West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

(DiNNeApouis PUBLIC LI OftAtlY - - THE I960 HESPERIAN presented by the Senior Class WEST HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA c MHC o % 7T) l )ct(cO Change has always been and will always be a powerful force in the world. It is change that made the past a succession of inspiring developments; it is change that makes the present a time of exciting contrasts; and it is change that will make the future an opportunity for further achievement. Changes have occurred in many areas. Man’s inquiry into the secrets of the universe has resulted in rapid technological progress. In our country man has stopped to examine his moral standards and to incorporate higher values into his ideals. We at West High School have been affected by these changes. They have been reflected in our course content and increased variety of classes. Our total program has been modified to meet more adequately the present needs of today’s students and to better educate tomorrow’s citizens. Therefore, the Staff has designed the 1960 Hesperian to record these changes. With them appears evidence of the many excellent qualities that have always been and will continue to be a part of West High School. sr[ FOREWORD ACADEMIC SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS UNDERCLASSMEN STUDENT LIFE CONTENTS Improving the quality of American education is now one of the major concerns of the people of our country. With this as an objective, the Minneapolis Public Schools set up a four-year study of the Senior High School Day. The study was completed and its recommendations were accepted as a guide for change and revision in the programs of our city schools. This year, a number of the suggested changes have been put into effect at West High School. The major areas which have been modified are: credits, graduation requirements, and diplomas; student groupings for instructional purposes; special and accelerated classes; the mechanics of scheduling the classes; and individual department and course content. ACADEMIC The administrative personnel was new at West this year. Mr. Frank T. Janes was appointed principal, and Mr. Howard J. Straiton, assistant principal. Mr. Janes began his Minneapolis school experience in 1936 as a chemistry teacher and then, in 1947, became assistant principal of Washburn High School. His educational background includes a bachelor's Degree from Concordia College and two Master’s Degrees, one from the University of Chicago, the other from Columbia University. During his first year at West, Mr. Janes initiated a number of changes in the school program and curriculum. His interest and skill in adapting IBM systems resulted in the use of them in West affairs. PRINCIPAL Mr. Frank T. Janes Year of i960 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Howard J. Straiton Page 8 Mr. Straiion attended high school at Washburn and was graduated from the University of Minnesota where he received both a Bachelor’s and a Master’s Degree. In 1948, he bcamc a member of the Marshall High faculty, teaching social science and coaching football and track. He became assistant principal of Southwest in 1956. At West, Mr. Straiton has worked closely with students, organizations, and special activities. One of his administrative projects was a study of school attendance problems and their relation to the individual student, parents, and school achievement. Working with the administrators arc two counselors, a visiting teacher, a nurse, and two librarians. With the help of four members of the secretarial staff, these people conduct the business of the front offices and work with other school personnel to operate an efficient, well-organized school. SECRETARIAL STAFF — Mr . Rosamond Nelson, Mrs. G. Mourcr, Mis Inez Mahone ‘. Brings New Administration to West NURSE, VISITING TEACHER, COUNSELORS — Mrs. Ca:hr n Haley, Mrs. Annette Scherer, Mr. Morris Hutch, Mr . Gladys Dahlin. Page 9 Mrs. Sally Nydall Miss Esther Paulson Mr. H. Robert Bailey Miss Selma Blcssin Mrs. Alice Rood Mrs. Betty Vorpahl Miss Charlotte NVestby Professional Staff Develops Modern Curriculum for ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The regular courses in English include a study of American, English, and world literature as well as correct usage of our language. A senior grammer course has been a popular elective and this year at mid-term, two new classes were added, journalism and drama. Many records, films, and tape recordings arc used by this department and it works in close cooperation with the school library. Special orientation in the use of the library is provided during the sophomore year. The teachers of the West High English department meet regularly to discuss and improve different aspects of their department. They also attend many citywide English department meetings. appreciation o good literature it gained in English classes. Page 10 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The West High foreign language department offers beginning and advanced classes in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The percentage of West students taking foreign lauguages is the highest of all the public schools in Minneapolis. The nation, feeling a need to promote the study of foreign languages, established the National Education Defense Act. This provides high schools with money to build and equip language departments. West has had a language laboratory for many years and this special room is equipped with a record player, tape recorder, and projector. Next year, as a result of funds from the federal act, West will have one of the three fully equipped language laboratories in the city of Minneapolis. Today’s Westites Herr Klein instructs auf Deutsch” Mr. D. McLaughlin Miss Ora McLaughlin Comme Mademoiselle McLaughlin le dit ton tours. “Tassez-rous et faites attention!” EXCHANGE TEACHER “West High students arc ever so nice and friendly.” This statement was frequently made by Mr. Raimund Klein, West’s exchange teacher from Trier, Germany. He exchanged positions directly with Mr. Percy Fearing, who taught for the year in the Max Planck Gymnasium. This exchange was arranged through the Fulbright Commission. “Herr” Klein’s broad grin and cheery personality quickly gained him many friends and his skill with the English language made conversations easy and interesting. West was fortunate to have had Mr. Klein as a teacher and friend. Page 11 Mr. Lloyd Johnson Mr. David Primrose Mr. John Bchrendt Miss Mary Boardman Mr. Robert Roy Miss Stella Sorum SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT With an increase in the number of social studies credits necessary for graduation, each student will complete two years of required history plus one.ycar of a senior course. As this ruling just became effective this year, some adjustment has been made for those beyond the sophomore year. Also, plans arc now under way for partial revision of the city-wide social studies guidebook. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Plant and animal biology, human physi-ology, physics, and chemistry arc all offered by the science department. For the physics and chemistry laboratories, over two thousand dollars has been made available for new permanent apparatus. These facilities arc to be ready for use in the fall, with the federal government paying thirty per cent of this cost. Mr. Donald Houck Mr. Arthur Norton Mr. Hugo Wickstrom American History in a world setting is featured in Miss Boardman's classes. Magnified microscopic protozoa prove to be magnificent. logical statements are necessary to prove Mr. Nelson points out that in an oblique hexagonal prism S = ep. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT In addition to the regular program, new courses in mathematics were offered this year. They were an accelerated class for sophomores who showed high aptitude in the area and an experimental course which stressed mathematical ideas and relationships. Also, plans were completed for the September introduction of a freshman college course. Mr. Eric Lindberg Mr. Albert Nelson Mr. Charles Voss INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Arts Department gives practical experience and class instruction in theory and processes. Courses in met al, wood, mechanical and architectural drawing are offered. The metal classes have the pleasure of working in a completely new machine shop. Through its Red Cross exhibits abroad, the wood department has gained an international name. Mr. Robert Casserly Mr. John Dunnewold Wood shop classes produce a race of do-it-yourself men. Abstract wall painting provides atmosphere for cooking students. HOME ECONOMICS In West’s Home Economic Department students arc taught preparation of food, construction of clothing, budgeting, and consumer education. Future homemakers learn sewing fundamentals. The department operates under the Smith Hughes Grant and the George Barton Bill, which require schools to meet certain standards and help teachers prepare themselves for their job in preparing tomorrow's homemakers. Miss Frances Ford Mr. Richard Blomgrcn Mr. J. Vincent Porter Mrs. Lillian Wikman BUSINESS EDUCATION In the Business Education Department at West, a variety of subjects arc offered. Full-year courses in typing and business may be taken by all students. Beginning shorthand is offered to the juniors, and advanced shorthand, stenographic and office skills may be taken by seniors. An Occupational Relations program provides out-of-school work experience. Page 14 One. two,... Down. up. Basic art classes draw from model. Miss Maxine Baker MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS Important electives for students with special talents and interests are offered by the music and art departments. The students of these departments give many special services to West and often act as public relation agents. Exchange programs, concerts, pep programs, and local and foreign exhibits, as well as regular classroom activities have been a part of this year's program. Mr. Victor Hansen Mr. Ancil Ilstrup Miss Carol Peterson ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Gym and health classes are required in the tenth and eleventh grades. Added to these are many attractive extracurricular activities. West's girls take part in one of the most active girls' sports programs in the city. While only two teachers arc listed as physical education instructors, many of the faculty take part in the program by coaching, and all Westites cheer the team. CUSTODIANS — D. Nelson, H. Swanson, D. Wyn LUNCHROOM STAFF — Mrs. Hazel F-ngcl, Mrs. F-. Forsland, Miss Mary sleeker, F. Mcitzner, L. Handcland, B. Cameron, Webster, Mrs. Marion Thomas, Mrs. Lenora Holland. J. Peterson. One of the most memorable events in any person’s life is his senior year in high school. We seniors here at West are no exception. From the lively and jubilant dances to the long hours of concentrated study, we have filled one year of life with a variety of human experiences. What we must realize is that education is a ceaseless process and that we should continually develop an awareness and sensitivity to our surroundings. This means that graduation is more of a starting point than a finish line. As far as our individual futures are concerned we arc limited mainly by our own lack of ambition, insight, and personal drive. Senior Class President, 1960 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Seated: Willis Sherman. President; Mary Schomburg, Vice-President. Standing: Cathy Pewters, Secretary: Bruce Langford, Treasurer. Seniors i960 A spirited campaign ended in the election of senior officers: President, Willis Sherman; Vice-President, Mary Schom-burg; Secretary, Cathy Pewters; and Treasurer, Bruce Langford. In a new method of election, a general slate was selected for all offices, rather than specific positions. The officers were then elected in the above order by a majority vote. There were two successive voting sessions on election day. During the fall semester representatives from each advisory were elected to the Senior Board. This group, led by the senior class officers and Mr. Eric Lindberg, class adviser, planned the senior class activities for the year. Page 18 Seniors Provide Able Leadership The two main student government organizations of West, the Student Council and Senior Board, had as their principle concerns the organization and promotion of extracurricular and senior projects. These activities involved work with many groups of students, the administration, the faculty, and the PTA. The Student Council officers were seniors with broad experience in school affairs, all having had previous membership in the council. They provided leadership for the council, which planned and carried out both new and traditional activities. The Senior Board, completely reorganized this year, spent considerable time and energy working with the senior officers to plan class projects. By having room 313 as their permanent homeroom, they were able to work as a group and also report to their former advisories, encouraging full participation and democratic representation. Graduation, Class Day, Baccalaureate, the Prom and the after-graduation boat ride were planned by the Senior Board. To finance part of these activities, the class sponsored three successful money raising projects — the class play, a paper sale, and the Cooking School. This year, for the first time, the senior activities expenses were listed, a budget set up, and the costs prorated. Through the fine cooperation of all class members, these two organizations were able to work effectively, setting a pattern which will remain an example of responsibility and good leadership. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Seated: Sue Dunbar, Vice-President; Jack Wartnick, President. Standing: York Onnen, Treasurer; Bonnie Rorowski, Secretary. SENIOR BOARD — Row 1: Mr. Lindberg, Willis Sherman. Sandy Schumacher, Sue Jensen. Mary Martcnson, Pat Kraemcr, Sherry Carlstrom, (Jinny Funk. Row 2: Cathy Pewters, Mary Schomburg, Bruce Langford, Karen Wallen, Calc Siruthers, Brian England, Mark Anderson. Bill Portcous. Dan Barbcrrcc. Page 19 SENIORS 1960 mmL__ LYNNE A. ALPERT, Lilt: Ci.A.A., German Club, Literary Club, Asst. Director Sr. Class Play, Social Club Board V.P., Tclckcts Pres., See., Swimming. JEAN C. ANDERS, Jeannie: Choir, Del Devotas, Occupational Relations. CAROL H. ANDERSON, Red: Transfer from New Orleans, La. MARCIA E. ANDERSON, Marsh: Choir, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Tclckcts, Swimming, Sr. Class Play Comm. MARK E. ANDERSON: Aid Board, Jr. Class Treas., Jr. Council, Latin Club, Sr. Class Play, Sr. Board, Golf ’59 ’60, Hockey ’58 ’59 60, W Club, Soph. Council, Student Council, Jr. Class Play Comm. SHIRLEY A. ANDERSON: Band, Del Devotas, Eciv-rcs, Sr. Class Play Comm., Nightingales Pres., G.A.A., Spanish Club, Bowling. RICHARD L. ANFINSON, Dic : Band, W-Club Pres., Baseball ’58 ’59 ’60, Basketball ’58 ’59 ’60, Football ’57 ’58 ’59. ANTHONY J. ANNONI, Tony: Jr. Council, Latin Club Pres., Sr. Class Play, Student Council, Times Staff, W-Club, Basketball ’58, Tennis ’58 ’59 60, VIP’s Sec., National Honor Society, Jr. Class Play Comm. GUY G. AUFDERHEIDE: Jr. Council, W-Club, Baseball ’58 ’59, Football ’57 ’58, Hockey ’58 ’59. DARLENE J. AUGER, Dar: Drama Club, G.A.A., German Club, Hesperian Staff, Jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Sr. Class Play, Service Club, Soph. Council, Spanish Club Treas., Student Council, Tclekets, Girls State, National Honor Society. JOHN A. AUSTIN, Tony: German Club, HiC, J.A., Red Cross, Basketball ’58 ’59. DANIEL A. BARBERREE, Dan: Band, German Band, German Club, National Honor Society, Sr. Board, W-Club, Baseball ’58, Football ’57 ’58 ’59, Track ’59 ’60, Boys State, Sr. Honor Student. JANET A. BARTKO, Jan: Art Club, G.A.A., Hesperian Co-Editor, Latin Club. Pep Club, Tclckcts V.P., National Honor Society. Sr. Class Play Comm. RUDITE BAUMANIS, Rudy: Art Club, Choir, Ecivres, German Club, French Club, G.A.A., Sr. Class Play Comm., National Honor Society. BONNIE J. BEAUDREAU: Choir See., G.A.A., Tca-guas Sec. ELIZABETH A. BEIDLF.MAN, Betty: French Club, Occupational Relations, G.A.A. KATHRYN M. BERTRAND, Kathy: Choir, G.A.A., Tclckcts. LAWRENCE J. BESTLER, Larry: Jr. Class Play Comm., W-Club, Cross Country ’57 ’58 ’59, Track ’58 ’59 ’60. JUDITH E. BLAIR, Judy: French Club, G.A.A., Red Cross. KAY BLANDIN: G.A.A., QTs. SHIRLEY A. BOGLE: Hi-C, Latin Club, Transfer from Pipestone, Minn. GERALDINE F. BOLAND, Geri: G.A.A., Latin Club, QTs. BETH M. BOLDUC, Bessie: Choir V.P., Dance Group Sec., Treas., G.A.A., German Club, Jr. Class Play, Social Club Board, Spanish Club, Tclckets, Swimming. CAROL P. BORGAN: Art Club, Latin Club, QTs, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm. BRIAN R. BORNE: Chi’s See., Cross Country '57 ’58, Skiing ’60, Swimming ’58. BONNIE L. BOROWSKI: Aid Board, Choir See., G.A.A., German Club, Hesperian Staff, Soph, and Sr. Homecoming Attendant, Jr. Class V.P., Asst. Director Jr. Class Play, QT’s Pres., Sr. Class Play Co-ordinator, Social Club Board, Soph. Council, Student Council Sec., D.A.R. Award, National Honor Society. RICHARD M. BREWER. Mickey: J.A., Cross Country ’58 ’59, Basketball ’58, Track ’59, Wrestling ’59 ’60. NORMA K. BROSKE, Karen: Occupational Relations. IRENE W. BROTSKY, Rene: Art Club, Aviators Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., German Club, Red Cross, Tennis, Times Staff, Tclckets Treas., Jr. Class Play Comm. KAREN J. BROWN: G.A.A., Hi-C, Nightingales, Spanish Club Sec. ROBERT E. BROWN, Bob: W-Club, Baseball ’58 ’59 ’60, Football ’57. MARY K. BYERS: Occupational Relations, Tcaguas. MARY E. CAMPBELL: Aid Board, Choir. G.A.A., German Club, Hesperian Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm., Service Club, QT’s Treas., Sr. Class Play Comm., National Honor Society, Spanish Club Pres. PATRICIA L. CAMPION, Pat: Angedias V.P., Sec., Choir, G.A.A., German Club, Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, Red Cross, Sr. Class Play Comm., Service Club, Social Club Board. BRIAN D. CARLSON: German Club, Occupational Relations, Cross Country ’57 ’58, Track ’58. MARY ANN CARSON, Mac: Choir, G.A.A., Nightingales, Pep Club, Tclckets, Swimming. JANET L. CHAMBERS, Jan: Choir. SUSAN A. CHRISTIE, Suzie: Angedias, Choir, Swimming, French Club, G.A.A., Bowling, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm. STEPHEN R. CLARK, Steve: J. A., Latin Club. B. ALLEN CLUTTER, Al: Choir, Drama Club, Hesperian Staff, Ir. Class Play, Latin Club, Sr. Class Play, W-Club, Swimming ’58 ’59 60. JUDITH H. CONNELL, Judy: Art Club, Band, Latin Club, G.A.A., Ecivrcs Scc.-Trcas. JANICE LEE CRABB, Jan: Choir, German Club, Pep Club, QT’s. SHARON K. CRANSTON: Spanish Club, Choir, Tele-kets, Bowling, G.A.A. ILO J. CRITTENDEN: German Club, Latin Club, Baseball '58, Football ’57, Swimming ’58, Track ’59. IRA J. CRITTENDEN: German Club. Baseball ’58, Football ’57. CHARLOTTE A. CULP, Char: Angedias, G.A.A., Occupational Relations, Bowling. MATTHEW C. CURRAN, Matt: Swimming ’60, Tennis ’59 60. JOHN D. CURRY: Chi’s, W-Club, Football, Wrestling. CORA L. DAHL: Dance Group, Red Cross, Tclck'cts, Jr. Class Play Comm. THOMAS E. DALZIEL, Tom: Baseball ’58 ’59 ’60, Football ’59, Hockey ’59 ’60 Mgr. BARBARA M. DAY, Barb: G.A.A. Board, German Club, Jr. Council, Latin Club, Pep Club, QT’s, ACC Basketball, Sr. Class Play Comm. LYNNE J. DELAU: Aid Board, Band, Ecivrcs, French Club Sec., G.A.A., National Honor Society, Tclckets, Jr. Class Play. JANICE DeLUDE: Del Devotas, G.A.A., Nightingales, Occupational Relations, Bowling. HELLA A. DEMELIUS: French Club, Literary Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Student Council, National Honor Society, Jr. Class Play Comm. SHARON R. DENESEN, Shari: Cheerleader Capt, G.A.A. Board Treas., Dance Group, German Club, Homecoming Queen, Jr. Class Play, QT’s, Soph. Council, Spanish Club, Student Council, ACC Basketball, Badminton, Swimming Capt., Tennis, Sr. Class Play Comm. BARBARA A. DENNIE, Bobbie: G.A.A., Hi-C, Nightingales. SHIRLEY A. DION: G.A.A., Hi-C, Nightingales, Spanish Club, ACC Basketball, Badminton. EILEEN F. DOCKMAN, Doc: Choir, Debate, Drama Club, French Club, G.A.A., Sr. Class Play, Service Club, Social Club Board, TeAguas Pres., Treas. JACQUELINE J. DONAHUE, Jackie. SHARON A. DONALDSON, Shari: Choir, G.A.A., Pep Club, German Club, J.A., QT’s. wr Girls, mind your manners! BRIAN S. ENGLAND: Choir, Latin Club, Sr. Board, Sr. Class Play, Cross Country ’57, Tennis '59. JUDYANN ERICKSON, Judy: G.A.A. EMILY M. FARLEY, Emmy: Choir. G.Aj ., Night-ingales. THOMAS DRANSFIELD, Tom: Aviators Club, German Club, J.A., W-Club, Swimming ’59 ’60, Sr. Class Play Comm. JOHN W. DRONGESON: Art Club, Occupational Re-lations, Football ’57, Golf '59, Track ’58, Jr. Class Play Comm. SUSAN DUNBAR, Sue: Exchange Student to Belgium, Aid Board, Angedias Sec., Drama Club Sec., Pres., G.A.A. Board Sec., Jr. Homecoming Attendant, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Service Club, Spanish Club, Student Council V.P., Times Staff, Swimming, Tennis, National Honor Society. ROBERT T. DWYER, Bob. MICHAEL J. EMMONS, Mike: Basketball ’60, Transfer from Omaha, Neb. NANCY V. EMMONS: Aviators Club Pres., Ecivres, Transfer from Omaha, Neb. PATRICK FELIEN, Pat. PATRICIA A. FERMOYLE, Pat: French Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play Comm. JOHN C. FIELD: Band, Football ’57. SHARON A. FOX: Angedias, G.A.A., Pep Club. ALLEN L. FRIEDLAND, Al: Band. J.A., Spanish Club, Basketball ’58, Golf 58. ROBERT A. FUNDINGSLAND, Bob: HiC, Red Cross, W-Club, Football ’57 58 ’59, Hockey ’58 ’59 ’60, Track ’58. VIRGINIA H. FUNK, Ginny: G.A.A., German Club, J.A., Latin Club, Pep Club, QTs, Swimming, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm. RONALD L. GEISELHART, Ron: German Club, Basketball ’58, Football 58. THOMAS N. GERHARD, Tom: Debate, Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, Sr. Class Play, Stage Crew. DIANE M. GILBERTSON: Aviators Club Treas., Choir, Jr. Class Play Comm., G.A.A., J.A., Latin Club, Pep Club, QT's, Flag Twirlcr, Tennis, Sr. Class Play Comm. JEFFERY E. GLASSBERG, je(f: Track ’59, Occupational Relations. DAWN A. GLIDDEN: Angcdias, Choir, G.A.A., Spanish Club Treas., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play Comm. DAVID B. GOGGIN, Dave: Stage Crew, Football ’58, Golf ’59 -60, Track ’59. DARLENE J. GRAILICH: G.A.A., German Club, Latin Club, Badminton, Tennis, Nightingales, Jr. Class Play Comm. MARY P. HAGEN, Maripat: Choir, Drama Club, Red Cross, Dance Group Sec., Treas., G.A.A., German Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Soph. Council, TeAguas, Swimming. ROBERT J. HAGEN, Bob: Choir, J.A., Stage Crew, Football '57, VIP's. MARGARET D. HALL, Dewey: Band Twirlcr, Choir, French Club, Del Dcvotas Pres., V.P., G.A.A., Pep Club, Red Cross, Sr. Class Play Comm. Chrm., Social Club Board V.P., Spanish Club. H. LESTER HALVERSON, Les: W-Club, Baseball '59 '60, Basketball '59 '60, Football '59. GREGORY E. HAMILTON. Greg: Chi's, Hockey 60, Skiing '60. PHILIP B. HARRIS, Tiger: Hockey '60 Mgr. RODNEY J. HARRIS, Rod: Band, Transfer from Fra-zee, Minn. RHAELAH M. HART: Ecivres, Hi-C, Latin Club, Nightingales, Pep Club, Sr. Class Play Comm. TERRY H. HAVIR: Track '58 '59. DARLENE J. HE1DEMAN: Angcdias, French Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Latin Club, ACC Basketball, Badminton, Bowling. WILLIAM H. HENNEMUTH, Bill: W-Club, Basketball '58 '59 '60, Football 57 '59, Tennis '58, Boys State, Track '59, Kowpokc’s Kut-up King. DIANNE H. HERMES, Hermit: Choir, G.A.A., French Club, Jr. Class Play Co-ordinator, Pep Club, Tclekcls, Sr. Class Play Comm. DAN R. HERRMANN: Band, German Band, German Club, W-Club, Basketball '58 '59 '60, Football '57 '58 '59, Track '58. THOMAS G. HIGBIE, Tom: German Club, Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, Stage Crew. MAREN C. HINDERLIE: Drama Club, G.A.A., German Club V.P., Latin Club Sec., Sr. Class Play, Soph. Council, Tclckcts, Times Staff, Swimming, National Honor Society. CAROLYN A. HODGES, Came: Art Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. Board, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Class Play Comm. ELIZABETH A. HOFFMAN, Lit: Band, G.A.A., German Club, Service Club, National Honor Society, Sr. Honor Student. RICHARD V. HOLLOWAY, DicJ(: Hi-C, W-Club, Football ’57 '58 ’59, Track ’58 ’59, Wrestling 58 ’59 60. RAYMOND'V. HOLM, Ray: Basketball ’58 '59 ’60, Football 59, Track 59. MARTIN H. HOLUM: Transfer from Litchfield, Minn. ROBERT H. HOMSTAD, Bob: Debate, Drama Club, Forensics, German Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Times Staff, Literary Club, Creative Writing. EMMETTE R. HORR: W-Club, Football ’57, Hockey ’58 ’59 ’60. ARLENE M. HUGHES: Occupational Relations, Pep Club. SANDRA J. IMM, Sandi: Angcdias, Choir, G.A.A., German Club, Sr. Class Play Comm., Golf. WILLIAM F. JACKSON, Bill: Drama Club, Sr. Class Play, W-Club, Cross Country 58 ’59 Capt., Football ’57, Track ’59, Wrestling ’58 ’59, VIP’s Treas. MARNA L. JACOBSEN, Mamie: Aid Board Treas., Angcdias V.P., G.A.A. Board V.P., German Club, Hesperian Staff, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Red Cross V.P., Service Club, Student Council, Badminton, Swimming, Tennis, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm. JUDITH M. JANET, JudyAnn: Aviators Club, Del Dc-votas, French Club, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Pep Club, Social Club Board, Swimming, Sr. Class Play Comm. SUSAN A. JENSEN, Sue: Aid Board V.P., G.A.A., J.A., Hesperian Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, QTs, Red Cross, Sr. Board, Sr. Class Play Comm. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON: Occupational Relations. ELAINE A. JOHNSON: Transfer from Hopkins, Minn. MARY I. JOHNSON: Choir, G.A.A., German Club, Bowling, Pep Club. CAROL J. JUDD: Band, French Club, G.A.A., Sr. Class Play, Tclckets, National Honor Society. SAMUEL T. KALLIMAN, Sam: Choir, Jr. Class Play, W-Club, Football 57 ’58 ’59, Track ’58 ’59 ’60. FLORA A. KASE, Flory: Aviators Club, Dance Group, Jr. Class Play, G.A.A., German Club, Pep Club, Tcle-kets. PAUL N. KEATON: Debate, Drama Club Sec., Forensics, Jr. Class Play, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Sr. Class Play, Times Staff Editor, Literary Club, Creative Writing, Sr. Honor Student. JAMES R. KENNEDY, Jim: German Club, Hi-C, J.A., Red Cross, Basketball '59, Football ’58. JOANNE F. KENNEDY, Joey: Choir, G.A.A., German Club, Latin Club, Service Club, Telekets, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm., National Honor Society. SANDRA A. KERN, Sandy: Dance Group, G.A.A., Occupational Relations, TeAguas. CRAIG M. KISSOCK: W-Club, Swimming ’58 ’59 Capt. ’60. SHARON A. KNOX: G.A.A., Occupational Relations. GLORIA C. KNUTSEN: Art Club, Ecivrcs, French Club, G.A.A. JERILYN J. KOEPSELL, Jeri: G.A.A., German Club, Pep Club, Service Club, Telekets. DONNA R. KOLTES, Kolie: Aid Board, Choir V.P., Dance Group Co-Capt., G.A.A., German Club, Jr. Class Play, Jr. Council, Pep Club, Red Cross, Sr. Class Play, Social Club Board, Soph. Council, Spanish Club Pres., Telekets Treas., Ushers Club. JANE M. KOTTKE: Band, French Club Pres., G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Hesperian Co-Editor, National Honor Society, QT’s, Service Club., Sr. Honor Student. PATRICIA A. KRAEMER, Pat: Angcdias Pres., Aviators Club, G.A.A., Jr. Council, Pep Club, Red Cross, Sr. Board, Social Club Board Scc.