West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

PPV. . ,.................,...,- -A . . 1 , Y UM Army V . ...A - ax 1, , , I Q 'TM' U, v K 1 5-, , ' J --.---. -. - A Q A if . . iv- 5 Wx x v B l A-.L ' 12, . 3 g v Qsffff, T, A - , ,455 R Q A. If ,RQ 4 'M I Q 1 W I W 14 . Q R A 5 V f-A ' A .Q d 'f' XY , ffwlx' A . ' , Q ' K +, H V.. .WX . ' L+, . rg ' v . v Q . V, .y 4' s 3- ' w ' u ' .V H. K 'l HL ' - I 5' ' ,b ik! ' g X X ' 15- 'G 4 11' h aw ix f .1 Q Af' 9 61.4 ff' , A Va ' xv 'ng 'A ' - . X2 'L 4 i M 'R 'QM' ..9.. W H ix fe? 1 , ,5 ' Q ' 'xx Q fy Q,'., . a ja fb x . f 1. .4:..,, 'Q aff' A K' W'- ' 'X Yixff. ,tg Q f. '-' I ' Q 3? up -, xff, 'Ty' 'AIX H is- 'Y ' I 9 I-'47, 3 l .Ai si 4 .X iff? Twyt 5. .Q . 'li' 'il in 31lJ ', fm Q X ,- -w 13, , f f iwf- 1- ., J -Qi' 'J, W 1 Q . 5 'fww,v 5 f,s,..ef . jf Tl M ' 4' 1 . ' ' ww Q31 ti' F35 1 ' 'Nb-'Vi' ,P - 'ff L .ff ' rfb' X x'-, 'tn' vs n Lk ,., .. K' fr . 52-.Q .ff f - Y-5 f ' . A, dwfkm . ., xi Liv: X -K F. Wx AL.wx'.N QWLLP Q u Aw .f A li. ., f ik 4 qx ' 1 - ,.,.5,Wg.vsfk,4N1. . x W- .. 'Qi JM '5 ,gf K -,f ' , A ,, ., Wt: ni? W Q if 1 2' i-2 i . I A-F: 53185: 1 5 ,Q gg? :X ,. . ' -, T' E . m 'LLL ' i . - f- , Wfxzv-T5 ,- fm. L 4 Vg g . I gi , .. gg ,,,, na.-,yn 5 .f , M4 1 .J ,- 4- 41,1 'MQ' , .1 nf' 4 A ..., K v Eh. ,.a ,,-4 ,H .f,',., Na., ,Q 'aW.g',. -..,, My -4,01 J' KA Q f ,yy ,nf . , -.. A Y , 1 , N. ., x , ,,,j 'W-I 5. NA . 1 AX -Hz ' ' . f . , - . I V 1, Q.. , . ,- -U , , , . 1 ,L , , . . - J -Q . v F' w .4i1:. f f',+1' ' . 1 H ' 1 . I 77. egg, .H vin .T ,A HA,',H Ax i S7 05, f-V ggi, .my LL: . J ip Ag u Sk QS 'ij jig, 4, 5' - . , A 2 .xii .. Nwam, -1 'fff ' .-A-f, HU If ' 1- ' 'A wg L 4.5 A, , .1. ?f,f'. N rg . . f 1:.? ? 'K . - V . 4, l N in-5' 2' W2 8 W ,3 ,f,.f,F7.!L,..,ijka,. ,gid:J5?k,LLv,3efRg?, rl' lu. ,K ,K ' . an . i K Q 7 iz? f 4 I ,H J! 6 vii gr .A l, 7,76 MN K, .grin ,Q f-, .7 I X g,.M1.,g,3Qa,,3! 1,923 , 'zu M , , A 41,0 KN, ,iw 4z,,?vft,x g, 'ffm inn, 4. W.. . , :,'.rh if 71, ,q.k.l55,L. Li? K , .54 , A R .vii f .f f YA . ,ffm is 3.3 ,- ' 'L 'L ' -. wwfg, ff?-4 .i W' si. QgzU f1. 3- , I . 1.5, 1' W , W .5r? ' 'Vi K v,S . fu, - llwm - f f ' ff 5 'Z'5,hf.'. Q ?Nc ' N US X ' .QL - f 'x. ,-4 f' -,-:'Qi'u ', g' , V W' f 4 . W -if i,y,f4ge4fW?'S,f33,3'?f'-'f.f-' Z. nf rw ,Qgy ' .. M. pt' We-W' Q ' f' : 7. Nw'i 3Xf 5 Gigi! gvvblzfdwy 4 , fm I ii- J,f'.f fi, Vw 1' l. . 1 ' f .NM -life' ,-12 M214 JW, i. . Q, . 1 A, . K - .n.,,.,,,,,, L. Q -of v, . .s.g-,gg -SY. 1-'w.,.X,. Q if vim' ,1, . - -- f .,,'ai',few Lgfll' .if h . . xr . ' M Y fy. 'S-','v V - '.-I 3, A . G . 2 5, gf ' . iw. 5. , .sian wa' .x in-' , M Rf ,1x.4'..'-1'.,'-5 1 1, .f ,wf IH ., sf '. 4 : . wgw A e.5,.Q,q, X:-wiif?L .f if .g'1?u36. J, 6.5.3,-.5 Z: 1'wifu.JI'f-fsqr .E A', 2 rmffv mxgffh, ff, ,gg .f - ' xv - V- fx - '?'- .aw Wikffsig ' . - , fwf 1 vw -'J - in igfffvs f fx- 1afww.2 '-f tim , Q1 2-.1 . , -- ff 5 .A ,rag ,. gig f , ,K ,fsfg 4 Q K ' fig g,,w'q1'jg5z1,g,,, is Q-QW,-,,,1?sA-Y w if, palms.. 5123-1' , yjygbfw wif? gf5.,g,'??fg5i 5: gy. -vw. -X X . 5 gn'-M .- 1 fllzggw Q. 1' W3 ' Q . ,,1g?g J. 1' y a.. . .R , xzwkj-I N 9 ' f ' 1 . f. 'ff , . W' b.,,f.g,g2s.f:P:i fffvf f , . iigxf p . Lv W ' K' . 3 '23 .gf Y 5 f, gf 1 q.q.f2y: 3 'gen-Q. N , 1-1. Ks:-3,5 5 1..gf,,,.f my f .ff . ,af ' -J, - mpgs, 4. .,Q3,g,x g We . 7 fffgwf, . . 1 neg ,, ,fri -i. ,y ,M wp, f My F... fy, .ki V., 55.5. 5 4: , ,Exam s,ar,v-5, g,,,j'v,1..lA, 3,-. 7,4 ' A, ,, Y j , X .Q ' . gi- .-fl Q3 -A .1 V+ wir .,-. my 'fn' x 'rm , ,- -4.1 1iqw5 'Q'ff 4 f ss --1 1 ,f A 4 1 1 E3 .33 A hum.. ,K 1-6 5 fi 9 51.9. ' , V a ,Q yu, Aw 5, qv v ,..,1,x ig ' N '?f.jj,eNw Q - ,wi pg up -1' My Q- X. gf' 5' ff NrfZg'?.aB.i5A F 5 1ff?'5f......Jff-fQ, 1vfa5? 'H ' ' 152' 913. X. .X .,Nwii5',S'5iiii ii'1'f:i7f.t?R-Q:?'f'K f'Qf'3 'L2wkfQZT'f ,Lh- WSJ: X' QA 'F 4 ' I 4 , 1 I I ILJ X 1 5 l ru' . I EE Pb ii as Il Il Il 1 ,J El ' 1 ,I r' 1 v IJ, , ' L . X' 1, f m IYL X U L 4'- vr , 'W Q in 51 Nd fda. Ohlahll, - hug, jwu, wc' 07,6 0,1 the LH10' og 0cU?fLfcl+LQy. yfgg, 900,42 we Mau? nada Uubfdgggv Lugz Jw gm! Qodu My qowga, Ugiow, it, Emww L lkO06o6+cw5 do udluauz LOA! 4,12 Q numb agoqfl ,auppuq fwwoo wcufoav ou. Lied Ocfucmuq cja law,-u Hu Lp ggklifqslng 'fQfMiw1h,www GWIWL Wh V LUUHLUJL if global! Mcuuuwu, LUMZV dm VQGQM3 LZUMN 50 Llcawzkonn ILULO I j RCLIU, LLLLU QU Chl, KMQ8 'U1,g,M-902 ggfajwc UMC wav I QLULLLLKVL ULQ 01777001 Wt and gud M 10501 Q add ULLQGHILU Wm wf chad iv uolk an apfwwalcvafc Afvw Mme me an Lg?-5 cclfwl lb Nui Jpliftmvx Yin Cie GLL1, 'Hwmgj aww! gov Cfllfkygpi, pwttcmjggk W' WM fwpo MQW M Movww mwvmf owmhazum Jill www Ld 0090601 U14 ugh, News gamut flu Ludlb Lwwwq tmv QOH, Ji 1-6052 CMC! ml? chad 6110! Cfaqdidumfblofuz NC!l.LOZZLf Dug X? ILGUUL Q luri my mach wb My Llp ZLVLQM Cczcwsl f Qefmnmc fww fl-LCE wt ww: fb GLLT, M3101 lg m cd flLm0lx UILQ Uuuq CLUGCLU imc U U75 Wi UAS-4Z+lLd 0116 Joauc -fLl60c44,L47QLQ QM fgmffll 0,1ALrUt9f0yjn,6z I OA' cfm! 'ekwomdd wfmwbl Lfww Wfafbda 3100135 Jia wwf G Zglmnnn waow mu xfhzwom wwf ylmgfv ,ww ,md Qjw 07 9611 Gdwgd Jfcmcq Qlftwcaingg Um lbw wg wma! 22, Nap A00 nafctg and had Q Ofammojo gd LOGAN ky Maltz zcm LL,zy6lu0ZzuQ,9 0,1104 pt04,,,L 474,540 06 401 LLL 02191 lull.: 0 dm gm me haw, aaw qmouc fcaauklg UWB do Mfolfmfduo ,lfgwwz ow Bmw u I 30 lf Ll! Ulllvbf U N94 9011 YG 4740601 Cdllwo ULDO lluxxumfn I fbibfdfvd 901 My QZQ M01 J amd 4130, du 0600 oUCLLfl,'f PIIGLU upafwv cwufumqh Jqmaf wld haw do ul awwuwy M00 qw JIILLLELOLU-UZ 'Claw 30 glam firm mmf z APN Jgpm ,uw1a 4 pam J Lime goww a mwv1ou,fL,1Q10faw t0CbL01z J Kama 1 I J 61 v du w aa az on -4 CU C' QOQ LL, Vfwufwc flilgsaldft lbbfts, M55 SZf.LL4liQbL LOUMQQA Quint UW U Waljufu 'L WLLLLL maart Ilcfc uzflzmw Clwmdiazz J otwacupc 11101 wcwmpmwm but Lp may 00 MX, WLC fem ffLLl1LLxCLfLc'Lufc4 fund Maw ?CLY Jlu lima! Qfwcff' QQ Uwle cw, cw 'LQ ea of vw wzaw ,ecwda Jylucfw uh- 1 . , . , . ' ' lg ' ' N l ' 11 . -. l 1 , 1 V ll , I , ,.L 0 ' ll . - l 4 A I, ' I ' I . K K . . , g' I 1 ' . 'gt 1 P ' L' ' I 1 ' . I I . I 4 ' . ,f , 4 1 A ' ' 'f , K ' , A - I I - -- I ' V1 K . I dawg - , ,, , V Nth I ,H I . 'L , V i A u If V If I ' , - ' f ' ' , L f ' 1 , 1 -N 1' ' I r I U ' ' , ' I Q l 9' ' . I - I L 1 'V 4 fl 1! N L I' Y I y ' - ' . 1 1 , - 5 , ' . ' i , . K I 1 1 3 ' , L I I . A 1 ' - I N 1 L ' . , A I . ' ' n ' '- . ' , ' Y I I -I . - x - A I I I A I I , P . ' 'Q K it . . I ,Lf ' , M530 1 xl Q, , f X' A f 'I - ' , ' . ' ' L ' K. , lf' ' V 1. . ' I f 1 Q A 'Lf , I 'I 1 . ,255 if' by gfucw, 775405 CNN ZZAHMLCLL can Vgclwofhw 5 f 'L M13 Q Jw,av.70w1 Qmgwk mod wwdwx Mm! Mu! ww QQUU, dw Muovvniallzwu 7776160 KN bum AJ Cff, fwcw of mmf fu Judo J aww. f Jwuuw W 0Qf1uL,L4,1f7 jim 0,6161 GLWJQLQCLLH tiara fdozz QU Em GM waivwfw 111,00 JLULLZLMDL ddfq we f00fL1.L an DJ ALA. Q00- IZMLV CL 'CLIN I fl yfffdf flfwf ff LL JLCQLQ ciwceo of L fcwwmoez 01 .Zo ffm ami Lowa ,mga rwfowww Mm? xl! Dua Cc 1.405 L40 fmwww alxffwwffs D du Jl1lf2f:cLw0uLJj5L M www fifaafiffiifp Mew MOU d C0m,02M6LOfL0 QUU 47CU11,q75Z0,1,V QOH Jerez 1535449367 fffdulflhzfzlgeiaf 000, duff Wham 621454 Z , I NQM4 LL 00 Ullllftlllifb fl MMO mg? if W MW 2 1 1 7? r E 'sv 'ffl' 5 ' f1' L A J ,,,4 ' 4 4 V . I l ' fx I wif' QF? ' 'N 'W 1 A 4 1 , A 4 Q, if jf . I f ' ' , 1? I. ' N-If ' 1- f 1 . ,. N 1 ' . 1 U .0 3 H , . X . , ' , ' W 0 ' . W 'nf ed L I ' 7 . , I : x 1 I-' fs - V 1 . ' ' . , . - u- ! 4. Q ' - t l Iv I I A -. - -1 - - ' 'r ' I D LL, y Q, 1 K f.. . ' 61 , XZLLL6 . , 1 ' ' f V ' 7 , 1 N ' , 1' lf 1 l 5 , 1 I 1 ' - I 3 . ll 'll V . I L . fl , ' , , I I I I I 3 , . , W A , , V h . ' 1 V ' A ,, L. IA a I ,Y I f is f . 1, y A Rl 'Q I .14 s.,. 4 - ' . .W ' ' ,,.. 1 y s ,W I , lg 1 x1?fKA 'N , 13P:1:,' I Us-J mio 4' vi 7 a.. I S 1 F. 5 . n J 6' Q-f El l'4.7 4' I I Lffkgfu lug f IIK KU 958 ' f Martha Fllzaheth McKnight, edltor, William Earl Davis, asso clate edltor, Kay Meredith Molander, art edltor, Edward Earl Adams, Erlk Robert Floor, photographers, Susan Duane Flmk, Kathleen Anne Wlclntosh, advertising managers, Judy Ann G1shwlller,clrculatlon manager,M1ss Floy Edna Denller, art adviser, NIISB Marjorie Grace Brlttaln, adviser Volume Eighteen West Senior High School, Rockford, Illinois ..' , I , ,f , ., N- C E , ,., ik A a , . rf ' . I .. ' ' f , f , 'ff - ,, ' , . V' 'I l Ava, fmt, 1 ' .. . , I ,I X 1 A.,.,f 7,, .fMi1,l .I 5 U Q' 1. , '- fu 1 4- L 1 'VA '--e f I f L7 V, 4,41 4 L 4 ', ,N 1: ,, J., ,1 ' X .J I K: f- ,lufgf ' L gf cy Jftlff. 1 ,fgl 1. '-ff 'lm f, A4 4., K A111 . . . , 1 ,- L4 If 'l'f4' , . K 151 61114 Li ri lvl ' 'H ' 4 1 ,y'g.1,f .V ' Q f I I v-1 .' , f g if Q fx! I -,Z I r V 42' ff I X I mil x' Y - JJ fpk C L 2. , A ,. f f V fa fe : fc .1 uw' -1 ,La rfr .1 r ., 1' ,r . ,1 , Lf V ,. . A f , 1 V . ' 5' ., ' if ' L I 2 ff , . ' '7 - f ' . 'I ' ' f K 4 -1 'JXP f , , V ' f 1. .1 f 1 41 .ff , A . , 1 ,, , , 1 - Q L l 1. 1' ,,L .v V K f , 7 K 1 11,1 dl rv fl .JJ 14. wx. I 7 , I F Q 1' I I, V! 1 ff ll ' L , 4 - , :Q 5 . ay' Q, .K ,g - 1 , A- Q, , f ' l 1 - ' , ' Ai ' ' ' H- Y' . ' . 4, ' 81' . , . , . , , Y - . ' 1 5' , f. , It 4 , ' ', ' 'l . ,' g . ' ' , . - , I h ' 7 . , Q g V A. , frf, V , if 1' K' 1' ' , , , . ' , A . , A 'I j I' f , N' ,ivjl ' fl ' 'V-1, , A , I I Y I E A I '. ' 1 ' f ' , . f ' ' , ' ,, f' 1' A ' Q , , . , I , . ,, V A . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . .. - . U la . . . . . ' . . . . rqgcfzaafficagcfzoa-f YXYT 1 YN Nl ' .X Xu N -W., 1,-M X XG N85 W 'W H'-fn-. ,, , W my 'N X X X . x, x: XXb,fQ , Q? .XJ N f. ,J 'X xxx? xx . 1 .9 1 X x AE NT 'ET' :ex XQ ,K r, Q .fy QQ- 5 A .- W , 2 V 3 . 'Q J 3 W, ,lxr QNX I1 X A ' 4- xx x :I K . w W, - , ,xx X, NA 'X X M 1 ff' ,, ' v , J ,'f' U 515-- . JJ ' I Q ' . ff f X e , nhl aufb , ee A xii LMA' ip! I !k K ,f Iii 7241 TAM: Y ff: 1, - , nb ,t 1 I LQJN- 1 Ld 1 M' X 1' J f, f X I 1 ff X, ' V , ' 4- , D J 'Mx'-'-1 f,f'1 ' 7 ff ' f WK' if L4 ff 1 If ,, S5 1l'N7'W,L4wf . U WV , . I Y . ' HL' e dw Sfenlor Hlgil Sehedl' ljgffwt Q ofa LJ, Q. M .. 1 w . ,LAM '. 1 ff f ML' 'f 7. ' X ' XV YP Q jf 1f kr K MQ Hele We G1 ow Classes Page 22 M XS' N6 J M W fffwj ,Vfp W, QM? fx' ffffvsl 0! J G0 G0 G0 Athletlcs Page 154 L X HL J I LAL 4 f I AHEA Q 1 p I . , D f . 2' in A J jj WMV Z J' I A - 1 Alf--I-J l -I J V I . L N t ' J 'I' , , -ips Z9 ff . 10 , ' Iffxx x V, V I , e - ' Jw ,er - 'S 'D Jw J 'QP I , , ' 2 I , f X I MJF 0 , f rf ' f w .' ' bf e if A ,W 7 . Lf' ' 3 . if Neff? F . Iilgx 1 , v , - of X 1 X' fx 1 7, !l7 A X Q lf! f LU! ll Hr J , A , Inj, 'df' ' V f TJ ,' f' 5 . C, ,dfyua . fl - J, e LX A X! 'f L ' f J 'iff' sjf lj. Q I 1 J J ' , C ,pe I if-4 J D. e,f1ix' ' u ' A 1YL Mffq ,FH , 4 , ' 11 yi, V ,w , ff b '11 nf. M ' ' , V I M fl I f7 'I I ff' X 5 Accompanrsts Maurrcxna Ellls Sandy Kle 1n and Marxlyn Under the supposmon that her portralt 15 soon to emerge from Ray Comacho s PP Wcnrmley offer background rhythm to set the mood for thrs brush Sue Wrllrams poses unavtare of the effect th1s modern art has on Bob ycars musncal comedy Wonderfukbomn W Levxrs and Sharyn ,Srmpson y0.A,LSfuvQoC'Jllou1 I 6 5'u'U UQCLCQ Q., MQ CTZLNT-C G1 5 CZ-JC'LfYYx'Cf 4-'D lun. Qcwvi bud? M9701 Oda vac 6041 xg bfwwmfu I Wonderful cast has wonderf ul tune m mini Town Whxle receryrnz a statement from celebntxes Roger Melan and Kaaren Wellman john Dxxon busrly transcrnbes hrs notes rn preparatxon for a future headhne story ap- K 6 2 WWOL As the hrst mayor stage producnon of the year the choral department gaye a magnlficent presentatron of Wonderful Toyyn a muslcal comedy The vocal muslc dxrector was Mr Floyd Ohlson dramatrcs dlrector Mr Harry Lmdberg and orchestra dlrector Mr Don L Zrmmerman Karen Braatz acted as assrstant mus1c drrectcr vyhtle Ada Anderson and K thy Murray yyere assnstant dramatrc drrectors MLISIC for thls producnon rms vyrntten by Bernsteln and lyrxcs were by Comden and Green Vfonderful Toyyn 19 the saga of two SISICIS from Ohio who settle doyyn rn 1 Grcenmch Vrllage basement as the nrsr step toyx trd achreylnc ctr crs tn Nleyy York Ruth the elder srster IS '1 ltnky nnce looktng., gurl mth motherly 1nst1ncts and a ter rxhc urge to bc 1 yyrxter Her younger slster T1lccn rs 1 cutxe and 1 coquette yy ho docs not m an any hftrm but who cant help mtkrnc fren hcr slncs Ruth IS all thumbs yyhere men tre concerned ty hnlc I lleen docsn t ey en need to crook her llttle hnper to be cngulfcd by tdmr mg males They endure the hardshlps yrsuted upon strangers 1n 11 yery b1g crty and ulnmately are blcssed yy1th the reyy trds yyhrch Manhattan occtsxonally bestoyxs upon the ambmous the tal ented or the lucky The ntrrxnye spreads from the subvy ay to the ed1tor11l offxces of 1 Neyy X ork magazme to the Brooklyn Ntyy Yard for the beglnmng of 21 tonga. mth the ofhcers of the Braz1l11n Nlayy and ends yyrth great enthusrasm 1n one of the nxght spots of the ylllage 4. J X t X . J , , , J X X x s f' l 1 . ns V f . .M g 4, N, r m, T 6 'ff X .X s A Q il' -1 f f . V Af if . , - T ,T 3, V I ,a , , D V 5 x , , - I 'Y' . , - - I . .-' ,. lv ' ff' , 'E . . 1 ... 1 Q 1 I I I l fr ' A z' A ' l . I 5 1 f fy 1 - ff 'Nts 9 . r . ... . - - ' - ' If t , L 7 , c QQ 99 V c 7 y 5 , , I K , 7 A c V at S ' 3 , . 1 We ' . . . 49' . , . . . . f N 2 ' ' ' . Q . A A ' v 1 ' y ' v ' v 1 SN! A 4 3 1 1 ni Q -9- 4 V I t . 'L . ' ' K' 'Q e' r ' . . , . A 1 IV. .5 - . Y V. I, Y . . Q - 'L ' . 1' . L 'I . . X . A Q . ' ' e K L I Rf . ' . Q r ' , , . V '-' v 1 I w l 4 v4 vl v . 4 ., . ' ' 4 , t - A , L L , A , ,q . . I v , . Y t t t . , 1 r df . L A Hi Q V. . Q . -NR f' , Most girls would like to be chased by a sailor, but in Wontlerful Town. Ruth, portrayed by Sue Anderson, steps into a hilarious pre- dicament when she tries to escape from these seven tonga loving RIGHT: While studying the sales effect of a display for XX'onderful Town prepared by students of the art department, Jerry Sundly reviews the main characters. LEFT: Sue Melin seems to be enjoying the jail house as lrish police- men Don Bruns, Norman Lindstedt, Alex Saudargas, Richard Canova, and Richard Campbell serenade her. 'Qi gi. ax' f IMS P' 4 '9 i if.. ' 5 Q .,. , , 1, . ,130 0 I 'Ng ' 5 X U. u Brazilian seamen, played by Leslie Ball, Dave Sbragia. George Vin- cere. ,lim Christiansen. George Blair, jerry LaFayette, and Gayland Grifhn, who trail her from their ship to her tiny apartment. ...1 if .1 il I ,Q i l-fr' ,4 L., 4 A' ihhigiv .41 ' fi Q P Wag .1 . 1 W , Q ' Y R Y, ,iss fav A D' K X iff 'Ki X r if 5 f f 4 .i 1 ' w f wg Q , is ,, ' 'ls'- . if 5 ag! z I 1 P Y l I f 3 Ji Q I fl . 1 'nfs , 5 'P Q x A il? ' ' f ' X ssc? f Pan American Club members Betsy Ross, Lynne Draznin. Doris Hay- tlen, antl Ann Mtliinley present Las Chiapaneras, a typical Spanish tlante. Twelve tlantc-rs entertainetl tluring the ships stop in Spain. The Four Ss a sinsrinu group. composed of juniors Sharon Strauss Carolyn San-lssielc. antl Donna Schultz. gracefully Curt Sharvn Simpson. sey tlurinlu their perlormante of XVontlerful Copenhagen in Holitlaze,' XVL-ltominlu Rowena Fortune. played by Sue Horton. aboard ship is one of the greater pleasures of Dave Conklin. captain of the USS. Holitlaze, and trewmen Bob Nieman, Bill Rush, antl Al Atker as they prepare to set out on an arountl-the-worlcl truise. Miss Fortune. alreatly famous for her world traveling, is tleliluhreil at the prospett of another adventure. ,- 8 'wwf I ,' 6 X Performing an intricate Arabian dance in Caravan are Marcia Hartman, Cindy Barnes, Judi An- derson, Mimi Marlowe, John Em- ery, and Norm Linstedt. Others in the sophomore act were Judy l ' f Gillespie, Judy Gibson, Helen , O'Brien, Pam Richmond, Di Anna Myers, Linda Braatz, Alex Saudar- gas, and Bill Gripp. Happ days are here again as Holidaze weighs anchor Embarking on its around-the-world cruise, the U. S. S. Holidaze presented an interesting trip for all aboard during the annual variety show sponsored by Student Council, publi- cations, and Stagecrafters February 21 and 22. The first scene was Itinerary, narrated by Miss Rowena Fortune, a famous world traveler. Entertainers included a New York chorus who saw the ship away by singing Bon Voyage, an English trio reciting Mad Dogs and English- men, a solo rendition of When I Dream of Old Erin, bonnie lassies in a Highland fling, a Danish quartette singing Won- derful Copenhagenf' a Viennese violinist playing Rondo Ca- pricciosof' and a German soloist singing Summertime in Heidelberg. Others were Spanish dancers, French bathing beauties, an accordion duet from Italy, a Persian acrobatic dancer, sultans and their harems from Arabia, dancers from Java, drilling soldiers, and Jamaican dancers and musicians. During the second act Captains Party, the crew helped the performers by arranging props. A solo, Doin' What Comes Naturally , a piano duet, Deep Purple , a waltz, 5 O'clock in the Morning , a trio, Exactly Like You , a ballet- ina, Dance of the Reed Flutes g and a singing group, Steam Heat, were some of the acts. Others were Marianne, a tap dance: Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody, a piano solo, Sugar- time, a duet, My Fair Lady. a solo, and a Dixieland band. The two-act show directed by Mr. Harry Lindberg and stu- dent directors Ramona Reed and Sue Olson had a cast of over 150. Miss Camilla Johnson was business manager, and Miss Marjorie Brittain directed make-up and publicity. French bathing beauties Judy Shoen, Judy Wharton, Joan Sheagren, Judy Barrows. and Sari Culhane seek cover under a huge beach um- brella. Clad in swimsuits of the 1890's, these are five of the fourteen girls who welcome the U.S.S. Holidaze to the French Riviera during their presentation of By the Sea. Q NT -L ,ffw : 3 For outstandinlu achievements in the commercial department, Mr. Avery Gage. education chairman ofthe NOMA, gives the I95' National Othce Management Association Stenoeraphy Award to Nancy Raunar. 'Ri A Q.- 10 Junior girls who ushered for 1957 Battalaureate were Anne Sadler. Kay Molander. Diane Lyford. Di- ane Andrews, -Ioan Sheagren. Mar- tha McKnight. Gloria Evans, Mary Caskey. Nancy Powell. Judith XVharton. Donna Datlfco, Judy Gishwiller, and Paulita Brady. Mr. XY'illiam CQ Jackson. president of the Rockford Junior Association of Contnncrue, presents the 195' ,laytee Award to Daniel Scidelmann for out- standing stholitrship. titizenship. tharatter, v-Q-...L --..........i leadership, and service. V: ,. x X Designated as outstandinz ROTC cadets of their respective classes, Carroll Alexander '57, XVilliam Speer '58 and David lshizal-ci '59 receive medals donated by Winnebacti Newspapers, Inc. from Mr. Rex Karnev. Register-Republic managinlu editor. Established in 192' at Rockford Senior High School and presented each year to the ranking senior boy on the bases of character, scholastic attainment, and athletic skill, the American Legion Award was given in 1957 to Richard Campobello by Mr. Ralph Xi Cotta, chairman of the awards committee of Walter Craig Post 60, 'X and Mr. Elzie R. Ulrey. T Kudos to 19 7 graduates WX ff 'V 4 ' , , J Cave men really began the preseht day system of be- stowing honors. For his service in ridding the community of dinosaurs. his fellow men may have given an outstanding reptile killer the honor of a high At XX'est High School. too. ments do not go unnoticed, Wli organizations which sponsor the recognized for their outstanding position in the tribe. commendable accomplish- th the help of several civic awards. student leaders are talents. ..-, .fa 'f A ' I M,- f I D wwf M 94' . y . Q - '1G7 ' in '. E1 ff' fi i IT' For placing hrst in a mechanical drawing contest sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers, Robert Pennock receives his certificate from Mr. Lester Teachout, ASTE program chairman. Larry Dawson placed third and Wa5'ne Getts. second. ln recognition of character, service. leadership, and Beaminhu .tt Mr, Clifford A. Pcdderson as they receive their XVHFA scholarships are gql1ol,ii-gliip, Iidfbarii Riiltliford rggqciveg the ABL Carroll Alexander, Ora Marl-tell. Everett Thomas, Sue Kahler. Dan Seidelmann. Nancy Award from Miss Carol Brock. club sponsor. Cioodtid, and Art Orlandi. X t by Q5 V' -alla othing While Frank Beach inserts a slide into the movie projector, he ex- plains the working ofthe machine to the observant members of the Operators Club, james Simmons, Dwayne Dhuse, Fred Fisher, john Ryan. and jerry LaFayette. Mr. Tom Horrall, adviser, silently but carefully supervises this processg he also aids the boys with other projects which are of service to the school and involve the use of vari- ous types of movie projectors. measures up to service b these master workers With the doorway of the publications room crowded, as usual, with Owl and Warrior subscribers, Judy Gishwiller and Vea Lynne Snyder industriously receive payments. This service is provided by the circulation department, which col- lects money every day after school from students paying by installments. -u' . 1' N v---1 5 Offerrng therr tradrtronal grfts of gold frankxncense and myrrh the Three Kxngs bow low rn adoratton of the baby jesus In thrs tableau are Karl Kahler Davrd Cary and Bxll Speer who play the monarchs of Orrent Ioan Sheagren Mary and joseph Curtxs Repka All scenes were presented mth the prcturesque manger made by West I-lrgh students as a background set W 'kbs 4:-' fi it 5 w alfiwv-ian Called from the surroundrng flelds by a vrsron the Shepherds now stand admrrrng the Chrrst chrld Curtrs Repka plays Ioseph Joan nnualChr1stmas program among cherlshed memorles the performance Chorus as a clrmax 14 Surely the annual Chrrstmas program deserves a specral place among the many fond memorres of school actrvrtres Who could forget the breathtakrng colors of the costumes or the thrrllrng carols sung by the A Cappella cholr and the Glee clubs' The many hours of practrce by students 1n the presentatron were recompensed as the hushed audlence vlewed The curtarns slowly opened on several scenes each showmg a phase of the Chrrstmas story Playmg approprrate selectrons to set the mood were the West Hrgh Band dxrected by Mr George W Trumbull and the West Hrgh Orchestra con ducted by Mr Don L Zxmmerman The choral musrc accom panyxng each tableau was sung by the A Cappella chotr and the Glee clubs, led by Mr Floyd W Ohlson Mr Harry C Lmdberg planned the Natrvrry scenes As the program drew to a close, the audrence, accompanred by the orchestra, sang several favorrte carols of the Chrrstmas season Whrle the group remarned standrng, the entrre choral department lomed the orchestra to present the Hallelujah Wrth tranqurlrty beftttrng the occasron, the Angel, played by Kathre Murray, rnforms Mary, joan Sheagren, that the Vrrgm wrll bring forth a son to be called jesus, who wrll become Krng of Men Y C nn- ' b ' wan' 1.2- + . 1 A ,, , ' 4 W-4. I t , tr ,z gli: W 9 - All 'r ' 2 X l ,Q t 5,5 'K 'l ' Y' r ' I 5 c a ,rf 2, e , f 31, r ffi f' 6 if f W r ,j, ,127 ' -x 'fu T ,XX 'A ' 1- -- 'fi r iff 4, rr Y 'itjlifl l ,K , mp A' A , , lrn f gri A1 Y . '.jsV5jf. t 51 ,W g ay- I ' A Av - t fgf ' I 'S T fl aw , r 5 ' Q 0 0 7 , . ' a s ' Ada Anderson and Kermit Laurent narrators for the Nativity story, pose before one of the two large ever- green trees that were decorated and placed at the sides of the auditorium stage. Backstage, jolly old St. Nick, alias Mr. George W. Trumbull, gets his beard straighrenecl, belt tightened, and so forth by the ballerina. ,loan Sheagten. and two elves, Sharyn Simpson and Carolyn Sand- wick. Santa is preparing to chuckle to the children at the faculty Christmas party. Members of the V758 May Court, composed of seniors directly chosen by the students of the junior and senior classes, assemble. BACK ROW: Roger Klingbeil, Bill Speer, Bill Cacciatore, Rhoades Lawton, li i J 'ff-ff,..A 'a':': - -- .-Q4 At the impressive Finale of the l957 May Festival, senior girls who have presented Waltz Theme join those in the Maypole Weaving Ben Galloway, Tom Hagen, George Vincere. FRONT ROW: Marie DiGiovanni, Marilyn Wormley, Fran Hollingsworth, Bev Bennett, Nancy Powell, Marilyn Cacciatore, Bonnie Haddad. Not in picture are W'ally Wold and Donna Darko. May Festival combination of beauty, grace, and skill The May Festival, presented the first week in May, is an annual program given by the combined band, orchestra, Glee clubs, A Cappella choir, dancers from senior girls' physical education classes. and the May Court. Following the processional, each group offers its portion of the program. The evening is highlighted by the announce- ment of the new King and Queen from the Court. As the monarchs reign over the Festival, they are entertained by the traditional Maypole weaving, The Finale, including all par- ticipants, closes the impressive program. Beaming with pride, the Queen and King ofthe 1957 May Festival, Lesley Bork and Carroll Alexander, reign over their admiring subjects. dance in the tenter of the vast gymnasium while the combined Glee clubs, A Cappella choir, bantl, and orchestra present the hnale. CTX 1' 1 'pf Always striving for improvement, Dick Bulliet working on extem- poraneous speakinlmg John Dixon, radio speakingg and Karl Kahler, after-dinner speaking, practice for the lllinois High School Association's district speech contest. Comparing their entries for The Book I Like Best contest, sponsored by the West High library and the English department, are winners Kermit Laurent and Sally Montgomery, standing, and Sue Johnson, Sandy Saline, Ethan Natelson, and joan Sheagren. Ethan's entry, Pey- ton Place, received the first prize of 510. 'YI 2- 9 After winning second place in the Il-ISA district drama contest with their excerpt from Anastasia, Karen Braatz, portraying the Grand Duchessg Dave Conklin, Prince Paulg and Sue Anderson, Anastasia, prepare for their appearance in the sectional tournament. Eager to purchase tickets for the East-West basketball game, Westites Don Gronberytz, Tom Langkamp. Terry Cagznoni, Andy Dixon, and Bob Hazen wait impatiently for Vance Jones and Ticket Manager Lyle Clugg to collect their money and punch their season passes. 17 iw -af 'Qgfii --,-- Agreeing it was worth all of the effort, the six winners of the Rockford Woman's Club Creative Writing Contest, Sue Johnson, joan Sheagren, Francie Connolly, Dick Bulliet, Jerry Gustafson, and Lynne Walther, compare their entries. Getting an early start on memorizing their lines for the all- school play The Great Sebastians which was staged on April , 'S- S : E Betty Gordon. Sharon Anderson, Georganne Trumbull, Carol Watson, and Judy Shoen were the five girls chosen from the West High orchestra to participate in the All-State Orchestra festivities at Peoria. Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps' color guard, consisting of cadets David johns, Mike LeParte, Richard Ganrz, and Larry Lathom, participated in parades and other battalion maneuvers. First rate p6l'f0l'lllHllC6S maintain WeSt's stautlards ,lust as the members of ROTCS color guard proudly display the American Hag and the battalion emblem in all parades. other representatives of curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties uphold the standards of XX'est both on and off the campus. Actors and Stagecrafters work together to present high grade entertainment, writers of poetry and prose produce note- worthy compositions for their classes and for contests, artists cooperate by supplying designs to promote almost every activ- ity. and musicians demonstrate superior abilities at home and away from home. Yes, everyone at West holds the schoo1's colors high. A taxidermy project exhibited by Sophomore Judy DeGroote won a tirsr place certihcate in the annual Junior Science Fair held on the Northern lllinois University campus April 12. First place awards also went to james Person and Darryl Rice of West High. 11-1--' 7 Karen Braatz. winner of the Betty Crocker Award, receives a booster button from Donna DiPiazza, who created the emblem's design. 19 af Q Attempting to arrange the twisted mobile of Argyles in preparation for -1 -gill! Mapping out titket sales for the annual sophomore party are Edward the coming Pep Club sock hop are Henriette Schilling and judy Bar- XY'alker and Gary Phelps. seated, and Beth Povalitisg Bob Sltupnilc, Miss rows, members of the decoration committee. Carolyn Wcmnc-s, sophomore tonnselorg and Sue Schach. Friendly exchange provides bridge over flood of activities Like a movin stream, the rush of school activities throu h- 8 out the year seems interminable. Through the flood of dances, plays, and other school functions, some students manage to discover a bridge which crosses the strem, in that they find time to pause and discuss past parties and, also, parties of the future. One of the projects which takes place outside of school Illinois State High School Band Day at Northwestern University drew an attendance of six thousand musicians. A total of fifty-two bands is the Illinois State Band Day. Also moving along with the stream of events are dances sponsored by the various clubs. For the first time in its history, Pep Club managed an informal socl-c hop for the entire school. This dance illustrates the new activities joining the stream each year. were represented. XY'est Highs leaders, David Ferreira, drum major Mr. George Trumbull. directorg and Roger Klingbeil, Chief Wahoo pause during the excitement to look over the schedule of events. Uv j , 1 'N huh , , X 20 M.-A V,v,, W, ., W, QNWM.. 'f.:.,.f,,, ' WJ 4', U' 5 VKLNW wfw 'J..f ,- ffaffw, 2+ mar 'fwfr' 2:11 mv ,4: zf?sf J ' n11w,:.f ,Q -,f,f,if1'Z,4'1 ,ix WWW' 4 Lf ww 'ga 1 'L - 4 www V, , , , I, A. wwf 'f' P'-f-'f -'-W' f 44, 1, yVJ.1vyllIdV44'2,L ,4mf2fi'm ff: Z. , , J Ln, Q f 223564911 ? ::,+, di- A Zig fda-ui 'f' fi ga, f :may 1 f5'1? 5 2, Ezmnwg' f,f1m,,:ff5 Q,fW'14 zqwffw' ,gf f , J, wwf if4gA,mia,wQ,,immw.fgffwfi. ' la W x M ,. Img, m,fM.,f. ,Wfw W , ,, 'N .-1 gg? fn af, 515,111 5 il ' I V 'hy milf ,f 2tf31i . , w:s:':14,'T J Vw . A' 1 0 ,gf Y? wg,-1 . , Ii'-Jfi' A, V W 1, , . H ,I r fqvyef 1 ' - , 1 IL f'zf?,'L - Q , . . . WWKV ,Lf 'KW' 'VAQ J il f-,fn zrfwww uglzlf Ni ' y f-fW1i 1'f 7, ,af 1' - if 'j f ag ' 53521 , ,,,,.,,,,... ' 1 ,.,,,iV,N,,, , ifwzc 4, ,4 Q , ZW , p, i,.,Ww f' wa, L,-,w4, fn, l -Q Z Q2 f rn 'fwww ffm , . nu.- ff? ,. 1,4 , Q U,9g,, 5, 1 If ff 'R J... 1 wg iff 6 1 -fm ,Av .QM it 5 IV. X-ff-P,-vga 1 S ' 4 my t ig fi? f Ai' fx Wm 1 afssm cn w y 1 v. fe.. J Wt' is?-zgvq, ' .3990-vww, ,' Q I if L!f,,.1 'Qffi Guam LLP. ,kj K Q,zf,f. W f fi , , ,N wr W 3 ' , 1. Cf. 4 I Q . 'Willa ,s Mya fmt fi. ' ' 6 QW MQQ 4fQLf7,i,,,,,g i am ,flu .fit KJ, -X -.+A.....1 -,?CfLg3!,M I -,fi ff N, V V I , ',7f',1, q -J L U'l. 'I M X7 UH f' gig 'Vd,2 Rican X ,.C-4 fff 'lf' O , ' 'yfT7,, ,i if fig, it . we 4 ,sq s vw M t t fd, rf 'r!,!, ,U zbfuffy fl, '-4' , f 7 l 1 X 4 . K rl ' ii , fl , ' X L V vi +.Here rw, 6 Grow fr f if 1 ,fin L J i '- ' 1 A I ' ' , ' 'i 1 f ff l11'.Js! 1' , lflfl if Off ,4 V Education is an apprehfiibship to success, for what we do'at'YClQSt deter i 1 i G, mines where we go from West High. Th rough classes we prepare to discover th futures secrets. As a prelude to the time man enters space and its three-dimen sional world, these students learn to plot spherical zones in a Geometry III session 'JV . Ll, , je A, L -is ' A JjJf4'1L, M f 9 1 f Guides cope with problem of increasing enrollment Under the commendable leadership of Superintendent of Rockford Public Schools VU. Ray Mclntosh and President Alan Mattison, the Board of Education endeavors to develop better schools and facilities for the ever increasing school enroll- ment. ln addition to attending birmonthly board meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of the month, each member attends committee meetings of the group in which he is a member. These working committees are the educational af- fairs, finance and purchase. and building and grounds. ln September of this school year the total enrollment in the Rockford school system was 23,321 pupils. This sizeable stu- dent body was under the direction of 900 educators. Next year the expected over-all enrollment is 24.500 stu- dents. This figure is projected on the average pupil increase of 1,200 a year. Because of the increase in number of children, an additional 65 to 70 teachers will be required. To increase classroom space. three new elementary schools. Paul S. Conklin. julie M. Lathrop, and Maude E. johnson, will be completed and ready for occupancy by next year. An addition to Wash- ington junior High will be hnished in September, 1958. The main problem confronted by the Board of Education is to provide adequate space for accommodating the enlarging high school enrollment. Last year high school students num- bered 3,600. This year the figure increased to 4,200 Next year the anticipated influx of boys and girls to be registered in high schools will be 4.800 To cope with this rapidly increasing enrollment, the Board of Education must solve this vexing problem in the near future. BOARD OF EDUCATION. BACK ROXV: Mr. Kenneth L. Orton fassistant superintendentr. Mr. W. Ray Mclntosh fsuperintendentl. Mr. Gerald E. Raasch fdirector of buildings, grounds. and maintenancel. FRONT ROVU: Mr. Noble J. Schmidt. Mr. Clifford P. Carlson. Mr. 2-4 va ' 0 Y 'M 2. W. RAY McINTOSH, M.A. Szzflcvirzlefzdefzt. Rockford Public Scfaoolr Frank G. St. Angel. Miss Vera E. Walling Cadministrative assistantb, Mr. Alan Mattison npresidentl. Mr. Kenneth A. Jensen, Mrs. Evelyn Goldman fsecretaryn. Mrs. Pheobe J. Barnes. Mr. Harry F. Wemple, Mr. Richard I. Boden. Not in picture: Mr. David W. Johnson, Mr. Bernard P. Magnuson. 1 Q . il v.. 5 1 .' v ' E 4 f 1 lily' 6' , ,, If f V.. ,g'f. f 4 , 'Q 9... V Y. . f Science seminars and advanced mathematics courses were investigated throughout the year as possible additions to next year's curriculum. Mr. VU. Rav Mclntosh, superintendent. discusses the pros and cons of these stepped up courses with Mr, Trevison Oldenhurg and Miss Theodosia Keeler. TOP: Mr. Kenneth L. Orton, assistant superintendent of schools, Miss Vera E. Walling, administrative as- sistant in charge of husiness ofliceg Mr. Roger Reno, attorney. CENTER: Dr. john O. Heald, physician, West side schoolsg Dr. George E. Lamphere, dentistg Miss Esther Brower. director of lunch roomsg Mr. John E. Fortin, trade and industrial education directorg Miss Astrid W. Gustafson, music supervisor. BOTTOM: Mrs. Alma Hall, director of attendance and visiting teacher departmentg Mrs. Malin McGintv. art super- visorg Mr. Charles O'Brien, production, printer fore- mang Mr. Gerald E. Raasch, director of buildings, grounds. and maintenance, Mr. Peers F. Ray, visual aids director. f sl I4 4 1 N N' V uw ' During a meeting of the department heads from East and West High Schools to mark out a tentative schedule for next year. Mr. Max War- ner explains a plan he has studied to Miss lrene Phillips, Miss Lois Dilley. and Superintendent W. Ray Mclntosh. ' I In sy' 73' 25 Principal directs students along paths to discovery Until you discover West High School, you do not realize the potential power that exists in a group of 2,000 boys and girls attending a comprehensive school. As students, you come to VUest with diderent interests, aims, and-as is true in any group-with different aptitudes and abilities. Then on your path of discovery you find to a varying degree what you like to dog what you can accomplishg and, perhaps, what you would like to do when you finish the course of study here. Along the pathway to discovery, the excellent spirit at West becomes very evident. This spirit includes a desire to do the right thing, to give and take, and to be good citizens in the school. That spirit also carries over into the classroom Where the typical West student desires to do his best and, to excel scholastically. This spirit in West High is evident in all our activities. We back our teams, win or lose, and we put the same spirit and enthusiasm into our music, dramatics, clubs, and other activities. Our variety show discovers the great amount of talent that exists among our young people. You soon will discover at West High that the average is not an adequate goal. We expect and hope to excel in what we undertake. Students who go from school into business and industry discover that their training at West has prepared them well for the future. West students who go to college most often find that their training here stands them in good stead for advanced study. The colleges and universities have dis- covered that West students, by and large, are well trained and very desirable to have on the campus. Your principal in his first year has discovered many fine things at West High School. Among those are the friendly attitude of the students, the cooperation and assistance of the faculty, and a noticeable desire of parents to be helpful to their youngsters and to the school in general. It's a pleasure to watch you grow, glow, and go. JAMES EUGENE ROSE, Principal CHALMER N. HART, M.S.: I.. CAMILLA JOHNSON, M.A.: Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys. Dean of Girls. 'iza- xtgss sgfs, 5. JAMES EUGENE ROSE, M.A. Principal, Wert Senior High School Edwina Gardner, Everett Thomas, and Tom Nolan, '57 graduates of West, discuss possibilities for im- provements in West High's curriculum with Miss Lois Dilley and Principal James Eugene Rose. This annual conference of Illinois high school educators on the University of Illinois campus represents an attempt to bridge the gap between high school and college. WEST ROCKFORD ' J 7 iff J Miss Pearl Geddes and Dr. james S. Coleman, director of the Study of High School Climates conducted by the Uni- versity of Chicago, ask Ed Adams his favorite leisure pastime, a query typical of those on the attitude questionnaire. .- .s i Mr. Clarence Shumate shakes hands with Mr. Dave Stocking as Mr. Shumate and Mr. James Eugene Rose greet Mr. Conrad Long and Mr. Stocking, student teachers in the commercial department. The young men are Northern Illinois University seniors who are gaining experience by aiding in classroom instruction for nine weeks. West Hi h functions smoothl under capable leadership New and old scenes greeted West Highs new principal, Mr. blames Eugene Rose, in September. A few years ago he left his duties as Wests assistant principal to be principal of Lincoln junior High. This year he returned to assume the leadership of XXfest. Mr. Rose guides the school in functioning smoothly. Work- ing with administrators, department heads, and teachers, he eradicates difhculties and regulates the curriculum. When working with parents, he bridges gaps between home and Discussing methods of handling the problem of increased enrollment are the administration and department heads. CLOCKWISE: Mr. Trevi- son R. Oldenburg, science, Miss Theodosia Keeler, mathematics, Miss .lessie Marie Lucas. girls' physical education: Mr, Clarence E. Shumate, tommercialg Miss L. Camilla johnson, dean of girlsg Miss Dorothy A. Knill, senior counselor, Mr. George A. Berg, industrial arts, Mrs, school. ln addition, Principal Rose represents West in local and state affairs. Mr. Chalmer N. Hart, currently serving as assistant principal and dean of boys, is athletic manager and secretary of the athletic committee. Assigning lockers and textbooks and serv- ing as R Club adviser are also his duties. Miss L. Camilla johnson, dean of girls, is Student Council and National Honor Society adviser. Both deans keep attendance records, give ex- cuses from school, counsel, and maintain discipline. Myrtle N. Olson, junior counselorg Miss Lena R. Scandroli, foreign language: Mr, Chalmer N. Hart. assistant principal and dean of boys, Mr, Max W'arner, boys' physical educationg Mr. james Eugene Rose, principal1 Miss Margaret Ci. Ralston, home economicsg Miss lrene C. Phillips, social studies, Miss Lois A. Dilley, English, and Miss Carolyn R. Wlones. sophomore counselor. J un 27 Z r V 4 Delving into pamphlets issued by the University of Illinois, Richard Cook and jean Wright, with Miss Lois Dilley's assistance, learn how to become successful students of college rhetoric. Elizabeth Narva assumes the countenance of a new character under the hands of Kathie Murray and Ramona Reed. In dramatics class, students learn correct methods of applying make-up. 28 wr 4 W!-er' 4 George A. Berg Eugenia C. Boyd -Q. il H Vernon E. Bestes Evelyn Black Marjorie G. Brittain Carol L. Brock Edna B. Brooks Stella J. Calacci Explorations in languages GEORGE A. BERG: B. Ed., Industrial Arts Head. VERNON E. BESTES: M.S.. Science. EVELYN BLACK: A.B.. Registrar. EUGENIA C. BOYD: M.A., Commercial. MARJORIE G. BRITTAIN: M.A.. Publications, English. CAROL L. BROCK: MA., English, Foreign Language. EDNA B. BROOKS: BS., English. STELLA J. CALACCI: B.S.. Physical Education. LOUISE H. CARLIN: MS., Science. DOROTHY T. CHAMBERLAIN: M.A., English. Foreign Language. MORDECAI B. CHAMBERLAIN: M.S., Guidance, Mathematics. JEAN S. CIONE: BS.. Physical Education. JAMES T. CRISCIMAGNA: MS.. Science. HELEN M. CROUCH: BS.. Study Hall. GUY DAMIANI: M.A., Foreign Language. MARY LUCILLE DAVIS: M.S., Librarian. i Q Q ' SJ 1 V at V 'Q .1 sy? ' ' , 'A' 'Q f , . ' I 4 Mordecai Chamberlain Helen M. Crouch Louise H. Carlin Dorothy T. Chamberlain jean S. Cione James T. Criscimagna Guy 1. Damiani Mary L. Davis reveal unlimited horizons With the advance of technocracy and political tensions in the world. West Senior High School is meeting the increasing demands for intensive teaching of quality education. The ad- ministrators, teachers, and counselors encourage each student to further his own natural talents and personal interests. Being a member of the North Central Association of Sec- ondary Schools, West is an accredited high school in the region and the state. The school is accredited on pupil-teacher ratio, facilities, qualification of teachers, and average number of pupils present a day. By receiving a diploma from an ac- credited high school. one will be acclaimed as a high school graduate anywhere. To earn this diploma. a total of 26.5 credits is required. These credits must include either two majors and a minor or four minors. One credit is gained for each semester of work in any subject which meets daily. Majors are acquired by six credits. or three years work. in a Held of educationg and minors are received fforn four credits, or two years of study. Gradu- ation requirements are fulfilled in the areas of English, mathe- matics. social studies, science, health, guidance, and physical education or ROTC. These courses give to each student a well-rounded secondary school education and prepare him to assume his share of the duties and powers of the rapidly changing world. -is, Third year Latin students Sue johnson, judy Gishwiller, and Beth Van Sickle attempt to translate by sight the orations of Cicero with Miss Anna Driebusch ready to lend a hand. cYS.tsaillfS Following a class discussion on French composers, Vea Snyder, Sharon Metras and Sharyn Simpson intently listen to an excerpt from D'lndy's Symphony on a Mountain. 29 Miss Angelyn Saporiti demonstrates the use of the pounding board as Carol Wood and Phyllis Sheldon wait to wield the seam board and sleeve roll, all tools of tailoring used in clothing classes. -1v IZ ' ata Christmas is in the air, or on the Hoof, as Pat Rossi and AI Holgerson, under the guidance of Miss Floy Dentler, use the roller and block styles of printing in applying their designs to wrapping paper. 30 1' QQ fill... C.. ' 3 , v 4:-f' Robert J. Dennis Lois A. Dilley . .ae .J I. my ,.,. ff-I .ii Floy E, Demlef Miriam E. Depping J. c. Dinaimondo Bernard P. Dopke Anna E. Driebusch Mfifie F- Eflgbefg Every day is an adventure ROBERT DENNIS: M.A.. Coach. Social Studies. FLOY E. DENTLER: Ph,B.. Art. MIRIAM E. DEPPING: M.A.. Commercial. LOIS A. DILLEY: M.A.. English Head. -IOSEPHINE C. DI RAIMONDO: M.A., Foreign Language. BERNARD P. DOPKE: Industrial Arts. ANNA DRIEBUSCH: M.A.. Foreign Language. MARIE F. ENGBERG: M.S., Science. CHARLES C. ESPY: M.A., English. CORNELIA T. FECI-ITNER: A.B., English. EREDRICK R. FECHTNER: M.S.. Science. PEARL L. GEDDES: M.A.. English, ISABEL B. GOODWIN: M.A., Cheerleaders, Physical Education. HUBERT H. GREEN: MS., Commercial. MILDRED A. GREENLEE: M.A., Social Studies. GRACE R. GRIMMITT: M.A., Guidance, Social Studies. Fredrick R. Fechtner Hubert H. Green Charles C. Espy Cornelia T. Fechtner Pearl L. Geddes Isabel B. Goodwin Mildred A, Greenlee Grace R. Grimmitt 'round studio, shop, or lab To serve the nation fully in the current struggle that divides the world, competent and dedicated administrators and teachers provide rigorous intellectual activity in a diversified program. The building is a vast educational workshop. Each college preparatory pupil is encouraged to select his college early and to tailor his program to meet specihc re- quirements in English, foreign language, social studies, science, and mathematics. Those who anticipate careers in business are thoroughly grounded in clerical practice, stenography. or sales- manship. Girls who look forward both to careers and to homes of their own may elect home economics and specialize in clothing or foods. The industrial arts department provides courses in mechani- cal drawing and in print, auto, cabinet, electrical, and machine shops either as electives or as vocational training. Art studies of all types are available to those who wish to develop an understanding of basic principles and to those who plan con- tinued study. All students attend guidance, health, and physical education or ROTC classes. To aid the student in his climb to becoming an adult, extra- curricular activities encourage responsible participation in edu- cational, vocational, and service clubsg interscholastic and intra- mural sportsg publications, debateg vocal music, band, orches- tra, library, and dramatics. 