West High School - Warrior Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1959 volume:

N. J? JY if ggi , x 5, A0 ,V+ , X V M ' N . . . A , . .. M, . . ,,. ,,,. ,-,F V, ,. L, ...Q ,,.g,v. r, ,J ,H ,, g.ImmwH F armczfa qv Un in N - Y' - L, .,,..,..,,,:V,.,x,,,?,,H 'wir' , I V V .1 xx ,, ,..-,.,,m. ,,,,.3, , ,, ,FMF-it M ' ' 'iffasii X2 , Mp A ES Eexqw flax 1 Q1 iiigk v i HK X if is W QMS S A R g A T' . N X ,Q V , k A 5 ' i f . . S we Ni. N .Q , , Q xx ' A i , ' I v 'V T K s L is . L f 4 ff ! ' ' ' ' 'f -' - 1, -'-M -1'--3-Aa A- a-45, A . , .V 32 f , , Q1 D i 1 t ' I' I ,J Q W WX W Q K2 is 'Q is 1 1 W1 MLA 35. Ha- T,,,, 5,,,,,g,,,., xi .... V 4 ,mm qvwy J l I MWWUQJ L . .L W' ff iw QM :may AM M ' KWWL Mawvikn LW' . AQQIV nw xy My MA wuwohjgl . WV XP - iz, Mjaw mvve9't-GOWN , Q gy 2 ' iw Wg. BTL: ,dy WM Mm pi MA .455 - by jwgfn W 'm'w,'Ww-Mnwumw.. W4 uv f Wfqmxzmw- AQ- WMQKW wilwwmwwmw WW VM ' WM Mwfwqju-55 45, My L, , Q, fkfllf llmixm ggfil' ' Mm Q. it yK, ,,k,L:, f lkff ff If UMNLEEYQ xxx, 1 K Jjxfkb ML ,f- -' k ' UVY-x6i.Sf'3 . ' 5, J? , Wg Q5 E 25 E22 - A ON! get 52152 W' W ' 2 32 w M wdfsfif ' f fi f WWW fig? .flwwif Q.R3dqwny 1 M' ,f O 'WW' xy V L WNMVQUS M ff f M, 1 LL. x VL J, NW NV X 21 jf' ,rflijvgyfjo J' S M f Q f wiv 'NV S9 VX VQ gf if Ei? ffilfg M WD 5 1 VN 'igyfgfffgrf If Q fbyvf'-ygihijl, QC JL, fyifiz X 3 Nj X x fj -Qdjirjllgrf Nb Jw bX is 52 2 ai zkwixi 3 Eve E2 i I x 'K v Y NX X5 ' A jxfo x. X fx XX W V I x ,A N N ,H 1 x 'X' ' lx wg lf. ,ov J X xgx K KC XXX K f., xl i , E5 li sz. Fil UIC Mu rx f nf EERE EEE Af , if ' 1, V lf' -,Lf , Jn AW VL If , lj I 7 ff 7UQ4, ' A ' f 'f f If -74 H , X if ,, l yf N I ,f VV , A , rfv! M vw ff L 5, ,L 'IVV IQ 1 e fi ff ' v' , .-' f , 4 V H- f - '- V , Lf , -- X , f 1 X i i L LJ' I! lj , ff bllklj ,fl J 2-'-2-122 ' 1.-tai' ,- 7,1 4 f ,ff ,, 4 I V, Ky, Lnl I 1 KLM!! Q ,,4r '-'17 :ih , A YJ 44,72 LA A 1 :X !L'L'LIV4'j AL!! if af N11 ' Q K . V, N' I ' I f ,P fi Ft in 4, Lf , nf fl, . ly V Q I 41 nf -'-'T , 2 X f A , My , W H1521 A L , ' fl M ,- ' I .M . M 1 gf! . . 1 1' I V X ' lj fl ,7fZf,5,,C!V , , ,L ,mfaf , We ,ef jf V7 , L 'Y QL I If VJLL I 02,6 A 'x ' 1 , Y' C ! 'ff f A 1' V V 1 'fn ll Lfffbf L' XXL xjjfillfvff fx Ll!! ' X Ulf!! Iv A fi W ffzfy' I ' i fl if 1Lz6' ! N.: f ef , -f 1' ,, A - W UV, - C4 L If Jfd,.y,0 I 1, JEL' A1 L ! L pew, MW! vu, lv .1 Lf' A' ima ' f f A VI ' 1 J!! f MMV NAM, 'f ,M My ,W 54' ,VO 1 f 1 W A Y! V . W ,7,L, 7 1 VA' 71, ,l f I7 Y! , l'7 fr , 4. if 'aff V , A - ,Jef yi .4 A If 'L ,7 , K pe L ,I X If I Z ' ,LVL X7 .VL iff!! ,f ffl? f1,7' .cy 11' ff V V Q V-fy , I VAL' I W, , ' , ,L W ,MA fn 1,5 XA' xg , ' Z ' fd? M ly f A 'V ' ,Q w f ,Lf f I ,f , L, L V if lrfxffjj , jg L f L0 24 'Nui 1 ,, ,f Volume Nineteen g I jgafffjzl f WEST SENIOR HIGH SCH OL FRONT LINE academics - page 22 SIDE LINE activities - page I04 FINISH LINE athletics - page I62 I II gl Ill K' 'ill lull.: I .U X -'l7. 1i3 4,,f, 45tQX pap::v5n'X. lllil UPU' 4 all I' I O gl! .I WEST SENIOR HIGH SCHOQL xxx. ' tfwmy- W .. or s -. ,V I ef, fn pi 'YS' Q xt A 5 y . . ' 1 A . 'J , Sue johnson and Mary Ellen Caskey were chosen to receive the ABL honorary literary award for character, service, leadership, and scholar- ship. Miss Carol Brock, faculty sponsor, made the presentation. The presentation of the V758 American Society of Tool Engineers Awards for drafting was made by Earle johnson, right. The recipients of the .mards were Wlalter Smith, Gerald Bois, and Terry Foster. The annual Rockford Morning Star and Register-Republic ROTC .iwarils were made to cadets Harold Shelby, sophomoreg Gordon Hall, puniorg .ind Bill Speer, senior. The presentation was made by Rex Karney, A It N. s 2 :Q FN . 1, 1958 Commencement ushers: jerry Rotello, Gordon Hall, Rick Mayes, Jerry Giolitto, Al Acker, Ted Hollander, Fred Copus, David lshizaki. Art Washburn, Bob Swanson, Bill Carriere, lirik Floor, Vance hlones, Leonard Alfredson, Lyle Clugg. Not in picture: Richard Benson, and Ted Marzorati. STUDENTS ACCLAIMED It cannot be said that West High does not recognize its out- standing studentsg for each spring a special honors assembly is held in which those students who have shown their outstanding ability in such fields as scholarship, leadership, character, serv- ice, citizenship, proficiency, and athletics are presented awards. Many of these awards are given by civic organizations such as the Rockford Morning Star and Register-Republic ROTC Awards to the outstanding senior, junior, and sophomore cadetsg the American Legion Award to a prominent senior athleteg the National OHice Management Association Stenographic Prohciency Award to an outstanding senior girlg the American Chosen on the basis of her scholastic record, stenographic skill, and service to the business education department, Suzanne Melin receives the National Office Management Association stenographic award from Mr. Frank Schleicher, president of the Rockford chapter, 5... . ,wt Q no 9 Q 14758 Baccalaureate ushers were Helen Hopkins, Sue Jepsen, Pat Block, Fran lN1ulvain, Liz llrown, Bonnie Ciarard, Kathy Mclntosh, Vicki Bot- tomlev, Penny Unger, Linda Sandxvick, Sally Cameron, Ramona Reed, and Marilyn Triebel. The girls were chosen by scholastic rating. AT ASSEMBLY . . . honors Society of Tool lingineers for drattingg and the Alaycees Award for scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Those awards given by the school are the ABL Award, an honorary literary award to senior girls, the Rensselaer Award, to an outstanding mathematics and science studentg and the library service award for loyal service in the library. 'l'hirteen students were given special tribute at the 1958 asseiubly. Though these awards were only small tokens of the appreciation felt by the faculty, school, and civic organizations, they did give special recognition to the students who received them, and those students accepted them with great pride. Mr. Frank Schleiclier watches as his daughter, Gail, accepts the library service award from Miss Marv Davis, librarian. Gail received this award in recognition of hei' faithlul service in the library, -can .-4 Miss Theodosia Keeler presents the Rensselaer Award to Charles Munrz for his outstanding work in mathematics and science. up' The American Legion Award is given to a senior boy on the basis of character, scholastic achievement, and athletic skill. Bill ffacciatore receives the V358 award from Ralph Cotta and Rov Acles. Beaming with pride, Dick Bulliet accepts the 1053 Alaycee Award for citizenship, scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Making the presentation is Wesley Tucker, Jaycee vice president. x n 'Q' 1,4 .Vi 5.g,,,n.6.ViIi ff 'E 1 ARSENlC AND OLD LACE . . .1959 class play -Xnother iinsuspecting victim is to be murdered by the eccentric Brewster sisters .is lbl.ll'll1.l Brewster, played by Alutly Erickson, eagerly pours the l.llt'llIl wine tor l1er sister Abby, pl.1ye1l by Rtitnonn Reed. Niippoxiiig himself to be Teddy Roosevelt. Teddy Brewster. portrayed bv :Xl xktker. cl1.lf4!CN up tl1e Sftllfi ol his nuntis home. ln close pursuit ire lNi1llcl'II1l'l1 ,lon Olson. Roger Biire, 1ll'lLl ,luck yloyce. S On October I7 Llllll 18, Arsenic .ind Old l.LlCCu w.1s presented. Tl1e production, sponsored by tl1e senior cl.1ss, w.1s directed by Mr. Hurry l.ll1Lll3L'fg Llllcl .1ssist.1nt. -l.1mes Person. Miss Dorothy Knill was business lNklI1LlgL'I'. M11rth41 and Abby Brewster, two old spinster .111nts, lived in tl notorious section of Brooklyn. They rented rooms io old inen .ind murdered them by putting poison in their wine, This they did for many yetirs. using their b.1sen1ent for .1 cemetery, Their nephews, Teddy 11nd .lOI1.lIl1.lI1. who were Llll.lXV.lI'L' ol their aunts' ttctions, proved to be eccentric .1lso. Teddy thought himself to be Colonel Teddy Roosevelt .lllkl const11ntly L'l1AlI'gL'Ll up his tiunts' st.1irs, 5.111 5111.111 Hill, sword i11 lhlllcl. 'lUI1.lIll.lI1 Brewster, meiin since childhood, w.1s .1 tniirdererg .ind his close comptinion was Dr. llinstein, .1 lNCI1Itllly'-Ill surligc-on who lltlkl escaped from 1111 LlSylllll1. Mortimer Brewster. tl1e only 5.1110 nephew. w.1s tl 11ewsp.1pe1'- mtin in love with I2lLll1lC Harper. the Reverend Dr. ll.lI'PCI S daughter, lt wtis he who discovered their .lLIlll5' P.lSIlINL' upon linding.1de11d body in the window se.1t. To l1is gre.1t shock, l11s iiunts quickly iidmitted tl1eir .ICUOIISL .1nd lXlUI'IiIl1CY'S ellorts to keep this knowledge from Ollicers Brophy. Klein, kyll.lI'.l, .ind l.lCLlICI1LlI1I Rooney l1il.1rio11sly round out tl1e rest of the play, Finding Sl -le11d body in the lireixsterk wintloxv sc-.it proves to be .111 1llTl2lZiI1AS llllsl shotkine experiente tor Mortiiner llrexxster .lllil llltllllc' Harper. pl.1yed by ,Iohn Sllllllhlfil .1nd S.ll'.lll l1lson, respeitixelv. ff ,gg 5, , W After making the long and dangerous journey to the Emerald City of Oz, y played by Norman Lindstedt. Larry Lathom, as the Tin Wfoodman, recei as the scarecrow, received a doctorate ol scarecrows, Sharon Strauss, as lion, a large blue ribbon. VERVE SEEN IN WlZA The West High choral department gave its presentation of The Wfizard of Oz November 21 and 22 and a matinee per- formance on November 20. Those responsible for the excellent presentation were Mr. Floyd Ohlson, tnusical directorg Mr. Harry Lindberg, dramatics directorg Mr. Donald Zimmerman, orchestra directorg Sidney Bates, assistant musical director, and Aludy Alonason and DiAnna Myers, assistant dramatic directors. Music and lyrics were by Harrel Arlen and E, Y. Harburg. Dorothy, a young girl from Kansas, is carried by a tornado into the wonderful land of Oz. Though welcomed by everyone, she wishes to return home. However, getting home again is not so easy, as the Munchkins know of no way for her to return. Dorothy meets the Sorceress of the North, who informs her that the Wfizard of Oz might help herg so she begins her journey to the limerald City. On the way, she encounters a scarecrow, a tin woodman, and a cowardly lion, who accom- pany her to see the Wizitrcl of Oz. Upon reaching Oz, the quartet finally see the Wizttrclg and they all receive their wishes. TOP RIGHT: During his journey to the Emerald City of Oz, the Tin Xwoodman, portrayed by Larry Lathom, is held spellbound by the danc- ing, spinning -litterbugs, played by Gloria Shafer, left, and Bev Wfood- ford. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tibia, the skeleton, portrayed by Robert Mackey, assists the liirst Wittli, portrayed by Kaaren W'ellmang the Wicketl Xwitch ol the West, portrayed by Liz Karrikerg and the Second Witclt, played by -ludy Aden, in plotting their evil schemes, 'F-t S. k 'i the travelers receive their wishes from the Wizartl fed a clo 'k to we' r r l h k D F rre L J 21 OUDL 19 DCC .IVC L ll'.l Dorothy, a return trip home and Bill Rush is the RD OF OZ operetta i Nl!! f 'N Q?'F Llil Hina IMPRESSIVE TABLEAU I1 -Qld? 'Q P-in . . fi? .J I ll X. 3 ., I1 'F X . . . christmas pageant The annual West High Christmas pageant, presented De- cember 19 at two assemblies, was an inspiration to all. The program was given with the combined efforts of A Cappella choir, glee clubs, and the dramatic department, assisted by the orchestra. Narrators Ramona Reed and Tom Hoffman read the Na- tivity scene from the Bible while other students re-enacted the scenes. Those students who typihed the well-known characters were Linda Sandwiclt. Maryg Gerry Giolitto, Joseph, Margaret Q Alyea, the Angel: Al Acker, Ed Adams, and LeRoy hloeston, the shepherds, and Leonard Alfredson, Lyle Clugg, and Howard 18 Partch, the Three Kings. The program consisted of six scenes: the Prologue and 5 Prophecy, the Annunciation, the Birth, the Vision of the Shep- ! herds, and Star of Bethlehem, and the Adoration. These scenes were portrayed by musical selections sung by the choral de- partment, and accompanying all of the numbers was the West High Concert Orchestra. Organist and accompanists, Larry Lathom, Jo Ann Piper, and glean Johnson, provided additional background music. UPPER: Reaching their destination, the Three Kings, Leonard Alfredson, Lyle Clugg, and Howard Partch, worship the Babe and offer gifts of gold, frank- incense, and myrrh to Mary, played by Linda Sandwick, and joseph, Gerry Giolitto. LOWER LEFT: Kneeling reverently, Mary. Linda Sandwiclt, receives glad tidings from an angel of the heavenly host. The angel, Margaret Alyea, informs the Vir- gin that she will bring forth a son to be called jesus, who will become King of Men. LOWER RIGHT: Christmas cheer rings out loud and clear as the Singcopates . Nancy Coomber, Diane Swenson, Becky Boston, Pam Richmond, Barbara Blank, and Sarah Elson, blend their voices in Frosty the Snowman at the faculty Christmas party. sev' .-, x f 1 I fl g X 1 l L . linger to see the Christ Child, the shepherds, played by Fd Adams. Al Atker, rind LeRoy Aloesten, left their tields in haste and journeyed to Setting the mood for the Nativity scenes ut the annual Christmas assem- bly were Niirrntors Ramona Reed and Tom Hoffman. As they read from the Bible, other students re-eniitted the scenes described. 'l'Iie piimt1i ,ii tustom borrowed from our friends South of the Border , L'fl'.llCS ht-dlnm its the thildren nt the lliculty Christmas party nike full iulxuintiige ol the spilled sweets covering the floor. 'M Sr -vis, it F I, N' 48545 :ASP 'Se x Swsfsft Q 'ie gels? A if , .C N K fx , fe . 'sq C., . 2 3. - sz, 4, f be te . ., - -.v ' .,- '-C ' i t ' ' t ,.fr C - an 1 -, . r . -s . f . . 1 , t 4 I f. A. i Q- 1 ,K Q ,rf A ' I 1--. Bethlehem. Upon finding the Babe, Mary, played by Linda Sandwiclc, and Joseph, Gerry Giolitto, they kneel down in adoration. E SEVENTEEN STUDENTS PRESENT ANASTASIA Anastasia , written by Marcelle Maurette with English adaption by Guy Bolton, was presented on April I7 and 18. The play, sponsored by the junior class, was directed by Mr. Harry Lindberg and student assistants Larry Lathom and Ellaine Krueger. Responsible for the set was the Stagecrafters club. The cast included Chernov, played by Bernie Rosenblatrg Varya, Christine Saudargasg Petrovin, Bill Rushg Prince Bounine. Tom I-lollmang Sergei, Roger Bareg Anastasia, Sharyn Simpsong Counsellor Drivinitz. Bob Paulg a sleigh driver, Arthur Hol- gersong a charwoman, Bonnie Rubing Dr. Serensky, Mike Pizuttog Dowager Empress. Anna Klamrothg Baroness Liven- baum. Par O'Lcaryg Prince Paul, David Veermang and four understudies. , I A 5 , ' ' 1 1, 3 in s, ' . . '53 ,V f f My Ar, -, V V ffl L: A in . 'rr Y 1 liarnestly pleading her identity, Anastasia, as portrayed by Sharyn Simp- son. seeks the recognition of the Dowager Empress, as portrayed by Anna Klamrorh, left. Convinced that this girl is an imposter, the llotiager Empress listens to her pleading with extreme skepticism. Also Making use of the art technique known as sponge painting are Judy Cox and Ella Cavitt, These two girls, who are members of Stagecrafters, are preparing the flats for the presentation of Anastasia . L . . V' During a rehearsal of Anastasia . stu dent director Ellaine Krueger consults the actors to determine the way in which they should present their lines. Listening attentively is Bernie Rosen' blatt, who plays Chernov, and Bill Rush,Petrovin,who gives his opinions on how the scene should be presented. These students are preparing for the performance of Anastasia . attempting to convince the Empress are Prince Paul. played by Tom Hoffmang and Prince Bounine, Anastasia's childhood lover, played by Dave Veerman. The scene was taken from the drama, Anastasia , which was sponsored by the iunior class on April 17 and 18. 'U ff'-'s ll ROYALTY PROCLAIMED DURING MAY FESTIVAL The May liestival, presented hy the hand, orchestra, Glee cluhs, A Cappella choir, dancers from senior girls' physical education classes, and the May Court, is an annual program given tlurinlig the first week of Nay. 'l'he triumphal entry of the May Court inaugurates the im- pressive prograin. Following this grand processional, each par- ticipating group presents its part of the program. Finally the long-awaited inontent arrives: the senior class president reveals the identity of the King and Queen to the tense, expectant audience. As the newly crowned King and Queen occupy their places of honor, the dancers perform the traditional Maypole dance. The festival comes to a tremendous close as the band, orchestra, and vocal groups accompany the dancers in the finale. Skilled dancers, composed of girls from the senior physical educatior classes, perform intricate steps during their presentation of a moderr country dance in the 1958 May Festival. The 1059 May Court is comprised of the following seniors. BACK ROXV: Art Wttslilwtirri, Vance Jones, Charles Fspy, Ron Wilke, Steve Davis, Nate Martin, Greg Manalli, and David Ishizalii. FRONT ROW: R1Ci11'l lledetlxed in leis of pink tarnations, the newly crowned 1958 May King and Queen, Rhoades Lawton and Marilyn NXform1ey, happily heyuin their royal reign. 1llfl.QXX' Kllimaxing the 1058 May Festival activities, the dancers from the girls' senior physical education classes artistically weave the Maypole Sfl'l'.Hl1Cl'S. pam. A 'QW - p.+lf 'B .. Vea Lynne Snyder, Marilyn Triebel, Mary Ann Cacciatore, Virginia Bufalo, Sharyn Simpson, Sally Cameron, Doris Hayden. and Treasure johnson. fx. 61. Lifes wi 1' Q . x T' ,a fx 3- I5 .5 Depicting scenes from the old South are Cradle Cuties , Becky Boston, Martha Heald, and Pat O'Leary as they perform-in this year's annual variety show, Great Daze. The Cradle Cuties , composed of ten junior girls, did a song and dance routine in which they sang that familiar Southern melody, Mammy's Little Baby Loves Shortnin' Bread . T. V. FANS SEE GREAT T.V. station WEST presented Great Daze , the annual variety show sponsored by Student Council, Stagecraftets, and Publications on February 21 and 22. The production was directed by Mr. Harry C. Lindberg and student directors Sharon Gersten and Bernie Rosenblatt. Miss Carolyn Wones was business manager, and Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky directed publicity. Accompanists were Maurcina Ellis, Larry Lathom, and -Iohn Russells band. Opening with the Jane Tyler dancers, the show, emceed by Al Acker. presented the outstanding West High talent. Enter- tainers included a vocalist singing Stardust g a precision hula hoop act, Hoop-ey g an accordion solog a cowgirl actg an accordion duet. Oodles of Noodlesug a musical act, This Was Told Me in Confidenceug a solo, Almost Like Being in Love g drill team exhibitiong a tap danceg a vocal and dance number by the Four S's 1 a violin solog and a musical act, Mammy'5 l,ittle Baby Loves Shortnin' Bread . CQomplc-ting the show were a Charleston act, a vocal solo, an accordion solo, a Swedish Polka , a vocal rendition by the Sitigcopates. a piano solo, a boys' quartet, a solo, four senior lvtiys, .lllll llll'l'C lUllSlC2ll ARTS. Klavortinu to the spirited music. The CQhildren's Marching Song , are Zan lirit kson. Nancy Coomber, Karen Fry, Sally Montgomery, Kay Hen- lsest. Sarah lflson, and Maxine Kraft. This group of talented juniors per- tormed intricate designs with their fluorescent hula hoops. I-I DAZE Ili O pm Q1 variety show 1' If- xf - 1- P K f is t FE 1 QA Kiuiren Xvellmiin, Pitt Block. Judy Aden, and Sidney Bates listen attentively .is Liv Knrriker, tt-titer. tells them some of the latest gossip. The girls sang This Wins Told Me in ilontidenceu in the T.V. presentation of Great Daze. Others in the :ict were Silmh Flson and Ramona Reed. As the curt.iin opens, the spotlight appears on ar dance team composed Of Mgirtliii Vim Sickle and Beverly Bates. The couple, featured as boy and girl, dance ii puppy Swedish Polka in the West High vziriety show. Singing You Can't Get ti Man with a Gun are senior girls Betsy Ross, Linda Simons, Sue Diamond, and Diane Labowitz, stand ing, and Doris Hayden and Lynn Draznin, kneeling. These sharp-looking cowgirls found they couldn't get their man with a gun but they were suctesslul in their quest with a dainty, feminine handkerchief. i l 3?- x f , in i .--Re I 'V ,. ft' Q 1 . X 1 XVt's: lliuhk hhmry is .t center of activity every hour of the school dnl :liter usine the t.trd c.tt.ilo,uue and locating the desired books on the slit-Ives. students beein tetttline und taking notes for research work or rcztdine just for their own enjoyment. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS, EVERYWHERE BOOKS! liooks can .tlxxuiys be found within it short distance of West's students -- in the library, on the floor, and even for statistics. XY'est's libiztry h.1s ripproxiingttely l7,000 volumes. Students use the libr.1ry every hour of the duy for research work or for their own enjoyment. Many times books can be found on the lloor. l5ec.iuse of the crowded halls, collisions occur and books begin flying in gill directions. Wlieti 21 group of girls get together for ti gtib session after school, books are piled high on the floor. liven to record statistics, books are usedg for .ill the f.1cts in connection with the games must be recorded. ln with- or not to sruthg that is the question. Wliile waiting after sth-vol, ,ludy lisrerhrook, N.inty Ghent, Vicki Bottomley, and Sue ll.uu:en rind it h.ir.l to study when they would rather be talking. 3 ltm r 4 , . l t 6 I .1 t B: 1 n 2 2 Chivalry is not dead! After dropping her books in the hallway he- tween classes. ,lean Grover receives assistance from Randy Swenson. Keeping books for the football teitm is Senior Richard fiilI'lUY.l. Richard temoorgtrily substituted for smtistititnn Ditk Benson during Dicles absence. PROMINENT STUDENTS ASSETS TO WEST HIGH Many Wfest High students are assets to their school. Their lirst rate performances in such lields as dramatics, essay writing. poetry and prose compositions, and scholarship competition greatly honor the school. Bringing honors to the school by finishing fourth in the sectional tournament at Arlington Heights were dramatics Stll- dents who presented excerpts from The Heiress . Students who participated in the excerpts were Sharyn Simpson, Tom Hoffman, John Stannard, Liz Karriker. and Judy jonason. Mr. Harry Lindberg directed the presentation, and Judy Jonason served as student director. By stating his attitudes on the part which initiative and self- reliance play toward providing security, Ted Hollander won the My True Security essay contest. Ted, a senior, entered the contest as a class project and received a pen and pencil set in recognition of his achievement. Six other West High stu- dents were announced as winners in the Creative Writing Contest sponsored by Rockford XVoman's Club. The winning entries were written by jerry Moore, Sam Black, and james Rose, who entered proseg and Erik Floor, Kaaren Wellman, and Janice Willard Borofka, who submitted poetry. Four senior boys. Lennie Alfredson, Al Acker, Gordon Hall, and Art Washburn, successfully passed the first National Merit Scholarship exams and proceeded to take another exam December 6. L. st... 1 + With tools in hand, National Merit Scholarship semihnalists Lennie Alfredson, Al Acker, Cordon Hall, and Art Washburn ponder over a dillicult mathematical problem. By successfully passing the first exams, thc-se four boys proceeded to take another exam December 6. Comparing their entries in the Creative Writing Contest sponsored by Rockford Womans Club are these six winners: Kaaren Wellman, blames Rose, Janice Willard Borofka, ,lerry Moore, Sam Black, and Erik Floor. Their winning entries included prose and poetry selections. 'i-f .313 V W ,L . ,ei .-,tp .W tfgis. fbsixfi Farnestly working on his essay for the My True Security contest is Senior Ted Hollander. Ted, as XVest Highs winner, received a pen and pencil set in recognition of his achievement. I 7 X In SCHOOL SPIRIT RATES Sthool spirit rates high at W1-st and is shown in many ways. through sports, extra-curricular activities. and foreign exthange l'erhaps school spirit is most readily exhibited through sports. l'receding many ol' the games. pep assemblies are presented in which the Pep Club gives amusing skits depicting the opposing team and XX'est Symbolizing the XY.irriors , Cfhiel XY'ahoo also arouses a winmng spirit within the students. llis traditional war dance predicts victory over the opposing te.iin and is seen during pep assemblies and dur- ing hall time at the various games. Students who enter into extra-curricular activities, of which there are many, exhibit school spirit. livery extra-curricular activity olliers something ol' value and provides the students an opportunity to give ol' themselves. XVorking on the NXfarrior stall ollers students an insight into a tournalistic career. lt also gives thein an opportunity to increase their writing ability. lforeign exchange is another example ol' school spirit, 'l'lu'ough the American liield Service, W'est obtains a foreign exthange student who spends an entire school year here at XVest. Our exchange student this year was Anna Klamroth, who tame to the United States from West Berlin, Germany. Another lioreign visitor to XVest High was Miss Doris Stein lroin lirazil, who came to this country on a six-month tour of the school systems. liagerly awaiting their sister's reaction to her nrst malted are Sue Tull, senior, and Brian Tull, sophomore. This is just one of the many lusts Ann Klamroth has discovered since she came to West. Representing the Pep Club are towpokes Sandy -Iorgenson and Sharon Strauss as they help tri.-ate a winning spirit among their lellow students during the pep assembly preceding the West-liast game. HIGH . . . student life Wtmrkiiig on the XVarrior stall isn't always routine as photographer, lid XXf'alker, and Sports Iiditor, Dave lshizalui, discover while taking a picture ol a relay rate from within the swimming pool. I9 N -..anna Ni 'fb-1 'M 'M 3 yx,,.f - 1' 5 5 4-4 iinninu into rliv lin.il plusc ol lux tmilitionill wiir 4l.lI1LC ilurinlu il pop Following .i ilu-mistry lcsxon, l.i1 Knrrilwr ixulw .ixx.iv lin-r ti-wr Iulwx ximlnly is I hir-t XV.il1oo l7Ul'Il'.lS'L'Ll lw Dirk llinlow. -I junior. ffliivl .inil cquipincnr. Olwwrxinu .irc Miss Sruin from llI'.llIl, who xlmrcil .1 filioo is .lu-iwii lw ilu- lun-l .inil syinlwlizcs rlic XV.irriors . rypii.il siliool il.1y with Liv, .inil Cliuilx lkpy, xxlio min-ixiwrl thi' Luk. W., Z0 In orilcr to mccr her liniil XV.irrior elcaillinc, Suv Slmw. Ailminisrmrion Editor, obtains IMI minute instrum- tions from Pulwlicnrions iiilviscr, Mrs Erhclyn PorntunQl4y. ciOD9LIlIilIlHI1S ol this kind :irc common oiuirrcmc-Q in Room 231 iluring SL-vcntli hour. Competing with four other talented soloists at a concert sponsored by Mendelssohn Club, Helen Armstrong was selected the Outstanding Young Artist of Illinois. Her interpretation of the first movement of a Mendelssohn concerto won her the award and a S200 prize. Miss Jessie Lucas, head of the girls' physical education department, presents GAA letters to Sue Flink, seniorg Doreen Keltner, iuniorg and Pat Davenport, senior. Each of these girls earned a total of six credits in GAA. the highest total earned for a letter. STUDENTS GAIN RECOGNITION . . . awards Though many of the annual awards are given at the honor's assembly in the spring, several are presented during the school year. Some of these awards are the Betty Crocker Homemaker award, the Bausch and Lomb science award, and the GAA letter awards. Also, this year a West High student was pre- sented the Outstanding Young Artist of Illinois award. The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow produced Alan Brown, senior. She received a pin for her performance and competed for the State Home- maker award, which offered a 31,500 scholarship and a tour. The Bausch and Lomb science award was presented to Lyle Clugg. I.yle fulfilled all of the necessary requirements and so was chosen to be the recipient of the award. This award en- titled him to compete for a scholarship at Rochester, New York. The GAA letter awards are presented to those girls who have earned sufhcient credits. Six girls this year earned a total of six credits, the highest number earned for a letter. These girls were Pat Davenport, Barbara Alongi, Karen Rudehs, and Sue Flink, seniorsg and Doreen Keltner and Eifay Connor, juniors. Helen Armstrong, a sophomore at West, was chosen the Outstanding Young Artist of Illinois by the audience at a concert sponsored by Mendelssohn Club. Competing with four other talented soloists, her violin interpretation of the first movement of a Mendelssohn concerto won her the award plus a prize of 3200. She also became an honorary active member of Mendelssohn Club, making her the youngest member in its history. Miss Dorothy Knill, senior counselor, congratulates jan Brown and Lyle tjlugg on their outstanding achievements. Jan attained the top score on the Betty Crocker examination for the American Homemaker of Tomor- row, and Lyle was the winner of the Bausch and Lomb science award. no-1 ...lnwfiv R fig' gn . ,f xx Q - ff. ,Q X 4 K , Q, X, - 1 x E Q N . r , 'A .- . ' nik 5: . .1 - 'N 1 J' w h' '- . ' . e I - A.., 14-'N .. ,, ' X f ' Qy E ' X , A ,X ici, , . f ' 2 ' 4 .- Num I l C 1 A X k . .. j .'P', ',' mx 1 2 , X mf PM Q, ,- X W fa ...cl LINE academics I g XXX The baslc foundatlon of school IS bullt on a strong academic frame Strlvlng to malntaln a modern and effuclent educational system the admlnlstratlon and faculty work and plan to gether From thus coordnnatlon of baslc prnncn dlverslfled three year currnculum ln order to deal wnth the undnvudual pupnl the admnmstra hon has inaugurated several mtenslfned acceler ated classes Thus artlst exemplufues the fact that regular courses were mcluded also . . . I ples, Westites are able to obtain a well-rounded, , - I - , ' u ffff . -qw , . Q5 3 w YY v ,ig ,ui 4. I fa f V'., N aff .af KFM ' W i JAMES EUGENE ROSE, M.A. Principal, West Senior High School An explanation of their activities as student teachers is offered to Miss Kathleen George and Miss Karen Eichman hy Mr. Rose and Miss Depping. This annual program is in conjunction with Northern Illinois University. '- ,, as J I ADMINISTRATORS ACT AS GUIDES FOR YOUTH Never before in the history of our country has there been such interest in public education. The training and develop- ment of our youth have always been important, but recently the spotlight has been turned upon the public school system. The government, business, labor, the press, radio, and televi- sion have all been active and deeply concerned. Many of our great thinkers of today believe that our world survival depends upon the educational development of our capable students. The future of our democracy has depended, and always will depend. upon a good sound program of uni- versal public education. The Board of Education, the Superintendent of Schools, his staff, the faculty, and the administration of West High School are all dedicated to the task of providing the best possible program within the resources furnished by the community. The curriculum and courses of study are developed here with two main ideas in mind: hrst, to assist the student in making a satisfactory adjustment in society, and second, to do successful work in schools and colleges after graduation. West High students have made a fine record in the past, and we have every reason to believe this top performance will continue. The theme of the 1959 Warrior, On the Line in '59 , is very appropriate. This year indeed has been a busy one. The 1958-1959 school term, we believe, has been interesting, chal- lenging, and profitable. Among other things, we had the largest enrollment in the history of the school, which neces- sitated a staggered two-shift scheduleg and a new grade report- ing system involving an electronic pupil accounting set-up added to the new experiences that we met. Yes, we have been on the firing line in '59. james Eugene Rose, Priurifml JOHN W. WYETH, M.A. Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys Dean of Girls CAROLYN R. WONES. M.A. 'Zc, 1 ln spite of program changes, West I-Iigh's curriculum is maintained on a status quo. This is due to the guidance of the department heads Mr. Clarence Shumate, Miss Theodosia Keeler, Mr. Max Warner, Miss Jessie Marie Lucas. Mr. James Rose, principal, and Miss Lena Scandroli. .. ,.,,....... .....M.,....,...................-.----v-- X sa, A 1 Ju- Typical of her diversified duties is the daily attendance check which Carolyn Wones conducts, assisted by Miss Delores Nelson. Pausing in the midst ofa busy day, Mr. john Wyeth dictates his oihcial correspondence to Miss Nancy Weber. ,WN .,.-is x , L, if . ' N5 as L 4 Si ' :Se At a special meeting for department heads, Mr. George Berg, Mr. Trevi- son Oldenburg, Miss Lou Ann LeCocq, Miss Margaret Ralston, and Miss Marjorie Brittain put their heads together in an attempt to solve one of the numerous problems which always seem to appear. VARIETY SPICES LIFE FOR ADMINISTRATORS As principal, Mr. james Eugene Rose has assumed the title role in the leadership of West Senior High School for the second consecutive year. This year. however, he discovered that the schools curriculum had undergone a complete meta- morphosis. The steady increase in enrollment necessitated a double-shift program and his duties had been doubled as well. But in spite of these adverse conditions, Mr. Rose maintains order and keeps the school functioning smoothly by working in conjunction with administrators, department heads, and faculty members. Acting as an adviser to troubled students and conferring with parents also make up part of his crammed daily schedule, and he often sacrihces much of his leisure time to act as a representative of West High at various local and state affairs. Mr. john Wyeth resumed the duties of assistant principal and dean of boys after an absence of one year. Among his many duties are those of assigning lockers and textbooks, serving as R club adviser, and supervising ticket sales. After serving as sophomore counselor, Miss Carolyn Wones has replaced Miss Camilla Johnson as dean of girls and now acts as an adviser to Student Council and National Honor Society. In addition. both deans keep attendance records, administer excuses from school, act as counselors, and instill discipline. 25 EXTRAS NECESSITATE BOARD BUILDING PLAN Despite 11bs1.11lcs, rlic l511.1r1l ul l'.1l111.11i1111 l1.lS 1i1i11ii111cil to p1'm'i1lc .1 superior q11.1li1y ul tr.1i11111g fur iwiii' 1'1i111l1x. lliiilci' rliciyipiiblcg11i1l.1m1-of Mr. XV. Ray lkhliiriixli, S11pci'i111i-111l1'i11 of Rmlxfiuiml Pulwlii Siliimls, .mil Mr. .'Xl.1i1 Cf lN1.111iw11, proxi- dcm, tlic lWO.lfLl fiimislii-il .1 lv.1l.1111L'1l pmgixiiii ul 1-1l111.11ii1i1. As rlic crirwllim-iir Sky-mil4crc1l ui 2-i.l-if i1 l3L'L.lINL' i111- pcmlivc to ii1crc.1Sc f.lL'illIlCS .1cuwr1li11gly. Newly upcliul M.1111l li. hlolinsoii, lJ.llll S. CiUIllillIl. .1111l wl11li.1 M. l..1rl1rnp L'lL'IlK'Ill.ll'y schools rclicvcil pim of ilu- luimlcii. Aililiiiiiiis 111 XXUCSI View .mil Iiliuoin silmimls pi-iwiili-il lmiilly IlL'L'ilL'1l sp.11i'. Riqiily limi' HCCLIIWAXIILKY iii Scptciiilwcig WSU, will lx' lcvrcii XY'l1ir1'l11'.11l .mil ciCOI'gC H.1sl4cll L'lQIllCIll.lI'f' wliiiiilx, .is 111-ll .ix XY'1i111lrmx' XViI son hlimior High Scliimul. To ilK'fllllllllijKl.llf.' 1l1c lI1llL1X uf liiiili siliiml yiwiitlis, .1 iicw sccoiiiliiry scliiml 11415 upcm-il in ilu- wiirliwwi IW.ll'l uf thc Liry, Immc1li.1rc s1r.1ii1 on cl.1ssruui11 spice .mil ii1s1r111mis w.1s rcf licvul lvy tlic lllI1lHY.lllllIl uf sliilirw. Om' gmiip of s1111lc111n 11ttc11clc1l Scliool from H200 .1.111. imiil 5:10 p.i11g ilu' r1'i11.1i111lci were in session fmiu UNO .1.m. 11111il -4 lil pm. Umlcr Il1L'.lLISl7lLL'5UfCill.lll1lL'f ll.1r't.1uii1'1lii1.11oi', ilu' ulllllllll' Hi 'li Sfliool Cicmiiilnissiimii CHI1LlLILfL'kl .111 iiiiciisivc stuilv ul tlic 3-. , prugrnin in grizilcs seven ilirimiigli iiiiic. Xxlllll lliy' .iiil ul sixiy Stull mcmbcrs Llllll thc llLlllL.1IllJI1Lll Atlfiirs fiOl11I11l55iUIl of Ilic liuiircl, Mr. H.1rr vicwul possilnlc Ll1.ll14l1t'5 wliicli iiiiilil lx- wrmiglit ru improve 1111- quality of .lY.lll.ll5lL' c1l111.1lioi1. I. Bmlcii, Mr. Kcnncth I. Orton 1.1ssixt.1m SLlPi'flI1lL'I1xlCIlIl. FRONT ROW' Mixs XVQVA li. XY'.1llin: r.11lr11i11isrr.1ii1c .1sxis1.111ti, Mr. XV. R.1y Milmmli lNl1l5CFiI1IL'Il1lL'HfP, lNI1s. I'l1uL-bc nl. lkiriiiw, Mr. Al.lIl in Mimi son iprcsnluriri, Mrs. lfr.1i11cs S, Sl1.llL'f, Nr. M.1x l.Cll5llI1ALl, 'D' at ei! J' War TOP: Kenneth L. Orton, assistant superintendent of schools, Miss Vera E. Walling, administrative assistant in charge of business ofhcei Mr, Roger Reno, attorney, Dr. Iohn O. Heald, physician, West side schools, Dr. George Lamphere, dentist. CENTER: Miss Esther Brower, director ol lunch roomsg Mr. John E. Fortin, trade and industrial education director, Miss Astrid W. Gustafson, music supervisory Mrs. Alma Hall, di- rector of attendance and visiting teacher departmentg Mrs. Malin Mcliinty, art supervisor. BOTTOM: Mr, Charles O'Brien, production, printer foreman, Mr. Gerald E. Raasch, director of buildings, grounds, and maintenance: Mr. Peers F. Ray, visual aids director. In an attempt ro lessen overcrowding, board members Mr. Harry F. Even board members Mr. Frank St. Atmel. Mrs. Frances S. Shafer. Mr. Wemple, Mr. Clifford P. Carlson, and Mr. Noble -T. Schmidt contem- W. Ray Mclntosh, president, and Mr. Kenneth A. Jensen can't escape plate the blueprints ol a school proposed to ease this strain, the paper work which comprises a major part of their job. 1- N, 'Kd 'Br 43 X X . .Y K m,MT':t'N- Z WH zs:f. off 103 36 5 J ffl -X33 2 i .ir 2- rv fillin- Q S he . 47' Ann Bickley Evelyn L. Black Russell Bloyer Eugenia C. Boyd X' Edna B. Brooks W. Warren Callihan Louise H. Carlin David H. Caskey sg' . '7 .Km Goon CITIZENS BUILT I George A. Berg Vernon E. Bestes Marjorie G. Brittain Carol L. Brock Dorothy Chamberlain Mordecai Chamberlain ,lean S. Cione Don F. Clikeman The studious mood of Bob Green was shared by many other juniors as they took the four-hour Illinois Test given in the early fall. H -5- 211.11-1 I LI I -.1!,l1-ja!l'iE'SN!f.f - I . GEORGE A. BERG: B. Ed., Industrial Arts Head VERNON E. BESTES: M. S., Science ANN BICKLEYZ B. S., Physical Education EVELYN L. BLACK: A. B., Registrar RUSSELL BLOYER: M. A., Sophomore Boys' Counselor EUGENIA C. BOYD: M. A., Commercial MARJORIE G. BRITTAIN: M. A., English Head CAROL L. BROCK: M. A., English, Foreign Language EDNA B. BROOKS: B. S., English W. WARREN CALLIHAN: M. Ed., Supervisory LOUISE H. CARLIN: M. S., Science DAVID H. CASKEY: LL. B., Social Studies DOROTHY T. CHAMBERLAIN: M. A., English, Foreign Language MORDECAI B. CHAMBERLAIN: M. S., Mathematics JEAN S. CIONE: B. S., Physical Education DON F. CLIKEMAN: M. A., Science ALBERT j. COXHEAD: B. S., Industrial Arts JAMES T. CRISCIMAGNA: M. S., Science HELEN M. CROUCH: B. S., Home Economics GUY DAMIANI: M. A., Foreign Language MARY LUCILLE DAVIS: M. S., Librarian ROBERT DENNIS: M. A., Coach, Social Studies sf 1 ea! f N A , ' Max 1 Albert -I. Coxhead james T. Criscimagna Helen M. Crouch Guy J. Damiani Mary Lucille Davis Robert VI. Dennis FROM You'rHs...fqculfy Wirli more emphasis being placed on education, it is im- perative to keep abreast of new concepts in instruction and equipment. Language being the universal tool of expression, courses in English as well as foreign tongues were offered. Instituted were English honors courses, and remedial reading classes. To meet special interests, activities in dramatics, speech, de- bate, and journalism were maintained. Social studies sections helped us to comprehend national and world affairs, both past and present. The opportunities available in scientific achievement and engineering demand a familiarity with science and math. Aside from general science courses, a daily workshop was voluntarily devoted to special projects. To demonstrate our interdependence, a biology lab was conducted in conjunction with a world history class. For those dehcient in arithmetic skills, refresher courses were offered. College preparatory sub- jects were scheduled as well as special sessions for the gifted. A knowledge of practical skills has been made available in the commercial, home economics, and industrial arts depart- ments. In physical education classes, activities included individual and team sports and swimming. Health curriculum included a variety of useful programs, styled for the various age groups. Boys who enter R.O.T.C. are exempt from physical education. As the school doors close on graduating seniors, they will enter the outside world more mature, more aware of their capabilities in leadership and better able to adapt more readily to the future. ln Memoriam LOIS ANNE DILLEY May 2. 1899 August 7, 1958 The unexpected death this summer of Miss Lois Dilley left an abyss in the hearts of many. Functioning as English department head for three decades, Miss Dilley was recognized as an able friend, adviser, and instructor. Never satisfied, she strived to better herself. her school, and her pupils. Through affiliations with national, state, and local education associations, these aims were fulfilled. Miss Dilley's benevolent nature will long be revered by her co-workers. 29 ,Wits-state.. A . A at l'he manipulation of the slide rule isn't so simple as it appears decide l,vnu ttustatson. Alanite Kunz, Ted Marzotati, and ,lim Rose. Loutjuering another vexatious element of geometry, Barton lshizaki .ulroitlv instrihes angle li into the triangle he has constructed. ill .., ffm . M it Q5 , as Q f t' W' Gt g A Q ,J .4 C X had I 'W' . asv I A z i Miriam Depping -losephine DiRaimondo Bernard P. Dopke Anna E. Driebusch Stanton bl. lirickson Charles C. lispy HELPFUL HANDS MOLD Upon entering West Senior High School, a student embarks upon three years of community life which help to round out his character and to mold him into a more mature person. An opportunity is provided to participate in a joint program of studies and activities, tailored to fit each individuals needs. The faculty and student body cooperate to make this program one which will best prepare the young people of today for the uncertainty of tomorrow. These plans for the three succeeding years of work face rigid specifications. To qualify for graduation, the student must earn a minimum of 26.5 credits. linrollment in a class which meets daily gains for the pupil one credit each semester. To finish high school satisfactorily, he must take either one major and two minors or four minors. A major consists of three years of concentration in one field of education while .i minor represents two years of study. The fundamentals of certain subjects, including linglish, mathematics, social studies, science, health, guidance. and physical education or ROTC, must be grasped before the student receives his diploma. Graduates of Wfest have the security of knowing that this diploma was granted by an accredited high schoolg thus it will be accepted anywhere. Membership in the North Central As- sociation of Secondary Schools has earned for our school this title. The accredited rating is based on the pupil-teacher ratio, facilities, qualifications of teachers. and average number of pupils present per day. Throughout his high school curricula, the student acquires the necessary skills and develops the attitudes which will en- able him to make the most of life for himself and to give his best service to others. A , t, an 6, A xr rage W g A ng 1 A. A . ' ' il -'? e Si L at ... ..i i L if Cornelia T. Fechtner Fredrick R. Fechtner Pearl L. Geddes Hubert H. Green Ray David Gustafson Loretta D. Hiesrand Dean O. Hinshaw Amv I- Hollem EAGER MINDS . . .faculty MIRIAM E. DEPPING: M. A., Commercial JOSEPHINE C. DI RAIMONDO: M. A., Foreign Language BERNARD P. DOPKE: Industrial Arts ANNA E. DRIEBUSCH: M. A., Foreign Language STANTON J. ERICKSON: M. S., Science CHARLES C. ESPY: M. A., English CORNELIA T. FECHTNER: A. B., English FREDRICK R. FECHTNER: M. S., Science PEARL L. GEDDES: M. A., English I-IUBERT H. GREEN: M. S., Commercial MILDRED A. GREENLEE: M. A., Social Studies GRACE R. GRIMMITT: M. A., Social Studies RAY DAVID GUSTAFSON: A. B., Mathematics LORETTA D. HIESTAND: M. A., Commercial DEAN O. HINSHAXW: M. A., Mathematics AMY I. HOLLEM: M. A., English LOUISE K. HORRALL: A. B., Mathematics THOMAS C. HORRALL: B. S., Visual Aids, Science DIANE HRIBAL: B. S., English KENNETH E. IRONS: B. S., Mathematics ROBERT L. JEANMAIRE: M. s., science GORDON P. JOHNSON: M. S., Coach, Driver Education J. s Q ess '---.i fe A. Greenlee Grace R. Grimmitt Louise K. Horrall Thomas C. Horrall Diane Hribal Kenneth E. Irons Robert L. jeanmaire Gordon P. johnson The controversial Middle East is pinpointed by Dick Corirossi for world historians Marty Walker, Susie Monk, and Douglas johnson. 'Q 3 V Mig . f't 'N .t . M , A -xl an 4. fr-,gk Q ' --- --t . I i t-Sl Q, ' 'Ea fa 0 95 . 2 f Q -ur E , ff' my 7 A if if 6 0 R' ' K 559 I , Theodosia Keeler Robert L. King Dorothy A. Knill Robert W. Koehler Donald W. Kriechbaum Richard F. Kuberka Ruth E. Lafans Lou Ann LeCocq ,B 1' j AL Beverly J. Jones Wallace P. Jones Captain Bohuslav Kostka Verne E. Kresse Harry C. Lindberg Norris J. Lindquist Jessie Marie Lucas Arthur E. Lundahl Inspired by Miss Hollem, English scholars Mike Messman, Beth Pease, and Chuck Espy accept the challenge a study of Hamlet offers. MYSTIFIED STUDENTS BEVERLY J. JONES: A. B., Mathematics WALLACE P. JONES: M. A., Social Studies TI-IEODOSIA KEELER: M. A., Mathematics Head ROBERT L. KING: M. S., Coach, Physical Education DOROTHY A. KNILL: M. A., Senior Class Counselor ROBERT W. KOEHLER: M. A., Coach, Physical Education, Science CAPTAIN BOHUSLAV Z. KOSTKA: Military Science VERNE E. KRESSE: M. Ed., Mathematics, Science DONALD W. KRIECHBAUM: M. S., Coach, Physical Education RICHARD F. KUBERKA: M. S., Industrial Arts RUTH E. LAFANS: M. S., Social Studies LOU ANN LE COCQ: M. A., Art Head HARRY C. LINDBERG: M. A., Dramatics, English NORRIS J. LINDQUIST: M. S., Coach, Social Studies JESSIE MARIE LUCAS: M. S., Girls' Physical Education Head ARTHUR E. LUNDAHL: M. Ed., Mathematics JOSEPH M. LYONS: Ph. B., Industrial Arts MXSGT. MARVIN L. MADER: Military Science JOHN G. MARTIN: M. S., Guidance, Social Studies TRESSIE MASSACO: M. A., Sophomore Girls' Counselor A. HARRIS MOELLER: M. Ed., Junior Boys' Counselor LYLE L. MOSS: M. A., Industrial Arts 4 R ns. nw- s. ry gps I ,X ...