West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1952 volume:

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Q ,mi.,3,4.4 I VL,,M A rsh M. sv Q 3-. kifxt if .1 Mi ? 2 aa i 21,00-ff W In MXN R welg, gf,':Jf,:f-A-A ' J if YW W 5 IGRQMMW pwffwyyifqgfgf A ,u AKSQJW M f X' ,flu , W gif 09 ' C if JIXAALM fy! of A 'Cv at .......-mm West enior High School Volume XII. Rockford Illinois A i, CAROL RUTH TANNER C-:ig Q I Ed - H X. CHARLES ARTHUR RIDDIFOR N ' A ciate Editor . R ,ikq M B 'ness Manager A S KEITH GERALD PETERSON X ,X Ad ertising Manager Xe RONALD LEE WELLS PATRICIA LOU ALTENBERG CAROL SUZANNE KEYSER Circulation Co-Managers MISS MARJORIE GRACE BRITTAIN Adviser RUTH KATHRYN SCHMALZ R R NORMAN CHARLES BURKE L Ph ographers H Lf' N , ies- - new 7 ' ' el- SCOPE As our photographer looks at West High, he sees a myriad of curricular and co-curricular activities for his faithful camera to record. The H1952 Warrior was devel- oped by the members of our staff in two divisions. In the first section, formal Portraits of administrators, teachers, and students are combined with on the spot shots of plays, dances, and classroom projects. Can- didsi' showing club functions and athletic events may be found in the second section. Throughout the year, our photog- rapher shoots pictures from all pos- sible angles as he catches the spirit of the school. 'N 'ma ! Q qs.: x S45 ii u .ai t BN im A X M ii? ,. 'W' .jg 4 Q 1 4,41f,Js M: 'f X, W 2 fm vw lang 5 55 4- 5 , ..:'ll-.. -. --.... Aw i X ,K up it in . K ,, -8 1 ,gl QQ ',, S ik 'eg K. 'lf XML A gay? 1 TX, Q yn ,X RQ.: A V. i I O Wil S uk ggi, i' A N ' a K S iv' A. , as I x 35:11, i wg 1 FOCUS: SERVICE Upper: Listening attentively to the orchestra at one of the Sports parties are Shirley Fet- zer, Dick Gallagher, Bob Erlandson, Carol Overbye, Gordon McLaughlin, and Enid Weinstein. The Three Kings, Leland Ellis, Tom Johnston, and Milton Kling, visit Mary, Shirley Borsini, and joseph, Ronnie Wells. Narrator Merle jornodg Shepherds, Keith Peterson and Nick Barellig narrator, Dick Karpg and angel, jean Schauer, participate in the Christmas assembly. Ceufer: Maintenance men, Mr. Vernon Thei- sen, Mr. Alvin Daniels, and Mr. John Skee, confer over a staging problem just before the operetta. Dick Knight, Curtis Robinson, and Bob Friend lift books from the shelves of the book room in preparation for carry- ing them to a classroom. Rehearsing for the variety show, One Night Stand, Dick Har- rington, Western singer, serenades Geri Lar- fon with a cowboy ballad. Johnny Culhane hungrily accepts a bite of banana from Judy Alberty as Bill Henbest and Sherm Peterson join in the fun just before the Student Copin- cil members take off for the East Aurora football game. I,nzr'er.' Representing the various sports at West this year are Russell Scibona, football, Bob Griggas, basketballg james Canfield, swimming, jim Mclnnes, tennisg Bob Reitsch, golfg joe Dobel, track, and Kenny Kohler, baseball. Preparing for their l Speak for Democracy contest talks are Nancy Lipe, johnny Culhane, and Ann Biro. Ann was named the winner. Delayne Mon- tague, Grace Tunks, Gerry Magee, and Ron- ald Gessner converse after enjoying a swim at a Sports party. 8 E2 we' if ,jj if .A Q, k 'fffli s Q, . 5 X . sk , ' W. f 1 5, , L ,,,, , 4 -16 .1 ' I i F . ! .1 LL.- I . . + nl K L. 1 vm? ' ' XX SP5 I L NSY? xg , M ..-.M i 3 S x U 'tie' Jef , S A311 ' has v 5 A H ,SK Y 4 sf Y Q Q, V' - R 2. ,ls if a K 191 , sf X1 n my I J X sw A Q? xr fm Q x' 'EQ 455:55 J QQ. MUSIC listen intently to the Governor, Bill Person, during one of the scenes of the operc-na. Dick Gallagher, Silas Slick, is pleafed hy all the attention given him lwy Marilynn Ciichoclqi, -liidy Der' mer, Barbara Bradley, and Donna Aslcelandg but Fred Manalli. as the liast Indian, seems rather bored with it all. Admiring the Freedom Shrine presented to West hy the lixcliangge Ciliih of Rockford are Shirley Ann Diliiovanni, Chuck Arand, and -lanice Baldwin. Corning through the arch of sahers at this years Military Ball are Sandra Schrock, ,loe Dohel, Mary Ann Houk. and Torn johnson. Rfylvf Izziefx lust before a pep assembly, Pete Macliay, Aloe Delia, Nick lia- relli. and Carl Accardo install one of the Xxfarrior-Brave victory signs on the rail of the hand halcony. 'Dv- .Yref ffris i N Q sk-Qi 1-N O,Bea2': Sli? RT if . I E 55m-s. Q A ,QNX X A get i 5 ig? .L Q .Lf fl 5 ? 2 ii ' 13 5. l j ,. - A , ., :H Q ass- ' sg I sul' , .W . . L 5 Q ,, . 'L 3? 5 i 5 i ' . I fm, . 5 ,. , ff:-,fixzQ1W,ir,fM,W-W., x 5 1 ...:f!isC!1..:?::4' ES .Q '+F 5 32 5 as QE-ff ,L Y. , E35 rx, A 33.1 I MQ FOCUS: DRAM Upper: Suzy Smallwood istudent directory, Jack Pettis, John Culhane, Charles Gregory, Jack Dickinson, Carolyn Oberling, Karol Reitsch, Bruce Grenberg, Wrilly Peters, and Shirlee Mutimer discuss scripts of the junior class play, Harvey. Chaperons Mr. Earl Wells, Mr. L. J. Doyle, and Mrs. Earl XVells serve refreshments at the coke bar to Darlene Gabel, Dick Borsini, and Juanita Jackson. Participants Ann Biro, Sigfried Golderer, Karl Kaiser, and Sara Martin glance over a program which was given to the social stu- dies class on United Nations Day. Cwltcrx John Sheagren, Joe Saieva, and Joe Las' Casas enact a scene from the one-act play, Submerged. After being inspired by the speech on the Far North. which was given for an assembly program, Janice Kane gets ready for a ride in the dog sled. Beaming approval of Charles Stewarts campaign tech- nique is the candidate running for the pres- idency of the junior class, Jim Pohle. Dick Harrington repeats lines to CAISI members Jack Petris, Myron Hoey, and Sue Meloan before a Dramatics Club one-act play. Luz1'er.' Dr. Paul Street, director of public relations and alumni secretary, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Dr. John Quinn, dean of students, Beloit College, and Mr. C. Wil- liam Reiley, associate director of admissions, Northwestern University, discuss college requirements with Miss Dorothy Knill, sen- ior class counselor, Mr. James E. Blue, prin- cipal, and parents of senior students. The Dixieland Band, which includes Dick Knight, Jim Pohle, Tom Anderson, Dick Sally, Bill McNier, and Ronnie Risburg, listen while Myron Hoey strums on a Like while relaxing momentarily from basketball band duties. Reenacting a part from Har- vey are cast members Pat Stenholm. John Sheagren, Marilynn Cichocki, Joan Miller, Ronnie Seinwill, Merle Bengsron, Darol Blanck, Pat Culhane, and Dick Vfintercorn. I'- FOCUS: STUDIES Upper: Mrs. john Gieron, Mrs. Eleanor Neth, and Mrs. Ida Mund, assistants in the cafeteria who help prepare our lunch menus, concentrate on peach salads offered a la carte. King and Queen, Alex LaSala and Mary Burrows, ascend to their thrones dur- ing the coronation ceremony to reign as monarchs at the May Festival in l95l. Red and black M buttons are worn by monitors Gail Arfstrom, Shirley Sabin, and Susan Battelt. Center: Top eleven girl scholars, lieu? Roux' Holly Highland, Marjorie Soder- berg, Mary james, Jeanne Hilton, Ruth Schmalz, Enid Weinstein. From Row: jud- ith Blakeley, Phyllis Aten, Lucille Wcmod, Nancy Lipe. Eleanor Stiegler. Selected by their classmates to speak at the 1952 Com- mencement exercises are Enid Weinstein and Dick Karp. Top eleven boy scholars, Back Roux' Robert Lierman, Charles Riddi- ford, Lyle Rosenzweig, Milton Kling, Gor- don Geddes, Richard Karp. Fran! Roux' blames Mclnnes, Robert Reitsch, Donald Kane, Willirim Henbest, Leland Ellis. Lower: Because of the need for students to run the movie projectors in school, the Operators' Club, which takes over this task, was or- ganized. Buck Roux' Bob Johnson, Dick Schmaling, Bob DuBois. Secnml Roux' Clarke Owen, Clarke Vetrono, Donna Spatz, Thomas Mead, Dave Seal. Pint Roan' Terry Foster, Mary Bannen, Gerald DeMond, Mr. Thomas Horrall ladviserl. Senior Day is also marked by a canteen ticket sale, Tickets are being sold by Adrian Askeland and Sherman Peterson to Betsey McCoy, Kay Markell, and Martha Kerr. Rosemary Den- niston helps Phyllis Aten and Henry Ander- son don caps and gowns for a preview. 14 if 1 'wi:A.3 s -2 if -. H Q N STEM' 1 we ' I 3' :S Q -.g. rw -- 535551 . -zfzfz i fzg . a sf -5 .. . ,QQ NX au X wgiff Egv x Q QM -Q X1 -5. wi. 55 gy' .. -2 35 ,X ' X A S553 4 X: .... 1 ,QQ .px 1 r fl 1 , r RF 54, MNH' 4 .. .Q :S xv 1 Y I -fl r 4 0 x Au 'mf A' K x ' 2 A iw, 4' K Mn,-ff ,UM ,514 I 355i - gig s. ' . ':Q,iIi,.giT- ' A 1 sg 5 2 asisfi' , 1' Y N QV ,: . Q.. ':mfg:.,, Y. 3 Q r. 4 q,v. .f V ,- IF 'E f Q ,,Q. ,fr ai F New rg? 1' M ,N MJ NW. lv Mx W1 U A 1 K 5 Q 8 f g P -f 1 . - .. 5 . kj ,- Q ff W ff: 3533! 2,51 fMa1.2:Q2QQsS2'1:f if , U Q X. Portraits 1,5 'DIC' T' 0 NW U ju 4 if -,-,,.... f-,,,,.,. f Q-'-X m 3 lm 4 fN', A A I X w 'K K ' ,XJIIIIIIIIIHXKWK ly H M, ' J f 3 M If-I1 0 . I alumna at-nm-1 H511 James E. Blue, M. A., Principal of West Senior High School Value of Yearbook Measured b School Citizenship The Camera Man Looks at West High School or A Pictorial Record of West High School is the theme for the l952 Warrior. What you and l see in the l952 Warrior is what the camera man has photographed, what the engraver has trans- ferred to the plates, and what the printer has recorded on the pages of your yearbook. Although this statement is technically accurate, it does not reveal what you and l look for in our yearbooks. What you and l hnd in the l952 Warrior depends upon how extensively and how intensively we have lived the part of our lives spent in West High School. How much have we participated in and contributed to the classroom and extra- classroom activities of the school? The extent to which this memory book helps us to recall some of the stimulating ex- periences gained, some of the lasting friendships formed, and 18 some of the humorous incidents or fun enjoyed will measure the value and meaning of the yearbook to us. Our classroom experiences in English, foreign language, social studies, mathe- matics, science, commerce, home economics, industrial and vocational arts, music, art, physical education and health, ROTC, and guidance assume additional meaning when found in our yearbook. Our extra-classroom activities in music, dra- matics, publications, athletics, and clubs mean much more when recorded through photographs. As we tL11'Il the pages of our memory book this year, may we express to those responsible for the planning, directing, photographing, arranging, typing, proofreading, managing, and financing through advertising our sincere appreciation for their contribution to West High School. JAMES E. BLUE, Principal. Capable Administrators Stabilize Educational Program .lohn W. Wyeth, M. A. A.l'.l'f.l'Id7ll Principal Dean of Boys' Camilla L. johnson, M. A. Dean of Girli Dorothy A. Knill, M. A. Senior Cftui' C0lH1.l'L'1U7' Myrtle l. Olson, M. A. ffnzior Cltzrr Cn1u1.telnr Carolyn R. Wones, M. A. Snplm m are Clara COIl7I.l'6'l0f Guided by Principal james E. Blue, West High School provides a well-rounded program of education and recreation for nearly M00 students. Mr. Blue recently was elected second vice president of the National Association of Secondary School Prina cipals. I-le serves on the executive committee of the steering committee for the lllinois Secondary Schools Curriculum Study Program. Mr. Blue is chairman of the scholarship committee of the National Honor Society, NASSP, and represents the NASSP on the life adjustment committee, Ofiice of Education, Washington, D. C., and on the board of trustees, junior Council on liconomic Education sponsored by the committee on economic education. ln addition to serving as business manager for athletics and dean of boys, Assistant Principal john W. Wyeth aids Mr. Blue in administrative details. Miss Camilla I.. johnson, dean of girls, makes general arrangements for all social events and serves as sponsor for the National Honor Society. Miss Dorothy A. Knill, Mrs. Myrtle l. Olson, and Miss Caro- lyn Wones, senior, junior, and sophomore counselors, respectively, carry on our effective guidance program with the assistance of home room teachers. Getting together for a friendly talk at our traditional East-West foot- Mr. Oliver Schade, employment director, explains employment blanks ball rally are M,-, Charles Beyer and Mr. James E, Rose, to Barbara Hogan, Phyllis Lawler, and Nancy Quartlehaum. Dx' Ns 'NSN RNN I . Qs- .anim-dluqa MR. CHARLES MORTON PRATT April 12, 1887 -- May 18, 1951 At the close of the 1951 school ye.1r, Mr. Charles Morton Pratt, indus- trial arts instructor, died after a long illness of a heart ailment and pneumonia. Teaching first in Rockford at Central High School, Mr. Pratt had been employed in the city school system rince 1931. Although strict as a preceptor, he gave enthusiastic support to individual students who showed promising aptitudes in machine shop. Holding a high interest in the machine shop boys, he encouraged ambitious youths to learn the importance of individual work in the outside world as Well as in the classroom. ln addition to his duties as an educator, he was a proficient gardener of irises. Mr. Pratt was an active member of the Rockford Star in the East Masonic Lodge Number 166, the 101 Club, the American Federa- tion of Teachers, and the American Vocational Association. Superintendent and Board of Education Guide City Schools Significant work has been done this year by our City Wide Curriculum Committee. Studies are well under way in the social sciences, child growth and development, parent-teacher conferences, cumulative pupil records, mathematics, art, the physical and natural sciences, the language arts, and the foreign languages. The study of teachers' salaries has continued through the first half of the year, culminating in the adoption of a new teachers' salary schedule to be effective for the school year 1952-53. The year has seen the near completion of the building pro- gram undertaken in 1949 to meet the needs for additional class and all-purpose rooms, better lighting, and improved play- grounds. Bao? Rnzzu' Mr. Arthur W. Lundahl fdirector of business affairsl, Mr. Davis lattorneyl, Mr. john J. Barelli, Mr. Lawrence A. Johnson, Mr. tdirector of buildings, grounds, and maintenancej, Mrs. Murrell G. One of the most important responsibilities of the admin- istrative stafi and the Board of Education is the preparation of an Annual Budget and the supervision of expenditures made in accordance with it. The Annual Budget is a statement of the educational services to be rendered to the children of Rockford and an estimate of the cojt of these services. ln order that the learning activities of children may be efficient, it is important that we have adequate and well trained personnel on our professional, custodial, and clerical staffs. lt is im- portant that we have adeouate and appropriate equipment and supplies. The budget is a statement of the expenditures required to provide the personnel and the materials of instruction. B. Howard Oberg, Mr. Ralph E. Thomas, Mr. Alvin R. Kjell, Mr. Charles H. Bernard P. Magnuson, Mr. Thcmas L. Nolan. Front Razr: Mr. Hugh D. Tolmie Englund fsecretarvl, Mrs. Maricn L. Bates, Mr. Loren L. Whiteheatl Lpresidentl, Mr. W. Rav Mclntosh tsuperintendentl, Miss Vera E. Walling ladministrative assistantj. Mr. Rupert H. Gustafson was nct present at the time the picture was taken. V . li? 20 West High Educational Association Links Home, Rule Ron: Mrs. William F, l-ledderich, Miss Camilla L. johnson, Mr. Ja mond M. Aten. Frrrut Ron: Mrs. L. Al. Currier ttreasurerj, Mrs. Harry K. Bcclxstrand isecond vice presidentl, Mrs. T. M. Peters tthiril vice president The Wfest High liilucational Association acts as a link between the home and the school. A board composed of elected members and appointed committee chairmen meets periodically during the year with Principal james E. Blue and Miss Camilla johnson to plan and transact business. Meetings are held each semester for sophomore, junior, and senior parents at which school topics and students' problems of special interest are discussed. Money for dues and profits from sports parties, canteen dances, and the card party provide Mrs. l. V. llctkstrom and Mrs. T. M, Peters, committee chairmen for the organization, plan their activities with Mrs. H. K, Hilton, XVHEA president. -'Q .A . 'rr 21 ...Q .. -.an mes E. Blue, Mrs. George L. Peacock, Mrs. Phillip N. Peterson, Mrs. R School 4 .-............. .,..ac.... ay- Hilton tpresidenti, Mrs. Leslie H. Geddes rtirst vice presidentl. Mrs. l. V. J. Mrs, Agard Bartlett. Not in picture: Mrs. li. CI. Carlson rsecretaryl. a senior scholarship or scholarships. The senior tea at giuiilll- ation time is given by the junior mothers. All seniors and their families are invited. Varsity members of all athletic teams see professional OI' college events in their particular iields as guests of the athletic committee. This year the athletic committee has sponsored father and son swimming nights for a period of sixteen weeks. This program has proven very successful. Athletic committee members, Mr. Robert Reitsth. Mr. -Ioseph lfasulo. Sr., and Mr. Harry F. Carlson. predict a victory between halves ol the second liast-XY!est game. N- 21 HELEN F. BARLASS, B. A. Mathematics GLEN L. BATESOLE, M. A. Mathematics, Athletic Ticket Manager ELSIE BEATTY, M. A. English GEORGE A. BERG, B. E. Industrial Arts EVELYN BLACK, B. A. Registrar JUNE E. BORNOR, B. C. S. Orchestra Director EUGENIA C. BOYD, M. A. Commercial MARJORIE G. BRITTAIN, M. A. English, Publications BEI I Y JANE BROWN, M. A. Mathematics WALTER R. BROWN Master Sergeant Military Science NANCY CAROLYN BUZZELL Clerk EDWARD J. CALABRESE, M. A. Foreign Language Our Teachers Help Prepare Youth for Future Vocations Making preparations to show colored sliiles to their Spanish class are Looking over an album of history records before playing them are Sue Steve Ellis, Mary O'Connor, Bob Pottle, and janet Landes, Collins, Bob Wharton, Keith Peterson, and Joan Bainbriclsle. 22 AIEANNE A. CAMPBELL, M. A. Science THEODORA P. COXON, M. A. English MARILYN ll. CROPPER, B. S. Physical Education MILDRED CURRIER, M. A. Physical Education, Assistant Headg GAA Adviser MARY LUCILLE DAVIS, M, S. Librarian ROBERT Al. DENNIS, M. A. Social Studies, Coach FLOY E. DENTLER, Ph. B. Art MIRIAM DEPPING, M. A. Commercial LOIS ANNE DILLEY, M. A. Looking over a questionnaire in Miss Dilley's English V class are Rolwert Lierman, Judy Blakeley. Dick Karp, and Nina Boehlantl. English Head BERNARD P. DOPKE Industrial Arts ANNA E. DRIEBUSCH. M. A. Foreign Language MARIE F. ENGBERG, M. S. Science And Higher Education Finishing a stenography lesson are E. Weinstein, B. L. Williaiiis. Y. Xwilson, S. Christianson, E. Biasin, and C. Pierce. ' z f K . if L. I Af X SV L... V.. Q 23 Louis Fasulo explains how to check an engine for compression, catbu- Using a press in the art room to make a print from a linoleum hlock retion, and ignition to Ted Donze and Bart Martorana. are Dick Miltimore, Dick Welden, and Lois Anderherg. Through Class Projects Our Educators Guide Students CHARLES ESPY, M. A. English GUNNAR FRANSEN, M. A. Industrial Arts PEARL L. GEDDES, M. A. English OLESIA GIACOMAZZO Clerk, Stenographer fs MILDRED GREENLEE, M. A. Social Studies LORETTA HIESTAND, li. A. Commercial DONNA L. HOLCOMB Clerk AMY HOLLEM, M. A. English LOUISE K. HORRALL, B. A. Commercial TDM C. HORRALL, B. S. , Science fx , Ff f J L lic ' ROBERT E. AIONES, M. S. A Science 1 w ' 'Ui' WALLACE P. JONES, M. A. Social Studies 24 'N Joanne Baum and Angela Gianquinto prepare cookies in foods class while Geraldine Corircssi takes them off the cookie sheet. Toward Leadership in Life THEODOSIA KEELER, M. A. Mathematics Held CARL H. KLAMPE Industrial Arts DONALD KRIECHBAUM, M. S. Physical Education, Coach ROSEMARY KRIEGUER, B. S. Home Economics MARY LOU LIEBICH Bookkeeper -IESSIE MARIE LUCAS, B. E. Physical Education, Cheerleglders VlRGlNlA LYON Library Clerk HARRY C. MAITLAND, B. IND. Industrial Arts Head ROBLRT E. MITCHELL, B. S. Lt. Colonel, Artillery P.M.S. and T. IEILA M. O BRiEN. B. S. Science LLOYD Ol-ILSON, M. A. Music, Vocal Dire-:tor IRENE C. PHILLIPS, M. A, Social Studies Head Q. -Rf vial 'UN Displaying a new poster of health hints are three of School Nurst Helen Wray s assistants: Mary Felton, Angie Maggio, and Angie Clemtnti li' Hqwh Spread u fold hqdhrsmzlf' S MARGARET G. RALSTON, M. A. Home Economics Head CLARISSA E. RUDELIUS, li. A. English CH ARLE5 Il UTLEDG E Sergeant, lst Class Military Science ALFRED D. SABIN, M. A. Industrial Arts ANGELYN T. SAPORITI. B. S. Home Economics ALEX SAUDARCSA5. M. A, Science, Coach LENA SCANDROLI, M. A. Sculling in the water during a junior swimming class are Nadine Everett, Foreign Language Head Nancy Stotler, and judy Brown. 'what .ug Q.. A A A - .wg ' . .w f'ff'r7 drill 6 OLIVER SCHADE, M. S. Placement Director iff, L JEAN s1iEHAUs1aN. is. A. by ,fx English, Speech CHRISTINE SHEETZ, M. A. Mathematics CLARENCE E. SHUMATE, li. C. S. Commercial Head ISAAC D. SMITH Sergeant. lsr Class Military Science West s Trained Directors Conrad Long., having, gainel the 2ilV'll'lI'lj.,C over Lester Her mn, '. waiting. for the commanl wrestle from Art Fllmm referee in gym class N 4 lfl.lZAl3lfTH F. SUTERS. Nl, S. i K Q,k SALLY 1.. TRIEFZ. B. A. M K Physicall2clucz1tion X k A 5 J .Q il' f . ff-1 ' i c912oRcs12 W. TRUM1sU1.L, M. M. W? ligand Director . BERTHA -I. VINCENT. M. A. English MAX WARNIER, M. A. Physical liclucution l-lead, Conch FRED G. WIZISIZR, M. A. Science Head MAUD E. WEINSCHIENK. M. A. English in.. N-gg -gg: sul CHARLES li. XVHITIENACK, M. A. Social Stuclie5 EDITH WHITING, is. A. .Q Social Studies cHARL1is bp. Winn, is. 5. NWRQ Physical Education, Conch 'li NORMA .IRAN WILLS. M. A, English, Draimgirics HELEN WRAY. R. N. 41 School Nurse . ' Develop Opportunmes for Serv1ce and for Recreation Frrmlen Anderson. -luily Allwerty, .mil -lim Bugle prepare to do im Le.1rning hon to vsork .1 percentaue problem in .1 igeneml nmth alms experiment in chemistry. are Maxine Foul, Peter Slmmro, imcl Nancy Swurmm. 35 Upper Leflx After Miss Keeler presented the Rensselaer Medal for outstanding ahilily in science and math to David Stewart, he is con- gratulated by Mr. Blue, Upper Right The American Legion Award was won by Alex La Sala for good sportsmanship, leadership, and fine character. To the right are Mr. Edward T. O'Shay and Commander Harvey Miller, Legion representatives. Center: Hugh Seborg tsen- iorJ, Chuck Riddiford tjuniorj, and Richard Borsini lsophomoreb, are named outstanding cadets of the year 1950-51 by Mr. William H. Klusmeier, Rockford Consolidated Newspapers representative. Serz'cr.r. 1951 Senior Lunclzemi, Back Razr: W. Welver, R. Karp, W. McNier, P. Chappel, J. Mclnnes, VI. Schopf, R. julin, K. Kohler, R. King, L. Ellis. Serum! Roux' K. Nelson, H. Highland, P. Aten, C. Brentner, C. Ccckerill. S. E. Pcterson, G. Fuchs, J. Hilton, N. Barelli, A. Gandolfo. From Roux' E. Stiegler, C. Overbye, C. Tanner, L. Wfood, j. Alherty, E. Barbagallo, j. Dermer, V. 1. DiGiovanni, M. Bartlett. C. Accardo 1. Alberty B. Anderson H. Anderson F. Apolloni G. Arfstrom DARK POOH O Sc' o lplo Rs enum 30 D. Allen P. Altenberg E. Anthony R. Andersen M. Anderson S. Anderson R. Andrus P. Angeloty D. Askelancl P. Aten R. Baarstadt R. Bailey CARL ANTHONY ACCARDO: Football 2,3,4. JUDITH ANN ALBERTY: Cheerleader Z,3,4g GAA 25,-4g Social Arts 25 Y-Teens 4g Glee Club 4. DAVID ALBERT ALLEN PATRICIA LOU ALTENBERG: Library 25 Euclidean Circle 2g Dramatics 3g Pan American 3g Social Arts 3,4g ABL 3,4g Owl 5,4, Circulation Co-Mgr. 4g Red Cross Rep. 4, Sec.- Treas. 4g National Honor Society 5,4 ELLEN LORENE ANTHONY: Pep Club 2g Glee 2,3,4. RICHARD ARNOLD ANDERSEN: Football 25,-4g Basket- ball Zg Track 25,-4g R -Club 4g H.R. Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 33 Treas. 4. BRADEN GENE ANDERSON: ROTC Drill 2,3,4, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Capt. 4g Golf 3,-4g Camera Club 2g Orchestra 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4. HENRY BERT ANDERSON: Football 2g Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g R -Club 5,43 Hi-Y 3,4g Band 25,43 H.R. Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4. MARILYN JEANETTE ANDERSON: GAA 2g FTA 2g Y- Teens 4g Glee 4. SUSAN MAE ANDERSON: Pep Club 2. ROBERT SCHARON ANDRUS: Student Council 3g Debate 21 ROTC Drill 3,4g Forum 3,4, Pres. 4. PATRICIA LEE ANGELOTY: Glee 3,4. FRANCES MARIE APOLLONI: Social Arts 25 GAA 25 ABL 4. GAIL LEE ARFSTROM: Pan American 2,3g Pep Club 2g Glee 3.4, GAA 2,3,4g ABL 4g 8-5-3 4g H.R. Sec. 4. DONNA BERTHINE ASKELAND: Glee 3, ABL 3,-4, GAA 3,4g Forum 45 A Cappella 4. PHYLLIS JEAN ATEN: GAA 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g ABL 3,4g JCL 2.3g Conservation 2g Debate 25 National Honor Society 3,4. THELMA ROZETTA BAARSTAD: Glee 2,3, Pan Amer- ican 3,4, 8-5-3 34 Dramatics 4, Conservation 4. RODNEY ALLEN BAILEY: JCL 2,3g Int. Basketball 2g Cam- era Club 2,3g H.R. V.-Pres. 2. JOAN KAE BAINBRIDGE: Glee 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Entre Nous 2,3,4g Warrior 4, Proof Ed. 4, ABL 4g Student Council 2. JOHN ROBERT BANNEN: Football 2,33 Band 2g Euclidean Circle 2. ELLENA MARIE BARBAGALLO: GAA 2,3g Euclidean Circle 2g FTA 2,4g Entre Nous 3,44 Publications 3,45 ABL 4g Debate 23 Orchestra 2,3g 8-5-3 33 Student Council 3. NICHOLAS PAUL BARELLI: 8-5-3 49 Senior Class Pres. 4g H.R. Pres, Zg Student Council 3,4. MARION JUANITA BARLOW: ABL 3,45 8-5-3 3,4g Social Arts 2,3g Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 25 H.R. Sec. 2, GAA 2,3,4g Forum 4g The Goose Hangs High 4. MYRTA AGARD BARTLETT: Forum 2,3,4, Sec. 3, ABL 3,4g Entre Nous 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4g GAA 23 Owl 2,3,4, Feature Co-Editor 4g H.R. V.-Pres. 3, National Honor Society 3,4. JOANNE MARIE BAUM: 8-5-3 2,3,4g Pep Club 2, Social Arts 2g GAA 2,3,4. BONNIE JOAN BEAN: FTA 35 GAA 2, Y-Teens 4. DONOVAN EDWARD BECKMAN: ROTC Rifle M r 4 8 - , 2nd Lieut. 4. MARION ELIZABETH BENDER: Socal Arts 2, Entre Nous 3,4g 8-5-3 4g H.R. V.-Pres. 3. RONALD GENE BENSON: JCL 23 ROTC Rifle 2, Drill 2,3,4g H.R. Treas. 3, Pres. 4g Owl 2,3,4, Adv. Mgr. 4. ELEANORA ROSE BIASIN Commencement Activ1t1es Climax Three Years At West High School J. Bainbridge N. Barelli J. Baum M. Bender J. Bannen E. Barbagallo M, Barlow M. Bartlett B. Bean D. Beckman R. Benson E. Biasin D. Birutas B. Blackwell J. Blakeley G. Blanck S. Blaser D. Block C. Boehland D. Boetcher J. Bogle L. Bond R. Bonjour S. Borsini Officers for Class of 1952 Plan Coming Events With Their Counselor 32 DONALD PETER BIRUTAS: HI-Y 3,4g JCL 2,5343 ROTC Drill 5,43 8-5-5 53 Dramatics 43 Euclidean Circle 2. BARBARA ANN BLACKWELL: Entre Nous 2,53 Orches- tra 2,534 JUDITH ANN BLAKELEY: Entre Nous 235,43 ABL 5,43 Forum 43 National Honor Society 5,43 H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 5. GERALDINE EDITH BLANCK: A Cappella 5,43 Sec. 43 Euclidean Circle 23 Pan American 2g Social Arts 43 Glee 23 8-5-5 53 H.R. V.-Pres. 2,53 Sophomore Class Sec. 23 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 4. SALLY LU BLASER: GAA 234 Orchestra 2. DONNELLA DEAN BLOCK: Social Arts 23 GAA 2,5,4g 8-5-5 53 Glee 43 Forum 5,43 Dramatics 43 H.R. Pres. 43 Pep Club 2. CORNELIA BRANTINGHAM BOEHLAND: Entre Nous 234, Treas. 43 Forum 43 Red Cross Rep. 4g ABL 4. DORIS RITA BOETCHER JAMES ARVIN BOGLE: HRH-Club 2,5,4g Football 2,5343 Bas- ketball 2353 Track 2,43 JCL 2g H.R. V.-Pres. 53 National Athletic Scholarship Society 534. LENNA VIVIAN BOND: GAA 2g Entre Nous 2,5,43 Forum 43 A Cappella 534. ROGER CHARLES BONJOUR: Football 2,53 Hi-Y 2,3,4g R -Club 23 Track 2 3 Camera Club 53 H.R. Treas. 4. SHIRLEY THELMA BORSINI: GAA 2,3,43 Conservation 4g FTA 23 Entre Nous 2,5,43 Warrior 5,43 Soph. Ed. 43 Y- Teens 4. NORMA LEONE BOWEN: Pan American 23 Publications 2,5343 Warrior Layout Ed. 4, Adv. 43 ABL 4. DONNA MAE BRAINERD: A Cappella 235,43 Madrigals 4. DUANE JAY BROOMFIELD DOROTHY JEANNE BROUGH: GAA 2. CHARLES JAMES BRYDEN: Football 2,5,4. NORMAN CHARLES BURKE: Publications Photographer 5343 Band 2,5343 Drum Major 43 H.R. Treas. 4. BEVERLY MARILAND CAIN: Glee 23534. FRANCES SARAH CALVAGNA: Glee 2,5,4. JAMES MCGREGOR CAMPBELL: Football 2,53 Swimming 2,53 Track 23 Band 2,5,43 H.R. V.-Pres. 2. SHIRLEY LOUISE CAMPBELL: Peo Club 2g GAA 2g Dra- niatics 4. Conservation 4. JAMES ROBERT CANFIELD: 8-5-5 2g Entre Nous 2g Euclid- ean Circle 23 Swimming 2,3,4g Arsenic and Old Lace 51 R -Club 5.4g Owl 5,4, Mnlze-up Ed. 41 H.R. Treas. 51 I-I.R. Pres. fl. LOUISE MARY CARDINE: GAA 2,5,4g Social Arts 23 8-5-5 23 FTA SQ ABL 4g Y-Teens 4g ROTC Sponsor 4. LAWRENCE DEE CARLSON: Hi-Y 2.5,-4g Footbgll 2.5,-4g R -Club 2.5,4g Draniatics 59 Glee 5.4. MILTON FRANCIS CARTER: Football 2g A Cappella 2.5.43 ROTC Drill 55 ROTC Rifle 2.5.4. RICHARD WILLIAM CARTER: Hi-Y 4g Baseball 4. ANTHONY FRANK CASTROGIOVANNI: Golf 2g JCL 23 Track 5.4g Euclidean Circle 2g Football 4g R -Club 4g Hi-Y 43 Sophomore Class Pres. 2. H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4. EARL KIOUS CATE: Football Mgr. 2.5.41 JCL 2g Hi-Y 2,5.4g R -Club 2.5.4g 8-5-5 4g ROTC 2nd Lieut. 4. GLORIA JEAN CELEBRON: Glee 2,3,4g Student Council 2. N. Bowen D. Braineril D. Broomlieltl B. Cain F. Calvagna J. Campbell I.. Carlson M. Carter R. Carter Planning senicr year activities are R. Reitsch, vice presiilentg Miss Knill. counselor. S. Sabin, treusurerg N. Barelli, presitlentg antl J. Iiby. Secretary. SENIORS D. Brough C. Brytlen N. Burke S. Campbell J. Canlieltl L. Carilinc A. Castrogiovanni E. Cate U. Celelwron 33 Highly Colored Ties And Men's Long Shirts Emerge on Senior Day R. Chambers S. Chapman P. Chappel M. Charboneau S. Christensen B. Clark A. Clementi C. Cockerill S. Collins J. Colloton G. Corirossi G. Costello 54 -I ROBERT JAMES CHAMBERS: Band 2,3,4: 3 SHEILA MCALLISTER CHAPMAN: 8-5-? JCL 3. PHILIP EARL CHAPPEL: Orchestra 2,3,4, Pi R -Club 3,4: Football 2,3,4: Basketball L Track 4: Swimming 4: National Athletic Scl: 3,4: H.R. Pres. 4. ' MARILYN ELIZEBETH CHARBONEAU2 G Nous 2,35 Conservation 2: Publications 3,4: Pep Club 2. I SHIRLEY MAE CHRISTENSEN: Glee 2,3,4: G1 Social Arts 4. BERNICE EVELYN CLARK: Publications 2. ANGELA MARIE CLEMENTI: Glee 2,3: GAA 2,3g H.R. Treas. 2. CAROLE ANN COCKERILL: GAA 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Entre Nous 2,3,4, Treas. 3: ABL 3,4: Forum 3,4: Red Cross Rep. 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Student Council 3: 8-5-3 4: Arsenic and Old Lace 3. SUSAN MARIE COLLINS: GAA 2,3,4: Entre Nous 2,3,4: Forum 4, Treas. 4: ABL 4: Dramatics 4: Orchestra 2,35 Arsenic and Old Lace 3: The Goose Hangs High 4. JOHN LOUIS COLLOTON: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,-4: Track 2,3,4: R -Club 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Golf 2,3,4: H.R. Pres. 2. GERALDINE LOUISE CORIROSSI: Social Arts 3. GENEVIEVE MAY COSTELLO: Social Arts 2: GAA 2: 8-5-3 3: Camera Club 4: Glee 2,3,4. DENISE COUNTRYMAN: GAA 2,3,4: Entre Nous 2: Pep Club 2: ABL 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Pan American 4, Pres. 4: H.R. V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. SANFORD CATLIN COUNTRYMAN: JCL 2: ROTC Drill 2,3,4: Swimming 3,4, Mgr. 35 Conservation 3,4: R -Club 3-4: Hi-Y 3,4. RACHEL CAROLINE COXON: Orchestra 2,3,4: FTA 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4: Conservation 4. BETTY LOU CRABTREE: Pan American 2,3: Euclidean Circle 2: Glee 2,3,4: Social Arts 4: Publications 3,4. SHIRLEY LEE CREMEENS: Pep Club 2: H.R. Treas. 3. PAUL WESLEY CRITTENDEN MYRNA SUE CROOKS: Glee 4. JOHN WILLIAM CULHANE: Dramatics 3,4, Sec. 3: Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 4: Debate 2,35 Oratory 2,3: Track 2: Swimming 4: The Goose Hangs High 4: Arsenic and Old Lace 3. D. Countryman S. Countryman R. Coxon M. Crooks J. Culhane M. Currier J. Delia D. DeMus R. Denniston MAUREEN LEE CURRIER: Entre Nous 2g GAA 2,3,4g 8-5-3 SQ FTA 3,43 Glee 2,3. PHYLLIS JUNE ROSE DACH: Pep Club 2g Glee 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4. ROY BRUNO D'AGNOLO: Football 4. MARILYN JOAN DE GARMO JOSEPH DELIA: Football 2,3,4. DONNA DARLENE DEMUSZ Glee 3,4 ROSEMARY ELIZABETH DENNISTONZ Y-Teens 2g Pep Club 2g GAA 2.3,-45 8-5-3 3,4 JUDI'lH ESTHER DERMER: Euclidean Circle 25 Once in a Blue Moon 2g A Cappella 2,3,4g Conservation 2,3g Forum 3,4, Se:. 4, ABL 3,4g Debate 31 8-5-3 3g Student Council 3g National Honor Society 5,4 KARIN ADELE DICKENS SARA MARIE DIGIOVANNI: Social Arts 2,3g GAA 2,3,4g HR. V.-Pres. 25 Sec. 3, Treas. 4. B. Crabtree S. Cremeens P. Crittenden P. Dach R. D'Agnolo M. DeGarmo J. Dermer K. Dickens S. DiGiovann1 In the halls Carole Cockerill shows oi? her tie to Carole Wickstun, Enitl Weinstein, Carol Overbye, and Mary O'Connor on Senior Day. 35 Bu o! 'PR ,. .QW RRR? Counting the ballots for the senior election in October are Angie Gian- quinto, John Bannen, Margie Parlapiano, and Nancy Miller. VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE DIGIOVANNI: GAA 2,3,4g Social Arts 2,3, Dramatics 3,4, Sec. 4, Glee 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4, H.R. Sec. 2,3,4, Junior Class Pres. 3, The Goose Hangs High 4. VIRGINIA MARIE DIGIOVANNI: Social Arts 2,3, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, FTA 2,3, GAA 2,3,-4, Forum 3,4, Treas. 4, ABL 4, Sec. 4, H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Student Council 4. JOSEPH MARTIN DOBEL: Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Swimming 3, Track 2,3,4, R -Club 2,3,4, H.R. Pres. 3, V.- Pres. 4, A Cappella 2,3,4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. TED HENRY DONZE BETTY ANNE DOYLE: ABL 3,4, Euclidean Circle 2, JCL 2,3, H.R. Sec. 3,4. ELIZABETH JANE DUFFEY: GAA 3,4. DIANA LOUISE DUNCANSON: GAA 2, Forum 2,3,4, Treas. 3, FTA 2.3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Entre Nous 2,3,4, Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 2, Red Cross Rep. 4, H.R. Pres. 2. JOAN ADELE EBY: GAA 2, Glee 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, Conservation 3,4, Dramatics 4, H.R. Treas. 3, Senior Class Sec. 4. DORIS MAE ELLIOTT1 Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Social Arts 2. V. J. DiGiovanni V. M. DiGiovann1 J. Dobel Donze B. Doyle E. Duffey D. Duncanson J. Eby D. Elliott M. Elliott L. Ellis A. Ellman R. Erlantlson L, Fasulo G. Fiorenza R. Fiorini D. Fisk P. Ford 56 MARILYN RUTH ELLIOTT: Glee Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3. LELAND ROBBINS ELLIS: Hi-Y 3,43 R Club 3,45 8-5-3 33 Entre Nous 2,3,4, Conservation 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4, Baseball Mgr. 3, Student Council 4, Forum 4, ROTC Capt. 4. ARTHUR DAVIS ELLMAN: Glee 2,3. ROBERT FRED ERLANDSON: Track 2,3,4, R -Club 3,4g Dramatics 4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Madrigals 2,3,4, Once in a Blue Moon 2, No, No Nanetteu 3g H.R. Sec. 4. LOUIS EDWARD FASULO: Football 2,3,4, Swmiming 2,3,4, R -Club 3, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4, H.R. Pres. 3, Sec. 2. GUY JASPER FIORENZA: Orchestra 2,3,4, ROSEMARY ANTOINETTE FIORINI: Library 2,33 JCL 4. DOROTHY JEAN FISK: Pep Club 2g GAA 2,3g Entre Nous 2. PETER WOODWORTH FORD CAROL CATHERINE FORIYES: Social Arts 2,33 Glee 2,3,4, Dramatics 4, Treas. 4. LUANNA PAULINE FRIDLY: Pep Club 2, GAA 2,3,4, Glee 4, Pan American 4, Dramatics 4. ROBERT WAYNE FRIEND: Football 2, Basketball 2g Base- ball 3,4. . LOIS FAY FRITSCH: Y-Teens 2,4g 8-5-3 3. PETER WERNER FRONK: Tennis 3,43 ROTC Rifle 3. CARMELA GERALDINE FUCA: Glee 2, Entre Nous 3. GARY MAYNARD FUCHS: Warrior 2,3,4, ROTC Ed. 4, Band 2,3,4, ROTC Drill 2,3, Rifle 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Red Cross Rep. 2,33 Pan American 2g H.R. V.-Pres. 3. GAIL MAURINE FURMAN: ABL 3,49 Entre Nous 3,4, Warrior 3,4, Senior Ed. 4, Conservation 2,3g National Honor Society 3,4. DARLENE BETTY GABEI.: GAA 2,3,4, 8-5-3 2,3,4, Pep Club 2g Publications 3,4g Social Arts 2, Glee 3,43 H.R. Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 4. JOAN MARIE GALLAGHER: GAA 2,3,4, Social Arts 2, Office 2,3,4, RICHARD FRANKLIN GALLAGHER: Madrigals 3,4g A Cappella 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4, H.R. Treas. 3,43 JCL 2,3. THERESA MARY GALLUZZO: Social Arts 2,3g GAA 2,3,4. C. Foriyes L. Fridly R. Friend L. Fritsch P. Fronk C. Fuca G. Fuchs G. Furman D. Gabel J. Gallagher R. Gallagher T. Galluzzo Original and Gay Posters Sway Undecided Voters At Class Elections A. Gandolfo G. Geddes M. Genovese A. Gianquinto K. Gibler J. Gilbertson R. Gillett L. Ginestra J. Graham C. Gregory R, Griggas C. Guhl I, Gustin J. Guyer S. Guzzardo E IORS Three of the several outstanding seniors chosen this yea' to assist with the Illinois Test given to juniors were Mary James, Lucille Wood, and Pat Altenberg. 58 Hall J. Hansen D. Happ ANTOINETTE MARIE GANDOLFO: GAA 2,3,4g Social Arts 2,3g Red Cross Rep. 3, Treas. 3, Dramatics 3,4g Glee 2,3,4, Pres. 3g H.R. Sec. 2,3g The Goose Hangs High 45 Junior Class Sec. 3. GORDON HAMILTON GEDDES: Conservation 25 Euclid- ean Circle 2, Forum 3.4g 8-5-3 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,43 ROTC Rifle 2,3,4, Drill 2,5, Capt. 4, H.R. Pres. 4, Warrior 2. MARY JANE GENOVESE: Pep Club 2, Social Arts 2g 8-5-3 3,44 Glee 2,3,4g Y-Teens 45 G-AA 2. ANGELA JOSEPHINE GIANQUINTO: Orchestra 2,33 Pep Club Zg Social Arts 2, Y-Teens 2g Dramatics 4, H.R. Sec. 3,4 KATHERINE MARIE GIBLER: Pep Club 25 Entre Nous 2,3,4g GAA 2,3. JOYCE GAIL GILBERTSON: Orchestra 25 Social Arts 2' Glee 3, ABL 4g GAA 2,3,4. s ROBERT HENRY GILLETT: Band 2,3,4g Warrior 2,3,4, Sports Ed. 4g Track 2,3,4g Cross-Country 3,4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH GINESTRA: Int. Basketball 2,3,4g Forum 3, JCL Zg Debate 29 Owl 5,4, Sports Ed. 4, Hi-Y 4' Student Council 4, H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3. 7 JAMES DON GRAHAM: Band 253,45 Hi-Y 4. CHARLES ALEXANDER GREGORY: Football 2,35 Basket- ball 2,35 R -Club 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Hi-Y 45 A Cappella 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 The Goose Hangs High 4. ROBERT ROMAINE GRIGGAS: Basketball 2,3,45 Glee 2,35 Baseball 2,45 R -Club 45 H.R. Pres. 2,3,4. CHRISTIAN FREDERICK GUHL: Band 2,3,45 ROTC Drill 2,3,4, JCL 2,3. CECELIA IYONNE GUSTIN: Conservation 2,35 Social Arts 2,35 ABL 4, Treas. 45 Owl 2,35 Warrior 4, Index Ed. 45 8-5-3 35 H.R. Sec. 45 National Honor Society 3,4. JOAN ELLEN GUYER: Conservation 2,35 Y-Teens 2,45 Warrior 35 ABL 4. SAMUEL RICHARD GUZZARDO: Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Track 25 Student Council 25 National Athletic Schol- arship Society 2,3,4. CLIFFORD FRANK HALL: Swimming 3,45 Track 2,45 Foot- ball 4. JULIA ANNE HANSEN: Conservation 25 Glee 2. DARLEEN ELLEN HAPP: GAA 253,45 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Glee 45 8-5-3 4, V.-Pres. 4. WANDA HARLOWE: JCL 2,35 Glee 2,3,4. EVERETTE EUGENE HAWKS: JCL 2, ROTC Rifle 2,5,4. JACK WARREN HEISLER: Conservation 3,45 8-5-3 45 Library 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4. WILLIAM FRANK HENBEST: JCL 2,3,45 8-5-3 3,45 Forum 2,35 ROTC Drill 2,3,4, Rifle 2,3,4, Outstanding Cadet 2, lst Lieut. 45 Student Council 3,4, Pres. 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 The Goose Hangs High 45 Hi-Y 3,4. LESTER LEROY HERRON: JCL 25 Hi-Y 45 Baseball 3,45 H.R. Pres. 4. EMMY LOU HOLLY HIGHLAND: Orchestra 2,3,45 ABL 3,45 Pep Club 25 Euclidean Circle 25 Forum 3,45 GAA 2,3545 Conservation 4, Sec. 45 Entre Nous 2,3,45 8-5-3 4 MARY JEANNE HILTON: Entre Nous 2,3,4, Pres. 35 Forum 3,45 ABL 3,4, V.-Pres. 45 Euclidean Circle 25 Y-Teens 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 H.R. V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 45 Warrior 3,4, Art Ed. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 3. DENNIS GENE HOEFLE MYRON PAUL HOEY: Football 25 R -Club 253,45 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Entre Nous 45 Forum 2,3,45 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 H.R. V.-Pres. 2. JAMES EDWARD HOHM: Tennis 3,4. GEORGIA ANN HOLTKE: GAA 2,3,4. NANCY PAMELA HOWELL: GAA 25 Social Arts 25 Camera Club 45 Glee 3. Their Own Experiences Taking Illinois Tests Recalled by Assistants W. Harlowe E. Hawks J. Heisler W. Henbest L. Herron E. Highland M. Hilton D. Hoefle M. Hoey J. Hohm G. Holtke N. Howell I I D. Huflstutler L. Huhsman E. Isabelli J- Jackson M. Jaeger R. Jaenicke M- James J- Jocson C. Johnson T. Johnson J. Johnston T. Johnston Year's Guidance Activities Help 1952 Graduates Solve Real Life Problems 40 I DORIS DEAN HUFFSTUTLER LOUIS JOSEPH HUHSMAN: Conservation 2,35 Camera Club 2,35 ROTC Rifle 2. ELEANOR MONICA ISABELLI JUANITA DARLENE JACKSON: Euclidean Circle 25 Con- servation 25 Publications 4. MARIE CAROLINE JAEGER: Pep Club 25 8-5-3 4. RALPH MONKS JAENICKE: ROTC Drill 2,3, Capt. 4. MARY ALICE JAMES: Pan American 2, Sec. 25 GAA 2,3,45 ABL 3,4, Sec. 45 Orchestra 2,3,4, Treas. 3,45 H.R. Sec. 3 Treas. 45 National Honor Society 3,4. 1 JOANN CATHERINE JOCSON: GAA 45 Y-Teens 45 Pub- lications 25 Social Arts 25 Red Cross Rep. 45 Dramatics 45 Conservation 4. CAROLYN JEAN JOHNSON: Pan-American 2,35 FTA 25 8-5-3 35 Glee 3,45 Pep Club 2. TOM EDWARD JOHNSON: Football 25 Basketball 25 Base- ball 2,3,45 ROTC Drill 2,3,4, lst Lieut. 45 H.R. Pres. 3, V.- Pres. 4. JACK LYNN JOHNSTON: Basketball 25 Baseball 3,4. THOMAS JOHN JOHNSTON: Glee 2,35 JCL 2,35 H.R. V.- Pres. 3. NANCY ANN JORGENSON: Pep Club 25 8-5-3 35 Glee 3,45 Conservation 45 Dramatics 4. MERLE ARTHUR JORNOD: Band 2,3,45 ROTC Drill 3,4. ELEANOR BLEY JUENGLING: Social Arts 25 Glee 35 GAA 35 Conservation 35 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3. ROBERT REINHOLD JULIN: Euclidean Circle 25 Glee 2,35 A Cappella 45 R -Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Warrior 35 Owl 3,4, Points Ed. 45 Football 2,3,45 Golf 25 Basketball 2,35 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. CAROLE LEE KAMRAR: Glee 2,3,4. DONALD GLENWOOD KANE: Football 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 25 R -Club 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Student Council 45 ROTC lst Lieut. 45 Sophomore Class V.-Pres. 25 H.R. V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. JANICE DIANE KANE: Pep Club 25 GAA 2,3,45 Forum 45 Dramatics 45 Y-Teens 4. MARLENE JEANETTE KANGAS: Euclidean Circle 25 Pan American 2,35 Social Arts 45 FTA 45 Warrior 4, Faculty Ed. 4. JUNE VEDA KANT: Glee 2,3,4g JCL 2,3,4g Treas. 4g Forum 4. RICHARD DONALD KARP: H.R. Pres. 2,3,4g Junior Class Pres. 3g National Honor Society 3,4. CORINNE REBECCA KENNEDY: Euclidean Circle 23 Pan American 2,3g FTA 25 Glee 2,4g Social Arts 4. MARTHA HELEN KERR: GAA 2g 8-5-3 33 Y-Teens 3,4g H.R. Sec. 3. MARGARET KATHLEEN KESSLER: Social Arts 2g Glee 4. ANN DENISE KETTLER: Pep Club 23 8-5-3 3,4g Pan Amer- ican 2,3,4g ABL fig GAA 2,3,4g Red Cross Council 45 H.R V.-Pres. 23 Pan American 3, V.-Pres. 3g 8-5-3 3, V.-Pres. 3 CAROL SUZANNE KEYSER: GAA 2,3,4g Dramatics 35 Pub- lications 3,4, Circulation Co-Mgr. 4g ABL 4g Forum 2,3,4. DONNA MARIE KILGORE: GAA 3. MYRON ADELBERT KILGORE: Glee 3,4. RONALD DEE KING: ROTC Drill 23,44 Dramatics 3,4g Forum 2,33 8-5-3 2g Owl 2,3,4, Co-Ed. 4g Arsenic and Old Lace 33 The Goose Hangs High 4g H.R. Pres. 2g Student Council 2g ROTC lst Lieut. 3, Public Relations Off. 4. N. ,Iorgenson M. -Iornod E. juengling -I. Kane M. Kangas ,l. Kant M, Kessler A. Kettler C. Keyser joan Powers, Sara Martin, and Judy Blakeley discover new facts concern- ing the texture and quality of various materials lrcm Mr. Harris .luring the guidance hour. IORS R. ,Iulin C. Kamrar D. Kane R, Karp C, Kennedy M. Kerr D. Kilgore M. Kilgore R. King 41 College Bound Students Consider Programs Of Various Schools P. Kirchner J. Klaman M. Kling L. Knaus G. Knight R. Knight V. Knight K. Kohler D. Kortf J. Kranish D. Kudzma A. Landstrom 42 PATRICIA MAE KIRCHNER: GAA 2,3. JANET ARLENE KLAMAN: GAA 4. MILTON WILBUR KLINGZ ROTC Drill 25,4, Publications 3, Layout Ed. 4. LEROY ARTHUR KNAUS: Football 25,4, Basketball 2, Track 25,4, R -Club 4, H.R. Pres. 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. GERALD LEE KNIGHT: Hi-Y 3,4, Football 2,3,4. RICHARD CURTIS KNIGHT: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Entre Nous 2, Football 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Baseball 2. VAL FREDERIC KNIGHT: Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Track 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, H.R. V.-Pres. 4. KENNETH JEROME KOHLER: Football 2,4, Basketball 3,4, R -Club 4, Glee Club 3, Sec. 33 Baseball 25,4, H.R. V.- Pres. 4. DONNA ELAINE KORFF: 8-5-3 2, Social Arts 2, Pep Club 2, GAA 2,4, Glee 3,4, Publications 2,3,4, Treas. 4, H.R. Sec. 3. JOANNE ALICE KRANISH: Social Arts 2, 8-5-3 2,3,4g Red Cross Rep. 4, GAA 2,3,4, H.R. Treas. 3, Sec. 4. DONALD ROGER KUDZMA: Pan American 3, 8-5-3 4, ROTC Drill 2,3,4, 2nd Lieut. 4, Warrior 3. ANNETTE LANDSTROM: GAA 2,3,4, Entre Nous 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,4, Social Arts 3. GERALDINE ANN LARSON: Pan American 2, Social Arts 2, Pep Club 2, Madrigals 3,4, A Cappella 25,4, No, No Nanette 4. EDNA JOYCE ELAINE LARSON: GAA 2,3,4, Pan Amer- ican 2, Pep Club 2, Red Cross Rep. 4, Orchestra 2,3,4. JOSEPH MICHAEL LASCASAS: Hi-Y 2,3,4, R -Club 2,3,4g Camera Club 3, Dramatics 4, Forum 4, Pan American 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, H.R. Pres. 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4, JOANNE LASKY: Glee 4. PHYLLIS ANN LAWLER: GAA 25, Conservation 4, Dra- matics 4. ROBERT LEWIS LIERMAN: ROTC Drill 3, 2nd Lieut. 3, Capt. 4. MARJORIE MAE LINDBERGZ Social Arts 2, 8-5-3 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Pep Club 2. LINNEA MARIE LINDELL: Glee 3,4, Pep Club 2, Pan American 2, Social Arts 2, ABL 4, 8-5-3 4, Y-Teens 2, Student Council 4. G. Larson 1. Larson j. LasCasas M. Lindberg L. Lindell N. Lipe P. MacKay E. McCoy M. McDonald NANCY BLANCHE LIPE: Pep Club 2g Euclidean Circle 23 Y-Teens 2g Forum 2,3,4g Conservation 2,3g FTA 2,3g Entre Nous 2,3,4, Sec. 45 ABL 3,4g H.R. Pres. 2g Owl 2,3,4, Co-Ed. 4. CONRAD LONG: Glee 3,-4g Entre Nous 4. MARJORIE HARRIET LOVETT: Euclidean Circle 23 ABL 3,4g Pan American 4g Y-Teens 4g Pep Club 2g Red Cross Rep. 4. JOANNE MARIE LOY: Orchestra 2,3g GAA 2.3,-4g 8-5-3 3,4g Pan American 2g Dramatics 45 Glee 43 Pep Club 2. PETER MARTIN MACKAY: Hi-Y 23 Baseball 2,4. ELIZABETH WILDER McCOY: Forum 4g 8-5-3 2,3,4g Entre Nous 3,4, Pres. 4g Owl 2,4g ABL 4g Sophomore Class Sec. 2g H.R. Sec. 4. MARION FRANCES MCDONALD: Glee 2,3,4. JOANNE EMELIE MCFARLAND: Library 3,43 Pan Amer- ican 2. JAMES LAVERNE MCINNES: Football 2g Basketball 2,3,4g Tennis 2,3,4g R -Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pre3. 4g H.R. V.-Pies. 2g Student Council 3g National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4. ALICE MCKELLIGOTT: Pep Club 2g Forum 3g Entre Nous 2,35 8-5-3 3. J. Lasky P. Lawler R. Lierman C. Long M. Lovett il. Loy j. McFarland J. Mclnnes A. Mclielligotr SEN IORS Discussing entrance requirements at the annual Rockford College tea are Gail Furman, Mrs. Marie Engberg, Frances Shaw, and Ellena Barbagallo. 43 4 Chuck Riddiford and Christine Gehrt join Dick Karp, Kay Nelson, Ronnie King, and Louise Carpline lvctween dances at the 1951 Senior Prom. SENIORS BESSIE CAROLYN MCNAMES: Glee 3,4. WILLIAM HERBERT MCNIER: Band 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Con- servation 3g A Cappella 4g Madrigals 4g ROTC Drill 2,3, Capt. 4g 8-5-3 3,-4. ANGELA MARIE MAGGIO: GAA 2,3,4g Dramatics 4. SHIRLEY LEE MAHAN: Social Arts 2g 8-5-3 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4. FRANKLIN RICHARD MANDERA: FTA 3,4g Glee 35 Red Cross Rep. 4g H.R. V.-Pres. 4. CYNTHIA LEE MARINELLI: GAA 2,3,4g Glee 2,33 Social Arts 2,3, V.-Pies. 3g H.R. Treas. 2g Student Council 3. LOUIS FRANCIS MARINELLI: Baseball 2,3,4. LYDIA JANE MARINELLI: Social Arts 2,3g GAA 2,3,4g ABL 4, V.-Pres. 4g Orchestra 2,3,4. SYLVIA ANNE MARINELLI: GAA 2,3,4g Social Arts Z,5g Dramatics 4g Forum 4g Glee Z,3,4, Pres. 4g H.R. Sec. 2,3,4. ALICE KAY MARKELL: Orchestra 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Conserva- tion 2,3,4, Sec. 24 Y-Teens 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 3g GAA 5. C. McNames W. McNier A. Maggio S. Mahan F. Mandera C. Marinelli L. F. Marinelli L. J. Marinelli S. Marinelli K. Markell H. Martin j. Martin S. Martin J. Matheson J. Matthews R. May S. Meloan bl. Miers 44 HAROLD GENE MARTIN JUNE ALBERTA MARTIN: Glee 4. SARA ANN MARTIN: GAA 2,3,4: 8-5-3 2,3,4, Treas. 3: ABL 4: Student Council 2,3,4: Entre Nous 3,4: Pep Club 2. JANELL RUTH MATHESON: Social Arts 2: Glee 2,3,4: H.R. Treas. 3. JOAN ELIZABETH MATTHEWS: Entre Nous 2,4: GAA 2,3: Y-Teens 4: Pan American 4, Sec. 4: H.R. V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 4. FRANKLIN RUSSELL MAY: Football 2. SUZANNE MARILYN MELOAN: Conservation 2,3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Social Arts 2,3: Entre Nous 2,3,4: Dramatics 2,34: 8-5-3 4: Forum 4: The Goose Hangs High 4. BARBARA JEAN MIERS: GAA 2,3,4: Y-Teens 2,4, Treas. 4: Entre Nous 2: Euclidean Circle 2: Student Council 4. NANCY LEE MILLER: GAA 2: Glee 2,3: Debate 2,3: Forum 3,4. KENNETH THOMAS MILLER: Conservation 2,3,4: Dra- matics 5,4: Hi-Y 5,4. HARRIET JEAN MILLS: Glee 4. ANTONETTE MARIE MISTRETTA: Y-Teens 2: Social Arts 2,4: Dramatics 3,4: Pep Club 2. SHIRLEY MAE MITCHELL: JCL 2: Pep Club 2: Social Arts 3,4. THOMAS ALTON MONIGOLD RICHARD DALE MORGAN RICHARD FRANKLIN NAZZARINI: Football 2,4: Track 2,4: R -Club 4: Operators 2,3,4: Camera Club 2,3, Sec. 3: H.R. Pres. 2,3,4. JEAN ELIZABETH NELSON: GAA 2,3,4: Y-Teens 3,4: Glee 5,4. JESSIE JEAN NELSON: Social Arts 2: Pep Club 2: Orchestra 3,4: 8-5-3 2: JCL 2: ROTC Sponsor 4. KAY LOUISE NELSON: GAA 2,3,4: Entre Nous 2,3: Dra- matics 4: A Cappella 3,4: Madrigals 4: Student Council 2: V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Glee 2, V.-Pres. 2: Cheerleader JOHN JOSEPH NEVIN: Track 2,3,4: Dramatics 3,4, Treas. 3: Glee 3: JCL 2: Student Council 2: H.R. Pres. 3, Treas. 4. N. Miller T. Miller H. Mills A. Mistretta S. Mitchell T. Monigold R. Morgan R. Nazzarini J. E. Nelson J. J. Nelson K. Nelson J. Nevin Some Enchanted Evening Dancers Glide to Music Under Sparkling Stars M. O'Connor J. Olesen F. Olsen R. Olson C. Onley J. Ostic B. Outzen C. Overbye C. Owen M, Parker M. Parlapiano J. Parnello D, Pa-asmore C. Patrick C. Pearson A. Penniman R. A. Peters J. L. Peterson MARY LOU OCONNOR: GAA 2g JCL 2, Y-Teens 4, Glee 4, H.R. Sec. 2. JAMES JOSEPH OLESEN: Camera Club 3,4, 8-5-3 4. FRANCES BOLETTA OLSEN: Glee 2,3,4g Conservation 2, Pep Club 23 Y-Teens 4. Carole Cockerill, Ronnie King, and Ellena Barbagallo serve Jerry Rebecca, RICHARD WAYNE OLSON: Basketball 31 Band 2,5,4. Joe Castrogiovanni, and Frank Fiorenza at the 1951 Senior Luncheon. CONSTANCE HELEN ONLEY: Glee 4. JOYLYN ELAINE OSTIC: GAA 2,3,4, Glee 3.4, ABL 3,4, H.R. Treas. 3. BONITA GESENE OUTZEN: Glee 2,5,4. CAROL JANE OVERBYE: Orchestra 25 Pan American 3,4g 8-5-3 2,3,4, Treas. 4g Euclidean Circle 2, ABL 3,4g GAA 2g Publications 3,4, XXfarrior 4, Activities Ed. 4g National Honor Society 3.4, Sec. 4, H.R. Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 4. CLARKE ALLEN OWEN: Band 2,3,4, Camera Club 25, Pres. 3, Operators 2,3,4. MARY ELLEN PARKER: GAA 25,43 Entre Nous 25,41 Y-Teens 2. is MARGARET ELLEN PARLAPIANO: Social Arts 25 Pep Club 25 Glee 2,35 Y-Teens 2,45 Dramatics 3, Treas. 33 H.R. Pres. 4. JOSEPH EDWARD PARNELLO: Glee 35 Conservation 2. DONNA JUNE PASSMORE: JCL 2,35 Y-Teens 3,4. CAROL SUE PATRICK: Euclidean Circle 25 8-5-3 25 JCL 25 GAA 2,35 Entre Nous 3,45 ABL 45 Glee 45 Orchestra 2,3. CAROLYN IRENE PEARSON: ABL 45 A Cappella 3,45 Glee 2. ALFORD RUDGERS PENNIMAN: Entre Nous 25 Camera Club 35 Basketball Mgr. 25 Football 45 Conservation 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. ROGER ARTHUR PETERS: Hi-Y 45 Owl 3. JANET LOUISE PETERSON: Glee 253,45 Social Arts 4. KEITH GERALD PETERSON: Euclidean Circle 25 Pan American 3,45 Dramatics 45 Warrior 3,4, Adv. Mgr. 4. SHERMAN ELIOT PETERSON: Basketball 2,3,-45 G0lf 2,3,45 Cross-Country 35 Forum 35 R -Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Student Council 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4. JACK DUANE PETTIS: JCL 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 ROTC Drill 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Camera Club 25 Dramatics 35 Track 25 ROTC Drill 2,3,4, 2nd Lieut. 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 3: The Goose Hangs High 4. DONNA JEAN PHILLIPS: GAA 25 8-5-3 35 H.R. Sec. 2. CLAUDETTE FLORENCE PIERCE: JCL 25 Euclidean Circle 25 Conservation 2,3,45 Glee 35 Y-Teens 4. JOYCE JACQUELINE PIERCE: Conservation 3,4. JEROME MARVIN PIXLER: Library 4. JOAN IRENE POWERS: Glee 2,3,45 Publications 2. RICHARD LEWIS PRICE ROBERT A. REITSCH: Football 2,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 R -Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 H.R. Pres. 25 Senior Class V.-Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 V.-Pres. 4. WINNIFRED ELEANOR JOANNE RHOADES: FTA 2,3,45 Glee 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 2,3,45 Library 4. DOROTHY JEAN RICHARDSON: Glee 2,3,45 8-5-3 33 Social Arts 2,3. 1951 Senior Luncheon Was Memorable Event For Guests and Waiters K. Peterson S. Peterson J. Pettis D. Phillips C. Pierce J. Pierce J. Pixler J. Powers R. Price R. Reitsch W. Rhoades D. Richardson C. Riddiford M. Rinaldo R. Risburg R. Rivera R. Reach A. Robertson C. Robinson J. Rcsenquist L. Rosenzweig F. Ruskavage R. Ryckman J. Ryman A Cappella Represented At Champaign Meeting By Talented Vocalists CHARLES ARTHUR RIDDIFORD: Euclidean Circle 2, Pan American 2,3, Forum 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, R -Club 2,3,4, 8-5-3 3,4, Pres. 4, Track Mgr. 2, Tennis 3, Warrior 2,3,4, Layout Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 4, ROTC Drill 2,3, Outstanding Cadet 3, 2nd Lieut. 3, Capt. 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, MARY ANN RINALDO: GAA 2,3,4, Glee 3,4, 8-5-3 4, Pep Club 2. RONALD LEE RISBURG: Camera Club 2,3,4, ROTC Drill 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4. ROSENDO ROBERT RIVERA: Pan American 2,3, Hi-Y 3,4' Camera Club 3, Band 2,3,4, H.R. V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 4. a RICHARD MITCHELL ROACH: Football 2, Basketball 2' Baseball 4, Band 2,3,4. 9 ALLEN BRUCE ROBERTSON: Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3' Basketball 2, A Cappella 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Madrigals 4. 1 CURTIS WALTER ROBINSON: Football 2,3,4, Track 2, Forum 2, Owl 2,3,4, Proof Ed. 4, Sophomore Class Treas. 2, Junior Class V.-Pres. 3, H.R. Treas. 2, Pres. 3,4. JOANNE MARILYN ROSENQUIST: Pep Club 2. FTA 2- Social Arts 2, Glee 3,4, Library 4. 9 LYLE ANTHONY ROSENZWEIG: Debate 2,3, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, The Goose Hangs High 4, Forum 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 3, Dramatics 3,4, Camera Club 3. FRANCES RUSKAVAGE: FTA 2, Euclidean Circle 2, Con- servation 2. RUTH ELLEN RYCKMEN JANICE LEE RYMAN: Social Arts 2,3, Glee 4. SHIRLEY ANN SABIN: Y-Teens 2, Pan American 2, GAA 2,3,4, Glee 3,4, 8-5-3 4, Senior Class Treas. 4. WILLIAM DANIEL SABLE: Conservation 2, Entre Nous 3, Hi-Y 3,4, R -Club 3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY SAIEVA: Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, R -Club 2,3,4, Dra- matics 4, H.R. V.-Pres. 3,4. RICHARD CARL SALLY: Band 2,3,4, ROTC Drill 2,3,4. CATHERINE ANN SCARPETTA: 8-5-3 2, Glee 2,3,4, GAA 2. JEAN LEE SCHAUER: Euclidean Circle 2, V.-Pres. 2, Or- chestra 2, Warrior 3,4, Junior Ed. 4, ABL 3,4, Treas. 4, GAA 2,3,4, H.R. V.-Pres. 2,3, Sec. 4, ROTC Sponsor 4. ETHAN ALLEN SCHEIDEGGER: Basketball 2,3,4, Track 33 H.R. Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 4. RICHARD WILLIAM SCHMALING: Camera 2,3,4, Oper- ators 2,3,4, R -Club 4, ROTC Drill 2,3,4, Rifle 2,3,4. RUTH KATHRYN SCHMALZ: Publications 2,3,4, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, JCL 2,3,4, Pres. 4, ABL 3,4, Forum 3,4, Treas. 3, National Honor Society 3,4 EDWIN JOHN SCHOPF: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,33 Track 5,4g R -Club 3,4g H.R. Pres. 2,4, V.-Pres. 5g National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4 SANDRA RAE SCHROCK: GAA 25 Y-Teens 3,4g Pep Club 2: 8-5-3 Sg Glee 3. MARVIN ROGER SCHROEDEL: Baseball 4. JEAN CLAIRE SCHROEDER: Pep Club 2g GAA 2,3,4g 8-5-5 3,41 Entre Nous 2g ABL 4. WILLIAM LEROY SCHWARTZ: Band 2,3,4. RUSSELL JOSEPH SCIBONA: Basketball 2g Football 25,45 Track 2,5,4g R -Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,4g H.R. Sec. 25 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 25,-4. SHIRLEY JOYCE SCOTT KATHERINE ELEVERA SEITER: GAA 2,3,-4g Pep Club 2g Social Arts 2.3: Y-Teens 4. FRANCES JEANNE SHAW: Pep Club 23 Entre Nous 2,5,4g Forum 53 Dramatics 3. S. Sabin D. Sable J. Saieva E. Scheidegger R. Schmaling R. Schmalz J. Schroeder W. Schwartz R. Scibona Representatives chosen from West High to attend the annual all-state choir were Jerry Blanck, Bob Erlantlson, Guy Fiorenza, and Geri Larson. SENIORS R. Sally C. Scarpetta J, Schauer E. Schopf S. Schrock M. Schroetlel S. Scott K. Seiter F. Shaw 49 Top Musicians of Band And Orchestra Play In Down-State Group W. Simms J. Sjostrom L. Skillman D. Skinner D. F. Smith D. M. Smith F. Smith C. Smyth K. Smyth J. Snyder M. Soderberg J. Sparks 50 WAYNE LEONARD SIMMS: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2g 8-5-3 4g R -Club 4g H.R. Treas. 2,3. JOANNE MARIE SJOSTROM: Owl 33 GAA 3,4g ABL 3,4. LENORE ARLENE SKILLMAN: 8-5-3 3,45 Glee 2,45 Euclid- ean Circle 2g ROTC Sponsor 3. DELORES ROSE SKINN ER DAVID FOSTER SMITH: Pan American 2g ROTC Drill 3,4, Rifle 2,3,4. DAVID MYERS SMITH: JCL 3g ROTC Rifle 4, Drill 4, Color Guard 3,4. FRANK RONALD SMITH: R -Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,49 Foot- ball 2,3,4g Track 2g H.R. Treas. 4g A Cappella 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE ROBERTA SMYTH: Glee 4. KOLEEN DELORES SMYTH JOAN MARILYN SNYDER: Social Arts 2. MARJORIE ELLEN SODERBERG: Glee 2,3,4g ABL 4. JARED WALTER SPARKS: Hi-Y 2,3,4g R -Club 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Tennis 2,3,4, Mgr. 2g Pan American 2g Eu- clidean Circle Zg H.R. V.-Pres. 25 Student Council 3. MARY ROSE SPATARO: Social Arts 2, Sec. 2g GAA 2,33 Dramatics 2,35 Glee 2,3,4. BARBARA ANN SPICKLER: Social Arts 2g Glee 2,3,4g Y- Teens 2,3. ALFONSO SALVATORE SPOTO: Band 2,3,4. MARVEL DONNA STANLEY JOHN PETER STASSI: Football 2,3,4g Int. Basketball 35 Bas- ketball 2g Track 3,4g R -Clubg H.R. Treas. 2. JUDY DENISE STEVENS: GAA 2,3,4g Glee 4, Entre Nous 2g Y-Teens 2,4, Treas. 23 Orchestra 2,3. NORMA JEAN STEVENSON: JCL 35 8-5-3 33 Glee 3,4. LARRY DEE STEWART ELEANOR JULIA STIEGLER: JCL 2,3,-4, 8-5-3 3,4g ABL 3,41 GAA 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Forum 3,4g Student Council 4g Arsenic and Old Lace 3g The Goose Hangs High 45 H.R. Treas. 3g Owl 2,3,4, Copy Ed. 4g National Honor Society, 3,4 M. Spataro B. Spiclcler A. Spoto N. Stevenson L. Stewart E. Stiegler N. Szuminski C. Tanner C. Tansil MARY JEAN STONE: GAA 2,3,4g 8-5-3 2,3,4g Glee 3,4g Publications 5,4, Bookkeeper 4g Social Arts 23 Pep Club 2. WILLIAM LEWIS STUTSMAN CHARLES EDWARD SWANSON NELLIE ANN SZUMINSKI: Social Arts 2,4g 8-5-5 5: GAA 2. Dramatics 31 Y-Teens 2. CAROL RUTH TANNER: Pan American 2, Treas. Zg Euclid- ean Circle 2g GAA 2,5,4g ETA 33 Owl 23 Warrior 5,4, Soph Ed. 5, Ed. 41 Quill and Scroll 3.41 A Cappella 2.14, Treas. 4g Madrigals 4g ABL 43 H.R. V.-Pres. 4. CLARA MAE TANSIL DONNA LEA TARRO: Glee 25,43 Conservation 4. ELAINE THEISEN: Social Arts 5. CHARLES FREEMAN THOMAS: Football 2g Track 2g Hi-Y 2,3.4g ROTC Rifle 2,33 Swimming 43 Dramatics 5.4g No, No Nanette' SQ H.R. V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 3. V.-Pres. 4. D. Stanley -I. Stassi J. Stevens SIODC SILIYSIIT ill Syygnggyn D. Tarro Theisen C. Thomas SENIORS Students chosen to represent the bantl and orchestra in the annual tlown- state musical assembly were Wayne Weber, Bill McNier. jack Pettis. and Eleanor Stiegler. 51 SENIORS RAY SINCLAIR JOHNSTON February 19, 1954 - October 10, 1951 ln memory of Ray Sinclair Johnston, the students and teachers of West High extend tribute. Ray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. John- ston, is survived by his parentsg a brother, Thomas, also a senior here, two younger brothers, Gerald and Ronald, and a sister, Ruthann. Only those who knew him well can appreciate fully the products his mechanical mind and skilled hands were capable of creating. At West, his enrollment in the general industrial cabinet shop fostered his supreme interest in meihanics, for in that class he could carry out his constructive ideas. One of his hobbies was working with miniature electric trainsg and at the time of his death, he was engaged in making layouts and other plans for an H.O. gage model railroad. Another hobby he enjoyed was stamp collecting. An active member of the Boy Scouts of America, he served for a time as patrol leader of Troop Number 57. For his achievements in that organi- zation, he was awarded the National Junior Rifle Diploma for pro-marks- manship in addition to his merit badges. Ray's classmates will miss him, but they will always remember his sincere friendliness toward everyone. B. Thompson N. Thompson D. Thorne H. Towns N. Townsend A. Tummel P, Tunison S. Vaccarello C. VanSickle J. Vettore P. Vitale M- WHHUCY C. Wakenight H. Warner A. Waters D. Watkins XV. Weber M. Weeks 52 BARBARA ELLEN THOMPSON: GAA 2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 4. NANCY SUE THOMPSON: Pan American 3,45 Dramatics 45 Glee 35 Warrior 35 Owl 3. DOROTHY RETHA THORNE: Glee 25 Conservation 2. HELEN FRANCES TOWNS NORMAN WAYNE TOWNSEND: Glee 4. ALAN GENE TUMMEL PHYLLIS EILEEN TUNISON: 8-5-3 2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 Pan American 25 FTA 25 Pep Club 2. STEPHEN PETER VACCARELLO: Football 25 H.R. Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 3,4. CHARLES RONALD VANSICKLE: Golf 25 Entre Nous 45 Glee 4. JACQUELINE MARIE VETTORE: GAA 25 Orchestra 25 Pan American 25 Euclidean Circle 2. PRUDENCE MARIE VITALE: Orchestra 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Owl 3, 4. MARILYNN JANE WAGNER: Pan American 25,45 GAA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Glee 4. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH WAKENIGHT HAROLD GENE WARNER: Glee 2 5 A Cappella 3,45 JCL 33 No, No Nanette 3. ARLINE DELTHIA WATERS: GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Dramatics 4. DORIS JEAN WATKINS: ABL 3,4. WAYNE GEORGE WEBER: Football Mgr. 25 Track 2,45 Arsenic and Old Lace 35 The Goose Hangs High 45 Band 2,3,45 ROTC Drill 2,35 Forum 2,35 R -Club 25,45 H1-Y 2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Student Council 25 ROTC 2nd Lieut. 3, Cadet Major 4. MARLENE ALICE WEEKS ENID BLOSSOM WEINSTEIN: GAA 2,3,45 8-5-3 253,45 Entre Nous 354, Sec. 35 ABL 3,4, Pres. 45 Euclidean Circle 25 Orchestra 25 Debate 25 H.R. Sec. 25 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 ROTC Sponsor 4. RONALD LEE WELLS: Basketball 35 Hi-Y 45 Camera Club 2,3,45 H.R. Pres. 3,45 Publications Photographer 2,3,4. CHARLES JOSEPH WHITE MARION MAE WHITE: GAA 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 FTA 2,3. CAROLE ANN WICKSON: Social Arts 25 Student Council 25 GAA 2,3,45 Glee 3,45 Dramatics 35 Publications 35 Y-Teens 45 GAA Student Assistant 3,4. E. Weinstein R. Wells C. White M. White C. Wickson B. Wilinski B- L- Williams B. J. Williams K. Williamson Y. Wilson J. Wolfram L. Wood BRUNO WILINSKI: Baseball 2,3,45 Swimming 253,45 H.R. Pres. 4. BARBARA LOU WILLIAMS: Glee 253,45 Conservation 4. BARBARA JANE WILLIAMS: GAA 25 Social Arts 2,4, Sec. 4' Glee 2,3,4. KATIE LOU WILLIAMSON: Glee 2,3,4. YVONNE MARY WILSON JANE CATHERINE WOLFRAM: GAA 45 Glee 45 Y-Teens 4. 9 LUCILLE MAY WOOD: Student Council 253,45 Owl 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Warrior 3,4, Act. Ed. 3, Org. Ed. 45 JCL 25 ABL 3,45 Forum 25 Red Cross Rep. 25 National Honor Society 3,4. 53 I DAQK u ROOM . I f' Q !X0 I s Q NND H xl! ' i fl Q umor Class Off1CCfS And Counselor Develop DOROTHY E. FRANCES M. NORMAN ADAMS ADDOTTA AKELAITIS ' 9 ' ' ' JUNE E. ANN MARY E. Prmts of Year s ACt1V1t1CS ,ILBERTUS ALLEN ALVERSON DONNA M. DONALD D. THOMAS H ANDERHUB ANDERSON ANDERSON RICHARD CHARLES W. ANTHONY ADRIAN L. BARBARA E. NORMA C. ,IANICE E. ANDRESS ARAND ARREGUIN ASKELAND BABCOCK BAGGIO BALDWIN BARBARA A. MARY E. DONALD D. MARY A. NORMAN HATTIE L. SUSAN -I. BAMFORD BANNEN BARBER BARBER BARGREN BARKER BARTELT JOANNE M. LAURA A. EVA L. JANIS H. PATRICIA M. DAVID L. OTTO nl. BEA BEACH BECK BECKSTROM BEEBE BELL BELTER 54 Elf MERLE A. KAREN E. RICHARD W. BENUSTON BERGSTROM BERRY DAROL G. SYLVIA RICHARD -I. BLANCK BONACQUISTI BORSINI bl. IJENIS liLSlIi B. NILIENE G. BUNK BURKE BURKUM BARBARA A. CAROLE L, PATTY A. CARTER CARTER CARTER PAT A. ROGER PATRICIA A. CIELIESZ CLARK CLAY ROBERT L. ,IO ANN M. ADELINE M. CLAYTON CLEVEN COLOMBO JACK L. BERRYMAN Doiomss 1. BRACKETT MARIANNA CALAMAR1 MARILYNN CICHOCKI CHARLES CLAYTON TERRENCE CONNELL GERALD A. SYLVIA A. JOYCE E. BERTCHIE BETTS BIETAU LORETTA M, XVILLIAM L, AIUDITH L. BRENGLE BRICK BROXVN RUSSIELL CHARLES li, MARIANNH V. CALVAGNA CANFIELD CARLSON JU 10115 Getting acquainted with their adviser, Mrs. Myrtle Olsun, are Murilynn Cichocki, ,lim Puhle, Rulwerm Olson. and Ditk XVelden. class otiicers. CT Judy Brown, Betty Shaw, and Dick Wintercorn campaign for their candidate during junior elections. L MARGARET L. DAVEY JACK E. DICKINSON KENNETH J. DOVE CA ROLYN R DAVIS MARLENE M. DICKMANN CHARLES D. DOW C. FAYE RAYMOND O. COOKSON COOPER LYLE M. JERRY D. COVERT COX ROBERT H. ISABEL P. CROWELL CULHANE MARIAN H. BARBARA J. MARVIN L. DAVIS DAY DE GARMO LARRY F. ANN S. DONALD T. DIDIER DIGIOVANNI DION E. LESLIE JOSEPH F. ROBERT A. DOWNEY DRAPER DRURY WANDA A. CORDELL H. JOAN CRAWFORD RICHARD D. CURRIER SHIRLEY M DE NOLF IRVING D. DORNBUSH BARBARA I DULL DAVID W. CORNELIUS SALLE QI. CROUSE LUCILLE M. DAILY MARIE G. DEPORTER IOANNE L DOTY ILA J. EBBINGS 56 STEPHEN A. ELLIS DONALD L. FALNES -IOSEPH 'lf FIORELLO CAROLINE A. G EDDES RONALD G. GILBERT SIGFRIED GOLDERER DAVID E. EMERSON RAY C. FALZONE JOHN cg. FORD ANITA M. GIARDONO PHILLIP A. GIOVINGO ROBERT P. GOTTLIEB CHARLES R. ENGEL EUGENE A. EEDEL1 JOHN J. Fosl-IA JOHN M. GIBSON KENNETH R. GITCHEL IONE M. GRABOW SHIRLEY I.. NADINE A. JEANNINE RICHARD J. ERICKSON EVERETT FAGERSTROM FAHLBECK MARY L. ROBERT bl. ANNE K. SHIRLEY A. FELTON FERRI FERRIGAN FETZER CAROL I. CENIQVIEVE R. CAROL A, JOSEPH A. FRITSCH FULTON GABEL GAZIANO 1953 Classmates Enlarge pon Election Campaigns And Other Colorful Events United States history students, ,lack Varble, Barbara Babcock, and Barbara Day. ' ' ' . ' . . ltct 1' nwhy history' ' requ'red subject. IHISFVICVN Mr james E B 1 O leaf 15 A 1 I f E Q 'I I -LF 57 4 RODNEY F. KATHLEEN M. BRUCE L. JOHN E. GRAHAM GRECO GRENBERG GRENKE WANITA JANE A. KEITH j. THOMAS E. HADA HAGGSTROM HALL HAMLIN SI-IALLA L. ALYCE M. AIEANNETT M. BARBARA J. HARMON HARRIS HARVEY HAUGEN Plans Which Future Holds For Members Exposed In Guidance Classes XY'l11lc xllllttllflllfllljg on the Illinois rest, Rolwcrl Vclt, Sarah Tarara, .lean Iluntley, .md Barbara Marvin are caught by our rovmg photographer. 58 DONALD E. GRIBBLE DONNA M. HANSON WILLIAM P. HEDDERICH RICHARD HILL GORDON W. HOFFMAN ANNA HOLT BENJAMIN D. FLORENCE A GROTTO GUCCIONE -IEANETTE M. MICHAEL T. HANSON HARE BARBARA G. RALPH A. HENBEST HILD KENNETH E. CHARLOTTE B. HOEL HOFFMAN LEE L. ROBERT HOFFMAN HOFFMAN GERTRUDE E. CAROL F. HOLT HOOPLE DUDLEY F. HOUSTON SHIRLEY D. IHNE DONALD R. JAMES NANCY M. .ION as WILLIAM J. KRIVITSKIE LENORE E. RR KATHLEEN HOWELL ANTHONY S. INGRASSIA FRANK E. JEFKO DELoRI5s M, ,IURASEK BETH' L. KROTZ MARY M. A N vpn-,Nu To chcuk the scores of their Illinois rests, WIIIII' Peters, Frank Pozzi, and Ronalnl Sclmleling wIIsult thc post:-I's III gIIiLlIIIIu: class. JU IDRS GLENDA A. KIRK R. DIXIE L. KELTNIER KIENNIIDY RILIIORIQ RICHARD D. TINA M. ,IANICIIZ L. LAMB LAMENDOLA LAMPS HELEN A. MARIIDRIR A. ,IIIHN H. LEONARD LIDDLE LlLLllZ 59 ELLA D. ROBERT H. LINTS LUND KATHLEEN B. NICKOLAS L. MANGIARACINA MANGIARACINA BART F. BARBARA L. MARTORANA MARVIN JU 10115 VIOLET J. LUNDGREN NORMAN G MANLEY TERRY P. MARX Suzanne Peterson, Fred Manalli, Mary Leonard, and Darol Blanck Dausc at the punch bar during intermission. 60 EARL H. DONA J. MARLENE A. LUTZOW MAC MURCHY MALMBERG NORMA A. DAISY J. DAVID L. MAROLA MARTIN MARTIN LOUIS E. GERALDINE A. ROBERT D. MASTROIANNI MAYNARD MCCREATH ANN E. MARK MARCIA E. MCDERMAID MCDONALD MCGEACHIE ROBERT G. THOMAS E. DANA R. MCNALL MEAD MEADS JON j. ANGELO P. PATRICIA A. MELOAN MESSINA METZDORF FREDRIC S. MANALLI DELORES L. MARTIN ROBERT W. MQCURDY TERRY J. McLAUGHLlN FRANCES A. MEEHAN BARBARA E. MILLER One of the centers of interest at this year's junior Prem, Frnzt-n Fantasy, was the traditional grand march led by the Ofhcers and their dates. Successful Prom Pictures Winter Panorama in Title BARBARA N. JOAN L. MARLENE M. MILLER MILLER MILLER RICHARD H. ROBERT c. THOMAS J. MILTIMORE MIRSHAK MOHN gg ,, ADIELIE M. ci. DONOVAN CHARLES W. Frozen Fantasy MONTERASTELLI MUNDELL MUNSON SHIRLEE ,II NINA R. RONALD A. SAMUEL E. SHIRLEY A. BEVERLY I. RHOIJA A. MUTIMER NARDIELLO NEATH NEEDHAM NELSON NESLUND NOI4Es CAROLYN KENNETH A. JAMES L. LELAND L. ROBERTA G. LOIS M. MARGARET Iii OBERLING OHMAN OKEEEE OLSON OLSON PASSMORE PI2ARc3Iz JAMES E. WILLIAM WALLACE R. JOAN J. SUZANNE M. EDNA R. NANc3Y K. PERKINS PERSON PETERS PETERSON PETERSON PETITT PIQTTIQNOIQR 61 'D CHARLES A. PIPER BARBARA M. PRIDE KAROL A. REITSCH DOLORES L. ROSENGREN DONALD V. SAVICKAS DAVID Ii. SEAL ful JAMES E. POHLE ,IOHN D. PUTNAM WILLIAM J. RETZLAFF DOROTHY K. ROSENTHAL RONALD W. SCHMELING SARA J. SEAL .1-gh JOAN C. POTENZIANI CAROL A. RAMSEY ROBERTA RICE JULIE L. IIOSQUIST DONALD SCHEIDEGGER RONALD W. SEINWILL LURA L. POTTER BERNARD L. RAPPA JOHN cz. RIESS ANN RUGLAND WALTER F. SCHULTZ JANET M. SHANDS J yxnlfj PHYLLIS M. POWDER EVA L. REICH MARY L. RILEY CHARLES R. SABLE JOHN A. SCHUNEMAN CHARLES D. SHANHOUSE DORIS J. POWELL XVILLIAM T. REID ALICE G. ROBERTS ELDON S. SARBER ANNIE M SCIBONA BETTY J. SHAW FRANCIS A. POZZI MARY A. REILLEY MARY ANN ROMAIN VIACQUELINE SAUNDERS L KENNETH L. SCOTT l.OIS E. SHEA JU 1011 ,IOHN N. SHEAGREN CAROLYN N. SMITH NANCY A. STOTLER MARY M. STRINGER DON L. SKAAR GARY L. SMITH SHIRLEY STEELE ROSALIND SUGAR A. M. SUZANNE SMALLWOOD WILLIAM H. SNIVELY PATRICIA A. STENHOLM DONALD L. SWANSBRO junior cinderman, Rufus Mathews. breaks the tape for a spew xacular hnish to win the 100-yard dash in the l95I district preliminary meet. DONNA D. SPATZ CHARLES S STEPHENS CHERRY L. SWANSON SANDRA A, SWENSON SARAH M. TARARA RICHARD O. SPATZ ALYCE L. STEWARD MARY C. SXVANSON SHIRLEY SWISHER VIULIE B. THAYER ROMAN B. SPOKAS CHARLES P. STEWART MARY M. SWANSON EARNEST S. TAKAMOTO -JANET IE. THOMAS OSSIE M. STANDFIIELD GARY C. STRAUSS GA RY A. SXVENSON SAN DRA E. TA LLAKSON DOROTHY AI. THOMPSON 63 junior members of u Sports Party clean-up committee are Dick Borsini, john Fosha, and Bill Snively. DONNA J. PATRICIA A. WARR WATERS HARRIET A. SHIRLEY R. WILKE WILLIAMS NANCY J. GARY A. WORMLEY WORNER RONALD R WATKINS EDWARD WINSLOW BETTY A. YATES JAMES J. SANDRA M, MURIEL R, DONNA M. THRESHER TIPTON TUCKER VANDRIESEN MARJORY E. -IACK L. WILLIAM E. ROBERT E. VANSICKLE VARBLE VEIT VEIT RICHARD K. BERNARD L. RICHARD L. CAROL I. VOEDISCI-I WARE WARE WARNER NANCY L. RICHARD N. WAYNE A. KIACQUELINE Y WATTS WELDEN WELLS WERCKLE RICHARD A. BARBARA VI. DOROTHY -I. LOIS E. WINTERCORN WISNER WOLCOTT WOLFE JOHN K. GERALD D. NANCY -I. ,IEAN D. YOUNG ZAUGG ZEIN ZORDAN 64 SOPHGMORES l DARK ROOM P 'S i f '-S I Siit--,.,-l x run Nur: Flora Gnml fset- retaryl iernnni Ili pnints cut interesting artitles in last year's Wtlri'its1 ' to Louis Pal' meri lII'CklSLlI'Cl'l, Shirley D. Campbell lStutlent Council rep- rcsentativel, -lim Conley lpresi tlentl, antl Mary lxranish ivite presitlentl. Ulvjrnrt' Stutlent ilmimil Repre- sentative Donna Piethietti nl lntmeronm Ill? presents a repnrt of the latest Student Council meeting tn Presitlent Frank Pan- nzzn while Treasurer lla Xvultl, Vice Presitlent Gary Matlsey antl Secretary Carnlinn Plnss give their approval, Hrwzcrurmz II5. Iiurlf Roux' R. Raiferty. D. -ltmscelyn, K. Mackay, R. Kloweit, W. Miller, U. Ma- gee, J. Wistlt. R. XVitlmwski. 