'C' Sue Naber serves an appetizing dessert to Sharon Packard, Roberta Leighty, Sue Lenius, and Paulita Brady. The creation, cranberry and banana shortcake, is one of the dishes prepared in Foods I. While Karen Burd holds open the door of the kiln, joan Picken inserts her art project, an enamel ash tray. The firing kiln finishes the process by which the surface of the enamel piece is glazed. 31 hw. 'ld' Loretta D. Hiestand Automatic calculating machines are interesting: but complicated agree Louise K. H01-fall , Sue Naber, Kathy Stanley, Beverly Jensen, antl Maryanne Rinaltlo as Miss Miriam Deppinlu explains their operation in Stenography lll class. Dean O. Hinshaw Amy I. Hollem Thomas C. Horrall Robert L. Jeanrnaire Gordon P. johnson Beverly J, Jones As a part of their Stenography II course, Judy Germano, Melinda Jen- S n 9 h fi d lcins, Mary Ann Cipolla, and Mary McCulloch learn to use transcribing machines which have recordings of clictations to be typed. va, 32 J, 4 T 'V' ,-. vu 'ani 'T Robert L. King Verne E. Kresse s-may Prospective employees Ivan Seele, Paula Jerdin, and Anita Lindberg receive valuable information on job opportunities from Mr. Oliver Schade, employment director for East and West high schools. 1 if lr, Wallace P. Jones Theodosia Keeler Dorothy A. Knill Robert Koehler D. W. Kriechbaum Richard F. Kuberl-ca to jobs and other problems LORETTA D. HIESTAND: M.A., Commercial. DEAN O. HINSHAW: M.A., Mathematics. AMY I. HOLLEM: M.A., English. LOUISE K. HORRALL: A.B., Mathematics. THOMAS C. HORRALL: B.S., Visual Aids, Science. ROBERT L. JEANMAIRE: M.S., Science. GORDON P. JOHNSON: MS., C clzi ch, Driver Education. BEVERLY J. JONES: A.B., Mathematics. ,ws WALLACE P. JONES, M.A., Social Studies. THEODOSIA KEELER: M.A.. Mathematics Head. ROBERT L. KING: M.S., Coach, Physical Education. X' DOROTHY A. KNILL: M.A., Senior Class Counselor. ROBERT VU. KOEHLER: M.A., Coach, Physical Education, hy' - Science. VERNE 15. KRESSE. Mm., Mathematics, science. 1 'J N-I DONALD NW. KRIECHBAUM2 MS., Coach, Physical ECILICHUOD- Ricky Blair advises Henriette Schilling on the usage of a protractor in 7 I A measuring the angle which Bill Smith has iust constructed. This meas- RICHARD F. IXUBERIXAI MS., lnCluStr1Cil Arts. urement of angles is a basis for solution of many problems in geometry. 53 I Performing a delicate operation on the engine of a patient, surgeons Roger Whitson and Mike Ognibene remove the oil pan from the crank- case of a hapless victim in Mr. joseph Lyons' auto shop course. lib Preparing for the bi-monthly current events discussion in modern his- tory are Leslie Dietzman and Gary Grams while Anne Sadler questions Miss Mildred Greenlee on a reference found in Newsweek 34 Q . C . 1 Y f ' .5 , -. 51, . jiffies - '- ff yr' sf ,KQV iris . i Ruth E. Lafans , jesse M. Lucas P. Harry C. Lindberg Norris J. Lindquist Arthur E. Lundahl joseph M, Lyons M!Sgt. M. L. Mader john G. Martin Academic and industrial RUTH E. LAFANS: M.S.. Social Studies. HARRY C. LINDBERG: M.A., Dramatics, English. NORRIS J. LINDQUIST: M.S., Coach, Social Studies. JESSIE MARIE LUCAS: M.S., Girls' Physical Education Head. ARTHUR E. LUNDAI-IL: M.Ed., Mathematics. JOSEPH M. LYONS: Ph.B., Industrial Arts. MIXSGT. MARVIN L. MADER: Military Science. JOHN G. MARTIN: M.S., Guidance, Social Studies. LYLE L. MOSS: M.A., Industrial Arts. MINNIE L. NEAL: M.S.. Physical Education. FLOYD VU. OHLSON: MA.. Vocal Music Director. TREVISON R. OLDENBIJRG: M.S., Science Head. MYRTLE N. OLSON: M.A.. junior Class Counselor. JOSEPHINE M. PAISLEY: M.A., English. ROSEMARY K. PARKER: M.S.. Home Economics. IRENE C. PHILLIPS: M.A., Social Studies Head. Lyle L Moss T R Oltlenhurs, Rosemary K Parker -qv XX Floyd W Ohlson Josephnne Nl Parslex Under the ausplces nf head machrnxst Mr Bernard Dnplce apprentice Dzrxl Rue atlyusts the shaper mth the finesse of a matchmaker to put nmshrne rnuthes on 1 sxnc bar rn the machlne shop Mrnme L Neal Myrtle N Olson Irene C Phrllxps t Dunne 1 tlnscussnon In Amerncan hrstnrx class john Casper artls Mr S I-ltrxex Share nn clesrznannx, the obllgatmns ofthe appellate courts one of the mam leparrmenrs nn the Feleral yutlxcnary system 35 V 3 s.. ' 2 4 ' Z 1 . 8, l W. -t I .f A 45 I I , 0 . 0 . Y 1 . V. . . .Q 1' K' 1 5 . Q V ' k K 4 'A ' A4 ' . fr 'l I. ' ' Kwggt ,l Darrell Egler, Mimi Marlowe, and Sharon Marsili observe Mr. james Criscimagna as he dissects a crayfish. The crayfish is one of many animals studied and examined by students who explore zoology. As an effective half-Nelson is executed, john Panozzo strains to release himself from the hold of Dick Vettore. Wrestling, a fast growing sport, is practiced by all boys enrolled in physical education. 36 'Q' -.vi at Qs it 'x--L lst Lt. john T. Quinn 1- Clarissa D. Rudelius . i :FV 1 - rf Margaret G. Ralston Ralph E. Rice Alfred D. Sabin Arigelyn T. Saporiti Lena R. Scandroli Oliver R. Schade Huge laboratory develops lst Lt. JOHN T. QUINN: BS., Military Science, P.M.S. and T. MARGARET G. RALSTON: M.A., Home Economics Head. RALPH E. RICE: M.A., Social Studies. CLARISSA D. RUDELIUS: A.B., English. ALFRED D. SABIN: M.A., Industrial Arts. ANGELYN T. SAPORITI: B.S.. Home Economics. LENA R. SCANDROLI: M.A., Foreign Language Head. OLIVER R. SCHADE: MS.. Employment Director. MILDRED C. SCHMIDT1 M.A., English. ETHELYN SCI-IUSTER1 R.P.H.N., Nurse. HARVEY A. SI-IARE1 M.A.. Coach, Social Studies. E. CHRISTINE SI-IEETZL M,A.. Mathematics. CLARENCE E. SHUMATE: B.C.S., Commercial Head. JANE M. SIMPSON: AB.. Debate, English. ELIZABETH F. SUTERS1 M.S.. Science. GEORGE W. TRUMBULL: M.M., Band Director. -1 A N X Harvey A. Share jane M. Simpson Conducuna a sound experxmedt Mr Robert jeanmaire instructs Date gy- Ishizaki to strike the tuning fork mal-cxng a fundamental and second harmonic uaxetorm as loc Militello graphs it off the oscilloscope Mildred C. Schmidt Ethelyn Schuster E. Christine Shectz Clarence E. Shumate Elizabeth F. Suters George W. Trumbull . . . 0 0 Lcarninc the tunlamc-nt.1ls of bovxlim. is one of many achrexements rn lfl 1 I k girls' gym. Linda Sanciwitk, Sandra Klingbeil, Sharon Wells, Norma 9 P S 1 S Hauge. and Virginia Bufalo attempt to master the correct approach 5' Mr. Vernon Theisen. engineer, takes the bulb from a lamp post used tluring a scene from this years operetta. This check of backstage light- in: adds to the safety and smoothness of performances. 58 it l i - ,a- 'SN i f ' ,,i . f . V- . if ' I 1 x E V Q: ,g, 'S 'if 'V f'f'f ZA. A ff f YA 1-Q .., .aw L iv Sgt. Charles Turner Francis J. Valentine Bertha J. Vincent Harold E. Walker Max Warner Maud E. Weinschenk Constantly behind scenes thereis something stirring SGT. CHARLES TURNER: Military Science. FRANCIS bl. VALENTINE1 MS.. Iklathematics. BERTHA AI. VINCENT: M.A,. English. HAROLD E. XVALKER: M.A.. Ticket Manager, Mathematics. MAX XVARNER: M.A.. Coach, Boys' Physical Education Head. MAUD E. XWEINSCHENK: M.A.. English, M SGT. MILLARD NW. XWERTMAN: Military Science. CHARLES WHITENACK: M.A.. Social Studies. EDITH XVHITING: AB.. Social Studies. CHARLES LI. XWILDZ BS.. Coach. Physical Education. CAROLYN R. XVONES: M.A.. Sophomore Class Counselor. HESTER R. YUILI.: AB., English. DON I.. ZIMMERMAN: MS., Orchestra Director. During: thc E tacvt ls ll unit on meat preparatit iri, Christine Sautlargas Carol XY'ood. and Diane Clark are browning a swiss steak before placing it in the oven. V3 '3Wl9Q . I n Q- - fp Z 5 A Q 1 -,TRS 5 x, - 9 V V ' 'uf -'A H Y ' x A 1 'W' N- Q e.. R , Qxk X X ' ' , 4 V jf .,,.' ' , ' V if , ! f. .K .1 X. X ff.-vi iw Iifiirh Yifhirinbz g! D fe th, I -at 1 . i 5 Dfnng an cxicllcnt nib or keeping sihrml rccoriis uc Miss Virginia i :r Lyuns, awismnr Iibrariarig Mme Rmcmary Swanson. bookkeeperg hfrs. -4 Aniircy Ycsrnl. srcnrnsrnplicr' Mrs, Circta Bcrglunii, switchboard oper- r ' .1 Pv .inir nnii ilcrk-rvpier. :mil Miss Lfnuisc I'mnl.1uroSi. Llcrk-typist. ll 4 I . ., . . , . 5 lfmwyiiiu liinili luctnrc surxinu xru-icnts .irc the ufctcria wurkcrs M 5-U M- W Wcffmfm Uwlfg In W h fMfk sifxxuixi. Mr.. M 1..im.m, Nifi. M. Him. Am. Ii. Biemii. Mfg. J. H Wnlkc, Mn I . Nath. Mrs U. Thonupsmm, Mrs. D. MiMorris. Mri. Ii. Chaflfs J- Xxlm f4i1f0lYn R' XXOUCQ Miirmn, Mrx V Blafkhill. Mri. H. WcSrbrf10k fnuniiucri. SFATED1 MVS MI. Pipcr. Mrs. IT Bmw, Mrs. Ii. Cook, Mrs. P. Elam. Mrs. M. Hester R. Yuill Don L. Zimmerman SI'H1Ih.rNil'9. I' XYQIQI1. Mrs. If. Kurrniiu, Mrs. D. Dcfiroure. Mrs. G. Hilty. 'ff-14? J I' si 1 E sf Y Ig Sonya Alexander ennts R Allen Donald R Allen Ada L Anderson James C Anderson Mary C Anderson Sandra L Anderson Sharon L Anderson Susan R Anderson Dxane A Andrews Jan1ce K Arand Joyce A Arand SONYA ALEXANDER ABL 7 4 Debate 74 JCL 7 A Cap pella 7 7 4 Madrngals 7 7 4 Forum 7 74 H R Sec 7 7 NHS 74 A Waltz Dream 7 The Mrkado 7 Wonderful Town 4 DENNIS RICHARD ALLEN Tenms 7 7 4 Swrmmmg 2 Nu mrsmatlc CIICIC 4 Student Councll 7 HR Sec 4 Holm daze 4 DONAID ROBLRT AILEN Football 2 Svummmg 7 7f R Club 74 ADA LIANE ANDERSON Owl 7 Pep Club 7 74 Sec Treas 4 ABI 74 GAA 4 Forum 4 Momtor 7 HR V Pres 7 7 Clrcus Daze 7 Wonderful Tovsn Student D1 rector 4 The Great Sebasrlans 4 JAMES CURT ANDERSON Glee 74 Euclxdean C1rcle 7 Momtor 74 Intramural Bovslmg 7 74 Intramural Water Polo 4 ROTC Rxfie Team 7 Natural Science 7 2 8 5 7 4 P n Amerlcan 74 SANDRA LEE ANDLRSON Soclal Arts 7 7 HR Sec SHARON LOU ANDERSON Orchestra 7 7 4 JCI 7 4 8 5 7 4 FTA 4 All State Orchestra 4 SUSAN RAE ANDERSON 8 5 7 7 ABL 74 Forum 74 Entre Nous 7 7 Stagecrafters 7 7 4 Madrlgals 7 4 A Cap pella 2 74 Mon1tor 7 The Creat Sebastlans Student D1 rector 4 DIANE ADELL ANDREWS Osxl 7 74 News Ed 4 Glee 2 7 4 Debate 7 7 JCL 7 Pep Club 7 4 ABI 7 4 Forum 4 HR Treas 7 Cnrcus Daze 7 Holldaze 4 JANICE KAY ARAND Mon1tor 74 GAA Bovulmg 74 Pres 4 JOYCE ANN ARAND Glee 7 7 GAA 74 HR Treas 2 JUDITH ANN MARIT ARDUINO Pep Club 7 7 4 GAA 2 74 85 7 74 FTA 74 JCL 7 Orchestra 274 JRC 774 Pres 7 The Man Who Came to Dmner 7 SHARON KAY ARY GAA 4 Sec 4 HARVEY WIIIIAM AURES Band 7 74 Clrcus Daze 40 ANN LOUISE BAILEY Entre Nous 7 FTA 2 8 5 7 274 Pep Club 7 4 Glee 7 7 4 Mon1tor 4 H R V Pres 2 Clrcus Daze 7 Hollclaze 4 JOHN ANDREW BAILEY H1 Y 4 Track 2 7 4 Basketball 7 Intramural Basketball 2 7 Intramural Water Polo 4 GERALD MELROY BAKER Natural Scxence 2 4 Basketball 7 Cross Country 7 Baseball 74 NASS 4 H1 Y4 R Club 4 Intramurals 7 7 4 Student Councll 2 H R V Pres 2 74 LESLIE DEAN BALL Cross Country 2 Basketball 7 Track 4 Intramural Basketball 7 4 Boys Glee 4 Pres 4 HR V Pres 7 Sec 4 Holrdaze 4 Wonderful Town 4 RONAI D VERNON BARE Llbrary Asst 74 RONALD DAVID BARKS LYNDA LOU BARRETT Wlth down to earth ldeas, X4-Y Z .4 f' 7, I 5 Z JJ, Will, Q nn.,-N CI? ,w,f,f:, 4 7' c 7J4....t,,e 7 mmwimlm l 7lll111:mmvs-'lf , a 4. A. 5 I L I ' L x : A 4- , I - . - 5 -r l ' f ' Q .ls . - 7-I ' :I-J W - I 4- V '.... . 'N A If if 1 , at 3 '. - - I .I 'J 7-4 ' r, - , , 2 Q7 . 7 ffl I' ,. -- . LJ A. U lo H 74 L Fil ,, U , 5. - H p RQ L., H In in Q . I 5 I ' ' O 1 7 n .. Ha I Q ' JJ ..J. A , : it ,, I , ' I -- I. C7 .. I ' ' r 'I 1 , as I ' ' -QJI E ' ' -si -' -I f. '- g ' 7 7 4- -- 4- w ' ' 7' . 7 I r rv .+- ,, M I 757 I Q' 1 . . Q'f I-N ' , 3. 7 5 ' LJ! l 'J : ., I - P11 J 1 I 'N '- If f. L' . - V ' ,, . R - ,. ' . . ,. - 3' F J ' ' r 1, - - . . -J, V , 4' 4. ,. - '-A 4 K' I ,. 1 F J 5 f . ' ' F ' L 'ya Z ' 1 J ,, ,' , ,. 'la V .' . '.A J'T .' I . . I. I. 0 . . x Nunn ' L.: J 7 A L. 1 1 . ' x 2 UW ,4-5 3 . -- ,. :J x W .H-S 'tif I 3 H ' V5 ' sxxumwlsm L, sf L .- Arpul 'l., W 11 ---1 .. : ' 7 -r ' I 0 1 fe ' -- in rf ,ff M T 'W - . . Q QN I J. A 1 : 7 'C ' A 'vm D .--I Y xx - . . . . . .ff..-. - N 4- ' 4,7 xl . ' 1? umm' J , ,. . V IIN 7 ' . , , . - - .. , . Q iE.X'fd T' :S 2. .. ' -- ' - I J - Q 1 . NN KN : - '. ' X X umm QL cr: . 4 3 ' . P,-,.1 , tl.: , , -. 5 I l qu 7' T 'Q fa ' 1 gs' L 'S D JUDITH ANN BARROWS Pep Club 7 3 4 GAA 9 4 8 5 9 34 Natural Sclence 2 Glee Club 234 Oval 73 Pan Amerlcan 7 HR V Pres 7 Sec 3 Clrcus Daze 9 H011 daze 4 ELLEN ANN BASILE Glee 7 34 NINA LOUISE BASILE JCL 4 JULIE ANNE BAYNES 8 5 3 3 FTA 4 FRANKLIN CARL BEACH Operators 234 Head 234 Band 2 3 4 Student Dxrector 7 3 4 ROTC Band Drrector 2 3 4 Supply Officer 4 College Daze 7 C1rcus Daze 3 Holldaze 4 MARY ANNETTE BEAN 8 5 3 4 Momtor 23 FTA 4 V Pres 4 Student Councll 7 All School Play Student D1 rector 3 BEVERI Y KAY BENNETT GAA 7 3 4 Pep Club 7 3 4 ec 2 Orchestra 7 34 Sec 34 ABL 34 V Pres 4 Forum 3f Junlor Class Sec 3 ROTC Sponsor 4 May Court 4 DAR 4 Circus Daze 3 Holldaze 4 JANICE EI AINE BENNETT GAA 7 FTA 34 8 5 3 2 Pep Club 73 Glee4 HR Sec Treas 2 JAMES REID BENSON ROTC Drlll Team 2 3 4 Lt 4 Band 4 Treas 4 College Daze 7 Circus Daze 3 Holrdaze 4 Wonderful Town 4 APRIL CAMILLA BERG WHEEIOI 3 4 layout Co Editor 4 Momtor 4 EARL ROBERT FRANCIS BIC C ERS NIILIEWI Science ROTC Rlfle Tewm 4 It 4 FTA 4 The Gre1tSebast11ns f GEORGE HENRY BI AIR Cross Country 3 Football 4 JCL 7 HR V Pres 3 Pres 4 Wonderful Town 4 MICHAEI ROBERT BLAKE Footbtll 7 Band 7 SHARON DIANE BI AKE CAA 7 3 Socml Arts 3 4 8 5 3 7 Entre Nous 7 Momtor 4 TERRY CHARI ES BI AND Cross Country 7 Intramural Pnng Pont, 7 3 4 Intrrmural Basketball 3 4 senlors rocket mto future mx + lo 36,117 firfyz f X K-LSU: J KG X1 4 V' af hike' + lf 6, f-'5'X S vfixw-44,4 Judrth A Ardumo Ann L Baile Leslre D Ball Lynda L Barrett Nma L Baslle 'viary A Bean Sharon K Ary John A Barley Ronald V Bare Judrth A Barrows Julxe A Baynes Bexerly K Bennett Har ey W Aures Gerald M Baker Ronald D Barks Ellen A Basrle Franklm C Beach Jannce E Bennett I -JUL Y 4 - -7 ' - ' . V - . V . ,- . -7 J , A U . ' Y . ' - ' . ' 1 1 1 7 -.7. Q -,., ,S . L ' -,,. f.,. .1 ,tg 7: ' 7. . - - ' 4. SANDRA JEAN BERG: GAA 2.5: 8-5-5 711 Social Arts 31 1 ' 2 I : 4 . ' 43 . t , .. Q ln t 1 lr H I, 4 . 4: 1 -..z 7. 1 - -, -1 I I I I I .. ..,. .... .Ll N I 2-. E. - 1 , a I Z 7 I 1 Q ' Ol! l L J 77' fn Y ff -, Z! I I W X 1 Q ,4 I I X If t 1 I 5 till J l n N nh Tx - 4 fi Z' ' ' -25 ' Xd f la hill 4 ..- J I ' 'J X i-rl .7 X7 X .- X4 E .. I S p ODD 5 SANDRA EMILIE BLANNER: FTA 4. JAMES EVERT BLASER: Football 2,31 Band 2,3,4. SANDRA FAYE BLOMQUIST: Glee 2,3,41 Holidaze 4. ROBERT WARREN BODAK DIANE CAROL BOEHMEN: Pan American 21 8-5-3 2,3,41 ABI. 41 Euclidean Circle 3,41 Sec. 41 College Daze 3g Holi- daze 41 The Mikado 31 Wonderful Town 41 The Great Sebastiansn 4. RICHARD LEWIS BOGENRIEF: Football 21 Baseball 2. LYNN ELLEN BORK: GAA 41 Pep Club 2.3.41 Natural Sci- ence 2,31 JRC 2.3: 8-5-3 2,31 Warrior 2.3,41 Circus Daze 31 Holidaze 41 H.R. Sec. 41 Forum 41 FTA 21 Euclidean Circle 2. WILLIAM THOMAS BOSTON: Electronics Engineering 2,31 4, Sec. 3. ANN MARIE BOURAY: Entre Nous 21 Social Arts 21 8-5-3 21 Monitor 2.3.41 H.R. Treas. 4. CAROLYNE LOUISE BOUTON: Holidaze 4. JANICE MARIE BOWMAN: Pan American 213,41 Pep Club 2,31 Orchestra 2.3,41 Photo Club 2,31 FTA 213. SANDRA JEAN BOYER: Student Council 2: Stagecrafters 21 Forum 3,41 ABL 4: Orchestra 21 Glee 31 A Cappella 41 Madri- gals 41 HMS 31 FTA 41 JCI, 2,3, Treas. 31 NHS 3,41 Our Town 31 Wonderful Town 41 Holidaze 4. KAREN SUE BRAATZ: Entre Nous 2,3,41 ABL 3,41 Forum 3,41Stagecrafters 2,31 HMS 31 A Cappella 2,3141 Madrigals 41 8-5-3 2,31 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 41 A Waltz Dream 21 The Mikado Student Director 31 Won- derful Town Student Director 41 College Daze 21 Circus Daze 31 Holidaze 41 The Man Who Came to Dinner 31 The Great Sebastiansn 4. FRANCES ANN BRACE: Pep Club 213,41 FTA 31 GAA 2,3,41 Orchestra 2,3,41 8-5-3 41 Monitor 2. James R. Benson April C. Berg Sandra J. Berg Sharon D. Blake Terry C. Bland Sandra E. Blanner 42 Reviewing ngures of this year's budget with Miss Dorothy Knill, couri- selor, are senior class ofIicers Charlotte Scoville, treasurerg Rusty Hays, presidentg Joanne Skurski, secretary1 and Ray Roper, vice president. Capable officers manage PAULITA MARY BRADY: FTA 31 Owl 31 ABL 41 Forum 4: Pep Club 31 8-5-3 3,41 Pan American 214, Sec. 41 Natural Science 3,4, Sec. 3,41 H.R. Treas. 31 NHS 3,41 Student Chore- ographer 3,41 College Daze 21 Circus Daze 31 Holidaze 41 Wonderful Town 4. PAUL ROGER BRITTON CECIL VICTOR BROOMFIELD: Band 2,3. CARLETON WAYNE BROWN: Photo Club 2,31 Publica- tions 21314. DORIS JEAN BROWN: Social Arts 2,3,41 Monitor 31 Holi- daze 4. Earl R. Biggers George H. Blair Michael R. Blake James E. Blaser Sandra F. Blomquist Robert W. Bodak -139' It , 1,2 If R J 7 Y Rrchard L Bogenrxef Lynn E Bork Sandra I Boyer Karen S Braatz Drane C Boehmen Ianrce M Bowman round up tlme for senlors IUDITH ANN BROWN Clee 2 8 5 3 3 Socral Arts 34 Monltor 4 CAA Bowlmg 4 NAOMI BERNHARD BROWN ICL 14 Glee 34 WILLIAM HOYT BROWN IC I 7 1 4 Euclxdean Clrcle 2 4 HMS 1 Forum 1 4 Syrnphonette 3 4 Top Elesen 4 Orches tra 7 1 4 Llbrary Asst 4 DONAI D IEE BRUNS H1X 1 4 Tenms 7 1 4 Madrlgfrls 4 ICI 14 Pres 4 NHS 1 4 NIASS 14 Wonderful Town 4 Holldue 4 RICHARD WILI IAMS BUI LIET Forum 7 1 4 Debate 2 34 Owl 7 14 Speech 14 Bind 7 14 ROTC Band 734 HR Sac 1 4 NHS 14 Top Ilexen 4 Our Town 3 Holrdrze 4 The Great Scbmstrms 4 Nwtroml Merlt SCl'1OllI'Sl1lP Semrfm tllst 4 HELEN ANN BURKUM Crlee 7 1 4 Socml Arts 2 1 May Fes trval 2 3 4 TERRY BAI DWIN BURNS Photo Club 7 1 Electronlcs En glneerlng 4 Blscblll 7 4 Intramural Bowllng 4 Plng Pong 4 HR V Pres 7 LARRY PAUI BURTON Colf 1 Intr.1mur1l Bovulmg 34 HR Set 7 LORAINF ANN BUSRER C lec 7 14 Smgetrafters 7 1 4 ICL 7 N1tur1l Suente 4 XV1rr1or 14 Iaxout Co Edltor 4 GAA 4 MARILYN LEE CACCIATORE ICI 1 Natural Scrence 7 Orchestra 7 1 4 Student Councll 7 1 4 Forum 1 4 ABL 4 Pep Club 4 NHS 14 ROTC Sponsor 4 Homecomrng ueen 4 Mas Court 4 College Daze 1 Holrdaze 4 VUILLIAM THOMAS CACCIATORE Football 7 Track 4 Basketball 7 1 4 NASS 14 M15 Court 4 XWILLIAM EDXVIN CACF Forum 4 ICI. 7 Bmd 7 14 Intrlmural Boxxllns, 4 ROTC Crpt 4 RAE ANNF THERFSA CAI I IHAN Orthestm 7 1 Wrllxam T Boston Frances A Brace Cecrl V Broomhell Iulxth A Broxxn Donall L Bruns Terry B Burns ..5,, ,1 'I A Q rl' , I ,A Ann M Bouray Paulxta M Bradx Carleton W Brovsn Naomr B Brown Rrtl1.1rlXX Bullxet Larry P Burton Carolx ne L Bouton Paul R Brrrton Dorrs I Brown XX llllam H Brown Helen A Burkum Lorame A Busker Marrlyn L Caccratore Rae Anne T Callrhan Io Ann M Capovrlla Mary B Carter Charlene Chamberlrn james M Coffey Wlllram T Cacclatore Wxlllam F Cane Sally P Canfield Larry E Carlson DHNILI B Cary Gale L Chandler Wrllre B Cole Ielrth L Cannon Marrlyn A Carney Mary E Caskey Marcella B Chapman C ary L Confer 44 SAI I5 PALMER CANFIELD Pan Amerlcan 23 Pep Club 7 34 L AA 4 Fuclrdern Clrcle 7 8 5 3 34 Student Councrl 7 3 ABI 4 Forum 4 FTA 7 Orchestra 2 3 4 ROTC Spon sur I Holrdaze 4 EDITH LAVON CANNON JO ANN MARGARITE CAPOVILLA Lrbrary Asst 2 JRC 3 8 5 3 34 MOHIIOI4 Holldaze 4 IARRY EUGENE CARLSON MARILYN ANN CARNEY Euclldean CIFCIC 23 V Pres 2 FTA 7 34 Owl 3 4 MLISIC Ed 4 ABL 4 Natural Scrence 3 4 V Pres 3 Entre Nous 3 4 Debate 3 8 5 3 2 3 Orches tra 7 34 NHS 3 4 Top Elexen 4 Holrclaze 4 MARY BETH CARTER GAA 2 Glee 7 Pan Amerrcan 3 4 DAVID BRADFORD CARY Svsrmmmg 2 Natural Scrence 3 4 V Pr s 3 Forum 4 Irbrary Asst 2 Euclrdean C1rcle3 4 V Pres 3 Smgecrafters 3 Electronrcs Engrneermg 34 MARX EI I FN CASKEY Entre Nous 2 54 Sec 4 Forum 3 4 ABI 34 Student Councrl 7 34 Sec 4 Glee 3 Euclrclean Crrcle 7 3 Sec 3 NHS 3 4 Top Eleyen 4 Commencement Spelker 4 Nrtxoml Merrt Scholarshrp Semrhnalrst 4 CHARI FNF ANN CHAMBERLIN CALF IOUISF CI-IANDI ER Entre Nous 34 8 5 3 3 4 FTA 34 Orchestrl 34 Forum 4 HR Sec 3 Pres 4 MARCFI LA BETH CHAPMAN Entre Nous 7 FTA 234 Monrtor 3 4 ABI 4 IRC 4 Natronrl Merrt Scholarshrp SCIUIITUIIISI 4 CHARI FNE EI IZABETH CHIODINI GAA 234 8 5 3 3 4 Orchestra 7 3 Pan Amerrcan 4 Pep Club 3 IAMES WILLIAM CHRISTIANSEN Glee 34 Sec 4 Foot ball 7 IRC 3 Wonderftrl Town 4 Holrdaze 4 MARY ANNE TI-IERESA CIPOLLA 8 5 3 3 Pep Club 34 FTA 4 Stagecrafters 4 Monrtor 34 Holrdaze 4 IAMES MICHAEI COFFFH Band 7 3 4 HR Treas 2 XWII I IE BOB COI F Footb1ll7 3 4 Track 3 4 TI11 ough bettel guldance, Charlene E Chrodmr Iames Chrlstransen Mary Anne T Crpolla Dayrcl B Conklrn Frances B Connolly Rrchard L Cook John V. Crescenzo Robert L. Crosby Marvyl J. Crosson Alice P. Crumb Sari A. Culhane Patrick J. Cummings Donna J. Datko Lawrence Davenport Gerold L. Davis James T. Davis William E. Davis William D. Deihl GARY LEE CONFER DAVID BARTHOLOMEW CONKLIN: Band 2,3,43 Play Readers 3,43 Baseball 23 Warrior 2,3,4, Activities Ed. 43 Sectional Speech Contest 43 The Man Who Came to Dinner 33 Circus Daze 33 Holidaze 43 The Great Sebastians 4. FRANCES BROWN CONNOLLY1 JCL 23 Natural Science 2g GAA 2,43 Euclidean Circle 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Entre Nous 3,4, Treas. 4. RICHARD LEE COOK: Natural Science 23 Band 2,3,4. JOHN VINCENT CRESCENZO: Band 2,3,43 H.R. Treas. 2,3. ROBERT LYNN CROSBY: Hi-Y 33 Glee 4. MARVYL JEAN CROSSON: 8-5-3 33 FTA 35 Monitor 33 College Daze 2. seniors led to better living After his appearance in senior guidance classes, Mr. H. R. Richards of the Central Illinois Electric and Gas Company explains the workings of a condenser to interested onlookers Mickey Griggas and Dick Smith. I ALICE PATRICIA CRUMB: Euclidean Circle 35 8-5-3 3,4, Pres. 43 GAA 43 H.R. Sec. 2,3,43 Holidaze 43 JCL 33 Or- chestra 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. SARI ANNE CULHANE: Pan American 2,33 Stagecrafters 3, 43 8-5-3 43 Forum 43 JRC 43 Pep Club 43 H.R. Sec. 2,33 The Man Who Came to Dinner 3g Circus Daze 3g Holi- daze 4. PATRICK JERRY CUMMINGS: Bowling 3,4, DONNA JOICE DATKO: Forum 2,3,43 ABL 3,43 FTA 43 GAA 43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3, Pres. 4g NHS 3,43 DAR Candidate 43 May Court 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD DAVENPORT: Basketball 2,33 Football 33 Intramural Basketball 2. GEROLD LOUIS DAVIS: Football 33 Baseball 3: Glee 3,4. JAMES THEODORE DAVIS: Orchestra 3,4, Pres. 43 Track 2, 3,43 R Club 3,43 H.R. Treas. 3. WILLIAM EARL DAVIS: Forum Club 3,43 Electronics Engi- neering 2,3,4, Pres. 3,43 ROTC Drill Team 2,3,4, lst Lt. 43 Euclidean Circle 3,43 H.R. Treas. 23 Warrior 2,3,4, Asso- ciate Ed. 43 Circus Daze 3. WILLIAM DWIGHT DEIHL: Track 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Ten- nis 23 R Club 43 Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM HOWARD DELANY MAXINE VIVIAN DENNIS TERRY ARTHUR DE VLIEGER: Football 2,3,43 Baseball 43 NASS 43 H.R. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3. THOMAS WILLIAM DEWING: Swimming 2,3,43 Baseball 2,43 Band 2,3,4, Treas. 43 NASS 4. STEPHAN VANAMBURG DE WOLF: Entre Nous 33 Euclid- ean Circle 3: Natural Science 43 Chess Club 43 H.R. V. Pres. 4. MARIE ANN DI GIOVANNI: Stagecrafters 33 ABL 43 8-5-3 43 Forum 43 GAA 43 Social Arts 23 Debate 23 Monitor 43 Pep Club 2,3,4: Owl 2,3,4. Asst. Circulations Mgr. 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 May Court 43 Holidaze 4. 45 William H Delany Charles J Drventr Gerald P Downey Carole J Egdahl Beverly J Eye E Mrchael Fernandez 46 Maxme V Denms C Andrevs Dixon Ronald E DuFoe Patrxcla Eggemener M1chaelJ Fahy Patr1c1aJ Ferrxgan Terry A DeVl1eger John F Dxxon Wendell H Edwards Nancy A Estes James A Falconer Joyce E Fmley Thomas W Dewmg Stephan V DeWolf Marne A D1G1ovanm Elrzabeth A Dobler James E Domzalskl Patrlck R Dorsey When senlors call plays, CHARLES JOSEPH DIVENTI CHARLES ANDREW DIXON Baseball 2 34 Football 3 Basketball 7 3 4 Intramural Pmg Pong 3 8 5 3 3 Owl 3 Student Councll 34 HR V Pres 34 R Club 34 H1 Y 4 Wonderful Town 4 JOHN FARNSWORTH DIXON Forum 34 Debate 2 34 Owl 2 3 4 ISHA Speech Tournament 2 3 4 Golf 2 4 JCL 7 ACappella 34 V Pres 4 Madrlgals 34 Mgr 4 All State Cholr 4 NASS 3 4 The Mlkado 3 The Man Who Came to Dmner 3 C1rcus Daze 3 Our Town 3 Wonderful Town 4 Holldaze 4 ELIZABETH ANN DOBLER FTA 2 JCL 2 JRC 3 Pep Club 3 8 5 3 3 Stagecrafters 34 Forum 4 CIIOJS Daze Student D1rector3 Our Town 3 Holldaze 4 The Great Sebastlans 4 JAMES EDWARD DOMZALSKI PATRICK RICHARD DORSEY CERAID PATRICK DOWNEY RONALD EDWARD DU FOE WENDEIL HARLON EDWARDS CAROLE JEAN EGDAHL GAA 2 3 Pep Club 2 ABL 4 Forum 23 Entre Nous 23 HR V Pres 4 Owl 234 Adxertxsmg Mgr 4 PATRICIA ANN EGGEMEIER Glee 4 GAA 3 Pep Club 3 NANCY ANN ESTES Momtor 7 4 Nurses Asst 3 BEVERLY JEAN EYE MICHAEL JOSEPH FAHY JCL 23 Euclndean C1rcle 34 Numlsmatxc Cxrcle 4 Treas 4 Intramural Bowling 4 Tennls 4 Intramural Pmg Pong 34 JAMES AI BERT FAI CONER Natural SCICUCC 4 Intramural Bovslmg 34 Band 7 3 4 College Daze 2 EVERETT MICHAEL FERNANDEZ Llbrary Asst 234 Natural Sueme 3 4 Pres 4 Baseball 7 ROTC Rlfle Team 2 O I - I . ' 3 3 3 7 I - I I 11 33 I 'V 7 7 - 7 - - 7 3 - I I .1 13 I . 3 3 ' ' - 3 3 3 3 3 ' I 1. ,, , . ' 3 3 3 3 3 3- 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 .., , , , . . , , , . , ' - I I 11 - 13 I 11 S - 7 7 7 - 33 3, 3' - 13 I .1 33 I 11 - 1 7 5 -1 1. . ,3 , . , . ' 3 3 3 , 3, I I 11 - 3, , . 3 . 3 1 3 3 3 - I 11 3, .1 - 33 1. - 3 4 3 3 - 11 1 . ' . ' 3 3 3 3 I I I 11 33 7- 7 1' 3 ' ' ' ' 3 J Q 3 . , , . . . 4 I . -, , . . ' 7' Y 7 3 3 - 3 3 , 1 ' , . 3 . . ' ' ' 3 I ' ' , ' ' I - ., I I 1. 33 . 1 1 -3, 3 1 - 3 . A - ' 3 Y I I I -' I '1 I I n - . . . . - ' - 3 3 ' 3 4 -3 - 4 . I . While attempting to make that very important call, Ann Bailey finds herself caught in the oncoming rush caused by Marie Difiiovanni, Bonnie Haddad. Sally Canfield, and Judy Gishwiller. all lines are always busy PATRICIA JEAN FERRIGAN: 8-5-3 31 FTA 3: Social Arts 31 Y-Teens 2,31 JCL 31 Monitor 2.3. JOYCE ELAINE FINLEY1 8-5-3 2,3g Y-Teens 2.3. Treas. 31 Student Council 4. CAROLE NANCY FISHER FREDERICK LEE FISHER: Euclidean Circle 2,31 Operators 41 ROTC Drill Team 21 H.R. Treas. 2,3.4. JOHN WIl.I.IAM FITZGERALD NICHOLAS AMBROSE FONTECHIA: Intramural Bowling 4. TERRY LEE FOSTER BETTY JO FRAKER Carole N. Fisher Frederick L. Fisher John XV. Fitzgerald James F. Frederick Ronald R. Fry Patricia D. Funk JAMES FRANKLYN FREDERICK: Circus Daze 3. RONALD RAY FRY: Football 2,31 Tennis 3,41 JRC 31 Pan American 21 H.R. V. Pres. 2. PATRICIA DIANN FUNKi Glee 3,4. XVILLIAM BENNETT GALLOWAY: Basketball 2,3,41 Foot- ball 2.3.41 Track 3,43 Tennis 2, Hi-Y 3,41 NASS 3,41 Forum 41 Student Council 2.3.41 R Club 3,4, Treas. 4g May Court 4. SARA MARIE GALLUZZO: 8-5-3 33 Social Arts 3,4. BETH AMBER GEDDES: 8-5-3 41 FTA 4g Monitor 2,3,41 May Festival 4. CAROL LUCILLE GEESER: Natural Science 2,31 8-5-3 3g Monitor 31 GAA 3,41 H.R. Treas. 3.4. JUDITH JOANNE GERMANO: JRC 21 Monitor 41 H.R. V. Pres. 3. ANGELA MARIE GIANQUINTO VIRGINIA ANGELA GIANQUINTO: A Cappella 3,41 The Mikado 3: XWonderful Town 4. JUDY ANN GISHXWILLER: JCL 21 FTA 2,3.41 8-5-3 3,4g GAA 2g Pep Club 3.41 ABI. 3.41 Owl 2,3,4, Circulation Mgr. 43 Forum 3.4. Sec. 41 H.R. Sec. 2,3g NHS 3,41 Quill and Scroll 3,41 Top Eleven 43 Circus Daze 31 Holidaze 4. BONNIE JEAN GLAWE JEAN ELLEN GLAWE: GAA 2,41 Pep Club 3,41 Owl 3,4, Exchange Ed. 4: FTA 41 Monitor 4. HAYNES CARSON GODDARD: Cross Country 3g Track 31 Pan American 2.31 FTA 4. ELIZABETH ANN GORDON: GAA 2,31 Orchestra 2,3,41 Student Council 23,41 FTA 3,41 JCL 2,3,4, V. Pres. 41 All- State Orchestra 3.4. SONDRA LYNN GOUGH: Social Arts 41 H.R. Sec. 2. DOMINIC JOSEPH GRADOZZI: Football 3g Baseball 31 H.R. V, Pres. 3. CAROL ANN GREENE: Natural Science 3.4, Treas. 41 JRC 2.31 Glee 2.3: IIWLIYTIOFII 31 Holidaze 4. Nicholas A, Fonreqhia Terry L. Foster Betty J. Ftaker William B. Galloway Sara M. Galluzzo Beth A. Geddes 47 t be W Ili, l fl Carol L. Geeser Judith J. Germano Angela Gianquinto. Virginia Gianquinto Judy A. Gishwiller Bonnie J. Glawe Jean E. Glawe Haynes C. Goddard Elizabeth A. Gordon Sondra L. Gough Dominic J. Gradozzi Carol A. Greene HALLIE ESSEX GREGORY: Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. GAYLAND GLENN GRIFFIN: Holidaze 4. MICKEY JOHN GRIGGAS: Pan American 3.4, R Club 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Monitor 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,. H.R Pres. 2, The Great Sebastiansv 4. JAMES EDWARD GUTSHALL: Natural Science 2,4, Student Council 2, 8-5-3 31 Euclidean Circle 4. BONNIE BRAE MARY HADDAD: Owl 2,3,4, Associate Ed. 4, Forum 2,3,4, ABL 3,4, Pres. 4, JCL 2,33 Entre Nous 4, Glee 2, Sec. 2, A Cappella 3,4, Treas. 4, Madrigals 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Top Eleven 4, Sophomore Class Treas. 2, H.R. Treas. 2, NHS 3,4, May Court 4, The Mikado 3, Circus Daze 3, Wonderful Town 4, All-State Choir 4. THOMAS JOHN HAGEN: Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2, R Club 2,3,4. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 2,3. Treas. 3, Forum 2.3, NASS 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 41 H.R. Pres. 3. ROGER WARREN HAMILTON: NASS 3,41 Swimming 2,3. 4, Band 2,3,4. Sec. 4, R Club 3,41 Hi-Y 3,4L Baseball 2,3,4. SHARON LEE I-IARGRAVES: GAA 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, 8-5-3 3,4g Stagecrafters 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Pan American 2, H.R. Sec. 3.4, Holidaze 4, A Wfaltz Dream 2, The Mikado 3: Wonderful Town 4. DONALD HOMER HASKELI.: Industrial Education 4. Sec. 4, Monitor 4. RICHARD LEE HAXWES1 Intramural Bowling 3,4, H.R. Pres. 3. Treas. 4, I-Iolidazeu 4. ARTHUR PEARMAN HAYS1 Hi-Y 3.4: Euclidean Circle 41 Natural Science 4, Student Council 2.3.41 Football 2.31 Swim- ming 2, Chess Club 41 Senior Class Pres. 4, Our Town 3L I-Iolidaze 4. LEROY EDWARD HECKER: ROTC Drill Team 2,3. RONALD EUGENE HEEREN: Football 2.3.41 Basketball 2: Baseball 2,3,4. 48 DAVID ALAN HEIDEMAN: Football 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, ROTC Drill Team 2, Band 2,3, R Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, H.R. Pres. 2,3,4. LAWRENCE JAMES HENBEST: Operators 2, Monitor 3, Intramural Bowling 2,3. CARL HOWARD HENNING JOHN FRANCIS HENRICKS: Glee 3,4, Track 4, Baseball 3, Monitor 3,-4, Intramural Bowling 4, Water Polo 4, Euclidean Circle 3,4, ROTC Drill Team 2, Color Guard 3, Rifle Team 3, Our Town' 3. JOHN MERRITT HEPBURN2 Photo Club 2, Track Mgr. 2, Owl 2,3, ROTC Rifle Team 2, Forum 3,4, H.R. Treas. 4. Vivacious senior princess Chief Wahoo, Roger Klingbeil, escorts this year's newly crowned Princess Wakw'e. Marilyn Cacciatore, to her throne during half-time festivities at the Homecoming game with Joliet's Steelmen. e RICHARD JAMES HLRDKIOTZ Baseball 234 Football 3 Band 7 3 4 KAREN JOANINF HILL Social Arts 7 JCL3 HR Pres 7 NAINCH LEE HILI JCI 3 85 3 9 Monrtor 34 RICHARD MICHAEL HILISTROM Orchestra 234 HR Treas 4 AWaltzDre1m 7 The Mrkado 9 Wonderful Town 4 IINDA LOU CAROLYN HOICOMB Soclal Arts 73 GAA 3 4 Natural Sclence 3 Our Tour 3 8 5 3 2 3 Glee 234 ALVIN FRANK HOIGERSON Football 234 Swrmmrng 734 Track73 H1Y34 V Pres 4 R Club3 HR Sec 2 LA VONNE RUDOII HOLI ADAY KAY FRANCES HOILENBECK Pep Club 2 34 Y Teens 7 3 4 Momtor 4 Clcc 73 Student Counc1l4 HR Sec 2 FRANCES ANN HOIIINCSWORTH Forum 734 ABI 34 Sec 4 Pep Club 7 34 Pres 4 GAA 2 34 Publrcatrons 7 Glee 7 34 V Pres 4 HR Treas 24 V Pres 3 Home coming Attendant 4 May Court 4 Holrdaze 4 RALPH WILLIAM HOIM Baseball 2 Golf 734 Basket bal 7 34 EDWARD EARL HOOVER Basketball 34 R Club 4 Football 7 3 Monrtor 4 MONTE ELBERT HOPKINS Football 7 Glee 4 Intramural Bowlmg 4 Baseball 3 Track 7 Industrral Educatlon 4 H1 Y 4 SUE CAROLYN HORTON FTA 7 Entre Nous 7 Warrior Hallre E Cregory james E Cutshall Roger W Hamrlton Rrchard L Hawes Carl H Hennrng Rrchard M Hrllstrom 'ir 16 Gayland G GFIITIU 'vfrckex j Crrggas Bonn1eBrae Haddad Thomas j Hagen Sharon L Hargraves Donald H Haskell Arthur P Hays Leroy E Hecker john F Henrlcks john M Hepburn Lrnda Lou Holcomb Alun F Holgerson 7 Pep Club 3 4 8 5 3 3 Student Councrl 3 GAA 4 Glee 34 unror Class Trels 3 HR Pres 4 Crrcus Daze 3 Holrdaze 4 BONNIE IOL, HOUDESHEII Socral Arts 3 lrbrary Asst 4 IANFT IOU HOUCH Orchestra 7 3 4 FTA 7 3 Photo Club 3 Pan Amerrcan 7 3 4 S rrecrafters 4 ABL 74 Owl 3 I Organizations Fd 4 FRFD HOLSTONI Blsketball 7 3 Track 7 l'6lgllS over HOH16COHllllg Ronall F Heeren Dull A Her leman Lmrcme I Henhesr Rlchardj Herllalotz lxaren ,I Hrll Nancy L Hrll FQ IQ 19 GERRIE JUNE JACKSON: H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 3: 8-5-3 3,4: ABL 4: Forum 4: JRC 2: Holidaze 4: Owl 2,3,4: Glee 2,3,4: Pan American 3,4, Pres. 4: FTA 2,4. JAMES ALEXANDER JACKSON: Glee 2,3,4: H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3. SHARLENE FRANCES JACKSON: Library Asst. 2: Student Council 2. MARY LLOYD JEFFREYS: Entre Nous 2,3: FTA 2,3,4, Sec. 4: 8-5-3 2,3,4: I-Iolidaze 4. MELINDA LOUISE JENKINS: 8-5-3 2: Pep Club 2,3: Glee 2,3,4: Monitor 3: Circus Daze 3: Holidaze 4. BEVERLY LEE JENSEN: Monitor 3: 8-5-3 3. PAULA JEAN JERDIN: 8-5-3 2,3: FTA 2,3: GAA 2,4: Moni- tor 2,3,4, Capt. 4: Social Arts 2. HOWARD LA VERNE JESKE: Photo Club 4, V. Pres. 4. CAROLYN MAY JOHNSON: Glee 4. KEITH ALLEN JOHNSON: ROTC Drill Team 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Lt. 4: Band 4: Intramural Bowling 4. MARY JANET JOHNSON: Glee 4: Pep Club 3,4: 8-5-3 3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Entre Nous 2. ROLF MARTIN JOHNSON: Electronics Engineering 3,4. SUSAN ELEANOR JOHNSON: Owl 2,3,4, Ed. 4: GAA 2,4: Entre Nous 2, Treas. 2: JCL 3: A Cappella 3,4: Glee 2, V. Pres. 2: Forum 3,4: ABL 3,4: H.R. V. Pres. 2,33 NHS 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Top Eleven 4: The Mikado 3: Won- derful Town 4: Holiclaze 4: DAR Candidate 4: National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4: American Field Service Representative 3. WANDA JANICE JOHNSON ALLEN LEE JONES DAVID EUGENE JONES: ROTC Rifle Team 2,3,4, Capt. 4: Entre Nous 2: Electronics Engineering 2: Chess Club 4: A Cappella 3,4: Bowling 4: Circus Daze 3: The Mikado 3: Wonderful Town 4. RICHARD NEAL JONES: Basketball 3,4. As Byron Ware carves his design on the plate for the Owl's Christmas issue, Roger Marsh and Charlene Chamberlin extend their approval and watch in hopes of gaining ideas for their own art class projects. Seniors Search for unity JOY MILTON JURS DAVID CHARLES KAECKER KARL KAYE KAHLER: Glee 2: Entre Nous 2,3: Debate 2,3, 4: Forum 2.3.4, Pres. 4: Owl 2,3,4, Associate Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: A Waltz Dream 2: Circus Daze 3. DOUGLAS RAY KEEGAN ANN SHIRLEY KEMZURA GAIL JUDITH KETTLER: Pan American 3,4, Sec. 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: FTA 2.3.41 8-5-3 3,41 JRC 3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: H.R. V. Pres. 2: Holiclaze 4. JEANNINE ANTOINETTE KEY: Glee 2,3,4: GAA 4: H.R. Treas. 3,4. LaVonne R. Holladay Kay F. Hollenbeck F. A. Hollingsworth Ralph W, Holm Edward E. Hoover Monte E. Hopkins Sue C. Horton Bonnie L. Houdeshell Janet L. Hough Fred Houston Gerrie J. Jackson James A. Jackson 50 ,,,, ,,Wf'-.. Sharlene F Jackson Mary L Jefferys Melmda L Jenkrns Carolyn M Johnson Kerth A Johnson Mary J Johnson of SCICHCC and humanltles MARILYN JOYCE KIRKSEY ROGER ALAN KIINGBEIL Smmmrng 23 Band 714 Chref Wahoo 7 54 Warrror 2 3 4 Sports Ed 4 R Club 14 May Court 4 HR Treas 7 V Pres 5 Pres 4 Crrcus Daze 71 Our Town 71 Holrdaze 4 Wonderful Town 4 The Great Sebastlans 4 KAREN LOUISI' KNAUSS Pm Amerrcln 24 PATRICIA BETSY KNEE GAA 4 8 5 1 4 FTA 4 Pep Club 2 Monrtor 7 HR Sec 2 Holldaze 4 GERALD NICKOI AS KNEZIC Intramural Bowlrng 4 GERALD WAYNE LA EAYETTE Baseball 7 4 Mgr 7 Op erarors 7 34 H1 X 1 4 R Club 14 JCI 2 Glee 4 Cross Country 4 NASS 4 JRC 4 StudenrCounc1l 7 Wonderful Town 4 Holrdaze 4 LOIS JEAN LA FRANKA JAMES DUNLAP IARSEN Basketball 2 KAREN EMILIE I ARSON Pep Club 1 Natural Scrence 1 KATHRYN MAY IARSON Pep Club 1 Natural Scrence 1 JUDITI-I ANN IATHROP GAA 7 14 ABL 4 Forum 4 Entre Nous 7 14 8 5 1 Z HR Pres 7 Sec 71Treas 4 KERMIT ROSS IAURENT Entre Nous 7 1 NHS 14 Top Eleven 4 Chrnstmas Program 4 College Daze 7 Crrcus Daze 3 RHOADES IAXX TONI Hr H 14 Forum 14 R Club 74 Football 7 14 Basketball 7 14 Track 1 NASS 14 NHS 14 Pres 4 ROTC Capt 4 Commencement Speaker 4 Max Court 4 LORETTA ANNE L-XYZARO Glee -4 JCL 1 SOCIHI Arts 1 Momtor 4 ROBERT CHARLES IEE Basketbxll 7 Glee 4 Intramural Boullng 4 ROBERTA CAROI IEIGHTX GAA 7 1 4 FTA 74 Trets 4 85 14 Forum 4 Glee714 HR Sec 4 Bexerly L Jensen Rolf M Johnson Allen L Jones Joy M Jurs Douelas R Keenan Jeannrne A Ixey PaulaJ Ierdrn Susan E Johnson Daxrd E Jones Daxrl C Ixaecher Ann S Ixemzura MarrlxnJ lxrrksey Howard L Jeske Wanda J Johnson Richard N Jones lxarl lx Ixahler Gall J Kettler Roger A Ixlrncberl 51 1 ,M , , I ,, f Mig: me ' ,V rwm A v 7: ' V 3 ' 'K M! . qi? ' 1 . H ' 'I t'i X wr 4, f, 1 V , f X' 0 0 0 , as 4 K :IA ,J . , r a, A 'M 7 fl X .44 J . , ' . 1 lf. i 4 ' vb 1 -1, 1 1 ff '9- 1 7 K 3- 1 1 ' 7 . , . , I , . . t . .., . . , . , ,. I .. ,. b ., . ,. . .. .. . . . 1 1 , L . J , J . 3' ' , . 4 4 , . ' I - -f 9 1 , -, . . . , . V . I r 4 . . I . .., , .-, - . ' V 7 7. ' . . . --. 1 1 ' 4 1' 1 . 1 4 4 4 1 Y I J. V K. D .. . y Q . -. ,, ,. . ,, , . . . . . . 77. 7 'I . . Y , . ,. V ,A , . - . , , r r , , ' ' . ' , . . ' f D . . ..., . . . . V 1 . Q ...., , , ' ', , . . . -, . A , . . 4 4 -7. 7, . - - -y. . .4 . , I A . I .., .. y U - y -. ,fl -1 I .. .. 1 fl . L - - ,. . ., . ,. , Q A7 4 A' 4 r W- 7' , I -., . . 4 - -.,. . . . .. . 7' f . , fl. - 1 v In . . n , . ,- -.I - . . 1 - . g,f7. , , , , .- . 3 . 4 -1 1 4 . V V A , - , - , f. 1 1 f. 1 ,f , . V - Q, ', , , , I 1 4 1 ' -w. s u 4 1 7 A ' . L . . ' Q 1 . ' 'K I I . - A J. J. . A . Q . . . , -..,. -- -- . ,V ,Q ,. ,.'. Karen L Knauss Cerald W LaFayette Karen E Larson Kermrt R Laurent Robert C Lee Anrta M Lundberg Patrrcna B Knee Lors-I LaFranka Kathryn M Larson Rhoades Lawton Roberta C Lerghty Ronald E Lrnclvall Cerald N Knezrc Iames D Larsen Iudrth A Lathrop Loretta A Lazzaro Suzanne L Lenrus Cerald A Lrnenfelser W I , 'x I 52 SUIANNI IORAINE IENIUS FTA 2 34 GAA 4 8 5 3 3 Momtor 7 HR Pres 7 ROBERT WAI TER IEVVIS Swrmmmg 7 Track 4 8 5 3 3 A Clppellr 4 HR Pres Our Town 3 Wonderful Town 4 Holndaze 4 ANNA MARIE IIATTO JRC I HR Pres 2 RUTH ANN LIGHT Socml Arts 7 3 Glee 3 4 GAA 4 ANITA MARIE LINDBERG ICI. 7 3 Y Teens 2 3 Momtor 734 Capt 74 85 3 3 Soc1alArts 34 Sec 3 Pres 4 RONALD EUGENE LINDVALL Football 2 GERALD ALAN LINENFELSER Football 734 Basketball 7 3 Track 4 Baseball 7 THOMAS ALFRED LOCKYEAR Band 2 3 4 Photo Club 2 Forum 34 Ssummmg Z HR Pres 73 V Pres 4 CHRISTINE IOUISE IOGESON Glee 23 Socral Arts 2 FTA 4 NORMAN JAMES LONG DONALD RAYMOND IOUCKS Natural Sclence 2 4 JRC IOHN WAYNE IUCAS DIANE RUTH IYFORD ETA 2 34 Pep Club 2 34 Sec Treas 3 8 5 3 34 Treas 4 Student Counc1I4 Warrlor 734 Soph Sectxon Ed 4 HR Sec Treas 7 umor Class Sec 3 ROTC Sponsor4 Holldaze 4 SAMUEI IAMES MAGGIO Footb1ll2 34 Bowlmg 4 Track 34 HR Sec 2 MARILYN MLTTA MAGNUSON ABL 4 GAA 2 34 Mon lror 3 Warrlor 7 FTA 7 Student Councrl 4 HR Sec 4 ROSILE CATHERN MANGIARACINA Orchestra 2 3 8 5 3 3 4 Nurse s Asst I Natural Scnence 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 GAA 4 Monltor 4 ROGER ARTHUR MARSH Baseball 7 Photo Club 4 Countless Jobs to be done Robert W Lexus Thomas A Loclqear Anna M Lratto Ruth A Light Chrrstrne L Lozeson Norman J Long l- ,iv . . 1 . ' 7 '. 2 . -' 1 s., 9 3 ' ' 1 . I . I . . 1. A . ' . ' . ' A 4 . 2 ' ' -Q - 1 - -. Q , . ' . . ' 3. . . - - . 1 2 L, . - - -, , . - 1 . V , . . ' . 57 . - 1 -s- 3 1 1 ' 4 '. . . ' ' h Lv- a ' 9 1 . f, ., ,- . L, , , t . ,, , ' ', , , 1 , , , . , . . I -D 9 5 7. . ' -., , . -- . 5 . . - .., . , '7 . ,' l . .- Q ' - - - ' -s 3 ' ' ' ' . . 1 . 9 ' 3 :as - rf' f Ja' SANDRA CAMILLE LONGBERRY I . ' - I . 4 ' a : 23 8-5-3 3. I 'far I ' ' A . . 4 . ha 3 1 a 3 ,I , r . - ,, ' - v - -- -V 1 A ' I Y ' , . ' -,,. . . . , . . .- . . -, J . ,, , , . . E ' .A ' 1 - A 9 'Z' - ' Q 3 , . , , 7 2 A , , Q - ' . ' . , ' . .. -. -. , . - - - , K . 3 , 3 - . 3 . ' Lf. ' . . I -a - - ' 1 1 4 1 9 7 7 1 ' - M 1 . -g . -za , vii 5 I A I I 8 . I I. . . . -K , I T Q , , I 4 Q ' -ox , 04 I I Q- fb 1 , Sandra C. Longberry Donald R. Loucks john W. Lucas Diane R. Lyford Samuel ul. Maggin Marilyn Magnuson Rosile Mangiaracina Roger A. Marsh Dorothy J. Martin XY'illie E. Martin Lois A. Massey Betty J. Matalin DOROTHY JANE MARTIN: Orchestra 3,4 WII.LIE ED MARTIN LOIS ARLENE MASSEY BETTY .IEAN MATALIN: Pep Club 23 GAA 41 8-5-3 23 Owl 4. JERID WAYNIQ MAURER: Intramural Bowling 2.3,4 DENISE LOUISE MAYER: Pep Club 2,33 Orchestra 2,33 8-5-3 3.43 A Cappella 41 Natural Science 2,33 Pan American 2,33 IRC 2.33 FTA 31 Photo Club 3, Sec. 31 Holidaze 43 Circus Daze 31 Wtunderfttl Town 4. GERALD ALLEN McCRACKEN STEPHEN ANDREXVS McCUE: Forum 2,3 ,A 1 3 Natural Science 23 JCL 23 Euclidean Circle 3,4, Treas. 33 Intramural Ping- are done well by seniors Dave Stevens, Bonnie Hadtl.1tl.antl ,lim Benson rake timeout from W5' Senior Tea duties to stop at the punth bowl where Sue johnson carefully tills their trips. Sexeral juniors helped VUHEA members. Pong 213,43 Writer Polo 43 Golf 2,33 Bowling 2,3,4, League Sec. 43 Intramural Tennis 2,3,43 Numismatic Circle 4, V. Pres. 43 R Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3.43 Warrior 2,33 NASS 43 Boys' State 33 Student Council 23 H.R. V. Pres. 3,4 MARY ALICE McCULLOCH: Pep Club 33 Student Council 43 8-5-3 3.41 Golf 43 GAA 2.3,-4. MARIANNE McGAW: Pep Club 2,33 GAA 2,43 Glee 43 8-5-3 2.31 FTA 2,3,43 Warrior 3. PATRICIA ,IANE Mcl-IUGH: Photo Club 23 Bowling 3,43 8-5-3 3: Social Arts 33 Natural Science 33 Glee 2.3.43 May Festival 2,3,4. ANN McKlNI.EY: Orchestra 213,43 GAA 43 Pep Club 23 H.R. Pres. 23 Holidaze 4. MARTHA EDNA ELIZABETH McKNIGHT1 ABL 3,43 Forum 3.41 Pep Club 2.31 8-5-3 213,41 Warrior 23314, Ed. 41 GAA 2.3.-41 AIRC 2,31 NHS 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4. LARRY EUGENE McMASTER MARY ANN CAROL MEEHAN1 Entre Nous 23 Glee 2,3,43 Monitor 2.3. NIZLLIE ELIZABETH MEEKS ROGER MICHAEL MELANi Football 23 Glee 4, V. Pres. 43 H.R Sec. 21 XVonderful Town 41 'Holidazeu 4. SVZANNE ESTHIZR MELIN: Entre Nous 231 GAA 23 8-5-3 23 Pep Club 2, ABL 41 Forum -i1 A Cappella 2,34 Sec. 43 Mad- rigals3,-41H.R.Sec.2.31NHS3.41 A VUaltz Dream 21 Cir- cus Daze 3. The Mil-radon 31 'The Man W'ho Came to Dinner 31 XY'onderful Town 4. XVILLIAM CLINTON MESSERSMITH: Orchestra 41 A Cap- pella -ll Madrigals -ig H.R. Pres. -ig All-State Choir 41 W'on- derful Town -ll I-Iolidaze 4. SHARON ANN METRAS: FTA 21 Social Arts 33 Monitor 33 H.R. Sec. 2. HAROLD GEORGE MILLER: Football 213.41 Track 2.3.41 Hi-Y -ig R Club 2.3.-I. V, Pres. -ll Forum 43 Student Council -41 H.R. PfCS'f2Q Intramural Bowling 2,3,4, Treas. All NASS 3,4 53 '? .....,.d lC'l'll XY. Maurer I atriria KI. McHugh Rm ter NI. Nlelan Sharon A. Nletras Th ymas R. Nliller Donald R. Moore 54 Denni L. Mayer Ann Mtlilnley Suzanne E. Mclin Haroll C. Miller Kay M. Molan ler Charles A. Niuntz C crall A. NItCratlxen M rrtha E, Mcknirht William Mcsersmith Karla DI. Nliller Heerly NI. Moore Kathleen M, Murray T. 33 ,KN ,..-r AQ Ntqhtn A McCue xrrx I NIUXII r Nlm A NItCulloth NI1r1anncNltCaXw 'sim XnnC Mcchm Ncll1eI Meeks Senlols leach semlflnals RARLA ILAN MII I IQR IHOM-XS RI QSFL MILLER I-IR Pres 7 Football 7 Bxse RAE MERTDITH MOI ANDIIR Cylee 7 U 4 Student Councrl I ABI va NI-IS va Forum 4 Smgermfters 2 94 V Pres XX1rr1or w I Art E BI X FRI X MAI MOORT C lee 7 Pap Club 7 Stagecmfters 4 DONIALD RAE MOORE Football 7 C H XRI I9 AI III RT MUNTZ Bmtl 7 w 4 Cross Country xxunmxnx, I Iorum I H1 X ws Publtmttons v N tus IC Holltlxzt I Top flexen 4 lxATHI I IN MARC ARIT MURRAX ICI 2 1 IRC 7 7 ABI S v Monltor 7 I Crrcus D1 Chrtstmts Progrun I Hollduc I Wfonclerful Town Qtudent Drrtcror I The C re IC Sebrstmns 4 MARION MARC ARI T MLRRAX Pep Club 7 v 4 GAA 4 Monttor 4 Mu Iestlml 4 SL Ll LA II ANNI NABIQR CAA 7 w I Socnl Arts 7 4 Treas Pres I Monrtor v Il I7ABFTH QI YANNIIQ NARVA Pep Club 7 'Q 4 Glee 7 4 lturtl Qucntc 1 I C AA I I'ntre Nlous w Pres 7 Treas Su I'IH XX. AIIIX NATIIQON Iootblll 4 B1slCctb1ll7 b 7 H H w 'N w I 'lop I'lexcn I oxs I I tn AIITLTICII1 Student COI1UCll tttc llbrtrs Issu Contest XX IITULI' 4 I I I ANOR MARII NIISBIO Pap Club 7 CAA 7 I ITA onttor -. .-Ig H.R. T cas. -. MARX IH NN NICHOLS: FTA 2.31 Sotlal Arts ly Natura cms 21 TNI. ses A st. 3 CA -'IL IRC pg Monitor -g Merit Scholarship Awartl semilinalists Martella Lhapman. Mel Caskey. Sue johnson, and Dick Bulliet are looking over the forms which they were askecl to till out after they were informeil of their achievements in Merit Scholarship test ROBERT KYLE NIEMAN: Football 3,41 Basketball 2,31 R Club 41 Hi-Y 41 Intramural Bowling 41 Student Council 3.41 Forum 3.-Ig NASS 3.-I1 Student Council 31 Our Town 31 HoIidaze 4. DAVID CHARLES NIPPA: Bantl 2.3.41 Hi-Y 3.41 HR Club .31 Tennis 2.3.41 Intramural Tennis, 2. MARK VERNON O'DANIEI,I.1 Drill Team 2,3,-IQ Entre Nous 21 Owl 2.31 Photo Club 2.3, V. Pres. 2. Pres. 31 Forum 3.41 Electronics Engineering 2.3.4, V. Pres. 31 The Man Wliiu Came to Dinner 391 Circus Daze 31 College Daze 4. PATRICIA LOUISE OELLIG1 GAA Bowling 41 Glee 41 May Festival 4. Marion M. Murray Suella AI. Nahcr Elizabeth S. Narxa Robert K. Nieman Daviil C Nippa Mark V. O'DanielI DENNIS RAY OLSON: Football 2.3.41 ICI. 3. Golf 2.51 I-Ii Y 3.-ll Swimming Mgr. 2. SANDRA LUCILLE OLSON1 Pep Club 2.3L GAA 2.3.4. SUSAN GREGG OLSON: FTA Lil Glee 3,41 Circus Daze 33 Holiclaze Student Director -I1 The Great Sebastiansn 4. CAROL ,IOYCE OSKINS: GAA 2.31 Pep Club 2.3.41 8-5-3 2.31 Glee 4. ROBERT HENRY OSTERMAN1 Golf 2.3.41 Intramural Bowl- ing -I1 Intramural Basketball 2.31 Intramural Ping-Pong 2,31 ICI. 21 Numismatic Circle 'IQ Holidaze 41 XX'onderful Town 41 May Festival 41 Christmas Program 41 Glee 4, SHARON LYNN PACKARDi 23-5-3 2.5.41 FTA 5.41 Glee 3.41 Pan American 5,141 GAA 41 Monitor 3.4. ,IACQIIELINE ANN PALMIZNDERI: IRC 2.3.41 8-5-3 3,41 Monitor ANGELA SUZANNE PALMERI: Glee 4g GAA 41 Natural Science 21 Monitor 2.31 Pep Club 41 Homecoming Attendant 21 H.R. Pres. 23 Circus Daze 31 HOlidaze 4. AIANET ANNE PALMERI: ICI. 2.31 Photo Club 21 Forum 3.4, Treas. 41 ABI, 41 OwlM 2.3.4, Asst. Advertising Mgr. 41 Entre Nous 41 Debate 2.3. .IOHN JAY PANOZZO: Glee 31 A Cappella 41 Maclrigals 41 Track .31 Golf 41 XXfontlerful Town 41 I-Ioliclazew 4. GERALD XVAYNE PARTCH1 53-5-3 52 Golf 2.3,41 Forum 41 ROTC Ist Lt. 4. MARY VIRGINIA PATRICK: FTA 21 B-5-5 52 Glee 2.3.41 -IRC 4. HR. Pres. 2. BONNIE AIIZAN PIZAC1OCKt Pep Club 2,31 Glee 2.3.41 FTA 2.31418-5-3 31 GAA 2. DIANA -IEAN PEAVY: Glec 2.5,-I, Treas. 