West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

fa' ' f 2 R ,X y A A N4 x xi . 1 Q i v 1 .nn x .w -P 4 L-5 Ufk , Y 4 31:94 5:2 f , ,. S x-,,ctv K S -HN f 0fl'l0l' 'l!F'?:' - , NX mi S 4455 'fy ,V ,C A A'-5 wg V... ,- '-.' f W . jf. .fw V ,, f.. v, ,. gm .,:..:1' J f 1 f 1 1 iz- W -gefrj 5--i , 2,4 L ww' , f' .M xii . ,W-k J- :1 :,f 1, ' I .N 'ff-W ' fs, Nil ,b , , K ,Wx ,, ., x :Sy Q fa: gil? gm, ' V Y A--27-VR-Q22 1 , KA -4,54 ,' ,. ' ' ,rf- ,, --N f Vx ff? I .: , ...ni 7? ' A ' -fa: 5 ' ' ... .... ,.Q.. :,l 4.z 41- ...J..g:l5,, I, ix' 955 ' 9.- , , f - x ,, 13 sf' 3 . ,., .gm , . 5 W f ' 124 I 1 1 1 f1-bfi ,, ,. if! Wm ' 1 Q gg., . lbw ,-,1 . e fa .11- , c Q Q 1 , 9 gn fx 'Y 'o u t ' I 1 . 1 526111 Q1 QQ vb x, 1 K ' 4 X 4 - fr L 's 5 K . ,. 1 I . 0 V' . 1 1.1 112 :.43 lL1 , 1 1w51L,g.1' 1, 1- 1 .up 'N .A 'nf www 11,,. ASX .W , 1 1? ' 1 1 1 ' V - 1123-3211 1: 1 13111 1 .3 .i1!1'1'11v 1 f 1 l 11 11111 111 Q 1 V' E - 1, 112155''l11frli39111f:w,21:1: s:g1fpgfif11 111 Y111w'E1w',11p111' -1:W14.,Ig1J,iq1,1F11M1i1:y'2-w1'11w VQ11,, 1'1MW,':','9 F '7WGu'f21'b! 1Qbl'fX11I1f12:11 11 ,. 11 111311 11,11 ' 1-1,1-g1n11 111,111R ' 1 1 131111' 11 'wig' 11111 11 1 - -1,11 11' 1 1- 1 111!.,,g 1,11 1 4 ,. m1111511 1 1 '1mf-E3 guy x O liar W 1 1 I 3 ! i 1 J '1 x .1 1 f I X J ' 'A 'mf 1 w . .- ww I IS . , 1 - -.gi 7, Q Q K1' K .. 1, 11 111,111 , 1 WM11 M 3 gl .-111 111., 1 1 .. A x. 'A - 1 1111111 1 1 1 111111111 1111 1 11,111 1 1 '1 A Y111f11:11111' 11 ' 11 11 1 I 122 X ' ' ' 4 A L31 ' '1'1'f11F:1I '11+11':112'1'I'1 W ' 11121 1' 1 ' I ,111 1 1 M 1M if Y um! Y nk I , ! , 1 1 1 1' 11 -an 4 T I ' 1 Y 1 3 ' 14 11 1 1 11111111111 1111 11 1 1,111111111,111v1111'11 1' 1 1 111111111 111wwWw11:wwwdw111m:1w1x:ww151f11wpfW11z1:g11'11111 . 1111111111111,g11 ' 111111111314111111.11g1111311111111:1.12!,' 11111111114f'1lw11111 111 , 1 wi 1!,1Y1111,'1:'12 ' '11'151:1 '21111111F,7:u 1'11e'jk1'f511'11',1 1 1 J 1111 ' ' ' 11 '1' 1: ' 11 ' 1 1 ' 1' - W' 1 1 1 '91 . . X , 5 , J 1 '7 1, 1 '1 , J 1 11111 1 111111 1111111 1111111111 11111111 1111111111.1:11'1w1'1'1111:.1111111111111111111111 111111wfw11m1111':111x111111 1111 1:15:vv1g111 ,1,1 S929 ' '1 1 ' 11 W1 1'11111'1!11'1?1!1: 1'1?1y1Jf11f11'q15'sW,5g15'1' 1 M 1 I 111115211111i11'11'1'111N 11,1mg I:!1 111 nc' :1'1,111111'1I1I'111!11111 1111111 Q 1 1151211111 ' 1 141 1 1: 11 W1 X Q 1 11 11 11 1 1,113 W, 1 ' 11 r 'W 1 ,j g 1 yi.. Q...- 1 i l A i 1111111111 111111 1 -1 1111111111111 111111'111:w11w:v111111115111111111m1111111111:f'1 '1111111'1111I1'1Y11'W541m11'11t12? 1 1 111W11J11J11?'2 R1 ww' 5211 '1w11'W2'L112' 1 1'1f1:1111111111111,11111 111111111a'Z1f1111111111111111411111M11111f11:l11kr11W1'11M11111,11k131W114'5i'115'1W111'W111f111f11,v,3:,1111f111111111111M 111111 111111 1.111:,1,1 1L,+111111111111 111 1 1. 11111111111-111 ' WW N Nl'-1,Q115,1j1 :'1 331 g1311313N11121'E:131:i'Eg1Q1jgq11 1 ' 1 11 1111 1 ' 111 wt, :111'Y ' 1 11111111111 111111111 1,1 1'1w:P:1:111171. 1rf1,1,J111:,1 1'11':11': 1wF16 wy 1111 ' 1 11 1 1' 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 ' ' 1' 1 1 1 11 1 11 ,Q U 11 --21 11 EPS 2' 11 ' A , , 1 I 11 ,11 1 1 . Z il ' K. 11,1 ' 1 51 13, ,,,,, ,,,,, 555 I1 111 111m1,1 111111111111 111111171111 11111115111111111111111y11111111111,111,1g1,111111W111111111111,1:111,11g,, 1111111111111111:2'11w1:11'11M1111 1 1 111bfp1W?WV5'11 C!'W11W 113 ,11WW'5W1' 11iWV3W 4.132333 f'1 W'1ff 1W1'1N'W3 1'1' W11'1'5' A N01 ' 'K 1 , A 1 ,1 1 Ii 11g!51HF11 i5I1113'23n31w'v11i'11 1'1 ,gy1411L,-11'IW1F1w11'k1111g1Q1i51'1'1i191,11WM'WW1m,ifwN11w'111.:::,'1w1111111g15'y 1 'Q15f,1 1 1 11 ' '12 1' ' :'1:LQmjg1p: 1 1-W11 111igW11:1q11911Q,i,1qi1.11f:t'1na:'11-misw'g111w1 ,11111 11 11 1 1 '1- 1 ,11J'151'gi:,1111 ma11Q:1f1'11,' 3b11f'f15611C1111 1 11'19'f::111,w45?511'hx'111511111 11 X 4 1 111 21,111,121 1 1 1, 1 ' , 1 Q-Z-11 ,3'115,343111 LM,M1,2 1, . , 13,4 1 if , . , T , 1 .,i 1 153 rr '11 ,.1 . J i f - 1 11 , wife, 1 . ,, 11:21, 11:1 - 11. 1, . 4- 1111 1 1111 , 1111 11 1111 1111 1 e1w1g111111,1,111111mf111m111:11:4 WW-f1f1k 111w. x:1111ws'11Su1x.11111111111W1w1wW1wQN-'x1Hw11'wW-M'Y1111wmgewf13411'MZ,1'W:EQW1!,111b111117 1411111115131'w1Q111wE41w11l11q1111171,11111111,111.Qh1,1311,g11111Qw11,1111w1111g 1,551,511 1 1111111111 19111 111sri1i2JMw11'f11i131Z1m1,13311111 1i1,11w-sf:MTf2w1 1111111r1:211if1-122 '1 1' 'K J 111 1 1 1111 1 1 13 iid VQQN , - 1g,1j11,,111W1'1,1, ,, 1 ,, 1 11 1' 1' 1 111 q,91y1sJ1111 -11 1221 -3:5 12915111111 ':1:n1wm1gQ.g1111111-11y,11fyz,f11'11H11 W1 111-MQ: 1 11: Wi' ' ' 'I V 1 ' 1 '1 1 . 1 111 .,1,-141.11 f1111'1 .1 , 11 1, .1 1 1111111-u-f11:,,vm11' 111 1 1 11 ' -2 1 1 11 1 111-1' :V 122,14 1' 1 ' '13-111 1,11':,1y111-'M 6, 1' -F 1 A -' - 2, ,.,V 1 ,L 1- 11 1 1 V ,X 4, , 111 - Q, . .1L ,-.L,,, ,,,l.,,,,,..E..+2.,,,,,, J, , .+,,,, . 1 Volunu Twenty West Senior High School Rockford, IHinois SSsegaQag Diane Annette Swenson, editor, Prudence Shirley Waslrburn, associ- ate editor, Alcinda Ridgway, art editor, Edward Charles Walker, Michael Scott Gibson, photogra- phersg Sandra Sue Hardy, advertis- ing managerg Marcia Kirkby Hart- man, circulation rnanagerg Miss Lou Ann LeCocq, art adviser, Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky, adviser. '7fae gem meawi THE SCORES ADD UP TO Academics . . . page 22 Activities . . . page 104 Athletics .... page 164 SCORE UNE EOR WEST Sharing the glory in an honor, Art Washburn and Lyle Clugg accept A plaque which will soon bear their names, Sally Hamer and Judy the West High Science and Math Award in recognition for a double Vicari, is shown to the winners of the 1959 Library Service Award. interest and outstanding work in these Helds. Mr, Trevison Olden- Sponsored by Miss Davis, the West High School librarian, the award burg, science department head, presents the duplicate honor. recognizes faithful, loyal, and outstanding service to the library. Honors salute star pupils We live a life in West High, and West in turn lives in us. The soaring spirits at the Homecoming game, the thrill of watching or participating in a successful production, the pro- found pride we feel as Westites when we sing out school song, in the peace that Hows from the Christmas pageant, the glory of our crowned royalty in May all join to create an aggregation of happy memories. That indescribable sensation strikes again when we are com- mended and honored for the service and workmanship that are essential in our daily scholastic trek. These are the moments we treasure, the time when any trying day is made worth our while. This is our life, a student's life! Excellent character, outstanding scholastic achievement and athletic skill earn the American Legion Award for one senior boy each year. Accepting the 1959 honm' from Mr- Ralph Cotta is Aff Washburn' Outstanding in mathematics and science, Senior Lyle Clugg accepts Miss Theodosia Keeler's presentation, the Rensselaer Award, which acknowledges his exceptional work in these fields. The annual ROTC Citizenship Award is bestowed upon one member of each class by the Rockford Morning Star and Register-Republic. The 1959 senior honor is conferred upon Vance jones by Mr. john Stafford. Junior Edward Walker and Sophomore William Fonvielle also received citizenship awards. c s s t Commencement ushers for 1959 were the following boys, chosen on their scholastic merits: BACK ROW: Harold Shelby, Edward Henby, Richard Shelain, Robert Paul, Edward Walker. Steven XVolf. Lyle Wagner. FRONT ROW: Stephen Mansfield, Gilbert Cooper, Jack Joyce, David Pierce, Robert Schulein, Gary Phelps, Clinton Ainsworth. for valuable share in school life Merits, including character, leadership, scholarship, and serv- ice, are all acknowledged by the ABL honorary literary award presented annually to a senior girl. Miss Edna Brooks pre- sents the honor to Susan jepsen, program chairman. 1959 Baccalaureate ushers: BACK ROVU3 Diane Swenson, Bonnie Xwilliams. Cheryl Tuck. THIRD ROW: Pat O'Leary. Barbara Fleming, Sally Rehwald. SECOND ROW: Marci Hartman, Marilee Robertson, DiAnna Myers. FRONT ROW: Polly Powrie, Mary Rehwald, Lynn Gustafson, Marlene Jahss. . 5 A three-year trend toward stenographic skills has rewarded Senior Linda Kinkad with the 1959 National Office Management Award. Her loyal service, scholastic record, and outstanding work in West's business educational de- partment are acknowledged by Mr, Darwin Miller. West High is not forgotten by the Rockford Junior Association of Commerce when the time comes to present the Jaycee Award recogniz ing good citizenship as displayed in scholarship, character, and service This civic honor is given to Albert Acker by Mr. B. J. Jackson. A ,lm Ranking highest scholastically in their class were these eleven senior girls. STANDING: DiAnna Myers, Patricia O'Leary, Barbara Fleming, Ann Asch- brenner, Diane Swenson, Mary Reh- wald. SEATED: Polly Powrie, Lynn Gustafson, Sarah Rehwald, Marlene jahss, Marilee Robertson. This year, un- like other years, there were eleven be- cause of the closeness in grades. Top Twent -twow Westites triumph as scholastic stars Sprinkled throughout the-year are the honors bestowed upon students as results of testing programs, past records, and rec- ommendations. Commending a senior girl's homemaking qualities is the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, given to one who achieves an outstanding test score. The 1960 award went to Sarah Elson, who proved her ability in domestic arts. Scientinc achievement brought the Bausch and Lomb Science Conducting an experiment with a bunson burner and an alert mind will help in a further understanding of a scientific theory which has captured the interest of Senior Edward Walker. Ed's work in science opened the way to his winning the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. l 8 Award to Senior Edward Walker. Ed shared another honor, the National Merit Scholarship, with three other seniors, Bar- bara Fleming, jim Kirkpatrick, and john Sype. National Honor Society, in citing outstanding students, found Edward Walker and Barbara Fleming exceptional. Early spring brings an announcement of the top ten seniors. Based on semester averages, the records revealed the identity of eleven boys and eleven girls who assumed the title this year of Top Eleven. There is a sigh of relief that escapes from Edward Walker and Barbara Fleming after a strenuous testing period. Their work proved to be well worth the effort since they succeeded in becoming the winners of the National Honor Society Award. Capturing Top Eleven honors in the 1959-1960 school year are these eleven senior boys with the highest ranking grade averages in their class, STAND- ING: Edward Walker, Richard Shelain, Gary Grams, Josef Rokus, Steven Wolf, Robert Paul. SEATED: james Lathers, john Sype, David Pierce, Albin Kulvin- skas, Lyle Wagner. As juniors these four Westites tackled the National Merit Scholarship Test given in the early spring. This year they learned of their out- standing work on the exam. Finalists in the competition are John Sype, Edward Walker, james Kirkpatrick, and Barbara Fleming. Domestic art includes cookingg and Sarah Elson, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, hovers over the stove, proving her abil- ity to apply the knowledge that aided her in gaining the outstanding score on the test, which is open to senior girls in the fall. Swamped with books, Ed Walker manages a smile as Diane Swenson, David Pierce, and Marilee Robertson add to the stack of knowledge which is part of an honor student's work Selected on scholastic basis these Westites swam the sea of education to gain Top Fleven honor Princess reigns in raing arriors triumph as spirits soar to revive 959 Homecoming Katherine Shaw junior Attendant 10 Half-time highlights at the annual Homecoming game included the crowning of Princess Wakwe, chosen by the senior class. Linda Damby proudly wore the crown this year, and not less honored were senior attend- ants Stella Maggio and Elizabeth Boston. Melt Those Steelmen ! was the theme of the Hi-Y float, one of ten entries which paraded during half- time of West's Homecoming game. Bob Skupnik stirs up a batch of vigor- ous spirit for extra support in the Warriors' raging battle with Joliet. Sandy Terranova Sophomore Attendant Despite drizzling rain, cheers of students were boistrous and undampened as the 1959 Homecoming celebration climax drew near: the crowning of Princess Wakwe. This top honor was bestowed upon Senior Linda Damby, while Stella Maggio and Becky Boston took positions of senior attendants. The jun- ior and sophomore classes elected Katie Shaw and Sandy Terra- nova, respectively. By this time, club-sponsored floats had been paraded and the one chosen by judges as the winner was submitted by the French Club, Entre Nous, Its main attraction featured a small scale papier-mache Eiffel Tower with the slogan, Tower over Joliet. Disguised warriors represented West, and Steelmen repre- sented the opponents, Joliet, on some entries. In harmony with Halloween, floats were bedecked with corn shocks and witches. This was the first year that West has attempted to raise the Homecoming spirit to greater heights. A large amount of stu- dent participation and enthusiasm was the result. School spirit reigned high that night as it always should, whether it be at a football game, an assembly, or a club meeting. This loyalty binds all Westites together in a common aspiration for strong school support! Basketball games draw an audience of varied ages, thus adding to the fun of the event. Little Bobby Kardell's face reflects a promise of loyalty to West as Mr. Wallace Kardell and Dick Key discuss the game. Giving a stimulating speech in the West High gymnasium is a former student and sportsman of West, Mr. Ray Paul, whose appearance is one of many which contribute to the spark of spirit, zest, and interest in school assemblies. Emotions vary in the pep assemblies, but here the spirit is that of good old-fashioned enthusiasm in supporting the team as Westite voices yell out loudly and clearly with a rousing Warrior cheer. ll A smiling approval of young love is reflected in the expression of Grandfather Sycamore, played by Bernie Rosenblatt. Engrossed in each other's charms, Judith Anderson as Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby, portrayed by Robert Pegoraro. are unaware of their inspector. Wondering about a possible union with the individualistic Sycamores is Mr. Kirby, portrayed by Bill Grip. Oblivious to Mr. Kirby's concern, Jack McNamara as Paul Sycamore plays with his toy boat under the scrutiny of aspiring ballet dancer Essi, played by Durele Brandquist. l2 Life of comedy and chaos in senior - sponsored play Comedy formed the basic ingredient for the all school play, You Can't Take It Witli You. Written by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, the production was sponsored by the class of 1960 and presented October 16 and l7. Eighteen students portrayed characters of the comedy with Mr. Harry Lindberg as the director. Every family is unique, but few as unique as the Sycamores. The Sycamore household provided for a score of eccentric guests including a milkman, Norwegian servants, a wayward actress, wise old Grandpa Vanderhof, and a past Russian mon- arch. Living for years in an atmosphere of organized confus- ion, the Sycamores never found life complicated until the normal daughter, Alice, fell in love with wealthy Tony Kirby. Oblivious to the difference in their backgrounds, the couple planned to be married. The crisis came when a dinner invita- tion was extended to the Kirbys, who, unfortunately, arrived on the wrong night to End the Sycamores unprepared and un- rehearsed on the manners required in the world of society. The well-meaning family tried to make the best of things, but matters only became worse. Entertainment for the wealthy guests proved to be rather embarrassing for Alice. Disapproval of the actions of their future in-laws raged from the senior Kirbysg but despite the confusion, Grandpa managed to come to the rescue with use of his diplomatic talents. Thus the play ends as Alice and Tony prepare for a happy marriage. Eager to please a new family acquaintance, the Sycamore help. Trina. portrayed by Pam Richmond, and Dick Gadow as Sven, serve former Russian monarch. Olga. played by Bonnie Rubin. Olga is a typical guest of the Sycamore household. Q., Before the presentation of a play, there must be many rehearsals in order to achieve a successful production. Shown as they be- come acquainted with their individual parts are the cast members of the spring play, Witness for the Prosecution. After they are accustomed to their lines, the cast will put their speaking parts to action to give a vivid picture of the plot. Prosecution plot portrays dramatic tale of trial room Suspense and drama of the courtroom, complete with law- yers, jury, and the alleged criminal, were presented by cast members of the April 22 and 23 production of Witness for the Prosecution. The play, written by Agatha Christie, was sponsored by the Class of 1961. Witness for the Prosecution is a tale of a man who is being tried for the alleged murder of a wealthy woman, a former friend of his. As the story pro- ceeds one is thrown into a realm of suspicion, suspense, and the vivid scenes of the trial. Director Mr. Harry Lindberg, assisted by student directors Barbara Blank and Bobbie Burrows, began working his cast early in March. Cast as some of the prominent characters were Marcia Hartman as Gretag Dick Gadow, Winifred Robartsg Bonnie Rubin, janet McKenzie. Pam Richmond portrayed Romaine, and Bob Paul represented judge Wainwright. The dramatis personae consisted of a multitude of other actresses and actors, including a jury and the other constituents of a courtroom drama. The spring play is the final stage production of the year and marks the end of tryouts, practices, rehearsals, ticket sales, and stage fright for the participants. Q V i Q Play tryouts induce suspense and tension among interested studentsg but, upon discovering their good fortune as members of the chosen cast, Tom Cameron, Bob Paul, and Bill Gripp talk over the parts and their relationship to the plot of Witness for the Prosecution. , 13 9: is 02 .1....L, . fri . , A ' s mga? : 2 Y at, ass, I - -5 SSL? e V wwf' . - ' r il by .2 West High School's auditorium is a scene of bustling activity as the phase of the work that goes into the production of a top show is dis- members of the cast ready themselves for the big night. Nearly every played here in preparation for the comedy operetta, HMS Pinaforef' Songs, sailors, sea presented in the musical production Music, song, and dance were all a part of the annual oper- etta, Gilbert and Sul1ivan's HMS Pinaforef' This lighthearted musical was staged November 20 and 21 by the West High choral department under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. He Was assisted by student music director, Virginia Stover. Dram- atics director, Mr. Harry Lindberg, was assisted by student directors, Cindy Parker and jon Olson. Additional music was provided by the Symphonette and led by Mr. Donald Zimmer- man, Marci Ellis and Patricia Stevens added further talent as the two piano accompanists. Dance routines were handled by Robert Mackey, student choreographer. '-Romance and comedy at sea pour forth to form the plot. Josephine, daughter of Captain Corcoran, commander of the Pinafore, is destined by the will of her father to marry Sir Joseph Porter, High Lord Admiral of the Queen's Navy. The Several members of the Symphonette, musical group which provided the background music for this year's operetta, HMS Pinaforc-, wait leisurely in the orchestra pit for the director's signal to begin the strenuous rehearsal. 14 Little Buttercup comes on board the Pinafore to peddle her laces, buttons, ribbons, and bright-colored trinkets to the ship's crew. The sailors listen intently as she sings of the wares she has to sell. Captain Cotcoran's lovely daughter, Josephine, portrayed by Barb Blank, is wooed by her secret beau, Ralph Rackstraw, who, on bended knee, sings of great love for her. Ralph was played by Gary Gromer. Bright, colorful ladies and handsome, white-clad sailors make up the dancing chorus on Her Majesty's Ship Pinaforef' The stage is set and the costumed singers sail away into the hearts of the audience. titled HMS Pinafort-5 unhappy girl, however, loves another man, able seaman Ralph Rackstraw. Their romantic plans include elopement. The dar- ing scheme is exposed to the raging captain by the malicious sailor with the eye-patch, Dick Deadeye. Consequently, Ralph, whom the captain considers never to be a match for his pre- cious daughter, is thrown into the ship's brig. Little Buttercup, who is on board with her basket of lace, ribbons, and wares, reveals a well-kept secret that brings the production to a climax. She admits that she had been a nurse- maid for both Ralph and the captain as youngsters, and had, on one occasion, switched the two babies. A happy ending is achieved when Ralph becomes the captain and marries joseph- ine. The former Captain Corcoran changes places with Ralph Rackstraw and marries Buttercup. T hristmas greetings Stage decor and setting are vital elements of the annual Christmas pageant. Three junior boys create and examine the effect the traditional Yule-tide tree will have on the audience. Chuck Ogilby begins the climb to help perched Charles Lorch, as Arthur Holgerson remains grounded. engrossed in the tree ornaments. Repeating the familiar story of the birth of Christ was the privilege bestowed upon Seniors DiAnna Myers and Steve Wolf. As narrators of the 1959 pageant, their story, along with the Nativity scenes, wove an inspirational fabric of Christmas spirit for West. kindle spark in student life December ushers in the Christmas seasong and as it comes. West High is adorned and enveloped with Yule-tide decor. greetings, and spirit. The contagious good-will that belongs to this holiday time is spread among faculty, administration, students, and everyone in the building. The approach of the twenty-fifth induces preparation for the annual Christmas pageant held the last day before Christmas vacation. The choral groups, band, and orchestra enjoy prac- ticing favorite carols. Students exchange Christmas cards, gifts, and good wishes. Sometimes, captured by the bubbling spirits, teachers join in by giving lighter assignments. Homeroom cor- ners are brightened by decorated trees. West bustles with the spirit of Christmas. Then the day for the presentation of the pageant arrives. High-spirited activity is subdued to give way to the peace of commemoration of the glorious birth of jesus. This year's Nativity scenes were accented with the use of a net curtain and soft-colored lights which illuminated the manger scene. The resulting effect was similar to a painting and created an impressive view for the audience. Each new scene blended with the strains of traditional music provided by the Symphonette, band, and choral groups, includ- ing A Cappella and the glee clubs. Additional accompaniment was provided by Senior Diane Swenson on the organ. The nar- rators, DiAnna Myers and Steve Wolf, repeated the story from the Bible. Scenes, including the Annunciation, the Birth, and the Adoration, were re-enacted by students portraying the Biblical characters, a perfect highlight to a beautiful season. Greeting cards and Christmas gifts are tokens of the friendship and good-will which add to the gaiety of the holidays. Cindy Bouray and janet Anderberg of West take time out to express their best wishes to friends with bedecked gifts and joyful greetings. Despite their elaborate costumes fit for Kings and shepherds, these three cast members of the 1959 Christmas pageant, Seniors Joe Rokus, Bruce Black, and Robert Paul take time out between assemblies in order to restore their vitality with a quick lunch. 17 l l Shoe shine, Lady? Traveler Judy Lundeen i allows Aline Olson to shine her slipper as Durele Brandquist and Carol Jennings stand hy to help the lady in her Chattanooga journey. Their act represented Chattanooga. Tennessee, in the travelogue theme. x 4446--.ti America. thc melting por. is well represented .is these three senior Chinese girls portray San l:I'.iUClSL'.1l'l Chingitiwan in their act in Happy Daze. Clad in koolic hats and Uhappiwtoatsf Sandy Bock, Par Bock, and Nancy Bernardo do a rhythm routine that suggests meal- time in the Orient with the use of chopsticks and wooden bowls. Happy Dazew unites talent be r X . Practice makes perfect is the motto adopted by these three sopho- more girls. As members of an act including an array of girls singing and dancing to the tune of There's Nothing Like a Dame. ,lan Olson. Jody Peterson. and Libby Wootlard perfect their routine. Immersed in the realm of the travelogue theme of Happy Daze are DiAnna Myers and lid Walker. These two, along with Diane Swen- son, formulated the narrators' script which united the variety show into a blend of entertainment and added humor and spice to the show. As well as individual acts, Toot Toot Tootsie, the end of the 1960 variety show, Happy Daze, also required much preaplanning. Shown during dress rehearsal, the entire cast practices on stage for the finale. It was a big production with a multitude of Westites uniting their to create U. S. travelogue Honoring the United States. West's 1960 variety show, Happy Daze, was a travelogue of North America. Under the direction of Mr. Harry Lindberg and students, Sandra Erbe and Marcia Hartman, Happy Daze included a multitude of tal- ented songsters, dancers, and musicians. Sponsored by Student Council, Stagecrafters, and Publica- tions, the show featured geographical locations in the United States. Suggesting West Point was the ROTC Drill Team. Chicago provided background for Lessie Carter's solo, Hes Got the Wlitule XVorld. The Beatnik era was portrayed by a group to expose Greenwich Village. Baby It's Cold Outside was a song and dance routine pre- sented by a group in parkas ht for the Yukon, and cheerleaders chanted a cheer for Georgia Tech in the last number. These acts united with many other numbers, and the hnale burst forth with Toot Toot Tootsie at curtain time. varied talents to create a show that will always remain in their memo- ries as happy days. The movement and antics of the cast members suggests the keyed-up spirits in their hearts as the bitt: nights arrive when they must present their work to the audience. A dance routine prepared by Judi Anderson and Robert Mackey fea- tured the antics of the Beatniks of Greenwich Village. Many other SILI- dents, clad in the garb of a non-conformist group, portrayed the individualistic life of the Beatnik as an eflective background. Marcia Hartman and Sandy Frbe check attendance and direct Rick Magnusson, Linda Rutz, and Mike Villani to perform their acts on stage. As student directors of the variety show. they were responsible for the direction of the rehearsals to insure a finer production. E5 M 515 1 Humg H ,.' if, ,D f nm-'V 23 O O O f ' One couple chosen from these sixteen lads and lassies will reign as the 1960 May King and Queen. The identity of the royal pair will be announced during the May Festival. Equally honored will be the four- teen members of the group who assume the identity of the King and Queen's court. STANDING: Thomas Glynn, Peter Alexander, Thomas Coronation of May Ro alt featured in spring festival West welcomes the month of May with a burst of glorious springtime in the form of a May Festival. The traditional Maypole, spring songs, flowers, and frills create an elegant set- ting for the coronation of the May King and Queen, The work of many organizations, students, and faculty mem- bers creates the May Festival. The maypole's pastel ribbons are woven by senior girls dressed in dainty formals. Music is pro- vided by the West High orchestra and band while vocal groups unite in song. The combined efforts of these groups form the impressive finale. The King and Queen, chosen from sixteen senior candidates, owe their honor to the results of junior-senior balloting previ- ous to the Festival. The identity of the royal pair is kept secret until the night of the celebration. As the senior class president crowns the reigning couple, the highlight of the evening is complete. Mott, Gary Grams, Robert Green, Michael Boyer, Edward Henby, and Calvin DeWeerdt. SEATED: Patricia White, Michele Fort, Pam Rich- mond. Becky Boston, Sarah Elson, Sally Montgomery, Linda Damby. and Stella Maggio. 'tty .1, 'S' , ,NAA il A L. X , 1' M -- at fp- . .ai ' is ig, I . Bedecked in flowers, West's 1959 royalty radiate :he joy accompanying their roles of honor. Her highness Sharyn Simpson links arms with her royal partner, Art Washburn, to view proceedings after the May celebrations climax. the coronation. Pretty girls in frills, a pole adorned with pastel ribbons, and the balmy air of spring create the traditional Maypole atmosphere at the 1959 Mav Festival. Senior girls dance about the Maypole in their lovely formals of the spring season. 21 J! , ,QL f , M H V 54' f 1 2532551 f' ju mg 7 337: f 'sag 5 jjj 1 :EM W ,, ..,, x X, fav- f mu., 1 1 S gm, ,gs f - , , y X 2 N X A Z What does an academic score signify? If it is high, it stands for a successful scholastic endeavor, a striving to put forth the best effort possible. It is the mark of an ambitious, conscientious, mature stu- dent who realizes that knowledge keeps men free, who also realizes that world peace and progress depend on the students of today, the citizens and leaders of tomorrow. If the score should be low, it may be the result of many things. Perhaps it was born of a lack of initia- tive, ability, or concentration. The intelligent student will seek the cause of his failure, plan to eliminate it, and execute his plan. For twenty years West has enabled its students to score academically. JAMES EUGENE ROSE, M. A. Principal, West Senior High School A tour of the building is probably unnecessary for stu- dent teachers Helen Hondros and Rease Binger since both Administrators hail score of admirable achievement Our twentieth year may have established an all-time attend- ance record at West High School with 2,564 students. This figure was up from a low of 1,502 in 1948. We are pleased to learn that our overcrowded situation will be relieved with the opening of Auburn High School next September. Again, the student body, faculty, and parents met the chal- lengeg and we believe that West High enjoyed another good year in which scholastic achievement was held at a high level and school spirit was very strong. We believe there will be a concurrence in the belief that West High has established for itself a strong position. Twenty years has brought us an enviable record in scholarship, school activity, and service to the community. We believe we have earned a reputation which has brought us rank and respect on a national level. Now allow us to look at the next twenty years. What does it hold for us? Secondary education is meeting new challenges. Among many, I will mention the following: Enrollment will double in this period, and we will need twice as many trained teachers. A greater need and emphasis on scientific technical knowl- edge and skills thereof. Greater knowledge and know-how to solve social problems brought about by increased population. Last but not least, the necessity to maintain leadership in world affairs to maintain world peace. We believe West High will give another able performance. James Eugene Rose, Principal JOHN W. WYETH, M.A. CAROLYN R. WONES, M. A. Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys Dean of Girls are graduates of West High, although the display case has brought up questions to be answered by Mt. Rose. 24 Pausing during one of the department head meetings are Clarence Shu- mate, commercial, George Berg, industrialg Max Warner, physical edu- cationg Lena Scandroli, foreign languageg James Rose, principalg Lou Leadership of new school assi ned West High dean Continuance of a staggered schedule was necessitated by West High's tremendous enrollment again this year and han- dled with excellence by Principal James Rose. In overcoming a variety of difficult situations such as securing enough teach- ers to handle the load of classes, acquiring adequate facilities for effective teaching, and classifying pupils into workable groups according to their potentials, Mr. Rose had the cooper- ation and helpful suggestions of his administrators, the heads of each department, and faculty members. Here for a while, then gone again seems to be the slogan of Mr. john Wyeth, who is assistant principal and dean of boys. Returning from an absence of one year, he will leave again to assume the leading role in administrating newly-con- structed Auburn High. Mr. Wyeth demonstrated his qualifica- tions for this position while performing such duties as assign- ing lockers, serving as R Club adviser, and supervising ticket sales. The new face in office A as of the month of March will be former Highland Grade School principal, Mr. john Redenius. Dean of girls, sponsor of National Honor Society, and Stu- dent Council adviser are only a few of the duties taken on by Carolyn Wones other than her primary duties of recording attendance of girls, excusing them from school whenever neces- sary, counseling on occasions, and instilling disciplinary action. Ann LeCocq, art CSTANDINGX and Jessie Lucas, physical educationg Marjorie Brittain, Englishg Irene Phillips, social studies, Theodosia Keeler, mathematics, and Margaret Ralston, home economics iSEATEDD. I l 1121 : - - Files and records explained by Mr. John Wyeth will provide new Assistant Principal Mr. john Redenius with a major part of his work. As an integral part of her position as dean, Miss Carolyn Wones double checks the attendance sheet with IBM operator Dorothy Oman. W. RAY MCINTOSH, M. A. Superintendent, Rockford Public Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION, STANDING: Gerald E. Raasch, Roger Reno, Kenneth L. Orton fassistant superintendentj, David W. johnson fbuilding and grounds committee chairmanl, Kenneth A. Jensen tedu- cational committee chairmanj, W. Ray Mclntosh fsuperintendentj, Miss Vera E. Walling, Miss Anne Gustafson, Arthur johnson. SEATED: Completion of new school elimaxes Board's activities This year as in the past the Board of Education, under the commendable leadership of Superintendent of Rockford Public Schools W. Ray McIntosh and President Alan C. Mattison, has maintained a creditable record in dealing with the develop- ment of better schools and facilities for the ever-increasing school enrollment. Through various committees such as that of educational affairs headed by Kenneth A. Jensen, finance and purchasing headed by Harry F. Wemple, and building and grounds headed by David W. Johnson, the working efficiency of the group as a whole is greatly broadened. The principal accent this year has been on the completion of the third senior high school, to be known as Auburn Senior High School, and the study of the curriculum of grades 7 through 12 by the Commission on Secondary Education. This is a commission composed of about 75 citizens and parents and approximately the same number of staff members in the five junior high schools and the two senior high schools. The commission is devotihg its attention to a study of the six-year program proposed during the life of the Junior High School Commission of 1958-1959. The essential features of the six-year program provide for a four-track organization of subject matter and assignment of pupils to the various tracks on the basis of their interests, abilities, aptitudes, and demon- strated achievements. It is anticipated that each of the three high schools will operate on a single shift next year, even though East Senior High School will continue to be crowded until a fourth senior high school is provided on the east side. Harry F. Wemple finance and purchasing chairmanb, Gordon Skee, Alan C. Matrison fpresidentb, Richard I. Boden, Mrs. Frances S. Shafer, Frank G. St. Angel, Max Leibling. ABSENT: Mrs. Phoebe J. Barnes fsecretaryj, Clifford P. Carlson. 26 TOP: Kenneth L. Orton, assistant superintendent of schools, Vera E. Walling, administrative assistant in charge of business ofiiceg Roger Reno, attorney. CEN- TER: Dr. john O. Heald, physician, West side schools, Cosette Markle, superintendent of nurses, Esther Brower, director of lunch roomsg John E. Fortin, trade and industrial education director, Astrid W. Gustafson, music supervisor. BOTTOM: Alma Hall, director of attendance and visiting teacher departmentg Marlin McGinty, art supervisor, Charles O'Brien, production, printing foreman, Gerald E. Raasch, director of builda ings, grounds, and maintenance, Peers F. Ray, visual aids director. AJ .W ,ff X A round of laughter is in order for members of the educational com- mittee, Frank St. Angel, Mrs. Frances Shafer, and Kenneth Jensen, as they relax a moment after completing a very strenuous session. In a general conference of board members, President Alan Mattison, with the assistance of Roger Reno, attempts to solve a perplexing problem brought to light by Gerald Raasch, while Max Liebling con- tinues to sign a seemingly-inexhaustible supply of oflicial documents. WM tits ' .ff M - Vai? J 'H '13 A --.. , + V ,ay-Af 'ln-,. ,f,E,.J-I I .,,. ' -- . A ir II. 5 , . ---is ea f Jf . V , t - 3- V 5. . J ,ii - - K - rigs. . f.-.wwf 1 , es, ri ' . ' ' Q. -- ' 3, ' E A. . 'V iff! 75 ' P -4 p 2.3 V 03:5 gzi - . . 27 HGDI The value of using various reference materials while working on senior themes is the topic under discussion by English V stu- tlent Dick Shelain with classmates Dave Helman, Pat Hale, and Judy Gibson, seated. Members of an honors class, they waste no time in dealing with the problem at hand, that of choosing the subject matter they wish to investigate for this all-important paper and commence with the research necessary to produre the masterpiece. P. Allen, B.A. English V .. ,,.k .V s .id A R. l.athOm, BLA. Efzgfjtb 28 x -'K M. Brittain, M.A. D. Chamberlain, M.A. Englirb Englith Department Head 'li - - ' zz- I I. A 0 , Q A riiiip. H. Lindberg, M.A. M. McQuaid, M.A. Engfitla Englirb Tlvctpiam, Siagecmften ABL -Q... -Y - . C. Espy, M.A. English u k Il if -2 me it xt X J if t 2 M. Nyman, M.A. Erzgliib 'Q 211- 'wet -k:. j vhs. A , , .s is.. t A. Hollem, M.A. D. Hribal, B.S. English Efzglith Debate 'S 1 L D. Pfiffner, B. Ed. E. Poratunsky, B Ezzgfirh Engliib Pnblimfiom ' t f Q :,k . K :gg i K Q ,,. fl tif - 2 vfft- ' Viyk' fl y . . fi D, . R R ' 3 . lrrit R tif. IP, if . ? f E. Roach, B.A. C. Rudelius, B.A. M. Schmidt, M.A. E. Stillman, B.A. F. Swett, M.A. B. Vincent, M.A. English Engfifh English Englirh Englirh Englirb ,if 1 'Sa x ' Y M. Weinschenk, M.A. H. Yuill, B.A. G. Damiani, M.A. A. Driebusch, M.A. G. Lair, B.A. Engliila Ezzglirh Foreign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language Pan American Latin Club Entre Nou! A 1 t d ' 1 d d . cee era e currleu um aeeor e competent students eager to learn Use of correct, mature English is a matter of continual 5. , growth and improvement emphasized this year at West by the introduction of a course in Developmental Reading. Growth, too, can be made through other mediums. By studying the language of another country, students develop an interest in others with a world viewpoint rather than a nationalistic one, a movement toward peace, so vital today. -aww' L, Scandroli, M.A. Foreign Language Department Head C. Nethercut, M.A. Foreign Language M. Davis, M.S. Librarian Library Artirtantr LEFT: By using a newly-designed automatic accelerator device, Carol Mon- estero and Kathie Greenman attempt to discover the rate at which they can read the printed page. This function is only part of the most recent addition to the English department, a course in Developmental Reading. BELOW: All teachers realize the value of props in creating a better understanding of newly presented material, and it is this idea that is em- ployed by Mr. George Lair to captivate the attention of French pupils Sue Campbell, Linda Kasper, seated, john Brodine, and Judy Flink. 1 f I ,L WAUXX NX Versailles M , If 1.7, KL , . S iff, M. Chamberlain, M.S. R. Gustafson, B.A. D. Hinshaw, M.A. L. Horrall, B.A. K. Irons, M.A.T.M. B. jones, M.A. Mathematics Mathematics Mathematic! Mathematic: Mathematic! Mathematics Knights of Turntable ,X . L Z A .V . s s P Q f y ft 'iwdz estfki' T. Keeler, M.A. A. Lundahl, M.Ed. E. Sheetz, M.A. Malbematicx illathematict Mathematics Department Head 'B ' i it it . ,B an 4-.H F. Valentine, M.S. H. Walker, M.A. V. Bestes, M.S. Mathematics Mathematics Science Don Brown remains cool and calm as he tries desperately to unravel the mystery of solving a complicated algebra problem and instill an under- standing of his effort in puzzled Algebra Ill student Roy Thompson. Mathematics Circle Intense in her closeup study of the minute fruirfly, Myrna Baysinger is oblivious to the presence of her co-worker, Bonnie Rubin, who waits her turn at the microscope with specimen in hand. Sue Filer takes advantage of a boon ro unprepared math students by buying supplies from Mrs. Louise Horrall while Ed Foltz, Pam Harms, Pam Walker, Tom Trisch, Don Fensterman, and Tom Hawes wait to make purchases. 1 K' Self-satisfaction is gained by personal investigations Of ever-increasing social significance are the subjects of mathematics and science as one can very well realize from reading periodicals which appear on newsstands today. In these helds, also, has the administration set up classes geared to the various students' abilities such as honors algebra and botany classes, and Science Seminar, a voluntary course devoted to special projects of interest to the student. um . ,V ' 3 new V i 'wr k.k:,, V , psf .L I L. Carlin, M.S. D. Clikeman, M.A. J. Criscimagna, M.S. Science Science Science 3 Q ,f-'i f T Y I titl if S W. Johnson, M.A. Science R. Jeanmaire, MS. Sczence V. Kresse, M.Ed. Science ABOVE: Standing amid a myriad plants located in the growing room of the science department, Cece Peila casts questioning glances at the par- ticular plant which, seeming so peculiar, has caught her investigative eye as an inquiring botany student. LEFT: Talented hands of Science Seminar student Dick Shelain manip- ulate an intricate system of switches, tiny wires, miniature light bulbs, and transformers powered by dry cell batteries, which comprise the mechanism of a type of adding machine he ingeniously invented. if' -at as ,. if ,ze fa. 1 M. Curtis, M.S. F. Fechtner, M.S. T. Horrall, B.S. Science Science Science N alum! Science Club AW. .iii Q -wi it 1 ...cgi , S J? L T. Oldenburg, M.S. E. Surers, M.S. W. Taylor, M.S. Science Scien ce Science Dcpczriment Head 31 RIGHT: American History is made even more interesting by the addi- tion of two more states to the union, discover juniors Dave Lauts and Sue Kleppin while Fran McGeachie, Bob Mayer, and Sheri Dobler show an interest in new arrangement of stars on the Hag's field of blue. BELOW: Art teacher Lou Ann LeCocq's attention is directed to the linoleum block prepared by Sherry McCann although john Ollman questions his instructor about a problem of his own. Oblivious to the noise, Alex Saudargas deftly carves the intricate lines in his project. , . sg, A 'r'tt Educational opportunities create first-rate citizens Life in a democracy is one of great privileges and greater freedoms. The aim of the social studies department, to increase understanding of social life as it exists today, and its relationship to past history, is accomplished through various courses includ- ing American history, government, and problems. Along with this, part of the training offered toward making better citizens is in the fields of art and music. Art enters into practically every type of living in our present society and the support of musical programs, concerts, and other activities helps make our country a better place in which to live. 11? 1t1 it A -r 4t-f 4 ' ' 1 ei i-few et... D. Caskey, LL.B. R. Dennis, M.A. M. Greenlee, M.A. G. Grimmitt, M.A. W. jones, M.A. R. Lafans, M.S. Social Studie: .Social Stuzliet Social Studie: Social Szadiex Social Sladier Social Studie: 8-5-3 Hi-Y Forum f i of i li! ..t1 1 .I may at if E F Ny M -.-is in '.. N. Lindquist, M.S. J. Martin, M.S. I. Phillips, M.A. R. Rice, M.A. H. Share, M.A. C. Whitenack, M.A. Social Studie: Social Studies Social Studies Social Stadier Social Studiet Social Studies Sophomore Football j.V. Batketball Department Head 32 l Dnder the watchful eye of art instructor, Miss LeCocq, and skillfully guided by Gene Key and Carl Ostic, brushes glide almost magically over the canvas to create exotic and expressive works of art. ,r wma: Hg. . i y E. Whiting, B.A. R. Ellis, B.S. F. Ohlson, M.A. Social Studie! Music Music Senior Girlr Glee, Band Department Head f . l l i fl: 'Wie' ., Ak J . .r 'fa' QQ, i-1?i,YQA 3, Hindi 0 if, ,, I ,S , ,tw I V .iff Music appreciation students util- ize the department's hi-fidelity equipment in listening to their own selection of records. Judi Anderson and Barb Blank adjust tonal quality to suit the keen, im- pressionable ears of Jim Person. Participants in a Rockford news- paper story gather once again to display the variety of assignments they undertook in American prob- lems class. Pat Stevens describes her collection to Dick Fischer, Frank Young, and Delores Cook. it i 'Z G. Trumbull, M.M. D. Zimmerman, M.S. L. LeCocq, M.A. Muxic Muric Art Band Orch extra Object-A rtr 33 RIGHT: As two heads are sometimes better than one, so the six hands of Richard Dahl, Russ Manning, and Gary Nehring com- bine to do a better job of guiding the gi- gantic piece of wood so that it will be cut precisely along predetermined lines. BELOW: Rose Marie Montalbano takes leave of her jacket pattern and the prepara- tions to cut out its pieces long enough to be of service to one of her friends, Linda Daw- son, by adjusting a hemming device to the desired length and marking the skirt for her. ocational, avocational opportunit knocks on door of practical arts pupil K' .. . 5 . , x a W' ' f ,Rr A' ar 6 if S. Benson, B.S. Home Economic: We 3 s?' 'QV r M be ,,,.v f YN is ' 5 D. Knill, M.A. C. Martin, M.A. A. Moeller, M.Ed. Guidance Guidance Guidance Senior Counselor Senior Counrelor junior Counselor 34 .M .. .....-,, ,ax Z., 5. 51 6 Y . l ' M 2 Un 5 4 gi 4 5 V .. H. Crouch, B.S. M. Ralston, M.A. A. Saporiti, B.S. Home Economicr Home Economic: Home Economic: Department Head Monitor: M . ? M. O lson, M.A. R. Bloyer, M.A. T. Masocco, M.A. Guidance Guidance Guidance junior Counrelor Sophomore Counxelor Sophomore Counselor fail Q wi ,yy Pg E. Boyd, M.A. M. Depping, M.A. H. Green, M.S. I.. Hiestand, M.A. Commercial Commercial Commerrial Commercial FTA G. Berg, B.Ed. C. Dahl, B.S. B. Doplce R. Kuberka, M.S. Imlartrial Art: Indurtrial Artr Indurtrial Arts Indurtrial Artr Department Head West High is fortunate to have an excellent staff of counselors ready to give both personal and vocational guidance to those who seek it. In the majority of cases, pupils not going on to college find their pathways leading in the direction of the industrial, home, or commercial arts, each of these fields offering its participants a broad course of study from which to choose. ' Through these departments students develop pride in their C. Shumate, B.C.S. G. Shumate, M.A. Commercial C 0 mmercial Department Head J. Lyons, M.A. Industrial Arts U , ,,., M , T .fi :QVV -, . jg In . - I :.:,,. A , : K ' rl' 1 . I a of f i 1 at A. Sabin, M.A. , ability to do useful things and, with the training they have received, can be recommended for positions in the world Indurtrial Artr awaiting them. Future stenographers and secretaries get in plenty of drill and extra practice at the typewriter keyboard during class time, but many of them ask to come in after school for additional guidance. Joytil decide what h P. Wessels B.S. lndurtrial Arts L. Moss, M.A. lmlurtrial Arts L? t 'fs Wx , Q et a il .r if X W. Callihan, M.Ed. Employment In everyday living class girls learn color values and how to choose becoming shades in dress. Sophomore Diane Nicholson and Karen Retzke help Karen st compliment her com exion. Courtesy, sportsmanship, and responsibilit heeded Standards of fair play are to be taught in all classes, but they are most noticeable in the gym classes during games, in the driver education classes on the streets of Rockford, and in the military department when the boys are being disciplined. Training such as this turns out men and women lit in all re- spects to enter society on a mature level. Protection in these 1 ag. -: ' sg . 'ei activities is insured by the registered school nurse. , 1' .ag i I Ai WS if e auf 5 A t 1 1 Interpretations of mood are characterized under the guidance of student teacher Rob- erta Kniss by modern dance pupils Bonnie . Richards, Andrea Baker, and Pat White as they strive to achieve perfect dance form. A. Bickley, B.S. J. Cione, B.S. J. Lucas, M.S. M. Neal, M.S. Phyrical Education Pbyrical Education Phyrical Education Pbyrical Education Department Head C beerleaderr ,... ,,,. N, - . . .., , Qi n , M I . , X K 5 W QW . ,, . 