'libfnf Rrmx' H. Dermmly, D. Hamilton, S. hlaenhs, D. Hutla- inu, M. XVartl, R. Snytler. L. Tinsley, P. Fgan. Kermit! Run: F. Seymour, S. Natelsnn. M, Resecrance, bl. Knight, R. Fitzgerf altl, M. Cassarntro, R. Phillips, -I. Almentl. Frm!! Rnzzy' yl. Conley, M. Kranish, L. N. Palmeri. S. D, Campl'ell, nl, Bartlett, L, Santee, M. Metlearis, Mr. G. Fransen. Ilmlluvmuz 129. Hail Run? XV. Alacohsen, U. Chandler, B. Wsmlle. H. Ruhin, R. Champion, VU. Sharp, 'lilvinl Roux' D. klurgens- meier, G. Bntltla, CQ. Allisnn, D. Schonherg, D. H. Antlersnn, Cl. Marcus. Sammi Run: V. Carnpn- hello, G. Foltman, F. Dyer, Al. Tistlale, S. Wiirne. Al. Rantlersnn, linux! Ruiz? F. Pannzzo, li. Mae- P licv C. Floss, l. Wiultl, D. lic ehietti, Miss M. Greenlee. 1 65 SOPHQMORE fficers and Counselor Foster Social Interests lixtremif Vjvpcr Riglilf Planning the sophomore party, March Melotliesf' are class ollicers james Conley lpresiclenti, Ann Biro isecrttaryl, Mike Finley ttreasurerl. and Nick Nihhio lvice presiilentl. Aitling them with some new itleas is Miss C. Wfones, sophomore counselor. lffvper Rfglvfi Wliy' teachers hecome wearyu is a question to ask Miss C. Alohnson, tlean ol girls, Witli those little green tlragons lllclllllfhl, sophomores tlo plenty ol crowding. Loizer Le!!! Reviewing the minutes of the Student Council meeting in homeroom ISI are Lee Ritlgeway lpresitlentl, Matt Bacino 1Stuilent Council representative-J. Mary Ann Houk itreasurerl, Dale Williiiiiis lvice presitlenti, and Lyn Mattison 1 secretary P. Lunar Right: Prohlems that have come up in homeroom 15,1 are heing tliscussetl hy ollicers, George Bull lpresiilentl. -lim Hentlrick ivice presitlentl, Nancy Quattlehaum lStutlent Coun- cil representativel, Paul Ciamhino ltreasurerl. antl litlith l.e-her lset retary 1. If.x1r'eme 1.nn'w' Leif: Presitlent -lim Cihihellini ol homeroom llll is helping make plans lor tl homeroom party with Vice Presi- tlent Agnes Saieva, Treasurer Melvin LeFoll. Secretary Harry l-lentlrickson. and Stutlent Council Representative Richartl Mott, lixfreme I.mi'er Righl: Amusing themselves helore class time 'Qi are, seateil, Boh Shultz lpresitlentl, Pete Armato lvice presi- clentl, Carol Nielson msecretaryl. Ramon Fritsch itreasurerk, antl Ronaltl Manning tStuilent Council representative-J of home' room ll! L ... . --Q 6 we .A ggxf- if 2 iv K ' Nu-3 , -xr 'x fi , sf xtww Wg, A 1 3 'ig 53 Q V Z ' 1 N AJ f .HQ If ' gp? Mi ' v S9 k vs Q '75 .4 f gm, ist N . X v' xg' if 02' 'E' af S wg ,qw ff swf 'ff V' W Q 5, ig 1 4 lm! w- W .tax Q- Nm. . . Q gr Ei i x -.- is 2.1, if TRU' Q gg, 0 Us JL , ,B gl xg: KK, xg' RE' 7 fi? J ' M1 'fi V' ff if 75134 3' gi 1 ,ff 25' ,M 4 ,cf . . u.-W QQ 'f sf' N.-7 -X a , . -52 P , .'.-1:61:65 W '-,wifsf -, sw f L- ' x V z ex N? .W 2 3? .5 ,bg wifi' 5 umgff NJ Q , v Q 3 QE Ang , .21 if ' '55 y , A f f l KY' ,Ay k..kk A . .. 33, QE' K f . Q f gig X: I QQEEEQ? WZ- . GQ vjx-Si QW J if , K k A if QMS' ,- W WFS .K ,qw- sa X ' 'QE' ' as 'f a .4 5 .Y m- OPHOMORES Committees Study Values of School Activities lixlrczuc I.oii'cr' Riclvtx George Wititets 1Student Council tep- resentativel, -Iohn Baker ttreasuretl, and Cecilia Cleveland lvice prcsidentl listen intently as Rohert Mott tpresidcntk reads homeroom ll4's notices to Carol Hevrin csecretaryl. Iixlrwuu Upper Right: Before sophomore elections, past presi- dents Nick Nilulwio and Chuck Elliot give instructions to freshman olhcers Sandra Rotello, janet Hough, Denny Gal- luzzo, .lim Hendrick, Frank Giardono, and Mike Finley. Upper Right: Pat Erickson helps students on extra-activity committee. Nina Bulliet, Barbara Bradley, Dorothy Cone, Wailli' Miller, David Pike, Dick Kniess, Curtis johnson, and Boh Stusrud write reasons for joining activities. l.ninr Left: Dave Northrup tpresidentl of homeroom 207 shows pictures of last year's sophomore activities to john Williiiins ltreasurerl, Donna Gerin tStudent Council repre- sentativel. ,lanice Church tsecretaryl, and George Ridgway tvice presidentl. l.1f14w' Right: Wilriia Simms lpresidentl discusses good sports- manship with other 208 olhcers, Dick Culhane Ivice presidentl, -lanet Landes fStudent Council representativel, and Bill Pea- cock ltreasurerl, while Betty johnson Isecretaryj takes notes. I5,xt1'wue I.nu'a1' Lefls Humor along with husiness comes in homeroom ZIIA as -lane Bodorff tsecretaryl, Mary Forbes ttreasurerl, Charles Elliot rpresidentl, Charlene Carey Lvice presidentl, and George Goral 1Student Council representative? examine a document. sv an Q9 ,XR IQ 1 7 i I i X-. iiinzi :Hn 1 l n gr 5' i?f ig! I HQ, 6, Nw .E Qs W S gg fs' -5 6 ' af ? I 5 gf ' 5 'ax ,fi Sl l . . v :X ' . ff? .1 ' X3 RAR, ,Q , 23 TSA' 5- , 1 JG ,.--- i K X, 1. g s v s l gjwjlgf i fx ix ! A I V I X x ' , x A - as , g . 42 Q 1 ' ' A ga, jf is .K N .Lf,. nf V ini ' TF f w, , 1 'ily 1 K 4 1: iqfa 151 , wwagtu -W K .,, .. WS ' ,ii L 'mm' ,1 , . 4x lg A 1 ., T W 1. 'F ff E f .xfa kid' News Q E W 3 xNQf p ig f xW+:L. Q - ' fi1i'!'e'i Q 4 f-1 - 3 ' n f 1 0 il I . ' X 'fr f b 54 !, lQm?1,M5fM! ff' M ! If fm . 1 ,1!HH'fH ...A QQ 'Nr JPY -...v A 29 OPHO ORE fMareh Melodies' Named Gala Event of Year lfxtrwmf Ifpper Left: Checking the list of Community Chest donators in homeroom 315 are President .Ianet Hough, Vice President Ulysess Pride, Secretary Marie DiGiovanni, Treasurer Rae Ann Wiegert, and Student Council Representative Cynthia Ziock. lixlrcwr Ifpfrer Right: Homeroom 5Z4's notices are checked hy Norma lilliott tsecretaryJ, Bill Nethercut lvice presitlentl, ,lohn Bates tpresidentj, Diane Reed iStudent Council repre- sentativek, and james Carey ttreasurerk, Upper Leflx In homeroom 502, jacquelyn Zwiger tsecretaryl, ,loanne Thayer tStudent Council representativej, and Charles Brackett ttreasurerl listen respectfully as Denny Galluzzo tpres- identl expresses his opinion. Upper' Rfyffhff Grouped around President Joyce Whitacre reading over the schedules of homeroom 504 are Treasurer Elaine Cowell, Secretary Diane Manning, and Student Council Repre- sentative -loan Armato. lmizcr Right Sophomore artists Nick Nihhio, Sandra Selvorg, and Connie Hazzard display pictures which now hang in sophomore study hall llll. lixfrewcf Lower Right: Brains, beauty, and hrawn are found among this group of straight A sophomores, Bill Nethercut, Mary Forhes, Craig Molsherry, Steve Natelson, and Nina Hulliet. '77 1- J R ri img 'WW ' Q 3 gig' Q N, sz? Q ai Y? ls' fs' -sf .Q S ' ai 38,2 1'25 -S' fs' fb 5 GVW . Q ,4 3- .. '1..' 1 v?'y G 51 if-3, 356 W Q , K Q 6 sQg 2 'S 5? r F 5? E 6 N44 wiv GQW ? J A 9 v Q' i Cclndids TL W X Z3 .AX fam tml ' 2 Q Wiz jgz, II :LXR W ' W ffl K' 51-3' I c l wc'-df' L W :fi We xvonur. Gusvm- I -I ' 5 I 1 Wm Who fails 3 wouldn't look interested when plans picnic are afoot? Philip Chappel expresses tther olliters, Guy Fiorenza, -loyce Larson, Markell, Holly Highland, and Mary Alames. :il P. B. N D S. P, M D C li. In N C ljjllljflj Aten Day Everett Horton Mutimer Powder Reilley Scheidegger N. Smith Stiegler im' l'ifilf11.i , Anderson Blomberg K. Clark some of M. Glynn R, Hattie l. O'Dell M. Stotler D. Strayer Vinlat S. Ayles C. Cockerill H Highland M King M Moffatt S. M. Peterson R. Sanders D VanDriesen B. Wisner for the orchestra winter his ideas to the Braden Anderson, Kay Sevent Piece Orchestra As the cameraman snaps a picture of our 70 piece orchestra, he hears mixed sounds descending from room 507. Suddenly all is silent, Mr. june E. Bornor, the director, has stepped upon the podium, and the clear flowing tones of the instruments are heard. We have made our musical abilities known by appearing at various assemblies and accompanying the colorful Christmas pageant, the operetta, and the gala May Festival. We are seen at all of the class plays, providing music before the curtain rises, between acts, and following the performances. The only requirement for membership is the ability to play a musical instrument. To study and play the best in musical literature and to experience the enjoyment of playing with a musical organization are the purposes of the orchestra. This year a picture of our group was printed on the cover of the String Teachers Manual. Another honor bestowed upon the orchestra was the sending of selected members to the All-State Orches- tra at the University of Illinois in December. A red lyre on a black shield constitutes our emblem. Cfcffof G. Fiorcnza J. Beckstrom B- Fasten R. Coxon ul. Saunders C. Geddes Fflne L- Green I B. Anderson W. Hedderich I D. .loscelyn 0 me I R. Kamtwmeier L'Wll L A- K- Mafkell Cfariflelr L- Pflffef B. Grenberg ,l- TISJHIC bl. Haggstrom R. Viral: tj. Mafineiii M- Wh1fC F, Pozzi D. Winterccxrn Q, gimpsqm String Bd-We- Hd,U't10ll B. Blackwell Al. Dickinson Combines Musical, Social, and Extra-Curricular Activities Mr. Iiornor has been the director of the group since 1918 when he organized it as an extra curricular activity at Central High School. Our orchestra got underway this year with an annual fall tea and reception to welcome the IOO new sophomores. The social gathering included refreshments, a speech by the president, entertainment, and dancing. After a student has given three years of service, he receives a bronze medal at the orchestra's annual banquet and ball. Gold service stars are distributed to members for each year of service. Our two instrumental groups, the band and the orchestra, work together. In the spring the members from the orchestra usher at the band concert. and the band boys usher at the com- bined East High and Wfest High orchestras' concert, which was held in March this year at West High. One of the most outstanding features of the whole three years of service comes when the seniors play the last notes of in Onward Christian Soldiers at their Baccalaureate service. Members will long remember the hours they spent in practicing for concerts and the grand opportunities they had to meet and become friends with fellow musicians. We all work hard in preparation for each performance, quite often having very little time to learn our music. It is then that a person proves his loyalty to his organization by putting in a great deal of outside practice on his part, We have only to observe one rule in orchestra: To be present whenever the orchestra plays unless we are excused for illness or some other vital reason. Fremb Horny ,I'f0IIlh!HI6 ,l' B. Anderson T. Mead L. Beach j. VanSickle D. Manning f.iUV'1lL'lJ' pl Dlmiclslm Perc11.s'.s'irn1.t ul, Grenke P. Chappel .,,. M. lames T. Mohn lt's more than iust fiddling for fun when Shirlee Mutimer, liarlsara I. Larson -I.-I. Nelson Day, Nadine Everett, and Donald Scheidegger, part of the lirsr violin M. Pearce R. Pitton section, diligently rehcarse for a future program. Pep Assemblies, Concerts, and Festival Are Highlights Strains of Hail, Alma Mater, Hats Off to You were heard in the gym as the band members sang and played the loyalty song at basketball gamesg but long before that, in fact when school started in September, the boys began to practice for football half-time shows. The lirst step in preparation for the football performances is to plan the formations. Mr. George Trumbull, director, spends limitless time in planning these on a miniature cardboard football field which has all the yard lines marked on it. He then places tiny lead men along the yard lines. In this manner, he can arrange each design in the exact shape he desires. Among the outstanding formations the band executed were a baby grand piano, an anvil and hammer, a hatchet, and a hula dancer. The most spectacular design was the red, white, and blue, U. S. A. which the band formed while they played john Phillip Sousas The Stars and Stripes Forever. During the march, representatives of the ROTC department set off sky rockets. Clariflelx T. Anderson A. Arreguin S. Countryman R. Covert l. Dombush L. Fink R. Kline G. Fuchs P. Hatter HI. Heisler K. Kennedy R. Kloweit L. Lamendola M. McDonald ..... .. .. R. M. Mott Representing various sections of the band are .lim Mclnnes, Don l.Perkins Skaar, Bill McNier, jack Petris, and jim Campbell. who stop to dis- Al. Petris tuss some of their new formations. R. Risburg D. Short W. Snively F. Takamoto L. Tinsley G. Varble D. Zitzke D. Bell D. Strand Obuer L. Ellis VI. Thompson Flutes T. Marx McClelland D. Schmidt W. Strayer B. Stutsman fBand's '51-'52 Season Along with the close of football activities came the start of the basketball season for which the band spent much of the seventh hour period preparing to play many different and exciting selections, On january 18, the band members held a dance using Sock Hop as their theme. Each person coming to the dance checked his shoes and danced all evening in stocking feet. For this festive occasion a committee decorated the cafeteria with stockings of all colors, lengths. and sizes. Along with entertaining at sports events, the band played for various assemblies and parades with special emphasis on the annual spring concert in the West High auditorium. Bill McNier, drummerg Wayne Weber, cornetistg and jack Petris. clarinetist. represented the group in the All-State Band sponsored annually by the Illinois Music Educators Association in conjunction with the University of lllinois. lliliiilllll R. Manning R. Hohm lj' Skim, nl. Meloan R. O, lobnson U li. E. Peterson C. Mundell Hd-'s 'f 1f J. Pike W. st-hwam R, Gillett C. Piper G. L. Smith G. Ridgeway W. Reid j. Spack . R. Roach 7. I A f,IlfNl'f.l' H. Rubin ll MJ H, Al lLlCfSOU Sghnqgling M, Bengsron W, Sharp R' Wnli tg k R- Berry D' Soper I, it ovxs i G. Bertcliie D. Stern Bffffffffff-f K. CilICl'lCll VU, XYUQ-ber Barber UI, Hangul Ay young bl. Lampbell .l- ,lenkins R. W. Olson ce- DOW W, .lgnkg ,I. Liraham M. ,lornod il. Mtlnnes Fr rurll Hrfrur D. Arns 'I 'ru 221,111 ues' N. Burke Following a pep assembly, .lim Pohle lliig Chief Xwahool Don Barber, Dick Sally, Ronald Risburg, and Norman liurkt ur maiorl. gather around the drum to talk about rhe toming cunt f'e yl. lioslm P. Giovingo R. Lund R. T. Mort CQ, Owen D. Pike ,l. Sheagren ,l.Williari1s G. Zaugg P'tll.l.ll1ll1,l ul. Flint P. Burke R. Cooper L. Denny W, McNier I. Pohle R. Sally W. Schmelir U-T R. llallstrom :Hin Stlktlfiflllll R. Brady yl. Drager K. Hall D. Meads ,lit Hur St1.X'llf?fH1 C. Canfield P Gambino C.. Liuhl D. Hubbell lf. Rigotti A. Spoto R. Gustafson bl Nc flt1l'fl11llt .S'.1.xnfilinmi R. Clhambers R. Rivera Back Roux' R. Smith, R. Manning, C. Shanhouse, H. Rubin, C. Gregory, Wf Person, A. Robertson Cpresidentl, F. Manalli, J. Dobel, -I. Saieva, R. Kniess, Al. Castree, R. Mirshak, I-I. Warner. Third Roux' P. Stenholm, C. Pearson, N. Zein. W. McNier, C, Peters, R. Gallagher ivice presidenti, M. Carter, R. julin, W. Nethercut, R. Andress, R. Erlandson, N. Manley, D. Warr, C. Cleveland, C. Brentner. Second Roux' C. Carter, L. Bond, -I. Church, L. Dyrlid, j, Dermer, M. Cichocki, S. Smallwood, D. Rosengren, D. Askeland, S. Bressler, L. Weber, C. Tanner ltreasurerp, M. Miller, S. Springer, Front Roux' K. Nelson, S. Winkleman, M. Verona, D. Brainerd, M. Ford, A. Rugland, G. Larson, nl. Peter- son, S. Fetzer, C. Warner, S. Swenson, B. Bradley, M. Leonard, G. Blanck lsecretaryl. A Cappella Choir Sings with Rockford Civic Symphon Singing with the Rockford Civic Symphony at that organizations annual Christmas concert was one of the most noteworthy events of the year for A Cappella Choir members. The afternoon of December Zl we sang in the traditional school Christmas pageant, and on Christmas night we caroled to Rockfords communities over WROK. Those of us who participated in the operetta, Naughty Marietta, will never forget the fun we had during the many rehearsals. ln the spring we gave our annual conceit, and we took part in the May Festival. Giving programs for various civic organizations and churches rounded out our musical activities for the year. The term, A Caunella is derived from the Latin and translated means music sun Y in a cha vel or unaccom anied music. To be l v is eligible for the choir, a person must be able to read a musical score and pass a vocal test given by Mr. Floyd Ohlson, our director, who holds tryouts each spring at the junior high schools and in room 2 l9. This year at Christmas time we sang the Fred Vfar- ing arrangement of The Night Before Christmas, which was one of our favorites. Another favorite was Humor. along with business. seems to keynote the mood of the A Cappella cthcers, Dick Gallagher, Gerry Blanck, Carol Tanner, and Al Robertson. Rise Up, Oh Flame. We all enjoyed the music from the operetta, especially the Italian Street Song. It is required that each member memorize the entire musi- cal score of each program given. The choir presented concerts at Washington and Roosevelt Qduring the iirst week of springj to entertain all the students and to catch the interest of potential A Cappella members. 1 ln addition to our musical functions, each year we have many social activities. Our potlucks and picnics 'fi are eagerly anticipated. The fall picnic at which a candlelight initiation takes place is, to both new and old members, the most memorable of all these activ- ities. In midrwinter we arranged a potluck, which will long be remembered for its wonderful food and the fun we had square dancing. On October 12, A Cap- pella chartered a bus to Freeport for one of the fastest Nr sg moving and most exciting football games of the year. 80 -so Bill Nethertuts fingers trip over the ivories to accompany Maxine Ford as the other Madrigal understudies, Nancy Zein. Dick Kneiss, Sally Springer, and Fred Manalli, approve. Modern Madrigals Sing For Civic Groups The photographers would have to be quick as a flash to catch a picture of the twelve lN1adrigals and seven understudies who rehearse and prepare for ap- pearances at 7:45 each morning, Tuesday through liri- day, under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. Ballads, folk songs, and spirituals are all found in the repertoire of the Modern Madrigals that were or- ganized in Weil as a representative group for the vocal department. Modern Madrigals appear throughout the year at many civic and social functions. l'.'l'.rX. meetings, as- semblies, and church programs. Accompanied by lileanor Stiegler, we sing for the joy of singing, furthering our musical interests and willingly devoting our time and efforts to preparing programs for the enjoyment of others. Vocalizers ap- pear in formal attire consisting of aqua gowns for the girls and dinner jackets for the boys, Tryouts are held in the fall of each year. Candidates must sing with the group as well as alone. A voice that blends well with others, tone quality, pitch, and the ability to read music are the requirements for tnembership in this group. ln Modern Madrigals work and play go hand in hand, Spring and fall picnics help to make up the social life of onr group. A friendly atmosphere and cooperation give a jovial mood to all around us. There is no limit to the skills we acquire in Madrigals. Music becomes a part of us, and it is our way of expressing the joys and sorrows of many composers as we soar Illfilllgll Sllllg Allkl SCllLl lHClOLly to yOU. A typical Modern Madrigal program would include numbers such as the following: Gently johnny, linglish folk songg Carousel, Rodgersg Wliere'ere You W11lk, Handelg Showboat, Kernsg Coming Thro the Rye, Scotch folk songg Song of Songs, Moya, and XVelcome, Sweet Pleasure, XWeelks, the only true madrigal number sung by the group. Since true Madrigal numbers are those which are sung in eight parts, we drift from the path of the old linglish Madrigals by preparing mixed programs of modern and folk music for more vivacious and impressive effects. Baci Run: XV. McNier, R. Gallagher, A. Robertson, R. lirlandson, R. Mirshak, R. Andress. Frou! RUIL' D. Brainerd. U- l- W 1- M. fiiclwxlii. D, XVarr, C., Tanner, K. Nelson. Seulerl: C. Brentner. Sl Glee Clubs Spotlight Music, Programs, and Harmon Center, Bath Roux' L. Carlson, R. Garey, C. Clayton, W. Peters, V, Trapani, E. Wfinslow, R. Wharton, J. Spates. Third Roux' R. Mathews ivice presidentl, J. Tallman, J. Fouke, J. Schuneman, R. Hild, L. Borchman, R. Currier, R. Morgan. Second Roux' L. Hoff- man, ll. Martin, R. Plate, W. Foster, S. Rizzo, M. Hare rtieasurerl, K. Bachman, P. Norlleer. Frnnt Roni: S. Guzzardo tsecretaryt, N. Townsend, D. Emerson, D. Blanck, H. Brace, B. Rappa, F. Picchi, D. A. Jones, R. Middleton. Opposite Page, Upper. Bark Roux' J. L. Peterson, B. Cain, C. Patrick, J. Ostic, W. Harlow, N. Jorgenson, A. Gandolfo, J. Powers, P. Dach, J. E. Nelson, B. L. Williams, D. Korlf, J. Ryman, J. Baum. Fifth Roux' M. J. Wagner, M. Flliot, E. Anthony, C. Johnson, L. Skillman, C. Foriyes, M. Soderberg, G. Arfstrom, G. Costello, P. Angeloty, L. Lindell, J. Alberty, M. Rinaldo, L. Lazzaro. Fourth Roux' J. Stevens, M. Gaza, C. N. Smith, D. Block, P. Tunison, M. Spataro, M. Genovese, L. Fridly, D. Tarro, J. Loy, S. Sabin, B. Spickler, C. Wickson, W. Rhoades. Third Raza' J. Eby 1secretaryJ, N. Steven- son, M. Kessler, G, Celebron, S. Marinelli tpresidentt, M. O'Connor, J. A. Klaman, M. J. Anderson, R. Uebelhor, D. Richardson, J. Bain- bridge ltreasurerl, R. Baarstard, D. Happ, B. J. Williams, M. McDon- ald. Semin! Rolf: C. Scarpetta, S. DiGiovanni, M. Crooks, C. Kam- rar, li. Duffey, V. J. DiGiovanni cvice presidentJ, T. Galluzzo, C. McNames, J. Rosenquist, J. Wolfram, F. Calvagna, D. Gabel, J. Stone. Front Roux' B. Green, J. Lasky, J. Martin, C. Wakenight, M. Charboneau. B. Crabtree, F. Olson. D. DeMus, B, Outzen, M. Barlow, C. Kennedy, J. Kant. 82 Sing! Sing! Sing! What better way is there of expressing joy? To appreciate and understand music is the goal of all our Glee Club members. Preparing for the annual Christmas program is one of the featured highlights in which we all rake great pride. ln the spring we look forward to the May Festival. The Senior Girls' Glee and the Boys' Glee also take active parts in the operetta. Let's take a look at our grand membership. Two hundred and thirty girls at West High are divided among the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior glees. A membership of thirty-nine makes up the Boys' Glee. Each club elects officers to carry on the duties of the organ- ization. A special picnic or party is planned near the close of the year. Our club is very easy to join. All we require is sincere interest in singing with our groups. lt's fun and work combined, and, above all, the benehts from being a member are long-lasting. Upper Left: Music spells fun for Joan Eby, Julie Thayer, Beverly Cain, Sam Guzzardo, Margaret DePorter, and Darol Blanck at an afternoon session. Opposite Page, Center. Buch Roux' J. Hanson, M. Dickman, A. Monterastelli, B. E. Miller tpresidentl, M. Stringer, N. Nardiello, A. McDermaid, C. Crouse, J. Bietau, M. Davey, D. Jursek ftreas- urerl, R. Sugar, E. Burke. Fourth Roux' P. Waters, Faye Cookson, M. Litldle, A. Steward, P. Beebe, D. Woltott, M. G. DePorter, C. Gabel, K. Bergstrom, M. Alverson, J. B. Thayer lsecretaryt, T. Lamendola, E. Chandler. Third Roux' E. Reich, B. Dull, M. Barber, A. Roberts, R. Nokes, J. Rosenquist, Swisher, C. Hop- kins, M. Carlson, M. Bannen, M. Riley, L. Passmore. Serond Roux' J. Thomas, G. Keltner, L. Seidelmann, B. Bamford, N. Baggio, J. Bea, B. Pride, C. Ramsey, A. DiGiovanni, S. Harmon, M. C. Swanson, H. Liakouras. Front Roux' N. Jones, A, Holt, D. Powell, K. Howell, B. Marvin, B. Babcock, J. L. Miller, S. Erickson, B. N. Miller, I. Grabow, A. Allen. Opporite Page, Lower. Bach Roux' M. Farrar, P. Wickens, M. Law- son, S. Schmeling ltreasurerj, J. Thayer, M, Buskie, K. MacKay, J. Armato, M. Skoblin, A. Webster, J. Sohner, B. Dochier, P. Wolfram. Fourth Roux' G. Neill, K. Kniese, S. Larson, G. Jones, M. Houck, D. Reed, M. Zipay, C. Raymer, M. Hull, l. Brauer, B. Noble, K. Bacino, J. Knight. Third Roux' D. Noone, D. Miller, F. Tate, O. Yancey, D. Clark, G. Quick, M. Dwyer, M. E. DePorter isecretaryj, B. Kooyer, P. Ryan, B. Seymour ivice presidentl, J. Kelly, M. Furman. Second Roux' B. Smith, M. Spencer, J. Wisch, C. Carey, F. Bartman, A. Hansen, J. Dion, Delores Adams, S. Se- borg, S. Canavan, K. Hall, W. Cordell, G. Foltman. Front Roux' N. Harvey, N. Roderick, M. Rosecrance, E. Akelaitis, C. Ploss, N. Monk ipresidentl, K. Zeigler, J. Smith, J, Monks, M. Denny, A. Dahlberg, P. McCall. Owl Illuminates Events Never to Be Forgotten The clatter of typewriters is finally stilled, the last head- line count is finally mumbled aloud, the last blob of glue is smeared on the dummy, and-presto! The Owl is gone for another week. Not so fast, though! Theres more to this than meets the eye. Behind the last minute copywriting are hours of work done in teachers' rooms around school, in inter- viewing students, in prowling about school shops amid noises of machines, in plodding along streets to talk to advertising managers, and in sitting through every game watching each score. The Owl gives publicity to all school affairs and tries to get below the surface of events in a large high school to the things that make these three years so memor- able. From the day we first enter 231, publication head- quarters, and assume the status of cub reporters, we be- come part of the group that munches candy bars and potato chips until five-thirty or later on Mondays, when the last piece of yellow paper is covered with type or crumpled and aimed at the wastebasket. All in all, it's a great deal of work to put out the Owl every Friday, but the fun and the experiences gained are worth it. Upper: Wtnrk until the eyes are heavy and dim, Wtxrk until the head begins to swim. This verse well explains the efforts of Nancy Lipe, Ronnie King, Myrta Bartlett, Steve Ellis, and Eleanor Stiegler. Cwzleiz' The tricks of the trade are being revealed by Sarah Tarara to Barbara Babcock, Edna Petitt, John Van Sickle, and Charles Engel for the crossword puzzle of newswriting+the headline. Lower. Huck Rrfzzu' B.,McCoy, B. Babcock, C. Engel. R. Fahl- beck, R. julin, -I. Canfield, R. Gottlieb. Third Roux' M. Alver- son, N. Marola, K. Greco, P. Vitale, F. Guccione, R. Rice, Second Roux' j. Stone, E. Petitt, C. Robinson, E. Stiegler, S. LnI Nw. fa- its il M -5 Sw. Tarara. D. Gabel, Miss M. Brittain fadviserj. Front Roux' N. Lipe R King M Bartlett S Ellis C Brentner R Benson 84 ' J ,f-1' .. -di ,lszsvir ,Q ef --f' -1 fu , ini 1951- 52 Newspaper Staff Nancy Lipe, Ronnie King, co-editorsg Myrta Bartlett, Steve Ellis, feature co-editors, Larry Ginestra, sports editorg Dick Fahlbeck, assistant sports editorg Ronnie Wfells, photographer, Barbara Babcock, editorial editorg james Canfield, make-up editorg llleanor Stiegler, copy editorg Edna Pettit, assistant copy editor, Curtis Robinson, proof editor, Sarah Tarara, tnorgue editor, Charles lingel, ex- change editorg Bing blulin, points editorg -lohn Van Sickle, clubs editor. Reporters: Molly Alverson, Barbara Behr, .lane Bodorll, Charles Brackett, Nina Bulliet, Kitty Doyle, Mary Forbes, Bob Gottlieb, Arlene Hansen, Nancy Harvey, Karen Kniese, Janet Landes, .loAnne Latino, Edith Leber, Betsey McCoy, Craig Molsberry, Bill Nethercut, Donna Picchietti, Nancy Quattlebaum, Dick Rehwald, Ruthann Reinhard, Bill Schnell, Jerry Shields, Phoebe Varvayn, lla XXfold, Marcia Zipay. Typist: Prudence Vitale. Ruth Schinalz, business manager, Ronald Benson, adver- tising manager, Donna Kotlf, treasurerg Pat Altenberg, Carol Keyser, circulation co-managers, Alyce Harris, assist- ant circulation managerg .lean Stone, bookkeeper. Business assistants: Mary ,lean Baumbacli, Flaine Cowell, Bobbie -lean Dochier, Nancy Mae Robinson. Advertising solicitors: Katie Bacino, Sharon Flolir, Betty Johnson, Kay Greco, Florence Guccione, Norma Marola, Max Morrison, Mirian Wirz. Adviser: Miss Marjorie G, Brittain. Ultvper. Baci Rrnztx' l. Wfold, S. Flohr, I. Van Sickle, XV, Stlinell. xl. Landes, B. Behr, li. Leleer. 'Ifvfnl Roux B. Dothier, R. Rein- hard, VU. Nethercut, C. Brackett, M. Xwirz. N. Qu.tttleluautn. Sammi Roux' M. Forbes, K. Kniese, Il. Bodorrl, B. Alohnson, C, Molsherry, K. Doyle, N, Bulliet. Ifrfsuf Ron: l. Shields, N. Robinson, bl. Latino, R, Rehwald, M, Zipay, A. llansen Cculeri Sportswriters discuss cony for tlie next deadline. Ditk Fahlbeck, Curt's Robinson, ,lainie Canlield, and Bing llulin ap- prove ol Larry Ginestras story. Lower: Witlitztzt advertising there wouldn't he an Owl, and Kathleen Greco sharpens up Norma Marola, Prudente Vitale, and Florence Guccifme on the latest in the iieltl. 85 arrior Close-ups Show Page b Page Progress Work begins in 251 just after the next year's Warrior staff is announced in the spring. Snapping pictures of pre-vacation activities is the main duty at that time. To plan the theme, cover design, and layouts, editors meet with our adviser, Miss Marjorie Brittain, during the summer. As the fall term opens, editors begin the struggle to have photographers and subjects at the same place at the same time, shifting positions of copy to line up with the candids, and pro- portioning and mounting prints to correspond with the layout. Writers identify candids and gather material for the stories of club programs and projects. Others type copy, check and re- check spelling of names, compile sports records, or toil over headlines. Teachers must be interviewed, sittings for individual portraits must be arranged, sketches of out cameraman must be drawn, records of all money collected and spent must be kept, and prospective advertisers must be visited. As the yearbook takes shape page by page, and copy and pictures are sent to the printer and engraver, we look over our accomplishments, regretful that we shall never again experience the good times we have had working on the M52 XYfarrior. Upper: The shutter bug sneaks up on Roger Clark, Miss liloy DL-ntler, Lois Anderberg, Jeanne Hilton, and lyenne Gizstin to catch the artists as they illustrate the l952 theme. Cutler: Giving directions for mounting ROTC pictures, Gary Fuchs sounds off Bill -lager. Don Barber, Milton Kling, and Bob Uillett lend an ear, Bark Razr: W. Jager, S. Campbell, N, Mitchell, B. Crabtree, M. Char- boneau, R. Fitzgerald. Fiflla Roux' A. Moeck. D. Cone, ,l. Bainbridge, C. Mattison, C. Ziock, J. Mead, A. Stewart, nl. Rosquist. Frmrfli Roux' C. Nielson, AI, Bartlett, E. Cowell, D. Greco, E. Barbagallo, R Sanders, J. Anderson, -I. Whitacre. 'Ifvirtf Razz: M. Kling, B. Bradley, .l, Baum- bach, M. Kangas, C. Keyser, N. Bowen, A. Harris. D. Korfi. Swmnl Roux' Miss M. Brittain iadviserl, l. Gustin, M. Barber, G. Furman, j. Schauer, R, Gillett, D. Barber, P. Altenlwerg, WI. Doty. Fruit! Rott: C. Tanner, C. Riddiford, R. Wells, R. Schmalz, L. Wood. C. Overbye, S. Borsini, K, Peterson. 1952 Yearbook Staff Carol Tanner, editor, Charles Riddiford, associate editor, Jeanne Hilton, aft editor, Gail Furman, senior editor, Jean Schauer, junior editor, Shirley Borsini, sophomore editor, Marlene Kangas, adminis- tration editor, Lucille Wood, organizations editor, Carol Overbye, ac- tivities editor, Robert Gillett, sports editor, Gary Fuchs, ROTC editor, Karol Reitsch. GAA editor, Joanne Doty, make-up editor, Joan Bain- bridge, proof editor, Milton Kling, layout editor, Donald Barber, mounting editor, lyonne Gustin, index editor, Ronald Wells and Nor- man Burke, head photographers. Artists: Miss Floy Dentler, adviser, Roger Clark, Lois Anderberg, Mary Ellen Parker. Writers: lillena Barbagallo, Mary Barber, Julie Bartlett, Barbara Bradley, Shirley Campbell, Virginia Campobello, Dorothy Cone, Rosalie Fitzgerald, Maxine Ford, Connie Hazzard, Juanita Jackson, Diane Johnson. Roger Kline, Lyn Mattison. Janice Mead, Nancy Mitchell, Andrea Moeck, Carol Nielson, Roberta Rice, Julie Rosquist, Rosietta Sanders, Wilma Simms, Ann Stewart, Jacqueline Werckle, Kay Wick- son, Joyce Whitacre, George Winters, Cynthia Ziock. Draftsmen: Williatn Jager. Robert Boyer. Photographers: John Pike, Larry Bell. Ruth Schmalz, business manager, Keith Peterson, advertising man- ager, Norma Bowen. advertising layout editor and bookkeeper, Eugene Fedeli, cast coordinator, Donna Korll, treasurer, Pat Altenberg, Carol Keyser, circulation co-managers. Advertisers: Betty Crabtree, Dian Greco, Janice Anderson. Miss Mariorie G. Brittain, adviser. llpfvcr Leflf Aiming for the satisfaction of doing a job well are members of the publications business staff, B. Crabtree, N. Bowen, P, Altenberg, C. Keyser, J. Stone, D. Korff, K, Peterson, and R. Schmalz. llpfwr Right: lt's not smooth skating to set up the picture schedule, but in the capable hands of Ronnie Wells. Norman Burke, Chuck Riddiford, and Carol Tanner, things clicked off on time. Ccufcrf Section editors Shirley Borsini, Jean Schauer, Gail Furman. and Marlene Kangas are in one of their daily pow-wows around their identihcation files. I.ozz'er.' Chuckling over a subtle statement in one of the Warrior stories are Lucille Wood, Karol Reitsch, and Joanne Doty before Carol Overbye types the article. Q Place First Area Attention! Year-end report for '51-'52 West High ROTC Battalion. For the tenth time in eleven years the battalion has been given an Honor Rating which puts us in the upper ten per cent of all junior ROTC units in the United States. We owe our success in Federal Inspection to the excellent training given us by Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. Mitchell, West High ROTC Targeteers In Rifle Matches of Fifth Arm Master Sergeant John L. Nelson, Sergeant First Class Charles Rutledge, and our cadet oflicers. Each year our company commanders prepare us for Competitive Drill by extensive training. The drill is to decide which company, platoon, and squad is best trained in the science of march- ing. Each member of the winning unit is given a merit bar to wear on his uniform. Every year the battalion commander and company commanders have the honor of selecting sponsors. The present battalion sponsor is Gerry Blanck. Sponsors for companies A, B, C, and D are Jessie Nelson, Enid Weinstein, Louise Cardine, and jean Schauer, respectively. The duty of sponsors is to participate with their units in all mobile operations. white, and blue streamers prize of a miniature sabre, the grand march in which We have two special The most colorful event of our military program is the Military Ball, and the name this year was Sabre Salute. At the ball Wayne Weber was promoted to the rank of cadet major and to the office of battalion commander. The centerpiece was a large replica of an eagle. Red, were hung above and across the dance floor. There was an attendance which was awarded to Sanford Countryman. The ball was climaxed by all couples paraded under the crossed sabres of the cadet officers. teams within our battalion, the rifle and drill teams. The rifle team has many matches with other junior ROTC units. One of our outstanding achievements this year was the winning of the Fifth Army Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Rifle Matches. In order to qual- ify for the rifle team, a cadet must fire a score of 130 or better out of a possible 200. Major and minor letters are given to the rifle team members that maintain an average of 180 or better at the meets in which they participate. Our drill team is made up of cadets who are better than average in marching. The drill team has made various appearances during the year, some of which were at football games, basketball games, and parades. The group is commanded by Cadet First Lieutenant Tom johnson. During exhibitions, drill team members wear red helmets, white gloves, white scarves, and white leggings. RIFLE TEAM SCORES FOR l952 West 848 East Rockford .. . ., . . 