31 Pres. 41 GAA 2.3141 FTA 'IQ Stagetrafters -I. SANDRA EIINICE PETERS AI'DREY LEA PETERSON: FTA 2.3.-I1 3-5-5 5.42 Social Arts 2.3.41 Ollice Asst. 3.-IL ,IRC 2.3.41 Owl ill Monitor 21 Glee 4. Sec. -41 H.R. Treas. 31 Holiclaze 4. Ethan A. Natelson Eleanor M. Nihbio Mary I.. Nfchols Patricia I.. Oellig Dennis R. Olson Sandra I.. Olson 5 1 -I .-H 1' 55 '-3: I Susan G. Olson Carol J. Oskins Robert H. Osterman Janet A. Palmeri John J. Panozzo Gerald W. Partch JAMES FENLON PETERSON: Forum 4: R Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: Electronics Engineering 2,3,4: Football Mgr. 2: ROTC Lt. 4: WarritJr 2,3,4, Make-Up Ed. 4. JUDITH SUE PHELPS1 JCL 2. RICHARD GORDON PHILLIPS: Natural Science 4. THOMAS EDWARD POE: Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3: H.R. V. Pres. 2. GLENDA IRIS POOL: Pan American 2,4: 8-5-3 2,3: Stage- crafters 4: Glee 4. NANCY JANE POWELL: Entre Nous 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Glee 2,3, 4, V. Pres. 3: ABL 4: Forum 4: GAA 2,3,4: 8-5-3 3,4: Publi- cations 2,3,4, Co-Treas. 3,4: H.R. Pres. 2: ROTC Sponsor 4: NHS 3,4: Top Eleven 4: May Court 4: Circus Daze 3: Wonderful Town 4: Holidaze 4. ELEANOR BESS POZZI: JCL 2,3: Pep Club 2: 8-5-3 3,4: GAA 2: Natural Science 3: GAA Bowling 3: Orchestra 2,3,4: Social Arts 4. MAUREEN JEANETTE PRENTICE: Monitor 2,39 JRC 4. WANDA JEAN PRICE: Warrior 2: GAA Bowling 4. GEORGIA MAE PRIDE: Library Asst. 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Numismatic Circle 4, Sec. 4: GAA 4, Sports Capt. 4: The Heiress 2: College Daze 2: Holidaze 4. R. ALLEN PRITCHETT: Band 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Intra- mural Bowling 3: Intramural Ping-Pong 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2. GERALD LEROY PUTNAM: Football 2: Swimming 2,3. HERBERT ALLEN PUTNAM: Pan American 2: Forum 3: Monitor 3,4: Glee 4. RONALD EUGENE RANCE: Pan American 3: ROTC Rifle Team 2, Drill Team 2,3. RICHARD LEROY RASK: Electronics Engineering 3,4, Treas. 4: ROTC Rifle Team 2,3,4, Drill Team 2,3,4, lst Lt. 4: Euclidean Circle 3: Circus Daze 3. LINDA SUE REHFELDT: Library Asst. 2: Glee 2,3,4, Treas. 2: Warrior 3: Stagecrafters 33 GAA 2,3,4: Forum 4: ABL 4. 56 Sharon L. Packard J. A. Palmenderi Angela S. Palmeri Mary V. Patrick Bonnie J. Peacock Diana J. Peavy PHILIP GODFREY REINHARD: Forum 3,-4, V. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3,4: R Club 4: Band 2,3,4: Baseball 3,4: Top Eleven 4: NASS 3,4: Student Council 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. SUE ANN RENDIGS: JRC 3. CURTIS SCOTT REPKA: Pan American 3: Electronics Engi- neering 4: Euclidean Circle 3,4, Pres. 3: ROTC Capt. 4, Drill Team 3,4, Commander 4, Color Guard 3: H.R. Treas. 2, Pres. 3: Circus Daze 3: Holidaze 4: Christmas Program 4. ARNOLD LANGE RHEINGOLD: Debate 2: Band 2,3,4: Natural Science 2,3: Publications 2,3, Photographer 3: Forum 3,4: Intramural Athletics 2.3,4: Circus Daze 3. KAREN ANN RHODES: Orchestra 2,3: 8-5-3 3: Social Arts 3,4: Treas. 4: Monitor 4: GAA Bowling 4. Seniors from A Cappella Sonya Alexander, John Dixon, Bill Messersmith, and Bonnie Haddad, All-State Choir representatives chosen by A Cappella members. make last minute preparations with Director Floyd Ohlson. DARRYL WILLIAM RICE Basketball 2 Glee 2 Intramural Sandra E Peters Basketball 2 Track Mgr 234 A Cappella 34 R Club 5223351 P55395 3 4 FOOlfb21ll Mgl' 3 4 The MIKBCIO 5 Won Maufegn J Pfenflce derful Town 4 Ronald E Rance CHARLES WILLIAM RICHARD Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 HIY 23 R Club 23 NASS 234 PATRICK JAY RICHARDS Natural Science 2 JRC 3 Mom tor4 HR V Pres 2 Pres 3 VIRGINIA KAY RICHARDS Glee 4 GAA 4 Archery Capt 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 MARIANNE THERESA RINALDO 8 5 3 4 Socral Arts 3 Pep Club 4 Momtor 3 4 RONALD ALLEN ROBBEL Band Z 34 Pan Amerrcan 3 ROTC Band 2 3 Monitor 4 HR Sec Treas 3 Wonderful Town 4 Crrcus Daze 3 Holrdaze 4 CHARLOTTE MAE ROOD Socxal Arts 4 Llbrary Asst 4 RAYMOND JOHN ROPER Forum 3 4 R Club 2 3 4 H1 Y 34 Band 2 Sec 2 Pmg Pong 2 Football Mgr 2 HR Pres 2 Senxor Class V Pres 4 Owl 2 34 Sports Ed 4 ROTC lst Lt 4 RAYMOND JOSEPH ROSA ANTOINETTE SARAH ROTOLO Social Arts 2 34 Treas 3 85 33 Nurses Asst 4 Owl 2 BEVERLY JEAN RUDOLPH Lnbrary Asst 2 8 5 3 34 Momtor 3 4 Socral Arts 3 Pep Club 4 MARGOT RYAN ABL 4 Forum 4 GAA 2 4 Pep Club 2 4 A Cappella 2 34 Owl 2 34 Feature Ed 4 A Waltz Dream 2 The Mlkado 3 Crrcus Daze 3 Wonderful Town 4 Holldaze 4 HR Sec 23 VIRGINIA CLARE RYAN JCL 2 3 Socral Arts 2 4 Momtor 2 GAA 3 Pep Club 3 8 53 2 Publrcatrons 234 Crrc Flles Mgr 4 Clrcus Daze 3 May Fest1val4 slug Wlth All State Cholr R Allen Prrtchett Gerald L Putnam Herbert A Putnam Phrlxp G Remhard Sue A Rendngs Curtrs S Repka Audrey L Peterson Rrchard G Phrllrps Nancy J Powell Wanda J Price Rrchard L Rask Karen A Rhodes James F Peterson Thomas E Poe Eleanor B Pozzr Georgra M Prrde L nda S Rehfeldr Darryl W Rice HARRIETT HELEN SADEWATER ANNE SADLER: GAA 2,3,43 Entre Nous 2,33 JRC 25,43 8-5-3 3,43 ABL 3.43 Forum 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Warrior 2.3! Organizations Ed. 43 Debate 23 Glee 2,5,4Q Top Eleven 4 Holidaze 4. SANDRA LEE SALINE: Pep Club 2,33 FTA 25,43 Debate 2 8-5-3 43 Owl 23 GAA Bowling 43 Glee Club 2,33 Chess Club 43 Student Council 2g College Daze 23 Circus Daze' 33 Holidaze 4, FRANK HAROLD SANDERS WILLIAM ALBERT SANDERS: Euclidean Circle 23 Natural Science 23 Publications 3. SHARON LYNN SANDINE: Glee 2,33 A Cappella 43 Moni- tor 33 Wonderful Town 43 May Festival 2,5,4. EUGENE DAVID SBRAGIA: Glee 3,43 R Club 43 Football 2.3.43 Hi-Y 4g JRC 43 Wonderful Town 43 Holidaze 4. RODNEY JOSEPH SCANDROLI EDWARD FLOYD SCHEIDEGGER: Glee 21 College Daze 2. BONNIE LEE SCHERER: Pan American 2,43 8-5-3 3.43 Stage- crafters 43 Holidaze 4. SUSAN ANN SCHILLZ Pep Club 2,33 May Festival 4. SHERAN KAY SCHLEGEL: JCL 43 Glee 4. GAIL ANN SCHLEICHER: Entre Nous 2,3,43 Orchestra 25,43 FTA 233,43 Library Asst. 25,43 ABL 3,43 Forum 3,43 Natural Science 43 NHS 5,43 H.R. Sec, 23 Top Eleven 4. SHARON CARLA SCHREIBER: Photo Club 2: 8-5-3 4. SAM D. SCHWARTZ: A Cappella 3,43 Hi-Y 3.41 H.R. V. Pres. 23 The Mikado 31 Circus Daze 33 Wonderful Town 43 Holidaze 4. CHARLES RUSSELL SCOTTZ ROTC Lt. 4, Band 2.5. Photo Club 4. Patrick J. Richards Raymond J. Rosa Charles W. Richard Raymond 1. Roper 58 Virginia K. Richards Antoinette S. Rotolo Band members Terry Burns, Mike Yates, and Charles Scott prepare to advertise proudly that they're West Rockford Warriors while en route to Northwestern University for Band Day on October 5. WHFl'i0l' musicians attend SYLVESTER SCOTT: Baseball 2.3,43 Monitor 33 R Club 4g NASS 43 Owl 3.43 H.R. Pres. 3.4. CHARLOTTE ANN SCOVILLE: GAA 2.3.43 Natural Science 23 Entre Nous 2,3,4, V. Pres. 41 Orchestra 2,3,43 8-5-3 3,43 ABL 43 H.R. V. Pres. 43 Senior Class Treas. 4. IVAN AUGUST SEELE: NASS 3.4: Hi-Y 4: R Club 3,43 Monitor 3,-i3 IRC 43 Basketball 2.31 Football 2.3.43 Track 43 H.R. Pres. 3. V. Pres. 'll Christmas Program 4. SHIRLEY ANN SEITZ BABETTE DEE SIZLLIZRS: FTA 2.3.4. Pres. 41 8-5-3 3,43 JCL 33 Monitor 2.3.41 H.R. Treas. 33 May Festival 4. Marianne T. Rinaldo Ronald A. Robhel Charlotte M. Rood Beverly rl. Rudolph Margot Ryan Virginia C. Ryan 2 vii T! Harriett H Sadewater Anne Sadler Sandra L Saline Eugene D Sbragia Rodney J Scandrolx Edward Scheidegger Northwestern Band Day JOAN ROHDE SHEAGREN GAA 234 Capt 7 Glee 2 Entre Nous 7 1 V Pres 3 ABI 3 4 Treas 4 Euclidean Circle 4 Treas 4 NHS 34 Top Eleven 4 Circus Daze 3 Holidaze -I PHYLLIS ANN SHFI DON Student Council 7 3 Photo Club 7 Monitor 34 FTA 4 GAA 4 HR V Pres 4 MARYANN SONJA SHEIISTROM Entre Nous 14 FTA 4 Monitor 34 THOMAS EDWIN SHEPARD SAI LY IOU SHIELDS Glee 2 34 Social Arts 2 34 GERALD WADF SHIGLEY JUDITH ANNE SHOEN Forum 4 Pep Club 7 7 4 Orches tra 2 3 4 V Pres 4 Symphonetre 4 HMS 7 3 All State chestra 4 Owl 7 34 Editorial Ed 4 Circus Daze 3 Holidaze 4 Our Town a A Wrltz Dream 7 The Mrkido 1 W'onderfulTovsn 4 The Gre1tSeb1sti1ns 4 KAREN ANN SHORES: Pep Club 2 3 4' 8-5-3 3' Orchestra 2 3' H.R. V. Pres. 4. KAY EILEEN SHOWEN: Social Arts 2' GAA 4 Rhythmic Swimming 4 Sports Capt. 4. JOANNE SHULTZ: GAA 341 Entre Nous 3 4' JCL 21 Glee 2,33 H.R. Sec. 21 May Festival 2,3.4. GARY BRUCE SIMON: Cross Country 2.3.41 Track 2,341 Swimming 3. R Club 41 Hi-Y 43 NASS 4. ROBERT MILO SJOSTROMI Band 25,43 Photo Club 4. Treas. 4g H.R. Treas. 3, Pres. 41 Intramural Ping-Pong 3. KAREN LEE SKAGGS: Glee 41 Monitor 4. JOANNE PATRICIA SKURSKI: GAA 41 Student Council 33 Pep Club 43 Senior Class Sec. 41 Circus Daze 31 i'Holi- daze 4. 'W - ak! . 'f'f . QL. Frank H. Sanders Bonnie L. Scherer Gail A. Schleicher Charles R. Scott Ivan A. Seele Joan R. Sheagren W'illiam A. Sanders Susan A. Schill Sharon C. Schreiber Sylvester Scott Shirley A. Seirz Phyllis A. Sheldon Sharon L. Sandine Sheran K. Schlegel Sam D. Schwartz Charlotte A. Scoville Babetre D. Sellers Maryann Shellstrom 59 Thomas E Shepard Iudxth A Shoen Ioanne Shultz Karen L Skaggs Grace Marne C m Terry L Snyder 1th Sally L Shnel ls Karen A Shores Gary B Simon Joanne P Skurskx Marvln D Smlth Irene K Sowell 0 12 Nl 4:-r Cerald W Shrgley Kay E Showen Robert M Syostrom Wlllxam M Slack Rlchard E Smnth Shlrley R Speake 'mg 'If I .lid 60 'S 5 'UV I .dx WII I IAM MICHAII SI ACK Electronrcs Engrneermg 3 4 GRACE MARIE CATHI LLN SMITH GAA 2 Pep Club 34 8 5 3 34 Stagecrrfters 34 FTA 34 Entre Nous 3 Glee 7 3 A Cappella 4 Ovnl 3 4 The Man Who Came to Dm ner 3 Our Town Student Dlrector 3 Wonderful Town 4 Holxdaze 4 MARVIN DOUGLAS SMITH Electronrcs Engmeermg 234 Treas 3 Sec 4 Warrxor 23 Euclrdean Circle 4 RICHARD EDWARD SMITH Forum 4 Football 34 HR Treas 2 WAI TER LEWIS SMITH Football 2 3 Orchestra 3 4 Glee 7 HR Sec 3 JAMES RICHARD SMYTH Basketball 2 Football 234 Track 234 R Club 34 H1Y34 HR V Pres 3 Pres 4 NASS 4 MARJORIE ANNE SMYTH FTA 2 Glee 234 HR V Pres 2 TFRRY LEE SNYDER ROTC Drrll Team 234 Band 34 Honor Guard 2 Band 2 3 4 Instrument Mgr 3 4 Intramural Bovxlmg 2 4 Holldaze 4 Drlll Team 34 IRENIS KATHERIN SOWELI SHIRI FY RAE SPEAKE 8 5 3 3 Social Arts 34 WIILIAM LAWRENCE SPEER ROTC Rlfle Team 2 34 Battalron Commander 4 H1 Y 3 4 R Club 4 HR Pres 7 3 Chnstmas Program 4 Student Councrl 3 4 Sub Drstrxct V Pres 4 RAYMOND SPOTO Baseb1ll2 3 4 NASS 4 HR Pres 2 THOMAS ELTON STACY Cross Country 34 Swlmmmg 734 Track 234 Band 234 V Pres 3 HR Pres 34 NASS 4 IAMES RONALD STANIS KATHLEEN ANN STANI EY Stagecrafters 2 3 4 Treas 2 4 Student Councll 3 4 Glee Z 3 4 Sec 3 Photo Club 4 Magnlflcent performances Walter L Smxth Wllllam L Speer james R Smyth Raymond Spoto Marlorle A Smyth Thomas E Stacy V2 af 9 1' ' ' L 1 I . . 1 4 . . , , . . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . , , , , , ' I I . ' '- - 1 I 2 - 1 1 1 1 1 . -1, 1 L 1 1 1 . . . -4 I .. -4 - ' 41 n r 1 1 ff , . ' A 77 4 7553 A1 ' ' ' I Aiqff V r ' . ' 1 1 1 'f - f ' ' .V - r 1 - 1 1- 1 - 5 ' A ,, V I 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 5 ,f ' . ' 4 it 1 . . , I 5 - I XX -7 1 V. ' ' 4 ' 1 1 V 1 1 E 5 .., . . . , 1. 115 V, U X, , . . . i I - 1 1-1 1 f ' ,uf 1 ' .. 4 4 - ' 3'6 Nh ' 1' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 asf , . . . ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ,A - T 1 ' Z 1 1 1 1 1 L .4 1 1, 1 1 f 1 1 . M . ' .. . .. I . X A . 4 ,,:1.':-f - A 4 4 4- 1 , - ,.: - . ' 4 4 4 - - - 1' 1 1 - V - . 44 11 I 7 'V . ' ' 1 ' V 1 1 1 ' ' - QW , , , ii 1 vi Q . fggjf , k I v . . . ' M zz. ,4 ,S ' ' ' 1- 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' - . 1 L - 1 1 -, Q , 1' ..., , , , , 4 ., , , . . , . . . , 7 , ' v 't 4 . . 1 A 1- 1 1 - 1 1 ' . 1 4 1. 1 1 - Z - I I . . V Xi V I f X , ,, A J I 1, , f ,X 4, , ' -ts ' . ' ,Y A -,. 1 , , ., 4. 3 I . V, - 7 A 1 . ' ' N I3 , 4 A . V 7 tx bg, f' - tk ' , 4 gli' 'jf V H V ,, , -'V' ' Ha. 5244 I , ' -r 4- P1 . l f ' -1 1 1 '. . 1, 'film '4 ,'2a.. 7 1 I k fy n l I I James R. Stanis Kathleen A. Stanley Richard C. Stasica David T. Stevens Robert J. Stevenson John M. Stewart Shelia M. Stimpson Shirley M. Strand Emma L. Sullinger Henry J. Suski John F. Swanson Gary R. Swenson RICHARD CHARLES STASICA: Football 2,4. DAVID TRUESDELL STEVENS: Baseball Mgr. 23 Monitor 3,43 R Club 43 Guards 43 H.R. Pres. 33 The Great Sebas- tians 4. ROBERT JOHN STEVENSON: Intramural Bowling 3,43 Guards 3,4. JOHN MONTEITH STEWART: Entre Nous 23 Band 2,3,43 Forum 43 ROTC Band 2,3,43 Library Asst. 3,4. SHEILA MARIE STIMPSON: ABL 3,43 GAA 2,43 Student Council 3,43 Social Arts 23 8-5-3 4. SHIRLEY MAE STRAND EMMA LEE SULLINGER: Social Arts 3. HENRY JOHN SUSKI of seniors are recognized The DAR runners-up, Donna Datko and Sue Johnson, listen as the winner, Bev Bennett, excitedly describes the huge Drake Hotel in Chi- cago where she stayed on March I2 for the DAR Convention. JOHN FRANCIS SWANSON: Football 233,43 Baseball 2,334 Hi-Y 43 R Club 43 Monitor 2,3,43 Owl 3g H.R. V. Pres. 4. GARY RAY SWENSON: Orchestra 2,3343 Electronics Engi- neering 2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 FTA 43 R Club 43 Intramural Bowl- ing 33 Baseball Mgr. 3. LUCILLE ELAINE TANNER: JCL 33 8-5-3 33 H.R. V. Pres. 43 A Cappella 2,3343 Warrior 2,3,4, Senior Section Ed. 43 College Daze 23 Circus Daze 33 A Waltz Dream 23 The Mikado 33 Wonderful Town 4g May Festival 233,43 Christmas Program 2,3,4. ROBERT JACK TARRO BEVERLY ANN TAYLOR: H.R. Sec. 2. ROGER WILLIAM THOM: Photo Club 3,43 Band 2,3.4' College Daze 23 Circus Daze 3. JODY ANN THOMPSON: Pep Club 2,3343 Orchestra 2,3343 8-5-3 3,43 GAA 3,43 Circus Daze 33 Holidaze 4. DONNA JEAN TI-IORELL: Photo Club 4. NANCY LOUISE THORPE: Pan American 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Glee 43 GAA 4. VINCENT ANTHONY TODARO: Baseball 3,43 Intramural Basketball 33 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. LYLE LEONARD TRAVIS: Track 2.3.41 ROTC Drill Team 2. s JOHNNY EDMOND TROY: Football 2.3.41 Swimming 2,3343 Track 2.3. GEORGANNE EMILIE TRUMBULL: GAA 23 Student Coun- cil 2.33 Forum 3,43 ABL 3.43 Symphonette 3.43 JCL 2,3, Sec. 3: 8-5-3 3.4. V. Pres. 33 NHS 3,43 Top Eleven 43 Orchestra 2.3,-i. CHARLES PHILLIP TURNER: Forum 2,3343 Debate 31 2.3: Band 2.3.43 Student Council 3.43 Circus Daze 33 Holi- dazen 43 The Great Sebastiansu 4. RAMOND ALVIN VALENTI 61 0 xi. Wizv IRQ.. 'ev l EU Lucrlle E Tanner Nancy L Thorpe Raymond A Valentr Felrx P Vasaloskr Bennett C Vxtale Byron S Ware 62 nil' -47 4-.f Robert J Tarro Vmcent A Todaro Bernadme VanBusk1rk Rrcharcl P Vettore Patncxa Wagner Carol A Watson , ,a ff Beverly A Taylor Lyle L Travrs Rrchard van det Linden Georgej Vmcere Donald L Walker Thomas I Webb bo 'QA XE? : -md Roger W Thom Jody A Thompson Donna J Thorell johnny E Troy Georganne Trumbull C Phrllnp Turner Insplratlon, persplratlon BERNADINE KAY VAN BUSKIRK RICHARD RAY VAN DER IINDEN JCL 23 ElCCtror11CS Engmeerrntg, 3 Stagecrafters-4 Warrror 4 Forum4 Chess Club 4 ROTC Ist Sgt 4 Momtor 4 FELIX PETER VASALOSKI ROTC Drlll Team 2 34 Rifle Team 4 Crrcus Daze 3 RICHARD PAUL VETTORE Llbrary Asst 4 Industrlal Edu canon 4 GEORGE IOSEPH VINCERE football 2 3 4 Swnmmmg 7 3 Guards 23 R Club 234 Glee 34 H1 Y 34 Student Counc1l7 HR Pres 3 May Court4 Wonderful Town 4 BENNETT CHARLES VITALE Football 24 Orchestra 2 Intramural Boulmg 4 PATRICIA WAGNER DONALD LEE WAIKER Basketball 7 Monltor 4 BYRON STANLEY WARE R Club 4 Football 4 Track 3 Intramural Basketball 4 H R Pres 4 Swrmmmg 2 3 4 State Breast Stroke Champxon 4 CAROL ADELLE WATSON GAA 2 Pep Club 2 8 5 3 3 Stagecrafters 3 4 Entre Nous 34 ABL 4 Symphonette 34 Orchestra 234 Concertmxstress 4 THOMAS IRVIN WEBB Pan Amerlcan 2 Forum 34 R Club 34 Sec 34 H1Y 34 Track 734 NASS4 EARL LEE WELLS Band 2 34 JUDITH LOUISE WHARTON ABL 34 Forum 34 GAA 7 3 4 Glee 7 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Student Councrl 2 Publx canons 7 3 4 Co Treas 34 NHS 34 Sec 4 HR Pres 2 3 Crrcus Daze 3 Holxdaze 4 CI EONA ELIZABETH WHEELER 8 5 3 4 FTA 4 Socnl Arts 2 AI BERT IA MAR WHITE Track 7 3 Basketball 7 3 Foot ball 4 SHIRI EY JO WHITE Glee 34 3 u K. Wg,w ' Q A -Hd K. ,lk , Q , x i . rvffvalg. , ' 59 , , ' A-f 'n 4 ' 4 ft A 8 K, :V 4 , , A V ' I td, . ftp N ii 1 7 ,I ,,, V 5 V, 1 h I. an f tk' i , , I A1 ffaes , V ' ' I 2 Ilia . 4?57v'f 225 ' A ,fs 2 -fu. ' -' e . ' 1? QI ' ' ' ' f ' .,f' if y . ' , 1 . A W I .f , A v . 33' , , 0 0 Q Q ,. XX ' . I , ' ' ' - l 1 Q - Q Z jf' Q V f g . g . ' , , A V ' Z 9 S 1 - Q . My 3 , V' ' ry I I I .. - H ' 35 In ' ig 3 ' I t -' ' I X. Y K 'Z 1 . Q - 3 3 Q ' I , 1 ' - , , 4 -,.s A I-W 1 J ar v a Q v s a a a fr If I I 3 -I at 'gf ' ' :-, .:a42:.: r., . . . , , , . A 4 3 a S Q Y . I , I 1 -Q I . - , , 3 1 Q Q .1 T3 1 5 - - - S , , , AT A ' , I . 1 1 I 3 , , A 'f' , Y ' I , . Z , 1 Q ' , S :Y ,-- 1, vt 1 - - , . ' . . . ,, tr I , iw ' 3 1 1 M. I s v - - 9 9 ' 9 v -at v 1 ' lg f V . ef , , 5: ' -' . E' Q rg ' .V ra? . . . , Ir H + - -r 5, - V- , , , VJ V 1 f-9 I . . . TY ' 7 Q A ' ' - - - F -' :': H ' H if ' V.. I . . . ' . A I , ,D , , K . I . . I .. 'M . . . . . - , , . .-.. , -., . ' ' ' , .: , . .f-5 1, X 'ic Searching laboriously through tons of references for information on her senior theme is Diane Lyford, who prepares to work diligently on her last major high school English assignment. senior theme ingredients ROGER WHITSONZ A Cappella 2,3,4, Pres. 41 College Daze 21 Holidaze 41 The Mikado 31 Wonderful Town 41 A Waltz Dream 2. SANDRA LEE WICKENS: Social Arts Ri GAA 2,41G1ee 2,3.4, Treas. 41 Warrior 41 JCL 3,41 May Festival 2,3,41 Monitor 2. ROMANA MARIE WILBER: Student Council 2,31 Social Arts 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 41 Warrior 21 Library Asst, 21 8-5-3 31 Monitor 4. FLORIE ANN WILD: Glee Accomp. 2,3,41 A Cappella 3,41 Forum 3,41 Stagecrafters 33 FTA 41 Pan American 3,41 JCL 21 JRC 21 HMC 2.31 Owl 31 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 21 Our Town 31 Circus Daze 31 XVonderful Town 41 Holi- daze 4. Earl L. Wells ,Judith L. Wharton CICODH E- Wheeler Sandra L. Wickens Romana M. Wilber 1710116 Anil Wild CAROL ANN WILLIAMS: Glee 2.3.4. JUDITH GLYNN WILLIAMS: Pep Club 21 GAA 2,3,41 Glee 31 Entre Nous 3.41 8-5-3 31 ABL 41 H.R. V. Pres. 2,31 Holi- daze' 41 Publications 2.3.4, Circ. Points Ed. 4. RUTH HELEN WILLIAMS: JCL 2, Treas. 21 Pep Club 2,31 GAA 2.3.41 May Festival 21 Circus Daze 31 Our Town 3. SUSAN ROXINE WILLIAMS: Forum 3,41 ABL 41 8-5-3 3,4, Sec. 4i Debate 21 Pep Club 2,3,4g GAA 2,31 HMS 2,31 Or- chestra 2.33 A Cappella 41 Glee 3, Pres. 3, Accomp. 3,41 Symphonette 3: Sophomore Class Sec. 21 H.R. V. Pres. 2,3, Sec. 41 Owl 2.3,4, Service Ed. 41 Holidaze 4g WonderfL1I Town 4. JAMES CORYDON WINQUIST: Numismatic Circle 41 Football 3. KAREN LEA WINQUIST: Pep Club 21 GAA 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3.4, Librarian 41 Symphonette 3,41 FTA 4g Euclidean Circle 4. GLORIA HELEN WINTERS: 8-5-3 31 Pep Club 3,4. WALLACE PALMER WOLD: Forum 3,41 A Cappella 41 Band 21314. Pres. 41 R Club 41 Football 3,41 Swimming 2,3,41 Intramural Bowling 4: Sophomore Class Pres. 21 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3.41 NHS 3,41 Our Town Bi Circus Daze 31 Wonderful Town 4. NANCY WOLYNCZUKZ Glee 213,41 Social Arts 2. CAROL ANN WOOD: 8-5-3 31 Monitor 31 Nurse's Asst. 2,31 Social Arts 3,4 Treas. 4. JEROLD TRENT WORDEN: Football 21 Swimming 21 Glee 41 ROTC lst Lt, 41 The Mikado 21 Circus Daze 3. MARILYN WORMLEY: Pan American 21 Student Council 21 ABL 3,41 Forum 3.41 Cheerleading 2,3,41 A Cappella 3,41 Madrigals 3,41 Glee 21 NHS 3,41 May Court 41 The Mikado 31 Wonderful Town 41 Circus Daze 31 H0lidaze 4. GERALD CHARLES WORRALL: Swimming 21 Football 3g Intramural Bowling 41 H.R. Sec. 3,41 ROTC Capt. 4. Albert L. White Carol A. Williams Shirley J. White Roger Whitson Judith G. Williams Ruth H. Williams I 63 Karen L. Winquist Carol A. Wood Susan R. Williams James C. Winquist Wallace P. Wold Nancy Wolynczuk JEAN KATHRYN WRIGHT: Debate 23 Pan American 2g Monitor 3,4g ABL 4g Glee 4, FTA 4g Natural Science 4. LEONARD EDWARD WRIGHT: Track 2g Basketball 5. MICHAEL KENNETH YATES: Swimming 2,3,4g Forum 5,4g Band 2,5,4g Publications Photographer 2,5g Intramural Bas- ketball Zg Intramural Water Polo 45 Intramural Bowling 43 H.R. Pres. 2.3,4g NASS 3,45 Top Eleven 43 Circus Daze 3g Hi-Y 5,4. TERRY HERSCHEL YEAGER: Football 2,5,4g R Club 2,3,4g H.R. V. Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4. HENRY ALBERT YOCUM: Glee 3,4g ROTC 2,3,4. JOYCE ANN YORK GERALDINE ANN ZUZEVICH: GAA 2,3,4g Social Arts 4, V. Pres. 43 Pep Club 4g 8-5-3 4g FTA 4g Holidaze 4. -4 .114 After being chosen by their fellow students for a citizenship award based on their religious, social, and school life, Donna Darko and Rhoades Lawton study the document they received. 64 Q Gloria H. Winters Jerold T. Worden Operating his model 26 teletype machine, Bill Davis, winner of an honorable mention from the Illinois State Academy of Science and finalist in the Westinghouse Scholarship Con- test, talks with fellow hams. The more seniors learn, Seated at the senior table, Gail Kettler, Diane Lyford, Pat Knee, joan Sheagren, Ada Anderson, Pat Crumb, Mel Caskey, Sari Culhane, Sally iff: Placing living Euglena. a tiny plant-animal, on a microscope slide, Paulita Brady focuses for clearer vision of the nucleus, pointed out by Mr. Fredrick Fechtner on an enlarged model. the more the like learnin Canfield, Marty McKnight, Dini Boehmen, Beth Geddes, Judy XX'har- ion. Nancy Powell, Gerrie .l.1Cl-ZSOII. -ludy Lathrop. Gail Schleichcr. and Georganne Trumbull eagerly engage in a gab fest. 5 5- fvvf Y 'Aw'-1-fi5'.'1 ' 3 -fic fki NROTC Scholarship qualifiers Ralph Holm, Curtis Replca, and David jones discuss the multitude of forms they must complete before under- going final testing to determine scholarship winners. Marilyn Wormley' Gerald C. Worrall Jean K. Wright Leonard E. Wriyght Michael K. Yates Terry H. Yeager Henry A. Yocum Joyce A. York Geraldine A. Zuzevich XT? 65 w- M - , 1' U .Qian Q0 'uf f ww, F fgfxzy 54 ag J: in ,Q gg, 3 gm 1 -91.135 -3 was ,Q HL! nm' ,QW lx 12 ' gf xx A . X XX 1 X I ff ,V M , Wg fi ww' if 3 vw f x 45? rf 9 ff? 1 any TW Q 1 K5, 'gf , ' ,h ,L ' M ,' 4' ,4 wr W 4 , ' Y ' ' U' Q, , , ., v U y J I 5 1 I ' , . ak ,, ,sa Kim QPU-vibe? 'Q f A ,-Si ' xv W , sf 5' W' WN' 3 riff' ,J I 1 f 4 Ly? ,ff I 4 , I Lf ,fff ff, 1 W ff ff 7 if f 4+ A fl W i I . yf fm I ,ji , Vw 1515. f ALBERT H ACKER SUE ADAMS FRANK L ALBEE MARGARET ALYEA DAVID P ATWOOD SIDNEY L BATES A FDXY ARD E ADAMS JI DITH A ADENI BONITA M ALBERTS SAN DR A M ANCONA RAYMOND C BABB TERRY S BEAL JOSEPH M D ADAMS ROBERT G AH MER KAREN J ALBRIGHT BETTY L ANDERSON GEORGE Y BAILEY JANICE K BECKOVICH nuunwmm Xxx W- VV s.f 0 T522 mga S ef-Q W In a class b themselves CONSTANC E K AI FXANDFR ROGER C ANDERSON ROOSEVELT BARBARY CLINTON BEDFORD LEONARD F ALEREDSON ROBERT B ARMSTRONG DONNA BARR LEE I BEDFORD MALCOLM L ALLISON ROBERT T ARNOLD EARL W BASSETI' BARBARA L BELDEN KX .4 BARBARA Y ALOINCI RONALD K ARINOLD BEVERLY J BATES IANIES I-I BENSON V5 WW ,N W gi A-I B XX ,if Lf by 'JI 'Sa X!-JIM qfbk 417 wifi. WXVQJQ JR H Q2 VXI Xa lg VM!! IN WE4? 'j I X1 NV? KHP! Junlors gathel data on mllllon thmgs they want to know RICHARD A BENSON ATRICI BLOCK VIRGINIA A BOYER BUCK V S ORETTA I RLIN TONI BOARD AN JACK E BR AUE LBERT J BUCKLER THOMAS JERRY L G RALD HY IS A BO S BOOK ELIZABETH IANICE E BRO BRO N AR G N A BUDDE BUFALO ICHA L D BIBLE ICK A BOTTOM LEY SAYONK BOWN KAREN BURD ELA NE BLACK BLACK UCY L SHARON A BO EN BO FRS JAMES BARBARA F BRUNO BUCH I IRG N A CONN F K BURKE BURNS 7 .i ff LJJLJJ ' X E Z r K X l K X VI 7 2 L91 3 -' v S .. ' 'SQ Ip, f f X -if 7 5 ' X 1 'E uni 1 Y r' s F ' .V fy: '4 I ' 5 - Y' X . A I :- I I I' I, I f L Q 'L X ff 7 I Q9 ,I . E 1' -:P , ', Y: - 4 51 . -.. 5 1 1 5 , Mu-i x, os H ffl. z , y 1 ik 5 A J . x K . Q O O O . . W. . M E . 1 . JAMES W. BE B BERWALD P AC. E . P LL . v 1 . 1. . M I W W. . . s. . H R , R. R WN W R . ROBERT W. A . BARB A M. VIR I I L. E. v I 1 I, , A ERA Qi . JU if '2 IQ I ab' ' JSF' I V ,vs hp- 1 41 -I A i' sq 0.41 577 SA 'J,i 's- I ., I If 4 f - r 1 54' I 1 CLAITDIA M. CAIN JEAN ANN CARLSON F. JEAN CARTER ELLA M. CAVITT 0 ---5 -I ll I' I X A5- 1 1 A It f 'N ' f I RAYMOND D. CAMACHO LINDA L. CARLSON MATTIE L. CARTFR CLAVDIA A, CERO unior campaigns Show Holtlinlu a fan in place on one of het campaign posters, Rose marie Sansone, junior class secretarial candidate. waits with anticipation for Sally CamerOn's approval. ,, 'B f -Q A I -TL A V I v ' ' I I , ' f , ' f I I. RL' 'A-1 K' - 'M' -- QA' n 'R J 1 S.. l ' 4 49 5 ' A A Ai I sth If S :Aff-A .I IJ, -. f ?:11 A I --a- fl I ' ,J I -:-' MARY ANN TERRY W. EA 1 QI 3, CACTIATORF CAGNONI A A Z ' ' - Z ,IOHN R. RICHARD cz 'Q L, M CANOVA VANOVA 1 V 9' WILLIAM I,. CADANCF E. 5 ' A I at VARRIERF CARTER MARION D THOMAS I in - M CASSIOPPI CASTREE F' , 2 .,. 5. ' I ,, I l . ' N- ' U SANDRA S. FLEANOR E. MARY J. BVRNS HVRSTFIN CARRERA SALLY A. ANN L. MARGARET L. CAMERON CANNON CANNON RENE E. 'SHARON L. THOMAS c. CARLSON CAROTHERS CARPENTER LILLIAN M. JOHN E. DONNA J. CASCIO LASPER LASSIOPPI TERRANCE A. KAY L. CAROL A. CHAMPION CHRISLOCK CICERO PHILLIP J. DIANE S, DONALD E. CIMINO CLARK CLARK f f ffl 'fwg , 7 wwf' 445, 1 'f' MZZWZ Q 7' ff MMM 14 MQW' fw- 4 '45 TL ZW, f In ,M 'V, ff s L Q ,S , yy ', ' ' 4. 2 fn ,, P 1 glvv ' 1 3. ,V 5 Spf L SR 7, 225 f lib 'XX Qu... 1 1. fe Mk . I ? 5 . V! 5 f!? i iii! luififfiQfw'i EEE N2 5 K The situation seems to be a comical one as Rene Carlson and Karen Fager- burg disperse mysterious tags to sophomores Joanne Tarara, Carolyn Fasula, Beth Povalitis. and Nellie Dunn at the Sophomore Mixer. TONY M. CURATOLO JOHN R. DELIA ANTHONY R. DI GIOVANNI LYNNE C. DRAZNIN ., If 72 PATRICIA J. CURRIER SANTE DE MARCO DONNA M DI PIAZZA MARY N, DIIDGEON MARY F. DACH LARRY XV, DENHART BARRY XV. DOAN BARBARA S. DU F FEY JUDY A. DAL SANTO DXVAYNE E. DI-IUSE RONALD A. DOBRATZ LOR ETTA M , DYER ,.. -,AQ IX Amusecl interest is shown by Principal J. E. Rose and junior hostesses Chris Mattison and Carol Rolig as they watch the crazs antics of the cast in the 564.000 sl-cir at the Sophomore Mixer Juniors engineer Mixer PATRICIA L. DAVENPORT SUE E. DIAMOND MARGARET M. DOTY LEXWIS EARLS JAMES H. DAVIS MILDRED J, DICKINSON JOHN DOXVLING JANET M. EBERT STEPHEN DAVIS JOHN I.. DIGGS GLENDA F. DOXVNEY PATRICIA A EDXVARDS is , , Q 'I 0 , w ' I , l K, ' ' 4 ni V i ' i X I l.g A -'gi 5 Q , 43: Q ' , 4 wx if A ii f 'T w 531- M, ' - Lab? 1, , ' Wk . a ,Rf . S 1. 1 X f-Alias N.. f f? K ' -. fy-2-LQ R S ik Q, 5215 . E v s., ...eg , 'il ,Q .Q .xv . . z . f- 5? '1 . rf 7 , 1 1 8 4 V .r if . .1 WR' H 5 -X be za- is il wr . '22 1 W KAREN S. GREENMAN ROBERT E. GUZZARDO PRISCILLA D. HALLEY WALTER A. HARGRAVES DONALD E. GRONBERG TI-IERESA E. HAASE DAVID C. HALLMARK JAMES A. HARTER LINDA D. JUDITH L. ROGER P. GROVES GSELL GUFFEY JOHN C. FLOYD T. BONNIE L. HAGGSTROM HALCOM HALE SALLY J. LARRY J. LEAH A. HAMER HAMILL HAMMOND NORMA J. SUZANNE M. DORIS L. HAUGE HAUGEN HAYDEN With the voice of experience, senior proctor Diane Andrews emphasizes the importance of the Illinois Achievement Test as she hands copies to juniors Don Nance and Penny Unger. T I JERRY W. GUSTAFSON GORDON W. HALL JEANINE F. HANFORD JUNE L. HEAVLIN DIANNE J. GUSTIN SANDRA L. HALL SHARON L. HANSON MARGARET R. HEISS Tests help each junior Ofiering her congratulations to Beth VanSickle for having achieved a perfect score of straight r1ine's in the lllinois Test is Mrs. Myrtle Olson. iunior class counselor. ff if f , I My fp , I F ' . I- ff, f',,, i 7' 1-1 Q , sl' 5, DENNIS K .JOHNSON GERALD A .JOHNSON SANDRA R. JOHNSON MARJORIE JOST LINDA J. KINCADE SHIRLEY J KODIS E. 1.4,,, , I ,,., x DIANE J. JOHNSON JANAAN K. JOHNSON TREASI 'RE L. JOHNSON JAMES P. JOYCE CAROLINE M. KING SHARRYN A. KOON TZ GARY F. JOHNSON NOR MA J, JOHNSON EVELYN C. JOHNSTON PORTIA A, KAEAR JEAN E. KLECKNER DIANE L. LABOXVITZ JUDY A JONASON STUART I KAPI AN INA R KLEIN XVILLIAM LAMPS Wy Q-. !.i all 'M jx Q 'Fw V,-Q 'A In ,Jw ,. A N 'fs Busily discussing the arrangement of the stars in the gymnasium for the Junior Prom are committee heads Virginia Bufalo, Mar- jorie Hetrifk, Sharon Strauss, and Rene Carlson. EUNICE O. VANCE F. .JONES JONES ELIZABETH A. SHARON L KARRIKER KEATING SANDRA R. SANDRA S. KLEPPIN KLINGBEII. ELLA F. EMMA .I- LANE LANE ,Junior Prom focal point SANDRA I. .IORGENSEN EDXVARD H. KIECIKHEEER KENNETH R. KLOXVEIT LAXVR ENCE R. LATHOM T an I .I I I fit? ' 9 v' We JANE M. M CCAW MICHAEL MEEKER DONALD MITCHELL DALE M. MORRIS JOHN B. MYERS ERROL I.. NELSON KENNETH L. MCGREVU BILL E, MERRILL CLAUDIA H. MONDT EARLYNNE M. MORRIS DONALD R. NANCE PATRICIA L. NELSON KATHLEEN A. MCINTOSH HAROLD E. MESSMAN MARY ANN MONTALEONE SHARON L. MORTON MARION A. NARDIELLO SANDRA L. NELSON SHARON P McKEE EDXVARD L. METRAS NORMA E. ' M OODY FRANCES E MULVAIN RUTH ANN M CLAREN JOSEPH P. MILITELLO STEPHEN M MOORE JACK E. MUND BEVERLY K MCMASTER' CARYL M. MILLER NICHOLAS L. MORAN DARLENE J MYERS PETER T. MECKEL VERLIN V MIN TZ DELORES I MORGAN JAMES J. MYERS Juniors work on projects Paula Ihne puzzles over the grammatical construction of a sentence as jim Davis rapidly types out his picture caption for the XXfarrior just before a deadline, Xxx 4 f-.5 JOHN C. OBERG SANDRA L. OSBORNE LINDA L. PAYE KAREN PHILLIPS STARR K, MICHAEL J. OGILBY OGNIBENE NANCY J. PHILIP M, OSTENDORE PALMER HELEN E. JULIE N. PEASE PEEPLES DONNA A. JOAN L. PICCIRILLI PII KEN EDWIN OHMAN JOSEPH J. PARAVALA SHARON G PEKARSKY JO ANN T. PIPER from mystery to mastery i.. . PADY. Looking forward to entering: the Hire the Handicapped poster contest. Al Acker and Judy Stonewall sketch ideas. Al's entry won first place in Rockford and second place in the state while Judy's won second in Rockford. 0 H I I Y . '- 1 ' ,fi t DIANE L. OI.DENBI'RCiER HOXVARD A. PARTCH CHARLES A. PERNACCIARO MARTY PIRRELLO DAVID F. OLLNAN JOHN H. PATTERSON HENRIETTA PERTEETE DIANA Sl. POHL C, ANGELINE OPENGO JI'DITII A. PATTERSON JANET M. PETERSON ARTHVR L. PRATT nation-wide industrial arts contest sponsored by the Ford Motor Com Ron lngrassia. who won a first place. and Howard Partch. who earned honorable mention, discuss their drawings with Mr, Alfred Sabin 311: .Al I-Iarmonizing in dress as well as in song, the Four S's are a quartette of lively girls, Sharon Strauss, Donna Schultz. Carolyn Sandwiclc, and Sharyn Simpson, These juniors appear on many school and civic programs. 'W JUDITH A4 Q L ' INCE C. PROVASI , Uv- I ,PRC ENZANO 1 fx, Luv f i .49 ' QEKEIRIA X s LARR J. 3. R XX' RICHTER A cf R2 -J f. L J. 2, BETSY A. M51 ous ROSS R, ' Louis R, KAREN K. RUBSAMEN RUDEHS 80 JAN ET D. PUCKETT JUDITH E. RIGOTTI CARL V. ROSSATO RUSSELL R. RUDOLPH PATRICIA E. RAFFERTY REGINALD C. RING PATRICIA L. ROSSI XYILLIAM H. RUSH kt... , au? Setting the pace for both the orchestra and the band, Ken Kloweit, concertmaster, and Dave Ferreira, drum mayor, re- hearse their selective parts that require hours of work, ,Juniors in music enjoy GERALD E. RAMONA FRANK B, REAM REED RENN VICKI M. DONNA R. MICHAEL J. RIZZO ROBBEL ROLAND FRANK J. JASPER A. PATRICIA J. ROTELLO ROTELLO ROTH JOHN R. GEORGIA A. MARIE F. RUSSELL RUTHEY RYAN Z' Na. L il 'Q ,IM sf A' ne Making sure everything is in readiness for the variety show, I-Iolidazef student director Ramona Reed checks with accom panist Larry Lathom for any last minute changes in the program workouts for teamwork A. CHRISTINE SAUDARGAS JEXVEL M. SCHOLL DONALD I. JEFFREY L. SAUNDERS DONNA G. SCHULTZ GLORIA S. STEPHEN J, SAVNDERS FREDERICK A. SCHXYXARTZ NANCY R, SELSKI PATRICIA A. SIMAITIS SHAFER LINDA J. SIMONS SHAEE SI-IARYN L. SIMPSON GARY XYZ SBRAGIA SAM J. SCIBONA SUSAN A. SHAW' JOHN S. SKOPINSKI DIANE J. SADEXYATER LINDA I. SANDXVICK HARRY G. SCHELLING ROBERT D. SCOEIELD C. STUART SHERBONDY TOM E. SLAVGHTIER ROBERT S. SANDERS ROSEMARIE E SANSONE HENRIETTE M. SCHILLING GLORIA J. SEELE GLORIA J. SHIFO CAROL L. SMALL 45 wffsfg sf CAROLYN M SANDXVICK MIKE J. SASSALI PATRICIA A. SCHLEIGER MIKE G. SEGNERI KATHRYN M SHLTGA DONNA L. SMITH 9... 7- 1 o 'I yi- we JOE D. LEROY E. SANDRA J. SMITH SMITH SMITH MARY LOUISE JOHN M. ROBERTA A. SPINELLO STAKOXYSKI STANVH. GERALDINE MARK E. DOUGLAS C STEVENS STEWART STODOLA JERRY A. STANLEY H. CRHARLFS C SUNDLY SUSKI SXYANSON 35. -J PATRICIA A. SNEE JOHN M. STANNARD ROBERT D. STOLL ROBERT C, SXVANSON Curiously questioning Jerry Rotello. Jimmy Mandala. the cheerleaders' mascot, learns what the next yell will be as Treasure Johnson, Sally Hoff- man, and Donna Darko urge the team ahead. ,. an P Q I 'zu 'Q K .I i SALLY L. MAE I. SNIDER SNYDER ROBERT D. TIM STANTON STARTIIP SHARON S. PATRICIA A. STRAVSS STUCKEY RONALD K. JOAN N. SXVANSON SXYARTZ VEA LYNNE SNYDER ARLENE STEVENS JAMES M. SULLIVAN JUDITH E. SXVENSON ,Juniors set standards .,-p .Y ...nv .4 , ,WM A f 2 25 5 vi 7' Isa Q-1 ffl RANDALL S. XVALTER C, PFIYLLIS K. SXIUENSON TALLACKSEN 'I AYLOR MARILYN F. EARLENE A. SIYANNE M. TRIEBEL TROTTIZR 'Il I.I. DONNA L. -ELIZABETH M, DAVID 1, VAN SICKLE VAN SICKLE VFTTORI7 A. CURTIS DORIS C. PETER J. XVASHBVRN XYFBSTITR NVFIIRLF f0l' IIlC3Slll'illg S6l'ViCC Durinu the halftime of another thrilling hukcthall earne. Mr. Robert Koehler. announcer. and Barry Do.1n, smtietician for XX'est, have 11 good relaxing laugh. fi' Y - l X I ' J I -I TKT! 5 4 ,F if if , 4 V - wwf? , I BRENIDA G. 'fffil B1 TIIARP xiARii.YN R. - Ttwisox Q '51 JVDITH ix. vimni JAMES 5. XY'FLI.IiR 5 x 4 - f . I A' ,IVDITII L. THOMPSON PFNNY J. VNGFR RILHARD ,I VINFFNT K.-KAREN F. XYPLLNIAN AVIS XX' XX FSSPLS IAXIYS R. XYIIITP V r 'T PEARLY MAE THOMPSON JVDITH A. VANCE LYNNE L. XYALTI-IER SHARON R. XYELLS ESTHER E. XYETTERHOLNI ,IOANNE NI, XYHITLOXX' GLORIA A TRAVIS NIARILYNN NI VAN DFNBERG SLZANNE I. I XVARR CfI'RT L. XYFNNFRDAHL ,IVDITH K. XYHITC OMB J. LF YFRN XYHITT 83 a-J, '. I . Q--8 l 4 ..- - I ig.: M 1 Leonarcl Alfreclson, George Bailey, and jerry Rotello heave a sigh of relief as they come into view of the book room where they are to deposit their cumbersome loads. THOMAS R. VUICK JUDITH E, WISHART RONALD G. YOHE CHARLES R. WILKE LOVUELL S. XWISHOP ELISSA 1. ZACHARIA CAROL L. XVILLIAMS STANLEY R. XVITKOXVSKI PETER S. ZAMMVTO Using quart milk cartons and baseballs, Diane Labowitz, Margaret Heiss, Linda Matteson, Linda Simons. and Janice Liles improve their bowling skills during a girls gym class by keeping careful tabulation of scores. GARY H. XVILLIAMS CHARLES L XVOLFE ,IOANNF F, ZANDER SHIRLEY M. XVILSON ANNA XYOLYNCZI IK LAR RY I.. ZAI 'GG DONNA M. XVINCHE JAMES C. XVRIGHT RITA M. ZIIZEVICH RONALD L XVISHARD LYLE T. WRIGHT MERELYN I' ZXVIGER -fu. 84 :HN l gu- 1 Apparently Mr. Robert jeanmaire doesn't believe the maxim, Too Amazed over the number of difierent countries they might visit if many cooks spoil the broth, applies to physics as he employs John chosen by the national office, American Field Service finalists, Gordon Russell, Eleanor Butstein, and Daniel Clay in a falling body experiment. Hall, Rene Carlson, and Al Acker, engage in some imaginary travel. Q o s Here, there, everywhere, junlors are hard to pm down I-Iurryl We have exactly two and one-half minutes to make it to our Ron Robbel. monitor during the lunch hour, and Curt Washburn next class! warns Dave Ferreira as he and Gordon Hall try to urge on Ed laugh at the excuses of jan Brown and Karen Fagerburg as they Adams during his frantic search for books in his overcrowded locker. seek passage to the office without possession of admits. 5 1 85 M. 7 'W Www A f 'N 7 T we . vx. fi-M l ff 1 M L ccab irsJ l' f fi X WM ' X0 J-fx! ' X fi iw, J,-lv-.,.,Mt ax JJIJ 4, 4, yn M Eff? N7 ,.--ff ' Ka Nw 0 E liipbif 1 3 F . ' C5 i 5, 5 1 . ... ., ... Q0 ll q gh A I l lil' .5' - STI' X Xl 5 J 577' lv X 2t6.!g ,f'f' 'N l l Xixgtj :fu-F-JH 'N 3N.7i!,gif, b Ina 'XXI K ix In . p ,, n I 1' it X- 'H lil: ' lm- 'NWI ' ' F' ,l I' l' Il 1 ,, l X 'n, S all a. N ' 0' U ,, Mya ' WA- S 'X ' 'f' 1' 1, .- if 4,44 H H 40 Sophomores contemplate amazing new high school world BACK ROW: R. Fraker. W. Greenberg, T. Pocleszwa. S. Myers. HI. Miltimore, VI. Fwalclz. D. Gibbs, D. R. X. Nelson. THIRD ROW: J. Barca, J. Johnson, N. Tangorra, D. Domrzalski, C. Scheiblv, B. Peterson, L. Charles, M. L. Hopkins. SECOND ROW: S. Boch, J. Spivey. J. Clark, B. Showers, W. Sumner, M. Wilson, L. Latino, C. Burkum. FRONT ROW: J. Alley Cpresidenrl. R. Dahl lvice presidentb, S. Richardson Isecretaryl, M. Marlowe Itreasurerj, K. Harris fSruclenr Councili, M. Kincade, J. War- ren, Mr. R. Dennis. ' I 7 1 Q 'cz s 5 S25 4 52? .. if Q? Q6 5 ' ,Qin Us 5 .., , , , G Q. 6 1 3, if ' f Q 4? 4 9 6 'Q 9 Q 2-Lf E 1' 4 A Q, 1,5 V fl 4 ' 3. Q E I Q 9 G 5 f 'G 6 5 W! sv QQQD' - EY 'iff ' 3 EQ k 5, F - x. 1 4? I fm Z f' Ax t.,-' Q' X 17 i5w3E??f 55 7' 6 -in ff' 6 i 4 g?-XZ' B KY? ' Q... ' g.5IbiQf 'Y X61 , - U A- 'Q A-an . J xg? Q ik-V' Q 6 6 Q, 6 iw- lx 2 S p ia, i v4 af a V s va 7 Aa 6'v4lP :zz in , in 'QQ Y , il :ffl f!, Q51 ,, we f gf' 6922! 5,12 if 5 V QSMW ur 1, s 6 5' YWWEQV ?. 2 'L Erglgi ua sf Q UQ 55,57 if VE! 915 q ,gs 'E' 5 H5 W' M W ' Y .. 1 3 Y Q 4,5 gf 'SEEIW 3 'is Y 1 . . ,f ' Sun X' s , .rs ' lamina -1' Taking a breather from an evening of gala events at the Sophomore Cixi, ffl-HPEABWB Mixer are Prudence Amato, -lan O I B3 55-5 Smirs, Miss Carolyn Wones, Helen 7 if-is gig-E E O'Brien, and Mimi Marlow. jun- ior class members planned the party. BACK ROW: M. Erickson, J. Baldwin, J. Tassoni, G. Grams, 1. Rehwald, R. Blair, L. Wagner. THIRD ROW: K. Keller, S Geiseman, B. XVilliams, R. Folkerts, J. Kunz, T. Hanford, R. Moser. SECOND ROW: R. Manning, J, Nicholson, A. Clark, G Phelps, B. Oberheim, A. Truesdell, A. Shands. FRONT ROW: R. Hazen ipresidenri. T. Mort lvice presidenrj, B. Sulser lsecre- taryj, W. M. Brown, C. Smylcay lStudent Councill, E. Sanford, Miss M. Neal. N f f if- N: -,w ,' efwg Nd Q Q , ,, fi! F N. W. X21 QW' W Q f 1 - , fi 1 ,X f' ' Ts' 52 ' if aw in if ga if 'ggiffn ENV Q Q if OV '1' Q 'Y ea., pf. 5 Y 'ry Q '- Vu? Q 'Q -Tn. W . , Q T Q, Q is 5 r' V 'W wi- 'f w 6 , 3 in ri H ki Q 5 W f :Sf- X' 622.155 4 A G 72 E 4 ' Q54 Qi' A , 'vm Q .I J ' A,,, 'E' 7 l fi ' E ., Q1 5 Q ,2.HEf ? !, g5Q WF Wu gi VV V Y gf! it fo . L, 4 -' I 5'-.. 'G y f 4 A, . ,A , - - , . 5 gg sf 5 A ,fi A If f '. ig, fy . J, , ' I I ir I I L 5 V Q ,,, . ' 1 J? . I. - 2 ' ' i fy f , . 'V A WY 'V ' Y f , ,gy 4 ,IW v, . , l, ,W If I .., v f I W , A . . ., , , . ,W 5 x ..- . W iz 1 'n f 42 1: 5, . w 5 1 9 w Q E' 5 H 2 .' f ff A ,I I 7' ' Q . Q L If Q- , 4,.' f 4 A . ' Qlv, ' Q. 4 2 V p f' S! ,f . if WW' ' ,C MA Q if ., if ff V ,U V V' , ' 15' gx ' -- B v 1 Y . Y , 2 ', if, - -. r A 4 . A s f Q5 as 4 'f sa, -Q5 '?2nr xy iq!!! 'F ii! v Sf? f.- ie? 53 l 5351 f Q f 6 3' 1 .9 -, , 0 ' ' x, f ' .-V .x 3. t kxggfw. X ,Q we Va gs'-. ,Q ink 4? X 'X ':. A ii- ilu' gl , , I gi? lkw -55' HW' r gg-2 ,gn I . Q 5 T Q Q H13 'I z Q, 1 f ZLL, A H ' ,: 3 ? 1 f -Q U I ,, V' 75-, 65 Wir -Q fgiffig ae Q. J 5 ff' V , Q . Q.. 5 sn 3 by is N kv S fl ,Q ' , , 2' '53 E EQ Vw UQ , 5 Wg 1 , . f K ' i Q 1 f W. f Q V - fi gg V gr ' ' lf - ,.? Y -5 'r M Q A D 3,5 -if S F ww Q v 5 mx JH, li IE East nga Q77 my 51.31 a:,r':.'.. i 2 Q lic 7 fggig ..- XM'?'w J'ff'v L' 'iocf 21 l K 1' 'SIM l 1-5:52 'S ff?ligfli '1l's il9lQ3 X 'ffA'4 llff' fl o li, 4 in iw. .ar ' .T px .5- ' 1: .2 1 A to ' 1. f.........'! N!J Veterans now, sophomores map out academic careers BACK ROW: H. Ray, D. Vogt, A. Kulvinskas, I.. Flohr. W. Stal. H. Carothers. THIRD ROW1 P. Wilkins, R. Garon, S. Hill, B. Black, B. Morris, R. Goza. SECOND ROW1 J. Brown, C. Treatlway. S. Meyer. S. Hampton, L. Smoots, T. Kast. R. Peterson. FRONT ROW: S. Maggio fpresidentl, S. Erbe fsecretaryb, R. DeCori frreasurerl, E. Samuelson fStuclent Councilb, G. Baker, R. Cummings, Mrs. J. Paisley. 96 N- Q . Q FT. EK 9 H il H Q W? H. ' fa TT 2? 9 T J.. Ji E! 9' ' . I W in-S .Jw f x- ? PW' I Sch .xxrkj ,S .g . , P. -'ZZ t - 7 H- ' I ig Cha' ff ' :sf Lg N N hx u fm , ,, 4' 12 '51 rss' ll T-I - sul lilli f ' X 'Q 55 'li' 'N K , ,QT A. Q E Eg: xi f ' all ...gi f f P !'2L'. 5 , 'Y '31 'm . 5 K Q ax K fx Q i Z' . k bf X 6.1 L-f x x .- l ..- FF y 1 l f' f A O w, x nm 1 Q s 5 i 0 I X56 45 2 1 'V if ll if 'L ,t ' yn L i ,i X 1 L if XUTJQ - 3 xl QQ A vw. ' W Qual llama 3 PWWWLL li Here We Glo The complement of classes at West is the extra-curricular program. Organiza- tions and activities uncover talents other than academic that a Westite ssesses. P0 Exem lif in the communi service and fun- en'o ed b artici ants of these P Y 8 J Y Y P P groups are the IV's as they open the world of music to children at a Junior Red Cross s nsored art at the Rockford Childrens Convalescent Home. P0 P Y :'Q'6'I ' .-x N-Q1lM3A Y3i'iil1'I1i31Q DIY!-QW-1 ' . - G .. f fl 'i , Y .P X tv W it .MQ ' 0 o o f il lt 0 f eefww lwlwi I b 'nr BACK ROW: J. Behr, G. Bailey, B. Doan, C. P. Turner, H. Miller, R. Nieman, B. Rosenblatt. THIRD ROW: S. Jepsen, D. Lyford, J. Aden, C. Brown, H. Shelby, J. Mund, K. Molander, A. Schnarsky. SECOND ROW: K. Gill, K. Schuder, J. Dowling, K. Harris, M. Fel- i vey. S. Stimpson. P. Bock, M. McCulloch, P. Amato. FRONT ROW: D. Datko tpresidentq, P. Reinhard tvice presidentb, M. Caskey fsecre- taryi, D. Ishizalti ftreasurerl. D. Hayden, G. Stevens, R. Reed, Miss C. johnson ladviserj. Student Counei1's good practitioners of good government .Q LEFT: Caught in the act of distributing Booster Buttons to the teachers' boxes are Jack Mund, Joyce Finley, Tressa Ginestra, and Ben Galloway. These and other members of Student Council sold the emblems in their homerooms and at basketball games. RIGHT: President Donna Datko strikes her mallet to call the meeting to order as Mary Ellen Caskey prepares to write down the minutes. Vice President Philip Reinhard takes attendance, but treasurer David Ishizaki pauses from the account book to give his attention. 100 To serve students and faculty members is the huge job placed in the hands of the Student Council, which meets the fifth period every two weeks. Headed by Miss Camilla John- son, representatives elected from their homerooms serve on the organizations. ethics, fund raising, sports, or building and grounds committees, directed by an executive committee. Among the many 1957-58 projects was the adoption of a Greek girl, Vassaliki Karatzi, through the Foster Parents Plan. The Council sponsors the Homecoming celebrations and is a co-sponsor of the variety show. Operating a lost and found, helping at Sports parties, selling Booster Buttons, and provid- ing music for the cafeteria help fill out the agenda. West's group is a member of both the Illinois and the National associations of Student Councils, plus several smaller district groupings. Every year representatives are sent to the district and state meetings. 11' 'A 2512 we , 'iv We ' 1 J Q an Y ., ig? Qi f iz' f fff,,,,, f -1, Y' 4' nf at ff ,U ,fl ,L .V I , ' 'xkm ,Zigi gh H A - f zwig ar ,Q rf 1 I BACK ROW: R. Bulliet, I. DeWall, N. Ragnar, E. Natelson, D. Bruns, E. Varnum. R. Lawton, W. Wold, C. Babcock, J. Stustud, C. Muntz. SIXTH ROW: J. Dixon, K. Molander, V. Sabin, M. Hodges, B. Ladd, C. Hecker, G. Fowler, C. Probasco, F. Guzzardo, J. Davis, D. Diggs, D. Appenzeller, B. Laurburg. FIFTH ROW: J. Johnson, J. Wharton, J. Reid, J. Roberts, S. Kahler, S. Balmer, j. Davis, N. Powell, M. Caskey, B. Anderhub, G. Trumbull, H. Muhl, F. Sager. FOURTH ROW: S. Melin, J. Ginn, N. Guyer, S.'Adams, R. Parrott, A. Orlandi, M. Yates, R. Madden. N. Ishizaki, C. Barnes, B. Greenberg, M. McDermaid, S. Boyer. THIRD ROW: S. McCue, C. Lyddon E. Garner, M. McKnight, D. Hunt, O. Markell, M. Todaro, J. Sheagren, M. Canfield, S. Alexander, R. Campobello, B. Hayden, D. Datko. SECOND ROW: D. Seidelmann, E. Thomas, B. Riddiford, N. Boyer, J. Currier, J. Lyddon, R. Poska, J. Heath, R. Peacock, K. Morse, M. Mortenson, D. Whittemore, Miss C. Johnson radviserl. FIRST ROW: H. Bartlett, P. Brady, N. Bertchie, G. Schleicher, B. Haddad, M. Wormley, M. Cacciatore, J. Gishwiller, S. johnson, M. Carney, E. White, L. Bork. ational Honor Society means everything name implies Each spring students recognized as being worthy join the honored ranks of the National Honor Society. To be elected to this nationwide organization, a junior or senior must be in the upper third of his class scholastically. Character, leader- ship, and service are also taken into consideration. A program planned by Miss Camilla Johnson, adviser, is presented at a school assembly in the spring to pay tribute to those designated. All teachers and third and fourth year students signify their choices on individual ballots. The principal, assistant principal, dean of girls, and a faculty council comprise the special com- mittee which makes the final selection. Taken into considera- tion by this special committee are student and faculty votes, extra-curricular activities, individual honors, and faculty cita- tions. Membership in the National Honor Society is bestowed upon approximately fifteen per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors. 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 way of life are the purposes of the members who possess outstanding qualities and must, therefore, bear the responsibilities of leadership. 102 National Honor Society officers, Judy Wharton and Rhoades Lawton, delve into an English assignment. Such enthusiasm is in all their activities. for election into NHS depends upon many things. uill and Scroll initiates lead journalistic field on test track BACK ROW: V. Sabin, K. Kahler, C. Babcock, N. Ishizaki, C. Probasco, R. Campobello, C. Barnes. THIRD ROW: B. Greenberg, S. Kahler, M. Youngren, B. Laurberg, B. Anderhub, J. Reid, S. Adams. SECOND With over 600 eyes of West High upon them, twenty-four juniors and seniors were initiated into Quill and Scroll at the publications banquet, The Eyes of West High, last spring. These students joined the other l20,000 members of this international honorary society. To encourage and reward out- standing individual achievement in high school journalism is At the annual publications banquet, Mr. john Dixon emphasizes a point from his speech, Selling Yourself. At the speakers' table are ROW: E. Garner, M. McKnight, W. E. Davis, N. Guyer, M. White, F. Sager, Miss M. Brittain fadviserl. FIRST ROW: M. Di Giovanni, B. Haddad, S. E. johnson, S. McCue, R. Whitney, J. Gishwiller, B. Riddiford. the purpose for which the group was organized. Before and Warricir workers become owners of the gold club pin, bearing a quill resting upon a scroll, they must be in the upper third of their classes scholastically and be recommended by Miss Marjorie Brittain, publications adviser. Candidates are then approved by the high school principal and the national executive secretary. Mr. Paul S. Conklin, who led group singing, Mrs. -lohn J. Dixong Frances Sager, who served as toastmisttess, and Miss Marjorie Brittain. -tb- .1 f p . S.