West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

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' IN, zlfy , 1 If . .Ni M53 vWE':v P MW, ,IW , .- .j W X ,ig 31 Wm? ,V if yfffwfkf N 5fywWw aHk LMfWM5if5 w'wf NAJJLGD Xywf' . Wi WW l ww 4f0Wf3f?f51fWfjik?fP:2 V0 ww MMF! My WZQW J Q, m 'i9?fW ',sgQ'X55Y2 MW4lM 'QV fy V-MI Wnwgflfgfbqwff . f Rmb Jwwlif Uuubjjgfiffjw fb W 69 MW! 64 E!! , 'Q 2123 W WW Wkwffl WLM 5 M MM jf f WW M1 . QM QQQXW A , Umf00X:f '5fACQ Q . 4' A , 9 V, ,+A W. I , -fx'-A I ,, '21 4 A if 4-tr slr. E th Westerner Editor ....... Copy Editor ......... . Coordinating Editor .... Layout Editor ..... Head Photographer Staff. .. ',, f --325' , A ,E M' ., xy A RJ Hay, '1- . + ' ' ilk, . . . .JOHN HANSEN . . .BARBARA MEYIZR . . . . .VERA PETRE . . .VORDEA SCHERB . . . .DALE TRETTER DENNIS DADDOW JOHN DUPRIEST ANGELA FLEMING DARLENE HAEFNER STEVE JOHNSON nlfgr-,Mania SUSAN MINER RAY MOHR JEAN PEPPING ROGER SILL DONNA SKELTON CAROLYN TYNAR ' y O X x 6. N X fm 't H' 57 X N i Wx .,,,, X '29 4 R ,M my M if X N X 5 A J R Eff- f,fcyyV , ,E EQ ,R kwitigg K Si xy :X Eisiv ffm IN ,N , if it i M R., 5 M A s if i Q5 K XQX ,Ea ,. g,,.,,, ' ' In -I kim Kr I fri. V iyiivxw -E-mm ' Q ,xg 1 , f V I! ff X! 'Lili K J Vs mm X A! A si. 'TZ Q ,Lt , fl, 1,-1, I 2. n ,ff ,' ,, ,... ., la If it A ,.i,,i J, filtffi f Q M7 , . ,f E'!ffl li f i Q' 'tv ,. ff iff rl ,. There are three thin gs extremely hard,' steel, a diamond, and to lenow one's self. Benjamin Franklin. When one is ahle to understand himself, he is ready to help others attain self- realization. Of such calih-er is Mr. Woody. As coach, teacher, assistant principal, and principal at West Hi gh School for thirty years, Mr. Woody has originated and developed many activities which mirror his deep concern for youth and for West High School. In humhle recognition of his many qualities - sincerity, leadership, and ingenuity - we, the Westerner sta of y 1962, dedicate this annual 55 KoU,HAvH NL 'AA 1 WUI f mzzmvipimi Lvwls ANP GOD' BLESS yOu ,N :HE l'U T 'R. 5l.ENN ..4- , A I . t 1 M X N. WVSEQQ it Bei f f., Q- ' 'xr-. A :-,sfvf . an f fr N, 231 3 Contents 'J 'N X i'fLi1,W z0o ily A M ' ' ......... .Q..,f:Q if Dedicotiotmgg X 1 02,85 '.lOfNf2,CwxJ '?d X ,Alf 1 Jjj F ' -A X J .L f'f? elif if ,Ill 'gif .ff Z Jw! Focult?d A' ......... . . . 6 fm J' Activities . Royalty . . Sports . Album . . . Senior Activities . . Index . . . 42 86 96 .....I22 ....l59 ....I66 fwif lex '24 ,,. V. ,N 'M ,5Qf'13a, iw H, A . 1, af L x,-. ' qi. lif,fs+.ai 1g,1 f E 1 i I Y Wi I I 5 f M E I f A, ' ,w x r 431, -. a ni, 1 5 .A L x L if -1114 T . 443118 ' i 24.3. Ax fy. mx 4 f Q X 'ix fir 13124 4 I W pf g iwfmw X fix' Q' V0 QE 1 fx M ffff' , 'l ' kts l . J ,245 CJ Agfpwfiw? fp gg f'f I 4 j N! ,. -ff-f WW f 1 if 17 'Mil H' K My ff' S A? Af A V, A' ,gf 44' 1 , , Q ,L , , S Y B I ,iff X ,ff I' V,,,ff74 MAO! 4. vn- , 5 L. W Facult Curriculum A simple one room schoolhouse, a place for the learnin' of readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic. A complex building of many rooms, West High School is still a place for the learnin' of readin', ritin', and 'rithmetia The dedicated schoolmaster of yesterday 1 has been replaced hy the specialized educator of today. s s ir.: I A V. . The students, however, remain the same so f s s ' , through all phases of history - varying in interests and motivations: ,. ig' .12 i A MJ at 'Qfff J MJJEMW' Ujgogfymwfiyrgifm yy O 1 I . i wk.. ll ' V sk, M K .X ,.df5,,gkQ',sg . -.Q , . ,Q M, W. if . 'Q 333.1 . 'K . ff! ' K nfs: 1 :wr as X MIN ' -Mags, Q5 . f 3.425 -P .Q m In k A in pfusgfgyifiigli.. ....1f.., . h . . l . V 4 ' rxXB' Qgfex SCQYX QQ . - C, lp, 55? Qcuqsgqgfig SSM . ,E EQ 2, C' . Xa!-Ek ifffiiy E X .Lg .X awk . K 5 ' L EI in K + QQ . w ' a x . C x - A 'fi avi? LA - ,xx-Y. X 'iasxxmw .5 ?s.,.5axX.w. Y k - .pig fy '35 i' ihfg . -kv X ' 1.j.3r'gk i -vw. gkigg A , A , ,XM - msg -MJ F V X6 gif 3 iv fq , Mi r P? L., 2 y , stung! , George Heywood, Miss Marie Robinson, Dean. Assistant Principal, Travis Taylor, Coordinator Adminiftmtom' Guide West ftudentf Due to the able leadership of Mr. Woody, Mr. Heywood, Miss Robinson, and Mr, Taylor, events are carried out efficiently at West. Therefore these people are required to meet often during the year to discuss the activities and resolve the diffi- culties of the school. The student at West knows that these administrators will understand and at- tempt to solve their problems. This type of administration is not only a credit to West High School, but also characterizes the outsanding leadership found in the many schools within the Denver system. Mr. Heywood, Mr. Taylor, and Miss Robinson discuss future plans for the year. O The class attentively listens as Dennis Evenson explains a differential calculus problem. utrtezneling ftuelenty Enter Advanced leleement Clemer Three Advanced Placement classes meet this year at West. Classes in- clude students with the ability and interest to meet the challenges which occur in these classes. Students who excel in American History, Math, and English may receive credit for college upon the successful completion of the course. College Math includes a year's study of calculus and related analytic geometry. In advanced American History classes individuals may do many projects on their own. In College English the pupil writes many themes characterized by a phil- osophy obtained from the student's wide knowledge of literature. . Velma firevfrrmfgxgmqwi M an 4 - BLATTNER, JOE L. B.S., Kansas State College i, BOYD, JUSTINE C. A.B., Washburn University M.A., Denver University SCHEELE, GLENN A. B.A,, M.A., Denver University Department Chairman Dale Barish works on a timed composition-grammer test. BERG, ROSE M. A.B., M.A., Denver University Department Chairman BROWN, SARA R. A.B., Arkansas State Teachers' College M.A., Denver University FLUCKEY, JAMES O. A.B., M.A., Denver University Culture Taught in Forezgu Language lane! The foreign language classes at West include Rus- sian, French, Latin, Spanish, and German. A student en- rolling in one of these courses becomes familiar with the culture of the people speaking that language. Language classes study basic grammar, advance to complex structures, and accomplish reading and writing structures. The language laboratory gives students an opportun- ity to improve the speaking, pronunciation, and interpre- tation of the language. .l:.., f. I, JACQUES, GORDON C. KAUFMAN, LISELOTTE JOHNSON, LOIS G. A.B,, Fordham University A.B., Denver University A.B., Denver University David Soreide, Raymono Gasser, and Gloria Lewis identify the location that Lois Laffin is indicating. RRR up , U1 Aon, , J: -a . Q , iw N53 Q1 N , ta .. -1-i.. ' r air: ..,.N -. .x.. 'i..., ...,r---'Q 'ga ,, '! , N- -.5 ,M-f ,N-...if iv ,. 'gg frlmrn i ff.'- f. :W RF.. ' S -.., ml...-X .s.... stag wi-.... ov..-ph.,-Q ' -L1-on-.L x vu- ! loanisizn Vtxmi. -4... ' .. -. uni . 1. .. ,n,,.,,,,l'f.y,,,,g,--,',2,A .za-Q F' 4 r vt.. ...A , . ,.uQq,i-.-gy' Q... rwx'Z f ,umm f'- - ...A .lldsa dnl-1 nn., an-,a- l ' s rn-. a X x ugh L V, W . ,-. M.A., Denver University Christie Dunstan knows that French requires a great deal of concentrated study. EASLEY, RALPH M. A.B., Colorado State College M.A,, Denver University BAILEY, LLOYD F. A.B., M.S., Denver University Department Chairman Vol Trujillo tries to catch a minute organism with a pipette. Jerold Kent, a biology student, discovers the microscopic organisms in a drop of water. Whipple, Emily G. A.B., Colorado State University TAYLOR, ROBERT S. A.B., MA., Colorado State College Ph.G., Oklahoma University Science Clmzrei' rfatiqf erent Interertf The science classes at West provide our science students with a quest of knowledge in the different fields of science. The Biology course is offered to students wishing to extend their knowledge of living organisms. Physics is for those who are interested in the function of matter, energy, and motion. The Chemistry classes learn the composition of substances, and transformations of these substances. Many opportunities are given to our science students. A group of interested pupils may attend the Science Semin- ar, which is held at South High School. Several awards are available to qualified science students. 12 BURNS, MARY M. A,B., Colorado University ' 'TTVYW MILLARD JUHN H A B M A Colorado State College WHITING, BASIL B. HOLEMAN, JOE A. B.S., Fort Hays Kansas B.S., M.A., Oklahoma State College State University Mr. Whiting and members of the Physics class demonstrate the Magdeburg hemispheres. W-H - Q.-. v an ' , 13 Les Jones looks on as the Static Electricity Machine is dem onstrated in the Physics class. V' Harold Maddox trims a board in preparation for making a tool chest. , , N. g M-.g lgfff 1 Pg .k.. 5 . . ?w5.f3'.g 'ig . .?,,lQk,g 4- .,. ANDERSON, RODNEY B,S., University of Minnesota M.A., Colorado State College HEILMAN, DONALD B.S., Colorado State University M.A., Denver University 4' HOLEMAN, JOE HUDDLESTON, MICHAEL B.S., M.A., Oklahoma State A.B., Denver University University Induytrzkll Arts Dqnmftment Creoltef Prajlectf T KARAMIGIOS, JOHN MlLLARD, JOHN PETERSON, DELBERT A.B., Denver University A.B., M.A., Colorudo SYGYC A.M., Colorado State College College 14 . x- 1- WOODHAM, RODNEY A.B., M.A., Colorado State College UNDERHILL, HAROLD Department Chairman A,B., Colorado State College M.A., Colorado State University A H r. NU.. 'SQ ,, duh e Q it ' ,V 'Tap W , jQz as f 'gg- f 49 um. 5 . 1 v 0' Z 4 L4 s 3 9 if '54 ka w is f5'x A f :gf 'iff' , Q,44 . r UL , J lim A 1 wnai,4 1 BERG, ROSE M. BLOMBERG, EVERT C. BOYD, JUSTINE C. BROWN, SARA R. BURNS. MARY M- A.B., M.A., Denver A.B., M.A., Denver A.B., Washburn University A,B,, Arkgnsqs Stage A.B., Colorado University University University M.A., Denver University Teachers' College Department Chairman M.A., Denver University KOEPSEL, ERWIN 0. B.S., Wisconsin University MA Denver University Euglifla Curriculum is Varied GILL, LOIS J. A.B., M.A., Colorado State College Ph.D., Denver University MCGROARTY, MARGARET J. A.B., Colorado State College M.A., Columbine University MOULTON, JACQUELINE A.B., Denver University f 1 Q wa.. ix NELAN, LENORE M. B.A,, Colorado State College Adeline Lucero diagrams a sentence for her Sophomore English class. 1 'li' i ' 1 iT ' 'Mila i-I -1-nh-L-HJ' - 15 Q S DUNCAN, A.B., MA., 'r .- lr. -Q- ,lffh I 7 , K l li 1 .l . l f f REVA E. 'ELLIOT, DOROTHY JOHNSON, CARL JOHNSON, LOIS G. KAUFMANN, LISELOTTE E. Denver Uf1iV9fSifY A.B., Colorado University A,B,, MA., Cglorgdg Sfqfe A.B., M.A., Denver University A.B., Denver University College English is one of the most important subjects of- fered in high school. To assist in giving students a complete background, West contributes one of the NELSON, DONALD A.B., Iowa State Teachers' College M.A.. Colorado University I1 f finest English departments in the Uenver area. Those students interested in publications and journalism may receive credit for their work on the Rodeo and Wert- erzzer staffs, which are the paper and annual staffs respectively. Courses range from basic to advanced fundamen- tals in English. Over twenty different courses are of- fered from standard literature to a college preparatory course. Usage of English in themes and compositions gives the writers practice with our language. S SS Linda Francis outlines the plot of a short story in her American Liter- PRESENKOWSKI, ANNE M. B.S., Denver University CEDARBLADE, EDNA E. Librarian A.B., Northland College B.S., in L.S. University of Illinois NICOLDS, JUNE A.B., Missouri Valley College B.M., Wisconsin University QUISENBERRY, RALPH A.B., Georgetown University M.A., Columbia University LOCKIE, DOROTHY H. ature class. - If .,,.. Librarian B.A,, Denver University BLATTNER, JOE L. HOLLAND, ERICK M. LEWIS, JACK D. LINDSEY, AMANDA A. 5MlTl'l, RICHARD F. B.S., Kansas State University A.B., M.A., Colorado State B,S,, M.A., Oklahoma AB., DGFWGF UHlVeI'5lfY B-5-1 DefWel' University M.S., Fort Hays Kansas University State University State College Ed. D., Denver University Department Chairman TAYLOR, ROBERT S. WEBB' DONALD D. WHITING, BASlL B. ZIMMERHACKEL, HARRY A-B-. MVA-f Colorado STOTG B.S., Upper Iowa University B-S., Fort Hays Kansas B.S., Colorado State College Sfdte College University Ph.G., Oklahoma University Mr. Lewis, sponsor of the Math Club, discusses disjoint sets with members of the club. 1 8 i'. X K imxb ,- -.. , x .. gala! Bill Hortmon exhibits the solution to ci Geometry problem. Matbe11zaticf fferf Cloallen e For the student who possesses the ability and in- terest classes such as Algebra, Geometry, and Trig- onometry are offered. Extra-curricular activities are also offered to the student who wishes to improve his knowledge of mathematics. The Math Club is offered to such stu- dents. The use of a slide rule, and the functions of higher mathematics are taught. Eligibility requires that the student have successfully completed courses in higher mathematics. A course entitled Business Arthmetic gives the student some knowledge which he may apply to .1 business career. West continues to have a College Mathematics class, which includes elements of Cal- culus and Analytic Geometry. Bob Becker works devotedly to finish a complicated Trigonome- try problem. 19 s 3 at z BLOSE, JOSEPHINE H, B.S., Denver University DAVIS, SUSAN E. B.S., Oklahoma University 1 ' , ,' 'f .f ,xj :-, K. :at :fs V E . ss J. -- i Ni., 1. N ' an ai . A X9 f As' . .M 'HfZx5 .x?l:i,, i PRESENKOWSKI, ANNE M, B.S., Dcnvcr University SETVIN, MARGIE R. A.B., Denver University M.A., Vienna University Bufineff Clclrfey Urge Ejfzhzbncy Students who wish to enroll in Business Educa- tion 'courses at West are offered many different courses from which to choose. In the Business Machines class students learn the functions and many uses of machines, such as the dictaphone and posting machines. The typing and stenography classes put emphasis on speed and accuracy. Students become familiar with the many phases of business life and learn the correct office procedures. Preparing for a later occupation, Marilyn McClellan learns the use ofthe posting machine. ' if f- t DYCE, CHARLES B.S., M.A., Denver University HARTMAN, JEAN C. A.B., Tarkia College M.A., Denver University l SHAFER, HARRY B- A SMITH, LAWRENCE A. A.B-, MA-I Defwef UVWVCVSIYY Department Chairman A.B,, M.A., Denver University ii 1. 20 :An-E' --' is ' in ii ' i-1-nu' mu-1 1-Lu' - -'--ul.: H.: i FLUCKEY, JAMES O. Department Chairman A.B., MA., Denver University N -tv -lu' arf' LAYTON, GEORGE D. B.S., M.A., Oklahoma State University Under the direction of Mr. Fluckey, the Concert Choir rehearses daily to pre pare for the Singing Christmas Tree. The orchestra spends many hours practicing for performances through- out the school year. ...r 'v.,. l Musik Offer! Vmfiet Music classes at West are enjoyable as well as educational to the student. These students have many opportunities to perform before the student body. Students interested in a musical instrument may choose from such classes as Beginning Band, Orches- tra, or Advanced Band. Those with vocal ability may select from courses such as Beginning Choir, Girls' Ensemble, or Mixed Chorus. Students who are selected for Concert Choir have the privilege of being on the Singing Christmas Tree. The Concert Choir for the first time in many years had the opportunity of singing when the Civic Center Christmas lights are presented. 21 ' r 4: '- H rr r' in-H' ' -A Ld ilu-r -- 1, CLARK, JOANNE B. B.S., Wyoming University GIESEKER, MARY E. B.S., Nebraska University KING, MARGARET S. B.S., M,S,, Kearney Stole Tcochcrs' College .1 'il . tw Riigcf 113 PAGE, VERNA M. AB., M.A., Colorodo State College Department Chairman it in Tom Taylor, a member of a cooking class for boys, mixes the bot- ter for a cake. Etiquette dild 00110111 St1'effet1' in H0111e C01Z011ZiCJ' Claire! Sewing and cooking are the classes which are offered in home economics at West. Clothing classes range from beginning to advanced. In these classes the girls are not only taught economics, but also creativity. For the senior girls, a special class is offered. This class is in preparation for marriage. The girls serve at area luncheons. which are held frequently throughout the year. Through knowledge and experience, the students soon apply budgeting and economizing to their own lives. The foods classes utilize the knowledge ol' proper diet, recipes, and table setting. Each student gains experience through daily practice. The final touches are added to o dinner, which is the product class. of a boy's cooking Inq 1 !,,, - J' . ,?'? . K3 . 3 i Eggs fi ti f X. S f COLEMAN, BENNlE F. DOUGHERTY, RUTH L. GARRAMONE, LOUIS R. A.B., Denver Univcrsity B.5., M.A., Colorado State AB., M.A., Colorado State M.A., Columbia University College College Aim if Hzlgh in layriccll Education lmref Physical fitness and coordination are two factors which are stressed in each of the gym classes. Team work and good sportsmanship are very importantg these enable the student to get the most out of the course. Girls learn the basic skills of such sports as ten- nis and volleyball. They are also taught speedball and basketball. Girls may participate in a recreation period after school if they are interested in extra phys- ical education. The purpose of this program is to pro- mote an interest in girl's athletics, and to learn group cooperation. Throughout the year tournaments are scheduled for various sports and games. The girls are always eager to play an exciting game. 4 n f rw W. li. 7 -' ' we F' V 1 ,Q . ' Q, ' 'S ' 'r' .. .vs Q l O c it!:,a4.1, my John Espinosa makes a iump shot, which accounts for two points. GIRTIN, JACKSON A.B., Denver University KRW 'ga 'ii will 1 4 , 25 4 . lf ,.'1'a,r Y- Football is o major sport in the boy's gym classes, as indicated by this picture of a typical class. RENNER, JOAN L. B.E., Washburn University Department Chairman JURICH, MlCHAEl. A.B., Denver University Department Chairman I- .1 ., , 1 i I f AANDAHL. 5- JAMES BERG, ROSE M. COLEMAN, BENNIE F. CORDRY, HOWARD E. DUNCAN, REVA E. AB., North Dakota University A.B., M,A., Denver University A.B., Denver University A,B., B.S., M.Ed,, Missouri AB., M.A., Denver University M.A., Columbia University University Soph. Dept. Chairman DUNN, MABEL H. A.B., Colorado State College 506161, Science Teachers Inclebteci to tfoczelj Our society maintains schools which train youth lor active participation in life. The satisfactory prod- uct ot' the public school system is an active, intelligent citizen. In order to meet this high standard, teachers in the Social Science department must realize their spe- cial role in developing these high quality citizens. Training citizens is a challenging and time con- suming job. To cope with this responsibility many different classes are offered. These classes range from mandatory classes like American History and Vocations, to optional classes like Psychology and Ancient History. At West this year the best of social guidance is offered. EASLEY, RALPH M. A.B,, Colorado State College M.A., Denver University CARRAMONE, LOUIS R. GARRETT, JOHN E. AB., M.A., Colorado State B.S., M.S,, Oklahoma State COHCQC University GILL. LOIS J. G'RT'N, JACKSON GREENHALGH, SANDRA D. i-loTToN, RICHARD P. i-iuooi.Es1'oN, Mici-mei. M. A45-. MA., Colorado State KB., DOVWCY Uf1iVGfSiTY B.S., Eastern Illinois State A.B., Denver University A.B., Denver University COHUQC V . University PhD., Denver University M.Ed., illinois University 24 ,I - I nn- ' l-ii I 1 JACQUES, GORDON C. JURICH, MICHAEL KARAMIGIOS, JOHN M. KOEPSEL, ERWUN 0. Q H A.B., Fordham University A.B., Denver University A.B., Denver University B.S., Wisconsin University MOHAR XA N -ii? As, ' ,Lf fl! ' f Uifw 54 e2 Moons, MARGARET P. A.B., Hamline University Mrs. Berg explains the spoils system to Clara Jean Gomez in a History class. J s-:S , -sl,1f.-,- . UQ s si-is ess QUISENBERRY, RALPH A.B., Georgetown Un iverslty M.A., Columbia University RIDDELL, ROBERT J. SCHEELE, GLENN A. SNYDER, JOHN R. WHIPPLE, EMILY G. A.B., M.A., Denver University A.B., M.A., Denver University B.S., Denver University A.B., Colorado State Jr. Dept. Chairman University 25 T 4- - X Y r X 1 v X-i ul The school service ort closs provides banners for the pep rollies ond posters for other school functions. Art Cluster Encourage reoztirfit The art rooms at West have the facilities to offer every interested art student an opportunity to develop his talents. Students can express their creativity by entering work in the May D 8: F Scholastic Art Competition, or in the Triple A Safety Pictures. Many students are directed toward this field for their vocation. Students learn to express individuality in ceramics, leather work, weaving, and copper techniques. These students may enter work in the Art Festival and other exhibits during the school year. Robert Wilkinson hos chosen pottery os his proie-Ct in the beginning ceramics class. 'hs An anxious student driver leaves West's parking lot under the careful direction of Mr. Holeman. HOLEMAN, JOE A. B.S., M.A., Oklahoma State University Department Chairman HUDDLESTON, MICHAEL A.B., Denver University WOOD HAM, RODN EY A.B., M.A., Colorado State College r riving Student! Learn In Luxury Driver Training is a class composed of eager students willing to master the art of driving. After securing a learner's permit, the students are permitted to drive with the supervision of the instructor. Regardless of the weather, the students are given the opportunity to drive a 1962 Ford Galaxy. Increasing their experience and pass- ing the state test for their driver's license is the goal of student drivers. Mr. Holeman, Mr. Huddleston, and Mr. Woodham, instructors, help to make the future drivers of America safe ones. Mr, Woodhom, Mr, Huddleston, and Mr. Holeman stand proudly bY 'he F962 G0l0XY Driver Training car. Hhs igijfdllfh '. .i 49 .' W :V.A'gez,4 W, We v VA . I 21 1 5 -. H.