West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:
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I , K v Af . f fa' Z X Af .f , I u' . ,fi 1 of ' fx jg ' Af, Ellitor 03' , , I V C f If X-DINEL M f if 1 MIA 9 1 J Ak 7 L I f, J kg 2525 A- Staff f dj Copy Editor West Schtf Ll lguniido A lfzzmt Editor Staff flctiwities Editor Staff Sports Editor Staff ROSICMARY IiENNIC'I I' DIANIC PRATIIER PIIYLLIS RULE RICIIARD MOORE SANDRA HUFF CARY CRICLLIN DIC DE DAVIES MARLIZNA KING GLEN KIPPILL. SIIIC I,OVEI.L MADICLHNE NAESSENS INIOZEIIIC IIATEMAN CAROLYN HARRIS ED OSIIORN SUE TIIAYER DICK ROARK BOB ADAMS DUNCAN CAMERON r f .. LK! T,f0- ,fL0.,,2. I . 1 N, ,. c 'yfpfi 5--lvbhfp WAC fofiq 'KW ef -'jz! MZ'7 7 f'f no Q Q. ,M lam .,e- J ' x 1? 5 5 V R , .X A V' y P , Q V' G cl K ' L k l tion .... . I fsfvx ill' 'ID on .... . 5 wax J K Q L 4 A VV kk ......-. . . 6 Xl L V V., 1 Alumni Awards . . . . . 9 ., Q ' M ',f- 1 Senior Selectians . . . .. . 10 P f k X , V ,I 'J AY Seniors ............. . . . 11 5 K L i 6, ' Qi-, Juuiers ........ 4 ,......... 34 gf 5' 1 Sophonwzres ...... .... . 43 ' 9 Q Aetiviiied .. ' Music ..... . .... .. Q Drama .... . .. . 68 X XX ,uv Yearbook ..... I. . . . . . 74 XXQQ RGCIBGWD... ...' .. .J lf N' A Na rx H911 W. . . .PLC 78 4-gg VNS , l ' 8: ol ..... ..... 7 8 K' Xl 'Q lr .. .. . .. I X ' mfr: Vfl.! Glg,1w i f X XELN ai lug gg Q -f TN '- X -. 7 f ff?-5 .. ... ....... -11 X s lf KSA. K lf h ' heerl rs.. .. 90 xx 'R P WI 1 . .C. .. Q. N100 K 'NXYQ bmi, mr l LM: .'. . ,Q. L. . . y ll 3519 ,' ia ..... l . ..... X K ,...... 111 lg, Tx X unior rom ....... . . A RR ' SeniorProm ..... ....' 'fl Sports ..... 14 33- 5- g 1 -V A 4 Football .... l '. l . .. .. .116 ' X l ' Basketball... .......124 Baseball .... W .......... 128 Track ..... ...l29 - Wrestlin .........., . . . 130 1 . '. UL ' l X ,bwxvi Q l 4 hgh! , ' -W , .C l . X ,Lf lv q L3 f' LL l bf! Nfgf, J i 4 ,L .,4?,4v:f1'Ui' ,gg f ,Q ff r , -47' ,. - lib u .1 1 , , 1.41 Vfbg A l- . vim' . N: N V1 '1 f' L f- S fl TU! Sophom e Football . . . . . .134- Sophomore Basketball ....... 135 Faculty ............. . . .140 Administration . . . . . . 1412 V Faculty ....... . . . 14,4 End Page . . . . . .152 ,J J, V' if' A if 1 + so J f 5 W s V 5 3 wmxfawe 61009 l wwe ,eh 25? :IU J - - W' AV ,LW Efcarzklirz'SchooL Friday Rite!-noon, Iulze 13, 1196+ .sk ' Nea , 'WY L U , Xl fm xi 1 V w I .J ,Lf X X V 'X QNX Since 1884 when six West seniors received high school diplomas, West graduates have been an integral part of seventy-five years of progress which has enriched our lives. With the hope that we may someday contribute to the heritage they have given us, we sincerely dedicate the 1 958 Westerner to the members of the 75 classes who have graduated from West. Y' Throughout the years of the expansion of our nation, free public education has fostered progress. Periods of growth, prosperity, and depression are reflected in school life. We have tried to illustrate a small number of advancements made at West, not only in attendance but in sports, activities, royalty, and education itself. Q. xi Q 5' 'X Gr -T Uv nv sf'-A 'U 4? gl ll ll I -5' I ll ll Il fl. ll ll ll fp-A,,,,f 39 ff' 'fig '3' '5' -is 4 X x ul' 3 Four years after Colo- rado was admitted as the Centennial State of the Union, foresighted parents recognized the importance of secondary education in the future of theircommunity. West Denver High School became part of that ,future as an small section of the Central building in 1880. As ' ? , . 6' :ff it 5 1. 3 Ui Q is L4 K 1 0 MQ gr-1 J-vu, N- .e , -, ' 3 N , . 2 f-If 'IJ the 'area grew, West' grew. Fifty students moved to Franklin School in 1883, and by 1893 two hundred students studied at the 25-room Baker High. By 1 926, 800k of grade school pupils were continuing their schooling in high school and West moved to its present location, covering a city block in greater Denver and serving over two thousand students. 7 xi 15 Alb lllll Q 'K' 1. V . gf MW' gf If X . Q as 3- Senlor Clan Officers: Steve Kelso, Prod fp 'ff linda Frank, Treasurer: Mary Woolman, i N f A X Presidenfg Janice Reeder Kientz, Secre' . ' - 'if , - J . ., 1 'QQL M iff ' iw' r. f -' 'kb O . - f fr TTL, VL J fl' ' N, AX--Chill' . ' - y 'I I I ,4 Q1 1 V L 'L ' 1 I If k K ,. ' 1 I :ff V 'V , A x' , .f 1 f ,, ' f AV G 'I ,J fl J li flxll J lfwxx if ll lr ' I A f V 14' , yug Y U 1 LL bf' ' ffl' V -r lf . J' Q 1 Class of '58 life- ' Mary K. Brannon Charles Romero James Barnes .Ioan Kuehn War Memorial Award War Memorial Award Charles R. McDonough Memorial Award Paul Wh' eman Medal ' W JW if .- IV i t . AI ' A d f ' ' U ITI n I wa I' S ,i J llifffifll wwf Jig x I I.-I' Alumni Association Honors . df ' il Wg f Seventy-Fifth Graduates West High School has had many students and teachers of whom it's extremely proud. These teachers and students in turn, have shown their continued interest in the educational program at West by actively participating in alumni functions. Still others have been honored by having awards and honors, established in their name, which honor graduates from suc- ceeding classes. Many athletes are honored in this way. Each year the athlete who has been most outstanding in school affairs receives the Harry Huffman Athletic Trophy, in honor of Dr. H. G. Garwood. For the athlete-scholar who has attained the highest scholastic standing among his fellow athletes, there is the Howard Wagner Memorial Award. Norman Wiemeyer Gary Crellin Harry Huffman Athletic Trophy Howard Wagner Memorial Award The outstanding football gldyer receives ewton C. Morris Award in honor of former coach Tub Morris, and the Mike Stath Memorial Award is presented to the outstand- ing basketball player. The alumni recognize other attainments too. The Charles R. McDonough Award, given in honor of one of West's first graduates, salutes the student who has overcome greatest obstacles in completing his high school career. To the most talented music student in ea-ch graduating class the Paul Whiteman Medal is awarded in memory of Wilberforce J. Whiteman, former music supervisor. The War Memorial Fund Awards are given to two students, selected by the faculty, as the two outstanding citizens of the year. These awards are given in memory of former West students who gave their lives in World War Il. George Vessey Gary Baxtrom Newton C. Morris Award Mike Stath Memorial Award as I-1-rf? M . ,pi 1 All Q 3 .9 if , 'psf lf- Carolyn Harris Margie Vrobel Maurlne Rage Llnda Calvert Sherrill Glanvllle Gary Crellin Charles Vestal Jerry Munsey Charles Romero Steve Kelso Best All-Round Sincerity Sense of Humor Sportsmanship Service S ' S I ' Fine qualities of character and personality and 'r ns- - e academic growth, as measured by broad, compre- hensive acomplishments, are worthy of recognition. The Westerner staff is proud to honor the seniors who were selected by teachers at West High School as those who most frequently displayed these char- acteristics and who, thereby, set high standards of conduct and attainment for themselves and their fellow students. Kathy Lawler Kay Stellmaker Paula Espinasa Rosemary Bennett Mary Woolman Dick Roark Dick Kellogg Bob Andersen Leonard Vigil Tom Oliver Friendlinen Neatneu Courtesy Dependability Academic Growth l0 ADAMS, VICKEY Big Sister, lariattes 56, 57, 58, Honorary Cadet U, 58, Spur 56, Jr. Escort 57, Quill-Scroll 57, Class Council 56, 57. ADAMSON, KRISTINE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. ALBO, PAT Lariattes 56, U, 58. ALEXANDER, SHARLYN Big Sister, Loriottes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, 57, 58, lco Skating 56, 57. ALLEN, CHARLENE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, F.T.A. H, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Jr. Red Cross 56, 57. ALTO, HELEN Big Sister, Lariottes 56, 57, 58, Class Council 58. ATKI NSON. STEVEN Spur 56, 57, 58, Science Club 57, 58. BACA, EVA , 9, ml Loriattes 56, 57, 58. ,X , . lx BAKER, vrmus 'J 5 5 Big Sister, Lariattes 57, 58. J L i 5 BALDWIN, GARY V' BARBOUR, CHUCK BARNES, JIM Bowling 56, Chess 56, National Honor 57, 58, Vice Pres. 58, Spur 55, 56, 57, 58, Lion of the Week 58, Baseball 56. AMOS, JESSY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, Y-Teen 56, loe Skating 56, 57. ANDERS, GARY ANDERSON, BOB Cheerleader 57, 58, Nat. Honor 58, Spur U, Ski Club U, 58, Class Council 56, 57, 58, Tennis 56. ANDREWS, JESS ARBOGAST, BARBARA Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Rustlers 56. ARNOLD, KATHLEEN Big Sister, Loriottes 56, 57, 58, Treas. 57, Vice Pres. 58 Girls' State 57, F.T.A. 56, 57, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 58, Quill-Scroll 57, 58, Rodeo 57, 58, Feature Editor 58, Christmas Tree 57, Spur 56, 57, 58, Prel. 58 Student Council 57, Class Council 56, 57. mis xgw gg, .g:f,.,-- W . A. M.. . . ., af . fs, new , . ,. - - 115: Mihsf k A ws.: :fwfr :wma . if-ms 7 , . . V 5 , i . ,My 71. z.ff5sfLL2?MziirfVp :L-M.,1e1,. - .. ALQ, ., , W M .E is f,e,ffw.w1sLi?'.w .fsdl'i 't 1 112 wi' cms? 'mfkisszt Q N P H Aqisifgfggmfggfci' . tw, .,..,...,f . ,. .. . Qi 55121231 ' ' ' ' .i , x f,w:Q:i4ii.i,?G1- YS-11 ,- V we fi. J L mii'i 5 QE. 5 Q X sf 4 ga f V 9 4 X 3 3- 9 ,, .,., if ' 1.5 , EAM igiglgf . , Q if X. wr S. ,SY g . 552' ., A --, BEITZ, MARILYN Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 55, 56. BENNETT, ROSEMARY Annual Board 56, 57, 58, Editor 58, Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort U, National Honor 5, 58, Quill-Scrggl 57, 58, Rustlers 56, U, 58, Pres. 58, Spur 56, U, . BERGMAN, SANDRA Big Sister, Lariattos 56, W, 58. BERK, KENNETH R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58, Color Guard 5, 58, Drill Team 56, 57, 58. BEYEN, KATHY Lariottes 56, 57, 58, Rustlers 56. BLACK, ANN lntn. Relations 56, U, Lariattn 56, 57, 58, Hustler: 56. , , Ssumri 1..f2,,m.g1zk.Q,-iw.::siff . 4 V. .. Q ..,., . ,. ,, ,Q - '- M 'fy 5 E- .1 big, .asv fx 5, ,.. s .FQ-vw' fig: 1 J - -iii? ' 2 J J ' .,, ,.... . , . ,: l,A35?l4,1::' wil, Y '- . . .rkiksiis-few, . I , fa-,fwf1i.f f. - ui 5 9 V A ' fbi Qzefiiwv- '-f-:Limit .wg 11,5-J 1?-fzli J ft-.. Wlaii., '-fil, 7Li'i?!jIQ1iLfE,'f' Eiijfifii f ' -fb-555151 ggqsgixl , .-- .Z-,1f3g,.,i--WL, .13 ..2fs:fY-.,,'s5f:.e :fir ' 5 'L'2'.y:m Aggswff- E! ,. ,x-.-tg..-w...-1,s3.af.f. . w...ff,.f-1 ei - 1 tliq-fgliiiiifiigkiii. fffz-V, ' ' -1 TY! 14221. iifwfiiiif-if .Si .L -1 .., ri if L -' 'f ' ' gg 1 .fi fg2f21f?f.i.fla,.: '-5 ' , 1. , ,,,., A :... ,. V 19 BARNES, REED J.A. 56. BARRETT, CONNIE Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Rustlers 57, 58. BAUMBACH, CHUCK BAXSTROM, GARY gb glub 56, 57, 58, Golf 56, 57, 58, Basketball 56, , 5 . BAY, JUDY Luriattes 56, 57, Jr. Red Cross 57. BEER, BOB Bowling 56, 57, J.A. 55, 56, National Honor 57, 58, Optimist 55, 56, Christmas Tree 57, Spur 56, U. BLAIR, KATHY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Jr. Escort U, Drama 56, 57, 58, Girls Sports 56, 57. BLAKEY, ROBERT BLUE, MELLANESE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, J.A. 56, 57. BOARDMAN, MARY Jr. Escort U, Lariattes 56, U, 58. BOH, JUDY Lariattes 56, 57, 58. BORNEMEIER, SHARON Big Sister, Lariottes 56, 57, 58. BOWDEN, DAVID Bowling 56, U, Chess 56, 57, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, Science Club 56, 57, 58. BOYLE, MIKE Bowling 58, R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58. BRANCON, ROBERT National Honor 57, 58, Christmas Tree 58, lm Skating 56, U, Ski Club 57, Operetta 57. BRANNAN, MARY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Honorary Cadet 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 57, 58, Rustlers 56, Spur 56, 57, 58, Student Council 56, 57, 58, Class Council 56, 57, 58, Leadership Conference 57. BRENTON, RON Bowling 56, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Optimist 56, 57, Roller Club 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58. BREUCH, CAROLYN Assembly Comm. 56, Big Sister, lariattes 56, U, 58, Bowling 57, Christmas Tree 56, U, Council Capers U. if . 7 . 'H' wi f at Nu 4 .. fri H f, vi, ,I . . W M9 I . CAREY, DENNIS C, ' CARLISLE, GEORGE , l I CARLSON, BARN . CARNEY, DEL Bible Study 56, 57, Chess Club 57 if CARVER, GARY WW M. wwf - Q- L.. . 1. V Q if M i Jw gg, K K QRTW, . , ,iw L K if M., W 1 .r , Q ,M La K 3 3 s 't 'LR D, 1- 1 R V, iijzfi flifliikis 'HF-'xiii I: V 'i - '-1 'Tiff l.u:?IJU , 1II. . wi, K 9 fa. K , . . ML, ,S . A- - 1 .,.. fly? ri Miki 2 ' aneucii, RON i' A 7'f' :9 National Honor 57, 58, Srur 56, 57, 59, Track 56, . . Wrestling 57, 58, Latin C ub 58. I BRILEY, CAROL I Big Sister, Lariottes 56, 57, 58. I W 5 .:,.. A, ,iii Q' BROWN, WILLIAM f ' Assembly Comm. 56, Bible Study 56, R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58, if Drill Team 5, 58. ,gf BRUCE, JOHN lce Skating 56, 57, 58, Pres. 58. F 'f . ff w CADDENI SUE J Big Sister, Lariattas 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, National 'M I Honor 57, 58i ggstlers 56, 5, 58, Trees. 57, Vine Pres. 58, . xiii' ' g C C ' . 3 ggl , ass ouncu 7 ,..,, i 5 CALVERT, LINDA ':'i Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Cheerleader 58, Honorary ,,,. Cadet 56, 57, 58, 1.A. U, Jr. Escort 57, Rustlers 56, R ,V Spur 56, 57, 58, Christmas Tree 57, 58, Star 58. 13 '1' Haifdf f M A Q f Bowling 58, Chess 56, 57, First Award State Industrial s a ' a'Z 1 roar sa. .2Z ,J f..fvy I swf.,-7.:gfgff1ffv. ' t A-H CLEM, RICHARD Golf 56, 57, 58. CLENDENNEN, GARY R.O.T.C. 55, 565 Drill Team 56. COFFIELD, MELINDA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 567 Rustlers 56, Y-Teen 56, Ice Skating 56, Girls' Sports 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56. COHARA, JOE COLEMAN, DON D Club 58, R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58, Football Up Wrestling 56, 57. COLLINS, MELVIN ':s:..1:s-we'-..:-':f-'f:..F'::sz'-1:1-asf.. :g.:f,.,2w: ::f'-H-isfwp-iw im, , H mm, r H L 2 S g,3,,,,w,.fw V S M 464 1, wh we tb W . f my we is .351 Q L. E952 S it tex ,ES Wmggsttfsgrm -x A 77 . .. :. iw' WLS? .aw-i Iijggig sxl 1.'fk,7,cz:x . 1. is 5, 2 5 J L W Q ,J M l 31 s Q Q 'fs 2 L img 21- FW' , CHAFFIN, JOHN J.A. 56, 57, Latin Club 56, U, Ice Skating 56, 57. CHAMBERS, BOB Football 565 Baseball 56. CHRISTENSEN, JO ANN Lariattes 56, U, 58. CLAXTON, GARY D Club 56, U, 58, R.O.T.C. 56, U, 585 Tennis 56, Wg Football Manager 57. CLEAVENGER, LARRY Hi-Y 56, 57, J.A. 56, National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 581 Basketball 56, Baseball 56. CONKLIN JUDY Jr Escort 56 Lariattes 56, U, 58, Riding Club 56: Art Scholastic Contest Gold Key 56, Girls' Sports 56. CONNELY, JIM Track 565 Wrestling 57. CORBETT, MONICA Intnl. Relations 575 Jr. Escort 577 Lariattes 56, 5, 58. CRAMER, PAMELA Lariattes 56, 57, 589 Ice Skating 56, 57. CRELLIN, GARY Annual Board 58, Boys' State U, D Club 56, 57, 58, Pres. 58, National Honor 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Student Council 56, 579 Class Council 56, 57, 58, Homecoming Dance King 58, Christmas Tree 56, 57, Football 56, 57, Wrestling 56, 575 Track 56, 57, 58. CROFFORD, GLEN R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58, Expert Rifleman 567 R.O.T.C. Academic Achievement Award 56, Honor Cadet 56, 57, 58, Rifle Team 56, 57, 58. CROSSWHITE, DONALD CROW, FRED Hi-Y Club 56, U, National Honor U, 58, Spur 56, 57, Science Club 56, 57. CRUTCHLEY, CAROL Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, Roller Club 56, 57, Spur 57. DALTON, DELORES Big Sister, lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 57, Drama Club 56, 57, 58, Ice Skating 56, 57, 58, Class Council 57, Girls Sports 56, 57. DANFORD, CLOE ANN Bible Stucly 56, U, 58, F.T.A. 57, 58, Jr. Escort U, Jr. Red Cross 58, lariattes 56, U, 58, Executive Council 56, Christmas Tree 57, 58, Star 58, latin Club 56, 57, 58, Vice Pres. 58, I Speak for Democracy Contest 57, Operetta 57, Girls Sports 58. DANIELSON, JUNE Larlattes 56, 57, Sl. DIXON, GUYLA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Honorary Cadet 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 57, 58, Rustlers 56, 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Jr. Red Cross 56. DONALDSON, JOYCE Big Sister, lariattes 56, U, 58, Executive Council 56, Rustlers 56, U, Student Council 56, Y-Teen 56, 57, Girls' Sports 56, 57, 58, J.A. 57, 58. DONNELL, BOB Track 56, Football 56, 57, Class Council 56. EASON, NICK Boys' State 57, D Club U, 58, Football 56, 57, Wrestling 57, 58. EBERT, MARY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 57, F.T.A. 56, Jr. Escort 57. ELSWICK, JUANITA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58. DAVIDSON, JEANETTE lariattes 56, 57, 58, Christmas Tree 57, 58. DAVIES, DEDE Annual Board 58, Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Cheerleader 58, Jr. Escort 57, Spur 56, 57, Student Council 58, Class Council 56, 57, 58, Camp Cheley 57, Jr. Prom Queen Attendant 57. DEARDORFF, LINDA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, W, 58. DE LEGALL, LINDA Assembly Comm. 56, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Roller Club 56 Rustlers 56. DETER, BOB Football 56, 57, 58, Golf 58, D Club 58. DITTBRENNER, JACK - Aw-s iiifzfs' - 5 .F 1 . y , l if! 5 fbl L. I 'J 'ac .. .53 -M ., if 1 -Q ,ff I ,S gli! I R i e 1?s,.. M . - . 1.11..,-.qsf,f1sf.s-wmv' '. 5 .fi--is in . L.,A: ,Z ' tzfzlfw . .1 ' i -is . ,. ?w2 EVDOS, IRENE Lariattes 56, 57, 58. FESMIRE, ROGER Chess Club 56, 57, 58, Hi-Y 56, 57, National Honor U, 58, Spur 56, U, 58. FEYERHERM, BEVERLY Cheerleader 58, J.A. 56, U, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 57, 58, Program Chairman 58, Drama Club 56, 57, 58, National Honor 58, National Thespian 58, Spur 5, 58, Class Council 56, Drama' Club Play U, Senior Class Play 58. FILLOON, JIM Swimming 57. FISHER, BARBARA Lariattes 57, 58, Roller Club 57. FITZPATRICK, DIANE Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Christmas Tree U, 58, Star 58. ESPI NOSA, PAU LA Big Sister, Lariattes 57, 58, Secretary U, Executive Council 57, 58, Girls' State Fl, Jr. Escort' 57, National Honor 57, 58, Spur U, 58, Science Club 57, 58, Lariatte Dance Queen Attendant 58. ESQUIBEL, ARLENE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. ESTRADA, MARCELLA Lariattes 56, 57, 58. EVANS, BOBBI Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Rodeo W, 58, Ice Skating 56, 57, 58, Girls' Sports 56. EVANS, DALE All City Band 58, Latin Club 56. EVANS, VICKI Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Scribe 58, Jr. Escort U, National Honor U, 58, Christmas Tree U, 58, Student Council 56, 57, Rustlors 57, 58. - t is I, y FLETCHER, MARY Lariattes 56, 57, 58. FLINT, ALAN FLORY, JUDY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, Drama Club 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, Class Council 57, 58, Jr. Class Secretary 57. FORD, LARRY Chess 56, 57, Class Council 56. FORSTER, GEORGE Bowling 56, J.A. 56, Class Council 58. FOWLER, DANIEL FOX, EARL FOX, GLORIA JO Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58. FRANK, LINDA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 5, 58, Honorary Cadet 56, U, 58, Lt. Col. 58, Jr. Escort 57, Drama Club 56, National Honor 57, 58, Rustlers 56, Christmas Tree 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Class Council U, 58, Senior Class Treas. 58. FREDRICK, ZENAMAE Big Sister, Luriattes 56, U, 58, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, 57. GAGE, TED Bowling 56, R.O.T.C. 55. GALBRAITH, KENNETH Student Council 56, Science Club 56, 57, 58, latin Club 56. i45'5f1fQ,fx,,,g . :H ga5if,,2gs,?iffvi,m.,:-w.'ff'11'--A V- 1 E5 ., GATES, JOYCE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, Roller Club 56, Rustlers 57, 58, Girls' Sports 56, U, 58, Class Council 56, 57, Sophomore Class Treas. 56, J.A. 56, 57 GILLENWATER, WILLIAM Chess 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Science Club 57, 58, Wrestling 56, 57, 58. GIRON, PAT 'VS if Q Q Q is 2, I 1 ask GAL LEGOS, DOROTHY Lariattes 56, 57, 58, C GALLEGOS, ELMO GALLEGOS, RICHARD Student Council 56, W Baseball 56. GARRISON, JIM GARSON, JO ANN Lariattos 56, U, 58. GASSER, RAYMOND .ms 1 i 1 x g Bowling 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. GLANVI LLE, SHERRI LL Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort U, Drama Club 56, 57, 58, National Forensic 56, U, 58, National Honor 57, 58, QuillAScrolI 57, 58, Rodeo 57, 58, Drama Editor 58, Rustlers 56, 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Drama Club Play U, Senior Class Play 58, National Thespian 57, 58. GODDARD, SHARON Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Christmas Tree 58, Class Council 56, Jr. Red Cross 56, 57, 58. GORAY, JUDITH Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 7. hristmas Tree 58. restling 57, 58, Football 56, 57, 58 GORMAN, CYNTHIA GRAY, DAVID GREEN, LA VONNE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Alternate Cheerleader 58, Jr. Escort U, National Honor 57, 58, Rustlers 56, U, 58, Secretory 58, Spur U, 58, Class Council 58, Homecoming Dance Queen 58. GREENWALT, DIANE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Jr. Escort U, Drama Club 56, 57, 58, National Thespian 56, U, 58, Treas. 58, Christmas Tree 58, Class Council U, Drama Club Play 56, Senior Class Play 58. GRONQUIST, JANET Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, J.A. 56, Rustlers 56, Spur 57, 58, Student Council 56. GROOM, JEANNIE Jr. Escort 56, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Spur 58. HAMBLIN, BETTY Assembly Comm. 56, Bible Study 56, Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Bowling 56,' J.A. 56, Roller Club 56, Y-Teen 56, Class Council 56, Jr. Red Cross 56, U. .REQ 10 Big Sister, Lariottes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, U, 58, Rustlers 56, Jr. Red Cross 56, U, 58, J.A. 56, U, 58. GOULD, CAROLE Big Sister, lariattes 56, U, 58, Roller Club 56. GRAFF, CARL Hi-Y 56, U, J.A. 56, R.O.T.C. 56, U, Spur 56, U, Science Club 56, U. GRANT, IRWIN R.O.T.C. 56, U, 58, Color Guard U, 58. GRANZELLA, LEROY D Club U, 58, Golf 56, Swimming 56, U, 58. G RAY, DAN NY D Club 56, 57, 58, National Honor U, 58, Class Council 56, U, 58, Football 56, Baseball 56, 57. HANSEN, PHYLLIS Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, F.T.A. 56, U, Jr. Escort U, Class Council 58. HARDY, JIM Assembly Comm. U, 58, Drama U, 58, Vice Pres. 58, National Thespian U, 58, Pres. 58, R.O.T.C. 56, U, 58, Rifle Team 56, U, 58, Drill Team 56, Spur 56, 57, Senior Class Play 58, Drama Club Play U. HARRIS, CAROLYN Annual Board 58, Big Sister, lariattes 56, U, 58, Pres. 58, Girls' State U, Jr. Escort U, National Honor U, 58, Quill-Scroll U, 58, Rodeo U, 58, Society Editor 58, Spur 56, U, 58, Student Council 56, U, 58, DAR Award 58, Jr. Prom Queen U, Lariatte Dance Queen 58, Class Council 56, U, 58. HEACOCK, ELLEN Bible Study 56, Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, U, 58, National Honor U, 58, Spur 56, U, 58, Sec. 58, Operetta 57. HEINZE, GLORIA Big Sister, lariattes 56, U, 58, Rustlers 56, Christmas Tree 58, Spur 56, Jr. Escort 57. HEIST, HELEN Assembly Comm. 56, 57, 58, Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Jr. Escort U, F.T.A. 56, U, 58, Drama Club 56, U, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Treas. 