-40-0 BACK ROXYX: D. Rice, S. Davis. -I. Peterson. -I. Smyth. THIRD ROXXY D. Sbragia. A. Dixon. bl, Mund. C. Fspy. C XVolfe. G. Ma- nalli. SECOND ROW: R. Heus- I ton, -I, Swanson. li. Natelson. G. Swenson. FRONT ROXYV1 T. H11- .uen lpresidenti. A. Hayes. J. Dow' ling. M. E. Hopkins. G. Fouke, Mr. R. Dennis ladviserl. BACK ROXV: D. Bruns. R. Nic'- man. XV. Galloway. R. Lawton. H. Miller. THIRD ROW P. Rein- hard. V. -Iones. yl. Bailey. C Muntz. G. Simon. J. Baker. SFC- OND ROWI D. Ollman. G. Vin- cere. W. Speer. I. Secle, T. XVebb. FRONT ROW? R. Roper, S. Mc' Cue. P. Zammuto. C. Richards. nl. LaFayette. Mr. H. Share iadyiseru. .sf 1 Reiectine seemingly irrestible sales pitches, Ray Roper displays intense concentration and immense will power as Hi-Y salesmen Al Holgerson. Tom XY'ebb, and Tom Hagen attempt to raise money for the club's activities by the annual sale of pencils. IO4 Hi-Y boys put Ili-hi-hiv' in fellowship at West High During the first week of December. the corridors seemed infiltrated by a horde of super-salesmen trying to sell pencils with the XVest High basketball schedules printed on them. However. this activity was just the first of several planned by the members and their sponsors. Mr. Robert Dennis and Mr. Harvey Share. I.ater in the year the Organization had a skating party and an activity meeting at which the group was allowed the use of the gym for basketball. ping-pong. and other sports. To become a member. a boy must secure the signatures of three teachers and his homeroom teacher and be accepted by the members of Hi-Y. Once this is done. he is a full-fledged member and is entitled to wear the club pin. which is a white cross on .i blue held with a red and gold border. He is then expected to liye up to the four C's : clean speech. clean scholarship. clean athletics. and clean living, BACK ROW: D. Rice. J. Smyth. nl. Peterson. THIRD ROW: NW. Woltl. V. -Iones, R. Lawton. B. Ware. SECOND ROW: I. Seele. T. W'ick. E. Natelson, G. Vincere, W. Speer. R. Nieman. FRONT ROW: T. Hagen fpresidentw. H, Miller rvice presidentl, T. Webb rsecretaryl, W. Galloway ftreas- urerl. R. Roper, S. McCue. BACK ROW: S. Davis, M. Griggas, C. Pernacciaro. THIRD ROW: D. Heideman, M. Mess- man, C. Espy, G. Baker. SECOND ROW: J. Sundly, T. Yeager, A. Dixon, S. Scott, J. Swanson, j. LaFayette. FIRST ROW: D. Al- len, A. Washburn, R. Klingbeil, E. Hoover, C. Richard, D. Stevens. Men of R Clulfs star studded line-up believe in service To serve the school in whatever capacity they can is the major objective of R Club members. Composed of athletic and rifle team letter winners. the boys work together on nu- merous projects which are beneficial to West High. During the present year. the group undertook the task of redesigning the center of the jump circle on the basketball floor. A black blocked in white on a red background was finally decided upon, and the scheme was finished in time for the East-West basketball game. A large portion of the clubs usefulness is evident during the basketball season when the lettermen usher for all home games. They also assist the Student Council in Homecoming preparations. XY'ith the help of Mr. Chalmer Hart. adviser, members climax the years activities with a picnic. Eazerly anticipating an exciting game. Mr. Marsh Lawton finds his seat with the aid of R Club members jerry Swanson and Ethan Natelson. Ushering at basketball games is typical of the services carried on by the lettermen of all XVest teams. 105 O Norma Moody. sixth hour head monitor, is taking Tim Startup's name. Retording the attendance of monitors and acting as a regular monitor herself are Norma's most important duties. BACK ROW: H. Sadewater, K. Showen, K. Murray, P. Richards, 1. Berwald, H. Putman, G. L. Da- vis, S. Helm. T. Startup. THIRD ROW: B. Rudolph, K. Hollen- beck, C. Mondt, J. Glawe, A. Opengo, J. Troy, L. Coupar, S. Snider, AI. Lawson. SECOND ROW: H. Mattison, A. Bouray, 1. K. Arand, S. Diamond, P. Shel- don, J. Germano, B. R. Sulser, A. Lindberg, F. Nibbio. FIRST ROW: P. Jefain, J. Delia, J. I Wright, G. Zuzevich, M. Griggas, C. Carter, N. Moody. S. Montgom- ery. Miss A. Saporiti iadviserb. BACK ROW1 MI. Capovilla, S. Blake, S. Cox. T. Slaughter, T. Mazorati, J. Almond, E. Adams, M. Prentice, J. Swanson, I. Seele. L. Kincade. THIRD ROW: S. Hargraves, M. Chapman. S. Flink, E. Brown, J. james. D. Walker, A. Baker. S. Naber, N. Hill, J. Giese, P. Unger. SECOND ROXIU: K. Skaggs, S. Packard, S. Speake. C. Scoville, J. Beckovich, G. J. Seele. M. Cipolla. M. Murray. A. Gianquinto. B. Geddes. FIRST ROW: M. Triebel. M. DiGio- sanni. VI. Palmenderi. N. Wolync- zuk. K. Rhodes. J. Brown, P. Brady, S. Olson. M. Rinaldo, A. Crumb. 106 onitors always on alertg' to meet and solve problems Dependable. polite students who voluntarily give their serv- ices in the corridors one period a day may easily be distin- guished by their new green and white monitor pins. These students are responsible for keeping order in the halls. con- ducting visitors to their destinations. running special errands for teachers. and seeing that any pupil who is in the corridor has permission to be out of class. Giving preference to veteran monitors and upperclassmen. Miss Angelyn Saporiti. adviser, selects her staff from the list of volunteers. From those chosen, a head monitor is appointed for each period whose job it is to check attendance and see that all fellow guardians are on the job. After being approved by their respective counselors, pupils INUSI maintain average grades if they wish to keep these honorable positions. Visitors frequently comment on the courtesy shown them by these public relations experts. Ever alert. they smile, spring to their feet. and offer their assistance to guests of the school. BACK ROW: W. Cole. D. Hansen, P. O'Donovan, R. Bare, R. Bodak, S. Trent, F Fernandez. F. Vasaloski. THIRD ROW: S. Cox, J. Gil- more, S. Hamer, J. Swenson, J. Brauer, K. Showen, J. DeGroote, V. Straher, R. Lindvall. SECOND ROW? C. Cero, S. Shores, G. Schleicher, S. Ferguson. A. Shands, -l. Whitlowt, K. Miller, G. Try, D. M. Hutchins. FIRST ROW? Miss V. Lyon rlibrary assistantl, J. Vicari. B. Alongi, D. DiPiazza, G. Pride, D. A. Hutchins, R. Cruz, Miss M. Davis fli- brarianj. Library Assistants' working day starts earl and ends late Books! Books! Books! Thousands of books! And what a mess they would be in if there were not library assistants to keep them in order. These student helpers, under the guidance of Miss Mary Lucille Davis and Miss Virginia Lyon, toil at the countless jobs of the library, Such jobs include issuing books and library cards, writing overdue notices and hne slips, arranging volumes in correct order on the shelves, filing cards, shellacking covers, and straightening tables. x YQ-I . K T re -5 1. v . X., Q -- 1 . 'V . xt 1e........a The duties of each library assistant vary widely. Margaret Doty checks on the books overdue, Portia Kafar and Terry Foster check the books out, and Sue Adams stamps the seal of West High Library on the newspaper. All these jobs help increase the library's usefulness. Assistants are chosen by Miss Davis at the beginning of each semester. The requirements are that each day one must devote one period or before or after school and maintain average grades during his tenure. As a reward for their cle- votion, bronze, silver. and gold service pins are awarded to workers of one, two, and three years, respectively. Besides unparalled training in the operation and use of a well-organized library, students receive .5 credit for each se- mester of satisfactory work Keeping records straight by tabulating the year's circulation-lines col- lected and those due-are Georgia Pride and Gail Schleicher. The svstematic arrangement necessary to any library is maintained here as Kay Showen and Mike Fernandez check the pamphlet file. 107 BACK ROXV: J. Person, J. Gio- litto. J. Davis. S. McCann, J. Picken. THIRD ROW: J. Dow- ling. S. I-Iarluraves. R. Arnold, G. Lotzer. L. Busker. K. Mclntosh. SECOND ROXV: C. Tuck, N. Boase. S. Mayer, C. VanBarriger, G. Smith. G. Pool. FIRST ROW: A. Acker tpresidentl, K. Mo- Iander fvice presidentj, S. Wilson wsecretaryb, K. Stanley Ctreasurerb, M. Cipolla, Mr. H. Lindberg fad- viserj. Stagecrafters paint and pound to produce Whether painting or sponging flats, constructing the set, or hunting out furniture from a dusty prop room, the fifty Stagecrafters are on the job before every school production. Because each member must devote so much time to scenic work, applicants for membership are carefully screened by the officers and Mr. Harry Lindberg, sponsor, on the bases of past experience and artistic ability. Every night, beginning about four weeks before a play, operetta, variety show, or Christmas pageant, crews of six begin their duties. Under the direction of a scenic designer, work continues until the night of the performance. Supporting the shows by ticket sales as well as by con- structing the sets, Stagecrafters have a goal to work toward. Those earning 125 points by working and by selling tickets become eligible for a trip to see a legitimate play in Chicago. Although backstage work is demanding, it doesn't necessarily require the sacrificing of thumbs as displayed by carpenter Beclcy Boston. Sandy Mayer, oblivious of this accident, continues to paint one of the flats to be used in Wonderful Town. 108 BACK ROW: S. Jepsen, R. van der Linden, G. Bailey, S. Anderson. THIRD ROW: S. Manning, E. Cavitt, E. Boston, W. Carriere, J. Hough. SECOND ROW: S. Cul- hane, L. Rudoll, B. Scherer, J. Cox, R. Reed. FIRST ROW: G. Stevens, R, McLaren, D. Peavy, T. Hoffman, P. Oman. right on cue BACK ROW: J. Barrows, B. Ben- nett, H. Hopkins, S. Colbert, K. F. Hollenbeck, A. Sadler, J. Vance, B. Williams, L. Simons. D. Ly- ford. THIRD ROW: C. Chiodini. G. Kettler, E. Narva, F. Brace, K. Shores, A. Saudatgas, S. Madden, G. Shafer, J. Slcurslfci. SECOND ROW: L. Groves, R. Mangiara- cina, H. Mattison. G. Smith, K. Stumpf, S. Paeglow, J. Gibson, J. King, S. Bowers, R. Burrows. FRONT ROW: R. McLaren, P. Stevens, S. Lowman, B. Rubin, S. Diamond, S. Flink, M. Felvey, J. Gishwiller, N. Thorpe, D. J. My- ers. Pep Club plays a key role in BACK ROW: S. Williams, Gil- lespie, B. Budde, J. Arduino, G. Zuzevich, H. Schilling, N. Moss- berg, J. Kunz, S. Hamer, B. Ru- dolph, R. Rex. THIRD ROW: J. Shoen, K. Henbest, J. Unangst, P. Corirossi, N. Ghent, S. Jepsen, C. Sandwick, P. lhne, M. Ryan. S. Wilson, K. Mclntosh. SECOND ROW: M. Zwiger, M. Hartman, S. Bouten, C. Culhane, D. Keltner, A. Brase, M. Jacobson, B. Show- ers, S. Schach, J. LaSalla, J. A. Benson. FRONT ROW: D. La- bowitz, P. Washburn, P. White, M. Jahss, F. Herdklotz, M. Rin- aldo, A. Crumb, A. Bailey, S. Har- graves, J. Johnson. pinpointing sportsmanship Argyle Antics titled the first dance ever sponsored by Pep Club. Given in February under the leadership of the clubs faculty sponsor. Miss Minnie Neal. it was the only sock- hop this year. Publishing gi cheer booklet for the entire school was another first accomplished by the group. This booklet, under composition lust year, contained all of the schools most popular cheers in order to ticquaint the students with them. Painting booster signs, staging skits for pep rallies. sponsor- ing buses to out-of-town football and basketball games. and decorating the Homecoming platform were some of the main interests of the pepsters. Not forgetting the intangible pur- poses of the organization. members helped create a school spirit for supporting XY'est High athletics and spreading the feeling of all-around good sportsmanship. The new decorating the center of the gym floor through the efforts of R Club seems to be passing the inspection of Pep Club 0fHCcgs Polly Powrie. Fran Hollingsworth, Ro Sansone, and Ada Anderson. T09 BACK ROW: P. Knee, J. Wright, J. Geiseman, G. Zuzevich, J. Baynes, P. Roth, E. Karriker, J. Scholl, J. Arduino. THIRD ROW: M. Nardiello, M. Montaleone, G. Ruthey, S. Shaw, P. Edwards, M. McGaw, D. Peavy, C. Logeson, E. Gordon, M. Carney. SECOND ROW: Sharon Anderson, J. Gish- willer, E. Nibbio, S. Bates, P. Jer- din, G. Smith, B. Geddes, D. Schultz, C. Wheeler. FRONT ROW: B. Sellers fpresidenth M. Bean ivice presidentj, M. Jeffreys lsecretaryb, R. Leighty ftreasurerb, D. Barr, G. Jackson, S. Lenius, S. Hall, V. Snyder, Miss M. Depping fadviserb. BACK ROW: M. VanDenberg, J. Vance, M. Shellstrom, H. God- dard, E. VanSickle, G. Swenson, K. Winquist, F. Wild, J. E. Brown, R. Biggers. THIRD ROW: D. Sadewater, S. Simpson, R. Zuze- vich, B. Bates, J. Glawe, D. Ly- ford, J. Aden, G. Kettler, G. Chan- dler, M. Anderson, P. Unger. SECOND ROW: J. Liles, L. Kin- cade, G. Schleicher, S. Blanner, A. Peterson, S. Boyer, P. Sheldon, M. Chapman, B. Peacock, J. Becko- vich. FRONT ROW: L. Draznin, S. Packard, D. Datko, R. Lehto B. Ross, S. Saline, M. Cipolla, S. G. Olson, M. Cannon, M. Heiss. Future Teachers of Amerlea ready for great challenge Following the theme of American Education Week, An Educated People Is a Free People, Future Teachers of Amer- ica planned another year's program to interest students in the teaching profession and to acquaint them with the qualifica- tions necessary to enter this Held. Under the guidance of their advisers, Miss Miriam Depping and Miss Grace Grirnmitt, club members enjoyed monthly meetings at which panel discussions and films were presented. A visit to Rockford public elementary schools, a highlight of the program, enabled junior and senior members to watch teaching procedures in operation. To bring the Future Teachers closer to their community, the organization gave a Christmas basket to a needy family. As an atiiliate of both national and state chapters, FTA is represented at the state convention and at area workshops. While at a tea given by the junior teachers of Barbour School for FTA, officers Roberta Leighty, Mary Jeffreys, and Mary Bean are given a reading demonstration by Charles Ellis and Pam Scalia. BACK ROW: M. Prentice, I. Seele, K. Murray, J. LaFayette, S. Hecker. THIRD ROW: J. Kleck- ner, J. Schleicher, B. Slocum, B. Budde, J. Rigsby, S. M. Anderson, -I. Butts. SECOND ROW: I. Marks, C. Egdahl, V. Maynard, S. Tull, N. Moody, A. Gianquinto ryq. FRONT ROW: G. L. Baker, P. Washburn, J. Arduino, M. Reh- wald, R. Greenburg, J. Haggstrom, Mrs. E. Schuster fadviserb. BACK ROW: M. VanDenberg, K. Ryder, P. Block, G. Lindstrom, P. Roth, W. Carriere. THIRD ROW: B. Bates, L. Braatz, J. Scholl, S. S. Smith, S. Colbert, G. Kettler, V. Straher. SECOND ROW: Sandra Green, M. Jacobson, M. Chapman, A. Peterson, B. Edwards, E. Bur- stein. FRONT ROW: P. Stevens, M. Herrick, D. L. Myers, S. Cul- hane, L. Sandwick, S. Strauss, S. Rehwald. Junior Red Cross representatives aim to serve mankind Proudly the American junior Red Cross completes its fortieth year of service with the students of West High ac- tively participating in its national program. Each homeroom selects a representative at the beginning of the year to alert the student body to activities. Attending monthly meetings with the officers and the faculty adviser, Mrs. Ethelyn Schuster, is one of a representatives main responsibilities. The Ameri- can Red Cross National Chapter House on North Church Street soon becomes a familiar building as project sessions and suppers are held there frequently. In the spring drive for membership, every student is urged to contribute what he can to help the organization carry on its service to mankind. The West High unit has as its primary 1957-58 project the completion of an overseas chest filled with school and health supplies. Only crumbs were left after a successful cookie sale. Bob Osterman and Dennis Allen look with glum faces at the empty boxes for the cookies that have already been sold by the three happy Red Cross members, jean Kleckner, john Haggstrom, and Sally Rehwald. I 0' I 'x 7' 0 I 1 tv- 111 BACK ROW: S. Williams, T. Hagen. C. Turner. J. Hepburn, R. Lawton. H. Partch. J. Peterson, R. van der Linden, j. Dixon. THIRD ROW: M. McKnight. J. Hagg- strom. D. Andrews. B. Bennett, A. Anderson, S. Anderson, M. Caskey. K. Molander, B. Gatarcl. SECOND ROW: S. Canheld, S. Bates. C. Egdahl, A. Hayes. S. Boyer, J. Wharton. M. Ryan, 1. Shoen, E. Brown. FRONT ROW: K. Kahler Cpresidentl. P. Rein, hard fvice presidentl, gl. Palmeri ftreasurerl. M. L. Cacciatore, D. Darko. R. Lehto. G. Jackson. Mr. R. Rice fadviserb. BACK ROW: A. Sadler, C. Muntz, R. Smith, R. Nieman, T. Hoffman, W. H. Brown, C. Espy, J. Russell, T. Webb. THIRD ROW: L. Reh- feldt, S. Shaw, G. Trumbull, H. Hopkins, F. Wild, J. Geiseman, M. O'Daniell, A. Acker, D. Ishi- zaki, R. Roper. SECOND ROW: B. Haddad, F. Connolly, S. John- son, S. Alexander, S. McCue, J. Rotello, P. Meckel, P. Unger, G. Schleicher. FRONT ROW: M. Triebel, M. DiGiovanni, M. Wormley, K. Braatz, L Sandwick, R. Leighty, K. Fagerburg, F. Hol- lingsworth. Wei X jan Palme-ri and Phil Reinhard study an article in Newrweek on the Middle East, the topic for the next meeting, and prepare to check with the map. 112 gnorance sent soampt-:ring at Forum lub,s meetings Since all material presented by guest speakers and members of student panels is based on facts, ignorance is sent scamper- ing at bi-weekly Forum Club meetings. just as Sputnik,' and Vanguard influenced the discussion of guided missiles, Presi- dent Eisenhowers eight point plan spurred on the question of the budget during one of the organizations meetings. At the end of each program, members are encouraged to ask re- lated questions or voice their opinions. These discussions of current events are presented to connect the student more closely to the world about him and to motivate his active interest. Forum Club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Lafans and Mr. Ralph Rice, is composed of students who are recommended by either their social studies or their English teachers. Prospective mem- bers are carefully screened by the officers and advisers before invitations to join the group are issued. Contemplating the worth of an intriguing coin, Bob Cotter and Georgia Pride attempt to discover the date mark. At the same time, Bob Ahmer and Carl Pumilia prepare to place a container advantageously in their impressive display of coin folders and proof sets. . 'Q fo D Q 1-l..:.v' '..lxi .l..x lg.. . 'u lq.'.- I aZZf lg' '..,ll O 2' Wgllltll' , 'lallluvi' ll Enthusiastically bidding for greatly desired half-dollars and proof sets, avid numismatists Dan Clay, jim Winquist, club president, and Barbara Alongi carefully examine their prizes under the watchful eyes of joe Scordato, who fills the unique position of auctioneer. umismatic Circle deals in common and uncommon cents The Numismatic Circle, often called the Coin Club, is a new organization this year. Mrs. Cornelia Fechtner, adviser, has in- vited any interested student to participate. However, after the first thirty applicants have become members, certain require- ments must be met by others desiring to join the group. At their meetings every other Wednesday, elaborate collec- tions are displayed, talks are given by the more avid collectors, BACK ROW: R. Cotter, E. Walker, Dennis Allen, R. Osterman, W. Nieman, R. Ahmer. SECOND ROW: S. Conley, S. Frint, J. Scordato, and choice coins are exchanged. These activities encourage other members to acquire some information on the historical background of coins, gain additional general knowledge, and gather ideas for their own displays. Highlighting the meetings are auctions of valuable coins, with everyone being urged to rake part. A unique feature of the club is the addition of an- other ofiicer, the auctioneer, to direct the selling of coins. j. Tominellie, l. Klein, B. Alongi, C. Pumilia. FRONT ROW: J. Win- quist rpresidentl, S. McCue fvice presidentj, G. Pride lsecretafvl, M. Fahy ftreasurerb, G. Bailey, Mrs. C. Fechtner fadviserj. 3.5 V1 Attentrvely listening to Mr Robert Dobler who showed films of hrs tour through Russra at one of 8 5 3 Clubs meetings Georganne Trumbull vrce president and Pat Crumb presrdent approve xt 115 Festive decorations predominate as Charlotte Scovrlle Darlene Myers and Ann Bailey put their efforts rnto preparing for Pilgrims Pranrc a gala dance sponsored rn the fall ll-4 3-5-3 activities open doors to interest in social studies A Thanksgiving theme made up the mode of decoration for the 85 3 Clubs mam soclal actrvrty of the year the annual dance which was fittmgly called PllgflmS Prance Through the weeks of careful planrung and preparatron under the superusron of the aduser Mlss Edrth Wlmrtlng the hrstorlans gamed 1 feellng of frxendshxp and created an atmosphere of un As the name 8 5 o whrch stands for the letters rn the al phabet rntroducmg Hlstory Economics and Crvncs rmphes here 15 an organ1zat1on formed for the mam purpose of creatmg an rnterest rn the student for socral studres The use of movxes panel d1scussxons and speakers such as Sue Johnson who told of her CXC1I1Ilg summer as an American Fleld Servlce representatlve 1n Belgrum succeeds 1n accomplrshmg this arm r-nn., An all rmportant :rem of each organization its money is counted and re counted by Treasurer Diane Ly ford mth the assrstance of Sophomore Secretary Kitty Hams and junror Secretary Ruth Lehto li . K, , C. . . . Z -Q . Y N .. - - , ,. t r . ' . . .Q ' ' r V . . , r t , , . 4 a a 4 s s I I 5 9 S - y . . . . . . . . - Y. I 9 7 Y 7 Y ' 1 . - W . - 1 1 I , . I! .47 leg -an , . I . V , 4 ' .- 2 , ' 1 my . 1 , ,-Q S' .. I . I ln? I nkvsxaq '- I Us H el by Y ,f . ex 1' ' , .X A K' V . A IRQ, 2 Y , h K 9. , ' 3 ' . X 5 x Q k, , u 71' 'T xajw A Y 5 4 Vs rl' lg , r V Q T l I Q. . , 75 , v ' -ex ' H: f' ' -. ' . . ' V N J , ,I :W I . t 7' if I I Tit. ' ' Y , - , . . l Blfs fair literary ladies encounter Eliza Doolittle To advance standards of intellectual and social culture is the aim of Admiratrice des Belles Lettres. L'nder the sponsor- ship of MissVCarol Brock. ABL. as it is popularly known. is an honorary English club for junior and senior girls. Require- ments for membership are honor roll grades and an English teachers recommendation. Meeting on alternate Tuesdays. the programs included dis- cussions of famous literary works. readings from outstanding prose and poetry, and talks from outside sources. During the Christmas holidays, members chartered a bus to Chicago and attended the musical comedy, My Fair Lady. After much preparation, on April 24 the annual spring dance was held. Although planned by ABL, the dance was open to all students. Through its varied activities, ABI. promoted a feeling of good-fellowship among members throughout the year. Succumbing to a spasm of rare disgust, Anne Sadler, center, vehemently disagrees with Bonnie Haddad's and Sonia Alexander's reasons for playing this particular record on one of ABL's programs. BACK ROW: M. McKnight, S. R. Anderson, J. Wright, K. Molan- der, A. Anderson. THIRD ROW: M. Caskey, G. Trumbull, N. Powell, M. Magnuson, J. Palmeri, M. Ryan. SECOND ROW: G. Schleicher, M. Cacciatore, G. Jack- son, M. Wormley. FIRST ROW: B. Haddad fpresidentb, B. Bennett rvice presidentl. F. Hollingsworth Isecretarvl, M. Triebel, D. Darko, Miss C. Brock fadviserl. BACK ROW: A. Saudargas. H. Hopkins, A. Sadler. ,l. Geiseman. D. Boehmen, D. Andrews. THIRD ROW? P. Brady, M. Holm, L. Reh- feldt. E. Brown. S. Simpson. SEC- OND ROW: S. Canfield. S. E. -lohnson. J. Hough. S. Alexander. hl. Lathrop, C. Egdahl. FIRST ROW: WI. Gishwiller, S. Stimpson, K. Braatz. V. Bottomley. 1. W'har- ton. S. Boyer. 115 In Social Arts, girls learn to make a house a home The youth of today will sustain the homes of tomorrow. This ideal is symbolized by the Social Arts Club pin consisting of a house upheld by a pair of hands. Working toward this objective. members are striving to promote better living through discussions and demonstrations for personal im- provement. Activities center around this aim. Advised by Miss Angelyn Saporiti. the organization opens its membership to any girl who is currently or has previously been enrolled in a home economics course. Affiliation with the National Future Homemakers of America provides a goal for each girl to reach. By serving on committees and panel dis- cussions and giving demonstrations, members may earn the sufhcient number of points required to wear the national pin. A demonstrated talk on fashions and fabrics for the holidays was given at one meeting by representatives from Block and Kuhl's. Other outstanding events of the year were the initia- tion tea. the Christmas party. and the spring picnic. il A lighted lamp is the symbol used by Social Arts Club. which is affiliated with the Future Homemalcers of America. Sue Naber. treas- urer. and Romana Wilber. secretary. discuss the meaning ofthe design. BACK ROW: S. Frint, T. Haase, S. Hamer, S. Pekarsky, S. Gough, K. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: S. Fer- guson, B. Crosty, C. Saudargas. M. Kirsltey. J. Rigsby. SECOND ROW: S. Galluzzo, J. Dal Santo, K. Rhodes. A. Lindberg, J. Brown, D. George. FRONT ROW: T. Boardman fpresidentb. G. Zuze- vich fvice presidentl. R. Vlfilber fsecretarvl. S. Naber ftreasurerb, P. Brady. Miss A. Saporiti Cad- viserl. BACK ROXV: C. Tannahill. A. Rotolo. P. Davenport. J. M. Brown. S. Blake. THIRD ROXV: M. Nardiello, B. Anderson. S. Hoss. K. lohnson. C. Fagerstrom. S. Geiseman. SECOND ROXV: B. Clarke. S. Speake. B. Krist. C. Wfood. A. Peterson. FRONT ROXY: L. Bowen. M. Monigold. l. Marks. B. R. Sulser. L. Clevenger. S. Shields. BACK ROW: J. Russell, j. Henricks, M. Smith, W. Brown, C. Repka. THIRD ROW: P. Block, P. O'Donovan, D. Cary, M. Fahy, E. Hoel, K. Winquist. SECOND ROW: S. McCue, 1. Gutshall, A. Hollander, W. Davis, A. Hays, FRONT ROW: G. Hall Ipresidentb, F. Connolly ivice presidenti, D. Boehmen rsecretaryi, G. Jefferys, S. Gersten, Miss T. Keeler radviseri. Lessons in logic become touchstones of Euclidean Circle Scalp scratching and hair pulling are the order of the day when the Euclidean Circle meets every other Monday in room 319. Questions demanding thought and logic are propounded throughout the year by members of the club and its adviser, Miss Theodosia Keeler. Eligible for membership if they are enrolled in plane geometry or more advanced courses, the mathematicians study phases of the science not covered in regular class sessions. Club members are instrumental in having the brain teaser published weekly in the Owl under the title of Professor Cal Q. Lationf' After two semesters of concentrated thought, the Euclideans, each sporting a pin with a miniature slide rule and a superimposed, join the masterful engineers of the Electronics Engineering club in a long awaited picnic. Dini Boehmen and Francie Connolly delve into the rules and find that three-dimensional tic-tac-toe can not be completed by placing a dot in the corner. Gordon Hall and joan Sheagren listen in disbelief as visions of victory slip from their minds. I .Ulu Sound and mathematics are delved into as the Euclideans seek rela- tionships between sciences. Bill Davis and Rusty Hays discover that sound frequency is related to the sine waves appearing on the oscil- lograph as john Russell explains correlation. 117 'Ps- BACK ROWz W. Slack, D. Cary, C. Repka, 1. Peterson, L. Alfredson, J. Russell. THIRD ROW: R. Swanson, J. Rehwald, T. Burns, J. Rokus, W. Boston, R. Shelain, J. Simmons. SECOND ROW: R. Schulein, E. jornod, T. Goldenberg. M. O'Daniell, G. Cooper, R. Gadow. FIRST ROW: W. Davis fpresidentj, L. Denhart Cvice presi- denth, M. Smith Isecretatyb, R. Rask ftreasurerb, M. Meeker, T. Hor- rall, Mr. R. Jeanmaire Cadviserj. Electronics Engineers' proj eets turn unknown into known ffl LEFT: To most people, this radio teletype equipment looks like a geometrical conglomeration of wires, but to Bill Slack, Bill Boston, and Dave Carey the terminal unit is just one of the many technical devices studied in Electronics Engineering Club. RIGHT: Experimenting with the television set which was donated to the organization last year, Bill Davis, right, pokes a wire here while Marvin Smith clicks a switch there. Turning a knob on the oscilloscope, Richard Rask, left, brings in the results. 118 The importance of engineering and physics became even more apparent this year as the Soviet Union startled the world with its launching of the first earth satellites. Surrounded by these marvelous achievements, the electronics engineers initi- ated their own program of individual and group projects, which are to be exhibited near the end of the second semester. These projects cover such diversified fields as circuit design, stereophonic reproduction, and reed relays for auto-start tele- type operation. Under the direction of the club adviser, Mr. Robert Jean- maire, members prepared special programs for the bi-weekly meetings. The club's amateur radio station, under the Call W9LNY, afforded the licensed club members many enjoyable hours of operation. With its 100 watt transmitter and receiver, the boys made many contacts in-to different states. The final event of the year, however, was the joint picnic with the Euclidean Circle. BACK ROIX1: A. Hansen, R. Marsh, R. Thom, E. Floor, C. Cicero. THIRD ROW: C. Martin, I. Marks, S. Koontz, E. Sanford, D. Cas- sioppi. FIRST ROW: J. Adams rpresidentj, H. Jeske Cvice presidentb, R. Sjostrom ltreasurerp, K. Stanley, S. Thorell, Mr. T. Oldenburg Cadviserb. 99h You Ought to Be in Pictures t eme song of Photo Club With the help of Mr. Trevison Oldenburg, adviser, Photo Club realized its purpose of increasing the photographic inter- ests of members by giving them new knowledge and skill. Periodic bulletins, prepared by a diHerent student each meet- ing, instructed beginners on various technical skills. Chicken skeletons and white rats posed when the shutter- bugs investigated table-top photography. Lively sports shots were taken during football and basketball practices. Material was also provided at picnics in the Rock Cut Forest Preserve. For the benefit of those in the group who wished to make their hobby pay, a snapshot contest was planned by the film fans. Prizes were given for the best picture in each of four categories: people, school activities, pets, and scenes. Nx--n- On the first floor bulletin board, an eyecatching arrangement exhibiting the talents of Photo Club members is prepared by Elashbulb enthusiasts Erik Floor and Don Gronberg. LEFT: XY'hile fellow shutterbugs Charles Scott and Donna Cassioppi lend assistance with the filters and increase their own developing skill, joe Adams explains the method of using a photograph enlarger. II9 3,1 X ' , 'MQ X ' '. . , A l, t A QA', P . hu f if I A u 1 iii: ii ' Yu. . I 'Jia - Although New Mexico is often known for its Navajo Indians, Frank One of the many facets of botany interests Natural Science Club of- Renn emphatically points to the up-and-coming attraction of natural ficers, Mike Fernandez, Pauli Brady, joe Adams, and Carol Greene, as rock formations. Dick Phillips takes note of this fact while Ritk they examine an unusual plant in the third floor greenhouse. Mayes quips, No kidding! atural Science Club sponsors field trips to Windy Cit ' Round in shape with a turtle representing zoology, a leaf symbolizing botany, a telescope meaning astronomy, and a Hask for chemistry superimposed on the surface was this year's Natural Science club pin designed by Richard Mayes. The pin stands for the interests and purposes of the organizations members. In making the club activities as absorbing and prohtable as possible for its members, four committees were chosen as the BACK ROW: J. Simmons, R. Shelain, S. DeWolf, D. Cary, G. Grams G. Baker, R, Camacho, I.. Hamill, R. Babb. THIRD ROW: J. Gut- shall, R. Schulein, A. Hollander, G. Kahler, D. Loucks, L. Busker, S Mensenkamp, J. Speiser, R. Rutledge. SECOND ROW: B. Ross, S. 9 backbone. The program, field trip, pin, and refreshment com- mittees worked side by side to plan all forthcoming meetings and events. During the school year the group made two field trips to Chicago. Among the educational spots visited were the Museum of Natural History, the Shedd Aquarium, the Adler Planetarium, and the Museum of Science and Industry. Cookie sales were sponsored every three weeks throughout the year. The proceeds helped to send representatives to a con- servation camp in Springfield. Gersten, j. james. j. Willard, J. Falconer, G. Phelps, R. Biggers, A. Hays, M. Carney. R, Mangiaracina. FIRST ROW: S. Hall, P. Nance, M. Meeker, F. Herdklotz, -I. Stetkeson, K. Gill, S. Bock, G. Jefferies, Mr. F. Fechtner Cadviserj. Ml! Programs of Entre Nous pinpoint French culture I.a France toujours! Fuel for the spirit was largely imported this year as several guest speakers appeared before the French club members at their bi-weekly meetings. Definitely con- tributing to the personal touch were vivid accounts of fabu- lous Monaco, the Prince Ranier - Grace Kelly wedding. Belgium. Paris, and life at the Universite de Paris. Fntre Nous again designed its activities to better acquaint its members with French language and culture in order to promote amity between this nation and France. These pro- grams included .1 play given in French entitled Vive Sa Majestc'-.H a Christmas party graced by Pere Noel. a white- elephant sale, and a traditional early morning breakfast at Sinnissippi Park. Membership is limited to students who are currently study- ing French or who have been enrolled in one year of French. Miss Josephine DiRaimondo serves as faculty sponsor. N 'Tv' W fir U L 3.1 ' C' - :Pi lg It looks mysterious. exciting, and whatever the package may be, Mel Caskey and Charlotte Scoville want it. Nancy Powell receives all bids, in French. at the annual Christmas white elephant auction. BACK ROW: H. O'Brien, I.. Wal- ther, M. Kraft, P. Roth. I. E. Brown. THIRD ROW: S. Tull, N. Bernardo, L. Arendsee, M. Car- ney, M. Hetrick, M. Rehwald. SECOND ROW: M. Ellis, I. Wil- liams, B. Alongi, B. Haddad, J. Shultz. FIRST ROW: N. Powell fptesidenrl. C. Scoville Kvice presi- dentl. M. Caskey fsecretaryl. F. Connolly ftreasurerl, V. Snyder, Miss -I. DiRaimondo fadviserh. BACK ROVU: S. Ogilby. C Fspy, I Picken. XV. Carriere. THIRD ROW: S. Rehwald. J. Palmeri, C. Barnes, P. Amato. V. Maynard. Z. Frickson. SECOND ROW. C. Eg- dahl. DI. Lathrop, G. Chandler, S. Flson. FRONT ROW? -I. Froom, G. Stevens. K. Braatz. R. Reed, G. Schleicher, I. Foster. , 121 in.. First in line, Betty Gordon is prepared to receive the key to her un- decided future from the fearful-looking Delphic Oracle, Judy Aden, as Donald Bruns and Pat Block apprehensively await their turns. ,Junior Classical League amazed by Delphie Oracle l.atin students interested in the mysteries of ancient Greece and Rome met every other Thursday with Miss A. Driebusch. club adviser. A visit to the annual Halloween party found a member portraying the famous Delphic Oracle as she foretold each members future. The Delphic Oracle was a priestess who seated herself upon a golden tripod above a chasm and uttered words of great prophecy. A book review of I, Claudius and other activities through- out the year such as movies, speakers, skits, and tape record- ings on classical subjects helped to widen the members' knowl- edge of ancient culture and its influence on today's world. The club's pin. a silver shield around which laurel leaves encircle a torch bearing the letters JCL, symbolizes the club's purpose to promote an understanding of classical lan- guage, literature, and art. BACK ROW: R. Zuzevich, N. Brown, B. Skupnik. J. Kleckner. M. VanDenberg. D. Piccirilli. SECOND ROXW: V. Stover, S. Schlegel, M. Alyea. Beckovich. Sharon Anderson. FRONT ROW: D. Strom, N. Olson, L. Sandwick N. Tesmer, S. Wickens. Miss A. Driebusch fadviserl BACK ROW: J. Simmons. E. Van- Sickle, W. H. Brown, W. Nieman, D. Pickering. THIRD ROW J. Schleicher, L. Hammond. J. Schmeling. J. Scholl, J. McCul- loch. SECOND ROW. S. Taylor. J. Fsterbrook, K. Fagerburp. P. Hale. M. Heiss. FRONT ROW' D. Bruns rpresidentb, E. Gordon fvice presidentl, P. Block fsecre- taryJ, J. A. Aden ftreasurerb, L. Matteson, J. Vicari. Dancers of Pan American prepare variety show act Because the objective of the Pan American Club is to acquaint Hamigosu with the lives. customs, and language of Spanish speaking people. the bi-monthly meetings of the group. supervised by Mr. Guy Damiani. include varied pro- grams. Informative talks are frequently presented to familiar- ize members with Spanish ways. By performing in short plays and singing Spanish songs. seiores and seioritas gain practice in using the language. In the IQSS variety show, a group presented a genuine Spanish dance. One of the highlights of the Christmas season was the auc- tion during which scholars bid against each other, using the Castilian form. for attractively wrapped gifts. The malcing of Nativity scenes and festive pinatas, which are colorful con- tainers filled with favors. were other special activities. By means of this organization, linguists gain knowledge of their south-of-the-border neighbors. 1 I . f' f afar' 4- ffgrwgfffmf is Q 1 K it ,if f. 4 yf ' Ono X-as ,.,p 1 ,, i, Q - n :XL n Iiififfff -- ggjfti' ' if 1' f f qY M' ,N Ek .KM ft. The correct positions for an authentic Spanish dance are practiced by Betsy Ross, Sandra Jorgensen, and Gerry Jackson with the help of Paulita Brady, one of the shows choreographers. This act was the first one prepared by a school club for the annual variety show. BACK ROW: C. Chiodini, B. Scherer, B. Garard, K. Wellman, F. Wild, G. Kettler, N. Thorpe. THIRD ROW: D. Hayden, S. Packard, C. Tuck, C. VanBarriger, Sandra Green, K. Weber, J. Lar- son, L. Grigsby. SECOND ROXW: K. Carlson, B. Sulser, P. Edwards, J. Wright, J. Tarara, L. Draznin, P. Oman. FRONT ROW: G. Jack- son fpresidentb, S. Jorgensen fvice presidenti, P. Brady Ksecretaryl, B. Ross ftreasurerj, S. Gates, S. Hall, Mr. G. Damiani Cadviserj. BACK ROW1 J. Carlson, G. Ruth- ey. J. Hough, J. Haggstrom, J. Pahlas. J. Bowman, J. Gsell. S. Pekarsky. THIRD ROW: S. Col- bert. M. Anderson. M. B. Carter. J. Stannard, I. Klein, B. McBride, S. Mensenl-ramp, A. Livingston. J. Gustafson. SECOND ROW: J. Giese. B. Blank, D. Swenson, N. Boase. M. Voltz, H. Mattison, C. Cain, N. Crumb. FRONT ROW: J. Haddad. P. Stevens, G. Pool, M. Griggas, H. Partch, R. Swenson, L. Braatz. ea 'NN-N vssxx BACK ROW: R. Magill, K. Johnson, R. Ingrassia, B. Nelson, R. Rob- bell, J. Sype, R. Green, R. Sjostrom, W. Wold, G. A. Johnson. FIFTH ROW1 C. Wennerdahl, J. Mund, A. Pratt, J. GOH, R. Mitchell, R. E. Gantz. FOURTH ROW: J. Linstead, G. Fouke, J. Canova, R. Falconer, S. Fiorenza, W. Messersmith, J. Blaser, R. Yohe, H. Aures, R. Benage, R. Dal Fratello, E. Kieckhefer, R. Cook. THIRD ROW: G. Zentz, L. Dietzman, D. Helman, C. Jacobson, M. Boyle, W. Nieman, G. Cogs- well, D. Stodola, J. Crescenzo, R. Gadow, E. Jornod. SECOND ROW: J. McNamara, R. Welker, P. Reinhard, G. Williams, T. Dewing, D. Hallmark, J. M. Adams, Dennis Allen, J. Fredrick, G. Grams. FRONT ROW: J. Benson, H. Partch, R. Bulliet, R. Afflerbaugh, J. Wetzel, M. Fernandez, R. Heusten. Band swings into second fifty years with appearances While adjusting the tightness of his drum, Ron Robbell finds that Jim Benson, Bob Siostrom, Dave Conklin, and Dick Bulliet know only about their own instruments. As a result, the boys receive lessons on the operation of the toughest band instrument of all, the drum. Few persons realize the preparation which takes place for the half-time entertainments at football names. Mr. George Trumbull, director of the West band, points out a routine to Chief Wahoo, Roger Klingbeilg drum major, Dave Ferreira, and student director, Frank Beach. ,p' ff Ji -459 is J ,I J i N- 4 ix A 'N .X , 4 ' , V, fl! ,?Xz,5v':- ' f W A lfv- vu ' . 'f' 5 JY -W J al 'Q 'A 1 , V. 2 . -1 . 'Wy ' X 3 fry, f. - 3 cl - 'I' N f n Y M 'g nan, T , gr' ' gg ' ' A Q 'K l A C, 'f ,, m ff H 4 ' -'J I gf ', ' il' ' , X q ' JE, , f 'fbi ffhb- X S, v 'Hex ' O In 1- . w2Z? f L if 'Q ' 1 ' . Ez. ' T. FP-Q -Gif' ,V ' Q, ' V 1 W . 'S , li -gk gf, ,flkelgxgi . V 4.. 5 W , fi, , h Q, . .J V , I ,xp I X fx km Q . V' f 'I ff 1,2 8 ' fi l 1 Q 1 4. Q' - ' ' ' X' - lx- 4. N .ff 7 Qi gl ,A v - . t v A. ' 15, an gif f ' f ' 6, f .M r, V , V' 'Y V ,5 iff: siixin .L,, n Q Ngf, A W f rg ,, ff r 2 XL 4 ,, - , Y W v ,s N 'KXEQQQ' ' VT' A 4' f Y? N 1. 4 ni LI, ff- 4 'Milk 6, . 3311, ' X my . Qliidffli . mf ,zf ' ,M A ,. K 1 nh , . .- ,K rw -'-. Ami' A ' 3 . A .wffm 'S Ekiggffqfx ff H 5. ML .X t 5q3,.53?.gg Cx y .. . fx3,,, xU,, gfvfc Q Y rs A , f . F v 1 av' 'v f ww ,wg Iv 5 xx. . ws A., ,A ff 'W E ,, 3 4- xx . ,O 'fx 5 N if Mandi' West High Orchestra officers, Beverly Bennett, secretary, Judy Shoen, vice president: james Davis, president, Thomas Slaughter, treasurer, and William Brown, librarian, plan and carry out the several activities of their musical group. Under the direction of Mr. Don L. Zimmerman, the or- chestra enhances many of West Highs activities with its playing. Background music for the operetta and music be- tween acts at school dramatic productions is supplied by this organization. which also participates in the Christmas pro- gram. the May Festival, and Commencement. The orchestra is divided into three groups: the training orchestra. which prepares its members for the concert or- chestra: the concert orchestra: and the symphony orchestra, with members selected from the concert orchestra. A desire to play well, to learn concert music. and to improve talents are requirements for becoming members of the training orchestra. Concert and symphony orchestra members are chosen as musicians continue to improve. All members campaigned this year to raise money for uni- forms. On january 19 a festival combined the orchestras of Roosevelt and Washington junior highs and West High, and the proceeds were placed in the uniform fund. Early in every school year, a mixer gives old and new mem- bers a chance to become acquainted. Later the orchestra banquet is a social affair for all members. West Roosevelt Washin ton orchestras combine talents 9 9 g BACK ROW: W. Smith, G. Chandler. J. T. Davis. Mr. D. Zimmer- man fdirectorl. FOURTH ROW: D. Moore, H. Messman, J. A. Thompson, E. Pozzi, G. Pride, C. Saudargas, J. Peeples, M. Felvey, J. Dowling, W. Messersmith. THIRD ROW: T. Slaughter, M. Magnu- 'l 1. 'a ,iii . li . '39 - 'ff' s Ilff vi l 7 in s I ' -.. . son. A. McKinley, E. Pease, M. Spinello, S. 1. Smith, E. Trotter, F. Brace, E. Hoel. SECOND ROW: R. Hillstrom, M. L. Cacciatore, S. Ouuilby. F. Herdklotz, J. Lawson, N. Ghent, G. Trumbull. FRONT ROXV: C. Wlatson fconcertmistressl, K. Kloweit Qconcertmasterb, R. Swenson. J. Scholl. EZ ff F E ll Q ..,. Pt tif? 1 M, 6 A A .' gl 1' O1 1 you fp I J 5. 1 , ' The lights are dimming, and preparing to start the overture of this direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson, Adding their musical talents to the year's operetta, Wonderful Town, is the pit orchestra, under the production are section leaders of the concert orchestra and the band. anuary 19 to present fund raising concert for uniforms www sro? 567: m 9475 5162 gig ,. Qin figgfff ass P33 rvgp 951' SF? ETD? 0155 'ffvw 3.50 595 Fig filo: D53 'fm F- P 53-11 -xg-O c: ESQ: 03:1 ami 'vibe vu 'W ROXW: F. Gordon. G. Swenson, P. Snee. nl. Hough. D. Piccirilli, K Fagerburlu. S, Tull. R. Lehto. SECOND ROXV: K. Greenman, D Martin, B. Bennett. L. Cascirv. S. Hargraves, G. Kettler,. R. Armstrong. FIRST RO'X': K. XVinquist, S. L. Anderson, M. Allison, J. Shoen. r K F 4 0 5 u BACK ROXV: S. Myers. Mr. D. Zimmerman Cdirectorl, B. Richards, P. Stevens. THIRD ROW: B. Budde, R. Cutburth, B. Stewart, Hampton, S. Riehardson, R. Hiltibidal, N. Osrendorf, F. Gullotta, Ognibene, J. Carney, R. Ward, P. Adams, E. Pincham, C. Fasula Minardi, S. Browning, C. Verbeski, D. Hayden. SECOND ROW? S. J. F S 5 rl f.'Zf3 1. 4 5 .. ,,.,,,,r,4e:v Jorgensen, J. LaSala, P. Burdick, R. Grider, K. Greenman, C. Fager- strom, T. Hanford, E. Samuelson, L. Taxon, A. Helton, M. Montale- one, V. Straher, R. Cuppini, J. Unangst. FRONT ROW: S. Mont- gomery Cconcertmistressb, J. Schmeling, E. Spares, V. Burke, S. Shores, V. Snyder, D. Goodknecht, XV. Gripp. Training orchestra serves as musical proving ground his 7 Q55 fl' J SN Director Don Zimmerman checks with Ken Kloweit, concertmasterg The difference in size of Vicki Straher's viola and that of Vea Lynne Sally Montgomery, training orchestra concertmistress, and Carol Watson, Snyder is measured by james Carney. The smaller viola was secured concertmistress, on the bowing for Festival Finale, the concert num- for Vea Lynne when Director Don Zimmerman noticed that she had ber in which junior and senior high orchestras combined talents. difhculty in handling the standard model. 