-rp., 1 N Y., r....?- 7,,,, V ,, , ftudent Assistants Show Appreciation For Teachers Students volunteer their assistance to teachers throughout the building, and are called Teacher As- sistants. They take care of the minor details a teacher is confronted with each day, so that his time may be put to work in the classroom. Invaluable experience and training in office work are beneficial to each individual. A special day has been set aside annually by stu- dents at West as Teacher Appreciation Day. This is just one way in which the student body may show its appreciation of the faculty at West. l LoVerne Griffith, Barbara Dooley, and Joan Cooper serve Mr Gorramone doughnuts and coffee for Teacher Appreciation Day. A competent office worker goes over the daily attendance. l.B.M. assistants file student program Cards, 28 4: ' ual ' u-4-L-r nd-Ah: r '- H 'nu ' '-'HQ' - U ,.,4,,-, J., -MM! , pltlun , DE Student! Manage Fashion Bar tftore Distributive Education is a class set up to help students learn the different phases of business. Stu' dents learn salesmanship, display, advertising and how a proper job application should be made. Each student held a part-time job as part of their class re- quirements. Each job holder may receive credit for their job as well as their regular 5-hour classroom credits. West Distributive Education members managed the Fashion Bar Store in Englewood, without assist- ance from full-time employees. A convention was held at the Cosmopolitan Ho- tel, February 25 and 26. Other projects were a Christ- mas Party for Senior Citizens and an Easter Egg Hunt for patients of the National jewish Asthmatic Hos- pital. , MR. GLECKER MR. WEBBER Ml' Webbef QW95 5eVe 0l Pointers On 50le5m0n5hlP- Gloria Allen, Vice Presidentg Pot Cain, Secretoryg Jill McManus Presidentg Rose Marie Borelo, Treosurerg Mike Piro, Editor I V ll r --.i i 5 . ROW ONE: Mrs. Elmer Smith, Rec. Sec., Mrs. Herman Carver, Pres., and Mrs. Ben Hodges, Historian. ROW TWO: Mrs. W, S. Lord, Fourth V. Pres., Mrs. A. E. Flanagan, Third V. Pres., Mrs. Robert Zick, First V. Pres., Mrs. Alexander Jaramillo, Corresponding Sec., and Mr. Wilford Woody, Second V. Pres. P T A. Hay Rocket Theme As a. vital organ of the school system, the Parent- Teacher Association brings into closer relationship the home, the school, and the community. Each year the P.T.A. activities are based on a definite theme. This year the theme was, A Three- Stage Rocket for Better Living, the stages being the home, the school, and the community. In October, Back to School Night symbolized the assembling of the rocket. In accordance with the theme, Sophomores were compared to eager space travelers. Looking to the future, Seniors are heading for the moon. The P.T.A. sponsors a faculty luncheon annually. 30 D f Q I-.Ld JONES, BERTHA M- sMiTH, PAT Heoizicic, EDITH s. 59Cfel0 Y Clerk R.N., Oklahoma State Pwzfonnel Essential for fcbool Operation Miss Bertha jones and Miss Pat Smith hold great responsibilities in taking and keeping attendance rec- ords. Mrs. Edith Hedrick provides individual health, teaching, and advises teachers on health problems. She cares for all illnesses occurring at school. Mrs. Agnes Kragh has charge of the testing pro- gram at West and provides testing information for teachers and pupils. Mr. Courtery Newman and Mr. Harry Shaffer have charge of placing students in part-time employ- ment and providing graduating seniors with fu.ll-time .jobs. Miss Justine Boyd, West college counselor, in- forms students about various colleges they wish to attend, costs, entrance requirements, and extracur- ricular activities. University B.S., Denver University Nurse KRAGH, AGNES M. A.B., Denver University M.A., Denver University Evaluator As treasurer, Mrs. Macker takes care of all monetary matters, and keeps records of all finances. BOYD, JUSTI NE C. SHAFER, HARRY B, A.B,, Washburn University Employment Counselor College Counselor NEUMAN, COURTERY B. A-B-, Denver University Colo. Dept. of Employment Youth Division 3-no VPS 6 ,1 ff A.B., M.A., Denver University M-A-, DSYWGI' Ul'1lV9fSlTY A fc. Lunchroom Personnel left to right: Evelyn Larkin, Lucille George, Gladys Bauer, Marvel Arnoe, Delores Fornoff, Alberta Canterbury, Orlie Glenn, and Ada Quinn. Curtodiam omdLuncl91'00m Staff Ejjfzkzbnt Westerners The lunchroom and custodial staff are vitally concerned with the condition and maintenance of the school. The neat, uncluttered halls show the well supervised job done by the custodians. Preparation of 72,000 healthful and delicious plate lunches a year provided nutrition for all eating in the cafeteria. 1 at t Custodlons left to right: Marvin Schwindt, C. D. Mooberry, Lester Lee, Grover Key, Lulu Mae Beechum, Luther Hill, ond Reggie Martinez 52 ,' v. , 5 - 1 ui i i n-nu-l -al-'u ua an -l .1 'i 4- fl.. 'Lf-r The powder horn - symbolic of the protection of the old frontier. Similarly the R.O.T,C. represents the building of the protection of the new frontier. The powder horn - there when it was needed. The Reserve Officers Training Corps - there when it is needed. Qi 9,9 MXSGT ULLY SFC EUGEN WLLUAM D T E CAMPBELL CADET COL. RICHARD SMITH LT, COL. 5 R 0 TC 0 faery Gam xperzence The hfe of fm ROTC cldct 15 flgld but I'CWII'dll1g The IUSULICLOYS who SOIUCUUTCS seem xery Stern to the boys 'lre m rc1l1ty hclpmg the tmmces to rczlxzc thelr socx 11 md moml 0bllg1tIOflS and to dcxclop poxsc md char Qctcr Cidcts hue 1 full socml hfe 'ls lI1dlCI1fCd by such '1CflXlf1C,S IS compctltxon rlfle m ltches in R O T C P1CI'1lC and a mlhtary bill LT. COL. ROBERT BECKER BRIGADE STAFF LT, COLL DONNA K COMM, RUTSCH' or-iN TERRELL L 34 if r 'W The Honorary Cadets straighten their uniforms and clean their brass before an inspection. Cadets Chosen For Feminine T mm The Honorary Cadets, made up of junior and Senior girls, are selected each year by their good grades, qualities of citizenship, and poise. During first hour each day the cadets meet to help the R.O.T.C. with work that needs to be done. Among their duties are: filing, typing, and work on Merit Books. Every year the cadets compete in marching and drill at Boulder, Lowry, and Washington Park. Besides the marching competition the cadets march in parades and send and receive invitations to lunch with the Honorary Cadets of the other High Schools. All is not work for the cadets for in May they attend the R.O.T.C. Ball. The Cadets spend many hours doing drills and marching. ROW ONE: Anna Sanchez, Louise Greenwood, Sue Miner, Donna Krutsch. ROW TWO: Wallis Fraley, Jeri Archuleta, Donna Foster, Marnie Bridgewater. ROW THREE: Linda McClanahan, Morolyn Tynar, Carolyn Tynar, Linda Francis. f . V in we we The Stars and Stripes are risen above the South High Field by members of Y' ' , Cadet! Lead Well Rounded Lqfe Color Guard is a voluntary group of thc Rcscrvc Officers Training Corps, which prcscnt the flags at many school and civil functions. Many hours arc spent in precision practice and presentations. The Color Guard marches off the field after they have presented the colors. L l aaa i,.-L.Ax.ah 3 ROW ONE: Jim Fredricks, Ed Miller, Richard Castle, Elmar Ellis, Richard Keasling. ROW TWO: Jim Martin, Albert Clanton, John Meyer, Robert Jaramillo, Roger Sill. I i .www- N The drills performed by the Drill Team require precise timing which the team achieves through many hours of training. w li V' s. .. Q ss V Y x Y Ns Cadets .Yemfe Wert Color Guard is a voluntary group of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, which present the flags at many school and civil functions. Many hours are spent in precision practice and presentations. The Two-Left Around About March is one of the drills practiced by our drill team. X . 'F W kg, 'Qslimmuu ,gi Ax 'Q -Qu-4, . 12144 -f l 4 .- . . 5 X R . 1 M lg fr Q 7 xi! is gi QW G, 4 L',gQ 1?'f + - , fn A., nil' -f N. W-, K at ,,,,,,w,Mw i ' ' --ag' ,Q . ' Av 2 55' hz .. .:, ff ' , -if Qs 5 nw t J . N Q, 5 , 5 M' - K' 'W , : I 'M A W iii' Q...-. 'Q' gwix, - w W-A ' ,Qi 'x P ,kh. H , I K Y 5' ,V W 'ft' I X . ', ff . ,,. 1 Q ,mi 025 5 2 EMR? ggnxsi K in ' xv ik 5. 15' 'Y--Q b. if , 5' 'W' ,asf ' b Y R fx 4 16 SL. JT? 5.-Ava' '34 'V ' any ly Y' As each cadet is inspected he is given either merits or demerits on his uniform. Dick Louck inspects some first year cadets. if le V91 W E . Q 5 X NJ ix, Tj' .1 l' i X is N sq' fa, h ' I X N , A P .Q -Q 2 f ':w fi We Richard Becker, Paul Stembal, Robert Suyama. ROW ONE: Willie Dowcll, Manuel Perez, William Haring, Pat Gutierrez, David Post, Richard Braddock, Jerry Ritchlinc, Elmer Ellis. ROW TWO: John Meyer, Walter Fairchild, Ray Longcricr, David Rieb, Joe Garcia, Frank Duran, Tom Gallegos. ROW THREE: Ron Achzigcr, Ron Barish, Fred Frank, Chuck Peirce, Mike Bosscn, Eugene Fowler. ROW FOUR: Jim Martin, William Vance, Clay Bartholomew. fy V3 as -' s -. 3 1 4 Careful inspection of weapons is a regular activity of the Inspection has a tiring effect on Company B cadets. cadets' corps. 40 .M C Qi, - , A i 'i 'ui Y in 'l'i-I-r' ' i hi 'ami , .-.Aww .nv 4.- ffiitii'-QW Reuben Gomez, Lowell Rundle, William Vance, Robert Becker, Richard Becker. Rqfle Team Compete! by Maz'l As well as competing with other schools in the Denver area, West High's Rifle team conducts by mail, rifle matches with other schools in other cities and states. The results are computed by an impartial judge at each school and sent to the school with which they are competing. Students on the rifle team learn how to use, to care for, and to handle weapons. They learn the many advantageous uses of firearms as well as the harmful and destructive misuses. .' 1 ', Rifle team members demonstrate positions used while firing 41 e u N v A li.. 43 ...A ., ,i A I v Quilting hees, square dances, Saturday ni ght on the town - activities of the old West which have heen replacedshy the pace of modern living. Man today, the same as yesterday, needs to with- draw from the working world and meet with others of similar recreational interests. A I 4 X R, REX A , 1 as ny? , A , Q' '4 ,QL Q mv. .4- ffftilk- ' Nia ,gg I + g ,M . ff' - in-. , ,.W:.3'9'? f lf 1: '- , ' M- ww. S Y ,4 VWQJ. M, 1 ,ff 'f uwif:-mg , ,aff vu, .13 Q- mn-'QEE' 'A :rxs'gfw., fgfmr. f z .Qu .54 ,fp K ,W 'Jvfwg ' ,5,,, LL M ' , iw V35 ig, MA ,Q ,P M S -G ,WV ? X X , ww 5 X xx ' X S , . 2 V 'W 3 E .Q-'i. j Q , if if - Neff'-wbW,:w,,,-N-1, wg: f gf, giiw'-vi'ELw1fv?'2'?v1'? -:F ' 2 , , ,i.?a'am.rv-' x v --.,a.e.R,'v-'1'-'-- .. X. 'aw , is N , Msa1f:w:w4wvW ms wx Xp Xfuwwww, ' 'N , f ' ' ' V, NK, Wx MM ,-A M M-'xsb. ' 'W ' QQQJMXQLQ fs, 'MW Q-if N xx , -w -www M Q ., wx M. wi ' M Q34 Jeri Archuleta Dennis Evenson Jim Flaherty Roy Giffin Naomi Lawson Staten Practice Democmtzk Princqblef Leadership ability, strength of character, and scholastic achievement are qualities that Boy and Girl Staters possess. These students must rank in the upper one-third of their junior class. West sent eight representa- tives to these sessionsg each experienced the feeling of individual re- sponsibility and learned the basic principles of our democratic govern- ment. Each session had their own political parties and elected their own officials in the same manner that adult voters do. These Staters took a serious attitude in this intensive citizenship training program. The boys held their session on the campus of C.U. in Boulder. The girls attended lectures and meetings on the campus of Colorado Woman's College. Mr. Holland, Miss Dunn, the West P.T.A., the American Legion, Carolyn Nishikowa Paul Mclrvin and the Legion Auxiliary selected and sponsored these boys and girls in this project. Ci L Ken Padilla Jim, Dennis, Mike, and Ken discuss Stater activities. Michael Piccone 45 Janet Stone, Co-Head girl, Bob Booms, Head boy, Mr. Garrett, Sponsor, and Jeri Archuleta, Co-Head girl, discuss the revisions made in the Constitution. Displaying the Christmas spirit, Student Council members decor- ate the main hall. 'r ks s Q s. ' . 1'v 4 K Student Council Revise! Comtitution Purposes of the Student Council organization are to promote leader- ship and improve school spirit. This group has the power to recommend bills to the principal which concern student privileges, improvements, and school actions. West High Student Council consists of six senior representatives, five junior representatives, four sophomore representatives, and this year our foreign exchange student. These students meet daily. The Head Boy and Head Girl preside alternately at Student Council meet- ings. Among the various activities sponsored by the Student Council are student ticket sales, honor banner and honor roll, the Hi-Pard dance, the Christmas tree in front of the auditorium, and this year the bus trip to Colorado Springs for the basketball game. This year the Student Council revised their constitution. Two new offices are provided for by these revisions, parliamentarian and chap- lain. The constitution now states that any foreign exchange student will automatically become a member. 46 ,'-. '. ' - ,. H, , , s, f -f .- 1 ,lf 'G' Q. .mf .Pi ' ' Jeri Archuleta prepares invitations for Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. Sophomore members take their turn at putting up the Student Council bulletin board. i F CONNIE ANDERSON MARIANNIE ANTONIADIS 'iisai ARCHULETA BOB BIEALMEAR MARSHA BIEHM MARTHA BOLYARD BOB BOOMs BETTY BOSLER BEVERLY BRADFORD NANCY BREFFLI3 MARNIE BRIDOEWATER Gus BROWN , MEREDYTH BRUNER V JIM BURROWS DONNA CHILDS LEROY DACK CHRISTIE DUNSTAN KATHLEEN DWYER VERNON EVENSON JOHN HANSEN CAROL HAY The Spur is the symbol ofthe president's office, and the Carnation is given to each per- son that is inducted as a reminder ofthe value of scholastic achievement. GLORIA HIRAMI Faye Garnier receives her Carnation and a warm welcome from Harry Reno, President. E L l l 48 f i Spur Carols or Convalescent: Spur is an honorary association organized for the promotion of scholastic achievement. A person must have a high scholastic record and maintain a B average for two consecutive semesters to gain member- ship. Spur traditionally has a discussion group to ex- plain scholarships and money grants to the sopho- mores. This year at Christmas time, Spur members caroled for and gave gifts to bedridden patients at St. Francis Convalescent Home. V'N-. rr-Y BARBARA HOEER ADRIENNE HOETO SONJA HOROSKO GENE HUANG RUTH IAMIESON LES JONES JOHN KANIA JEROLD KENT LINDA KRUGER DONNA KRUTSCH JOHN LANNING ROXIE LASASSO KAY LAUER JOHN LEEDER KAYE LEIIFINGWELL IUQYLQNGJ , MER CD'OLORES..MFENT113E K REN MCINTYRE PAUL MCIRVIN FRED METZLER BARBARA MEYER MERYDITI-I MILLER SUSAN MINER PHYLLIS MINOR MILDRED MOHR RAY MOHR LOUISE MOORE PHILLYS MORTIMER HAROLD NICHOLSON CAROLYN NISHIKAWA MARGARET OSBORN KENNETH PADILLA ERANK PATTERSON JEAN IJEPIJING MIKE PIc3cLONE BONNIE RA'I'ZLAlfIf IQHARLES RECQEN HARRY RENO BEVERLY ROADS BENNIE ROMERO BECKY SALAZAR ANNA SANCHEZ RUDY SANDOVAL DIANE SCI-IXVARTZKOPF SANDY SCHWARTZKOPI KATHY SPEECHLEY ELAINE SMITH SANDRA SELL DAVE SOREIDE DOROTHY SQUIRES ROBERT STEINBACK JANET STONE JAMES SEUKAMA ROBERT SWANSON PAULA SWINNIEY YURI TERADA JACQUELINE THOMAS LINDA THYFAULT LORNA TSUCHIYA RICHARD TSUCHIYA MAROLYN TYNAR CHERYL WILLIS BARBARA YOUNG CAROL ZICK M Quisenberry Installs Borboro Meyer Secretary, Harry Reno, President, Corolyn Nishikowo, Vice Presi- CONNIE ANDERSON BOB BOOMS ROY GIFFIN JOHN HANSEN SANDRA HARRIS RAY MOHR VERA PETRE VORDEA SCHERB SANDRA SCHWARTZKOPF ROBERT STEINBACH JACQUELINE THOMAS DALE TRETTER Sandy Schwartzkopf, Treas., points out the Five W's and the H Code of Journalism to Quill and Scroll members. Bob Booms, Connie Anderson, and Sandy Harris carry on a conversation about school publications. -50 . K B ' ' hh-nh ' ' 'nu I1 hh' -' f if ' t V Wert fournalirtr Welcomenl Into Quill and Scroll Those senior members of the Rodeo and Westen1er staffs who rank in the upper one-third of their class are eligible for membership to Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Fraternity for high school journalists. Mrs. Nicolds is sponsor of this organization. Early this fall officers were elected at the first meeting of the year. .A-,Q li, Neltiofaezl Honor Recognize! Achievement! National Honor Society is a national organization including only the top twenty- five percent of the Senior class as members. During their junior year fifteen percent of the twenty-five percent are admitted to learn and carry on National Honor functions. The remaining ten percent are admitted in their Senior year. Under the excellent leadership of its sponsor, Mrs. Burns, and co-sponsor Miss McGroarty, outstanding abilities are recog- nized in leadership and scholarship. Mrs. Burns, Sponsor, Carolyn Nishikawa, Treasurerg Ken Padilla, Presidentg Marnie Bridgewater, Vice Presi- dent. GLORIA ALLEN CONNIE ANDERSON NONA ANDERSON MARIANNE ANTONIADAS HENRY APODACA JERI ARCHULETA ROBERT BECKER CHARLES BLAY BOB BOOMS MARNIE BRIDGEWATER JOHN CARDY LEROY DACK BARBARA DIETz CHRISTIE DUNSTAN DENNIS EVENSON JACKIE FARNAN JAMES ELAHERTY ROY GIEEIN ELIZABETH GREENWELL JOHN HANSEN LLOYD HARRELL SANDY HARRIS cAROL HAY BARBARA HOEER ADRIENNE HOFTO SONJA HOROSHKO RUTH JAMIESON ELAINE JOHNSON l DONNA KRUTSCH KAY LAUER JOHN LEEDER PAUL MCIRVIN BARBARA MEYER PHYLLIS MINOR PHILLYS MORTIMER CAROLYN NISHIKAWA KEN PADILLA VERA PETRE MIKE PICCONE BONNIE RATZLAFF HARRY RENO RUDY SANDOVAL DIANE SCHWARTZKOPF SANDY SCHWARTZKOPE MARILYN SHANER ELAINE SMITH DOROTHY SQUIRES ROBERT STEINBACH JANET STONE PAULA SWINNEY JACQUELINE THOMAS LINDA THYFAULT RICHARD TRUJILLO TOM TRUJILLO RICHARD TSUCHIYA LANA TURNER Mrs. Burns watches as Carolyn writes out a receipt for National Honor dues 51 Mr Coleman, sponsor, and D Club officers-Jim Flaherty, Sec., Lloyd Harrell, V. Pres LeRoy Dack, Treas.p and Kenny Padilla, Pres. -discuss the organization of committees for a coming D Club dance. CLAYTON BARTHOLOMEW RUSSELL BROWN JIM BURROWS MIKE BURROWS LEROY DACK DENNIS EVENSON JERRY EERRIN JIM FLAHERTY LLOYD HARRELL LES JONES JERRY KENT Q' ANDY MARRAMA' KEN PADILLA FRANK PATTERSON DOUG PAYNE BERT SCHROEDER BOB SWANSON RICH TRUJILLO TOM TRUJILLO BILL VANCE BILL WILEY ----v-ff.-.-.-..--.w.-f-r.- ,-----vw,-...W vfvf-...W --.-.YT i 'DD Club Lfpomonr .YL Pamklzfr Day Dance A group of lettermen can often be Seen talking about a past game or expressing anticipation for a coming sports event. These boys are members of the D Club, a club which promotes fellowship and Sportsmanlike attitudes. All boys awarded a letter by their coach at West in a sport recognized by the Denver Prep Athletic League are eligible for membership. Some activities of the club include skating and tobogganing parties, swimming, and picnics. The D Club, in cooperation with Rustlers, spon- sors the Homecoming Dance. King candidates for this dance are selected from D club members. On March 17, the D Club will sponsor a St. Patrick's Day Dance. Members of the D Club discuss initiation of new members. Cheerleaders Create Susan Hawkins, Qrt,,G Marnie Bridgewater demonstrate a tripod. Entlaurzmm In the spring of the year many sophomores, juniors, Art Guerrero assists Al Nunez in doing a back flip as experienced and Present Cheefleadefs can be seen Pmctlcmg Cheers for I e ur rows offers a few tips. 'QS the coming cheerleader election. Qualified students experience a preliminary election in which a small group of cheerleader candidates are chosen by a nominating committee, composed of teachers, active seniors, and student council members. A w v mud- 1 u-hrs ii as c t The candidates exhibit their talents to the student body, which in turn selects the cheerleaders for the coming school year. The cheerleaders this year planned all pep assemblies, invented many of their own cheers, and created enthusiasm in students. ROW ONE: Susan Hawkins, Meredith Miller, LoVerne Griffith, Marnie Bridge- water. ROW TWO: Art Guerrero, Mike Burrows. ROW THREE: Al Nunez. JA Nona Anderson, a West High Rustler, pins a name tag on a North High Viking as one of the all-city pep club meetings begin. The North High Vikings wait in line for refreshments club meeting. qi Club Shows Enthuyimm Supporting the athletic events and promoting school spirit are the main objectives of the Pep Club at West. During the past year they served the school by achieving such tasks as participating in the parades, performing service projects throughout the year, and enthusiastically supporting the athletic events. Together with the D club, the Rustlers presented Autumn by Night, the annual Homecoming dance. following an all-city pep club gg ' - . ,gi -, rr -. Y' rr , ta. .,.. H f g ,. we .sgs I Ig! g 1 ,f 1 During the Homecoming game, the king and queen and their attendants receive congratu- lations from all. AY! W , f K: 54 A E 4- li , NONA ANDERSON MARY ANN ANTONIADIS MARSHA BEHM .SHAISQEBQIEIEH - CHERYL BOWER' SHARANE BRAUCH NANCY BREEELE MEREDITH BRUNER ,X SHARON BYERS JOAN COOPER GLENNA CORNISH CAROL COULTER BARBARA DIEIZ CHRISTIE DUNSTAN Carolyn Tynar, Darlene Haffner, Jean Pepping, Angela Fleming, and Susan Miner, initiates, bow down to Vordea Scherb, an active Rustler. KATHY DWYER WANDA EWING ANGELA FLEMING ANNA FORSTER MILDRED FORSTER ELAINE FOSTER RAMONA GASSER LOUDEAN GONZALES LOUISE GREENWOOD DARLENE HAFFNER JUDY HAULMAN BARBARA HOEER BARBARA JONES MARY JONES King Bert Schroeder and Queen Donnis Suthard ride around the football field after being crowned king and queen of the Homecoming Dance. ' I KAYE LEFFINGWELL GLORIA LEWIS JUDY LONG SUSAN MINER PHYLLIS MINOR MILLIE MOHR PHILLYS MORTIMER CAROLYN NISHIKAWA BETTY PADILLA SHARON PEARSON JEAN PEPPINO SYLVIA RAMOS JANICE REITER BEVERLY ROADS monthly meetings. 