-,. i -.,. ... Jo 2. .Q 2 ' G Ny' .5 .An joseph M. Lyons Mfsgf. Marvin Maller Trcssic- lN1iissnw A. Il.irris Moeller ,ms- ...Li 35:1 I . 'rX ....,... mx .Si john G. Martin Lyle L. Moss MASTER TEXT. . . faculty The intrimly .mil inellmnilill genim of rlic l13M m.uliinc are perplexing, .ngrcfs Stciiogrnpliy lll students, Limlii Kinnxulc and Aluily Swenson. I uf . The proof may be in the pulllling, but in newswriring the proof is reading as Gary Phelps, Gil Cooper. and ,liukic Butts discover. Pgxrlez yous Fmnfnis? lt's lloubtful, for scnorims 'Iuily Cowell nnil lx Tru: Carlson are contemplating an exercise lor Spanish class. HF SP K 1 4 CQ er' st R f R 'X X fb- N lf ' Q ,,:.. Yiy.. ' f 5 A.,T.,. Minnie L, Neal Floyd XV. Ohleon Trevison R, Oltlcnbnrg .. 431' Myrtle N. Olson Rosemary K. Pnrker Dnrorlw K, l'lif'fncr Dnrnnlxz gn vilxmrmm .mme of speetllmll, Sue Tull intercepts an aerial lwull .tx I,lllll.l klmves .mtl lmly Pmv.15i rush nm new vanmlue points. PROVIDE FOR VARIETY Nur .1 tllsrgtmc but ll safety measure .tre the tlurk glasses worn by Gene M.mroiunni .ma he wields tl wcltling torch in general metals. Since prerismn ie requiretlntn1etlmnic.1ltlt.1wxnu.Mr l uxluxnl tmmllu Bob Gray rn an effort to nnmver nm' errors rn tnltulnrmn. .ff .f 'I 3-l , l M' f.,,Q3'f1.'- av on A K i Qpx 5. ' ,. 'CW , , -wif' J 'L' .MQ , A 2 , . Irene C. Phillips Ethelyn Poratunsky Margaret G. Ralston Angelyn T. Saporiti Lena Scandroli Mildred C. Schmidt OF INTERESTS . . .faculty MINNIE L. NEAL: M. S., Physical Education FLOYD W. OHLSON: M. A., Vocal Music Director TREVISON R. OLDENBURG: M. S., Science Head MYRTLE N. OLSON: M. A., junior Class Counselor ROSEMARY K. PARKER: M. S., Home Economics DOROTHY K. PFIFFNER: B. Ed., English IRENE C. PHILLIPS: M. A., Social Studies Head ETHELYN PORATUNSKY: A. B., Publications, English MARGARET G. RALSTON: M. A., Home Economics Head RALPH E. RICE: M. A., Social Studies CLARISSA D. RUDELIUS: A. B., English ALFRED D. SABIN: M. A., Industrial Arts ANGELYN T. SAPORITI: B. S., Home Economics LENA SCANDROLI: M. A., Foreign Language Head MILDRED C. SCHMIDT: M. A., English ETHELYN SCHUSTER: R. N., Health Service HARVEY A. SHARE: M. A., Coach, Social Studies E. CHRISTINE SHEETZ: M. A., Mathematics CLARENCE E. SHUMATE: B. C. S., Commercial Head JANE M. SIMPSON: A. D. B., Debate, English ELIZABETH F. SUTERS: M. S., Science FRANCES M. SWETT: M. A., English A lb Q1 I .Q ,X -at -.. ,f 'r I V ,NA ty '0 ' g A 2 ' 3 bl ii Q 1, A-'T' Q ...S-15 , I . l , .L Ralph E. Rice Ethelyn Schuster xx . kg B -It ,, P A -. i - 3 K' F ., 3 '95 3 4 A-9' val' A., s 'Nanny if N funk .. W 42 Clarissa D. Rudelius Alfred D. Sabin Harvey A. Share E. Christine Sheetz Clarence E. Shumate jane M. Simpson Elizabeth F. Suters Frances M. Swett How the static electricity generator produces high voltage mystifies physics students Fred Swanson, Bill Nieman, and Martha Voltz, . 'S 3. ati, '33 ,' K -' kiss ' M gnu-fha in lx 'D s l ff gy A- ,V George W. Trumbull Frances J. Valentine Bertha J. Vincent M Sgt. Millard XXI!-rrmm Charles E. Whitenaclc Edith Whiting MYRIAD TASKS FACED BY PERSONNEL . . faculty Notes. scratth paper. history tests. and other odds and ends are started on their way to the incinerator by custodian Mike Zinna. 56 f . ' .1 '25 CB ,R if-Gr, ,, is if-2 lt r 1 X ' D wa, ca ,,c Q-.nfl d i,-nggd b QQ Kfafjw Q h , N Wfx X I 3 gk'Yw. ....-f ' 4 A .9 - K 7 I it i 1 .rf R 9 tx l Harold E. Walker Max W. Warner Maud IE. Weinschenk Charles 1. Wild Hester R. Yuill Don I.. Zimnierm in GEORGE W. TRUMBULI.: M. M., Band Director FRANCIS VALENTINEI M. S.. Mathematics BERTHA AI. VINCENT1 M. A., English HAROLD E. WALKER: M. A., Ticket Mi triri gcr, Mathematics MAX W. WARNER: M. A., Boys' Physical Iiducation Head MAUD WEINSCHENK: IW. A., English MIKSGT. MILLARD W, WERTINIANZ Military Science CHARLES E. WHITENACK: M. A., Social Studies EDITH WHITING: A. B., Social Studies CHARLES J. WILD1 B. S., Physical Education HESTER R. YUILL: A. B., English DON l.. ZIMMERMAN3 M. S., Orchestra Director Mike Bible, Tom Hoffman, and Donna Dil'i.in.i manipulate the acet itc press while jean Grover carefully examines the finished product. Q ilk if A 4-ai .Q Qi re '. -' f ' ' ls :X Q 5 xx up 6 f - ss is ' 4 ' X 'Mi if , f s , 4 tg . . ., . f 3 N 1 ' ., ls,.,. The sinootli operation ol tlic' culetcriix tlepentls on these women. STANDING: Mrs. M, lloel, Mrs. lf, Bloyer, Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. li. Netli, Mrs. li. Bieteiiu, Mrs. D. MtMorris, Mrs. ll. Xvillw, Mrs. li. W'illliiinig. Mrs. H. XVestlvroola tman .l.KCfl, Mrs. li. Hilte, Mrs, A. Milirn, Mrs. -I. Piper. SFATITD Mrs, lf. ffoolx, Mrs. I'. llldlll, Mrs. M. Smith. Mrs. M. Lawson, Mrs. A. Dillinig, Mrs. V, Blitcklmll, Mrs. lf. Kuroilit, Aillierinigrorlieiitlviteof l.orettr1lirotto.1ntl Virginia Buf.ilo, Mary Ann , Sims presses it liern in .in effort to .irliieve :lie titiloretl look, l 'IT' ix. lrurt-.isirmg with the scl1ool's enrollment are the iluties of Mrs. Greta llereluntl, swittlilwogirtl operator .intl clerk-typistg Miss Nancy Wfeber. Sft'llU.L1I'LllWllL'l'Q Miss Rosemary Swgmson, l'noolxlceeperg Miss Virginia 4- ,tt 4 Lyon, 4tssist.1nt lilwrr1ri.1ng Miss Delores Nelson, clerk-typistg Miss Iivelyn Blink, religistrixrg zlntl Mrs. llernite Moore, l.B.M. operator. ,114 J, . - Q Q. 5 1 tv is 'gi QM ff, Q . 7 Q .-,R ,ffk ' ann-qllr: ,.,,,sl if 'G' 3 53 f-,PN 415 Albert H. Acker Edward E. Adams Joseph M. Adams Bonita M. Alberts Bette J. Alexander Constance K. Alexand ACCOMPLISHED, ABLE ASPIRING GRADUATES ALBERT HAROLD ACKER: Stagecrafters 2,3,4, Pres. 3,43 Forum 3,43 Owl 23 ROTC 2nd Lt. 43 Warrior 3,4. Art lid. -ig NTS 3.4, V. Pres. 3.43 AFS 33 NHS 3,43 National Merit Scholarship Semihnalist 43 Commencement Usher 33 The Man Who Came to Dinner 23 The Great Sebastiansu .33 Holidaze 33 Arsenic and Old Lace 43 Great Daze 4. IEIDWARD EARL ADAMS: Warrior 23334, Photographer 2.3.4. ROTC Ed. .33 Monitor 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Christ- mas Program 4. . JOSEPH M. D. ADAMS: Swimming 2,33 Natural Science 2,3,4. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Student Council 23 Photo Club 3,4, Pres. 3,43 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 23 Guards 2,3,4. TOMMIE SUE ADAMS JUDITH ANN ADEN: GAA 13,43 A Cappella 2,3,43 Madri- gals 3,43 Student Council 33 ABL 43 Forum 43 FTA 3,43 Stagecrafters 43 JCL 2,3, Treas. 33 H.R. Sec. 33 The Mi- kadon 23 Circus Daze 23 Wonderful Town 33 Holi- daze' 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Great Daze 4. ROBERT GILMORE AHMER: Numismatic Circle 3. BONITA MAE ALBERTS: 8-5-3 2: Social Arts 4. BETTE JANE ALEXANDER: Glee 3.4. CONSTANCE KAY ALEXANDER LEONARD ERIC ALFREDSON: Drill Team 3,43 Electronic Engineering 2,33 Owl 33 Knights of the Turntable 43 Student Council 77.41 Forum 43 ROTC Lt. 43 NHS 3,4, Scholarship Finalist 43 National Merit Scholarship Finalist -I3 Christmas Program 43 Boys' State 31 Commencement Usher 3. MALCOLM LAWRENCE ALLISON: Orchestra 2,3,43 Sym- phonette 2.3,43 Forum 43 Student Council 33 Euclidean Cir- 38 er Leonard E. Alfredson .f-Q. Y .af N. Al Tommie S. Adams 33.3 1 ,law t 3- L i -nil s,v'r'y 'fi .as W .:-.Q '31 L Robert G. Ahmer Barbara J. Alongi Margaret A. Alyea Josephine F. Arco Judith A. Aden Malcolm L. Allison David L. Alsup Sara E. Archer cle 23 H.R. Pres. 43 ROTC Capt. 43 The Mikado 23 Won- derful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 4. BARBARA JEAN ALONGI: ABL 43 Photo Club 4, Sec. 4 FTA 3,43 GAA 3,43 Entre Nous 2,33 Pep Club 43 Numis- matic Circle 33 Monitor 33 Library Asst. 3,43 H.R. Sec. 2 Circus Daze 23 Holidaze 3. DAVID LEE ALSUP: Basketball 3,4. MARGARET ANN AYLEA: ABI. 43 GAA 43 JCL 31 Stu- dent Council 43 Monitor 43 Christmas Program 4. SARA ELLEN ARCHER: GAA Bowling 4. JOSEPHINE F. ARCO ROBERT BRUCE ARMSTRONG: Orchestra 2.3,43 Sym- phonette 2,3.4. ROBERT THOMAS ARNOLD: Drill Team 3,43 H.R. Treas 23 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 4. v Q I , ' nut' W' . ll. I lla Raymond C. Babb George Y. Bailey Terry S. Beal Janice K. Beckovich l' F -Et 4 G1 3 5' 4- 3 .e .ti Q it 'R at 62 ..L, S 3 , WT' 'xt ll Robert B. Armstrong Roosevelt Barbary Clinton Bedford RONALD KEITH ARNOLD: Stagecrafters 3,43 ROTC lst Lt. 4. DAVID PI-IILLIP ATWOOD1 Symphonette 43 Intramural Bowling 3.43 Orchestra 3,43 X5Uizard of Oz 4. RAYMOND CHARLES BABB: Natural Science 2,33 Wres- tling 3. GEORGE YEO BAILEY: Student Council 2,3,43 Stagecrafters 2,3,43 Owl 2,3,4, Ad. Layout Mgr. 43 Great Daze 43 JCI. 23 Numismatic Circle 33 Monitor 4. ROOSEVELT BARBARY: Football 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Glee 3,43 Track 2,33 Wrestling 43 R Club 2,3.43 NASS 3,43 H.R. Treas. 2. DONNA JEAN BARRi GAA 2,3,43 FTA 2,3g ABL 43 Glee 4. BEVERLY JOYCE BATES: Pep Club 21 FTA 3.4, V. Pres. 43 -IRC 2,33 ABL 43 Forum 3,43 8-5-3 2,3343 Warrior 2,3,4, Senior Section Ed. 43 W'onderful Town 33 Great Daze 4. SIDNEY LORRAINE BATES: Debate 2.33 Glee 23 FTA 2,33 A Cappella 3,43 Forum 3,43 ABL 43 Stagecrafters 43 Student Council 43 GAA 43 NTS 3,43 Our Town 23 Wonderful Town 33 Holidaze 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Great Daze 4. TERRY SCOTT BEAL: Tennis 2,3,43 Intramural Basketball 2,33 Intramural Bowling 3,43 Football Mgr. 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Forum 3,43 Pan American 33 Band 2,3,4, V. Pres. and Sec. 43 junior Class Pres.3 Wonderful Town 33 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 43 Boys' State 33 Hi-Y 3,43 R Club 43 NASS 4. David P. Atwood Sidney L. Bates Richard A. Benson Ronald K. Arnold Beverly J. Bates Barbara L. Belden Robert T. Arnold Donna J. Barr Robert H. Beetle 19' at gas., 1 . R, 5, 3 I '51 fi 'ir 'NF l Fziilfil. ' ,-f S7F'ss 1:-E35 f V 'S is - 'Ubi 93'-Q Y 'Tv a.:4.:!: 39 JANICE KATHALEEN BECKOVICH: Monitor 2,3343 Glee 4, Sec. 43 GAA 233,43 FTA 33 JCL 33 Knights of the Turn- table 43 Junior Class Treas. 33 Rhythm in Hue 31 Great Daze 4. CLINTON BEDFORD: Football 23 Basketball 2,3343 Track 23 R Club 43 Hi-Y 3.43 JRC 4. ROBERT HENRY BEETI,E BARBARA LEE BELDEN RICHARD ALBERT BENSON: Intramural Bowling 3,43 Intramural Ping Pong 2,3,4, Champion 43 JCL 23 Basket- ball Statistician 43 Baseball Statistician 3,43 Football Statis- tician 43 R Club 43 Commencement Usher 33 NASS 4. THOMAS W. BERVE: Football 2,33 Basketball 33 Intramural Basketball 4. JERRY LEE BERWALD: Monitor 3,43 Intramural Basket- ball 2. MICHAEL DEE BIBLE: Glee 43 JRC 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 4. ELAINE LOIS BLACK: Social Arts 23 Monitor 4. JAMES WILLIAM BLACK: Basketball 2,3. LYNN EDWARD BLAIR: Basketball 2,33 Football 43 Intra- mural Basketball 2,3.43 Intramural Bowling 43 H.R. Treas. 33 NASS 4. PATRICIA CAROLYN BLOCK: Glee 2,3343 Treas. 23 JRC 2,3343 Debate 2.33 Euclidean Circle 2,33 Forum 3,43 ABL 43 Student Council 23 Monitor 43 JCL 2,3343 Sec. 33 Bacca- laureate Usher 33 Top Ten 43 NHS 3,43 Commencement Speaker 43 Great Daze 4. OFFICERS PREPARING SENIORS' ACTIVITIES James W. Black Lynn E. Blair Patricia C. Block Vicki A. Bottomley Sharon A. Bowers Jack E. Brauer isles' fy A I t ' -'Sl ANTOINETTE JOSEPHINE BOARDMAN: GAA 3,43 8-5-3 43 ABL 43 Social Arts 3, Pres. 33 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3. GERALD FREDERICK BOIS: Industrial Arts 33 Cross Coun- try 2,33 Engineering and Industrial Arts Awards 3. PHYLLIS ANN BOOK: GAA 23 Glee 2,3343 Treas. 33 JRC 2. VICKI ANNE BOTTOMLEY: ABL 3,41 Forum 3.43 Pep Club 33 Natural Science 3,43 Sec. 43 Entre Nous 2,43 GAA 43 Warrior 334. Index Ed. 43 H.R. Sec. 23 Baccalaureate Usher 3. SHARON ANN BOWERS: Pep Club 33 Monitor 4. JACK EDWARD BRAUER: Library Asst. 3.43 Monitor 3. ELIZABETH STARR BROWN: ABL 3.43 JCL 23 Forum 2,3,43 GAA 2,3343 Glee 2.33 Publications 2,3343 Circulations Mgr. 43 H.R. Sec. 2.3.43 NHS 3.43 Top Ten 43 Bacca- laureate Usher 33 Great Daze 4. Toni Boardman Elizabeth S. Brown yi: A 40 Thomas W. Berve Michael D. Bible Gerald F. Bois Janice E. Brown no .f qt - ' W F 4 Jerry L. Berwald Elaine L. Black Phyllis A. Book Sharyon K. Brown 3 mn r-'Q' 3 . -ir HHN ,aftigi 'QR Sanchia A. Bruer james R. Bruno - Virginia L. Bufalo Virginia Burke Barbara F. Buchli Connie K. Burns Claudia ISI. Cain What lies ahead lor the senior class of '59 will be determined by these elected ollicers. l.ool-ting upward to their duties are jerry Giolitto, prcsidcnt3 Starr Ogilby, secrctaryg Miss Knill, counselorg John Casper, vice presidentg and Sharon Gersten, treasurer. x.XXX'Q4'w2-' V -'N' 'i. VN'IE.iit 'S'5f'- Q 'Vx 393 wajiffi I '41 RT ,ai QA M - f . 2 lg..-iiit 3 3 4 gg 22- Q3 ' - T31 Robert W. Buckavekas Albert 1, Bufklef Barbara M. Budde Eleanor E. Burstein Mary Ann Cacciatore William T- CIIHUOUI Raymond D. Camacho Sally A. Cameron Ann L. Cannon VIANICE ELLEN BROWN: FTA 33 Entre Nous 3,43 Pep Club 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 ABL 43 GAA 2,3,43 Owl 33 Sym- phonette 43 H.R. Treas. 2.4, Pres. 33 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow 4. SHARYON KAY BROWN: GAA 3.4. SANCHIA ANN BRUER: Knights of the Turntable 4g Pep Club 43 8-5-3 43 Monitor 43 Glee 4. JAMES ROBERT BRUNO BARBARA FAYE BUCHLI: GAA 2,3,43 Glee ft Pep Club 2. ROBERT WILLIAM BUCKAVEKAS: Glee 4. ALBERT JOSEPH BUCKLER BARBARA MARIE BUDDE: GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 8-5-3 31 JRC 33 Pan American 43 FTA 4. VIRGINIA LEE BUFALO: 8-5-3 2,33 Glee 2,3,4, Pres. 2.3, Treas. 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 43 Sophomore Class Sec. 23 DAR Candidate 4g Great Daze 4g May Court 4. VIRGINIA BURKE: Social Arts 23 Owl 23 Monitor 3,43 8-5-3 33 GAA 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4. CONNIE KAY BURNS: Glee 2,3,43 Monitor 2. ELEANOR ESTHER BURSTEIN: GAA 25,43 Pep Club 2,43 Owl 2,33 ABL 43 'IRC 3,43 FTA 43 Monitor 3. MARY ANN CACCIATORE: Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 25,43 Glee 2,3,4, Pres. 3,43 Student Council 3,43 8-5-3 43 Stage- crafters 43 H.R. V. Pres. 23 Sophomore Class Treas. 23 Great Daze 43 May Court 4. 4l XVILLIAM TERRY CAGNONI: Baseball 2,3g Glee 4. CLAUDIA MERYLENE CAIN: GAA 2,3,4g Glee 2,3,4. RAYMOND DANIEL CAMACHO: Golf 2g Football 3, A Cappella 2.3.43 Natural Science 2g All-State Choir 45 H.R. Pres. 2.33 Wizard of Oz 4g Wonderful Town 3, Mi- kado 21 Circus Daze 2. SALLY ANN CAMERON: GAA 2,3,4g Monitor 2,4g Forum 3,4g ABL 3,43 Warrior 2,3,4, GAA Ed. 3, Activities Ed. 45 JRC 3: Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2g H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 4g NHS 3,4, Sec. 43 Girls' State 31 Top Ten 4g Baccalaureate Usher 33 Homecoming Attendant 3, Great Daze 43 May Court 4. ANN LOUISE CANNON: GAA 2,3,4g Glee 4. MARGARET LOUISE CANNON JOHN RICHARD CANOVA: Football Mgr. 2,33 Basketball Mgr. 3,4g Monitor 3g Band 2,3,4g H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4. RICHARD CARL CANOVA: Baseball 2,3,4g Intramural Bowling 3,4g Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g H.R. Pres. 4g A Cappella 2.3,4g Mikado 2g Wonderful Town 3, Wizard of Oz 4g NASS 4. JEAN ANN CARLSON: GAA 2,3,4g Student Council 2g Pan American 3g 8-5-3 33 Pep Club 2,3g Great Daze 4g May Festival 4. LINDA LORRAINE CARLSON: 8-5-3 2,33 JCL 3. Sayonara , goodbye, is an appropriate theme for the senior prom. During that memorable evening, Bill Cacciatore and Joanne Schultz pause to recall fond memories of activities through the fleeting years Margaret L. Cannon Linda L. Carlson John E. Casper John R. Canova Rene B. Carlson Donna J. Cassioppi Richard C. Canova William L. Carriere Marion D. Cassioppi and to realize that their high school days are about to close. Jean A, Carlson Candace E. Carter Thomas J. Castree ' tv- . N Fla M34 -.if 2 . 42 Flora 1. Carter Ella M. Cavitt -4' Lillian M. Cascio Claudia M. Cero 'Ei' , 1 'x for is 1 17. r C yjxpl, 'X c, Q, is .f - N.. s. ' . 3 swim . .YA , Sv. 3, tl 4 Emi sv 5 1 . XV ' ix X 'I . anal' '-'I'-Sf IZ F! 3, for I f Nr 5 . Terrance A. Champion Daniel J. Clay Robert J. Connors Joanna J. Contarino , -3 ' Kay I.. Chrislock Charles C. Cleven Nancy A. Conrads John J. Contarino , H 0, Q ma cgl Carol A. Cicero Lyle R. Clugg RENE BERTHA CARLSON: Glee 2,33 V. Pres. 23 Oflice Ass't. 23 8-5-3 33 ABL 3,43 Warrior 2,3,43 Monitor 43 A Cap- pella 43 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2,3,43 ROTC Sponsor 43 Our Town 23 The Wizard of Oz 4. WILLIAM LAURIER CARRIERE: NASS 43 Intramural Golf 2,33 Entre Nous 2,33 Forum 43 Stagecrafters 2,33 Golf 2,3,43 JRC 2,33 R Club 4. CANDACE ELAINE CARTER: Social Arts 2. FLORA JEAN CARTER: GAA 3,4, Sec. 43 Pep Club 3. LILLIAN MARIE CASCIO: Orchestra 2,3,43 Symphonette 3,43 H.R. Treas. 4. JOHN EUGENE CASPER: Football 2,3343 Track Mgr. 2,33 Basketball Mgr. 33 Hi-Y 3,43 Glee 2,3,4, Sec. 43 NASS 3,43 H.R. Pres 4.3 Senior Class V. Pres. 43 Great Daze 4. DONNA JEAN CASSIOPPI: Photo Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 Glee 4. t x ,af - ..:-, -3 SQ t -vw ,vs .,x ,,. .3.: is x Phillip J. Cimino Diane S. Clark Thomas L. Clarkh Sandra J. Colbert William E. Collins Sandra K. Conley SENTIMENT, SPLENDOR IN SAYONARA SUCCESS MARION DORTHEA CASSIOPPI: GAA 33 Junior Class Sec. 3. THOMAS JOHN CASTREE: Basketball 23 Glee 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4, ELLA MARIE CAVITT: Stagecrafters 3,43 ABL 43 Glee Club 2,33 Warrior 33 Pep Club 43 JRC 4. CLAUDIA MARIE CERO: GAA 2,33 JRC 23 Glee 23 Pep Club 2,33 Library Ass't. 2,3,43 H.R. Sec. 3. TERRANCE ALBERT CHAMPION: Swimming 2,3,4. KAY LAVONNE CHRISLOCK: 8-5-3 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 GAA 2,3,4. CAROL ANN CICERO: Orchestra 23 GAA 43 Photo Club 25,43 Social Arts 23 Monitor 3. PHILLIP JOHN CIMINOZ Swimming 23 Hi-Y 4. DIANE SUSIE CLARK: Glee 2,3,4, Sec. 2. THOMAS LEE CLARK: Bowling 3,43 Glee 43 Monitor 2. DANIEL JEFFERSON CLAY: Numismatic Circle 33 Chess Club 33 Monitor 4. CHARLES CLARENCE CLEVEN LYLE RAY CLUGG: Swimming 23 Photo Club 23 Ticket Mgr. 3,43 Forum 43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten 43 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award 4. SANDRA JO COLBERT: Pep Club 2,3,43 Glee 2,3343 8-5-3 2g Pan American 33 GAA 2,3,43 JRC 2,33 Great Daze 4. WILLIAM EDWARD COLLINS: Electrical Engineering 23 Owl 3,4, Point Ed. 4. SANDRA KAY CONLEY: Numismatic Circle 33 Forum 3,43 May Festival 4. ROBERT JAMES CONNORS: Debate 334. 43 I 3 - 13 'SF 1 gi 3 2' , ,s ' . , -'px .. .K-, K V Z? G Q I I Q can , A ,,, 4-W.: Q. -1' MN., ,,, f-uf' . , 5 Z 1 J 'i t w 5 'ri qlutly I.. Cook Norm.in Ci Ciornclius C Ir.ti'Itw 'I' Cron 'ls Xtufiir.. . . f. Frctl I.. Ciopus Robert VI. Clottcr Rita M, Cruz YR? of Robert L. Corey l.tJl't1ii I Coupilr C ioryn F. Cu I Imm- NANCQY AI.IC,If CONRADS1 Pep Club lg CIAA 5,41 Ngiturgil v w 1 Sticiitt' NIL .IRC I S 5-w -r Mty l'cstiv'iI li . . Q 1 -IOANNA QIICAN CONTARINO: CIAA Bowling fig 8-5-5 53 Cflcc -IL 3OC'l.ll Arts ii. -IOIIN -IAMIZS CONTARINO: Monitor fig ROTC Band 25,-fig . C , ROTCQ CQ.1pt, -lg C.Iicss Club ng H.R. Pres. 2. -IUDY I,IiIi COOK FRIZDIZRICK I.IiROY COPUS: Swimming 3g Forum 4g NASS -I. ROISIQRT I.YI.I2 CORIIY1 'I'r.1cIc 2,33 Cross Country 3,4g Intrn- inuixil Bowling I. IUIIORIQS NARIIQ CQORIROSSI AIAMIB -IOSIIPII CQORIROSSI: Intrtunurnl Bowling 23,43 Cilct- N,-I1 Illioto Club I, Chess Club 3 IIA I RIC IA ANN CCIRIRUSBIZ Pep C,Iulv 2,3943 Cilec 20,141 Ci,'XuX li,-Ig Stutlcnt Ciountil 53 FTA -Ig 8-5-5 -il Knights of ilic' 'lillI'III.llWIC' I. Monitor -ig Social Arts 21 H.R. Traits. 21 'IC iI'C'.lI l3.1zt ' -I. NORMAN Cf. CfORNliI,IUS ROISIQRT IIAIXIIZS C1O'I I'I2R IORNA QIANIQ CfOlII'AR: CIAA lj.-'il Pep Club 2.54. HICLXNNIQ l:Ri'XNCil'i5 CIOVIIRTZ S-5-5 lg Cilcc 2.5.4, ABI, fig Ci.'X.'X 5. II.R. 'I4rc.is. -I. ,ll'IDI'I'II KAY COXi CIAA lg Sttigc-cr.iftct's 3,43 Monitor -I, MIC IIfXIiI. KIiNNIi'I'H CQRADOICK CIIARIIZS THOMAS CRON I I M 'QQ . . .,, -1-sr Q7 -C. 7' 084 1-ff' ' -I ' Nuff? 1 J. james P. Corirossi P.itriti.1 A. Coriromi .lutly K Clox MitIi.it'I K. Cir.itItIitIC 36? - - 4- t iff Delores M. Clorirossi -Iotinnc F. Ciovcrt Rosanna: 'If Cluppini Still writers may run tlctp. Init OItI Iliiililul' wt-ins nut .ilwout rcul I5 to erupt if Slmrnn IXIJIHIIIIIQ riot-Curr m.tIw uw of KIM' lltlllli-llll I H1 Wit'k so patiently is Iioltlinu. Mint-sxltillx' tlivcrtitihu Iwi' gittctitioii xx thc Iatcst lwit ol tirtuliitinuu ,uoxsip is l,.lII'lCl.l C.urtict. RITA MAY CRUZ: Pan American 2g Library Asst. 2,3,4. CORYN FRANCES CULHANE: GAA 2,3,43 Pan American 23 8-5-3 4, Sec. 43 Glee 2,3,4, V. Pres. 23 Pep Club 2,3,4. ROSANNE THERESE CUPPINIZ Orchestra 2,3,43 GAA 3,43 8-5-3 3: Knights of the Turntable 4. ANTHONY MARVIN CURATOLO: Band 2. PATRICIA JO CURRIER: GAA 2.3.43 Pep Club 3,43 Photo Club 23, Sec. 3: Stagecrafters 43 Glee 2,3,4. JUDY ANN MARIE DAL SANTO: 8-5-3 31 Social Arts 35 Monitor 4. SHARON KAY DARNELL: GAA 43 Pep Club 4g Glee 4. JACK DONALD DAUGHTRY PATRICIA LOUISE DAVENPORT: GAA 3,43 Social Arts 33 Girls' State 33 Monitor 4. Tony M. Curatolo Judy A. Dal Santo Jack D. Daughtry Larry W. Denhart Patricia J. Currier Sharon K. Darnell Patricia L. Davenport Dwayne E. Dhuse ' fl 3. era I Null X 'I l .,J, I 2 f x, MAX in . if James H. Davis Sue E. Diamond I gs 5',ii'i5lf. 5 Q, S1 ' a A t 'V . d t . MPX a ag 3 384, Q0 ' fs. X . JAMES HENRY DAVIS: Warrior 2,3,4, Sophomore Section Ed. 43 Stagecrafters 2,3,43 H.R. Treas. 33 Our Town 23 Great Sebastiansu 3. STEPHEN EDWARD DAVIS: Football 2,33 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 R Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 NASS 3.43 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 43 May Court 4. JOHN RALPH DELIA: Monitor 3,4. SANTE DEMARCO LARRY WILLIAM DENHART: Drill Team 3,43 Electronics Engineering 2,3, V. Pres. 3: Holidaze 33 Great Daze 4. DWAYNE EDWARD DHUSE: Glee 2.33 Operators 2,3,4. SUE ELLEN DIAMOND: Pep Club 2,31 GAA 3,43 Entre Nous 23 Owl 23 Forum 43 Monitor 3,43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Great Daze 4. MILDRED JANE DICKINSON: FTA 4. ANTHONY ROY DI GIOVANNI DONNA MARIE DI PIAZZA: Library Ass't. 3,4. RICHARD PAUL DIXON BARRY WILLIAM DOAN: Football 23 Basketball 2,33 Golf 2,3,43 Student Council 2,33 Forum 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 R Club 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Circus Daze 23 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 43 ROTC Band 2,3,43 NASS 4. RONALD ARTHUR DOBRATZ: Intramural Basketball 4. JOHN EDXWARD DOWLING: Football 23 Track 23 Entre Nous 23 Hi-Y 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Monitor 23 Student Council 33 Mikado 2. GLENDA FAYE DOWNEY: Monitor 43 May Festival 4. LYNNE CANDICE DRAZNIN: GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,43 Pan American 53 FTA 3,43 8-5-3 2,3,43 Holidaze 53 Great Daze 4. HESITATING SENIORS OBTAIN REFRESHMENT Stephen E. Davis John R, Delia Sante DeMarco Mildred J. Dickinson Anthony R. DiGiovanni Donna M. DiPiazza se Salt. 3 , W ji! , W 3. 1::- , ellil . T- '-' y tpty - .3 eggs I T3 33Qf3A.Ttta, he 'VS '65 'qu . 3 -:-. . A t l 45 G3 -iw -1'-P' .f..,,w H-' -if - sg X . X559 45' Richard P. Dixon Barry W. Doan Ronald A. Dobratz IOI111 E- DOWling Mary N. Dudgeon Barbara S. Duffey Robert L. Dull ALL STATE MUSICIANS PRACTICE, THEN PLAY MARY NAN DUDGEON: Glee 4. BARBARA SUE DUFFEY: GAA 3,43 8-5-3 33 Monitor 43 H.R. Pres. 2,3,4. ROBERT DUl.I.I Intramural 23 Glee 4. PATRICIA ANN EDWARDS: FTA 2,3,43 Pan American 2,3,43 Glee 2.3,43 8-5-3 43 H.R. Sec. 2. WlLI.lAM WALTER ENDRES: Football 233,43 Band 2,3,4. JUDITH ANN ERICKSON: Debate 2,33 IHSA 2,3, Second Place 23 NTS 43 FTA 23 JRC 23 Nurses Ass't. 33 Forum 43 Glee 2,3,43 H.R. Treas. 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 4. CHARLES CLIFFORD ESPY: Hi-Y 3,43 Student Council 23 A Cappella 2,3,43 Swimming 2,3,43 Entre Nous 2,33 Golf 2,3,43 Forum 2,3,43 R Club 2,3,43 Boys' State 33 Intra- mural Golf 23 Intramural Basketball 2,33 Ping Pong 33 Water Polo 3: NASS 3,43 Stagecrafters 43 Intramural Tennis 43 May Court 43 Mikado 23 Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 4. JUDITH ANN ESTERBROOK: GAA 2,3,43 ABL 43 Student Council 2,33 JCL 2,33 Knights of the Turntable 43 Glee 4. GEORGE WII.I,lAM EVFRT: Monitor 4. KAREN MARIE FAGERBURG: Orchestra 2.3.43 Sympho- nette 23 Owl 2,3,4, Editor 43 GAA 23 Scriptreaders 23 JCL 2.3,4, V. Pres. 43 Pep Club 23 ABL 3,43 Forum 33 H.R. Treas. 23 NHS 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Top Ten 43 Out Town 23 Great Daze 4. CAROL ANN FAGERSTROM KAREN MARGARET FANE: Glee 2,3,43 Social Arts 23 8-5-3 23 JRC 43 H.R, Sec.-Treas. 2. DIANE LEE FANNAN 46 Patricia A. Edwards I no 3'5 Q are .QQ 4:-' if V .3 Glenda F. Downey Lynne C. Draznin William W. Endres Judith A. Erickson Charles C. Espy Judith A. Esterbrook George W. Evert Karen M. Fagerburg MONA SUZANNE FELVEY1 GAA 2,3.43 JCL 2, Pep Club 2,3,43 ABL 43 8-5-3 33 Symphonette 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Student Council 3,4. WILLIAM E. FERGUSON: Football 23 Basketball 2,3. RICHARD CHARLES FERRE DAVID CHARLES FERREIRA: Forum 43 Track 23 Knights of the Turntable 4, V. Pres. 43 NTS 43 Band 2,3,43 A Cap- pella 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Madrigals 3,43 Circus Daze 23 Holi- daze 33 Great Daze 43 Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 4. SUSAN DIANE FLINK: ABL 43 8-5-3 23 Pep Club 2.33 GAA 3,43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Monitor 33 Glee 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Warrior 2,3,4, Advertising Mgr. 3,43 Great Daze 4. ERIK ROBERT FLOOR: Photo Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 43 Forum 43 Warrior 2,33 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3,43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten 4. A goal hoped for by any West High A Cappella member was achieved by these four students as they represented our school this year at the Illinois All-State Choir in Champaign. Proving that practice pays OH are Elizabeth Karriker, Bill Rush, Ray Camacho, and Sharyn Simpson. Carol A. Fagerstrom David C. Ferreira Sandra J. Frint DQ. X A 5 William E. Ferguson Richard C. Ferre it Gloria J. Ford Gary Eugene Fouke K Ax . . 5 'B pty . . 5 ' fi g. O sy -0 is A' 3 'ii 19'- s I ' ' f. c. ' .. i N Ti- -1 Tj ii i rr PATRICIA ANN FOLTZ: Pep Club 2,34 8-5-3 2,3,4g GAA 4. Glee 4. GLORIA JEAN FORD: Glee 2,3,4. GARY EUGENE FOUKE: Track 23 Natural Science 33 Hi-Y 2,5g Intramural Basketball 2,5,4. SANDRA JEAN FRINT: Social Arts 2,3g Numismatic Circle 31 May Festival 4. JAMES HANFORD FRITHIOF: Baseball 2g Track 3. THEODORE CHARLES FULLER: Drill Team 3,43 Holi- daze 34 Great Daze 4. ALAN WALTER GABEL: Basketball 23 Glee 3,4g Track 49 Intramural Basketball 3,4 RICHARD THOMAS GANTZ BONITA LOUISE GARARD: Library Ass't. 2g Forum 2,3,4g Glee 2,33 8-5-3 35 Pan American 3,4g ABL 4. CLIFFORD S. GARDNER DALLAS WAYNE GENTRY DAVID SYDNEY GERKIN: Glee 35 Band 3,4 SHARON LEE GERSTEN: JCL 2,3g Natural Science 2,3g GAA Bowling 3g H.R. V. Pres. 4g Euclidean Circle 2,3g Glee 2,35 Debate 2,33 Warrior 2,3,4, Senior Section Ed. 4g Senior Class Treas. 4g Great Daze Student Director 4. PAUL JAMES GESSNER: Bowling 2,3g Rifle Team 2,3g Ten- nis 2. Karen M. Fane Susan D. Flink James H. Frithiof sf Diane L. Fannan Erick R. Floor Theodore C. Fuller Zi 451 5 wg 3 , . N- ., , .. 0.44, 'W 6-.Q is Q Mona S. Felvey Patricia A. Foltz Alan W. Gabel G+, A. . iw I if - s 47 XYfonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Swimming Mgr. NANCY LIANE GHENT: JCL 23 ABL 43 Forum 43 Orches- tra 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 43 GAA 233,43 Sym- phonette 2,3,43 Top Ten 43 Our Town 23 Wizard of Oz 43 Wonderful Town 2. JANET LOUISE GIESE: Pan American 33 Monitor 33 GAA 3,4. JOHN GERALD GIOLITTO: Stagecrafters 2,33 Bowling 2,3,43 Forum 3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Monitor 43 Hi-Y 43 Senior Class Pres. 43 NHS 3,43 Great Daze 43 Christmas Program 43 NASS 43 Top Ten 4. JERRY ALLEN GRAY RICHARD LOUIS GREENBERG1 Owl 23 Baseball 2,33 JRC 3, V. Pres. 33 Hi-Y 3,43 R Club 3,43 Forum 4. KAREN SUE GREENMAN: GAA 23 Glee 23 Pep Club 23 Pan American 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 Symphonette 3,4. DONALD EDWARD GRONBERG: Football 23 Golf 2,3.43 Swimming 33 Wrestling 43 Photo Club 33 Knights of the Turntable 43 Band 2,3,43 Hi-Y 43 Wizard of Oz 4, JEAN LEE GROVER: GAA 43 JRC 43 Knights of the Turn- table 4, Treas. 43 FTA 43 Monitor 43 Synchronized Swim 4. LINDA DRUCILLA GROVES: Pep Club 3: 8-5-3 3,43 GAA 3.4: H.R. Treas. 2. JUDITH LYNNE GSELL: Pan American 2,3,43 GAA 43 Monitor 3.43 Holidaze 3. ROGER PAUL GUFFEY: Tennis 2,33 Baseball 3,43 Glee 33 H.R. V. Pres. 4. JERRY XVILLIAM GUSTAFSON: Pan American 2,33 Band 23,-I: Forum 3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Student Council 33 NASS 43 Owl 51 NHS 3,43 Knights of the Turntable 4, Pres. 43 SENIORS' DAILY MENU H.R. Pres. 23 Top Ten 43 Wizard of Oz 43 Great Daze 43 Holidaze 3: Circus Daze 2. ROBERT EUGENE GUZZARDO THERESA ELIZABETH HAASE: Social Arts 2.3: GAA 3,41 Student Council 2. JOHN CHARLES HAGGSTROM: Band 2.5.4. A Cappella 3,43 Mudrigals 43 Drill Team 2,33 ROTC Band 2,33 JRC 3,4, Pres. 33 Forum 3,43 Pan American 2,3,43 W.1rrior 23 H.R. V. Pres. 43 Top Ten lil Our Town 23 Circus Daze 23 33 NASS 4. FLOYD TILLMAN HALCOM BONNIE LEE HALE: Glee 2.3,4. Richard T. Gantz Clifford S. Gardner Janet L. Giese Jean L. Grover Bonita L. Garard Dallas W. Gentry John G. Giolitto Linda D. Groves 4. '1 FUN, Foon, FRIENDSHIP ,L ' . wp- .3 M. David S. Gerkin Sharon L. Gersten Paul J. Gessner Nancy L. Ghent jerry A. Gray Richard L. Greenberg Karen S. Greenman Donald E. Gronberg '2 -, S s 4? 3' 'rr K .ia J' rw .nv I ws, . ai ' J I 1, .1 X 4 I f s ' J W Quo q 9 -,dw Q I ' -- fa Judith L. Gsell Roger P. Guffey ..,,.. 'AWB : -ix., K. 1 Floyd T. Halcom Bonnie L. Hale - LL 3 x . ,.... W any 1 Q, Q - J 5' 'T' I it-A 7 Jerry W. Gustafson Robert E. Guzzardo Theresa E. Haase John C. Haggstrom Gordon W. Hall Sally J. Hamer Oblivious to the turmoil and confusion around him, Jerry Sundly di- gests the contents of his book as Dave Ollman, Gary Sbragia, Mike Segneri. Randy Swenson, Chuck Wolfe, Bob Leach, and Harry Schelling enjoy their meal at the table traditionally occupied by senior boys. David C. Hallmark Sandra L. Hall Priscilla D. Halley Larry J. Hamill Leah A. Hammond Jeanine F. Hanford GORDON WILLIAM HALL: Euclidean Circle 2.3. Pres. 3. Rifle Team 2.5.4. Capt. 3.43 Drill Team 2,35 ROTC Capt. 4g Citizenship Award 53 JCL 2g Student Council 41 Forum 4. R Club 45 Warrior 3g H.R. V. Pres. 2. Commencement Usher 5g NHS 3.4, Scholarship Finalist 4. Top Ten 45 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist 41 Circus Daze 23 Holi- daze 33 NASS 4. SANDRA LEE HALL: FTA 2.3. Natural Science 2,33 Glee 2.3.43 Pep Club 45 Pan American 5. Stagecrafters 4g ABL 4. GAA Bowling 41 8-5-3 3: Great Daze 4. PRISCILLA DEF I-IALLEY DAVID CLELL HALLMARK: Band 2.3.4. SALLY JEANNE HAMFR: Pep Club 5.43 Social Arts 3: Li- brary Asst. 2.3.43 Monitor 3. LARRY JOHN HAMILL: Cross Country 2.3.43 Track 2.3. Natural Science 3.4. LEAH ANN HAMMOND: GAA Bowling 2.31 JCI. 3.4. JEANINE FRIEDA HANFORD: Owl 25.4. 8-5-3 3,41 Li- brary Ass't. 23 Monitor 23 Pep Club 21 JRC 2. SHARON LEE HANSON: Glee 4. WALTER AUGUST HARGRAVIESZ Football 2,3,4g Baseball 2. Wrestling 5. Track 5.41 R Club 39 Hi-Y 3.4. NASS 4. JAMES ANDREW HARTFR1 Football Z. Rifle Team 2.3. Hi-Y 4. Photo Club 4, Treas. 4. NORMA JEAN HAUGE: ABL 4g Forum 43 GAA 23 Moni- tor 4. .io SUZANNE MARIE HAUGEN: AICL 21 FTA 4g A Cappella 3,43 ABL 41 GAA 2.41 Glee 23 H.R. Sec. 3g Holidaze 3' a Our Town 25 Wonderful Town 3. DORIS LYNN HAYDEN: GAA 2.3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Li- brary Asst. 3,41 Pan American 3g 8-5-3 3.4, Treas. 4g Pep Club 43 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 43 May Court 4. MARGARET ROBERTA HElSS: FTA 2.3.41 Pep Club 2g Rhythmic Swimming 3g JCL 31 ABL 4g H.R. V. Pres 2g Owl 2.3.4. RONALD GEORGE HELD: A Cappella 31 Wonderful Town 3. SHARRYN RAE HELM ANDREA ELIZANOR HELTON: Orchestra 2.3.4. FRANCES ANNIE HERDKLOTZZ GAA 23,41 Orchestra 2.3.41 Pep Club 2.3.41 Natural Science 3,43 8-5-3 3.43 ABL 'll Symphonette 4. MARAIORIE LEE HETRICK: Pep Club 21 JRC 2.31 Entre Nous 3: 8,5-3 43 GAA 3.41 Glee 2.33 Knights ofthe Turn- table 4g H.R. Sec. 2.3, Treas. 4g ROTC Sponsor 4g Circus Daze 2. CARLTON RANDALL HEUSTON1 Band 2.3.4, Pres. 4g Forum 4: Hi-Y 3,43 Owl 3g H.R. Pres. 41 Knights of the Turntable 4, Sec. 41 Mikado 21 Holidaze 3g Wizard of Oz 41 Great Daze 4, Sharon L, Hpmgnn Walter A. Haruraves -lames A. Hatter Suzanne M. Haugen Frames A. Herilklotz Doris L. Hayden Mariorie L. Hetrick Margaret R. Heiss Carlton R. Heuston a - ' we M? f Tl so . - - yi 'Q , . . 511-ik--zz'eaf. F., . ' ,wvl-, S .Q Q, Y . ' O Who will it be? Candidates for the DAR good citizenship award Mari- lyn Triebel. Sharyn Simpson, and Virginia Bufalo, elected by their fellow seniors. excitedly await the outcome of the faculty's decision. What was thc answer? Marilyn Triebel was selected as the finalist. Norma ul. Hauge Ronnie G. Held Eugene D. Hoel ,P-if fj 3' A A f f:....w' ft t. T' .y ' V . . Q2 3 ag our I it twat 5 9 . 'Z-'HQ ,. Sharryn R. Helm John W. Hoel V? Andrea E. Helton Peggy L. Hoel 3 I If fr. im nl 45? N ff' 3 47 13' ' ,ig iw l 2 if J 1 . if . I T 'lm 50 Q . ' 4 A... X i Thomas F. Hoffman Nathaniel R. Hubbard f 5 13 sf as sr pg 8 . K v, '. Eddie Hoelyfield Sallie M. Hoffman David R. Hoppe Thomas R. Horrall David M. Ishizaki Carolyn L. jackson Charles S. Jacobson C. June james EUGENE DAVID HOEL: Monitor 2,3,43 Symphonette 3,43 Owl 2,3,43 ROTC Band 2,3,43 Euclidean Circle 33 All- State Orchestra 43 Mikado 23 Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 4. JOHN WESLEY HOEI.: Basketball 2,33 Glee 33 Intramural Basketball 2,3,43 Intramural Ping Pong 4. PEGGY LEE HOEL: GAA 31 8-5-3 4. EDDIE JOE HOELYFIELD: Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3,43 Football 2,3. SALLIE MAE HOFFMAN: Cheerleader 25,43 Student Council 3,43 GAA 3,43 Pep Club 43 IRC 23 H.R. Treas. 2. THOMAS FORD HOFFMAN: Stagecrafters 233,43 NTS 4, Pres. 43 Man Who Came to Dinner 23 Wonderful Town 33 Holidaze 33 Great Sebastiansn 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Christmas Program 4. ilv Helen B. Hopkins Adrian W. Hollander Margaret M. Holm Ronald F. Ingrassia Dennis A. Huflington Paula L. Ihne TEDDY TRIEBEL TAKES TOP SENIOR TITLE: DAR ADRIAN WILLOUGHBY HOLLANDER: Intramural Bas- ketball 2,33 Pep Club 23 Natural Science 3,43 Euclidean Cir- cle 33 Student Council 33 Forum 43 Debate 3,43 Monitor 43 Intramural Ping Pong 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten 4. Pep Club 23 ABL 3,43 8-5-3 MARGARET MARY HOLM: 3,43 Forum 43 H.R. Sec. 43 Warrior 2,3,4, Student Life Ed. 4. HELEN BONSON HOPKINS: 23 Pep Club 2,33 GAA 233,43 Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Publications 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Great Daze 4. DAVID RAYMOND HOPPE: Baseball 2. THOMAS RICHARD HORRALL: Electronics Engineering 2,33 ROTC Band 233,43 Student Council 23 Knights of the Turntable 43 Tennis 23 Circus Daze 2. NATHANIEL RAYE HUBBARD: Track 23 Student Coun- cil 4. DENNIS ALAN HUFFINGTON: Tennis 2,33 Forum 43 Band 2,3,43 Rifle Team 33 Knights of the Turntable 43 H.R. Pres. 43 NASS 4. PAULA LEE IHNE: GAA 2,3,43 8-5-3 33 Warrior 2,33 Student Council 2,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 FTA 43 A Cappella 43 Glee 2,33 JCL 33 Wizard of Oz 4. RONALD FRANCIS INGRASSIA DAVID MICHIO ISHIZAKIQ Owl 23 Forum 2,3,43 War- rior 3,4, Sports Ed. 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 ROTC Citizenship Award 23 Top Ten 43 NHS 3,43 Commencement Usher 33 Commencement Speaker 43 Glee 2,33 A Cappella 43 JCL Forum 3,4, Sec. 43 ABL 3,43 May Court 4. 5 l imma' P W 'J f I i, 4. , . 4:13 if ' 1 M is iv K Au T t -Q. ! i ,, .4 an Q s U, 24 .r ,, A. wmv A' ti fi -va Q' 'X g, -ii - 4' ' 3 in QQ ia' ' fx td -an-f .445 p an . SR' r, Q A 'Gifs Suzanne P. Jarrett Harrietta M. Jennings Susan M. Jepsen Dennis K. Johnson Gary E. Johnson Gerald A. Johnson Judy A. Jonason Eunice O. Jones Francis V. Jones CAROLYN LAVINE JACKSON: Knights of the Turntable -il May Festival -l. CHARLES SANFORD JACOBSON: Swimming Mgr. 5.4: Band 2.3.-lg Baseball 2: Hi-Y 5,43 Knights of the Turntable 41 Guards 5,41 H.R. See. 4: NASS 4. CARMlil.lTTA JUNE JAMES: ABL 41 Natural Science 3.4: Monitor 2.3. SUZANNE PUTNAM JARRETT: GAA 2,4: Glee 2,3,4g Knights of the Turntable 4. HARRIETTA MAE JENNINGS SUSAN MARlE JEPSEN: Stagecrafters 2.14: Pep Club 25,41 GAA 4: ABL 3,43 Forum 4: Student Council 5: 8-5-3 5,4: XVarrior 5,4. Organizations Ed. 4: NHS 3,4: Top Ten 4: Baccalaureate Usher 53 Great Daze 4. LEROY BURNELL JOESTEN: Baseball 25.4, Basketball 2: VUarrior 5.4, Layout Ed. 4: NASS 4: Great Daze 4: Christmas Program 4. DAVID RUSSELL JOHNS DAVID ELl.SWORTH JOHNSON: Band 2,5,4: Golf 2: In- tramural Bowling 4. DENNIS KENDALL JOHNSON: Football 2,7vQ Traelc 2,3,4g Knights of the Turntable 4, Glee 4. GARY IEDWARD JOHNSON GERALD ARLEN JOHNSON: ROTC Band 2,33 Band 2,3,4, Pres. 4: ROTC Capt. 43 Wizard of Oz 4. il Q f fe,-fs Us David R. Johns David A. Johnson Sandra R. Johnson Treasure L. Johnson fin. Q1 63524 N 5 5 LeRoy B. Joesten Janaan K. Johnson Jerry T. Jones The smiling face of Anna Klamroth, AFS exchange student, reflects the good-will she brought from Germany. Anna soon adapted to Westite ways hy participating in GAA, ABL, Forum, Stagecrafters, and Entre Nous. She served her homeroom as an able president and lent her dramatic talents to Great Daze . Not only did Anna adopt her foster parents. the Mark Tulls. but she also gained a hrother and sister, Sue and Brian. to whom she has become one of the family. .G-,Qi ff xr JANAAN KARIN JOHNSON: Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 3,43 8-5-3 2,33 Forum 43 Warrior 2,3,4, Index Ed. 3, Junior Section Ed. 4. SANDRA RAE JOHNSON: Pep Club 2,33 Glee 2,3,43 JRC 4. TREASURE LEA JOHNSON: GAA 2,43 Pep Club 43 H.R. Treas. 2,43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 May Court 4. JUDY ANN JONASON: Euclidean Circle 23 Pep Club 2,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Symphonette 43 ABL 43 8-5-3 43 GAA 43 Stagecrafters 43 Forum 43 H.R. V. Pres. 33 Wizard of Oz Student Director 43 Mikado 23 ROTC Sponsor 4. EUNICE OBELENE JONES: Social Arts 23 Monitor 4. FRANCIS VANCE JONES: Hi-Y 3.43 R Club 3,43 Forum 3,43 Swimming 2,33 Guards 2,3,43 Monitor 2,33 NHS 3,43 V. Pres. 43 H.R. Pres. 2,33 Great Daze 43 ROTC Lt. Colo- nel 43 Boys' State 33 May Court 43 NASS 4. I. Sandra Jorgensen James P. Joyce John R. Karnpmeier Caroline M. King is ' 1:3 ' 4 wi I' V. ', :ai l. 34- gg 'GN 'WJ ,alt Marjorie E. Jost Portia A. Kafar Stuart J. Kaplan Monica K. King n.. - Elizabeth A. Karrilcer Jean E. Kleckner if- JERRY THOMAS JONES: Madrigals 43 Wizard of Oz 43 A Cappella 4. IDELLA SANDRA JORGENSEN: Orchestra 2,3,4, Pres. 33 Pan American 3,4, V. Pres. 3,43 8-5-3 3,43 Pep Club 43 FTA 43 Holidaze 33 H.R. Pres. 2. MARJORIE EM JOST: Glee 2,33 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2. JAMES PRESTON JOYCE: Glee 2,3,4. PORTIA ANN KAFAR: Library Ass't. 3,43 May Festival 4. JOHN RAYMOND KAMPMEIER: Bowling 2,43 Glee 4. STUART JOEL KAPLAN: Drill Team 3,4, Commander 43 Rifle Team 23 Pan American 23 Intramural Bowling 33 Holidaze 3: Great Daze 4. ELIZABETH ANN KARRIKER: 8-5-3 2,35 FTA 3,43 ABI, 3,4, Pres. 43 Forum 43 A Cappella 2,3,4, Treas. 43 H.R. Sec. 2,33 NHS 3,43 Top Ten 43 All-State Choir 43 Mikado 23 Circus Daze 23 Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Great Daze 4. SHARON LEE KEATING: 8-5-3 31 Pep Club 43 Glee 2,3,4. EDWARD HERBERT KIECKHEFERZ Golf 23 Band 2.3,43 Wizard of Oz 43 ROTC Band 2,3,4. LINDA JEAN KINCADE: Student Council 2,33 FTA 33 Monitor 33 Glee 4. CAROLINE MAY KING: Pep Club 21Glee 2,3,41 GAA 2,3,4. MONICA KATHERAN KING JEAN ELIZABETH KLECKNER: JRC 3,43 .JCL 3,4, Treas. 4. INA RAE KLEIN: Glee 41 GAA 3,4. SANDRA RUTH KLEPPIN: JCL 2: Glee 2.3: A Cappella 3,43 ABL 43 GAA 3,43 Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Swim Show 3,4. PENELOPE KLEWIN AFS STUDENT AMIABLE, SINCERE AND POPULAR Sharon L. Keating Edward H. Kieckhefer Linda J. Kincade Ina R. Klein Sandra R. Kleppin Penelope Klewin X 3 -pf 3, 'Q' 6 5 53 - i Q50 --PV' 1, Ni t 'J 1.,,,,.' I -t 3 E . 4, . . fer' 31- , 3 af. ' in ft in .53 .xs- If vs- -D la Ki O f 4' 9 ' 7 .p . 0 ' 'va I Lf .- 'up' --3 . 3, 1 A, 3, ggi, , Sandra S. Klingbeil Kenneth R. Kloweit Sharryn A. Koontz Diane L. Labowitz Lawrence R. Lathom John E. Laurenson Julie A. Lawson Richard A. Lawson PUBLICATION SENIORS TRAVEL T0 CHAMPAIGN SANDRA SUE KLINGBEIL: GAA 2.5,43 H.R. Sec. 2. KENNETH ROGER Kl.OWEIT: Intramural Bowling 53 Orchestra 2.5.4, Coneertmaster 4g All-State Orchestra 43 Drill Team 43 Circus Daze 23 Mikado 23 I-Iolidazeu 53 W'onderful Town 53 Great Daze 43 Wizard of Oz 4. SHARRYN ANN KOONTZ: Pep Club 2,5,43 Photo Club 5. DIANE LOUISE LABOXWITZ1 Pep Club 2.5.43 GAA 2,5,43 Owl 23 Forum 43 ABL 43 Student Council 43 8-5-5 51 Entre Nous 43 HR. Pres. 2. V. Pres. 53 Great Daze 43 May Festival 4. XVILLIAM LAMPS: Glee 5. ELLA FRANCES LANE: Glee 43 GAA 43 Knights of the Turntable 4. LAXVRENCE ROLAND LATHOM: A Cappella 2.5.41 Madri- gals 2.5343 HMS 2: NTS 5,43 Stageerafters 43 Forum 43 Mikado 23 Our Town 23 Circus Daze 23 Wonderful Town 53 Holidaze 53 Great Sebastiansu 53 Wizard of Oz 41 Great Daze 4. .lOl-IN EMIZRSON I,AURENSON -IULIE ANNE LAWSON: Monitor 2.53 Pep Club 235,43 GAA 2,5.43 Symphonette 43 Orchestra 2,5,4. RICHARD ARNOLD LAWSON ROBERT XYXESLEY LEACH: Football 2.5.43 Basketball 2.53 Baseball 5. DALE EDWIN LEGO: Basketball 53 Tennis 2,5343 Glee 43 Intramural Basketball 2,43 Intramural Bowling 43 H.R. V. Pres. 5. Sec. 4. RUTH ELLEN LEHTO: Pep Club 23 8-5-5 2,53 FTA 235.4 Pres. 43 Forum 5,4, Sec. 43 Owl 235,43 News Ed. 43 NHS 5.4. sri 2 --,ann Q F , 'O . we W 4:3 .33 -,X f, GE? William Lamps Ella F. Lane Robert W. Leach Dale E. Lego Ruth E. Lehto Michael G. Le Parte -Ianice A. Liles jerry D. Lilia MICHAEL GENE LE PARTE: Rifle Team 23 Great Daze 4. -IANICE ANN LILES: GAA 2.5,-iz Pep Club gl FTA 53 Forum 43 Owl 2.5.4. Advertising Mgr. 43 Great Dai -l, GERALD DALE LIL-IA: Football 4. DEANNE CARLA LIND: GAA 4. LIAMES LEONARD LINSTEDT: Band 2.53 Hi-Y -5,-ll Foot- ball 23 Monitor 5. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH LOTZER: JCL 23 Stagecrafters 2,53 Natural Science 5.43 8-5-5 4g FTA 4. BETTY LOU LUND: GAA 2,5,4. DAVID R. MACKAY CARL ANTHONY MAGGIOZ Drill Team 53 Rifle Team 53 .IRC 2.43 Swimming 23 Golf 2,43 Monitor 2,41 Intramural Bowling 5,43 Intramural Ping Pong 2,53 8-5-5 43 Owl 5,43 I-Iolidazeu 5. Q I Q, S ESU -iv s iff A s 1 3 I' dh Typifying the constant rush to pack are West's representatives Karen Fagerhurg, Marilyn Triehel, Linda Santlwick, Gloria Shafer, and Ed Adams. The Illinois High School Press Association Convention beck- onetl these members of Wcrst Hi3n.:h's Publications staff. GREGORY GEORGE MANALLIZ Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,-43 Track 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,-4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 43 R Club 2,3,43 Glee 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 NASS 3,43 H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 43 May Court 4. SHARON DAY MANNING: 8-5-3 23 Forum 3,43 GAA 3,43 Pep Club 43 Stagecrafters 2,3,4, V, Pres. 43 Glee 2,3,43 Nurses' Asst 33 Great Daze 4. .IAMES LOUIS MARKS ROBERT HAROLD MARLIN NATHANIEL MARTIN: Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,43 R Club 4g Glee 2,3,4, Treas. 43 May Court 43 NASS 4. THEODORE H. MARZORATI2 Monitor 33 Debate 33 Forum 4. GERALD FRANK MASTROIANNI HELEN CHRISTEN MATTISON: Monitor 2.33 Owl 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Pan American 33 Glee 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 H.R. V. Pres. 43 Great Daze 4, RICHARD FREDERICK MAYES: H.R. Treas. 3,43 Forum 3,43 Natural Science 33 NASS 3,43 R Club 43 Intramural Ping Pong 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,41 Intramural Golf 2,33 Intra- mural Basketball 23 Owl 2,3,4, Associate Ed. 43 Great Daze 4. DANIEL ROSS MC CARTHY: Rifle Team 2,33 Tennis 3,4. CAROL MARIE McCOI.L: Pep Club 2,3,43 Social Arts 23 8-5-3 31 GAA 4. DeAnne C. Lintl .IHYUCS L- I-IHSICLII Gretchen Lotzer Betty L. Luntl Gregory G. Manalli Sharon D. Manning james L. Marks Robert H. Marlin Gerald F. Mastroianni Helen C. Mattison Richard F. Mayes Daniel R. McCarthy A 0 1? is if QQQN 4, .K .. f 'l ' 1 , .Q David R. MacKay Carl A. Maggie X in I Nathaniel Martin Theodore H. Marzorati . I Q. XM . .IX jimsmrf fan .QQ 3-196.5 9,6 . A-fr 3 t - P of , KK 1 vp , ' 'Q- t 5 ,nm K YE, . V - '... ' ew I 1 . f fi 43' Q it 1 .6 Q ' if . ' 3 .4 3 3, Sp' ' Ig if K - W Y I 43 . ..-U A 'N' '-fc. 'I . IQ 1. s 3 3 I 5 in t mi:-ffffga 4' 55 EDWARD MICHAEL MCCOLLOUGI-I KENNETH LEE MCGREW KATHLEEN ANNE MCINTOSH: ABL 3,43 GAA 25,43 Stagecrafters 3,43 Pep Club 25,43 Student Council 23 H.R. Treas. 