880 West 876 Waukegan . 905 West 882 Joliet Township , 888 West 898 East Rockford . .. 884 West 9ll Northwestern Academy . 828 West 895 St. John Military Academy . 924 West 895 East Rockford 866 West 874 Northwestern Academy ., , ..,, 864 Bulmliou Staff Officerr. Top Rauf. Left to Right: Captain Gordcn Geddes, executive oflicerg Captain William McNier. adiutant: Captain Leland Ellis, plans and trainingg Captain Robert Lierman, supplv, Left, Tnh to Bottomf Maior Wayne Weber, battalion commandergfierrv Blanck. battalion sponsorg First Lieutenant Tom johlnson, drill team commanderg First Lieutenant Ronald King, public relationsg Second Lieutenant Donovan Bet man. Are Developed Around Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports sf' Fall with volley ball, winter with basketball and table tennis, spring with baseball, or all three seasons with swimming-GAA members partici- pate in activities all through the year. Sports conscious Americans can be observed in action when one sees a session of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, which has more members than any other West High organization. lt's no secret now that basketball or baseball is not just the private field of joe Like so many other things, Jane has tried them out with success and has learned cleaner living and how to win friends and influence people from the sports. We work under the capable direction of Miss Mildred Currier, Miss Jessie Lucas, Miss Marilyn Cropper, and Mrs. Sally Trefz, who, realizing that athletics are equally important for girls, sponsor our group. A GAA member receives her letter after participation in sports and swimming for live semesters. During this time there have been tourna- ments in volley ball and basketball and swim meets with all the trim- mings. Along with this training comes the selling of red and black streamers. On the day of the East-West football game, students find GAA members, with their one cent colors, peeking around corners, hiding be- hind desks, or in almost any other unsuspected spot. In short, the spirit of GAA is prevalent everywhere. With a twist of the wrist, Caroline Geddes smashes the ping-pong ball across the net while Adele Monterastelli awaits the return. 95 Participation in GAA Upper Left: Retl and black colors matle by GAA members are traditional before every Fast-West pigskin clash. Following suit is a typical group, Joyce Gilbertson, Jean Nelson, Joanne Baum, Arline Waters, and Luanna Fritlly. I.r,zr'tr Left: Barbara Thcmpson, Joan Potenziani, Barlwara Babcock, Donna Spatz, and Dot Adams refresh the minds on the rules ol the worltl's greatest game-baseball. Right: The captains, Janice Beckstrom, Billy Simms, Betty Shaw, Mary Kranish, Jean Nelson, and Joyce Larson, representing the three grades, make plans lor the annual basketball tournament. 96 Sharpens Techniques Upper Rigblz lt looks as though Mary Felton will put Janice Bald- win out at home as Mary C. Swanson watches the play with a careful eye. I.ou'cr Rfglvt: Mary Kranish heaps on another point toward the ll goal with a trick volley hall shot in spite or her opponents' efforts to return the play. Ltflff Batter up! From the bottom to the top comes the first team up as Roherta Olson and Dolores Rosengren are closely watthed lzy teammates Shirlee Mutimer, Julie Thayer, and Helen Liakouras uw l G A Clicks at High Speed Upper Left: Two hands are better than one in sophomore GAA volley ball when the girls are really up in the air. Lower Left: Size has nothing to do with knocking that volley ball over the net as j. Hough ably demonstrates to R. Wiegert, K. Ziegler, C. Arnone, and C, Ohman. Right: j. Brown pulls the basketball game out of the hre with an unsuspected pass to N. Stotler as L, Cardine and L. Fridly try to intercept the play. Opporile Page, Upper Left: B, Simms, J. jocson, and B. Dochier are focusing their attention upon churning up water as they give their undivided efforts to the improvement of their flutter kicks. Upper Right: Length after length of the pool is made by C. Raymer, j. Knight, N. Stotler, and V. Campobello as they build up their endur- ance at a practice before one of the GAA swimming races. Lower Left: J. Whitacre and R. Wiegert form an arch for T. Mon- tague and B. Kasten to swim under in a game of London Bridge. Lower Right: Look restful? It should, for M. Swanson and D. johnson are perfecting the tired swimmers' carry. k I bf M was 'sis Sm, is .1 Q I J' ,id 82 : 1 iw' JP sv ,Q ,-1 W. K bm -f Q' Q x .. pew ' 'Q' .b m f NR 'B' I ' :fi f .m:.,.Q 19 -3 A .. W. . was ra... mi ' f-'ii .xxx Q., A yr x LY M, 53. f 'F' N -. ,am ,.. R 13405 Roux' G. Winters, R. Borsini, D. Kane, F. Manalli, D Meads, L. Ellis. Third Roux' G Goral, N. Nibbio, j. Pike, M. Finley, J. Thrasher, R. M. Mott. Second Roux' B. Thayer, S. Campbell, J. Landes, j. C. Thay- er, N. Quattlebaum, J. jenkins. Front Roux' M. Hare, R. Man- ning, W. McNier, j, Pohle, D Reed. Burk Roux' S. Martin, D. Picchi- etti, L. Ginestra, E. Laue, N. Bar- elli, L. Wcmrmtl. Third Roux' L. Dyrlid, D. Gerin, M. Miller, L. Lindell, B. Miers. Second Roux' E. Stiegler, S. Tarara, C. Boeh- land, M. Bacino, J. Armato, V. M. DiGiovanni. From Roux' W. Henbest lpresidentl, S. Peterson lvice presidentl, J. Culhane Ksec- retaryl, J. Fosha Ctreasurerl, Mr. J. E. Rose iadviserl. Student Council Work Divided Among Vital Committees Meeting regularly on the second and fourth Mondays of every month during alternate hours, each of the 46 members of Student Council serve by discussing school problems and attempting solutions and by serving on one vital committee. Members are elected for the entire year by their homerooms and act as homeroom representatives in the discussions. Among the problems which confront the group are decisions regarding distribution of tickets for important athletic events, control of student conduct at the games, handling of school drives, and regulation of the honor points system, the latter two projects being taken care of by special committees. The other committees include the building and grounds committee, which this year took charge of displaying additional plaques in the gym lobby, the music committee, which buys the records played during lunch hour, the Sports Party committeeg and the Pep Rally committee. Although a good deal of responsibility is involved, not in the least is our organization all work and no fun! Our main social event this year was a chartered bus trip to the East Aurora football game. Also, along with the publications department, we sponsored the variety show, One Night Stand, on April 4. Until january 1, when he left to take over the duties of principal at Lincoln junior High School, Mr. J. E. Rose served as Student Council adviser. For the remainder of the year, Principal James E. Blue worked with us at our meetings and with the individual committees. 100 Sherm Peterson and john Fosha watch as johnny Culhane solemnly receives his Yea West pin from Bill Henbest. fi . S1 S V s. . x XX Xe- S ' j Q it - ' - R i Q .. I f Buck Roux' C. Riddiford, H. An- derson, R. Schmeling, J. Canfield, R. Nazzarini, E. Cate, C. Canfield. Third Roux' W. Sable, S. Coun- tryman, R. Scihona, J. Gibson, S. Peterson, R. Mathews. Serum! Rom: R. Spatz, R. Smith, W. Snlvely, T. Mohn, L. Carlson, J. Stassi, A. Castrogiovanni. Front Roux' J. Bogle, D. Kane, R. Win- tercorn, R. Reitsch, T. Hamlin, Mr. D. Kriechbaum. Hark Roux' bl. Dobel, D. Cur- rier, J. Colloton, F. Manalli, R. Schmaling, B. julin. Tbinz' Roux' W. Peters, J. Sparks, C. Gregory, P. Chappel, L. Ellis, R. Anderson, K. Kohler. Sammi Roux' I . Pozzi, A. Askeland, C. Arand, -I. Mclnnes, W. Simms, il. Saieva, L. Knaus. Frou! Roux' F. Taka- moto, R. Berry, W. Weber, -I. Varhle, M. Hoey, C. LasCasas. Red Sweater, Black , Usher Pin? He's in - Club GiPlWfTl fil11 Bgglefakcsrflflgfslglfflq-1Mf'5f1TllCl'155221: One of the largest boys' organizations, our R -Club provides a ant ns taugircr, lane, vi ie uss ci ona ant 106 0 ff varied program of activities for its members. At our meetings, which wait to help others. . . . f are held every three weeks on Thursday night in the Little Theatre, we see movies, hear speakers, and discuss club business. Many of our members usher at home basketball games, assist at track meets in the spring, and keep score for various athletic meets. An outstanding event of each spring is our annual picnic. attended by R -Club members and coaches. In addition to the recreation and swimming nights held two or three times a year for club members only, this year the club has added a GAA guest night at which the girls are invited to enjoy an evening of recre- ation with the R -Club members. Organized in 1927 at Central High School by Mr. Charles Beyer, Mr. Arthur Lundahl, Mr. james Laude, and Mr. Clarence Muhl, our clubs present adviser is the varsity football coach, Mr. Don Kriechbaum. The four main purposes of our club are to promote good fellowship among our athletes, to inspire members to take active parts in our school activities, to do some worthwhile services for the school, and to foster a wholesome attitude toward our rival schools. lOl YV E Burk Rum' M. Dolan, C. Carlson, R. Peterson, W. Alverson, L. Wieden hoefer, R. Snowden, W. Dwyer, M. Alfrey. Semrm' Roux' K. Kratz, C. Tanner, R. Schmalz. L. Wells, B. Hodges. I. Carlson, L. Lani. From Roux' A. Higgins, C. Gehrt, G. Mandella, N. Ishizaki, C. Riddiford, 1. Weber. V. Arnold. uill and Scroll Honors Publications Workers Highlighting the year for the Owl and Warrior staffs is the Quill and Scroll initiation at the annual Publications Banquet. juniors and seniors who have done outstanding work on publications and who are in the top third of their Boys class scholastically .are eligible for membership. Miss Mar- jorie Brittain, adviser, and members elected the previous -.f year take charge of the ceremony during which each initiate receives a red carnation, the official flower of the societyg the gold emblem, which is in the shape of a scroll with a quill superimposed diagonally, and a membership card. 5 Founded in 1926 by a group of outstanding journalists at the University of lowa, Quill and Scroll Society directors reward those showing ability and achievement in the field of high school journalism by election to the honorary group. The purpose of the organization is shown in its motto, Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Carol Tanner, Ruth Schmalz, and Chuck Riddiford, Quill and Scroll members in their junior year, recall publication memories. Following her speech, Words Make the Man, Mrs. John Grimes elaborates to aspiring journalists Christine Gehrt, Nancy lshizaki, . 5 ., and Karen Kratz at last year's Publications Banquet. 102 C ,S , , , Signifies Ideals Of ational Honor Society y 4 One of the organizations which is held in high esteem is the National Honor Society. The students that wear the golden pin of the club must have both interest and enthusiasm for studies and activities of West High. The ideals of the society are signified on the pin by a torch imbedded upon a base with the organiza- tion's name and the letters C. S. L. S., standing for character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To bear forward the search- ing light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, and to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring ways of life are the clubs purposes for which all the members strive. A student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically to be considered for membership. The honor is received by ap- proximately fifteen per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors each year. The annual assembly, which is held in the spring, is under the direction of the society's adviser, Miss Camilla johnson. As the program begins, the processional of members then in school and initiates comes down the auditorium aisles. After old and new members have taken their places on the stage, there are a few appropriate talks and the A Cappella Choir sings. Then comes the height of the program, the initiation, conducted by the adviser y nd th t d nt officers. . . . . a e S U 6 jim Mclnnes, Carol Overbye, and Bob Reitsch, othcers, discuss plans for the initiation service of National Honor Society. Buck Roux' M. james, H. Seborg, A. Smith, R. Reitsch, W. Ross, T. Greenlee. F. Holmes, D. Stewart, S. johnson. Sixth Rruzy' li. Weinstein, C. Over- bye, M. Dolan, W. Dwyer, R. Karp, P. Altenberg, L. Wood, C. Brentner. Fifth Roux' j. Skoumal, N. lshizaki, K. Kratz, G. Furman, N. Baker, B. Hodges, j. Upham, K. Manzullo. Fourlh Roux' C. Carlson, j. Carlson, C. Gehrt, B. Applequist, j. Wheeler, R. Schmalz, j. Dermer, P. Aten, j. Try, j. Hilton. Tbfrd Roux' P. joscelyn, S. Fink, R. Allen, j. johnson, M. Alfrey, B. Hill, M. Mortensen, j. Ralston, j. Warshawsky, S. Bradley, L. Reed. Scmml Roux' XV. Day, A. Higgins, G. Mandella, L. Wells, C. Bilardello, R. Larkin, j. Andersen, j. Zammuto, S. Truitt, C. Wreii. Frou! Run: M. Bartlett, E. Steigler, l. Gustin, j. Mclnnes, L. Wiedenhoefer, P. Rheingold. R. Pcterson, R. Snowden, j. Rinedollar, M, Burrows, j, Blakt-ley. 105 4 X r Bark Roux' D. Aloscelyn, S. Ellis, G. Geddes, W. Weber, F. Mandera, A. Monterastelli. Third Roux' B. Day, N. Wormley, R. Mathews, AI. Larson, A, Kettler, D. Rosengren, B. Thompson. Secmmf Roux' S. Bartelt, M. McGeachie, J. Werckle, M. Liddle, M. Lovett, 1. Saunders, D. Countryman. Front Roux' C. Cockerill lpresidentl, P. Altenberg isecretary-treasuretl, C. Boehland, M. C. Swanson, j. jocson, Miss T. Keeler fadviserk, Miss M. Weinschenk iadviseri. Lefl: Getting set to pack gift boxes for friends in other lands, Marcia McGeachie, Marge Lovett, and ,Io Ann jocson check their supplies. Righl: Looking over some recent Junior Red Cross literature are Adele Monterastelli, Pat Altenberg, and Carole Cockerill. jr. Red Cross Members Give Time to Serve Gthers Attention! Help needed in area stricken by Hood! Here is one of the many calls that come to the attention of the American Red Cross, always there with relief for victims of disaster. Not only by acting in time of emergency but also by send- ing little remembrances such as candy and tray favors and letters to the fellows wounded in action and to those in prison camps, by securing vital blood donations, and by providing entertainment does the Red Cross serve our country and the world. lt is under this proud white banner with its red cross that the thousands of junior Red Cross members all over America are quietly serving side by side with the adults of this or- ganization. 104 At West High school, our branch meets in room 519 when- ever Miss Theodosia Keeler. our adviser, finds that there is a job we can do. Each of us is there on a voluntary basis doing a voluntary job. Some of our members have given up spare time to type for the Winnebago Chapter House, and we have packed gift boxes for foreign students. Gift boxes are pre- pared by most junior Red Cross branches to promote good fellowship with our neighbors abroad. Every third Tuesday evening of the month we meet with Miss Theo Vandemark for dinner and a program, usually a speaker, a movie, or a round table discussion. Here also we elect officers to go to the American Red Cross summer camp for two weeks. Bari Run Al. Plxler, L. Wfolfe. ,l. McFarland, -I. Heisler, C. Bryden, Myron Kilizere. B. Green, QI. Olesen. Thin! Rf'u'.' E. Biasin, 13. Lundgren, D. LaRosa. P. Powder, G. Hollka, N. Roderick, bl. Houck, B. Krotz, P. Swenson. Second Roux' L. Lazzaro, M. Connell, Al. Saladino, Al, Wilson. S. Ander- sen. G. blones, M. Smith. CQ. Hcople, M, Gaza, -I, Rosenquist. Fran! Roux' M. Maggio, D. Raia, A. Colombo, M. XVaggoner, W. Rhoades. M. Stotler, Miss V. Lyon tlilrrary assistantl. Miss M. Davis ilibrarianl. Librar ssistants Provide As you dash into the library betwcen second and third hours to borrow that well-worn copy of Uncle Toms Cabin for next weeks collateral, do you ever take time to realize whofe often unnoticed but most essential job it is to keep all the many books in order so that the one you want is always where you can lind it? livery day the thirty-two meml'ers of the Library Assistants Club, advised by Miss Mary Lucille Davis, meet together to serve West High students. We help them select books and check them in and out. and we send out overdue slips. Once a year, during finals week. we take inventory. On inventory day each qualified assistant receives a small service pin, which is in the form of an open book with the word Library written across the pages and a red R at the left. For one years work, a bronze pin is giveng for two years. ,lessie Saladino and sltrdy lNlcFarland hand books to Winnifred Rhoades nnil l tlii matte ciHfH'N'll to cl1CCli in Introductor Tour for Sophs a silver ping and for three years, a gol.l pin. Wfe also are awarded one-half credit for each semester of service in the library. Like many of the other clubs at West. we have parties and get-togethers, our Christmas party being the highlight of this year. As a spegial project during the lirst semester. we invited the sophomore guidance classes to tour the library in late Novem- ber so that new students could become acquainted with the numbers and locations of the various types of books our library has to offer. The sophomores were given colorful booklets explaining library procedure and were urged to let us help them whenever we could to make the best use of the materials in their library. Betty Krotz, Carol Hoople. and Myron Kilgore perlorin the task ol returning books to their proper shelves. 105 Barb Rozzx' B. Doyle, C. Brentner, S. Collins, B. Babcock, J. Ostic, G. Furman, G. Arfstrom. Third Razr: M. Lovett, P. Culhane, C. Tanner, M. Millet, P. Altenberg. S. Martin. Semzzd Rfuz' I. Gus- tin, L. Lindell, j. Crawford, N. Lipe, j. Dermer, C. Keyser, J. Schroeder, Frau! Roux' E. Wein- stein ipresidentj, j. Hilton iVice presidenty, M. james isecretaryq, J. Schauet Ctreasurerl, C. Cocker- ill iprogram chairmanl, Miss E. Beatty tadviserl. cn Back Roux' A. Kettler, -I. Sjos- trom, C. johnson, C. Patrick, B. McCoy, D. Askeland. Third Roux' C. Overbye, D. Watkins, H. Highland, N. Bowen, L. Wood, M. Soderbetg, M. Barlow. Second Roux' J. Gilbertson, D. Country- man, P. Aten, R. Schmalz, E. Barbagallo, L. Cardine. Front Roux' M. Bartlett, F. Apolloni, J. Blakeley, V. M. DiGiovanni, E. Stiegler, L. Marinelli. ABL Synchronizes Program of Fun, Fiction, Fellowship Will you look at our cameraman! There he goes, running down the hall all covered with lipstick, crepe paper, spaghetti, and who knows what else! He must have barely escaped with his life from ABL Schauer, -Ieanne Hilton, and Mary james. initiation in the cafeteria. Well, he should not be so curious. Enid Weinstein and Carole Cockerill select stories for the Children's Home reading committee with the help of jean ln addition to two initiation potlucksg our April dance, Evening in Patisng and the presentation of the ABL award to an outstanding senior girl, we shall have among our memories of ABL the traditional Christmas program which this year presented customs of Christmas worship and celebration in many lands. This program was in keeping with one of our club's main purposes, which is to create good fellowship aniong the girls at West and through- out the world. Another purpose is to promote the appreciation of fine literature, a purpose which explains our nante, the Admirers of Beau- tiful Literature. With Miss Elsie Beatty to guide us, we plan our bi-weekly programs to include speakers, skits and ganies connected with literature, a talent show, and a picnic. Also, this year we devoted one meeting to the pre- sentation of a one-act play and another to the works of tlie Womans Club contest winners. To wear our pin, an open book on a shield, a girl must maintain a B average in English and be recommended by her English teacher. 106 Beck Roux' K. Peterson, J. Landes, j. Pohle, B. Grenberg, C. Allison, L. P. Anderson, NI. LasCasas, Third Rvux' R. Baarstad, -I. Haggstrom, R. Rein- hard, B. Behr, A. Kettler, D. Adams, P. McCall. Second Roux' C. Overbye, K. Kniese, L. Fridley, S. Bressler, R. Bissekumer, M. Lovett, D. Anderhub. F:-mn Rrfuz' D. Countryman ipresidentn, R. Borsini tvice presidentl, J. Matthews isecretarvl, -I. O'Dell ttreasurerl, S. M. Peterson, N. Thompson, Miss L. Scandroli tadvisery Pan American Pinches Pennies to Buy Spanish Painting Mantenga esa actitud! Hold that pose, our cameraman cautions the Pan American club members as he snaps the pictures. Along with our adviser, Miss Lena Scandroli, we meet in room 220 every other Monday, attempting in our meetings to encourage an interest in Spanish culture and customs. The only qualification necessary to join in the fun and frolic of our meetings is to be able to speak Spanish. This year one of our main projects was the making of our own Christmas cards. We first cut out our own designs from regular cards, pasting the cut-outs on colored paper. We then wrote Feliz Navidadf' which means Merry Christmas, on the cards. We're saving all our extra pennies this year to purchase a painting by Goya, the famous Spanish artist, Our cameraman would have to get up very early in the morning to catch a snapshot of us sharing bacon, eggs, and companionship at our annual May breakfast at Sinnissippi park. A member of the large international Pan American League, our club pays yearly dues, which are used to help needy Spanish agencies and children and to better Spanish welfare. The pin worn by members of our organization is a shield, a replica of a coat-of-arms, flanked by a sword, with a castle and a lion in the inset. Witli loan Matthews and janis O'Dell supervising, Dick Borsini and Que bien vivian! . . . Margie Lovett, seated, reads to her rapt listen- Denisf- Countrvman nrenare to mount a poster. ers, Ruthann Reinhard and Sue Peterson. 107 Donald, L. Ellis, N. Monk, M. Hcey, E. Leber, G. Tunks. Fnurlla Roux' M. Moffat, M. E. Parker, S. Borsini, R. Gottlieb, S. Collins, R. Wielgert, M. Rosecrance. Third Roux' K. Doyle, F. Shaw, M. Liddle, E. Laue, R. Berry, D. Gerin, C. Cockerill, E. Weinstein. Second Roux' J. Saunders, L. Bond, H. Highland, S. Mutimer, D. Spatz, D. E. Adams, Al. Mat- thews. Frou! Roux' B. McCoy tpresidentj, M. Bartlett fvicc' presidentl, N. Lipe Csecretaryl, N. Boehland ltreasurerj, P. Cul- hane, D. VanDriesen, Mr. E. Calabrese iadvlserj. Back Roux' P. Egan. tl. Dickinson, R. McCurdy, E. McClelland, G. Chandler, C. Engel, W. Sharp. Fourth Roux' W. Jenks, C. Long, C. Van Sickle, C. Patrick, W. Schmeling, C. Cleveland, L. Katz. Third Roux' Bodorff, R. E. Rice, G. Furman, N. Quattle- baum, j. Hilton, G. Fowler, S. Martin, A. Stewart. Semmf Roux' A. Moeck, D. Duncanson, A. Landstrom. A. Biro, J. Bain- bridge, J. Peterson, V. Lukitis. From Roux' J. Blakeley, K. Gib- ler, G. Priebe, E. Barbagallo, D. johnson, S. Winkleman, M. C. Swanson. Singing Alouette, West's French Choir akes Debut Bonjour, Monsieur, parlez-vous Francais? Mr. Edward Calabrese greeted our wandering cameraman when he sauntered into a meeting of Entre Nous. Managing to stammer a rather hesitant Merci .... er, opxiln he sat down quietly in a corner and tried to remember some of the things a friend had told him about the French Club. lf you have taken one year of French at West High, you are eligible to join Entre Nous, that means Among Oarselves. We really have loads of fun at our bi-weekly Thursday afternoon meetings, enjoying programs planned and refre3hments furnished by the members them- selves. You fee, each week the program chairman appoints different rrembers to take charge of the next meetings program and refresh- ments. We often have French skits and special acts and we had a French talent show this year. Also, this year, we have added two projects to our usual activities, the first being the French Choir, under the direition of jackie Saunders. Rehearsing two mornings a week, the choir learned a number of French songs which they sang at our clubs Christmas meeting and for the vnrieiy show, 'One Night St'intl,' and later recorded. Our second project was the scniling of money and supplies to French war orphans whose homies had been bombed or otherwise clcstroyeglf' Dormcz-vous? Mr. Calabreses query awakened our friend from his thoughts to see that the meeting was over and everyone had left. So, with a smile and a wave, the visitor disappeared. 108 Meetings over, let's go home! Nina Boehland, Nancy Lipe, and Myrta Bartlett gather 'round Betsey McCoy's locker as Betsey gets set for some deep snowdrilts. Back Roux' T. McMahon, M. Mc- liar! Ron: C. lNlattison, Cl. Ziotlt, S. Cfaniplwell, K. Berg- strom, C. Simpson, N. liulliet. 'lfvirrl Ron: VI. XX'hitacrc, T. La- mendola, Al. V. Lamps, C. Stamas. R. Philips. .S'ci'o11rl Roux M, C+ johnson. li. Steigler, -I. L. Lamps. Hi S. Fetzer. -I. Bartlett, F, Schafman. Iiroul Roux' R, Schmalz tpresi- dentk, C, Geddes lvite presidentl, S. Nelson tsecretarvl, Al. Kant ltrcasurerl, Miss Driehusch tad- viserl. W 'fr 1:1 Bark Roux' A. Ingrassia, S. Ellis, DI. Van Sickle, R. Kline, D. Biru- tas. Third Roux' J. B, Thayer, R. O. Johnson, C. Vetrono, C. Henbest, A. Monterastelli. Sec- ond Rmzx' R. Andress. N. Nar- diello, D. jones, R. Middleton, H. Crawford, R. Fiorini. Front Roux' C. Cowell, D. Brackett, D. Powell, M. Forbes, R. Rewald. 1 Popcorn, Candy Sale Adds to Success of JCL Dimelodean One Thursday afternoon after school our cameraman visited one of the junior Classical League meetings. He had heard from Miss Anna Driebusch, our club adviser, how much fun our club is having. Since fun Have a cookie! lung- Kant asks Caroline Geddes. Ruth XNQIS what he was looking for, he dc-qidgd tg 599 about beggmigg 11 Sclfmalz, seated, arid Shirley lhne are already tasting the rc- member. freshments, while Shirlev Nelson waits her turn. The four girls we have chosen as our oilicers explained that the re- quirements for membership are to have some knowledge of Latin and an interest in the Classics. Attempting to further our appreciation of Roman and Greek culture, we plan our meetings to include movies and slides of those ancient civi- lizations. Occasionally we take part in noted short Roman plays although the antics of our actors and actresses usually turn tragedy into hilarity. Among this years outstanding meetings was our fall initiation. Some- what clumsily garbed in an ill-litting toga, one stalwart Roman youth paraded the halls beseeching, Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend me your ears, while pig-tailed, blushing maidens roamed about in search of husbands. After all the hi-jinks had been pulled on our newcomers, they orli- V 549' cially became members and joined with us oldsters in planning enter- taining meetings and worthwhile projects, such as our very popular Dimelodean. Open to anyone wishing to attend, this activity featured a movie show in the Little Theatre after school along with a candy and popcorn sale. Before our cameraman left, he was pretty well convinced that he too wanted to wear our pin, a silver shield inscribed with the initials QICL. 109 Forum Club Panels Discuss Problems of American Youth ff Checking their nctcs before a meeting are Lyle Rosenzweig, Nancy Miller, Virginia M. DiGiovanni, Holly Highland, Bob Andrus, and ,Iudy Dermer. Every other Tuesday evening the members of Forum Club meet with Mrs. Bertha Vincent and Mr. Wallace jones in room 219 to encourage better communication by listening intelligently and evalu- ating accurately the ideas discussed. Through panel discussions we strive to emphasize more facts and viewpoints to guide intelligent action and mature behavior. Our discussions always deal with problems of vital importance to students today, many of these involving international and political situations. Also, we discuss problems common to young people the world over, such as dating and relationships with parents and friends. Occasionally we turn our attention to the arts and sciences or other universally popular subjects for discussion. To be invited to become a member of Forum Club, a student must be recommended by his English or social studies teacher for having an active interest in discussion. As our main goals this year, we are trying to learn to think straight, to listen intelligently, and to establish two-way communication between the speaker and the listener. We feel that if we can get into the habit of reviewing what the other person said from his point of view and to his satisfaction before we react to what we thought he said, we shall go a long way toward solving our major conflicts. Back Roux' C. Kyser, N. Lipe M. Barlow. D. Scheidegger, C. Ccckerill, AI. Baldwin, D. Block. Third Roux' S. Tarara, D. Brack- ett, S. Meloan, S. Marinelli, R. Saunders, j. Kane. Second Roux' H. Highland, N. Miller, M. Hoey, E. Stiegler, j. Blakeley, S. Needham, M. Bartlett. From Ron-x R. Andress tpresidentk, L. Rosenzweig cvice presidentl, -l. Dcrmer lsecretaryy, V. M. Di- Giovanni ttreasurery, N. Boeh- land, Mrs. B. Vincent tadviserl. 110 Bark Roux' J. Pohle, W. Peters, G. Geddes, R. Wintercoru. S. Ellis, L. Ellis, C. Engel. 'I'b, nl Roux' j. I.asCasas, B. McCoy, R. Berry, J. Berryman, A. lngrassia, B. Grenberg, C. Riddiford, S. Collins. SL'l'I,7ltl Rout j. B. Thay- er, D. Askeland, N. Everett, J Hilton, B. E. Miller, J. Kant, R. Schmalz. Front Roux' F. Shaw, D. Duncanson, C. Geddes, K. Kennedy. E. Laue, P. Metzdorf, Mr. W. jones tadviserl. 8-5-5 Prepares Broadcasts to Social Studies Classes To promote an interest in social studies and to foster fellowship among the students, the 8-5-3 club, guided by Miss Edith Wliiting. consists of eighty-nine members. The numbers 8-5-5 stand for the eighth, fifth, and third letters of the alphabet, representing History, i Economics, and Civics, respectively. Consisting of a red and black shield with the red numerals 8-5-3 engraved on a gold background, the club pin readily identifies a member. Providing talent and ideas for broadcasts to all social studies classes on various holidays and corresponding with students in japan have been two of our outstanding projects this year. At bi-weekly meetings, we heard guest speakers and saw films of various foreign countries. High- lighting the Christmas season, several 8-5-5 participants enacted the play Bethlehem for the club members. The King and Queen of Hearts were crowned by Cupid at our open school dance, Hearts De- sire. Concluding the list of social activities this year, we sponsored our annual spring picnic. Belonging to a social studies class and expressing a definite interest in civic and international problems are the only requisites for mem- bership in this club. .xi fi 5 I L i After a meeting, julie Thayer, Chuck Riddiford, lyonne Gustin, and Mary Kranish express their thanks to the Rev. xlatk Mcndelsohn, Alr., guest speaker. liuci Roux' XV. Simms, W. Hen- best, D. Kudzma, D. Currier, D Savickas, W. Hedderich, G. Ged- des. Fourlla Roux' hl. Thayer, L Katz. R. Reinhard, Vl. Zordan, N Monk, il. Berryman, D, Blanck N. Barelli. Tbirrl' Roux' M. Mc Geachie, S. Bressler, hl. Loy. A Ferrigan, G. Fowler, G. Arf strom, C. Stephens, K. Reitsch S. Melrzan. Secrnnf Roux' S. Ma hon, S. Seborg, ,l. Baum, li Weinstein, M. Barlow, M. Cala mari, M. Genovese, J. Olesen, A Moeck. Frou! Roux' W. McNier M. Dwyer, G. Priebe, D. Happ. M. Lindberg, xl. Schroeder, D. Gabel, lf. Cate. Iituxf Ron: R. Denniston, M. Kranish, R. Chambers, .l. Heisler, E. Wfinslow, B, McCoy. B. Miller. lirnrtb Roni D. Horton, C. Oberling, M. Bengston, M. Rose- crance, S. Martin, S. Crouse, N. XXformlcy, C. Henbest. Tlwiril Ruzij M. .laeqeig R. Britton, C Geddes, l.. Skillman, H. High- lancl, C, Nielson, l,. Linilell. Sui' 1111.1 Ron: A. DiGiovanni, li. Stiegler, K. XX!ickson, P. Culhane, S. Mutimer, M, C. Swanson, S. Harmon, S. Seal. Frnnt Roux' C. Riddiftzrd lpresidentl. A. Kettler lvice presidentl, l, Gustin lsecre- taryl, C. Overbye itreasurerl, Vl. Kranish, tl. Stone. Miss li, Xwhiting ladviserl, lll Social Arts Girls Look and Plan Toward New Horizon The Social Arts Club is proud of its purpose, to learn to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow, which is derived from the club motto, Toward New Horizons. ln addition to better living, we tend to develop pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. We also provide opportunities to share in solving problems pertinent to home life, sponsor group projects, and increase opportunities for the devel- opment of leadership and intelligent participation. Every second and fourth Monday of each month, the forty members of our club meet with our four officers, who assist Miss Rosemary Krieguer, the club adviser. One of the favorite meetings of each semester is our potluck to which the girls bring various delicacies they have prepared. To enjoy the social and educational phases that these activities offer, only enrollment in some home economics course and an interest in hometnaking is necessary. By holding office, attending meetings, or participating on some com- mittee, each member is given points which entitle her to wear the club pin, consisting of a guard and an emblem, the latter bearing a home upheld by hands to symbolize the youth who will sustain our future homes. Marlene Uicitmann. kneeling, Shirley Williams, and Barbara gl. Williams admire tailored suit made by Frances Ruskavage. 'C7 ll2 Ln .,. ,vs X? S K A me Burl? Roux' C. Kennedy, A. Bomgarden, S. Mitchell, E. Aamodt, R. Nokes. Thin! Roux' C. Hoople, P. Chamberlain, S. DeNolf, D. Murray, j. L. Lamps. Second Roux' M. J. Furman, B. L. Anderson, M. Kangas, J. Davis, J. Kelly. Frou! Roux' M. Dickmann cpresidentj, Wil- liams ivice presidentl, B. J. Wil- liams tsecretaryj, 1. Baumbach Ctrtasurerj, N. Szuminski. Back Roux' -I. Houck, P. Alten- berg, S. Betts, B. Crabtree, D. Hanson. Third Roux' C. DeWall. L. Falk, N. Hellman, 1. Peter- son. SKFUIIKJ Roux' E. Stout, J. U. Lamps, C. Fritsch, R. Phillips, G. Blanck. Frou! Roux' D. Mon- tague, A, Mistretta, bl. J. Peter- son, S. Warne. li. Reich. Dramatists Present Popular Program of One-Aet Pla s On alternate Tuesdays as the clock strikes three thirty, the members of either First Nightersn or Curtain Time hle into the Little Theatre. As the meeting comes to order, we discuss our projects for this year, one of these being the presentation of one-act plays in club meetings, in all-school assemblies, and in an evening performance for our parents. Because of the one hundred and thirty members of our club, we have been divided into two groups, each having its own oflicers and programs. Under the direction of Mrs. lean Seehausen, we prepare skits, playlets, and readings foriour meetings. 131 ti Rout R. Pitron, ,l. Culhane, xl. Nevin, C. Gregory, S. Ellis, Il. Dickinson, G. Chandler, D. Schultz, K. Peterson. Fourth Roux' N. Mitchell, M. Lamb, S. L. Campbell, N. llorgenson, M. Dickmann, P. Stenholm, ll. Beck- strem, R. Frlandson, A. Stewart. 'libfnl Roux' Vl. Bietau, -l. Halrgl- strom, D. Van Blaricom, D. Hri- ltal. F. Shaw, D. Scheidegger, P. Lawler, D. Greco, Al. Crawford. Second Rona' B. Bradley, B. Spencer, M. Carlson, M. Cala- mari, M. Liddle, S. Peterson, A. Colombo, .l. Kane, M. Barber. Front Roux' D. Harrington Qpres- identl, M. Cichocki Qvice presi- dentl, A. Monterastelli Qsecre- taryl, R. Andress ltreasurerl, A. Rugland, C. Carter, A. Dikiioa vanni. ,l. Baumbach, Mrs. Al. Scehausen ladviserl. Buck Roux' xl, Fby, D. Birutas, R. King, L. Rosenzweig, B. Whar- ton, M. Felton, B. Foster. 