-Trcas., Badminton. BEVERLY J. KRANZLER, Bev: Choir, G.A.A., German Club, J.A. RUTH ANN KROKUM. SUSAN R. KUHN, Sue: Angedias Sec., G.A.A., Pep Club, Red Cross, Social Club Board, Spanish Club, Badminton, Jr. Class Play Comm. TIIU E. KUNINGAS: G.A.A., German Club, Jr. Class Play Comm., Pep Club, Telekets. Victory in the rain: West 19, Southwest 0. TIMOTHY J. KURTTI, Tim: Band, Hi-C, Track 58 ’59, Wrestling ’59 ’60. DAVID O. LaCOMBE, Dave: German Club, Sr. Class Play, W-Club, Baseball 58 ’59 ’60, Hockey 58 ’59, Row-poke’s Kut-up Prince. KAREN M. LANGE: G.A.A., J.A., Pep Club, QTs, Riding Club, Sr. Class Play Comm., Spanish Club. BRUCE J. LANGFORD: Chi’s V.P., Jr. Class Play, Jr. Council, Latin Club, Sr. Board, Sr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Play, Student Council, Times Staff, W-Club, Hockey '58, Tennis. KATHLEEN R. LAPPI, Kathy: Choir, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play, Service Club, Tclekets, National Honor Society. CAROL J. LARSON: Cheerleader, Choir, G.A.A., German Club, Pep Club, QTs, Red Cross, Badminton, Tennis, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm. DARLEEN R. LARSON: Angedias, G.A.A., German Club, J.A., Pep Club, Latin Club, Service Club, Jr. Class Play Comm., Social Club Board, ACC Basketball, Badminton. JANE C. LARSON: Exchange Student to Germany, German Club Pres., Aid Board See., Drama Club V.P., G.A.A., Jr. Class Sec., Jr. Council, Pep Club V.P., Red Cross, Service Club, Soph. Council, Tclekets, Times Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm., National Honor Society. BRUCE B. LAUDER: Transfer from New Lebanon, N.Y. SHARON J. LEIN: Choir, G.A.A., Pep Club. SARAH (V LENINGTON: Exchange Student -to Italy, Drama Club, Debate, French Club, Jr. Class Play, Latin Club, QTs, Sr. Class Play, National Honor Society. FRANCES I. LENTH, Fran: Aid Board, G.A.A., Hesperian Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, National Honor Society, QT’s, Service Club Pres., Social Club Board, Soph. Council, Badminton, Tennis, Literary Club, Sr. Honor Student. STEPHEN J. LIF.BERMAN, Steve: Debate, Forensics, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. CHRIST N. LIMBERIS: Hi-C. GERALDINE A. LINDBLOM, Geri: German Club, Occupational Relations, TcAguas. SHARON L. LINDELL: Angedias. Choir, G.A.A., Hesperian Staff, J.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, Pep Club, Service Club, Sr. Class Play Comm. SHERRY A. LONG: Ocupational Relations. TODD A. LOWE: Chi’s, Choir Pres., J.A., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, W-Club, Swimming ’58 '59 ’60 Co-Capt. RONALD A. LYSLO, Ron: Jr. Council, W-Club, Basketball ’58 ’59 ’60, Cross Country '57, Football '59, Track ’58, ’59. PATRICIA C. MARONEY, Pat. MARY E. MARTENSON: Aid Board, G.A.A., German Club, Jr. Council, Pep Club, Sr. Board, Sr. Class Play Comm. Chrm., Service Club, National Honor Society. Page 27 CAROLE ANN MARTIN: G.A.A., Latin Club, QTs, Jr. Class Play Comm. MARSHA A. MARTIN, Marsh: Transfer from Chicago, Illinois. JAMES S. MASSIE, jim: J.A., Swimming ’60, Sr. Class Play Comm., Transfer from Freeport, Illinois. GINGER A. MATTSON: Ecivrcs, G.A.A., Hi-C, Latin Club, Nightingales, Pep Club, Bowling, Riding Club. GLENN D. MATTSON, Rocfy: W-Club, Baseball ’58 ’59 ’60, Basketball ’58 ’59 60, Football ’58 ’59 Co-Capt., Kowpokc’s Kut-up Prince. MARY D. MATTSON: Choir, G.A.A., Occupational Relations, Pep Club, QTs. DONNA K. McCULLOUGH: G.A.A., J.A.. Spanish Club, Telekets. PATRICIA L. McFERRAN, Pat: Angedias Sec., Aviators Club, Choir, G.A.A., Pep Club Pres., -Red Cross, Tennis, Social Club Board, Spanish Club. WILLENE McINTOSH, Willie: Choir, Del Devotas, Social Club Board, J.A., Occupational Relations, Pep Club, Spanish Club. BONNIE E. McNAUGHTON: Cheerleader, Choir, Dance Group Capt., French Club, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Pep Club, Spanish Club, TcAguas Sec., Swimming, Sr. Class Play Comm. WILLIAM B. McPHERSON, Bill: German Club, Latin Club, Baseball ’58 ’59, Cross Country ’57 ’58, National Honor Society. CAROL L. MEHAFFEY: Hi-C. RONALD E. MICHNA, Ron: German Club, Baseball, Football. PHYLLIS M. MILLER: G.A.A., TcAguas. ELLEN L. MINOR: G.A.A., Jr. Council, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Class Play Comm. SUSAN M. MOODY, Sue: G.A.A. Board, German Club, QTs, Hesperian Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm., Jr. Council, Pep Club, Sr. Class Play, Badminton, Swimming. HOLLIS R. MOREHOUSE, Holly: Choir, G.A.A., German Club, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm., Bowling. BONNIE M. MORRILL: Choir, G.A.A., Jr. Council, Pep Club, Red Cross, Sr. Class Play Comm., Spanish Club, TcAguas. PETER MORRIS, Pete: Chi’s Pres., Jr. Council, Soph. Sno-Day Prince, W-Club, Football ’57 ’58 ’59, Track '58 ’59, Hockey ’58 ’59 ’60. GAIL A. MOTYLEWSKI, Gay: Choir. LINDA A. MUGGLI, Lynn: French Club V.P., G.A.A., Pep Club, QTs, Sr. Class Play Comm., Service Club, Swimming. VIRGINIA L. MUNDALE, Ginny: Aid Board, Angc-dias Pres., V.P., Art Club, Choir, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Jr. Council, Pep Club, Red Cross, Social Club Board Sec.. Treas., Sr. Class Play Comm. MICHAEL S. MURZYN, Band, Hockey 58, Track 58. FRANK L. NELSON: J.A., Basketball 58, Golf ’58 59 ’60. JEFFREY W. NELSON, Jeff: Band, W-Club, Basketball Mgr. ’59 60, Football ’57 58 ’59, Track ’59 ’60 Capt. MARGARET A. NELSON, Maggie: Angedias, Art Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Red Cross, Jr. Class Play. STEPHEN J. NELSON, Steve: Occupational Relations. SUSAN J. NUDELL, Sue: Aid Board, Band, Creative Writing, French Club, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play, Service Club, Telckcts. WAYNE E. OLSON. YORK E. ONNEN: German Club, Jr. Council, Latin Club. Student Council Treas., W-Club Treas., Swimming ’59 '60 Co-Capt. JEANNE M. PALMER: G.A.A., German Club, Pep Club, TcAguas, Social Club Board, Spanish Club. RICHARD G. PASSON, Ric{: Aid Board, Chi’s, German Club, J.A., Jr. Class Play, Jr. Council, Latin Club Pres., Sr. Class Play, Soph. Council, Student Council, Times Staff, W-Club. Baseball ’58, Basketball ’58, Golf ’59 ’60. JOHN H. PEARSON: J.A., Swimming ’58. KAREN L. PETERSON: G.A.A., Latin Club, Occupational Relations. PAMELA E. PETERSON, Pam: G.A.A., Latin Club Treas., Times Staff, Pep Club, Telekets. RONALD C. PETERSON, Ron: Band, Hi C, Occupational Relations, Baseball ’58, Football ’58 '59, Wrestling ’59, Track ’59. CATHERINE A. PEWTERS, Cathy: G.A.A., German Club Treas., Hesperian Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm. Chrm., Latin Club, Sr. Board, Sr. Class See., Sr. Class Play Comm. Chrm., Service Club, Social Club Board, Soph. Council, Telekets V.P., Badminton, Tennis, Literary Club, Homemaker of Tomorrow, National Honor Society. JUDYTH K. PHELPS, Judy: TcAguas. WILLIAM G. PORTEOUS. Bill: Chi’s, W-Club, Swimming ’58 ‘59 Co-Capt. '60, Sr. Class Play Comm. JANE A. PROBELSKI, Janie: Aid Board, Choir, Dance Group, French Club, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play Comm. Chrm., Social Club Board Pres., Telekets Pres., See. G. PETER PUDAS, Pete: Choir, German Club, Sr. Class Play Comm., Football Mgr. ’57 ’58 ’59. WILLIAM F. PUTNAM, Bill: Cross Country ’59, Track ’59 ’60. Realities in Mr. Bailey's Bandbox. DEBORAH J. RACINE, Debbie: Choir, French Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Tclekets, Swimming, Riding Club. DAVID L. RAND. Dave: Hi-C, Jr. Council, Soph. Council, Student Council, Baseball ‘58, Football ' 57, Hockey '58, Track ’59 60. DENNIS D. RANKIN, Denny: French Club, Baseball ’58 59, Football 57, Hockey ’58. GEORGIA E. RATH BUN: Ecivres. G.A.A., J.A.. Nightingales, Pep Club, QT's, Red Cross, Spanish Club Pres., Bowling. KAREN L. REAMER: Choir, Dance Group, G.A.A., German Club, Red Cross, TcAguas. SHARON M. RESS: Choir, G.A.A., Spanish Club, TcAguas, Jr. Class Play Comm. STEPHEN A. RISTEAU, Steve: Baseball ’59. JACQUELYN S. RITZSCHKE, Jac i: G.A.A., QT’s, Occupational Relations. PATRICIA A. ROGERS, Pat: Choir, Del Devotas Treas., Sec., G.A.A., Pep Club, Social Club Board, Spanish Club, Sr. Class Play Comm. CLAUDIA J. RONNING: Choir, G.A.A., Hi-C, Nightingales V.P., Sec. NOLA M. ROSENTHAL: G.A.A., German Club, Pep Club, Sr. Class Play, Spanish Club, Tclekets, Times Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm. MARY A. ROSS: Angedias, G.A.A. Board, German Club, ACC Basketball, Badminton, Swimming, Tennis. CATHERINE A. RUANE, Cathy: Del Devotas, French Club, G.A.A. ROBERT C. RYDER, Bob: Choir Treas., W-Club, Tennis ’58 ’59 ’60, VIP’s Pres. LINDA L. SANDERS: Angedias, Dance Group, French Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm., Swimming. MARY E. SCHOMBURG, Schom: An Club, Cheerleader, Sr. Homecoming Attendant, Choir, G.A.A. Board Pres., V.P., Hesperian Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm. Chrm., Jr. Council, QTs V.P., Red Cross, Sr. Board, Sr. Class V.P., Sr. Class Play Comm. Chrm., Social Club Board, Soph. Council, Spanish Club, Student Council, ACC Basketball, Badminton, Swimming, Tennis. SANDRA L. SCHUMACHER, Sandy: Choir, G.A.A., German Club, J.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, QT’s, Pep Club, Red Cross, Sr. Board. GRETCHEN A. SCHWAB. Gretch: French Club, G.A.A., J.A., Pep Club, QTs, Jr. Class Play Comm. MERLE J. SHAPIRO: Jr. Council, Sr. Board, Sr. Class Play Comm., W-Club, Cross Country ’57, Golf ’58 ’59 ’60. PATRICK L. SHEPARD, Pat: Basketball. WILLIS C. SHERMAN, KicJ(y: Band, Chi’s, Drama Club, Jr. Class Play, Jr. Council, Latin Club, Sr. Board, Sr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Play, Jr. Sno-day Prince. MARY JO S1EG: German Club Sec., QTs. PATRICIA J. SKJEI, Pat: Choir, G.A.A. Board, Jr. Class Play Comm., Pep Club, QT’s V.P., Sr. Class Play Comm., Spanish Club Sec. DOROTHY S. SOLHE1M, Dottie: Occupational Relations. ODBER H. STANDAL, Poody: Football ’58 ’59, Wrestling ’59 '60 Capt. E. DIANNE STANIUS, Di: Band. French Club. G.A.A., Pep Club, Tclckcts, Sr. Class Play Comm. TAMRA J. STEDMAN, Tammy: Occupational Relations. JOHN W. STEPHENS: Hockey ’58 ’59 ’60. JAMES L. STORDAHL, Jim: Band, Football ’57, Track '58, Basketball ’58 ’59. SILVIA STRAUMAN: Angedias Treas., Art Club Sec., Jr. Class Play Comm., G.A.A., German Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Sr. Class Play Comm., Times Staff, Kamera Klub, Riding Club, Sr. Honor Student. ROBERT P. SANDS, Bob: Aid Board, Chi’s, German Club, Times Staff, Jr. Council, National Honor Society Pres., Sr. Class Play, Baseball '58 ’59 ’60, Hockey '58. OWEN W. SATRUM: W-Club, Football ’57 ’58 59, Hockey ’58, Track ’58 ’59 ’60, Wrestling ’59 ’60. ARTHUR H. SCHAEFER, Art: German Club, Skiing ’60, J.A. KAREN M. SCHELLBACH: Angedias, Choir, G.A.A., Latin Club. LINDA N. SCHNAPPAUF: Sr. Class Play Comm., Ecivrcs, French Club, G.A.A., J.A. RONALD V. SCHNEIDER, Ron: Transfer from St. Louis Park, Occupational Relations. DARWIN B. STROMBERG: W-Club, VIP’s, Football ’57 ’58, Swimming ’58 ’59 ’60, Track ’58. SUZANNE STROUD, Sue: Band, German Club, J.A., Sr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Honor Student. CLIFFORD G. STROUFF, Cliff: Band, Jr. Class Play Comm., Spanish Club, Times Staff.. GALE STRUTHERS: G.A.A., German Club, Hesperian Staff, Jr. Class Play Comm., Latin Club, National- Honor Society V.P., QT’s Trcas., Sr. Board, Sr. Class Play Comm., Service Club Sec., Trcas., Sr. Honor Student. JAMES F. STUHR, Jim: Occupational Relations. DOUGLAS L. STURGEON, Doug: Occupational Relations. DOUGLAS B. SWANSON, Doug: Occupational Relations, Hi-C, Band, W-Club, Baseball '58, Basketball ’58 ’59 ’60, Football ’57 ’58. SANDRA J. SYNNES, Sandy: Art Club Pres., G.A.A., Latin Club, Service Club, Social Club Board, TeAguas V.P., Pres., Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm., Hesperian Staff. MIAU LING TJOA: Exchange Student from The Netherlands, French Club, German Club, Homecoming Attendant, Spanish Club, Student Council, Tclekets. SANDRA L. TURNBULL, Sandy: Del Devotas, G.A.A., Nightingales, Occupational Relations, QT's, Red Cross, Spanish Club. SONJA J. ULSTAD, Sunny: Band, Ecivrcs Pres., G.A.A., J.A., Latin Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Tele-kets, Times Staff. BARBARA J. VALENE, Barbie: Drama Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play, TeAguas. SONJA A. VARGO: Occupational Relations. ROGER P. VELASCO: Choir, Hi-C, J.A., Occupational Relations, Red Cross, W-Club, Football ’57 ’58, Wrestling ’58 ’59 Co-Capt. REDENTOR R. VISAYA, Roly: Exchange Student from the Philippines, Aid Board, Student Council, Kow-poke’s Kut-up Prince. KAREN A. WALLEN: Choir, French Club, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play Comm., Hesperian Staff, Jr. Council, QT’s Pres., Sec., Sr. Board, Sr. Class Play Comm., Service Club, Social Club Board Pres., Swimming. KATHRYN V. WALSH, Kathy: Angedias, Band, Ecivrcs, G.A.A., Latin Club, Spanish Club. CARL H. WALSTEN: Football 57. DONNA D. WALZ: Choir, G.A.A., QT’s. JUDITH A. WANHALA, Judy: Choir, G.A.A., National Honor Society Sec., Pep Club, Service Club, Tclc-kets Sec., Sr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Honor Student. RICHARD O. WARD, Rick: Band, German Club, Track ’58. 