the War- rior defense. Junior Varsity Football: three wins, four losses on record Under their new coach, Mr. Robert King, the junior varsity gridders finished the season with a record of three wins and four losses, one of the best records a J.V. team has shown in recent years. Opening game jitters got the better of West in a close game with Mount Morris which they lost, 13 to 0. Much improve- ment was shown in the following contest as the Scouts edged by Beloit, 7 to 6. In their next encounter, the Kingmen BACK ROW: J. Blaser, W. Smith, R. E. Cook, R. Nieman, R. Smith, G. L. Davis, R. I-Ierdklotz, T. DeVlieger. THIRD ROW: D. Rice, B. Galloway, I, Seele, C. Richards, W. Wold, R. Stasica, E. Natelson, J. Swanson, Coach R. King. SECOND ROW: D. R. Olson, G. Vin- -Q really broke loose. They scored at least one touchdown in each quarter to best Harlem, 54 to 6. The going grew a little rougher as they dropped two games to Janesville. They lost the first, I6 to O, and the second, I3 to O. The J.V.'s got back on the winning trail by downing Beloit for the second time, I8 to O. In the high spirited and well played hnal game, East Rockford came out on top, I3 to 7. cere, J. Troy, D. Gradozzi, T. Yeager, P. Logan, T. Hagen, T. Poe. FRONT ROW: P. Bell, S. Maggio, H. Gregory, J. Smyth, H. Miller, R. Lawton. l62 Season Record West OPP- 14 Janesville l 8 27 Dixon 7 6 East Aurora 19 0 West Aurora 20 14 Joliet 12 14 LaSalle-Peru 20 0 East Rockford 13 28 Freeport 6 12 Elgin 32 TOP LEFT: George Magin eludes his opponent by making sharp right turn. TOP RIGHT: With a tight grip on the pigskin, Marfl! Pirrello tries an end run past an oncoming tackler. ophomore Football: strength Under the guidance of coaches Max Warner and Norris Lindquist, the sophomore football team hammered out a season record of three wins and six losses. The first time on the warpath, the little Redmen were halted in their tracks by the Bluebirds, 14-18. With their spirits still alive, the Braves downed Dixon, 27-7, but East Aurora and West Aurora both scored victories over the West sophomores, 6-19 and 0-20, respectively. After edging out Joliet, 14-12, the gridiron men were dealt two defeats, one by LaSalle-Peru, 14-20, BACK ROW: M. Messman, J. Mund, S, Davis, C. Pernacciaro, T. Berve, D. Nance, E. Metras, J. Whitt, Coach M. Warner. THIRD ROW: Coach N, Lindquist, S. Witkowski, H. Schelling, J. Harter, B. Endres, B. Croft, Dennis Johnson, G. Magin, C. Bedford, R. lngrassia, R. Wish- ard, M.'Pirrello, N. Moran, J. Canova. SECOND ROW: N. Martin, B. of Braves centered in line and the other by East Rockford, O-13. Still fighting, they bet- tered Freeport's attempt, 28-6, but were ousted by Elgin, 12-32. The strength of the sophomore team was centered in the line. Chuck Pernacciaro secured the center spot and was fianked by guards John Skopinski and Harry Shelling, tackles Stan Witkow- ski and Jack Mund, and ends Clinton Bedford and Nate Martin. Behind the line calling the plays were Curtis Washburn and Chuck Wlofe at quarterback, assisted by Marty Pirrello and Roosevelt Barbary at halfback and Jerry Sundly and LaVerne Whitt at fullback. Leach. C. Wolfe, J. Sundly, A. Washburn, G. Sbragia, B. Doan, J. Casper, J. Skopinski, Russell Martin, R. Barbary. FRONT ROW: J. Wilke, T. Dowling, P. Zammuto, M. Stewart, J. Moore, W. Hargraves, B. Stanton, V. King, M. Segneri. .Jill Hill I ll '- ,50- 'if 'de --N' W - , :-mlbvt l6w Y 'V , r BACK ROW: S. Moore, G. Young, T. Wick, G. Simon, S. Raffle, D. Bean, M. Elson, C. Maggio, C. Washburn, D. Whittemore, R. Klingbeil. THIRD ROW: Coach C. Wild, G. Linsky, S. Gordon, G. Putnam, L. Clugg, B. Ware, T. L. Clark, 1. Troy, S. Witkowski, C. Espy, R. Swen- son, T. Champion, G. Chappel. SECOND ROW: R. Hamilton, V. jones, A. Holgerson, F. Parker, T. Stacy, M. Yates, C. Muntz, W. Wold, R. Dahl, P. Cimino. FRONT ROW: J. Sullivan, G. Vincere, 1. Adams, S. Schilling, T. Dewing, Donald Allen, M. Messman, R. Friend. wimmin : churn to championship in Bi 3 Conference With eleven wins and one loss for their season record, the mermen splashed to a Big 8 Conference championship and twelfth place in the state. Under the supervision of Coach Charles Wild, the natators produced many record breakers during the 1956-57 season. Among them is Senior Steve Schilling, who bettered the school record in the 100-yard back stroke with the time of 1104.2 and edged past Jay Muntz's pentathalon record of 4636 points with 4810 points. Sophomore sensation Curtis Washbtirn equalled Bruno Wilinski's record of 24.5 seconds in the 50-yard free-style event. The team of Tom Dewing, Byron Ware, Don Allen, and Mike Messman shattered the ZOO-yard medley relay record with the time of 1:53.6, which is the current school record. LEFT: Splashing and straining ahead, Byron Ware tries for a speedy Finish in the 100-yard breast stroke. BOTTOM: Bang! At the sound of the gun Wally Wold, Fred Parker, and Mike Messman are off to a quick start. ,...a-1 With the ease and grace that has won him many first places, Al Holger- son executes a front jackknife dive to win first at the East-West meet at West highs natatorium. Varsity Season Record West Opp. 54 Elgin 23 53 Janesville 24 64 LaSalle-Peru 13 41 East 36 63 Freeport 14 30 Clinton 47 50 Janesville 27 57 Elgin 34 LaSalle-Peru 10 61 Freeport 16 55 Maine 22 43 East 34 49 East 40 Oak Park 37 Proviso 30 J. V. Season Record 66 Janesville 10 58 East 39 47 Clinton 29 49 Janesville 24 48 Maine 29 56 East 20 34 East 42 Executing a one-half reverse layout dive during the East-West swim meet, John Troy shows the excellent form which earned him fourth place in the conference. Q, .. - P H 2 , - - . ABOVE: Go! Golf' cheer Don Allen, Roger Hamiltion, Don Whine- more, and Tom Stacy as Terry Clark churns into a turn while swimming the individual medley. BELOW: Watching the almost submerged Mike Elson make a turn in the grueling 200-yard free-style race is Jim Day. Watching as intently the precious seconds tick by are Coach Charles Wild and Ray Dahl. 'fr ,J - Ez, ' -: ,' ,Ii i I6 Clinton Bedford, Bill Cacciatore, Chad Coffman, jack Flynn Varsity Basketball: Kingmen cop second in conference play Under their new coach, Mr. Robert King, the Warriors finished the season with an impressive 19-5 record. They brought home second place in the Big Eight, the champion- ship in the regional, and three straight victories over East Rockford. The Warriors started the season right by winning their first five games, including victories over Belvidere, Marshall of Chicago, Moline, Rochelle, and East Rockford. Their win- ning streak was stopped by a powerful Elgin team, which went on to win the Big Eight championship. The Kingmen', then beat Washington, but lost their next three games. Their defeats came at the hands of Peoria Central, Rock Island, and the surprise team of the Big Eight, LaSalle-Peru. The Red- men then settled down and won their next thirteen games before being eliminated by Forreston in the sectional tournament. During their winning streak, they revenged their earlier loss to LaSalle-Peru in one of the best games of the year. At the end of regular playing time, the score was tied, but in the overtime period West won, 68-66. This one was West's second overtime game. Against Washington they were forced into an overtime but came out on top, 61-55. In tournament play, the Warriors beat Hononegah, Harlem, and East Rockford for the regional championship, then lost their first sectional game to an inspired Forreston quintet. jack Flynn was the team's high point maker, finishing sec- ond in the Big Eight scoring race. Chad Coffman, Roger Pea- cock, jay Heath, and Bill Cacciatore, in that order, followed Flynn in tallies. Cacciatore will be the only returning regular to next year's team. William Galloway, Hallie Gregory, Mickey Griggas, jay Heath 166 .rf Keith Morse, Roger Peacock, Y'ole Prestegaard, Dan Seiclelmann Season Record West Opp. West Opp. 75 Belvidere 47 75 Sterling 63 Marshall 34 76 East Rockford 70 Moline 59 81 West Aurora 62 Rochelle 49 68 LaSalle-Peru 55 East Rockford 58 67 Joliet 79 Elgin 103 60 DeKalb 61 Washington 55 65 Freeport 59 Central Peoria 62 Regional 66 Rock Island 78 89 Hononegah 67 LaSalle-Peru 75 69 Harlem 56 East Aurora 54 56 East Rockford 63 Wells 42 Sectional 64 Freeport 44 49 Forreston Tom Thayer, Tom Urnezis BACK ROW: R. Holm, W. Galloway, T. Thayer, R. Siex, D. Seidel- Coach R. King. FRONT ROW? C. Bedford, C. Coffman J Heath R mann, D. Carlson lmanagerj. SECOND ROW: Coach M. Warner, Peacock, J. Flynn, W. Cacciatore, T. Urnezis. E. Hoover, Y. Prestegaard, K, Morse, M. Griggas, R. Jones, H. Gregory, 0 'mx f fag, ri S? JS 1 ' ff . . ,gf N 10 lr Nw 52 S , gun x , F40 :'i1' My w nf Img, i TOP LEFT: With plenty of action taking place around him, Tom Thayer aims a 20 foot jump shot. TOP RIGHT: Seeming to be bal- ancing the ball on his nnger tips, Mickey Griggas tries a hook shot against East Rockford. Season Record West Opp. 51 Harlem 35 51 Janesville 57 40 Freeport 60 53 Belvidere 42 58 East Rockford 49 46 Beloit 34 43 Janesville 40 47 East Rockford 53 49 Belvidere 40 51 Freeport 56 , 59 Harlem 55 58 Beloit 55 Junior arsity Basketball: Warnermen well-balanced team Under the coaching of Mr. Max Warner, the junior varsity finished the season with nine wins and three losses. The Warnermen scored 606 points during the season while hav- ing 5?2 points scored against them. The Scouts won their -first two ames before losin to Free- S S port. ln a return encounter. Freeport triumphed by rx mere five points. The -lay Vees' only other loss was to East Rockford BACK ROW: Coach M. Warner, R. Holm, H. Gregory, R. jones, L. White. R. Siex, L. Ball, I. Seele. FRONT ROW: L. Wright, R. Nieman, after defeating the cross-towners earlier in the season. Other victories included double wins over Harlem, Janesville, Be- loit, and Belvidere. The jay Vees were a well-balanced team. Players such as Tom Thayer, Ed Hoover, Mickey Griggas, William Galloway, Rhoades Lawton, and Hallie Gregory will give Coach Robert King good material with which to build next year's varsity squad. E. Hoover. M. Griggas, T. Thayer, W. Galloway, L. Davenport, J. Sundly lmanagerb. 491' l it 170 TOP LEFT: Greg Manalli and Chutk Wolfe successfully steal the ball from an l.-P player. TOP RIGHT: Clinton Bedford drives all the way in to score a quick two points. Season Record West Opp. 49 Belvidere 40 48 Moline 50 54 Rochelle 32 51 East Rockford 54 -'il Elgin 49 54 Rock Island 58 58 LaSalle-Peru 40 56 East Aurora 49 62 Freeport 55 55 Sterling 52 58 East Rockford 44 60 West Aurora 50 5 l l,aSalle'Peru 39 60 Joliet 57 61 DeKalb 45 Tournament Championship 63 Elgin 51 Sophomore Basketball: tournament victors The Braves finished the season tied for first with East Aurora in the Big Eight and champions of the Belvidere Tournament, under the direction of Coach Don Krieclibaum and his new assistant, Coach Norris Lindquist. The sophomores starred the season rather slowly by drop- ping three of their hrst hve games, two of these losses being to conference teams. Then came the end of their losing days. They won their next eleven clashes, including eight straight BACK ROW: T. Slaughter Cmanagerl, L. Blair, B. Doan, A. Gabel, J. Militello, W. Ferguson, G. Sbragia fmanagerj. SECOND ROW: J. Hoel, Roosevelt Barbary, H. Partch, J. Black, R. Leach, E. Hoely- conference matches, and revenged their earlier losses to East Rockford and Elgin by downing the Rablets later in the sea- son and the little Maroons in the championship battle of the Belvidere Tournament, Leaders throughout the season were Chuck Pernacciaro, Greg Manalli, Clinton Bedford, Nate Martin, and Steve Davis. Both Bedford and Martin played with the varsity team during tournament time. held, L. -loesten, Coach N. Lindquist. FRONT ROW: S. E. Davis, C. Pernacciaro, C. Bedford, R. Croft, C. Wolfe, N, Martin, C. Manalli, Coach D. Kriechbaum. M5 sex 50 xr: I Q4 54. 