1 ' 1 c f--1'-tr- D. Kriechbaum, M.S. R. Koehler, M.A. A. Saudargas, M.A. M. Warner, M.A. C. Wild, B.S. M. Sinko, B.S. Pbyrical Education Pbyrical Education Phyrical Education Pbyrical Education Pbyrical Education Pbyrical Education Barketball, Golf Football, Wreftling Barketball, Tennir Department Head Swimming, Guard: Pep Club G. johnson, M.S. Driver Education Football 36 D. May, M.Ed. Capt. B. Kostka, PMS8t'I SFC H. Grunke M! Sgt. M. Werunan E. Schuster, R.N. Driver Education Military Science Military Science Military Science Nurre Rifle Team Junior Red Cross its .ai 'K gr! . , ,Q sl. f. ,V , ? T, ...XZ Tantalizing aromas driftinu through West's halls are produced by these cafeteria women. STANDING: Mrs. M. Hoel, Mrs. E. Morton, Mrs. V. Blackhall, Mrs. E. Singel, Mrs. A. Mihrn, Mrs. E. Neth, Mrs. R. Willfong, Mrs. 1. Wilke. Mrs. A. Dilling. Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. D. DeGroote, Mrs. M. Lawson, Mrs, E. Bieteau, Mrs. H. Westbrook. SEATED: Mrs. E. Cook, Mrs. K. La Bore, Mrs. XV. Swick, Mrs. P. Elam, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. E. Boyer, Mrs. J. Piper, Mrs. E. Welch, Mrs, E. Kuroda. Assuming the role in the absence of an electrician. Mr. Vernon Theisen, head custodian. engages himself in the task of changing one of the huge light bulbs used in all classrooms. Custodians H. Dahl, L. McCue, B. Forson, J. Ricotta, and j. Martini, standing, and AI. Huggard, D. Benton, E. Ditorrice and J. Ciaccio, seated, assemble before starting their tasks. West High's bookkeeper, Rosemary Swanson, has approached Sally Hoffman. switchboard operator. and asked her to contact some person in order to straighten out the school accounts. Ofhce worker, Mrs. Dorothy Oman, and assistant librarian. Miss Virginia Lyon, consult with Mrs. Ethel Ryder as she ably compiles all necessary facts for the form she must hll out. ...,..i.ig...f...1T: l 3 iii 2 l 1 'W ii I Q lk-KSU! yy., I . I 7 I8 ,qi y ' inns 7728 'M ' Sandra D. Abel Polly A. Adams Richard L. Atilerbaugh Clinton F. Ainsworth Charles P. Alexander James L. Alley A. ,nt '? J -gg - 1, , .. .33 S . 4, 32 t as 1 K ,if W' t 45' . . ., s 7, ,i.', . I I EE: 'fax 1 - f ,ififiiii if .--. f 'l,i . a v Jiii I 3 hlll .A', i f. I . .. qlxt 38 Prudence M. Amato Janet Anderberg Dale R. Anders Sandra M. Anderson Shirley A. Arbisi Elaine M. Arco LaVonne C. Arendsee Linda K. Arfstrom Ann L. Aschbrenner Richard C. Axley Thomas J. Bacino Andrea M. Baker .W F f ia . 'iff iii. 1 . e K Ai y sg K -Y K -Q., . 5.:f:5:gfaE,' , I V 23?73fi-1.5. . im it if , . V. . , f l nl a .,f .. A Graduates draw curtains on high school preparation SANDRA DIANE ABEL: GAA 2,3,4, Student Ass't. 2,3,4: Monitor 3. POLLY ANN ADAMS: Symphonette 2,3,4: Swim Club 4: Entre Nous 3: H.R. V. Pres. 3: All-State Orchestra 3,4: Mon- itor 4: Orchestra 2,3,4. RICHARD LEE AFFLERBAUGH: Baseball 2,3,4: Basketball 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4: Knights of the Turntable 4: Band 2,3,4, Treas. 4: 8-5-3 3,4: H.R. V. Pres. 3. CLINTON FRANCIS AINSWORTH CHARLES PETER ALEXANDER: R Club Z,3,4: Hi-Y 4: Swimming 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: A Cappella 3,43 NASS 3,4: H.R. Pres. Z: Wizard of Oz 3: HMS Pinaforen 4: May Court 4. JAMES LEON ALLEY: H.R. Pres. 2: ASTE 3. PRUDENCE MARIE AMATO: Entre Nous 2: FTA 2,3,4: Par- liamentarian 4: Forum 4: ABL 4: 8-5-3 3: Object-Arts 4: Student Council 2: JRC 3: Glee 4: Happy Daze 4. JANET ANDERBERG: GAA 2.3: Pep Club 4: H.R. Sec. 2: Monitor 4: May Festival 4. DALE RUSSELL ANDERS SANDRA MARGARET ANDERSON: JRC 2: Glee 2,3,4: GAA 2: Pep Club 2: H.R. V. Pres. 3. SHIRLEY ANN ARBISI: GAA 3,4, Captain 4. ELAINE MARIE ARCO: GAA 2,3g May Festival 4. LAVONNE CLAUDIA ARENDSEE: Entre Nous 2: May Festival 4. LINDA KAY ARFSTROM: Natural Science 3: Stagecrafters 4. ANN LOUISE ASCHBRENNER: Top Eleven 4. RICHARD CHARLES AXLEY: Object-Arts 4: Happy Daze 4. THOMAS JOSEPH BACINO: Baseball 3,4: Football 3:4: Intra- mural Bowling 2,5,4: NASS 3,4: H.R. V. Pres. 3,4: Intra- mural Tennis 2. Gary L. Baker Ronald E. Balsam Roger L. Bare Patricia P. Balmer Anthony R. Barber Joyce A. Barlow f I-:I I' It I lL5ef. 2'f0c+Zcsc 309 : L'Z2l gZJ, tan grad - sec. gf rod U J-Gal llllllllq ,Zo 'N fl :T QZA f' 120 'IXXN .Z I I l l it J' ANDREA MAE BAKER: Spanish Club 3,43 8-5-3 33 Monitor 2,3,43 GAA 3,43 May Festival 4. GARY LE ROY BAKER: JRC 2,33 Pan American 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 FTA 2. PATRICIA PAM BALMER: Debate 2,33 Mgr. 2,35 ABL 43 Pep Club 43 Stagecrafters 43 JRC 43 Object-Arts 4, Pres, 43 May Festival 43 Warrior 4. RONALD EUGENE BALSAM: Baseball 23 Track 3,43 Cross Country 43 JRC 33 H.R. Pres. 23 Sophomore Class Pres. 2. ANTHONY ROBERT BARBER ROGER LE ROY BARE: H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3,43 NTS 3,4, V. Pres. 4: Arsenic and Old Lace 33 Anastasia 3. JOYCE ANN BARLOW: GAA 2,3,4, Captain 43 May Fes- tival 4. CYNTHIA BARNES: Entre Nous 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 43 8-5-3 23 GAA 23 Forum 2,3,43 ABL 43 Owl 2,3,4, Editorial Editor 3, Associate 'Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Holidaze 23 Great Daze 33 You Can't Take It With You 4. CHARLES THEODORE BATES, JR.: Intramural Basketball 2,33 Track 3. JOHN JOSEPH BEHR: Knights of the Turntable 43 Entre Nous 43 Swimming 2,33 Student Council 23 Tennis 2,3,43 H.R. Pres. 2,33 Happy Daze 4. JANICE E. BELFIELD: ABL 43 8-5-3 43 FTA 43 GAA 2,3,43 JCL 43 Pep Club 43 Warrior 2,3,4, Index Editor 43 May Festival 4. DAVID LINDBERG BELKNAP: Operators 23 Chess Club 2, Pres. 2. GLEN LA VERNE BELL: Football 2,33 Track 2,33 Wrestling 3. JESSE J. BELL, JR. RAYMOND QUAYLE BENAGE: Chess Club 23 Student Council 2,33 Tennis 23 Band 2,3,43 ROTC Band 2,3,43 ROTC Capt. 4. PQ :C R JILL ANN BENSON: GAA 2,3,43 Entre Nous 33 Pep Club 2,33 FTA 4. BRENDA ANN BERGSTROM: 8-5-3 3,43 Holidaze 23 Great Daze 3. Cynthia Barnes John J. Behr David L. Belknap Jesse J. Bell Jill A. Benson Charles T. Bates Janice E. Belheld Glen L. Bell Raymond Q. Benage Brenda A. Bergstrom I C i p t ' Q ', ,zt ' ' - Y ' . - - T? ,ff ,fa-. I 39 Nancy K. Bernardo Barbara E. Blank Patricia A. Blomberg Bruce A. Black Stuart A. Block Howard L. Bloomquisr Patricia D. Bock Senior class officers head spring prom preparations NANCY KAY BERNARDO: FTA 2,45 ABL 45 Entre Nous 25 Student Council 35 8-5-3 35 Warrior 2,3,4, Organizations Editor 45 Happy Daze 45 May Festival 4. BRUCE ALLEN BLACK: Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 8-5-3 45 Knights of the Turntable 45 Senior Class V. Pres. 45 H.R. Pres. 3,45 Christmas Pageant 45 Happy Daze 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH BLANK: GAA 2,3,45 Pan American 25 ABL 45 Forum 45 A Cappella 3,45 Stagecrafters 45 8-5-3 253,45 Glee 25 H.R. Sec. 2,45 Treas. 35 NTS 3,45 Great Daze 35 Wizard of Oz 35 HMS Pinafore 45 Faculty Christmas Program 3,45 Happy Daze 4. STUART ALLEN BLOCK: Natural Science 3,45 Monitor 35 Pan American 35 Stragecrafters 4. PATRICIA ANN BLOMBERG HOWARD LE ROY BLOOMQUIST NANCY LOU BOASE: Pan American 25 Warrior 25 ABL 45 FTA 35 Stagecrafters 253,45 8-5-3 3,45 JRC 3,4, Pres. 45 Knights of the Turntable 45 GAA 2,3,45 Swim Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3,45 H.R. Sec. 45 Senior Class Treas. 45 Great Daze 35 Rhapsody in Hue 25 Sugar Bowl Suite 39 Happy Daze 4. PATRICIA DIANE BOCK: FTA,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Natural Science 3,45 Forum 3,45 JRC 35 Student Council 25 Happy Daze 45 May Festival 4. SANDRA ANN BOCK: Natural Science 2,3,45 Library Ass't. 35 Glee 45 Pep Club 25 8-5-3 25 Sugar Bowl Suite 2,35 Happy Daze 4. PEARL VIVIAN BONACQUISTI: Object-Arts 4. 40 A ,.. 5,5 Sandra A. Bock Pearl V. Bonacquisti Nancy L. Boase ELIZABETH MARTIN BOSTON: Swim Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Forum 253,45 Stagecrafters 2,3,45 Pep Club 253,45 Glee 2,35 V. Pres. 2, Pres. 35 A Cappella 45 8-5-3 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2,35 Treas. 45 ROTC Sponsor 45 Great Daze 35 HMS Pinafore 45 Happy Daze 45 May Court 4. ROBERT JO BOURAY: Glee 3,4. SALLY LYNN BOUTON: GAA 2,3,4, Captain 25 Student Ass't. 25 Glee 253,45 FTA 25 Pep Club 25 Swim Club 2,3545 Nurse's Ass't. 35 Sugar Bowl Suite 3. JOYCE ELAINE BOYER As Judy Gibson reads the budget for the senior prom, the remaining class officers, Nancy Boase, Bernie Rosenblatt, and Bruce Black, with senior counselor, Mr. Clarence Martin, contribute opinions on the affairs and problems confronting the Class of 1960. J- ,- E .4 ' t -Qs of W- 3 If Q an if 3 . . , It fr , fn I .,-, T' ' - Elizabeth M. Boston Sally L. Bouton Michael V. Boyer Robert J. Bouray Joyce E. Boyer Michael J. Boyle MICHAEL VERNE BOYER: Hi-Y 4g RU Club 5,4g NASS 3,4g Band 2,3g A Cappella 4g Madrigals 4g Football 2,3,4g Basket- ball 2,3,4g Track 23 Tennis 3,45 H.R. Pres. 2,35 HMS Pina- fore' 4g Forum 3g Happy Daze 4g May Court 4. MICHAEL JAMES BOYLE: Football 53 Band 2,3,4g Student Council 2g Student Ticket Mgr. 3. AUDREY JANE BRACE: Monitor 23 A Cappella 2,5,4g Mad- rigals 5,4g Forum 5,43 Pep Club 2,3g H.R. Treas. 2,52 All-State Choir 4: Wonderful Town 2g Wizard of Ozi' 3g HMS Pinaforeu 45 Happy Daze 4. GLENN WENDELL BROWN JAMES ELLIS BROWN JANICE MARIE BROWN: Social Arts 2g JCL 5,4g 8-5-3 5,4g May Festival 4. SHIRLEY MAE BROWNING DANNY MAURICE BUNCH: Baseball 2,5,4. PEGGY JEAN BURDICK: Orchestra 2,3. CHARLOTTE ARLENE BURKUMZ JRC 2g 8-5-3 53 GAA 53 H.R. Pres. 3. PATRICIA RAE BURNS: 8-5-3 3g H.R. Treas. 4g May Fes- tival 4. SANDRA SUE BURNS: H.R. Treas. 2g May Festival 4. CURTIS LEE BURRIDGE: Electronic Engineering 2g Photo Club 2,3g Track 5. ROBERTA LEE BURROWS: Student Council 2,3,4g Glee 2,3,4g GAA 2g 8-5-3 25,43 FTA 2,39 Pep Club 2g Great Daze 3g Happy Daze 4. JACQUELINE LEE BUTTS: JRC 2g GAA 2,5g Pep Club 2g Monitor 43 Orchestra 25,43 Symphonette 3,4 MARTHA CALUSCHI RICHARD LESLIE CAMPBELL: A Cappella 25.4, V. Pres. 4g Guards 3,4g H.R. Pres. 2,3, Treas. 4g Holidaze 23 Great . . t . M I 4 My ' .. .V ,. 'I' ,WWW gint- 5 'Mili- Daze 3. A - Audrey J. Brace P J. B cl' lc J l' L. B PATRICIA ANN CAMPOLI' May Festival 4' Glenn W, Brown Ciiglyotte Bixrkum hzsgilizlglaluschlins CYRUS RANDALL CARLSON: Intramural Basketball 5. James E. Brown Patricia R. Burns Richard L. Campbell . . ' Jn' M.Br Sd S.B P A.C l' JOHN ELLIS CARLSON- Stagecfaffefs Mr Kmghts of the sliiiigy M. Bilxvnning clilti?L. Buliiijdge ciillilit. carillliwl Turntable 3,4g ROTC 2nd Lt. 4. Danny M. Bunch Roberta L. Burrows John E. Carlson 41 El m' 5 ' I I R4 A I .Q .,LkU ag 3 ,K EVQ' ,gf T l .3 3 3 . ,-AA 3 . 3 Q at R., fi' , s 3 is - , if 2? I E Judith L. Cowell Sherry A. Cox Richard F. Dal Fratello f Patricia L. Cox Ronald O. Crooks Linda K. Damby i'.f 5 .o....- LQ Karen M. Carlson K Irvin J. Carney Lessie L. Carter Teresa A. Cervantes Dennis R. Champion jack L. Champion 42 Frank C. Ciprys ,Ionnie M. Clark Evelyn A. Clutter Gary L. Cogswell Iames R. Conklin Effay L. Conner 'W . 2 LeRoy Cook Nancy A. Coomber Gilbert E. Cooper -Ioseph L. Cooper Bob A. Corirossi Carole J. Cotter KAREN MICHELE CARLSONZ Pan American 2,3,4, V. Pres, 3, 8-5-3 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Glee 43 H.R. Sec. 23 May Festival 4. IRVIN JAMES CARNEY: Track 23 Golf 3,43 Intramural Ping Pong 2,3343 Intramural Basketball 43 Intramural Bowling 23 Forum 3,43 Industrial Education 2g Orchestra 2,3,4, V. Pres. 23 Symphonette 233,43 Student Council 43 Wizard of Oz 3: Holidaze 23 Great Daze 33 HMS Pinafore 43 Happy Daze 4. LESSIE LEE CARTER: GAA 3,4. Captain 3,43 Glee 43 Happy Daze 43 Sugar Bowl Suite 3, Ollice Ass't. 4. TERESA ANN CERVANTES DENNIS RAY CHAMPION: Swimming 4. JACK LEE CHAMPION: Swimming 233,43 NASS 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 4. FRANK CHARLES CIPRYS: Golf 2: Bowling 2,43 Glee 4. JONNIE MAE CLARK: GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. EVELYN ANN CLUTTER: GAA 23 Student Council 23 Nat- ural Science 33 H.R. Treas. 3. GARY LAVERNE COGSVVELL: Football 2,3,4g Wrestling 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Band 233,43 Tennis 33 NASS 4. JAMES RAYMOND CONKLIN: Track Mgr. 3,43 Hi-Y 4. EFFAY LEORA CONNER: GAA 2.3,43 8-5-3 2,31 A Cappella 43 Glee 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 H.R. Treas. 33 HMS Pinaforen 4. LE ROY COOK, JR.: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 23 Track 2,3,4. NANCY ANN COOMBER: Stagecrafters 33 Glee 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 H.R. Sec. 4g Holidaze 23 Great Daze 33 Rhapsody in Hue 23 Sugar Bowl Suite 23 Happy Daze 4. GILBERT EDWARD COOPER: Electronic Engineering 23 Natural Science 3,43 8-5-3 32 Owl 3,4, Sports Editor 43 Forum 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4g Commencement Usher 3. JOSEPH LEE COOPER: Bowling 2.3. 5 ..- 3 4? W. ,,., , gi gf I WU' James R. Davis Martha Davis Rera E. Davis Robert A. DeCori Roger J. DeWa1l Marcia V. Davis Mary Davis James L. Dawson Judith L. DeGroote Calvin L. Deweefdf I BOB ANTHONY connzossrg Intramural Bowling 4, H.R. GT3dHHtl0H 3Il1l0ll11C6lllCl1tS Pres. 2. CAROLE JANE COTTER: Pan American 33 8-5-3 33 GAA 43 Monitor 33 Glee 43 Ofhce Ass't. 4. JUDITH LANE COWELL: 8-5-3 3,43 Pan American 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Glee 43 Monitor 33 Nurse's Ass't. 43 H.R. Treas. 2. PATRICIA LA VONNE COX: H.R. Sec. 2. SHERRY ANN COX: GAA 33 JRC 2,3,43 Library Ass't. 2,3,4. RONALD OLIN CROOKS: Swimming 2,3,43 Baseball 33 Band 2,3,4. In their last year at West, seniors must select announcements. Ann Han- sen, Howard Bloomquist, and Sharon Myers agree that the card for this year will serve as a pleasant reminder of graduation. 3 I . fi .jxwffwa chosen by senior students RICHARD FERDINAND DAL FRATELLOZ Baseball 23 Band 233,43 Intramural Basketball 2. LINDA KAY DAMBY: GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,35 Monitor 2,3,43 Glee 3,43 8-5-3 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Pan American 4, Treas. 43 H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 43 DAR Candidate 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Great Daze 33 Happy Daze 43 May Court 4. JAMES RICHARD DAVIS: A Cappella 2,3,43 Wonderful Town 23 Wizard of Oz 33 'KHMS Pinafore 43 Sragecrafrers 43 Holidaze 23 Knights of the Turntable 43 H.R. V. Pres. 3,43 Happy Daze 4. MARCIA VIRGINIA DAVIS: GAA 33 Pep Club 33 May Fes- tival 4. MARTHA DAVIS: 8-5-3 43 Madrigals 3,43 Pep Club 2,43 A Cappella 2,3,4, Treas. 43 H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 33 Swim Club 23 Homecoming Attendant 23 HMS Pinafore 43 Wonderful Town 23 Wizard of Oz 33 Great Daze 33 Holidaze 2. MARY DAVIS: Cheerleader 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 Glee 23 GAA 23 Pep Club 3,43 Swim Club 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 23 Great Daze 2. RETA ELAINE DAVIS: GAA 2,43 8-5-3 33 Monitor 4. JAMES LEON DAWSON: Photo Club 3. ROBERT ANTHONY DE CORI: Natural Science 2,3,4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 33 8-5-3 33 JCL 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 H.R. V. Pres. 2. JUDITH LYNN DE GROOTE: GAA 23 Natural Science 3,4. ROGER JAMES DE WALL CALVIN LOUIS DE WEERDT: Baseball 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4, Captain 43 Hi-Y 3,43 R Club 3,43 Student Council 23 Knights of the Turntable 43 H.R. Pres. 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,43 Intramural Bowling 2,3,43 Happy Daze 43 May Court 4. 43 DENNIS JAMES DICKMAN: Swimming 4. LESLIE EDWARD DIETZMAN: Basketball 25 Band 2,3545 Intramurals 2,35 H.R. Pres. 4. PETER JOSEPH DIVENTI RONALD ALFRED DOANE: Baseball 253,45 A Cappella 3,45 Wizard of Oz 35 HMS Pinaforen 4. JANETTE JEAN DONALDSON DAVID HART DOOLITTLE: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Swimming 25 Hi-Y 253,45 R Club 2,3,45 Entre Nous 45 Monitor 2,35 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3. SUSAN JEAN DORWARD. s-5-5 25,45 FTA 2,45 GAA 2, ABL 45 Glee 2,3,4. DALE PHILIP DOWNEY: Drill Team 3,45 Great Daze 3. JANICE LEE SALLY DULL: Pep Club 25 JRC 25 Student Coun- cil 35 8-5-3 35 Knights of the Turntable 2,45 GAA 354. WESLEY WAYNE ECKISS BARBARA SUE EDWARDS: JRC 2,45 Monitor 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Knights of the Turntable 4. DARRELL DEAN EGLER MAURICINA J. ELLIS: Entre Nous 253,45 JRC 3, Pres. 35 Madrigals 2,3,45 Knights of the Turntable 3,45 A Cappella 2,3,45 H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3,45 Girls' State 35 Wonderful Town 25 Wizard of Oz' 35 HMS Pinafore 45 Great Daze 3. SARAH ANN ELSON: ABL 45 Forum 3,45 Entre Nous 35 A Cappella 253,45 Student Council 25 NTS 3,4, Sec. 45 ROTC Sponsor 45 NHS 3,45 AFS 35 DAR Good Citizenship Award Winner 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 45 AFS Council 45 Wonderful Townv 25 l'Holidaze 25 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 Wizard of Oz 35 Great Daze 35 HMS Pin- afore 45 Happy Daze 45 May Court 4. JOHN CLYDE EMERY: 8-5-3 3,45 Natural Science 2,35 Knights of the Turntable 45 Hi-Y 2,3,-45 Football 25 Golf 25 Intramural Ping Pong 2,3,45 Junior Class V. Pres. 35 Holi- dazen 25 Happy Daze 4. Dennis J. Dickman Leslie E. Dietzman U 1 lg F 5 ,EN V .ff, 1 .-,5. ' , eirr 5 rarr 44 Peter J. Diventi Ronald A. Doane f 5 ,gg 5 .... ..... . is .5 .ani 5 -'i x 5 Q The camera catches Tressa Ginestra and John Behr enjoying one of the fun-filled canteens held after certain games. The introduction of a juke box this year provided the dancers with popular tunes. That's the way the ball bounces! At present John Hays finds that phrase all too true as he swings determinedly at the little white demon, hoping that the sphere will land awkwardly for his opponent. Janette J. Donaldson Susan J. Dorward Sally J. Dull David H. Doolittle Dale P. Downey Wesley W. Eckiss a rrertr rrre A 5. 'erl . . . A Canteens, sports parties add zest to senior routine SANDRA RENEE ERBE: JRC 2g Pep Club 4g Knights of the Turntable 4g 8-5-3 3,4g GAA 4g ABL 4g Glee 43 H.R. Sec. 2g May Festival 4. PAUL MAYNARD ERICKSON: Tennis 3g ROTC Band 2,3,4g Great Daze 3. WAYNE RUSSELL ERICKSON ZAN EMILY ERICKSON: 8-5-3 2,4g FTA 2,4g Natural Science 3,4, Treas. 4g Glee 3.4, Pres. 4g ABL 4g Entre Nous 2g Great Daze 33 Happy Daze 4. MARTHA LOUISE ERICSON: FTA 2g GAA Z,3,4, Student Ass't. 2,3,4g Forum 4g ABL 4g H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4. LAWRENCE TERRENCE ETHRIDGE: Knights of the Turn- table 3.4g Hi-Y 43 R Club 4g Football 2,4g Track 2,5,4g Band 3,45 Intramural Basketball 4. JEANNINE EVANS: 8-5-3 43 Pep Club 4g Pan American 4. JON MICHAEL EWALDZ DALE CARL EYE: Natural Science 2. MARYANN EYTALIS DAVID ALLEN FAGEN: Photo Club 2. ROBERT ALAN FALCONER: Cross Country 23 Basketball Mgr. 2g Stagecrafters 3g Monitor 4g Band 2g H.R. V. Pres. 2. CARL FRANK FALZONE: Intramural Bowling 3. KENNETH HAYS FARRELL: Football 45 Mathematics Circle 4g H.R. Pres. 4g Happy Daze 4. CAROLYN ANN FASULA: Symphonette 3,43 GAA 3,4g Or- chestra 2,3,4g H.R. Sec. 2. SALLY JO FERGUSON: GAA 2g Natural Science 43 JCL 4g 8-5-3 45 FTA 2g Library Ass't. 2,3. ANTHONY WAYNE FINLEY SAM THOMAS FIORENZA: Track 2,3,4g Cross Country 4. EMILIE CATHERINE FISCHER: Glee 3.4, John C. Emery Sandra R. Erbe Mauricina J. Ellis Sarah A. Elson Barbara S. Edwards Darrell D. Egler H? A WDW Q gl? 1 4 4 fi- -- --..:f as -. - Swkfwwai Paul M. Erickson Wayne R. Erickson Zan E. Erickson Martha L. Ericson Lawrence T. Ethridge Jeannine Evans x 5 5' rg f .. ,fr . agar 1 . , t a S a 1 f x Jon M. Ewaldz Dale C. Eye Maryann F. Eytalis David A. Fagen Robert A. Falconer Carl F. Falzone c Bla Kenneth H. Farrell Carolyn A. Fasula Sally J. Ferguson Anthony W. Finley Sam T. Fiorenza Emilie C. Fischer .t ' .f.vS?-4 455. - ii i 42 ,K is W .gr Is ta 5, .r 55 at V .. A 4 ,-as W, ,. . .. I t ' -H at -s my . rf .. ' rr. f fi X sf Ax 3-5.1-,J4 . . - '-an y :K .yi .kirat A . :MEM I tx ' a - 4 L r . . . A IKE Q' . it , .. 'Vive .Jn F . T ii Richard J. Fisher Barbara A. Fleming William V. Flemming Louis E. Flohr Judith K. Flynn Ronald D. Folkerts Sandra L. Forsen Dennis K. Fosler Judith A. Foster Linda C. Foster Lee Frary Katrina L. Freeman P I X7 I ,, , ,agen f 353. 2 if H2355 ij? wi ' sf. ' ' ,K . .. .. .... .a......Q. .. ww - .. Dennis M. Fritz Janet S. Froom Karen J. Fry Richard H. Gadovx Ronald E. Gantz Julie A. Gardner X s' 1. ' 1 14 1. QL ' ' Rf ' EEE, 'MPL Z 2 . . 1. :Ii .: ' 3-f - 5 tw ' Q ' 'I - .. '- si fwfs if . 2 f f f. 'gg 5 M. ,, , we -- iii A Cappella seniors chosen to sing with All-State Choir RICHARD J. FISHER BARBARA ANN FLEMING: ABL 5,4, Treas. 4, Forum 5,4, FTA Z,5, GAA 2, Owl 2,5,4, News Editor 4, Ass't. Feature Editor 5, NHS 5,4, Quill and Scroll 5,4, National Merit Semi- finalist 4, Top Eleven 4. WILLIAM VALENTINE FLEMMING LOUIS ERNEST FLOHR JUDITH KATHLEEN FLYNN RONALD DAVID FOLKERTS: Baseball 2. SANDRA LOUISE FORSEN: 8-5-5 5,4, Student Council 2.5, GAA 2,5,4. DENNIS KEYE FOSLER JUDITH ANN FOSTER: Entre Nous 2,5,4, Owl 2.54, Co- Treas. 5,4, 8-5-5 5,4, ABL 4, FTA 4, Natural Science 5, GAA 2, Quill and Scroll 5,4. LINDA CAROLYN FOSTER: GAA 4, May Festival 4. LEE FRARY: Football 2,5,4, RU Club 2,5,4, Swimming 2,5,4, NASS 5,4, Hi-Y 5,4, Treas. 5, V. Pres. 4, Knights of the Turn- table 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 5, The Great Sebastiansn 2, Happy Daze 4. KATRINA LOU FREEMAN: GAA 2, 8-5-5 25, Monitor 44 Natural Science 5, Knights of the Turntable 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, May Festival 4. DENNIS MARTIN FRITZZ Baseball 5. JANET SUSANNE FROOM: Entre Nous 2, 8-5-5 5.4, JRC 5, FTA 2,4, Monitor 4, May Festival 4. KAREN JOY FRY: GAA 2,5, Social Arts 2, 8-5-5 5,4, Forum 4, JCL 4, Glee 2,5,4, Pres. 4, H.R. Sec. 5, Holidnze 2, Great Daze 5. Robert A. Garon Nancy D. Germano Angela M. Gianquinto Gerald J. Geeser Grace A. Giangrosso Constance V. Gianquinto was 46 Practice is the principle associated with All-State Choir. Chosen from A Cappella choir, Jim Davis, Audrey Brace. and Kitty Harris run through Porgy and Bess. These students and Dick Campbell, who is absent, received the honor of representing West at Urbana. RICHARD HERMAN GADOW: Electronic Engineering 25 8-5-3 35 R Club 3,45 ROTC Band 2,3545 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Knights of the Turntable 45 Chief Wahoo 3,45 Great Daze 35 You Can't Take It With You 45 Happy Daze 4. RONALD EUGENE GANTZ: Band 2,3,45 ROTC Band 2,3. JULIE ANNA GARDNER: Pep Club 25 8-5-3 2,3,45 Swim Club 2,45 Entre Nous 45 Glee 2,3,45 Knights of the Turntable 45 Stagecrafters 4. ROBERT ANTHONY GARON: Baseball 3,45 Intramural Bowling 3,4, Sec. 45 H.R. V. Pres. 4. GERALD JOHN GEESER: Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Bowling 4. NANCY DIANNE GERMANO: GAA 3,45 Pep Club 25 Stage- crafters 45 Knights of the Turntable 3,45 H.R. Pres. 35 8-5-3 35 Happy Daze 45 May Festival 4. GRACE ANN GIANGROSSO ANGELA MARIA GIANQUINTO: GAA 2,3,45 JRC 25 H.R. Treas. 4. CONSTANCE VITA GIANQUINTO: GAA 35 Monitor 45 May Festival 4. JUDITH ANN GIBSON: 8-5-3 2,3,45 ABI. 45 Forum 45 GAA 2,45 Pep Club 25 FTA 2,3,4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4: Swim Club 45 Senior Class Sec. 45 H.R. V. Pres. 2,35 NHS 3,45 Owl 2,3,4, Ass't Circulation Mgr. 45 Holidaze 25 Great Daze 35 Happy Daze 45 AFS Council 4. KATHLEEN SUSAN GILL: Natural Science 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 8-5-3 2,35 GAA 25 Stagecrafters 45 ABL 45 Student Council 2,35 Object-Arts 4, V. Pres. 45 H.R. Sec. 45 Great Daze 35 Happy Daze 4. JUDITH ANN GILLESPIE: Pep Club 25 8-5-3 2,3,45 ABL 45 GAA 2,3,45 I-Iolidazen 25 Owl 2,3545 Swim Club 2,3,45 Happy Daze 45 May Festival 4. JACQUELINE KAY GILMORE: Student Council 25 Library Ass't. 2.35 Glee 2,35 A Cappella 45 HMS Pinafore 4. TRESSA KAY GINESTRA: GAA 25 8-5-3 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 Knights of the Turntable 45 Natural Science 35 Student Coun- cil 25 Cheerleader 45 Great Daze 35 Happy Daze 45 May Festival 4. RICHARD DON GLEASMAN: Swimming 253,45 Guards 2,35 Natural Science 25 NASS 3,45 R Club 2,3,45 JRC 354. DAVID PETER GLENN: IIEC 2. THOMAS ARTHUR GLYNN: Football 253,45 Wrestling 35 Hi-Y 45 May Court 4. THOMAS A. GOLDENBERG: Hi-Y 3,45 Rifle Team 2,35 Drill Team 3,45 ROTC Band 253,45 Electronic Engineering 25 Band 2,3,45 H.R. V. Pres. 2,35 ROTC Captain 45 Publications 25 I-Iolidaze 25 Great Daze 4. DAVID ROSS GOODKNECHT: Basketball 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Symphonette 3,45 JRC 3,45 JCL 4, Pres. 45 Wizard of Oz 35 HMS Pinaforeu 4. Judith A. Gibson Judith A. Gillespie Tressa K. Ginestra David P. Glenn Thomas A. Goldenberg Kathleen S. Gill Jacqueline K. Gilmore Richard D. Gleasman Thomas A. Glynn David R. Goodknecht .::. . ' -2 .ty f.5. . . J I All --.. 47 .Z, Q as Gary W. Grams Robert A. Green Vernon E. Gray Sandra J. Green Fireplace holds incitement for reminiscing graduates GARY WALLACE GRAMS: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 2,33 Nat- ural Science 2: H.R. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Band 2,3,4, Treas. 4: NHS 3,4: Top Eleven 4: May Court 4. VERNON EDWIN GRAY ROBERT ALLEN GREEN: Band 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 2.3,4: Football 2: H.R. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: May Court 4. SANDRA JEAN GREEN: Pan American 2: JRC 2: 8-5-3 2,3,4: Glee 2.3,4, Treas. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4: GAA 3: Monitor 3,4: Stagecrafters 4: Pep Club 3,4. KATHIE FRANCES GREENMAN: Glee 2: Symphonette 3.4: Oflice Asslt. 3: Wizard of Oz 3: HMS Pinafore 4. GEORGE RAYMOND GREENWELL: Football 2,3,4: Track 2,33 NASS 3,4: Hi-Y 4: HR. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4. RONALD RUDOLPH GREENWELL: Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: A Cappella 3,4: Wizard of Oz 3: HMS Pinaforen 4: Happy Daze 4. RONALD ALBERT GRIDERZ Orchestra 2,3,4. JAMES COOPER GRIDLEYZ Band 2,3,4: Football 2,3: Intra- mural Bowling 3. LINDA BETH GRIGSBY: FTA 2: 8-5-3 2,3: Pan American 21 Glee 2,3,4:'Stagecrafters 4: ABL 4: Object-Arts 4. WILLIAM SMITH GRIPP: Monitor 3.4: Symphonette 3,4: JRC 3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: Forum 3,4g 8-5-3 3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4, Pres. 4: All-State Orchestra 4: Holidaze 2: Great Daze 3: You Can't Take It Wfith You 4: Happy Daze 4. NORMAN KENT GRITZBAUGH: Glee 4, Sec. 4. GARY CLIFFORD GROMER: Football 2,3: A Cappella 2,3,4: ROTC lst Lt. 4: Holidaze 2: Wonderful Town 2: Wiz- ard of Oz 3: HMS Pinaforeu 4. LAURENCE FREDERIC GROSS: Monitor 4: Knights of the Turntable 4. 48 3 2 .1. lf? Kathie F. Greenman Ronald R. Greenwell james C. Gridley George R. Greenwell Ronald A. Grider Linda B. Grigsby LORETTA ANN GROTTO: Student Council 2: Monitor 4. -IUDITH LYNN GROVER: Library Ass't. 3: Knights of the Turntable 4: GAA 4. FRANK PAUL GULLOTTA: Symphonetre 4: HMS Pina- fore 4. LYNN ANDREA GUSTAFSON: Debate 2,3: Owl 2: ABL 3,4, Pres. 4: Forum 3,4, Treas. 4: GAA 2: Pep Club 2: H.R. Sec. 2,3,4: NHS 3,43 Great Daze 3: Happy Daze 4: Top Eleven 4. .IACQUELINE TYRA HADDAD: A Cappella 3,4: GAA 2: Glee 2, Sec, 2: H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3: Wizard of Oz 3: HMS Pinafore 4. Seniors Bonnie Williams, Kathy Stumpf, Sally Montgomery, and John Roseberg meet by the fireplace to review their past years at West while planning ahead for the remaining months left in high school. ' ..f.if y,.W r -I If' . 5- QL William S. Gripp G y . o Norman K. Gritzbaugh Laurence F. Gross Loretta A. Grotto Judith L. Grover ar C Gr mer JOHN MARTIN HAGAN PATRICIA KIMBALL HALE: JCL 23 GAA 2,33 Glee 2,3,4. WOLFRAM MICHAEL HALLER: Drill Team 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 4. JUDITH MARLENE HAMRE1 ABI. 3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Student Council 2,33 Stagecrafters 4g Forum 3,4, Historian 43 May Festival 4. TED HOWARD HANFORD: Intramural Bowling 2,33 R Club 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Wrestling Mgr. 3g Football Mgr. 3,4. JAMES TRAVIS HANNAN: Band 2,3,4g H.R. Treas. 4. ANN KRISTINE HANSEN: Photo Club 23 Monitor 4g Pep Club 4g GAA 4. GERRY ELLIS HANSON SANDRA SUE HARDY: FTA 23 GAA 23 Glee 2,43 8-5-3 3,43 Pep Club 4g ABL 43 Forum 43 Entre Nous 43 NHS 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 H.R. Treas. 34 Warrior 2,3,4, Advertising Mgr. 4. CHARLES LEE HARE: ROTC lst Lt. 4g Rifle Team 2,33 C0l0r Guards 2,33 Natural Science 43 Hi-Y 43 Wrestling 4. KATHRINE GRAY HARRIS: 8-5-3 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Council 23 A Cappella 2,3,4, Sec. 4g All- State Choir 4g Madrigals 3,43 Forum 37,43 Monitor 33 H.R. Sec. 33 ROTC Sponsor 43 Wonderful Town 2g Wizard of Oz 32 HMS Pinaforen 4g Holidaze 23 Great Daze 3g Happy Daze 4. MARCIA KIRKBY HARTMAN: Forum 3,43 ABL 4g JRC 3,43 Monitor 43 8-5-3 33 Pep Club 2g Owl 2,3,4, Circulation Mgr. 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 NHS 3,43 Baccalaureate Usher 3g Holidaze 2g Happy Daze Student Director 4g AFS Coun- cil 43 May Festival 4. KATHLEEN ANN HARTNETT DOUGLAS WINSTON HAWKINS: H.R. V. Pres. 2. JOHN THOMAS HAYS: Football 23 Tennis 2,33 Natural Sci- ence 33 A Cappella 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Madrigals 2,3,43 Wonderful Town 2g 'lWizard of Oz 3g HMS Pinafore 4. 3 My , M119 5 , ,put Q. D31 0' 'T 'il 1. liiwfw K . lg. ilii It X' is f -'.,- f 7 ..3v 2' '.. El, wi Frank P. Gullotta Judith M. Hamre Charles L. Hare Lynn A. Gustafson Ted H. Hanford Kathrine G. Harris Jacqueline T. Haddad James T. Hannan Marcia K. Hartman John M. Hagan Ann K. Hansen Kathleen A. Hartnett Patricia K. Hale Gerry E. Hanson Douglas W. Hawkins Wolfram M. Haller Sandra S. Hardy John T. Hays 49 W t s fi? 30 xi 8 1. ma J 3 an 'A Y i 1 .Q .,,,.: i s Robert J. Hazen Martha M. Heald Dennis D. Heath Sandra A. Hecker William B. Hedges Jerry E. Heinzeroth 50 A if I - - K , iq 'K. g I l ? - t 4 'Y 3, was . A George P. Heller David L. Helman Kay E. Henbest John E. Henby Roberta R. Henkin Roy Henning James H. Hess Robert D. Hiltibidal Barbara S. Holder Bruce A. Hollenbeck Cheryl P. Hopkins Sharon C. Hotlen Linda L. Howard Robert E. Hribal Joey L. Hunt Orlan B. Howen Jack R. Hudson Anthony Isabelli ROBERT JAMES HAZEN: Basketball 2,3. MARTHA MEAD HEALD: 8-5-3 3,43 Forum 3,43 GAA 2,3,41 Natural Science 33 FTA 4g Pep Club 3,4g Great Daze 3' Happy Daze 4. DENNIS DALE HEATH: Golf 33 Intramural Basketball 3,4. SANDRA ANN HECKER: GAA Z,4g 8-5-3 2g JRC 3,4g Stage- crafters 4g Knights of the Turntable 4g May Festival 4. WILLIAM BENJAMIN HEDGES JERRY EUGENE HEINZEROTH: Swimming 33 Golf 2g Ar- senic and Old Lace 3. GEORGE PHILIP HELLER DAVID LEE HELMAN: Forum 4g Band 2,3,4g ROTC Band 3,4g Christmas Pageant 4. KAY ELLEN HENBEST: GAA 2,31 Pep Club 2,3g 8-5-3 3: Natural Science 34 Glee 2,3,4g Monitor 3g Holidaze 2g Great Daze 35 Faculty Christmas Party 4. i' JOHN EDWARD HENBY: Football 2g Basketball 2,3,4g Base- ball 2,3,4g NHS 3,4, Pres. 4g Monitor 4g May Court 4. ROBERTA RUTH HENKIN: GAA 2g Warrior 25 You Can't Take It With You 4. ROY HENNING, JR.: Basketball 2,4. a JAMES HAROLD HESS ROBERT DEAN HILTIBIDAL: Orchestra 2,3,4g Symphon- ette 3. BARBARA SUE HOLDER: GAA 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,35 Monitor 39 8-5-3 4g May Festival 4. BRUCE ALLAN HOLLENBECK ft Glenda I. Jacobs Mary T. Jacobson Marlene R. Jahss Kay A. Jacobs Sandra L. Jahn Ginnie L. Jefferies This year West High was fortunate to receive American Field Service exchange student Michele Blanche Fort from France. Popular with the entire faculty and study body, the petite girl lived in the home of Dr. John Heald. Her extra-curricular activities included ABL, GAA, Entre Nous, Pan American, and Happy Daze. Michele's visit to our school was climaxed with her participation in May Court. A H Qs X be yi WIDE. 3,-I i 1 'AK MN P96 5.3 Rita M. Jogerst Darlene C. Johnson Chrystiel Johnson Douglas C. Johnson American Field Service aids world understanding CHERYL PAM HOPKINS: GAA 2,3,4, Student Ass't. 2,3,4g Pep Club 3: Glee 2g A Cappella 3,4g 8-5-3 33 Wizard of Oz 3: HMS Pinaforeu 4: Happy Daze 4. SHARON COLETTE HOTLEN LINDA LOUISE HOWARD: GAA 2,3,4g JCL 4: ABL 3,41 Math Circle 45 Student Council 4. ORLAN BARTON HOWEN: Cross Country 2,33 Band 2,3,4g JRC 3. ROBERT EDWARD HRIBAL: Football 2,3,4: Hi-Y 4. JACK ROGER HUDSON: Football 2. JOEY LYNN HUNT: Basketball 2,3. ANTHONY ISABELLI: Student Council 25,43 Object-Arts 4. GLENDA IRENE JACOBS: May Festival 4. KAY ANN JACOBS MARY TAYLOR JACOBSON: JRC 2,4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Pep Club 2,3,4g 8-5-3 3,4: Knights of the Turntable 4g GAA 2,3,4: H.R. Treas. 2,3g May Festival 4. SANDRA LEE JAHN: Glee 2.3: Pep Club 2,3,4: GAA 2.3.4, Captain 4, Bowling Sec. 3: May Festival 4. MARLENE RAE JAHSS: Pep Club 2,33 8-5-3 2: Entre Nous 3,4g ABL 3,45 Forum 2,3,4: Owl Z,3,4, Editor 4: Student Council 23 GAA 23 NHS 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,43 Bacca- laureate Usher 33 Happy Daze 4: Top Eleven 4g May Fes- tival 4. GINNIE L. JEFFERIES: Natural Science 2,3, Sec. 3: Euclidean Circle 2: FTA 3: 8-5-3 3: Photo Club 3: May Festival 4. RITA M. JOGERST CHRYSTIEL JOHNSON DARLENE CHARLOTTE JOHNSON: GAA 2,35 Monitor 2. DOUGLAS CHARLES JOHNSON 51 GLORIA ELOISE JOHNSON: GAA 4: 8-5-3 3. HERBERT HJORT JOHNSON: Rifle Team 2: Tennis 2,3,4: Band 2,3,4, Librarian 3: Hi-Y 3,4: R Club 3: H.R. Treas. 4. JAMES THEODORE JOHNSON: ROTC Major 4: Color Guards 3. JANET ANN JOHNSON: Glee 2,3,4: May Festival 4. JEAN ANN JOHNSON: Glee 2,3,4: GAA 3,4: Pep Club 4. KAREN MAE JOHNSON: GAA 2: FTA 2: 8-5-3 3,4. SALLY SUE JOHNSON: Pep Club 2,3: Glee 2,3,4: Monitor 4: GAA 2,3. JUDITH KAY JOHNSTON: GAA 4: Pep Club 4. LARRY ROBERT JOHNSTON RUTHANNE JOHNSTON: GAA 2,4: 8-5-3 3: Monitor 2. EUGENE RAY JORNOD: Electronics Engineering 2: Band 2,3,4: ROTC 2,3,4: H.R. V. Pres. 3. JACK ROY JOYCE: Knights of the Turntable 4: Golf 3: Owl 2: H.R. Pres. 2: Arsenic and Old Lace 3: You Can't Take It With You 4: Happy Daze 4. GARY LEE KAHLER: Natural Science 2: Track 3.. SUSAN MAE KAHLER RONALD FRANCIS KAST: Baseball 2,4: Intramural Water Polo 2. BRUCE JOHN KEEGAN: Band 2,3,4: Photo Club 3. SHEILA COLLEEN KELIHER: FTA 2,3: Knights of the Turn- table 3,4: 8-5-3 2: Pep Club 4: Pan American 2: Holidaze 2: Happy Daze 4: May Festival 4. DOREEN L. KELTNER: Pep Club 2,3: Stagecrafters 4: FTA 4: ABL 4: GAA 2,3: 8-5-3 3,4: Monitor 4: Oflice Ass't. 3,4: H.R. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Ho1idaze 2: Great Daze 3: Rhapsody in Hue 3: Happy Daze 4. n Gloria E. Johnson James T. Johnson Herbert H. Johnson Janet A. Johnson ag 55: Q 'mm . 2 .AV .WHO dw - f be . -HZQTY A4 ' While DAR award winner, Sarah Elson, industriously prepares her theme for state competition, the semi-Hnalists, Beth Povalitis and Linda Damby, watch with intent interest and attempt to assist her. The win- ner of the Illinois contest is awarded a scholarship. Jean A. Johnson Karen M. Johnson Sally S. Johnson Larry R. Johnston Judith K. Johnston Ruthanne Johnston J s vi 52 ,: rtyk :,. s 5 .:.. as . 5 J' X Senior students' vote aids selection of DAR candidate MARILYN RENE KENNEY: GAA 43 May Festival 4. FRANK EUGENE KEY: Baseball 2. MARILYN DEAN KINCADE: FTA 23 Glee 2,3,4L Library Ass't. 2,3,4g May Festival 4. JANET MARIE KING: GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 JCL 3,43 8-5-3 43 Monitor 43 Warritur 2,3,4, Senior Section Editor 4. JOHN WILLIAM KINNEY: Industrial Education 2,3. JAMES RICHARD KIRKPATRICK: Debate 23 Knights of the Turntable 3,43 NTS 3,43 Math Circle 43 Forum 2,33 H.R. V. Pres. 2,33 NHS 3.43 National Merit Scholarship Semi-fin- alist 43 The Great Sebastians' 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 You Can't Take It Witlm You 43 Happy Daze 4. SYLVIA LEE KISER: GAA 43 Warrior 2. KAY KATHLEEN KLEIN: Stagecrafters 23 GAA 43 Monitor 43 JRC 4. MARY ANN KNIGHT: Monitor 33 Glee 43 May Festival 4. MARJORIE KAY KNUTH: Monitor 4. JUDIANNEKOBBCHKA:MMIRQWM4 MARY LOU KOCH: Monitor 4. JACK LOUIS KORDASH: Basketball 23 Baseball 3,43 Intra- mural Basketball 3,43 Intramural Bowling 3,43 R Club 4. ANNE PATRICIA KOSIN MAXINE JEANNE KRAFT: Entre Nous 23 Student Council 2,f3Q 8-5-3 33 ABL 43 Forum 3,43 Faculty Christmas Program 43 Holidaze 23 Great Daze 33 Happy Daze 4. LARRY WILLIAM KREIDER: Math Circle 43 Football 2,33 Track 23 NHS 3,43 NASS 3,4. Ronald F. Kast Gary L. Kahler Bruce J. Keegan Eugene R. Jornod Susan M. Kahler Jack R. Joyce i3-.. 3 3 . 1, Ag Sheila C. Keliher Doreen L. Kelrner Marilyn R. Kenney Frank E. Key Marilyn D. Kincatle Janet M. King John W. Kinney James R. Kirkpatrick Sylvia L. Kiser Kay K. Klein Mary Ann Knight Marjorie K, Knurh Judi A. Kobischka Mary L. Koch Jack L. Kortlash Anne P. Kosin Maxine J. Kraft Larry W. Kreicler WSP' 11 I ir 11 LJ, 3? 1 nl! , is ' - 3 3 .3 if 3--3 .- K . -i:3F1fa .aff-ia1'f -ae .ae :ur-' ' .2 ' . I ,. 33 - i 3 ' . -f : t V. -5 - 5 3 ,Q 33 3333355 .fa 3 .43 31 - A 3 4' I if-'3' A , f xv- . . I f 3' if it 3 ' , 3 3,3 ,..,,3., . . . I J.. nt 3 3 3 ... f . .IAQ ff 4 JT.-if-15 ff. 1-14 'f -Sc. 3 ..3. ll Bernice A. Krist Ellaine M. Krueger David E. Kruse Albin Kulvinskas Anthony Kulvinskas Janice L. Kunz iv- 5. if ,gk Gene LaFasro Michele C. Lage Sheral D. Lage Mary L. Landolt Thomas P. Langkamp Joan K. Larson -,xt L w a. irhh . Q we - J ,z Josephine M. LaSala James V. Lathers Louis A. Latino Karen S. Laue Bonnie F. Lawler William R. Layng wx . Q 1 it . . ,5 ., , A .5 . at af as a V . i. y 54 gb .i. . Modern dancing endows seniors with poise, grace BERNICE ANNE KRIST: FTA 25 GAA 21 8-5-3 3,41 JCL ELLAINE MARIE KRUEGER: Pep Club 35 Stagecrafters 45 GAA 3,43 Entre Nous 35 NTS 4, Treas. 45 Glee 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Knights of the Turntable 45 Swim Club 354, Sec. 3,45 8-5-3 33 H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 35 Great Daze 35 Anastasia Student Director 35 Happy Daze 4. DAVID EUGENE KRUSE: Baseball 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Stu- dent Council 2.3. ALBIN KULVINSKAS: Top Eleven 4. ANTHONY KULVINSKAS JANICE LYNN KUNZ: ABL 45 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 25 GAA 2,3,45 Swim Club 2.35 Rhapsody in Hue 25 Sugar Bowl Suiter 3. GENE LA FASTO: 8-5-3 3,45 Knights of the Turntable 45 H.R. Pres. 4. MICHELE CAROLYN LAGE: 8-5-3 3,45 Monitor 45 JRC 33 May Festival 4. SHERAL DEANNE LAGE: 8-5-3 45 Glee 4. MARY LOUISE LANDOLT: GAA 45 Knights of the Turn- table 45 May Festival 4. THOMAS PAUL LANGKAMP JOAN KATHRYN LARSON: Pan American 25 Glee 2,3,-4, V. Pres. 35 GAA 253,45 Stagecrafters 3,45 Entre Nous 3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Object-Arts 4, Treas. 45 Knights of the Turntable 3,45 ABL 45 Student Council 3545 Junior Class Treas. 35 Great Daze 35 Happy Daze 4. JOSEPI-IINE MARIE LA SALA: GAA 2,3,4g H.R. Pres. 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Orchestra 2,3545 Treas. 2. JAMES VICTOR LATHERS: Knights of the Turntable 3,45 Forum 45 Monitor 45 ROTC Band 253,45 Director 3,45 Band 253,45 NHS 3,45 VUonclerful Town 25 Holidaze 25 Great Daze 35 Happy Daze 45 Top Eleven 4. Bruce G. Lewis Clarence L. Lighthart Thomas R. Lego Kathleen L. Lerch Beverly A. Leake Ella L. LeBeau ..... ... ,. . f We . . 5 ..55 l The dance is the thing! Seniors Janet Froom, Cheryl Hopkins, Tressa Bock demonstrate three levels of modern dance. Several senior gym Gmestra, Marlene Jahss, Jean Schmeling, Marcia Hartman, and Pat classes included a six-week section of impressionistic dancing. LOUIE ANTHONY LATINO: Intramural Basketball 25 Intra- mural Bowling 4. KAREN LAUE: GAA 2,35 Science Club 2. BONNIE FAYE LAWLER: GAA 3,45 May Festival 4. WILLIAM ROBERT LAYNG: Football 35 Track 35 NASS 3. BEVERLY ANN LEAKE: Stagecrafters 25 Object-Arts 45 Swim Club 4. ELLA LOUISE LE BEAU: GAA 2,35 Pep Club 3. THOMAS RICHARD LEGO: Football Mgr. 25 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,45 Intramural Tennis 45 Intramural Table Tennis 4. KATHLEEN LERAE LERCH: GAA 2,3,45 Glee 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Entre Nous 35 FTA 4. BRUCE GLENN LEWIS: Basketball 25 Track 25 Owl Car- toonist 45 H.R. V. Pres. 4. CLARENCE L. LIGHTHART JON DOUGLAS LIND: Owl 2,35 Forum 3,45 Stagecrafters 45 Knights of the Turntable 4. ANN-MARIE VIOLA LINDELOW NORMAN EDWARD LINDSTEDT: Monitor 3g Hi-Y 45 Forum 3,45 Football 25 Knights of the Turntable 45 Golf 2,3,45 A Cappella 2,3,4: H.R. Pres. 25 Student Council 45 Wonder- ful Town 25 Wizard of Oz 35 HMS Pinaforen 45 Holi- daze 25 Happy Daze 4. GERALD REGINAL LINDSTROM: Football 25 H.R. Pres. 25 JRC 2. RICHARD HILL LINDSTROM: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g Intramural Tennis 2,3,45 Intramural Golf 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2: R Club 4. ANNE LIVINGSTON: Pan American 2,35 Pep Club 33 GAA 2,35 8-5-3 3,45 Knights of the Turntable 45 Nurse's Ass't. 3,45 H.R. V. Pres. 45 Great Daze 35 Happy Daze 4. MICHAEL G. LOGAN JANICE ANN LOGESON: Entre Nous 25 8-5-3 3: Natural Science 3,45 Glee 4. IDWHAYNE EVERETT LONG JOAN LEE LUCAS: May Festival 4. Jon D. Lind Norman E. Lindstedt Richard H. Lindstrom Michael G. Logan Dwayne E. Long Ann-Marie V. Lindelow Gerald R. Lindstrom Anne Livingston Janice A. Logeson Joan L. Lucas 'UH 13 mQ'f ' 3 2 55 cl ia John A. Lundeen Rebecca A. Mabie James E. Lynn George F. Maclin Seniors' lunch hour filled with friendliness, food, fun JOHN ALBERT LUNDEEN: Knights of the Turntable 33 Intramural Basketball 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4. JAMES EDWARD LYNN: Cross Country 2. REBECCA ANNE MABIE: Glee 2, A Cappella 3,4, Wizard of Oz 3, HMS Pinaforen 4. GEORGE FRANK MACLIN: Industrial Arts 2, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Knights of the Turntable 4, Hi-Y 4. SUZANNE JEAN MADDEN: Glee 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, GAA 2,3, Natural Science 4. STELLA MARIE MAGGIO: Forum 3,4, 8-5-3 2,3,4, Warrior 2,3,4, Co-Ass't. Advertising Mgr. 4, GAA Z, Knights of the Turntable 4, Student Council 3,4, Sophomore Class Sec. 2, Homecoming Attendant 3,4g I-Iolidaze 2, Happy Daze 4, May Court 4. ROBERT COMER MAGILL: Swimming 2,3, Stagecrafters 3, Guards 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4. JOYCE ELAINE MANDEVILLE: GAA 4. NICHOLAS JOSEPH MANGIARACINA: Football 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 2, H.R. V. Pres. 2. RUSSELL LAWRENCE MANNING: Football 2, Baseball 3,4, Golf 2. ANTHONY MANNONE STEPHEN SCOTT MANSFIELD: Debate 2,3,4, Owl 2,3,4, FTA 2, Forum 3,4, JCL 4, Student Council 4, NHS 3,4, Boys' State 3, Commencement Usher 3, NIHS Speech Contest 3. ANTHONY CARTER MARLOWE: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Football 3, Track 3,4. STEPHEN BRADLEY MARSHALL: Wrestling 3,4, R Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Monitor 3. 56 Suzanne J. Madden Robert C. Magill Nicholas J. Mangiaracina Stella M. Maggio Joyce E. Mandeville Russell L. Manning SHARON JEAN MARSILI: GAA 2, JCL 4, ABL 4, Natural Science 4, H.R. Treas. 2. CARLA LOUISE MARTIN: GAA 2,3,4, Photo Club 2,3, Stagecrafters 3,4. KAY FRANCES MATALIN: Natural Science 3, 8-5-3 3, GAA 3, Object-Arts 4, May Festival 4. ELIZABETH CAROL MATTIS SANDRA JEAN MAYER: Pep Club 3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Stage- crafters 2,3,4, Knights of the Turntable 4, 8-5-3 2,3g Monitor 4, Glee 4, H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 4, Rhapsody in Hue 2, Great Daze 3, Happy Daze 4, Sugar Bowl Suite 3. Enjoying a victory dinner during the sixth-hour lunch, these seniors propose a toast to Bernie Rosenblatt, their newly-elected class presi- dent. The gold key of the school and a gavel are being presented to this able oliicer by a fellow classmate, Dick Axley. . 4 f 4 at vq,,,,,!'5, it V - l 5 ' -2 as E . , 1 . QL t t ti, 1.5.f.iL.gg? Wa Anthony J. Mannone Anthony C. Marlowe Sharon J. Marsili Stephen S. Mansfield Stephen B. Marshall Carla L. Martin SHERIDAN LEE MC CANN: Stagecrafters 2,3, Pep Club 2,39 Natural Science 2,3, Wt1rrior 2,3,4, Artist 3, ABL 4. MICHAEL EUGENE MC CASLIN CATHERINE ANNE MC COY: Entre Nous 2,3,4, 8-5-3 3,4, Forum 2,3, ABL 4, A Cappella 2,3,4, H.R. Sec. 2, Wonderful Town 2, Wizard of Oz 3, HMS Pinaforeu 4, Holidaze 2, Happy Daze 4. JANE ANN MC CULLOCH: GAA 2,3,4, JCL 2, Forum 3,4, ABL 4, Pep Club 3,4, Owl 2,3,4, GAA Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Natural Science 4. MICHAEL S. MC DONALD: Basketball 2,3,4, Football 3, Baseball 3,4. TERRENCE RYAN MC DONALD: Band 2,3,-4, ROTC Band 2,3,4. NEIL EARL MC LAUGHLIN1 Glee 3,-4. JACK EDWARD MC NAMARA: Football 2, Basketball 2, Mgr. 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, NTS 2,3,4, Stagecrafters 3, Golf 2,33 H.R. Sec. 3,4, The Great Sebastiansn 2, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Wizard of Oz 3, You Can't Take It With You 4. STEWART ROBERT MC NAMES: Rifle Team 2,3,4, Object- Arts 4. SONYA ANN MENSENKAMP: Natural Science 2, FTA 2,3,4, Pan American 2, 8-5-3 3,4, Treas. 4, GAA 2,3,4, H.R. Pres. 4. NICHOLAS ALBERT MESSERSMITH: Band 2,3,4, Track 3, Football 4. SHERMAN HENRY MEYERS, JR.: Natural Science 2, In- dustrial Arts 2,3, Treas. 2,3 JAMES PATRICK MILLER: Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4, Intramural Bowling 2,3,4. LARRY KENT MILLER: Football 3. CAROLYN ALBERTA MILLS: GAA 2, Forum 3,4, 8-5-3 33 ABL 4, Owl 2,3,4, Assit Circulation Mgr. 4. nga. f.at,M .,,,i. .... ,,.. -. '..t X a SE Qi. . . . ..,- Q in ss. , 3 J 2-- kgg , . f., 'Qs i Kay F. Matalin Jane A. McCulloch Elizabeth C. Mattis Michael S. McDonald Sandra J. Mayer Terrence R. McDonald Sheridan L. McCann Neil E. McLaughlin Michael E. McCaslin Jack E. McNamara Catherine A. McCoy Stewart R. McNames Sonya A. Mensenkamp Nicholas A. Messersmith Sherman H. Meyers James P. Miller Larry K. Miller Carolyn A. Mills 57 s.,. any -3 1 QR X . M it Qs. .s .. 3? he jd , if 'ri '-is 4 .. . I' E I G si K ' '75 'L',: ,x., ,. . 1.i it ' 'ffm X ' 4 I r -.2 ' K p U, ff' kL,, A .,.,, , 29 'K 3- 5 I if 3 K X ,J . ---',, . :VU Francine R. Minardi Carol A. Monestero Charles L. Minert - Michael M. Monson Tom V. Mirshak Rose Marie A. Montalbano Robert W. Mitchell Sally J. Montanye Carol- L. Moe Sally J. Montgomery Gerald W. Molander Russell D. Morgan 58 . I iil' ' .--.'l Eii .f. I - 12 i1.., Mary M. Morgan Nancy D. Mossberg Thomas E. Mort Lawrence B. Murphy DiAnna L. Myers Sharon M. Myers AL, .V SMG gs., Steven K. Myers Gary L. Nehring Marvann Nelson Bernice I. Nastasi Ann A. Nelson Sandra J. Nelson FRANCINE ROSE MINARDI: Orchestra 2,3,4: Symphonette 3,4: GAA 3,4g H.R. Pres. 2. CHARLES LYNN MINERT: Hi-Y 4: ROTC Color Guard 3, Warrior 2: H.R. Pres. 3. TOM VERN MIRSHAK: Intramural Bowling 3,4: Intramural Golf 4: JCL 2: H.R. Treas. 4. ROBERT WILLIAM MITCHELL: Band 2,3,4: 8-5-3 3. CAROL LOUISE MOE GERALD WALTER MOLANDER: Football 2,3,4. CAROL ANN MONESTERO: GAA 2,3,4g 8-5-3 3: Monitor 3,4g H.R. Sec. 2: May Festival 4. MICHAEL MORRIS MONSON: Basketball 3,43 Track 35 H.R. Treas. 4. ROSE MARIE ANN MONTALBANO SALLY JO MONTANYE SALLY JANE MONTGOMERY: Symphonette 2,3,4g Pep Club 3: ABL 3,4, V. Pres. 4: Forum 3,4: Swim Club 3.4: H.R. Sec. 3,43 NHS 3,4: Orchestra Concert Mistress 2,4: ROTC Battle Group Sponsor 4: All'State Orchestra 4, Great Daze 3, Sugar Bowl Suite 3: Wonderful Town 2: Wizard of Oz 3, HMS Pinafore 4: Orchestra 2,43 May Court 4. RUSSELL DOUGLAS MORGAN: Intramural Basketball 2,31 Hi-Y 4: H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4. MARY MARGARET MORGAN: GAA 2,3,4, Captain 3,4: Monitor 2,3.4g May Festival 4. NANCY DIANE MOSSBERG: Pep Club 2: GAA 2. THOMAS EDWARD MOTT: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Track 2,3,4: NASS 3,4g Forum 2: Student Council 3.4: R Club 3,41 H.R. V. Pres. 2: May Court 4. LAWRENCE B. MURPHY: Band 2,3,4: Wrestling 3. WW ..A. 7 Judith A. Nickerson Russell Nyberg David H. Offenheiser Patricia O'Leary Nancy R. Olson William A. Nieman Byron E. Oberheim Joseph B. Ognibene John E. Ollman Phyllis M. Oman DIANNA LYNNE MYERS: GAA 2: 8-5-3 2: Pep Club 2: JRC 2: Natural Science 3: Forum 3,4: ABL 3,4: Entre Nous 3,4, Pres. 4: H.R. Pres. 2,3,4: Owl 2,3,4, Co-Treas. 3,4: Bac- calaureate Usher 3: NHS 3,4: NTS 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Holidaze 2: Wizard of Oz 3: Happy Dazei' 4: Christmas Pageant 4: AFS Council 4: Top Eleven 4. SHARON MINABELL MYERS: Pep Club 4: Glee 4: JRC 4: GAA 4. STEVE KENNETH MYERS: Orchestra 2,3. BERNICE IRENE NASTASI: Library Ass't. 3,4. GARY LEE NEI-IRING: Golf 2,3: ROTC Band 2,3,4: Indus- trial Education 3,4, V. Pres. 3: Drill Team 3,4, Commander 4: ROTC Major 4: Great Daze 3: Happy Daze 4. Assuming the role of mechanic during the trip home following an out- of-town basketball game, Joel Prather replaces a hubcap after tighten- ing the bolts on a wheel that almost fell off. Lending a helping hand car being repaired. is John Roseberg, who owns the Resoureeful seniors meet varied unexpected events ANN ANGHARAD NELSON: Owl 4: National Merit Scholarship Commendation 4: May Festival 4. MARYANN NELSON: GAA 2,3,4: Monitor 4. SANDRA JEAN NELSON: GAA 2,3: Pep Club 3: 8-5-3 4: Object-Arts 4: May Festival 4. JUDITH ANN NICKERSON: Glee 2,3,4. WILLIAM ALBERT NIEMAN: 8-5-3 33 JCL 2,3: Intramural Ping Pong 2,3,4, Champion 3: Numismatic Circle 2: Tennis 3: Knights of the Turntable 4: Band 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Monitor 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intra- mural Bowling 4: R Club 4: H.R. Pres. 4. RUSSELL NYBERG BYRON EUGENE OBERHEIM DAVID HARLEN OFFENHEISER: Band 2,3. JOSEPH BENNY OGNIBENE: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Baseball 3,4: H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 3,4. PATRICIA O'LEARY: 8-5-3 2,3: Glee 2,3,4: Pep Club 4: Entre Nous 4: Forum 3,4: ABL 3,4: Student Council 3,4, Sec. 4: Junior Class Sec. 3: H.R. Pres. Z, V. Pres. 4: NHS 3,4: Girls' State 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Anastasia 3: Great Daze 3: Christmas Pageant 4: Happy Daze 4: Top Eleven 4. JOHN EDWARD OLLMAN: Stagecrafters 3,4, V. Pres. 4: Object-Arts 4: Monitor 3,4: NTS 3,4: HMS Pinafore 4. NANCY RUTH OLSON: GAA 2,3,4: Swim Club 2,3,4: FTA 3: 8-5-3 3: Knights of the Turntable 3,4, Treas. 