55 REBECCA SALAZAR RUTH SASINA VORDEA SCHERB LINDA SCHERRER CAROLYN SLOAN SUE SMILEY ELAINE SMITH KATHY SPEECHLEY PAULA SWINNEY LORNA TSUCHIYA CAROLYN TYNAR MAROLYN TYNAR CHERYL XVILLIS BARBARA YOUNG Many pep club officers gather together for one of their Dale Tretter, Photographerg Vordea Scherb, Layout Editorg Barbara Meyer, Copy Editorg Mr. Lewis, Sponsor: John Hansen, Editorg and Vera Petre, Coordinating Editor, discuss the development ofthe annual's theme. The Werterner-A Product of Cooperative Effort! Interested students who have demonstrated ability in writing, typing, and photography are recommended by teachers to handle A yearbook is a recording of the events of one school year. lt is the duty of the editors and staff members to accurately record these events in well-planned layouts. For each student the year- book has a special value, to reflect his own high school life. Staff members must be capable people to fulfill such a re- sponsibility to fellow students. DENNIS DADDOW JOHN DUPRIEST ANGELA FLEMING DARLENE HAFFNER JOHN HANSEN STEVE JOHNSON ES BARBARA MEYER SUSAN MINER RAY MOHR JEAN PERPING VERA PETRIE VORDIZA SCHERB ROGER SILL DONNA SKELTON DALE TRETTER CAROLYN TYNAR Susan Miner figures the percentage the publication of the yearbook. Present staff members interview nominees and select the future staff. A cooperative staff and tolerant editors can produce a high- quality yearbook. The staff of 1962 has worked diligently to produce a good yearbook. We hope that the student body approves of the finished product. that a picture needs to be enlarged. fi? M-+A, S if wks. ' 'i L I, 1, +8 Nr -Q if oss- eg X ,wjav ,Av- 1.1- The yearbook staff spends o typical class period cropping pictures, planning layouts, and writing copy forthe coming deadline. Editors and stoff members must be sure progress is made toward meeting deadlines. Darlene Haffner comments on a layout idea proposed by Mr Lewis Q0-Q' J RFQ. .,.05x K ,se x . Rodeo Mem ben' Introduced to ournaliftic Li e A journalist is an inquisitive, conscientious per- son, who can skillfully express himself. The description suggests members of the news- paper staff, who cleverly utilize every aspect of their journalistic training in publishing each edition. Mak- ing interviews and confronting the opinion of others gave many the necessary experience for his future occupation in the literary field. This past year the editorial staff had the oppor- tunity to attend conferences, two of which were held at CU. and D.U. Editions informed students of events taking place at West. Jackie Thomas and Mrs. Nicolds discuss plans for the forthcom- mg issue of the Rodeo. ,191 ' ,-.xi .AZ ' ,J 4 and Mary Jones quickly types up her news as the deadline cp- proaches. The journalism room takes on o business-like atmosphere as mem- bers type their articles. .,,, ,g3. -4- fi-, -1 N .h .. .jFT,..x -1. -, , v Jihiy' GQ 'T ' SKK- ft'-M , ,ch ..-, - 3 58 ' ' H i l -hui' - 'L-U Sandy Schwortzkopf shows her reaction to the praise of Mrs. Nicolds. Members of the Westerner and Rodeo staffs attend the dinner and conference held annually at Boulder. After attending the conference at Boulder, Sandy Harris en- joys o dill pickle while waiting for the bus. 'Rx is is g R -i 'RZ . -fiffl Andy McPherson ond Sandy Schwartzkopf deliver the Rodeo to eager West High students. 59 V' - r .,- ,,.,.Y..,-V.Y. ,. ,tive W, l W--. ,vw --,-vw-nv-n----'-------- --- In preparation for the Singing Christmas Tree, Mr. Fluckey instructs the concert choir. FLUCKEY, JAMES Director Wert Sendr Twent to All-Cigi Choir Singing on the Christmas tree is the most honored position a music 'student may obtain at West. Seventy-five voices are chosen by director, Mr. james Fluckey, to combine their efforts in order to promote the Christmas spirit, and extend Yuleticle greetings to all listeners. West presented their twenty- first performance to the public on December 20, 21, and 22. The West choir and the Cathedral High School choir were chosen to sing at the annual Christmas lighting of Civic Center. The Concert Choir also performs in assemblies, at junior high schools, and on television. The excellent participation of this selective group accounts for a very successful year for the choir and the large number of singers that West sent to All- City Choir. ROW E: Anna Sanchez, Vickie Beck, Marsha Behm, Merideth Miller, Meredyth Bruner, Mary Ann lngling, Kaye Leffingwell, Carol Ramirez, Mary Alice Santisteven, Mary , Rita Urioste. ROW TWO: Anna Forster, Vordea Scherb, Cherrie Fossett, Kathy Cozad, Shirli Hyman, Suzan Welton, Jean Vilott, Frank Patterson, Ronald Keiser, ' n Lord, Jess Tate, Jerold Borrcgo, Susan Hawkins, Bette Greenwcll, Sonja Horosko ,Marnie Bridgewater, Sandra Acker, Beverly Elliot, Barbara Stringer. ROW THREE: Jackie Malbacias, Gerri Godat, Barbara Young, Faye Garnier, Raymona Gasser, Jim Mathies, Earl Myers, John Hansen, Harold Garcia, Andy McPherson, Jim Northup, Tom McKee, Richard Rutledge, Larry Roads, Fred Breuch, Russell Smith, Ronnie Wcinard, Joan Cooper. ROW FOUR: Carolyn Nishikawa, Mildred Forster, Sharane Brauch, Saundra Vitaliano, Nancy Breffle, Steve Coca, Bill Lucero, Richard Ortegon, Jimmy Richard, LeRoy Dack, Dennis Holmes, Jerry Kentopp, Douglas Lord, William Jones, Daryll Propp, Andy Martinez, Rudy Trujillo, Sharon Gordon, Carol Purcell, LaVerne Griffith. ROW ONE: Harry Reno, Linda McClanahan, Janet Sweeney, Margaret McGrady, Kathy Dwyer, Sonio Horoshko. ROW TWO: Loretta Zaiontz, LaVerne Griffith, Shirley Bash, Mary Ann Ingling, Mildred Forster, Janice.Sweeney, Julie Blanchard, Karen Mclntyre. 'fm J al -4134,-,A,g,e , . . , ,cFjyfL'LL4r 4, if Instrumental Mmm fa tx ,. ' ,Cf I A ,, ,,,.-ff ,J ,, 4 CVVJ .ffifca J ' D Groups Per arm , , ,544 .f2'?,.rfZ,,.1Afl'1!'7.,J At West, Instrumental music includes Orchestra, Band, and Dance ff Band. X4 I, l Promoting school spirit the band plays at many of the football ggffgmfyf games, as well as participating in school activities. West's orchestra performs throughout the year at various junior high schools. Members of the Dance Band are selected from outstanding mem- bers of the band. Competing each year with other Dance bands throughout the state, West High is an outstanding competitor. 0 ROW ONE: Meredith Miller, Dianna Pearson, Beverly Armand, Douglas Lord. ROW TWO: William Jones, Barry Precht, Judy UY1ZiCk9f, B0fb0l'0 D00leY, MUVY B0ff0n- ROW THREE: Grea Button, Dave Fisher, Ronnie Snell, Joe Garcia, Cathy Walker, John Brunick, Mary Rogers, Willie McDowell, Robert Holland. ROW FOUR: Jim Martin, Robert Salas, Mary Ann lngling. v 1, l-1. I, r, -. ir . , k kv - rl , , X x,, . i 5 f V U xl ll YV T J i .,Q V! if tri ,J XJ XEOQ, f l if M J bllly fl! illlv S' gl 5' v A .1 r - , ' f. i v i 'J l'ROW ONE' William Jones Barr PrechtllJimm Martinez Denni Jordon Stan Arc on. s.f r i X kelvjv M M 5 X x JA OMJ jf J Xf NVL lui, X lvl wiki IU J ll i. lt lx Xi .J W J X x . K. U R, V ,J N i y My k7ll'T L Y 'lei lA Uv x it I Vs' Xue- LB gl l,1 If f id X V N .l ij' 51 X, +I l Mi l 1X9 .-r , 1 -r VVS' Q' U Ui URW, NF ' L' xf' , 'H l 5 .,x W v' W I ki X. K: iv v U ., U' J J M,f I I N. Q . kl ,X R-, l x , i V ' X5 ROW ONE: Robert Hendrix, Esther Slade, Christine Martinez. ROW TWO: Gene Smith, John Meyer, Bob Abcyta, Jerry Medina, Frank Passarelli, Bill Martinez, ROW THREE: Roy Salas, Carol Kawakami, Stan Aragon, Jimmy Martinez,IDennis Jordan, Julian Limon, Larry Lovato, Cliff Durlcind, Dave Sorcidc, Dave Vanhyning. ROW FOUR: Kenny Vorhis, Bill Haring, Dovc Fontinc, Val Gutierrez, Dave Miller, Elmer Ellis. i txfwx .ref W R 2 r A V ROW ONE: Vir 'nia Hernandez, Anne Casados, Bonnie Miles, Rosemerie Barela, Sylvia Archer, Eleanor Berg, Sylvia Ramos, Jackie Malbacias, Glenna Cornish, Clara Sailas fQl'a'Fy'hJE?l'o Gar a. ROW TWO: Sylvia Lopez, Beverly Roads, Phyllis Calhoun, Linda Seaton, Cindy Propp, Mary Martinez, Rose Jaramillo, Gloria Gonzales, LaeRae Moestai Ve'F5n'icE'Cr'Pspln, atsy Martinez, Glorida Espinoza, Clelia Show, Jeannie Frank. ROW THREE: Rosemary Martinez, Judy Mathies, Cindy Gonzales, Mary Rodriquez, Lois Horton, Betty Cooke, Janice Ewing, Kris Von Carlowitz, Evangilina Lucero, Irene Mares, Donna Johnson, Dorothy Solano. ROW FOUR: Eleanor Gonzales, Gloria Jones, Sharon Nichols, Linda Marsh, Millie Mohr, Janice Wolfe, Dolores McEntire, Geraldine Mudd, Carol Suggs, Cay Wilds, Julie Blanchard, Ruth Sasina, Charlyne St. John, Sharron Bane, Gail Shuster. Girlie Ensemble Xing: I n Christmas Asrembl The second sopranos look over their part while Mr. Fluckey assists the altos. For the first time since 1958, the Girls' Ensemble participated in the assembly which featured the Singing Christmas Tree. The girls, dressed in formals, added a touch of feminine beauty to the performance. As well as looking very attractive, this group sings very well. They perform at many of West's assemblies, and also at junior high schools. This class is open to all girls who enjoy singing. Membership in this class not only gives them an opportunity to perform, but also to increase their appreciation of music. Mr. Fluckey emphasizes the difficult parts ofa new song. Bob Booms, a member ofthe Lariattes Boys' Panel, gives his view on going steady. mfiatter Spomor 'ifnowmanff Dream. Lariattes is tl1e name of tl1e girls' service organization at West. When a girl enrolls in Wfest, she automatically becomes a member of the club, If sl1e pays l1er dues, she is an active member. If she does not, she is inactive. This group was organized to render service to the scl1ool. This is accomplished by sponsoring teas, fashion shows, and the annual Christmas dance, to which girls invite boys. The theme of this year's dance was Snowman's Dreamf' A week of events precedes the Christmas dance beginning with the selection of candidates for queen and attendants by the executive board of Lariattes. Each active member can vote for her favorite candidiite. Tl1e Christmas dance is climaxed wl1en her majesty is crowned and tl1e attendants presented. Diana Schwortzkopf, President, puts a little humor in a Lariatte business meeting as Joan Cooper, Secretary, and Anna Sanchez, Treasurer, try to bring the meeting back to order. l ,. N 1 1 ii - . is sw eng. N 65 A A AQ. C4 . Lola Knoll and Ray Anderson enjoy the enchantment of Snow man's Dream, the Lariatte Dance. A use MM--. .., .4 But I really don't . . . Oh well, just a What you want to 'ide for every time l come into This is one of many funny scenes in the little, perhaps. the room? says maid Ida. faculty production of See How They Run. Reverend Glenn Scheele and Mrs. Sara Brown participated wholeheartedly in this year's faculty play. Folcult Pla A fide-.flblitter Sensationalism, slapstick, and suspense -- all were prime targets aimed at viewers who attended the West High School faculty play production, See How They Run, by Phillip King. Humorous touches involved running in and out of an English vicarage, the dis- cussion of old stage days, and re-enactment of old wrestling roles. All helped create an evening of side splitting laughter and riotous enjoyment. The play was directed by Mr. Erwin Koepsel. Following is a list of the cast: Ida ...... Mrs. Lenore Nelan M111 Skzllofz .......... .... M rs. Sara Brown Reverend Lionel Toop . Penelope Toop ...... Corporal Clive Wifzion Intruder .......... . Biflaop of Lax ....... . .Mr. 'loe Holeman Mrs. Mary Gieseker . .Mr. Carl johnson . . . .Mr. Jack Girtin . Mr. james Fluckey Reverend Artlaur Humphrey . . .Mr. Glenn Scheele Sergeanl Towerf ...... . . . Director ....... 66 - r .ly .-'. . . .Mr. john Snyder .Mr. Erwin Koepsel Joe Holeman and Mrs. Lenore Nelan concentrate on learning their lines during one of many play rehearsals. Eg Twig ,pi-.-.2--f-N f Cast members of this year's play receive final touches for their debut. 'Sabrina Fairchilaw onsitlerea' .fuccerr Sabrina Fair, this year's Senior Class Play, was presented in jan- uary in the West High auditorium. This comedy in four acts, written by Samual Taylor, directed by Mr. Erwin Koepsel, was considertd by all a complete success. Sabrina Fairchild, daughter of a chauffer employed at the Larabee estate, arrived back from France after one year abroad. Paul D'Argenson, a handsome Frenchman, had asked Sabrina to marry him, but she had to come home to find out for sure if she was still in love with David Larrabee, her childhood sweetheart. Sabrina found that it was not David shewas in love with but Linus Larabee, jr., David's brother. Even though rehearsal and production was a task, the cast agrees that it was a lot of fun. Jackie Thomas, student director, and other students tolk over the properties for the play. f-Q., ,-v 1 I Dirertor ............. .... Maude Larrahee ......... julia lVard McKinloch . . . Linux Larrahee jr. .... . Linux Larrabee . . . Margaret ...... David Larrahee . . . . Gretchen ....... Sabrina Fairrhila' . . A Young Woman ..... A Young Man ......... Another Young Woman . . Another Young Man . . . . Paul Ar genfon ....... . . Fairrhild ...... . et mf-la Mr. Erwin Koepsel . . .Darla Chambers . . . . . .Janet Stone . . . .Allen Steele . . . . . .Bill Vance . . . .Helen Cochran . .Richard Rutledge . . .Bonnie Ratzlaff . . .Lana Turner . . . .Barbara Meyer . .Dennis Martinez . . . . .Jackie Miller . . .Frank Patterson . .Allen McCasland . . . . .Walt Ziegler Ant. Director .... Jacqueline Thomas Student Dirertor ........... ........KayLauer Mr. Erwin Keopsel, director, helps Allen Steel put on his make-up. 11-' Judy Santisteven is prepared to assist teachers In any way she is asked. JOSEPHINE ARMIJO CARLENE BOSSELMAN HELEN COCHRAN CLENNA CORNISH FLORENCE DELGADO BEVERLY DeOLIVERA BARBARA DEITZ ROSALIE ESPINOZA WANDA EWING CHERYL FOSTER ELAINE FOSTER DOROTHY GREENFELL JUDY HAULMAN KAY HOSTETTER Q . ' . LINDA KRUCER BARBARA MADISON ROSE MARIE MARTINEZ VIVIAN MONDRAGON CAROLYN NISHIKAWA RUBY OLONA DIANNA PEARSON SHARON PEARSON GERTRUDE PEREZ REBECCA RANDOLPH JUDI SANTISTEVEN GAIL SHUSTER PAULA SWINNEY JUDY UNZICKER RITA URIOSTE . . H D! X R IFN. N I Xxf' The officers of the Assembly Committee- left to right, Sharon Pearson Helen Cochran, Judy Haulman, Mr. Jacques, sponsor, Wanda Ewi ng, and Cheryl Foster- make preparations for the annual awards assembly. Ayfembb Committee Prefides at Artem Hier Assembly Committee is an extracurricular activity. It was established for the betterment of our school. It is comprised of girls willing to help make our assemblies and productions more enjoyable. They do everything from holding the doors and answering questions to taking tickets and showing the audience to their seats. ,- Rosalie Espinoza greets o student entering the auditorium. 68 ----in --1--1 sf a t . it ...yn L ALLEN BOVVEN RICHARD BRADDOCK GUS BROWN RUSSELL BROWN HAROLD HAWKINS EDDIE KEITH RAY LAVATO PAUL MORALES FRANK PATTERSON EARL PHILLIP DARYLL PROPP VORDEA SCHERB RICHARD SMITH BOB STEINBACK JANET STONE JOHN TERRELL LANA TURNER BEVAN VICE Stage Crew and Wim! Azkix Backbone 0 Presentatiom The members of Stage Crew and Visual Aids are truly the backbone of the presentations at West, whether they be stage productions or movies. A projector is being threaded by Richard Powers in preparation for an instructional film in a science class. Mr. Karamigios takes roll before giving stage crew assign- lT16f1fS. The Stage Crew members do everything from raising the curtain for general assemblies to build- ing the props for school plays. The Visual Aids operate the projectors for all showing of films in the school. MICHAEL ANDERSON AVRON BERGMAN JOHN BICLEY CHARLES BROWN Gus BROWN RICHARD CASTLE ROBERT CHILCOTT CHARLES COLVIN KENNETH FISCHER HAROLD HAWKINS JERE MARK HONNECKE MARY INGLING WALTER JONES BILL LARGENT DON MADDEN HAROLD NICHOLSON DAN PAGLISOTTI CHARLES PEIRCE RAY PITT RICHARD POLICH RICHARD POWERS DARYLL PROPP FRANK QUINTANA ROBERT SMALLEY EBIWNMETKI s sunlrQ LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell Wilson, David Booco, Jim Carver, John Kania, Paul Stembel, Bob Steinbach, Jerry Kent, Clay Bartholomew, Chuck Blay, Dick Lauck, Bill Agee, Larry Briggs. 11 Cbbtoznnktr .J2lraaz1.Sianulnbae Bob Steinbach leads a discussion on the bicycle safety cam- paign conducted by the Junior Optimists, Promise yourself to take health, happiness, and prosperity to every person you meet. This is a part of the Optimist Creed, a creed that is practiced by Optimists and junior Optimists everywhere. Following Mr. Smith's helpful guidance and knowledge young men of West High School strive to follow the creed. They do this by participating in many activities to benefit the people of Southwest Denver. In the winter they prepare food' packages for the neeclyg in the spring they sponsor a bicycle safety campaign. The worthwhile activities of this club indicate a good service organization. Junior Optimist officers are Dave Booco, Secretary, Bob Steinbach, President, Clay Bartholomew, Sergeant-ot-Arms, Paul Stembel, Vice President, Dick Lauck, Treasurer. 000 000 ft i 5 . ' fs. . . ,V . r. a 5 S Q iw.. r Wg s-t- 'assists vase A ',.kk, .:.:: , . ,M Vg is Sift J' iiii i f x it , .. .:,fW.f.,yrQ- xr af J gmt X ' J x V843 N8 E' , B 1 get 5 B rs, 7 L: 1 ggi VIL Mis, 'tis if K V 1 ,,QsQSijsT.ef5f 70 K. r K cl . , E ' ,xg I. Q WEST? MARTHA BOLYARD DARLA CHAMBERS JOHN DuPRIEST JIM HARRELL LLOYD HARRELL CAROL HAY LINDA MCCLANAHAN BONNIE RATZLAFF LOWELL RUNDLE DAVE SOREIDE ,R wi ,I Mr. Scheele discusses O question about the role of the Peace Corps in foreign service. Vice President, Dove Soreideg Sponsor, Glenn Scheele, ond President, Bonnie Rotzloff opeor to be discussing O humorous world situation. IRC Promoter Weyare Among Nations International Relations Clubs throughout the United States have a purpose similar to that of the United Nations - to promote understanding between our people and people everywhere. The I.R.C. at West studies problems, customs, and people of other nations and discusses these issues at meetings and at an annual banquet. For many years Mr. Scheele and the I.R.C. at West have been trying to have an exchange student at West, this year they succeeded. Hatice Tanyu, a Turkish exchange student, will graduate with the Senior Class of 1962. Next year we will send one of our students to another land. .1 E72 Nona Anderson, Trees.: Mary Alice Santisteven, V. Pres., John Hansen, Pres., Linda McClanahan, Sec.g and Mrs. Sara Brown, Spon- sor, plan topic of discussion for the next F.T.A. meeting. Mrs. Brown gives suggestions for future F.T.A. activities. 1 i i ' Interest in Teaching Imtilled by Future Teachers offlmemkel Students who join Future Teachers of America become familiar with the teaching profession, and are instructed as to the requirements necessary to enter this field. The main objective of this club is to cultivate es- sentials which characterize a good teacher. Eligibility for F.T.A. requires that a student earn twenty points by doing work for a teacher. Members have an opportunity to act as substitute teachers in various grade schools throughout the year. v.i..a4. lsfif - - f Members discuss and compare salaries of college professors and high school teachers. 72 Fred Breueh, Presidentg Marnie Bridgewater, V, President, Anna Sanchez, Follow-up Chairman, and Elaine Smith, Secretary, sign the constitution as Mrs. Amanda Lindsey, sponsor, looks on. Youtlo for Clorzlft Promoter Development ofjllnirituetl Lge Youth for Christ Club stresses development in physical, mental, social, and spiritual life. Throughout the year this organization sponsors many activities which typify the well-balanced life. Emphasis is put on spiritual life by many outstanding guest speakers, who spend their entire lives developing Christian attitudes in youth. Mental ability is tested when members of the club form a quiz team which competes with other teams of various high schools. En- thusiasts of the team are given questions concerning the Bible, with a limited time to answer. The social activities of Y.F.C. include dinners given for the city wide Y.F.C. Jess Tote, member of Y.F.C., entertains fellow club mem bers. To establish o friendly atmosphere, students begin Y.F.C. meetings with a song. , 73 . ........,.,. .p-.. .n..,...f ,, M-e va! t a Song. -L:Q rr tw-R A21Q usae. iq W ,E ,s.,: N 1 . by Pre-Med Members Students interested in many branches of medicine constitute the membership of the Pre- Med Club. Doctors, nurses, and medical tech- nologists are just a few of the vocations the Pre-Med Club members are looking into for later life. Films were shown concerning fields such as Pharmacy and Chiropody. These were just two of the many fields of medicine they might wish to enter. Weekly meetings are held under the sponsorship of Mr. Zimmerhackel. U f as ssiwzwesiq Phyllis Minor, Treasurerg Mr. Zimmerhackel, Sponsorg Robert Steinbach, Presidentg Millie Mohr, Secretary. Pre-Med members study the human anatomy with the aid of a plastic replica of the human body. ROBERT STEINBACH JAN coLL1Ns PHYLLIS MINOR PHILLYS MORTIMER MILLIE Moi-IR 74 James Suekcma, Treasurer, Gene Huong, Presidentg Jim Frederick, Secreforyg Mr. Whiting, Sponsor. Students Explore Channels Of rfczlence DENNIS EVENSON JIM FREDERICK JOHN GARDNER ADOLF GUEITLEIN GENE HUANO RUTH JAMIESON LES JONES RICHARD KEASLING PHYLLIS MINOR PHILLYS MORTIMER CHUCK RECEN DAVE SOREIDE JAMES SUEKAMA West students are given the opportunity to learn of the many places science has in our modern times. Interested students can join the Science Club and meet every other Tues- day morning with Mr. Whiting, sponsor, and other students with similar interests. Field trips are planned for early May. Adolph, Les, and Gene use the Plonetarion during one of the Science Club meetings. 