West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1953 volume:

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N ' is 5355 r K' l E s ORT'S Wyf ,W 1' ING ou'll see th m on the following pages. 5:5 X On the next 199 pages, we show them in detail- I . West's activities H A M N Y throughout the year B R I N G R. IFA' S , r- C .5 e ie vw I ' - X at fi. I lt -I -.l . L 'L..I'I, ,I I ptr Amit I f fltllts ll Vi . . I l BRAND gg Mtusw IDEAS xx. s , N 'NK 1 RX, ,Y G N, A V 'Xl 'Ti-ig lNECESSASFRY X MAN 'TOUCHQES .75 N .MX '35 Xl l' X -' ,,Jx X .J A , .. x x KX 'x Make a basket from here-are you joking? snorts Kenny Scott. p. l34. Let's ga, gang, shouts Bobbie Olson. We're from West High! p. I26. I'm an athIete, explains Bill Snive- ly. See my 'R' sweater? p. 8l. Me? Jim O'Keefe chuckles, Can't keep the girls away from a pigskin hero. p. I28. Dieting won't help, volleyball's the answer, suggests Joanne Doty. p. I I 8. Water, here I come, eiaculates Don Skaor as he rushes into huddle. p. I 28. Warriors, that's whom I'm rootin' for -what a silly question, retorts Ann McDermaid. p. 98. My gosh, it's a homer! Adrian Aske- land must have surprised himself. p. I42. Do not disturb! Looks as if Karol Reitsch is deep in Warrior territory. p. IO2. Anybody got an idea for Blue Pencil? Steve Ellis inquires hopefully. p. IOO. Ever heard of a female paper boy? Alyce Harris cheerfully asks. p. IOO. Let's have o good strong 'A' that's not too flat, dreams Bill Hedderich. p. I IO. Come on, fellas, Iet's live it up, grins Dana Meods enthusiastically. p. IO8. Carol Carter invites us to Zing, Zing, Zing a Little Zong with Me. p. IOS. Shirlee Mutimer insists, You've never lived until you're read Shakespeare. p. 86. Rumba, no thanks. It's too strenu- ous, smiles Mary Leonard. p. 89. Latin's not a dead language, and I'm proof, declares Sue Bartelt. p. 90. '2-I-214, Euclid certainlywould con- s4der me a genius, Ronnie Gilbert ' joshes, p. 92. Umph! I know where the United States is! Tom Mead claims, p. 9I. I'm an intellectual of Forum,and we know all the answers, jokes Delores Brackett. p. 87. No, Jdhnny, Roosevelt was not our first president, corrects teacher Caro- line Geddes. p. 95. Such quality of merchandise, states tomorrow's homemaker, Marlene Dick- mann. p. 93. ' Salesman John Sheagren traps unsus- pecting into buying H-Y pencil. p. 97. I'm tough,see. I don't take monkey business, barks John Fosho as he lays down the law. p. I IZ. .. Oh, forthe peace and quiet of study haII, thinks Sam Needham. p. 99. Wally Peters argues that there is no resemblance between the pin and his nose. p. 80. Taking in money is so much fun, sighs Ed Laue from his table in the corridor. p. IO: Atlas has nothing on me, Jack Ber- ryman points out as he lifts a heavy volume. pi. 85. MJ Chief Dirty Feet, Spirit of west High. Me likum dance, chants Jim Pohle. p. IO9. With my eyes wide open, I sow him pushed out the window, reports Mar- gie Liddle. p, 94. x 1, if C Y A nw f --'7 2 ' X? 119 1 IT TAKES ALL KINDS, NOT JUST ONE INDIVIDUAL, TO MAKE WEST GREAT A, THE 5PoRT's THE THING C, BRAND NEW IDEAS B, HARMONY BRINGS D, THE NECESSARY TOUCHES RESULTS v Q K Q1 M J ,- Qf f' Q 1 4' P gg A ml fri.: xi A -w ' x X X f x if-ff A sl ,, f M?LNS3 5l 'Y 3 1 55? -. A Sgr X S xi ,Hr J wk Q . . X .AWS .. .. i X 2 X75 1' ali' XX: Q 3 x x X lis!'?x :T ' z NI, 5 - -mei A M Q SS t W f X X wi P V9 XJ if 1- f:,'7fI fd' gn' , xcfffg ,f x 5 ls fffff f' x Qx Y X PN 51 LL ' ,ff r ...f f .1 ' Ibm' P ' A, , . ff X ,a x 'f L A ff i fliff , 'I nn MNH 1 N1 Y YY Y n 'VU' 'C' , f ' 4 fl? U HMES5'Mn X .vsff'.:..'b ' ' nun! 'I f :lhllI'l' Pay A - K5 X'fL: ,E IWHI YX XXX J X ' f XIIW if I , e lf' N 'v I I M4147 ' -w r ,gfggy C5 M N' ff 1953 wAnRloR - wssr HlGH.SCHO0L - xl., fr Q I I ,, , P7 bf! 1. ,ly '! . OjjWj?a!ll DA ,sl b 'WV fl 97 'Q xi, X V ,fb -Jil' 01 ll S I 1-A 'fn' ' ,Ag If X D 4, ,i'l'g41ll' A fha X ix jji , ,X ,xxx Q nv L l , , xw, V ' If , NX ,ff iff' X A ' ' X J' ff il r'i ,I 5 IT X: M, . g 1 ,um fff f K1 A ,ffl S In fiV,..fX I 'li f illl A slum lnl'l.h I. 1 L .L .:l ' ' ixhm. Y MMI ull fl X W Sm f 1- .1 VL. , ei? , , QQ . FA 4 - . 5 9 A ' ' ' G - 75 4 459 'i ' v 1 'C ff A g J ' , . 1 Q it X ' F' .9 of 0 I 0 on an s l ' ' - A 1 1 'I ' 'N fX . ROCKFORD ILLINOIS i I 3 I o--1 o I ' I I Volume XIII . I I Karol Ann Reitsch, editor Joa e Lee Doty, associate editor: Janice ' I- Mary Anderson, advertisi g age John Gilbert Pike, photography I D editor: Alyce Mae Harris c c lat manager: Miss Marjorie Grace I , Brittain, dviser. T M- I :L EACH CONTRIBUTESA HIS PART AT WEST EVERYONE IS IMPORTANT Within West High's walls exists a world humming with activity, a world of last-minute races with the bell, brows furrowed with thought, and heart-pounding locker meetings - one of spine-tingling moments of singing the school song and moments of frenzied en- thusiasm. The Warriors' world is one of drama and excitement, of fun and study, but, above all else, it is a world of cooperation. An individual can not live twenty-four hours without being influenced by many, when one achieves success, he can not accept full credit. Distinction is won through working together. lt is no different at West High. Though the majority of honors are claimed by juniors and seniors, the sophomores are pre- paring for the coming years. Every group needs people willing to accept some extra respon- sibilities, but these leaders, in turn, need help- ers. Athletic events would have little color were it not for the cheerleaders and enthusi- asts, the zest for giving operettas and school plays would be lost were it not for the com- mittees, stage crews, and audiences. Some Warriors are musically inclined, and some are off-key experts. Some are studious, and some think more of fun. Some are star athletes, and some are star bench-warmers. But each contributes a vital part to West's happy spirit. At West everyone is important. ,A K ktM,,,, i L .. i. 3 N f 2 I 5 S.. Q-, 4' 'X . 1' . ff f Q S rm? K X 5 o 9 KF. 5 H Ak 4 if 1 Q I , A N ii: g KQKK x-. 5 y 3 . V t , Q fs? 4 A ' , W 1 X f 1 W-Q sy 's - . Q S K, Q I .,,. ' K we , X, M , X 1 , f, L i.4l, f K lV N 'M-4-Mfqg yXNX ,,, ,L.. - L K E Six 'W ff we Sy 5 . if - :M 5 x xx fiiigjjffk f A , , .... M X kx eff qqq i L..-fx 'A . 213 4: -- E x i - ff X V A -Af K S I mf m Mi 'N in if ... 6.1 1, ,, M.:-1, ks J.. W I ,- A UPPER LEFT: The proper courtroom setting for the iunior play, The Night of January l6, tliil a 0 T H E R S P R E F E R C R E W W 0 R K great deal to make the production one of suspense and drama. Cleaning lnrushes after a session of painting sets are Margie Bieneman and Dorothy Cone, UPPER RIGHT: Music, jokes, and laughter fill the air as Roy Kloweit, Dicls Harrington, Charles Engel, Shirlee Mutimer, and Suzy Smallwoocl, members of the Cheerio cost, combine their talents in an off-stage get-together. LOWER LEFT: The make-up crew of Rio Rita was kept busy changing West students into Spanish men and maidens. Here Noel Sanders contributes to the total effect as she completes a make-up iob on Julie Rosquist. LOWER RIGHT: Planning the necessary hehintl-the-scene strategy for Cheerio are Julie Thayer, student manager, Steve Ellis, student director, Bruce Grenluerg, staae manager, anrl Ken Ohman, as- ' ' X ' A ' l rhhasliing episodes of Clieeria are Dick Winter sistant stage manager, INSERT: Engrossecl in some informal moments of reminiscing ant Q corn, Delores Powder, Joan Miller, Connie Oberling, and Marilyn Cichocki, all principals of the Publications-Student Council show cast. 1 J? N' l wt. , M i -ig -. A 'Q 'f SOME TAKE TO FIELD, COURT, AND POOL: There is much behind the scenes action connected with West High sports. Many more students are affected than those wha dash into action as the whistle blows. UPPER LEFT: There was the mock football game in the pep rally before the East-West game, Amateur Pete Borchmann grins good naturedly as .loan Crawford prepares to shoot the referee while Tim Montague smiles her approval. CENTER LEFT: Coaches Kriechbaum and Dennis don't miss a trick as they intently watch a late fall game. LOWER LEFT: Bob Veit, Ed Lauc, Harry Halherstadt, and Mimi Scharbau exchange before game remarks during a slack in ticket sales, UPPER RIGHT: When half time begins, so does the hasketlmll band as Dana Meads cues in a soft trumpet in one of the musicians' more reticent numbers, LOWER RIGHT: In the locker room with Coach Saudargas after an all important win over East, the cagers whoop triumphantly, Wins' eff- v C3 as A-'V XNQ 32 flu ,Y X - mg. S4 f 1 :FM fm, :wx Wynn N Nz.: K , 1 x xg. as A. 4 K. ,Aa -5. tw: 5,3 Q 55: n M 4 we : 'av W X ,ii H2 . wi' ff ' a S' 6 :Ai .- EP. A , L--- X b N . :WS -X - W 2 5,353 .... f,asS3p:gi 13 A X Q Ni NX, X sr X X O X X -X W Y, 1, nf -wg assi,-:::,,g:w3.Qx'. w X XX ummm: FS h z. X ? If L.: W- wi z. : ' e ' 1 :- R ' x 3 X New? S N . 4'-rm f lin - 5, ei !,, JQFV . -f A WE LOOK FORWARD T0 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM UPPER LEFT: The Three Kings, Kenneth Ohman, Dick Welden, and John Young, relate tales of riches they have brought. UPPER RIGHT: Looking benevolently down upon narrators Terry McLaughlin and Tony lngrassia is June Powell, the Angel in our annual Christmas program. LOWER LEFT: The thrill of a lifetime! Senior class officers and their dates leading the grand march at the l95Z prom are Virginia DiGio- vanni, Nick Barelli, Judy Alberty, Bob Reitsch, Shirley Sabin, Robert Andrus, Joan Eby, and Russell May. LOWER RIGHT: Miss Maude E. Weinschenk looks over Marion Tisdale's winning paper for the National Essay Contest as other winners, Mike l-lolquist, Richard Rehwald, and Bill Nethercut, look on happily. INSERT: We can't forget the orchids that Miss Lucy Normile, director of cofeterias, Mrs, Alice Thorne, West cafeteria manager, Miss Esther Brower, assistant to director of cofeterias, and their staff at our school deserve, di? .e,Qff'R ' Q Y K . I y5k.if,, . Y , X 1 . Q, 7 A 1 T ' . is if N ft ' +23 UPPER LEFT: Shepherds Charles Canfield and Ed W I T H I T S M U S I C D R A M A Winslow stand reverently as Mary and Joseph, I portrayed by Julie Thayer and Dick Borsini, kneel beside the manger of the Christ child. UPPER RIGHT: One of the assemblies we shall never forget was the one when the West High winners for the annual I Speak for Democracy con- test presented their essays. Mike Holauist, Maxine Ford, and Curtis Allison listen as Dave Martin, first place winner, tells of the impressions of a soldier in Korea. LOWER LEFT: Discussing work for the Illinois Curriculum Program are Miss Lois Dilley, representative of the secondary school English teachers, Principal James E, Blue, curriculum committee member since I935 and member of the executive committee since I9-I6, and Dr. Charles Sanford, director of the curriculum committee and associate dean of the College of Education at the University of Illinois, LOWER RIGHT: Service is one of the most important factors in our school. Whether it be on the part of student or teacher, office clerk or janitor, it is the combined effort that makes the spirit of West. Typing is only one of the many duties of Mrs. Mary L. Yankaitis, Mrs. Alberta Kessling, Miss Virginia Lyon llibrary clerkl, Mrs. Donna Heinzeroth, and Miss Nancy Buzzell. INSERT: Helping to make our school run smoothly are Mr. Al Daniels, acting custodian, Mr. Vernon Theisen, engineer, and others on their hard-working staffs, 5 s 2 3 5 E 5 I... 1' ri sf' ltr I ,liar I fs Z rwglgpww W1 Q Y'1! 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BLUE, MA., Principal of West Senior High School I visited class rooms, laboratories, and shops in West High School. I noted a high standard of work, a fine spirit of helpfulness and cooperation in the varied activities, and yet a free and easy respectful give and take between teacher and pupil and between pupil and pupil. I stepped into the corridor and observed an evidence of freedom with responsibility as the pupils moved from room to room. I took a seat in the as- sembly and marvelled at the courteous attention, spon- taneous reaction, and appreciative responses. I fol- lowed into the cafeteria, took my place in line, selected my lunch, and ioined the boys and girls in their friendly conversation, I took my place in the student section of the basketball game, noted the team play, took part in the cheers, and recognized the fine sportsmanship on the part of both the players and the spectators. 20 I inquired the secret of the friendly class room relationships, the orderly movement of pupils in the corridors, the courteous response in assembly, the in- formal exchange of ideas in the lunch room, and the fine sportsmanship at the games, I was informed that the secret was found in your homes and the influence of your pgrents, in your early training in the elemen- tary and junior high schools, in your teachers who have helped to develop and make West High School what it is, in your alumni who have contributed richly in building high standards of work and fine traditions, and in what you are helping to develop and contribute during your three short years. The secret lies in the homeg in the elementary, iunior, and senior high schools, and in the alumnig but, more especially, in you. JAMES E. BLUE, Principal For a quarter of a century, twelve years at Central and thirteen at West, Mr. James E. Blue has served Rockford as a high school A i principal. As well as directing outstanding schools, this capable 5 administrator has worked tirelessly with local, state, and national f 1 l groups such as the Illinois Secondary Schools Curriculum Study Pro- I i gram of which he has been a committee member since i935 and I an executive committee member since l946g the National Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals, National Honor Society, national council I9-43-49, scholarship committee l949-53, chairman l952- 53g the NASSP executive committee i949-52, second vice president i952-53, first vice president i953-543 the Joint Council on Eco- nomic Education sponsored by the national committee on economic development, board of trustees I949-3 the Commission on Life Adjustment Education, Office of Education, Washington, D. C., United States' secondary schools representative l95O-3 and the Economic Education Program sponsored by the education committee, National Better Business Bureau, chairman of the special committee appointed by the NASSP president in i952-. The superior buildings and equipment supplied for Rockford's educational program are abundant evidence of the outstanding service that has been rendered by citizens who have served on the board of education. The quality of instruction has been equally good because of the outstanding performances of both the professional and the non-professional personnel employed. Superintendent of Schools W. Ray Mclntosh maintains that one of the facets of our city-wide curriculum program is the discovery and use of more effective ways of teaching boys and girls how to make of themselves good citizens. An increasing amount of time and effort has been devoted to this particular part of the curriculum program this year, and West High School has had a significant part in this phase. as well as in many others, of the curriculum program. UPPER RIGHT: Miss L. Comillo Johnson, deon of girls, ond Mr, John W. Wyeth, ossistont principal, compore schedules of vorious octivities ond orgonizotions. As speciol duties Mr. Wyeth serves os business monoger for othletics ond Miss Johnson checks on oll generol orrongements for sociol events. LOWER RIGHT: Discussing guidonce closs moteriols ore Miss Dorothy Knill, senior counselor, Mrs. Myrtle Olson, junior counselor, ond Miss Carolyn Wones, sophomore counselor. BACK ROW: Mr. Chorles H. Dovis lottorneyl, Mr. Thomos L. Nolon, Mr. Lowrence A, Johnson, Mr. Rolph E. Thomas, Mr. Arthur W. Lundohl ldirector of business offoirsl, Mr, John J. Borelli, Mr. Alvin R. Kjell, Mr. Hugh D. Tolmie ldirector of buildings, grounds, ond mointenoncel, Mr, Rupert H, Gustafson. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bernord P. Mognuson, Mrs. Murrell G. Englund lsecretoryl, Mr. Loren L. Whiteheod ipresidentl, Mr. W. Roy Mclntosh lsuperintendentl, Mrs. Morion L. Botes, Miss Vero E. Wolling lodministrotive ossistontl. I 5 21 xi Zi HELEN F. BARLASS, B.A. Mathematics GLEN L. BATESOLE, M.A. Mathematics, Ticket Manager ELSl E BEATTY, M.A. English GEORGE A. BERG, B.E. Industrial Arts H. Barlass E. Black B. Brown J. Criscimagna M. Davis L. Dilley 22 G. Batesole J. Bornor V. Bunk M. Cropper R. Dennis B. Dopke E. E. J M. F. A. Beatty Boyd Campbell Currier Dentler Driebusch 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 BETTY JANE BROWN, BS. Mathematics VERONICA BUNK, B.A. Foreign Language JEANNE A. CAMPBELL, M.A. 261929 , F555 rHEoooRA coxoN, M.A. English G. Berg M. Brittain ' T. Coxon 9 M. Curtis M. Depping C. Espy FACULTY STUDENTS COMPARE SCIENTIFIC METHODS JAMES T. CRISCIMAGNA, B.S. Science MARILYN CROPPER, B.S. Physical Education MILDRED CURRIER, M.A. Physical Education, Assistant Head: GAA Adviser MIRIAM C. CURTIS, M.S. Science MARY LUCILLE DAVIS, M.S. Librarian ROBERT J. DENNIS, M.A. Social Studies, Coach FLOY E. DENTLER, Ph.B. Art MIRIAM DEPPING, M.A. Commercial LOIS DILLEY, M.A. English Head BERNARD P. P Industrial Ar 1 ANNA RIEBUSCH, M.A. F r ' Language CHARLES ESPY, M.A. English UPPER: Room for improvement? New and old ideos ore evoluoted by Ronold Cook, Dione Hribol, and Pete Egan in Mrs. Bertho Vincent's Discussion Methods I closs. LOWER: Chlorophyll's wonders ore old stuff to Mr. Fred Weber's Botony I students, Jim Jenkins, Audrey Ostrom, ond Ann Biro, who ore classifying o specimen. K4 mi 3 .ff ?1Q,T .1- TOP ACCURACY GOVERNS VARIOUS COURSES UPPER: lt's all in knowing how, but talent does help. Kit Morrison and Ronny Shoen show proof of this fact as they examine a finished block printed Christmas card in Art I. LOWER: Justifiable pride is shown by Tony Gayton and Vince Ingrassia as they point to their Mathe- matics I display, which explains where taxes disappear, ' P W - ROMAINE FISHER, B.S. English N. GUNNAR FRANSEN, M.A. Industrial Arts PEARL L. GEDDES, M.A. English MILDRED GREENLEE, M.A. Social Studies LORETTA H l ESTAND, B.A. Commercial AMY HOLLEM, M A. English LOUISE K, HORRALL, B.A. Commercial, Mathematics TOM C. HORRALL, B.S. Science, Audio-Visual Aids ROBERT L. JEANMAIRE, M.S. Science L. CAMILLA JOHNSON, M.A. Dean of Girls WALLACE P. JONES, M.A. Social Studies THEODOSIA KEELER, M.A. Mathematics Head FACULTY DOROTHY A. KNILL, M.A. Senior Class Counselor iiwCLcJfJr glam, Q 451,'..vvxj D NALD KRIECHBAUM, M.S. Physical Education, Coach ROSEMARY KRIEGUER, B.S. Home Economics RICHARD KUBERKA, B.S. Industrial Arts JESSIE MARIE LUCAS, M.S. Physical Education, Cheerleaders HARRY C. MAITLAND, B.lND.ED. Industrial Arts Head ROBERT E. MITCHELL, B.S. Lt. Colonel, Artillery P.M.S. and T. FLOYD OHLSON, M.A. Music, Vocal Director MYRTLE I. OLSON, M.A. Junior Class Counselor IRENE C. PHILLIPS, M.A. Social Studies Head MARGARET G. RALSTON, M.A. Home Economics Head CLARISSA RUDELIUS, B.A. Social Studies, Mathematics R. L. R. D. J. M. Fisher Hiestand Jeanmaire Knill Lucas Olson Fransen Hollem Johnson Kriechbaum Maitland Phillips P. Geddes L. Horrall W. Jones R. Krieguer R. Mitchell M. Ralston M . T. T, R. F, C, Greenlee Horroll Keeler Kuberka Ohlson Rudelius Sobin A. Soporiti Schode E. Schuster Sheetz C. Shumote Trumbull F. Valentine Weber M. Weinschenk Wild N. Wills 26 Ez L. Scondroli H. Shore S. Trefz M. Warner E. Whiting J. Wyeth if FACULT ALFRED D. SABIN, M.A. Industrial Arts ANGELYN T. SAPORITI, B.S Home Economics ALEX SAUDARGAS, M.A. Physical Education, Coach LENA SCANDROLI, M.A. Foreign Language Head OLIVER SCHADE, M S. Placement Director , a X ' ,. FT ELY L. I HUSTER, RN. I5 JEAN SEEHAUSEN, B.A. English, Speech HARVEY A. SHARE, M.A. Social Studies , Y E. CHRIFTINE Sl-IEETZ, M.A. Mathematics CLARENCE E. SHUMATE, B. Commercial Head ELIZABETH F. SUTERS, M.S Science SALLY V. TREFZ, B.A. Physical Education C PRACTICAL TRAINING OFFERED WARRIORS GEORGE W. TRUMBULL, M.M. Band Director FRANCIS J. VALENTINE, M.S. Mathematics BERTHA VINCENT, M.A. English MAX WARNER, M.A. Physical Education Head, Coach FRED G, WEBER, M.A. Science Head MAUD E. WEINSCHENK, M.A. English CHARLES E. WHITENACK, M.A. Social Studies EDITH WHITING, B.A. Social Studies CHARLES J. WILD, B.S. Physical Education, Coach NORMA WILLS, M.A. English, Dramatics CAROLYN R. WONES, M A. Sophomore Class Counselor IOHN W. WYETH, M.A. Assistant Principal Dean of Boys UPPER: y or ene uskie ond Roberto Hortje using Suson Bortelt os the model. LOWER: Learning what goes with o milling machine in Mochine Shop I closs is o subject of interest to Dick Bobcock, Dick Town- send, and Don Loce. Why fittin' and fussin' in their Clothing l class poys off is discussed b M I B . V . ,, N , - A l ' i 1, . M-. UPPER' Mrs Woyne Finley, Mrs. W. E. l-ledderich, Miss Comillo Johnson, Mrs. R. L. Cornelius, Mrs. T. M. Peters, Mr. Jomes E. Blue, Mrs. Leslie M Geddes Mrs. J. L. Currier. LOWER: Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. George A. Poul, Mrs. Eorl Elliot, Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Mrs. Roy Wiegert, Mrs. J. P. Fosho, Mrs. R. G. Bobcock, Mrs. E. R. Hollingsworth, Mrs. R. F. Applequist, Mrs. D. A. Beckenbough. ..l..,..... . 1 V g l Y, g . ..?....,, El 2' S . E-W S' 'i ' 3 - if A , ite' l ll . V I M. . - s Q. - e s r . C f K rr, , V.. b g v X c- ' ' l .. X X' 1 . 1 F Q .. After playing bosketbcill, Chuck Elliot ond Mike Finley stop ' f the S orts to greet Mr. ond Mrs. J. P. Fosho, choirrnen o p porties. The Foshcis ore in chorge of securing porent choperons. FUN, SCHOLARSHIPS President, Mrs. T. M. Peters, first vice president, Mrs. Leslie M. Geddes, second vice president, Mrs. J. P. Foshag third vice president, Mrs. Wayne Finley, secretary, Mrs. R. L. Cornelius, treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Currier, faculty adviser, Miss Camilla Johnson. principal, Mr. James E. Blue. ram, Mrs Leslie M. Geddes: Sports parties, Mrs. J. P. Fosha: card party, Mrs. Wayne Finley, publicity, Mrs. E. R. Hollingsworth, communica- Mrs. R. F. Applequistg com- Prog tions, sophomore, munications, iunior, Mrs. George A. Paul, com- munications, senior, Mrs. R. G. Babcock1 mem bership, Mrs. W. E. l-ledderichp citizenship Mrs. Russell Smith, School Door canteens, Mrs Earl Elliot, refreshments, Mrs. Kenneth Peterson hospitality committee, Mrs. D. A. Beckenbaugh faculty adviser, Miss Camilla Johnsonl studen activities chairman, Mr. James E. Blue. J is O'Dell ond Nick Nibbio give their conteen pass wor Mr ond Mrs Eorl F. Elliot chot with Bob Woldron, Joon Miller, ond on t to Miss Leno Scondroli ond Mr. Robert Dennis. Chuck Elliot during the intermission of o Sports por y. 28 Mr, Max NrVarner reads over the rules and regulations of various sports with athletics committee members, Mr. James Blue and Mr. Richard Lytord lstandingl, and Mr. Wallace Miller, Mr. Arthur Gfeichman, and Mr, Charles Oehler Iseatedl. PROVIDED BY EDUCAT Through the West High School Educational Associa- tion, parents have an opportunity to provide fun and scholarships for the students of our school. They take part by chaperoning Sports parties and School Door canteen dances and by attending the annual card party. The profits from these activities, plus the dues, fi- nance a scholarship or scholarships. The canteen dances are in the cafeteria after basket- ball games, and the Sports parties are on Saturday nights once a month. This year, in addition to basket- ball, swimming, ping pong, and ballroom dancing, square dancing was added at the beginning of each Sports party. Two meetings a year are planned for sophomore, junior, and senior parents to help in promoting a good understanding between school and home. At these Mr. Melvin Kahlhagen and Mr. Benjamin Schfeicher tstandingl and Mr. Joseph Fasulo, Mr. Earl Elliot, and Mr. John Wyeth lseatedl discuss plans for members of various teams to see major sports events. IONAL ASSOCIATION meetings either a speaker or a panel discusses various school topics. Some of the programs this year were Selecting Fields and Institutions for Further Study led by a panel ot college and hospital representatives, Importance of Participation in Extra-Curricular Activ- ities led by Miss Camilla Johnson, dean of girlsg and The Interpretation and Use of the Results of the Illinois High School Tests led by Mrs, Myrtle Olson, junior counselor. At the 'very end of the year a reception is provided by the junior mothers for the graduates and their parents. An elected board and appointed committee chairmen plan and organize all ot these activities. Business meetings are called twice a year for the election and installation of officers. ine pack D6.0?'iQS to Mr, Hubert Hare, who is a volunteer counter Miss Lena Scandroli serves tea to Mrs. John Sheagren as Mr. Arthur man at one ot the School Door canteens. P ' b h I h' ' ' ' ne e e ps imself to some cookies at a Senior Parents Night. 29 in--v ff .Q 2 rg 5 5:51 -93 55 S9 it 3 it fd 'i Q8 ,M Q Q M M51 mx X X gi '1' lg' W E 5 3 lk m f Vi K 'Bw f' x X + N 1 1 X' x K if .. Xfig ' ' g ,v v f . Qfij wx. K, V s5f:'7Tf - ' Sei :Rm 'f' KE aw V Lal gi .31 Q ,NiQ,'1.f x . ww H :EFL ' ' . f Y au'w.1l11f' ' DOROTHY ELLEN ADAMS: GAA 2,3,43 Entre Nous 2,33 Dramatics 3,43 ABL 3,4, Pres. 43 Student Coun- cil 23 Sophomore Class Pres. 23 H.R. Pres. 23 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. FRANCES MARIE ADDO'l'l'A: Glee 3,43 Dramatics 33 Y-Teens 2. NORMAN JOE AKELAITIS: Baseball 3,43 Glee 2,43 Pep Club 4. ANNABELLE ALLEN: GAA 2,33 ABL 43 Entre Nous 2,33 Y-Teens 33 Glee 2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH ALVERSON: GAA 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 Pep Club 43 Dramatics 2,3,43 Pan American 43 Glee 3,4. FRANK CARL AMBERGER LOIS ANNE ANDERBERG: Warrior 4. DONNA MARIE ANDERHUB: Pan American 2,33 Pep Club 43 ABL 43 Social Arts 4, Sec. 43 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. 4. DONALD DUANE ANDERSON: Football 2,33 Basket- ball 23 Track 33 Library 43 H.R. Sec. 4. THOMAS HARRY ANDERSON: Band 2,3,43 ROTC Drill 23 ROTC Rifle 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 H.R. Pres. 2. RICHARD ANDRESS: Pep Club 43 Conservation 2,33 JCL 2,3,43 Madrigals 2,3,43 Dramatics 2,3,4, Treas. MIRIAM MARIE ANDREWS: GAA 43 8-5-3 4: Glee 43 Cheerio 43 RIO RITA 4. CHARLES WILLIAM ARAND: Football 2,3,43 Base- ball 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,41 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,43 H.R. Treas. 3, Pres. 4. ADRIAN LAVERNE ASKELAND: Baseball 2,3,43 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Cross Country 43 R -Club 3,4, Sec. 43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 43 Pep Club 43 H.R. Pres. 3,43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,41 May Court 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH BABCOCK: ABL 3,43 Forum 3,42 FTA 2,3, Treas. 33 Glee 2,31 8-5-3 43 Owl' 2,3,4, Editorial Ed. 3, Girls' Sports Ed. 43 GAA 2,3,4. NORMA CECILIA BAGGIO: Y-Teens 2,33 Glee 2,3,43 H.R. Sec. 33 V. Pres. 43 Senior Class Treas. 4. JANICE ELAINE BALDWIN: GAA 2,3,43 Pan Amer- ican 23 Forum 3,43 ABL 3,41 Dramatics 2,33 Y- Teens 2. BARBARA ANN BAMFORD: Glee 2,33 Dramatics 23 H.R. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3.4. MARY ELIZABETH BANNEN: Glee 2,3,4, V. Pres. 41 Entre Nous 23 Student Council 23 Dramatics 3,43 ABL 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Top 33 Hi-Y 2,3,43 R -Club 2,3. Ten 4. D. E. Adams F. Addotto N. Akeloitis A. Allen M. Alverson F. Amberger L. Anderberg D. Anderhub D. D. Anderson T. Anderson R. Andress M. Andrews C. Arond A. Askelond B. Babcock 32 1'b Qfff' 0 ly! Q lilies X , Z xxaglf' 4, SQ! 0 ERB!! DONALD DAVID BARBER: Band 2,3,43 Warrior 2, 3, Mounting Ed. 33 Dramatics 23 H.R. Treas. 4. MARY MARGARET BARBER: FTA 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 Dramatics 33 Glee 2,3,43 Social Arts 23 Warrior 2,3. NORMAN LEE AREND BARGREN: Football 2.33 Hi- Y 3,43 Track 23 R -Club 2,33 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. HATTIE LOUISE BARKER SUSAN JANE BARTELT: JCL 2,43 GAA 2,3,4, ABL 3, 4, Treas. 43 Dramatics 33 H.R. Treas. 2,43 Winner of DAR State Clothing Contest 4. DANNY ANTHONY BASTIANELLO: Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,33 Basketball 23 H.R. V. Pres. 2. LAURA ALICE BEACH: Orchestra 2,3,43 ABL 4. JANIS HOPE BECKSTROM: Y-Teens 2, Pan American 23 Dramatics 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 ABL 43 8-5-3 43 Cheerio 43 H.R. Treas. 43 Orchestra 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Death Takes a Holiday 4. PATRICIA MAE BEEBE: Glee 2,33 Pep Club 43 A Cappella 43 Social Arts 2. DAVID SCOTT BELL: Football 33 Golf 2,3,43 Band 3, 4. OTTO BELTER: ROTC Drill 2,3,43 ROTC lst Lieut. 4. N. Baggio J. Baldwin B. Bamford M. Bonnen D. Barber M. Barber N. Bargren H. Barker S. Bortelt D. Bostionello L. Beach J. Beckstrom P. Beebe D. Bell O. Belter FRIENDSHIPS RENEW AS SENIOR YEAR OPE Qt 5? 33 MERLE ALLYN BENGSTON: Band 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Dramatics 43 8-5-3 3,43 Hi-Y 43 H.R. Treas. 23 Harvey 33 Death Takes a Holiday 4. KAREN ELIZABETH BERGSTROM: GAA 23 JCL 23 Pep Club 4. JACK LYNN BERRYMAN: JCL 23 FTA 3,43 Forum 3, 43 Top Ten 43 Library 3,43 8-5-3 2,33 ROTC lst Lieut. 4. GERALD ARTHUR BERTCHIE: Band 2,3,43 Track 2. SYLVIA ANN BETTS: JCL 23 Social Arts 2,33 Dramat- ics 2,33 Pep Club 4. JOYCE ELAINE BIETAU: GAA 2,3,43 Conservation 33 Forum 43 8-5-3 43 Dramatics 3,43 Y-Teens 3,4, Pres. 43 Glee 2,3,4, Sec. 43 H.R. Treas. 3. DELYLE MARLOWE BLACKMER DAROL GENE BLANCK: Hi-Y 2,3,43 8-5-3 33 Dramatics 2,3,4, Pres. 33 Glee 2,33 A Cappella 43 Madrigals 43 Naughty Marietta 33 Harvey 33 Rio Rita 43 H.R. V. Pres. 33 Red Cross Rep. 43 Death Takes a Holiday 4. LEROY THOMAS BORCHMANN: Football 23 Basket- ball 2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Pep Club 43 R -Club 43 Cross Country 43 Track 23 No, No, Nanette 23 H.R. Treas. 33 May Court 4. M. Bengston K. Bergstrom J. Berryman D. Blockmer D. Blonck L. Borchmonn RICHARD JOHN BORSINIZ Football 23 Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Pan American 2,3, V. Pres. 33 Student Council 33 H.R. Pres. 43 Sophomore Class V. Pres. 23 Outstanding Cadet 23 ROTC Drill 2,3,43 ROTC Capt. 4. I WILLIAM FREDRICK BOURAY: Basketball 2,3. DOLORES IRENE BRACKE'I'l': JCL 2,33 Forum 3,4, Sec. 33 ABL 3,43 8-5-3 43 H.R. Sec. 3. LORETTA MARIE BRENGLE: GAA 2,33 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. WILLIAM LEE BRICK: Pep Club 43 Basketball 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Cross Country 43 R -Club 3,43 H.R. Pres. 2,4, Treas. 33 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. JUDITH LEE BROWN: GAA 2,3,43 Pan American 23 Dramatics 4. JOSEPH DENNIS BUNK: Football 2,3,4. ELSIE BEATRICE BURKE: Glee 3,4. NILENE GRACE BURKUM: Forum 3,4. MARIANNA CALAMARI : Pan American 23 Dramatics 2,33 8-5-3 33 ABL 3,4. CHARLES BRUCE CANFIELD: Football 2,3,43 JCL 2, 33 Pan American 43 R -Club 3,43 Forum 3,43 H.R. Pres. 33 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 ROTC Ist Lieut. 4. G. Bertchie S. Betts J. Bietou R. Borsini W. Bouroy D. Brockett L. Brengle W. Brick J. Brown 34 x. 'QR J. Bunk E. Burke N. Burkum M. Calamari C. Canfield M. V. Carlson C. Carter P. Carter M. Ciclwacki MARIANNE VIVIAN CARLSON: GAA 2.3.43 Pep Club 43 Dramatics 3,43 Social Arts 2: Y-Teens 2,33 Owl 23 Glee 2,3,43 HR. Sec. 23 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4. NEIL WALTER CARLSON1 Football 2,33 Basketball 2, 43 Track 2,43 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 2. PATTY CARPENTER: Glee 4. BARBARA ANN CARTER CAROLE LORET-TA CARTER: GAA 2.3: A Cappella 2, 3,43 Social Arts 23 Dramatics 2,33 H.R. Sec. 4. PATRICIA ANN CARTER: Conservation 3. NAARILYNN FRANCES CICHOCKI: Debate 23 GAA 2,33 Dramatics 3,4, V. Pres. 33 Student Council 2,4, V. Pres. 43 'Naughty Marietta 33 Rio Rita 43 A Cappella 3,4, Treas. 43 Madrigals 3,43 Cl'1eerio 45 Y-Teens 2,33 Junior Class Sec. 33 National Honor Society 3,43 ROTC Sponsor 43 May Court 4. HOGGIE MULLIS CLARK: Football 2,43 Swimming 2, 43 Track 2,4, JATRICIA ANN CLAY: Glee 4. ROBERT LEE CLAYTON: Glee 2. KPN N. Carlson R. Clark MIDNIGHT OIL BURN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR In il P. Carpenter B. Carter P. Clay R. Clayton ,psy J. Cleven A. Clinkenbeard A. Colombo J. Cox J. Crawford S. Crouse M. Davey C. Davis M. Davis JOAN MARY CLEVEN ALICIA ANN CLINKENBEARD: GAA 4. ADELINE MAY COLOMBO: Library 2,35 Dramatics 35 8-5-3 45 H.R. Treas. 354. RAYMOND COOPER: Football 25 Baseball 25 Track 25 35 Hi-Y 45 Band 25354. DAVID WALTER CORNELIUSZ Basketball 3. LYLE MARVIN COVERT JERRY DALE COX JOAN MCNAB CRAWFORD: Debate 25 Dramatics 2, 3,45 Pan American 2,45 Camera Club 25 ABL 3,45 JCL 35 Pep Club 45 Top Ten 4. SALLE JANE CROUSE: GAA 253,45 8-5-3 3,45 ABL 3, 45 Glee 2,3,4. ISABEL PATRICIA CULHANE: Entre Nous 2,35 8-5-3 253545 ABL 3,45 Dramatics 2,3545 Treas. 45 H.R. Treas. 25 Top Ten 45 Harvey 35 Death Takes a Holiday 4. 36 R. Cooper D. Cornelius L. Covert I. Culhane R. Currier L. Daily RICHARD DENNY CURRIER: Pan American 45 Gol 2,3545 8-5-3 35 R -Club 253,45 A Cappella 45 Glei 35 Naughty Marietta 35 Hi-Y 45 Forum 45 Bas ketball 2. LUCILLE MAY DAILY: H.R. Sec. 2. MARGARET LOUISE DAVEY: Pan American 25 GAI 253,45 Pep Club 45 Glee 354. CAROLYN RUTH DAVIS: Social Arts 2,45 Dramatic 2. MARION HELEN DAVIS: 8-5-3 4. BARBARA JANE DAY: GAA 253,41 FTA 3: Red Cro: Rep. 35 ABL 45 Forum 45 8-5-3 45 Y-Teens 3,45 O1 chestra 253,45 Pep Club 4. MARVIN LEO DEGARMO MARIE GENEVIE DEPORTER JACK ELWYN DICKINSON: Football 2,45 Basketba 25 Hi-Y 3545 Dramatics 253,45 Entre Nous 253, Pre 35 8-5-3 45 Harvey 35 ROTC lst Lieut. 4. if ii sggq N f r g ag ,.,:, B. Doy M. DeGormo M. G. DePorter X R. Dobson J. Donnelli I. Dornbush A.A,A,. U X'.' Q . . n,. A as t is A il '.. F1 I II X N I I S T R E A M E R S, B L A N K E T S, lgictkinson Eigickmonn giGiovonn , o , ove . ow E.Doml,ney J.Droper R,Drury MARLENE AUDREY DICKMANN: Social Arts 2,3,4, TT Pres. 3, Glee 2,3,4. ANN SHIRLEY DIGIOVANNI: GAA 33 8-5-3 35 A Cappella 43 JCL 2,33 Glee 2,35 H.R. Treas. 3. RICHARD JOSEPH DOBSON: ROTC Drill 2,3,4g ROTC Rifle 2,3,4g Track 3. JOHN PATRICK DONNELLI: Football 3,43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. IRVING DAVID DORNBUSH: Band 2,3,4, Treas. 