4: Student Council 3: JCL 2: Pep Club 4: Great Daze 3: Rhapsody in Hue 2: Sugar Bowl Suite 3: Happy Daze 4. PHYLLIS MARIE OMAN: Stagecrafters 2,3,4: 8-5-3 3,4: GAA 4: Pan American 2: Glee 4: Natural Science 4: Pep Club 4: Monitor 3,4. 59 CARL HERBERT OSTIC: Stagecrafters 3,45 JCL 45 Object- Arts 4, Sec. 45 You Can't Take It With You 4. CAROL JEAN OTT: GAA 4. SALLY MARIE PAEGLOW: Glee 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 GAA 253. KATHLEEN BARBARA PARNELLO ROBERT GREGORY PAUL: Golf 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Forum 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 R Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 War- riot 2,3, Make-up Editor 35 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Bowling 2,3,4, Sec. 3, NTS 3,4, Pres. 45 NASS 3,45 Commencement Usher 35 The Great Sebastians 25 H.R. V. Pres. 25 Anastasia 35 HMS Pinafore Make-up Chair- man 45 Happy Daze 45 Top Eleven 4. CONRAD CHARLES PEACOCK: Wrestling Mgr. 3. SALVADOR THEODORE PERONE: H.R. Pres. 3. JAMES ASHLY PERSON: Stagecrafters 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Student Director of Band 45 NTS 3,45 Arsenic and Old Lace Stu- dent Director 3. GERRIE KATHERINE PETER: Monitor 35 GAA 3,4, Bowl- ing Sec. 45 Pep Club 4. CAROLE RUTH PETERSON: GAA 25 Pan American 35 Nat- ural Science 35 8-5-3 3,45 Swim Club 45 Knights of the Turn- table 4. RALPH JOHN PETERSON: Track 2,4. SUSAN MAY PETERSON: 8-5-3 3. META JOYCE PETTIT GARY BRUCE PHELPS: Owl 2,3,4, ROTC Editor 33 Nat- ural Science 2,35 Forum 45 Student Council 25 ROTC Band 2,33 Commencement Usher 3. DONNA KATHERINE PICKERING: JCL 25 GAA 25 You Can't Take It With You 45 Glee 3,4. DAVID ALAN PIERCE: Chess Club 25 8-5-3 33 Forum 3,45 Natural Science 3,45 Mathematics Circle 4, Pres. 45 Warrior 2,3,4, ROTC Editor 45 Golf 2,35 Drill Team 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Commencement Usher 35 Great Daze 35 Top Eleven 4. MICHAEL JULIAN PIZZUTO: NTS 3,45 Holidaze 25 Great Daze 35 Anastasia 35 You Can't Take It With You 45 Happy Daze 4. Carl H. Ostic Sally M. Paeglow ln the last-minute rush photographer Ed Walker Ends he is suddenly much in demand. Seniors Nancy Bernardo, Marilee Robertson, and Dave Pierce bid for pictures that must be taken. TERRY ALAN PODESZWA: Rifle Team 2,35 Monitor 4. JANICE POLUYANSKIS BETH MARIE POVALITIS: FTA 25 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 45 Forum 3,45 Sophomore Class Treas. 25 H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 35 Happy Daze 4. POLLY HAND POWRIE: Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2,3,45 Forum 2,3,45 Glee 2,3,45 GAA 25 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 45 Monitor 2,3,4, Head Monitor 45 Pan American 45 Warrior 2,3,4, Advertising Layout Editor 3, Advertising Co-Ass't. Editor 45 H.R. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 45 NHS 3,45 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Great Daze 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Happy Daze 45 Top Eleven 4. JOEL GORDON PRATHER: Football 35 Band 2,3,45 ROTC Band 25 Great Daze 3. SHIRLEY PRELOPSKI Robert G. Paul Salvador T. Perone Gerrie K. Peter Carol J. Ott Kathleen B. Parnello Conrad C. Peacock James A. Person Carole R. Peterson 60 Last minute rush hits hard in many active senior lives JERRY EUGENE PYPER: Knights of the Turntable 4, Student Council 2, Intramural Water-Polo 2, Honorable Mention Drafting Contest 3, Happy Daze 4. JAMES D. RAMSEY: Football 2,3, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2, R Club 5,4, H.R. V. Pres. 2,5 CAROL LEA REHFELDT: Glee 5,4. JAMES EDMUND REHWALD: Electronic Engineering 2, Chess Club 2, Visual Aids 2,3,4, Ass't. Mgr. 2,5,4, Mathe- matics Circle 4. MARY ALICE REHWALD: Entre Nous 2,3,4, JRC 25, Sec. 2, Treas. 5, Stagecrafters 3, Natural Science 3, Forum 3,4, Sec. 4, Glee 3, ABL 4, A Cappella 4, Knights of the Turntable 4, GAA 2, H.R. V. Pres. 2, NHS 3,4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, HMS Pinafore 4, Happy Dazeu 4, Top Eleven 4. SARAH JANE REHWALD: JRC 25, V. Pres. 3, Entre Nous 2,3,4, Sec. 4, A Cappella 4, ABL 3,4, Sec. 4, Forum 5,4, NHS 5,4, HMS Pinafore 4, Happy Daze 4, Top Eleven 4. STEVEN WILLIAM REID EDWARD WHITNEY RHYNES: Football 39 Wrestling 5,4. BONNIE ELAINE RICHARDS: GAA 2, Student Council 3,4, Michael J. Pizzuto Terry A. Podeszwa Janice A. Poluyanskis Beth M. Povalitis Polly H. Powrie Joel G. Prather Shirley Prelospski Jerry E. Pyper James D. Ramsey Carol L. Rehfeldt James E. Rehwald Mary A. Rehwald ii if f' H A li- 1 5 if-v i -0' is ,pg as R A I S QW X 6 IW Symphonette 3,4 ' 1 is ,f -3 1. SID RICHARDSON: Hi-Y 2,5,4, Knights of the Turntable ' 'M ' 2,5,4, Pres. 4, Track 2, H.R. see. 2. f PAMELA SHELTON RICHMOND: Cheerleader 25, State A t iiiii' Cheerleading Contest Honorable Mention 3, Forum 3,4, Re- M cording Sec. 4, ABL 5,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Glee 2, Pres. A 2, A Cappella 3,4, NHS 5,4, You Can't Take It With You I 4, Holidaze 2, Great Daze 3, l'WlZ11fd of Oz 3, HMS Pinaforen 4, Happy Dazen 4, May Court 4. . . J ,,,. J VERSIE MAE RIGSBY1 Social Arts 2, JRC 2, Monitor 2, L Ralph J. Peterson Meta J. Pettit Donna K. Pickering ill' Susan M. Peterson Gary B. Phelps David A. Pierce V A - 2 ..... . . Sarah J. Rehwald Steven W. Reid Edward W. Rhynes Bonnie E. Richards Sid Richardson Pamela S. Richmond QIQMKMH f . 'iw...iTf 2 it if I . .QF W' 1 it iii A!-fb. Ya tr . . 1' , W . . i Versie M. Rigsby Marilee A. Robertson Josef W. Rokus Mary L. Rolando James E. Rose John B. Roseberg ,u Q . Y 'S' ' Y . ,.,s- 155. ' 1. 1 F E 1 o ooo . 62 Bernard Rosenblatt Samuel E. Rossi Frieda Rossol Bonnie E. Rubin Beverly A. Russell Robert R. Rutledge rl John A. Ryan Kirk A. Ryder Esther L. Samuelson Elaine R. Sanford Andrea L. Saranros Suzanne M. Sarver 331. 39' fir - 'Z1. 3 -:-'K . ii . sm.. .rlifs 7 f.- I N DYQFIVSFFZ' .3 , M? . ,. -f . 'ave 3, 1 , , llll -Sf! x bmi 5 W 3 X ...W ..,. . . cgi, 'Q pix, in 7-5535, .3 :L I ,f.,3-F., 5 I . I MARILEE ANN ROBERTSON: ABL 43 Forum 43 Warrior 2,3343 Sophomore Section Editor 43 Glee 233,43 FTA 2,33 8-5-3 3,43 GAA 23 Entre Nous 43 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 43 Rhapsody in Hue 23 Happy Daze 43 Top Eleven 4. JOSEF WILHELM ROKUS: Electronic Engineering 23 Forum 3,4, Pres. 43 ROTC Color Guard 33 Junior Class Pres. 33 H.R. Pres. 2,3343 ROTC Captain 43 NHS 3,43 Christmas Pageant 43 Top Eleven 4. MARY LEE ROLANDO: Object-Arts 43 Pep Club 4. JAMES EUGENE ROSE: Wrestling 23 Track 2,3343 Football 5,43 NASS 3,43 Forum 3,43 Hi-Y 43 R Club 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Student Council 43 H.R. V. Pres. 33 NHS 3,43 Arsenic and Old Lace 33 Happy Daze 4. JOHN BERTIL ROSEBERG: Forum 2,3,43 Debate 23 Chess Club 23 Drill Team 2,3343 Rifle Team 23 ROTC Captain 43 Great Daze 33 Christmas Pageant 4. BERNARD ROSENBLATT: Student Council 23 Baseball 23 Debate 23 General Semantics 43 R Club 233,43 Forum 2,3,43 Hi-Y 233,43 Natural Science 234, Parliamentarian 43 Stage- crafters 43 Knights of the Turntable 3,43 JCL 3,43 8-5-3 2,3,43 Jaycees Citizenship Award 23 NTS 3,43 Senior Class Pres. 43 Commencement Speaker 43 You Can't Take It With You 43 Anastasial' 33 Great Daze Student Director 33 Sugar Bowl Suiteu 33 Faculty Christmas Pageant 43 Happy Daze 4. SAMUEL EUGENE ROSSI: Baseball Mgr. 2,3,43 Student Coun- cil 4. FRIEDA ROSSOL: Glee 3,43 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4. BONNIE ELAINE RUBIN: FTA 2,33 Pep Club 2,43 Natural Science 3,4, District Science Fair Second Place 3g Debate 233, Speech Contest Tenth Place 2, Fourth Place 33 ABL 43 Forum 43 Stagecrafters 3,43 Pan American 33 Glee 233,43 NTS 43 Anastasia 33 You Can't Take It With You 43 Faculty Christmas Program 4. BEVERLY ANN RUSSELL: Glee 43 8-5-3 4. ROBERT REMSEN RUTLEDGE: Natural Science 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3,43 Forum 4. Alexander E. Saudargas Sue A. Schach Joy M. Schleicher Howard L. Saulter Charles E. Scheibly Gail L. Schlie it 3 Q v f '3' ' . ess. A 'fe 3 .fig ' - ' fees' 3 is f t fi - :GLN :M X, .L L -. .Q i .- -,s g l i s - 0 I . A,,,,,,,,,.. ' - I . a i -. .viii R , Y f Ja I I aa 2 ,K ' 5 2? 3? 5, af 4 a U V42 'W' Nia ta- Na-Liar! I X 5 ,ia t w ig QQ 4' J -2 X 2 ' if at can as 2,35 a 84' 4. ? 4 23 saw If ax- 'W' M 3 f' gg ,aft L ' Q' 'N' l' we 5 52 wa Q H' Y a K sf Literally using his head to create sound effects for a debate contest is Jack Joyce. Numerous West High productions benefit from the services of such behind the scenes men as Jack. JOHN ALBERT RYAN: Football 2, Operators 2, Swimming 2,3,4, Guards 2,3,4. KIRK ALMON RYDER: Baseball 2, JRC 2, Tennis 3,4, Stu- dent Council 3, 8-5-3 3, Forum 4, Band 2,3,4. ESTHER LOUISE SAMUELSON: Student Council 2, Orches- tra 2,3,4, Monitor 3, Swim Club 3,4, Symphonette 4, ABL 4, Happy Daze 4. ELAINE RUTH SANFORD: Owl 2,3,4, Forum 3,4, Social Arts 2,3, GAA 2, Photo Club 2, Pan American 3, 8-5-3 3,4, Monitor 2,3. ANDREA LEIGH SARANTOS: FTA 2, GAA 2,33 Knights of the Turntable 3. SUZANNE MARY SARVER: FTA 3,4, 8-5-3 3,4, Photo Club 31 GAA 3,4, Captain 4, Office Ass't. 3,4 Jean A. Schmeling Tony J. Schnarsky Seniors, services donated in behind-scene production ALEXANDER ERNEST SAUDARGAS: 8-5-3 3, JRC 4, Ob- ject-Arts 4, Knights of the Turntable 3,45 Hi-Y 4, R Club 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 4, Basketball 2, Football 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Baseball 2, Tennis 3, H.R. Treas. 2, Won- derful Town 2, Wizard of Oz 3, HMS Pinafore 4, Holi- daze 2, Happy Daze 4. HOWARD LEE SAULTER: Football 2,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4g Hi-Y 4. SUE ANN SCHACH: Pep Club 2, Monitor 2.4, 8-5-3 3, H.R. V. Pres. 2,4, Treas. 3. CHARLES EDWARD SCHEIBLY: Football 3, Intramural Bowling 2,3,4. JOY MARIE SCHLEICI-IER1 JRC 2, JCL 2,3, Sec. 3, Glee 2,3,4, Entre Nous 3,4, Forum 4, ABL 4, 8-5-3 3,4, Warrior 2, Library Ass't. 3,4, NHS 3,4, Holidaze 2, GAIL LEE SCHLIE: Monitor 2,4. JEAN ALICE SCHMELINGZ JCL 2, 8-5-3 3.4, Orchestra 2,3,4g GAA 4, Symphonette 4. TONY JOSEPH SCHNARSKY: Stagecrafters 3,4, Golf 3, H.R. Pres. 3, Student Council 2. JERRY SCHROEDER KAREN LYNNE SCHUDER: Student Council 2, Great Daze 33 Happy Daze 4. ROBERT BARNEY SCHULEIN: Drill Team 2,3,4, Rifle Team 2,3, Natural Science 2, Electronic Engineering 2, Holidaze 2, Great Dazei' 3. CAROL ETHELYN SCI-IUSTER: GAA 2, Stagecrafters 3, Monitor 4, H.R. Treas. 2. JOSEPH RICHARD SCORDATO: Numismatic Circle 2. CHARLIE MAE SCOTT: Knights of the Turntable 4. RUFUS JAMES SCOTT: Football 2, Track 2, Monitor 41 Knights of the Turntable 4. Jerry Schroeder Robert B. Schulein Joseph R. Scordato Rufus J. Scott Karen L. Schuder Carol E. Schuster Charlie M. Scott Harmon R. Seawel HARMON RAY SEAWEL E , 'i,.i I I 3 Tit ' I i i A 63 Q 3 4 . - - L,,-.'-',.'L -.-,l , I .J ,A,, . ' A , - A. ,,,. V . Gladys M. Seele Paula M. Sender Joanne L. Sehr Ann M. Shands Seniors' memories linger as graduation draws near GLADYS MARGUERITE SEELE: Natural Science 3, Monitor 2,4, 8-5-3 33 May Festival 4. JOANNE LOUISE SEHR: 8-5-3 3, Natural Science 3. PAULA MARIE SENDER: GAA 2,3,4, Bowling Ass't. Sec. 2,3, Sec. 4, Glee 4. ANN MACMURRY SHANDS: Glee 2,3,4, Sec. 33 Library Ass't. 2, 8-5-3 3,-4, Sec. 4, Pan American 3,4, ABL 4, Pep Club 4. RICHARD CRAIN SHELAIN: Electrical Engineering 2, Stagecrafters 2, JCL 2, Forum 3,45 Rifle Team 2,3, Drill Team 2,33 Student Council 3.4, Pres. 4, Natural Science 2, ROTC lst Lt. 4, NHS 3,4, Boys' State 3, Holidaze,' 2, Great Daze 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Commencement Usher 3, Top Eleven 4, NASS 4. HAROLD THOMAS SHELBY: Football 2, Track 2,3, Drill Team 2,31 Sophomore Class V. Pres. 2, Holidaze 2, Great Daze 3. ROBERT LOREN SHELDON: Owl 2, JRC 3, Intramural Bowling 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 2. DUANE HENRY SHERMAN FREDA MAE SI-IIELDSZ GAA 2,3,4. HORACE HORTON SHORES: Intramural Basketball 3,4, Track 4. SANDRA KAY SHORES: 8-5-3 3, Entre Nous 4, Symphon- ette 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Monitor 3. BARBARA SHIRLEY SHOWERS: ABL 4, 8-5-3 3,4g Monitor 2, Pep Club 2, GAA 2, JRC 4, Owl 2,3,4, Review Editor 3, Editorial Editor 4, Knights of the Turntable 3,4, Sec. 4. XWILLIAM ALBERT SIKORSKI JAMES ARTHUR SIMMONS: Operators 2,3,4, Student Co- Mgr. 2,3,4, Natural Science 2,3,4, Math Circle 4, Electronica! Engineering 2, JCL 2, Forum 3. 64 Richard C. Shelain Robert L. Sheldon Freda M. Shields Harold T. Shelby Duane H. Sherman Horace H. Shores ROBERT ALLEN SKUPNIK: Intramural Water Polo 2, 8-5-3 3, Natural Science 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, JCL Golf 2,3,4, Swimming 2, Knights of the Turntable 4, Glee 4, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, You Can't Take It With You 4. THOMAS FREDRICK SLICK: Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, Track 2,3, Hi-Y 3,4, R Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, NASS 3,4, H.R. Pres. 4, ROTC Captain 4. ELIZABETH DIANE SLOCUM: Glee 2,5,4, JRC 2, 8-5-5 3,-4, GAA 2, Knights of the Turntable 4. Sadness lingers in the atmosphere around these two seniors, Ann Mc- Coy and Bob Paul, after their last basketball game, when unforgettable moments and their approaching graduation come to mind. A -K l ,IV A -Q 1 ' . 1 A .. l rl I N . 1 'Q 3. . i -if t 2 f aw A Sandra K. Shores William A. Sikorski ROIDCII A. Skupnik Barbara S. Showers James A. Simmons TIIOITIHS F. Slick BARBARA JO ANN SMITH1 8-5-5 43 GAA 23 Glee 2,3,43 Library Ass't. 3,43 Object-Arts 4. BEVERLY ANN SMITH: GAA 4. CAROL ANN SMITH: Glee 2,5,4. DONALD DENTON SMITH SUSAN ANN SMITH: Glee 25,43 GAA 23 Pep Club 23 Nurse's Ass't. 53 8-5-5 53 JRC 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH: Bowling 2,33 Industrial Arts 3. LOUISE JEAN SMOOTS: GAA 53 Swim Club 4g Sugar Bowl Suite 3. RONALD JOSEPH SMYKAY KENNETH LE ROY SNIDER: Track 23 Baseball 3. JANINE FAYE SORNSIN: Glee 25,43 Natural Science 33 8-5-5 2,3,43 Pan American 23 Swim Club 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Pep Club 2,43 GAA 23 HR. V. Pres.-Sec. 23 Great Daze 33 Happy Daze 4. JANA LEA SOWL: GAA 3,43 8-5-5 43 Glee 4. VELMA ELOIS SPATES: Entre Nous 2,5,43 Symphonette 3,43 GAA 2,3343 Knights of the Turntable 3,43 Owl 2g HR. Sec. 2, Treas. 33 Happy Daze 4. JANE FRANCES SPEISER: FTA 2,5,f-I, Natural Science 2,5,43 ABL 43 JCL 3,43 8-5-5 3,41 Swim Club 25,43 Student Council 4g GAA 25,43 Rhadsody in Hue 23 Sugar Bowl Suite 3. EUGENE FREDRICK SPICKLER PETER SAM STAVROS: Football 2,53 Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball 25,43 8-5-5 2,53 JCL 4. JOHN WARREN STERKESON: Natural Science 2. PATRICIA BETH STEVENS: Pep Club 2,53 GAA 23 Pan American 23 JRC 2,3, Sec. 33 8-5-5 43 Symphonette 53 Madri- gals 43 A Cappella 43 FTA 23 H.R. Treas. 23 Great Daze 53 Wizard of Oz 33 HMS Pinaforew 4. .K W 27 ' I f - It ' -I f H was Z 4 Las 4 'A .. -f',.,,,, V. MQW Q gig: I i ' I ' i I f it 5 . Yi . . 5:3 .. .ry an .vw In 3 N t 5 A at f it at r Q. Y... iff T'-. Ek . If I I fp- ' 3.-fffv -- . I 3,, I J 1 . ,spy 4 .Saga Mini , .4-1-5. 1 be S, Elizabeth D. Slocum Barbara J. Smith Beverly A. Smith Carol A. Smith Donald D. Smith Susan A. Smith P05 , ...F William J. Smith Louise J. Smoots Ronald J. Smykay Kenneth L. Snide Janine F. Sornsin Jana L. Sowl I Velma E. Spares Jane F. Speiser Eugene F. Spickler Peter S. Stavros John W. Sterlteson Patricia B. Stevens 65 I . - 'A eo - , -iiis 4-5-2 55 i .. I. . f ' Z I' an ,-. 4 , 4 fj V 1 'vii-gik w T Akk. I I - ,Mi W - -k.. I if 5 Uhr - . P Sue A. Stevens Dawn C. Strom Jane M. Stewart Kathleen A. Stumpf Tom L. Stoclcburger Barbara R. Sulser Virginia L. Stover Frederick W. Swanson Vicki G. Straher Sandra L. Swanson Wesley Straley Diane A. Swenson 66 fa-fx Pfam ' s ffr Lv' it .0 Terrance M. Swift John R. Sype Nancy J. Tangorra Joanne M. Tarara Susan E. Taylor Nancy E. Tesmer if J , K ., 25 . 5 . Q . .' . Lowell G. Thalman William A. Thrash Joe Arm Toney Susan A. Thorell William F. Tice Virginia L, Travis SUE ANN STEVENS: Swim Club 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 45 8-5-5 55 Happy Daze 4. JANE MARIE STEWART: 8-5-5 45 Entre Nous 5,45 Swim Club 2,5,45 Knights of the Turntable 45 H.R. Treas. 5, V. Pres. 45 Rhapsody in Hue 25 Sugar Bowl Suite 55 Happy Daze 4. TOM LEE STOCKBURGER: Swimming 2,55 Water Polo 5. VIRGINIA LOU STOVER: JCL 25 Natural Science 55 JRC 55 ABL 45 A Cappella 2,5,45 Madrigals 5,45 H.R. V. Pres. 55 Wonderful Town 25 Wizard of Oz 55 HMS Pinafore 45 Holidaze 25 Happy Dazeu 4. VICKI GEORGANN STRAHER: JRC 25 Madrigals 5,45 A Cappella 5,45 Glee 25 Library Ass't. 25 Wizard of Oz 55 HMS Pinaforen 4. WESLEY STRALEY DAWN CHRISTINE STROM: JCL 5,45 8-5-5 55 ABL 45 Mon- itor 5,45 Student Council 55 H.R. V. Pres. 2. KATHLEEN ANN STUMPF: GAA 2,5,45 Warrior 2,5,4, Activities Editor 45 Glee 2,5,45 ABL 45 Pep Club 2,5,45 Entre Nous 45 FTA 2,5,4, Treas. 45 8-5-5 2,5,45 Swim Club 2,5,45 Rhapsody in Hue 25 Sugar Bowl Suite 5. BARBARA ROSE SULSER: Pan American 25 8-5-5 55 Social Arts 25 GAA 25 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 25 Great Daze 55 Happy Dazei' 45 May Festival 4. FREDERICK WALTER SWANSON: Stagecrafters 45 Glee 2,55 A Cappella 45 Madrigals 45 Student Council 4, V. Pres. 45 HMS Pinaforeu 45 Happy Daze 4. SANDRA LEE SWANSON: Pep Club 2,55 Stagecrafters 5,45 8-5-5 5g Knights of the Turntable 45 Glee 2,5545 Treas. 55 GAA 2,53 Great Daze 55 Happy Daze' 4. DIANE ANNETTE SWENSON: Pan American 2,45 FTA 25 8-5-5 25 Natural Science 55 Forum 5,45 ABL 5,45 Warrior 2,5,4, Editor 45 Object-Arts 45 Knights of the Turntable 45 Student Council 255,45 GAA 45 NHS 5,45 Quill and Scroll 5,45 Baccalaureate Usher 55 ROTC Sponsor 45 Illinois Scholarship Test Semifinalist 45 Great Daze 55 AFS Council 45 Top Eleven 45 May Festival 4. s ,, 1 J -an , K dw? f., , s ,X if Z T P' P iv kxk. Ex .T . H i 'A 'if' Cheryl S. Tuck Connie G. Treadway Gary D. Tresemer Stuart A. Trent Ann C. Truesdell .Scarlett L. Ulrey TERR ANCE MARSHALL SWIFT: Wrestling 3. JOHN ROBERT SYPE: Band 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Symphonette 2, Forum 4g Debate 3,43 Math Circle 4, V. Pres. 45 Intramural Ping Pong 3,4g ROTC Band 2, NHS 3,4, National Merit Scholarship Semilinalist 4g All-State Band 4, Holidaze 2, Wonderful Town 2, Top Eleven 4. NANCY JOYCE TANGORRA: GAA 3g May Festival 4. JOANNE MARIE TARARA: FTA 2, Pan American 2,3g 8-5-5 4, ABL 45 Forum 4g H.R. V, Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4g May Festival 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR: GAA 2, JCL 2, 8-5-3 3,4g FTA 4, JRC 3, May Festival 4. NANCY ELAINE TESMER: GAA 2,3,4g JCL 2, Glee 2,3,4g Warrior 25 Pep Club 4. Learning and practicing intricate steps to be molded into a unique may- pole dance for the enchanting May Festival this spring are these pupils in Miss Jessie Lucas' gym class. The girls, garbed in pastel-colored dresses, will contribute beauty to the event. as as mt Janet L. Unangst Connie M. VanBarriget Joseph A. Vaccarello Georgianne G. Vanderwall Senior girls, gym classes practice for May Festival LOWELL GENE THALMAN: Basketball 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4. SUSAN ALICE THORELL: Photo Club 2, 8-5-3 3, Monitor 4. WILLIAM A. THRASH: Swimming 29 Hi-Y 4g Chess Club 33 Intramural Bowling 3, Intramural Water Polo 2, H.R. Pres. 2,3. WILLIAM FLEET TICE, JR.: Track 23 Bancl 2,3,4g H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. 2, Wizard of Oz 3. JOE ANN TONEY: 8-5-3 33 GAA 2, FTA 4, JRC 4g Nurse's Ass't. 3,49 Orchestra 2. VIRGINIA LEA TRAVIS CONNIE G. TREADWAY: GAA 2,3,4g Entre Nous 25 8-5-3 3, Monitor 3, Pep Club 3,4, Pres. 4g Glee 4. STUART ALAN TRENT: Pep Club 2g Library Ass't. 2, Pan American 3, Stagecrafters 4. GARY DANIEL TRESEMER: Football 2,3,4, Intramural Bowl- ing 4. ANN CARYL TRUESDELL: GAA 2, 8-5-3 3,4g Natural Sci- ence 4g Monitor 3,4. CHERYL SUE TUCK: ABL 3,43 Forum 3,45 Stagecrafters 2,3,4, Sec. 3, GAA 2,3,4, Pan American 2g Student Council 3g NHS 3,4g NTS 3,43 Baccalaureate Usher 3, Great Daze 33 Happy Daze 4. SCARLETT LEE ULREY: Glee 2,3. JANET LOUISE UNANGST: GAA 2,3,4g FTA 2,3g 8-5-3, 3,4g Natural Science 2,3g Orchestra 2,3,4g Pep Club 2, JRC 4, H.R. Treas. 3. JOSEPH ANTHONY VACCARELLO CONNIE MAE VAN BARRIGER: Pan American 2, 8-5-3 2,3,4g GAA 3, Stagecrafters 2,3.4, Treas. 4g Monitor 3,4g Pep Club 3,43 JRC 4g H.R. V. Pres. 3. GEORGIANNE GRACE VANDERWALL: GAA 2, Monitor 45 Glee 4g Library Ass't. 33 May Festival 4. CHARLES EUGENE VAN HORN: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3g Track 2,3,4g R Club 2,3g Industrial Arts Zg H.R. Pres. 4. HARRIET MAE VARNUM: Debate 2,3,4g Forum 4. CAROL JEAN VERBESKI: Orchestra 2,3,4g FTA 2g ABL 3,4g Entre Nous 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Student Council 3,45 GAA 2,3,4g Knights of the Turntable 4g Sugar Bowl Suite 3g Happy Daze 4. GEORGE CLINTON VESTAI.: Photo Club 3. JEFFREY LYNN VINCENT JOANNE MARIE VITALE: Library Asst. 3,4 KATHERINE ANN VOECKS: Glee 2,3,4g Natural Science 35 Great Daze 3. MARTHA LOUISE VOLTZ: Pan American 25,43 8-5-3 3,4g Natural Science 4g H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4g Great Daze 3g Happy Dazel' 4. LYLE NEWTON WAGNER: Intramural Bowling 3,4g Com- mencement Usher 3g Math Circle 4g JCL 4g Top Eleven 4. EDWARD CHARLES WALKER: Numismatic Circle 2g Forum 3,4g Rifle Team 2,3,4g Warrior 2,3,4, ROTC Editor 3, Photographer 2,3,4g Owll' 2,3,4, Photographer 2,3,4g Boys' State, 35 H.R. Pres. 3g ROTC Colonel 4g Best Drilled Cadet 2g Superior Junior Cadet Ribbon Award 2,3g NHS 3,-4g NHS Scholarship Finalist 4g National Merit Scholarship Semifin- alist 4g Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4g Commence- is lT1CflI Usher 3g Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award 4g Citizenship Award 3g NASS 4g Top Eleven 4g National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit Winner 4g National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. JAMES ELLIOTT WALKER: Football 2,3,4g Industrial Edu- cation 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3g American Society of Tool Engineers Contest Winner 3. Charles E. VanHorn Harriet M. Varnum Carol J. Verbeski George C. Vestal 68 wat- f-is f-4.1. :fre-.H-., aw-tt. . Stella Ma io Sand Hard Poll Powrie n ' gg , y y, y , a d D1Anna Myers find col- lege application forms are easier with four heads instead of one. Miniature yellow pennants, pinned to a city map by Linda Grigsby represent the many corporations and industrial plants in Rockford. 1. t ' E 1, a t fr - :- 5+- .W . ...W . t it, 1 1.cfQaagtgg,jff va,-. Q Y ggetzgsf , rx. . .. I a . t X l fy A CZ Q x' .. ., N , . 5. t f f -f r a frlltlaelittfat if .- . ,rj K A52 F. .EQi7kf,..t-WYQQ J- Vi' 15 f 1-' :ie rkezqggtk.situlllwwwfwlf''QPt'x,'gE YP' ' ' ' ' at I ff'.fa,:..,,-11.3f.. at -- Meir . 1 - t it' I 9 1 PC sigh E f 4 so tk Li'- R rw fc.. t at J at t t Fi tt- Q gc -mf ft r FI. 713' ...fl if: 'ISIQ' fiiff-11-Iti I ss , M ta. s figs-f fe, -etr -w t ' i' l:: sf ITF .5zt: 1 iii - F55 li-J. f 11.1.2 . , My 1523-e Eiflwgtw ,- ff n -'f !5 f:4:' ,tt .S r,,-' 4 A- f It E,- KJ., wt. -I casa. sq: .-.. yr .t r t-'dk' 4 at t- .. V .xy ali: fin -rw wr,-' Q' .L ' ra 7 .. 1 ff Katherine A. Voecks Martha L. Voltz Jeffrey L. Vincent Joanne M. Vitale Lyle N. Wagner Edward C. Walker Wiki Seniors look toward fut1u'e through college, business NANCY ELIZABETH WALLIS: GAA 3. RICHARD FELIMER WARD: Swimming 2: Orchestra 2,3,4: Symphonette 3: H.R. Sec. 3. PRUDENCE SHIRLEY WASHBURN: Forum 3,4: ABL 3,4: Warrior 2,5,4, Ass't. Editor 4, GAA Section Editor 3: GAA 2,3: Pep Club 2: Swim Club 2: JRC 2: Student Council 3,4: NHS 3,4, Sec. 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: May Festival 4. JOAN MARIE WEBBER: GAA 2,3. DONNA MARLENE WEBSTER: GAA 2: Debate 2,3, Mgr. 2,33 Monitor 4. ROBERT ZANE WELKER: Band 2,3,4: Bowling 4: Golf 2,3. STUART DOUGLAS WELLS: Basketball 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2,4. JAMES RONALD WETZEL: Track 2: Tennis 3: Wrestling 3,4: 8-5-3 3: Student Council 3: Holidaze 2: Band 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Mechanical Drawing Contest Winner 2: Happy Daze 4. SHEILA JOAN WHELAN PATRICIA ALYCE WHITE: GAA 2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 3: Pep Club 2,4: Forum 3,4: Knights of the Turn- table 4: Great Daze 3: Happy Daze 4: May Court 4. KENNETH PAUL WHITNEY: Cross Country 2: Track 2. BONNIE LOU JEAN WILLIAMS: Warrior 2,3,4, Junior Section Editor 4: GAA 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,5,4: Stagecrafters 5,-4: ABL 4: JCL 3,4: Natural Science 3,4, V. Pres. 4: FTA 4: 8-5-3 3,4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: AFS Council 4. CAROLYN CATHERINE WILLIAMS: Orchestra 2,5,4: GAA 3,4: JRC 3: Pep Club 2,4: Stagecrafters 4: Social Arts 2: 8-5-3 2,3,4: Symphonette 3: Knights of the Turntable 3: Owl 2: H.R. Pres. 2, Treas. 3. OLLIE WILLIAMS: Wrestling 3: Object-Arts 4: Knights of the Turntable 4. JUANITA MARTHA WILSON1 GAA 4: May Festival 4. STEVEN GRANT WOLF: Forum 3: H.R. Sec. 2: Christmas Pageant 4: Top Eleven 4. DONALD NORMAN WOOD RICHARD WILLIAM WOOD: Intramural Basketball 4. CHARLES WILLIAM WRIGHT: Football 2,3: Swimming 2,3,4: Track 2,5,4: R Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y 4. FRANK D. YOUNG: Football 2,3,4: H.R. Pres. 2. J. Elliott Walker Nancy E. Wallis Richard F. Ward I f s :: 3 9 I I ' asa Aff . , A Prudence S. Washburn Sheila J. Whelan Joan M. Webber Patricia A. White Donna M. Webster Kenneth P. Whitney Robert Z. Welker Bonnie Lou J. Williams Stuart D. Wells Carolyn C. Williams James R. Wetzel Ollie Williams Juanita M. Wilson Steven G. Wolf Donald N. Wood Richard W. Wood Charles W. Wright Frank D. Young sa, J vkggrl st: li,--1 - Syria 5 ra s , W, r' i , w uv w e - Qi -5 5 E x J., lflwfug is . ' ' .Y .,,,- 9' , B yi- W ' 'wr J Firm--ar .ff A I it ,. 33? A .. ,, :? ?'l' I 'few-Wk f ' can I f 32 i r -- P Q ffgglsglg fitx A if in - ,rrc 355 ar-,ff . , f' 5 ly. syn h t.r?. ' K, , l 1' DENNIS M. ACHILLE ROBERT V. ACH ILLE JAMES J. ACKERMAN NANCY J. ADEN NAOMI R. AKINS MELISSA J. ALBERTS LINDA L. ALFREY DAVID ALLEN MARY JANE V. ALONGI MADALENE C. ANASTASI we L. . , . , ,,w-lap W.. 7 .ff -. f..g.,,.- ' if f ...... ... P .. f fb! 3,5 Q? A . V. X2 N .N iz, N Q , fm My '52 U. . 5 W-if 1 . '.'rHwKs!:'fI . . , , JOAN R. ANDERSON JUDITH L. ANDERSON RONALD E. ANDERSON SUZANNE C. ANDERSON MARSHA L. ANDREWS ... ... l N ., xg: ' of ...A f SSN. 'Elkay ,, Ji.. ,K , . A 4 70 22110: 20 'U Perm 6 6 Through knowledge juniors obtain pathways for success JOHN C. AN DRLE CHARLES R. ARCO DONALD R. ARMOTO HELEN E. ARMSTRONG WAYNE E. ARNOLD GRETCHEN H. AUGSPURGER ' -- A . . LEONARD D. BABB JEAN E. BAILEY EARL BAKER H' S f A . sz.. - f.. gi s 53 ri M L 5- M, if A SHARON M. BAKER LORETTA A. BALCITIS SAR ALEE BALDWIN 5 iw -sf! . fisiflsqll. K' .. ',rm.N, A '11THJ1fv??p4,1 T' 3 ii .Tw w L ki L is Q 1. K3 M we - - 3.5. Q' . 222' 1 f 'Eg , gi Q .W 515' .. V,,. 8,4 f .. .rs ,. -EM DENNIS L. BARKER PATRICIA M. BARRY JOSEPHINE M. BASILE SHARRON L. BOLEN TIMOTHY J. BORK ESTHER M. BOTHWELL 6? Vi Av y . . - 'O 'ili - W4 V ...L 1 LVA . , b I z .L .Q I af? if My 5. ,V M, K up K x H ' I 'f V' ' It I , ,r - ,iii I 3 . 5 Q i t ...I ' 5' 'A A We lfi A M M I X 'L AIVV sa- I A ' los, .f . e I . ' , ,W ' Q .g S NINA R. BASILE DONNA J. BATES GERALD D. BATES EDWIN F. BOUCHARD RALPH A. BOUCHARD LUCINDA K. BOURAY DONALD C. BAXTER KAREN M. BECKER MARGARET E. BEESON NANCY L. BOWEN PRISCILLA S. BOWERS RUSSELL L. BOYER JOHN H. BELL ROSE L. BELL ROSE A, BENNER DURELE K. BRANDQUIST MARY ELLEN BRANDS CONNA D. BRAUER saw i 1 tiff' . ,fy y A .,,if , 1 -NW, ig .. iff if Ag A A t t UN! Y wr L., . iv fir t F. 1 L-, fl -M is f iiilalalgizmeiagzig KAREN L. LINDA K. RICHARD C. BERRY BLACK BLOCK LYNN C. RICKEY M. CAROLE J. BERRY BLAIR my BETTY I. ALICE M. KENNETH R. BIBLE BLAZER BOARDMAN Beneath a ceiling of brilliant hues of lavender streamers, a party of West and East High juniors gather for a pre- Cious moment to enjoy the friendly atmosphere inspired by the splendor of their prom, Royal Rhapsody. 71 Amidst the Hurry of dashing from one class to another, Sue Kleppin scatters her books by a slight slip of the hand. Steve Gates tries to assist her by an attempt to pre- it is to no avail as Sue bursts into laughter. LFAI-I RAE BUR ROW' S JOHN R. BURTON DIANNE M BUSS u f' K 1 an 'K A 'W t' F ., t 2 f 5? are Q-if A+. vent the remaining contents of het locker from falling, but RICHARD H- BREMNER KAREN L. BRETT SHARON G. BREWER ROBERT G. GERALD D. SITZANNE L. CADXVELL CALVERT CAIVIPBELL DENNIS W. LOUIS G. PATRICIA 1. CIALLIHAN CAMBIER CANIPOBELLO MIKE G. THOMAS L, JAIWIES L. CALLIHAN CAINIERON CARLSON - 1 -+A aa... a - ,ai . 4. A I 'Af' .2 5. I 'Sm ff . ' Q . hrrii iii k f 1. J..-..2t.5f,t..fA Av .V 1 ..k. , fhig i. , ,,,, .L 72 X W9 ROGER C. BRIGGS CLARENCE BROXVN DONALD L. BROWN THOMAS O. CARNCROSS JOE XV. CARTER KAREN B. CARTER I N. ' fi A... 7 . I Q :' fgxsygt W :Q .3955 ' if A 1' r,' Q' NO' V t .: as LESLIE L. BRYANT JOE D. BRYDIQN FRANK I. BUCHMANN RICHARD B. CASCIO GARY T. CASPER PETER J. CIZCCHINELLI A-ww -i ....... - , SR .. ,A.kL E Q... -Q9 ,95- 2 L. us, fi Q ,Pg . BONNIE BU RKHOLDER BEVERLY O. BURKITM BETTE J. BURNS SONETTE E. KQHANSON VIRGINIA I.. CHIODINI MARILYN L. CHURCH CRS? 3' .. .. .5 . ..... 4 , m 3 . 'a N. . K. 11-'-fafiziiff-l3fl. ff' 'f:L.,- W 1.65 ' ' 1 - ' 7 f', f. 51 I. Q. f2l.'?2'f1fK: , li-11,1 ,.,.x55..,L. f. I z. 1 .f-' f ' I 4. FRANK C. CIMINO MELANIE A. CIMINO JACQUELINE L. CLARK ,Qin Wd --. 1 l '- .::1S' Q QQ . 1 , 'HY . lx J . BONNIE G. CLARKE RICHARD R. CLAY KAREN A. CLEMENTS 4 5 ww . E . Q as an 7 ?j1a..fff,. . .yn Elf D -..I, f 'Q' 1. 'J ACA, LORETTA E. CLENDENIN SUSAN L. CLIKEM AN THOMAS M. CLIKEMAN 3' JAMES A. CLINE KATH LEEN COLLINS GARY L. COLLMAN Books play important roles in daily schedules of juniors K, . X - S ' - asv lg. V. -, . . L gig--f , . . , fig-4 U C A C iff W! 'R .i . .J 'iffy' . J 1 f . f f 1 KR ' H . .1 . 1 rl M .. '7 . f fr l E -1-o E5 5, . iv 33 Z4?i3w 'wavy 4, 'nv ,f , Q. ,,, -1 , . Q .354 W 1 . .igsfm :J ,5 Q, Y ,F : ggi ' .L JOSEPH R. coLoMBo MARGUERITE CONDON RONALD L. CONNOR SARAH E. CONNOLLY A. ,krr 1 .V Vp . fig Y ,. wk.',' -we . il , . .. ,'L X CZ ' H ' -- . ',-v, iz .2 . S. Y - Q41 I ow . 4 . 'K .ILE ' .. . I '1-- ft. ,.,.... ' f 4... f , - zwunn-.4 if ' .3 A f 45552 I Si' - CAROLYN S. COOK PH ILLIP L. COOMBER J UDITH M. COREN JERRY I . CORIROSSI ALAN L. CORRIGAN JOYCE C. COTONE DAVE K. COUNTRYMAN EUGENE H. COX JOHN C. CONSTANCE J. ROGER R. CONTI CORRENTI CRAMER Sharing a bit of last-minute conversation before beginning zin- other hour of study hall are Martha Hopkins, Marian Maggio, Tom Sachs, Connie Rolig, and Phillip Coomber. 73 L Q f A1'L A W' ..,. ,,L, . . , SANDRA M. CRON ROBERT E. CROSS BONITA J. CROWELL MARI M. CRUMB MARY N. CRUMB P f IEW, ski T 'fx DONALD G. JESSE E. CUPPINI DAUGHTRY AUDREY A. ALAN L. CUSHING DAVIS RICHARD W. PATRICIA A. DAHL DAVIS TOM A. VUILLIAM DALY DAVIS PATRICIA L. FRANCES L. DAUGHERTY DAWSON Unable to comprehend the unusual sensation but enjoying the mystery of it, Joanne Keltner shows surprise as she starts rotat- ing on the platform guided only by the wheel held rightly in her hands. Ready to assist if she loses control of the instrument, are Doug Medearis and guest instructor, Mr. Schaeve. 74 iii' i V A-VV ..,. gwfgk V 5 C 9 Rt .X 1-ff Z . ...L is .iq VW TVN 1 swf-Wim.. K sf 'l JASPER R. DELBERT E. SHARON P. RUTH V. DIBENEDETTO DOBLER DOMKOSKI DREVS MARY B. GLORIA A. CAROL A. CURTIS L. DICIUNAS DOBLER DONALDSON DUCKETT JOSEPH F. si-IER1 E. VINCENT J. CAROLYN F DI PIAZZA DOBLER DORAN EATMON ndertaking various ordeals helps juniors, understanding J -. -.-,A I 33 'W Q . :Q .,.. 1. 'K' .,,. we 3? Fil? 9 5.52 re I L... , 3 MARTHA E. ECCLES DOUGLAS J. EDWARDS TERRY J. EKARD SANDRA J. FASULA DIANE B. FERGUSON PAUL C. FIN LEY . . Q' A 7' I :uw J' -v 1 W... , I 1 f Ei .3 C. ,Vg .. , 'Q' Q f.:,, Q J x ' .2 si. N' we , ' wawn, W l KARL D. ELFERS JUDITH L. ELLIS BRUCE W. ESPY JIM M. FISCHER FREDDY FISK ROGER O. FLEENER 1 di T .if 53.1 L. ttikt ii vw Q t af 5 Hi. rfb .1 wil? J .si 'iA'v!' ' ' ...N ws .. A , .Q . 1v-f I .4 L D LLAL me 7? ...-H.. ELL .N . eh f I .M . -HL. .. H 1... , s f ff. VIRGINIA S. ETHRIDGE HAROLD R. EYE MARY K. FAHY JUDITH A. FLINK GLEN M. FORD MARILYN J. FORSEN dns fbi QM 45e H ,'f.t?f.z-ess A sw. tai li .M Q.. ,f -.,,- 5 f ,..f,--f' , aw .,, -W 3 .iw f R I ...:r .' 6 .'l ,A .W fi' W d 31. ' W. k.., . JOHN F. FALZONE JOHN J. FALZONE RICHARD Ii. FARMER GARY B. FOSLER LINDA K, FOX JAMES W. FRANKLIN in 1 X .. Q., A quick glance through an open homeroom door clis- closes the tension and frustration students like Sue Clikc- man face as they exercise all their potential brain power to do the very best possible on the Illinois test, one of the state requirements to be met by all juniors. LINDA MARY I. PATRICK E. FREEMAN FROMMIIR GALLAGIIER STEVEN R. GORDON L. .IOI-IN A. FREY FIlL'I'ON GARDONA BEVERLY A. GARRY E. BONNIE FRISBIE GAIL GARSKE as I , Vkkh iww .5 ., . -.. if v .ia g -1' :jk Q I ii , 2 1 i Q ghvl. X, rrfrqxlri.. Qi. JUDITH A. VIRGINIA L. GASPARINI GENTRY ROBERTA J. CHARLES W. GATES GEORGE JACQUELYNE BARBARA GENTRY GERMANN P g...fgf:i . -'ir IFS' MICHAEL S. GIBSON BARI L. G ILLETT LOWELL J. GILLETTE The patience of Frank Ryan, Dennis Achille, Tom Sachs, Bruce Jeffreys and Art Holgerson undergoes the supreme test of endurance while Rosemary Zander unhurrieilly carries on her lengthy conversation. :..,1?LZ L- .. fi .. ir, :, , .- . I 76 sf 4. .f Y, . x, ff.. .. I.. 1. f A fi ifi ' . ij. , ' .r .E f , .eini I A J -I 5 fi A ROGER D. JAMES GINN GOFF ,IUDITH A. PHYLLIS D. GIOLITTO GOODRID LARRY E. DONNA M. GLAWE GOODWIN ROBERT H. WENDELL G. GRAY GREENBERG JUDITH K. LARRY G. GREEN GRIBBLE THOMAS S. INIARGARET A. GREENBERG GUARINO Q Z i g ,. A - I if I . ..1.....,.fi'f V f A fi' V ,V. jkiff . ..... ,L . ww J .ZZ X .3 . if ii. PHIL A. GOODWIN RILEY GOZA JANE D. GRABOW ROSE ANN M, GUASTO LEONARD E. GUENZLER MARY ANN C. GUGLIUZZA .ew if P. . A 5. A .E Nm . G 5f,,,,.,,, . xx CYNTHIA A. GRADOZZI JACK I. GRAMS ALBERTA R. GRAY JOYCE M. GULBRANTSO VIRGINIA GULLOTTO CONNIE J. HAIGWOOD 5' Nq ' , Q... . 5 in usd 7' N 1.1.1 fi., A 'D K T N Sa A growing tradition among West High students is the forma- tion of potlucks. As the purpose of these groups is usually good food and friendship, Mary Frommer, Sue Myers, Maddi Henkin, Mari Crumb, jane Tracy, Judith Sheagren, and Becky Beeson appreciate the edibles between the breaks in conversation. SHARON A. HARRIS STEPHEN T. HARTMAN JANET D. HARVEY RONALD L. HASKELL WALDEMAR HAUFF VALARIE J. HEDLUND RICHARD A. HEINZEROTH DIRK F. HEISS DOROTHY E. HELMAN DAVID H ENBEST MADELAINE HENKIN ALLEN R. HENNING MARGARET M. HENSON HARLAN E. HERBIG ALVIN E. HERDKLOTZ . , sw. . Q r, I .5 .44 v ' N, ,,..ff g . Q - , K Q ,N V . . 3 f' ,: 'i2 5-ff-gs F3 Q ' sw , .s , M., - '--' pe, g1'.'3ff'r gYA sy f 7 t at . ,, .. I M. s airs, fn Y A, , f. . , ta.. ga. fs , , ,Q Q ,, ,V . 3. 12' A. 1 Necessity of communication reveals itself among juniors BONNIE HALL DAVID C. HALLDEN EMILY 1. HALLDEN DOUGLAS G. HAMILTON PEGGIE HAMMERSTRAND IAMES R. HAMMOND BFRNE J. HANFORD DAVID E. HANSON THOMAS W. HARDY 3 .5 4 ' ...Egg , iii' I I ki' .,,,. li :-. -aj? i y 5. A ii mai? WILLIAM G. HARE LINDA J, HARRIS MARVIN HARRIS Ui. Mew , 5 ff? l Q . k . rs .4 x 'X in ,J S f f? 'I' , . We iii' 'ff I I t . s . ' viiiaiifgiilxw I Q K B i 5 i f ffiw- 1. V. I I .V If of Qs 2 Ky .. I 7 . ,Vs f T wr . i . .1 I . ii . i I , Q A fx I V ,ir - I f! za L 1 V: 4 I . A E V , Q - -if - .1 ig! , .... Q . 77 All toes point north as Chris Peterson, Rosemary Zander, Ann Pottle, and Cece Peila, rhythmic swim class members, execute one of the basic fundamentals of synchronized formations, the ballet leg. A relatively new course, the specialized swim class has proved very successful, 'Nagy 3' iw ,xgwea A ,iff - A . Juniors show artistic ability in several complicated fields ,lOHN XVILLIABI T. RANNA R. HERDKLOTZ HIGGINS HIRTH Jl,lLlE H. ROGER W. MARTHA R. HESLER HILLBROOK HOBBS ROBERT F. MARY LYLE HIEWITT HILLSTROM HODGERSON KENNETH E. CAROLE A. RONALD R. HIBBS HILTON HOEL GARLAND B. STEVE CARL HICKS HINDE HOEY A .,-t' A l Y X TM . .3 K - . - 3 . A m Jw ff. X A . a s , '- Y, 5 Q 1 - ft M- - 5 vk VL ldf. - 1' .: ' 'J .:PQ9?.ff21igfsfa?ef if G.. N. 78 ARTHUR L. BARBARA A. MARTHA TERRY A. HOLGERSON HOLLISTER HOPKINS HOUDESHELL PAUL J. BARBARA L. SHARON K. JANET F. HOLLANDER HOLM HOPPE HOXVE ROBERT G. CHARLES R. CAROLE A. GENE C. HOLLENBECK HOMMEMA HOPWOOD HUBLER cuff nf ' M.-V, 1 ' 4,.. . 1 K -.-zgz-:ff V.: I k A . K ff'- 4 K ' A 7 f -.Q A I args...-' .gm :il . My we., fir'-v, ' . -f 'A ,K A ry- - Witte- .- 5 . . M' .. is ' . , . , nf, K .,.. J. 3:55 t , -,J 0 fi:,:Q'i'f. 4 5 if ' ' fi Z L: ez . na it C i2ii2sfir2i+4:-fx: .Sie 1 4' A . 1.6-f ' , U ' .G THOMAS R. HUENE TIMOTHY R. HUGHES CAROLE S. HURD WILLIE L. JOHNSON CAROL M. JOHNSTON JANET P. JONES R if qz. . ., In a is-fa ,'.'.,.q. ,i 4 we H .f I IH. A Q, Y 'G L f y iw? ' - I',, THERESA A. HUSI DAVID G HUTCHISON DOUGLAS J. IHNE GENE S. JOSEPHITIS JANETI' M. JURASEK CAROL A. J URS if ' ri .1 Q--. wa s., . Tflittwcy. ,,.. 5 J. . Q.-F.. ASSL , -an ' ,.p.w-- BARTON H ISHIZAKI MICHAEL T. JACOBS BRUCE W. J E FFREYS LINDA R. KASPER ANNE B. KEEGAN S HARON L. KEELING A 'Afl. Z ... 4 W , 53154 KV, w x- 359' an 59. . . . . 4, wtf . E Q CAROL A. JENNINGS ALBERT M. JOHNSON ALICE F. JOHNSON JOANNE K. KELTNER CAROL J. KENDALL HARLAND V. KEN ERSON J . xi? A 32 Fl I f -if 'Z r IK V I M. i 1 1 T N . Ag '10 Q xl' 4 -In K . ,.. I xl . ,, Q ' ,- ,, 22' 6 , dy - - .. , -. .,., .L K . X A ......,., l ' v at' ' A ., DIANE R. LAWRENCE M. MARY K. JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON DOUGLAS W. LEONA G. RODNEY D JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JANICE L. LINNEA J. SANDRA I.. JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON t By sketching realistic landscapes, art students Sharon To- dora and Tom Snyder learn to appreciate nature for its true beauty and also to draw more concisely during their class held outdoors in the crisp fall air. E 79 Exchanging pleasantries during the annual December prom sponsored by the junior class, Mrs. Olson, junior counselor, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Condon express their satisfaction and approval of the result of previous weeks' preparations made by the members of the class. LUTHER M. RAE L. KOHL KUHN DAVID B. RONNIE L. KRAMER KURTH CECIL P. ANNETTE M. KRUSE LABELLA 1 4' Q .. .E 1 wks.- LYNNETTE D. LA MARCA LAWRENCE N. LAMB STEPHEN E. LANGLEY 5 .,.r .2 - Qs A . ? I N -ti V. rrr. A . I R .. DIXIE D. KAY C. DUANE F. KERLEY KING KLITZSCH RICHARD H. BETTY L. KATHERINE M KEY KIRKPATRICK KNEZIC TERRY SUSAN H. ROBERT R. KEY KLEPPIN KNIGHT THOMAS E EDXVARD C. VINCENT 1. LATHROP LEACI-I LEONI DAVID W. GARY G. KATHLEEN A. LAUTS LEE LIBERATORI W'ILLlAM G. BETTE D. SANDRA I. LAWSON LEMIEUX LILJA 1 I I ' 3 .... rw: G . . .. , . . , 1 I . -iii -., .0 ., fr,-,g fr .8 2? Q f E 3 -an I .13 ew A A x. YQ gtk JUDITH L. KNOLL NAIDA S. KOBRIN RALPH F. KOEBBEMAN CHRISTOPHER LIND SUSAN L, LINDQUIST DOI VGLAS A. LINDSTROM 5 fx Q at A .,. . N... I if . .- 1 80 ri .S . ,fi 3 1 5 . IN Q' T I , 'W' . mtv' I . O . 3 'X ny. .l 510 l Rfx:-Tis ,I M . ff 'Av . Q ., fi- 0-I, .1 . . .3 ...I ' M E 42 A X.. I 4 --'i ww W QW gf .wi 4 I J. WLGV VVWVX . .?'5 ' . il I V .. 9 W Ay .,,v, F' I- 7 In ' 41 ' '-ff 7 if Q 5 . Ik,-eval., 'gr-..bw.?2:a1 Q... 5 A iiii A ts I or M i m A xlr 5 m ay 1' y I .ffl 'L R . . RICHARD P. CHARLES B. JUDITH A. ROBERT LIVINGSTON LORCH LI INDEEN MACKEY y A JG: RICHARD s. GEORGIA M. MIQHAEI. L. MARIAN M. if 7 I A LOMBARDO LOVETT LUTZOW MAGGIO in ff Q Q at IRENE A. JANET E. SANDRA J. ELIZABETH I In I rf LONG LUMSDEN LYFORD MAGNUSON fuk Y. vt N . V.qk. fl . xg, I 0 A 'Y - , Royal Rhapsody entertalns, ...asp A I If 111' I1 f . , J I lg lg ts year or Junlors ,, - . ,E . . . I A ERIC J, M AGNUSON JEFFRY T. MANDELL R ICH ARD M. M ANDZEN DONALD C. MANLEY LOIS A. MARINELLI DIANE F. MARINO DIANE E. MARKEL CHARLES R. MARKISE VICTOR C. MARMA RUTH J. MARSDEN JILL 1. MARSH PAUL F. MARTAI YS PATSY J. MARTIN SHIRLEY J. M AR TIN VIRGINIA R. MARTIN Resting their tired, aching feet after several invigorating dances to the music of Bill Engbergs orchestra at the junior prom are Marie Cooney, Dave Ross, Dave Rodenback, and Elaine Sorg. Contemplation of returning to the strenuous routine again is swallowed up by the pleasure of remaining seated. Sl iilhldif M . Tw 1 I 451 i f . A. . :.,,,, . I i -4 N 'mv .fy ? 'f A . sw' Q M. : . 3 MARIA MELZER MIKE D. MESSINA RONALD L. MEYER MAE E. JEREVE E. MIDGETT MILLER THOMAS A. RONALD E. MILES MILLER HARVEY W. JOYCE K. MILLER MINER Junior representatives aided y adapted Ways, promoters . - ' . :ij N .. ,... ww l . - 1 w WSW. ' 'Huh ... ' MICHAEL P. McLAUGHLIN 5 I I -. ,IER1gEW. .4 ,C 4 W. f MC R . NZ. , -, V . Q, ,Ii DOUGLAS W. MEDEARIS ' , v. A Eo, , . as E' .1 ,Q f ' SHARON K. ROBERT L. JOHN P. MASON MAYES McCRUDDEN MYRNA J. MARY J. HELEN M. MAST MCCAFFERTY McFARLANE EUGENE F. KAREN T. FRANCES E. MASTROIANNI MfCARTHY MCGEACHIE RICHARD M. EILI IE I. WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS MCCONNAIIGHY McHIlGH ROBERT L, MARIORIE L. JACOUELINE R, MAYER MCCRACKEN McKEE Harried campaign managers Tim Bork. Sue Clikeman, Aline Olson, and Bonnie Warner gaze over the shoulders of junior oflicers Barron Ishizaki, Larry Rvcler, Marguerite Condon, and Qaralee Baldwin at the fruits of their labor from campaign week. I . ,Lx LU,m' W' xx ,. 4 4 . . , . li I A ,., :TR 7.9.3. ,.Q7. gf' if fm' 9-.,f, we K., t A summer of adventure and excitement awaits one of these iuniors. Candidates for the American Field Service. Sue ' + 4 Clikeman, Aline Olson, Tom Cameron, and Eleanor wi 'fy Saunders listen intently to last year's exchange student. MARTHA J- BE L NANCY R. GENE Sarah Elson, as she relates experiences in Finland. MOGLE MOORE MOORE MOROCCO CHARLES E. JAMES L. STEVEN E. BRUCE H, MOLINE MOORE MOORE MORRIS MARY G. MERLE L. TOM L. SANDRA Al IWONTALBANO MOORE MORGAN INIORRIS FRANCES B. MARILYN SUSAN E. CAROL E. DONALD BRUCE P. CHARLES T. MORRISON MOI YS EL MYERS NEATH NELSON OBERG OGILBY ROBERT L. MARY E. VICTOR C. DAVE J. EDWARD G. KATHLEEN ALINE M. MOSER MURPHY NANIA NEIBER NEWELL OTTONNOR OLSON CHRISTINE J. ANTOINETTE M. 'DAVID L. ANITA P. MARGIE E. SHARON D. EILEEN A. MOTT MUSSO NARVA NELSON NEWKIRK O'DAY OLSON . . .I esei fi' A I A Y A E A Qt 'jfs' g r V , E L tis' Q... A 'fi it ti.... ' 'tls if 'I I W a I r I -gi A .1 K A. L. 7:4 H ' Tf Q QT? I I . ' 1 4 E Q ff I ' g i ff. ., ' f .,-. I i f. Q bw Q ar. ,, :-- - W 7 W, VL ,K , , at -tts A I W . tt S - A V I ' xnxx 7 R ' .. ,,,,,. i n A A L.: Sv Wa Hts 5 ffl in JN? A A ,, .653 JACQUELYN OLSON JON C. OLSON CINDY M. ORR if fi In preparation for an out-Of-town basketball game, junior varsity player jack Grams follows an Olil custom of eating in the cafeteria to build up necessary vitality for another victory before embarking on the trip. 84 . . Q .- 'Y A fi . I I R ' ' Q SD. O f .- . i I ii r.ee. . fha? .. ,.Z I my , W K fr. f 'Q . 1 tii F ...,-' , . , W' . by en r R . , X R JAMES H. GARY T. ROBERT J. KEITH M. CELIA M. CHRISTINE L. OSBORNE PACKARD PARAVALA PATTERSON PEILA PETERSON CANDY J. .ANGELINE CYNTHIA ROXVFNA L. MARY A. PATRICIA E. OSHITA PALMENDERI PARKER PATTON PELLEGRINO PETERSON DONNA M. JIM v. DALE xv. LYNNE C. BRUCE A. BARBARA A. OTT PALUZZI PARRY PAYETTE PETERSON PETTY EDDIE A. JOSEPH A. CHARLES O. ANN I-I. PIERCE PIRRELIO POOL POTTLE REBECCA A JANET I.. IMOGEAN PATRICK O. PIERCE PLUMMER POORE PRENTICIZ ESTHER E. LAWRENCE L. ROY ELIZABIETH A PINCHAM POLASKI POTTER PUCKETT if O ,l f Q5 ,Q . ff, i ix ' , 5 k.Ev. 1 f is Q as ASQ? A -A :t.-. Ig? R I l Interested juniors contribute to extra-curricular activities Among the many couples attending one of the canteen dances after a basketball game are Bruce Morris and Judy Sheagren. They are enjoying themselves as they dance to the latest hit records being played on the juke box in the school cafeteria. ALCINDA L. RIDGWAY BONNIE L. ROBERTS GEORGE H. ROBERTSON SHIRLEY M. ROBINSON JOHN B. ROGERS 1. L +R P.. . if THOMAS M. ANNA M. ROBERTA A. MARILYN K. A I RAGNER RAYMER REEVERTS REW A R if-A CLARA ELINOR R. HOLLACE A. FRANK J. NZ.. RANDOLPH REAVIS REHBERG RICHARDS X! CAROL A. MARTHA P, CLIFFORD A. GUY C. I ' A RASK REED RETZKE RICHARDS I A I .A Af' , mr 1 ' - . '51 lf ? gm-4' -,f' ' l ,y.y.. .I. l fear liil .. 3' J AA F- ,J gigf R II- 5 ll an ,av 5 ,W '- Q, .. . 'W S1 I I IW L i 1f ' .M I A CONSTANCE L. ROLIG LOUIS K. ROMAIN JUDITH K. ROSE PATRICIA ROSENQUIST NANCY L. ROSS IR MA ROSSOL NICHOLAS D. ROTELLO KENNETH G. ROTH RICHARD C. ROUSHEY BF VERLY A. RUDE ,. . . A ty, I . 5 ..,, I I.. S A I 85 Debate club must provide husky workers to continue the mainte- nance Of the checlcroom which is established at each social func- tion occurring in the gymnasium. Timothy Hughes, Eleanor Saunders, Richard Farmer, and Caroline Scott wrestle with the coats in an attempt to accommodate the flow encountered. RAYMOND E. FRANKLIN L. DENNIS E. RUDIN RYAN SALTOW PAUL L. LARRY G. RONALD B. RUSH RYDER SALVAGIO ROGER E. ANNETTE C. DENISE L. RUSSELL SACCO SAMMONS RICHARD THOMAS w. DIANE K. RUTHERFORD SACHS SAMPSON GERALDINE M. ANDREW J. DAVID L. RUTHEY SALADINO SAUNDERS 5 L2 .gi tss i . .'., .. ii.'-wk... ' K N .,,.-S' I A it 'S 86 ae' ill A .. E. I Important services executed around school b apt uniors ELEANOR R. SAUNDERS CARMEN D SAUR LAWREN E J. C SBRAGIA 349: VT Q Wil? is . frwltfik ,:. K g f A its ii wi- .S v f I, L. ,,.... CARL J. SCALISE ROBERT P. SCHAFER J ERALD W. SCH AR FENBERG I -3 Wx I DONNA K. SCHINDLITR BARBARA L SCHLEGEL JANET S. SCHLEIGER Asst? -. 5' gf Sgr It ISIS V. ity? LA VERNE A. SCHLIE IANA L. SCHMIDT KENNETH W. SCHOEN A RM 3 A E i P t X,..wr'fk'x3 its . .... .. .. S. .... ': .M A it A y I y y, iei A . . Ek ff? -' R. . .V . B ' E Q T ' A . . . C r,r. RJR huge., . E . . . - f- T is NB is.. 5 ' Lw Q as nu 'HH', 1 A M. Q ,--- E' W,vf?J, fir 513: ANDREW F. HELEN M. ERNST S. SCOTT SEHK SHABER BONNIE B. JORENEE FREDERICK W. sCOTT SEMENCHUK SHAFF RALPH D. BETTY E. QSAM L. SCOTT SEVERSON SHARBER BILL M. JON C, CONNIE M. SLAUGHTER SMITH SMYKAY CAROL L. JOYCE W. ROBERT T. SMITH SMITH sMYTH GERALD W. ROGER E. GERALDINIE M. SMITH SMITH sNEE ,, . . .f R if-M 1' V. ' 1 4 - ,. QWW5 E , . . ...A fr R W.. f .. if YM T ...'. Q , nn. - nf, . gain, . , gy CATHERINE W. SH AW JUDITH SHEAGREN JOHN W. SHELDON JOELLA L. SNOOK THOMAS M. SN YDER TIM G. SNYDER no , .,. V, SL 7' . ' T ' f. .Q J .img . . ,... . , Z T V., .,.. lA, ..... . .B ERB B . 5 R .... .3 B f . H w T Q' e: 'f ? To -gg? 1 Qs ff V - :R if E I M! if V Triax. .f JANICE A. PAULINE G. MARY A. SHOEMAKER SHUMATE SIMS TOM L. JANICE M. ZANNIE M. SHOLL SIKORSKI SIMS SHERYL A. DOROTHE S. MARK SHOWEN SIMAITIS SKADOSKE During Class periods students found roaming the halls must be checked by the monitors. After a friendly argu- ment about the time, Terry Kast informs Guy Richards that he must immediately leave the corridor as he doesn't have an admit to be in the halls before second shift begins. 87 H I I I , JK MN' 45... ' .L W 422 QW' x Because the Owl's top brass are discussing secret busi- K A A H ness, the lower classmen are relegated to the corridor: but f - :1 9 ' 3 . N Sue Spencer does not appreciate their request as she sits . I I while Kathy Knezic watches. Becky Pierce and Jackie ' - Olson try to discover what is going on inside 231. WILLIAM G. SUEU-EN KENNETH Ll GLORIA J. SOLEM SPENCER STARKS STEVENS DONNA L. KATHLEEN A. GEORGE D. MARGIE L. SOWL SPURGEON STEPHENS STEVENS GRACE M. CHARLES K. WANDA A. SHARON L, SPATARO STACY STEPHENS STEVESON BETTY G. PEGGY J. MARY L. ROBERT R. TERRANCE M. JAMES 1. RACHEL STENVART STOELTING STONE STOUT SULLIVAN SWEENEY TAPIA STANTON B. GARY L. SUZANNE XVILLIAM K. GRACE H. CAROLYNE A. GEORGIA D. STEWART STOKES STORMONT STOUT SXVAFFORD TANNAHILL TAYLOR RONALD L. RICHARD D. THOMAS O. ANN L. PRISCILLA A. ROBERT A. TIMOTHY A. STIERMAN STOLL STOTLER SULLIVAN SWANSON TANNAHILL TAYLOR I I . 'an . i O .ww sss.. 7. W, gi, - fa .V Q! 3 xi.. 'wx I . . . . ' , f 4, W' 3 1 . Q .5 E ,.,,,i A 1 ' ' S qs,D,.Q 'I '. - I T fi ' :.-- ,A H V 'Q - 4 3 ' ' Q- gt an ,f Q33 'Y . i S 4 H, ,K Ab . ,.,. . : Q if -V I j r. , J, . , ' . ',., A ' 1 I. V, K J 2k-- I . f . girl S Q gi A -A r E L. ,,.. pf, ' . . ' f jd. A , f . . , 'I il I M ' V: .. . I ft L' .. I kl' . f I I K I r . ' 1 A ., f Iese In ' is f - sl ls . . K M - ..kk W .. if . L - t g.. . i.,g5f,,zf. . , iw.. f , A - H I I Q L I .,., . K I ., .. , .. , , ima.: S .: ti vw . 1 'f f ?sl 1 rrtff ' K. f in E .. ' -. -J q 'di I l -ff? ,- I A ' -gf 'f X A ,f ,f ' RN Q if '22 ' f. i.gV' V V- .. A.. 11' -1.