3 4 4. its l Y! l7l ' ,ivan 5 if . ,ff X., rv ' 1 M .nnchbw Wvwmw --K M- qi , kr fp. - if , , M, 'fx i 2555 , g I E' .K 'N' V yy 1 sv f 5 I - 143- 1 W' ,. i 'Y Li , , ,.:, W p ' 'fi A EE 0' ful' hx Va. Q WS i ww , K M vw 2 six 'K M. ,x F 5 Responsible for founding the Rockford chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools, Principal james E. Blue serves as adviser to the honorary or- ganization which was established at Central High School in l929. Feeling a deep pride and gratification in belonging to such an organization, members readily display the NASS gold pin embossed with the letters S and For eligibility, a boy must have a scholastic average for three consecutive semesters equal to the general average of the school and must have earned either one major or two minor letters in the scholastic sports. The purpose of the group is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced train- ing, to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, and to develop a high type of leadership in the boy athletes of the secondary schools of the United States. Director of Athletics Max Warner outlines West's athletic plans and policies for the school year for members of his staff: Mr. Donald Kriechbaum, Mr. Robert Dennis, Mr. Robert King, Mr. Norris Lind- quist, Mr. Gordon Johnson, Mr. Charles Wild, and Mr. Harvey Share. NASS and Coaches: studies and athletics go hand in hand BACK ROW: bl. Smyth. Lyd- don, D. Cone, K. Morse, D. Rice, VI. Currier. SECOND ROW: AI. Day, T. Stacy, R. Hamilton, D. Seidelmann, Thomas, T. Urnez- is, M. Yates, E. Natelson. FRONT ROW: H. Miller, R. Campobello, M. Elson, A. Orlandi, R. Potter, N. Ishizaki, J. Kinton, W. Kramer, Mr. J. Blue fadviserl. BACK ROW: K. Price, R. Nie- man, R. Lawton, W. Galloway. G. Chappel, C. Peila, D. Whitte- more, W. Cacciatore, R. Dahl, I. Seele, T. Dewing. FRONT ROW: C. Thompson, Donald Allen, S. Gordon, B. Wolff, R. Peacock, hl. F. Parker. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Ambrose, D. Barlow, G. Carlson, T. DeVlieger, G. Fowler. M. Harvey, -I. Kieckhefer. G. Lin- sky, D. McCafIerty, G. McLaugh- lin, R. Parrott, J. Parlapiano, R. Williams, G. Young, R. Deacon, T. Hagen, R. Heeren, C. Richard, W. Wcmltl, R. Van Ham. SECOND ROWi C. Alexander. Heath, T. Canfield, R. Madden, I7-I Congratulations Class of 1957 For a Complete lllustrating Service Depend on WALDSMITI-I 7 2710 West State Street Rockford, Illin CONGRATULATIONS FROM David llippa Whitney Mem: Tool co. PAINT AND WALLPAPER IIO Forbes Street 520 W. State Street o Rockford, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Beauty and Quality IN WEDDING PORTRAITU RE Whether your wedding be large or small - formal or informal - you owe it to yourself on this, the most important social occasion in your life, to stop into Matranga Studio and become acquainted with the capable wedding services this studio offers. The extra attention given to posing and lighting is followed through by skilled technicians who have the photographic know-how to produce portraits that will please you down through the years. Don't trust to luck - Trust an experienced pho- tographer who has been known for years for outstanding Wedding Portraits. MATRANGA STUDIO 110 S. Main Street Rockford, Illinois Dial 4-9225 Rockford Typesetting NIHAN 6' MARTIN C0mPGl1y Prescription Druggists Incorporated i920 C. P. WOLFENSPERGER, President JAMES F. WATSON, Sec'y-Treos. 1423 N. MAIN STREET I30 N. First Street 3ll N- MAIN STREET DIAL 2-5424 HIGHCREST AND ALPINE 1957 175 You'll Enioy Shopping at ST EWA RT'S A FAVORITE ROCKFORD SHOPPING CENTER FOR 90 YEARS D. J. Stewart 6 Co. Mr. Keith Sack, a student teacher in dramatics is caught in the act as he pours paint on Marilyn Todaro's head. Unconcernedly, his victim paints the blouse of a dazed Sari Culhane. That's a job for Husmann: HUSMANN CLEANERS 21 I5 Latham Street Dial 4-46l5 , MORDT fr PLUMB Congratulations , Gulf Service from 1719 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois G R A N E I GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES 800 S. Main Street Rockford, Illinois DIAL 2-lll4 ON U. S. 20 Dial 2-9829 Rockton and Auburn STORMYIS Scientific Pest Control I 4 xi ' Shell Service Lubricating - Washing - Waxing Firestone Products and Accessories Rockford, Illinois 3329 Auburn Street 8-1803 Broadway Radio Refreshment 116 a good idea 6' Appliance Co. VISIT OUR COMPLETE ROCKFORDS RECORD TELEVISION DEPARTMENT CENTER IIQ6 BIOGCIWOY DIOI 5F862I Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Company TO: CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF l957 GRADUATES! From : CORONADO THEATRE Congratulations ! CLASS OF 1957 Architectural Iron, Inc. 904 Twenty-second Street GILBERT A. JOHNSON Architect FOR THE WEST AND EAST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL American National Bank Bldg. THOSE 600D GULF PRDDUCTS IIIINGIIIITULATIUNS from SMITH 0IL SERVICE Ann ASSIIGIATE nmens 1957 177 GLOBE IMPERIAL CORP. Plastics Die Castings Plastic Seals Dial 2-7757 PITTSBURGH PAINTS For Protection and Beauty PITTSBURGH STANDS FOR QUALITY AND GLASS Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 2029 Kishwaukee Street Rockford, Illinois I23 S. Third Street Rockford, Illinois RICHARDS STORAGE 81 VAN CO. ARCHIE S. RICHARDS, Owner Agent -- Allied Van Lines NATIONWIDE MOVING FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE DIAL 3-8427 II2 Court Place -- Rockford, Illinois Dial 4-9I4I Charles Powell, Prop. Rockford Mattress Co. Manufacturers of Mattresses, Box Springs, Sofa Beds, and Studio Couches BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU 212 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois Magin Hardware 8. Sporting Goods Sheet Meta I Work - Gutter Work Repair Work of All Kinds Kitchenware-Gas, Oil and Coal Furnaces 628 W. State Street Phone 4-2242 Residence 4-9623 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I 957 American National Bank and Trust Company 178 BEAN SEZ . . . 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HAHN Established 1936 222-223 News Tower Dial 3-9687 Best Wishes from FENIAND ENGINEERING CO. 5602 Pike Road Loves Park, Illinois Phone 7-5717 QUALITY DRY CLEANING ot reosonoble prices P1-IUENI DLEEERS INC. Diol 2-7701 for MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT H01 -1115 N. Second Street Congratulations from Rockford Building and Construction Trades Council and Affiliated Local Unions 212 S. First Street Rockford, Illinois 1957 181 TTI CUTTERSTOOLS MACHINERY Woodworking Machinery Metal Working Mach Abrasive Belt Gray Iron, Aluminum, Bronz Mottison Machine Works . Rockford, inery Polishing Machinery e Castings Mee-hanite Illinois Old Spice Greeting Cards Yardley Toiletries Gift Wrappings COTTA PHARMACY R. E, COTTA, R. Ph. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 2429 W. State Street 430I W. State Street Phone 3-8409 Phone 5-I I64 Fine Food Carry Out Orders Courteous Service Open Sundays 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M I Q TIC TOC RESTAURANT 2501 West State Street Dial 4-95I3 BEST WISI-IES from GASPARINI G' OLIVERI Funeral Home O 802 Marchesano Drive Dial 4-6332 182 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Davis Store Fixtures Inc. Tenth Street at Eleventh Avenue Rockford, Illinois Designers and Manufacturers of Quality Store Equipment I 1103 Boadway R kf d Ill n PIANOS o CONN ORGANS ELMQUIST MUSIC AND SOUND PHONE 2 2024 Our Printing Service has been available to graduates for 43 years, and look forward to being of service to the Class of 57 DIGNIFIED STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING lNVlTATlONS ROCKFORD LABOR NEWS Printers and Publishers Since 1914 1418 Broadway Teen-Age Frames Featured at the OPTICAL CENTER 204 W. STATE STREET lNexf to the Zenith Store! Immediate Service on Broken Frames and Lenses DIAL 5-1832 Colehour's Insurance Agency 411 ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Friendly and Experienced Insurance Service for 64 Years PHONE 4-9417 CONGRATULATIONS from FORGINGS 8. STAMPINGS, INC. 1957 183 Stephens Sand fr Gravel Sand and Gravel-Ready Mix Concrete The Best of Concrete Material PROMPT SERVICE 526 Summer Street DIG' 2-7121 or 4-4704 Complete line of .... Stationery Greeting Cards School Supplies Office Supplies A And Equipment MID-CITY STATIONERS, INC. 415 E. State Street UNIQUE noon sANoERs REFINISHING - SANDING Sealing - Waxing P LA-MC R Sport Shop Inc. Polishing Your Headquarters for All Sports Roy Westbrook ovvmsia 1620 Bmne, Sfreef 4-4711 4ll Seventh Street Dial 4-3452 Q IM: , -- v gf pllw o rem ?,gYLg,g5 INDIE Il i - I 2 : Q71 service lil PLANN 2 1 ,P is' .1i3xx'izi.RYi'o, Lg? The Double Protection Diaper Service Jewelers - Opticians IZZ W. State Street Rockford, Illinois Safety Plus Convenience At Low Cost CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations from from Elmblade TOM H A RM E R Sports Equipment 129 N. Main Street Rug 6' Furniture Cleaners Broadway at Fifth Street Dial 3-7636 A 'fi ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL C Shopers - Ploners - Slott ss' 45 Q, Rockford, nlinois, u. s. A. ers - Shaper-Plcners 1957 185 AUBURN BDWL 3111 AUBURN STREET I Lunches and Soil Drinks Student prices: three lines for 51.15, shoes included, on Saturday morning until 10:00 and after school until 5:30. Barney Montalbano and AI Armato, Proprietors BEST WISHES to the 1957 Graduating Class SOFT WATER SUPPLY CO. Authorized Servi-Soft Dealer 214 N. Fifth Street Phone 5-9531 Cole's Odorless Cleaners JU LIAN ' POORMAN 2-Houn SPECIAL senvics U Pick-up and Delivery Service Funeral Home WILLIAM H. POORMAN OWNER OPERATED Owner 1422 N. Main sneer 5-5122 Manufacturing Co. 0 Sportswear and dresses OAK PARK 0 1117 Lake Street ROCKFORD 0 120 N. Main Street DEALERS Coloromo Cottage Paint C1 I I Wallpaper Smith Paint C1 Wallpaper Anderson Paint and Hardware Bob's Hardware City Lumber 6' Supply Co. Rockcote Anderson Paint Co. Rowland Floor Co. Vierck's Hardware Vince's Paint C1 Hardw r a e lT'S A BETTER BUY! West State Paint C1 Supply LAWTON'S FOOD MARKET 315 N. Church Street A Dollar Wise Food Store FREE PARKING DAILY DELIVERY Dial 3-0463 HOUSE AND GARDEN SHOP 3101 N. Main Road 7-5522 4 EXPERT BARBERS Barbering for Entire Family BEN'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Main and Auburn SERVING NORTH END FOR 31 YEARS Dial 2-9131 I444 N. Main Street 6 May your DREAMS of Today Become the Realities of Tomorrow RlARENR'o11RE FURNITURE MART . 'Where Every Day ls Bargain Day Wirtanen-Daily, Realtors Real Estate - Mortgages Foster 81 Wirtanen, Inc. Insurance Specialists Phone 2-8896 THE FOTO SHOP Cameras, Photographic Supplies Industrial Graphic Arts Professional and Offset Supplies 501 Central Bank Bldg. Rockford, Illinois - LEADING STYLES Automotive CORRECT FITTING Q COURTEOUS TREATMENT outboard SHOES EOR EVERYBODY Motors O MASTERS SHOES 1 14 S. Main Street A. A Shoe 5 'e GARAGE BRAKE sERvlcE For Better Qualities 720 S. Main Street 1957 BURPEE-WOOD For Correct Time Funeral Home 420 N. Main Street Serving Rockford for Over 100 Years MARSHALL B. WOOD Day or Night Dial 8-2311 v I can't d de! moans Sue Flinlc as she and Kathy Mclntosh try to select just one from the many beautiful cakes displayed by Phyllis Sheldon at S SCOTT'S WOOD DRUG COMPANY 120 South Main Street First Mortgages on Rockford Homes and Farms Provide Safe Investment for Your Future WYMAN STREET BAKERY For More Details See . . . O P A Rogfjpegajiylc E S DoBLER REAL ESTATE WEDDING 309 MULBERRY STREET ANNIVERSARY - BIRTHDAY Phone 3 5493 188 Arfstrom Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 1513 W. State Street Dial 3-1113 - 4-0752 RALPH E. ARFSTROM THE W Dial 4-0752 BEST WISHES to the West High Senior Class from ASH BU RN COMPANY 1802 Preston Street CONGRATULATIONS from B1.AcK's HARDWARE Top Quality 0 Priced Right Free Parking Rear of Store Dial 4-6764 317 W. Jefferson Street Free Delivery BEST 0 WISHES MlLAllY'S BRIDAL SllllP . I I8 S. Church Street Rockford, Illinois Phone 4-3515 Best Wishes From MARTIN GUSTAFSON Gifts 0 Appliances 0 Dinnerware Syracuse, Flint Ridge, Castleton China . - 415-411 sevenrh sneer Dial 2-3759 Rockford, Illinois WfLgmf T0 slzinzfaizbzsffs,sztfglflsggfzmgz12:1:5f2,zs,x:z:vz:g,1s::,:1:12.zffm' 'Q School BEST WISHES Hits from Your Owg-rosdio show . Mondoy-Thursdoy wnoic - - 1440 kc. . H29 Harrison Avenue Reach coNGRATuLATuoNs for fmm S U N B E A M ROCKFORD LODGE No. l63 F Energy Packed LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Bread A l009 THIRD AVENUE 1957 189 BEST Established 1890 from 7 JOSEPH S cumc PRESCRIPTION SHOP Forest City 0 326 West Jefferson Street R kf d, lll' ' Bit 6- Tool SALON pZZ...o2-465To'S Co. J. D. LUNDIN, R. Ph. Rockford, Illinois l l l29 N. Main Street OUR BEST WISHES 2-7312 to the Rockfordqs CLASS OF 1957 Oldest Manufacturer of VARLAND AGENCY, INC. WOOD BORING Real Estate Loans Toois ' ' ' ROCKFORD'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Authorized Conn Dealers Band, Orchestra Instruments and Accessories FRED C. OLSON L D A di , R d' d R d PI C'i1.E'.if'piSf.Zf6l'QZ.. .an.iOZh1'L.MefS?l 'WS MURTUARY Records - Top Tunes and L.P.'s Instruction on all instruments by . . . RALPH NIELSEN IOOI Second Ave. AMERICAN BEAUTY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. 