4: JCL 23 Hi-Y 41 Pep Club 4, Football 4, ROTC lst Lieut. 4. JOANNE LEE DOTY: GAA 2,3,4: Warrior 2,3,4, Layout Ed, 3, Associate Ed. 43 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 23 H.R, V. Pres. 3. KENNETH JOHN DOVE: Cross Country 3, Track 3. CHARLES DANIEL DOW: ROTC Rifle 3,45 Band 2.3, 4. . ELMER LESLIE DOWNEY: ROTC Drill 2,3,4g ROTC Rifle 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS DRAPER: Drarnatics 33 Swimming 3,41 R -Club 4. ROBERT ALLAN DRURY: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2, H.R. Pres. 2,3, Treas. 43 National Athletic Schol- arship Society 4. B. Dull I. Ebbings S. Ellis R. Fchlbeck D. Folnes R. Folzone S E N I 9 R D, Emerson C. Engel S. Erickson E. Fedeli M. L. Felton R. Ferri A. Ferrigon S. Fetzer J. Fiorello BARBARA JEAN DULL: Dramatics 23 Glee 3,43 Red MARY LOUISE FELTON: GAA 2,3,43 Entre Nous 2,33 Cross Rep. 4. Dramatics 3. ILA JUNE EBBINGSZ ABL 3,4. STEPHEN ALLAN ELLIS: Owl 2,3,4, Feature Ed. 3, Ed. 43 JCL 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Dramatics 3,43 Forum 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Swimming 33 Top Ten 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4. DAVID EDWARD EMERSONZ Glee 2,3. CHARLES RAY ENGEL: Dramatics 2, Pres. 23 Entre Nous 2,33 FTA 2,33 Forum 33 Owl 3,4, Feature Ed. 4. SHIRLEY LOUISE ERICKSONZ Conservation 2,33 Pep Club 33 Dramatics 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 Glee 3,4. RICHARD JAMES FAHLBECK: Hi-Y 3,43 Owl 3,4, Sports Ed. 43 Dramatics 43 Football 33 8-5-3 43 High Window 43 H.R. Treas. 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. DONALD LEROY FALNES RAYMOND CARLO FALZONE EUGENE ANTHONY FEDELI: Dramatics 2, Sec. 23 Conservation 33 8-5-3 43 Cheerio 43 One Night Stand 33 Warrior 2,3,4. 38 ROBERT JOHN FERRI ANNE KARIN FERRIGANQ 8-5-3 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3. SHIRLEY ANN FETZER: JCL 2,33 FTA 33 GAA 2,3,43 A Cappella 3,43 H.R. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3. JOE THOMAS FIORELLO: Football 23 H.R. V. Pres. 43 Library 4. JOHN CLAYTON FORD: Pep Club 43 8-5-3 4. JOHN JOSEPH FOSHA: ROTC Rifle 2,3,43 Track 23 Football 3,43 Tennis 33 Hi-Y 3,43 R -Club 3,43 Student Council 3,4, Treas. 33 ROTC Drill 33 Band 2,3,4, Pres. 43 H.R. Treas. 23 Senior Class V. Pres. 43 ROTC Capt. 43 May Court 4. CAROL IONE FRITSCHZ Red Cross Rep. 4, Pres. 43 Social Arts 23 Conservation 33 Y-Teens 33 Pep Club 4. RICARDA GENEVIEVE FULTON: Social Arts 23 Glee 4. MARY JEAN FURMAN: 8-5-3 2: Social Arts 33 Glee 3,4. CAROL ANN GABEL: Pan American 23 GAA 2,33 Glee 33 H.R. Sec. 2,3. WILLIAM MAURICE GABEL JOSEPH ANGELO GAZIANO: Pep Club 43 Pan Amer- ican 4. CAROLINE ANN GEDDES: GAA 2,3,4: JCL 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 FTA 2,3,4, Pres. 33 ABL 3,43 8-5-3 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Forum 3,43 Entre Nous 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Top Ten 4. ANITA MARIE GIARDONO: Glee 2,3,4: H.R. Sec. 4. JOHN MARTIN GIBSON: Hi-Y 3,41 R -Club 3,41 Football 2,43 Basketball 23 Track 33 Golf 2,43 H.R. V. Pres. 2,4. RONALD GENE GILBERT: Swimming Mgr. 33 Pep Club 43 Dramatics 43 Euclidean Circle 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Track 2. PHILLIP ANTHONY GIOVINGOZ Warrior 2g Band 2,3,43 Golf 2. KENNETH RUSSELL GITCHEL: Band 2,3,41 Cheer- io 4. ROBERT PAUL GOTTLIEB: Football 2,31 Owl 3.4: Entre Nous 23 Pep Club 43 Baseball 43 Glee 2. J. Ford J. Fosho C. Fritscb R. Fulton M. Furmon C. Gabel A. Giordono J. Gibson R. Gilbert DEADLINES MET IN 2 BY ENERGETIC STAF W. Gobel J. Goziono C. Geddes P. Giovingo K. Gitcbel R. Gottlieb vi X Q4 t I X . K s. IONE MARION GRABOW: Dramatics 2,35 Y-Teens 35 Glee 35 GAA 25 H.R. Sec. 3, Pres. 4. RODNEY TROST GRAHAM: Tennis 35 Hi-Y 4. KATHLEEN ANN GRECO: Social Arts 25 GAA 25 Owl 2,3,4, Advertising Mgr. 45 8-5-3 4. BRUCE LEONARD GRENBERG: Forum 2,3,45 Pan American 2,35 Dramatics 45 Pep Club 45 Debate 25 Orchestra 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 H.R. Pres. 35 Top Ten 45 Student Council 45 Harvey 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Commencement Speaker 4. JOHN EDWARD GRENKE: Football 25 Orchestra 2,3, 45 Track 3. DONALD EUGENE GRIBBLE HORST GROENER BENJAMIN ANTHONY GUASTO: Football 25 Base- ball 3,45 Track 2. FLORENCE ANN GUCCIONEI Owl 2,3,4, Co- Assistant Advertising Mgr. 45 8-5-3 35 Glee 4. WAN ITA ELIZABETH HADA JANE ANNE HAGGSTROM: GAA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Red Cross Rep. 45 8-5-3 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Pep I. Grabow R. Graham K. Greco H. Groener B. Guosto F. Guccione Club 45 Pan American 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, KEITH JAY HALL: Band 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Track 3,4. THOMAS EDWIN HAMLIN: Basketball 2,3,45 Glee 2, 4, V. Pres. 45 Cross Country 2,45 Pan American 35 Pep Club 45 R -Club 3,45 H.R. V. Pres. 3. DONNA MARIE HANSON: Glee 45 Social Arts 2,3,45 Conservation 3. JEANETTE MILDRED HANSON: Conservation 35 Glee 3,4. MICHAEL THOMAS HARE: Basketball 253,45 Foot- ball 2,45 Baseball 3,45 R -Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Glee 2,3, Treas. 25 Band 25 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 May Court 4. SHALLA LEE HARMON: Glee 31 8-5-3 3. RICHARD JAMES HARRINGTON: Dramatics 3,4., Pres. 3,45 Track 25 Arsenic and Old Lace 25 One Night Stand 35 Cheerio 45 The Valiant 3. ALYCE MAE HARRIS: Publications 2,3,4, Circulation Mgr. 45 ABL 3,45 H.R. Treas. 4. B. Grenberg J. Grenke D. Gribble W. E. Hodo J. Hoggstrom K. J. Holl T. Homlin D. Honson J. Honson 40 ANNA ROSE HARRIS JEANNETT MARIE HARVEY: Dramatics 2,33 Glee 2, 3,43 Y-Teens 23 H.R. Treas. 4. BARBARA JEAN HAUGEN: 8-5-3 23 Publications 2. WILLIAM PAUL HEDDERICH: ROTC Ritle 23 ROTC Drill 23,43 Conservation 2,3, V. Pres. 33 8-5-3 3,4. Pres. 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Euclidean Circle 43 H.R. Pres. 2, Treas. 43 ROTC Ist Lieut. 4. BARBARA GRACE HENBEST: JCL 23 GAA 2,3,42 ABL 43 Glee 43 FTA 3,43 Pep Club 43 H.R. Sec. 4. RALPH ARTHUR HILD: Glee 3. RICHARD ARLAN HILL: Basketball 23 Football 3. KENNETH EUGENE HOEL: Basketball 2,33 Golf 3,41 Pep Club 43 R -Club 3,4. GORDON WENDELL HOFFMAN: 8-5-3 43 Pep Club 43 Euclidean Circle 4. LEE LEROY HOFFMAN: Basketball 33 Baseball 33 A Cappella 43 Glee 2,33 Cross Country 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. ROBERT GEORGE HOFFMAN: Baseball 2,3,4g Bas- ketball 2.3. M. Hcire S. Hormon R. Harrington A. M. Horris A. R. Horris J. Harvey B. Hougen W. Hedclerich B, Henbest R. Hild R. A. Hill K, Hoel G. I-loftmon L. Hottmcin R. Hoffman NCES, GAMES, FUN OST SCHOOL SPIR MILES RAYMOND HOGAN: Swimming 2,3,43 R - Club 43 Track 2,3,4. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH HOLT: Glee 4. CAROL FRANCES HOOPLE: Social Arts 2,3,4, Pres. 33 FTA 2,33 Dramatics 23 Pep Club 43 GAA 4. CHARLENE JAN HOPKINS: Glee 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 8-5-3 4. DIANE HORTON: Orchestra 2,3,43 Conservation 2,33 8-5-3 3,4. KATHLEEN HELEN HOWELL: Entre Nous 2,32 Glee 33 8-5-3 43 GAA 2. LANNY ROSS HUBLEY: R -Club 43 Football 3,42 Owl 3,41 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. ELAINE BARBARA-HUDSON ANTHONY SALVATORE INGRASSIA: Forum 2,3,4, Pres. 43 JCL 2,33 Dramatics 2,43 Conservation 3, Treas. 33 Pep Club 43 Euclidean Circle 4, Pres. 43 Debate 23 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4Q ROTC Capt. 43 Top Ten 4. DONNA JEAN JACOBS: FTA 21 8-5-3 2: ABL 31 Publications 23 H.R. Pres. 3. FRANCIS EUGENE JEFKO: Football 4. JAMES STANLEY JENKINS: Basketball 23 Football 23 Track 2,33 Student Council 2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 ROTC Rifle 2,33 ROTC Drill 23 Band 2,3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 43 Cheerio 4. WILLIAM SCOTT JENKS: Entre Nous 2,33 Conserva- tion 33 Camera Club 33 8-5-3 43 Band 2,3,4. NANCY MARIE JONES: GAA 23 JCL 23 Y-Teens 33 Pep Club 4. DOLORES MARIE JURSEK: Y-Teens 23 Glee 2,3,4, Treas. 33 H.R. Sec. 4. KIRK RANDALL KENNEDY: JCL 2,33 Dramatics 23 ROTC Rifle 2,33 Forum 33 Band 2,3,4, SHIRLEY ADELE KITTOE: Glee 2,31 H.R. Sec. 3. ROGER CHARLES KLINEZ Football 2,3,43 Camera Club 23 JCL 2,3,43 R -Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Band 2,33 A Cappella 43 H.R. Sec. 33 ROTC Ist Lieut. 43 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 33 Warrior 3, 4, ROTC Ed. 4. ROY RUDY KLOWEIT: Band 2,3,43 One Night Stand 33 Cheerio 4. JOHN RICHARD KNAUS: Football 23 Track 2,3,43 H.R. Treas. 2. ' WILLIAM JOHN KRIVITSKIEZ Football 2,3,4, Track 3,43 R -Club 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. BE'l'l'Y LOUISE KROTZ: Library 3. RICHARD DEAN LAMB M. Hogan G. Holt C. Hoople C. Hopkins D. Horton K. Howell L. Hubley E. B. Hudson A. lngrossio D. J. Jacobs F. Jefko J. Jenkins W. Jenks N. M. Jones D. Jursek f if 42 RO CADETS, SPONSORS Jn LEARN MILITARY LIFE R. Klowcit J. Knous W. Krivitskie B K otz R Lomb e o J. L. Lamps R, Longkomp E. Loue M Leonord A Lokouros M L dcll TINA MARIE LAMENDOLA: 8-5-3 23: GAA 23,4 Glee 23,43 JCL 3,43 ABL 4. JANICE LOUISE LAMPS: Social Arts 23,43 JCL 2,3 43 Conservation 33 FTA 43 Glee 4. ROBERT JOSEPH LANGKAMP: Basketball 23: Foot- ball 3. EDWARD OSWALD LAUE: Student Ticket Mgr. 43 Debate 23 Dramatics 2.4, Treas. 23 Entre Nous 2,33 V. Pres. 33 Conservation 33 Hi-Y 43 Forum 3: Eu- clidean Circle 43 Swimming 43 Red Cross Rep. 23 National Honor Society 3,43 ROTC Ist Lieut. 43 Top Ten 4. MARY MARGARET LEONARD: JCL 2: A Cappella 3,43 Pep Club 43 Pan American 43 Glee 23 Rio Rita 43 H.R. V. Pres. 33 Red Cross Rep. 4. API-IRODITE I-IELEN LIAKOURAS: Glee 23,41 GAA 23.4, MARJORIE ANN LIDDLE: Dramatics 2334, Sec. 43 Entre Nous 2.33 Glee 23334, Sec. 23 ABL 3,43 Red Cross Rep. 33 H.R. Sec. 3,43 High Window 4. M. Malmberg F. Manalli K. Mongiaracina D. Martin B. Martorana B. Marvin JOHN LESTOR LILLIE ROBERT HENRY LUND: Band 2,3,43 Hi-Y 4. DONA JEAN MACMURCHY: GAA 43 Social Arts 2, 3,4, Sec. 3. MARLENE ALICE MALMBERG: Social Arts 23 8-5-3 3. FREDRIC STEVEN MANALLII Football 2,3,43 A Cappella 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Madrigals 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 R -Club 3,4, Treas. 43 Dramatics 43 Naughty Marietta 33 Rio Rita 43 H.R. Pres. 43 Student Council 2,33 Pep Club 43 National Athletic Schol- arship Society 3,4. KATHLEEN BUDDY MANGIARACINA NICHOLAS LEONARD MANGIARACINA NORMAN GEORGE MANLEY: A Cappella 3,4. NORMA ANN MAROLA: Owl 2,3,4, Co-Assistant Advertising Mgr. 43 JCL 2. DAISY JEAN MARTIN BARTHOLOMEW FRANK MARTORANA BARBARA LOUISE MARVIN: Glee 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Pep Club 4. TERRY PETER MARX: Band 2,3,43 Tennis 3,43 Eu- clidean Circle 4. 44 J. Lillie R. Lund D. MacMurchy N. Mangiaracina N. Manley N. Marola T. Marx L. Mastroianni R. Mathews LOUIS EUGENE MASTROIANNI: Glee 2. RUFUS MATHEWS: Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4Q R -Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3,43 May Court 4. GERALDINE ANN MAYNARD: H.R. Sec. 2. ROBERT DALE MCCREATH: Basketball 23 Football 43 Tennis 33 Hi-Y 43 Pep Club 4. ROBERT WALLACE MCCURDYZ Entre Nous 2,33 Dramatics 2,43 A Cappella 43 One Night Stand 33 Cheerio 43 Rio Rita 4. ANN ELIZABETH MCDERMAIDZ GAA 23 Dramatics 3,43 Pan American 4, V. Pres. 43 Pep Club 43 8-5-3 43 ABL 43 Glee 3,4. MARK MCDONALD: Entre Nous 2,31 Camera Club 2, 33 8-5-3 43 Dramatics 43 Euclidean Circle 43 Ten- nis 3,4. MARCIA ELIZABETH McGEACHlE: 8-5-3 2,3,41 ABL 3,43 Pan American 23 Red Cross Rep. 33 Forum 43 Euclidean Circle 43 Glee 23 Owl 23 National Honor Society 3,4Q Top Ten 4. 12'- 1 G. Moynord R. McCreoth R. McCurdy A. McDermoid M. McDonoId M. McGeochie D. Meods J. Meloon A. Messina TERRY JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN: Hi-Y 3343 Dramatics 43 Forum 3343 Treas. 43 Euclidean Circle 43 V. Pres. 43 Camera Club 33 Pep Club 43 H.R. Sec. 23 Treas. 3. ROBERT GEORGE McNALL: Track 33 Euclidean Cir- cle 43 Treas. 43 R -Club 4. THOMAS EDWARD MEAD: 8-5-3 23334: Tennis 233. 43 Camera Club 2333 Pres. 33 Operators 2,3,4: Eu- clidean Circle 43 Pep Club 43 Orchestra 233343 FTA 43 ROTC Drill 3. DANA RUSSELL MEADS: Dramatics 2,43 Swimming 233343 Track 33 Golf 23 Cl'1eerio 43 Band 23334. JON JAY MELOAN: Pan American 3343 Golf 2. ANGELO PETER MESSINA: Football 2. BARBARA EVE MILLER: Dramatics 23 GAA 23 Glee 233, Pres. 33 8-5-3 233343 Forum 3. JOAN LOUISE MILLER: Dramatics 3343 Harvey 33 One Night Stand 33 Cheerio 43 ABL 3,41 GAA 33 Pep Club 43 Glee 334. MARLENE MAE MILLER: Pan American 23 GAA 233, 43 A Cappella 2,3,4: ABL. 3343 Forum 3343 Student Council 33 Top Ten 4. DRAMATICS AND MUSIC OCCUPY SPARE HOU T. McLoughlin R. MCNOII T. Mead B, E. Miller J. Miller M. Miller an R. Mirshok T. Mohn A. Monterostelli C. Mundell C. Munson S. Mutimer W. Nelson B. Neslund R. Nokes ROBERT CHARLES MIRSHAK: Publications 23 A Cappella 2,3,43 V. Pres. 43 Madrigals 3,43 Naughty Marietta 33 Rio Rita 43 Golf 33 H.R. V. Pres. 4. THOMAS JULE MOHN: Football 2,33 Baseball 2,3,43 Conservation 2,33 H.R. Treas. 2,33 R -Club 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4, Pres. 43 A Cappella 43 Pep Club 4. ADELE MARIE MONTERASTELLI z JCL 2,3,4, V. Pres. 43 ABL 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Euclidean Circle 4, Sec. 43 Glee 2,3, Pres. 23 Dramatics 334, Sec. 33 Red Cross Rep. 2,33 H.R. Pres. 23 National Honor Society 3,43 ROTC Sponsor 43 Death Takes a Holiday 43 Commencement Speaker 43 Top Ten 43 May Court. CLIFTON DONOVAN MUNDELL: Band 2,3,4. CHARLES WARREN MUNSON SHIRLEE JANET MUTIMER: 8-5-3 2,3,43 Student Council 23 FTA 2,33 ABL 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Y- Teens 3, Sec. 33 Debate 23 GAA 2,33 Harvey 33 One Night Stand 33 Cheerio 4. NINA RITA NARDIELLO: JCL 2,33 Social Arts 4, Sec. 43 Glee 33 8-5-3 4. RONALD ALBERT NEATH: Hi-Y 43 Glee 3,4. SAMUEL FRANKLIN NEEDHAM: Basketball Mgr. 23 Forum 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Euclidean Circle 43 Student Council 2,43 Top Ten 4. WESLEY CARROLL NELSON: Football 33 H.R. Treas. BEVERLY JOANNE NESLUND RHODA ANN NOKES: JCL 2,33 Social Arts 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Glee 2,3,4. 46 N. Nordiello R. Neoth S. Needham C. Oberling K. Ohmon J. O'Keefe CAROLYN LOUISE OBERLING: 8-5-3 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Dramatics 43 GAA 2,33 Harvey 33 Cheerio 43 Rio Rita 43 H.R. Pres. 33 ABL 43 Death Takes a Holiday 4. KENNETH ARTHUR OHMAN: Tennis 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 ROTC Drill 2,43 ROTC Rifle 43 H.R. V. Pres. 33 ROTC Ist Lieut. 43 Death Takes a Holiday 4. JAMES LEE O'KEEFE: Football 2,3,43 Hi-Y 43 H.R. V. Pres. 23 Student Council 4. LELAND LEROY OLSON: Football 23 Baseball 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 R -Club 3,43 Pep Club 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,43 ROTC lst Lieut. ROBERTA GRACE OLSON: Cheerleader 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Pan American 4, Sec. 43 Dramatics 33 Y- Teens 33 H.R. Sec. 2,3, V. Pres. 43 Junior Class Treas. 33 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 43 Death Takes a Holiday 43 May Court 4. LOIS MAE PASSMORE: Glee 2,3,41 GAA 2,3. MARGARET ELIZABETH PEARCE: Orchestra 2,3,4. JAMES EUGENE PERKINS: Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Band 2,3,4. BERTIL PERSON: A Cappella 2,3,43 Naughty Mar- ietta 3. WALLACE ROBERT PETERS: Football 2,3,43 Golf 23 Hi-Y 334, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Basketball 2,33 Forum 23 Harvey 33 Student Council 43 Glee 2,3,4, Pres. 43 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3 3 Outstanding ROTC Cadet 33 Cadet Major 43 National Honor Society 3,43 NASS 2,3,43 Senior Play 4. JOAN JUANITA PETERSON: Glee 2,3,43 Conserva- tion 33 Social Arts 2,3,43 Dramatics 2,3,43 8-5-3 4. SLJZANNE MARIE PETERSON: Orchestra 2.3,4, Sec. 43 Student Council 23 FTA 2,3,43 ABL 3,43 Pan American 2,33 Dramatics 3,4. EDNA RUTH PETITT: Pan American 23 Owl 3.43 Cheerio 4. JACK JEROME PIPITONE: Glee 2. JAMES EDWARD POHLE: Football 23 Tennis 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Pan American 2,31 Student Council 2, 3.4, Pres. 43 Forum 2,33 R -Club 3,43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Big Chief Wahoo 3,43 Junior Class Pres. 3 3 May Court 4. JOAN CAROL POTENZIANIZ 8-5-3 23 GAA 2,3,41 H.R. Pres. 2. LLJRA LEE POTTER PHYLLIS MARY POWDER: Orchestra 2,3,43 Con- servation 3 3 ABL 4. DORIS JUNE POWELL: JCL 33 Dramatics 2,3,43 ABL 43 Social Arts 3,43 Pep Club 43 Glee 2,3. FRANCIS ANTHONY POZZIZ Football 2,33 Baseball 23 Track 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 R -Club 2,33 'lCheerio 43 H.R. Pres. 2,3,4. BARBARA LORETTA PRIDE: Glee 2,3. L Olson R. Olson L, Possmore M. Peorce J Pe B Pe W. Peters J. J. Peterson S. Peterson E. Petitt J P p to J Pohle J. Potenzioni L. Potter P. Powder D. Powell F o -'32 Q 3,3 ' is if ..i,?W,2 ssrf .3 ..., - R -Club 4. CAROL ANNE RAMSEY: GAA 2,3,43 ABL 3,43 Y- Teens 2,3,43 H.R. Treas. 2. BERNARD LEONARD RAPPA: Football 2,43 Bas- ketball 23 Glee 33 Track 3,43 A Cappella 43 Hi-Y 4. EVA LOUISE REICH: Social Arts 2,33 Glee 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 2,3. WILLIAM THAYER REID: Band 2,3,4. MARY ADA REILLEY: Orchestra 2,3,4, Glee 43 Dramatics 3,41 FTA 3,43 Entre Nous 3. KAROL ANN REITSCH: JCL 23 8-5-3 2,3,43 GAA 2, 33 Y-Teens 33 Owl 23 Warrior 3,4, Ed. 43 Harvey 33 Pep Club 43 Dramatics 3,43 Pan Amer- ican 4, Treas. 43 H.R. Pres. 4. ROBERTA ESTHER RICE: 8-5-3 2: GAA 2,31 War- rior 2,3,4, Proof Ed. 4. JOHN CHARLES RIESSZ ROTC Drill 2,3,4, Sec. 3. MARY LOUISE RILEY: Glee 4. JOHN DANIEL PUTNAM: Swimming 3,43 Hi-Y 43 JAMES JACK RINALDO: Football 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Baseball 3,43 Hi-Y 33 R -Club 43 H.R. Pres. 23 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. ALICE MAE GERTRUDE ROBERTS: Glee 2,33 GAA 2. MARYANN ROMAIN: Glee 4. DOLORES LOUISE ROSENGREN: GAA 2,3,4. DOROTHY KATHRYN ROSENTHAL JULIE LEE ROSQUIST: GAA 2,3,43 Pan American 23 Glee 2,3,43 Warrior 33 Owl 23 FTA 3,43 Pep Club 43 Dramatics 4. ANN RUGLAND: A Cappella 2,3,43 Entre Nous 23 Dramatics 33 Y-Teens 23 H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 3. ELDON SIDNEY SARBER JACQUELINE LOIS SAUNDERS: FTA 2,3,4, Sec. 3,43 Dramatics 23 Entre Nous 33 ABL 3,43 Forum 33 Orchestra 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,4. DONALD VITO SAVICKAS: 8-5-3 31 Golf 3. DONALD EUGENE SCHEIDEGGER: Dramatics 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,4, V. Pres. 43 Forum 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4. J. Putnam C. Romsey B. Roppci E. Reich W. Reid M. Reilley K. Reitsch R. Rice J. Riess M. Riley J. Rinoldo A. Roberts M. Romoin D. Rosengren D. Rosenthal 48 RONALD WILLIAM SCI-IMELING: Band 2,3,43 Bas- ketball Mgr. 2,3,41 Golf 3,43 Hi-Y 43 R -Club 3,43 ROTC Drill 233,43 Band 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Drum Major 4. WALTER FREDRICK SCHLJLTZ: Pep Club 4. ANNIE MARIE SCIBONA: Social Arts 4. KENNETH LOWELL SCOTT: R -Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Basketball 2,3,43 Golf 233,43 Glee 33 Student Coun- cil 2,33 Pep Club 43 Cross Country 43 H.R. Pres. 43 May Court 4. DAVID EDWIN SEAL: ROTC Drill 3,4, Sec. 43 Track 33 Operators 3,43 Conservation 2,33 Glee 4. SARA JEAN SEAL: GAA 2,43 Pep Club 43 Dramatics 23 8-5-3 33 Glee 3,4. LOUISE ANITA SEIDELMANN: Glee 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Pep Club 4. RONALD WILLIAM SEINWILL: Debate 21 Forum 23 ROTC Drill 2,3,43 Dramatics 23 Glee 3,43 V. Pres. 33 Harvey 33 ROTC Ist Lieut, 43 Death Takes a Holiday 4. JANET MARIAN SHANDS: JCL 23 Red Cross Rep. 43 Pep Club 43 Pan American 43 ABL 33 Y-Teens 2,33 Warrior 43 Orchestra 23 Dramatics 2, Pres. 23 Sophomore Class Sec. 23 I-I.R. Sec. 2,3. J Rosquist A Ruglonrl E. Sorber R Schmeling W. Schultz A. Scibono MAY FESTIVAL AND PROM CLIMAX SOCIAL EVENTS J. Sounders D. Sovickos D. Schoit K. Scott D. Seol S. Scol L. Seidelmonn R. Seinwill J. Shand CHARLES DECKER SHANHOUSE: Dramatics 23 Entre Nous 2, 33 Forum 33 A Cappella 2,3,4. BETTY JEAN SHAW: Social Arts 23 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 4, Sec. 43 H.R. Sec. 43 May Court 4. LOIS ELAINE SHEA: Glee 4. JOHN NEWCOMB SHEAGREN: Football 2,3,43 Band 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Dramatics 3,4, V. Pres. 43 H.R. V. Pres. 23 R -Club 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 ROTC Drill 2,33 Subrnerged 33 Conservation 23 Student Council 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 43 ROTC Capt. 43 Top Ten 4. DONALD LYLE SKAAR: Football 2,4, Mgr. 43 Track Mgr. 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 R -Club 4. SUZANNE SMALLWOOD: Entre Nous 23 Dramatics 2,3,43 A Cappella 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 Naughty Mari- etta 33 Rio Rita 43 Harvey 33 Cheerio 43 May Court 43 Death Takes a Holiday 4. GARY LEROY SMITH: ROTC Drill 2,33 ROTC Rifle 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Tennis 3,43 Band 2,3,43 R -Club 43 ROTC lst Lieut. 43 Top Ten 4. WILLIAM HOLLAND SNIVELY: Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 R -Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Cross Country 43 H.R. Pres. 2,33 Student Council 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. DONNA DEE SPATZ: GAA 2,3,43 Entre Nous 33 ABL 3,43 Dramatics 23 H.R. Pres. 233 V. Pres. 4. RICHARD ORM SPATZ: Football Mgr. 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Euclidean Circle 43 R -Club 2,3,43 Dramat- ics 2. ROMAS BALYS SPOKAS: Euclidean Circle 4. OSSIE MAE STANDFIELD: Glee 4. SHIRLEY ANN STEELE: GAA 2,3 1 Glee 2,3,4 1 Y-Teen: 33 Pep Club 4. PATRICIA ANN STENHOLM: GAA 2,33 Dramatics 2,3,43 A Cappella 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Madrigals 43 8-5-E 43 H.R. Treas. 33 Harvey 33 No, No, Nanette' 23 Naughty Marietta 33 Rio Rita 43 Cheerio' 43 Death Takes a Holiday 43 May Court 4. CHARLES SHERARD STEPHENS: 8-5-3 3,41 H.R. V Pres. 4. ALYCE LEILE STEWARD: Glee 2,3,4Q GAA 2,3,4 Y-Teens 3,43 Dramatics 3,418-5-3 4. NANCY ANN STOTLER: GAA 2,3,43 JCL 23 8-5-3 4 Y-Teens 43 Pep Club 4. GARY COOPER STRAUSS: Football 23 Track 23 ROTC lst Lieut. 4. MARY MARTHA STRINGER: Dramatics 23 GA! 2,3,43 Conservation 33 Glee 2,3,43 Y-Teens 4, Sec. Treas. 43 H.R. Sec. 2,3. ROSALIND MARIE SUGAR: Glee 3,4. DONALD LEE SWANSBRO C. Shonhouse B. Show L. Sheo J, Shecigren D. Skaor S. Smollwood G. L. Smith W. Snively D. Spcitz R. Spotz R, Spokos O. Stondtield S. Steele P. Stenholm C. Stephens 50 A. Steward N. Statler G. Strauss M. Swanson G. Swenson S. Swenson J. Thayer J. Thomas D. Thompson MARY CAROL SWANSON: GAA 2,3,43 8-5-3 2,3,41 Entre Nous 33 Social Arts 43 Glee 2,3,43 H.R. Pres. 2,3,4. SARY ALAN SWENSON: Top Ten 4. SANDRA ANN SWENSON: GAA 2,33 Entre Nous 23 A Cappella 3,43 Glee 23 ABL 3,43 Madrigals 43 Pep Club 43 H.R. Treas. 4. ERNEST SCHINCHI TAKAMOTO: Band 2,3,43 Swim- ming 2,3,43 Hi-Y 33 R -Club 3. SANDRA ENETTE TALLAKSON QOSARIA SARAH MARIE TARARA: Social Arts 2. Sec. 23 Owl 2,3,4, News Ed. 43 Forum 3,43 8-5-3 43 ABL 43 Student Council 33 H.R. Pres. 43 National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 DAR 43 May Court 4. IULIE BOWES THAYER: GAA 2,3,4: Glee 3, Sec. 32 Dramatics 3,4, V. Pres. 33 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 33 ABL 3,43 8-5-3 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Pan American 43 JCL 33 Forum 33 Cheerio 43 H.R. Sec. 43 Senior Class Sec. 43 Warrior 4, Soph. Ed. 43 ROTC Sponsor 43 Top Ten 43 May Court 4. ANET ELAINE THOMAS DOROTHY JEAN THOMPSON: Social Arts 2. AMES JACOB THRESHER: Basketball 23 Student Council 33 Pep Club 43 H.R. V. Pres. 4. LANDRA MEREDITH TIPTON: Orchestra 2. OSEPH VINCENT TRAPANI 1 Glee 3,4, PFA. '55 -Q' 2-0' M, Stringer R. Sugar D. Swansbro E. Takamoto J. Thresher S. Tallakson R. T S. Tipton J. Tra aroro pani M. Tucker D. VanDriesen M. VanSickIe R. Voedisch B. Ware R. Ware R. Watkins S. Watkins N. Watts MURIEL RAE TUCKER: Cheerleader 2,31 GAA 2131 Y-Teens 21 Glee 3,41 H.R. Sec. 3. DONNA MAE VANDRIESEN: Social Arts 21 Y-Teens 2,31 GAA 2,3141 Entre Nous 2,31 Dramatics 31 Orchestra 21314. MARJORY ELAINE VANSICKLE: GAA 2. JACK LEE VARBLE: Football Mgr. 213,41 Track 213,41 Hi-Y 213141 R -Club 213,41Dramatics 41 Euclidean Circle 41 8-5-3 4. PHOEBE JENNY VARVAYN: GAA 2,3141 8-5-3 41 Forum 41 ABL 41 Red Cross Rep. 41 A Cappella 41 Top Ten 4. WILLIAM EDWAY VEIT: Library 214. RICHARD KELLY VOEDISCH: Track 2,3141 Euclidean Circle 41 Band 21 H.R. V. Pres. 2. BERNARD CARLISLE WARE: Football 2,3141 Swim- ming 2,3141 Track 2,3,4: R -Club 3141 Hi-Y 3,41 H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 31 Student Council 41 National ' Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. RICHARD LIONEL WARE: Football 2,31 R -Club 31 Forum 3,41 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. 52 J. Varble P. Varvayn W, Veit Warner D. Warr P. Waters CAROL JEAN WARNER: GAA 21 A Cappella 21314 Dramatics 3,41 Pep Club 41 Y-Teens 21314. DONNA JOAN WARR: A Cappella 213,41 Madriga 3,41 Entre Nous 21 H.R. Sec. 4. PATRICIA ARLENE WATERS RONALD RAY WATKINS: Track 21 Pan American 2 Ha-Y 4, Pep Club 4. SANDRA JEAN WATKINS: Dramatics 41 Red Cro: Rep. 41 Glee 41 Death Takes a Holiday 4. NANCY LEE WATTS: Glee 2,31 V. Pres. 31 Dramatic 2,31 GAA 21 ABL 31 H.R. Treas. 2. RICHARD NORMAN WELDEN: Football 2,41 Trac 213,41 Hi-Y 41 R -Club 41 H.R. Pres. 213141Junic Class V. Pres. 31 Warrior 4. WAYNE ALLAN WELLS HARRIETT ANN WILKE: Glee 4. SHIRLEY ROYETTA WlL.LlAMS: Social Arts 31 N Pres. 31 ABL 3141 Forum 3,418-5-3 4. EDWARD EARL WINSLOWZ 8-5-3 2. RICHARD ALAN WINTERCORN: Basketball 212 Orchestra 213,41 Harvey 31 Cheerio 41 Hig Window 41 Forum 3,41 R -Club 31 Dramatics 4 Pep Club 41 Death Takes a Holiday 4. If-Q R. N. Welden W. Wells H. Wilke B. Wisner D. Wolcott L. WOlfe i fe zh. its C A P S A N D G N S D 0 N N E D S. R. Williams E. Winslow yintercorn N. W l G. W r . cite As YEAR coMEs TO CLOSE i.Y.,EII.Q'ey GZSLSS' izofdin BARBARA JANE WISNERZ Orchestra 253,45 8-5-3 45 Pep Club 4. DOROTHY JANICE WOLCOTT: Glee 354. LOIS EARLENE WOLFE NANCY JEAN WORMLEY: GAA 253,45 8-5-3 253,45 Forum 4, Sec. 45 ABL 4, Sec. 45 Pan American 25 Euclidean Circle 45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Owl 25 Warrior 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Top Ten 4. GARY ALLEN WORNER BETTY ARLENE YATES: Social Arts 25 ABL 3,45 Library 2. JOHN KENT YOUNG: Conservation 25 Entre Nous 2,35 Pres. 35 8-5-3 45 Band 2,3545 Tennis 2,3545 H.R, Sec. 35 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 354, V. Pres. 45 Senior Class Pres. 45 Top Ten 4. SERALD DUANE ZAUGG: Conservation 2,35 Football 3.45 R -Club 4. JEAN DOLORES ZORDAN: 8-5-3 3,45 Pep Club 4. iii j If DELORES DIANE ELAINE L. GARY W. ADAMS ADAMS AKELAITIS ALLEN BARBARA L. BEVERLY L. CAROL J. DALE H. ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON NANCY M. SHERWOOD C. SYLVIA E. RICHARD L. ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDREWS JUNIDR We all tried, we all worked, we all did. Did what? Made the I952-53 junior class one ofthe best West has ever had. Highlighting group activities was the Junior Prom, Hearts in 374 Time. The gym, decorated in red and white with large hearts and musical symbols, carried out the theme of the dance. Lou Rene's eight-piece orchestra fur- nshedthernumc. Episodes contributing to the rising action were the junior tests, class play, and class election. Sponsored by the Uni- versity ot Illinois, the tests determine aptitude, not achieve- ment, of students. Night of January I6th, an exciting mystery drama held the attention of all, and a new idea of picking the jury from the audience turned out to be very successful. With all these extra activities, we still had to keep up our workg for on Junior Parents' Night our parents came to visit the teachers to see how Suzy and Jimmy were getting along. Near the end of the year, we were the busiest, decorating and ushering for Baccalaureate and Commencement exer- cises. Commencement day completed activities for the year when Junior Class President Bob Shultz received the Senior Banner from Senior Class President John Young. 54 R, EVELYN ALLEY JANICE M. ANDERSON JOAN L. ARMATO DONALD L ARNS MATH EW J BAC I NO JULIE M, BARTLETT CURTIS R. ALLISON LOIS P. ANDERSON PETER J. ARMATO SALLY J, AYLES JOHN B, BAKER FRANCES T. BARTMAN EARL ALLISON MARY E, ANDERSON I CHARLENE T ARNONE KATHRINE A BACINO GERALD L. BARGREN GERALD L. BATES JOHN H. BATES BARBARA J. BEHR MARGY A. BIENEMAN JOHN R. BOASE HOWARD S. BRACE LILLIAN F. BROWN M. JEAN BAUMBACH LAWRENCE A, BELL ANN M. BIRO GERALD E. BODDA CHARLES K. BRACKETT JULIAN C. BRUENING J. JACK BEAN JOYCE E. BEYER ROGENE C, BISSEKUMER JANE M, BODORFF BARBARA A BRADLEY GEORGE H. BULL 72 uf 5 7 CIBC ,Ax x fx ma j K L.AlllKllll BRUCE F, ALICE M. RANDALL C. ROBERT C. BOGENRIEF BOMGARDEN BOWMAN BOYER ROBERT S. ILENE M. SHARON I. RICHARD C. BRADY BRAUER BRESSLER BRITTON NINA K. PHILLIP H. MARLENE J. VIRGINIA BULLIET BURKE BUSKIE CAMPOBELLO EXCITING YEAR IS ENJOYED BY ENERGETIC JUNIOR CLASS 55 CHARLENE M. MARILYN V. JOHN B. JOHN F. CAREY CARLSON CARTER CASSIOPPI WILMA J. JANICE I. DELMAR G. DONNA J. CHRISTOPHER CHURCH CLARK CLARK CECILIA G. ROBERT D. DOROTHY K. RONALD L. CLEVELAND CLEVENGER CONE COOK f-'Q' 1 Following the junior ploy, Bob Shultz, president, Nick Nibbio, vice presi- dent, Mrs. Myrtle Olson, odviserg and Mike Finley, treasurer, help Bev Miller, secretory, write Thank-you's. 56 E9 GEORGE J. CHANDLER KAREN L. CLARK ROBERT V. COVERT GLORIA L. CRAWFORD PHILIP M, DANIELSON GLENN R. DENNY JOHN W. CHAPMAN VERNETTA J. CLARK ALFRED W. COWAN RICHARD H. CULHANE JULIA R. DAVIS MATTIE E. DENNY LEONA G. CHAPMAN JAMES C. CLEMENTS C. ELAINE COWELL ANNA M, DAHLBERG GERALD E. DEMOND S. LEWIS DENNY MARGARET E. DEPORTER CAROLE R. DEWALL BOBBIE-JEAN DOCHIER WILLIAM G. DUBINSKY PETER W. EGAN RICHARD E. ERICKSON HARRY T. DERMODY MARIE A. DIGIOVANNI KATHRYN O DOYLE MARY L. DWYER GERALD E. EKBERG NANCY E. ESPE RICHARD E. DESANTI JEANNE L. DION JAMES P. DRAGER JERRY F. EARLS CHARLES E ELLIOT J EAN F. EWALDZ NIGHT OF JANUARY l6th A play in three acts by Ayn Rand This play produced by arrangement with Longmans, Green and Co., New York o CAST OF CHARACTERS Prison Matron. . ....,......,.... , . . . Bailiff .,........,.. Judge Heath ....,... District Attorney Flint. . . His Secretary ,........... Defense Attorney Stevens, . . His Secretary ...,.. .... Clerk of the Court, . . Karen Andre. . . . . Dr. Kirkland .... . . , Mrs. John Hutchins . . Homer Van Fleet .... Elmer Sweeney ,..... Nancy Lee Faulkner. . . Magda Svenson . . , . John Graham Whitfield Jane Chandler ,...... Sigurd Jungquist .,.... Larry Regan ........., Roberta Van Rensselaer. , . Court Stenographers ,... lst Policeman ....... 2nd Policeman. . . Stage Mnnager . . , Student Director ........ Assistant Technical Director Ticket Reservations. . . . . Director. . .. . , . .. Business Manager. . . JAMES W. DARLENE D. EARLS EASTMAN NORMA J. ROBERT E. ELLIOT ELLMAN LAVONNE S. ROBERT D. FALK FARRAR I... Helenn Rei LLOYD A. EDWARDS CHESTER L. EPPERSON GERALD P. FENNELON m vi! .. Linda Katz Robert Mott Howard Rubin Ronald Cook Sue Schmeling Bill Nethercut Kitty Doyle Robert O. Johnson . . . Mary Forbes . Curtis Johnson , Marian Tisdale .Bill Dubinsky Terry McMahon Janis O'DeIl Janet Landes John Van Sickle Diane Hribal Michael Holquist . Jack Bean Gretchen Priebe tsch, Carol Nielson Gerry Magee Robert Hohlfelder Ronald Witkowski Marlene Buskie Sharon Flohr Gayle Fowler Miss Norma Wills Mrs. Myrtle Olson THOMAS W. EDWARDS PATRICIA E. ERICKSON LAUREL A, FINK 57 MICHAEL C. R. ROSALIE FINLEY FITZGERALD JAN L. JANIS L. FOUKE FOUKE RONALD R. JAMES A. GESSNER GHIBELLINI SHARON L, FLOHR GAYLE A. FOWLER VIRGINIA L. GIACHERIO MARY E. FORBES RAMON L. FRITSCH ANGELO J. GIANQUINTO Did you kill Bjorn Faulkner? is the question in everyone's mind. Here Jack Bean, Janis O'Dell, Bill Nethercut, and Ronald Cook question Mary Forbes, accused of being the murderess. 59 MAXINE I, DON O. FORD FORRESTER DENNY J. PAUL M. GALLUZZO GAMBINO FRANK C. FRANK C. GIARDONO GIBLER MARY A. GEORGE J, GLYNN GORAL L. JANE JANICE l. GREEN GULBRANTSON HARRY B. KATHRYN J, HALBERSTADT HALL W. BARRY FOSTER DONNA M. GERIN MARY A, GILBERTSON DIAN H. GRECO R. DAVID GUSTAFSON ROBERT W. HALLSTROM HAROLD R. HAMAKER CONNIE A. HAZZARD DOROTHY I. HOCKING ELEANOR HOUSER SALVATORE J. I NGRASSIA SANDRA J. JACOBS l . RICHARD G. HAMER JOHN C. HENARD JAMES O. HOFFMAN DIANE HRIBAL DONALD L. JACKSON SAULIUS M. JAMEIKIS -9 DAVID H. HAMILTON CHARLES M. HENBEST ROBERT A. HOHLFELDER DAVID P. HUBBELL MELVIN E. JACKSON RUTH A. JOGERST ARLENE C. PHILIP G. ROBERTA C. NANCY E. HANSEN HARTER HARTJE HARVEY JAMES M. HAROLD G. VALERIE A. CAROL E HENDRICK HENDRICKSON HESSEL HEVRIN ROBERT P. J. MICHAEL M. JEAN JANET A HOHM HOLQUIST HOUCK HOUGH SUPER-EXCELLENT THESPIANS PORTRAY TENSE TRIAL DRAMA Before the junior closs ploy, our roving photographer snapped cost mem- bers: Mike Holquist, Curtis Johnson, Bob Mott, Jonef Londes, Morion Tisdole, Bill Dubinsky, Gretchen Priebe, ond Bob Johnson. 59 BETTY J. CURTIS W, JOHNSON EUGENE l. JOHNSON MILDRED E. JOHNSON DAVID A. JOSCELYN MARLENE A. KILGORE DONALD G. LACE JOHNSON JOHN R. JOHNSON ROBERT O. JOHNSON DORIS M. JURGENSMEIER MARY S. KING CAROLYN K. LADD -'W if Howard Rubin, in his role as judge for the Night of January I6tI'1, reviews a list of court room procedures with the three policemen, Gerry Magee, Bob Hohlfelder, and Terry McMahon. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON DONALD A. JONES LINDA A. KATZ RICHARD M. KNIESS MAX L. KEELING JANET E. KNIGHT DONALD S. GERALDINE F. JONES JONES JOAN D. DONALD M. KELLY KIESBUY BARBARA J. MARY R, KOOYER KRANISH DIANE L. JOHNSON MAXINE M. JOHNSON VAUGHAN M JOHNSON BARBARA L. KASTEN KAREN J. KNIESE NANCY R. LAGERSTROM fm. 60 LEONARD E. LAMENDOLA DELORES L. LAROSA MARLENE J. LAWSON CECILIA M. LLJCIDO JOSEPH J. MAGGIO CAROLYN W MATTISON JULIE LJ. LAMPS SHIRLEY L. LARSON EDITH LEBER VIOLET A. LUKITIS MARTHA J. MAGGIO PATRICIA D. MCCALL JANET M. LANDES JO ANNE M. LATINO DAVID J. LINSKY GLORIA L. LUNDGREN SAM F. MAGGIO EDWARD L. MCCLELLAND 'Jr' Lindo Kotz, Sue Schmeling, Kitty Doyle, Helenn Reitsch, ond Corel Niel- son examine evidence produced during the drorno os the district ottorney attempted to prove the defendont's guilt. GLAMOROUS DEFENDANT'S FATE RESTS WITH VOLUNTEER JURY KATHLEEN A. GARY W. DONNIE L. GERRY P. MACKAY MACKEY MAGEE MAGEE PATSY F. DIANE F. JACK D, PAUL A. MANLEY MANNING MARSH MARTIN TERRENCE J. PATSY L. JANET A. JANICE R. MCMAHON MCNAMES MCNEAL MEAD as 'ii 61 'Q 2 it MK RICHARD B MIDDLETON' JUDITH A, MONKS GAIL A. NEILL CAROLE V. OLSEN CHARLES A PAINTER JACK E. PAQUIN BEVERLY J. MILLER DELAYNE K, MONTAGUE WILLIAM R NETHERCUTA PIERRE OUTZEN LOUIS N. PALMERI RAYMOND L. PAUL JOHN F, MILLER MAX N. MORRISON NICK A. NIBBIO LU ANN PACKARD FRANK M. PANOZZO THOMAS E. PEACHA WALLACE C. ANDREA R. MILLER MOECK W. DAVID RICHARD M. MOSELY MOTT CAROL J. RONALD W. NIELSON NORDMDE -sk MARY M, MOFFATT ROBERT T. MOTT JANIS L. O'DELL J I J. CRAIG MOLSBERRY STEVEN E. NATELSON CARLA M. OHMAN Denny Galluzzo wishes Gretchen Priebe Good Luck before the election for junior Class officers as Virginia Campobello and Bill Sharp Campaign with one of GretChen's posters. DOUGH ITCH THE REST ,fi X, 50, xx FOR -nu TREASURER WILLIAM L. SAMUEL J. CHARLES A. MARGIE L, PEACOCK PERNACCIARO PETERS PETERS EUGENE E, JUDITH A. RUTH E, FRANK J. PETERSON PETERSON PHILLIPS PICCHI RAYMOND O. GLEN A. RONALD E. CAROLINN J. PITTON PIXLER PLACE PLOSS HOTLY CONTESTED ELECTIONS ABSORB STUDENTS' INTEREST A mock Presidential election was held in American history class with all the trimmings. Here Mary Dwyer, Noel Sanders, Diane Adams, and Barbara Behr tack up posters for Ike and Adlai. MARILYN R. PETERS ROBERT E. PIERCE L. DWAIN PLYMALE GARY L. PRICE GRETCHEN PRIEBE GERALDINE J. QUICK RONALD W PETERS DAVID E. PIKE ROBERT L. POTTLE JOHN L. PRICE DALIA M. PRO JESSIE B. RANDERSON EDWARD D. PETERSON JOHN G. PIKE BESSIE POULOS JANICE E. PRICE NANCY A. QUATTLEBAUM CAROLINE F. RAYMER RICHARD T, REHWALD LEONARD C. REMENCIUS LEE R. RIDGEWAY PEGGY A. ROBINSON ROBERT A RUCI NSKI SUZANNE F SCHMELING RUTHANN REI NHARD GAIL H. REPKA GEORGE M. RIDGWAY NANCY J. RODERICK AL A. RUEFER WAYNE A, SCHMELING HELENN P. REITSCH RANDALL S RICE NANCY J. ROBERTSON AUTRY G. ROGERS AGNES M. SAIEVA DUANE A. SCHMIDT 'Ia Busily decorating the punch table for the Junior Prom, Nancy Roderick Marilyn Skoblin, and Sandra Seborg find the work a great deal of fun J I MARJORIE A, KATHRYN M. ROSECRANCE ROSSATO NOEL C. ROSIETTA SANDERS SANDERS WILLIAM N. MARLENE E. SCHNELL SCHOENING SANDRA M. ROTELLO LILLIAN E. SANTEE DUANE A. SCI-IONBERG HOWARD M RUBIN FRANN M. SCHAFMAN DONALD A. SCHULTZ R Class officers and dates lead Prom-goers in traditional Grand March. Hearts in in Time was staged February 28 in the West High gym. SOFT LIGHTS. SWEET MUSIC RULE HEARTS IN 3f4 TIME CAROL L DONNA J. GLENNA M. ROGER A. SIMPSON SIMS SIMS SJOSTROM HILDA L. JOYCE L CECILE P. RAMON C. SMITH SMITH SMITS SNYDER PETER A, MARABETH A. SALLY I. DAVID P. SPATARO SPENCER SPRINGER STERN RONNIE C. SCHWARTZ WILLIAM F. SHARP DUANE J. SHORT MARILYN E. SKOBLIN JOAN E, SOI-INER SUE M. STEVENSON F3 if Q,-3' VIRGINIA M. SCORDATO GERALD R, SHIELDS ROBERT L. SHULTZ BETTY L, SMITH DANIEL C. SOPER ANN STEWART ,fi 'Q ui SANDRA P. SEBORG RONALD B. SHOEN WILMA J, SIMMS GARY R. SMITH JACK E. SPACK JANE A. STITES ,- 1. .I 65 gal' MARGARET G. DONALD M. DAVID F. STOTLER STRAND STRAYER CASMIR J. IRENE R. ARTHUR E. SUSKI SUSKI SWANBERG DAVID R. ROGER L. THELMA M. TARRANT TAYLOR TEMPLEMAN WARREN S STRAYER NANCIE J. SWANSON JO ANN C. THAYER From Lu Ann Packard's blackboard mural to the tiny Christmas tree, homeroom 228 displayed real Christmas spirit. Lu Arm proudly shows her art work to Joan Wisch, Som Maggio, and Beth Spencer. 66 .GU ROBERT W. STUSRUD ALICE R. SWEENEY JAMES L. THOMPSON JOHN G, THRASHER MARIAN E. TISDALE JAMES H. VANT DONNA J. SUNDLY PEGGY L, SWENSON MARGARET T. THOMPSON LAWRENCE A. TINSLEY GRACE J. TUNKS RUBY F. VANZANDT ANNA E. SUSKI JOHN W. TALLMAN SHIRLEY A. THORNE JEAN A. TISDALE JOHN B. VANSICKLE RlCHARD A VEIT ROBERT E. VICTOR A. VEIT VERSTRAETE SHAROLDENE M. ROSETTA WARNE WASHINGTON PATRICIA J. KAY I, WICKENS WICKSON RICHARD I. JEANNE M, WILLSON WILSON JANE M. RONALD M. WISOCKI WITKOWSKI GERALD W, KAY D. YATES ZEIGLER CLARKE J. VETRONO LORRAINE P. WEBER RAE ANN WIEGERT SALLY L. WINKELMAN ILA M. WOLD CYNTHIA A. ZIOCK JOHN M, WAGGONER ROBERT E. WELLS DELORES Y. WILHELM GEORGE M. WINTERS BEVERLY L. WOLFE MARCIA K. ZIPAY RAMAR W, WAKENIGHT ROBERT T. WHARTON DALE S. WILLIAMS MARIAN M. WIRZ PAULA R. WOLFRAM DONALD L. ZITZKE ROBERT L, WALDRON EDITH M. WHEELER JAMES WILLIAMS JOAN E. WISCH THOMAS H WOOD DONALD S. 'IUMBRO MARGARET A. WARD JOYCE I. WHITACRE JOHN W. WILLIAMS JOHN C WISCH OSIE L YANCEY JACQUELYN R. ZWIGER 67 Grouped around Miss Wones ond making plans for their sophomore party are the class officers, Sue Beckenbaugh lpresidenti, Linda Duncanson lsecretaryl, Hank Pahlas lvice presidentl, and Tom Capone ltreasurerl. l-lomeroom officers of 222 examine ballots for sophomore elections. Gathered around Sara Dixon lpresidentl are Bob Cox lvice presidentl, Betty Wood isecretaryl, Virginia Lutzow, lStudent Council representotivel , and Robert Scha- backer ltreosurerl. HOMEROOM 222, BACK ROW: R. Logeson, J. Souders, J. Thompson, R. Boyer, G. Hoel, L. Wore, R. Bertchie, W. Mul- len. THIRD ROW: J. Romain, M. Quick, S. Furman, K. Kane, K. Stunkard, L. Mondera, B. Elvin, B. Wilcox. SECOND ROW: J. l-lusi, B. Olson, B. Havens, M. Catron, N. Borden, P. Krischke, B. Burton, K. Guthrie. FRONT ROW: S. Dixon, R. Cox, B. Wood, R. Schabacker, V. Lutzow, S. Short, Miss V. Bunk. 68 teal. :ls I Z X g 5 g-If VIGOROUS FALL CAMPAIGN PROVIDES ABLE OFFICERS When we sophomores, West's Class of l955, em- barked on our high school careers last fall, our knees were a bit wobblyg and our throats, a bit dry. Our confusion subsided, however, the day we talked to Miss Carolyn Wones, counselor. The time to elect offi- cers marked our debut With posters, both big and small, tagsg and any other publicity devices we could think of, who could help but notice us? The election acted like a match to a fuse. We soon found ourselves in a whirl of activities. Serving on clean-up committees for the Sports par- ties and canteens and ushering at various events were two of our first services. We exerted an astounding amount of energy on the Kuder tests: and then, before it seemed possible, Christmas was almost here. With the Yuletide season came our Christmas cards to the faculty and the fun of putting up the study hall tree. Days flew by. Soon March 27 and the Sophomore Party arrived. None of us will ever forget the fun we had. Our first year at West wouldn't have been com- plete without the sophomore teams, tops in thrills and performance. There are many things we shall always remember about our year as the little guys. - 1 if UPPER LEFT: Lounching plons for one of the numerous octivities of homeroom 2l4 ore Delores Wor- ner lvice presidentl, Sheldon Liebovich lSfudenf Council representofivel, Mono Munson lsecretoryl, Dick Shortino lfrecisurerl, ond Tom Wilcox lpresidenll. UPPER RIGHT: With o new semester comes o new schedule which the homeroom officers of 225 ore examining. Seotecl is Sue Swonson lsecretory ond Treosurerlg ond stonding ciround her ore John Role sion lpresidentl, Russell Morinelli lSTudent Council representofivel, ond Henry Billert lvice presidentl. I I Y'T HOMEROOM ZI4, BACK ROW D. Boum, W. Griswold, R. An- dersen, C. Hoy, J. Busson, J Hyde, J. Sullivon, M. Doherty THIRD ROW: C. McCoslin, M Ellis, J. Schoefer, B. Krowczyk A. Roy, E. Hoyes, P. Quies SECOND ROW: D. Crowford M. Olson, S. Hoel, S. Brodsfeen J. Thompson, G. Chomberloin J. Berfelsen, K. Hoos, S. Soul ders. FRONT ROW: T. Wilcox, D. Worner, M, Munson, R Shortino, S, Liebovich, J. Ros! borough, Mrs. L. Hiestoncl. HOMEROOM 225, BACK ROW: J. Hoover, S. Iseli, T. Goyton, S. Cicero, D. Piercy, T. Lo- Fronko, F. Speer, J. Tilton, J. Brondquist. THIRD ROW: V. Groleou, M. Willioms, R. Hogon, L. Heckmon, M. Schorbou, S. Cummings, J. Nordiello, B. Colo, W. Doolittle. SECOND ROW: P. Thorne J. Emery, M. Rozsi, M. Anderson, N. Fem- minello, S. McClelland, V. Butt, P. Kelly, B. Beck. FIRST ROW: J. Rolston, H. Billerf, S. Swon- son, R. Morinelli, S. Mills, R. Renn, Mr. W. Jones. 69 1 .if FS Us HOMEROOM IOZ, BACK ROW: R. Scheidegger, L. Hendershot, H. Erickson, C. Sims, D. Jacobs, H. Taylor, R. Spickler. THIRD ROW: A. Marlowe, J. Tindell, N. Anderson, J. Douglas, D. Nehring, S. Brands. SECOND ROW: R. Milne, L. Danielson, T. Cicero, V. Hagerman, R. Pix- ler, R. Rowland. FRONT ROW: J. McCoy, S. Beckenbaugh, C. Swenson, R. Welden, W. Clen- denin, G. Oskins, Miss J. Lucas. HOMEROOM I IZ, BACK ROW: F. Giovingo, L. Ratz, J. Tague, M. Lane, S. Cacciatore, R, Lind- strorn, D. Jewell, THIRD ROW: K. Campbell, L. Bedford, J. Holladay, M. McGrew, N. Wil- son, S. Britzman, B. Halcom. SECOND ROW: S. Torrisi, C. Clark, B. Martin, J. Wells, D. Dauenbaugh, B. Brentner, N. Schraiber, N. Sims. FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, D. Owen, M. Mirto, H. Driussi, F. Medlin, E. Stanclfield, Mr. D. Kriechbaum. 70 f - .. .. , . 13 ,arf UPPER LEFT: Helping Roger Welden ltreasurerl count ballots in homeroom IOZ are Sue Beckenbaugh lStudent Council representativel, Jeff McCoy lpresidentl , and Clara Swenson, isecretaryl. UPPER RIGHT: Ascending the stairs between classes are the officers of IIZ, Sharon Anderson ipresi- dentl, Mae Mirto lsecretary-treasurerl, David Owen lvice presidentl, and Helene Driussi IStudent Council representativel. OPPOSITE PAGE: Displaying their artistic talents during the Christmas season are Dennis Higgins and Sharon Hogan. Dennis drew a seasonal greeting on Miss Wones' board while Sharon made the design for the cards sophomores sent to faculty members. I i P s R WEST'S TEACHERS RECEIVE SOPH YULETIDE GREETINGS EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: The tour officers of homeroom l3O, Tom Wells ltreosurerl, Shirley Beebe lsecretoryl, Tom Gleichmon lpresidentl, ond Lindo Dunconson lStudent Council represente- tivel, ore studying the homeroom notices tor the doy. UPPER RIGHT: Listening to Worren Johnson lpresidentl reod the announcements in lZS ore Sharon Klein lStudent Council repre- sentotivel, Horriet Bunting ltreosurerl, Solly LoMendolo lsecre- toryl, ond Mike Cossoro lvice presidentl. Q. X i HOMEROOM l3O, BACK ROW: L. Sistler, D. Powder, R. Owen, N. Domezolski, B. Joesten, R. Mohr, G. Nesemeier, M. J. SChrOCk. THlRD ROW: R. Town- send, F. Kirk, D. Bisbee, G. Mortin, D. Livingston, D. An- drus, R. Wolte, B. Hollisey. SECOND ROW: E. Longley, S. Dovis, F. Russo, G. Hess, J. Plock, W. MCKeon, H. Tollock- sen, R. Hollingsworth. FIRST ROW: T. Gleichmon, S. Beelne, J. W. Wells, L. Dunconson, T. Capone, W. Sfondficld, Miss E. Whiting. HOMEROOM l25, BACK ROW: W. Olson, D. Russell, K. Gord D, Grenlse, D. Dettmon, J. Muntz. THIRD ROW: P. Foll, C. Vitole, N. Eklund, M. Seel- ing, S. Show, F. Money, D, Story. SECOND ROW: A. Rock- well, F. Provenzono, D. Gilmore, E. A. Pettit, C. Askelond, V. Jorrett, R. Ronderson, S. Pic- chione, FIRST ROW: W. John- son, M, Cossoro, S. Lo Mendolo, H. Bunting, S. Klein, J. Sims, Miss l. Phillips. 7l s 3, :fx -...pf fn- g if? fi ij. YQ s . - Q.:-:Q - :L fit SKQSXH 'IE- UPPER LEFT: Looking over the shoulder of Hank Pahlas lpresidentl as he studies are the other lead- ers of 224, Shelby Livingston lsecretaryl, Carol Cleveland itreasurerl, Jerry Moore lStudent Council representativel, and Jack Honsberry lvice presidentl. UPPER RIGHT: Watching Secretary-Treasurer Sally Dreier read the homeroom notices are the other officers of 226, Rease Binger lvice presidentl, Bill Marshall lpresidentl, and Ben Schleicher lStudent Council representativel. OPPOSITE PAGE: Deciding on a candidate and voting for sophomore class officers are Joyce Douglas and Merylyn Felton, who are casting their ballots along with Yvonne Fonvielle. ' Q Y is--Wsx . i HOMEROOM 224, BACK ROW: C. Beksel, R. Larson, D. Hig- gins, R. Redenius, R. Martin, R. Podeszwa. THIRD ROW: D. Dyer, E. Slive, P. Sadewater, S. Goldenberg, J. Sheperd, R. Scott, L. Tuck, N. Johnson. SECOND ROW: P. Defendi, R. McMurtrie, N. Wonase, E. Oli- ver, C. Archer, L. Carl, N. Steffa. FRONT ROW: H. Pah- las, J. Hansberry, S. Livingston, C. Cleveland, J. Moore, S. Nethery, Mrs. B. Vincent. HOMEROOM 226, BACK ROW: D. Georgi, J. Place, R. Byrum, B. Brauer, R. Rudolph, K. Lind- berg, J. Sandwick. THIRD ROW: L. Holcomb, A. Ostrom, S. Wil- liams, K. Kettler, C. Stacionis, J. Weller, R. Mintz, R. M. An- derson. SECOND ROW: N. Cashman, S. Swinbank, M. Her- man, D. Bedford, S. Landgren, B. Nelson, S. Fundy. FRONT ROW: W. Marshall, R. Binger, S. Dreier, B. Schleicher, D. Tis- dale, E. Stagner, Miss R. Fisher. 73 HOMEROOM 302, BACK ROW: T. Olson, D. McClelland, D. Shoudy, H. Beasley, G. Ragan. THIRD ROW: V. lngrassia, J. Anderson, A. Spates, J. Barnett, K. Kunz, R. Bianchi, L. Butler. SECOND ROW: D, Hoffman, W. Schafer, A. Barnett, S. Brand, S. Kehl, M, Donze. FIRST ROW: F. Mantello, C. Thornbloom, R. Gasparini, C. Swanson, R. Miller, W. Hada, Mr. R. Jeanmaire. HOMEROOM 309, BACK ROW: R. Strommer, M. Sornsin, T, Lester, P. Wikse, R. Haskin, R. Lundeen, F. Saunders. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, N. Schopf, B. Peters, M. Black, J. Hult, l. Kratz, J. Di Giovanni, L. Fry. SECOND ROW: J. Mandella, C, Word, S. Bowman, J, Kamp- meier, M. Zink, M. Guse, J. Bergstrom. FIRST ROW: J. Muf- len, S. Edwards, J. Allen, C. Thomas, C. Coupar, B. Burridge, Mrs. M. Curtis. 74 UPPER LEFT: Officers of 302 looking over the morning notices are Richard Gasparini lStudent Council representativel, Frank Mantello lpresidentl, and Carole Thornbloom lsecretaryl. UPPER RIGHT: Planning an activity during homeroom are 309's officers, Chuck Thomas lStudent Council representativel, Stanley Edwards lvice presidentl, John Mullen lpresidentl, and Joyce Allen lsecretary-treasurerl. OPPOSITE PAGE: By the looks of things, Curtis Sims, Jim Tilton, and Paul Terronova are quite happy over the results of their Kuder Preference Tests. ! 5 F i H5936 E .- - ...Q FIRST YEAR HIGHLIGHTED BY GAY SOPHOMORE PARTY EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Examining the fire alarm are officers of homeroom 309: Paul Terranova Itreasurerl , Merilee Piela tStudent Council representativel, Fred Boshela Ipresidentl, Sue Offenstein Isccretoryl, and Steve Whittemore Ivice presidentl, UPPER RIGHT: Assisting Judi Hartman lvice president! with a locker clean-up are other officers of homeroom 3l I, Gordon Justice tsecretary-treasurer' and Mark Fridly Ipresidentl, Gloria Lee lStudent Council representativel was absent the day of the picture. HOMEROOM BIO, BACK ROWS L. Lundberg, B. Ream, R. H. Cook, J. Mossberg, J. Ywanaus- kas, K, Harter, F. Derr. THIRD ROW: W. Hobart, M. Sanford, R. Kooyer, R. Gregory, R. Rob- bins, C. Smith, B. Strochan, F. Vitale. SECOND ROW: J. AI- berty, D. Molly, K. Julin, P. Michelon, R. Edwards, D. Proud- foot, M. Coscio. FRONT ROW: F. Boshelo, S, Whittemore, S Offenstein, P. Terranova, M Peila, Y. Smith, Miss J. Camp- bell. HOMEROOM 3I I, BACK ROW: W. Sassaman, D. Lyddon, D. Sheley, R. Babcock, L. Zaugg, R. Case, S. Costanzo. THIRD ROW: J. Grubb, P. Burks, R, Straley, R. Alcock, H. Bowgrcn, K. Godfrey. SECOND ROW: B. Oij, S. Somers, S. Thill, B. Mam- menga, E, Roberson, R, Wick- ens, D. Huhsman. FIRST ROW: M, Fridly, J. Hartman, G. Jus- tice, S. Axelson, E. Lundeen, G. Hodges, Mr. J. Criscimagna. 75 CZ' 'ko i '5 HOMEROOM 3l3, BACK ROW: R. Sharp, R. Taylor, D. Harris, M. Prins, B. Cascio, J. Sanders, R. Kohler. THIRD ROW1 B. Maggio, J. Bennett, B. Hudson, L. Greene, S. Dermer, N. Juli- ano, D. Statler, R. Lucas. SEC- OND ROW: H. Edson, M. Mc- Carren, V. Rizzo, L. Doty, C. Whitson, S. Alberts, P. Brown- ing. FIRST ROW: J. A. Young, R. Condon, N. Hippman, W. Wolock, V. Pedlow, W, Jones, Miss B. Brown. HOMEROOM 3l2, BACK ROW: B. Pearce, W. Jost, B. Young, G. Knuth, D. Green, R. Morgan, E. Salvatori. THIRD ROW: K. Eastwood, B, Hardy, A. Brown, L. Cole, C. Nivinski, S. Finley, C. Adams, C. Selk. SECOND ROW: J. Lawler, B. De Mus, R. Powers, L. Arrequin, R. Carpen- ter, J. Hilliard, R. Houser. FIRST ROW: J. Smith, J. White, S. Menzies, C. Valentine, D. Mackey, B. Tarro, Miss H. Bar- lass. 76 COUNSELOR'S SUGGESTIONS WELCOMED BY NEW MEMBERS EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Sorting tags for distribution during the election campaign are the four officers of 313, Jim Young ipresi- dentl, Wanda Woloch ltreasurerl, Vonetta Pedlow lStudent Council representativel, and Bob Condon lvice presiclentl. UPPER LEFT: Jim Smith ipresidentl, Sandra Menzies isecretaryl, Karlene Eastwood lStudent Council representativel, and Joe White lvice presidentl, officers of homeroom 3I2, catch up on their mathematics. I I i E 1 a S Q I hifi KW.. . .J it. '- fs. is 51' AX WY' UPPER LEFT: Counting the ballots forthe sophomore election are the 323 homeroom officers, Delores Plumb lsecretaryl, Julie Applequist lStudent Council representativel, and Sam Black lpresidentl. UPPER RIGHT: President Charlene Sisson examines a container in the chemistry lab with the officers of 324, Don Grabow lvice presidentl, Collene Sajec lsecretaryl, Rex Parker lStudent Council repre- sentativel, and Danny Sears ltreasurerl. OPPOSITE PAGE: Discussing their outstanding report cards for the first semester are sophomores Judi Hartman, Sarah Stevens, and Alan Riddiford, who received straight A's, HOMEROOM 323, BACK ROW: C. Neth, F. Sadewoter, D. Clay, R. Schmidt, T. Dunivant, T. Skibba. THIRD ROW: R. Mc- Laren, G, Holmquist, J. Hickok, R. Reddig, L. Padgett, D. Gul- brantson, D. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: M. Felton, M. Hallstrom, B. Briggs, J. Beeks, J. Tresemer, L. Martin. C. Cardy, M. John- son. FIRST ROW: S. Block, D. Plumb, J. Applequist, P, Lan- ning, D. Dean, H. Godoy, Mr. F. Weber. HOMEROOM 32-I, BACK ROW: J. LaTour, R. Carlson, C. Rainey, T. Hansen, D. Reed, S. Blake. THIRD ROW: R. Kling, J. Potter, K. Hoover, J. Maxim, R. Brough, W. Ferch, B. Bel- knap. SECOND ROW: C. Arco, J. Smallwood, R. Clevenger, S. Worrall, S. Stevens, J. Dyreson. FIRST ROW: C. Sisson, D, Gra- bow, C. Sajec, D. Sears, R. Parker, J. Tunks, Miss E. Suters. 77 ,Z 1 H N xx . Hip TWH H f cis wif-iH HHH Q 2 'ff , A L 1 A H H' If 'Xi if :ff ff HHHH . 1 H 1 A H H ,fm 11 .H 1 5 HHHHH PAX? HH , 5 J J ' Z H HHH1. WHKEHHH YH H3 ,H 4 H hw X ,U H ' fx w,H,QNX Q W: ll . Y ' ji , 1 EH V 'H Y-'H I ,L 5 RT HW! 6 5 H SH HH H 7 -WM H H D 1 H HI, H. ,H Y, mf! 'A Wg x H ,H H tQQ1H.HH z if X 'H f N SH ,am HH-.. X H I H 'H H :M-HffiHx , H 'H 1 ' H AH M Q 5 5 H L be i H - X H H H H H, 1 f HH, H ,. H H 'H 1 H ,. X ,H H Hx H H . ff 'r , H H' E 2 L1 . ' 'HA . H IH H- H HHH I lb HUEHJ HHHE HWY' H HH H H H , V f H 'll - --Anoemscnc. E 6322 TO GOOD COMPANIONS FAITHFUL, LOYAL FELLOWS Qi I I 5 A27 3 M K' J' fx L1 g xv spin ' U' '1 THEY WEIGH WHY'S AND HOW'S...studenl' council Swing your partner! Ah-a square dancel And as one drifts from the gym to the cafeteria, the melancholy refrain of Why Don't You Be- lieve Me? replaces the merry tune of the fiddle. Sports parties play an important roleg and we, along with the WHEA, have succeeded in making them fun. We took a course in door stopping and really did a bang-up job in salesmanship on the new Go, Warrior pins. A second rewarding enter- prise took place when we joined with publica- tions to produce Cheerio, the second annual variety show. Elected as their representatives by our home- rooms, we meet every other week under the direction of Principal James E. Blue and Assistant Principal John W. Wyeth. Here we discuss freely school problems ranging from music in the cafe- teria to ticket distribution. Delegates from our group attended the initial sub-district meeting of the Northeast, Northwest District of lllinois Student Councils in Elgin March 27 and the state meeting in Chicago April 24 and 25. BACK ROW: B. Schleicher, R. Parker, J. Young, W. Snively, J. O'Keefe. THIRD ROW: D. Lace, T. Edwards, J. Fosha, M. Hare, S. Natel- son, S. Liebovich. SECOND ROW: J. Applequist, N. Wormely, V. Lutzlow, V. Pedlow, L. Duncanson, S. Klein. FRONT ROW: J. Pohle lpresidentl, M. Cich- ocki lvice presidentl, J. Thayer lsecretaryl, B. Wal- dron ltreasurerl, Mr. J. Wyeth ladviserl, Mr. J. Blue ladviserl. BACK ROW: A. Riddiford, J. Sheagren, W. Peters, N. Nibbio, B. Grenberg. THIRD ROW: l. Wold, J. Pike, R. M. Mott, R. T. Mott, V. Ver- straete, R. Marinelli. SEC- OND ROW: W, Simms, B. Powers, N, Quattlebaum, D. Mackey, S. Needham, C. Ziock, M. Peila. FRONT ROW: S. Beckenbaugh, H. Driussi, D. Gerin, J. Armato, G. Lee, C. Nielson. 80 Student Council officers, Julie Thayer lsecretaryl, Jim Pohle lpresi- dentl, and Marilynn Cichocki lvice presidentl, listen to Treasurer Bob Waldron's report on the orgariization's financial status. S -V i 'IN ..-MW! MEN OF LETTERS WORK AS Adrian Askeland and Fred Manalli examine Kenny Scott's Big Eight Champions emblem. The R Club made rules governing the wearing of sweaters and letters at one of their meetings. .l ,ali USHERS... r club May l see your ticket, please? Sounds like what one would hear in a theater, yet it is just the voice of an usher offering his services to some West sports follower to help locate a seat for the basketball game. We can be spotted in a second by our red sweaters with the black R's - these letters being required for membership in R Club. We take in new members at the first of every year to replace the seniors who were graduated the preceding June. Every other Tuesday Mr. John W. Wyeth herds us to 2Ol for our mass meeting, and from there our officers, Kenny Scott, president, Chuck Elliot, vice president, Adrian Askeland, secre- tary: and Fred Manalli, treasurer, take over. Because everybody loves warm weather and springtime, the annual picnic hits the spot. We bring our dates and really have a bang up time playing baseball, hunting up sticks, and showing aff our vvoodsmen qualities to the Winsome gals by constructing - with great effort - a fire suitable for roasting hot dogs, the typical picnic dish. BACK ROW: L. Olson, P. Ar- mato, J. Varble, R. McNall, W. Krivitskie, R. Culhane, J. Miller, J. Hendrick. THIRD ROW: G. Zaugg, J. Putnam, J. Sheagren, R. Schmeling, J. Pohle, D. Gus- tafson, M. Hogan. SECOND ROW: T. Mohn, L. Ware, D. Stern, R. Willson, D. Schon- berg, G. Garal, J, Draper. FRONT ROW: K. Scott tpresi- dentl, C. Elliot lvice presi- dentl, A. Askeland lsecretaryl, F. Manalli ltreasurerl,J. Bates, R. Spatz, Mr. J. Wyeth lad- viserl. BACK ROW: R. Paul, D. Cur- rier, W. Peacock, W. Miller, T. Hamlin, J. Waggoner, J. Bean, C. Vetrono. THIRD ROW: H Rubin, K. Hoel, W. Schnell, S Anderson, G. Bull, J. Gibson M. Finley. SECOND ROW: C Canfield, R. Kline, N. Nibbio J. Bruening, W. Snively, R. N Welden, D. Linsky, W, Brick FRONT ROW: D. Skaar, R Mathews, J. Fosha, R. Bowman R. Hubley, W. Nethercut, J Cassioppi. i f 8l CANDIDATES INITIATED IN SPECIAL ASSEMBLY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For outstanding students there is a special organization, the National Honor Society. Those wearing the golden torch of this group have been named by a faculty committee whose members give careful consideration to citations of both teachers and students. Only those in the upper third of their class in scholarship are considered for this honor. The election of the members is based on the high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service which these people have shown in their classes and activities. The selection is limited to fif- teen per cent of the senior class students and five per cent of the junior class students. At the end of each year, a special assembly is held in which the students are initiated in a beautiful and impres- sive ceremony, which is begun with a candlelight procession and climaxed by the repeating of the pledge led by the president of the society. The National Honor Society does not hold regular meet- ings. Its sole function is to give recognition to worthy stu- dents, however, the pledge to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of West High School serves as a goal for every member. 82 UPPER: Looking over the society's charter are the officers for i952-53: John Sheagren, president, Sarah Tarora, secretary, and John Young, vice president. CENTER, BACK ROW: L. Rosenzweig, M. Kling, R. Julin, R. Wells, J. Sheagren, D. Kane, J. Canfield, W. Henbest, J. Young, S. Ellis. FIFTH ROW: C. Cockerill, S. Peterson, S. Collins, C. Riddiford, J. Hilton, L. Ellis, W. Peters, C. Canfield, G. Geddes, W. McNier, A. Monterastelli, P. Alten- berg. FOURTH ROW: D. E. Adams, D. Askeland, G. Fur- man, B. Doyle, M. James, B. Grenberg, A. lngrassio, J. Schauer, W. Weber, R. Karp, C. Robinson, N. Barelli. THIRD ROW: J. Dermer, C. Geddes, F. Shaw, R. Schmalz, M. Cichocki, E. Laue, R. Lierman, M. Soderberg, L. Wood, E. Weinstein, G. L. Smith, N. Wormley, S. Sabin. SECOND ROW: C. Gustin, V. M. DiGiovanni, S. DiGiovanni, J. Blake- ley, S. Tararo, S. Needham, J. Sounders, C. Boehlond, D. Countryman, P. Aten, E. Stiegler, F. Apolloni, M. Bart- lett. FRONT ROW: J. Mclnnes lpresidentl, R. Reitsch ivice presidentl, C. Overbye lsecretaryl, N. Lipe, M. Lovett, M. Jornod, D. Duncanson, M. McGeachie, E. High- land, N. Bowen, C. Tanner. 'TR' SOCIETY ESTABLISHED TO HONOR JOURNALISTS Quii.i. AND SCROLL Highlighting the annual Publications Banquet for the Owl and Warrior staffs is the Quill and Scroll initia- tion. Only those students are eligible who have done out- standing work on publications, are in the upper third in their class in scholarship, and are of junior or senior stand- ing. Carol Tanner, Ruth Schmalz, and Charles Riddiford, elected in their junior year, took charge of the i952 cere- mony. They gave each initiate the official flower of the organization, a red carnationg a membership card, and a gold emblem in the shape of a scroll with a quill super- imposed diagonally. Looking over the selections for the 1952-53 staffs of the Owl and Warrior at the i952 Publications Banquet are Ronnie Wells, photography editor, Nancy Lipe, editor of the Owl , and Carol Tanner, editor of the Worrior. BACK ROW: S. Borsini, C. Riddiford, S. Ellis, J, Hilton, J. Canfield, M. Kling, J. Schouer. SECOND ROW: C. Tanner, P. Altenberg, D. Korff, N. Bowen, G. Furman, L. Wood, R. Schmalz, FRONT ROW: I. Gustin, E. Stiegler, K. Kaiser, N. Lipe, C. Overbye, S. Tarora, M. Bartlett. Membership in this society is the highest honor that a West High School journalist can attain, Each year only a very few juniors are asked to join. Juniors honored in i952 were Sarah Tarara and Steve Ellis. Since the society is a purely honorary one, regular meet- ings are not planned. Our adviser, Miss Marjorie Brittain, makes membership recommendations and they are approved by Principal James E. Blue and National Executive Secre- tary Edward Nell. A group of teachers at the University of Iowa, in order to encourage and reward individual achievement in journal- ism, founded the society in l926. The Quill and Scroll Society has always taken an active part in raising the standards in its field and in directing the Course of high school journalism. I 83 phi W5 J tai. UPPER: A letter addressed to the Junior Red Cross interests Darol Blanck, Carol Fritsch, and Janet Landes. LOWER: John Pike relates the latest Junior Red Cross news to Barbara Dull, Clareece Gedeist, and Carole Thornbloom. BACK ROW: L. Butler, S. Knight, J. Sullivan, S. Shaw, P. Var- vayn, G. Tunks, D. Gerin. THIRD ROW: K. Julin, D. Jewell, M. Scharbau, R. Mathews, E. Houser, J. Shands. SECOND ROW: J. Allen, V. Rizzo, J. Hartman, B. Hallisey, C. Olsen, L. Carl, M. R. Johnson. FRONT ROW: J. Pike, C. Thornbloom, C. Gedeist, J, McNeal, R. Milne, Miss J. Campbell ladviserl. CONVENE MONTHLY IN CHAPTER HOUSE JUNIOR RED cizoss The idea of a flood in Rockford was very remote to most citizens, however, an unexpected heavy summer rain swelled the streams and sent them rampaging over the city, Buildings were washed out, and the storm took a heavy toll. But as always the Red Cross was first on the job, giving aid to the victims. Many more fortunate citizens lent their hands, and among them were Junior Red Cross members who worked day and night to help in every way possible. Junior Red Cross is still working hard, not with the flood but in many other ways. Once a month we attend a meeting in the Winnebago Chapter House and learn what other students are doing in other parts of the country. We realize what a wonderful job this organiza- tion is doing, and we all stand proudly behind the white flag with the Red Cross. We realize the in- fluence and comfort given the Korean soldiers when they see the banner, and it is wonderful to know we have a small part in this organization. BACK ROW: P. Swenson, J. Ford, D. D. Anderson, E. Havens J. Tallman, J. Berryman, H. Hamaker, J. Fiorello, W. Veit THIRD ROW: J. Houck, P. Lozdoski, M. Sanford, B. Powers G. Lundgren, S. E. Anderson, G. Jones, L. Heckman, J. Valenti SECOND ROW: P. Chamberlain, R. Phillips, J. Wilson, M. R Johnson, C. Arnone, M. Maggio, B. Oij, J. Romain, B. Havens FRONT ROW: M. Hallstrom, R. Jogerst, N. Sims, F. Provenl zano, D. Dean, Miss M. Davis ladviserl, Miss V. Lyon lassist- ant librarioni. ALL ABOUT BOOKS ARE THEIR DUTIES LIBRARY Assls'rAN'rs After school we rush to the library, search fran- the card file, find the books we're to the shelves, and there they are. Next we check them out: then all we have to do is tically through looking for, go read them for last minute reports. Very easy! But in the process, have we given a thought to the hard- working library assistants? In watching them at work during a study period, we find that they are as busy as the ants on a sum- mer day. Along with their other duties, they are re- sponsible for the attractive displays on the bulletin boards, and they collect admits and check out- going books - jobs which require giving up one study hall, getting up twenty minutes earlier in the morning, and leaving school twenty minutes later at night. To many, these may seem dull tasks, however, there is a certain feeling of accomplishment and service gained by the workers. Also, there are tangible rewards for various terms of service: five- tenths of a credit a sernesterg bronze pin, one year: silver, two, and gold, three. 1 1 UPPER: Martha Maggio, Barbara Powers, and Dixie Dean work on a display for the library bulletin board. LOWER: Jean Houck, Gery Jones, and Pat Lozdoski return books to their places on thc shelves. BACK ROW: B. Babcock, K. g Doyle, M. Moffatt, C. Geddes, l B. l-lenbest, A. McDermaid. THIRD ROW: M. McGeachie, S. Williams, S. Peterson, A. Biro, J. Bodorff, M. Forbes, M. Liddle. SECOND ROW: M. Calamari, M. Bannen, P. Cul- hane, C. Ramsey, J. Saunders, S. Swenson. FRONT ROW: D. E. Adams ipresidentl, A. Mon- terastelli ivice presidentl, N. Wormley isecretaryl, S. Bartelt itreasurerl, J. Baldwin, J. Mil- ler, Miss E. Beatty ladviserl. BACK ROW: P. Powder, P. Vor- vayn, B. Yates, J. Beckstrom, B. Day. THIRD ROW: M. Mil- ler, D. Hribal, J. Thayer, A. Allen, S. Crouse, J. Ebbings, M. Skoblin. SECOND ROW: J. Powell, T. Lamendala, A. Har- ris, L. Beach, D. Brackett. FRONT ROW: M. Spencer, J. Crawford, D. Anderhub, S. Mu- timer, C. Nielson, S. Tarara, E. Cowell. yt' iw' iii Susan Bartelt, Nancy Wormley, Adele Monterastelli, and Janice Baldwin examine the new constitution of ABL, which is shown to them by Dorothy Adams and Joan Miller. The constitution was revised by a committee and presented at one of the meetings. 86 3 2 5 YES, WE ENJOY OUR FUNg BUT WE ARE SERIOUS, TOO ADMIRATRICE Dis BELLES LETTRES Prospective initiates of ABL occupied a sert-like and abject position on the floor. Visions of crumbs of virtue and knowledge falling from Sir Arthur's Round table filled our heads and hearts Imagine our chagrin when this repast followed a pattern no more ancient than our modern potluck Once the inner woman' was satisfied, each of us settled down seriously to becoming ar admirer of beautiful literature! We read plays, lectures, essays classics - and all of them came to mean a great deal to us. We must have our fun, of course. Therefore, we staged z mock basketball game, which we presented in a pep assemblt before an East-West game. The honor of belonging to ABL cannot be overlooked, for onli girls who maintain B averages in English and are recommendec by their English instructors can qualify for the privilege o wearing the shield shaped pins. PANELS CLARIFY ISSUES: THEN DISCUSSIONS BEGIN roRuM CLUB Some of the most avid discussions in the Forum Club have centered around the ever present questions of modern living- reckless driving, juvenile delinquency, and narcotics. At each meeting panel members present a complete report of their research findings before group discussion is in order. Our very able officers and Mr. Wallace Jones and Mrs. Bertha Vincent, our advisers, have succeeded in making conclaves of this organi- zation most interesting and informative. Membership in this club is gained only upon the recommen- dation of English and social studies teachers. The main purposes of our monthly meetings are to stimulate clear thinking on the issues of the day and to develop personal maturity for democratic responsibility. We appreciate the privilege we have of working together to keep alive our love of freedom and justice among men. BACK ROW: S. Needham, W. Nethercut, Jon Fouke, B. Gren- berg, M. Moffott, S. Ndtelson. THIRD ROW: C. Nielson, M. Miller, J. Baldwin, N. Burkum, S. Willioms, C. DeWoll, A. Stewort. SECOND ROW: S. To- roro, A. Mneck, M. McGeochie, J. E. Wisch, R. Sonders, D. Brockett. FRONT ROW: A. In- grossio lpresidentl, N. Worm- ley lsecretoryl, T. McLoughlin ltreosurerl, M. Forbes, M. Spencer, Mr. W. Jones fod- viserl. BACK ROW: R. Whorton, J. Von Sickle, R. Wintercorn, R. C. Boyer, S. Ellis. THIRD ROW: T. McMahon, J. Berrymon, P. Vorvciyn, B. Babcock, C. Hen- best, R. Middleton. SECOND ROW: R. Wore, R. Rehwold, R. Reinhord, B. Doy, John Wil- Iioms. FRONT ROW: D. Schei- degger, J. Bietou, C. Geddes, G. Priebe, J. McNeol, Mrs. B. Vincent fodviserl. The three officers of Forum Club examine the record of the club's octivities during the yeor. Noncy Wormley points out one of the interesting discussions thot wos conducted ot o recent meeting to Tony lngrossio ond Tcrry McLoughlin. 