-fa . - ' .' ...ai A Swv ' ii A '1' f a f' ff- ffof A iz 'W :-' f I ia. RICHARD J. VERNON R. MARY S. I.. SHARON TERRANOVA THEISEN THORPE TODORA SUZANN K. CATHY I.. MARY A. JOSEPH A. TESMER THOMPSON THORSON TOMINELLIE my K LORNA ROY C. LEROY W. JANE THALMAN THOMPSON TIMMER TRACY Production of man functions willingly assisted b juniors is,-,ia .TACK W. TRENERY PETER M. TRIOLO NANCY K. TROTTER VIOLET R. TRUETT GEORGIA C. TRY BRIAN E. TULL GEORGE F. TULLOCK CLEMENS R. TUMINSKAS ANTHONY I . TURICIANO DAVID R. TURNER I 1 sw : .H .upszgfaf - 12 JV? H5315 A i'V1 I .. .. . . ' -. ruff- PAULA A. TURNER LAWRENCE R. VAN HAM KALV IN G. VAN LAN INGHAM MARTHA A. VAN SICKLE DANNY K. VARBLE Dismantling the gala set used for the operetta, HMS Pinafore, are Sally Connelly, Saralee Baldwin, and Guy Spinello, who are active members of Stagecrafters. The olcl saying, All which goes up must come down, aptly applies to the task at hand. 89 Q -3- Q -iw Efi' I f 1 We . gif' fif' . A .,a-.- it 6' ' Lf I-4 I fa 4 w If . I If ii. . I T. 1Izero E Q VICKI S. MICHAEL F. DONNA R. TERROL H. LOUIS C. JACOUELINE M. VAUGHAN VINCENT VONBERGEN WANG WATKINS WEHRLE DAVID R. DUANE R. JOSEPH BONNIE L. DANNY L. PATRICIA Y. VEERMAN VINCER WALKER WARNER WEBBER WEIGAND BILL CHARLES P. RAYMOND E. JAMES DONALD A. ROGER C. VIANDS VINCI WALKER WASHINGTON WEBSTER WEISSENBERG MIKE P. SHARON E. ROBERT L. GERALDINE A. SHARON L. FRANK A. VILLANI VITTORIO WALLING WATERS WEDDLE WELSH Varied aspects pursued during juniors, sehoolin A quiet lunch hour is farthest from the minds of Saralee Baldwin, Sonetre Chanson, Cindy Gradozzi, Rosemary Zander, Kathy Col- lins, Connie Rolig, and Marian Maggio as they chat away, telling of their morning experiences and classroom work. 90 X . az 5 , SEMZ if as A , ae? I .-swI A -Es gig? x 4-4- if LAWRENCE L. WENDLAND RONALD B. WENNERDAHI. KARLA K. WENTZ DENNIS B. WEST . M . ' '41-.. If R. n U 5 1 F 2 QW. ,gluf ' I. A4 QI Y as A M I I yogi ,,,,f. -.glkff . .M . . 4, P' ,vw -V 1 fQ.W1ew R 4 4 -a f . , fir .rk K yr- 'jg , ,Q ,M E l Ji 222, f 4,1 I I M y we '. -wr L i t ' K- 15? K .. I ' 'J .f H I gm. 0 If Q Q . W M Q 5 I AQ - .- I . T' if . .Q , .,.. ,. H '- i f fr Ye 552.53 DAVEEN J. MARSHA L. MICHAEL K. STEPHEN J. WETHERELL WHITE WIBERGH WILCOX MARY E. MICHAEL A. DORIS DONALD L. WHEELER WHITE WIEGERT WILLIAMS LYLA K. RICHARD W. SALLY Q. KAY E. WHITE WHITE WIEN XYJILLIAMS NANCY J. SHERYL L. BEVERLY J. LINDA I.. WILLIAMS WISHART WOODFORD WOSILUS GLORIA S. LINDA S. GARY L. FREDERICK R. XVILSON XYJITHERS XVORRALL WRIGHT MICHAEL J. ROBERT H. SALLY A. GARY R. WISE WOOD WORTMAN WRIGHT . .- fi 4 nw... .. M . . Nfwrl H1 I 7. A .,, .- ans.. 5 iii: 1 wx- uw' Wim. . 'W . , F ,. I I I 4 The Christmas spirit is displayed in the showcase decora- tions depicting traditional symbols of the holiday season which add a cheerful touch to the hall and to admiring observers, jorenee Semenchuk and Dave Veerman. JIM L. ANNIE R. ROSEMARY M. WRIGHT ZACHERY ZANDER BARBARA J. JOHN E. JEANNE I.. YATES ZACHERY ZOCCHI RAYMOND F. LOUIS THOMAS A. YONE ZAMMUTO ZORDAN 13, I. .Lf Q ,1 Isrr A mfr- A 'fwfg 7N..- ' 1 1 91 mln... I 0 ala + I U ' 20 -V Newcomers score high pgzcm -- ln VH1'10llS achievements BACK ROW: G. M. Smith, W. Adams, D. Rockwood, J. Martin, R. Alsup, R. Hendershot. THIRD ROW: K. Lamont, B. Babcock, Eggert, R. Calvert, D. Sola, B. E. Burns, L. Hess. SECOND ROW: F. Stein, S. Thompson, L. Brumfield, C. Kas- ten, J. Melzer, S. L. Vittorio. FRONT ROW: R. Burtch, C. Padron, K. Buscemi CStudcnt Councilj, A. Couch Csecretary-treas- urerb, C. Roberts Cvice presidentj, D. Fensterman Cpresidentj, Miss Petina Allen. f' ... V' Q Q BACK ROW: R. Wiedenhoefer, H. Siemens, K. J. johnson, D. Tunison, L. Gates, K. Krueger, K. Goble, D. Schafman. THIRD ROW: j. J. LaSalla, R. Grzelak, S. Lathom, R. Rudolph, D. Schumacher, S. Merrell, T. Hunt, M. Bost. SECOND ROW: W. Giger, V. Simms, B. Pollard, D. Funk, N. McIntosh, W. McDaniel, P. Head, P. Langley. FRONT ROW: M. Rippberger 6Studcnt Councilb, M. Whittemore CStudent Councilb, B. Hendrix Ctreasurerb, J. Kasputis Csecretaryj, E. Iasparro Cvice preside11tJ,W. Williamson Cpresidentb, Mrs. Susan Benson. - S BACK ROW: P. Smith, D. J. Weddle, R. Sullivan, S. J. Anderson, W. King, A. Spatacino, R. Bonavia., S. Liston, E. Cook. SECOND ROW: P. Floor, M. A. Maggio, T. Honecker, M. Klein, P. Fawcett, W. Tarto, B. Olsen, B. Scheibly. FRONT ROW: R. Valenti fStudent Councill, J. A. Peterson CStudent Councilb, A. Pike ftreasuretj, A. Hucke fsecretaryj, C. Overend Cvice presitlentj, E, Mulfortl fpresidentj, Mrs, Louise Carlin. BACK ROW: J. I. Roland, P. Harms, D. Doan, T. Carlson, M. Philley, M. Morrison, N. Barks, A. Seehaver. SECOND ROW: M. Myers, K. MacDonald, D. Bergeron, M. Webb, A. Englehart, J. M. Williams, P. Melin I. Curry. FRONT ROW: P. Gilmore, L. Pitner, Barbara Fuller, C. Gibson, M. Taxon CStudent'CouncilD, L. A, Harris fpresitlenth, Mr. Guy Damiani. Taking part in a newly-formed journalism class for sophomores interested in publica- tions work, Sue Ploughman, Mary From- rner, james McPherson, and Cecilia Roberts type up copy to meet an early Owl dead- line. Z ? Nf 1 BACK ROW: M. Ethridge, A. Ferreira, D. Bacon, W. Allen, G. J. Champion, C. Burgess, J. Hoey, N. johnson, M Olson. SECOND ROW: S. Straley, D. Horton, J. Lilja, R. Rawling, C. Galloway, S. Rasmussen, A. Lamendola, H. Elmer, W. Booths. FRONT ROW: lf. Solem. B.. Ebert, D. Brnnham, B. Burritlge, D. Hamlin, Csecretaryb, E. Foltz qvice presidentb, F. Schiro qpresident and Student Councilj, Miss Anna Driebusch. BACK ROW: E. Downing, H. Hall, E. Gregg, C. Wikse, V. Smith, J. Germann, G. Weir, T. Countryman, C Lamb. SECOND ROW: M. Dietzman, S. Holm, M. Cagnoni, R. Kirthner, J. Maggio. B. Crete, L. Disbrow. B Hodges, L. Larson. FRONT ROW: R. Slagell, G. Burke, G. Richard tRetl CrossD,M. Wells QtreasurerD,M. jor- genson Csecretaryb, D. Behr Qvice presidentj, M. Sassali Cpresidcnt and Student CouncilD,Mr. Frederick Fechtner BACK ROW: E. Sarver, R. Gortlish, C. Rizzo, R. Putnam, R. D. Fraker, L. Burks, C. Pearson, M. Manley, M. Glenn, M. Mulcahey. SECOND ROW: M. Trent, R. Fagcrstrom, R. Spence, C, Raymer, J. L. Anderson, G. Brytlen. S. Clay, P. Blewheltl. T. Trisch, -I. Stotler, S. Benz. FRONT ROW: K. Lyon, O. Hauff, C. Doran, E. Pro- hasco tStudent Councilg, S. Walker csecretaryj, R. Frint tvice presidentl, S. L. Anderson Qpresidentj, Mr. Hubert Green. L BACK ROW: T. Swenson, D. St. john, C. W. Smith, J. Ross, D. Lis- ton, C. Youngs. R. Nicholls, P. Salvato. SECOND ROWi VI. Paris. F. Purnilia, J. Blood. XV. Sype, N. Tilton. V. Ruiz. S. Dever. M. Britton. FRONT ROWI H. Klcwin. E. Jarrett, R. Diehl tStudent Councill. Al. Plymale itreasurerl, B. Rehberg: lsecretaryj, A. Peterson fvice presi- tlentl. G. Amtlur fpresitlentl. Miss Grace Grimmitt. ophomores and parents welcomed at Open House As his parents examine various biological exhibits during Open House, Sophomore Robert Grzelak smiles in appreciation of an inter- esting extra credit project. Meanwhile. his little brother demands their mother's attention to something new which he has tliscoveretl. BACK ROXV: K. McGrew. K. joitel, D. France. G. Potter. D. N. Nelsor K. singer. SECOND ROW: P. Evans. G. Laurson. D. Stauffer. S. Doerr. K. M ROW: C. F. Correnti, K. Richartlson, N. LaRocca. V. Voltz fStutlent Courzci Csecretaryb, J. Poluyanskis lvice presiclentj, C. Hawn Cpresidentb. S- Heatherinuton. S. Kreitlow. M. Bav- acls. G. Gustafson. C. Platt. FRONT IJ. D. Reid ctreasurerj, L, Testlorff vig... . NT.. 95 BACK ROW: R. Welker, M. Dermer, G. Lane. J. Reed, D. Schleicher, R. Wangeman, D. Plumb. R. Cogswell. SECOND ROW: W. L. Layng, R. Bernardo, H. Nipps, xl. Pryhoda, L. Costanza, K. Dettman, M. Lynch. FRONT ROW: S. Perdew, Nl. Oshita lStudent Councilj, J. Pinkley Ctreasurcrb, Ii. Woodard Csecretaryb, L. Taylor fvice presidentl, M. Williams fpresidentl. Mrs. Louise Horrall. Paints, pencils, and palettes become tools of sophomores Marlene Johnson lends her talents to arranging a bunch of grapes and a wine bottle. which will serve as the subject for Dennis Manarchy's pencil sketch -- his first project of the year as ix sophomore enrolled in an Art I class. BACK ROW: R. Marlo, K. Bloomquist, R. Olsen, B. War- ner. S. Newell, G. Pipple, R. Olsen, C. Patton, Karen Jacobs. SECOND ROW: D. Ware. C. Veitch, J. Owens, B. Potter, W. Benham, C. Putnam, B. Pullizzi, R. Pahlas, F. Swett. Al. Meckel. FRONT ROW: N. Davis, J. A. Olson 1Student Councill, L. Burke, P. Maggio Csecretaryb, M. P. Collins ltreasuretl. K. Hilt lvice presidentj, R. Davis lpresidentj. Miss Diane Hribal. 96 BACK ROW: M. B. Collins, D. Rodenbeck, R. Huiiington, L. LaFayette. D. Eickman, M. Grace, R. Danielson. F. Lang. M. Picken. N. Logeson. SECOND ROW? S. Tempomli, D. Baranauski, G. Burkum, R. P. Fraker, G. Brown, J. Bcelve, M. Suski, A. Niswonger, S. Filer, B. McGrew. FRONT ROW: R. Mundell, M. Pumilia, C. Fontechia, J. Bittle lrreasurerl, B. J. Olson 1'Srudent Council and secremrylhl. Kirksey gvice presidentb. R. Crosby lpresidenrb, Mr. Robert jeanmaire. BACK ROW: L. Kuroda, il. Pipitone, N. Farley, M. Brown, T. Cox. W. Harbison, T. Thompson, A. Peyton, N. Stinson. SEC- OND ROW1 M. Taylor, N. M. Johnson, -I. Wells, 1. K. Benson, J. Truett, G. J. Stevens, M. Hass, S. Alexander. FRONT ROXV: C. Gcrmano. M. Naveroski. C. O'Connor CStudent Councilb, M. Domenick Csecretaryl, B. Renick lvice presidenrb, D. Montgomery lpresidenry, Mr. William johnson. G4 Q BACK ROW: P. Villa, L. MCCammond, F. Nason, R. Cobble, D. L. Nelson, D. Holmes, D. Rowland, D. Bennett, P. Raia. SECOND ROXW: N. Stokes. P. Morgan. C. il. Treajway, D. Bork, S. Evans. K. Hammond, P. johnson, M. Jackson, P. Hend- rix. FRONT ROW: C. Hagan, P. Monigolrl fStudcrnr Councilb. K Swenson ltreasurerb, S. Stemkowski lsecretaryJ,W. Swanson fvice presidentb, P. DeGroore Cpresidentl. Mrs. Bex erly Jones. 97 Cheerleaders' vivaeit enlivens Braves' spirit Athletic -Ioylyn Oshita exefures a skillful jump which helped her in gaining her position as sophomore cheerleader this past year. Along with -lean, she proudly represented the Braves' football and basketball teams at all our home games. BACK ROW: D. Schmidt, J. Seitz, P. Toney, W. Yost, G. Edwards, B. Dauenbaugh, S. Stoll. K. Capron. SEC- OND ROW: ul. Gulley, K. Gerber, A. Villemure. D. Danielson, Al. Monks. R. Gough, C. Kunkle, H. Simpson. FRONT ROW: M. McBride, I.. C. Miller fStudent Councilj, B. Myers ftreasurerb, S. Powell lsecreraryl, C. Bow- man fvice presidentg, J. A. Moore lpresidentj, Mr. Wallace jones. BACK ROW: R. Barr, E. Mason, J. Witkowslci, D. Bohne, D. Seeber. C. Lindmark, S. Ambrose. D. Davis, D. Tresemer. SECOND ROW: T. Reinrs. G. Menton, S. Wilkinson, J. McKee, xl. Brodine. S. Boshela, L. Myers, j. Blomberg, j. Rowland. FRONT ROW: AI. Gallagher, T. Moline, P. McDonald fStudent Councilj, A. L. DiGio- vanni Itreasurerb, S. Mayes fsecretaryj, J. Nowland fpresidentj, Miss Theodosia Keeler. BACK ROW: K. Davis, L. Rickman. A. Vrazsiry, W. Muraski. R. Ragnar, C. Try. il. Shickles. N. Taylor. SEC- OND ROXV: S. Reed. N. Loudenhack, R. Ramsby, D. Baker, C.. Wliitmian. P. Marzorati. R. Van Vleck, R. Tunlcs. FRONT ROVU: D. Nicholson, -I. Aures, R. Linslcy Ciitutlent Councilj, K. Dyrnontl Csecretaryj. C. Lewis tvice pres- iclentl. S. Terranova rprcsitlenti. Mr. Richard Kuberlca. BACK ROW: D, Gallagher. R. Lundin, R. M. johnson, K. Conley, R. Hansen, L. N. Lindell, D. Manarchy. SECOND ROW: N. Murphy, R. Romanek, K. Ragstlale, S. Edwards, D. E. Carlson, R. Crawford, S. Epperson, D. Germann. FRONT ROW: S. Kaplan, L, Olson, W. Bottomley, T. Street QStudent CouncilD,R. Crown Lsecretaryj, A. DiGiovanni pvice presitlentj, j. Fiorello Qpresiclentj, Mr. George Lair. , Lg. Our team will win! shouts jean Goodwin as she jumps high into the air to demonstrate her agility during the cheerleading tryouts heltl last fall. She and Ioylyn won their berth on the cheerleading squatl from a wide held of caniliilates. 99 BACK ROW: P. Swift, W. Jacobs, R. Pickering, S. Ward, J. Dorschner, C. Camlin, J. Bartscher, P. Nelson, G. DeWall. SEC- OND ROW: A. Meyer, N. Marker, K. Stinson, E. Johnson, A. Turner, N. Smelting, M. Copas, B. J. Sevcrson. B. Willis. FRONT ROW: H. J. Myers, M. Swiger, W. Key CStudenr Councilb, J. Fowler Ksecrerary-treasurerb. M. Griflin Cvice presiclenrj. C. Zammuto Cpresidentj, Mr. Ralph Latham. BACK ROW: J. Witkowski, C. Cummings, R. Austrums, G. L. Siebold. J. Solberg, J. Armstrong, J. Proudfoot D. Eckhardt. SECOND ROW: J. P. Goodwin, P, Miller, M. Whitford, S. Ploughman, J. Hudzinski, J. McPher- son, B. Maitland, R. Lamb, J. Blakeley. FRONT ROW: F. Markise. N. Harrsough fStutlenr Councilb, S. Shores Ctreasurerj. S. Minnick Csecretaryb, J. Peterson fvice presidentb, B. Heiss Cpresidentb, Miss Mary McQuaid. BACK ROW: W. Hobson, D. Weaver, J. Smith, J. Horn, D. Blancl, D. Raymer, F. Aldridge. L. Mitchell, L. Rurz. SECOND ROW: J. Vettore, V. Kurtz, S. Startup, M. Swanson. B. Molencupp, A. Kidd, C. Malone. J. San- ders, A. Lowry, J. A. Osborne. FRONT ROW: H. Zwiger, L. Irvin, T. Heinzeroth iStutlenr Councilb, S. Show- ers ftreasurcrj, C. Gcsner fsecreraryb, J. K. Rose Qvice presiclenrp, C. Blanner Cpresidenrb, Mr. Lyle Moss. BACK ROW: H. Washington, J. Rehfeldt, R. Lockyear, G. Cuppini, N Ryan, G. Laumer, M. Lester. SECOND ROW: K. Smith, T. Yunk, L A. jones, C. A. Scott. D. Longton, C. Cohan, Mrs. Constance Nether- cut. FRONT ROW: M. Thorne, L. 1. jones, N. Warner, L. listen CStu- dcnt Councilb, C. Herbert lsecretaryh, Bonnie Fullerf vice presidentj, R. D. Anderson tpresiclentj. Sophomores provide zest, make game music sparkle In the process of setting up chairs and music stands. Allen Ferreira stops George Weir and Rodney Danielson to check a problem spot in the brass section. These sophomores voluntarily play at the West High basketball games to add enthusiastic spirit to the night. BACK ROW: W. Dorsey, D. Peyton, R. Linclvall, S. Lintlstrantl, 1. Barratt, D. Hentzien, D. Lambrecht, R. Oak' ley. THIRD ROW: K. Hutlclleston, S. Saunders, S. Schwartz, V. Story, M. Coupar, M. Lemieux, C. Guenzler, J McCaslin. SECOND ROW: C. Tucker, C. Corirossi, J. Ragan, C. R. Miller, M. Stiglet, K. Eklund, S. Holler FRONT ROW: A. Dejong, M. D. Corson CStudent Councilj. M. Whitson Ctreasurerl, C. Horrall lsecretaryy, bl Salamone Cvice presidentb, C. Todaro fpresidentj, Miss Marian Nyman. BACK ROW: P. Scott, C. Stevenson, R. Zissler, D. Hesloo, R Wolfe C Fisher T Maas D N Kunz SEC OND ROW: I. Diciunas, S. Lang. R. Zeppin, I. Bassett, R. Connors C Klinc B Srunkel FRONT ROW M Pratt, P. Cavitt fSturlent Councill, l. Gaul ftreasurerl, C. Henbtsr Ksccrctaryl I. Harrison Mite president? D Allen fpresidentl, Miss Dorothy Pfifiner. Sophomores gather to share stlmulatlng new CXPCIIBIICCG junior Dick Matthews laughs knowingly and thinks back to his own sophomore year while he listens to Sophomores Steve Showers, Diane Horton, Dave Erickson, and Beverly Hodges compare notes on their new experiences at West. BACK ROW: P. Swanson, H, Wise, G. Green, T. Stauff- acher, L. Crawford, D. Swearineen. M. Gabriel, J. Tharp, B. E. Thomas. SECOND ROW: C. Summerville, B. J. Thomas, R. Stambaugh, M. Fusinaro. M. V. Davis, M, Howard, P. Wfooclarcl. E. Ryan, L. Sil-torslti. FRONT ROW: J. P. John- son, NI. Duclon, C. Busch KSrutlent Councill, J. Nelson ftreasurerl, Joyce Donalilson iset-retaryb, K. Kunz fpresi- dentl, Mrs. Clarissa Rutlelius. l02 Rf BACK ROVU: C. Carlbom. D. Burdick, P. Kelnz. D. F. Johnson. A. Kubinski. D. Lackey, M. VanDeWalker, ' S vsl K Stexcns SVCOND ROW C Barber C Crt S Tzrgtni H Barton R Rectl P Carter P. .lLlllC.lO'.S. . 1 : . ..1gy,.. 111. .' , . -, . , , Fluegcl, J. Huckalvee, R. Baldwin. FRONT ROXX7: 1. Taylor, J. LlIltl0L'I'l-CI', L. Burns, K. Bovi fStudent Councilj, R. Shelby fsecretaryj. M. Bacino lvice presitlentl. D. Shafer tpresitlentl, Mr. Alfred Sabin. BACK ROW: D. Adams, R. Severing, M. Phillips. F. Kaplan, T. Burns. L. Sawyer. C. E. Nelson, C. Putltett C Wlenzlerl SECOND ROXV: J. Iverson. S. W'inking. J. Kent. C. Manninz. D. XV. Manley. L. Seawel, B. Bausther. ,I Mutter E Gumkc L. Strong. FRONT ROXV: L. Esterbrook, E. Carlson, M. Bates tStutlc-nt Counciilj. M. Putnam lfI'C1lSL1fCI',l, I I Goodvnn fsec retaryb, C. Schultz fvice presiclentb. D. G. Cook fpresitlentj, Miss Angelyn Saporiti. BACK ROW: A. Barbary, M. H. Johnson. D. Aaron5on. R. Jura D. Rees. F. Gram SECOND ROXY: K. Thomas. T. Karno. C. Flemming, S. Dahlgren, C. Conner. O. Baarstud. J. Schutler. FRONT ROW7: C. Ball lStutlent Clountilj. M, Abramovich Csecretaryb, J. Reece tvice presidcntb. J. Pndngrosi tpresitlentb, Miss Mariorie Sinko. Ara do wt Unused decorations from previous years are sorted over by the sophomore oflicers: Linda Harrison, vice president: Maxine Sas- s.ili. setretirig Sharon Etlxnzrtls. treasurer: .ind Fmtik Stlriro. president. to gain nexx ideas for. their .innuul party. Sophomore officers aid l in executing class plays BACK ROW: C. A. Miller. D. Forschen. C. Balcom, R. LaMar, R. Corey, R. Wilcox, L. Alexander. SECOND ROW: P. Mund, C. Ellis, L. Graves, L. Marks, M. Price, L. Smith, J. Kelleher, A. Buckman. FRONT ROW: D. Bonetti, P. Walker qStudent Councilj, A. Sinkiawic Ctreasurerp, P. lileichnian qseeretaryb, P. Yates Qviee presidentj, B. L. Nelson gpresidentj, Miss Eliza- beth Stillman. BACK ROW: S. Peskaitis, R. A. Hubley, T. Johnson, R. Kenninuton, D. Boatman, L. Misrretta, Barry Peterson, J. Malone, C. Jacobs. SECOND ROW: S. Afkerman, C. C. Nelson, li. Cleveland, D. Renton, L. Blank, R. Saudargas, L. Bunch, li. Prather, L. Stotler. FRONT ROXW: R. Hamer, S. Cassuro. R. Baird r'Studenr Councilb. B. Puckett fsecretaryj, K. G. Freeman ivice presidentq, J. Giller mpresidenty, Miss Elizabeth Suters. L. vw BACK ROW: E. Rossol. G. T. Champion. T. Bartholomew, C. Collins, I. Black, M. Wessels, D. M. Markel, K. Retzke. SEC- OND ROW' ,l. l. Smith, N. Crgiwfortl. B. D. Anderson. C. Lcvcnick. R. Carpenter. L. Hamilton, G. Soper. FRONT ROW: S, Lomas. R. Alberts Student Countila. .l. XY:-sttott ltreusurerl. B. Brown isetremryl. il. Logan fvite presitlentl, T. Hawes presitlentr. Mrs. Frances Swett. ,ff BACK ROW: T. lngram. W. R. Johnson. xl. Lane. G. Wilkins. G. Johnston. J. Wilson, J. Matranga, C. Snider, A. Rolando. SECOND ROW: T. Herdklotz, R. Armato, L. Rowell. F. Williams, M. Shepherd, V. Thompson, M. Downey. S. XXVllll11I'llS. FRONT ROW1 J. Roland, B. Vaughn. S. McCue rStudent Councilb, B. Metras fsccrerary- treasurerl. M. Coole Mice presidentr. ul. Rudolph lpresitlentl. Mrs, Hester Yuill. Presumably working at the task of decorating study hall 201 during the Christmas season, the soohomore class officers take time ol? from their iob to decorate President Frank Schiro. Laugh- ing with enjoyment at the prank are Linda Harri- son, Maxine Sassali, and Sharon Edwards. r 5 -S -if? ., A Q, - w ' fx 5 4 S HM, . f ,, ff - Em., M Q 1 '-E3 sf 8 How high is the student score in West's many extra-curricular activ- ities? Scoring applies in this phase of school life as well, even more than in the obvious connection of musical scores which relate to the wide variety of musical organizations. Scores of advantages are to be found in participation in one or more after school or during school activities. There are clubs or organizations to suit every in- terest. They provide a wealth of informative sessions, an opening to new friendships, and a constructive type of recreation. However, benefits are not reaped by being a joiner. Active participation is the key to enjoyment of an activity The advantages of extra-curricular organizations await all who are interested. is ix' BACK ROW: R. Knight, J. Olson, C. Ogilby, S. Mansfield, R. Benage, P. Cecchinelli, J. Carney, R. Baird, J. Rogers. FOURTH ROW: M. Cor- son, M. White, T. Cameron, N. Lindstedt, R. Mayer, F. Fisk, 1. DiPiazza M. Rippberger, E. Burns. THIRD ROW: M. Johnson, C. Oshita, J Olson, J. Speiser, P. Richmond, S. Wien, N. Hartsough, E. Probasco P. Weigand. SECOND ROW: B. lshizaki, S. McCue, L. Ryder, J. Grabow, V. Voltz, R. Diehl, S. Rossi, C. Ball, P. Campobello. FIRST ROW: B. Olson, S. Maggio, P. Cavitt, L. Howard, T. Bork ttreasurerb, P. O'Leary Csecretaryy, F. Swanson Cvice presidenrh, R. Shelain Cpresi- dentj, Carolyn Wones tadviserb. Student Couneil's efforts effect successful Homeeomin By the faint beam of a truck's tail light, Richard Shelain, Student Coun- cil president, checks the order in which club-sponsored floats will appear in the exciting Homecoming parade. Entre Nous' prize winning float awaits the moment when it will enter the procession. IOS Enthusiastic participation by over seventy members, headed by Miss Carolyn Wones, enabled the West High School Stu- dent Council efiiciently to operate one-way stairs, honor study halls, and a lost and found. Badly-needed door mats and book shelves for the cafeteria were obtained through the building and grounds committee. Early in the year the ethics committee began revising the service point system, while the art and math clubs' constitutions were approved with various amend- ments by the organizations group. Our Greek girl, Vassaliki Karatzi, was adopted again through the Foster Parents Plan. Fund drives in the various homerooms secured money for this undertaking. Council mem- bers found that October was a busy month with Homecoming plans in full swing. For the first time in many years, West celebrated the festivities with club-sponsored fioats. Highlight of the gala evening was the crowning of Princess Wakwe by Council president, Dick Shelain. Representatives assisted WHEA members at sports parties, backed the tradi- tional variety show, and sold more than 2,500 West booster buttons which were designed by Senior Bruce Lewis. The council presented the student body with several inter- esting assemblies during the year. Lacking sufficient space to seat the entire West High population in the gym or in the auditorium, the council presented the Veterans' Day and the Memorial Day assemblies over the public address system. Owing to the work of Sam Rossi, members held identifica- tion cards featuring the school crest in gold and a large red West's branch of Student Council is affiliated with the Illinois and National associations, the Northeast-Northwest District, and the Big Eight-Little Seven subdistrict. PY BACK ROW: R. Pegoraro, L. Esten, R. Alberts, A. Saladino, T. Mott, J. Rose, R. Valenti, R. Key. THIRD ROW: J. Oshita, K. Fahy, C. Bouray, W. Key, D. Swenson, B, Richards, J. Peterson, R. Linsky, P. Crarnming teachers' boxes with various tidbits of information about Student Council operations is the job of Tim Bork, treasurer, and Pat O'Leary, secretary. Student Council minutes and other school commu- nications find their way into homeroom portals in this manner. During the official executive meetings of the Student Council, it often becomes necessary to send some one elsewhere to acquire the information required to carry on the discussion. Bobby Burrows has been chosen by Miss Wones and Dick Shelain to seek out the facts. Walker. SECOND ROW: P. Washburn, P. White, P. Monigold, T. Street, K. Bovi, R. Schafer, J. Larson, L. Miller, R. Burrows. FRONT ROW: F. McGeachie, C. Verbeski, M. Whittemore, M. Taxon, P. Mc- Donald, F. Schiro, C. O'Connor, K. Buscemi. 'A I . t P .s f IVV, Vs A555 Eighth hour honor study hall, supervised by Student Council members, proves helpful to Hrst shift students Linda Howard, Kathy Fahy, and Margie Stevens as they wait to attend their club meetings. While preparing for this year's assembly, NHS officers Prue Washburn and Ed Henby pause to think about the memorable day when they will bear these torches, symbols of the light of truth and carried by the officers at the initiation ceremony held in the spring. llO Messman, P. Block. FOURTH ROW: H. Hopkins, C. Tuck, B. Garard, L. D. Ferreira, E. Floor, S. Haugen, L. Kincacle. THIRD ROW: Kirkpat- rick, S. Elson, W. Carriere, S. Strauss, S. Hardy, C. Saudargas, B. Fleming, P. j. Schleicher, K. Fagerburg, J. Rotello, P. Richmond, D. Pierce, P. Powrie, K. Mclntosh, R. Lehto. FRONT ROXY7: M. Rehwald, D. Hallmark, G. Stev- lshizaki, S. Rehwald. BACK ROW: J. Henby, R. Paul, L. Joesten, L. Alfredson, H. Partch, G. Grams, E. Walker, J. Mund, R. She- lain, J. Rose. FOURTH ROW: N. Ghent, R. Mayes, A. Hollander, F. Mulvain, S. Mansheld, D. Swenson, C. Heuston, T. Horrall, E. Karriker, I. Aden. THIRD ROVU: R. Carlson, K. Fane, J. Haggstrom, D. Hayden. A. Washburn, B. Bates, T. Marzorati, S. Simpson, R. Rex, S, jepsen, 1. Gio- litto, L. Walther. SECOND ROW: E. Burstein, D. Myers, S. Gersten, C. James, R. Reed. L. Sandwick. M.Mon- taleone, S. Kleppin, S. Montgomery. J. Gibson. FRONT ROW: F. jones Kvice presidentb, S. Cameron fsecre- taryl, J. Gustafson, P. Washburn, G. Hall, R. Sansone, F. Copus, M. Jahss, -I. Lathers, D. Labowitz, Miss Carolyn Wones fadvisetb. Sterling qualities s mbolic of ational Honor Society 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 high ideals of National Honor Society which members pledge to uphold. Each year at West High the stipulated percentage of seniors and juniors who are initiated into this honorary society are recognized for their outstanding scholarship, service, character, and leadership and are honored at an assembly which is planned by Miss Carolyn Wones, adviser, and a fac- ulty committee. The careful and detailed process of being elected to NHS begins when teachers and third and fourth year students vote for worthy students listed in the upper third of their class. Then a council composed of the principal, the deans, and vari- ous other faculty members makes the final selection. In addi- tion, the committee takes into consideration extra-curricular activities, individual honors, and service citations. which indi- cate the candidates worthiness. BACK ROW: E. VanSickle, J. Rokus, L. Clugg, T. Hoffman, E. Hoel, H. Kreidet, L. Lathom, C. Espy, j. Sype, O'Leary, S. Shaw, Pease, M. Hart- man. SECOND ROVU: V. Bottomley, ens, B. Doan, M. Triebel, P. Unger, A. Acker, M. Heiss, L. Gustafson, D, tomley, S. Flink, B. Fleming, D Swenson, C. Barnes, E, Walker zaki, K. Mclntosh, S. Hardy D. Myers. FRONT ROW2 P liams, G. Shafer, J. Foster, L man, R. Lehto, S. Gersten, R Carlson, M. Jahss. Junior journalists join ranks of uill and Scroll ooiety Twenty-five seniors and juniors were inducted into the Quill and Scroll Society at the annual publications banquet, May 2, 1959. Inn of the Seventh Happiness was the theme of the affair - the seventh happiness being journalism, according to the staffs of the yearbook and the school paper. An etching of a pagoda on the covers of invitations and on the dinner programs, and miniature pagodas and Ming trees on the tables helped to carry out the oriental theme of the ban- quet. The cover design was sketched by Sheridan McCann, and the poem used on the invitations was composed by Karen Fagerburg and Linda Sandwick. Mr. Rodrick Wagner, a semi- nary student and Congregational youth pastor, was the princi- Leafing through past yearbooks and various journalism magazines to gather ideas for the 1959-1960 yearbook are Quill and Scroll members Judy Foster, Ed Walker, Marci Hartman, and Diane Swenson. pal speaker at the spring event. Active members conducted the initiation ceremony at the banquet and presented the Society's gold pin and a red carna- tion to each new member. Membership in this International Society of High School journalists is given as a reward and encouragement to those seniors and juniors who have made worthy contributions to the Warrior or Owl, Since the Society is purely honorary, no regular meetings are held. The initiates must have been recommended by the ad- viser, Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky, approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society, and must rank in the upper third of their class scholastically, . his Pondering over how they are going to lit their Owl dummy page to- gether for the next issue are Marlene Jahss and Barbara Fleming. Their co-worker, Cindy Barnes, appears less disturbed as all three diligently perform their weekly chore which is typical of the assignments that originally helped to make them worthy of membership. lll BACK ROW: B. Bates, V. Bot- A. Acker, S. Jepsen, D. Ishii Washburn, J. Liles, G. Wil- Walther, H. Hopkins, M. Hart- ' Ln Their approval of the newly- printed tickets for this year's girl- ask-boy dance is expressed on the faces of the ABL executive com- mittee members Lynnette La- Marca, Judy Gibson, Becky Pierce, Lynn Gustafson, Diane Swenson, Barb Fleming, and Sally Mont- gomery. 9? 99 Cupid makes appearance at BL S' Holiday for Hearts Meeting the Music Man, holding a Holiday for Hearts, and maintaining a general program devoted to literary inter- ests provided the Admimtficer de Belles Lerner with a year of social and intellectual activities. Since its beginning in 1916, the club has attempted to pro- mote interest in literature and the fine arts. In accordance with that purpose, several special programs were given by members. The poetry of Carl Sandburg and Dylan Thomas, the history BACK ROW: B. Showers, P. O'Leary, B. Povalitis, M. Kraft, J. Hamre, L. Kasper, C. Barnes, L. Griesby, S. Erbe. THIRD ROW: C. Verbeski, S. Baker, M. Ericson, C. Rolig, J. Gibson, P. Richmond, K. Gill, P. Powrie, D. Strom. SECOND ROW: P. Washburn, E. Samuelson, J. la ans.. of the musical comedy, and the general topic of semantics were discussed. Participants in ABL, as the club is commonly known, are junior and senior girls with honor roll grades in English. After earning their top marks and rights to membership, the girls are initiated at two ceremonies. The first is an informal potluck supper in autumn at which the new girls are treated as slaves Odd tasks are demanded Larson, B. Rubin, J. Tarara, C. Parker, L. Howard. FRONT ROW: L. LaMarca, D. Mvers, B. Fleming Ctreasurerb, S. Rehwald fsecretaryl, S. Montgomery fvice presidentj, L. Gustafson Cpresidentl, Miss Mary McQuaid fadviserl. .. S., ,Ms is 9 ,s X I .., f i 4:5-:Ta N W While adorning the cafeteria with chubby cherubs and satin hearts to set the festive mood for Holiday for Hearts, Kathy Stumpf, Janice Kunz, Sherry McCann, and Linda Kasper are unable to resist sampling the tempting cookies donated by club members for the dance. as belles captivate beaux by their cold-hearted masters, who are old members. A for- mal initiation takes place as each girl bears a small lighted candle and repeats the ABL pledge. During her first year at West, Miss Mary McQuaid guided the girls through a year of enjoyable and educational activities. On a trip to Chicago in December, about fifty members went shopping at Marshall Field's, visited the art museum in the morning, and later went to see Music Man. As February, Cupid's month, rolled around, the girls entertained their dates at Holiday for Hearts, this year's club dance. BACK ROW: S. Elson, D. Swenson, P. Amato, B. Williams, S. Mc- Cann, J. Kunz, P. Balmer, B. Pierce, C. Tuck. THIRD ROW: M. Rob- ertson, J. Gillespie, J. McCulloch, K. Stumpf, J. Speiser, M. Shands, M. Andrews, B. Blank, M. Hartman. SECOND ROW: S. Dorward, S. A romantic beginning was experienced by the couples attending the ABL dance when they entered through the heart suspended in the doorway. Jeannine Evans is assisted by her beau, Curtis Crawford, while Dawn Strom and Steve Wolf wait, ready for an enjoyable eve- ning. Hardy, J. Foster, D. Keltner, N. Bernardo, J. Schleicher, C. Mills, S. Marsili, V. Stover. FRONT ROW: Z. Erickson, N. Boase, M. Cimino, M. Rehwald, M. jahss, M. Stevens, A. McCoy, K. Gill. 11 . Q? Adding to the points which enabled them to join the high ranks of Thespians. lillaine Krueger, Cheryl Tuck, and Bonnie Rubin lend their talents to the development of the theme of Happy Daze, the 1960 variety show, by cutting out maps from the various states. Practicing their roles in joan of Lorraine in order to perfect their parts are Bernie Rosenblarr and Bob Paul. Four of the young drama- tists cast as players in West Highs entry in the February District Speech Contest were representatives of the Thespian Society. l BACK ROW: -I. Person, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Olson, J. McNamara, J. Ollman, M. Pizzuto. SECOND ROW: B. Blank, C. Tuck, R. Mackey, D. Myers, B. Rubin. FRONT ROW: B. Rosenblatt, E. Krueger Ctreas- urerl, S. Elson Csecretaryl, R. Bare Cvice presidentl, R. Paul fpresi- dentl, Mr. Harry Lindberg tadviserl. i Versatile Tllespians lend talents to shows' success The ultimate reward for enthusiastic participation in either Stagecrafters or West's various dramatic productions is mem- bership in Troupe 1819 of the National Thespian Society. Since its chatter, obtained two years ago, the chapter has en- deavored to carry out its aims of promoting the dramatic arts at school and improving the quality of its dramatic produc- tions. Membership this year was comprised of sixteen selected students who earned the points determined necessary for acceptance by the National Committee. The group fittingly began the year by attending a Northern Illinois convention held in Oaklawn, where they viewed exhib- its of special effects, costuming, and make-up, viewed exhibi- tions on choral reading, and heard a speech by the National Secretary of the Society. To highlight the year at an initiation ceremony in May, the Troupe awarded four people honors for meritorious service in the drama department. The two students who contributed most in their respective classes were chosen as Junior and Senior Thespians of the year. For the best actor and best actress in school productions, the reward was the Warrior, a small, significant statue of an Indian. BACK ROW: B. Leonard, L. Arfstrom, S. Trent, D. Hallden S. Koebbeman, B. Rosenblatt T. Schnarsky, J. Olson, K. Mc- Carthy, B. Williams, J. Carl- son. FOURTH ROW: G. Snee E. Boston, M. Picken, F. Swan son, R. Mackey, S. Gates, M. Forsen, L. Kasper, K. Shaw, J. Lind. THIRD ROW: C. Tuck, N. Aden, C. Jennings, L. Mar- inelli, S. Connolly, C. Ostic, G. Spinello, S. McCue, C. Cori- rossi. SECOND ROW: K. Spurgeon, C. Williams, L. Grigsby, P. Barton, B. Blank, S. Green, S. Erbe, J. Davis. FRONT ROW: S. Swanson, I C. Ridgway, B. Tull, M. Van- Sickle, C. Kendall, J. Dymond, J. Larson. v BACK ROW: B. Rubin, S. La- thom, E. Probasco, M. Wil- liams, R. Davis, E. Krueger, M. Hopkins, S. Wilkinson, C. Bouray, J. Black, P. Balmer. FOURTH ROW: J. Gardner, C. O'Connor, L. Harrison, S. I Mayer, N. Mclntosh, C. Martin, D. Keltner, S. Baldwin, M. Frommer, J. Logan. THIRD ROW: S. Bock, R. Naveroski, P. Oman, N. Boase, S. Todora, J. Whitmore, S. Dobler, M. Johnson, J. Knoll, K. Mack, L. Taylor. SECOND ROW: S. Wortman, D. Branham, P. Bowers, J. Lundeen, J. Giller, N. Kobrin, M. johnson, G. Augspurger, C. Parker, B. War- ner. FRONT ROW: J. Nowl- and, N. Germano, C. VanBar- riger Ctreasurerj, C. Mott fsec- retaryj, J. Ollman Cvice presi- dentj, J. Person Cpresidentb, Mr. H. Lindberg Cadviserj. rafty crews construct scenic sets for stage productions Paint-stained shirts and sloppy jeans identify the members of Stagecrafters as they accomplish the club's purpose of as- suming the major tasks of building and designing the scenery for all dramatic productions. Every night about six weeks be- fore the plays, variety show, operetta, and Christmas pageant, work crews can be seen repainting Hats and furniture and con- structing sets. Besides devoting their after-school time to creating sets, members hold monthly business meetings with entertainment usually provided. At one of this year's meetings, Sarah Elson gave a program on her experiences as a Foreign Exchange Student. To apply for membership in Stagecrafters, organized six years ago by Mr. Harry Lindberg, the group's supervisor, inter- ested students must state their artistic interests and reasons for joining at a general meeting held early in the fall. On the basis of that written information, the officers and Mr. Lind- berg select those to be admitted into this active organization. A certain amount of points, for regular attendance at meet- ings and work nights, must be maintained to keep that mem- bership. Stagecrafters Bonnie Rubin, jim Person, Priscilla Bowers, Guy Spinello, and Christine Mott exemplify the diligent crews that work behind the scenes creating scenery for various productions as they assist in readying the HMS Pinafore for launching. I Instructing a new semester recruit, Steve Wilcox, jerry Pyper explains the controls that operate the loudspeaker. The Knights of the Turn- table played the records heard during the five lunch hours. And you has jazz, jazz, jazz! When Knights get together, these words from a popular song come true. Steve Gates, Nancy Boase. jim Lathers, and Jack Joyce take part in a private jam session. ini hts of the Turntable continue crusade in modern jazz The moving rhythms of Gerry Mulligan and Paul Desmond on the saxophones or Dave Brubeck at the piano were the usual sounds coming from the alternate Thursday meetings of Knights of the Turntable. The club, interested in studying jazz as one of Americas truly original art forms, meets with Mr. David Gustafson to discuss and listen to recordings. The music of Amad Jamal and Miles Davis, whose names are familiar ones to the Knights, is typical of that featured at open meetings, which any interested West student may attend. At other meetings members only assemble to hear a guest speaker or live music. Of unusual interest this year was Mr. M. H. Sorinsen, who displayed and played some of his unique collection of old jazz records. Contemporary Concepts in Music, the Knights' January jazz concert, gave the audience an evening of Dixieland, pro- gressive, and big-band jazz. Thirteen musicians from the Rockford area were the entertainers at the second annual fes- tival, which was stereo-taped for further enjoyment. Thanks for a swinging show are offered to musician jack Brand by officers Sid Richardson, Barb Showers, Cathy Thompson, and Nancy Olson as they gather around the drummer after the well-performed second annual jazz concert sponsored by Knights. ll6 To interest more junior high school students in electing art at high school, Patsi Balmer, Jerry McNier, and Linda Grigsby select the best paintings from those done in West's art classes for an exhibition held at Roosevelt in February and sponsored by Object-Arts. Artists ive vent to talents through Object-Arts Club The newest member in West's family of extra-curricular activities is the Object-Arts Club. Organized this fall under the direction of Miss Lou Ann LeCocq, OAC is pledged to promote interest in and understanding of art at West. An- other function of the club is to render art services to the school through decorating the library cases, maintaining an art display in the hall, designing the posters and programs for school productions, and performing various other activities. Membership has been restricted to thirty-seven members, chosen on the basis of experience and interest in aft. Appli- cants are asked to state their qualifications in a paragraph at the opening meeting. To fatten a thin new treasury, one of the first projects of the club was a gayly-colored popcorn ball sale. Profits from this money-making venture went towards supplies for a Christ- mas wrapping paper and greeting card sale. Cards, designed and submitted by club members, were sold during lunch hours prior to the holiday season. The biggest project of the club, however, is the annual spring art show. A committee, chosen in the previous fall, heads the activity, aided by all members of the club. Each member submits samples of his work from which the best are selected. This new organization provides an excellent oppor- tunity for art enthusiasts to gain more experience and take part in an active club. Handing straight pins to Kay Matalin is Pat Wilkins as they display posters done in art classes. To keep the third-floor corridor looking artistically interesting, OAC members handle the iob of decorating the bulletin boards and glass cases neat the art rooms. BACK ROW: M. Forsen, D. Swen- son, K. Matalin, J. McNier, D. Axley, A. Saudargas, J. Ollman, T. lsabelli, C, Ridgway, E. Boston, C. Mott. SECOND ROW: B. Leake, M. Rolando, S. Nelson, P. Wilk- ins, B. Germann, B. Smith, L. Grigsby, S. Dorward, M. Hopkins, O. Williams, S. Todora. FRONT ROW: P. Bonacquisti, S. Lind- quist, L. Harrison, J. Larson ftreas- urerb, C. Ostic Csecretaryl, K. Gill fvice presidenrj, P. Balmer fpresi- dentj, Miss Lou Ann LeCocq fadviserj. BACK RONW: A. Henning, B. Nieman, F. Wrilkei', R. Green, T. Mott. R. Paul. SECOND ROXV: R. Balsam. P. Alexander. J. Rose. M. Boyer, T. Cameron, E. Shafer, FRONT RCJW: S. Marshall, L. Kreider, R. Afllerbaugh. T, Glynn, E. Henby, D. Gleasman. BACK ROW: R. Shelain, -I. Kors dash, G, Grams. M. Monson. L, Thalman, D. Veerrnan. SECOND RCDW: L. Frary, 1. Champion, J. Andrle, G. ffoligswell, T. Slick. M, XY'hite. FRONT ROW? J. XY et- zel. C. Grcenwell, G. Casper, A. I-lolgerson, W. Hauff, T. Bacino. Meeting to map out X'PUest Hiulfs 1059-'60 sports schedule are ten of XX'est's strategy planners. STANDlNGi Charles Wilil, lohn Martin, Dean Hinshaw, Norris Lindquist, Gordon Iohnson, SEATED: Don Kriechbaum, Robert Koehler, Robert Dennis, Max Wzirner, Alex Saudargas. HS Men with letters, learning represent ideals of NASS To stimulate the desire for high scholarship and the devel- opment of the mind as well as the body among boy athletes, National Athletic Scholarship Society functions as an honor for those sportsmen with exceptional athletic and scholarly attainments. The West High chapter, a continuaiion of one established in V129 at Rockford Central High School. is guided by Mr. J. E. Rose. To be eligible for this honorary organization and entitled to wear its pin, ornamented with the significant letters S and A, a boy must have earned either a major or two minor let- ters and have maintained at least a average as his academic record for three consecutive semesters. The candidate then needs the recommendation of school administrators. In requir- ing these standards and upholding such ideals, NASS strives for balance in the training of the leaders of the school. Knowledge seekers dock ships at Forum Club port Freedom of expression, originality in thought, reasonable logic, understanding of world affairs, and maintenance of the high ideals of the club all spell out the name Forum as well as its purposes and goals. Since l94O, when Westls doors were opened. bi-monthly meetings have taken place, under the name of Forum, each with :1 main objective of furnishing programs which will bet- ter inform West High School students of their everyday world and the events happening about them. The predecessor of this social studies activity was the Book Club. organized in l934 at Central High School. Each year also brings the addition of new members, selected upon the recommendations of their English or social studies teachers. These interested students repeat the membership pledge and soon become active in the panels and discussions in which all members take part at least once during the year. Topics range from reports on conditions in modern Red China to outstanding events in the last decade. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Rice, Forum continues to serve as a port for ships of knowledge-seeking students. W'ith the experience of club-joining comes the necessity of having to pay one's semester membership fee. While Lynn Gustafson, treasurer. re- ceives Steve Mansf1eld's change, Polly Powrie awaits her turn to pay her dues and add to the growing Forum Club treasury. BACK ROW: A. johnson, S. M Mansheld, R. Shelain. B. Rosen- R blatt. DI. Roseberg, E. Walker, J. Lathers, J. Hamre. J. Mandell. FOURTH ROW: Saunders. B. lshizaki, T. Hughes, G. Cooper. D. Helman. J. Lind. R. Maves. A. Ol- son, K. Fry. THIRD ROWt C. Parker, C. Kendall, P. O'Leary. K. Fahy, B. Povalitis. P. Amato. B. Fleming, M. Ericson. SECOND ROXYF S. Rehwald. A. McCoy. P. Washburn, E. Sanford, S. Mont- gomery, P. Campobello, M. jahss. FRONT ROW? Al. Rokus fpresi- dentl, R. Paul fvice presidentl. P. Richmond frecording sectetaryl, M. Rehwald tcorresponding secre- taryl. L. Gustafson ftreasurerl. C. Barnes, P. Bock. V7 BACK ROW: Il. DiPiazza. N. Lindstedr, 1. Carney. il. Rose, W. Gripp. K. Ryder, I. Svpe. D. Hen- best, D. Pierce. FOURTH ROXV: R. Pierce, L. Kasper, R. Rutledge. G. Phelps, K. Elfers, M. Kraft. E. Boston, D. Swenson. THIRD ROW: M. Robertson. K. Harris. ul. McCulloch, C. Tuck. M. Healtl. D. VonBergen. B. Blank. S. Hardy. A. Brace. SECOND ROW: M. An- drews, C. Rolig, J. Sthleicher, I. Giolitro. A. Keenan. S. Flson. C. Mills. FRONT ROW: D. Blyers. P. Powrie, T. Tarara. B. Rubin. M. Hartman. S. Maggio, P. XY'hite, Checking the attendance of Pep Club members at bi-weekly meetings is the duty of pepster ofticers. CeCe Pelia, junior secretary, and DeAnn Bork, sophomore secretary, consult last meetings records, while Polly Powrie, senior secretary-treasurer, counts noses. Onginality is expertly displayed at Rockin' Stockin's, the annual Pep Club sock hop, Polly Adams, Richard Shelain, Thomas Sachs and jean Goodwin demonstrate a few of the various ways in which socks can be decorated in order to win the prizes, delicious pizzas. l2O 1.9 ,- . The cafeteria is undergoing a remarkable transformation as Pep Club- bers prepare it for their annual sock hop. Here the artistic ability of Miss Sinko and Elfav Conner is tested as they search for the proper place to hang their gigantic red and white stocking. Pizza pie prizes awarded to gayest - socked pepsters An enjoyable trip among quaint old cobble stone streets with unique argyle names and a theme set to the new modern teen beat proved a successful setting for the Pep Club's annual sock hop, Rockin' Stockin's, which was held in the school's cafeteria. Originality and cleverness were brought to light as the couples donned newly-created fashions in the highly fashion- able world of foot gear for the gala event. The dance's chap- erons, under the leadership of Miss Margaret Sinko, club spon- sor, spent several minutes trying to choose the two most creative designs for the special prizes, pizzas. Providing the gym with colorful signs during the basketball games, creating amusing skits to present to the student body at pep rallies, and selling red and black booster buttons to spread school enthusiasm are a few of the projects undertaken by Pep Club to further the school's ideals and spirit. Enthusiastic, artistic, and industrious participants designed the beautiful float which carried Princess Wakwe and her sophomore, junior, and senior attendants to her throne at West High's Homecoming. Bright red flares lined the route to the throne. Lively cheers were produced to instill new vigor and en- thusiasm at football and basketball games. Throughout the year, members maintained sportsmanship and active interest in all athletic events. Meeting monthly under the advisership of Mr. George Lair, Entre Nous members continually grow in their knowledge of France and its people. Open to all interested students of French, this club promotes a better understanding of French culture and custom through use of educational films, lectures, and discussions. For amusement, French games and songs are often featured at meetings, along with punch and cookies at a social hour afterwards. At a special Christmas program in December, Entre Nous presented a play called The Prince Who Couldn't Sneezef' This fictitious comedy was acted out by third and fourth year classes, with the dialogue entirely in French, of course. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of the club was the creation of a prize-winning entry in the Homecoming parade. The members spent much time and effort on their float, a model of the Eiffel Tower made from papier macheg and they were extremely thrilled and proud when notified that it had won first place in the contest. Highlighting one club meeting was a comical French production en- titled The Prince Who Couldn't Sneezef' Cast members included Seniors Zan Erickson, Mary Rehwald, Sally Rehwalcl, and Judy Foster. French comedy presented for enthusiasts at Entre ous BACK ROW: V. E. Spares, M. Smith, M. Montalbano, J. Flink, S. Campbell, J. Larson, 1. Foster. THIRD ROW: M. Fort, R. Schafer, B. Warner, C. Thompson, S. Baldwin, J. Stewart. SECOND ROW: S. Wortman, P. Bowers. N. Kobrin, P. O'- Leary, J. Schleicher, M. Jackson, A. McCoy, M. Rehwald. FRONT ROW: A. Pottle, N. Moore, C. Barnes ftreasurerb, S. Rehwald fsecretaryb, C. Verbeski fvice presidentb, D. Myers fpresidentb, Mr. George Lair fad- viserj. BACK ROW: D. Doolittle, E. Shafer. J. Behr, W. Nieman, R. Valenti, R. Cascio, J. Franklin, T. Sachs. THIRD ROW: S. Clikeman, C. Shaw, G. Snee, K. Stumpf, S. Weddle, L. Kasper, D. Markel, M. Picken. SECOND ROW: J. Clark, T. Street, D. Goodwin, B. Petty, S. Showers, M. Whitte- more, S. Wien, E. Probasco. FRONT ROW: K. Fahy, M. Henkin. K. Capron, J. Schmidt, R. Anderson, D. Shafer, M. Rob- ertson. 