404 Seventh Street Dial 3-7693 For the finer qualities of . . . . DIAMONDS Best Wishes WATCHES WARE SILVER Hom CHINA MIDWEST PATTERN C0 STEMWARE ' 1' 31 iswauin Avenue Q ZOQDGV5 190 330 W. State Street Member Downtown Park 6' Shop Professional CO-PARK Shoppers' Self PARKING Service JOSEPH OLSON 81 SONS 202 S. Wyman Street Lock Cor Keep Keys From Healing to Air 0omIiIioning Heating 0 Plumbing 0 AirConditioning Electric Wiring 0 Automatic Sprinklers Motor Rewinding 0 Power Equipment Sheet Metal Works IIIIIIKFIIIIII INDUSTRIES, ING. 602 South Main Street D M ,f ,, IO8 W. STATE STREET SCANDROLI CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders Since 1907 Dial 5-0689 Williams - Manny - Q Stevens 81 Engstrom, Inc. Congratulations from 200 ROCKFORD TRUST BLDG, Drive-In Service DeWaII N P k' P bl ' Insurance Exclusively Since I896 O ar mg ro ems PETS sel'VICe and Everything For Them ' Your Rockford Banking Friend CITY NATIONAL BANK Szupisng 7-eliisi Twenwfhird of ROCKFORD ' 'me' A LOVES PARK Venue o 1957 191 John H. Camlin Co. Best VVISPIGS Insurance KYWYDE4 . ,.... Q ,Q fzl g 318 N. First Street -1 A f:' '- 'ihhaa ! --M Lonnm storms: comPANv, mc. C H E E S E H U T ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS DELICATESSEN AND DRIVE-IN To the Senior Class 3131 Auburn Street ational Appliance and Television Seventh Street at Eighteenth Avenue - Free Parking MEET YA' AT THE HUT! BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1957 NELSON KNITTING COMPANY D The Schorn Market E. S. Johnson, Prop. Purveyors of Better Meafs Wholesale Refoil I 2-5322 112 S M d Sf f JOHNSON'S Prescription Pharmacy P. E. Johnson, R. Ph. 4 2517 AUBURN STREET R kf d lll Ph 5 843l 1957 195 Where West meets East . . . Working side by side and liking it are West's Barbara Ladd and East's Judy Winkle. R A L P H E . L A D D PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FREE CAR WASH For 820.00 in Cash Receipts P Open 24 Hours b Free Pick-up and Delivery P Phone 2-9642 HDWARD'S STANDARD SERVIDE 1326 Kilburn Avenue Drugs Sick Room Supplies Non Allergic Cosmetics Pangburn Candies PEORIA-ROCKFORD BUS Co. 1030 Broadway Dial 3-1532 1034 Seminary Street Rockford, Illinois BEST WISHES FROM ROGKFDRD BOLT AND STEEL 00. NEHI BOTTLING CO. Makers of Nehi - Par-T-Pak - Royal Grown Gola 2700 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 7-8510 wil1nebUg0 Pl'0dUCel'S Supplies - PRODUCERS FIELD SEEDS o PRODUCERS HYBRID SEED CORN o PRODUCERS LAWN SEEDS Lawn Fertilizers Insecticides o Weed Killing Sprays General Farm Hardware Highcrest and Alpine Road TOM HARVEY LURRIE HOLM Owners 4313 W. State Street 4-9413 or 4-9414 D I A L 7 ' 3 9 3 8 WADDELL WHITE TRUCK SALES, INC. Congratulations from ROCKFORD STANDARD FURNITURE C0. Your Headquarters for ' FAMOUS LANE CEDAR cHEs1's 51.00 Down 51.00 Weekly 3101 Eleventh Street ROCKFURDI ILLINOIS iiooligeshlgeigkb STANDeE?ss77 Congratulations to the I Class of ,5-I Best Wishes HOTEL LAFAYETTE WEST STATE PLUMBING SUPPLY 411 Mulberry Street 3015 W. State Street Phone 2-8809 Congratulations to the Class of '57 o Stephen 6' Wolff, Inc. Brass 8. Aluminum Factory C 2401 Latham Street Phone 3-2224 The Brea rley Com pony Monufocturers of COU NSELOR BATH ROOM SCALES Rockford, Illinois Z 2 S f-Q ? 3' Q X f 22 tg S ' ix ' ll ' I pq .AX 'wQv'2'42ffs'v'w' EXVWE Service 417 ls Rockford Our Trust Business Bldg. 1957 195 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES EKSTROM- CARLSON 8r CO. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Best Wishes In the Growing World Shumway 6' Son Seeds-FertiIizer-Garden-Pet Supplies 2328 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois Voigt Music Center Band Instruments ACCORDION - GUITAR - PIANO O To THE Sales and Instruction OF 1957 CLASS 108 N. Second Street Rockford, Illinois DIAL 4-5609 I I ALGA Reece I, SHEET METAL co. ri, i ,.iisiir Heating 0 Ventilating I Air Conditioning 0 Eaves Troughs Industrial Sheet Metal Works 1608 N. Main Street Rockford, Illinois Marvin Morris and Tom Hoffman admire the modern frame made by PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS INC. me NINTH sneer . nocxrono, n.uNols rnevuowe 5.4522 the S. A. Lawson Paint Company as they hang Dick Lewis' self portrait, chosen by Miss Floyd Dentler, art instructor, as the best picture pro- duced by her 1955-56 students. S. A. LAWSON PAINT CO. ART SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMING 508 East State Street Rockford, Illinois S. A. LAWSON Phone Deoler 2-8313 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Damascus Steel Products Corp. 2215 Kishwaukee Street AUBURN STREET HARDWARE Muriel and Bill Jost 1318 Auburn Street Woodworking Machinery Mortising and Boring Tools Hand Tools for Working Wood Tools for Electrical Construction Automatic Screw Machines Special Metalworking Machines GREENLEE TOOL CO. Rockrorzo, ILLINOIS GPF M55 GREENLEE snos. s. co. Phone 2-1312 Free Delivery 2136 Twelfth Street Rockford, Illinois Lorayne Andreen and Joan Fosha are all set to enjoy a favorite TV progra fn. WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE 81 TV MART Dial 8-7586 2417 Charles Street Mott Bros. Company Distributors AMERICAN STANDARD RADIATOR SANITARY HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERIAL 907 S. Main Street Dial 2-3711 GET THE BEST ICE CIRVEAM Sealtest's Ice Cream Served Exclusively in the WEST HIGH LUNCH ROOM 1957 197 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 i fi' W 3 E E i ,wf I ,J ?g ,,,V nf- N .LW 'Z T ill? ff . QZQSLBQ : - 'vlrfll -is lgi ' - 1 ' ggiilgii ' The American Insurance Company YOUR HOME NEEDS ' Mgffong FurnifU 9 2305 Charles Street Dial 3-7603 RICHARD E. KABERG, President PETERSON-LOWE This Glenn Miller Concert is terrific, aiiirms Bonnie Haddad as she tries to sell Barb Ladd, Bonnie Anderhub, and Carolyn Babcock two long play albums 9 Diamonds ol Quality 1442 N MAIN STREET 9 Dial 5-2l2l . ll! W wocuonos unom Jfwums SUT! Sllill. CNHI WYIAI TOP TEN BOWLERS - GIRLS BACK ROW: S. Klingbeil, E. L. Black, S. Wells, S. Getts. FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, K. Shores, S. Berg, B. Lund, J. Gromer. NOT IN PICTURE: M. O REITSCHLS Burkeybil m mul !i1r EQHTSPOK 'AAH4 THF- 'ERE 3000 N' TOP TEN BOWLERS - BOYS BACK ROW: E. L. Nelson, W. Getts, C. W. johnson, J. Heckman, S. McCue. FRONT ROW: V. Guagliardo, W. Oman, S. R. Henbest, G. Carlson, H. Miller. 1957 199 Best Wishes from ACME READY MIX CONCRETE CO. 181 Morgan Street 3-5466 Carl E. Lindquist Jeweler 1137 BROADWAY ERIC J. GUSTAFSON CO. Ball - Roller - Needle Bearing Service Bronze - Babbitt for Cars, Trucks, Tractors, and all Kinds of Machinery Automotive and Industrial Supplies 413-415-417 S. Winnebago Street BEST WISHES to the WEST HIGH SENIOR CLASS from Y. M. C. A. Dial 3-7621 Rockford, Illinois CONGRATU'-'WONS Best Wishes MYERS and TO THE t F R A N K GRADUATING O . A SENIORS WEST ' . andthe BUSINESS EXCHANGE l957 House of I Graduates Flowers o ONRADS ' AND Real Estate 81 OMPANY Management 2909 N- Main Street FUEL Appraisals Dial 7-9311 Insurance . Investment Securities . FLOWERS . . . 20' E- sme shea' Rockford Illinois for gracious Dial 3-0441 llvlng ST. Telephone Life- I F009 8-1 534 S W E D E S Hospital- MARKET -- P L A C E Polio Insurance 511 JOHN STREET Specializing MONEY LOANED in ON HOMES o , , o Halrcuttmg Rockford Life ' DAILY Meet the Gang I C - DELIVERY at Swedes SU 'Ce 0- - SERVICE I 10 a Bernard S Good Hamburger . Beauty Salon and Malt Home Office RUSS MEADS, Prop. 1 I3I0 Auburn Street 327 E. state street Phone 507 Talcott Bldg, Dial 4-2514 Rockford, Illinois 4-7853 MGFIIIILIIIIII THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK Rockford's Oldest Bank Established in 1854 IIFFIIIE EQUIPMENT IIIIMPIINY Everything for the Office 401 E State Street Rockford, Illinois Diql 3-0427 227-229 S. Church Street Rockford, Illinois SAVE GO, WEST WARRIORS! FOR YQUR RONALD BALDWIN COLLEGE EDUCATION O Painting Contractor a Savinggiaileeeunt Today 1928 N. ROCKTON AVENUE Diol A-0222 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1957 201 J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 606 City Hall Building Dial 2-3922 Complete Insurance Service YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT Contract, Fidelity and Court Bonds. . . . . YOU'll DO WELL WITH THIS AGENCY All Forms of Casualty Insurance. Fire, Windstorm, Inland and Ocean Marine, Life, Livestock, Crop Insur- ance. Aviation--All Risks Written Through United States Aviation Underwriters GENERAL AGENTS FOR ROCKFORD TERRITORY T Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company of Hartford, Connecticut Claim Office Maintained at 304 BLACKHAWK BUILDING TO BE SURE-INSURE NOW We are as close to you as your telephone 202 Best Wishes BEST WISHES to the to the 1957 Graduating Class Class of '57 WELDERS SUPPLY WINIIEBIIIIII TUIIL KI DIE 00. COMPANY Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures --Everything for Welding'- 524 N. Madison Street D' I 5 3921 Rockford Galesburg BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 CENTRAL ILLINOIS Q 0 anJ 1 M CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or '57 KELLEY-WILLIAMSON CO. and ASSOCIATE DEALERS Service Stations 1132 Harrison Avenue Dial 2-8819 WORD ANIIIC. Y ,M wh' 1957 2 PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS 1606 W. Stale Street Rollie Carlson Howard Jackson We Reconclition All Machine Tools WINNEBAGO TOOL SERVICE 321 Morgan Sfreef Dial 3-2662 Rockford, Illinois l E PUNCH BEHIND ROCKEORD For the Best in Tools, Industrial Supplies, Machinery, and Equipment . . . Take that ' g ls Dick Worf as h pl h seams of his unsuspe g l ather skinned sparri g f . The Factory Supplies Company 1417 Broadway 4-6731 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1957 ANDERSON BROS. CONTRACTORS Yard and Office - 1700 Seminary Street Rockford, Illinois Telephone Dial 2-1522 Continue to be o well informed student . ON LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD EVENTS BY READING YOUR ROCKFORD MORNING STAR Qllnnkfnrit egisieff , epuhlir THE NEWSPAPERS WITH WIREPHOTO PICTU RES AND ALL THREE WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICES Anderson Bros. Manufacturing ICE CREAM PACKAGING MACHINERY 1907 Kishwaukee Street STUCKEY'S Style Store for Men cmd Boys H 132221351K ff5'15Z2ifC5f,ffZ.lSci3?f'QLZXFQZQTS PM Wold as Fm For Healthier, Stronger Bodies Drink II9 - 121 N. MAIN STREET FERM'S MILK D101 2-3754 l4ll Ninth Street Rockford, Illinois 1957 205 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1957 W. L. Davey Pump Corp. 716 Race Street Rockford Sports Center EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS IN ANY SEASON 204 S. Main Street Dial 3-2441 FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDERS RENTALS Scott Agency Reol Estate Brokers 508 N. Moira Street Telephone 2-8831 Rockford, Illinois Get an A Everyday Eat With Your Friends WEST HIGH LUNCH ROOM Rosenquist 6' Schabacker REALTORS P. C. Rosenquist H. W. Schabacker O Rockford Trust Building Rockford, Illinois 2-0658 WESTMOR BOWL Star of the Bowling World 10 De Luxe Brunswick Lanes AMF Automatic Pinspotters Bowl Your Own Brunswick Equipment 3240 W. State Street Dial 3-7210 Yu 'fyf rim. iff , f.'. - :.FA .'- Y-'.7,'f'5-7 f' is--' fir. '145P,r.fl:5abw1- ' Q 'lg -A-M' ffer 1 rw?