58, Spur 57, 8, Ski Club 56, U, 58, Council Capers 56. HEMENOVER, CAROL Loriottes 56, 57, 58, Girls' Sports 57, 58. HENDERSON, JIM D Club 57, 58, National Honor U, 58, R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58, Spur 56, 5, 58, Baseball 56, W. HENRI KSEN, JOANN Big Sister, lariuttes 56, U, 58, F.T.A. 5, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Roller Club 56, 5. HERMAN, BETH Big Sister, Loriottes 56, U, 58, Executive Council 56, 57, Ice Skating 56. HERMSTEIN, JOHN Class Council 56, 57, 58. HERNANDEZ, PAUL M. 4. gm' ' - Y QQ it- fi? . . ' .Q I f vi' f ff1i:.hi3:3'i'5' 'L 'Q I I ff x x, f F' if .Qi 9 -' ' ,mfs nf: ' K 4 :. ' -1 HOSE, DIANE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. HOTTON, DOROTHY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, F.T.A. 56, 57,. 58, Vice Pres. 58, National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58. HOUDESHELL, CONNIE Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. HOUSE. PAT Lariattes 56, 57, 58. HULIN, BARBARA Bible Study 56, Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, 57, 58, Roller Club 56, Rustlers 56, 57, Y-Teen 56, Girls' Sports 56, 57. HULIN, FRED R.O.T.C. 56, W, 58, Rifle Team 5, 58, Color Guard 56, 57, Football 56. diff' - ' V' in lg X sf., 1 f. -Qs. .z'.f11,f. 55 . x 'if . , 25021, jx aq ws! M gf ,Q A -fifb I 4 if 14' , m sig? X, W ff, . Wi' 5 sv Q J 1 . is 3, I 1 1 ff., lm . .. X ffggigifiiifiilfyfijj , . yi 5 4 HERRERA, MARTHA Loriottes 56, U, 58, Rustlers 56, Christmas Tree 56, All City Choir 56. HERRERA, SALLY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. HILLING, GLORIA Lariattes 56, U, 58. HOAGLAND, JANE Lariattes 56, 57, 58. HODGES, CHARLOTTE Assembly Comm. 56, Big Sister, lariattes 56, 57, 53: Bowling 56, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor U, Sec. 57, Quill-Scroll 57, Rodeo 58, Christmas Tree 56, 57, 58' Spur 56, 57, 58, Council Capers 56, Operetta 56, All City Choir 56. HOGE, MAURINE J.A. 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort U, Lariottes 56, W, 58,' Executive Council 56, National Honor U, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Girls' State 57, All City Orchestra 57, Jr. Red Cross N, 58, Ski Club U, 58. 5653 3 1 L? JOBE, HELEN Lariattes 56, 57, 58. JOHNSON, ELBERT R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58. JOHNSON, LORA JANE Lariattes 56, U, 58. JOHNSON, MARY ANN Lariattes 56, U, 58. JOHNSTON, PAT Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Class Council 58. JONES, LOU Class Council 56. E HYMER, LA RITA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. IRVINE, DICK Spur 56, 5. JACKSON, ROBERT JENSEN, ALICE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Jr. Escort U. JENSON, DON Swimming 56, 57, 58: Golf 56. JESSEE, MIKE D Club 56, 57, 58, Vice Pres. 587 J.A. 56, Up Drama Club 57, 58p National Thespian U, 58: Spur 56, 57, Ice Skating 56, 57, 587 Senior Class Play 58, Football i 56, 57, 585 Baseball 56, 57, 58, Homecoming Dance Kung Attendant 58. KECK, BETTY Bowling 56, 57, J.A. 56, W, 58, lariattes 56, 5, 58, Siriggmas Tree 58, lee Skating 57, Girls' Sports 56, , . KEINTZ, JANICE Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Senior Class Sec. 58. KELLER, HELEN Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Rustlers U, 58, Spur U. KELLEY, LARRY National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, U, 58. KELLEY, ROBERT Swimming 56. KELLOGG, DICK - D Club U, 58, Sec. 585 J.A. 56, 57, National Honor 57, 58: Spur 56, 57, 58, Treas. 58, Student Council 58, Ice Skating 56, 57, 58, Ski Club W, 58, Class Council 58 Swimming 56, 57, 58. KELLOGG, HAROLD D Club 57, 58, Wrestling 56, U, 58, Football 56, 57. KELSO, STEVE All-City Student Council 56, 57, 58, Boys' State 57, National Forensic 56, 57, 58, Pres. 56, 57, National Honor 57, 58, Quill-Scroll U, 58, Rodeo Staff 57, 58, Co-Editor 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Student Council 56, 57, 58, Jr. and Sr, Class Pres. 57, 58, Shafroth Extemp. Speech Winner 57, Jr. Optimist Speech Winner U. KENT, LONNY Bowling 57, 58, Intnl. Relations 56, Drama Club U, 58, R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58, Christmas Tree 58, Football 56. KIPPEL, GLEN Annual Board 58, Chess 57, 58. KIRKMAN, DONALD KNIGHT, RODGER Roller Club 56, 57, 58. A wwf K' KURTZ, SMOKEY LA FORETT, NORMA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, F.T.A, 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, Christmas Tree 57, 58, Student Council U, Class Council 56, 57, 58, Girls' Sports 56. LAHR, THOMAS LASSMAN, CLARK Ice Skating 57, 58, Scholastic Art Award 56. LAWLER, KATHY Assembly Comm. 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, Jr. Escort U, Lariattes 56, U, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Rustlers 56, 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Class Council 56, Jr. Red Cross 56, 57, 58, Loriatte Dance Queen Attendant W. LAYTON, CAROL Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Roller Club 57, 58, loe Skating 57, 58. -Q . gig? . , . ':i.Eg1:'.'1:f?' 3 f-358 4 7E'i'F'i-7 fx L, .. . ff -US' X if ,fails - A 8 . gf? ffgfi.: HQ. i n ' , Qlllf 'U 1 K N-1 it W f .1 - t KNOLL, CAROLD Basketball 56, Track 56, 57, 58. KOBLISCHKE, BOB KRABER, DANNY Assembly Comm. 56, Alternate Cheerleader 58, J.A. 56, 57, National Thespian 57, 58, Roller Club 55, Senior Class Play 58, Ski Club 57, 58, Wrestling 56, 51, 58. KRAUS, LORETTA KRUTSCH, WAYNE Football 56, Wrestling 56. KUEHN, JOAN Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Christmas Tree 56, 57, S ur 56, U, 58, Operetta 57, Council Capers 57, All City Choir 56, 57, All City Band 56, All State Choir 56. LEIGH, SHIRLEY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Christmas Tree 57, 58. LEOPOLD, MIKE LE SUEUR, BOB Spur 57, 58. LEWIS, KAREN Big Sister, Lariattos 56, 57, 58, Executive Council U, 58, Class Council 58. LIND, PAT Bi Sister, Lariattes 56 57 58 Executive Council U, 58, Jr? Escort 57, Quill-Scroll 57, 58, Spur 56. 1. Llama, Mp? Big Sister, Liari Science Club 57. L' ttes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort U, Spur 57, : 1 . ' 1 -,sg-z. 5351s.wsray:gfa...w,gqg1,'3i.-2 - 1 ff f 'W - -- -zVxfffvrw1gss.s. -f4'::'--,gsm , .- . 'ins' 5, Q, - , -1 , , -. . , ..gggi--gf.fx.sf.s:.fzf3f---ff I fi-Y-iffiii iff ' I if-.isi.sii.i-gif?-ii e S e 4 ff iii? . Ji-T 'Yi 'k ' -K YF . .. '- 2-LIP fIA:7,ih.-5.3 si- Ii I E :FEC :S H . IH.-5: f 5f.f?::.5i.ff ' if if ' 8 ' 5 ' A TEE.. ' i ' - Qgwt- as J :wwf.s....,. 'ifi' T., Mft.: . Li? ' . . X.. 3 .U 2 mwffwf' Lgifg z, .4 f 5 Q. s Q.. 1 ,. . .. if sv . M5 ., ug w ,, . .' 1 X :Sf '35 WUI? , fQf:a,3q55'5. .. fyggsiisfi 555' ,-9.5 2 W. 55.22-Q g.'7 ' .5 I .. .,. .. , .. ps.-, i Q ...s - .. .- ,gpg . .,f.2ii., - 2 Skffstsff-ist., .- , ,. 55 2 i. MV A: vw. 8:- 'iiiligi - Z.: :inf-if- i' ZJQQEWRQ. -A 1- , . i 5?31f M7221-mis 5. Q fffwf 1. if V .,.. qw uraer gage, , '4s.5:l.2,ffz P 'HL' vii , V . gr .E .,.. ,, if Im .I m1y5f,,i.L y 1 3 .w ,. . ,gui . f ,, ,V me 3 ,. 1 All LEAVITT, DIANE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Intnl. Relations 56, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 58, Rustlers 56, Spur 57, 58. LECK, GLENNA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, J.A. 56, 57, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 57, 58, Quill-Scroll 57, 58, Rodeo Staff 57, 58, Christmas Tree 57, 58, Spur 57, 58, Class Council 58, Girls' Sports 56, 57, 58. LEE, PATSY Lariattes 56, 57, 58. LEE, WILMA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. LEEPER, CAROL Lariattes 57, 58, Art Service U, 58. LEID, DARLENE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, Jr. Escort 57, Rustlers 56, 57, Girls' Sports 57. rj fu LLOYD, SHERRY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Girls' Sports 56, All City Track 56. LOCKNER, JIM D Club 57, 58, Baseball U, 58, Cross Country W, B. LONG, VICTOR D Club 57, 58, R.O.T.C. 56. LUCERO, JACKIE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, LA. 56, U, Rustlers 56, 57, 58, Class Council U, Homecoming Dance Queen. Attendant. LUCERO, RICHARD McCLAIN, PAT Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 7, 58, .Ir. Escort U, Rustlers 56. McCLEAN, ROBERTA Luriattes 56, 57, 58. McDANIEL, DOREEN Lariattes 56, W, 58. McFARLAND, RAY D Club 57, 58, Football 56, 57, 58, Track 57, Wrestling 57, 58, Class Council 58. McGRADY, HELEN Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Intnl. Relations 56, Y-Teen 56, Ice Skating 57, Class Council 56. MCKNIGHT, ARLIN Assembly Comm. 56, Up D Club 57, 58, Treas. 58, National Honor 57, 58, Class Council 56, Ice Skating 56, 57, Football 56, 57, 58, All City Football 58. MclNTYRE, FLORENCE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Bowling W, 58, Roller Club 56, Ice Skating 58. MARKLEY, LLOYD MARQUEZ, ALICE Lariattes 56, 57, 58. MARQUEZ, RUTH Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. MARTIN, LILA JO Bible Study 56, Big Sister, Lariuttes 56, 57, 58, lntnl. Relations 56, Rustlers 56, 57, 58, Y-Teen 56, 57, Latin Club 56, 57, Class Council 57, 58. MARTIN, TED National Honor 57, 58. MARTINEZ, ANGIE Lariattes 56, 57, 58. X I MCIRVIN, SHARON Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, Spur 56, 57, 58. McPHERSON, CAROL Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Jr. Escort U, Class Council 56, 57. MACK, VENITA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Girls Sports 56. MAGGI, GARY D Club 56, 57, 58, Hi-Y 56, 57, Swimming 56, 57, MANIATIS, CAROL Big Sister, Loriattes 56, 5, 58, Executive Council 56, 58, Jr. Red Cross 57, 58, Class Council 57, 58. MANION, JUDY Big Sister, Lariottes 56, 57, 58. if- ' fi: . P - L ,S-1-U G-.M A34 fX H2.4 f- Yi.. 4' - w f f 5 3X-M51 2 ., , if 5 3 Q V+ ..--,ta-1. s ,. awizliiai-J -5 , Yi A . . . Y1f'i:1-1 ' .f-- -. ...w 05-, , .- . Qz?Mg??fiQifvW-12122, 'EQ - - ' 55 - '- ,qTia3Si2iifeNi:U'i-. ,if . , . 1 sifsw. .1 no-if . :...,5.5f:fL' Hg6 . - - - 1 'fpziitial 5 'T-- ' fi .. -' I3m1iigif.:?,Yf5:iz. ' f if.-:t w N I W- 4 58. U s ii' if so 1 I. MEYER, BOB Christmas Tree 57, A Orchestra 57. MILLER, CE HOY Lariattes 56, 57, 58. Il City Choir W, All City lim A- 'V My FFL 3 - I N Z., MILLER, ROBERT Hi-Y 56, Football 56 MILTON, DENNIS Hi-Y 55, Intnl. Relati ons 55, Optimist 56. MONDRAGON, CLORI NDA Lariattes 56, U, 58, Girls' Sports 56, 57, 58. MONTGOMERY, J EAN Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort U, Spur 57, 58, Y-Teen 56. MARTINEZ, FRAN Lariattes 56, 57, 58. MARTINEZ, JULIA Lariattes 56, 57, 58. MATHEWS, DOYNE D Club 57, 58, Intnl. Relations 56, J.A. 56, H, 58, gbptillvuigg 56, W, Class Council 57, Football 56, 57, rac . MEIXNER, BRITTA Girls' State 57, Jr. Escort U, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, U, National Honor 57, 58, Pres. 58, Spur 57, 58, Ice Skating 56, 57, Ski Club U, 58, Science Club 57. MENDEZ, ELIZABETH Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Lariatte Dance Queen Attendant 57. METZ, DARLENE Lariattes 56, 57, 58. MONTOYA, BARBARA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58. MOODY, BEVERLY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Drama Club 56, 57. MOORE, RICHARD Annual Board 56, 57, 58, Copy Editor 58, Bowling 56, 57, Chess 56, 57, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Quill-Scroll 5, 58, Spur 57, 58, Class Council 58. MORROW, FRED J.A. 56, 57, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Optimist 56, 5, 58, Treas. 58, Quill-Scroll 57, 58, Rodeo 5, 58, Spur 56, U, 58, Science Club 5, 58. MOSIER, BOB MULLENNIX, GARY D Club 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Drama Club U, 58, National Thespian 57, 58, Class Council 56, Senior Class PlaY 58, Drama Club Play 58: Football 56, U, 58, Basketball 56, 57, 58, Track 56. MUNSEY, JERRY Drama Club 57, 58, National Thespian 57, 58, Rodeo Staff 58, Student Council 58, Senior Class Play 57, Basketball 56, Baseball 56, Track U, Football 56, 5, 5B. NAESSEN5, MADELENE Annual Board 56, 57, 58, Activities Editor 58, Big Sister 56, 57, F.T.A. 56, 57, 58, Treas. 57, Sec. 58, Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Quill- Scroll 57, 58, Rodeo Staff 57, 58, Feature Editor 58, gpur gg, .25 Vice Pres. 57, 58, Science Club 56, 57, 58, ec. , . NEBE, NANCY Big Sister 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Girls' Sports 56, U, 58. NEWBY, CLARA Big Sister 56, U, International Relations 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58. NEWTON, LUCILLE NICHOLS, BARBARA Big Sister 56, 57, J.A. 56, 57, Jr. Escort U, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. if fm xg, . Q , 925 X . 3 I A M ,Q 13 . I 1 . PARKIN, ANITA Lariattes 56, 57, 58. mm, noNALn Bowling sa, 57, sa. PATTERSON, PAT Lariattes 56, 57, 58. PAYNE, PEGGY Big Sister 56, 57, Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, Quill- Scroll 57, 58, Science Club 57. PE QUEEN, SANDRA Bi Sister 56, 57, Jr. Escort U, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Rogler Club 56, 57, 58, Spur 56, U. PEREZ, JULIA Lariattes 56, 57, 58. fpiw? Q I I I I liz , W QV -r - im: I W f ,W . ,. A! I cf H ,, , nf is Q 1: was ,.. I ,, I V - f 4 3 . ...., iii x. wc. - - .r ' .. z. ,A f A cr, A : its . V T I fy NOVAK, LOUIS National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Vice Pres. 58, Ice Skating 57, 58, Swimming 56, U, 58. OBECHINA, EDDIE Assembly Comm. 56, Senior Play 58, Class Council 56. OLIVER, THOMAS Assembly Comm. 56, 57, Bowling 56, Chess 56, U, 58, Hi-Y 56, I.R.C. 56, Drama Club 56, 57, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Quill-Scroll 57, 58, Rodeo Staff 57, 58, News Editor 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Drama Club Play U, Senior Play 58, Mathematics Association of America Award 57, Radio Club 56. ORTIZ, LOUIE OSTBY, LOIS Big Sister 56, 57, J.A. 56, U, 58, Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, U, 58: Rustlers 56, 57, 58, Corres. Sec. 58, Spur 57, 58, Clan Council 57, 58. OSTEN, LAUAYNE Lariattes 56, 57, 58. U PRIOR, LLOYD Bowling 56, 58, 58. RAMSEY, CAROL International Relations 56, 57, Jr. Escort U, Lariattes 56, 57, National Honor 58, National Thospian 56, 7, 58, Quill-Scroll 58, Treas. 58, Rodeo Staff 58, Rustlers 56, Spur 57, 58, Class Council 58. REED, JAMES Bowling 56, J.A. 56, Roller Club 56, U, 58, Swimming 56, Football 57. REED, LA VERNE Lariattes 56, 57, 58. REED, ROBERT J.A. 57, 58, R.O.T.C. 56, W, 58, Class Council 57, 58. REINHARD, HEIDE International Relations 56, W, Jr. Escort 57, Lariottos 56, 57, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58. PETE RS, SHIRLEY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, W, 58, J.A. 56, Rustlors 56, 57, 58, Y-Teen 56. PETERSON, HELEN Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56, Jr. Escort 57, ggrigtmagshee U, 58, Spur 57, 58, Ice Skating 56, U, , ec. . PETERSON, PHILENA Bible Study 56, Big Sister 56, 57, Christmas Tree U, 58, Jr. Red Cross 56. PHILLIPS, RUSTY Class Council 55, 56, U, Jr. Rod Cross 58, Football 56. PILCHER, MARIANNE Big Sister 56, 57, Lariattos 56, 57, 58. POINDEXTER, MARY LOU Assembly Comm. 56, 57, ,58, Big Sister 56, U, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort U, Lariottofs 56, U, 58, Executivo Council 56, 57, National Honor 58, Rustlors 56, U, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Class Council 57, 58. RENO, EILEEN Big Sister, Lariattes 56,. 5, 58, Jr. Escort H, National :Ianor5g7, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Latin Club 56, 57, YQS. . RICE, MIKE D Club 58, National Honor 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Tonnis 56, 57, Football 56, Wrestling 58. RICHARD, COLLEEN Big Sister U, Lariattes 56, 57. RICHARDSON, GENE RIVERA, DAVE RIVERA, PATRICIA Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, U, 58. ROARK, RICHARD Annual Board 56, 57, 58, Sports Editor 57, 58, D Club 56, 57, 58, Hi-Y 56, 57, National Honor 57, 58, Quill- Scroll 57, 58, Class Council 57, 58, Swimming 55, 56, U, 58, Spur 56, 57, 58. ROBERTS, DONNA J.A. 6, 57, Lariottes 56, 57, 58, Class Council 56. ROBERTSON, PAT Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56, Jr. Escort U, lar. Exec. Council 56, Rustlers 56, U, 58, Spur 56, U, Class Council 57, Jr. Red Cross W. ROBLEDO, REFUGIO R.O.T.C. 56, W. RODGERS, PAT Art Service 57, Big Sister 56, Lariattes 56, U, 58. ROLUTI, MARIE Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, National Honor 57, 58, S ur 56, 57, 58, Jr. Red Cross 56, 57, 58, Sec. 58, Scienn Cljub 56, W, 58, Vice Pres. 57, Troas. 58. I ff. .ik ,pl-so 909 . ' 3 V grail. . . f ,wget . RUBECK, JOHN Council Capers 56, U. RUBLE, GLADYS Lariattes 56, 57, 58. -. - ., 'A , sw-. t. ,r givv. 1,5-r.:.,., 'f,i'.Q.. . . 1, 5... -f-.. Q , .- X . ..tts R .' W-',' A gs m. A - --... is ' visifa . 'iw' . 35 ogg . 1 , , f f .. i l , 5 ' ,. is ,. -fi I .J qi is ... . I '5 X .I . ROMERO, CHARLES D Club, 56, 57, 58, Drama Club 57, 58, National Thespian 57, 58, Optimist 55, Christmas Tree 56, Student Council 56, Class Council 55, 56, 57, Football 55, 56, 57, 58, Captain 58, All City Football 58, Baseball 56, 57, 58, Basketball 56, 57, 58. ROMERO, EDDIE D Club 56, 57, Optimist 56, 57, Class Council U, 58, Track 56, U. ROMERO, MARY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, Art Service 57. ROMERO, VIRGINIA Lariattes 57. ROSENTRATER, GEORGE ROTHGARN, JUNE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58. . Soo RUFF, SANDRA Annual Board 56, 57, 58, Album Editor 57, 58, Big Sister 56, 57, Jr. Escort W, Lariattes 56, U, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Quill-Scroll 57, 58, Sec. 58, Spur 56, 5, 58, Class Council 56, 57, Sr. Class Play 58. RUSSE LL, SHARON Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56, Lar. Exec. Council 56, 57, Class Council 56, Ioe Skating 58, Jr. Red Cross 56, 57. RUSSUM, FRANKLIN Bowling 57, 58. RUYBAL, TITA Lariattes 56, 57, 58. 97 lx'f,l1E SCHRAH, JOAN Bowling 57, J.A. 56, .lr. Escort 57, lariattes 56, 57, 58' SALAZAR, NORMA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Executive Council 56. SANTISTEVAN, VIRGINIA Big Sister, loriattes 56, W, 58, J.A. 56, W, 58, Student Council 55, Girls' Sports 55, 56, 5, 58, Class Vice Pros. 55, Lariatte Queen Attendant 55. SCHMIDT, LORIMAE Art Service 57, 58, Big Sister, luriattes 56, 57, 58, .l.A. 56, U, 58, Rustlers 57, 58. ,, -,N mi' ,,i. w,,t.i,.,,. 3, Msf,g,,,,.,1t,,1.ft,Qw,. .- , . LN53mi.visfiifzifwiissasfgift.:fQ.s5Em.,g4gggf,zeffw-ffim ' :il - S,..,-.Mew .:,i ,.,.,,.t.,1w..,.,.w,t.,isis: ,.f,, . - s5Qsms,sxg,gff,v1,.5.iss1n...gwz.ff,sez.m,,t,f,,u 5:,::.,-,,f.gs1.f' , f . -me SCHMIDT, RICHARD Bowling 56, 57, F.T.A. 57, 58, .l.A. 56, U. SCNEIDER, ANN Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58. gg SCHNEIDER, CHUCK Football 56, U. v7 sg. i,i- ,v,w.1fw.,1 .,,, ,. ,..,, ,,,,,. ,, ,,,,. wsfffzitggiigggiikgzixggi-gf,-inff' ww, new-e,.v'ff'ir4? ., 2 i?ELf?jg552!'ig!5vQI:f'i,5 1 i'25'Lf1'i' Kill- I ' ' . I ,?7Liiit'ifmS:151fz1s 3 , was-if f, .cz . -5 . - wi MQ., I I . i,f22'ff24vJes Wi: 4 , - 1 'sy M1fvvwff.1f1f- t - iwizx ffktkgfw- I pgngfwqwifz f - .--wg-flwnsaigit - : ' miztfiin-A,.:qz -' ' ,: . - I mu, Wwiggst, - - 5 I . if-sSis4evQfL,f21esiff2 i',:ff.2:M . -H ,,x.,w,.M,,gt-rg,,g' .ft ' , V fzwsfxswe.,-L .. , - ' r:esg:Qzt2.s:' -H -- . -2252391 1' Eli'-sa' ::. ..2f. ' - ff' .:,,:5:iai55'ni , 'i 2-Z.:.'f.:' '1' ' ' E f , ,.Q ls fS!?5E1,x?EHl , .. . fs ,.:3Szs' I . . - , 71 1 fi 5Gi1SffsiHi?l'Vfi'i vm I fiimiis-i.:Qgs'5rzi ' .3 ,.fv -mwlif' fi -' iE?5LE?:7ii?gf3i MSSQL 1 ' V 'TQ' ' f:,: gg ' A I 1 I- National Honor 57, sa, Quin-scroll 57, ss, Rodeo swf? 57, 58, Roller Club 56, Christmas Tree 57, 58, Spur 57, 58, Class Council 56, Council Capers 57. SEDI LLO, ALFRED SEVERS, KENNETH Bowling 56. SHAFFER, WAYNE SHANNON, MYRA Big Sister, Lariattes Council 56. SHARP, JAN Lariattes 56, W, 58. 56, U, 58, Rustlers 56, 57, 58, Class BO SHISLER, JOAN Big.Sister, Loriattes 56, 5, 58, Student Council 56, Clan Vice Pres. 56. SHRADER, DAN Student Council 58, Class Council 58, Ice Skating U, Track 56, 57, 58, King Jr. Prom 5. SIGMONT, TED Class Council 58. SILVA, ERNEST Bowling 56, U, 58, .l.A. 56, Optimist 56, lee Skating 56, 57, 58. SIMMONS, PHYLLIS Big Sister, Loriattes 56, 57, 58, Rustlers 56. SIMPLEMAN, FRANCES Big Sister, Lariottes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56. SISLER, JUDY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 585 Intemationol Relations 58, Spur 57, 587 Ice Skating 58. SKALLA, MURL Footbtll 56, U. SMALL, ALBERT SMITH, DEAN D Club 57, 58, Class Council 56, 5, Basketball 56, 57, 58, Track U, 58, Cross Country 58. SMITH, JERRIE Lariattes 56, 57, 58. SMITH, ROSE MARIE Jr. Escort 573 Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, 577 Sour 56, 57, 58: National Honor 57, 58: Student Council 58, Clan Council 56, 57, 58. gy f N' :sk ,W r ag Z X v 5 Y' ,rs SPIINGEI, JOHN Bowling 56, 57, 58. SQUIRE, DALE STARLING, ROD Senior Play 58, Football 56, Basketball 56. STEARNS, BONNIE ggeegeader 57, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Executive Council STEEN, NEVA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, Y-Teen 56, Class Council 56, 57, Girls' Sports 56. STEFFEK, DAVE D Club 56, 57, 58, Sec. 58, Swimming 56, 57, 53, Gymnastics U, 58, Cross Country 56. f i '-5n -':'.:- . QQ 25. iii XFX my fr ff ' rrrlf , ,trz ..::..,.,. I ,,- -v:'L, I . ..... I. ,fmm.t,ig..5j3mj?7.f, i , K Zfi 4 2 33y'49,'? 'Luk' W'-Linz., I . Sw- ' ' K M ?52?iizfif,f4jLN?e'f: 'Lg ' . 'L' if +0 'J f Mft 7 -ifggaiggiqzfggt . i Qs fxigmfriqif 9 ', 3 l' mt S- 'ii if 5 I ,mzfztmw , tw, 555-A5q1?K'32'f ' , -mm,',,zxw . , . 1, '-- tmm ,,., Qty, , , , - . 51' ' Ui: f 7w?i.m5WI , ' ' ' ' if IRM., A-Uv I .::x'. J , 5 .. f : ,C it crol I ,I I 4. - ,... r, ... . ,I W I V I 7' '- ' I I ,Vi sg sf I gif, 2 if 32 , ,.-A wwf, , V ,. f , fi' fi fi iglejzff Ti' 7 1 si I, . 