1960 JACK J. WARTNICK: Chi’s Trcas, German Club, Jr. Class Play, Jr. Council, Sr. Class Play, Soph. Council, W-Club See., Student Council Pres., Football ’57 ’58 ’59 Capt., Hockey ’58, Track ’58 ’59. JOSEPH W. WEICKERT, Joe: Transfer from Benilde. GARY R. WEJR: Sr. Class Play Comm. JEAN M. WELDON: Dance Group, G.A.A., German Club, TeAguas Pres., Sr. Class Play Comm. CAROLE J. WENDELL: Aid Board Pres., Dance Group, German Club, G.A.A., National Honor Society, QT’s See., Sr. Class Play, Service Club V.P., Swimming, Jr. Class Play Comm. MICHAEL A. WESTERGREEN, Hockey ’58. EDWARD WHEELER, Ed. DIANE E. WICKSTROM. KEITH C. WILLIAMS: Band, National Honor Society Treas., Cross Country '58 '59, Football ’57, Sr. Honor Student. RICHARD A. WISTE, Diek: Band, Debate, Forensics, J.A., Latin Club, Times Staff, W-Club, Tennis. JOHN R. WITTREN, Jack.: Jr. Council, W-Club, Baseball ’58 ’59 ’60, Basketball ’58. ALLEN D. WOLLER, Al: Baseball ’58 ’59, Football ’59. ELAINE J. WRIGHT: Choir, German Club, Jr. Class Play Comm., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play Comm., TeAguas V.P. KAREN L. WULF: Choir, French Club, G.A.A., Tcle-kets. DAVID Z AH RINGER, Dave: Stage Crew, Kamera Klub, Jr. Class Play Comm. BARBARA ZARR, Barb: QTs. JUDITH L. ZIMMERMAN, Judy: French Club, Telc-kets. MARY H. ZUMBERGE: Choir, Del Devotas, G.A.A., Hi-C, ACC Basketball, Golf. SENIORS FOREIGN STUDENTS A.F.S. EXCHANGE STUDENTS — Seated: Miau Ling Tjoa. Standing: Rcdcnior Visaya. Miau Ling Tjoa and Rcdcnior Visaya, West’s two foreign students, won our affection with their charm and enthusiasm. Miau Ling, who was born in Indonesia, lived in Amsterdam before coming to the United States. When she returns she plans to enter a university and major in languages. While at West Miau Ling participated in many school affairs and was a member of the Telckcts Social Club and the Student Council. Redentor—or Roly to us — was from Laoag, Llocos Nordc in the Philippines. While at West he was a member of the Student Council and took part in many other school activities. When he returns home, Roly will continue a study of investment and finance. Our lives were greatly enriched by knowing Miau Ling and Roly, and we express our thanks to the American Field Service for giving us the opportunity to have them with us at West High School. They Further Friendly International Relations WEST A.F.S. REPRESENTATIVES —Sarah Lenington, Jane Larson, Sue Dunbar. WEST’S REPRESENTATIVES This year, West was well represented in Europe by its three American Field Service students. Sue Dunbar spent the summer in Belgium, Jane Larson was in Germany ten weeks, and Sarah Lennington attended school for four months in Alessandria, Italy. Sue and Jane spent much time swimming, biking, and taking auto trips with their “families,” so they saw a great deal of the European countryside. Sarah was enrolled in a scientific high school where she attended twelve classes each school day. Before going to Italy, she studied the Italian language only four weeks, but reported that her WHS language background helped her to learn quickly. The girls agreed they had an invaluable experience, and we at West profited from hearing about their trips. Page 34 GIRLS AND BOYS STATE Four Wcstites, selected by a vote of their class, represented West at Girls State and Boys State. There they spent a busy and exciting summer week learning more about government. This project is sponsored annually by the American Legion and its auxiliary. Its purpose is to provide citizenship training for future voters of America. SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS As a result of their scores in national examinations, five seniors qualified in scholarship programs. Gale Struthcrs, Sarah Lcnington, Jane Kottke, and Richard Wiste, placed as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Examination. Paul Keaton was a finalist in the General Motors Scholarship program. This award was based on an exceptionally high score in the Aptitude section of the College Board Examination. GIRLS AND BOYS STATE — Bill Hcnncmuth, Darlene Auger, Dan Barbcrrcc, Mark Anderson. SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS — Gale Struihcrs, Sarah Lcnington, Jane Kottke, Paul Keaton, Richard Wiste. Scholastic Achievement Rates Top Honors SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS — Row 1: Sue Stroud, Fran Lcnth, Silvia Strauman, Jane Kottke, Gale Struthcrs. Row 2: Keith Williams, Elizabeth Hoffman, Judy Wanhaia, Paul Keaton, Dan Barbcrrcc. Page 35 Informal learning is the keynote of extracurricular programs, which arc fQrmctl and kept alive by the current interests and needs of a student body. They supplement classroom activity and vary in their aims. Such programs adapt themselves to the changing interests of the students. At West High, new organizations have been formed, replacing groups such as the Daubers, Railroad, and Bird Clubs of earlier years. So will others replace those of today. But whatever their names or purposes, clubs will be of great value to students; for in these informal groups, students work closely with each other. Through them, they grow to know themselves and others better and learn to be more useful citizens of the school, community, and nation. ORGANIZATION S STUDENT COUNCIL — Row 1: B. Borowski, J. Warwick, S. Dunbar, Y. Onncn. Row 2: B. Langford, H. Dcmclius, M. Jacobsen, M. Anderson, Mr. Bailey, T. Annoni, D. Auger, M. Tjoa. R. Visaya. Row 3: N. Carson, B. Hazzard, C. Hall, I). Larson, S. Clawson, T. Reilly, S. Jameston, F. Smith, G. Gilbertson, L. Berman, K. Swatez, A. Svendsen, T. Nixon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character are the purposes of the National Honor Society. In this year’s election of new members, service, leadership, and character were given equal emphasis with scholarship. Under the direction of Miss Charlotte Westby, the society supervised an Indian Drive, handled the announcements for the graduating seniors, and sponsored an Induction Ceremony for new members. Fiery Workers, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Row I: M. Martenson, M. Hindcrlic, B. Borowski, C. Wendell, C. Judd, B. Hartwick, M. Colic, M. McGinnis, H. Dcmclius, J. Bartko, S. Jensen, J. Kennedy, S. Dunbar. Row 2: C. Pewters, D. Barbcrrcc, B. McPherson, M. Campbell, D. Auger, R. Baumanis, S. Bursack, S. Lenington, N. Carter, G. Struthers, F. Lenth, B. Onncn, J. Conn, E. Bolstad, S. Prokasky, J. Larson. Row 3: M. Jacobsen, J. Jensen, S. Strauman, B. Braman, E. Hoffman, L. Dclau, J. Kottke, J. Wanhala, T. Nixon, A. Svend-sen, T. Annoni, B. Sands, P. Keaton, K. Williams, T. White, F. Smith, B. Rcick. Page 38 Gentle Deeds STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, which is the governmental body of the students, is composed of representatives from each class. Members are elected on the basis of their service ability and scholastic record. The Council is able to efficiently accomplish many things because the faculty allows it to conduct some of its business during school hours. This year, with Mr. R. Harold Bailey as adviser, the council discussed new ideas, problems, and solutions. Its projects included the supervision of the fall PTSA Open House, Homecoming, Kowpokc’s Kut-Up, and “The Big Blow,” the all-school talent show. ilD BOARD — Row I: Miss Board man, M. Golic, L. Thadci, 1. Borowski, T. Shapiro, I.. LaFaver. Row 2: K. Swatcz, S. Dunbar, F. Lcnth; S. Miller, S. Nudcll. Row i: M. Hooper, C. Wendell, 5. Jensen, M. Campbell, G. Mundalc, B. Hazzard. Row 4: J. Larson, S. Jamcston, J. Jensen, D. Koltcs, J. Probelski, B. Sands. Rou 5: M. Jacobsen, B. Braman, L. Dclau, M. Anderson, R. Passon, C. Morion. AID BOARD Guided by Miss Mary ]o Boardman, ihc Aid Board works to further wor d understanding by aiding people from other lands. This year, as in the past, the group welcomed and introduced West’s Foreign Exchange Students. Also, the Board presented an. A.F.S. auditorium program. Their special project was the sponsorship of an Italian child listed with the Foster Parents Plan. 1 ART CLUB — Row I: S. Synncs, J. Fairholm, C. Ausland, N. Saltzman, G. Knutscn, M. Baker. Row 2: G. Nielson, S. Strauman, C. Hodges, I. Brotsky, G. Mundalc, J. Bartko, R. Baumanis, J. Connell. Row 3: R. Kloss, M. Skjci, L. Carlson, B. Hartwick, M. Jones, M. SchomburR, C. Ik rRan, K. Mundalc, C. Motylcwski. Their Gift SI AGE CREW — Seated: M. Atherton. Standing: D Zahringcr, T. Gerhard, B. Campbell. EC IN'RES — Row I: (J. Rathbun, G. Mattson, S. Ulstad, S. Anderson, N. Emmons. Row 2: Mrs. Rood, L. Schnappauf, K. Walsh, J. Connell, R. Baumanis, R. Hart, G. Knutsen. Page 40 RED CROSS — Row I: C. Dahl, I. Broiaky. Rom 2: C. Mundale. N Salttman. Rom 3: K. Reamer D. Wn. R«, 4 S. Kuhn, M. Baker, S. Miller, G. Ra.hbun, R. Johnson. M. Jones. J. Blair J. Bn.mh.ugh M. Guile. P MeShane. RomS. L. Larson, S. Gilmore, S. Ulslad, M. JarMire. N. Carrer. B. Onnen, H. Demcl.ua, l . MeFerran, M. Hooper, J. Johnson. Row 6: M. Christopher, C. Wilcox. Row 7: B. Braman. M. Hall. is Giving SERVICE CLUB — Row 1: J. Kennedy, P. Campion, C. Wendell, B. Sagberg, S. Cain, M. Martcnson, B. Lucking. Row 2: N. Salt man, M. Heath, M. Campbell, B. Hartwick, S. Hagen, J. Koepsell, K. Lappi, Mr. Houck. Row 3: S. Dunbar, S. Nudcll, L. Muggli. M- Camp e . G. Struthers, S. Bergford, J. Nelson. Row 4: F. Lenth, K. Dockman, B. Onnen, K. Wallen, S. Synnes, D. Auger, C. Swatez, C. ewters. Row 5: M. Jacobsen, S. Lindell, I. Larson, |. Wanhala, P. Bachman, G. Hall, J. Jensen, I). I-arson, F.. Bob tad. DANCF. GROUP —S. Kern, B. Lucking, J. Burg, M. Hagen, V. Oletzkc, J. Field, B. Bolduc, J. Rosen, L. Sanders. B. McNaughton, J. Nelson, C. Dahl, C. Wendell, B. Hart, S. Denesen, F. Kase, J. Probelski, K. Reamer, D. Koltes. Tomorrow’s Talent Today CHOIR — Row I: B. Hart, P. McShanc, P. Campion, F.. Wright, S. Christie, B. McNaughton, B. Bolduc, D. Brown, S. Fairhoim, J. F-skew, J. Larson, L. Johnson, B. Kranzler, B. Chandler, M. Bourn. Row 2: S. Imm, N. Presho, K. Bertrand, J. Johnson. J. Kjilson, J. Kennedy, C. Fern, K. Reamer, A. Mattson, B. Beaudreau, I.. Bcllcfcuillc, K. I-appi, D. Linderman, M. Heath. Row 3: T. Lowe, S. Rcss, D. Racine, K. Adam, B. Barton, D. Wilkinson, C. Prine, M. Sliver, P. Blazek, M. Fjcldheim, B. Morrill, M. Johnson. M. Anderson, J. Probelski, M. Campbell, S. Miller. Row • : P. Pudas, B. Hagen, J. Grossman, I). Flatten, D. Jackson, J. Kottke, B. Ryder, J. Link, G. Parrish, S. Goggir D. Koltes, M. Hall, S. Jameston, P. Bachman, H. Morehouse. Page 42 BAND — Row I: S. Jenson, S. Putnam, L. Value, S. Ausman. Row 2: L. Thadci, W. Sherman, M. LeMirc, M. Turner, J. Fisher. Row 3: C. Judd, S. Anderson; N. Ferguson, R. Muschamp, R. Williams. Row 4: J. Sathre, B. Doebbeiing, S. Stroud, B. Desota, T. Ilaga, D. Menkc, D. Morris. Row 5: J. Romlin, B, Abramson, D. Barbcrrcc, A. Friedland, B. Pederson, M. Murzyn. Row 6; R. Ward, F. Van Krcvclcn, G. Wood, J. Stordahl, R. Hanson. DRAMA CLUB — Row 1: J. Solomon. G. Griffiths, F.. Dockman, B. Valcnc, Mr. Bailey, J. Larson, D. Auger, S. Dunbar. Row 2: M. Hindcrlic, C. Hall. N. Carter, S. Prokasky, T. White, S. Gog-gin. W. Sherman, P. Keaton, A. Clutter, R. Horn stad. Page 43 LATIN CLUB — Row I: T. Kalliman, S. Bogle, M. Ferris, V. Lelcps, S. Romlin, R. Hinck, J. Burg, R. Vitols, C. Rockier. Row 2: M. Chris-topherson, T. Haga, B. Butler, K. Lovejoy, B. Hazzard, R. Hart, S. Ulstad, Miss McLaughlin. Row 3: D. Visen, T. Higby, I). Bolstad, J. Sil-vian, J. Johnson, M. White, N. Norby, J. Struthers, T. RusofT. Row 4: M. Lenth, B. Stacke, L. Vatnc, G. Strother, S. Sodcrling, M. Rutherford, J. Hendrickson, K. Pundt, C. Hall. Row 5: J. Kottke, R. Anderson, B. Braman, G. Templin, M. Carlson, G. Parrish, J. Scarfoss, G. Sager. Speaking of Speaking GERMAN CLUB — Row I: S. Schumacher, B. Bolduc, M. Hagen, M. Tjoa, Mr. Klein, M. Martenson, M. Ross, J. Crabb, B. Borowski. Row 2: . Kocpscll, C. Fern, H. Kuningas, H. Schumacher, C. Wendell, R. BaumanU, S. Miller, G. Funk. Row 3: M. Campbell, S. Imm, D. Grail-ich, W. Ausman, M. Colic, C. Larson, P. Campion, E. Wright, F. Kasc. Row 4: M. Johnson, M. Bohn, B. Onnen, D. Auger, G. Struthers, L. Alpcrt, J. Kennedy, I. Brotsky, S. Dcncscn, B. Day. Row 5: p. Larson, C. Pewters, H. Morehouse, M. Sieg, P. I.indgren, I. Crittenden, B. McPherson, M. McGinnis, D. Rosen, T. Higby. Row 6: D. Frentz, P. Pudas, B. Peilcn, T. Kubits, D. Koltcs, J. Koalska, N. Rosenthal, M. Jacobsen, J. I-arson. LANGUAGE CLUBS West’s four foreign language clubs, the Latin, French, Spanish, and German, offer a variety of activities. One of the most popular of these is learning about the foods of the different countries. All the clubs hold banquets or breakfasts at which food and entertainment typical of their respective countries arc served. Each year the language clubs have attractive floats in the Homecoming parade. This year the Latin club’s float took second place in the judging. All the clubs have special programs that deal with special occasions of the country of their language. The club members find these activities a pleasant and informal way of supplementing classroom instruction. SPANISH CLUB — Row 1: K. Brown, M. Boland, M. Foster, L. LaFaver, D. (Hidden, J. Fair-holm. Row 2: Mr. McLaughlin, M. Baker, C. Dion, M. Tjoa, S. Dion. Row 2: S. Ulstad, P. Rathbun, S. Anderson, D. McCullough, G. Rathhun. Row 4: P. Nissen, P. Rogers, J. Johnson, K. Swatez, C. Villa. Row 5: E. Minor, J. Larson, C. Wilcox, C. Warren, K. Walsh. FRENCH CLUB — Row I: B. McNaughton, C. Buckley, M. Tjoa, B. Bcidlcman, J. Solomon, J. Brooks, J. Zimmerman. Row 2: L. Thadei, M. Turner, S. Van Valkcnburg, J. Palmer, S. Ramsey, P. Wilson. D. Morris, M. LcMirc. Row 3: J. Agnew, H. Demclius, J. Janet, C. Judd, R. Baumanis, G. Schwab, D. Racine, J. Blair. Row 4: J. Inkala, C. Ruane, J. Probclski, S. Nudcll, V. Rohwedder, Miss McLaughlin, B. Tetner, S. Bursack, L. Muggli. Row 5: L. Dclau, L. Schnauppauf, M. Hall, J. Kottke, D. Stanius, C. Johnson, M. Bushev, M. Bohn. Page 45 NIGHTINGALES — Row I: S. Dion, S. Papke, N. Norby, J. Johnson, J. Berg, S. Miller. Row 2: S. Turnbull, M. Carson. E. Farley, J. DcLude, S. Anderson, Miss Boardman, G. Rathbun, G. Mattson. Row 3: R. Kloss. M. Ziemer. M. Sliver, R. Tharaldson, G. Templin, J. Haupt, K. Linnell, H. Kuningas, L. I-aFavcr, K. Brown, C. Running, R. Hart, B. Lund. Increasing Interests Produce OCCUPATIONAL RELATIONS — Row I: A. Hughes, K. Peterson, S. Long, M. Byers, C. Culp, G. Lindbloom, W. McIntosh, D. Johnson. Row 2: Mrs. Wikman, M. Thompson, S. Knox, K. Broske, T. Stedman, J. DeLude, S. Ritzschke, D. Walz, M. Mattson. Row 3: S. Turn-bull, S. Nelson, B. Carlson, R. Peterson, R. Velasco, M. Holm, D. Swanson, J. Stuhr, D. Sturgeon. B. Putnam, J. Anders. SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB — Standing: J. Palmer, I. Johnson, J. Fairholm. S. Papke, P. Rader, J. Miller, R. Grossman. C. Johnson, L. Johnson, A. Dietrich, K. Mundale, M. Barrette, M. Bushey, L. Bcllcfeuille. Seated: J. Johnson. Added Activities DEBATE — Row I: D. Wiste, P. Keaton. Row 2: N. Carter, Mr. Bailey. Standing: R. Homstad, B. Rcick, T. White. AVIATORS — Row 1: J. Rosen, D. Morris, S. Lindhoim, J. Sundbcrg, Mr. McLaughlin. Row 2: J. Wartnick, K. Swatcz, L. Berman, C. O'Day, J. Agncw. Row 3: T. Dransficld, R. Snyder, N. Emmons, D. Gilbertson, K. Schwartzrock, J. Janet. Page 47 Our lively lovelies . . . . . . and their limber leader. Why West Wins W. CLUB — Row 1: B. Portcous, L. Bestler, B. Jackson, G. Aufdcrheidc, O. Standal, J. Schnickcl, D. Gcisclhart, Z. Rumy, M. McGinnis. Row 2: B. Hcnncmuth, T. Mclncrny, B. Williamson, B. Ryder, B. Langford, M. Voronyak, D. Holloway, D. Barbcrrcc, J. Warmick. Row 3: S. Kalliman, C. Kissock, D. Stromberg, R. Passon, M. Anderson, A. Svcndson, P. Morris, R. Velasco. Row 4: A. Clutter, J. Stordahl, J. Wii-tren, l . Anfinson, T. I owc, D. Crandall, J. Nelson, T. Temp. Row 5: Y. Onncn, D. LaCombc, B. Fundjngsland, T. Annoni, B. Brown, D. Wistc, I . Swanson, T. Fritz. Row 6: R. Lyslo, F. Nelson, R. Mattson, L. Halverson, T. Dransficld, F. Smith, T. Nixon, R. Holm, M. Shapiro. CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: M. Schomhurg, S. Dencsen, B. McNaughton. Row 2: M. Hooper, C. Larson, S. Lindholm, M. Ingalls. Absent: B. Lucking. PEP CLUB — Row 1: S. Gilmore, P. Robinson, G. Rathbun, M. Baker, L. Clutter, B. Hill, C. Rockier, J. Brooks, J. Solomon, S. Romlin, S. Dion, J. Fairholm, P. Fermoyle, D. Gliddcn, R. Hart. Row 2: D. Racine, S. Van Valkcnburg, L. Bubcl, B. Hazzard, B. Baldwin, J. England, L. Smith, M. Skjci, V. Schncppmucllcr, M. LeMire, P. Ra lcr, S. Savage, J. Inkala, C. O’Day, J. Rosen, J. Curtiss, G. Funk. Row 3: J Struthers, M. Christopherson, S. Kuhn, E. Wright, P. MeShane, B. Morrill, P. Kramer, I. Broisky, G. Mundalc, K. Pundt, M. Lenth, K. Swatez, L. Berman, F. Kasc, B. Campion, J. Brumbaugh, L. Larson. Row f: J. Bartko, M. Nelson, M. Jones, P. Campion, H. Wisoki, D. Fellows, J. Sundberg, L. Santlers, S. Christie, S. Fox, K. Lovejoy, B. Butler, J. Standal, L. Carlson, J. Johnson, M. White, D. Bolstad, P. MeFerran. Row 5: C. Ruanc, P. Nissen, J. Larson, K. Mundale, C. Hall, P. Rogers, A. Dietrich, C. Johnson, S. Mtxxly, B. Day, M. Anderson, S. Schumacher, S. Jensen. J. Probclski, J. Janet, K. Lang, G. Schwab, D. Heideman, 1). Gilbertson. Row 6: M. Hall, J. Koalska, N. Rosenthal, S. Carlstrom, M. Carson, H. Morehouse, R. Kloss, S. Jameston, C. Wilcox, S. Donaldson. CHI'S HI-Y — Row 1: Z. Rumy, W. Sherman, B. Langford, B. Porteous, G. Hamilton, J. Warwick, S. Clawson. Row 2: P. Morris, T. Mclncrncy, J. Shancdling, T. Nixon, B. Santis, T. Lowe. Row J: G. Gilbertson, I). Frentz, B. Borne, A. SventUen, C. Byram, D. Larson, R. Passon. Their Aims are Amity QT'S OFFICERS — Sitting: G. Struthers, K. Wallen. B. Borowski, P. Skjci. Standing: C. Wendell, M. Campbell, M. Schomburg. TELEKF.TS OFFICERS — Sitting: I. Brottky. L. Alpcrt, J. Probclski, C. Pewters. Standing: D. Koltes, J. Wanhala, J. Bartko. and Aid DE H?,fVBT H 2®-“ M lo Standing C. OT TEAGUAS OFFICERS — Sitting: B. McNaughton. E. Dock man, S. Synncs, J. Wddon, E. Wright. Standing: B. Beau-dreau, D. Huggins. Absent: S. Kern. A NG EDI AS OFFICERS — Sitting: G. Mundalc, S. Kuhn. P. Kracmcr. Standing: P. Campion. S. Strauman. HESPERIAN EDITORS — Miss Baker, Adviser; Jane Kottke, Jancr Bartko. THE HESPERIAN The word “dummy” took on new meaning for the 1960 Hesperian Staff as they discovered early in September that “dummy” is a printer’s technical term which means a detailed layout and working plan. From the moment they received this first bit of illuminating information, the staff proceeded to other startling revelations. Headquarters, 321, became the site of feverish activity. Details of making a picture schedule, techniques of writing, rewriting, and editing copy, methods of sizing and mounting pictures finally became routine work. “Think Hesperian!” was heard during staff periods and during the numerous after school, week-end, and vacation sessions. But before the distribution date, staff members realized that they had learned more than just the fundamentals of producing a year-book; they had also received a broad educational experience. The 1960 Hesperian Staff proceeded with a feeling of responsibility, for they had as their goal a documentary record of the school year and they worked with the idea that this Hesperian is also a volume of West High history. Between Deadlines, Many Duties HESPERIAN STAFF — Row I: M. Campbell, C. Pewter , M. Jacobsen, (I. Struthers. Row 2: Miss Baker, J. Kottke, J. Bartko. Row 3: S. Synnes, A. Clutter, B. Borowski, M. Schomburg, S. Moody, K. Wallen, S. Lind ell, D. Auger, F. Ixnth, S. Jensen. TIMES STAFF — Row I: J. I .arson, M. CJolic, J. Jensen, B. Braman, S. Ulsta I, P. Peterson. Row 2: S. Strauman, M. Campbell, S. Hagen, E. Bolstad, B. Hartwick, S. Bursack. Standing: I. Brotsky, N. Rosenthal, J. Curtis, R. Homstad, C. StroufT, B. Rcick, D. Wistc, B. Sands, B. Langford, T. Annoni, P. Keaton, N. Carter, Mrs. Vorpahl. THE TIMES Hot of! the press—one edition of the West High Times, but before it has time to cool, the staff is at work on the next issue. Each editor, a specialist in a particular field, contributes copy to each paper. The Editor-in-Chief, Paul Keaton, and the Associate Editor, Nancy Carter, share the most important positions: those of coordinating each issue, assigning articles, sizing copy, and making certain that assignments arc completed. The faculty adviser, Mrs. Betty Vorpahl, helps with all jobs. She has the reputation of being the person at West most-likely-to-mcntion-a-dcadlinc.” When the editors receive the copy, they size it to fit the layout and send it to the printer, who makes the first proof. This is returned to school, checked, sent back to the printer for a final proof; then, back to West, where the final proof-reading is done and headings are composed. After a few frantic sessions with the printer, the paper goes to press and another edition is on its way. A good high school newspaper needs a school which has activities which can make the headlines” and a staff that can write them — the Times has both! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - Paul Keaton ASSOCIATE EDITOR - - Nancy Carter SOCIAL EDITORS - - Nola Rosenthal Bonnie Hartwick SPORTS EDITOR ... Bob Sands ART EDITOR - - - Silvia Strauman ADVERTISING MANAGER - Irene Brotsky PHOTOGRAPHER - - - Bob Reick CARTOONIST - - - Cliff Strouff CIRCULATION MANAGER - Sunny Ulstad HEADLINES ... Robert Homstad BUSINESS MANAGER - - Evon Bolstad ADVISER - Mrs. Betty Vorpahl REPORTERS: Tony Annoni, Bev Braman, Sarah Bursack, Margaret Campbell, Jean Curtiss, Mar-lys Golie, B. Langford, P. Peterson, D. Wiste. Page 53 A balanced program of education is concerned with physical health as well as emotional and intellectual development. Physical health includes the understanding to appreciate physical welfare, the desire to attain it, and the skill to achieve it. To round out its students’ education, West High presents a physical education program which incorporates these three areas of learning. Included are health and gym classes, intramural, and varsity sports. The latter gives students an opportunity to develop their skill and to earn recognition for their school. To support the team arc the enthusiastic West spectators, anxious to have West win, but satisfied if a game is well played. ATHLETICS 1 1 1 H' ? mi VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD — Row 1: Mr. Roy. L. Halverson, P. Morris, R. Lyslo, J. Wartnick. R. Mattson. J. Nelson, D. Anfinson, D. Holloway. Row 2: Mr. Lindberg, F. Smith, T. Mclnerney, B. Hennernuth, T. Nixon, B. Fundingsland, G. Gilbertson, S. Kalliman, M. Cave. Row 3: Mr. Voss, M. Goldman, A. Svendsen, T. Temp, D. Elstad, 1). Barbcrrcc, J. Curry. D. Frentz, R. Lindstrom. Cowboys Take Middle Spot In Conference West’s football team completed the ’59 season with a 4 - 4 record and 6th spot in the district standing. In the Parade Stadium pre-season Preview Quarter with South, the Cowboys gained an impressive victory and showed the team’s skill and power that was in evidence during much of the season. In the first Conference game, the speedy backfield and outstanding line defense worked together to win a 19-0 victory over Southwest. Co-Captain Rocky Mattson, Dick Anfinson, Ron Lyslo, and Don Frentz scored the TD’s; Arnic Svendsen added the conversion point. West's defensive Vigilantes team iif to stop Henry for no gain. Rotv I: l . Bcleanc, I). Pcitto, M. Wright, B. Swanwm, D. Herrmann, R. Holm, D. 1-arson, B. Williamson, F. Scwich, I). Jacobson. Row 2: D. Stevens, M. Voronyak, J. Greenberg, J. Link, J. Schnickel, M. DeMoss, B. Day, T. Dalziel. Row 3: M. Robinson, J. Standal, G. Porter, R. Dirksen, G. Erickson, P. O’Hcrn, O. Satrum, P. Pudas. Henry and Washburn took the next two games. The Cowboys held a 7 - 0 lead at the half, but later fumbles hurt and Henry pulled a 12-7 score. The Washburn game opened with a thriller on the first play from scrimmage when Frentz took the ball and went 61 yards for a touchdown, but the State Champions got the win. The Cowboys came back with a 25 - 0 defeat of Vocational. Roosevelt reversed West’s Homecoming slogan and by the half chalked up a 20 - 0 lead. But the Cowboys still had fight, and Anfinson scored one TD, and Mattson made a spectacular run for another. The Cowboys were back again with a 18-0 win over Edison. The highlights of the game were Tim Nixon’s 35-yard touchdown run and Mattson’s touchdown passes to Dick Anfinson and Lcs Halverson. Then Central out ran West in a 20 - 7 win. A brilliant spot of the game was Bill Hennemuth’s running and the last quarter drive of 65 yards which resulted in a TD. In the final Conference game, West again showed its power and smashed North in a 31-7 win. The touchdowns of Mattson, R. Lindstrom, Frentz, and Halverson; the conversions of Svendsen; and the brilliant team work made this a top game of the season. The leadership of Co-Captains Rocky Mattson and Jack Wartnick was outstanding. Mattson was named All-City Quarterback and City Most Valuable Player, as well as the Preview’s Most Valuable.” Terry Temp won the team’s “Most Tackles” award. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES We They 19 SOUTHWEST 0 7 HENRY 12 7 WASHBURN 37 25 VOCATIONAL 0 12 ROOSEVELT 27 18 EDISON 0 7 CENTRAL 20 31 NORTH 7 Co-Captami Ro ky Mattion and WartniJt. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD — Row I: Mr. Primrose, G. Hjulberg. E. Miller, W. Klcinsteubcr, T. Iverson. D. Morrell, C. Byram, B. Hix. Row 2: J. Hirsch, R. Johnson, C. Ranke, J. Kottke, K. Stock well, B. Dworsky, C. Lesher, G. Wood, J. Leaders. Row 3: P. Cave, T. Mcro, K. Lindstrom, I). Salvig, M. Baldwin, D. Sturgeon, E. Dunens, C. Sewich, S. Clawson. Row 4: S. Knudson. J. Garven, R. Hanson, F. Van Krevclcn, S. Stroud. D. Nolan, I). Flatten, J. Molkcnthin, L. Tcincr. Fine blocking gives Roily IJndstrom a good gain against Roosevelt. Don Frenis threads his way through Teddy bachjield for good gain. 1. Let Halverson goes for pass on Roosevelt’s 10. 2. Co-Captain Rocky Mattson rates All-City and City Most Valuable.” 3. Roily Lsndstrom follows cross-body block thrown by Don Frentz. 4. Football Coaches: Eric Lind berg. Varsity Line-Coach: Chuck Voss, Varsity End-Coach; Bob Roy, Varsity Head-Coach: Pio Sartori, Sophomore Assistant-Coach; and Dave Primrose, Sophomore Head-Coach. 5. Henry halfback learns about perfect tackle from Dick Anfinson. VARSITY HOCKEY — Row I: P. Morris, T. Mclncrncv, D. Larson, B. Day. M. Anderson, E. Horr. J. Scandal, J. Steven . A. Svendsen. Row 2: W. Nielsen, D. Morrell, R. Lindstrom, B. Fundingsland, J. Dunnewold. E. Peterson, T. Reilly, R. Stensrud, B. Ha. P. Harris, T. Dal zicl, Mr. Houck. Strong Finish Climaxes Hockey Season Under Coach Donald Houck, the varsity hockey team placed seventh in the city. With a record of 4 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tic, the team showed their power in the season's strong finish. In the final three games, West won two, scoring 9 points to their opponents' 4. An innovation in this year's hockey schedule was the introduction of the Hockey Preview. West held highly rated Roosevelt with a 1 - 1 tic, the Teddies making their only goal in the final seconds of play. The regular season opened with South. The Tigers’ defense stopped the Cowboys as South won 3-0. West’s next opponent. Vocational, failed to score as 2 goals by Arnie Svcndscn, 2 by Dick Larson, and one each by John Standal and Bob Day, gave West a 6 - 0 win. In the second half of the season, Emmettc Horr, Day, and Larson led the Cowboys to a 3 - I win over Edison. North was tied 3-3, as Larson, Pete Morris, and Tom Mclncrncy scored. In the Central game, West won 4-2 as Larson and Horr each got 2. The Marshall game, highlighted with Larson’s hat-trick and Svendsen’s goal, rc- A Teddy tries to stop Horr's shot. iMrson maneuvers among the foe. j VARSI IY SKIING — B. Horne, A. Schaefer, G. Hamilton, I). EWud, C. Row. suited in a 4-1 win for the Cowboys. Then Roosevelt edged West, 2-1, in the final game of the season. Coach Charles Voss’ sophomore hockey team lost 5, won 2, and tied 1. The team had real scoring punch as shown by equalling the 16 total goals of their opponents. The sophomores lost four of their games by only 1 point. Minnesota weather handicapped the sophomores in the beginning of the season, making it necessary to play all their games in one month. SKIING West’s ski team was composed of seniors Greg Hamilton, Brian Borne, Art Schaefer, and 'juniors Don Elstad and Chuck Ross. Elstad, the only returning skier, took ninth place in slalom in the City Meet. Because of an insufficient amount of snow, practice was limited and many scheduled meets were cancelled. Lacking numbers needed to place as a team, the skiers entered only