128 'W BACK ROW: S. Mansfield, A Hollander, B. Rosenblatt, J. Rose burg, C. P. Turner, T. Marzorati THIRD ROW: H, Varnum, P Balmer, J. Geiseman, P. Block, A Opengo. SECOND ROW: L. Gus tafson, S. Bates, J. Kirkpatrick, B Rubin, H. O'Brien, S. Gersten. FRONT ROW: R. Bulliet, Erickson, J. Dixon, S. Alexander, P. Meckel, Miss J. Simpson. fi J vi 21 9 Debaters share conference pinnacle with West Aurora Gazing with admiration on their hard earned trophy, debaters Peter Meckel. -lim Kirkpatrick. Judi Erickson. Karl Kahler, and Dick Bulliet recall the Big Eight Tournament where they finished in a first place tie with XY'est Aurora. Through hard work and the coaching of Miss jane M. Simp- son, the varsity debaters came Ollt on top to share the Big Eight Championship with West Aurora. Added stars to their crown were district individual speech contest honors taken by Alohn Dixon, Dick Bulliet, and Karl Kahler. But even more valuable than places won is the experience gained by participating students. Seventh hour usually finds room 317 ringing with the voices of determined orators. Working with the idea, experience is the best teacher, de- baters spend much of their time in practice sessions with material on the topic for the year. The importance of effective self-expression becomes more evident with each passing year. With this goal in mind. these speakers strive ever to improve their forensic abilities. A perplexed Sonya Alexander asks Donna Webster, Ted Hollander, Pat Block, and Ted Marzorati what she is to do with all these coats in the basketball check room operated by debaters. -V35 Us R 129 STANDING F Beach K A Iohnson S Gates J Contarrno BACK ROW T Snyder 1 Lathers T Goldenberg G Nehrmg C Wenner Cadet Leonard Alfredson and hrs date Anna Wolynczuk emerge from beneath porsed sabers to climax a vxell executed grand march durmg the annual Mrlrtary Ball February 1 Sherbondy A Rherngold J Stewart R Gadow J Prather FRONT ROW J R Benson R Bullret E Hnel R E Gantz M ODan1ell R Benage ROTC develops cltlzens lo dlsclpllne, competltlon Striving to burld better cmzens by teaching d1sc1p11ne neat ness courtesy and respect for establrshed authorxty the Re serxe Officers Trarmng Corps started the school year by lssurng unrforms to cadets and trarmng them IH drrll for therr lirst public appearance rn the Veterans Day parade on November 11 The battalion then began its wrnter act1v1t1es by rmtratrng weekly 1nspect1ons to determ1ne the Honor Company The department sponsored basketball and baseball competition be tw een the four compan1es and awarded trophies to the wmmng units On February 1 the cadets planned and conducted M1 1 tary Magic the annual Mrlrtary Ball In the 1957 Federal Inspectron Rockfords East and West high schools were judged the two best rn the state To mam tam the1r standing cadets and officers trained strenuously for the 1958 Federal Inspectxon May 8 The best drxlled squad platoon and company were selected at Compet1t1ve Dr1ll rn mrd May The final event of 1957 58 Was the Memorial Day parade on May 50 Lt Col Wrllram L Speer Lt Col Nancyj Powell lst Lt Rrchard L Rask lst Lt James R Benson 1st Lt Franklrn C Beach Battalzon Commander Baltalzon Sponsor Batlalzon S 1 Battalion S 2 Battalion S 4 130 ' A Z f , f 1 1 ' g ff X ' ?, , f , ' ' Q 2 y , i 2 j G-Q-Qvvtvrfkhl' V4 'f dahl, Doan, johnson,iT.-Horrall, T. McDonald, ji johnson, S. P. Turner. Phelps, Yates, Jorhod, Kieclthefer, J. Sypei I l U I l 3 v . 0 0 o 0 0 J L 1 . , - . -' '11 ,V ' , ' Riiie Season West Opp. 868 Beloit 860 872 Northwestern 918 875 Loras 882 899 Marmion 957 895 Northwestern 924 909 Loras 897 901 St. John's 869 919 Beloit 865 905 Marmion 955 895 St. john's 871 . 2 895 East 929 899 Beloit 885 899 East 921 RIFLE TEAM, BACK ROW: S. McNames, 1. Harter, L. Wishop, D. Huffington, R. Rask Cman- agerl. FRONT ROW: D. Jones, G. Hall fcaptainj, F. Vasaloslci, R. Rudolph. DRILL TEAM, BACK ROW: C. Repka fteam commanderb, G. Hall, T. Snyder, K. johnson, R. Raslc, M. O'Daniell. FRONT ROW: C. Maggie, W. E. Davis, J. R. Benson, F. Vasaloski, S. Kaplan. Drill team and rifle team stress training in precision Coached by M Sgt. Millard W. Wertman, rhe rifle team fired a thirteen-match season punctuated with three tourna- ments. The sharpshooters placed fourth among Illinois schools in the Hearst Trophy match and finished twenty-second in the thirteen-state Fifth Army encounter. This standing qualined the contingent to shoot in the national matches with the best teams of the nation. Top man during the year was Lt. Col. William Speer. Strutting in perfect precision, the varsity drill team per- formed at the variety show, a football game. Federal Inspection, and Competitive Drill. Vying with rifle twirlers from East Rockford and Beloit, West was victorious in the spring of 1957. finished second to Beloit in the fall of 1957, and con- centrated all efforts toward regaining the traveling trophy in the triangular meet April 25. Rifle team members Bill Speer and Felix Vasaloski hx their sights dur- ing pre-match warm-ups. They are firing from the kneeling position one of the four positions used in match and marksmanship shooting ,gif basl, 151 , , , , Q . , G '5' 6' Q5 5' Q? . 6 , . . . , ,a ,pf -' 1 , v ' an f, YJ w .K if wi' X9 Q Q41 T, . f '-.Q . . -3 , T4 . V - 1 yi Q Ak . -Q X ' ' . A ' 4. 155 , 5 Q9 - ' 77 ' F1 , -v-fs W .2-gf YM ' rf gf Q' , 9 YY V' . Si? - N W ' 'yn -,W gx H' rf A ' af E., f? 1? if 'ff Y' Cl 314 5 ffafi 1 Q. 1,42 1 4 4. W' ' 'i f 2: , 4 15-' 25 fy' W 71' . 5 WE ffvf' 3512? 4 ' A N . W4 Z ' 'Z 'v 1 wi ,Z ,fv , hw na - 3 2' f . N aff' A 1 :Qi . , f fn, , 4 + , Yu E 144 sn rl , , , I v iz + 5 V' if ll I n A I ,. ef f' 'gb ig, Y ' f S5 ET! '7, , S' fr, W f 103 Q-in t-1 --9 . -,M h . 2. QT .Aw if 1 1 ww? :F ,ff 'QS E1 QQ Q 1 , f iz! x fe I a 1 1 Y 3 A W Y: -Q N. W yy gf xg' 5' 4 - v , K 410 40 mf :1Gj1 mx 1,64 Mg, A 51593 115 -:Q ff ., 1 5' U 4 ' 'Q' 9 , 4 1 W - Q J Q f E,vsa' 6?w'fg 6 T T ?'Q '2'Q'HQ V W E G W Q 5 Q gv f W . 4 Yu I Qi., W! XAQQ 34, Q .V xiii is 4f f i N h 5, jmgifgfgi I -'es ! - . . t . 3 Z 2' ' 3,,, -f ,,XN A W4 'ff W. www GW' ' . ... -1: 7 Y' --g X-Q. i C iq! 'VV w ' 'T ., ? W iv E A ' 9 H 13 Q - . 1 A rf vi V YY N -I J -5 H 'ff Q 4 .W 1 a , F -... ,,, ' -a W Although Mary McCulloch is in no hurry. Judy Wharton hastens the pitch by eagerly Terry Svsansons Free Joke mth Every showing, its placement as Angie Operyuo, referee, intently awaits the outcome Shaker sells Diana Peavy as Sharon and Liz Brown as they leap to or Virginia Bufalo. All toes point toward the center to form a sparkling nine pointed star Girls in synchronized swimming take delight in creating these formations 0:4 11, :L ' ' q. ' J f,35Q, z , 72355 I K 1, f'ufw'14g M7 ,, , , Q Q1 4 f, f we Lg, , ' 'Mi M 4 is ' -Q -4 -4, ,L 4'f A Q .wow . M ' 1 4 M ine? , -fb ., QQQ?f',' Q 0F ,, ,,,. 4 V M X - w gf: 'Y 5 fx V ' 5. f- A V. 5 41- S 4 .v ff Www Q, , W - . w-'ua - .- - ----,f .. if-X .x -, 'fir - -f 2- .W ' Q. fi- -- f- MW' sn., Q,QQ,.,Y f' L,-vw J. Q, '- . , wwf 1 5.- M? ffl. ff, - I 'f f - 2- 2 rv. bi' QW- M - ' ffq' w N' -1- - 0 v V Q is - -wvl'- u k H aa N - C x - k . i k '- ., an ' 'Q' . 5 lk Q Q 1 Q Q Q' Q Q rg ,QKQQK ffl- p Q s 6' qw -4 , VQQ -Q-A 5 47' .1 N 'fig 5.31-,rniT?.. tv. , Q., H,-T qw MQ QQ .Q N44 ,Q .' A s Q ht J was 3 . 1i'+Z?f' '2 ' W'-'ff ' 5 --Q-'--:Gif ,. Q , m E-My QW- - ' 1-'vw - 1 E' f. , ' Q l' ' f f I '- .. -- W, X 5, Qwv 35 Q 4543, . Q Q la d 53:53 SQXQQ ,M QQ rw. Om , . S Q QQ , Q vw xi fr' .1 ,gt-. x . 11' -- . - , '- - 5 fly i' h. ,' K Ki. 42, 5 ,nj Li' 4 I , A , '93- ' Q ' 'Ms l ffl t Y-r if . ., FJ, A- .eh fQ 3 imki? v Q -QM ,WQQ ww J. ' a M -.,..., all- 2 , ' X' '45 -.Q-'argl in-if, ,gy -,: N- A 'x , i- PSE. , 1-1 ' 'iz ' ' 1 Nh M fx , - -ff -. , -X QQ :M--sf. Ax., mas,--gy V ,A .. .. Q - ,, . , , K -h - 'VG' 1 fa, - f . , Ka- - - ,K . M-M N, ' . ,.,, -:K ' ff- if- -5-., A . - 9 ax -. - f XXV' tx fix' 'Q 1 -- ' 'Qs k ' A- , Q- 1 43h . My x 'g X.. -a,f+'-fv 2 -. QQ ' in - :xg-4 A .IQ 'Q - W kia X SFQ - 'JW' .QQ 'iw x ' QQ ,+A . 'li f-A '-- Q.. s-X'.v . A, ' .wx 1 'fa- 3 , - X2 - , , , W' ' ' -,M Hfvfq. , - . .V A -a.. Hp ,J-5,',Lg'i5 - 'Q XF! 13 , 3' ...QQ . , R R, -an 'n Q, ' ' , I' ' . Q -4 Q, Q. gg. ,QV f- 532 G f -1 'ak' -., RQQ Quay? ' xg, ' -Q.-. N - Q ,',f,,W Q swf.. c an ,y 1 - QQ A , ,Q . Q.. ' f,,,f - fl .5 . , 'nv--Q, 4-gr, AF , A .f f -9 K ' K ., 3143 - Y ff - , .92 N- ww - Y . NM- ' . A SQL- lf' 71- ' 5 fi 955199 A' ' Q ' ' fc'-'S 'E x ' ' K ' x. QQ QQ . B, Q Q..-1.-f,f-Q xiii.. 3.55.72 .Qf ,QQ .mpg QQQQQ7 Q . Q Q , ,Qry Q , Q Q-Q M Qu , 3. 1 - l- 1 ' if ' 'S-Q' g,1f74', g3 Y'-52 1- I 4 - -Lf-1'1'5'4, I f . ' ' W'-' Q-R' Q ,. ,rf ' wma-N. ' V ' - f- - f .,:f: - ' ' . , -' 'Yr v- 1 1 - 'Ulu-v Q fy, 1 ' X - - Q' - 6,551 ., . 'X vo' ' , f 2 if M H ' . --QQ-sf- 1' - 5 'Kg vi . E rf' -- - ' , ' -4 - 1 -2 F?-, ' ' H VY Q '-'N P NN-f Jw ' M QQ - -.r A Q - QQ., 5: -,QL QF- ,gt 'Qtx M- Q g 1 4 'N i-,4..Q,,5Q: .- 1-gy A Q es.: - Q Q -- ,,, ' -'Es -- f...gC':,, J .- - L X m f --if f- 'F'T'gM' ' A X - ' 50,49 L -' . . it li- ,fg N.. , v IT? I4 L: ixiw M 6 b A r 1 ' f' ' r S: , , ' QQ 'E .in ' N QQ Q I N --4-ww ' .J -. few, SA I W' ' -'H ' .ww - - ' ' ff' ' ' ' ' kk -.. ., ... 1 . .4 1 A . - rm s- 'K ' . 1 'QQ' - - -- .r ' --F - x KV - , 1 ., A asf ,.. . .Z , ws ' ' - N... ' .x - -- xx ' ' ' ' . 4 ,-r-F' . I . W - ,, -- , K X M'-f xi, , f - N , Q 6 . 'EBAY Q QQ Q 'Y 'gy QQ --. f - .. .-,Q 12. -N - is 1' xg R X, N . R -. ' . --f 5 X ,rC 3K X.. W- QQ x .A.-fig: QQQQQQ QQ Q QQ. Q Q kkk' ' .wx X-QQQQQQQ QQ -x .,Qf.., QQQQQ Q Q Q QQQQWQMX X ., Q Q A ,4,nQQQQQ , . . ,Q .Q gf x ,, -,wk . QQ Q - 'bg A K J Q MQ N , . . Q Q QQ , .Q AQ NL S- . x.,X. K . -. K- g. ---- Q-. -'ff 1 lg- qigisfj A- '-M1 - fs Q35 5 ' '--,, ,.-. .. ...R Q , . is . -S btw., 53?Q,i,,g,3,,s Jam- QQQ QQQQQ ,YQ Q Q Q QQ, Kip' - -- f- 2' ffm Lf-gy gm N to 'f-h-S.-,.,. ,V ,W 4. Henrietta Perteete exerts all her energy tn score for her haQket- ball team while Linda Paye is determined to get the rebound. 138 XY'hile the boys took part in winter Sports such H9 swimming and basketball, Sharon McKee and Karen Larson were busy rolling up scores at Strike at Reirclfs every Tuesday afternoon during the GAA bowling season. iris' Athletic Association , . - jQf- ,g .fl i ' i,'? a ' - Q V K D., rf A V V ' Q My Aff , V vw- f..J ,, A-' 44 'I 4 ig .bun-par., wa. Ming , , in 4, ' 'A' wth 'W id vf' 4 At Il detisive miiment of the same. referee Martha Ericson declares Nancy Pmxell safe ax Qhe Nlides into haxeman Roberta Leighty. 3711: ,WM 911 12 L L an 4 fn I ff f sy yf Q. 1, A , IJ R , Q -+ . '-. his w ,1 f fx ,wt fl: ' N. 5 1 1 6 . i 4, - ,' V . ,1- Z ,fgf r lf, if I X. , 'i .y . .2 I l fi E E 3 'Z 1. 5 , 1 . I as fl , x s WE :rl-.' 5 ! lv QI. ,i Ry, ' 4 . ... ,fgglm if., 5. Kka , gl! gi iz . . nt Wy. 'n fi 1, Q. ,T 55 way: ' L px I ,, -4 E Q - 3 'wi A ji if? Q Q lk ,-QFWZT ' F3552 rf' 'E Vim, vigor, and vitality are displayedlby both janaan Johnson and race, a usual activity of the recreational program on Monday nights Joanne Skurski as they splash water high and far in an impromptu for girls who are interested in swimming for fun. The casting of a black eye on Marion Murray is of no con- sequence as the ping-pong ball doesn'r escape Linda Rehfe1dt's backhand in a doubles match. Too late to be of any assistance, Karen Fagerburg ducks as Gloria Travis boosts the volleyball over the net. Any season is GAA season si Questioning Virginia Richards' ability to string a bow is to no avail as she con- fidently proves to Ann Bailey and Elaine Sanford that she is indeed Capable. fx , 4 ff ga 'Q tx fi, if . i' f i 5 sis: Ay! 5-.P . 1 ve, '1, W, . I 'WV Tfvu ,7 X Y .. , ,fM,t, w., 7 , , Ar , ,j g , I . ,VI 4 'Q , , ' W . A 1 ,,,wc-ff. ,, 1 5 I A ff ' V. ,I ' 4 ,M Q. A . ' 1 w f A A '24 5 M .V,,.,., , ----v- 1 -f L' W? ' iw , if i BACK ROW: L. Walther, G. Y. Bailey, R. Bulliet, L. Alfredson, S. Scott, J. Dixon, J. Geiseman, V. Ryan. THIRD ROW: C. Egdahl, C. Barnes. E. Sanford, E. Brown, J. R. Joyce, J. Palmeri, E. Burstein, G. M. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. C. Johnson, L. Sandwick, M. Hartman, G. Shafer, G. Williams, R. Mayes, G. Gustafson, G. Jackson, R. Lehto. FRONT ROW: S. E. Johnson, B. Haddad, D. Andrews, M. Ryan, J. Shoen, J. Gishwiller, J. Hough, Miss M. Brittain fadviserb. At West High School nearly every one reads the 'Owlw Editorial Staff Sue Johnson, editor, Bonnie Haddad, Karl Kahler, associate edi- tors, Diane Andrews, news, Margot Ryan, feature, Ray Roper. sports, Judy Shoen, editorial, Ruth Lehto, organizations, Jerry Rotello, points, Rick Mayes, copy, John Dixon. review: Marilyn Carney, music, Jean Glawe, librarian, Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser. ASSISTANTS: Linda Sandwick, Karen F agerburg, Jerry Sundly, Gary Williams. REPORTERS: Leonard Alfredson, Cindy Barnes, Barbara Blank, Peter Calgaro, William Collins, Gilbert Cooper, Barbara Fleming, Judy Gibson, Judy Gillespie, Jerry Gustafson. Lynn Gustafson, Jeanine Hanford, Randy Heuston. Marlene Jahss, Jack Joyce, Elizabeth Karriker, Jon Lind, Steve Marshall, Jane While Ray Roper attempts to change Sue Johnson's mind as to where an article for the Owl should be placed, Bonnie Haddad starts to present her opinion on the situation. Karl Kahler, seeing that it is being taken care of, has nothing to say about the matter. 5 AA.a.,da.v.. Lb. McCulloch. Frances Mulvain, Gary Phelps, Elaine Sanford, Syl- vester Scott, Harold Shelby, Bob Sheldon, Barbara Showers, Grace Marie Smith, Elois Spares, Don Vogt, Lynne Walther, Karen Weber, LeVern Whitt. Business Staff Judy Gishwiller, circulation manager, Marie DiGiovanni, assist- ant circulation manager, Judy Williams, circulation recorder, Virginia Ryan, file manager, Judy Foster, DiAnna Myers, book- keepers, Carole Egdahl, advertising manager, Jan Palmeri, assist- ant advertising manager. CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS: Elizabeth Brown, Marcia Hart- man, Helen Hopkins. Carolyn Mills, Gloria Shafer, Vea Snyder. ADVERTISERS: George Bailey, Margaret Heiss, Gerrie Jack- son, Janice Liles, Carl Maggio, Steve Mansfield. How many 'Owls' for this homeroom? asks Marie DiGiovanni, assist- ant circulation manager, as Judy Gishwiller, manager, and Virginia Ryan, nle manager, study the distribution chart for the answer. Amid the confusion, Carole Egdahl attempts to check on an advertisement. VY as' BACK ROW. C. Maggio. j. Unangst, H. Hopkins, DI. Sundly. J. Clawe, Ll. Brown. S. Mansheld, Hanford, THIRD ROW: M. Car- ney. S. Williams. N, Powell, J, Rotello. B. Showers, K. Weber, J. W. ,. 1 Foster. SFCOND ROXV: F. Spares, UI. Gibson. K. Fagerburg, A. Peter- son. bl. Vfharton, B. Fleming. xl. Liles, C. Mills, FRONT ROW: V, Snyder, M. xlahss, L. Gustafson. M. Difiiovanni, J. Williams, D Myers. nl. Tarara. C. Fasula. to keep posted on who, what, why, when, where, and how Distribution of Owls in the homerooms every Friday morning climaxes a hectic week of thinking. planning, and doing for journalists in every phase of publications work. Students on the editorial and business staffs co i i perate and co i - rdinate their respective duties so that at West nearly ev- eryone reads the 'Owlf' Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser. sees to it that there is always something for each worker to do. Advertising, cir- culation. bookkeeping. photography, typing, copyreading, proofreading, headlining, make-up, folding. and the basic skill - writing. all combine to produce a newspaper which teaches its writers and informs its readers. The success of the Owl as a hnished product was dem- onstrated to this year's staff members when they learned of the honors won by the 1956-57 staff. The Owl captured laurels as winner of the International Honor Award and the Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll, the Medalist Rating from CSPA, and the All-American Honor Rating from NSPA. Fver arising technical difhculties require serious pondering. This time a solution is demanded of Linda Sandwick, Diane Andrews, Rick Mayes, and Margot Ryan. Naturally, when problems arise about the Owl, Otto must be present. This situation demands all three Ortos' supervision. At last it is foundl XX'hile Karen Fagerburg. Judy Shoen, Dick Bulliet. and klohn Dixon are frantically searching for a valuable piece of copy, there is a feeling of tension. Soon john iumps with joy upon finding the lost article. All can now sit back. relax, and continue their work. xxx: P 143 '-9 BACK RONW: D. lshizaki, R. van der Linden, J. Peterson, C. NW. li. Lavitt. SECOND ROXXT V. Bottomley, P, lhne, S. Hardy, R. Zuze- Brown. L. joesten. G. Hall, C. Wfashburn. THIRD ROW: J. Belfield. vich. M. Ryan, S. Flink. ul. K. johnson, R. Carlson. FRONT ROW: S. Shaw, L. Busker, E. Floor, A. Acker, T. Goldenberg, B. Williams, M. Tricbcl. R. Sansone. N. Tesmer. P. Unger, P. Powrie, B. Ross, S. Gersten. Miss M. Brittain. After the year is over, the cQWHl'l'i0lf,, has its big inning As Kathy Mclntosh and Sue Flink check through their advertising files, Nancy Powell searches through her treasutefs book and Judy Wharton makes out a card for a new account. Soliciting ads and keeping track of money are vital jobs of business staE members. NX K' Scouting about West, the Warrior stalf, composed of sophomores. juniors. and seniors. works throughout the year compiling data for the yearbook on classes, activities, and sports. Early in the fall advertisers begin selling space to Rockford businessmen, who, by their ads. help pay for this reference book. Editors, reporters, and photographers work together to form a union of words and pictures. Staff artists find their jobs in making this union eye-catching and consistent through an attractive cover and layouts. Co 1 i peration within the staff and with Miss Marjorie Brit- tain, adviser. gives West the prize winning yearbook it has had for several years. Honor ratings won by the 1957 War- rior include All-American from the National Scholastic Press Associationg Medalist, Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociationg and A+. National School Yearbook Association. Discussing possibilities for changing and improving this year's War- rior from the rough copy to the finished product are Martha Mc- Knight, editorg Bill Davis, associate editor, Ann Sadler, organizations section editor, and Roger Klingbeil, sports editor. j BACK ROW: K. Molander, S. McCann, R. Paul, J. Davis, E. Adams, M. Holm, B. Bates. THIRD ROW: N. Shaii, S. Haugen, L. Bork, D. Swenson, F. Mulvain S Jepsen, S. Wilson A Ber , K. Mclntosh SEC- , - w - .2 - OND ROW: P. Washburn, N. Boase, S. Wickens, S. Simpson, S. Kiser 1 C. Ott, Kin ,S. Ma io FIRST ROW. M McKni ht W. E Davis J-2 gg- L. Tanner, D. Lyford, A. Sadler, R. Klingbeil, D. Conklin, Miss F. Dentler, fart adviserj. with data on this Western W orld packed into 224- pages Editorial Staff Martha McKnight, editor, Bill Davis, associate editor, Kay Molander, art, Lucille Tanner, seniors, Penny Unger, juniors, Diane Lyford, sophomores, Marilyn Triebel, administration, Anne Sadler, organizations, Dave Conklin, activities, Roger Klingbeil, sports, Janaan Johnson, index, Jim Peterson, make- up, Susan Shaw, proof, April Berg, Loraine Busker, layout, Ed Adams, ROTC, Sally Cameron, GAA, Ed Adams, Erik Floor, Ed Walker, photographers, Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser. ASSISTANTS: Beverly Bates, Jim Davis, Sharon Gersren, Mar- garet Holm, Paula Ihne, Dave Ishizaki, Sue Jepsen, Betsy Ross, Marie Ryan, Rosemarie Sansone, Sharyn Simpson, Arthur Washburn. ARTISTS: Albert Acker, Tom Hoffman, LeRoy Joesten, Betty Matalin, Sherry McCann, Nancy Shaff, Byron Ware, Shirley Wilson, Miss Floy Dentler, adviser. Making checks and re-checks on picture appointments are vital tasks. Lucille Tanner senior section editor schedules new icture a intmenrs - - - P PP0 - as Penny Unger, junior section editor, Diane Lyford, sophomore section editor, and Marilyn Triebel, administration editor, verify them. Y' WRITERS: Janice Belfield, Nancy Bernardo, Nancy Boase, Lynn Bork, Vicki Bottomley, Ella Cavitt, Tom Goldenberg, Gordon Hall, Janet King, Sylvia Kiser, Frances Mulvain, Carol Ott, Bob Paul, David Pierce, Marilee Robertson, Joy Schleicher, Kathleen Stumpf, Diane Swenson, Nancy Tesmer, Cheryl Tuck, Prudence Washburn, Sandra Wickens, Bonnie Williams, Rita Zuzevich. Business Staff Sue Flink, Kathy McIntosh, advertising co-managers, Rene Carl- son, assistant advertising manager. ADVERTISERS: Sandra Hardy, Stella Maggio, Polly Powrie, Richard van der Linden. Nancy Powell, Judy Wharton, treasurers, DiAnna Myers, Judy Foster, bookkeepers. First impressions are the most important. This statement assumes real significance when a yearbook cover must be chosen. Dave Conklin sug- gests an idea to Kay Molander. art editor, as Loraine Busker and April Berg point out others. , le L I ,-148 -1 ...-v ' 'WBJH1 lntently checking over the words to an English folk song and pitches for their respettive parts before a performante are baritone, second soprano, hrst alto, and first tenor section leaders Darryl Rice, Lucille Tanner, Margot Ryan, and Ray Camacho. RIGHT: Much extra time is spent on the arrangements for the music of A Cappella choir by the accompanists appointed by Mr. Ohlson. Here, Senior Marilyn Wormley studies with Sophomore Marci Ellis and Junior Sandra Kleppin one of the many pieces to be prepared. ppreeiation of fine music developed in appella Choir Sixty-two students surrender their fourth hour study hall periods each day and join to harmonize as members of the A Cappella choir. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Floyd Ohlson and the officers, Roger Whitson, president, john Dixon, vice president, Sue Melin, secretaryg and Bonnie Had- dad, treasurer, members prepare for a deeper interest in fine music of all types and the enjoyment of being with classmates who share that same interest. Their singing engagements this year included programs for various churches, schools, clubs. and other civic organizations: BACK ROW: l. Hays. VU. Rush. N. Lindstedr. M. Messman. D. jones XV. XX'old, W. Messersmith. bl. Panozzo. L. Lathom, R. Canova, R. Whit son R Lewis Dixon C Cromer S Schwartz THIRD ROW R .... i. 1. Rex. S. Haugen. j. Davis. tl. Haggstrom. R. Held, C. Espy, AQ. Saudargas. D. Rice, D. Bruns. R. C..irn.itho. D. lerreira. ,l. Vlones. R. Campbell. l Vifild, 1. Aden, S. Elson. SECOND ROXV: S. Melin, S. Saline, J. Pee but perhaps their most outstanding presentations were the Christmas and Easter programs at student assemblies and the operetta, the Broadway musical, Wonderful Town, in which the majority of the choir members participated. Because of their constant hard practice, each member helps to maintain the high reputation the musical group has built through the years. But along with hard work comes fun and frolic. At the annual picnic each fall new members are initi- ated. A caroling party near Christmas and a potluck. which is planned by the officers. are more lighthearted gatherings. ples. I.. Tanner. S. Simpson, S. Anderson. K. W'ellman. V. Gianquinto, li. Karrilter. D. Mayer. Martha Davis. K. Harris. M. Ryan. S. johnson, S. Kleppin. FRONT ROW? A. McCoy, A. Brace, C. Sandwick. M. Ellis, S. Strauss. S. Bates. Ci. Smith. S. Alexander. S. XVilliams. S. Boyer, G. Shafer. D. Schultz, M. Xwormley, V. Stover, K. Braatz, B. Haddad. V' 8 1 gg! Lp' NJ UV bb Walleye eww al rfvfv 'I A V ' W u if 1 ,YJ lf f ivf 4 V by Alban JUL -i ,, i 7,- ' , ' I fi!! 'IUIWLUJLI lxL'C if if' L ' T ,fi , i , Ji if LK' LL. . W f. ' ' GJ , fu 4 4ll'l7 :lf 'l'- M ,X . 5 jx r Lil' NU' JNLV 'U-f LJ! L X14 0,1611 q VP 'uliljgfdu 1, V' if L il Ulf Llji ef BACK ROXV: XV. Rush. VV. Mes- sersmith. Al. Panozzo. L. Lathom. D. Bruns, J. Dixon, FRONT ROW? S. Melin, S, Alexander, S. R. Anderson, S. Boyer, K. Braatz. B. Haddad. SFATFD: M. Wormleyt. Modern Madrigals sing at school and civic events Hllirly to risen are members of the Modern Madrigal Singers as they start the school morning at 7:30 by blending their voices into song under the direction of Mr, Floyd Ohlson. Musical ability as well as dependability and a friendly person- ality are the standards by which each new member is selected. XY'earing formal attire, they sang spirituals. ballads, and folk songs at both school and civic events, Among these were pro, grams at the Rockford XY oman's Club, the Rotary Club, and the ABI. Club. The group takes pride in the tradition of beautiful singing with which it has long been associated. A sense of responsibility and loyalty is developed. also, by the memorizing of music and by being on time for scheduled performances. NZ!! A tongue-twister. The Wfoodchuck Song. is the score in question. Alert and ready to work. -lohn Panozzo and Larry Lathom look over the measures pointed out by Sonya Alexander and Sandra Boyer. LEFT: The fingers or Marti lillis trip lightly over the imries as she .ittornpanies the singing of Madrigal understudies Sharyn Simpson, Judi Arlen. ,lohn Hayes. and Dave Ferreira. 147 BOYS' GLFIE CLUB, BACK ROW: D. Dhuse, G. Blair, N. Martin, R. Lee. L. Davenport, R. Crosby, G, Confer, L. White, A. Gabel, R. Osterman, G. Manalli. THIRD ROW: L. Ball, F. Renn, T. Castree, R. Cook. P. Alexander, J. Domzalslci, W. Lamps, G. Griffin, G. Vin- to group singing at its best tices help to bring such pleasing results as harmoniously blended voices combined to present numbers at two of West High's outstanding entertainments each year, the Yuletide pro- gram and the May Festival. The range of songs extends from the joyous singing of light operas and musical comedies to the mournful phrasings of spirituals. Open to any boy or girl in West High School who receives joy from singing in a chorus. the activity yields one-fourth credit a semester. Rog Melan. treasurer of Boys' Glee Club, plays a selection for these three other othcers. Picking up the tune. singing along, and giving their own opinions on the selection are President ,lim Christiansen, Secretary Les Ball, and Vice President Greg Manalli. SOPHOINIORF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, BACK ROW1 L. Griesby, C. VanBarriger, N. Coomber, S. Anderson, B. Smith, S. Green, S. Hardy, K. Fry. -I. Alohnson, F. Slocum, VI. Basile, S. Mensenkamp, -I. Spieser, S. Smith. FOURTH ROXYIZ Il. Nicholson. P. Orlanili. C. Tuck, S. hlohn- son, G. Dobler, K. Voecks. C. Smith. P. Richmond, C. Stumpf. A. Shands. R. Mabie. B. Blank. VI. Larson. K. Henbest, THIRD ROXV: V. Aradio, N. Tesmer. M. Robertson, S. Bouton, B. Albright, P. Hale, tt-re, If. Shragia, H. Yocum. SECOND ROW: M. Hopkins, H. Putnam lf. Rotello. bl. Brett, R. Corey, Corirossi, P. Britton, I Lalfayette Ci. Davis. R. Barbary, R. Melan. FRONT ROW: R. Smith. G. Linen felser, R. Leath, L. Henbest. R. Coupar, D. Kaecker, -I. Hoel. R. Stasica 1. Henricks, L. Wright. bl. Marvin. S. Dorxvard. P. O'Le-ary, J. Schleicher, M. Davis. S. Ulrey DI. Vlohnson. SIZCQOND ROW' xl. Haddad. H. O'Brien. J. Nickerson P. Nante. If. Lonnor. R. Burrows. bl. Gardner, M. Kimade. D. Stewart Q .. Six.1iison.S l'.ieuloxx. B. Rubin. P. Powrie. K. Lerch. FIRST ROVU: S. Nlmldcn. B. Mtllriile. X' Straher. P. XY'illte, -I. James. C. Hopkins S. ,l.ihn. Ii. Boston. S. Smith. -I. Gilmore, K. Greenman. l.. Br.i.ii1 S Hoss, B. Moore. YI .. . - .F ,' 1. tr Qove 71 Qi 45 Q 'Q :TIN W 3 4 . .i ,- 4 K- as it 1 Q ' ' If + 71 int . i I 5 .P , V' I fs ef' '13-f . H 3 4' rr WW if 1 'J OC WHEA BOARD, STANDING: Mrs. C. Emery, membership, Mrs. A. Mattison. past president, Mrs. R. Partch, communications, jun- ior, Mrs. J. Russell, canteens, Mrs. C. Beal, communications, junior. SEATED: Mrs. R. Stockburger, communications, sophomore, Mrs. J. Petritz, publicity, Mrs. A. Schach, communications. sopho- morez Mrs. C. H. Wilson, refresh- ments, Mrs. W. Hartman, com- munications, sophomore. NOT IN PICTURE: Mrs. R. Arm- strong, senior tea, Mrs. H. Arnold, hospitality, Mrs. 1. Bailey, com- munications, senior, Mrs. 1. Pic- ken, communications, iunior. So much of all good things here, Warriors owe to WHEA xvk - 'hu Being welcomed to Open House in November by a WHEA hostess are Mr. and Mrs. Cy Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sanford. Open House provides an opportunity for parents to join WHEA and to meet teachers. counselors, and administrators. To help bring about a closer relationship between faculty, students, and parents is the main function of the West High Educational Association, a parent group. The association holds four parents' nights during the year to explain school policies. During National Education Week, WHEA sponsors Open House to enable parents and teachers to become acquainted. Among student activities which the organization sponsors and chaperons are canteens, Sports parties, and the Senior Tea for all graduates and their parents after the Baccalaureate serv- ice. Money is raised for WHEA scholarships at the annual spring card party, These scholarships to graduating seniors are given on the bases of leadership, service, scholastic ability, and need. Working along the same principles is the WHEA athletic committee. Among its many activities, this group of men ar- ranges father-son swim nights and plans trips for school athletic teams to view their respective games played by college or professional teams. Mothers in charge of the WHEA sponsored 1957 Senior Tea following Bacca- Pausing between dances at one of the five Sports parties, laureate were Mrs. Louis Shultz, Mrs. Marsh Lawton, Mrs. lrvin Webb, Mrs. Phyllis Sheldon and Dick Rask confer with a member of Hoyt Brown, Mrs. john Bailey, and Mrs. Burdette Anderson. Bill Eneberifs Orchestra. an 'C7 WHEA OFFICERS, STANDING Mrs. A. Ryan, first vice president Mrs. R. Allen, second vice presi dentg Mr. J. E. Rose, principal I A Miss C, Wones, faculty adviser Mrs. I. Webb, third vice president. SEATFD: Mrs. C. Burns, secre tary: Mrs. H. Bailey, president K Mrs. A. Triebel, treasurer. CFNTFR RIGHT: While serving at the Senior Tea, Miss Mildred Greenlee converscs with Richard Campobello, Dan Seidelmann. Sylvia Spataro, and Don XX'hittemore. Held immediately after Baccalaureate, the Senior Tea is the tinal senior social event planned by WHFA. BOTTOM RIGHT' Antitipatinpu an evening of fun. Jerry Rotello, with his date, Vea Snyder, purchases canteen tickets from Mr, and Mrs. I. R. Russell and Mrs. and Mr. li. R. Hollingsworth. These aftera game parties feature dancing to the beat of local bands. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr, Leland H. Carlson, president of Rockford Col- leeeg Dr. Fred H. Turner. dean of students at the University of lllinoisg and Protessor Biarne R. lillsvilt. administrative assistant to the presi- dent ul lllinois State Normal University, meet with Principal -I. Rose just before they present a Senior Parents' Night program. xq x 5 Committees work countless hours on projects of WHE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE, STANDING: Mr. M. Warner, Mr. C. Hart. SEATED: Mr. M. Lawton rvice chairmanl, Mr. L. Greenberg Cchair- many, Mr. B. Anderson. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. STANDING: Mr. B. Marlowe, Mr. J. Rose. SEATED: Mr. H. Andteen ftreasurerl, Mr. M. Magnuson. NOT IN PICTURE: Mr. E. Anderson, Mr. C. Berve, Mr. T. Nieman, Mr. M. Pirrello, Mr. R. Schleicher, Mr. T. Slaughter. s fs. :QQ I Mrs. W. Hargravesg Mrs. I. Webb, general chairmang and Mrs. C Wright plan for the annual WHEA Scholarship Benefit Card Party Mrs. R. Lyfortl, Mrs. A. Bennett, and Mrs. D. Davis admire figurines in the home economics mittee meeting. model apartment during a Card Party com 152 New Industrial Education As hosts to fifty-six chapters at the Illinois Industrial Education Club Convention, May 2 and 3, members of West's Industrial Education Club arranged visits to industry, social entertainment, and instructional talks for approximately 300 guests. Formed in the fall of l957, the club is afhliated with the Illinois Industrial Education Clubg and members wear the state pin, a keystone bearing a factory in full operation. Open to 9-cr' I ,X!.Xcl'll eff, M it 'I 2 ' ,,'f If 6 ' 1 J. ' ,Jzv Z,.::! : aff Z, 47. wi 41 hp.. Completing plans for the Illinois Industrial Education Club Conven- tion, Don Haskell, secretary, points out on a state map the locations of some of the 2,000 members to Alfred johnson, president, and Lee Nelson, treasurer. LEFT: Exchanging suggestions for individual projects to be entered in the project fair, Elliot XValker. vice president, Richard Vettoreg and David Washinluton discuss the merits of an idea suggested by Walker during one of the club's bi-weekly meetings. lub maps out state convention any boy who has been or is presently enrolled in an industrial arts or vocational arts course, the club's multi-purpose program includes serving West High, creating an appreciation for higher standards of work, and developing a better understand- ing of modern industry. One of the unique features of the organization is the oth- cers' training school, sponsored each year by the state or- ganization to instruct leaders in their duties. Realizing the need for higher stand- ards of attainment and a better under- standing of industry, Gary Nehring, Fred Schwartz, and -lim Carney study the tools of industry during a club meeting. 155 ? ihf--.Xxx 'mf 4 , I X a .---'--rf' 'N WMI 'W' I 7:5 i I E I 9 X- ff! W 5465 N X 'i Q Q AV NJ 3 , 1 JHA,, xi , ,Wa Q f-E5 ., ' eff' r 1 . r,., A6 ,. ., VA A ., , ,N . . Y -fr , F51 I Y Here We Go - Go - Go All halls in West lead to the gym. Win is the cry here, for loyal backers want their teams to be champions. Rarely is such good sportsmanship found at an athletic event as that of lively cheerleaders and enthusiastic fans, who line the pool, diamond, gridiron, and court whenever Warriors and Braves display their skills in attempts to preserve the records of the school. i BACK ROW: T. Dewing, D. Rice, J. Mund, J. Smyth, H. Miller, H. Messman. SECOND ROW: J. LaFayette, I. Seele, E. Natelson, S. Scott, M. Yates. FIRST ROW: A. Washburn, C. Richard, R. Barbary, J. Sundly, W. Hargraves, Mr. J. E. Rose Cad- viserb. ixing minds and muscle standard procedure in ASS BACK ROW: D. Bruns, R. Law- ton, R. Nieman, C. Wolfe, J. Mili- tello, W. Wold. SECOND ROW: T. Webb, D. Nance, R. Hamilton, P. Reinhard, T. Stacy, T. Hagen. FIRST ROW: D. Allen 1. Casper, R. Spoto, J. Whitt, G. Baker, S. McCue. Since its founding in 1929 at Central High School, the Rockford chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society has aimed to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, stim- ulate a desire for balanced training, elevate the ideals of sportsmanship. and develop a high type of leadership among boy athletes. For eligibility to this honorary organization advised by Principal blames Eugene Rose, a boy must have won either a major or two minor letters in high school sports and main- tained for three consecutive semesters a C average or better in his academic studies. Candidates are named to the group on the recommendation of school administrators on the bases of citizenship and sportsmanship. When accepted, a member proudly wears a gold pin embossed with the letters S and signifying Scholarship and Athletics To work out the years sports schedule, Director of Athletics Max Warner meets with his staff: Mr. Robert Dennis, Mr. Charles Wild, Mr. Robert Koehler, Mr. Robert King, Mr. Norris Lindquist, Mr. Donald Kriechbaum, Mr. Harvey Share, and Mr. Gordon johnson. 156 mf N If '1 H wg, 1 W-55315 , M' 'R f g I f fa , 1 I 4 'i h, fih rg! '4 Zz Av s ,Q wk f uf? X! ' x V ,W I G hi ' 0 s 'E X Father and Son swim nights provide an opportunity for young boys to learn the fundamentals of swimming in a family-like atmosphere. Guard Jack Ryan is teaching rhythmic breathing to a beginner. Guards have instructed 300 Keeping score, timing, and serving as judges during swim- ming meets are some of the extra duties assigned to the West High Guards. Under the supervision of Swimming Mentor Charles Wild, the boys also assist during the Father and Son swimming lessons, their major task. Each guard works with a small group of youngsters who are usually non-swimmers and tries to aid them in learning the fundamental strokes. v 11-:r1e f Keeping watch over his flutter-kicking flock is Charles Swanson, who volunteers one night a week to serve as guard. The main purpose of the group is to assist fathers in teaching their sons. boys and 200 men since 1956 Since the group was started in 1956, the Guards have a record of instructing approximately 500 boys and 200 men. Membership is purely on a voluntary basis, the only require- ments being that the boys be interested in swimming and willing to instruct. Although a majority of the members are on the swimming team, one need not be an expert swimmer to be in the group. BACK ROW: 1. Sullivan, V. jones, R. Swenson, T. Cham- pion, R. Stevenson, R. Campbell. FRONT ROW: C. Jacobson, R. Gleasman, L. Smith, J. Adams, D. Champion, R. Magill. Using Sophomore Larry Charles as a demonstrator, Coach Gordon johnson stresses to observers Tom Stacy and jim Stanley that even in practice the proper starting form should be used to tix good habits which will help them in a meet. f Approaching a turn abreast of each other, Gary Simon, Bob Corey, and joe Militello fight for the best position, an important and commanding advantage for the person who wins it. Harriers run third in Sterling Invitational, fifth in district Coach Gordon johnson was faced with a rebuilding job this year as Senior Tom Stacy was the only returning cross- country letterman of the thirteen runners. Paced by the sopho- more sensation, Larry Charles, the harriers made a fine show- ing, placing third at the Sterling Invitational and fifth in the district to the satisfaction of their coach and managers Larry Hamill and Orlan Howen. Getting off to a bad start, the Warriors gained a third place tie with Sterling at the quadrangular with Rock Falls and Season Record West Opp. 8-i Rock Falls 28, East 40, Sterling 84 28 Belvidere 29 32 Dixon 29 Sterling Ifzritatiomzl, Third Place 33 East 26 -i2 East 32, Elgin 59 39 Janesville 21 Diftrict Fiftb Place -16 East 26, Belvidere 62 To secure maximum foot support, runners have their ankles taped as jerry Bois is having done by Manager Orlan Howen and Gordon Hall. East. West came back strong, however, to beat Belvidere in a dual meet, 28-29. A loss to Dixon. 32-29, preceded the runners' third place at Sterling out of a field of thirteen schools. The E-Rabs then downed the johnsonmen in two triangular meets and a dual match. Bowing to Janesville in the next dual contest, 39-21, West went into the district match with renewed strength and vigor and finished with a fifth out of thirteen places. 159 Y I if Q 1 all 4 ., x. e-42. i . ' f pf, . , 1 4- if A A , Q 0 ' Q ' 1 or fa 1 . a p an f 1 ,S yy f 4 ' Vgf ll 'fr 6' ' f :,,- 1 V' V L? 2 V . . ' , . ff ,JI ,,.5'a.- . 3 0.5 1 , . 52 ag. iii., .L r I A, ga ,A., E . ., If ,,.. f . P if-fr-PQ.. ' f , -vw... H' A . ' , K . I X i . Q , U i , Q 7 , I , m f . I J' . .aliivjg V AZ mai? sniff' . . ... M- s.i21,1h K . 5 A , awififi-if-.2w54' , 'i ,' K' gg ' , -. ' A Q- A .acMfl'5i??fCi !.2-f- I. .- 1'4VX'2+2i7'3lLi11f1 ' ff'-fa ft a. ,Q'l'..'5i 'f:- 'ii' N...A?'if i 'Z' ' ' Wayne Kramer slides back into first base after a crafty pitcher tries to catch him unawares. Season Record West Opp. 1 Freeport 14 4 East 12 3 Janesville 1 2 7 Belvidere 8 2 Freeport 13 8 St. Thomas 10 7 East 2 9 Beloit Catholic 8 6 Beloit Catholic 7 10 Dixon 1 1 0 Beloit Memorial 6 3 Dixon 15 1 Belvidere 11 3 St. Thomas 1 Dirtrict O Beloit 8 CENTER LEFT: After hitting safely past the infield, Andy Dixon starts to turn for the dash to first base as the St. Thomas catcher prepares to aid his teammates in a defensive play. BACK ROW: J. Heclcman. R. Parrott, M. Pirrello, K. Price, D. Worf, H. Share. SECOND ROW: C. Jacobson, M. Sullivan, R. Spoto, R. Price, R. Potter, A. Dixon, R. Lane, P. Reinhart. THIRD ROW: Coach G. Baker, C. Wolfe, G. Davis, G. Swenson, T. Wick. FRONT ROW: C. Wild, L. joesten, V. Todaro, J. Swanson, T. DeVlieger, R. Green- E. Natelson, B. Hargraves, D. Hoppe, J, Wfeller, W. Tallacksen, D. berg, R. Canova, R. Hamilton, R. Pirrello, J. Ream, R. Frithiof, Coach Herdklotz, A. Prichett. gf L' wwf mu ... .-L.. Wildmen battle weather and infield combinations Having to contend with bad weather and many unsuccessful infield combinations, the defending conference champs, under the coaching of Mr. Charles Wild, closed the diamond season with a 3-12 record. The highlight was a near upset of the Belvidere Bucs, one of the top ranking teams of the Rock Valley Conference. The hnal score, however, saw the base- runners defeated, 7-8. The play opened officially, after two weeks of constant rain, with a defeat on the Pretzels' field, 1-14. The East Rockford nine stopped the Warriors with a 4-12 decision, and the Janesville Bluebirds, on five hits, copped a 3-12 victory. Trying to find a successful infield combination with which to quell their bad luck, the Wildmen prepared to face Belvi- dere. The match proved to be a thriller as the lead exchanged hands three times during the game. The baserunners managed to secure a 1-point lead in the bottom of the fifth inning, 7-6, but the Bucs scored two points on an error to salt away the game. Freeport and St. Thomas each downed West, 2-13 and 8-10, respectively. With Dick Worf atop the mound and a newly shuffied in- field, the Warrior nine strode ahead to stymie the once vic- torious E-Rabs, 7-2. Beloit Catholic fell to West in a 9-8 battle but returned a week later to quench the short lived winning streak with a 6-7 defeat. In the next four games, the Wildmen bowed to Dixon, 10- llg Beloit Memorial, 0-6, Dixon, 3-15g and Belvidere, 1-11. The final encounter saw West emerge victorious over St. Thomas, 3-1. Beloit blanked West, 0-8, in the district. CENTER RIGHT: Richard Canova stretches out in his seemingly effort- less pitching style as he concentrates on striking out the opposing batter. Left Fielder Marty Pirrello, one of the outstanding sophomores on the varsity team, coils himself to return the ball to the infield. , V- 1 Lifiixi X ' 79. .Sp , , fb - .-:.e . -T., D V,y4Ahw,- jim Heckman comes crashing into third for another stolen base. a . ., ,- Ron Heeren is just about to cross homeplate as the St. Thomas catcher awaits the fielded ball in the conference finale. 161 Tom Webb tries for a qualifying time in the 440-yard dash. 4 1 .indermen C3ptlll'6 sixth consecutive district crown Tl1e capture of their sixth consecutive district track crown l1ighlighted .1 victorious season for tl1e l95' track team. Six other top honcrs. three second places. and .1 sixth place tie with Arlington Heights at the state meet rounded out the schedule. A second spot with 2'l 3 points was acquired at the cinder- men's initial try at the Madison Relays. From tl1ere the Den- nismen registered tirsts at the Sterling Relays and the Janesville Relays and downed hapless Alanesville and Freeport in dual meets. Coming b.1ck after being handed the runner-up spot at the East Relays. the tracksters breezed past Beloit. 78-40. and went on to vvin tl1e district, qualifying seven men for the trip downstate. -lunior ,lames Davis gained tl1e XY-'arriors' only first in the st.1te meet in the 110-yard high hurdles. He also placed tl1ird in the low h11rdles at Champaign. Davis established a new Big Fight Conference record in this event. besting E-Rab A1 XX'alker's mark of lil set in N253 by .l of L1 second. Scoring the only other points for West at Champaign was Marshall Starks with a fifth in tl1e broad jump, During the season the S80-yard relay team. consisting of Hallie Gregory. XVillie Cole, Greg Manalli. and Richard Campobello. clocked a new West record and an East-XY'est varsity record. The close of com- petition saw East Rockford just edging out the XX':1rrior track- men by lfo of a point. 58 - 37-SX6, in the hard fought Big Fight Conference competition. BACK ROXV: T. Hagen. L. Falconert A. Pratt. R. Nieber. R. Wishartl R. Peacotk, ul. Smyth. l. Travis, A, Holgerson. rl, Bailey. S. W'itkowslci THIRD ROW' C.oach R. Dennis. Coach N. Lindquist. G. Simon, T XY'ebb. CQ. Richards. R. Stanton. A. Thomas. D. Ferreira. G. Sbtagia D. K. lohnson. R. Van Ham. T. Stacy, B. XY'are. A. VanderVUaal Coach M. XX'arner. Manager ul. Casper. SECOND ROW: C. Bedford Manager D. Rice. XV. Stevens. R. Edwards, S. Davis. G. Manalli, R Northrup. J. T. Davis. bl. Kinton, E. Shipman. N, Hubbard, R. Corey FRONT RONXY l. Troy. H. Gregory. L. W'hitt. P. Zammutto, D. Ben- nett, D. Barlow, V. Guagliardo. E. Hoelyneld. R. Barbary. N. Martin Vince Guagliardo is up and over in the high jump. rl. Wilke. '--- , '- 1 Season Record XY'est Opp. 2' I Second Place Madison Relays 83 Janesville 55 S2 First Place Sterling Relays oo First Place Janesville Relays 'ri Second Place Fast Relays 'S Beloit 40 5-43 Freeport 35 69 Fast 119 48 1 First Place District F 5 Second Place Conference 9 Sixth Place State TOP RIGHT: Straining to better 20 feet in the broad jump, Hallie Gregory extends his legs through the air, setting his eyes on the place in the sand where he hopes his heels will hit. This superior form qualified him to represent XX'est in the state track meet. CQIQNTFR RIGHT' To assure breal-ting the tape in the grueling 440- yard contest. Roosevelt Barbary puts on a burst of speed to secure a precious 5-yard lead and to earn the 5 points awarded for hrst place. BOTTOM RIGHT State Champion james Davis glides across the hiuh hurdles. displaying the excellent form that helped to earn him many honors during the season. As a sophomore jim posed as a poten- tial threat in the high hurdlesg and as a junior he copped firsts all the way. His hest time for the season was 15.3 seconds. Straininia to clear the cross bar, which is at 9'-G , Pole Vaulter john Troy makes full use of the speed and lift acquired in leaving the ground while competing: in the Big S Conference meet. ff . 7' 8 .,.,, wb. - ' ,gwavf 5... a '.' 5 c W. .... ' V his-as' ll ll n 5 A ' s eff Qx ,L ' .. . .bt lhnlpl new . .wt 's 3 ........ . 