5. Betts. Fourih Roux' D. Sims, l. Baldwin, P. Wickeiis, L. Katz, bl. Draper, A. Waters, A. Gandolfo, L. Fridly, l-l. Reitsch. Thin! Rott: A. Moeck, S. Bartelt, R. Middleton, D. A. jones. N. Watts, S. Marinelli, D. Block. P. Metzdorf, -l. LasCasas. Serum! Roux' L. Packard. B. Dull, L. Mat- tison, A. Biro, M. Forbes, ul. Wisch, D. xl. Clark, G. Priebe, C. Nielson, First Roux' D. Blanck ipresidentl, ,l. Thilyfff. V- .l- Di- Giovanni isecretaryr, C. Foriyes itreasurerl, il. -locson, C. Wartier, V. Campobello, N. Thompson, P. Danielson. Burk Roux' S. lirickson, N. Monk, M. M. Swanson, N. Zein, l. L. Miller, R. O. lohnson, l. Sfiievil. C. Thomas. Fourfla Roux' C. Simpson, R. E. Rice. M. Reilley, Alanis Fouke, K. McKay, S. Col- lins, S. Smallwood, M. Buskie, L. Welver. Third Roux' R. Olson, S. Bressler, K. Doyle, M. Rose- crance, A. McDermaid, M. Alver- son, li. Lints, ,l. Loy, P. Wtrlf- ram. Secomz' Roux' bl. O'Dell, M. Bannen, N. Bulliet, M. E. An- derson, j. Powell, l. Culhane, Diane johnson, S. Mutimer, l. Grabow, j. bl. Peterson. Baal? Roux' B. Anderson, D. Van Drie- sen, .l. Whitacre, M. Skoblin, D. Manning, bl. Saladino, F. Addotra, A. Maggio, S. Seborg. Probably the IUOSI hilarious gathering of the year was our fall initiation picnic at which new members proved their worth by going through all kinds of zany antics. Our small gold club pin, inscribed with the theatrical sym- bol of two Creek masks, is available to all members who show special interest either in acting or in backstage work. To give the members experience on the stage and to further familiarize them with the theatre are two of the main purposes of Dramatics Club. llw Conservationists Study Nature First Hand on Field Trips Say, Bill, who is that fellow sitting down at the end of the table? l can't remember ever seeing him before at a Conservation meeting. Well, will you look at this. Our snooping cameraman has wangled his way into a Conservation Club potluck meeting at the Natural His- tory Museum. Where will that little character turn up next? These potlucks are some of the most enjoyable times we have all year. Following supper, we are shown movies of birds or animals and, sometimes, of plant life. Also among our most popular and profitable activities are the Saturday field trips to neighboring woods and forest preserves. Cn these field trips we End much of the material and information we later use in taking charge of the third floor showcase. These displays are constructed to interest other West High students in the beauties of nature and the necessity for preservation of these beauties. With this as the purpose of our club, this year we undertook planting trees, which, in ,addition to improving the looks of the landscape, will prevent erosion by holding the top soil. Anyone interested in nature and the conservation of wildlife is wel- come to join us. We meet with our adviser, Mrs. Marie Engberg, every other Friday afternoon. Tony lngrassia and Bill Hedderich join Sandy Countryman and Leland Ellis on a lield trip. Bark Rout j. Hanson, S. Coun- tryman, E. McClelland, S. Erick- son, H. Reitsch. Third Roux' P. Wickens, R. Coxon, S. Borsini, B. L. Williams, D. Tarro. Serum! Roux' J. Wisch, D. Horton, P. Powder, E. Highland, C. Fritsch. Frrml Roux' 1. Pierce, D. Sims, J. Bietau, M. Stringer, P. Car- penter. 114 Buck Rona' J. U. Lamps, C. Ploss, D. Seal, G, Zaugg, D. Jos- celyn, D. Hanson. Third Roux' J. L. Lamps, N. jorgenson, S. L. Campbell, R. Rice, 1. Mary Peter- son. Serond Roux' R. Baarstad, P. Lawler, -I. Eby, W. Jenks, R. An- dress, J. jocson, Front Roux' L. Ellis tpresidentl, W. Hedderich lvice ptesidentl, K. Markell lsec- retaryj, A. lngrassia ttreasurerl, Mrs, M. Engberg tadviserl. Future Teachers Learn Responsibilities of Profession .latkie Saunders. Rachel Coxon, and Barbara Babcock brush up on At the initiation potluck, Frank Mandera, lhl.llll'l'L'I1 Currier. and Sut- their 2 plus fs with Caroline Geddes instructing. Peterson light candles as .loan Wistli registers. lsn't that our cameraman over there sitting on a stool and wearing a hat with HDUNCEH printed on it? That little fellow really gets around. He may know his camera from A to Z, but it seems the Future Teachers have decided that his chances ol developing into a genius are strictly negative! Visiting the Rockford elementary schools is one of the special features of the year for the forty members of the Future Teachers of America Club. By visiting these schools, we observe classroom methods and gain further information and knowledge of the fundamentals of the teaching profession. Activities of the year include an induction of new members at our traditional potluck. Wtmrking with our adviser, Miss Mildred Greenlee, at scheduled meetings. usually held about six times a semester, we often hear talks by noted educators. The purposes of our organization are to acquaint students with the responsibilities, requirements, and advantages of school teaching and to encourage them to enter this profes- sion. We are reminded that it is desirable to have a purpose in life and to strengthen it by acquiring knowledge and skills. Composed of a silver shield with a scroll and lighted torch embossed upon it, our ollicial club pin signifies the power of intelligence coupled with wisdom. Membership in our club is open to anyone interested in the lield of teaching. limi Run: li. Mandera, W, Christopher, S. Flohr, l. Wtwlcl, C. Engel, yl. Berryman, B. Day. Fllllflll Rota: M. Reilley, B. Marvin, A. Dahlbc-rg. M. Rose- crance, D. Scheidegger. D, Hribal, yl, Wiscli. Tliird Roux' j. Rosquist, S, Peterson, B. Henbest, VI, Lamps, hl. Peterson, N. Lagerstrom. .Ytioml Roux' S. Fetzer, M. Barber. C. Hoople, S. Mutimer, E. Barbagallo, N. Espe, N. Ellictt. Fruut Rum' C. Geddes lpresidentl, R. Coxon lvice presidentl, ul. Saunders tsecretaryi, B. Babcock ttreasurerl, W. Rhoades, M. Kangas, Miss M. Greenlee ladviserl. ll5 Back Row: D. Cone, C. Fritsch, M. Kranish, C. Pierce, K. Reitsch, R. E. Rice, J. Stevens, J. Guyer. Fourth Roux' M. O'Connor, K. Markell, M. Genovese, B. Bean, M. Carlson, V. Lukitis, J. Davis, M. J. Wagner. Third Row: J. Mead, M. Parlapiano, J. Kane, G. Blanck, A. Landstrom, D. Happ, L. Cardine, D. Passmore, F. Olsen. Second Roux' C. Wickson, P. Singer, R. Jogerst, J. Mat- thews, G. Priebe, N. Espe, M. C. Swanson, J. Wolfram, M. Elliott. Front Roux' Kay Seiter fsenior presidentj, J. Miers tsenior treas- urerl, S. Mutimer tjunior treas- urerj, l. Grabow tjunior vice president and social chairmanj, J. Knight isophomore vice pres- identj, K. Ziegler tsophomore treasurerl, J. Smith fsophomore secretaryl, L. Brown. West Y-Teens Build Program Whats our little cameraman going to show us now? Somehow he's managed to sneak into a Y-Teens meeting to snap a picture of the West High group. Our 150 members from both East and West Highs are divided into three separate groups, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Working with Miss Amy Colberg of the YWCA and Miss Pearl Geddes of West, the three sets of officers for these groups form an inter-club council which plans and coordinates our activities. New Y-Teen members are recruited during Roll Week in September when they may pay their dues and start attending meetings. At our meetings, held the first and third Wednesdays of every month at the YWCA, we discuss good grooming and vocational opportunities or take part in plays or group singing. Throughout the year we enjoy many special activities, which this year included the traditional hanging of greens at Christmas, our farewell dinner for the seniors, and the holiday dances and parties. Consisting of a globe, expressing world-wide fellowship, superim- posed upon a triangle, representing the spiritual, social, and physical aspects of a well balanced life, our Y-Teens pin symbolizes the goals of our club: to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with others, and to grow in knowledge and love of God. ll6 Bark Roux' S. Jacobs, V. Peter, R. Olson, S. Borsini, N. Monk, B. Behr, B. Day, P. Waters. Fozzrlh Roux' J. Bietau, M. Kerr, J. J. Nelson, J. Haggstrom, B. Dochier, M. Cichocki, A. Allen, M. M. Johnson, A. Stewart. Third Roux' S. Schrock, M. Lov- ett, J. Wilson, M. Rosecrance, J. Alberty, M. Barlow, C. Mattison, K. Kniese. Second Roux' S. Can- avan, C. Carey, L. Fritsch, G. Lundgren, D. Gerin, G. Craw- ford, N. Jones, D. Noone, K. Wickson. From' Row: J. Baum- bach, F. Tate, J. Bartlett, J. Hough, J. McNeal, J. Jocson, Miss P. Geddes ladviserb, Miss A. Colberg Iadviserl. Around Service and Song Amateurs Ann Landstrom, Shirley Borsini, and Kay Markell, took leading roles in the Y-Teen hillbilly show. pw Back Roux' L. Ellis, R. Penniman, R. Fahlbeck, R. Reitsch, F. Man- alli, C. Gregory, W. Peters. Third Roux' D. Birutas, W. Henbest, R. Borsini, R. Knight, S. Ellis, J. Pettis. Second Rout W. Weber, bl. Varble, R. A. Peters, J. Gra- ham, W. Snively, Pohle, T. Anderson. Front Roux' L. Gin. estra, E. Takamoto, AI. LasCasas, R. Andress, M. Hoey, R. Rivera, D. Blanck. Bark Roux' j. Dickinson, D. Skaar, AI. Schuneman, j. Sparks, D. Kane, R. Wells, R. Julin. Third Roux' sl. Nevin, H. Ander- son, G. Geddes, C. Arand, P. Chappel, W. Sable, C. Thomas, E. Cate. Second Roux' G. Knight, L. Herron, R. Smith, R. Scibona, S. Countryman, C. Riddiford, R. Spatz, L. Carlson. Front Roux' Al. Mclnnes tpresidentb, S. Peterson lvice presidentl. W. Peters Qsec- retaryh, A. Askeland ttreasurerl. A. Castrogiovanni, R. Mathews, Mr. R. Dennis ladviserj. Hi-Y Boys Sell Schedule Pencils to Sports Enthusiasts Adrian Askeland. seated, gives out pencils to salesmen Sherm Peterson, jim Mclnnes, Tony Castrogiovanni, and Wally Peters. Hurry! Hurry! Pay only five cents for a new white pencil with the 1951-52 basketball schedule printed on it! Every corner of the building echoed this cry as the Hi-Y boys pulled every trick in the salesman's handbook to out-do each other selling the sharp looking new pencils, a change from the traditional red and black pencils sold before. With the pencil sale proceeds, we linanced our annual club dance at the Y Lodge February ll. Hi-Y members and their dates worked up enormous appetites ice skating and jitterbugging, and the doughnuts and cocoa served later really hit the spot. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Dennis, we meet every three weeks on Thursday evenings in the Little Theatre to see movies or hear speakers. Occasionally we have fellowship meetings in the gym. Any boy wish- ing to join Hi-Y may apply for membership at the end of either his sophomore or junior year. He is then voted on by the club members, hnally becoming a member at the yearly induction meeting held each spring. Our club pin consists of a white cross, symbolizing purity of thought and action, superimposed on a red triangle, representing red-blooded service toward others. The three sides of this triangle stand for growth in mind, body, and spirit. Besides working toward these goals, we also strive to achieve and maintain ideals of clean athletics, clean speech, and clean living. 1 17 Top Roux' Our senior cheerleaders, Judy Alberty and Kay Nelson, are rewarded lor their three years' service by the spontaneous response from their classmates. Bottom Roux' Roberta Olson and Muriel Tucker are looking forward to another big year as varsity cheerleaders. Far Right: Well on their way up the ladder of cheering success are our sophomores, Jan Church, George Winters, and Beverly Miller. Varsity cheerleaders, Judy Alberty, Kay Nelson, Roberta Olson, and Muriel Tucker, practice Sink 'Em, Swish 'Emf' as George Winters, Beverly Miller, Miss Jessie Lucas, and Janice Church give their enthusiastic support. 118 Photogenic Cheerleaders Flash Snappy New utfits Who next should catch our photographers eye but the ,Sl-'52 cheerleaders in their new outfits designed by Miss Jessie Lucas, adviser, and Miss Camilla Johnson, dean of girls? Upperclass girls wear white pique dresses with red petticoats and red cardigan sweaters, and the sophomore girls' outfits are just the reverse. Each year sophomores are chosen in tryouts judged by four faculty members and hve Student Council members. In pep assemblies, pre-game rallies, out of town games, and home games these pepsters help to develop a fine school spirit. The cheerleaders must keep themselves in good phy- sical condition because they have no substitutes. Barb Roux' J. Dobel, j. Sheagren, D. Kane, J. Bogie, tl. Sparks. Fourth Roux' R. Fahlbeclc, R. Ware, R. Kline, R. Julin, W. Peters. tl. Mclnnes, H. Anderson. Third Roux' P. Chappel, B. Anderson, A. Penniman, j. Rinaldo, tl. Stassi, R. Scibona, G. Knight. Second Roux' R. Smith, L. Fasulo, N. Bargren, A. Castrogiovanni, L. Knaus, C. Robinson, W. D. Sable, J. LasCasas. Frou! Roux' S. Peterson, R. Wells, tl. P. Donnelli, B. Ware, j. Canheld, C. Arand, C. Canfield. Sixty-Five National Athletic Scholarship Society Members Have Shown Highest Type of Citizenship, Sportsmanship The Natitmiil Athletic Scholarship Society, Wljich was Looking ioyfully over the new records set by this year's athletic teams are Mr. . d . R xkf d . Q 7 b . . 1 E Don Kriechbaum and Mr. Charles Wild, standing, and Mr. Alex Sautlargas, Mr. Organize ln UL Of m ld-9 Y Pfmclpa James ' john Wyeth, Mr. Max Warner, and Mr. Robert Dennis, seated. Blue. is an honorary society that strives to foster high scholarship among boy athletes. It stimulates a desire for balanced training and elevates the ideals of sports- manship. The good habits formed by the boys are car- ried along throughout their lives and are great assets in the character building of our future citizens. Usually the leaders in school also become the outstanding leaders of our country in the various fields in which they are needed most. This year the club is very proud to have a member- ship of sixty-four boys who have the following quali- fications: they have maintained a high scholastic rating with an average of 2.5 or better for three consecutive semesters, which is an average between a C and a C plusg they have received a major or minor letter in some sport during their high school careersg and they have shown the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. A gold pin with the letters S and A is the symbol . . . l proudly worn by the members of this organization, l which has over 2,000 chapters in the United States. l 119 45 , gy Ifpfver Left: Leroy Kmius lets the discus Hy. Upper Right: Rufus Mathews and Tony Castrogiovanni practice their relay baton pass. lfurcr Left: Russ SL'iiW0fl2i unci Dick Welcicn improve on their low huriilc form, Lmrer Rfghl: Ioe LasCasas sets the pace in the mile run. Beluu' Left: joe Dobcl and john Stussi run the high hurdles in the district meet. Befozz' Right: Tony Micmi puts the shot. aim! 1 2 0 Cindermen Top Season With Second Place in Conference Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Dennis and Mr. Max Warner, the l95l track team enjoyed a successful season that was highlighted by placing second in the Big 8 Conference Meet, the Janesville Relays, and the district meet. The first meet of the year was the annual opener for West, the Oak Park Relays, in which the only point scored for the Warriors was by Aloe Dobel, who tied for fourth place in the high jump. The next week the local thinclads did a bit better when they managed to scrape up l2 points, a feat which was good for a ninth place at the Madison Relays. With clean sweeps in three events, the Dennismen defeated a strong Beloit team, 5792 to 55W, to open the outdoor season. In their second outdoor meet, a trianvular affair with East Hi h and DeKalb, the Warriors were able to lace onl second with 7l . 5 . . 3 . P V . . oints. East and DeKalb had 82 and 34 ornts, res ectivel . A few days later in the East Rockford Rela s, the bo s tried their best y U H P P Y Q Y Y . but could get only ZQV3 points which gave them sixth place. At the next meeting of the local powers, the West cmdermen came out on the short end of the deal by Zl points as East beat them in the annual twilight meet, 67 to 46. In the District meet the Warriors again placed second to the E-Rabs but in so doing qualified seven men for thc state finals the following week. These were Henry Anderson in the role vault, joe Dobel in the high jump and high hurdles, Leroy Knaus in the discusg and the 880-yard relay team consisting of Tony Castrogiovanni, Roger Peterson, Rufus Mathews who alto placecl on the broad jump, and Bob DuBois who doubled in the IOO-yard dash. Q H . H Henry Anderson goes up and over in the pole vault. ln the final meet of the year, the Big 8 Conference, the West thinclads managed again to score second with a sco'e of 47l.ffQ points. J ln recognition of their fine work. twenty-four boys and I - i four managers received letters, and Bob DuBois was elected ' captain. BlG ElGl-IT MEET X Vmiiily Froib-Sopfa East Rockford 49W Joliet . 49 West Rockford 47l6 East Aurora .. 36Vj Elgin . , . .28 West Aurora .. ., .. 25 LaSalle-Peru 2714 LaSalle-Peru 24111, ...,,,,NWw West Aurora 22 East Rockford . ZQVP, Joliet . ., ISVQ Elgin , , . .. .. ZOM1, East Aurora l4l.fQ West Rockford , , l2lXf, Freeport 6 Freeport .. . 5 LG, Bark Roux' Coach R. Dennis, H. Seborg imanagerl, J. Stassi, H. Anderson, V. Knight , E. VanBarriger, J. Stevens, G. Baggio, L. Knaus, D. Martin, R. Peterson, R. DuBois, Coach M. Warner. Second Roux' J. Fosha fmanagerl, J. Dobel, -I. Schcpf, T. Mioni, j, Colloton, T. Greenlee, ul. Miers, L. Ware, R. Welden, bl. Knaus, R, Gilletr. Frou! Roux' J. Bertchie, R. Scibona, A. Castrogiovanni, j. LasCasas, R. Mathews, J. Varble, G. Strauss, R. Voedisch, R. Cooper, R, Watkins. QQ a its Mb 'ffm 6 6 2 1? H1141 Y 'SU f if 121 Gerald Dugdale drives off. Kenny Scott aims for the cup. Bob Reitsch prepares for shot. Golfers End Successful Year with Big Eight Crown The West High golf team, coached by Mr. Donald Kriechbaum, had a successful season, winning the Big 8 conference meet and eight of their ten dual meets. There were ten letter awards given for golf, four major and six minor. Bill Brick, Kenneth Scott, Bob Reitsch, and Denny Currier received major letters, Braden Anderson, Gerald Dugdale, Eugene Kirkpatrick, john Oehler, Sherman Peterson, and Pat Schubert received minor letters. For the first meet West went to Freeport and lost, 916-516. Coming back with full strength, West won the second meet by defeating the East Rabs 11-7. On the road again, the Warriors trounced Beloit 14-1 and won their fourth meet by a close margin, 8-7, against janesville. Not having to iight so hard, West ran over DeKalb 16-2. The Warriors were unable to score a first place victory for the district crown, but they captured second place with a score of 522, while the East Rabs took the championship, shooting 517, five strokes over West. Moving to Rochelle, the Warriors added to their winning streak by scalping Rochelle 13112-IV2. Then they lost a 12-6 battle to East High. Coming back again, West defeated Freeport here by a score of 1016-MQ. Staying in Rockford, the Warriors beat Beloit 13-2. Still adding to a two meet winning streak, West beat Elgin 9-6 at Elgin. To Champaign for the State Meet, West sent Kenny Scott who placed sixth in the state in his first state meet appearance. Again led by Kenny Scott, this time Hring a 74, the West linksmen won the Big 8 conference meet with a 328 to conclude a highly successful season. 1 1 l West West Wfest West Wfest West West West Wfest Wfest 122 5 11 14 8 16 15 6 10 15 9 SEASON RECORD LQ Freeport . East Rockford Beloit ., . Janesville DeKalb M Rochelle . East Rockford V2 Freeport . Beloit Elgin l9VQ 7 1 7 2 IW 12 4Vfz 2 6 Back Roux' W. Brick, S. Peterson, -I. Dug- dale, D. Bell, Coach D. Kriechbaum. Fran! Roux' D. Currier, -I. Oehler, R. Reitsch, K. Scott, B. Anderson. West West West West West West West lfi l-i 5 2 6 5 O SEASON RECORD 5 .f . '- 1. 3 V2 East Rockford East Rockford Dixon Freeport Rochelle Beloit East Rockford 161.2 18 P6 5 5 2 4 5 Back Roux' R. Allen, Al. Mclnnes, P. Fronk, K. O'Connell. Front Roux' D. Stewart, J. Sparks, D. Beckstrom, F. Holmes. Netmen Place Third in District and Fourth in Conference W'hile Coach Alex Saudargas' netmen had an unimpressive record of one win in seven meets, they still captured third place in the district and fourth in the Big 8 Conference meets. Three times during the season the Warriors and the East Rockford Rabs met. ln the first two, the West siders had the same score of l4'Q oints to I6' 3 and l8l'Q for the East siders. ln the third meetin Y, the East IICIIUCII cleaned house as the' beat the l Warriors 5-0. ln the other dual matches, West lost to Dixon by the score of 5-2. Still in the losing column, they bowed to one of the area's best teams, Freeport, by the margin of 5-2. Following this loss, the West netmen sharpened their rackets and scalped the Rochelle Hubs 6-2. In the seventh dual meet, they were defeated by the Beloit team 4-5. The top doubles team, consisting of Richard Allen and Wendell Turner, came into prominence in the two big meets of the year. ln the district, Allen and Turner defeated the doubles teams from Freeport, East Rockford, and Dixon to give the Warriors third place and themselves a trip to Champaign for the state meet. In the other big meet of the year, the Big 8 Conference, they scored the only point for West. For their fine work, both Allen and Turner received major letters. Receiving minor letters were Duane Beckstrom, Peter Fronk, jim Mclnnes, and David Stewart. jim Mtlnnes guards the net. Peter Fronk gets ready to serve. v-...,,, .13-s.,L4Admw,.,,r' -+4 -unwr- lertv Sharks is set to return. 7 125 Diamond Men Win Third Straight District Championship A., Belvidere St. Thomas . Will Gene Higgins be safe at third? SEASON RECORD West West The Warrior diamondmen, coached by Mr. john Wyeth and Mr. Paul Hutinger, enjoyed a successful season, losing only four games while winning nine. To this excellent rec- ord they added the district championship, which West has won three straight years, this time by beating Winslow 12-2. The feat was accomplished with the excellent hitting of Eugene Higgins, jerry Leber, jerry Rebecca, Kenneth Kohler, Mitchell Parrott, and Alex LaSala and the pitching of Bruno Wilinski, Larry Ohlson, and Adrian Askeland. These boys, along with about eleven others, practiced long hours after school to help produce a power hitting club and a stiff pitching staff, and, of course, a g'eat deal of credit goes to Coach john Wyeth for his supervision. The Warriors opened their season with an 8-0 win over Belvidere and kept slugging hard as they ran over St. Thomas 17-0. Fighting to keep in the winning column, West scored four runs in the seventh inning to beat the East Rabs 5-4 in that all-important game. Still in the spirit of winning, the Warriors beat an improved St. Thomas 12-5. The luck turned as the Warriogs lost two games in one day, the first to Madison East by a 3-2 score and the second to Madison West by a 6-5 score. Returning to the winning column, the Redmen beat Genoa 6-O and Freeport 7-5 on the local field. Returning to Freeport some days later, the batsmen won their hrst district game by defeating the Pretzels 3-l. In the second game of the district, the West nine downed Dakota ll-1. Playing Winslow for the championship game, the East Rockford West Warriors exploded with twelve hits for twelve runs while Sf- Thom?-5 V -- a a West Winslow scored three hits for two runs and handed the War- East Madison West riors their third consecutive district crown. With two games W M d. W left, West lost to Waukegan 5-4. Then, with East High left est a 1500 est to play, the Wyethmen ran into trouble again and dropped Genoa . West the last game of the season 3-2. Freeport ..., , West l Free Ort West Major letter winners were Adrian Askeland, Francis Easton, . P Eugene Higgins, Jack Hoffman, Kenneth Kohler, Alex LaSala, Winslow -V Wfsf Jerry Leber, Larry Ohlson, Mitchell Parrott, Jack Puckett, Dakota V West jerry Rebecca, Bob Ruefer, David Thomas, and Bruno Waukegan West Wlllnskl' East Rockford West Managers were Leland Ellis, major, and Louis Laue, minor. Gene Higgins races the ltall to first base. Bob Ruefer catches a line drive to left held. Bruno Wilinski improves his pitching form. 124 Drop Onl Four Games and Take Nine During Seascm Bark Roux' L. Ellis inlanagerk, M. Parrott, B. Wilinski, L. Ohlson, VI. Puckett. Coach j. Wyeth. Serum! Roux' L. F. Murinclli, bl. -Iulmsttm, A, Aske- luntl, D. Bastianc-llo, L. Olson, L. Laue tmanagen. Fmnl Roux' j. Hoffman, E. Higgins, -I. Rebecca. R. Ruefer, F. Euston, D. Thunmtts. Players and spectators watch a West High-St. Thomas game from the bench. llppu Riglvl: Alex LaSala drives for hrst hase. Luzrcfr Right: Atlrian Aslcelantl lets go H A of a fast unc. 125 val linxght, Ronald Smlth, and two other Warricmrs scramble for the loc baieva, Bob Drury and Rufus Mathews stop a West Aurora man lull in the East-West game. while Larry Carlson and Gortly McLaughlin offer assistance. John Weber Vul Knight Jim Bogle Allen Robertson Louis Fnsulo l:1lIN7:lL'b CGHIU7' Cenler T414-,ble Htzlfbtzrk ,loc Dobcl Rufus Matthews .lack Colloton Bob Drury joe Suievu Danny Bastiunello H cz! fbtzrk H al f bark Emi Fulllmrk Ylzclfle E nd Q I 3 r 's. ff' l A was 'Q li Q , . Q Q '-,, 1 K ' lx' 4 1, E, ,,.,, y R, la S so if ' 'l -M , , l , , ff ,jf its ti-if--ll V .. V-X T- ' 'J ini? - Q rf i ,' -1 ff 'I Z R or Y X , 1 M A hw fr fm, X R g R X X ' l l ' R R f' X' f ' fr W ig 6' l it, Q .X . Q. Q - 3 ' R 1 Q' Q ' ogg X A X A - New 1 R . Ay f X l fa , fix. V R . W. fi! fi 2 ' .,-:AE 3-P k 1 gm, .W r .- X A , f x Av ,. , 4 gf t W P-al, 7 y W . tsl. V Y, V E , vu Q A ,.,:. .,,t: gs 4- 5 26 VARSITY FGOTBALL i West 20 Clinton R 6 West 6 Fenger 31 West 6 LaSalle-Peru 12 West 13 Waukegan 20 West 14 Freeport 15 West 16 West Aurori 20 West 6 East Aurora l4 West 7 Elgin R 20 West 12 East Rockford 0 West 7 Joliet 7 Boh Drurv evades an E-Rah to make a score for West Bing julin Ronald Smith Kenneth Kohler Dick Anderson Gordon McLaughlin End Guard Quurlerbuvle Gzmrcl Glam! Robert Reitsch Dick Nazzarini Larry Carlson Russell Scibona Tony Castrogiovanni jack Schopf Center Guard End Qzmrterbfzclf Flzllbtzflv K 1 we X 4,.. 9,1 A R R f the R V f inf? A E55 R 7 Q 7 Rf . . P , V f R 7 f ' RQ R ' R R R x R st t 6 7 or 6 se i il ll ,R if 1 . . is X - ' Y ' J J A R it A y R ::g R s . X i. ., 3 if A X i ii Q ,XX Rf Q-2, X 7 X, f ' A 7 xx 'Z X 1 f v A 'xi I 5 N 1 X ' 1 X ,K , . N A 51 R i V 0 A sl ' .1 if f 7 Q '43 53 ii '13 ie 4 X X R l .s -.gf -- .Q 5 f 4 Tr: we M- ' ii t 'i Q Gridmen Defeat East Siders for Third Victor in Row Beating the E-Rabs for the third straight year was the high point of a rather unspectacular season for the varsity football l team. Under the coaching of Mr. Don Kriechbaum and his assistants, Mr. Robert Dennis and Mr. Alex Saudargas, the War- riors won three games while they lost six and tied one. Opening the season was a 20-6 win over the Clinton, Iowa, eleven. Clinton players drew first blood as they scored the sec- ond time they had the ball. lt was, however, their only scoring opportunity. West's big moment came when LeRoy Knaus made a TD after a 70-yard drive by the local gridmen in the third quarter. Against Fenger of Chicago the Wzlrritmrs didn't look so im- pressive as the big lake fronters rolled over them 51-6. In the Big 8 opener, the Rockford crew wasn't able to stop a fourth quarter passing attack and thus bowed to LaSalle-Peru 12-6. On the second annual Dads Night the Waukegan Bulldogs came to town and gave the fathers and other spectators a thrilling game as they handed West its third straight defeat 20-13. Get- ting back in the winning column, the Warriors beat Freeport . . . Wally Peters stops a Waukegan man as -loe Dobel prepares l-fi-IS. The most electrifying of the many thrills in this hard to help fought game was the 51-yard run by Rufus Mathews in the third quarter after joe Dobel had intercepted a Freeport pass. After smiling 20-0 at the half, the Wim-fiofs Settled down to business and held the West Aurora team to no score while making I6 points for themselves. Traveling to East Aurora, they again felt defeat aS the TOIHCHFS Slipped by them I4-15. BfC11lsi11g 11 7-7 lllllfflllw deadlock, Elgin high school scored twice in the last quarter to def611f U16 KfiCChb21llfHm6U 20-7- On a very snowy and slushy field, the West siders played one of their best games as they stunned the East siders I2-0. West's defense held the Rabs to six first downs, 59 yards net rushing, and 28 yHrLlS OD three pass completions in eight attempts. West registered seven first downs, gained l25 yards rushing, and completed f0l1r of HV6 p11SSC'S for 44 y21rdS. ln the final game of the season, the Indian men scared joliet'S Big 8 champs as they played to a 7-7 tie. 0f interest at the swsolfs end were the two A11-Cify teams chosen by the Rockford newspapers. Elected to the first team were joe Dobel, Gordon McLaughlin, Robert Reitsch, and joe Saieva. Bob Drury was the lone Wz1x'ritmr named on the second team. Bark Roux' K. Kohler, Saieva, C. Accardo, R. Reitsch, Colloton, R. Nazzarini, D. Bastianello, A. Castrogiovanni. 'I'l9.'rrf Roux' Coach R. Dennis, J. Delia, A. Robertson, C. Arand, R. Anderson, W. Peters, Coach D. Kriechbaum, W. Simms, T. Mohn, G. McLaughlin, J. Krivitskie, tl. Schopf, Coach K. johnson. Semfzd Roux' D. Spatz fmanagerp, R. Smith, J. Bogie, J. Sparks, A. Mioni, J. Dobel, KI, Weluer, L. Carlson, R. julin, bl. Varhle lman- awery. Fw 111 Roux' R. Drury, P. Nuccio, C. Robertson, L. Fasulo, R. Scihona, P. Chappel, B. Grotto, R. Mathews. . so - , pt M . .Ah lZ8 SEASON RECORD West 0 Harlem . ., . 6 West 0 Beloit , , ., 13 West 0 Freeport ., 18 West 26 Freeport 0 West 13 Beloit , .t.. 46 West 0 Hononegah . ..., 33 Burk Roux' R, Hill, J. Fosha, J. Weeks, L. Didier, R. Gottlieb. Second Roux' R. Kline, C. Canfield, Coach A. Saudargas, S. Rizzo, D. D. Anderson. Frou! Roux' R. Ware, D. Bell, C. Dow, F. Manalli, A. Penniman, B. Ware. - -th J. V. Football Squad Gains Experience for Coming Year Coach Alex Saudargas' junior varsity Scouts had a season record of one win and five losses, however, the boys gained much valuable experience for the coming year. Opening the season against Harlem, the Scouts missed their only chance to score when Carl Accardo recovered a Harlem fumble and worked the ball to the Harlem 12-yard line where the Huskies took over on the fourth down. Harlem was able to squeeze out one touchdown and defeat the juniors 6-O. The Scouts remained scoreless the next week as Beloit tallied two touchdowns to win 13-O. The next two games were with the Freeport jayvees. In the first game the Scouts again went scoreless as the penalties rolled up to help the young Pretzels win 18-0. The next week the story was a little differ- ent as the Saudargasmen ran over Freeport 26-0. In the second meeting with Beloit, jack Rinaldo was the big gun as he scored two touchdowns and kicked an extra point. The Beloiters, however, went wild and scored A16 points to the future Warriors' 13. Hononegah was the last stop for the Scouts, and the en- counter made an unhappy ending for their season as their opponents trimmed the Indian boys 53-0. Quarterback Wally Peters picks up yardage before being tackled. A swarm of aggressive junior varsity linemen recover a Freeport fumble. Wd 1 I 129 J V V West West T I tx t ' A f West L s V West 4 a West lib West M? Q West . M , .ga ,- M. Q West 'f' if I jf 'L 7 xXx K' SEASON RECORD Janesville .......,.,,, .. , 14 LaSalle-Peru t . O Waukegan ., ,, 0 20 Freeport , 0 26 West Aurora . 0 20 East Aurora . , .12 Elgin ..... t , 7 6 East Rockford ...,, . 0 20 Joliet , t , . 13 - A Jim Hendricks, Back yi Duane Schonberg, Tackle A Randy Bowman, Guard john Miller, Trzvffle M X jf A Melvin LeFoll, Center f A 'D Nl, N D , . kk i X , . 3 355 gi P t li f p, x fy if S sy A 'N A 1 9 A Q 1 Mx , M fn 'W N 'N N 'f 1- 1, 15 Cl if :NX 'ffm ft A fl A ' t -fl I George Bull, Buck Everett Dean, Guard Frank Giardono, Back Ray Paul, Back john Cassioppi, Center Michael Finley, Back Bill Schnell, Emi Don Cole, Tackle Wally Miller, End Terry Foster, Back Jim Ghibellini, Emi W Henry Yancey, Back Dick Willson, Guard Tom Edwards, Guard Charles. Elliott, Buck 53 L Sf 4 liurlgil 2'3 gi, C f 4 i Q A6-L 949' fgsd U t24 ,ii 7 42 'I 27 it liurlh Run: Coach tl. Wyeth, I.. Ridgeway, M. Finley, 51. Miller, J. Hendrick, R. Pitton. R. Place, W. Miller. F. Dean, VI. Cihihellini. R. Paul, ti. Bull. XV. Peatotlt. 'lilurif Rott: R. Rehwald. R. Weaver, J. Cassioppi, F. Panozzo, R. Pierce, R. Hohlfelder, B, Bogenriet, R. XX'.tltetiigl1t. l., licnnv. R. Mott. D. Schonberg. W. Havens, M, Ruch. Coach Warner. Serrnnl Rruty' C. Vetrono tmanagerl, G. Bargren. D. Northrup. ml. fi.it'tc-ig 'lf litlw.u'ds, R. XX illson. VI. Bates, T. Foster. W. Schnell, N. Nibbio, R. Bowman. li, Peterson. L. Bell. H, Dermody tnianagerl. liirif Nutty R. Mott, li. liiardono, fl. lilliott. D. Late, U. Goral, D. Cialluzzo, D. Willittnis, H. Yancey, M. LeFoll Sophomore Gridmen Cop Undisputed Big Eight Title Beating the liast Rablets 6-0, the West High Braves. coached by Mr. Max Warner, went on to clinch the Big 8 title with seven wins and no losses in conference play. For the entire season, West had nine wins and one loss, scoring l50 points against their opponents' -16 points. ln the lirst game of the season, the Braves bowed to ,lanes- ville by a score of lil-IZ. For the second game, West halted a LaSalle-Peru 25-game wintiing streak by defeating that eleven 7-0. Witli an inspired football teatn, the Wtirtiertiwen scalped Waukegan 7-0. The XX'est Braves went on a rampage in the Will Rai Paul bc stopped on this play' ' ,,. .- -,i last three minutes of the gatne to blank Freeport lt!-tl. Going on the warpath again, West overran Xwest Aurora lo-ll. XVith three straight conference wins to their credit the Iiraves thc-n defeated liast Aurora 20-ll and lilgin Sl-7. Then, with the Big 8 crown at stake, the Braves thal- lenged the East Rablets and downed them ovtl to clinch .1 conference championship, for the lirst time since W tts. Know' ing that they had already taken the conference. the Braves nosed out Aloliet 20-I5 to end a spectacular season. Frank Panozzo and a teammate halt XV. Aurora play, lil L v -4 A 1 K L ' A f 5 in .. sl , g ,fa QW' N331 at X'-Q ., me . w'fv7 '3'XXR B or 11 n , b, ,nanny . 1 Rlnzk -E., 'l'f ' XX 5 ' A - 3 . 2 :lf PGS' 22 f V f n H' as ' . rllvxndlf .4, EX . 53 L m 2 uliq 4 tt? 1 ,E if In i :-, ' lx., , i gi ,vrt XB 3 21 Henry Anderson .lim Mclnnes Sherm Peterson Ethan Scheidegger Jack Colloton Bob Griggas F 01' zz 'tml Gmml Fnrzwmf G mmf G mmf Cenfer ... ,Nw ' 'U ll il 3 X ISIQBQJ if I .:::::-' l F t i L 1 51 L. . I 5 it t it Q r 'E'E , L ..,f.E Ken Kohler F0711 xml Gmini 6 x l wt, Ken Kohler has trouble during East-West game. Bob Griggas shoots while teammates stand hy. F01'L1f'dWIl Fwfu 'md Center Guam! 57. Don Kane Bill Snively Rufus Mathews Wzllly Miller Adrian Askelantl Pete Armato Ken Scott F om 'ard Guard B 53255 Xklj iff' 7' 'B K ,gr I 5 j?A . ,r. Lzt, 7. tx Q i s Q 'Q ' t ,q.t:, 1 Q . 4 Q s gg tx ,5 3 . 132 fix 1 23 J fl a 1' Bob Reitsch Forzwrwf N x - V... . X K. 'N ,. ,I 55. A .ix ' yr' 'Elly -QB -Q f he L05 34. ' ssgfggg Er! k UEINK - . 