53.53 .:, A , .. ..,. ' Tlxwyi .L 5 32345 ,H .,.. s r 29 0. 1 ' 1 95 I I - - 1 .:p,.,, ., , -w.,,,g,.,g,.,--:,,f-f-2 ',.' 1-fat, ::,v':i,Z F fix , e Q- I cs, , .ty ,,: is 6 1 Y . . fi 1 SNYDER, CAROL Lariattes 56, 57, 58. SOREIDE, VIRGINIA Assembly Comm. 56, 57, Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 53: F.T.A. 56, 57, 58: Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 587 Quill-Scroll 58, Rodeo Staff 58, Spur 56, 57, 585 Ski Club 58. SORENSEN, DONNA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 585 J.A. 56, Girls' Sports 56. SPAULDING, DICK Bowlina 56, U, J.A. 56, Optimist 56, 57, Football 56, Baseball 56, Swimming 56. SPEIGHT, SALLY JO Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 587 Rustlers U, 587 Spur 58. SPIDAHL, LU JEAN Biq Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56: Christmas Tree 57, 587 Spur 57, 58: All-City Choir 571 Jr. Escort 57. STRAIGHT, MARVIN Wrestling Manager 58. STREMMING, PAT Lariattes 56, 57, 58. STROMMER, BETTY Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Spur 56, U, 58. STUART, SANDRA International Relations 56, U, Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, National Honor 58, Christmas Tree U, 58, Spur 57, 58, Jr. Red Cross 56, 57, All City Choir W, All State Choir 58. STUFFLEBEAN, BOB Christmas Tree 58. SUMMERS, PAULA Jr. Escort U, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Spur U, 58, Ice Skating 56, 57, 58, Treas. 58, Girls' Sports U. -g???N'i9.1f555ffSi12?fL?Ys:i5g 52Ef?f ,L iliiiiifszffiii. 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A , 7' .asa'1:gs53F3g,i f-mWlsf:ee?f. i :i w Q.. T fmyagg. .Mis..m....4e vs.+Q.f.-Si -...uv f- f ...If I 11 -' ' '1gIi-f svilsilkifs 'YV' ' .rs ,.,.,,, -,., 'I ...W Tlx ff ,I 8 1' ..g2:: lFTQi , ' -. y - g . 'i z .. . His: .zg . , , I ii' 1... '20 STE LLMAKER, KAY F.T.A. U, 58, Jr. Escort U, Lariattes U, 58, National Honor 58, Spur U, 58, Science Club U, 58, All City Bond 57, 58. STEVENSON, DOROTHE Lariattes 57, 58. STEWART, CAROLINE Bible Study 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, lariattes 56, U, 58, Spur 56, U, 58. STONE, KATHY Lariattes 56, 57, 58. STONE, LOU ISE All-City Student Council 58, Assembly Comm. 56, U, Big Sister, Lariattes 56, U, 58, Bowling 57, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Student Council 58, Class Council 56, 57, 58, Head Girl 58. ST. PETER, ANNA MARIE lariattes 56, 57, 58. is SUMMERTON, BARBARA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort 57, Spur 56, 57, 58. SWANSON, BOB SWANSON, FRANCES Big Sister, Lariottes 56, U, 58, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 58, Quill-Scroll 58, Rodeo Staff W, 58, Rustlers 56, Christmas Tree U, All City Band 57, 58, Girls' Sports 56. SHAW, DAVE Chess Club 57, Christmas Tree. TAVIS, JUDY Big Sister, Loriattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, F.T.A. 56, 57, Roller Club 55, Class Council 55, U. TAYLOR, WILLIAM D Club 51, 58, Cross Country 56, 57, Basketball 56 57, 58, Track 57, 58. TERRY, HAROLD R.O.T.C. 56, 57, 58. TORRES, VIOLA Big Sister, Lariottes 56, U, 585 Class Council 56. TRAYLOR, JOE Art Service 575 Roller Club 565 Baseball 56. TRIPP, PHIL D Club 56, U, 585 Hi-Y Club 585 National Honor 57, 585 Spur 57, 585 Baseball 565 Golf 56, 57, 58. TRUJILLO, DAVE Optimist Club 75 R.O.T.C. 565 Rifle Team 56. TRUHLLO, FRANCES Lariattes 56, 57, 58. fs '.,' VESSEY, GEORGE D Club 56, 57, 585 All-City Football 575 Football 56, 57, 585 Baseball 56, 57, 585 Basketball 56, 57. VESTAL, CHARLES Boys' State 575 National Honor 57, 585 Quill-Scroll 585 Rodeo Staff 57, 58, Sports Editor 585 Spur 56, U, 585 Science Club 57, 58, Pres. 585 Ice Skating 56, 57, 58, Vlce Pres. 585 Track 56, U. VIGIL, LEONARD J.A. 565 National Honor 57, 585 Optimist 56, U, 585 Spur 56, 575 Student Council 56, 57, 585 Jr. Red Cross 56, 57, 585 Class Council 55, 56, U, 585 La Foret Leadership Camp 565 Track 56, 575 Class Vice Pres. U5 Freshman Party King 55. VILLAREAL, DOLORES Lariattes 56, 5, 58. VROBEL, MARJORI E F.T.A. 56, U, 58, Pres. 585 Jr. Escort W5 Lariattes 56, 57, 585 National Honor 57, 585 Spur 57, 585 Pres. 585 Class Council 58. WADE, ALBERTA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 5, 58. Q A ' ' - fl-'fi ,. .,.. W... .,..g.,. ..... A -4H .- fffeiiw W-wif' ' ,.,,,.,,k,yf.,,Hq,,... V. . , fi 5, . 2 TRUJILLO, RAY Wrestling 56. TRUJILLO, STELLA Loriattes 56, 57, 58. TYSON, GLORIA Tree 51' 58. Jr. Escort W5 Lariattes 56, 57, 585 Rustlers 565 Christmas gafigy '21 ily FI L E: i l E--f 'B 5-.5 A ULIBARRI, LORRAINE Lariattes 56, U, 585 Girls' Sports 56. VANDERMEE, LEONARD R.O.T.C. 56, U, 585 Drill Team 565 Rifle Team 56, U, 58, Sr. Class Play 58. VELASQUEZ, MAURICE WELLS, DIANE Lariattes 56, W, 58. WELLS, FORNEY WHEELER, BARBARA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, J.A. 56, 57, 58, Rustlers 56, 57, 58, Latin Club 56, 57, 58, Class Council 56. WIEMEYER, NORM 3 7 Q Bays' State 57, D Club 56, W, 58, National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, Christmas Tree 56, 57, 58, Student Council 57, 58, All City Swimming 57, All-City Football 57, Football 56, 57, 58, Track 56, 57, Swimming 56, 57, 58, Head Boy 58. WILEY, MARY JANE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, WOOD, LYLE Bowling 56, Hi-Y Club 57, 58, Science Club 57, 58. 'S- WARD, MARGARET Lariattes 56, 57, 58. WARDEN, THELMA Loriattes 55, 56, U, 58, Y-Teen 55, 56, Vice Pres. 55. WATSON, KAY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 57, F.T.A. 57, International Relations 55, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 58, Spur 57, 58, Y-Teen 56, Class Council 57. WATT, BEVERLY Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Jr. Escort U. WEAVER, RON National Honor 57, 58, Spur 56, U, 58. WEBSTER, DONNA Lariottes 56, 57, 58. 5 'K L' ' Q - 'V Q f ' :'lgf33f5Q,-f,:3z.:i , 15155 I f' 'Sli K .reef1'Wf,f2f,:vt.-ig:,g.gj. ,milf s- ff,,t,?,32f.Fs'1f- -f is fr V . zmig31.iKL155-Fil' 5' . .UZ f - r - .1 3 . arf ,.:51: 'v-' K'-3',:?5S - ' 4 57- 1 'S ' ' f . ' 'L '38 - I . f: , 1 Eifi g , ,, ' Qfiia. K 2 iiwil- H .. , iii' 1 f . 5122! if . .f ,, 2 - 1 3 . ,. 'E:.. :1 ' ', I alrzieii , , ,.. L. ...,,.,,. WOO LMAN, MARY Big Sister, Lariottes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, Jr. Escort 57, National Honor 57, 53, Quill-Scroll 57, 58, Rodeo 57, 58, Co-Editor 58, Spur 56, 57, 58, Student Council 57, 58, Camp Cheley 57, Class Vice Pres. 57, 58. WULF, BARBARA Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Executive Council 56, Roller Club 56, Rustlers 55. WURTSMITH, CHERRYE Big Sister, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, F.T.A. 56, Jr. Escort 57, Lar. Exec. Council 57, Scribe 58, Drama Club 56, 57, 58, National Thespion 57, 58, Rustlers 56, Class Council 58, Drama Club Play 57, Sc. Play 58, National Forensic 56, 57. YOUNG, DAVID R.O.T,C. 56, 57, 58. YOUNG, IRENE Big Sister, Lorattes 56, 57, 58, Y-Teen 56, Girls' Sports 55, 56. YOUNG, JOANN Jr. Escort 57, Lariattes 56, 57, 58, Ice Skating 57, 58. Seventy-FiHh Class Marks Historic Year West High School's seventy-fifth graduating class exerted every effort to make their last year a memorable one. The first project for the year was the class production, Ramshackle Inn, which was enioyed by everyone. The Senior PTA meeting had one of the largest turnouts in years. The energetic seniors also found time to be a part of the co-planned Junior-Senior picnic. Students on the Council prepared a handbook for future students at West which will acquaint them with the school, its program, and policies. This commendable service will be a long lived reminder of the Class of 1958. As the year progressed, plans for the end of the year activities took shape. The Senior Prom, the social highlight of the year, was a fantasy of color with the multi shades of purple set off by silver designs. The Diamond Desinence theme was a salute, in traditional manner, to the seventy- fifth event. The year ended with a flurry of activities. Color Day, Alumni Night, and Class Day Dinner which was as exciting as its theme the Mardi Gras. Then came the long practice sessions for commencement. Finally the night arrived when no longer it was practice: but rather, it was the end of school and the commencement of another life for 513 seniors. l -A ., Q.. . W, . .. Q- t . as , 1 K. P ,Ai gin- ' , , 1 K 1: .. es, g 1 'sf 'Q ' . . uv 3, . - ' 1 . I-. 'w . 'a SENIOR COUNCIL-ROW ONE: Janice Reeder, Helen Alto, Sue Cadden, louise Stone, Mary Woolman, Vicki Evans, La Vonne Green, Lois Ostby, Norma LaForett. ROW TWO: Linda Frank, Phyllis Hansen, Richard Moore, Ted Martin, Richard Roark, Rose Smith, Marty Brannon, Carol Ramsey, De De Davies, Mariorie Vrobel. ROW THREE: TZ:- .,,,, Mn 'gl pl! A highly scientific study revealed that this group of senior boys consumed exactly 5,673,849 tons and 'l3fl46 ounces of food this year. Council members gave serious thought to the suggested plans for the Senior Prom 5 1 my K 0 xg? 1 1 Danny Krober, Leonard Vigil, Gary Crellin, lab Reed, Steve Kelso, Dave Steffel, Carolyn Harris, Eddie Romero, Mary Lou Poindexter, Lila Jo Martin, Judy Flory. ROW FOUR: John Hermstein, Dick Kellogg, LeRoy Wretlind, Norm Wiemeyer, Danny Gray, Dan Shrader, Jerry Munsey, Jim Hardy, George Forster, Mr. Robert Riddell, sponsor. n n 1 Junior Class Officers: Diane Spahn, Vice President, Duncan Cameron, Treasurer, Carl Sheer, Prasidenfg Sue Thayer, Secrefary. Class of '59 Acker, Shirley Ackles, Betty Adams, Bob Amos, Eugene Anderson, John Anderson, Kathy Anfield, Sandra Antrillo, Gloria Archuleta, Vivian Arndt, Joanne A ,. ii 1 A - '24 N. Y r J in n ff 5 g s ' RQ ' Q3 . J 1 A l7 ,wilt B 4 .3 Aurich, Norma Babcock, Charlotte Babeon, Joan Baker, Rex Ballard, Joyce X , ,i,. , V ,gihf k ly' ,MH li I 1 1 1 gll 1 L 'gl ,V .V ' Barcelona, Carol rm A ' I. H - if' lin 3: f if-L Barela, Elmer 4 , I LW ' 1-iffy, if Barnard, Connie A it ' 1 Bassford, Kathy - , is gf W Bateman,Mozelle l ' N 2, ' 'i l ls . YJ . K V J to I ' . ff Is it the Sambaa challenge for a session of fistcuffs? No, Cecil is doing o charade on Hearts of Stone. I,- 1-min - 4 , , W, To the amusement of the class, Marty and Bill try their luck at passing the life saver on a toothpick at the l'lD3's Christmas Party. if -,gf ,. x any f J J ,nik E., . a 1 C Q ,fs , ge 5 W g 'J s A i H of Q. 3 M FS '11 .Y 3 Boyd, Roger Boyer, Randall Brennicke, Cafhy Brewer, Wayne Broolzbank, Marilyn Brockhaus, Beverly Brohard, Earl Brown, Arnold Brown, Bonnie Buiaci, Jim Q, 0 L L.. NN e C,-. 9 iii 1 ' J if i W ' L is we en 3 Sy if Zh X 5 1 is 5 I f ,S ,R gs, I wi fi l ,1-, we-aes Wl mr.. . Q in X 'E' 'X J f A nga. M: me - J, rrrr , ,, ,. J, ,r,,, rrrrr ,,l, r . -lifiif fziiviieffi -2i:fiffiiEL5fi:25ii if f 5 ke. 1 N1 K W ' H JP' lff i si: ix it 1 'ill iii f,' 4. 8 I Bauer, Charlohe Beyer, Diane Beyers, Jim Befyers, Marvin Bishop, Jeanehe slakely, Judy Blossom, Dora Mane Boes, Roberta Boelel, Judy Bowman, Jim lurton, Marilyn lusfos, Lucy Buirick, Linda Buzick, Sandy Bylsma, Carol Cabral, Margaret Calhoun, Julie Cameron, Duncan Campbell, Karen Campion, Marilyn Carlisle, Carol Carpenter, Harriet Cassely, Rosemarie Cessna, Darlene Chance, Linda Milli! 6 lk? 4 Christensen, Karleen Christiansen, Wayne Clark, Rao Dell Clark, Richard Clem, Don Coca, Carol Connolly, Nancy Connor, Janice Cook, Delores Costello, Frank I . . ,s.....'- .- 1 K v' 5 1 , U F f x A 5 .. , .,,, , gg 2,451 5 'mf 'Q Q, S up S bf lk K A ww in y 'll 1 iii Q 4 s 2 X , 5 vga f L-w lf1f -- f - . Cramer, Gary Crane, Jaan Crosby, Jacque Cunningham, John Curtis, Sharon Daddow, Charles Davis, Arlene Davis, Bonnie Dawe, Roger Dawes, De Ann Sherrill Connie, LaVon, and Pat enloy themselves at the Junlor- A considerable amount of wishful thlnklng went lnto this llttle prolect- but llnt the sale Senior Picnic by playing on the teeter-totter. of public property illegal? 27 Highs Ns 5 L Q x S 'ws Q- i Q if 5 . E 5, Q, D J A wi? J- X gif 5 'I' Ehr, Peggy Ellis, Hal Ellison, Jeannie Engelberf, David England, Ida English, Sharon Evans, Barbara Fahrenbroolc, Harold Fancher, Sandra Farrow, Darlene S s Q .A rd' , 2 6 Q! .-1:-Vs: i.. lfeifiilsff 232 sf S3 FW s if 13,9 ,ms ,. ,sq ., ,V is s- is 4, X A ,fggv a 1 ' 'WHEN ' A - sw.. . i L, Diehl, Virginia Domenico, Carol Drosf, Marlene Dunlap, Pai' Dunn, Nancy E Dunn, Nancy R. Durnehe, Charles Edwards, Lyle Edwards, Lynn Edwards, Teresa x 'k-.:.. L 'ri' .I , D 2 si ' l wr 1, 5 ., is K J New M .qi 1 x .X if K A ,- 'i-- W fi' V 'isifififi st ,sw U ,. meg ,f we r or G ' M' sf ,.. I f 3 i r'r' i ' V' if ' Wav ' , i .41 K i is F ,, i . , ' 1 , ' f ' if -ai P 'iri'r ' 'P ' . , Slffzif, f if Q ,F iiis 'fr , E E he A V A f sf , , k -A W ioes 2 38 xg, t-is i 'T' 5 ! if. A ' sl f 3139 E Yi Qian-is 7 gg Si' 'ff Ferrara, Barbara Ann Figaro, Etna Flof, Dianna Ford, Janice Fox, Paul Francis, Dalene Frank, Dave Fransen, Janet Franson, Pat Gallegos, Frances Gallegos, Joe Gallegos, Paula Garcia, Pauline Garner, Pat Gaudeau, Larry Getfman, Georgia Giffin, Bob Gilbert, Charles Gifardot, Beverly Goebel, Joanne Goff, Dianne Gomez, Vera Goodloe, Dianna Goracke, Jack Gorman, Raymond G9 C' J-in mi 'fT-S.. 'G' f '9 Q 'K Na. I Z , 'f at '- 'S J f- if 1 EJ ei YW? 3' . I 1 i 4-.A Pat Charlotte Marilyn, and Sherrye help decorate the center- piece for the false ceiling. , W5 Tv QQ iiici E N 3' Q i an-fs ! i N33 ' do i i . 7 rl ' 1 1 5 Y , ,W Q' 'hr 'UIQ , Q Q I if erce 1 fl J dk Green, Ruth Griffin, Charlotte Griffin, Larry Gutierrez, Yvonne Hackworfh, Janet Hagenstad, Lynn Hall, Betty Hall, Delores Hallada, Patty Halverson, Carole A lot of work went into decorating for the Junior Prom. lt was worth it, everyone had a wonderful time. Horflng, Tom Hefzel, Gary Hill, Vicki Hitchman, laVon Hollard, Jay Holmes, Franco! Holmes, Jeff Hoofver,Pat Horn, Steve Houur,Jlm x X if K K z x J is 5 ,Q ,N if 'R 14 X Q la? F is .W, .V 2 K l -Q I . -'..-- ' y Qi' ' f X is 52 L, ,l,,,,,, W .,...,.. , K , is , la' .37 C... ' I 711' ,.,,,,,, Iwifilif L fl A 'u S all 3 'N as N R f 'Z' M , Y Y 'T by . fl J H If ? .Q , f we --ily lllli, Qgg, V ,-', A K I J, ..., , rl' H l,ll J W H , .-- 2 A l :Ql X-.1, I l l IA Hansen, Richard Hanson, Judy Har1', Eddie Hawkins, Wanda Hawley, Connie Hay, Charlene Heacock, Marlin Heberlein, Elaine Heigbinger, Shirley Hondrin, Nancy ...aw it if is Fi Lf-gl O . ,l - 'iii Hughbanks, Pafrlcla Jagger, Sadie Lou Johnson, Jim Johnson, Ron Johnson, Verlayn Johnston, Judie Jones, Judy Justus, Norma Kaiser, Phyllis Kerr, Barbara Kindall, Maureen King, Marty Kirkman, Pal Kline, Richard Kuehn, Dave 2? Q, , an N A Y, Q4 Lane, Betty Leabo, Garneffe Leasure, Janelle Le Master, Mary Lewis, Alberta Leybto, Priscilla Lindsay, Margaret Lodahl, Rose Lopez, Gilbert Lopez, Viola 4 K Q, , fi 5 Eg 25 li 4- . . Q EF .. , -1 hd xg ' . 5X 'iv N. .,.:,,,:,. . in f - 3 Lovato, Della Lovell, Sue Lucero, Barbara Lucero, Judy Luoma, Viola Arv- HSN. T E' WC 6 4 McDermoH, Tom McDonald, Sharon McGimsey, Dennis McKean, Mike McLaughlin, Berdena Sayanara was a show of fancy formals and subdued lighfing. If was a night to remember for Kathy and Harold who reigned over Sayanara 41 , 'Sl , nf-,v W elxgqagff 1' ,,1..,gu,..1.,,Q: ,f N we in f 'W'2ken i X of M w v ' D W M l 8, K .t ,, --1, ia! 7 fi w e i i V --v e J Q 4 ., A ,-53 ' ygfiisigfg- , ' f 9 PM' 3? 6,5 , , ,: 3 ,,r f-225: 'SEMI --v 9' 15 r- 1 ' ' 5 Martinez, Loanna Meehan, Dennis Meehan, Tom Meininger, Marilyn Meligan, Barbara Mendez, Ben Mendez, Priscilla Messinger, Ralph Meyer, Roger Miller, Alberta Q 25553 4e-wf5S,-f-.1,- N, 5? 'X ff? we W 5 We J. asf i f Qu... ,. Q -4- ,..,, 2 iff Q is rrlne wi 1 X as J ff'- 3 it ,,. 2 f M , McLaughlin, Kay Mack, Kay Maes, Joe Magnio, Carol Maiors, Jim Malloy, Sharon Manzanares, Sarah Marker, Karen Martin, Don Martin, Jim it K 5 . . i .P , Y '- ' 4 vvfftiiitf X ' v H A e li if 1 he were -he .elif 3 - aae 'A 42 mam r,...,a- :fx 'pe ' e e 'E Q? L if ix. .2 Q, 'fl vi' , '1 v X 2212 : 8 1 5- .V 2 12557 I 1 Miller, Bea Miller, Janice Miyazawa, Eugene Mock, Mary Beth Moffat, Marilyn Montanok, Shirley Marrow, Tom Mozar, Bob Mulder, Bob Murphy, Douglas Murphy, Sherry Musick, Carole Niederkorn, Judy Newby, Aaron Newton, Barbara Novak, Don Nussrallah, Barbara O'Brien, Mary O'ConneIl, Wanda Odle, Carol Olesen, Warren Osborn, Ed Osse, Gary Painter, Lora Patterson, Charles -1. , 2 X l i sal ,r vi ,awfll A K if X ', -1? ,pl an 113, Sarah finds that there is nothing quite so rare as a pickle and onion sandwich seasoned with lemon iuice served at the Drama Club induction. at-rg 1' I x Xt Perry, Roger Q Pfaff, Paula Pierce, Kathy Plucheck, Rita if Prather, Diane Prentiss, Gary Priest, Larry Pyle, Mary Rader Brian Randall Werlyn .ws -nv, . . 4 .sf Q gk 8, A Xml f ,qw 51 V k t. tg I xy I Reading left to right . . . clockwise, caunterclockwise . . . backwards, forwards EEKll m f-: 1.5- LY. f qw' EL.. f tg ,fi Q X nil: 99? ws .,, W f X is K M si . r ,6 ' 2 5 Rlodol, Richard Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Wayne Robinson, Eileen Rowe, Carole Rule, Phyllis Russell, Eleanor Salano, Juanita Salas, Rudy Salazar, Graco Q l sf Qs J-f - . , .wi .1 Q G 1' -Q l ,cfs -W ' Q is f 9 . 'H .,.., V ,- , My ,,., . , ,,.. ,W M, f- , -,.fm,, I, ,, -...ig of . , 'S 3 - '-'hi l .M 5 . W., 'bf M, fe 21 ., yr .. , 5, . , i.,..u,, Q33 is , ,.,, ' , g Q Qs ' . iiiwl.-2'.,vfg,,g W -- .f iQ,i::,Q-fgggi f ,. fzzgmvg sq, ffm tv, fi ma i ,ur kk W, HW 3. :gs S ,,,, i fi ,,.xQxf.i-1' .- feifs- f' ,QV Tc., ,, v,,.., ,,, .M , k I I vw f 2, y f ra, 9' F z ,, .3 ilfeffswzif-if - -V: fiwwf-rfyfsf .,, gggggifezf :ri .nf f: ,iezvssf f isy . V ' 'A 5 -f ' 5 W t ' mg-5 44 est, if ' 1: I5 X sf 5 1, X X A AJS! Fa '1 H2'1w. ,fgfff ..,, , , U . ,pg u' 'K ,f if an ,,:- I 1 I-qwifi ' .!u'ffi fi: S LQ 53 ... S . ' . - - Y .- , w..a41..fP. eifig-iff 33, 323 f Q . 61 U .J ' in , 'W w r . ,f sy- Ld?:5lf,.1f 1u,gf'4Qii . f ff 5 .h -.A 'lk ar' ' fc .swf ' . 'W if 1 , ' rr f. .5 .E 3siliS21211.'1 ai -EELS H , vaigg 'V K , fr..-1, Randolph, Carla Rasmussen, James Rathbun, Chuck Rayburn, Pat Recen, Margaret Reid, Laurea' Richards, Doris Richardson, Bob Richter, Hans Ridgley, Don t SEMA! ig: Q A X. Sample, Bob Sanchez, Cecilia Sansom, Carol Santangelo, Jo Ann Santangelo, Sue Santistevan, Evan Schlesselman, Marvi Schmidt, Tom Schnabel, Sherrye Schreinder, Sylvia Searles, Tammy Sedbrook, Janice Sexton, Carol Sharp, Gary Shears, Mike Simpson, Mary Lou Sisco, Roberta Sisneros, Gloria Smith, Barbara Smith, Diane Smith, Gary Smith, Lee Smith, Marlene Smith, Sherry Spahn, Dionne ng ... v,V:,V,A, . A ,,.. ff' 1 N x K , K in ig ffd -..,, -4- 3 5 Q. X, Scene: The busiest 3 ft. x 3 ft. area at West. Character: Elaine Blehm. Script: He-ll-o-o, John. Uh, Huh. Uh, Huh. l'll see you at eight. . W 1 , - f X as Q ,J 6. T Ag: ' x. . e .' H Q 1 ' 1 Q5 ' i' Sa 'M i 5' E. u .. ,,, K ,.,.. Spanler, Scott Stallings, Cynthia Stern, Harriet Steele, Hedy Stevens, Bob Stigers, Jim St. John, Anita Stremel, Sondra Suntken, Ronald Swart, Mike pun- Petticoats and still more petticoats, the fad of '58, shown discretely can be most appealing if worn by Laurea. ,. .LFHQZE lf - wff Y -it . ,E 5 he X -ev J 'Sr L K if 'M s H 3,3 is 1 is 3, , Q tg . Ar A M X 9 f 5 ,Q it 5 Q il' J' ii J J H if we 1 .S fs Qt ' Tolle, Gary Truiillo, Stella Turner, Molly Unrine, Sandy Vanclenberg, Ava Vargas, Eadie Vice, Marrilee Vickers, Sherrill Vigil, Loretta Von Forrell, Shirley 'U 1. fs 'W I - x 1' A , 5 Nl I Ta pscott, Jim Taylor, Carolyn Kay Terry, LaDonna Thaxton, Al Thayer, Sue Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, Jack Thomas, Joan Thyfault, Mary Tierman, Pat Q r i , Wagner, Liz Warkins, Sharon Watson, Catherine Watson, Sue Weekes, Pat Wellington, Leslie Wells, Victor Wertz, Lorna White, Connie Whiteman, Elene Wiley, Robert Wilson, Caroline Witt, Bill Womack, Virginia Yinger, Beverly H PTA, Picnic, and Prom Junior Class Projects Members of the class of '59 confidently planned their activities for the year. Success warranted their feeling of confidence. The iuniors started the year by winning the PTA membership drive which entitled the class to a free movie and the number one guidance class to Christmas cookies and candies. Next on the agenda came the Junior-Senior Picnic held at Jefferson Park on October 5. The 800 picnickers consumed seven boxes of potato chips and about 20 cases of pop, which put a considerable dent in the class budget. The outstanding event of the year for the '59ers was the Junior Prom, Sayonara. The theme was beautifully carried out by Japanese lanterns hung under the false ceiling of red, black, and gold crepe paper. Red lighting effects lent an air of oriental mystery to the scene. Fifty-two lucky girls with B averages were chosen to be Junior Escorts for the '58 graduation commencement cere- monies. As the year ended the iuniors looked forward to their senior year which will climax their West High career. 'J . 3, fl Q 1 . . 4 M . , I .g 9 ll , WN N it I 2:- i of 'if -. +5 Q i'H.,,.. -my I new ,f ' JUNIOR COUNCIL-ROW ONE: Eugene Miyazawa, Marilyn Campion, Joan Gobel, Barbara Smith, Georgia Gettman, Betty Henry, Jeanette Hicks, Shirley Acker, Sue Thayer, Jeanie Ellison, Ava Vanderberg. ROW TWO: Marty King, Barbara Grant, Virginia Diehl, Johnny Candelaria, Jim Bowman, Kay McLaughlin, Marilyn Burton, Gerry Pierce, Elaine Blehm, Juanita Solano. ROW THREE: Kathy Pierce, Diana Spahn, Young, Janice Zaiontz, Frances Yost, Sharon Coolie hats, the customary braid, and colorful Oriental fans were the trademarks of the Junior Prom ticket salesgirls. it ' Q we Charlotte Babcock, Duncan Cameron, Victor Wells, Eileen Robinson, Diane Goff, Carol Magnie, Rose Lodahl, Priscilla Mendez, Bob Mulder. ROW FOUR: Jay Hollard, Carl Sheer, Richard Poindexter, Harold Fahrenbrook, Bob Stevens, Aaron Newby, Earl Brohard, Gary Prentiss, Vernon Feeback, Mr. Apel, sponsor. Alaeyta, Rita Adamson, Naomi Adkins, Marie Alden, Claudia Almine, Rose Ancell, Dennis Anderberg, Fred Anthony, Betty Armstrong, Peggy Arnett, Jane . in f G- l V ,if Suns 'Q ig M, W f SM ,ie We W Q 51,5 A 3 R 2 , , Q' e'- il 5 M N. ll l l M, in gy A f..A ' , M, ly Q. lm 5 sf I fx Arnold, Sherry Athens, Mary Kay Ault, Sharyn Aumiller, Darlene Badsky, Scott Bckula, Bonnie Ball, Margaret Barrionuerio, Mildred Baxter, Mary Beclxel, Carolyn The dance floor was crowded with proud sophomores who en- Juniors and seniors, foo, danced to the music of the Hilltoppers at the Sophomore party loyed their own Sophisticated Swing. X fs! D , , lollig, Ron Bonnett, Dennis Bradford, Carol Bradshaw, Ronnie Bressler, Sherry Bricker, Karen Bugino, Francine Bukausky, Barbara Burger, Cherry Burkhardt, Donna 4 3 . , ' F, Y ., K I gi! 1' K 1 xg 2 eil . 