121 Pan Amerlcan studles lan uage, customs of sunny landsl' Those speaking or attempting to speak Spanish have a com- mon interest in the monthly meetings of Pan American. Gain- ing knowledge of Hispanic culture and practicing the Spanish language are the aims of this organization, which is guided by Mr. G. Damiani. A typical meeting may include the participation of mem- bers in a small skit, in games such as caracoles or bingo in Spanish to practice their numbers, or in the breaking of a upinataf' As a special feature this year, Mr. Damiani presented a talk to the club with slides of Mexico. With the quaintness of the lovely carols and a portal, a typical Spanish nativity scene, the senores and senoritas of Pan American develop an even greater understanding of Latin America. As a special project during the Easter season, the members made cascarones, decorated egg shells. During this first year of the club's afhliation with the Illinois Federation of Spanish Clubs, the members planned a trip to Peoria as a highlight to this year's activities. UPPER LEFT: Thumbing through a Spanish translation of Life , Pan American Club members Sheri Dobler, Sonette Chanson, and Fran McGeachie search for more information to complete their report and map on President Eisenhower's 1960 Latin-American visit. LEFT: Sehoritas'l Roberta Reeverts and Helen McFarlane don broad straw sombreros while Virginia Chiodini holds a cluster of dried, painted gourds, demonstrating that a Westite needn't travel to sunny Spain to partake of the colorful culture of that distant country. BACK ROW: D. Swenson, Olson. N. Rotello, J, Scharfenberg, F, Ryan, T. Hardy, K. McCarthy, R. Mayes. FOURTH ROW: J. Don- aldson, P. Walker. A. Shands, A. Baker, V. Chiodini, 1. Hesler, G. Ruthey, N. Ross, K, Carlson. THIRD ROW: V. Voltz, M. Voltz, B. Burridge, S. McCue, R. Reeverts, C. Peterson, J, Giller, A. DiGio- vanni, L, Woodard, S. Dobler. SECOND ROW: P, Campobello, M. Naveroski, B. Rehberg, B. Myers, C. Bly, K. MacDonald, S. Mayes, M. Gugliuzza, M. Hartman, P. Powrie. FRONT ROW: L. Esten, S. Lind, quist, S. Stormont, K, O'Connor, J. Cowell, L, Damby ltreasurerl, F. McGeachie tvice presidentl, S. Chanson fpresidentl, Mr. Guy Dam- iani ladviserl. i C BACK ROXV: L. Wfaluner. D. Hamilton, 1. Moore, D. Achille, P. Stavros, R. Wennerdahl. D. Turner, R. DeCori. FOURTH ROXV: ,l. Dymond, B. Xwilliams. C. Camlin, K. McCarthy. S. Mansfield. R. Bremner. N. john- son, L. Blank. THlRD ROWQ D. Ferguson. S. Connolly. C. Ostic, A. llolgerson, T, Cameron, B. Dauenbaueh. B. Tull. N. Louden- back. SECOND ROXY: L. Ham- ilton, S. Shores, S. Powell. M. lX'illiams. K. Kir12.,l. Keltner. L. Burdick, L. Kuroda. FRONT ROXYT S. Stevenson. C. Busch. S. Cron, -I. Brown. K. Fry, E. Both- well, M. Hopkins. ,ICIYS modern elassieists encounter ancient Romans junior Classical League, Wc'st's chapter of the national or- ganization of the same name, functions as a club to encourage an appreciation of and interest in the Civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. The club's pin, a silver shield embossed with a torch bearing the letters JCL and surrounded by laurel leaves, appropriately symbolizes the junior Classical League. which is open to all students who have had or are taking Latin. Among the programs devoted to the organizations purpose of studying the ancient classics was one given by JCL members and fourth-year Latin students. Jane Speiser and Steve Mans- field. Their translation of Virgils Aeneid was the subject of their discussion. One program presented by Michele Fort, French foreign exchange student, on her countrys schools and another given by Miss Grace Grimmitt on her summer world-wide trip typi- Hed the special enlightening programs featured ar several of the monthly meetings to round out the years activities. BACK ROW: A. Keegan, M. Whitford, K. Fahy, S. Ferguson, xl. Black, K. Bovi. J. Olson. L. Fox, AI. Plummer. O. Baarstad. FOURTH ROW: P. Bowers. C. Hursh, M. Frommer, M. Baysing- er. C. Hopwoocl, -I. Benson. J. Miller. B. Krist. A. Villemure. Tl-HRD ROW: C. Haigwood. C. Parker. M. Thorpe. A. Musso, J. Rowland. G. Menron, S. Kleppin, D. Bork. D. Shafer, T. Heinze' roth. SECOND ROW: -I. Lun- deen, S. Marsili, B. Brown, M. Crumb. J. Hallden, C. Ball, R. Diehl, VI. King. C. Conner, AI. Goodwin. FRONT ROW: S. Wil- cox, B. Rosenblatt. L. Berry. D. Brandquist, B. Pierce. D. Good- knecht Cpresidenrl. Miss Anna Driebusch fadviserj. As Dave Gooclknecht. president of JCL. watches. Steven Mansfield and .lane Speiser plan their tall-: on Virgil's Aeneid. a Latin epic poem. and prepare to hear the tape recording which they will use. 125 FTA enli htens, inspires its prospective educators For those prospective teachers seeking information about the education profession, membership in Future Teachers of America is the solution to their problem. Movies, discussions, and workshops are generally offered to inform the inquiring students better. Besides those activities, senior members especially enjoy visiting elementary schools to observe teaching methods. As guests of the Rockford schools, they have an excellent chance to meet teachers and students in actual classroom situations. Highlighting this year's FTA agenda were two interesting discussions given at winter meetings. In January two student teachers talked about teacher education, including such infor- mation as selecting colleges and choosing fields of study. Feb- ruary's program consisted of a talk, Education in the Space Age, given by two educators from the National College of Education. To spread holiday cheer at Christmas time, several members visited the Childrens Convalescent Home with welcomed gifts of candy and toys. With the earnings of a highly successful cookie sale, the club was able to purchase the presents. BACK ROW: V. Hcdlund, P. Hammerstrand, J. Speiser, S Shores, B. Williams, S. Mensen- kamp, C. Patton, B. Magnuson, J Clark, L. Blank, S. Ploughman SECOND ROW: S. Taylor, S Dorward, S. Liston, -I. Foster, N Bernardo, S. Wilkinson, M. Rob- ertson, J. Miller, D. Keltner, M Whitford. FRONT ROW: J Froom, N. Moore, B. Gillett, T Heinzeroth, C. Gray, K. Lerch, S Sarver, ul. Benson. ff' U 11 - 'ind Finding guest speakers, Miss Stelk and Mr. Bianchi, helpful and amus- ing in offering advice and information about teaching are FTA mem- bers. Joe Dil-'iazza and Pat Bock. The entire club was able to gain profitable ideas when these student teachers spoke at a meeting. ' ' BACK ROW: J. Toney, L. Sea- wel. M. Heald, N. johnson, J. DiPiazza, B. Pierce, j. Unangst, J. Hesler. M. Thorson. SECOND ROW: B. Rubin, S. Baldwin, S. johnson, A. Lamcndola, A. Sulli- van, C. Hursh, J. Olson, M. Church, R. Diehl, D. Ferguson. FRONT ROW: Z. Erickson, P. Amato, N. Aden, K. Stumpf Ctreasurerh, S. Chanson Csecre- taryl, J. Gibson ivice presidentl, P. Bock fpresidenth, Miss Miriam Depping Cadviserl. his ,A iff While Sandy Hardy and Sandy Green gather together their belongings in preparation for leaving an 8-5-3 meeting, Sue Sarver advantageously makes use of the moment to pay her semester dues to the club's secre- tary, Murry Shands, and to check on her attendance record. 8-5-3 ofiicers Sonya Mensenkamp, Kitty Harris, and Becky Boston take pleasure in replacing the outdated flag above the library doors with a new hfty star flag, purchased as a club project. The addition of two states was of great interest to this social studies club. 3-5-3 tallies scores of stud in histor , economics, civics Speeches, movies, and discussions provide a more detailed understanding in the social science fields for every member attending the monthly meetings of 8-5-3 organization. Equipped with an unusual title derived from the initial let- ters and numerical positions in the alphabet of history, eco- nomics, and civics, the club witnessed the completion of the twentieth year of its existence at West. The club's origin dates back, however, to 1923, when it was founded by faculty mem- bers and students at Rockford's first public high school. During the fall, 8-5-5 presented its annual girl-ask-boy dance. This year's informal affair, which was entitled Harvest Moon Ball, gave the members an opportunity to uphold the Club's tradition of sponsoring a social function. Throughout the school year the club members and Mr. David Caskey, their adviser, were entertained by varied talks on world travels. One such program was presented by Senior John Emery on his summer work in the Far East. At another meeting an area of controversy during 1959, the city of Berlin, was discussed by State's Attorney John B. An- derson. Such programs as these all contributed to the club's purpose of stimulating the students' interest in social studies. Helping prepare decorations for this year's turnabout dance given by the club, 8-5-3 members Christine Mott, Mary Ann Gugliuzza, Durele Brandquist, and Kathie Fahy concentrate their efforts on having this paper harvest moon ready for the annual autumnal affair. X aa' ,ew . Q? 5 -.. ',,, - A44 as fe ' 1 M as ,, , at aa, H' trier lf' gag? 8, Wai? F ., V . 4 l25 .' , l C7 BACK ROW: D. Pierce, M. Col lins. CI. Hare, J. Simmons, M Beebe, J. Matranga, T. Clikeman THIRD ROW: R. DeCori, S Wilcox, K. Collins, C. Horrall, J DeClroote, T. Countryman, L. Bouray. SECOND ROW: A. Truesdell, J. Speiser, -I. Unangst, A. Olson, J. Olson, M. Voltz, J Donaldson. FRONT ROW: P. Oman. P. Bock, gl. Marvin, K King. S. Campbell, V. Voltz, S Startup. BACK ROW: C. Busch, D. Brandquist, J. DiPiazza, B. Hare, D. Hamilton, 1. Hesler, K. Hilt. THIRD ROW: -I. McCulloch, J. Brodine, B. Ishizaki, J. Howe, J. Plummer, L. Gillette, S. Ferguson, SECOND ROW: B. Rubin, K. O'Connor, KI. Logeson, C. Over- end, L. LaMarca. S. Marsili, B. McConnaughy, P. Bowers. FRONT ROW: S. Bock. B. Ros- enblatt, Z. Erickson ttreasurerl, B. Pierce tsecretaryj, B. Williams fvice presidentj, R. Rutledge tpresidentj, Mr. Fredrick Fecht- ner tadviserj. atural Scienee's activities include survey, nature stud A prairie falcon, receiving the attention of Mike Beebe, jack Orr, its owner, and Bob Rutledge. is pictured as the obvious center of attrac- tion after its appearance at a Natural Science meeting. Any student interested in such subjects as fossils, amphibians and reptiles, or plants would be a likely candidate for mem- bership in Natural Science Club. These topics were typical of the ones presented as student lectures this year at the club's bi-monthly gatherings. Under the guidance of Mr. Fredrick Fechtner, the group completed a three-year survey to gain information on science clubs and departments throughout the U. S, The final statistics on club dues, membership, and activities were compiled from 122 clubs that replied. As familiar to the student body as the organizations fund- raising cookie sales held monthly are their one-day field excur- sions to Chicago. An aquarium, a planetarium, museums, and research laboratories were among the destinations. By offering these activities, Natural Science continues to further its goal of providing students with opportunities to discuss various subjects of nature to develop interest along scientihc lines. Math Circle investigates theorems, tricks, teasers After a one year interval, a club for mathematically-inclined students has again been formed at West. With Mr. Kenneth Irons and Mr. Dean Hinshaw as mentors, Mathematics Circle has met bi-monthly during the year to accept the challenge of the boundless world of numbers and symbols. In keeping with its purpose - to give the opportunity for the presentation and discussion of mathematical subjects of interest - the club members gave a variety of demonstrations on mathematical fallacies, probability and the laws of averages, and other types of problems and puzzles. Also featured among the clubls programs was a talk, Mathematics as a Career, given by Mr. Edward Varnum. Mathematics Circle was responsible for the feature which appeared weekly in the Owl under the title Math-M-An- tics. Through this column the student body gained a sampling of the puzzlers tackled by the club participants while trying their own skill with the brain teasers. To keep the math club informed about modern time-saving mathe- matical advances, Mr. Edward Varnum introduced the digital computer to the members. Sharon Baker, Jim Rehwald, and Sandy johnson study the electric mechanism under the guidance of the guest speaker. The hand isn't always quicker than the eye. Proving that mathematics rather than sleight of hand is the main issue with her card tricks, Becky Pierce reveals the equation explaining the baflling trick to John Sype, Dave Pierce, Aline Olson, and Larry Kreider. BACK ROW: 1. Kirkpatrick, J. Simmons, L. Wagner, J. Rehwald, D. Hamilton, L. Kreider, M. Phil- ley. THIRD ROW: B. Ishizaki, M. Church, K. Capron. K. Elfers, R. Shelby, J. Sheagren, S. john- son. SECOND ROW: M. Stev- ens, L. Myers, B. Williams, A. Ol- son, R. Rudin, S. Baker. FRONT ROW: L. Howard, F. Welsh ftreasurerb, B. Pierce fsecretaryl, J. Sype fvice presidentj, D. Pierce, fpresidentj, Mr. Dean Hinshaw Cadviserl. BACK ROW: M. Boyer, C. Ogil by, A. Saladino, T. Mott, J. Kor dash. B. Nieman, A. Henning, B l-lribal, J. Rose. SECOND ROW L. Frary, M. White, D. Doolittle, T. Glynn, R. Afllerbaugh, T. Slick, R. Gadow, E. Shafer, R Lindstrom. FRONT ROW! A I-Iolgerson, L. Gillette, J. Osborne, G. Greenwell. R. Paul Ktreasurerl T. Hanford Csecretaryb, T. Cam- eron Kvice presidentb, C. De- Weerdt fpresidentj. f Athletes accumulate points to attain R Club passport Proudly wearing their red sweaters, letters, and pins, R Club members can be spied coming down the hall. They may tell the glories of making that all-important free throw, of sinking the last putt on the eighteenth green, of running forty yards for the winning touchdown. or of participating in some other sport or rifle team and attaining the necessary passport, either a major or minor letter, for admission to the club. Organized in 1927 by a group of coaches at Rockford High, R Club was the lirst of its kind in the conference. The other members of the Big-Six, as it was then known, soon followed suit and organized letter clubs of their own. The members meet irregularly throughout the year at meet- ings called by the advisers, Mr. john Wyeth and Mr. john Redenius, who took over the club leadership during the second semester, After ushering and serving the school at the home basketball games, the wearers of the RH were honored at the annual athletic banquet climaxing the year's activities. 128 BACK ROW: O. Howen, A. Sau- dargas, A. Corrigan, B. Rosen- l blatt, L. Thalman, T. Schoen, B. Jeffreys, K. Roth, C. Alexander. SECOND ROW: D. Heiss, M. Dermer, R. Goza, R. Gleasman, F. Ryan, S. Marshall, D. Kev. N. Rotello, C. Roushev. FRONT ROW: M. Lutzow. R, Salvagio. B. Higgins, R. Hillhrook, G. Cas- per, W. Hauff, B. Espy. D. lhne. Participating in the evening's activities in a serviceable capacity, the lettermen in R Club usher at the home basketball games. especially helping those unfamiliar with the layout of the gym. Tom Slick aids two Warrior boosters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwanke. Working closely with the reams, the coaches, and the timekeepers at home swimming meets, members of Guards serve as announcers Basic fundamentals taught to Under the supervision of Charles Wild, volunteer members of the Guards organization assist during the Father and Son swimming sessions, helping class members learn the basic strokes and dives. Each guard works with a small group of youngsters who are usually non-swimmers. These volunteers teach the novices the strokes, which include the breast stroke, the butterfly, the back stroke, the crawl, and the elementary back stroke. Diving is also a part of the lessons given to these wg it . i I 1 describing all events to be held and reading the names of swimmers participating. Helping at these meets is one of the duties of Guards. novice swimmers by Guards young natators. Under Guards' supervision, these boys master good kicking and proper breath control so they may develop into strong swimmers. Guards are also valuable assistants at all West's swimming meets. They keep the records during the meets, serve as an- nouncers, man the recall ropes, and keep score of the points accumulated by each team competing in the meets. Serving as swimming meet announcers proves to be a more difficult task than meets the eye. Besides announcing the dives, Guards Denny Dickman, Jack Ryan, and Mike Callihan must use their mathematical aptitudes to determine points made by the diver for his dive. GUARDS SEATED: Gary Fosler, Russell Boyer, Dennis Dickman. STANDING: Dennis Callihan, john Ryan. 129 ,J 1-Xa. BACK ROW: D. Hallden, H. Johnson, B. Jeffreys, R. Paul, B. Rosenblatt, W. Gripp, A. Corrigan, W. Nieman, H. Saulter, A. Afiierbaugh. FOURTH ROW: G. Cogswell, D. Hamilton, W. Thrash, B. Hribal, M. Boyer, J. McNamara, L. Minert, M. Gibson, 1. Rose, D. Turner, L. Sbragia, Tom Carncross. THIRD ROW: D. Heiss, B. Morris, T. Glynn, L. Ethridge, T. Goldenberg, P, Alexander, R. Skupnik, N. Lindstedt, J. Emery, C. Hare, R. Wennerdahl. SECOND ROW: C. DeWeerdt, S. Richardson, M. McLaughlin, R. Goza, D. Achille, A Holgerson, T. Slick, T. Cameron, G. Mac- lin, D. Doolittle, J. Franklin, S. Rossi. FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Dennis fadviserj, D. Morgan, B. Ishizaki, J. Conk- lin, G. Greenwell, L. Frary Cvice presidentj, T. Mott Cpresiclentj, Mr. Harvey Share Cadviserb. Fellowship with four GSW praiseworthy principle of Hi-Y Behind their emblazoned Hi-Y plaque, significant of the club's Chris- tian attitudes toward service and fellowship, Tom Mott, president, Bill Gripp, and john Emery secretly plan the stunts that prospective mem- bers will have to perform as part of their initiation. Pencils, pencils, pencils! In halls, classrooms, and the cafeteria, Hi-Y salesmen bombard students to buy their wares imprinted with the basketball schedule. Bob.Paul and Bill Nieman issue more pencils to Pete Alexander, Dave Doolittle, and Bernie Rosenblatt. 150 Sporting pins consisting of a white cross on a blue field set off by a red and gold border and signifying growth of mind, body, spirit, and red-bloodecl service toward others, members of Hi-Y consistently strive to live up to their goal: promoting high standards of Christian fellowship. To join this organization. the high school division of the Y.M.C.A., interested boys must gain the signatures of their homeroom teacher and three other instructors. After having been inducted at a secret initiation ceremony, members promise to promote clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholar- ship, and clean living. To carry out these four C's. the participants have occa- sional activity nights in the gym or swimming pool. During the past year, Hi-Y also planned a spring picnic, built a float entry for the Homecoming parade, and held their annual pencil sale with the aid of Mr. Harvey Share and Mr. Robert Dennis. iw. i Carrying on Red Cross executive bus- iness are the secretary and president, who execute the authority to main- tain a successful and orderly meeting. Under the watchful eye of Nancy Boase, Mary Jacobson records the proceedings of the well-planned pro- gram. niversal Junior Red Cross spreads world-wide cheer To better human relationships throughout the worldu by helping those in need, is the main objective of Junior Red Cross. Affiliated with the national organization, the Junior Red Cross at West High prepares a service project every year. These projects. including such things as musical records, art murals, gift boxes, or correspondence albums, are exchanged with schools elsewhere in the United States or in another coun- try. Members also help locally by going to the old peoples home or the childrenis home to entertain. An annual fund drive is also sponsored by the club to enlist BACK ROW: B. Mackey,J. Lane, P. Rush, B. Adams, A. Saudargas, D. Goodl-znecht, W. Gripp, A. Barbary, S. Myers, S. Hecker, C. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: B. V, , Showers, A. DeJong, C. Williams, C. Peterson, P. Hammerstrand, S. Cox, P. Balmer, J. Unangst. V. Chiodini, M. Eccles, M. Condon. THIRD ROW: L. Irvin. M. Crumb, J. Harvey, C. VanBar- tiger, K. Capron. J. Howe, J. Du- clon, L. Buike, M. Naveroslci, C. Gradozzi. SECOND ROW: S. Vittorio, J. Brown, C. Bly, T. Mo- line, K. Klein. K. MacDonald, L. 2 Withers, S. W'ortman. FRONT ROW: C. Zammuto, B. Rehberg, M. Hartman, F. Morrison, M. Jacobson fsecretary-treasurerl, R. Gates Cvice presidenrb, N. Boase Cpresidentj, Mrs. Ethelyn Shuster Cadviserj. mx aid and to obtain funds for the national organization functions. Each homeroom sends a student to the club meetings, which are held once a month. These homeroom representatives this year chose Nancy Boase as president, Roberta Gates as vice president, and Mary Jacobson as secretary-treasurer. Oflicers help to plan and guide the club through the year's activities. Every month delegates from the school organization attend meetings at the local chapter house. There they come in con- tact with representatives from other area schools to compare plans and ideas and to talk about various service projects. 131 ,gums-. BACK ROW:,T. Hawes, S. Hart- man, R. Ginn, J. Ollman, B. Jeff- reys, R. Valenti, C. DeWeerdt, A. Holgerson, T. Sachs. FOURTH ROW: V. Truett, S. Lilja, J. Poly- anskis, T. Champion, R. Scott, G. Maclin, R. Davis, M. Lage. THIRD ROW: L, Damby, J. jones, M. Hobbs, J. Howe, B. Bible. M. Morgan, A. Truesdell, A. Baker, M. Copas, S. Johnson, J. King. SECOND ROW: G. Bryden, L. Jones, C. Monestero, S. Stevens. M. Koch, L. Wosilus, D. Shafer. S. Baldwin, L. Lindell. FRONT ROW: D. Strom, P. Powrie, T. Cameron, S. Schach, C. Mills, S. Thorell, Miss An- gelyn Saporiti Cadviserb. Monitors keep order, supervise silent halls While walking through the halls during classes, Connie VanBarriger and Sandy Green are confronted by monitor Tressa Ginestra. While Sandy presents her admit with- out difficulty, Connie searches through her purse. V N ww ' W BACK ROW: C. Peterson, K. Keinz, 1. Lathers, D. Lauts, C. Stacy, R. Sheldon, 1. Osborne. THIRD ROW: B. Edwards, D Keltner, V. Maynard, D. Webster L. Grotto, E. Spares. K. Klein. 4 S2 Q - -' K ' F 5 m t , , Xt' SECOND ROW: S. Srrnley, L Burke, S. Mayer, J. Butts, j. Motter. L. Johnson, J. Froom. FRONT ROW: C. Bly, B. War- ner. C. VanBarriger. UT. Gallagher. J. Whitmore, J. Anderberg. ' I . 132 BACK ROW: D. Henbest, J. E. Henby, W. Nieman, W. Gripp. T. Mott, R. Paul, M. Bates, T. Podeszwa. THIRD ROW: C. Pet- erson. D. VonBergen, S. Green. R. Zander, M. Knuth, S. Mensen- kamp, A. Sullivan, R. Rutledge. S. Rossi, C. DeWeerdt. SECOND ROW: L. Burke, M. Hartman. G. Laumer, J. Keltner, K. King, R. Marsden, A. Hansen, P. Adams, S. Straley. FRONT ROW: L. Burrows. S. Mayer. P. Oman, C. Schuster, G. Seele, K. O'Connot. T. Reints, M. Nelson. Who are those students? Have they been sent out of class for bad behavior or to take a test? It is very unlikely. Chances are they are members of a select service group, monitors. Politely demanding green admits of all students passing through the West High halls during classtime is the main duty of the monitors. They also perform a necessary function in directing school visitors to their destinations. To succeed in maintaining the organizations purpose, each individual par- ticipating in this group must have the qualities of courtesy, fairness, and firmness. Monitors can easily be identified by their green and white badges. To wear the moniror's button, a student must maintain passing grades and have a free study hall every day of the week. Promotion may come in the form of being assigned head monitor duty, that of checking for attendance on duty. Under the supervision of Miss Angelyn T. Saporiti, the organization has been especially valuable in aiding the admin- istration and faculty in controlling the added confusion caused by the two-shift day. Perfection of pieces Training Orehestra's primary goal BACK ROW: C. Gray, B. Severson, Mr. Donald Zimmerman, D. Montgomery, T. Herdklotz, N. Ryan. THIRD ROW: J. Giller, M. Picken, M. Fusinato, R. Mundell, W. Brown, M. Whitford, C. Roberts, G. Snee, C. Horrall, C. Hursh, W. Booth, L. Graves, K. Eklund, J. Osborne. V. Martin. SECOND ROW: B. Ebert, M. Jackson, B. Stew- art, J. Witkowski, C. Summerville, -I. Moore, S. Walker, S. Ackerman, L. Smith, L. Olson, S. Startup. FRONT ROW: 1. Matranga, M. Dietz- man, C. Herbert, C. Galloway, S. Dever, J. Aures, V. Voltz, P. Yates. 153 Diligent practice assures Rockford public of exceptional Blowing and bowing, members of Symphonette busily practice while preparing themselves for concerts, opcrettas, and other performances. Uniler the direction of Mr. Don- alil Zimmerman, these accom- plished musicians are chosen from the regular orchestra on the basis of merit, STANDING: S. Cron. R. Bernardo Nlr D Zimmerman BACK odini V Vaughn R briiler I Blackburn D Wheccrt K Greenman ROW: A, Sautlarigas, C. Williaims L Gridoui I Miller M Rew X SICOND ROW Li Aui,sberi,er I Butts S Shores I Schmelinq N Hcrclklotz, C. Putnam, R, Hiltibiclal ln Ciullotta I Ognibenc W Ross V lthrialgrc IRONT ROW S Montcomcry K Shlw E Slaughter, R. Ward. THIRD ROW .I Moore I Anderson V Chi Spares I LaSila 01'Cll6Stl'EltiOll at concerts The l959-1960 school year has been a great success for the XX'est High School concert orchestra. This organization offered eager students of music excellent opportunities to develop appreciation of good music and to become skilled musicians through constant practice. Directed by Mr. Donald L. Zimmerman, the orchestra has made many public appearances during the past year. In each of three dramatic productions at West -- the operetta, two plays, and the traditional Christmas program - the orchestra provided background music. For the orchestra festival held in january, the West High orchestra joined with three west side junior high schools for a combined program. In addition the programs value was increased by the appear- ance of the world-famous Fine Arts Quartet and Gary Roberts Youth Ballet. The orchestra presented its annual concert in the month of April and then participated in the May Festival. During the year a series of student recitals offering orchestra members an opportunity to display their talents were presented by these musicians. The orchestra program at West High embraces three organ- izations: the training orchestra, composed primarily of sopho- moresg the concert orchestra, consisting of juniors and seniors, and Symphonette, a highly select group. While concert and training orchestra members met daily, members of Symphon- ette devoted many hours of their after-school time practicing for the various productions. STANDING: D. Brown, E. Saunders, B. Richards, A. Olson. BACK ROXV: J. Carney, S. Frey, P. Adams, V. Hedlund, J. Clark, F. Zam- muto, B. Roberts, F. Minardi, S. Browning, C. Verbeski, B. Magnuson. THIRD ROW: T. Hanford, D. Helman, -I. Howe, C. Thompson, C. Playing industriouslv during the first hour's rehearsal of West High's concert orchestra is Senior David Goodknecht. He is concentrating on at musical score of a difhcult composition for the annual orchestra con- cert, which is presented by the talented group in April, Fasula, J. Gentry. J. Unangst, M. Van Sickle. SECOND ROW1 C. Oshita, G. Ruthey, P. Campobello, D. Goodknecht, B. Petty. FRONT ROW: D. Mayer, S. Clikeman, K. Spurgeon, W. Gripp. BACK ROW: R. Anderson, R. Irvin, K. VanLaningham, G. Worrall, B. Magill, J. Walker, J. Grams, B. Tull, L. Ryder, L. Thalman, D. West. FIFTH ROW: B. Slaughter, B. Mitchell, R. Wennerrlahl, J. Conti. FOURTH ROW: R. Bonnavia, C. Hommema, R. Gantz, N. Messersmith, D. Bacon, G. Soper, R. Benage, E. Jornod, C. George, F. Wright, R. Readying the uniforms for their annual band concert are 1960 band oliicers Gary Cogswell, president, Kirk Ryder, treasurer, Bob Green, secretaryg and Lowell Thalman, vice president. These seniors have been chosen by their fellow members to fill positions of leadership. 136 Walker, G. Casper, G. Grams, B. Stout. THIRD ROW: J. Keliher, G. Richard, L. Gillett, D. Helman, D. Varble, B. Nieman. SECOND ROW: L. Dietzman, J. Trenery, S. Hinde, B. Welker, K. Roth, G. Cogswell, J. Sype, P. Erickson, J. Hagen, E. Mulford. FRONT ROW: J. Wetzel, J. Lathers, R. Aiilerbaugh, T. Carlson, J. McNamara. Stimulation of school spirit Improving school spirit and developing a basic knowledge and love of music is the incentive of the West High School band led by Mr. George W. Trumbull. Under the director's capable leadership, the band takes part in many successful events during the year. The first outstanding activity of the 1959-1960 school cal- endar was participation in the Northwestern University Band Day, September 26. Although the weatherman confused his signals and sent a torrential downpour upon the Evanston campus, West's bandsmen gained valuable experience from attending this session. Led by their high-stepping drum majors George Zentz and Freddy Fisk, the band also displayed their talents marching in the Veterans' Day and Memorial Day parades. After this year's football marching season was completed, an entirely new practice was introduced. The band was separated into two sections consisting of the concert band and a smaller division, the pep band, with Mr. Roger Ellis in charge of the latter. Musical entertainment provided by the band at all home basketball games and pep rallies added an extra zest to these occasions, without which these events would have seemed in- complete. After many weeks of hard work and constant, dili- gent practice, the band proudly presented this yeat's Spring Concert, their most outstanding achievement. STANDING: T. Stauffacher, B. Knight, D. Kunz, B. Lockyear, B. Green, F. Fisk, Mr. George Trumbull, D. Gadow, Mr. Ellis, B. Tice, J. Roland. FIFTH ROW: P. Rush, V. Ruiz, J. Sheldon, J. Hannoh, T. Clikeman, T. McDonald, K. Ryder. FOURTH ROW: V. Smith, S. Gates, D. Danielson, R. Danielson, R. DalFratello, R. Lombardo, L. Eickman, J. Prather, P. Hollander, B. Anderson, J. Gridley, G. Pipple, D. johnson, W. Hauff, B. Hewitt, J. Person, J. Rose. THIRD ROW: S. McClaren. C. Youngs, D. Plumb, C. Stacy, D. Edwards, L. Murphy, R. Rudin, O. Howen. SECOND ROW: D. Cascio, H. Johnson, D. Doan, T. Ethridge, R. Crooks, G. Wier, B. Oberg, B. Hendershot, T. Goldenberg, P. Salvato, B. Huffington. FRONT ROW: M. Boyle, D. Ragner, T. DuPre, A. Ferreira, B. Keegan. major ambition of West Higlfs Pep, Concert bandsmen Combining rhythm and talent, jim Rose displays his musical ability on the trombone, jim Wetzel adds to the tempo with his clarinet, and Jack Grams sets the beat on the drums. By gathering for short jam sessions, they attempt to achieve that final note of success. As Senior Dick Gadow demonstrates some intricate steps in the war dance of Chief Wahoo, his successor, Sophomore Dave Kunz, who was chosen by members of the band, watches with interest. Chief Wahoo dances at pep rallies and special conference basketball games. .. T . is .'.'f1. F ...rl -- Members of Madrigals are Johnny Hays. Fred Swanson, Ron Green- well, Mike Boyer. Dave Johnson. Clark Roushcy, Audrey Brace, Judi Sheagren, Vicki Straher. Kitty Harris, Martha Davis. and Virginia Stover, with Mauricina Ellis and Pat Stevens as piano accompanists. Concerts highlight active musical agenda for A Cappella Exercising their vocal chords and nlling West Highis halls with melodious notes are the sixty-two members of A Cappella choir under the watchful eye and guiding hand of their director, Mr. Floyd Ohlson. As a form of recreation and service, these members blend their voices for the traditional Christmas, Easter, and May Fes- tival performances, as well as sponsoring the operetta. High- lighting this year's vocal agenda was an invitation to sing on a Christmas program over WREX-TV. Potlucks, picnics, and bus BACK ROW: F. Swanson, J. Hays, T. Johnson, A. Johnson, N. Lind- stedt, R. Greenwell, P. Alexander, D. Hallden, R. Doane, G. Gromer, J. Goble, D. Johnson, R. Magnuson, C. Roushey. THIRD ROW: C. Hopkins, J. Gilmore, D. Corson, J. Davis, J. Herdklotz, R. Shaff, A. Saudargas, D. Veerman, M. Boyer, R. Campbell, R. Severing, B. Mor- ris, R, Mackey, B. Boston, R. Mabie. SECOND ROW: M. Rehwald, trips to out-of-town football games comprise the social events of this group. Of course, the aim to which all A Cappella members aspire is to become a member of Madrigals, an elite vocal grouping which also owes its membership to tryouts. This group has dis- tinguished itself on various occasions at West and in Rockford organizations. Combined, these two groups comprise a small portion of the harmonious multitude of West. A. DeJong, D. VonBergen, Walker, B. Woodford, J. Sheagren, V. Straher, P. Stevens, K. Harris, M. Davis, S. Kleppin, J. Schmidt, J. Beebe, N. Aden, S. Elson. FRONT ROW: A. McCoy, S. Dobler, S. Rehwald, E. Conner, M. Ellis, J. Harvey, J. Haddad, A. Brace, B. Blank, P. Richmond, C. Rolig, J. Donaldson, J. Aures, P. Langley, R. Gates, V. Stover. BACK ROW: B. Russell, J. Evans, B. Rubin, P. Powrie, C. Treadway, J. Sowl, K. Lerch, S. Lage, L. Bowen. THIRD ROW: F. Ros- sol, J. Anderson, J. Larson, S. Dorward, N. Coomber, K. Stumpf, M. Robertson, L. Carter, P. Oman. SECOND ROW: L. Damby, S. Swanson, S. Mayer. K. Voecks. J. Sornsin, P. O'Leary, S. Erbe, E. Fischer. FRONT ROW: R. Burrows, J. Gardner, K. Carlson, Z. Erickson ipresident, Glee D, S. Green fsecretaty-treasurer, Glee lj, E. Krueger Csecretary-treasurer, Glee IU, K. Fry Cpresident Glee ID, Mr. Roger Ellis Cadviserj. Sounds of music emanateg harmony prevails in glee Two hundred fifty-five Westites who enjoy singing and par- ticipating in school productions such as the May Festival and the Christmas program make up West High School's six glee clubs. Half an hour a day for junior and senior girls and two full hour periods a week for boys and sophomore girls are devoted to recreational singing, learning about proper voice production, and developing the ability to sing a part. These song enthusiasts are under the guidance and leadership of Mr. Floyd Ohlson and Mr. Roger Ellis, glee club directors. Membership in A Cappella choir is the aim of many glee clubbersg and through valuable experience gained in glee, they are more likely to be accepted into this select group. One fourth of a credit per semester is earned by a glee club mem- ber, another benefit to the individual who sacrifices about two hours of study hall time a week for this musical work and fun, 3 After finding that they can not quite comprehend the intricacies of the new song, Senior Glee members Sheryl Lage and Judi Anderson con- sult accompanists Marilee Robertson and Jean Johnson. BACK ROW: A. Shands, C. Tuck, S. Mensenkamp, P. Amaro, S. Myers, S. Smith, J. Cowell, M. Livingston, E. Slocum. THIRD ROW: S. Paeglow, S. Madden, L. Grigsby, S. Anderson, K. Henbest, B. Smith, C. Cotter, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: C. Van- Barriger, J. Schleicher, D. Pickering, C. Smith, S. Johnson, J. Logeson, M. Knight, S. Bock, S. Bouton. FRONT ROW: J. Nicker- son, J. Johnson, P. Sender, P. Hale, G. Dobler, C. Rehfeldt, N. Tesmer, M. Kincade. t QZL.. V. , ii LW .L . 1? , I' . 1 LM, D Q ,a ,t i , f A 251' f J BACK ROW: s. Johnson, M. L L, I .L L L L L , L Hopkins, I. Rossol, J. Tracy, J. - 's - L .,,. - , ,,1L Olson, C. Kendall, C. Hopwood f, - H J ,L 1 ., , I - f -, f , s M. Henkin, J. Flink, B. Pierce FOURTH ROW: M. Hillstrom .L ' L C. Mott, B. Crowell, J. Hallden, ., ,. , i ,.,,, ..,. . L L C. Sammons, C. Neath, S. Lyford, 'FE LL ,S J. Schleiger. C. Jurs. P. Barrv. . .LL. A Palmenderi, J. Rose, N. M001-Q A. Pottle, A. Rnymer, N. Akinsj . G. Stevens, D. Bates, J. Keltner. , - -r'n 1 . Q s L J L., A SECOND ROVU: c. cbffemi, M. ::. jLLL .V L N ' L I LL Gugliuzza, P. Bowers, M. Stevens, R. Bell, B. Gillctt. V. Gullotto, J. g Bailey. G. Lovett. FRONT ROW: S. Wortman, K O'Conner N, - P 'f Kobrin K McCarthy Afsecretaryy ' ' . i M , . Lg Beffv lfremilrerl, Hilton' . - A - 1 fvice presidentn. L. Withers iptes- 1. Y' ,L , L N J 1 ,, -J 0 1 Y .Q 155' 'li ,,, 1 Y w L? kg 4' pb 9 r is 3 ? -' l A Q -1 lm 2. .ii v M Ji an M 9 ,QL W sis if .fi 5 I ii u A ll at , Q5 1 - as Ni.: E .W i . 2' lin -Q . Q, L! .. L A .3 WF L 1 L THIRD ROW: s. simwen, A Q xg 22 ia, S Z: if Y r l L Q 3 Q V ,K , Lea LL 5 l X W .A L ,, Y we ef' if 2 1 i L Q, Li as I, 5 f l I tl 'ij f ', V A .1 ii identj, J. Lundeen. BACK ROW: M. Montalbano, S. Stormont, K. Keinz, B. Moore, N. Fndres, N. Bowen, G. Havens. FOURTH ROW: S. Myers, J. Crocker, S. Morris, J. Ditsworth, Reedy, S. Tesmer, N. Basile. THIRD ROW: J. Knoll, C. Eat- mon, M. Crumb, M. Smith, L. Gesner, N. Redding, M. Crumb, B. Warner. SECOND ROW: A. Nelson, J. Snook, M. Newkirk, Mason, N. Todd, S. Anderson, C. Parker. D. Cox, D. Carlson. FRONT ROW: D. Buss, S. Ras- mussen, M. Condon lsecretaryh, L. Marinelli Cvice presiglentb, C. Peila fpresidentj, R. Pride Ctreas- urerb, M. Johnson, F. Morrison. 140 During Junior Girls' Glee Club. Marjorie Stevens, Lynn Berry, and Sally Wortman blend their voices harmoniously while singing a very spirited version of Jerome Kern's immortal Lovely to Look At. Different tastes seem to prevail in the diversilied realm of music as Marguerite Condon, Naida Kobrin, and Judy Lundecn search diligently for vocal scores they would like to use in Junior Glce Club. all. , 1 f. 1. 5, L , f 7. ' . Wt... 1 'Y .-- I ' 525 . . . ,L ' L - 2 ,. 'i L .1 em -QL.: we L .. - . , , ..,.... L . . L ,. .. . . . ... . , .i .4 ei F at -an s . - ...wi , 2 ' I i. 365' . . - 1 f 5 f f , . . L. . as 5 .5 1 Y ., ' 1. s... ,. ' L 9? L Le.gLL . . LL, .. R if A t f. f f. fs' j ' 'F' . VG' - .7 -.3 A . -' J - '35 JF 9 'Yr' L L LL Fgifn . 4,2 L LL LL L WLLL 'J ' J 'W ' V . J - - ' :r V 4 ' , .V If ' . - is ' -g , as F5 'T' Q --'Ugg 'iv 1 . ' . 5 f ' sy.. ' f . ,,, . ti i R ,Mi R 4 E 5 if, f' S 5 . W 4 . , I 1f., A. MSS in i ' ' ' if , A Q J . it it f P . . f , ,yt . fi, y, 1 E ,N , 1 Q S S eff ,Q , 44 ' . ,A it fr . 5- 1. rx is t it at Y lf . 1 'iz at . .. ., - . ...5 tj , . . ,R ' L 0 BACK ROW: K. Hilt, S. Clay, M. Baysinger. N. Marker, J. Rehfeldt, C. Busch, S. Powe Naveroski, K. Smith, P. Evans. FOURTH ROW: B. Burriclyze, J. Sanders, L. Ingram, M. S. Etlwgmls, J. Sowl, M. Jnrgenson. D. Bork, B. Myers, D. Branham. THIRD RONW: Monks, K. Boyi, M. Johnson, S. Winking, S. Shores, C. Treaclway, K. Swenson, S. Srra ker, G. Menton, S. Terranova, J. johnson, I Goolwin FRONT ROW' M Ta lor C. Conger, B. Brown, O. Haul? ftreasuretl, C. Ba Iuren. N. Davis, C. O'Connor, QI. Ragen, S. McCue, M. Hass. K. Mack, L. Burke, P. Wal tlentj, P. DeGroote Cpresiclenrb, P. Trent. oyahle hours of recreational singing in mbers of junior and Sophomore Glee. Charlene Ball, Jacquelin Registering for the enj glee club are these me e Olson, and Carol Busch. 4,-J Y F yf . Q, ' ' Q ll, M. Collins, R. Shelby, C. Henbest, R Britton, P. Matthews, L. Rutz, M. Lester K. Jacobs, M. Swanson, O. Baarstad, Ji ley, L. Seawel. SECOND ROW: B. Ny ll Csecretaryj, N. Loudenback Kvice presi 1' BACK ROW: D. VUilliams, B. Skupnik, W. Solem, D. Dolulcr, R. Bouray, M. Messina. SECOND ROXV: E. Rossol, D. Putnam, R. Cross, C. Lind, M. McLaugh lin, W. Straley. FRONT ROW: J. Cori rossi. T. Coffman Ctrcasurerb, K. Gritz haugh fsecrctaryl. D. Achille Cvice pres identb, L. Sbragia fpresiclentb. Straininz under the weight of musical folders for Boys' Glce Club, Junior Rob ert Cross works intlustriously to tlistrib ure a variety of music to his fellov. mlernbers, Terry Coffman and Bob Skup ni . 14 l Amid cardboard boxes and a filing cabinet, Circulation Manager Marci Hartman thumbs through payment records to see if all sixteen hundred subscribers have paid on their First deadline for the Owl. While Marlene Jahss cramps herself into a precarious position on the radiator to crop a picture, Cindy Barnes offers advice about the fm- ished size with the aid of a proportion scale. These Owl editors must work diligently to meet a weekly deadline. Two hard-working members of the Owl staff put their signatures on copy they wrote in the latest issue of the paper. Collecting Owl points to mark on the chart is the aim of both Barbara Fleming and Marsha Andrews, as Ray Arco, points editor, watches. Using her knowledge and ability to apply proof reading symbols to make the required corrections, Cheryl Hermann carefully examines the galley-proof which is before her. Carol Levenick reads from the origi- nal copy of the Owl's printed material. X xx, Industrious wlets Work EDITORIAL STAFF Marlene Jahss, editor, Cynthia Barnes, associate editor, Bar- bara Fleming, news, Ann Nelson, feature, Barbara Showers, editorial, Gilbert Cooper, sports, Carol Kendall, organizations, Kathy Krueger, exchange, Elaine Sanford, review, Raymond Arco, points and librarian, Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky, adviser. ASSISTANT: Marsha Andrews. REPORTERS: Gary Phelps, sports, Sue Ploughman, James McPherson, Terry Johnson, Stephen Mansfield, Shirley Wilkin- son, Elizabeth Probasco, Diane Corson, Anne Keegan. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ed Walker, Mike Gibson, Dennis Man- archy. BUSINESS STAFF Marcia Hartman, circulation manager, Judy Gibson and Caro- lyn Mills, co-assistant managers, Martha Hopkins and Judy Gillespie, co-circulation recorders, Martha VanSickle and Judy Lundeen, file managers, Judy Foster and DiAnna Myers, treas- urers, Candy Oshita, advertising manager, Katherine Knezic, assistant advertising manager. ADVERTISERS1 Jackie Rose, Bonnie Heiss, Cecilia Roberts, Suellen Spencer. BACK ROW: M. VanSickle, J. McPherson, D. Corson, C. Roberts T. C. Kendall, C. Mills, J. Rose, J. Lundeen G. Phelps. FRONT ROW' Johnson, K. Krueger, K. Knezic, J. Gillespie, M. Andrews. SECOND M. Jahss, C. Barnes, G. Cooper, B. Showers, B. Fleming, A. Nelson, ROW: B. Heiss, S. Ploughman, E. Sanford, M. Hopkins, S. Wilkinson, M. Hartman, C. Oshita, Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky. lalaoriously to meet deadlines, produce weekly newspaper If Lewis Carrol1's Alice ever happened to find herself in the wonderland of 231, she would wander about in a maze of tombstones, stacked heads, dummies, printed rivers, and galleys, principal geographic locations of the land of journalists who provide West High with a weekly Owl issue crammed full of pertinent news, entertaining features, colorful sports, and informative editorials. Late after all other Westites have enjoyed their evening meals, these dedicated reporters toil to keep the high ratings established in true tradition by the staff of 1958-1959. Thirty issues are distributed throughout the year by these writers, 5 , .fa 4 Making up a page for the weekly Owl proves to be a major problem for staff members Gil Cooper and Jane McCulloch as they ponder the correct placing of a column in order to achieve the proper effect. who frequently turn to Mrs. Ethelyn Poraturisky, their adviser, for guidance and encouragement. The tasks of Owlites range from cropping pictures, as- signing stories, and cutting galleys to typing copy, correcting proofs, and running down to the typesetter for a last minute, very valuable piece of copy. These intricacies of putting to- gcther a weekly Owl were explained to the school by a library case display arranged by the staff to honor National Newspaper Week, October 15-21, 1959. This display effec- tively portrayed the duties of these journalists. A typical Thursday evening finds Owl circulation and editorial staff members Judy Gillespie, Barb Showers, and Ann Nelson folding and assembling the Owl's pages for Friday mornings delivery. 143 Atlmiring a negative of a soon-to-be-developed Ed Walker photo- graph and contemplating its exact placement on a certain page layout are Warrior editorial staff members Diane Swenson, editor, Prue Washburn, associate editor, and lid Walker, senior staff photographer. EDITORIAL STAFF Diane Swenson, editor, Prue Washburn, associate editor, Cindy Ridgway, art, Becky Pierce, layout, Cindy Bouray, ad- ministration, Janet King, seniors, Bonnie Williams, juniors, Marilee Robertson, sophomores, Nancy Bernardo, Organiza- tions, Kathy Stumpf, activities, Barton lshizaki, sports, Janice Belfield, index, Lynnette LaMarca, student life, Jackie Olson, special circulation, Roberta Reeverts and Linda Kasper, make- up, David Pierce, ROTC, Marilyn Church, GAA, Ed Walker and Mike Gibson, photographers, Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky, adviser. ASSISTANTS: Marguerite Condon, Donna Goodwin, Kay King, Lynne Payette, Sharon Weddle, Patricia Weigand. ARTISTS: Patsi Balmer, Sherry McCann, Miss Lou Ann LeCoCq, adviser. WRITERS: Georgia Burke, Mary Frommer, Cheryl Hermann, Ann Hucke, Carol Levenick, Jan Olson, Joylyn Oshita, Jody Peterson, Frances Prather, Martha Taxon, Maxine VanDe- Walker, Libby Woodard. Warriors diligentl labor BACK ROW: C. Levenick, S. Weddle, R. Reeverts, B. Pierce, B. Wil- liams, E. Walker, D. Pierce, C. Ridgway, L. Kasper, M. VanDeWa1ker. THIRD ROW: B. Prather, K. King, S. Campbell, J. Olson, K. Stumpf, J. Peterson, A. Hucke, C. Bouray, J. Foster, M. Condon. SECOND ROW: D, Goodwin. M. Church, G. Burke, B. Ishizaki, P. Weigand, N. Bernardo, J. Oshita, J. Plummer, J. Belheld, D. Myers. FRONT ROW: N. Mclntosh. M. Robertson, J. King, L. Kuroda, M. Taxon, B. McConnaughy, L. LaMarca, P. Washburn, D. Swenson, Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky. i I 144 Confusion reigns in room 231 as these harried members of the War- rior staff gather to exchange ideas and solve their many problems in order to meet a rapidly approaching deadline for the yearbook. Janice Belfield, Kathy Stumpf, DiAnna Myers, Marilee Robertson, Prue Washburn. Bonnie Wfilliams. Diane Swenson. Nancy Bernardo, and janet King, who are all senior editors, work frantically at their various appointed tasks in order to assure a well-planned annual. to create attractive annual Sighs of relief ring out the day the last checked and double- checked copy is put to bed and the task of recording another year into a long-lasting journal is doneg for as the academic year draws to a close, so does the work of the hard-working Warrior staff. Only then can plans begin for the annual pub- lications' banquet. as well as speculations about the future editors of various sections to be announced at that time. Through the year, room 231 bustles with activity, from the brainstorming sessions for a theme to the last minute clacking of the typewriters and thumping of the page identification stamp as deadlines approach. Between these times, under the guidance of Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky, pictures are snapped, marked, and cropped, lay- outs are designed and clrawng stories. headlines, and captions are written, corrected, counted, and re-written, and art work is perfected to support the theme. Inspiration and ambition to aid these varied projects are stimulated by the Illinois State High School Publications Con- vention, attended by several staff members early each year. Panels and group discussions with other Illinois high school students, as well as beneficial hints from Illinois University journalists, are main events of the trip. This informative ex- change of ideas adds to the staffs previous store of knowledge. Satisfaction in a job well done, valuable experience in jour- nalism, and a deeply-instilled sense of responsibility may all be gained through work in publications. Editorial, advertising, photography, and circulation staHs all place their shoulders to a common wheel, that of a successful annual and a smooth- running spring distribution. Arranging group pictures, a most important task in yearbook prepara- tion, is under the capable direction of Diane Swenson and Prue Wash- burn, editor and co-editor of the I959-l960 Warrior staff, while Gary Gromet takes a last minute inspection of the cadets. As Judy Foster reads off the expenditures, DiAnna Myers totals them on the adding machine. DiAnna and Judy, competent CLD-IYCRSLIICFS on the Warrior and 'Owl staffs, rind this a routine monthly task. I-515 i smrmrrnonu i F gf 5 X si While Durele Brandquist arranges the placement of books on the spe- cial feature shelf, Diane Markel seems engrossed in one particular edition illustrating the theme of Brotherwood Week which occurred February 2l-27. Both junior girls serve as library assistants. lI3lQ0liffl eywasumeron p. M 1 Ni s X. sa.-fr' 1 4. p . Y , , .. , 5 . ...Mi 'r D PP' Q - if iii-r i fi-I - Qifiij. I A ' 'fwseeiaswyaviti in az: kr' .W . .s Q V U f - 1 W s .M avg all ' E. I 5 I 5 ' D S-3' ,, .K ., . 25.221 . 5' vs! ,Y 1. .r is l Q . 5g,:. ! . EN?4A A V A- 'fs ' ' 1.. sffigtfwilisi- ig M H iii? .:b4 sf'. 7 ' 5 i ' Q , ii 9 f ee' 5. - is ' si f if fs sv? as ,, ri ' . ' ..- ii S X . S -V rp wh en .. If an w .1 While decorating the 1ibrary's bulletin boards in observance of George Washington's birthday on Monday, February 22, library assistant Patricia Ann White questions Mary Pellegrino on the proper place- ment of a poster featuring America's first President's picture. ibrary assistants maintain efficiency at appointed tasks While searching in the library for book report or theme research material, one linds a corps of competent and willing students at his service. These boys and girls are more com- monly known as library assistants. Under the direction of Miss Mary Lucille Davis and Miss Virginia Lyon, these student assistants devote one study hall daily to checking books, issuing library cards, writing fine slips, and arranging volumes neatly and efficiently on the many shelves of Wests well-stocked library. In addition to their regularly assigned duties, the assistants are responsible for the BACK ROW: Vitale, B. Kirk- patrick, L. Pitner, R. Shelby, J. Anderson, K. Ragsdale, A. Cush- ing, S. Cox, D. Brandquist. THIRD ROW: M. Coupar, C. Thompson, D. Markel, C. Toclaro, ' ' B. Smith, C. Tannahill, G. Bry- den, J. Zocchi, G. Laurson, A. Blazer. SECOND ROW: M. Kin- cade, S. Filer, N. Akins, J. Schleicher, I. Rossol, G. Waters, P. DeGroote, J. Marvin, P. White, M. Thorne, L. Irvin. FRONT ROW: J. Grover, M. Anastasi, J. Domenick, J. Sanders, B. Nastasi, P. Marzorati, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Virginia Lyon fadvisersb. 