9' 4 ,. A4 ' is fa -s .3 , EX :S ex 9. gun JI 15 w 4, ., f' F .f Q P S A Varsity Five Posts Season Record of 21-2 Winning the Big 8 Conference championship for the first time was the achievement of the season for the varsity basketball squad coached by Mr. Alex Saudargas. Experiencing the best season in the history of the school, the Warriors scored 1395 points to their opponents' II47 while sporting a handsome 21-2 won-lost record. In the four pre-conference warm-up games, the Redmen beat Rochelle, 59-42, Belvidere, 66-493 Beloit, 56-44, and Lake View of Chicago, 74-33. In the conference opener, the going was a little rougher as West slipped by Freeport, 40-37. The following week the Warriors crossed town and scalped the E-Rabs, 60-52. In the first of two holiday games, the Saudargasmen played Rock Island in a thriller that saw Henry Anderson tie the game in the final three seconds. In the overtime the locals scored four points to the Islanders lone point to win 57-54. The following night in another thriller, West cagers again came out victorious as they beat Thornton 49-48. Then the Saudargasmen trounced West Aurora and LaSalle-Peru by scores of 66-48 and 63-43. Traveling to Joliet, the Warriors won a close game, this time 56-55. After this victory, the Warriors were on top of the United Press poll but were knocked from it by Freeport when the Pretzels beat them 59-43. Re- turning to the home floor, the West siders again beat the East siders in another one point affair, 54-53. Elgin and Sterling both scored 55 points while the Warriors scored 6l and 62 points to win two more games. In the final conference game of the season, Bob Griggas and company went hog wild as they beat East Aurora 78-43. In this game Bob set four new records: three conference, which were the highest number of points for one season-2205 the most points in two seasons-3523 and the highest game average-22. He also set the West High record for the highest number of points made in one game-39. Ending the regular season was a 60-52 win over DeKalb. In regional tournament play, the Redmen beat Hononegah 62-46 and Belvidere 79-6I. In the Hnal, another East-West game, the Westeriiers came out on top 62-57 as they bested East for the fifth straight time. In the Sterling sectional, however, West lost for the second time in the year and again to Freeport 59-55. Freeports Dale Schasker tries to stop Bob Reitsch's shot, SEASON RECORD West 59 Rochelle 42 West 66 West Aurora West 56 LaSalle-Peru 50 West 66 Belvidere 49 West 63 LaSalle-Peru West 57 Sycamore 52 West 56 Beloit 44 West 56 Joliet West 78 East Aurora 43 West 74 Lake View 33 West 43 Freeport West 60 DeKalb 52 West 40 Freeport 37 West 54 East Rockford West 62 Hononegah 46 West 60 East Rockford 52 West 61 Elgin West 79 Belvidere 6l West 57 Rock Island 54 West 62 Sterling West 62 East Rockford 57 West 49 Thornton 48 West 55 Freeport 59 Iiarf 130142 W. Snively, R. Mathews, K. Scott, A. Askeland, E. Scheidegge r, I. Mclnnes, K. Kohler, H. Anderson, Coach A. Saudargas. Ifrf.-uf Rum' L. Ellis imanagerl, S. Peterson, 1. Colloton, D. Kane, R. Griggas, R. Reitsch, P. Armato, W. Miller, R. Schmeling lmanagcrl. I34 SEASON RIZCOR D West 59 Beloit XXf'est 58 liast Rockford West 56 ,lanesville West 61 Freeport Wfest 56 Beloit West 8l Freeport Wlest 57 East Rockford Vifest 67 Janesville West 75 Sterling West 58 Leaf River Iliff! Layup by Pete Borchmann keeps Scouts in the running. Center: Ken Hoel tries jump shot: Tom Hamlin stands hy. Right: Tom Hamlin recovers rebound during Beloit game. ayvees Win All Gamesg Beat East and Freeport Twice The West Rockford tlayvees, coached by Mr. Max Warner, captured ten straight victories over regularly scheduled oppon- ents during the l95lf52 basketball season. Triumphs of the season were double wins over East Rock- ford and Freeport. The latter was the only team to beat the Scouts last year. Other important victories were double wins over klanesville and Beloit. The Leaf River varsity team fell by a seven point margin. Two sophomores, Wally Miller and Pete Armato, along with four juniors, Rufus Mathews, Adrian Askeland, LeRoy Borchmann, and Kenny Scott, carried the Scouts through their undefeated schedule. Scott was lost to the varsity in mid- season but Borchmann ably took his place. Scoring leaders for the year were Pete Armato with ll6 points in ten games, Rufus Mathews with 97 points in nine games, and Wally Miller with 6l points in nine games. The Scouts seored 628 points during the season for a 65 point game average. Their opponents scored 1169 points for a -i7 point game average. The Alayvees were never really pressed in their games as the closest contests were 7 point victories over liast Rockford, Alanesville, and Leaf River, and a 6 point victory over Beloit. The most lopsided game was an 81 to Aio rout of Freeport. limi' Ruiz: Coach M. Warner, R. Hoffman, W. Brick, K. Hoel, R. Langkamp, L. Borchmann, M. Hare, L. Hoffman. VU. Schmeling lmanagerl. l:7 'lll Roux D. Cornelius, W. Snively, R. Mathews, K. Scott, W. Miller, A. Askeland, P. Armato, W. Peters. 155 Sophomore Cagers Chalk Up 15 Wins and 6 Lossesg l liar? Kring' XV. Schmeling lmanagerl, D. Galluzzo, F. Giardono, M. Finl ey, R. Paul, C. Elliott, G. Bull, G. Goral, Coach D. Kriechlraum, D. Pike linnniigerl. Frou! Rr11z'.'J. Carter tmaniigerl. B. Wolfe. J. Spark, J. Bean, M. LeFoll, J. Ghilwellini, J. Miller, J. Hendrick. D. Northrup. SEASON R ECORD West 13 Rochelle 5 l West 45 LaSalle-Peru 55 West 61 Sycamore 5 I XXlest Stl Belvidere 17 West 54 Joliet 59 West 68 East Aurora 58 West 60 Beloit 59 West 56 Freeport -'i7 West 56 DeKalb 65 West i8 Luke View 55 West 47 East Rockford 55 West 43 Genoa 50 West 65 Freeport 53 West 52 Elgin 52 West 67 Rochelle l5 West S8 littst Rozkfortl Al West f'l5 Sterling 3-fl Wert 58 East Rockford 63 West ll West Auoru Sfl West 32 LaSalle-Peru fl6 West 57 Elgin fi7 Mike Finley, Ray Paul, and Jim Ghihellini lose hall to Elgin. Jack Spa ek shoetsg Chuck Elliott moves in for rebound, Jack Spack anti Chuck Elliott go up Durpttsulully. ljfm Place Third at Belvidere The West High Braves, coached by Mr. Don Kriechbaum, won fifteen games while losing only six and took fourth place in the Big Eight and third place in the Belvidere tournament. West started the season with a smashing victory over Rochelle 43-31. In the second game, their defense was really on the job be- cause Belvidere scored only 17 points while West tallied 34. Going to Beloit, the Braves kept in the winning column by defeating their hosts 60-39. Returning home, West outplayed Lake View 48-35. In their first conference game of the year, they handed Freeport a scalding defeat by a score of 63-33. Meeting the Rablets on the East High floor, West fought hard until the finish gun, but that was not enoughg East won 41-38. Next, XVest scalped LaSalle-Peru 43-35. With two wins and one loss in conference play, the Braves went to Joliet and outran the Steclmites 54-39. The second defeat of the year came for the Braves when they met Freeport at Freeport and lost by a score of 47-36. After two straight games out of town, the future Warriors returned to Rockford planning a defeat for the East Rablets and gave it to them 47-35. For the first time this year the Braves.lost a game on their own floorg it was to Elgin, 52-32. The young Warriors next won a non-conference game at Sterling 45-34. Losing 32-46 at LaSalle-Peru in a tough encounter, the Braves returned to Rockford for their last two home games. West defeated Sycamore 61-51. Then, in the last conference game of the year, the sophomores gave the crowd a great deal to cheer about as they de- feated East Aurora 68-38. At DeKalb in the final pre-tournament game, they lost 65-56. In the Hrst round of the tournament at Bel- videre, West confidently won 43-30 against Genoa. In the second round, West defeated Rochelle 67-45. Then the Braves played East Rockford in the semi-Hnals and lost a terrific game by a score of 63-58. But they turned right around and defeated Elgin 57-47 in the consolation game to take third place in the tournament and end a super-season. Ray Paul, Guard jim Hendrick, Guard Jim Ghibcllini, Guard Frank Giafdono, Guard Dave Northrup, Forward Denny Galluzzo, Forward Bev Wolfe, Guard jack Bean, Center Melvin LeFoll, Center Mike Finley, Guard George Bull, Guard John Miller, Guard Charles Elliott, Forward Jack Spack, Center George Goral, Center is Ngx if 'fi Q ai I E ,hw . if 4 ,I , Q ., ri a in ti Q -1 X., .ra c 1 ii? NM 1 Syd t. l . sg - 4 lg ss ..-'H g l ': 5 K Q. 15 X is go Y . 5 , e 5-4 I - 4 - 35 ,,, 1 ' - - - s - . . ' .t p , t, f ttti Q 751 t - -I at rf, lg? pir K. in gpg, no gg - -'U' I ff - . I .iie 3 .-ii ,iep L A + - H H- -.,. V p fy 5 ' ,-k. I I A xii., ,X X 4 it , A , fi if , . 4 f 4 L54 1 ft, I' J , fL L P - , ....., , ::F, 2 Q 'I -K ,. M for If V ry , r s T t. nr E ,., ' fi ,.., In V 5 J f K 5 - ,X Q N 1 g 1 P! , , ' rr- -A., O f 'gs V, M H , ,, '-I, H15 if if f ?T 't F-M,,1r.,. . f'M-sms f 1 A Ima-,.u. 'f'fi rl -ri 38 West West West West West West West West West West West West West 'West West West West West West West West West West West West West SEASON RECORD Vurfify Wfauwatosa Elgin East Rockford Clinton -Ianesville Maine LaSalle-Peru East Rockford Clinton Evanston Janesville New Trier 56 East Elgin Z9 LaSalle-P Oak Park 52 East junior Varsity East Rockford Wasliingtcmn Clinton Clinton Roosevelt East Rockford Lincoln Washingtcmn Roosevelt Lincoln Roosevelt New Trier 59 East CFU 5l 28 4l ol I8 46 20 fm 47 55 21 5 Z I8 Sl 55 25 49 50 Z l 44 55 Z8 36 22 ss 57 Z2 Upper: Dan Sable and Bruno Wilinski indicate eagerness to be on their way. Center: Miles Hogan and jerry Bates show good form in the backstroke. L0u'er.' Lyle Ware and Chuck Thomas prepare for the last lap. Below Lefl: Don Cole goes high into the air as he executes a jackknife dive. Belnu' Righl: Roger Clark narrowly misses the ceiling in a double somersault dive. Bark Roux' Coach C. Wild, W. Nethercut fmanagerj, M. Hogan, D. Schonberg, S. Ellis, D. Cole, C. Hamilton, D. Sahle, L. Fasulo, C. Thomas. R. King imanagerl. Second Roux' S. Countryman, R. Clark, D. Meads, J. Waggener, B. Peacock, J. Putnam. -I. Canfield, B. Wilinski. L. Witte, P. Chappel. Frm!! Roux' R. Pottle, Draper. D. Linsky, R. M. Mott. R. T. M ott, J. Henard, R. Stusrud, G. Bates, R. Rucinski, L. Edwards. am. a ,N .Asp . Y 'kc N eo? 0 .Q x' Mermen Take Fourth in State Although a little weak in some spots, the West High swimming team, under Coach Charles Wild, gave a good performance throughout the season. Receiving the nickname the Wildmen, they trounced such teams as Elgin, Janesville, and LaSalle-Peru and gave a good accounting of themselves in the other meets included in their schedule, which had on it such teams as New Trier, Illinois State champs, Clinton, lowa State champs, and Wfauwatosa, Wisconsin State champs. East Rockford was faced twice in dual meets, and even though West lost both, the scores don't indicate what battles took place. The Wildmen finally had the edge as they nosed out their cross-town rivals in the final triangular meet and the state meet. Placing in the state meet were jamie Canfield, third in the 100-yard breast' stroke, and Bruno Wilinski, second in the 50-yard free style. Wests medley relay team took a third place, thanks to Canheld, Wilinski, and jerry Bates. These boys had a combined total of I2 points to give their team fourth 1-lace. The West mermen set three new records this year. jim Canfield set a new pool record in the breaststroke and a new record for West as he cracked Kinnie Smiths record of 1:06 with a time of l:05.9. He tied this mark again a week later. Bruno Wilinski was responsible for a new mark in the 50-yard free-style. His time of 24.5 broke Chuck Reitschs mark of 24.7. which was set in 1947. The junior varsity had quite a successful season, and many individuals were found in that team who will appear on next year's varsity squad. Upper: jamie Canfield grins happily as he speeds on his way to victory. Lniven' Dana Meads and joe Draper are at the turn in the free-style. 159 Pete Borchmanns Ohio team won the intra-mural bas- ketball championship. Here Bob Griggas Qholding ballJ, Don Skaar, Art Ellman, Bob Friend, and Pete talk over the coming game. Captains for the intra-mural basketball tournament were Pete Borchmann, Bill Snively, Ronald Yifells, and jim Mclnnes, in the back row. In the front row are Henry Anderson, Adrian Askeland, Kenny Scott, Don Kane, and Sherm Peterson. Denny Currier is congratulated by Art Ellrnan following his winning of the table tennis singles championship. Denny defeated Art in the finals to win his second straight crown. p ,yfwiie 1 West Highs second cross country team entered foar mte:s this year. ln the hrst the runners lost to LaSalle-Peru 50-26, and a week later West lost to Sterling 22-59. In the Janesville meet, the Warrirmrs placed :ixteenth out of 19 teams. In the district meet, Dave Stern came through with a third place to qual- ify for the state meet. Members pictured at the right in the front row are Bill Nethercut, Bob Rucinski, Dave Stern, and Bob Gillett. In the back row are Del Clark, Jerry Bodda, Dick Culhane, Dave Martin, and Coach Charles Wiltl. Cross Country, Table Tennis, Intra-Mural Basketball Complete Sports Program Offered Boys at West High School Student Ticket Manager Dick Karp sells a basketball ticket Basketball Managers Leland Ellis, Ronald Schmeling, Dave to Richard Antczak while Betsey McCoy waits her turn. Dick Pike, John Carter, and Watytte Schmeling pack equipment be- sells tickets in the hall near the cafeteria during lunch periods. fore an out of town trip. They take their work seriously, for they have a real responsibility. 141 WARRIOR X R r ' A N M13 book is a prqdacf of qur Modern Printing Plamj I x R R RRR, L -f I R 0 Q Q, igfiffml 7 elepfzone 3-5234 BLISS PRINTING COMPHNY 317 MULBERRY STREET ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS WARRIOR ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTBATING COMPANY CONIPANYCONIPANY COIVIPANYCONIPANYCOIVIPANY 0 The secret in the making of a fine engrav- ing lies in taking its technical nieelies seriously. There are no short-cuts to quality. Years of experience equip us to assisl school annual staffs lo design and llI'01illl'f' annuals that eon- sistenlly win national awards. ROCHFORD a ILLUSTRATING COMPANY 2 ,yfdawfa INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Ace Laundr 8: Cleaners ,...... ............. Y Allen's Crockery Store .............,......... ...,...,...,, Allen's Sealtest Ice Cream ,.,,......,. ..,..,..,.,......... American American American American Anderson Anderson Beauty Music House ........... ..,..... Cabinet Hardware Corp. .,..,..... . Insurance Co. ,....,....,........... . ........,, ,. National Bank 8: Trust Co. Bros., Contractors ....,.,..... .............. Bros. Manufacturing Co. ...,...... . Anger's Jewelry Store .........,,.,..,.........,..,,..,..,. Kellner, Emil, 8: Co. ........,.......,..,,....,................, , Arden Floral Shop ...........,.,....,.....,......,..,.............. Arfstrom Bros. ............,,..,.,..........,.,............ ,... . Automatic Pump 8: Softener Corp. ..... .. Baldwin, Ronald ..........,...,.,..,...............,.. ,. . ,.,.... Bartagallo, Jos. L., 8: Associates ...., Barber-Colman Co. ..,.,...,.,..,...,................,..,.......... . Barelli Cleaners .,.....,..,,.,.................,.,...,.,..........,...... Bartelt Engineering Co. ..,....,.....,. ......,.,... , Bartlett Storage Warehouse . ..,..... ....,.. .,.. , Bean Shce Service ....,...,....,.. ....,.... ....., Behr, Jos., 8: Sons, Inc. ..,..,.... ..... . Ben's Barber Shop ......,..,.,..... ....., Berg-Sundberg, Printers .,.................. ,..,. Blackhawk Bottling Co. ............,,....,...,.,........... . Black and Company Hardware ,....,.. .....,.... Bliss Printing Co. ......,..,....... .,..,.,....... . .. ,.., Blomquist Furniture ........,..... ...,..,.,..., Blue Star Foods, Inc. ............,... ....,...... , Bolender Jewelry Store .......,.. .,.... Bowers, D. O., Jewelers ,........ .,..,. Bowman Bros. Shoe Store ....,..,........... Brearley Co. ,..,.....,...............,.......,...,..........,. ........... . Brcadway Radio 8: Appliance Co. . Burpee-Wood Funeral Home ........,..,.. .... Burr Chemical Co. ..,.,..,...................,..,. ,.... . Burson Knitting Co. ....,.......,.....,..,.... ...,. . Cam-Car Screw 8: Mfg. Co. .....,..,.. ..........., . Camltn, J. H., Co. .....,.....,.......,............ ...,. . Carlson, David, Roofing Co. ..,..... .,.., . Carlson Fritz Realt Co ,.., ...... , , y . ..,. . Car-Pet-Line Store, Inc. ....,.........,.,..,... ...., . Cate Motorist Shop ........ .....,..........,.,...,.,. ,.......... Central Illinois Electric 8: G Central Park Fruitland ..,,.,..,.....,............., ...,...,. . City National Bank .,......................,....,................. Clark, J. L., Mfg. Co. ...,.,.. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ,........, ............ . Cole's Odorless Cleaners ,,..,.,..... ...... Collier-Studebaker Co. .....................,,,..,..,.,. . Comays Jewelers ,..,....,....................,.....,..,.... ,,... Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co. ..,....... . Contour Hosiery Mills ....,.......,..,...,....... ..,... Coronado Theatre ..,..,......,,................,.......,...,... Cotta Pharmacy ,..,.. .,,., .,..,.,..,.,..,..,.., ...... Cotta Transmission Co. ...,.......,....,.. ..... . Cutting, Hunter G., Jeweler ..,.. .,,.. , Damascus Steel Products Corp. ,.., , Daniels, Marshall E., Optometrist Davis Store Fixtures, Inc. ....,.........,. .,.... , Davey, W. L., Pump Corp. ,.............,..... . Dcetz House of Music ...,. ...,.,,...., ...... Didier Florist ..., ,.,....,..,,.,........,.. . ,. Doran, W. B., Men s Store ,....,..... ............. E. 8: W. Cafe .. .....,....,.,,.,..........,.....,.. ,... . . Eclipse Fuel Engineering Co. ,........,.,... , Ekstrom-Carlson 8: Co. .............................,.,.... . Elco Tool 8: Screw Corp. ,... .. ,.... ,,...,. . Englewood Electrical Supply Co. ...... Eytalis Shce Service ........,.,..,.....,..,.,,..... , ......., . Factory Supplies Co. .......,... ,........,.,,. .,..,..,... , Farmers Feed 8: Locker Co. .,,,,.., .... Ferm Dairy ...... ..,..,. ,.., . . . ..........,.,.. . ...... Fisher Potato Chip Co. ..,.. .. Fitz Cleaners ., .,.....,. . ..... Forest City Bit 8: Tool Co. ......... .. .....,.. Forest City Laundry ., ...,..,,., . Forest City Pattern Works ..... . . ,.., .. Foto Shop .,..,. ,. .... , .., ,.... . Free Sewing Machine Co. .... ........,. . Gambino, F. M., Agency ,. .... Gasparini 8: Oliveri Funeral Home Ginders, Inc. . ,.....,.,...................,........ . Globe-Imperial Corp. ..,.,...,...,..,..........,. . Graceffa 8: Sons Grocery ,,....,... . Greenlee Bros. 8: Co. .,,....,....,. . as Co. ........,. . Green Shutters .......,..,.,.............,. ,........... Gullin 8: Bois Cleaners ...,..,...... ,,.........,,. Gunite Foundries Corp. .,,..........,..,......., .......... , Gustafson, Eric J. ..........,...,...........,..,.,,........... .... . 1-lallstrom, J. H., Insurance Agency ........, 1-lanley Furniture Co. ..,.....,..,,........,.,.......,........ . harrison Ave. Lunch .............,,,...,.,...........,........... hart Oil Co. ,..,.,.........,.......... .......,... . Hayes Hotel ............,......,.. ............ 1-ledrick Electric Co. ...,.,..............,...... ........... . Hickey's, lnc ...,.....,.,..,...,....,.....,.........,...,.....,.....,....,... Hicks-Highland Insurance Co. ..........,.,..,... . Highland Lumber 8: Fuel Co. .............,..,..... , Hoey's Standard Service ........,.......... ..........,.. Hudson Hosiery Shop of Rockford, Inc .,.. 1-fusmann Cleaners ,.........,............,....,...... .............. lllinois National Bank 8: Trust Co. ....,.... Isaacson Iron Works, Inc. ..........,......,....,....,... . Jennings Food Mart ................ ................. John Street Food Mart .......... ..........., Johnson 8: Burke ...,,..,.......... ..,......... Johnson, Gilbert A ...,......... Julian-Poorman ........,............ .,.......... Kay's Juvenile Store .............. ............ Kegel's Bicycle Store ......,..,....,............. ........,... Kilburn Ave. Fuel 8: Supply Co. ...,...,.....,,. . Kress, S. H., 8: Co .....,..,.....,...................... ...,....... Lang's Bakery ...............,....,......,...,..,........... ......,..... Lindberg, Henry .....,.,......,...................,. ...,........ Lindquist, Carl E., Jeweler ...,........,.... .........,,, Lindstrom Travel Bureau ...,,...,...........,. ...........,. McFarland Office Equipment Co. ......,...... . Mandt Brake Service ,......................,.........,........... Marshall Lumber 8: Fuel Co ....,.,.......,.......... Mason's, Inc. .,....,...........,.....,..,.,..,, I, ..,,......... ..,..,..,. , . Masters Shoe Co ...,..,..................,..,...., , ......... , Matranga Studio ..........,......................,.,... ......,..... Mattison Machine Works ......................,......... Mechanics Universal Joint Div..- ..,..... Mid-City Stationers, Inc ..................... ..,........ Mid-States Industrial Corp. ,,....... .,.....,..,. Milady's Bridal Shoppe ..................... ,..,..... . ., Mitchell Radio 8: Appliance ...,...... ..,..,...... Modern Laundry ............,..,.....,....,......... ......,,.... Moline Hardware ,..,....,....,.............. .,.......... Moose Club ..........,...,..... ............ Mott Bros. Co ...,.....................,.... ..,.....,.. Muller's Dairy ....................,..,....,..,....... ,.,......... Myers and Young Florists .......,.... ............ National Air Sander, Inc. ........... ..,........ . National Lock Company ....,..... ..,.,....... Nelson Knitting Company ........... .....,,..... Nicholson Hardware ................,.............. ............ Nihan 8: Martin ,...................... ,.... ........... . ...,....... . Northern Star Plating 8: Finishing Co .... Office Equipment Co. .. ................. ..... ...., .... . , . Olsen 8: Ebann Jewelry ,.... .... .,.....,........ Olson, Fred C. .....,............,....... .,.......,.......,....... . Owens, Inc. ............ ..........,....,................,........ ..... . . .. Pagel-Clikeman Company ................,..,.......,..... Parklawn Equipment 8: Supply Co. ...., . Peoria-Rockford Bus Co. ,.........,....................... . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ,.,....,....,...,......,............. . Perreccne Coal 8: Lumber Co. ..... . ........ .. Peterson, Bill, Clothier . .,............ Peterson, Swan, 8: Son, Inc. ........ Phoenix Cleaners .............................. ,....,.. . . Pierce, C. A., Inc. ,... ,.......... ...,...... . , Piggly-Wiggly Midwest Co. ,..,.,,. . Pinehurst Farms Dairy ............,. ....... . ., Pioneer Life Insurance Co. . . .... Pittsburgh Paint 8: Plate Glass Co. Placement Bureau ......,.... .....,,................ ....... . Pla-Mor Sport Shop, Inc. .......,..,.,................, . Poole Hotel .. .... .. ................. . Porter, John R., 8: Co. .. , Prince Ice Cream Castles Co. ............,., Quaker Oats Ccmpany ,..,..,..,. ..,.... ..,.....,... R'De1's ...,...,,. ,....... .......,..,.,,.., ,..,,,, ,..,....... Reitsch Bros. Co. .,.. . ,... . ............... ..,.... . ,. Richards Storage 8: Van Co. .,..,.... ............. . Rockford Advertising and Donations Fund ........... ..,.......,................. . Rockford Brass Works .,,.,..,..,.,..,.,,....,.....,..,....,... Rockford Trades Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Building 8: Construction Council of F. of L. ..... ......,..,.. 1 80 Clutch Division .....................,.......,... 15 7 Consolidated Newspapers ......... 163 Drop Forge ......,.............,........... Furniture Co. ..........,. .... , .,..,.........,.., . 1llustratingCo. .....,..... . ,,.,. Industries, lnc ..,..,.,..,. .. Labor News ..........,.........,...... .. Life Insurance Co ..,..,.,..,. ., Lumoer 8: Fuel Co ........,, .. Machine fool Co. ............ .. Mattress Co ............,.....,....,.... .. Metal Products Co .,,..,.... .. Motor Service.. .,.........................,...... National Furniture Co ....... Office Supply House .........,.. Paint Manufacturing Co. .. Printing 8: Supply Co. ..... Republic Furniture Co... School of Business ................. Screw Products Co ........., . Sports Center ..............,,.,............ Standard Furniture Co ..,.... 1' extile Mills, Inc .......,..,........... Tire 8: Vulcanizing Co. ...... Rockford Typesetting Co ....,....,............... Rockford Varnish Company ..,.,..................,... Rockford Wholesale Grocery Co. ...... Roma Bakery ,...............,.........,....,............................... Ronalds Shoe Store ...,..,..,....................... .. Rowland Pharmacy ....,.,....,.,.. .,.,....... Ruth's Donut Depot ...........,.,.,,. ........... Sanitary Meat Market .,,................. .......... St. Angel Agency ..,..,....,.......,....,..,.,...., ........,.. Scandroli Construction Co. .....,......... ........ . . Schmaling, E. W., 8: Sons, Inc ............,..,....,. Schoening, Karl, 8: Sons ..................... .,....,... Scott, R. D., Agency ......,..,.......,....,.. ........... Scott's Wyman St. Bakery ..,..,.,..,.. .......... Shumway 8: Sons Seeds ....,,.,..,......,. .......... Sims Grocery ..,....,.......,.........,..,.,..,.....,....,.., ........... Skandia Coal 8: Lumber Co .,........... ,...,...... Skandia Hardware Co. ...........,,..,...... ....,.,,.. Smith Oil 8: Refining Co ...,,......... .......... Smith, S. K., Co ................,...,....,..., .......... Soft Water Supply Co ..,......,............... ..........,... Soper's Flowers ,.......,......,................,...........,............... Sparks, Crawford, and Sparks, Inc .,....,...... State Theatre ...............,....,..,,.,....,......,,.............,....,.... Stephens Sand 8: Gravel ........,............ ........., Stewart, D. J., 8: Co ......,....,....,.... .......... Stuckey's Clothing ....,......,....,.,.........,...... .......,,. Sundstrand Machine Tool Co .......... .......... Sunshine Cleaners .............................., .......... Tally-Ho Restaurant ...,....,,............. ....,..... Third National Bank ......... ........., Tic Tcc Restaurant ...................... ..,.,,.... Tompkins Ice Cream Co. .......,.. ., ....... . Tuckwcod Restaurant ............,. .,........ Varland, Orville L., ........,.......... ........ , . Viking Shade Co .....,. .............,.,....... ...,...... Vlnce's Paint 8: Hardware ..,........ ......... Vcigt Music Center .....,.............,.. ..,.,..,.. W R O K ....................................... .......... Wales-Beech Corp. ...,.,..... ,....... . Washburn Co. ,..,.,..,...................,...., ......... . Weiman Co. ..........,......,..,...,.....,............,. ........, . Weise's Photographic Studio ,.......... ......,.., Welden Electric Co. ,...............,...,...... ........ . West High Cafeteria ...,.,..,.......,. . ..,.., , Western Auto Supply Co. ...,.,..,....,.. ........... . Whimpy Hamburger Shop ..,.. ........... ,.... .... Williams-Manny-Stevens, 8: Engstrom, Inc. .,...........................................,,.......,..,...,,.,. ..,. . Wilson-Hall Co. .......... .,.,................... ...... . . , Winnebago Auto Wrecking 8: Parts Co. ............,. ..,.. ...... ........... . .. 187 187 143 172 189 107 175 158 148 152 171 187 187 171 172 188 156 181 175 187 176 176 170 187 173 153 176 176 155 175 155 174 188 180 174 146 171 170 187 177 182 180 187 179 178 179 179 157 168 187 170 172 178 153 180 178 154 188 188 173 165 179 186 187 184 152 181 187 188 174 173 178 Winnebago County Automobile Dealers, 4 ' 17 Ass n. .. ....... ....,...............,.........., ...,.,,.. . . . XVcods, A. C., and Co. ......................,.,. ., Wood Drug Co., Inc. .. ,......... .... . .. Wright's Candy Kitchen ......... ..,....., Y M C A ............................,..... ,,.... . Zammuto's Launder-Rite .... Zenith Store ..,..,..,.......,.......,.,,....... ..... . 172 175 188 153 174 175 WARRIOR NORTHERN STAR PLATING AND FINISHING CO., INC 505 River Lane - Loves Park and 1407 Preston Street 1 4 ' IIC.-R an ' ,u.g,' ji e I , ,, 1. kvtl'--3, .L , .. K -1 .lr :IV 1,44 f' 1 'QU' , ' ,4, J , . I t 1 Q -4,-a,u.f.L fag ., we AlLv4.g,4J. ff, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS WARRIOR GINDERS, INC. ALLEN'S EVERYTHING FOR CRQCKERY THE SICK RO0M STORE 425 E. JEFFERSON STREET Groks: ROGERS CLARK PIONEER LIFE MUTUAL CASUALTY co. INSURANCE co. Home Offices l27 NORTH WYMAN STREET Rockford, Illinois Hospitalization o Health and Accident 0 Life Insurance Scott's Hanley Furniture Co. Wyman Street Bakery aoi sms. Mm sheet SPECIAL PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Phone 4-4192 132 North Wyman Street Everything for the House WARRIOR BARELLI CLEANERS American Beauty Music House 7l 7 o A Little Finer L I, u r' y .M iviyx I gif . A Little More Careful X, I 6' Ilcllus gil DIAL 3-7452 mm, ,IuS3,.I on Loop Store: 313 Mulberry Street Dial 3-7693 404 seventh sheet ANDERSON BROS. Contractors EXCAVATING 0 GRADING 0 FILLING 0 LEVELING All T f I-I E ' I A lfffdc es 0 eav UI men vp v q p V X of I C 0 PM fuf'UlZ , .M ,fic 1 arf' DIAL 2-1522 I GMX 1700 Seminary Street Just South of Stadium BURR CHEMICAL co. BEST W'SHES Scientific Pest Control from GASPARINI 81 OLIVERI NAL 2-39'2 FUNERAL HOME 812-814 S. Main Street Rockford, Illinois 802 Marchesano Drive 4-6332 147 WARRIOR STATIONERY and SUPPLY HOUSE McFarland Office Equipment Company DIAL 3-0427 227-229 S. Church St. Rockford, Illinois FARMERS FEED AND LOC KER CO. Reverently enacting the annual Christmas Story at one of the 8-5-3 club meetings are Eleanor Stiegler, Shirlee Mut 610 Cedar Street Phone 5-8689 mer, and Bm Hedderich. I3EST WISHES TO THE CLASS or '52 Mother's Favorite Plant Today Yours Tomorrow Ace Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Rockford's Foremost Launderers and Dry Cleaners 911 West State Street Dial 4-3366 DIAL 4-9141 ' Charles Powell, Prop. Rockford Mattress Co. Manufacturers of Mattresses, Box Springs, Sofa Beds, and Studio Couches BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU 212 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois D. O. BOWERS, JEWELERS Successor to J. C. PEERS Cr SON DIAMONDS WATCHES STERLING SIL.VER REPAIRING 204 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois Established I872 Arfstrom Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 421 South Main Street Dial 3-1113 RALPH E. ARFSTROM DIAL 4-0752 WARRIOR JOSEPH BARBAGALLO AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE . MORTGAGES GENERAL INSURANCE F. M. GAMBINO AGENCY 311 NU-STATE BUILDING 119 North Church Street TRAVEL BUREAU All Phones 4-5613 406 NU-STATE BUILDING Rockford, Illinois 'Regis' I9 wlmile 1'lI be , , , ECLIPSE lII1no1s Natlonal Bank FUEL ENGINEERING And Trust Co. COMPANY . lndusfnal Heating zza SOUTH MAIN srnsn Equipment Rockford, Illinois EURNACE Broadway Radio 81 S . BURNER Appliance Co. VALVES BOILERS VISIT OUR COMPLETE 11oo sucHANAN smear RECORD DEPARTMENT Dia' L556' 1126 Broadway Dial 5-8621 WARRIOR Congratulations to the Class of '52 IT MAY BE THAT SOME MEMBERS OF THIS CLASS WILL BE LOOKING FOR THEIR FUTURE IN ROCKFORD INDUSTRY Camcar is proud to be a part of Rockford lndustry and of its West High Graduates, now a part of our company. CAMCAR SCREW 81 MFG. CORP. The Brearley Company Marshall Lumber 81 Fuel Co. MBHUIBCIUTCYS of W. Morrey Nelson, Mgr. COUNSELOR BATHROOM . SCALES 932 WEST STATE STREET Rockford, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Telephone 3-6431 CONGRATULATIONS -I-HE T0 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK CLASS OF 1952 OF RUCKFURD Broadway at Seventh SHQE STORE Extends Congratulations 124 w. stare street Dial 4-9311 to the I952 Graduates WARRIOR MOLINE HARDWARE House Furnishings - Gifts Appliances - Sporting Goods BU RPEE-WOOD Funeral Home and Toys ' 420 NORTH MAIN STREET 1414 NORTH MAIN STREET Serving Rockford for 96 Years DIAL 2-5812 Alfred B. Wood Marshall B. Wood AMERICAN STANDARD RADIATOR SANITARY M I T C H E L L RADIO AND APPLIANCE HEATING AND PLUMBING F E t S . . MATERIAL or xper ervlclng of all Mott Bros. Company Home Apphances Distributors PHONE 3-5712 907 S. Main Street Dial 2-3711 2427 West State Street Rockford, Illinois BARTLETT STORAGE WAREHOUSE serving with Sparkling Service Almost Every lndustry and Business in the Greater Rockford Area 502-514 CEDAR STREET DIAL 4-8691 Ml.. ,W7 , Y. nlui., , ,1 WARRIOR Rockford Metal Products Company METAL STAMPINGS ASSEMBLIES Co' 716 Cedar Street Rockford, Illinois l034 Seminary Street Rockford, Illinois COIYIPIEEG Line of . . . ELECTRIC C0 ' Stationery 0 Greeting Cards ' School Supplies 0 Office Supplies 0 And Equipment IO7 W. STATE STREET DIAL 4-9721 Mi d-City Stationers INC. Senior Day brings on the flowing white shirts and classy cdmpfefe Electric bow ties as illustrated by Carol Foriyes, Angie Gianquinto, store 415 E. S1-ate S1-reef and Cynthia Marinelli. CoIe's Odorless Cleaners F R I T Z C A R L S O N 2-HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE R E A L T Y C O Pick-up and Delivery Service ' ' l005 OWNEROPERATED ROCKFORD TRUST 1422 N. Main Street 5-5I2Z B U I L D I N G WARRIOR COME TO THE TIC TOC 2501 W. STATE STREET After the Ball Game or Dance ROMA BAKERY We Render a Complete Wedding Cake Service WE WILL BAKE THE CAKE AND SERVE IT TO YOUR GUESTS for that HAMBURGER DELUXE Ernest Marinelli, Prop. 812' S. West Street 4-7761 and nos s. Moio sffoof 3-esza CHOCOLATE MALTED Rockford, Illinois Congratulations BEST WISH ES I I A to the ewe ry nd Gift Shop FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE 118 West State Street Rockford, Illinois Senior of 1952 . CLASS Your Jeweler for from 1952 and 1953 Rings and Pins the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ' Y. M. C. A. AND TRUST COMPANY FINE JEWELRY Since 1886 Nicholson Hardware T St wo ores W.B.D Inc. 208 - 210 viii sire-of and y x Zg 1418-1420 20th Street Dial 3-4821 Dial 5-4122 109 NORTH MAIN STREET - WARRIOR CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Damascus Steel Products Corp. 2215 Kishwaukee Street :Q E 4.-P1 DIAL 5-4522 . . mam ,..,.,:f ,.,,,,. e'.. AVIVI Ev: 0 1819 9th STREET JENNINGS FOOD MART I804 North Rockton Avenue Dial 4-2941 GROCERIES ' MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOREST CITY LAU N DRY Complete Family Services Specializing in Shirts Chenille Spreads CHENILLE, SHAG, HOOKED, AND RAG RUGS 1420 S. Main Street Dial 5-0664 HICKEY'S INC. Finest of Foods and Candies GLOBE IMPERIAL CORP. ' Plastic ' Die Casting Since 1909 ' Plastic Seal 116 West State Street Dial 4-8425 2025 Kishwaukee Street Dial 2-7757 L I N D S T R O M MY BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1952 ORVILLE L. VARLAND Real Estate Loans TRAVEL BUREAU A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 108 W. State St. Dial 3-7531 Rockford WARRIOR Mondt Brake Service SPECIALIZED AUTO REPAIRS 1131 CHARLES STREET Dial 4-6025 Best Wishes ST. ANGEL AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE O 1010 South Main Street Rockford, Ill. THE FOTO SHOP HENRY LINDBERG Cameras Photographic Supplies BEDDING CARPET5 Photo Finishing Enlargements FURNITURE 423 East State Street . 218 SOUTH MAIN STREET Dial 4-4061 Rockford, Illinois Dial 3-0423 Rockford, Illinois W. Behrs for Service Since 1906 Life Insurance and Annuities z. . , MACHINE TOOLS ' 2 i . RAGS AND THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL TQSEIRAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I STEEL 1' A . N Joseph 81 Sons, Inc. 302 Rockford News Tower 1100 Seminary Street Rockford, Illinois F I T Z It's Always Dunking Time c L E A N E R s af ODORLESS DRY CLEANING We Call and Deliver 410 Mulberry Street Dial 2-3131 RUTH'S DON UT DEPOT 101 WEST STATE STREET ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS I .. ' F. --Eli? 'E121,IE'?I:ii:f'1 ':'.15'1515221:11E.1if'51EFf1': 1 ' F5555 -:L , j Rl . S , .- .f:l:1FR -Sz:-E11 -21.521-1.51: 1 .3523,:E:E131::3:5:2:i:E-I 55' 5555? 