9 if it is in J S im F' 2-Q ' sf' , A ,. ,.,, My ff - ,f wz,f,.1Qf-,,gg,,,,M,, A f .3 21-'ir ff' lifis B ' fjgggg fs -'- K' - W-- li ...uv ' A K 54 7K-fe- ,. fi, .Q ' '-' .,,. ' - '1.,,,M.43g ' T X' ll K 95: 'h' 5:f5f H :ff -wg. . :gk x 1, V Z I ae- - A -F53 YT fi .B B l r B L,-M., A k 5 Becker, Beckert, Bender, Bennett, Bennett, Alfred Ruth Helen Sharon Tom Bergel, Judy Berk, Janet Berkey, Chuck Bisch, Kathy Boginski, Gene 'RJ A 'Hb if K 'F W . 164, 3 5 .. all , Q , i Carey, Dave Carlson, Betty Cawaod, Judi Chance, Larry Chvrisinger, Virginia Q 2 ' .ssi giu , 5-or 'Q Christy, Delores Clark, Dick Clark, Rebecca Clem, Nancy Clouser, Bob Cole, Mary Collet, Bill Colosacco, Sandy Congram, Judy Cook, Jim '1 , 5 fi.. .,.1 Q H , ar rv- w Corbin, Janice Couch, Trudy Courtney, Donna Cox, Bonnie Cox, Lorraine Crandall, Larry Craven, Nancy Crellin, Dick Cronin, Cheryl Cross, Catharina , - RH 552, e C I Cuhal Joanotto ,f' Barbara, who forgot hor item, was sold for 6 74. Daniel Wanda Daughenbaugh, Glenda DeGarmo Idella , , g t . -, r., RW? 4 if r 1 sz ' . Curry, Margie in Demits, Bette 3 gg-C. Driscoll, Pat AW' DuVall, Cathy Duwe, Carol Ebert, Charlene ...I ffl p-'Sf' All Going once . . . going twice . . . Soldl This was the chant heard during the 'IOB-20's white elephant sale, which raised money for the Junior Red Cross. sw Ettles, Angela Everett, Carolyn Falk, Sandy Ferrin, James Feuz, Ed Figaro, Judy Fink, Judy Floris, Jackie Flowers, lris Fox, Jeanetta , ,sviissie LL 'S 8 K 4 l s Q 'gig' 35 ini K , ,hu if z f ve, Q .sr 3 , N55 E , ft M, ,wiisififfgufff f rifii.. . V. . . .. 2551, ' A I -:vga A if , as Isiwvt 1 A 1 1212533 e. fl ,n-,5 a'a' 51 - :Fi 'Ei Q V ' Q ' -f , -Z fl A 31, ifsi ' f - f -'Jk' ' if ' 'M i ' '- V J . u , M-Viiizl 952545, hs- K ,. .Ss v 1L ' ' .sn s M . .. , we f,,jg .1+es la, 5 3: E ka, 1, ,f hi! :tis il J K J ,:z,:.,,..-,. - -I W -- N- -- :ef -Lf, ,, .. .. .. MWF, P4-7, T, .gigs-1-W is E sw ss +-nf fr my ff, w e 'N X :um gym 3 rx ,get M K 2 -K.3,5,,eQ,i -,W-. Q miigigji i - ilfm .. ,. ,f . f 9 K I ' ,f .er ,,,,, , , ,.i, V M .1,,,,., , X .fs er J M 4 if , J qi 1 ,eff 4 , fali ., ,, ,Ewen 552 E I , J r .fag 1 S, is L 1- Av 'sz nn.. Eck, Donna Edelen, Carol Edwards, Bob Edwards, Diann Elliott, Bill Ellis, Greg Ellyas, Stevie Emery, Nancy England, Edna Estrada, Melinda ' J- - lf, . Q .gig ,W , r - f e - - . K - ff. K , E, V Ifm, E , I r lil ' 3 ,Q L 5 f nf NJ? , fr Q., , , r E f ' E is Fluet, Claudette Foote, Dave Forsyth, Dennis Foster, Cathy Frazier, Sharon Freeman, Kathleen Fregosi, Paul Frink, Cathy Gallegos, l.arry Garcia, Louise Garcia, Paul Gibson, Melvin Gillenwater, Una Gomez, Filbert Grace, Pat , C77 G.' Graf, Phyllis Green, Marilyn Green, Sandra Greenwood, Brad Groom, Arlene Gunn, Carol Habgood, Darryl Hall, Ann Hamrick, Anne Hansen, Lee Burta 'P'-ff' , .1 --,.,,,,,w , K, 4 rf, ., it -f, 1. if , ,I 15? ll 5 K1 2 Q51 will -Y , Kimi W I ,ki . -,S1 ' if Happy sophomore girls hurry home to call their friends and discuss the day's happenings. VW ,. Mi- fil Hansen, Pat Harmon, Janet Harrington, Jacque Harris, Helen Haulman, Virginia Hauschildt, Kathleen 1 Hemenover, Phil Henderson, Eugene Henderson, Gary Henning, Karen The staggered class schedule allows sophomores to enioy a few minutes visit before hour three begins. Inselman, Darrylo lrons, Judy Jamieson, Phyllis Jackson, Dave Jeike, Elfie Johnson, Carol Johnson, Judy Jones, Carol Jurgens, Fay Kalb, Karon Pe 2 fy , X iss Q l we L+' Q SS Sp K J,,,JJ,,JJ,,J,J,,,J, 1' . 4-. Y, 1 T41 1 X' X 8 I 1 1 V ea :X .J .L J T7 A , ' 'Jigga V ,gn 3 , if 'ly -,, .A .. ,X , 01422 51 W , mm . Q ,, 1 iz A L A 5 ,ff f J 1 K t ,, X :-we rfeiaimf- ig,-, , erm W, fm 53 34 , M ss: , E l Henry, Beffy Hiatt, Jim Hill, Paula Hofer, Sue Hoff, Carol Hoskins, Lynn Hoile, Kay Hursf, Karen Hulsler, Sue Lynn Inselman, Carols . A, we A fs X 5 K ' - '2 is L K. 455 5 . wwf' if 3 ,uw Ki xc' S' . .Ze so-rf .. 'S' V Kelle r, Beverly ,W sf r i',, 3. VE: i J ii' si Keller, Carolyn Kelley, Gaynell Kellogg, Barry Kessler, Karolyn Kehl, Donna Kimble, Richard Knight, Norma Knoll, Charlene Knowlton, Cheryl Kolb, Leilani Kramer, Ray Lang, Robert Larson, Carolyn Lauer, Karen Leavitt, Bonnie Lee, Theodora Loclaro, Sharon Lohr, Marilyn Long, Dan Lovafo, Don Loveiay, Jeanelle Lovell, Mary Jane Lund, Darline Lundgren, Belly -... R l . is-'lr y rf4., L Q'-w Y.,-nf!! qv w- ,U I ' ff , jj f Q 3 i X is K Pam and Marilyn look ovor lho ulodlon of clan placing their order. 3- .. Ln. :W 1.3153 'riff,ff'.'if'1 , ' - K-'fl ,Que 1' Lunn, Norma McDonough, Sheila McElroy, Marna MeGee, Peggy McKee, Marilyn McSpadden, Billy Madsen, Judy Maesfas, Annelfe Maher, Micah Maiars, David rings befor! And, was l rnad when I found our what sho saidIIl : .E is -f' 5 Moen, Bruce Montana, Harold Moore, Mel Mozzeha, Letitia Mullennix, Ted Murphy, Cliff Murray, Suzie Myers, Cynthia Nadeau, Pa! Nagel, Niclt W H ii gf ii J: . W fy, r J , if 1 1 .gr Hz,a,i1f,1.cg1 -. 596145221 NV? ,- K- .1 1 1? H. ew I -4.- ,410 1 f ' , ' r i ,. fy QQ 1, 71 , +..j?f..Ig, 'g fff:ffv,.w:',..'.Y 1f-'N 1-:if li 4,4955 fr' C ,,,,,, h i , A. TVN ' ' nr' 'ff if S 1 A 5 J , V Q5 3, r 1,5255 lQ1,,fa:gi.s1', ff: 1 1- , A TQ ., , QlE1wf:ie2iefi A , V 5 - .15 4,5-,flair . we a,,f,,,,2 9551411535 w- 5:2 -:ffv M V fiiilzigflssz. J 5 ' , il'Jf1iifli.'-girl ' -H -'fe r Sggfggzggqygvp' -f Size- :ak-'.,g5, 2 mag. . as '- L . ' ' 37,17 ' 34355 ws? ' ' me W eis. ' ,ff 5 V in Sis egg-'lifff f 9 gl if 2, k .-,i A g wi '- a fi I 5 ii 1 fi msn Q3 2 5 f gifs. Q J, ,nie i if A 5 ' if A r rl A K f' A W 3 1, -, x 1,4 Lafvf 1, V 1.- . Mallory, Larry Manion, Stephen Marcus, Rita Martinez, Carolyn Mason, Denny Mason, Larry Meeker, Jo Ann Merl, Sharon Miller, Jackie Miller, Madeline , -nr' Nelson, Jerry Neulaerg, Ron Nefwbald, Pat Nichol, Gail Niles, Eddy Jo Noller, Tanya Obechina, Mary Ann Oborn, Tim Odle, Karen Ortega, Roy Osse, Ronnie Pahel, Ralph Palinckx, Jim Palinclcx, .ludy Palmer, Marcy fi Payne, Sharon Penland, Glen Perito, Bob Peters, Carol Peterson, Jean Peterson, Patty Pigg, Carolyn Plucheck, Darla Prentiss, Judy Presley, Roberta ,lilwz-,i Y'f,5Ifi?,, , I M, , ' iw vw ,Lf W - ' Q. Efffffrz X ill? 9,43 2 W 9 f lk -x K --1 - E rf V -E 423 gf .- ' 1 LX? -, gg. TQ w e is 1:2- . I Sa , as w 5 W r- w Q 5 . S 5 J P r r r sv sr - ..- Rael, Anthony Randolph, Eileen Raver, Shary Reffel, Mary Ann Reimers, Judy Reish, Bill :J Rembolt, Judy Reynolds, Phyllis Richards, Linda .-A ll. an Q ,. 1 1 4 L A' I .- YI 4, fi,-e s , Motor-scooter-mad Nicky Nagel, who has a flair for individuality, adds the top hat to the Ivy League look. W ss ' .,-. 1 Roa rk, Ru th 'yf w env Office seeker, Dawn Robinson, delivered a persuasive speech for her candidate during Sophomore Campaign Assembly. Schmitz, Bonnie Schreibe, Rosemarie Sedbrook, Cherry Seder, Sandra Self, Judy Shaffer, Lexie Shirley, Bill Shrun, Dave Shupe, Ronnie Sigmont, Jo Ann gwifii' H w:5,2'.,:':' a M W L73 X K ,, K 7' Q H W 5 , ,,,- .fkk j Q - 1. 1 J.: ' ,+ s, -B: K .- 1 ' ' if . iii , .. gi: . 24 E' KU - if I . - . - ' 55 ' A , ' ii . , f , Y' 'igjf' uf gl ,f-: msg-.lg if Ml . S S ?55iiViZ5i1f5C556'if52l5'75513 ' f 55? 42 ,,,.,, -B V . ':. l LQ if Vl3k-ffvffillfl v L 14- -, f ml f 'ft if Q. 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A S Straight, Helen Swank, Pam Teracla, Ken Terry, Danny Tetens, James 7 Y' Q . 2 , 31 -W E Q' ,-- . .up - -f-f . is -Wy .W , f r 1fs1j'- Theorine, Harvey ,D Thomason, Kathy wk My K ng 6 A I Q Thompson, Jeanne I 4 V + A A W 1. . , ' Thompson, Margaret at-1' A W 73 1 -, g Torrez, Manuel k V gl ii H it I ff ehyn 1 'M nfl i H -, Lf,-np, ,,,n I f: f' 'f,W ,5 f, , Amr? .P ,: ' H Y K -gwty .1555 gif.-iw. , 1 - ,fi I 'sg 'its Q' W C Xyf: I EQ fa -Rl! been :le Ronny, cap and all, volunteered to test the famous WHISBM lWest High Inter-Spacial Ballistic Missilej for the trip to the moon. Townsley, Sherry A Travis, Sandra Tripp, Don ' Tucker, Sharon Turnock, Gary Van Tassell, Sharon Varra, Mike Vicek, Ray Ward, Marie Watson, Margaret Another Asian flu vlctlm bites the thermometer - poor Henry ls a llvlng UQ example of the epidemic that cut the school attendance in half. wy swf X ew s s 2-Sf if x .f ,Neff 1 , AAL. , g if-.ls . O 0 Youngberg, Carol Yovell, .lan Zahtila, Mary Ann .w HL . it fgtifiyii L., 2, ,s su- is .L S ,g -.ft J-.nf :f ,f Weaver, Rodney Webber, Virginia Weishaupl, Don Weller, Gail Werner, Jerry Q Ms Q N f L af -3 5 ., .Mft Q. A wwf ' ' wg 'K im? ' vu a ,Q WE N .S ' -'xii X f W rife 3' HF 'Mi L 3 , a gs J, fn ,vs Westerberg, Linda Williams, Wanda Winburn, larry Yalch, Georgia Young, Marcia U Not to be outdone by the Russians, nor our own Army or Navy technical corps, the scientific geniuses of Lab 131 developed their own West-nik. Students are checking its orbital pattern Sophomore Class Council Organize Year's Activities The thirty-third Sophomore Class entered the big doors of the present West High School this fall. The halls and rooms were filled and overflowing as the 'll63 bewildered, but eager, tenth graders started their high school career. Organization soon replaced confusion, after class officers were elected, and the thirty-two guidance groups elected representatives to the Class Council. The first project of the Class of '60 was programming the Sophomore PTA meeting where parents, teachers, and students met for the first time to make plans for the future. Sophisticated Swing, the Sophomore Class party-dance, was a major project. The gym was decorated attractively with red and white streame-rs and over size top hats and canes added the touch of sophistication. Enthusiastic sophomores also found time to select class rings, participate in student activity ticket sales, and study parliamentary procedure. The first year of high school was, indeed, a busy and successful one. Council members exchange greetings and newsy tidbits. With all that homework ifs little wonder that Danny comes down the up stairs. Charlotte, Dave, Dick, and Rose hurry to their seventh hour class after their Student Council meeting. ij jj . - . , -M , t 1 - . Q l .sti s f we V it T S i i, s.'. 5 if .K -- is , s .. 3 t Y W' Q J - 's .ilii Sfiru Y ' . . ' f k -- i . ' ' Y .psf . N 's A 1 ' K ,Q , -. ' 'if ii'i ' i '. at L- f g . -r 9 Wir , W . Q, QE' J? V :r fi ,A A , i ., if ,fl s j P gf, it .Dv ts. rf 3.5. V sf . if -A - tj S S . 1 , - I- ,,, .. F1 ,dx 't' ii i is 1 . 4 : B , , .Ai SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-ROW ONE: Wanda Daniel, Barbara Rodrequez, Charlotte Mitchell, Micah Maher, Patty Danhour, Dave Knutson, Judy Johnson, Francine Bugino, Sondra Travis, Pat Hanson, Sharon Facey. ROW TWO: Letitia Mazzotta, .lerri Vaughn, Ronda Coleman, Carol Johnson, Nick Nagel, Dave Carpenter, Donna Moore, Cathy Brandt, Shirley Trujillo, Mary Ann Zahtila, Christie Maes. ROW THREE: Carol Edelen, Catharine Cross, Arlene Groom, Dick Crellin, Dan Long, Bruce Moen, Don Wieshaupl, Nancy Craven, Bob Bower, Linda Westerburg, Delores Christy, Miss Liselotte Kaufmann, sponsor. ROW FOUR: Judy Prentiss, Denny Mason, Jimmie Martin, Diane Williams, Barry Kellogg, Jay Hunsaker, Melvin Gibson, Ray Vicek, Richard Clark, Phyllis Reynolds, Sharon Chavez. K ,.,.' , i 5, -- -W 19 Y- fy' Q0 '-win Mm X' fix Q- ' . 1 ki f ff' ll 3 , af ,, 5 N A WB. A xi, v f fu if J ' VW!! WW mm , if ' f I ' 'x is W 3,1 K ' Wil du... fp f A 63 J H 44U ,Mila NY, M K' 4 J' X-Q J .. an wi S i , so A . ..f5 f i ,633 'e x 17 '- W . 1. f G -I ,. 'ff' - Q' . H W I 5 V Gr 5+-. , X- . 4:-.r o- , s A 5 - - 5 --. -.- F - H W . Q. , wg . ' K V 7 3 I Q - . in s -1 sk .. 33 , . . an 5- wv W 'Gi' A ,4 , A 1 Q. we eg, - Hg - 4: a : A xx qv , ABN V, N K , - f . as . E , Q. r S g C if . 'iv vi. 43 1- 'Il if Qs' fw,L 4- -es rv- X 4-Q I gl U Q . . A X . W , N V, ,.,. ,.. A W. I . 3. AL. 7 :L in K is 1 i Q-' jr' ' xi by 4 W it is Q Q -k,k L' A - .- s . Q K , '1 . V . ' -' I fx 5 k f ,. -' , fi: K ' -1 s . X , ' ROW ONE: Julia Martinez, Connie Gilbert, Caroline Wilson, Martha Herrera, Johnson, Pat Weekes, Juanita Solano, lea Miller. ROW THREE: Mr. James Doris Richards, Barbara Evans, Ruby Atencio, Karen Cambell. ROW TWO: Betty Fluckey, director, Sherry lloyd, Carol Whitfield, Sondra Schwartz, Carol lriley, Eberhardt, Judy Bay, Margaret Cabral, Joyce Ballard, Judy Jones, Lora Jane Doris Olson, Connie White, Rebecca Harris, Diane Hose. Vocal Groups Presented New Musical Programs - West High's Singing Christmas Tree program has achieved nation-recognition for its unique beauty. Since 1941, the music, drama, and art departments-indeed the whole school-have worked together to bring to the students and the community this spectacular per- formance. The choir towers from the tree's thirty-two- foot steel frame and brings forth impressive Christmas music, which has become West's traditional expression of the Yuletide season. This year the Girls' Ensemble, gowned in a beautiful array of pastel formals, added sparkle and variety to the program by its clever rendition of Christmas songs. linda, Diane, Vickie, and Cloe Ann were selected from the Concert Choir to present the solos in the Singing Christmas Tree Program. The Girls' Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. James Fluclley, presented its holiday wish in the form of a live Christmas card. The audience was delighted with this unusual intermission performance which was given for the first time this year. ROW ONE: Al Sedillo, Ronald Bollig, Stephen Manion, John Cunningham, Clorinda Mondragon, Charlotte Eastin, Larry Shaw, Carolyn Pigg. ROW TWO: Felix Nickerson, Sue Thayer, Marcos Salazar, James Barnes, Kathy Blair, Dave Engelbert, Joan Kuehn, Bonnie Cox, Kay McLaughlin, Ronald Sedilla, Louis l.aForett, Robert Fellows, Dick Crellin, Pete Salazar. ROW THREE: Joe Chavez, Karen Lewis, Barbara Arbogast, Sharon Payne, James Paxson, Francis Swanson, Ronald Breuch, Marilyn Meininger, James Hugley, James Hagen, Larry Campbell, Cliff Murphy, Charles Ryder, Jim Stigers, Dave Kuehn, Roger Dawe, and Bob Mulder, West's trumpet trio, practiced Bugler's Holiday for West's Dance Band. Q , .. rg, Us ' Q Alf Michael Rice, Gary Crellih. ROW FOUR: Harry Davis, Albert Gilmore, Bonnie Ballula, Glen Kippel, George Carlisle, Judy Boeka, Dave Kuehn, Scott Spanier, Roger Dawe, Bob Mulder, Lyle Edwards, Dave Meaders, Harold Ellis, Dennis Kennaugh, Bob Beer, Doug Peterson, Dale Evans, Eugene Miyazawa. ROW FIVE: Neal Armfield, Jim Rice, Presley Brisendine, Richard Schmidt, John Burg, Richard Miller, Isaac Lopez, Ken Berk, Denny Mason, Alan Francis, Roger Evans. The clarinet section of the Concert Band diligently practiced the more difficult selections for the Spring Concert. , L X 'iid West's Concert Orchestra provided musical entertainment for the teachers at the West Area Tea, which was held in October. 'fl . ,Www ROW ONE: Jay Hollard, Ronald Bollig, Dick Crellin, Pete Salazar, Ron Sedillo, Larry Edwards, Dave Kuehn, Scott Spanier, Roger Dawe, Gary Crellin, Mike Rice. Campbell. ROW TWO: Joan Kuehn, Bonnie Cox, Dennis Mason, Bob Mulder, Lyle Music Groups Featured Concerts and Contests The instrumental groups, under the direction of Mr. Gene Eland, played for many events throughout the year. Football games, pep rallies, the Veterans' Day and Memorial Day Parades, assembly programs at West and other schools in the area, recording 'composition for K.O.A., and graduation were part of their busy schedule. One of the highlights of the year for the Concert Band was the trip to Boulder, Colorado, to compete against over one hundred bands, and to present half-time demonstration at Colorado's 'l5th annual Band Day. Z 1 '7 :F t Many members of the Concert Band and Orchestra who auditioned for All-City Band and Orchestra were accepted. Maurine Hoge, Kay Stellmaker, Gary Crellin, and Bonnie Cox were recommended for the All-State Orchestra by a commit- tee of musical directors and received their appointment from Dr. Eugene Hiligoss, of the Colorado University faculty. Kay Stellmaker, Dave Kuehn, and Dick Schmidt were elected to the.All-State Band by a Colorado State College faculty group. The Dance Band's outstanding achievement of the year was its musical score for the Variety Show. g Q ROW ONE: Adriana D'Angelo, Maurine Hoge, Kay McLaughlin, Jean Crane, Betty Johanna Schlick, Mildred Barrionueva, .lim Burdick. ROW THREE: Charlotte Hodges, Carlson, Sylvia Hancock. ROW TWO: Rose Almire, Frances Truiillo, Ellen Heacock, Donald Coleman, larry Wirth, Bob Perito, Bonnie Cox, Bob Meyers, Scott Spanier, Carolyn Keller, Carolyn Pigg, Dave Engslbert, Presley Brisendine, Pat Armstrong, Ronald Breuch, Mike Rice, Dennis Mason. vc: 2 -t - , ,Wg .ef-. . . - f t T-, e Hz- i f TW' ' 3 ,, - ff - if X ., is ti '1 ,535 , i l inf R ' ii I if L . if 2 as if , ' , - 9' s ff' If so 'YZ A 5 5, f C f R fe i' -1 me s ' T , f- . ' A .. 425: iff-v we .. M- K' ' W .. Q . , . ' ' Q? .--1 .., it L '. V Y ,, T ' -'t' i i z f' 'Q ae. 5, 'gifs .,.. 2- .F as 5,-I is -:fi Q7 Y k ' Q33 5 Q we ' S T ff T, . 8 5 I .xg I Y. - i i 2 sftfiisg e es Q , Jifwr' ii'J91' .',L':.F-i' ROW ONE: Sue Thayer, Party Sue Dcmhour, Dianna Spahn, Judi Mills, Danny Kraber, Leonard Vandermee, Kathy Blair, Gary Tolle, Beverly Feyerherm, Pauline Garcia. ROW TWO: Sarah Manzanares, Sherrill Glanville, Barbara Foreman, Joan Arndt, Phyllis Reynolds, Betty Hall, Delores Dalton, Barbara Nussrallah, Jacque Crosby, Bob u xg. p The initiates of the Drama Club, dressed in the required apparel, attempted a pyramid as the old members looked on and recalled their own initiation. Lopez, Cherrye Wurtsmith. ROW THREE: Gary Smith, Bob Perito, Lonnfy Kent, larry Priest, .lim Hardy, Gary Mullenix, Tom Oliver, Beverly Moody, Judy Flory, Miss Florence Dunning, sponsor, Helen Heist. Exceptional Entertainment Provided by Drama Club Pep assemblies, this year, were the best ever with their clever skits provided by the Masqueraders, West High's Drama Club. The Masquerader's novel presentation of Lizzie Borden was a highlight of the Variety Show. Due to its popularity, this rollicking comedy was re-enacted for other schools and the PTA. The club chose Francis Swann's Out of the Frying Pan to II be its annual dramatic production. This comedy, presented April 25th, involved teenagers who wished to attract the attention of a stage producer and who succeeded by staging a murder. Mike Jessee told Santa Claus, Chuck Romero, what he wanted for Christmas while Frosty-The-Snowman, John Demel, eavesdropped. ,,m?'gj,W ,W ,I I ff i Y I I f fi 2 47 V I 1, 72 ,ff .ii-ctw fd 'I l 1, 'I , ft f- , P. Q-' A 4 ! Q ' f l 1 r I ' J Y. , l A ' ' fy f, V fi l ' ' If 'lf' ' I' to Ii In . ' J J ff ' f , I A ! 1 f fr Il , , , I 1 V ji J y , , ,, g. 1 'f f I Vt The new initiates hovered around the Masquerade!! scroll, while others had refreshments and became U3 'l I ' acquainted with their members. Dramatic Arts Promotg By National Thespians i The National Thespian Society is an honor organization whose members are chosen on the basis of their dramatic ability. By participating in various productions they receive a certain number of points, depending on the importance of the part, which entitles them to membership into the society. The organization was established in 1929, at Fairmont State College in Virginia, by a group of teachers interested in the improvement of dramatic arts in high schools. lts chief goal is to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatics among the students in the high schools. Thespians gave their impression of lady Godiva riding through the streets of England. Thesplans Sherrill and Judi enioyed watching theantia Initiates knelt before members as they recited the plebisdte pledge which is required during the initiation of new members. at every initiation. Miss Florence Dunning, director, explained last minute procedures to the senior cast prior to dress rehearsal. Their undivided, thoughtful attention may account for the traditional theatre iinx - poor dress rehearsal: good performance. During last minute rehearsals, cast members practiced suavity, strangulation, and romance with great pleasure -except for Leonard, he thought it was murderl g., .2 'aussi A Sherrill Glanville, Gary Mullennix Co-stars of RamshackIe Inn 'IA Comedy, Ramshackle Inn Class of 1958 Production RamshackIe Inn, a slapstick comedy of bootleggers, secret agents, drugged hostages, and the deflated dreams of an old maid librarian, was this year's Senior Class production. Sherrill Glanville starred as the bored home-body who constantly sought- if not created - excitement, while co-star Gary Mullennix convincingly portrayed the boss of the black market bootleg gang. The outstanding supporting cast fea- tured Diane Fitzpatrick, who had a well developed taste for liquid refreshment, Tom Oliver, the suave suitor who was tired of living the full life, and Diane Greenwalt, the flippant FBI agent who fooled and foiled her Wanted friends. Under Miss Florence Dunning's careful casting and excel- lent direction, the amateur actors performed professionally. Learning lines, careful prompting, memorizing cues and stage directions- all were part of the long practice sessions for the Inn. ,. .TF -, , - , ., Q., ,il w . pf gt My 1-ww 41' b '-'fa W, F fs 'E' - ! I . ,-.Aff . an ,a, ,fn ,Q f fr .. I cv , ' 'ar Q xs. - - 'x , W . 