-' ' QWGWL if- X --it-it .. in M X :fiyf .5 99' gum ef ' 'I tt, , o Gee, aren't these the nearest! exclaims Steve McCue to Bonnie Haddad as theygxamine some of the finished products at J. L. Clark Manufac- . turm om an . Amerock Corporation g P Y J L CLARK 4000 Auburn Street Dial 3-4513 'FA' T Rockford, Illinois U C URING 925 Twenty-third Avenue Dial 2-886I There The Are . . . Q' 'V y , ,gk ll K I X ' . Q -' , .gl 1.3. as I Q - 4 ' 5- . gg. K gi I as john Crescenzo points out to Dave Bean a display of production tools These tools may well be used by future West machinists. ALWAYS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIME . . . work projects of Mr. Bernard Dopke's General Industrial Trade coursei ' I I ' I Gaincar Screw and Manufacturing Go. Maajywdag Dlvlslon of Textron, Inc. 1957 207 Allen's Crockery Store 123 W. State Street American Steel Improvement 1216 S. Main Street American Wilbert Vault Corp. 720 S. Wyman Street Auburn Confectionery 2501 Auburn Street Baker's Floral Shop 202 N, Church Street Blackhawk Bottlin Co. 9 308-10 Morgan Street Blomquist Furniture Store 1 121 Broadway Brad-Lynn Confectionery 1422 Twentieth Street Carlson Roofing Co. 2501 Charles Street West Warriors just can't wait to say, Collier Motor Sales 401 S. Court Street Corson Pharmacy 903 Ridge Avenue Cotta Transmission Co. 2340 Eleventh Street Davis Cities Service Station 402 S. Main Street Elco Tool and Screw Corp. 1800 Broadway Englewood Electrical Supply Co. 124 N. First Street Ever Good Bakery 318 E. State Street Highland Lumber and Fuel Co. 602 Eighteenth Street Illinois Water Treatment Co. 840 Cedar Street Johnson-Olson Floor Covering, Inc. 2409 Charles Street Ken's Market 2324 N. Court Street Bill Lee Agency 1450 Charles Street Mandeville and Son Appliance, Inc. 324 Seventh Street McCue Pattern Works Fisher Food Products Co. 220 Mill Sffeef 1003 Fiffh Avenue . . Lorenzo Moscarelli Hedlln Prescription Central National Bank Biaa. Pharmacy Nicholson Hardware 1456 Charles Street 210 Seventh Street 208 Thank You Northwest Market 2505 Auburn Street Owen's, Inc. 112 W. State Street Pete's Hat Shop 130 N. Wyman Street Prince Ice Cream Castles, lnc. Sterling, Illinois Ralston's Frozen Food Center 610 Cedar Street Rockford Brass Works 700 S. Main Street Rockford Office Supply House 119 S. Main Street Rockford Republic Furniture Twenty-second and Broadway Rockford Sewing Machine Co. 910 Talcott Building Rockford Varnish Co. 1620 Harrison Avenue Schleicher Sportswear, Inc. 113 N. Main Street E. W. Schmeling and Sons, Inc. 1031 School Street Seventh Street Pharmacy 530 Seventh Street Soper's Flowers 221 N. Main Street George H. Spengler Co. 636 Rice Street Treadwell Boats and Motors 203 S. Wyman Street Whimpy's Hamburger Shop 920 Kilburn Avenue Willwood Corp. Rockford Trust Bldg. Winnebago Tire and Supply Co. 813 W. State Street Wright's Candy Kitchen 1427 N. Main Street I 95 7 209 FOR DELIVERY OF HOME FRESH ER DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-8811 i 'Y ui nun: 4 lI-uv vm mmm mn umu- nam EUMFUIIMU Robert Bodak, West High junior, and Mr. Maylon Blunt appreciate the merits of Navaco Door Hoods, all-weather permanent awnings N W N 'M Mm My of aluminum with baked on enamel finish. .,.. THE ZEPHYR VENIILATED AWNING co. Telephone 8-5797 In the West Way: 210 It's about time to thank the following firms and individuals for their valuable aid in presenting The West Way : Matranga Studio, Rockfordg Rockford Typesetting Company, Rockfordg S. K. Smith Company, Chicagog Vass Book- bindery, Rockfordg Waldsmith Illustrators, Rockfordg Miss Floy E. Dentler and art department studentsg and Principal james E. Blue and the West High faculty. Student Index A Acker, Albert Harold 12, 82, 114, 132, 145.189 , AdamanEdAnthony Michael. 38, 125 Adams, ward Earl 84, 146 Adaingkjoseph 13. 84. 95. 111. 129. Adams, Sara Florence 38, 96, 98. 99. 126. 132. .133 Adams. Tommie Sue 91 Aden, Judith Ann' 39. 82. 106, 126 Ahmer. Robert Gilmore 87 Alberts, Bonita Mae 85, 124 Alberts, Judith Ann 64, 108, 125 Albright. Karen Jean 91, 124 Aldy, Linda Dale 85 Alexander, Betty Bane.125 Alexander. Carrol Cecil 13. 15. 17. 18. 38. 95.99.101. 120.142.173 Alexander, Sonya 64, 74, 99, 126, 127 Alfredson. Leonard Eric 87. 146 Allabaugh, Bonnie Jean 38. 108. 110. 124 Allen, Albert Lee 88 Allen, Dennis Richard 64, 95, 129, 144. 151 Allen. Donald Robert 64. 100, 164, 173 Allen, John William 38 Allison, Malcolm Lawrence 88, 131, 145 Allman, William 64 Almond, John William 88 Alongi, Barbara Jeanne 82. 107 Alyea, Marlsret Ann 88 Ambrose, dy John 64, 125, 152 Ambrose, Richard Norman 38, 152 Ambrose, Robert Edward 38, 173 A . S d M 83 ncona an ta arie Anderhub, Bonita Lucille 10, 12, 16, 18, 38, 41, 49. 63. 96. 97. 98. 105.132.135. 140 Anderson, Ada Liane 64, 104, 132, 181 Anderson, Betty Lo Raine 91, 95 Anderson, David Lee 9. 38, 120 Anderson, James Curt 64, 113, 125. 146. 157 l Anderson, Judith Ann 38. 108. 110. 124 Anderson, Mary Christine 64, 105, 109, 125 Anderson, Nan Jean 64. 130 Anderson, Patricia Gertrude 64 Anderson. Sandra Lee 64. 108 Anderson. Sharon Lou 64 Anderson, Sharynn Anne 124 Anderson Susan Rae 11, 64, 78, 107, 114.126 Andreen, Lorayne Marie 38, 105, 109. 116, 197 Andrews, Diane Adell 64, 120, 125. 1 32 Angileri, Dave Richard 83 Appenzeller, Dawn Rozelle 38, 98, 99, 1 32. 1 3 3 Arand, Janice Kay 64 Arand. .10Yce.Ann 64, 125 Arco. Jose hine Frances 90 Arduino, fitdith Ann 20, 64, 118. 131 Armato, Marie Antoinette 39, 124 Armstrong, Robert Bruce 90. 131, 144 Arnold, Robert Thomas 83. I 14 Arnold, Ronald Keith 84. 145 Ari. Sharon Kay 64 At inson, Carol Jean 91 Atkinson, Marian Frances 29, 86 Atteberry. Robert Roy 39 Atwood. David Phillip 86 Aures, Harvey William 64. 129 B Baarstad, Donna Jeannine 39, 104, 108. 110. 124 Babb, Ray Charles 8. 84 Babb, Virginia Kay 30, 39. 136 Babcock. Carolyn Ann 38. 39. 63. 96. 97, 98, 99, 105, 131, 132. 135. 136 Bach, lrmgard 82 Bailey, Ann Louise 64, 106, 125 Bailey, Arthur Gilbert 64, 155 Bailey, George Y. 84, 114, 132, 144. 189 Bailey, John Andrew 64 Baker, Charles Norbert 39 Baker, Gerald Melroy 64, 156 Baker, Glenda Ann 39. 104, 108 Ball. Leslie Dean 64, 170 Balmer, Suzanne Lea 9, 39, 96, 98, 106, 120. 134. 135, 142 Barbary. Roosevelt 82, 162, 163. 171 Barbary, Ruthie 64, 104. 108 Bare, Ronald Vernon 64, 103 Barelgkwda Marie 34. 38. 39. 114, Barks, Ronald David .64 Barlow, Richard Daniel 39, 100, 101, 159. 160, 173 98, 99. 132. 133 Barnes, Caryl Denise 8. 14, 39. 96, 97, Barr, Donna Jean 84, 109 Barrett, Donald Frederick 82, 105 Barrett, Lynda Lou 64 Barrows, Judith Ann 64, 125, 132 Bartlett, Harriet Price 39. 58, 98, 107, 126 Barton, James LeRoy 39 Basile, Ellen Ann' 64. 125 Basile, Nina Louise 64 Bassett. Earl Wesley 64, 125 Bates, Beverly Joyce 87, 120, 135 Bates, Sidney L. 109, 120, 124 Baynes, Julie Anne 64 Beach, Franklin Carl 65, 119, 129, 142, 144 Beal, Terry Scott 8, 84, 86, 129, 150 Beaigogavid Roger 39. 101. 111. 164. Bean, Mary Annette 65. 69. 104, 109 Beardsley, Donna Mae Laura 65 Beardsley, Ray Jasper 87 Beckovich, Janice Kathaleen 84 Becliogrgch, Sandra Anne 34. 39. 118, Bedford, Clinton 84, 163, 166, 167, 170, 171 Bedford. Icy Lee 82 Beetle, Robert Henry 65 Beggin, David Michael 20, 39, 104, 151 Belden, Barbara Lee 85. 103 Bell. Precious 87. 159. 160, 162 Bennett, Beverly Kaye 65, 81. 99, 119, 120,123,125,131 Bennett, David Marvin 65 Bennett, Janice Elaine 65, 109 Benson, James Harley 91 Benson, James Reid 65, 128, 142, 145 Benson, John Owen 39 Berg, April C. 65, 135 Berg, Sandra Jean 65. 199 Berlin, Ovetta Jean 87. 124 Bertchie, Nancy Joyce 13, 16, 39, 63, 114.118.124.125.136 Berve, Thomas W. 163 Berwald, Jerry Lee 88 Bible, Michael Dee 88 Bielefeldt, Albert Lee 36, 40, 152, 157. 1 59 Bilardello, Frank Sam 40 Black, Elaine Lois 85, 199 Black, Eunice Elizabeth 40, 104, 108 Black, James William 89, 171 Blair, Lynn Edward 87, 171 Blair. George H.. 65. 156 Blake, Sharon Diane 65 Bland, Jack Richard 40, 128, 144 Bland, Terry Charles 156 Blankfield, Leo John 40, 150. 158, 159. 160 Blaser, James Evert 65. 129. 162 Block. Patricia Carolyn 89. 106, 113, 120, 124 Blomquist, Sandra Faye 65, 125 Bloomquist, George E. 40, 102 Bly, Connie Rose 83, 104, 124 Boardman. Toni 90 Bodak, Robert .Warren 65, 210 Boehmen. D1n1 Carol 65. 95. 113 Bogenrief, Richard Louis 152 Bois, Gerald Frederick 90, 156 Boken, Linda Jean 40 Bolen, Norland Otho 40, 103 Boloski, Diana Joan 40, 98, 126, 127 Book. Phyllis Ann 83, 124 Borden. Mack Louis 84 Bork, Lesley Jeanne 18, 49, 94. 99. 116. 124, 140 Bork.3Lynn Ellen 40. 65. 110, 118, 1 5 Boston, William Thomas 65. 112 Bottomley. Vicki Anne 83. 107 Bouray, Ann Marie 65, 104, 107, 108 Bouton, Carolvne L. 65. 108, 125 Bowen. Lucy Louise 86, 124 Bowen, Rebecca Jane 91 Bowen, Sharron Lynn 40, 124 Bowers, Sharon Ann 86 Bowman, Janice Marie 65, 105, 109. 1 15. 131 Bowman, Karen Barbara 40. 108, 124 Bowman. Sharon Martha 117 Boyer, Nancy Rae 40, 113, 124 Boyer, Sandra J. 65. 106. 114, 125 Boyer, Virginia Ann 82 Braatz, Karen Sue 12, 65, 78, 98, 102, 107. 114. 126 Brace, Frances Ann 65. 70. 109. 131 Brady. Paulita Mary 8, 13. 14. 65. 109. 110, 132 U Bramhall, Joanne Marie 40, 124 Branham, Sharon Suzanne 40, 124, 140 Brauer, Jack Edward 84 Braun, Betty Jane 34.. 84 Braun, Margaret Louise 40. 99. 108, 115. 1 0 Brett, James Martin 82 Brewer, Judy Ann 8, 40, 132, 133 Britton, Pau Roger 84, 125 Broadway, Phyllis Nancy 40, 124 Broomfield, Cecil Victor 65. 129 Brown, Carleton Wayne 66 Brown, Doris Jean 66, 108 Brown, Elizabeth Starr 87, 106, 124, 1 3 5. 1 3.9 Brown, Janice Ellen 91. 131 Brown, Judith Ann 66 Brown, Naomi Bernhard 66, 106 Brown, Sharyon Kay 85 Brown, William Hoyt 66, 102, 106, 1 31, 145 Bruckner, Marilyn Joanne 41 Bruno, James Robert 85 Bruns, Donald Lee 66, 101, 106, 151 Bruscia, Leonard Anthony 41. 101. 1 15, 128 Buckavekas, Robert William 86 Buchli, Barbara Faye 87 Buckler, Albert Joseph 91, 145 Budd, Phyllis Diane 87 Budde, Barbara Marie 85. 117, 130. 140 Bufalo, Virginia Lee 19, 82, 88, 91, 124, 141 Bulliet, Richard Williams 9, 32, 66, 120,128.132,133.142,145 Burd, Karen Frances 88, 124 Burke, Virginia 87, 108, 130, 132 Burkeybile, Mary Ann 88 Burks, Geneva Marie 41 Burkum, Helen Ann 66, 108, 125 Burns, Carol A. 88. 124 Burns, Connie Kay 88 Burns, Jack Eugene 41, 146 Burns, Patricia Helen 41, 108 Burns, Sandra Sue 88 Burns, Terry Baldwin 66, 128, 142, 144 Burstein, Eleanor Esther 89, 132, 139 Burton, Larry Paul 66 Busker, Loraine Ann 66, 114, 123, 135 C Cabrera, Mary Jessie 89 Cacciatore, Marilyn Lee 66. 81, 94, 95. 106. 130 Cacciatore, Mary Ann 82, 89. 99. 124, 140 Cacciatore, William Thomas 9. 66. 166. 167, 168.169.173 Cage, William E. 66. 99. 128. 145 Cam, Claudia Merylene 89, 124, 141 Callihan, RaeAnn Theresa 66, 131 Calvert, Dowell Wayne 41. 128 Camacho, Paublo Cerna 89, 129, 145 Camacho, Raymond Daniel 83. 126 Cameron, Sally Ann 90, 104, 117, 135. 139 Campbell, Daniel Fay 66 Campbell, Lu Anne 87 Campobello, Richard Leo 17, 18. 21. 41.95.101,134,135,155.159. 161. 173 Canfield, Mary Rose 9, 10, 18, 41, 54, 95. 96. 98.99. 109.130, 172 Canfield, Sally Palmer 66, 81. 93. 94, 105,109,113.131 Canfield, Thomas Marshall 10, 13, 41, 63, 99. 101. 126. 127, 128. 142. 147, 173 . Cannon, Ann Louise 90 Cannon, Charles William 83 Cannon, Edith Lavon 66 Cannon, Margaret Louise 83. 124 Canova, John Richard 90, 128 Canova, Richard Carl 84, 126, 163 Capovilla, JoAnn Margarite 66, 118 Carey, Marilynn Rae 66 Carlson, Gerald Peter 41, 100, 150. 156, 173. 199 Dennis Lee 41.61, 167 Carlson. Carlson, Jean Ann 91 Carlson, Larry Eugene 66 Carlson, Linda Lorraine 86 Carlson, Rene Bertha 86, 124. 135 Carney, Marilyn Ann 66, 107. 109. 110.113, 120,131,132 Carpenter, Carol 66 ' Carpenter, Thomas Calvin 66 Carriere, William Laurier 84, 107 Carter, Betty Joann .84 Carter, Candace Elaine 82, 108 Carter, Don Walt 66 Carter, Flora Jean 87 'Carter, Mary Beth 66. 105 Carter, Mattie Lou 90, 105 Carter, Robert 91 Cary. David Bradford 66, 110, 112, 1 1 3. 1 14 Cascio, Lillian Marie 83. 131 Cascio, Paula Ann 41 Caskey, Mary Ellen 66. 95 .107, 113, 125 Casper, John Eugene 85, 163 Cassaiieg Frank Allen 42, 100, 101, Cassioppi, Donna Jean 87 Cassioppi, Marion Dorthea 84 Castrogiovanni, Patricia Ann 42 Castree. Thomas John 83, 91 Catton, Forest Elemer Pearl 126 Cavitt, Ella Marie 91, 124 Cazzaniga, Charles Thomas 42. 125 Cero, Claudia Ann 91, 103, 118 Chandgr, Gale Louise 67. 107. 109, Champion, Terrace Albert 86, 164 Chapman, Bonnie Lee 42 Chapman. Marcella Beth 67, 109 Chappel, Gurry Raymond 42, 100, 11 1 125. 164. 173 Childres, Judy Ann 85, 118 Chiodini, Charlene Elizabeth 67, 130 Chitty, Susan Rae 13. 18. 42. 49. 57 95. 99. 126, 127 Chrislock, Kay LaVonne 87. 138 Christiansen, James William 125 Christiansen, Patricia Marie 42, 118 Ciaccio, Anthony John 42, 125 Cicero, Carol Ann 86. 108, 115, 131 Cimino, Phillip John 82, 103, 164 Cipolla, Mary Ann 67 Clark, Diane Susie 84 Clark, Donald E. 67, 124 Clark, Terale Lyle 42, 164 Clark, Thomas Lee 88 Clark. William Devar 88 Clay, Daniel Jefferson 89, 145 Clement, Diana Mae 89, 108 Cleven, Charles Clarence 83. 146 Clugg, Lyle Ray 89. 115. 164 Coan, Deanna Corinn 42, 108, 124 Coby, Charlie Nelse 90 Coffey, James Micheal 67, 129 Coffirgagi, Chadwick Ray 9. 166, 167, Cole, Willie Bob 67, 154, 155, 159. 160, 161 Colehout. Dixie Lee 42, 102. 130 Colbert, Sandra Jo 90, 118, 124 Collins. William Edward 83. 146 Cone. David Fredrick 42, 101, 173 Confer. Gary Lee 67 Conklin, David Bartholomew 67, 119, 120. 129. 135 Conley. Sandra Kay 84 Connglly, Frances Brown 67, 107, 113 1 3 Conrads. Nancy Alice 83 Contarino, Joann Jean 91 Contarino, John James 86, 142, 144 Cook, Raymond Joseph 82 Cook. Richard Lee 67, 129 Cook, Robert Ernest 67. 125, 162 Coole. Carol Ann 84. 108 Cooper, Fred Allen 88 Cooper, John 84 Copas, Sally Jean 43 Copus, Frederick L. 90 Corirossi, Delores Marie 82 Corirossi, James Joseph 84 Corirossi, Patricia Ann 87, 117, 124 Cornelius, Norman Cox 82 Cornelius, Terry Gray 43 Cotone, George Richard 43. 101 Cotter, Robert James 87, 146 Coupar, Lorna Jane 85 Coupar, Richard Graham 69. 129. 144. 155 Covert, Joanne Frances 87, 124 Cox. Elizabeth Ann 43. 