146 attractive displays on the library's bulletin boards. Tangible rewards for library service include five-tenths of a credit per semester and a bronze pin for one year of service, a silver pin for two years, and a gold pin for three years. In addition all assistants aspire to achieve the library award, which is presented each spring during a special assembly. In- augurated three years ago, this beautiful plaque bearing the names of Gail Schleicher, Sally Hamer, and Judy Vicari is proudly displayed in the library of West High. BACK ROW: Sype. W. Ad- ams, S. Mansfield. T. Zordan. R. Farmer, E. Saunders. SECOND ROW: R. Valenti. J. Olson. A, Olson, T, Hughes, H. Varnnm, D. Reid. FRONT ROW: D. Bon- etti. S. Baker, C. Scott, S. Min- nick, L. Zammuto. Miss Diane Hribal Cadviserb. Debaters sweep field in district, tie for first in state meet Resolved: That the Federal Government should substan- tially increase its regulation of labor unions was the topic around which West High debaters and their coach, Miss Diane Hribal, centered their thinking and discussions this season. Meeting in Room 314 Monday through Thursday the debating group had practice debates and general discussions and some- times invited guests who gave their opinions on various labor problems, To open the season there was a Saturday workshop at North- western University, where a round table discussion by college Eager salesmen Steve Mansfield, Mark Stewart, and Tom Zordan dis- play their wares for the approval of Stuart Wells, a prospective cus- tomer. The selling of mum corsages, handled by the debate group, was a new activity arousing more enthusiasm at Homecoming time. debaters was included in the day's proceedings. Later in the season the group again visited the university for actual debates and competed with teams from schools in neighboring cities. Some of the other tournaments attended were in LaGrange, Sterling and Joliet and at East Rockford, Northern Illinois University, and Augustana College. Varsity debaters Steven Mansheld, John Sype, Aline Olson, and Eleanor Saunders had a very successful season, tying for first place honors at the Janesville tournament. Novice and sub-varsity teams also had impressive records. Checking the number of the coat before hanging it on the rack are Steve Mansheld and Randy Valenti with the aid of co-workers Jan Olson and Caroline Scott. The checkroom attendants, alias debaters. were a familiar sight at the home basketball games this season. GU p -- Wi-EEST During the half-time of West High Schools Homecoming festivities, var- sity and sophomore cheerleaders Marian Maggio, Tressa Ginestra, Donna VonBergen, Mary Davis, jean Goodwin, and joylyn Oshita add to the WSI gaiety of the occasion as they participate in the Homecoming parade. C eerleaders' enthusiastic vigor encourages student school spirit Displaying vivacious, winning smiles are members of West High's capable varsity and sophomore cheering squads. These members, chosen by the school, include Mary Davis, joylyn Oshita, Marian Maggio, Tressa Ginestra, jean Goodwin, and Donna VonBergen. Q .. -- ':':, -it K E27 K 6' X .ti Y Q ,nfl 's ii 5 J P-tt... qv 5 148 ......-., Vigorously leading our student body in a yell is senior cheerleader Mary Davis. ln its support of the teams, the cheerleading squad has displayed the enthusiasm and good sportsmanship which characterize good cheerleaders. Their effort cheers the teams on to victory. .a f rj X The fact that this is Tressa Ginestra's first year on the cheerleading squad has not altered her enthusiasm and agility as she explodes with Give me an 'S' to urge t the Warricxrs onward at a crucial moment during one of the important conference basketball games. A., WHEA BOARD. STANDING: Mrs. R. Loudenbeck, Mrs. XV. jen- nings. Mrs. R. Shelain. Mrs. E. XV. Hucke, Mrs. VU. Olson, Mrs. W, R. Hale, Mrs. J. Heald. SEATED: Mrs. T. Street, Mrs. E. Flotz, Jr., Mrs. C. R. Stevens, Mrs. H. XV. Seeber, Mrs. R. Hen son, Mrs. L. Rolig. W'HEA's senior tea integral part of graduation memories To develop closer relationships between the home and the school that parents and teachers may co-operate more intelli- gently in the training of youth is the purpose of WHEA, West High Educational Association. Witli the help of Miss Carolyn Wones, faculty adviser, and Mrs. john Parker, president, the organization sponsors several sophomore, junior, and senior parents' nights each year, as well as numerous sports parties and canteens following basketball and football games for students' recreation. During National Education Week, WI-IEA provides an Open House, when parents may visit classrooms and become acquainted with the teachers of their sons and daughters. Pretty lace-covered tables bedecked with many varieties of cookies, mints, and punch becl-ton senior class member Georgia Ruthey and her father to the school cafeteria after the Sunday afternoon Baccalaureate service, one of the highlights of a senior's graduation. k P ts - - 5- For the benefit of boys in sports, the Athletic Committee, another division of WHEA, conducts a father-son swim pro- gram and charters a bus to take basketball and football players to collegiate games. At the annual sports banquet in May, all athletes are honored and rewarded for their outstanding service to the school. WI-IEA also does many good deeds for our senior students. Every spring, a benefit card party is held which provides sums of money for scholarships to deserving graduates. Following the Baccalaureate service in june, a reception is given for graduat- ing seniors and their parents, a fitting close to the year's activities. Last minute reminiscing with fellow classmates constitutes a large por- tion of the fleeting time spent at the senior tea. jerry johnson, Howard Partch, and john Contarino find important matters to discuss before preparing for that final departure from school. I-49 XXVHITA OFFICERS, STANDING: Mrs. Bert Burridge, thircl vice presidentg Mrs, Mark Tull, second vice president. SEATED: Mrs. Trahern Ogilby, secre- tary: Mrs. john Parker, presidentg Mrs. John McCarthy, first vice presidentg and Mrs. Edward Mott. gm Wfhile couples are dancing in the cafeteria or swimming in the school pool. these sports enthusiasts find time for a spirited basketball game in the gymnasium during a WHEA-sponsored sports party. 150 i X 9 W Members of the West High Educational Association's Athletic Committee, STANDING: Mr. Max Warner, Mr. Merrill Magnuson, Mr. Harry Andreen, Mr. Samuel Gaynor, Mr. Rudy Schleich- er, Mr. Thomas Nieman. SEATED: Mr, John Redenius, Mr. John Wyeth, Mr. Gus Polaski, Mr. Burdette Anderson, Mr. Albert Triebel. 'fhvl in During the traditional Open House in November, Junior Ralph Scott pauses with his mother while she pays dues to the West High Educ- tional Association members. This organization, which sponsors many of our school activities, is open to parents of all West's students. Proudly receiving WHEA scholarships from Mrs. H. V. Bailey, WHEA president, are Dave Ishizaki, Sue Shaw, and Ted Marzorati. This scholarship money is raised by a benefit card party. WHE contributes much to major school activities One of the many WHEA-sponsored activities is the Open House held early in the year. Here Linda Rutz, sophomore, and her father talk to Miss Ruth Lafans, modern history instructor. Open House gives teach- ers and parents an opportunity to become acquainted. i Taking time out from dancing to enjoy refreshments and conversation at one of Wesfs sports parties are Ray Benage and Becky Boston. Ping-pong, basketball, dancing, or swim- ming, whatever one is interested in, will be found at one of West High Educational Association's many sports parties. Open to all high school students from East, West, Harlem, Muldoon, and St. Thomas, these parties feature entertainment to suit any- one's taste. Eight fifty-six finds various stu- dents swimming in the school pool. l5l Demonstrating the correct way to take the arrows out of the target in order not to ruin them are Sandra ,Iahn and joan Larson. Many sessions of archery are spent in learning how to use and care for the equipment before actual shooting begins. GAA teams, individuals participate in various activities The many girls at West High who take part in GAA testify to the theory that all work and no play makes Jill a dull girl -for in this group one will find the most enthusiasm one would ever want to see. Through membership in GAA, girls may participate in team sports such as basketball, volleyball, and softball. Individual sports including archery, tennis, swimming, bowl- C H mmm. few-waillwffzif-sv1fll'1fW' 152 ing, and golf are also offered. Wiiining trophies and cham- pionships are not as important as the recreation and fun gained from these friendly competitions. During each girl's year in GAA, she receives one credit for each semester spent in a sport or swimming, This credit will help her earn the five credits necessary for a letter. These five credits must consist of a combined swimming and sports pro' A running front dive is gracefully executed to perfection by Connie Treadway. During GAA recreational swim. held every Monday night. all the participants are able to improve their strokes and dives. With grim determination Jacquie Clark attempts to return the ball to her opponent. Co-ordination and skill, very essential in the sport of tennis, are acquired after many strenuous hours of practice. we-' ww-f ., . ,, .. ' ' 4 4018: , 4-'Q tefwws-a41w'...,-rf.-isa1g,, M f A X 1 N ' H' , . .. -,,,,.- s YM if s 'K mea? V -i 'L Us his we -laws , Fava'- Q at rag-. A-sg. 1 ,vt w:5i..'g,3.:i -ai., . af' :ag y a 15- -3 at Doris Wiegert, Judy Giolitto, Carol jurs, Marilyn Church, and Pat Campobello, junior student assistants, check the equipment so that anything needing repair may be fixed before it will be used. Seniors Sonya Mensenkamp, Sandy Abel, Cheryl Hopkins, and Martha Ericson prepare the archery equipment for the next session of GAA. This preparation is only one of the many duties of student assistants. to acquire points for letters gram. Each activity section captain receives an emblem for her letter sweater. Another feature of GAA is the student assistants. As the name implies, they are girls interested in becoming teachers, who assist the physical education instructors. Each student assistant must spend one night to referee games, tend to the equipment, and organize the activity. Because of their special duties, assistants receive letters, student assistant insignias, and a chevron for each year they participate. Team work is essential as shown in senior team sports. Lessie Carter watches Zanriie Sims send the ball to teammate Sandy Abelg in turn, Sandy will send it to her waiting opponents. Meanwhile Miss Lucas, adviser of GAA, starts to instruct other players. As Sandy Mayer and Mary Ann Nel- son watch, Mary Jacobson attempts a chip up to the green. After practic- ing shots all winter at school, the girls put to the test all their pains' taking hours at Sinnissippi Golf Course. l Using the four step approach Cheryl Hermann displays the fine bowling form which counts when aiming for that cov- eted strike Bowling courtesy is extended in the next alley as Sue Stevens waits for the bowler on her right, Techniques perfected during swimming, bowling practice After Nancy bowled, this developed. W'as it a split, a strike, or a miss? The latter is the correct evaluation. Missing the one-three pocket was her tlifhculty. Leaving the four and seven pins gives here a good chance for a spare--all pins down with two balls. As Nancy Redding prepares to roll her ball down the maple boartls, she is hoping the ball will hit the groove for a strike. A groove is actually only an expression used by keglers. Important fact for the right-handed bowlers is hitting the one-three pocket for a strike. 155 Carrying on as a battle group instead of a battalion for the first time this year, the ROTC unit at West High has com- pleted another outstanding program. Under Captain Bohuslav Z. Kostka, the PMS8cT, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps teaches cadets courtesy, discipline, neatness, and respect for authority. Uniforms of a new type were worn by the cadets beginning this year. They were issued in October in preparation for the Veterans' Day parade November Il. The outstanding social Col. Edward C. Walker Col. Sally J. Montgomery Battle Group Commander Battle Group Sponsor Capt. james V. Lathers Maj. James T. johnson Mai. Gary L. Nehring Maj. Thomas F. Slick Bandmarter Battle Group S-1 Battle Group S-2 Battle Group S-3 156 Pictured during the grand march of the annual military ball, Military Fantasy. held January 30 in the school gymnasium are Pat Dunn and Steve Allen from East Higlg and Julie Hoskins and James johnson from West Hig . Cadets learn respect, orderliness in ROTC event of the year was the twentieth annual military ball, Mil- itary Fantasyf' held January 50. In May the cadets put forth their efforts toward being named one of Illinois' top ROTC units in the Federal Inspection. Also in May was held the annual Competitive Drill, in which all the cadets competed for the best-drilled awards for company, platoon, and squad. The final appearance of the cadets was their participation in the Memorial Day parade. Passing in review during Federal Inspection in May, 1959, are last year's battalion commander and battalion sponsor, Francis Jones and Kathy McIntosh, followed by the battalion staff. Maj. Terry A. Podeszwa Battle Group S-4 ROTC Band, Color Guard With James Lathers as bandmaster, the West High ROTC band has completed another successful year. Performing in the Veterans' Day Parade November ll, the band provided a cadence to which the cadets marched. Other ROTC functions during the year where the band performed included Federal Inspection in May, the annual Competitive Drill, also in that month, and the second triangular drill team meet between West, East, and Beloit in March. To prepare themselves for these appearances. band members attend practice every Friday at 7 a. m. Raising and lowering the flag before and after school each day is the main function of the West High ROTC Color Guard. Other appearances which this organization made during the year included presenting the flag at the home football games, leading the battle group in the Armistice Day and Me- morial Day parades, and displaying the colors at several other ROTC functions. Color guard members this year were Stephen Langley, commander, Dennis Saltow, Donald Brown, Keith Patterson, Douglas Hamilton, and Phillip Coomber. Perfecting their pieces, along with other ROTC band members, are Paul Erickson and Gene Jornod, at a Friday morning practice session. perform at schoolis functions Varsity Color Guard members displaying the colors are Keith Patter- song Stephen Langley, commanderg Dennis Saltow, and Donald Brown. BACK ROW: -lames Lathers, Harland Kennerson, Brian Tull. Tim Synder, Gary Worral, Steven Gates. SECOND ROW: Robert Hufhng- ton, Craig Youngs, Alvin Herdklotz, Fred Fisk. Tom Stauffacher, Rob- ert Lockyear, john Roland, Raymond Rudin. FRONT ROW: Paul Erickson, Eugene Jornod, William Stout, Richard Gadow, David Hel- man, Ronald Wennertlahl, Gale Richard, Richard Bonavia, Keith Ruiz, Paul Rush, Thomas Clikeman, Terrence McDonald. BACK ROW: Gary Nehring, Commanderg David Halldeng Stephen Langleyg Keith Pattersong Tim Snyderg Wolfram Hallerg John Roseburg, liaison officer. FRONT ROW: Gary Worrall, Donald Brown, Fred Fisk, Paul Rush, William Stout. Triangular win tops active season for ROTC Drill Team Making many appearances during the year, the West High ROTC Drill Team led a very active season. At the first triangu- lar meet, which was held on December fourth at Beloit, the drill team captured the first place trophy in competition with the East High and Beloit drill teams. The team then put forth its efforts toward another victory in the second triangular meet which was held in March. Also during the 1959-60 season there were team performances at a football game, a basketball game, Competitive Drill, and the variety show. Performing this circle turn movement along with other drill team members are Paul Rush, Donald Brown, David Hallden, William Stout, and Gary Worrall. Other maneuvers of the drill team include old switch, delayed love command, and inverted circus turn. To become a member of this organization, an ROTC cadet performs at a tryout session in the presence of the team com- mander, who makes the selection on the basis of precision and ability to master and execute commands. The members of the drill team practice diligently throughout the season. Morn- ing practices are held regularly two or three times a week, and shortly before a performance the cadets work daily on polish- ing their maneuvers. Positioned in three triangles, nine West High School Drill Team cadets stand ready to exchange arms at a dress rehearsal. Swift precise handling of the rifles and exact military formations make the ROTC team an outstanding attraction at any performance. ROTC Rifle Team soars to unprecedented heights Blazing the trail to new West High records, the ROTC Rifle Team set many marks during the past year. A new school meet record of 942 out of a possible 1000 points was achieved on january 16 in firing against St. john's Military Academy. The team also fired in the annual competition of the Hearst Trophy Matches, Fifth Army Area Matches, and the National Army Matches. In March the members of the team journeyed to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to capture a second consecutive first place at the Milwaukee Sentinel Championships. Thirty-two teams competed for the title. A season record of 15-3 was established during the regular matches with high averages for the year held by LeRoy Tim- mer, Ed Walker, and Stewart McNames. McNames and Tim- met were co-captains. Coach of the group is MfSgt. Millard W. Wertman. Sharpening the ol' shootin' eye in the kneeling position are top senior marksmen, Ed Walker and LeRoy Timmer. The kneeling position is one of the four attitudes from which shooters fire for record. Walker and Timmer have paced the team to a 15-3 season record. West Opp. West Opp. Northwestern ..... . 916 902 St. John's 942 890 Beloit... . .,... . 910 915 Northwestern , 940 901 Marmion, . 935 954 Wahlert .... ...., , 930 850 Wahlert ..... i .. 930 766 Waukegan . 955 910 Waukegan . . 934 913 Davenport , , 956 860 Beloit 928 900 Boise Cldahol ..... 1886 1730 Boise Cldahoj. 5678 3459 St. johns. 833 914 Davenport .. 933 860 East.. .. . 943 924 Marmion .. , 959 940 Beloit... . .. 943 877 With the room darkened and the targets in place, the West High Rifle Team members begin to fire from the kneeling position in one of their meets. Much time is spent practicing for these matches. BACK ROW: T. Greenberg, R. Mayer, E. Walker, L. Timmer, R. Hillbrook, Millard Wertman, Coach. FRONT ROW: L. Cambier, D. Carlson, A. Hall, S. McNames, T. Staulfacher, j. Smith. 159 FIRST PLATOON, BACK ROW: B. Gray, J. Solberg, C. Youngs, R. Wennertlahl, T. Schoen, D. Saltow, K. Freeman, T. Greenberg, A. Hall. SECOND ROW: D. Rowland, D. Henbest, J. Roland, D. Bar- ker, G. Green, E. Sarver, S. Stewart, L. Alexander. FRONT ROW E. Jornod, P. Erickson, B. Tull, J, Davis, R. Rudin, R. Baldwin, D Helman, R. Gadow. SECOND PLATOON, BACK ROW: J. Hess, S. Kreitlow, B. Peterson, Lindstrom, J. McPherson. FRONT ROW: J. Carlson, G. Richard, K C. Lind, R. Lockyear, P. Rush, W. Stout, R. Pinkston. SECOND Ruiz, AI. Smallwood, L. Shoemaker, T. Herdklotz, G. Mastroianni, R ROW: T. McDonald, R. Smyth, S. Gates, C. Schweinler, V. Gray, D. Bouray. Company A Cleaning the oil and dirt from their M-l rifles in preparation for an inspection the coming Friday are cadets Terry Wang and Lloyd lngles. Each cadet is issued a rifle for the year, and it is his responsibility to clean it regularly. fin Capt. Robert B. Schulein Capt. Sarah A. Elson Cfmzpamf Commander Company Spomor lst Lt. Eugene R. Jorriod Q lst Lt. John E. Carlson Ffflf Pfazomz Leader Second Pluloon Leader 4433 Capt. Raymond Q. Benage Capt. Elizabeth M. Boston Company Commander Company Spomor lst Lt. Douglas Hawkins lst Lt.iRichard C. Shelain First Platoon Leader Second Plaioon Leader FIRST PLATOON, BACK ROW: M. Hopkins, T. Srauffacher, R. Koebbeman, J. Ross, D. Rockwood, J. Vincent, M. Dermer. SECOND ROW. I. Lind, D. Parry, -I. Matranga, G. Gail, W. Brown, R. Wied- SECOND PLATOON, BACK ROW: K. Patterson, R. Fleener, D. Hallden, D. johnson, R. Smith, R. Clay, R. Mayer. SECOND ROW: W. Muraski, W. Eckiss, R. Hullington, M. McCaslin, P. Goodwin, K. Checking the bulletin board and blackboard for assignments and other information are several cadets in the ROTC room. On the bulletin board are posted classroom assignments, chain of command, current notices, and general items. Company B enhoefer, N. Tilton, M. McLaughlin. FRONT ROW: D. Hawkins, W. Dauenbaugh, S. McNames, P. Martaus, W. Booth, B. Hanford, Spickler, S. Meyers. Conle . G. Cu wini FRONT ROW: R Shelain, N. Ryan, R. Lucas, Y. Pl - - H. Siemens, L. Glawe, R. Helton, J. Simmons. ww , V During a Friday inspection, Josef Rokus examines the rifle of Albert Johnson, WN 1 while Roger Weissenberg stands ready to be inspected. Items which are checked for 5 Q : each cadet include general appearance and knowledge of military subjects. 4 - 4 - ':'... ,-I . 'B Capt. Josef W. Rokus Capt. Diane A. Swenson Company Commander Company Spomor lst Lt. David A. Pierce lst Lt. William F. Tice C C Fin! Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON, BACK ROW: M. Vincent, L. Cambier, D. Nelson, F , T. Wang, A, Johnson. R. Hillbfook, R. Olsen. SECOND ROW: D. WQQIELIRSVQCIEMDOSUQZGIQ Bofks D- Vafblei W- Hobson, G4 Carlson, G. I-Iiess, A. Herdklotz, R. Weissenbc-rg, J. Smith, D. Ihne. ' ' 'PT ' ' SECOND PLATOON, BACK ROW: D. Klitzsch, S. Langley, P. Barks. FRONT ROW: G. Gromer, W. Ingles, M. Arduino, R. Tan- Triolo, G. Bullington, G. Wnrrall, R. Farmer, D. Brown. SECOND nahill, E. jocson, E. Gray, W. Tice. ROW: L. Lindell, F. Fisk, K. Goble, R. Bonavia, T. Clikeman, N. , in fig? I . 0 U 1 y . MV Y-we Q 0 C O U fbk N W I YQ, X, ,.., L, 35 M, , 'W Q 1:53- X ,1 F 5555, im . Am ,Q X 42 Egg kgflv Tii7s Q7f ff ,O 54.255371 S4 S A W vs.. 4, if.. I . if W 7 .. az V- 'www h f, fs- f -. fWm':w ,. 19 5 ,., g..f,.' . :Qgsafm,. 15 , ffzwfgfzglk 1 .svswmf fX'1fs.1m1.+e1g,, ,g9,mL,.1w- ' f t :fl-f7Qi?i Qwggqgjzlgxi- 1 A , iff' - EggS? 4s5ff.U z.QQ5finew, 'X lkirfulff 7 I 'iz :fix-5FIf'ffQ7z,Qflg.lL -'f?f'fWY:Q5ii4. 7,1 I ' ffillfi fgtf Qzfzwfim f '?k5iLW7,Q51n1-1555 -tsf?1Q3M125'L- f. V?5g3M.31f1m+,1 f f' ww. Qlwgavi'Qtiru-ifE- x'3:+1,4mspwg1., .4 Q 23? .. -,gf MX My -nw. 34-?affQww.w..' I sm ea53,.m-,Ms 7 7 -vw M- fy -W 7-1-Q..,u, A MQEWM, .Q3f31Sfg4Mn ., gwlkal. 1-7 - e - f. 1- :wgvgg -- 555: f fE?fLYf 3, ' Ti ' fffxfzigqm, i SGW?-iff?-' .M n,.L. ,.,, , .M ,W Mwmf W, K. gqzmftfsw. ' .gsegiggiaiff :gif 1. Q1QiW'!':fI.l . ' Q 'f EQ! Sivkllri 1,55 , ...gilt - 2- A Sf Wy- ... . wk ' :fx-:wx r f .WiHe',v11t,x:1L'f f..fgi1,i'fi 414'-ww, , , esjgegggg, wg -siffw .M 4 -wx. , imm- a N S Y' ' A ,A wwf R ,fm 3591 Svfkri . .- ,-.. is fi- ' :Ezra .mm - . 7 ' 15, .4 fiiliiilh.. irffii, . .. 5595546 'iii-552,-. W.-4,-. ,Aa .L--. , ,... i, 5 -YSUA , V .Jah . - 1 ... Either winning their meets by a big margin or being edged by a small margin, this year's track team came through with an excellent record. Mr. Robert Dennis, assisted by Mr. Norris Lindquist and Mr. Max Warner, led the cindermen to a suc- cessful season and a fourth berth position in the conference. The Dennismen first participated in the Pecatonica Relays and then succumbed to Madison. Improving on the field events, the cindermen took second place in the Sterling Relays with 81 points. This was succeeded by a string of victories, the first against Janesville by an 81-37 mark. The West track burners then ran over Belvidere and St. Thomas by an impressive 92 W- 12-43M and scored a double victory over Freeport, the soph- omores making an 82-56 tally and the varsity edging the Pretzels, 66M-SIMZ. Bob Green, Steven Davis, and Tom Mott proudly display their medals and the trophy which they gained for West in the East High District meet. A number of points for the Dennismen were amassed by Bob, Steve, and Tom through the high and low hurdle events. , '? 'l' 3' - 4+ -, 'L ,,,: A ri -' 7 W 5 fd j 4 at ,Twin .,. l In the process of bolting from their starting positions, Clarence Brown Csecond from rightj and the other three runners are caught by the camera. Every team realizes that a fast start, a steady pace, a short transfer time of the baton, and a good anchor man are essential in winning this type of event, and practice helps to improve on such points. Spectators view Dave Doolittle's spurt from the starting block in the East Relays. Although hindered by leg trouble through the latter part of the season, Dave displayed strong deter- mination as he added point after point for the Dennismen. Dave's starting block is on the inner track and is staggered in respect to the other four runners. Next to fall was the Beloit crew by a 54 point margin. At the East Relays the Dennismen pulled in in third place and then played Elgin and East for a double round meet. The Warriors took the first round but were topped by East for a second berth in the second round. A dual round with the crosstown E-Rabs was next on the agenda, and East just edged West for a 58M-59M first round score. The Warriors were handed the second defeat and light- ened the end of the season by pulling a second place in the District meet. With many juniors in the ranks of the Dennismen, next year's team ought to have much in its favor, in spite of pos- sible losses through the opening of Auburn High. SEASON RECORD WEST OPP. Pecatonica Relays 17 W Madison Relays 81 Second Place Sterling Relays 81 Janesville 3 7 92 E5 Belvidere 12 St. Thomas 43 M 66 V2 Freeport 5 1 M 76 Beloit 4 2 51 V5 Third Place East Relays 43M Elgin 22 East 82M 48 East 70 43 16 Second Place District Fourth Place Conference 1,6 From the tennis racket of Senior Terry Beal, another well placed serve goes over the net. Terry uses a conventional over-head smash style which led him to many victories. Kingmen score in District meets by capturing singles championship Under the guidance of Mr. Robert King, the West netmen had a season of six wins and four losses. Lack of experience was the unseen enemy as the Kingmen opened the season with three defeats. However, they came smashing back by taking Belvidere, 6-2. The next foe to fall was the Freeport crew by a 7M-4 decision. Blanking Mt. Morris, 9-0, the Warriors went on to drop Freeport for the second time by a 5-4 score. Sharp doubles play accounted for the two following victories against Rochelle and Belvidere, 8-1, 7-M, respectively. The Kingmen were defeated by East Rockford in the final match of the sea- son, but made a tremendous showing in the District matches. SEASON RECORD WEST OPP. WEST OPP. 0 Sterling 9 5 Freeport 4 1 East 8 8 Rochelle l ZW Beloit 8 7 Belvidere V2 6 Belvidere 2 l East 52 'IW Freeport 4 Second in District 9 Mt. Morris 0 Fifth in Conference Pete Meckle springs into action from his backcourt position in a doubles match. Full cooperation between partners is essential and necessary if one hopes to win a match. Senior Dale Lego, the Kingmen's only member to go downstate used sharp reflexes and speed which baffled all of his cross-court opponents as he scored victory after victory. BACK ROW: M. Boyer, B. Jeffreys, L. Thalman, A. Saudargas, G. Cogswell. SECOND ROW: J. Behr, D. Lego, T. Beal, H. Johnson, K. Ryder, P. Martel, Mr. R. King fcoachj. FRONT ROW: 1. Wetzel, P. Erickson, D. McCarthy, J. Hayes, E. Pierce, R. Weisenberg. J. Grams, B. Peter. r .1 -- - s.. SEASON RECORD WEST 10M Freeport 16 Harlem 10 Hononegah Third in Quadrangular 7 Rochelle IM Beloit 455 East 15 Polo 8 St. Thomas IM Beloit Third in District 2 East 15 Harlem 10 Hononegah lib Freeport 14M St. Thomas BACK ROW: R. Schafer, B. Cross, C. Hoey, R. Miller, M. Kohl, B. Morris. SECOND Fifth in Conference ROW: N. Lindstedt, D. Pierce, G. Nehring, B. Paul, T. Schnarsky, J. Carney. FRONT ROW: Mr. D. W. Kriechbaum fcoachj, D. Gronberg, H. Partch, C. Espy, B. Carrierre, R. Mayes. OPP. 4M 4 0 11 13W IOM 3 6 ISM 15 0 0 10M W inksmen start off season with three important victories Coach Don Ktiechbaum's linksmen opened the grueling sea- son by dropping Freeport, IOM-lik. This win was quickly followed by two victories against Harlem, 16-4, and Hono- negah, 10-0. In the Quadrangular the Warriors placed third and then ran into a string of losses to Rochelle, Beloit, and East Rockford. The Kriechbaum crew took the two following matches by sink- Calmly blasting out of a sand trap, Chuck Espy displays an air of coolness which an experienced golfer must take when approaching this situation. He knows that a well- placed shot from the sand trap may reduce the possible number of strokes. Preparing to putt, Bob Paul contemplates the breaks in the green, realizing that the number of strokes used there are often a deciding factor in a competitive golf match. He shows the usual position for accomplishing this important phase. ing St. Thomas, 8-6, and easily pushing Polo to a 15-3 defeat. A third place in the District meet was attained by the linksmen, and the Crosstown E-Rabs handed them a 15-2 defeat, but the Kriechbaummen came back by blanking Har- lem, 15-O, and Hononegah, 10-0. The Warriors were defeated by Freeport, 10M-rib, but polished off the end of the season by a MM-M victory over St. Thomas. Attempting to force his West Aurora opponent to an on-the-back posi- tion, Gary Cogswell applies pressure on the wrestler's ankle while keeping his barlock secure. Gary wrestles in the 180 pound class. Ray Masters, who wrestles in the 120-pound class, turns the tables on his opponent who had made a futile charge for Ray's legs, Ray ended this contest by pinning his man and gaining valuable points. BACK ROW: D. Longton, R. Thompson, -I. Wetzel, R. Masters, R. Cogswell, D. Heiss, E. Rhynes, A. Henning, B. Crosby, S. Marshall, G. Cogswell, C. Tuminskas. SECOND ROW: D. Eickman Kmanagerl C. George, L. Gillette, R. Rudin, L. Ro- main, T. johnson, B. Espy, D. Johnson, D. Baron, L. Gribble, C. Smith, G. Potter, C. Wise. FRONT ROW: B. Sype, R. Trese- mer. T. Street, A. Ferreira, C. Lind, D. Tay- lor, L. Schoemalter, L. Simmons, J. Daugh- erty, C. Hare, C. Scalise, M, Philley, S Sharber. v 172 Koehler matmen terminate season witl1 improvements Mr. Robert Koehler guided the Warriors through a fairly successful season of four victories, eight losses, and one tie. This is a pretty impressive record considering that wrestling is only in its second year at West. Exchanging points with the crosstown E-Rabs, the Warriors fought to a 23-23 first meet deadlock. LaSalle-Peru fell to the Koehlermen in the next match, 36-15, and Dixon came up to defeat the West matmen, 40-8. In the following two matches, the Koehlermen were edged by Hononegah and Belvidere, 28-20, and 28-21, respectively. After the holiday match, the Warriors gained revenge on Belvidere, 31-18. DeKalb then defeated the West matmen, 44-45 but LaSalle-Peru was taken again by a 25-22 score. Elgin handed a 39-8 defeat to the Warriors, however, the following match with West Aurora was a clear victory of 31-23. West took losses from East Rockford, Hononegah, and Elgin to ter- minate rhe season. Season Record West Opp. 23 East 23 36 LaSalle-Peru 15 S Dixon 40 20 Hononegah 28 21 Belvidere 28 31 Belvidere l 8 4 DeKalb 44 25 LaSalle-Peru 22 8 Elgin 39 31 West Aurora 23 15 East 25 16 Hononegah 28 12 Elgin 36 Varsity Martinmen bolt out at the starting gun against East High at Sinnissippi Park. As in most meets, every other man is a West ridge- Ridgerunners send entr downstate for hi h honors Although the 1959 harriers, under Mr. John Martin, had a number of returning men, they had a rough season of two wins and four losses, However, along with the West netmen, the cross country team also had a downstate member. West fell to fourth place in the opening Sterling Quad- rangular and then lost the next meet to Janesville, 15-42. The ridgerunners took their next opponent, Belvidere, by an im- pressive 15-50, only to lose to East at the next meet. Dixon succumbed to the Martinmen, 22-53g but the Warriors dropped to a sixth place position in the Sterling Invitational. Janesville edged the harriers, 22-34, and East Rockford won the following meet. The Martin ridgerunners placed third in the District, but Louis Watkins, the only major award winner, came in for first place and a downstate post. runner. After the start the runners try to set a pace gauged to their op- ponents and maintain this through the approximately two-mile course. ev ta ,. Showing the result of a year's experience by placing high in many of the meets, Anthony Turiciano extends his hand to receive his position slip at the finish line of the strenuous cross country run. BACK ROW: Mr. J. G. Martin icoachl, J. Liston, L. Bryant, R. Key, B. Espy, A. Turici SEASON RECORDJ ano, R. Balsam. FRONT ROW: J. Peterson, D. Brown, S. Hartman, P. Scott, S. Fiorenza L. Watkins, D. Callahan Qmanagerj. WEST OPP. Fourth in Sterling Quadrangular 42 Janesville 15 ' 15 Belvidere 50 l 43 East 20 22 Dixon 33 Sixth in Sterling Invitational 54 Janesville 22 55 East 24 Third in District Season Record West Opp. 15 Janesville 19 0 DeKalb 111 1 3 Elgin 27 12 East Aurora 0 20 West Aurora 30 25 Joliet 13 9 LaSalle-Peru 13 9 East 6 0 Freeport 59 Frank Young, who was lost to the team for the latter part of the season because of chest injuries, hustles around right end, waiting for a break to an open held run and hnally pay dirt. 3 Q 7 .. 5 Koehlermen accumulate Claiming many honors for coach, Robert Koehler, and assist- ant coaches, Mr. Robert Dennis and Mr. Gordon Johnson, the Warricbrs terminated the season with a record of three wins and six losses. Five members, George Greenwell, joe Ognibene, Tom Slick, Gary Tresemer, and Chuck VanHorn, gained All- City first team positions. Honorable mentions, All-City, were received by Frank Young, Tom Mott, and Terry Ethridge. Tom Mott, Chuck VanHorn, and Frank Young also were placed on the second eleven of the All-Conference team Janesville darkened the opening of the season by handing the Witrricmrs a 19-13 defeat. DeKalb then further marred the record in a 14-O decision. Next the Elgin Maroons edged the Koehlermen, 27-15g but the Warriors boomed back the follow- Mike Boyer George Greenwell Bob Paul jim Rose Alex Saudargas Chuck VanHorn H Ni, Ai' H: f I XV NW A lix tiara: A-g.Ql.. .1 X W he I F ,:,, 1 'crr ., , FF 1 W... ff 1 as F F I f 1 ,..,.. gf ,.t1 - ei t r, . f F if' . qt., - K . . t J K mg' i, Q.,?..,,. P wr, I A A L in ' l I Mi: .ai s .:.e', 1 J eescs 1 FFFl . F ii ceaaa 1 I 1 . . 1 so F . -F F 'FF' F ,.,-.. Q -me as 5 1-- ' 'W FF F Www . 1 eese 174 .- ..- fi :LK 1 k .wav V. K 2 R. .git 1 3 RH? W , ,,, I ,,., .,. . .,.,- , vfv.:es W as i LeRoy Cook Cal DeWeerdt number of athletic honors ing weekend by defeating East Aurora, 12-0. Then the Koeh- lermen, with a fine display of offensive blocking, lost in a high-scoring game with West Aurora by a score of 30-20. The Joliet Steelmen were the victims of the glorious Home- coming enthusiasm as they were dropped, 25-15. LaSalle-Peru edged past the Warriors, 13-6, followed by a tremendous battle with the Crosstown E-Rabs ending in a 9-6 victory for the Koehlermen. The excitement at winning this game was not enough to Carry the Warriors through the Hnal contest on the winning side of the fence. The last game of the season was with the Pretzels of Freeport, who were first place in the Con- ferenceg and the Warriors succumbed, 59-0. joe Ognibene Tom Slick 5 Larry Ethtidge -' . 4' +915 r - M L L ' V if A .., at e e r ..,, ff ,aw ,L i i ' atriwf -. xrgggigk U, ' Lee Frary ll. Tom Glynn Torn Mott Gary Tresemer Frank Young V jj- ' uv 'V ef' V ., L -. ' 'fa ' 7?5?::'fi? 4 f ' ' E- Jr: A ' ': ' r ' ,vs , . ' - ' W , rs 1 5- ,i:k .i ' 4137- ,- fizfifflf ' ' fii iiilai ff? 3. - ,. .. .... . , . - -. .f - fs . ' - -f ' fe r-aww. - I 9 . l. e af.. ,. Jap WE fa. , 2,53 ' Ja.. , 175 A 3, A M jw 1- kk , f Q 511 , Q' 5 Zgfgvfy K LL '.+v:5.,3, Lg? A'-1 t f : :if ,f Yi A K gk ,.., ww M I 9 .Q . A 4,2 4 .:,-Qu. ww.. - A , ,A if is I? 'L Sw O I .. U , 4 A C Q ,, M ww Pg 2,1 SLE' 4 S x S ,,f m ,1h. L ,A,, A , X. , L. at zi- r 3' ' , V 12 3' f 'AXE N Y 2 , H S,,, W ,Q-:Y K f f-My 2v?3?'pWH 532 Y 53, Nw ua -Q4 A stone wall defense composed of George Greenwell, Gary Cogswell, and joe Ognibene prepares to stop the up-coming runner. Quick recovery from offensive interference plays an important part in stopping advancement. Another fullback hits the turf as he is downed by Larry Eth- ridge, who stops him after a draw play. Had this player got by Larry, the field may have been clear all the way to pay dirt. members at close of season , Q t BACK ROW: M. Boyer, B. Paul, D. Cuppini, B. Nieman, A. Saudar- gas, T. Mott, N. Mangiaracina, C. VanHorn, H. Saulters, A. Henning, L. Cook. FOURTH ROW: E. Walker, T. Miles, T. Glynn, J. Ogni- bene, G. Cogswell, J. Rose, D. Allen, R. Hribal, P. Alexander, G Molander, C. Tuminskas. THIRD ROW: G. Casper, B. Higgins, M White, J. Wright, G. Tresemer, T. Ethridge, T. Cameron, T. Slick, E. Shafer, W. Hauff, C. DeXX'eerdt. SECOND ROW: G. Greenwell, j. Osborne, F. Young, T. Bacino. FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Koehler fcoachb, Mr. Robert Dennis Cassistant coachb, D. lhne, A. Saladino, T. Hanford. L. Sbragia, D. Doolittle, Mr. Gordon Johnson fassistant coachl. +1 fl Season Record West Opp, 20 Freeport O Z5 East 6 35 Janesville 0 9 Beloit O 7 Freeport 20 19 Janesville 0 6 Beloit 0 13 Harlem 7 Scuffling for the football, which was fumbled by a Beloit player, the Redmen close in and gain possession. A good team will capitalize on such mistakes and be able to strike back using the other team's fumble as a crutch. The Johnsonmen performed these feats and won by a 9-0 tally. ,Iohnsonmen handed only one defeat during entire season Sporting a tremendous season of only one loss and seven victories, the junior varsity, led by Mr. Gordon Johnson, blanked five teams and defeated four by a margin of two touch- downs or more. If the team continues to do as well as they have this past season, the future varsity squad has all the indi- cations of being a tough team to beat. Opening the series by blasting Freeport, 20-O, the Johnson- men displayed a unique combination of alert linemen and swift backfield runners. The JV's carried on by rolling over the Crosstown East High JV's by a 25-6 tally. In this game the Red- men defensive crew was at its best as they held down the East BACK ROW: M. White, C. Tuminskas, D. Cuppini, A. Henning, D. Allen, G. Josephitis. THIRD ROW: B, Higgins, G. Casper, W. Haunt, J. Osborne, J. Wright, T. Cameron. SECOND ROW: D. lhne, L. Sbragia, J. McCrudden, J. Andrle, A. Holgerson, L. Gribble, R. Hill- - , X. D, ,. is-.r f - offense to only one touchdown, and the offensive crew then took over to capitalize on this break. Janesville was the next foe to fall as the Redmen put on a burst of power to blank them by a tremendous 35-0. The West JV's then handed nearby Beloit a 9-0 defeat. The only loss in the entire season came as the Pretzelettes of Freeport gained revenge with a Z0-7 victory over the Redmen. The Johnsonmen then blanked the next two teams, Janesville and Beloit. The Redmen terminated the season by edging a determined Harlem crew by a score of 13-7. brook, D. Armato, Mr. Gordon Johnson lcoachl. FRONT ROW: K. Roth, R. Block, T. Schoen, D. Veerman, R. Rutherford, F. Buchmann, S, Sharber. BACK ROW: D. Seeber, G. Siebold, R. Frint, M. Abramovitch, J. Wilson, B. Narva, G. Potter, D. Hamlin. THIRD ROW: F. Schiro tmanagerp, K. Conley, B, Crosby, C. Smith, C. Smith, D. Aaronson, R. Alberts. A. Buscemi, J. Podagrosi. SECOND ROW: P. Maggio fman- Optimistic viewpoint taken as Braves complete season Mr. Norris Lindquist and Mr. Alex Saudargas prepared and led the Braves through a rough pigskin season. Although some of the players will be lost to Auburn High next September, the experience gained by the remaining is a great reason for op- timism. Clashing with the Janesville Bluebirds for the season opener, the Lindquistmen fought a tough defensive battle to a 12-12 deadlock. A fast-moving DeKalb crew dropped the Braves, 25-6g but the West sophs defeated Elgin by a 13-0 tally. A scoreless tie was the result of a nip-and-tuck battle with East Aurora. However, West Aurora took the Braves, 26-0. Joliet was clipped by the Lindquistmen, 14-6, to tally a double victory for the football squads at the Homecoming gameg but the LaSalle squad edged the Braves, 15-6. The Cross- town Rablets carried the oval to paydirt three times and handed the Braves a 26-0 score. Freeport darkened the end of the sea- son by scoring a 19-0 defeat over the Lindquistmen. Season Record West Qpp. I2 Janesville 12 6 Dc-:Kalb 25 15 Elgin 0 0 East Aurora 0 0 West Aurora 26 I4 Joliet 6 6 LaSalle-Peru 13 0 East 26 0 Freeport 19 agerj, C. Snyder, J. Matranga, D. johnson, B. Warner, M. Dermer, C. Burgess, A. Hubley, R. Austrums, Mr. Norris Lindquist Ccoachj. FRONT ROW1 L. Marks, T. Hawes, R. Saudargas, E. Mulford, D. Tresemer. T. Champion. M. Ingram, L. Burks, W. johnson. t l l Head coach for the Braves, Mr. Norris Lindquist, wears a look of tenseness as the team nears paydirt. He concentrates, hoping that the quarterback has called the right play that will pay off now. Ron Erint CSU hustles around left end while Danny Aaronson comes charging up prepared to throw a needed block. Eight yards was gained on this well-executed play against the Elgin defensive crew. Chuck Wright bolts off the starting block, and Chuck Ogilby com- pletes the backstroke as Ron Crooks and Dennis Champion shout Support. Coach Charles Wild watches closely as the mermen spring off 'the end of the pool, demonstrating their variations of the racing dive. 180 Vffildmen set grueling pace as old records are erased Coach Charles Wild's natators splashed their way through a season of challenging competition. Chuck Wright, demonstrat- ing his ability, clinched the school record in the 100-yard free style with a time of 51.8. His free style racing also won him second place honors in the state meet. Developing his butter- fly stroke, Chuck turned up a 159.2 for 100 yards. Junior Chuck Ogilby placed his name on the West varsity records under six events this year. Churning through the water, Chuck is capable of covering 400 yards in 42166. Other spe- cialties for Ogilby are the 200-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke, 200-yard individual relay, ZOO-yard medley relay, and the 200-yard free style relay events. Chuck completed the sea- son by scoring a third and fourth place berth at the state meet. The Wildrnen crew had many sophomores who excelled dur- ing the swimming season. Competing at New Trier, Dave Hamlin, free stylerg Chuck Shultz, breast strokerg Ed Mulford, butterfly man, and Danny Behr, individualist, chalked up a sophomore record for the West swimmers. Toward the end of the season, the Warrior crew, along with eleven other Illinois and Wisconsin teams, participated in the Janesville Relays, placing third. A second place berth was ob- tained at the Conference meet hosted by West Rockford, and the crew placed fourth in the state meet held at the new dual pool at New Trier High School. l Gary Wright, followed by his ghostly shadow, spins through a forward sometsault. Capable of springing high into the air. Gary twists and turns through many difficult dives. Our school natatoriurn offers an ocean of opportunities for all swimmers. During the winter months, members of the Wildmen squad workout and compete with many other boys. Varsity Season Record west OPP- 65 Freeport 21 67 Janesville 28 Fourth Place-Rockford Relays 55 East 53 LaSalle-Cancellation 57 Clinton 38 66 Janesville 29 ST Highland Park 58 70 Freeport 16 Fifth Place-New Trier Relays 42 Maine 44 115 East 50 66 DeKalb Z0 Second Place-Big Eight 66 Elgin 22 Third Place-Janesville Relays Third Place-Proviso East Fourth Place-State Meet BACK ROW: C. Lorch, C. Nelson, L. Kohl, D. Hamlin, B. Jeffreys, D. Dickman, N. Calvert, C. Roushey, E. Foltz. THIRD ROW: Mr. Charles Wild Ccoachl, R. Olson. T. Sachs. -I. Bittle, B. Anderson, A. Holgerson, E. Mulforcl, J. Peterson, D. Behr, D. Pahlas, G. Vlfright, Mr. Dean Hin- shaw fdiving coachl. SECOND ROW: D. Callahan. B. Williamson, D. Precision and power appear in Mike White's sweeping back swan dive. Daily workouts help the diver develop balance, smoothness, and tricky maneuvers for weekly competition in the many dual meets. Sitting on the starting block. Mike Lutzow enthusiastically talks it up as Dennis Champion, Danny Behr, and Gary Champion, swimming in lanes one, two, and three, respectively, await the starting gun. - EmW',,,,w -an--4 to I H Armato, D. Champion, C. Schultz, R. Crooks, C. Wright, A. Corrigan. D. Gleasman, E. Shafer, M. Wfhite. FRONT ROW: j. Champion, B. Morris, R. Russell, M. Lutzow, J. Ryan, G. Champion, D. Putnam. T. Daly, G. Siebold. , as .a a . I . 'Qu N ,, .dai ::' . K. L5 :., ,E is - F Ky' 5 5 5 . .rf 5. . K .7 itii it . Q Riley Goza Gary Grams -lack Grams Beads of perspiration roll down the side of senior Riley Goza's face as he puts everything he has into a jump shot against East. This shot added another deuce to the Warriors' winning hand, 75-69. 182 Warrior netmen compete in Regional tourney action Head chief for the 1955 and 1956 state basketball crews, Coach Alex Saudargas returned to the pilot position this sea- son. Mr. Saudargas coached a very fine season of fourteen vic- tories and seven losses and two out of three for runnerup berth in the Regional tournament. Of course, some of the team members brought the reward to the coach by being placed on the starting five or second five of All-Conference teams. Among these were Gary Grams, Bob Green, Ed Henby. and Riley Goza. At the end of the first game of the season with Harlem, the Warriors had put two dozen more items in their basket and clinched a 74-50 victory. Belvidere could not stop the tread of the Saudargasmen as they were dropped, 67-46. Rock Island gave the Warriors their first defeat, 61-453 but the Warriors capped the next string of four to improve their record. Ro- chelle, Maine West, Harlem, and Freeport were the victims of this string, losing with scores of 66-58, 56-39, 69-48, and 66-64, respectively. Arch rival East was next on the agenda, and they came along to drop West, 70-59. The holiday tournament followed this, and the Warriors polished Evanston, 67-59, and Madison East, 53-34. Elgin and L.-P. made themselves known by edging the Sau- dargasmen, 74-73 and 57-51, respectively. The Warriors capped the next game with Wells, 56-54, and breathed more easily in a 58-47 victory over East Aurora. Freeport fell next, 71-633 and the Warriors gained revenge by defeating the E- Rabs, 75-69. West Aurora bucked West by nine points, scoring 54-45, but Thornton fell, 63-60. Two of the three final games were losses, 65-60 and 56-45, by L.-P. and DeKalb. The Warriors closed the regular season with a 62-54 victory over Joliet and went on to runnerup in the Regional. ,t. we .A,..A W' ,,. 4 -'f- 'KVVAL tt5 5 N 5 43 it E is e was 4 4 r it v f E - 1- V W Robert Green Ed Henby Catching rebounds is nearly as important as rriaking baskets in a hardcourt battle. and Bob Green executes this skill with great ease. Varsity Season Record il' Q7 V K West Opp. West Opp. f 5 74 Harlem 56 Wells 54 67 Belvidere 58 East Aurora 47 E 'H i i :Al i i ' 45 Rock Island 71 Freeport 63 V .- . ,V A X L .yr i it 'Q f 5 66 Rochelle 75 East 69 A 56 Maine West 44 West Aurora 54 ,V ' 69 Harlem 65 Thornton 60 5 yr I 66 Freeport 60 LaSalle 65 pr, rr ' orrlt 6 59 East 45 DeKalb 56 ' 67 Evanston 62 Joliet 54 1 55 Madison East 104 Winnebago 44 fi 73 Elgin 71 sf. Thomas 58 Roy Henning Mike McDonald , 51 LaSalle-Peru 65 East 74 Harvey Miller Mike Monson Ken Roth Lowell Thalman . X Q A VVV1f' L ku 1 A , ,..., V , . ,, , I kv i z e xvf . VJ : , 1 0 ? A E t L 5, ,.t' 1 M V Q tt J A 'Q 4 is 6 . - E... 5 't 1 www il' 7 i - 'A it e ', i r fa 6 t.,. , 7 srrtri 4 4 7 'rrii itrs, , 0 6 0 ,il in 5 ,,., , . A sig. kkrk W K K 183 Hoopsters fling challenge Bob Green goes up unchallenged for an easy tally as Lowell Thalman extends his arms prepared to give any needed assistance. Baskets like these helped the Watricnrs clinch a victory against the E-Rabs. Breaking away for a shot in the Regional tournament held at East is Warriizr Lowell Thalman. Under the basket awaiting further action are West varsity shooters Riley Gola, Gary Grams, and Bob Green, As the action climaxed, West was in second place behind the E-Rabs. BACK ROW: M. Boyer, R. Henning, T. Mott, B. Green, M. Monson, gas fcoachl, M. McDonald, R. Goza. E. Henby. J. Ognibene, D. G. Grams, L. Thalman. H. Saulters. FRONT ROW: Mr. Alex Sauclar- Afllerbaugh, J. McNamara. against rival varsity teams Center Clary Gramm makea it look easy as he springs up to sink an- other bucket. Gary! ability to retrieve a misguided sphere, and be back up to tlrup it in was to be an important factor in West's victories. A ' Veteran Guard Etl Henby goes in for u layup after a fast weave to bring the guards into closer scoring position. 