75 RONALD BAKER JACK BALL EREIA BECKER JULIE BLANCHARD GREGORY BUTTON FRED BREUCH MARNIE BRIDGEWATER JOHN CARDY LYLE LOVEJOY RITA LUCERO DOLORES MCINTIRE PHYLLIS MEISINGER JOY MIRACLE MILDRED MOHR KENNETH PADILLA FRANK PENA DIANE PEARSON SHARON PEARSON BECKY SALAZAR MARILYN SHANER HATICE TANYU YURI TERADA LELA THOMPSON CONNIE VAUGHN CAROL ZICK Members of the Jr. Red Cross collect toys for the annual Santa JOAN COOPER MARY ANN INGLING LOUISE GREENWOOD JOSEPH GREGORY VIRGINIA HERNANDEZ GLORIA HIRAMI JOAN JOHNSON GLORIA JONES LOIS LAFFIN Fred Breuch, Jr. Red Cross President, admires the results ofthe toy drive. Claus Shop. umm' Red Cross .fewer Youth During the year 1961-1962 the Junior Red Cross accomplished much, although the organization was few in number. 1 This dedicated few worked in the toy shop for underprivileged children. They sponsored the toy drive at West, collecting two-thousand toys which were distributed through the Santa Claus Shop. Dur- ing the year members painted pictures for- the chil- dren's ward of Denver General Hospital. These activities not only gave students a chance to have fun but also instilled within each a greater desire to serve his fellow man. 76 A .. , W A - -A' A i ' . ,hx S Connie Anderson, Sec., Lloyd Harrell, V. Pres., Mr. Carl Johnson, Sponsor, and Lawrence Arroyo, Pres., are discussing future speech meets. Public Speaking Experience Gained In Cmnpetive tfpeech Students having membership in the Competitive Speech Club, gain useful experience in public speak- ing. Putting this expierence to work, members de- bate with other schools as well as taking part in other competitive contests. Meeting weekly, the Competitive Speech Club pre- pares its participating members for their debates, in which there are two debaters on a team. CONNIE ANDERSON LAWRENCE ARROYO GLENNA CORNISH JOHN DUPRIEST JIM ELAHERTY WALLIS FRALEY DONNA FOSTER JOHN GARDNER LLOYD HARRELL JIM KERA JACKIE MILLER PEGGY OWEN TOM RUNDLE JANET STONE Digg-QOREIDE fps NIC F7' A We Peggy Owen practices for an impromptu speech, l- T -'fret Members of the Masqueraders discuss suggestions for the drama club play. Mr. Kospsel, club sponsor, listens intently during a meeting of the Mosqueroders. J if A BOB BOOMS DARLA CHAMBERS HELEN COCHRAN JOHN HANSEN STEVE HARKINS VIRGINIA HERNANDEZ KAREN KILLIP BARBARA MADISON BARBARA MEYER r W tx MEREDITH MILLER CHERI RHYM LINDA SEATON ANNETTE STEVENS DONNIS SUTHARD JACKIE THOMAS LANA TURNER BILL VANCE SAUNDRA VITALIANO CHRISTINA VOACARLOWITZ Drama Club to Present 'Drums of Death The Drama Club was organized for stu- dents to help produce or take part in a school production. Among the students who try out the best are selected by members and the sponsor, Mr. Koepsal. On April 27, the Drama Club will pre- sent Drums of Death, written by Howard Reed. Mr. Koepsal and Masquerader officers demonstrate initiations for I drama club members. .f '- - X' - One of the thoughts of the new inductees into the Masqueraders is to be accepted by the National Thespians. E 1 Point! Merit Memberfbqa In ational T keipiam SPEILW eww il National Thespians is an honorary or- ganization for those students whose interests are in the dramatic arts. Points are given to students for participation in school produc- tions, when a set number is obtained, a stu- dent can become a member of Thespians. At the close of the year, members who have obtained the highest number of points are given an award. Coming in costumes to the Drama Club initiation gives the new members experience which will be useful when they are accumulating points for National Thespians. Q ff: ge- blz. .11 QAA-s-.0 130 1 ' 5, l Q., .d......L, Members of the ski club check skiing equipment before riding the ski lift at Winter Park. JQ L ...M ,i . ' 'f.f9'iwj .. , 15 Before a day of skiing begins at Winter Park, members of the ski club listen to intructions from their sponsor, Mr. Coleman. 80 1 i i ' ' Weyki Member! .Ykim Snow Members of Weski spent many pleasure-filled days skiing at Loveland Basin and Winter Park this past winter. Many members gained a love of the out-of-doors on these trips. Skiing provides fun, recreation, and an energy outlet for Westk members. Kaye Leffingwell demonstrates a beginner's Herring bone ot Winter Park. 9'3 p :rf C. 9.0.01 e f 0 ff 0054 s 6, M 1 2 'T' V yd Et Q ' X ' ez is T gi lx ff i - P fmf' Q lr fgo? Q2 r Q55 s. s t 0 r' , O ' ' Ti s 6 3 X 'QQ K CQ? Q U Q -1- . . 'nz X QCP it ,ggi Qui' it y LPCU' gp XX trot' C s l rf' go r fog C3 li W In X Barbara Young ond Kay Wilds spend an evening on the ice 9 iv Y :O i 9 4 ,4 Q . QQ? 159 A . . 3 QQ . ,Mt Re Riders T alee 3291111 Q , Skates in hand, Mr. I-. s ,.epares to spend an enjoyable evening with me Ice Riders. g Meeting on alternate Thursday nights, ice skating enthusiasts spend many enjoyable evenings with fellow students. Skill and coordination are perfected, while occassional spills provide many laugh-filled moments. Skates off, shoes on, as another enjoyable evening at D.U. is completed by Ice Rider members. 81 + 3 't 4 . , .. Gail Shuster displays excellent form os she tries for aspore. Bowling Club Har Man With earnest determination, Pat Mares rolled the ball and watched with hopeful eyes. Hours of Enjoyment Weekly bowling at Bowl-Mor was enjoyed by many bowling club members. In team and as indi- Judy Santisteven practices to raise her bowling score. viduals, members work to better their scores and par- ticipate in small competition among themselves. Officers of bowling club ore: Pot Mares, Treasurerg Kathy McCumber and Kathy Dudley, Secretaries: Mr. Shaffer, Sponsorj ond Tom Wertz, President. .,irNT Q' 1 Ci 82 Mary Ann and Steve exhibit graceful and fancy steps during a couples only skate. Bill Agee skates at top speed t WILLIAM AGEE JAMES EOGUE CHERYL BOWER JIM CARVER GLENNA CORNISH WALDO CROSS GRACE ENGLAND NELLIE ENGLAND RONNIE ESQUIBEL CHERYL EALK CHERYL FLICKINGER YOLANDA FLICKINGER WALTER EOX WILLIAM EOX SHARON Goss DOROTHY GRENFELL LAVERNE GRIEEITH SHEILA HARVEY O win H the Boys' Relay Race for West. SHIRLEY HEMENOVER MARY ANN INGLING STEVE JOHNSON DENNIS JORDON LINDA MQCLANAHAN KAREN MQINTYRE MACINE MCGRADY MARGARET MCGRADY JOHN MEYER ELVA PARKER CARL PECK BILL ROESCH VORDEA SCHERB ROGER SCHLESSELMAN DONNA SKELTON KAREN WILLIAMS RUSS WILSON Roller Club Glides at Competitive Tempo Each week members of the roller club may be seen doing figure eights, waltzes, two-steps, and other dances gracefully and enthusiastically across the Skate- land rink. This group gathers together every Wednesday eve- ning for an evening of enjoyment, races, and fellow- ship. The races are the climax of the evening. Both boys and girls race against other high school roller clubs. group of West skaters talk as they skate around the rink 'Vilas L V I Q A'u4'a--'- .flaarjnrlaooterr Includes Anmle Oakleyif The Western Sharpshooters are affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America and the Colorado State Rifle and Pistol Associ- ation. The club's purpose is to interest girls in rifle target shooting. The proper care and handling of firearms and the management of target shooting ranges are basics impressed up- on members by Mr. Underhill, the sponsor. West High's Girls junior Rifle Club en- courages the development of loyalty, coopera- tion, and good sportsmanship in its members. me-11' H figs ,sw r.. ,sax .E : L ,,s' A-.W lv up-sW ' cf to ,A L Mm' ' X Carolyn gets 0 pinwheel - shcrpshooter terminology for ci bulls A ,t:. ,. I - eye. ss...J S A ' ' RAMONA BERRY I KAREN BOYLES JUDY BRANDLE l Sharpshooter officers: Judy Houlmun, Vice Presidentg Carolyn Nishikowo, Presidentp Cheryl -Hawkes, Trecsurerp and Eloin Smith, Secretary 84 MARNIE BRIDGEWATER JUDY BRIELS SHERYL EALK JUDY HAULMAN MARGIE LUCERO SUSAN MINER CAROLYN NISHIKAWA JAN1cE REITER CINDY SAUNDERS SUE SMILEY ELAINE SMITH KATHY SPEECHLEY coNN1E VAUGHN CATHY WALKER CAROL WATERHOUSE G Chefs Club Member! Enter School Tourney! Chess Club members meet every Tuesday morning under the supervision of Mr. Peterson. Members of the club learn to master the basic moves and fundamentals of the game. Partici- pants are expected to enter school tournaments and a city-wide tournament at Boettcher School. ..t,,.N.! ' it 3 5- . Members opposed each other in practice games. 'fa ,gg , Ag., 1 ffl-.,, I fs ' 1 ' Q 9 X: ,Manu ,? 1 E1 3 X . vs .- -1 Q 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 John Kania, President, watches Chess Club members finish their game EVELYN ANTES RICHARD BAUSERMAN RAYNOR BRENTON AL cABRAL FRED CHAPMAN KARLA FULLER JOHN KANIA JAMES KERR ALBERT LARCHE MARGIE LUCERO DENNIS MARTINEZ ALAN MCCASLAND ANDY MCPHERSON DON MOSIER JOSEPH PROCOPIO SANDY SALAZAR ROBERT WHIPPLE Ro alt Square dances of yesterday set the stage for royalty. Women dressed up in their hest, glowing with feminine radiance. Men shaved, and dressed in S'unday's clothes for Saturday night on the town. High school dances of today are not very different. A kin g and queen reign as symbols of the poise, charm, and fine appearance of others at the dance. W. pafiigxvg yy A s x lr sf M Mr e ft W My tfifqi I I 'X .IJ Irv' ,fu lfydlvfv My ff 0 tl f' ew type Q y 'NV' B W por! N is ,sf ffl 23 H v lj! 42162. .. K 1 I -I. ., - Isl. sf-1' I, X 2 X x I il! V 11955. l tr .'-'ua' 1 , . iv, -'Tix . ' 1 1 ex' if gf. . V f? 74+ V- -, ,L A gr z.. . ,Q W . N, 1 W.. , 5 , - fl -.W dw: 'i'5v.f:fSl5 .f:.'4'v:' , 5 K ' ' ' -iff K' if-17 W' ' ', -.3-,4,,1ff. . '- .-n . gb. , -'. L.. K ww, hu ,. ' -w. .QM gg ...', ' -'1 '+- , ,Ik ,fell - 15531. .252 . V' Y - .2 , . kv s . ' P' 4: ,X ' if Y . N, r 1.j 1 . - Q .9 s X31 . x' 'f I .. , 'ff ag. l : Q . -' .4 fd. ki f I maint' :A . A ,S ' x A Xl g g , ,, ... . ' ' . - , - . , u If Q52 R- . It ,. , .M A K. , yr, ' ,Ax gy. I f Qc: ' ,K ' .fa .. X .Hui 'f - 'L ,AQ 5-.V -1 2 0 mcfsfgf, , :- A . A f , P 1 sf- yd: 4' v-r V - -P - -421'-Q., - -A f -'ff Q lu 3 '91, ': . 93? My 4 ,. P W 1 , J , . .s V- .,- .. ,X 4 '.. . . N' s X , ' . ' V if 2, , . K . 4 -1 'J , f-... '- -z I 7 bv . ME ,rn . . . 3' ' , ,.,,..f. V-I , ' ft . 4 ., ' ,., tg. ,A 'S u 1 A ll' enior Prom W H L Q ing 'iigzmk -HN Jeri Archuleta Dick Garcia 53 455' Q .34 K Adrienne Hofto LeRoy Dacle Iucly Santistevan Kenneth Padilla 1 I .55 S 'Mal' R f unior Prom 'B' fwx up-..., ff? ,wif 14 J we H 1 ir Q T N Susan Hawkins Jim Richard Uvnhggf ' 0100157 - 'v ' Carolyn Tynar George Mestas Sophomore Party 1 E. lb L f 3 L . QU , ,X 4 'f fi ,- ,..- 7. o f Dk W5 r N pw J X V Linda Sfiittldfix- XY Vwglix ja JL F7 mf ji! Uq L V1 1 Y of 1 JUG, ix 'yi lvufy., gi Cx JP fi., QM MX QU J mibf ugie -'iu -r' inhi- Donnis Sutharcl K - 1, Bert SC11I2QSd4I'lMc,t?l j Ld J C L f X xx N X L J 1 V Homecoming 9- F . ' 4 3352? 'R -' '5 if 'U' 0'-'f.'3,c.ifF'f s L 5 if . A 'gwfifQ,kQ'7 CW N 1 -' iff' 0 -5 !,1'-3 rx ,ab ,gw I Agri XXX W lxf L JL Sv SEV LAIL RL! +21 R 1 J JL QIYJ J Xb A W QV N Q mx-v : X V ' BL I Di Z 1. ol Il Nisllclegwc AfL qQj,1rQproV ir ,ara et Lu Y 1 1 LeRoy Dag X 4 . ,xx . V 5 'f'., F1 k '.' - x ny! A ' ' xx - WUL ' V an f A A1 I X w -. 4, . Sfgw . - JN 5 . : K Gail Shuster 1 lflUlflfWlUllfl 49 FEMWI r ugan Hawkins Auura Scliroedar .ag :Uh Iucly Hoss Alan mr anne 01012 Day Dance if 15? X Sports Pinnin g an opponent on a wrestling mat winning a football game, and batting a ball for a bome run provide entbusiasm as did the events of tbe rodeo of yesterday. A feeling of triumph and success fill tbe atblete of today when be conquers a burdle. Excitement and anxiety are present among spectators. Wouldn'Q'Xa rodeo furnisb tbislupery same atmcIs- pbere? , Rf QV nb D x ' tl' nv I I' 'I X , U M , V X . 4 'W -ff, ' - V 1 If 1 1 , s f ' 5 , v f A ' v 1 ' 5 ' A fb 1 ' . ' ' .4 E N , U ,af X ' Q xy A E I . ,, I ' N , ,,- 1 1, . A l fi' ' -, 1 .1 ' , .3 ,' I Q 1. X-' 1 Y 1' t ' P Wlx L dgbJil5fY L X 1 X kf S N, M ,ste alfa LU If 0, X1. 3 ,lx x 3 f'fbmL 6 . . X . e l xt- Q, J, J ' , tt , 1 ,. A-f I 1 ,f J' I 3 il W ,, - 1 . Ll .J 4 . 5,5 W V -l .1 .1 '- l X ' I . 1 .V ' ' E ,1 'V x I -5, , . yXbgflgUX'V J y L FX i i x C X 1,4 11 , 5 ,l lf rl 'AMX 1 qi H' gf l lf' ' ,I iff P l' ,f. I' ii wxm up W f' ?'Ht- l l gal: fri! ll. A711 i- if f fix. N ssss tk f ls I l ' X1 ,' ,- 'S 'N .l ' xx I W,-K 11 1 'Fr .. 5 9 m-4 t . , 1 ' 1, , , V V f' WZSQQPW pvfgaa ' f I 1 tqhllw v W A mv A is w,. ,L f 4 , f M ROW ONE: Willie Apodaca, Tom Lucero, Dean Overholf, Jim Flaherty, Doug Payne, LeRoy Dack, Rudy Sandoval, Mike Jurich, Frank Patterson, Russell Brown, Mike Piccone, Frank Macias, Richard Trujillo, Ray Lovato, Dennis- Mar - , Joe Renden, Coach Jackson Girtin. ROW TWO: Coach Robert Mohar, Harold Nicholson, Jim Richards, Reuben Medina, George Mestas, Harold Hawkins, Amos Jones Ames, Larry Macias, Clifford Abeyta, Ray Soriano, Manual Perez, Ronald Achziger, Mike Valdez, Bruce Abeyta, D ck Garcia, Andy Marama, Coach Mike Huddleston f f A - Q - Coach Puts H umor n 0 Football Injury to many members of the team gradually weakened the Cowboy's defense, and as a result lowered their standing in the league. One of the highlights of this year's season was the attempt by Larry Ames to baffle the Rebels by executing cart wheels down the field. When Coach Girtin was confronted for an explana- tion for this unusual football procedure, he replied, I don't see why you can't put some humor in this game. The Cowboys thumped the Manual Thunderbolts 24-0 for their lone victory. Dick Garcia, alternating as quarterback and halfback, was the Cowboy's top offensive threat, gaining 59 yards and scoring two touchdowns in this game. The Bolts managed only 47 yards rushing against the aggressive Cowboys. This year for the second consecutive year, Dick Garcia was honored with a position on the Denver Post All-City Football Team. The following were awarded honorable mentions: Endsg Bert Schroeder, Alvis Headen. Tackles, Russ Brown, jim Flaher- ty, Mike Iurich. Guards,g Doug Payne. Centerg Rudy Sandoval. Backs, Rudy Trujillo, LeRoy Dack, Frank Macias, Ray Lovato. Although the football scores were not in our favor, excellent school spirit was demonstrated in the pep rallies at Union Station and at the South High Stadium. Bob, if they lose one more yard . . ., Coach Girtin desperately says as Coach Huddleston ex- amines the scene critically. 98 , Final Standings Won Lori East ........ . . . 7 0 Washington . . . . . 6 1 jefferson .... . . . 5 2 Lincoln . . . . . . 4 3 South .... . . . 3 4 North . . . . . . 2 5 West .... . . . 1 6 Manual . . . . . . 0 7 . i r. ... .-- .. R Dick Garcia, all city quarterback, barely ayoys the powerful gap f f , , f' X f of: ww' -Mr is r, if I ,I f ' , , ,f ,9 ' ,fl Z, if L' Q -' ' A , ,V , in L , X-.fx I ,. ,i q f, lf W J I -rf,fg:,r!,. i 1 . 4, J f - aff. --f ,,. L I L .V f .ff ,ffl Gil Trancosa intercepts a Manual pass to give West possession of the ball. if when-+P -S Qs if flf-ii M fiisr Mike Jurich, Richard Trujillo, and Coach Mohar show concern when Bert Schroeder was injured in the East game. A West Cowpoke dodges the Washington Patriots in an attempt to score a touchdown. You're big enough to lick 'em -Coach Girtin says in a dogmatic tone. The Cowboys make a final struggle to stop the aggressive Lancers 100 ,--FT-A f-7--v vw -Y-iw-+f,-iw A West Cowboy leaps over a Thomas Jefferson player to score a West touchdown. Alvis Headen tackles a North player in an effort to halt the rush- ing Vikings as LeRoy Dock covers for him. Roy Lavato, Half Back, turns right end to gain seven yards for the Cowboys . , 4655! W5 f 4 :new mi .ZQQN at uk' ' n. QF 4 . WZ? ROW ONE: Earl Meyers, Larry Roads, John Plane, Leo Montoya, Dick Sobey, George Garcia, Gilbert Perea, Rudy Apodoca, Frank Passerelli, James Patterson, Felix Garcia. ROW TWO: James Woods, Angelo Sanchez, Eddie Duran, Bruce Abeyta, Dennis Hall, Jim Herrera, Frank Gonzales, Larry Meastas, Dennis Vendall, Jerry Marcus, Eddie Butter. Standing: Coach Jurich, Gene Smith, Butch Gardner, Bill Zander, Mike Fancher, Ted Noel, Ken Marramo, Bob Smith, Carl Jensen, Tom Tsuchiya, Coach Garramone. .fophomore Griddem rflaow e emive Poiye M' ii., ' p 1 V rcc. . . it y is it .. , V. it ,ggik-V A R ,,,, , . ,A is K ,,o g. .gpg ri we e Q Q ',,. it 1 . .. f ri - gs - ' 'ii 4 sf? : 'lf' 5' V- . This year's version of the Sophomore football team finished the season with a four win-three loss record. The little pokes tied for third place in the league. Although they were small in number, they were extremely tough on defense. As the season progressed some members of the team moved to a varsity berth. These boys along with the returning lettermen of last year's team promise to contribute to a good varsity team for next year. Final Standings 'L if if Won Lon East ............. . . .7 0 George Washington . . . . .5 2 West ........... . . .4 3 Lincoln . . . . .4 5 Jefferson . . . . .3 4 North . . . . . .2 5 Manual . . . . .0 7 Eddie Butler, Back, eludes a Washington defender and snares a pass on the Patriot twenty yard-line. 102 , .y - ... ,,.., f , a.y...ffla...r ... . Q-4 Wert Mermm Confronted by Rau la Waters West's splashing Cowboys, although not a title contender, were an improvement over last year. While the Cowboy team had a few promising individuals, they could not match the depth of the perennial powers, South and George Washington. The improvement was due to the two-hundred yard medley relay team, which scored the only points made by the Cowboys in this year's city finals. However, Coach Girtin may look forward to a better team next year, several promising individ- uals will return. Sophomore Gary Ford and jun- ior jim Suekama return to help Coach Girtin build a first division contender for next year. Bob Swanson takes the stortin -if g position in a lOO-yard free style race ry q ! ,jf -12:5 iii? C ROW ONE: Eddie Romeriez, Tom Danos, Ran Vasquez, Charles Polich, Martin Jacinto, Coach Girtin. ROW TWO: Alan Steele, Gary Ford, Jim Suekama, Bob Garcia, Gilbert Peria, Bob Swanson. ROW THREE: Richard Polich, Ken Marrarna Tom Lucero, Mike Piccone. 103 Mr. Vigil prepares to demonstrate a drive to members ofthe team. Goyen' Lack Skill of Exiperzence This year West's golf team placed seventh in city competition. Lack of members with experience was a hindrance to the progress of the team. The team was coached by Mr. Vigil. Tim Craghan steps forward to try the swing which Mr. Vigil has demonstrated nis Snell, Tim Craghan, Randy Tombs, Mr. Vigil. 104 ROW ONE: Tom Werfz, John Cardy, Dick Becker, Bob Becker, Bill Vance. ROW TWO: Mr. Vigil, Mike Hughes, Don Zackman, Dennis Evenson, Les Jones. Tennis Players Return We Lot' Washington . . .... 36 6 East ...... .... 3 1 11 010 South .... .... 3 0 12 North . . . .... 22 20 Lincoln ......... .... 1 8 24 The Tennis team had prowess in their member- Thomas jefferson .... 18 24 ship, but lacked in experience. They show potential WCSY ---------- ---- 1 0 32 for next year. Next year three team members will Manual .................. 3 39 return. We are looking forward to a good and re- warding Season. Tom Wertz serves to o North opponent. Dick Becker shows speed in his swing as he returns the ball to his K, Cross Country T eam Places Second In City This year West's Cross Country team placed sec- ond in the City. Scoring by the order in which the runner finishes, Alan Campbell placed first in the City, fifth in state and undefeated in Duel Competition. This sport is open to any boy who is willing to run five to six miles a day and enter a one and one- half mile competition race. BOB ABEYTA ALAN CAMPBELL LLOYD HARRELL MARK MIKULICH KEN PADILLA GERALD HALL JIM HARRELL DOUG LORD LARRY LovATo RALPH RUDOLPH JOHN ZAMORA TOM RUNDLE Alon qompbeu Sprints across the finish 'me to place as OW Row ONE: Kenneth Padilla, John Zamora, Lloyd Harrell. Row TWO: Bob Abeyto Mark Ch0mPI0f1- Mikulich, Alon Campbell. West's Cross Country teom shows much anxiety os the race is started If 4 106 X' -l ll 111- l-nu' 'fu , A Fw. A N S if fnfjif 5 .wrfpsf Q. . . .. Q ' . 'i'f'-4? ' 517' A-A... 1 at i 'gg 'YW 1, 5, 1 , 1 V Q f N - Q I LW ' ' 4 . .. , v S ff - -9 -S213 4' , ,ff R , . .FX n XM -455 aw-s55 f4 vw ' - wx K . 1 ,yn 1 Q g3,?b. 3x1,Z.i Ai J S fi 'f A , S .v . ', mi Y? A,. . f f l A, K .Q K, g5,x,, , , , , 1. ff, . ig A- .,1,-X. - ,- - ,X if . it few., ' ' ' 3342 1 -'fi' Q , MN .1 . k X v K! . A X . 3,06 ,g Ab . , . A J Q S , . 1 x W A -f Q' 12 2 vff!S' X Q F gf. X' , K X 1 ' b - Q5 'f .'mN,,.f Ly, Q X1 Q XVS ' M35 I M an ff. .,-,LI X. ' Wg 1 Ai ' eg? X. gf' 1 r V 1- -iff? 4, if 4 . ' 321 rf 5 ' ,. Q ,.b, , we 0- A me S' K . V X iq V ,V ' X 'ir' ' ,330 'N' X. .X ' , , ' ' I 1 , A A f. . Arie ws, - JM' Rl 1 EQQ .ff 'wr ,, 1 A Q 1 J. , yr Q -. . ,5 2 M . - .4 .mmm , A fy ' 'rig I If :J V Z , 5 3. ffm f- W ,I J M5 , .i Rn? 5 ' X, , '. 'N'--. N VY-S NR, X Kgs 56, wxx f Qr- 4-N N-s s., sgs Ju.. -fm N., N ' : X x SX sg ff ty ' ,.' 5,1 r QA .- . .M L, ggi, X :gall J A Q ? ii! A Q' NU Ms-f A , ,. Jw xv. . , if Q HEY? n.-fda. - er 5.4 ar Cowboy!