108, 131 Cox. Judith Kay 91 Craddick, Michael Ken 85. 111. 144 Crescenzo, John Vincent 67, 128, 207 Croft. Robert 87. 163. 171 Cron, Charles Thomas 88 Crooks. Barbara Jean 43 Crosby. Robert Lynn 67. 101 Cross, Sally Lee 43, 124 Crosson. Marvyl Jean 67. 109 Crosson. Sidney lston 43. 125 Crusty. Bonnie Ann 67. 108 Crumb, Alice Patricia 67, 106. 113. 131 1'Sg,f517r 2 Cruz, Rita May 88, 105 Culhainle, Coryn Frances 89, 105, 124, 1 Culhane, Sari Anne 12, 20, 67, 105, 114. 125, 132.176 Cullum, Walter Wazne 89, 146 Cuppini, Rosanne T erese 85, 131 Curatole, Anthony Marvin 83, 128 Curran, Carolyn Kay 67 Currier, John David 15, 17, 38, 43, 63.96, 132, 144, 147, 173 Currier, Patricia Jo 90, 115. 124 Cutburrh, Mariorie Ann 43, 130, 139 D Dach, Mary Ellena 82, 124 Dahl, Raymond Douglas 43. 100. 101, 111,152,164,173 Dal Santo, Judy Ann 83 Darko, Donna Joice 21, 67. 95, 98, 1 72 Daughtry, Jack 91, 144 Davenport, Lawrence Edward 67, 170 Davenport, Patricia Louise 85 Davis, Gerold Louis 67, 125 Davis, James Henry 84, 114 Davis, James Theodore 67 Davisiilean 10, 18, 21, 43. 98, 126, 1 Davis, Joan 43. 63. 96, 98, 126. 127 Davis, Joe Ronald 8, 43, 144 Davis, Rosie Mae 83, 135 Davis, Sandra Marie 43 Davis, Stephen Edward 91, 163, 171 Davis, Thomas Wayne 43, 103 Davis, William Earl 21, 67, 112, 113, 135. 146. 147 Dawson, James Larry 82, 155 Day, James Arthur 43, 173 Deacon, Robert 43, 101, 125, 158, 159, 173 I Delaney, William Howard 29, 67 Delia, John Ralph 87 DeMarco, Sante 84 Denhart, Larry William 86,1 112, 144 Dennis, Maxine Vivian 67 Derrickson, Phyllis Ann 86 DeVfie5ger, Terry Arthur 67, 152, 162, 7 DeWall, Janice Lou 43, 98, 126, 140 Dewey, Russell Charles 84 Dewing, Tom William 67, 111, 128, 173 DeWolf, Stephan Vanambeurg 67, 107. 1 13 Dhuse, Dwayne Edward 82, 119 Diamond, Sue Ellen 84, 107, 132 Dickinson, Mildred Jane 84 Diggs, Donna Delene 16, 21, 44, 63 - 98, 99, Diggs, John DiGiovanni, 136 DiGiovanni 104, 135 Leroy 67, 125 Alberta Rae 44, 107, 124 , Anthony Roy 87 DiGigxganni, Marie Ann 67, 114, 132 DiPiazaa. Donna Marie 85 Diventi, Charles Joseph 67 DiVerdi, Alex Sam 132 Dixon,2Charles Andrew 67, 95, 133, 1 5 Dixon, John Farnsworth 9, 68, 74, 99 120,126.127,132 Dixon, Richard Paul 87 Doan, Barry William 36, 91, 95, 128, 142,145.163,171 Dobbs, Lenna Louise 85 Dobler, Elizabeth Ann 30, 68, 114 Dobratz, Ronald Arthur 87 Dolan, Larry E. 68 Dolan, Patrick Michael 44 Dorsey, Patrick Richard 68 Doty, Joseph Lewis 88. 144 Doty, Margaret May 125 Dowling, John Edward 88, 104, 107, 130. 163 Dudgeon, Mary N. 87 Downey, Gerald Patrick 68 Downey, Glenda Faye 88 Draheim, Peter Paul 89 Draznin, Lynne Candice 89 Drevs, Carol Ann 44, 124 Duffey, Barbara Sue 89 DuFoe, Ronald Edward 68 Dull, Robert Lee 89 Dull, Shirley Ann 44, 108, 124 DuSavage, Beverly Jean 88 Dyer, Lorena Mae 90 Dyreson, Jill Marie 90 Dyreson, June Maureen 34, 44, 124 Earls, Troy Herman 44 E Eby, Karen Lee 34, 44, 117, 124, 136 Edge, Robert Glenn 44 Edmonds, Gerald Leroy 84 Edwards, LaVina Jane 82, 124 Edwaiids, Patricia Anne 91, 105, 109, 1 Edwards, Richard LeRoy 44, 101, 155 Edwards, Wendell Harlon 68 Egdahl, Carole Jean 34, 68, 99, 107, 132 Egler, Darrell Dean 89 Eickman, Dean Allen 44 Ellis, Bonnie Jean 86 Endres, William Walter 86, 129, 163 Elson, Mike Kahler 17, 44, 99, 100, 111,l59,164,173 Erickson, Carol Rae 20, 44, 104 Erickson, Judith Ann 9, 82, 109, 118, 120, 124 Espy,6Ciharles Clifford 84, 107, 126, 1 Esterbrook, Judith Ann 83, 94, 95, 139 Estes, Nancy Ann 68 Evans, Gloria Anne 68, 105 F Fagen, David Allen 36, 90, 115 Fagerbnrg, Karen Marie 90, 119, 131, 132 Fagerstrom, Carol Ann 84, 113 Fahy, Michael J. 68, 105, 106, 113, 123, 145, 157 Falconer, James Albert 68, 129, 142, 5 Falconer, Lloyd Engeen 11, 13, 44, 57, 99, 126, 127 Falk, Randolph Harry 101. 115, 125 Falzone, Patricia S. 84, 103 Fane, Carol SneAnne 44. 124 Fane, Karen Margaret 82, 108, 124 Fannan, Diane Lee 87 Farley, John J. 21, 68 Faure, Mireille Helene 62, 107, 116, 123, 124 Felvey, Mona Suzanne 85, 106, 130 Ferguson, William E. 87, 171 Fernandez, Michael Everett 14, 68, 103, 110, 128, 142, 145 Ferre, Richard Charles 91, 146 Ferreira, David Charles 85, 123, 129 Ferrigan, Patricia Jean 68, 104, 106, 108, 109 Fields, Betty Jo 87 Finley, Anthony Wayne 88 Finley, Joyce Elaine 68 Fisher, Carole Nancy 68 Fisher, Frederick Lee 68, 113, 146 Fitzgerald, John William 68, 145 Fitzgerald, Susan Anne 44, 124 Fleck, Karen Nadine 88 Flink, Susan Diane 89, 134. 135, 188 Floor, Erik Robert 89, 115, 135 Flynn, John Lloyd 9, 44, 166, 167, 168, 169 Foltz, Mary Jane 44, 109,-116, 124 Foltz, Patricia Ann 83 Fontechia, Nick 68 Ford, Gloria Jean 91, 124 Forsen, William Roy 45. 128 Fosha, Joann Madlyn 45, 124, 132, 133, 140, 197 Fosler, Jack Lee 45 Foster, Terry Lee 68 Fouke, Gary Eugene 128 Fowler, Gerald 17, 45, 63, 96, 100, 104, 146, 173 Fraker, Betty Jo 68 Francis, Esther Anne 45 Frederick, James Franklyn 68, 129 Freeman, Ronald Otto 68 Friend, Richard Kenneth 83, 164 Frint, Sandra Jean 84, 108 Frithiof, James Hanford 83 Fry, Ronald Ray 68 Fuller, Theodore Charles 91, 145 Funk, Patricia Diane 68 Fysh, Alice Louise 124 G Gabel, Alan Walter 86, 171 Galloway, William 68, 95, 101. 151, 159, 162, 166,167,170,173 Galluzzo, Alfonso Anthony 45, 129 Galluzzo, Sara Marie 68 Gantz, Alice Jeanne 68 Gantz, Richard Thomas 82, 145 Gararilg Bonnie Louise 84, 103, 124, 1 Gard, Robert Lee 45 Gardner, Clifford Stanley 84, 112, 140 Garner, Edwina Marie 16, 45, 63. 95, 96,98,116. 134,135,136 Geddes, Beth 68, 104 Geeser, Carol Lucile 68, 104, 110, 125 Geiseman, Judy 120 Gentry, Donald L. 82 Germano, Judith Joanne 68 Gersten, Sharon Lee 87, 106, 110, 120, 124, 135 Gesner, Dale Albert 111 Gesner, Joye Danna 45, 103 Gesner, Rose Marie 68 Gessner, Paul James 87, 144 Getts, Shirley Ann 91, 108, 131, 199 Getts, Wayne Arthur 45, 129, 150, 151, 157, 199 Ghent, Nancy Liane 85, 106, 130, 131, 132, 140 Gianquinto, Angela Marie 69, 104 Gianqtgnto, Joseph John 45, 101, 128, 14 Gianquinto, Virginia Angela 69, 126 Gibbs, James Robert 87 Gilmore, Walter Lamont 45, 1 12, 114, 115, 146 Ginestra, Frank 46, 101 Ginestra, Philip Leonard 46 Ginn, June Lee 36, 46, 105, 108, 110, 124, 135 Giolitto, John Gerald 88 Giovingo, Anna Marie 44, 46 Gishwiller, Judy Ann 69, 99, 109, 132, 135 Glawe, Barbara Jeanne 89 Glawe, Bonnie Jean 69 Glawe, Jean Ellen 34, 69, 132 Glawe, Jerald Dennis 46, 115 Gleasman, Larry William 8, 46, 110 Goddard, Haynes Carson 69, 146 Golden. Diane Dee 46, 130 Goodrid, Nancy Kay 46 Goodwin, Terrell William 69, 146 Gordon, Elizabeth Ann 54. 69. 95. 106, 109, 130 Gordon, Stanton Joseph 46, 164, 173 Gordon, Thomas Henry 46, 145, 147 Gough, Sondra Lynn 69 Gradozzi, Dominic Joseph 69, 162 Gray, Jan L. 46 Gray, Jerry Allen 96, 129, 145 Gray, William John 83 Grayned, Bonita Lynne 85 Green, Sally Joy 69 Greenberg, Barbara Evlynn 16, 46, 96, 98.99,l24,132,133 Greenberg, Richard Louis 82, 90, 132 Greene, Carol Ann 69, 110, 125, 135 Gregory, Hallie Essex 69, 155, 159, 162, 166,167,170 Grenerr, Delores Jean 86, 103 Griliin, Gavland Glenn 69, 73 Griggas, Mickey John 28, 69, 104, 166, 167, 170 I Grimlrgtt, Thomas Willard 47, 128. 1 Gromeg, Judith Emma 47, 108, 130, 19 Gronberg, Donald Edward 86, 129, 157 Groves, Linda Drucilla 86 Gsell, Judith Lynne 82, 105 Guagliardo, Vincent Charles 47, 154, 158, 163, 199 Guffey, Roger Paul 84 Gugliuzza, Dominic Russell 47 Gulatto, Peter Joseph 115 Gustafson, Jerry Bill 84, 105, 128 Gustin, Dianne Joyce 82, 124 Gustin, Marie Lucy 47 Gutshall, James Edward 69 Guyer, Nancy Jane 12, 13, 16, 47, 53, 63, 96, 98, 105, 134, 135 Guzzardo, Robert Eugene 87, 145 Guzzardo, Frank Donald 47, 95 H Haase, Theresa Elizabeth 85. 95, 99 Haddad, BonnieBrae Mary 69, 98, 99, 106, 126, 127, 132, 207 Hagen, Thomas John 69, 81, 95, 101, 123, l54,155,l59. 162,173 Haggstrom, John Charles 87, 105. 128. 135,142,145,147 Halcom, Floyd Tillman 86 Hale, Bonnie Lee 91, 124 Hall, Gordon William 85, 106, 112, 113, 145, 147 Hall, Sandra Lee 87, 109, 110, 120, 124 Halley, Priscilla Dee 88, 104 Hallstrom, Jerry Dale 69 Halt, Helen Virginia 103 Hamaker, Judith Ellen 108 Hamer, Sally Jeanne 82, 103 Hamill, Larry John 88, 156 Hamilton, Roger Warren 69, 129, 152, 164, 173 Hammond, Leah Ann 89 Hampton, Gary A. 144 Hanford, Jeannine Frieda 83 Hansen, Donald Warnen 90, 144 Hanson, Sharon Lee 95 Hargraves, Sharon Lee 69, 131 Hargigves, Walter August 90, 145, 1 3 Harmon, Jonel Earlene 47, 83, 107 Harris, Joan 47, 143 Harris, Gene Richard 145 Harter, James Andrew 91, 163, 146, 147 Harvey, Martin Abraham 47, 129, 154, 173 Haskell, Donald Homer 69, 145 Hauge, Norma Jean 86, 139 Haugen, Suzanne Marie 86, 106, 124 Hawes, Richard Lee 69 Hawkins, Evie Joyce 69, 103 Hayden, Beverly Diane 47, 63, 96, 98, 107, 131, 136 Hayden, Doris Lynn 84, 91, 131, 141 Hays, Arthur Pearman 69.1 95, 101 Heath, Jay Dee 17, 32, 47, 96. 132, 133.166,167,l68.169,173 Heaulin, June Lavelle 99 Heavlin, June 87 Hecker, Carolyn Elaine 47, 98. 99. 119 Hecker, LeRoy Edward 69, 146, 147 Heckman, James LaVern 47, 100, 101, 125,152,153,159,199 Heeren, Ronnie E. 34, 69, 152, 173 Heideman, David Alan 69, 142, 144 Heiss, Margaret Roberta 82, 109, 132 Held, Ronald George 86 Helm, Sharryn Rae 84 Helton, Andrea Eleanor 84, 130, 131 Henbest, Lawrence James 70, 125, 144 Henbest, Robert Stanley 15, 47, 146 Henbest, Stewart Ronald 10, 199 Henricks, John Francis 70, 113, 125, 143, 147. 155 Hepburn, John M. 21, 69, 70, 132, 145 Hickok, Sally Merrill 87. 135. 141 Herdklotz, Frances Anne 82, 130 Herdlzlgtz, Richard James 70, 129, 152, Hermann, Lindall Lawrence 87, 145 Hess, David Lawrence 47, 109, 146 Herrick, Marjorie Lee 13, 85. 124 Heuston, Carlton Randall 87, 129 Higgins, Vequinell 91 Hillstrom, Richard Micheal 70, 130 Highland, Deborah Ann 10, 12, 13, 47, 53.106,126,127 Hildebrand, Judy Ann 85, 104 Hill, Karen Joanne 70 Hill, Nancy Lee 70, 106 Hineirgghsen, Jeanette Marie 70, 99. Hodm Marjorie Carroll 10, 47, 98, 2 Hoel, Eugene David 88, 130, 142, 144 Hoel, John Wesley 88, 171 Hoel, Peggy Lee 89 Hoelyrleld, Eddie 89, 171 Hoey, Gloria Serena 48, 104, 130 Hoffmann, Patricia Ann 83, 124 Hoffman, Sally Mae 21, 90, 118, 172 Hoffman, Tom Ford 90, 114, 196 Holcomb, Linda Lou Carolyn 70, 108. 110. 125 Holgerson, Alvin Frank 70, 101, 155, l59,161,164.165 Hollander, Adrian Willoughby 88 Hollenbetk, Kay Frances 70, 125 Hollingsworth, Frances Ann 8,' 70, 99, 117, 125. 138, 205 Holm, Margaret Mary 84. 135 Holm, Ralph William 70, 81, 150, 167, 170 Holquist, Sandra Joyce 34, 48, 104. 110 Hoover, Edward Earl 70, 167, 170 Hopkins, Helen Bonson 82, 106, 124 Hopkins, Monte Elbert 70 Hoppe, David Raymond 91 Horrall, Thomas Richard 86, 89. 95, 112,129,142, 144 Horton. Sue Carolyn 65, 70, 81, 95, 125 Horton, Tom William 86 Houdeshell, Bonnie Lou 70 Houdeshell. Neil Edward 70, 146 Hough, Janet Lou 70, 105, 109, 115, 1 31, 1 32 Houston. Fred 70. Hubbard, Nathaniel Raye 84 Hubbell, Timothy Ward 70, 129 Hufiington, Dennis Alan 84, 128, 144 Huggins, Sharon Yvonne 84 Hunt, Dennis Rex 9, 10, 12, 17, 18 0 132 41, 4 133,142 8, 63, 82, 96, 12 , Huntley. Larry Dean 85. 145 Hutchins. Donna Mae 85 Hutchins, Dorothy Ann 70. 110 Hutsell, Billy Joe 48 Huyck, Sandra Ann 82 I lhne. Paula Lee 87, 95, 135 lngrassia, Ronald Francis 8, 91. 115 128. 163. ' , lshizaki, David Michio 91, 95, 109. 120,132,145,147 lshizaki, Norman Yukio 15, 17, 18, 41 48, 63. 85. 96, 99, 101, 132 133. 158, 159, 173 Jackson. Gerrie June 70, 105, 124, Jackftgta, Carolyn Lavine 87 Jackson, James Alex 70, 125 Jacobs, ' udy Ann 48 Jackson g:Shatlene Frances 70 Jacobs, ranklin Roosevelt 87 Jacobson, Charles Sanford 85, 128 Jacobson, John Wade 48, 145 James, E ugene Bruce 30, 48 James, June 83 Jarrett, Evelyn 70 Jarrett, Suzanne Putnam 88. 124 Jeffreys, Mary Lloyd 70. 107. 109, 131 Jenkins, Melinda Louise 70, 104, 125 Jennings, Harrietta Mae 88 Jensen, Beverly Lee 71, 104 Jepsen, Susan Marie 83, 114 Jeske, Howard LaVerne 71, 155 Morse, Jerdin, Paula Jean 71, 108, 109 Jocson, Patricia Louise 48 Joesten, Leroy Burnell 89, 171 Johns, David Russell 84. 145 Johnson, Alfred Eugene 87 Johnson, Carolyn May 71 Johnson, Coe Wemple 48, 199 Johnson, David Ellsworth 90, 129 Johnson, Johnson. Dennis Kendall 8, 90, 163 Diane Janet 82. 124 Johnson, Fred Edward 71 Johnson, Gary Edward 83. 129 Johnson, Gerald Arlen 142 Johnson, Janaan Karin 83 Johrisgg, Janice Marie 48, 119. 136, Johnson, Jerry Lee 48, 84. 144 Johrisgsx, Keith Allen 71, 142, 145. Johnson, Lorraine May 86 Johnson, Mary Janet 71 Johnson, Norma Joanne 86, 124 Johnson, Philip Woodburn 48, 129. 142, 145 Johnson, Phyllis Barbara 48, 108 Johnson, Johnson, Richard Lee 34, 48 Rolf Martin 71 Johnson, Sandra Jane 48. 124 Johnson, Sandra Rae 84, 124 Johnsgng, Susan Eleanor 21, 71, 126 1 Johnson, Treasure Lea 84, 172 Johnston, Evelyn Catherine 82, 124 Johnston, James Dale 48. 