5 . l ROW ONE: Sherry Bressler, .lo Ann Sigmont, Marlena King, Joan Arndt, Una Gillen- Patricia Moore, Cecil Riggs, Mr. Ernest Pech, sponsor, Annold Brown, Dave Gibson, water, Sherrill Glanville, Georgia Gettman, Bill Witt. ROW TWO: Judy Whorton, Gary Smith. Students Win Speech Competition Awards Students in West's competitive speech class, under the skillful direction of Mr. Ernest Pech, have excelled in all types of public speaking. Outstanding achievements of the year included Steve Kelso's record setting win of the Shafroth Extemporaneous Contest for the second consecutive year. In that same com- petition, Judi Watson placed second in the girls' division. Debate honors were won by Bill Witt and Gary Smith, while Sherrill Glanville was recognized for her dramatic inter- pretations. Gary, Cecil, and Georgia proudly admired some of the trophies which were won by West students. The class audience was enraptured by Carol Glanville's reading, Creation.' Cloe Ann timed Gary's speech during a debate practice which included Sherry, Bob, and Ray. V K to so ROW ONE: Mozelle Bateman, Diane Beyer, Anita St. John, Patricia Hughbanks, Molly Grace Horton, Rosemarie Cassaly, Margaret Cabral. ROW THREE: Sandy Buzick, Turner, Marietta Pettit, Carole Musick, Micah Maher, Barbara Grant, Frances Holmes, Dianne Goff, Karen Marker, Sharon English, Mary Lou Poindexter, Norma Justus, Darlene Farrow, Sondra Stremel. ROW TWO: Janice Young, Laurea Reid, Barbara Beverly Parks, Sondra Schwartz, Barbara Nussrallah, Kathy Lawler, Linda Chance, Smith, Charlotte Babcock, Shirley Von Forell, Hedy Steele, Rose Lodahl, Joan Arndt, Kathy Pierce. Rope tricks, dances, and gags galore were a part of the popular as- sembly featuring Monty Montana and his educated horse, Rex, who were sponsored by the Denver Stock Show Association. Dave, Dennis, and .lay skillfully manipulated the complex system of footlights, spotlights, and houselights located in the cage backstage in the auditorium. Assembly, Stage Groups Present West Programs A variety of interesting assemblies was presented this year by the Assembly Committee. Monty Montana displayed his mastery of the lariat, Mr. Quaker stated his belief in the capability of today's teenagers, and the United Nations Assembly dramatically portrayed the purposes of the U.N. All assemblies were carefully planned and executed by com- mittee members, who also introduced guest speakers. The stage crew, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mel Rising, worked industriously building props, arranging sets, and effectively lighting the stage in order to make each program more interesting. The group was the backtage aid to such successful presentations as the plays presented by the Senior Class and the Drama Club and the Singing Christmas Tree. W Z fr X- W 3 . L :.. it , is-x, ' X , ' nf Q w a i 3, s f .. fi . .s ,s t ' .V 'ff ttyl I gif g 'Q fiyis' ir A ff , yu jx 43 1? ,, g ,sl 1 , l s The stage crew was responsible for all stage production equipment, such as the sound effect wind machine and the ropes used to hang curtains used for backdrops. 79 George, Don, and Betty checlled the progress of Diane, Mary, Urban, and Richard, who were working on their posters for the Junior-Senior Picnic. Radio, Art Students Boosf West Events Art Service students designed the colorful and eye-catching posters which advertised such school events as the All-School Show and the Junior and Senior Proms. An added responsibility of the group was the creation of the sets for the Senior Play, the All-School Show, and the Christmas program. Mrs. Lois Johnson 'coached the radio speech in the development of diction, expression, and voice qualities. Students learned the techniques of radio announcing and radio drama by preparing and pre- senting the daily announcements over the PA system. The presentation of a radio play climaxed the year's activities. Warren, Kathy, and Don taped a radio script which was used for class evaluation while Gene supplied sound effects and Judy stood by to give the cues. Art Service students made last minute adiustments on the leaning tower of Eiffel for the All-School Show. Members of the Art Service class used their talents to good advantage. Rosemary Bennett won two Certificates of Merit in the Scholastic Art Awards. in n LFS The dramatic series for Brotherhood Week required the concerted efforts of advanced radio speech students. ef' When business is slow eighth hour in the annual board room, the staff may be found dozing, primping before the mirror, or scrutinizing rogue's gallery . . . Much careful planning is done by Mrs. Gill and the four editors-Richard, Madelene, Dick, and Rosemary-in the publication of the Westerner. Year's Funfilled Events Presented by Wesferner lt has to bleed around three edges . . . Crop this pix . . . Leave a gutter . . . Paste it up . . . These phrases are known ony to those initiated into the yearbook staff and are used with learned sophistication during the work sessions in the production of West High School's '58 Westerner. Whatever it was that monopolized your extra time- Clean-up Week or Color Day activities, fund raising drives to better the community and to have fun at the same time, assemblies, thrilling games, memorable dances, or that old favorite - iust plain foolin' around -this year's sixteen-member staff under the direction of Mrs. Lois Gill captured each event and combined them in a salute to the 75 classes that have graduated from West. Madelene shows the activities section - Moxelle, Ed, Sue, and Carolyn - how to group students for the photographer. . . . but as the production deadline draws near, the staff works feverishly on layouts, copy, and paste-ups. NIE swam in 1 fflfef Fifth hour lunch students purchase their I. D. coupons from Madelene, Sue, and Mrs. Gill. 1 1 Bill, Mr. Taylor, and Nancy, the school photographers, demonstrate several of the steps involved in taking pictures for the yearbook. How any one closet can hold so many skeletons, both living and dead, is an unsolved mysteryl 1 Fun and frolic reign supreme in the Rodeo room third hour as Steve teases Mary, the girls chit-chat, and Fred and Stan look for lost copy in the catch-all barrel . . . With a nose for news Jerry, Bobbi, Jan, and Fran gather information concerning unusual news happenings. Season's Events, Activities Covered by Rodeo Staff Dead . . . Dummy . . . Beat . . . Chase -these aren't the glaring headlines of a sensational unsolved murder mystery - they are simply a few of the terms used by the nineteen-mem- ber newspaper staff in planning its monthly distribution of the Rodeo. Each new member of the staff, who is selected in the spring by Mrs. June Nicolds, must possess all the qualities of a good reporter. The apprentice Cub learns the intricacies of newspaper production by editing the Cub Edition in May. He then is able to assume his iournalistic duties skillfully and accurately the following year. V w t 1 Torn and Stan discover speed and accuracy are two skills they must utilize when proof-reading a page. r l 1 . . . however, when beats have to be covered and stories written, everyone works to produce an interesting paper. Accurate facts and statistics are compiled through on the spot coverage by the sports writers, Chuck and Fred. Madelene, Carol, and Bobbi assist the printer in making up the galley of type for page three. fwfr nam un f Maw Hrmr I, . Q Mrs. Nicolds is frequently consulted for advice and suggestions by the six page editors-Steve, Madelene, Kathy, Mary, Chuck, and Tom. fp me , ROW ONE: Mariorie' Vrabel, Heide Reinhard, lenamae Fredrick, Mary Woolman, Rose Smith, Frances Swanson, Vicki Evans, laVonne Green, Paula Espinosa, Madelene Naessens. ROW TWO: Beverly Feyerherm, Kay Watson, Diane Leavitt, Ellen Heaoock, Eileen Reno, Charlotte Hodges, Joan Schrah, Joan Kuehn, Ronald Breuch, Miss Margaret McGroarty, sponsor. ROW THREE: Sue Cadden, linda Frank, Kathy Arnold, lritta National Honor officers -Jim, lritta, Charlotte, and Helen - address invitations to new members and their parents. , aw sr . Q, ik l in l , D K.. , g is K S 5 f x P , Y ' i . 1 Y 'Y-'ff' A Mg .1 R R is . , f f K as v . 2 L3 v. zgsgvi .f ,. - gui iigjivv Mk , Q i ff if is s fs..-vi fy. 13, , fx 1 , - Q 'Z S wr' 2 ,Q i QM, ' 'fi 15 A eh K gg L., 'Q' X EJ H A wg? . I fm vt i L ' V 2 is 1. 5 W ' M, -mf lif F I W S Q Q. -G- T-R' ,,., 5 A f 'at 'E tat wp 'Q I ' A y i' pl a,oo H- Meixner, Sondra Stuart, Rosemary lennett, Carolyn Harris, Kay,SteIImaker, Gary Crellin, Sherrill Glanville, Richard Moore. ROW FOUR: Roger Fesmire, larry Cleavenger, Fred Morrow, Charles Vestal, Ron Weaver, Mike Rice, Tom Oliver, Bob Beer, Dave Bowden, larry Kelley, Dick Kellogg. Honor Organizations C ommend Performance Membership into both the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll organizations is awarded to outstanding students. This year's proiect of the National Honor Society was a survey of the 1957 graduates. Tabulations from the questionnaire re- vealed the number attending college, how many of those attending college received a scholarship, how many are working, and how many positions and areas of work are being held by last year's graduates. This information was gathered for use by West High and Denver Public School's administrators. Students on the newspaper and yearbook staffs comprise the membership of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary fratern- ity for high school journalists. Scholastically, these students must rank in the upper third of either the Junior or Senior Class and must have displayed superior work in the field of iournalism. E 1 1 1 s QNQTIDNQLE mygm fri iw, j , Last year's members explain the requirements for membership - scholarship, service, leadership, and good character-to the fall inductees. 2 Q 'iff' CSE' 'f?f ' L fi ' L '-...Q ' XM? ' v A' ky' A 1 k if-,.1,+?' .Q ,, f H , Y ' Y. ' -1 - 'M M f nf' i . - is - -ef , A I: Q , , - 5 , 4 x , t i A Wx van 1 4 i .Y ' 3 J, . P - , ix. VJ, K ' 1 'W A i Y i ' T 1 : r IOW ONE: louise Stone, Richard Roark, Kathy Lawler, Ted Martin, Bob Andersen, McKnight, Maurine Hoge, Guyla Dixon, Ginny Soreicle, Marty Brannon. ROW THREE: ,eonard Vigil, Helen Heist, Carol Ramsey, Sandy Ruff. ROW TWO: Marie Roluti, Bob Brancon, Fred Crow, Phil Tripp, Leroy Wretlind, Norm Wiemeyer, Alan Flint, Slenna Lack, Dorothy Hatton, Clara Newby, Mary Lou Poindexter, Steve Kelso, Arlin Danny Gray, Jim Barnes, Louis Novak, Tom lahr. l i i t , 1 is ,pe- s 'W' fx'il K 'eg and Dick's discussion of the style of pin they prefer inter- Endless hours are spent by Mary Woolman, WMV: representative on 'upts .loan's reading of an article in the Quill and Scroll. the Denver Post'x Teen Page, in preparing stories for Sunday editions. F 3 f, In Q . ' if 5 E Q mais, as R H .W . . ff Q. E H t H fa, to 3:3 1 lv 5 'Q X M 4- I Q f ,L ' J 'Rf 'KI' V' ' 'C L' f-' f K 5 fir Q , ' V A ,J ' +11- U-1 A gy I 4 ,yd 4 N A Q Gi 7' l ivliwm r he 'f if ,, .m v,.,Q' I: x , fwllxlllf Q7 Y i.:w,:i,:,.:, S 7 ,, 'L,,1'Q:n 5 M I 1 i 1 . Ac, Q, ROW ONE: Peggy Payne, Pat Lind, Sherrill Glonville, Frances Ramsey. ROW THREE: Joan Schrah, Glenna leclc, Fred Mor: Swanson, Janice Kientz, Sandra Ruff, Madalene Naessens. row, Charles Vestal, Tom Oliver, Steve Kelso, Richard Moore ROW TWO: Kathy Arnold, Mary Woolman, Charlotte Hodges, Dick Roark. Rosemary Bennett, Carolyn Harris, Ginny Soreide, Carol 70 .. 7 at Q S - ., gf. wir E YV L ji 'J as ,Q . t . , - ,Wg ' so ew , , - , W sg M I 'R' ,X ,w s 'i' X. if , On? 5 ROW ONE: Heide Reinhard, Jean Montgomery, Sharon Mclrvin, Rebecca Marruio, Diane Beyer, Patricia Hughbanks, .loan Kuehn, Marlena King, Sandra Ruff, Mariorie Vrobel, Paula Espi , Joan Blehm, Mozelle Bateman. ROW TWO: Shirley Acker, Sue Thayer, Paula l. tte, Margaret Cabral, Helen Keller, Marie Roluti, Linda Chance, Lorna Wertx, Louise tone, Janice Ford, Jess Andrews, Sue Lovell, Miss Marie Landen, sponsor, Madelene Naessens, Miss Dorothy McCreary, sponsor. ROW THREE: Beverly The first semester vice-president, Madelene Naessens, pins the traditional carna- tion on each newly inducted member. Collecting dues and making out receipts for the 107 members is a big iob for Dick Kellogg, Spur treasurer. Feyerherm, Sherrill Glonville, Kay Watson, LaVon ttitchman, lritta Meixner, Rose Smith, Ginny Soreide, DeAnn Dawes, Alberta lewis, Shirley Von Forell, Tom Lahr, Kathy Lawler, Guyla Dixon, Charles Vestal. ROW FOUR: Richard Moore, John Kobay- ashi, Mary Lou Poindexter, Roger Fesmire, Kay Stellmaker, Don Novak, Ed Osborn, Steven Atkinson, Larry Higgason, Gary Osse, Leroy Wretlind, Mike Jessee, Larry Kelley, Dick Kellogg, Mr. Richard Mitchell, sponsor. Better Planning of Future Spur's Project This Year Better planning for the future was this year's objective of the local honor society, Spur. College officials, students, scientists, and teachers shared their views on such topics as what personal traits colleges and industries desire in a person, problems of college students, and the numerous benefits derived from a higher education. Sixty-six new members, who qualified for membership by maintaining a B average or better for two semesters, were initiated into the club last fall at which time new officers were inducted by the out-going office holders. i i 5 s v E Lois and Nancy distribute programs to guests ot on evening performance of the Singing Christmas Tree. 2, V v 1 r .C R I Q - , Q -R 5 so r .V ,, A . z - J i fl 7 gi x A si, 'i 'C' , i 1 is in . - Q ,LK u 1 'J 22,5 I 'Z L 4 V i ll, i, at A Q . as i Q ' ' 5 . ROW ONE: Juanita Guinn, Sarah Manxanares, Georgia Gettrnan, linda Butriclr, Nancy Connolly, Elaine Blehm, Betty Henry, Paula Summers, LaVonne Green, Lois Ostby, Eugene Miyazawa. ROW TWO: Mildred Flaryancic, Kathy Pierce, Joan Schrah, Kathy Arnold, Marty Brannan, Barbara Summerton, Eileen Reno, Norma Aurich, Jeannie Groom, Kay McLaughlin, Dianna Spahn, Chris Hude. ROW THREE: Ellen Heacock, ,X A jpV'Jf'yU Y lF!'5 . iv L' W X f H fffifii llflf P X by ffl, :Lisp of ,M uf I Spur members, Sue and Gary, act as hostess and host during Career activities, November 27. DOY n-I Carol Ramsey, Helen Peterson, Jacque Crosby, Maurice Hoge, luth Green, Nomna Justus, Carolyn Harris, Jeannette Bishop, Rosemary Bennett, Marlene Drost, Charlotte Hodges, Duncan Cameron. ROW FOUR: John Nye, Bob Andersen, Fred Morrow, larry Cleavenger, Dave Engelbert, Tom Oliver, Robert Kruger, Louii Novak, Scott Spanier, Bob Mulder, Mike McKean, Gary Crellin. Club members listen attentively as Mr. Hamlet Barry discusses the qualities that scholarship committees seek in high school students. Pat, Betty, and Kay serve coffee and doughnuts to military representatives from the Coast Guard and the Air Force. Student Government Influences School American public school education has as its basic purpose the preparation of students for effective living in a democratic society. Therefore, as early as 1922, when the first student council was established at West High School, students have cast ballots, elected leaders, and have governed themselves. While administrative and faculty members super- vise its activities, the Student Council listens to the demands of the students, establishes policies, and directs all student activities. Student government at West is a realistic and meaningful method by which all students may assume the responsibilities inherent in freedom. Head Boy Norm Wiemeyer Stone, Wiemeyer Direct All Student Activities Norm Wiemeyer and Louise Stone have served as head boy and head girl during the past year. The position of student body leader is not an easy one, nevertheless, they performed each duty conscientiously, intelligently, and with a spark of enthusiasm. Their responsibilities included directing student ticket sales, organizing Student Council committees, conducting Student Council meetings, and at all times being ready to render their services to the school. Automatically, they were members of the Senior Class Council, the Finance Committee, and All-City Student Council. Last summer Louise represented West at the National Student Council Conference, both Norm and she attended Student Council Camps in Colorado during the month of August. At all student government meetings West was admirably represented by Louise and Norm whose excel- lent leadership has resulted in many successful and worthwhile student activities. Head Girl Louise Stone With a few big words and a little of that smooth senior technique, Steve and Jerry try influencing a prospective buyer into purchasing a tielet. 2 .ff f Steve and Carl offer their two cents worth as Don sketches out a tenative plan of the coming clean-up drive. e s f lQgF , 'Z A ,c JSM? Len and Mary attempt to sort the Hi-Pord cards before the assembly lets out. This final banquet brought to a close Camp Cheeley leadership Con- West couples relax during the band intermission at the All-City Dance. ference which was held last summer for Student Council Members. 4 5 3 L. 4 ....... . l ROW ONE: Wanda McDoniels, Charolette Mitchell, DeDe Davies, Marty lrunnon, Meeders, Dick Kellogg, Carolyn Harris, louise Stone. ROW FOUR: larry Kellogg, Georgia Gettman. ROW TWO: Rose Smith, Mary Woolmon, Carl Sheer, Len Vigil, Norm Wiemeyer, Harold Fahrenbrook, Don Shrader, Jerry Munsey, Melvin Gibson, Don Weishaupl, Carol Magnie. ROW THREE: Eileen Robinson, Steve Kelso, Dave Mr. John Sipe, sponsor. g.'.Q.:.:' ,, W, , , M.. :HM ky g il ' E Once a month the executive committee from Student Council meets with Mr. Woody to discuss special problems confronting the school. ' r l ld Rose took her turn at playing the records purchased by the Student Council for noon dancing in the Boys' Gym. Student Government is Democracy in Action This year was a busy one for the Student Council. Clean-up campaigns, ticket sales, and charity drives required a great deal of time. The Council also presented the traditional Hi-Pard Assembly and supervised the Record Dance. lt purchased records for the noon dancing and' selected the PTA movies which are shown twice a year to the student body. This busy schedule required the efficient leadership of Mr. John Sipe, sponsor. Members of Student Council are representatives of the entire school. Six seniors, tive juniors, and three sophomores are elected by their respective class councils. The head boy and head girl, who are elected by the student body, preside over the meetings. Runner-ups for the number one office and the three class presidents complete the Council roll. These students meet every clay and receive ten hours credit. . Council members discussed the orders of the day during their general meetings. Dan and Len interviewed Vic, Al, and Wayne for positions of traffic directors during the Spring Civil Defense Evacuation. Artistic talent was not a requirement for Student Council membership, but it came in handy in making clean-up campaign posters. Refreshment lines form following the Work of Government Performed by Staters Outstanding leadership, scholarship, and citi- zenship are considered closely by teachers at West High School and members of the American Legion when they select Boy and Girl State rep- resentatives. Colorado Woman's College was the Girls State residence for this yeanfs meeting while Colorado University housed Boys State repre- sentatives. Here they learned how to organize and operate city, county, and state governments. Staters gained insight into the practical oper- ation of government agencies when they ob- served the state legislature and district court in session. Student attention was focused on the problems confronting our government today by Governor Steve McNichols, Lieutenant-Governor Frank Hayes, and Judge Philip Gilliam who were special speakers during the assmblies. A Boys-Girls State Dance at the C.U. Student Union concluded the week's activities. ,few Gel, 1 W' if ' I Girls State Governor's inauguration a T ' if Q' 's lk l I so , , 6,kfTi'i 5 , . ' , :JV ' 1 ..-': ,E if W A i zf- , N I ,W : .,,, , 1 it I f 5 4 W gs i 1 A 6 , :fi .. 4 G 3 'V W f f gli S :rig mx: 'X we 7' 'Y I .plum- K 1 l l 1 U g b x 'K ei A - BF, ROW ONE: Chuck Romero, Arlin McKnight, LeRoy Granzella, Dean Smith, Gary Crellin, Richard Roark, Gary Maggi, Dove Stoffok. ROW TWO: Phil Tripp, Dick Kellogg, Forney Wells, Lynn Kellogg, Jim Lochner, Ray McFarland, Gary Claxton. ROW THREE: Requisifes Rigid For D Club Members Membership in the lettermen's club is attained when the athlete letters in one of the sports that is officially recognized by the Denver Public School Athletic League. ln order to receive a letter, the aspirant must do more than merely take part in the athletic events, he must play for a set length of time or receive an certain number of points. Aims of the club are to uphold the standards of the school and to improve the quality of the athletic teams. Service, also, is a primary purpose of the club, therefore, members are ready at all times to be of assistance to the school. Again this year, the D Club along with the Rustlers, sponsored the 1957 Homecoming Dance. LeRoy Wretlind, Victor long, Nick Eason, Gary Mullennix, John Yedo, Nonn Wlemeyer, Mike Rico, Mike Jessee. Here is proof that the D Club members excelled at the training table on well as on the athletic field. T i 1 li ,lg 'I Qi -5 f I' C l ' ge Q ' X me r ' A ' , xy nf' 5 . Z' E f T ,f ji 'Y f f ' A s 4 05 6 : ' A eil :- ROW ONE: Scott ladsky, Duncan Cameron, John Phlllipus, Boyd Fazier, .lack Gorocke, Darwin Krutsch. ROW TWO: Larry Loohr, John Barnes, Roger Herriat, Merton Keel, .lorry lynn, Victor Wells. ROW THREE: Chuck Gilbert, Bill Echols, lob Adams, Mike Pistor, Darryle Habgood, Harold Jenkins. , ROW ONE: Dawn Robinson, Trudy Couda, Shirley Heimbigner, Sharon Van Tassell, Barham Rodriquez, Verlayn Johnson. ROW TWO: Joanne Goebel, Beverly Peters, Jeanette Hicks, Karen Bricker, Barbara Grant, Betty Lane. ROW THREE: Judie Johnston, Cherry Burger, Dianna Spahn, Susie Chavez, Sandy Stanley, Donna Court- ney, Corine Jaramillo. ROW FOUR: Virginia Arguello, Kathy Arnold, Laurea Reid, Pamala Swank, Dianne Goff, Ruth Roark, Linda Durant. Lariattes Finish A Busy Schedule of Activities Lariattes had a varied schedule of activities this year. The Big Sister-Little Sister Tea, which was held in August, welcomed the sophomores to West, later there was a get acquainted breakfast in their honor. Carousel, the girl's choice dance was the event of December, while the Mother- Honor Tea and the installation of new officers were May activities. A special program was planned each month. These special programs ran the gamut from a panel of West High boys who discussed the problems of dating, to beauty experts who brought Lariatte members up to date on the newest trends in cosmetics and hairstyling. At other meetings, a Denver University representative discussed various aspects of college life, and Mr. Lou Garramone, West High School coach, ex- plained the rules of football to the girls with the idea in mind that the informed fan is the best fan. tl it ROW ONE: Margaret Reoen, Sally Speight, Sharon Stuchlik, Sharon McDonald, Lois Ostby, Louanna Martinez. ROW TWO: LaVanne Green, Marilyn McKee, Bonnie Bakula, Sharon Payne, Mary Ann Obechina, Wanda McNabb, Gloria Sisneras. ROW THREE: Judy 1 i Congram, Wendy Word, Karen Kalb, JoAnn Meeker, Carol Manlatin, Priscilla Mendez. ROW FOUR: Janet Hackworth, Sharon Curtis, Eileen Robinson, DeAnn Dawes, Barbara Nussrallah, Pat Moore. Kathy Blair. Phyllis kept Lariattes well informed on coming events by an accurate, up-to-date bulletin board in the Main Hall. Miss Jody Jones, a beauty consultant, demonstrated to lariattes the proper method of applying make-up, during a special meeting. lariatte mothers enioyod cookies and punch following a fashion show in the West High Auditorium at the Mother Honor Tea. dh gmugwwf L. lt Aki J ' ' It was a happy moment for Carolyn when Kathy said, Carousel Queen of the Lariatte Dance. l now crown you LARIATTE OFFICERS- ROW ONE: Joan Arndt, Janet Fransen, Karon lewis. ROW TWO: Paula Espinosa, Carolyn Harris, Kathy Arnold, Norma Justus. ROW THREE: Miss Jean Holmes, sponsor, Dianne Spahn, Bev Feyerherm, Jean Crane, Miss Carol Price, sponsor. w,L,S..k 4 ,, V'-:K D, 4, .sr ,K W K :S K qv K A ,V ,yy W Y , I ... V- , - . A , . f' is , ...sf , . T3 -.' .2 1:1 A . .3 1 gs M- 'gs U ' I' ,l 'Afa A, vs' 9. :Q ,uk Vi I 5 .se vs .,, .7 . ff ' W. ' J B s, J Q.. f ' Q A' tl M 5' ' .V ' Q .HV Q X- ., N ' 7' . ' nf, v K ' as i - -J - V t '?