-Strfong Contendercr For .flute Tournament This season the Pokes recorded 10 wins out of 14 conferences games, and scored 2 wins opposed to 1 loss in non-conference play. The Wranglers corraled jefferson County and Lakewood, but were edged by Wasson of Colorado Springs. Bert Schroeder settles the dispute over a jump ball as Les Jones prepares to receive the ball. TEAM STANDINGS East .... .... Manual ........ West .......... North ......... G. Washington T. jefferson .... South ......... A. Lincoln ..... W. L. 11 3 10 4 10 7 7 6 8 4 10 1 13 Pri. 786 7 14 .714 500 500 429 286 071 TP. 832 807 813 797 795 783 748 675 OP. 692 697 708 815 811 876 808 843 41.11. Alvis uses a one-handed iump shot and pushes the Cowboys two points ahead. 108 V V ' I' hal I-uri West was knocked off stride by Thomas jefferson, and a no-loss record was shattered. Although the Cowboys were defeated by South, East, and Manual, West ended the season tied for second place with the Bolts. A playoff with Manual for a state berth proved to be a seesaw thriller. The Bolts were the victors by a small margin of three points. Players receive a few pointers from Coach Jurich before the Manual game. Dick Garcia makes a difficult shot to put the Cowboys in the lead. SEASON RECORD Non-Conference West 51 ...... .Jefferson County West 74 . . ........ Lakewood West 70 ..... . . . .... Wasson Conference' West 50 ............ South West 51 George Washington West 45 ........... Manual West 66 ..... .... N orth West 48 ............. East West 51 ..Thomas Jefferson West 65 . .Abraham Lincoln West 45 ............ South West 75 George Washington West 56 . ,. , ,... ........ M anual West 62 ....... .... N orth West 51 ............. East West 52 . .Thomas jefferson West 82 . .Abraham Lincoln West 47 .......... Manual Kmlfh X 5 S ' Q Q Q Xfg:f .9 . 'gs' 1 3 x,,L ,f f A ,I fa S as ggi? 'N Q - A i inf ,Pj A Mm fs QW! N U 0 ll 1 ai 5 QV? 'iw W' .wh , A . Q: 'jff . J 1 'EY ,,, Y I M fg R 'M 's f Q15 Q Row l: Eddie Butler, Kenny Burchard, David Vanhyning, Carl Johnson, Larry Briggs, Dennis Holl, Craig Swank. Row 2, Ronnie Snell, Rudy Apodoca, Dennis Ortiz, Charles Krebs, Richard Duran, Fritz Kent, Mr.-Cordry, Sponsor. Sophomore League Develops Vemrity Skill: This year's Sophomore Basketball team was coached by Mr. Cordry. One member of the team was promoted to varsity, two were lost because of injuries. Although progress was hampered, the league provided for development of poise and skill in future varsity players. FINAL STANDINGS 1962 Won Lost East .... .... 1 4 0 Manual ....10 4 Lincoln... ....8 6 North . . .... 7 7 South .......... .... 7 7 West ............ .... 4 10 Thomas jefferson . . . . . . . 3 11 George Washington . . . . . . . 3 11 West gains possession of this jump ball. 112 I owl' Q tial' .1 ROW ONE: Ray Soriano, John Macias, Tom Trujillo, Victor Mares, Clay Bartholomew, Willy Apodoca, Ken Padilla. ROW TWO: Mr. Huddleston, Assistant Coach: Andy Marrama Manager, Bill Hartman, LeRoy Dock, Jim Richard, Bert Schroeder, Rich Trujillo, Rudy Sandoval, Mr. Garramone, Coach. Gll Trancosa tags Rudy Sandoval as he slides into second base during a spring training session. 113 9 . . Bmeball T eam Includes Five All-Cizy Players West's baseball team shows promise of being a top-rate team this year. Last year West placed second in the city finals. With twelve returning lettermen, including five All-City players-Rudy Sandoval, Ray La- vato, Bert Schroeder, Ken Padilla, and LeRoy Dack -- West has the prowess to place first in the city. FINAL STANDINGS 1961 Won Lon South .. ...13 1 West ... .. .10 4 East ...... .... 8 6 jefferson . . . . . 8 6 North .... .. . 6 8 Lincoln .... ... 6 8 Manual ...... ... 2 12 Washington . . . . . . 1 13 ROW ONE: Manuel Perez, Manager, Ralph Rudolph, Ken Padilla, Ray Martinez, Rudy Sandoval, Frank Patterson. ROW TWO: Coach Ben Coleman, Dennis Martinez, Mike Burrows, Doug Payne, Jerry Ferrin, Russ Brown. Three Wert Gmpplen' Go To Smze West grapplers began the season with a 25-19 loss to South, but came back to defeat Washington 27-24 the following week. The Cowboys then endured two consecutive losses, one to North's city champions, 32-12. West balanced these two losses with two consecutive victories over Manual, 34-14, and Jefferson, 25-21. Winding up the season the Cowboys lost to Lincoln, 22-18. In the City Tournament, Ralph Rudolph, 955 Ken Padilla, 1035 and Frank Patterson, 133, led the wrestlers, each taking a city championship title. Rudolph -and Patterson both reached the quarterfinals before being defeated. Padilla went on to take fourth in the state. CITY STANDINGS North . . . . . . .26 East .... .... 2 1 South... ....18 Lincoln . . .... 16 . 1 ....... ,rs West ........... ....15 ...W ..-----r--f---- e- Thomas jefferson . . . . . . . .10 A.-:Q K George Washington .... . . 8 Russ Brown hangs tough as his North opponent tries a switch, Manual ' ' ' ' 6 114 Two Fmft Place Tztles Taken zn 'B ' Tournament For the second year 1n a row Lmcoln Hrgh captured the B Tournament trtle wnth 105 pomts South took second place wxth 61 pomts North thlrd wnth 58 pomts Washlngton fourth wrth 46 pomts Thomas Jefferson flfth wrth 41 pomts fol lowed by West wlth 30 pomts Manual wxth 25, and East wrth 12 Indnvrdual Cowboy cha.mps were Ralph Rudolph at 95 pounds and james Patterson at 103 pounds Ralph Rudolph controls hrs opponent to advance toward has clty crown A Sim 4' 5551? 'Kr ROW ONE Jack Gcrcla Larry Lovato Rnchord Tsuchlya Jlm Patterson John Eckart Duck Sobey ROW TWO Rschard Shnes Dave Sareide Gene Smith Denms Kmdall Dqnms Evenson 11 U I ' f J . . , . . . 7 . a a ' l 4 1 7 I I I nf' p Af V. ff 1 ,f ' - f 1 ' , - 'I f f , is 4' A 1' A- ll . ,N ' ' ' X .- ' ' 4 lf' I 'fl 1. rf t 4 . D K 1 ' A I ' l V ,T -V V -4 ! - + - - ' ff. . ,'--N... , , A545-'z5c,g . g.4,gi, ,-'? f-w-'wif ggi' If A N ' f ' p sw- 'Q , 1 , sefr 5. n 5 p , rp 1 f . , -1 I lg X I k i I, 5' I Q SSI Y ' if I , . ' 1 I , . lf x Y . 1 X K ll i A. I I fr n I I u n ' I l I 1 . : . n I ' ' G . ' ... . ' -'aj . j? I . 5 A I ' K' 3 s..,g,, ,pw-Y H-www .. - 1-was-agp, Dennis Martinez pins his Manual opponent. Teacher Glenn Scheele shouts helpful advice to West grapplers. One hundred sixty-five pounder, Dennis Martinez, pins his South opponent. Frank Patterson shows the pin that gained him the city title. Doug Payne receives a hand shake from his defeated South . opponent. Ken Padilla sets to pin his North opponent for a win lx 5-1-...As 117 t 1 , w -.Q-f 1.1 s . 5 :vw f A ffk-355 if - 5 va 4 3 lf, xunnlxv ' wil . ll 1 we Both teams have their eyes focused on the volleyball, the determining point is mode. . lll S11 i.5i1, if IQIU J KCI! Angie serves for the victory point Joy reaches high to help the ball over for another point. , L 120 ,, M. 4 W.-,14.,-,.1.. Doris gets a point for her team as she makes a free throw. Energetzk Girly Earn etterr In rfportr Every year many energetic girls from each class participate in Girls' Sports. The season of the year determines the type of sport that the members engage in as a team or individually. The activities as well as a chal- lenging point system are outlined by the spon- sors, Miss Dougherty and Mrs. Renner. The number of points that a girl earns de- pends upon the number of hours she spends participating in a sport. For the first one hun- dred points a black and orange D is awardedg after one thousand points a gold D is awarded. Two points are in the making as Doris shoots for a basket. Opponents jump to get the ball for their team ... ..,. , ,. ,W ,,.,.Z. ..., . .fa fsere--11+ ' A. i 0 ' T.: M A- i:k.4,,,'--' Al, . W ' ,, rs, rm. . ,L X , . ., . M-fr. ' - ,,,, Tk, - -is wwms . 1 r 4 , V lunar. -ee. , , ,W r .- -me-par..-an ...nga , ir, mv, ,.,,,f.r..- ,. fu, 5 ala-wifwiw Q . V . V nt.. 1 -mvm 'f . . '+14 ,.2'i',,.-W .' , H J reqlrf-use .Q . K ' A 3,!...3,3,..r ff 1 Q if' N-if 415.24 rm' -a' ' may I ,, v l 4 l Album The pioneer of the West was an inquisitive, adzfenturesome person. The trailhlazers of West High School are of similar character. Sophomores each year enter West as an unexplored region, not knowing what lies ahead, but determined to find out. Gradually they find trails which are hein g traced by juniors and seniors. A lot of unex- plored region lie ahead, the finding of new and better trails is the senior's ideal and the sophomore's dream. W QW W Mn' we, Nj' Yu 5,45 LJ r Ov , at 4 5 ,UL X av, it fl N xv W l 1 ,A all I 'XA n W W f vfWfO , W wx!! I Q Lvylflxj F.,vkx:kL?V! r WOW, 1 x K its Xe 'Q li NOK 'if' 'f - MX. 1' N ,, ,. 5 A , -1- I A. Q , ' A N sg s , W, L i w F Senior Council Promoter Activities Senior Class Council has strived to make this year their best. Each student was encouraged to help the Class of '62 in gathering Color Day points. The Senior Prom, CeSoir, was held May 5, at the Town House. The Social Room was gifted with a television set by the Class of '62. The council was sponsored by Mrs. Greenhalgh, who devoted a great deal of time and effort to the graduating class. Mrs. Greenhalgh discusses Senior prom decorations with Kenny Padilla. ROW ONE: Terry Murray, Carolyn Nishikawa, Barbara Meyer, Carol Coulter, Gail Shuster, Darla Chambers, Judy Santisteven, Francene Markham, Lana Turner. ROW TWO: Diane Schwartzkopf, Sandy Schwartzkopf, Carol Hay, Marnie Bridgewater, Janis Fear, Sandy Hrrris, Donna Krutsch, Adrienne Hofro, Sonja Horoshko, Jancr Stone, ROW THREE: John Hansen, Frank Patterson, Andy Marrama, Jim Flaherty, Robert Bealmear, Leroy Dack, Dennis Evenson, Lloyd Harrell, Bob Booms. 125 iz-'fm 'xi 94 Seuss-P ' xii 591 Jeri Arclwlefg O5 C0-l-lead Girl is acknowledged Q5 Q Bob Booms, as Head Boy, is worthy of the title West- Donna Krutsch for outstanding service in Student Westerner for her excellent repfesenfofion of West and erner for his excellent leadership qualities in the field Council and National Honor Society, and for her activ for her membership in the All City Student Council. of Student government, and for his active participation leadership as lieutenant colonel of the Honora in drama and journalism. Cadets, merits the title of Westerner. 6.l'f61 7flB1 6177165 LeRoy Dock is titled Westerner for his many achieve- B0I'b0f0 MGYCIU COPY editor Of the annual, is desig- Dennis Evenson was chosen Westerner for his ments in the fields of sports, music, and student ndted WSSTGVNGF f0l' her 0UfST0ndlf1Q SCh0lCISflC standing efforts in Science, scholastic ability, l government. achievements and for her active participation in Spur, ship in Spur, and participation in National , National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. Society. .bv M5 K Mfiwfu Q if 2 P3 ' t . . , . t. ., f -hm M i .I ,i-.1 -4. ,, Hansen for his interest and support in many activities and as our Annual Staff Editor, truly the title of Westerner. utstanding Carolyn Nishikawa is rated highly as a Westerner for Lloyd Harrell serving as Senior Class President, repre- her fine work in Spur, National Honor Society, and sentative to the All City Student Council, and Vice A Cappella Choir. President of the Competitive Speech Club well deserves the title of Westerner. Seniors Society is awarded the title of Westerner for outstanding achievements. N' Ratzlaff, active president of the International Kenny Padilla is titled Westerner for his active leader- Janet Stone hos earned the title of Westerner for her Club, member of Spur and the National ship in the National Honor Society, D Club, Student unexceptional representation of West as Co-Head Girl, Council, and Junior Red Cross. and member of the All City Student Council, as well as for her achievements in the field of Speech. S-JU' -qf '?' Mike Stath Memorial Award Richard Garcia Alumni Presents Covetal Awards The alumni, consisting of former stu- dents and faculty has been an active booster of West High School for 76 years. Each year the Alumni present awards to deserv- ing members of the senior class. The recipients of these awards are select- ed from the graduating Seniors who partici- pated in the activity for which the honor is awarded. The most outstanding athlete receives the Henry Huffman Athletic Trophy, in honor of Dr. H. G. Garwoodg to the athlete who has the highest scholastic standing among his fellow athletes goes the Howard Wagner Memorial Award. The Newton C. Morris Award is pre- sented to the outstanding football player in honor of former coach Tub Morris and the outstanding basketball player receives the Mike Stath Memorial Award. The boy or girl who has overcome the greatest obstacles to complete high school is awarded the Charles R. McDonough Award, in honor of one of West's first graduates. The Paul Whiteman Medal is awarded to the most talented music student in memory of Wilberforce J. Whiteman, former music supervisor at West. The faculty selects the two outstanding citizens of the year to receive the War Mem- orial Fund Award which is given in memory of former West students who gave their lives in World War II. wtf' Newton C. Morris Award Howard Wagner Memorial Award Alumni Athletic Trophy Richard Trujillo LeRoy Dack Kenneth Padilla 128 X I' Charles McDonough Award Charles McDonough Award LeRoy McGhghy Gilbert Troncosa fir 'wus' Whitman Memorial Awgrd War Memorial Award War Memorial Award Sonja Horoshko RlCl'1Cll'Cl Trl-lllll0 Sandra R. Harris 129 .feniorf AcIcER, SANDRA AGEE, BILL ALEXANDER, DENNIS ALLEN, GLORIA ANDERSON, coNNIE ANDERSON, JOE ANDERSON, NONA ANGLADA, SHIRLEY ANTONIADIS, MARIANNE APODACA, HENRY APODACA, MARY LOU ARCHER, JEAN ARCHER, SYLVIA ARCHULETA, ANGIE ARCHULETA, JERI A new tradition in the making, thot no one shall step on the block W on the front sidewalk, out for West High. of respect ARGUELLO, NICK ARROYO, LAWRENCE AYALA, LUPE BACA, LINCOLN BARBER, LARRY BARELA, MARTIN BAUSERMAN, RICHARD BEALMEAR, Bos BECKER, Bos 150 1' if? as-o S-f Sq. 11' 'br .si , mf-.J 1 A J I fW ' I L O I 4 JL 1Q,nme,.w01 'I 'NJ f , 'Y f , 1.. wma BERRY RAMONA ' -Af ,. V ,,,A ,U-JL' I X If P- rf 1--ff' ,V ,.4' -in, ,L J V k ph, 4, , J qfxf I E, 1V Ji Q' .4 YW- VL QU . M, NI S AYLQJ W-MN-' 'U-Q., Wy ,L NS A I fu. b BOOMS,BOB BOSLER, BETTY BoYo,cHucnc BRADFORD, BEVERLY BREUCH, FRED LEE BRIDGEWATER, MARNIE BRODSKY, VICKI BROWN, ROSEMARY BROWN, RUSSELL BRYAN, WESLEY BUNCHE, LESLIE BURROWS, JIM BURROWS, MIKE CABRAL, ALFONSO CABRAL, WANDA ,C U .femory CAIN, PAT CARDY, JOHN CARLISLE, DICK CARVER, JIM CASADOS, ANNA CHAMBERS, DARLA CHAVEZ, MARY CHAVIS, SHARON CHILDS, DONNA COCHRAN, HELEN COCKRUM, GARY CONTRERAZ, CHARLENE COOK, KEITH COONTZ, PHYLLIS CORDOVA, BRENDA Seniors are amused by the skit given by the Student Coun- cil before the Eost-West basketball game. 2 COULTER, CAROL CRoss, WALDO DACK, l.eRoY DATYON, DON DECKARD, DIANE DELGADO, FLORENCE oxsrz, BARBARA DUNSTAN, CHRISTIE DURAN, ALEX 132 . B - . I - 1 L-A-I 1 DURAN, LILA EDWARDS, ESTELLE Ecu, LQDONNA I 3, 'If ESPINOSA, ROSALIE ESPINOZA, JOHN ESTRADA, BENITO 4 ..,f 4 N EVENSON, DENNIS EWING, WANDA FARNAN, JACKIE -A 'x Rf I-nr 133 FARSON, GARY FEAR, JANICE FEIGT, SHARON FERRIN, JERRY FISHER, DAVID FLAHERTY, JIM FLANAGAN, JOHN FORSTER, ANNA FOSTER, CHERYL FOSTER, ELAINE FREEMAN, PAT FRYBERGER, LINDA FUNAYAMA, ARLENE GALLEGOS, WALTER GARCIA, HAROLD --Q .fenzbnf GARCIA, MARY JANE GARDNER, JOHN GEATHERS, BARBARA GIFFIN, ROY GIRON, PHYLLIS GONZALES, BILL GONZALES, CYNTHIA GONZALES, JoANN GONZALES, LARRY GONZALES, PALJLINE GORAY, JIM GORDON, SHARON 5 GREENWELL, BETTE ,ff GUERRERO, ARI-4.-'J GUNTHER, JOANNE Students take advantage of the lunch hours or before school. -any A N..- L J Q, L 5 45 k W 7 worm weather du ring ics N L .KJ 1 M .,, , , x ' NM -'yffj ,f L, is A , fgl, . Xfyyra ' ,mf 1' :A ,k,gk:'s'gx. Y , ., . 3' xg, , A, af, fi A i we '21 ff? .fn s.lJ1'f+ L,,5,IF N , 4 -. E, . . . X Y ,,f'f'Pf' A 92 n A-.5 , L 9 ,Egfr 'Q . xg -.'L ,lit QMEKKQA V n g Y' , X GUTIERREZ, VAL HALL, GERALD HALL, KENNETH HALL, LARRY HAMAMURA, JUNE HANSEN, JOHN HANSON, MIKE HARRELL, LLOYD HARRIS, BARBARA 134 P 'S' Xa pw 'ff' 2 ,J-of 1'-'JV nf ,f .rf HARRIS, SANDY HAULMAN, JUDY HAWKINS, HAROLD HAY, CAROL HEADRICK, EARL HEISER, JUDY HICKERSON, CHERI HJTCHMAN, SANDY HOFER, BARBARA in ,gf 4? -'D 135 HOFTO, ADRIENNE HOLMES, DENNIS HOROSHKO, SONJA HOSTETTER, KAY ICKE, JOHNNY JAM I ESON, RUTH JARAM I LLO, ADOLPH JARAM I LLO, REYBLE JOHNSON, ELAINE JOHNSON, JOAN JONES, BARBARA JONES, LES JONES, MARY JOSLYN, NORMAN KANIA, JOHN fenzorf KENNER, BERTHA KERR, JIM KRUTSCH, DONNA LANNING, JOHN LGPOINTE, ALVERNA LARCHE, ALBERT LARGENT, CHET LQsAsso, ROXIE LAUCK, RICHARD LAUER, KAY LAWSON, NAOMI LIMON, RICHARD LOPEZ, PETE LOVATO, RICH LUCERO, MARGIE The Manual Student Council drill team wos welcomed warmly by West students. '45 two-f f . I- I -' .. LYREMAN, PAT MALBACIAS, JACKIE MARES, IRENE MARES, PATRICK MARES, VICTOR MARKHAM, FRANCENE -0 ,,.,v I ni MARRAMA, ANDY MARTIN, JIM MARTINEZ, ANITA 136 A 53, F Y ,Ig s, MARTINEZ, CAROL MARTINEZ, DELLA MARTINEZ, DENNIS I I . 1 , I f K L idx! I I j!j,J jk! iff I , L I 70 I I :QLTAV L f I If 'f L, , 57 .f-f gif U 1 ' -3 HJ! 7 I J 5 xffffff' N cj aff! XVI L1 1 J 7 I fl' ,f,,,,f A 0 4, ,, 17 , 1? fl' 1, Lib 1' T jf X A Lgqofff' f ,cg ,in f ' . IQ , . fl' f ,153 '17 I MARTINEZ,EDWARI5 I 7 A-I VY, ,Cf I MARTINEZ, FRANK If DJ! X' A Iyfffffif I if MARTINEZ, MARY F. K- I if! bfi If I If 0 Loft Lf-1. . J xv r 1 J 'f ' , X f jxff If Ak ff If ,. ff' J !cf1'f,fL,m CLI fldlxgf ,ff . ,177-A fu !' A!-Y MARTINEZ, SUSAN MCBRIDE, GLENN MCCASLAND, ALLEN J., In JJ' s Izffl' A, 137 MCCLELLAN, MARILYN MCENTIRE, DOLORES MCGHGHY, LCROY MCGRADY, MAXINE MCINTIRE, GERALD MCIRVIN, PAUL MCMAN IS, JILL MEDINA, STELLA MESSNER, MARY METZLER, FRED MEYER, BARBARA MIKULICH, MARK MILLER, JACKIE MINOR, PHYLLIS MoI-IR, RAY .Yeniorf MONDRAGON, VIVIAN MONTANO, ANN MONTOYA, MERCY MOORE, LOUISE MORALES, BERTHA MORALES, PETE MORRIS, SALLY MORTIMER, PHILLYS MURRAY, TERRY NEIL, PAT NICHOLS, JACK NICHOLSON, HARVEY Nino, SANDRA NISHIKAWA, CAROLYN NuNEz, AL 'SD- Navi While attending the Boulder Journalism Conference at Colorado University, Barbara Meyer, John Hansen, and Vordea Scherb took time out to visit the museum on cam- pus. ?..,,58.sNe an OLONA, RUBY OVERHOLT, DEAN PADILLA, KENNY PASSARELLl, CAROLE PATTERSON, FRANK PAYNE, DOUG PEARSQN, SHARON PEREZ, GERTRUDE PETRE, VERA 138 yn-I...-.q.--,, -, WT- an f-,-fy-.. -- .,... Y ,.,,.,,, , ,, ,.,,, NJ., H PHILLIPSON, INGRID PICCONE, MIKE PIRO,MIKE PLUMMER, HAZEL PRIGMORE, SHIRLEY PURCELL, CAROL QUEZADA, MARY QU I NTANA, SHIRLEY RATZLAFF, BONNIE Z' 1? -sq, RENO HARRY RODRIGUEZ DELLA RODRIGUEZ JUDY ROESCH BILL ROGERS DON ROGERS MARY ROMERO BARBARA ROMERO DOROTHY ROMERO FRANK ROMERO FRED ROMERO SHIRLEY ROYBAL GEORGE ROYBAL HOWARD ROYBAL LUCILLE RUSCETTA JOHN .S'enz'or.r RUSSELL, ALLEN RUTLEDGE, RICHARD SALAZAR, FRED sANCHEz CHA l' 'V , RLES w.,..,, SANCHEZ, JIM SANCHEZ,TIM A? SANTISTEVAN, ALICE SANTISTEVEN, JUDY sANTIsTEvEN, MARY ALICE SASINA, RUTH SCHADLE, DICK SCHERB, VORDEA SCHERRER, LINDA ,,..-- SCHROEDER, BERT SCHWARTZKOPF, DIANA Dick Gorcio and Dennis Martinez show the typical friendliness of seniors to underclassman, Ronnie Snell. 'F S ' fs ' ff. 'Av i 761 9 ,,.. E ' f . F- 2 . ,, , Y.. J' ff , I If I-Q Nell SCHWARTZKOPF, SANDY SELL, SANDY sENA, LoTTIE SHANER, MARILYN SHOW, CAMILLE SHUSTER, GAIL sLoAN, KATHY SMITH, ELAINE SMITH, JUNE 140 -6' I' S-.,. i S ' lil I . -1.1 - W-f SMITH, RICHARD SPAHN, KATHY SQUIRE, DIANE SQUIRES, DOROTHY STARK, ROGER STEELE, ALLEN STEINBACH, BOB STEMBEL, PAUL STONE, JANET 141 STRAUCH, ANITA SUGGS, CAROL SUTHARD, DONNIS SUYAMA, BETTY SWANSON, BOB SWINNEY, PAULA TANYU, HATICE TAYLOR, SHARON TERRY, SHARON THOMAS, JACKIE THOMPSON, DORIS THYFAULT, LARRY THYFAULT, LINDA TORPY, KATHY TRETTER, DALE U ' un' ' -A rfenzonr TROUTE, DAVID TRUJILLO, RICH TRUJILLO, TOM TRUJILLO, VAL TSUCHIYA, RICH TURNER, LANA TURNER, RICH ULIBARRI, LARRY URIOSTE, RITA VANCE, WILLIAM VAUGHN, SHIRLEY VICE, BEVAN VIGIL, JIM WEBB, KARALEE WILLIAMS, CATHY WILSON, RUSSELL WRIGHT, LARRY ZIEGLER, WALTER ZIMMERMAN, JAN L.- NI' I S4535 if 514: git' Il -we cf' F 'I ' ' A M. I i Lunch tame provides o welcomed break between classes for Sensors to discuss the day s hoppenmgs 1 A 43. in 1 Firsts for Hatice - At an American School she lleft to rightl participates in Student Government, anxiously watches the Cowboys defend their basket, pauses after a cheer at a pep rally, and adds the finishing touches to the Student Council's Christmas Tree. West Receives First Y Q Exchange Student .f The exchange program was established by the American Field Service in order to help provide wider educational opportunities and bring about a better understanding of the world's peoples on the part of youth. Students compete for the opportunity to go abroad to study, while parents, in order to have an exchange student come to live in their omc simply fill out an application describing the members o their family and their personalities. The exchange stu- d nt is then sent to a home whose members have similar interests. Hatice Tanyu, from Istanbul, Turkey, is West's first exchange student. She likes hamburgers, TV, and the tele- phone, none of which she'd ever seen before. Hatice takes time out from the busy American pace to spend a quiet evening at home with Wallis and Mrs. Fraley. Firsts for Hatice - At an American home she lleft to rightl writes out a homework assignment, uses a telephone, does her interpretation of the twist and helps with the dishes. ' -... 1 ,..f I-ff' Mr. Harry Shafer, Sponsor, Linda Francis, Pres., Anna Sanchez, V. Pres., B Clary of 1963 J T-f,,.,,.,w3: iamqww www,-.wfya-1-z,.MW , V 'i X 13' arbara Young, Sec., Marsha Behm, Treas. 