185 BACK ROW: L. VanHam, D. Veerman, D. Baxter, J. Grams, H. Miller. K. Roth, S. Hinde, T.-Sholl. FRONT ROW: Mr. John Martin ,Junior Varsity Season Record West Opp. 60 Harlem 32 52 Freeport 62 73 Belvidere 44 -'14 East 42 76 Beloit 54 65 Janesville 61 5 7 East 48 65 Belvidere 41 57 Freeport 58 68 Beloit 71 66 Thornton 52 Ccoachb, J. Bell, B. Scott. R. Miller, C. Hoey, L. Polaski, L. Bryant, L. Ryder Cmanagerj. ,Junior varsity bucketmen entertain profitable season Eight out of the eleven conference starts by the Scouts were capped with ease as the Martinmen sported a fairly successful season. Although some of the players were shifted to the var- sity squad, the remaining sustained the necessary drive. By defeating Harlem, 60-32, the Redmen opened the season with a spark of experience. However, the Freeport JV's edged the Martin netmen, 62-52, evening the record. In the following two contests, the Scouts sank nearby Belvi- dere, 75-44, and crosstown East, 44-42. Leading all the way, the Martinmen dropped Beloit by an impressive 76-54 and continued the series by clipping Janesville, 65-61, and taking second victories against East and Belvidere, 57-48 and 65-41, respectively. The next two games were lost by very small mar- gins against Freeport, 58-57, and Beloit, 71-68. The last frame of the season was a good one to end with as the Scouts dom- inated Thornton, 66-52. Fortunately, there will not be a senior classification at the new Auburn Senior High School this fall. Hence all this sea- son's great hardcourt crew with men of great potential like Jack Grams, Ken Roth, Harvey Miller, John Henry Bell, Don Baxter, Tom Scholl, and Bill Scott will be returning. John Henry Bell displays his unique jump shot which punched through the magic circle with uncanny accuracy. This shot may have been one of the factors in the Redmen's victory over Janesville, 65-61. Sophomore Season Record West Opp. 66 Harlem 25 51 Belvidere 56 49 Rock Island 39 62 Rochelle 41 50 Maine West 41 44 Harlem 33 57 Freeport 34 44 East 40 40 Elgin 29 42 LaSalle-Peru 48 56 East Aurora 30 51 Freeport 39 46 East 47 45 West Aurora 44 69 LaSalle 49 51 DeKalb 45 44 Joliet 45 63 North Boone 26 46 Glenbard 62 Roger Alberts, one of the top rebounders for the Kriechbaum cagers, battles two Elgin opponents, hoping to gain and score with the flying sphere. Two tries, and he sets it through the hoop. ophomore bucket squad clinches top Conference honors Credit should be given to head coach, Don Kriechbaum, as he led the sophomore crew to the ultimate status of Big Eight Conference champions. Unfortunately, Roger Alberts, Ron Frint, Dick Johnson, and Dick Wolfe will be transferring to Auburn High. Forty-one points was the difference in total tallies as the Braves sank Harlem, 66-25, in the season opener. The Kriech- baummen held the pace by rolling over Belvidere, 51-56, and Rock Island, 49-59. The hope for a perfect season was still alive as Rochelle fell, 62-41, and Maine West was defeated by nine, 50-41. The second hardcourt clash with Harlem resulted in a 44-53 victory for the Braves and the sixth straight victory of the season. Continuing the winning streak the Pretzelettes of Freeport were sunk, 57-345 and the Rablets of Crosstown East were edged, 44-40. Elgin, losing by a 40-29 score, was the lull before the storm as L.-P. handed the West cagers their first defeat, 48-42. East Aurora and Freeport were the next victims by rallies of 36-50 and 51-59, respectively. A charity point was the small difference as the Rablets defeated the Braves, 47-46. In a close contest West Aurora was dropped, 45-44, and the Kriechbaum cagers gained revenge on L.-P., 69-49. The Braves rounded out the season with victories against DeKalb and Joliet, 51-45 and 44-45, respectively. BACK ROW: W. Benham, D. Tunison, T. Burns, W. Narva, C. Lindmark, D. Seeber, R. Frint, D. Doan, R. Alberts, J. Podagrosi. FRONT ROW: Donald Kriechbaum icoachb, J. Davis, J. Peterson, R. Johnson, W. Key, J. Fiorello, G. Amdur, R. Lundin, Norman Lindquist Cassistant coachl . About to release the ball, Karl Elfers, who took high average honors with a tremendous 15-30.7, completes his four-step approach. This pic splitter is, undoubtedly, on its way to leveling the frame. Sophomore Chuck Shultz smiles with pride as he looks at one of thc irons which, coupled with his skill, captured the championship title for him in the Intramural Golf Tournament at West this year. Lithe Rick Linclstrom, captain of the victorious intramural basketball squad, executes a snappy dribble maneuver. These competitive games give many boys experience and practice in basketball rules. Displaying racquet technique used to capture the intramural tennis crown. adroit Dick johnson sets a precedent for netmen to follow. 188 Boys' competitive interest builds intramural activities Intramural Wiliners Ping-pong fsinglesl ,, ,. Ping-pong Cdoublesj Tennis , Richard Johnson Basketball Bowling: High Team High Average , High Game.. . ,, . .. , Bill Nieman john Hayes, Bill Nieman Golf .,,Charles Schultz Rick Lindstrom CCaptain,h Karl Elfers CCaptainD Karl Elfers C1815 Dick Welker C2657 AIM HIGH Class of 1960 -me 7lJJ6l'!fa0M cfm I new 3 -, , i 'ln 3 , sl 'FISH up e l S or V 'meiswux S S at WMI S' 'rio v 1' 2 - 'E Keeping abreast of current events through Rockford newspapers are Nancy Coomber, Bud Holgerson, Polly Powrie, and Bob Hollenbeck as they gaze over the shoulders of Mike Beebe, In school or out of school, the' smart way to keep up with whatis going on is to read The Rockford Morning Star and Rockford Register-Republic Daily and Sunday 9 Congratulations Tesl 'Ur own T.V. To Class of '60 and Rallill TIIIIBS c 0 M A Y 1 S ' for Diamonds Man and William Wi 'es ' Je e Y Paladino xy ff o Open Weekdays If XX 9:30 o.m. to lO:3O p.m. Sundays ond Holidays 8130 o.m. to lO:3O p.m. Rockford's LEAN Caught in gre act! Sxglairls liidr. Ellis. hStella Maggie: Iilaine utialifiiel ol?TSEYBluceagetararlootatinclzips alnleeinolllisobslfifrlllzl hligPls:lillc., are O Gomplele Record Deparlmenl BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. 626 6th Street SCORE ONE FOR WEST Telephone wo z-7119 Inc. Roclcrokn W Printing I L Sportswear Dresses 5' D Supply Co. PRINTERS gsm c C C f ICS I C C031 WOIU Ile am C . B U rehgag that fllyll sgjhp hdd r clelgmed at Husml2l,1r?CleEnerElj H A That s a job for Husmann: . 'I' HUSMANN CLEANERS 2'4'2 ' E 2415 Latham Street E' STATE STREET R 4 ROCkf0fd, Illlncis 531 N. Main Sf. comment Ann Sullivan, Linda Kasper, and Roberta Reeverts after their ride in a Lamps Elevator. .famfu ELEVATOR sALEs AND ssnvlcs Authorized Agents MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR co. ROCKFORQ 'LL'N0'S Ph WO 5-0626 ROTARY LIFT co. 3lOSm6VOllin 191 7fse vwfwz, ffm XR' I Assembling a clutch disc and pressure plate into the flywheel of a f cylinder Willy's engine during auto shop are Dave Offenheiser Cl f and Stuart Trent Ctightb. Rockford Clutch Division Borg-Warner Corporation 1301 Eighteenth Avenue Dial WO 2-0521 m,m,m, Hgqad!! IS the word for Manda! gfzecwl 526 GREEN STREET ' Rockford, Illinois SERVICE AN D QUALITY SERVICE QUALITY HARDWARE ROGKTOII HARDWARE 3124 North Rockton Avenue Rockford, Illinois Congratulations F E R M D A I R Y T0 THE cLAss or '60 A . . . IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE RED AND WHITE COUNTRY STORE Complete MEN'S WEAR BIankIield's MEN'S WEAR ' Phone WO 5-5111 207 South Main Rockford, Illinois 192 DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR DIAL W0 5-5511 FERM' 4 -QEQQEL . 1 f 551413 QUANTITY DISGUUNT PLAN 1411 - 9th STREET Congratulations from Rockford Building and Construction Trades Council and Affiliated Local Unions I- 212 S. First Street Rockford, Illinois SCORE ONE FOR WEST Best Wishes to the Class of '60 WINNEBAGD TO0L 81 lllE 00. Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 524 N. Madison Street Dial WO 5-3921 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 THE svunnur snor Crag, lnc. 25Ol AUBURN STREET Rockford, Illinois Your Progressive Bank I J Broadway at Seventh INSURANCE . . . Protection for Every Need Personal, Dwelling and Business AUTOMOBILE - FURS - FIRE - LIABILITY - HOMEOWNERS LIFE - I-IosPITALIzATIoN - HEALTH AND ACCIDENT HOME Dial WO 5-6682 lf No Answer Call WO 4-IO45 Castle-Swenson Agency 1227 ARTHUR AVENUE C. E. Castle Ray S. Swenson Gee! Aren't these products that J. L. Clark manufactures fascinat- ing? exclairns Deanna Baranauski Crightj to Polly Powrie Cleftj. J. L. CLARK MANUFACTURING CO. 925 Twenty-third Avenue Dial WO 2-8861 193 ww vwwzrezz, ffm Sparks, Crawford, and Sparks, Inc. from . Best Wishes co. See us about your Insurance Needs lm.. DIAL WO 4-5601 181 Morgan Street Auen Spwks Gene Crawford Bill Sparks W0 3-5466 Jerry Sparks BEST VVISI-IES Congratulations, Seniors! from - From - GASPARINI 6' OLIVERI THE HGSTESS HDUSE F e H 'e 1406 North Main Street 0 802 Marchesano Drive Dial WO 4-6332 TTI c UTTERSTOOLS MACHINERY Woodworking Machinery Metal Working Machinery Abrasive Belt Polishing Machinery Gray Iron, Aluminum, Bronze Castings Meehanite Mattison Machine Works . Rockford, Illinois 194 scoiua ONE if Ii VQEST Q ational Appliance and Furniture Seventh Street at Eighteenth Avenue - Free Parking SEAL-DRI SPORTSWEAR C0. 216 Min sneer Manufacturers of Rainwear and Sporlsmen's Equipment BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '60 MIDWEST PATTERN CO. 3115 Wallin Avenue CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES? CLASS OF 1960 Architectural Iron, Inc. 904 Twenty-second Street THE FOTO SHOP . Cameras, Photographic Supplies Industrial Graphic Arts Professional and Offset Supplies Phone WO 4-6715 417 E. State Street 195 71,6 vwwszzi Qfeaa li 5' S xx! I I so Lk'.y q T A- , 1' JM S t or :sew . Bill Hare rave teac es Bi ie c onnau an ue ampbe t b ly h ll M C ghy d S C ll he basic car parts. Although the girls are confused, they know those good Gulf products are dependable in both cold and warm weather. Smith 0iI 81 Refining Go. 1104 Kilburn Avenue WWW' sportswear dresses coats suits Oak Park o 1117 Lake Street Wauwatosa 0 Mayfair Rockford o 120 N. Main Street CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS hom OF 1960 Damascus Steel Products Corp. 2215 Kishwaukee Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST C0. Rocktord's Oldest Bank Established in 1854 401 E. State Street Rockford, Illinois 196 IIATIOIIAL-DETROIT, IIIC. 2810 Auburn Street u r L A II II r NG ro THE lo 0 cuissor N o '60 s Atwood Vacuum Machine Company I400 Eddy Avenue SCORE ONE FOR WEST S 0 0 'I' 'I' ' S WYMAN STREET BAKERY O Our Specialty P A R T Y C A K E S WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY HARRIS TIRE 00. Distributor U. S. Royal Tires Road Service Anywhere II6 SOUTH SECOND STREET W0 4-6749 if , f-- V -., Q , t , ,E I E. ig, ,W O-oao-h. This is just what I want, exclaims Deanna Baranauski to Mary Emordeno, sales clerk at Mary DeFay, as she inspects a sweater for casual wear. Mary De Fay Fashionable Casuals WO 8-5738 II2 South Main Street 2 E I FOR DELIVERY OF HOME FRESHER DAIRY PRODUCTS IIIIII. wo 2-88II ww NIWUWVII Mflvh! E .,Etf... 1 I E It J, , sl ,..a . .:. :.1.,.,,: ,..ft: . - ,,,,.,,.:. , ,,m , H 197 -we vwaffezz. om vs We o If ' 'BYTYBEE nvoss S t CD service 0 'X --ff . All Diapers Germ-Tested and Laboratory Tested Safety Plus Convenience At Low Cost Rockford Life Insurance Company The Best in Life Insurance HOSPITALIZATION, ACCIDENT AND SPECIAL DISEASE EXPENSE INSURANCE Money Loaned on Homes ROCKFORD LIFE BUILDING Rockford, Illinois BURPEE-WOOD FuneralHome 420 N. Main Street Serving Rockford for Over IOO Years MARSHALL B. WOOD wiia-D Aixiijiiic. J M wif Besl Wishes for a Successful Fulure lo Ihe Seniors of 1960 Plan your future to include one of the following courses: TWO-YEAR DEGREE COURSES Accounting and Finance Executive Secretarial Business Management Medical Secretarial Administrative Assistant Legal Secretarial Sales Management DIPLOMA COURSES Junior Accounting Secretarial Court Reporting Stenographic SPECIAL COURSES Gregg Shorthand Refresher Speedwriting Shorthand and Typing Comptometer, Burroughs and Friden Calculators ndT in 3 YP Q Nancy Taylor Charm Course IBM Key-Punch and Typing Free Lifetime Employment Service Rockford School of Business 319 W. Jefferson Street Phone WO 4-9459 LEADING STYLES CORRECT FITTING COURTEOUS TREATMENT SHOES FOR EVERYBODY MASTERS SHOES I I4 S. Main Street A Shoe Store For Better Qualities 198 To: CLASS OF l96O From: CORONADO THEATRE Congratulations ! SCORE ONE FOR WEST DIAL wo 4-5609 ALGA REECE New Gruceffo 81 Sons Mkt. SHEET METAL CO. ' Heating 0 Ventilating HOME OF STEAKS GF Air Conditioning o Eaves Troughs DISNNCNON Industrial Sheet Metal Works 0 1608 N. Main Street Rockford, Illinois 707 Kilburn Ave CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES from XJ HNSON 8-1861 Q-9 D- J- 8 co- P.E.JOHNSON,R.Ph. 2517 Auburn Street Rockford, Illinois Famous for Fashion 1 and Warren s Dry Goods Quality COMPLETE LINE OF Ladies' - Men's - ChiIdren's - Infants' fOI' Ready-to-Wear Notions - Gift Items - Simplicity Patterns 93 Years 2423 W. State Street Phone WO 2-7619 Rockford, Illinois ' SAVE Fon Youn 0 COLLEGE EDUCATION I Open BIUDAL SIIOPPE a Savings Account Today DIAL lL1Z2'S3,Ri'C.iB'iEET FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS wo 4-3515 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 612 Nom- M-in sneer IIUUKTAIL DRESSES and FURMIILS 199 7,44 '7wen.z'zafA MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL GORPORATl0ll Distributors of Industrial and Contractors' SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Wholesalers of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES SHEET METAL FABRICATION Specialists in Repair of ELECTRIC MOTORS AND POWER EQUIPMENT ?reamy-eyed goan Larson and Chexiyl Tuck gazel enviously at' fknn i,:vessf52:'1.,:,:'5ei33122:.':::,i:2zL1f:y,,zn:i3s53P Ca Dial wgodland 2,3341 OPTICAL CENTER 2401 Elevenlll Slreel 204 w. mr: mm Rockford, Illinois Donald R. Meyer ik Lee E. Carney ' RllRAl. 0AK D M Beauty I Appliance Salon 617 North Prospect Exercising to keep in shape, Frank Gagliano leads with his left as he prepares to deliver the final punch. Installation and ik 2 Repair of all Appliances I WO 2-6759 727 Kilburn Avenue Rockford, Illinois 00 The Punch Behind Rockford For the Best in Tools, Industrial Supplies, Machinery, and Equipment . . . The Factory Supplies Company 1417 Broadway Dial W0 4-6731 Betty Hubbard Marian J. Nelson ik SCORE ONE FOR WEST FRONT ROWQ left to right: Marilyn Church, Ann Hansen, Jackie Olson, Jane Speiser, Mary Ann Thorson. Severson, Joyce Cotone. we T A mv- THE PERF o ECT 5? AXN me PERF gone N- M FRONT ROW: left to right: Karl Elfers, Jack Korclash, Bob Peters, Larry Wendland. BACK ROW: Bob Garon, Jim Miller, Dusty Welch, Dick Welker. Absent: Bob Paul, jim Conklin. 201 7fae 7wenJfie2ffz Zfeafa Best Wishes and Congratulations from BLEABIERB SiIlzerSewing sf,,.,e'1916 Machine Go. ' Main Office and Plant 1101-1115 N. 2nd Street Dial WO 2-7701 104 West State Street Rockford, Illinois Logli-Rockton Pacemaker 3132 Rockton Avenue 1960 Graduating Class CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS AMEROCK CORPORATION, Rockford, Illinois 202 eo, WEST WARRIQRSQ RONALD BALDWIN Painting Contractor 1928 N. ROCKTON AVENUE Dial WO 4-0222 BEST WISHES to the 1960 Graduating Class SOFT WATER SUPPLY CO. Authorized Servi-Soft Dealer 214 N. Fifth Street Phone WO 5-9531 SWEATERS - SKIRTS - BLUUSES and slacks all dyed to match in Separates Section Wonderful Wondamere Sweaters all full-fashioned in colors for S1095 each. Ursula Stuart, Inc. l4l3 North Main Street CHARLES 0. WIILFE 8: GUMPANY 420 EAST STATE STREET BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS THE MUSIC SUPPLY HOUSE FOR MUSICIANS INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone WO 2-3816 SCORE ONE FOR WEST Sue Dorward Crighty glances at the IBM card held by Sandy Hardy lleftb as they comment on the vast amount of information found on each card produced by the IBM at West High School. Congratulations to the class of '60 IBM CORPORATION 650 N. Main Street JOE PETERSON 81 SON The Oldest Cement Contractor in Rockford INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND MUNICIPAL CONCRETE IMPROVEMENTS Phone WO 3-2393 2016 Ashland Avenue Rockford, Illinois SUNDBERG MYERS and FUNERAL YOUNG HOME House of ' Flowers Zl 5 Hall Street 2909 N. Main Street Dial TR 7-9311 Rockford, Illinois O O FLOWERS . . . coi.i.iNs Y. SUNDBERG IO' QVGCIOUS . living Proprietor 203 7114 7axeni43e2ffa Qfeaa Roclcrono MACHINE Tool. co. Manufacturers of HYDRAULIC MACHINE TOOLS SHAPERS, PLANERS, SLOTTERS SHAPER PLANERS DUPLICATORS and ROCKFORD ECONOMY LATHES 2500 KISHWAUKEE STREET, RUGKFURD, ILLINUIS, U. S. A BEST WISHES Wayne Wysong's Texaco Service Motor Tune Up SCORE ONE FOR WEST Best Wishes to Tires to the o VV h B ' est lg SENIUR GLASS attfmes I MARFAI4 and We from LUBRICATION 1960 M We Pick Up and Deliver Graduateg U- Phone: wo 2-9153 Kilburn Ave. at Auburn si. N S ONRADS 0 PLACEMENT BUREAU Ag,l?1PANY N The Right Position 's R 0 Y A L B L U E For The Graduate Investment Securities F 0 0 n S T 0 R E Career Counseling Dial WO 3-9687 4203 W. state street Since i936 222-223 News Tower Rockfmd- illinois Philco Speed Queen V Congratulations Hotpoint Philgag C CLASS h Tappan Coleman 0 OF to f e N . . . '60 C-.ass of -60 Mnunuii Rnain a. Appliance GR Complete line of A , TELEVISION AND HOME APPLIANCES Tu 2406 W. State Street L THE WO 3-5712 WO 3-6501 A U T . I TESTQR Richards Storage 81 Van Co. Q C0RP0RAT'0N FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE N5 for Household Goods and Storage BOB ' Agent - ALLIED VAN LINES ZAHN'5 Nationwide Moving MOBILGAS ROCkfOl'd, lllll'iOiS Corner of Church and Chestnut 112 Court Place Rockford, Illinois wo 2,9712 205 'Wie vwwew cffm CONGRATULATIONS from FORGINGS 8. STAMPINGS, INC. Dial WO 4-9I4l Charles Powell, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Rockford Mattress Co. . Mcinufocturers of Mattresses, Box Springs, Sofa Beds, and Studio Couches EK BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU - 212 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois CARLSON 81 CO. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Rollie Corlson Howard Jackson . . WINNEBAGO TOOL SERVICE 321 Morgan Street TO THE CLASS Dial WO 3-2662 Rockford, Illinois OF T960 , 206 Arfstrom Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING Congratulations SUPPLIES to the 1513 W. State Street Dial wo 3-1113 - wo 4-0752 Class of 1960 RALPH E. ARFSTROM ma' W0 +0752 KELLEY-WILLIAMSON GO. The Brec1rIey'Compony and M 1 ASSOCIATE 111aALE11s 1 Cmu CICTUYGIS Of COUNSELOR BATHROOM Service Sfqfigng SCALES Rockford' Illinois 1132 Harrison Avenue Dial WO 2-8818 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1960 We are const I working t the d t h 207 7fae 7wen2fiel'fz WBGJ 2 f Illini fibkiililihi f rdf.feSIlIlii6Il1f1?f f f : f 3:fffffffffCillfff6rffok'e!2ffffflffff f ..f f ' -'-f l 'If ' if L II1Iff1I-ffl K I 5: 624531 fo bn 3135 I E , C -or so I 35 lllll ll o X'-7 1 lr. I .1 fe X 2 Jw , Q?-Ni O --ooo'-it-Ililgowlof MARK Rockford Goca-Gola Bottling Go. FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDERS RENTALS Scott Agency Reol Esfole Brokers 508 N. Main Street Telephone WO 2-883i Rockford, Illinois o BEST WISH ES from CLINIC PRESCRIPTION SHOP 0 326 West Jefferson Street Rockford, Illinois LAWTON 'S FOOD MARKET 3I5 N. Church Street A Dollar Wise Food Store FREE PARKING DAILY DELIVERY Phone WO 4-4681 I J. D, LUNDIN, R. Ph. Dial WO 3-0463 B E 5 T BEST WISHES Hum- 8, Myers 'O the Electric WISHES CLASS OF 'eo 0 ffom ALLEN'S CROCKERY STORE Extends k V Gifts - Dinnerware - Glassware Congratulations Bride's Registry to P A I N T E D 123 w. slolo slfoof Rockford, Illinois the u Graduating S I G N S We Telegraph Flowers Bonded Member F.T.D. CI355 S I N C E Of 1921 DIDIER 1960 f ' o Lindy ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS and I629 Kilburn Avenue Art . Store WO 2-3742 Greenhouses WO 3-4794 Dm' W0 27843 Sol w. srolo srroor 4sol w. sfolo sffool 916 School Street 208 SCORE ONE FOR WEST Bl-ACKHAWK Rockford Tool 81 Transmission Go. BQTTLING 802 BROADWAY , Co WO 2-7711 Rockford, Illinois S T U c K E Y S INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Style Store for O Congratulations and Our Men and Boys T113 Hgmg Best Wishes to the Class of i960 Of ' Complete line of . . . Squlrt Stationery Bubljle Greeting Cards School Supplies Office Supplies ' And Eq iP 'e f 119-121 N. Main Street 308 M st t 1i11n-o11v STATIONERS, mo. Dia. we 2-3154 gan 'ee 415 E. Stare Street WO 3-3833 Cole's Odor ess Cleaners , 2-HOUR SPECIAL ssnvice I ' ' Pick-up ond Delivery D R M Service . f' , , p Repairs and Alterations I Shirts Laundered C I 1422 N. Mean Street wo 5-5122 108 W. STATE STREET WADDELL WHITE AUBURN STREET HARDWARE Muriel and Bill .lost 0 i318 Auburn Street 3lOl Eleventh Street ROCKFORD1 ILLINOIS S 81 H Green Stamps ROCKFORDI ILLINOIS Phone wo 2-1312 Free oeirvefy 209 7fne7wenlieZfn Yfeaa BEST WISHES MAUK REXALL DRUGS Fast Efficient Prescription Service t 0 It h e Complete Baby Department CLASS oF196o New-l Gift and Toy Shoppe Gay Nineties Soda Parlor Nrison KNITTING Ge 'A Everyday G 0 M P A N Y Eat With Your Friends WEST HIGH LUNCH ROOM 909 S. Main Street Dial WO 2-8829 HIGGINS Q U A L K E Manufacturing precision equipment for industrial. 423 W' Slate Street commercial and individual C0nSuI'neI'S . . . Quality at its Best Textile Machinery Small Motors Machine Tools Air Distribution Products Small Tools Automatic Controls Phone WO 435 l l Overdoors Aircraft Controls Molded Products Wheelco Instruments l V. K Best Wishes MQ ,M Sig, f In the Growing World ROCK STREET .::11g:i.3g:i ,,,,i, Shumway fr Son Seeds - Fertilizer - Garden Supplies A 'MW nan PLANT 2328 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois R B E R-C Q L N C Q M Y ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 210 CONGRATULATIONS tothe Graduating Class from CAMCAR SCREW and MANUFACTURING C0 D o fTEXTRON INDUSTRIES, Inc. SCORE ONE FOR WEST Williams - Manny - Stevens 8. Engstrom, Inc. ZOO ROCKFORD TRUST BLDG. Insurance Exclusively Since I896 BEST WISHES to the WEST HIGH SENIOR CLASS from Y. M. C. A. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS INC I9 NINTH STREET o ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE WO 5-4522 NEHI BOTTLING CO. Makers of Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1960 ANDERSCN BROS. MANUFACTURING C0. Rockford, Illinois Nehi - Par-T-Pak - Royal Crown Cola Packing Equipment for fhe Dairy 2700 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL TR 7-8510 Products lndustry for Over Forty Years 211 '7fze '7wen1'ieZJr Wear: PUNCH . MINTS . NUTS PETERSON-LOWE For Parties czd Weddings P H A R M A C Y W R I G H T ' S ' 0 A N D Y K I T 0 H E N Greeting Cards Photo Supplies '-Q 1 Vitamins Cosrhetics HOMEMADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM 1442 N. Main Street WO 5-2121 Congratulations SHADES 0 CERAMIC and PLASTIC TILE from BLINDS v LINOLEUM ROCKFORD STANDARD FURNITURE C0. Your Headquarters for FAMOUS LANE CEDAR CHESTS Qahzaaa-Ulccwz 51.00 own 51.00 weekly FLQQR CQVERINGS INC. 2409 Charles Street a Rockford, Illinois 1100 Eleventh Street Dial W0 2-5576 Dial wo 5-4434 wo 5-6110 Your Community Sports Brings you all West games at home and 'away W R 0 K Going places and doing things in Rockford rumors Nmlomu BANK a must co. -'-11... aw. 4 ,ummz 228 S. Main Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Rosenquist C1 Schabacker ENGINEERING 1.10. REA'-TQRS P. C. Rosenquist H. W. Schabocker . mes . ues . nxrunzs ' O 743 TWENTIETH STREET O POST OFFICE BOX 1506 975 N. MAIN STREET R I . . ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 0 TELEPHONE WO 3-2722 ockford Ilhnols WO 2-0658 212 SCORE ONE FOR WEST GREENLEE... and the cit 0 ROCKFORD O O O Q Greenlee has been a member of the Rockford community since 1904 ' when they moved here from Chicago where they were founded O , in 1866. 11 Like Rockford, Greenlee has shown a steady, progressive ' growth ever since. Today the main plant occupies a 29 acre tract of land O , and employs more than 1400 people. Subsidiary plants and ' divisional operations are located in Genoa, Illinois and Holland, .. Michigan. il Greenlee's products are quite generally diversified which 0 helps make for stable employment. Included are machines 1 for metalworking, woodworking, foundry and die casting. o Mortising and boring tools, hand tools for woodworking, tools '. for electricians, pipe fitters and plumbers complete the o Greenlee line. il Greenlee contributes much to the prosperity 1 of Rockford . . . offers excellent employment opportunities for . local people . . . purchases equipment, materials ' and supplies here. Greenlee constantly strives to O , maintain a feeling of mutual good will and ' esteem with the citizens of Rockford. O I 0 au. It-E . l S-J N . ' M ' J free ......, .. .A A ll - .51 'Q N '-Qzlllgr- P qlvb WT, O Y fp ll- -f ' ',, AH frf- ..A O ..1 -s',,,.1 , ' 5 'f'f W- V-Vr . Sh . ', fl ,Cf 1 N' V A 1 1 - .M 0-Sfggew ' .,,q, 1 22 '-t' GREENLEE Bnos. a co MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 2136 TWELFTH STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 213 -me vwufw. Wwe 9143 75644 . our mmf? ' cummc .gm-325: MORDT 6 PLUMB Gulf Service 1719 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES DIAL WO 2-1114 ON U. S. 20 For the finer qualities of . . ::a::.:x:.j.::::.:zza DIAMVQXQHES SILVERWARE 5? 31.1 'silm CH I NA . STEMWARE Walnut Street Store 129 S. THIRD STREET Loves Park Store 4938 N. SECOND STREET I 0 enbev s 330 W. State Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATI NG ROCKFORD LUMBER 81 FUEL COMPANY SENIORS 201 E. State Street Dial WO 3-0441 Compliments of WhenfYou LOOK Your Best You D0 Your Best ROCKFORD'S LARGEST c. v. oLsoN CLOTHING co. 28 Lanes Since 1910 seventh street E. State stfeet BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE SENIOR JULIAN - POORMAN CLASS OF 1960 American National Bank F,,,,e,c,l Home and Trust Company Seventh Street at Fourth Avenue WILLIAM H' POORMAN Owner 'T' 214 SCORE ONE FOR WEST I I X 1 l X, 'X , ,. , J X he A soUyENlR GF FOREVER , O' -,gzrx N S ex XR 2 . I ' J' 1 'u 1. xv' if r1?:'F . gf ' - .. :xxx KN, la 2 P Q K Lg-. a O, ,Qfef - O of 41 E 5 ,aflfif th 'v,'g- is 0 'X m F4 4+ :h EWG... ,ml .., ace: Jr ww ,J cn ,ra W . ff' O s: -- we N w , .fw- C Fil -5 Ayr' -:,,,,4. 5- S. gg 3 jr? -' 5555 45 lx 2 Q P 5- 5 -EC Eggs Q Q, 4 ... 1. , S5311 IQ fl 'fi :E rr gl N ed , 'Q . . 5 Q, 3 S Q gi ' S EE 133752:-, ' X ,, ,ifzfgi 2 E :r ::r Liv 0 g 9' . '-Fu, W - S' '-'i':f,--.-..:M-:few--fe-2.1:QA gear Mmmziwfrmr ar fi C 2 'U O N fig' RM -U 1: I 0 ,., 4, 1, -V . '4 H S SE rw f 'rl Seas fr ,pfx in . sal? H22 x sl gl Q sv 3- 1 4' 2 , Q- sg -. ,gg 'I' a 9,1 -1 .4 A 1-me 9' 3 505 2 Sf- LT Q . 1...,r' r 55? . 'U B ' 'W' 11- D rv- ' RT 2' O O 3 -1 QR, -'-4-'-:fm-ff?-... '5 ff 'D 'f--fr.. .- N111--. 97 O to JT-5-.M ,'? 7'l'??' 'U ' 'r-flfzfe---of 14' f -' 'NSN 5. g mlh- ,215 --si . cn 5 ' .5344 'EXC '1 - 5 07 rfb, XX 5- ' ,4 if 4 I gall ,.,, - O '31 yi Pr' r: :f if 5 gf ff' 5' I ff , 55 1 W , 5. A E fl ' 49 l 'a jf AW 5 i Qin! A3552 R' JLEWQ! ' 'x' 1:Q:lw-4 V 5i: Jazz 'sl your o cial school photographer, and we'd be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPH sruouo znd FLOOR 7l1e FAM. M llfehe 6, 74a '1.......w1. Wm Al's Sunsel Markel Englewood Eleclrical Supply Bo 1903 School Street 124 N. First Street Beric Engineering 81 Manufacturing Bo. Evergood Bakery 3106 Wallin Avenue 318 E. State Street Blomquisl Furnilure Fisher Food Producls 1121 Broadway 1003 Fifth Avenue Barlson llooling Go., Inc. Hedrick Eleclric Bo. 2501 Charles Street 201 Seventh Street Bollier lllolor Sales Highland Lumber and Fuel 401 S. Court Street 602 Eighteenth Street 0y's Barber Shop Highcresl Bowling Benler 1504 N. Rockton Avenue Highcrest and Alpine Roads Davis Gilies Service Slalion Highcresl Hardware 402 S. Main Street Highcrest and Alpine Roads Dixie Bream Bonul Go. Howard Johnson's lleslauranl 1002 E. State Street 4820 N. Second Street 216 Ray Jewell Trenching 1520 Kilburn Avenue Ken's Market 2324 N. Court Street Ralph Ladd Prescription Pharmacy 1030 Broadway at Seventh Master Sheet Metal Shop, Inc. 206 Morgan Street Nicholson Hardware 210 Seventh Street Edith Parrish 123 S. Main at Elm R and S Plumbing and Healing, Inc. 1622 Kilburn Avenue Record Mart 202 N. Main Street SCORE ONE FOR WEST Rockford Molded Products 2230 Kishwaukee Street Rockford Poster Advertising 1607 Kilburn Avenue Schleicher Sportswear, Inc. 113 N. Main Street E. W. Schmeling and Sons, Inc. 1030 School Street The Scripture Book Store 119 N. Court Street Soper's Flowers 221 N. Main Street Winnebago Tire and Supply Go. 906 W. State Street 217 'Wee 7wenJiez'Jo Tfeaa From Healing lo Air 0ondilioning Heating 0 Plumbing 0 Air Conditioning Electric Wiring v Automatic Sprinklers Motor Rewinding 0 Power Equipment Sheet Metal Works RUGKFUHD INDUSTRIES, ING. PEoRiA-RocKE0RD Bus co, 602 South Main Street 1034 Seminary sifooi Rockford, illinois W0O D McFlIl1LllHD D R U G UFFIGE EQUIPMENT UUMPANY C 0 M P A N Y Everything tor the Office Dial W0 3-0427 120 South Main Street 227-229 S. Church Street Rockford, Illinois PITTSBU RGH H ,S Congratulations AI T f th P N5 CHEESE HUT oi For Class of 60 protection DELICATESSEN AND DRIVE-IN and 1 Beaufv MEET YA' AT THE HUT! D0 M S , 3131 Auburn Street T 0 M H A R M E R Made the way you like it QUALITY GLASS ATiii.ETic EQUIPMENT s,u,,e,,, AND PAINT Small Headquarters for All Sports , Medium Plffsbufgh DisTRiBuToRs OF La rge Plate Glass Comvanv MacGregor - Rawlings - Wilson WO 3-4522 327 S. Winnebago Street Rockford, Illinois 218 129 N. Main Street WO 5-2468 NEXT TO WEST HIGH SCORE ONE FOR WEST J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 606 City Hall Building Dial wo 2-3922 Complete Insurance Service YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT Contract, Fidelity and Court Bonds. . . . . YOUII DO WELL WITH THIS AGENCY AII Forms of Casualty Insurance. Fire, Windstorm, Inland and Ocean Marine, Life, Livestock, Crop Insur- ance. Aviation--AII Risks Written Through United States Aviation Underwriters GENERAL AGENTS FOR ROCKFORD TERRiToRY I I Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company IW Apyiml M of Hartfo rd, Connecticut 'III MIIII5!Ii,,'I.Ifii'f' QE 'i'i'i'fI i'iWIL I' I Claim Office Maintained at 'I 304 BLACKHAWK BUILDING TO BE SURE- INSURE NOW We are as close to you as your telephone 219 OUR BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1960 VARLAND AGENCY, INC. Insurance - Mortgage Loans - Real Estate Sales O O O 4 EXPERT BARBERS Barbering for Entire Family BEN'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Main and Auburn SERVING NORTH END FOR 34 YEARS Dial W0 Z-9131 1444 N. Main Street North Main - Jusl South of Halsled Rd C . CONGRATULATIONS TO Q From HENRY THE CLASS or 'eo N LINDBERG Davis Store Fixtures Inc. G Ienltllz Ssremjt-.Eleventh Avenue R OC Ol' , IIIOIS A ' Designers and Manufacturers of T carpets Ouality Store Equipment U . Furniture L - C m Ii n A TREATMENT Beddmy O 'line 'S T BYRON ANDERSON . o I go. Paint ancl Wallpaper 0 ZI8 S' MAIN STREET 1020 West.State Street Rockford, Illinois Telephone WO 3-0267 N Dial W0 3-0423 HOME OF FASHION IN COLOR S 840 Cedar Street 220 BEST WISHES to the West High Senior Class from THE WASHBURN COMPANY 1802 Preston Street HOUSE AND GARDEN SHOP 3101 N, Main Road TR 7-5522 SCORE ONE FOR WEST BEAN SEZ . . . X g'Li2g33g'5g1 .i FINEST IN ' FARM IvIAc:I-IINERYH BEAN swANsoN SHOE SERVICE IMPLEMENT COMPANY 'Shoemokers for Four Generations O O New Location 205 N. CHURCH STREET 2613 Eleventh Street Rockford, Illinois Phone WO 4-6625 LORDEll STORAGE 00. BONDED - FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Household Goods Storage I 'F 'i 330 S. Wyman Street WO 3-5409 Rockford, Illinois NIHAN and MARTIN 6 Downtown Highcrest 311 North Main Dial TR 7-5761 Dial WO 8-3774 North End 1423 North Main Dial WO 3-3491 Mott Bros. Company Distributors AMERICAN STANDARD RADIATOR SANITARY HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERIAL 907 S. Main Street Dial WO 2-3711 221 Student Index Barrott, Jack D. 100 Barry, Patricia M. 71, 140 Branh am, Diane E. 94,115,141 Brauer, Conna D. 71 A Aaronson, Danny Ray 103, 179 Bartholomew, Tom W. 105 Barton, Harriet 103 Barton, Patsy B. 115 Bartscher, Jerry J. 100 Basile, Josephine M. 71 Cleveland, Abel, Sandra Diane 38, 153 Abramovich, Michael 103, 179 Achille, Dennis M. 70, 123, 130, 141 Achille, Robert V. 70, 76 Ackerman, James J. 70, 163 Ackerman, Sandra Ann 104, 133 Adams, Bob Douglas 131 Adams, Dale Bert 103 Adams, Polly Ann 38, 120, 133. 135 Adams, William E. 92, 147 Aden, Nancy Jean 70, 115, 124, 138 Afilerbaugh, Richard 38, 118, 128, 130.136.167.185 Ainsworth, Clinton 7, 38 Akins, Naomi Ruth 70, 140, 146 Alberts, Melissa J. 70 Alberts, Roger Dale 105, 109, 179. 187 Alfrey, Linda Louise 70 Aldridge, Kenneth 100 Alexander, Charles P. 21, 38, 118, 128, 130. 138, 177 Alexander, Lawrence 104, 160 Alexander, Sandra 97 Allen, Dave Lee 102, 177 Allen, David Laverne 178 Allen, Wayne Russell 94 Basile, Nina Rae 71, 140 Bassett, Isaac A. 102 Bates, Charles 39. 163 Bates, Donna Jean 71, 140 Bates, Gerald Duane 71 Bates, Michael J. 103, 133. 163 Bauscher, Barbara A. 103 Baxter, Donald C. 71, 166, 167, 186 Baysiiiiier, Myrna M. 20, 30, 95, 123, 1 Becker, Karen Marie 71 Beebe, Jo Ellen 97, 138 Beebe, Michael 126, 190 Beeson, Margaret E. 71, 77 Behr, Dan Morlon 94, 181 Behr, John Joseph 39. 44, 121, 170 Belfield, Janice 39, 144. 145 Belknap, David L. 39. 162 Bell, Glenn Laverne 39 Bell, Jessie James 39, 168 Bell, John Henry 71, 186 Bell, Rose Lee 71, 140 Benage, Raymond Q. 39. 108, 136, 151. 161 Benham, William C. 96, 187 Benner, Rose Ann 71 Bennett, Donald J. 97, 163 Bremner, Richard 72, 123 Brett, Karen Lee 72 Briggs, C. Roger 72 Britton, Mary Lou 95. 141 Brodine, John C. 29, 98, 126 Brown, Barbara Lynn 105, 123, 141 Brown, Clarence 72, 168, 169 Brown, Donald Lloyd 30, 72, 135, Cimino, Melanie A. 73, 113 Ciprys, Frank Chas. 42 Clark, Jacqueline L. 73. 124, 134, 152 Clark, Jonnie Mae 42, 121 Clarke, Bonnie G. 73 Clay, Richard Roy 73. 161 Clay, Sherllyn Sue 94, 141 Clements, Karen A. 73 Clendenin, Loretta E. 73 Bill 104 162. 172 Brown, Galvester 97 Brown, Glenn Wendell 41 Brown, James Ellis 41 Brown, Janice Marie 41, 123 Brown, Judy Ann 131 Brown, Melvin H. 97 Brown, Walter M. 133. 161 Browning, Brumfield, Shirley M. 41, 135 Liana Kay 92 Bryant, Leslie Lamont 72, 168, 172, 186 Alley, James Leon 38 Alongi, Mary Jane V. 70 Alsup, Ronald Dean 92 Amato. Prudence M. 38, 113, 119, 124. 139 Ambrose, Stephan H. 98 Amdur, Gilbert Neal 95. 187 Anastasi, Madalene 70, 146 Anderberg, Janet 17, 38, 132 Anders, Dale R. 38 Anderson, Bryon D. 105, 137. 181 Anderson, Janet L. 94 Anderson, Joan R. 70, 146 Andeiisgg, Judith L. 12, 19. 33. 70, Anderson, Michael R. 163 Anderson, Ralph D. 101, 121 Anderson. Ronald F 70, 136 Anderson, Sandra fi. 38, 139 Anderson, Steve J. 93 Anderson, Susan L. 94 Anderson, Suzanne C. 70, 140 Andrew? Marsha L. 70, 113, 119, 142, Andrle, John Charles 70, 118, 167, 178 Arbisi, Shirley 38 Arco, Charles R. 70, 142, 143 Arco, Elaine 38 Arduino, Paul M. 162 Arendsee, Lavonne C. 38 Benson, Jill Ann 39, 123, 124 Benson, Joyce.Kay 97 Benz, Sandra Lee 94 Bergeron, Diane Lynn 93 Bergstrom, Brenda A. 39 Bernardo, Nancy K. 18, 40, 60, 113, 124, 144. 145 Bernardo, Richard S. 96, 134 Berry, Karen Lee 71, 140 ,Lynn 71,123,140 Bible, Betty Jean 71, 132 Bittle, Berry Black James Martin 97, 181 Bruce Allen 17, 40 Black, Judith Anne 105, 115. 123 Black, Linda Kay 71 Blackburn, Janet 134 Blair, Rickey M. 71 Arfstrorn, Linda Kay 38, 115 Armato, Robert Michael 105 Armoto, Donald Ray 70, 168, 178, 181 Armstrong, Helen E. 70 Armstrong, James Craig 100 Arnold, Wayne E. 70 Aschbrenner, Ann L. 8, 38 Augspurger, Gretchen 70, 115, 134 Aures, Judy Ann 99, 133. 138 Austrums, Raymond O. 100. 179 Axley, Richard Charles 38, 56, 117 B Baarstad, Orvetta J. 103, 123, 141 Babb, Leonard Dale 70, 115 Babcock, Betty Jean 92 Bacino, Bacino, Bacon, Bailey, Marilyn C. 103 Tom 38, 118. 167, 177 David Eluris 94, 136. 172 Jean E. 70, 140 Baird, Roger Austin 104, 108 Baker, Baker, Baker, Andrea Mae 36, 38, 122, 132 Diane E. 99 Earl Joseph 70 Baker, Gary LeRoy 38 Baker. Sharon Marie 70, 112, 127, 147 Balcitis, Loretta A. 70 Balcom, Charles Thomas 104 Baldwin, Richard Lee 103, 160 Baldwin, Saralee 70, 82, 89, 90, 115, 121, 124. 132 Ball, Charlene R. 103, 108, 123,141 Balmer, Patsi Pam 38, 113, 115, 117, 131 Balsam, Ronny 38, 118, 168. 172 Baranauski, Deanna K. 97. 193. 197 Barbary. Anderson 103, 131 Barber, Constance 103 Barber, Tony Robert 38, 168 Bare, Roger L. 38, 114 Barker, Dennis Lee 71, 160 Batks, Norman E. 93. 162 Barlow, Joyce Ann 38 Barnes. Cynthia 39. 111, 112, 119. 121, 142. 143 Barr, Richard Arleni 98 222 Blakeley, Jean Ann 100 Bland, Dale Vernon 100 Blank, Barbara E. 15, 33, 40, 113, 114, 115, 119, 124 Blank, Linda Ann 104, 123 Blanner, Carole K. 100 Blazer, Alice Marie 71 Blewiield, Pamla Ann 94 Block, Richard Carl 71, 167, 178 Block, Stuart Allen 40 Blornberg, Judith 98 Blomberg. Patricia A. 40 Blood, Janice C. 95 Bloornquist, Howard 40, 43 Bloomquist, Karyn Z. 96 Bly, Carole Joyce 71, 122, 131, 132 Boardman, Kenneth R. 71 Boase, Nancy Lou 40.113, 115.116, 137. 190 Boatman, Dennis 104 Bock, gatricia D. 18, 40, 55, 119, 1 4, 126 Bock, Sandra Ann 18, 40, 115, 126, 139 Bohne, Donald Neil 98 Bolen, Sharron Lee 71 Bonacquisti, Pearl V. 40, 117 Bonavia, Richard E. 93. 136, 162 Bonetti, Dolores A. 104, 147 Boothe, Walter W. 94, 133. 161 Bork, D'Ann M.97,120, 123,141 Bork,1'gLmothy J. 71, 82, 108, 109, Boshela, Sandra J. 98 Bost, Michael Gene 92 Boston, Elizabeth M. 10, 21, 41, 115, 1g7,119,125,138,151.154, Bothwell, Esther M. 71, 123 Bottomley, Wanda Kay 99 Bouchard, Edwin F. 71 Bouchard, Ralph 71 Bouray, Lucinda Kay 17, 71, 109, 115, 126. 144 Bouray, Robert J. 41, 141, 160 Bouton, Sally Lynn 41, 139 Bovi, Kathleen T. 103, 109, 123, 141 Bowen, Lucy Louise 139 Bowen, Nancy Lee 71, 140 Bowers, Priscilla S.71,115,121,123, 126. 140 Bowman, C. Leon 98 Boyer, Joyce Elaine 41 Boyer, Mike Verne 21, 41, 118, 130, 138. 170. 174.177.187 Boyer, Russell Lee 71, 129 Boyle, Michael James 41, 128, 137 Brace. Audrey Jane 41, 47. 119. 138 Brands, Mary Ellen 71 Brandquist, Durele K. 12, 71, 123, 125, 126, 146 Bryden, Glenda Rae 94, 132, 146 Bryden, Joe D. 72 Buchman, Annette Jean 104 Buchmann, Frank J. 72, 178 Bullington, Gene M. 162 Bunch, Danny 41, 166, 167 Bunch, Larry Wade 104 Burdick, Delana Elaine 103, 123 Burdick, Peggy Jean 41 Burgess, Charles K. 94, 179 Burke, Georgia Marie 94, 144 Burke, Lois Ann 96, 132,133,141 Burkholder, Bonnie 72 Burks, Louis James 94, 179 Burkum, Beverly O. 72 Burkum, Charlotte A. 41 Burkum, Gloria A. 97 Burns, Betty Ellen 72, 92 Burns, Elizabeth J. 108 Burns, Linda Marie 103 Burns, Patricia Rae 41 Burns, Sandra 41 Burns, Thomas Edward 103, 187 Burridge, Barbara 94, 122, 141 Burridge, Curtis Lee 41 Burrows, Leah Rae 72, 133 Burrows, Roberta L. 41, 109, 139 Burtch, Roxanne 92 Burton, John Ralph 72 Buscemi, Angelo Sam 179 Buscemi, Kathleen M. 92, 109 Busch. Carol Sue 102. 123, 126, 141 Buss, Dianne Marie 72, 140 Butts, Jacqueline L. 41, 132, 134 C Cadwell, Robert G. 72 Cagnoni, Mike P. 94 Callahan, Dennis W. 72, 172. 181 Callihan, Mike P. 72, 129 Caluschi, Martha 41 Calvert, Gerald D. 72 Calvert, Roger N. 92 Cambier, Louis G. 72, 159, 162 Cameron, Thomas L. 13. 72, 83, 108 118,123,128,130.132.168. 177, 178 Camlin, Carolyn 100, 123 Campbell, Gary Richard 41 Campbell, Richard L. 138 Campbell, Suzanne L. 29, 72, 121, 126. 144,191,197 Clikeman, Susan L. 73, 75, 82, 83, 121. 135 Clikeingg, Thomas M. 73. 126. 137. Cline, James Alfred 73 Clutter, Evelyn A. 42 Cobble, Robert Hugh 97 Coffman, Terry Jas. 141 Cogswell, Gary L. 42, 118, 130, 136, 137,170,172,177 Cogswell, Roger Linn 96, 172 Cohan, Charlotte H. 101 Collins, Chris M. 105 Collins, Kathleen A. 73. 90. 126 Collins, Mary Beth 97, 141 Collins, Michael P. 96 Collman, Gary Lynn 73 Colombo, Joseph R. 73 Condon, Marguerite A. 73, 82. 131, 140, 144 Conger, Charlyne C. 103, 123, 141 Conklin, James R. 42, 130, 168 Conley, Kenneth Dale 99, 161, 179 Conner, Effay L. 42, 120, 138 Conner, Ronnie L. 73 Connolly, Sarah E. 73. 89. 115. 123 Connors, Dick Lee 102 Conti, John C. 73, 136 Cook, Carolyn Sue 73 Cook, Delores D. 33 Cook, Dennis George 103 Cook, Ellen Janet 93 Cook, Leroy 42, 168. 175, 177 Coole, Mary Jean 105 Coomber, Nancy Ann 42, 139. 154, 190 Coomber, Phillip L. 73. 163 Cooper, Gilbert Edward James 7, 42, 119. 143 Cooper, Joe Lee 42 Copas, Mary Sue 100, 132 Coren, Judith May 73 Corey, Ronald A. 104 Corirossi, Corirossi, Bob 42 Carol Ann 100, 115 Corirossi, Jerry J. 73. 141 Correnti, Camille Frances 95 Correnti, Constance Jean 73. 140 Corrigan, Alan Lee 73. 128. 130. 181 Corson, Diane M. 100, 108, 138, 143 Costanza, Lee A. 96 Cotone, Joyce Carol 73 Cotter, Carole J. 42, 139 Couch, Annette Y. 92 Countryman, Dave K. 73 Countryman, Tom K. 94, 126 Coupar, Myrna Louise 100, 146 Cowell, Judie Lane 42, 122, 139 Cox, Diana Gail 140 Cox, Eugene Harlan 73 Cox, Patricia L. 42 Cox, Sherry Ann 42, 131, 146 Cox, Thomas Dubois 97, 163 Campobello, Patricia 72, 108, 119, 122. 135. 153 Campol i, Pat 41 Canova, Robert V. 167 Capron, Kathryn M. 98, 121, 127, 131 Carlbom, Carol Joyce 103 Carlson, Cy 41 ,Darwin E. 99. 159, 162 Carlson Carlson, Diane Jean 140 Carlson Eileen M. 103 Carlson Carlson Z James L. 72 John E. 41,115,160 Carlson: Karen 42, 122, 159 Carlson, Thomas B. 93. 136 OS Carncr Carnev, s, Thomas O. 72 Irvin James 42, 108, 119, 135 1 71 Carpenter, Ralph 105 Carter, Joe Willie 72 Carter, Karen Donita 72 Carter, Lessie Lee 42, 139, 153 Carter. Peggy Ann 103 Cassaro, Shirley A. 104 Cascio, Richard B. 72, 121, 137 Casper, Gary Thomas 72, 118, 128, 136. Cavitt. Pe 168. 177. 178 gy Ann102,108 S Cecchinelli. Peter J. 72, 108 Cervantes, Teresa A. 42 Champion, Denny 42, 180, 181 Champion , Gary James 94, 181 Champion, George T. 105. 132 Champion, Jack 42, 118, 181 Chanson, Sonette E. 72, 90. 122. 124 hiodtni Vir mia 72 122 131 134 C . , .' 8. ' ' ' Church, Marilyn 0. 20, 72, 124, 127 144. Cimino, F 153. 201 rank C. 73 Cramer, Roger R. 73 Crawford, Curtis 113 Crawford, Larry Wayne 102 Crawford, Nancy C. 105 Crawford, Richard 99 Crete, Barbara Lynne 94 Crocker, Joyce 140 Cron, Sandra Marie 74, 123, 134 Crooks, Ronald O. 42, 137, 167, 180, 181 Crosby, Robert Glenn, 97, 172, 179 Cross, Robert Emmet 74, 141, 171 Crowell, Bonita Jean 74, 140 Crown, Ronnie Lee 99, 163 Crumb, Mari Margaret 74, 77, 140 Crumb, Mary Neal 74, 123, 131, 140 Cummings, Carol Mae 100 Cuppini, Donald G. 74, 177. 178 Cuppini, Geno V. 101, 161 Curry, Ira C. 93 Cushing, Audrey Ann 74, 146 D Dahl, Richard W. 34. 74 Dahlgren, Sally Jean 103 Dalfratello, Richard 42, 137 Daly, Tom Anthony 74, 181 Damby, Linda Kay 10, 21, 42, 52,122 1 32. 1 39 Danielson, David B. 98. 137 Danielson, Rodney B. 97. 101, 137 Dauenbaugh, Bill Lee 98, 123. 161 Daugherty, Patricia 74 Daughtry, Jesse E. 74, 172 Davis, Alan Lee 74, 167 Davis, Daniel 98 Davis, James Anthony 20, 43, 47, 138 160, 187 Davis, James Richard 115 Davis, Kenneth 99 Davis, Marcia V. 43, 102 Davis, Martha 43, 138 Davis, Mar y 43,148 Davis, Nancy Carol 96, 141 Davis, Patricia ,Ann 74 Davis, Reta Elaine 43, 132 Davis, Ruth 96, 115 Davis, Wil liam 74, 168 Dawson, Frances L. 34, 74 Dawson, James Leon 43 Decori. Bo DeGroote, b Anthony 43,123,126 Judith L. 43. 126 Ginn, Roger Dean 76, 132 DeGroote, Phyllis 97, 141, 146 DeJong, Ann Marie 100, 131, 138 Dermer, Michael A. 96, 128, 161, 179 Dettman, Kathleen 96 Dever, Sandra Jean 95, 133 DeWall, Gary Joseph 100 DeWall, Roger James 43 DeWeerdt, Calvin L. 21, 43. 128, 130, Gleichman, Pamela W. 104 3.167,175, 176, 177 132 , 13 DiBenedetto, Jasper 74 Diciunas, Irene A. 102 Diciunas, Mary B. 74 Dickrnan, Dennis J. 44, 129, 181 Diehl, Ricky Diana 95, 108, 123, 124 Dietzman, Leslie Ed 44, 136 Dietzman, Mavis L. 94, 133 DiGiovanni, Ann L. 99 Di Giovanni, Anthony 98, 122 DiPiazza, Joseph F. 74, 108, 119, 124, 126 Disbrow, Lowes 94 Ditsworth, Jeanne K. 140 Diventi. Peter 44 Doan, David Robert 93, 137, 187 Doane, Ronald Alfred 44, 138, 167 Dobler, Delbert E. 74, 141 Dobler, Gloria Ann 74, 139 Dobler, Sheri Elaine 32, 74, 115, 122, 138 Doerr, Suzanne C. 95 Domenick, Mary J. 97, 146 Domkoski, Sharon P. 74 Donaldson, Carol A. 74 Donaldson, Janette J. 44 Donaldson oce 102 122 1 8 ,J y J. . , 5 Doolittle, David 44, 121, 128. 130, 168, 169, 177 Doran, Carole Eileen 94 Doran, Vincent James 74 Dorschner, Dorsey. W John H. 100 illiam A. 100 Dorward, Susan Jean 44, 113, 117. 124, 139,203 Downey, Dale P. 44, 162 Downey, Madeline R. 105 Downing, Drevs, Rut Elaine M.. 94 h Virginia 74 Duckett, Curtis Lee 74, 168 Duclon, Judy Ann 102, 131 Dull, Sally J. Lee 44 Dupre, Terry 137 H Hillstrom, Mary Joan 140 Dymond, Karen Ann 99, 115, 123 E Eatmon, Carolyn E. 74, 140 Ebert, Barbara Joy 94, 133 Eccles, Martha E. 75, 131 Eckhardt, Douglas R. 100 Eckiss, Wesley Wayne 44, 161 Edwards, Barbara Sue 45, 132 Edwards, Douglas Jay 75, 137 Edwards, Gary Paul 98 Edwards, Sharon 99, 104, 105, 141 Eggert, Elaine Joyce 92 Egler, Darrell Dean 45 Eickman, David Lee 97, 172 Eickman, Larry W. 99, 137 Ekard, Terry JoAnn 75 Eklund, Kristie Ann 100, 133 Elfers, Karl Douglas 75, 119, 127,167, 188, 201 Ellis, Cora Belle 104 Ellis, Judi 75 Ellis, Mauricina Jo 45, 138 Elmer, Herman 94 Elson, Sarah Ann 9, 21, 45, 52, 83, 1l0,l13, 114.119,138, 160 Emery, John Clyde 45, 130 Endres, Nancy Lee 140 Englehart, Alice P. 93 Epperson, Sandra Sue 99 Erbe, Sandra Renee 19, 45, 112, 115, 139 Erickson, David Ross 104 Erickson, Paul M. 45, 136, 160, 170 Erickson, Wayne R. 45 Erickson, Zan Emily 45, 113, 121, 124, 126, 136 Ericson, Martha L.45.112, 119,153 Espy, Bruce Wm. 75, 128, 172 Esten, Luray Dudley 101, 109, 122 Esterbrook, Linda L. 103 Ethridge, Lawrence 45, 130, 136, 175, 177 Erhridge, Mary Jo 94 Ethridge, Virginia S. 75. 134 Evans, Jeannine 45, 113. 139 Evans, Parn Jean 95, 141 Evans, Sherry Jean 97 Ewalds, Jon Michael 45, 163 Eye, Dale 45 Eye, Harold R. 75 Eytalis, MaryAnn F. 45 F Fagen, David Allen 45 Fagerstrom, Roger A. 94 Fahy, Mary Katherine 75, 109, 119, 121, 123, 125 Falconer, Robert A. 45 Falzone, Carl Frank 45 Falzone, John 75 Falzone, John Joseph 75 Farley, Norbert T. 97, 163 Farmer, Richard Earl 75, 86, 147, 162 Farrell, Kenneth 45 Fasula, Carolyn A. 45, 135 Fasula, Sandra Jo 75 Fawcett, Pamela Sue 93 Fensterman, Donald W. 30, 92 Ferguson, Diane B. 75, 123, 124 Ferguson, Sally Jo 45, 123, 126 Ferreira, Allen H. 94, 101, 137, 172 Filer, Susan Dianne 30, 97, 146 Finley, Anthony W. 45 Finley, Paul Carl 75 Fiorello, John A. 99, 187 Fiorenza, Sam Thomas 45. 172 Fischer, Emmie C. 45. 139 Fischer, Jim Michal 75 Fisher, Charles T. 102 Fisher, Richard J. 33, 46 Fisk, Freddy 75,108,l37,162,168 Fleener, Roger O. 75, 161 Fleming, Barbara Ann 7, 8, 46, 110, 111,1l2, 119, 142,143 Flemming, Connie J. 103 Flemming, Vfilliam V. 46 Flink, Judith Ann 29, 75, 121, 140 Flohr, Louis 46 Floor, Philip Huber 93 Fluegel, Priscilla D. 103 Flynn, Judith K. 46 Fontechia, Carol J. 97 Ford, Glen 75 Folkerts, Ronald D. 46 Foltz, Edward 30, 94, 181 Forschen, Dwight D. 104 Forsen, Marilyn J. 75, 115, 117 Forsen, Sandra L. 46 Fort, Michele 21. 51, 121 Fosler, Dennis 46 Fosler, Gary Brian 75, 129 Foster, Judith Ann 46,111,113,121, 124, 143, 145 Foster, Linda C. 46 Fowler, Jimmie Ray 100 Fox, Linda Kay 75, 123, 201 Fraker, Raymond P. 97 Fraker, Richard D. 94 France, Dave Jaye 95 Franklin, James W. 75, 121, 130 Frary, Lee 46, 118, 128, 130, 175 Freeman, Katrina Lu 46 Freeman, Kenneth G. 104, 160 Freeman, Linda Jean 75 Frey, Steven Randle 75, 135 Frint, Ronald Roy 94. 179, 187 Frisbie, Beverly Ann 75 Fritz, Denny Martin 46, 167 Frommfg, Mary Irene 75. 77, 93, 115, 1 Froom, Janet Susanne 46, 55, 124, 132 Fry, Karen Joy 46, 119,123, 139 Fuller, Barbara Jean 93 Fuller, Bonnie Joy 101 Fulton, Gordon L. 75 Funk, Donna Kay 92 Fusinato, Marie L. 102, 133 G Gabriel, Martha 102 Gadow, Richard H. 12, 46, 128, 137, 160, 168 Gail, Garry Edward 75,, 161 Gallagher, Dennis M. 99, 132 Gallagher, Joanne D. 98 Gallagher, Patrick E. 75 Galloway, Carol C. 94, 133 Gantz, Ronnie Eugene 46, 136 Gard, Judith Ann 102 Gardner, Julie Ann 46, 115, 139 Gardona, John A. 75 Garon, Robert A. 46, 167, 201 Garske, Bonnie Jean 75 Gasparini, Judith A. 76 Gates, Lester S. 92 Gates, Roberta Jane 76, 131, 138 Gates, Steven 72,115,116,137,160 Geeser, Gerald John 46 Gentry, Jacquelyne 76. 135 Gentry, Virginia L. 76 George, Charles W. 76, 136, 172 Gerber, Kay F. 98 Germann, Barbara A. 76, 117 Germann. Darlene M. 99 Germann, Jimmie R. 94 Germano, Carolyn J. 97 Germano, Nancy DiAnn 46, 115 Gesner, Carol Ann 100 Gesner, Lois L. 140 Giangrosso, Grace 46 Gianquinto, Angela 46 Gianquinto, Connie M. 46 Gibson, Charlene G. 93 Gibson, Judith Ann 28, 40, 47, 110, 112, 124, 144 Gibson, Michael S. 76, 130, 143 Giger, Wanda Lou 92 Gill, Kathleen Susan 47, 112, 113, 117 Giller, Judi Faith 104, 115, 122, 133 Gillespie, Judith A. 47, 113, 143 Gillett, Bari Lynn 76, 124, 140 Gillette, Lowell J. 76, 126, 136,172 Gilmore, Jacqueline 47, 138 Gilmore, Pam J. 93 Ginesiqt, Tressa Kay 44, 47, 55, 132, 8 Giolitto, Judith Ann 76, 119, 153 Glawe, Larry Eugene 76, 161 Gleasman, Richard D. 47, 118, 128, 181 Hallden, David Carl 77, 115, 130, 138, 161 Hallden, Emily Jan 77, 123, 140 Haller, Wolfram M. 49, 163 Hamer, Roberta V. 104 Hamilton, Douglas G. 77, 123, 126, 127, 130, 163 Hamilton, Leslie Ann 105, 123 Hamlin, David H. 94, 179, 181 Hammerstrand, Peggie 77, 124, 131 Hammond, James R. 77 Hammond, Kathryn P. 97 Hamre, Judith M. 49, 112, 119 Hanford, Berne John 77, 161 Hanford? Ted Howard 49, 128, 135, 17 Hannan , James Travis 49, 137 Hansen, Ann Kristine 43, 49, 133, 201 Hanson, David Evans 77 Hanson, Gerry E. 49 Hanson, Robert Allen 99 Harbison, Winford L. 97 Hardy, Sandra Sue 49, 68, 110, 111. 