2,33 Warrior 2.3,4, Advertising Mgr. 3,43 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 43 Great Daze '4. RUTH ANN MCLAREN: Glee 2,3,43 8-5-3 43 Stagecrafters 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 GAA 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 H.R. Sec. 4. PETER TIMOTHY MECKEL: Debate 25,43 Forum 3,43 Monitor 43 Tennis 33 Student Council 4. MICHAEL MAX MEEKER: Band 2,3,43 Electrical Engineer- ing 2,33 Natural Science 3. KAREN JEAN MENNE: GAA 4. HAROLD EUGENE MESSMAN: R Club 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Swimming 25,43 Football 25,43 Forum 25,43 A Cappella 3,4, Pres. 43 Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Orchestra 2,33 NASS 4. EDWARD LEE METRAS: Football 2,3,43 R Club 33 H.R. V. Pres. 4. JOSEPH PETER MILITELLO: Basketball 2,33 Cross Country 33 Intramural Bowling 43 NASS 3,43 R Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Student Council 43 H.R. V. Pres. 3,4. CARYI. MARIE MILLER: GAA 2,3,4. VERLIN VIRGEI- MINTZ: Glee 4. PAUL ALLEN MOLLWAY: Library Ass't. 3. CLAUDIA HELENE MONDT: Glee 25,43 Monitor 33 GAA 2,33 Pep Club 3. MARIS EILEEN MONIGOLD: Glee 25,43 Social Arts 4. VALEDICTORIANS VOW VERSATILE SPEECHES Peter T. Meckel Caryl M. Miller Ruth A. McLaren Joseph P. Militello Verlin V. Mintz 2 H 26 fa Q 4 2. at , --3 3 M. S' K Q ,,,. Y. 2 fr ,ri 9 I g, ft- ..33... 3 3 - 14 L QI .G . 56 MARY ANN MONTALEONE: Student Council 43 Pep Club 23 FTA 2,3,43 8-5-3 233,43 JCL 2,33 Orchestra 2,3,43 H.R. Pres. 2,3. NORMA ELAINE MOODY: GAA 25,43 Pep Club 23 8-5-3 33 Monitor 2,3,43 JRC 33 May Festival 4. GERALD PAUL MOORE: Chess Club 33 Drill Team 43 Monitor 43 Great Daze 4. STEVEN MICHAEL MOORE: Swimming 2,3,43 Glee 2,3,4, Pres. 43 NASS 4. DALE MERWIN MORRIS EARLYNNE MARION MORRIS: GAA 43 May Festival 4. FRANCES ELAINE MULVAIN: Social Arts 23 GAA 2,3,43 Michael M. Meeker Warrior 33 Forum 43 Library Ass't. 23 Baccalaureate Usher 3. Carol M. McColl Edward M. McCollough Kenneth L. McGrew Harold E. Messman Claudia H. Mondt 3 ,nom f-ear , , ,pf 'C 7 I Karen J. Menne Paul A. Mollway my r g Ma . v R ,. 0 10503, 1 Kathleen A. Mclntosh Edward L. Metras Maris E. Monigold 510 'Kru- ix I 3' r , :.,b . v , .. H 1. 'Jr 0 'R Mary A. Montalt-one Norma Moody lirances li. Mulvain -Iaclc E. Mund I 4 s . mf' I Gerald P. Moore Darlene -I. Myers Patricia L. Nelson Itxpsl Nt-tessari' notes are stattered far and wide as senior Commence- ment speakers. David lshizaki and Patritia Block, perhaps have a case it last minute iitters. Still. everything seems to be under control as iowa they eo to retrieve those ever important white cards. l mm ,SW vo I 'E' .....- I '. 1. l S l f,,,, , Ita' 1 2 P iiii , i ' . A Jai.. I st, is tt- I rf' I ' 1 'TJ' f i . N-F! 1-fi . ' Steven M. Moore Dale M. Morris Earlynne M. Morris James -I. Myers John B. Myers Marion A. Nardiello Sandra L. Nelson john C. Oberg Starr K. Ogilby ,IACK EDWARD MUND: Football 2.3.41 Track 21 Tennis 31 Hi-Y 23,41 R Club 2,341 Band 25,41 Student Council 31 H.R. Pres. 21 NASS 5,4 DARLENE -IOY MYERS1 GAA 5.4: 8-5-3 3,41 Pep Club 51 FTA 41 Monitor 4. AIAMES AIUDSON MYERS ,IOHN BRUCE MYERS MARION ANNETTE NARDIELLO: FTA 5,41 ABL 41 8-5-5 3.4: H.R. Pres. 3. PATRICIA LEE NELSON: Monitor 4. SANDRA LEE NELSON: Social Arts 23 Pep Club 21 GAA Bowling 4. -IOI-IN CARL OBERG: Band 2.3.4. STARR KEENEY OGILBY: GAA 2.3.41 Pep Club 41 Entre Nous 2.34, Pres. -ig Student Council 51 Orchestra 25,41 Symphonette 41 8-5-5 31 H.R. Sec. 3.41 Senior Class Sec. 41 Rhapsody in Hue 5. DAVID FRANKLIN OLLMAN: Hi-Y 3,41 Baseball 21 Ten- nis 55,41 Owl 21 Intramural Basketball 2,31 Intramural Bowling 2.3.41 I-LR, V, Pres. 4. ANGELINE CARMEN OPENGO: GAA 23,41 8-5-5 711 Monitor 23,41 ABI. 41 Debate 31 Student Council 21 Rhap- sody in Hue 3. SANDRA LEE OSBORNE: -IRC 21 H.R. Trens. 51 GAA Bowling 2,4 57 NANCY AIANF OSTFNDORF: GAA 2.3.41 Stagecrafters 21 Orchestra 3.4. PHII.IP MVRRAY PAl.MFRt Bowling 3, Science 3. IIOSFPH QIOHN PARAVALA: HR. Pres. PIZTFR A. PARIS 41 Glee 41 Natural 2. Treas. 3. HOXVARD AI.l.l2N PARTCI-I: Forum 2.3, Ameritan :IQ Basketball 2g Knights of the Turntable 43 4 1 Golf 2.3.4g Pan Monitor 31 Bantl 2.3.-l. Sec. 41 Forum 2.3.4. V. Pres. 41 .lunior Class V. Pres. 31 NASS 4. kll'I5lTH ANN PATTERSON IlIfl.llN lll.IfABFTH PEASF: GAA 2.3.41 Stuclent Council 2.3.-I. ABI, 3.41 Orchestra 2.3.41 Symphonette 2.3.4. Alllllli NONA PFlfPI.FS1 Natural Science 21 ABI. 4g Forum 3.-li Monitor 4. Stutlent Council 23 Rhythmic Swimming til: H.R Sec 2. V. Pres. 3.4. SHARON GAII, PFKARSKY: Monitor 41 Pep Club 41 GAA 3.41 Olee -lg Pan American 31 Social Art 53. CHARIFS Al,FK' PFRNACCIAROZ Football 21 Baseball 3.4. Basketball 2.3.-lg Hi-Y 3.-lg HR. Treas. 4 'IAMFS FORD PIiRRYt Swimming 2. Band 3.41 Monitor fill 1, 1,1 uramural I mi. long fl. Fntre Nous S271 IIWIZLIFLI of Oz 43 Circ-ai Daze -l. HIQNRIFTTA PITRTFFTF: GAA 2.3.41 8-5-3, 2.31 Knights of the Turntable Al. Monitor 23 Library Asst. 3.41 Owl 21 HR Sec. 2. Oavitl F. Ollman Philip M. Palmer .Iulie N. Peeples 4, . .1 .-an ..-iw V, .1 f 1 9.5 3 58 Angeline C. Opengo loseph I. Paravala Sharon G. Pelcarsky '26 I Too busy to notice the watchful eye of the camera are the last-minute studying seniors. who manage to meet in stutly hall every mornini, While collecting stray books and exchanging gossip. they await hc bell that begins another eventful tlay of classes at West. Sandra L. Osborne Nanny tl, Ostentlorf Peter A. Paris I-Iowartl A. Partch Charles A. Pernacciaro .Iames F. Perry 1262 f Nm, ...M . 'pufwg .. - xl! t 3 wut -QQ' I 'ai -se 4, 'gtk I . , .Iunlith A. Patterson Henrietta Perteett N.: 'QS'- Helen F. Pease .lanet M. Peterson I' at ...Q 'Q '10 ang H. qs ww I.. A ga' K. A wa 3 as! I... A 3 i'QfQ.jX '-maj JoAnn T. Piper Martin C. Firrello Diana M. Pohl Arthur L. Pratt b Janet D. Puckett Jacqueline M. Ragen Gerald IE. Ream Ramona Reed BUSY SENIORS BUSTLE ' '-'-bL I .M 3 ,wr wi BEFORE CLASS BEGINS . VINCENT CHARLES PROVENZANO: Orchestra 2.3.4. Pres. 43 Symphonette 2.3.43 Forum 43 Stagecrafters 43 H.R. 'a xr 1 V. Pres. 23 Sophomore Class Pres. 2. ' JANET DOROTHY PUCKETT 3 Donna A. Piccirilli joan L. Picken -lutly A. Provasi Vincent C. Provenzani Regina Rex Larry J. Richter .Iutlith E. Rigotri Reginald C. Rini: JANET MARIE PETERSON: AICI. 33 Monitor 43 H.R. Treas. 4. DONNA ANN PICCIRILLI: Orchestra 2.3.43 Symphonette 3.4: GAA 2.3.41 AICL 3. UIOAN LOIS PICKEN: Stagecrafters 2.3.43 Entre Nous 2,33 NTS 43 Glee 43 XWarrior 21 8-5-3 3: GAA Bowling 23 Arsenic and Old Lace 43 Great Daze 4. ,IO ANN PIPER: FTA 3,43 8-5-3 31 Nurses' Ass't. 2.33 Glee 2.3.43 Monitor 3. MARTIN PIRRELLO: Football 2.3.43 Baseball 2,3,43 Intra- mural Bowling 3.4. DIANA MAE POHI.: Pep Club 2.3.41 8-5-3 31 GAA 4: Monitor 3.4. ARTHUR LLEXWELLYN PRATT: Football 31 Track 2.3.43 Band 2.3.43 Intramural Basketball 2.4. -IUDITH ANN PROVASI: Monitor 4. AIACQUELINE RAGEN GERALD EDWARD REAM: Cross Country 43 Baseball 23 Track 43 Band 2. RAMONA REED: Orchestra 23 8-5-3 3: Stagecrafters 233.43 Entre Nous 3.43 ,IRC 43 Student Council 33 ABL 3.4: Top Ten 43 NTS 3.4. Treas. 43 NHS 3.43 Christmas Program 43 Man XVho Came to Dinner 23 Holidaze Student Director 33 Arsenic and Old Lace 41 Great Daze 4. REGINA REX: Pep Club 2,3,4L GAA 43 ABI. 43 Forum 3.4, Treas. 43 Stagecrafters 3,43 FTA 43 A Cappella 3.43 Glee 23 NHS 3.43 XWonderful Town gl I-Iolidaze' 33 VUizard of Oz 43 Great Daze 4. JOSEPH LARRY RICHTER AIUDITI-I ELAINE RIGOTTI: GAA Bowling -li Circus Daze 2. REGINALD CHARLES RING VICTORIA MARIE RIZZOZ S-5-3 2.33 Office Asst. 42 Moni- tor 43 May Festival 4. DONNA RAE ROBBEL: GAA Bowling 43 Monitor 3.4. CAROL JUNE ROLIG: Glee Club 2.33 8-5-3 31 Pep Club 23 GAA 2,33 Student Council 3.43 Monitor 41 H.R. Pres. 3. Treas. 33 Great Daze 4. BETSY ALICE ROSS: FTA 2.3.4. Treas. 43 Pan American 2.3.4. Treas. 33 Glee 2.3.43 .IRC 23 Wr1rrior 2,33 8-5-3 33 GAA 43 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 4. 59 -an Q as lffri 3 O VI? f 4 k SN! si E if-'fp H QQ, gf 'Q '- Q' of. r' Frank J. Rotello jasper A. Rotello john R. Russell Georgia A. Ruthey Victoria M. Rizzo Donna R. Robbel Carol 1. Rolig Betsy A. Ross Patricia J. Roth Karen K. Rudehs Russell R. Rudolph William H. Rush Marie F. Ryan Diane J. Sadewater Robert S. Sanders Carolyn M. Sandwick FRANCIS JOSEPH ROTELLOI I-Ii-Y 4g Football Mgr. 2g Glee 31 Track 4g Intramural Basketball 3,41 H.R. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 2. KIASPER ANTHONY ROTELLO: Owl 2,3,4, Organizations Ed. 41 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Forum 3.4. Pres. 4g Pep Club 4g NHS 3.43 Top Ten 41 Great Daze 4g Commencement Usher 3. PATRICIA JEAN ROTH: Entre Nous 2g FTA 3,4g JRC 3. KAREN KAY RUDEHS: GAA 3,4g Pep Club 3,4. RUSSELL RAMON RUDOLPH2 Rifie Team 2.3, Mgr. 42 Forum 3.43 Hi-Y 41 R Club 4, Treas. 4g H.R. Treas. 4g ROTC Lt. 43 NASS 4. XVILLIAM HARVEY RUSH: Knights of the Turntable 4g Forum 3,41 A Cappella 2,3.4g Madrigals 2.3, Mgr. 41 NTS 3,4g All-State Choir 4g Great Daze 4g Holidaze 3g Cir- cus Daze 2g Mikado 2g Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Our Town 2g Boys' State 2. -IOHN ROLAND RUSSELL: Euclidean Circle 2,3g Electronics Engineering 2,3g Forum 3,43 Knights of the Turntable 41 Track Mgr. 2g Swimming 21 Band 2,3,4g H.R. Pres. 2,3g 'lWOHdCffLlI Town 3g Wizard of Oz 4g Circus Daze 23 Holidaze 3g Great Daze 41 Our Townn 2. GEORGIA ANN RUTHEY: Pan American 2,33 FTA 3,4z Monitor 2. 60 Hearing speakers in guidance classes, career-conscious seniors take ad- vantage of an excellent opportunity to learn more about numerous vocations. Intently listening to what Mrs. Erdmirc has to say about nursing as a career are Carol Rolig and Sally Hamer, 2 3 .. - .t vs... Q as MARIE FRANCES RYAN: GAA 43 8-5-3 33 Monitor 43 Warrior 2.3.4. DIANE JEAN SADEWATER: 8-5-3 3: FTA 3: Pep Club 3.4. ROBERT STEWART SANDERS: Intramural Basketball 4. CAROLYN MARIE SANDWICK: FTA 233,43 GAA 3,43 A Cappella 2.3.43 8-5-3 2.3.43 Pep Club 2,3343 Student Council 23 JCI. 23 H.R. Sec. 23 Circus Daze 23 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 43 Our Town 23 Mikado 23 Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 4. LINDA JOAN SANDWICK: GAA 2.34 ,ICL 33 ABL 3.43 NHS 3,41 Pep Club 23 Forum 3,43 Owl 2.3.4, Associate Ed. 43 Quill and Scroll 3.43 Orchestra 23 Monitor 43 JRC 2,33 H.R. V. Pres. 43 Top Ten 43 Our Town 23 Great Daze 43 Christmas Program 43 Baccalaureate Usher 3. Linda J. Sandwick Rosemarie E. Sansone Michael J. Sassali Alice C. Saudargas Jeffery Lynn Saunders Gary W. Sluragia Donna G. Schultz Fredrick A. Schwartz 'gs-19 G3 2- Q-'15 4 2-- 3- .trr Q . ts. Harry G. Schelling ' ' - Robert D. Scofield ' f , 6. - 3 .DE 3 I , W '09 NY' 2,i.,,.,,. , ,- ROSEMARIE EMMA SANSONE: GAA 2.3.43 Pep Club 2.3.4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Forum 43 ABL 43 Warrior 2,3,4, Junior Section Ed. 4. MICHAEL JON SASSALI: Pan American 33 H.R. Sec. 2. V. Pres. 33 Glee 2.3.43 Intramural Bowling 3.4. ALICE CHRISTINE SAUDARGAS: Entre Nous 23 Social Arts 2,33 ABL 3,43 Pep Club 33 Knights of the Turntable 43 Forum 43 Orchestra 3,43 Monitor 43 Owl 23 H.R. Sec. 2,3343 The Man Who Came to Dinner 23 GAA 334. JEFFREY LYNN SAUNDERS GARY WILLIAM SBRAGIA: Band 2.3.4, V. Pres. 43 Foot- ball 2.3.43 Track 23 Hi-Y 3,43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Basketball Mgr. 23 H.R. Pres. 2,3343 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 4. HARRY GORDON SCHELLING: Football 2.3. HENRIETTE MARIE SCHILLING: GAA 2,33 Entre Nous 23 Pep Club 2.3. PATRICIA ANN SCHLEIGER: Glee 2.3.43 Pep Club 2.3. JEWEL MARIE SCI-IOLL: Student Council 2.33 8-5-3 2,33 JCL 2,33 JRC 3,43 Orchestra 233,43 FTA 233,43 Symphonette 3.4. DONNA GALE SCHULTZ: XX'arrior 23 Pep Club 2.33 ABL 43 Forum 43 GAA 2.3.43 A Cappella 2.3.43 Student Council 2,33 Mikado 23 Circus Daze 23 Our Town 23 The Man Who Came to Dinner 23 Wonderful Town 33 Holi- daze 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Great Daze 4. FREDERICK ALBERT SCI-IWARTZ: Industrial Arts 3,4, Sec. 4. GIFTED GUESTS GUIDE QUESTIONING SENIORS Henriette M. Schilling Patricia A. Schleiger Jewel M. Scholl Gloria J. Seele Michael G. Segneri Donald J. Selski 3 ki VP, 3 I I Y 61 .gg ' Us 'W' Gloria S. Shafer Nancy R. Shaff Susan A. Shaw Patricia A. Simaitis Linda J. Simons Sharyn L. Simpson TICKET SALE SUBJECT TO SENIOR'S SCRUTINY ROBERT DEAN SCOFIELDZ Owl 23 Monitor 4. GLORIA JEAN SEELE: JRC 23 Monitor 3,43 Pep Club 23 8-5-5 2. MICHAEL GORDON SEGNERI: Football 233,43 Student Council 2. DONALD JOHN SELSKI GLORIA SMITH SHAFER: A Cappella 3,43 ABL 43 Forum 3,43 Pep Club 2.33 JRC 23 JCL 23 Glee 23 GAA 23 Owl 2,3,4, Circulation Mgr. 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Holidaze 33 Wonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Great Daze 4. NANCY RUTH SHAFF: Pep Club 2,3,43 Warrior 2,33 GAA 3,43 May Festival 4. SUSAN AVERILL SHAW: JCL 23 Forum 3,43 FTA 2,33 ABL 3.4, V. Pres. 43 Warrior 23334, Administrations Ed. 43 Great Daze 4. CHARLES STUART SHERBONDY: HMS 23 Electronics Engineering 23 Band 2,334 GLORIA JEAN SHIFO: Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 3,4 KATHRYN MARIE SHUGA: Monitor 4. PATRICIA ANN SIMAITIS: Orchestra 2. LINDA JOYCE SIMONS: Pep Club 2,33 Owl 23 Forum 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Great Daze 4. SHARYN LEE SIMPSON: FTA 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Warrior 2.33 ABI. 3,4, Sec. 43 Forum 43 NTS 3,4, Sec. 43 FTA 33 A Cappella 233,43 Sec. 43 Madrigals 3,43 Homecoming Queen 43 DAR Candidate 43 Mikado 23 XWonderful Town 33 Wizard of Oz 43 Circus Daze 23 Holidaze 33 Great Daze 43 Our Town 23 May Court 4. JOHN DAVID SINKIAWIC 62 if . -.. was like 'Q 34 aft lf? .tw 3' li Ls.. Charles S. Sherbondy John D. Sinkiawic K ff ly 12? ' I X, Q . N J-A 5 Gloria J. Shifo Kathryn M. Shuga John S. Skopinski Thomas F. Slaughter Carol L. Small Roger S. Smallwootl Donna L. Smith Joe D. Smith JOHN STEVEN SKOPINSKI: Football 2,3343 Wrestling 33 Track 33 R Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 H.R. V. Pres. 2. THOMAS FREEMAN SLAUGHTER: Basketball 2.3.43 Base- ball 3,43 Knights of the Turntable 43 Symphonette 2.32 Or- chestra 2,3,4, Treas. 3,43 NASS 4. CAROL LYNN SMALL: Monitor 2,33 GAA 3,43 Social Arts 2. ROGER STANLEY SMALLXWOOD DONNA LEE SMITH: May Festival 4. JOE DALE SMITH: Monitor 43 Intramural Basketball 4. SANDRA JEAN SMITH: GAA 2.3.43 Pep Club 2.3.41 Or- chestra 2,3,43 Natural Science 43 8-5-3 43 Monitor 43 Great Daze 4. PATRICIA ANN SNEEZ Orchestra 2,33 GAA 2,3343 Monitor 43 H.R. Sec. 4. MAE IRENE SNYDER: Social Arts 23 H.R. Treas. 2. M,,.......-.- .............W............--'.. ... A The usual extended line of anxious students awaiting their turn to buy tickets has departed as Geraldine Stevens steps up to the booth to purchase her ticket admitting het to a school activity. Presiding over the sale are attendants Erik Floor and Lyle Clugg. Sandra J. Smith John M. Stakowski Douglas C. Stodola K . .ty-. I I Irene K. Sowell Mary L. Spinello .- Tim E. Startup Geraldine E. Stevens VEA LYNNE SNYDER: Euclidean Circle 21 Entre Nous 2,3,4, Treas. 41 Owl 2,31 Orchestra 2,3,4, Sec. 3,41 FTA 31 8-5-3 3,4, Pres. 41 Pep Club 41 GAA 41 Symphonette 4g H.R. V. Pres. 2g Great Daze 4g May Court 4. IRENE KATHERINE SOWELI.: Glee 4. MARY LOUISE SPINELLOZ Orchestra 213,43 FTA 41 8-5-3 41 GAA 41 Pep Club 41 H.R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4. JOHN MICHAEL STAKOWSKI: Basketball 2,3,4. ROBERTA ANN STANFEL: GAA 2,3,4. JOHN MICHAEL STANNARD: Pan American 2,3,41 NTS 3,41 Play Readers 2,3,41 Man Wlho Came to Dinner 21 Great Sebastiansu 34 Our Town 21 Holidaze 31 Great Daze 41 Arsenic and Old Lace 4. ROBERT DAVID STANTON: Football 21 Track 2,3,41 Hi-Y 41 H.R. Pres. 4. TIMOTHY ERNEST STARTUP: H.R. Pres. 3, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 41 ROTC Capt. 4, Company Commander 41 Monitor 31 Circus Daze 2. GERALDINE EVELYN STEVENS: ABL 41 Forum 41 8-5-3 3,41 Stagecrafters 213,41 Pep Club 21 Student Council 33 Glee 2,3,41 H.R. Treas. 31 Our Town 2. DOUGLAS CLARK STODOLA: Band 2.3.4. ROBERT DEAN STOLL JUDITH JOY STONEXWALL: May Festival 4. Patricia A. Snee Mae I. Snyder Vea L. Snyder Roberta A. Stanfel John M. Stannard Robert D. Stanton' Robert D. Stoll Judith J. Stonewall Sharon S. Strauss Wm ,af as .13 31 1 , . si 1. 1 .. - A 2 J qi ..,, . H i K -5,5 .,,p 9 + 'V .. A 63 SHARON SUZANNE STRAUSS: A Cappella 233,43 Madri- gals 43 ABL 3,43 Forum 3,43 8-5-3 3,4, V. Pres. 43 NTS 4: -IRC 2.31 Pep Club 43 H.R. Sec. 3, Mikado 23 The Man Who Came to Dinner 23 Wonderful Town 33 Circus Daze 23 Holidaze 31 Great Daze 43 Wizard of Oz 4. PATRICIA ANN STUCKEY: May Festival 4. .IAMES MICHAEL SULLIVAN: Swimming 2,33 R Club 3l Guards 2.3343 Monitor 33 Water Polo 33 NASS 4. IERRY ARTHUR SUNDLY: Football 2,3,43 Tennis 2,33 Bas- ketball Mgr. 23 Intramural Bowling 3,43 Intramural Basket- ball 4: Student Council 23 Monitor 23 R Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Intramural Ping Pong 43 Owl 2,33 H.R. Pres. 43 NASS 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3. CHARLES CRAIG SWANSON: Track 23 Guards 2,3,43 Knights of the Turntable 4. ROBERT C. SWANSON: Operators 33 Electronics Engineer- ing 3. RONALD KEITH SWANSON JOAN SWARTZ: Glee 2.3,43 GAA Bowling 3,4. .IUDITH ESTHER SWENSON: Monitor 43 Glee 3: Pep Club 23 Library Asst. 2,3. RANDALL STEWART SWENSON: Swimming 2,3,43 Ten- nis 33 Guards 2.3,43 Pan American 2,33 Orchestra 2,3,43 Symphonette 23 Intramural Water Polo 2,3,43 R Club3 Water Show 3,43 Mikado 23 NASS 4. WALTER CHARLES TALLACKSON: Baseball 2,3,4. MICHAEL MATT THOMAS: Monitor 3,4. PEARLY MAE THOMPSON: GAA 43 Student Council 43 Knights of the Turntable 43 May Festival 4. GLORIA ANN TRAVIS: GAA 2.3,4. SENIOR DAYS REFLECT, REVEAL, AND RESOUND Robert C. Swanson Ronald K. Swanson joan N. Swartz Michael M. Thomas Pearly M. Thompson Gloria A. Travis 64 MARILYN FRANCES TRIEBEL: 8-5-3 23 Stagecrafters 2, Sec. 23 Pan American 2, Treas. 23 Warrior 2.3.4. Adminis- trations Ed. 3, Editor 43 Forum 233,43 ABL 3,4, Trcas. 43 Monitor 33 H.R. Pres. 23 DAR Good Citizenship Award Winner 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 NHS 3,43 Top Ten 43 May Court 43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Great Daze 4. EARLENE ANN TROTTER: GAA 23 Orchestra 2,3,4. SUZANNE MARGARET TULL: Entre Nous 2,33 8-5-3 33 GAA 43 Orchestra 2.3.43 Owl 23 JRC 33 FTA 43 H.R. V. Pres. 43 ROTC Sponsor 43 Great Daze 4. MARILYNN ROBERTA TUNISON: GAA 3.4. PENNY JOANNE UNGER: GAA 23 Glee 23 FTA 33 Forum 3,43 ABL 43 Monitor 3,43 Warrior 2,3,4, junior Section Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 43 H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3,43 NHS 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 May Festival 4. Patricia A. Stuckey jerry A. Sundly Randall S. Swenson Earlene A. Trotter james M. Sullivan Charles C. Swanson Walter C. Tallackson Suzanne M. Tull I -. Judy E. Swenson Marilyn F. Triebel at I H wr 2 I ii mx Ni .. X t tl. QR. I-'I . X 1 . M. ,:. . pa- A sc g I ..,,.......t Qs is -3. as-A .ja 4' . J 4' .,, NJ J ff in If1..J'J Marilynn R. Tunison Penny J. Unger ,,,. Judith A. Vicari. Richard J. Vincent p svr- 'W X X UH- R S fi 'J ,. I Q. S rt Wi Judith A. Vance Marilynn VanDenberg Donna L. VanSiclcle Elizabeth M. VanSicltle Lynne L. Walther Suzanne I. Watt Arthur C. Washburn Peter J. Wvhrlf James S, Weller Kamen F, Wellman Sharon R. Wells Curtis L. Wennertltihl More than a graduating gown is seen hy Linda Groves. Gazing into the mirror, she sees the years the robe represents. As he places over her head the cap which symbolizes the end of high school days, John JUDITI-I ANN VANCE: Cilee 2,5,4: Pep Club 5,4Q CIAA Stannard mentally echoes these sentiments, 7 3 4, FTA g 4 MARILYNN MARIE VANDENBERG: JCL 2,51GAA 2,5141 Student Council lg JRC 51 FTA 5,41 ABL 41 Monitor 41 Pep Club 41 Glee 2.5.41 H.R. Sec. -I. DONNA LEE VANSICKLEZ May Festival 4. ELIZABETH MARIE VANSICKLE: Orchestra 215,41 FTA 5,41 ABL Lil Forum 5,41 JCI, 5.4, Pres. 4. JUDITH ANN VICARI: JCL 2.5.41 S-5-5 5.41 FTA 41 Li- brary Asst 2.5.41 H.R. Sec. 5. RICHARD JAMES VINCENT: Intramural Bowling 41 Forum 4. LYNNE LAVON VUALTHER: ABL 5,41 Forum 41 Entre Nous 5.4. See. 41 Owl 5,41 Feature Ed. 4. SUZANNE IRENE WARR: GAA 51 8-S-5 5. ARTHUR CURTIS WASHBIIRN: Student Council 21514, V. Pres. 41 Swimming 2541 Football 2.5.41 Track 51 Forum 5,41 W:1rritir 2.51 NHS 5,41 NASS 5.41 Hi-Y 5,41 Monitor 41 Sophomore Class V. Pres. 21 Top Ten 41 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 41 May Court 4. PETER JAINIES XWEHRLE JAMES J. XWELLER: Baseball 2.5. KAAREN FERN WEI.I.MAN: Glee 21 Pan American 5.-ig A Cappella 5.41 NWonderful Town 51 XVizard of Oz -ig Great Daze 4g CAA Bowling 4. as A vis XV. Wessels Esther E. Wetterholm -Iutlith K. Whitcomb 3 James R. White Joanne M. Whitlcmxx' james G. Whitt Tom R. Wick Ronaltl C. Willie Carol L. Williams GIUY H. Williams Shirley M. Wilson Judith E. Wishart E v .IA 3 G. 1 1 .,. . 1:-r E LJ' f -2 f. ' 5 - 7 X I il veg 4 ,-rs inn: 66 f-1-4 91- l 3' ' ...V I wfxn., I If ,n-ss, 4.-or . -v ff..fif'. . .4 'f E: Shadi. .I Yx' y 'G' 7? TOP TEN GIRLS EOR I959. BACK ROXV: Marilyn Tricbel. Lintla Santlwick, Karen Ealuerburlu. Ramona Reetl. Sally Cameron. FRONT ROW1 Nancy Ghent. Patricia Block, Elizabeth Karrikcr. Elizabeth Brown, Susan Jepsen. W TOP TWENTY SET PACE A EOR SENIOR STUDENTS SHARON RAE WEI-l.S1 Glee 2.5.41 Monitor 21 CIAA Bowl- ing 2.5.4. CURTIS LEE XWENNERDAHLZ Baml 2.5.-I1 ROTC Iiantl 2,51 Boys' State 2. AVIS WANITA WIfSSEI.SZ CIAA lll Monitor fl. ESTHER EILEEN WETTERHOLM: GAA Bowling. 2.5.4. Sec. 41 Glee 2.5.4. .IUDITH KAY XVHITCOMI5: Pep Club 21 UAA 5.41 Knights of the Turntable 41 H.R. Treas. 21 Swim Show 514. JAMES RONALD XVHITE: Football 2.41 Hi-Y 5.4. 'IOANNE MARIE XVHITLOXWZ Library Asst 51 GAA Al. May Festival 4. Glee 4. AIAMES LEVERN GEORGE WHIT4'I'1 Iiootball 2.5.-I1 Tratli 2,51 Wrestling 41 NASS 5 ,+ I1 Hi-Y 5.41 R Club 5.4, Pres. 41 Orchestra 2.5.41 Symplionette 2.5.41 Owl 2,51 NHS 5.-I. Pres. 4. THOMAS R. WICK: Swimming 2.5.41 Baseball 23 Track 53 R Club 5,41 Hi-Y 4. RONALD CHARLES WILKE: Basketball 5,-I1 May Court -I. CAROL LYNN WILI.IAMSI Glee 2.5.4. GARY HUDSON WILLIAMS: Band 2.5.41 Forum 5,-I1 Owl 2,5141 Sports Ed. 41 Quill and Scroll 5.4. SHIRLEY MARIE WILSON: GAA 2.5.41 Glee 2.5: Pep Club 5,41 NTS 41 FTA 41 Owl 21 Warrior 51 8-5-5 41 Stage- crafters 2.5.4. Sec. 51 H.R. V. Pres. 2. Treas. 51 Our Town 21 Arsenic and Old Lace 41 Great Daze 4 JUDITH EILEEN WISHART F w I 'U' 3 W is . 3 io,QX - . -ant 2 J J Q ...f gg Y is 'I -15' . Q 7 . Q3 -H 'I 5 . 'W . A , if . , 1 ix: O. , fl. , A Lowell S. Wishop Stanley R. Witkowski Charles L. Wolfe Donald G. Yakel Elissa -I. Zacharia Peter S. Zammuto l.OWlil.l. SELDEN WISHOPZ Rille Team 25.4, C0-Captain 43 NASS 4. STANLEY RAYMOND WITKOWSKI: Football 2, Swim- ming 23 Track 3. CHARLES LEWIS WOl.FE: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4g NASS 25,-fl, R Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,43 Monitor 4, 1-LR. Pres. 2. ANNA WOLYNCZUK: GAA 2,3g Pan American 23 Monitor 41 Glce 2,3,4, Sec. 23 Pep Club 23 8-5-3 2,3. JAMES WILLIAM WRICTHTJ Monitor 23 Pan American 4g Glee 4. LYLE THOMAS WRICSHT TOP TEN BOYS FOR l959, BACK ROW: jerry Gustafson, Davitl Ishizaki, Arthur Washburn jasper Rorello, john Haggstrom FRONT ROW: Atlrian Hollan tier, Erik Floor, Lyle Clugg, Gor don Hall, john Giolitto. mf I X - sw K b ..., 2 - -. .. ' M an ,xi X 3' I s ir A, TRN X' A A if I 21.5 .1 ,Ss-li s A l I it ww J .fines -1-..:.,-2' Anna Wolynczuk james W. Wright Lyle T. Wright Joanne E. Zander Larry L. Zaugg Rita M. Zuzevich DONALD GEORGE YAKEL ELISSA .IOSEPHINE ZACHARlAi Pep Club 23,43 GAA 2.3,4g 8-5-3 4g Monitor 4g Glt-e 2,3,4g HR. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 43 Great Daze 4. PETER SALVADORE ZAMMUTO: Football 2.3, Track 21 Intramural Bowling 3,43 Hi-Y 3.4, Arsenic and Oltl Lace 4. .IOANNE ELIZABETH ZANDER: GAA 2,3.4, Student Ass't. 2,3,4g Pep Club 2g Swim Show 3,41 Great Daze 4. LARRY LEE ZAUGG: Football 3. RITA MARIE ZUZEVICH: GAA 2.3.41 Warrior 3,43 FTA 3, JRC 4, JCL 2g Social Arts 21 8-5-3 3. .f SANDRA D. ABEL CLINTON F. AINSWORTH PRUDENCE M. AMATO SANDRA M. ANDERSON LA VONNE C. ARENDSEE .IAMES 0. BALDWIN gf it 6 ga 4 I I f I f' 12 Q MAJ ' 3' E K 'jp -as as-ri, . ul' X I- Q K. 6Q K POLLY A. RICHARD L. ADAMS AFELERBAUGH CHARLES P. JAMES L. ALEXANDER ALLEY JANET DALE R. ANDERBERG ANDERS SHIRLEY M. ELAINE M. ARBISI ARCO LINDA K. BEVERLY J. ARFSTROM AUSTIN PATSI P. RONNY E. BALMER BALSAM 5:11. . '. A x e' X 1 E A 'Aff Y ' NV pi. + . V. O , I yt E 4 X . ffgsa, J. .J V I -5. . 5 I If .- ui f'z-.1351 2, 1 18 .' SH' yi, . . 'aw ww . -env' .55 A ' 'af A.'k VL! ' . ' .'-. N 33 ' , .Q Q 36 vw'- an ' K ngvk. - RT f I M ffj im lfv It ' AU 5... QI AA. ORIGINALITY EVIDENT AS JUNIORS DECK GYM RICHARD C. AXLEY THACKERAY L. BARBARY TOM j. ANDREA M. BACINO BAKER ANTHONY R. ROGER I.. BARBER BARE gag ' i' W .f2 'f LQARY I.. IIAKER ,IOYIQE A. IIARLOW I Q U3 Q A if W ,Mia A X 6 .N E Q s . . A i J K 3 F-' 1? fd A2-v qs.. A -6 nn. ' S s 'px ' 4-uv X - 'sr-X 1 . . N12 :R , ' . 1 E' 5 12 7,5 lv 5. 'AR Q3 Visa' Kg- . .8 SL l gf: fri' :L A S I H. s3',vQ W Nu J Nr' 1 J I' K nv 5 I x kk 4..',.U X I 2 mfif X . 1 ...: . 4. .3 sa' ,i 'R-RR ' . , can '-sa , ,. . far . . Ai -.J if wr A I N- ...A 4.193 K -.rv . sr A A 1 W . . E I -if A .. X ' f I-.L I me RI. 1. .e , . I if . - 330 mn. '3.X ,,a-ai. gg Lmxu M A Q . . f ,Nh ' r- Q X 'I' 2. 3 c IW ' Q 1-:N 1 if V N . X QQQ T? x RR I . N: A ff CYNTHIA EARL W. CHARLES JOHN -I. I' ' BARNES BASSETT BATES BEHR ,ia Mix Q RAYMOND ,IILL A. BRENDA A. NANCY K. RI A BIENAGIE BENSON BERGSTROM BIZRNARDO ' . 5 iv . . 57' 'G ' e Q., BARBARA STUART A. PATRICIA A. HOXVARD .E,,,2: I ' 'S' I BLANK BLOCK BLOMBERG BLOOMQUIST N i . WI h T K 'A SHARRON PEARL V. EL1zA1sE'rH M. ROBERT J. ' .. N f ' BOLEN BONACQUISTI BOSTON BOURAY . ii A ax The iuniurs viexx the fruits of their labors as Sandy Green and jerry . NN Pyper put the final touches on the last rose. The fnirylnnd of ruse. pink. A ' 5 .md white hues was then ready to ureet prom uoers. ,,, 'P . . ,ctvn -F ' ik JANICE E. DAVID L. GLENN L. BELEIELD BELKNAP BELL GERALD E. MARY SUE BRUCE A. BIELEFELDT BILLMAN BLACK NANCY I.. PAT D. SANDRA A. BOASI? BOCK BOCK SALLY L. LUCY L. STEVEN C. BOUTON BOXVEN BOVUMAN -IOYCE E. MIKE V. MICHAEL I. BOYER BOYER BOYLE LINDA R. AUDREY -I. CLARENCE BRAATZ BRACE BROXVN .I 9 '24-A fwp' 5 357' x ca-Q, ! Of C117 -fy A, , X I v la 2. 3. 4.725 -J 'Mn w . In .IANICE E. IIROXIUN ROBERTA L. BURROXVS IIARLIN D. CAREY KAREN M. CARLSON LESSIE L. CARTER ,max 1.. CHAMPION we W ' -I. -.Q A dn.. mv in-is 14 2 G '-Q JSA ns M 'W V. ,I ,J 9 K A I? ' I H41 B, 45 fx I 'an we QM X My , ,J 1 X C' , 1 .A 'Q . f y Rl - . 4' N, JUDY K. SHIRLEY M. BROVUN BROWNING ,IACQUELINE 1.. MARY J. BUTTS CABRERA CY R, .IOHN E. CARLSON CARLSON IRVIN I. JOE W. CARNEY CARTER TERESA A. DENNIS R. CIERVANTES CHAMPION ,IONNIE M. LINDA L. CLARK CLEVENGER 70 I2 -ZS Scrrcmry Ihr O'I.n-ary takes minutes ot .m important uIIIccrs' meeting. NL. . - PM IILIII -Im Rulxus Ima-las tu II'C.lSlII'LI' Ionn I,.1rson and Mrs, Olson .lx Mr. INIQL-Ilnr and Vim- I'rcsiIIL-nt -lnlm Ifmery coimvcrsc. NANCY A. LlII,I5lfR'l' Ii -IOSIQPH I.. BOB A. KOOMIIIER CAOOPIER KQOOIIIZR CORIROSSI IiIILQIfNli II. PATRICQIA I.. SIIIQRRY A RONALD O. CQOX COX COX CQROOKS LINDA K. QIAMIES R MARC IA V. MARTHA DAMIIY DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS ROIBIERT A. ,IIIDITH I.. ,IACQI-Q I. CQALVIN L. DIE CORI DI? GROOTIT DIZ ROSSO DIS XVIZITRDT -A If Q. ,ln DQ, .qv X NN N Y W i ,fx -V, K . fi AVS ky, . V. ' i 1 ,I . 1 Q . A' MX Ff- liek 1 .L I . x ' b I X I 2- -2 Q 'ff V41 A F75 I A Sf A Inn, -I A A . X IZVIZLYN A MARY I., CQLII'I I'I2R CQOGSXVIZLL IEFFAY L. LIROY CONNICR COOK CAROL -I. BARBARA c:m'T1:R fioums BOBBY Ii. RICIIARD A. CROXVN CQIIMMINUS MARY RIZTA Ia. DAVIS DAVIS DIHNNIS AI. LIESLIIZ IZ. DICKMAN DIIZTZMAN Q ii ACI QI ex K 1 -fra mf Sf i1X11111i1'.',',1f.'ff' 142214 tiff FA in cl., l . New - 'aug IV- . .' .Hia VIAMIQS R. CQONKLIN RAYMOND -I. COOK ,IIIDITH I.. COVUIiI.I. RICQIIA RD If. DAL FRATIZLLO .IAMIQS 1.. DAXVSON PIETITR DIVIENTI N A4 St .. as-.NX I ,PSS 1, vlnx Im' -wr. vu-... 'vnu H A Q . ,isis A Q . Ik. it I Us ' ! , .V Wjqx j.. 7I 'xi' sv f::.b f .2 4 'lr A 3 Q' r. QW QQ QL V ' L. Q-E5 Z. -ii 1 '-if? ,D 'M -an oh. Q- -v: . I X N til . 0 QP RONALD A. .IANETTE Al. DOANE DONALDSON SALLY .L XY ESLEY XV. DITLL EKQKISS MAITRIVINA ul. SARAH A. ELLIS ELSON KAN E l.AXX'RENCIE 'lf ERI! KSON E'I'HRlDK9E ROBERT A. CARL F, EALC'ONIfR EALZONE SALLY ul. ANTHONY XXL EIN LEY EI'RCll'SON v A1 X . f A - 2 5. E' I . . ,:: i, f I ,, I it-.K 'K -i ' ' A A . .. . -YP . .N . '11 . A A QW X fy .' , Q. Af- ' A SH x ky A ,L . f me ' Q ,,, 5, an os: .vi ' rqgm '+P g Q7 'ff' A W .5 . ' JI 'J 3f45. 2 .nv X .,.. K. V ',,, ' vga 5 A ' A 'M .F J xv' wk -..g. J LX i .M ' K . AD LAVY A A AQ a A 3 13 3 rt Vi, l ws 'Z 'SX . 'fl - A 1: -f A Il X ff .'f:.r E -if A - T :aA v R f':::. :., l A SUSAN J. DALE P. PETER P CLIFTON DORXVARD DOXVNEY DRAIIEIM DlLI.KE'l I' XX'ILLlE E. DARRELL D. BERT L. MERRY Pl Q ,G EDXWARDS EULER ELLIS l I.LlS fl SANDRA R. MARTHA L PAl'L M XYAYNII R :!' ERBE ERICSON ERI! KSON lfRl1.KSON D19 -ION M. DALE C. DAVID A ANTHONY R. IEXYALDS EYE LAUIIN FAIR DiAnn.1 Mycrx Dt thc In'.it.1riuns Ciunmitrcc mmp.1ru rum-N xxirlw DLIFL 1.1 f A g Hnrtmgm. Al member of Spcxial Etta-are Kknmnizum- li-nlm XLIIWILIPN nmmlu S.. ' cxncllcnt contributions tn rho mums ut tlns yc.1r's,lx1l1mr Prmn. f fif' BARBARA s. 1 DAVID H. DOOLITTLE IZIDWARDS JOHN ci. EMERY BEVERLY R. - EVERSOLL fl CAROLYN A. FASULA SAM T. EIORENZA While taking time out for refreshments, Mike Pizzuto and John Sype, with their dates, Snrtth Flson, and Sally Montgomery, admire a colorful rose, part of the decorations which adorned the refreshment stand. Sue Sarver is ready to help all new customers of Photo Club LIS She shows Scarlett Ulrey and Kulvin VIInI-tIningh.Im where to stand. TREE, SNOW, AND ROSE ACCENT JUNIOR PROM KATRINA I. RICHARD K, -IANICE A. FRIIIIMAN FRIEND FRISBIE RICHARD H. RONNIIZ IT. -IULIIE A. GADOXY! GANTZ GARDNER N A A cz- A N . K q .Ii n E M 5 I' A . I . v yy V ' . f S S Q . VX f ' t x DENNY M. FRITZ JOHN A. GARDONA N' 'I 'if : 1 up I L .. ,- 5.4 3 I I wt EMMIE C. FISCHER NWILLIAM V. FLEMMING RONALD D. FOLKERTS JUDITH A. FOSTER JANET S. FROOM ROBERT A. GARON X ' -QN Q,-.r .S I 5. LA: gm, FAA 6- 3 Asahi I FL . 9' 5 tw ,A is A , X 5-ft I-tw ,nf RICHARD I. BARBARA A FISHER FLIEMING LOUIS ,IUDITH K. FLOHR FLYNN SANDRA L. DENNIS FORSEN FOSLFR LINDA C. LFE FOSTER FRARY IQARFN J. GORDON L. FRY FULTON GERALD J. NANCY D. GIEFSFR GFRMANO I 5 ' 2? .f I . -1' 4:59 . K . gs W it Q As fi 'ii-I NN -I' it N . K at IAI I as we 'f ,I I ,, Iy tx I ' xxfifxgi ' :I f' SPJJSL . fi xx a xi . f x 1 It X I - 1 A A 1 A I I One when it comes to IIILIIKIIILE Out eIectivei nie Jefferies solinits the help Ot Stuart Iilmk GRACE A. ANGELA M, CONNIE M. UIANUROSSO GIANQUINTO GIANQUINTO ,IUDITI-I A, KATHLEEN S, 'IUDITH A. GIBSON GILL GILLESPIE xIACQQUIEl.lNI2 TRITSSA K, BARBARA J. QQILMORIT CQINESTRA GLAXVIZ DAVID R. RILEY GARY W. UUODKNECIIIT GOZA GRAMS KATIIII: E GEORGE R. RONNIE R. UREITNINIAN GREENXVELI. C3RI?I2NWEI.I. KENT N. GARY ff. LAWRENCQE E. GRITZISAULSH GROMER GROSS Q, 4: -A '15, 4,25 X Two heads are better than A - MK K for the next semester, Gin I ' '99 ,- in tleciding what courses tO take in her seniur ye.1r. 1 I RICHARD D. DAVID P. TIIOMAS A, GLEASMAN GLENN KSLYNN ' I . VERNON ROBERT A. SANDRA J. 117 tg 3 Q QL GRAY GREEN GREEN ,-.ft . A+, ' RONALD A. JIM C. LINDA E. : 3 K, W GRIDER GRIDLEY CQRIGSIIY YJ LORETTA A ,IUDITH L. FRANK R. f GROTTO G ROVER GlfLI.OT'I'A C: GZ- 23 res' -1 Q U! Gi. 1? 1. X C5 W is .. M. b Q 'H' , v , 'ff' 'ttf i 5, A 'J' ,V 'ST Ku , til 5 , VH .C '35 3 . , - 'A f tg Aw . L.. I . ...L 'A Hit' 1' I LZ. X- I' Gif-5 A ,,, 5 .iv --.-. . ' 4 bl L A ffx f A-I ,q'Rl'-M ,Leave Ia-aaa .363 -sr .ffi Q35 1 E, . QQ? gi r I ka wa. I .V 1 za , L ' 'K Q.: 'L I2 as V H h e fi 8' Q , I f, 'H' A E 'P A na, , Q LV I A Y' fr fx , I , -xi . I U It At .4 'Ik A f 7-ti TIIOMAS A. UK JLDENISIZRCR XVENDIIIJ. LL. URICENBERCG XVIIIIAM S. GRIPP LYNN A. CDUSTAESON , an ar 5. ' 33. Jr A 'Q' x Ig ' I f' . :xi I t 17. S 3 I c-rN 9 G .,xi ,fwwvf . IJ Y If S ' L tl. - A .S -, i E 4 I RV' L ff N. R ii I i f 0 fa- W' Q ,gt nz -sn if ,. :Q -.1-'T L1 .' I H- A 'N x . X 1. KL A IACQIIELINE T ,IoHN C. PATRICIA K. WOLFRAM M. HADDAD HAGAN HALI2 HALLER ANN K. SANDRA S. CHARLES L. CHARLOTTE L. HANSEN HARDY HARE HARRIS JUNIORS FORM PLANS EARLY FDR NEXT YEAR Tryinlag to tinil the topper sulplmte experiment, -lane McCulloch and 'lohn Murray look through Ll chemistry text and an experiment book. The class of 1960 will be sporting a new design on their rings. As Barb Holder and Harold Shelby try on their selections to see what they will look like, Murcia Davis attempts to make her choice. xm was .. . W' Wl X APJOQ-.X 6 v - A' . A A .... Q .-. 4955 in I Q A21 X ...F R qi., I I .H JUDITH M. HAMRE KATHERINE G. HARRIS DOUGLAS HAWKINS MARTHA M. HEALD WILLIAM B. HEDGES KAY E. HENBEST I . f tj Q, in 1: . fggy, ..... X XX A I A , 49 9 I f-'I -L I 6. 1 .9 3 X Q K .gg . A ,Q 5 -:-:f f' , i E . fx In at ,R 4... -1: Q A F . if sr- A 7' ., 5 ,..- ij'-'. V , va Q 1: ,A 513 Q f W' . li ' no 5 TED H. JAMES T. HANFORD HANNAN MARVIN D. MARCIA R. HARRIS HARTMAN JOHN T. ROBERT I. HAYS HAZEN DENNIS D. SANDRA A. HEATH HECKER GEORGE P. DAVID L. HELLER HELMAN EDXWARD j. RICHARD E HENBY HENRICKS N af. IAM! N H HIS5 IKAIKI1.-XR. x S HUI.DIfR LINDA I.. IIOXYUXRIJ J,-xox R HI 'USUN i,I,l'N15. i Jfxc Ons RITA M JOt QITRST lffmu K l '06 VRANCIES R. IIICLCQINS ISRUCKIZ A. l1OI.I,IYNl3l2CiK URLAN B. IIOXVFN JOJQY 1.. HUNT RAY A. JMLOUN TOM ti. ,IOGIQRST 2 43-fl' ROBITRT D. HILTIBIDAI. CQHITRYI. P. HOPKINS BOB IT. HRIBAI. ANTHONY ISABFLLI MARY T. ,IACQOBSON fH.ifRizD ia. JOHNSON 3.- 'S' fd O , I .V I can '430' L WEET NELEUNEE Fnergetic members Of the itiniiut time tvrimtiiyt-ti for thc skit uivcn to welcome the l1DaiCl'Ci.l99IUC'U .it the Stwplwin-arc Mixer Tin' prO'vr.iiii mnsistcti Of entertainment by iiitiitwrs .mti ttmtitliiticti xxitli .i tl.imc. Joel Prather. Paul Erickson, Steve Gates, nntl Dirk Ckitiuw, The Fimr Tang V ff Q Sharps . Emi that practice is I1CkCSS.1l'Y in pre-p.1t'in!u gm .ut ' J ei' Q' ty. 'rEAMwoRK BEGINS AS JUNIORS CHART MIXER an 1' - ,in me 6, Q 0, ' Q 5 1 tv' SANDRA I.. MARLENI? R. ,IANICI2 J. LQINNIF i.. J AC' 'G' JAHN ,IAHSS Jfxixtias .IIiliFl5RII?S M 2.-. CHRYSTIFL DARLENIS ci. iutmtrtQi.,tis Cf tai.ORiA Ii 5 - JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON f 3 1 G W' we X H il tae! Q5 sn -ff' un' t KJ Rl tv- x -:sr fi BRUCE J. A s Qgin I ,Sm I . 'Vx ' '13 . gQ1 I5 4K Sv y 1 Q 91 l V 'AI ,I 1: X 'F 4 I7, . .. Off' .'.n' tiki, HERBERT H. ,IOHNSON SALLY S. .IOHNSON RONALD F. KAST MARILYN KINCADE . .'31'62. Q .Q i 4.-....-. 7? 1a4g I-5' XROAN 35 S , xx . '41 Ki 'Q my X 4lwJW W,X,k ,T, 'VX 1f 1v xv E. .IAMES T. .IOHNSON ,IIIDITH K, .IOHNSTON KEEGAN ,IANET M. KING ,.?. SEEN Qnieaai ilwnasr gifw 4:5 Jiv. SASS I 'f I I I X1 If X, ,.z: , f'AL - . ,,, N.. I M up-au! A73 K f' RQ' IK '03 73' JANET A. JOHNSON RUTH ANNE AIOHNSTON KATHLEEN M. KEGEL ROBERT B. KING 'T 2451. 1 ' 'x. '3' JEAN A. JOHNSON EUGENE R. ,IORNOD SHEILA C. KELIHER JOHN W. KINNEY B1ll1kIIL'klxICl' AI R.1ymOmI OfTcrs musical she-cts for suggestions from umIcciIIcII mmmittcc members, Sally Montgomery, Jim Werzel, and Doreen Kcltncr, at the gala and most successful Sophomore Mixer. if stf , I I,fgSfgiF I 39: ' af . f...,1g .1 I 'Y 'EJ '-0 1 . 113. . wiv' . Ski? -f .,,. vwqi + ' I . .H.. II ,. KAREN M. JOHNSON JACK R. JOYCE DOREEN L. KELTNER JAMES R. KIRKPATRICK MARY ANN KNIGHT ,IOHN L. KORDASH Il bulb, 'II' .IQ ffagaj? A s ., A Al In Ki , VJ' .L '36 Q xb- ,L at :tif 'Z sf,-bf' .di iq, .We -'S 'Rv' J nh LARRY A. JOHNSON GARY L. KAHLER SANDY M. KEVER SYLVIA L. KISER MARIORIE K. KNUTH PATRICIA A. KOSIN 38. '-nv! 'ff I 'O' gg! JE fa I S f 1III G3 1 -aff F '-62 JI' I NORMA J. JOHNSON SUSAN M. KAHLER FRANK E. KEY KAY K. KLEIN MARY LOU KOCH MAXINE I. KRAFT- 77 136- 7 ar 4'-5 1- M K3 4.15 it . 7, 9, 'U' .9 V Q3 -4:3 b I., Q I pn ,ng w- ' .Y 1 Q LA R RY W. KREIDER SHERAI. D. LACE KAREN S. LAUE BEVERLY A. LEAKII KATIILEISN I.. LERCH Joim n. LIND 78 ,www . trip Q62 If QQ FC? IV! W . i ,low egg, '60 vamp pits , 'I in .Fha .L A in We Q ng, wx Y' .3 , F -v BERNICE A. KRIST MARI L. LANDOLT BONNIE E. LAXVLER ELLA L. LeBEAU DUXWANE A. LESLIN ANN M. LINDELOXY! ELLAINE M. KRUEGER THOMAS P. LANGKAMP XYIILLIAM R. LAYNG THOMAS R. LEGO BRUCE G. LEWIS NORMAN E. LI NDSTEDT BL I 1 . 1 . 4 MA .I '-my f ,ue .V I 'xi ALBIN KULVINSKAS JAMES W. LARKIN time JANICE L. KUNZ JOAN LA RSON .aww 'P no C Q EUGENE MICHELE C LA FASTO LAGE AIOSEPI-IINE -IIM V. LaSALA LATHERSN OUR JUNIORS CHERISH THE AULD PATHS BEST The end of the day finds Mary Davis and Kitty Harris waiting for frien ls antl finding the time useful to catch up on the latest Everyone is familiar with the never-ending ritual of getting his hiur to look just right before facing the world. Bill Gripp is certainly exception as he works with a few obstinate hairs, F I V I 4 GERALD R. RICHARD H. ANNE K. LINDSTROM LINDSTROM LIVINGSTON JANICE A. DWAYNE E. OWEN J. LOGESON LONG LONGBERRY GEORGE F. MARY SUE SUZANNE J. MACLIN MADDEN MADDEN NICK RUSSELL L. ANTHONY MANGIARACINA MANNING MANNONE ANTHONY C. STEVEN B. SHARON J. MARLOWE MARSHALL MARSILI ELIZABETH SANDRA J. VICKI L. MATTIS MAYER MAYNARD f gg 15- 4' J 3 G WIII mind win nvcr nmttcr? If Bob Iaul Um keep Everything from fxfo AV! fullmg our and Dunne Swenson can get the books buck mm the already 'AA , W . . 1 - A A- ' A-1 A m'erLrowv.Ied locker, then the mmds wnll wm. , N 1 X . 4 , A I f JOAN L. JOHN A. JAMES E. REBECCA A. LUCAS LUNDEEN LYNN MABIE STELLA M. ROBERT C. LESLIE JOYCE E. A MAGGIO MAGILL MAJOR MANDEVILLE W' 5- w 1 5 V , STEPHEN S. MICHAEL R. MELBA S. GARY J. -,I -9- K, 'D' , MANSFIELD MARCHESE MARCHETTE INIARINELLI LM ...- J -- 'NT' CARLA I.. HARRY E. JILL E. KAY F. - ' 7 If MARTIN MARTIN INIARVIN MATALIN ,Lg- HWS! -, I X I - A W , ,X 4 S ag !M'i'-fx, ,fwoswi , . AQ nw. 5. .ai ' Q , gg.. -Lf. f Q-it ..:::..- I -J' Nw' C-I ...wi If 3' A my - 'R 'fax SRG' S283 fCA'?.1 gg 4 Q f,-:,. gfsf ff. . ICJA J .rg 4.1 M5 A , I x A HAA'A A A C. 'A wav .5 A A N E . X 1' I i , Q P Q QR. . 1 -1 4' -. ff' f 'R i:4,,.g,QiH . 4-laf'Tf1?i diff- 9 ,avi-gw GFI ,I I fit 45-Rx, 122. Q. .ag I4 I . , I ' , C-.ax . ' ' - - A f 1 in IIIA 2 A Q-C - ,gn E .l X K I X Q av ,wg is 1 ,ju , . y gg., SI GN . -'f ...H , C IS I ...,. ' 79 b 9 rf: g ki lug, 'Inq fn. v H E 'tx' Y -.P ,A I L 1 I A W QT' .I , , YF I I ra I -3 S, . It 4 'gms IQRQQ Q81-5' Q R 'alfa IA, 1 'f ,R .A v 'F ,fq-'A I -w L - WY: K ,,::,d... .,, '. Q iq--yi, T' x --.1 . J yr' . .1 I II. II I RI . .QI 'X ,gg 5, .43 Qi' la w: ea m S, fry ,,-,G V' -rg. J I' W , I sr-5 I 'wp' G , ' F ' ' li. f TN Aff 3: Y U V Y. .,: f lk-l':.'I?.,'f.' Q . A :Sai Q5-i X . 'S fc Q , 'C Q K If ,gal 5-QI! 3 gg 3 1 ' Q I- f . -va I . -W --L? ...':. I .IEC .f arf N A ' ,ff 4,2 id ' h X ' wil' . y-if . . I . I N fi. 'tr i 'L C. ANN -IANF A. AUDRFY I. MIf'HAIYL S, MCCOY IVICCULLOCI-I MLDANIIQI. MQDONALD I STEWART -IFRRY XXL SONYA A. NICIIOLIS A. YJ ,Q ,, fi? as MCNAMES MQ-NEIR MIQNMQNRAMP Ml2ssI2Rs1w1l'm QQ. gg , LARRY K. l.1r.I.mN L. CQAROLYN fx. ,IOHN A. f X f Y' MILLER MILLER MILLS MILTIINIURIE A ROBERT c3ARoL I.. u12RA1.1u xv. ciARol. A. A I 4 MITCHELL MOI? MOLANDITR MONIZSTIERO AJ. . K ' If Refreshments are fIowin: fast and furiously at thc Homcmmimg Duma 'W 'Z ' , A W- under thc hands of Sophomore .Iohn Andcrlc xxhu serves puniurs .LLL . f, . . . . . . ' ' ' 45 1 ' IVICNflH1'1f'l and Barb Blfmk IIONNIII WI. SI-IFRIDAN I.. MICHAIEL E. INIEIIRIIDII MQCQANN IVICCASLIN l'IfRRANllIZ R. NEIL If JACK E. MIIJONAIJD INILLAIICIHLIN NILNAINIARA I'.f'xTRIf IA R SIIIIRMAN II. -IAMIZS I7. MIRIAIILNY MIEYIERS MILLER I:RANf INF R CIIIARLIIS L. TOM V. MINARIUI MINIZRT MIRSHAK XII! IIAIII. M. ROSII MARII3 A. SALLY I MONSON MON'I'Al.15ANO MONTANYI4 SALLY I IDOIIKILAS R. MARY M, 'VIONVIIIOMIIRY MORGAN INIORCIAN S0 HS H- NANCY D. THOMAS E. I.AXX'RIZNCIlf ll. MOSSBERLQ MOTT MURPHY ,IOHN XV. LOUIS E. IJIANNA I.. MURRAY MUSTAIN MYERS 0 S SHARON M STEPHEN K. IIERNICE I. H MYERS MYERS NASTASI GARY L. ALVIN E. BARBARA I NEHRING NELSON NELSON ,..f-W XVILLIAM A RUSSELL L. BYRON ' NIEMAN NYBERG OBERHEIM NANCY R. PHYLLIS M CARL I-I. J OLSON OMAN OSTIC lr seems that, wlwrever in group nf girls has congregatetl, the conversation leaves little to hc tlcsirctl. Such is the case with this group of pepsters ' sfgyyg who are sharing current happenings between games. A 5 - , , X 3 6. A an ,I g . F- u .gr-q- xxfit K J .Y XA ,E lk Tl ,ffl - iw 'L ' fa 6 . M ' ' ' ' 4 '21, - ' g . Nfl -4' X XM .S , A . . . 1 I Alun Unnngsr, an eager saleswoman, tlelights in selling a booster badge A 4. tn two loyal fans at il basketball game. ' If 'I -er 'rf ...- Y sci-noon. suPPoRT Nor rs. i il. 1 I , 'K' A ,Q . wr DENNIS R. MARY ANN sANDRA L. JUDY A. -'N' IL NELSON NELSON NELSON NEWKIRK ' 5, vim 'Y .155 DAVID H. JOSEPH B. PATRICIA JOHN E. X ia' 'I OFEENHEISER OGNIBENE O'LEARY OLLMAN 1 fs' gl in A Q Lp Q Q ll , t 'U al L.. ,Q I n L -W ...rx M ' , Q -- Jr Q- ...TL A . . if . we 'T lt- llq X ,Q 3 AQ N, cf Ji i. S I P LSR :Sm Working behiml the scenes at the play sponsored by the junior class luives Bonnie Williilms, Phyllis Oman, anil Crmnie Van Bnrriger Imils Of fun as they watch the proceedings from :T different angle. L f ciAROL L SALLY M. LEONARD A. OTT PAEOLOW PALMER KATHLEEN I3 ROBERT O. LAWRENCE E. -ff' PARNELLO PAUL PAYE CONRAD C. PHILIP SALVADOR T. PEACOCK PERONE PERONE LLOYD A. RALPH J. SUSAN M. PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON i MIFHAEI. J, TERRY A. JANICE A. ly . V Q PIZZIITO PODESZWA POLUYANSKIS I -IERRY E. CAROL L. JAMES E. I4 ' PYPER REHEELDT REHWALD ' A in 'D Qi 9 Q '- -Z- ami., CAROLYN M, JAMES A, PERRONE PERSON P OARY B. DONNA K. 3 6' vi 5- J fp 'F' Q PHELPS PICKERING Q15 'J' ' ' 0' I BETH M POLLY H ' 4' Asf -- POYALITIS POWRIII . MARY A. SARAH J. REHWALD RIZHWALD Ea .'-'R - if '-U' .E 'l2'f -3' Aw 2 M ' -4- ' .' If J' ' 4 -we A Zta- X ,NAV f xl ...,,.l.A . 2 2. g Q , sa . K . I gl hx VQII Q3 Zk: H ' .. ff ' '. jf ,115 'lc ww ' Q 1, ,Q ,,, Gr at ' '. ' -,,. Q X' , . f A ' r ,ri . 59' 5 fl It xlfilfgiffi IRG, gn L . , -an - v 'Y 'F' - 3 f ' S2 SJ jr CQERRIE K. PETER DAVID A. PIERCE OIOEI. O. PRATHER EDXVARD XV. RHYNES fi 966 Tr X 1 'Q 5 . x R. l ll N i, 'A' uv l' I iiiilax- L X lk 1 f 9 C no .lf 1 K - CQAROLE R. PETERSON ESTH ER E. IIINCHAM SHIRLEY M. IIRELOSPSKI BONNIE E. RICHARDS if P '3 K' 11-5 U --J' A Whit + ' he SL ' ,,L uv . I 5, fx IQ ll I L- 6 Q l X F R A H A 'V' 'Sm v S5 .., ' ..:- L -f-- 2 R. J s q SID CALVIN PAMELA S. VERSIE M. RICHARDSON RICHMOND RICHMOND ARIGSBY JAMES E. AIOHN B. BERNIE PATRICIA ROSE ROSEBERG ROSENBLATT ROSENQUIST ALL CLASSES SERVED BY VIGOROUS JUNIORS Emmie Fischer patiently awaits the result as Martha Healtl, nurse's assistant, takes her pulse. This is one of Martha's many jobs. While Marcia Hartman fills out an Owl and Warritnr subscription receipt, juily Gillespie tears one from the book for tleatlline meeter Shirley Arbisi. i - 'S ,in ww ss s:tm ,sim ff sw S . as Q 'Q g 5 It ' f SQQQ-Q .f K rttu ' gm' J-' ,J X ' . 1 4' N .EI ks x fm me 3 3 'S , Q on , -' Q s ,sax f .1 .,. ' 19- 1 ,.., 21 ' A rg T I ' , f. 4 W .Y . 9 , figs.. i- i i' if Xcigffiriiqsr- M Lgsiisi... Q a '21 Q c 1, A f 3 G' 1 NV' I Q sal in iw. , II P' , I s - I C' A 1 ' g - . : x U 3 sc W . so X fa 'sos .x A 1 QA MARILEE A. JOSEF W. MARY L. ROBERTSON ROKUS ROLANDO CARL V. SAMUEL E. FRIEDA ROSSATO ROSSI ROSSOL MARILYN M. BONNIE E. MELANIE R. ROWSON RUBIN RUMLER BEVERLY A.' ROBERT R. JOHN A. RUSSELL RUTLEDGE RYAN KIRK A. ESTHER L. ELAINE R. RYDER SAMUELSON SANFORD ANDREA SUZANNE M. ALEX E. SARANTOS SARVER SAUDARGAS 83 IIOXY.-XRD I. SAI'I.TlTR JOY M SCAIILFICQHIZR .Axx'i'i1Oxv J sc'iix.,xRsRx' ROHITRT R. S!'HUl.IfIN JOSVRH R. sc.ORoR'rO ANN M. SHANDS SITE A. FCQHACH GAII, L. SCQHLIE JERRY L. SCHROEDITR CAROL E. SCHUSTRR RUFUS J. SCOTT RICHARD CQ. SHELAIN --. Q 'v '4 -Q... 'TZ' A .Q-Q11 ii Q. l 1 f. .5 'I s h A J 3 6 g A A, .I A m M ig X -'ix N X X J K 5' 'Y wt CHARLES E, SCHEIBLY JEAN A. SCHMELING KAREN L. SCHUDER SAM J. SCIBONA HARMON R SEAWEL HAROLD T. SHELBY Jim Lathers is reaping the dividends of his investment in the saxo- phone as he plays in John Russell's Band for the junior Prom, ,E 53' Q ,NVQ . , .- . Jr I Y 'Qyf TU' I The odds are three to one! Bernie Rosenbhitt is fighting it losing battle itgainst Sandy Anderson. -l.1t'kiC Butts. .ind Sally 1NIOntiinye. His Oppo- 'II fix nents are doing a good job of hitting the ht1ll's eye, fm-- A VARIATION is THE KEY J.- Qi'-ff GLADYS M. JOANNJQ 1. LORLITA R. RAU1.R M. '-fa M SEELE SEHR SELEEN SIENDIER J ROBERT L. DUANE H. FREDA M. HORACE H. i SHELDON SHERMAN SHIELDS SHORES V has Q JH 'E -8 lm R W fi ' in Q W he --H I , .. 1 v '-- ' ik? . Q- . 42? hill J EJ 7 I o J ' I an -f af 4 I I' ' O IDN its l . -AQ!! . , 1, f J. , i - t ' -1 ' .Q-fry, l 4 af s .gp '53 Kumi' 5 vi 'IV Q-,a' Q i 495 Q fu' Q 1?-XS-is Q Sf? . SS A . al? '33 23? .WPT S-'uv' - ,. J.. Av- 11 , . Q. K ,,x.1 K SANDRA K. BARBARA S. SHORES SHOWERS ELIZABETH D. BARBARA AI. SLOCUM SMITH WILLIAM LOUISE SMITH SMOOTS v. ELOIS JANE E. SPATES SPEISER QQ! Y ,-an I Q, I . EN ,,,x S. V I S , film , A Q A3 I'-I' 45. my .A fggi 'I' R'I' 5 I I I X FAQS- . Q A Q J! J I Aa! f JERRY SHREVE BEVERLY A. SMITH CONNIE V. SMYKAY EUGENE F. SPICKLER The innards of a projector seem a little complex to Clinton Ainsworth .Is he traces the path of a Elm through the machine. John Ollman looks equally inquisitive as they prepare to run a film. 'L I wa ',. 1 36-Q SGI.. 931 M ' I --S lf 1 SN K I-an C?' 231: av .gp .Kg I xl. A! -E Of Q., I an ff. . xfki.. B Hai.. BILLY W. SIKORSKI N CAROL A. H. . ' I SMITH 'W H - .Q RONALD 49'-SI ., SMYKAY - JUNE K. .E .. SPIVEY . vu! , As ' A r JAMES A. ROBERT A. SIMMONS SKUPNIR DONALD D. SANDRA S. SMITH SMITH KENNETH L. JANINE E. SNIDER SORNSIN MARY ANNE BILL O, STACY STAI JUNE M. GLORIA A. STEBBINS STEINER JAMES W. PATRICIA E. STEVENS STEVENS 93 I I .f--5 .QI If X 12-v , 4' 26, no 'iff THOMAS F. SLICK SUSAN A. SMITH JANA L. SOWL PETER S. STAVROS GEORGE D. STEPHENS SUE A. STEVENS 46'-9 f 'xg I IES? A3-,L I' CY. ae '12 Gu:-4 ff: s6 -'Sf' R . if-P' 12 6? . rv- ,... if I iw' .1 ' I 4 gi I ' .. my I' RICHARD D. VIRGINIA L. VICKI U. WFSLFY A. STOLL STOVFR STRAHFR STRALEY FREDERICK W. SANDRA L. DIANE A. AIUDITH SWANSON SWANSON SVUFNSON SWIFT ACADEMIC VARIETIES: EACH JUNICR PROFITS Under the creative hands of Rusty Erickson and PM Wilkins. circlw and lines are steadily forming the image of Lois Mnrinclli. Y I ' I ' -sy., 1'0 .. Qin Qui ,.