144 Clam of '53 P am Ahead The present junior class will take over a great role next year as Seniors and will be looked up to by underclassmen. In preparation for this step the Junior Class Council is striving to raise the class standards and to promote the activities of the class of '63. In January a goodwill breakfast was held at the Pancake House with students from both West and Lincoln attending. The Junior Class Prom, Moon- light Melody, was held April 14. Meredith and Joan discuss an up coming Junior Class project vs xl A, '73'C3?s,y,g 1 ROW ONE: Sylvia Ramos, Beverly DeOlivera, Meredith Bruner, LaVerne Griffith, Mary Ann lngling, Kaye Leffingwell Barbara Young Anna Sanchez ROW TWO Marsha Behm, Viola Knoll, Donna Foster, Linda Francis, Nancy Breffle, Marolyn Tynar, Judy Long, Joan Cooper. ROW THREE Beverly Rhodes Greg Button Stan Aragon Leonard Urquhart, Jerry Kent, Andy McPherson, Bob Abeyta, Shirley Hyman. 145 Y, E.. wwf- f - -- -' -W -- ,vw V w- Y . . L .,,..1-nf,,puy---.I union ABEYTA, RICHARD ACHIZIGER, RON ALARID, VIOLA ANDERSON, RAY ARAGON, STAN ARCHULETA, BOB BARTI-IoLOMEw, CLAY BECK, vICKIE BEI-IM, MARSHA BELL, DBANNE BIsCH, KAREN BOLYARD, MARTHA E9!2'E..iiARR0N BOOCO, DAVE BORREGO, GERALD BOWER, CI-IERYL BRAUCH, SHARANE BREFFLE, NANCY BRUCE, DONNA BRUNER, MEREDYTH BUTTON, GREG BYERS, SHARON CARRASCO, GLORIA CARROLL, TIM CHILCo1'r, BOB fc? if E QM Lf' -od CIsNEROs, JUDY CLIFTON, YVONNE COHARA, JANICE COLEMAN, PAUL COOKE, BE'I'I'Y COOPER, JOAN CORDERO, ADELINE CORDOVA, JEANNE CORNISH, GLENNA COZAD, KATHY CRAWFORD, MIKE CREsPIN, VERONICA z-'9 Y? wi fx C-. .-E,,-,-,,-.,. 1 I 1 .......I. ... AM. ,,B,.,.1s.,,- L .gi , . ,A L . CRUTS, SHARLA DADDOW, DENNIS DeHERRERA, CHRIS DElTz, DIANA DeIREAL, MANUEL DUFFIELD, ROGER DUPRIEST, JOHN DWYER, KATHY EGLI, MEREDITH ENGLAND, GRACE EPPERSON, DAVE EPPS, ALBERTA EsPlNosA, RALPH ESPINOSA, MARY ESQUIEEL, ROBERT Iixig i l li Y. P 147 1- ,L,A, , My--V , , .E , Eye,-ww,x Merideth MiIIer's cor, decorated 'A R.. 5,,,. . 12,3 ..,,f- E-, rs-A EVENSON, VERNON FELTON, LINDA FLEMING, ANGELA FORSTER, MILDRED FOSTER, DONNA FRALEY, CHARLES FRALEY, WALLIS FRANCIS, LINDA FREDERICK, JIM GALLEGOS, DIANA GARCIA, CHRIS GARCIA, ROLANDO GARN I ER, FAYE GASSER, RAYMONA GODAT, GERRY GoMEz, JOE GoMEz, RUBEN GoNzALEs, LouoEEN for Homecomnng union' GOODMAN, GAIL eREENwooD, LOUISE GRENFELL, DOROTHY GRIFFITH, LQVERNE I-IAFENER, DARLENE I-IANSEN, RAY HARING, BILL I-IARMAN, KEN I-IARTMAN, BILL HARVEY, SI-IEILA HAWKINS, SUSAN HIRAMI, GLORIA HOLMAN, LETHA HOWARD, ED HUGHES, MIKE HULSE, MARSHA HYMAN, SHIRLI INGLING, MARY ANN JARAMILLO, JUANITA JARAMILLO, MACKIE JOHNSON, SALLY JoI-INSoN, STEVE JONES, KAREN JONES, WALT JORDAN, DENNIS 1 .7 ff ,. gf XX, ,,, ,Z , X7 .' A gf' !,QL,,,Dif,A My ff if ',f.,fff.'f5iA fl 94 ,f C .ff !'f?5 ! Cir' . n, .5 .V Z L - X X 515' .-f' ,f A f ,S if fi ffawfflfvff-I f CMJ ,f J, 70, 4, - ..-nuuq I-'-1-'--v-I, J, V., 5 J , , .oi .xxx 'Nag 1 ', 4 ',k .an , I I ,, 'I lg L., 3 66 -wg KEASLING, RICHARD KEELAN, CANDICE KENT, JERRY KNOLL, LINDA X ,,x,,xI, - KRUGER, LINDA LAEFIN, LOIS LEAL, PAT LEEEINGWELL, KAYE LEI-INERz, BARBARA LEWIS, GLORIA LONG, JUDY LDNGCRIER, RAY 1 4 , 1.7 , ,WA ffl? WE? ff Ky by ff 1 Af- Kjfl 070 5.4-Af! :':'ff.J5- , ,f ff X' , ,1 H ,f rf f2?,6 f ' vfffcf h Z! Jw .jf I 1 y K7 3 5' fr!- ,ev fo-5 R Q-..- ff ' 148 LOPEZ, DOLORES LUCERO, ALICE LUCERO, RITA LUCERO, TOM MACKEY, GAIL MADDOX, HAROLD MADISON, CONNIE MANGERS, MARY MANZANARES, GENEVIVE MARES PAT, , MARSH,LlNDA MARTINEZ, BILL MARTINEZ, CAROL ANN MARTINEZ, CAROLINE MARTINEZ, DAVE ,ff , ., '-0' Q Wallis Fraley and Donna Foster's unusual locker decorations were the topic of many conversations MARTINEZ, JIMMIE MARTINEZ, ROSEMARIE MATHIES, JIM MCCLANAHAN, LINDA MCGHGHY, FRANK MCGRADY, MARGARET MCINTYRE, KAREN MERHERSON, ANDY MEDINA, MARY MEDINA, REUBEN MESSNER, CHARLES MESTAS, GEORGE MEYER, JOHN MILBERGER, SANDY MILLER, MEREDITH MINER, SUSAN MIRACLE, JOY MOHR, MILLIE u7'll01 .f MOORE JUDY MORTIMER RHIO MUNIZ JEANNIE NICHOLSON HAROLD NORDQUIST JUDY ORTEGA MARGARET ORTIZ GERALD Xowm-Prasv PADILLA BETTY PAGLIASOTTI, RON PAULS DENNIS PENA FRANK PEPPING JEAN PHILLIPS EARL PITT RAY POLICH RICHARD POLICH RITA RAINVILLE LINDA REITER JANICE REMOS SYLVIA RENDON JOE RICHARD JIMMY RICHARD JOYCE ROADS BEVERLY ROBLEDO DAVID RODRIGUEZ MARY ROMERO IMOGENE ROMERO JIMMY RUNDLE LOWELL Russsu., GARY SALAZAR, Beams sANcHsz, ANNA sANcr-azz, sH1RLsv SANTOS, GRACE SAUNDERS, CINDY SCOTT, JERRY SEDBROOK, MIKE 0 on 'Ss .-7,7 H7..--W . W-.,- ..,Y. EV. -. V-,W W., -V -L .,,..--....4-,.....-....,,.-..-,, ,L-.-.. , . rm.- . I. , I. ' lr I , E 3 , , K 3 :V I Q I hir 1. ' ,A W F I I, .49 Nuff J I I ' .a - I. ul , . 1 .. , ,...f -innlrkw----K.lAlni---1--AM -V I L--:U .1-A -fu. r 'R 4. N Q L SILL, ROGER SKELTON, DONNA SLOAN, KATHY SMILEY, sus SMITH, RUSSEL SNELL, DENNIS SOLANO, DOROTHY SOREIDE, DAVE SOWDERS, SANDRA SPEECHLEY, KATHLEEN STINES, RICHARD TERADA, YURI TIMMONS, GEORGE TRUJILLO, ALICE TRUJILLO, BARBARA Kaye Leffingwell shows her reaction to the seniors having the most Color Day points. TRUJILLO, PAULINE TRUJILO, THERESA TSUCHIYA, LORNA --' TYNAR, CAROLYN TYNAR, MAROLYN VALDEZ, DONNA VALDEZ, RICHARD vIcIL, Joe . C VILOTT, JEAN Q WELTON, suzAN f sw: 151 WERTZ, TOM , WHIPPLE, BARBARA IM . ,Q ,I I Ei WILLIAMS, KAREN WOODMANSEE, TED ,. WOOLSEY, GLENDA YOUNG, BARBARA , ZACHMAN, DON Kg' ZICK, CAROL ll-L I ' Q i 1 T eaderr ome VWIIQ Sophomore Clam Many leaders came to West this year with the Sophomore class. The class council planned activities which proved to be successful, due to the selection of capable class officers. ,,,,,,,, Many members of the Sophomore class added their names to the honor roll, joined and participated in , X- clubs, and became members of the Student Council. Q' M. The Sophomore Party was an important topic of discussion for the Sopho- more Class Council. f! I lijllli ROW ONE: Adeline Lucero, Diane Fiorellae, Delores Ybarra, Marcellina Quintana, Sylvia Lopez, Linda Seaton, Medaline Lucero, Kathy Elkins, Henrietta Mares, Bernice Sanchez. ROW TWO: Margaret McLaughlin, Sheryl Falk, Carleen Bosselman, Bonnie Vincent, Cathryn Rowdon, Eleanor Gonzales, Jeanette Archuletto, Christine Martinez, Karen Killip, Barbara Dooley. ROW THREE: Richard Salazar, Joseph Gregory, Felix Garcia, Dennis Ortiz, Eddie Butler, Otis Arrington, Earl Hensley, Rudy Trujillo, Andy Martinez. 153 a., H- F lc- I .foplyomoref ADAMS, ANNA ALCON, BARBARA ALDRICH, KEN ANTHONY, SHIRLEY ARCHIBEQUE, JUDY ARCHULETA, LUCILLE ARCHULETA, VERNON ARMAND, BEVERLY ARMITAGE, CHERYL ARNOLD, MARTHA ATWELL, PAT BALDWIN, CHERYLE BARTON, MARY BASH, SHIRLEY BENDER, DELORES BEVANS, DONNA BEYER, LINDA BLANCHARD, JULIE BLAZEK, DARLENE BOBITSKY, AGNES BOSSELMAN, CARLEEN BREMNER, BARBARA BRIGGS, LARRY BROYLES, KAREN BRUNICK, JOHN BRYANT, MELINDA BUCHANAN, KAREN BUNDY, BETTY BURG, ELEANOR CABLE, JUDY 1... x., X . . -,I DJ., x.. fl' 6 If r .. N I I I' 4. uv 0- , I3 . f. wff I P' . , . . iz It ...Q ,I t A4 1 .. QW. ,V I, 'Qw- Ii I-W 1. 1' .if grpi-i-X 3 W . 'Ig wg- Y 'fisviiiu I -f I .Q CABRAL, OPHELIA CALCOTE, SHBRRY CALHOUN PHYL IS CA KEY, BARBARA CAsTRo, CYNTHIA CAYO, PHYLLIS CHARTIER, MARJORIE CHAVEZ, EUGENE CLOSE, SHARON COLVIN, CHUCK CRAGHAN, TIM CRUZ, JOE DeSANTIS, ARLENE DOM I NGUEZ, CLAUDETTE DOOL EY, BARBARA DUDLEY, KATHY DURAN, RICHARD DURHAM, PAM ECKART, JOHN ELKINS, KATHY -04 ,1 -Q -if L.. JAZZ.. -f- 4'? 7? 1-vu. 4- -v. s4 'in I - I A ' I ' T -d I I 4,-v -a If 45 V'-' ' , I ,X Q X . Aj J I . I QJILII, , ff I 1' I Ik jf EMBRY, LINDA EVANGELISTA, ARTHUR EWING, JENNY FAHRIG, PAT FALK, SHERYL FEAR, SHARON FIORELLA, DIANNE FISHER, PATRICIA FONTINE, DAVE FORD, ELOISE FRANK, FREDDIE FREED, KARL Z 4-ag, ,af- 1 Ia I I -1- FREEMAN, RITA FULLER, KARLA GARCIA, ELIZABETH 5 51. , ,fi A new tradition in the making, that no one shall step on the black W on the front sidewalk, out of respect for West High. K J .A . L 1 ,.. ' 9 I nv- Aw, C? .A- G5 -I' uid ' -- A ., ,rf SG -IJ' I N f. 0 .Q -A .X 155 GC .J sf' of I I III It X.s 1 GARCIA, GENE GARCIA, JACK GARCIA, JEAN GETTMAN, PAT GIRoN, BEVERLY GIRON, PRISCILLA GI RON, RUBY GoMEz, CLARA GoNzALEs, ELEANOR GoNzALEs, GERALDINE GoNzALEs, GLORIA GORE, VEDA GRAHEM, MARCIA HAMAMURA, SUE HARRELL, JIM HARRINGTON, ALICE HARRIS, SANDRA JEAN HAWKES, CHERYL HEIN, KENNETH HEMENOVER, SHIRLEY HENDREN, HOPE HIDALGO, PAT HODGSON, FRANKIE HOLTZINGER, DALE .foplaonzores HOOPER, RICHARD JACOBS, CATHY JARAMILLO, ANNIE JARRETT, DORIS JOHNSON, JACKIE JONES, GLORIA KENT, ERIZ KILLIP, KAREN KINDALL, DENNIS KIRKPATRICK, BONNIE KESAGE KEN KREUTZER CAROL LARA JoANN LOPEZ SYLVIA LOVATO LARRY LOVISONE CAROLE LUCERO ADELINE MADDEN DON I1-19 x, X ., W? E.-I 4 I Q -:I ' E Q 3 J, N Im .r .4 ,, MADDISON BARBARA MAES JOYCE :Fin MALINOWSKI KAREN .1 MANZANARES LAUREEN MANZANARES SANDRA MRES HENRIETTA MARRAMA KEN MARTINEZ CHRISTINE MARTINEZ CONNIE MCCUMBER KATHY MCLAUGHLIN MARGARET MCQUOWN THOMAS -, If MM:- f ,f I-v MEDINA JERRY METCALFE BETTY MILLER DAVID MILLER WILMA MOEST LQRAE MONDRAGON DOLORES MONTANO QLINDA MORROW GLADYS MORTIMER REAH MOSIER DON MYERS EARL OLGUIN DOROTHY ORTEZ DENNIS PACHECO ARBELLA PASSARELLI FRANK PEARSON DIANNA PENA ROSEMARIE PEPPING JoANN PEREZ BILL PIANOVICH JACK 53 ,av -f fl m, if fd ,. .,-'f 1- 5 an A .X 11. ,M L NA 4 - 11 .. , I . Fi ' --.Q 1 I .,,. . ,F , E WE in I Wu X1 n' 8 3 I Q 3 IEE' 'A III!! IIJQIV I x Q -Ya' 4 x' W A .2 I' .ff .a Ii, ff il 4 -4 54: .S to Ee , 5: f J , , 'pf A , f ' 7 .5 .4 L' . 1' 7 ' I f I Q , -2 , , 1 Y ,, , 1. ,4 L I H- A 1 I '.- ' , N , Q ,V ' A I I ,J A ff ' I , I I I Ii - f ' I I ff I . sl . Q, , I , A, I R Ez: ' . I -' ' J f -V .1 ' I M I X - fx X, I I I . ,45 4 ' I 4- A . , 9 7' ff - - 1 Cv' I i 'ti 1 ' , A :f A , , , 'xl' JI I-RI . it I ' A I I E , v 'A , .a A I ,J 1' 13 ' , - .4 5 I I A 6.5: - A , Y . 1 I x 7 . Q' 7 ' 1 Rf 5 I K .,, 1 t ' f .1- 1 I 8,9 I ,.,. . f I f I .L 2 I sv , 0 .3 -of Y x I 1 J' f I S 'ifulr . .., I . - I I I .f A . - ff f ll. V , 1 , A I l I 1 A 3 , V , 1 . - ,QL . 1 I Y f 'A T ' I PIERCE, CHUCK PINO, JEAN PRECHT, BARRY PROPP, CINDY QUINTANA, MARCELLINA QUINTANA, MERLINDA REYNOLDS, CHARLENE RHYM, CHERI RICHARDS, KATHY RIVERA, GLORIA ROADS, LARRY ROMERO, ESPER ROMERO, MARY ROSENBERG, ILLENE ROSIERE, SANDY . IV 157 . fy .-in I M .- . Ny., w. 1 I Q- J We I Ik vw.. Sophomores discuss many Coming aCtIvItIeS of after school. ROTH, JQANN RUSSELL, ALLEN RUSSELL, JANICE ,SI..J.Q.tiI:l.-C1:1AB.LXN5-- ST. JOHN, DORIS SALAZAR, LINDA SALAZAR, RICHARD SANCHEZ, BERNICE SANCHEZ, DOREAN SANTOMASO, SHIRLEY SCHLESSELMAN, ROGER SCHROEDER, ALLURA n SEATON, LINDA SECURA, LEoNoR SILBY, LINDA SMITH, egg. SFIEIITIENNIE SN IDER, JERRY SNYDER, ORVAL SOBEY, DICK SPAHN, MICHELLE STEVENS, ANNETTE SUYAMA, BOB SWANK, CRAIG Efoplaomoref SWEENEY, JANET SWEENEY, JANlcE SWEET, DONNA SWINNEY, DENNIS SZABO, JUDY TAMAKI, TOM TATE, JESS TINDELL, CONNIE TINOCO, JOHN TORRES, CARMEN TORRES, LORRAINE TRUJILLO, DOROTHY TRUJILLO, JUANITA TRUJILLO, MARY LOU TRUJILLO, RUDY UNZICKER, JUDY VALLEJOS, MARY VANCE, JANE VANHYNING, DAVE vAsQuEz, RONALD VIALPONDO, LYDIA VIGIL, FRANCES VINCENT, BONNIE VITALIAND, SAUNDRA WALKER, KATHY WATERHOUSE, CAROL WEDGLE, REBECCA WEIMER, LARRY WELBORN, CHRIS WHIPPLE, ROBERT WILDS, CAY WILLMON, BRENDA WOLFE, JANN WRIGHT, SANDRA YBARRA, DOLORES Portable rodlos provide entertainment for sophomores during lunch. , ix I 1f,4,.1,Zl'j' iw S ek T 'af N 3 ...La it E ZAIONTZ, LORETTA ZANDER, DICK ,wfdfff x+ 'QR' 0-I rf' ,A L: A A ff fit.: ff Q f L ri 5 .,a-Aggkz zl' Q H' 3 uf N . 1 'S' lk , ' U A-fs if' A ,Q r F 'F'-. T 6 -1 QQ, rl QA if ' :- Cz .Alai ,balmy 4426701 E X J'-f A Q My-ff'4 ,401 cy R 60 L7 110 lr, ' ' A 0-ffl K., 6 4 ,C-f , E Senior Acti itie W f f JZ! J M I K ... -ff,gslfi'5 .wllzg . 1, , y .1,mM,,,,,, ' Qs .92 V4 X7 5 Y 'zz gag ,3. i1'.:'r 5 .P .Y A . ax ii in sf , av f . '32 B ' 'Z , W l 'v 1223 f 'Zi 3+ : NF 'W .V Q .,,.5,qmg1,Qw,w k K ' .. kixwmiixfw-A I V A .. - .m i ' N 1 ' , , f f? -4.- A . , , ,, ,. ly, l ,lu 1114 ff' W7 ijxajgf 141 42 - fifui, jiffg,--if . I L '1 X , v f ,ij 2 x Lf X-9,13 Lf ACKER, SANDRA A Cappella Choir 60, 61 62' Lalgiattes 62, Singing Christmas Tree 6l, 62. ALEXANDER, DENNIS Junior Achievement 60. ALLEN, GLORIA Big Sister 61, 62, Girls' State 61, Ice Riders 61, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, National Honor Society 62, Spur 61, Dis- tributive Education 62, Treasurer 62. ANDERSON, CONNIE Annual Staff 61, Assembly Committee 60, Big Sister 61, 62, Class Council 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Masquer- aders 61, 62, National Honor Society 62, International Quill and Scroll 61, 62, Ski Club 61, Junior Color Day Queen 61. ANDERSON, NONA Big Sister 61 , 62' Future Teachers of Amer- lca 60, 61, 62, Treasurer 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61 62, Modern Language Club 60, National Honor Society 62, Rustlers 61 , 62, Vice President 62, Spur 61, Y.F.C. 61, 62. ANGLADA, SHIRLEY Big Sister 61, 62, Clothing Secretary 60, President 61. ANTONIADIS, MARIANNE Big Sister 62, Future Teachers of America 61, Ice Riders 60, 61, 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, National Honor So- ciety 62, Pre-Med Club 61' Secretary 61, Rustlers 61, 62, Treasurer, Spur 61, 62. APODACA, HENRY ggass Council 62, National Honor Society APODACA, MARY LOU ARCHER, SYLVIA Ice Riders 61, 62, Lariattes 61, 62, Girls' Sports 60, 61, 62' Swimming 61, Basketball 61,VolIey Ball el, 62. ARCHULETA, ANGIE Lariattes 60, 62, Distributive Education 62. ARCHULETA, JERI All City Student Council 62, Big Sister 61, 62, Class Council 60, 61 62, Girls' State 62, Honorary Cadet 61, 62, Captain, Junior Achievement 60, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60,.61, 62, Modern Language Club 60, National Honor Society 6 , R.O.T.C. Drill Team 61, 62, Rustlers 61, Spur 61, 62, Stu- dent Council 6O, 62, Co-Head Girl 62, DAR Citizenship Award 62' Sophomore Party Queen 60, Junior Prom Attendant 61, Sophomore Color Day Attendant 60. ARGUELLO, NICK Basketball 60. ARROYO, LAWRENCE International Relations Club 61, Junior Achievement 61, National Forensic League 61, 62, President 61, MEL Certificate Award 61, Baseball 61. AYALA, LUPE BACA, LINCOLN BARBER, LARRY 22O.T.C. Drill Team 61, Christmas Play 61, BARELA, MARTIN J. R.O.T.C. 60, 61, Drill Team 60, Color Guard 61, Wrestling 61, Gymnastics 61, 62. BEALMEAR, BOB Class Council 61, 62, R.O.T.C. 60, 61, 62, Spur 60, 61, 62. BECKER, BOB Junior Achievement 60, 61' National Honor Society 61, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 60, 61, 62, Cagtain, Ski Club 60, Math Club 61, 62, R. .T.C. Drill Platoon Competition 60, 611 Honor Banner 62,, Tennis 61. BECKER, DICK Junior Achievement 60, 61, Vice President, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 60, 61, 62, Team Cap- tain 6l, Ski Club 60, Math Club 62' Presi- dent 62, R.o.T.c. Drill Platoon do, 61, Tennis 61, 62. BECKER, mem Big Sister 61, Lariattes 61, 62, Art Festival 61, Art Contest 62. 9 -111 .-1' Q BEGER, CHARLES R.O.T.C. 60, 61, 62, 2nd Lieutenant' Gates Tire Tread Design Contest 61, 62, 2nd Zlace in Gates Tire Tread Design Contest BEJARANO, MARIAN Big Sister 60, 61, Lariattes 61, 62, Pre- School 62. BERRY, RAMONA Big Sister 62, Class Council 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Sharpshooters 62. BILLINGER, LORAN D Club, Golf, Basketball. BLAY, CHUCK Junior Optimists 61, 62, National Honor Society 62, Science Club 61, 62, Ski Club 60, Sophomore Football 60. BOOMS, BOB All City Student Council 62, Class Council 62, International Relations Club 61' Vice President 61, Junior Red Cross 61, Treas- urer 61, Junlor Optimists 61, Masqueraders 61, 62, Vice President, National Forensic League 61, 62, National Honor Society 62, National Thespians 61, 62, President 62, International Quill and Scroll 61, 62, Rodeo Staff 62, News Editor 52, Spur 61, 62, Student Council 62, Head Boy 62, Y,F.C. 62, Finance Committee 62, Competi- tive Speech 61, 62, Treasurer, Masons' Award 61. BOSLER, BETTY Assembly Committee 61, Junior Escort 61: Lariattes 60, 61 , 62. BOYD, CHARLES Camera Club 60, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 60, Science Club 61, 62, Ski Club 60. BRADFORD, BEVERLY Assembly Committee 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Spur 61, 62, Future Business Leaders of America 62. BREUCH, FRED LEE A Cappella Choir 60, 61, 62, Class Council 60, Junior Red Cross 60, 61, 62, President 62, Singing Christmas Tree 61, 62, Y.F.C. 60, 61, 62' President 62, All City Junior Red Cross Council so, sl, sz. BRIDGEWATER, MARNIE A Cappella Choir 62, Annual Staff 61 ' Ac- tiivities Editor 61, Big Sister 61, 62, Cheer- leader 61, 62, Class Council 60, 61, 62, Secretary 60, Vice President 61, 62, Girls' Rifle Team 61, 62, Honorary Cadet 61, 62, Captain 62, Ice Riders 60, 61, 62, Presi- dent 61, Junior Escort 61, Junior Red Cross 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Modern Language Club 60, 61' National Honor Society 62, R.O.T.C. Drill Team sl, sz, Singing christ- mas Tree 62, Spur 61, 62, Y. F. C. 60, 61, 62, Secretary 61, Vice President 62, Lari- atte Talent Show 62, Junior Prom Queen 61 . BRODSKY, VICKI Lariattes 61, 62. BROWN, RUSSELL Class Council 60, 61, D Club 60, 61, 62, lce.Riders 61, Junior Optimists 61, 62: Modern Language Club 61, Y.F.C. 62, All City Footbal 61, 62, Football 60, 61, 62, Wrestling 60, 61, 62, Track 60, 61, 62. BRYAN, WESLEY BUNCHE, LESLIE Lariattes 61, 62. BURROWS, JAMES D Club 60, 61, 62, Spur 62, National A.A.U. Gymnastics Champion 61' Colorado State Gymnastics Champion 61, G mnastics ggi, 61, Captain 61, Junior Prom Attendant BURROWS, MICHAEL Cheerleader 62, D Club 60, Future Teach- ers of America 62, Gymnastics 60, 61, 62, Wrestling 60. CABRAL, ALFONSO Chess Club 62, Science Club 62, Wrestling 62, Gross Country Track 62. CAIN, PAT Assembly Committee 62, Class Council 61, 62, Junior Achievement 60, Lariattes 60, Distributive Education 62, Junior Prom At- tendant 61. CARLISLE, RICHARD Wrestling 60, 61, 62, Cross Country Track 60, 61, ymnastics 61. CARVER, JIM Junior Optimists 62, Roller Club 62, Racing Team Captain 62, First Place in Wood- Industrial Arts Fair. CASADOS, ANNA MARIE Big Sister 62, Ice Riders 62, Lariattes 62: Girls' Ensemble 60, 61, 62, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 62, Swimmin 61, 62, Girls' Sports 60 61 62, Basketball 60, 28, 62216 Qlolley Ball 66, el, ez, Baseball CHAMBERS, DARLA A Cegapella Choir 60, Assembly Committee 60, 1, Big Sister 62, Bowling Club 61, Class Council 62, International Relations Club 61, 62, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Mas- queraders 61, 62, Secretary 62, National Thesplans 62, Rodeo Staff' 62, Exchange Editor 62, Senior Class Play 62, Girs' Sports 60. CHAVIS, SHARON Big Sister 61, Class Council 60, 61' Lari- arres eo, sl, 62, Y,F.C. 61, Girls' En- semble 6l, Senior Class Play 62. CHILDS, DONNA Assembly Committee 62, Big Sister 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62. COCHRAN, HELEN Assembly Committee 61, 62, Treasurer 62, Big Sister 62, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Mas- queraders 61, 62, National Thespians 62, Y.F.C. 62, 'Future Business Leaders of America 62, Senior Class Play 62. COCKRUM, GARY COOK, KEITH COONTZ, Pl-lvLl.ls Assembly Committee 60, 61' Big Sister sl, 62, Bowling Club eo, dl, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Masqueraders 61' Ski Club 61, gistributive Education 62, All School Show CONTRERAZ, CHARLENE Big Sister 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Girls' Sports 61, 62. COULTER, CAROLE LEE Bowling Club 61, Class Council 62, Lari- attes 60, 61, 62, Rustlers 62, Most lm- proved Bowler 61. CROSS, WALDO Junior Optimists 62, Roller Club 62. DACK, LEROY A Cappella Choir 61, 62, Class Council 60, 61, 62, D Club 60, 61, 62, Treasurer 62, Modern Language Club 60, National Honor Society 62, Singing Christmas Tree 61, 62, Spur 61, 62, Student Council 60, 61, All School Show 61, Cowboy of the Month 62, All City Baseball 61, 62, All City Basketball 61, 62, Football 60, 61, 62, Basketball 60, 61, 62, Captain 61, Baseball 60, 61, 62, Junior Prom Attend- ant 61, Homecoming Attendant 62, Senior Prom -Attendant 62. DAYTON, DON DELGADO, FLORENCE Assembly Committee 62, Class Council 61. DIETZ, BARBARA Assembly Committee 62, Big Sister 61, 62, Class Council 61, 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, National Honor So- ciety 62, Rustlers 61, 62, Recording Secre- tary 62, Y.F.C. 60, 61, 62, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 62, Homecoming Attendant 62. DUNSTAN, CHRISTIE Assembly Committee 60' Big Sister 60, el, az, Class Council 56, el, ez, seare- tary 61, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61 62, National Honor Society 62, Pre-Med Club 60, 61 ' Rustlers 61, 62, Spur 60, 61, ez, Y.F.C. 66, sl, 62. DURAN, ALEX R.O.T.C. 60. EGLI, LADONNA Big Sister 61, 62, Clas Council 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 62, Modern Lan- guage Club 60, Pre-Med Club 60, Rustlers CARDY, JOHN 61, 62, Spur 61, Y.F.C. 60, 61. 4 , National Honor Society 62, Basketball 60, 61, Track 60, 61, Tennis 61, 62. ESPINOZA, JOHN 160 ' ' ' ' A, J ' 4 ' . kr' I ESPINOZA, ROSALIE V Assembly.Committee 61, 621 Big Sister 61 621 Bowling Club 61, 621 Class Council 28, 311 Lariottes 61, 621 Student Council ESTRADA, BEN ITO EVENSON, DENNIS Class Council 61,.621 Treasurer 621 D Club 61, 621 National Honor Society 621 Science Club 61, 621 Vice President 621 Spur 61, 621 Treasurer 621 Math Club 621 President 621 Science Seminar 611 Bcgfs' State 621 Colorado Engineer's Award 21 Tennis 61, 62' Co-Captain 621 Wrestling ei, ezg Track di, 62. EWING, WANDA A Cappella Choir 61, 62' Assembly Com- mittee 60, 61, 62' Recorcling Secretary 621 Big Sister 611 Girls' Rifle Team 611 Junior Red Cross 61 621 Lariottes 60, 61, 621 Rustlers 61, 621 Singing Christmas Tree 61, 621 Y.F.C. 611 Competitive Speech 61. FARNAN, JACKIE Big Sister 61, 621 Class Council 61. 