125 Johnston, Patricia Ann 48, 82, 115 J onason. Judy Ann 87,113,131 Jones, Allen Lee 71, 146, 155 Jones. David Eugene 71. 120, 126, 143. 147 Jones, Eunice Obelene 91, 108 Jones, Francis Vance 85. 146, 164 Jones, Li ly Beatrice 49, 105, 124 Jones, Ollie Mae 83 Jones, Richard Neal 71, 167. 170 Jones, Shirley Ann 49, 118. 132 Jordan. Charles Augustus 71 Jorgensen. Sandra ldella 85, 130 Jost. Mariorie Em 87. 108. 124 K Kaecker, David Charles 71, 145 Kafar, Portia Ann 88 Kahler, Karl K. 8. 71, 99, 120, 132, 1 3 3 Kahler. Suzanne Lee 49. 78. 96, 98, 99.132, 133.1136 Kaminski, Chester Anthony 49 Kamrar. Joyce Anne 109, 124 Kaplan. Stuart Joel 88, 105, 145 Karlzen, Diane Sylvia 71, 115, 125 Karlzen, Seth Lawrence 89, 113, 129 Karriker, Elizabeth Ann 83, 126 Kazunas, Gerald Peter 49 Keating. Sharon Lee 87. 124 Keegan, Douglas Ray 71 Kegel, Mary Kathleen 90 Keiser, Carol Ann 49, 104, 108, 109. 1 18 Kelly, Mary Catherine 49. 125 Kelsey, Patrick George 71 Kenney, Ronald Stanton 71 Kettler, Gail Judith 71, 105, 109, 118, 1 3 1 Key, Jeannine Antoinette 71, 125 Kiecgisfer, Edward Herbert 83, 129, Kieckhefer, John Arthur 49, 128, 145, 150. 173 Kincade, Linda Jean 84 Kincaid. Donald Dowe 83, 128 King, Caroline May 91, 124 King, Vance Allen 86, 163 Kinsman, Keith David 49 Kinton, Jack Franklin 34, 49, 100, 101, 132.155, 156.173 KiPP, Larry Richard 71 Kirkpatrick, Robert John 49, 54. 130, 131. 146 Kirksey, Marilyn Joyce 71 Kleckner, Jean Elizabeth 82 Klein, Ina Rae 84 Kleppin. Sandra Ruth 84, 106, 118, 124, 125 Klewin, Penny 82 Klingbeil. Roger Alan 71, 135. 164 Klingbeil, Sandra Sue 88, 140, 199 Kloweit, Ken Roger 87, 130, 144 Knauss, Karen Louise 71 Knee, Par Betsy 71 Knezic. Gerald Nickolas 71, 145 Knipprath. Thomas Richard 49, 146 Knoll, Karen Anne 13, 50, 108. 110, 1 15, 124 Koch, Bernard Keith 50, 129, 144 Kodis, Shirley Jannette 88 Koontz, Sharryn Ann 88 Kowall, Duane Dennis 89 Kramer, Wayne Allen 15. 50, 100, 101. 146, 152,158.l59,173 Kretsinger, Ronald Dale 87 Kudzma. Gerald Joseph 50 Kunz, Kay Diane 50. 54, 98, 102, 130 L Labowitz, Diane Louise 91, 132, 140 Ladd, Barbara Ann 50, 97, 116. 124, 134,135,136.194 LaFayette, Gerald Wayne 71, 100, 101, 119 LaFranka, Lois Jean 71 Lamont, Grael Christine 50. 140 Lamps, William 90 Lane, Ella Frances 83, 90 Lane, Ronald Eugene 71. 152 Lange, Erwin Hans 85, 146 Lanning, Virginia Ann 50, 108 Larrison, Ronald George 90 Larsen, James D. 71 Larson, Karen E. 71, 110 Larson, Kathryn May 71, 110 Larson. Richard Thomas 21. 50. 119 Lathom, Lawrence Roland 87, 102, 126, 127, 144 Lathrop,,Judith Ann 71, 107 Laurburg. Barbara Kay 13, 50, 104, 134, 135. 140 Laurenson, John Emerson 88. 145 Laurent, Kermit Ross 72, 107 Lawson, Julie Anne 88, 104, 130, 131 Lawton. Rhoades 36, 72, 99, 100, 101, 144,159,162,173 Lazzaro, Loretta Ann 72. 106. 125 Leach, Julianne Kathryn 88, 130 Leach. Robert Wesley 89, 163, 171 Lee, Robert Charles 72 Leeson, William Edward 72, 81, 101, 144, 147 Lego, Dale Edwin 86, 89, 157 Lehto, Ruth Ellen 83. 109, 131, 132 Leighty, Robert Carl 90 Leighty, Roberta Carol 36. 72, 109. 1 29 Lenius, Suzanne Loraine 72, 109, 125 LeParte. Michael Gene 90. 146 LeParte, Shirley Jean 50, 124 Lester, Jerry Lewis 72 Levenick, Kenneth Joseph 50 Levvis, Robert W. 72, 125, 144 Liatto, Anna Marie 72 Licaiiijlirank Joseph 51, 115. 123. Light. Ruth Ann 72, 108, 110, 125 Lighthart, Clarence Lynn 84 Liles, Janice Ann 83, 85, 132 Lilia, Jerry Dale 86 Lind. DeAnne Carla 91 Lindberig, Anita Marie 72, 104, 108 Lindst t, James Leonard 83, 128 Lindvall, Ronald Eugene 72 Linenfelser, Jerry A. 72 Linsky, George Robert 51. 95, 164, 173 Lockyear, Thomas Alfred 72, 129 Logan, Patrick Q. 72. 100. 162 Logeson. Christine Louise 72, 125 Long, Chester Herman 51 Long, Dwayne Everett 86 Long, Norman James 72 Longberry, Owen Joseph 72 Longberry, Sandra Camille 72 Losee, Louise Arlene 88. 124 Lotzer, Gretchen E. 88, 106. 114 Loucks, Donald Raymond 34. 72 Lowman. Sandra Kay 72 Lozdoski, Richard Wayne 86 Lozdoski, Shirley Ann 51, 124 Lucas. John Wayne 72 Lund, Betty Lou 82, 199 Lutovsky, Ronald William 84 Lutzow, Mary Anna 84 Lyddon. Cathleen O. 18. 51, 94, 98, 126. 127. 131 Lyddon. James Albert 17, 51. 100, 101,144,158,159.173 Lyforg,5Diane Ruth 65. 72, 109, 117. 1 M Maavich, Wayne Alvin 87 Mackay. David Richard 130, 144 MacMurchy, Thomas Charles 30, 51, 110, 145 Madden, Richard Arthur 51, 95, 100, 129,143,144,173 Magee, Robert Leo 88. 146 Maggio. Carl Anthony 88, 164 Maggio, Samuel James 34, 72, 159, 162 Magin, Lyle John 36. 51 Magin, George Kenneth 91. 163 Magnuson, Marilyn Metta, 34, 72, 130, 136 Manalli. Greg George 170. 171 Mandzen, Robert Phillip 15, 51 Mandeville, Judith Anne 51 Mangiaracina, Rosile C. 72, 131 Manley. Mabel Grace 88 Manning, Sharon Day 89, 114, 124 Marinelli, Gerald VU. 72, 83, 152 Marinelli, Teresa Lucille 51. 102 Marsh, Roger Arthur 72 Marchese, Mike Ray 83 Markell, Ora Lavanne 15. 18. 45. 51. 94, 95, 137 Marks, James Louis 91 Marlin, Martha Ann 51, 107. 109, 1 18, 126 Marlin, Robert Harold 90 Marlow, Catherine Ann 86, 130 Marocco, Gene Vincent 85 Martin, Dorothy Jane 72, 131 Martin, Gerald James 90 Martin, Nathaniel 86, 125, 163. 170, 1 71 Martin, Richard Dewey 82 Martin, Ronald Lee 72, 144 Martin, Russell I.aMarr 833 163 Martin, Willie Ed 72 Marzorati, Ted 84 Massey, Lois Arlene 83 Mastroianni, Lucille Frances 51 Mastroianni, Gerald Frank 84 Matalin. Betty Jean 72 Mathews, Gary Clyde 72, 103 Matranga, Geraldine Esther 82. 115 Matteson, Linda Lou 83 Mattison, Helen Christen 86, 104, 124, 1 32 Mattison, Martha Ann 51. 124, 136 Maurer, Jerid Wayne 73, 113, 114 Mayer, Denise Louise 34, 73. 105. 109, 110,115,118,131 Mayes. Richard Frederick 83 McCafferty. Dennis Owen 51. 158. 159, 173 McCarthy, Danny Ross 84, 112, 146 McColl, Carol Marie 84, 188 McCoy. Merri Anne 73 McClaren. Monya Louise 51. 57, 126, 127 McCracken, Gerald Allen 73, 130 McCue. Steve A. 73, 99, 100, 104, 113,134.135,144,151,l57, 199, 207 . McCulloch, Mary Alice 73. 136 McDaniel, Audrey Jean 82 McDermaid, Martha Ellen 16, 18, 45, 52, 94, 98, 135. 140 McGaw, Marianne 73, 109, 135 McGrew, Kenneth Lee 87 McHi5gh, Patricia Jane 73, 108. 110, 1 5 Mclntosh, Kathleen Anne 85, 134, 135, 188 . t McKee, Sharon Patricia 87 McKinley. Ann 73. 130 McKnight, Martha 73, 113. 135 McLaren, Ruth Ann 91, 114, 124 McLaren, Sally llene 36, 52. 114, 124 McLaughlin. Gary Kenneth 52. 101, 154. 173 McLaughlin, Torn Scott 73 McMaster, Larry EuGene 73. 145 McNeany, Robert 150 McWilliams. Robert James 87 Meckel, Peter Timothy 86, 120 Medlin, Patricia Ann 73 Meehan, Carol Ann 73, 125 Meeker, Michael Max 86, 94, 112, 128 Melan. Roger Michael 73 Melin, Suzanne Esther 11. 13. 73. 107. 126. 127 Merchant, Mary Ellen 73 Merritt, Kathryn Elaine 84 Messina, MaryAnn Frances 52. 126 Messman, Harold Eugene 84. 130, 163, 164 Metras, Edward Lee 84, 163 Metras, James Robert 52 Metras, Sharon Ann 73. 104, 108 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Delores Ann 52 Darlene Arlene 25. 52, 108 Sue Ellen 103 Meyers, Dale Owen 52. 115. 128 Middleton. Janet Marie 52. 108 Militello, Joseph Peter 34. 82, 171 Miller, Caryl Marie 87 4 ' Miller, Frisbie 88. 106, 125. 144 Miller, Harold George 18. 73, 100, 15 159 162 173 199 5. . , . Miller, Jimmy Lee 85, 145 Miller, Karla Jean 73 Miller, Michael Ray 52. 125, 150 Miller, Peggy Joyce 52 Miller Thomas Russell 73. 81 Miuioi.. Tyler Ray ss Minngctljt, Joyce Frances 52, 109, 115, 1 Mintz, Mitche Verlin Vergil 91 ll. Donald Merrill 87 Mitchell, Lynn Marie 52, 98, 99, 109 1 16 135 .118, Molander, Kay Meredith 8. 73. 98, 1 14 135 , 125. Molsberry, Mahlon Bion 10, 30. 52, 101. 119. 145 Mondt, Claudia Helene 88, 124 Monigold, Maris Eileen 73. 125 Montal eone, Mary Ann 87. 109. 131 Moody, Norma Elaine 88. 104 Moore, Moore. Beverly May 73 Donald Ray 73. 130 Moore, Gerald Paul 88. 163 Moore. Merle Leroy 89, 144 Moore, Robert Simmons 73. 125 Moore. Robert Tellman 73 Moore, Stephen Michail 89, 164 Moran, Nicholas Leo 83, 163 Morgan, Delores Jane 84 Morgan, Dorothy Elaine 90, 115 Morgan, Sharon Lea 36. 52. 124 Morris, Dale Merwin 87. 146, 196 Morris, Earlynne Marion 90 Morris. Marvin Paul 125, 146, 147 Keith Savage 11, 13. 17. 52, 96,126.127.167.173 Mortenson. Michael Ernest 17, 52. 63 Morton. Sharon Lea 84 Muhl. Hila Jeanne 10, 15. 16, 52. 96, 98, 119, 120 Mulvain, Frances Elaine 83, 108, 141 Mund, Jack Edward 85, 91, 128, 163 Munn, Jack Leon 73 Munson, Bruce Allan 11, 53. 126. 128 Munson, Harold Arthur 53 Muntz. Charles Albert 70, 74, 77, 101, 129, 135. 164 1957 Parlapiano, Joseph Ross 54, 173 Parrott, Ralph Richard 17, 54, 63, 96, 152, 173 Murphy, Paulette Marie 74, 110, 125 Murray, Kathleen Margaret 74, 104, 1 18 Murray, James Lester 86 Murray, Marion Margaret 74 Myers, Darlene Joy 82 Myers, John Bruce 144 N Naber, Suella Jeanne 74, 104 Nance, Donald Ray 85, 163 Nardiello, Marion Annette 85, 108 Narva, Elizabeth S. 74, 107 Natelson, Ethan A. 74, 100, 101, 104, 105, 162, 173 Nausner, Gerhard 53 Neiber, Robert Douglas 21, 53, 101, 1 55, 1 56 PartcllhGerald Wayne 18, 74, 100, Partch, Howard Allen 89, 128, 171 Patrick, Mary Virginia 74, 109, 118, 1 2 5 Patterson, John Henry 87 Patterson, Judith Ann 132 Patterson, Judith Ann Y. 89 Paye, Linda Lou 90, 124 Peacock, Bonnie Jean 75, 109, 125 Peacock, Roger Gene 17, 18, 54, 96, 100,101,155,167,169,173 Pearson, Delores May 54, 104 Pease, Helen Elizabeth 90, 91, 95, 130 139 Peavy, Diana Jean 30, 75, 125, 138 Pedderson, Ronald Anthony 54, 101, 105, 110 Peeples, Julie 126, 183 Peila, Charles Joseph 55, 100, 145, 152, 159, 173 Pekarsky, Sharon Gail 86 Pennock, Joan Elaine 84, 126 Pennock, Walter Robert 55 Pernacciaro, Charles Al 89, 163, 171 Perrie, Margaret Louise 55, 58, 124, X. 32, 54, 110, Nelson, Dennis Roger 84, 87. 144 Nelson, Nelson , Cordelia Ann 53, 104, 108 Errol Lee 88, 199 Nelson, Harold Chester 74. 144 Nelson, Patricia Lee 82 Nelson, Sandra Lee 87 Nibbio, Eleanor Marie 74, 104 Nickerson, Gail Dee 34, 53, 124 132 Pertecte, Henrietta 89, 132, 141 Peter, Richard LeRoy 91 Peterd, Wanda Jean 75, 108, 118, 125 Peters, Sandra Eunice 75 Peterson, Ronald Albert 86 Peterson, Audrey Lea 75, 108, 109, 110, 118, 119 Peterson, Brian Ellard 55 Peterson, James Fenlon 75, 112, 146 Janet Marie 83 Peterson, Petroski, Carole Lynn 75, 108 Petty, Shirley Ann 75 Nichols, Sharon Ann 53, 124 Nichols, Mary Lynn 74, 108, 109, 1 10, 118, 119 Nieman, Robert Kyle 74, 95, 99. 162, 170, 173 Nippa, David C. 74, 100, 129, 151 North. Mary Ann 53, 104, 110 Northrup, Richard Steven 154, 155, 158, 159 0 Oberg. John Carl 85, 129 O'Daniell, Mark Vernon 21, 74, 99, 107, 112,115, 132,142, 145. 147 Oellig, Patricia L. 74 Ogilby, Starr Keeney 87, 107, 130 Ognibene Michael J. 74, 128 Ohman, Edwin 147 Olmstead, Betty Jane 74 Olson62Dennis Ray 74, 101, 110, 150, 1 Olson, Donald Emil 53, 61, 101, 159 Olson, Robert Wayne 103 Olson, Ronald August 53. 100, 101. 159, 180 Olson, Sandra Lucille 74 Oldenburger, Diane 91 Ollman, David Franklin 85, 132 Oman, William Charles 53, 199 Opengo, Angeline Carmen 88, 95, 138, 140, 141 Orlandi, Arthur Anthony 15, 17, 18, 38,53.63,96,97, 104, 134,173 Osborne, Samuel Francis 54, 159 Osborne, Sandra Lee 87, 118 Oskins, Carol Joyce 74 Osterman, Robert Henry 74, 150 Ostendorf, Nancy Jane 88, 114 Pfmgston, Janet 82 Phelan, Sharon Lynn 84 Phelps, Judith Sue 36, 75 Phillips, Karen Sue 88 Phillips, Richard Gordon 75, 146 Picchioni, Dave Charles 75 Piccgrilfi, Donna Ann 90, 131, 138, Picken, Joan Lois 82, 107, 114, 135 Pickens, Flossie Elizabeth 84 Piper, JoAnn 91, 104, 120, 124 Pirrello, Robert Joseph 55, 100, 101, 152, 159,160,161 Pirrello, Martin 90, 163 Ploeger, Roberta Ruth 55, 104, 108. 1 10 Plumb, Sharon Gail 55, 108, 118, 124,135,140,189 Plummer, Alan Curtis 55, 146 Podagrosi, Louise Ann 55, 95, 137 Poe, 'ggomas Edward 75, 152, 159, 1 Pohl, Diana Mae 83 Ponkouski, Judith Ann 75, 104 Pool, Glenda Iris 75 Poska, Roland Anthony 15, 17, 55 Potter, Dale Eugene 55,- 129 Potter, Dennis Alvin 55, 129, 142, 144 Potter, Robert Campbell 55, 100, 101, 111,152,159,173 Potter, Sandra Lea 55. 124 PowelliNancy Jane 75, 77, 107, 125, 13 Pozzi, Eleanor Bess 75, 106, 110, 130 Pratt, Arthur Llewellyn 85, 128 Prentice, Maureen Jeanette 75 Prestegaard, Y'ole Henry 55, 167, 169 Price, Klaus Walter 8, 55. 152, 153, 1 7 3 Price, Robert Wesley 55, 152 Price, Wanda Jean 75 Owen, William Warnes, 54. 94, 95, 101, 116 P Packard, Sharon Lynn 74, 104, 105, 109 Paeglow, Richard David 50, 54, 128 Palmenderi, Jacqueline A. 74, 118 Palmer, Palmeri, Philip Murrey 88 Angela Suzanne 74 Palmeri, Janet Anne 74. 99, 120, 132 Panozzo Panozzo ,John J. 74, 125 , Patricia Ann 54 Panozzo, Veronica Lou 88 Paravala, Joseph John 83 Paris, Peter Anthony 74 Pride, John Thomas 28, 103. 