--x 6 JANE M. STEWA RT DAXYUN C. STROM JOHN R SYPH IOANNELL TARARA SI ISAN E, TAYLOR SUSAN A. THORELL STANTON B. STEWART KATHLEEN A, STUMPF NANCY AI. TANGORRA ROSALIND J. TAXON NANCY E. TESMER WILLIAM A. THRASH THOMAS L. STOCKBURGER BARBARA R. SULSER CAROLYNE A. TANNAHILL PHYLLIS K. TAYLOR LOWELL G. THALMAN WILLIAM F. TICE M A tablespoon here, a cup rherc! Eggs, flour. and milk are but ai few of the ingredients Joan Webber puts into the rookies she is preparing during a Foods II course, a class enjoyable to girls. Wi'N 'I 'Sk I '. llrllfln, -' 1 I .lp I. Xb- U.l4.A LintI.t Arfstrnm and Susan Kuhler feel that by helping each Other with the task Of cleaning the typewriters they can hnish faster. GARY D. TRESEMER CAROL -I. URBON CAROL J. vlzuuusm EDWARD C. WALKER gt 3 6. ,Q lv' 'L' Lfsv X .,.s ago- , 1 Q. A -Ag vb.. A ANN C. TRUESDELL JOSEPH A. VACCARELLO GEORGE ti. v12sTAL ELLIOTT J. WALKER GEORGIA C. TRY MICHAEL A, VACCARELLO -IEFITERY L. VINCENT NANCY E. WALLIS 'TTS' x. Rv I ...A I, 2 9 rage ., . K - . 'r rr- li . . O A S. F g ' f E ' I A -w wwrx X A ' ,A . LEROY W. TIMMER VIRGINIA L. TRAVIS FRANCES C. TURK GEORGIANNE G VANDER WALL KATHERINE A. VOECKS PRUDENCE S. WASHBURN ttf 6 xl Il i JOSEPH A. TOMINIZLLIE CONNIIE G. TREA DWAY SCARLIETT L ULREY CHARLES E. VAN HORN MARTHA L. VOLTZ DANNY L, WEBBER fans., Q-.'1'.. J. X. 1 f .ULN X . ..,, ff J Q 4 -RI' ' ' Aft. x -IOANN TONEY STUART A. TRENT .IANET I... UNANGST HARRIET M VARNUM LYLE N. WAGNER JOAN M. WEBBER I , 's-X' .fx QF? M Q... CHERYL s. . TUCK 494. CONNLE M. Om X A VAN BARRIGER --Lg A '3 3 .IOANNE M. M, Ag. Af'-,.:.f'R X VITALE A L. Q' RICHARD F. A ' WARD ' 4 ' M . ' ff' ' .... 'LQLZS I A -' . I? A T3 gf f-A1 . is X: WHT :Ali SSX' . :se- fq-. .A 4 A' I if GBIHS, at 5.-9 'BH Q 'VY .JA -A lib A ,QR ,R la tx ., 'X'-4 X ,X Y, K x , QASNA 'iff . if . '.., It , I. T575 F' Y -'gl 2. 4: ' - ww-' ,.. ...T Giga T E, n-. , ea- Q f 'Nx A ' L 5 if-,,-:K ., I ' 1, --f R A L RE R , Tw l 2 f r 'iw - '- ' 'll fls X T, AY X I 5 .1 -2- , 3' M 7,5 ga. 2 3. J.. 4,3 .4::. ..::'.. E ,.- 'ga '15, I I A A K nr + A T 1 1 ilgffflf. A b if K v -' rt , f :A Nfiflv. DORIS cy BOB z. STUART D. LYNN B. -IAMIES R4 WEESTER XWELKER WELLS XFUFLTITR XWIETZIEI, KENNETH P. PATRICIA Ll. ,IANICIZ L. BONNIE L. cARm,x'N R Ja. G- I A53 G WHITNEY XWILKINS WILLARLJ XY'lI.I.IANS XY'II.l.lAMS ,. f 3 .,, .' , JUNIORS RATE SCHOOL X RLREN N DONNA M. iY'lfliI'R WERRTER O P P 0 R T U N I T I E S T 0 P S NIH-Il..-X 1 l'A'I'RICllA fx. XX'IIIfl,,-KN XVIIITIZ mxcw' 1 OI.l.lIf XX'lI.l,IxXN1N xx':L1.1,xNs . Beverly Smith is surclv hm' ' ing lmcr slmrc of IfUlIl3lL' Ill mllc-mum ilu .xttcmluncc umls. She gave up Ll study lmll for thc Ll.nly mllcuxmm. v in unmzxlx lHllllINL'1l. nlmcplnm- l..lS.ll.l mlxcs .1 minute nur while making flu lllmmx lui uv pumlcr .Lu cape-Lmllly Llilllault qucstimm. ., vi SS X u 'l mmf! i , i'.unphlets, magazines, .intl emyclopetlias! These artitles constitute the works which are being reterreil to hy juniors while working on their themes. Harb Etlwartls uses the school library in the process of Finishing her list. M i , Eff There is no neeil to heware of this woman tlriver. Through tlriver's education, highway etiquette has been instilletl in Nancy Mossherg, MARTHA VI. SUZANNF AI, STEVEN G. XVILSONI WILSON XVOLF D, I.. GEORGE H, MIIRIZLYN lf. ZAHN7 ZIENTZ ZXVIGFR Procectlinlig to entertain at the Sophomore Mixer, Mike Pizzuto plays -' A- 'z 5 n' .n inusital selettion most appretiatetl hy the attentive guests. Q 551. ' 'Km'-v ix: Q55 DONALD N, RlC1llARD XV. CHARLES W. FRANK D. A Wg XWOUD XWOOD WRILIHT YOUNG A if 5 1 1 Q-jf, ' Q la R Q J Q' V y it nh kt, 3 , R K k A .nw - . 1 ' A I vq ' - 9 'Y' it 5 N3 1 -' t 1':.:- N N A 1' Nr l 1. xt M Q T V x. is sz U X tml' . an L Iymkiwit l K lt. S9 wesr T... .EF Q Q0 Ev ff I MM ef v - -T - 5 Q RB ---1 mm E 1 E , fm' X l 1 l, J Q43 , -- I 0 R VMIKED uv -X M- fog --N WMWEDU ADJUSTING T0 WEST WAYS . . . sophomores BACK ROW: R. Smyth, W. Heckman, W. Stout, J. Pirello, D. Thompson, G. Hicks, B. Morris. THIRD ROW: R. White, D. lhne, G. Pritikin, V. Doran, G. Whelan, D. Lamont, J. Goble. SECOND ROW: F. McGeachic, A. Blackwell, D. j. Carlson, -I. Hanson, A. LaBella, l. Brown, A. Sacco, N. Crumb. FRONT ROW: D. VonBerg:en tpresitlentl, A. Keegan ivice presirlenrr, l.. Fox tsecretaryj, D. Achille Qtreasurerj, 1. L. Olson, J. Semenchuk, Miss E. Boyd. BALK ROXXT M. McLaughlin, W. Higgins, S. Langley, J. Ackerman, T. Hardy. THIRD ROW: 1. Franklin, S. Kcclinu. G. Sncc. K. Sevastos, P. Gooclricl, C. Blackwell, J. L. Carlson. SECOND ROW: C. Voy, M. N. Crumb, F. Rithartls. lf. llolliman, -I. Plummer, S. Morris, M. Lutzow. FRONT ROW: T. Coffman ipresiclentl, D. Brown ivicc presitlenrl, -I. Whitmore lsecretaryj, R. Drevs Ltreasurerj, B. Clarke, J. C. Olson QStudent Councilb. Miss A. Bickley. 11 IMT? It 'TW' 'L L . BACK ROW: ii. Rirlmrrls, T. M. Snyrlcr, A. Snlaulino. T. Fulton. K. Kcinz, R. Hillbrook. THIRD ROW: A. Blazer. W. G. H.irC, l'. Uomlwin, C. L. Dugkctt. D. R. johnson, A. MCVuy. SECOND ROW: P. Carlson, D. Collier, B. Scvcrson, M. XX'ilx-rgli, A. L. johnson, VI. Snook. FRONT ROW: M. Franz Qprcsirlcnrb, A. Sullivan tvirc prcsirlcntl. I. Trcm-ry cscnrcmryl, F. Morrison itrcasurcrl, S. Lyforrl 1StuLlcnt Councill, Miss Cl. Brock. BACK ROW: T. Snyder, R. Block, P. Triolo, D. Saulrow, T. Sullivan, D. Cuppini. THIRD ROW: M. Hillsrrom, K. Carlzen HI. Keltner, D. XVicgcrt. F. Sterling, T. Lathrop, L. Misrrerm. SECOND ROW: N. Arlen, C. Orr, W. Arnolrl, R. Mackey, K lflnrlancss, D. Goodwin. FRONT ROW: K. Collins fprcsirlenrl, L. Poluslci rvice presirlentj, C. Kendall tsecretaryj, A. Ridp: way lrrcnsurcrl, B. lshizalii 1StuTlcnt Councill, Miss E. Brooks. BACK ROW: N. Trottcr, D. Sowl, H. Kcncrson, L. Frccmrin, F. Shafer, A. Cushing. THIRD ROW: V, Marma, P. ll.mr.il1.1n. W. Poim-ring. N. Akins. M. Ro.1cli, C. Hilton. SECOND ROXW: T. Cnrncross, G. Laumer, G. Collman. XV. llurringron, C. lhmrmon, M. Mnggio. FRONT ROW: nl. Osborne Qprcsirlenrl, C. A. Swanson lvicc presirlentl, R. Snlmgio lsccrcnlry-trcnsilrcrl, S. Wicrl 4Srurlcnr Councill, C. Bly, Mr. D. Casliey. I - I 'K I 'ii KK! O If L BACK ROXV: M. Wfalkcr. R. Iitlmontls, B. -It-Ffrcys. K. Boardman, T, Daly. THIRD RKUW: C. Pool, P. Davis, IZ. lNl.tunuson. K. Bctkcr. D. I.auts, I Colombo. SECOND ROXV: B. Roberts. D. Sammom, C. Oshita. I.. Harris. B. liorlwu. FRONT ROXV: F. Shall lprcsitlcntk. C. Mott lvicc ptcsitlentl, Baker ftrcasurcrl, M. Alberts, Ii. Vick. I' l. Swanson. BACK ROW: D. Ftlwattls, J. Poote, G. Ullrich, C. Booker, R. Walling, R. Corirossi. THIRD ROW: P. Martin, S. Wilctmx, C. -Icnnings, D. Samson, P. Daugherty, S. Sharber. SECOND RONW: S. Harris, R. Hirth. L. Balcitlis, A. Henry, CQ. Robertson, L. Alcxantlcr. FRONT ROW: G. Spataro lpresitlcnth, I. Mantlell lvice presitlentl. -I. Grabow rsctrctatyl. S. Frey ttrcasurcrb. I.. Bryant tStutlcnt Councill, B. Muloclt, K. Carter. BAI K ROXYV QI. Button, R. Knight, G. M. Fortl, C, Thom, K. Roth, L. Vanl-Iam, R. Arco. THIRD ROXV: -I. Bowen, I.. Lintlcll, R, D. johnson, D. Hclman, I.. Wosilys, S. Bthritlue, B. Scherer. SECOND ROW: C. George. A, Raymcr. P. IT. Pc-tctson, VI. Silcorski. S. Mason, A. P. Nelson, R. Williztms. FRONT ROW: M. Gululiuzza rprcsi- .lt-ntl, II. Miller tvitc ptcsitlcntl, I.. Payette lsccrctaryl, S. Hoppe ltreasurerb, -I. DiBcnetletto tStutlcnt Councill. M. Church, Mr. D. Clil-zeman. - .W BACK ROW: I.. Alfrey, G. Edwards. M. Mast, -I. Sweeney, T. Wang, B. Lemineux, W. Lawson. THIRD ROW: M. Condon. D. L. Carlson. C. Uhlir, -I. Grams, R. Iklandzen, S. Hartman, D. Williams, D. Cascio. SIECOND ROW: D. Ott. S. Spencer. B. Mulvain, B. Tull, J. Bryden, LI. Illllgllfffy, P. Cudia, B. Frisbic. FRONT ROXV: A. M. johnson lpresi- tlcntk. S. lialtlwin lvice prcsitlentl. M. Hobbs lsecretaryb, C. Shaw itrcasurerl, R. Key rSrulIc-nt Councilb, V. King, S. Robinson. Mr. -I. Cfristimagna. TRAGEDY CLAIMS LIFE OF JAMES GRACIANA soPHoMoRE BACK ROW: G. Packard. D. Allen, E. Leach. THIRD ROW: W. Szymanski, R. Brady, D. Murphy, G. Spinello, F. Buchmann. SECOND ROW: K. Williams, P. Manley, A. F. Johnson, F. Mastroianni, -I. Har- vey. FRONT ROXV: B. Warner lpresidenth, G. Casper fvice presidenw, L. Hodges lsecretaryl, G. Davenport Itreasurerb, T. Bork IStudent Councill, -I. Sheagreu. i. H3'!3s3s lBK ?5 'I In Memoriam JAMES THOMAS GRACIANA Dvrmnber 23. 1942 November 5. 1958 james Graciana, a sophomore, had just begun to trod the tra- ditional paths and byways of a West High student when a sudden, untimely death in an automobile accident stopped him on his way to another day of school. His days at West High School were few, but his fellow classmates will long remember him. 93 EXPRESSIONS REVEAL REACTIONS OF PLEBES TO vlGoRous New scHooL LIFE LEFT: School obviously means something tlifferent to each memher of this trio. As Mike Gibson opens the tloor for ti beaming Becky Pierce and a sober-faced Roger Hillhrook, the expressions on their hues show what might, or might not, he coming that titty in the wily of exams. BACK ROW: D. Medearis, D. Eickman, A. L. Davis, 1. Rogers. THIRD ROW: P. Pagano, K. King. D. Barker, L. Bunch, R. Hoel. D. Leavy. SECOND ROW: M. Bost, R. Tannahill, ul. Sheldon, G. Wilson, A. Musso. FRONT ROW: K. Spurgeon lptesitlentl, M. Frommer lsecretaryb, L. Matinelli Ctreasurerb, C. Gratlozzi 1Stutlent Councill. J. Conti. T. SIl1.1ll. BACK ROXV: nl. l1ulet,R. Haskell. C. Hoey, D. johnson. G. Lee, C. Tuminskas, M. D. Wilson. THIRD ROW: Cl. XX'.irers. M. Alongi. L. King, B. Cook, M. Musso, D. Tomlinson, SECOND ROW: A. Gray, nl. Barnes, F. Bouchartl. D. A. Taylor, D. Marino, FRONT ROW: P. Prentice Cpresitlenth, A. Palmentleri fsecretatyh, T. Ekuttl ltreasureril. C. Roly 4Stutlent Councill, S. Cebas, Miss M. Depping. 1 1 I 1 fl EF il il. BACK ROW: D. Sauntlcrs, G. L. johnson, P. Cecchinelli. G. Gail, M. Wise. THIRD ROW: L. Leu. B. Kirkpatrick, D. Mnrkel, P, Barry, A. Bouclmrrl. SECOND ROXV: If INILISILIIII, Shoemaker, D. Burtlicli, M. Atmsrtlsi, tl. Merrell, G. 'I'.1ylor. FRONT ROW: W. Hautf lpresitlentl. L. Romain gvice presitlentl, C. Stacy rsecretaryj, A. Turitiano Ltrcusurcrj, C. Cook LSrutlcnt Councill, Mr. S. liritkson. BACK ROW: B. Peterson, M. Messina, P. Stacy, T. Sholl, R. Mace, D. Webster. THIRD ROW: G. Kisling, E. Puckett, W Roinez, K. Elfers, M. Celelnron, J. Zachery. SECOND ROXV: B. Garsl-ce, G. Havens, 1. Basile, J. johnson, j. Green, J. Marsh FRONT ROW: If. Saunders lpresitlentj, L. Dawson isecretaryb, A. Holgerson qtreasurerl, L. Bouray lStudent Councilj, S Wislmrt, B. Turk, Mrs. C. Fechtner. BACK ROW: bl. R. Antlerson, B. Burkum. R. H. Wootl, R. G. Hollenbeck, W. Metheny, P. Coomber. THIRD ROW: V. Arrulio, M. Diciunus, K. VUL-ntz, j. MrKee, B. Hawks, N. Garza. SECOND ROW: 1. Johnson, S. Wetl- tllu, G. M1n'sl1:ilI,'l'. Greenberg, B. j. Turner, QI. Kittoe. FRONT ROW: V. Leoni Qpresidentl, S. E. Myers lvice prcsitlcntb, J. Rose fsccretaryb, N. Basile ltreasurerl, C. Parker lStutlent Councilb, Miss P. Geddes. I I I - - - 95 BACK ROXV: D. Ross, R. Anderson, J. Fischer, L. Gribble, T. Taylor, D. Bates. THIRD ROW: P. Martaus. J. F. Smnlcy. M. XX'ootlen, B. Champion, V. Hedlund, N. Bowen. SECOND ROW: J. Coren, B. Hollister, K. XX'ilher, ll. Burns, M. Parrovcthio, S. Showen. FRONT ROW: L. Sbragia lpresitlentj, J. Wehrie tsectetaryl. R. Denny ttreas- urcri. j. U.1sp.1rini LStutlent Councill, D. Turner, Mr. D. Gustafson. BACK ROW: J. F. Falzone, T. Ragner, P. Shumate, M. Burns, D. Narva, D. Parry, C. Bates. THIRD ROW: P. Bowers, B. Xwootlfortl, C. Heintz, N. Ross, J. Bell, S. Martin, C. Scalise, 1. Kobischka. SECOND ROVU: S. Anderson. K. Starks, P. Turner, R. Meyer, B. Holm, P. Weigantl, S. Chanson. FRONT ROW: S. Kleppin lpresitlentb, S. Tcsmcr rsccrcmryr. kl. Fllis ltreasurerl, K. Liberatori fStudent Councilb, R. Gates, M. Guarino,-I. Corirossi. BACK ROXV: K. Patterson. G. Sieboltl. A. Corrigon. D. Klitzsch, C. Hommema, R. Stattlfielal, C. Roland. THIRD ROW R. NXQ-issenburyu. C. Neath, F. De Rosso, N. Fntlres, L. Thalman, R. Heinzeroth. C. Burritlge. G. Worrall. SITCOND ROW I. Rossol, D. Nygren, S. Lilja, V. Chiotlini, C. Rask, M. Andrews, S. Graynetl, V. Martin. FRONT ROW' R. Schafer iprcsitlentj, J. Gentry lvice presidenth, L. J. johnson lsecretaryl. T. Kast ltreasurerl, G. Magin rStudent Councill, R. Guasto, Mr. K. lrons. - IN BACK ROW: D. Neilver, F. Olson, V. Theisen, J. Schgirfcnberg, V. Gentry, L. Guenzler. THIRD ROW: D. Chris mplicrsutm, li. lispy, li. Mason, C. Lintl. H. Siemens, R. Boyer, D. Heiss. SECOND ROW: B. Derrickson, M. Mitlgett. R. Patton, Il. Cntune, T. Sirclis, I.. Burrows, M. Mutphv, S. Rasmussen. FRONT ROW: M. Beebe rsecretary-treas urcrl, Al. Antlrlc lStutlcnt Councilb, S. XVortmnn, J. Viintlcrhcytlen, M. Johnson, M. Hopkins, Mr. R. King. ww. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PLAN ANNUAL EVENTS Asslsren BY New couNsELoRs Assisting the sophonmrc class ollicers, Tom Cameron, Eleanor Saunders, Ron Siilvngiu, :mtl Mary Ann Gugliuzzn plan their annual party are their counselors, Mr. Bluycr and Miss Massaco. BACK ROXV1 Thomas, R. Roushey. C. Vnnlaningham, F. Welsh, 1. Bowman, C. Pearson. THIRD ROW: J. F. Miller, D. D. Diggs, C. Hnpwootl, S. Stewart, D. Gerber. F. Wriuht. SECOND ROW: W. Stephens, D. Schindler. I. Bminlet, -I. Knoll, S. Lintlquist, UI. Culbruntson. FRONT ROW: T. Matheny Cpresitlentj, D. Armoto rtreixsurerr K . . Fully lStutlent Coumill, li. Reavis Csecretaryl, D. Simaitis, Miss R. Lafans. xi WI l l l. A. . wg! 9 SERIOUS TABULATION GIVES ABLE OFFICERS soPHoMoREs While sophomores anxiously axxait the ourtomc ol the linal elution of class otliters. Virginia Martin, Ellery Mason, and Martha XX'alkcr. thcck the ballots. After voting, homerooms mount the votes .ind send them to I the counselors lor final tabulation. .1 fb. ., BACK ROW: L. Wendland, T. Houdeshell, G. Rucinski, J. Wright, L. T. Latino, D. Slagell. THIRD ROW: J. -I. Falzone, D. Lindstrom, G. M. Dilley, R. Miller, R. Matthews, P. Finley. SECOND ROW: J. Schleiger, V. Gullorto, -I. Cragin, C. Hem- mingson, C. Thompson, P. Armato, D. Buss. FRONT ROW: D. Brandquist tpresidentb, E. J. Magnusson tvice presidcntl, M. VanSickle Qsecreraryp, N. Kobrin itreasurerb, R. Pegoraro lStudenr Councilb, M. Stevens, Mr. N. Lindquist. BACK ROXV: M. D. Nelson, L. Schlie, M. Jacobs, E. Newell, R. Wennerdahl, R. Livingston, R. Koebbeman. THIRD ROW: D. Varble, R. Cadwell, J. Germann, S. Stevenson, -I. Goodman, D. Henbest, W. Wright, R. Cra- mer. SECOND ROW: G, Swafford, S. L. johnson, R. Bell. J, Thompson, M. Brands, H. Haas, N. Redding, M. Cimino. FRONT ROW: D. Mayer tpresidentl, J. DiPiazza tStudent Councill, C. Peila lvice presidentb, B. Slaugh- tcr lsecretaryl, H. Armstrong ftreasurerb, J. Howe, J. Miner, Miss J. Lucas. UT il..-..i1X lrlj BACK ROW: W. Westbrook, M. Wessels, W. McHugh, W. Solem, T. Hagner, R. Stuierman, D. Crawford. THIRD ROW: R. M. Arnold, W. johnson, M. Reed, M. Pellegrino, D. Callahan, L. Kohl, M. Rollins. SECOND ROW1 R. Benner, M. Ncwkirk, R. Lombardo, R. Thompson, G. Hubler, B. Rude. FRONT ROW: J. Clankie Cpresidentl, I.. Gesner qvicc presidcntl, J. Schmidt rseuretaryh, R. Mayer ftreasurerj, B. Yates lStudent Councilp, R. Farmer, Mr. I. Martin. BACK ROW: B. Krowczyk, A. Henning, J. Gibbs, T. K. Schoen. D. West. THIRD ROW: M Moele R Nicholls P Mtrtcl R. Askeland, C. H. Hudson, T. Thompson. SECOND ROW: R. Peter, I. Long, C. Huigwood I Creiecn A fitlmry S Fnsula, R. Mayes. FRONT ROW: R. Rudin tpresidentl, E. S Dobler fvice presidentl, M Callihm fsetretaryl K Barry ltreasurerb, C. Brauer fStudent Councill, J. L. Clark, Mr. L. Moss. BACK ROW: VI. Stevens, T. I-Iuene, M. Gibson, P. Stoelting, G. Calvert. THIRD ROW: V. Thompson, R. Brem- ner, M. lN1.tt'Cnffc-rty, C. Peterson, V. Vaughan, D. I-Iallden. SECOND ROW: C. L. Smith. A. Switmer, C. Kruse, K. Dobson, R. Niesman, D. Molencupp, G. Augspurger. FRONT ROW: C. Jones tpresidentl, DI. Westcott fvice presi- Icntl, L. Berry lsecretary-treasurerb, D. Ferguson CStudent Councilb, C. Lorch, B. Tucker, Miss I. Phillips. 3 I I - 'I I ia vx X If 'I' ' I . II ILURK ROXV' G. Stokes, R. Zander, D. Wetherell, D. Veerman. R. Clay. THIRD ROW: D. Stewart. M. Mouscl. M. llt-nson, S. Sthwarrz lwm-s. ff l. Smith. G. I. tarvw, F, Fisk lrreasurer . F. Reetly, L. Dole. SECOND ROW: M. Thorne, B. Oberg. M. Hughes. C. Moline. H overt. FRONT ROXV: K. McCarthy rpresitlentl, P. Rush rvice presitlcnrn, I.. Kuhn mst-trc l, II. Haltlen lSrutlent Countill, B. Bible. Miss M. Ralston. vu BACK ROW: D. Perry, R. Fleener, T. Hughes, G. Smith, M. Stone, R. Goultl, I. Kurth. THIRD ROW: I.. D, Babb, Z. Sims R. Russell, G. Bible, K. Gilgan, D. Hulsey, W. Rocks. SECOND ROW: K. Brett, C. XVetterholm. K. Zasrrow, VU. Hamber lin, Cl. Reetly, P. L. Peterson, H. Herbig. FRONT ROW: K. O'Conner fpresitlentl, S. Monk rvite presitlentm, M Barton fsct retaryl, S. Thorpe ltreasurerl, T. Cameron fStutlent Councilb, C. Schweinler, P. Domkoski. BACK ROXV: G. llosephiris, A. Herdklotz, W. Russell, A. Scott, D. Hamilton, G. Lucas, R. Bachman. THIRD ROW I5 Szralmorn, M. Montalbano, C. Donaldson, M, Thorson, S. Brewer, S. Cton, S. Connolly. SECOND ROW' li llnllc-tt, I Zofcl1i.M. Iones, I. W. Smith, K. Clements. B. MCConnaughy. FRONT ROXIQ: V, Peters rtwresi- .lt-mn. R Rt-vverrs fvuc pres!-lenrl, S. Campbell rsecretaryb, il. Flmk ttreasurerb, S, Hull rSrutlent Lounctll. il 1 XY'l1c-aton, Mr. II. Sha rc. LM l Ef1'Aw. S-t - w BACK ROW: H. Rehherg, M. Villimi, S. Stormont, R. Kurth, T. Znrtlan. THIRD ROW: L. Clentlenin, M. Mc llriitken, M. Wheeler, 15. B. Stott, L. Black, B. Petty. SECOND ROW: L. Gillette, B. Thurston, D. Stohart, R l.ut.is. S. O'Dity. FRONT ROXW: VI. Moore Ipresitlentl. -I. Bailey Ivice presitlentz, P. Hammersrrantl Isecreturyp ll. llerillslotz ttreiisurerj, P. Cztmpohello 1Stutlent Councill, Miss F, Valentine. ROUSING ADVENTURES INTO NEW ACTIVITIES soPHoMoREs Planning nntl staging all sountl elfects for this year's operetta was the joh ol sophomore .lun Olson. This hi-Ii enthusiast usetl his knowledge ol electronits to undertake the task. jobs such as this permit srutlents to show their mlents while doing work they enjoy. BACK ROW: C. Briggs, -I. lN1cCrutltlen, T. Miles, C. Ogilhy, R. Ginn, Hammond, M. Vincent. THIRD ROW fl. blurs, .l. Storler, M. lforsen, R. O. Scott, R. Cross, li. Dorr, C. Smith. SECOND ROW1 C. Hurd, S. Miller, M Smith, M. litcles, N. Totltl, M. L. White. FRONT ROW: G. Ruthey Cpresitlentl, S. Clikeman fvice prlesitlentj, L l.nM.irtn Isecretatryh, D. Countryman ttrcasurerl, J. Hesler lStutlent Councilj, R. Pride, N. Moore. Rltilll Likinu .itlvriiinige of the innn.il open hnnse .is ii time for inirenrs .intl tc-.ithers ro hetome lwtter .itqn.iintetl. sophomore Al lolinsiin inrrotlntes his p.irents, Mr .intl Mrs. Hiiroltl -Iohnson, to Mr f,l'lNklIll.l4lllLl. zoology instruc- ents .ire nrluetl to tonr the school in-l visit tlassrooms. BACK ROW: G. Champion, R. Yone, R. Smith, C. Nelson. S. E. Moore, J. Cline. THIRD ROW1 S. Bailey, E. Pierce. R. Hewitt, S. Bl.uk, M. Beeson, W. Dorsey. SECOND ROW: Giolitto, B. Hanford, T. Husi. W. Britzman, P. Seuhritlit, VI. Lnmstlcn. FRONT ROW: F, Ryan lpresitlenth, S. Totlnra tvire presitlentl, L. Kasper lsecretaryl, B. Crowell lrretisurerr. M. A. XY'hite tStntlent Councill. G. Fosler, Mr. H, Walker. LEFT: Anxionsly waiting in line for their itlentilitgition tgirtls for the Sophomore Mixer are these three excitetl soplioiiiorv.-s. Polly Powrie, representing the hosting class oi V260, passes out ttirtls to I'.it Iinsltie, Grace Spiitaro aintl Virginia Gullotto, About six hnntlretl soplis vtere initiatetl into West at the mixer. CALENDAR SCHEDULED WITH VARIOUS EVENTS som-ioMoREs nr During open house iill pur- llll JW .1--s fl lvl L I A in ABOVIE: liagerly looking over the cheers of their new school at the Sophomore Mixer are new students Ernie Shafer and Marian Maggio. .intl Miss Massaco antl Mr. Bloyer. the new sophomore counselors. Rllil l'l', Fastening lestive ilecorations are sophomores, Larry Wfentllantl, l.ois liesner, antl Louise Patton. The tlecorations were usecl on a cloor- way antl wintlows in the stutly hall insteatl of a usual Christmas tree. Sophomores Alan Henning, Helen Armstrong, Gretchen Autigsburger Mike Bee-be, Jerry Bates, Clem Tuminskas, Vlally l-lauff, and Sally Con nolly stop to talk after ending another school tlay at West High. BACK ROVU1 bl. Kasputis. lf. Baker, D. Hanson, R, Blair, K. Hihbs, D. Hutchison. THIRD ROW: H. Sehr, L. Glawc, R. Pierce, M. Rew, l'. Gallagher, R. Foster. SECOND ROXV: S. Vittorio, Fl. Luntleen. H. McFarlane, R. R. Stout, A. Brown, S. l.. Smith. FRONT ROXXP P. Tortorite lpresitlentl, M. M. Crumb ctreasurerr, l.. Rytler cvice presitlentb, A. Olson iStutlent Cfouncill, P. A. Wl1itL', Mr. CI, Wiltl. i lllw H x, fe , if 1 43 ,W N 'lv 3 A 4 2 r H x .e . S fig . 1 TK.,3 L . R,-qw . Y. xv. X. Q1 54, vez-ff A-we ,, - V ...,,...,,,,. Q' ,,,,, .su-Hd f' LFw.d.f,atev .em Aiffpv LINE activities 21- . Z, IT W x - i N Z . fb x .'T lzv gy, , , l 1 6 ,'yfnU0,2 .J , I 1 E, iff,-'llfflh 5 'liiHL'!:E ' Q-J lllfl l HAKAK ROW' D, Strom, ml. Wctzel, G, Hall, M. Felvey. FOURTH ROKR' ll, Ritlmiwls. M. limit. M. A. XX'hitc, A. Olson, I., Alfrctlsnn, 'If Muir, ,I Militclln. Qi. Miixuin. THIRD ROXV: M. Mnntzilcnnc, K. hill. li. Y.iit-XC Kotak. IP. Tlioinpsnn, H. l'cusc,CQ. Oshiti1,B, lshiznki. I5 Nut-iiwii 8lfi.UlND ROXV. C., Cirmlnzvi, D. IICTILIUSLJII. lf. llgilltlcn, SPLIT HIFTS NECESSITATE STUDE lictpiiist- nl' thc s wlit shift h.1sis this Lair, thc first shift stu- ind mct utr xxctlx in tht littlt it l Y tlcnts mit-tlutl .1 plitu in st.iy hclurc club meetings begun. The sixth hnui M Siutlvnt Cfnuncil nrg.iiiizctl tht- ciifctcriii into tin honor study lun with lt I l tht intntints utr 0 h.1ll fini' this L-xpix-ss piirpusc. Wlith thrcc Council members twenty hu minutts ig i pit-sciit on Q-.uh nl thc opt-riitinnitl tliiys, Monday through winvlttn its tnnuil wr LUN of nunming tit rc i int 'l'luirstl.iy'. .ill usurs were rcqiicstctl tu iihitlc by ccrlalin rules of of thc phin sil Li 1 m los l un mllxing .intl scuitinu. This urt-.it ch.illcn ic of stutlcnt ncctl w.1s n sttr wuttuns t c 1 ht . . . gn siittt-ssfiilly lullillctl hy thc Stutlcnt Council. Many other prob- lt-ms ut-rc i'clc1'i'L-tl to .intl scult-tl in thc live stitntling com- inuit-us huililing .intl grnuntls, ctlucs. funtl r.using, nrgiinim- ruins, .intl spnrts, Mt'inht'i's .iggiin were tlinscn, unc 4-.ith frum thc humcrooms, fniilwil in thc' rr.ulitinn.il whitc squilw i.nlxt-i .in-l xxrtuith ol snow white tlnxs.iiitlit-iniiins, Printt-ss XX'4ilxwc of IWWS WSU, Slmryn Simpson. reigns mm ilu' XY',irrinr lloinctimining with wpliniiiiwrc .itrL'ntl.int K1itl1ySpiirgCon, sc-ni-its Viruini.1 liuf.1lo .intl Mary Ann f.itti.iini't-..ii1tl junioriitrcntli1ntStcllii M.i,ui:iu BACK RCJW: nl. Dilicnctlctto, R. Key, nl. Hamre, G. Bailey, -I. Olson, K. Ryrlcr, Ll. Amlrlc, R. Shclain, ul. DiPiazza. THIRD ROW: T. Cam- urun, Cf. l.. Rolig, li lxlKfiL'.lk'l1lC, N. Hubbard, L. Bryant, C. Braucr, A. lsahclli, -I. Liasparini, Al. Hays. R. l'C,uoraro. SECOND ROW: P. HONOR HALL . . . council P1 no ,N A 0 S O'Leary, S. Dull, D. Labowirz, S. Hoffman, P. Richmond, S. Bates, K. Liberatori, S. Lyfortl, S. Wien, I.. Bouray. FRONT ROW: T. Bork, M. Cacciatore, P. Campobcllo, Bl. lisrcrbrook, P. lhnc, M. Fahy, bl. Lar- son, C. Tutk, S. Forsen. Orilcrly in hsr rcsponsibility nm kat-iw rhu lost anil lmmtl nuat, Cllcryl Tutli is not si.lc-tr.it'l4ctl by Paula lhnc anti Kathy Fally as they thctlx two commonly lost items in to Sctrutary Helen Hopkins. Pontlcring over any rcvisiwns in thc wt-up of thc mnstitiitimx antl point tummittccs. Prcsi-lent Davc lshizalci clmccks Stclla Mag,uio's lacts while other wmmitrcc members tontcnrratc on them. IO7 BACK ROXV: R. Hamilton, H. Miller, R. Bulliet, W. Brown, J. Smyth, XV. XX'old. L. Alfredson, C. Repka, D. Bruns, F. jones, M. Fernandez, F. Natelson. P. Reinhard. SIXTH ROW: R. Holm, B. Bennett, L. Husker. P. Illotk. A. Anderson, D. Boehmen, IZ. Karriker, K. Murray, S. Iepsen. M. Caskey. H. Hopkins, K. Molander, D. Andrews, G. Hall, IfII'I'II ROXYY L. Rehfeldt, Stimpson, S. Melin, R. Rex, A. Acker, A. Ilollander. N. Powell, F. Floor, S. R. Anderson, -I. Dixon, G. Trum- Iwull. K. Wlinqiiist, K. Kahler. FOURTH ROW: D. Peavy, Ii. Gordon, A XYashburn. M. Magnuson, G. Chandler, VI. Sheagren, 1. Giolitto, M. LIGHT OF TRUTH KI During an impressive assembly each spring, outstanding iuniors and seniors are initiated into National Honor Society. Initiates comprise I5 per cent of the senior student body and 5 per cent of the junior class. Prerequisites for NHS are scholar- ship. service, character, and leadership. Students and teachers vote on those who are in the upper third of their class scholasti- cally. The service citations, which are awarded once each semes- aer. are tabulated. Then the final selection, based on the results of the above, is made by a special electing counsel. This counsel is tomposed of the principal, assistant principal, dean of girls, department heads. and several activity advisers. The results of this determination are secret until the clay before the spring initiation. Polishing his speaking skill for his spring Notation , National Honor Sotietv President Lt-Verne Whitt addresses an imaginary audience for the heinefit of fellow officers, Vance jones and Sally Cameron. His speech states obligations of members and aims of the group. IIIH Ryan, F. Hollingsworth, S. Alexander, -I. Rotello. F. Brown, R. Leighty, -I. Gishwiller. THIRD ROW M. Wormley, L. Sandwicl-t. S. Cameron, R. Roper, S. johnson, G. Schleiclier, I Gi1stafstm.C. Stoville, R. Reed R. Lehto, S. Boyer, M. Carney, S. Olson. fi. Jatltson. SIZCOND ROXV1 R. Lawton, I. Wfharton, R. Klingbeil, C. Muntz, B. Galloway, A. Sadler, L. Clugg, P. Unger, L. Wfhitt. D. Ishizalxi, M. McKnight, XXV Davis Miss C. -Iohnson tadvisori. FRONT ROXY: II. Haddad, M. Diliiovanni M. Cacciatore, C. Fgdahl. M. Triebel. D. Darko. S. Patltard, S. I.. Ander- son, P. Brady, K. Fagerburg. K. Braatz. NDLED . . . honor society To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, and to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring way of life are the purposes of the select few who are honored as being qualified to uphold the dignity of the organization. Noble-sse oblige , the Latin motto of the society, denotes that rank entails responsibility. West Highs National Honor Society is affiliated with the National Association of Secondary School Principals. From the results of the National Merit Scholarship Tests, NHS awards several scholarships to participants who achieve the require- fI'lCI'lIS. The searching light of truth, represented by the torches of National Honor Society, will burn brighter after Ramona Reed, Ted Hollander, Liz Karriker, and jerry Gustafson finish polishing them in preparation for the initiation ceremony held in the spring. --,,,4 he .... N' vvwlliit os. 3 t t ln welcoming the earthlings at Out of This World, l959 publications lwanquc't, Diane Andrews thanks those who aided Publications' produc- tions. XVairing to speak are Ann Sadler and Karl Kahler. Er Red carnations, symbolic of Quill and Scroll, are given to initiates ,lan Palmeri, Karen Fagerburg, and Marilyn Triebel by .Warrior Editor Martha Mt-Knight in recognition ot their work in publications. PRESS LEADERS GAIN GOAL . . . quill and scroll NN BELOW: BACK ROW: W, Davis, D. Andrews, R. Klingbeil, K. Kahler, A. Sadler, li. Adams, vl. Sundly, L. Busker. G. Williams. SEC- OND ROW: M. Triebel, K. Fagerburg, C. Egdahl, S. johnson, G On April lO, 1926, a group of high school advisers organized Quill and Scroll, an International Society for High School Jour- nalists for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual student achievement in journalism. Students may obtain membership by meeting five main re- quirements. They IULISI be of junior or senior classihcation and in the upper third of their class. Superior work in school pub- lications is a necessity. Finally, they must be recommended by the supervisor, Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky, and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Initiation occurs at the annual Publications Banquet in the spring. Initiates receive the Societys gold pin and the traditional red carnation. West High construes membership in a purely honorary sense, Therefore, election to membership is the hnal reward for meritorious work. LEFT: Having earned the linal qualifications necessary for reaching the goal of membership in the honorary publications society, Quill and Scroll, Gary Williams, Rick Mayes. and Linda Sandwitk uphold their positions by using reference books to increase their knowledge of writing and publishing. Schafer, M. McKnight, J. Gishwiller, C. Sandwiclt, B. Haddad, M. DiGiovanni. FRONT ROW: Nl. Wharton, M. Carney, R, Roper, -I. Palmeri, N. Powell, F. Brown, M. Ryan, S, Flink, P. Unger, Miss M. Brittain fAdviserD. . . , llll I BACK ROXW: H. Pease, N. Ghent, C. Natidargas, ID. Swenson, E. Cas vitt, S. Haugen, AI. Klecltnet, -I. Brown, I.. NX'alther, R. Rex, A. Opengo. THIRD Rfjhxli R. Carl- son, gl. Pet-ples, E. Burnstein, P. O'I.eary, Ii. Fleming. M. Iielvey, QI. Alonasou, K, Mclntosh. S. Bates, nl. Covert. SECOND ROXW: R. Sansone, S. Rehwald, M. Heiss, NI. Ifsterhrook, R. I.ehto, I.. Sandwielt, 5. Strauss, R. Reed. I'. Wttsllhtirn. S. Hall. FRONT ROW: Ii. Kar- rilter tpresidentl, S. Shaw fvice presidt-ntl, S. Simpson tsecretaryl. M. Triehel ttreasuterl, S. Iepsen, I.. Howard. Miss Ii. Brooks fad- viserl. HV Confrontetl with the prohlem of recreating a medieval English court in toinpliante uith the theme, Royal Regalia , Sue -Iepsen, Marilyn 'l'rit-hcl, Sharvu Simpson, Sue Shaw, and Elizabeth Karriker indus- triously tommente preparations lor the annual ABI. dance. llll 1X LASSIES 0 F BACK ROXW: II. Vansickle, P. Bloclt. II, Ilopkius, -I. llamre, li. Carard, CQ. Tutlt, -I, Aden. M. Van- Denherg. A. Klamroth. THIRD ROW S Iflinlt, M. Holm, T. Boardman. N. Ilauge, sl. -Iaiues, P. Unger, Ii. Ilates, IU. Sthultz, S. lNIontgomery. SIZCUND RUXW' IU. Lahowitv, K. Iiagerlwutg, M. Alyea. P. Richmond, Li. Shafer. V. Iiot tomley. I.. Gustafson, M. Nar- diello, U. Stevens. FRONT ROW M. Iahss. Ii. Hertllalotz, IU. Myers, S. R. Kleppin, Ci Vt-rheslti, I7. Barr. S, Cameron. LEARNING LEAN T0 REFINEMENT AUMIRERS or LITERATURE From the initiation ceremony, with members .ts masters and newcomers as slaves , through the varied activities during the year, participants in Admiratrices des Belles l.ettres lind their experiences rewarding. ABI. is an honorary English society for junior and senior girls who meet the requirements for membership of honor roll grades in English and an English teachers recommendation. Alternate Tuesdays find members striving towards fullill- ment of the aim of this societyi advancing standards of intel- lectual and social culture. Their programs include study of famous literary works. discussion of outstanding stage plays, readings of prose and poetry. and other activities of this nature. Another project of the club this year was a memorial for the late Miss Dilley, former head of the Iinglish department. Highlight of the year is the annual dance sponsored by the Club. This years event, appropriately titled Royal Regalism , had a theme Concerning the medieval English Court. MEMBERS CAST VOTES FOR FORUM ELECTION llonor grades and recommendation by English or social studies teachers are prerequisites for entrance into Forum Club. which is sponsored by Miss l..if.ins and Mr. Rice. Foster- ing interest in discussion of national .ind international events is the purpose of the activity. On the entertainment agenda for each meeting is a panel discussion on current events, alternating with a speaker who is well-known in his field. By giving facts during the discus- sion and by expressing opinions during the discussion period folloxvin-ig, members are given .1 chance to participate. Speakers inform the club of current happenings and often show slides or movies. One of the main activities was a mock election on Novem- ber -l. Members posed as candidates and gave campaign speeches. Later all registered members voted. BACK ROW: H. Messman, C. Heuston, Rose. li. Walker, R. Rudolph, L. Alfredson, R. She- lain, M. Boyer, D. Ferreira. FOURTH ROW: R. Mayes, T. Marzorari, P. Block, F. Floor, J. Simmons, G. Hall, A. Acker, E. Karriker, I.. Simons. THIRD ROW: F. Copus, VI. llaggstrom, M. llolm, l.. Wfalther, I.. Braatz, li. Bates, S. Simpson, F. Sanford, K. Harris. SECOND ROW: P. Richmond, P. O'l.eary, S. Man- ning, S. Bates, tl. Feeples, Al. Mc- Clulloth, D. Labowitz, S. Cam- eron, L. Gustafson, C. McCoy. FRONT ROW: Il. Rotello Cpresi- ilentb, H. Partth lvite prcsidentl. R. Lehto isecretaryl, ll. Hopkins lsecretarvl, R. Rex ttreasurerl. D. lshivalxi lprogram chairmanl, S. Rehxvald, F. XVashburn, S. Mont- gomery, Miss R. lailans ladviserb. The excitement of an election reigns as Forum Club members register for a mock election. Clerk jerry Rotello assists ,lim Carney, Pat Block, Nancy Ghent, Vicki Bottomley, and Randy Heuston. BACK ROW: B. Doan, D, Huf- lington. L. Lathom, Il. Russel, l.. Clulug, M. Allison, C. Tispy, R. Paul. R. Greenburg. FOURTH ROW: il. liritkson, S. xlepsen, J. Hamre, S. Mansheld, H. Shelby. F. Alones, F. VanSitlcle, Al. Carney, B. Carriere. A. Wzishbtirn. THIRD ROW: O. Williams, B. Boston. C. Barnes, j. Aden, -I. Giolitto, R. Cotter, A. Hollander, F. Mulvain, ,l. Gustafson. SFCOND ROWi M. Hartman. S. Strauss, N. Ghent. A. Klamroth, S. Shaw, F. Unger, S. Elson, I.. Sandwick, C. Mills, B. Garard. FRONT ROW2 M. Iahss, M. Triebel, G. Stevens, G. Shafer, C. Tuck, P. Bock, F Fowrie, V. Bottomley, D. Schultz. M. Reh- walcl. Ill Q lindeavoring to transform lack McNamara into a new, unusual char- atter. -lim Kirkpatrick and 41udi Eritkson employ some of the many tethniqties familiar to the veteran actors of Thespian Troupe 1819. THESPIAN ADVOCATES DISPLAY TECHNIQUES Troupe 1819 of the National Thespian Society, which was chartered late last year to become the lirst organization of its kind at West High, moved into high gear and launched sev- eral activities this year. The honorary group for dramatic students is a chapter within a larger, nation-wide organization. The club has a definite goal: to fttrther the dramatic arts in the school and to improve the quality of its dr.tmatic productions. Dramatists are accepted for membership on the basis of a point system set up by the national committee. Outstanding work in Stagecrafters as well as in the productions leads the way to acceptance. By sending a number of delegates to a state-wide Thespian conference in Vifheaton, the Society began this year's program with the delegation participating in skits and choralogttes. as well as listening to a program put on by Northwestern Univer- sity professors. Highpoint of each year-end initiation is the selection of the junior and senior Thespian of the Year, the member of each class contributing most to the furtherance of the dramatic arts. The names are kept secret until the end of the program, inak- ing the announcement a fitting climax to an evening of fun and culture. Home again from the Thespian Convention with interesting events to relate are dramatists Tom Hoffman, Ramona Reed. and Sharyn Simp- son. The memories of their participation in skits, readings, .ttttl other phases of dramatics are shared with Sarah lilson and Al Atker. BACK ROW: 1. Stannard,w1. Picken. ID. Ferreira. l.. Lathom, A1. MtNa4 mara, XV. Rush. SECOND ROXXY S. Strauss. S. lilson, 41. Kirkpatrick, S. Wilstin, S. Bates. FRONT ROXV: T llotlman tpresitlentl, A. Acker tvice presitlentl, S. Simpson tsetretaryl, R. Reed ltreasttrerl, ll. Lind- berg tadviserl. I LIU BACK ROW: G. Spinello, R. Mackey, 1. Aden, j. Person, G. Bailey, Ci. Bates, R. Koebbeman, -I. Picken, B. Williams. THIRD ROW: C. Martin, B. A. Leake, A. Ridgway, B. Falconer, V. Proven- zano, C. Shaw, S. Wilson, P. Cur- rier. SECOND ROW: C. Schus- ter, N. Basile, R. McLaren, J. K. Cox, S. Mayer, M. VanSickle, S. Swanson, A. McDaniel. P. Bowers. FRONT ROW: A. Acker tpresi- dentl, S. Manning lvice presi- dentj, C. Tuck Csecretaryh, B. Bos- ton ttreasurerl, G. Stevens, B. Rubin, S. Hall, S. Rehwald, Mr. H. Lindberg ladviserl. -ev- --we i- ABLE CREWS CREATE T With a collective sigh of relief, the fifty members of Stage- crafters sit back to view their product just before each of XVest's live dramatic productions. 'Crafters construct sets and other scenery for the two plays, operetta. variety show, and Christmas pageant. For each presentation several set designs are submitted by membersg and the best is chosen by Mr. H. Lindberg, club sponsor. The creator of the winning set then becomes scenic designer and assumes responsibility for carrying out the design. Each night crews work towards its completion. By selling tickets, members lend other support. The club meets monthly with programs of general interest. Entertainment this year included readings by several drama students and pantomimes. Regarding a goal to work for, Stagecrafters have an innovation: members earning a required number of points will be eligible for membership in National Thespian Society. As a part of each year's final meeting, offi- cers for the next year are electedg and an award is given to the member of each class contributing most to the club's work. As a whole, the club has a further goal: each year a trip to Chicago is planned for outstanding members. BACK ROW: T. Hughes, S. jep sen, Al. Carlson, J. Murray, J. C. Olson, C. lispy, L, Lathom, -I. Mc Namara, S. McCann, J. Davis. THIRD ROW: J. Larson, R. Rex A. Klamroth, A. Olson, D. Mar kel, -I. Ollman, E. Cavitt, S. Gates, R. K. Arnold. SECOND ROW M. Cacciatore, N. Boase, C. Mott, S. Baldwin, S. Todora, Connoly j. jonason, P. Oman, C. VanBar riger. FRONT ROW: Samuel son, j. Lundeen, M. Rehwald, S. Bates, T. Hoffman, K. Mclntosh, K. Spurgeon, R. Reed, S. Miller. Q SE S . . . stagecrafters Assisting in preparations for the annual Christmas program, -lim Per- son, Judy Jonason, and Steve Gates ready the decorative holiday tree lights by careful examination of each brightly colored bulb. lfour t-nrliusiasts ol' modern jazz, Sandy Jacobson, Dennis johnson, ,lt-rry Ciustalstrn, and Randy Heuston. give their undivided attention to 4 hristine Saudargas as her lingers glide skillfully over the ivory keys while improt ising her own rendition of One O'Clock jump. skillfully reprotluting the distinctive styling of jazz artist jerry Mulligan and his tombo. Steve Gates, jerry Gustafson, .john Russell, Terry Beal, and Daw lierreira follow up a tlub discussion of his talents with their imitation ol his unusual jazz treatment. BACK ROXV: D. Huffington, D. K. Johnson, J. Russell, L. Alfredson, ll. Partth. ll. Rosenblatt. FOURTH ROWT D. Hallden, S. Brewer, K t Swanson. ll. Doan. 'lf Heal, T. llorrall, S, Rithardson. THIRD ROW' 'li lfrhritlge. P. Thompson, Cl. jackson. L. Simons, P. Rush, D. lirottn. R. li. Mayes, AI. A. Lundeen, S. Gates. SECOND ROW: C. latobson. ll. Corirossi, ll Betkovith, N. Coomber. C. Saudargas, M. sttwtart. ll. Show ers. R. Bremer, Ci. Thompson, D. Mayer, M. M. Crumb, l l-srtrhiook. FRONT ROW .I Gustafson tpresidentl, D. Ferreira 'yite presitlt-ntl. R. lleuston lSCtl'Cl1lfYl,bl. Grover ttreasurerj, M. Ellis, N, Kobrm, R. Mtlatren. D. Keltner, S. Dull, Mr. D. Gustafson tadviserj. KNIGHTS INVESTIGATE MANY PHASES OF JAZZ That jazz should be a respected modern art is the strong opinion held by the newly formed Knights of the iliLll'l1l.ll7lC. Under the leadership of Mr. David Gustafson, the Knights have been successful in their initial year. growing in size from fifteen members to fifty. At regular weekly meetings, artists and concepts of jazz have been stndied. via recordings, lfor each program at least one member is required to present an oral report before the group. previewing the artist and his views on jazz. Guests have been weltomed to all meetings of this type. A student must have the special Knights of the Turntable membership card in order to attend meetings fea- turing a guest speaker or liye music, The climax was a free concert, presented by fourteen of Rotkfortls linest professional jazz musicians. This program of Dixieland , l'rogressive and Big-band tltllts was promoted with the tooperation of the Rockford Musical Association. l :Ani 1-54-v'l.1 . t l, A1 Ill 'TY . HT Taking roll for the necessary attendance records, Cefle Pelia and Polly Powrie elliciently perform their secretarial duties. Nancy Ghent listens attentively to Rosemarie Sansone as she expresses her ideas to other club pepsters. LQYAL PEPSTERS scoRE WINS... pep club Carrying out the cheer, S-U-C-C-E-S-S, Pep Club proved successful again in sponsoring its annual sock-hop. The stu- dent body wore clever and colorful footgear to maintain the theme, 'Shoeless Sliindign. XXf'ith the help of Miss Margaret Sinko, club sponsor, the cafeteria was decorated with paper sketches of couples wearing argyles. linthusiasm and industry were displayed as projects were completed to instill spirit in the students. Members pooled Struggling with decorations for Pep CIlub's Shoeless Shindig, Sharyn Simpson and Ruth Mcl.aren pull an argyle sock onto an uncooperative model. lilissa Zacharia and Doris Hayden are having better luck as Merelyn Zwiger contemplates what fate has iu store for her. Diminutive Vea Lynn Snyder, alias Wyatt Wilke, finds the assistance ol a tall ladder helpful as she sinks another basket to raise the final tally two notches during a mock game presented in the annual Pep Club skit preceding an liilst-West basketball game. .3.sQ2N sYm,.,s 5 ? Nifiax their creative efforts to paint signs and prepare skits to be presented before football and basketball games. They also designed a setting for Princess Wfakwe at Homecoming. To spread enthusiasm. booster buttons were sold at basketball gamesg and vigorous cheers were originated. Wliile these proj- ects were carried our, members maintained a high degree of school spirit, sportsmanship, and interest in all athletic events. is PM. ll5 LINGUISTS ROUSE INTEREST . . . entre nous wff Stimulating interest in the French people. their language, and their country. Entre Nous helps members achieve a better understanding of their friends across the sea. Iinlightening French films from the New York Cultural Bureau, French readings, book reviews and plays given by club members, Christmas celebrations in the typical French manner, talent acts upon French themes, a white elephant sale with the bidding in French, and the traditional early breakfast held at Sinnissippi Park promote interest in French. Among programs particularly interesting to fri lQ.H't'Hll.I' cf lea' jClH1L' fillet was a panel discussion with XVest's AliS'ers and foreign students studying in Rockfords schools. The panelists livened the meeting with personal experiences and lively anecdotes about their trips. Under the sponsorship of Miss ,losephine DiRaimondo, Entre Nous membership is available to all students currently enrolled in a French class or having at least one previous year of the subject. An interest in French culture is displayed by this ambitious trio. Aiding llrane Labowitv in the hanging of a poster of Parisian life is Jan Brown, who looks to the sponsor for advice while Marlene jahss stands near git ing suggestions on adjustment. A voyage to the picturesque land of France, the inevitable dream of liutre Nous members, is being plotted by this fascinated quartet. Check- ing their point of destination are Cindy Barnes and Lynne Walther while Vea Snyder and Starr Ogilby preview the trip. BACK ROXV: P. Adams, V. Bottomley, C. Rolig, A. Klamroth, J. Brown. A. Olson. D, Markel, S. Clilteman. THIRD ROW: C. Ver- lwslai. D. Lahowitz. -I. Foster, IZ. Krueger, J. Schleicher, J. Stewart. SIKUND ROXV: M. Ellis, D, Myers, R. Reed, J. Benson, M. Rehwald, K. Lett h, S. Rehwald. FRONT ROW: S, Ogilby tpresidentj, C. Barnes ivite presidentp, l,. Wfalther tsecretaryl, V. Snyder ttreasurerj, A. Mc- Coy. M. vlahss, Miss ,l. DiRaimondo fadviserl. I 1 I-I-'- E tis.. it 1 I A festive Spanish dance provides lively entertainment for onlookers Andrea Baker, Carol Cotter, Carol llurd, and ,ludy Cowell as Kathy Offonnor and Cfarole lily trace the spirited steps of a gay senor and senorita oi old Spain. DEVOTEES OF SPANISH PRACTICE TRADITIONS Bienvenido a lispanol! XX1elcome to Spain is a phrase often heard at the bi-monthly meetings of the Pan American Club under the guidance of Mr. Ci. bl. Damiani. To promote the fuller understanding of our friends south of the border as well as of our amigos and amigas across the sea is the main purpose of this active club. Meeting times may find the SILI- dents conversing to gain practice in the language, listening to tnusic of Spanish origin, or perhaps even trying any one of the numerous Spanish dances. Members who had developed their skills in this dancing performed during the program given at the faculty Christmas Party. These Spanish enthusiasts also participate in short play readings, games concentrating on their chosen language, and the study of the lives, culture, and cus- toms of the inhabitants of Spain, Mexico, and the South Ameri- can countries. Special emphasis is placed on the Christmas and Easter sea- sons because of the extra importance attached to these holidays by religious Spanish American countries and Spain. Many special activities are derived from their customs to highlight these seasons. One of the aims of this year's Pan American Club is to become afliliated with the Illinois Federation of Pan American Clubs. Through this connection the club hopes to become more active and to offer greater opportunities. Spanish admirers experiment with typical headgear of the exotic people ot Spain. Spanish Club members Murry Shands, Carole Peterson, -Ioanne 'l'arara, and Nancy Ross direct their attention to an intriguing thapeau modeled by Martha Voltz. Estara L1SICtl mi valintina? Pat Campobello, Karen Carlson, julie Hes- ler, and Sandy lorgensen, members of Pan Ameritan, decorate the bulle- tin board in the Spanish tlass room for Valentine's Day. Written on valentines were famous sweet sayings translated into Spanish. N. .Alf HX W..