87 AMONG OURSELVES WE LEARN OF FRANCE ENTRE NOUS Qu est-ce que vous etudiez, at present? Some of us study French, some Spanish, some Latin, and some are still trying to master English, however, those of us that were enjoying French banded together in Entre Nous lAmong Ourselvesl, which is advised by Miss Lena Scandroli. We held our clan gatherings in 220. Here we listened to many fascinating speakers on the people, conditions, and customs in France. Among the speakers was Mrs. Joseph Cleveland, who discussed her recent trip abroad. From her we gained a better knowledge of our friends across the sea. Through the vivid scenes recreated by Mrs. Cleve- land, we were better informed on this country. For various reasons we made Entre Nous an all girls organization. Of our 22 members, all had taken or were taking French. These were requirements for membership, and our purpose was stated in the new constitution which we drew up this year. We all had fun when we staged an auction to raise money. Each member brought a wrapped Christmas gift which was sold for from one to twenty-five cents with the bidding in French. Other entertaining programs consisted of skits, games, and charades, At our outdoor breakfast, we spoke nothing but French. ln Entre Nous we learned to converse more fluently in the Romantic language: this ability, in turn, helped us with our daily class work. i s UPPER: Julie Bartlett places her penny in the piggy bank as Jane Bodorff, Ann Stewart, Rae Ann Wiegert, and Cece Cleveland supervise. LOWER: Brenda Peters plays records while Sally Winkclman, Paula Wolfram, and Kitty Doyle make the selections. BACK ROW: L. Katz, M. Moffatt, G. Fowler, B. Dochier, V. Pedlow. THIRD ROW: K. Doyle, B. Peters, S. Winkelman, A. Moeck, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, D. Johnson, P. Wolfram, G. Priebe. FRONT ROW: J. Bodorff lpresidentl, R. A. Wiegert lvicc presidentl, A. Stewart lsecretaryl, J. Bartlett ltreasurerl, Miss L. Scandroli iadviserl. TRY PLAY SERIES IN SP Anyone for a trip? Dave Gustafson shows Arlene Han Denny Currier a colorful booklet telling of life in Mexico. sen and i i BACK ROW: R. Pottle, R. Shultz, D. Currier, C. Canfield, D. Jackson. THIRD ROW: N. Harrington, J. Haggstrom, Glenn Denny, C. McCaslin, A. Glynn, J. Hansberry. SECOND ROW: B. Behr, A. Hansen, S. E. An- derson, Y. Fonvielle, C. Ziock, M. Leonard. FRONT ROW: J. Thayer lpresidentl, A. Mc- Dermaid tvice presidentl, R. Olson tsecretaryl, M. Alverson ltreasurerl, J. Crawford, Miss V. Bunk ladviserl. BACK ROW1 J. Meloan, C. Al- lison, G. Magee, D. Gustafson, P. Harter. THIRD ROW1 K. Kettler, C. Thornbloom, W. Ferch, K. Reitsch, S. Dreier. SECOND ROW: M. Skoblin, N. Harvey, J. Douglas, N. Rode- rick, J. Shands. FRONT ROW: M. Thompson, J. Hartman, D. Adams, R. Bissekumer, J. O'- Dell, L. Carl. ANISH...pan american Buenos Dias, Seiores y SSDOTITBSIII No, you are neither in Spain nor Mexico - it is just a Standee on a typical Monday night Pan American get-together. By the desk stands Miss Veronica Bunk, our adviser. Beside her, there are Miss Ann McDermaid, president of Pan-American, and the Misses Janis O'Dell, vice president, Roberta Olson, secretary, and Karol Reitsch, treasurer, second semester officers. One of our innovations this year, a series of one act plays in Spanish, were acclaimed as quite successful. At our Christmas party we revived the Pinata, In Spanish speaking countries, a great ball containing the presents is broken by blows from a heavy stick. To conform to school regulations, however, we used our Santa Claus shaped piiata as a grab bag. Nor can we forget the annual May sunrise breakfast that was quite festive and gayl lt has been a wonder- ful year - a fine year - so Adios, Amigos, come again. 89 Busily conversing over a Latin crossword puzzle are Adele Mon- terastelli, Steve Ellis, Caroline Geddes, Curtis Johnson, and Nina Bulliet. On alternate Thursday afternoons around 3 235, one sees his fellow linguists beating a well-trodden path to the door of 2Ol. Here is our Junior Classical League, better known as JCL, a group of eighty-seven intelli- gent-looking kids guided by Miss Anna Driebusch. Some persons consider Latin a dead language, but we believe that we compose the liveliest group that ever convened in one spot to probe the deep mysteries of the famous Roman Empire. On the pin, the silver torch inscribed with JCL exemplifies the light that is our quest. Again this year we sponsored a Dimelodeang al- though the early movies had nothing to do with Latin as they were the rage during the early Nineteenth Century, we found that the show added greatly to our treasury. Also included in our entertainment were the slides featuring the lives, customs, and architecture of the Roman Empire. A backward glance on our year's program amazes us. We learned so much. Our participation in JCL has been rewarding! ROMANS FULL OF LIFE . . .junior classical league BACK ROW: J. Maxim, R. Fitz- gerald, P. Block, H. Halber- stadt, D. Moseley, K. Steward, C. Simpson, D. Hribal. THIRD ROW: S. Bartelt, M. Scharbau, J. Lamps, N. C. Anderson, S. Souders, S. Brands, S. Living- ston, C. Roymer. SECOND ROW: T. Lomendola, J. Emery, A. Marlowe, R. Andress, J. Pot- ter, E. Parry, S, Cummings, S. B, Dickson, FRONT ROW: C. Geddes lpresidentl, A. Mon- terastelli lvice presidenti, J. Van Sickle lsecretoryl, S. Ellis ltreasurerl, C. Gedeist, D. Dean, Miss A. Driebusch lod- viserl. BACK ROW: D. Owen, C. John- son, R. Pitton, R. Kline, C Vetrono, G. R. Smith, R. Shultz, R. Middleton, D. Powder. THIRD ROW: B. Brentner, M Holcomb, M. Holquist, W. Schnell, A. Spates, D. Jones, E. Hauser, June Baker, C, Ziock SECOND ROW: N. Wilson, S Stevens, J. L. Lamps, M. E Anderson, M. Black, N. M. An- A. derson, M. King, R. Rehwald FRONT ROW: V. Giacherio, M Danze, G. Repka, N. Lager- strom, S. Warrall, S. Somers, B. Havens. 90 ' M ls BACK ROW: S, Bressler, R. Reinhard, C. Stevens, M. Bengston, C. Henbest, T. Mead, B. E. Miller, J. Zordan. THIRD ROW: M. Dwyer, J. I-laggstiom, L. Katz, G. Fowler, S. Crouse, D. Horton, A, Ferrigan, M. Swanson. SECOND ROW: M. McGeachie, A. Moeck, N. Wormley, S. Mutimer, P, Culhane, K, Wickson, C. Nielson, G. Priebe, FRONT ROW: W. Hedderich lpresidenti, J. Thayer lvice presidentl, C. Ober- ling lsecretaryl, C. Geddes ltreasurerl, M. Kranish, S. Seborg, Miss E, Whiting, ladviserl. UPPER: Arguing their points for the coming election are Julie Thayer, Gretchen Priebe, Mr. Foster Smith, Mr. Tom Keegan, and Merle Bengston. LOWER: Bill I-ledderich and Charles Henbest, two actors in the Christmas Pageant, receive their instructions from Caroline Geddes and Connie Obeiling. 154 YOUNG CITIZENS LEARN OF PROBLEMS EIGHT-FIVE-THREE I like Ike. Well, l'm for Adlai myself. These could well have been comments made after the 8-5-3 meeting at which Mr. Thomas Keegan, Democrat, and Mr. Foster Smith, Republican, spoke to us on the coming Presidential election. Since i952 was a national election year, interest ran fever-high. To belong to our club, a student must be enrolled in a social studies class. Our adviser is Miss Edith Whiting. We meet one Thursday a month in the Little Theater and this year have I54 members, The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the social studies and friendship among the students. Our members become better-informed citizens of the community by listening to guest speakers and asking them ques- tions. We have had talks on many diversified subjects. from travel to politics. New members were initiated in a ceremony di- rected by Gretchen Priebe in which the poor. unsus- pecting newcomers performed before the very critical eyes of the old members. Our first formal meeting after initiation featured a presentation of slides taken in Japan by Mr. Albert Johnson. Another impressive pro- gram was our traditional Christmas Pageant. The name 8-5-3 comes from the eighth, fifth, and third letters ofthe alphabet, which are and These letters stand for History, Econom- ics, and Civics, respectively. 91 BACK ROW: T. Mead, G. Ridgway, G. R. Smith, W. Hedderich, J. Woggoner, J. Varble, R. C. Boyer, D. Clay, R. Spokos, THIRD ROW: N. Wormley, M, McDonald, R. Gilbert, T. Marx, G. Hoffman, R. Stusrud, E. Laue, John Williams, B. Peters. SECOND ROW: M. McGeachie, R. Britton, D. Georgi, J. Honsberry, H. Brace, R. Spatz, S, Needham, J. Potter. FRONT ROW: A. lngrossia lpresidentl, T. McLaughlin lvice presidentl, A. Monterostelli lsecretaryl, R. McNoll ltreasurerl, E. Parry, L. Carl, B. Burridge. UPPER: Tony Ingrassio, Terry McLaughlin, Adele Monterastelli, and Bob McNoll look through a math book for difficult problems with which to confront fellow Euclideons. LOWER: Jim Potter, Romas Spokas, and Gordon Hoffman examine geometrical designs posted on the bulletin board. W 1 MATH WIZARDS REVEL IN BRAIN TEASERS EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE Euclid, who was a great mathematician of Greece, collected the theorems of geometry and wrote them down. Previously, these theorems had merely been spoken. It was around this great man that the people gathered, or Circled, to hear his stories. From this historical fact came the name, Euclidean Circle. Euclidean Circle, under the sponsorship of Miss Theodosia Keeler, plays an important part in our extra-curricular activities, for it provides an oppor- tunity for students interested in the higher mathe- matics to further their knowledge by studying num- bers, learning of mathematical history, and working mathematical brain teasersf' Never having an out- side speaker, Euclidean Circle is different from other clubs because all programs are provided by the club members who originate their own brain teasers and present them to the club members for solving. To join the group, a student must have an active interest in mathematics and be enrolled, or have been enrolled, in an algebra course. Anthony lngrassia, president, presides over the meetings in room 3l9 after school on alternate Monday nights. A special requirement for officers is that they be majoring in mathematics. W . How to bake and frost a cake was the subject of o demonstration at a club meeting. Miss Phyllis MacDougall of the Central lllinois Electric and Gas Company demonstrates the use and placement of the beaters and bowls of an electric mixer to Mary Swanson, Harriet Bunting, and Carol Hoople. -A.-'Elf' A T S hi Lf'-A-3 9 HPI- ' X FUTURE HOMEMAKERS PLAN FOR TOMORROW SOCIAL ARTS A house upheld by a pair of hands is the symbol of our Social Arts Club. lt is an appropriate symbolg for the youth of today will sustain the homes of the future, and our club, sponsored by Miss Angelyn Saporiti, provides training for these homemakers. We fifty members do our best to live up to the club's ideals - to practice the social graces and to learn to live better today so that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. A cooking demonstrator, a hair stylist, and a cosme- tician provided three of our most interesting meetings this year. No member can forget our annual potluck and spring picnic, either, They were as much fun as always. Any girl enrolled in home economics may ioin Social Arts Club. Members receive many helpful tips and have fun galore. Too, we are bound to emerge better personsg for, as the club motto states, our eyes are turned toward new horizons. BACK ROW: J, Latino, A. Sci- bona, J. Sohner, D. Hanson. THIRD ROW: N. Lagerstrom, J. L. Lamps, J. J. Peterson, J, Zwiger, S. R, Williams, R. Jogerst. SECOND ROW: R. Lucas, S. Mills, C. Olsen, M. C. Swanson, M. Dwyer, C. Hevrin, J. Baumbach. FRONT ROW: R. Nokes lpresidentl, D. Ander- hub lvice presidentl, N. Nar- diello lsecretaryl, M. Houck ltreasurerl, Miss A. Saporiti ladviserl. BACK ROW: J. U. Lamps, H. Bunting, B. Hardy, M. Dick- mann. THIRD ROW: D. Sims, C. Davis, C. Hoople, D. Mac- Murchy, D. Eastman. SECOND ROW: D. Powell, J. Kelly, D. Gerin, C. Adams, M. King. FRONT ROW: R. Milne, C. Swanson, N, M. Anderson, M. A. Anderson, J. Davis. 93 BACK ROW: S. Erickson, B. Grenberg, D. Meads, R. Winter- corn, J. Bates, S. Ellis, J. Dick- inson. THIRD ROW: J. Bietau, G. Tunks, A. L. Stewart, S. Smallwood, M. Schoening, M. Riley, A. Glynn, D. Scheidegger. SECOND ROW: J. Shields, R. Bissecumer, D. Johnson, W. Simms, J. O'Dell, J. Peterson, V. l-lessel, S. Peterson, R. Saun- ders. FRONT ROW: R. Har- rington ipresidentl , J. Sheagren lvice presidentl, M. Liddle isecretaryl, P. Culhane ltreas- urerl, M. Carlson, J. Baum- bach, Mrs. J. Seehausen lad- viserl. BACK ROW: A. Monterastelli, A. lngrassia, J. Beckstrom, G. Ridgeway, J. Miller, R. Fahl- back, T. McLaughlin, J. Varble. THIRD ROW: L. Katz, J. Hagg- strom, E. Laue, M. Bengston, J. Thayer, R. Gilbert, M. Mc- Donald. SECOND ROW: J. Rosequist, S. Bressler, J. Powell, M. Alverson, A. McDermaid, A. Biro, D. l-lribal, C. Oberling, FRONT ROW: J. Brown, C. Warner, V. Campobello, J. Crawford, J. J. Peterson, D. Adams, M. Bannen. LET'S GO ON WITH THE SHOW . . . dramatics Darol Blanck, Fred Manalli, Pat Stenholm, Marilyn Cichocki, and Tank Andress present this very unhappy scene during a Tuesday night club meeting. f- 1-F Us Place: Little Theater. Time: Tuesday, 3:30. As the scene opens ninety principals enter. All are intent upon learning more about the theater and willing to devote time and effort to backstage crew work as well as to acting and directing assignments. Each member of this two-year-old organization has been chosen to wear the gold pins bearing Greek masks of Comedy and Tragedy after a tryout before our board of directors consisting of seven students and Mrs. Jean Seehausen, adviser. Activities include pre- senting readings, producing one-act plays or cuttings from longer plays, and studying stage techniques. ln the spotlight this season have been our two initiation parties, a spring picnic, and assembly pro- ductions. 'Ing UPPER: While Jackie Saunders takes attendance for the FTA meeting, Don Scheidegger, lla Wold, and Julie Lamps chat about the club's plans. LOWER: Ready to go on a tour with Miss Mildred Greenlee are Nancy Lageistrom, Martha Williams, and Jack Berryman. EDUCATORS OF 1958 READY FOR TRAINING FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA To those who stand outside l29 peeking around the door and wondering exactly what we are doing, this story is dedicated. lt may be that the days of polished apples for the schoolmaster and the little red school house are gone, but education is not. One can't pick up the newspaper today without being reminded of the great need for more teachers, and we, inside that room, are the Future Teachers of America. A memorable occasion of the year was a trek to Rockford College where we visited a class for practice teachers taught by Dr. Mary Wollner and made a tour of the campus. Another event in our agenda came when we were entertained by Delta Kappa Gamma, a teachers' organization. Not to be forgotten was the Christmas party in the home of our adviser, Miss Mildred Greenlee. ln March, Mrs, Faith Johnson of Summerdale School talked to us, and in April, we saw What Greater Gift, a movie issued by the National Education As- sociation. These events, and many more, have taught us that, no matter how we feel about homework loads or grades, our teachers are giving America an essential ingredient of any great nation - better education. We are ready to prepare for the days when we join present educators in the job of fitting children for the Democratic way of life. BACK ROW: J. S. Lamps, M. Tanner, S. Flohr, J. Berryman, B. Powers, T. Mead, W. Christopher. THIRD ROW: 'Rosquist, N. Espe, B. Henbest, S. Peterson, C. Geddes, B. Marvin, M. Reilly, M. M. Johnson. SECOND ROW: K, Haas, M. Barber, M. Williams, M. Dwyer, J. A. Peterson, N. Elliott, N. Lagerstrom. FRONT ROW: J. U. Lamps lpresidentl, D. Scheidegger lvice presidentl, J. Saunders lsecretaryl, l. Wold itreasurerl, Janice Thomson, V. Butt, Miss M. Greenlee ladviserl. BACK ROW: L. Anderson, C. Ladd, R. Hartje, B. Peters, B. Day, K. Stunkard. FOURTH ROW: M. Guse lsophomore inter-club representativel, H. Driussi, S. Bressler, A. Easton, E. Pettit, S. Brands, K. Ziegler. THlRD ROW: J. Wilson, J. Davis, S. Somers, S. Winkelman, K, Kniese, J. Mead, D. Cone. SECOND ROW: D. Plumb lsophomore treasurerl, E. Slive lsophomore vice presidentl, J. Bartlett, J. Whitacre, M. Swan- son, J. Hough, M. Mirto, M. Bieneman. FRONT ROW: J. Bietau lsenior presidentl, M. Stringer lsenior secretary-treas- urerl, C. Ramsey lsenior inter- club representativel, S. Jacobs ljunior presidentl, M. Kranish ljunior secretaryl, J. Knight ljunior inter-club representa- tivel, Miss R. Fisher ladviserl. BACK ROW: P. Swenson, J. Monks, J, Brandquist, K. Camp- bell, B. Behr, J. Smith, J. Houck. FOURTH ROW: D. Eastman, S. Ayles, H. Reitch, S, Larson, A. Steward, S. lseli. THIRD ROW: B. Hardy, M. Peila, A. Glynn, D. Gerin, P. Fall, J. Layng, D. Simms. SECOND ROW: C. Mattison, N. Lagerstrom, G. Sims, C. Carey, N. Elliot, K. Wickson, C. Nielson. FRONT ROW: B. Miller, G. Chamber- lain, J. Bertelsen, S. Bowman, M. Williams, C. Warner, R. Milne. zoo CHOCOLATE BARS GO TO VIENNA...y-teens Roll Call Week was the cry heard during mid- October, the registration period for girls desiring to become Y-Teen members. From West High seventy- six girls entered our organization, all looking for- ward to the new knowledge, entertainment, and fellowship that was to be gained. During registration week, we collected money for ZOO chocolate bars which we sent to children in Vienna, Austria. On the Wednesday before Christ- mas, we put on our long undies and went caroling at the various institutions about town to spread a little holiday cheer. The gay spirit of the Christmas season prevailed at our dance December 27. The slumber party at which we did not slumber and the ice skating festivals, even though we ended up at home with liniment to sooth our aching bodies, we shall always remember, and so will our sympathetic adviser, Miss Romaine Fisher. 96 Putting the finishing touches on the plans for the slumber party, which was held over Thanksgiving vacation in the YWCA gymnasium, is Mary Stringer. Eleanor Slive, Sandra Jacobs, Carol Ramsey, and Joyce Bietau offer helpful suggestions. Officers of Hi-Y, Chuck Elliot, secretary, Adrian Askeland, vice presi- dent, and Mike Finley, treasurer, examine the new pencils which Wally Peters, president, shows to them. These pencils are traditional, and the year's basketball schedule is written on the side. They are sold by many of the members of the club before the season starts. BACK ROW: H. Halberstadt, J. Bates, H. Rubin, B. Ware, R. Schmeling, C. Arand. FOURTH ROW: R. McCreath, J. Hen- drick, R, Culhane, J. Dickinson, C. Vetrono, D. Skaar, R. Wel- den. THIRD ROW: W. Schmel- ing, R. Neath, D. Linsky, J. Miller, R. Willson, R. Mathews, R. Cooper, P. Egan. SECOND ROW: R. Watkins, G. Goral, M. Bengston, E. Laue, R. Lund, R. Gilbert, B. Rappa, L. Tinsley. FRONT ROW: W. Peters lpres- identl, A. Askeland ivice pres- identl, C. Elliot isecretaryl, M Finley ltreasurerl, R. Andress, R. Spatz, Mr. R. Dennis lad- viserl. BACK ROW: J. Varble, J Spack, W. Miller, W. Peacock, F. Manalli, P. Armato, P. Gam- bino, R. Paul. FOURTH ROW: R. Kline, J. Putnam, J, Shea- gren, S. Ellis, R. Borsini, J. Jen- kins, T. McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: R. T. Mott, J. Pike, L. Olson, J. Pohle, J. O'Keefe, W. Snively, M. Hare. SECOND ROW: D. Lace, J. Fosha, D. Schonberg, J. Gibson, I. Dorn- busch, R. M. Mott, D. Blanck, N. Bargren. FRONT ROW: S. Needham, R. Hohm, T. Ander- son, G. L. Smith, S. Natelson, R. Graham, Mr. H. Share lad- viserl. PENCIL PROCEEDS PAY FOR BIG NlGHT . . . hi-y Among the all boys organizations is Hi-Y, sponsored by the all-time favorite, Mr. Robert Dennis. From him we took a course in How a salesman can put his foot in the door without get- ting it broken, the principles of which we applied in our campaign for selling the famous Hi-Y basket- ball schedule pencils. Whether it was the salesman- ship or just Lady Luck, we can't sayg but the pencils went like hot cakes. The proceeds went to financing our big night in January at the Y- Lodge. We all let go and donned levis for the informal dance and ice skating. We meet on the third Thursday of every month, and we swim, play basketball, see movies, and listen to speakers. Selected membership makes our club one highly valued, for we must have the approval of four teachers and be voted in by the old members. Triangular pins identify us, and they inspire much respect as they represent fellowship, scholar- ship, and athletic ability. 97 ORGANIZED ENTHUSIASTS POUR ON SUPPORT . . . pep club ln the year l952, the Warriors became the proud fathers of a new addition, the Pep Club, introduced by Miss Marilyn Cropper. Our first project was that of spurring on the pig-skin team. As basketball season approached and we became more skilled in the art of cheering, we donned red and white to form a colorful block in the cheering section Busy hands painted gay posters that were placed in every nook and cranny, Also, we placed a banner across the band section demanding, Go Warriors? Before the all important games, we found time to help in the pep rallies, coaxing the spectators into the mood. As the fellows brought fame and glory to ol' West High, we cheered, assuring them we all ap- preciated the splendid job they were doing. Much credit belongs to President Tom Mohn, who kept our Thursday meetings in order until he joined the diamond men, and to President Joan Miller, who served during March, April, and May. Betty Shaw, Billie Simms, and Jean Layng, were senior, junior, and sophomore secretary-treasurers, respectively. Backing every sport, we informed the Warrior standard bearers, We're all here - ready to cheer. UPPER LEFT: Warriors, Warriors, chant members of the Pep Club whose job it is to encourage interest in all sports. LOWER LEFT: Betty Shaw shows Billie Simms, Tom Mohn, and Miss Marilyn Cropper the seating arrangement for the red square formation surrounded by white used at basketball games. RIGHT: Jane Haggstrom, Karen Bergstrom, Molly Alverson, and Ronnie Gilbert add finishing touches to the big Go Warriors banner. BACK ROXIV: J. Fosha, D. Meads, J, Tallrnan, S, Erickson, S. Betts, M. Schoening, J, Berry- man, E. Rigotti. FOURTH ROW: R. Fulton, C. Cleveland, P. Var- vayn. J. Zordan, K. Bergstrom, S. Shaw, B. Shaw. THIRD ROW: R. Mathews, C. Hoople, K. Bacino S. Seal, C. Hopkins, M. Swanson, J. Brown, D. Sund- lcy. SECOND ROW: S. Bartelt S. Mutimer, C. Ramsey, N. Qrhraiber, Janis Fouke, S. Springer, V. Scordato. FRONT ROW' J. Shands J. Whitacre, VV. Brick, M. MCGeachie, R. lforsini M. Gllzertson, J. Zwlg- er, Miss A. Saporiti ladviserl. 1 BACK ROW1 H. Dermody, J. Bean F. Manalli, T. McLaugh- lin D. Bell K. Scott, M. Finley. FOURTH ROW: M. Hare, J. Gib'on A. Askeland, J. Jenkins, J. C. Wisch, S. Jameikis, R Spokas. THIRD ROW: S. Need- ham, G. Strauss, R, Watkins, G R. Denny, B. Neslund, M. Tanner M. Wirz, N. Statler. SECOND ROW1 H. Wilke, G. lundgren, C. Fritsch, R. Nokes, M. Carlson, P. McCall, L. Falk, R. M. Mott. FRONT ROW: J. Powell, S. Rotello, K. Wickson, J. M. Anderson, N. Baggio, B. Bamford, H. Smith, S. Kittoe. BACK ROW: R. Haskins, A, Viederis, C. Vetrono, R. O. Johnson. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, J. W. Williams, D. Seal, Roger Taylor. SECOND ROW: P. Danielson, R. Condon, S. Black, S. Brand, R. Covert. FRONT ROW: T. Mead, M. Bonnen, D. Spatz, Mr. T. Hor- rall ladviserl. MONITORS, OPERATORS OFFER SERVICES What do the gigantic red pins with the black 'M's' represent? How familiar these words became, for they were on the lips of practically everyone. The students that sported these emblems all year long were not doing so to call attention to themselves but, rather, to remind others that monitors were on duty. Our group was put into the hands of Miss Angelyn Saporiti this year, and we can say with pride that she felt we did a splendid job of keeping order and directing visitors. Under the capable advisement of Mr. Tom Horrall, operators run the motion picture pro- jectors whenever their help is needed. To qualify, they must be both willing and expe- rienced. We had our troubles, but there is a great deal of satisfaction in being able to do a necessary job well. 99 tx H4 LEFT: Monday is the day for planning. This means that the editors must decide what type of paper will be published for the week to come, Putting their heads together are Nancy Quattleboum, John Van Sickle, Steve Ellis, Barbara Babcock, Nina Bulliet, and Sarah Tarara. RlGHT: Getting assignments is the highlight of Tuesdoy's activities. Richard Fahlbeck enthusiastically points out the week's sports stories to William Nethercut and John Boase while Ruthann Reinhard and Jerry Shields discuss their assignments. SCRIBES MEET WEEKLY DEADLINES . . . newspaper The sharp, yet not unpleasant, odor of glue, the thrill of seeing our first byline g typewriters which stick and then skip, the happy hours spent under the unblinking gaze of our mascot, Otto - these are the memories we shall cherish of our days as members of the Owl staff. Although being a staff member is fun and brings valuable experience, it also means a great deal of hard work and careful planning. The solicitors labor cease- lessly to secure the advertisements necessary to fi- nance the paper, and the lights in 23l often burn late on deadline nights as we prepare our stories for the typesetter and intermittently exchange bits of gossip and bites of candy bars for sips of pop. The Owl operates on a weekly production sched- ule. Monday and Friday nights are our deadlines. On Tuesday the editors post assignments for the following issue. Wednesday, make-up day, is the time when the editors prepare a dummy copy of the paper and proof- read the galleys. On Thursday writers and typists pitch in and fold the newly printed newspapers while the circulation staff prepares lists of students who are to receive papers the next morning. At this time, also, the leading staff members determine the pictures for the following issue and the stories to be featured. On Friday, during home room period, the papers are dis- tributed. Nearly everyday the bookkeepers can be seen busily accounting for publication's funds. And so it is, from September to June, as the faithful scribes grind out accounts of the stream of events. BACK ROW: W. Nethercut, F. Pozzi, I. Wold, J. Bates, R. Gottlieb, J. Boase. THIRD ROW: B. J. Dochier, R. Rein- hard, N. Quattleboum, E. Hou- ser, K. Kniese, M. Forbes, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: C. Molsberry, J. Bodorff, K. Greco, K. Bacino, F. Guccione, J. Shields, N. Marola, Miss M. Brittain. FRONT ROW: S. Ellis, S. Tarara, C. Engel, R. Fahl- beck, B. Babcock, E. Petitt, J. Van Sickle. x .,.X. Ex 4 4 pb 'X 5 . t x 'E' L 'fu' ., ,, wt , . Tm ,--i.... l S LEFT: The paper naturally needs putting together, and Wednesday is the day for the task. A tedious rob is that in which Kay Greco, Craig Molsberry, Florence Guccione, Norma Marola, and Edna Petitt are so enthusiastically engaged, RIGHT: Thursday hinges upon folding and sorting the papers. Alyce Harris, Elaine Cowell, Bobbie Dochier, Karen Kniese, and Charles Engel are hard at work preparing for distribution to each homeroom. 1952-53 OWL STAFF Steve Ellis, editor, Sarah Tarara, news editor, Charles Engel, teaturi- editor, Dick Fahlbeck, sports editor, Barbara Babcock, girls' sports editor, John Van Sickle, make-up editor, Ruthann Reinhard, organizations editor, Nina Bulliet, editorial editor, Craig Molsberry, ROTC editor, Karen Kniese, exchange editor, lla Wold, points editor, Nancy Quattlebaum, copy editor, Edna Pettit, proof editor, Bobbie Jean Dochier, morgue editor. Photographers: John Pike, Alfred Cowan, Tom Edwards. Typists: Janet Brandquist, Shelby Livingston, Bertha Maggio. Reporters: John Bates, Sue Beckenbaugh, John Boase, Jane Bodorff, Sue Brands, Sally Drier, Linda Duncanson, Mike Finley, Yvonne Fonvielle, Judi Hartman, Robert Holm, Eleanor Houser, Diane Johnson, Dindee Kinney, Carol McCarren, Mary Moffatt, Bruce Murray, Bill Nethercut, Brenda Peters, Ray Pitton, Patricia Randerson, Sharon Saline, Mimi Scharbau, Ronnie Shoen, Jerry Q Shields, Sammy Smallwood, Carolyn Stacionis, Carole Thornbloom, Chuck Valentine, Sharon Williams, Don Zitzke. Kathleen Greco, advertising manager, Florence Guccione, Norma Marola, assistant advertising managers, Elaine Cowell, treasurer, Nancy Hippman, bookkeeper, Alyce Harris, circulation manager, Jean Baumbach, assistant circulation manager. X-so Advertising solicitors: Katie Bacino, Audrey Ostrom, Sally Souders, Nancy Steffa. Circulation assistants: Barbara Behr, Robert Cox, JoAnne Latino, Vanie Rizzo. l l i On Friday the circulation de- partment is at its busiest, dis- tributing the papers to each home room. Jeanne Baumbach, lla Wold, JoAnne Latino, Bar- bara Behr, and Katie Bacino start out at 8:20 A.M. BACK ROW: M, Moffatt, S. Drier, D. Zitzke, R. Shoen, J. Brandquist, M. Tanner, THIRD ROW: R. Hohm, C. Thornbloom, J. Hansberry, B. Peters, K. Kane, S. Livingston, Y. Fon- vielle, SECOND ROW: M. Peila, S. R. Williams, C. Stacionis, A. Ostrom, S. Beckenbaugh, S. Brands, M. Scharbau, C. Sisson. FRONT ROW: J. Peterson, D. Bedford, B. Maggio, S. Worrall, J. Hartman, S. Stevens, N. Steffa, ig'--rm., ff a-, .YZXXRQFI .L - - SLVR LEFT: The days dwindle down, September - and the yearbook plans are in full swing. Karol Reitsch checks layouts and photos with Julie Thayer, Tom Edwards, John Pike, and Roger Kline. RIGHT: Helping the Indian reach his goal in the advertising campaign during October are Janice Anderson, Eugene Fedeli, and Dian Greco while Virginia Campobello lays out the products of their efforts. 1953 WARRIOR STAFF Karol Reitsch, editor, Joanne Doty, associate editor, Carol Neilson, senior editor, Dorothy Cone, junior editor, Julie Thayer, sophomore editor, Ann Stewart, administration editor, Lyn Mattison, organ- izations editor, Janice Mead, activities editor, Bill Schnell, sports editor, Roger Kline, ROTC editor, Julie Bartlett, GAA editor, Connie Hazzard, layout editor, Bob Boyer, make-up editor, Joyce Whitacre, index editor, Roberta Rice, proof editor, John Pike, photography editor, Tom Edwards, assistant photography editor. Artists: Miss Flay Dentler iadviserl, Lois Anderberg, Rodney Graham, John Knaus, Sandra Seborg, Dick Welden. Editorial assistants: Julie Applequist, Shirley Ann Beebe, Mar- guerite Donze, Valerie Hessel, Shelley Anne Finley, Rosalie Fitz- gerald, Geneva Martin, Andrea Moeck, Vonetta Pedlow, Alan Riddiford, George Ridgway, Janet Shands, Gary R. Smith, Sarah Stevens, Carol Swanson, Marion Tanner, Nancy Wormley, Cynthia Ziock. Photographers: Curtis Allison, Alfred Cowan, Clarke Vetrono. Alyce Harris, circulation manager, Mary Jean Baumbach, assistant I circulation manager, Elaine Cowell, treasurer, Nancy Hippman, bookkeeper, Janice Anderson, advertising manager, Eugene Fedeli, Dian Greco, assistant advertising managers, Virginia Campobello, advertising coordinator, Karen Steward, asssitant advertising co- ordinator. Circulation assistants: Barbara Behr, Robert Cox, Jo Anne Latino, Vanie Rizzo. Advertising solicitors: Harriet Bunting, Marlene Guse, Barbara Hardy, Nina Juliano, Sheila Kehl, Sharon Klein, Sally Lamendola, Angela Monestero, Delores Plurnb. Miss Marjorie Brittain, adviser. CENTER: Come May flowers, the artists bring out sketches that they worked on all winter: Dick Welden, Joanne Doty, Rodney Graham, John Knaus, and Lois Anderberg. BACK ROW: Miss M. Brittain, J. Latino, R. Fitzgerald, R. C. Boyer, W, Schnell, R. Welden, B, Behr, L. Anderberg. THIRD ROW: J. Baumbach, E. Cowell, D. Greco, V. Campobello, C. Ziock, A. Moeck, C. Hazzard, R, Graham. SECOND ROW: J. Shands, J. Bartlett, J. Mead, J. Whitacre, L. Mottison, D, Cone, A. Stewart, J. Anderson, Miss F. Dentler. FRONT ROW: K. Reitsch, J, Doly, A. M. Harris, J. B. Thayer, R, Kline, J, Pikc, C. Nelson. N.. A ...Y , ,. g , l if N . . . A 'ilk LEFT: Checking the mounted pictures and identifications right after Christmas are the yearbook section editors: Bill Schnell, Dorothy Cone, Lyn Mattison, Janice Mead, and Carol Nielson. RIGHT: Franticolly finishing up the final details as the last pictures and stories come in midst March winds are Joyce Whitacre, Andrea Moeck, Ann Stewart, and Bob Boyer. PUBLISHERS PLAN SEASONAL DUTIES...yearbook Our i953 Warrior is an echo of high school life, permanently recording the now old and familiar sights and places. We have striven to bring our yearbook into the fast changing pace of our modern world of television, atomic energy, iets, and many other inventions of our time. This volume is the invention of our minds, put together and worked on together by our staff members to bring to the students a brief and complete sketch of the past year. We have tried, successfully, we hope, through many hours of hard work to do just that, In the spring of 1952 we laid our plans in a rough outline, and with the coming of fall, we worked to polish our ideas. Our photographers went to work, instantly capturing on film every event - large and small. The advertising staff solicitors traveled many BACK ROW1 R. Cox, D. Plumb C. Allison, A. Cowan, C. Ve- trono, J. Fouke, D. Schmidt, G. Ridgway. THIRD ROW: H Bunting, N. Wormley, B. Hardy, S. LaMendola, J. Weller, R. Rice, K, Steward, T. Edwards SECOND ROW: A. Monestero V. Pcdlow G. Martin, S. Finley S. Kohl. M. Guse, N. Juliano V. Hessel. FRONT ROW: C Swanson, V. Rizzo, S. Klein, J Applequist, M. Donze, S. Beebe S. Somers. miles in all kinds of weather to gather ads. Copy had to be written and identifications made, typed, in- dexed, checked, headlined, checked again, and at last sent to the printers: yet our job was not finished. Proofs came back, and we checked and double checked to eliminate any slips we might have made. It seemed to us that a thousand and one things were taking place at one time and that there wasn't time enough ever to complete all of our plans, but we did. As we look back over all these activities in 23l, we can't help smiling, for there were many hours of pure enjoyment and accomplishment. We are all proud of our book, and we hope that the students will find the l953 Warrior an unbiased report of their work and play behind the doors of West High School. 1 fx UPPER: Darol Blanck helps Delores Rosengren put on her robe while Margie Rosecrance approves the process. LOWER: Singing to their heart's content are these A Cappella songsters. Chuck Shonhouse and Roger Kline do their best to harmonize with Maxine Ford and Pat Beebe. 