- , ' , . Q ir . 5 Q Nt - . -. ' . jigs . I I f 5 V-at L7 , QA 1 A X 4 Cir.. V q i ' ' F ., - is ' ... ,, V . V V , - - , , V ... ' ' 2- cs - -.. 4. ' W 3 ' ii 2 st ' 4 ' w -1 if V -4 ' i . .. i ' R ' ' Z' s f - wk- -- . wa: . f 'r H ?': 5 f -Q r S, Y 4 . -as Y Q 7 F ,L - I K, 1 t gat z:-4, g.,. E' 'Q A - J- f ft - -. ' . 3 V. 3 . .- . J Q - Y , 1 A 3 A. f. t 4 . N ROW ONE: Lois Ostby, Sally Speight, Bea Miller, Helen Keller, Judy Blakely, Sue Watson, JoAnn Goebel, Gloria Sisneros, Angie Martinez. ROW TWO: Barbara Williams, Margaret'Cabral, Joan Thomas, Rebecca Harris, Jeanette Martinez, Virginia Diehl, Phyllis Gomez, Bonnie Brown, Sue Thayer, Jackie Lucero. ROW THREE: Sherrill Glanville, Sue Cadden, Judie Johnston, Cherrye Wurtsmith, Mary Lou Simpson, Myra Rustlers and Cheerleaders Show Enthusiastic Spirit West's cheerleaders gave their boundless enthusiasm to all of the school's sports activities. They led the student body in rousing cheers for the Cowboy athletes during pep rallies. They also dis- tributed banners with winning slogans on the day of the athletic contest. School spirit was further enhanced by the rousing support of Shannon, Carol Odle, Kay Mclaughlin, Dianna Spahn, Joyce Gates. ROW FOUR: Berdena McLaughlin, Dianna Goodloe, Rosemary Bennett, Shirley Peters, Norma Justus, Sharon Curtis, Barbara Nussrallah, Mary Lou Poindexter, Kathy Lawler, Mrs. Rose Berg, sponsor. the Rustlers who attended each event, whether it be rain or shine. One hundred and twenty strong, these girls reflected the spirit of the school by working out clever half-time activities and by marching in school and city parades. The Rustlers, who have a talent for serving others, volunteered to work for veteran groups in the fund raising Lily-Day Drive: they ushered at the All City Play Festival, and were hostesses to the National AAU Basketball team. This year the Rustlers purchased new uniforms. The new outfits consisted of white sweaters with a big W on the front, black skirts with an orange kick pleat and the member's initials above it, and white shoes and socks. Decked out in their new ensembles, the Rustlers boosted spirits high, wide - and handsomely, too! X Warming up before the basketball game are this year'a cheerleaders: Jim Stigers, DeDe Davies, lob Andersen, Bev Feyerherm, Ricky Rodriguez, and Linda Calvert. was e l f represen five, Margaret Cabral, drill captain, Rosemary Bennefl, president, Sue Cadden, vice presid nf, LaVonne Green, recording secreiary, and Sarah Manzannares, ireaxurer. lulfler Officers- Lois Os by, corresponding secretary, Jo Ann Goebel, iunior R: e Dick oeremoniously crowned the Homecoming Queen, laVonne Green, then he was aeremoniously rewarded. Ag, with ua- wr an rw 'X' an L 6 Q 4 X iv as M.. f' ri E J . Jw.. Guyla, with sweater and deoale in hand, got an idea of how the new skid would look on Mary Lou. R .gg f , . 5 Tl i , ,ii l .53 ' A 7 gp. V ef V nv- I Q in - av - . ' 'L ' . 5 li, . M. g .g ,jg - - . if ' :ff .Q Ai L . ' I ' - i . A A V K V . V Q, . n . 'W s i .2 B . . he-2 fi. J We ' ' 2 1' 'Q iw V I A . ' -is . Q' R. .Q 'X . .V i ' ' f. K v L M X lk . . H I 'L 'G , Q - i is . E Q nf' If ff is X V-an , -v. 5 ' N .9 fi 9 Q2 . , ' ' Q., R 5 . ' I . .. . . ig .. J- f f , J as .. ' .- 0 fi ffl Ai, s Wg. . A ... 1, FL of R 5 y Ea' fl' V i L it s XJ f 4 o I A A A.. lL .A 6 ROW ONE: Margaret Recen, Beverly Yinger, Virginia Hallworfh, Georgia Gehman, Vicki Evans, Sarah Manzannares, LaVonne Green, Mozelle Bateman, Judy Howell. ROW TWO: Lorelta Barfsch, Pai Weekes, Judy Boefel, Jane? Fransen, Judith Nieder- korn, Virginia Womak, Marilyn Burfon, Cynthia Stallings, Carole Musick. ROW THREE: 3 s X f my ' . A X A C 5 Paula Pfaff, Barbara Lucero, Wanda Hawkins, Pa? Rayburn, Carol Magnie, laurea Reid, Dottie Rouba, Peggy Ehr, Harriet Stern. ROW FOUR: Joan Amdf, Norma Aurich, Jacque Crosby, Eileen Robinson, Barbara Wheeler, Jeanneite Bishop, Barbara Knight, Carolyn Taylor, Guyla Dixon. S Garcon, we're ready to orderl Les Grands Fromages mangent cheese fondu. l Ei Karen and Rebecca discussed the Latin derivation of words in our English vocabulary. Club members were amused by Bonnie's witty account of Roman mythology. 92 Chef Jacque's fluent French enabled her to be connoisseur par excellence of foreign recipes. Latin, French Clubs Stimulate Learning Mythology, Roman history, and the classic were studied by members of the Latin Club, West's newly organized academic group, sponsored by Miss Jean Daniels. Dubbed West Western Legion, the group is a local branch of the Junior Classical Legion. Knowledge of French culture, customs, and proficiency in conversational French were the chief purposes of the French Club. Films and foreign guests stimulated interest and made learning exciting. Parties and dinners were part of the Club's activities, too. As one might expect, the words, gourmet, entree, hors d'oeuvre took on new meanings. The group was sponsored by Mademoiselle Jeannette Pastore. Campaign posters were prepared for Karen Henning and Marilyn Meininger, candidates for state offices in the Junior Classical League. W KAW ROW ONE: Franoes Romero, Carole lnselman, Garnett leabar, Susie Martines, Marilyn Campain, Margaret Recen, Charlene Hay, Marie Romero. ROW TWO: Jeanine Ellison, Pat Hanson, Sarah Manzanares, Virginia Diehl, Connie Barnard, Polly Pfaff, Helen Perez, Bea Miller, Miss Jeanette Postore, sponsor. ROW THREE: Sharon McDonald, Y-Teens Help People Of All Races, Creeds Y-Teen girls at West develop an understanding of people, religions, and creeds of all nations by performing many types of service activities. This year a major project of Y-Teens was the adoption of a needy family at Christmas time. Girls from all the high schools in Denver met regularly throughout the year. Through the concentrated efforts of all Y-Teen clubs an International Christmas Tree was decorated at the YWCA Building. The potato chip sale, an annual proiect, raised funds to send a club member to Summer Leadership Conference at Estes Park. 4 30' ...M W X33 4 ,Q Margaret Cabral, Barbara luoero, Sharon Murphy, Carol Odle, Nancy Connolly, Shirley Acker, Betty Henry. ROW FOUR: Wanda Hawkins, Judy Whorton, Una Gillenwater, Dianna Goodloe, Ruth Green, Nancy Adams, Marilyn Mastalka, Judie Sanger, LaVon Hitchman. Y-Teen Officers: Ruth Green, secretary, Dianna Goodloe, treasurer, Jeanine Ellison, president, Marilyn Mastallta, vice president, Miss Jeanette Pastore, sponsor. Y-Teen members, Marilyn, Helen, Ruth, Jeanine, and Connie, sample their product during the annual potato chip sale. al' 'K 235 ef 3 +6 we I.. hky . kk-g L i. l f -B mf. ffl' Q ' 1, .I K K 3 E K --kk Q., gf I I ROW ONE: Eugene Miyazawa, Scott Badsky, Darryle lnselman, Dennis Campbell Charlees Durnett, Pete Gonzales, Bill Witt. ROW TWO: Dick Crellin, Eddie Romero, Gary Smith, Dave Engelbert, Fred Morrow, Lyle Edwards, Gary Crellin. ROW THREE: Unseasonolly warm weather fails to dampen the enthusiasm of Junior Optimist Christmas tree salesmen. lil 1' .D-5 N .. , i z.........s - -..sv 1 Chuck Berlley, Tom O'Haver, Arnold Brown, Cecil Rigges, Mr. Gordon Learned, sponsor. Dennis Forsyth, Jr. Optimists Stress Service to All Youth To press on to a greater future and to help other youth recognize and fulfill their responsibility of good citizenship are the primary functions of the Junior Optimists. As junior members in a nationwide fraternal organization, West's Optimists encourage and display personal qualities and character fraits which are necessary for a wholesome life. Elementary school pupils participated actively in a carefully planned and executed bicycle safety campaign which expressed the purpose and importance of traffic regulations. The sale of Christmas trees financed the yearly distribution of food baskets to Denver families. Efficient management of West's parking facili- ties by Junior Optimists eleminated traffic congestion and most parking problems. The bicycle safety campaign committee prepares a list of pertinent facts, figures, and traffic rules. ,- H use , T I 'f 'W ' f sfggsfgiiul ,. 1 it I t J i- iv ., ' - I ' if f -A Y cf, ff? 5.2 ' x I . ' 2. 121' I? I fi A - F e mi, s . ,, 5 , 1 p . , gigs , ,,- A W 'fp 'ff M -- , ' , ., ' 55 - .a v- , 'ff W' - t se it ' JE... , 4 ,, Q , H T F W vs c I ' --W , G Q V et, 1 .5 a : Q , 1, Q Y YS an 'F .- v , 1 sf a is 1 A, - it t ROW ONE: Jeanine Ellison, Georgia Gottrnan, Virginia Diehl, Connie Bernard, laVone Scheelo, sponsor, Mr. Glenn Jacobs, sponsor, Shirley Vonforoll, Jeannette Bishop, Hitchman, Betty Henry, Jean Crane, Nancy Connolly, Shirley Acker, Judy Howell. Harriet Stern. ROW TWO: JoAnn Meeker, Dianna Goodloe, Jacque Crosby, Ruth Bradish, Mr. Glenn Global Brotherhood Sought by l.R.C. Significant events, customs, and conditions in other countries were studied and analyzed by the International Relations Club. Correspondence with students around the world and guest speakers acquainted with foreign affairs gave club members a better understanding of other lands. A successful campaign to raise contributions for UNICEF and a Brotherhood Week assembly were sponsor- ed by l.R.C. Delegates from West attended the All-City and All-State International Relations conferences. West's Jacque Crosby was chosen to direct the latter meeting and served as secretary-general. Harriet shows Shirley and Virginia the origin of letters from her pen pal in Tlurkey. ,iffvldg 5 ' A fx A KMA- Jeannette, Jacque, and Dianna keep track of current events by studying latest periodicals. ,X Business matters take a backseat to seasonal icy and merriment at the l.R. Christmas party during the December meeting, uf I s Q A at g, , M-L Xi f-, ,Q , L .V .gp qs x . A N F .. rx - ' f . . 3 . , E M .-1, ROW ONE: Kathy Bassford, Janet Williams, Pat Stillwell, Sherry Arnold, Donna Sleeth, Shelia McDonough, Caroline Wilson, Lynn Hoskins, Betty Hamblin, Bea Miller, Sondra Stremel. ROW TWO: Carla Randolph, Shera Lee Kenner, Milton Shioya, Frank Gansales, Carol Maniastis, Lora Jane Johnson, Janice Ford, Claudette Fluet, Scott Badsky, Margaret Cabral, Maxine Armiio. ROW THREE: Mrs. Mabel Dunn, sponsor, Richard, DeAnn, and Linda breath a sigh of relief as final calculations show the Orphans Drive has passed its goal. 'fbi K 3 if Ye -. ages sv-size gr! r fi I J Sy I ,. -. 1,7 in 6 . an I wiv 'f w sf Harriet Stern, Bob Prince, Marie Roluti, Victor Salazar, Leonard Vigil, Dorothy Hotten, Georgia Yalch, JoAnn Meeker, Linda Durant, Sondra Stuart, Peggy Ehr. ROW FOUR: Cloe Ann Danford, Kathy Lawler, Sharon English, Phyllis Reynolds, Chuck Berkey, Robert Sample, DeAnn Dawar, Nancy Craven, Sharon Curtis, Joan Arndt. J.R.C. Lends Time, Effort to Aid Others Food for the undernourished, clothing for the under- privileged, and financial assistance for the needy were provided by the Junior Red Cross at West. Besides a full schedule of community service projects and fund raising campaigns, the J.R.C. found time to go Christmas caroling at Denver General Hospital, collect and dis- tribute toys for hospitalized children, sponsor a movie for the benefit of UNICEF, stage a variety show at the Veter- ans Home, and plan a Western theme for the P.T.A. A letter from National Red Cross headquarters commended West's J.R.C. for their excellent work as humanitarians and acknowledged their outstanding record of service to others. Christmas carols till the air at Denver General Hospital as mem- Shelia and Larry put the finishing touches on a color- bers of the Junior Red Cross begin their annual holiday program. ful UNESCO poster. nl J - f', ., J, 'yd ., 1 sf Q -J . fl . . ' 3' . . 3 xg., 'T 5' ' f ' ' . X I 2 ' 'i -Us ' N 7 'J 3 X77 3 Q .1 Why A I P , Ji Q in CS' Q: 4 1 if ROW ONE: Barbara Ann Ferraro, Mary O'Brien, Margaret Cabral, Jean Crane, Sue Thayer, Sue Watson, Shirley Pearce, Madelene Naessens, Norma l.aForett, Carole lnselman. ROW TWO: LaDonna Terry, Sandra Stanley, Sharon Ault, Frances Holmes, Diana Spahn, Judy Fink, Judy Tucker, Sue Lovell, Barbara Grant, Jackie Floris, Mariorie Vrobel. ROW THREE: Charlene Allen, Kay Watson, Cloe Ann Danford,, Teaching Background Offered by F.T.A. Students planning a career in teaching may thor- oughly investigate the many different phases of this vocation by participation in the Future Teachers of America organization. FTAers conduct classes and perform clerical work, which allow them to observe school work from an educator's view. Officials from the Denver School System discussed the various as- pects of the teaching profession at regular club meetings. Prominent figures in the field of education ad- dressed West representatives at the National Educa- tion Association conference in Denver. These speakers stressed the increased importance of competent in- structors in the fields of science and mathematics. I A, ., i x l Dr. Oberholtzer finds F.T.A. servi Vea both charming and efficient. ce at th e West Area Q -t ' A .ju , 8 , j it as , I 'T . if- . my V - slew -S 'gl 4'1 i K lj of 3 , A f. kg - isa. F-Qu -f - ., ' X 1' ' F r 4 - A f jg.. A M 0 5 y W .. qv, i r mf 3 ' 4 ' I M ,a . ,4 -. wr f ' ' ' 1. w . ,V Tl Y vi ,, Richard Schmidt, James Ferrin, Coleen Dwyer, Fay Jurgens, Judie Tucker, Elfie Jeilre, Marlena King, Miss Ann Brown, sponsor. ROW FOUR: Dixie Schadle, Sandra Seder, Judy Prentiss, Kay Stellmaker, Shirley VonForell, Ruth Green, Dorothy Hatton, Helen Heist, Virginia Soreide, Norma Knight, Marlene Barr. The F.T.A. treasury receives a substantial boost in funds with the collection of monthly dues. l All available magazines and pamphlets are consulted while preparing for the N.E.A. conference. szcunnv una nccxoeu H ,R After learning the techniques of selling in Junior Achievement, Sharon and Mary put their salesmanship into action. - , on - i t-rt yt ' ' i is ' E. Q N ai' at X for -J , Q 2 W : s ., s. fr- 2 ii is Q VT 1 , 9 S ,Q sill , , ,, n Vkkk 4, :ew ,L . ' - . - ':'a :s3 ,V gf: Pin -. so X , b T. r ii,, , ai-,.i , . n1,L ,. . Lois and Mary learned good salesmanship by selling their products to their friends at school. Joan and Evan discussed the sponsors' booths at the Junior Achievement Fair, one of which was the Denver-Chicago Truckers' display. Judy and Shirley computed their profits-they reached the i096 dividend. Junior Achievement Teaches Business Junior Achievement members form various companies, then each company manufactures and sells a product. This year, companies produced such items as bookends, boolcshelves,, greeting cards, jewelry, toys, and sponges. The companies are sponsored by local Denver businesses and are financed by the selling of stock. Through Junior Achievement, teenagers learn the various phases of business organization and gain practical selling experiences. This year the Junior Achievement Trade Fair was held in the Mile High Center and 38 companies displayed their products in clever booths. After working for hours on the booth for the Junior Achievement Trade Fair Roberta waited for her first customer. i , r t 'em ,sr -fw ee K K . 1 I , - is ef 9 s , . 5 s C - , . Q , R . 1. 1 1 i , l ' K Q' 5' Q ' K ,, is for t l e s . e i fi I A f 'S ii if ' 'f 3' 55 ' X fl -W f .W 1. W ft X-if ss, E L3 .. il Y In 5 , g 4 g Ek Q :rx X: ,. le Iv- . s F f . ' V 5 , R , S' s 1 f ' R ' 4 in' s... ,vi v. ' 21 4' .' '- W 1 wus ' Vw lx A ' l '. ' in Q i I t V, I. , ROW ONE: Judy Howell, Linda Berg, Georgia Gettman, Kay Mclaughlin, Patty Jo Lyle Edwards, Denny Mason, Nancy Shambaugh. ROW THREE: Mike McKean, Dave Hughley, Shelia McDonough, Paula Espinosa, Madalene Naessens. ROW IWO: Eugene Engelbert, lyle Wood, Bill Gillenwater, Larry Higgason, Charles Vestal, Boyd Faser, Miyozawa, Chris Hude, Dick Roark, Kay Stellmaker, Coleen Dwyer, Bryan Thompson, Mr. Henry Weimer, sponsor. Scientific Theorems Tested by W.S.C. Probing into the latest developments in the many Fields of science consumed a wealth of time and an abundance of energy of members ofthe West Science Club. This organization has given students a chance 'o use the school's facilities to conduct extra-curric- ular experiments. Well-informed guest speakers and unusual films :nd film strips brought additional information to the attention of the club. An atomic reactor, a model of the universe, and a display of non-Euclidian geometry 3 Nere among 'he proleds made and exhlblted bY Chris, Dave, Ken, and Boyd construct an apparatus which will determine Nest's scientists at the annual Denver Science Fair. component forces. If as 'R 5 i --...,s I L WX Kenneth adiusts the photometer while Ken, Chuck, and Marie recheck Ted and Eddie listen carefully to Jim's explanation of the principles involved in v previous reading. operating a counter-balancer. All companies of West's Reserve Officer Training Corps stand at parade rest during a monthly battalion revue. Uniforms and rifles are inspected down to the most minute detail during formation marching. INSTRUCTORS AND STAFF-ROW ONE: Linda Frank, Glen Crofford, James Hardy, Fred Rubio, Marty Brannon. ROW TWO: M!Sgt. Joseph Bake, William Brown, Fred Hulin, Robert Mosier, Loyd Waterman, Mf5gt. Byron Hart. l 1 COLOR GUARD - Robert Graham, Kenneth Berk, Ronald Sampson, Gary l.aBeIIe. Military Sciences Taught in ROTC The purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at West is to train students for tomorrow's mili- tary service. The importance of military training was recognized by West students who responded en mass. The enrollment in ROTC this year reached a record breaking high, 202 cadets. Emphasis was placed on the development of promising leaders and good followers, for both are needed to have a strong unified force. Military dis- cipline, formation marching, and the correct use of the rifle were taught by Master Sergeants Joseph Bake and Byron Hart. Their competent instruction was borne out by the Color Guard which was acclaimed the best in the city. DRILL TEAM- ROW ONE: James Rasmussen, larry Bullis, Thomas Fellows, Robert Hanrahan Scott Vandenberg. ROW TWO: Tom Morrow, James Gonzales, Robert Torres. 1 HONOIARY CADETS-ROW ONE: Jane! Franlen, Gerry Pierce, linda Frank, Georgia Geffman, Viclrey Adams. ROW TWO: Marry Brannon, Alberta lewis, Norma Justis, linda Calvert, Guyla Dixon. fl A! open house, Honorary Coders Marty Brannan and Linda Frank explained the purposes of R.O.T.C. to visitors . . . el, film . . . while in the Iuncllroom, guesfs enioyed food and drink along with Cadeis Norma .lusfis and Alberfa lewis . . . -sul ...A iv RIILE TEAM-ROW ONE: Fred Hulin, James Hardy, Reber! Mosier. ROW TWO: . . . and R.O.T.C. cadefs James Rasmussen and Dennis Leonard Vandermee, Arfhur Elfing, Glen Crofford. Barber explained the use of a new rifle to an observer. 3' J iii? A i.:vf':i!g I , qi I gi I A , , 5 FE 5 . it .5 J . . s rae . S Zi- .1 ., I . f 1 V A aprt 'Q xp I Q . tj ' 7. is-fy . fs- Q. A. . v -Q. 5 .. at . .3 5 U fi' je.,-,A , f . V: i L'hSI s iiwiix lx ' i ' -1 ' . V gs., V I -I' V ff - we i . , xg I 5, gg- Q ' rrkyk A V V - V ks' ,F cg, .qt Q- -an 5 . yrs' I wc I is ,F . . g ,,, W sv K 5 ' . ix, S it c 4 ff gf ' 51 . g f ROW ONE: Darline Lund, Judy Congram, Marcia Young, Georgia Gettrnan, Charlene Gieck, Carol Sexton, Bobbi Evans, Betty Keck, Sondra Stremel, Carolyn Layton. ROW TWO: Norma Lunn, Cathy Brandt, Judy Self, Anne Hamrick, Margie Curry, Frances Dickenson, Diann Edwards, Ernie Silva, Harvey Theorina, Sandy Travis, Mrs. Geraldine Esch, sponsor. ROW THREE: Sharon Parr, Billie Softick, Judy Wharton, louise Stone, 1 After mastering the art of standing, the Ice Riders built up courage for their first emborkment. 'E' ' 'W As the Ice Riders became more self-assured they tried on old favorite, Shoot the Duck, which always provided fun and spills. Y Una Gillenwater, Frances Mclntyre, Carol Mognie, Helen Peterson, Delores Dalton, Ruth Roork, Paula Summers. ROW FOUR: Dick Crellin, Don Weishaupl, Gary Crellin, Bruce Moen, John Bruce, Barry Kellogg, Mike Jessee, Norm Wiemeyer, Dick Kellogg, Louis Novak, Roger Adams, Bob Brancon. Ice Riders Enjoyed Recreational Sport Sharp blades gliding across the ice signaled the weekly Thursday night event for the lce Riders who gathered together at the Denver University lce Skat- ing Rink tor an evening ot skating. Each year West participates in the annual city skating presentation ot the lce Carnival. Last year West's tloat, Oklahoma, won tirst place on the' basis ot originality and theme. Occasional dinners and parties were also part of the club's activity. t I E Roger Evans, master of many intricate skills, gracefully per- formed the pivot. . '. '13:4 '4Q.,.' . X -, ?' .1ta,, y V .1 -. S ' 2 iVs'f . A- , e 1 ff 5 ' . f , f'v-Tiff' 'fi Y-'K 'fc Q5 -' Q 1 -4 s i' 'B A s, W,..g :.? ig X . 