-1 95.11 fl AJS Q I P 6 U lr BACK ROW: L. Hammond, F. McGeachie, K. McCarthy, P. Block, Vicari, K. Fahy, S. Miller, bl. Hallden, M. Crumb. FRONT ROW: Pl. Stholl. ll. Williams, j. Flink. THIRD ROW: M. Montaleone, xl. E. VanSickle tpresidentl, K. Fagerburg ivice presidentj, -I. Schleicher Plummer. Cf. Parker, .l. King, R. Pierce, -I. M. Brown, D. Brandquist, tsecretaryl. -I. Kleckner ttreasurerr, B. Rosenblatt, D. lioodknetht, hl. N. Connolly. SECOND ROW: A. Keegan, J. Lurideen, P. Bowers, J. McNamara, A. Driebusch iadviserl. UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE FLOURISHES . . . jcl Gone but not forgotten is the speaking phrase of the much- studied Latin language. But as any student of Latin will say, that is not the important part of the study. Also included in this course is information about this classical language and the influence of the art and literature of that ancient time upon our lives today. To further this study is the purpose of the junior Classical League, advised by Miss A. Driebusclig and like other language clubs its monthly meetings are largely devoted to these activi, ties. In close connection with this idea. one of the highlights of the year is the visit by the prophetess, Delphic Oracle, during the annual Halloween party. With her crystal ball she fore- tells a profitable year of informative speakers, movies, cookie sales, and many other events. Among the prophecies that were i f realized was a lecture by Dean Braginton of Rockford College. llusilv searching for some Latin words to complete their crossword puvvle, ,lean Kleckner. ,loy Schleicher, Karen lfagerhurg, and Beth VanSickle engage in one of the more recreational tlub activities. Roliiati life versus modern life was described in the talk gixen hi' Dean llraginton, professor of classics .it Roiklord College, to students from liast, West, and Muldoon .it a program ,uiven by the club. BACK RCYW: P. Edwards, A. Saudargas, M. Van Denberg, J. Vance, li. Karriket, J. Picken, J. Speisv.-r, -I. Clark. THIRD ROW: C. Carter, S. H. Kleppin, P. Cori- rossi, S. Wilson, M. Reed, E. Bur- stein, -I. Piper. SIECOND ROW: N. Boase, S. Tull, P. Ihne, N. Aden, R. Gates, M. Nardiello, B. Alonui. FRONT ROW: R. Lehto ipresidentl, B. Bates tvice presi- dentl. ,l. Gibson isecretaryl, B. Ross ltreasurc-rl, ul. Scholl Cpar- liamentarianl, P. Roth lhistorianb, L. Draznin, Miss M. Depping lad- viserj. TEACHING ASPIRANTS PREPARE FOR DEMAND FUTURE TEACHERS To familiarize students with information about teaching and to promote an interest in teaching as a career are the aims of the Future Teachers of America, under the guidance of Miss Miriam Depping. A historian and a parliamentarian constitute unusual additional offices of the club. While the regular monthly business and program meetings include panel discussions, lilms, and guest speakers, there was a formal induction and potluck supper early in the year. Par- ticipation in a regional workshop at Shimer College in Mt. Carroll, a convention at Champaign for the election of state officers, and the Illinois Normal University Alumni Associ- ation meeting formed some of the outstanding extra activities. This year near Christmas the club members gave a coffee party in the model apartment for all of the present teachers and the ofhce staff of West High. This presented an oppor- tunity for the members of the club and the teachers to talk together informally and to become better acquainted. BACK ROW: B. Fleming, K. Stumpf. S. Mensenkamp, B. Van Sickle, -I. Aden, J. Unangst, P. Amato, M. Thorson. THIRD ROW: M. Montaleone, G. Hav- ens, R. Rex, G. A. Ruthey, B, Budde, V. Hedlund, P. Bock. SECOND ROW: S. Chanson, M. Church, M. Dickinson, S. Haugen, C. Sandwick, S. Robertson, N. Ol- son, J. Grover. FRONT ROW: S. jorgensen, J. Vicari, M. Spi- nello, R. McLaren, M. Heiss, S. Sarver, G. jefferies, S. Keliher. Exercising the art of hospitality, which every good teacher should possess, club representatives Kathy Srumpf and Sonya Mensenkamp, acting as hostesses, serve faculty member Miss M. Depping at the first faculty Christmas tea sponsored by members of F.T.A. Ill? 1'- ,Y cf ' Writi114u 11 1'11r11i41l i11vit.11io11 111 .1 p1'11s11L-11111 N111-.1111-r is 1111- 11111111 of fi0f1'Il fQ11111.111c- .1111l V1-.1 9111111-r S111-ntly XN11I'1xlI1! .111.11'. Doris 11.11111-11 .11111 S11.1r1111 511.11111 NL'.lf1l1 1111 1111- .11l11t1-xx 111 11111- 111111 11111 11t1'sc-111 .111 1-1l111.1t11111.11 PYI1Ql'.lII1 .1111111t Illk' 1111.11 1111' x1111.1111111s Rc.11ly to 1111r111.1s1- 111111-ts 1111' t111- H5-3 11.11111- 1111111 x11111-r s.111'Q11111t1 ,l1111y I 1.181111 .1t1- 17.11 1f11ltf. 1x1.lI'L'l' 11111111..11111 S1L'l1.l M.11:11i11, 11-1111 11n1111111s1y wgiit llll' 1111111111-111111 111 1111- tr.1111.11t11111 11111111 l3flI1'LKN 1111-111 1l1lNL'f to alll 1-11i11y.1l1lc 1-xc-1111141 111111 .1 1.1x11r11c-111-.111.1t 11111i.111 511111111cr.' LOCAL SITUATIONS REVIEWED . . . 8-5-3 club -- . ' - As 1-1111 11111 111-mum is 1111-Q1-1111-11 1111 its 1l111- 1111111111-r.11111n, 1'11111mitt1-1- 111 1 1 1- 11111111 x .111 f.lX'l J 1orm 1111- f111111 111111111 for the ' , . , N U 1 U 1 1 ' tl O 1 E 1111-111111-rs lx111y 11.111-11. 1111-1111- 11.11s11111, 111111111- XJI1 11.11'1'11i1-1', .11111 A1111 111A AiflA.lI11S .lllkl 1111- 11.11110 111 t11L' S-5-3 L'lLll5. lA11C 111111111 lCttCr 'I'r11c-S111-ll 1l1s111w 1111- v.1ri11111 1111-tits .1111I 1l1s.1111-.1111.11:1-s 111 1-.1111 111111101 111 1-.1111 111 1111-sc 11111111-s ix 111-92111111-11 115' its rcSI1c-ctivc 111bl1.1- wlnlc 111011 11m1l'm' 1 'Mkt flu' hml Llmmi' 111111.11 1111111111-13 11111111 1111111111s1-s111c- 111111s11.1l 1i11c111 t11cgr1 11 IN 1111111111-11 111 IWl'11111l11t' .III 11111-rc-st i11 soci111 science - 11-111111111111 .11111111lg 1111- s1111l1-1115, 6111111 1111-c-1111145 .1rc 11011 lllt' l11N1 '1'11111's1l.1y 111' 1-.1cl1 1111111111 11111lcr the s11pcrvisi1111 Illlx 1-1,11-1 111-w 1111-1111113 Mr. 17.11111 H. Cniskc-y. The progrn .l1L' 11.11111-11 111 1111- i11t1-11-sts 111 s111i11l s1111lics SILl11Cl1IS 111111 us11:1lly 1o11x1x1 111 .1 N1WL'.lliL'I' 11r 11111vic-S. 0111- 111- 1111- 1111111- 111-111111111-111 l11L'L'IlI1gS wus one 111 which 1110 111.11111-, M11 l'11-11i.1111i11 S11111-i111cr. ggtivc L1 111111 1111 the govern 1111-111 111 R111111111'1l. L-xp1.1i11i11.1g 111c- o11icc-5 111111 their f1111cti1 DHS. !XI111111L'f 1Il1L'I'L'S1ll11.1 5111-.1111-1' w.1s Mrs. W11l1cr Slmfcr, who N1111111- .11111111 1111- l'111.11'11 111 l11l11c111i1111, 1lisc11sSit1g the v11ri1 1115 ' 1111111111111-1-s 11111 Il1L'1I' 1'111111i1111s. For 1111- lirst timc i11 the 1115 11111 111 1111- 111'g.111if.1111111, .1 111111 pin design w.1s chosen :1 nd 1 1111111 111' I11L' 1111-111111-rs. '1111- 11111s.111111li11g social activity of the 111111 is 1111 .l11111l.ll 1-.ill 11.11111- w11i111 by custom 11115 Always 111-111 .1 L1 I '11 111 1x11-11111 1111.11r. . . W ., 1 . X. - N A- I - -Q 231-li I - PRACTICAL PROJECTS FURTHER SHOP SKILLS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION The great importance of Rockford as a machine tool center makes it quite natural that an organization giving boys experi- ence and training with machines and tools found in industries should be created. The lndustrial liducation Club was estab- lished to promote a better understanding of industries, to create appreciation for higher standards of work, and to serve XVL-st High. This club, which is associated with the state-wide organization of the same title, works together once every Week for seyeral hours to produce favorite projects or t0 experiment in new fields of the arts. Membership in the group is open to anyone who has been or is presently enrolled in an industrial arts course. Guided by the sponsor, Mr. Moss, members raised money for more projects by the production of hamburger presses. By the use of planers, surfacers. circular saws, and various machines, other items have been manufactured. By this process of working with the types of machines found in the factories, members are prepared for future jobs demanding experienced workers. Squirting otl wood for the lathe is the task performed by Sherman lN1eyers as Allred ,lohnson stands ready to assist in the basic preparation ol materials for another project. Their smooth teamwork aids in speed' ini.: up the operations directed towards completion. L.,,, J lub, .f ,af Constantly striving for perfection, lilliot Wtilker precisely determines the measurement ot the part he will need next, while Fred Schwartz fastens the face plate on his hamburyuer press. ,lohn Miller applies the precision ot a spetial tool to his phase ol labor. The result ot precise shop instruction is displayed by Gary Nehring as he lines the wood up tor joining. leveling, and sanding. This is all included in the protess of deyelopinmiq the prattical projects produced in the wood shop or the Industrial Arts Department. X, R..-fi New. Sv-' . 2 Ill BACK ROW: C. Cicero, M. Rowson, M. Gibson, S. I-lecker. THIRD ROW: D. Saur, S. Lilja, B. Keegan, G. Vestal, C. Burritlge. SECOND ROW: J. Corirossi, G. Jefferies, S. Sar- ver, J. Dawson. FRONT ROW: ul. Adams fpresidenth, E. Floor lvice presidentl. B. Alongi tsecretaryl, J. Hatter ttteasuretk, Mr. T, Oldenberg fatlviserb. ENTHUSIASTS START TESTING . . . photo club xii. Pondering over a test formulated by Erik Floor and joe Adams, Photo Club member George Vestal samples a taste of the newly inaugurated system of improving skills, His test score will decide his rank which toultl vary anywhere from Amateur to much improved Ace. Proving that the best way to learn new things is by actual experience, Mike Gibson patiently watches Sandra Lilja as she locates the camera's viewtintler. Wfaiting her turn to improve her skill, Sue Sarver gains information about the parts making up the mechanism. l22 Designed to help improve the skills of members, Photo Club has inaugurated a new system of testing and ranks compiled by Joe Adams and Erik Floor. Using the test scores as a basis, ranks of Ace, Staff, Cub, or Amateur are given to club members. With an eye to improving their skill as photog- raphers, enthusiasts participated in such activities as designing their own Christmas cards, making photo murals, and photo- graphing still life. Under the supervision of Mr. Trevison Oldenburg, Photo Club members participated in many held trips and contests throughout the year, as well as viewing many technical films distributed by photographic concerns. To help members make their hobby pay, contests were planned which were based on four categories: people. school activities. pets, and landscapes. Prizes were awarded for the best picture in each category. The club is a member of the junior Academy of Science of Illinois, an organization which is pledged to improving the skills of its members. :Q- SCIENTISTS CONDUCT NATION-WIDE SURVEY Land, sea, and space were all included in one of the pro- grams planned by the Natural Science Club, which was an all-day excursion to Chicago. Members took a guided tour of the Natural History Museum, wended their way through the Shedd Aquarium, and concluded it at the Adler Planetarium. ln addition to trips, other programs of the year consisted of lectures and movies, several from the science series spon- sored by Bell Telephone Company. All contributed to carry our the purpose of the organization, that of giving students an opportunity to present and discuss various subjects of nature in order to develop interest along scientific lines for recre- ational and professional purposes. Among other projects of the club was a nation-wide survey instituted by their sponsor, Mr. Fechtner. Questionnaires sent to cities across the country brought desired information about other science clubs and provided ideas for new projects. The Science Clubs membership is open to any interested student. Four enthusiastic approvals for the newly purchased reflecting tele- scope are gained as Bob Rutledge, DiAnna Myers, Bob DeCori, and Joe Adams examine the window to the universe, They closely and anxiously await the fun and facts to be found in the stars and planets. From the East, from the West, from the North, from the South come the Natural Science Club's survey sheets. Gary Phelps, Fran Herd- klotz, Cathy Gill, and -Iudy Deliroote search through their replies for new plans, new ideas, and new projects. 'RQ VAX sa.. xxx' X C .14 BACK ROW1 D. Pierce, bl. Hayes, S. Block, A. Hollander, J. Simons. FOURTH ROW: L. Arfstrom, S. McCann, M. Stone, L. Hamill, R. Gleason, bl. Emery, R. Sltupnilc, ll. Xxfillard, .l. Olson. THIRD ROW: jl. Sehr, C. Peterson, G. Lorzer, R. Pierce, K. Matalin, B. Williams, M. Heald, DI. Unangst, xl. Speiser, rl. Foster, B. Rubin. SECOND ROW: K. O'Conner, B. Roberts, R. Taxon, S. J. Smith, Lilja, J. james, P. Bock, K. Voecks, ul. Sorinson, L. Sandwick, N. Conrads. FRONT ROW: T. Ginestra, S, Rehwald, l'. Bowers, K. Freeman, G. Seele, N. Miller, j. Plumber, S. Connolly, Z. lirickson, E. Clutter, Mr. F. Fecht- ner tadviserj. Al' 1 1.1 K . xcx..1 xx v1 KYLE' - I I- fly Q The present and future meet, prese that is. Donning their blades for .ire Tom Mott. Steve Davis, Greg nt and future officers of Hi-Y Club, the Club's annual ice-skating party Manalli, and Lee Frary. Mott and Frary will replace senior ofhcers, Davis and Manalli, next year. BACK ROW: Al. Emery. W. Nie- man. pl. Sundly. C. Espy. FOURTH ROW' bl. Mund, N. Martin, C. llernattiaro, li. Rotello, B. Rosen- blatt. D. Afllerbaugh. THIRD ROW' N. Hubbard, R. Barbary, R. Skupnik. C. Heaston, H. Saul- ter. D. Ollman. R. Greenberg. Sli! .OND ROW: A. Washburn, L. lirary, T. Beal. S. Richardson, T. Slick, W. Carriere, C. Jacobson. FRONT ROXV: S. Davis lpresi- dentr. G. Manalli rsecretary-treas- urerl, D. Doolittle, W. Hargraves, Al. Gustafson. D. lshizalti, Mr. R. Dennis fadvisetj. BACK ROW J. Whitt, G. Magin, T. Mott. II. Partth, R. Rudolph, li. llones. Ci. Cogswell. THIRD ROWY O. Fouke, R. Cioza, -I. Sko- pinski. ll. johnson. C. Wolfe, j. Militello, R. Paul, H. Messman. rl. MtNamara. SECOND ROW: ff. DeXY'eerdt. R. Mayes, J. Gio- letto, D. Oronberg, T. Golden- betg. B. Doan, G. Sbtagia, T. Wick. P. fammuto. FRONT ROW' P, Ciimino, R. Stanton, J. Dowling. vl. Harter, Ci. Hall, Casper. Mr. H. Share ladviserj. Iii STANCH HI-Y'ERS WORK TO EXTEND GOOD-WILL Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean living compose the platform of Hi-Y club. This West High division of the Y.M,C.A. promotes good will and fellowship by observing these basic C's. The representatives of this organization are pledged to serve the school to the best of their ability and capacity. When the ambitious ones play basketball, the gym is the recreation center. The selling of pencils which have the basketball season schedule on them occupies several days' labor. One main event is the secret initiation held at the middle or end of the year. After being inducted into the orgaiiizatioii, new members receive a club pin consisting of .1 blue back- ground edged with red and gold, which is perfected with a decorative white cross. Sponsors Mr. R. Dennis and Mr. H. Share welcome the new members who range from future jun- iors to seniors. After membership seekers acquire the signa- ture of four teachers, their applications are voted upon. IXAVK ROW: -I. Stintlly, M. Boyer R. Swenson, 12. Wtilfe', ,l. Mili tellti, bl. Skopinski, lf. VanHorn 'l'lllRl3 ROXV: I., Iitary, R. Bat lntrv, 'lf Witk, W. Carriere, C lkpv, T. ll.tnfortl, Ll. Manalli SIVIUNIU ROW I, Kiiolitto, A Wltsltlwttrn. XV. llatlll, D. Doolit- tle. li. Ilall, R, Mayes, li. Wright. I RUN'I' IICIWZ I.. Wlliitt fptCSiA tlt-ntl, 'lf Slick tvire presitlenti M lNlessm.tn lseeretaryb. R. Ru- tltrlph ttrt-.tsttrt't'l. M. Pirrello, C l7eNY'eertlt, bl, Wfyetlt. IIAYK RONV: ll. Rosenlwlatt, K. Stlioen, 'lf Mott. S. Davis, II, r l'.trtt'l1, ff. l'ernatti.tto. TIIIRD AWSQSW W ROXV. nl. Mttntl, II. Johnson, O. llotten, R. Paul, I.. Citilwlwle, V, qlones. SIQCONIU ROXV: Ii. Shafer. R. Cileasman, P. Alexantler, R. lima, ul. Rose, II. Martel. FRONT ROXV: Ci. Casper, M. XVhite, W. Iltszuigitts, R. Ciatlow, ul, Franklin. 'lf Cfanteron, Il. Doan. MEN IN RED AND BLACK DONATE HELPING HAND lftmtttoning as tl hartlworking service organization, R Clttlw strives to promote fellowship among letter winners by instilling in them the spirit of teamwork which they put to use in the perl'orm.tnee of their numerous activities. Lending .t helping hantl tlttring the winter sports season, they appear at i'.lLll lmtsketlvall game to perform ellieiently lloor-sweeping tlttties .tntl to assist spettators. Representing the many facets ol' .tthleties are the tlttlfs otlieials who, along with other vet- erans, start the ye.tt s .tetivities with an initiation and climax them with a spring pieniti As a prerequisite for membership, the athletes must have earnetl .t letter for partieipation in rille or athletic team sports. lletanse of the lvlaek R tlisplayetl on the reel letter sweater ol each memlwer, the organization was tltlblvetl R Club at its inteption eighteen years ago. Ilntler the leatlership of their atlviser. Mt. il. Wyeth. the members pool their efforts to pro- vitle serviee .mtl promote tomratlesliip among athletes. Overioyt-tl expressions are apparent on the fates of liill Carriere antl Tom Sliek. members ol the R Cluh janitorial tluet, as they take time out from their ushering resportsilwtlities to perform the task of cleaning.: the ltattltottrt tlttring a lvasketlwall game halt'-time. IZ3 NN-fxwii 3 G' 5' -Z5 G E S8 1-Eg? g im 9:5 ff. 9 - 11.5 ff if 632, N 'sux I BACK RCJW: C. Small, A. Hol- lander, bl. Ollman, -I. Pekarsky, 1. Russell, D. Clay, L. Polaski, D. Henbest, Ii. Zacharia. THIRD ROW: KI. Stotler, C. Cotter, J. Cowell, G. Peter. C. Donaldson, J. Perry, B. Sulser, A. Baker, E. Krueger. SECOND ROW: L. Damby, C. VanBarriger, -I. Grover, K. Henbest, J. Peterson, S. Erbe, l'. Oman, K. I.aue, li. Samuelson. FRONT ROW: D. Ivfyers, F. I-Ierdklotz, G. Baker, P. Snee, P. Powrie, B. Alberts, S. Todora, ' S. A. Stevens, J. Beckovich. ' The bell which brings noise and confusion to the halls of West High School rings again to make them quiet and de- serted. Deserted-wexcept for those responsible students who are now on monitor duty. Dependable students maintaining at least a C average and wishing to become a part of this respected organization are chosen by Miss Angelyn Saporiti, monitor adviser. Snappy white badges with green lettering identify these students who are willing to give up one study hall a day to be of some service. W'alking through the halls of XVest illegally is not con- sidered too wise, for among the monitors' various duties is that of checking for admits. Like all things at West, the monitor system is run very thoroughly. Monitors are checked by the head monitor to be sure that they are on their posts and are ready for duty. Teachers with errands to be run and lost or confused visitors need only to call on a willing monitor to help them. As the bell again rings for the end of a period and the halls are rapidly filled with talking students, the monitors can relax for they have rendered an important service to West High School. STUDYING TECHNIQUES . . . training orchestra BACK ROW: A. Olson, A. Sacco, K. Liberatori, D. Brown, E. Saunders, Mr. D. Zimmerman, S. Cron, P. Campobello. THIRD ROW: V. Vaughan, M. Rew, B. Stewart, G. Miller, A. LaBeIla, R. Arco, S. Frey, A, Herdklotz, B. Slaughter, R. Mayer, Ii. Zummuto, J. Clark, V. Hed- land, -I. Gentry, Ii. Pincham, S. Martin, S. Browning, L. Thalman, C. Verbeski. SECOND ROW: -I. Anderson, G. Augspurger, V. Chiodini, C. Citadozzi, D. Helman, D. Wiegert, G. Snee, M. Mogle, C. Oshita, S. Ethridge, N. Ross, G. Ruthey, B. Roberts, B. Magnuson, M. Van- Sickle. FRONT ROXW: C. Shaw tConcert mistressj, j. Moore, R. Lirider, S. Wfilcox, S. Clikeman, D. Mayer, B. Petty, K. Spurgeon. I27 BACK RUXY' S. Marshall. R. Mayer, V. Castronova, Mr. Donald Zim- merman Iatlviseri. FOURTH ROWII li. Spares, R. Swenson, -I. Schmel- Inu. l'. Iiurditlq. V. Ilurlve. B. Budde. M. Spinello. F. Gullota. R. Hilti- bidal. M. Ifelxev. QI. Ogiiibene, -I. Dowling. THIRD ROW: T. Slaughter, Members of the string section of the West High orchestra receive fun.lamental training from University Professor Bernard Goodman. IIS CI, K. Williams, F. Hertlklotz, A. Klamroth. S. Smith, Ii. Trotter, Ii. Hoel, K. Cireennian. T. Hantord. SITCUND ROXV. II. Pease. D. AI- xvood, S.,IorAuet1sotI.vI. Lilsillrl. A Ililton. Ii.SAlII1llL'lMII1. FRONT RUXV' K. Kloxveit, VI, Butts. A. S.IIIdarle.Is. II. Stholl. ILLINOIS PROFESSORS PROMOTE INNOVATION, FIRST ORCHESTRAL CLINIC West High School orchestra provides an excellent training ground for prospective musicians. Here. under the able dircc tion of Mr. Donald I.. Zimmerman. a student Pl'UQI'CSSL'S through three divisions of the orchestra as his ll15ll'lllIlL'IIIAll ability increases. Membership in the training orcliestra re- quires but a desire to learn concert IIIIISIC and to improve instrumental talents. As musicians acquire more skill. they become members of the concert and symphony orcliestras. The atmosphere for many school activities is created hy the orchestra as it accompanies the operetta, provides gait-ty for the May Festival. inspires the Christmas spirit at the annual program, and adds pomp and ceremony to CIommencement exercises. In addition to performances. the Wfest High School orchestra sponsors several social activities. Iiarly in the school year an invitation dance and party provides an opportunity for old and new members to become acquainted. I,.Itet' comes the or' chestra banquet. and a picnic greets the members in the spring. On the whole, the orchestra provides a sound foundation for educational services. 5 x S 4 . W'- A s in A if ISAKWK ROW' V. btcvcm, ,I. Iimxxn, B RiQh.1r.Ix. FOURTH ROW' F. Mixmr-li, V. S11yJc'r,,I. Urmilgsr. D Oomlkrlcnlmt. SECOND ROW R. Wluxi, I 1.111111 I' ,'XmI.llHN, Y VIUNL'Ill.lIlO, I.. W'hirt. S. 511011-s. J. l..m'wn,N. Ulxcnr. K. l3.1AuL'rlwL1r,u,fX1. lN1or1tnlL-mme, R. I.chm,W'.Clripp I.. Clmu-1 R iupgunx, S Tull. D. lI.u.icu, I Y.1r1SiQklc. THIRD FRONT ROW'i ,l. .,Ul1.lNUIl, D. Vluifilli. M. Allison, R. Arxmtrmxg ROW' Cf Iingga I'NYl'Oll1, K iQr'L'cx1x11.1r1, nl. limxc. K. 'I'hw111psm1.CQ. Fg1sul.1. ll.'XK'K ROW' D AIXYUAMI, If. Sgxltcx. S. Ogillwy. I7. Hunllxloly. BTV. D Icom-. D. Uumikrlcallr. FRONT ROXV: K. Klowcir, S. Mollrlagonn-ry flllllll1'fIIl.lIl,5. lN1.u'shnl1, R. Rl.lYCI'. VI. Bmxxxl. li. Ridmrxis. SIQCOND K. F. fiFCl'I1I1'I.ll1. lf. Hucl. -I. I.nxx'su11. N. Ulmcut, K. Grccimlnnrm, fl ROW' I. llmrx, ll. IR-.w,-, CI. Slmxx. VI. Sklmll, R. Ililribikhl, M. Ifclvcy. 'I'hnmpsun. WV. llripp. M. Allison. R. Wfml, pl. C..1rm'y, l'. fMl.um. Y. Prm'cnz.11m, Y. Smxlcr, M. Munn Q SQ g v , - f' ti ,.ai.,.:A. wg .., gg? Q- K: K: ' -' :ww . Q . .es - rx . A Q in L QRQQRE . .X fxxikimi. X A .f I. .NQQ 'x was .1...l. .. ' Y ,,, I lf? BACK ROW1 L. Ryder, K. VanLandingham, Ci. Worrall, nl. Grams, Cl. Sbragia. R. King. B. Tull, G. A. johnson, L. Thalman, D. West. lfll3'I'll ROXV: rl. Muntl, A. Pratt, C. Wennerdahl, D. Helman, J. Conti, R. XXYL'Hl1L'ftl.llll. FOURTH ROW: G. Williams, D. Stodola, J. Canova, C llutlson. ll. Morris, R. Gantz, R. Mitchell, S. Fiorenzo, D. Varble, ti Grams. li-XVrigl1t, S. Gates, P. Rush, R. Shaff, j. Prather, R. Lom- L Beginning the long haul over once again, band officers Randy Heuston, Howie Partth, and Terry Beal with instrument and folding chair in arm prepare to accompany another school pep assembly. l ill 5-as WWV1 bardo. THIRD ROW: Ci. Fouke. L, Gillette, N. Messersmith, C. Hom- mema, il. Trenery, G. Cogswell, nl. Sype. P. lirickson, C. George, R, Benage, L. Palmer, Ci. Casper. SIICOND ROXV: R. Welker, K. Roth, C. -lacobson, VU, Nieman, l. Goff. R. Heuston, D. Ferreira, D. Hall- mark, E. plornoil. FRONT ROXV: ul. Wetzel, ul. Lathers, H. Partch, D. Afllerbaugh, VI. McNamara. INTENSIFIED INTEREST With the opening of the 1958-1959 school year, the West High band began practicing a new marching step to use in some of their performances. This step was used during the half-time executions at the home games, much to the delight of the fans. Another of the early season activities for the band took place on Band Day, September 27. when the organization made its annual trip to Evanston to play during the half-time of the Northwestern game. Led by drum major George Zentz, the band participated in the Veterans' Day parade on the eleventh of November. Except for their appearance in the Memorial Day parade on the thirtieth of May. the band members moved inside for the rest of the year. With Mr. Trumbull, the band's capable and dedicated leader, and William Fonvielle, the student director. this musical organization entertained everyone at all the home basketball games and pep rallies. The band also participated in the May Festival and Commencement exercises. This year the concert band put on an outstanding -performance at the Spring Concert, as all who had the opportunity to see it will agree. A majority of band members achieved their skill by playing in the junior high school bands. To continue to be band members, these boys need only demonstrate proliciency and intense interest as their instrumental talent progresses. A 6 kbs' X 1. BACK ROXV1 li lfisk. R. Knight, T. Sullivan, VU. Tice, D. Gadow Mr. tl, Trumluill, li. Green. XV. Fonvielle. G. Zentz. FIFTH ROW' T. C1Iikem.tn, -I. Sheldon, 'lf lNltDonnld. M. Boyer. ,l. H.xnnon, K. Ryder il. Perry, T. Horrtill. FOURTH ROXY: D. Gronberg, J. Wilke, bl lJeli.t, I, Atltuns, Al. Amore, Al. Cglvert, R. lirttker. ,l. Rogers, C. Pool AI. Lindley, ll. -lohnson. ,l. Pearson. R. Hewitt. nl. Rose, W. Hauff 3 . 4 r t E . . 2 - I T. Beal. THIRD ROW: B, Sheer. Kieckhefer, W. Stout, B. Endres, D. Llerkin. D. Iitlwards. T. Thompson, Cf. Stacy, UI. Oherg, R. Rudin, L, Murphy, O. Howen. S. Sherbondy. SECOND ROW1 L. H. johnson, B. Donn. T. Goltlenherg, T. lithridge, B. Oherg, .l, Hagen, R. Crooks. l Ciustnfson, xl. Russell. FRONT ROXV. L. Dietzmtun, M. Boyle, R, Dilley. M. Meeker, D. Huffington, 15. Keegan. DISPLAYED BY MEMBERS AND FANS . . . band llettrlt-ss XXf'.irrior triht-'s tlignimries Chief Wltthoo, Dick Gadow, and l'rint'L-as Whtkwe. Shitryu Simpson. tire in the spotlight as they happily .tstend the Homecoming platform during football halftime. Feeling slightly ridiculous while Bill lfonvielle, litiry Slurngin, -lerrx johnson, and Barry Donn ttdmiringly inspect his new drum I'llLliL7fl5 uniform. George Zentz hlushes at their undivided attention. 131 Hill Rush. l..urv Lathom, :intl -Iutly Atlen rehearse harmonizing skills Dextetously lingering the keys, Dave Ferreira tomplett-ly taptnreg the !-ii Mi Uhlson. who listens trititally to their efforts. tlelightetl attention of Sharyn Simpson antl Sharon Strauss. HARMONIOUS MULTITUDE . . . madrigals Ahle .intl ambitious aptly tleserihe the enterprising young people who tomprise Matlrigals. Providing relief from the usual grintl with their melotlious voiees, this voeally talentetl group performs for Wfest High as well as for civic organizas tions throughout Roekfortl. Mr. Floyd Ohlson is the director who tapahly gnitles this group in the singing of romantic bal- Iatls, spirituals, gay folk songs, and opera selections. The artlu- ous task of planning these tlelightful programs antl seeing that all twelve members and an aetompanist are present is given to Bill Rush, manager of the Matlrigals. Although members of Matlrigals are selettetl on the hasis ol tryouts. each of them has an untlerstutly. As a result ol' the etforts of these twelve regulars, their untlerstutlies, antl their accompanist, Modern Matlrigals oteupies .1 unique position among Wfest Highs musie groups, imc iq Row W. utish, J. Hays, R. Cireenwell. I.. Lathom, D. l'er- ieiia, gl. glories. FRONT RCDW. 5. Niiauss, S Simpson, V. Straher, tl. A-len. M. Davis. V, Stover. NI'.'X'l'l'lJ M. lillis, i 1.2 1 in LET THERE BE MUSIC MOTTO OF A CAPPELLA liver fulfilling the cotnmand, l.et there be music , A Cap- pella choir strives for perfection in its programs which Con- tribute beauty to the whirlwind of our lives. This year's oper- etta, The XX'izard of Oz , is practical proof of the diligent and persevering students that comprise this prominent organi- zation. Besides the operetta, the traditionally breath-taking Christmas, Easter, and May Festival performances capture the attention of West High. However, without the capable direct- ing of Mr. Floyd Ohlson, A Cappella choir would not obtain the high rating which it does. Since all work and no play makes for dull .lacks and Jills, the ollicers, Mike Messman, presidentg Dave Ferreira, vice presidentg lilizabeth Karriker, treasurerg and Sharyn Simpson, secretary, plan a few social activities to permeate the antici- pated program of the year. An initiation picnic in the spring and in the fall is probably the main social event of A Cappella members. Chartering a bus to an out-of-town football game and a winter pot-luck round oil' the social side of A Cappella's N58-I959 agenda. Reminiscing over old spiritual, contemporary. and popular music, Larry Lathom. Carolyn Sandxxick. Donna Schultr. and Ray Camacho pluck a variety of melodies for the whole A Cappella choir. Self-consciously giggling at the thought of modeling A Cappella robes. embarrassed John Hayes offers little resistance to his persistent cohorts Kaaren Wellman, Sarah lilson, and Bill Rush. BACK ROXVi W. Rush, nl. Hays, A. M. ulohnson, N. Lindstedt, C. Alexander, R. Greenvvell, H. Messrnan, D. Hallden, L. Lathom, R. Canova, R. Doane, G. Cromer, R. Magnuson. C. Roushey. THlRD ROW: C. Hopkins. I. R, Davis, rl. Haggstrom, bl. Herdklotz, T. Houde- shell, C. Espy, A. F. Saudargas, D. Veerman, j. Jones, R. Camacho, D. Ferreira, R. Campbell, B. Mackey, -I. Aden, R. Mabie. SECOND ROW: S. Haugen, ul. Peeples, rl. Sheagren, D, VonBergen, R. Rex, B. Woodford, V. Strayer, K. Wellman, F. Karriker, H. Hopkins, K. Harris, Mary Davis, N. Aden, P. lhne, R. Carlson, S. Flson. FRONT ROW: A, McCoy, A. Brace, C. Sandwiclft, Haddad, S. Strauss, sl, Harvey. S. Bates. S. Simpson, B. Blank, P. Richmond, C. Rolig, G. Shafer. D. Schultz, S. R, Kleppin, R. Gates, V. Stover. s ' X . .. - Ax. ,owl ti- ISACK ROXV. P. Sthleiger, P. Book, P, Currier, xl. Contarino, P. Foltz, S blohnson. 1 . Montlt. Al. Vance, S. Hanson, S. Colbert, P. Edwards, lf. XY'etterholm, lf. fatharia, POURTH ROXV1 Manning, ul. Becko- iuh. S, XX't'lls, CH Cain, M. Dudgeon, A. Cannon, nl. Xlllhitlow, B. liuthli. il. King l.. Paye, S. Darnell, B. Alberts, l. Sowell, F. Lane. l'lllRD ROXV. D. Clark. C. Clulhane, li. Ford, F. tl. Lane, xl, Ester- MELODY RADIATES Witli a song in their hearts, Glee Club members eagerly look forward to their bi-weekly meetings. Any member of the four Cilee Clttbs will readily assert that the loss of two study halls .i week is a comparatively small price to pay for the enjoyment and satisfaction that they derive from group singing, Under the very able direction of Mr. Floyd Ohlson. the Glee Cflubs strive to fulfill their main purposeg that is. learning the proper choral techniques and voice projection and placement. Kilee Club is open to any West High School student who is sincerely interested in mtisic and in the objectives of the or- ganization. An additional bonus of the activity is the one- llots' lllee C lub treasurer, Nate Martin, quizzically muses at the ear- nest. but leeble. efforts ol john Casper tvice presidentl and Greg Manalli tpresidentt to harmonize. Cioncentrating on hitting a tune toniinon to both oil-keys . Setrerary Steve Moore fumbles at the key- l'vtLll'tl ei.- Q' li ui. 1 i IN . a 6 as l is vw tn. pk. fg r 1 G. Stevens, V. Bufalo, P. Corirossi brook, D. Cassioppi, R. McLaren, B. Lund, L. Kincatle. SECOND ROXV: ll. Ross, M, Cacciatore, D. Barr, l. Klein L. Bowen. B. Hale, S. Hall, -I. Covert. ,l. Piper, K. Fane, ,l. Wisliitrt, C. l.. Willittriis, H. Mattison. FRONT ROXW: M, VanDen berg, K. Clhrislock, CQ. Burns. Al. Picken, P. Block. fl. Carter, yl. Swartz S. Helm, N. johnson. S. Pekarsky, S. Brewer. S. vlarrett. Q PROGRAMS . . . glee fourth credit a semester. The choral groups' singing ranges from sorrowful spirituals to gay musical comedies and light, airy operas. lncltided on the agenda is the extensive work done each year in preparation for the May Festival and the Christmas Program. The groups' contributions to these presentations have aided greatly in making them the outstanding performances that they .tre. lt goes without saying that the beautiful. harmonious blend- ing of voices does not happen by magic. The long, patient, tedious hours of practicing. warm-ups. and studying of the individual parts which are required to gain success produce results that are worthwhile. Leveling Virginia l3ufalo's bead for an estimate of her height, .lanice Beckovicli atcidentally tickles her thin. triggering a ldllyilllllllil session so common to these lilee Club otliters. Cioryn Ciulhane and Mary Ann Cacciatore contribute to the gleelul txxo-some with their hints and suggestions. Y., Y , 3 BACK ROW: D. Pickering. S. Matltlen, L. Grigsby, N. Coomber, F. Slotuni, S. S. Smith, li. Boston, A. Shantls, S. Paeglow, K. Henbest, P. O'l.t-ary, S. lllrcy. FOURTH ROW: B. Smith, C. VanBarriger, S. M. Antlerson, S Bouton, Li. Dobler, C. Tutk. C. A. Smith, S. S. Johnson, S. Dorwartl, C. Rclifeltlt, B. Rubin. THIRD ROXV: P. Orlantli, Donaltlson, P. Hale, Z. lirickson, S. Rehwaltl, -I. Larson, K. Voeks, Al. BACK ROW: D. Athille, R. Kenney, R. Kretsinger, R. Dull, P. Palmer, D. -Ioltnson, V. Mintz, S. Moore, B. Bouray, 1. Kampmeier. THIRD ROW' C. Swanson, -I. Goble. J. Corirossi, I. Brett, D. Lego, D. Wil- liams, VU. Lamps, VI. lainrenson, T. Clark, B. Fspy. SECOND ROW: F. Swanson, R. Buclxauekas, M. McLaughlin, W. Cagnoni, W. Straley, l Q13 Schleiger, M. Robertson, F. Fischer, AI. Spivey, UI. Gardner. SECOND ROW: li. Conner. R. Burrows, N. Tcsmer, F. Rossol, QI. Nickerson. M. Kincatle, M. Rehxxaltl, S. Swanson. P. Powrie, l.. Damby, -I. A. johnson, K. Lercli. FRONT ROW' S. Green. B. McBride, C. Tannahill, j. james, K. Fry, K. Stumpf. Ql. A. Johnson, AI. Gilmore, S. klahn, L. Braatz. S. Smith. S. Mcnsenkamp. N. McLaughlin, -I. Joyce, -I. Wright, R. Cross, T. Barbary. -I. Corirossi. FRONT ROW: E. Bassett. .l. Casper. tl. Skopinski, N. Martin. W. Solem, M. Bible. M. Sassali, L Dawson. D. Dobler, R. Barbary. Ci. Manalli, G. Magin. BACK ROXV: V. Aratlio, l. Rosscl. bl. Sthmitlt, C. Hemminggson. M. SFCOND ROW: M. johnson, P. Tortoritc. M. XXfl1ite, C. Bly, M. New- Montallwano P. liarrv, I.. licrriy N. Bowen, A. Brown. FOURTH ROW: kirk, S. Wfortinan. S. Dobler, C. Fatman. C. llaigwootl, D. Sammons, U. Wilson, S. l, hlolinson. V, Martin. bl. Knoll. M. Hillstrom, S. C. Cl. Lovett. FRONT ROW: Al. Olson, C. Hopwootl, bl. Flinlft, R. Denny, Antlerson, l.. Baltitis. A. Ketjuait, S. ll. Kleppin, C vlurs. THIRD R. Fierce, S. Stormont, S. Tesmet, S. F. Myers, S. Monk, D. Bates, VI. ROXV: M. Rollins, yl. Bailev. B. XV.trner. -l. Barnes. M. M. Crumb, L. Keltner. Dawson, L. Freetlluntl, C. Parker, D. Collier, N. Kobrin, B. Crowell. l lk., S, 1 I R 'vt .. il u-41 1 1- 'Q Money? Money! ln comes the source of the income for publications as the Circulation Staffs lilizaheth Brown, Gloria Shafer, and Helen Hopkins happily accept the payment Lynne Walther readily forfeits in return tor the products of both publication staffs at West. NEOPHYTE JOURNA Six informative pages of school news and pertinent pictures, various feature articles, and the sports coverage are the weekly products of the energetic' editors, advertisers, typists, and writers of the Owl staff. Witli the helpful suggestions of Mrs. lfthelyn Poratunsky and Otto , the publications mascot, each staff member. no matter how tedious the job, does his part to assure the production of thirty entertaining issues. lleforc- the paper can be printed and circulated on Friday X. 'X tl E 4 . ,- A NZM Exchanging weekly papers with other high schools of the nation is only one of the interesting sidelines of the Owl staff lilaborating on a partitular article from such a paper, Cindy Barnes captures the attention of Marlene lahss. Barbara Fleming. and Harold Shelby, LISTS DEVELOP KEEN morning, it experiences every process which a professional publication must undergo-only in miniature, livery night of the week students can be found laboriously typing and writing. After these processes are completed. copyreading, cutting, and pasting are tackled by these loyal Owl staff members, The l958-l959 Owl set its standard in accordance with the Owl of the previous year which achieved an All-American Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. XY'ith a frenzy equal to that of many professional iournalists, these industrious stall editors struggle to meet another of their xx eekly deadlines. 'l'ac'ltling his task in the midst of utter confusion, Gary XY'ilIiams calmly goes about assembling his sports page as Rick Mayes instructs oc-ner members from a distance. Karen lfaigc-rhurg and l.inda Sandwick discuss the copy arrangement for the Owl . 1,56 F' . BACK ROW: C. Maggio, R. Arco, G. Cooper, E. Walker, G. Bailey, S. Mansfield, G. Phelps. FOURTH ROW: I. Gillespie, M. Andrews, I. Hanford, C. Barnes, H. Shelby, K. Knezic, B. Burlcum, J. Lind. TIIIRD ROXIU: R. Mayes, C. Mills. C. Oshita, C. Kendall, M. L. Hop- kins, M. VanSiclcIe, B. Ishizalxi, B. Showers, L. Clendenin. SECOND NEWS JUDGMENT . . . owl EDITORIAL STAFF Karen Fagerburg, editor, Richard Mayes and Linda Sand- wick, co-associate editors, Ruth Lehto, news, Lynne Walther, feature, Gary Williams, sports, Cynthia Barnes, editorial, jerry Rotello, organizations, Bill Collins, points, Gary Phelps, ROTC, -lane McCulloch, GAA, Barbara Showers, review, Elaine Sanford, exchange: Mrs. Ethelyn Poratunsky, adviser Assistants: Marlene jahss, Barbara Fleming, Harold Shelby Reporters: Gilbert Cooper, Jeanine Hanford, jon Lind, Me- lissa Alberts, Marsha Andrews, Raymond Arco, Beverly Bur- kum, Suzanne Campbell, Melanie Cimino, Loretta Clendenin, Martha Hopkins, Barron Ishizalti, Carol Kendall, Katherine Knezic, ,Indy Lundeen, Robert Mayes, Candy Oshita, Bob Schafer, Ann Sullivan, Sue Spencer, Martha VanSickle Photographers: Ed Adams and Ed Walker BUSINESS STAFF Elizabeth Brown and Gloria Shafer, co-circulation man- agers, Helen Hopkins, assistant circulation manager, Marcia Hartman, circulation recorder, ,Iudy Gibson and Carolyn Mills, lile managers, Judy Foster and DiAnna Meyers, treas- urers, qlanice l.iles, advertising manager, Margaret Heiss, as- sistant advertising manager. Circulation Assistantsi .Indy Gillespie, Stella Maggio Advertisers: George Bailey, Stephen Mansfield ROW: M. jahss, I A. Lundeen, M. Hartman, B. Schafer, E. Sanford, M. Alberts, M. Cimino, M. Heiss. QI. Foster, D. Myers. FRONT ROW: K. Fagerburg, L. Sandwiclc, R. Mayes, R. Lehto, L. Walther, G. Wil- liams, 1. Rotello, G. Shafer, H. Hopkins, W. Collins, E. Poratunslty Cadviserb. Extremely relaxed, but genuinely busy, at their year long responsibility of enlisting Owl and Warrior advertisers, Kathy Mclntosh, Susan Flink, and ,Ianice Liles thoroughly go over Margaret Heiss' motives for leaving the building to complete her downtown duties. IS' BACK ROXIU: R. Paul. Ii. Walker,AI. Davis,V.Leoni, D. Pierce. THIRD Maggio, P. Powtie, V. Bottomley, M. Ryan, F. Cavitt, N. Bernardo, ROW' Ll. Plummer, R. Zuzevich, S. Campbell, M. Condon, A. Olson. P. Weigitntl. FRONT ROXV: M. Triehel, P. Unger, A. Acker, I.. ll. Pierre, R. Reeverts, I.. Bouray, K. Stumpf. SECOND ROW: S. joesten, S. Flink, K. Mclntosh. S, Shaw. E. Poratunsky ladviserl. HIGHLY COMPETENT STAFF EXEMPLIFY 1 ! Srormerl for pitrure appointments, Warrior photographer Ed Adams iiiilusrriouslv thetks his camera while Sharon Gersten, Sue jepsen, and Rosr'm.irie Sansone tatkle their annual chore of arranging candids. Nroopiiiig In reme-ly Sue Shaw's awkward feet, Marie Ryan successfully or-is the .mnual .vroup picture arrangement underway. Dave lshizaki .mtl Nalli' fameron, trying to assist, only confuse matters. 1-SS Throughout the school year, industrious members of the Warrior staff strive to produce a memorable album of school events. Under the guidance of Mrs. Iithelyn Poratunsky, editorial, advertising, photography, and circulation staffs guide their energies toward the ultimate goal of spring distribution, In the fall work commences with the adoption of a theme. From then on, staff members snap pictures, design layouts, write concise stories, enlist advertisers, and secure subscribers. After all of these duties are completed, there are still pictures to crop, captions and stories to correct. art sketches to draw, and pages to check. Because XVarrior staff members desire to comprehend new methods of editing, staff representatives are sent to the Illinois State High School Publications Conference. This meeting en- ables them to ascertain these methods which they then teach to the staFf. Thus the XVarrior is truthfully On the Line in '59. BACK ROW: Adams, R. Hillbrook, S. McCann, M. Gibson, S. Weddle. THIRD ROW: I. Beltield. D. Swenson, L. Kasper, M. Robert- son, A. Ridgway, S. Hardy, A. Sullivan, j. King, D. Goodwin. SEC- OND ROXV: P. Washburn, R. Carlson, UI. Olson, M. Church, K. King, THEME- ON THE LIN EDITORIAL STAFF Marilyn Triebel, editor, Penny Unger, associate editor, Al- bert Acker, art, I,eRoy Ioesten, layoutg Sue Shaw, administra- tion, Beverly Bates and Sharon Gersten, seniors, Rosemarie Sansone and .Ianaan johnson, juniors, ,lim Davis and Marie Ryan, sophomores, Sue -Iepsen, organizations, Sally Cameron, activitiesg Dave Ishizaki, sports, Vicki Bottomley, index, Mar- garet Holm, student life, Rita Zuzevich, special circulationsg Robert Paul and David Pierce, make-upg Fd Walker, ROTC, Prudence Washhurn, GAA, Fd Adams and Ed Walker, pho- tographersg Mrs. lithelyn Poratunsky. adviser. Assistants: -lanice Bellield, Nancy Bernardo, Janet King, Marilee Rohertson, Kathleen Stumpf, Diane Swenson, Bonnie Williams. Artists: Sherry McCann, Becky Pierce, Cindy Ridgway, Miss I.. A. I.eCocq, adviser. Writers: Lucinda Bouray, Marilyn Church, Marguerite Con- don, Mike Gibson, Donna Goodwin, Roger Hillbrook. Linda Kasper, Kay King, I.ynnette I.a Marca, -Iackie Olson. Lynne Payette, -Ianet Plummer, Roberta Reeverts, Sharon Weddle, Pat Weigand. BUSINESS STAFF Sue Flink and Kathy McIntosh, advertising co-managers, Rene Carlson. assistant advertising manager. Advertisers: Sandra Hardy, Stella Maggio, Polly Powrie, Sue Campbell, Ann Sullivan, Billie .lean McConnaughy. Co-'I'rt-asurers: Iudy Foster. DiAnna Myers. M. Stevens, L. Payette, B. McConnaughy. FRONT ROW: R. Sansone, S. Cameron, S. jepsen, D. Ishizaki, B. Bates, S. Gersten, j. johnson, M. Holm. IN 1959 . . . warrior I4 s. As foreign yearbooks provide theme ideas, Marilyn Triehel grasps one while LeRoy -Ioesten. AI Acker, and Penny Unger hunt lor com- parisons. I 39 BACK ROXV1 Al. llaggstrom, R Sheltlon, XV, lleclcman, Il. Kleclx- ner. C. Maggio, O. Iloxven, li. Clavitt, P. Block, R. Farmer. vl. Goble. TlllRl3 ROXV2 il. Howe, N. Aclen, Il. Uihle, R. fuzevich, yl. I., Clark, S. fox. P. Amato, V. King. bl. Stacionis, Cf. Schweinler. SECOND ROW' N. fionrails, hi. Lage, Il. Harvey, Cf. Cook, M. V. D.1vis.S.Tavlor, M. Clhurth, l. I.. Grover, K. Pane, Cf Lorch. FRONT ROW' S. Rehvxaltl tvice presi- tlentl. M. Rehvvaltl ltreasurerl, P, A. Yfhite. sl. lfroom, V. Stover. R, Gates. M. llartman, S. Klingheil, lf. Schuster lailviserl. OVERSEAS AND LCCALLY . . . junior red cross Successfully completing another year of American -lunior Rc-tl Cross projects, Wfesr I-Iigh's members were under the supervision of Mrs. lithelyn Schuster, the school nurse. lnter- national, national, ancl community programs occupied their time Preparing gifts for various hospitals' patients. rest homes, .intl schools was accomplishecl by the representatives who are c-lc-ctc-cl from every homeroom. liven though visiting the Cfhiltlren's Home at Christmas is part of the plannecl agencla, the -Iunior Retl Cross members regard it as a social function. Other enjoyable get-togethersn are helcl. Provinig the olil .lml.l4ll!' that four hea-ls are hettet than one, Mary Reh- xxaltl. Marci lillis. Sally Rehwaltl, anvl Pat Stevens phone the Chilclren's llome in ortler to plan for their entertainment program. fr 'lb Y Hag...---W l lll In aclclition to the customary monthly meetings, many repre- sentatives attenclecl a session at Xwinnehago Cfounty's Chapter House with representatives from other city ancl county schools. The officers, Marci Iillis, Sally Rehvvalcli Mary Rehxvalcl, ancl Patricia Stevens were responsible for spurring on the program of this Club. ln orcler to enroll in the American ,Iunior Recl Cross, all stuclents contribute to this worthy organization in the annual funcl clrive helcl early in the spring, Despite fl1Cif lir1oWlCil,ue or calories, Polly Powrie, Virginia Bufalo, anil Lynne Wtiltl1er make a choice ol their favorite pastry. Sally Reh- walcl assists in the bake sale sponsoreil by Junior Retl Cross, M,-'limit it E twins. 