1,,s Q. fu- . H X1 y .....,,, W .M 3 7 , if ff , , , We ,, .1 , sy' ' ft 5 X 1 i -F i l? il . , 4. v 1 1 1- ,' ff ff X , , Ji ly ,, rf - ' . f uf , I -4 -V ' M-we 1-,NA , V V X, , f r f , A A l 3 A ki' Q N c f A .4 V f ff ff I f 1 .. ' 5 W t- f- - - z- f f f f 7 - 7 X it, ,AMX ,f,x,XX.X!, . Kft! X!! , V , ,f K 'xg 4 R x . . L 'X A I A I f X p F exp N xx c 1 L X b xxx 'skax ,xl . f rf if If K, I I X .UQK1 , 'xxx' .rx Q Q .f V ,Kp we Qc 'x t xx Xi ff ! K! , if ' I - 1 , ' N S 1 - v XY sts?-,N f f , J .7 . . s , if t j A ,awk-:xxs 4 as S ex xy t , '-2 ff X f A f V X, ff 5 , 4 ' 4 r f- 3. 1'-X-1 of htilixs f f ,ff ' f -1 . Q r , V , .A , ,Q .-kick., my X x X , X, K, K, MV, I, A, , , wt -, s Eh- XX YN X lc K ixifgaj f' fx J' A tic F' , Dennis Huffington returns the ball across court with a hard forehand smash. Employing the backhand, Dale Lego reaches high to return his opponent's volley. Out-maneuvering his opponent with a fast return, Terry Beal catches the service in the front court. Incxpcricnccd nctmcn gain second spot in district contest With no returning lettermen to aid in competition, the Warrior tennis squad climaxed the 1957 season with 5 wins, 2 losses, and second place in the district. Coach Bob King sent the doubles team of sophomores Bob Spooner and Jerry Sundly to the stare matches, but they failed to qualify for the finals. The racketmen opened the season by downing Rochelle, Slfj-1.5, and Mount Morris, 8-l. With a 2-0 record, the net- men encountered East Rockford and were handed a defeat, I-8. Ncttcrs Dave Nippa, Donald Bruns, Steve McCue. Bob Spooner, and jerry Sundly then represented the Warriors in the district tournament and secured second place to East with ll points. As a result of defeating Fred Bess and Arthur Miles of Freeport in the doubles semi-finals, the team of jerry Sundly and Bob Spooner was qualified to participate in the state matches. This was the Hrst time in three years that West had competitors downstate. Now supporting a 2-l record and a district silver medal, the netters again prepared to clash with their perennial foes, the E-Rabs. The match, however, was one sided as the E-Rabs took the meet, 9-0. By ousting Freeport twice and Belvidere once, the NX'arriors marked up three more wins and a final season record of 5-2. T Season Record West Opp. 815 Rochelle W 8 Mt. Morris 1 I East 8 7 Freeport 2 6 Belvidere 0 7 Freeport 2 0 East 9 District Second Place BACK RONXT D. Huffington, T. Beal, Dennis Allen, R. Fry. J. X5C'hite. Coach R. King. FRONT ROVU: S. McCue. D. Lego, J. Sundly, R. Spooner, D. Bruns, D. Nippa. f 'Ili . Season Record ,ij V West Opp. 'fr 1815 Freeport IW 2012 Hononegah IJ.V. matchy 126 715 Beloit 7M ' 4 East 20 l4 Polo fSophomore matchp O 18 Freeport 2 ' ' 'A 6 St. Thomas fj.V. matchl 4 Quaclrangular: East, 4003 West, 427g Beloit, 430g Freeport, 495. District Second Place Conference Second Place LEFT: That the follow through is important Ralph Holm well knows as he tees off for the first hole. RIGHT: Bill Carriere makes what looks to be a successful putt to complete the first nine of eighteen holes. Linksmen are runners-up in conference and district Being blessed with both quantity and quality, Coach Don Kriechbaum brought home the honors in the form of a 7-2-1 golf record in dual competition. The linksmen placed second in a quadrangular meet with East, Beloit, and Frceportg upheld their second place in the district meet for the second straight yearg and moved up from fifth to runneraup in the conference. Led by major letter winners Wayne Getts and Tom Urnezis, the Kriechbaumen hammered out victories against Freeport twice, Beloit, Hononegah, Polo, St. Thomas, and Harlem. The only mars on the record were an upset bid by Beloit which ended in 3 tie and two defeats by the E'RabS' Every sport has its hazards, and Howie Partch seems to be experiencing Many boys returning in 1958 demonstrated skill and played the worst fate of all: his golf ball has become lodged against a tree. leading roles in last year's successful season. Headed by Ralph Holm, the golfers are expected to continue the excellent record left by their predecessors. BACK ROXV: E. Kieckhefer, B. Doan, G. Hall, D. E. johnson, R. FRONT ROXV1 C. Espy. -I Giolitto, W. Getts, G. Carlson, T. Urnezis, Mayes, R. Camacho, j. Tower, W. Carriere, D. Gronbetg, J. Gustafson. bl. Kietkhefer, D. Olson, NW. Leeson, G. Pattch, Coach D. Kriechbaum. Jim Smyth Nathaniel Martin Harry Schelling Ronnie Heefen George Vincere Varsity West 19 7 O 19 6 0 7 l8 6 166 Charles Richard Harold Miller Tom Hagen Season Record Sheboygan Beloit East Aurora West Aurora Joliet East LaSalle-Peru Freeport Elgin Opp. 6 12 27 37 13 39 19 25 27 Willie Cole Ben Galloway ii 1 West defensive linemen, spurred by jim Smyth, tackle, pounce upon the ball carrier. George Vincere, john Troy, Tom Hagen, and Chuck a Freeport Pretzel while teammate Rhoades Lawton, though from the Wolfe close in for action as they often did throughout the season prone position, seems determined to help by hanging onto the heel of in other defensive situations. Gridiron Warriors post 1 win, 8 losses during '57 season Continuous attacks staged by the flu bug and a weak line were some of the problems that faced Coach Robert Koehler. Taking up the reins of head football mentor, Coach Koehler, with the assistance of Mr. Bob Dennis and Mr. Bob King, worked to get an offensive and defensive combination that would click. Seven returning lettermen aided in the major task, rebuilding, Beginning the season against Sheboygan Central, the grid- ders enjoyed their only victory, 19-6. Fumbles decided the next game as West fell prey to the Beloit eleven, 12-7. The Aurora clubs both provided brawn which downed the War- riors on their third and fourth starts of the year. East Aurora slashed its way to a 27-0 victory with a superb running attack led by Dave Exline. Although both teams were badly depleted Rhoades Lawton jerry Sundly by the flu, the West Aurora Blackhawks came through with a 37-19 downing, giving West a 1-3 record. At the West Homecoming game, the Koehlermen jumped off to an early 6-O lead against the Joliet Steelmen butwere overpowered in the second half by a hurry-scurry air battle, which resulted in a 13-6 final tally. Tom Hagen intercepted a Cavalier pass and returned it 15 yards for a TD to produce Wests only score as l.aSalle-Peru romped to a 19-7 victory. The E-Rabs swamped the jittery Warrior gridders in the 59-0 cross-town skirmish. In a hotly contested game, the Free- port Pretzels passed their way to a 25-18 decision, which was the Koehlermen's best played game of the year. The final game of the season saw West outplayecl by the defending conference champs of Elgin, 27-6, making the season record 1-8. Al Holgerson Gregory Manalli 167 , W '5 an S'-2 G Alf 's f' .. ,x 'N x ,1 ,,. ui '5 F ysa' sf Qfiw 5 'N . gb 1 Wi 4 1 1 f ' an I 1 . 1 5 5 'F ,, .rw BACK ROXW: D. Olson. A. Holgerson, W. Galloway, R. Barbary, S. Davis, Coach R. Dennis. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Koehler, J. D. Nance, W. Cole, H. Messman. THIRD ROW: J. Canova. J. Muncl, Troy. XV. W'olcl. rl. Sunclly, R. Heeren, VU. Deihl, T. Hagen, C. Richards, VI, Swanson, N. Martin, R. Lawton, J. Smyth, E. Natelson, C. Wolfe, R. Stasica. D. Rice. FRONT ROXV: T. DeVlie,uer. A. Yvashburn, B. W'are. M. Pirrello, S. Maggio. W. Hargraves, Cx. Manalli. full of attacks and counterattacks as Koehlermen dig in XY'hile Terry Dc-Vlieger antl Ben Gallmxay lend helping hantls, XVarrior Tom Hazen A l.i19.1lle-Peru tlefentler seems tleterminetl to stop Greg prnvitles the final obstacle .is all three tltmn a Joliet quarterback. Maniilli ,is the fleet halfhatlc skirts aronntl entl. 'NNY1 il J Sophomore Record BACK ROW: H, Messman, R. Leach, A. Pratt, D. K. johnson, E. Hoelyfield, E. Metras, P. Zammuto, M. Segneri. SECOND ROW: J. Mund, D. Nance, S. Davis, C. Wolfe,j. Canova, Coach R. King. FRONT ROW: C. Washburn, W. Hargraves, M. Pirrello. West Opp 12 Beloit Memorial 12 14 East Aurora 0 21 Joliet 20 27 LaSalle-Peru 19 O East 6 26 Freeport 13 6 Elgin 24 ,I.V. Record 19 Mount Morris 12 19 Beloit Memorial 6 0 Beloit Memorial 12 0 Harlem 6 - Z Scout eleven breaks even with 2 decisions Vogt of 4+ starts Since many of the area teams were riddled by the Asiatic fiu, numerous scheduled games were postponed. This situation, however, did not stop Coach Bob King and his junior varsity squad, for out of four starts, they copped two decisions. Mount Morris kicked off the season and suffered defeat, 19- 12. With a TD by Buster Hargraves early in the first quarter, the Scouts took the lead which they never lost. The gridders then prepared to face the Beloit Memorial junior varsity. With two sprints of 55 and 20 yards, Quarterback Curtis Washburn put the jV's far ahead, 13-0. In the second half, the Beloit boys took advantage of a West fumble and were back in the game, 13-6. Marty Pirrello put on the finishing touches when he bulleted through the Beloit line into the end zone for an- other six points and a 19-6 final score. In a return engagement a week later. the Kingmen were handed a defeat at the hands of the Beloiters, 0-12. The well-matched teams played two scoreless quarters. Beloit TD's were made late in the third quarter and in the middle of the fourth. The Harlem game brought the season to a close with an O-6 upset. During the inter-class meet, which was the first game of the season, Nick Mangiaracina wraps his lanky arms around the helmet of an unaided Nick Mangiaracina 4455 attempts to receive a lofty pass as he heads East Rockford Rablet, slowing the ball carrier's progress just enough to allow towards his end zone with Frank Young close at his heels. Linebacker Ed Henby to position himself for the final Jarring tackle. ,Qin 7 , if fin 755.4 ., ,. '-- , X1-A I BACK ROXV: T. Miles, D, Doolittle, R, Greenwell. G, Conswell, R. Paul. Richard Stoll. R Green, N. Mangiaracina, R. Hrihal, A. Suu darpuas. G. Molander. L. Kreider. R. Cioza. Ci. Bielefeldt, L. Cook, R NTLCQUY, rl. Hudson. THIRD ROW: Couch M, X'1C'arner. T. Muldrew, ll. Shelhy. Ci. Tresemer. xl. McN.unr1ra, G, XY'ri,uht. VI. Oenihene. Clar ence BFUXXI1.H.S.lLIlICl'.E,T'TCf1lDS'.J.Cal'ltilCQ',Cl.X73UH4JfD.XYY.EtiXK'L1I'LlS. G. Capone. F. Young. Coach N. Lindquist. SECOND ROW: N. Lind- stedt. L. lfrary. XV. Davis, ul. Miltimore. M. Boyer, P. Stavros, T. Slick. Li. Cironier. D. Leslin, P. Alexander, D. Washington, K Snider 'man- aueri. FRONT ROW' T. Fthridbue, C. Stephens VHIHHHLUCFJ. C. De XY'eei1lt. nl. llayes. Ci. Bell. Ci. Cireenwell. R, Manning, C. Ducket. R. htott. nl. Ryan, T. Leno fmanaueri. Braves make each game hard fought battle to last minute XVith an abundant supply of power and speed. coaches Max Wlarner and Norris Lindquist developed a sophomore football squad th.1t proxed .1 threat to every team in the Big 8 Confer- ence. Although the se.1son ended in .1 Al-2-l record. the Braves made each game .1 hard fought battle to the last minute. After .1 rugged defensive duel. the seasons opener with Beloit hlf.'IllOFl.ll ended in L1 12-I2 tie, Fd I-lenhy opened the scoring in an encounter with the Fast Aurora Tom Kittens which netted the Braves .1 lil-0 victory. On downing the Steelinites of ,loliet by ll close margin, Zl-20. the Redmen took the undisputed lead in the conference. Cross-town rival. Fast, caused the first mar on an unhlem- ished record. Rablet Bill Vileenis scooped up .1 VC'est fumble .uid carried it SO yards to tally. Following this score, neither team came within lo yards of the opponents goal, therefore, the skirmish climaxed, 0-6. The Freeport Pretzels tasted hitter defeat as the Redmen made their comeback with .1 Zo-l 5 victory. Riley Goza opened the scoring with .1 plunge from the 5-yard line. After holding Freeport to Ll standstill. the Braves received .1 punt on their own 49-yard line, advanced to the layard line. and crashed through for the second tally. The last game of the season saw defeat at the hands of the defending conference champs of Elgin. The Redmen were held to one touchdown while the Maroons romped to four, and the game ended 6-24. Charging confidently ahead for another touchdown. Frank Young prepares to evade a tackle by the determined looking East Aurora izridder w hile Ed Henhy follows closely hehind to offer aid, l'l f 1 aff' -if ' . ' wV,,,,f , V4 I wid, ., VTR I I ,ici Ag vmzshi B W 1 A' I W qa. I .e A 1. iu.,,1 ? 1 T ii ' ll- ire ,ra fi! . J, . 'r ii 1 , ' ,. . , , . ,, M f Zn fx af? 'Y' . ' ' . mfln- 'Bl -' I.-' ' 'Q 'ef - . 5, I , W. I . LQ' ' Aix' 34 . . . 3fww. It I . ir' A 4 1 , , Y ' A ., A pre-conference meet time trial finds Wallace Wold and Chuck Espy equally matched in the l5O-yard individual medley race. In the Big S finals. Chuck captured third and Wally, fourth. s A I, 'IX 'K, .A-.ur-gf, ...rw 4 -4,41---i Trying to better their best time of 1139.0 minutes, Mike Messman. Mike Yates. and Roger Hamilton wait in eager expectation as Chuck Wright starts on the first fifty of the 200-yard relay event. atators churn wa to state swimming meet fourth place Led by State Champion Byron Ware, Coach Charles Wild's natators churned their way to fourth place in the state finals at Evanston. With only one loss in dual meets, first place in the Oak Park Quadrangular, first place in the Big 8 Confer- ence, and fourth place in the state, the Wildmen had one of their best seasons in many years. As the competition drew to a close, the mermen became a team of champions led by their captain, Byron Ware. Illinois State Champion and All-American, Byron set the pace at the state meet with a l:l0.3 minutes final timing in the orthodox breast stroke event. Ace Back Stroker Tom Dewing copped BACK ROXV: I. Champion. I. Sullivan. T. Stockburger, R. Gleasman, C Alexander T Deming R Hamilton M Yates T Champ'on THIRD ROW I Haccstrom lmanacerl I Rxan D Doolittle W Edwards I Adams S Moore C Muntz T Wick A Holgerson T Stacy Coach a Big 8 championship and erased three records with his fabu- lous time of l:02.2 minutes in his 100-yard specialty. Ware, Dewing. Don Allen, and Curtis Washburn combined their talents in the 200-yard medley relay team and swam the course in l:50.8 minutes to establish new school and pool records for XX'est High. Awarded second place state honors for their time of l:-40.0 minutes for the 200-yard relay was the foursome of Chuck Wright, Mike Yates, Roger Hamilton. and Mike Messman. Crack distance swimmer Tom Wick set up a new school and pool record for West in the grueling A100-yard free style race. a new event this year, with his clock- ing of 4154.0 minutes. C. XVild. SECOND ROXV2 G. Capone, Sands, Don Allen, R. Crooks, I' Copus I Hits L Frarx L Smith A Washburn C Iacobson lman acer! FRONT ROXX' D Champion W Wold C Fspy I Troy R Swenson F Iones H Messman S--... va- f m W'- 'y' -7 1:-, ,, aw. , ,.-, 4, .mm y '53 ' jg , V' n-.wa-.. g. xx-u 51. 5 14. ., 1, W., ,fax lx wg., 1 Q:-41,5 QW., 31.16 - -5-Wf 4 M by -. ,.,.. .x. .isa 5, 1 win: 55, . fg A37 5 jg .A -' 3. fy ,giisc yigllff fx . x 4,17 '. 'f 'i.'f g. lsiQ.g1,,g'1.G . ww .-4...L. ...fn -. t..?L..m,,. K . V , . , '9' Q -Hz ff QT . , Wiiwf :Q ,QQ wraps? 5-53533 , u Zi 5, a if 'fwlhyz-'lf Q1 'S 533.1 S Exif.. A .Q Q ffl ..,, ,ny . A .H Q On any court, these 14 W3l'l'i0l' players are 'fit for a King f Chuck Wcmlfe Greg Manalli Nathaniel Martin lien Galloway Varsity Season Record West Opp. XX'est Opp. 73 Belvidere 58 Freeport 46 47 Moline 5l Sterling 46 49 Rock Island 39 East 52 41 Rochelle 52 West Aurora 62 63 East 82 DeKalb 54 53 Elgin 62 I.aSalle-Peru 59 77 Bloom 60 Joliet 51 65 Thornton 46 Freeport 44 73 Crane Sectional Tourfzamenl 55 LaSalle-Peru 57 Harlem 41 50 Wells 74 St. Thomas 43 69 East Aurora 45 East 45 Clinton Bedford Bill Cacciatore Rhoades Lawton Ed Hoover Mickey Griggas Chuck Pernacciaro 2 2? t J r.cit.?A4 . VT A, 3 1 6 Wig! '. s. , 1 , R x f. 1- V f,Q,w L, ' + x- . K Q f , ' , ., sv . , Q x X is x ax. eg, I 5 I fx Zmff fa? ffl? wh xxx? X ix SJ ,I.V. Season Record West Opp. 56 Beloit 42 44 Freeport 48 52 Janesville 37 56 East 42 X 65 Harlem 58 65 Belvidere 49 Q 63 St. Thomas 56 62 Belvidere 35 67 East 44 53 Harlem 54 59 Freeport 60 71 Beloit 75 84 Janesville 52 73 St. Thomas 62 BACK ROW: J. Stakowski, R. Wilke, J. Black, C. Wolfe, A. Saudargas, T. Berve. SECOND ROW: D. Alsup, W. Ferguson, E. Hoelyfield, J. Militello, J. Hoel, Coach M. Warner. FRONT ROW: J. Casper fmanagerj, T. Slaughter, D. Lego, I.. Blair, B. Doan, G. Manalli, J. Canova lmanagerh. 581:-53' norman 4113 143' lmior Varsity cagers outscore opponents by 113 points Under Mentor Max Warner, who was ably assisted by the two managers, john Casper and john Canova, the jayVees sported eleven wins to three losses at the end of the 1957-58 season. In the opening game, Beloit fell to the little Warriors, but in the second game, the Scouts met defeat at the hands of the Freeport five. The next victim on the Scouts' trail was Janes- ville, followed by the cross town rivals, East. As a result of scoring above 60 points in each of the next five games, the Warnermen clipped Harlem and St. Thomas once each, Belvi- RIGHT: Three hands are better than one, reason john Sta- kowski, Ron Wilke, and Ed Hoelyfield as they jostle for a re- bound. BELOW: Center Ron Wilke and Guard Chuck Wolfe scramble with two St. Thomas players for possession of the loose ball. dere twice, and the Rablets of East once again. Harlem lost the second time around while Freeport posted another victory, brushing past West with a l point margin. The Beloit boys cleared their mark with the jayVees by win- ning the second match. The Scouts came back, however, to end the season with victories over Janesville and St. Thomas. This year's junior varsity cagers, who outplayed their oppo- sition by ll8 points, will provide the nucleus of a fine squad for Coach Robert King next fall. Already seeing some varsity action were Ron Wilke, Chuck Wolfe, and Greg Manalli. Braves win second place in Belvidere Tournament Under the tutelage of Coach Don Kriechbaum and Coach Norris Lindquist, West earned a 5-5 record in the Big Eight sophomore race and ended the year with a l2-8 over-all record and runner-up honors in the Belvidere Tournament. Starting the season by downing Belvidere, 46-33. the Braves continued their non-conference games by beating Moline, 49- 39. After falling to Rock Island. 35-49, they regained their stride by crushing hapless Rochelle, 50-24. The Rablets defeated the Braves, 38-45, in the first con- ference game. Elgin and LaSalle-Peru fell as XWest sought vengeance, 47-29 and 5l-31, respectively. After the final gun, East Aurora pulled out a heartbreaker by sinking two free throws for a 38-39 victory. Retaliating by sinking Freeport, 47-36, West fought an- other barn-burner in which Sterling managed to come out victorious, 34-35, After West outplayed East, 50-32, the team was dumped by West Aurora, 28-39. The next two games found the Braves' scoring machine at its best as DeKalb fell, 55-48, and LaSalle-Peru, 61-47. Joliet and Freeport ended West's chances of a solo third place finish by defeating the quintet, 44-46 and 45-50. During the Belvidere Tournament, West knocked on Woodstock, 58-24, Freeport, 49-4l, and Glenbard. 43-42. In the finals, Sycamore edged into first place by defeating West, 44-45. TOP RIGHT: As fallen E-Rab Ron Fearn loses control of the elusive ball. the Braves' backcourt ace, Riley Goza, makes a determined lunge for the sphere while West's Chuck Van Horn and East's Schnepper advance BACK ROW G Zentz L Thalman G Crams D Goodknecht R Hazen T Mott R Green I McNamara SECOND ROW Coach N Lindquist M McDonald H Saulter B Lewis J Kordash J Hunt 5---'I Sophomore Season Record West Opp. West Opp. 46 Belvidere 33 28 W. Aurora 39 49 Moline 39 55 DeKalb 48 3 5 Rock Island 49 6 I LaSalle-Peru 47 50 Rochelle 24 44 Joliet 46 38 East 45 45 Freeport 50 47 Elgin 29 t 51 Lasaue-Peru 31 Belvidere Tournament 38 E. Aurora 39 58 Woodstock 24 Freeport Sterling Glenbard East Sycamore . Freeport N Mangiaratina B Black Coach D Kriechbaum FRONT ROW J Ramsey rmanagerl R Lindstrom R Goza M Boyer E I-Ienby R Henning L Dietzman J Ognibene R Falconer tmanagerl I i' f 'N 01 ' Ill L- ' a The singles ping-pong champion, Steve McCue, and Bob Sjostrom combine their talents during the doubles tournament in which they went all the wav to cop the first place trophy. Intramurals provide practical 1957-58 Intramural Champions Ping-pong CSinglesJ . .. S. McCue Ping-pong fDoublesD S. McCue, R. Sjostrom Tennis R. Lindstrom Golf J. Giolirto Water Polo Illinois-T. Champion CCaptainD Michigan-D. Allen CCaptainD Basketball Michigan-A. Gabel fCaptainl Bowling: High Team Braves-J. Smyth CCaptainD High Average C. Maggio High Game T Clark Members of the lllmois and Michigan water polo teams who fought to a tie reach eagerly for the ball during the tournament playoffs 5 f l 4 l ai f 3 Q M. f ' e ' 'Lr?g9--Q--4.. , - Supporting a l57 average, Kegler Harold Miller sends the ball clown the alley toward another strike. Many boys not out for other sports found fun and relaxation in intramural bowling. ly everything for recreation Doing a front somersault, Tom Stockburger gets a thorough workout on West's newest piece of body building equipment, the tramopline. f 53542 i J' W, N ., N, A 'X +' . 5+ L, . '9W05ff ' Y ff .JK - - fy,KMMmyfQW2WfWWfwfW WW mm ,7Y7af fy67,WQ 9 , ff' 'pyjyj A gy W MH' N1 A Qyiiffff 'ff 1 !9 gf' if K 9,55 w5,fQ'fff53ffQ Pgwgmf KW958 jjggfggiyxi kfmndidyfy fi f if W x MW! fig? fi ML, Ulf ff .F fn if :Will J f ly ff JW W MMA ljfgffgqn Wwwockfof M1 J MMWWW7 X JJALJJJYFX W WJCML Ifufwywlq 19 endon Y4 1 7 K W MWVVALD MITH v l jim!! ii 275l0 W Sjtiate Street Rockford lllmols ' 1 . , ,P , 1 if yr' ,W ' V Q l, ' FJ v F U 0 ,M J, limi' ,fx ' J! 'x W . fd ' 9 Md Nj' ydlfl 5 'V-I, x f V . U 1 . J? Q if W ,f '4 Mapa l fy an 0 Q 'Op If lffqfmp Pd3 x ' rf- 15, M 'V 2 Aff, ,I A fp Alitffk Qi. L 0 I I fl i , A Af' 9 1 . if 1' t L ff ,Lf Y U f I 1 I VM J' N ll? I F ray ,bf . ff My I X P0113 I A Q1 ,Uv Y 46 . 1 , . My Q lffrx gb HJ . lllf l . , dffvff. AIP PV v J I ' - ' . J K I ,, l Y, , A Ny I R' bix'xL, If My M X ,Y Ll pay IA Irv ,N LV, f W V f e t t f ' if 1 PM AY, LVM' 'N 'L ff ! ,ff ,i M 4 4? X I U N7 x J: X ff : M J I , V ! -.sf ff I - X, 1 ? 1' LK wt ' 0 Pai! f V I X I J 'A A M f If I 1 A if .Lv lLpk cj Lf XXL l!!,'.,,,,, my? Lllffri V AN -X ' 1 '01 f U I. T' Xi,4fV P V31 y Mbglil Ml if Yu I' 'W' . d 414 iA P A Q L t 'ff' 3 NX ,I imyi in ww A ii yxuq QL, Qun V, no 4. 'wb ' f I U L b f R P +1 0 ev MH .0 L fill! 'fp 5 Aim! ,lf M' Qi' , f' . r U LL' DJ IU' 1 'N - ' . A lv ,L L ff J t ,f . P I U, . I 0 0 .f 'D f1 X ,' J ' 'KY M, fx M 1, I ' If .J My., hh! 4 EXPERT BARBERS Barbermg for Enture Fam1Iy BEN S BARBER SHOP Corner of Mam and Auburn SERVING NORTH END FOR 32 YEARS CLASS OF 1958 From CORONADO THEATRE NV I ora z 9131 1444 N Mam sneer congratulanons H ' Jv1.!V1'1 1,2 JU MJ MK. W X1 jqgfiifljx VIVI-ly wi fx Jewlft fu LWVJJL VW' X L Qww QWGBJQLTX WW Wjb fggwj Q,Wf 014 7 7,414 I 'I QI' IQT' ro GMES s. 5111111151 GS INC11 , wqmwxf ww W Jaw' 4n,1,1fUu'wwM MW UUMWJ1 YI UWM ,,,L'f!I ML Mywwa, CONGRATULATIONS FROM T H E N E W MEN S STORE TELEPHONE 5 1616 211 SOUTH MAIN ST M J ABRAMOVITZ ROCKFORD ILLINOIS 182 BEST WISH ES from CLINIC PRESCRIPTION SHOP 0 326 West Jefferson Street Rockford IIIIFIOIS Phone 4 4681 O J D LUNDIN R Ph 51515422 .rfb Mai! To: I . 1 ,Lib I 'xl ' i '-1 I -M ...I ,. ,ti .Q--g-,J,,. . I - . . 0 ' W 5 , tyltill I .I xx llrl' . aj: ' A J I' 1 ' 'E A f ' 4 f1 - I , ' xr - . ' wwf 'I 1. ff' I IIIIX 'I If 11 M I ' xl K VH FAA, . J 1, I : V N ll 'fl 1 'Q' I I1 '- ' iWfC'iRb'v ' 7.1 f I. N ' I- 1 , I I 1' ' ' I I 1' If 'T X1 I1 . I 1 s , A I VAIJJA n J I 4 4 xx K , 1-I . X . . M JI X I IV f , fx M -, A I K I 14 S? .Lf N , 17' , 64' f ' 1, 'If V1 II L' . -I ' I Y N! ' J I Y , It ' I I N I 17 ' I 1 C. I ,- I 1 il IL, It I-1' A I ,Y 'Q IFF f ul -,gy VFQL - 1X L ,Aiwa I If Y I I 'sl 1. '- 1 f I I ' , ' R . - :I -1' - I if IQ 1 'VI I Me I - V : If' ' , ff' I f 'I ' Q A I I! I 'L A 5 Hr. 1, fl ' I i ' .' I rv A 2 I , I .1 . 1 1 .fr .- IJ 1, E I K 1 - T3 ' U : I 1 1 I' ' 4 ,A '- ,11- U1 L -4' ' i ' 'A ' 3 ff r fy f' I I 'J 4 N- ' API' -1 L I 1 UL I N V . 1 I 1 O I It ,, I 'I' rf' ' I V rx v lf 1 A f 11 LI' .1 f A ' 1 I . ,A L1 IIC tl' 1 k : , I 1 ,X 1 1 If gd, 'V , 1 - I fry 11 IA I Q I ' 5 M 11 A. ,Ni E M I A , 1,1 1 I 5 IQ 1 I fx U no . 'E' O11 , V X I V , , . I V I ' 1 I ' I. A 'T II' VU? ,II ' fl lx ll V '1 0 - I 11' 1 V I ' Y W , ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 BGST WISHCS Davls Store Flxtures Inc hom I:2'ni'2.f.i'e5i.:l.f'e'e 'h Avenue ACME READY MIX CONCRETE C0 Designers and Manufacturers of ISI Morgan Sl-reef Quality Store Equipment 3 5466 N Beauty and Quality WEDDING PORTRAITU Whether your eddmg be large or small formal or nformal you o e it to yourself on th s the most mportant social occasion your lfe to stop nto Matrang St do a d become acqua ted h the capable edd ng ser ces th s 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. RE MATRANGA STUDIO 'l'l0 S Main Street Rockford Illmols Dual 4-9225 L I Congratulations CRANE 00 T08 W. STATE STREET 800 S. Main Street Rockford Illinois Dial 5-0689 Zllqau ' Mu' . . . U O D l U D W ' - i - w' i, i ' ' in i, i a ui n in wit W i vi i ' . , I M ' CAMLIN INSURANCE AGENCY S nce 1860 318 N F rst Street Fom ILLINUIS WATER TREATMENT 820 Ceda St eet 184 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 American Natlonal Bank and Trust Company ATULATI NS L 161, v VLIHWIZES Ni SOFI 1 1 OJ fy Q 1 S11 W ML Davey P p Corp 716 Race sf ees -15 BURPEE WOOD FuneralHome NM fOv1 MARSHALL B WOOD BEST WISH ES SEllI0ll GLASS from RUYAL BLUE 4203 W State St eet Best Wishes West H gh a d the 1958 G aduates ONRADS AND OMPANY In estme t Secu t es f 1Qj'x -' 71 -fi is RSf1?f1'11,1S, .111 1 13 fx Sf 1111111 .X Sf 111161 I' .Xi f:i f ES .X S-K1If'l' 1 'X . to 1 th . 0 A M C 1 1 U A N , S I 1 x Xb 1 , xxlfx 0 Lkpgklflp' 'A 019 N XM 1 11 A A f A 's , Fw 1 I QL 1 IQ S ' 2411111 X - VN A A111 AJ A M v N FK tl M I BJ 11,11 1 L 1 My 1 J Foun stun: 'XP A 1 1 A 1911711- i 1 .1 A 1 1 1 1 H 14 'V' , ' r IJ1 fn V, fp My gym f any 0. 1 U pil' ' A 0 r Q1 0501 1 ' AAIK 111 ' 141' AX-1 fl 1 lljwxxjffig 1 1 I' A 1 U Vf A Lf ' 1 to FN XJ-fx ' ' 1 FXLSJ1 LN o 0 'NJ o n 1 V1 if ' A f '1 N 1 r Q 1 ,XJ A 420 . ain Street 00. V n Q Serving Rock ord for er OO Years fi 1 Rock ord, Illinois r r A GLOBE IMPERIAL DIVISION PRECISION CASTI NGS Plastrcs Dre C astrngs Plastic Seals D al 2 7757 2029 K sh aukee Street Ro kfo d Ill nos Hunt 81 Myers Extends Congratulatnons e Graduatmg Class l958 Lundy 916 School Street Wnidafou CONGRATULATIONS on BEST WISHES from Damascus Steel Products Corp 2215 Klshwoukee Street TWHgW b be The Punch Behlnd Rockford For the Best rn Tools Industrial Supplnes Machmery and Equipment The Factory Supplles Company I4I7 Broadway Dlal 4 6731 SAVE FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION Open a Savings Account Today FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION II4NrthCh hStet Juneau Wea! BEAN sez If we con 1 f x em nobody can BEAN SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Shoemokers for Four Generotnons New Lo t N CHURCH STREET JACKSON KEYE AGENCY INC Real Estate Loans I nsurance 325 E State Street Rockford Ill no s 185 If UI xsc IIUUI. lr .lx sc nmol IS A srllucml. is A SCIICIUI. ' ' .. . i O CO. ' . . I o I - o I w caion C I' , wo est ih arriors throw punches into the two-man sled during one of their strenuous foot all practices as Coach Ro rt Koehler pro- vides resistance. ll Q . o I 0 to , . . . th ' of O . O d A I' , a a o urc re I X I . , . . I I , ,N I, . I VUI-4LJMJj b,'PU,I'ALfj ,II . 2'-L Iibllif Mk, LAI, HLI TLLI ml I ff' L, I I I II fv 1 AV . H I ,JL I N L L 6 L . It IKILZI A IW I1 MJ .LL I I I, I Q, , V' ' Z I, OU LIJ J ,worries EQUIPMENT GIIMPANY I: A 5. may I I fx xl-1 , ,LV X fu' I Everything for the Office DIaI 3 0427 227 229 S Church Street Rockford lllInoIs K Wirtanen 81 Daily, Realtors REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES INSURANCE I 0 E WIRTANEN LEONARD 'D DAILY Phone 2 8896 506 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Rockford lIIInoIs CONGRATULATIONS BFI Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1958 DAVID NIPPA PAINT AND WALLPAPER 520 W State Street' Rockford 1llIhOIS NEHI BOTTLING CO Makers of Nehi Par T Pak Royal Grown Gola 2700 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 7 85I0 Cole s Odorless Cleaners 2 HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE P ck up ond Del very Service OWNER OPERATED 1422 N Mann Street S 5122 HOUSE AND GARDEN SHOP aim N Main Road 7 5 22, I 'Y Plnlco Coleman Crosley Philgas Bendlx Speed Queen -Mstchell Radlo 81 Appllance Complete IIne of TELEVISYON AND HOME APPLIANCES 2406 W State Street If Q - I I I ALI - . IJL ICJ - - : - . f II, IJILJI I - . . . . ' L, . , y ,. l O I - - - - 1 r I . V. I V. I I I if 1' ' 'df' v 1-' -. - . e. . 'N ' ' I I - I 'Ax-, .a Z , f I. I ffl, IV, Yyr V ' .. - 1 I - I -,9 I I' '. I ' , .T H ,, l I h . , . r ll, 0 I I' I' 1 ' ,. .D I I , ' u ,Iv ' n JL H W' r,.L,,,,- ' r , '. I. J I JI. 1 fy, . . I f ' y rf 2 , , 1r , Iv, f'..,,I - .' 1' It -'Q -I--u.'f lv iff' If f, M ' I Z, ' I . 'V' 'I 'f L' IfLA',l's'af . I v gf ' A lp' I I T I .7 L J 'I I I I, :Y 0 , r ' , 1 -fr' ' , ' '. ' . l 1, o 0 0 ,U I . - I I I' M' ' ' , . 1 . I , . - If If - fr .' 5 It -, ' ' ' ' 'I 41 I A ' X ' . . h If V ,Y A I' :IV I yi . T ,I I , ,V I . fil ll' ' 'f1 ' - , 186 I BEST WISHES from GASPARINI Cr OLIVERI Funeral Home 802 Marchesano Drive Dial 4-6332 Wa-!iZqoucli4caam7lfe4l OO, WEST WARRIORS! RONALD BALDWIN Painting Contractor O I928 N. ROCKTON AVENUE Diol A-0222 Best Wishes FROM MEYER'S SHELL SERVICE Pick-Up and Deliver Road Service hs no d I WEST STATE AT AVON DIAL 2 9033 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Whitney Metal Tool Co H0 Forbes Street Rockford Illinois t h-I dhoc r Y di scott s Y be-1 'f I WYMAN STREET BAKERY OurSpecTaIty PARTY CAKES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY LEADING STYLES CORRECT FITTING COURTEOUS TREATMENT SHOES FOR EVERYBODY MASTERS SHOES I I4 S Main Street A Shoe Store or Better Qualities Best Wishes F rom MARTIN GUSTAFSON Gifts Appliances Dinnerware Syracuse Flint Ridge Castleton China 415 417 Seventh Street Dial 2 3759 Rockford Illmots 187 Y Complete Shellubrlcatlon . Was in 0 Waxing v Motor Tune Up' Tail i ean Muff er Service X A 'R - Firestone Tires 0 Batteries a d Accessories y V ' ' 6' ,.,y,f ' , :- How abou t is c ola e one?' suggests u Jona- son as Regina ex, a h , McIntosh, an ir e Wil- son try to select just one from the man ui u cakes at Scott's. . O I I O . O . . . ' i I I I I I is . Wg xt MY A ll ll L ,.L llllll TI NS L DGE DER OF DIE JIGS IX E O I TE H NE 2722 rl SW Wooclworkmg Mochonery Morfrsrng and Bormg Tools Hond Tools for Workmg Wood Tools for Elecfrucol Consfrucfron Aufomohc Screw Mochmes Specnol Mefolvvorkmg Mochmes GREENLEE Tool co. G95 L55 GREENLEE snos. s. co. 2136 Twelfth Street Rockford, Illinois 188 743 TW T ETH STREET POST OFF E I 6 tmg Cards chool S les Office plle And ulpment MID-0 I-ITIIIIIEIIS ING. I5 E. State Street Te n-Age Frames Featured ot the PTICAL CENTER 204 W. STATE STREET lNexf to the Zemth Store! Immediate Service on Broken Frames and Lenses DIAL 5 1832 ,X 1, Q XR bll1XlR1?'ll . RMNQ l, Xi!!! ljls ,QKQCIIRHII ,X x fllurrl ai, si lllllel 2 .sf Elflll ll ' All N1 V I 1 X l r ,XlQ QM s . f X s lrfll , S R I I V x X , ' , I l . I63 X jx R M , ' ' E Q Fl 'U VN' v x 4 ml' e ' ll 1 we R+ fl mu I c . ' V C , . XF 5 , and o S o T I , Q lf T 0 ' U ' x X I S -R Ro, L I . L - plet i of... Xe ti ey l Qing? Mt 423 W S101 r - QUA I ITS B . - p ne Zlniilqaucfktcoaaaflfoil Williams - Manny - Stevens 81 Engstrom, Inc. We Q My ZOO ROCK ORD TRUST B G Penny Unger, Sue Jepsen, Liz Karriker, and Jeanine Hanford know that their energy comes from drinking wholesome milk. For Healthier Stronger Bodies Drunk W 1 PERM s MILK Q ge Sze I896 1411 Ninth Street Rogkford nous Xjwf 7 JW77' JV zZ4e07Zgf1f12'?Mff27 0777 Z WR ew Graceffa 81 Sons W WW WWW W STEAK5 7 S- fi-' 7 7X -7102 yyfl ,emu eewffgf WWW W kffviifiiff S757 ,Q li 1 '?v'77 MID ST ,fx QW M7777 3? e ffelfiiff 5292 ,ff us 4, ontractors My Wi ,W f 79 2 1, 4 .,. K plesajn 77, W Qwgpnwgjy 7 fm7ff WV fi El eg 3, 7 E ef iww Z7 df? ' fi' Q24-f?2g4fZf'L yy fog 57' D27 P2225 cp 29107 2 f4fN777 75 17 fm? Cf I , G ', if j ' ' ' e ly n , ' ,, I ay I ,1 1 Y 1 A,-T grj ' , I X ,. I -7 W Q, I . , I, 1 6 , I - , W If , 1 ' ' , , I 17 ' r ' . U A MV I ' I 'f T' f W' I ' , ' , R ORP A ' I f 2 ' ' I ' I I iw 1 3 X, 5 7 Kilburn Avenue f , ,X X I fp . X ' A ' 4 . . 1 W Z ,' I 7 XA l 719 1 A I I , 4 - a l ' , .Q X ' f . ' , ' . , f7 f f , 77 an 'p ' f ,-' ' V f ,ff if I, - QP f X C ' 1 f ' ', ' ' I ' ' 14 ' f X , , 2 . 7 I M , 4, - . 1 I I ' , f Y' 'V . f' r i A - 1 . State S ' e 5 ' - , K, y Q , , , o I ,fd l J OC .I1Ol ff E I 1 . ' I f 7' f' I 'A!:el 'X ' f I, C I df fy AJ 4 f D ' ,l ' - ' f Q f 9 v 9 ' I y l J 1 I l e ,fn , f 1 , , fy, I 775 fgzn I r , 7 . 4 ' . r ' ' V 1 ,4 - ff K ' U, , 1 N X , ' , , ,fi 2 f 71 if K f - I S k 1,4f9?f!q1 f ' V' 3- ?iK+?i53+fll54i5'f in 3 inf 5' 2 Lis' fi 11-L-life-ifei f-' m e-asm ',' . I X . fi.5t.:g rf , I f! I K it 1 1 4 f 2 X L5 1. - . 0 .4 ff f f , , ' 18 , K ' K ,. ,f . f 7 7277 '77, '7 ff' Y .Q.4!,f 9 I f C ' L -. '1 '17 ' j - f , Of wwf WW x! X rlgun B IL mimi gli Ufuzr SQ Q Amerock Coxrp ratlon Ig 00 Auburn Street Dual 3 4 Rockford lllmous fXf XJ IA .fs F JUHIF ARNES Q01 SO WATER STREETX ROCKFORD ILLI IS U S A x SPECIAI. PRODUOZHON MASIIINERY 140 R ALL OF YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS CONN BA INSTRUMENTS RECORDS I TYPESI CHORAL ORGA PIANO xxx F FAQ st-IEET Music X Professional Instruction on All Instruments PH run mt src nous: 4 Seventh Street Dual 3 7693 I Y f X .Xu Y 1 I Xt I M X3 I f- x xxx Y I 8. Tw, ,-is Q xy XJ ' H' -A X U. I X, I xt .K XJ ' RX! X X I Lexx Rx V X xxx -I issxxx K K ggi- K W OXO I X If axis f so I ,X IX , t - fag: x J qt II pg ' .X 4 . W I 5 1 It r. I ' -if ., AU RSW L V IX I I W x X 8 ,Q .N ' U 1 I ' , Q . xx X xx I L I N. I 5 N X . ,rgj tx I I ., R II I I, I 4.2. X I 522,535 ' ' x X , I K A' 1 ', q XX I 31 5:I 'zw , .- ' ,X XJ Y! 1 K- X' X N -Fx fx.-1. if, L H A' IU I Q 1 . 1 XI I ix I. I ' y - X. I Xt, ww Mmm ,, QM ft is .. , mv- . ' ' ' XJ 5 I .. .. ,Q W ..,, X IX 2 - , an zz- if KI ' . gg fs J 'NNI I X , . . VX XJ A V f t X Y , xxx X I-xfxxkx ' X 2 XJ , X N S, , X Xt x X K E . .AN Q . X .X bg X! fs N Ili 'N XS . X Q I . NJ K b g N . IN W XI 5, 5, J x . .1 X ' xx X V IX S A XXX MPA ! 'X .Q X A ' ' I , XXXQN XI I5 54 X I I KE H X fin K J X I X X X I- Q , Ng y s n u I ' D ft --.tL xt X L I I X X A X -I I X W RX NX I R Q4 XIX I -X on xxxxb . 5 . Q N AX 'Q UIQ RV ' ' fx! - x X I .X I x - X X x k wk x X gb 1 ik Xi X X. J A - n so sen I re, I I X E I it RQ: I J? Ni A , K T k I, I kxxxrb . A ,XJ kk, I A X .x N V I3 X - A - I Ks ms X ,N I, y A xt I I ' K IX X xg X A f Wnfdyou W I J: x :JI Bmkgzowlx Le'lcI1Sz 'same B mums ffngben FRONT A TSCH ES gm KE AT QgHE!m 1 E me veavif-T 51,3000 N N-MN ROW M gvIcGaw S Ary S Sw,3rtz,j Baqows E Wester lm X V of-AQ-J TOP ELEVEN BOWLERS BOYS BACK ROW I Miller, E Nelson, S McCue, R Falconer, R Hawes, T Clark FRONT ROW H Mxller, L Roberts, R Lee, R Stevenson, C Magglo K WO J Q 191 X ' ' ,, .5 A . J O 7 I -.:af'. x -I L+ .2 .J . E J ' ' W, ' . R x , r- . 'P-, V , A if 9 ' 0 - Q 5 . 5' 'I-x., ... I :rp I .xiii . ,k.,t.,.Q.,. A ., I ' ' , -A JI- R , 1. , I U x .J ---x k , q fi. K -vi A N ,,, V f M N 6 0 0 1 , - . 5' gg , V ' ' X X 1-Q, -f 1. 5 q . , ,- I ,' 1' 1 I X fc' 4' K 1 4.,,,Q T T . . L t ,I gtg L 4- 3 5 f ' 5 ' . f'-3,-5 V,, C f a V, J f sv, 1, S., 1 . 9 5 so .1 .A . A - s A. ,- , f-V :.. - I .Q V R E x, ,W Q4-,A .-, of . I 4 xhlq 4 'l ' , r 5 X' Q ' ' ' g'l D , ..,. ,f . 4, . - I V ' - f I 4.1 A ll' ' -' ..4' .' Ab. l s' A ' - , ,-A I -I ,mg 1, :J ug - -A, I , 1 Q ll .g- ' '-b- K V' 4 ' ., K ',g X ' .. i 4 ,la 'Wx l' b , 5- ,- I I 4 :fl 'Q 6,,6IR1m' - af T D Y .-..L'i4 X 4 .. A' W A' A ' ' ' , ' js . . . -.nl Q 3-N t , ,-g'. , , X -V I - y- . ,..- - - ,- I ' R .-sL- ,LN Y it . ,.. !. E. R ,,. . , - ,Q Q . -N-, --1 u--- -H+ l- . f ., Q4 . Q ' ' if ,Q-ft, 1-11.5, '41 'lf -gym. ,, 5 , x Q - Q K - , ' - ,I N Q':l , . . K io-:'r if-A '-I . I. Q' I , - 5 , ' 5 . - .- V: ' ' ' K . 3 ' n . X l . I . . Q . -f I . - N' A V .- in A . , g., 1 - 0 -V v - 1 . 0 - , I o if - V - , .Lt - ' . . . , 1. H gf. U . I Q v . N . y I 4 , f , - 1 ,I . , H . , M , 1 7 1 lx '. h . ,-A L- , , ' 7 1 905' 4 coNcRATul.ATloNs mms J!-525 'G cial ' DRY me ' GI S 070 Sine 1924 M305 CLASS OF sa IIIEIIIIEIIS 2303 CHARLES STREET 7 St tS! 514 7TH STREET W f 129 S THIRD STREET k 4938 N SE OND STREET MGGUE PATTERN WDRKS 220 MILL STREET Dual 3 0643 MYERS and YOUNG House of Flowers 2909 N Man St Dua 7 9311 ee FLOVVEPS for grocnous llvmg Q X, D' 4 do Si El-lcREs1' HARDWARE ei Q' Q5 Hlghcrest and Alplne Road A C We tmgp TOM HARVEY Amr Condihonmg , E ves T LURgIE HOLM 3 Ey1TFiasTJlaKSh5et Me I Wners J W, , , , DIAL 1 3938 WA JNWE Colehour s Insurance Agency C 411 ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MORTUARY Friendly and Experienced Insurance Service for 65 Years 1 O01 Second Ave PHON E 4 9417 huiaif'JW' J-may-1521212 192 e ' . I 5 J ' 7 . 0 Main Office and Plant . i r T 0 . I - th ree ore 0 o alnut Stree Store ' .I X . . . 0 . Loves Par Store - - . ' H i . QQ 1 IX Q . ik' 'Q 0 'J ' X 1 Y- I o X .Q I ,J ' A is 9 P K5 I Qi +9 -X XJ V ' , ,c ' -.3 if , K L A B Swv . . Qi xg x Q ', I Q X Y J 1 ' 'X , X x 'X 1 ff 5 I BE . X . be E X 1. . 9 A f J J J J . . ' k, Q - e g , F, Y - xx . NJ. . ' N .Z 1 sy 4 ' hx X in D ,U A I r. P . lb I V 2 J 9 :N A A ' T ' -1 N 3 216178 'n if 3 ,Q SRO? 4,1 n S X2 ' A' ,J QT .h CX YQ A X -f ,X 'N X, .V 4 1 J -ff -f I +1 of 1 , of ' ' I O ' A 3.TSEg'l X - V74 ff vfTl,w.'f:L:f.:E4, .. ' 4. -'r,, T I -Ll-.1 Le-Q.f2:rf.V Tk. SUNDBERG FUNERAL HOME 215 Hall Street Rockford Illmous COLLINS Y SUNDBERG Propnetor Wnidqau Best Wishes for a Successful Future to the Seniors of 1958 Plan your future to Include one of the followung courses TWO YEAR DEGREE COURSES Accountmg and Flnance Executuve Secretarual Busmess Management Medncal Secretarial Admlnustratove Secretarlal Legal Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Junnor Accountmg Secretarual Court Reportmg Stenographlc SPECIAL COURSES Comptometer Burroughs and Fruden Calculators and Typing Nancy Taylor Charm Course Free Llfetrme Employment Servlce Rockford School of Business 319 W Jefferson Street Phone 4 9459 Wal OLIVER R FINEST lN FARM MACHINERY SWANSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY 2613 Eleventh Street Rockford llllnous Phone 4 6625 Congratulatnons to the Class of 58 Stephen fr Wolff Inc Brass 8. Alumlnum Factory THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK 2401 Latham Street Phone 3 2224 Rockford s Oldest Bank Established IH 1854 401 E State Street Rockford lllnnous UNIQUE FLOOR SANDERS REFINISHING SANDING Sealnng Waxlng Polushlng Roy Westbrook OWNER Dual 2 9829 Rockton and Auburn STORMY S Shell Service Lubrlcatmg Washmg Waxing 1620 Bruner Street 4 4711 Fnrestone Products and Accessorues Rockford Illlnons 193 0 , . . . . , IBM Key-Punch and Typing O O , . ll I ll I ' 1 , . A.,PL ,,f-r f,,f-I QI N, , G, L. D 4., fe .,- Q kbp:-jx, f ', ,fyx WN 'ft Q, 77,011 Sv I Anderson Bros. Manufacluring Go. ICE CREAM PACKAGING MACHINERY I907 Kishwaukee Street PEORIA ROCKFORD BUS CO 'IO34 Semmay Street Rockford IIInoIs f'.' QL K-j'.l i wg I ...S ...fw- I , xi .IX-142.1 'xxx Telephone 8-1534 Specializing in HaIrcuttIng and Styhng Bernard s Beauty Salon 507 Talcott Bldg jf ei .QI-1 c AL, HENRY Iifflfff LINDBERG R 'ly FURNITURE Vx -I I o X El I X, Carpets Furmfure Beddmg 218 S Mum Street Rockford IIIInoIs Dlol 3 0423 All th s a d e can h e seco ds too? e cl ms S ndy H rdy a she dherfedsRyBeage ndDck nde e eloyd The Salad B THE SALAD BOWL Servung the Publsc Fo merly T dys Party Lodge 4321 w s'rA'r: STREET DIAL 5 6509 194 Carl E L11'1dCI111St Jeweler 1137 BROADWAY RICHARDS STORAGE 81 VAN ARCI-IIE s RICHARDS owner Agent Allued Von l.Ines NATIONWIDE MOVING FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE DIAL 3 8427 112 COURT PLACE ROCKFORD ILLINOIS .11 I o . Y 1 0 ' Q . r , i . I - , O . f' f -1-Ar 'l ' CO E X fe-- ,-if ' .K A , ' I 1, n w av n , . x aI a a s l I an rin , a n a i va rLind n, n' inner at owl. r ru ' I , - ,4 A , 1-, ' N I 1 -f -cf cp' TQ . , s.. I - L, J - .. -- 4' ,V-.....-A s-..-..44 -g......, BEST WISHES Congratulatnons from from DeWaI I rucklng Service Shore S of course PAINTED SIGNS SINCE 19 21 2224 Twenty thu rd Avenue 1629 Kilburn Avenu Dlal 2 7843 1' Wald you Juneau' Wal ..-..-- BEST WISHES from EIGHMY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Equnprnent for Constructuon Industry and Agriculture PIERPONT AT WEST STATE Mott Bros Company Distributors AMERICAN STANDARD RADIATOR SANITARY HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERIAL 907 S Mann Street Dual 2 3711 nl? IO each L I? ggiw TULEAM -3 yr fn Pac ed V itll 53 lllili Thlfq Aven X Dlal 2 6693 From Healing Io Alr Gondlllo g Heatlng Plumblng Alr Condltlonlng Electric Wlrlng Automatic Sprlnklers Motor Rewlndmg Power Equipment Sheet Metal Works IIIIUKFUIIII INDUSTRIES lllll 602 South Mann Street L......., S Nat IP Pe F I S H E Il S omce fgllflflenf Co DIAL 4 9825 309 7tll STREET ROCKFORD ILLINOIS 195 T ' 0 I . . ' e . I . ' ' - will D A A J' ,J ' R I , I Ng , Q .XIX .1-,QI Y I we +I I I I Pm A - I I 1 ' I 'If , . v 'a I 0 WX uit j ll. , j . if I I I I I -, Q , j U V I . ' . . . . . . L ' . . . . . . , . haron anning smiles her approval as she watches Sue e sen ry Now is he imc for all good men . . on one of the many OITICC machines sold at Fisher's. 5 . . 1 I ' - Q O , CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! CLASS OF 1958 Archltectural Iron, lnc 24,7 CHARLES STREET 904 Twenty second Street Dual 8 7586 Warehouse Appliance 81 Tv Mart across from Rockford Plaza Shopping Center PLA MOR Sport Shop Inc Kutchenware Magm Hardware 81 Sporlmg Goods Sheet Metal Work Gutter Work Repair Work of All Kinds Your Headquarters for All Sports Gas O'l and Coal Furnaces 628 W STATE STREET 41 I Seventh Street Dual 4 3452 4 2242 N 4 9623 CJ-av TTI C UTTERS TOOLS 'WCHINER L1 L ,M 4.,Lh M-ft Woodworking Machunery MEM Metal Workmg Machlnery Abrasive Belt Pollshmg Machinery Gray Iron Alumlnum Bronze Castings Meehanlte Mattlson Machme Works Rockford Illmols 196 ck Lxf'lf at rLif34Lb O Q O . I l ! o . . ss as ' Y - Phone - If o Answer - E 1 1 ,Xt ,.g,f'!L- ,'-an xt.. ' ' I , . -E V .' ,Aix so -A5 . P-11 4 , . . I E, K -. E , -er ' V. E I A,J,.EE E. vnu' of 1, - , , , I' 1 , . . , . 1,5 E, V ,X of A, .Ajf ' ' I 1 gf f .4 ,rv-O fl . ' ' ' . f 4 f' ' ' ' ' ' V' nf f ,. at f-J -J J f iw- V 'N - ' ,. ., :E .'. ' 4 o oi sa fs Af 'r ' u n ,l Z. ' ' -1 V'- . . I A, A, ' I f' - 4-ff ff',,L . . . . V I I ' I r E . . . . . ' I 1.132-. ',:,,5,',.: 5.l' 'vig A ' . , , . . V , , I I mm, sf mum. If ,x sc mms, is -. iw A ei fn-an Q04 Wulf Don Gronberg Carl Magguo and Rene Carlson keep score whule Stella Magguo addresses the ball at Faurvuew Bowlung Lanes ROCKFORDS FINEST F A R V I E w L A N E S BOWL AT FAIRVIEW 3620 E State Street Dual 4 I7I6 EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS SPECIAL STUDENT RATES WEEK DAYS TILL 6 00 P M SATURDAYS TILL 'I 00 P M 3 GAMES FOR SI Rockford Lufe Insurance Uompany Best Wmhes The Best un Lute Insurance to the 8 HOSPITALIZATION ACCIDENT Class of 5 AND SPECIAL DISEASE EXPENSE INSURANCE Money Loaned on Homes ROCKFORD LIFE BUILDING Rockford Illunous Tools Dues Jugs and Fuxtures 524 N Maduson Street Dual 5 3921 II B D AN Inc QM, cease 9 annum sn telephone 7 9584 north towne shoppung center for professuonal haur care 197 ' I u 0 : . . o : . . 0 .00 I 'IIIIIII I WIIIIIEBAGO TIIIIL 8 DIE IIII. If If T V mf BESTWISI-IES fl' Fyfgto A r Sana!-6er kj ,IV P UITERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS INC V WELCH S CHEESE HUT EMWUJ ,lf M VQYJ DELICATESSEN AND DRIVE IN 2810 Auburn Street 3131 Aubu n Street Z ff 1fUgfWo1j,Cl5 ijffe 'Ld Your Rockford Bankmg Fnend MW ES wlsi-IES? .LD mfvbftg AAI, 1' Gu.4,4j1, WWW ff f4i mWI'VofZfI1peI WJ 4,1 'boeoe ffm AZ,MW4 95a Mmwfwgpu afwfwvfwb Wufk. ,LQ my Qfmvfiwm IIELSUII IIIIITTIIIII CIIMPAIIY 909 S. Main Street Dial 2 8829 198 3 E NATIONAL 'E Broadway at Seventh Best Washes In The Grovvmg World Shumwoy 6' Son s d E ma G d Pesppn 2328 Ch I St I R kf d III ILLI ky ' I ' IU 1 N f . L, 1' N 'I , ., H ,E - 1 I f I W I .A 'I ' y-I I x I ,X J OV, I 3 f 1 r I IJ f f A II UI I' X' 1 I rr I IJ U UI . x I NN 'Is A r, V' KX V- A I ' x II uf I S. I 'Sf' vm X -5 I- ff - Q A - -19' L9 Hy 2 E I .' . U . E I' K yn umm s-mn . nocxrono, mmons V M . ' .' C K as ' TELEPHONE s.4szz V! LL, X I I i I 3 I V Ig, I If . .sl 5, V NV jj fI I I si ' I 8 II U AI i I , , I H f K gf' my , rr I f gs I , ri ,A , I I U - 1 iw A I L U Jil If H 7 !H r f ,1 0 ' ,ff 'Z V1 X , A I 0 9 z E fs H I E E 'LOS A 1 X VW , in .,, Y - Cl 'E ',s M7 in qjg- 3 5 -iv Vi E . W i s W -. ,er 'V E E E 'E Z in Jjvj , ,' -cz , . ' '91 , O . , . ee s- er ' zer- or en- e u h P llyP J L CLARK MANUFACTURING CO 925 T enty th rd Avenue D al 2 8861 Zlnldqouelaacoawflful Rosenqulst fr Schabacker REALTORS P C Rosenqulst chabocker PM .. yy TN gl IEALS Wjjgggrf 6 N Man te FI! Telephone 2 8831 oc fo ffl J BETTER BUY ROCKFORD PAINT Manufacturing Co DEALERS W9 Wllpape S thP fC7W Ilpape H L b 6'Spp I' H t6-H ITS A BETTER BUY' rStt P QGS YOUR HOME NEEDS Pfencony FU ffl! f U F9 2305 Charles Street Dual 3 7603 RICHARD E KABERG, President IIDRTH MAIN SWEET SHDP Wagon Wheel Candles Good Food and C0llf6CI10llS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 199 I C . . ' , . .- 5 ff . - I I f - 1' 0 I x xi f R I sf II g ,I , I , I I I ' og r n - 'Tr . L ' , MJ I ' e W . - 2 if I 'X A , o P 2 I . 