125, 146 Pride, Georgia Mae 14, 75, 103, 130 Pritchett, R. Allen R. 75. 129 Probasco, Charlotte Welch 8, 14, 55, 97,98,99,119,132.133 Provasi, Marie Diane 87, 95, 97, 108 Provenzano, Vincent Charles 82, 84, 91, 131 Puckett, Janet Dorothy 88 Pumphrey, Betty Kay 56, 124, 137 Purvis, Darlene Marie 88, 108, 124 Putnam, Gerald Leroy 75, 164 Putnam, Herbert Allen 75, 99 Q Parker, Frederick Charles 36, 54, 159, 160, 164, 173 214 Quattlebaum, Edwin Gustavus 145 Quinn, James Arthur 56 R Rafferty, Patricia 90 Raffle, Stephen M. 75, 152, 164 Ragnarg Nancy Nadine 56, 99, 117, 12 Rance, Ronald Eugene 84. 105. 146 Randerson, Richard Carroll 75 Rashid, Kenneth Russell 11, 12, 56, 57,101,106,1-11,126,127, 131 Rask, Richard L. 75, 112, 133, 143, 146, 147 Ream, Gerald Edward 91, 129 Reed, Dorothy Jean 91 Reed, Ramona 12, 89, 114,131,135 Rehfeldt, Linda Sue 75,114,117, 125, 135, 137 Rehfeldt, Ronald Wayne 56 Reid, Juliet Thompson 21, 56, 99. 109, 124,134,135 Reinhard, Philip Godfrey 65, 75, 81, 95, 99, 101, 128 Reitsch, Pamela 75. 105 Rendigs, Sue Ann 75 Reno, Joyce Elaine 86 Repka, Curtis Scott 75, 105, 113, 143, 145, 147 Rex, Regina 91, 124 Rheingold, Arnold L. 75, 99, 128, 134, 135, 142, 144 Rhoads, Jenelle Kay 90, 104 Rhodes, Karen Ann 75, 108, 130 Rice, Darryl William 75, 100, 126, 155,159,162,173 Richard, Charles William 75, 100, 101,155,159,162,173 Richards, Patrick J. 14, 76, 103 Richards. Virginia Kay 76 Riddiford, Barbara Jean 16, 18, 41, 56, 63, 96, 97, 98, 124, 134, 135, 136, 195 Rigotti, Judith Elaine 83 Rinalgg,,Claudia Catherine 56, 131, 1 Rinaldo, Maryanne Theresa 76 Ring, Reginald Charles 84, 146 Rizzo, Vickie Marie 86 Roach, Betty Sue 28, 76 Robbel, Donna Rae 83 Roblfelb Raymond Clair 56, 76, 129, 8 obbel nald lle 10 142 4 R ,Ro A n 5, ,1 5 Roberts, Joleen Ann 54, 56, 63, 98, 99, 107, 131 Roberts, Leon Paul 76, 145 Rodriguez, Guadalupe Martha 56, 105 Rogers, Orcia Lee 56, 104 Roland, Judith Ann 56 Roland, Michael James 76, 144 Rolig, Carol June 86, 118, 123 od harlotte 6 , 124 Ro ,C Mae 7 Roper, Raymond John 76, 81, 99, 100, 101, 132,142,144 Rose, Ann Lynnell 76, 103. 125 Rose, Edward Law, 12, 56, 99 Ross, Eetsy Alice 86, 105, 109, 118, 12 Ross, Walter Lee 82, 135 Rossato, Carl Victore 82 Rossi, Patricia Louise 84 Rotello, Frank Josegh 84 Rotello, Jasper Ant ony 19, 84, 132, 172 Roth, Patricia Jean 84 Rotolo,, Antoinette S. 76, 108 Rotolo, Louise Jean 56 Rowe, Michael James 90 Rubaclg William Harold 56, 129, 146, 15 Rubsamen, Louis Richard 82 Rubsamen. Mariorie Joanne 20, 56, 108, 124 Rudehs, Karen Kay 87 Rudoll, LaVonne Elaine 76 Rudolph, Beverly Jean 76, 104 Rudolph, Russell Ramon 87, 145, 147 Rush, William Harvey 11, 85, 126, 127, 144 Russell, John Roland 87, 111. 112, 113, 128 Russell, Norbert Leo 90 Russell, William Joseph 56, 126 Ruthey, Georgia Ann 85. 105 Ryan, Margot 76, 78, 126, 132 Ryan, Marie Frances 91, 135 Ryarf3Virginia Clare 76, 104, 106, 5 S Sabin, Virginia Diane 21. 57, 96, 98, 99,118,126,l34,135 Sacco, Mary Christine 57, 106 Sadewater, Diane Jean 85 Sadewater, Harriett Helen 76 Sadler, Anne 76, 99, 107, 118, 125, 134, 135, 137 Sager, Jane Frances 16, 21, 46, 57, 96, 98,114, 134,135 Saline, Laree Carl 57 Saline, Sandra Lee 76, 104, 125 Sanborn, Donna Darlene 87, 104, 108 Sanders, Frank Harold 76 Sanders, Robert Stewart 34 Sanders, William Albert 76 Sandine, Sharon Lynn 76, 104, 125 Sandwick, Carolyn Marie 88, 95, 106, 109,126 Sandwick, Linda Joan 91, 118, 130, 132 I Sansone, Rosemarie Emma 88, 135. 141 Sassali, Mike Jo 88 Saudargas, Alice Christine 12, 89, 107, 108, 132 Saunders, Jeffrey L nn 89 Saunders, Stephen Joseph 90 Sbragiai Gary William 86, 90, 163, 17 Sbragia, Eugene David 76,1 125, 128 Scandroli, Rodney Joseph 76, 156 Schafman, Roger Allen 85 Scherer, Bonnie Lee 76 Scheidegger, Edward Floyde 76 Schelling, Harry Gordon 84, 107, 163 Schill, Sue Ann 76 Schilling, Henriette Marie 83, 140 Schilling, Stephen Vincent 57, 103, 164, 180 Schiro, Jennie Marie 57, 124 Schlegel, Sheran Kay 76 Schleicher, Gail Ann 14, 76, 98, 99, 103.107,109,131 Schleicher, John Dale 57. 100, 125, 150,159 , Schleicher, Judith Ellen 91 Schleiger, Patricia Ann 86, 124 Scholl, Jewel Marie 29, 85, 86 Schreiber, Sharon Carla. 34, 76 Schultz, Donna Gale 82, 126, 135, 139 Schwartz, Fredrick Albert 84, 145 Schwartz, Sam D. 76, 101, 126 Scibona, Sam John 85. 89 Scofield, Robert Dean 84, 145 Scott, Charles Russell 76, 129, 142, 145 Scott, Laird Alexander 57, 128 Scott., Sylvester 76, 132. 152 Scoville, Charlotte Ann 76, 107, 131 Seele, Gloria Jean 82, 118 Seele, Ivan August 76, 85, 104, 162, 170, 172, 173 Segneri, Michael Gorden 87. 95, 163 Seidelmann, Daniel John 18, 57, 63, 96, 99, 100,101,I06, 128.145, 167, 173 Seitz, Shirley Ann 77 Sell, James Alfred 85 Sellers, Babette Dee 77, 104, 106, 109 Sevastos, Carol Jean 77 Sexnizgls, Kay Jean 57, 98, 104, 107, Sexton, Jerry Ray 57, 126, 144 Seymour, Judy Anne 77 Seymour, Susan Joy 58, 98, 103, 137 Shadley, James Sarnuel 58 Shafer, Gloria Smith 87, 118, 124, 135. 181 Shaff, Carla Jane 58, 124, 136 Shaff, Nancy Ruth 36, 91, 135 Shaw, Susan Averill 85, 106, 109, 135 Sheagren, Joan R. 77, 107 Sheets, Marshall 125 Sheldon, Phyllis Ann 77, 95, 104, 188 Shellstrom, Maryann Sonia 77. 107 Shepard, Charles Ernest 17, 58, 99 Shepard, Thomas Edwin 84 Sherbondy, Charles Stuart 8, 87, 102, 112, 128, 142, 145 Shields, Sally Lou 108, 125 Shifo, Gloria Jean 88, 117 Shigley, Gerald Wade 77 Shipman, Edward Lee 88 Shoen, Judith Ann 77, 102, 131, 132 Shores, Karen Ann 77, 130, 199 Short, Burdette Lee 58, 125 Showen, Kay Eileen 14, 77, 103, 108 Shreve, Jerry LeRoy 88 Shuga, Kathy Marie 89 Shu tz, Joanne 77. 107, 125 SIIUUIWBY, Susan 89, 95, 115, 130 Siex, Ronnie Edward 77, 167, 170 Simaitis, Joan Amelia 58, 83, 115, 124 Simaitis. Patricia Ann 130 Simon, Gary Bruce 77. 155, 156, 164 Simons, Linda Joyce 90, 132 Simpson, Sharyn Lee 90, 91, 94, 126, 135 Siostrom, Robert Mvlo 77, 128, 157 Skag8S, Karen Lee 77 Skopinski, John Steven 87, 163 Skurski, Joanne Patricia 77, 95 Wolfe, Neil Thomas 88 Slauglaier, Tom Freeman 88, 104, 130, Slothower, Howard Edward 83. 144 Small, Carol Lynn 84. 104, 108 Smith, Beth Loraine 83 Smith, Donna Lee.91 Smith, Grace Marie 12, 30, 77, 107, 114, 125. 132 Smith, Joe Dale 88. 155 Smith, Laura Ruth 77, 86, 130 Smith, Leroy Edgar 110 Smith, Marvin ouglas 77, 112, 135. 143. 146 Smith, Richard Edward 77. 162 Smith, Sandra Jean.86, 130, 140 Smith, Walter Lewis 77. 130. 162 Smoots, Frank 128 Smyth, James Richard 77. 100. 101. 159. 160.161.162.173 Smyth, Mariorie Anne 77. 125 Snee, Patricia Ann 88. 130 Snider, Elson Edgar 146 Snider. Sally Lynn 84, 108 Snyder. Mae ltene 82 Snyder, Sandra Ellen 58 Snyder, Terry Lee 77, 128. 142. 144 Snyder, Vea Lynne 19. 84, 107. 113. 131. 132 ' Southworth, Anne Marie 11, 77, 99, 104.107. 115.126 Sparks, Allen Gordon 58, 100 Spatlatbtg Patricia Ann 58, 106, 124, Spataro, Phillip Raymond 89 Speake, Shirley Rae 77, 104. 108 Speer, William Lawrence 17. 77, 146, 147 Spence, William Ross 78. 144 Spinello, Mary Louise Kathleen 83. 130 Spooner, Robert Lee 82, 105, 131, 1 3 5. 1 56 Spoto, Raymond Carl 78. 152 Spuagsgn, Carol Joanne 78, 105, 113. Stacy, Thomas Elton 78, 111, 129, 155.156.164.173 Stakowski, John Micael 87 Stanfel, Roberta Ann 85 Standneld, Joe Dennis 154. 155 Stanis, James Ronald 78. 146 Stanlayi Kathleen Ann 78, 95. 114. Stannard. John Michael 12, 87. 109, 119 Stanton, Charmain 91 Stanton, Robert David 5, 89, 163 Starks, Marshall Lee 58. 100, 101, 154, 155. 161 Startup, Timothy Ernest 13, 87. 146 Swartz, Joan Norma 82, 83, 124 Swenson, Gary Ray 78, 101, 122, 130 Swenson, Randall Stewart 87, 105. 1 1 1, 130. 164 Swift, Jane Ann 59 Swift, Terrance Marshall 87. 94, 144 Swinney, Shirley Gean 83 T Tague, Matthew Allen 59 Tallacksen, Walter Charles 91 Tangorra, Carol Ann 59, 123 Tanner, Lucille Elaine 78, 126, 135 Tarro, Donald Robert 59 Tarro, Robert Jack 78 Taylor, Beverly Ann 78 Taylor, Kenneth Dean 85 Taylor, Phyllis Kay 87, 124 Tharp, Brenda Gayle 88 Thayi?6 Thomas Wilson 78, 150, 167, Theisen, Richard Vernon 59 Thom, Roger William 13. 78, 115. 128 Thomas, Arthur Hudson 59, 156 Thomas, Everett Ralph 10, 12, 18. 59. 63.96,100. 101,159 Thomas, Michael Matt 88 T homlinson, Judith Eileen 89. 124 Thompson, Charles Harry 60, 100, 101,155,l56,173 Thompson, Jody Ann 78, 130 Thompson. Judith Lila 60. 86 Thoinlpgon, Kathleen Estelle 60, 98, Thompson, Pearly Mae 84 Thorrgpion, Sharon Lee 60, 109, 125, Thorell. Donna Jean 78, 124 Thorpe , Nancy Louise 78, 105 Tisdale, Shirley Virginia 60 Todaro, Marilyn Rose 60, 114, 176 Todaro, Vincent Anthony 79 Toney, Allan Arthur 83 Toth, Judy Donola 83 Touke, Gary E. 90 Tower, John Colman 90, 95 Tower, Louise Woodruff 60, 124 Travis, Gloria Ann 90 Travis, Joyce Eileen 60, 95, 104 Travis, Lyle Leonard 79, 144, 155 Stasica, Dorothg Ann 124 Stasif2bRichar Charles 58, 78. 159. Stevens, Arlene 88 Stevens, David Truesdell 78, 152 Stevens, Geraldineilivelyn 88, 114, 124 Stevens, James William 89, 142 Stevens, Webb Cole 17. 21. 58. 61, 99. 100. 101, 134. 135. 146, 154. 155 Stevenson, Robert John 78 Stewart, Mark Eugene 89, 144, 163 Stewart, John Montetth 78, 128, 145 Sttmpson, Leah Rae 34, 59. 124 Stimpson. Sheila Marie 78. 94, 95 Stites, Patricia Roberta 59 Stodola. Douglas Clark 83. 128 Stokes, Ramona Nadine 59 Stoll, Robert Dean 90 Stoll, Sharon Lee 34, 59 Stone, Charlotte Mary 78, 124 Stone, Gary Alan 78 Stonewall, Judith Joy 90 Stotler, David 59, 101, 156 Straleg, Wesley Andrew 83 Stran , Bonnie Jean 59, 103 Strand, Shirley Mae 78 Strans. David Lee 78. 99. 107. 110, 113. 129 Strauss, Sharon Sue 84. 118, 126 Streit, Thomas Edward 59 Strickland. Judith Hope 83 Stuckey, Patricia Ann 91 Stunkard, Larry Easton 59. 146 Sturgeon, Karen Kay 34, 59. 99. 124 Stusrud, Julie Ann 12, 15. 16, 42, 53, 58. 59. 98.99. 104. 114 Sullmger, Emma Lee 78, 108 Sullivan, James M. 90, 111, 164 Sulser. Beverly Ann 86 Summerfield, Lawrence Goembel 83 Sundlv, Jerrv Arthur 82, 85, 95, 132, 163. 170 Suski, Henry John 78, 84 Sutton, Elizabeth 78, 107. 118, 132 Swanson. Dennis Emil 59. 103 Swanson 162 , John Francis 78, 85, 104, Swanson, Robert Clarence 8, 84, 144 Swanson, Ronald Keith 90 Trent, Smart Alan 83, 146 Triebel, Marilyn Frances 84. 91, 105, 114, 135 Troeliger, Bob 83 Trotter, Earlene Ann 83, 130 Troy, Johnny Edmond 79, 155, 157, 162, 164, 165 Trumbull, Georganne Emilie 79, 95, 99. 106. 131 Tull, Suzanne Margaret 91, 107, 113. 131, 132 Tunison, Marilynn Roberta 86 Turk. Richard Deward 79 Turner, Charles Phillip 21. 79, 95. 99, 120,129,132,142,145 Turney, Tom Lee 86, 128 Tuttle, Virginia Elizabeth 60 U Ullrich, Eva Marie 46, 60, 108, 110, 1 1 5 . 124 Ulrich, Charles Andrew 60 Unger, Penny Joanne 82, 90, 124. 135 Uphouse, Ralph Samuel 78, 128 Utnezis, Thomas Albert 18, 60, 100, 101. 150, 167 V Valenti, Raymond A. 79, 155 VanBuskirk. Bernadine Kay 79 Vance, Judith Ann 84, 124, 137 Vander Linden, Richard Ray 36, 79, 1 12, 146 Vander Waal, Arthur John 87, 156 VanD5:2berg, Marilynn Marie 82, 95. 1 Van DeWalker, Roger Delorn 60, 126 Van Ham, Richard Alfred 60, 156, 173 VanOstrand, Phyllis Margaret 60 VanSickle, Carol Lorene 60, 103 VanSickle, Donna Lee 85 VanSickle, Elizabeth Marie 81, 131 VanZandt, Joan Elizabeth 108 Varble, Linda Kay 34, 60, 130, 137 Varritirg, Edward Robert 50, 60, 128, Vasaloski, Felix P. 79. 145, 147 Vestal, George Clinton 91, 144 Vettore, David Carl 91 Vettore, Richard Paul 79 Vicari, Judith Ann 85. 103, 106 Vickroy, Karlene Marie 79 Vincent, Richard James 87 Vincere, George Joseph 79, 101, 111, 159,160,162,164 Vitale, Bennett Charles 79 Vittorio, Janet Ann 61, 108 W Wagner, Patricia 79 Walker, Charles William 79. 88, 125 Walker, Lee Verna 61 Walling, Sharon 88, 108 Ward, Frank Allen 61, 126, 144 Ware, Byron Stanley 79, 111, 125. 164 Warr, Suzanne Irene 88 Washburn, Arthur Curtis 82, 89, 95, 135.162, 163.164 Waters, Bertie Jean 89 Watson, Carol Adelle 79. 104. 107. 1 14. 130 Watson, Ruby Dell 83 Webb, Thomas Irvin 79. 99. 100, 101. 1 54, 1 5 5 Webster, Clatibel Doris 90 Wehrle, Peter James 86 Wehrle, Richard Ivan 61 Weir, Silas Michael 15, 46, 61, 99, 104. 146 Weister, Marjorie Alice 79 Weller, James Samuel 86 Wellman, Kaaren Fern 90, 105, 124 Wells, Earl Lee 79 Wells, Michael Henry 61, 126, 127 Wells, Sharon Rae 83, 124, 199 Werlrkegdahl, Curtis Lee 84, 128. 142, Wetterholm. Esther Eileen 83. 124 Wharton. Judith Louise 77. 79. 98. 99. 125. 132. 137 Wheeler. Cleona E. 79 Wheeler, Hazel Marie 125 Wheeler, Shirley Mae 103. 104, 124 Whitaker, Charles George 79. 145 Whitcomb, Judith Kay 91 White, Janet Irene 79 White, James Robert 61, 129 White, LaMar 79. 155. 170 White, Mary Elizabeth 8, 66, 98, 99, 126. 132. 