41-s'l i 3 Y BOOK DROP EXPERIENCED . . . That elliciency is an important criterion of a good library has been displayed this year by an experiment with a book drop to facilitate the return ol books, This device was mutually benelicial to librari.tn and student alike from the standpoint of being time saving. There are a number of stttdent library assistants who each devote one hottr a day to library work. under the gttidance of Miss Mary Davis, the school's competent librarian, and Miss l5Al.lx ROXV: S. Los, l.. Seymour. S. Hamer, P. llutltl, Fl, Brauer. l.. lohnsou, ,I. McNier, Anderson, M. Carroll. ,l. Gilmore, THIRD ROXV: li, Kirkpatrick, li. Lane, Al. Thompson, D. lirantlquist. A. Olson, D. Markel, ll. Perteete, A Cfushiug, li. XX'c-tterholm. KI. Schleicher. Reader-'r Cfnidt' references play an important part of the annual term papers. Wliile jackie Gilmore, Sally Hamer, Sherry Cox, and Hen- rietta ,lennings check them, Marilyn Rincade produces some pamphlets. A trial run of a book drop was experienced this year by West lligh School students. Daily, library assistants lfsther XX'etterholm, ,ludy Vicari, and Mike Carroll unload the books which till it. library assistants Virginia l.yon, the assistant librarian. Among their services are collecting book lines. accepting admits, and helping students find the books that they desire. Using active imaginations, the helpers create eye-catching displays of book jackets from time to titne. To become a library assistant, one needs to meet the academic requirements and also have the time for and interest in library work, All in all, the library assistants not only are ellicient in the discharge of their pleasant duties but also are of great service to Wc'st High School. SIQCIOND ROXY: S. Bock, li. Nastase, CQ. Cook, A. Blazer, U. Writers, ll. lcnnings. D. Diliiazya, -I Zocchi, C. Thompson. bl. Vicari. FRONT RONXU Miss Lyons tlibrary assistantt, CQ. Clero, M. Kincade. B. Alongi, S. 0'Day. D. XX'inthe. I.. Miller, R. Cruz, Miss Davis tlibrary headb. t i '. Q 1 jx' qw 'Hr DIZBATE BACK ROXV: R. Farmer, -l. Sype, R. C onnors, S. Manslieltl. THIRD ROXV: A. Olson. li. Saunders, XV. lionvielle, li. llritikin, T, lluluhes. - SECOND ROXV: T. Husi, S. Baldwin, N. Stewart, H Varnum, P. Balmer. FRONT ROXV: L. Gustafson, 'll Marzorati, 'l'. llol lander. B. Rubin. D. Xvehster, 1. Simpson fadviserb. vt K .4 VETERANS AND PLEBES DISPUTE . . . debate Intense research of current events of the world is an impor- members of the varsity and sub-varsity teams and other inter- tant requirement for any debater, and this has held true for ested students entered these contests. which included radio, the ineinbers of the room 517 debate class. Speech, speech extempore, after dinner speaking, serious and comedy play tethniques. and debates were included in the classroom worltg reading, orations, and poetry. Wlith Miss .lane Simpson as hugh points throughout the year were the tournaments at- their coach they have had a line debate record throughout the tentled. My colleagues and l hereby conclude or l should like year. The debate topic for this season has been Resolved: to deline such terms as were the most predominantly quoted That the United States Should Adopt the lissential Features lines which mingled with the sounds of individual contest of the British System of lfducationf' spealtingg throughout the entire debate season. The industrious The results of retent speech tournaments are read by debaters Tom .-'xtlinirina a trophy that was won in debate competition are William Hoffman. Ted Hollander, Steve Mansfield. and Bonnie Rubin. l'oinic-lle. Peter Meckel, Eleanor Saunders, and Aline Olson, x ... xv .S I-12 Y Yi' 'W 4? 9 if K l.........- Q, fx ' g f I Q' R W K E 1x f X X 5 X - A? ,vs M. x X 2' i' Q ww W . 'Q WZ 41 'N .QW 'A g s Wmix Q X Q 5 jk X X S X 5 i V X ug . f f6 Q, in Q ,fx V I Q ' h.,,,!i V, Ny Y ,W akwmg , Nix-x.ilE.Hr w 0 U gl V, A 4 A A 6 S gl ?'1 1+ '5E',. 5 if r V' f 95fi,f'l'Y' r..- STANUING1 Mr. liric Anderson, Nr. Merrill Magnuson, Mr. Max XVat'net'. SIQATIQD: Mr. Manuel Pirello, Mr. Burdette Anderson, UNFLAGGING SERVICE Mainstay to our school activities, the West High Educa- tional Association greatly contributes to our sports parties and canteens and although not social, it sponsors Open House dur- ing National liducation Week. For the beneht of seniors, WHEA members plan a card party each spring. The proceeds of this event go towards scholarships which are presented each year to the chosen college-bound seniors. Another service which is performed for thc seniors to complete their year is the Senior Tea following Baccalaureate Service. As a result of West High liducational Associations untiring, unsellish serv- ices, West High School can boast of the sincere interest shown il Y -in Y it K. STANDING: Mr. Stanley josephitis, Mr. james Ii. Rose, Mr. Harry Antlreen. SFATFD: Mr. Albert Ttiebel, Mr, john Wyeth. S PRAISED . . . when in its students and their welfare. Under the auspices of the WHFA organization is a special division known as the athletic committee. This important committee strives to give all boys enrolled in the West High athletic program reward and recognition for their many en- deavors in interscholastic sports. A fall fund drive sponsored by the athletic committee provides the money to send the basketball and football teams to view professional or college teams. This year the football team went to the Wisconsin- Purdue game while the basketball team saw Northwestern play Illinois. Northward bound to thc Wisconsin-Purdue football game on a bus sponsored by the WHEA athletic committee are Tom Mott, jetty Sundly, Mike Messman, and john Skopinski. , t A Y J Nws L.. Ulm-It Ml Ilwlr .1tU.'l1Iwr1. .ln .lmigllilt mxwplluwllc Pl.lI'l'f .lINP.II'L'INlI' culwys Iom Ml-rr x .mll M.1rrl1.n Ilu ns rrqnlcstw .ls Iilll IvIII'l'.IIIxl I'.ltSIL'xL'nxyulr1 III .lt .I XVIIIUX spnrrlsulwl 1.lI1!L'l'I1. xqa1.1114 .muu pcrlorxm-ll. .mn assist ix rmlx .1ppru1.1uwl. Iluwc mcrmmlls are lmlx' .1 mlxpln-ufXX'1-sr IIi,a1I1wtllLlCI1tS who mmpwx' ilu' m.my plmsus nl thc XVHFA 1.2, ' .X lIINUI'L'ml NPUIIN IMITIICN, 1.--1 If r VARIOUS FUNCTIONS PROMOTED BY GROUP, SCHOOL PARENT AssoclATloN STANDING: Mrs lulm S. Iinrlwr, Mrs. Clmrlw Klrvurllwru Mu I lmrrmgg xxltlm XX llIz.'X ll1.mpcrm1s Mrs. A. Irlclvcl .mil Mrs. MI. Russell iQlmrlcsI5c.1l. SIT.-YIAIQD. Mn. Bert Iiurrlllggc, Mm. XX'.1ltL-r I: lI.llrglr.1x'cs. .uv ,lim II.lIlIIIlUIlml, Iiml.1 D.m'mn, Limlgl Fox, mul ,luck Trcnery. The llvc wmmmcn .irc mumlwc-rs uf thc lwncllr mul party KUIIIIIIIIICK' YW-1 C7 ffysf XVlllfA BOARD STANDING Mrs. A. Cliigtitmi, Mrs. C. B. Sam mmis, Mrs. R. llcwitt, Mrs. NW Ritllucwiiy, Mrs. A. Waislibiirri. Mrs. 'lf Cf. fliitncrori. SIZATED Mrs. VI. Hctritlt, Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. Ii. -luycc, Mrs. II. Marlowe Mrs. M. I.. Cllikcmtiti, Mrs. G Ijtllll. 1 .1213 pm 9. C13 gv i KF . ie Ryiaiss-itat XVIIIZA OIIIIILIQRS STANDING: Mrs. IT 1..'l'tixuii,tirsr vicc presi- tlcritg Mrs. EI. Riissf.-ll. sctimiitl vita prcsitlctitg Mrs. Ii. Mutt, trcztsurcrg Mrs. XV. H.irgr.ixus. thirtl vnu prusitlctit. SISATIEDQ Miss C. Wiirics, l.1culty .itlviscrg Mrs. II. Y. lliiilcy. prcsitlcntg Mrs. VI. Mcfigirthy, su rotary. Iluitliiilu, 'ritiii.u, .tiitl 'rillimctin rcimitl Kay Multintlcr :intl I.ititlii Rchtcltlt .is thcy proutlly .iucpt snl1ul.irsliips. prnvitlctl lurl1yW'HIiA. from Atttiriiuy Louis A. Shultz. Rcprcsuiitiitivc ul Smith Oil Cfoiiipgtiy wliith luiitlcil thc wil stlinl.ir- ship, Citmrtltm I:fgll1k'CSL'I1lI1.l aiwiirtls Diane Antlrcws with ti flu-ck lor her cssgiy mi thc importiimc nl thc oil intlustry. X 'Yo ' 1 f - -' W: IVA? i A U 1 A ,i t , Film Q s- ' - i ' 9 I r , r L , yt., I 'kan--f QUE!! '01 , if .M l 4 'wifwx ...fr lliwh writ-x rwmletl lw ffimnic V.m Bnrrilucr reassure ,lill Benson and N.iii.h.i liriittii rh.it .1 littlt- inure pr.ittit.il experic-me thiring their intra- iiiiiml 4'--It iirittliiw will hriiiu their Lillies up to par. I 3- ll ll af .t ? ,. 3 4' Theresa Htmse reeponilx tu Miw It-.in Crimes si11:,ut'wtiwi1s ttiiitertiinit her SIAIIICL' .intl grip .ix llirleiie Nlwrs. ixitietith' .umitiiug .i IlII'Il ni try her xkillx. .illmxs .i tlixtrmlituri In .lr.ixx her .iiteiitiurr Fxefutinu the INHIIUIIQ for .1 mure elliciemt xtriike, M.irilvn V.lI1ljL'IllV.'I'-If wintls lip. I'L'.1tll' tn ilrive the lull furxxpirtl with .1 xuilliup, Putting iS pertettetl hx' Clirivl Verhexlxi on the miriiitiire will ttmiirst lISCtl hy GAA uulterx .is M.1rth.1 llcuiltl. Nilly lhieuluw, .mil llirlent Myers give pointers while .iwiitingg their turns. 'JI 3515 1.5! 'Ei IJ J' amd .. ,,,lnmQwx,wsiXA ,..,, ,, - ,I ,X wir TOP LEFT: Displaying her ability at tennis, Paula Ihne eyes the little sphere with determination before hitting it to her opponent. TOP CENTER: Preparing to meet the oncoming ball with a mighty smash, Coryn Culhane grits her teeth as she awaits the moment of impact. TOP RIGHT: Witli a resolute countenance, Fran Herdklotz winds up to give the ball a mighty slash across the net to her opponent. RIGHT: Stretch! Swing! Miss! As the unpredictable grey ball falls back to earth, Linda Groves finds her inclination for a perfect serve completely shattered. Next time she will accomplish her purpose. INDIVIDUALS EXHIBIT GAA SPIRIT, AGILITY Strains of beautiful music emanating from the pool, boister- ous laughter trailing through the corridor, sighs of regret as someone misses the putt, jubilant screams as someone suddenly throws a beautiful strike: these sounds exemplify the joyous hours many girls spend in sections of GAA. Meeting weekly, the numerous divisions give all girls opportunities to learn new sports or to employ new techniques in order to supple- ment their knowledge. Enrolling once a semester at a special meeting, students select either team sports or the individual sports: swimming, archery, tennis, golf, and bowling. Within the last two years the girls' bowling league, held at Strike At Reitsch's, has become increasingly popular. Last year a full house audience in West's natatorium witnessed a well-staged production presented by skillful swim club members. Greatly adding to the success of the many GAA divisions are several student assistants. These students devote many hours of their spare time to referee games and care for equip- ment. Along with other GAA members, they earn letters for five semesters of sports and swimming: but they also receive student assistant emblems the first year and chevrons for each year of service. Y if it ' ' li 'is .. 'Sag tg ,A gf' Q, i . . i M i X if c ' .E -1 it 4? V! fi T . ,Wsew 5 si. A it ff rs'sW si? T tg V is - Q Nw 313. 5 Q Q psf ' .3 V. sc fa? 5 --.,i..,,,s..'.-5... 4 ,-,gig 'Q .ui '?nu-q....,, W .WA K DMM r mfe..,,wm N-.., ,wut V The Red Hot Hoodlums don bold stripped Tsshirts, sawed-OH blue it-ans. and plump derhy hats for their catchy number in the first West XVeekly workouts include synchronized movements as Nancy Boase. llarbara Blank. Nancy Olson, Pam Richmond, Mary Davis, Linda Taxon. Nancy Cloomber. and loan Larson stroke their way from end to end. l5U 'Qiw--T.. ' i T G' s High synchronized swim show. Surrounded by colorful fish and octopi, the girls synchronize movements to rhythmic music, CANDY THEME REIGNS OVER AQUATIC BALLET Swimming is said to be synchronized when two or more swimmers co-ordinate their movements to each other, or when one or more persons time swimming to a musical accompani- ment. The swim club at West High School was organized in September of 1957 following the enthusiastic interest of many girls. Sharing an appreciation of rhythmic swimming, Miss Jean Cione accepted the sponsorship for the newly organized group. May of l958 was the date for the first show, Rhapsody in Hue, given in our natatorium. Stage sets bearing painted animal and plant life were used as a background. The mem- bers of each group designed and made the costumes for the show. Bright colored caps, suits. and accessories added much to each act, Gaining experience from the first year's big show, the group began plans for the next production. Hours of hard practice on the basic skills and stunts lead to the development of new routines. Class sessions are often held on deck where the girls learn to interpret and recognize music phrasing. By electing capable ofhcers, the organization relieves the sponsor of many trivial problems. Becky Boston presides with the assistance of Nancy Boase. Secretarial work is done by Christine Mott, and the treasury is guarded by lilaine Kruger. The ofhciating quartet, aided by Sandra Kleppin, student as- sistant, works closely with the adviser to produce a dazzling show each spring. -1 -Qi ii fe, ,W A W., ...MI .... 5 N. M!- i s gl 4 - -Mr, 1 , -'., Q Q I i 4 T a 4 ' sfgxizifl' ' ,- mx ek n ' K .wx 'Sic X , K it n,k! . ..,.,,....-- K f ' . 5 Q x M ,..i., , me 'mips'-is:- xifggm x ns' lgxk . K . ' elf' Y 4 . 4 iv' -w--:Ix'x '5' qv 1 i E 2 'ffvv -2' ,lg iv fxetlvvv- W sm D nk: NIMM111 1 qnmlx rupmmw, IJWLIISL' Sxlwutx rL'4lLI1L'S up to rCI10um lm num :In mr as I'lI1 Iclkm ml flvnnin Trciixm RILYIII N IWXlII1'.lIIUIWL'IIlI1I,1. .'.XIIlII1'fIIWl'II-1111IWIVUINIVUIII Marilyn II.lII1I' vu r-lxmrrl thc Iwzskcx Iwuw flu! alma cm s 0 . 1 .1 4 I ' 4 ,L rc-frvrhcr senior squ.uI. I4 Im xpmr .urixlms IIILIIIAIL' Imwlmlll 1l.iII1L'N rlurilru IIN' spring. vvlull mrmwcx dmv thc imcrcer of many iunior CIAA members I the . ' . .' '. . r . - 1- xy stand bv The IUUMII vinyl Imll rests .1 mnmc-nr Ivcfurc if null lw NIl.lftI1L'xI up 1 Bc-ray Russ ur I,y1mc I3r.1zuin .IIILI pmwrl mm XIVUIUIIN ply GIRLS IN TEAM SPORTS UNITE EFFORTS TO WIN -M x I ff x lw K . Fwy., , .1 S W s i QW A if X 'fl A y . 3-vw . BACK ROW' Al. Lathers. S. Gates, B. Tull, G. Worrall, T. Snytler, H. F. Fisk. R. Rutlin. S, Sherbontly, B. Stout, P. Rush. FRONT ROXXT Kennerson. SIILONIJ ROW? T. Cloltlcnberg. G. Nehrinlu, B. Doan, E. Hoel. D. Hellman, R. Gantz, VI. Goff, R. Vfetmertlalil, G. Phelps, ll Iolinmn. t.. XX ennertlahl, T. McDtmaltl, T. Clilceman, T. Sullivan, R. Benalue, T. Horrall. li. plornotl, P. Erickson, R. Uatlow. lf. Kieckhefer. CADETS BENEFIT FROM PROGRAM . . . rotc This vear the XVest High School ROTC Battalion carried on its program tintler the tlirectorship of a new PMSXT, Captain liohnslax X. Kostka. Captain Kostka replaced Captain john T. Quinn, last years tlirector. Ontstantling event of the school year was the Military Ball. which set an attendance recorcl of over 500 persons attending. Arc des Sabres presented an innovation in tlecoration: a huge white crepe paper star clomi- natetl the tahlean as one enteretl the gymnasium where the hall was heltl. Tixtra-curricular activities also helpecl to make this year a banner year. Rifle team chalkecl up a lil-3 recortl tot' the season. Both the Drill Team and the liantl participatetl in several performances during the year. The Drill Team took seconcl place in competition with liast antl Beloit. Captain l.eonartl W'inters jutlgetl Wlest and lfast ROTC battalions to be the top units in lllinois after judging them at Fetleral ln- spections on May 8 and 9, respectively. l.r. col. li, Vanta jones Lt. Col. Kathleen Melntosh lst Lt. Michael G. LeParte ll.:fl.1l1nr1 f,'tH7l77lxl7lxft'?' Ballafiml S'frm1.rr1r' Baltafiofz S-I M Set Cf, l., XY'ennertlahl lst Lt. Etlwartl E. Atlams lst Lt. john 1. Contarino 1l.11r.1!fnw .S J Iialfalim1S-3 Battalion S-4 2? ,fi :QW - 2' -uv lil Ball-goers antl their clates pass nntler the trleamingg Arc iles Sabres lormetl at the l'?th Annual Military liall presentetl hy thc tatlcts ol the XX'est High hattalion on lfehrnary JH. T i lfurmiug the nucleus of this year's record-breaking rifle team were BACK ROW: M!Sgt. M. Wertman Ccoachj, E. Walker, R. Shelain, I.. Timmcr, R. Rudolph tmanagerj. FRONT ROW: G. Hall Qcaptainb, L. Wishop lco-captainj, S. McNames. .lil WEST'S MARK FELLED TEAM CLAIMS CROWNS Season Record . West Opp 936 St. Jolm's 905 934 East 924 934 Beloit 896 939 Marmion 943 959 Beloit 882 934 Northwestern 918 923 Mnrmion 946 922 St. Johns 905 923' Mftttoon 923 908 Northwestern 900 909 Joliet 914 913 Mattoon 902 924 Beloit 857 923 Hearst Trophy 4th Place 3 Won 210-208 on ai technical scoring system. ABOVE: High scorer for the year, LeRoy Timmer. discusses his record breaking tally with couch, MfSgt, Millard W'ertm.in. Besides his high score, 197, Timmer also copped high average honors. BELOW: Forming the nucleus of next years Rille Tetun will he out standing iuniors Stewart McNames, Ed Walker, and Leroy Timnger The contingent figured heavily in this years successes. 155 mmfwfa Q' iii 1, ' F 3. Q . Vx j,ll'l' xi J- sg u ' 6 l 'F 4' 8' ll 'i ll III '? fill Sli J p f F 5 Q 'ix XX lxtxf-Pr DRILL TEAM-BACK ROW: M. Haller, T. Goldenbura D Doxxnci I Roseburg R Shclun T fuller H Qhelby S Klpltn tcommanderb. FRONT ROW: R. Arnold, R. Schulcin L Denhirt I Moore D Picrce G Nehring DRILL TEAM EXECUTES PRECISION COMMANDS During the school year the XVest High drill team made sev- eral appearances, its first being at the XXfest-Freeport game Nov. 7. Highlighting the year was a performance in the variety show, Great Daze , where the team imitated Sgt. Bilko and his men. Other performances during the 1958-59 season in- cluded .1 triangular meet with XVest, East, and Beloit High Schools and appearances at Competitive Drill and Federal In- spection. This year the drill team consisted of twelve men, an increase of three over previous years. Any cadet interested in becoming .1 member of this drill squad may demonstrate his talents before the team commander, who makes the selections. There is also a sophomore drill team, which trains first year cadets for fu- ture performances on the varsity team. Drill team members put forth a considerable amount of work during the season. The cadets usually report for practice at 7:15 two mornings a weekg and during the week immediately preceding a per- formance, they may be seen drilling on the football field or in the gym every morning. Performing movements such as this inverse circus turn is the occu- pation of the ROTC drill team. Other maneuvers include old switch , Zulu command , and marine manual. BELOW: Nearing the finish of an exchange arms movement, along with ten other cadets, are Dale Downey and jerry Moore, at one of the drill team's practice sessions in the school gym. Ii RUXN' I5 Ifisk, I f..lTINUIl, M. M1ff11sIin, I.. Gribblc, D, Brown, ROXV: L. XX'isI11m1w. V. Clmy. U. Pwnc, R. II1IIIwm1mk, Ii. 'I'11lI. I.. PML XX NII1111, XX' lII'L'L'IIIWL'I'lLf SIKONIJ RUXXR LS. M11rxImII, P. Rush. R.Ar11ol1I. ll N311-Ilwx. ID gIlL'IIII.llI. R IJ1-1n11x, CL. IIi1Iu. R. Shclnin. FRONT K ROW' I. IfI11I1r, IP SIAMY. D, Cllcnn, If, XIUJII-ccr, D. Ynkcl, R. 5t.1t1II1c'I1I, ,I CIUIHUI. K. I'.lfIL'I'SUI1. FRONT ROXY. I.. AIf1'n'1Is L'I!INk', I Y1111c111. l. fXIL'x.1111IL'r. I. I111111IcC11. SIKQONIU ROW . M. CIr.11I-Ink, R. Ilwstcr. ,IA Iiwrlx, R SIHXIII, 5 SIL'XY.lI'I, II. lQ.1Il.1,1:I11r l I11111111-1.1 II,lIL'N, Q1 fN1'l11111:i. IJ. XV1II1.1111s, N. I.111141:Icy. I7. Il11II1Icn, T. Irullcr. COMPANY A - I I'c.1Ix1wf IIl YL'.lI' t1n1'XX u1x1.1.I1'1x1xrl1L'.1111111.1I I'1'.I1'1'.1I I11s1w1l11u1l I1 1I1I c.11I1 sprmu 111 AIJY. IIL'IL' the I5.III.II111I1 1x 11111111-.I I111 I.1sr vc'.11w IL vicwixmuag111111013 K,.1pt I.c1111.1r.I XY'111r1'rx 4 .11f1.1111 11111111111 XY. II.1Il C.Q11p1.11n -Iu1IyA,Ion:1son 1 frwfwfw f,fwxvf1111rl1'1 Cfmzfmm Sfvmzmr SIX II.1r11I1i'l' Sl1L'IIvy' In 1.111111-11.1111 l.c-1m.1r1I If. AlIrc1Ison 111 I'.'.1.'fm11 1.111111 1' 2111! Pfalrmll l.c11zf4f' W' I 1 sig.. f ' M I . - - 1 . T- ' j G51 1 ,Q -- ,I IEIG gm! .1 'If' If if 1 F ', fl Q I 5- Q' ' fl 8 1 . I I f I I - I I g A Q. '.--IJ' A NV' ' I ' - JAIA A . mi Q U 'wi' . , X X 9. ., , -I fr f. rf 5 H A ft 1 X iv - is I E I -' ' ff - . YQ . ' '21 Y . 7 , m ' ' ' ' Q m A 5 i K Q ' ' w Y L' , ,A tx . - - X 9 Q . , I Q' 9 G A N , H M X a ' X K S 5 A , - L, 4 ,, v . W ,. ' i 'Q s . fx s Q ' ' K A -ff' 4 . gm' 1 a . R J Fax 55 vi V ' ' as ii Q M W ' if x V- H rg' I V 3 I S fs 4 Q o . ' Q Q .W ' -fv. ' V' wr . o 1 Q A A V ..A 1' vs 1' A , Q U Q Qs' QS? Sf W ? H1 f , KE' 5 6 f'. , -'Y- , , . . 76' 3 U? ' - I at ak 'nv' 'd' F . - D tai ' 5 V ,Q rr GR 1 4 'N - Y: ' : L N N SW X - ,. . x .. - X QAXM. . ,. ,. x G X . t, X Q ,s R Q X 5 X - X . 1 . , Q fx .S N Q .Sum Q ,X -N . W- Q A XX- .,3i-X S -1 A 1 f i? - 1 - ,g f ,f K , - f M -w g Y f X fi - si f 1 - , x -Q .f - 1 . , 1, V K + 4 ' X lx V - 0 N--K Q v , ' ' -, 2 ?' xgi. aff ff ' ra I j . M- I i i .4 L . . F D Q h I A.. Q 1 - J v k , .N 1 X f 1' ' f 'E' Q.: 5. ' H W H . - QE' Q I Q P Q 'f ' N- ' Y R 0 B H Y Q' R 9 - 0 i ' 5 1- ' ' 6 - . Y ' 1 Q , Q L 1 4 .1- -nn - ' 5 F aryl, 4 . I QW: ' ' a . . ' S 0. u 9 Q M 4,- .no -up .. +0 wg me 31 sv .,,.,.,,, w . . . M W .. ,,,,,,,-,. bo-uuvwf A ., ,,..h .. ,,,,,,,,,,,., w l.........,.. . i , ,Q ' ' Q Q :ff - if sm I ova . .. Q.,-sn-Q Q Qqnj . X tml an-our-on-V-wg 0 .V no-omg ...qgqg , wi 'i' nil not-vw Q vvmw- 4 Q-unsung .ning ,il 4. :quam-as D. 4, - ...gf Q J W .va-44, ,N L 4-- u... . N lf! D Onnsnunsq Quvvngsm-as W 5 lapow-nb QW di Q04 'I' X s gm-in Quanta YT . FINIS V , L NE Lx . 1 s Xl Y gy 1 xi X L 1,',.q3 'k'f Y' . A M - ., . .Mg ,M 1,1 V . - . , , ,pi ill.. +.zLiai, Az.i f ,, ,,., . A . iA..i.w W.. - ai.. ....s.1. . fff. ,. I, ly . f ,Qfl , 4,,,A ,. ,, W, A. . K - ,V ., K ., wg N 5, g w ey41 . A L , . 1 . .1 : xR:M.g, 1 z Q. aw 4 .XYHJ . , . I4 ' Y f . ' A K, .. .. , X 5 . 'gf -gMgl +ffg 'mfQf :wri', Wff: fx., ?. :ru i sl. mm w 1,w mwwmmw'MMmwvf. A , . . , , X K L, Mm A , ,X , c . . b , . V H M Q 1 f 5 H I X V -1:11 J . .. ,Lff.'.,,'AI'f A L' 5' ww- Nw.w.., J I 1.1:--Q V -numb f fm f l .bra -v 1: f ..,....innsu.wr-ef: J. ,,,,,,,a,i yuan, .A,,.gw 4x 0 , v,f,i,,,,m, Mum? 5 t K i x K 'A M .A 2 E A. 5 i mix: L4 W vm Q VN W , ,,,,,,,,5,,uM ,V i ka Q A x JM Q, . fi . Ne wwf 3 . i, - .im LINE athletics f 1.3. f f 1 'V ii, .li. Eil,H,i,.a'Awf'i1lb f1 ' LeRoy joesten slams the ball into the Dixon outfield in an attempt to place a team mate in scoring position. It ended in a futile try as Dixon came out on top, 3-10. WILDMEN AMASS EXPERIENCE . . . baseball This year's diamondmen ended the season with four wins and ten losses but showed high potential for next year's squad. Head coach Charley Wild and his assistant, Harvey Share, trained forty-three candidates throughout the season, finally awarding thirteen major and fifteen minor letters. West got off on the wrong foot as they bowed to Beloit, 0-8, and janesville, 4-10, in the two opening games. Coming back strong the next week against St. Thomas, 12-4, did not, however, keep the winning fire warm long as Freeport and East Rockford defeated the Warriors in the next two games. Tak- ing a win from Rochelle, 5-l. added much experience but proved not enough to cope with the Rock Valley champions, Belvidere, as the Bucs beat the Wildmen three times during the season. A loss to Dixon paved the way for a short two Demonstrating for the photographer and catcher candi- dates, Junior Calvin De Weerdt emphasizes the double action of removing the mask and positioning himself in case the foul ball is within his reach. wa game winning streak against St. Thomas and Freeport, and then DeKalb upset the Warriors in the next match. Once again the foe from across the river clashed with the diamond- men. The E-Rabs took the game by a one point margin, 4-5, which left West at this point with four wins and eight losses. Belvidere claimed another victory. and a Dixon win ended the Redmen's regular season. West lost out in the first game of the district competition against Belvidere. Next years team will have the advantage of more experi- ence and a strong contingent of juniors and seniors. Of special service will be the arms of veteran pitchers Chuck Wolfe and Richard Canova. As both teams have won four games apiece since I955, the Wildmen will no doubt try to split the dead- lock with East Rockford in the Warrior's favor. West Rockford's first baseman Ed Henby stretches toward the infield snagging the fielded ball from his shortstop, iust in the knick of time. to put the Belvidere batter out. Henby will help form the strong nucleus of iuniors and sophomores who will return to try to improve on this year's record of four wins and ten losses. ei.- X Q ima! if Vis ' 4-L livin. fm-V - f 1--U' 6 l 5 1 0' ff ' 'p a-. ,f fy . M- -'r' .navel S Q st if -f it if F .s ,sa . . J- T. X, ..- M if -Wigs? ag.: if , . 11 gt .ce f. 4' I . f as -ws eQ..wms,-ut. , , - L Yay .. ff , K-11.3 V ' f. , 7 .. . Ja- ur' ' Y' .Lan ff' 1 wa.-'L ri V . . l fi. N E ,. - Lf' L giiasf ' y 4 .M ...I -cw TW BACK ROXV: C. Wiltl fcoacltl. G. Baker, E. Henby, R. Balsam, R. Cztnova, P. Stavros, R. Greenberg, R. Leaclm. L. Aloesten, C. Wolfe, C. l,CfllilCL'l2lfO, H. Share fcoachb, G. Stephens. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, Sliding into third base is Rick Lindstrom, who sets himself in scoring position. Rick tallied one of two points the Wiirriors amassed in this game against Belvidere, the Rock Valley champs. Catcher Ron Heeren sends his mask flying to see if the foul ball of St. Thomas batter jerry Walton can possibly he retrieved. Heeren alternated he- twecn left tield and home plate throughout the season, proving to be able in either place. Gs rr is t Q.. . i N., 'Q' Mt 'N M. Pirello, P. Reinhart. R. Heeren, nl. Swanson, R. Afflerbautzh, B. Black, K. Rvder. R. Boizenrief, T. Slaughter, B. Rosenblatt. FRONT ROXV: S. Rossi, C. DeWeerdt, F. Key. W. Tallacltson, R. Folkerts, R. Kast, R. Lindstrom. D. Bunch, R. Doane, A. Prichett, R. DalFratello. ,sf Q gig: . ...s...,.g. . , . ui .TY-t .ima MN i. N Season Record West Opp. Beloit 8 Janesville 10 St. Thomas 4 6 Freeport 7 1 East 14 5 Rochelle 1 0 Belvidere 6 3 Dixon 10 St. Thomas 4 9 Freeport 1 ,K I DeKalb 10 fl East 5 2 Belvidere 4 A x W X rx A A K Q tw: 1 Dixon ll A ,, s.s. .V . if sfgfjisafgsy ,Q i DISTRICT Riff l -S R f l Belvidere 3 165 L ,Q UPPER LEFT: LeR.0y Cook, a powerful sophomore, unleashes a discus during Dis- trict competition. Cook led the weight men :ir this meet hy placing second. He later displayed his real capacity by capturing first for the Redmen in the Big Eight meet. CENTER: Ed I-loelyfield soars over the cross- har on one of his dry runs trying to perfect the most profitable high iump form. Ed led XVest's iumping contingent of pole vaulters, broad jumpers. and high jumpers, proving to he one of the best in our area. LOWER LEFT: Climaxing the 100-yard dash, Greg Manalli puts on a burst of speed to break the tape first. Greg placed first in this event in the District. Big Eight Confer- ence. and all the duel meets he competed in during the season. He scored West High's lone point in the state meet. LOWER RIGHT: Stretching over the first hurdle in the 120-yard high hurdle event, Steve Davis appears neck and neck with East Rockford's Doug Gitchell, r H f , 4 -r, I 'J Q L 1 , ' A 1 1 v..:wi ill. :ik jr i, , en, .L . V ' ' E . ' ti W 'W . K, I '- . .,., , Q fr' ..,,, ... ., 9 V M Q e me M-. .lin Pi mi. E , . Q M. , I Ili' 3 'X ' Y ,. J 3 -0 -Q A - ., . .,. 166 reg: West 3 33 59 69 52 80 103K 63 87 56 43 is 71M Season Record Second Place Harlem Third Place Second Place Janesville St. Thomas 49 Freeport Janesville 68 First Place East Rockford Second Place Ag, ' Opp. Oak Park Relays Madison Relays 59 Sterling Relays Janesville Relays 38 Belvidere 43 LQ 55 Beloit 41 East Relays 62 Big Eight Conference gf. 1 Ri ff'-ff Wi f 7' EARN SEVENTH DISTRICT CROWN . . . track i LEFT: Displaying determination and the cor- rect form, which are two of the greatest assets of a good weight man, 2-i3 pound Junior La- ,. f , - Verne XVhitt shows how he helped mass many . :jf ' - . HW N I A A 0 a point for the trackstets with the ten-pound lv ' ' shot. LaVetne will be among the twelve re- 3 i turning major and seven returning minor award ., sy X winners who will seek their eighth district title and possible Big Eight honors next year. RlGHTi West High's track captain Hallie Gregory romps in ahead of the pack at the end of the 220-yard sprint. At Janesville Hallie set a new meet and school record by running the 220-yard event in the superb time of 22.4 sec- onds. Among his other feats were first place in the District Match and participation on two record-holding relay teams. the -'HU-yard sprint relay and the SSO-yard sprint relay. huh- 'mi' , vi The lucky number is seven for head mentor Robert Dennis place behind Moline and Rock Falls at the Janesville Relays, and his assistants, Norris Lindquist and Max Warner, as the Janesville then fell easy victim, 80-38, for the Warriors hrst l958 tracksters sailed to their seventh consecutive district track victory. This was followed by a four match winning streak crown amassing 461 3 points to second place East Rockfords leading up to District title as the thinclads triumphed over 38 points. Highlighting the season were two new West records St. Thomas, Belvidere, Beloit, and Janesville in triangular and top honors at the Fast Relays in addition to hve other meets, Freeport in a dual meet, and took top position at the iirsts and two second places. Fast Relays. The initial try of the Warriors ended with a scant three West ended the season second in the Big Fight Conference points at the Oak Park Relays but was followed by a second closely behind cross-town rival Fast Rockford. Special mention spot at the Madison Relays, Next Harlem qnelled the Cinder- for next year's team comes with the feat of record breaking men's bid for a first win by matching points, 59-59. discus thrower LeRoy Cook, who smashed the l952 discus During the next two weeks the Dennismen took a third record by 3' 9 with a 145' 5 toss. ROWt H. Shelby, C. VanHorn, J. DeRoso, J. Davis, S. Fiorenza, T. Stasica, W. Cole. R. Cory, I.. Cook, J. W'ilke, R. Meyers, W. Hargraves, W. Clacciatore, J. Casper tmanagerl. FRONT ROW: L. Whitt, H. Gregory, T. Wfebb. G. Simon, J. Thomas, J. Carney, G. Bell, R. Green- BACK ROW. T. Dewing, A. Pratt, R. Goza, A. Wfashburn, C. Brown, S. Richards. J. Smythe, H. Miller, R. Gadow. THIRD ROW: N. Lind- quist tcoachl, D. Rice tmanagerl. M. Warner fcoachJ, N. Martin, T. Mott, S. Davis, 'l'. Stacev, XV. Vanderwahl. R. Green, H. Saulter, C. 4 1 , Wright, R. Hendricks, Hoelyiield, R. Dennis lcoachb. SECOND well, G. Manalli, J. Sype, J. Rose. D. Doolittle, T. Slick. -. '- W .Lili .- I la I- x'!'.5'l-L 4- 144' I HAL 1104- 1 X -.xg - - 'N Putting is one of the most important phases of the golf game. Both ,lt-rry Giolitto and Howard Partch realize this fact as Howard lines up .1 tlelitate shot to the cup. Being part of the underclassmen of the team this year yieltled experience for next year's squad. Iunior Charles Fspy slams his club .tuainst the hall, spraying some sand hut hoping his effort will he enough Season Record to get the hall near the hole. West I2 Freeport 8 Beloit 9M St. Thomas Fourth Place-Quadrangular 12 Rochelle IQ East Rockford I4 Hononegah Second Place-District 8 East Rockford 4 Beloit 151.5 St. Thomas 5 Freeport I0 Harlem IOM Hononegah Fifth Place-Conference BACK ROWt D. Kriechhaum lcoachl, R. Manning, xl. Fmery, R. Paul, M. Ska- doske, AI. McNamara, D. Pierce, N. Lind- stedt, G. Nehring. FRONT ROW: D. Gronberg, VI. Gustafson, tl. Giolitto, R. Mayes. R. Holm, G Fspy. W. Carriere H. Partch. B. Doan. DISTRICT RUNNERS-UP THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR With a host of juniors and one senior, the linksmen came through with a commendable season of six wins, four losses, and two ties. Coach Don Kriechbaum can expect an even better season as four of this years major award winners will be back for next years squad. Starring the season with a bang, the Kriechbaummen dropped Freeport, I2-8, but were stopped by the same score at the next match with Beloit. Edging past St. Thomas, 912-812, only paved the way for a two-contest losing streak by placing fourth in a quadrangular and yielding to foe, East Rockford. Back on their feet, the Warriors scored a I4-6 victory over Hononegah and finished second in the district for the third straight year. The E-Rabs from across town again dropped the tribe, while Beloit followed suit and added another loss. The St. Thomas team didnt have the same luck as the golfers trounced the Tommies. 15112-212. This was followed by two ties with Freeport and Harlem, and the tribe finished their schedule in high style with a second victory over Hononegah. Chipping out of the rough, jerry Gustafson effectively em- ploys a pitching iron to place his golf ball over the sand trap OPP' and onto the green. 8 12 SW 3-:af ' . ' . U S 8 19W 6 I2 6 ZW 5 10 316 Qifilx A l'l'rDM..S .ll XJ.-ni L X UNDEFEATED IN DUAL MATCHES . Sporting an undefeated season of regular play, a third place in the District, and the third berth in the conference, the 1958 Warrior netmen probably can claim the most successful season in tennis history at West. Under the direction of Coach Robert King, the racketmen started their dual meet winning streak by downing Beloit, 6-4. Freeport gave way to the Warriors next as the Pretzels went down, 8-l. With a 9-0 score, Mt. Morris succumbed to the Warriors and then came the clash with their perennial foe East Rockford. Revenge was in order as East had beaten the tribe twice last yearg and revenge is what they got as the E-Rabs fell two times, 6-3. Repeating their 8-l ratio, the Warriors handed Belvidere a defeat. Later in the season the Bucs tried to regain the loss but were turned aside, 6l6-M. Freeport also tried but were again defeated, 7-2. Close to the end of the season the Warriors shut out Rochelle, 8-0. Into the District and Big Eight Conference competition went the Warriors, full of con- fidence. But to their disappointment, Joliet and West Aurora claimed the top and runner- up positions in both standings. Bright spot in conference play, though, was the doubles team of jerry Sundly and Dave Nippa as they fought to the runner-up spot in the Big Eight. . KW., .ax l BACK ROW: R. King fcoachb J. Behr, J. Sundly, T. Beal, L Thalman, D. Nippa, D. Bruns, G Zenta, D. Ollman. FRONT ROW D. Huffington, S. McCue, R. Me lan, J. Hays, D. Lego, L. Palmer H. Johnson. . . I1 e I' fn e I1 Season Record Opp. Beloit 4 Freeport 1 Mt. Morris 0 East 3 Belvidere 1 Freeport 2 Rochelle 0 Belvidere M East 3 District Third Place Conference Third Place Returning one of the more diflicult ten- jerry Sundly, participant in the second place Big One of the contingent of returning sophomores and nis strokes, Terry Beal contemplates Eight Conference doubles team, displays with ease juniors is junior Dennis Huffington. Knowing the whether his backhand attempt will have and determination the most basic stroke in tennis full advantage of a strong serve, Dennis sends the ball enough power to cross over the net. the forehand smash. .W .... .Maw-s-M+ws.MMm.!sw.a-f.aas -.-t-i.t.. N .- i- --:-- - g ft, ' QQQJ ' . g if f ., A A Q is . ' i wanna s ' X Xfewswwvinnv r 1 Q T we-.saw . , . ,,.., T . . .. .- K . saswhimt UHQULQ - A - . m ' T E . si, ' 1 Q I 1 l across court trying to gain valuable points. Ifssenttal in the rigors of the high school sporting world is a well def ttnc-tl h.tl.tnet' ol tritininu. Pooling their resources before an afternoon or pratrite. Roosevelt Barbary. Pete Alexantler. and Bob Paul investi, gate their hooks for .tn atlvance start on their homework. Il.-Xl K ROW If. -Iones. VI. Mttntl. li. Couswell. S. Davis, R. Rutlolplt. R. Paul. THIRD ROXX' UI. Sttntlly. C. Betlfortl. 4 Ifspv. I.. Ioesten. -I, Cham- pion. I, XY'hitt. SECOND IIOXY' R Mayes. I.. Blair. T. Sink. Il. Carriere. li. Donn. FRONT ROXYY AI. Haggstrom. 1 . ulatohson. Li. lireenwell. G. lI.tll,C1. XY'.tshhurn..I.Giolitto. Mmm. BRAINS, BRAWN ADDED TO PRODUCE LEADERS NATIONAL ATHLETIC socrsrv Development of a high st.tntl.trcl of leaclership in the lielcl of sports and stucly has been the aint of the National Athletic Seltolarship Society. which was estahlishecl to honor otttstantl- ing boys. Organizecl in V229 hy Mr. I If. Iiltte .tt Cfentral High, the honorary society continues to lttnction tintler the leaclership ol Mr. KI. li. Rose. Specilic reqttirentc-nts inchttle the achievement of one major or two ntinot' letters in scholastic sports ancl the maintenance ol' .t scholastic .tvc-tgtee c-qnal to the general average of the school for three consecutive 5L'IllL'SIL'l'S. The character ancl ability of each recotnmencletl nominee are Consiclerecl hy school .tclininistrators who are responsihle lor the final choice Stimulation of .t tlesire for a h.1l.tnce in training .tntl .tn elevation of the icleals of sportsmanship antl scltolarship are the goals maintainecl hy the organitation. A goltl pin cont- posecl of the letters A ancl clistingtiishes the potential leaclers as they strive to carry on the stantlartls of scholarship ancl sportsmanship set for them hy NASS. XJ 4-v BACK ROXW: M, Iioyer. R. Swenson. II. Iltrtth, T. Mott. CQ. XY'olte,,I. Militello. THIRD ROXV: R. Lileasman. CQ. Alex' ancler. Li. Manalli, M. Mess' man. AI. Rose. SIKIONIJ ROW' TI..filylllhili.Sl1IllAlll1ICI',R.Il.ll hary. R. B.tls.tm. ID, Ilttllintg- ton, S. Moore. FRONT ROXV: XV. Ilarltgraves. xl. Gttstalsoit. F. Copus, -I. Casper, I., Iirarv. W. Lavnkez. ,gmt .-gvm . ,, - -. X i rt TN y I -'v Ax Q X .f ' s ' 1 E , Q SIEATFD: S. Jacobson, R. Camp- bell, li. liuthmann. STANDING: C. Swanson, nl. Ryan, T. Snyder. SPLASHES AND SPUTTE Splashing and sputtering of young lads at Father and Son Swim night may niullle the verbal instructions of West High Schools volunteer Guards, but nothing can drown out the benelits of swimming fundamentals taught under these family- like conditions. Under the guiding instruction of Mr. Charles Wiltl, these capable Guards assist fathers in teaching their sons swimming techniques. Relaxation is as big a factor in learning to swim as the actual swim- ming funttions. Randy Swenson attempts to give a 'pupil' and father confidence enough to obtain the results lor which they are striving. ...lgA.f4' - . i , - x if N . s 4 X! it RS REPAID. ..guards Minor otlicial tasks. announcing, and ushering are several of the jobs the Guards perform at the swimming meets. In order to participate in the young club, one need only be inter- ested in swimming and possess the necessary ability and knowl- edge to teach it. Not only do they provide aquatic oppor- tunities, but they also carry the honorable reputation of being a service club. Preparing to skim the water with carefully executed dives, two proteges of Guards Charles Jacobson and joe Adams receive last minute instruc- tions before taking their plunge into the invigorating water. .X rs . 45. l' W if-E 'kf - -- .a . . .mf . v 'mftiit --P' ,,+ i.. -. UT BACK ROW: L. Hamill, L. Romaine, R. Knight, G. Siebold, L. Wat- kins. B. Espv. R. Russell. O. Howen tmanagerb, W. Callahan lcoachk. HOPES UP FOR COMIN Coach Williaiii Callahan found he had to start from scratch this year in building a cross country team. Witli no returning letter winners, the squad consisted mostly of sophomores and juniors. Bright spot of the season lay in the third place in the Conference behind East Rockford and Elgin. At the Sterling Quadrangular ending up third, the harriers realized they were up against a tough season. Janesville proved this the next week as they stopped the Wzlrriors, 1912-5812. A :wo point win over Belvidere. 27-29, was the only vic- tory of the season as Dixon passed the tribe, East Rockford took G FRONT ROW: bl. Lynn, R. Balsam, G. Marinelli, ,l. Miller, T. Turiti- ano, D. Brown, C. Stacy. SEASON . . . harriers a win, and Janesville triumphed in the remaining dual meets. The Sterling Invitational held the Wfarriors ninth while in the Conference the runners achieved the third herth. A tri- angular meet with East and Belvidere ended in defeat, and an eighth place in the District ended the schedule. Anthony Turiciano and Louis Wiitkiiis, two promising young sophomores, will lead the held of runners next year. Both Turiciano and Waltkiiis placed individually in the Dis- trict meet but did not place high enough to qualify in partici. pation in the State cross country match. Season Record West Opp. 7 Sterling Quadrangular East l7 Rock Falls 62 Sterling 83 581.6 Janesville 1912 27 Belvidere 29 37 Dixon 24 43 East 18 Z5l Ninth Place Sterling Invitational 36 Janesville 21 67 Third Place Conference 63 East 15 Belvidere 61 188 Eighth Place District Demonstrating the two styles of starts for cross country runners are Sophomores Louis Wfatkins and Anthony Turiciano. Both Waltkins and Turitiano know the value of a good start even in long distance running, and this helped them place in the District. lx XY 1 IIIIIN IS S INIII' I111r1 r1111111 O XX 111 UNI ROW C P11 II N Nl11rI11r IIIIRI7 ROXI I INIIIFHIN kklklx II u II 1 11 I XVLU1 'I Nxuft I'I111 111 1 1 1 111 111111 INITIAL YEAR FOR WRESTLING matmen 111 ll XXILNI 11111111 1111 grow 11 Season S Record 1 sr H 1 VII IIIL SUIIIL 1111111 111 Nur 0111 3 I1 1 . Ii 10 g.. fvll ,II S9 IS I.I-,lI I11 111 1111111 his 1111111Lt1t11r f 11111 x I1 xtr Ilg 1 1 Blil O 111.11 1 R11111s l1W17Llf ll 1111 11111111c111111 1 111 1111, 111 11111111 Il gl 10,00 'I'i. si' Jerry Sundly Senior Center f 5 Sl' 1 r .A 'IU 1. vu. f Arthur Washburn Senior Quarterback 174 Placing seven members on the All-City football squad and turning out a 4-4-1 season record for Head Coach Robert Koehler earned the West varsity a fifth place in the Big Eight Conference. Two of the lost games and the tie would have been victories if wins were by statistics only. Starting the season with a bang, the Warriors trimmed Har- lem, 25-14, and Beloit, 37-19, in two non-conference games only to be stopped cold by a strong Elgin crew in the first conference contest. East Aurora battled to a tie which was a win in the statistics book, but their sister school, West Aurora, clipped the tribe, 32-20. Joliet was shut out the next game by the fast moving Red- men, 20-Og but LaSalle-Peru stopped the Warrior drive. Rival East Rockford then battled with the Koehlermen at Beyer Stadium only to have the E-Rabs squeak by with a 13-7 vic- tory. The last game saw two evenly matched teams clashing, with the Warriors edging out the Pretzels from Freeport by a 20-13 score to secure a fifth place in the Conference. Making line positions on the offensive All-City team were Seniors jerry Sundly, Charles Wolfe, and Stanley Witkowski, while Arthur Washburn secured the only backheld post. Snag- ging defensive places were Marty Pirrello, John Skopinski, and LeVern Whitt, all seniors. This year's squad was awarded twenty-eight major lettersg and the two managers, Terry Beal and Ted Hanford, received minor awards. RIGHT: Applying his golden toe to the ball, Sophomore kicking sensation Waldemar Haufi' boots another extra point as Quarterback Art Washburn holds the ball. His services were curtailed near the end of the season because of a broken arm, but two more seasons of success- ful extra rallies and field goals are expected from him. - f SEVEN WARRIORS ACCLAIMED Charles VanHorn LeVern Whitt John Skopinski Junior Tackle Senior Tackle Senior Guard !.ail .rf ..I Marty Pirrello Senior Guard 1.1 r ug, Q A l feat e wva'- ' 2 sap -- -' Sy 5, .. ,s S Sig? t p g s. : as-NM .fi FIX f 'i i l ,iff 'X lu'-Via' Roosevelt Barbary Senior Halfback Q X is Xb I XR Q Star. . ff- s s-x.:srs.t- . A L C I Y N ' fax. - Q E N X X ,SB ..4...vh-! Frank Young junior Halfback Riley Goza junior Halfback R. am K ' , ,if A i ' 'K' 1 l ' X K i t Q T .. Q. . is Q , Q . A 5 :ff r'- t, 1 ANR, b is f A ' ,,., ' 9 s ,,- X , N Q Q: k 6 QS .,,k . . ii ij 3 61 r A gi . sz Ft? A K Q i i i Q K . f '5? s ', ' 3 Mike Messman Senior End Stanley Witkcawski Senior Tackle E 'N QSQ b +5 s N ,,.u-nh- S si S is Dave Doolittle junior Fullback Season Record West Opp. Harlem Beloit Elgin East Aurora West Aurora Joliet LaSalle-Peru Fast Rockford Freeport Chuck Wolfe Senior Emi Nate Martin Senior End 175 V76 li.-If K ROW' XV. Il.llIil. l,. l7i'.xrx', RI.SL'1II1glI'i,fi.fil'CCl'IKVCll, A.Wiisli- I. Slwiwinski. VI. Ounilwnc G. Clugiwcll, QI. XVl1iKt, R. Gmini. M Iioycr lmiii I I3 XX' Ll I! N1 'Nl IM mill XV Ill Xu INI Pit' Lll ' ' 1 I 4 I A . I w . . I I - . I. . .rpm . rl 0, Ia XX. Ianilrw IRONI RUXV, T. Ihinluril, 'l. Mini. C. V.in Horn. A Yiwu- 'I IIIRIW ROW' 'I l5c.1l. R, ll.ii'lmry. I.. Blair. 'lf Glynn. U. S.lllml.lI'1l.lN. N Mirrin. CQ Xlilulf. R. Paul. R. Ixguli. R. IIril1i1l,S. NVir- 'I in vm 'i. I5 lliwlziilcx I. I .1xpqi. 'I' Sliik.CL.SIw1'.i1:i.i.C.im4I1R.Di-unix, lmxwlqi. fiwlm R Rm-liliw Nl! UND ROXV: -I. Sunilly, H. Mcssmiin, I.. Cook. KOEHLERMEN IMPRESSIVE IN GRIDIRON Suri Xvirlwxuki mann to bg gcriing the atiff arm whilc rcgim nuts -Icrry Sumlly clmrucs Swift ll.1lIb.ulx Rwosmclr Itirlmirx cliiilu .I miklui' .li-tvriniriullx' .it the ball carrier, Sunilly was numcil Liiptiiin. most VAllLI.1l5llf plgiycr, All-Citv. while skirtinu .imuml will .is 4 ll!! Xlkixlilviiiri iinmw .-Xll-fluiiIcr1.'mu, :mil unc uf thc livc top Lcmcr: in tlic stall: this ycur. up to .i.-xist in blmkinp it it lsuiniuw 114-in-w.ii'i TinL,,, bylaw? ' x iv-fzzdyl. 7, .. fi.. 