individual events. VARSITY HOCKEY SCORES We They 0 SOUTH 3 6 VOCATIONAL 0 0 WASHBURN 8 2 SOUTHWEST 4 0 HENRY 6 We 3 EDISON They 1 3 NORTH 3 4 CENTRAL 2 4 MARSHALL 1 ROOSEVELT 2 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY -G. Hjulberg, C. Mitchell, B. Dworsky. C. Gravett, D. Flatten. C. Usher, Mr. Vow VARSITV BASKETBALL SQUAD — Row I: B. Hcnncmuth, D. Anfinvon, M. Emmons, R. Mattson, R. Lyslo. Row 2: T. Temp, D. Swan son, D. Herrmann, T. Nixon, R. Holm, F. Smith. Row 3: Mr. Nelson, P. Sdeer, J. Hughes, D. Frentz, L. Halverson, G. Gilbertson, Mr. Primrose. West: i960 District Champs Cowboy cagers climaxed the season by winning the first District 17 Championship and Region 5 Consolation in the history of West High. The Cowboys entered the district play-offs with a 5 - 5 record in the city conference play. The first conference game saw West a spoiler when their pressing attack stopped Roosevelt, 52 - 46. West defeated Washburn, sinking 49 percent of their shots for a 63-37. win. In this game Mike Emmons scored 27 points and was named ‘‘Prep Star of the Week.” In the following game, West took Marshall 60-42. Then Central and North defeated West, but the Cowboys came back to beat Edison 64 - 52. Emmons scored 24, Rocky Mattson 16, and Bill Hennemuth 11. In the subdistrict, West again de feated Marshall with a 60 - 52 win. Adc Nelson's determined cagcrs entered the district and downed South, defending champions, 58 - 47. Then the Cowboys, featuring a pressing defense and fast breaking offense, humbled Roosevelt 72-46. West moved into the district finals, and after 32 minutes of thrilling play, upset Henry 48-45. Henry led throughout the first half at times by 9 points, before the Cowboys started hitting. Bill Hennemuth clinched the district championship in the final seconds with two free throws. This district win gave West a berth in the Region. In the opening game of the Region, the Cowboys lost 54 - 73 to the powerful Richfield team. West concluded a most successful season with their defeat of Royalton, 74 - 63. This victory ended the prep careers of the five graduating starters. Individual honors went to Mattson who was named to the All-City Team as well as Prep Star of the Week” by WCCO Radio, and Emmons who received Honorable Mention All-City. These two, along with Ron Lyslo, were named to the All-District and All-Region Teams. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES We They 52 ROOSEVELT 46 46 HENRY 52 33 . VOCATIONAL 44 53 SOUTH 54 52 SOUTHWEST 51 63 WASHBURN 37 60 MARSHALL 37 42 NORTH 63 50 CENTRAL 62 64 EDISON 52 60 MARSHALL 52 58 SOUTH 47 72 ROOSEVELT 46 48 HENRY 45 54 RICHFIELD 73 74 ROYALTON 63 Emmons scores in victory over Edison. Champion Cowboys carry Coach Nelson. Captain Mattson receives coveted District 17 Trophy, yin fin son tak_es to the air for two toward District title. Emmons demonstrates championship form. The sophomore basketball team completed the season with a 5 - 5 record. Winning only one of their first five games, the team developed into a closely knit unit and finished the second half, winning four out of the last five. The team beat Vocational 50-25, North 36-30, Washburn 60-59, Henry 60-51, and Roosevelt 50-48 in overtime. Coach Dave Primrose said, “This was a small team, by any standard, but they learned that victories could still be won by working together.” The sophomore football team, also coached by Mr. Primrose, completed the season with 2 wins and 3 losses. They beat Southwest 24-13 and'South 20-7. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD — Row 1: J. Searfoss, T. Mcro, J. Lindberg, E. Duncns, D. Menkc, T. Iverson. Row 2: J. Leaders, J. Arnold, J. Garven, M. Walsh, L. Tctncr, L. Lindquist, K. Stockwcll, Mr. Primrose. WRESTLING I LAM — Row I: R. Morris, B. LaBrcc, M. Voronyak, I). Sturgeon, O. Stamial, B. Jackson, B. Pederson. Row 2: D. Holloway, O. Satrum, T. Fritz, M. Brewer, P. Peterson, T. Kuriti, D. Jackson, M. DeMoss, Mr. Roy. Spirited Matmen Complete Strenuous Season West’s wrestling team, coached by Mr. R. Roy, placed sixth dal, team captain, took third in the 133 pound class and in the city standings. The final record of the season was junior Terry Fritz placed fourth in the 154 division. 3-5; the Cowboys beat Henry, Central, and South. High- Graduating lettermen were: Odber Standal, Tim Kurtti, light of the season was the 30-25 win over Henry which Mike Brewer, Bill Jackson, Dick Holloway, and Owen was determined by Owen Satrum’s pin on the Henry Satrum. Underclass lettermen were: Terry Fritz, Dick heavy-weight. Morse, Bob LaBree, Mike Voronyak, Mike DeMoss, and In the district meet, West scored 11 points. Odber Stan- Palmer Peterson. CO-CAPTAINS — Todd Lowe and York Onnen. York Onnen show, ,r m orm |Jf f,utlerjly Tankers Rate Second In District Coach Robert X. Casserly’s swimmers completed the top season of recent years with an impressive record: second at the YMCA Invitational, second in the District 17 Meet, and third in the city standings. In the first four meets of the season, West faced its toughest competition. South got the first win, 46-41. Then the Cowboys beat Washburn 42-41 with valuable points added by Dick Lemay, backstroke, York Onnen, breaststroke, Bill Porteous, freestyle, and Todd Lowe, diving. Southwest, City Champs, got a 58 -28 win and the Roosevelt meet resulted in an unusual swimming tie score of 43-43. In the last six scheduled meets, West beat Edison, Marshall, Central, Henry, and North, each by a score of 25 points or more and swamped Vocational 64-23 in the last meet of the season. The District 17 Meet saw West edge South 32-30 and go into second place. )im Massie, York Onnen, and Blair Williamson took first, Bill Porteous and Craig Kissock, seconds. The swimmers were led by Co-Captains York Onnen and Todd Lowe. With them, the nucleus of the team was formed by the experienced seniors B. Porteous, C. Kissock, J. Massie, A. Clutter, D. Stromberg, and M. Curran. SWIMMING TEAM — Ron- I: T. L«wc, D. Strombcrg, C. Knsock. B. Poricoo . Y. Onnen, J. Manic, A. Clutter. Row 2: J. Kottke, S. Goggin, J. Schnkkd, W. Klcinstcubcr. D. Pcitso, B. Williamson. Row 3: 7- Rumy, G. Auger, M. McGinnis, B. Baldwin, C. Byram, D. Lemay. Page 66 GOLF The innovation of the fall district tournament meant early organization of West’s golf team. In this tournament the West team placed eighth, but the golfers have high hopes of a more satisfactory spring season. Then teams will compete in the District 17, and the two medalists will enter the region, which leads to the state tournament. Returning West lettermen are seniors Frank Nelson, Rick Passon, and Merle Shapiro. Hard-hitting juniors Chuck Ross and Tim Nixon have given Coach Adc Nelson reason for an optimistic approach to the coming season. Coach Nelson said, Our boys arc much better this year. They seem to have more enthusiasm than other recent teams. Tim Nixon had a ‘hole in one’ to his credit in a family game. Of course everyone hopes to get an ‘ace,’ but we’ll settle for pars and birdies.” CROSS COUNTRY The West High Harriers, coached by Richard Blomgren, completed their season with a satisfactory record. With decisive wins over Washburn, Henry, Edison, and Vocational, the team entered the city meet and placed sixth. Here, Bill Jackson, with an outstanding time of 9:22, placed among the first 15 award winners. At the Duluth Invitational, where 25 state teams competed, West rated a strong eleventh place. Co-Captains Larry Bestlcr and Bill Jackson provided able leadership; seniors Mickey Brewer, Dennis Crandall, Bill Putnam, and Keith Williams performed as well trained, competitive Harriers. One of the outstanding events of the season was Jim Arnold’s 9:42 at Nokomis, which was the best time for any West High sophomore. GOLF TEAM — Mr. Nelson, R. Passon, I). Goggin, M. Shapiro, T. Nixon, B. Pcilcn, F. Nelson, C. Ross. CO-CAPTAINS — I.arry Bestler and Bill Jackson. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD — Row I: D. Cadmus, M. McGinnis, D. Culp, B. Jackson, D. Bestlcr, M. Crony, B. Putnam. Row 2: Mr. Blonv gren, J. Arnold, D. Crandall, M. Brewer, G. Parrish, C. Morton, K. Williams, B. Lundborg, M. Green. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Row 1: D. Muschamp— Mgr., D. Bdeanc, M. Voronyak, P. Shepard, T. Fritz, B. Swanson, P. Selcer, R. Lind-strom, P. Harris — Mgr. Row 2: Coach Don Houck, B. Sands, B. Brown, J. Wittren, D. LaCombe, M. Emmons, R- Mattson, I.. Halverson, 1. Datzicl — Mgr. Spring Sports Organize For Action SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM — Row 1: B. Labrcc, E. Miller, D. Sturgeon, M. Baldwin, T. Mcro, P. Prokofieff, R. Holm, J. Searfoss, D. Johnson. Row 2: S. Knudson, K. Lindstrom, J. Arnold, j. Leaders, D. Pomeroy, G. Wood, I. Maiden, D. Flatten, Mr. Voss. BASEBALL AND TRACK With the organization of the spring sports program underway, the coaches Mr. Don Houck, varsity baseball; Mr. Chuck Voss, sophomore baseball; and Mr. Dave Primrose, track; expressed optimism for their sports’ season. Coach Houck had this to say, “Prospects for the baseball season arc good. We have experienced candidates for most positions. Five arc returning lettermen, and most of the boys have been anticipating the baseball season for a long time. They all have a good attitude, some have proved themselves in other sports, and 1 am sure they will give 100 percent effort.” Coach Voss said, “We had a large sophomore turnout at our first meeting. I think we will have a strong team.” With a start on his first season as head track coach, Mr. Primrose said, “We had 6 lettermen and a number of real enthusiastic boys at our first meeting. I think we will lie able to build a good team.” Mr. R. Roy will be assistant varsity track coach. TENNIS This year, for the first time, the state high school tennis tournament took place in the fall. West’s four returning lettermen were: Tony Annoni and Bruce Langford, doubles; Dick Wistc and Bob Ryder, singles. The team, coached by Mr. W. Kuross, will complete its scheduled spring matches with the city schools and practice matches with suburban schools. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — Kneeling: B. Langford. B. Kyder. Standing: T. Annoni. D. Wistc. TRACK TEAM — Row 1: W. Klcinstcubcr, B. Hix, K. Stockwcll, B. Mozayeny, M. McGinnis, R. Hayes, R. Williams. T. Iverson, R. Morrell, B. Williamson. Row 2: Mr. Roy, T. Temp, R. Dirksen, C. Byram, D. Barberrcc, J. Kennedy, D. Crandall, J. Nelson, T. Mclnerncy, B. Putnam, D. Larson. Row 3: Mr. Primrose, G. Gilbertson, L. Tetner, T. Dobbelmann, C. Rhamc, F. Smith, M. Burk, D. Elstad, D. Frentz, M. Demoss, A. Svendsen. G.A.A. BOARD — Sitting: P. Skjci, S. Lindholm, E. Rolstad, S. Dcncscn, M. Schomburg, Miss Peterson, M. Jacobsen, S. Dunbar, B. Braman, C. Hodges, B. Day. Standing: M. Ross, S. Moody. Girls Sports Offer Extensive Program G.A.A. Girls join GAA for the fun they receive from playing and competing with other girls at West and from other schools, and to develop skill in sports. By participating in the various sports, the girls earn points. At an awards banquet in the spring, those who have earned 400 points receive a letter. The GAA Board is elected by members. Its function is to organize the sports program, draw up the tournaments, and keep a record of the points earned. BADMINTON The girls’ badminton team completed the season in second place in Minneapolis District 2 with a record of two wins and two losses. They played Vocational, Washburn,' Southwest, and Central; they lost to Southwest and Central. At each meet seven matches were played: four singles and three sets of doubles. There were eighteen members on the team. Each girl played in the singles or doubles matches according to her ability. BADMINTON TEAM — Row I: W. Ausman, S. Dcncscn, C. Larson, P. Kracmcr, N. Carson, S. Lindholm, S. Dion, M. Ross. Row 2: B. Braman, M. Schomburg, M. Jacobsen, D. Larson, M. Ingalls, F. Lenth, D. Bolstad, B. Onnen. Page 70 Page 71 Ir.NNls It AM — Row I: S. Dcncscn, I. Hrotsky, M. Schomburjj, C. Pewters, C. I arson, S. Limlholm. Row 2: Miss Peterson, D. Gilbertson, M. Ingalls, F. Lenth, M. Ross, P. MeFerran, S. Dunbar, B. Braman. BOWLING, TENNIS AND GOLF Intramural competition is keen between the girls who take part in bowling, tennis, and golf. In bowling the girls set up their own teams and then take part in the school schedules. There were six teams that participated this year in the tournament. The members of the tennis and golf teams arc selected on the basis of performance. These teams practice and play regular schedules with other high schools in the city. Gentle Birgit Onnen prepares to wham bird. BOWLING — Row 1: V. Olctzkc, T. Shapiro, B. Hill, S. Chris-tic, B. Herv.cr, G. Mattion. Row 2: S. Anderson, S. Fox, J. Lernke, S. Cain, J. Schaucr, M. Ross. Row 3: B. Braman, I). Larson, H. Morehouse, J. Johnson, S. Donaldson, M. Fjcld-heirn, G. Rathhun. GOLF - M. Zumberge, J. Jensen, F.. Bolsud, B. Braman, J. Curtiss. SWIMMING The swimming team completed its season with a highly satisfactory record. It placed third in the Girls’ City Swimming Meet with a total of 34 points. This meet, the only one scored, was preceded by two triangular practice meets. Outstanding records were achieved by the team’s divers. Judy Jensen topped all by winning the city championship; Vicki Olctzkc took second place in the city, and Captain Shari Denesen placed first in the city preliminary meet. Bev Braman proved to be best swimmer,” taking first place in the city in the 25-yard freestyle. Her time was 11.5 seconds beating last year’s city record of 14.2. Bev also placed second in the fifty-yard backstroke event. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL — M. Ross, S. Dion. P. Skjei, S. I cncscn, C. Larson, D. Heideman, B. Day, D. Larson, M. Schom-burg. City Divers — Judy Jensen, Shari Denesen, and Vick.i Olets e. Spirit, Sportsmanship, BASKETBALL This year the GAA Intramural Basketball Tournament was set up as a double elimination tournament for the first time. It drew top competition and support. The teams were voluntary organizations, usually within the classes. A junior team won the championship and received a trophy sponsored by the Uptown Businessmen. Intramural Volleyball, sponsored by the GAA Board, was organized as a round-robin tournament. A team of senior girls won first place. A highly successful season was completed by the ACC Basketball Team. Placed in the top league of the Minneapolis Park Board Recreation Department, it played teams which had been together as a unit for as long as five years. The ACC team had a 3 - 3 first round record. Page 72 SWIMMING TEAM — Row 1: L. Thadci, L. Clutter, B. Thompson, V. Olctzke, G. Funk, L. Johnson, S. Lind holm, B. Herzcr, J. Curtiss. Row 2: B. Braman, J. Jensen, E. Bolstad, N. Bcrgquist, D. Bolstad, J. Johnson, B. Onnen, C. Triemert, M. Anderson, R. Grossman, S. Dene-sen, C. Wendell. Stiff Muscles A.C.C. BASKETBALL — Row J: W. Ausman, S. Dcncscn, B. Day, S. Dion, M. Ross. Row 2: B. Braman, G. Hall, M. Schomburg, S. Ausman, D. Larson, D. Whitney. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL — Row 1: B. Braman. Row 2: E. Otis, B. Stein, B. Hart. Row 3: S. Hagen, D. Whitney, G. Hall, G. Templin. During the sophomore and junior years, change becomes apparent in the individual. The development felt within one’s self is the most exciting kind of change. These years arc usually a time when underclassmen adjust to traditional and established patterns of their school. At the same time, new ideas are being formed with an increasing desire to plan and work toward the big senior year and the more important years beyond. The early years of high school are a period in which to establish values, set goals, and strive to fulfill these goals. It is a time of exploration which leads to selfunderstanding and improvement. The underclassmen have successfully proved that they are classes with talent, intelligence, and typical West High spirit. UNDERCLASSMEN Sophomore accelerated elate covert both plane and tolid geometry in one year. Class of 1962. The sophomore class members quickly lost their young and bewildered September look as they became involved in West’s innumerable activities. Learning the words of the “Rouscr and the complicated room numbering system posed problems, but their major concern was adjusting to the more rigid high school scholastic requirements. The Class of 1962 entered West at a time when the school curriculum was undergoing revision, and the students received many new benefits. Among these were: the services ot another full time counselor, the addition of accelerated and special classes, a change in course and credit requirements, and the establishment of an honor diploma for those who graduate with outstanding schol- 310 —MRS. VORPAHL Row I: S. Romlin, M. Moody, D. Morse, B. Hill, D. Wicklund. Row 2: S. Van Valkenburg, B. Baldwin, M. LeMire, D. Velasco. Row 3: M. Baldwin. L. Karps, C. Tricmcrt. Row 4: J. Leader , C. Puckworth, M. Comman, J. Hendrickson. Row 5: C. Hjulberg, M. Carlson, A. Jacobson, C. Kichn, J. Larson. astic records. All of West applauded the sophomores when they presented their Homecoming skit, The Price Is All Right.” From then on they actively supported all school activities — from the Soup Drive to Kowpoke’s Kut-Up. Their Homecoming attendant, cheerleader, Student Council members, and other representatives did their duties well. The sophomore athletic teams made fine records, and many a varsity coach had his eye on them and saw what he considered some “very promising material.” Throughout the year the sophomores contributed much to school activities. They developed an individual class spirit and made a notable first year record. 328 —MR. BEHRENDT Row I: L. Carlson, L. Kaplan, J. Yates, L. O'Neil, C. Breckon. Row 2: D. Mcnkc, B. Artishon, L. Clutter, J. Lcmke. Row 3: I. Johnson, P. Hanley, K. Mcllom, J. Miller. Row 4: F. Porn, M. Barrette. B. Butler, M. O’Brien. Row 5; J. Farley, W. Dietrich, S. Rmcnbloorn, J. Homer, B. Johnson. Page 76 Row 1: V. I.eleps, M. Fermoyle, J. Fairholm, R. Anderson, M. Chris-toph rson, N. Carson. Row 2: E. Dunens, B. Campion, L. DcHem mcr, B. Heideman, L. Larson. Row 3: B. Docbbcling, C. Motylcwski, R. Dahl, S. Klein, S. Gratton. Row 4: V. Graham, L. Schnitzus, M. Rutherford, D. Bolstad, M. White, K. Mundale. Row 5: M. Burk, J. Kottke, T. Reilly, C. Ratzkc, D. Jensen, F. Van Krcvclin. Row I: P. Rakow, H. Schumacher, R. Hollowood, L. Johnson, M. Boland, D. Johnson. 'Row 2: J. Johnson, A. Klein, J. Struthers, P. Rader, S. Papke. Row 3: C. Villa, R. Narkie, D. Morrell, T. Mceo, M. Atherton, L. Smith. Row 4: J. Arnold, P. Lundgren, S. Jensen, S. Soderling, M. Bushey. Row 5: L. Lindquist, I. Maiden, C. Byram, K. Lindstrom, D. Noland, J. Longton. 314 — MR. KLEIN Row I: L. Bellcfcuillc, L. Rcmick, G. Archibald, I). Nelson, C. Andcr son, V. Schncppmueller. Row 2: A. Dunlin, M. Skjei, S. Ramsay J. Silvian. M. Ferris. Row i: S. Mahon, S. Hunter, R. Day, W. Bar ton, K. Toonen, I). Visen. Row 4: Mr. Klein, K. Stockwcll, M. Brandt J. Krimbill, R. Pomeroy, K. Klipstcin. Row 5: L. Tetner, S. Stroud D. Flatten, M. Walsh, R. Johnson, S. Lcglcr. 315 —MR. ROY Row I: A. Cohen, K. Lovejoy, B. O'Hern, K. Hcggerncss, J. Cooper. Row 2: T. Rusoff, L. Bubcl, E. Norby, J. Brumbaugh, B. Hazzard. Row 3: T. Iverson, I). Sturgeon, S. Amman, S. Satrum, L. Bochct, P. Nissen. Row 4: M. Crotty, P. Prokofieff, D. Sclvig, J. Austin, E. Miller. Row 5: I). Bryant, D. Jackson, G. Wood, R. Lindstrom, J. Scarfoss, R. Hix. Audience agrees that The Price Is All Right. Row I: J. England, R. Hinck, T. Shapiro, M. Patterson, R. Sclccr, C. hllcfscn. Rou- 2: R. Furness, M. Lentil, P. Wilson, D. Morris, S. Gilmore. Row 2: M. Lewis, K. Tracy, C. Warren, F.. Wenneberg. Row 4: D. Stephens, W. Klcinstcubcr, I). Broude, R. Stensrud, R. Williams. Row 5: I). Moc, C. Graven, C. Mitchell. M. Olson, B. Dworsky, J. Mol ken thin. Row I: D. Miller, R. Walters, L. Rand, R. Casto, K. Prosa, D. Rics. Row 2: K. Cannon, I). Barnard, M. Baker, J. Field, W. Nielsen. Row 3: R. Fruen, C. Lesher, I)..Abramson, C. Sewich. Row 4: P. McBride, C. Anderson, C. Anders, B. Stack, S. Young. Row S: R. Sheffield. M. Fozo, G. Auger, O. Maine, R. Hanson, B. Campbell. Posted sophomore honor list “inspires sophomores to study more. 213 —MR. CASSERLY Row J: |. Palmer, P. Robinson, J. Pagel, C. Rockier. R. LaBrcc, J. Hirsch. Row 2: N. Bowman, S. Haupt, R. Heintz, L. Richards, R. Grossman. Row 3: R. Holm, B. DcSota, C. Johnson, A. Dietrich. Row 4: J. Gilmore, S. Rudoy, J. Garven, M. Olsen, ,S. Clawson. Row 5: T. Larsen, T. Brothen, D. Larson, R. Anderson, G. Sager, C. Schepcrs. 312 —MR. PRIMROSE Row I: S. Kampff, M. Haspel, J. Solomon, R. Vitols, J. Brooks, G. Wojciak. Row 2: V. Williams, J. Lindberg, T. Kalliman, S. Zahr-ingcr, E. Hartwell. Row 3: L. Vatne, K. Larson, C. Vogel, S. Smith. Row 4: P. Skrukrud. M. Bjork, M. Hooper, K. Pundt, S. Putnam. Row 5: J. Grossman, C. Rhame, S. Knudson, P. Cave, E. Hannon, . Standal. Page 78 Juniors find it easier to study in the peace and quiet of the library. Class of 1961 The junior class members started the year with many strong resolutions and realized most of their intentions. They completed a busy and successful year, during which they enthusiastically supported all school activities and responded well to the new intensified scholastic emphasis. Through the encouragement of the faculty, the class started to think seriously about after graduation plans. They counted credits, took aptitude tests, checked college and job requirements, and made their senior programs. Strong in many areas, the juniors earned a reputation for impressive dramatic productions. Their first class auditorium, the fabulous South Pacific,” will never be forgotten. Finding saijor uniforms, rewriting songs, and re- hearsing in 404 arc memories that will always remain. True showmanship was again exhibited in their Junior Class Play The Fighting Littles. The majority of the class worked on some detail of the play, making it an excellent production. They all agreed that patience and capability were the major characteristics of the director, Mr. H. Bailey. The class activities gained momentum as the year progressed. By June many athletes had been promoted to Varsity teams, the AFS representative had been selected, staffs had been set up for the Times and Hesperian, Senior Class officers had been elected, and new resolutions had been made for the senior year. 109 —MISS FORI) Rou 1: C. Hanson, S. Miller, N. Ferguson, D. Fellows. Row 2: M. Bohn, M. Sliver, S. Ncwling, J. McCloskcy, T. Shapiro. Row 2: L. Stevenson, P. Bachman, M. Christopher, C. O'Day. Row 4: G. Trie-rpert, B. Abramson, B. Pcilen, T. Temp, R. Pedersen. Row 5: G. Gilbertson, C. Ross, E. Pedersen, P. Peterson. L. Schwcick. J. I.ink. 110 —MR. NORTON Row I: J. Hinrichs, M. Heath, S. Hagen, P. McShane, J. Eskew, B. Hcrzcr. Row 2: N. Presho, R. Muschamp, H. Levin. Row 2: S. Strand, W. Ausman, J. Richards, J. Haupt, W. Kath. Row 4: C. Sweet, J. Pa .ik, I). Dodds, J. Greenberg. Row 5: T. Fritz, A. Palmquist, S. Spry, I). Jacobson, W. Morrow. D. Pcitso. Page 79 114 —MR. HOUCK Row I: S. Fairholm, B. Sagbcrg, J. Schaucr, R. Winter, J. Blume. Row 2: B. Mohn, N. Sallzman, B. Hartwick, R. Tharaldson, J. Albertson. Row 3: R. Hart, B. Riley, O. Sathcr, E. Henry, J. Nelson. Row 4: G. Medalin, S. Jameston, P. Blazik, G. Sieff. Row 5: G. Erickson, T. Dobbclman, C. Princ. L. Neprude, J. Newell. 210 —MR. NELSON Row I: M. (Campbell. J. Smith, S. Cain, I. Lcleps, J. Pearson. Row 2: K. Miller, L. Berman, J. Peterson, M. Jones, M. Golic. Row 3: R. Kloss, J. Schnickcl, L. Peterson, Z. Rumy. Row 4: D. Dorn, D. Johnson, T. Reeves, G. Hall, C. Johnson. Row 5; T. Kubits, B. Morain, D. Parker, T. Nixon, C. Harris. 214 —MR. VOSS Row 1: N. Thicnes, B. Thompson, M. Corlctt, K. (.arson, J. Curtiss. Row 2: J. Kjelson, G. Nielsen, J. Sundermeyer, D. Belcane, B. Stein. R2qv 3: J. Jensen, S. Prokasky, R. Snyder, T. Lundheim, G. Strother. Row 4: D. Frentz, L. Slcdman, R. Ambrose, F. Smith, A. Svendsen, J. Standal. Nancy and Tom perform a scene from The Taming of the Shrew for photographer Bob. 211 — MISS WESTBY Row 1: J. I-arson. J. Clark, M. Foster, M. Bourn, L. LaFaver. Row 2: M. McGinnis, S. Bergford, A. Baldridge, C. Fern, S. Larson. Row 3: M. Fjeldheim, S. Stern, R. Lewis, J. Anderson, J. Hotal. Row 4: J. Koalska, D. Holvcrson, M. Ingalls, R. Butz. Row 5: J. Hughes, W. Lundborg, M. Robinson, I). Stevens, L. Watson. 318 —MRS. NYDAHL Row 1: M. Turner, L. Thadci, J. Baike, L. Eull, V. Oletzke. Row 2: S. Bursack, D. Cadmus, E. Hovind, M. Nelson, J. Ralph. Row 3: S. Goggin, N. Bcrgquist, B. Onnen, E. Vang, M. Denny. Row 4: B. Williamson, M. Cave, G. Parrish, D. Bestlcr. Row 5: M. Green, C. Morton, T. White, R. Dirksen, J. Kramer. Page 80 306 —MISS BLESSIN Row 1: D. Brown, C. LaBadie, C. Buckley, B. Chandler, P. Halvor-sen, G. Griffiths. Row 2: K, Schwartzrock, D. Passed, R. Fcllman, B. Hart, H. Wisocki. Row 3: V. Rohwedder, D. Thomas, D. Whitney, B. Tetner. Row 4: J. Dunnewold, T. Henztik, B. Mozayeny, B. Braman, C. Wilcox. Row 5: B. Rcick, S. Haga, M. DeMoss, J. Rib-nick, J. Romlin, R. I umkc. Ladies' Aid gathers for gossip and goodies. 101 — MR. WICKSTROM Row I: D. Culp, M. Martin, I). Leba, R. Stillman, S. I.indholm, B. Lucking. Row 2: D. Linderman, K. I.inncll, F.. O'Hcrn, J. Agnew, I). Poole. Row 3: F.. Bolstad, K. Adams, C. Martin, N. Carter, P. Rathbun. Row 4: G. Templin, J. Johnson, M. Ziemer, M. Voronyak, D. Walz. Row 5: P. Thompson, J. Finn, J. Shancdling, R. Lindstrom, R. Gwiazdon, M. Small. 307 —miss McLaughlin Row I: J. Meuwissen, B. Sencnfcldcr, S. Hallcnbcrg, J. Rosen, J. Sundberg, T. Moc. Row 2: Miss McLaughlin, S. Iverson, E. Otis, K. Swatez, H. Kuningas. Row 3: R. Kaufman, C. Fermoyle, I). Geis-elhart, J. Inkala, J. Johnson. Row 4: R. Zciglcr, D. Martinson, T. Mclncrncy, C. Synnes, S. Harris. Row 5: G. Porter, J. Devine.' M. Goldman, M. Wright, G. Raymond. What were Arnie and Chuck, doing at a girl's club tea? fttlie's up in the air over physics. Page 81 Education is more than classroom learning. It is the continuous growth of the individual by which he learns to live in harmony with himself and with others. Through informal student life activities, West High students have an opportunity to plan, work, and have fun together. Accepting responsibilities in planning social events, producing auditoriums, and carrying out class projects are experiences that develop social attitudes and skills that carry on into adult life. In future years we will have many pleasant memories of parades, parties, plays, and fads and fashions. Amusing pictures of our friends will refresh our memories and make us realize that a good laugh and wholesome recreation help to make a better world. STUDENT LIFE Homecoming Day Homecoming, an annual tradition, has become a symbol of long colorful auditoriums, alumni reunions, football games, and gala dances. This year’s October 16 celebration followed established customs and was carried out in royal style. Westites prepared well in advance for this eventful day. The halls were decorated in green and white, which added an air of celebration to the building. The auditorium program with Norm Wartnick and Stu Shancdling, alumni of ’59, as MC’s, was the first of the featured .events. They presented former West High Homecoming queens who told of past glories. After a great deal of suspense, and with regal splendor, charming Shari Dcncscn was crowned 1959 Homecoming Queen. Reigning with her was her lovely court: Mary Schomburg, Bonnie Borowski, and Miau Ling Tjoa, senior attendants, Sandy Songlc, junior attendant, and Joanne Brumbaugh, sophomore attendant. Peals of laughter and shouting filled the auditorium as the individual acts and class skits were presented to an enthusiastic school. Then came the parade! It