621 Junior Escort 61' National Honor Society 2? Rustlers eo, 611 spar so, ei, 621 Y.F.C. FARSON, GARY gibinior Achievement 601 Junior Red Cross FEAR, JANICE Assembly Committee 61, 621 Class Council 61, 621 Lariottes 621 Roller Club 621 Lari- atte Talent Show 62. FEIGT, SHARON Assembly Committee 621 Big Sister 60, 61, 621 Bowling Club 621 Junior Achievement 601 Lariottes 60, 61, 621 Roller Club 621 Distributive Education 62. FERRIN, JERRY Camera Club 61, 62' D Club 621 Junior Optimists 60, 61, 62' Modern Language Club 611 All School Show 611 Boys' Panel 61, 62' Baseball 601 Wrestling 60, 61, 621 Faaibali eo, ei. FISHER, ofxvio Concert Band so, si, sz, R.o.T.c. so, si. FLAHERTY, JIM Class Council 61, 621 Boys' State 61' D Club 61, 621 Secretary 621 National For- ensic League 62' National Honor Society 621.Pre-Med cial, cop spur si, 625 cani- getitive Speech Club 621 Debate 621 Cow- oy of the Month 621 Football 60, 61, 62. FLANAGAN, JOHN Junior Achievement 60, 61. FORSTER, ANNA A Cappella Choir 62' Assembly Committee 621 Big Sister 601 lce Riders 611 Junior Escort 611 Lariottes 60, 61, 62' Roller ciao ei, ez, Singing christmas Tree 621 Spur 61, 621 Y. .C. 621 Future Business Leaders of America 62. FOSTER, CH ERYL Assembly Committee 621 Vice President 62:1 81255. Council 61, 621 Lariottes 61, 621 FOSTER, ELAINE Assembly Committee 61, 621 Big Sister 61, 621 Class Council 621 Lariottes 60, 61, 621 Rustlers 621 Future Business Leaders of America 62. FREEMAN, PAT Assembly Committee 621 Big Sister 60, 61, 621 Lariottes 60, 61, 62. FRYBERGER, LINDA Big Sister 61, 62: Clos Council 601 Lari- ggtes 60, 61, 621 Pre-Med Club 601 Y.F.C. GALLEGOS, WALTER Junior Red Cross 59. GARCIA, HAROLD Bowling Club 6lj Class Council 60, 611 Singing Christmas Tree 61, 621 Y.F.C. 60, 61. GARCIA, MARY JANE A Cappella Choir 60, 61, 62' International Relations Club 621 Singing Christmas Tree 21, A6221 Girls' Ensemblep Girls' Sports 60, I i GARDNER, JOHN Class Council 611 National Forensic League 621 National Honor Society 62' Science g1u:J6g21 Spur 621 Math Club 621 Base- a . GEATHERS, BARBARA Junior Escort 61. GIRON, PHYLLIS R. Girls' Sports 60, 61. GON ZALES, B ILL GONZALES, CYNTHIA Big Sister 61, 62' Class Council 621 Jun- ior Achievement 60. GONZALES, JOANN Class Council 60. GONZALES, PAULINE Lariattes 60, 61, 62. GORAY, J IM GORDON, SHARON A Cappella Choir 61, 621 Junior Escort 611 garicgges 61, 621 Singing Christmas Tree GREENWELL, BETTE A Cappella Choir. 621 Big Sister 60, 621 America 601 Junior Escort 61' Lariottes 60, .61, 621 National Honor Saciet 621 Singing Christmas Tree 621 Spur 621 Y.F.C. g21 61921 School Show 611 Council Capers O, ART Cheerleader 61, 621 Class Council 611 Con- cert Band 60 61 62' D Club 61 62' Gymnastics 60, 6l, 621 Homecoming' At-j tefont 62. Nl GUNTHER, JOANNE Lariattes 62. 1 GUTIERREZ, VALENTIN R. Concert Band 60, 61, 621 Modern Lan- guage Club 60 Orchestra 601 R.O.T.C. 60, ei, 621 Spanish ciao eo, Dance Band 62. HALL, GERALD HALL, KENNETH HAMAMU RA, J UN E Lariottes 60. HANSEN, JOHN A Cappella Choir 60, 61, 62' All City Choir 625 Annual staff ei, ez: Eciiraf sz, Class Council 621 Future Teachers of America 61, 621 President 621 Masqueraders 621 Modern Language Club 60, 61' National Honor So- ciety 5 5 inrarnananal Quill and Scroll si, 621 Singing Christmas Tree 61, 621 Spur 61, 621 Senior Class Play 62' Rotary Scholar- ship sz, Drama ciao Play sz: National Thespion Society 62. HANSON, MIKE HARRELL, LLOYD All City Student Council 621 Class Council 621 President 621 D Club 61, 621 Vice President 621 International Relations Club 61, 621 Junior Achievement' 60, 611 Na- tional Honor Society 61, 621 Student Coun- cil 621 Competitive Speech Club 61, 621 Vice President 621 Finance Committee 621 Cowboy of the Month 611 Baseball 60, 611 Cross Country Track 61, 621 Wrestling 61. HARRIS, BARBARA Big'Sister 61, 62' Concert Band 60, 61, 621 Junior Escort 6l1 Lariottes 60, 61, 621 gimller Club 621 Singing Christmas Tree 61, HARRIS, SANDRA Big Sister 60, 621 Class Council 61, 621 Junior Escort 611 Lariottes 60, 61, 621 National Porensic League 61' National Honor Society 621 International Quill and Scroll 62' Rodeo Staff 621 Spur 61, 621 Student Council 621 Secretary 62. HAULMAN, JUDITH ANN Assembly Committee 61, 621 President 621 Big Sister 61, 621 Girls' Rifle Team 61, 621 Junior Escort 611 Lariottes 60, 61, 621 Roller Club 611 Rustlers 61 621 President 621 Spur 621 Y.F.C. 61, 621 Future Business Leaders of America 621 Fifth Place in All State Rifle Match 62. 161 , ai. . - HAWKINS, HAROLD D Club 621 Printing Award 611 Football 61, 621 Track 61, 62. HAY, CAROL ANN Ice Riders 61, 621 Vice President 621 ln- ternational Relations Club 6l, 621 Secre- tary-Treasurer 621 Junior Escort 611 Lari- ottes 60, 611 National Honor Society 61, 621 Ski Club 61, 521 Spur 61, 62. HEADRICK, EARL HICKERSON, CHERI Assembly Committee 601 Big Sister 61, 621 Lariottes 60, 61, 621 Ski Cub 61.' HITCHMAN, SANDY gig Sister 611 lce Riders 611 Roller Club HOFER, BARBARA Big Sister 61, 62: Junior Escort 611 Lari- atttes 611 National Honor Society 621 Rustlers 61, 621 Spur 61, 62. HOFTO, ADRIENNE Assembly Committee 611 Big Sister 61, 621 Class Council' 61, 621 Junior Escort 611 Lariottes 60, 61, 621 National Honor So- ciety 621 Rustlers 611 Spur 61, 621 Student Council 62' Sharpshooters 611 Secretary 611 Cowgirl ot! the Month 621 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 62. HOLMES, DENNIS A Cappella Choir 61, 621 Singina Christmas Tree 61 621 All City Choir 61, 62: All State Choir 621 All School Talent Show 611 Council Capers 61, 62. HOROSH KO, SONJA A Cappella Choir 621 Big Sister 60 61, 621 Class Council 61, 621 Secretary 621 Junior Achievement 60' Junior Escort 611 Loriattes 60, 61, 621 Masqueraders 611 National Honor Society 621 Orchestra 60, 61, 621 Singing Christmas Tree 621 Star 621 Spur 621 Student Council 621 All City Orchestra 60, 621 All Cit Choir 621 All State Orches- tra 621 Music Scholarship 61. HOSTETTER, KATHARYN Assembly Committee 62. ICKE, JOHNNY JAMIESON, RUTH Junior Escort 611 Lariottes 60, 61, 62' Na- tional Honor Societ 621 Science Club 621 Spur 61, 621 Y.F.C. 612. JARAMILLO, ADOLPH Junior Achievement 61. JARAMILLO, REYBLE JOHNSON, ELAINE Junior Escort 611 Lariottes 60. 621 National glfanor Society 621 Pre-Med Club 611 Spur JOHNSON, JOAN Junior Red Cross 621 Y.F.C. 61, 62. JONES, BARBARA Junior Escort 61' Lariottes 60, 61, 621 Rustgis sz: Y.F.C. ez, oisifibaiiva isaaaa- ion . JONES, LESLIE M. D Club 60, 61, 621 Science Club 61, 621 Spurs 60, 61, 621 Young Life 60, 61, 621 President 621 Cowboy of the Month 621 Tennis 60, 61, 621 Co-Captain 61, 621 Basketball 60, 61, 621 Track 61. JON ES, MA RY Assembly Committee 611 Big Sister 61, 621 Junior Escort 611 Lariottes 61, 621 Rodeo Staff 621 Circulation Manager 621 Rustlers 61, 62: Spur 61. JOSLYN, NORMAN KANIA, JOHN ChessvClub 61, 621 President 621 Junior Optimists 621 Spur 61: Future Business Leaders of America 621 Eoetcher Chess Tournament 61, 62. KENNER, BERTHA Lariottes 61, 62. KERR, JAMES Ches Club 621 Competitive Speech Club 62. 1 I , i. , ....,.-.....n,-...JL.-m':n1Ill-., ,r- gen ,i.......,. .,........,.., ... K,-,.-- ..-...----...ww . lun , KRUTSCH, DONNA Annual- Staff, 61, Class Council 60, 61, 62, Treasurer 61, Honorary Cadet , 61, 62, Lieutenant Colonel 62, Ice Rlders 61, Treasurer 61, Junior Achievement 60' Lari- attes 60, 61, 62, National Honor Society 62, Secretary 62, International Quill and Scroll 62, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 61, 62, Spur 61, 62, Student Council 61, 62, Correspond- ing Secretary 62, Y.F.C. 60, 61, Cowglrl of the Month 61 . LANNING, JOHN LAPOINTE, ALVERNA Lariattes 61 , 62. LARCHE, ALBERT Camera Club 62, Chess Club 61, 62, R.O.T.C. Color Guard 60, 61. LARGENT, CHESTER LASASSO, ROXIE Roller Club 62, Spur 62, Student Council 62. LAUCK, RICHARD Junior Optimists 62, Treasurer 62, R.O.T.C. 60, 61, 62, Drill Team 61, 62. LAUER, KAY Assembly Committee 61, Big Sister 61, 62, Class Council 62, Junior Escort 61, Lari- attes 60, 61, 62, National Honor Society 62, Pre-Med Club 60, 61, President 61, Rustlers 61, Spur 60, 61, 62, Senior Class Play 62, Girls' Sports 60. LAWSON, NAOMI Assembly Committee 61, 62, Big Sister 61, Bowling Club 61, Treasurer 61, lass Coun- cil 60, 61, Girls' State 61, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Spur 61, 62, Girls' Ensemble 61, Girls' State Award 61. LIMON, RICHARD Junior Optimists 61, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 61, Wrestling 60, 61, Gymnastics 61, Cross Country Track 61. LOPEZ, PETE Wrestling 62. LOVATO, RICKY LUCERO, MARGIE Chess Club 62,- Sharpshooters 62, Vice President 62, Junior Red Cross 62, Lari- attes 61, 62. LYREMAN, PATRICIA Big Sister 61, 62, Lariattes 60, 61, 62. MALBACIAS, JACQUELINE A. A Cappella Choir 61, 62, Ice Riders 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Singing Christmas Tree 6l, 62' Girls' Ensemble 61, 62, Girls' Sports 61 , 62. MARES, IRENE Basketball 62, Football 62, Baseball 62. MARES, PATRICK MARES, VICTOR Baseball 61, 62. MARKHAM, FRANCENE Class Council 60, 61, 621 Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Modern Language Club 60, Future Business Leaders of America 62. MARRAMA, ANDY Class Council 60, 61, 62, D Club 60, 61, 62, Junior Optimists 60, 61, 62, Football 61, 62, Basketball 61, 62, Baseball 61, 62, Track 62. MARTIN, JIM Concert Band 60, 61 62, Ice Riders 61, 62, R.O.T.C. Drill T'eam 61, 62' Color gldfd ez, All clly Band ez, aoseboll eo, MARTINEZ, ANITA Lariattes 60, 61, Roller Club 60. MARTINEZ, CAROL R. Big Sister 61, 63, Girls' Sports 61. MARTINEZ, DELLA Big Sister 61, Ice Riders 61, Lariattes 60, 6 , 62, Future Business Leaders of Amer- ic 62, Girls' Sports 61, 62. MARTINEZ, DENNIS Chess Club 61, 62, International Relations Club 60 61 , Secretary 61 , Junior Red Cross 60, Modern Lan uage Club 60, Senior Class Play 62, Cross Country Track 60, Football 61, Wrestling 61, 62. MARTINEZ, FRANK Junior Achievement 61. MARTINEZ, MARY F. Big Sister 61 62, Lariattes 60, 6l, 62, Distributive Education 62. MARTINEZ, SUSAN Big Sister 61, 62, Lariattes 61, 62, Be- ginning Choir 60, 61, 62, Girls' Ensemble 60, 61, 62. MCBRIDE, GLENN R.O.T.C. 60, 61. MCCASLAND, ALLEN Class Council 62, Junior Achievement 60, 61, 62, Senior Class Play 62, Football 62. MCCLELLAN, MARILYN Assembly Committee 62, Big Sister 61, 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Rustlers 61. Mc ENTI RE, DOLORES Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Roller Club 60, 61, Spur 61, 62, Girls' Ensemble 61, 62. MCGRADY, MAXINE Big Sister 61, Lariattes 61, Roller Club 61. MCINTIRE, JERRY McIRVIN, PAUL Boys' State 61, National Honor Society 62, Spur 61, 62. MESSNER, MARY METZLER, FRED Y.F.C. ez. MEYER, BARBARA Annual Staff 6l, 62, Copy Editor 62, Class Council 60, 61, 62, Junior Escort 61, Lari- attes 60, 61, Masqueraders 61, 62, Na- tional Honor Societly 62, International Quill and Scroll 61, 62, ustlers 61, Spur 61, 62, Secretary 62, Senior Class Play 62, Elmira College Award 61, Bausch and Lamb Award 62, Cowgirl of the Month 62. MIKULICH, MARK Orchestra 61, Roller Club 61 62, Cross Country Track eo, el, ez, Wrestling eo, Track 60, 61, 62, Gymnastics 61. MILLER, JACKIE Lariattes 60, 61, 62. MINOR, PHYLLIS Big Sister 61, 62, Junior Escort 61, Lari- attes 60, 61, 62, Modern Language Club Club 60, 61, 62, Treasurer 62, Rustlers 61, National Honor Society 62, Pre-Med 61, 62, Science Club 62, Spur 61, 62, Y.F.C. 62. MOHR, RAY Annual Staff 61, 62, International Quill and Scroll 62, Science Club 62, Spur 62, Baseball 60, Basketball 61. MONTANO, ANN Big Sister 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62. MONTOYA, MERCY Lariattes 60, 62, Future Business Leaders of 'Rmerica 62. MOORE, Louise Bowling Club 61, 62, Future Teachers of America 61, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Masqueraders 60, Rustlers 61, Spur 61, 62. MORALES, BERTHA A Cappella Choir 61 62, Big Sister 60, 61, 62, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Orchestra 61, Singing Christmas Tree 61, 62' Girls' En- semble el, 62, All city choir 62, All State Choir 62, Girls' Sports 61, 62. MORALES, PETE R.O.T.C. 60, 61. MORRIS, SALLY Big Sister 61, 62, Lariattes 60, 61, Distri- butive Education 62. MORTIMER, PHILLYS Bigl Sister 61, 62, Ice.Riders 62' Junior Ac ievement 60' Junior Escort 6l, Lari- attes 60, 61, 62, National Honor Society 62, Pre-Med Club 62, Rustlers 61, 62, Science Club 62, Ski Club 62, Spur 61, 62, Y.F.C. 62. P 162 MURRAY, TERRY ANN Big Sister 61, 62, Class Council 62, Junior Achievement 60, 61, 62, Vice President 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62. NEIL, PATRICIA Lariattes 62. NICHOLSON, HARVEY NISHIKAWA, CAROLYN A Cappella Choir 61, 62, Assembly Com- mittee 62, Bowling Club 61, Class Council 61, 62, Girls' State 62, Sharpshooters 61, 62, Junior Achievement 60, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Modern Lan-guage Club 61, National Honor Society 62, .reas- urer 62, Rustlers 61, 62, Singing Christmas Tree 61, 62, Spur 61, 62, ice President 62, Student Council 61. oLoNA, RUBY Assembly Committee 61, 62, Bowling Club 61, 62, Lariattes 62. OVERHOLT, DEAN Football 60, 61, 62, Basketball 60, 61. PADILLA, KENNETH All City Student Council 60, Class Council 60, 61, 62, President 60, D Club 60, 61, 62, President 62, Junior Red Cross 61, Vice President 61, National Honor Society 62, President 62, Spur 61, 62' Student Council eo. 61, 62, Cowboy of fi-to Month 62, Cross Country Track 61, 62' Captain 62, Wrestling sl, 62, Baseball 56, el, 62, Cophomore Party Attendant 60. PASSARELLI, CAROL Lariattes 60, 61, 62. PATTERSON, FRANK Class Council 61, 62, D Club 61, 62, Junior Optimists 61, 62' Singing Christmas Tree 61, 62, Spur 61, 62, A Cappella Choir 60, 61, 62, All City Choir 62, Senior .Class Play 62, Stagecraft 62, All State Cholr 62, Football 61, 62, Wrestling 61, 62. PAYN E, DOUGLAS D Club 61, 62, Football 60, 61, 62, Wrestling 60, 61, 62, Track 60, 61. PEARSON, SHARRON Assembly Committee 60, 61, 62, Recording Secretary 61, 62, Big Sister 62, Junior Red Cross 60, 61, 62, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, Rodeo Staff 62, Libarian 62, Rustlers 61, 62, Future Business Leaders of America 62. PEREZ, GERTRUDE Assembly Committee 62, GirI's Sports 60, 61, 62. PETRE, VERA Annual SEtaff 61, 62' Coordinating Editor 62, Big Sister 61, 62' Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, National Honor So- ciety 62, International Quill and Scroll 61, 62, Secretary 62, Spur 62. PHILLIPSON, INGRID Big Sister 62, Class Council 60, Junior Achievement 60, Lariattes 61, 62. PICCONE, MIKE Boys' State 61, D Club 61 62, National Honor Society 62' spur oi, All School Show 61, Council Capers 61, Rotary Schol- arshi 62, Football 60, 61, 62, Swimming 60, 62, Captain 61, Gymnastics 60, 61. PIRO, MICHAEL Distributive Education 62. PLUMMER, HAZEL Lariattes 60, 61, Roller Club 61. PURCELL, CAROL S. A Cappella Choir 62, Assembly Committee 62, Lariattes 60, Singing Christmas Tree 62. RATZLAFF, BONNIE Big Sister 61, 62, Class Council 62, Inter- national Relations Club 6l, 62, President 61, 62, Junior Escort 61, Lariattes 60, 61, 62, National Honor Society 62, Spur 61, 62, Senior Class Play 62, Cowgirl of the Month 62. RENO, HARRY Class Council 60, 62, Junior Optimists 62, National Honor Sociegf 61, 62, Orchestra 60, 62,,Spur 60, 61, 2, President 62, All City Orchestra 61, All School Show 61, All State Orchestra Ensemble 60, Track 61. RODRIGUEZ, DELLA Big Sister 61, Lariattes 61, 62. , RODRIGUEZ, JUDY 5 A Ny., A I F 0 W , , I , g , A141 we ...ht .5 , .. V V, A . gg- H '.,- Ag. -1 ., , . V J., vf--- -- - - ROESCH, WILLIAM DEAN ROGERS, DONALD L. Roller Club 60, 61. ROGERS, MARY Concert Band 61, 625 Lariattes 61. ROM ERO, BARBARA Bowling Club 61, 625 Junior Achievement 60, 615 Masqueraders 61, 62. ROMERO, DOROTHY L. Assembly Committee 625 Big Sister 625 Lariattes 60, 62. ROMERO, FRED R.O.T.C. 61 . ROYBAL, GEORGE ROYBAL, LUCILLE Big Sister 60, 61. RUSCETTA, JOHN RUSSELL, ALLEN RUTLEDGE, RICHARD A Cappella Choir 60, 61, 625 International Relations Club 625 National Thespian So- ciety 625 Science Club 615 Singing Christ- mas Tree 60, 61, 625 Star 625 Spur 625 Ham Radio Club 625 President 625 Senior glass Play 625 Operetta 605 Council Capers SALAZAR, FRED SANCHEZ, JAMES E. Gymnastics 61, 62. SANCHEZ, TIM SANTISTEVAN, ALICE SANTISTEVAN, MARY ALICE Future Teachers of America 60, 61, 625 Vice President 625 Lariattes 60, 61, 625 ggtggrg ggiristmas Tree 61, 625 Girls' Sports SANTISTEVEN, JUDI Assembly Committee 61, 625 Bowling Club 61, 625 Class Council 61, 625 Junior Escort 615 Masqueraders 61 62' Girls' Sports 615 Cowgirl ot the Month 625 Lariatte of the Month 62. SASINA, RUTH Big Sister 60, 61, 625 Junior Achievement 60, 61, 625 Junior Red Cross 605 Lari- attes 60, 61, 625 Pre-Med Club 615 Rustlers 625 Girls' Ensemble 62. SCHERB, VORDEA A Cappella Choir 625 Annual Staff 61, 625 Layout Editor 62' Bowling Club 615 Secretory 615 Junior Escort 615 Lariattes 60, 61, 625 International Quill and Scroll 61, 625 Roller Club 625 Rustlers 61 625 Singing Christmas Tree 625 High Series Bowling Trophy 61. SCHERRER, LINDA Big Sister 61, 625 Class Council 615 Lari- attes 60, 625 Rustlers 62. SCHROEDER, BERT . Class Council 60, 61, 625 D Club 61 625 Science Club 615 Student Council 625 Foot- ball 625 Basketball 61, 625 Baseball 61, 625 Junior Class Color Day King 615 Homecom- ing King 62. SCHWARTZKOPF, DIANA RAYE Class Council 61, 625 Junior Escort 615 Jun- ior Red Cross 61' All City Red Cross 615 National Honor Society 625 Spur 61, 625 Future Business Leaders of America 62. SCHWARTZ KOP F, SAN DY Big Sister 61, 625 Class Council 60, 625 Ice Riders 615 Junior Escort 615 Junior Red Cross 60, 615 Lariattes 60, 615 National Honor Society 625 Quill and Scroll 625 Treasurer 625 Rodeo Stott 625 Spur 61, 625 Lariatte Dance Attendant 62. SELL, SANDY Assembly Committee 605 Junior Escort 615 Lariattes 61, 625 Spur 61, 62. SENA, LOTTIE Big Sister 61, 625 Roller Club 625 Girls' Sports 61, 62. SHANER, MARILYN DEE -Ice Riders 605 Junior Escort 615 Junior 'Red Cross 60, 61, 625 Lariattes 60, 61 625 Noticrial Honor Society 625 Spur 615 Y.F.C. 61, 625 Distributive Education 62. , .ew V iw SHOW, CAMILLE Girls' Ensemble 625 Girls' Sports 60. SHUSTER, GAIL Assembly Committee 625 Big Sister 61, 625 Bowling Club 625 Class Council 625 Junior Achievement 605 Lariattes 61, 62' Lariatte Talent Show 625 Lariatte Dance Queen 62. SLOAN, CA ROLYN Assembly Committee 625 Big Sister 61, 625 Lariattes 60, 61, 625 Rustlers 62. SMITH, ELAINE Assembly Committee 615 Big Sister 61, 625 Sharpshooters 61, 625 Secretary 625 Junior Escort 615 Lariattes 60 61, 625 National Honor Society 625 Rustlers 61, 625 Corre- sponding Secretary 625 Spur 61, 625 Y.F.C. 61, 625 Secretary 62. SMITH, JUNE SMITH, RICHARD Junior Achievement 605 Vice President 605 R.O.T.C. Drill Team 60, 615 Color Guard 60, 61, 62. SQUIER, DIANE ggriattes 60, 625 Roller Club 605 Y-Teens SQUIRES, DOROTHY Asembly Committee 61, 625 Big Sister 61, 615 Bowling Club 615 Class auncil 615 Future Teachers of America 60' Junior Escort 615 Lariattes 60, 61 625 National Honor Society ez, spur ei, ei. STARK, RODGER STEELE, ALLEN National Thespian Society 625 Senior Class Play 625 Swimming 61, 62. STEINBACH, ROBERT Concert Band 60, 615 Junior Achievement 60, 61, 62, President 625 Junior Optimists 61, 62, President 62, Secretary 615 Na- tional Honor Society 625 Pre-Med Club 60, 61 , 625 President 625 International Quill and Scroll 625 President 625 Rodeo Staff 625 Sports Editor 625 Spur 61, 625 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 625 President 62. STEMBEL, PAUL Junior Optimists 625 Vice President 625 R.O.T.C. 60, 61, 625 Drill Team 60, 615 Singing Christmas Tree 61, 625 Ski Club 61. STONE, JANET All City Student Council 61, 625 Big Sister 615 Class Council 60, 61, 625 Vice Presi- dent 605 President 615 Shorpshooters 615 Honorary Cadet 615 Ice Riders 60, 615 Jun- ior Achievement 6O5 Junior Escort 615 Lari- attes 60, 61, 625 Masqueraders 625 Modern Language Club 605 National Forensic League 61, 625 Vice President 615 Na- tional Honor Society 625 Vice President 625 Spur 61, 625 Student Council 61, 625 Sen- ior Class Play 62. STRAUCH, ANITA Lariattes 60, 62. SUGGS, CAROL Assembly Committee 61, 625 Roller Club 61, 625 Girls' Ensemble 60, 61, 625 Lariatte Talent Show 62. SUTHARD, DONNIS Assembly Committee 60, 615 Big Sister 625 Ice Riders 615 Lariattes 60, 61, 625 Mas- queraders 61, 625 Treasurer 625 Roller Club 615 Rustlers 625 Young Life 61, 625 Homecoming Queen 62. SUYAMA, BETTY Big Sister 61, 625 Class Council 615 Junior Red Cross 61' Lariattes 60, 61, 625 Future Business Leaders of America 62. SWANSON, BOB gD 6glub 62 Swiming 61, 625 Gymnastics SWINNEY, PAULA Assembly Committee 625 Big Sister 61, 625 Junior Escort 615 Lariattes 60, 61, 625 Na- tional Honor Society 625 Rustlers 61, 625 Drill Captain 625 Spur 62, 625 Y.F.C. 61, 625 Future Business Leaders of America 625 Secretary 625 Convention 61. TANYU, HATICE A Cappella Choir 615 Singing Christmas Tree 625 Student Council 62. 