133 White, Shirley Jo 79, 125 Whitlow, Joanne Marie 86 Whitney, Roberta Elizabeth 21. 61, 134. 135. 140 Whitson, Roger 79, 126 Whitt, James George 86, 131. 163 Whittemore, Donald Swaby 61, 100, 101. 111.155.164,173 Wick, Thomas R. 86, 164 Wickens, Sandra Lee 79, 125 Wiegert, Kathryn Louise 61, 124, 136 Wilber, Romana Marie 79. 95, 108 Wild, Florie Ann 79, 102, 105. 114. 125. 132 Wilhelm, Helen Irene 61 Wilke, John Victor 82, 129, 163 Wilke, Ronald Charles 84 Williams, Carol Ann 30, 79, 125 Williams, Carol Lynn 84, 124 Wilhgrgxs, Florence Virginia 34, 62, Williams, Gary Hudson 128, 132 Williams, Judith Glynn 79, 82, 107, 125.132.135.137 Williams, Ronald Duane 62, 100, 101. Williams, Susan Roxine 80. 102. 125. 131. 132 Willson. Mary Judith 30, 42, 62, 115. 117, 124. 136 Wilson, Shirley Marie 87. 114. 124, 132. 139 Winquist, James Corydon 80, 146 Winquist, Karen Lea 80, 131 Winters, Gladys May 62, 80, 103. 124 Winters, Gloria Helen 80 Winters, Keith Eugene 62, 128 Wishard, Ronnie LaVerne 85, 163 Wishop, Lowell Selden 91, 146, 147 Witkowski, Stanley 85, 163. 164 Wold, Patricia Lee 62, 95, 137, 205 Wold, Wallace Palmer 66. 80. 111. 128,162,164.173 Wolf5,1Charles Lewis 87. 163. 170. Wolff-,3Bruce Dodd 62. 99. 100, 144, Wolff, Jean Annette 101 Wolynczuk, Anna 88, 105, 124, 125 Wolynczuk, Nancy 80 Wood, Carol Ann 80, 104, 108 Woodruff, Helen Louise 62 Worden, Jerry Trent 80, 132, 145 Worgbglichard Harry 62, 100, 157. Wormley, Maril n 21, 78, 80, 94, 99, 126, 127. 172 Worrall, Gerald Charles 80, 145 Wortman, Susan W. 34, 62, 124, 135 Wren, Judith Anne 62, 109, 118 Wright, Carol Ann 62, 124 Wright, James William 91 Wright, Jean Kathryn 66, 80, 104 Wright, Leonard 80 Wright, Lyle Thomas 80. 170 Y Yakel, Donald George 89. 146 Yates, Michael Kenneth 80, 81, 99. 1l1.129.134.l35.142.144.164 Yeagegi Terry Herschel 80. 100, 159, 1 Yocum, Henry Albert 80. 125, 146 Yohe, Ronald Gene 83, 129 York. Joyce Ann 80 Young, Gary Richard 63, 128. 156. 164. 173 Youitgtaen, Mary Lou 13, 63, 134, 135, Ywanauskas, Eleanor May 80 Z Zacharia, Elissa Josephine 86, 90, 124 Zammuto, Peter Salvador 90, 163 Zander, Joanne Elizabeth 83. 140 Zaugg, Larry Lee 88, 145 Zeigler, Joan Danielle 83. 124 Zeppin, Marguerite Rose 89 Zipay, Barbara Jean 20, 104, 107, 109. 115 Zuzevich, Geraldine Ann 28, 80, 104 Zuzevich. Rita Marie 84, 141 Zwiger, Merelyn Fae 84, 124, 138 1957 Advertising Index Acme Ready Mix Concrete Co. 200 Allen's Crockery Store 208 American Beauty Music House 190 American Insurance Co. 198 American National Bank 8: Trust Co. I 78 American Steel Improvement 208 American Wilbert Vault Corp. 208 Amerock Corp. 207 Anderson Bros. Contractors 204 Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Co. 205 Architectural Iron, Inc. 177 Arfstrom Bros. 188 Auburn Bowl 186 Auburn Confectionery 208 Auburn Street Hardware 197 Baker's Floral Shop 208. ' Baldwin, Ronald P., Painting 201 Barber-Colman Co. 180 Bean Shoe Service 178 Ben's Barber Shop 187 Berg-Sundberg Printers 196 Bernard's Beauty Salon 201 Black 8: Co. Hardware 189 Blackhawk Bottling Co. 208 Blom uist Furniture Store 208 Blue Star Foods, Inc. 193 Bolender's Jewelers 190 Brad-Lynn's Confectionery 208 Brearley Co. 195 Broadway Radio 8: Af-pliance Co. 177 Burpee-Wood Funera Home 188 Burr Chemical Co. 176 Cam Car Screw and Mfg. Co. 207 Camlin, John H., Insurance Co. 192 Carlson, David, Roofing Co. 208 Central Illinois Electric 8: Gas Co. 203 City National Bank 191. Clark, J. L., Manufacturing Co. 207 Clinic Prescription Shop 190 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 17.7 Colehour's Insurance Agency 183 Cole's Odorless Cleaners 186 Collier Motor Sales 8: Service 208 Comay's Jewelers 198 Conrads and Co. 200 Coronado Theatre 177 Corson Pharmacy 208 Cotta Pharmacy 182 Cotta Transmission Co. 208 Crane Co. 176 Culhane, F. A., Business Exchange 200 Damascus Steel Products Corp. 197 Davey. W. L., Pump Corp. 206 Davis Cities Service Station 208 Davis Store Fixtures, Inc. 182 DeWall Trucking Service 191 Dobler Real Estate 188 Doran, W. B., Inc. 203 Ekstrom-Carlson 8: Co. 196 Elco Tool 8: Screw Corp. 208 Elmblade Rug 8: Furniture Cleaners 184 Elmquist Music and Sound 183 Englewood Electrical Supply Co. 208 Ever-Good Bakery 208 Factory Supplies Co. 204 Fenlind Engineering Co. 181 Ferm Dairy 205 First Federal Savings 8: Loan Assn. 201 Fisher Food Products Co. 208 Forest City Bit 8: Tool Co. 190 Forgings 8: Stampings, Inc, 183 Foster and Wirtanen, Inc. 187 Foto Shop 187 Gasgarini 8: Oliveri Funeral Home 182 Glo e Imperial Corp. 178 Graceffa 8: Sons Market 179 Greenlee Bros. 8: Co. 197 Gullin 8: Bois Cleaners 179 Gustafson. Eric J., Co. 200 Gustafson, Martin, Appliances, Inc. 189 Hallstrom, J. I-I., Insurance Agency 202 Harmer, Tom, Athletic Equipment 184 Hedgiggs Prescription Pharmacy, Inc. Higgins Quality Bakery 179 Highcrest Hardware 194 Highland Lumber and Fuel Co. 208 Howard's Standard Service 194 House and Garden Shop 187 Husmann Cleaners 176 Illinois National Bank 8: Trust Co. 188 Illinois Water Treatment Co. 208 Jackson-Keye Agency, Inc. 178 John St. Food Market 201 Johnson, Gilbert A., Architect 177 Johnson-Olson Floor Covering 208 Johnson's Prescription Pharmacy 193 Joseph's Beauty Salon 190 Julian-Poorman Funeral Home 186 Kelley-Williamson Co. 203 Ken's Market 208 Kropp Steel Co. 189 Krug s Pet Shoppe 191 Ladd's, Ralph E.. Prescription Pharmacy 194 LaFayette Hotel 195 Lawson, S. A., Paint Co. 196 Lawton's Food Mart 186 Lee, Bill, Agency 208 Lindberg, Henry, Furniture 179 Lindquist, Carl E., Jeweler 200 Lindsctom Travel Bureau 191 Lorden Storage Co. 192 Magin Hardware Store 178 Mandeville and Son Appliance, Inc. 208 Marcey's Women's Apparel 186 ' Masters Shoe Co. 187 Matranga Studio 175 Mattison Machine Works 182 ' McCue Pattern Works 208 McFarland Office Equipment Co. 201 Mid-City Stationers, Inc. 184 Mid-States Industrial Corp. 181 Midwest Pattern Co. 190 Mi1ady's Bridal Shoppe 189 Miller-Patton Baking Co. 189 Mitchell Radio 8: Appliance 180 Moose, Loyal Order of 189 Mordt 8: Plumb Gulf Service 176 Moscarelli, Lorenzo. Real Estate 208 Mott Bros. Co. 197 Muller-Pinehurst Dairy 210 Myers 8: Young Florists 200 National Air Sander, Inc. 180 National Appliance and Television 192 Nehi Bottling Co. 194 Nelson Knitting Co. 193 Nicholson Har ware 208 N ihan 8: Martin Prescription Drugs 175 Nippa, David, Paint an Wdlpaper 175 Northwest Market 208 Olsen 8: Ebann Jewelry Co. 184 Olson, Fred C., Mortuary 190 Olson, Joseph, 8: Sons, Parking Lot 191 Optical Center 183 Owens, Inc. 208 Peoria-Rockford Bus Co. 194 Pete's Hat Shop 208 Peterson-Lowe Pharmacy 198 Phoenix Cleaners, Inc. 181 Pierson's Furnit e 198 Pittsburgh PlateuGlass Co. 178 Placement Bureau 181 Pla-Mor Sport Shop, Inc. 184 Prince Ice Cream Castles 208 Ralston's Frozen Food Center 208 Reece, Alga, Sheet Metal Co. 196 Richards Storage and Van Co. 178 Rockford Bolt 8: Steel Co. 194 . Rockford Brass Works 208' Rockford Building 8: Construction Trades Council 181 Rockford Clutch Division 180 Rockford Industries, Inc. 191 . Rockford Labor News 183 Rockford Life Insurance Co. 201 Rockford Lumber 8: Fuel Co. 200 Rockford Machine Tool Co. 185 Rockford Mattress Co. 178 Rockford Office Supply Co. 208 Rockford Paint Manufacturing Co. 186 Rockford Printing 5: Supply Co. 179 Rockford Republic Furniture Co. 208 Rockford Screw Products Co. 207 Rockford Sewing Machine Co. 208 Rockford Sports Center 206 Rockford Standard Furniture Co. 195 Rockford Typesetting Co. 175 Rockford Varnish Co. 208 Rosgnglgxist 8: Schabacker, Real Estate St. Angel Real Estate 8: Insurance Agency 179 Scandroli Construction Co. 191 Schleicher Sportswear, Inc. 208 Schmeling, E. W. 8: Sons, Inc. 208 Schozeging, Karl 8: Sons, Decorators Schorn Market 193 Scott Agency, Realtors 206 Scott's Wyman Street Bakery 188 Sealtest Central Div. 197 Seventh Street Pharmacy 208 Shell Oil Co. 195 Shumway 8: Son, Seeds 196 Smith Oil 8: Refining Co. 177 Soft Water Supply Co. 186 Soper's Flowers 208 Sparks, Crawford, 8: Sparks, Inc. 180 Spengler, Geo. H., Co. 208 Stephen 8: Wolff, Inc. 195 Stephens Sand 8: Gravel 184 Stewart, D. J. 8: Co. 176 Stormy's Shell Service 176 Strike at Reitsch's 199 Stuckey's Clothing 205 Swede's Place 201 Testor Chemical Co. 179 Third National Bank 201 Tic Toc Restaurant 182 Treadwell Boats 8: Motors 208 Two, Josegh A., Garage 187 Tydee Dy ee Diaper Service 184 Unique Floor Sanders 184 Varland, Orville L., Agency, Inc. 190 Viking Shade Co. 179 Voigt Music Center 196 Waddell White Truck Sales, Inc. 195 Waldsmith Illustrators 174 Warehouse Furniture Mart 187 Warehouse Appliance 8: TV Mart 197 Washburn Co. 188 Welch's Cheese Hut 192 Welder's Supply Co. 203 West High Lunch Room 206 Westmor Bowl 206 West State Plumbing 8: Supply 195 Whirnpy's Hamburger Shop 208 Whitney Metal Tool Co. 175 Williams-Manny-Stevens, and Engstrom, Inc. 191 Willwood Burial Park 208 Winnebago Newspapers, Inc. 205 Winnebago Producers Supplies 194 Winnebago Tire and Supply Co. 208 Winnebago Tool 8: Die Co. 203 Winnebago Tool Service 204 Wood Drug Co. 188 ' Wright's Candy Kitchen 208 WROK Broadcasting Station 189 YMCA 200 ' Zephyr' Ventilated Awning Co. 210 Faculty Index Balestri, Mrs. Betty B. 28 Batesole, Glen L. 28, 82 Berg, George A. 28 Black, Evelyn 28 Blue, James E. 16, 24, 25,121,122, 143. 173 , Boyd, Eugenia C. 28 Brittain, Mariorie G. 28, 97. 132, 135 Brock, Carol L. 28. 98 Brooks, Edna B. 28 ' Carlin, Mrs. Louise H. 28, 83 Cockfield. M!Sgt. Graham M. 28 Coxon. Mrs. Theodora P. 28. 82 Criscimagna, James T. 28 Currier, Mildred 28 Davis, Mary L. 28, 103 Dennis, Robert J. 28, 101, 173 Dentler, Floy E. 28, 135 Depping, Miriam E. 28 Dilley, Lois A. 28 DiRaimondo, Josephine C. 29, 84, 107 Dopke, Bernard P. 29 Driebusch, Anna E. 29, 83, 106 Espy, Charles C. 29 Fechtner, Fredrick R. 29, 83, 110 Geddes, Pearl L. 29 Goodwin, Isabel B. 29, 172 Green, Hubert H. 29, 84 'Greenlee, Mildred A. 29, 109 Grimmitt, Grace R. 30, 84 Hart, Chalmer N. 30 Hiestand, Mrs. Loretta D. 30 Hollem, Amy I. 30, 85, 102 Horrall, Mrs. Louise K. 30, 85 Horrall, Thomas C. 30, 119 Irons, Kenneth E. 30, 86, T54 Jeanmaire, Robert L. 30, 87, 112 Johnson, Gordon P. 30, 34, 156, 173 Johnson, L. Camilla 24, 95, 121 Jones, Mrs. Beverly I- 31, 90 Jones, Wallace P. 31, 89 Keeler, Theodosia 31, 91, 113 King, Robert L. 31, 159. 162, 167, 173 Knill, Dorothy A. 24, 38 Kreuter, Katherine E. 31, 86, 105 Kriechbaum, Donald W. 31, 150, 159. 171, 175 Kuberka, Richard F. 21, 31 Lafans, Ruth E. 31, 99 Lindberg. Harry C. 14, 31, 114 Lindquist, Norris J. 31, 163, 171. 173 Lucas, Jessie Marie 31 Lyon, Virginia 103 Lyons, Josegzh M. 31, 32, 103 Madet. M! gt. Marvin L. 31 Neal. Minnie L. 31 Ohlson, Floyd 31 Oldenburg, Trevison R. 31, 115 Olson, Mrs. Myrtle N. 24, 65 Parker, Mrs. Rosemary K. 31 Phillips, Irene C. 31,, 116 Quinn. 1st Lt. John L. 17, 32 Ralston, Margaret G. 32, 87 Rudelius, Mrs. Clarissa D. 32, 87 Sabin, Alfred D. 8, 15, 32 Saporiti, Angelyn T. 32, 104, 108, 188 Scandroli, Lena 32, 105 Schade, Oliver 29. 32 SChmidt,.Mildred C. 32, 88 Schuster, Mrs. Ethelyn 32, 118 Share, Harvey Aaron 33,101.152,173 Sheetz, E. Christine 33 Shumate, Clarence E. 33 Simpson. Jane M. 33, 120 Suters, Elizabeth F. 33. 90 Thom son, Howard L. 33 Trumgull, George W. 33. 129 Turner, M!Sgt. Charles I. 33 Valentine. Francis J. 33. 88 Vincent, Mrs. Bertha J. 33 Warner, Max 33, 163, 167, 170, 173 Wedel, Richard C. 33 Weinschenk, Maud E. 33. 89 Whitenack, Charles E. 33 Whiting, Edith 33 Wild, Charles J. 33, 152, 164, 173 Wones, Carolyn R. 24. 25. 33, 82 Wyeth, John W. 24, 100, 122 Yuill, Mrs. Hester R. 33. 91 Zimmerman. Donald L. 33. 130. 131 Topical Index A Cappella 126 Admiratrice des Belles Lettres 98 All-School Play 12 Athletics Baseball 152 Basketball 166 Cross Country 156 Football 158 Golf 150 Intramurals 157 Swimming 164 Tennis 151 Track 154 Band 128 Cheerleaders 172 Christmas Program 14 Debate 120 Eight-Five-Three 116 Electronics Engineering 112 Entre Nous 107 Euclidean Circle 113 Forum 99 Future Teachers of America 109 Girls' Athletic Association 136 Glee Club 124 Guards 11 1 Hi-Y 101 Honorary Music 102 Junior Classical League 106 Junior PEI 10 Junior R Cross 118 Library Assistants 103 Madrigals 127 May Festival 18 Monitors 104 National Athletic Scholarship Society 17 3 National Honor Society 96 Natural Science 1 10 Operetta 1 1 Orchestra 130 Owl 1 32 Pan American 105 Pep Club 1 17 Photography 1 15 Portraits Administration 24 Juniors 64 Seniors 38 Sophomores 82 Ouill and Scroll 97 R Club 100 Reserve Officers Training Corps 142 Service 119 Social Arts 108 Stage Crafters 114 Student Council 94 Variety Show 13 Warrior 134 West High Educational Association 121 1 1 51 iw. 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