7:45 NOT TCO EARLY FOR SINGERS...madrigaIs A lovely picture is made when the Modern Mad- rigals assemble in a semi-circle to display their fine vocal talents. The girls don aqua taffeta formals, and the boys dress in dinner jackets Twelve regular singers, one accompanist, and five understudies are chosen through rigorous tryouts. Prospective members first sing alone and then with the group. A cultured singing voice, an extended knowledge of music, and a well-rounded personality are three important requirements for membership. Students of West High are not the only ones, though, that hear the lovely voices of the Madrigal singers throughout the school year. They prepare pro- grams, also, for PTA's, civic clubs, church groups, and other organizations in Rockford. One outstanding and important performance was presented at the spring band concert. At this time the Madrigals sang some of their favorites and those of the public. To be prepared for these appearances, the singers practice at 7:45 almost every morning. ln the fall, after the new members are selected, a manager is voted upon. This officer is the only one that the group has. Richard Andress holds the title this year. Mr. Floyd Ohlson, director, deserves a great deal of praise for the progress in music that has been made by singers in the group. IT'Si WORK, BUT THEY LIKE IT...a cappella choir During the fourth hour, strains of music drift from a certain room on the second floor. As we approach room 2l9, we are able to hear the clear voices of the A Cappella Choir. Since all of us have a little Daisy Mae in us, we peek into the room and find sixty singers with selected voices putting on their Sunday best. Now we begin to wonder how these students be- came members of this group. Further investigation reveals that tryouts are held for everyone with an interest in music from West High or the two junior high schools. The voices must have a cappella vocal quality, and the vocalists must be able to follow scores. These are the necessary requirements for ob- lO4 taining places in the choir which is under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. Just about everyone enjoys singing, but it is only fair to let those who possess better than average voices have more opportunities. The whole purpose behind this organization is to give students with supe- rior singing ability opportunities to prepare and per- form outstanding vocal compositions. The A Cappella Choir participates in several pro- grams throughout the school year. One of the main events is the Christmas assembly. Another is the color- ful operetta. Members of the choir put a great deal of practice into their pieces. lt may be hard work, but they like itl fav-5 2 '5 1? 5 5,,E5 5 2 ef as iw 5 gi 'Ei 53' 3' , S ' I 4 15 A 0 Q -7 fha gf by U' X Q 1 I ,fv Q'1LLL'X W 1 , xi. 'S--....N. .dr 35 Q fa gsm- gf 4 fmvm W M W 64 ni if f 513 ii 2, 2543 N I l s wwfmmw IN COMBINED GLEE CLUBS T' Sing and enjoy yourself is the theme of the four glee clubs under the direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. This year the membership hits an all time high. Senior Glee boasts of 56 members. Junior Glee modestly tells of its 75 members, Sophomore Glee has 60, and Boys' Glee has 40. The main goals of the organizations are to acquaint members with recreational program singing and to teach them techniques of vocal production. Whenever the groups are given an opportunity, they are right there with their help. They participated in the annual Yuletide program and, of course, the operetta. The final event was the May Festival in which the groups combined their talents to help make this affair one of the outstanding activities of the year. Yes, singing is fun: but singing with one of the glee clubs makes that recreation even more enjoyable. RIGHT: Harmonizing in an after school practice session are the glee club presidents: Billie Simms, junior, Mary Bonnen, senior: Julie Apple- quist, sophomore, and Wally Peters, boys'. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE, BACK i M. Alverson, A. McDermaid, S. Crouse, R. Sugar, P. Clay, M. Davey. THIRD ROW: S. Erickson, H. Wilke, A. Steward, B. Dull, J. Rosquist M. Liddle ltreasurerl, G. Holt, M. Bonnen lvice presidentl, C. Hopkins, D. Wolcott, S. Steele, M. A. Carlson, T. Lamendola, M. Stringer, E. Burke. SECOND ROW: H. Liakouras, N. Baggio, M. Tucker, E. Reich, M. Barber, M. Furman, F. Guccione, M. Romain, M. Andrews A. Giardono, L, Passmore, M. C. Swanson, O. Stanfield, M. Riley, P. Carpenter, M. Reilly. FRONT ROW: M. G. DePorter, F. Addotta, M Dickmann, L. Seidelmonn lpresidentl, B. Marvin J Hanson R Fulton J Harvey J Bietau lsecretaryl J Miller R Olon D J k ROW: D. Hanson, N. M. Jones, R. Nokes, J. J. Peterson, B. Henbest, J. L. Lamps, L. Shea, P. Culhane S. Seal i ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,.s,.urase, B. Miller, A. Allen. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE, BACK ROW: H. Reitsch, V. Clark, D. Pro, E. Akelaitis, M. Johnson, M. Ward, M. Schoening, W. Christopher, B. Anderson, S. Flohr, C. Ploss, P. Swenson, J. Monks, K. Ziegler, J. Sohner. FOURTH ROW: J. Lamps, S. Larson, P. Wickens, S. Rotello, E, All J B A ' ' ' ey, . eyer, E. Houser, M. Skoblin, J. Knight, I. Brauer, B. Dochier, M. Denny, P. Wolfram, M. Buskie ltreasurerl. THIRD ROW: N, Roderick, K. Wickson, G. Jones, K. Kniese, M. Spencer, A. Hanson, D. Clark, G. Quick, O. Yancey, B. Johnson, A. Sweeney, W. Simms Shumaker, L. Packard, M. De Porter isecretaryl, C. Olson, C. Carey, lpresidentl, P. McCall, C. DeWall: SECOND ROW: C. Nielson, L. F. Bartman, J. Dion, B. Miller, B. Poulos, J. Armato, C. Raymer, D. Montague, A. Gianquinto. FRONT ROW: J. McNeal, D. Adams, M. DiGiovanni lvice presidentl, D. Sundly, P. McNames, M. Dwyer, K. Hall, B. Kooyer, N. Robertson, J. Kelly, B. Kluth, S. Seborg. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE, BACK ROW: S. McClelland, S. Axelson, B. Martin, J. A. Wells, D. Hoffman, H. Godoy, B. Hudson, M. Scharbau, E Koerner L Martin R McMurtrie E Wood J Lawler P Defen i E. Pettit, N. Femminella. THIRD ROW: G. Stewart, B. Crutcher, S. Jewell, R. Mintz, A. Marlowe, S. Somers, N. Culp, B. Tarro, C. Adams. . , . , . , . , . , . d', Furman, J. Ebbings, R. Lucas, S. Offenstein, H. Bunting, D. Powder, D. SECOND ROW: A. Rockwell, F. Medlin, J. Applequist lpresidentl Y. Smith, E. Doty, B. Havens, A. Lotta, G. Oskins, C. Gedeist, C. Ward, Lozdoski, D. Story, M. Black, N. Domrzalski. M. Tanner, D. Plumb S. Swinbank, M. McCarren, J. Tunks, S. Nethery. FRONT ROW:'P. lvice presidentl, K. Eastwood, D. Dyer, M. Guse ltreasurerl, M. Peilo, M. A. Anderson lsecretaryl, C. Sisson, S. Beebe. BOYS' GLEE, BACK ROW: J. Tague, C. Stewart, J. Tallman, J. Carter, W. Peters lpresidentl, J. Thrasher, D. Seal, A. Rogers, V. Lotta, G. Bodda, J. F. Miller, G. Orvis. SECOND ROW: D. Proudfoot, R. Straley J Sandwick C Johnson Itreasurerl Jon Wells C Cla ton D Lac I 4 1 - I 1 r Y f - 0 lsecretaryl, R. Redenius, R. Logeson, H. Young lsecretaryl, R. M. Mott, R. Neath. FRONT ROW: F. Cutting, R. Seinwill, T. Dunivant, J. T ' B W lf ' ' ' ' ' ' rapani, . o e, N. Akelaitis, R. McCreath, J. Bates, J. Hendrick, R. Ellman, T. Hamlin tvice presidentl, R. Culhane. I . . . sv.. MM... P.. - F-gxs,.-,s-'f:sS.v.-SQQLT-. .'JLffsH.i' 1 I 4 x 2 S BACK ROW: J. Smallwood, E. Lundeen, P. Burke, D. Strand, W. Schmeling, D. Baum, R. Witkowski. FIFTH ROW: L. Fink, J. Bennett, G ld b R H k'n D Stern D Soper B Ream FOURTH ROW' M McDonald C Newberg F Saunders, D. Bell, L. J, Muntz, S. o en erg, . as i s, . , . , . . . . , . , , Lamendola, J, Meloon, R. Binger, J. Young, J. Henard, B. Jenks, K. Harter, W, Sharp, THIRD ROW: P. I-larter, R. Kloweit, D. Zitzke, R. Covert J. Ralston J. DiGiovanni, M. Bengston, J. Jenkins. SECOND ROW: B. Schleicher, l. Kratz, R. M. Mott, L. Tinsley, H, Billert, FRONT ROW: W. Shively, D. Jacobs, K. Kennedy, R, Scott, A. Riddiford, T. Anderson. REDCOATS ARE COMING NOW WELCOME NEWS ITEM The pleasant music that drifts into the ears of stu- dents in the vicinity of room 307 is from the excellent band at West High. Rockford Central High School's band was organized in l907 as the first public high school band in the world. ln l94l it was split into separate bands for East and West highs. Thus, we may claim a great heritage. These musicians play for numerous activities each year, this year basketball games, football games, pep sessions, and assemblies, as well as the annual Spring Concert. Jim Pohle, Merle Bengston, and Dana Meads were sent to the All-State::Band at Urbana. Dana had the honor of being assigned to first chair in the saxo- phone section. Present officers are Irving Dornbush, president, Don Barber, vice president: Merle Beng- ston, secretary: and Roy Kloweit, treasurer. To become a member, the ability to play an instru- lO8 ment well enough to pass the various rhythmical anc sight reading tests at tryouts is a definite requirement As a reward for this ability and for keeping a B' average in band, members may wear the official in- signia. Beginning to grow into a tradition for the yearly band dance is the Sock Hop. This dance is strictly informal, without the use of shoes. Another form o entertainment is the semi-annual fellowship. At thi: time the gym and pool are open to band boys. Big Chief Wahoo does his famous war dance accompanied by the musicians, at sports events ani pep sessions. Jim Pohle, who has been Wahoo fo two years, instructed a small class of boys interestei in becoming the Indian next year. The symboli Chief is selected by Mr. George Trumbull, directoi and the band members after tryouts. BACK ROW: R. Cooper, Mr. G. Trumbull ldirectorl, R, Sclwmeling ldrum maiorl, J. Pohle l Chief Wahoo l. FIFTH ROW: R. Larson J. Spock, G. Zaugg, T. Hansen, R. T. Matt, R. Lund, J. Fosha, P. Giovinga, J. W. Williams, R. Sampson, J. Sheagren, J. Hilliard, R. Condon, C. Dow, D. Barber. FOURTH ROW: D. Hubbell, J, Holladay, G. Rigotti, D. Mackey, R. Strommer, R, Hohm, D. Arns, G. L. Smith, R. O. Johnson, D. Mundell. THIRD ROW: J. Pike, J. Bertchie, L. Cole, J. Drager, K. Hall, R. Brady, D. Meads, SECOND ROW: R. Wriqht l. Lundberg, R. Cook, P Gambino, D. Gustafson, R. Martin, B Burridge, T, Marx. FRONT ROW: D. Short, J lliompson, G. Ridgwoy E McClelland, L. Arreguin, J. Vorble. 1 B S E B During the practice for the East-West football game, members form letter in honor of West High, am' - , -- , ' . , - if f' x' w ff-elf' A 1 1 ' - r't ,gum- L A . ...Mt .WM . . g , , s , . . 4' 0 ,,,, eu- , .. 7 9. W A. , . ,K A-, Jr v . ' L' - wi . .' -' iff ft 'fi 'APFTZ 41' A : ef, 4 ' ' f x ' . . ,. F-NVQ' rv A my . ,Qt 'v.3,.,w':.7f,,.t.,y,q ,. A, . , -,f .V fe- . , f , . ,519 K , , Q M, f '.,, ' .- QP, ,' . 4- -.A 5 -.'-f, fr F tr. ' .4 -Q K ef,-.x ,. - . ' ., .1 . - w ...wwf -'Z 1 v Y -1. .4'. ,.' -J .v ,. -,' -- , f ,. . 'f - .zwfqf r P ft, L. ,- ,,. ..-- V ,X v 'X , 3 - . .. -f .- ...2 . H , if-Q, ,N ,,V,,,1, , :sf H- W, , .,. - .. ,Q , .Q P - . , N, . - . 1 . 4 .. K , ' 1, -5 , ,, il s..--, . . k .-5 'A rf., f.. V ,X ' A J. 3 at k ., , 1, H252 -. -rr- 4- .i4r:1 'v' vs 3-kriiftfra 1, . J?-f..'1.9'3-f ,- 1. lf!!-1 .-.:f.-'J--I ,-. .. wk- - - 7' - f ,A 'TY SJ- ' L-- 109 FlRST ROW: S. Mutimer lconcert mistressl, B. Day, P. Terranova, B. Strachen, L. Butler, G. Crawford, Beverly Anderson. SECOND ROW: D. Scheidegger, J. O'Dell, S. Worrall, D. Stotler, S. Dixon. THIRD ROW: D. Horton, M. Glynn, M. Statler, C. Askeland, J, Bergstrom, S. Swanson, P. Fall, B. Mammenga, C. Arco, C. Simpson, J. Haggstrom, B. Grenberg, F. Pozzi. FOURTH ROW: M. Reilley, N. M. Anderson, P. Powder, K. Clark, S. Cummings, G. Holmquist, S, lseli, G. Justice, T. Wilcox, M. Cossoro, P. Danielson, J. Grenke, M. Pearce. BACK ROW: J. Saunders, B. Kasten, D. Warner, R. Sanders, S. Ayles. THIRTY-FIFTH CONCERT PREPARED BY ORCHESTRA Any day first hour in the orchestra room we see students dashing about in search of stands, music, and instruments. Suddenly everything becomes well organ- ized, for Mr. June Bornor, director, steps up on the podium. The instruments are picked up, and then emanating from their depths are clear, flowing tones. Practically all students, parents, and faculty mem- bers are acquainted with the many activities in which we have participated during the year, such as the Christmas program and Rio Rita. We also provided music before the curtain, between acts, and following the junior and senior plays. Last but not least was our musical contribution in the May Festival. We went English when we held our tea and re- ception welcoming the incoming sophomore orchestra members. On the night of Lincoln's birthday, there llO was a dinner dance for both East and West high orchestra members and their dates, dressed in Eight- eenth century costumes for the gala occasion. During this banquet the seniors who had played three years in the orchestra were rewarded with bronze medals. Other orchestra members were given gold service stars for each year of service. Working together, musicians of our two instru- mental groups, band and orchestra, take turns usher- ing at the annual concerts in the spring. Particularly noteworthy is the fact that our group presented its thirty-fifth annual concert this year. The reward of many hours of hard practicing is gratifying to the individual, for memories of the fun and spirit of cooperation will remain vital factors in the minds of every orchestra member. xg af? FIRST ROW: J. Schaefer, B, Wisner, S. Peterson, W. Hedderich, R. Wintercorn. SECOND ROW: S. Torrisi, J. Dickinson, R. Sharp, J. Plock, M Munson, M. Moffatt, J. Beckstrom, J. Green. THIRD ROW: J. Maxim, L, Beach, B. Pearce, T. Mead, N. Eklund, S. Beckenbaugh, M King, M. Sanford, D. Joscelyn. BACK ROW: Mr. J. Bornor Idirecforv, R. Pitton, T. Mohn, V. Butt, L. Potter, S. Knight, M. Tisdale. PLA RS T SECTION LEADERS, BACK ROW: Laura Beach, Dick Wintercorn, Tom Mohn, Tom Mead, Jackie Saunders. FRONT ROW: Bob Sharp, Shirlee Matimer, Paul Terranava, Sue Peterson, Frank Pozzi, Margaret Pearce. x., .E .I J I wr I S W, .H - ' I I I BATTALION STAFF OFFlCERS: Major Wallace Peters, battalion commanderg First Lieutenant Gary Strauss, executive officer, Second Lieutenant Robert O. Johnson, adiutant. BATTALION RATES IN TOP TEN PER CENT Sgt. James Justice and M!Sgt. Edward Pratt prepare to simulate tiring a bazooka 'iAt Regt the West High ROTC bat- while Lt. Col. Robert E. Mitchell and M!Sgt. Raymond Ruel instruct in correct talion has just been Called to a halt' Dur, procedure. ing the year our instructors have taught e us leadership, citizenship, and such mili- tary training as will be of immediate use in case ot military emergency. For the eleventh time in twelve years our battalion has been given an l-lonoi rating during Federal Inspection. This rating puts us in the upper ten per cent ot the ROTC units in this area. We car attribute our success to Lt. Col. Robert E. Mitchell, P.M.S. and T3 Master Ser- geant Raymond Ruelg Master Sergean' Edward Pratt, Sergeant James Justice and our cadet officers. Each year the battalion commander and the company commanders are giver the privilege of chasing sponsors. The sponsors participate with the men during military ceremonies. Sponsors are giver the honorary ranks of major, for the bat talion sponsor, and captains, for thi company sponsors. This year the sponsor are Julie Thayer, Marilyn Cichocki, Sui Schmeling, and Adele Manterastelli to companies A, B, C, and D, respectively Battalion Commander Wallace Peter chose Roberta Olson for battalion sponsor Perhaps the most popular event in ou ROTC season was our ball, Militar' Escort. Here in traditional military style we danced under the silver sphere which was the center for a web of ret and white streamers reaching into space. With Sabres drawn by the officers to form an arch, the ball had a ver impressive climax. Out of the battalion, two special teams are formed for men talented in that field. Men on the drill team mus pass a competitive drill examination, and they must practice three times a week, for it takes a great deal of train ing to maintain a precision drill team. Drill team members wear red and white lanyards on their jackets. Men on the rifle team must win the marksman's award or better to quality tor that group. R letters ar awarded to those men who maintain high averages in match competition. Also given to ritle team members ar red and black lanyards. This year we have had an almost perfect season, losing only to St. John's Military Academ in a close contest. We owe our success in our year's competition to Master Sergeant Edward Pratt, who was ot. coach. ll2 x 'RA 'I' is i s ff Q? 2? - R E' if SI S Q ,. 2 x X . ,X Ag o aa, S A1-A X Q A A ix ,. 1.x .! J 6 iff 'Z 5 V533 Q 75 5: 5 Q . p 6 e. 0 ' gg A I 4? E io S .-, ..,.. 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Q N6 ,T T 4 , A ,ik 'L k X wi X 4 V 95 y its 133 55 Q Q , spasm, EE' vis Ki Sw :M in P., . S ' f gs ,SFF xi I N Xi I gf 1, ,gf ww ..- if U Y L 5. X .0 'GL Q Q 5 'xi il' , x if A 1 5 W if J X I . . A x 3 we X - i S ., is ' VX Q fi Q H 4 3 gf W 'K xr 4 f V' v.i ,, 5 ,1 7 gg, , 5 e f' ' - K ' . x I x. v' , Lv- v v .. x , 1.x . X 4? We 645 QQW 45 13 4 ? Q Q, fi U n 3 it avg .4 I f V . , 3 'Q' . ,. in Z X ,Y EL A' M s W I fx. m A W- x Q 'F LQ QQ' JJQQ W M Q24 in . .5 vgx' I . i Miss Mildred Currier reviews club rules and attendance taking with Barbara Babcock, Donna Spatz, Dot Adams, and Joan Potenziani, senior student assistants. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Rae Ann Wiegert returns a tricky serve under the watchful eye of This year the Girls' ATI'1eI'fIC Association, better Charlene Arnone. ll8 known as GAA, celebrates its nineteenth birthday, having been organized in l934. During this time, it has become one of our projects to sell red and black streamers on the clay of one of the East-West games each year. On this occasion, one finds members peeping out from every corner, selling streamers from early in the morning until long after school. Other activities are the tournaments in which sophomores, juniors, and seniors are pitted against each other to match wits and athletic skills. These contests make tor good fun and help in getting to know the girls in other classes better. The winnings over a period of time have been fairly evenly divided. GAA is organized into three groups for sopho- more, junior, and senior sportsg but it is fun when the three classes meet together for swimming Mon- day nights. We meet every day after school, except Thursday, with student assistants and captains or- ganizing the activities. Each of the gym teachers helps to supervise. Miss Jessie Lucas works with the swimming group on Mondays. Miss Marilyn Cropper takes sophomore sports on Tuesdays, Miss Mildred Currier, senior sports on Wednesdaysg and Mrs. Sally Tretz, junior sports on Fridays. A few sophomore girls who are especially inter- ested and skilled in athletics clecide early in the year that they would like to become student assistants. They go to Miss Currier, and she assigns each one GAA UPPER: Janet Knight, Gloria Lundgren, Joyce Whitaker, and Tim Montague pull themselves out of the water during GAA swimming after finishing their required lengths while other juniors wait to jump into the enticing water. CENTER: Some people like to enter the water slowly, but these three prefer to go in head first, Poised on the edge of the pool, Mary Stringer, Joyce Bietau, and Kay Ziegler start their swimming period with a racing dive, LOWER LEFT: Carol Cleveland practices her jack-knife before a critical audience during a Monday night free swim. During this period the girls participating have an opportunity to practice various strokes and dives. LOWER RIGHT: Practicing good form for the front crawl in a V formation are sophomores June Alberty, Nancy l-lippman, Dorothy Stotler, Marguerite Danze, Linda Duncanson, and Carol Cleveland. ,nf If :vs E ,z QA- 3 is GAA UPPER: You're out? shouts Umpire Eleanor Slive There's no arguing with the umpire on this play, for Catcher Susie Swanson barely nabs Linda Duncan-.on sliding into home base during a sophomoze baseball game. CENTER: Kay Ziegler has been having a little trouble getting her serve over the net. Between period, of a volleyball session, JoAnne Latino and Mary Ellen Ander- son are offering helpful suggestions. LOWER LEFT: Frances Vitale attempts to paws the basketball to Helene Driussi, but it looks as il Betty Wood is going to intercedc. Joyce Douglas does her pwrt by close guarding. LOWER RIGHT: Pat Randerson attempts to re:over the ball in an action packed sophomore basketball game on Tuesday night as Loreen Holcomb and Shelley Finley come to aid her. Polly Michelon tries valiantlv to get the ball. Wormley J Beckstrom ond M Miller switch DOT ADAMS Student Assistant MOLLY ALVERSON BARBARA BABCOCK Student Assistant JANICE BALDWIN Swimming Captain MARY BANNEN Swimming Captain SUE BARTELT JOYCE BIETAU JUDY BROWN MARGARET DAVEY JOAN N E DOTY Twelve Semesters MERYLYN FELTON CAROLINE GEDDES CHARLENE HOPKINS Sports Captain , - i i cz round robin. G AA ET? -X -- TINA LAMENDOLA JOAN POTENZ IANI Student Assistant BOBBIE OLSON ADELE MONTERASTELLI Sports Captain CAROL RAMSEY BETTY SHAW Sports Captain ALYCE STEWARD Twelve Se-mesters NANCY STOTLER Twelve Semesters DONNA SPATZ MARY STRINGER MARY CAROL SWANSON JULTE THAYER DONNA VAN DRIESEN vw ' , 'ys I X X in R? J 34 Rag iii i H ,,,T.M.,i, - 1, X M S -4 X 1,, X,fwf,e:4-9 im, N g ,Q V mil X QQ ,Ne 65 w X ha S -Qgjgxa A I 24-Q12 ' , N ia X Iii X I , - N Q Q0 - lg gy .5 12,-2-Q5 ' . 5 - . A . iFE?:'1Agn X3 ' 553.4 in BLACK Gm 0 1 39 fs DKQQN LS' XKQ EURNOERBLRG MORALE BOOSTERS DISPLAY PEP, VIM CHEERLEADERS No one exemplifies the spirit of West better than our cheerleaders. Gaily arrayed in red and black at both football and basketball games, the peppy six really take the sideline spotlight as they lead the Warrior enthusiasts in cheers, both old and new. Chosen in tryouts conducted at the beginning of their sophomore years, the six were required to pass a year of probation before be- coming official representatives. Their sponsor, Miss Jessie Lucas, and the Student Council ath- letic board set up rules by which the cheer- leaders abide. Introducing new cheers and traveling to out of town games are only two services these stu- dents perform. After the basketball season, their duties continue. They design the favors and decorate the tables for the Athletic Banquet at which they are guests. At the district and Big 8 track meets, one may see the girl leaders award medals to winners. Cheerleading is a year- round job, six all-round students do the job well with energy to spare. UPPER: Miss Jessie Lucas teaches sophomores Mae Mirto and Sue Swanson the ending to a new formation. CENTER: George Winters, Beverly Miller, Roberta Olson, and Janice Church, varsity team members, stir up enthu- siasm at an afternoon pep session. LOWER: Glorying in all Warrior victories are cheerleaders Beverly Miller, George Winters, Roberto Olson, Sue Swanson, and Mae Mirto. Janice Church is absent from the picture. SEASON R ECOR D West .... 27 Beloit .... 38 East .... 55 West ........ 27 Janesville .......... 29 West . . . 28 East . . . 27 St, Thomas . . . 65 West . . . .... 28 Janesville ...... . . 29 West ... ... l5 St. Thomas ... .. 50 West . . , .... 29 East .......... . . 26 West ........ 30 Elgin ..,.......... 26 West 20 Sterling 46 LaSalle 63 UPPER: Lining up for the start of a practice run are Dave Stern, Dick Culhane, and Paul Terranova, back row, and Dick Erickson, Jack Spock, Sherwood Anderson, and Bev Wolfe, front row. CENTER: Checking over the scores of the season are Lee Hoffman, John Henard, and Jess Mossberg, standing, and Coach Charles Wild, Dick Wright, and Jim Drager, kneeling. LOWER: Examining the spikes of a shoe are Tom Skibba, Harry Halberstadt, and Wayne Schmeling, standing, and Bob Rucinski, Pete Egan, and Max Morrison, kneeling. HARRIERS PREVAIL IN FIVE CONTESTS ckoss couNTRY Under Coach Charles Wild, the cross country team enjoyed its best season to date. The harriers won two triangular meets while dropping one. They also took three dual meets in five tries, The state meet saw Junior Dave Stern take eighth place and Junior Dick Culhane sixty-fifth place. In the first trial of the season, West, with 27 points, walloped Beloit and East. Beloit had 38 points while East finished with 55. Next the harriers journeyed to Janesville where they Clipped the Bluebirds, 27-29. The Redmen absorbed their first setback in a triangular encounter involving East and St. Thomas. The score was East 27, West 28, and St. Thomas 65. The Wildmen then made it two in a row over Janesville by a close 28-29 margin. Another meet against St. Thomas resulted in a l5 to 50 win for West. A third match between East and West gave the Warriors their first dual meet loss. The final score was West 29, East 26. Following this loss, West was tripped up by Elgin in a 30-26 meet. In the last meet of the season, a triangular affair, West scored 20 points to defeat Sterling, with 46, and LaSalle-Peru, with 63. ln the annual Janesville Invitational Relays, Dave Stern took fifth place among class A schools as West placed thirteenth out of 22 teams. ln the district meet, Stern took third place, and Culhane took fifth, these showings qualified them to go downstate. Stern's time of 10:40 in the state meet was only 24 seconds off the win- ning pace. l27 Charles Canfield Charles Arand Danny Bastianello Robert Drury Charles Elliot Mike Hare VARSITY FOOTBALL LEFT: Bob Drury skirts right end as Al Stewart watches fallen teammate in amazement. RIGHT: Ray Paul gets started on a long gain while Chuck Arand watches three Joliet boys take falls, John Cassioppi William Krivitskie ... X, .f .im Rufus Mathews James O'Keefe West West West West West West West West West SEASON RECORD O Clinton ..... l3 Beloit ...... O Joliet ...... 6 LaSalle-Peru . 7 East ....... 24 Freeport .... 20 West Aurora . l3 East Aurora . . l4 Elgin ....... Ray Paul Wallace Peters Jack Rinalclo John Sheagren Robert Waldron Wolly Miller lets o poss slip through his fingers os Make Finley pulls in to block. THREE WINS, THREE LOSSES, AND ONE TIE IN 1952 SEASON TOP ROW: Chuck Canfield, Gerald Zaugg, Lyle Ware, Henry Yancey, George Bull, Robert Waldron. THIRD ROW: Coach Robert Dennis, Mike Fin- ley, Dave Northrup, Randy Bowman, Tom Edwards, Pat Donnelli, Mike Hare, Danny Bastianello, Chuck Elliot, Chuck Arand, Coach Don Kriechbaum. SECOND ROW: Jack Varble lmanagerl, Dick Spatz lmanagerl, Jim Ghi- bellini, John Sheagren, Bill Krivitskie, Wally Miller, John Miller, Fred Manalli, Ray Paul. FRONT ROW: Bob Drury, Wally Peters, Bernard Rappa, Roger Clark, John Cassioppi, Dick Willson, Rufus Mathews, Don Skaar lmanagerl. LEFT: Mike Finley and Jack Rinaldo, co-captains for the East Aurora game, go over the rules with official and opposing captain. After a slow start, the varsity football squad gave chase in the Big Eight title race with a three game con- ference winning streak before finishing the season in fourth place. Guided by Head Coach Don Kriechbaum and his assistants, Mr. Robert Dennis and Mr. Alex Saudargas, the Redmen won three games, lost five, and tied one. Their league record for the I952 grid season was three wins, three losses, and one tie. In the opening contest, West was barely nosed out, 6-O, by Clinton, Iowa, on the River Kings' home field. The gridmen were then visited by Beloit, and they fought a close battle for three periods before the Wis- consin squad scored a touchdown in the last quarter to win l9-I3. Joliet's defending champs came to Beyer Stadium on the third annual Dad's Night and rolled over the Warriors in their first conference game, I4-O. West then traveled to La Salle-Peru to battle the Cavaliers to a 6-6 deadlock. 130 For the fourth time in as many years, the Warriors shut out the East siders, this time 7-O. The payoff play came in the final quarter when Ray Paul pitched a 20- yard pass to Rufus Mathews who darted 55 yards for the only score of the game. West stayed in the winning column against Free- port with a 24-20 victory. Continuing their winning ways, the Warriors climbed to third place in the conference standings with a 20-O humbling of West Aurora. On the first play from scrimmage Mathews raced 72 yards to score. Five plays later he caught a pass for another touch- down, and later in the game the speedy halfback again scored on an 88-yard run. Still with a chance for the title, West met the Tom- cats of East Aurora and were upset 26-13. In their last contest of the season, the Kriech- baummen bowed to second place Elgin, 35-I4. SCOUTS GATHER EXPERIENCE IN THEIR SIX GAME SLATE UPPER: Sam Pernacciaro tackles a Beloit player as Bob Pierce and Paul Gambino pull in to help. LOWER: Nick Nibbio is surrounded by Beloit tack- lers after making a first down. BACK ROW: N. Nibbio, W. Havens, D. Schonberg, R. Pitton, F. Giardono, D. Galluzzo, B. Bogenrief, R. Place, H. Hendrickson. THIRD ROW: Coach A. Saudargas, F. Panozzo, S. Pernacciaro, E. Peterson, R. Wakenight, J. Carter, J. Hendricks, L. Denny, J. Thrasher. SECOND ROW: R. Weaver, R. Schwartz, W. Schnell, P. Gambino, J. Bates, B. Pierce, C. Vetrono, D. Clark, B. Pea- cock. FRONT ROW: S. Natleson, J. Pacquin, V. Verstraete, G. Gorol, D. Lace, S. Fanning, D. Williams, J. Price, F. Picchi. The Warrior junior varsity football squad, coached by Mr. SEASON RECORD Alex Saudargas, won one game in six starts this season. In the first game of the year, which was played at Harlem, the Scouts scored only once in spite of many long gains: and Harlem went on to win, 33-7. A powerful Mount Morris eleven handed the Saudargasmen their second defeat, I9-O. With their running game clicking very well against Janes- ville, the Scouts defeated the young Bluejays, Zl -l 3, with Dale Williams scoring the winning touchdown on a 98-yard jaunt. The following week the Scouts traveled to Janesville for a return match between the two schools. Dale Williams scored West's only T.D. as the Scouts lost, I9-7. Back home the fol- lowing week, the Jayvee eleven dropped a tough one to the Beloit junior varsity. In the last contest of the season, the Scouts gave everything they had, but it wasn't enough to get their offense moving through the stiffened defense of the opponents. As a result, West's boys were trounced by the SoBo's of South Beloit, 37-6. . ,ff , D us W 9' Q qs ' W f.5 ,., . 0,3 K K 35,5 45 Lf wk V it . . , if sf, Lffsikq 1: sf' 1 5 ,J lk ,'iQ3?Lf : -T i ' ' .5 ' 2 'Q W' MW J: 1. I , . 