1 I X' T N, 0 ' 0 V M W - T F INM N6 'I px Q or - 4' 'S , ' ' 4 , 1 - - if Y I ' ' . I T Gas , these are terrific! exclaims o owrie to Dick van der Linden e I of r r jf? W as they inspect some of the finished products of the J. L. Clark Manu- JI facturing Company. f' f X 9 - - oe a f ! , I ' - R k r , Il in I NN ' - j 9 i 5 Colorama Co a e Paint Gr V Jr, mi ain a r -- v ' Anderson Paint and Hardware ' Bob's ardware I City um er u ly Co. . Rockco e Anderson Paint Co. - . Rowland Floor Co. ' Vierck's ardware ' Vince's Pain ardware r ' , Wes a e ain upply . A . O Ifmj ybycmj WWWG Blmiiil bbiipif fffcilf XQWMZSZZ if MJ may U ffwazwiwufw Lfffiwg WZ Mu WVU L WM? jfffzj MMI ,LW ff Q 3., F f h M fd .WI f M 21 ,mmm UQMLLU QD We fd W4 WWI U MC 55195 ,Qin tS ceatNoEj?6Ch g' AZ? fSevce 31? J BEST WISHES FROM ROCKFORD BOLT AND STEEL 00 NATHAN LAWSON 8. SONS Transfer Agent North Amerlcan Van Lmes L I d Lo g Dnstance Movmg I d C rrler DIAL 3 9664 201 N P p A R kf d III 200 GULF! D Q0 GUNGRATULATIUNS from SMITH OIL SERVICE Ann ASSUGIATE nznuans 'I : , 'lf L! ff I Q I ff' fl lu I 'Q' f A ': ,H 1 -MIQXIQIIXII I- xIg?1'sir9 Im, 'nl -' ,IIKII -1 Rf ' qkglf Ixf' xg 11431 Qx X 11 fwyfyy fx ,Vg M1 I . ,I I 'V Qi I j ff If 1 'lf If 'J I ,I . V! ,,' 4 f, Cf X , 51 Q f, I ff f ' J. , -'! f M LPQQ ,C W I I J M ju f f If I e C 'A - X I f I 1 I f4 ' I ' ' ' S ' 6 a f I ' . orth ow o ' 4 ' A Yi? . 4.1 n tr e ,, , DHI A ea ow art f K Q N 'A , ' lg, ' f , 'I f ' II ru F5 ' WI ' I 1 r . I' xJl!f . I JA X BY I ' I O , . , l, l f A. 4 ' ,X 'I f , f , U! fl' - E'-G' ,aw j I . f ' ' X' , f ,f . CL If RS A I 1' j I, I . 1 f I x a ar . Aff - I r J r i O A 0 X , I x 2 I I . S I I I I I o 0 .' 0 - We Telegfafoh Fiovfeg Bonded'Member F.T.D,' 6 . BElHIY'S GARAGE' I D I D I E R 4'l T South Winnebago Street ' A 5 f Phone 4-48219 or-5-48175 ' A ' ' 1 ' ' - -, ROCKFORD,'ILLfN0'IS . Q Y ' a . +I . v Store 2-3743 Greenhouses 3-4794 ' ' 532 W. St toJ6 . a treef 4601 W. State Stfeet All Makes and Models , Aulomobile and Truck Service ' Broadway Radio I , 1 4 I 5 - ,, l n AppIiance,Cq. E Q VISIT OUR' COMPLETE ROCKFORDS -' TELEVISION DEPARTMENT CENTER TOWING SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS RECORD ' 1126 Broodwoy Do 5 621 C0 N G RAT U LAT I 0 N S QQEGQQEUQTQQQS to the jo? his Graduating Class from EKSTRUM cAIIIcI.III SCREW CARLSON 8' C0 Roclcrokn ILLINOIS 3 Il MANUFACTURING 00 TO THE CLASS DIVISION of TEXTRON Inc OF 1958 201 l 1 l i I -8 ' L , , , . U ' 9 af Y , Q . , . V- . r ' v4 5- 0 ' . 5 . . , f ' I -' ' nf' M,v ' ' r 0 .- ' ' Y 0 . j Q ' A 5 'I 1 ' O K I 1 v - . - I 1 ' ' ' 4 I 0 uf' Q . ' H il A . A 0 h I I 1 , . f T A -' ,. - : Y ---, ' ' ' ' - - If ' wi-: - AUBURN STREET HARDWARE Muriel and Bill Jost A, I I B E st w I s H E s srl: 0N,sPHONE8-1867 XJOHNS 1318 Auburn Street ,ggi P. E, ,DMSO 3 1 2517 AUBURN ST. ROCKFORD. ILL. ROCKFQRD, ILLINQIS P. E. JOHNSON, R. Ph. Phone 2-1312 ' ' Free Dellvery 2517 Auburn Street Rockford, Illinois I ' 'CONGRATULATIONS ' ' 4 fyorn ' METROPOLITAN STORE 4 Q n Corner State and Mann Streets Rockford Illmols Dial 4-9141 Charles Powell, Prop. Rockford Mattress Co. Manufacturers ot Mattresses, Box Springs, Sofa Beds, and Studio Couches BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU 212 Seventh Street Rockford Illmous CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS ROCKFORD Donut 'Ieadquarters for Rockford DIXIE CREAM DONUT COMPANY LUMBER 81 FUEL COMPANY PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY 201 E State Street Dual 3 0441 202 1002 E State Street Dual 4 5121 mfaadwmiul 6P4.s2f2i4:I-Z:Muvt Y I ALWAYS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIME 3azw7?1oAaQZ 6 , , I ' 4 I ? Q ' , ' 1 1 ' 1 ,W Awljiwlf, ,Vs ,',. .. - ., , JL., , 1 1 lf, , , A Luggage Phone 3 6625 BLOCK S Rockford s Leadmg Store for Men s Furmshmgs and Shoes Men s Women s and Chnldren s Rldmg Apparel 219 S Mann Street Rockford Ilhnons Wnhlqaulaawmwed BEST WISHES from Nappa Gonslrucllon Gompany, Inc 796 N Madison Street Rockford Illmous Commercla and lndustrlal Construction Senrors, Keep rn Touch Your school newspaper The chwfhqfkef Wlg brmg ylou up My Jw n n to ate on t e CVCIILS at West rj S9319 Wle-fclsg ofjBetter W 1958 59 subscription Sf UQ llncludmg manlmgl S2 05 MB Whom you Pay now ln room 231 war JW, aa.: S cfQMo,g3,s71,yN jx W h That s a job for Husrnann HUSMANN CLEANERS 21 15 Latham Street Dlal 4 4615 Sufi: will PE PE Dru e lnServlce No Parkmg Problems PETS an Everything For Them Phone 7 6l l l 5211 N Second St eet LOVES PARK T BU RGH AINTS or Protectuon an Beauty PITTSBURGH STANDS FOR QUALITY AND GLASS Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 327 S Wmnebago Street Rockford lllmons 203 I I fiifmbil 2 L4 ' I IU. t I. lllllll IN .X S fll. f if f.r C. :xl f '. ef' ,rp re 1,023 Uiywlb It A, li g r It cttw ffl If WAYN E and BOB'S Texaco Service 'lr TIRES BATTERIES ,,V N ' 'VN 1 ,I VV ,I-'V I x V I V! AX, I . 'JW 'ffeCongr9Ltulqtrons ' I-I 'I X ' . r- V KAIX Q l MJ ea -'ffm ffufronwym I tw A fel gfQrEL4rdtiLAnE .l I I. ,:Rug Gifleurnrture Cleaners M Broodwoy ot Fifth Street Dldl 3-7636 MARFAK Phone 2 9153 Krlburn and Auburn Streets Rockford lllunors We Puck Up and Delrver Promlsmg openmg for a thirsty young throat ...Xie X' gffldt Y X I GLWGZ 204 GILBERT A JOHNSON Archrtect FOR THE WEST AND EAST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Amerrcan Nahonul Bank Bldg Mom s Launder Rlte Shirt Flnrshrng Phone 5 3816 You can leave washmg anytrme after 5 30 A M lt wall be ready to be plcked up on your way home from work 910 Grant Avenue Rockford Illrnors We are open untrl 7 P M Congratulations to the Class of '58 TH TESTOR CORPORATION Rockford Illmons Best Wrshes an Congratulatrons from Sanger Sewmg Machme Go T04 West State Street Rockford Illmors - I E ' . I V ' Q I . d if , I I ,I , . I Top Quality Dry Cleaning I ' DRINK - - I I I ACTIVE MARINE Rockford s Unly on the Water Marma 616 N Madison Street DIAL 5 7134 BEST WISHES FROM GIIUNTRY LIFE INSURANCE GIIMPANY M c wean Mgr 4329 W. State Street Dial 4-8931 Wnlilqau SCAN DROLI CONSTRUCTION CO Buvlders Smce 1907 q B phy V THE ZEPHYR VENTILATED AWNING C0 2308 10 CHARLES STREET ROCKFORD ILLINOIS Tlph 8 797 Sparks Crawford and Sparks Inc See us about your Insurance Needs DIAL 4 5601 Allen Sparks Gene Crawford Bill Sparks cfalcoam Weil Telephone 2 7719 ROCKFORD Prmtmg Supply Co PRINTERS ATIONERS 214 216 STATE STREET Rockford Illlnous nemx DLEHERS Smce 1916 Mam Office and Plant 1101-1115 N 2nd Street Dual 2-7701 205 'Q I , wtf 1 ,. X lkffb M I f It Sl gl hal 'Iv 0 THE A I 51111 sr wlsHEs I N A OF1958 I J I 'S CENTRAL ILLINOIS 66546 wwf AJ 6 Congratulatsons R B ER fofhe CUIMAN Class of 58 TeXt1leMC1Ch1r1e-ry 3015 W State Street Phone 2 8809 Smoll Tools Mcrnufacturmq precxslon equlpment for lndustrlal commercial and lIldlVld'L1CIl consumers Srnoll Motors Alr D1str1but1on Products Automcmc Controls Alrcroft Controls Wheelco Instruments Moclmne Tools Cverdoors Molded Products 7 NIHAN C7 MARTIN Prescrnptuon Druggnsts 1423 N MAIN STREET 311 N MAIN STREET HIGHCREST AND ALPINE IBEQAQIZ O6 If' 4' '.TtiI.'1 ' 'T I ,ff xk ,ff-f' PARK PLANT BARBER COLMAN COMPANY ckroko NO fxx fxx ' , Q 1 T V? w . X. x XX! unruly K ul - '- A - glolrurn X LL . N 1 X' 6 Q I 0 ., 1 . Ou I .Ar , ,FNTL it I .8 .I . ,gh . . . xx I K, -. . , --' L4 .M I eff , ,Q dxf?-1. f- ' , ' -5 f' f- - life L. s, o F , - s v-Q . ' B . V 'I ,f Q ', - ' LT R 0 , I L L I I S ,- j ' , - st e . - , t -' ' ' - ' A I 'llwzfd ffm Wu! , Get on A Everyday Eat With Your Friends wesr HIGH LUNCH Room W r 'Q I , 4 is ?'iCiy'?lf We WW' r f ' 'M ' I o 10M HARMER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT After enjoying their elevator ride at Rockford Memorial Hospital. Sue Flink. Linda Simons. and Sue Diamond step out of one of the elevators Headquarters for Spoftsu installed by Lamps Elex .nor Sales antl Service, ELEVATOR sALss AND SERVICE th Fx-,fb MQNTGQMECIQYCELEVATOR co WI ROTARY LIFT co ,, OLLWMQLAMPS RMORC5 M3013 129 N Mam sffeef 5 2468 ahonal Appllunce and Televlslon Seventh Street at Elghteenth Avenue Free Parkmg Um , Au rI: rl Awcnts ..,: - Phono Z UCSC . h no ,v, 3lC3 NN Hrn Av mug ' - ' I-2 O O I I . . - ' ' -1 I 1 ff '- ' ' VHA-I3 ' A' .X BEST WISHES ,4- '3 TYDEE IIYDEE to the QQ QIIWZLCYVICB I958 Graduating Class u Q I . sf SOFT WATER SUPPLY CO Authonzed Se Y Sch Dealer The Double Protection Dlaper Servrce 214 N nm S' ee' Phone 5 953' Safety Plus Convenience At Low Cost TQ XA-KVM Congr dll113t10l1S BLACKHAWK 5 MQMQMMXQMW 0 BUTT'-'NG cgeicmxexa ce Miers. Class 01 sa Congratulatrons from lx., QQXJQJ KXfXIXf5JkS'X The Home IQNVUT Rum QL AMJN S co st ct n Trades III South Ma n Street ghd un ll d Afflllated e 8 2205 Squirt Loca U long Bubble Up wW ms WL Where the Smart Glrls 308 Morgan Street 3 3833 Rockford Illrnols UP 212 S Flrst Street STUCKEY 5 Warren s Dry Goods Store fof Men Gnd Boys Ladies Men s Chuldren s Infants Ready to Wear Notions Gift Items Slmpllclty Patterns I I9 I2I N MAIN STREET D GI 2 3754 2423 W State Street Phone 2 7619 Rockford Illlnols 208 .-95 0 ' ----Q o f ' . C I O 3 E xx' V I ' f i' u . . . ,, . ' r - - ' 'Ca . u X N ,tex 'C to f X X r Q . Q . 7 , I fs ' N xi J , C0 I ' O ' , I- O O ,X .0 - S' fb h' 4. .X - N s O O 1 I , X s f-Q I VV ' . N U I X . ,es K 1 X I I-L x of -I , Y , , I 1 x C i o I , I X I . . 0 I o o I , r I 1 l D D I 1 D i - ' ' Y Wnf43lqauclaJ.Lcaam7Uo1l' ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO Manufacturers of HYDRAULIC MACHINE TOOLS SHAPERS PLANERS SLOTTERS SHAPER PLANERS DUPLICATORS and ROCKFORD ECONOMY LATHES O 2500 KISIIWAUKEE STREET. RUGKFURD, ILLINUIS, U. S. A. ICU , , Vlilfflllov 4 if - will 0 R my .JP vlyyl ' lf,+5,ll Kl'lWp3 vll5lIdLb lf. .l ll S llt W llwwvlmlll lllyt if ,wil A W IJ all ii I ll .f inlw ff' 1 lllll -itll ni bl lsfiV1+,J W f um W hi D HMLLIED DIE 81 TOOL WORKS ll Cf! Die and Tool Builders and Designers Jill all . 1101 Twenty-second Street Rockford, Illinois ERIC J. GUSTAFSON CO. ESTABLISHED 1904 Ball- Roller - Needle Bearing Service Bronze - Babbitt for Cars, Trucks, Tractors, and all . O M . Automotive and Industrial Supplies 413 415 417 S W I 3 7621 f 3B R f o PIANOS o CONN ORGANS ELMQUIST MUSIC AND SOUND PHONE 2 2024 Rollie Carlson Howard Jackson WINNEBAGO TOOL SERVICE MQ 13662 LAWTON S FOOD MARKET 315 N Church Street A Dollar Wise Food Store FREE PARKING DAILY DELIVERY Dial 3 0463 210 The Brea rley Company COUNSELOR BATHROOM SCALES .W V9 . , i Kinds t achinery lp l I I if , If 'W - - . innebago Street K? ia - Rock ord, Illinois 110 ro dway k d III' ' 321 or on Street Dio A2 Roclclord, Illinois I Manufacturers ol - Q Rockford, Illinois b Z. Mi ni . , if , i . .A ai r, ' I I, -V ' Q , A i L : - , I i :hu i , , i 'rsV , , - i'.'i'wnz , S. N M V f- ' f' i f 5-,,,', V 'llnidqauclbxcaamflloil WOOD DRUG COMPANY 120 South Main Street Central Women's Christian Temperance Union C . I . . Working on the assembly for an automatic transmission, Henry Suski utilizes a torque wrench to check the foot-pounds of pressure while Larry Carlson aids by holding the Borg-Warner torque converter unit Wine is a mocker' Strong drink is up to the crankshaft. With a practical project like this one, the auto raging: and whosoever is deceived PROVERBS 201 Rockford Clutch Division Borg Warner Corporation 1301 Eighteenth Avenue Dual 2 0521 shop students apply their knowledge. thereby IS not wise l02 W State Street Dial 2 5213 Automotive WA 5 HI-I-R Outboard VMT C1K'SA7Tf S'fN Motors MJ at . I x Jossm-lArwo fw f' teh GARAGE BRAKE SERVICE LLIIAD 720 S Mann Street L , BEST mfisrgffs f r qhef' st High mor Class WRDK fm' Your Community Sports 1' Brmgs you all West games at home and away THE WASHBURN COMPANY Going places and doing things in Rockford 1802 Pmsmn sheet am Z'52:Q.ssa mt :Gris fa 3 -at were-a.ss.wae.a:..a.QAenw... S ,I N 1' D JS-0 I gba W .+I i , I ' O ,g , Y xt .J A .1 f l ,f. It I 'C' I ' f' ' -Lf J ,' 'IL ' if ij' lf! ' f l . f ' it- 1 If- ' J l 'A fl :S J '. ' 310 'EI 1 par If 1 'f' . J R by . Y 1 l , f t 0 A l I ' l 4 ' ,, ' 3, ' s ' 1 1 -Mfr Q 1. 1 aff ,af 1 F rr. A E - H' ,Y W . A o , 1- V I, A l ' I .l, t1 , 1 1' . I O . , .f Q l l ' f M I ' - ' 5 l ' l . ' .1 i , rf' . .1 1 ' I , .W f 1 - V 1 , 1' ' 5',.sL4.s1:1zs,.e-,'LLwc2'mf.f'f7'l'A' G if - T Qfs4 :t.5 5:' Hi l i iZli'i3 l 'i EQ 7t ' We L1 211 ecW3l'l'i0l'9, expedition All mindS are buet' in file Quiet fifm05PhCfC' Of the iilJfHl'Y- The fhml- tion ot class assignments and aid in the enyoymcnt ot collateral readin sands of books housed in the spacious room are essential to the prepara- Magazines, too. are rceulily .uuihible fur fgpwftge Ace Premium and Novelty Carlson Roofing Co., Inc. Elco Tool and Screw Corp. Cl'13l'lGS Slfeel' Broadway 9l7 S. M ' ' . am Sffeef Collier Motor Sales and Englewood Eledncal Alderman Anthony M. Service Supply Co. Fl0I'el1ZCI 401 S' Cowl Street I2-4 N, First Street i296 CI e St et ' ' .OV f fe. grits Trelhngsmlssion Co. Ever-good Bakery American Wllbert Vault . eve? . ffeef c 318 East Sfafe Sfreef Corp. Davis Cities Service , , , 720 5, Wyman Sfreef Station Eytalls.Shoe Repairing Street Winnebago Sffeel' 2030 Cumbefhed Street Dwyer and Anderson, The Fair Department Blomquist Furniture Store Jewelers Store N21 Broadway iii N, Main Street lOZl S. Main Street 2 12 Wald you ' Wu! of 1953 attracts support of high-caliber share owners Franseen's Beauty Shop Master Sheet Metal Shop 526 Vincent Avenue 206 Morgan Street Fisher Food Products Co. Nicholson Hardware 1003 Fifth Avenue 210 Seventh Street Galger Engineering and Northwest Market Manufacturing Co. Auburn Sffeel' 3802 5' Main Sffeef C. V. Olson Clothing Co. Lumber and SeV6I'1fl'1 Slfeel' Fuel,C0- 0wen's Inc. 602 E'8l'1feef fl Sffeef I i2 West State Street Howard Johnson's Rgckfgrd Mqlded ReSfUUl'Gnf Products, Inc. 4820 N' Second Street 2230 Kishwaukee Street Johnson-Olson Floor Rockfgrd Republic C0Ve 'n9, lnc. Furniture Co. 2409 Charles STFGGT Broadway and Twenty-second Street K6l1'S Mflfkel' SchIeicherSportswear,lnc. 2324 N. Court Street 113 N. Main Street Ralph E. Ladd Prescription E. W. Schmeling and Pharmacy Sons, Inc. 1030 Broadway l03l School Street ly gossipingz and slowly strolling along, procrastinating students scholars hasten to make ong the fateful trek to classroom stutlies. Other more diligent dismissal bell,hustIe an Scripture Book Store H9 N. Court Street Soper's Flowers 221 N. Main Street George H. Spengler Co. 636 Race Street T and T Tool and Die Co l l l5 Sixth Street Vince's Paint and Hardware i3l6 S. Main Street West End Food Mart 3l07 West State Street Whimpy's Hamburger Shop 920 Kilburn Avenue Winnebago Tire and Supply Co. 906 West State Street Wright's Candy Kitchen l427 N. Main Street a quick review ot the days lessons, At the 3.-15 cl bustle predominate 213 A I R I J if . , pf' IU If If Afrfstrcf B rps fI Ad PLHMBIN AND HEAT' 1 JULIAN POORMAN ,PPS 15 3 State Street , ual 3 13 4-0752 0 RAIIPH LARFSTIY M Dful 40,962 L Funeral Home WILLIAM H POORMAN Owner U I v C qs-arular Ijs ROCIQFORIMQTA WARD rulmlrune co Q rAMbu LANE czoAR cnssrs oo o S100 w kIy ROCKFORD STANDARD THE FOTO SHOP Cameras Photographuc: Supplnes Industrial Graphuc Arts Professional and Offset Supphes Phone 4 6715 417 E State Street Wmnebago Producers Supplies PRODUCERS FIELD SEEDS PRODUCERS HYBRID SEED CORN PRODUCERS LAWN SEEDS Lawn Fe tl ers Insect cldes Weed K ll g Sprays Gene al Farm Ha dware 4313 W State Street 4 9413 o 4 9414 BEST WISHES to the WEST HIGH SENIOR CLASS from Y M C A 4 aww? Sportswear an dresses OAK PARK 1117 Lake Street ROCKFORD 120 N Main Street II, ff If I V ft! IRL I L . ' A Q 1 if F ' , . ff If , J H6 ,I - nm' my Q ,Af EU ni I 5' . .p . H 1 , - I f ff, kd f pr X49 If . .IL i M -E A , I, - ,If 0 , V ! . f I, I 1 E4 X 3 - 'IJ ,IU I ' AL I NIJ Ir I I Q 'I I E f' Illllf F41 'Q-DLX I l If I fb I ' ' ' A ff I If . ff I If, 1 , I H. on I I L ba I , I v' wif! P A! , sfr J .I I If . -WT I 'Yi Head uartcrs for . . 51. V own . ee I I 4, Q eventh S reet ia - S7 ' ' O A- .,,, 5551. J Ss?-Q ,rp I rfzaf 0 3 -izz 'I I 4 I 5:1527 f i i1 ' A A I i ' . i in - ' r r . - r - . o o , ' O O O O hpl SIIyB t dSlIy ght hIpPlIyP p yth Pl PLACEMENT BUREAU W H HAHN Career Counseling Dual 3 9687 Slnce 1936 222 223 News Tower WnZ'1Jqoucla4caaw7llwJ1 Best Wishes from WIIIIIEBAGO SEIIVIGE 00 4329 W State Street Rockford Illinois Dual 3 7669 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 58 ALLEN S CROCKERY STORE Gifts Dmnerware Glassware Bride s Registry T23 W State Street Rockford Illmols IllINOIS NATIONAI BANK 8 TRUST C0 The bank of personal service 1 Best Wishes from MIDWEST PATTERN C0 228 5 Mam Street 3115 Wallin Avenue ROCKFORD ILLINOIS For the finer qualltles of DIAMONDS OUR BISETMZVISHES WATCHES E SILVERWAR CLASS OF 1958 CHINA VARLAND AGENCY INC STEMWARE Insurance Mortgage Loans Real Estate Sales O 330 W State Street 215 I I I I . 0 , l This is o e ess! groans a ouron, Ief , as she an a johnson, i , e o owrie try to find a job. For locating a more suit- 1 ble osition in record time, rr e acement Bureau. . , . , - X o . - , , , L . I 4 l r I Y J A , . r - I . ., l . I ,. , 1 , . ' 1 I- . X, . y . Y., , 1 . I 1 . T T' V I, 1 4 L ' u - ll M ,X X- ,, W V pf ,f : K V ., I 1 -X v I x 'I x A 1 Y I . Z 4 ' X, ' ,. h , o . V , . I , . . I I O ' I I O I o o o . 7 ' . ff- ,YE , , f . 1 ' i 7 I , vu ' .f 41,11 1' 1' 144 R..' ,.f'V,C' fv L- 1 c'vLc.- -6-'-Q! fl-,BML-f L-L fr -1-'K ,Q , ' , ' +f f' I ' I X - . 1 ' - ' ff 'M fl rf, fjufc c cec1f:,aef'-1+ X434 fc If ff 6 C. , If -..1fKtn.LClaLc atc ful I - c',fL..j Y., fl K KL 64 MGC 1164 LK V ,URL H. HALLSTROMQNXWEmf- . X ' L L I fx' fivt iffc, W I g IINSUITANCE AGENCY :Nc E ' R- 'gffv' T -7' J 1.4! 4 J ,C 6Q6 Hqllr Building 7' 5' ! !' EAD I 2 3922! WW Complete Insurance Service L V L. yu I tx , 'I-ILE. Lkx 4 af A YEA QGQLYEAR ,- I K Contfexct Ftdgmfylgond Cour Bonds If M fue! fZc WLM WITITUT ENC All Forms of Cosuolty Insurance ZLL e nndstorm Inlond ond Qcezgn 6,74 Cari rnne Lnfe Mvesto? Cro Insur L L kg lid Q C ALI U Jil Axggtlon Al Rls sWrntten Through ,cf A A A Z Z'2- ANZ Unnted STote,sfAvuotnon Underwrnters L L 71 ,X C' XJ X R J C V 1 Ok L Aust L L 4 GENERAL A ENTS FOR ROCKFORD 1 ZA- c fl TERRITORY 1 'ff f C Z '71 L, ,I LY L A f ll ,f art ord Accident an Injdemzu Compu? Z 0 V of Hurtfor Connec ut L L J X Clif Clovm Off: IMS! tgmed atc NLJ 3, f K ,mmm 30-4 BLACKHA K B ILDING IL f-2 Clkfl K X 4 ffujrfi TO BE SURE INSURE NOW We ore as close to you as your telephone Y! 216 jiri! M 4 Q .f , ,fff C 1 XLU K f'L4 , ,g,p,L . L1 C. cf? CE., La' I 1 I ' ,S llgzrfg L' L- KAL jim J Q' me ,f ,fed I. L W , I . . , . , , If . - HCL lv 6,1 I!!! L .V I A , 5 L. K rg' L -A 5 ya' -f v Z 4 cz ,, 4757 'lv I. Q! 'l Q QS- Lp . C' 75' A V' - f A - ' -c L 'f . I 'U ,L calm lkwwx CU f'L Xt IM!! Min J 1 fx' XII Y, o V , I , - I f I ' ' A dmc, - cry- ,i'c'+'afL-c- K I x- 'f' xl we ce CLAS' , ' 5- X' 4' ' ' ' ' . ' A x E., fi A if I , J., idx ELK L1 Li U 5, Q Ln if 1 J ,. - ' f . V 'fun' Y . K ' C 1 - f YJLM LL V . ' , I ' K I fi ,... Y II Do 'LL cf ,A M M 41, , 'I ' - FL L- Q sf r . A , , . Af ,E7 J ofa Lc1c cfFf. G!T4'fL- ,ff ff ,fr f lf, , I - A A , X' g f' 1 ,f 4 I Ll? Croc FL 'I' H71 .Q J L I y 27' ' fr f ' 'O P I LC' ' Y pfefyf 'rf L ' X I I I ' k ' V R Lil l1..+ Arvyo--1 ci., L 4 'LIL C. XQJKK, ik! I fcalti Iljcrxal MIL' K 1 ff I ' If , . I X , -fi ,L.,L g, Kfvisfr eu?-'C at ., E L 4 -. -VIL LMC LC' LV C Qi L' e , f. Y. , .QI ji In ff fic' I .fit 35? L A- f LH C fi 411' , C 1 -4' .IRAQ 1' , V C1 W LL , . . . . , J . of -A,-- 1 iii at L7, ,y 024. 'L L' JL gl f fc ic, A- Y ,V CLC' 5' ' U' -cfff 4 I - f . -HA I X ' I X ?!L j ,C lm L, IL 4- gf 2 L c J, . ' K V' rv 3, K. L 'IL fbi: I: ,L Vx I- L4 Ay' ' k XL 1- C fl Cf' w fy' f Z 5 Lf Q- 1pl'c,L .royal -ffl' UI.. L fd L ff X 1117 X Lili f4.AR. M l . ,fm fc L X' rc -1. elf V M-' I 'K i ' jf J A74, of A 1- ,fm H f ' ' Y I y A , I- ,,l' ff ' If ff A I'I ailIm1 A ff f 1 A - - ', LY .Y.:15'4f,. fi 14,41 A., L, YL f R Aft I -5 , Y 47.- C L - y:' . '4L A A AA no fe f I ' , J, . f 1 a t , - .jx-fl yacc' 'nfl ' C -345' HL W' LJ I , 1 If ' ' ji -fl ZLL, ZLILZI '- I A s- C Y. 4 uv Pk ' J - 'HJ rf, K lj li ff if - , V 4,E,f ffpz 2' I 'nf rf. V, , I Mb A Wald you Juneau Wal LE L KST PULGHRD VARIOUS ygmssnaw A1004 U' Congratulations View if-'xt t gn' I N 'mam fra, lj Pa, o 93 4 Cuonsuonujan. llEllEY-Wll.l.lllMS0ll 00. and Q llSSO0IATE DEALERS Sue Diamond and Sue Flink receive expert instruction on holding a-gs bowling ball from World Bowling Champion Don Carter. I ,,L,-1g,' If' 1 I I I I I Ser ice St tion BEST WISHES AAR +L L V U 5 J from H32 Harrison Avenue Dlal 2 88l8 E fSt f S f Mfdlf' After graduation, continue Le Lf' to be a well Informed student 59' ON LOCAL NATIONAL AND WORLD EVRANIIS If BY READING YOUR ROCKFORD MORNING STAR Illnrkfnril BJ5I5l21' Bepuhlxr THE NEWSPAPERS WITH WIRE PICTURES AND ALL THREE WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICES 217 3701 as a e treet Rock ord, Illinois Az 'X . A' sg I L' V .fy 0 0 J X A VLVVI pw ,Af - A . ' Ag, rfb E I LT' ' V o 0 0 V XI! I JJ I , 41101 I I 0' ff H K 1 I L U wl . A I 'QYXL , WI ,L Jr -I N t 'Gif A , .' L, L I I I XX . J Xi v Q . A-r I w XZ L I Swirl i , ,Align A L .AQARLAA Balsam Ronald ene 87 91 ll 1611 I 11 ary R66 119 156 1 Sa lane B chrlle rt VICIOX 95 cker t Haro d 8 68 9 A a gdward Earl 7 68 85 133 s Joseph 124 58 dams P0llyA 89 128 Adams To Sue 68 1 Aden Ariier a R1chardL 91 124 Robert Gtlmore 68 113 orth Clxnton Francrs 94 1 ee Fran L oyd 68 erts Bo Mae 68 48 Albrrgh B nn1e Kay 88 9 Albr ht aren Jean 68 er Bette Ja 1 8 er Charles P 88 149 lex n Constan e Kay 8 Alexa e Sonya 40 56 102 112 129 146 Alfredson ard Errc 68 8 18 0 133 en e n1s Rrchard 40 1 onald Rober 4 105 156 172 173 ley James Leo Allrson Malcol Lawrence 68 94 127 113 Almon 1ll1am 106 Alongl ra Jean 68 107 11 Alsup Dav1d 178 Alyea Margaret Ann 68 12 Amato Prudence Mar1e I 92 100 more Jerry 9 Anderberg Anders Dale sse 93 Anderson Agla L ne 15 18 40 109 Anderson Betty Lorame 68 116 Anderson James Curt 40 Anderson Judtth Lynn 9 89 Anderson Mary Chr1st1ne 40 110 123 148 Anderson Roger Claus 68 nderson Sandra Lee 40 nderson Sandra Margaret nderson S ron Lo 12 1 nderison Su n ndrews Dtan Ade 142 rad1o Vlfgl Arand Jantce ay 4 106 Arand Joyce n 40 rbxs1 Shrrley Ann 91 Arco lame Mane 86 Ard o Jud1th Ann 109 110 AIC C1aud1a 95 12 1 a Kay 87 g Robe uce 6 old Robert Arnold onald 08 134 Arter P IIC Ary S Atw rd Ph1111p 68 Auran Betty Lou 92 Aures arvey ll Austr ver Joa Bab Ralymoncl Charles 68 12 Bact o om Joseph 9 Ba1 Ann Lo use 1 140 148 Ba1ley George 84 Barley John Andrew 41 104 Baker Andrea Mae 93 106 Baker Gary Le Roy 96 Baker Gerald Melroy 4 1 120 156 160 Baldwm 11mO 90 Ball Lesl1e Dean 7 41 149 Balmer Patr1c1a Pam 95 129 218 ra An 86 12 n Dta C 111l,, Barbary ha kery LOUIS 94,2 er ony Robert 88 o er Le oy ald Vernon a Joan Cathe n onald Dav oyce A Barne y Barr Don Barre Ly Barro Batro 8 351 ' len Ann 41 14 Josephme Mane 8 149 1 re Nrna Lou1se 41 assert Earl W Bates Beverly Joy e 68 110 111 145 Bates Charl T 5 133 Bates2S1dn ra ne 68 110 112 Bayne u IC Anne 41 110 Bea 5Frankl1n Carl 12 41 124 eal Terry Scott 68 71 125 164 an Mary Annette 41 1 10 Beaver Phyll1s Monnette 91 Beckov1ch Janxce Kathleen 68 06 10 Bedford C11 ton 16 174 5 Be ord lc Behr Jo Jos ph 97 100 Belden a bara Lee 68 lF1 d Jan1ceE 86 144 nn LaVetne 95 B ap Dav1d Ltndy Benage Raymond Qua 133 194 5 e Bexerly Kay 13 16 126 Janlce 41 148 Be James Harley 68 Bens n James Re1d 42 53 124 130 ean 68 110 Lou 41 nnell 93 A n9 13 20 41 9 Benson1J1l1 Ann 92 109 Benson R1chard Albert 69 83 Berg Sandra Jean 42 Bergstrom Brenda Ann 92 Berlrn Oretta Jean 69 148 Bernardo Nancy Kay 91 121 Berve Thomas W 69 178 Berwald Jerry Lee 69 B1b1e Mtchael Dee 69 Brelefeldt Gerald 9 B1ggers Robert 8 42 120 133 B1llman M Sue 93 a c Allen 96 17 anne Lo1s169 James W11l1am 6 8 a1r George Henr la1r Lynn Edwar B tr Rrck y athew 33 90 ake Robert 2 7 r n rane 4 Terry C arles lank Barbar 3 Blanner San L l 110 Baser Ja 1 42 124 lock P Carolyn 69 1 1 e b rg Ifflfll Ann 1omqu1 1 Sandra F Boardm T n1 oase 97 P t ll Dtane 8 1 obert rren Bogenr1 CWIS 43 Bors rald errck 21 69 Shar n Lee 92 u1st1 Vtvran Pearl 8 nsall Barbara JoAnn 93 k Phvllls Ann 69 148 ooker Evelyn 1 rol n 89 ork Ly l 3 5 Bo ton J 1 1 1 ost n Thom Bot o 1C 1 Ann 9 5 Bou Ann Mane 43 1 Boura Robert out ' Caro Bout Sall 109 141 Bove Jose Donald 86 Bowen cy Lou1se 69 116 148 Bowers haron Ann 69 109 Bowman J31'1lCCB13flC43 123 127 Boyer Joyce Elalne 95 Boyer Mrchael Vern 87 125 171 179 Boyer Sandtg Jean 43 102 110 112 14 Boyer V1Iglnl3 Ann 69 Boyle Mlchael James 88 101 124 Braatz Karen Suse 17 19 43 112 6 Braatz Linda Ruth 94 11 1 123 149 Brace Audrey Jane 21 158 109 146 race Frances Ann 43 109 126 ra a Ita Mary 10 15 31 43 106 115 12 Bram t Charles Ivan 92 Capone Gary Lee 88 171 172 Capoulla JoAnn Margante 44 106 lapnola Dav1d W11l1am 6 Carey Har11n Duan Carlson Cy Rand 9 E H I1 o n 15 9 X11the1e 90 123 Eugene 44 211 L1nda Lorratne 70 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carls C Rene Bertha 70 72 76 85 1 lrun James 93 128 153 Car ey rauer Jack Edward 69 107 a ey Marrlyrr Ann 44 66 67 102 engle George Allen 92 0 127 ett JamesM 149 Br1en Terry Lee 97 133 BIIIIOD Paul Roger 43 149 Broomfreld Cecrl Vrctor 43 Brown Carleton Wa Brown Clarence 9 Brown Dons Jean Brovtn Elrzabeth Starr 3 142 Brown James Ell1s 135 Brown Jamce en 69 5 Brown 6 Brown Brown nn 96 Brow 1 Bernh 122 8 ro S tyon Kay W 1am Hoyt 13 67 112 2 Br mn w1111C Mack 90 ownrng Sh1r1ey Mae 89 128 Brute Shxrley Mae 95 Bruno James Robert: 69 Bruns Donald Lee 7 43 67 102 2 147 Bryden Joe Dudley 91 Buchl1 Barbara Faye 6 Butltaxekas Robert W Bucltler Albert Joseph Budd Phyll D1 n 96 0 rothers Harold George 96 134 thers James Allen 89 Sharon Lee 70 er Clyda 1-larlene 96 Carpenter Carr1ere W11l1am L 70 108 111 Thomas Cals 1n 70 Carroll Mlchael 95 Carter Candance E 70 106 Carter Flora Jean 70 Carter Joe W1ll1e 95 Carter Marv Beth 44 123 Carter Mattre Lou 70 Cary llgavtd Bradford 14 44 117 Cascro L11l1an Mane 70 89 127 Castro Rosal1e Marte 95 Cascro V o Guy 91 125 2 Cas ey lN r Ellen 10 44 55 66 ohn Eugene 35 70 82 156 17 8 1opp1 Donna Jean 70 116 ssropp Manon Dorthea 70 71 astree ho as John 70 149 aut Ella a e70 11 144 a Ann 70 107 Teresa An 91 11n Charlen A 4 0 a pton DennyR 7 Budde B 1 109 h p1on Jack Lee 2 Ch pton T Albert 70 142 u alo 13 ee 6 u1se 44 110 Rrchard W11l1am 17 18 3 f 102 124 la Beth 44 55 106 Bur ces 31 J Burdr y ean 88 ke 1 g1n1a k Charlo e ne 86 rkum Hee 43 148 urns C n a 69 1 Burns c el Lester Burns P 1 Rae 92 Bur Sandra Su e s a rldge L 87 unt1n 135 Q Chgrrlene Elrzabeth 44 109 I trsloclc Ka L e 70 Chnstranse W11l1am 7 44 9 CICCIO nn 70 119 Crmrno p John C1polIa ty Anne 32 44 106 108 0 ns F nk Charles 9 Clark s V1rg1n1a Clark Susre 38 70 148 Clark ald Eugene Bunch D y urrow a Lee 4 Bu te1n E eanor Esther 7 r 'J hn Ral ron rr nn 43 10 quet Lee 87 1 Cabre 1e 70 Caccr ore ls 1lyn Lee 16 44 48 126 7tore ry Ann 70 Caccratore V ll1am Tho 7 Cage W Ec1w1n 4 Cag erry W11l1am Car l3Udl8L1Cl'Y1C1'lE 0 123 14 Cal o Call1 an B11Cl'13Cl Go n 91 Peter LOUIS 9 Call an RaeAn resa 44 Cal h1 Martha C ron Campbgll R1c ard Lesl1e7 95 146 Sally nn 70 01 Campolr Canheld Sally Palmer 44 47 112 Ann Louxse 70 Edlth Lawn 44 Margaret Lou1se 70 1 10 John Rlchard 70 82 124 6 1 75 Rrchard Carl 7 70 146 160 Cannon Cannon Cannon Canova Canma Clark nnxe M 86 Clark Thomas Lee 71 191 Clark W11l1am D Clarke Bonme Gaye 87 116 Clav Danlel Jefferson 85 71 113 Clemmons Kathrvne Lesl1e 93 Clexen Charles Clarence 71 Clesenger L1nda Lou 89 116 Clugg Lvle Ray 17 71 Clutter Evelyn Ann 86 Clutte Samuel R1chard 71 Coffey Tames Mtchael 44 125 C s ll Gary Laverne 95 124 133 obert ndra Jo 71 109 111 0 e 7 166 169 44 Colett Sa u1se 91 Collxns m Edward 71 2 Coman Raymond Dan1e1 6 70 46 165 G ry L 144 fonklln and Bartholomew 8 17 Conltlrn mes Raymond 91 Conley Sandra Kav 71 113 Connell Daud Lee 86 Conner Fffay Lema 95 14 Connolly Frances Brown 18 44 Patrrcta Ann 87 Connors Robert James 71 132 Conrads Nancy Allce 71 Contarrno Joanna Jean 71 Contar1no John lames 71 130 132 Cook Judy Lee 71 Cook LeRoy 87 171 Cook Ravmond Joseph 88 124 149 Cook Rrchard Lee 28 44 Coomber Nancy Ann 94 149 Cooper G1lbert Edward 88 118 CL B1s6g,1 1:93, ,1f2, if M Q' ,' I . ' . , K . - , ,- 115.1 ,, 7 Q ' . H' 29 X 1- ' R , , ', , Q14 1,123 ' 115,.121, ,147 , 1. V 7,134 bel, r ' l if '- , -, . .. , 1 , , ' , ' 211 ' , ' , , ,L . , , ,SSI 31' ' A v I -' , . ' ' 1 12' ,144 , ' 1a ,87, 93,1 1,14 B ul , , , ,, '11 n, ' , , , , d 145 , , ,106, , - , 102, , , 116, 0,123 1 4, I , 197 ,' . 8,1161 , .'- . 'Q f , . ,1 , OS 1 I fl ,.,, 10, , 110, 12 , 121, ,145 I ' ', X1 -' 1 ,, ' , f . 11 A 6 ,' ,110, 122, 51 ' , , 1 ' . , I , C fs, 14, . 1 . U 3 1 Ca -- 1 , Q 1 , ' ' .., ,, v. , A . 121,165 ., 'U , 9, I 112,115.16 ,148 , . , - , j l'130' ', , , 129 '3Ell ', ,110,1 , , 1 E , , , , . . , ',11 e .. ,11 . ' 1.1728 - , - .1 ' 43. S . , ' . . . , ., I , 1 1 1 ,120 , , , , , 1 i 122 ,71, B ' 5- ,14 i 'H , . 115, - ' ' ' . 1' . - . , 147 ' '101 , 2, ,17 B - , ill' 1. , , , ', 1 , ,13 1 , , ,148 ' df , e ,177 17,122,126,17,133 1 , , , , , Ag-1 , - ' , ,115, . . 1 ', 'I ' 10 , 112,115,121 12,164 - , f 1, . S ,, . - . All , . . ,x H . . , I 2, 6 ,. 5,17 -', I ,' ' ,'12 0, 104,12 , 146, ' 1,'156, ,lr .' ' , ' ' . 120 - , 1' 11 , ma, ,148 1' tt, 1 .. , .61 3 1 c , ' , ' l 9,112,115, ,127 .,, , 69 , fl 12 3 ' ' ' ' 2 - A ' 1 58514 ' O , ' Y 1 'VA , f 1 , ' , ., , . . ' 6 , 11, ' , : , - ' , , 131.134 18 e 'I ..' , - 4 , , 121 , . B f , i ' L 5, 9,7 , , , 8 1 A ,- .. Q , 1 I in 4. f,. ' , ,121, Among, 53 ra a 8 Berg, Aprrl Camxlla 42, 145 B , , , . 1 -' , , 1965.3 . ,1 .13o, 34, 1 1 'Q , , , ', , , , , ' . i 94 1 1 I , 86, U, 159 12,11 . , B , r r 8 71. -' , , , , . I , . , 1 a, 4 J , , 818 I ,, 14 I . ' ' '. ' B ' 1. 69' . . ' ' . . ' '14 , ' ' , ' - , le 0,171 u . ' , a , , , cxsl , ,1 . . , ' ' 70 A , , . . v . ll. , . . , , A1491 5.111, 115,. . -9 I ' Y- .90 A , ,40,l1, ,. , 7 1,IT 113 143,5118. I . 2, ,. .149 ' . . . 4 vo A , 7,1 ,4, 08, U. . 1,178 o 93.1 19, . . A 12.115, 147 - - , . . 1.9 0 5 11 , -I . 115., . 48 '112' , D' 1 106, 6 B 42 Hi ' 7. '. ' ' , v - An, 149 1 , fb , - 9,12 , 9 n, 1 1 3 no 133 I I 1 . - . er, r , . . , A ..' . I ' .V.7 , 14 q , ' I ' , . . V ' . F i lms . , tts, 1 , 1' , ' , 1,12 1 , ' . s . ' . 6 ' . 1143 4 ' Ar - ' , . .134 B chan L 8' -1051 - ,- I 01- , . Q ei 6 , B , ' S, , 1 1,' ,112,115, ' ,'134l I 1 , , , ,123, , -- , . 5 14 B 07 ,M , 01. fw f Cl. '11' , , V1 ' 0 ' 'W' as 117 ' -18-44 14 6 ' . ' . 1 , H . ,,. 'H ,' 112141, . '-R' ,' 15. 7 ' , 1 ' I' 'r ' Q . 9 U H U . 1 7 'o 1 - . .149 , 4 , . , 1' , ,44, . , in . V . I 2 124.1 5,145 . , , . 1' M7148 : 'y 1 ' ' I 7 . 9.114, B 1 1 , A 43 3 , ' ' , , , , 1, - ,112, , . 68 01 1 . - 11 A 1 ,144 15A H 117,121 .11'3, 133. 48 ' ' ' 3 , .' 3 ,' , , , f ,' ' ' ' . . , B ,. 54 43 M9 115,133 l , Q ,, r ', 0 5 4 ' ' ' ' 1 - 1 , , , - ' - ' . '. I I '. ' 1 15,170 .178' ' ' Q f ' . ' ' .W 2' ly . l, v oseJrL A C lgs And ew 17 46k 0 pl! Fernandez E M1chael46 107 1 0 y n 1 12 9 2 enc Le 05 160 1611 3 9 P43011 ohn Fins ?'t 6 ,.1Q,. 46 6 Co ros D M 4 1 6,7 4 Co 11 1. Dolan B 11 11172 rosa P a Alfred, 8 fl' E11 eth An 46 t 'fu 5173835 1' 8 Y J Cor e lu L' brarz Q10 liltlxmhhur s asa Q4 D261 rr Do: skl Ja es E d?66 4 0 D ryaldson Ja tte an.9 15,6554 J' lutrle FW ann rang ran V Ferre Rtchard Charles 73 135 Ferrenra Dav1d Charles 20 73 0 25 146 147 Ferrrgan Patr1c1a Jean 46 F1elds VICKI Deanna Finley Joyce Elaine Fmley Paul Carl 9 Fnorenza Sam Th 9 12 1sc er E 19 9 F1scher Mlchael Fnsher o Nancy 47 Fxshe xc Leel 7 F1sher char ames u ati 5 Drwad Supnjea 9 97 19 e Bar 1, 1 7 fLSow ud1t d 0 Dorsey Prnt Rlchar 6 ay.71,1108 Dot seph ewrs 3 a rn Cox von ot Marg ret ay 2 10 us .I 73 Cox I? lnng J hn E IC a n lU 1 ohr wfo DIE: If af IES Dle llllps F1661 resc ney G rald Patrlc 46 ro Char! Tho s 71 Dow ey G nda Faye 'Z a e ene Draz e Can e 8 oo s 14. 1716 17 V25 Eos? Ro J Drevs J Walter 90 L os D k Cl fto 9 17 n uc et 1 n gosty n 116 48 orth Ada ae o 7 bby ugene 88 13 u n Mar an LJC Al1ce atr1c1a 45 106 09 Duff y Barbara ue 72 4 2 D Ronald E d 6 ncy 13 88 123 D Ja c ee a May 71 107 D nn Coryn Frances 71 10 1 1 ae 72 if wliane San Anne 9 45 1 L 9 1 oben n 1th Kar een 96 Ronal av1d 90 tr1c1 nn 7 rd G orse ' and 7 ounse 91 F r u y 88 mda I rolyn 8 er I e 47 Euge 'Y Rlchard anle Fosrer Fouke Fraker Frake Frary Lee 86 edernck J Fr nk n 47 eeman na Lee 8 j4 1end d Ke neth 92 ummmgs Patnck Jerry 4 F 1nr r ya Cummlngs Rnchard Allen fy a Cuppmr Rosanne herese 7 2 a ew1s E rd 7 of Jam s a or Curatolo Tony v1n 72 at n Sand Kay 87 z Den ar1 97 Currxer Patna 1 X Janet ' r1e 72 oom r Suzanne 121 Cutburth ne 128 C CY WBYH lxV K n JOY 95 1 4 B ara Sue Fry Ro ld Ray 47 l'lC13 Anne UC S CHRIS l il Dach Mary l 4 unk P ann 47 14 E 1 s Wen arlon 46 ton nard Dahl Rlchar ah CaroeJ n4 11 1 u1se 148 DalFrarello e dl 213 1 DalSanto ttrcla A m a k nna Jo1 45 61 ghrry ck onald 8 if LawrenceE d 5 1 9 Daven t atr1c1a Lo o 6 60 v r e 15 ames 10 2 11 1'1 Bert Gerr Mau Ellman M Elson Sar Gabel lrer 7 1 6 Gado erman Ann 9 a er a c dwar vyn Ira 8 ' 2 Eme y W1ll r 7 2 WIY 1 13 v JamesR 13 an all zzo ane am Il son 29 148 Rxc Tho 3 3 an R 124 30 Vrrg fl kso May 125 Davn ary 97 149 15 son an 5 1 Dav Parr1c1a Er son lart e O Rera ekm A Dav1s 2 spy a o d 4 5 75 7 Dav 1ll1am Esterb k J h 3 2 D IS Wlllxam Earl Este ancy Ann 145 ge Lawr eren 91 Dawso n 87 ns Robert DeCor Anthon vans G1 Anne 10 Dedn n1s Exans Ja elbourne 9 DeGr u nrh y 88 Exersoll Beverly Ruth Delh I ght 5 Evert eor e Wlllla 3 Dela IC ael Il VC1' C DeM co e 72 ye D De an ry Wll 18 ye H oger De nl xm an 46 yraI1s Ann Deros ac Derr a 7 Dernc on ance L ra 0 l1ege erry h 6 X-B W v gen a Dhuse D yne 9 F get g ane 2 Dewmg Tom 4 1 24 6 14 172 1 7 3 e r arol A 3 DeW'ol te Va ambur 6 1 y 1chael J 46 112 rdner Jul1e A na 97 149 ardona Joh Anthony 90 arnett ary Dean 93 Garon ert Anthony 96 at t eNole93 125 1 me? eeser Geeser Gerry 96 Ge eman Ju A n 110 1 2 1 Ge1 ma aron Sue 90 116 n las Wayne 73 roy Leon 88 Delores Florence 89 116 o Jud1th Joanne 32 48 1 6 Gersren Sharon Lee 73 77 117 2 129 144 Gesner Dale Albert 73 Gesner Roberta Ann 91 Gessner Paul J 73 Getts Sh1rley Ann 73 127 Ghent Nancy Llane 73 109 126 G1angrosso Grace Ann 94 of Dlamo llen 2 9 2 7 o er James Al rt 46 120 125 Dxckmson M1ldred Dxetzman Les te 3 9 7 Diggs Joh 0 2 D1G1ovan Anrhon Roy 7 D1G1ovann1 Mane A n 16 6 47 10 10 D1 12113 72 Drventl C' h rl os Duvenu Pet Dlxon Bonme u 91 y wr I1 oner Robert 1 87 179 19 a rank 89 F 5 9 F a n Margaret 73 48 F u Carolyn Ann 77 93 97 128 Mona Suzanne 73 100 109 26 Femmlnella Buddy 86 Ferguson Sally Jo 95 107 116 Ferguson W1ll1amE 73 178 Angela Mane X 48 106 Angela Mane Y 88 Conn1e L12FlC 88 V1rg1n1a Angela 48 146 Glbbs C Donlvan 86 Glbson Jud1rh Ann 92 93 109 143 G1ese Janet LOUISE 73 106 123 G1les James Walrer 87 133 G l L 93 Gnanqumto Gnanqumto Glanqulnro Gtanqulnro 1 gan arry Glll Kathleen Susan 89 100 120 Glllespne Jud1th Ann 95 109 Gnlmore Jacquelme Kay 97 107 149 Gmesrra Tressa Kay 91 101 100 Gmlxtto John Gerald 73 105 165 1.11 'WJ' 71. .llI. j 7 1. .4 .fl H12 Q4 F 1 Li, 7' by I. , L 7 1 M 6 1 Q . v 1 . 1 1 - if fl lf I' I ,G E410 I I it .1 Uv . . . .wg 1 2 . .Ie 11 EI f. 15 I. 1 fl . ,ff 117. .11 14 IMA. U V M 141 1 - I, , 1 3' I' fyL Lee 1 I If . ,llv , . ' , , Gi .l ll ' 0 , 2 . I' ' - ,1 . 101? , , I . . 124 0.10 9.11.11 . f 1 .R 9, ,162 ' . . . . . ' . 4 -' 1. ' I 111 9217 . 4 fl .1 1I2I - 2,1 7 ' , ' , . ,85, we .- 48 I1 -C I I, I ICS 7.17 17, ' III, 2 1 ,II ,1 ,125. 124.1 ,I . .1 11 ,J ll 1 48,0106 0, 83 ' r s.- . - . - - J 'ft ll. fl 1 1 - 094' 'DO 511911 I V . ' . ' ' ,fb 144 1 1 ' , L ' Q - ' 0 G ,. ' . 13 .' . 1 , 1 1 . . , 1' ' ' ju' . I Jm 91, f. er. I ' . as 4 1 I Is- 'h 13 '11 L , 7'.1 15' ', '11, ' . ' C 1115111165 954 51 3 C 1 .1 A , ' 1:4 4 J 92 .133 3 C , a 1 M , ' , 1 ' o 1 , I . 118, 5. Y c 1, ' 11 11 9, I . II168 1.1zUf - , '11 9- 32 ,133. U2 1. 4. er I li I . , 4 1 I . -, . ' - - 1. .3 . .1 .Jw V ,fl 1 ' 1 1173 .- .1 A 19- 4 .7 97 ' c J '. lf' ' 1 '. 11 .1 a. . 1 11,1 1. I . . 1 , 1 9' ,' 15 , . 7lf1 8 , A W , o 09. 1 . . lf .1 111 ,1 IL' ', d2,I'10.10, 2 .21 .I s. .f C1 if 11 D 9 34 126, 5 , , 1 , 'I . 6, I5 4 , I I .17 ' , o I , . . V. ,J vi'14154f I, :lucy 4 ' ly . I . . 9 f'.,J . I ' sy: , II I . .1212 L' 115' C 1' 40 25 2 fl 1 RL. 72 ' V' ' ' 3 G1 ' - 4 .1 - 1 C . A '4 1 V ' ' . ' - ' yi rn ' . lil w ie ' I gud ' A 7 Far, 'd .rl ' 1210A G ll' ' ' ll 'A ru ' ' ' ,' ,J , , l I I ' ' , 07 I . '77 .11 11fII, 1 4 , - .1 .12 . 1. 3.111 7 1 , - - U- fl- ' J . 0 'V Iz, , 2 , IC ,95 1 1 . 5 . 48 . I u , , . , r, r I I . 1 1 8 ' . . . 7. .149 lf I ' I I 8,11 , 1' rfe o .171 L 'Ll 148 ' I IG Iad , J ' . ' ' . J .1135116 IIS . . . f ' , ' ' ' Ja e . J 1 ' - 'l ' .173 ' .' - 'I ' Er I ,I 1 Fl I ' t' 'Cl , 'm N- ,112 , '. , 48 E , I gp ,f - l . . 9 I I W I 1 ry, . 1 , 1 lg - Ida I h 95. 3. 9 .1 . s, . 1 , , r -- . . 1 D , 11o 12 , p , ' .87 I . I 5. .I 5 74: I F r. d 94.13 G1 ' v .12 . .ls .ld F ' ' ,1 1 .G5 . . . , ' 1 86 ' I. 1, , 12.11 , F., ,Al' ' 9 ll , ar r ,124 . G ' IB- . . I 2 Eg e'e 48 .1 I b KI ge , o lr 7 r . . C3 IOI , I ,Q E le 11 ll 3 .95 1 G I I 1 . , 1 110 11 1 5, ' -A . . . 1 rs, .al , In 3. . ' . , 11s, ma 'G 6. 9 . . 14 , nc d 8,11 .124 . L 111 II I24II 147 G . 3d 9 . . 111, ld 45, ,1' ,' 1, 4 ll .Pg 119.135 .' .1 ' ' ' ' is, 11 ' '1 149 , fl e 93 G11 , 1 16. 47 1 1 . . .1 . '. S. 1 , 45 En ' ' 11 3. 104. , 1 ,I16 74 75 1I43 I is, 93, 46 r S d ee 6 - .148 ' J e 45. .16 ' . An 7 , an ' .13 9. .12 1 ' 8 ' , 6. .133 1 d . .1 . . . . 9 , 146 Er' 's n, ay 89 1, , 05 , , k , i , 12 ar . ' 3. . 125. H 1 ' 91 J , 1111 ,1 41 I Da , 86 1 '. '. li 66 , , I ',s 11 11111 . 77, 104, 7 1 . Ch li 5, . 10, , . I . 6 1 2.1 17 .17 112.1 1, , 172 1111 , . . . ,17 , 11 .12 . 53.5. ,1. . 12.11. . ' ' ,64. 0 . 1 . , 148 G b . . 5. . 121.1 2,14 1 118, 31,1 44, 1 , 16 , 1 32 . . . 9 a I es. er b .106, 10 , ty 8 , ' . ro u'l 48 ' 10, 6 , , ,16 , ' l v ' ,132 1 . . 0 . . . . . ,J ' . 9, I 0 . . , fl , 2,1 . 16 ' 1 ' - 4 .1 I' ' I 9. . . .I46. I .If 1, .46 E ' z. J .134 1 ll 2. 123. 5. . . Del , .. : - z, , 11 4 Y 172 4 , 3 r , H . ' I I 'I 72, ,134 E-.I d 2 4 I eo , I . If I . .1 kf 91 3' . . '. '. . .' .' . I Il I 9 - 131, . .165 DeV' . .1 .16 I 14 ' ' ' ' De li :Jul 3.1 1.171 1 . ' 87 . .. , ' . . .12. .72 1, 11 '7 .5. .' ,, . ' , 6, .15 . 1 12. 122.127, 0.1 I I . ' .. . , ' , , r 1 ,C 7 .1 1. 128 . . ' . ' P fi ' ' M - ' 34 7 Z 4 ' 1 ' .111 116 ' ' 21 U ' ' 1 4 I Fl 21 ,'12-4. ' ' f ' ' ' ' '. . . ' , ' ad 6.1 Fl e. I . . I ' ' . . . I19 F1 J . I I . I . . . . . I 3. 2,12 F . . . . Q. I I . . . ' I I 'P' , nfl 1111 .19. . 1 1I I . I , . , , ' '. e 6 . I . . . . I. , , I '. I 89 N . II . . I I . . . . I I . 1 1 , 2 G man ard Dona 172 1 I nn ,I rd Peter omas Arr 94 Rrc ard 1 2 d Haynes Qt 8 0 ay 1 g Tho necht Ross ID 122 127 Sondra 4 ll a R1ley 96 1 9 raclozz1 Do 1n1c Jose rambo nry 96 13 Grams ary Wallace Gray rry Allen 7 dnster 89 ra wln 91 1 Green o Allen 88 12 171 179 JOY 149 ndra Jean 88 1 123 erg Rxch d L 7 eenberg We ll Ge 6 13 reene Carol Greenman Kar Sue 12 Green 92 u 87 171 egor all1eE ex 9 162 631 Grnder onald rt 128 G11 ley 1 1 89 5 117111 -4 y 11111 7 49 r 12 G g xcke John 5 06 14 174 17 W1ll1am S 8 4 r augh N Kent 97 ord 91 135 146 ld Edward 171 74 119 G Lawrence Frederrc 86 134 Loretta Ann 95 ves L1ndaDruc1lla 74 94 109 sell Judurh Lynne 74 123 Guffey Roger Paul 74 Gullotta Frank Paul 95 128 Gustafson Jerry W 18 74 1 1 125 148 65 Gust1 Dlanne J Gutsh James Ed 4 1 7 0 Guzz Ro rt ne 74 33 Gustafson Lynn Andrea 2 ? Haa 1 beth 7 Bonn1eB M 16 47 49 6 66 1 5 addad J uelln A94 123 14 Halferty Hagen n 14 16 49 04 5 162 166 7 Haggsr m John Charles 73 74 82 12 134 lcom Floyd Txllman 74 le BOOGIE Lee 74 148 Hale Patncxa K1mball92 122 149 Hall Gordon Wlllnam 74 75 85 117 133 144 Hall Sandra Lee 74 110 120 123 8 Haller Wolfram M1chael 91 135 Halley Pr1sc1lla Dee 74 Hallman Joyce Duane 97 Hallmark Dav1d Clell 74 124 Hamer Sally Jeanne 74 107 109 Hamull Larry John 21 74 120 Hamtlron Bruce Carson 90 Ham1lton Roger Warren 49 125 156 160 172 Hammond Helen Louxse 93 Hammond Leah Ann 74 122 Hampton Sheryl Dianne 96 128 Hamre Judrth Marlene 96 Hanford Jeamne Frreda 74 143 189 Hanford Ted Howard 90 128 135 Hannen James Travis 89 125 Hansen Ann Krlsnne 94 119 219 1 r zabethmnn E 111.11 111 u 1761195 0 Hansen Donald Warren 107 Hanserd Agnes Bernuce 91 Hanson Sharon Lee 74 Hardy Sandra Sue 88 144 149 194 Hare Charles Lee 88 134 Hargraves Sharon Lee 49 106 108 109 127 Hargraves Walter Auguest 74 156 169 170 Harrus Charlotte Lou 89 Harrus Kathrune Gray 21 86 100 146 Harrus Marvun Dale 92 Harter James Andrew 74 131 135 Hartman Marcua Kurkbcy 9 87 109 Haskell Donald H 49 153 Hauge Norma Jean 37 74 Haugen Suzanne Marue 74 145 146 Hawes Ruchard Lee 15 49 191 Hawkuns Douglas W 95 135 Hayden Dorus Lynn 8 74 77 100 123 28 Hays Arthur Pearman 42 49 67 101 112 117 Hays John Thomas 91 146 147 171 72 Hazen Robert James 17 90 179 Heald Martha Mead 13 86 153 Heath Dennrs Dale 95 Heavlun June Lavelle 74 Hecker Leroy Edward 49 132 Hecker Sandra Ann 87 111 Heckrnan Wulluam Edwun 94 134 Hedges Wullram B 88 Heeren Ronnue Eugene 49 161 166 Heudeman Davud Alan 49 105 Heuss gvlargaret Roberta 74 84 110 Held Ronald George 75 146 Heller George Phulup 94 Helm Sharryn Rae 76 106 Helman Davud Lee 92 124 134 Helton Andrea Eleanor 75 128 Henbest Kay Ellen 92 109 149 Henbest Lawrence James 49 133 149 Henby John Edward 91 170 171 Henkun Roberta Ruth 97 Hennung Carl H 49 Hennung Roy 95 179 Henrucks John Francus 49 117 149 Henrucks Ruchard Eugene 90 Henry Anna Marue 91 Hepburn John M 14 49 112 133 Herdklotz Frances Anne 75 109 120 Herdklotz Ruchard ames 49 125 160 Hess James Harol 93 133 Hetr1c1gMar1orue Lee 75 76 111 121 Heuston Carlton Randall 75 104 Hug uns Frances Ruth 88 H11 ebrand Juduth Ann 75 Hull Karen Joanne 49 Hull Nancy Lee 106 49 Hull Steve 96 H1llstrom Ruchard Muchael 49 126 Hultubudal Robert Dean 96 128 Hoel Eugene Davud 75 117 126 130 134 203 Hoel John Wesley 75 149 178 Hoel Peggy Lee 75 Hoelyfigl Eddue 75 162 170 175 Hoffman Sally Mae 75 82 101 157 Hoffman Thomas Ford 75 108 112 Holcomb Lunda Lou Carolyn 49 148 Holder Barbara Sue 89 Holgerson Alvm Frank 30 49 104 162 167 169 172 173 Holladay LaVonne Rudoll 50 108 Hollander Adruan Wulloughby 75 101 120 129 Hollenbeck Bruce Allan 95 Hollenbeck Karen Jennean 91 Hollegbeck Kay Frances 50 101 106 Hollungswoatg Frances Ann 16 50 Holm Margaret Mary 75 Holm Ralph Wulluam 13 Hoorers Edward Earl 50 Hopltrns 115 5 50 65 65 105 174 139 141 Helen Bonson 75 101 109 136 143 Marc Lang 86 132 Monte Elbert 50 104 149 Hoppe Davud Raymond 75 160 Horralll Thomas Ruchard 75 118 125 177 Cheryl Pam 88 Hopkrns Hopktns Hopkuns 13 134 Horton Sue CarolYn8 13 50 148 220 Hoss Sharon Lynn 92 116 149 Houdeshell Bonnue Lou 50 Hough Janet Lou 50 108 115 123 127 42 Houston Fred 50 Howard Lunda Louuse 87 Howen Otlan Barton 93 125 Hrubal Robert E 87 89 171 Hubbard Nathanuel Raye 75 162 Hudson Jack Roger 95 171 Huffington Dennus Alan 75 125 131 132 64 Hughes Gerald Wesley 97 Hulsey Davud Allen 94 Hunt Joey Lynn 91 179 Hutchuns Donna Mae 75 107 Hutchuns Dorothy Ann 107 lhne Paula Lee 75 78 109 141 144 Ingrassua Ronald Francus 79 124 Isabellu Anthony 95 Ishuzaku Dagld Muchutg 11 37 75 1 Carolune Marue 87 Carolyn Lavune 75 Jackna Jackson Jackson Gerrue June 50 C 1 2 14 2 James Ale 50 Sharlene es 1 Jackson Jackson Jacobs Glenda 88 Jacobs Kay Jacobson Char Sanf 75 160 E Jacobson Mary T lor 92 Jahn Sandra Lee Jahss Marlene Rae James Carmelutta June 75 James Januce Joan 97 8 Jarrett Suzanne Putnam Jelferues Gunnue Lou 93 11 Jeffreys Mary Lloyd 51 110 L argaret Jensen Beverly Lee 32 51 Jennungs Harr1etta Mae 75 Jepsen Susan Marte 75 10 108 10 145 189 95 Jerdun Paula Jean 33 51 1 Jeske Howard LaVerne 51 9 Joesten LeRoy Burnell 75 1 0 Jogerst Ruta Mae 89 Jogerst Tom 87 Johns Davud Russell 19 75 Alfred Eugene 75 1 Artue Lamar 75 Carolyn May 51 1 Johnson Ch stuel 96 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Dar ene Charlotte 89 142 Davud E 75 125 165 Dennus Kendall 76 162 170 Duane Janet 76 Douglas Charles 95 Johnson Gary E 76 Johnson Gerald Arlen 76 124 Johnson Johnson Gloria Elouse 91 Herbert Hgort 94 125 130 Johnson James Theodore 130 132 Johnson Janaan Karun 76 109 140 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Janet Ann 88 149 Januce Leona 86 Jean Ann 92 149 Karen Mae 93 116 Keuth Allen 51 124 130 Larry Albun 89 Johnsona Mary Janet 51 148 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Norma Joanne 76 Randy Dale 87 Rolf Martun 51 Sally Sue 37 95 148 215 Sandra Rae 76 Saundta Lee 97 Susan Eleanor 17 18 29 1 66 142 46 Treasure Lea 76 82 57 Wanda Januce 51 Evelyn Catherune 76 Juduth Kay 91 Ruth Anne 86 Judy Ann 76 127 187 Janes Allen Lee 51 133 Jones Bonnte Lee 95 139 Jones Davud Eugene51 65 131 135 Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Johnston J onason Jones Eunuce Obelene 76 Jones Franc? Vance 17 76 104 0 15 Jones Jerry Thomas 146 Jones Ruchard Neal 51 175 Jordan Charles Augustus 13 153 Jorgensen Sandra ldella 76 123 8 Jornod Eugene Ray 87 118 124 130 Jost Maruorue Em 76 148 Joyce Jack Roy 94 142 Joyce James Preston Adams 76 Jergensmeuer Bonnue Lou 88 Jurs JOY MIIKOII 51 Kaecker Davud Charles 51 1 Kafar Portua Ann 76 107 Kahler Karl Kaye 14 17 129 142 Kahler Gary Lee 92 120 Kahler Susan Mae 103 Kaplan Stuart J 76 131 Kappen Sharon Ann 91 Karqulger Eluzabeth Ann 76 110 6 Kast e F 97 Kast Francus 96 Keatung Sh n Lee 76 148 Keeg ohn 90 Keeg ug s Ray 51 Keega e 93 Keug ouu 48 eluher Sheula Colleen 96 ller Kaye herune 90 elsey Roge gene 89 K er Doree ouuse 95 109 139 K ra Ann ley 51 Ken Marulyn e 1 Kettler Ga1l udut 109 110 1 135 F Eu en Jeannu Ant nette K hefer E erber 133 65 Kunca Lu da Jean 6 110 Kuncade fl n e 86 ung Janet 3 1 obert B John Wul Kurkp k ames hard kse atulyn Joyc user Sy LeeAnn 9 45 K1 pprodt dra Louuse luza eth 76 122 K eu a e 113 23 K eun Klepptn 94 139 lune Cvnth nn 86 Klungbeul Rog Alan 16 20 48 51 24 144 Klungbell Sandra e 7 76 139 191 loweut Kenneth Ro er 76 80 126 128 34 uss Karen Louuse 52 Patrucua Betsy 52 110 K c Gerald Nuckolas 52 133 Knug Mary Ann 95 Knuth Maruorue Kay 87 Kobusch Judu Anne 90 Koch MaryLou 94 Kodts Shurley Janette 76 Koontz Sharryn Ann 76 119 Kordash Jack Louus 88 179 Kosun Patrutua Anne 92 Kraft Maxune Jean 92 121 Kreuder Larry Wulluam 91 171 Ktetsunger Ronald Dale 87 Krust Bernuce Anne 90 116 Krueger Ellatne M 93 Kulxunskas Albun 96 Kulvnnskas Anthony 96 Kunz Januce Lynn 90 109 Labowutz Duane Louuse 76 84 100 LaFasto Eugene 89 LaFayette Jerry Wayne 7 12 105 111 149 5 LaFranka Lous Jean 52 Lage Muchele Carolyn 88 Lage Sheral Deanne 88 Lamua Kathleen Vuta 95 Lambs Wulluam 76 149 Landolt Mary Louuse 91 Lane Ella Frances 76 Lane Emma Jean 76 Langkamp Thomas Paul 17 Larruson Ronald 94 James D 52 Joan 89 97 123 149 Karen E 52 138 Kathryn May 52 Josephune 88 109 128 James Vuctor 88 125 130 Larsen Larson Larson Larson LaSa1a Lathers Lazvrence Roland 19 76 81 1 7 Juduth Ann 52 115 Lathom Lathrop Latuno Lawrence Anthony 93 Latuno Louue Anthony 86 Laue Karen Sue 87 Laurenson John Emerson 77 133 Laurent Kermut Ross 15 17 52 67 Ltwler Bonn1e Faye 93 Lawson Jule Anne 77 106 126 Lawton Rhoades 16 52 64 67 102 05 13 16 169 174 75 Layng Wulluam Robert 89 Lazzaro Loretta Anne 52 148 Leach Robert Weseley 77 149 170 Leake Beverly Ann 95 LeBeau Ella Louuse 97 Lee Robert Charles 52 149 191 Lego Dale Edwun 77 164 178 Lego Thomas Ruchard 91 171 Lehto Ruth Ellen 97 110 112 127 Leufeste Donna Louuse 86 Leughty Robert Carl 88 Leughty Roberta Carol 21 31 52 0 112 138 8 Lenuus Suzanne Loraune 31 52 110 137 48 LeParte Muchael Gene 19 77 135 Lerch Kathleen LeRae 87 149 191 Leslun Duwane Alfred 94 171 Levvus Robert Walter 6 52 111 146 Lewus Bruce Glenn 88 135 179 Luatto Ann Mane 52 Lught Ruth Ann 52 148 Lules Januce Ann 77 84 110 143 Lulya Gerald Dale 77 Lmd DeAnne Carla 77 Lund Jon Douglas 92 132 Lundberg Anuta Marue 33 52 106 Lundstedt James Leonard 77 124 127 146 Lundstrom Gerald Regunal 17 97 111 Lundstrom Ruchard H111 90 179 Lundvall Ronald Eugene 52 Lunenfelster Gerald Alan 52 149 Luvungston Anne Kathrene 93 123 Lockyear Thomas Alfred 52 125 Logeson Chrtstune Louuse 52 110 Logeson Januce Ann 96 Long Dwayne Everett 92 Long Norman James 52 Longberry Sandra Camulle 53 148 Lorzer Gretchen E 77 108 Loucks Donald Raymond 53 120 Lowman Sandra Kay 109 148 Lozdosku Ruchard Wayne 77 Lucas Jack Wayne 53 Lund Betty Lou 77 191 Lundeen John Albert 89 135 Lyford Dia5nfR 10 53 63 100 0 Lynn James Edward 95 Mable Rebecca Anne 88 149 Mace Ronald Kenneth 92 Maclun George Frank 92 Ma1Murchy Ronny Lee 133 Madden Madden Magguo Mary Sue 91 Suzanne Jean 97 109 149 r A 77 131 132 7 Samuel James 53 169 Stella Marue 87 96 145 197 Robert Comer 93 124 158 Magnuson Marulyn Metta 53 101 1 1 5 1 Manallt Gregory George 77 104 14 lf 167 169174 175 Mandexulle Jovce Elaune 90 Manguaracuna Nuck Joseph 96 170 Magguo Magguo Magull Manguagacuna Rosule Cathern 53 109 Mannung Russell Lawrance 90 171 Mannune Sharon Day 77 108 148 Mannone Anthony Joseph 89 Mansfield Stephen Scott 95 129 143 Marchettu Melba Sue 91 Marunellu Gary Joseph 94 Marks Ida Mae 111 116 119 Marks James Louus 77 is - 1- -1-17111 - -111111 151 uw- 1- -vfwu fs '.:f151111 1 '. ' ' ' ' ' I . , .u 5, I Q , , , , , , , . 