1Ei1E3115E1E1irE:E121EEi ,T '- -iif 1f3' f' :- 2222 T J' f , if Emil Kellner and Co. Distributors of Fine C onfections 223 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Rockford, Illinois WARRIOR- The Factory Supplies Co 1417 Broadway Dial 4-6731 Distributors of TOOLS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Swan Peterson 81 Son, Inc Florists 109 S. LONGWOOD STREET Dial 3-8433 Best Wishes FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the SENIORS OF 1952 Plan Your Future to Include Modern Business Training Career Courses in Business Administration, Salesmanship, Accounting, Secretarial, Medical Secretarial Science, and Court Reporting Intensive Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, and Office Machines ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 319 West Jefferson Street 4-9459 WARRIOR A FRIEND OF ALL THE WEST WARRIORS Rockford Clutch Division Borg -Warner Corporation I30I I8th Avenue 2-0621 Gilbert A. Johnson A r c h i t e c t FOR THE WEST AND EAST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL American National Bank Bldg D. J. STEWART 81 CO. Ladies' Wearing Apparel CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN AND GIRLS ACCESSORIES NOTIONS LINEN AND YARD GOODS FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES . , Menls Furnlshlngs Wayne SCI'lmEIir1g Difli Wintercturn Ella Lints and B I QUalllY Merchandise af Reasonable Bakcock rake time, out from the junior Prom to liste Prices interesting anecdote. WARRIOR k gliihnllc A planar: n qlnlfl-are - Cla-unnr-DI-ann ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO. Hy-DWJ42 Rockford, Illinois, U. S. A. WARRIOR J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 606 City Hall Building Dial 2-3922 Complete Insurance Service YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT . . . . YOU'LL DO WELL WITH THIS AGENCY All Forms of Casualty Insurance. Fire, Windstorm, Inland and Ocean Contract, Fidelity and Court Bonds. . Marine, Lite, Livestock, Crop Insur- ance. Aviation-All Risks Written Through United States Aviation Underwriters. GENERAL AGENTS FOR ROCKFORD TERRITORY Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company of Hartford, Connecticut Claim Office Maintained at 304 BLACKHAWK BUILDING T0 BE SURE - INSURE NOW We are as close to you as your telephone WARRIOR JULIAN-POORMAN Funeral Home HUNTER G. CUTTING Jewelers - Engravers 707 ROCKFORD TRUST BUILDING Dial 3-1852 lk h Coach Don Kriechbaum gives a rousing pep ta at year's West-East football game pep rally in the gym. ERIC J. GUSTAFSON Established 1909 AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Ball and Roller Bearings For AII Types of Machinery 413-415-417 S. Winnebago Street Rockford, Illinois Mike ls Still Here . . . STANDARD SERVICE KILBURN AND AUBURN I8 Years of Continuous Service FOREST CITY PATTERN WORKS HAROLD C. RU DOLPH 310 PEOPLES AVENUE Rockford, Illinois WARRIOR CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 Free Sewing Machine Co. CONGRATULATIONS from the CORONADO Theatre 3ree9West1?1qh0use and NIEW IWICOM America's Finest Sewing Machines MODERN LAU N DRY ZOO PRAIRIE STREET DIAL 3-4807 BLACK 81 COMPANY Hardware - Paints Industrial Supplies NIHAN 81 MARTIN Prescription Druggists O I423 NORTH MAIN STREET 3II NORTH MAIN STREET We Have Shod You From the Beginning 317 West Jefferson Street Rockford, IIIinois And Hope to Do the Same Until the End g Shoes for the Whole Family MASTERS SHOES II4 S. Main Street Rockford, lllino WARRIOR The Foundry ls a Good Place to Work . . There are today unlimited opportunities for technically trained men in the foundry in- dustry. The personnel staff of Gunite, one of the largest and oldest foundries in the Middle West, will be happy to consult with young men who are interested in training for a career in a modern foundry. 0 Gray Iron 0 Gunite Castings 0 Malleable Iron 0 Steel Castings GUNITE FOUNDRIES CORPORATION Rockford, Illinois Established I 854 TTI CUTTERSTOOLS MACHINERY Woodworking Machinery Metal Working Machinery Abrasive Belt Polishing Machinery Gray Iron, Aluminum, Bronze Castings Mottison Machine Works - Rockford, Illinois e ,- If I Q 1 CENTRAL I WARRIOR BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF I952! REDDY YOUR EVER-REDDY SERVANT LLINOIS ELECTRIC 81 GAS CO. f , Continue to be a well informed student . . . . . . ON LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD EVENTS BY READING DAILY YOUR . . . ROCKFORD MORNING STAR Qinrkfnifil Q-Begiaief QIBPIIIZIIII17 A THE NEWSPAPERS WITH WIREPHOTO PICTURES AND ALL THREE WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICES WARRIOR OWENS, INC. Rockford's Finest Store Apparel of Quality for TEENS, JUNIORS, MISSES, WOMEN, MEN, GIRLS, INFANTS, AND BOYS In preparing a Dramatics club skit, Darol Blanck and Dick Harrington watch as Marilyn Cichocki places a mop-wig Ju1ieThavff'S head- In the heart of downtown CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS and from BEST WISHES to the Marshall E. Daniels CLASS OF '52 Optometrist Ekstrom, Carlson 81 Co. I423 EIGHTH STREET Best Wishes Class of '52 RUNALD BALDWIN Painting Contractor I928 North Rockton Avenue Dial 4-0222 John Street Food Market 5lI John Street Phone 4-7853 RUSS MEADS LEE CURRY Proprietor Proprietor GROCERY MEAT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT Daily Delivery Service i WARRIOR CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '52 to the CLASS of '52 Davis Store Fixtures, Inc. hom the TENTH STREET AT ELEVENTI-I AVENUE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Designers and Manufacturers of Hayes: Lincolnl and Elms Quality Store Equipment H O T E 1- S National Air Sander, Inc. 2810 Auburn Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 108 West State Street Dial 4-8061 WROK WROK-FM A 1440 KILOCYCLES 0 97.5 MEGACYCLES SPORTS HIT-TUNES AM Look No Further . . . TOP PROGR S You'iI find America's finest lines of men's wear here . . . A 5 C HART, SCHAFFN ER, 81 MARX CLOTHES Arrow Shirts ond Ties 0 Bostonian Shoes in Dobbs Hots 0 McGregor Sportswear 1111150111 ROCKFORD 124 North Main Straw! 1 WARRIOR ,Q - A wiyfyj B f W' h Qualify ,fr 0' es is es means so much x'eDl+fB .f , o 'Om 9 GREEN X SHUTTERS REITSCH 430 N ki. Auburn Street Homemakers' . center PWS to ' ' ' Sandwiches P L A ' M 0 R qnd seVel1fh sffeef WEST STATE STREET ' o IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO EQUIP YOU WlTH Open ll :OO A. M. 5,0611 Quality Sporting Goods at Prices Till 2300 A. M, You Will Find Most Reasonable. Bean sez . . . 5 3 Olsen OFFICE V : g m Q4' - t' 'HS L -lf we can't tix 5 EQUIPMENT 'em, nobody can. CQ. CONGRATULATIONS BEAN SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Shoemakers for to the Class of '52 122 West State Street Central Park Fruitland ED AMBROSE 3325 Auburn Street Typewriter Rental New Portable Typewriters and Adding Machines Four Generationsff Free Delivery Service 309 , FRESH FRUITS AND Sevenfh sheet VEGETABLES 'I I4 DIAL S. Wyman sheet Hours: 9:OOS1geQA.DtRlSlO.3O P. M. 4-9825 166 WARRIOR Dyers - - - JOHNSON GULLIN 81 FRED C. OLSON 8. BURKE M 0 R T U A R Y Jewelers . . . cleaners and Opticians MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT charles sheet ln the Shadow of the Church 407 seventh Sheet 26665 Rockford, Illinois H6 N. Wyman sheet Richards Storage 81 2-1113 van co. ' ARcHiE s. RICHARDS,Owner D, I 3rd and Walnut Streets LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS la 2-6434 PACKING AND SHIPPING . FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FOR HOUSEHOLD 5 ' 7 6 I 5 GOODS STORAGE 4938 N. Second Street H2 C PI D, I 3 8427 Phone 7,6321 Ourt ace I3 - . Rockford, Illinois for Correct Tlme For Protection and Beauty Clothes from ' Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company for men d MII-ADY'S PITTSBURGH STANDS FOR an young men QUALITY AND GLASS BILL Brldal Shoppe 123 scum 3rd sneer Rockford, illinois PETERSON, H3 S- Church Sffeef Rockford Life Insurance INC- Rockford, Illinois C0n1PUl1y CLOTHIERS Life - Hospital - Polio Insurance East slr sheet MONEY LOANED ON HOMES . Home Office DIAL DIAL 4-351 5 327 East State Street Rockford, Illinois 3-6624 WARRIOR Carpets 0 Rugs 0 Broadloom 0 Carpeting 0 Linoleum Wall Coverings - Window Shades 0 Curtains 0 Drapes SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES FREE Dial 3-9651 CAR-PET-LINE STORE, INC. 428 SEVENTH STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Congratulations ! I to the CLASS OF 1952 WHY TAKE LESS . . . C O M A Y S WHEN PEPSI'S Home of Perfect Diamonds BEST! STATE AT WYMAN I S T U C K E Y'S Style Store for Men and Boys II9-IZI North Main Street Dial 2-3754 WARRIOR MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION o Distributors of Industrial and Contractors Supplies and Equipment Q Wholesalers of Plumbing and Heating Supplies 2401 ELEVENTH STREET DIAL 2-8841 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS from Rockford Lodge No. I63 LOYAL ORDER OF ue Meloan, Sue Collins, and Eleanor Steigler, three prin- pals in the senior class play, The Goose Hangs High, find I fe a sefious business. GRADUATES! Our scientific guidance for the past I6 years assures you of the work tor which you are best fitted. Let us discuss aptitude testing with you. PLACEMENT BUREAU W. H. HAI-IN 203-204 News Tower Dial 3-9687 WARRIOR Rockford Typesetti ng SIM'S ROYAL BLUE Cgmpqny Groceries and Meats Incorporated i920 Also 0 DRUGS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES C. P. WOLFENSPERGER, President FILM DEVELOPING JAMES F. WATSON, sedy-Treas. MAGAZINES ' Sunday Hours: s-iz 130 North First Street Dial 2-5424 712 Cherry Street Dial 3-5825 AXXX 3332 rlnEi'Eg,3ff4 s ' X-. NX ,D U. A M Q 222225 Wff ssssx ,H . - .- 211- --::::-- eiif -' ' ' 1-5 2----.:. mmiiiilsrr-friziiiiiig---ei' p u n IF y LIKE 5u N 5 H I N E FEIITIIRIIIG IIEIIIIIE SEIWIIIE HAROLD E. ANDERSON, Prop. l222 BIHIIIIIIIIIW llllll 3-B411 R. 8' Co. Congratulations from ' BURSON KNITTING Prescription CQM PAN Y Drug Store South Main and Cedar Streets O STATE AND MAIN Dial 3-3411 Rockford, Illinois WARRIOR Congratulations from the BSST Wishes ln the Growing World ROCKFORD Shumway 81 Sons 2328 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois SERWCE PETSEIIZE .AI-'2EiHLl,iiEi... l I SIN C E I9 27 Producers of TOP QUALITY PAINTS 0 Interior o Exterior 0 Enamel o Industrial Finishes ROCKFORD PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. R. J. BA UDHUIN, President zoo SAYRE STREET AT I. c. R. R. MAIN LINE S' PI-If' W-'-A A ' gi c. A. PIERCE, INC. Flvvvffvl It BLUE Si ns Sun 9 Taste ..... I.I. Treat! INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS . IZIII 1 f - 11 t AND DISPLAYS BLUE STAR FOODS. Inc. 'I' 324 chesmuf sneer Dial 3-7691 Rockford, Illinois S-JI-A II' WARRIOR ROCKFORD INDUSTRIES, INC. 602-I8 South Main Street Engineers and Contractors Heating - Plumbing - Air Conditioning Automatic Sprinklers MOTOR REWINDING SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRIC WIRING POWER EQUIPMENT Telephone 2-7719 p TALLY-HO I303 Auburn Street P . t, Noon Lunches nn Ing Short Orders 8' Sandwiches Supply Co. ' AIR CONDITIONED PRINTERS g . STATIONERS Everything In SODAS SUNDAES p ICE CREAM 214 - 216 EAST STATE STREET Bill Henbest explains the significance of the Warrior hat Package Nce Cream band at a pep assembly while Nick Barelli examines the red Rockford, Illinois and black headpiece. T0 Take OU' A. C. WOODS 81 COMPANY A Subsidiary of Kropp Forge Company Structural and Welded Steel Products II29 HARRISON AVENUE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 2 WARRIOR BEST WISHES for a SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 Western Dept.. Rockford. III. 304 North Main Street WOOD WILSON-HALL VUIGT c o M P A N Y MU5'C PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS Finest Instruction COMPANY C . omplete Lune of Musical Instruments PIANO - GUITAR ACCORDION 120 327 West Jefferson Street . South Main Street DIAL 20655 DIAL 5-4941 Rockford, Illinois '08 N. Znd sheet Success to West . . . AND ITS TEPEE FULL OF WARRIORS Rockford Wholesale Grocery Company WARRIOR Congratulations from Winnebago County Automobile Dealers Association WALTER BARNES Lincoln-Mercury Sales BLACKHAWK PONTIAC SALES, INC. CARLSON SALES CO., INC. COLLIER STUDEBAKER CO. CRAIG MOTOR CO., INC. HUMPHREY CADILLAC G OLDS CO. KAY MOTOR SALES NASH HERB G BUSSEY MOTORS NASH ILLINOIS CO. RECHT-FROELICH CHEVROLET CO. ROCK RIVER MOTORS, INC. ROCKFORD DOYLE MOTOR COMPANY STRANDQUIST Cv BECKMAN MOTOR CO. WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO. WINNEBAGO MOTOR SALES, INC. Loans o Insurance o Property Management 9lO Grant Avenue D' Scott Agency YOUR ENTIRE WEEK'S WASH l- Realtors -- Done Automatically in 30 Minutes 0 Btring Iadundry to launderette and place in T e en ix. ' o Add soap -- Wait or Shop while the Bendix does your work automatically. o Take your laundry home in 30 minutes- 508 N- Main sl-reef ciliansed, sweet, white, damp dry-using Rockford, Illinois Dial 2-883I BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY WlIllams-Manny- SCANDROLI Stevens 81 Engstrom, Inc. CONSTRUCTION CQ. 0 o 6I0 BROWN BLDG. Insurance Exclusively Since l896 Builders Since l907 WARRIOR Q UALITY . . . Rockford Sports Center Only the Finest EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS Buy Your Meats At Our Market IN ANY SEASON Mt 0ldB gp Q L t 1 MARKET I006 South Main Street 204 S. Main Street D I 3 2441 CONGRATULATIONS LOOK TO THE ZENITH STORE GRADUATING SENIORS FIRST ' FOR YOUR RECORDS AND ROCKFORD LUMBER OTHER APPLIANCES 81 FUEL COMPANY Corner State and Wyman Dial 3-0441 201 E. State Street Dial 5-5324 GET THE BEST - GET SEALTEST Allen's lce Cream Served Exclusively in the West. High Cafeteria WARRIOR Good QUALITY DRY CLEANING ROCKFORD Wishes at reasonable prices WOOL SOCKS From . . . Division of SHOE MAIN oEEIci'EcANI: PLANT ROCKFORD STORE mai 2-7701 for 1101-1115 North Second Street MILLS, Nationally Advemsed lncorporared 1881 Deb - Connie Jacqueline 418 S. Wyman Street 212 W. State Street Rockford, Iliinois MYERS and RQWLAND YQUNG PHARMACY House of Flowers p,eSc,-ipfions 3031 N. Main Street Dial 7-9311 Flowers . .. for gracious living' Sophomore class oihcers take pride in th Ch g it this year are Jim Conley, Nick Nibbio, Mike F 1 a d A B nn iro. F I R ESTO N E TIRES - BATTERIES Factory Method Recappi ng DIAL 2-5531 Rockford Tire 81 Vulcanjzing Co. 215-223 North church sneer North Church Street At Park Avenue PHONE 5-1224 U M E 5 . 4 fs. o FW ' 1 . A , Qin-iff-riviil I O O . , e o ' Os OOCTOQ THERE5 SPUTS BEFORE MOI' Sl I ii 11 f--1 CALLA 'N I g V I i APS 1 11 - ' ll' W fl I N 111 1 I what 'lf ' 1 1 3 Mori-lvnoorlnc - Plus Quality Cleaning I 0 All garments cleaned by us are mothproofed with the new U-SAN-O insured mothproof cleaning system that protects your clothes against moths for six months. Try it today. u-SAN-n HUSMANN ,viiffiiiiliiiir CLEAN ERS stslni 2415 LATHAM ' STREET ECON-O-COL STOKER Division of Cotta Transmission Co. N. R. NELSON, Distributor COAL BURNER Phone 4-5671 5 for q FREE HEAT SU RV EY l .. 1--r. bf g--1 e f- I1 xi - 1, 'WYE' v 1 WARRIOR Harrison Avenue Lunch 1533 Harrison Avenue Phone 2-9105 3 The Little Place Around ' the Corner AL GUFFEY COAL WASHED - OIL TREATED A Size and Quality for Every Purpose NEED SPACE NOW? HERE is 'ms Auswsnz .. ' x .TWA W Y, S .A-J' 52. -5..-- -zftg 511111111 A 1111 ouqgysn FARM ond INDUSTRIAL NEED 0 Implement Shed 0 Warehouse 0 Barn 0 Factory 0 Grain Storage 0 loading Dock, etc. CALI. OR WRITE TODAY N0 OBUGATION KILBURN AVE. FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. 1119 Kilburn Avenue SKAN DIA HARDWARE COMPANY 3 325-329 Seventh Street Established 1890 . . Forest City Bit 81 Tool Co. Rockford, Illinois Rockford's Oldest Manufacturer of Wood Boring Tools I f - 1 . 1 l s f i Q 1 'S .1 'N K 1 I 1-la Bump! I on l , c 'Q' l Qty! QU l 1 1 P' FREE! MOTH PROOF YOUR CLOTH ES At no extra charge, all clothing cleaned by us is mothproofed. Guaranteed DIAL 4-9428 for six months against moth Over 2100 Econ-O-Cols d t t. are now slashing fuel cost . ' es we 'Oli in R o c k f o r d homes, ' U-SAN-0 HUSMANN h I D t t ' fl : msunrn S2?jeSangP1g3jq'gr1iaf 60 Years of Quaiify Merchandise . 'miie' CLEANERS . . Since 1892 0 'X 2415 LATHAM buildings. ' 5111551- 177 WARRIOR TUCKWOOD'S RESTAURANT O I 1 I 1, I fl' I 427 w. sTA'rE s'iikpa1'2-I is 5 99, ' fft' f l C X fl' l'f!pf' 1l. Winnebago Auto Vfretlrling land Parts Co. A w 4. iw-5 tu 4,4 I ,,. , , u' ' A I V , . -I lfflrllff Ill :R A fbaff fr if If fly: 5 ss Rockford, Illinois Sparks, Crawford, 'mindful rt V-I lf ff' x Sparks, Inc. VJ! 1 f' I ,iIH!l .rL National Bank iv if fi nfs., 1, Urn f- , ' Tx flf ,' rf 'II ll Q 4 ' N u l I J It 1 I' See us about your Insurance needs , .' I 'V' DIAL 4-5601 il L, ' X. ' I Allen Sparks l' Gene Crawford Bill Sparks ll J lfljl 'lil X 1 l if gh ff 6 - Ill, I fax ' J it ly l X I' ll lf' Bank J 'A 0. 401 EAST STATE STREET I , ffiifofefa Ei 5 y g I-Ia IIYI ya lbiznztiiiaziw'-fieiivti l e I-unaaramanda!-llllilllllf Q Woodworking Machinery Q 0 Mortising and Boring Tools . Hand Tools for Working Wood ' cc 1 I A 'Ulu' A 0 Tools for Electrical Construction sJWI!y o Automatic Screw Machines Q Special Metalworking Machines mi GRE NLEE GREENLEE TOOL CO. GREENLEE BROS. fr CO. 2136 - 12th Street Rockford, Illinois 2801 West State Street 5I2 East Jefferson Street 907 Broadway ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS WARRIOR JM N?.l , GOLDENTIQTJERNSEY Stephens Sand 81 Gravel The Best of Concrete Material O PROMPT SERVICE ll39G A D I27I2I THE... NEW STATE THEATRE 'I05 West State Street Always a Good Show WALES BEECH SOPER'S FLOWERS CORPORATICN . , Dial 2-0852 2240 Fifteenth Street 22' N' Main sheet 2317 W. State Str Manufacturers of Fasteners Rockford, III 1 l WARRIOR CONGRATULATIONS . . . to the i952 Staff Members whose efforts and ability Made This Beautiful Book Possible Q covers by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2587 North Western Avenue Chicago I8, Illinois O PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS I606 W. State Street LOVES PARK DRIVE-IN Tompkins Ice Cream 5643 N. SECOND STREET lack Colloron, one of the high flying Warrior basketball Wizards, makes two points in his special high jumping 1-8882 liiflllel' Greetings of the ROCKFORD BUILDING 81 CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL OF A. F. OF L. John F. Stewart .............. President James Marsh ..... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Wilbur Hilty ............. Vice President Edwin Chrisweuu U l t . ' . ' . . . ' ' .Trustee Raymond Froelich .... Recording Secretary Wilbur Laurent .............. Treasurer Owen Mccafferly T rustee Reed Cheney ......... Financial Secretary Ralph Graf ......... .... T rustee wmuuon Y . The Best to You From Rockford Screw Tr- I ff- 3, E I f i,,v ,, L - L fu - ' , X I I L nb XP-q, 5- , X1-O o KFO I s 111351 PRODUCTS I f II 0 I., I LW, , M1 VIII LIP ' I gp? 9 , W' 'LM' , .w1f 5KL6J I I Wholesome, Nutritious MEALS Served Daily at the West High School gy AXP' Cafeteria if H954 ':g'::N I ' ongsss sKm'rs Rockford, Illinois - B'-OUSES coA'rs CQNTOUR HIGHLAND HOSIERY MILLS Rockford, Illinois LADI ES' FULL FASHION ED HOSIERY LUMBER 81 FUEL CO. Corner Charles and l8th Streets O COAL - FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS I F n Heating Eq p WARRIOR BEN'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Main and Auburn Serving North End for 26 Years 4 EXPERT BARBERS Barbering for Entire Family Dial 2-9131 1444 N. Main Street Everything Electrical for Your Home HEDRICK ELECTRIC CQ. 201 - 7th sneer Dial 3-3419 Complete Stock of Plfmonograph Records W. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '52 L. Davey Pump Corp 716 Race Street John H. Camlin Co. Insurance 206 Chestnut Street DIDIER FLORIST 532 W. State Street Dial 2-3743 GREENHOUSE 4601 W. State Street Flowers for All Occasions SMITH OIL 81 REFINING COMPANY l WARRIOR In sitting for your camera portrait- you deserve the very best Matranga Portraits 'll0 S. Main Street 2nd Floor Phone 4-9225 Graduation Special 3 Miniatures for 56.00 Service to Ygur Dgor Ray Cotta Art Gleichman F E R M D AIR Y PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SAYS SICKROOM SUPPLIES . . WHlTMAN'S CHOCOLATES For a LovelIer FIgure i . OLD SPICE AND YARDLEY TOILETRIES Stay SIIm and TrIm Greeting Cards and Gift Wrappings I Perils-13560 ' 4- D-12+ - co'r'rA PHARMACY -7 'M' it '- R. E. com, R. Ph. 2429 W. State Street DRINK Phone 3-8409 FERM'S VITA-SKIM With Vitamins A and D Added 4301 W. State Street DIAL 5,5511 Phone 5-1164 WARRIOR For the Finer Qualities of Q Diamonds 0 Watches Q Silverware I olembevs 313 W. State Street PERRECONE COAL and LUMBER CO. 920 S. Main Street Rockford, Illinois Top Warrior high jumper, Joe Dobel, is nearing the peak in his specialty during one of the track meets last spring, at Beyer Field. WHEN you want a photograph . . you want a fine photograph and that's the only kind Weise's photographer takes! Photograph Studio Second Floor 7lzef'fmf1. U llfehe fo. 4 4 XX moms ro... 5XN 05 Q g 4 COTTAGE CHEESE HALF Ann HALF 11, GAu.oN MILK WARRIOR Congratulations to the Class of '52 .l.l.ClARK MANUFACTURING C0 Matched Beauty For Your Future Home GENUINE .J eroc 5' HARDWARE ll AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS R'DEL'S Q: NH M- f' g X f--'- N X Q X uxmx g i W - x xg f IH !!! A M Slip ima 1 nndlwwldoovv 113 N. Main Street Telephone 2-'I 'I60 wARmoR 0 KITCHENWARE 0 HOUSEWARES 0 HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '52 May each one of you have a bright future in your chosen line. Good luck and best wishes. THE WASHBURN COMPANY Zi Worcester, Mass. O Rockford, III. Congratulations to Class of '52 ...QB Parklawn A xxxl- EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLY co. tt R -'.'f' - . 't' f f Sales and Service for .X Jacobson Mowers - Bolen's Garden Tractors M. E. Rotary Tillers - Worthington Mowing Equipment Parker Lawn Sweepers 3137 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 7-9542 WARRIDR Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Co. ,Q K Bartelt Engineering Co. Elco Tool and Screw Corp. Isaacson Iron Works, Inc. S. H. Kress and Co. Q, Fif- -Q: K. Mechanics Universal Joint Div. National Lock Company l ran o-1 5 Y' . it 0 1 National Knitting Company X REX S, KY, I Pagel-Clikeman Company I I Piggly-Wiggly Midwest Company K Ri Quaker Oats Company K In Rockford Brass Works X T Rockford Drop Forge ,la Rockford Furniture Company '- Rockford National Furniture Co. Rockford Office Supply House Rockford Standard Furniture Co. '- fldfwll ' - 5, 'ul A, 'IVV Skandia Coal and Lumber Co. jf. y' My wvfoft Water Supply Co. ' ir,-Y' Western Auto Supply Co. J I wg, lnlifcl Sundstrand Machine Tool Co. ,ff ff' The Weiman Company ,,uiv 4 Carl E. Lindquist, Jeweler 'I' ,Jury D Rockford Varnish Company pw I Hudson Hosiery Shop of Rockford, lnc. ROCKFORD ADVERTISING AND DONATIONS FUND WARRIOR f THESE WARRIOR ADVERTISERS HELP PRESENT THE WEST HIGH PICTURE Arden Floral Shop 901 E. State Street Automatic Pump and Softener Corp. 2412 Grant Avenue Blackhawk Bottling Company 308-10 Morgan Street I Y ji J 1 Q. Blomquist Furniture Store 1121-31 Broadway Cate Motorist' Shop 510 Elm Street L r . ff . Collier-Studebaker Company., ., ft' , 401 S. Court Street ll , l 1 iii 1 K X .S E.GW.Cate VNUV' 3 611 W, State Street L K Ll K , f PC. MJ 1 I yr' Ill 1 A 1. Eytalis Shoe Service it - at t ji 107 S. Winnebago Street 1 I t f Englewood Electrical Supply , A 124 N. lst Street 'Q - il fl k y tg .A Fisher Potato Chip Compariy ' 1003 Fifth Avenue Gracefta G Sons Grocery Store 727 Kilburn Avenue 0 Hart Oil Company 1131 Harrison Avenue Lang's Quality Bakery Opposite Court House X l,X Poole Hotel Paul S. Harmon, Manager Rockford Republic Furniture Co. 22nd and Broadway E. W. Schmeling and Sons 1031 School Street - , . i,.,, . V . I ,,, ZA v ' f f I , V 1 f S . Viking Shade Company K 311 7th Street It 4-5 ' 1' M.f 1, .Vg I Vi ncelf, Paint' and 'Ha rdwa re 1304 S. ,Main Streetg . I ur I I I lgiyc ff, 1 ' I 1 I ' 1 Whimpy Hamburger Shop Y fl-' ' apo Isilbhrn Avedud 1 Sf y , , L .X V yy 1, N7. I H ' 'Rf I 1 1 x A 'I H 1 i I Lt '1 I. y . t 1 -Wright's Candy Kitchen 1427 N. Main Street Accepting the West High flag for the junior class is Richard Karp, who received it from Senior Alan Higgins last june on Commencement Day. 1 WARRIOR- DAVID CARLSON ROOFING CO. O Builders of Good Roofs Since l888 KEGEL'S BICYCLE AND TOY STORE SCHWINN COLUMBIA RALEIGH HERCULES Sales and Complete Service ZI9 E. State Street Rockford, Illinois Dial 5-4932 Howard H. Hicks Hicks 8. Highland Insurance 81 Bonds Our Printing Service has been available to graduates for 38 years, and we look for- ward to being of service to the Class of '52. . DIGNIFIED STATIONERY o ANNOUNCEMENTS o WEDDING INVITATIONS Rockford Labor News Printers ond Publishers Since l9l4 Dial 5-9545 John H. Highland 1418 Broadway Working as a team with our photographers, the following firms and individuals helped to complete this pictorial record of the l95l-52 school year at West High: BLISS PRINTING COMPANY Printing ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING COMPANY Engraving ' ROCKFORD TYPESETTI NG COMPANY Typesetting S. K. SMITH COMPANY Covers MATRANGA ARTIST PORTRAITS Portrait and group pictures RONALD WELLS and NORMAN BURKE Candid pictures MISS FLOY DENTLER Art work and page layouts PRINCIPAL JAMES E. BLUE AND WEST HIGH FACULTY 100 per cent cooperation CI .. 'STN to I X ui 18 9 A Aamodt, Elaine Mae 67, 112 Accardo, Carl Anthony 10, 30, 128 Adams, Delores 67, 83 Adams, Diane Reed 107 Bowman, Randall Clifford 70, 130, 131 Adams, Dorothy Ellen 54, 94, 96, 108 Addotta, Frances Mary 54, 113 Akelaitis, Elaine Loretta 68,-83 Akelaitis, Norman 54 Albertus, June Ethel 54 Alberty, Judith Ann 6, 8, 27, 29, 30, 83, 94, 116, 118 Allen, Ann 54, 83, 116 Allen. David Albert 30 Allen. Gary VVayne 90 Allison, Curtis R. 65, 92, 107 Allison, Earl Roe 68 Alley, Evelyn Roy 70 Almond, Joanne Darlene 65 Altenberg, Patricia Lou 30, 38, 86, 87, 103, 104, 106, 112 Alverson, Mary Elizabeth 54, 83, 84, 113 Anderberg, Lois Anne 24 Anderhub , 86 Donna Marie 54, 107 .4 , Anderson, Beverly Lee 7., 76, 112, 113 Anderson, Braden Gene 27, 30, 76, 89, 93, 119, 122 Anderson, Carol Jane 70 Anderson, Charlotte Elizabeth 70 Anderson, Dale Howard 65 Anderson, Donald Duane 54, 129 Anderson, Henry Bert 6, 14, 30, 101, 117, 119, 121, 132, 134, 140 Anderson, Jack Randle 86 Anderson, Janice Mary 73 Anderson, Lane Bayliss 93 Anderson, Lois Pauline 70, 107 Anderson, Marilyn Jeanette 30, 83 Anderson, Mary Ellen 73, 113 Anderson, Nancy Merle 76 Anderson, Richard Donald 10, 30, 68, 70, 101, 127, 128 Anderson, Sherwood Carl 68, 71 Anderson, Susan Mae 30 Anderson, Thomas Harvey 12, 54, 78, 89, 92, 93, 117 Andress, Richard 54, 80, 81, 89, 90, 109, 113, 114, 117 Andrews, Richard Lee 73, 90 Andrus, Robert Scharon 30, 92, 110 Angeloty, Patricia Lee 30, 83 Antczak. Richard Edmund 67, 90, 141 Anthony, Ellen Lorraine 30, 83 Apolloni, Frances Marie 30, 106 Arand, Charles William 10, 54, 92, 101, 117, 119, 128 Arfstrorn, Gail Lee 14, 30, 83, 95, 106, 111 Armato, Joan Louise 72, 73, 83, 100 Arnrzgto, Peter Joseph 6, 66, 134, 135. Arnone. Charlene Theresa 68, 96 Arns, Donald Lyle 70, 78, 92 Arreguin, Anthony 54, 78 Ashman, Linda Lou 73 Askeland, Adrian Laverne 6, 14, 54, 101, 117, 125, 132, 134, 135, 140 Askelaud, Donna Berthine 30, 80, Bacino, Kathryn Ann 73. 84 106, 110 Aten, Phyllis Jean 14, 23, 30, 76, 94, 103, 106 Ayles, Sally Jane 73, 76 B Baarstad, Thelma Rozetta 30, 83, 107, 114 Babcock, Barbara Elizabeth, 54, 57, 83, 84, 94, 96, 106, 115 Bachman, Kenneth Eugene 67, 82 Bacino, Mathew Joseph 67, 100 Baggio, Norma Cecilia 54, 83 Bailey, Rodney Allen 30 WARRIOR F Bainbridge, Joan Kae 22, 31, 83, 86, 108 Baker, John Benjamin 68, 69, 93 Baldwin, Janice Elaine 10, 54, 97. 101, 11' 3 Bamford, Barbara Ann 54, 83 Bannen, John Robert 10, 31, 36 Banlrign, Mary Elizabeth 14, 54, 83, Barbagallo, Ellena Marie 29, 31, 43, 46, 86, 106, 108 Barber, Donald David 54, 78, 79, 86 Barber, Mary Ann 54, 83, 86, 113 Barelli, Nicholas Paul 8, 10, 29, 31, 33, 100, 111 Bargren, Gerald Leon 70, 131 Bargren, Norman Lee 54, 119 Barker, Hattie Louise 54 Barlow, Marion Juanita 6, 31, 83, 94, 106, 110, 111, 116 Bartelt, Susan Jane 14, 54, 94, 104, 113 Barilfgtt, Julie Marriott 65, 86, 109, Bartlett, Myrta Agard 29, 31, 84, 103, 106, 108, 110 Bargsnan, Frances Theresa Marie 83, Bastianello, Danny Anthony 125, 126, 128 Bates, Gerald Lee 68, 138, 139 Bates, John Herschel 72, 73, 131 Bates, Robert Allan 70 Baum, Joanne Marie 25, 31, 83, 96,111 Baumbach, Mary Jean 70, 86, 112, 116 Bea, Joanne Mildred 54, 83 Beach, Laura Alice 54, 76 Bean, Bonnie Joan 31 Bean, Joe Jack 73, 115, 136, 137 Beck, Eva Louise 54 Beck, Lillian Joanne 67 Beckman, Donovan Edward 31, 88, 89, 93 Beckstrom, Janis Hope 54, 79, 96, 113 Beebe, Patricia Mae 54, 83 Behr, Barbara Jean 68, 85, 107, 116 Beksel, Arthur Jolm 73 Bell, David Scott 54, 78, 91, 122, 129 Bell, Larry Allan 67, 93, 131 Belter, Otto 54, 91 Bender, Marion Elizabeth 31 Bengston, Merle Allyn 12, 55, 78, 111 Bennett, Pearline Ada 70 Benson, Ronald Gene 28, 31, 87, 89, 90 Berisgrom, Karen Elizabeth 55, 83, Berry, Richard VVarren 55, 78, 90, 101, 108, 110 Berryman, Jack Lynn 55, 110 Bertchie, Gerald Arthur 55, 78 Betts, Sylvia Ann 55, 112, 113 Beyer, Joyce Elaine 86 Bianchi, Richard Raymond 67 Biasin, Eleanora Rose 23, 31 Bieneman, Margy Ann 70 Biegzig, Joyce Elaine 55, 83, 113, 114, Biro, Ann Marie 8, 12, 66, 73, 108, 113 Birutas, Donald Peter 32, 89, 92, 109, 113, 117 Bissekumer, Rogene Catherine 67, 107 Blackmer, Delyle M. 22, 93 Blackwell, Barbara Ann 32, 76 Blakeley. Judith Ann 14, 23, 32, 41, 103, 106, 108, 110 Blanck, Darol Gene 10, 12, 55, 60, 82, 92,11l, 113,117 Blanck, Gerry Edith 32, 49, 80, 88, 89. 112, 115 Blaser, Sally Lu 32 Block, Donnella Dean 32, 83, 110, 113 Blomberg, Charles David 68, 76, 92 Boase, John Richard 70, 89, 90 Boehland, Cornelia Brantingham, 6. 23, 32, 100, 104, 108, 110 student Index Boetcher, Audrey Jeanne 68 Boetcher, Doris Rita 32 Bodda, Gerald Eugene 65, 92, 141 Bodorff, Jane McBride 68, 69, 85, 108 Bogenrief, Bruce Fay 71, 73, 131 Bogle, James Arvin 27, 32, 101, 119, 126, 128 Bomgarden, Alice May 70, 112 Bonacquisti, Sylvia 55 Bond, Lenna Vivian 32, 80, 108 Bonjour, Roger Charles 28, 32 Borchmann, Leroy Thomas 6, 82, 135, 140, 150 Borsini, Richard John 12, 29, 55, 64, 89, 90, 100, 107, 117 Borsini, Shirley Thelma 8, 32, 86, 87, 108, 114, 116 Bowen, Norma Leone 33, 86, 87, 106Q Boyer, Robert Charles 67, 92 Boyer, Ronny James 73 Brace, Howard Stuart 73, 82, 93 Brackett, Charles Kenneth, 72, 73, 85, 91 Brackett, Delores Irene 55, 109, 110 Bradley, Barbara Alice 10, 69, 73, 80, 86, 113 Brady, Robert Stanley 68, 78 Brainerd, Donna Mae 33, 180 Brauer, llene Mae 83 Brengle, Loretta Marie 55 Brentner, Carol Jean 29, 80, 81, 84, 10', 106 Bressler, Sharon Ione 67, 80, 107, 111, 113 Brick, VVilliam Lee 55, 112, 135 Britton, Richard Cliff 86, 111 Broomfield, Duane Jay 33 Brough, Dorothy Jeanne 33 Brown, Judy Lee 26, 55, 56, 98 Brown, Lillian Frances 67, 115 Bruening, Julian Clair 73 Bryden, Charles James 33, 105 Bull, George Harvey 66, 67, 130, 131, 136, 137 Bulliet, Nina Katherine 67, 69, 72, 85, 109, 113 Bunk, Joseph Dennis 55 Burgess, Gene 68 Burgess, Roger Ray 92 Burke, Elsie Beatrice 55, 83 Burke, Norman Charles 33, 79, 87 Burke, Phillip Henry 70, 78, 91 Burkum, Nilene Grace 55 Buskie, Marlene JoAnn 67, 83, 113 C Cain, Beverly Mariland 33, 82, 83 Calamari, Marianna 55, 111 Calvagna, Frances Sarah 33, 83 Calvagna, Russell Anthony 55 Campbell, James McGregor 33, 78 Canqggell, Shirley Dawn 65, 86, 100, Campbell, Shirley Louise 33, 113 Campobello, Virginia Marie 65, 99, 113 Canavan, Sandra Lee 83, 116 Canfield, Charles Bruce 55, 78, 90, 101, 119, 129 Canfield, James Robert 8, 33, 84, 85, 101, 119, 139 Cardine, Louise Mary 33, 44, 92, 99, 106, 115 Carey, Charlene Marie 68, 69, 83, 116 Carey, James Thomas 72 Carlson, Elizabeth Helen 71 Carlson, Lawrence Dee 33, 82, 101, 117, 126, 127, 128 Carlson, Marianne Vivian 55, 83, 113, 115 Carpenter, Patty 114 Carroll, Ronald Robert 91 Carter, Barbara Ann 55 Carter, Carole Loretta 55, 80, 113 Carter, John Bruner 36, 71, 92, 131, 141 Carter, Milton Francis 33, 80, 89, 93 Carter, Patty Ann 55 Carter, Richard William 33 Casarotto, Frank 70 Casarotto, Margaret Threa 65 Cassioppi, John Frank 70, 130, 131 Castree, Jerome Godfrey 80, 93 Castrogiovanni, Anthony Frank 33, 101, 117, 119, 128 Cate, Earl Kiows 33, 91, 92, 101, 111, 117 Celebron, Gloria Jean 33, 83 Chamberlain, Patricia Mary 112 Chambers, Robert James 34, 78, 91, 111 Champion, Ronald Henry 65, 92 Chandler, George Cornett 65, 91, 108, 133 Chandler, Mary Evelyn 83 Chapman, John VVilliam 68, 92 Chapman, Leona Grace 73 Chapman, Sheila McAllison 34 Chappel, Philip Earl 29, 34, 76, 90, 101, 117, 119, 128, 139 Charboneau, Marilyn Elizebeth 34, 83, 86 Christensen, Shirleymae 23, 34 Christopher, VVilxna Jean 67, 115 Church, Janice lrene 68, 69, 80, 118 Cichoc 80, ki, Marilyn Frances 10, 12, 55, 81, 113, 116 Cieliesz, Pat Ann 55 Clark, Bernice Evelyn 34 Clark, Delmar Glen 70, 141 Clark, Donna Jean 71, 83, 113 Clark, Karen Louise 67, 76 Clark, Roger 55, 86, 90, 138, 139 Clark, Vernetta Jean 70 Clay, Patricia Ann 55 Clayton, Charles Edward 55, 82 Clayton, Robert Lee 55 Clementi, Angela Marie 25, 34 Clements, James Clifford 67, 90 Cleveland, Cecilia Grace 68, 69, 80, 108 Cleven, JoAnn Mary 55 Cockerill, Carole Ann 10, 29, 34, 46, 76, 104, 106, 108, 110 Cole, Donald Robert 71, 130, 138, 139 Collins, Susan Marie 6, 22, 34, 106, 108, 110, 113, 169 Collins, Vincent James 92 Colloton, John Louis 6, 101, 126, 128, 132, 133, 134, 141 Colombo, Adeline May 55, 112 Cone, Dorothy Kay 69, 70, 71, 86, 115 Conley, James Donner 65, 66 Connell, Jeanette Marie 70, 105 Connell, Terrence 55, 91 Cook, Thomas Dean 68, 93 Cookson, Cbaylise Faye 56, 83 Cooper, Raymond Oliver 56, 78, 92 Cordell, VVanda Ardell 56, 83 Corirossi, Geraldine Louise 25, 34 Cornelius David Walter 56, 135 Corson, Harold Reid 73, 90 Costello, Genevieve May 34, 83 Countryman, Denise 35, 94, 104, 106, 107 Countryman, Sanford Catlin 35, 78, 89, 92, 101, 114, 117, 139 Covert, Lyle Marvin 56 Covert, Robert Victor 70, 78 Cowan, Alfred VVilliam 70, 91 Cowell, Charolette Elaine 72, 73, 86, 109 Cox, Jerry Dale 56, 90 Coxon, Rachel Caroline 35, 76, 114, 115 Crabtree, Betty Lou 35, 83, 86, 87, 112 190 1 Crawford, Gloria Louise 116 Crawford, Harriet Joan 6, 56, 106, 109, 113 Cremeens, Shirley Lee 35 Crittenden, Paul Wesley 35 Crooks, Myrna 35, 83 Crouse, Salle Jane 56, 83, 111 Crowell, Robert Henry 56 Culhane, Patricia Isabel 12, 56, 106, 108, 111, 113 Culhane, John VVilliam 6, 8, 12, 35, 100, 113, 124 Culhane, Richard Henry 68, 69, 141 Currier, Maureen Lee 35, 115 Currier, Richard Denny 56, 82, 93, 101, 111, 122, 140 D Dacli, Phyllis Rose, 35, 83 D'Agno1o, Ray Bruno 35 Dahlberg, Anna Matilda 73, 83, 115 Daily, Lucille May 56 Daiailegson, Philip Michael 67, 76, 91, Davey, Margaret Louise 56, 83 Davis, Carolyn Ruth 56 Davis. Julia Rae 73, 112, 115 Davis, Marian Helen 56 Day. Barbara Jane 56, 57, 76, 77, 104, 115.116 Dean, Everett James 67, 130, 131 DeCarlo, Bernard Ronald 73 DeGarmo, Marilyn Joan 35 DeGarmo, Marvin Leo 56, 89, 93 Delia, Joe 10, 35, 128 DeMond, Gerald Edwin 14, 90 DeMus, Donna Darlene 35, 83 Dennis, Vt'arren Lenord 67 Denniston, Rosemary Elizabeth 14, 35, 94, 111 Denny, Glenn Raymond 68, 92 Denny. Lewis Samuel 68. 78, 131 Denny, Mattie Ellen 70, 83 DeNo1f, Shirley Marie 56, 112 De-Porter Margaret Evelyn 82, 83 DePorter, Marie Genevie 56 Dermer, Judith Esther 10, 29, 35, 80, 103, 106, 110 Dermody, Harold Thomas 65, 92, 131 DeSanti, Richard Emil 86 DeVVa1l, Carole Rae 68, 112 Dickens. Karin Adele 35 Dickinson, Jack Elwyn 12, 56, 76, 92, 108, 113. 