3. I -Asn ,M Ski Club members received last minute suggestions from Mr. Wilson, sponsor, before leaving for in. ski paths. Popular Winter Sport Provides Fun for All Wintery weather with glistening snow brought skis, poles, and ski boots out of storage, and members of the West High Ski Club headed for the snow-covered slopes. Every week-end Ski Club members went to Loveland Basin for a day of skiing and fun. Mr. Charles Wilson, sponsor, assisted beginning skiers and taught advanced students the more difficult techniques of skiing. Skiers returned at night almost too tired to take another step. Nevertheless, the next week-end you could find them racing down the mountain side. QA. . Aga W :HM Even the coldest weather didn't stop the long lines of ambitious skiers from enioying u day on the slopes. After o fun-tiring day, the ride home was an hour of relaxation. u..,,. Excitement mounts as the chairlift nears the 1,000 foot mark on the beginners' course. r Skiers find the air teasing as they survey Colorado's winter beauty. ROW ONE: Theodora lee, Ruth Roarlr, Janet Harmon, Kathy Thomason, Judy Over, McElroy, Carol Sexton. ROW THREE: John Springer, Frances Mclntyre, Bette Defnits, Mary Ann Obechina, Darlene Aumiller, Judy Johnson. ROW TWO: Gary Smith, Ernie Donna Eclr, Billie Softick, Sandra Seder, Florence Mclntyre, Delores Christy, Glenda Silva, Clyde Shioya, Barbara Pettit, Ted Stevens, Chuck Durnette, Lanny Kent, Marna Daughenbaugh. W John Springer used excellent bowling form to string o 5-bugger. With much determination Judy and Sandra rolled and hoped for the best. 1h1 Bowling Encouraged Top Sportsmanship Strikes, spares, and ten pins are old familiar sayings to the West High Bowling Club. Mr. Harold Underhill, sponsor, advised and assisted the members who gathered for an eve- ning of recreation at Bow-Mor Lanes every Tuesday. This year John Springer was the outstanding bowler in the club. He received the American Junior Bowling Congress Award for a 619 series and a high game of 229. Judy Over also won an Award Merit for a high game of 212 pins. Other top bowlers were Judy Johnson and Theodora Lee. Donna, Sandro, Ruth, and Billie compared individual competition scores. Sandy and Carolyn include the Swan Dive in their demonstration of skating skills. Roller and Chess Clubs Means Fun For Friends Members of the Roller Skating Club, sponsored by Mr. Bob Blair, got together every Friday for an evening of fun at Skateland this past year. Beginners and experts alike had a grand time at each session - in spite of the bruises and floor burns. It was disclosed by Misters Lawrence Corsa and Jessee Ray, sponsors of the Chess Club, that Richard Moore's outstanding ability entitled him to the num- ber one board in the Chess Club. Club members enjoyed their meetings where they pitted skill against skill while vying for the victor's role. Charlotte, Sandy, and Carolyn, Roller Club representatives, practice their Shoot the Duck routine and . . . do a graceful bit of footwork 'U' LEFT TO IIGHTI Jim 59000. SMYIIY VOIIFGYOII. Jill! l-lwii. MF- 105800 ROY. 99005072 Richard Moore, Glen Kippel, lill Gillenwater, Roger Fumire, Mike Cross, Ken Terada, Mr. Lawrence Corsa, sponsor: .lim Hugley. A 1 nw.. A The Kewpie Dolls, decked out in smart outfits, added beauty and rhythm to the entertainment as they danced their way through June Night. Boo-Boo-Si-Do and the Charleston were revived by gum chewing flappers, Sandy and Sharon. To the roll of drums, Pat Weeks, perched on sliding chairs, performed the splih. Such precision and grace, the Boys' Chorus line gave meaning to Paris Was Never Like This. Fresh Faces of l 958 Gay All School Show Fresh Faces of '58 , this year's spectacular All-School Show, directed by Miss Florence Dunning, Mr. James Fluckey, and Mr. Gene Eland, was a lively extravaganza of student talent. Another Opening, Another Show set the pace for the hilarious impression of Elvis Presley, dance routines, and the lyric chanting ofthe Lizzie Borden cast. Lights dimmed and the blues, romantic ballads, and piano interpretations lent moods of melancholy and nostalgia. Dazzling color set the scene for the Modern Choir's rendition of When Day ls Done, Dream, and the Grande Finale. Hatchet swinging Lizzie Borden reacts with obvious glee to the iudge's verdict of innocence. Mass confusion prevailed as the students-all 1832-filled the halls to overflowing Tuesday was a favorite of the girls because they could become bays, to buy the wares at concession stands. or at any rate boisterous, on ieans days. 1957 Color Week Climaxed Years of Tradition and Fun Western garb, fantastic colors, and fabulous costumes highlighted West High's traditional Color Week. Students followed what was known as the clother calender. Monday, the students dressed in clashing colors, Tuesday, the girls wore jeans, Wednesday, the students dressed in their Sunday best, Thursday, they wore solid colors, and Friday, black and orange -the school colors-were worn. Friday climaxed the week of fun. Concession stands, which were made by the various organizations, sold everything from straw hats to pizza. Later there was a gala assembly, and a costume contest in which students portrayed famous or symbol- ic western characters. After the assembly, School was dis- missed for the All-City Track Meet at the Denver University Stadium. The spectacular Color Day Dance ended the day and a tradition of 18 years standing. Bob and Chuck tool: their turn at demolishing the old iunk car which was one of the main attractions on Color Day. Pe Mozelle, Barbara, and Karen decorated the prize-winning booth, The Golden Nugget Saloon, in a familar Western manner. Dance hall girl Donya enioyed one of the candied apples which was sold at the Lariatte booth. 7,3 ,,,, f Q., S ' I i 4, The women of the 1880's had no voice in civic affairs, right to property, or right to vote. Because of the insignificant role of women in society, few girls received a formal education. In 1893 Colorado's approval of women's suffrage meant equal education for all. Women have entered the professional and business worlds and became an essential part of education and government. Female attendance at West has risen consistently and today composes 50W of the student body. Royalty D IQ IQQUI. omecominq mf is if .A ' alfa , - -CEOWWG A reen c1PioHe Dance ,u clqonom iomon esinence Qniov Pom W ,r 1 X R N ,lm ,V I 6 '9 ' Marry Cmunsey Tf'f? ff, - ,1Q1i'1iQ T. 'm 1 ' L- -M:-1-fm-:,2:, 1-.1122 ,w,.w1:. -,1 - . -f 'rw-:nw -,:4-.f -H - Q , Sixl' fb Q3 W vi' of 4 . , 4 22: fh- Q mf 1 v ROW ONE: Mike Jesuo, Ted limon, Bob Adams, Tom Meehan, Forney Wells, George Vessey,Bob Deter, Bill Parker, Donald Ridgley, Dave Moaders, Roger Dawe. ROW TWO: Charles Romero, Dick Gallegos, Mort Keel, John Philippus, Charles Gilbert, John Barnes, Phil Apodoca, Dick Peterson, Bob Giffin, Ray McFarland, Gary Crellin, ROW Pokes Move to Third Place in City League Combining a rock-ribbed defense and spurts of offensive might, a rugged Cowboy eleven grabbed third place in Den- ver's Prep School League. Team spirit, perseverance, and grueling daily practice sessions overcame squad handicaps of inexperience and lack of depth. fi- , THREE: Don Novak, Bill Echols, Jerry Munuy, Gary Mullenix, John Yedo, Lynn Kellogg, Norm Wiemeyer, Nick Eason, Adolf Atencia. ROW FOUR: Pat Haywood, Jerry Elder, Bob Stevens, Cecil Riggs, Denis Scherschligt, Mike Pister, Don Coleman, Jim Hugely, Murl Skalla, Dave Kuehh. All-City selections placed Cowboys Chu-ck Romero, George Vessey, and John Yedo on the first team, Yedo was also an All-Metropolitan second team choice. Gary Crellin, Mike Jesse, Arlin McKnight, and Norm Wiemeyer landed positions on the All-City second team. West's Most Valuable Player award went to Vessey, and leading tackler Romero was elected team captain. Experience added poise, confidence, and polish to West's potent grid-machine as the flashy Pokes romped to eleventh position among the state's football powers. FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied East 8 0 0 South 6 2 0 WEST 3 4 'l Ma n ual 'l 6 'l North 0 6 2 ff' ,X jf X I X T The powerful six-Vessey, Romero, Crellin, Mullenix, Wretland and Wiemeyer-were key men of the Cowboy grid-machine. 2 35- x , A. A 1 l . , , .us .set - A 2 a ik? ill X K f 2 ' ,.,.r,,- ,VK ff. f ,ff A V .9 ' 1 ' lv ' . f No help needed - Mullennix stops South's Williams oold, 3 yards short of scrimmage. WEST vs. SOUTH Stubborn defensive play, spearheaded by Chuck Romero and John Yedo, battled South on near even terms in the season opener, but three Cowboy miscues handed the Rebs a 22-O win. Fireworks began in the second round when a misdirected lateral and a desperation pass counted two last period scores for South. West struck back quickly with Norm Wiemeyer tossing a pin-point aerial to Gary Crellin for a 45-yard score. Fifty seconds later Arlin McKnight raced 53 yards with another Wiemeyer pass for a second TD. In the closing minutes, the Cowboys were again on the prowl, driving to the South 29 before the final gun left the Pokes on the short end of a 14-12 score. WEST vs. EAST League leadership hung in the balance as the Pokes locked horns with East. West broke into the scoring column early when Bill Parker blocked an Angel punt. Forney Wells scooped up the loose ball and sprinted 30 yards for the TD. The 6 point lead vanished in the third pe-riod as the Angels stormed back with three scores to take the game, 20-6. Bone-iarring tackling and a tough forward wall handcuffed Eastfs strong ground game in the season's 'closing grid battle. The Cowboys threatened continually during the contest, but could not penetrate beyond the Angel 4. East took to the airlanes to notch four touchdowns and a 27-0 win. Four Cowboys break up a pass by oorraling a Viking for a 5 yard loss. Vessey and Limon waylay an East Angel and bulldog him out of bounds. West's McKnight is piled up after a five yard pickup around the Manual left end. WEST vs. MANUAL Long range aerials and aggressive line play turned in West's first win of the season. The Poke line nailed Manual ball-carriers in the end zone twice to chalk up nine straight points. A 29-yard Wiemeyer to Jesse pitch and a 33-yard Barnes to Pister pass gave the Cowboys the game, 20-6. Spotting the 'Bolts an early 15-0 lead, the West grid- machine unleashed a powerful ground attack and ran rough- shod over Manual during the remaining three stanzas. Gary Crellin skirted end for 20 yards to open the scoring, Norm Wiemeyer rambled 50 yards on a quarterback sneak, and Arlin McKnight added two more TD's to put the game on ice, 25-21. Deter cracks the center of the North line to make it first down and ten to go. 110 NON-CONFERENCE Victory number two of the season was racked up at the expense of Sheridan Union's Rams, 19-12. Arlin McKnight paced the Cowboy attack by reeling off touchdown runs of 62 and 30 yards. Gary Crellin scored the third TD on a 1 yard line buck. A mixture of rain, snow, and penalties thwarted West's bid for a fifth win of the year in a fumble-filled game with Golden. The Pokes dominated play throughout the game, piling up a vast statistical edge and driving inside the Golden 15 four times and the 10 on three other occasions. The Demons' Randy Harris slipped around left end and ran 89 yards for the game's only score and a 6-0 triumph. Wiemeyer booms the ball out of West territory with a 40 yard punt. X I Coach Henry Weimar, Darwin Krutsch, Phil Tripp, Harold Jenkins, Gary Baxstrom, Victor long, Ln Morrow. Golfers Cop a Strong Third in Tournament Fighting their way out of the cellar, the West golfers clubbed out two successive victories and a tie to end their stormy year in third place. Bouncing back from a 4-0 loss to the sharp Rebels, the Cowboys blanked the North dubbers, 4-0, and romped by Manual, 3-1. Continual rains and a soggy course postponed the final contest till November 1, when after 18 holes East lecl 2-1 with Stan Tyler and Phil Tripp being two up with their Angel two- some. ln the play-off Stan and Phil emerged victorious giving West a 2-2 tie with the Angels. Had the Cowpokes taken one other match in the last game West would have tied with East for second position with 10 wins apiece. i Scott Badsky drops a short putt for a birdie. FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost South 14 2 East 1 1 5 WEST 9 7 North 4 12 Manual 2 14 Darwin Krutsch plays an iron shot to theifihn. AIX N .-ii!!! 'fgwl ,, UIIIJPC I .. I -1 ROW ONE: Duncan Cameron, Jerry lynn, Bob Mulder, Frank Wendolin, Jack Goracke. ROW TWO: Dick Clark, Gary Claxton, Miko Rice, Coach Henry Weimar, Gene Wenxinger, Jim Rice, Boyd Faser. Netters Grab Fourth Position in League Hustle and drive sparked the West netters to ten wins during the '57 season, however, inexperience held the junior dominated team to fourth place in the tough city league. Bob Mulder turned in an impressive performance by defeating Manual twice and North once. Duncan Cameron, Jack Gorache, Jerry Lynn, and Frank Wendelin were able to capture two matches each. Coach Henry Weimar anticipates a stronger team next year because of the large number of returning lettermen from this yearfs squad of four sophomores, five juniors, and two seniors. Jack Goracke and Jerry lynn were elected co-captains. Gary Clayton sets himself for a powerful forehead smash. H ' I Y I ,H , , W' ' ' W' Team Won lost 5 ,Q , e iriieii i Eos' 45 3 f 'W my . g A I ,Vv,g, South 39 9 4 1 Jw- A . 'J ssi,i iirt i 5 . Nonh 21 27 y y g west 10 aa My . X V t wi, , , 4, Manual 5 43 Jerry lynn prepares to set up Bob Mulder for the match point. nu Coach Glenn Sclleele, Dennis Mason, Ed Hart, Tom Herring, Bill Taylor, Jim Lochner, Paul Fox, Jerome Scott. Distance Men Finish Tied for Third Spot Iniuries and Asian flu slowed West's cross-country speedsters to a walk and dethroned the defending city champs. Bill Taylor and Captain Paul Fox led the under- manned squad to one victory in four meets and a third place tie with North in the Denver Prep League. Coach Scheele stated that the experience gained in this year's competition makes the Westerners a definite title con- tender for the 1958 season. Smiles during early season practice became scarce as the can country nmners wound up in a tie for last place. yn- C sf 1 Practice sessions, -when taken seriously, can make a strong winning team, West's speedsters found out-too late. Captain Danny Fouts was the top freestyler and record holder for the '57-'58 season. West's Tank Powers Strongest in Years Swimming records fell by the wayside as Coach Gordon Learned's powerful 18 man squad sank Greeley College High, Colorado Springs, North, and Manual to score four wins in six dual meets. West topped Denver entries in the Greeley ln- vitational Relays by taking fourth position 'in competition between eleven schools from three states. The tankmen also paddled their way to sixth place in the D.U. Invitational. ROW ONE: Dick Roarlx, Dave Steffelr, Dan Fouts, llll MeSpadden, Coadx Gordon Learned, larry Kellogg, Lou Novak, Dick Kellogg, Jim Gary Maggi, George Dehererra. ROW TWO: .lack Searle, larry Zipse, Heston, Roger Aguefre, Bryant Wallace. Ron Bell, Don Novak, Ken Mace, LeRoy Granxella. ROW THREE: George Dehererra demonstrates the beautiful, symmetrical back dive which placed him in the city finals. Danny Fouts posted times of 19.2 seconds in the 40 and 57.3 seconds in the 100 yard freestyles to rewrite the record- book. Fouts capped this sparkling regular season perform- ance by cutting his newly established mark in the 'IOO to 56.2 seconds in the city championship. With strong support from the butterfly, backstroke, breast stroke, and diving classifica tions, West splashed to third spot in the city MW CITY MEET Team Points South 76 East 63 WEST 36 North 29 Man ual 0 i ROW ONE: Gary Baxstrom, Deon Smith. ROW TWO: Charles Romero, Larry Loehr, Mike Pister, Larry Stewartson, Gary Mullinnex, John Yedo, Randy Boyer, LeRoy Larry Higgason, George Vessey, Gary Osse, Dave Meaders, John Bames. ROW THREE: Wretland, Jerry Rodriguez. John Karamigios and John Adams, vanity coaches, with two wins to their credit, razz Coach Bob Einarsen about the single win of his sophomore team. 19A Cowpoke Cagemen Finish Season With a Dual Win Pre-season predictions by the sports experts placed West's basketball team in a highly favored position. Pre-league performance supported these predictions as the Cowboys took five of the six non-conference games. The confident quintet sparkled past Sheridan Union, Lakewood, Boulder, Longmont, and Fort Collins in easy wins over suburban and northern league competition. Running into poor officiating in the non-conference game with Golden the Pokes lost by two points. The classy Denver League contenders, with their state championship potential, proved to be too powerful for the Cowpoke cagemen who waxed hot and cold. The tenacious five dogged each game but were able to take only two wins in the conference series. At season's end, the Cowboys found themselves re-established in their number four position in the City League and eighth ranked in state competition. f' I 2' 'F is fini' ? - s 4,12 -'1 as Mau . QQ' 3 ,, , 'i-'E Aleitldefenxive play by Yedo blocks an attempted North layup. Tension subsides momentarily during a time out in the first West-North cage battle. WEST vs. EAST West played the defensive game in the first East-West contest. The Cowboys raked up 14 points in the first half but the Angels doubled that number. West pitched in 13 points during the third quarter and 13 in the final, but again the Angels outdid themselves by adding 35 to their scoring column. East took the contest, 62-42. ln the last game of the cage season, West was pitted against East in a closely fought thriller. The Cowboys pounded out a 31-25 half time lead but were unable to avoid their third period iinx of stopping cold. They fired up again to lead by one point with 27 seconds left to go when John Babb's jump shot and free throw gave East the 57-55 win. WEST vs. MANUAL West took an early lead in the first West-Manual game. Vessey's long shot kept the Cowboys in front, 27-25, at half time. In the third period, West cagemen failed to hit for almost six minutes while Manual pulled ahead, 39-32. Matching points in the last period, the Cowpokes were unable to overcome their third quarter loss leaving the final score 52-44 for Manual. ln the second game, Manual built up a 26-8 lead then West came from 18 points behind to cut the half time margin, 26-18. During the second half ten-man wrestling farce, Manual upped its lead, 50-34, then went cold. West chipped in 16 points which was too litte, too late, the Cowboys were defeated 54-50. S l Q 5 3 I If Gary Baxxtrom, Woof:-All-City forward, took fourth honors in the league scoring race with 111 points in eight contests. ' tif I l f .Y nl . fl' N Y 3 f - Coach Lou Garramono explains tho pivot position to Larry Loohr, Jim Henderson, George Vuuy, Jim locknor, and Dan Gray. Fire-baller John Yedo cuts loose with a curve during batting practice. FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied South 7 1 0 East 7 1 0 Man ual 3 4 1 WEST 2 5 1 North 0 8 0 '57 Baseball Team Slides Into Fourth Two wins over North and a tie with Manual gave the '57 base- ball team a 2-5-1 record and a fourth place in the city loop. Man- ual's Thunderbolts tilted the Cowboy nine in their first clash, 6-2, after a tough 15 inning contest. Ray Walker, All-City hurler, fought out a 1-1 pitchers' duel in the second Manual game, which was not played off because of wet grounds. Ron English and Rich Hill, co-captains, sparked West past North, 6-4 and 6-1, then lost two thrillers to East, 3-1 and 5-4. South's sluggers proved too powerful for the Cowboys by slashing out two easy wins, 10-2 and 9-4. Ray Walker hook slides under Ron English's tag. ,X f Q j V ,lvl Elf Vfl 52? can Iliff , ,viii-'F' ll! will 1 wx , ,J y R t V fl if ' WV lr N ' 5 Ivan Archuleta strains to the finish line after a fast 5:03 mile. '57 Cindermen Finish Last in City Meets West's '57 trackmen hammered out only one dual meet victory by trouncing North, 77-47. Efforts for a second win were thwarted as Manual's city champions edged out a narrow 66-58 margin over the hapless Cowpokes. Cowboys grabbed places in four events in the city meet with Captain Chuck Williams taking a second posi- tion in the 880 yard run. Miler Ivan Archuleta, discus thrower Doran Propp, and West's mile relay team each drew G third spol in the Color DOY Compellllon- Doran Propp in championship form heoves the dlscu , I ff ' A A W vt, Aww? WdfpLa7Lf ' fff'.ff?9zf-71,414 df -57 Aan.. N H Y, Li. -tif f, W ' I 1' ft i 5 7 fig, -, lf M. ROW ONE: Jack Goraclle, Larry Burmeistor, Jerome Scott, Jim Bowman, Adolph Coach Gordon learned, lrlan Rader, lorry Hlggason, Tom McDermott, Carold Knoll Atencio, Chuck Williams, Merton Keel, Doran Propp, John Grater, Gary Crellin, Ed Ray McFarland, Bill Echols, Dunno Jensen, Bob Adams, Ron Carleton. ROW FOUR Hart. ROW TWO: Paul Fox, John Philippus, Ivan Archuleta, Dean Smith, Ray Floor- John Quinn, Norm Wiemoyor, Dan Shrador, Ray Wilson, Jerry Munsey, Geno Thomp- rhinger, William Taylor, Charles Vestal, Jerry Zamboni, Boyd Faser. ROW THREE: son, Coach Robert Mohar. 'Uh l ic P ROW ONE: lab Garcia, Jack Patterson, Tod Llmon, .lorry Loasuro. ROW TWO: Art larola, Ed Gonzales, Manual Apodoca, Dave Rivera. ROW THREE: Lynn KoIlo99, Bill Parlzar, Julius Garcia, Don Coleman, Bill Echols. Champion Mai Men Take All-City League Matches West's wrestling team demonstrated its over-all strength and team potential by opening the season with a 44-O slaughter over Loveland and reigned undefeated in the city league by grabbing all four matches. North gave the West grapplers a scare, but were dumped when Don Coleman won his 175-pound match and Bill Echols drew with his Viking opponents to give West a 26-20 win. Proving to be no match for the powerful Cowpokes, Manual was blanked in a run-away victory, 50-O. South and East both fell by wide margins with West romping the Rebels in the league opener, 34-14, and dropping the Angels, 31-17, in their final contest. Julius Garcia used a half nelson to gain thru points for a naar fall. FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost WEST 4 0 l North 3 1 1 South 2 2 East 1 3 Manual O 4 Rob Garcia rode dawn his 95 pound opponent to grab a 5-0 win. ld Gonzalo: busts out to more a point for a facl. Team Cops Second Spot: Three Cowboys All-City Grabbing three championships and five second positions, West's wrestlers nabbed a second spot in the city standings. West's grapplers amassed 90 points in the city meet, but found themselves lacking as the Vikings capped the title with 95 points. North led 85-83 going into the last match with heavyweight Bill Echols clashing with North's Collins Sanders to decide the outcome of the meet. Sanders managed to nose out Echols, 9-5, to dethrone the Cowpokes and hand the Vikings the city crown. West had eight men wrestling for championship, but only three managed to break the barrier and triumph in the finals. Bob Garcia, Art Barela, and Julius Garcia were the All-City men. Art Barolo cradles his man and works for a fall. ..-f .ag Ja! . -' N 'J r , N gg N 'D' 1. , J' r Q I 31? 