163. Q- 1 L ' TERRY, SHARON Big Sister 61, 625 Ice Riders 625 Lariattes 60, 61, 625 Future Business Leaders of America 625 Convention 61, 62. THOMAS, JACKIE Assembly Committee 60, 61, Librarian 615 Future Teachers of America 625 Interna- tional Relations Club 625 Junior Achieve- ment 605 Junior Escort 615 Lariattes 60, 61, 625 Masqueraders 61, 625 National Honor Society 625 National Thespian Sa- ciety 625 Pre-Med Club 615 International Quill and Scroll 61, 625 Rodeo Staff 625 Editor 625 Roller Club 60' Rustlers 615 Spur 61, 625 Swimming Club 615 Senior Class Play 625 Drama Club Plays 61, 625 Girls' Sports. THYFAULT, LARRY THYFAULT, LINDA Assembly Committee 605 Big Sister 60, 625 Class Council 615 Junior Escort 615 Lari- attes 60, 61, 625 National Honor Society 625 Spur 62. TORPY, CATHERINE TRETTER, DALE Annual Staff 61, 625 Photography Editor 625 Junior Achievement 60, 615 Interna- tional Quill and Scroll 61, 62. TRUJILLO, RICHARD D Club 60, 61, 625 Class Council 625 National Honor Society 62' Cowboy of the Month 355 Football eo, 61, 625 Baseball 60, 6 , . TRUJ ILLO, TOM Concert Band 605 D Club 61, 625 Inter- national Relations Club 6l5 National Honor Society 625 Baseball 60, 61, 625 Cross Country Track 615 Wrestling 62. TRUJ ILLO, VAL A. TSUCHIYA, RICHARD Class Council 625 D Club 61, 625 Na- tional Honor Society 625 Spur 61, 625 Wrestling 61, 62. TURN ER, LANA Big Sister 615 Class Council 60, 61, 625 Treasurer 605 Ice Riders 60 615 Secretary 615 Junior Achievement 60, Vice President- Treasurer 605 Lariattes 60, 61, 625 Mas- queraders 625 National Honor Society 625 National Thespian Society 625 Secretary 625 Student Council 615 Senior Class Play 625 Cowgirl of the Month 62. TURNER, RICH gunior Achievement 60, 615 Roller Club 61, 2. ULIBARRY, LARRY Assembly Committee 605 Class Council 605 Junior Red Cross 605 Science Club 615 Woodslqop certificate of Award 615 Wres- tling 6 . URIOSTE, RITA A Cappella Choir 61, 625 Assembly Com- mittee 625 Lariattes 625 Singing Christmas Tree 61, 625 Girls' Ensemble 0, 615 All School Show 615 Counci Capers 615 Girls' Sports 615 Girls Gymnastics 61, 62. VANCE, WILLIAM D Club 625 Ice Riders 625 Junior Opti- mists 625 Masqueraders 625 Roller Club 625 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 61, 62' Drill Team 615 ski Club ei, ez, Y.F.C. dz, senior class Play 625 Drama Club Play 625 Tennis 625 Track 62. VAUGHN, SHIRLEY VICE, BEVAN Junior Achievement 60, 615 Vice President 605 Roller Club 61, 62. VIGIL, JIM WEBB, KARALEE WILLIAMS, CATHY Big Sister 615 Bowling Club 615 Lariattes 60, 61, 62. WILSON, RUSSELL Junior Optimists 62' Roller Club 625 Presi- dent 625 Wrestling 60, 61. WRIGHT, LARRY ZIEGLER, WALT Senior Class Play 625 Track 60. ZIMMERMAN, JAN Lariattes 61 , 62. I Jzvcv : ' y y Nl!MlXwl14N'w'Wq'?0 AAm ' cs WW W 49 YP '7 ,, we K r , QLD! X :fl F' by MM wg fwfr .Ffjia 1U,f5JZljO,Ll Looking back, the cowboy can recall memories o f a rewarding life. Rewards were achieved only by hard work. This Westerner, an album of memories, will grow in value through the years - X bringing back the memories of a rewarding high school li fe. H ow cruelly sweet are the echoes that start When memory plays an old tune on yu the heart. A ELIZA COOK ,f V A Riley UNA vb' 'iL'bD,w2 e K-Q XJ s W X NMX' U 0 7 W I . .8 I V X31 xi, .L g v 2, ,A Q 1 iy by LL' XG! 7 u lb so fe, X -ft M yi! I K :Voigt ,,lk XB gjn' '1 ak nv: 'wfljxflf I VA Q KL' W I-1 , QQ' O1 X Q1 ,fu l wbbYWYLXvq1'L LL Nix Xin 3 fl X fs .3 WV g fb D U iv K K I Avlis! s xf ,W Xlfufwl' 1 W Rf' ,XJ 'I X : ' xx JK D --by W 4 PX in f ? iv 4. J, L L ff ' L -f s ' THKF6 I ' if ff 1 . , 5 55 ,,, - w V' E1 ff. cf , f . . igy. ,,'f 1 ,jf Q wig L 77 + , ,fa ff f 4 E 4442, 1-4,55 62 ff L 'Y ,. 1 f '21 AM Q w f 44 A !wf!fC'MQ, Lf W4 mf six? S L., nil' r N fd 1 ' I X. T' H 13 Ka I DEX Faculty Aondohl S J mes Anderson Ro ey Bonley Lloyd Berg Rose M Blottner Joe Blomberg Evert C Blose Josephine H Boyd C Justme Brown Sora R Burns Mary M Campbell Eugene Cedorblode Edna Clork JoAnne B Coleman Benme F Cordry Howard E Davis Susan E Dougherty Ruth Duncan Revo E Dunn Mabel H Dyce Charles G Easley Ralph M Elliott Dorothy Fluckey James O Garramone Louus Garrett John E Gueseker Mary E Gull Lols J Gurtm Jackson Glecker Ralph Greenholgh Sandro D Harruson Thomas Hartman Jean C Hedrick Edlth S Hellman Donald E Heywood George Holland Ernck M Hotfon Rnchard Huddleston Muchcel Jacques Gordon Johnson Carl L Johnson Loss G Jones Bertha 23 24 80114 2 21 24 61 23 24 28 24 46 22 66 I6 24 23 24 66 98 100 103 24 125 4 14 24 I I 17667 Jurlch Michael 23 25 O2 Karamuguos John M Kaufmann Llselotte Kung Margaret S Koch Luculle I4 25 Koepsel Erwm 0 16 25 66 Kragh Agnes Layton George D Lewis Jack D Lindsey Amanda Little Shirley Lockle Dorothy H Macker Ellen McGroorty Margaret Millard John H Mohar Robert G Moore Margaret Moulton Jccquelme N lon Lenore son Donald L euman Courtney Nlcolds June V P Page Verna M Patty Mytrlce Petersen Delberi Presenkowskl Anne M Qulsenberry Ralph Renner Joan L Ruddell Robert J Robinson Morne E Scheele Glenn Setvm Morgue R Shafer Harry Smith LcwrenceA Smith Pat Smnth Richard Snyder John R Taylor S Robert Taylor Trovns Tully Wnlllam Underhill Harold Vngul Abel L Webb Donald D Webber Gerald Whipple Emily G Whiting Bosal B Woodham Rodney Woody Wllford H Zlmmerhackel Harry Students Bob Bruce Clifford Richard Abeyfo Abeyfo Abeyfo Abeyfa Achuzlger Ron Acker Sondra Adams Anno Agee Bull Alorld Viola Alcon Barbara Aldrich Ken Alexander Dennis I7 25 2 121 256671 i016 2 31 82 4 104105 50 63 IO6 4 98 102 46 4 O 4 46 4 4 Allen Glorlo Anaya Lee Ames Larry Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anglodo Antes Ev Anthony Antomodu Apodoca Apodoca Apodoca Apodoca Conme 48 50 09 Nona Make Ray Shnrley eyn Shirley s Marianne Henry Mary Lou Rudy Wully Aragon Stan Archer Jean Archer Sylvuo Archubeque Judy Archuleta Archuleta Archuleta Archuleta Archuleta Angle Bob O 4 0 O er: 44 45 46 47 5 88 7 Luculle Vernon Arguello Nlck Armand Beverly Armngo Josephme Armutoge Cheryl Arnold Martha 4 30 4 Arrington, Otis Arroyo, Lawrence . 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Carolwitz, Chris Corrosco Gloria Carroll Tim Carver Jlm Cosodos Anno Castle Richard Caskey Barbara Castro Cynthia Cayo Phyllis Chambers Darla Chapman Fred Chortner Morporle Chavez Eugene Chavez Mary Chovss Sharon Chxlcott Bob Childs Donna Cnsneros Judy Clanton Albert Clifton Yvonne Close Sharen Coco Arthur Cochran Helen Cockrum Gary Cohara Janice Coleman Paul Collins Joyce Colvin Chuck Contreroz Charlene Cook Keith Cooke Betty Caontz Phyllis Cooper Joan Cordero Adeline Cordova Brenda Cordova Jeanne Cormsh Glenna 55 Coulter Corol Cozod Kathy Craghun Tum Crawford Mike Crespln Veronlco Cross Waldo Cruts Sharla Cruz Joe ........I06, ..51,76, 105, 70 83 107 132 132 64 4 2 37 38 69 71 78 5 4 4 38 61 65 67 68 78 28 47 55 60 61 65 76 145 64 68 77 83 55 125 60 61 4 Dock LeRoyA 48 51 52 61 89 113 125 Daddow DenmsW I 6 Danos Tom Dayton Don D Deckard Duane C DeHerrero ChrlsT Delgado Florence Delreal Manuel DeOhvero Beverly DeSontls Arlene Dnetz BarbaraA 51 55 68 Dominguez Claudette Dooley Borbarol Dowell Wullle Dudley Kathy Duffleld RogerT Dunstan Christie K DuPruesf John A A ex Eddue Frank Lula Jean Richard A Durham Pamela Durland Cliff Dwyer Kathleen A Duron Duron Duron Duron Duron Eckart John E Edwards Estelle Moe Egh Ladonna F Egh Meredith Elkins Kathy M Elliot Beverly Ellns Elmcr Embry Lando M England Grace England Nellie Epperson Dovld L Epps Alberta Ai' Rolp Rosolge JohnE Mary hlorla Espmosc Esplnoso Espinoza Espmoza M 28 62 153 48 51 I 56 71 48 S5 62 10 H5 153 4 46 98 4 4 4 4 4 154 60 61 37 40 3 1 9 63 47 , 146 , . ......,........... 22 B , .................... 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Funayama Arlene A Gallegos Dlana L Gallegos Tom Gallegos Walter Bob Chr1sV Dtck Garc1a Garcla Garcla Elrzabeth E Fel1x Gene George Harold A Jack Jean G oe Mary Jane Rolando P Gardner John Garnler Faye Gasser Raymona L Geothers BarbaraJ G1ff1n Glron Grron Glron G1ron Godat Gomez Gomez Gomez Gomez Garc1a Garcra Garc1a Garcta Garcra Garc1a Garcla Garcua Garc1a GOVCIC Roy Beverly Phyllts Pr1sc1lla Ruby Geraldvne M Clara J Fred Joe Ruben Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Cynthla Edward Eleanor Frank GeraId1ne Glorra JoAnn Judy 37 38 75 88 98 99 92 102 60 61 4 4 40 62 1 38 41 152 153 4 4 4 Lawrence Loudeen Paullne W1l11am Gal Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Goodman Goray James Gordon Sharon Gore VedaA Goss Sharon Graham Marcxa Greenwell Elrzabeth Greenwood LOUISE Gregory Joseph Grenfell Dorothy Gr1ff1th Dalsy Guerrero Arthur Guettlexn Adolf Gunther JoAnne L Gutrerrez Pat Gut1errez Valent1n 60 61 51 60 61 35 55 48 68 83 53 60 61 62 4 8 Hattner Darlene 1 48 55 56 57 Hall Denms Hall Gerald Hall Hugh Hall Larry Hamamura June Hamamura Susan Hansen John R Hansen Raymond Hanson M1chael Harzng W1ll1am Harkms Steve Harman Kenneth Harrell James Harrell Lloyd 51 Harnngton AI1ce Harrus Barbara Harr1s Sandra Hartman WI11IGm Harvey Shella Haulman Judlth Hawkes Cheryl Hawk1ns Harold Hawklns Susan Hay Carol Headen A1v1s He1n Kenneth HEISEY Judy Hemenover Sh1rley Hendren Hope Hendr1x Robert Hensley Earl Hernandez VITQIHIO Herrera J1m HICKBFSOD Cher1 Hlcks Lee H1dalgo Patr1c1a H1ram1 Glorxa Hrtchman Sandra Hodgson Frankre Hoter Barbara Hofto Adr1enne R Holland Robert Holman Letha Holmes Denms Holtzlnger Dale Honnecke JereM Hooper R1chard Horoshko Sonja Horton Lots Hoss Judy Hostetter Kay Howard Edward Huang Gene Hughes M1chael Hulse Marsha Hyman Shlrley lcke Johnny 1ngI1ng Mary Jac1nto Mart1n Jacobs Cathy Ruth Adolph Ann1e Juamta Mackle Jam1eson Jaram1lIo Jaram1llo Jaramnllo Jaramtllo O 150 5156 0 72 78125134 36 40 63 71 106 O7 5 7177 5 124125 27 50 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I ' 1 ----1--1----1 1 1149 , ..... 31 .......... 134 3 , 3 ............... 148 3 , .................. 98 , ...........,... 64,36 ,I 3 ................ 1. 64' 3 , I 3 I ............- ...148 3 .................. 98 3 ...... , , , ,111 ' . 167 1 111131 111 93' 5 Mohr, Ray .......... 1, 49, 50, 56, 137 Mondragon, Dolores Mondragon, Vivian .... 68,138 Montana, Ann ..... ..... 1 38 Montana, Erlinda . . . . . . .156 Montoya, Mercy . . Moore, Judy . . Moore, Louise . . Montoya, Lou . . ....138 ...,.150 ....49,138 .....102 Morales, Bertha . . . .... 60, 138 Morales, Paul . . ..... 69 Morales, Pete . .. ....138 Morris, Sally ...... .......... 1 38 Morrow, Gladys E. . . ........... 156 Mortimer, Phillys N. ,.....49,51,55,68, 74,138 Mortimer, Reah . . . ...... . 156 Mortimer, Rhio . . . Mosier, Donald . . . ....15,15o ....s5,15e Mudd, Geraldine . . .... 64 Muller, Jeff . , . . .... 38 Muniz, Jeannie . .. .......... .150 Murray, Terry . . Myers, Earl . . . ..........125,138 ....60,61,102,156 N Neil, Patricia ........ .... 1 38 Nichols, Jack . . . Nichols, Sharon . . . ....... . . . . Nicholson, Harold ...... 49, 69, 98, ..........138 64 1 50 Nicholson, Harvey .,............. 138 Nieto, Sandra .................. 138 Nishikaws, Carolyn . . .45, 49, 51, 55, 60, 61, 68, 84,125,127,138 Noel, Ted ...................... 102 Nordquist, Judy . . . .......... .150 Ncrthup, Jim . . . Nunez, Alfred . . ...........60,61 ...53,l17,118,138 0 Olguin, Dorothy ...... ..... 1 56 Olona, Ruby . .... . . Ortega, Margaret . . Ortegon, Richard Ortez, Dennis . . . ....68,138 ,.......15O ........ 60,61 ...112,153,156 Ortiz, Gerald ..... ....... 1 50, 91 Osborn, Margaret . . Overholt, Dean . . . Owen, Peggy . . . Pacheco, Arbella . ........ 49 ....9s,1ss . .... 77,150 P PQdmQ,Beny ........... ,... 55,150 Padilla, Kenneth ....45,49, 51, 52, 76, 89,106,113,1l4,117,129,138 Pagliasotti, Dan ................ 69 Pagliasotti, Ronald . . . . . . . 150 Parker, Elva ....... ........ 8 3 Passorelli, Carol Passarelli, Frank Patterson, Frank . . 98, .........63,102,156 49,52,60,61,67,69, 114, 117, 125, 138,139 Patterson, James .... , . ..,... 102, 1 15 150 Pauls, Dennis ................... Payne, Douglas Pearson, Dianna Pearson, Sharon ...52,98,114,117,138 ......,62,68,76,156 ....55,68,76,138,l39 Peck,CaH ................... 38,83 Pena, Frank . ..,............. 76, 150 Pena, Rosemarie Pepping, Jean ....... 1, 49, 55, 56, 150 Pepping, JoAnn Perea, Gilbert . . Perez, Gertrude Perez, Manual . . Perez, William . . Petre, Vera .... Phillips, Earl ...... Phillipson, Ingrid Pianovich, Jack Piccone, Michael Pierce, Chuck . . Pino, Jean .... Piro, Michael . . . Pitt, Ray ..... Rita . . Dave ..... Richard Precht, Barry ...... Blflfgmore, Shirie' V V I yr, .... ..... . Procopio,Jose5h H , .gg in V 107, .......45,49,51, 103 ............ .156 ...102, 103 ..... 68,138 114 ..............156 ...1,5o,51,56,1aa .40,98, ........69,150 .,........139 156 98, 139 . . . .40,69, 157 ........157 139 150 1 ....29, ....69, John . . . .... . 102 Dan ....... .... 6 0 Hazel . . ........ 139 Charles . . . ......... . 107 Richard . . . .... 69, 103, 150 ..........15O ........ 40 ..,....... 69 ....62,e3,157 :139 .. 85 Ihie zinc-smelt.: Propp, Cindy . . . ....64, 157 Propp, Daryll ... ...60, 61, 69 Purcell, Carol . .. . .... 61, 139 Q Quasta, John ........ . . 38 Quezada, Mary .... ..... 1 39 Quintana, Frank ..... ........ 6 9 Quintana, Marcellina . . .... 153, 157 Quintana, Merlinda . . . . . . . . .157 Quintana, Shirley . . .... 139 R Rainville, Linda .... Rameriz, Carol . .. ...........150 ...........60,61 Ramos, Sylvia ........ 55, 64, 145, Randolph, Rebecca . . Ratzlaff, Bonnie . . . Recen, Charles .... Reiter, Janice . . Rendon, Joe .... 150 68 49,51,67,7L 127, 139 ........49,68 ....55,s4 .......eo,9a Renner, Claude ........ . . . . . . . . Reno, Harry ........ 48, 49, 51, 62, Reynolds, Charlene Rhym, Cheri ................. 78, Richard, James Richard, Joyce .... Richards, Kathy . . Rieb, Dave ..... H.61,90,98 111 113 1 7 1 Ritchline, Jerry ................. Rivera, Gloria . ..... . . . . . . ...... Roads, Beverly . . . .49 55 64 , , , 145, Roads, Lawrence ...... 60, 61 , 102, Robledo, David , . . Rodriguez, Della ... ..... . . .. Rodriguez, Judy . . Rodriguez, Mary . . . Rcesch, Bell ...... Rogers, Donald . . . Rogers, Mary . . . Rameriz, Eddie .. . Romero, Barbara . . . Romero, Ben ..... Romero, Bonnie .... Romero, Dorothy . . . Romero, Esper .... Romero, Frank .... Romero, Fred ..... Romero, Romero, Jimmy . . . Romero, Mary . . Romero, Shirley . . . Rosenbe g lllene . r , . . Roseire, Sandra . . . Roth, Joann ...... Rowdon, Cathryn . . . Roybal, Lucille .... Imogene . . ....64 M..sa, ...,ez I I I 15655, 150 150 38 139 157 157 10, 150 150 157 40 40 157 150 157 150 139 139 150 139 139 139 103 139 111 ......39,49 ...,60, Rudolph, Ralph ......... 106, 114, Rundle, Lowell T. . . Ruscctta, John ....... Russell, Alan ... Russell, Allen . . . Russell, Gary . . . Russell, Janice .... Rutledge, Richard . S St. John, Charlyne . . St. John, Doris .,.. Salas, Calar .... Salas, Roy .... Salas, Robert . . . Salazar, Fred . . . Salazar, Linda .... Salazar, Rebecca Salazar, Richard .41,71,77,1o6 ...I156,'5i,'si,' H..6m 139 157 139 139 150 150 157 139 157 157 157 153 139 115 150 139 157 140 150 157 140 157 .....157 64 Salazar, Sandy ................. Sanchez, Anna ...... Sanchez, Angelo Sanchez, Bernice Sanchez, Charles Sanchez, Dorean Sanchez, James . . . Sanchez, Marylou . . Sanchez, Shirley ...63,e4 .... sz .......140 ........157 ... .... 55,76,15o ............153,157 . 85 35,49,61,65,73 144,145,150 ... ....... .102 ... ...15a,157 ... .... .140 ... ...... .157 ...11a,14o .....157 ................15o .141 Sanchez, Tim .................. Sandoval, Rudy .... 49, 51, 98, 113, Santistevan, Judy ..... 68, 89, 125, Santistevan, Mary ...... 60, 61, 72, Santomaso, Shirley .............. Santos, Grace .... K .,..... ..... Sasina, Ruth ............. 55, 64, Saundes Lucind .... , a Schadle, Richard tum dnaiznhbl 114 140 140 157 iso 140 . ..... 84,'150 Scherb, Vordea .... 1, 50, 55, 56, 60, 61 , e9,a3,14o Scherrer, Linda .... .... 5 5, 140 Schlesselman, Roger .......... 83, 157 QedEE7UHEE' ............ 94,157 Schroeder, erl' . . . . .52, 93, 98, 99, 110135 111,113, Schwartzkopf, Diana .... 49, 50, 51, 125, Schwartzkopf, Sandra . . .49, 50, 51 Scott, Jerry ....... Seaton, Linda . . . Sedbrook, Mike Segura, Leanor Sell, Sandra . . . . Sena, Lorrie . . ..... Seukama, James . . . Shaner, Marilyn Show, Camille ..... Shuster, Gail ...... Silby, Linda . .. Sill, Roger ..... Skelton, Donna Slade, Esther . . . Sloan, Carolyn . . Sloan, Kathleen Smalley, Robert Smiley, Sue ....... Smith, Bob ........ Smith, Elaine .... 49 Smith, Gene ..... . . Smith, Norma June Smith, Richard .... Srnith, Russell . . Snell, Dennis . . . Snell, Ronnie . . . Snider, Jerry . . Snyder, Orval . . . Sobey, Richard .... Solano, Dorothy . . . Soreide, David . . Soriano, Ray ..... 125, . . .64, 78, 92, 153, ....49, .......51,76, 64, 68, 94, 125, ...1,37,5e, ...l,56,83, ....55, .......84,55, ,51,55,73,84, ..63,102,115 ....34,60,69, ........61, 101 ....62,112 ...,ir 59, 1 40 59, 140 150 17, 157 150 157 140 140 49 140 140 140 157 151 151 63 140 140 69 151 102 140 157 140 141 151 151 157 ..........157 Sowders, Sandra . . . . . . . Spahn, Kathy ..... Spahn, Michelle ................ Speechley, Kathleen Splaine, Ray ..... Squire, Diane .,... Squires, Dorothy . . Stark, Rodger . . Steele, Allen ..... Steinbach, Robert . Stembel, Paul .... Stevens, Annette .....,....... 78, Stines, Richard ............. 115, Stone, Janet ...,. 44, 46, 49, 51, 67, Strauch, Anita . . Stringer, Bob . . . Sturgeon, Jim . . Suekama, Jim . . Suggs, Carol . . . Suthard, Donnis . . . Suyama, Betty ..........,...... Suyama, Robert .,..... 49, 52, 103, Swank, Craig ... Swanson, Robert ...... 49, 5-2, 103, Sweeney, Janet . . . Sweeney, Janice . . . Sweet, Donna . . . Swinney, Dennis ...,............ Swinney, Paula . . . . Szabo, Julia .... Tamaki, Tom ... Tanyu, Hatice . . Tapi, Anthony . . Tate, Jessie . . . Taylor, Sharon . . Taylor, Tom . . . Terada, Yuri . . Terrell, John ,.... .......3s,157 ...1o2,115,157 ..........64,151 ...11,49,63,68,7L 77,1o7,115,151 ........98,113 .151 ..,.......141 .157 ....49,55,84,151 .......... as ........,.141 ....49,51,141 ...........141 ....e7,1o3,141 ......49,5O,51 59, 7O,74,141 ....4o,eo,7o,141 , 157 151 62 77,125,127,141 ...........141 .... so .....111 ....75,1o3 .....e4,141 .....78,93,141 .141 141 .........112,157 141 ..........62,158 ........62,158 .............158 158 .49,51,55,ea,141 .....,........158 ..............15s ....60,76,141,143 ............. ss ....61,73,158 ........141 ........ 22 ....49,76,15l ........34,69 Terry, Sharon ...... .,......... Thomas, Jacqueline Thompson, Doris . . Thompson, Lela . . . Thyfault, Larry . . . Thyfault, Linda . . . Timmons, George . . Tindell, Connie . . . Tinoco, John 5 . .f. Carmen .....49,50,51, 67,78, Catherine 141 58, 141 141 76 141 Torres, Lorraine . . . Toumbs, Lloyd . . Trancosa, Gil . . . Tretter, Dale . . . Troute, David . . Trujillo, Alcie . . . Trujillo, Barbara . . . Trujillo, Dorothy Trujillo, Mary L. Trujillo, Pauline . Trujillo, Richard Trujillo, Rudy ... Trujillo, Theresa Trujillo, Tom . . . Trujillo, Val .... Tsuchiya, Lorna '. Tsuchiya, Richard ........l58 .......l04,111 ....99,111,11a ...1,50,56,14l ........l42 .......151 ....151 ...,158 ..........15B ...........151 ...51,52,9a,99, 113,142 ......69,61,153,158 ................151 .. ...51,52,113,142 ........12,142 .............49,151 ..49,51,55 102, ,115,142 Turner, Lana . . .5l, 67, 69, 78, 125, 142 Turner, Richard . Tynar, Carolyn . . . 1, 35, 54, 56, 91, 151 Tynar, Marolyn .... 35, 49, 54, 145, 151 Ulibarri, Larry . . Unzicker, Judith ..,....... 62, 68, 158 Urioste, Rita. ...... 60, 61, 68, 118, 142 Urquhart, Leonard Valdez, Donna . . Valdez, Mike . .. Valdez, Richard . Vallejos, Mary . . Vance, Jane .... Vonce,William ...... Vanhyning, David Vasquez, Ronald Vaughn, Connie . Vaughn, Shirley . Vendall, Dennis . Vialpondo, Lydia Vice, Bevan .... Vigil, Frances . . . Vigil, James ... Vigil, Joe . . . Vilott, Jean . . . Villalva, Ray . . . Vincent, Bonnie . ....151 ..98 ....151 ............158 40, 41, 52, 67, 78, 105, 142 ....63,107,112,l58 ....38,103,158 ......76,84 .......142 ....102 .....158 ....69,142 ....158 ....-...142 ........151 Vitaliano, Saundra ........ 61, 78, 158 VonCarlowitz, Christina ........ . . Vorhis, Kenny . . Walker, Catherine Waterhouse, Carol Webb, Karalee . . Wedgle, Rebecca Weimer, Larry . . Weinard, Ron . . . Welborn, Laura . Welton, Suzan . . Wertz, Thomas . Whipple, Barbara Whipple, Robert Wilderman, Alan Wilds, Cay ..... Wilds, Iva ..... Wiley, Bill ..... Wilkinson, Robert Williams, Cathy . . . Williams, Karne . . . Willis, Cheryl . .. Willmon, Brenda Wilson, Russell . Wolfe, Janice ....... ....6O,61,151 38 ....153,158 78 63 .... ....s2,a4,15a .... .....84,158 ....142 ....158 ....158 61 ..........158 ,151 ...B2,105,151 ........151 ....s5,1sa ....60,61 ..... 95 ...64,81 ....15a .. 52 .. 26 ....142 .....151 .....49,55 ........15s ....70,83,l42 ..t.64,77,158 Woodmansee, Teddy . . . ....... .151 Woods, James ....... Woolsey, Glenda . . . Wright, Larry ..... Wright, Sandra .... Ybarra, Dolores . . . . . . s ...152,153, 158 Young, Barbara ..... 49 55 60 6 18147 ' 144,f4h E511 Don .. I Sal' Qfydff QQ , Y Lad, lqjin- 674 .fl 'xp 'EQ c--- I , U E XA f x, . , J JW! 'Nl x K. Z? - 1 ,LN jf! IJU' it - Li . f 15, U' 'L ,. ' - K dw N K Lug df TU I 4Zg'0UjUaj'0 ,ETD UWA 6? X X J dew vw. 1 ., W' .X X Xi N fx ,, g ix ' .A xx wk Y - xr. w ' Q -J N 'X f 4 . VQ '. Q .I Xi. A N x ilu' 'xvlrx X f' K' . Ja xx 'L ' 23 Xu X' 2-, R X A - Q -xr Ka -5 riff XR V, ,W 'I . I h X L3 -X X I, di x K ff X X '. - A X X A h D X f 5 xl f XQ x7,'j:M,i,,i X.. 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