117 Dickmann, Marlene Audrey 56, 83, 112, 113 Didier, Laurence Frederick 56, 93, 129 DiGiovanni, Ann Shirley 10, 56, 83, 111, 113 DiGiovanni, Marie Antionette 72, 73 DiGiovanni. Sara Marie 35, 83 DiGiovan ni 29. 36, si, Virginia Josephine 6, 113 DiGiovanni, Virginia Marie 36, 100, 106, 110 Dion, Donald Thomas 56. 90 Dion, Jeanne Louise 73, 83 Divan, Floyd Leo 70 Divan, LaVon Marie 70 Dobel, Joe Martin 8, 10, 26, 36, 80, 101, 119, 128, 184 Doehier, Bobbie Jean 67, 83, 85, 99 Donnelli, John Patrick 119 Donze, Ted Henry 24, 36 Dornhush, Irving David 56, 78, 92 Doty, Joanne Lee 56, 86, 87 Dove, Kenneth 56 Dow, Charles Daniel 56. 78, 89, 90, 129 Downey, Elmer Leslie 56, 89, 92, 93 Doyle, Betty Anne 56, 106 Doyle, Kathryn Owen 68, 71, 85, 108, 113 Drager, James Philip 73, 78 Draper, Joseph Francis 56, 113, 139 Drury, Robert Allan M, 126, 127, 128 Duliey, Elizabeth Jane 36, 83 Dull, Barbara Jean 56, 83, 113 Duncanson, Diana Louise 36, 108, 110 Dusing, David Stanley 93 Dwyer, Mary Lillian 83, 86, 111 Dyer, Frances Clara 65 Dyrlid, Lydia 70, 71, 80, 100 E Earls, James VVilliam 67, 73 Eastman, Darlene Donna Virginia 67 Eby, Joan Adele 6, 33, 36, 82, 83, 113, 11 Ebbings, Ila June 56 Edwards, Lloyd Alfred 68, 139 Edwards, Tom William 71, 130, 131 Egan, Peter William 65, 108 Elliot, Charles Earl 68, 69, 130, 131, 136, 137 Elliott, Doris Mae 36 Elliott, Marilyn Ruth 36, 83, 115 Elliott, Norma June 72, 73 Ellis, Leland Robbins 8, 14, 29, 36, 78, 100, 101, 108, 113, 114, 117, 125, 134, 141, 160 Ellis, Stephen Allan 22, 57, 84, 92, 101, 101, 109, 110, 113, 117, 139 Ellman, Arthur Davis 26, 36, 140, 150 Ellman, Robert Erwind 70 Emerson, David Edward 57, 82, 91 Engel, Charles Ray 57, 84, 92, 108, 110, 115 Epperson, Chester Leroy 70, 90 Erickson, Richard Einar 67 W Erickson, Patricia Eleanor 69, 73 Erickson, Shirley Louise 57, 83, 113, 114 Erlandson, Robert Fritz 8, 37, 49, 80, 81, 113 Espe, Nance Elizabeth 115 Estes, Margaret Ellen 73 Everett, Nadine Ann 26, 57, 76, 77, 110 Ewaldz. Jean Frederick 67 F Fagerstrom. Jeannine 57 Fahlbeck, Richard James 57, 85, 87, 117, 119 Falk, Lavonne Shirley 68, 112 Falnes, Donald LeRoy 57 Falzone, Ray Carl 57 Fanning, George Steve 70 Farras, Marva Justeen 83 Fasulo, Louis Edward 24, 36, 119, 126, 128, 1.39 Fedeli, Eugene Anthony 57, 92 Felton, Mary Louise 25, 57, 97, 113 Fenelon, Gerald Patrick 67, 93 Ferri, Robert John 57 Ferrigan, Anne Karin 57, 111 Fetzer, Shirley Ann 8, 57, 80, 109 Fink, Laurel Alden 68, 78, 92 Finley, Michael Clark 66, 69, 70, 71, 100, 130, 131, 136, 137 Fiorello, Joseph Thomas 57 Fiorenza, Guy Jasper 36, 49, 76, 93 Fioiiiagi, Rose Mary Antionctte 36, Fisk, Dorothy Jean 36 Fitzgerald, Rhea Rosalie 65, 86 Flint, John 78 Flohr, Sharon Lynn, 66, 85, 115 Foltman, Geraldine Carline 65, 83 Forbes, Mary Elizabeth 68, 69, 72, 85, 109, 113 Ford, John Clayton 57 Ford, Maxine Inez 27, 70, 71, 80, 81 Ford, Peter 1Voodworth 36, 91 Foriyggs, Carol Catherine 37, 83, 113, 1 Fosba, John Joseph 57, 64, 78, 89, 90, 93, 100, 129 Foster, Terry Knowles 14, 68, 130, 131 Foster, V1'illiam Barry 73, 82, 92, 113 Fouke, Jan Lyle 70. 82, 91 Fouke, Janis Linda 70, 113 WARRIORi - Fowler, Gayle Ann 73, 108, 111 Fridly, Luanria Pauline 37, 83, 96. 98, 107, 113 Friend, Robert Wayne 8, 37, 150 Fritsch, Carol lone 57, 112, 114, 115 Fritsch, Lois Fay 37, 116 Fritsch, Ramon Lee 66 Fritsch, Robert Anton 68 Fronk, Peter NVerner 37, 123 Frye, Lola Mae 73 Fuca, Carmen Geraldine 37 Fuchs, Gary Maynard 29, 37, 78, 86, 89, 90, 93 Fulton, Genevieve Ricarda 57 Furman, Gail Maureen 37, 43, 86, 87, 103, 106, 108 Furman, Mary Jean 83, 112 G Gabel, Carol Anil 57, 83 Gabel, Darlene Betty 12, 37, 83, 84, 94 , 111 Gallagher, James Patrick 37 Gallagher, Joan Marie 37 Gallagher, Richard Franklin 8, 10, 37, 80, 81 Galluzzo, Denny Joe 69, 72, 73, 131, 1.6, 137 Galluzzo, Theresa Mary 37, 83 Gambino, Paul Michial 66, 67, 78 Gandolfo, Antoinette Marie 6, 29, 38, 83, 113 Gantz, Donald Clarence 68, 91 Garey, Richard Eugene 82 Garkey, Marlin Veron 67 Gaza, Mary Helen 83 Gaziano, Joseph Angelo 57 Geddes, Caroline Ann 57, 76, 95, 109, 110, 111, 115 Geddes, Gordon Hamilton 6, 14, 28, 38, 88, 89, 104, 110, 111, 117 Genchi, Samuel 70 Genovese, Mary Jane 38, 83, 111, 115 Gerin, Donna Marie 16, 69, 100, 108 Gessner, Ronald Richard 8, 70 Ghibellini, James Albert 67, 130, 131, 136, 137 Giacherio, Virginia Louise 73 Gianquinto, Angela Joann 67 Gianqu 38, Ego, Angela Josephine 25, 36, Giardono, Anita Marie 57 Giardono, Frank Charles 68, 69, 130, 131, 137 Gibler, Frank Collins 70 Gihler, Katherine Marie 38, 108 Gibson, John Martin 57, 101 Gilbert, Ronald Gene 57 Gilhertson, Joyce Gail 38, 96, 106 Gilhertson, Mary Ann 70 Gilgan, Harold David 93 Gillfx, Robert Henry 38, 78, 86, 90, Ginesgra, Lawrence Joe 28, 38, 85, 100, 11 Giovingo, Phillip Anthony 57, 78 Gitchel, Kenneth Russell 57, 78, 92 Glynn, Mary Ann 67, 76' Golderer, Sigfried Alfons 12, 57 Good, Flora Mae 65 Goral. George John 68, 69, 100, 131, 136, 137 Gotgggb, Robert Paul 57, 84, 92, 108, Grabow, Ione Marion 57, 83, 113, 115 Graham, James Donald 38, 78, 117 Graham. Rodney Frost 58 Greco, Dian Henrietta 73, 86, 113 Greco, Kathleen Marie 58, 84 Green, Barbara Ann 83, 105 Green, Laura Jane 76 Green, Marlin Harold 73 Gregory, Charles Alexander 6, 12, 38, 80, 101, 113, 117 Grenberg, Bruce Leonard 12, 58, 76, 101, 110 Grenke, Jack Edward 58, 76, 90 lirihhle, Donald Eugene 58, 90 Griggas, Robert Romaine 6. 8, .'8, 132, 133, 134, 150 Grotto, Benjamin Dominic 58, 128 Guceione, Florence Ann 58, 84, 85 Guhl, Christian Frederick 78, 89, 91 Gulbrantson, Janice Irene 70 Gustafson, Roy David 73, 78 Gustin, Cecelia Iyonne 38, 86, 103, 106, lll Guyer, Joan Ellen 38 Guzzardo, Sam Richard 38. 81 H Hada, VVanita Elizabeth 58 Haggstrom, Jane Anne 58, 76, 107, 113 Halberstadt, Harry Bernard 67, 91 Hall, Keith Jay 58 Hall, Kathryn Joyce 68, 83 Hallstrom, Robert Wayne 67, 78 Hamaker, Harold Russel 68, 93 Hamer, Richard George 70 Hamilton, David Harold 65, 90 Hamilton, Charles Russell 139 Hanftlin, Thomas Edwin 58, 101, 135, Hammer, John Magnus 92 Hammond, Virgil Thomas 68 Hansel, Frank Berton 73 Hansen, Arlene Carol 83, 85 Hansen, Judy Anne 38, 83 Hanson, Donna Marie 58, 112, 11-1 Hanson, Jeanette Mildred 58, 83, 114 Happ, Darleen Ellen 38, 83, 115 Hare, Michael Thomas 28, 82, 100, 135 Harlowe, Vllanda 39, 83, 139 Harmon, Shalla Lee 58, 83, 111 Harrington, Richard James 8, 12, 113 Harris, Alyce Mae 58, 86 Harter, Philip Glen 70, 78, 91 Hartje, Donna Jean 70 Hartje, Roberta Carolann 71, 73, 76 Harvey, Nancy Elaine 71, 73, 83 Harvey, Jeanette Marie 58 Hathaway, Ruth Elma 68 Haugen, Barbara Jean 19, 58 Havens, William Earl 73, 131 Hawks, Everett Eugene 39 Hazzard, Connie Ann 67, 72 Hedderich, 1Villiam Paul 58, 76, 92, 93, 111, 114 Heisler, Jack VVarren 78, 91, 105, 111 Hellman, Nancy Lou 68, 112 Henard, John Charles 70, 78, 139 Henbest, Barbara Grace 58 lleirliest, Charles Murray 73, 90, 109, Henbest, VVilliam Frank 8, 14, 28, 39, 89, 91, 100, 111, 117,124 Hendrick, James Morrison 67, 69, 130, 131, 136, 137 Hendrickson, Harry Guy 66, 67 Herron, Lester LeRoy 26, 39, 117 Hevrin, Carol Elaine 69 Highland, Emmy Lou Holly 14, 29, 39, 76, 94, 106, 108, 110, 111, 114 Hild, Ralph Arthur 58, 82 Hill, Richard Arlen 58, 129 Hilton, Mary Jeanne 14, 29, 39, 86, 103, 106, 110 Hinde, Charlotte Jeane 70 Hocking. Dorothy Irene 65 Hodges, David 93 Hoetle, Dennis Gene 39 Hoel, Kenneth Eugene 58, 135 Hoey. Myron Paul 12, 39, 78, 92, 101, 108, 110, 117 Hotiman, Charlotte Bernice 58 Hoffman, Gordon VVendell 58 1-1otTman. James Owen 73, 125 Hotiman, Lee LeRoy 58, 82, 135 Hottman. Robert 58, 135 Hogan. Miles Raymond 91, 138, 13-91 Hohlfelder, Arthur George 91 Hohlfelder, Robert Allen 70, 131 llohin, James Edward 39, 9.2 llolnn, Robert Paul 78, 90 191 I i .. Holt. Anna Rose 58, 83 Holt, Gertrude Elizabeth 58 Holtke, Georgia Ann 39 Hoople, Carol Frances 58, 105, 112 Hopkins, Charlene Jan 59, 83, 94 Horton, Diane 56, 76, 111, 114 Houck, Margaret Jean 68 Hougg, Janet Ann 69, 72, 73, 98, 112, 1 Houk, Mary Ann 10, 66, 67, 83 Houston, Dudley Forrest 59 Howell, Helen Kathleen 59, 83 Howell, Nancy Pamila 39 llribal, Diane 70, 101, 113 Hubbell, David PayS0t1 78, 92 Huber, Yvonne Jean 73 Hudson, Elaine Barbara 59 Huffstutler, Doris Dean 40 Hull, Mary Lenore 83 Huntley, Jean Carol 58 I lhne, Shirley Dean 59, 109 lngrassia, Anthony Salvatore 59, 90, 109, 110, 114 Ingrassia, Claude Alex 73, 93 lsabelli, Eleanor Monica 40 J Jackson, Donald Lee 92 Jackson, Juanita Darlene 12, 40 Jackson, Melvin Eugene 70 Jacobs, Donna Jean 59 Jacobs, Sandra Jane 65, 116 Jacobsen, VVayne Kenneth 65, 93 Jaeger, Marie Caroline 40, 111 Jaenicke, Ralph Monks 40, 92 Jager, VVilliam Arthur 59, 86 Jaineikis, Saul Mecys 70 James, Donald Richard 59 James, Mary Alice 14, 38, 40, 76, 95, 103, 106 Jaworowski, Lois Elizabeth 68 Jefko, Frank Eugene 59 Jenki ns, James Stanley 59, 78, 89, 92, 100 Jenks, XVilliam Scott 59, 78, 91, 108, 114 Jocson, JoAnne Catherine 40, 94, 99, 104 ,113, 114,116 Jogerst, Ruth Ann 70, 116 Johns Johns on, Betty Jane 68, 69, 85 on, Carolyn Jean 40, 83, 106 Johnson, Curtis Walfred 69, 70, 93 Johnson, Diane Lee 70, 99, 113 Johnson, Eugene Iver 67, 93 Manning, Ronald Lee 10, 66, 78, 80, Johnson, Duane Lloyette 33, 91, 108 Johnson, Maxine Margret 67, 116 Johnson, Mildred Elaine 109 Johnson, Robert John 68 Robert Ormond 14, 70, 78, 89, 91, 109, 113 Johnson, Thomas Edward 10, 88, 89 Johnson, Johnson, Vaughan Melvin 73 Johnson, VVillian1 Fay 67 Johns ton, Jack Lynn 40, 125 Johnston, Ray Sinclair 52 Johnston, Thomas John 8, 10, 40, 91 Jones, Donald Allan 82, 92, 113 Jones, Donald Sayer 67, 68, 109 Jones, Geraldine Frances 70, 83 Jones, Nancy Maria 59, 83, 116 Jorgenson. Nancy Ann 41, 83, 113, 114 Jornod, Merle Arthur 8, 41, 78, 89, 92 Joscelyn, David Alan 65, 76, 91, 104, 114 Juengling, Eleanor Bley 41 Julin, Robert Reinhold 10, 29, 41, 80, 85, 87, 101, 117, 119, 127, 128 Jurgensnieier, Doris Jean 65 Jursek, Dolores Marie 59, 83 K WARRIOR- H Kane, Donald Glenwood 14, 41, 92, 100, 101, 117, 119, 132, 134, 140 Karak Janice Diane 12, 41, 110, 113, Karrggs, Marlene Jeanette 41, 86, 87, Kant, June Veda 41, 83, 109, 110 Karp. Richard Donald 8, 14, 23, 29, 41, 44, 103, 141 Kasch, Beverly Jean 68 Kasten, Barbara Louise 73, 76, 99 Katz, Linda Ann 73, 108, 111, 113 Keeling, Max Lynn 70, 92 Kelly, Joan Darlene 70, 83, 112 Keltner, Glenda Ann 59, 83 Kennedy, Corinne Rebecca 41, 83, 112 Kennedy, Genevieve Jeanette 73 Keiaiilgdy, Kirk Randall 59, 78, 89, 90, Kerr, Martha Helen 14, 41, 116 Kessler, Margaret Kathleen 41, 83 Kettler, Ann Denise 10, 41, 104, 106, 107, 111 Keyser, Carol Suzanne 12, 41, 86, 87, 95, 106, 110 Kiesbuy, Donald Michael 67, 89, 92 Kilgore, Dixie Lee 59 Kilgore Donna Marie 41 Kilgore, Myron Adelbert 41, 105 King, Mary Susan 73, 76 King, Ronald Lee 6, 29, 41, 44, 46, 84, 88, 89, 92, 139 Kirchner, Patricia'Mae 42 Kirschhaum, Ronald Leo 67 Kittoe, Shirley Adele 59 Klaman, Janet Arlene 42 Kline, Roger Charles 59, 78, 90, 109, 119, 128 Kling, Milton Wilber 8, 14, 28, 42, 86, 90, 91 Kloweit, Roy Rudy 65, 78, 91 Knaus, LeRoy Arthur 42, 101, 119 Knee, Melroy Leslie 73 Kniffg, Karen Jeanne 67, 83, 85, 107, Kniess, Richard Maynard 8, 10, 67, 69, 80, 81, 90 Knight, Gerald Lee zs,-12, 117, 119 Knight, Janet Ermina 65, 83, 99, 115 Kniigllgt, Richard Curtis 12, 42, 78, 90, Knight, Val Frederic 42, 126 Knight, VVilliam Henry 68, 92 Kohler, Kenneth Jerome 6, 8, 24, 42, 101, 127, 128, 132, 133, 134, 136 Kooyer, Barbara Jane 83, 86 Korff, Donna Elaine 42, 83, 86, 87 Kranish, JoAnne Alice 42, 95, 111 Kranish, Mary Ruth 65, 96, 97, 111 Kratz, Betty 105 Krivitskie, William John 59, 128 Krotz, Betty Louise 59 Kudzma, Donald Roger 42, 89, 93, 111 L LaBounty, Pierre 70 Lace, Donald Graham 68, 131 Ladd, Carolyn Kay 73 Lagerstrom, Nancy Rogene 70 Lamb, Mary Carolyn 70, 113 Lamb, Richard Dean 59, 90 Lamendola, Leonard Eugene 73, 78, 83, 90 Lamendola, Tina Marie 59, 109 Lamps, Janice Louise 59, 109, 112, 114 Lamps, Julie Usula 109, 114 Landes, Janet Merne 22, 68, 69, 107 Landis, Joan Carole 73, 85 Landstrom, Ann 42, 94, 108, 115, 116 Lang, Kathryn Frances 86 Langkamp, ,Robert ,Joseph 59, 135 l.aRosa, Delores Louise 67 Larson, Geraldine Ann 8, 10, 43, 49, 81, 87 Larson, Joyce Elaine 43, 76, 95, 96, 104 Lasky, JoAnne 43, 83 Latino, JoAnne Margaret 70, 85 Laue, Edward Oswald 59, 92, 100, 108, 110 Lawler, Phyllis Ann 19, 43, 113, 114 Lawson, Marlene June 73, 83 Lazzaro, Lenore Elizabethe 59, 83 Leber, Edith 66, 67, 85 LeFoll, Melvin Alfred 66, 67, 71, 130, 131, 136, 137 Lenstrom, Darlene Marie 73 Leonard, Mary Margaret 59, 60, 80 Lialggmuras, Helen Aphrodite 59, 83, Liddle, Marjorie Ann 59, 83, 104, 108, 113 Lierman, Robert Lewis 14, 23, 28, 43, 88 Lillie, John Lester 59, 93 Lindberg Marjorie Mae 43, 95, 111 Lindell, Linnea Marie 43, 83, 100, 106, 111 Linsky, David John 67, 139 Lints, Ella Delores 60, 113 Lipe, Nancy Blanche 8, 14, 43, 84, 106, 108, 110 Locasio, Frank Robert 68 Long, Conrad 26, 43, 108 Lotta, Vito Edward 73 Lovett, Marjorie Harriet 73, 104, 106, 107, 116 Loy, Joanne Marie 43, 83, 111, 113 Lucido, Cecelia Marie 68 Lukitis, Violet Anne 73, 108, 115 Lund, Robert Henry 60, 78, 91 Lundgren, Gloria Lillian 70, 116 Lundgren, Violet Joan 60 Lutzow, Earl Henry 60, 92 Lutzow, Maynard Eugene 68, 93 MacKay, Kathleen Adrianne 65, 83, 113 MacKay, Peter Martin 10, 43 Mackey, Gary VVillis 65 MacMurchy, Donna Jean 60 MacNees, Dawn Violet 68 Magee, Gerry Patter 8, 65 Maggio, Angie Marie 25, 44, 113 Maggio, Joseph James 67 Maggio, Martha Jane 68 Maggio, Sam Frank 70 Magin, Joyce Lavare 73 Mahan, Shirley Lee -14, 95, 111 Malmberg, Marlene Alice 60 Manalli, Frederic Steven 10, 60, 80, 81, 111, 117, 129 Mandgera, Franklin Richard 44, 104, 11 Mangiaracina, Kathleen Buddy 60 Mangiaracina, Nickolas Leonard, 60, 91 Manley, Norman George 60, 80 Manley, Patricia Fern 70 Manning, Diane Fayette 72, 73, 76, 113 92, 100 Marcus, Gayla June 65 Marinelli, Cynthia Lee 44, 76, 152 Marinelli, Lou Frank 44, 125 Marinelli, Lydia Jane 44, 106 Marinelli, 113 Sylvia Anne 44, 83, 110, Maqligll, Alice Kay 14, 44, 76, 114, 115, Matheson, Janell Ruth 144 Matthews, Joan Elizabeth 44, 107, 108, 115 Mathews, Rufus Maurice 6, 61, 82, 101, 104, 117, 126, 132, 134, 135 Mattison, Carolyn Wade 66, 67, 86, 109, 113, 116 May, Franklin Russell 44 McCall, Patricia Dee 68, 83, 107 Maynard, Geraldine Ann 60 McClelland, Edward Lowe 70, 78, 89, 91, 108, 114 McCoy, Elizabeth Wilder 14, 43, 84, 106, 108, 110, 111, 141 McCreath, Robert Dale 60, 92 McCurdy, Robert Wallace 60, 108 McDermaid, Ann Elizabeth 60, 83, 113 McDonald, Marion Frances 43 McDonald Mark 60, 78, 90, 108 McFarland, Joanne Emelie 43, 105 McGeachie, Marcia Elizabeth 60, 104, 111 McHenry, Clara Mary 73 Mclnnes, James LaVerne 6, 8, 14, 29, 43. 78, 101, 103, 117, 119, 123, 132, 134, 140 McKelligott, Alice 43 McLaughlin, Gordon Lee 8, 126, 127, 128 McLaughlin, Terry Joseph 60 McMahon, Terrence John 67, 91, 108 McNall, Robert George 60 McNames, Bessie Carolyn 44, 83 McNames, Patsy Lou 67 McNeal, Janet Arlene 68, 116 McNier, VVilliam Herbert 10, 12, 29, 44, 51, 78, 80, 81, 88, 100, 111 Mead, Janice Rae 70, 86, 115 Mead, Thomas Edward 14, 60, 76, 92 Meads, Dana Russel 60, 139 Medearis, Marjorie Lee 65 Meehan, Frances Ann 60 Meloan, Jon Jay 60, 78, 91 Meloan, Suzanne Marilyn 6, 12, 44, 110, 111, 169 Messina, Angelo Peter 60 Metzdorf, Patricia Ann 60, 110, 113 Meuli, Robert LaVerne 68, 93 Middleton, Richard Burton 73, 82, 90, 109, 113 Miers, Barbara Jean 44, 115 Migliore, Nicholas John 70, 111 Miller, Barbara Eve 60, 8.1, 110, 111 Nadine 61, 83 Barbara Miller, Beverly June 71, 118 Miller, Darlene Suzanne 70, 82 Miller, Miller, Joan Louise 12, 61, 83, 113 Millegg, Joh11 Fredrick 130, 131, 136, Miller, Marlene Mae 61, 80, 100, 106 Miller, Nancy Lee 36, 45, 110 Miller, Kenneth Thomas 92 Miller VVallaee Carpenter 6, 65, 69, 9o,'150, 131, 132, 134, 135 Marola, Norma Ann 60, 84, 85 Martin, Daisy Jean 60 Martin, David Lynn 60, 141 Martin, Delores Lenore 60 Bnrtin, Harold Gene 44, 82, 91 Martin, June Alberta 44, 83 Martin, Paul Andrew 73 Martin, 108, Sara Ann 12, 41, 44, 100, 106, 111 Martorana, Bart Frank 24, 60 Marvin, Barbara Louise 58, 60, 83, Kaiser, Karl Heinz 68 , , , - 11- Kanipnieier, Robert Lee 73 76 Larson' bhlrley Louise 10' 85 J - Kqmr. T C, 1 I 4, Sf Lasfasas, Joseph Michael 12, 43, 101, Marx' Teffy Peter, 60, '81 90 ' ' 'lm 5 'ee ' ' 107, 110, 113, 117, 119 Mastroianni, Louis Eugene 60 I - 1 1 - Mills, Harriet Jean 44 Mills, Robert Dale 73, 93 Miltimore, Richard Hayes 41, 61 Mioni, Anthony John 128 Mirshak, Robert Charles 10, 61, 80, 81 Mistretta, Antonette Marie 44, 112 Mitchell, Nancy Jane 67, 86, 113 Mitchell, Shirley Mae 112, 145 Moelolg, Andrea Ruth 68, 86, 108, 111, Motiatt, Mary Margaret 73, 76, 108 Mohgg Thomas Jule 61, 76, 93, 101, 1 Molsberry, James Craig 72, 85, 91 Monigold, Thomas Alton 45 Monk, Nancy L'Amoreaux 67, 83, 108, 111, 113, 116 Monks. Judith Ann 68, 82 Montague, DeLayne Kay 8, 68, 83, 99 Monterastelli, Adele Marie 61, 83, 95, 104, 109, 113 Monty, Virginia Lee 70 2 Morgan, Richard Dale 45, 82 Morrison, Max Norman 67 Mott, Richard Merritt 66, 67, 76, 91 100, 131, 139 Mott, Robert Thedore 68, 69, 78, 90, 131, 139 Mundell, Clifton Donova11 61, 78, 90 Munson, Charles Vlfarren 61 Murray, Donna 112 Mutimer, Shirlee Janet 12, 61, 76, 77, 97, 108, 111, 113, 115 N Nardiello, Nina Rita 61, 83, 109 Natelson, Steve E. 65, 72 Nazzarini, Richard Franklin 45. 101, 127, 128 Neath, Ronald Albert 61, 91 Needham, Sam Franklin 61, 110 Neill, Gail Aim 83 Nelson, Jean Elizabeth 45, 94, 95, 96, 116 Nelson, Jessie Jean 45, 76, 90 Nelson, Kay Louise 6, 10, 29, 44, 45, 80, 81, 118 Nelson, Shirley Ann 61, 109 Neslund, Beverly Joanne 61 Nethercut, William Robert 72, 73, 80, 81, 85, 90, 139, 141 Nethery, Richard Louis 70 Nevin, John Joseph 45, 113, 117 Newman, Charlotte Burnice 70 Newman, Phyllis Elaine 73 Nihhio, Nick Anthony 66, 69, 70, 71, 72, 100, 131 Nielson, Carol Jean 66, 86, 111, 113 Noble, Beverly Jean 68, 83 Nokes, Rhoda Ann 61, 83, 112 Noone, Donna Jean 73, 83, 116 Nordmoe, Ronald Wayne 73 Norlleet, Prince Decatur 82 Northrup, David Lee 68, 69, 131, 136, 137 Nuccio, Peter VVilliam 128 0 Oherling, Carolyn Louise 61, 111 O'Connor, Mary Lou 22, 35, 46, 83, 115 O'Dell, Janis Lee 70, 71, 76, 107, 113 1 'WARRIOR Pearson, Carolyn Irene 46, 80 Penniinan, Alford Rudgers 46, 93, 117, 119, 129 Perkins, James Eugene 61, 78 Pernacciaro, Sam John 67 Person, VVilliam 10, 61, 80 Peter, Virginia Esther 67, 116 Peters, Charles Arthur 68, 80 Peters, Roger Arthur 46, 91 Peters, Ronald William 70, 90 Peters, Wally Robert 12, 59, 61, 82, 90, 101, 110, 117, 119, 128, 129, 135 Peterson, Donald Melvin 73 Peterson, Edward Doyle 67, 131 Peterson, Eugene Elver 68, 91 Peterson, Gerald Walter 70 Peterson, Janet Louise 83 Peterson, Joan Juanita 61, 112, 113 Peterson, Joan Mary 114 Peterson, Joanna Marie 67 Peterson, Judy Ann 67 Peterson, Keith Gerald 8, 10, 22, 47, 80, 86, 87, 107, 113 Peterson, Margaret June 68 Peterson, Sherman Eliot 6, 8, 14, 29, Reich, Eva Louise 62, 83, 112 Reid, VVilliam Thayer 62, 78, 91 Reilley, Mary Ada 62, 76, 113, 115 Reinhard, Ruthann 73, 85, 107, 111 Reitsch, Helenn Powell 113, 114 Reitsch, Karol Ann 62, 87, 111 Reitsch, Robert A. 6, 8, 14, 28, 33, 47, 89, 101, 103, 115, 117, 122, 127, 128, 132, 133, 134 Remencius, Leonard Charles 67 Repka, Gail Hope 68 Retzlatlf, VVillian1 62, 93 Revell, Alan Bruce 92 Rhoades, WVinnit'red Eleanor Joanne 47, 82, 105 Rice, Roberta Esther 62, 84, 108, 113, 116 Richardson, Dorothy Jean 47, 83 Riddiford, Charles Arthur 14, 29, 44, 48, 86, 87, 89, 91, 101, 102, 110, 111, 117 Ridgeway, Lee Russel 66, 67, 93, 131 Ridgway, George Martin 68, 69, 78, 91 Riegler, Russell Carlton 91 Riess, John Charles 62, 89, 93 47, 100, 117, 119, 122, 132, 134, 140 Peterson, Suzanne Marie 60, 61, 76, 107, 113, 115 Petitt, Edna Ruth 61, 84 Pettenger, Nancy Kathleen 61 Pettis, Jack Duane 6, 12, 47, 57, 78, 89, 90 Phillips, Donna Jean 47 Phillips, Ruth Evelyn 65, 109, 112 Picchi, Frank Joseph 73, 82 Picchietti, Donna Rae 65, 105 Pierce, Claudette Florence 23, 47, 115 Pierce, Joyce Jacquline 47, 114 Pierce, Robert Evans 68, 92, 131 Pike, David Ernest 69, 73, 78, 92, 136, 146 Pike, John Gilbert 70, 71, 78, 91, 100 Pinkston, Jack Lake 28 Rigotti, Eugene Thomas 70, 90 Riley, Mary Lou 62, 83 Rinaldo, James Jack 119 Rinaldo, Mary Ann 48, 83 Risburg, Ronald Lee 12, 48, 78, 79, 89, 92 Rivera, Rosendo Robert 48, Rizzo, Santo Guy 82, 129 Roach, Richard Mitchell 48, 78 Roberts, Alice Mae 62, 83 78, 117 Robertson, Allen Bruce 48, 80, 81, 126, 128 Robertson, Nancy Joyce 67 Robinson Curtis Walter 8, 48, 84, 85 90, 119, 128 Robinson, Nancy Mae 85 Robinson, Peggy Ann 67 Roderick, Nancy Jane 68, 83 Ohman, Carla Marie 73, 98 Ohman, Kenneth Arthur 61, 92 O'Keet'e, James Lee 61 Olesen, James Joseph 46, 90, 105, 111 Olsen, Carole Vyrne 67 Olsen, Frances Boletta 46, 83, 115 Olson, Carl Joseph 92 Olson, Leland Leroy 61, 93, 125 Olson, Richard Wayne 46, 78 Olson, Roberta Grace 6, 61, 97, 113, 116, 118 Onley, Constance Helen 46 Orvis, George Vern 70 Ostic. ,lvylyn Elaine 46, 83, 106 Outzen, Bonita Gesene 46, 83 Piper, Charles Allan 62, 78 Pipitone, Jack Jerome 192 Pitton, Raymond Oscar 70, 76, 91, 113, 131 Pixler, Glen Auston 73 Pixler, Jerome Marvin 47, 92, 105 Piiitler, Kenneth Duane 67, 92 Place, Ploss, Ronald Eugene 68, 82, 90, 131 Carolinn Jean 65, 83, 114 Plymale, Gordon Dean 67, 90 Plymale, Lester Dwain 93 Pohle, James Edward 10, 12, 55, 62, 78, 79, 100, 107, 110, 117 Potenziani, Joan Carol 62, 94, 96 Potter, Lura Lee 62, 76 Pottle, Robert Lang 22, 73, 93, 139 Powder, Phyllis Mary 62, 76, 114 Powell, Doris June 62, 83, 109, 113 Powers, Joan Irene 41, 47, 83 Rogers, Autry Gene 68 Roland, Richard 68, 90 Romain, Mary Ann 62 Rosecrance, Marjorie Ann 65, 83, 108, 111, 113, 115, 116 Rosengren, Dolores Louise 62, 80, 97, 104 Rosenthal, Dorothy Kathryn 62 Rosenquist, Joan Marilyn 48, 83 Rosenzweig, Lyle Anthony 6, 14, 28, 48, 93, 110, 113 Rosquist, Julie Lee 62, 86 Rossato, Kathryn Mary 73 Rotello, Sandra Maureen 69 Rubin, Howard Michael 65, 78, 80 Ruch, Milo Laveare 131 Rucflplski, Robert Arlan 73, 91, 139, Ruefer, Aloysius Anthony 70 Rugland, Ann 62, 80, 113 Sable, Charles Ronald 62 Outzen, Pierre M. 68 Overhye. Carol Jane 8, 29, 35, 46, 86, 87, 103, 106, 107, 111 Owen, Clarke Allen 14, 46, 78, 90 P Packard, Lu Ann 70, 113 Palineri, Louis Nick 65 Panozzo, Frank Mathew 65, 131 Paquin, John Frederick 68 Parker, l':1rlapia Parnello, Pasch, Passmore, Donna Jane 11, 15, 46 Passinore, Lois Mae 61, 83 Patrick, Carole Sue Paul, Raymond Lee 70, 71, 130, 131 136, 137 Paulson, Joyce Gail 73 Peacha, Thomas Edward 92 l'eacock, 1Villiam Lewis 68, 69, 131, 139 Mary Ellen 46, 94, 108 Joe Edward 46 Roger Lee 90 40, 83, 106, 108 110, Margie Ellen 36, A6, 115 Pozzi, Francis Anthony 59, 62, 76, 101 93 , Price, John Lesley 70, 93 Ruskavage, Frances 48, 112 Ryan, Patricia Joanne 83 Ryckmen, Ruth Ellen 48 Ryman, Janice Lee 48, S3 S Sabin, Shirley Ann 14, 33, 49, 83 Price, Richard Lewis 47 Pride, Barbara Mae 62, 83 Pride, Ulysess 72, 73 Priebe, Gretchen 73, 108, 111, 113, 115 Putnam, John Daniel 62, 139 Q Quattlehaum, Nancy Ann 19, 67, 85, 100, 108 Quick, Geraldine Joyce 67, 83 R Railanovich, Shirley Jean 70 Rafferty, Robert Vincent 91 Raia. Dorothea May 86 Ramsey, Carol Anne 62, 83 Randerson, Jessie Belle 65 Rappa, Bernard Leonard 62, 82 Raymer, Caroline Frances 68, 81, 99 Reed, Diane Joyce 72, 73, 83, 100 Rehwald, Richard Trilling 70, 85, Sable, Vt'illian1 Daniel 28, 49, 101, 117, 119, 138, 139 Saieva, Agnes Marie 66, 67 Saieva. Joseph Anthony 12, 49, 80, 101, 113, 126, 128 Saladino, Jessie A1111 68, 113 Sally, Richard Carl 12, 49, 78, 79, 92 Sanders, Rosietta 73, 76, 86, 110 Sa11tee, Lillian Elizabeth 65 Sarber, Eldon Sidney 62, 92 Saunders, Jacqueline Lois 6.2, 76, 104, 108, 115 Savickas, Donald Vito 62, 111 Scarpetta, Catherine Ann 49, 83 Scliafnian, Frances Marie 109 Scheidegger, Donald Eugenie 62, 76, 77, 110. 113 Scheidegger, Ethan Alan 6, 49, 132, 134 Schmaling, Richard XYillian1 14, 49, 78, 89, 93 Schmalz, Ruth Kathryn 14, 49, 86 87, 102. 103. 106, 109. 110 Ronald hvlllllllll 59, 62, 134, 141 Schnieling, 90, 101, Schnieling. Sue Florance 59, 68, 83 Schnieling, VVarne Albert 73, 78, 9.2, 108, 1.15, 1361 141 Schmidt, Duane Alan 78 Scl1111idt, Richard 1Villiam 67, 68, 90 Schnell, VVillian1 Nelson 70, 71, 85, 130, 131 Schonberg, Duane Alfred 65, 71, 1.10, 131, 139 Schopf, Edwin John 29, 48, 127, 1.28 Schroeder, Jean Claire 49, 93, 95, 106, 111 Schroedel, Marvin Roger 49 Schrock. Sandra Rae 49, 110, 116 Schultz, Donald Arthur 73, 92, 113 Schultz, V1'alter Frederick 6.2 Schumaker, Lillian Marie 68 Scl1u11e1nan, J0ll1l Arthur 6.2, 8.2, 117 Schwartz, Ronald Carl 67 Schwartz, Arvllllillll Leroy 49, 78, 9.2 Scihona, Annie Marie 62 Scibona, Russell Joseph 8, 49, 101, 117, 119, 1.27, 129 Scordato, Virginia Marie 73 Scott, Kenneth Lowell 6, 62, 1.2.2, 13.2, 134, 135, 140 Scott, Shirley Joyce 49 Seal, David Edwin 14, 89, 91, 11-I Seal, Sara Jean 111 Seborg, Sandra Pernell 68, 7.2, 8.1, 111, 113 Seiclelmann, Louise Arita 70, 83 Seinwill, Ronald William 12, 89, 91 Seiter, Katherine lilevera 49, 115 Seymour, Elizabeth Anne 65, 83 Shands, Janet Marian R0 Shanhouse, Charles Decker 80 Sharp, William Frederick 65, 78, 92, 108 Shaw, Betty Jea11 56, 96 Shaw, Frances Jeanne 14, 43, -19, 108, 110, 113 Sheagren, John Newcomb 1.2, 63, 78, 119 Shields, Gerald Roger 68, 83 Shoen, Ronald Barry 7.1 Short, Duane John 70, 78, 91 Short, Virginia Amillia 70 Shreve, Shirley Mae 73 Shultz, Rohcrt Louis 66 Sinnns. VVayne Leonard 50. 101, lll. 128 Simms, hvlllllil. Jacqueline 68, 69, 96, 99 Simpson, Carol Louise 73. 76. 100, 113 Sims, Donna Jean 66, 113, 114 Singer. Patricia Ann 115 Sjostronl, JoAnne Marie 50, 106 Sjostroni, Roger Allen 70 Skaar. Donald Lyle 63, 78, 79, 117, 150 Skillman, Lenore Arlene 50, 8.1, lll Skinner, Delores Rose 50 Skohlin. Marilyn Edythc 68. 83. 11.1 Sniallwood, Suzanne 10, 63, 80, 113 llctty Lou 73, 83 Carolyn Norma 63, 76, 83 Sn1itl1. Smith, Smith, David Foster 89 Smith, David Myers 50, 89, 90, 9.2 Smith. Smith, Gary Redman 67. 93 Smith. llildzi Louise 68 Gary Leroy 63, 78, 89, 90 Smith, Joyce Lorroinv: 68, 8.1, 115 Smith. Mary Ann Rita 70 Smith. Sniitlr. Ronald l'1l'IlllR 50, 80, 117, 119, -1, Robert Gary 101 127, 1.28 Pearce. Marflnrct Elizabeth 61, 76 109, 131 SCllHUf '- .1930 L99 xv 49, 80- 871 106 Smils- Cecil? l'1-if-H170 H l 3 3 I 177 1 1 Y 195 Vlfilliams Sniits, Robert William 93 Smyth, Koleen Delores 50 Snively, William Holland 6, 63, 64, 78, 101, 132, 134, 135, 140 Snyder, Joan Marilyn 50 Snyder, Ramon Casey 65, 91 Soderberg, Marjorie Ellen 14, 50, 83, 106 Sohner, Joanne Elizabeth 68, 83 Soper, Daniel Cliliord 73, 78, 92 Spack, Jack Ernest 70, 78, 92, 119, 136, 137 Sparks, Jared Walter 50, 101, 117, 123, 128 Spataro, Mary Rose 51, 83 Spataro, Peter Angelo 27 Spates, James Leon 68, 82 Spatz, Donna Dee 63, 94, 96, 108 Spatz, Richard 0. 14, 63, 101, 117 Spencer, Marabeth Ann 70, 83, 113 Spickler, Barbara Ann 51, 83 Spokas, Roman 63 Spoto, Alfonso Salvatore 51, 78, 91 Springer, Sally Irene 70, 71, 80, 81 Stamas, Cleopatra Katherine 109 Standtield, Ossie Mae 63 Stanley, Marvel Donna 51 Stassi, John Peter 51, 101, 119 Steele, Shirley Ann 63 Stemwedel, Edward Joseph 67, 93 Stenholm, Patricia Ann 12, 63, 80, 113 Stephens, Charles Sherard 63, 93, 111 Stern, David Paul 68, 71, 78, 141 Stevens, Judy Denise 51, 83, 94, 115 Stevenson, Norma Jean 51, 83 Steward, Alyce Leile 63, 83 Stewart, Ann 86, 97, 108, 113, 116 Stewart, Charles Prentiss 63, 90 Stewart, David 29 Stewart, Larry 51 Stiegler Eleanor Julie 6, 14, 29, 51, 76, 84, 100, 103, 106, 109, 110, 111,169 Stites, Jane Amanda 86 Stone, Jean Mary 51, 83, 84, 87, 95, 111 Stotler, Margaret Georgette 73, 76 Stotler, Nancy Ann 26, 63, 98, 99 Stout, Ervil Elaine 67, 112 Strand, Donald Millard 67, 78, 90 Strauss, Gary Cooper 63, 91 Strayer, David Frank 76, 93 Strayer, Warren Sigle 68, 78, 90 Stringer, Mary Martha 63, 84, 114 Stusrud, Robert VValters 68, 69, 139 Stntsman, VVilliam Lewis 51, 78 Sugar, Rosalind Marie 63, 83 Sundly, Donna Jean 73 Suski, Anna Eleanor 70 Suski, Casmir John 70 Suski, Irene Rose 73 Swanherg, Arthur Evegave 67, 93 Swansbro, Donald Lee 63, 91 Swanson, Cherry Louise 51, 63 Swanson, Mary Carol 63, 83, 97, 104, 108, 111, 115 Barlass, Helen F. 22 Batesole, Glen L. 22 Beatty, Elsie 22, 106 Berg, George A. 22 Black, Evelyn 22 Blue. James E. 12, 18, 21, 29, 57 Bornor, June E. 22 Boyd, Eugenia C. 22 Brittain, Marjorie G. 22, 84, 86 Brown, Betty Jane 22 Brown, MfSgt. VValter R. 22 Buzzel, Nancy Carolyn 22 Calahrese, Edward J. 22 Campbell. Jeanne A. 22 Coxon. Theodora P. 23 Cropper, Marilyn 23 Currier. Mildred 21, 23 Davis, Mary Lucille 23 Dennis, Robert J, 23, 117, 119, 128 Dentler. Floy E. 23, 86 Depping, Miriam E. 23, 68 WARRIOR Swanson, Mary Bflartha 63, 99, 113 Swanson, Nancie Joyce 27, 73 Sweeney, Alice Ruth 68 Swenson, Gary Alan 63 Swenson, Peggy Lou 67 Swenson, Sandra Ann 63, 80 Swisher, Shirley Ann 63, 83 Szuminski, Nellie Ann 51, 112 T Takamoto, Ernest Schinchi 63, 78, 101, 117 Tallman, John Wheeler 68, 82 Tallakson, Sandra Ernette 63 Tanner, Carol Ruth 29, 52, 80, 81, 86, 87, 102, 106, 110 Tansil, Clara Mae 52 Tarara, Sarah Marie 58, 63, 84, 100, 110 Tarrant, David Ralph 68 Tarro, Donna Lea 52, 83, 114 Tate, Fronia Mae 73, 83, 116 Taylor, Roger Leon 68, 93 Templeman, Thelma Mae 70 Thayer, Joanne Catherine 72, 73, 100 Thayer, Julie Bowes 63, 82, 83, 97, 100, 109, 110, 111 Theisen, Elaine 52 Thomas, Charles Freeman 52, 113, 117, 138, 139 Thomas, Janet Elaine 63, 83 Thompson, Barbara Ellen 52, 94, 95, 96, 104 Thompson, Dorothy Jean 63 Thompson, James Lewis 67, 78 Thompson, Margaret Therese 67 Thompson, Nancy Sue 52, 107, 113 Thorne, Dorothy Retha 52 Thorne, Shirley Anne 70 Thrasher, John Gilbert 70 Thresher, James Jacob 64, 100 Tinsley, Lawrence August 65, 78, 90 Tipton, Sandra Meredith 64 Tisdale, Jean Ann 65, 76 Tisdale, Marian Eloise 67 Torrisi, Marjorie Anne 68 Towns, Helen Frances 52 Townsend, Norman Wayne 52, 82 Trapani, Vincent Joseph 73, 82 Tucker, Muriel Rae 64, 118 Tummel, Alan Gene 52, 93 Tunison, Ted Gerald 90 Tunison, Phyllis Eileen 52, 83 Tunks, Grace Jeanne 8, 70. 108 U Uebelhor, Rose Marie 83 V Vaccarello, Stephen Peter 52 Van Driesen, Donna Mae 66, 76, 108, 113 Van Sickle, Charles Ronald 52 Van Sickle, John Babcock 73, 76, 84, Facult Dilley, Lois A. 23, 70 Dopke, Bernard P. 23 Drlebusch, Anna E. 23, 109 Engber , Marie Sauber 23, 114 Espy, Charles 24 Fransen, M. Gunnar 24, 65 Geddes, Pearl L. 24, 116 Giacomazzo, Olesia 24 Greenlee, Mildred 24, 65 Hiestanx Loretta D. 24 Holcomb, Donn L. 24 Hollem, Amy 524 Horrall, Louise K. 24 Horrall, Thomas C. 14, 24 Johnson, Camilla L. 19, 21, 66 Jones, Robert E. 24, 73 Jones, W'allace P. 24, 110 Keeler, Theodosia 25, 29, 104 Klampe, Carl H. 25 Knill, Dorothy A, 19, 33 85, 91, 108, 109 Van Sickle, Marjorie Elaine 64 Vant, James Hamilton 67 Vanzandt, Ruby Fern 68 Varble, Gerald Evan 57, 78 Varble, Jack Lee 64, 91, 101, 117, 128 Veit, Richard Arthur 67, 93 Veit, Robert Elmer 58, 64, 92, 93 Veit, VVilliam Edway 64 Verona, Mary Thersa 68, 80 Verstraete, Victor August 70 Vetrono, Clarke Joel 14, 73, 90, 109, 131 Vettore, Jacqueline Marie 52 Viederis, Alfred 67 Viederis, John Paul 70 Vitale, Prudence Marie, 52, 76, 84, 85, 94 Voedisch, Richard Kelly 64, 91 Voy, Lorreta Lou 67 W VVaggoner, Dorothy 67 Waggoner, John Mark 68, 139 VVagner, Marilynn Jayne 52, 83, 116 VVakenight, Constance Elizabeth 52, 83 XVakenight, Ramar VVilson 70, 131 VValton, Kenneth Paul 93 VVard, Margaret Ann 65 1Vare, Bernard Lyle 39, 64, 119, 129, 138 VVare, Richard Lionel 64, 91, 119, 129 VVarne, Sharoldene May 65, 112, 135 hv3l'!lCl', Carol Jean 64, 80, 113 VVarner, Harold Gene 52, 80, 90, 93 NVarr, Donna Joanne 64, 80, 81 Vtlashington, Rosetta 67 VVaters, Arlene Delthia 52, 94, 113 Waters, Patricia Arlene 64, 83, 96, 116 NVatkins, Doris Jean 52, 106 VVatkins, Ronald Ray 64, 90 VVatts, Nancy Lee 64, 113 W'eaver, Rodney Kent 68, 131 VVeber, John Martin 126, 128 VVeber, Lorraine Evalyn 73, 80, 113 VVeber, VVayne George 6, 29, 51, 52, 78, 88, 89, 101, 104, 117 VVebster, Aldana Jean 70, 83 Weeks, John James 129 VVeeks, Marlene Alice 52 VVeinstein, Enid Blossom 6, 8, 23, 35, 53, 89, 91, 94, 103, 106, 108, 111 VVelden, Richard Norman 24, 55, 64 VVells, Robert Eugene 90 VVells, Ronald Lee 8, 10, 53, 70, 86, 87, 91, 110, 140 VVells, VVayne Allen 64 VVerckle, Jacqueline Yvonne 64, 104 Wharton, Robert Thompson 22, 67, 82, 93, 113 Whitacre, Joyce Irene 72, 73, 86, 99, 109, 113 VVhite, Charles Joseph 53 1Yhite, Marion Mae 53, 76 Index Kriechbaum, Donald 25, 101, 119, 122, 128, 136 Krieguer, Rosemary 25 Liebich, Mary Lou 25 Lucas, Jessie Marie 25, 118 Lyon, Virginia 25 Maitland, H. C. 25 Mitchell, Lt. Col. Robert E. 25, 89. 90 O'Brien, Leila 25 Ohlson, Floyd 25 Olson, Myrtle Nelson 19 Phillips, Irene C. 25 Pratt. Charles M. 20 Ralston, Margaret G, 26 Rose, James E. 19, 100 Rudelius, Clarrissa 26 Rutledge, CSFC1 Charles 26, 90 Sabin, Alfred D. 26. 68 Saporiti, Angelyn T. 26 Saudargas, Alex E. 6, 26, 70, 119, 129, 134 XVhitson, Robert 67 Whitson, Ronald Duley 91 VVickens, Patricia Joan 67, 83, 113, 114 XVickson, Carole Ann 35, 53, 83, 115 1Vickson, Kay Isabel 68, 111, 116 1fViegert, Rae Ann 72, 73, 98, 99, 108 Wilinski, Bruno 53, 125, 138, 139 Wilke, Harriett Ann 64 Williams Barbara Jane 83, 112 Vtfilliams Barbara Lou 25, 53, 83, 114 VVilliams, James L. 68 VVilliams, John VVar 68, 69, 78, 92 Dale Stewart 66, 67, 131 VVilliams, Shirley Royetta 64, 112 Wilson, Jean Margaret 116 VVilson, Richard 70, 130, 131 1Vilson, Yvonne Marie 23 Vlfinkelman, Sally Lou 67, 80, 108 Vtiinslow, Edward 64, 81, 92, 111 W'intercorn, Richard Alan 12, 56, 64, 76, 101, 110 VVinters, George Martin 6, 68, 69, 93, 100, 118 VVirz, Marian Mildred 85 VVisch, Joan Elizabeth 65, 70, 71, 83, 114, 115 Vllisner, Barbara Jane 64, 76 VVisocki, Jane Marie 70 Vt'itkowski, Ronald Martin 65, 78, 90 Wolcott, Dorothy Janice 64, 83 VVold, Ila Mae 65, 85, 115 Vt'olfe, Beverly Lee 65, 136, 137 VVolfe, Lois Earlene 64, 105 VVolfram, Jane Catherine 53, 83, 115 Vtlolfram, Paula Rae 73, 83, 113 VVood, Lucille May 14, 29, 38, 53, 76, 86, 87, 100, 103, 106 VVood, Thomas Harvey 68 VVorner, Gary Allen 64 Wormley, Nancy Jean 64, 104, 111 VVright, David Lee 70, 92 Y Yancey, Henry SyDam 70, 71, 130, 131 Yancey, Osie Loretta 73, 83 Yarhray, Shirley Lee 68 Yates, Betty Arlene 64 Young, John Kent 64, 78 Z Zaugg, Gerald Duane 6-1, 78, 91, 114 Zeigler, Kay Delores 68, 83, 98, 115 Zein, Nancy Joyce 64, 81, 86, 113 Ziock, Cynthia Ann 72, 73, 86, 109 Zipay, Marcia Kathryn 70, 83, 85 Zito, Catherine Emma 73 Zitzke, Donald Lee 67, 78 Zordan, Jean Delores 64, 111 Zumbro, Donald Stanley 68, 91 Zwiger, Jacquelyn Rae 72, 73 Scandroli, Lena 26, 70, 107 Schade, Oliver 19, 26 Seehausen, Jean 26, 113 Sheetz, Christine E. 26, 73 Shumate, Clarence E. 26 Smith, CSFCJ Isaac Di 26 Suters, Elizabeth F. 27, 73 Trefz. Sally Voss 27, 67 Trumbull, George NV. 27 Vincent, Bertha J. 27, 110 XVarner, Max 27, 119, 131 XVeber, Fred G. 27 1Veinschenk, Maud E. 27, 73, 104 XN'hitenack, Charles E, 27 VVhiting, Edith 27, 111 VVild, Charles J. 27, 119, 139 Wills, Norma Jean 27 VVones, Carolyn R. 19, 66 Wray, Helen 27 VVyeth, John W. 19, 25, 119, 131 14 5, m v . fl-A . J , I Q51 5. LNA W f W ,l vwR Q Q A if ,fn , 5 ,xii A 4 ! ffgig pg Q 1-x I XX!! iffy I ' ' 4' fqx, L,,,xJf'-.J .A ' J! f b , my hiii Y' ., ,, Af' ,,, Af ,',fxj ,w. l Q U7 is 7 Q ' , J A Y K ms A0'JQwy,y.J 'J'-sg EY ewagx Ev 5 ix -'Y' x X 'tba ' 3 6 ' if woivii 2' 'H' MfJu7 '4 of gig' gg. 3- vii. Ncoggi ',frfw:f W Sf: 'xx Y 9 fa x f M57 'flag dl , 27, I ri xt A 9018! Ayfjrgl-' f,gX 'I5- ,PX-':0S'5lt:'a,x1 ' yd Xu XE 5 -x C' 6 -I ' 5, , X h b . E S' PQ ,ff .,A,Ww E W 1,12 ,uf 'U' ', f :cf 'f 2- 1, if M-fydyd 9,,1.l-'ip K 23 'Q rc .L . 301-I' Q' .- if X '27 -V- , ' - 2 7, cp, ff' S .Q 1 JS I 1. s X 'qi' lil M! ' r 'ff B X, qi!! rirgffy' P E. 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