'K gg! KF Q A . BRAVES SHATTER RABLETS IN CROSS-TOWN CLASSIC During the i952 football era, Coach Max War- ner's Braves won four games, lost three, and tied one. Highlight of the season was a 28-7 pasting of the East Rablets. The Braves compiled a total of l l l points in all while their opponents were able to muster only 77. In the first encounter, the young Redmen tied a strong Beloit sophomore team, 6-6, in a game played at Beyer Stadium. At the beginning of the second half, Bob Young grabbed a punt and went the dis- tance to score. The following week West dropped a l9-O battle to Joliet. La Salle-Peru, conference champions, took West to a I9-O tune. Then the Braves rebounded from their two defeats to drop the Rablets by the way- side, 28-7. Next they smashed Freeport, 44-6, as Morgan, Johnson, Young, Parker, and Russo scored touchdowns. West's boys then traveled to West Aurora where they handed the home team a I3-7 defeat. The next week the East Aurora Kittens came to town only to receive a I3-O defeat by the rampaging Warnermen, who had now won four straight games. ln the last game of the season, with second place at stake, the Westerners dropped a l3-7 contest to a fighting Dan Shoudy Roger Welden Elgin team. David Piercy James Place BACK ROW: Coach Max Warner, T. Gayton, R. Cox, R. Parker, R. Case, R. Podeszwo, D. Parrott, L. Ware, D. Piercy, G, Salvatori, S. Cost- anza, R. Welden, J. Marinelli. THIRD ROW: D. Sears lmanagerl, R. Spickler, D. Reed, R. Wolfe, G. Rogan, R. Boyer, L. Rotz, S. Whitte- more, R. Bianchi, L. Fry, R. Shortino, K. Harter, R. Robbins, R. Cutting, K. Lindberg, D. Livingston, Ben Schleicher, lmonagerl. SECOND ROW: B. Young, D. Grabow, A. Hanserd, R. Larson, J. Ralston, V. lngrassia, T. Wilcox, J. Place, J. Young, F. Derr, D. Shoudy, J. Tilton, P. Wikse, F. Boshela. FIRST ROW: T. Capone, F. Russo, M. Fridly, T. Gleichman, W. H. Johnson, R. Binger, L. Bedford, E. Roberson, R. Mor- gan, J. Tindell, G. Tresemer, J. Woodard. l W ..,, Y, 133 Pete Armato Adrian Askeland Pete Borchmarm Bill Brick George Bull Jake Cacioppi Chuck Elliot Jim Ghibellini VARSIITY BASKETBALL LEFT: Adrian Askelond gocs post Eost's Bill Loude for his shot. RIGHT: Pctc Armofo slips by Forcmon guords for o score. I34 l - - '-'I Tom Hamlin West West Maynard Lutzow SEASON RECORD Dunbar Belvidere West West Wally Miller Ray Paul Kenny Scott West West West West West West West West West Rochelle Foreman East Aurora Sheboygan Dubuque Freeport Rock Island East West Aurora West West West West West West West West West 66 LaSalle-Peru 65 Sterling 73 Joliet 76 Dixon 74 Freeport 79 East 58 Elgin 72 LaSalle-Peru IO4 Harlem 77 Belvidere 56 East Bill Snively Bob Waldron A Foreman high player ot- tempts to block a drive in shot by Ken Scott, outstand- ing senior guard. LEFT: Wally Miller takes a rebound from Ray Paul and a Freeport player. RIGHT: Pete Borchmann and Bob Pellant of East Rockford go up for the ball. BACK ROW: W. Schmeling Imanagerl, C, Elliot, P. Armato, T. Hamlin, W. Miller, J. Spack, B, Wolfe, R. Paul, R. Schmeling lmanagerl. FRONT ROW: R. Mathews, W. Brick, K. Scott, M. Hare, W. Snively, A. Askeland, J. Cacioppi, Coach A. Saudargas. wmuzions CAPTURE sEcoNn BIG 8 CROWN For the second straight season, the varsity hoopsters, under the guidance of Mr. Alex Saudargas, won the championship of the Big 8 Conference. The Warriors posted an average of 67 points a game as they won I7 contests in 22 starts. The varsity scored l,477 points to their opponents' l,259 tallies. ln their first pre-conference game West fell under a Dunbar sec- ond half rally to lose, 57-49. The Redmen then beat Belvidere, 57- 5l, Rochelle, 63-54, and Foreman, 69-55. Opening defense of their l95l-52 league title against East Aurora, the Warriors downed the Tomcats, 68-6l. West then traveled to Freeport where the Pretzels defeated the cagers, 66-6l. The Redmen became the unofficial champions of the holiday doubleheader by slipping past Sheboygan, 54-52. and then upsetting a highly rated Dubuque, Iowa, squad, 67-59. The following week West lost a thriller to Rock Island, 5l-48. The Warriors entered their first cross-town contest against an E-Rab squad undefeated in league play and came out on top, 59-49. Against West Aurora the varsity quintet opened up in the third quarter to roll over the Blackhawks, 82-57. Then the Warriors l36 went to LaSalle-Peru where they fought the pre-season favorite Cavaliers in a battle for first place and came out victorious, 66-59. In a breather the next night, West defeated Sterling, 65-56. Returning to the home court, the Warriors smashed a dangerous Joliet team, 73-67. They then outpointed Dixon, 76-64. Making up for an early season defeat at the hands of Freeport, West crushed the Pretzels, 74-60. In the second inter-city tilt, the Saudargasmen clinched at least a share of the league title by scalping East Rockford with a final period rally, 79-7O. At Elgin the varsity boys were edged out by a last second Maroon basket, 59-58. LaSalle-Peru visited the War- rior hardwoods in the final league game, and the hometowners came up with their usual balanced scoring attack to win the title, 72-60. In regional play the Warriors rolled over Harlem by a record breaking IO4-38 score. Next they beat Belvidere, 77-5l, to set the stage for another East-West game in the finals. The E-Rabs were not to be denied, however, and broke the Redmen's seven game superiority in cross-town contests by defeating West, 68-56. BACK ROW: Wayne Schmeling lmanogerl, R. Waldron, S. Anderson, J. Spock, R. Dobbs, M. Lut- zow, B. Wolfe, M. Finley, C. Elliot. FIRST ROW: R. Hamer, J. Pike, G, Bull, J. Bruening, R. An- drews, S. Stern, P. Egan, Coach M. Warner. LEFT: George Bull iurnps high for his shot. RIGHT: Maynard Lutzow leaps above East High player. JAYVEES BEST E For the third year in a row, the West Rockford Jayvees, coached by Mr. Max Warner, compiled an outstanding season record. This season the Scouts won eight games while dropping only two, one to East Rockford and the other to Janesville. Janesville's Jayvees were the first victims of the Scouts, the final score being 55-48. Beloit players proved no better as they also last, 55-43. The Scouts then made it three in a row as they dumped Freeport, 75-42. The varsity team from Lee Center scored 39 points, but West gathered in almost twice that number to win, 72-39. The fifth straight win for the Scouts was had at the expense of East, 42-29. Finally, on January l5, Janesville broke West's winning streak, 60-54. High scorer for West was Bob Waldron with nine points. After the loss to Janesville, the Scouts again defeated Beloit and Freeport. Beloit fell, 75-70, and Freeport came out on the tail-end of a 57-40 score, ln a thrilling game, which wasn't decided until the last five seconds, East High defeated the Scouts, S7-56. In the final game, West won over Leaf River, 69-SS. IGHT OPP West West West West West ONEN SEASON RECORD Janesville Beloit Freeport Lee Center East West West West West West Janesville Beloit Freeport East Leaf River TS f,w5y.,, A . gigbfkz W f N. - il W W KS .,A.., 1 i 1 Q A x Don Grabow Mark Fridly Rex Parker Bob Young West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West SEASON RECORD 46 Dunbar Sl Belvidere 69 Rochelle Sl Foreman 55 East Aurora 54 Freeport 47 East Rockford 43 West Aurora 66 LaSalle-Peru 45 Sterling 49 Joliet 55 Dixon 64 Freeport 53 East Rockford 4l Elgin 52 LaSalle-Peru 50 Rochelle 49 Libertyville 49 East Aurora 50 DeKalb SOPH BUCKETMEN SWEEP BELVIDERE TOURNAMENT West's sophomores, under the direction of Coach Don Kriechbaum, won eighteen contests and lost only two to tie with East Rockford for second place in the Big 8 and win the championship of the Belvidere frosh-soph tournament. The Braves played four warm up games before the conference season opened. They defeated Dun- bar, 46-233 Belvidere, 51-363 Foreman, Sl-19: and Rochelle, 69-30. ln the league opener, West out- played East Aurora. 55-46. At Freeport the Braves smashed the Pretzelettes, 54-30. Facing East Rockford on the home court, West whipped the Rablets, 47-34. The Braves continued their league leadership by beating West Aurora, 43- 36, and La Salle-Peru, 54-30. Then West crushed Sterling, 45-30, and rallied to edge out Joliet, 49- 44. Against Dixon they came out on top,55-38. Returning to conference play, the Braves smoth- ered Freeport, 74-60. In their second cross-town battle, they were upset as a highpowered Rablet squad handed them their first defeat, 7l -53. Travel- ing to Elgin the following week, West faced the fu- ture Maroons and were edged out, 43-4l, in a close game to drop into second place. Remaining unde- feated on their home floor, the Braves won. 52-47, against LaSalle-Peru. Entering the tournament at Belvidere, West met Rochelle in the first round and defeated them, 50- 36. In the quarter finals, they downed Libertyville, 49-3l. Encountering East Aurora in the semi-finals, West turned back the Kittens to win, 49-34. The Braves faced DeKalb in the championship contest and soundly trounced the Barbs. 50-3l, to take first place in the tourney. LEFT: Mark Fridly shoots a one handed jump shot as Don Grabow waits to rebound. RIGHT: Fred Boshela makes an easy bucket against East. .4 - - E5 Y' -' -D Lloyd Edwards performs a half twist for the judges. NATATORS PLACE IN STATE MEET ...swimming Although the Wildmen of this season had no great individual stars, they performed creditably at all times and succeeded in placing eighth in the state meet. Among the higher points of the season were the two defeats they handed the rival E-Rabs. A third East- West meet ended in defeat for Coach Charles Wild's boys. Responsible for the state meet points were Jack Putnam, who placed fifth in the 50-yard free style: Roger Clark, who, after missing the first part of the season, returned with a brilliant finish to place second in state diving competitiong Sophomore Tom Capone, who showed signs of great promise throughout the season and who placed sixth in the state diving com- petitiong and the ZOO-yard free style relay team, which was composed of Dave Linsky, Dana Meads, Tom La- Franka, and Jack Putnam. Other boys who contributed their services outstand- ingly throughout the season were Bob Rucinski, Jay Sandwick, Jay Muntz, Jerry Bates, John Henard, and Miles Hogan. The natators wait eagerly for next sea- son when more victories can be won for West High. BACK ROW: B. Ware, D. Strand, D. Meads, J. Waggoner, W. Peacock, J. Putnam, L. Ware, M. Hogan, D. Linsky, R. Rucinski, R. Schabacker lmanagerl. THIRD ROW: R. Gregory, J. Tindell, E. Takamoto, J. Draper, G. Bates, J. Sandwick, H. Pahlas, H. Young, R, T. Mott, T. Wilcox, R. Stusrud, D. Hubbel. SECOND ROW: Coach C. Wild, J. Henard, M. Morrison, B. Burridge, J. Tague, J. Smallwood, D. Higgins, J. Mosely, J. Muntz, T. LaFranka, J, Hendrick, FRONT ROW: T. Skibba, T. Capone, R. Wright, T. Nolan, L. Edwards, S. Edwards, L. Ratz, G. Brown, S. Black, R. Compton, C. Smith. l4O ti- ki: West West West West West West Vwfest West West West VVest West West West West West West West West VARSITY SEASON RECORD 46 Janesville .... 29 48 Elgin .... . . . 27 37 East . . . . . 38 Zl Clinton ...... 54 2l Clinton ...... 54 3l Maine ...... 44 64 Elgin .... 25 LaSalle .... 9 37 New Trier .... 44 East .... 32 62 LaSalle-Peru . . 2l 27 Evanston .... 48 46 East ........ 29 37 Janesville .... 46 . . 38 Oak Park .. 45 Proviso .. 34 East .. 32 JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD 54 East ...... 2l 42 Clinton ...... 32 35 Clinton ...... 40 3l East .... 25 New Trier .... 56 25 Evanston .... 50 45 V2 East ........ 29V2 UPPER LEFT: Dono Meods gets o flying stort in o reloy race. UPPER RIGHT: Jock Putnom mokes o shorp turn. CENTER: Lyle Wore strives hard for o first place. LOWER: Tom Copone executes o jockknife in mid-air. DIAMONDMEN WIN THREE Mr. Charles WiId's baseball team won nine games and lost three in his first year of baseball coaching at West. The team started its l952 season with a 7-O win over Kirkland. After downing Freeport, B-O, the War- riors squeaked by East High, 6-5. With a late game rally, Belvidere edged West, 8-7. The team won from Madison East, 6-4, and bowed to Madison West, 5-l, in the holiday doubleheader. With Ray Paul pitching OVER EAST ...baseball a no-hit, no-run game, West conquered St. Thomas, 3-0. The Warriors trounced Freeport, I7-O, in the first game of the district tournament, but East High gave West a scare before our boys won, 5-4. Another easy triumph for West was a l3-O win over Acquin of Free- port. Orangeville was the team to beat in the district finals, and West did it, 5-4, on Adrian Askeland's pinch hit double. BACK ROW: Coach C. Wild, E. Peterson lmanagerl , L. Borchmonn, C. Arand, R. Paul, N. Akelaitis, A. Askelcind, W. Snively, D. Linsky lman- agerl. FIRST ROW: J. Cassioppi, T. Edwards, R. Hoffman, L. Olson, L. Marinelli, L. Hoffman, R. Carter, D. Stern. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Stern takes a swing as Tom Edwards catches and John Cassioppi watches. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Hoffman and Lee Hoffman limber up their arms. ., 4 A- l .fp ff 5 LEFT: Lined up for botting proctice ore N. Akeloitis, J. Rinoldo, B. Snively, ond D. Bostionello. RIGHT: Worming up for o gome is Adrian Askelond. Elgin gave West its third defeat in the first round of the Woodstock sectional as the Warriors were sub- dued in their last game by a 3-2 score. Leland Olson won the Rockford batting champion- ship with a nifty .463 while Ray Paul and Bill Snively hit the two homers of the year for West in right and left fields, respectively. Roy Poul snores o SEASON RECORD West 7 Kirkland O West 8 Freeport O West 6 East Rockford 5 West 7 Belvidere 8 West 6 East Madison 4 West l West Madison 4 West 3 St. Thomas O West 5 St. Thomas l6 West 3 East Rockford 2 West I7 Freeport O West 5 East Rockford 4 West I3 Aquin O West 5 Orangeville 4 West 2 Elgin 3 Bruno Wilinski and Adrian Askeland were the main- stays of the Warrior mound staff this year. Baseball letter winners were these boys, who all received majors: Adrian Askeland, Danny Bastianello, Jack Rinaldo, Ray Paul, Leland Olson, Pete Borchmann, Dave Stern, Bill Snively, Bruno Wilinski, Bob Friend, Lou Marinelli, and Kenny Kohler. Dave Linsky and Eugene Peterson received minor manager awards. low throw ot first bose to put the runner out. . . 1 , s Ken Scott blosts out of o sond trop. Bill Brick turns in o low score. SEASON RECORD West ll Freeport 4 West 5 East Rockford lO West l4V2 Elgin IO West l5 Beloit O West 9 East Rockford 9 West l5 Rochelle O West l2V2 Janesville ZVQ West 3 Freeport 2 West l2 Beloit O West I3 DeKalb 2 BACK ROW: E. Havens, P. Horter, H. Dermody, W. Nethercut, R. Bates, R. Schmeling. SECOND ROW: B. Anderson, D. Gustofson, W. Shorp, L. Ginestro, R. Shultz, K. Hoel, Coach D. Kriechboum. FRONT ROW: S. Peterson, K. Scott, R. Reitsch, D. Currier, D. Bell, W. Brick. Dove Bell tries for o birdie. PLACE THIRD ON DOWNSTATE FAIRWAY. . . golf Third place in the statel That feat was the supreme achievement of the l95Z season for the golf squad, coached by Mr. Don Kriechbaum. The Warrior links- men also took first place in the district meet with a team total of 3l7 points. Individual star was Junior Kenny Scott, who blasted out a l6l score to take top honors in the state. The first match of the year saw West's golfers score ll points to defeat Freeport's boys, who had 4. The following match resulted in the only defeat suffered by West all year. East Rockford came out the victor as the Rabs scored lO points to our 53 however, the War- riors rebounded with a l4V2-lO victory over Elgin. The first of three shutouts was achieved in the next match as West whitewashed Beloit, l5-O. East Rock- ford again proved toughg only this time our linksmen l44 tied the Rabs, 9-9. Then the Warriors staged another whitewash job, this time over Rochelle, I5-O. Janesville players were the next victims of our high flying golfers as the Wisconsin lads bowed out, l2V2- ZV2. Freeport was again defeated, this time in a short- ened match, 3 to 2. Beloit was still not able to score a point as West rolled over the Purple, l2-O, to give the Warriors their third shutout. ln the final contest of the season, De Kalb was bested, l3-2. Leading the Warriors to their first place spot in the district meet was State Champion Ken Scott, who shot a 73 for the top spot. Downstate the West linksmen posted a 696 score for their third place finish. Other individual scores for the Warriors in the state fray were Bob Reitsch, i683 Sherm Peterson, l77g and Dave Bell, l9O. NETMEN TIE FOR SECOND West High's tennis team, coached by Mr. Alex Sau- dargas, tied with Dixon for second place in the district meet with a score of 9 points. The Warrior netmen also gathered in 2 points to place fourth in the Big 8 Conference meet. West's first match of the season was dropped to Dixon, 4 to 3. The Warriors came back strong in the second meet to trip Freeport, 4 to 2. Then, two matches with East Rockford resulted in a split, East taking the first, I3 to 8, and West winning the sec- ond, I3 to ll. The Warriors rounded out the season IN DISTRICT . . . tennis by losing to Beloit, 7 to 3, and Freeport, 6 to 3, and whipping Rochelle, 7 to I. Julian Bruening, the outstanding member of the team, took second place to Clayton Strieb of East Rockford, to give the Warriors their 9 points and sec- ond place in the district meet. Julian also scored West's points in the conference meet. Coach Saudargas presented letters to seven players. Those receiving minor letters were James Hohm, James Mclnnes, Wallace Miller, Sam Needham, James Pohle, and Jack Spack. Julian Bruening was awarded a major letter for his outstanding play. Som Needham shows good form. SEASON RECORD West... 3 Dixon ...... .. 4 West. . . 4 Freeport .... . . 2 West. . . 8 East Rockford. . I3 West. . . l3 East Rockford. . ll West. . . 3 Beloit ...... . . 7 West... 3 Freeport... .. 6 West... 7 Rochelle... .. l VV BACK ROW: S. Needham, J. Young, W. Miller, J. Fosho, J. Pohlej FRONT ROW: J. Bruening, J. Hohm, J. Spock. Julion Bruening slams o low one. Jim Pohle returns o high serve. 145 BACK ROW: Coach R. Dennis, H. Rubin lmanagerl, J. Varble, R. McNall, W. Peacock, D. Northrup, W. Schnell, D. Skaar lmanagerl , Coach M. Warner, FOURTH ROW: F. Panozzo, R. Weaver, W. Kravitski, D. Meads, L. Ware, J. Bean, R. Griggasg THIRD ROW: S. Anderson, G. Bull, C. Elliot, J. Jenkins, L. Bell, D. Martin, L. Denny, J. Bates, J. Dobel: SECOND ROW: R. Hohlfelder, E. Allison, J. Hendrick, R. Culhane, N. Nibbio, J. Hammer, V. Knight, H. Anderson, M. Greene, FRONT ROW: D. Williams, S. Natelson, J. LasCasas, A. Castrogiovanni, R. Willson, R. Scibona, R. Welden, D. Schonberg, J. Knaus, R. Mathews. CINDERMEN HEAD BIG 8, DISTRICT. . . track The i952 year was a record one for the track team. A total of six new West High records was put into the record book by nine outstanding cindermen. ln addi- tion to the records, the Warriors took top honors in the Big 8 Conference meet and the district track meet. The trackmen also took second place in the East Rockford Relays. The new records included a terrific l l foot, 8 inch, jump by Henry Anderson in the pole vault. David Northrup, outstanding sophomore on the track squad, skimmed over the hurdles in 21.1 seconds to set a new record in the l8O-yard low hurdles. Rufus Mathews, after running the IOO-yard dash in his sophomore year, changed to the 440 where he clicked off a time of 51.6 seconds to set a West High and an East-West meet record. A new discus record was set by Le Roy Knaus as he tossed the platter l4l feet, 8 inches. Joe Dobel, after having only fair luck through most of the season, re- gained his previous year's form near the end and LEFT: Lyle Ware and Sherwood Anderson get off to a good start in the 880-yard run. RIGHT: George Bull passes a LaSalle-Peru runner. 146 -Q LEFT: Lyle Ware leads toward a half mile win. CENTER: John Knaus strains to throw the discus. RIGHT: Jim Hendrick finishes strong. leaped 6 feet, V2 inch, to set a West High record in the high jump. The final record, made in the mile relay at the district meet, enabled the Warriors to win the district crown. Joe Las Casas, Val Knight, Dick Welden, and Rufus Mathews toured the oval in the record time of 3 minutes, 34.7 seconds. In the Big 8 Conference meet, the winning of the mile relay gave the Warriors five points and a 53V4 score to Joliet's SOV2 points. The district meet saw our trackmen beat out East, 55-U9 to 4l -l lfl8, for the trophy. ln the East Rockford Relays, Madison West took the crown with 75 points while the War- riors gathered in 60 points for second place. Varsity BIG EIGHT MEET West Rockford . . .53 V4 Joliet .......... SOVZ East Rockford .... 33 V4 East Aurora ..... ZZV2 LaSalle-Peru ..... ZOV2 West Aurora ..... l3 Elgin .......... l2 Freeport . . . . . 5 Frosh-Soph East Aurora ..... LaSalle-Peru .... Joliet ......... West Rockford . . Elgin ......... West Aurora .... East Rockford. . . Freeport ....... .46 V2 32 V2 . 28 V2 26 V2 25 22 I8 l l RIGHT: Rufus Mathews chalks up another win in the 440-yard dash. LEFT: Hurdle champion Dave Northrup skims one at Janesville Relays. 147 MEMBERS ADVOCATE BALANCED TRAINING NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY lt was an eventful day in our young lives when our beaming homeroom teachers handed us those tiny slips of paper containing the typewritten words that made our hearts swell with pride and caused us to strut like ban- tam roosters - all because we had been selected for membership in NASS, National Athletic Scholarship Society. Some time later our pins arrived, they are of gold, and each has a large superimposed S upon a smaller A, lt was then that we fully realized the responsibili- ties and honors which lie hidden behind the tiny em- blems. We were now members of a national honorary society that strives to foster high scholarship among boy BACK ROW: B. Ware, J. Pohle, T. Edwards, R. Paul, F. Manalli, R. Bowman, J. Cassioppig THIRD ROW: N. Nibbio, S. Pernacciaro, C. Ve- trono, R. Willson, S. Anderson, S. Natelson, SECOND ROW: R. Pierce, C. Elliot, M. Finley, R. Wakenight, R. Place, J. Sheagren, D. Stern, FRONT ROW: W. Brick, R. Kline, L. Olson, W. Snively, C. Canfield, A. Askeland, Principal J. E. Blue iadviserl . l48 athletes. It was founded in l925 by a group of principals who met in Washington, D. C., and brought to Rockford in l929 by our principal, Mr. James E. Blue. To those who wonder what qualifications are con- nected with membership, we give this explanation. Our members, who consist of juniors and seniors, have main- tained grade averages of 2.5 or better for three consecu- tive semesters, earned major or minor letters in some field of athletics, and shown the highest type of citizen- ship and sportsmanship. Most important, however, is our awareness that we are working to establish sound foundations for useful careers. LEFT: It would be hard to find six coaches more proud than these: Max Warner, Charles Wild, Robert Dennis, seated, and Don Kriech- baum, Alex Saudargas, Harvey Share, standing. Co-operating in every way, these firms and individuals have combined their efforts with those of our staff to create this HI953 Warrior for the students of West High School. BLISS PRINTING COMPANY, printing MATRANGA ARTISTIC PORTRAITS, portrait and group pictures WEISE PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, some faculty portrait pictures JOHN PIKE, TOM EDWARDS, and CHIP COWAN, candid pictures ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING COMPANY, engraving ROCKFORD TYPESETTING COMPANY, typesetting S. K. SMITH COMPANY, covers MISS FLOY DENTLER and STUDENT ARTISTS, art work PRINCIPAL JAMES E. BLUE and WEST HIGH FACULTY, unfailing aid and understanding A SINCERE THANK YOU FROM THE YEARBOOK STAFF WARRIOR FRANK G. LONG DAVID I.. KLONTZ My BEST WISHES LQNG-KLCNTZ to the Funeral Home CLASS OF 1953 URVILLE L. VARLAND 428 Park Avenue Rockford, Illinois Phone 2-6941 Real Esfvfe I-WHS C I ' O ii3i'I:l,2 C 'S HUNTER G. CUTTING Class of '53 Jewelers - Engravers O 707 ROCKFORD TRUST BUILDING Dial 3-1852 Congratulations, Graduates! Architectural Iron Inc. .l.l.ClARK MANUFACTURING co. 904 TWe lY'SeCO d WADDELL WHITE Unique Floor Sanders TRUCK SAI-E5, INC. REFINISI-IING - SANDING , Sealing - Waxing Polishing 3101 Eleventh Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS I620 Bruner Street 4-4711 WARRIOR Wright-Way Hamburger BEST WIS!-IES ff0m I tree with 5 to go O'MARA-SCHLEICHER ' 1251 W. State St t 2 9150 Everything Electrical for Your Home FOREST CITY PATTERN HEDRICK WORKS ELECTRIC CO. Complete Stock of PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 201 Seventh Street Dial 3-3419 HAROLD C RU DOLPH I Refreshment is a good idea 310 PEOPLES AVENUE Rockford, Illinois CONGRATULAWONS ILLINOIS NATIONAL from BANK AND TRUST CO. MARSHALL E. DANIELS , Optometrist I 228 S. MAIN STREET 1423 EIGHTH STREET Rockford, Ill WARRIOR PEORIA-ROCKFORD BUS CO. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '53 Ekstrom, Carlson 81 Co. 'I034 Seminary Street Rockford, Ill' JOHNSON'S BEST WISHES Prescription Pharmacy 'Tom the P. E. Johnson, R. Ph. F. M. - Inc. 2517 AUBURN STREET Rockford, Illinois Phone 5-8431 ALLEN'S CROCKERY STORE Builders of Cozy Homes REALTORS - HOME BUILDERS GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS SUBDIVIDERS 311-12 NU-STATE BLDG. 119 N. Church Street Phone 4-5621 Rockford, Illinois INGRASSIA BROS., INC. Furniture - Appliances 1030-32 S. Main Street Dial 5-2722 Rockford, Illinois QUALITY DRY CLEANING at reasonable prices vH E 'X BLEHER5 INC. Dial 2-7701 for MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 1101-1115 N. Second Street WARRIOR WALES BEECH CORPORATION GO, WEST WARRIORS! RONALD BALDWIN Painting Contractor O 2240 Fifteenth Street 1928 N. ROCKTON AVENUE Manufacturers of Fasteners Dial 4-0222 American Beauty Music House 'Zi 7 X, S A F 'QS nan MUSE:-x GWIE' VI V- J l- M Wi x l ll. 2? is E Dial 3-7693 404 Seventh Street Richards Storage 81 Van Co. ARCHIE S. RICHARDS, Owner LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS PACKING AND SHIPPING FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE II2 Court Place Dial 3-8427 Rockford, Illinois While they eagerly await the East-West Pep Rally and the forthcoming Big Game, John Young, Connie Ober- ling, and Mr. James E. Blue express their approval of the poster that John Sheagren is holding. CONGRATULATIONS OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND tothe SAVE MONEY GRADUATING SENIORS ROCKFORD LUMBER 81 FUEL COMPANY Dial 3-044I 20I E. State Street First Federal Savings and Loan Association ll-4 N. CHURCH STREET WARRIOR 6 sf ad: . xg Of Q, N50- Pxxvh kyxxa vb , 'JR -QQ 'G Rf' ISL Ks nt , . ' A 3 ' bel' 'JK -'Qi' l-'x mlb i ja 1 .I , 'R 'YL I I KX .f 5595? ' nlj Q Q.. A N .Xa HX, 'N .. 1. s- ,l X 9290 Q Mis book IIS' o product of our Modem Prfhflhg Plomt TQ 7'e!ep!1one3-5234 BLISS LPRINTING COMPHNY 317 MULBERRY STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS WARRIOR I ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO. Rockford, Illinois, U.S. A. wmuuon A-1 I com. a. LUMBER co. I228 Cedar Street , Dial 3-5419 Coal - Coke - Lumber I ' . MILLWORK - PAINT BU'L'f,'X'.fDxQIER'AL sus-TEEN size cLoTHEs . . 0 Telephone 2-7719 lggxzgzzyigp. KROPP ROCKFORD Subsidiary of 8 BEAN KROPP FORGE COMPANY SHOE REPAIR Supply C0- SERVICE . STRUCTURAL and ' STEEL PRODUCTS PMNTERS Shoemakers for STATION ERS Four Generations ' O , II29 Harrison Avenue ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 214 ' 2l5 ll4 E. STATE STREET S. WYMAN STREET Rockford, Illinois CARPETS 0 RUGS - BROADLOOM v CARPETING 0 LINOLEUM WALL COVERINGS ' WINDOWSHADES 0 CURTAINS 0 DRAPES Samples and Estimates Free Dial 3-9651 CAR-PET-LINE STORE, INC. 428 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois WARRIOR M A C H I N E R Y WESTMORE BOWL, INC. For Creative Packaging Instructions for Beginners BARTELT Engineering Company 3-7210 l9OO Harrison Avenue 3240 W- Slate Street Rockford, lllinois Rockford, Illinois THE i MYERS and GREEN YOUNG SHUTTERS I - 2430 House of Auburn Street Flowers 0 o Sandwiches 3031 N. Main Street qnd Dial 7-9311 Ice Cream o , , At the l952 Publications Banquet, Mr. Herman G. Nel- . . . son, speaker, pauses to chat with Eleanor Steigler, who if . Open IIZOO A- M- introduced him, and Jamie Canfield, master of cere- or graclous Till 2:00 A. M. monies- living MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION 0 Distributors ot Industrial and Contractors Supplies and Equipment 0 Wholesalers of Plumbing and Heating Supplies 2401 ELEVENTH STREET DIAL 2-8841 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS I WARRIOR SINCE 1927 Producers of I ToP 'QUALITY PAINTS v Interior - Exterior 0 Enamel 0 Industrial Finishes ROCKFORD PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. R. J. BAUDHUIN, President 200 SAYRE STREET AT I. C. R. R. MAIN LINE vom' owENs INC Co e'e MUSIC ' I Line of . . . Rockford's Finest Store STATIONERY Finest 'St'UCti0n Apparel of Quality GREETI NG cARos Complete Line for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Of M SE OFFICE SUPPLIES - TEENS, JUNIORS, IS S. M s ' AND EQUIPMENT Instruments WOMEN, MEN, GIRLS, a ' INFANTS, AND 0 Piano - Guitar BOYS Accordion Band Instruments , STATIONERS , INC. Dm' 5-494' In the heart of downtown I08 N. Second Street 4I5 E. State Street WARRIOR Dyers . . . FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 0 GU LLIN STCKER 81 BOIS Division of . . . Cleaners , Cotta MAIN OFFICE ' ' AND PLANT Swan Peterson 81 Son, Inc. T U '5m'55'0n 2303 Ch I S . 2-2222 hee' Florrsts Co' ll6 N. Wyman Street 2-7113 3rd and Walnut Streets 2-6434 are now slashing fuel , IO9 S. LONGWOOD STREET costs in Rockford homes, schools, apartments, 4933 N' second Sheet DIAL 3-8433 office and commercial 7-6321 buildings. Continue to be a well informed student . ON LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD EVENTS BY READING YOUR ROCKFORD MORNING STAR Bnrkfnfit BBgi5I,BIH , vpuhlir THE NEWSPAPERS WITH WIREPHOTO PICTURES AND ALL THREE WORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICES WARRIOR Scott-'S CONGRATULATIONS Wyman Street Bakery fo The CLASS Of '53 SPECIAL PARTY CAKES ffom the OUPFEojjiij:2TY Hayes, Lincoln, and Elms 132 N. Wyman sneer H 0 T E I- S We Have Shod You From the Beginning And Hope to Do the Same Until the Ending Shoes for the Whole Family MASTERS SHOES 114 S. Main Street Rockford, Illinois BARELLI CLEANERS 0 A Little Finer 0 A Little More Careful Dial 3-7452 316 S. Church Street Loop Store: 313 Mulberry Street 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 lron 0 Steel Castings GUNITE FOUNDRIES CORPORATION Rockford, Illinois Established 1854 WARRIOR 45 1 KVI 9 G LDEN AC'IlliRNSE Arfstrom Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 421 S. Main Street Dial 3-I I I3 O RALPH E. ARFSTROM Dial 4-0752 BEN'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Main and Auburn Serving North End for 27 Years 4 EXPERT BARBERS Barbering for Entire Family Dial 2-9I3I I444 N. Main Street FOREST CITY LAUNDRY Complete Family Services Specializing in Shirts Chenille Spreads CHENILLE, SHAG, HOOKED, AND RAG RUGS I420 S. Main Street Dial 5-0664 National Air Sander, Inc. Z8I0 Auburn Street o BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 WARRIOR 9 A I5 If I f BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I953! REDDY Your Ever-Ready Servant CENTRAL ILLINOIS ELECTRIC 81 GAS CO. BYOUCIWTUY Radio 8. CONGRATULATIONS Appliance Co. from VISIT OUR COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT MASONIS INC. 1126 Broadway Dial 5 8621 124 N. Main Street Rockford Life Insurance Company Life - Hospital - Polio Insurance MONEY LOANED ON HOMES Home Office 327 E State Street Rockford IIIin GLOBE IMPERIAL CORP. ' Plastic ' Die Casting ' Plastic Seal 2025 K h kee Street Dial 2-7757 WARRIOR SOPER'S FLOWERS DIAL 2-0852 221 N. Main Street 2317 W. State Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS STATIONERY and SUPPLY HOUSE McFarland O O Office Equipment Company 0 Deeply interested in the experiences of one of the me , bers of Dick Williams' orchestra, Dalia Pro and P Dm' 3-0427 Nuccio enjoy on intermission time chat at the Conte . . following the East-West game. 227-229 S. Church St. Rockford, Illinois GET THE BEST - GET SEALTEST ' p--qu'- Allen's Ice Cream Served Exclusively in the West High Cafeteria WARRIOR PITTSBURGH PAINTS For Protection and Beauty O Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company PITTSBURGH STANDS FOR QUALITY AND GLASS I23 S. Third Street Rockford, Illinois MAN DT BRAKE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS I to the CLASS OF 1953 C 0 M A Y S Home of Perfect Diamonds O Il3l Charles Street 4-9415 STATE AT WYMAN Amit, Ray Cotta Art Gleichman A , Flavorful ..,. I PRESCRIPTION SERVICE It X BLUE Taste STAR ICI4RooM SUPPLIES . ..... . I S Treat ! WHITMAN S CHOCOLATES . OLD SPICE AND YARDLEY ToII.ETRIES BLUE 51-AR Eoons I Greeting Cards and Gift Wrappings ' nc' 'I i, Rockford, Illinois :i w 4 I i, t COTTA PHARMACY R. E. Cotta, R. Ph. O 2429 W. State Street Phone 3-8409 4301 W. State Street Phone 5-I I64 ERIC J. GUSTAFSON CO. Established 1909 Automotive and Industrial Supplies Ball and Roller Bearings For All Types of Machinery 4I3-4I5-4I7 S. WINNEBAGO STREET Rockford, Illinois ll -. WARRIOR HENRY LINDBERG BEDDING CARPETS FURNITURE 2I8 S. Main Street 3 0423 R kf d III JU LIAN-POORMAN I Funeral Home WHY TAKE LESS . WHEN PEPSI'S BEST! BEST WISHES WILSON-HALL FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE COMPANY SENIQCIQ 2-Jl:El953 . American National Bank Printers and Clhd Trust COI11PCIl1y Lithographers o T U C K W 0 0 D ' S R E 5 T A U R A N T 327 W. Jefferso S Dial z-0655 ' ROCKFORD ILLINOIS 427 W. STATE STREET WARRIOR Service to Your Door FERM DAIRY SAYS For a Lovelier Figure Stay Slim and Trim 3 QSC ?-gli I? .ff 1: ,,APfSE-if:-fWLg, DRINK Ferm's Vita-Skim Wifi. vitamins A and D Added DIAL 5-551 I M I T C H E L L RADIO AND APPLIANCE For Expert Servicing of all Home Appliances PHONE 3-57I2 2427 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois NIHAN 81 MARTIN Prescription Druggists I423 N. MAIN STREET 3II N. MAIN STREET SAM W. TRACY Life Insurance and Annuities O THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY O 302 Rockford News Tower BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 Mother's Favorite Plant Today . . . Yours Tomorrow Ace Laundry and Dry D. o. Bowsns, JEWELERS C'e '9 C0- Formerly J. c. Peaks cf soN Rocktord's Foremost Launderers DIAMONDS WATCHES and Dry Cleanem STERLING SILVER REPAIRING . 204 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois Egfgblighed 1372 9II W. State Street Dial 4-3366 WARRIOR WROK WROK-FM Best Wishes 1440 Kilocycles o 97.5 Megacycles ST' INSURANCE SPGRTS AND REAL ESTATE HIT-TUNES ' 1010 S. Main Street Dial 3-6913 TOP PROGRAMS Marshall ABC Lumber 81 Fuel Co. W. Morrey Nelson, Mgr. in - ROCKFORD 932 W. STATE STREET Rockford, Illinois Telephone 3-6431 QUALITY . . . Only the Finest Buy Your Meats at Our Market SANITARY MEAT MARKET 1006 S. Main Street The Brearley Company Manufacturers of COUNSELOR BATH ROOM Anyone seeking a job or some valuable counseling on this subject should see Mr. Oliver Schade, employmen director. Ellen Pettit and Jerry Zougg are two of th . . mony students who followed this advice d ring th Rockford, Illinois 1952-53 School year. WARRIOR A FRIEND OF ALL THE WEST WARRIORS Rockford Clutch Division Borg-Warner Corporation 1301 EIGI-ITEENTH AVEN UE 2-0621 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '53. W. L. Davey Pump Corp. 716 Race Street BU RPEE-WOOD Funeral Home 420 N. MAIN STREET Serving Rockford for 97 Years Marshall B. Wood KEGEL'S BICYCLE AND TOY SHOP See Our Large Section of SELECTED TOYS Schwinn - Raleigh - Columbia Whizzer Motor Bikes Soles ond Complete Service 219 E. State Street Rockford, Illinois 4 5-4932 Congratulations, Graduates AMERICAN CLEANERS FREE PICK-UP AND Stephens Sand 81 Gravel The Best of Concrete Material O PROMPT SERVICE DELIVERY 1110 S. Main Street 4-0911 . 4104 W, 51-are 51-reef 5-2724 1139 Grant Avenue Dial 2-7121 HICKEY'S INC. Finest of Foods and Candies WARRIOR A LINDSTROM TRAVEL BUREAU Since l909 A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Dial 3-7531 II6 W. State Street Dial 4-8425 108 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois Our Printing Service has been available to graduates for 39 years, and we look forward to being of service to the Class of '53 0 DIGNIFIED STATIONERY 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 WEDDING INVITATIONS ROCKFORD LABOR NEWS Printers and Publishers Since l9l4 l4l8 Broadway Zam-muto's Launder-Rite 9lOC-Brant Avenue YOUR ENTIRE WEEK'S WASH Done Automatically in 30 Minutes 0 Bring laundry to launderette and place in the Bendix. o Add soap - Wait or Shop while the Bendix does your work automatically. 0 Take your laundry home in 30 minutes - cleansed, sweet, white, damp dry - using the BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY XX 5xNlNG ls To ' ' ' CONGRATULATIONS 49 XX from Rockford Lodge 2 X No. 163 COTTAGE HALF V2 GALLON Ann LOYAL ORDER OF CHEESE HALF MILK WARRIDR Teom work in action: Pete Borchmonn ond Ronald i t Congratulations f x to Class of '53 Til li' Parkluwn -, , Equipment 81 Supply C 0' a a Sales and M U in h Service for Jacobson Mowers Bolen's Garden Tractors M. E. Rotary Tillers Worthington Mowing Equipment Parker Lawn Sweepers Houser operote the Virkotype in Mr. George Berg's first ' hour printing closs while Bob Drury inspects the finished product. They ore making embossed headings. 