119, 125, 133, 144, 203 Hardy, Thomas William 77. 122 Hare,1C,lgarles Lee 49, 126, 130, 163, Glenn, Glenn, Glynn, David Peter 47, 163 Martha Ann 94 Thomas Arthur 21, 47, 118, 128. 130,175,177 Goble, James Robert 138 Goble, Kenneth M. 92, 162 Hare, William Grant 77, 126, 197 Harms, Pamela Jo 30. 93 Harnett, Kathleen Ann 49 Harris, Katherine G. 47, 49, 119, 125, 138, 163 Harris, Lee Andrew 93 Harris, Linda Joyce 77 Harris, Marvin Dale 167 Harris, Sharon Ann 77 Goff, James Jay 76 Goldenberg, Thomas A. 47, 130, 137 Goodknecht, David R. 47, 123, 131, 135, 137- Goodrid, Phyllis D. 76 Goodwin, Donna 76, 121 Goodwin, 141 Jean E. 99, 103, 120, 123, , 148 Goodwin, Joe Pat 100 Goodwin, Phil Alfred 76, 161 Gordish, Ray Michael 94 Gough, Richard Edward 98 Goza, Riley 76, 128, 130, 182, 184, 185 Grabow, Jane Diane 76, 108 Grace, Morris 97 Gradozzi, Cynthia A. 76, 90, 131, 134 Grams, Gary Wallace 9, 21, 48, 110, 118, 136, 182,184,185 Grams, Jack Ivan 76, 84, 136, 137, 170, 182, 186 Graves, Linda DiAnne 104, 133 Gray, Alberta Rae 76 Gray, Carol Jeanne 103. 124, 133 Gray, Elgin Ross 103, 162 Gray, Robert 76, 137, 160 Gray, Vernon 48, 160 Green, Judith Kae 76 Green. Glen Hearld 102, 160 Green, Robert Allen 21, 48, 118, 136. 168, 169,183, 184, 185 Green, Sandra Jean 48,115,125,132, 133, 139 Greenberg, Thomas S. 76, 159, 160 Greenberg, Wendell G. 76 Greenman, Kathie F. 29, 48, 134 Greenwell, George R. 48, 118, 128, 130, 174. 177 Greenwell, Ronnie R. 48, 138 Gregg, Essex 94 Gribble, Larry G. 76, 172, 178 Grider, Ronald A. 48, 134 Gridley, Jim C. 48, 137 Grifiin, Milo N. 100 Grigsby, Linda Beth 48, 68, 112, 115, 117, 138 GriPP, William Smith 12, 13, 49, 119, 130,131,133,135 Gritzbaugh, Norman K. 49, 141 Gromer, Gary C. 15, 49, 138, 145, 162 Gross, Laurence F. 49, 163 Grotto, Loretta Ann 49, 132 Grover, Judith Lynn 49, 146 Grzelak, Robert J. 92, 95 Guarino, Margaret A. 76 Guasto, Rose Ann M. 76 Guenzler, Guenzler, Gugliuzza, 140 Carol Jane 100 Leonard E. 76 Mary A. C. 76,122, 125, Gulbrantson, Joyce M. 76 Gulley, Joyce Ann 98 Gullotta, Frank P. 49, 134 Gullotto, Virginia 76, 140 Gumke, Elizabeth M. 103 Gustafson, Gwen E. 95 Gustafson, Lynn A. 7, 8, 49, 110, 112, 119 Haddad. Jacqueline 49, 138 Hagan, Carolyn Lee 97 Hagan, John Martin 49. 136 Haigwood, Connie J. 76, 123 Hale, Patricia K. 28, 49, 139 1-lall, Bonnie 77 Hall, H. Allen 94, 159, 160 Harrison, Linda Kay 102, 104, 105, 115,117 Hartman, Marcia K. 7, 19, 49, 55, 110, 111,113,119,l22,131,133. 142,143,144 Hartman. Stephen T. 77, 132, 172 Hartsough, Nancy 100, 108 Harvey, Janet Diane 77, 131. 138 Haskell, Ronald L. 77 Hass, Martha Louise 97, 141 Hauif, Olga 94, 141 Hauff, Waldemar 77, 118, 128, 137, 168, 177, 178 Havens, Grace Carmen 140 Hawes, Thomas Edward 30, 105, 132, 179 Hawkins, Douglas 49, 161 Hawn, Carol Sue 95 Hays, John Thomas 44, 49, 138, 144, 170 Hazen, Robert J. 50 Head, Pamela Ann 92 Heald, Martha Mead 50, 119, 124 Heath, Dennis Dale 50 Heatherington, Keith 95 Hecker, Sandra Ann 50, 131 Hedges, William B. 50 Hedlund, Valarie J. 77, 124, 134 Heinzeroth, Jerry 50 Heinzeroth, Richard 77 Heinzeroth, Terry D. 100, 123, 124 Heiss, Bonnie K. 100, 143 Heiss. Dirk Fredrick 77, 128, 130. 172 Heller, George P. 50 Helman, David Lee 28,50,119, 135, 136, 160 Helman, Dorothy E. 77 Helton, Richard E. 161 Henbest, Cheryl Ann 102, 141 Henbest, David 77, 119, 133, 160 Henbest. Kay Ellen 50, 139 Henby, J. Edward 7, 21, 50, 110, 118. 133,1.67,183, 185 Hendershot, Robert B. 92, 137 Hendrix, Bradie A. 92 Hendrix, James'M., Jr. 97 Henkin, Madelaine 77, 121, 140 Henkin, Roberta 50 Henning, Allen Ralph 77, 118. 128, 167.172, 177, 178,183 Henning, Roy 50, 185 Henson, Margaret M. 77 Hentzen. Don Gene 100 Herbert, Claudia D. 101, 133 Herbig, Harlan Ed 77 Herdklorz, Alvin E. 77, 134. 162 Herdklotz, John 78, 167, 138 Herdklotz, Thomas E. 105. 133, 160 Hermann, Cheryl Joan 142, 155 I-Iesler, Julie Ann 78. 122, 124, 126 Heslop. Dewey Martin 102 Hess, James 50, 160 Hess. Linda Sue 92 Hewitt, Robert Francis 137 Higgins, William T. 128, 168, 177, 178 Hillbrook, Roger William 128, 159, 162, 178 1-lilt. Kay Lynn 96. 126. 141 Hiltibidal. Robert D. 50,, 134 Hilton, Carole Ann 140 I-linde, Steve 136, 186 Hobbs, Martha Rhea 132 Hobson, Wayne C. 100, 162 Hodgerson, Lyle A. 16, 78 22 143 Kenerson, Harland V. 79, 165 Hodges, Beverly Kay 94, 104 Hoel, Ronald Richard 163 Hoey, Carl Jelfrey 171, 186 Hoey, Joseph A. 94 Holder, Barbara Sue 50 Holgerson, Arthur L. 16, 76, 118, 123, 128,130,178, 181,190 Hollander, Paul J. 137 Hollenbeck, Bruce A. 50 Hollenbeck, Robert G. 190 Holler, Susan Elaine 100 Holm, Sally Sue 94 Holmes, Donald Dean 97 Hommema, Charles Roe 136 Honecker, Twyla Dawn 93 Hopkins, Cheryl P. 50, 55, 158, Hopkins, Lelani Martha 75, 115, 117, 123,140.143,144 Hopkins, Marc Lang 161 Hopwood, Carole Ann 125, 140 Horn, James Curtis 100 Horrall, Catherine L. 100, 126, 133 Horton, Diane 94. 104 Hotlen, Sharon 50 Howard, Linda Louise 50, 108, 109, 112, 127 Howard, Mary 102 Howe,3Janet Frances 126, 151, 132, 1 5 153 Howen, Orlan Barton 50, 128, 137 Hribal, Bob Edward 50, 128, 130, 177 1-lubley, Robert Alan 104, 179 Hucke, Ann Carol 93, 144 Huddleston, Karen S. 100 Hudson, Jack Roger 50 Hudzinski, Judith C. 100 Huene, Thomas R. 79 Huffington, Robert D. 97, 137, 161 Hughes, Timothy R. 79, 86. 119, 147 Hunt, Joey Lynn 50 Hunt, Terry Wayne 92 Hurd, Carole Sue 79 Hursh, Cheryl Marie 123, 124, 133 Husi, Theresa Ann 79 Huss, Dale Gary 162 Hutchison, David G. 79 I Iasparro. Elizabeth 92 lhne, Douglas John 79, 128, 162, 177, 178 Ingles, Lloyd Bill 160, 162 Ingram, Lois Dee 141 Ingram, Thomas Mike 105, 179 Irvin, Linda 100, 131, 146 lrvin, Rufus Will 136 Isabelli, Anthony 50, 117 Ishizaki, Barton H. 79, 82, 108, 119, 126,127,130,144 Iverson, Johnetta 103 Johnson, Johnson, Sally Sue 52, 132, 139 Sandra Lou 79. 124, 127, 140 Johnsfnni Terry Scott 104, 138, 143, Johnson, Wayne R. 105, 179 Johnson, Willie Lee 79 Johnston, Carol 79 Johnston, Gerald E. 105 Johnston, Judith Kay 52 Johnston, Larry 52 Johnston, Ruthanne 52 Joitel, Karen Louise 35, 95 Jones, Janet Priscilla 79. 132 Jones, Linda Jean 101, 132 Jones, Lois Ann 101 Jorgenson, Mary E. 94, 141 Jornod, Eugene Ray 53, 136, 160 Josephitis, Gene S. 79, 168, 178 Jackson, Mary Ellen 97. 121, 133 Jacobs, Carol Lynn 104 Jacobs, Glenda 51 Jacobs, Karen Ann 96, 141 Jacobs, Kay Ann 51 Jacobs, Michael T. 79 Jacobs , Walter E. 100 Jacobson, Mary T. 51, 131, 153 Jahn, Sandra Lee 51, 152 Jahss, Marlene T. 7, 8, 51, 55, 110, , ,119,142,143 111 113 Jarrett, Essie B. 95 Jefferies, Ginnie L. 51 Jeffreys, Bruce W. 76, 79, 128, 130, 132, 170, 181 Jennings, Carol Ann 18, 79, 115 Jocson, Edward Greg 162 Jogerst, Rita Mae 51 Johnson, Albert M. 79, 119, 138, 162 Johnson, Alice F. 79 ohnson Chr stiel 51 J , Y Johnson, Darlene 51 Johnson, David E. 103, 138, 161, 172 Johnson, Diane Rae 79 Johnson, Douglas C. 51 Johnson, Douglas W. 79 Johnson, Elaine C. 100 ' Johnson, Gloria E. 52 Johnson, Herbert H. 52, 130, 137. 170 Johnson, James T. 52 Johnson, Janet Ann 52, 139 Johnson Janice Lynn 79 Johnsoni Jean Ann 52, 139 Johnson, Judy 141 Johnson, Judy Pat 102 Johnson Karen Mae 52 Johnson, Kenneth J. 92 Johnson. Lawrence M. 79 Johnson, Leona G. 79 Johnson, Linnea J. 79, 132 Johnson, Marlene 115 Johnson. Marvin H. 103. 167 Johnson, Marv K. 79, 108, 115, 140 Johnson. Nancy Ellen 94, 123. 124 Johnson, N. Marlene 96, 97, 141 Johnson. Peggy Ann 97 Johnson, Richard M. 99, 137, 187, 188 Johnson, Rodney D. 79 224 Joyce, Jack Roy 7, 53, 65, 116 Jurasek, Janet: M. 79 Jurs, Carol Ann 79, 140, 155 Jurs, Robert James 103 K Kahler, Gary Lee 53 Kahler, Susan Mae 53 Kamo, Theda Elaine 103 Kaplan, Fred Ira 103 Kaplan, Sandra Ann 99 Kasper, Linda Ray 29, 79, 112, 113, 115,119,121,144, 191 Kasputis, Jim W. 92 Kast, Ronald F. 53 Kast, Terry 87 Kasten, Cheryl Jean 92 Keegan, Anne 79, 119, 123 Keegan, Bruce John 53, 137 Keeling, Sharon L. 79 Keinz, Kathryn Jean 132, 140 Keinz, Patricia Ann 103 Keliher, Sheila T. 53 Kelleher, James M. 104, 136 Keltner, Doreen L. 53, 113, 115, 124, 132 Keltne2oJoanne K. 74, 79, 123, 133, 1 Kendall. Carol Jo 79, 108, 115, 119, Kenney, Marilyn R. 53 Kennington, Ralph L. 104 Kent, Jerri Lynn 103 Kerley, Dixie Darlene 80 Key, Frank Eugene 33, 53 Key, Riczhard Harry 11, 80, 109, 128, Key, Terry 80 Key, Wally Edward 100, 109, 187 Kidd, Audrey Kaye 100 Kiucade, Marilyn D. 53, 139. 146 King,1JEnet Marie 53, 123, 132, 144, King, Kay Cecelia 80, 123, 126, 133, 126 King. Vlilliam I.. 93 Kinney, John Wm. 53 Kirchner, Ralph R. 94, 163 Kirkpatrick, Betty L. 80, 146 Kirkpatrick, James R. 9, 53. 110, 114, 127 Kirksey, John Roy 97 Kiser, Sylvia LeeAnn 53 Klein, Kay Kathleen 53, 131. 132 Klein, Mary B. 93 Kleppin, Susan H. 32,72,80,123, 138 Klewin, Hope Rachel 95 Kline, Carol Ann 102 Klitzsch, Duane F. C. 80, 162 Knezic, Katherine M. 80. 88, 143 Knight, Mary Ann 53, 139 Knight, Robert R. 80, 108, 137, 168 Knoll, Judith Lee 80, 115, 140 Knuth, Marjorie 53, 133 Kobischka, Judi Anne 53 Kobrin, Naida Sharie 80,115,121,140 Koch, Mary Lou 53, 132 Koebbeman, Ralph F. 80, 115, 161 Kohl, Luther M. 80, 171, 181 Kordzisgii Jack L. 53, 118, 128, 167, Kosin, Pat Ann 53 Kraft, Maxine Jeane 53, 112, 119 Kramer, David Bruce 80 Kreider, Larry Wm. 16, 53, 110, 118, 127 Kreitlow, Steven Wm. 95, 160 Krist, Bernice 54, 123 Krueger, Ellaine 54, 114, 115, 139, 190 Krueger, Kathy 92. 143 Kruse, Cecil Paul 80 Kruse, David 54 Kubinski, Alan F. 103 Kuhn, Rae Linda 80 Kulvinskas, Albin 9, 54 Kulvinskas, Anthony 54 Kunkle, Cheryl L. 98 ' Kunz, David Neil 102, 137 Kunz, Duane Keith 102 Kunz, Janice Lynn, 54, 113, 154 Kuroda, Linda Kay 97, 123, 144 Kurth, Ronnie LeRoy 80 Kurtz, Vickie Lee 100 L Labella, Annette M. 80 Lackey, Donald H. 103 Lafasto, Gene 54 La Fayette, Larry Wm. 97 Lage, Michele C. 54, 132 Lage, Sheral Deanna 54, 139 La Mar, Ronnie Lee 104 LaMaiicSaci Lynnette D. 80, 112, 126, Lamb, Catherine 94 Lamb, Lawrence N. 80 Lamb, Raymond Earl 100 Lambrecht, Donald M. 100 Lamendola, Antoinette 94, 124 Lamont. Kerry Elwin 92 Landolt, Mary Louise 54 Lane, Gary Dean 96 Lane, Joyce Ann 105, 131 Lang, Francis J. 97 Lang, Sharon Jean 102 Langkamp, Thomas P. 54 Langley, Patricia I.. 92, 138 Langley, Stephen E. 80, 162 LaRocca, Nadia B. 95 Larson, Joanne 54, 109, 112, 115, 117,121,139,152 Larson, Layene C. 94 La Salla, Josephine J. 92, 134 Lathers, James V-9,54.110,115,1l6 1 19, 132, 1 36 Lathom. Sharyn 92 Lathrop, Tom Ellis 80 Latino, Louis 54 Laue, Karen Sue 54 Laumer, Gordon Paul 101, 133 Laurson, Georgia D. 95, 146 Lauts, David Wm. 52, 80, 132 Lawler, Bonnie 54 Lawson, William G. 80 Layng, Warren Larry 96 Layng, William R. 54 Leach, Edward C. Jr. 80 Leake, Beverly Ann 54, 117 LeBeau, Ella Louise 54 Lee, Gary Gene 80, 166, 167 Lego, Thomas Richard 54 Lemieux. Bette D. 80 Lemieux, Mary Ann 100 Leoni, Vincent J. 80 Lerch, Kathleen L. 54, 124, 139, 201 Lester, Mary Elizabeth 101, 141 Levenick, Carol Ann 105, 142, 144 Lewis, Bruce Glenn 54 Lewis, Craig Willison 99 Liberatori, Kathleen 80 Lighthart, Clarence 54 Lilia, Jack E. 94 Lilia, Sandra J. 80, 132 Lind, Christopher T. 80, 141, 160, 172 Lind, Jon Douglas 20, 55, 115, 119, 161 Lindell, Laurene A. 132 Lindell, Lowell N. 99, 162 Lindelow, Ann Marie 55 Lindmark, Craig L. 98, 187 Lindoerfer, Joann 103 Lindquist, Susan L. 80, 117, 122 Lindstedt, Norman E. 55, 108, 119, I 130,138,171 Lindstrand, Steven R. 100 Lindstrom, Douglas A. 80, 160 Lindstrom, Jerry R. 55 Lindstrom, Richard H. 55, 128, 167, 188 Lindvall, Roger Dee 100 Linsky, Ruth Ann 99 Liston, David Allen 95 Liston, Susan Joan 95. 124 Livingston, Anne 55, 139 Livingston, Richard 81, 165 Lockyear, Robert J. 101, 137, 160 Logan, Janice Kay 105, 115 I-Ogan. Mike 55 Logeson, Janice Ann 55, 126, 139 Logeson, Nancy C. 97 Lomas, Sandy Ann 105 Lombardo, Richard S. 81, 137 Long, Dway ne Everett 55 Long, Irene Ann 81 Longton, David B. 101, 172 Lorch, Charles B. 16. 76, 81, 181 Loudenback, Nancy Jo 99, 123, 141 Lovett, Georgia Mae 81, 140 Lowry, Audrey Joan 100 Lucas, Joan Lee 55 Lucas, Robert 161 Lumsden, Janet E. 81 Lundeen, John Albert 56 Lundeen, Judith Anne 18. 81, 115, 123.1-40,143,144 Lundin, Roger E. 99, 187 Lutzow, Michael Lee 81, 128, 181 Lyford, Sandra J. 81, 140 Lynch, Mary Catherine 96 Lynn, James 56 Lyon, Kathleen M. 94 M Maas, Thomas Charles 102 Mabie, Rebecca A. 56, 138 MacDonald, Karen 93, 122, 131 Mack, Karen Louise 95. 115. 141 Mackeyg8Bob 19, 81, 114, 115, 131, Maclin, George F. 56, 130, 152 Madden, Suzanne J. 56, 159 Maggio, James Jerry 94 Maggio, Marian M. 73, 81, 90, 148 Maggio, Marie Ann 93 Maggio, Peter Samuel 96, 179 Maggio, Stella M. 10, 21, 56, 68, 108, 119, 143, 190 Magill, Robert C. 56, 136 Magnuson, Elizabeth 81, 124, 135 Magnusson, Ricky Joe 19, 81, 138 Maitland, Bonnie J. 100 Malone, Carolyn Ruth 100 Malone, John E. 104 Manarchy, Dennis F. 96 Mandell, Jeffrey T. 81, 119 Mandeville, Joyce E. 56 Mandzen, Richard M. 81 Mangiaracina, Nick 56, 177 Manley, David W. 103 Manley, Donald C. 81 Manley, Melvin 94 Manning, Christine L. 103 Mannin g, Russell L. 34, 56, 167 Mannone, Anthony J. 57 Mansiiteilg, Stephen S. 7, 57, 108, 110, I ,123,143, 147 Marinelli, Lois O. 81, 115, 140 Marino, Diane 81 Markel, Darlene May 105, 121 Markel, Diane Elaine 81, 146 Marker, Nancy Lou 100, 141 Markise, Charles Ronald 81 Markise, Frank James 100 Marks, Lee Otis 104, 179 Marlowe, Anthony C. 57, 168 Marma, Victor C. 81 Marsden, Ruth June 81, 133 Marsh, Jill Jean 81 Marshall. Steve B. 57, 118, 128, 172 Marsili, Sharon J. 57, 113, 123, 126 Martaus, Paul F. 81, 161 Martel, Paul Romeo 170 Martin, Carla L. 57, 115 Martin. Jack 92 Martin, Patsy Jean 81 Martin, Martin, Marvin, Shirley J. 81 Virginia R. 81, 135 Jill Elaine 126, 146 Marzorati, Patricia 99, 146 Mason, Mason, Ellery Leonard 98 Sharon Kay 82, 140 Mast, Myrna Jo 82 Masters, Raymond 172 Mastroianni, Eugene 82, 160 Matalin, Kay Frances 57, 117 Mathews, Pamela Jean 141 Matranga, James E. 105, 126, 133, 161, 179 Matthews, Richard M. 82, 102 Mattis, Elizabeth 57 Mayer, Diane Lynn 135 Mayeii,6Robert Louis 32, 82, 108, 159, Mayer, Sandra Jean 57,115,132,153, 139, 153, 190 Mayes, Robert Leslie 82, 119, 122, 167 Mayes, Sara Elizabeth 98, 122 Maynard, Vicki Lynn 132 McBride, Marilyn J. 98 McCaB'erty, Mary J. 82 McCammond, Larry G. 97, 163 McCann, Sheridan L. 32, 57, 113 McCaftxh6f, Karen T. 82, 115, 122, 123, McCaslin, Judy Edna 100 McCaslin, Michael E. 57, 161 McConnaughy, Billie 82, 126, 144, 191, 197 McCoy, Catherine A. 57, 64, 113, 119, 121,138 McCracken, Mariorie 82 McCrudden, John P. 82, 178 McCueZi A. Sharon 105, 108, 115, 122, 1 1 McCulloch, Jane Ann 57, 113, 119, 126, 143 McDaniel, Wayne M. 92 McDonald, Mike S. 57, 167, 183 McDonald, Philip E. 98, 109 McDonald, Terrance R. 57, 137, 160, 185 McFarlane, Helen M. 82, 122 McGeachie, Frances E. 32,82,109, 122 McGrew, Bernita B. 97 McGrew, Kenneth T. 95 McHugh, William H. 82 McKee, Jacqueline R. 82 McKee, Janice Emily 98 Mclntosh, Nancy Jean 92, 115, 144 McLaughlin, Michael 82,130,141,161 McLaughlin, Neil E. 33. 57, 163 McNamara, Jack Ed 12, 57, 114, 130, 136, 185 McNames, Stewart R. 57,159,161, 167 MCNier, Jerry W. 82, 117 McPhers8n, James R. 93, 100, 143, 16 Meckel, Joann Kay 96 Medearis, Douglas W. 74, 82 Melin, Patricia A. 93 Melzer, Judy Ann 82, 92 Mensenkamp, Sonya A. 57, 124, 125, 133, 139, 153 Menton, Georgine R. 98, 123, 141 Merlo, Rosemary Esther 96 Merrell, Shirley Mae 92 Messersmith, Nicholas A. 57, 136, 168 Messina, Mike D. 82, 141 Metras, Beverly Jean 105 Meyer, Abbie Lee 100 Meyer, Ronald Lee 82 Meyers, Sherman H. 57, 161 Midgett, Mae Evelyn 82 Neiber, Dave James 83 Nelson, Anita P. 58, 83, 140 Nelson, Ann A. 143 Nelson, Barbara Lee 104 Nelson, Carl Christy 104 Nelson, Conrad Eugene 103, 181 Nelson, Dennis N. 95 Nelson, Don 83 Nelson, Douglas Lynn 97, 162 Nelson Nelson , Judith Ann 102 , Mary Ann 58,133,153 Nelson, Patricia A. 100 Nelson, Sandra Jean 58, 117 Newell, Ed Glen 83 Newell Susan K. 96 Newkirk, Margie E. 83, 140 Nicholls, Richard D. 95 Nicholson, Diana Lee 35, 99 Nickerson, Judith A. 59, 139 Nieman, William A. 59, 118, 121, Miles, Thomas Albert 82, 177 Miller, Carol 100 Miller, Cheryl Ann 104 Miller, Harvey Wm. 82, 183. 186 Miller, James Pat 57, 167, 201 Miller, Jereve E. 82, 123, 124, 168 Miller, Larry Kent 57 Miller, Miller, Miller Linda Caron 98, 109 Patricia J. 100 Ronald E 82 171 186 Miiisfcamiyn A1 571 113, 119, 152. 143 Minardi, Francine R. 58, 135 Miner, Joyce Kay 82 Minert, Lynn 58, 130 Minnick, Sandra Joan 100, 147 Mirshak, Tom 58 Mistretta. Leonard N. 104 Mitchell, Larry Gene 100 Mitchell, Robert Wm. 58, 138 Moe, Carol Louise 58 Mogle, Martha Jane 83 Molander, Gerald W. 58, 177 Molencup , Betty D. 100 Moline, Charles Ed 83 Moline, Thomas Paul 98, 131 Monestero, Carol A. 29, 58, 132 Monigold, Patricia D. 97, 109 Monks, Joan Elaine 98, 141 Monson, Michael M. 58. 118, 183, 185 Montalbano, Mary G. 83, 140 Montalbano, Rose M. 34, 58, 121 Montanye, Sally Jo 58 Montgomery, Daniel J. 97, 133 Montgomery, Sally J. 16, 21, 48, 58, 128.130,133, 136,177 Nipps, Helen C. 96 Niswonger, Anna May 97 Nowland, Jacquelynn 98, 115 Nygren, Bonnie L. 141 Nyberg, Russell 59, 163 CJ Oakley, Richard V. 100, 163 Oberg, Bruce Peter 83, 137 Oberheim, Byron E. 59 O'Coriner, Carol Ann 97, 109, 141, 15 O'C0nner, Kathleen 83,122, 126, 133, 140 O'Day, Sharon Diann 83 Offenheiser, David H. 59, 192 Ogilbyggharles T. 16, 83, 108, 128, Ognibene, Benny Joe 59, 134, 167. 175, 176,177, 185 O'Leary, Patricia 7, 8, 16, 59, 108, 109.110,112, 119,121,139 Ollman, John Edward 32, 59, 114, 115, 117, 132 Olsen, Bruce Mastes 93 Olsen, Richard Harry 96, 162 Olson, Aline Marie 18, 82, 83, 119, 126.127,135,147 Olson, Bette Jean 97, 108 Olson, Eileen Alice 83, 122 Olson, Jacquelyn L. 84, 88, 123, 124, 140,141, 144,201 Petersoni Christine 78, 84, 122, 131, 13 Peterson, Jo Ann 18, 93, 109 Peterson, Jon M. 100, 172, 181, 187 Peterson, Patricia E. 84 Peterson, Ralph J. 61 Peterson, Susan May 61 Pettit, Meta Joyce 61 Petty, Barbara Anne 84, 121, 135 Peyton, Arthur M. 97 Peyton. Dave Lee 100 Phelps, Gary Bruce 7, 61, 119, 143 Philley, Michael Q- 93, 127, 172 Phillips, Mike 103 Picken, Mary Anna 97, 115, 121, 133 Pickering, Donna K. 139 Pickering, Roberta A. 61, 100 Pierce, David Alan 7, 9, 60, 61, 110, 1l9,126, 127,144,162. 171 Pierce, Eddie Alan 84, 170 Pierce, Rebecca Amy 84, 88, 112, 113, ,123, 124,126,127,140, 1 19 144 Pike, Alan R. 93 Pincham, Esther E. 84 Pinckley, Jackie Mae 96 Pinkston, Roger A. 160 Pipitone, Jim 97 Pippel, Gary Dan 96, 137 Pirrello, Joseph A. 84 Pitner, Leila Mae 93, 146 Pizzuto, Michael J. 61, 114 Platt, Carolyn Ann 95 Ploughman, Susan E. 93, 100, 124, 143 Plumb, Dean S. 96, 137 Plummzfi, Janet Lois 20, 84, 123, 126, 1 Plymale, James L. 95 Podagrosi, John M. 103, 179, 187 Podeszwa, Terry A. 61, 133 Polaski, Lawrence L. 84, 186 Pollard, Barbara Kay 92 Poluyanskis, Jan A. M. 61, 95, 132 Pool, Charles Gary 84 Poore, Imogean 84 Potter, Betty Lou 96 Potter, Gerald R. 95, 172, 179 Potter, Roy 84 Pottle, Ann Hazelton 78, 84, 121, 140 Povalitis, Beth M. 48, 61, 112, 119 Powell, Susan B. 98, 123, 141 Powrie, Polly Hand 7, 8, 16, 61, 68, 110,112,119,120,122,132, 139,144 190,193 Prather, Frances D. 104, 144 Steven Edward 83 Oman, 110,112,119,134,154 Moore, Betty Lou 83, 140 Moore, James Lynn 83, 123 Moore ,Julie Ann 98, 133 Moore, Merle LeRoy 83 ,Nancy Ruth 83, 108, 121, 124 Moore, Moore Olson, Janice Ann 18, 96, 108, 126, 147 Olson, Jon Conrad 84. 108, 114, 115 Olson, Linda Rae 99, 133 Olson Nancy Ruth 59, 116 Olsoni Mark L. 94 Olson, Rick 96, 181 Phyllis Marie 59, 115, 126, Morgan, Douglas R. 58, 130 Morgan, Mary Margaret 58, 132 Morgan, Phyllis Rae 97 Morgan, Tom L. 83 Morris, Bruce Henry 83, 85, 130, 138, 171, 181 Morris, Sandra Jean 83 Morrison. Frances B. 83, 131, 140 Morrison, Martha A. 93 Moser, Robert Lee 83 Mossberg, Nancy D. 58 Mott, Christine J.83,115,117,125, 140 Mott, Thomas Edward 21, 58, 109, 118, 128, 130,133,168, 169, 175, 177, 185 Motter, Judy Ann 103, 132 Mousel, Marilyn E. 83 Mulcahey, Margaret L. 94 Mulford, Edward R. 93, 136, 179, 181 Mund, Patricia Anne 104 Mundell, Ruth Ann 97, 133 Muraski, Walter E. 99. 161 Murphy, Lawrence B. 58, 137 Murphy, Mary Ellen 83 Murphy, Nancy Jean 99 Musso, Myers, Antoinette M. 83, 123 Beverly Jane 98, 122, 141 Myers, DiAnna Lynne 7, 8, 17, 18, 58, 68,110,111,112,114,119, 121, 143, 145 Myers, H. Jay Grace 100 Myers, Lvnn Kay 98, 127 Myers, Mary K. 93 Myers, Sharon M. 43, 58, 131, 139 Myers, Myers, Nania, Narva, Narva Steven K. 58 Susan Ellen 77, 83. 140 T1 Victor Carl 83 David Leonard 83 William ,119.121, 138 , D. 179, 187 Nason, Fred Jr. 97 Nastasi, Bernice 1. 58, 146 Naverioglfi, Mary Ann 97, 122, 131, Naveroski, Roberta E. 115 Neath, Carol Eliene 83, 140 Nehring, Gary Lee 34, 58, 171 133, 1 39 Orr, Cindy Marie 84 Osborne, James H. 84, 128, 132, 168, 176. 177 Osborne, Judith Ann 100, 133, 178 Oshita, Candy Junko 84, 108, 135, 143 Oshita, Joylyn S. 96, 98, 109, 144, 148 Ostic,Carl33,60, 115,117,123 Ott, Carol Jean 60 Ott, Donna Mae 84 Overcnd, Charlene A. 93, 126 Owens, James Arnold 96, 163 I? Packard, Gary Thomas 84 Padron, Consuela M. 92 Paeglow, Sally M. 60, 139 Pahlas, Richard Carl 96, 181 Palmenderi, Angeline 84, 108 Paluzzi, Jim V. 84 Paravala, Robert J. 84 Paris, J. Jerald 95 Parker, Cynthia 84, 112, 115, 119, 123, 140 Parnello, Kathleen 60 Parry, Dale Warren 84, 161 Patterson, Keith M. 84, 161 Patton, Cheryl Ann 96, 124 Patton, Rowena L. 84 Paul, Robert G. 7, 9, 13, 17, 60, 64. 110,114, 118,119,128,130, 133, 171, 174, 177 Payette, Lynne C. 84, 144 Peacock, Conrad C. 60 Pearson, Charles 94 Pegoraro, Robert A. 12, 109 Peila, Celia Marie 31, 78, 84, 140 Pellegrino, Mary Ann 84, 146 Perdew, Sandra Susan 96 Perone, Salvador Ted 60 Person, James Ashby. 33, 60, 114, 115, 137 Peskaitis, Stanley 104 Peter, Gerrie K. 60 Peter, Robert Norman 170, 201 Prather, Joel G. 59, 61, 137 Pratt, Marianne E. 102 Prelospski, Shirley 61 Prentice, Patrick O. 84 Price, Marcia Jane 104 Pride, Rosie 140 Probasco, Elizabeth 94, 108, 115, 121 Proudfoot, Julie E. 100 Pryhoda, Janice 96 Puckett, Barbara E. 103, 104 Puckett, Elizabeth A. 84 Pulizzi, Bernard C. 96, 163 Pumilia, Frances C. 95 Pumilia, Mary Jo F. 97 Putnam, Carol Jean 96, 134 Putnam, Mary K. 103 Putnam, Richard L. 94, 141, 181 Pyper, Jerry Eugene 61, 116 Renick, Betty Anne 97 Renton, Darlene Mae 104 Retzke, Clifford A. 85 Retzke, Karen Lee 35, 105 Rew, Marilyn Kay 85, 134 Rhynes, Edward W, 61, 172 Richard, Gale C. 94, 160 Richards, Bonnie E. 36, 61, 109, 135 Richards, Frank J. 85 Richards, Guy Curtis 85, 87, 136 Richardson, Kathryn 95 Richardson, Sid 61, 116, 130 Richmond, Pamela S. 12, 21, 61, 108, 110,112,119,138 Ridgway, Alcinda L. 85, 115. 117. 144 Rigsby, Versie Mae 62 Rippberger, Mary Lou 92, 108 Rizzo, Carl Matthew 94 Roberts, Bonnie Lai 85, 135 Roberts, Cecilia J. 92, 93, 133, 143 Robertson, George H. 85 Robertson, Marilee A. 7, 8, 9, 60, 62, 113, 119, 121, 124. 139. 144, 145 Robinson, Shirley M. 85 Rockwood, Donald Lee 92, 161 Rodenback, David 81, 97 Rogers, John Baird 85, 108 Rokus, Josef William 9, 17, 62, 110, 119, 162 Roland, Janice Irene 93 Roland, John H. 105, 137, 160 Rolando, Alexander L. 105 Rolando, Mary Lee 62, 117 Rolig, Constance L. 73, 85. 90. 112. 119, 138 Romain, Louis K. 85, 172 Romanek, Ronnie F. 99 Rose, Jacqueline 143 Rose, James Eugene 62, 109, 110, 118, 119,128,130,l37,168,174, 177 - Rose, Judith Kathryn 85, 100, 108 Roseberg, John B 48, 59,62,119,163 Rosenblatt, Bernie 12, 40, 56. 62, 114. 115,1l9, 123, 126,128,130 Rosenquist, Patricia 85 Ross, David Carl 81 Ross, Joseph E. 95, 161 Ross. Nancy Lea 85,122,134 Rossi, Samuel E. 62, 108. 130, 133, 167 Rossol, Erwin 105, 141 Rossol, Frieda 62, 139 Rossol, Irma 85, 140 Rotello, Nicholas D. 85, 122, 128, 168 Roth, Kenneth George 85, 128, 136, 168, 178. 183, 186 Roushey, Richard C. 85, 138, 128. 181 Rowell, Leland Jearl 105 Rowland, Duane L. 97, 160, 163 Rowland, Judith Ann 98, 123 Rubin, Bonnie E. 12, 30, 62,112,114, 115,119,124.126,139 Rude, Beverly Ann 85 Rudin, Raymond E. 85, 127, 137. 160. 172 Rudolph, Johnny Kim 92, 105 Ruiz, Vincent Keith 95, 137, 160 Rush, Paul Lee 85,131,137,160 Russell, Beverly Ann 62 Russell, Roger Edwin 86, 181 Il Ragan, Janis M. 100, 141 Ragnar, Richard G. 99, 137 Ragnar, Thomas M. 84 Ragsdale, Kathryn 99, 146 Raia. Phyllis Ann 97 Ramsby, Robert Karl 99 Ramsey, James Doyle 61, 167 Randolph, Clara 85 Rask, Carol Ann 85 Rasmusson, Sandra D. 94, 140 Rawling, Renee Lynn 94 Raymer, Anna M. 85, 108 Raymer, Cynthia Clare 94 Raymer, David K. 100 Reavis, Elinor Ruth 85 Redding, Nancy Lee 140, 155 Reece, Judith Kay 103 Reed, James Stewart 96 Reed, Martha P. 85 Reed, Roxann Louise 103 Russell, William M. 139 Rutherford. Richard 86, 178 Ruthey, Geraldine M. 86, 122, 135 Rutle Rutz, dge, Robert R.62,119, 126,133 Linda Kay 19, 100, 141, 151 Ryan, Elizabeth J. 102 Ryan, Franklin L. 76, 86, 122, 128 Ryan, John Albert 62, 129, 181 Ryan, Neal 101, 133, 161 Ryder, Kirk Almon 62. 119, 136. 137 Ryder, Larry George 82, 86, 108, 136. 167,186 E5 Sacco, Annette C. 86 Reed, Sharon Eileen 99 Reedy, Earmatine 140 Rees, Donna Lee 103 Reeverts, Reh berg, Rehberg, Reh feldt, Reh feldt. Roberta A. 85, 122, 144, Bonnie M. 95, 122, 131 Hollace A. 85 Carol Lea 61, 139 Juliet Ann 101, 141 Rehwald, James E. 61, 127, 163 Rehwaldi Mary Alice 7, 8, 61, 110, 11 Peterso n, Alan Harry 95 Peterson, Barry A. 104, 160 Peterson, Bruce 84 Peterson, Carole R. 60, 133 Rehwald, Sarah Jane 7, 8, 61, 110, 112,119,121,138 Reid. Dennis Allen 95, 147 Reid, Steven William 61 Reints, Trudy Dee 98, 133 Sachs, Thomas 73, 76, 86, 120, 121, 132, 181 Saladino, Andrew J. 86, 109, 128, 168.177 Salamone, Joe Steven 100 Saltow, Dennis Earl 86, 160 Salvagio, Ronald B. 86, 128, 167 Salvato, Phil Joseph 95, 137 Sammons, Denise Lee 86, 140 Sampson, Diane K. 86 Samuelson, Esther L. 62, 112 Sanders, Joy Dawn 100, 141, 146 Sanford, Elaine Ruth 62, 119, 143 Sarantos, Andrea Lee 62 Sarver, Everett C. 94. 160 Sarver, Suzanne M. 62, 124, 125 Sassali, Maxine U. 94, 104, 105 Saudargas, Alex E. 32, 62, 117, 128, 131,134.138,17O.174.177 Saudargas. Richard A. 104, 179 Saulcer, Howard 62, 130, 177. 185 Saunders, David L. 86 Saunders. Eleanor R. 83, 86, 119, 135, 1 7 22 Saunders, Sharon Kay 100 Saur, Carmen Dawn 86 Sawyer, Lydia Jane 105 Sbragia, Lawrence J. 86, 130, 141, 168, 177, 178 Scalise, Carl John 86, 172 Schach, Sue Ann 62, 132 Schafer, Robert P. 86, 109, 121, 171 Schafman, Danny Ray 92 Scharfenberg, Jerald 86, 122 Scheibly, Barbara J. 95 Scheibly, Charles 62, 165 Schiro, Frank Joseph 94, 104. 105. 109. 179 Schleicher, Don Lee 96 Schleicher, Joy M. 62, 110, 113, 119, 121, 139. 146 Schindler, Donna Kay 86 Schleiger, Janet Sue 86. 140 Schlegel, Barbara L. 86 Schlie, Gail Lee 62 Schlie, LaVerne A. 86, 168 Schmeling, Jean A. 55, 65, 154 Schmidt, Diane D. 98 Schmidt, Jana Lynn 86, 121, 158 Schnarsky, Tony Joe 65. 115, 171 Schoen, Kenneth W. 86, 128, 178 Schroeder, Jerry Lee 65 Schuder, John S. 105 Schuder, Karen L. 65 Schulein, Robert B. 7, 65, 160 Schultz, Charles D. 103, 181, 188 Schumacher, Diane L. 92 Schuster, Carol E. 63, 135 Schwartz, Sally J. 100 Tempci Schweinler, Carl F. 160 Scordato, Joe R. 63 Scott Scott Scott Scott , Andrew Franklin 87 . Bonnie Bill 87. 168, 186 . Caroline A. 86, 101, 147, 201 , Charlie Mae 63 Scott, Pat Lester 102 Scott, Ralph Donald 86 Scott, Rufus J. 63, 132 Seawel, Harmon Ray 63 Seawel, Linda Sue 105, 124, 141 Seeber, David Alfred 98, 179, 187 Seehaver, Alfred 95 Seele, Gladys M. 64, 133 Sehr, Helen Marie 87 Sehr, Joanne L. 64 Seitz, Janet Ann 98 Semenchuk, Jorenee 87. 91 Sender, Paula M. 64, 159 Severing, Richard D. 105, 158 Severson, Barbara J. 100, 135 Severson, Betty E. 87 Shafer, Dana Smith105, 121, 123,132 Shafer, Ernst Smith 87, 118, 121, 128, 168, 177, 181 Shaff, Frederick W. 87, 158 Shands, Ann MacMurray 64, 115, 122, 125. 159 Sharber, Sam Lee 87, 172, 178 Shaw, Catherine W. 10, 87, 115, 121, 134 Sheagren, Judith 77. 85. 87. 127. 158 Shelain, Richard C. 7, 9, 28, 31, 64, 108. 109,110,118.119,120, 161 Shelby, Harold T. 7, 64, 168 Shelby, Roberta Ann 105, 127, 141, 146 Sheldon, John Wm. 87, 137 Sheldon, Robert L. 64, 132 Shepherd, Marcella A. 105 Sherman, Duane Henry 64, 162 Shickles, James A. 99 Shields, Freda Mae 64 Shoemaker, Janice A. 87 Shoemaker, Larry Lee 160, 172 Sholl, Tom LeRoy 87, 186 Shores, Horace H. 64 Shores, Sandra Kay 65, 134 Shores, Serena K. 100, 123, 124, 141 Showen, Sheryl Ann 87, 140 Showers, Barbara S. 65, 112, 116, Sima 151,145 Showers, Steven M. 100, 102, 121 Shumate, Pauline G. 87 Siebold, Grant 181 Siebold, Guy Lee 100, 168, 179 Siem cns, Harold L. 92, 161 Sikorski, Janice 87 Sikorski, Loretta 102 Sikorski, William 65 itis, Dorothe S. 87 Simmons. James A. 65,126,127,161 Simms, Valerie Mae 92 Simpson, Helen J. 98 Sims, Mary Ann 87 Sims, Zannie Mae 87, 155 Sinkiawic, Ada L. 104 Skadoske, Mark 87 Skupnik, Robert A. 10, 65, 150, 141 Slagell, Russell Lee 94 Slaughter. Bill M. 87, 154, 156 Slick. Thomas F. 65, 118, 128, 130, 168,175,176,177 Slocum, Elizabeth D. 159, 65 Small, Terrence 165 Smallwood, Joseph E. 160 226 Smith, Barbara J. 65, 159 Smith, Beverly Ann 65, 117, 146 Smith, Carol Ann 65, 159 Smith, Carol Lee 87, 179 Smith, Curtis W. 95, 165, 172, 179 Smith, Donald Denton 65, 163 Smith, Gary Martin 92 Smith, Gerald Wayne 87 Smith, James 100, 159, 162 Smith, Jon Cleveland 87 Smith. Joyce Winifred 87 Smith, Judy Irene 105 Smith, Karen Ann 101, 141 Smith, Lucille L. 104, 135 Smith, Mary Elizabeth 121, 140 Smith, Paulette 93 Smith, Roger Eugene 87, 161 usan Ann 65 1 Smith, S . 59 Smith, Vincent Francis 94, 157 Smith, William J. 65 Smoots, Louise J. 65 Smykay, Connie M. 87 Smykay, Ronald 65 Smyth, Robert T. 65. 87, 160 Sneath, Bruce 165 Snee, Geraldine M. 87, 115, 121, 153 Snider, Clarence E. 105, 179 Snider, Kenneth L. 65, 167 Snook, Joella L. 87. 140 Snyder, Thomas M. 79, 87 Snyder, Tim Grant 87 Sola, Daniel Lee 92 Solberg, James R. 100, 160 Solem, Freya L. 94 Solem, William G. 88, 141 Soper, Gary Dwight 105, 136 Sornsin, Janine Fay 65, 139 Sowl, Jana Lea 65, 159. 141 Sowl, Julie Lynn 103 Sowl, Donna Louise 65, 88 Sparacino, Anthony J. 93 Spataro, Grace M. 88 Spates, Elois 65, 121, 152, 154 Speiser, Jane F. 65, 108, 113, 123, 124, 126, 201 Spence, Robert Ray 94 Spencer, Suellen 88, 145 Spickler, Eugene F. 65, 161 Spinello, Guy M. 89, 115 Spurgeon, Kathleen A. 88, 115, 135 St. John, David 95 Stacy, Charles K. 88, 132, 137 Stacy, Paul Wayne 165 Stambaugh, Ralph William 102 Starks, Kenneth L. 88, 168 Startup, Susan Lee 100, 126, 153 Stauffacher, Tom J, 102, 157.159.161 Staulfer, Dawn 95 Stavros, Peter 65, 125 Stein, Frederick K. 92 Stemkowski, Sandra L. 97 Stephens, George D. 88 Stephens, Wanda A. 88 Sterkeson, John W. 65 Stevens, Gloria Jean 88, 97, 140 Stevens, Margie L. H. 88, 113, 127, 151, 140 Stevens, Patricia B. 55. 65, 138 Stevens, Sharon Kay 105 Stevens, Sue Ann 65, 132, 155 Stevenson, Charles 102, 201 Steveson, Sharon L. 88, 123 Stewart, Betty Gean 88, 155 Stewart, Jane M. 66, 121 Stewart, Mark E. 147 Stewart, Stanton B. 88, 160 Stierman, Ronald L. 88, 167 Stiglet, Marlene V. 100 Stinson, Karen 100 Stinson, Nan Rae 97 Stockburger, Tom 66 Stoelting, Peggy J. 88 Stoelting, Nancy J. 100 Stokes. Gary Lenard 88 Stokes, Nancy Jane 97 Stoll, Richard D. 88 Stoll, Sue Lynn Stone, Mary Lynn 88 Stormont, Suzanne 88, 122, 140 Story, Vincent Patrick 100 Stotler, Jean Rae 94 Stotler, Linda Sue 104 Stotler, Thomas O. 88 Stout, Robert R. 88 Stout, William K. 88, 136, 160 Stover, Virginia L. 66, 115, 158 Sttaher, Vicki G. 66, 138 Straley, Shirley Ann 94, 132, 155. 141 Straley, Wesley A. 66, 141 Strom. Dawn C. 66. 112, 113, 132 Strong. Len Allen 105 Street, Thomas D, 99, 109, 121, 172 Stum f, Kathleen A. 48, 66, 113, 121, P 124, 159, 144 Stunkel, Barbara D. 102 Sullivan, Ann Louise 88, 124, 135, 144, 191 Sullivan, Richard E. 95 Sullivan Terrance M. 88 Sulscr, Barbara R. 66 Summerville, Cheryl 102, 135 Suski. Margaret Jane 97 Swafford, Grace 88 Swanson Frederick W. 108, 115, 158 Swanson, MaryEllen 100, 141 Swanson, Priscilla A. 88, 102 Swanson, Sandra Lee 66, 115, 159 Swanson, William L. 97 Swearing Sweeney, en, Donald Anthony 102 James J. 88 Swenson, Diane A. 7, 8, 9, 66, 109, , 111, 112, 115. 117.119, 110 122,145,162 Swenson, Kay Ann 97. 141 Swenson, Thomas Clinton 95 Swett, Faith K. 96 Swift, Patricia D. 100 Swift, Terrance M. 66 Swiger, Michael D. 100 Sype, John Robert 9, 66, 110, 119, 127, 156, 147 Sype, William Evans 95. 127, 172 T Tangorra, Nancy J. 66 Tannahil Tannahil Tapia, R 1, Carolyne 88, 146 1, Robert A. 88, 162 achel 88 Tarara, Joanne 66, 112, 119 Tarro, Wayne Frank 95 Taylor. Dennis W. 172 Taylor, Georgia D. 88 Taylor, Jalaine Elizabeth 103 Taylor, Linda 96, 115 Taylor Mary Louise 97 Taylor, Norman Alan 99, 141 Taylor, Susan E. 66, 124 Taylor, Timothy A. 88, 165 Taxon Martha Wynne 95. 109, 144 rali. Sandra L. 97 Terranova, Richard J. 89 Terranova, Sandra J. 10, 99, 141 Tesdorff, Lucy N. 95 Tesmer, Nancy Elaine 66, 139 Tesmer, Suzann Kay 89, 140 Thalman, Lorna Ann 89 Thalman, Lowell G. 66, 118, 128, 156, 170, 183,184,185 Tharp, Janie Sue 102 Theisen, Vernon Robert 89 Thomas, Barbara Jean 102 Thomas, Bert Eugene 102 Thomas, Katherine A. 105 Thompson, Cathy L. 89, 116, 121, 151 135, 146 Thompson, Roy Charles 30, 89. 172 Thompson, Thomas R. 97 Thompson, Sandra Kay 92 Thompson, Vern 105 Thorell, Susan A. 66, 132 Thorne, Marilyn Kay 101, 146 Thorpe, Mary Susan 89, 123 Thorson, Mary Ann 89, 124, 201 Thrash, William A. 66, 150 Tice, William Fleet 66, 157, 162 Tilton, Norval Bally 95. 161 Timmer, Leroy 89, 159. 163 Todd, Nancy Carol 140 Todaro, Cindy Louise 100, 146 Todora, Lee Sharon 79. 89, 115, 117 Tominellie, Joseph A. 89 Toney. Joe Ann 66, 124 Toney, Pam Kay 98 Tracy, Jane Elizabeth 77, 89, 140 Trapani, Sandra Lynn 105 Travis, Virginia Lea 66 Treadway, Carol Jean 97, 141 Treadway, Connie 67, 159, 152 Trenery, Jack Willis 89, 156 Trent, Margaret L. 94, 141 Trent, Stuart Allen 67, 115, 192 Tresemer, Dennis R. 98, 172, 179 Tresemer, Gary 67, 175. 177 Trxolo, Peter M. 89, 162 Trisch, Tom Nelson 50, 94 Trotter, Nancy Kay 89 Truesdell, Ann Caryl 67, 126, 132 Truett, June Evelyn 97 Truett, Violet R. 89, 152 Try, Carl George 99, 163 Try, Georgia 89 Tuck. Sheryl Sue 7, 67, 110, 115, 114, 115, 119, 159 Tucker, Charles G. 100 Tull, Brian Eugene 89, 115, 123, 136, 160 Tullock, George F. 89, 165 Tuminskas, Clemens R. 89. 172, 177. 1 78 Tunison. David Wayne 92, 187 Tunks, Roberta Lee 99 Turiciano, Anthony J. 89, 172 Turner. Alfred David 100 Turner, David Robert 89, 125, 130 Turner. Paula Annette 89 U Ulrey, Scarlett L. 67 Unanggshnet L. 67, 124, 126, 131, V Vaccarello, Joseph A. 67 Valenti, Randy Ray 93. 109, 121, 132, 147 VanBarriger, Connie 67, 115, 151, 152. 159 Vanderwall, Georgian 67 VanDeWalker, Maxine 103. 144 Vanl-lam, Lawrence R. 89, 168, 186 Vanl-iorn, Charles E. 68, 168, 174, 177 Vanlaningham, Kalvin 89, 156 VanSickle, Martha 89, 115, 155. 143 Van Vleck, Rita 99 Varble, Danny Keith 89, 136. 162 Varnum, Harriet Mae 68, 147 Vaughn, Bonnie A. 105 Vaughn, Vicki Sue 90, 134 Veerman, David R. 90, 91, 118, 158, 178, 186 Veitch, Cheryl Jean 96 Verbeski, Carol J. 68, 109, 112, 121, 155 Vestal, George C. 66 Vettore, Judy Ann 100 Viands, Bill 90 Villa, Paul Jay 97 Villani, Mike Philip 19, 90 Villemure, Arthur Paul 98, 123 Vincer, Duane Robert 90 , Vincent, Jeffrey L. 68, 161 Vincent, Michael F. 90, 162 Vinci, Charles P. 90 Vitale, Joanne 68, 146 Vittorio, Sharon E. 90, 151 Vittorio, Susan I.. 92 Voecks, Katherine A. 68, 139 VDITZ. Virginia C. 95, 108, 122, 133 Voltz, Martha Louise 68, 122, 126 VonBergen, Donna R. 90, 119, 133, 158. 148 Vrazsity, Anthony M. 99 W Wagnfg, Lyle Newton 7, 9, 68, 123, 7 Walker, Edward Charles 6, 7. 8. 9. 18, 60, 68, 110, 111, 118,119,144 Walker, Joseph Franklin 90 Walker, James Elliot 69, 136, 177 Walker, Pamela Ann 30, 104, 109, 122, 141 Walker, Raymond Eugene 90, 136 Walker, Susan Luann 94, 155. 138 Walling, Robert L. 90 Wallis, Nancy E. 69 Wang, Terrol Howard 90, 160, 162 Wangeman, Richard C. 96 Ward, Richard F. 69, 154 Ward, Sharon M. 100 Ware. Donna Rose 96 Warner, Bernard H. 96, 179 Warner, Bonnie Lou 82, 90, 115, 121, 152. 140 Warner, Nancy Ann 101 Washburn, Prudence S, 69, 109, 110, 111,112,119, 144,145 Washington, James 90 Washington, Herbert Wendell 101, 163 Waters, Geraldine A. 90, 146 Watkins, Louis 90, 168, 172 Weaver, Diane Rae 100 Webb, Mable Lee 93 Webber, Danny Lee 90 Webber, Joan Marie 69 Webster, Donald A. 90 Webster, Donna M. 69, 132 Weddle, Dorothy 93 Weddle, Sharon L. 90, 121. 144. 201 Wehrle, Jacqueline M. 90 Wehrlen, Robert 163 Weigand, Patricia Y. 90, 108, 144 Weir, George Walter 94, 101, 157 Weissenberg, Roger C. 90, 162, 170 Welker. Bob Zane 69, 136 Welker, Richard H. 96, 201 Wells, Joyce Loretta 97 Wells, Michael A. 94 Wells, Stuart D. 69, 147 Welsh, Frank Alex 90, 127, 201 Wendland, Lawrence 90. 201 Wennerdahl, Ronald B. 90, 123, 150, 156, 160 Wentz, Karla Kae 90 Wessels, Mary Jane 105 West. Dennis Blake 90. '136 Westcott, James Lee 105 Wetherell, Daveen Jo 91 Wetzel, James R. 69, 118, 136, 137, 170, 172 Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth 91 Whelan, Sheila Joan 69 White, Lvla Kav 91 White, Marsha Lee 91 White, Michael A. 91, 108, 118, 128, 177. 178, 181 White, Patricia A. 21, 36.69, 109, 119 White, Patricia Ann 146 White, Richard W. 91 Whitgtgg, Mary Belle 100, 123, 124, Whitman, Carol Luane 99 Whitmore, Jacqueline 115, 132 Whitney, Kenneth P. 69 Whitson, Marcia Ann 100 Whittemore, Margaret 92, 109, 121 Wibergh, Michael K. 91 Wiedenhoefer, Robert 92, 161 Wiegert, Doris 91, 134, 153 Wien, Sally Q. 91, 108, 121 Wienzierl, Gene E. 103. 162 Wikse, Colleen M.. 94 Wilcox, Robert Cliff 104 Wilcox, Stephen J. 91, 116, 123. 126 Wilkins, Glenn Cline 105 Wilkins. Jake 1567 Wilkins, Patricia J. 117 Wilkingon, Shirley A. 98, 115, 124, 1 3 Williams. 115 145 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Bonnie Lou 7, 48. 69, 113, 123, 124, 126, 127, 144, , Carol nC.6 ,115,13l,14 v 9 3 Donald Lee 91, 141, 163 Eugene C. 105 Judy Marie 93 Kay Esther 91 ,Meredith 96, 115, 123 , Nancy J. 91 ,Ollie 69, 117 , Sally 105 Williamson, William 92, 181 Willis, Barbara Kay 100 Wilson, Gloria Steen 91 Wilson, John Ray 105, 179 Wilson, Juanita M. 69 Winking, Sally Ann 103, 141 Wise, Hugh Thomas 102 Wise, Leslie C. 172 Wise, Michael James 91, 163 Wishart, Sheryl L. 91 Withers, Linda Sue 91, 131, 140 Witkowski, Gary D. 98, 163 Witkowski, Joy Diane 100, 133 Wolf, Steven Grant 7, 9, 17, 69, 113 Wolfe, Richard Waine 102 Wood, Donald Norman 69 Wood, Richard William 69, 91 Wood, Robert Howard 91 Woodard, Elizabeth S. 18, 96, 122 Woodard, Patsy Ann 102 Woodford. Beverly J. 91, 138 Worrall, Gary Lee 91, 136. 162 Wortman. Sally Ann 91, 115, 121. 131, 140 Wosilus, Linda Lou 91. 132 Wright, Charles William 69, 168, 180, 181 Wright, Frederick R. 91, 136 Wright, Gary Randall 91, 180, 181 Wright, Jim L. 91, 136. 177. 178 Y Yates, Barbara Jean 91 Yates, Paul Wesley 104, 133 .Yone. Raymond F. 91 Young, Frank D. 33. 69, 175,177 Youngs, Craig W. 95. 137, 160 Yost, Walter Donald 98 Z Zachery, Annie Ruth 91 Zachery, John Ervin 91 Zammuto, Charlene M. 100, 131 Zammuto, Frank M. 135 Zammuto. Louis J. 91. 147 Zander, Rosemary M. 76, 78. 90. 91, 133 Zeppin, Ronnie S. 102 Zissler, Ronald W. 102 Zocchi, Jeanne Lou 91, 146 Zordan, Thomas 91, 147 Zwiger, H. Dennis 100 Faculty Index Allen, Petina 28, 92 Benson, Sue 34. 92 Berg, George A. 35 Bestes, Vernon E. 30 Bickley, Ann 36 Bloyer, Russell 34 Boyd, Eugenia C. 35 Brittain, Marjorie G. 28 Callihan, Warren 35 Carlin, Louise H. 31, 93 Caskey, David 32 Chamberlain, Dorothy T. 28 Chamberlain, Mordecai B. 30 Cione, Jean S. 36 Clikeman, Donald F. 31 Criscimagna, James T. 31 Crouch, Helen 34 Curtis, Miriam 31 Dahl, Clifford 35 Damiani, Guy J. 29, 93, 122 Davis, Mary L. 6, 29, 146 Dennis, Robert J. 32, 118, 130, 168. 177 Depping, Miriam E. 35, 124 Dopke, Bernard P. 35 Driebusch, Anna E. 29, 94, 123 Ellis, Roger R. 33. 137, 139, 190 Espy, Charles C. 28 Fechtner, Fredrick R. 31. 94, 126 Green, Hubert H. 35, 94 Greenlee, Mildred A. 32 Grimmitt, Grace R. 32. 95 Grunke, SFC Harvey E. 36 Gustafson, Ray David 30 Hiestand, Loretta D. 35 Hinshaw, Dean O. 30, 118, 127, 181 Hollem, Amy I. 28 Horrall, Louise K. 30, 96 Horrall, Thomas C. 31 Hribal, Diane 28, 96, 147 Irons, Kenneth L. 30 Jeanmaire, Robert L. 31, 97 Johnson, Gordon 36, 118, 177, 178 Johnson, William 31, 97 Jones. Beverly J. 30, 97 Jones, Wallace P. 32, 98 Keeler, Theodosia 6, 30. 98 King, Robert 170 Knill, Dorothy 34 Koehler, Robert W. 36, 118, 177 Kostka, Capt. Bohuslav 36 Kresse, Verne E. 31 Kriechbaum, Donald W. 36, 118, 171, 187 Kurberka, Richard F. 35, 99 Lafans, Ruth E. 32, 151 Lair, George 29, 99, 121 Lathom, Ralph 28, 100 Lecocq, Lou Ann 32, 33, 117 Lindberg, Harry C. 28, 114, 115 Lindquist, Norris J. 32, 118, 168. 179, 187 Lucas, Jessie Marie 36, 153 Lundahl, Arthur E. 30 Lyons, Joseph M. 35, 146 Martin, Clarence 40 Martin. John G. 32, 34, 118, 172. 186 Masocco, Tressie 34 May, Donald 36 McQuaid, Mary 28. 100. 112 Moeller, Alvin H. 34 Moss, Lyle L. 35, 100 Neal, Minnie L. 36 Nethercut, Constance 29, 101 Nyman, Miriam 28, 101 Ohlson, Floyd W. 33, 34, 140, 141 Oldenburg, Trevison R. 6, 31 Olson, Myrtle N. 80 Pfiffner, Dorothy 28, 102 Phillips, Irene C. 32 Poratunsky, Ethelyn 28, 143, 144 Ralston, Margaret G. 34 Redenius, John 150 Rice, Ralph E. 32 Roach, Elizabeth 29 Rose, James Eugene 24 Rudelius, Clarissa D. 29, 102 Sabin, Alfred D. 35, 103 Saporiti. Angelyn T. 34, 103, 132 Saudargas, Alex 36, 118, 185 Scandroli, Lena R. 29 Schmidt, Mildred C. 29 Schuster, Ethelyn 36, 131 Share, Harvey A. 32, 167 Sheetz, E. Christine 30. 35 Shumate, Clarence E. 35 Shumate, Grace 35 Sinko, Margaret A. 36, 103, 120 Stillman, Elizabeth 29, 104 Suters, Elizabeth F. 31, 104 Swett, Frances M. 29, 105 Taylor, Walter 31 Trumbull, George W. 33, 137 Valentine, Francis J. 30 Vincent, Bertha J. 29 Walker, Harold E. 30 Warner. Max 36. 118, 150, 168 Weinschenk, Maud E. 29 Wertman, M!Sgt. Millard 36, 159 Wessels, Henry 35 Whitenack, Charles E. 32 Whiting, Edith 33 Wild, Charles J. 37, 118, 167, 181 Wones, Carolyn 24, 108, 109 Wyeth, John W. 24, 1'50, 180 Yuill, Hester R. 29, 105 Zimmerman, Donald L. 33, 133, 134 Topical Index A Cappella 138 Athletics Baseball 166 Basketball 182 Cross-Country 173 Football 174 Golf 171 Intramurals 188 Swimming 180 Tennis 170 Track 168 Wrestling 172 Band 136 Cheerleaders 148 Christmas Pageant 16 Debate 147 Eight-Five'Three 125 Entre Nous 121 Forum 1 19 Future Teachers of America 124 Girls' Athletic Association 152 Glee Clubs 139 Guards 129 Hi-Y 130 Junior Red Cross 131 Knights of the Turntable 116 Library Assistants 146 Madrigals 138 Mathematics Circle 127 May Festival 20 Monitors 132 National Athletic Scholarship Society 118 National Honor Society 110 National Thespian Society 114 Natural Science 126 Obiect Arts 117 Operetta 15 Orchestra 134 Owl 142 Pan American 122 Pep Club 120 Plays You Can't Take it With You 12 Witness for the Prosecution 13 Portraits Administration 24 Juniors 70 Seniors 38 Sophomores 92 Quill and Scroll 111 R Club' 128 Reserve Officers Training Corps 156 Stagecrafters 1 15 Student Council 108 Variety Show 18 Warrior 144 n West High Educational Association 149 Advertising Index Acme Ready Mix Concrete Co. 194 Alga Reece Sheet Metal Co. 199 Allen's Crockery Store 208 Al's Sunset Market 216 American National Bank and Trust Co. 214 Amerock Corporation 202 Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Co. 211 Anderson, Byron, Paint and Wallpaper 220 Architectural Iron, Inc. 195 Arfstrom Bros. 207 Atwood Vacuum Machine Co. 197 Auburn Street Hardware 209 Baldwin, Ronald. Painting Contractor 202 Barber-Colman Co. 210 Bean Shoe Service 221 Ben's Barber Shop 220 Berg-Sandberg 211 Beric Engineering and Manufacturing Co. 216 Blackhawk Bottling Co. 209 Blankfield's Men's Wear 192 Bloomquist Furniture 216 Blue Star Foods, Inc. 190 Bolender's Jewelers 214 Brearley Co. 207 Burpee-Wood Funeral Home 1.98 Camcar Screw and Manufacturing 211 Carlson Roofing Co., Inc. 216 Carter's Bowling Lanes 214 Carter. Wilda 191 Castle-Swenson Agency 193 Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co. 207 Central Park Fruitland 190 City National Bank 193 Clark, J. L., Mfg. co. 193 Clinic Prescription Shop 208 Cole's Odorless Cleaners 209 Collier Motor Sales 216 Colonial Bread Co. 192 Comay's 190 Conrads and Co. 205 Coronado Theatre 198 Country Store 192 Cy's Barber Shop 216 Damascus Steel Products 196 Davis Cities Service Station 216 Davis Store Fixtures, Inc. 220 De Fay, Mary 197 Didier Florist 208 Dixie Cream Donut Co. 216 D. M. Appliance and Service 200 Dom's Pizzera 218 Doran, W. B., Inc. 198 Ekstrom-Carlson and Co. 206 Englewood Electrical Supply Co. 216 Evergood Bakery 216 Factorv Supplies Co. 200 Ferm Dairy 192 First Federal Savings and Loan Co. 199 First National Bank and Trust Co. 196 Fisher Food Products 216 Forgings and Stampings, Inc. 206 Foto Shop, The 195 . Gasparini and Oliveri Funeral Horne 194 Graceffa and Sons 199 Greenlee Bros. and Co. 213 Gullin and Bois Cleaners 214 Hallstrom, J. H., Ins. Agency, Inc. 219 Harmer, Tom 218 Harris Tire Co. 197 Hedrick Electric Co. 216 Higgins Quality Bakery 210 Highland Lumber and Fuel 216 l-Iighcrest Bowling Center 216 Highcrest Hardware 216 Hostess House 194 House and Garden 221 Howard Johnson's Restaurant 216 Hunt and Myers Electric 208 Husmann Cleaners 191 IBM Corporation 203 Illinois National Bank 212 lllinois Water Treatment Co. 220 Jewell, Ray Trenching 217 Johnson-Olson Floor Covering, Inc. 212 Johnson's Pharmacy 199 Julian-Poorman Funeral Home 214 Kelley-Williamson Co. 207 Ken's Market 217 Ladd, Ralph, Prescription Pharmacy 21 7 Lamps Elevator Sales 191 Lawton's Food Market .208 Lindberg, Henry, Furniture 220 Lindstrom Travel Bureau 209 Lorclen Storage 221 Marcey's 196 Master Sheet Metal Shop, Inc. 217 Master Shoes 198 Mattison Machine Co. 194 Mauk Rexall Drug 210 McDonald's 220 McFarland Oflice Equipment 218 Mid-City Stationers, Inc. 209 Mid-States Industrial Corp. 200 Midwest Pattern Co. 195 Milady's 199 b Mitchell Radio and A4ppl1ance 205 Mordt and Plumb 21 Mott Bros. Co. 221 Muller Pinehurst Dairy 197 Munson's Royal Blue Food Store 205 Myers and Young 203 , National Appliance and Furniture 195 National-Detroit. Inc. 196 Nehi Bottling Co. 211 Nelson Knitting Co. 210 Nicholson Hardware 217 Nihan and Martin 221 Olson, C. V., Clothing Co. 214 Optical Center 200 Pacemaker 202 Parrish. Edith 217 Peoria-Rockford Bus Co. 218 , Peterson, Joe and Son 203 Peterson-Lowe Pharmacy 212 Phoenix Cleaners 202 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 218 Placement Bureau 205 R and S Plumbing and Heating. Inc. 2 1 7 Record Mart 217 Richards Storage and Van Co. 205 Rockford Building and Construction 1 9 3 Rockford Clutch Division 192 Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 208 Rockford Industries, Inc. 218 Rockford Life Insurance Co. 198 Rockford Lumber and Fuel 214 Rockford Machine Tool Co. 204 Rockford Mattress Co. 206 Rockford Molded Products 217 Rockford Newspapers, Inc. 190 Rockford Poster Advertising 217 Rockford Printing and Supply Co. 191 Rockford School of Business 198 Rockford Standard Furniture 212 Rockford Tool and Transmission 209 Rockton Avenue S and Q Hardware 192 Rosenquist and Schabacker 212 Royal Blue Food Store 205 Rural Oak Beauty Salon 200 Schleicher Sportswear. Inc. 217 Schmeling, E. W. and Sons. Inc. 217 Scott Agency 208 Scott's Bakery 197 Scripture Book Store, The 217 Seal Dri Sportswear Co. 195 Service Engineering Co. 212 Shore Sign Co. 208 Shumway and Son 210 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 202 Smith Oil and Refining 196 ' Soft Water Supply Co. 202 Soper's Flowers 217 Sparks. Crawford. and Sparks, Inc. 19-5 Spudnut Shop 193 2 f ,1 if .4 :N-V. Alf i m nf-30 .K W, .N , wqgxgfivir- A K wg ,R ,gy L fukmw ,W , ,W .,.,. . -,, ,. .,,, Q -,mf 1' Mig L .- wg., vw A, H. . .Q r. ,Mr , ., K W ,-4 X ,V M ,Mx M N x jw. 1 J.,- Q .,v, lfififi . ISYS. - ' z WW Q ,WV .Xt , W. lxf 1 ,S A 5 . , fwjf Mig' f v X 4 f wg: N 51 tl '19, Ae x 5 K .mug grgmzwx i2 rwv'5f 1443 ,E , . 1' , -,.. x 1 3 ,QQTV 1 gf-g-.a .315 psp fp W 1 w,. -- ,s:.:M.. -A vf ' if-5 , b mi, wxxtm, .- K ,..- 1, ,, ,W , , 1, Q: 14 , z ,fzxlw Q v we.- .A 3-K ifwffff' f' 12 :qi m Aw X6 .MM ' M, , .. gg! 32 ,fs ,W X' . F 5-:Qu f-,yy , if-2.: 'ga Q xy, ,,. i QQ 1 ,gy , A ,fm sa, 'x X Lm 1 A Q . mf 'si s WM, X ' 5515 1 I -D V . 1 534 N ,- ff 1 ' -. X , Y Q: -I K yr If 4 4 u.,.. .W .. 4 z A QQ. :ij I 24 tx X wrkl .. ,. V -1 L, Q ,ff ' 5 g . 1. ' 4 ' 1 ' ,FQ ' .Q . . 'X KT iff . 1' 1 Q . . A . .J j 95 , '1 i-f?,f57'! I , ' '- TIFEFZ Lg' f , ., -. , Q X. Q gif 152 5 451'--i , y 1 x i r -L 2 V' E55 V 'H f fwwg'.i'1'i ' f 1. 5 f ., f , ff ,.' f f A'-'f -f V 1 p L,'L .L,' . ' ' 1. ' ' I ' 1 Lfkjigz' :wf's.'ff2, ,gf k k 'Vg I Q , 1 . Z f - 36:15 I JJ? - k :E A K,,k,. N' X' X I Q ' Q W 'F W Kg X 'Y 252 i f g , , il. , . ,L If . ,V ,M ' x, . f sf L , V . ri A ' 5,1 - ' fad , . li . Rf :Q ii Q. f if W x 3 i 1 2 . F ., L iy Vi 'L 5 Rf gn 5. if f -W S .ff K .