'Q ,' Y A , iv. www Q Q.. .,,... El 'fx , Vx! 3' 52 , Y . Qhe BACK ROW? J. Gridly, M. Boyle. F. Rhynes, C. Scheibly, R. Paul, M. Hover, Cf. Dt-XX'eerdt, AI. Ramsey, T. Bacino, Coach johnson. SEC- OND ROW' N. lwlangiaracina, L. Kreitler, G. Molander, P. Alexander, E. Walker, R. Greenwell, T. Glynn. M. McDonald, G. Cogswell. FRONT ROW: G. Capone. nl. Ognibene, B. Niehman, J. Rose, A. Saudargas, G. Greenwell, T. Miles. T. Marlowe, R. Hribal, B. Layng. scours coNQuER EAST RIVALS . . . juniors Valuable training for the varsity squad is the huge job plated in the hands of Coach Gordon johnson as he prepares his junior varsity players for the year ahead. The defeat of lfast Rotkford made the Scouts the only pigskin team to make the tross-town rivals succumb to the Westites. Mt, Morris began the season with a l3-7 victory over the inexperienced tribe. The Scouts quickly jumped back, how- ever, by blanking the lfast siders by a 15-0 margin. Beloit then stained the l-I record by another defeat, 25-13, which led to another loss at the hands of the Wisconsiners of .lanes- ville. The Bluebirds again handed XV:-st a defeat, but this time by only six points, I9-I 1. The end of the season saw the juniors pull through with a victory by blasting Harlem, l3-O. The curious fact is that thirteen points were scored by the Scouts in each of the last five games, proving at least that they were consistent. Coach johnson awarded nineteen letters, and the gridders are really expected to prove their worth on next years varsity squad. Already many of the juniors were seeing varsity play. fju.trrerh.nk Mike Boyer tries an option play electing to keep the pigskin himself. Although he was Season Record .i punior. he saw much action in varsity games, relieving Washburn many times. lil V78 West Opp ' Mt. Morris l S lfast Rotkforil 0 5 Beloit 25 Janesville I0 l 3 Janesville I9 5 Harlem 0 Season Record West Opp. 7 Harlem 25 0 Beloit G 0 Elgin -i8 0 Fast Aurora 32 O West Aurora 27 7 ,Ioliet 20 6 LaSalle-Peru 27 0 Fast Rockford I5 Freeport 25 WARNERMEN POST 0-9 FOR SEASON'S RECORD lack of experience caused the Braves to have an unfortunate no win record for the 1958 grid season, Head mentor Max Wfarner, who was assisted hy Norris l.indquist, worked through- out the season trying to get the right combination of players that would team together into a winning ball club. ln the first gatue at Harlem the apparent outlook was not too had even though the sophomores lost, 25-7. Beloit came the following week and just edged by the Braves by a GAO score. For their first conference game, however, the gridders had to play lilgin, who later heeame the sophomore conference champs, and were again turned aside in defeat. Failing to score in the next two games against East Aurora and XVest Aurora did not set a precedent as the Wlarnermen again came into the storing column against the Joliet Steel- tnites with seven points. l,aSalle-Peru stopped the Braves with a 27-6 margin, and then the rival Rahlets shut OLII the pigskin runners, 13-fl. The last game of the season saw the score hit the double figures with thirteen pointsg hut this was not enough to stop the l'ret.4elettes of lfreeport as they took the game, 25-13. Outstanding in the defensive line was Don Cuppini and on the oflenstve, Tom Cameron. lirnie Shafer played the center position half the season and the quarterback spot the other half, heing ahle to fill either position adequately. Out of the picture hut assisting invaluahlv on the sidelines were the two managers. Leonard Guenzler and Andy Salidino. RlUll'l' XY'ith a would-lwe tatkler following on his tail, Fnd Tom lameron exetutes perfettlv the end-around series netting valuable yards running as well as hv tatfliing forward passes. BACK ROXV: lf. Ritliards. K. Starks. C. l.oreh, D. lhne, D. Callahan, Ci. Casper, XV Stott, B. lliggens, M. XY'hite, D. Franklin. THIRD ROW N XY'arner ltoathl, Mr. Lindquist tcoachl, D. Cuppini, xl. lNlantlell, li. Shafer, li. liisk, U. Vlosephitis, R. Hillhrook, D. West, S. Sliarlwer, P. Rush, l.. Bryant. 'l'. Sthoen, R. Manilzen, I.. Guenzler R111-III-lylerl. SECOND ROXV: B. Champion, T. Daly, A. Provenzano, l.. Alexander, 'I' Cameron. l. Oshorne. 'lf Matheny. F. Buchmann, A. llolgerson, R. llollenlwetk. CQ. Dutkett. vl. Franklin, P. Cecchinelli, A. Sal:-lino tmanagerl. FRONT ROW' D. Armoto, P. Prentice, nl. Den- nis, li. Ryan, B. -leflt-ries, D. Veerman, l.. Qirihhle, D. Allen, Cas- putis. l'. Martel, Ci iliuminskus, N. Rotello. ff pw' ABOVE: Plunging over the line of scrimmage with a tackler hanging onto his waist is Halfhack Ken Starks, one of the ground gainers for the Braves. Rushing up with possible aid is Lineman Don Ciuppini, hut his approach appears to he a little late. !' I: llill , s-la if-7 ' ig 'sfts '91 Wk is ij8,.,8gat , p if J l 2 l' ,. Y . QA i i ' ii' 5 7 - .ty ' 'R Ri ' 0 Q 'calf i i K Xi? N xl X Q 9 of ' is Q Q - A c X , if , t. is 'Q '? 'Y1 ws? mt'-x ly Bliss. 1 i . SKY' BACK ROW: L. Mustain lmanagerl, J. Sheldon fmanagerj, B. Jeffreys, R. Swenson. C. lispy, VI. Champion, F. Ryan, T. Champion, D. Turner, U. Lhampion. F. Wright rmanagerb. THIRD ROW: D. Champion, I. Behr. T. witk. P. Alexander, H. Messman, C. Ogilby, S. Moore, A. Corrigan. T Daily, K. Hihhs. SFCOND ROW: D. Hinshaw lcoachl, Set-iningly reaching the ceiling, varsity diver Gary Capone shows some ol the expert form which provided the Warriors with valuable points. ISO T. Stockburger, C. Stacey, G. -Iosephitis, M. Lutzel, E. Shafer, B. Hollen- beck, C. Wright, F. Buchman, B. Morris, M. White, C. Wild lcoachl. FRONT ROW: L. Frary, A. Holgerson, R. Crooks, A. Washburn, R. Pegoraro, R. Russell. M. Kohl. C. Lorch, M. Callihan. C. Roushey, G. Capone. FREESTYLERS BETTER NATIONAL RELAY TIME West Rockford's fabulous foursome of Art Washburn, Chuck Ogilby. Mike Messman, and Chuck Wi'igI1t shattered the existing National 200-yard Freestyle Relay record of IZBZ.-4 with a tremendous I13l.7 clocking. The same group, with the exception of sophomore sensation Chuck Ogilby who was replaced by Charles Espy, also set a new Illinois relay mark at the state meet in New Trier with a time of I:34.7m. It was a team effort, however, that led West to a second place in the Big Eight Conference and a IO-3-I season record. Meet, West varsity, pool, and conference records were set in four freestyle events, the individual medley, and the free- style relay. Chuck Ogilby, who still has two years of varsity action, holds five individual records not including dual meet records and besides is on the record-holding 200-yard freestyle relay. Though not setting new records, consistent first placers were seniors Chuck Espy in the butterfly. Steve Moore in the breast stroke, and Terry Champion in the back stroke. After a winning streak of six dual meets. the Warriors were stopped by Highland Park, 52-45. West tied Maine for third and followed Evanston and New Trier at the New Trier Indian Relays. Then a see-saw of wins and losses occurred in the dual and triangular matches until the Conference, where the War- riors took the runner-up spot. Several freestylers qualihed for the state and accumulated 23 points for a hfth place. The junior varsity squad ended with a six and five record while the sophomores took six out of seven. L:,.X - f Q Q K Q Y x 1 5 , , F 2 5 X vu., x Q giing. , Ng K U, f QSM, 'IQQ' . x .J . af v' K . A1 QL. sm , . ,fx 'IW K. 'ww 1 Q is df' 1 M w B goX' NSG We X X X . Q mx MV 1.vX .X affix YV!! ssl!!! S' Q fp if ww. new -vw N f Q NK me 4 ' wx X gy . W .j YS' . . rr e Q fx -V v-:,,1'YV. A A Sai. xt, A X K f Ut 41' -N, 3 ,gh -Sgxms is-fi .K N gg..-L V P X-my 9 ., .. 1 -1 I -v X Y ' sf .'N ..Q. ' .. .Nu-i, LL kg, 1+ r , '.a 1. ,S Q NW: S A X Q ' ', X 1 'X Q NX n me N x X .f X R N ., Q X xv Yam? 4 5 P .,-5-1 Q N W iff Kgs' R, Ns. ,N Sa ,r A ' Qu 1' -s -1-a- , . -. .ag ' - ffm -Q fvxlq K ' ,b i ff , 1 Eiffg 'NgT,-1 K 'M - ' S-,QSM 'fa m ,, 3. xv X nl - ,w..3Q. . x K U . f ' . KINGMEN WIN SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT -l lb. Clint Bedford Nate Martin Ron Wilke Senior Guard Senior Forward Senior Center Varsity Season Record West Opp. West Opp. 59 Belvidere 66 East Rockford 73 68 Rock Island 75 West Aurora 66 54 Rochelle 82 Harlem 44 54 Crane Tech. 73 LaSalle-Peru 58 58 Freeport 63 Joliet 62 54 East Rockford Regional Tournament 65 Rich Township 70 South Beloit 24 76 Oak Park 73 Durand 53 63 Harlem 60 East Rockford 57 39 Elgin Sectional Tournament 71 LaSalle-Peru 63 Dixon 43 59 East Aurora 60 Freeport 49 82 Sterling State Tournament- 76 Freeport Super Sectional -- 65 DeKalb 49 Galesburg 65 Hfflbv junior Guard Riley Goza john Stakowski Dave Alsup junior Guard Senior Forward Senior Guard wr lllh Steve Davis Senior Forward . : 'fb . F gp 6 'P 1 sv ix pf'- we 5: lla... Chuck Wolfe Senior Forward Tom Mort junior Center If S... E 7-t Lk L I 1 -rw? :W i 1 t if Up on the shoulders of the team that won the Sectional trophy, Coach Robert King gives a loud Hoorayl joyously looking on after beating rival Iiast Rotktord. ,115-B I Q 60-57, are Steve Davis, Clint Bed -X ford, Chuck Vifolie, Nate Martin, 1 - if and Tom Mott. FOUR-WAY Coach lioh King, with the assistance of Mr. Max Vifarnet, . ,, piloted the XX'art'tor cagers to a l6--l season of regular play which terminated in a font way tie for first place in the Big lftght with lfast RotlQl'ord, lilgin, and XX'est Aurora. Senior Ron XY'tllte. in his second season of play, turned in the top ltgures tot' rebounds and total points while teammate Senior Steve Davis copped conference scoring for West. Several ol the players received places, honorable mentions, and special mentions on all-tonlerence and all-state teams. From the opener, an eleven point victory over the Belvidere Bucs, it was fairly smooth sailing with the exception of defeats at the hands of Cfrane Tecli., Iilgin, and twice by the cross-town rivals, liast. late in the season the XXfarriors defeated West Aurora, runners-up in the State Cfhampionship by a decisive 73-66 tally. The last game was a close contest, with the Redmen Gary Grams Mike Boyer junior Forward Junior Guard SPLIT FOR BIG EIGHT . . . varsity edging the .loliet Steelmen 63-62. The Islingmen opened the Regional Tournament by tronnc- ing South Beloit 70-2-t. The following night added another .20 point victory to the Wfarrtors slate in a battle with a fast Durand team, The Regional Cfhampionship was a predicted playofl' between XVest and Iiast Rockford. The see-saw battle was copped by the jubilant Wlarriors in a 60-57 decision. Hopes for down state action were really underway as the liingmen scored victories over Dixon, 65-43, and Freeport, 60-119. in the Sectional hardcourt play. These Sectional wins placed the XVarriors in a much wanted Sweet Sixteen post and gave them a chance to meet Cialesburg, rated nutnber one in the SIQIIC. The Wttrrittr quintet got olli to a slow start and never were able to close the gap. lfnding in a 65--19 loss, the King- men had their hopes of being part ofthe lflite Eight terminated. Bob Green junior Forward George Zentz junior Guard Z ' -- ski 5 I X 'X 17 X 7' -gi. 1 .. 51 ,Jr L1 y:?F?' egg, Q?w Y 5 xv K -' A F O a I fi ' '9 21 oil' e KHM H., 2 ., f nw. , QQ Q -.ap-.....i 'F - 1'-an fx ' SW IBS? .lf 1 X' X 2 if w QW- ' v nr aw- X A M M 555, i ABOVII' Ono of the two iunior guards who will be l'l'IllfIllIll! IICXI YL'.lI' is Riley Gum, who Slips past il l..lS.lllCfllt'fll 1lcfunsivc pl.1ycr nntl l.1ys thc ball up for .lIIOIl1L'I' luskt-t. Rllilll' kl11hil11ntly l'L'k'ClYlIl-ll thc trophy after winning tht' Rcluimnil .1ru tc.1m1ng1tcs Steve D.1x'is, Clint Bctl- hml, Run XVilkL-, N.1tc M.1rtin, fillllfli Wfolfc, and l'rii11ip.1l ,Limos Rose. SHOWN BY ALL lu thc millxr 111 thrcu XVL-st A11r11r.1ns, Clulflx XVolfv lcnps high into thu .11i' with .1 ttwnlitlt-nt iump shot trom Jircttly in front. Though not .1 gurl 11l thc st.11'ti11.: hw. Xldkvlfc lu-t.1mc the invgllunhlc sixth man. - - Nf1':xx: .1.-- .FH 1 1' --. 'N N. lfg1pt:1in-clt-nt Clint Bcdfurtl mzincuvc-rs thc- hall past two pressing dc- lcntlcrs into thc front court and tlccitlctlly nnothcr gmail. Gnml hall lmntllintu .mil tcxlniwurk uvrnhinc to mnkc such plays SLIL'L'CSSfLll. lt luulu .1x it iiurliinxag t.1n snip lf11rxx.1rtl N.itc Martin LIS hc is ilmllvlc !L'.lII1t'tl .lllll l.1ys up .1 Skflllllllllll' inipimssihlc t.1lly while two othcr lfl' tlclcmlcrs g1w.1it thc l'L'l34lLIIl1l th.1t is nc-vcr guing to tome. 1 A w if 1 . Xi. 1 NX it . Aw, K R I fig? 51 1 its-13 vu.. Voiriis uhilt- a !'.ll1lll4lL l-asr Rotltlortl player stantls hy watching. we N...-L 1 an-in T 'Sl li Xt lx RUXY l 'lh.ilin.tn, ll, lirt-en, lNl, Monson, Ci, Kiranis. 'lf Mott, ul. Hunt, C Vinllorn ll Saultet. FRONT ROW' R r-Xlllerlwaueli, lf X1 XX .iruti toatlii Sli! UND ROW' M. lioyer, ll. ll.llL'll. ki. Xt-ntl, llenluy, l., 1 mile, l Ugmlweiie. M. Nltllonahl, ,I MtN.unar.i iinanaiieiji SCOUTS BEAT EAST TWICE . . .junior varsity bl uxees 'eetuiu heap many stalpslu The Scouts, uneler Mr. , Max XY.u'iiei'. taiiietl the war l7UIIIlC'l successfully through their seisou, ht ine upset only onte hy lieloit in an overtime game. Slullllltll our hy tleleaiinkig Sr. 'lhoinase So--lo, the XX'arnertnen ut-ni on to irounte lfreeiiori. lull-58, .intl llelvitlere, 15-1-57. ' .-Xwiituiiug lor the varsity .intl sophomore squatls, the junior X.llNllS stalpol rival lzast Rotlqlortl, 50-59. liast was lwenten a xttoutl :une onli' .1 'Lune later, ill-QS, after Harlem was taken, N1 -N 'l'lirt-e eaines later lleloit upset the apple cart with .1 ok ri' overtime tletision. ln the rneantiine the XXfarnernien h.i.l tlouiutl llelxitlere a setontl tinie, 79-59, triumplietl over Ilailtiu .l'll.llll, I-'-QS, .intl settletl a seeontl tleeision against lfit-4 port, r-tl i XXI-st ut-nt on however, to rake the next three eaiiies, iuo aeaiiisr Alanesville .intl another one with St. Thomas. 'l his tluuasttl a rerriht lf-I season for ihe juniors. XYhile the Stouts xx ere storing E76 points, their opponents toultl ralh only some ill points, XX'ith sueh an impressive iooiil. liolws are set high for next years squad. Some juniors iht .ith seeiugg xarsiti' attion were l,owell 'lill.lllI1.1ll, Bob Green, Mil-.t Mwtisoil,CiaryCir.ll1is.ilitwil1 Mott, antl Mille Boyer. Play- uu- oil ihe xarsiti rournainent squatl were liolv Green. Mike hliiilsull, Mari liiaius, antl 'loin Mort. ulaek lN1eN.unara servetl .ls Ill.lll.lIQL'l' llllN yC.ll'. l,t.ii-iw hirzh inlorlu'.1ir,l'tl llenlwy tlrives in for a lay-up antl another ll: nhx st-ru-il taivahlv in lvoth a varsity antl junior varsity guartl capa- itx uhilt- tr.uniiu1 tor a permanent varsity position. lHKi S-X UNSUCCESSFUL SEAS Disregartltng the artlent liaSalle-lieru tlefentler, Ken Roth attempts to put the sphere through the hoop from the pivot position Meanwhile Cfenter Tom Stholl watthes the attion. trying to position himself in the hest plate for a possihle rehountl il the neetl shoultl arise. Lack of experience provetl to be the prime Characteristic of this years Braves. Untler Coach Don Ktieehbaum anti assistant Norris lintlquist, the sophs entletl with a 5-13 record for the season before going into the Belvitlere Tournament. The Braves etlgetl hy lielvitlere for their initial game, 57-56, but then lost live straight to Rock lslantl, Rochelle, Crane, Free- port, .intl liast Rotkfortl hefore picking up another win against Harlem, -i-l-15. Their next triumph came after three defeats hy lilgin, l.aSalle-Peru, Fast Aurora, Sterling was the victim HACLK ROVU: N. l.intlquist tassistant toachl, D. Cuppini, D. Baxter, P. Cletthinelli, ll. Miller, N. Liihhs, T. Scholl. D, Ktieehhaum leoachl. SIQCOND ROXV: ,l. Bell, R. Key, L. Schlie. D. Veerman, C. Hoey, L. S. KSU' V Q-Iliwxth ll-Vlll' Junior Varsity Season Record t XX'est Opp So St. Thomas -lo oil Freeport W 6 l Belvitlete S 50 Iiast Rocktortl 59 ol? Harlem W 50 Fast Roeklortl .TS 59 Belvitlere 49 ts' Harlem 28 till Freeport -17 of Beloit 65 51 Janesville HH 51 St. Thomas 35 5' Janesville 15 Sophomore Season Record Wfest Opp 5- lielvitlere 36 35 Rock lslantl -fli I l Rothelle 57 3? Crane Teth -i7 YU Freeport 5 I 5' Fast Rotltlortl il l l Harlem 25 as titgttt its 30 l.aSalle-Peru 55 -li Fast Aurora 5' to Sterling -li R' Freeport 5 S i5 DeKalb -'ill 50 Fast Rocklortl 57 -ll Wlest Aurora ol! lo Harlem lo .ES LaSalle-Peru tio -ill ,loliet 5-l 'tilt rt' 'I'nm'm1ww1t 35 St. Thomas -'li -iS Sytamore -lil 35 North Iloone All N POSTED. ..sophs of the Braves' hatchet this time with a -i8--35 sealping. An- other non-eonference win came after losing to Freeport as the Krieehhaummen rolletl past Dc-Kalb, 45-110. The remaining live games showed Wlest on the losing entl of the four confer- ence games while taking the lone non-conference tally with Harlem. This group shows possibilities for the huiltling of strong junior varsity and varsity squads for their two remain- ing years. VanHam, K. Roth. A. Lewis. FRONT ROXV: J. DiPiazza tmanagcrb B, Scott, B. Slaughter, R. Miller, L, Polaski, L. Bryant, A. Turieiano R. Salvngio. i ,.....t.,.. 34 4 44 I, an ,, 42 -G-. we-' 'H Ln IIIF- 5-Ili -'Aa r Qld!!! e .- 'qw wflirdn.. , Q - wx yi'- f.,L x 4 ,M 'a Lf, XM , w ' 9 A mg? i ,k xx 5 X R N ffigx. 1, lmwvr .ly ig, www x k,,.. mm. www mf ,A ,Um .ivy hir, 7 5 if X 5 Q.. NA Aa. S, 2, .5 ,. . f + Q -w 255 -ay, 2 ' QQ w Y 4 K X , , , 'Ti' Q ,. Y-1 'L , , . Q - 'v ii 'Pf A., R H Wm Q ,.- , 14, 'SF xg 6' :WW Qs hx , '1 1 Qi.-M 3'-ii mwah-rmlniwlv' v 1 91 ...ww --n 'S m , .gf ' .ill ,Q Q , Y W.. Y .S X. 4 ii.. 'f' I . ' f ' . K-- WALDSMITH udfraford 2710 W. STATE ST. Dial WOodland 5-1121 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ,-1 F SEIQVING 'R'oC1KIF'oRD AND VIICINITYQ I -DEPENDABLY SINCE 1931 CUNGRATULATIDNS Class oI1959 ON THE LINE IN '59 C Telephone 0 CLASS wo 8-1534 N OF 4 Is. G '59 -' NEI-IURST RA Specializing T in U Hal'CUfll g EOR DELIVERY I- and Slylmg OF I-IOME FRESHERH I AT DAIRY PRODUCTS I , O Befmfd S DIAL wo 2-8811 N Beauty Salon S INN INN M11 1441, BOB -T Wx ZAHN'S I E:..:: M0 B I I-GAS 507 Ta'-foff Bldg- -If CMI -mf Cm WO 2-9712 eo, WEST WARRIDRSI RONALD BALDWIN FIRST NATIONAL BANK s. must co. Rocktord's Oldest Bank Painting Contractor Established in 1854 401 E. State Street Rockford, Illinois 1928 N, ROCKTON AVENUE Dial WO 4-0222 LAWTON'S FOOD MARKET MORDT 5. pLUMB 315 N. Church Street A Dollar Wise Food Store FREE PARKING DAILY DELIVERY Dial WO 3-0463 DIAL W0 2 190 Gulf Service 1719 W. Slate Street Rockford, Illinois GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES -1114 U. S. 20 YOUR HOME NEEDS 1103 Broadway R kf d 111 Mbffynfg . PiANos FU . coNN oRGANs 2305 Charles Street Dial W0 3-7603 E ELMQUIST Music AND souNo RICHARD E. KABERG, President PHONE womm, Best Wishes ReUCh from for ACME READY MIX CONCRETE CO. 5 U N B E A M -- Energy Packed 181 Morgan Street Bread W0 35466 1015 Third Avenue Dial wo z-6693 Congratulations BLACKHAWK cl 'O fig BoT'ruNG ass 0 CO. D 0 M ' S ' PIZZERIA Thyeflomye of Made the way you like it S . I mf . ,,, . , 1 UITE Student gE,'2l'fiil2Ylfi2iif2'fEgifL'ZiiiQnCi2Z2?3 Yh'2'Zfi1iiiii.'IfJ',if1ZiT.2l7n Mat q Small Bubble Up Medium That's a iob for Husmann: Large HUSMANN CLEANERS ' W0 3-4522 2415 Latham Street 308 Morgan sheet NEXT TO WEST HIGH Dial W0 4-4615 WO 3-3833 191 Www jf Jw JW J! M h XV ,Q Svwyfxg AW h M' UD WW M Ujyjy fcf Sf KJV My QWQWVV WZ wif? vw JY M My M Af ga www www WlJLVJgK1JJyNMXL!xQ,Vixxpjjf gffwjxvzlf KJ ON-'H WW V J A PKK! Ugdvudir X ' Q1 WW S l Vgfiffjybfgf mriglypgmcgyi s AMPINGS, :my 1 RAW mf W5 Zffyfiqx QQ -V N NLQMJJQ EWU J D Mane St -Kle n races onvenie At Lo at' 5 to Serve OU fs C r r of ew er a d Alpine Norh O ' C les a a ' nte K 9 a . . . . ' N S:1i,2d'-331f..2'm PM U59 9 , 7 J0h'Y'XY'0'1'i11e'5f10Y J CLEANERS -J CONGRATULATIONS C L E A N E R S To L A U N D E R E R S THE SENIOR CLASS F t S vice at No Extra Ch g Besf Wishes I Musik- vs 3: 'W .,.i.v,,. amy I 35: life 1 . .A RA 1 ll 5 i Illggmr .N TT mf' u 1 N- 'il f lll-T' . , , Ii :gm 'iii 3 Ill ' ' '- I ,Q lllclss -i 9 X-no . . - i, IORDEN STORAGE COMPANY, INC. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS This year was the year of experimentation for the IBM at West High School. Finding the machine to be a marked advantage over the system used in the previous years are left to right Sue Flink and Linda Simons. To e Congratulations to the Class of '59 IBM CORPORATION 650 N. Main Street TTI O C UTTERSJIIOOLS MACHINERY Woodworking Machinery Metal Working Machinery Abrasive Belt Polishing Machinery Gray Iron, Aluminum, Bronze Castings Meehanite Mottison Machine Works . Rockford, Illinois 193 , Ml ,L mf!Wr,f!i!jfy'V 44, My LJ my TVV' v : pn cf ,J n U! W fp J jf Y M ffl! V6 pi fb MQ W .U ,, yy LRQLQH. HQ,f.LLs1jR'oM 5 f jf I f ul' ' if ' L jfff' X .M if A wily AGENCY INC. 521 ,M ,J ' if VP M f If W MM jf W-9 M566 Build'ng f I WW Dial wo 2-3922 Vi D 4V 4 jf! 5 JVCon':JplelcMnsurayKe Service ,LW ,, My M ,V w , X , it V XEATKHINQND Y-EAR Om' A Conyiygct, Fi elity onol Court Bonds. . . . . YOULWYLD WELL F '91 WITH THW AGJQMYWQ Am FWS of Cosuolty lnsuyonce. ., J jf ,fMFir7WindsTorm, Inlond ond Xeon jj PM jjj Aiborine, Life, LivesToc:iWCJ Insur- , 6 1 Wg once. Xi N ff! Aviotln--AllRisksWriTfen Through C ' 3 fl STGTGSYWBOD Underwriter MV f V J C f J f I fa!! L fy yy fully GENERAL ENTS FOR ROCKFORD lk f jf V TERRITORY L L on ff Q gf Hartford Accident and lndemn'ty Co pany Ja' K, of Hartford, Connecdcuf f ff' ' J . OH. Y ,G Clonm L ounto ng ot ff 304 BLAQZETAWK BQ Loumo ff' ff' fl' R ff W L L TO BE SURE - INSURE Now jf .JJ We are os close to you as your telephone 194 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING ROCKFORD LUMBER 8. FUEL COMPANY SENIORS 201 E. State Street Dial WO 3-0441 I can't decide what to get. What are you going to order? questions Emmie Fischer lcenterj as she, Polly Powrie, and Roger Hillbrook 'I qrigho prepare to dine at the Salad Bowl. THE SALAD BOWL Serving the Public 4321 W. STATE STREET DIAL WO 5-6509 STUOKEY'S Style Store for Men and Boys 19-121 N. Main Street Dial WO 2-3754 , Congratulations Best Wishes and to the and Congratulations Class of '59 fem DLEAEIERS ' . I House of Flowers T H E Singer Sewing since 19,6 - Machine co- . 2909 N. Main sneer T E S T 0 R 104 West State Street Rockford, Illinois Main Office and Plant 1101-1115 N. 2nd Street Dial WO 2-7701 Dial TR 7-9311 O FLOWERS . . . for gracious living CORPORATION O Rockford, Illinois 195 CBN ?'2Q WADDELL WHITE TRUCK SALES, INC. 3101 Eleventh Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS o11'1 bef 'ii h, itAh T' New Graceffa 8. Sons Mkt. .,ia20VfZfZ1i5'333ZfkiZif1 ti.eZ'2.Il'e0f5iIf'2'ftfa 81155 0f'lEl'Ii'wh'i2li means so much in a race. , ' The Punch Behind Rockford HOME OF STEAKS OF . DISTINCTION For the Best rn n Tools, Industrial Supplies, O 707 Kilburn Avenue Machinery, and Equipment . . . The Factory Supplies Company 1417 Broadway Dial WO 4-6731 Rockford Tool 81 Transmission Go. DIAL WO 4-5609 802 BROADWAY WO 2-7711 Rockford, Illinois SHEET METAL CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Heating 0 Ventilating Air Conditioning o Eaves Troughs Congratulations and Our Industrial Sheet Metal Works Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 1608 N. Main Street Rockford, Illinois Philco Speed Queen , Hotpoint Philgas Warren s Dry Goods Tappan Coleman Mitchell Radio 8. Appliance Complete line of TELEVISION AND HOME APPLIANCES 2406 W. State Street WO 3-5712 WO 3-6501 196 COMPLETE LINE OF Ladies' - Men's - Children's - Infants' Ready-to-Wear Notions - Gift Items - Simplicity Patterns 2423 W. State Street Phone WO 2-7619 Rockford, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS FROM Whitney Metal Tool Co. 110 Forbes Street Rockford, Illinois FRED C. OLSON MORTUARY lOOl Second Ave. LEADING STYLES CORRECT FITTING SCANDROLI COURTEOUS TREATMENT CONSTRUCTION CO. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY MASTERS SHOES Q l l4 S. Main Street A Shoe Store Builders Since 1907 For Better Qualities CONGRATULATIUNS from D. J. STEWART 81 00. Famous for Fashion and Quality for 92 Years Magin Hardware 81 Sporting Goods Sheet Metal Work - Gutter Work Repair Work of All Kinds Kitchenware Gas, Oil and Coal Furnaces 628 W. STATE STREET Phone W0 4-2242 If No Answer W0 4-9623 , ,' f' gin RM 1' 5 W Sgxl lO8 W. STATE STREET 197 BARBER C 0 I- M A N Manufacturing precision equipment for industrial, commercial and individual consumers . . . Small Motors Air Distribution Products Automatic Controls Textile Machinery Machine Tools Small Tools Overdoors Aircraft Controls Molded Products Wheelco Instruments AY Qr1t.,m:L71'ii .gs 1 Q 1- fx -4. . 1 ,ff nocx srnzrr k . h, M 19, f A PLANT '-fu V ss-.ii:':f . 1 g -S ' M' PARK PLANT I didn't know that J. L. Clark made all these things! comment Polly Powrie flefrb to Sherry McCann trightj as they inspect some tf the hrm's products. J. I.. CLARK BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY MANUFACTURING CO. R 0 C K F 0 R D 1 II- I- I N 9 I 5 925 Twenty-third Avenue Dial WO 2-886i Rosenquist fr Schabacker THE FOTO SHOP REALTORS All P. C. Rosenquist H. W. Schabacker 'ii . Cameras, Photographic Supplies 975 N. MAIN STREET Rockford, Illinois lnclustrial Graphic Arts Professional and Offset Supplies wo 2-0658 Phone W0 4-6715 4I7 E. State Street T 0 M H A R M E R CONGRATULATIONS ATHLETIO EQUIPMENT We CLASS OF '59 Headquarters for All Sports o l29 N. Main Street WO 5-2468 l9S THE LOFT GIFT SHOP North Towne Teen-Age Frames CONTACT LENSES Featured at the OPTICAL CENTER 204 W. STATE STREET lNext tothe Zenith Storel Immediate Service on Broken Frames and Lenses DIAL WO 5-1832 W'l7m'D Alxljlnc. Y My X. mir' 109 NORTH MAIN STREET SEAL-DRI SPORTSWEAR CO. 216 Hill Street Manufacturers of Rainwear and Sporlsmen's Equipment Williams - Manny - Stevens 81 Engstrom, Inc. ZOO ROCKFORD TRUST BLDG. Insurance Exclusively Since 1896 Besl Wishes for a Successful Future lo the Seniors of 1959 Plan your future to include one of the following courses: TWO-YEAR DEGREE COURSES Accounting and Finance Executive Secretarial Business Management Medical Secretarial Administrative Secretarial Legal Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Junior Accounting Secretarial Court Reporting Stenographic SPECIAL COURSES Comptometer, Burroughs and Friden Calculators and Typing Nancy Taylor Charm Course IBM Key-Punch and Typing Free Lifetime Employment Service Rockford School ol Business 319 W. Jefferson Street Phone WO 4-9459 if i 3.1. 9 sm Whether enjoying a humorous story or discussing the day's events, Stella Maggie, Judy Grover, Becky Boston and joan Larson agree that Blue Star Potato Chips add flavor to after-school activities. BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. 626 6th Street I 99 HOUSE AND GARDEN SHOP 3101 N. Main Road BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF '59 MIDWEST PATTERN CO. TR 7-5522 3II5 Wallin Avenue Dial WO 4-9141 Charles Powell, Prop, FOR YOUR COLLEGE ROCkEOI'd MOTTTGSS Co. Open Manufacturers ot 3 SBVIY-1-gSdACCOUnf Mattresses, Box Springs, Sofa Beds, o ay FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and Studio Couches BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU 612 Nom, Mui, ghee, 212 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois CoIe's Odorless Cleaners JULIAN - POORMAN 2-HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE O Pick-up and Delivery Service I Repairs and Alterations Shirts Laundered I422 N. Main Street WO 5-5I22 Funeral Home WILLIAM H. POORMAN Owner IllINOIS NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST EO. 'I'7fxe dank of pnfional 4e!wice 228 S. Main Street ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS 00 NORTH MAIN SWEET SHOP Wagon Wheel Candies Good Food and Contections Extends Congratulations To the Class of '59 ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO. Manufacturers of HYDRAULIC MACHINE TOOLS SHAPERS, PLANERS, SLOTTERS SHAPER PLANERS DUPLICATORS and ROCKFORD ECONOMY LATHES 2500 Klsuwnuxfe srnm, nocxrunn, n.uNuls, u. s. A QU I Zahn 3153 Al Gigi IIVIIIE ENGINEERING 00. in f L . A e p , and gaddyuv 0 DIES o JIGS 0 FIXTURES ' 743 TWENTIETH STREET o POST OFFICE BOX I506 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 0 TELEPHONE WO 3-2722 BEST WISHES FROM Wouldn't this be a swell graduation present! exclaim Vance jones nd Lynne Walther as they examine one of the many fine machines R t Fisher's. , COMPLETE N 'I' E E L FISNEII S OH' E ' fC - lce qulpfnen 0. Dial W0 3-6438 0 309 'lth Street 0 Rockford, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of '59 WINNEBAGII TIIIIL 8 DIE IIII. Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures Seniors, Keep in Touch Your school newspaper will bring you up to date on the events at West. 1959-60 SUBSCRIPTION lincludes mailinglz 52.05 WEST HIGH OWL 524 N. Madison Street Dial WO 5-3921 Pay now in room 231 BEST WISHES . To the Compliments of CLASS OF '59 ALLEN'S CROCKERY STORE Gifts - Dinnerware - Glassware Bride's Registry I23 W. State Street Rockford, Illinois 202 DON CARTER LAN ES ROCKFORD'S LARGEST 28 Lanes WO 5-9314 Get on A Everydoy Eat With Your Friends WEST HIGH LUNCH ROOM Best Wishes F rom MARTIN GUSTAFSON Gifts 0 Appliances 0 Dinnerware Syracuse, Flint Ridge, Castleton China 415-417 Seventh Street Dial WO 2-3759 Rockford, Illinois North Main - Just South of Halsled Rd. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1959 O NELSON KNITTING COMPANY 909 S: Main Street Dial WO 2-8829 Wayne Wysong's Texaco Service Motor Tune Up Tires O Batteries MARFAK We Pick Up and Deliver Phone: WO 2-9153 Kilburn Ave. at Auburn St. B e s t W i s h e s DIAL WO 4-3515 BIUDAL SIIOPPE 118 S. CHURCH STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 203 Qaziy l Slim ' DRY 'QS' ' os 1422? ummm J,-9 Ia S Since 5 5 B055 EIERRERS Main Office and Plan! C 2303 CHARLES STREET 7th Street Store 514 7TH STREET 4. I I Walnut Street Store ' T29 S. THIRD STREET Loves Park Store 4938 N. SECOND STREET BEST WISHES from GASPARINI Gr OLIVERI Funerol Home C 802 Marchesano Drive Dial WO 4-6332 o'gg '0 Qgynss mms: 2 1 QUWSZCYVICB The Double Protection Diaper Service Safety Plus Convenience At Low Cost C O From N G R ILLINOIS A T WATER U L TREATMENT A T 0 N 820 Cedar Street Te'ePh0 e W0 2-77'9 AUBURN STREET HARDWARE HENRY Pl'lI1l'll'lg T318 Auburn Street 6, ROCKFORD, ILLINCIS 5 Supply Co. . Phone WO 2-T312 Free Delivery carpets Furniture PRINTERS - Beddrn STATIONERS BEST wlsl-:Es 9 Cg::::2.1:: N ' S - - cJ0,?fNS0 '867 ' 214 - 216 ZW MEUR: SQ JOHNSON RRZKFORD' 'LL' 218 s. MAIN STREET E. sums smear ' ' ' ' ' Rockford, illinois 2517 Auburn Street Rockford, Illinois Rockford, Illinois U I Dial W0 3-0423 Donut Headquarters ' Hunt 8' Myers for Rockford Electrlc from . D I X I E cumc Pnsscmrnou sHoP Extends 0 326 West Jefferson Street Con rawlations C R E A M Rockford, illinois g t D O N U T Phone WO 4-468i :I o J. D. LUNDIN, R. Ph. I e C 0 M P A N Y Graduating I Class Rockford's Gomplete Music Store of PARTY ORDERS l959 Conn, Selmer Band Instruments A SPECIALTY Complete Line ot Musical Accessories 0 Instruction on all Instruments . Llncly and 1002 E-State Sffeef RALPH NIELSEN MUSIC HUUSE Art Dial wg 4-5121 404 Seventh Street WO 3-7693 M6 school sheet B E S T coNoRAtuLAtioNs BEAN SEZ , , , CIDCI If we contfix W I S H E S BEST VVISHES em nobody Cena' from from , Damascus , ,S I- . . EA Steel products corp. SHOZ REQAIR 2215 Kishwoukee Street PAINTED SERVICE S l G N S S I N C E Best AlNisl1es I H ' I 9 2 I In the Growing World .shoemokers for l629 Kilburn Avenue Dial WO 2-7843 Shumway 6' Son Seeds-Fertilizer-Garden-Pet Supplies 2328 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois Four Generations I New Location 205 N. CHURCH STREET 205 I hes minding R Wie business I X, Oiaxgl f ii f f eb ii HELP YOUR HEART FUND ei HELP YOUR HEART YOUR HEART IS UE BUSINESS. He's a researcli scientist-one of thousands supported by the Heart Fund. His life is dedicated to finding the unknown causes of the heart diseases, and new methods of treating and preventing them. He and your Heart Association have made your heart their business. YOUR HEART IS YOUR BUSINESS. XVhatex'er your way of life, your future depends on your heart. Heart disease causes personal suffering and under- mines the happiness and economic welfare of the family. No one-no child or adult- is innnune. THE HEART FUND IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS. 'When you support the Heart Fund, you help all hearts. You support heart research-and you make it possible for your Heart Association to bring the latest advances in heart research to you and your family through your doctor. GIVE GENEROUSLY for EVERY HEART YOU l0VE NATHAN LAWSON 81 SONS Transfer Agent: North American Van Lines Local and Long Distance Moving Insured Carrier DIAL WO 3-9664 WELCH'S CHEESE HUT DELICATESSEN AND DRIVE-I N MEET YA' AT THE HUT! 3131 Auburn Street 201 N. Pierpont Avenue Rockford, Illinois GILBERT A. JOHNSON CONGRATULATIONS Architect to the FOR THE Graduating Class WEST AND EAST SENIOR from HIGH SCHOOLS AND 0 A M 0 A R S 0 R E W WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 3 nd American National Bank Bldg. MANUFACTURING 00. Division ot TEXTRON INDUSTRIES, Inc, BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE SENIOR 'CLASS OF 1959 American National Bank and Trust Company Seventh Street at Fourth Avenue McFAI1LAN1l UFFIGE EQUIPMENT GUMPANY Everything for the Office Dial WO 3-0427 227-229 S. Church Street Rockford, lllino 207 For the finer qualities of . . DIAMONDS WATCHES Sl LVERWARE CH I NA STEMWARE 1' o 6 MDM' 5 330 W. State Street WOOD DRUG COMPANY I20 South Main Street NEHI BOTTLING CO. Makers of Nehi - Par-T-Pak - Royal Grown Gola 2700 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL TR 7-85I0 Arfstrom Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 1513 W. State Street Dial WO 3-1113 - WO 4-0752 RALPH E. ARFSTROM Dial W0 4-0752 While still in school . . . Or after you've graduated There is one sure way to keep up with all the activities at West High and t'hat's by reading your Rockford Morning Star Rockford Register-Republic As Anna Wolynczuk pauses to ponder an editorial, Dave Ollman call her attention to the latest sports news. 208 mzsmnr Ram, V I lb Q , ational Appliance and Television p Seventh Street at Eighteenth Avenue - -Free Parking BROADWAY F LORIST Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class ot '59 O Broadway WO 2-526I Compliments of BYRON ANDERSON Paint and Wallpaper IOZO West State Street Telephone WO 3-0267 HOME OF FASHION IN COLOR C E N 1' R A L p A R K CONGRATULATIONS, F R U IT L A N D GRADUATES! Tm 'Ur own TV and Radio Tubes CLASS OF 1959 MATT AND WILLIAM PALADINO open week Days 9130 At M. ro IO:3O P. M. AYCIIITGCTUYUI IYUI11 IUC- s days and Holidays S130 A, M. to IO:3O P. M 904 Twenty-second Street 20 Wright's ANDY ITCHEN I427 N. Main Street Rockford, Illinois WO 4-2531 BURPEE-WOOD FuneralHome 420 N. Main Street Serving Rockford for Over IOO Years MARSHALL B. WOOD Rockford Lila Insurance Gompany The Best in Life Insurance HOSPITALIZATION, ACCIDENT AND SPECIAL DISEASE EXPENSE INSURANCE Money Loaned on Homes ROCKFORD LIFE BUILDING Rockford, Illinois Complete line of . . . Stationery Greeting Cards School Supplies Office Supplies And Equipment MID-IIITY STIITIIINEIIS, ING. 415 E. State Street sm ,ax Here's to another successful year! exclaim fleft to right1 Diane Swenson, Dawn Strom, Sandy Hardy, Jan Froom, and Pam Richmond fright, front? as they propose a toast with refreshing milk. For Healthier, Stronger Bodies Drink FERM'S MILK I4I I Ninth Street Rockford, Illinois 210 'Sky' We Telegraph Flowers Bonded Member F.T.D. D I D I E R F' I ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Store WO 2-3742 Greenhouses WO 3-4794 501 W. State Street 4601 W. State Street HIGGINS QUALITY BAKERY 423 W. State Street Quality at its Best Phone WO 4-351 I BEST WISHES CASTLE-SWEIISUII AGENCY to the WEST HIGH SENIOR CLASS from Y. M. C. A. Rollie Carlson Howard Jackson WINNEBAGO TOOL SERVICE 32l Morgan Street Dial WO 3-2662 Rockford, Illinois Complete Insurance Service O i227 Arthur Avenue Rockford, Illinois Fire - Auto - Casualty - Surety Hospital - Life O C. E. CASTLE RAY S. SWENSON WO 4-IO45 WO 5-6682 MAUK REXALL DRUGS Fast Efficient Prescription Service Complete Baby Department New l Gift and Toy Shoppe Gay Nineties Soda Parlor Your Rockford Banking Friend A T I O N A L W T L I Broadway at Seventh Your Community Sports Brings you all West ganws at home and away W R 0 K Going places and doing things in Rockford Mott Bros. Company Distributors AMERICAN STANDARD RADIATOR SANITARY HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERIAL 907 S. Main Street Dial WO 2-3'lII 211 SUNDBERG Russ Gaede's PLA-MOR SPORT SHOP Best Wishes 411 Seventh Street to West High and the Where Service, Quality and Expert Advice 1959 Help You in Your Selection , of Sporting Goods Equipment Graduates , ONRADS 215 Hall Street Congratulations AND Rockford, Illinois frfvm OMPANY ROCKFORD STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Your Headquarters for 0 FAMOUS LANE CEDAR CHESTS 'nvestmem 51.00 Down 51.00 Weekly Securities coLuNs Y. SUNDBERG ROCKFORD STANDARD Rockford- Illinois Proprietor 1100 Eleventh Street Dial WO 2-5576 OLIVER PITTSBURGH CONGRATULATIONS PAINTS AND BEST WISHES For P Protection i- UFINEST IN and Beauty M FARM MACHINERY - ' swANsoN CARLSON 81 CO. PITTSBURGH ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS IMPLEMENT STANDS FOR QUALITY AND COMPANY GLASS O Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 327 S. Winnebago Street Rockford, Illinois 212 O TO THE CLASS OF 1959 2613 Eleventh Street Rockford, Illinois Phone WO 4-6625 TOP TEN BOWLERS - GIRLS Q A2 i Xt .2 Burl' Rrmz' Sue -lnrrctt, -loan Swartz, Esther Wfcttcrholm, Sandy vlnlm, Frou! Roux' Santly Klinglucil, Janice Frisbie. Lintlu Fox, Nancy Slmff, Aluwn from f7fLTfllVL'.' Marge Hctriclc. Slmron Harris. 1 REU Sgllres 5 Fov. wi 'Ellie 1142 'ER FEC1 S . MATH 3000 N TOP TEN BOWLERS - BOYS Back Roux' Dave Atwood, john Kampmeicr, Dusty Welslm, Dick Cannva, Jack Kordash. From Roux' Dave Ollman, Tom Clark, Carl Maggio. -lim Miller, Karl Elfcrs. 2 ,f tl F sian IW' A smooth ritle on an elevator is better than walking up and tlown flights of stairs. Kay Klein Sally Montanye anl Sheila Kc-lil r tl ' f r , , t 1 iier p uve mis .it to Iwi. truc. .titer ritling in Ll Lamps elevator. .famfzd ELEVATOR SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Agents WILLIAM LAMPS MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO- ROEEEZRQQSLEIEISE Phone Wo 3-9725 ROTARY LIFT CO. BIO3 Wallin Avenue MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL GOIIPORATIOII Distributors of Industrial and Contractors' SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Wholesalers of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES SHEET METAL FABRICATION Specialists in Repair of ELECTRIC MOTORS AND POWER EQUIPMENT One of the problems of every car owner is ii low oil level, as Leonaril Alfretlson, left, can verify. Seeing I.enny's plight, Roger Gulfy sugv I gests those good Golf products. Dial W0odIand 2-8841 2401 EIGVGIIIII Slfeel Smith Oil 81 Refining Co. Rqgkfqrd, Illinois II04 Kilburn Avenue 21-I Congratulations and BEST wlsl-:Es Best Wishes T0 THE CLASS To the Class ot 1959 QF 1959 ANDERSON BROS. MANUFACTURING 00. Rockford, Illinois Packing Equipment for the Dairy Products Industry for Over 2810 Auburn Sheet Forty Years BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Ol 15 GREENLEE... and the city 0 ROCKFORD Greenlee has been a member of the Rockford community since 1904 1 when they moved here from Chicago where they were founded , in 1866. llLike Rockford, Greenlee has shown a steady, progressive ' growth ever since. Today the main plant occupies a 29 acre tract of land ., and employs more than 1400 people. Subsidiary plants and ' divisional operations are located in Genoa, Illinois and Holland, 1 Michigan. il Greenlee's products are quite generally diversified which 0 helps make for stable employment. Included are machines 1 for metalworking, woodworking, foundry and die casting. 0 Mortising and boring tools, hand tools for woodworking, tools .. for electricians, pipe fitters and plumbers complete the o Greenlee line. il Greenlee contributes much to the prosperity '. of Rockford . . . offers excellent employment opportunities for g local people . . . purchases equipment, materials '. and supplies here. Greenlee constantly strives to , maintain a feeling of mutual good will and ' esteem with the citizens of Rockford. GRE LEE MAIN ornce Ano PLANT 2136 TWELFTH STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS GREENLEE BROS. Q CO. .iw 0 Sportswear and dresses OAK PARK 0 1117 Lake Street ROCKFORD 0 120 N. Main Street DRESS RIGHT WhenfYou LOOK Your Best You DO Your Best C. V. OLSON CLOTHING CO. Since 1910 218-220 Seventh Street The Breorley -Company Mcinufocturers ol COUNSELOR BATH ROCDM SCALES Rockford, Illinois NIHAN and MARTIN O Downtown Highcrest 311 North Main Dial TR 7-5761 Dial WO 3-4813 North End 1423 North Main Dial WO 3-3491 To: CLASS OF 1959 F , How about this exercise next? esks Sue Dotward ileftj as she and rorn Sadndriil Hardy frighta practiceltheir typlltxg. Tlhxs skill is an mvaluabl ai en 0 e is seeing emp oyme t t roui, t ' w n ' ' n f he Placement Bureau PLACEMENT BUREAU C I , I W. H. HAHN ongratu atlons' Career Counseling Dial WO 3-9687 Since 1936 222-223 News Tower 217 Al's Sunset Market 1903 School Street Blomquist Furnilure Store 1121 Broadway llarlson Roofing Bo., Inc. 2501 Charles Street llollier Motor Sales Service 401 S. Court Street Davis Bilies Service Station 402 S. Main Street Douglas-Sinclair Station 2132 W. State Street Englewood Electrical Supply Go. 124 N. First Street Evergood Bakery 318 E. State Street The Fair Department Store 1021 S. Main Street Fisher Food Products 1003 Fifth Avenue Hedrick Electric Bo. 201 Seventh Street Highcrest Bowling Benter Highcrest and Alpine Roads Highcrest Hardware Highcrest and Alpine Roads Highland Lumber and Fuel Bo. 602 Eighteenth Street Howard -lohnson's Restaurant 4820 N. Second Street 218 Illinois Polishing and Buffing Bo. 2500 N. Main Street Johnson-lllson Floor llovering, Inc 2409 Charles Street Ken's Market 2324 N. Court Street Master Sheet Metal Shop 206 Morgan Street Nicholson Hardware 210 Seventh Street Northwest Market 2505 Auburn Street 0wen's Inc. 112 W. State Street Rockford Molded Products, Inc. 2230 Kishwaukee Street Schleicher Sportswear, Inc. 113 N. Main Street E. W. Schmeling and Sons, Inc. 1031 School Street Scripture Book Store 119 N. Court Street Soper's Flowers 221 N. Main Street T and T Tool and Die llc. 1115 Sixth Street Vince's Paint and Hardware 1316 S. Main Street Winnebago Tire and Supply Go. 906 W. State Street 4 EXPERT BARBER5 Richards Storage 8. Van Co. Barbering for Entire Family FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE BEN'S BARBER SHOP for Household Goods and Storage Corner of Main and Auburn Agent -- ALLIED VAN LINES SERVING NORTH END Nationwide Moving FOR 33 YEARS Dial W0 3-8427 Dial W0 2-9131 1444 N. Main Street 112 Court Place Rockford, Illinois ' From Healing lo Air Gondilioningn ouR Best wus:-les to the Heating 0 Plumbing - AirConditioning CLASS QF 1959 Electric Wiring - Automatic Sprinklers Motor Rewinding 0 Power Equipment I k VARLAND AGENCY, mc. Shee' Mm WO' S Insurance - Mortgage Loans - Real Estate Sales ' ' ' soz soufh Main sneer I O CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 Davis Store Fixtures Inc. Tenth Street at Eleventh Avenue Rockford, Illinois PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS INC. 1819 NINTH STREET 0 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE W0 5-4522 Designers and Manufacturers of Quality Store Equipment I BEST WISHES FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE to the LOANS BUILDERS RENTALS West High Scott Agency S6I1I0l' CICISS Real Estate Brokers from ' THE WASHBURN COMPANY 508 N' Main Sm' 1 Q Telephone WO 2-8831 Rockford, Illinois I 802 Preston Street 219 Efwii1i52ZZI2k'Ig3IZ5:I2iZiiiyiiiiiiifiz-3555 .5 5P0fkSf Crawford, and 5 5 5 5 5111 5 3211.5 1215 2252215 511115 5 5 5 5 5 ' 5 Sparks, Inc. 55355555 5 I-55 5 55 455555555555 . ' 55' 4: , See us about your Insurance Needs fff X Q gy m 'L J DIAL wo 4-5601 if 4 5 Q31 A M xl Allen Sparks l l - f 5' Ng t Bll S k . Gene Gow md ' po' S Rockford Boca-Gola Bolllmg Go. Congratulations from PEORIA-ROCKFORD BUS CO. E L M B L A D E Rug fr Furniture Cleaners Broadway at Fifth Street Dial WO 3-7636 CONGRATULATIONS Congmtuiations and to the BEST WISHES to the Class of 1959 CLASS OF 1959 W. L. Davey Pump Corp. 716 Race Street KELLEY-WILLIAMSON 00. and ASSOCIATE DEALERS Service Stations 1132 Harrison Avenue Dial WO 2-8818 Working on the assembly for an automatic transmission, Henry Suski utilizes a torque wrench to check the foot-pounds of pressure while Larry Carlson aids by holding the Borg-Warner torque converter unit up to the crankshaft. With a practical project like this one, the auto shop students apply their knowledge. Rockford Clutch Division Borg-Warner Corporation 1301 Eighteenth Avenue Dial WO 2-0521 BEST WISHES to the 1959 Graduating Class SOFT WATER SUPPLY CO. Authorized Servi-Soft Dealer 214 N. Fifth Street Phone WO 5-9531 BETTER suv --.' :f5f1'f-I-2:ErEgE:2-2 -3' '2fi?EIEIf2i:1:' P A I N 'I' S :Q .-.- S lT'S A BETTER BUY! RocKco'rE PAINT co. DEFXLTE-RS Coloramo Cottage Point C1 Wallpaper Smith Paint G Wallpaper Anderson Point and Hardware Bob's Hordwore City Lumber E1 Supply Co. Rockcote Anderson Point Co. Rowland Floor Co. Vierck's Hardware Vince's Point G Hardware Midwest Millwork Cr Lumber Congratulations from Rockford Building and Construction Trades Council and Affiliated Local Unions 212 S. First Street Rockford, Illinois II G S PLUMBING G HEATING, ING. 1622 Kilburn Ave. I AT THE SIGN OF THE WATER HEATER We Sell, Install, and Service Your PLUMBING AND HEATING I Tel. WO 5-4766 BEST WISH ES to the SENIGII GLASS from M U N S 0 N 's II 0 Y A L B L U E FGGII STGIIE 4203 W. State Street 221 ON THE LINE SN '59 133. Carlzen, Karen Elaine 91 Student Index A Abel. Sandra Diane 68, 126 Achille, Dennis Michael 90, 135 Acker. Albert Harold 6, 8, 11, 17, 38, 108, lll, 112, 113, 138, 159 Ackerman, James J. 90, 161 Adams, Edward Earl 11, 38, 55. 109, 138, 139. 154, 159 Adams. Joseph M. D. 38, 122, 123, 131 Adams, Polly Ann 68. 116, 129 Adams. Tommie Sue 38 139. Aden. Judith Ann 9.15. 38.110, 111. 113. 119. 132,133 Aden. Nancy Jean 91. -119, 133. 140 Aillerbaugh, Richard Lee 68, 124, 130, 165. 186 . Ahmer, Robert Gilmore 38 Ainsworth, Clinton Francis 68, 85 Altins, Naomi Ruth 91 Alberts, Bonita Mae 38, 127, 134 Alberts. Melissa Jane 92. 137 Alexander, Bette Jane 38 Alexander. Charles Peter 68. 125, 133. 170. 178. 180. 181 Alexander, Constance Kay 38. 