1 ld.GonzuIos 11333 congratulates Ar? Barolo, All-City and fourth In state, and Julius Garcia 0651, All-City and third in state. FINAL STANDINGS Team Points North 95 WEST 90 South 67 East 48 Manual 14 J xfrmm X Lf: , iv T we ..:- -. ,. f-2:4 + V1 -Q. Q 5 'G+ , My Q, 1' i 5 W E L' a if 5 5 awww. si A? mfs me y X 1: ,, gf 3' qi' 2- .X Q W i , . ,W ' F 5 .im V- I.-T V -' 52 X V g K it-A I, . E, si f 1 I S' ,:1 , 2 a V QL, ' ,. . S, , X A N, A A . .l ROW ONE: Anthony Raol, Bob Bawor, lorry Lynn, Duncan Cameron, Ron Brouch. ROW TWO: Larry Goddard, Ted Mullennix, Bob Adams, Gene Nandrea, Dick Gallegos. B Squad Places Second In Wrestling Tournament West's B team grapplers netted three championships to gain a strong second position in the annual B Squad Wrestling Tournament at Manual. After the first round of the two-day meet the Cowboys led with East, South, North, and Manual trailing in that order. Fired-up North came back for the second round and advanced eight men into the finals. West advanced only six which gave the Vikings the points needed to edge out West for the title in the close two-team contest, 1 10-106. West had three champions, Anthony Rael, Duncan Cameron, and Douglas Chatfield, three second place winners, and four third position finishers. ii.. Art Barolo tightens his hoadloclx to roody another victim for a pin. i E, H 2 - . Q ' . , - K V 'X ROW THREE: Don Martin, Richard Stark, Miko Rico, Jarnn Ashton, Larry Richardson. Coaches Wilson and Shoolo discuss the dfy meet with Manager Marvin Straight. FINAL STANDINGS Team Points North l 10 WEST 106 South 82 East 75 Manual 'I6 ROW ONE: Nick Nagel, Barry Kellogg, Clifford lanzl, Dave Jackson, Bob Meaders, AI Salfronk, John Berg. ROW THREE: Coach Robert Einarsen, larry Mallory, Dan Long, Jim Kirksey, Roland McKnight, Bruce Moen, Joe Mares, Don Wieshaupl, Ron English, Jerry Schade, Dudley Vessey, Melvin Gibson, larry Richardson, Pat Sheer, Derril Vigil, Steve Tuffield. ROW TWO: Barry Redecker, Ray Vioek, Herb Stevens, John Councs, George Cross, Dennis Zamboni, lyle Works, Coach Bob Mohar. Dayton Painter, Al Cleavenger, Jimy Polynicks, Ted Mullennix, Bill Martin, Ralph Pahel, A ul Scoreless Sophomores Lacked Fundamentals Good speed and weight weren't enough to carry the fundamental-lacking sophomore gridiron squad to victory. In their first outing, the Pokes were outclassed by first place South and were blanked 25-0. ManuaI's Thunder- bolts took West's second contest 7-0. Throughout the game the Cowboys were in scoring position but were unable to get to pay dirt. An Asian flu-ridden West team was downed by East 33-0 for their third straight defeat. The sophomores ended the season against North in a close harcl-fought battle with the Vikings taking the 12-0 win. Stone-wall defensive action sparked by Al Cleovenger stops the Angels on their own 20-yard line. - t , ., 0, H ., sa. Y-JK ' X 7 ll ili .st iys. si . , vb Dt ' iv T . ...mag it it S! 4 U E K I Q, F. g is Aww X : P Rx V 1 gtg' if Kiwi X ,,, X N i 5' il' I A lx A X sl 4, v Nl N . Y , C+- y C' --'Q' UW .f It X ikx Ati 3 viii, I ' kk: CQ FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost South 5 0 East 4 'I North 2 3 U Manual I 4 Coach Mohar gives the team a few pointers on offensive tactics during the West-North half-time. WEST 0 5 FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost South 7 'l Ma n ual 6 2 East 5 3 WEST 7 7 1 yr l North l ROW ONE: Cliff Murphy, Joe Mares, lruee Moen, AI Cleavenger, Ralph Pahel, Isadore Lucero, Al Salfrank. ROW TWO: Coach Robert Einarsen, Jerry Schade, Jlrn Lewis, Dudley Veuey, Jerry Saba, Melvin Gibson, Bill Mortln. Liffle Pokes Tie North In Clfys Fourth Spot Experience, poise, and the refinement of fundankntalsk aided the performance of the little Pokes who showed occa- sional sparks of talent. In their first game against North, the Cowboys pulled ahead in the first half, 19-15, and rolled into an easy 47-43 victory. They fought a close see-saw battle against South, then dropped behind in the last few seconds of the game for a 49-44 loss. Manual's fast-breaking quintet overpowered the Cowboys and took the contest 52-44. The sophomore team ended the cage season against East's Angels, the fired-up Cowboys leading by a confident 22-'I5 margin at half-time were edged out in the last ten seconds, 44-43. Isadore Lucero dribble: around his East opponent going In for a lay up. Joe Mares drives in for two points as Dudley Vessey set himself for a rebound. 1 Q: George Deherrora damonstratas his ability on the springboard during a gymnastic exhibition for the Father and Son P.T.A. meeting. Gymnastics Adds fo Wesf's Physical Fitness Program Dislocations, back hand springs, and forward rolls are some of the basic fundamentals taught in West's newest class, gymnastics. After mastering these basics, students improvise original routines by combin- ing fundamentals with new and unusual stunts of their own. Prowess on the springboard, flying rings, and parallel bar is tested in a final exam at the all-city gymnastics meet. Smooth coordination and physical fitness are benefits enioyed by participants in this class. 'K J' sf 'xi 3 f . s s aqigs1 1? I ' 5 ' fi ifsgf All 795 V ii M K f - 42351: 5WQsfE Sis 1,11 - . -Vmizfxv-K,vm:, n M . 'iz - l .. i17iEf.ifti?22zs-fi-1fi f i I msfzssilsfggsvaesf ft W H K My sissy . 'il' ' K :V 'fs 1 1 . iieiggfft 2' New . szawg sssazfg, kiziizezwfi S21 S if- -fr-: M.. A. 1 fa -gm . 1 -3,5 , ag.-f fx.. - . . f 455:15 -as , ,V V. .. 7,.f Q, ,. Richard Valdez practices a dislocation preparatizz for the -' -f' 5 I. 1 Max Wilson fllu his horizontal full flag over Richard Valdez, who skillfully oxocutn the human lover. , is .-ps JH-3211 xiI?l3s':Sf gif? i ff '5f'.5f5f?w X't 1 Q s ,ss .V-We lf? ,L ! M4 I IKK1 .. .B .L- . 5 f A ll!!! V 2: 5,1 is 1 U All right who's got the ball? Tho touch football boys mock lnnoeoneo ln a llttla tom-faolary botwoon downs. A hw minutes later tho vllllan was discovered by physical education teacher, lou iarramo d thedamo was resumed. 45 RWM W ,wi Www L' , 66 JJ ,. W Q MM' W0 . M Huy, ,N Basketball, tho favorite boys gym activity demands ham cooperation, team spirit, and skill. P. E. Achieves Fitness, Good Sportsmanship Opportunity to participate in a great variety of activities is offered to all West boys through the physical education program. The purpose of these gym classes is to stimulate an interest in physical fitness and to give those unable to be active in varsity competition a chance to take part in organized sports. ln addi- tion to instructions in the fundamentals of football, basketball, and baseball, mental and physical alertness and good sports- manship are achieved. ! Ono-two-throa-four ll tho count off during warm up which ll an important part of all athetic training. GIRLS' SPORTS AWARD WINNERS-ROW ONE: La Von Hltchman, Shirley Acker, .luanlta Guinn, Bobbi Lucero, Nancy Connolly, Marilyn Meininger, Linda Butrick. ROW TWO: Betty Keck, Connie Barnard, Joyce Gates, Margaret Cabral, Carla Randolph, Virginia Santistevan, Lorraine Ulibarri, Garnett Leabo. ROW THREE: Bea Miller, Clorinda Mondragon, Barbara Knight, Pamela Swank, Pat Newbold, Joyce Donaldson. SPEEDIALL CHAMPIONS-ROW ONE: Judy Padilla, Carlo Randolph, Bea Miller, Joyce Donaldson. ROW TWO: Carol Hemenover, Juanita Guinn, Linda Butriclc, Virginia Santistevan. ROW THREE: Bobbi Lucero, Margaret Gloves, Doris McCrumb, Sherie Mumey, Margaret Cabral. 1 Spread eagle is practiced by the glrls during gym classes. Recreation and Fun Emphasized in Gym Recreation and fun are synonymous with the girls' physical education program at West. For the not so energetic girls, there are table tennis and shuffle board, while the more daring try their hand at tum- bling, speedball, basketball, and softball. After school sports give the really sportsminded girls an opportunity to participate in the more com- petitive activities. lnter-mural contests in speedball, softball, basketball, and volleyball terminate with one team the victor. Girls, by participating in these sports, earn points that may entitle them to the small d or w or to the big D. The highest award is a star. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS- ROW ONE: Shlrley Acker, Virginia Santistevan, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS- ROW ONE: Garnett Leabo, leo Miller, La Von Hitchman, Susie Chaviz. ROW TWO: Marilyn Meininger, Pat Newbold, Glenna Lecll, Gloria Nieto. ROW TWO: Margaret Cabral, Sarah Manzanares, Marlins Sohn, Norma Lunn. Barbara Lucero. 199 -..,.N- Forward rolls through arches are a difficult part of the Girls who prefer group activities find deck tennis much to their liking. tumbling routine. H m.,,.M.a ... - .....,.....M, at Q , , Leiloni tries for a perfect score in shuftleboard competition. Table tennis ls a perennial favorite, both in and out of school, with the glrls. Excitement, balance, and skillful maneuvering are demon- The pyramid is formed and on the count of Sandy has a sparkle of professionalism l stroted by the tumbling experts. one-two-three, it will squashl her table tennis techniques. Q. EQWQVWK, WM P N --..., ! TN F , N221 V UU 1 6 T fe 00 Three quarters o f a century has increased 1 -V the West faculty of one s full-time and one part- time teacher in 1880 to over a hundred edu- cators and adminis- trators. Courses of study in 1890 for the select few who attended high school were a practical preparation for college, but further education was not economically possible for most people. The addition of industrial arts and business training to the West curriculum has given vocational guidance to all students, and prepared them for post-graduation employment. 1 x 'IAI Kiss Y I 'E Faculty Wilford H. Woody Wysigff V, . tittw Mr. Woody lolm In the festivities of Color Day. fwfwaf fifu.,f M ln 1884, six students constituted the first graduation class, this year, 1958, there are 513 graduates. During these seventy-five years the increase in enrollment, while significant, is only a single indicator of the tremendous growth of education at West. As the character of Denver became more cosmopolitan, the classic education of a select few gave way to a broad inclusive education for all. Many of West's graduates continue into the realms of higher education but the great majority enter the field of work. Therefore, course offerings were expanded to include the college preparatory plus training in vocational areas. The humanities and social studies became increasingly important in the building of stable values in the ever changing community. As contrasted to the meager dozen courses in 1884, today there are 157 course offerings. The expert coordination of the curriculum was mandatory. With the students from all strata of society came problems -finan- cial, vocational, and personal. Indeed, the school became the residual agent for all other institutions. Trained personnel with sympathetic understanding of children became an integral part of the school. The vital problems of education are those of the administrators, for they, in the most part, determine the goals of education. They are vested with the challenge of achieving the greatest growth for the greatest number of students. Upon their wisdom progress is dependent. 1,49 W ffiflfgfw W WM? M' f JOWMITQV ja ,ff wwf 3 Vg Wig? -nn Modern Economic System Requires Diversified Skills The divisions of labor in the predominately agricultural economy of 1884 were relatively few and simple. As indus- trialization and urbanization became the characteristic fea- tures of our economy, the divisions of labor became highly complex and required specific skills and abilities. Our society chose the school to provide training for the vocational world. The school responded well to the demand. Training in bookkeeping, business machines, typing, stenography, economics, and business law prepared the stu- dent to enter the business world competently and efficiently. Vocations that emphasized mechanical skills found a con- stant source of talent -coming from the machine, wood, and printing shops of the school. High school apprenticeship in art and music equipped many students for positions that became their livelihood. Since eighty per cent of West's graduates enter the work-a- day world, vocational training was imperative if the demo- cratic con t of edu? for all was to be a living reality. This pedal-type typewriter held no honorable position in the classic dominated school of the 'l880's. vi S. J. Aandahl John Adams Mathematics N 'J t ' i 8 Social Studies A Rodney Anderson Industrial Arts Ernest Apel Social Studies Lloyd Bailey l . Science Rose Berg Foreign Language Joe Blattner Mathematics ' Robert Blair S Social Studies i V Evert Blomborg U English Josephine Blose Fi- gBusiness Education Justine Boyd English H Ann Brown l English L Sarah Brown English Charles Bybee Music Edna Cedarblade Librarian Robert Charlesworth Driver Training 0 ii' if , jul Howard Cordry Social Sfudies Lawrence Corsa Social Sfudies N. L. de Simone Social Sludies Ruth Dougherty Physical Educalion Mabel Dunn Social Sludies Florence Dunning English V Charles Dyce Business Educoiion Ralph Easley Social Sludies Roberl Einarsen Malhemaiics Gene Eland Music Geraldine Esch Business Educalion Robert Evans Business Educolion James Fluclxey Music O. M. Friesen lndusfrial Arls , . , I .e 4, . J 54 , ia . Lx fl 4' nl' : . 9 cg 1 ll ajffjlffk' Lf: 'Lf 9 53 ,ui 0,17 Lf- ji U if if-f ,,fQn,c,G, 4, 1' fl ll Li f' Zlwny .1 ,lr -can - ,V67 . find!-,331 'L , . 1 . 4 X11 lx LZ llifC,l v.' I , a, Lu 'v .- ,, ' ' R I 1 1,1 'Y , ' ' ,if l,'f'. :i,: f 1 Sherry Alexander c mputes Qiffiyfiltf' lroblems rapidly and accurately wilh the Marcnalwt C' lculator. wa fin 52 E x ,A Rs 'S . f ii V ily ff? 11 L' Scientific Advancemenfs Dependent on Education Scientific progress during the last seventy-five years has accelerated with each successive year. In the field of chem- istry, elements were combined to create miracle fabrics, anti- biotics and the Salk vaccine were to become benefactors to man. The physicist defied gravity by sending machines into the air, at speeds more rapid than sound, and on into outer space. Combined talents of the scientists resulted in the utilization of atomic energy, and the creation of electronic brains. In the field of mathematics, new concepts of geometry have evolved, and the concept of relativity has transformed 'former knowns into unknowns. These tremendous advances, to mention a few, were in the achievements of learned, disciplined minds which were, in turn, the results of the school. For it was the school that planted the seed of curiosity, nurtured it with information, and provided it with the challenge to discover and invent. The potential scientists of tomorrow are in the high school laboratories today learning basic concepts which will be the foundations for future progress. ,-L' T ,f ,- ,f'fz'fl.f1rf'v AZ ,i Edison's invention of 75 years ago has become a crude counter- part to the complex high fidelity instruments of today. f I , English ' J Y Lf. t I L ' Ga U h e .,v 3 1? if A - .i - outs rromone V g J .. r K 4 .9 yj' 7 -f' Physical Education S if ml ' g 4 ., cf 5145.-,45 L 4 fig pjcvfff 1. s -y . . . Zig 5' Lois Jean Gill . -I My 'sf eli f aa' r Social Studies , . ' ez fu ' .. :,::':' l i jackson Girgin 1. I ' , , V . yy Q , . X sf 7 A at f f-M, 354?2 ' . - ya A I If rfqfilhyslcal Education A gm I . K -T 4 , -A ' I2 .ii i , S i. f siir 'eff T - Ag life- .,- , X '- 4z5'?i1 ' x ' was so .egg . s .. -.s ' , l ht , ' I . M! f ,, f - ' Preston Gleason ' ' - V Z uf' Q ' 'N' English AW ' if N x 'l Paul Hansen N 7 ,J Business Education bb A N Tom Harrison LDA, Business Education .fs ll Joan Hartman Q LQ, lj Business Education -...gfifl-.i'1?Q' .Q S . , . ' . sti . ..'f.' .E igfliill . , sz . fi fig' X. 5.355 Donald Henlman Q Industrial Arts i5A Guidance 'J M 4 gi George Heywood l . .loeltloleman B. v M t J Social Studies Erick Holland Mathematics Jean Holmes Home Economics Richard Hotton Social Studies Glenn Jacobs Social Studies Lois Johnson English X wif? ewsmmxyi S A Q X 'X M TN 'A Gordon learned Social Studies Jack lewis Mathematics Amanda Lindsey Mathematics Dorothy Lockie librarian Alan Lytle Mechanical Drawing Martin Mansfield Social Studies Vinnie Marshall Home Economics Olive McComish Social Studies John Karamigios Physical Education liselotte Kaufmann Foreign Language Pat Key Physical Education Margaret King Home Economics Agnes Kragh Guidance Marie Landen English fi iic iffwsf ip? v an ,x Sf' fi 4 'F fitjffgii 1 J i ' f I , if X e H , . . AJ 3 .W 15 A MA E 4. qw W f i S K ycyc fi' ff 1 I g - A ,L ,I it 3 .jf 'F I5-.Lf ct, ,A 4- --Q ,,, T -,iff if x, X X Q ..,, L , jx Kg! jrgu t y J I , ,UVA W .. 4+ x i ji? Pf 5 M rl U -X . 'f Qi :4 fi ' K V a i af' K. .X , 'fly S V, N5 y - - -x XJ ' .V N 4 .Ah -I r' il ' s,, I . V Vi TV 3 .1 jf 'T' D 4 -W JU ,Q Qt gi. xi A M ' Kb X ' Q01 i za Sit If V x vi ii-In-' f' V 'Q' V. Li X , INN ' J I X VH V5 r' i' -1 ' -,Q I i, KA' , 'A' i if iv' ,y gary Qrelliim recorded temperature readings for a physicsi experfyitent which required the use of the linear enipaneion apparatus. U -'Q fd 'Q- ,X J aw- ifit E, 7 Worthwhile Goals, Values School's Main Challenge Technological progress brought great material advances, but it also created many social problems. Individual worth was measured all too frequently in terms of man-hours, dol- lars, and efficiency charts. Technology produced methods of destroying mankind by terrible explosions and by a more insidious method, destroying individual worth. Could there be a worthwhile place for every individual in our efficient society? This was the school's most perplexing problem. Various means were devised to aid in its solution. History and political science were methods whereby youth could learn from the experiences of others and realize the inherent super- iority of democracy. Psychology and sociology enabled the individual to understand himself and others and to formulate intelligent views of other communities ofgpeople. Literature, music, and art posed situations involving an and his basic conflicts. They also allowed for expression uniqueness and individuality. ln their extreme and contro rsial rms they were symbolic of man seeking purpose an nity o of chaos. All this becomes part of the school in its c leng H o reaffirm the greatness of man. E V et if English , kj Billy Younis t Ma matics gil QA a Gro Virgi 'a M' i Nurse Q 5X N ' 1 . ww or 5 QT ws, , as Q Complex details and intricate design characterized the art of the 1880's. A -fmafi' ' -'issfff'- 2, I ,iii ma! is ex. , gg Hz Qs., Q . ,.,..1fx,g .Qn,,,KE::.L::, is fsmffsi f - A 4 -ft : tv S L97-' .. . 'i . . .21 5:15 , few? - . ewes-, Lift- 1- ww , it .f9K'ls :9 I ' -, ut . - s as? .. - . P 1 --.4 S+- S 5, 9 ' ': . . nl .4: . ildy' . j G - Ass . ... 1 3332 545 ,,,,- N- . 2 Q ' ,.5i il.':: E :- ' FI. SHS :fl , : 5' 1 Donald Nelson English June Nicolds English Verna Page Home Economics Jeanette Pastore Foreign Language Myrtice Patty Ari David Philips Art Sarah Price English Carol Price Business Education Ml Ralph Quisenberry Milli ,Wi W I Glenn Scheele Social Studies Joe Scott Malhemali cs George Secora Malhemalics Margie Sefvin Business Educafion John Sipe Social Sludiex lawrence Smith Social Sfudies Robert Taylor Science Harold Underhill lnduslrial Arfs English Jesse Ray Malhemalics Carol Reavis Physical Educalion Robert Riddell Social Sludie: Melvin Rising lnduslrial Arfs Marie Robinson Business Educaiion Q ' KU. Sli i Qs cepfs of t b r ct arf of f day. at Pe ersen isplays the si lines and exfreme RVBLQQ iw? 'Q dll The antics of faculty members in pep assemblies, such as V Mr. Girtin standing on his head, helped to build school spirit. X N Mr. Weimar explained to Mr. Eland what the Physics Il classes were doing with electricity. .K ,. X y uf I 1, ' ' -M 1 5' Wm -. V ' N , ,:.-. V A XX 1 Q K 9 1 QQ - . t enry eimar gtg 9515 F3Sciehqe .,.,:v,, TJ ' I 8 KO -7 ff' ,ffmilgyhipplew v vfwy, l few' N91 ealtHX . . ' 'N-'Intl -A-:5Mirrnie.SV'lilletbh, V,,i,j, ? jf A V qw!! Mguemaflcs ' N sf , gf' 4433 ' Tflfarles Wilson. ,I V -,Q f M th i X 2' fp do fi u- -'X f' ,J 'mf5':f e 'ff' if N H, '- , ' 'j' 'l Ro l' Wilson , 3 s- L L My-s,L2Hjr,J'f?S,, ws-Lew. I Y lol Smwsl? ,1 Ng e v u EA . 1 i 'tw ee? KJ' off Benha Jdn.fl, a 1',x ui, fi, Ngo! -V, I X ., -.E , ff' h,,x'-up .XKQ--3 09-1 X, if 'fi if S 'e ' is f effelaf Y I l Helen Robinson l Senior Clerk Y' g, if 2? ,A Mrs. Olive McComish, who retired after 32 years of work in the field of education, was honored at c faculty teu. - ress 2, 3 f 2. A . f,:., , s..:f't:. - ifii gtvd-f'7 'c to ,c ' f wfiew E? 4 an. Mrs. Stone put in many hours to keep the office running smoothly and efficiently. These gals really cut the coke-at a PTA meeting School Advancement Aim of Many Groups Many groups were vitally concerned with the efficient operation of West which resulted in a more pleasant school life for all. Membership in West's Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation was at an all-time high this year. Members cooperatively strived to secure greater benefits for students and school alike. Every month, lunchroom staff members pre- pared an average of 900 pies, 1680 hot dogs, 4800 hamburgers, and 8000 plate lunches, their excellence was a constant tribute to the culinary prowess of the staff. The custodial staff was responsible for keep- ing all of West's mechanical devices working smoothly, as well as keeping the building clean and attractive. P.l'.A. Officers -Seated: Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hart. Standing: Mrs. Crellin, Mrs. lee, Mrs. Spanier, Mrs. Heist. -9-u-s-I These are the talented ladies who prepare the fine food that is served in our lunchroom. l gs. .1 Custodial personnel keep the West building :lean and comfortable. Dave dust mop: one of the kitchen units. as iw Sni- H? Q x in gg..- s. Wfvffi 'QNX H M-' LM W2 58 i v it, 'ww 1 Q1 t XL' Aigv-'?N'5 is 9 X5 -VX , 'kg 55 Q ma M ' 99 . MW Wa W WM mfww ?Qf 0 Mfff3i3bff3E Wa U Md JWJM fmfvbffiw M i 63? wbgiff W QMW f WMW4 J, vs 'A 1 w 1,5-7 pf , N . 5 ' 1 . 1,1 ' ly NIT, ,hx fffiriyf Cfqjbtiff J W1 MVK K KXVYX-7, Q In 'L x ' M tv- . Cy X A ' v ? V 1 , , W' I-mfg fi, MX' 'Aj 7 21 J Lf 1 1 ff V ,O A , S ,i - J' 4, 1 ' Q s I, ' I , K I x v A I , c ' aff, ,, , I- .V w 1 Q K 1 1, ,o ,f ' J 1 ,.- Q r. 1 4 F . . N , lv 2 if NAB K sk 'N zflf EY-fxbmg RV fi L X5 LJ f' 5, 2 xW, w T H i 'M U' sf W QV v ff Jlzf' X 'fu 'I ju 1 A HQ jk fy QC 'J f1 Plf f ' ' ff' W 1' I IIC fi xy x ff 5 lf? f X xi fi ,fat ., 1? 9 1, X P! 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