3137 N, Main Sfreel' Phone 7-9542 The Third National Bank ' 9 0 Rockford's Oldest Bank PAINT AND WALLPAPER o HEADQUARTERS 401 E. STATE STREET 1606 W. State Street STUCKEY'S Style Store for Men and Boys PERRECONE COAL AND LUMBER CO. C I 920 S. Main Street II9-121 N. MAIN STREET ROCKFORDI ILLINOIS Dial 2-3754 Telephone 3-8415 WARRIOR CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '53 Davis Store Fixtures Inc. TENTH STREET AT ELEVENTH AVENUE BEST WISHES to the 1953 GRADUATING CLASS WELDERS SUPPLY Roclcronn, n.uNols Designers and Manufacturers of usverythlng For weldlngll Rockfgfd Galesbufg Sparks, Crawford, and Sparks, Inc. TASTY BAKE SHOP Bread and Pastries ' Dial 5-2624 See us about your Insurance Needs DIAL 4-5601 ' Allen Sparks FRANK KLESCHEN, Prop. Gene CraWfOI'Cl Bill Sparks I4I7 N. Main Street Rockford, Illinois BEST WISHES from BLACK 81 COMPANY Hardware - Paints Industrial Supplies 317 W. JEFFERSON STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS We at Qnerocls wish you all the Best of everything f fb f f ZQQ S2 ,In g,:s 1- ig: IS- ii 5 1 - ,ggi fig! X XSL.. f 'sf ff: iss. 55: 'Z Vf,' 5,1 :shi xxx ,Oxy f. fag 9' I M 6526.1 5X -' Eisz- , -F-l 1fj2.-' T - ,,:h. :nn::7l1 L-1311? ,'i.-,-:IE w TE f 'I 'A 'Ia K N . af , pi AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP. WARRIOR CONGRATULATIONS THE tom The FACTORY SUPPLIES CO. C 0 R O N A D 0 1417 Broadway Dial 4-6731 Theatre Distributors HARDWARE COMPANY Tools 325-329 Seventh Street 'NAL 4-9428 Industrial Supplies Over 60 Years of Quality Merchandise Machinery and Equlpment Since 1892 Congratulations from Mott Bros. Company BU RsoN KNITTING is 'u 's COMPANY 2255595 SJQIHQQES . HEATING AND PLUMBING S. Main and Cedar Streets MATERIAL' Dial 3-3411 Rockford, Iliinois 9075. Main Street Dial 2-3711 GRADUATES! Our scientific guidance for the past 17 years assures you of the work for which you are best fitted. Let us discuss aptitude testing with you. PLACEMENT BUREAU w. I-I. HAHN 222-223 News Tower Dial 3-9687 I A WARRIOR BURR CHEMICAL CO. Scientific Pest Control DIAL 2-3912 812-814 S. Main Street Rockford, IIIinois MIKE IS STILL HERE STANDARD SERVICE Emil Kellner and Co. Distributors of Fine C onfections KiIburn at Auburn M P HOEY 223 S. CHURCH STREET I9 Years Continuous Service Rockmd' Ii Is W'I3'D Inc. M 109 NORTH MAIN STREET ll DIDIER FLORIST 532 W. State Street Dial 2-3743 O GREENHOUSE 4601 W. State Street Flowers for All Occasions The Best to You From Rockford Screw ROCKFORD SCREW PRODUCTS 2501 NINTH STREET WARRIOR ROCKFORD INDUSTRIES, INC. 602-18 S. Main Street Engineers and Contractors Heating - Plumbing - AirConditioning Automatic Sprinklers MOTOR REWINDING ELECTRIC WIRING SHEET METAL WORK POWER EQUIPMENT HIGHLAND LUMBER 81 FUEL CO. Corner Charles and 18th Streets O COAL - FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS Iron Fireman Heating Equipment CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I953 BOWMAN BROTHERS SHOE STORE 124 W. State Street Dial 4-9311 GILBERT A. JOHNSON Architect FOR THE WEST AND EAST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL American National Bank Bldg. John Street Food Market 511 John Street Phone 4-7853 RUSS MEADS EDGAR MEINEN Proprietor Proprietor GROCERY MEAT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT Daily Delivery Service C. A. PIERCE, INC. Signs INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYS 324 Chestnut Street Dial 3-7691 WARRIOR BEST WISHES for a SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the SENIOR CLASS OF I953 WP Western Dept.. Rockford. III. 304 N. Main Street FARMERS FEED AND LOCKER CO. 610 Cedar Street Phone 5-8689 Imperial Gasoline Market I25 Kilburn Avenue UGASOLINE AT A SAVINGS Opposite Fairgrounds Park Adrian Askeland I3I and Wally Miller I32I battle tor a bound in the first game of the season against Dunbar f Chicago, proving that from the start West High's War- t t I ors were ou o sca p 'em. Cole's Odorless Cleaners 2-HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery Service OWNER OPERATED I422 N. Main Street 5-5l22 Rockford Sports Center EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS IN ANY SEASON O 2'04 S. Main Street Dial 3-2441 l i WARRIOR Dependable WOOD Clothes for MEN AND YOUNG COMPANY MEN ce BILL 4 Woodworking Machinery 0 Mortising and Boring Tools Q Hand Tools for Working Wood Q Tools for Electrical Construction CLOTHIERS Q Automatic Screw Machines 412 n Special Metalworking Machines E. State Street - GREENLEE Tool. co. ' 120 GRE LEE GREENLEE BROS. Cr CO. DIAL S. MAIN STREET 2136 - 12th Street Rockford, Illinois 3-6624 BARTLETT STORAGE WAREHOUSE serving with Sparkling Service Almost Every lndustry and Business in the Greater Rockford Area 502-514 Cedar Street Dial 4-8691 WARRIOR ANDERSON BROS. Contractors EXCAVATING 0 GRADING 0 FILLING 0 LEVELING All Types of Heavy Equipment DIAL 2-I522 I700 Seminary Street Just South of Stadium .L Congratulations Electric Co. io the WEST HIGH SENIOR CLASS I07 W. STATE STREET DIAL 4-972I from the Cvmplefe Flefffif LZJIf.f'22Z OQOZZYZ'SZfQf.Q22dpiE2dlli:Snlfiiipm point brushes os they industriously put the finishing Sfqfe touches on o product of the wood shop. Y. M. C. A. WARRIOR MAGIN HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Sheet Metal Work Repair Work of All Kinds Kitchenware Gas, Oil, and Coal Furnaces 628 W. State Street Phone 4-2242 Congratulations from the ROCKFORD MOTOR SERVICE SCAN DROLI CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders Since 1907 PFUNF' cxwf Behr's for Service Since I906 -..V4 3 . 1'i , , g :,., Z :::i3, K0 ll' 1:.1 '1m,.d -1' I w1e7M - ' MACHWE RAG5 AND PAPER If I RON AN D .,, A STEEL ,., ' 'II' I II00 Seminary Street Rockford. Illinois , 4 . '- , -: 'I' BEST W'5HE5 :-.g I t 'i f . ,Ziff In the Growing WorId iiliiiiizi 'ii:'2 'i ': ' ...fnqlfffiffgfw Q 5 San Youre NAME HERE CM-I05 SMITH PAINT STORE 525 W. State Street 2328 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois WARRIOR - - ef. A ' JosephA.DuPlain Lumber iv ae r 1 'I Company . I f ' : Wholesale Lumber ' S K zoo Brown Bldg. 5-0539 III .F E-F XF ,lf ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Xxxbw, 2 j W A, 'un X :Za I 9 ino'IffsfsizI,ls3ef.g.1a,gmumfcf-I ,IIII FA wt' 11 HUSMANN! V'f U' - J 108 W. State Street Dial 4-8061 John H. Cu-mlin Co. THE ' ' ' Insurance NEW STATE THEATRE 105 W. State Street zos chesfnuf sum Always u Good Show Rockford Typesetting DAVID CARLSON Company ROOFING co. Incorporated 1 920 C. P. WOLFENSPERGER, President JAMES F. WATSON, Sec'y-Treas. Builders of Good Roofs 130 N. First Street DIAL 2-5424 Since 1888 WARRIOR DIAL 5-4522 THE CITY NATICNAL BANK ...BEHlifsn2i5i3UI1DHERG OF ROCKFORD :'1E ??- 1 1,:: 3 bvzili ',t,.f li' Broadway at Seventh Extends Congratulations to the 1953 Graduates 1819 NINTH STREET CONGRATULATIONS MORDT 8. PLUMB FROM iflflff. Whitney Metal Tool Co. R c :' mis R 'd' 'i '1s DIAL 2-1114 ON u. s. zo nocnronws nnesr mint X 5XX NRE 1155 ,3ff4 X . x. Yx ,A-c A Y ' 'Qxm-Eiwkxx ' X 'mt Q-aw w N 0 . X K iSi:?S:5?-'Yf:fggq4 if -.QM :JS lg! L H I :: .... axiiii: ..... ::E55E:: ..... ::EE5:z ...... 15525, A tw' R ' ::QgQ5::m::g'5-5 ,m,,5Q5555::,,,:5QEQQ53....5-' ivasasssssssssssaasssssisssazsssssssssasssssissszt P U R I F y LI KE SU N 5 H I N E 1m::1::w:1:::i:::::::m:umumM5411 FEIITIIRIIIG IIEIIIIIE SEIWIIIE HAROLD E. ANDERSON, Prop. I222 BIIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIII. 3-B411 WARRIOR Loans Q Insurance Q Property Management Ralph D. Scott Agency Karol Reitsch and Mr. Kenneth D. Wells, president of the Freedoms Foundation, emphasize a great privilege and responsibility of American citizens, the right to choose the nation's leaders. Realtors 508 N. Main Street Rockford, Illinois Dial 2-8831 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Damascus Steel Products Corp. 2215 Kishwaukee Street Paul H. Davis 81 Co. Established 1916 204 ROCKFORD TRUST BUILDING Telephone 2-6631 Rockford, Ill. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Associate Member 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 AMERICAN STQQK EXCHANGE 212 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois Williams-Manny- FIRESTONE TIRES - BATTERIE Stevens 81 Engstrom, Inc. S Factory Method Recapping Dial 2-5531 610 BROWN BLDG. Insurance Exclusively Since 1896 Rockford Tire 81 Vulc. Co. 215-223 N. CHURCH STREET OUR NEW PLANT AT 1400 EDDY AVENUE, ROCKFORD Graduating Students Are Invited to Visit Our New Plant ATWOOD VACUUM MACHINE COMPANY A Good Place to Work to Earn to Learn Aa mumunmnm 2 Comfortable Air-Conditioned Offices Modern Diffused Lighting Spacious Parking Facilities Large Cafeteria Employees' Preserve For Fishing, Picnicing and Games An Expanding Company Offering Interesting Opportunities I 'T - 1. - WARRIOR 4 r Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Co. Bartelt Engineering Co. Elco Tool and Screw Corp. Isaacson Iron Works, lnc. S. H. Kress and Co. Mechanics Universal Joint Div. National Lock Company National Knitting Company Pagel-Clikeman Company Piggly-Wiggly Midwest Company Quaker Oats Company Rockford Brass Works Rockford Drop Forge Rockford Furniture Company Rockford National Furniture Co Rockford Office Supply House Rockford Standard Furniture Co. Skandia Coal and Lumber Co. Soft Water Supply Co. Western Auto Supply Co. Sundstrand Machine Tool Co. The Weiman Company Carl E. Lindquist, Jeweler Rockford Varnish Company Hudson Hosiery Shop of Rockford, Inc ROCKFORD ADVERTISING AND DONATIONS FUND .Enig- 184 WARRIOR ESfab'iShed TELEPHONE 2-6683 Office 1890 , Hanson Clock Mfg. Co. Eqmpmenl' MANUFACTURERS Co. . Grandfather Chime Clocks Forest Clty Sewing Cabinets - Smokers ' Bil' K Tool Novelty Furniture TYPEWRITER CQ, 1220 Eleventh Street Rockford, Illinois RENTAL Rockford, Illinois New Portable Typewriters and BEST WISHES Adding Machines of . Rockford's Oldest Manufacturer 309 of Seventh Street WOOD BORING DIAL TOOLS Dial 4-1332 1021 S. Main Street 4-9825 EEQJSTATE 'NSURANCE Manikin Hosiery Co. SALS MORTGAGE LOANS . W ' N I J. F. Welngartner 81 Son onlfgir Y on REALTORS y Sold Retail at Factory 314 Rockford Trust Building . Office 3-8491 Res. 5-6734 1201 Eddy Avenue Dial 7-7433 CONGRATULATIONS Mas. woon's BAKERY from 1049 W. State Street Dial 2-5931 AL-MAR THE FLORIST 1116 South Main Street Dial 5-9543 Rockford, Illinois Wholesome Nutritious WARRIOR - OPTICAL CENTER Professional Prescription MEALS Served daily at the West High School Lunch Room Service IOI Trust Building Dial 5-I832 Rockford, Illinois The latest in frames and styles to enhance your personality and appearance Where Rockford's discriminating women shop for outstanding fashions wh Q CMsen W KU: Q,Ebannga CONGRATULATIDNS to the Class of '53 In the Whitestone, 531 N. Main Street I22 W- State Sfreef Rockford Wool Socks Division of Rockford Textile Mills Inc. Incorporated I 881 4I 8 S. Wyman Street Rockford, Illinois l WiII I get to ploy or won't l? That is the question uppermost in Pete Egan's mind as he goes through the weekly procedure of handing his eligibility cord to Mrs. Alberta Kessling in the office. TALLY-H0 EDWIN S. SCHOPF Owner o Fine Food SERVED IN A CLEAN PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Air Conditioned Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I303 Auburn Street At North Main DIAL 2-1661 Rockford, Illinois - - W' N H Q, E ' Nm ' ' 2 g' - f , M- W 'A Hi, -X -'G W s NNMW -Q s--s 5' K . . . X . , , I -- ..N. ,W .t , Q vi x 'Yi N b 5 .,.. zlbv ,',' W. A , , .f - ' w5,'lf,...x.-M 1 Q 5 2 Ei i me 2 A J . E! pu.. xxx, ,Hymn A ff A 1 Mfwiwvf' 'Y Qur- W, 4.1 . I' Wai DESIGNERS PLATEMAKERS noclcronn S couumuv WARRIOR---- J. H. HALLSTROM 606 City Hall Building Complete Insurance Service YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT . . . . YOU'LL DO WELL WITH THIS AGENCY Contract, Fidelity and Court Bonds. AII Forms of Casualty Insurance. Fire, Windstorm, Inland and Ocean Marine, Life, Livestock, Crop Insur- ance. Aviation-AII Risks Written Through United States Aviation Underwriters. GENERAL AGENTS FOR ROCKFORD TERRITORY Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company ot Hartford, Connecticut Claim Office Maintained at 304 BLACKHAWK BUILDING TO BE SURE - INSURE NOW INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. o ial 2-3922 WARRIOR You'll En joy Shopping at STEWART'S PRINCE Ice Crea-m Castles A FAVORITE ROCKFORD SHOPPING CENTER FOR 86 YEARS HONEY BAKERY The Most Modern West-End Bakery OUR SPECIALTY Pizza - Italian Bread - Pastry Cakes For All Occasions ROSE - JOAN - JOE POTENZIANI Proprietors D. J. sI'eWClfI' 8 CO. I532 W. State Street Dial 2-I208 Congratulations to the Class of '53 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. WARRIOR Congratulations from Winnebago County Automobile Dealers Association BABBSON C1 LYNCH BLACKHAWK PONTIAC SALES, INC. CARLSON SALES CO., INC. COLLIER-STUDEBAKER CO. CRAIG MOTOR CO., INC. HUMPHREY CADILLAC G OLDS CO. KAY MOTOR SALES FRAN KRAL MERCURY NASH HERB G BUSSEY MOTORS NASH ILLINOIS CO. RECHT-FROELICH CHEVROLET CO ROCK RIVER MOTORS, INC. STRANDQUIST 6 BECKMAN MOTOR CO. WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO. WINNEBAGO MOTOR SALES, INC Completely absorbed in the outcome of their colorimeter experiment, Don Forrester, Dorothy Dobson, ond Kenneth Gitchel ore oblivious to what the others are doing in Mr. Jeonmoire's physics class. BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY Rockford, Illinois WARRIOR c UTTERS TOOLS grmso MACHINERY Woodworking Machinery Metal Working Machinery Abrasive Belt Polishing Machinery Gray lron, Aluminum, Bronze Castings Mal-tison Machine Works - Rockford, Illinois The MATRANGA PORTRAITS Studios: S. Main Street D I 4 9225 Finest Quality Q Blackhawk Bottling Company 308-10 Morgan Street Blomquist Furniture Store 1121-31 Broadway Cate Motorist Shop 510 Elm Street Collier-Studebaker Company 401 S. Court Street Englewood Electrical Supply 124 N. First Street Eytalis Shoe Service 107 S. Winnebago Street Fisher Potato Chip Company 1003 Fifth Avenue Graceffa Car Sons Grocery Store 727 Kilburn Avenue Laird's Bakery 1626 W. State Street Lang's Quality Bakery Opposite Court House 192 BOTH QUALITY AND SERVICE RUN HAND IN HAND WITH THESE FIRMS An experiment is taking place in chemistry class -the eyes of Bernard Rappa, Nina Nardiello, and Dick Voedisch focus on the light bulb as the three test how well various solutions con- duct electricity. Mam'selle - Dress Shop 103 W. State Street Nicholson Hardware 208-10 Seventh Street Poole Hotel Paul S. Harmon, Manager Rockford Republic Furniture Company 22nd and Broadway E. W. Schmeling and Sons 1031 School Street Tompkins Ice Cream 1313 Broadway Viking Shade Company 311 Seventh Street Vince's Paint and Hardware 1304 S. Main Street Whimpy Hamburger Shop 920 Kilburn Avenue Wright's Candy Kitchen 1427 N. Main Street OWENS INC. Rockford's Finest Store THE STORE FOR ME SECOND FLOOR N O Home of Kuppenheimer, Stein Block, Glen Brook, Michaels-Stern, and other famous brand clothing for men. O IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN WARRIOR F OR THE FINER QUALITIES OF Diamonds Watches Silverware BOLENDER'S Q 5 Qlwfservlce In oTf'T n A -Q 'rvnls mm!! ogy l I o 1 ' 2 'ln - P: V . Ko, J The Double Protection Diaper Service Winnebago Auto Wrecking and Parts Co. DIAL 2-0618 1050 Kilburn Avenue Rockford, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS ECLIPSE from FUEL ENGINEERING CQMPANY EDITH PARRISH Industrial Heating Equipment Fashion Corner BEST WISH ES from GASPARINI 81 OLIVERI Funeral Home O 802 Marchesano Drive Dial 4-6332 WARRIOR C A S T R 0 N 0 V ols , .,,....., '..:.:.:-:z: ,,,,,A., S , ,,,.. I , ,,,., STS, ,,., ,. ,, .,.. A,A,: , ,, . DRESSES - GOWNS - SUITS ,fit wtbsff lib? 9112 I LINGERIE I S I Q SSS Scovev c mes RRRR to agamss t I -fIfif I VE.: :la . I V-'::1'1 'E.:V 'I ' 2 ' lei? 2 ' - 1,12 51 :,I ,EEE A,,A 2,.AwI?!tQS- SSR R R R S that RW WY' OI' buf bw you STS- if-T NTI l t L3 VV'1SS: 'VA . SW of-' codes:- ' 93+ S , 1135 Charles 3-sazz 722 North Main Street CONGRATULATIONS . . . to the 1953 Staff Members nd Ability SG'-4 Whose Effort a Made This Beautiful Book Possible covers by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2587 North Western Avenue Chicago I8, Illinois fu, x,x A TO BE ON THE INSIDE BE SURE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE l953-54 OWL - WARRIOR 194 Fon 1953 wARnioR STUDENTS A Adams, Carole Ann 76, 93, 106 Adams, Delores 54, 106 Adams, Diane 54, 63, 89 Adams, Dorothy Ellen 12, 31, 32, 94 118 82, 86, , , 122 Addotta, Frances Marie 32,106 Akelaitis, Elaine Loretta 54, 106 Akelaitis, Norman Joe 32, 107, 142, 143 Alberts, Shirley Lorraine 76 Alberty, June Lorraine 75, 120 Alcock, Richard Allen 75,116 Allen, Annabelle 32, 88, 106 Allen, Gary Wayne 54, 117 Allen, Joyce Diane 74, 77, 84 Alley, Roy Evelyn 54, 106 Allison, Curtis Roe 15, 54, 89, 103, 115 Allison, Earl 54, 146 Althouse, Alverson, Fred Dwight 117 Mary Elizabeth 32, 89, 94, 98, 106, 122 Amberger, Frank Carl 32 Anderberg, Lois Anne 32, 102 Anderhub, Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Donna Marie 32, 88, 93 Roger Bernard 69 Barbara Louise 54, 106 Beverly Lee 16, 54, 110 1 Cassioppi, John Frank 56, 81, 128, Anderson, Carol Jane 54 Anderson, Dale Howard 54 Anderson, Donald Duane 32, 85 Anderson, Janice Mary 54, 99, 102 Anderson, John Wayne 74 Anderson, Lois Pauline 54, 96 Anderson, Marlene Ann 69, 93, 106 Anderson, Mary Ellen 54, 90, 121 Anderson, Nancee Catherine 70, 90 Anderson, Nancy Merle 54, 90, 93 1 10 Anderioln, Robert Maurice 73, 115, Anderson, Sharron Louise 70, 105 Anderson, Sherwood Carl 54, 81, 85 127, 137, 146, 148 Anderson, Sylvia Elaine 54, 85, 89 Anderson, Thomas Harold 32, 97, 108, 113, 115 Andress, Richard 17, 32, 90, 94, 97 104, 105, 116 Andrews, Miriam Marie 32, 106 Andrews, Richard Lee 54, 117, 137 Andrus, Doris Marie 71 Antczak, Richard Edward 114 Applequist, Julie Ann 77, 80, 103, 106, 107 Arand, Charles William 32, 97, 116 128, 142 Archer, Carol Ann 73 Arco, Carl 77, 110, 114 Armato, Joan Louise 54, 81, 106 Armato, Peter Joseph 54, 80, 97, 134, 136 Arnon5hCharlene Theresa 54, 85, 1 Arns, Donald Lyle 54, 109, 116 Arrequin, Lorenzo Carmona 76, 109, 1 1 5 Ary, Roger James 72, 117 Askeland, Adrian Laverne 1, 11, 32, 81, 97, 99, 134, 136, 142, 143, 148, 149, 176 Askeland, Carol Lee 71, 110 Axelson, Sandra Lee 75, 106 Ayles, Sally Jane 54, 96, 110 B Babcock, Barbara Elizabeth 32, 86, 87,100,118,122 Babcock, Richard Clifford 27, 75 Bacino, Katherine Ann 54, 99, 100, 101 Bacino, Mathew Joseph 54 Baggio, Norma Cecilia 30, 33, 99, 106 Baker, John Beniamin 54, 117 Baker, June Leota 74, 90 Baldwgii Janice Elaine 33, 86, 87, 1 Bamford, Barbara Ann 33, 99 Bannen, Mary Elizabeth 17, 33, 86, 94, 99, 106, 107, 122 Barber, Donald David 33, 109 Barber, Mary Ann 33, 95, 106 Barden, Nancy Lorene 68 r Bargren, Gerald Leon 54 Bargren, Norman Lee 33, 97 Barker, Hattie Louise 33 Barnett, Alvester 74 Barnett, Sylvester 74 Bartelt, Susan Jane 1, 27, 33, 86, 90, 99, 122 Bartlegi Julia Mariott 54, 88, 96, 1 Bartman, Frances Theresa 54, 106 Bastianello, Danny Anthony 33, 128, 143 Bates, Gerald Lee 54, 140 Bates, John Herschel 12, 55, 81, 94, 97,100, 107,131,146 Baum, David Wayne 108, 115 Baumbach, Mary Jean 55, 93, 94, 101, 102 Beach, Laura Alice 33, 88, 111 Beanaige Jack 11, 55, 58, 81, 99, Beasley, Henry Neil 74, 117 Beck, Barbara Joanne 69 Beckenbaugh, Sue Ann 68, 70, 80, 101, 1 11 Beckstrom, Janis Hope 17, 33, 94, 111, 1 19 Bedford, Della Mae 73, 101 Bedfoigdd Luther 70, 132, 133, 138, Beebe, Patricia Mae 33, 104 Beebe, Shirley Ann 71, 103, 106 Beeks, Gordon Norman 77 Behr, Barbara Jean 55, 63, 89, 96, 101, 102 Beksel, Cynthia Kay 73 Belknap, Barbara Ann 77 Bell, IDavid Scott 33, 99, 108, 114, 44 Bell, Lawrence Allen 55, 117, 146 Bell, Victory 72 Belter, Otto 33, 114 Bengston, Merle Allyn 16, 17, 34, 91, 97, 108 Beniamin, Grace Darlene 72 Bennett, James Arthur 76, 108, 114 Bere, Patricia Willowver 72 Berglund, Wayne Lowell 115 Bergstrom, Judy Kay 74, 110 Bergggom, Karen Elizabeth 34, 98, Berryman, Jack Lynn 1, 16, 34, 85, 87, 95, 99, 116 Bertchie, Gerald Arthur 34, 109 Bertchie, Ronald Eugene 68 Bertelson, Joyce Eileen 69, 96 Betts, Sylvia Ann 34, 99 Beyer, Joyce Elaine 55, 106 Bianchi, Robert Gordon 74, 133 Bieneman, Margy Ann 9, 55, 96 Bietau, Joyce Elaine 34, 87, 94, 96, 106, 120, 122 Billert, Henry 69, 108 Bilodeau, Robert Gene 114 Binger, Rease William 73, 108, 133, 138, 139 Biro, Ann Marie 12, 23, 55, 86, 94 Bisbee, Dolores Marie 71 Bisselggmer, Rogene Catherine 55, Black, Mary Katherine, 74, 90, 106 Black, Samuel Ernest 77, 99, 140 Blackmer, De Lyle M. 34 l Blake, Sandra Anita 77 Blanck, Darol Gene 8, 12, 16, 34, 84, 94, 97, 104, 105, 116 Block, Patricia Louise 72, 90 Boase, John Richard 13, 17, 55, 100, 113, 115 Bodda, Gerald Eugene 55, 107, 116 Badorgb Jane McBride 55, 86, 88, 1 Bogenrief, Bruce Fay 55, 131 Bomgarden, Alice May 55 Bonavia, Micheal Joseph 72 Borchmann, Leroy Thomas 11, 34, 134,136,142,149,171 Borsini, Richard John 15, 34, 97, 99, 113, 116 Boshela, Fred Adonis 75, 132, 133, 138, 139 Bouray, William Fredrick 34 Bowgren, Helen Louise 75 Bowman, Ratrgdall Clifford 55, 81, 1 128, Bowman, 123 Sherryelle Lynn 74, 96, Boyer, Robert Charles 55, 87, 92, 102,103,116,117 Boyer, Robert Lee 68, 133 Brace, Howard Stuart 55, 92, 105, 1 1 7 Brackett, Charles Kenneth 55, 115 Brackett, Delores Irene 1, 34, 87, 88 Bradley, Barbara Alice 55, 105 Bradsteen, Sue Karolyn 69 Brady, Robert Stanley 55, 109, 115 Brand, Stewart Burrows 74, 99 Brandcauist, Janet Elizabeth 69, 96, 1 1 Brands, Susan Jane 70, 90, 96, 101 Brauer, Bradley Lawrence 73 Brauer, Ilene Mae 55, 106 Brengle, Loretta Marie 34 Brentner, Betty Lou 70, 90, 105 Bressligg Sharon lone 55, 91, 94, 96, Brick, William Lee 34, 81, 99, 134, 136, 144, 148 Briggs, Beverly Ann 77 Britton, Richard Clifford 55, 92 Britzman, Sandra Jeanne 70 Brough, Richard .T. 77 Brown, Addison 76 Brown, Gerald Russell 72, 140 Brown, Judy Lee 34, 94, 99, 122 Brown, Lillian Frances 55, 88 Browning, Patti lllen 76 Brueriigg, Julian Clair 55, 81, 137, Bull, George Harvey 55, 81, 128, 134, 137, 146 Bulliet, Nina Katherine 55, 90, 100 Bunk, Joseph Dennis 35 Bunting, Harriet Blaisdell 71, 93, 103, 106 Burke, Elsie Beatrice 35, 106 Burke, Phiiiip Henry 55, ioa, 116 Burks, Percy 75 Burkum, Nilene Grace 35, 87 Burridge, Barrie Gene 74, 92, 109, 140 Burton, Betty Ann 68 Buskie, Marlene Jo Ann 27, 55, 106 Bussan, James John 69, 114 Butler, Linda Marie 74, 84, 110 Butt, Vera May 69, 95, 111 Byrum, Richard Warren 73, 114 C Cacciatore, Steve Anthony 70 Cacioppi, Jasper Philip 134, 136 Calamari, Marianna 35, 86 Campbell, Kaye Verleen 70 96 Campcalgello, Virginia 55, ei, 94, 1 Canfield, Charles Bruce 15, 35, 81, 82, 89, 117, 128, 148 Capone, Thomas 68, 71, 133, 140, 141 Cardy, Carol Jaan 77 Carey, Charlene Mary 56, 106, 196 Carl, Leslie Leigh 73, 84, 92, 105 Carlsogg Marianne Vivian 35, 94, Carlson, Marilyn Adair 56, 99 Carlson, Neil 5 Carlson, Ronald Edward 77 Carmichael, John Thomas 72 Carpenter, Patricia 35, 106 Carpenter, Ray Van 76 Carter, Alvin Glen 115 Carter, Barbara Ann 35 Carter, Carole Loretta 1, 35, 105 Carter, John Bruner 56, 107, 113, 116, 131 Carter, Patricia Ann 35 Cascio, Basil Anthon 76, 138 Cascio, Mary Ann 75 Case, Russell Donald 75, 133 Cashman, Nancy Ann 73 Casscrrfig Michael Richard 71, 110, 142, 148 Castanza, Salvatore Joseph 75, 133 Cato, Barbara Jean 69 Catron, Margaret Ann 68 Chamberlain, Gail Ann 69, 96 Chamberlain, Patricia Mary 85 Champion, Ronald Henry 116 Chandler, George John 56, 117 Chapman, John William 56, 114 Chapman, Leona Grace 56 Chrisrojrgher, Wilma Jean 56, 95, Church, Janice lrene 56, 105, 126 Cicero, Sam Peter 69 Cicero, Theresa Christine 70 Cichocki, Marilynn Frances 8, 9, 35, 80, 82, 94, 105, 113, 149 Clark, Charlotte Adele 70 Delmar Glen 56, 131 Clark, Clark, Donna Jean 56, 106 Clark, Karen Louise 56, 110 Clark, Roger Mullis 35, 114, 128 Clark, Vernetta Jean 56, 106 Clay, David George 77, 92, 117 Clay, Patricia Ann 35, 106 Clayton, Charles Edward 107 Clayton, Robert Lee 35 Clements, James Clifford 56, 114 Clendenin, Wade Arthur 70, 116 Cleveland, Carol Diane 73, 120 Cleveland, Cecilia Grace 56, 88, 99, 105 Cleven, JoAnn Mary 36 Clevenger, Robert David 56, 114 Clevenger, Robert Lee 77, 115 Clinkenbeard, Alicia Ann 36 Cole, Caren Marie 72 Cole, Lawrence Vernon 76, 109, 114 Colombo, Adeline May 36 Compton, Robert Marshall 72, 140 Condon, Robert Lewis 76, 99, 109 Cone, Dorothy Kay 9, 56, 96, 102, 103 Connell, Terrence 114 Cook, Robert Howard 75, 109, 116 Cook, Ronald Lee 8, 23, 56, 58, 105 Cooper, Raymond 36, 97 109 Cornelius, David Walter 36 Coupar, Charles Russell 74 Covert, Lyle Marvin 36 Covei3ti5Robert Victor 56, 99, 108, Cowan, Alfred William 56, 103, 117 Cowell, Charolette Elaine 56, 88, 101, 102 Cox, Jerry Dale 36 Cox, Robert George 68, 103, 133 Crawford, Dixie Lee 69 Crawford, Gloria Louise 56 110 Crawford, Harriett Joan 12, 17, 36, 88, 89, 94 Crouse, Salle Jane 36, 88, 91 106 Crutcher, Barbara Corrine 106 Culhane, Isabel Patricia 16, 17, 36, 86, 91, 94 Culhane, Richard Henry 56, 81, 97, ios, iov, 127, 146 Culp, Nancy 72, 106 Cummirggs, Sara Jane 69, 90, 110, Currier, Richard Dennis 36, 81, 89, 105, lie, 144 Cutting, Frederick 72, 107, 133 Dahlberg, Anna Matilda 56 Daily, Lucille May 36 Danielson, Leona Lois 70 Danielson, Philip Michael 56, 99, 1 10, 1 14 Dauenbaugh, Diane Marie 70 Daveyigvlargaret Louise 36, 106, Davis, Carolyn Ruth 36, 93 Davis, Julia Rae 56, 93, 96 Davis, Marion Helen 36 Davis, Shirley Yvonne 71 Day, Barbara Jane 37, 87, 88, 96, 1 10 Dean, Dixie Mae 77, 85, 90 Defendi, Patsy Ann 73, 106 De Garmo, Marvin Leo 37, 114 DeMond, Gerald Edwin 56 DeMond, Lois Marie 72 DeMus, Beverlp Joyce 76 Denny, Glenn aymond 56, 89, 99, 1 16 Denny, Gloria Lee 72 Denny, Mattie Ellen 56, 106 Denny, Sam Lewis 56, 131, 146 DePorter, Margaret Evelyn 57, 106 DePorter, Marie Genevie 37, 106 97, 149 116 FOR 1953 WARRIOR Dermer, Syril Marclynn 76 Dermody, Harry Thomas 57, 99, 115, 144 Derr, Fred Thomas 75, 133 DeSanti, Richard Emil 57 Dettmann, Donald Reese 71 DeWall, Carole Rae 57, 87, 106 Dickinson, Jack Elwyn 37, 90, 94, 97, 1 1 1, 1 14 Dickmann, Marlene Audrey 1, 37, 93, 106 Didier, Larry Fredrick 117 DiGiovanni, Ann Shirley 37, 105 DiGiovanni, John Guy 74, 108, 114 DiGio:f8gni, Marie Antoinette 57, Dion, Jeanne Louise 57, 106 Dixon, Sara Elizabeth 68, 110 Dobbs, Bobby Darrell 137 Dobson, Dorothy Rosenthal 48, 190 Dobson, Richard Joseph 37, 117 Dochier, Bobbie-Jean 57, 88, 100, 101, 106 Doherty, Michael Stephen 69, 116 Domrzalski, Nancy Ann 71, 106 Donnelli, John Patrick 37, 128 Donze, Marguerite Cecilia 74, 90, 103, 120 Doolittle, Walter John 69, 117 Dornbush, Irving David 37, 97, 115 Doty, Evelyn Lois 76, 106 Doty, Joanne Lee 1, 37, 102, 122 Douglz5s,'Joyce Evelyn 70, 72, 89, -1' 1 Dove, Kenneth John 37 Dow, Charles Daniel 16, 37, 109, 113, 1 14 Downey, Elmer Leslie 37, 113, 117 Doyle-g8Kathryn Owen 57, 61, 86, Drageg James Philip 57, 109, 116, 1 7 Draper, Joseph Francis 37, 81, 140 Dreier, Sally Ann 73, 89, 101 Driussi, Helene Joan 70, 80, 96, 121 Drury, Robert Allan 37, 128, 171 Dubinsky, William Glynn 57,59 Dull, Barbara Jean 38, 84, 106 Duncanson, Linda Jean 68, 71, 80, 120, 121 Dunivant, Thomas Elbart 77, 107 Dwyer, Mary Lillian 57, 63, 91, 93, , 95, 106 Dyer, Dorothy Ardel 73, 106 Dyreson, Janice Elizebeth 77 E Earls, Jerry Franklin 57 Earls, James William 57 Eastman, Darlene Donna Virginia 57, 93, 97 Easton, Audrey Jane 72, 96 Eastwood, Karleen Ann 76, 106 Ebbings, lla June 38 Ebbings, JoAnn 88, 106 Edson, Hobart Brattrud 76 Edwards, Lloyd Alfred 57, 140, 143 Edwards, Roger Eugene 75 Edwards, Stanley Wayne 77, 140 Edwards, Thomas William 13, 57, 80, 102, 103, 128, 142, 148 Egan, Peter William 23, 57, 97, 127, 137, 186 Ekberg, Gerald Emery 57 Eklund, Nancy Jean 71, 111 Elliot, Charles Earl 28, 57, 81, 97, 128, 134, 136, 137, 146, 148 Elliott, Norma June 57, 95, 96 Ellis, Mary Ellen 69 Ellis, Stephen Allen 9, 16, 17, 38, 83, 87, 90, 94, 97, 100, Ellman, Robert Erwind 57, 107 Elvin, Bernard Douglas 68 Emerson, David Edward 13, 38 Emery, Joanne Nelson 69, 90 Engelhiharles Ray 9, 38, 100, 101, Epperson, Chester Leroy 57, 116 Erickson, Hobart Louis 70 Erickson, Patricia Eleanor 57 Erickson, Richard Einar 57, 127 Erickszarg Shirley Louise 38, 94, 99, Espe, Nancy Elizabeth 57, 95 Ewaldz, Jean Fredrick 57 F Fahlbeck, Richard James 38, 94, 100 Falk, LaVonne Shirley 57, 99 Fall, Peggy Jean 71, 96, 110 Falnes, Donald Leroy 38 Falzone, Ray Carl 38 Fanning, George Stephen 12, 131 Farrar, Robert Denver 57 Fedeliwiiugene Anthony 38, 102, Felton, Mary Louise 38 Felton, Merylyn Roberta 72, 77, 122 Femminella, Nicolena 69, 106 Fenelon, Gerald Patrick 57, 114 Ferch, Wilma Jean 77, 89 Ferri, Robert John 38 Ferrigan, Anne Karin 38, 91 Fetzer, Shirley Ann 8, 38, 105 Fink, Laurel Alden 57, 108, 115 Finley, Michael Clark 28, 56, 58, 81, 99, 128, 129, 130, 137, Finley, Shelley Anne 76, 103, 121 Fiorello, Joseph Thomas 38, 85 Fitzgerald, Rhea Rosalie 58, 90, 102 Flohr, Sharon Lynn 58, 95, 106 Fonvielle, Yvonne Pearl 72, 89, 101 Forbes, Mary Elizabeth 58, 86, 87, 100 Ford, John Clayton 39, 58, 85 Ford, Maxine Inez 15, 58, 104, 105 Forrester, Don Ottis 58, 189, 190 Fosha, John Joseph 1, 30, 39, 80, 99,109,113,114,145, Foster, William Barry 58, 115 Fouke, Jan Lyle 58, 87, 103, 115 Fouke, Janis Linda 12, 58, 99 Fowler, Gayle Ann 58, 88, 91 Fox, Ronald Eugene 116 Fridley, Mark Rounce 75, 132, 133, 138, 139 Fritsch, Carol lone 39, 99 Fritsch, Ramon Lee 12, 58 Fry, Lester Earl 74, 133 Fulton, Ricardo Genevieve 39, 99, 106 Fundy, Sharon Lea 73 Furman, Mary Jean 39, 106 Furman, Sally Agnes 68, 106 Gabel, Carol Ann 39 Gabel, William Maurice 39 Golluzzo, Denny Joseph 58, 62, 131 Gggnbino, Paul Michael 58, 97, 109, Gantz, Donald Clarence 13, 115 Gard, Kenneth Roger 71 Gasparini, Richard Lee 74 Gayton, Tony Robert 24, 69, 133 Gazlano, Joseph Angelo 39 Geddes, Caroline Ann 1, 17, 39, 82, 86, 87, 90, 91, 95, 122 Gedeist, Clareece 84, 90, 106 Genovese, Vito Joseph 72 Georgi, Donald Kenneth 73, 92 Gerin66Donna Marie 58, 80, 84, 93, Gessner, Ronald Richard 58 Ghibelgni, James Albert 58, 128, 1 4 Giacherio, Virginia Louise 58, 90 Gianquinto, Angela Joann 58, 106 Giardono, Anita Marie 39, 106 Giardono, Frank Charles 58, 131 Gibler, Frank Collins 58, 115 Gibson, John Martin 39, 81, 97, 99 gillbegig, Ronald Gene 1, 39, 92, 94, Gilbertson, Mary Ann 58, 99 Gilmore, Donna Merle 71 Giovingo, Frank Anthony 70 Giovingo, Phillip Anthony 39, 109 Gitchelj0Kenneth Russell 39, 189, Gleichmon, Thomas James 71, 133, 138, 139 Glynra,IgAary Ann 58, 89, 94, 96, Godfrey, Kay Francis 75 Godoy, Helen Rita 77, 106 Goldenberg, Sammy Jerome 73, 108 Goral, George John 58, 81, 97, 131 Gottlieb, Robert Paul 39, 100, 117 Grabovgb Don Otto 74, 77, 133, 138, 1 Grabow, lone Marion 40 Graciana, Anita Marie 72 Graham, Rodney Trost 40, 97, 102 Greco, Dian Henretta 58, 102 Greco, Kathleen Marie 40, 100, 101 Green, Donald William 76, 117 Green, Edward Irving 116 Green, Laura Jane 58, 111 Green, Marlin Harold 146 Greenberg, Samuel John 72 Greene, Linda Rae 76 Gregory, Robert Harrison 75, 140 Grenberg, Bruce Leonard 9, 16, 17, 31, 40, 80, 82, 87, 94, 110 Grenke, Donald Darwin 71, 115 Grenke, John Edward 40, 110, 114 Gribble, Donald Eugene 40, 117 Griswold, William Donald 69, 115 Groleau, Valerie Pauline 69 Groener, Horst 40 Grubb, James Darle 75 Guasto, Beniamin Anthony 40 Guccione, Florence Ann 40, 100, 101, 106 Gulbrantson, Dale Leroy 77 Gulbrantson, Janice Irene 58 Guse, ggarlene Ethel 74, 96, 103, 1 Gustafson, Roy David 58, 81, 89, 109, 144 Guthrie, Kenneth Clark 68 H Haas, Kay Frances 69, 95 Hada, Wanita Elizabeth 40 Hada, William Arthur 74 Hagerman, Virginia Mae 70 Haggin, Wayne Lee 114 Haggstrom, Jane Anne 40, 89, 91, 94, 98, 110 Halberstadt, Harry Bernard 10, 58, 90, 97,110,114,127 Halcom, Betty Sue 70 Hall, Kathryn Joyce 58, 106 Hall, Keith Jay 40, 109 Hallisey, Barbara Anne 71, 84 Hallstrom, Marilyn Jean 77, 85 Hallstrom, Robert Wayne 58 Hamaker, Harold Russell 59, 85, 1 1 Hamer, Richard George 59, 137 Hamilton, David Harold 59, 117 Hamlin, Thomas Edwin 40, 81, 107, 115, 135, 136 Hammer, John Magnus 117 Hansberry, John Peter 73, 89, 92, 101, 116 Hansen, Arlene Carol 39, 89, 106 Hansen, Thomas Donald 77, 109 Hanserd, Wyatt Amos 72, 133 Hanson, Donna Marie 40, 93, 106 Hanson, Jeanette Mildred 40, 106 Hardy, Barbara Ann 76, 93, 96, 103 Hare, Michael Thomas 11, 41, 80, 97, 99, 128, 136, 149 Harmon, Shalla Lee 41 Harrington, Nancy Janice 72, 89 Harrington, Richard James 9, 17, 41, 94 Harris, Alyce Mae 1, 41, 88, 101, 102 Harris, Anna Rose 41 Harris, David Hugh 117 Harter, Philip Glen 59, 89, 108, 113, 115, 144 Harterg3Robert Keith 45, 108, 116, Hartisg Roberta Carol 27, 59, 89, Hartman, Judith Ann 75, 76, 84, 89, 101 Harvey, Nancy Elaine 29, 89, 105 Harvey, Jeanette Marie 41, 106 Haskin, Robert William 74, 99, 108, 1 16 Haugen, Barbara Jean 41 Havens, Betty Ann 68, 85, 90, 106 Havens, Earl William 85, 115. 131. 