135. .172 , . , ,' ' ' ' D ,' , ' , ,' ,uz 132 ' ' ' D .' ' ' ', ' ' , 132 D ' ' ' ' 146, ' ' ' D, D , , , ' . D . ' , .121 'I ' ' ' ' ,1' ' ' ' I D ' ' f ' 148' ' ' ' . ' , . ' D' . .' . ' , ,' ' I . D ' , 55.149 104, 1 , uu2,' 13,4, ' 5.' 156: . . , , , 7, . ,u , ' , . , , . . . 103.112, , ' ' ,u , , , 1,04, , , 120' ' ' ' 145 - I ' I D ' ' ' ' 1 100, ,114, 1,3. 144 9 4 ' -14' -, . 1 1 ', J :D l ' .142 D ' ' I ' I ,' ' ru :125 ' I 1, 1 ' ' , . ' 5 ' . . . '11 - . D . , D 1 D , ,14 , , , , , , 10,11, D, u ' , ' , . , .169 Q 115, 3. ,148 , ' D ,ln ' . ' ', , , I 1 C 1 ' ,' ,' ', p at 1 p fe- 4215- 1 at 9 ,- 1 1 , , ' 158, ,1 , ' ' 1, , , 11, - , ' , ' , , , , 9,111 125, ' , , . . - M149 - ' , ' . , . , , , , D I 9, 43 , . D , , , . D 1 ' 48 A , , , , , . , 1 o, 1 , 124, - , , 179 D, D D 148 , ,u ' , ' ' , , , D. , . 20 ' . ' ,101, , 116 D , . -, , , 7 ' , 'uy .149 ' , , D , , I Jenkins, Melinda Louise 32, 51, 1 8 ing, Caroline ay276, 1 Lindstedt, Norman Edward 7, 9. 91, ' , ' D ' . ' D Ki 7 ' , ' , , . . , , in ' , 33 ' , ' ' , , . , , , , , 9, . ,1 ' ' ,J 1 ' , 134 , , , ,110 ' y, ' 1.11 ji , 126, D ' ' ' ,' 16 ' , -. ,' ,' , JT , , , K ,Je ' 15 , 1, , ' ' ' , 1 . . 1 ' . '- 3 - -1 1 ' , . , , , , , 4 u'. y th 9 , 14 , D , ' , 4 .76, , , , , , , . 146 , ' , .1-24 , D , j , 'D , , , Q11 ' , ' I , D1o5,'1 ,12 ,145' ' ' D If , ', I ' ' ' 21, D ' ' ' , D ,' I . ,' D , ,137 ., ,u9, . . , . , D D , D , , , uuo, , ,145 f D ' ' 134' ' ' ' , ' M 17 ' ' ' ' ' 133' D ' ' ' D I , ' .' I 144' ' ' ' D ', DD ' .' ' ', 'D 'D ' , f ' '. , ,. ', ' , jfcau . , , ,,143, . . , 131,132 D D , ' D . 191,19 . , ' I 'I ' fs. , 19 Q ' ' ' I ' ,izf ' ' . . . . . . . L 1 , , 9, 101, 1 , 112,115, 148 . ,2 ,,,,, 178 . D D , ,u4 , , ' . ' ' , , f , ' , , , , 53. 55, 61, , 102, 103, 112, g . - , .2u. 52, 171,179 D , 115, ,1 I 104 ,,,, 156 ' ' ' , , , , . , . . , , ' 12 149 . A . - ' 3 - 1 , 112,'115. . ,148 ' ' I ' D D ' 195' V ' ' ' ', ' ' ' f ' ' , , , , ' , .94 . , . . , . . 146 ' , , 9, ' Marlin, Robert Harold 77 Marlowe, Anthony Carter 88 Marlowe, Marjorie Brookman 9, 36, 86, 90 Marsala. George M. 92 Marsden, Ruth June 97 Marsh, Roger Arthur 50, 53, 119 Marshall, Stephen Bradley 87 Marsili Martin , Sharon Jean 36, 93 , Carla Louise 89, 119 Carl Francis 92 113 McCulloch ane nn 54 87 132 Martin. Dorothy Jane 53, 127 Gerald James 77 Martin Nathaniel 77 149 164 1 16 174 175 7 Martin W1ll1eE 55 Marvin Jill Elaine 97 149 Marzorati Ted H 77 10 129 Massey Lois Arlene 53 14 f Masterson Rochella 86 Mastroianni Jerry Franlof 7 Matalin Betty Jean 53 f Matalin Kay Francs 95 Matranga Gordon John 87 Matteson L1ndaL 77 84 122 Mattis Elizabeth C ol 94 Mattison 1-gelen Omsten 72 77 10 1 3 Mar n Maurer Jerid Wayne 54 May Janice Maureen 77 Meyer Denise Louise 54 146 Mayer Sandra Jean 88 108 Mayes Richard Frederick 77 120 142 165 Maynard V1ck1Lyn 1 111 121 McBride Bonnie J 123 McCann Sheridan Ife 88 108 McCarthy Danny 77 135 McCasl1n M1keE ene 8 132 McCaw Jane M e 78 71 McCaw Roger nston 171 McColl Carol ar1e 77 McCoy Catherine Anne 21 92 145 McCracken Gerald Allen 54 McCue Stephen Andre'w 51 102 l03 05 2 McCulloch aryA 32 1 6 McDaniel Alltey Jean 8 McDonald Mike Salisbury 98 179 1N1cDflItgld 'ierrence Ryan 89 125 1 McGaw Marianne 10 148 McGrew Kenneth ee 78 Mcl-lugh Patricia Jane 51 148 McIntosh ljathle n Anne 78 108 5 McKee Sharon Patricia 78 137 138 McKinley Ann 8 54 125 McKnight lglartha Elizabeth 10 54 McLaren Ruth Ann 78 108 109 148 McLaughlin Neil Earl 95 134 Minardi, Francine Role 92. 128 Minert, Charles Lynn 87, 134 Mirshak, Tom Vern 93 Mintz, Verlin Ver il 78 Mitchell, Donald 'f8 Mitchell, Robert XlUilliam 119, 124 1 - Moe, Carol uise 95 , Molander, ald Walter 91, 171 Molander. Kay Msedlth 10, 54, 100, 102,108,112,115,1 5,148 Mondnflqudia Helene 78, 06, 148 Nlonesterot Carol Ann 95 Nlorggold Maris Eileen 116 148 Momglbano ROSCl513l'1E Ann 91 Nlontaleone, Mary Ann 78 110 128 Niontggmery Sally Jane 17 88 106 aid Oellig, Patricia Zaouise 55, 148 Ogilby, St r K eney 79, 121, 126 Ognibene,a,10seph Benny 94, 128, 171 179 Ognibene, Michael J. 34, 78 Ohman, Edwin 79 Oldenburger. Diane Lynn 79 O'Leary, Patricia 97, 149 Ollman. David Frarutlin 79, 104 Ollman, John Edward 88 Olson, Dennis Ray 55. 164. 169 Olson Olson Olson Oman Nanfy Ruth 88 122 Sanb Lucille 55 106 148 u I1 G 15 56 1 0 hyllis Marge 92 108 '123 ' Wu! Pozzi. Eleanor Bess 57, 126 Prather, Joel Gordon 97. 125, 130. 133 Pratt, Arthur Llewellyn 79. 124, 162. 170 Prelopski, Shirley Mae 86 Prentice. Maureen Jeanette 57, 106 Price. Wanda Jean 57 Pride, Georgia Mae 57, 107, 113, 126 Pritchett, R. Allen 57, 125, 160 Pritzlaff, waiter Gerald 92, 132 Pro Carol Ann T 95 Provasi Judith Ann 80 Prosenzano Vincent Charles 71 80 Moody Moore Moore N1 oore Nloore Nloore Moore Moran Xlorgan Morgan Morgan Nlorris Nlorris Morris, Menon Moser Norma Elaine 78 106 111 Betty Lou 92 149 verly Mae 54 na Ray 4 126 try Paul 1 Merle LeRoy 91 Stephen Michael 78 D172 Nicholhs Leo 78 Delores Jane 78 Mary Margaret 90 Russell Dou las 93 Barry Michle 95 135 Dale Merwnn 78 Earlynne Marian 78 Sharon a 78 Robert T 0 Mossberg Nancy iane 96 109 Mott Thomas Edward 90 179 Muldrew Travis Jewel 171 Mulvain Flgfes Elaine 78 145 M'und 1lck Ward 78 100 104 2 156 169 170 Munson M 87 Muntz Charles A 54 67 102 04 Murphy Lawrence Bernard 9,5 125 Murphy Paulette Marie 148 uttay John William 91 ur ay Ilgathie Margaret 14 18 28 2 Murrav Marion Margarer'55 106 140 'Mustam Louis Franklin 88 Xlyers Myers N11 ers M yet: Myers mrlene loy 78 109 114 DrAnna Lynne 94 111 143 James J 7 John Btu 78 132 Stephen enneth 86 128 Jerry W ayne 87 9-1 McMaster Beverly Kaye T8 McMaster Larry E 54 132 McNamara Jack Edward 86 124 171 McNames Stewart Robert 95 131 McN1er NaberKSue Jeanne 31 32 55 10K Nan1eLDOnald Ray 74 78 156 169 Nancd, Peesv Jean 87 120 149 Nqtliello Marion Annette 78 110, 5 NarvamEl1zabeth Suzanne 28 55 109 Nastasi Bernice lrene 93 Natelmn Fthan Allen 16 17 55 67 104 105 156 1 ONeal Mary Ellen 87 Opengo Angebne Carmen 79 106 129 1 36 9 Orlan Patricia Rose 93 1 19 Osbo Nancy Lee 95 Osborne Sandra Lee 79 Oskinn Carol Joyce 5K 148 Olendori Nancy Jane 79 128 Osterman 'Robert Henry 56 111 113 Ostic Carl Herbert B9 Ott Carol Jean 45 95 Packard Slgaron Lynn 31 56 101' 1 3 Paeglow Sally Marie 91 09 4 Pahlas John artin 86 2 Palmenderl J queline Ann 6 106 Palmer Leonard Allen 95 134 Palmer Philip M 79 Pa en Angela Suzan Q 56 148 Pal rl, Jangt Anne 2 anozzo John Jay 36 56 146 147 Paravala Josep John 79 Pamello Karhl en Barbara 87 Partch Gerald Whyne 56 135 165 Partch Howard Allen 71 73 79 112 123 124 as Patrick Mary Virginia 56 Patterson Jolt: Henry 79 Patterson Judith Ann 79 Patterson Patncia Lee 94 Paul Robert G 88 145 171 Paye Lawrence E'ugene 92 132 Paye Linda Lou 79 138 148 eagock Bonnie Jean 56 110 148 cock Conrad Charles 92 134 Pease Helen Elizabeth 79 94 101 Peawy Diana Jean 48 56 108 110 Peeples Julie Nona 79 126 146 Pekarsky Sharon Gall 79 116 123 Petrone Carolyn Marie 91 Pernacciaro Charles Al 79 105 174 17 7 Person James A 97 108 125 Petteete Henrietta 79 136 138 Peter Gerrie Katherine 90 Peters Sandra Funice 57 Puckett Pumilia Janet Dorothy 80 Gerald Leroy 57 Herbert Allen 57 106 Pyper Jerry Eugene 97 101 Putnam Putnam Patricia Ethel 80 Ronald Ralph 132 1211165 Doyle 90 179 Rance Ronald E 57 135 Rask Richard Leroy 57 118 Rafferty amsby amsey Ray Harold Wayne 96 134 Ream Gerald Edward 80 160 Reed Ramona 28 80 81 100 108 Rehfeldt Rehfeldt 8 Rehwald ehwald ehwald Reinhard Carol Lea 96 Linda Sue 57 112 115 140 James Edmund 90 118 Mary Alice 89 111 121 Sarah Jane 111 121 Philip Godfrey 57 67 100 04 124 1 56 Reints Dale Alan 91 133 Rendigs Sue Ann 57 Renn Frank Bryan 80 120 149 Repka Curtis Scott 14 57 65 67 Raso Rasmoncl Joseph 58 Jim Lee 131 Peter Tim 78 112 179 Carol Ann 54 148 Michael 78 112 120 125 McN1er Meckel Meehan Meeker Melan Roger Michael 6 S4 111 Melm Suzanne Esther 7 51 102 1 C 7 Mensenkamp Sonya Ann 91 120 Merrill Bill Eugene 78 Messersmith Nicholas Albert 95 Messersmith NV1ll1am Clinton 51 56 76 146 Messman Harold Eugene 8 105 17 1 7 Metheny Patricia Rose 93 Metras Edvw ard Lee 78 170 Metras Sharon Ann 29 51 Meyer Sandra Kay 96 Meyers Sherman Henrv 9f 1s5 Miles Harold Leekay 91 Miles Thomas Albert 89 171 Militello Joseph Peter 37 78 156 Nehrmf Gry Lee 89 130 137 153 Nels ni Nlsn N sn Nelson Ne st Nelsrxi Nelson Nelson Nelson Alvin serett 9s Bruce ymond 97 124 Dennis ogerX Rf Frrol Lee 7 Nlarwann 95 P 1C13 Lee 78 Sa dm lean 87 Sandra lee 78 Shirley Ann 91 Neu 111et Sandr1 Kav 8.8 New rlt luds Ann 92 Nibbio Flcanor X1ar1e 55 106 1 0 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson reeL 57110111 Bruce Allen 86 Carole Ruth 93 Janet Marie 79 Ralph John 9K Susan May 96 Phelps Gary Bruce 70 90 Phelps Judith Sue 5 Phillips Karen 9 Phillips Richard Gordon 57 120 Miller Miller Xliller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Mills Miltim Caryl Marie 78 Harold George 54 100 104 6 166 168 18 James Patrick 95 191 Johnnie Lee 91 Karla Jean 54 107 Larry Kent 94 135 Lillian Lucille 88 Thomas Russel 54 Carolyn Alberta 88 143 ore John Armington 86 171 x'f-EA tWEfebi.s.a .ufiveza Nicholls 'slats Jane 91 Nichols Mars Lynn 55 Nicholson 1 nette 0 11 Nickerson ludith Ann 97 119 Nieman Robert Kyle 8 55 100 1 Nieman XX llll3m Albert 9 11 N pa Dawld C 55 175 161 Northrop Richard S 1K7 Nsberg Russell Leanord 96 pa Obetk John Carl 9 125 Oberheim Byron Fuzene 90 OBrien Helen Flizabeth 90 95 171 ODan1ell Mark Vernon 55 117 8 ODonosan Patrick 95 107 11 Oellie Russell 87 P1cc1r1lI1 Donna Ann 79 177 1 en loa'11.o1s 31 9 1 7 Piclserme Dinna Katherine Q9 172 Pierce Dasid Alan 95 97 135 Pincham Esther Elizabeth 91 178 Piper JoAnn Theresa 9 1111 Pirrello Marty 9 160 161 168 169 170 Pizzuto Michael Julian 88 Podeszvsa Terry Alan 86 91 157 Poe Thomas Edward 57 168 Pohl Diana M 79 Polusanski Janice Anna Nfarie 87 Pool Glenda lris 57 175 Posalitis Beth Nlarie 7 77 8 Povuell lNancy Iane 1 a 7 s s 3 Powers Patricia Ann Povurie Polls H 95 10 144 9 19 215 Rex Re 1naB0 109 146 187 Rheingod Amold L 51 125 130 Rhodes Karen Ann 57 106 116 Rhynes Edwar Whitney 88 134 Rice DarrylX 11am 35 57 104 105 v 156 62 Richard Charles William 58 104 105 156 162 166 169'l Richards Bonnie Elaine 88 128 Richards Patrick Jay 58 106 Richards Virginia Kay 58 140 148 Richardson Sid 86 128 Richardson Wilma Lorraine 92 Rlchmond Pamela Shelton 87 94 10 149 7 Richter Larry Joseph 80 Rings Wanda Jean 86 Rigotti Iudith Elaine 80 Rigsby Jessie Mae 93 111 116 Rinaldo Maryanne Theresa 32 58 106 109 Ring Reginald Charles 80 134 Rini Vickie Marie 80 Robbel Donna Rae 80 Robbel Ronald Allen 58 85 124 Roberts Leon Paul 191 Robertson Stanley 96 Rolsus Josef William 89 118 134 Roland Michael James 86 132 Rolando Xlarv Lee 95 Rolxz Carol lune 77 80 101 148 Rood Charlotte lae 58 Roper Rawmon John 42 58 67 101 Rose James Fugene 97 125 Roseberz John Bert1l91 129 1 Rosenblatt Bernie Q8 100 129 Rosenouist Patricia 12 86 Ross Betss Al1te8 80 110 120 123 Rossato Carl Victor 80 Rossi Patricia Louise 30 80 Rossi Samuel Fugene 86 Rossol Frieda 95 Rotello Frank Joseph 80 149 Rotello Jasper Anthonv 80 82 9 Roth Patricia Jean 80 110 111 121 Rotolo Antoinette Sarah 58 116 Rubin Bonnie Elaine 92 109 129 Rubsamen Louis R 80 Rudehs Karen Kav 80 Rudolph Beserls Jean 58 106 109 Rudolph Russell Ramon 80 131 137 Ruefer Ronnie w'llll3m 97 .s 7 ft. es.w.tfr.3'.9..i!Hi36f'Eb 1 s 1 535.1981 ew.s....:KPE-111.64 but 2.1 .-.nJ'1L il. 221 alg . 15 I I 66I 1 . I . . I I ' . ' I I I ' .I . I ' II I, II I, II . I , I' -I I ,isa I . I, .I I 127 . . . . ,' QA A 12 f I ' ' ' 'Q ' , , ' , ,133 '. . '. . , , .13 . I .I . . ' . 1 . , ,149 , ,135 . . ' . , I. '7 1 ld , . . ' . . ,Je , 134 ' 1. R Q, ' ' I ' .' I149' - ' ' ' - 109, 148 I , I , ,I . . ,' ' . ' ' 1., ' ' . .13o. . ' A , 1 Q, ' I an P 131,150 1 4 l , A 7 - I I I 1 Y' 1 I 'l I . ' ' , ' , ' , 110, ,14sI 1 121 . I' 1, .1449 . . - , .I 9 . I . . ,1 s , ' , . . . . , . I , I , -, ' , ', lf - Ii. 14 , qi . , , I,14 . II . Q . I , ,135 I ' ' ,' ' . , , , , ' .112',115, ' '. ' , , , . ' , , 1 112, ,172 1,14 I101,1 ,112, , .160 104,1 ,112.113.'117,'113I IN .' . I 2 .' . . 133. 156, 164, 180, 191 j f I ' , , I , , , . ' , , , , ,A ,122 I s-1, .111 .I , , . , , 117,I118.131. , .203 ,i5,I . I ' 'I 1 V I . ' ' 1 I I I ', , . II 17 I . 4. , -. I , I14t, . ,I169 109,11 ,13vII ' ' I N ' I i Pea I I ' , ', j ', ' , , I, ' - H' '- i126I ' ' ' j f '. . 102,10 ,112,11s, 14-1,1451 17' ' ' ' ' 136 I ' ' ' ' j I ' ' ' ' - 116 I : f . 1 . ' . , , 1' I ' ' ' 5.17 ' ' ' I ' ' 179 Y . . . I . , , I . ' . , '37 , 1 W '101,'102. , .' ',180 ' ' ' .' . - . . . II ' I I n I I I III I IAM! I I I IHGI .III .. . ' , ' , , , 5 I ER 14s, 1-15 , ' . ' - I . Is, 131 . ' I ' - ' Meeks, Nellie Elizabeth 54 ' N n' Denim RF? , James Fenlon 57. 66. 104. Robertson, Matilee Ann 93. 149 I . ' , , .R19 ' 'I' , ' ' 105.109,112,I118.132,135 , II 121., 141,149 li 1- ' ' l III.II ' - -. .120.1s0, I . I -. . , 'f ' ,. , - - ' . ' I I I 1 1 10s, 1'12.1ss ' ' ' A' 124,1-. ,147 - ' ,' .' ' . . y . ', , -6. 4 -- , I . I . - .127 . . , 1,16.1sr,I1Ic9.1r0.1v2 -, ' ea 6 I9 Pgk 'I . ' I. Oi 1-1 . I ' . , 34 ' ' -I .'III. In ., '.l.l01. I. ' -Is- A - I I , I I 1 ,11I2.I1 6 II II --I I I I -. I II HIL H8 I ' . -- I '- I1,,5 ' ' - - . s . Il99.ll78 I ' ' ' ' 1 . 1 . I' f i' PM 7 I . . . I .I . , .31 ' , , ', . . O ' '. I . ' 11-,1-13,151,157 I1os, 15, . ,' 0.191 I,108, -140 . .. . , .I I ' ,, ,I , 1. -III. . -0. -..',89. I. I I . 1 - ,L - . 7 - , , , ' , , ' ' , 3 , , -. v . 1 I 10. ir. sv, f6. 149 ' , , 129.149 lo-, 115, 121, 1'0, 174. Vs, . . ' ' . ' . ' ' . - , -.11.. 1.ss.1.ss: . ' , 1s0,131,15,s 89 . ' ' , , ' , V , ' I ' . - . , ' v . v . , 9, ,14, . , I , , . ' . .- 9. . ' - - 7 7 ' as 1 HW, Ls. 1 1.11.1 77 mx fu'-..,..t1,i,.--..Q1 5' is Q fa- Rumler, Melanie Rae 88 Rush William Harvey 8 Russell Beverly Ann 91 Russell John R 80 85 1 18 Ruthey Georgla Ann 80 Rutledge Robert Remsen Ryan John Albert 12 90 Ryan M rgor 58 112 115 142 146 Ryan Marte Frances 80 97 109 144 Ryan V1rg1n1a Clare 58 142 Ryder Kirk Almon 93 111 125 8 116 7 110 3 7 120 158 171 Sadewarer Diane ean 81 Sadewater Harriet elen Sad er Anne 10 3 5 1 15 Saline Sandra Lee 17 110 6 lmpson S ryn Lee 29 Samuelson Ethe Lo 6 128 Sanders Sanders Sanders Sandtne Sands San w Fran Ro err te t 81 XX 1111210 59 haron n 5 S Ly 9 ames arY'e 13 7 n Marie S dwxclt da Joan 37 8 11 . . Shafer. Gloria Smith 81, 109, 142. Sta W11All3m George 96 Sta wskt John Mike 82 178 Shaif Nancy Ruth 81 Stan oberta Ann 82 Shands Ann MacMurry 9 107 11 Stanls ames Ronald 61 135 Shaw Susan Ayer1ll81 Stan Ja s Richard 1 9 Sheagren Joan R 9 a leen Ann 2 18 59 66 -102 if l 9 Shelam Rtchard C n nnard Ohn Michael 82 123 anton obert Dayld 82 162 Shelby Harold mas 85 100, tartup Ikner 82 106 135 SISSICB arles 61 149 S edon Ph! 3 A5 06 110 13110 eff S 8 0 Steb J argaret 93 Sheldon Ro rt Lot te ge Douglas 89 171 Shellstrom Mary A So ya 59 Warren 95 120 Shepard Thomas E 1rF 0 St ens ne 82 Sherbo Charles uart 81 teyens d Truesdell 13 33 61 Sher Duane 9 tevens Geraldlne Eyelyn 82 100 Sh1 s Freda 121 s Sally Lo 60 116 48 Stete James William 96 tfo Glor1a Jea 81 tex PZIKICIZ Beth 97 109 111 erald Wade 6 2 3 28 hoen Ju tth nn 8 6 1 t ens Sue Ann 91 1 1 enson Robert John 6 158 191 Shores Ho ace H 8 tewart Betty Gean 86 28 res ren Arm J evyart Dottle Jean 9 149 Shores nd a K 8 0 ow Kay E e Sho rs Barba 1r e 0 a Kathryn Mane ultz Joann 60 12 1ma 15 atr1c1a A n d E ne Rut lly William 93 y S on osemane m ary An 01 44 ns Jame rthur 12 8 1 8 Sarve uzanne Mary 15 2 Sassalt Mtlte Jon 81 1 on Gary uce Saudargas Alexander nest 1mons L1n Joyce 109 17 8 Saudargas A11ceChr1st1ne 5 811 109 Saulter Howard Lee 4 17 9 Saunders Jeffrey L n 81 Saunders Steph n 81 Sav1tslt1 Pa 1 a,fA 88 Sbrag1a E ne Da d 7 13 Sbragta 11am 81 162 Schach S n 20 Scandr 1 y Josep Schafman ger All 92 Sche1degger Edward loyd 59 sthetbly cumes Ed rd 86 317 Schellmg rry ordon 81 16 Scherer B 1 1 10 Sc 1ll Sue 59 Sch1ll1ng 1ette M 33 31 109 141 Schlegel Sheg 122 Schlegel Barb a Lo e92 Schleicher G nn 5 Schletchet Marte 2 Schletger Patr1c1a A n 1 148 119 Sthlxe Gail Lee Schme11ng Jea e 8 12 Schnarsky A t nY.l 95 Scholl Je 2 are 71 8 0 Schreiber 1bShar C 9 Schroeder Jerry e Schuder Karen ne 86 100 Schulein Ro arney 91 11 Schultz D na Gale 8 1 10 6 Schuster Carol Ethelyn 95 Schwartz Freder Schwartz Sam D if 146 Sciame Dorot ar1e 87 Tassont Jerry Mtchel 90 V ef fy 9 Ann SCI ona Sam Q Scofield 11' De 33 l Scord S cotr Scott Scott 3 ph R1c 5 es Russ uus 8 171 05 148 co arlotte Ann 4 59 106 Strong B111 92 Seawel Harmon Ray 92 Seele Gladys Marguerite 91 Seele Gloria Jean 81 106 Seee ly n August 11 21 33 59 1 15 6 Segnert Mtlte Gordon 81 170 Sehr Joanne Louise 97 Seitz Shirley Ann 59 Seleen Corlita Rae 90 Sellers Babette 59 Selskx Donald John 81 Sender Paula Marte 93 Sexmtth 1-'atr1c1a Ed1th 96 .12 '! i.5 aef'E'ifw. 222 5 146 Stms n1a Mae 93 ln 1 2V Syost bert yl 60 119 24 8 ggs Karen Lee 106 148 op1nsk1 Johrxtev n 77 81 kupn1k Rob rtA11 20 91 122 Skurslti ne Patr1c1a 42 60 1 Sac tam M 60 11 CWB1' BHC 3116 war h ont 0 Stew L e 8 Stem Sta ton 1rd 94 3 C1 Sto bu ee88 172 80 Stod 0 82 24 to St b L wall y 9 r Vrg 2 122 6 nn 1 10 111 Sur TomF81 6 ! ale W An rew 89 Shu yMae 1 ra ss Sharon Sue 8 76 om Dawn Chr1st1ne 90 80 82 122 136 ucltey Patr1c1a Ann 82 tumpf Kathleen Ann 13 Suchy LaVerne Delores 96 93 109 137 Sulltnger Emma Lee 61 ull1van James M1chael82 92 158 omas Frednck 86 1 3 1 lser Barbara Rose 90 106 116 El1zabethD1ane95 11 1 er Beverly Ann 123 Carol Lynn 81 ner XX1111am 86 S 1th Barbara JoAnn 87 1 y Jerry Arthur 7 82 105 143 m1th Beverly Ann 94 4 Smtth Carol Ann 88 Harold Rtchard 89 Smtth Donald Dento 1 Henry J hn 61 711 Susltt Stanley Howard 82 1th Donna Lee 1 h Grace Male t leen 60 Smtth Joe Smith eye an Smtth L dgar 8 m1th y1n Dougl m ard as21 S Smith San u 7 1 mlt Ann 90 4 m1 ter LCW15 0 126 Smit 1 1 88 s Jan ots se ean 96 myk C e V1ctor1a 90 101 Smyka onald Joseph 96 Sm th a Rrchard 60 104 105 162 166 167 Smyth aryor1e Ann 60 148 Snee atr1c1a A 82 127 Kenneth Leroy 89 171 Sally Lynn 82 106 Mae Irene 82 Terry Lee 60 125 130 131 e Lynne12 29 82 110 Solem wyllllim Gaylord 95 135 Sornstn Janme Faye 91 Sowell Irene Kathertn 60 Spares Velma Elo1s91 1 1 128 141 Spealte Sh1r1ey Rae 60 106 116 Speer XY11l1am Lawrence 11 14 101 Spetser Jane Frances 88 170 119 Sp1ckler Eugene Frednclt 88 133 Sp1nello Mary Lou1se Kathleen 82 7 Spney ,June Kay 86 Spoto Raymond 60 156 160 Stacy Thomas Elton I0 1 5 15K 15 162 2 4e5..nra.a.a:.f...-..2.Ei'aw.. Sv. afford Sv: anson Sys ansun 6 Svt anson Sn anso Svy ans Swartz I Swen S S n Grace Helen 95 Charles Cta1g 82 158 ol1n Franus 61 104 0 l 611 1 Robert Clarent 82 1 ld Ktet ra L 3 znne 10 7 E541 Vasa e 1X Thompson. Pearly Mae 83 Thorell Donna Jean 62 Thorell Susan Al1ce 88 119 Thorpe Nancy LOUISE 62 109 123 Thrash Willtam Arthur 92 TICC William F 92 125 133 T1mmer Leroy W1ll1am 91 134 Todaro Vlncent Anthony 62 160 Tom1nell1e Joseph August 97 113 Toney JoAnn 90 Tower Jack 165 Trav1s Glor1a Ann 83 140 Trav1s Lyle Leonard 62 135 162 Trav1s V1rg1n1a Lee 93 Treadway Conn1eG 96 Trent Stuart Alan 94 107 134 Tresemer Gary Dan1e1 96 171 Trtebel Marllyn Frances 83 106 112 115 144 5 Trotter Earlene Ann 83 126 Troy Johnny Edmond 62 106 163 167 169 72 Truesdell Ann Caryl 90 Trumbull Georganne Emllle 18 62 102 2 115 Try Georg1a Carleea 89 107 Tuck Cheryl Sue 95 97 108 123 Tull Suzanne Margaret 83 111 121 Tuntson Mar1lynn Roberta 83 Tunkus Charles Peter 94 Turk Frances Cleo 88 Turner Burnis Myers 88 134 Turner C phllllp 66 100 112 130 Uhllr Charlean Jean 92 Ullrxch Edward Gary 87 Ulrey Scarlett Lee 93 149 Unangst Janet Lou1se 89 109 128 Unger Penny Joanne 74 83 106 110 112 144 145 9 Vaccarello Joseph Anthony 97 Valent1 Dorothy Lou1se 91 Valenti Raymond Alvm 62 VanBarr1ger COHHIC Mae 86 108 123 49 VanBusk1rk Bernadme Kay 62 Vance Judlth Ann 83 109 110 8 VanDenberg Marilynn Marte 83 110 V4ierL QaJ12 0 vias a orgtann ace 95 Van?-17orn Charl s 87 171 e Eltzabei ar1e 22 7 Varn m rrtetlgf gg d h E K Wi V Jannall St 6 V rbesk1 C lJ J 1G ge M! 88 124 0 arl 83 R rd Paul 36 62 'W V1car1 Ju Ann 83 107 122 na ag WW 1 m He M92 122 n a ter a ro a te 1 8 Tan anc c nt ynn 9 n Ann 2 1 6 1 1C rd James la1ne 62 145 'H ce e Duane Robert 97 211213 Rachel 10fCnCC 97 incere George Joseph 7 6 1 Tarara Joan Mane 77 1 149 16 Tarro Robert Jack 62 Taxon a B nett re Rosalmd Jane 89 128 4 onald Ogden 96 X61 Beverly Ann 62 ltz Martha LOUISE 96 123 Taylor Tax lor Tay lor Taylor Dennts W 95 Phyllls Kay 83 Susan Elizabeth 97 127 Terranma Rtthard Lee 91 Terry B11 91 Tesmet Nancy Flame 86 XY aener Lyle Newton 90 Wagner XX alker Donald Lee 62 106 Edward Charles 20 89 113 122141 125 9 Patrrcta 62 Thalman Lovell Gene 95 XX allter Tharp Brenda Gayle Thom Roger XX 11l1am 62 1 Thomas Jeffrcy 8 XY alker XX all1s Elltot James 95 153 Nancy Eltzabeth 94 Thompson Daye Bill 94 Thompson Jody Ann 67 Thompson Judith Lila 83 na 1 Wfalther Lynne LaVon 18 83 121 Ward Mary Lou 86 .1 . , 0. 1 .14 146 AM . , . 4 . . , 5 . . . . . . 12.117, , A ,. . . ', - , , ' , , , 1 ,125 . ' ' . ,11 . 5 148 . ' , ,12 , . , ,14,1 7, Sta yn 5 .61,101. . ' ' . 9. A. , . 08, ,145 Q. . ' . . . . . . ' .118, 20, . I . . V . 172 15-1 1 . ' '. . . . a .... . , , -' . 1 ' '. . . . ' I ' ' 135.171 ' fd . .169 135 . 2 . hl . ' A 0' , sg 7,171 -, ' . ' . . 15 . . 11 . . ' ' 5 rl. . '. ' . 5 - . ' . St fs - - i- . ,. . t , 5 .110 13 133 1 . . . , , . .1 6 , y' 4,1 - ' - - . ' . 1 . . . 09. ' , 88 ' 108, ,148 ' , ' , , , 112, ,144 5 , , ,1 1 V , A ' , ,14 ' . ,'. . 14 , i ' S ' . . , , , , 191 1 . ' - -1 . , . . -. s . . , 0, .1 , ' . , .1 . b t 9 112. 27, .143 .. ' . . . . M I . .I Sho , .19 ' . n , 66, ,11,114, ,126 . r .1 7, . ' 1 . , .,1.2 Sh , ' 6 0 07 S ni 4 61,125.13. , , , , , d - c f s. 15,80 Y , '1 6 1 14 13 4 f 149 81-, V 6 3 1 ,-. - eu . 2.134 , , , , 1125, 142 ' 1' ' I S' V h' it ' 61 11300 115 127 . . '. , 1 ll 4 ,I . .te . , ' , ' 'fsa , 0, 1 , 0, 'o 4, ' ' , r, ' -'- , .1 , x 1 ., 81 . D .. - .1 . s ' .0, 1 , S ' .4- r 2,132,171 , ' , 5 7' , 7, 1, , 6 2 . . 'A , , ,125. 4. I - 0.12.12 S - J- 7 14 129, ,155 . ' ' . . .15,1 .-'- - . . . ' - 1' X 1 ef 4 . 4, 9, 2 B-. et. i 1' :- 9 . 7. . U 1,17. N . .15, ,8,, 12 ,1 - . ' ' , 81. .115,1 ,147 N 1 . - 115,116,126, .46 . ' , ' , 5 a . - 6 '. , . , 17 f s' lt' 1 1 7 'I li M6 ..,. '-. , ' ' ' , o , ,1 , , , ', , , 1 1 0' 1 . . H ' ' . , ' , , , . ., .. , Y x , 5 my 143 gu , .10-1. . . ... . . ,. . . 149 , ,. H , , N 149 1 - .18 ', 14 ' , , U I 09 I . . H , s . , . ' v w V , la , . , 10 16,1 z 172 .0 ' 55. .12 . . N 115 -. v .. . . . ' , A . . h' . ny y ' , 6, 16 . 1-67, 169 .A1 n 1 v , , K 1 , . , 1. 55 , 0 .- . ' , , .139. ' . . 1 ' 14 . 52, 48 ' . 2 ' ' , 10 , 1 , , ' ' , , ' , ' . 102, 109.110,1 46 g. , i - ' Q . 111,122.1-11,148 107.11m 2,11 . 1,127 ', I - 1 , ,J - . , .15, a ' i ar 6.18, ' , ' ,111.12- ' , C1 - 2 12 10 ,156 1.1t9 12,133 9 . 9 ' ' , . . - ' , , ,172 ' . . W , - ', A . 5 ' , 1' 0,117. 118. - :git . ' 82 , , , ' . ' 9. 3 13. 35 ' f- .1- , . , 5 i , i E rd . 60, -. , -. , 3, 191 Va klq, , i . .1 1.110. 9 r. ,,101, . . ' ' 83, 111. 2, 26 . d n , . 110, 4 , 12 1 ' . a ' , e9, 9,149 11 y'. , .12 , ' ae .19 , 2 . S ' u . ' l' t .107 31 , , 5 ' ' , - n. ' . o 1 , .2 ', . . ' , '11' J h 55, .155 e . d w , ', .. :E 133 s ' , 9 V6. 58, 4 f' . -7 f -: 5 , . . . 101.' A - Sy ' n ett .. . 13 .1 E, re, A ' .14 . . 1 At..' , ,153 , ' lb 81, y . ' , , . if z. 92 153 156 ,.,, 169 fi . 1. , , - 1 ,.f - .1 A - T . f fl 6 ' Y. af ' . ' . ' . . , c e r 1 135 'b . G ,- er, . T i . ar e . R ep ' 85 , 'fy' 4'.3 . -' er, , :ga . t' ' . ' , r. ,11?. .- , , - , , , 2, , . - - ' .1I9. . . . , . . - ' .12.. 5. , 6.167. 8 , 1 5 132 1 143 V' . 1 ' f . 8. Sn -' a ' .-. . . . - - i ', n r' . y 59,1 . .156 121.128,143.151 , ', t , ' A, 9 S A -. . . . ' I ' . , . ' . - o , 4. 21.127 ', ' U . ' U' , ' , . g ' 1113 . , I ' . - W l. 'a A. . .. , . ' . . 16. i 'K , ' 104, t .10 .111,156 60, ,10.t,105,150,151, 154 . '1 ' , --, ., , . '- 4 , ' . - V. -, 1 149 ' - . , . ' . ' -, , y it 55 135 . ' 1-c . - . 25 f , ' , , ' I t, 5 . 2. 1. , ' -. 26 1-12 . I .. . 9, '17 ' . . Y , V A 1 Jjfi :gait 7,l,f'i life., 7 ', 4, , -. 4 ,w p A - . Ward Rtchard Fellmer 88 128 Ware Byron Stanley 60 62 105 162 169 173 Ware Donald Dwtght 88 Warr Suzanne Irene 83 Warren Joan Carol 86 Washburn Arthur CUIIIS 83 85 101 105 144 156 168 169 170 173 Wasfxlaixrn lgrudence Sh1rley 92 109 Washxngton Dav1d Lee 86 135 153 Washtngton James Eddte 87 Watson Carol Adelle 18 62 126 128 Webb Thomas lrvxn 62 104 105 112 156 2 Webber Danny Lee 93 Webber Joan Marte 89 Weber Karen N 95 123 143 Webster Donna Marlene 97 129 Webster Dor1s C 83 Wehrle Peter James 83 Welker Robert Zane 86 124 Weller James Sam 83 160 Wellman Kaaren Fern Kr1st1na 6 83 123 146 Wells Earl L 63 Wormley Mlill 6 65 0 Worrall Wnght Wrxght W rnght Wrtght W nght Wr1ght , 146 147 Ger s 65 Cha es 1 1am 97 172 Gary an 1 91 p 71 James C 4 Je n 5 ryn 1 1 0 Leona 65 '1.yl h Yak X nald orge 132 Yat chael 58 6 6 erry n 1' 4 Ron Gene Joyc nn 65 Y g Fra Do 1n1c 7 El1ssa se 84 148 weus sharon Rae 37 83 136 148 0 P H 281 4 Wells Smart Douglas 95 Welter Lynn Bernard 87 135 Wennerdall Curt Lee 83 124 Wessels Avts WIDIIB 83 Wetterholm Esther E1leen 83 Wetzel James Ronald 94 Wharton Jud1th Lou1se 9 10 112 115 Wheeler Cleona El1zabe 0 Whelan Shexla Joan 88 Whxtcomb Jud1th Kay 3 Whtte James Ronald 8 Wh1te LaMar 63 149 Whxte Patr1c1a Alyce 9 9 Whxte Shtrley Jo 63 1 8 Wh1tlow Joanne Mar1 83 07 Wh1tney Kenneth Paul 21 91 Whttson Roger 34 63 Wh1tt James Le Vern 83 127 W1bbens Jerry Lee 91 W1ck ThomasR 84 105 160 172 W1ckens Sandra Lee 63 122 145 W1dmer Sallle Carol 97 Wtlber Romana Mar1e 63 67 116 Wtld Florle Ann 63 110 112 123 Wtlhelm Dav1d Allan 93 Wtlke John Vtctor 125 162 W1lke Ronald Charles 84 175 177 W1lk1ns Patr1c1a Jean 96 149 W111ard Jan1ce Lee 120 IZ h 84 139 ugg L 0 Zentz Ge 124 uzev1ch Ann 6 10 Rxta G K I3 W 1' 1 3. W1ll1ams W111llmS W1l113mS W1ll1ams W1ll1ams W1ll1ams Wl1112m5 W1ll1ams W1ll1ams W1ll1ams 1 12 Agnes Lee 96 Bonnte Lou Jean 90 109 Carol Ann 63 148 Carol Lynn 84 148 Carolyn Kay 89 Gary Hudson 84 124 142 Judlth Glynn 63 121 143 Oll1e 94 Ruth Helen 63 Susan Roxtne 6 64 109 143 6 Wtlson Juan1ta Martha 88 Wrlson Me1v1n Wesley 86 132 Wllson Shtrley Mar1e 84 108 109 145 148 87 Wnlson Suzanne Jean 92 W1nche Donna Mae 84 W1nqu1st James Corydon 61 113 127 WIDQUISK Karen Lea 64 66 110 117 WIDICIS Glorta Helen 64 Wtshard Ronald LaVerne 81 162 W1shart Judtth E1leen 84 Wtshop Lowell Selden 84 131 135 W1rkowsk1 Stanley Raymond 84 162 Wrtson Roger 146 Wold Wallace Plumer 16 64 124 125 146 169 172 Wolf Steven Grant 93 Wolfe Charles Lewls 84 104 160 167 169 170 174 Wolff Jewell Maureen 87 07 8 Wolynczuk Anna 84 130 148 Wolynczuk Nancy 64 106 14 8 Wood Carol Ann 30 38 6-1 116 Wood Donald N 89 Wood Rrchard W1ll1am 95 Worden Jerold Trent 64 134 rey e84 1097148 Q 30 er 1 A Berglu 9 ret Bestes V o Black Eve yn 2 Boyd Eugenia C 28 Brock Carol L 11 28 1 5 Brooks Edna B 28 Calaccl Stella J 28 Carlnn LOUISE H 29 Chamberlam Dorothy T 2 Chamberlam M01'dCC31B 2 90 C1006 Jean S 29 Cr1sc1magna James T 29 36 Crouch Helen 29 86 Dam1an1 GuyJ 29 123 Dav1s Mary L 29 107 Dennls RobertJ 30 86 104 156 162 169 Denrler Floy E 30 145 Depplng M1r1am E 30 32 92 110 Dllley Lo1sA 25 26 27 28 30 87 D1Ra1mondo Josephme C 30 121 Dopke Bernard P 30 35 Drnebusch AnnaE 29 30 122 Engberg Marte S 30 95 Espy Charles C 31 Fechtner Cornel1aT 31 Fechtner Fredrtck R 31 65 Geddes Pearl L 27 31 G00dW1n lsabel 31 157 Green Hubert H 31 Greenlee M1ldred A 31 Gflmmlff Grace R 31 Hart ChalmerN 26 27 H1estand Loretta D 32 Hmshaw Dean O 32 91 Hollem Amyl 32 Horrall Lou1se K 32 Horrall ThomasC 12 3 Jeanmalre Robert L 32 37 Johnson GordonP 32 156 159 Johnson L Camllla 76 27 100 102 Jones Beverly J 32 Jones Wallace P x3 Keeler Theodos1a25 27 33 117 Kmg RobertL 33 156 170 175 Kn1ll DorothyA 27 33 12 Koehler Robert XY 33 83 93 156 169 185 Kresse Verne E 33 Kozel J 96 Kneflgbaum Donald XV 31 91 156 9 Kuberka R1chard F 33 Lafans Ruth E 34 Lmdberg Harry C 34 108 L1ndqu1st Norr1sJ 34 156 162 171 79 91 113120 389 8 8 Lucas Jessne Marte 27 34 Lundahl ArthurG 34 97 Lyon V1rg1n1a 34 39 107 Lyons Josefh M 34 Mader MX gt Marv1nL 34 Martxn John G 34 Moss LyleL 35 Neal M1nn1eL 35 90 109 Ohlson Floyd W 35 56 127 Oldenburg Trevrson R 25 27 35 89 119 Olson Myrtle N 27 35 89 Pa1sley Joseph1ne M 35 96 Parker Rosemary K 35 95 Ph1ll1ps lreneC 25 27 35 P0dlgl'OS1 Lou1se 39 Qulnn Lt John T 36 Ralston Niargaret G 27 36 R1ce Ralph E 36 94 112 Rose James Eugene 26 27 72 56 Rudel1us Clar1ssa D 36 Sab1n Alfred D 36 79 Sapor1t1 Angelyn T 30 36 106 116 Scandr 11 LcnaR 27 36 95 97 Schade Ol1ver 33 36 Sch 1 M1ldred C 37 88 Schu er Ethelyn 37 110 Harvey A 35 37 104 156 Sh tz E Chr1st1ne 37 4 S mate Clarence E 27 37 88 S1 pson Jane M 37 ers Ehzabeth anson Rosem 39 umbull eorge 0 urner Sgt harle 8 ale me Fr nc1s ' Vest Audr 39 V nt Bert aJ ker Har ld rner Ma 25 152 17 e1nschenk M u 38 ertman XS 1 lard W 39 hxtenack Ch s, 39 h g E h es 156 160 Wones s oly 20 27 39 87 90 Z1mmerman o X 39 126 128 XT 1 P cal Index lla 46 Adm1r tr1ce des Belles Lettres 115 All Sc ool lay 18 Athle ICS se l 160 aske all 174 ' oss ountry 159 oot all 166 olf 165 ntt murals 180 Sw m1ng 172 Te n1s 16 T ck 162 d 24 e leaders 157 Ch tmas Pageant 14 Debate 129 Elght Ftve Three 1 14 Electron1cs Engmeermg 8 Entre Nous 121 Eucl1dean C1rcle 117 Forum 112 Future Teachers of Amertca 110 G1rls Athletxc Assoc1at1on 136 Glee Club 148 Guards 158 H1 Y 104 lndustnal Educatxon 153 Jumor Class1cal League 122 Jumor Red Cross 111 Llbrary Assxstants 107 Madrlgals 1 17 May Festnal 16 N1us1cal Comedy 6 Monttors 106 Nanongl Athletnc Scho1arsh1p Nat1onal Honor Socnety 0 Natural SCIBUCC 120 Num1smat1c Clrcle 113 Orchestra 126 1ety Wai Photography 119 Portra1ts Admumstratxon 24 Jumots 68 Semors 40 Sophomores 86 Qu1ll and Scroll 103 R Club 105 Reserve Officers Tratnmg Corps Socral Arts 116 Stagecrafters 108 Student Counc1l 100 Vanety Show 8 Warrror 144 West H1gh Educat1onal Assoc1at1on 150 Advertlslng Index Ace Premtum and Novelty Wholsalers 2 Acme Ready M1x Concrete Co 183 ACIIVE Marxne Inc 205 Allen s Crockery Store 215 All1ed Dle and Tool Works 210 Amer1can Nat1onal Bank and Trust Amer1can W1lbert Vault Corp 212 Amerock Corp 190 Anderson Bros Manufacturrng Co 194 Arch1tectural Iron Inc 196 Arfstrom Bros 214 Auburn Street Hardware 202 Baldw1n Ronald P Pa1nt1ng Con tractor 187 Barber Colman Co 206 Barnes W F and John Bean Shoe Servxce 205 Benny s Garage 201 Ben s Barber Shop 182 Berg Sundberg Prxnters 198 Bernard s Beauty Salon 194 Bettys Grocery 210 Blackhawk Bottlmg Co 208 Co 190 Blomqu1st Furn1ture Store 212 Blue Star Foods 210 Bolender s 215 Brearley Co The 210 Broadway Rad1o and Appltance Co 201 Burpee Wood Funeral Home 184 Camcar Screw and Manufacturtng Co Caml1n Insurance Agency 184 Carlson Roofmg Co Inc 212 Carter Don Bowl1ng Lanes 217 Central 11l1no1s Electrxc and Gas Co 20 C1ty Nat1onal Bank 198 Clark J L Mfg Co 199 Cl1n1c Prescr1pt1on Shop 182 Colehour s Insurance Agency 192 Coles Odorless Cleaners 186 Collner Motor Sales and Serv1ce 212 Conrads and Company 184 Coronado Theatre 182 Cotta Transm1ss1on o 21 Crane C0,18 e o 9' 0 3111 US CC IC E C IXKUI I, uk1 ter ors 3 r lhc X fa, nd mtCo 9 m J nafdCo20 TodandSr Cp In 2 IC u n st u an Sou ood El crr up y CE on Ba ery 2 hoeR a1r1 ment Stor T 21 1.1. . 1 1 Om 142 n o .,, 4551 Pan Amer1can 123 era Sa gs a yan 4? Pep Club 109 1 Q F 2 B I I I tl! C . ' . . ' 6.1 . ,1 1, . A ' , . . , . , 102, 112, A , ,157 , M . , ' ' , , V , -fo -W .133 , . , '. ' . . , ' I 3 -.' 11 ,' . ' ' . . . , , , I A115, 2 , 3, I , ' ' . , , l . 150 . ,1'4 I ' ' . Z' , 9 1 , ,. ,' .l Y 1 . 171 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 J A ,' ,. , , ,119 V ' 1 , '16 1 1 . is . . , , Moz, ,1 I . , 1 , 1 130, 2,1 17 ' , , . , ' ea .T .65. 5 ,1 . . , , , , 11 .1-ie lbe 4.1.19 ', . , , , , -. - .1 , , , 51, sz, - - , ' . ' .1 , Q , . .. ' 0,1 1 t A , ' , ,' , 'U I 1 1 ' , . . ' '. .Y ' ' , A , '. . . 12 . . J ' . 1 ,'10 , v , ' . ' ' ' ' ' . 7 Sh , . . . , , ' ' . - 121 1 Lx. , , Q 131' , 60 Q - i I ' t ' - ' 13 ' .' 'I gg' 4. .17 ' ,' . ' , '4 ' CO. ' ' ' ' A , G' ' 5, . ' , . , .' 129 18 154 . . 1 11 , l H 1 4 l . Y . 1 11 ' 1 84.110, 22, , . - f . I 191 - - ' A , 5.1 ,37, 124, I . . 1 125 , . 1 , , ,124 ig , ., 'lli av' . g . 102,' , , 136'1'-13. 148 ' , , ' 8 , . ' .11 'J X 1 . 1: J '. ., ' ' - ' ' , ' 1 ' ' ' '1 156 - . ' , 5 '. 162' 1' '7s' ' ' . . . . 1 . .. .. 0 U I 1 X - . - . - i I ' -- S- - 8 1. - ' ' y 1 1 'tt , tt 1 ,88 - U . . - - U xld. ,. j , . .172 ' ', ' ' , ,156, .' ' . 151 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . I 162 Britaairg, Marjorie G. 28. 03, 142, Ypill' Hes . 9 Bl0Ck'5 .Men'5 Shop 203 148' . ' ' ' . . . 5 . -1:16 Q ' ' ' ' 4, '. ' v - - . . A 1 , . , 201 ' 1 ' , , ' , . ' , , A' 1' ., . .173 .. H - 1 tap ' - .1 . ' . 1 . I ' ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' 1 6 ' N , . U, D. , a, b ' A ,1.44' ' ' Q . ' ' fi I , I 1 . . -' ' - 4 I y 4 ' ' , ' . . , , . . . Ch . 1 un L' c. 5 'C' y , ,14 , . , 5 - . J . , D , A -. . y I r r 15 - 4 5 U , , . . ,.4, .151 E 1. W ., .14 7 1 . ' 1 ' , , . ' ' , . 15 7 ' 11 I-1 vis ' n83 C S 1 1 1 . , , - 9 7' , C. f - 1 ' - ' ' . ' ' 95 af . I. . . . , Q D , 1 2 ' ..' -- - .- s. . .. 1 'LV - 2 97 , 1 1 1 - - , , lg 5, ,. 'S 1 I . ' , . . 3 5 ll ' on. s Q ' . I . ..f. A ' V E Ru r r ea' 4. 105 ,.,, '156f16'f ...' .' 'I ' ,A I' 111 I 2 3 0 - v - -Y 1' ' ' 8 . 21 . . '. ,. ., .. . A oc 1 7 ' , ' . . .' ' A . err 1' . .,,.. . . I H 1 ' 178 , . '15 ' 342 , ' 5 li . f. , , y ' 1 2 rj 1' 0.1 1 . , . , 1 , , . . 7 -. ' ' ' ' , 4 1 U wl' 1 E I . ' ' ' ' , . . VI - n .Ald, th It 21 , . .1 ' 18 - , I 5 Y V A V ik- 1 ,., 1 E ,' J X' T A ' an ' 4 1 ' V i ,K N , . t 1 ' ' S ' i 1 . v . . 'iff' X I .xxfl 3 lu' S f KU lf I V9 I z c Lf L ' 1 . - Fisher Food Products Co. 212 Lawto Food Market 21111, Peoria-Rockford Bus QQQ4 , B, Fisher's Olhce Equipment Co. 195 Lin , Henry N., Fulrfxture 194 , 1 Phoenix Cggahers, In . 5 , - L Forgings and Stampings Inc. 182 uist Carl E. ,IQ eler 194 X, ' 1 Pier r it e 1 9 C Foto Shop, The 214 'tLindstrom Travel Bureau 183 I 1 Pliiteuglaii' CO- 20 L Franseen's Beauty Shop 212 K Lorden Stqrageffo., lnc. 188 ' a em t Bureau 21 L X , v I , , Galger tgiginelfring and Manufacturing Co. 12 Q Gasparini and Oliveri Funeral Home 187 ' , Globe Imperial Corp. 185 A X X Gracefia' and S6415 Market 189 JN Greenlee greg.. and Co. 18 fr Gullin an Bois. Inc. 192 w Gustafson, Eric J. Co. Gustagsons, Martlri,-,A pliances, Irxc, i I 7 1' i. Hallstr . H., Ins. lijgensy, Inc. 216 Harmez,l?l om 207 ...L ,H JI-Iiggins Qualg Bakery 1,89 K , 'Y Highcresr 1-Ba' ware 192 N 1 ' Highland L 'ber and ellie. 212 ' Holly-Styiled Mens 0 e 82 ff U House and Garden' ps 186 Ll' Hlingxand Myers LB! tric 185 'lf Hu anrrgCleaners 3 M xl Q, I Illinois ational Bank a lfiust Co. my ft . .illinois X1Uater Treatment Co. 184 c. jackson-Ke 'AilgFency.'Inc. 185 LK! Johnn -Qnge-Spot Cleaners 200 johnso ,5Gilbert A., hitect 204 Johnso 's, Howardkiosidurant 212 Johnson-Olson Floo 'vering, Inc. 213 johnson's P s i ' n Pharmacy 202 Julian-Poorrirasfegdiferal Home 214 Kelley-XY'illiamson Co. 217 Ken's Market 213 Krug's Pet Shoppe Ladd Ralph E Prescription Pharmacy Lamps Elevator Sales and Seryice 207 Lawson Nathan and Sons Transfer 200 , A L . if Magiiwr-tlfdware swre 196 A 1 X1arcey's 14 5 i Iasrer ev Metal Shop 215 asters Co. 187 1 ' fi L. lr. It tra Studi' 183,Vf 'J' IN iszeialklachi orks-19 A ue Pattern orks 19 Nc rland We Equipm t Co. 186 N IN o ow St re!.202 , Me e ell silggfv 187 wx ,L ' ity Station f'Inc. 188 Y,' .M d-States In gal 'Cor 189 Midwest t rn o. 15 Miller-Pka n Bakingfg 95 Mitchell io and NA pliance 186 's La der Rite 204 Ame, Loy 1 Older of 188 f VX Mordt an Limb Gulf Service 1891 Mott Bros . 195 'L Miuller-Piueh st Dairy 190 , 15 nson C Grocery 18 V and Yo W g Florists 19423 N jfv 199 A 1 1 4.1 Nappi Construction Co. 1203 , - f National Air Sander, Incl. 193 ' .' National Appliance 8: 'felevis n 207 Nehi Bottling Co. 186' Nielsen, Ralph. Music ouse 1 0 Nelson Knittin Co. 8 Nicholson Hardware 13 Nihan and Martin 206 Nippa,6David. Paint and Wallpaper 18 North Main Sweet Shop 199 Northwest Market 212 Olson C V Clothing Co 213 Olson Fred C Mortuary 192 Optical Center 188 Owen s Inc 213 E43 ixrorulspon sho Qc wcili Reece, AI , S Zletal Co. 1 2 KRAchard'sgSlt wand Van CQPI94 Rockford ,Boclt and Steel Co. 200' Rockfold Building and Construction ' rides Council 208 R rd Clutch Division, Borg Warner C rp. 211 Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 204 Rockfgd Industries, Inc. 195 Rockf rd Life Insurance Co. 197 Rockford Lumber and Fuel Co. 202 Rockford Machine Tool Co. 209 Rockford Mattress Co. 202 Rockfo d Molded Products, Inc. 213 Rockfosd Paint Manufacturing Co. 199 Rockfor rinring and Supply Co. 205 Rockfo epublic Furniture Co. 213 Roc d School of Business 193 ord Screw Products Co. 202 kford Standard Furniture Co. 214 enquist and Schabacker, Real Estate alad Bowl, The 194 Scandroli Construction Co. 205 Schleicher Sportswear, Inc. 213 Schmeling, E. W., and Sons, Inc. Schorn Market 203 Scott Agency 199 Scott's XX'yman Street Bakery 187 Scripture Book Store 213 Service Engineering Co. 188 Shore Sign Co. 195 Shumway and Son, Seeds 198 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 204 Smarty's XVomen's Apparel 208 Smith Oil and Refining to 200 Soft Water Supply Co 208 Soper s Flowers 21 3 Sparks Crawford and Sparks Inc 0 Spengler Georgel-I Co 213 213 Stephen and Wolff, Inc. 193 Stewart, D. J., and Co. 200 Stormy's Shell Service 193 Strike at Reitsch's 191 Stuckey's Clothing 208 Sundberg Funeral Home 193 Swanson Implement Co., Inc. 193 Testor Corp., The 204 Third National Bank 193 T. and T. Tool and Die Co. 215 Two, Joseph A., Garage 211 Tydee Dydee Diaper Service 208 Unique Floor Sanders 193 Varland Agency, Inc. 215 Vince's Paint and Hardware 213 W.C.T.U. 211 WROK Broadcasting Station 211 Waddell White Truck Sales 211 Waldsmith Illustrators 181 Wfarehouse Appliance and T. V. Mart 196 XVarren's Dry Goods 208 XY'ashburn Co., The 211 U XX'ayne and Bob's Texaco Service 204 VUelch's Cheese Hut Drive-In 198 XVest End Food Mart 213 West High Lunch Room 207 XVest High Owl 203 West State Plumbing Supply 206 XY'himpy's Hamburger Shop 213 Whitney Metal Tool Co. 187 Williams, Manny, Stevens, and Eng- strom, Inc. 189 X1i'innebago Newspapers, Inc, 217 Winnebago Producers Supplies 214 Wfinnebago Service Co. 215 Wfinnebago Tire and Supply Co. 213 Winnebago Tool and Die Co. 197 XX'innebago Tool Service 210 XX'irtanen and Daily, Realtors 186 Wood Drug Co 211 Xlifright s Candy Kitchen 213 Y M C A 214 Zephyr Ventilated Awning Co 205 .lf rlng West Members of the 1958 Warrior staff wish to thank the following firms and ll'1ClIY1Cll.13.lS for their saluable assistance in thc preparation of this yearbook Matranga Studio Rockford Rockford Typesetting Company, Rockford S K Smith Company Chicago Vass Book binder, Rockford Waldsmith Illustrators, Rockford Miss Floy Edna Dentler and art department students, a Principal ames Eugene Rose and the West High aculty I I ' . 31 i t th . 4 ,Q . . Y. . Y , ,-5 'O . V, Q . X I D I 'X . , 1,1 1 at D 1 u . 1 t ' 4 fi Q Q 1 i l 1 ' ' , , , l , ' 1 , , it f Q f ' ' . ' ' 1 kj , ' 4 Elx ' . ! 4 19 i In ' ' 5 , ' v I , , . y 1' V ' '-'if fet f1rfe.i',f + ' . f ' ,Q 224 f , , , 5 ' , ' ' a Q 1 - B -j A, - .4 -, ' , Rf c 'y J A V .9 X2 -2 . 1 ' '75 ' ' Q A' ,H Q ol-yxf' - Y- wt ' ' Qs ' ' R .W px- , .X . M 'v.'i Mx-r'p- 'N' I ' . x F Q L ' -' , , ' I ', . . . L x x. Ks A- X , -s - xx-, R l. lil-1 'I L t , S, Q -s ,fn nfl , rv- .1-.ff 9 Y 'S K-1 - 4 J. v I lk H. S - n . 5' . X' 'N-2fq!x'Ng N ' 4' -f-,S x .' 3 sv' Xa , 4 3 Fivlsy A '.5'l'!? ol '1A P' f-.I N ' ', . Pl fs? 'RP f' 'K-14 if - 5? A I . .. . , Q' , ' 9 , . ' if - . , Rf s'u,,,1' ', .4 1 1 , 4 x - . Y. N - ,- :M . - . 3' vdhgtieak .- rx M 34 , s - 4' Win ln- f . , 1 '- , .I f' 1' ' A r 1 FLY' ' ig' 'QQ ' ' X QQ , 'QSQWL ,w Ka., In s. A, ':'4,'1g .s,y+.- - 12-1 'yffgyyff 'Y' V X ,f f,,-i . ,L i fsdsi, YE' rgmn 9 4 :www , 3 f - K. 1 694 V 1 r L v3 'txb' 'Z ' Q M' Q-' C,r'x,x X .Q -! 5,fgU3+4 Q 2' gf 'Q 5' 455, 1 vt '15 aw- '4.t'- 2 1 ' o , .f .4 . 'SL' ,ts . . .- I Q' 6 . V 1 I ' K .-,.a--an-ln: - ff ' ,, mt -19 ' . ., -. ' M- : if ..-.K .-.f-1 I I I , Q ' ju' ,b ..,..r,Av- Z , V n Nl A -A rl, x, ., ., P ' ' ' W - . f ' - 5 ' ' - ' f t , .. - - . , . -- ffrl '-5-4-.A 5 ' 4 N . Y V q,4,,,,, g,,.i,ix5,?f2:fm-- f 1 .I 'A -.-,.,.., - ,Vg N K.. a -ww , -1::::5,Q.2:fya1 gf. : A+- .f, f, ' V- ' ---.V NS' 'Q QB iff-1.7 Lf w -.. ' v ,', ' ' '-f I -:A f-'- :- ,- ,-., : 'A'T 'f , , V' .--f ':f' ifsh'-A V'-t-Y-3 '-fw '1 ,- ' ' ' '. . 4' ' ' ' aff-af! ., af-Q.-x ff + 1'f 2 ', ?7-f-'S71-'-1QiYgL,Qp 4' :Hf .3 1-,wa-- x-: . 1.1 ,. frkjwff' ' 4,--:Q gf iff? 4.-f..Q' Avgimw 'gf' -fi?77J.'?s'mv,1s.', - y'7,.b1--' ' n.. fwgasw-f 'f'.:-4.a2Qtfif p, ' 0 nie 5 W- f 1 'A f A X. :,.'Q 44 fm I A f. fo , , A .gg .4 . P- , , 4,4 V, , ve, A ',.f+fQ1'.1: ffl: . dw, V x I ' , - V ' 4 X I i ,3'f'a'.4'X. - f'2y 'Q.ftW' if '-Q '. '- gt '- 2237-iw' '19 - A YS! uv 6 gh. MM, ,Vx--fY 'Y.,5'4. by Q, as N L , -Jw w- fxvw vw 'W gif? ., si vw. fi-1+f.:: W Sf'-ji--qv -- ' rf 'V nf' es. 'W' W ww gr ' 55.3 W ' 'P ' , wfff.z15'-55Q?f2i3 f21. -Q'fQ -. ' ,mag E ' , V43 ,f Wg 1 -- f-,V 1- , . gf , ', ,A -,'- +,,. - , - L. ,' -L 1 ., -' '- -' V J.-.11 2 1 1:11-... ' A .ww f .-1 5. -' - ea 4- A ' 4,4 I, I . , Y . t v Dvd, :.- w ..w..- 49 .X 4, I .3 ,Q-.,,:'f:JL1vg ,,, -. - 1 I-, '-.., ,,'.,,,,' A ,D ' .' ' ' .' s ' - ' ,,, .141 'H n,w'1'f ' - 5' ,-ff, .1 b k ' I I , f- ' J '5' A' g C . S! ' ' .' Q, - ., ' Q , 'Y' . . -- ' . QP x .' 'f -- .- ' ' ' - . . v x..,' V- z ' f 'ff' f ',, w , ' .. Q ..5,b - 1 . I .- 7- -,Lf ' f A' f,7g',2 -1' 1' 5 4 1.3 ', ,I 135 v R. J 'J 3 . I 32? li. .J . 1. 4 bi, 'J V-v,v:.l fl 5 .I I Vt., JI.: I nick L. ,'- ,1j.,L'L A' - l 'qi ' .ju Q ,' f ' 4,1 Z1-K-1 5, . K 1 wh., V I' , ,. ' 'X ' ., 'V'j'6N: Al ', +,,'K 1, .3 .I X 'QQ -A J, rs. ,Q 1. v,- wwf- Q ' , . , Q Q., , .L '. 'Q . ,' ,Q .au- W I' . W . Div K-ng of :g--'Gff Vf- 4- 1 .5 fl' I 'XQ1-':Jlc,4'Q , gg: ' g- - . . .fwfr - . UC'-5'-, Q, fd-.x5'.E, .4 - , -1'-4? .- ,w-, ,-5 3:,uM-Q' W, . M - ' ' th: SQA F' SA 0:5 5 .Q I N '51 - 'TV ' gvx - A -Y ' ' ' v.' 5 ft ff ' ' B' -JY. 5 ' -4- ,, .xg -' - b-V 1- - I .x ' IJ. VA, K., v, x Y. 5,1 'M ,. l ,. ,, l ff? gl' S ' 2 .5 .:ff. -,-,,2'iA,: - ff-bfi A .' , ,f:.fv 5' ' i.,f'Asf' Qs .Ny -egg J Ji S - .-, ,,4 , 'I f . , 4, ,'. ' , A 5' ' , H. '41 . , .A ,--H ' ' ' . ' ,- ' I , . , 1 fu, - ei! 1, v.,'f,- - 'ffz ,-.1.:IffA:.R2A4'4xj!5i . . ff'.,if:2 --1.iff2b'..'.,' 4.7, .. LAY- -.-'a 1'. Ex x 'IJ'