began at the school, followed the usual route, and proceeded back to the football field for a round of praise and applause. Here the Angedias Social Club received the coveted trophy for the best float. Even though the Homecoming slogan, “Skin the Teddies Bare,” didn’t prove itself, the game was exciting and the crowd’s spirit exuberant. The final event of Homecoming was a dance at the Columbia Chalet, a wonderful conclusion to a completely wonderful day. Queen Shari Seniors sought the foot to fit the shoe. Angedias' winning float, Pickle the Pandas.” Page 84 The crowd is waiting, hut where are the hoys? Type of terrific Teddy tackle that temporarily dampened the Cowboy spirit. Whoops! We almost forgot a spot! Ginny aided by lots of advice, but little assistance. Page 85 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST — Row 1: Marcn Hindcrlie, Eileen Dock man, Nola Rosenthal, Darlene Auger, Sue Nut! ell, Sue Dunbar, Sarah Lenington, Donna Koltes. Row 2: Bob Hotmtad, Brian England, Carolc Wendell, Carol Judd, Carrie Hodges, Bruce Langford, Todd Lowe, Steve Licbcrman, Paul Keaton, Willis Sherman. Row 1: Bill Jackson. Bob Sands, Allen Clutter, Craig Kissock, Tony Annoni, Mark Anderson, Jack Wartnick, Rick Passon, Dave LaCombe, Jack Wittren. Seniors Star in “The Night of January 16” ‘‘Was it murder or was it suicide?” The ease of The Night of January 16th was brought to trial at West High. A courtroom, reproduced to perfection, was the scene of action for the senior class play. The plot revolves around the death of financial director, Bjorn Faulkner. The witnesses arc intriguing. Their testimonies arc filled with prejudices and discrcpcncics. Statements by technical experts seem to incriminate the leading lady, Karen Andre. The guilt or innocence of Miss Andre is left to the judgment of the jury. This comedy-drama was the first of its kind to be given at West. Suspense ran high in the courtroom as the ease unfolded. There were surprises, too, as the jury was drawn from the audience. Few had realized, when they purchased their tickets, that they might be chosen as jurors. The senior class developed cooperative committees on costuming, properties, make-up, and publicity. These student committees worked together for the success of the play. The tenseness of tryouts, the strain of rehearsals, and the excitement of opening night will always’ be remembered by the cast. Mr. H. Robert Bailey directed the play and was assisted by the student director, Lynne Alpert. The guidance and patience of the director, the hard work by the members of the cast, and the efficiency of the numerous committees created a successful and unique senior class play. Juniors Present “The Fighting Littles” The night, of December 10 marked the opening of the junior class play, The Fighting Littles. This is a comedy centered around the misunderstandings and conflicts arising in a family with teenagers. Goody had very definite ideas of her own and characterized the typical teenage daughter. Filmer Little added humor with his little brother antics. Through the entire play, this quick tempered family experienced many ridiculous and sometimes painful situations. Nevertheless, the Littles found that it takes real understanding to acquire a united family. The audience responded with tremendous applause, indicating a smash hit. The success of the play was due to the excellent cast, the brilliant directing of Mr. H. Robert Bailey, and the hard work and cooperation of many class members who served on committees. Costume, prop, makeup, publicity, and scenery groups did top work necessary for the production. Lillian Berman did an efficient job as student director. The effective scenery was the result of tireless efforts by many members of the class. All who worked on the play, including the cast who polished their acting to a professional quality, spent hours bringing the play to perfection. According to the script he should just he faking! JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST — Row 1: Steve Prokasky, Gail Griffiths. Row 2: Tim Nixon, Donna Fellows, Nancy Bcrgqimt, Tom White, Julie Rosen, Nancy Carter, Steve Goggin. Row }: Mad re Bohn, Margaret Jones, Diane Fassctt. Shari crowns Bill Kowpokr's Kut-Up King. Roaming Kou pok.es try skill at hitting Paul. Kowpoke’s Kut-Up The Kowpoke’s Kut-Up, a new idea at West, proved to be stupendous! The boys’ gym, locale of the festivities, was decorated in grand style. Booths and concessions, managed by organizations, provided a variety of attractions for fun, frolic, food, and frustration. One could enjoy all for just a fist full of 10c tickets. The cake walk, basketball throw, and chow line were among the most popular features. A Kangaroo Court, complete with judge and jury, kept things in a constant uproar. Those not entering into the “Kowpoke Spirit” or not appearing in proper “Kowpoke costume” were hauled into court. Square dancing, in which dancers (and non-dancers) participated, provided some wild, wreckless, and fun-packed moments. The main event of the affair was the crowning of King Bill Hennemuth. Corralled as his court were: seniors, Dave LaCombe, Rocky Mattson, and Roly Visaya; junior, Gary Gilbertson; and sophomore, Dick Larson. The Kowpoke’s Kut-Up shook the Western World! “I Could Have Danced All Night” “What should I wear?” “Will she be ready? “Will he remember the corsage? How late will Dad let me have the car?” Should I wear flats or heels? These familiar questions popped into the minds of many Wcstites as they prepared for the various school dances of the year. Sock hops, formats, costume dances, stags, and the Prom — all were exciting and fun! Then, there were the extras that came with each dance: coketails that preceded formals, the snacks and casual get-togethers after informals, and the dinner dates after fancy formals. Live music or records ... at school or the chalets or the golf clubs . . . dressy dress-up or casual clothes or costume — all different, yet special! But whatever the dress, the music, or the place, we will always remember how we planned and worked for the dance, how we anticipated the night, and what fun we had! If I told you what was in it. you might not drink, itI when I was a brave Kowboyl Poor fellows! It's both l ap Year AND Sadie • Hawkins DayI He'll just loir you if you nil him a sweater.' The day after the ni ht before. All Westites Have Fun The wise crack, the sound,'' the silly gesture added to a pointless story, all add up to our modern teenage humor. Has this eliminated the more subtle type of humor? No! — it is still present and enjoyed. The ready wit in the school newspaper articles, the cleverness of the senior campaign posters, and the subtle jokes of the auditorium skits don’t detract from the serious purpose of school. The growth of the intellect, the knowledge of things and their forces, and men and their ways,” is still the goal of a liberal education. Yet occasional comic relief can supply the right touch to complete the wonderful student life at West. Even Kicky can't take the sound. A sight not many saw. Oh no. I left him here all night!1 I kept telling you six subjects would tyM a personI Puzzle: After finding two burlap teddy bears, turn the page. ...In Work and In Play Oh. oh! Who goofed? WHAT has invaded our kitchen? Sandy, Karen, and Joanne model I960 jashions. Fad-conscious Westites wear tunics and striped sweaters. What Was New In“6o”? This year found styles, fashions, and fads which changed frequently. The girls’ clothes stayed more on the conservative side and didn’t get extreme like the chemise of ’59. The smart racoon collar was placed on coats of every color, and this set off the cute new “bubble” hair-do. The tunic, from the Roman dress of the same name, was worn to give the effect of a long vest. Girls weren’t the only style conscious ones, as the boys were very particular about the horizontal or vertical direction of the stripes in their sweaters. Then there was the change of fashion in cars. Ah, cars! We loved the little European ones, and they grew more popular. And the American compact car came on the market and we loved those, too. Ah, gosh! We even continued to love the big ones! Well, West boasted of many new things this year, and the biggest new thing was the beautiful new green velvet auditorium curtain with the “W” on top. The littlcst “change” was the penny we paid as part of the new senior dues plan. I don’t h_now who you are, hut I just love your car!” It's just gorgeous! Now, if we only faew how to get it open!” « Memories WE’LL NEVER FORGET . . . our senior year . . . beating Washburn in basketball ... the Bcatnick Dance . . . boys peroxiding hair . . . joints . . . the sound . . . Chet Johnson . . . teas for new sophomores . . . happy birthday songs in lunchroom . . . honor studies . . . Dr. Baxter . . . Bryn Mawr “Canteens” . . . Senior Banquet . . . Sunlights at Jeff . . . crashing table in the Imaginary Invalid . . . PTSA sponsored activities . . . first Hockey Preview ... the bus strike . . . senior pictures in school . . . Mr. Klein’s black eye . . . shoveling the football field . . . paper sales. WE’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ... budgets . . . Russian rockets . . . Man-Tan . . . German Pen Pals . . . higher hemlines . . . Gus’s . . . cranberry scare . . . senior meetings . . . rained out football games . . . payola . . . Lcstoil . . . Kracmer’s cigars . . . student bus tokens . . . the Green Giant . . . Mr. Morris's retirement . . . brownie points . . . campaigning for elections: 20 candidates’ posters in hall... Mr. Norton’s surprise quizzes . . . rain on Christmas Eve . . . the Briefcase Brigade . . . lunch snatching . . . mixed lunch tables . . . Roly Visaya’s bright smile . . . wrestling team’s laps around third floor hall ... the big Senior Men. WE’LL RECALL . . . Vocational beating us in basketball . . . Wartnick’s contact lenses . . . “O” and “7 hours abolished . . . Chemistry parties . . . finals . . . third floor ping-pong at Anderson’s . . . Friday nights at Calhoun Drive-In . . . girls’ skiing trips . . . Emmette’s fouling record . . . Sue Dunbar’s black eye at Homecoming . . . Huckleberry Hound . . . cookie lines at lunch . . . girls’ football teams . . . Beethoven’s Birthday . . . term themes . . . letter auditoriums ... the many turnabout dances . . . missing band of the ’58 Winter Formal . . . Macbeth ... tin foil tans... Miau Ling Tjoa's pleasing personality . . . Graduation and the boat ride . . . the seniors’ last day. ... the peeling ceilingt. QUOTABLE QUOTES . . . Mr. Klein’s Gut ... Waitin’ for Straiton . . . I’m all for it kids, but you just can’t do it!” ... My mind’s made up — don’t confuse me with the facts . . . BaNa — Banana . . . Mr. Nelson’s 7 or 8 . . . “It’s looking poor . . . TWEAK . . . “Think Hesperian!” .. . Don’t zound me, Cass . . . Just a word about season tickets . . . Is it legal . . . Ah, so” . . . You're quiet! . . . What happens on Feb. 4? . . . Kinda like that stuff? . . . Oh, I have plenty of other tests too” . . . Why not? . . . While you’re resting, will you please guess ... A mark in your zero column” . . . and many, many more. JANET BARTKO - - Co-Editor JANE KOTTKE - - Co-Editor MISS MAXINE BAKER Faculty Adviser CATHY PEWTERS - Business Manager KAREN WALLEN - Business Manager MARY CAMPBELL - Academic Editor T T-o n Qtoff SUE JENSEN - - Senior Editor J-LLC 1 00 nCSpeiiail Ol2.lI MARY SCHOMBURG - Senior Editor ALLEN CLUTTER - Athletic Editor MARNIE JACOBSEN Organizations Editor GALE STRUTHERS Organizations Editor BONNIE BOROWSKI Underclassmen Editor FRAN LENTH - Student Life Editor SUSAN MOODY - Student Life Editor SHARON LINDELL - - Typist DARLENE AUGER - Copy Editor SANDY SYNNES - - Art Editor In Appreciation The 1960 Hesperian Staff thanks the many individuals and groups who have worked with us to make this yearbook possible. We appreciate the professional services of the following: Mr. Robert Pritchard and Mr. Robert Jacobsen of Pritchard’s Studio; Mr. Art Segal and Mr. A. Ominsky of the Bureau of Engraving; and Mr. Bud Mjos of Dahl Bookbinders. We thank the Star Tribune for one athletic picture; and Mr. A. M. Struthers, Bob Reick, and Jane Larson for their school dance pictures. We appreciate the many favors from West’s administration, faculty, and students. Also, we wish to express a special “thank you’’ to our patrons for their interest and financial aid. Page 94 Patrons of West Aogcdias Social Club Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bartko Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bolduc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. B. Campbell Mrs. G. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Christie Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clutter, Jr. Del Dcvotas Social Club Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Fundingsland Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gilbertson Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Halden Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Harris Mrs. Violet Heidcman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Higbic Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jensen Mary E. Kottke Thomas E. Kottke Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Langford Mr. and Mrs. E. Earl Lenth Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lindell Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Moody Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Nudcll Dr. and Mrs. John T. Pewters Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Probelski QT’s Social Club Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schomburg Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Struthers Sue and Sue TeAguas Social Club Tclckets Social Club Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford Wallen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wendell Page 95 FAREWELL., to 1960 .