144 Hoy, Clarence Franklin 69 Hayes, Janice Elaine 69, 105 Ha-ynie, Billie Joe 74 Hazzard, Connie Ann 59, 102 Heckman, Lucille Elizabeth 69, 85 Hedderich, William Paul 1, 16, 41, 91, 92,111, 113,115 Henard, John Charles 59, 108, 127, 140 Henbest, Barbara Grace 16, 41, 86, 95, 106 Henbest, Charles Murray 59, 87, 91, 1 14 Hendershot, Lawrence Edwin 70 Hendrick, James Morrison 59, 81, 97,107,131,140,146,147 Hendrickson, Harold Guy 59, 131 Herman, Myrna Rae 73 Hess, George Irving 71, 116 Hessel, Valerie Ann 17, 59, 94, 103 Hevrin, Carol Elaine 59, 93 Hickok, Joan Scott 77 Higginsb Dennis Leigh 71, 73, 117, 14 Hild, Ralph Arthur 41 Hill, Richard Arlen 41 Hill, Richard Bowman 72 Hilliard, John Burns 76, 109 Hippman, Nancy Lou 76, 120 Hobart, Wallace 75 Hocking, Dorothy lrene 59 Hodges, Gloria Ann 75, 105 Hoel, Greger Scott 68, 117 Hoel, Kenneth Eugene 41, 81, 144 Hoel, Sally Ann 69 Hoffman Hoffman Diane Elizabeth 74, 106 Gordon Wendell 41, 92 Hoffman James Owen 59 Hoffrrgg Lee Leroy 41, 105, 127, Hoffman, Robert George 41, 142 Hogan, Miles Raymond 42, 81, 140 Hogan, Rae Ann 69 Hogan, Sharon Vilena 71 Hohltlelger, Robert Allen 59, 60, Hohm, Robert Paul 59, 97, 101, 109, , 145 Holcomb, Loreen Carol 73, 121 Holladay, John Graden 70, 109, 116 Hollingsworth, Robert John 71, 117 Holmquist, Gayle Marie 77, 110 Holquist, James Michael 13, 14, 15, 17, 59, 90, 117 Holt, Gertrude Elizabeth 42, 106 Hoople, Carol Frances 42, 93, 99 Hoover, Joanne 69 Hoover, Kay Kathryn 77 Hopkiri? Charlene Jan 42,- 99, 106, 1 Hornberger, Mylan John 72 Horton, Diane 42, 91, 110 Houclcsg Margaret Jean 59, 85, 93, Hough, Janet Ann 59, 96 Housei66Eleanor 59, 84, 90, 100, Hauser, Ronald Edwin 76, 171 Howell, Kathleen Helen 42 Hribal, Diane 23, 59, 88, 90, 94 Hubbell, David Payson 59, 109, 116, 140 Hubley, Lanny Ross 42, 81 Hudson, Beverly Nadine 76, 106 Hudson, Elaine Barbara 42 Huhsman, Donald George 75 Hult, James Douglas 74 Husi, James William 68 Hyde, John Edward 69 lngrassia, Anthony Salvatore 14, 16, 42, 82, 87, 92, 94, 117 lngrassia, Claude Alex 117 lngrassia, Salvatore Joseph 59 lngrafgisu, Vincent Joseph 24, 74, lseli, Sandra Lu 69, 96, 110 J Jackson, Donald Lee 59, 89, 116 Jackson, Melvin Eugene 59 Jacol5sj9David Mattox 70, 108, 138, Jacobs, Donna Jean 42 Jacobs, Sandra Jane 59, 96 Jacobsen, Wayne Kenneth 117 Jameikis, Saulius Mecys 59, 99 Jefko, Frank Eugene 42 Jenkins, James Stanley 16, 23, 42, 97, 99, 108, 115, 146 Jenks, William Scott 42, 108, 115 Jewell, Della Loesa 70, 84, 106 Joesten, Burdette Lee 71 Jogerst, Ruth Ann 59, 85, 93 Johnson, Betty Jane 60, 106 Johnson, Curtis Walfred 59, 60, 90 99, 107, 117 Johnson, Diane Lee 60, 88, 94, 100 INDEX 10.11953 wmm Johnson, Eugene lver 60, 116 Johnson, John Robert 60 Johnson, Marguerite Ruth 77, 84, 85 Johnson, Maxine Margaret 60, 95, 106 Johnson, Mildred Eldine 60 Johnson, Norma Lee 73 Johnson, Robert Ormond 30, 59, 60, 109,112,113,115 99, Johnson, Vaughn Melvin 60 Johnson, Warren Holt 71, 132, 133, 138, 139 Johnson, William Fay 60, 114 Joneswlgonald Allan 17, 60, 105, 1 Jones, Donald Sayer 60 Jones, Geraldine Francis 60, 85, 106 Jones, Nancy Jo 72 Jones, Nancy Maria 42, 106 Jones Willie Mae 76 Joscelyn, David Alan 60, 111, 114 Jost, William Robert 76 Juhlin, Kenneth Lee 75 Juliana, Nina Marie 76, 103 Julin, Karin Elizabeth 75, 84 Jurgensmeier, Dolores Marie 60 Jursek, Delores Marie 42, 106 Justice, Gordon Donald 75, 110, 115 Kampmeier, Joanne Sue 74 Kane, Karen Ann 68, 101 Kasten, Barbara Louise 60, 110 Katz, Linda Ann 60, 61, 88, 91, 94 Keeling, Max Lynn 60, 115 Kehl, Sheila Marie 74, 103 Kelly, Joan Darlene 60, 93, 106 Kelly, Patricia Ann 69 Kennedy, Kirk Randall 13, 43, 108, 1 13, 1 16 Kettler, Karen Jean 73, 89 Kiesbuy, Donald Michael 13, 60, 1 13, 1 16 Kilgore, Marlene Alice 60 King, Mary Sue 60, 93, 111 Kirk, Irene Florence 71 Kistling, Raymond John 105 Kittoe, Shirley Adele 43, 99 Klein, Sharon Rae 71, 81, 103 Kline, Roger Charles 13, 43, 80, 90, 97,102,104,105,114,115, 148 Kling, Ronnie Lee 77, 114 Kloweit, Roy Rudy 9, 43, 108 Kluth, Billie Jo 106 Knaus, John Richard 43, 102, 146, 147 Kniese, Karen Jeanne 60, 96, 100, 101, 106 Kniesfigichard Maynard 8, 60, 105, Knigtstiomnet Ermina 60, 96, 106, Knight, Susan Charlotte 72, 84, 111 Knuth, Gerald Alfred 76, 116 Koerner, Elsie Mae 72, 106 Kohler, Robert James 76 Kooyer, Barbara Jane 60, 106 Kooyer, Raymond John 75, 117 Kranish, Mary Ruth 60, 91, 96 Kratz, lrwin James 74, 108, 116 Krischke, Patricia Ann 68 Krivitskie, William John 43, 81, 128, 146 Krotz, Betty Louise 43 Krowczyk, Bernice Ann 69 Kunz, Kent Norman 74, 116 L Lace, Donald Graham 27, 60, 80, 97, 107, 131 Ladd, Carolyn Kay 60, 96 La Franka, Thomas Charles 69, 140 Logerstrom, Nancy Rogene 60, 90, 93, 95, 96 Lamb, Richard Dean 43 Lamendola, Leonard Eugene 61, 108, 114 Lamendola, Sally 71, 103 Lamendola, Tina Marie 43, 88, 90, 106, 123 Lamplsbganice Louise 43, 93, 95, Lamps, Julie Ursula 61, 90, 93, 95, 106 Landes, Janet Merne 59, 61, 84 Landgren, Sylvia Mae 73 Lane, Marilyn Ruth 70 Langkamp, Robert Joseph 43 Langley, Edward 71 Lanning, Patricia Carlyne 77 LaRosa, Deloris Louise 61 Larson, Randall Dean 73, 109, 132, 133, 138 Larson, Shirley Louise 61, 96, 106 Latino, Jo Ann Margaret 61, 93, 101, 102, 121 LaTour, Janet Louise 77 Laue, Edward Oswald 1, 10, 16, 43, 82, 92, 94, 97 Lawler, Joyce Elaine 76, 106 Lawson, Marlene June 61 Layng, Jean Harriet 72, 96 Leber, Edith 61 Lee, Gloria Ann 80 Leonard, Mary Margaret 1, 8, 43, 89, 105 Lester, Thomas Ray 74, 115 Liakouras, Helen Aphrodite 43, 106 Liddlebglarjorie Ann 17, 43, 86, 94, Liebovich, Sheldon Bernard 69, 80 Lighthart, Donald Edward 117 Lillie, John Lestor 44 Lindberg, Karl William 73, 114, 133 Lindstrom, Ronald Eugene 70, 114 Linsky,2David John 61, 81, 97, 140, 14 Livingston, David Charles 71, 133 Livingston, Shelby Jean 73, 90, 101 Logeson, Roger Allan 68, 107 Lotta, Agatha Mary 72, 106 Lotta, Vito Edward 107 Lozdoski, Patricia Ann 72, 85, 106 Lucas, Ruth Ann 76, 93, 106 Lucido, Cecelia Marie 61 Lukitis, Violet Ann 61 Lund, Robert Henry 44, 97, 109 Lundberg, Lee Lawence 75, 109, 1 1 5 Lundeen, Elwood Thomas 15, 108, 1 14, 117 Lundeen, Richard Wilke 74 Lundgiiejn, Gloria Lillian 61, 85, 99, 1 Lutzow, Maynard Eugene 114, 117, 135, 137 Lutzow, Virginia Rose 68, 80 Lyddon, Donald Withers 75, 114 M Maavich, William Michael 72 Mackey, David Vance 76, 80, 109 Mackey, Gary Willis 61 MacMurch Dona Jean 44 93 Y, 1 Magee, Donnie Lee 61, 114 Magee, Magee, Maggio, Maggio, Maggio, Maggio, Gerry Potter 11, 60, 61, 89 Jack lrving 114 Bertha Elizabeth 76, 101 Joseph James 61 Martha Jane 61, 85 Sam Frank 61, 66 Mally, Diane Loretta 75 Malmberg, Marlene Alice 44 Manalli, Frederic Steven 31, 44, 81, 94, 97, 99, 105, 128, 148 Mandella, JoAnn Marie 74 Mandera, George LeRoy 68, 117 Mangiaracina, Kathleen Buddy 44 Mangaiagacina, Nick Leonard 44, Manley, Norman Georae 44, 105 Manley, Patsy Fern 61 Manning, Diane Fayette 61 Mantella, Frank Anthony 74 Marinellgi, Russell Eugene 69, 80, 1 Marlowe, Ann Smith 70, 90, 106 Marola, Norma Ann 44, 100, 101 Marsh, Jack Dempsey 61 Marshall, William Clarke 7, 73, 138 Martin Betty Dorothy 70, 106 Martini Daisy Jean 44 Martin, David Lynn 15, 146 Martin, Geneva Joyce 71, 103 Martin, Lavon Ellen 77, 106 Martin Paul Andrew 61 Martini Roger Allen 73, 109 Martorana, Bart Frank 44 Marvin, Barbara Louise 44, 95, 106 Marx, Terry Peter 44, 92, 109, 116 Mastroianni, Louis Euaene 44 Mathews, Rufus Maurice 44, 81, 84, 97, 99, 128, 129, 136, 146, 147, 149 Mattison, Carolyn Wade 61, 96, 102, 103 Maxim, Jane Priscilla 77, 90, 111 Maynard, Geraldine Ann 45 McCall, Patricia Dee 61, 99, 106 McCarren, Mary Carol 76, 106 McCaslin, Sandra Carol 69, 89 McClelland, David Charles 74, 138 McClellgnd, Edward Lowe 61, 109, 1 1 McClelland, Sandra Sue 69, 106 McCoy, Joseph William 70 McCreath, Robert Dale 45, 97, 107 McCur5ly, Robert Wallace 8, 13, 45, 1 5 McDermoid, Ann Elizabeth 1, 45, 86, 89, 94, 106 McDonald, Mark 45, 92, 94, 108, 1 14 McGeachie, Marcia Elizabeth 17, 45, 86, 87, 92, 99 McGrew, Marjorie Jeanette 70 MacKay, Kathleen Adrianne 61 McKean, Winston Andrew 71 McLaren, Richard Allen 77, 114 McLaughlin, Terry Joseph 14, 45, 87, 92, 94, 97, 99 McMahon, Terrence John 60, 61, 87, 115 McMurtrie, Ruby Elaine 73, 106 McNallBRobert George 45, 81, 92, 14 McNames, Patsy Lou 61, 106 Mchlecgg Janet Arlene 61, 84, 87, Mead, Janice Rae 61, 96, 102, 103 Mead, Thomas Edward 1, 45, 91, 92, 95, 99,111,116 Meads, Dana Russell 1, 45, 94, 99, 109,140,141,146 Medlin, Florence May 70, 106 Meinert, Carol Joan 72 Meloan, Jon Jay 45, 89, 116 Menzies, Sandro Jean 76 Messina, Angelo Peter 45 Metros, Clayton Eugene 72 Meuli, Robert Levern 117 Michelson, Polly 75, 121 Middletgn, Richard Burton 62, 87, 1 1 Milanos, William Evangelos 115 Miller, Barbara Eve 45, 91, 106 Miller, Beverly June 11, 56, 62, 96, 106, 126 Miller, Joan Louise 9, 28, 45, 86, 94, 106 Miller, John Fredrick 62, 81, 97, 107, 128 Miller, Marlene Mae 17, 45, 87, 88, 105, 119 Miller, Ronald Paul 74 Miller, Wallace Carpenter 62, 81, 97, 114, 128, 129, 135, 136, 145, 176 Mills, Shirley Lee 69, 93 Milne, Regina Cary 10, 84, 93, 96 Mintz, Regina 73, 106 Mirshak, Robert Charles 46, 105 Mirto, Mae Antoinette 70, 96, 126 Moeck, Andrea Ruth 62, 87, 91, 102, 103 Moffatt, Mary Margaret 62, 86, 87, 88, 101, 111 Mohn, Thomas Jule 46, 81, 98, 105, 111, 116 Mohr, Ronald Edward 71, 114 Molsberry, James Craig 62, 100, 101, 115 Monestero, Angela Yolanda 103 Money, Frederick Douglas 71 Monks, Judith Ann 62, 96, 106 Montague, Delayne Kay 62, 106, 110, 120 Monterastelli, Adele Marie 16, 17, 31, 46, 82, 86, 90, 92, 94, 113, 123, 149 Moore, Jerome Smith 73 Morgan, Ray 76, 132, 133, 138, 139 Morrison, Catherine Mary 24, 72 Morrison, Max Norman 62, 127, 140 Mosely, William David 62, 90, 140 Mossbero, Jess William 75, 114, 127 Mott, Richard Merritt 62, 80, 97, 99, 107, 108,116 Mott, Robert Theodore 59, 62, 80, 97, 109, 114,140 Mullen, John David 74, 77 Mullen, Wayne Roger 68, 115 Mundelg Clifton Donovan 46, 109, 1 1 Munson, Charles Warren 46 Munson, Mona Nadine 69, 111 Muntz, Jay Henry 71, 108, 140 Mutimer, Shirlee Janet 9, 17, 46, 88,91,99, 110,111 N Nardiello, Jacqueline Marie 69, 93 Nardiello, Nina Rita 46, 192 Natelson, Steven Ellis 62, 80, 87, 97,131,1-16,148 Neatl?,I5Ronald Albert 46, 97, 107, Needham, Sam Franklin 1, 46, 80, 82, 87, 92, 97, 99, 145 Nehrina. Donna Jean 70 Neill, Gail Ann 62 Nelson, Beverly Jean 73 Nelson, Wesley 46 Nesemeier, Gregg 71, 115 Neslund, Beverly Joanne 46, 99 Neth, Charles Edward 77 Nethercut, William Robert 8, 11, 13, 14, 58, 62, 81, 87, 100, 105, 114, 144 Nethery, Richard Louis 178, 194 Nethery, Shirley 73, 106 Neubauer, John Robert 114 Newburg, Charles Fredrick 72, 108 Nabbio, Nick Anthony 12, 28, 56, 62, 80, 131, 146, 148 Nielson, Carol Jean 61, 62, 80, 86, 87, 91, 96, 102, 103,106 Nivinski, Charles Peter 76 Nokes, Rhoda Ann 46, 93, 99, 106 Nolan, Thomas Leonard 72, 140 Nordmoe, Ronald Wayne 62 Northrup, David Lee 128, 146, 147 Nuccio, Peter William 164 0 Oberling, Carolyn Louise 9, 16, 46, 91, 94, 154 O'Dell, Janis Lea 28, 58, 62, 94, 1 lO Offenstein, Sue 75, 106 Ohman, Carla Marie 62 Ohman, Kenneth Arthur 9, 14, 17, 46, 117 Oli, Barbara Joan 75, 85 O'Kee?g James Lee 1, 46, 80, 97, Oliver, Elsie Mae 73 Olsen, Carole Vyrne 62, 84, 93, 106 Olson, Beverly Jane 68 Olson, Leland LeRoy 47, 81, 97, 115, 142, 143, 148 Olson, Marlys Liane 69 Olson, Roberta Grace 1, 11, 17, 47, 89,106,113,123,126,149 Olson, Thomas George 74, 138, 139 Olson, William Lee 71 Orvis, George Vern 74, 107 Oskins, Georgia Ann 70, 106 Ostrom, Audrey Maria 23, 73, 101 Outzen, Pierre 62 Owen, David Warner 70, 90, 116 Owen, Robert James 71 Packard, Lu Ann 62, 66, 106 Padgett, Larry Lee 77 Pahlas, Henry Charles 68, 73, 140 Painter, Charles Andrew 62 Palmeri, Louie Nicholas 62 Panozzicg, Frank Mathew 62, 131, Paquin, John Frederick 62, 131 Parker, Rex Allyn 74, 77, 132, 133, 138, 139 Parrott, David Euoene 133 Parry, Eugene Wallace 72, 90, 92, 1 14 Pasch, Roger Lee 114 Passmore, Lois Mae 47, 106 Paul, Raymond Lee 62, 81, 97, 128, 129, 135, 136, 142, 143, 148 Peacha, Thomas Edward 62, 116 Peacock, William Lewis 63, 81, 97, 131, 140, 146 Pearce, Barbara Louise 76, 111 PearvieflMargaret Elizabeth 47, 110, Pearson, William Martin 72, 105 Pedlow, Vonetta Jane 76, 80, 103 Peila, Merilee Ann 75, 80, 96, 101, 106, 121 Perkins, James Eugene 47 ,X ff 4 7 0 f X! 1 X - N1 X 6 - gf Pernacc' , Samuel'-J yn 6371331 aymer5i?:rO1ll1SJEJ0 9'gS 1958 148 ' am, ce res , , Pers6?Bertil 7 Q 'Red ig, ietta 77 Peter , Brend iblebri 74, 88f Re ius, Ric rd Duan 73, 107 P 92,Cz6,,1 A I3 Sands 19 15:-go 1 S Howard 77, 117, 133, t r , r r , Pgtgri, igfe Lo W Hnwoirigienord Trilling 14, 64, Peters, arilyn Ruth 3 X , Pairs, on Vlglliam 6? 7163578 Rei Lou.:-sqe 48, 126 P s, Wa e obert , f 1 1 iam oyer jg, 812 ,221 107, 1-LZ, 115 'lliyI,0Mary Ada 95, 106, I 1 , d ' d-D 1 63 31, einhard an 14,87,91, 755151 War we X Reits , Helen eil 61, 64, 6, Pe er on, Eugqpe Elve , 116 X7 106 e rsgrg, J n Juanit 4 , 9 , 9 R ITS-gg, 280 1, 12, 13.4 1 1 , r 9191-so difh e 63, '44, Remencius, Leonard 6 9 1, 105 Renn, Raymond Cliff eterso , Suz nne Marie 47, 86, 94, E?Dk0kGC31H 2 h 1 '24 H6 5, 11 Q, ice, an a en , 111, so o Ruth 475100, 101 Q 1 Rob Est , 48, 103 ttit, len AudrV71, 96, 103, d'g0fd,6 g1GY:,12f'S 13. 72, 75, 1 , 4 1 , p '11' , R 1- 1 85 ' Ridge ay, Lee Russel 64 Frau Iosegf: eagri DO Ri Q9 vsgoroggmorfln 13, 64, 92, ' ' ' 1 1 1 pfifcf erlr 216893, 116, ,121, Ries John cneries 48, 113, 117 4 14 xdygot i, Eugene Thomas 99, 109, P' ,D 'oi 69,1 ,133 ' , pske, Qvqvl Er 5213, 11 - Rule ary Lou 48, 94, 106 Pike,,Jon 'lbertS63,380, 84, 97 Rim ,43J0meS Jock 48, 129. 130, , . 11 , 1 7 ' f . . Pipito , Jock Jerome 47, HQ! fjlizzq, V0 , Marie 76, 84, 103 P111 , ogond oem, 53, 9 Rob? renerd cnoriee 75, 115, 11 , 1 Pixler, Glenn Auston 63 R e 001 ' Ord 751 133 Pixler, Ruin Mary 70 R erfs, Moe G. 48 Place, James Douglas 73, 132, 133 ,. b 15 1' WY J0VCe 641 106 Place,3Ronalg Eugene 63, 105, 114,49 R2 ,ae A'5?,?gyf031fan6j, ,O6 1 1,14 V 1 r Plock, James Randle 71, 111 1 NGFICY Jane 64, 89, 105 Ploss, Carolinn Jean 63, 106 Ro rs, Autry Gene 64, 107 Plumbbgelores Mae 77, 96, 103, Plymale, Lester Dwain 63, 117 Podeszwa, Richard Donald 73, 133 Pohle, James Edward 1, 47, 80, 97, 109, 145, 148, 149 Potenziani, Joan Carol 47, 118, 123 Potter, James Emerson 77, 92, 116 Potter, Lura Lee 47, 111 Pattle, Robert Lang 63, 89, 90, 117 Poulos, Bessie 63, 106 Powder, Delores Ann 8, 9, 71, 106 Rudolph, Robert Lee 73 1 Powde r, Phyllis Mary 47, 88, 110, 1 16 Powell, Doris June 12, 14, 47, 88, 93, 94, 99 Powers, Barbara Ann 72, 80, 85, 95 Powers, Roger Sherman 76, 117 Pozzi, Francis Anthony 47, 100, 110,111,116 Price, Gary Lee 63, 115 Price, Price James Patrick 72 Janice Elizabeth 63 Pricei John Lesley 63, 131 1 Pride, Barbara Mae 47 Priebe, Gretchen 59, 62, 63, 87, 91 Prins, Martin 76 Pro, Dalia Marie 63, 106, 164 Probst, Maurice W. 72 'I' Rogan, Gary Loftis 74, 133 Proudfoat, David Annan 75, 107 Pravenzano, Frances Vincent 71, 85 Putnam, John Daniel 48, 81, 97, 140, 141 Q Quotglglsaum, Nancy Ann 63, 80, Quick, Geraldine Joyce 63, 106 Quick, Mitzi Lee 68 Quies, Patricia Ann 69 Rainey, Charles William 77 Ralstogg John Andrew 69, 108, 133, Ramsey, Carol Anne 48, 86, 96, 99, 105, 123 Randerson, Jessie Belle 63 Randerson, Patricia Ann 71, 121 Rappa, Bernard Leonard 48, 97, 105, 128, 192 Ratz, Le Roy William 70, 133, 140 Ray, Edna Arlene 69 Romain, John Joseph 68, 85 Romain, Mary Ann 48, 106 Rosborough, Jane Carol 69 Rosecrance, Marjorie Ann 64, 104, 105 Rosengren, Dolores Louise 8, 48, 104, 105 Rosquist, Julie Lee 9, 49, 94, 95, 106 Rassato, Kathryn Mary 64 Rossi, Mary Ann 69 Rotello,6Sandra Maureen 64, 99, 10 Rowland, Ronnie Eugene 70 Rubin, Howard Michael 60, 64, 81, 87, 105, 146 Rucinskg Robert Arlan 64, 114, 127 14 Ruefer, Aloysius Anthony 64 Rugland, Ann 49, 105 Russell, Donald George 71, 114 Russo, Fred Anthony 71, 132, 133 Sadewater, Fredrick Harold 77 Sadewater, Patricia Lou 73 Saievo, Agnes Marie 64 Sajec, Collene Joon 74, 77 Salters, Thomas Calvin 72 Salvatori, Eugene Angelo 76, 133 Sampson, Richard Lee 109 Sanders, John Joseph 76 Sanders, Noel Carol 9, 63, 64 Sanders, Rosietta 64, 87, 110 Sandwick, Joy Francis 73, 140, 107 Sanford, Marlene Nell 75, 85, 111 Santee, Lillian Elizabeth 64 Sarber, Eldon Sidney 49, 115 Sassamon, William Burton 75 Saundgrg., Frederick Raymond 74, Saunders, Jacqueline Lois 49, 82, 86,94,95,11O,111 Savickas, Donald Vito 49 Schabocker, Robert Duane 68, 116, 140 Schaefer, Jean Lenore 69, 111 Schafer, William Frank 116 Schafmon, Frances Marie 64 Scharbau, Mary Lu 10, 69, 84, 90, 101, 106 Scheidegger, Donald Eugene 49, 87, 94, 95, 110 Scheidegger, Roger Andrew 70 Schleicher, Benjamin Kaye 73, 80, 108,115, 133,138 FOR 1953 WARRIOR Schmeling, Ronald William 49, 81, 97,109,116,136,144 Schmeling, Susanne Florence 61, 64, 105, 113 Schmeling, Wayne Albert 64, 97, 108, 114,127,136,137 Schmidt, Duane Alon 64, 103 Schmidt, Richard William 77 e 11, wsuiom Nelson 64, 81, 103, 131, 146 ing, Marlene Elizabeth 64, 94, 99, 106 Schonberg, Duane Alfred 64, 81, 97, 131, 146 Schraiber, Nancy Alfredo 70, 99 Schrock, Marv Jean 71 Schultz, Donald Arthur 64, 116 Schultz, Walter Frederick 49 Schwartz, Donald Lee 77 Schwartz, Ronnie Carl 64, 131 Scibona, Annie Marie 16, 49, 93 Scordato, Virginia Marie 64, 99 Scott, Kenneth Lowell 1, 11, 49, 81, 99, 135, 144, 149 Scott, Richard Winfield 73, 108 Seal, David Edwin 49, 99, 107, 113, 1 14 Seal, Sara Jean 49, 99, 106 Sears, Daniel Robert 74, 77, 133 Seborg, Sandra Pernell 64, 91, 106 Seeling, Marcella Nelly 71 Seidelmann, Louise Arita 49, 106 Seinwill, Ronald William 17, 49, 107, 117 Selk, Carol Ann 76 Shands, Janet Marion 49, 84, 89, 99, 102 Shanhouse, Charles Decker 17, 50, 104, 105 Sharp, Robert Earl 76, 111, 117 Sharp, William Frederick 62, 65, 108, 116, 144 Shawiggetty Jean 50, 98, 99, 123, Show, Sandra Eileen 71, 84, 99 Shea, Lois Elaine 50, 106 Sheagren, John Newcomb 1, 16, 31, 50, 80, 82, 94, 97, 109, 115, 116, 128, 129,148, 154 Sheley, Dale Dier 75 Shepherd, Joseph William 73 Shields, Gerald Roger 65, 94, 100 Shoen, Ronald Barry 24, 65, 101 Short, Duane John 65, 109 Short, Sue Annette 68 Shortino, Richard Charles 69, 133 Shoudy, Dan Siostrom 74, 132, 133 Shultz,,4Robert Louis 56, 65, 89, Simms, Wilma Jacqueline 65, 80, 94, 98, 106, 107 Simpson, Carol Louise 65, 90, 110 Spataro, Peter Angelo 65 Spates, Almus 74 Spatzdgonno Dee 31, 50, 99, 118, Spatz,2Richard Orm 50, 81, 92, 97, 1 8 Speer, Frederick Warren 69, 116 Spencer, Marabeth Ann 65, 66, 87, 88, 106 Spickler, Roger Duane 70, 133 Spokas, Roman 50, 92, 99 Springer, Sally lrene 65, 99, 105 Stacionis, Carolyn Jean 73, 101 Stagner, Erma Sue 73 Standfield, Ethel Lee 70 Standfield, William 71 Stanfield, Ossie Mae 50, 106 Steele, Shirley Ann 50, 106 Steffa, Nancy Lynn 73, 101 Stemwedel, Edward Joseph 117 Stenholm, Patricia Ann 8, 16, 50, 94, 105, 149 Stern, David Paul 65, 81, 108, 127, 137, 142, 148 Stephens, Charles Sherard 50, 91 Stevens, Sarah Neill 76, 77, 101 Stevenson, Sue Mary 65 Steward, Alyce Leile 51, 94, 96, 106, 123 Steward, Karen Jane 72, 90, 103 Stewart, Ann 65, 87, 88, 102, 103 Stewart, Charles Prentiss 107, 115 Stewart, Genevieve 106 Stites, Jane Amanda 65 Story, Donna Vivian 71, 106 Statler, Dorothy Kay 76, 110, 119, 120 Statler, Margaret Georgene 66, 110 Statler, Nancy Ann 51, 99, 123 Strachen, Betty' Lou 75, 110 Straley, Roy C aries 75, 107, 117 Strand, Donald Millard 66, 108, 113, 114, 140 Strauss, Gary Cooper 51, 99, 112, 1 17 Strayer, David Frank 66 Strayer, Warren Sigle 66, 115 Stringer, Mary Martha 51, 96, 106, 120, 123 Strommer, Richard Eugene 74, 109 Stunkard, Kay Arlene 68, 96 Stusrud, Robert Wolters 66, 92, 140 Sugar, Rosalind Marie 51, 106 Sullivan, James Edmund 69, 84, 117 Sundly, Donna Jean 66, 99, 106 Sims Curtis Lee 70, 75 Sims, Donna Jean 65, 93, 96 Sims, Glenna Mae 65, 96 Sims, Juanita 71 Sims Nancy Lee 70, 85 Sissoh, cnoriene 12, 74, 77, 101, 106 Sistler, Lowell Ray 71 Siostrom, Roger Allen 65 Skaar, Donald Lyle 1, 50, 81, 97, 28, 146 Suski, Anna Eleanor 66 Suski, Casmir John 66 Suski, Irene Rose 16, 66 Swanberg, Arthur Eugene 66, 117 Swansbro, Donald Lee 51, 117 Swanson, Carol Marlene 74, 93, 103 Swanson, Mary Carol 51, 91, 93, 96, 99, 106, 123 Swanson, Nancie Joyce 66 Swanscirg, Susan Kay 69, 110, 121, 1 Sweeney, Alice Ruth 66, 106 Swenson, Clara Lucille 70 Swenson, Gary Alan 16, 51 Swenson, Peggy Lou 66, 85, 96, 106 Swenson, Sandra Ann 51, 86, 105 Swinbank, Shelva Jean 73, 106 Skibba, Thomas David 77, 127, 140 Skoblin, Marilyn Edythe 64, 65, 88, 89, 106 Slive, Eleanor 73, 96, 121 Smallwood, James Mile 77, 108, 140 Smallwood, Suzanne 8, 9, 16, 50, 94, 149 Smith, Betty Lou 65 Smith, Charles Leonard 75, 140 Smith, Gary Leroy 13, 50, 97, 109, 113, 116 Smith, Gary Redman 65, 90, 92, 114 Smith, Hilda Louise 65, 99 Smith, James Lynn 76 Smith , Joyce Lorraine 65, 96 Smith, Yvonne Marilyn 75, 106 Smits, Smits, Cecile Payton 65 Robert William 114 , Snively, William Holland 50, 80, 97, 12S,111,135,136,142,143, Snyder, Raman Casey 65, 114 Sohner, Joann Elizabeth 65, 93, 106 Somers, Sue 75, 96, 103, 106 Saper, Daniel Clifford 65, 108, 116 Sornsin, Michael Miller 74 Souders, Sally Jeanette 69, 90 Spock, Jock Earnest 65, 97, 109, 114, 127, 136, 137,145 Tague, James Wilson,7O, 107, 140 Tokamoto, Ernest Schinchi 51, 140 Tallacksen, Helen Louise 71 Tallakson, Sandro Enette 51 Talln-acgy John Wheeler 66, 85, 99, Tanner, Marion Maxine 72, 95, 99, 101, 106 Tarara, Sarah Marie 31, 51, 82, 83, 87, 88, 100, 149 Tarrant, David Ralph 66 Tarro, Beverly Diane 76, 106 Taylor, Henry William 70 Taylor, Roger Leon 66, 99, 117 Taylor, Russell L. 76 Templeman, Thelma Mae 66 Terranova, Paul Louis 75, 110, 111, 127 Terveer, Linda Lou 72 Thayer, Jo Ann Catherine 66, 105 Thayer, Julie Bowes 9, 15, 17, 30, 51, 80, 88, 89, 91, 94, 102, 113, 123, 149 Thill, Sharon Diane 75 Thomas, Charles Scott 77, 117 Thomas, Janet Elaine 51 Thompson, Dorothy Jean 51 INDEX .FOR1953 WAWQR Thompson James Edward 66, 68 Thompson, James Lewis 66, 68, 109 Thompson, Janice Louise 69, 95 Thompson, Margaret Therese 66, 89 Thornbloom, Carole Joyce 74, 84, 89, 101 Thorne, Paul Edward 69 Thorne, Shirley Ann 66 Thrasher, John Gilbert 66, 107, 131 Thresher, James Jacob 51 Tilton, games Floyd 69, 75, 105, 13 Ware, Richard Lionel 52, 87, 114, 128, 140 Warne, Sharoldene May 67 Warner, Carol Jean 52, 96, 105 Warner, Dolores Louise 67, 110 Warr, Donna Joanne 52, 105 Washington, Rosetta 67 Waters, Patricia Arlene 52 Watkins, Ronald Ray 52, 97, 99 Watkins, Sandra Jean 12, 16, 52 Wats, Nancy Lee 52 Weaver, Rodney Kent 131, 146 Vetrono, Clarke Joel 13, 67, 81, 90, Tindell, John Edward 70, 133, 140 Tinsley, Lawrence August 66, 97, 108, 113, 114 Tipton, Sandra Meredith 51 Tisdale, Delores Lee 73 Tisdale, Jean Ann 66 Tisdale,1Marian Eloise 14, 59, 66, 1 1 Torrisi, Sandra Louise 70, 76, 111 Trapani, Joseph Vincent 12, 51, 107 Townsend, Richard Harold 27, 71 Tresemer, Gregory George 77, 133 Tuck, Lou Ann 73 Tucker, Muriel Rae 52, 106 Tunks, Grace Jeanne 66, 84, 94 Tunks, Jolene Ann 77, 106 Turner, Theresa Jean 72 V Valenti, Joan Darlene 85 Valentine, Charles Michael 76 VanDriesen, Donna Mae 52, 123 VanSickle, John Babcock 66, 87, 90, 100, 115 VanSickle, Mariory Elaine 52 Vanso, Katherine Lucy 72 Vant, James Hamilton 66 Vanzandt, Ruby Fern 66 Varble, Jack Lee 52, 81, 92, 94, 97, 109,115,128,146 Varvayn, Phoebe Jenny 8, 17, 52, 84, 87, 99, 105 Veit, Richard Arthur 66 Veit, Robert Elmer 10, 67, 115, 116 Veit, William Edway 52, 85 Verstrgete, Victor August 67, 80, 97, 99,103,113,115,131, 148 Viederis, Alfred 99 Vitale, Frances Jo Ann 75, 121 Voedi?51, Richard Kelly 52, 116, W Waggoner, John Mark 67, 81, 92, 140 Wakenight, Ramar Wilson 67, 131, 14 Waldron, Robert Leroy 28, 67, 80, l14,128,129,135,137 Ward, Carol May 74, 106 Ward, Margaret Ann 67, 106 Ware, Bernard Carlisle 37, 52, 140, 146, 147, 148 Warehlgeslie Palmer 68, 81, 133, Weber, Lorraine Pralyn 67, 105 Welden, Richard Norman 14, 53, 81,97,102,146 Welden, Roger Keith 70, 132, 133 Weller, Judith Carol 73, 103 Wells, Robert Eugene 67, 115 Wells, Jo Ann 70, 106 Wells, Jon Walter 71, 107, 116 Wells, Wayne Allan 53 West, James Richard 114 Wharton, Robert Thompson 67, 87, 105, 1 16 Wheeler, Edith May 67 Whippler, Barbara Marie 72 Whitacre, Joyce lrene 67, 96, 99, 102, 103, 120 White, Douglas Joseph 76 Whitney, Marilyn Ann 72 Whitson, Carol Bernice 76 Whittemore, Stephen Kelsey 75, 1 14, Wickens, 133 Patricia Joan 67, 106 Wickens, Richard Allen 75, 115 Wicksgig, Kay Isabel 67, 91, 96, 99, Wiegert, Rae Ann 67, 88, 122 Wikse, Patrick Le Verne 74, 133, 138 Wilcox, Barton Lee 68, 140 Wilcox, Thomas Jerome 69, 110, 114, 133 Wilhelm, Delores Yvonne 67 Wilke, Harriett Ann 53, 99, 106 Williams Dale Stewart 67, 131, 146 Williams, James 67 Williarbns, John War 67, 87, 92, 99, 1 Williams, Martha Lucille 69, 95, 96 Williams, Ray Lee 115 Williams, Sharon Eileen 73, 93 Williams, Shirley Rayetta 53, 86, 87, 93, 101 Willson, Richard Lee 67, 81, 97, 128, 146, 148 Wilson, Donald Henry 114 Wilson, Jeanne Margaret 67, 85, 96 Wilson, Norma Jean 70 Winkelman, Sally Lou 12, 67, 88, 96, 105, Winslow, Edward 15, 53 Wintercorn, Richard Alan 9, 16, 53, 87, 94, 1 1 1 . Winters, George Martin 11, 67, 117, 126 Wirz, Marian Mildred 67, 99 Wisch, Joan Elizabeth 66, 67, 87, 105 Wisch, John Carl 67, 99 Wisner, Barbara Jane 53, 111 Wisocki, Jane Marie 67 Witkowiki, Ronald Martin 67, 108, Wolcott, Dorothy Janice 53, 106 Wold, lla Mae 67, 80, 95, 100, 101 Wolfe, Beverly Lee 67, 107, 127, 136, 137 Wolfe, Lois Earlene 53 Wolfe, Richard Gordon 71, 133 Wolfram, Paula Rae 67, 88, 106 Woloch, Wanda 76 Wonase, Nancy Jeanne 73 Wood, Elizabeth Wynn 68, 106, 121 Wood, Thomas Harvev 67 Woodard, James Allen 72, 133 Wormley, Nancy Jean 13, 16, 17, 53, 80, 86, 87, 91, 92, 103, 1 19 Worner, Gary Allen 53, 114 Worrall, Sandra Jean 77, 110 Wrigl'iilgORichard Douglas 109, 127, Y Yancey, Henrv Svdam 128 Yancey, Osie Loretta 67, 106 Yates, Betty Arlene 53, 86 Yates, Gerald William 67 Young, Howard Joseph 72, 107, 140 Young, James Allan 76, 133, 138 Young, John Kent 11, 14, 16, 30, 53, 80, 82, 108, 145, 149, 154 Young59Bobby Gene 76, 133, 138, 1 Ywanauskas, John Allan 75, 114 Z Zaugg, Gerald Duane 53, 81, 109, 115, 120, 168 Zaugg, Lynn Dean 75, 115 Zeigler, Kay Dolores 67, 96, 106, 120, 121 Zink, Marjorie Juanita 74 Ziock, Cynthia Ann 67, 80, 89, 102 Zipay, Marcia Kathryn 67, 105 Zitzke, Donald Lee 67, 108 Zordan, Jean Delores 53, 91, 99 Zumbro, Donald Stanley 67, 117 Zwiger, Jacquelyn Rae 67, 99 FACU LTY Barlass, Helen F. 22, 76 Batesole Glen L. 22 Beatty, Elsie 22, 31, 86 Berg, George A, 22, 160 Black, Evelyn 22 Blue, James E. 15, 20, 28, 29, 80, 148, 154 Bornor, June E. 22, 111 Boyd, Eugenia C. 22, 72 Brittain, Marjorie G. 22, 100, 102 Brown, Betty Jane 22, 76 Bunk, Veronica 22, 89 Campbell, Jeanne A. 22, 75, 84 Coxon, Mrs. Theodora P. 22 Criscimagna, James T. 22 Crapper, Marilyn 22, 98 Currier, Mildred 22 Curtis, Mrs. Miriam Church 22, 74 Davis, Mary Lucille 22, 85 Dennis, Robert J. 10, 22, 28, 97, 128, 146, 148 Dentler, Floy E. 22, 102 Depping, Miriam 22 Dilley, Lois 22, 115 Dopke, Bernard P. 22 Driebusch, Anna E. 22, 90 Espy, Charles 22 Fisher, Romaine 25, 96 Fransen, N. Gunnar 25 Geddes, Pearl L. 25 Greenlee, Mildred 25, 95 Hiestand, Mrs. Loretta 25, 69 Hollem, Amy 25 Horroll, Mrs. Louise K. 25 Horrall, Tom C. 25 Jeanmaire, Robert L. 25, 74 Johnson, L. Camilla 21, 25, 28 Jones, Wallace P. 25, 69, 87 y Justice, Sgt. James H. 112 Keeler, Theodosia 25 Knill, Dorothy A. 21, 25, 30 Kriechbaum, Don 10, 17, 25, 70, 128, 138, 144, 148 Krieguer, Rosemary 25 Kuberka, Richard 25 Lucas, Jesse Marie 25, 70, 126 Maitland, Harry C. 25 Mitchell, Lt. Col. Robert E. 13, 25, 1 12, 1 15 Ohlson, Floyd 25 Olson, Mrs. Myrtle 21, 25, 56 Phillips, lrene C. 25, 71 Pratt, M-Sgt. Edward 112 Ralston, Margaret G. 25 Rudelius, Mrs. Clarissa 25 Ruel, M-Sgt. Raymond 112 Sabin, Alfred D. 12, 26 Saporiti, Angelyn T. 26, 99 Saudargas, Alex 10, 26, 131, 136, 148 Scandroli, Lena 26, 28, 29 Schade, Oliver 26, 168 Schuster, Mrs. Ethelyn 26 Seehausen, Mrs. Jean 26, 94 Share, Harvey A. 27 72, 148 Sheetz, E. Christine 26 Shumate, Clarence E. 26 Suters, Elizabeth F. 26 Trefz, Mrs. Sallv Vnss 26 Trumbull, George W. 26, 109 Valentine, Francis J. 26 Vincent, Mrs. Bertha J. 26, 73, 87 Warner, Max 26, 29, 133, 137, 146, 148 Weber, Fred G. 26, 77 Weinschenk, Maud E. 14, 17, 26 Whitenack, Charles E. 26 whiting, Edith 26, 71, 91 Wilduggiarles J. 26, 127, 142, 143, Wills, Norma 26 Wones, Carolyn R. 21, 26, 68 Wyeth, John W. 21, 26, 29, 80, 81 ASSISTANTS Buzzell, Nancy Carolyn 15 Heinzeroth, Mrs. Donna 15 Kessling, Mrs. Alberta 15, 186 Lyon, Virginia 15, 85 Yankaitis, Mrs. Mary L. 15 ADVERTISERS Q Q . . FOR1953 wAnnion A-1 Coal Gr Lumber Co. 157 Ace Laundry C1 Dry Cleaning Co. 167 Allen's Crockery Store 153 Allen's Sealtest Ice Cream 164 Al-Mar the Florist 185 American Beauty Music House 154 American Cabinet Hardware Corp. 172 American Cleaners 169 . American Insurance Co. 176 Y , American National Bank 6 Trust'Co. 166 Anderson Bros., Contractors 178 V l Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Co.1'184,5 Architectural Iron, Inc. 151 Arfstrom Bros. 162 Atwood Vacuum Machine Co. 183 Baldwin, Ronald, Painting 154 Barber-Colman Co. 190 Barelli Cleaners 161 Bartelt Engineering Co. 158, 184 Bartlett Storage Warehouse 177 Bean Shoe Repair Service 157 Behr, Jos., Cr Sons, Inc. 179 Ben's Barber Shop 162 Berg-Sundberg, Printers 181 Black Er Company Hardware 172 Blackhawk Bottling Co. 192 Bliss Printing Co. 155 Blomquist Furniture 192 Blue Star Foods, Inc. 165 BoIender's, Jewelers 193 Bowers, D. O., Jewelers 167 Bowman Bros. Shoe Store 175 Brearley Co. 168 Broadway Radio 8 Appliance Co. 16: Burpee-Wood Funeral Home 169 Burr Chemical Co. 174 Burson Knitting Co. 173 Cam-Car Screw 6' Mfg. Co. 189 Camlin, J. H., Co. 180 Carlson, David, Roofing Co. 180 Car-Pet-Line Store, Inc. 157 Carter, Wilda, Frocks 186 Castronovo's 194 Cate Motorist Shop 192 Central Illinois Electric G Gas Co. 163 City National Bank 181 Clark, J. L., Mfg. Co. 151 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 152 Cole's Odorless Cleaners 176 Collier-Studebaker Co. 192 Comay's Jewelers 165 Connecticut Mutual Life InsuranceCo. 167 Coronado Theatre 173 Cotta Pharmacy 165 Cotta Transmission Co. 160 Cutting, Hunter G., Jeweler 151 Damascus Steel Products Corp. 182 Daniels, Marshall E., Optometrist 152 Davey, W. L., Pump Corp. 169 Davis, Paul H., 6' Co. 182 Davis Store Fixtures, Inc. 172 Deetz House of Music 180 Didier Florist 174 Doran, W. B., Men's Store 174 DuPlain, Jos. A., Lumber Co. 180 Eclipse Fuel Engineering Co. 193 Ekstrom-Carlson Cr Co. 153 Elco Tool and Screw Corp. 184 Englewood Electrical Supply Co. 192 Eytalis Shoe Service 192 Factory Supplies Co. 173 Fair Department Store 185 Farmers Feed 6' Locker Co. 176 Ferm Dairy 167 First Federal Saving fr Loan Assn. 154 Fisher Potato Chip Co. 192 Forest City Bit C1 Tool Co. 185 Forest City Laundry 162 Forest City Pattern Works 152 Gambino, F. M., Agency, Inc. 153 Gasparini G' Oliveri Funeral Home 193 Globe-Imperial Corp. 163 Graceffa Cv Sons Grocery Store 192 Greenlee Bros. Car Co. 177 Green Shutters 158 Gullin and Bois Cleaners 160 Gunite Foundries Corp. 161 Gustafson, Eric J. 165 Hallstrom, J. H., Insurance Agency 188 Hanson Clock Mfg. Co. 185 Hayes Hotel 161 Hedrick Electric CO. 152 Hickey's, Inc. 170 Highland Lumber G Fuel Co. 175 Hoey's Standard Service 174 Honey Bakery 189 Hudson Hosiery Shop of Rockford, Inc. 184 Husmann Cleaners 180 Illinois National Bank Er Trust Co. 152 Imperial Gasoline Mart 176 , Ingrossia Bros., Inc. 153 Isaacson Iron Works, Inc. 184 John Street Food Mart 175 Johnson, Gilbert A., Architect 175 Johnson's Prescription Pharmacy 153 Julian-Poorman Funeral Home 166 Kay's Juvenile Store 157 Kegel's Bicycle C1 Toy Shop 169 Kellner, Emil, C1 Co. 174 Kress, S. H., and Co. 184 Kropp Steel Co. 157 Laird's Bakery 192 Lang's Quality Bakery 192 Lindquist, Carl E., Jeweler 184 Lindstrom Travel Bureau 170 Long-Klontz Funeral Home 151 Magin Hardware 179 Mam'selle Dress Shop 192 Mandt Brake Service 165 Manikin Hosiery Co. 185 Marshall Lumber 6' Fuel Co. 168 Mason's, Inc. 163 Masters Shoe Co. 161 Matranga Studio 191 Mattison Machine Works 191 McFarland Office Equipment Co. 164 Mechanics Universal Joint Div. 184 Mid-City Stationers, Inc. 159 Mid-States Industrial Corp. 158 Mitchell Radio 6- Appliance 167 Moose Club 170 Mordt 6 Plumb Oil Station 181 Mott Bros. Co. 173 Muller's Dairy 162 Myers and Young Florists 158 National Air Sander, Inc. 162 National Knitting Co. 184 National Lock Co. 184 Nicholson Hardware 192 Nihon Gr Martin 167 Office Equipment Co. 185 Olsen 6' Ebann Jewelry 186 O'Mara-Schleicher 152 Optical Center 186 Owens, Inc. 159 Owens, Inc., Men's Store 193 Pagel-Clikeman Co. 184 Parklawn Equipment Z1 Supply Co. 171 Parrish, Edith 193 Peoria-Rockford Bus Co. 153 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 166 Perrecone Coal 6' Lumber Co. 171 Peterson, Bill, lnc., Clothier 177 Peterson, Swan, Er Son, Inc. 160 Phoenix Cleaners 153 Pierce, C. A., Inc. 175 Piggly-Wiggly Midwest Co. 184 Pinehurst Farms Dairy 170 Pittsburgh Paint 6- Plate Glass Co. 165 Placement Bureau 173 Poole Hotel 192 Prince Ice Cream Castles Co. 189 Quaker Oats Co. 184 Richards Storage Er Van Co. 154 Rick's Bowling Lanes 194 Rockford Advertising Er Donations Fund 184 Rockford Brass Works 184 Rockford Clutch Division 169 Rockford Consolidated Newspapers 160 Rockford Drop Forge 184 Rockford Furniture Co. 184 Rockford illustrating Co. 187 Rockford Industries, Inc. 175 Rockford Labor News 170 Rockford Life Insurance Co. 163 Rockford Lumber C1 Fuel Co. 154 Rockford Machine Tool Co. 156 Rockford Mattress Co. 182 Rockford Motor Service 179 Rockford National Furniture Co. 184 Rockford Office Supply House 184 Rockford Paint Manufacturing Co. 159 Rockford Printing Cr Supply Co. 157 Rockford Republic Furniture Co. 192 Rockford Screw Products Co. 174 Rockford Sports Center 176 Rockford Standard Furniture Co. 184 Rockford Textile Mills, Inc. 186 Rockford Tire C7 Vulcanizing Co. 182 Rockford Typesetting Co. 180 Rockford Varnish Co. 184 St. Angel Agency 168 Sanitary Meat Market 168 Scandroli Construction Co. 179 Schmeling, E. W., Er Sons, Inc. 192 Schoening, Karl, G' Sons 171 Scott, R. D., Agency 182 Scott's Wyman Street Bakery 161 Shumway C1 Son, Seeds 179 Skandia Coal and Lumber Co. 184 Skandia Hardware Co. 173 Smith Paint CO. 179 Smith, S. K., Co. 194 Soft Water Supply Co. 184 Soper's Flowers 164 Sparks, Crawford, and Sparks, Inc. 172 State Theatre 180 Stephens Sand G Gravel 169 Stewart, D. J., Er Co. 189 Stuckey's Clothing 171 Sundstrand Machine Tool Co. 184 Sunshine Cleaners 181 Tally-Ho Restaurant 186 Tasty Bake Shop 172 Third National Bank 171 Tompkins Ice Cream Co. 192 Tuckwood Restaurant 166 Tydee Dydee Diaper Service 193 Unique Floor Sanders 151 Varland, Orville L., Agency 151 Viking Shade Co. 192 Vince's Paint Cr Hardware 192 Voigt Music Center 159 WROK 168 Waddell White Truck Sales, Inc. 151 Wales-Beech Corp. 154 Weiman Co. 184 Weingartner, J. F., C7 Son 185 Welden Electric Co. 178 Welders Supply Co. 172 Western Auto Supply Co. 184 West High Lunch Room 186 Westmor Bowl, Inc. 158 Whimpy Hamburger Shop 192 Whitney Metal Tool Co. 181 Williams-Manny-Stevens, C1 Engstrom, Inc. 182 Wilson-Hall Co. 166 Winnebago Auto Wrecking C7Parts Co. 193 Winnebago County Automobile Dealers, Assn. 190 Wood Drug Co., Inc. 177 Wood's, Mrs., Bakery 185 Wright's Candy Kitchen 192 Wright-Way Hamburger 152 YMCA 178 Zammuto's Launder-Rite 170 fm WW Q iwgil ' f K7 . W X ,X iyiyiyfka HN EM glwkiwigg 55,71 W 13,1 ,U M WW fww kmdq fb Qjfgzjwjw W2WfW 59bQ5c,gWj?f,fjf Jwffjyj +51 z Saw www , - if ..5i'kDA3 ',XJyxD - 'N' QFNV RP W,fPMwQP+rki5'KiM'X ii? Xoewok of 5:1WQiMfLfvZ v9wl5f1W+ A Qc5bf,iQf'r.+5 Gif l Kfl2,Ov3Tx,xXZ0byi?inM6 Q , wfifyy fffwf JQM W w 1 ,1 L' 2 pa W, - 325, JJ MW . jx R 2T, , W ':+f ' 2 -.JV LQ-r 'A ., , +.,. y ' 1 .-- f:V'5S'-..-if: . V '-r 4, f 4-4' .4 J pf...-Mf'J?f,,s1 'FW ,,,.T,E 3-Q5 , ,Vx V., Vw, 1.-V JL 14 A-V ,LA eu. 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