126 Alexaagiger, Lawrence Lloyd 92, 158, Alfredson. Leonard Eric 6, 10, 17, 38. 106.108.111.114.158, 214 Alfrey, Linda Louise 93 Allen, David LaVerne 93, 179 Alley. James Leon 68 Allison. Malcolm Lawrence 38, 111, 129, 161 Alongi, Barbara Jean 38, 119, 122, 141 Alongi, Mary Jane Virginia 94 Alsup. David Lee 38, 182, 184 Alyea, Margaret Ann 10, 38, 110, 126 Amato, Prudence Marie 68. 119 Amore,.Jerry 131 Anastasi, Madalene Carol 95 Andrews. Anderberg, Janet 68 Anders, Dale Russell 68 Anderson, Joan Ruth 95, 127, 141 Anderson, Ronald Edwin 95 Anderson, Sandra Margaret 68, 84, 135 Anderson, Suzanne Carol 135 Marsha Louise 96. 137 Andrle, John Charles 80, 107 Aradip, Viriginia 95. 135 Arbisi, Shir ey Ann M. 68, 83 Archer, Sara Ellen 38 Arco, Charles Raymond 92, 127, 137 Arco, Elaine .Marie 68 Arco, Josephine F. 38 Arendsee, LaVonne Claudia 68 Arfstrom, Linda Kay 68, 87, 123 Arrnoto, Donald Ray 97, 179 Armoto. Patricia Jane 98, 140 Armfggng. Helen Elizabeth 21, 98, Armstrong. Robert Bruce 39, 129, 161 Arnold, Robert Thomas 39, 157, 158 Arnold, Ronald Keith 39, 113, 160 Arnold, Rose Marie 99 Arnold, Wayne Edward 91 Askeland, Ronald E. 99 Amm. David Philip 39. 128, 129. Augspurger. Gretchen Holly 99. 1031 127 Austin, Beverly Joanne 68 Axley, Richard Charles 68 B Babb. Leonard Dale 100 Babb, Raymond Charles 39 Bachrnan. Roger Lee 100. 159 222 L ul 3,51 - Bacino, Tom Joseph 68, 178 Bailey. George Yeo 39, 107, 113, 137, 159 Bailey, Jean Elizabeth 101, 135 Bailey, Steve Allen 102, 126 Baker, Andrea Mae 68, 103, 117, 127 Baker. Gary LeRoy 68, 127, 165 Baker, Sharon Marie 92 Balcitis, Loretta Ann 92, 135 Baldwin, James O. 68 Baldwin, Saralee 93, 113, 142 Balmer, Patsi Pam 68, 142 Balsami Ronny Eugene 68, 165, 170. 1 Barbary, Roosevelt 39, 124, 125, 135, 170, 173, 175.176 Barbary, Thackeray Louis 68 Barber, Anthony Robert 68 Bare, Roger LeRoy 8, 68 Barker, Dennis Lee 94, 161 Barlow, Joyce Ann 68 Barnes, Cynthia 69, 111, 116, 136. 137 Barnes, Jeranne 94, 135 Barr, Donna Jean 39, 110, 134 Barry, Patricia Marie 95, 135 Barton, Margaret Wilkeson 100 Basile, Josephine Marie 95 Basile, Nina Rae 95. 113 Bassett, Earl Wesley 69, 135 Bates, Beverly Joyce 15, 39, 110, 111, 1 19. 139 Bates, Charles 69. 96. 158 Bates, Donna Jean 96, 135 Bates, Gerald Duane 103, 113 Bates, Sidney Lorraine 15. 39. 107. 110,111,112.113.133 Baxter, Donald Charles 187 Beal, Terry Scott 39. 114, 124, 130, 131, 169, 176 Becker, Karen Marie 92 Beckovich, Janice Kathleen 39. 114, 127, 134 Bedford, Clinton 39, 170, 182, 184. 185 Beebe, Michael Allen 97, 103 Beeson, Margaret E. 102 Beetle, Robert H. 39 Behr, John goseph 69, 169, 180 Belden, Bar ara Lee 39 Belheld, Janice E. 69, 139 Belknap, David Lindy 69, 160 Bell, Glenn LaVerne 69, 167 Bell, John Henry 96, 187 Bell, Rose Lee 98 Raymond Quayle 69, 130, 154, Benner, Rose Ann 99 Benson, Jill Ann 69, 116, 148 Benson, Richard Albert 39. 188 Bergstrom, Brenda Ann 69 Bernardo, Nancy Kay 69, 106, 138 Berrv, Karen Lee 99. 126 Berry, Lynn Cubbedge 99, 135 Berve, Thomas W. 40 Berwald, Jerry Lee 40, 126 Bible, Betty Jean 100, 140 Bible, Gary Harold 100 Bible, Michael Dee 36, 40, 135 Bielefeldt, Gerald Eugene 69 Billman, Mary Sue 69 Black, Bruce Allen 69. 165 Black, Elaine Lois 39, 126 Black, James William 40 Black, Linda Kay 101 Black, Samuel Perry 17, 102 Blackwell. Arlene Julie 90 Blackwell, Charles Author 90 Blair. Lynn Edward 40, 170, 176 Blair, Rickey Mathew 103, 161 Blank, Barbara Elizabeth 10, 69. 80. 133, 150 Blazer, Alice Marie 91. 141 Block, Pat Carolyn 7, 15, 40, 57, 108, 110.111,118,126.140 Block, Richard Carl 91 Block. Stuart Allen 69, 74, 123, 126, 1 59 Blomberg, Patricia Ann 69 Bloomquist, Howard 69 Bly, Carole Joyce 91, 117, 135 Boardman. Kenneth Robert 92 Boardman, Toni 40. 110 Boaaeggslancy Lou 69, 70, 113, 119. Bock, Patricia Diane 69, 111, 119, 123 Bock, Sandra Ann 69, 141 Bois, Gerald Frederick 6, 40 Bolen, Sharron Lee 69 Bonacqgiisti, Pearl Vivian 69 Book, hvllis Ann 40, 134 Booker, Carole Joann 92 Booven. N. 96 Bork, Timothy Joseph 93, 107, 158 Bost, Michael Gene 94 Boston, Elizabeth M. 10, 14, 69, 111 113, 120, 135,199 Bottomley, Vicki Anne 7, 16, 40, 110, 111, 116, 138,151 Bouchard, Edwin Frank 94 Bouchard, Ral h Anne 95 Camacho, Raymond Daniel 41, 47, 133 Cameron, Sally Ann 7, 13, 41 , 66, 108, 110, 111. 138,139 Cameron, Thomas Lyford 97, 100, 107, Bouray. Lucinclii Kay 95, 107, 138 Boutay, Robert Jo 69, 135, 160 Bouton, Sally Lynn 69, 135 Bowen, Bowen, Bowen, Bowers Julia Anne 92 Lucy Louise 69, 134 Nancy Lee 135 , Priscilla Sue 96, 113, 118, 123 Bowers, Sharon Ann 40, 126 Bowma Bowma n, John Albert 97 n, Steven C. 69 Boyer, Joyce Elaine 69 Boyer, Mike Verne 69,111, 125, 131, 1701178, 183, 186 Boyer, Russell Lee 97 Boyle, Michael James 69, 131, 178 Braatz, Brace. Brady, Linda Ruth 69, 111, 135 Audrey Jane 69, 133 Ronald Lee 93 Bramlett, Joy Ann 97 Brandq Brands, Brauer, uist, Durele Kay 98, 118, 141 Mary Ellen 98 Conna Doreen 99, 107, 152 Brauer, Jack Edward 40, 141 Bremner, Richard Hurley 99, 114 Brett, James Martin 135 Brett, Karen Lea 100 Brewer, Sharon Gail 100, 114, 126, 134 Briggs, Charles Roger 101 Britzman, William Richard 102 Brown, Anna Jean 103, 135 Brown, Clarence, Jr. 69 Brown, Donald Lloyd 90, 114, 127, 158, 172 Brown, Elizabeth Starr 7, 40, 66, 108, 109. 136 Brown, Idella 90 Brown, Janice Ellen 21, 40, 70, 110, 116, 129 Brown, Janice Marie 118 Brown, Judy Kay 70 Brown, Sharyan Kay 40 Browning, Shirley Mae 70, 127 Bruer, Sanchia Ann 41 Bruno, James Robert 41 Bryant, Leslie Lamont 92, 107, 179, 187 Bryden, Joe Dudley 93 Buchli, Barbara Faye 41, 134, 152 Buchmann, Frank John 93, 171, 179. 180 Buckayekas, Robert William 41 Buckler, Albert Joseph 41 Budd, Phyllis Diane 141 Buddrg,1Barbara Marie 41, 119, 128, Bufalg, Virginia Lee 13, 37, 41, 50, 1 4 1 C. 13 . 140 Bunch, Danny Maurice 70, 165 Bunch. Lance 94 Burdick, Diana Sue 95 Burdick. Peggy Jean 70, 128 Burke. Virginia 41, 126, 128 Burkum, Beverly Olene 95, 137 Burkum, Charlotte Arlene 70 Burns, Bette June 70, 96 Burns, Connie Kay 41, 134 Burns, Michael Lester 96 Burridge, Curtis ,Lee 96, 122 Burrows, Roberta Lee 70. 97, 106, 135 Burstein, Eleanor Esther 41, 110, 119 Burton, John Ralph 92 Buskie. Patricia M. 102 Buss. Dianne Marie 98 Butts,2Jacqueline Lee 33, 70, 81, 128. 1 9 C Cabrera, Mary Jessie 70 Cacciatore. Mary Ann 13, 41. 106, 107, 1 13, 134 Cadwell, Robert Grant 98 Cagnoni, William Terry 41, 135 Cain, Claudia Merylene 41, 134 Callahan, Dennis Williams 99. 172, 179 Callihan, Mike Gordon 99, 180 Caluschi, Martha 70 Calvfrgtj Gerald Dowain 99. 131. 160, 125. 179 Campbell, Richard Leslie 70. 133, 171 Campbell, Suzanne Lynn 100, 138 Campobello, Patricia Jean 101, 107, 117, 127 Campoli, Patricia Ann 70 Cannon, Cannon, Canova, Ann Louise 41. 134 Margaret Louise 42 John Richard 42, 130, 184 Canova, Richard Carl 16. 42, 133. 165. 213 Capone, Gary Lee 70, 126, 178, 180 Carey, Harlin Duane 70 Carlson, Cy Randall 70 Carlson, Carlson, Carlson David Lee 93 Diane Jean 90 James Leonard 90 Carlson: Jean Ann 42, 113 Carlson John Ellis 70, 158 Carlson: Karen Michele 33. 70. 117 Carlson, Linda Lorraine 42 Carlson, Patricia May 91 Carlson, Rene Bertha 42, 110, 126, 139, 161 Carncross, Thomas Orrin 91, 159 Carney, Irvin James 70, 111, 129, 167 Carriere, William L. 6, 42, 111, 124, 125, 168, 170 Carroll, Michael A. 141 Carter, Candace E. 42, 119, 134 Carter. Flora Jean 42 Carter, Joe Willie 70 Carter, Karen Bonita 92 Carter, Lessie Lee 70 Cascio, Cascio, Casper. Casper. 135. Lillian Marie 42, 129 Richard Basil 93 Gary 93,125,130,179 John Eugene 41, 42, 124, 134, 167, 170, 176 Cassioppi, Donna Jean 42, 134 Cassioppi. Marion Dorthea 42 Castree, Thomas John 42 Castronovo, Vincent 128 Cavitt, Ella Marie 12, 42, 110, 113, 138. 140 Cebas, Sandra Marie 94 Cecchin elli, Peter Jerad 95. 179. 187 Celebron, Marion Elizabeth 95 Cero, Claudia M. 42, 141 Cervantes, Teresa Ann 70 Champion, Barry Morris 96, 159, 179 Champion, Dennis Ray 70, 180 Champion, Gary James 102, 180 Champion, Jack Lee 70, 170, 180 Champi on, Terrance Albert 43, 180 Chanson. Sonette Eugenia 96, 119 Chiodini, Virginia Lee 96, 127 Chrislock, Kay LaVonne 43, 134, 151 Christopherson, Dale Albert 97 Chuicihd Marilyn Olivia 92, 119, 139, Cicero, Carol Ann 43. 122 Cimino, Melanie Anne 98, 137 Cimino, Phillip John 43, 124 Clankie, Judy Ann 99 Clark, Diane Susie 43, 134 Clark, Jacqueline Lu 99, 119, 127. 140, 152 Clark, Jonnie Mae 70 Clark, Thomas Lee 43, 135, 213 Clarke. Bonnie Gaye 90 Clay, Daniel Jefferson 43, 127, 159 Clay, Richard Roy 100, 159 Clements, Karen Ann 100 Clendenin, Loretta Elaine 101, 137 Cleven, Charles Clarence 43 Clevenger, Linda Lou 70 Clikeman, Susan Louise 101, 126. 127 Clikeman, Thomas Miles 131. 154. 160 Cline, James Alfred 102. 159 Clugg, Lyle Ray 6, 10, 21, 43, 63, 67. 108, 1 1 1 Clutter, Evelyn Ann 73. 123 Coffman, Terry James 90 Cogswell, Gary Laverne 71, 124. 130. 159. 170. 173, 178 Colbert, Sandra 10 43. 134 Collier, Dawn Louise 91 Collins, Kathleen Ann 91 Collins, William Edward 43, 137, 160 Collman. Gary Lynn 91 Colombo, Joseph Ronald 92 Condon, Marguerite Anne 93. 138 Conklin, James Raymond 71 Conley, Sandra Kay 43 Conner, Effay Leora 71, 135 Connolly, S.nr.nh liliznbcrh 100, llli, l I 5 1 11-S IN Dawwn, ,lgunCS Leon 71. 122 Dmwwn, Truman Lcruy lii Dclkmri. Robert Anthony 70, 71. 123 DL-Gmurc. judirh Lynn 71. 125 Delia. john Ralph -15, 151 DcM.mnw. Sante -15 Dcmus, Ronald Eugene 158 Dcnlmrr. Larry William -15, -17, 157, 161 Dcnnix, jcrmnc Spencer 179 Denny. Rusclnary 96, 155 Iisrcrbruuk, Judith I Ann l 6, -16, 107, 110,111,151 lirhridge, Lawrence Teremc 72, 1 1-1, 151 Ethridge, Virginia Susan 92, 127 Iivcrsoll, Beverly Ruth 72 Evert, George William 46 Iiwnlds, jon Michael 72, 1 liyc, Dnlf: Curl 72 60 Gallagher. Parrink Edward 101. ISS Gamrz, Rinhard Thomas 48. 130. 151. 159 Unnrz. Ronnie Eugene 73, 160 Guard, Bnnim Louise 7. 418. 110, 111 Gardner. Clifford S. -ZS Gardner, Julie Anna '75, 135 G.m1unn. ,Mlm Anthony 73 U.mmn. Ruben Anthony 73 Gnrskc. Bonnie Jean 95 Gniparini, Judith Ann 96, 107 Dinknmn, Dennis j. 71 Lonnors, Robert Jzuncs -Li, 1,12 ihnrauls, Nanny Alina 115, Il S, 1,10 f011K.l1'1IlU. ,lmxnnn Jem '15, l M llunmrimw, ,luhn ,Iauncs -15, 1541 Conti. Alnhn 9-1, IBO 11urh.ur.u InAnn 'I-1 Cook, , Cook. ilzlrolyn Sue 95, 106, 1110, 1-ll Clmwk. Judy Leu 'I-1 xlwuk, l.cRoy jr. '11, 166, 167, 136 Rnvnmnd lmcph 71 Clwk, . A , f.ll11l11hL'F,N.lIllY Ann 10, 71. 11 1. Q 117 lis 156 DcRmw. Flora-mc Maw 71, 9 6 Dukmw, jack Imdurc 71, 167 Dcrrukwn, Barbara Sue 97 DcXVeerdr, Calvin Louis 71, 12 1, Ili. 161. 1113, l'6, 173 Dhusc, Dwayne Edward Ai? Uhununni. Sul: lillcn li, 45, 126, 151 Dnlicrmcdcrw, jasper Russ 92, 107 l7uinn.u, Marv Birutc 95 Diukinxnn, Mildred Jane li. 119 F lixgcn, David Allen 72 1: agcrburg, Karon Marie '16, 55, 66. HN 109 110 ll'-5 179 IRG Iilgcrstlrfmm, filflll Ann 1127, lillmy, Mary Katherine 97, 107, 113 Fair, Anthony Richard 72 I Gnrcs. Roberta jane 96, 119. 133, 140 Gurus, Srcvcn Noble 76, 115, ll-1, 130 151 HO Gcescr Gunrry Gcnm' . -, 1 , Gerald john 75 . Dallas Whxync -18 , ,lglfquvlyne 96. 127 Gcntrv. Virginia Louise 97 Guvrgc. C,h1lrIc'S XV:xync 92, 130 Gerber , Darwin M. 97. 161 Gcrkin. Dnvhid Sidney 48. 151 Gcrmnnn. JlI'l1f'l1lC Roger 98 f.0Ul11hL'1', Phillip Luther 95, 199 Cooper. Gilbert Edward Si, 71, 157 C L. uupcr. Joseph Loc 71 upus, FrL'dcriL'k Leroy 6, 41 1, 11 l. l 0 Cnrcn. Judith May 96 lnrcy. Rohn-rr Lyle -nl Kfurinmi. C nriruwi, Cfnrimwi, ifnrinwei. Qforirmsi. 1261 Lnrirawsi. lnrru-lim, N Hub Anthony 71 Delores M. 'I-I lm I ' we P. JG, ISS rv ,lxuncs 1.22 Pnrrinin Ann -I I, ll I, 119. I 4-I Rinlnmi XVcnrwur1lx 31, O2 nrmam Cf, -lfl Finley. Dwmn. Vinncnr ,lamcs 911 lfnrrignn. Alam 1.01: Wu. ISU Clwtmw. joync Kfalml U7 ifuncr. i'.1rulL',1alnv 71, 11', 127 ilmcr. Ruben james I-1, 1 1 1 K 0llI1lI'y111.lIl. Dnvu Kerr 101 Counts. Bllfbllfil 71 ifnupnr. l.01'l1.l Jam' -11 I nvcrr. J.-.nnnc Fralmcx F1 1, 110. 1 5-1 Cfuwcll.jm1icI.auw 55. '11, 117. 12 Lux, Iinpxcnu Harlan 'l. 161 Lux. Judv Kay 12. -i 1. 115, 120 hx. P.lK1'1L1A1 Igwunnn' 71 ux, Sherry Arm '71, 110, 1,11 main. ,lzlalvn OH .r.unL'r, Rugcr Ralph 9S C 1 Vrauldink, Niqlmcl Kenneth V1 I, 153 l C rawford. Dungllml Dale 99 rcnggln. Jnnxmn Kzw 99 ron, ffhnrlci 'l'11mnns Ifi ron. Szmndrn Marie 1110, 127 iruukm Ronald Olin 71, 131. ISU Cross, Ruben EIITITICI' 101, Iii Cruwvll. Bonita Juan 102, Iii Crown. Bobby Eugene 71 Crumb, Mari hialrgznrcr HH, 1141. Hi Krumh. hizlry Neal 00, 118 Crumb, Nnmv Marie 90 ruv, Rita Maw -H, 141 Cudin. Phvllis Mario 93 Culhnnc. Curvn Frames -1 1, if 120. 1111, 1-19 lfulnnminpu. Riclmrd Allen 71 Cfumwini. Donald Gene 01. 170. 187 Cupnini, Rosanne T. -I 1, 01, 129 Cnmmlu, Tony Marvin -ii Currier, Pnrrinin Jn -H. 45, Ill, Iii Cfuxhing, Audrey Ann 91. 1-11 K K. K, K. 1. D DnlFr.nclln. Rinhard Ferdinand 71, 165 DnlSaxnm, Judy Ann N. 15. 126 Dnlv. Tum Amlmnv 02, 170, ISU Damhv, Lindam KJV 71. 127, 135 Darnell. Sharon Knv 115, 13-1 IULIIIKIVSYIV. Panrin-in Louise 02 D3llKl1ffy', Junk Donald -ii 1-Jflllghlfy, jciic Elmo 93 Davenport. Gcorgc Carl 93 Dnvcnpnrr. Pzlrrimin Louise 21. -ii Davis. Alun IM: 91 Dgwiy launcv Henry 15, 1171, 1713. 161. 167. 189 Davis. ,Talnu-Q Riahxlrd 71, 133, 161 Davis, Marcia: Virginia '71, 75. 1-10 Davis, Murrlm '71. 1416 Davii, Mary 71, 73. 142, 1?3. 1-11. 150 Davis, Ikxrrinin Ann 92 Davis. Rem lilninc 71 Davie, Stephen Edward 13. 119. 121. 125. 166.11-7.170.181 1341, 135 Dnwmn. Linda Ill'Lll1l'C'S 95, 1 39. I-16 Du.-xmmnm. Leslie Edward 71, 131 Dlggx, Diana D.1wnc 97 DiGim'.xnni. Anrhony Roy -li Dillcy, G.1rr1:ll Monroe 98. 1317 DiPinzz.A. Donna Marie 56, -85, 111 DiPi.x.44.n. ,lwscph lfrnncis 98, 107. Dncnri, PL-zur '1 Dlxun, Rinhnnl P. -16 Dunn. Hnrrv XY'il1i:un '16, 57, 111, 1111. 121. 125,1A1,l'5-1.159.168.1711 Du.mL', Ronald Alfred 72. 155, 163 Dobler. Delbert Enrncir 135 Dwhlcr. Gloria Ann 135 Duhlcr. Sheri Elxlinc 99, 139 Duhmrz. Ronald Arthur -I6 Dnbmn. Knrsn Ann 99 Dole. Larry Dean 100, 161 Dnnmkmki, Sharon Paulette 100 Dunnldwn. Clnrol Ann 100, 12 Donaldson, juncrrc Jenn 72, 155 Duolinlc. David Hart '72, 1211. 125. 167 1-5 l G 1-77 IS7 Durr, Edward Allen 101 Donny. William Allen 102, 199 Durwnrd, Susan .Icnn,19. 'L 155 IjUNl'l1I'lH-JUhl'1EllNK'.ll'Ll4i6, 12-1, 123 l7nwnCy.D:1le Phillip 72. 157, 161 Duwncv, Glenda Faye 116. 126 Df.l'll'1ll1, Peter Paul 72 Dmznin. Lynnc Candiw 15, -56, 119, 152 Drcxs. Ruth Viruinin 90 Dmkcrr. Cflifmn Jr. 72 Dmkcu. Currii Lee 91. 179 Duducun. 1X1.m- Nm 16, 13-i Duffcy, lhrharn SML' 16, 126 Dull. Ruben Lee -66. 125 Dull, Snllv J. Lee 72, 107, 111 E limnwn. Carolyn Elizabeth 91, 135 liulus. Martha Fliznbezh 101 Fmkiss. XY'cSlcy Xfnvnc 72, 159 Edmunds, Ruger XVillinm 92 lidwards, Barbara Sue 72, 39. 126 Edwards. Douglas Jay 92, 131 Edwards. Gary Paul 95 Edwards, Pntrifin Anne 16, 119, 135 Edwgnrds, XVillic E. 72. Fglcr. Darrell Dean 72 Iigler, Jnscnh Fdwnrd 9,1 Fickmgm. David Lee 9-i Fkard. Terry IoAnn 9-5 126 Hllmncr, Robert Alan 72. 113 Iixlzonc. Carl Erxmk '12 llxlzonc. John Iimmis 96 Iixlzwnc, ,Iuhn Juscph 98 Ilmc, Karen Margaret 47, 13-I, 140 limnan, Diane Lee -1' lixrmcr. Ridmrd Earl 99, 126, 140, 112, Ibli, 160 l:.uulzl. Carolyn Ann '2. 129 liusula, Sandra Ju 99 lfclwv. IXiU1'l1lSl1Z.lI11'lC I . 106. 1 10. 128, 129 crgusmm. Diane Beth 911, 1116 I: Ifcrgusnn. Sally ,lu 72 Fcrguwn, NX illinm F. -17 Ferre, Richard Charles 16. '11, 161 Ifcrrciru. David tfharlci 9 , , . , ., 1 11-.11,l. lwll,1 -, V1 W Anthony XV. 72 413111 lfinluv, Paul Curl US Vmrcnza, Sam Thomas 72. Fisahcr, Ifmmie V. 73, S31 lfisnhcr, Jim Niclmcl 90. 1 Fisher, Richard ,Inrncs 73 Fiek. Freddy 100. 1711, li 150,167 IRS, 195 60 41. ISS, 179 Flccncr, Roger Owen 100. 161 Fleming. Barbara Ann 'V 4. 1 S6 110. 119. Fleming, XY'illi.xm Valentine 'W Flink. Judith Ann 100, 113, 135 Flink. Susan Diane 21, -17. 109. 110, 137, 133, 193 Flsmhr, Louis '73, 158 Floor. Erik Robert 6, 17. 47, G? 67. 1OQ 111 17 1 '7 Flynn. Judith K.n111cc-n 75 Folkcrri. Ronald David 73. 165 Foltz. Patricia Ann ,17. 120. 1?-1 Fmmnvicllc. XVilli:lm Harold 131. Ford. Glen Marion 92 Furd, Gloria JCAID -17. 171-1 1-12 Forscn, Marilvn Jean 101 Foricn. Sandra Louise 73, 107 Foslcr, Dennis 7? Fmlcr, Gurv Brian 102 Fusrcr.Judit11 Ann 73. 116. 123, 137 Foster, Linda Clmxlyn 73 Fmrcr. Rolla Theod 6. 101, 158 Funk:-. -Gary Eugene 417, 12-1, 150 Fox. Lind.: Km' 00. 1-56. 21? Frnkcr. Rinhnrd Daniel 131 Franklin. -Iaglnes XY'ilmn UU, 125, Franz, Mnrliane C'c1eQrc 91. 126 Frarv. Lee 7'w,124,125.1'70.1'7i 176, 180 Frc-cdlu nd. Linda Marie 135 Frccmnn, Katrina Lee 73. 125 Freeman. Linda Jean 135 Frev. Steven Randle 92. 127 Friend. Rinlmrcl Kenneth '71 Fries, Robert Lcmv 159 Gurmnnu. Nanny Diann 771 Gnrsrcn. Sharon LCC 41. -18, 159 Gamer. Luis Lynne 99 Paul James -18 Gcsincr, Ghent. Nancy Liana' 16, -AS, 66, 110, I l I, l li. 127 Ginngrvisu, Gran: Ann 74 Ginnquinm, Angela Marie 74 Ginnquinm. ifunnic Marie 7-1 Gibby Alauncw Nclmn 179. IH7 Gibwn, Judith Ann 7-1, 119 Gibson. Miahncl Sum 99. 122, 153 Gicw, Janet Louise AS Gilman. Kenneth L. 180 Gill. Kathleen Susan 7-1, 106, 125 Gillcxpic, Judith Ann 7-1. 83, 157 Gillcrr, Ihri Lvnn 100 Gillette. Lowell John 101. 1311. 173 G1lIHlIIU..I1lLl1l1CI1HC Kay 711, 155, 1-11 Gincwrm. Truim Km' 7-1. 125 Ginn. Roger Donn 101 Giulirm. Tuhn Gerald 6. 10. 11. 41, -1R,6',10S,111,126,129.126. 169. 170 Girmlirm, Judith Ann 102 Claws, Barbara Jmnu 7,1 Gl,nwc. Larry Fugcnc 103, 160 Glcummn, Richard Donald 7-1, 125. 115, 170 Glenn. David Peter 7-1, 158 Glynn, Thomai Arthur '7-3, 170, 175. 176. 173 Gwblc, James Robert 90, 135, 140. 159, 160 Goble. Richard Earl 143 Goff. James ,hy 1 30. 15-i Guldcnbcrg. Thomas A. 7-1, 126, 131. li1,15'7.160 Goodkncnhr. David Rms 7-1. 118, 120 Goodman. James Sils 98 Goodrid, Phyllis Diane 90 Gumlwin. Phil Alfred 91, 159 Gnudwin. Donna Margaret 91, 139 Gurkuw. Barbara Jean 92 Gorzq, N. 95 Gould, Robert 100 Gaza, Riley 7-1. 12-1, 125, 167, 175. 1512.18-1,135 Gmkmw. Jane Diane 92 Grnninnn. James T. 071 Grnduni.Cvnr11i11 Ann 91, 106, 127 Gmme, Gnrv XY'nllncc, 7-1, 130, 185. 131, 136. Grams, Jack lvnn 95. 130 Alberta Rae 94 Gray. Grnv. Jerry Allen -18 Gray. Robert Hughes H. 161 Gmv, Vernon '74, 158 Grnvncd. Shirlev Nav 96 Grccn. Judith Kne 05 lilfers, Karl Domllns 95, 21? Fllis, Bert Lee 72 Fllis, Gerrv Jean 72 Fllis. Yudirh Lvnncttc 96 Ellis. Mnuriminn Jo 72, 114. 116,132 lilmn, Sarah Ann S, 10, 72, 73 111 ll 117 133 Emery, John Clyde 71. 72. 123, 1211, 168 Fmires, Nancy Lee 96 Fm1rcQ. XY'illi1nm Xvnlrcr -16. 131 Frhc. Sandra Renee 72, 127 Frinkwn. Judith Ann S. -16. 111. 112 Frifkwn. Pnul Maynard 72, 76, 130. I 159 lirickwn, XY'nvnc Russel 72. S6 Erinkmn, 7fan Emily 72, 117, 1211. 115 lfrimon. Martha Louise 72 l?4pv.13rm'c XY'illi:1m 07, 1?5,,1'72. 173 Iiwpv. Clmrlcs Clifford 13, 20, H, '16, 111. 111, 124. 125. 153, 168, 170. 190. IS1 Frinr. Sandra ,IL-an V' Frisbic, Bcvcrlv Anne 91, 126 FriQhic. Janice Alvercrra 73, 21 Z Ifrirhinf. James Hanford '17 lfrirz. Dennv Martin 'R Fmmmcr. Marv Irene 9-1 Froom. Inner Susanne 71. 1-10, 210 Frv. Karen Jov 73. 117, 135 Fuller. Theodore Charlci fl , 198 Fulton- Gordon Leonard '75 Fulton. Jim Jordon 91 G Gnbcl, Alzm Wfalrcr -'17 Gndow. Rinhard Herman 20, 75, 76, 125,131.15,i,1i9.167,173 Gail, Garry Edward 95, 160 Green, Robert Allen ZR, 711. 1711. 167. 181.18-1,136 Grccn. Sandra jean 69. '11, 126, 135. 1 18 Greenberg. Richard Louis 418. Ill. 12-6. 165 Grccnbcrg, Thomas Scott 95. 160 Greenberg, XVcndcll Gene 7-1. 158 Grccnman, Karen 48, 128, 129 Grccnmnn. Kathie F. 74, 129 Grccnwell, George Raymond 74. 170. 176. 178 Grccnwell. Ronnie Rudolph 74, 152, 133, 167. 179 Grihble, Larry Gilbert 96, 125, 158. 1'0 Gridcr. Ronald Albert TL 12 Gricllcv,A1imi'oor1Cr 7 6. 131, 178 Grimbv. Linda Beth Ti, 115 Gripp, XY'illiam Smith 7-1, 78, 129, 146 223 ON THE L1'NE SN '59 Gritzbaugh, Kent Norman 7-1, 161 Gromer, Gary Cliliord 74, 133. 161 Gronberg, Donald Edward 48, 124, 131. 168, 173 Gross, Lawrence Frederic 74, 160 Grotto, Loretta Ann 37. 74 Grover, Jean Lee 16, 36. 48. 114, 119, 127. 14-0 Grover, Judith Lynn 74. 199 Groves. Linda Drucilla 34, 48, 65. 149 Gsell, Judith Lynne 49 Guanno. Margaret Ann 96, 102 Guasto, Rose Ann Marie 96 Guenzler, Leonard Elmer 97, 179 Gulfey, Roger Paul 49. 214 Gufliuzza, Mary Ann Carmella 92, 97 Gu brantson, Joyce Marie 97 Gullotta. Frank Paul 74, 128 Gullotto, Virginia 98, 102 Gustafson, Lynn Andrea 30, 74, 110. 111. 142 Gustafson. Jerry William 49. 67, 108, 11l.114.l24,131.168.170 Guzzardo. Robert Eugene 49 H Haas. Hollis Lynn 98 Haase, Theresa Elizabeth 49, 148 Haddad, Jacqueline Tyra 75. 133 Hagan. John Martin 75. 131. 173 Haggstrom, John Charles 48. 67. 111. 133. 1.40. 170 Hagner, Timothy Paul 99, 161 Halgwood. Connie Jolene 99, 135 Halcom. Floyd Tillman 49 Hale. Bonnie Lee 49. 134 Hale, Patricia Kimball 75. 135 Hall, Gordon William 6, 17. 49, 67, 106, 107. 108, 111, 124, 125. 155. 158. 170 Hall, Sandra Lee 49. 110. 113. 134 Hallden. David Carl 99. 114, 133. 158 Hallden, Emily Jan 100. 106, 118 Haller. Wolfram Michael 75. 156, 157. 161 Halley, Priscilla Dee 49 Hallmark. David Clell 49, 130 Hamberlin. Wilmer Lee 100 Hamer, Sally Jeanne 49. 60, 141 Hamill, Lar John 49. 123. 172 Hamilton, Diouglas George 100, 161 Hammerstrand, Peggie 101 Hammond, James Richard 101. 1-16 Hammond, Leah Ann 49. 118 Hamre. Judith Marlene 75, 107, 110, 111 Hanford. Berne John 102. 161 Hanford, Jeanine Frieda 49, 137 Hanford, Ted Howard 75. 125, 128. 161. 173 . 1-lannan. J , 3 Hanrahan. Paul 91 Hansen. Ann Kristine 75 David Evans 103 ames Travis 75 1 1 Hanson. Hanson, Jacquelyne Kaye 90 Hanson. Sharon Lee 50. 134 Hardy. Sandra Sue 75. 139, 210, 217 Hardy, Thomas William 90 Hare, Charles Lee 75. 160 Hare. William Grant 91 Hargraves. Walter Auguest 50, 124. 167, 170. 176 Harkness, Kaye Irene 91 Harrington. Warren Franklin 91, 161 Harris. Charlotte Lou 75 Harris. Kathrme Gray 75. 78, 111, 1.20. 133 Harris. Linda Joyce 92 Harris. Marvin Dale 75 Harris, Sharon Ann 92, 213 Hatter, James Andrew 50, 122, 124 Hartman. Marcia Kirkbey 72, 75, 83. 111. 137. 140 Hartman, Stephen Taylor 93 Harvey. Janet Diane 93, 133, 140 Haskell. Ronald L. 94 Haulf. Waldemar 95, 103, 125, 131, 174. 176 Hauge. Norma Jean 50, 110. 126 224 . Haugen, Suzanne Marie 16. 50, 110, ll9. 133 Havens, Grace Carmen 95. 119 Hawkins, Douglas 75. 161 Hawks, Virginia Billie 95 Hayden, Doris Lynn 13. 15. 50, 115. 120, 129 Hays, John Thomas 75.107,123,132. 133. 169 Hazen, Robert James Jr. 75. 186 HealdiqMartha Mead 14, 75. 83. 123. Heath. Dennis Dale 75 Hecker, Sandra Ann 75. 122 Heckman, William Edwin 90, 140 Hedges, William B. 75 Hedlund, Valarie Jean 96, 119, 127 Heintz. Cheryl Ann 96 Hernzeroth, Richard Allen 96 Heiss, Dirk Fredrick 97, 173 Heiss, Margaret Roberta 57, 110, 119. 137 Held, Ronald George 50 Heller, George Phillip 75 Helm, Sharryn Rae 50. 126, 13-i Helman, David Lee 75, 130, 154. 160 Helman. Dorothy Eleanor 127 Helton, Andrea Eleanor 50 Hemmingson, Carolyn Ann 98, 135 Henbest, David 75.98, 127, 159 Henbest, Kay Ellen 127, 135 Henby, John Edward 75, 164, 165. 182. 184, 186 Henning, Allen Ralph 99. 103, 173 Henricks, Richard Eugene 75, 167 Henry. Anna Marie 92 Henson. Margaret Marie 100 Herbig, Harlan Edward 100 Herdklotz, Alvin Emory 100, 127, 159 Herdklotz, Frances Anne 50. 110, 123. 127.128.129,149 Herdklotz, John 101, 133 Hesler, Julie Ann 101, 106, 117 Hess. James Harold 76, 159 Herrick, Mariorie Lee 50, 159, 213 Heuston, Carlton Randall 50, 111, 114, 124, 130 Hewitt, Robert Francis'102, 131 Hibbs, Kenneth Earl 103. 180 Hicks, Garland Bordon 90, 158 Higgins. Frances Ruth 76 Higgins, William Thomas 90, 125, 179 Hillbrook, Roger William 91, 139. 158. 179, 195 Hillstrom. Mary Joan 91, 135 Hiltibidal, Robert Dean 76, 128, 129 Hilton, Carole Ann 91, 128 Hirth. Ranna Rae 92 Hobbs, Martha Rhea 93 Hodges, Lynn 93 Hoel, Eugene David 50,126.128,129, 154, 159 Hoel. John Wesley 50 Hoel. Peggy Lee 50 Hoel. Ronald Richard 94 Hoelyfield, Eddie 57. 166, 167 Hoey. Carl Jeffrey 94, 187 Hoffman, Sallie Mae 57, 107, 144 Hoffman, Thomas Ford 11, 12, 18. 36. 51, 1 12, 1 1 3 Holder. Barbara Sue 75. 76 Holgerson, Arthur Louis 92. 179 Hollander, Adrian Willoughby 6, 17, 51.67.108.111,123.127.142 Hollenbeclt, Bruce Allen 76. 180 Hollenbeck. Robert Gary 95. 179 Holliman. Eddie Darnell 90 Hollister, Barbara A. 96 Holm, Barbara Lou 96 Holm, Margaret Mary 57. 110, 111, 120. 139 Holm, R. 168 Hommema, Charles Roe 96, 130 Hopkins. Cheryl Pam 76. 133 Hopkins, Helen Bonson 7. 51, 106. 107.108,110.111,l33.136,137 Hopkins, Marc Lang 97, 137, 159 Hoppe. David Raymond 57 ' Hoppe, Sharon Kay 92 Hopwood, Carole Ann 97, 135 Horrall. Thomas Richard 57, 114. 131. 154. 159 Houdeshell. Terry Albert 98, 133 Howard, Linda Louise 76. 110 Howe, Janet Frances 98, 129. 140 Howen, Orlan Barton 76, 125. 131. 140. 172 Hribal, Bob Edward 76, 178 Hubbard, Nathaniel Raye 51, 107, 12-1 Hubler, Gene Clifford 99 Hudson, Charles HenfY 99. 130 Hudson, Jack Roger 76 Huene, Thomas Ray 99 Huiiington, Dennis Alan 57, 111, 11.1, 131, 159. 169.170 Hughes, Mary Jean 100 Hughes, Timothy Ray 100, 131, 1-12, 161 Hull, Sandra Lee 100, 106 Hulsey, David Allen 100 Hunt, Joey Lynn 76, 186 Hurd, Carole Sue 101, 117 Husi, Theresa Ann 102, 1-12 Hutchison. David George 103 I Ihne, Douglas John 90, 160, 179 Ihne, Paula Lee 57,107,119,133.149 lngrassia. Ronnie Francis 57 lsabelli, Anthony 76, 107 Ishizaki. Barton Hideki 30, 91, 106, 137 Ishizaki. David Michio 6, 13, 19, 57. 67b106,107,108,111.12-1.138. 13 J Jackson, Carolyn Lavine 57. 114 Jacobs, Glenda 76 Jacobs, Kay Ann 76 Jacobs, Michael Thomas 98 Jacobson, Charles Sanford 57, 1 1-1, 124, 130, 170, 171 Jacobson, Mary Taylor 76 Jahn, Sandra Lee 76, 135,213 Jahss, Marlene Rae 76. 110. 111, 116. 136. 137 James, June Carmelitta 51 James, Janice Joan 76, 110, 123. 135 Jarrett. Suzanne Putnam 52, 134, 213 Jefferies, Ginnie Lou 74, 76, 122 Jeffreys, Bruce W. 92, 119, 179, 180 Jennings, Carol Ann 92 Jennings, Harrietta Mae 52, 141 Jcpsen, Susan Marie 7, 52, 66, 108, 110,111,113,139 Joesten, LeRoy Burnell 11, 52, 139. 164, 165, 170 Jogerst, Rita Mae 76 Jogerst, Tom Carl 76 Johns, David Russell 52, 160 Johnson. 161 Johnson, Joh nson. Joh nson, Albert Madden 93, 102, 133, Alfred E. 76. 121 Alice F. 93 Archie Lee 91, 161 Johnson, Chrystiel 76 Johnson, Darlene Charlotte 76, 152 Johnson, David Allan 52. 131 Johnson. Dennis Kendall 52, 114, 135 Johnson. Diane Rae 91 Johnson. Douglas Charles 76 Johnson, Douglas Wayne 31, 94, 161 Johnson, Gary Edward 52 Johnson. Gerald Arlen 52. 130, 159 Johnson. Gerald Lee Paul 95 Johnson, Gloria Eloise 76 Johnson, Herbert Hiort 77, 124, 125, 131, 15-1, 160, 169 Johnson, James Theodore 77. 156. 159 Johnson, Janaan Karin 52. 139 Johnson. Johnson. Janet Ann 77, 135 Janice Lynn 95 Johnson, Jean Ann 77, 135 Johnson, Karen Mae 77 Johnson, Larry Albin 77, 141 Johnson, Lawrence Martin 160 Johnson, Linnea Joyce 96 Johnson, Mary Kristine 97, 135 Johnson. Norma Joane 77, 134 Johnson, Rodney Duane 92 Johnson, Sally Sue 77. 135 Johnson, Sandra Louise 98, 135 Johnson, Sandra Rae 52, 134 Johnson, Treasure Lea 13. 52, 14-1 Johnson. Johnston, Johnston, Willie Lee 99 Judith Kay 77 Ruth Anne 77 Jonason, Judy Ann 18. 52, 110, 113, 120. 129.158 Jones, Carol Virginia 99 Jones, Eunice Obelene 52. 126 Jones, Francis Vance 6, 13. 52, 108, 111, 12-1, 125, 15-1, 170. 202 Jones, Jerry Thomas 52, 132, 133 Jones, Maxine Ruth 100 Jorgenson, Sandra ldella 19. 53. 117, 119. 128 Jornod, Eugene Ray 77, 130. 154 Josephitis. Gene Stanley 100, 179, 180 Jost, Marjorie Emily 53 Joyce. Jack Roy 8, 77 Joyce, James Preston 53. 135 Jurs, Carol Ann 101, 135 K Kafar, Portia Ann 53 Kahler, Gary Lee 77 Kahler, Susan Mae 77. 87 Kampmeier. John Ray 53, 135, 213 Kaplan. Stuart Joel 53. 157 Karriker, Elizabeth Ann 9. 15, 18, 20, -l7i53. 66, 108, 110. 111.119, 13. Kasper. Linda Ray 102, 139 Kasputis, Jim Wallace 103 Kast. Ronald F. 777 165 Kast, Terry Francis 96 Keating, Sharon Lee 53 Keegan, Anne Brunk 90, 118. 135 Keegan, Bruce John 77, 122, 131 Keeling. Sharon Lynn 90 Kegel. Kathleen M. 77 Keinz, Kathryn Jean 91 Keliher, Shei a Colleen 77, 119. 214 Keltner, Doreen Louise 21, 77, 114 Keltner, Joanne Kay 91, 135 Kendall, Carol Jo 91, 137 Kenerson, Harland Vincent 91, 15-1, 161 Kenney. Ronald S. 135 Kever, Sandy Margaret 77 Key, Frank Eugene 77. 165 Key. Richard Harr 93, 107. 126, 187 Kieckhefer, Edward' Herbert 53. 131. 1 54 Kincade, Linda Jean 33, 53. 13-1 Kincade. Marilyn Dean 77, 135, 141 King. Caroline May 53. 134 King, Janet Marie 77. 118. 139 King. Kay Cecelia 94, 139 King, Linda Merle 94 Monica Kath 53 King. King. Robert Bruce 77. 130, 159 King, Vance Allen 93, 140 Kinney, John William 77. 159 Kirkpatrick, Betty Lou 95. 141 Kirkpatrick, James Richard 77. 112 Kiser, Sylvia LeeAnn 77 Kisling, Glenda Vaudene 95 Kittoe. John Edward 95 Klamroth, Anna G. 12. 19. 52, 110, 111. 113.116, 128.151 Kleckner, Jean Elizabeth 53. 110, 118. 140 Klein, lna Rae 53. 13-.1 Klein. Kay Kathleen 77. 214 Kleppin, Sandra Ruth 53. 110, 133 Kleppin, Susan Helen 96, 119, 135 Klewin. Penelope 53 Klingbeil. Sandra Sue 5.1, 126, I-10. 152. 213 V Klitzsch, Duane Franklin 96, 160 Kloweit, Kenneth Roger 54, 128, 129. 161 Knezic, Katherine Marie 137 Knight, Mary Ann 77, 126 Knight, Robert Roland 92. 131. 171 Knoll. Judith Lee 97. 135 Knuth, Mariorie Kay 77 Kobischka, Judi Anlne 96 Kobrin. Naida Shane 98. 114, 135 Koch. Mary Lou 77 Koebbeman. Ralph Frank 98. 113. 161 Kohl, Luther Michael 99. 180 Koontz. Sharyn Ann 54 Kordash, John Louis 77, 213 Kosin, Patricia Ann 77 Kraft. Maxine Jeane 77, 106 Kreider, Larry William 78. 178 Kretsinger, Ronald Dale 135 Krist, Bernice Anne 78 Krowczyk. Bernard S. 99 Krueger. Ellaine M. 12. 78. 116. 127 Kruse. Cecil Paul 99 Kuhn, Linda Rae 100. 126 Kulvinskas, Albin 78 Kunz, Janice Lynn 30, 78 Kurth, Gerald Earl 100 Kurth, Ronnie LeRoy 101 Myers. Newkirk, Judy Ann 81 Martin, Patsy Jean 92 1519810- 1. l.abella. Annette Marie 90, 127 Labowitz. Diane Louise 15. 51, 107. 110,111,116 1.afasto, liugene 78 Lage. Michele Carolyn 78, 1 10 Lage, Seral Deanna 78 LalX1arca. Lynnette Diane 101 l.amonr. David XVilliam 90 Lamps. William Jr. 5-1, 1,55 Lanclolt. Mary Louise 78 Lane. lilla Frances 51, 151. 111 Lane. Emma ,lean 1,5-1 Langkamp. Thomas Paul 78 Langley. Stephen Edward 90, 158 Larkin. James XVilliam 78 Larson. Joanne 71. 78. 107, 115, 1,55 150, 199 1315-1111. Josephine 78. 88, 129 Larhers. James Victor 78, 871. 150, 15-1 L.1thom. Lawrence Roland 9. 5.1. 111 112.115, l.52.1.5.5,161 Lathrop, Tliomas Ellis 91 Latino. Louis Anthony 98 Laue. Karen Sue 78. 127 Laumer. Gordon Paul 91. 161 l..111renson. John Emerson 5 1. 1 55 Lauts. David XVilliam 92 Lawson. Julie Ann 5-1. 129 Lawson. Richard A. 5-1 Lays son. XX'i11i.1m George 9,5 Layng. XYlIl111ll11 Robert 78, 170, 178 Leach. Edward Charles 95, 161 Robert XVcsclL 19 511, 165 Leach. - 'y ' . Leake. Beverly Ann 78, 1 1.5 Leavy. Douglas Mac Arthur 9-1 Lelieau. Ella Louise 78. 152 I.ee. Gary Gene 9-1 Lee. Laura Mae 95 Lego. Dale liclwin 5-1. 155, 169 Lego, Tliomas Richard 78 Lehto. Ruth lillen 51, 108, 110, 111 119. 129. 1,57 1.emieux, Bette Darlene 95 Leoni, Vincent Joe 95, 1,58 M Mabie, Rebecca Anne 79, 15,5 Mace. Ronald Kenneth 95 Maclin. George Frank 79 Mackay. David R. 55 Mackey. Robert 9. 91. 115. 1.53 Madden. Mary Sue 79 Madden. Suzanne Jean 79. 155 Maggio. Carl Anthony 55, 126, 1.57, 1 10, 215 Maggio. Marian Monica 91, 1-1-1. 191 Maggio. Stella Marie 79, 106, 107, 120,158,199 Maeill. Robert Comer Jr. 79 Magin. George K. 96, 106, 121, 155 Magnuson. Elizabeth lillen 92, 127 Magnuson, Eric Joe 155 Major. Leslie J. 79 Manalli, Gregory George 15, 55, 121, 125. 151.155, 166, 167,170 Manclell. Je11r1' T. 92. 179 Mandzen. Richard Michael 95, 179 Mandeville. .loyce Elaine 79 lslangiaracina, Nick Joseph 79. 178 Manley. Donald Carol 161 Manley, Patricia Ann 95 Manning, Russell Lawrance 79. 168 Manning. Sharon Day -1-1. 55. I 1 1. 115, 1 5-1 Mannone. Anthony Joseph 79 Manslield. Stephen Scott 79, l 11, 1 57, 1 1 Marcliese, Michael R. 79 Marcliette. Melba Sue 79 McGrew. Kenneth Lee 56 McHugh, William Harold 99 Mclnrosh, Kathleen Anne 7, 56, 110, 115, l26,157.158,15-1 McKee, Jacqueline Rose 95 McLaren, Ruth Ann 56, 115. 11-1, 115. 119.15-1 V McLaughlin. Michael Paul 90, 155. 160, 161 McLaughlin, Neil Earl 80. 155 McNamara. Jack Edward 80. 112. 115. 118.12-1,150,168,186 McNames. Stewart Robert 80, 155, 161 McNier. Jerry XV. 80 McNier. Jimmy Lee 1-11 McVay, Alford Troy 91, 160 Meckel. Peter Tim 56 Medearis. Douglas XY'i1liam 9-1 Meeker, Michael M. 51, 151 Menne, Karen Jean 56 Mensenkamp, Sonya Ann 80. 119 Merrell. .Judy Ann 95 Messersmith. Nicholas Albert 80, 150 Messina. Mike Dominic 95 Messman, Harold Eugene 52. 56, 111. 121.125, 155,1-15,170,175. 180. 181 Metheny, Patricia Rose 80 Metheny. Wfayne Calvert 9s Metras. Edward Lee 56 Meyer. Ronald Lee 96 Meyers. Sherman Henrv 80, 121. 161 Midgett. Mae Evelyn 97 Miles, Thomas Albert 78, 101 Militello. Joseph Peter 56. 106, 12-1. 125.126.1711 Musso. Martin Lee 9-1 Mustain, Elizabeth Ruth 95 Mustain. Louis Franklin 81. 180 Myers. Darlene Joy 57, 127. 1-18 Myers, D1Anna Lynne 72. 81, 110, 1 16, 125. 1 57 James Judson 5 7 Myers. John Bruce 57. 160 Myers. Sharon M. 81 Myers, Steven Kenneth 81 Myers, Susan Ellen 95. 155 N Nardiello. Marion Annette 57. 110. I 19 Narva. David Leonard 96 Nastasi. Bernice Irene 81. 1-11 Neliring. Gary Lee 81, 121, 15-1. 157. Neath. Carol Eliene 96 1 58. 168 Neiber. Dave James 97 Nelson, Alvin Everett 81 Nelson, Anita Pauline 92 Nelson, Barbara J. 81 Nelson, Charles Lee 102 Nelson. Dennis Roger 81 Nelson. Marshall Derrell 98 Nelson. Maryann 81 Nelson, Patricia I.ee 57 Nelson, Sandra Jean 81 ' Nelson. Sandra Lee 57. 152 Newell, Edward Glen 98, 161 Lon Lepart e. Michael Gene 5-1. 15-1, 159 Lerch. Kathleen Le Rae 78, 116, 1,55 Leslin. Duwane Alfred 78 Lewis, Lewis. Libera Alonzo 187 liruce Glenn 78. 16 1 tori, Kathleen Ann 96, 107, 127 Liles. Janice Ann 5-1, 1.57 1.ilia, Jerr Dale 5-1 1.1l1a. Sancllra Jean 96, 122, 12,5 Lind, Christopher Thomas 97, 160 Lind. DeAnne Carla 55 Lind. Lindel Lindel Jon Douglas 78. 157, 161 1. Laurene Agnes 92 ow, Ann Marie 78 Lindquist. Susan Lily 97 Linclstedr. James Leonard 55 Lindstedt, Norman Edward 9. 78. 15,5 168 Lindst rom. Douglas A. 98, 161 Linclstrom. Gerald Reginal 79 Lindstrom, Richard Hill 79, 165. 188 Livingston, Anne Kathrene 79 Livingston. Richard Parker 98, 161 Logeson. Janice Ann 79 Lombardo. Richard Santo 99. I 50 Dwa ne Fyerett 71 8- 1 Y 1 ' 2 Long. Irene Ann 99 Longherry, Owen J. 79 Lorcli. Charles 15ratlforcl 99. 1-10, 179 1 80 Lotzer. Gretchen li. 55. 125 Lovett. Georgia Mac 100, 1 55 Lucas, Gary James 100 Lucas. Joan Lee 79 Lucas, Robert Randall 101, 160 Luckert, Mac Arthur 159 Lumsden, Janet Elaine 102 Lund, Betty Lou 55, 15-1 Lundeen. John Albert 79. 11 1. 158 Luncleen. Judith Anne 105. 115. 118, 1 .57 Lutzow. Michael Lee 90. 180 Lyford, Sandra Jean 91. 107 Lynn. James lidward 79, 172 Marinelli. Gary Joseph 79, 172 Marinelli. Lois Ann 86. 9-1 Marino. Diane Francine 91 Markel. Diane Elaine 95. 115. 116, 1-11 Marks, james Louis 55 Marlin. Robert Harold 55 Marlowe. Anthony Carter 79. 178 Marma. Victor Cli11'ord 91 Marsh. Jill Jean 95 Marshall. Gene Lanney 95, 158 Marshall. Stephen Bradley 79. 128, 129, 175 Marsili. Sharon Jean 79 Martaus. Paul Francis 96. 159 Martel. Paul Romeo 99, 125, 179 Martin. Carla Louise 79, 115 Martin, Harry E. 79. 161 Martin. Nathaniel 15. 55. 121. I5-1, 155.l67.175. 182,181,185 Martin. Shirley Jean 96, 127 Martin, Virginia Ruth 96, 98, 155 Marvin. Jill Elaine 79 Marzorati. Theodore H. 50, 55, 111. 126, 1-12 Mason. Ellery Leonard 97. 98 Mason. Sharon Kay 92 Mast. Myrna Jo 95 Mastroianni. Eugene Frank 51, 95. 159 Mastroianni. Gerald Frank 55 Maralin, Kay Francis 79, 12.5 Matheny, Thomas James Tyrone 97, 1 79 Matthews. Richard Martin 98, 159 Mattis. Elizabeth 79 Matrison, Helen Christen 55. 15-1 Mayer. Diane Lynn 98. ll-1, 127 Mayer, Robert Louis 99. 127, 129, 159 Sandra ean 79 11 5 Mayer. . J . .A Mayes, Richard Frederick 6. 55, 109, 111.11-1.12-1.I25.156.168.170 Mayes. Robert Leslie 99. 157 Maynard, Vicki Lynn 79 Mc15ric1e. Bonnie Jean 80, 1,55 McCa11erty. Mary Jean 99 McCann. Sheridan Lee 80, 115. 125, 1 59. 198 McCarthy, Danny R. 55 McCarthy, Karen T. 100, 118 Mcciaslin, Michael Eugene 80, 158 McColl. Carol Marie 56 McCollough. Edward 56 Mciionnaughy, 15i1lie Jean 100, 1,59 McCoy, Catherine Anne 80. 111. 1 16, 1 55 McCracken. Marjorie Lorraine 101 Mcfruclclen. John Peter 101. 175 McCulloch. Jane Ann 75. 80, 111 Mc Daniel. Audrey Jean 80, 115, 126 McDonald, Michael Salisbury 80, 176, 178. 186 McDonald, Terrance Ryan 80, 151. 15-1, 159 McFarlane. Helen Marie 105 McGeachie. Frances Ellen 90, 107, 118 Miller, Caryl Marie 56. 126. 151 Miller. 1-1arvevW'iI1iam 92, 187 Miller, .James Patrick 80. 165, 172, 215 Miller. lereve Earline 97. 127 Miller, Johnnie Lee 121 Miller. Larry Kent 80, 161 Miller, Lillian Lucille 80. 1 11 Millera. Norma Starr 101, 115. 118, 1 Miller. Ronald Eurzene 98. 187 Mills. cxcrolcn Alberta so. 111, 157 Miltimore. John A. 80 Minarcli. Francine Rose 80, 129 Miner. Joyce Kay 98 Minert. Charles Lynn 80. 160 Mintz.Ver1in Vergil 56, 155 Mirshak. Tom Vern 80 lslistrerra, Leonard Nick 91 Mitchell. Robert Wlilliam 80, 150 Moe, Carol Louise 80 Martha Jane 99. 127 Molancler, Gerald Walter 80, 178 Molencupb. Dora Ann 99 Moline. Charles Edward 100 Mollway, Paul Allen 56 Mondt. Claudia Helene 56. 1 51 Monestero, Carol Ann 80. 126 Monigolcl, Maris Eileen 56 Monk, Susannah 51, 100, 155 Monson, Michael M. 80, 186 Montalbano, Mary Grace 100, 155 Montalbano, RoseMarie Ann 80 Montaleone. Mary Ann 57, 106, 118. 1 19. 129 Montanye, Sally lo 80, 81. 21-1 Montgomery, Sally Jane 75, 77, 80, 110, 111,117,129 Moody, Norma Elaine 57, 126 Moore. Gerald Paul 17, 57, 157 Moore. James Lynn 101.127, 157.159 Moore, Nancy Ruth 101 Moore. Stervhen Michael 57. 15-1, 155. 180, 181 Moore. Steven Edward 102, 170 Morgan. Douglas R. 80 Morgan. Mary Margaret 80. 126 Morris, Brute Henry 90. 150, 180 Morris, Dale Merwin 57 Morris, Earlynne Marian 57 Morris. Sandra Jean 90 Morrison, Frances Bernice 91 Mossberg, Nancy Diane 81, 89 Mott, Christine Jane 92, 115 Mort, Thomas Edward 81, 106, 12-1, 125,1-15,1-16.167.l70,182,186 Mousel. Marilyn E. 100 Mulock, Beverly Ann 92 Mulvain, Betty Lou 95 Mulvain, Frances Elaine 7. 57. 111 Mund, Jack Edward 57, 12-1, 125, 150 Murphy, David Lee 9,5 Murphy, Lawrence Bernard 81. 151, 1 8,5 Murphy, Mary Ellen 97 Murray. John William 75, 81, 115 Mussn, Antoinette Marie 9-1 Newkirk, Margie Elizabeth 99. 155 Nicholls. Rodney Howard 99 Nickerson. Judith Ann 155 Nieman, XVil1iam Albert 55. 81, 121. 1 50, 178 Niesman, Roger Fred 99 Nyberg, Russell Leanorcl 81. 161 Nygren. Diane Mary 96 0 Oberg. Bruce Peter 100. 151 Obt-rg. John Carl 57, 151 Oberheim. Byron Eugene 81 O'1onner. Kathleen 100, 117, 12,5 O'Day. Sharon Diann 101. 1-11 Olfenheiser, David H. 81 Ogilby. Charles T. 101, 180 Ogilby, Starr Keeney -11. 57. 116. 129 Ognibene, Joseph Benny 128, 178, 186 Ognibene. Michael J, 81 0'Leary. Patricia 11. 71. 81, 107, 110. 11 1, 155 Ollrnan, David Franklin 49, 58, 12-1, 169. 208, 215 Ollman. John Edward 12, 81, 85, 115. 127 Olson, Aline Marie 105. 116. 127. 158. 1-11. Olson, Eileen Alice 97 Olson. Jacquelyn Lea 90, 107, 125, 106. 115. 1112 1 ss, 159 Olson, Jon Conrad 8. 90. 115 Olsong Nancy Ruth 81, 106, 107, 119. 1 0 Oman. Phyllis Marie 81, 82, 115. 127 Opengo, Angeline Carmen 58. 110. 126, 152 Orlandi. Patricia Rose 155 Orr, Cindy Marie 91 Osborne, James Harvey 91. 179 Osborne, Sandra Lee 58. 126 Oshita. Candy June 92. 106, 127, 157 Ostendorf, Nancy Jane 58 Osric. Carl Herbert 81 Ott, Carol Jean 82 Ott, Donna Mae 95 Owens. James Arnold 159 P Packard, Gary Thomas 9,5 1'HC'Rlow, Sally Marie 82. 155. 148 Pagano, Patsy Grace Ann 94 Palmenderi. Angeline 94 Palmercj Leonard Allen 82, 150. 160, 16 Palmer, Phillip M. 58, 155 Paravala, Joseph John 58 Paris. Peter A. 58 225 138 Rehwald uthe n 'Y 11.1. -.aA.....1. M i -1 ON THE UNE 11'-3 '59 Parker, Cynthia 95. 100, 118. 135 Parnello. Kathleen Barbara 82 Parrovechio, Margret Kathryn 96 Parry, Dale Warren 96, 159 Partch. Howard Allen 10, 58, 111, 11-1,l24,125,130.168,170 Patterson. Judith Ann 8 Patterson, Keith A rg n , Patton, Rowena ' , Paul, R bert Gr o 70, 79, 8 , 12 51251 .168,17 .1 Paye, re gene 82. Paye. i 134 Payett . e Cecile 9 , , Peacocz ' tad Charles . 160. Pease. H n Elizabeth , 58. 1 ll l '128, 129 Pearso 1 .harle Jr. Peeples, ul' 58.1 0. Pegorar . ' b nthony 9 , 107 Scala. C li ie 8. e'ar ' , ' on ' Pelle i ary let ,' c 1 58 65 184 H . Per n Carl Ph 82 Pero ! Salvado Ted 82 Perr , C J lvn Marie Petr D- ., LaVerne Petr, J s Ford 8.1, . , Perst . I es s . , , Pert Henr ta 8. 14 Pet . erriq th ine 82 127 Pet . Robe an 99 '- ers. Vir ee 100 Peterson! e Allen 95 Peters n' ole Ruth , 117, 123. , rist 'Lynn 99 e . an rie 58. 127 Rask, Carol Ann 96 Rasmusson, Sandra Dawn 97 Raymer, Anna Margaret 92 Ream, Gera1d,Edward 59 Reavis, Elino Rutl,1 .97 Redding. a cy Le -98 Reed, a Paul . 19 Reed, ona 7, 1 . 9, 6 1 vert ehber ehfeldt Roe Ar el0l, 8 H ceAn 'I rol Lea Ryan, Marie Frances 60, 138 Ryde1,1c11k Aim.. 3,4l07. 131, 165 Ryder, Larry Geor 1 3, 130 S Saccoli nette Camill 90, 127 Sac s homas William 7 Sad ater, Diane Jean 61 Saladino, Andrew Josep 91, 179 Saltow, Dennis Earl 1 161 Shaw. Catherine Ward 93, 113. 127. 129 Shaw, Susan Averill 20, 62. 110, 111. 1 , 1 , 11 6 ,E m ine 00 Y. dr Rehwald, A11 14 . .5 Y . 6,135 0 A elfwald, J , . EIZ 'ei Rew. 'ff Allen i 3 , - av . Rex 1 , . . ' -1 5 159173 i ads, ' 1 ' -' e82,106, 07. ichards 5 uv C 15 91 Richard l S d Richm d alv1n 83 Richm n ela Shelttin 10 c te Lar oseph 59 1 way A1 a ouise 91 rt1 Judith Elaine 59 igsby Versie Ma 83 126 Ring Reginald Ch 1 5 Rizzo Victoria a 1 Roach Mildre Robbel. Donn 1 Roberts Bonn e can 92, 123 12 Robertson 1-Ienr orge 92, . Ro ert n, Maril nn 83 1 , . Robi n Shirley ae 93. Roc R rs B 'rd 4, 13 sef Willaim , , . 1, P son. l . Rolan , Charles . erson, a i a Elaine 92 ctet . Lynn lQ0 Pete , lph John 821 Pet s Susan!May 82 Pet , arbar Anne 101 1 P I .Gar Bruce 33 2 23,137, 15-1, 1 1 .' Piccirilli, onna . Pickers. ' , 112, , 1, 9, Pickeri g, Don ather' , 135 Pierce. David lan 82. 138,,157, 158. 16 ' Pierce. ' Alan Pierce, cca A 'Y' 118. 23 135. 138 ' f Pincham. Esth E h 82, Piper. Jo Ann esa 59, 11 , 34 Pirrello, Joseph Anthony 90, 102 Ptrrello. Martin C. 59. 125. 174. 176 Pizzuto, Michael Julian 73. 82, 89 Plummer. Janet Lois 90, 118. 123, 138 Podeszwa. Terry Alan 82. 156, 161 Pohl. Diana Mae 58 Polaskl. Lawrence Lee 91. 127. 187 Poluyansltis. Janice Anna 82 Pomering. Walter Herman 91 Pool, Charles Gary 92. 131 re, Irma Jean 92 Povalitis, Beth Marie 82 Powrie, Polly 1-1. 82, 102, 111, 115, 127. 135. 138. 140. 195. 198 Prather. Joel Gordon 76, 82. 130, 160 Pratt, Arthur Llewellyn 59. 130 Prelospski, Shirley Mae 82 Prentice. Patrick Orville 94, 179 Pride. Rosie 101 Pritikin. Gloria Ann 90, 142 Provasi, Judy Ann 34. 59 Provenzano, Albert 179 Provenzano, Vincent Charles 59. 113. 129 , Puckett. Elizabeth Ann 95 Puckett. Janet Dorothy 59 Pyper, Jerry Eugene 69. 82 Rhgen. Jacqueline Marie 59 Ragner, Thomas Murray 96 Ramsey. James Doyle 178 226 R do Mary . , aro 10, 106, 126 R ig, ons ynn 107. 113, 116 Rol , Ann 99, 135 R , . Ro ouis Kenneth 95. 172, 173 illiam Douglas 95 .mes Ed 2 126, 4, ' har Salvagio, Ronald ry . 97, 187 Sammons. Sampson. Samuelso 8. Sanders. Sandwic Sa dwic r . 126 a ordii sone. D ' e 92, 35 Dia thleen 92 t Stewart 60 rolyn Marie 60, 119. 133 in a Joan 7, 10, 11 55. . 109.110, .123 ine Ruth 83. 111,137 osemarie Emma 61 110 Sheagren, Judith 93. 133 Sheer, B. 131 Shelain, Richard Crain 84, 107, lll. l 5 5, l 57, l 58 Shelby, Harold Thomas 6, 75, 84, 111. 136, 137, 157,158,167 Sheldon, John William 94, 131, 180 Sheldon. Robert Loran 84, 140, 161 Sherbondy, Charles Stuart 62, 131. l 5-1. 1 59 Sherman. Duane Henry 84, 158 Shields. Freda Mae 84 Shilo, Gloria Jean 62 Shoemaker. Janice Anne 95 Sholl. Tom Leroy 95 Shores, Horace H. 8-1 Shores, Sandra Kay 85, 129 Showen. Sheryl Ann. 96 Showers, Barbara Shirley 85, ll-1, 137 Shreve, Jerry 85 Shuga. Kathy Marie 62, 126 Siebold. Ralph Grant 96. 172 Siemens, Harold Leroy 97, 160 Sarantos Andrea Lee 83 Sarver Suzanne Mary 73 83, 119, 1 Sassali Mike Jon 61 135 Saudarzas Alex Ernest 83, , , Sautlargas Alice Chris ne 1 Saulter H 'ward Le 4 1 - Saunders a 1 Saunders , Saunders Saur Ca r , 1 9,12 ry XV1 1 6 . 124, - ' Lawren e James 96, 126 I - , Car n 6 . . . , ue , afer, Robert P ' lip Jr. 96, 137 arfenberg, Jerad Walt 97 eibly. Charles Edward 84, 161, 178 elling, Harry Gordon Jr. 49 61 erer Byron Hale 92 illing. Henriette Marie 61 inkler, Donna Kay 98 Sc eicher, Joy Marie 84, 98, 116, 8. 135. 141 Schleiger, Patricia Ann 61, 134 Schlie, Gail Lee 84, 98 Schlie, Laverne Arthur 187 Schmeling, Jean Alice 84, 128 W I 36 158 lfl e9 1 2 111 1 . 9 1 1 11 1464 a h e 1 110 L S 113127 113 C 23 13 40 12 1 lt 1 1 1 J 8 0 15 al K 10 1 , e ' 9 10 1 111 113, Cl . 1 Cl 108 111 e E cl 2. . .178 6 130 r - n1 - 1 na ll . 26. 129 . . 133 ichartls. ank eph 90, 179 115. 139 ' e , , ' , . . I S ' '- ... 1 ,, 114,124 ,, y ,. 2 1 127.1 ' . ' , . ' . , ' , , , , , 3 128 13 1 1 1 .Char , , 25 10 1 11.133. 44.1 10 173 , , 61 I , ' , .1 L ' , 1,,l39 114, ,126 ' ' ' . fb , Q . .l67. 6 , ,' , , d ry 5 ' , ' ,El 11 th . 7 31 ' , ' 12f I' . A ' L n by8131, ,' . ., Dahl ae- ,125 1. 1 49. 1 , 1. 31 1 1. ' 12.9 '13 ' 1 9 I I h S n 1 52 , 00,1 -1 2 6 o at ' P R0 . 1 83 155 P J 16 ' . 1. sz lf - , R I 1 S 11 129 1 11 5 1 1 178 . ames Eugene 17, 30, 83. 111. . 3 . 167, 170. Ru , Judith Kathryn 95 Roseberg, John Bertil 83, 157, 160 Rosenblatt. Bernie 12. 83. 84, 114. 118,,124.125.165 Rosenquist, Patr1c1a 83 Ross, Betsy A1ice15,60,119,13-1,152 Ross, David Carl 96 Ross. Nancy Lea 96. 117, 127 Rossato, Carl Victor 83 Rossi, Samuel Eugene 83. 126. 165 Rossol, Frieda 83, 135 Rossol. Irma 96. 135 Rotello, Frank Joseph 60, 124 Rotello, Jasper Anthony 6, 60, 67, 108, 111.1A37. 144 I Rotello, Nicholas David 179 Roth, Kenneth George 92, 130, 187 Roth, Patricia Jean 60, 119 Roushey. Richard Clark 98, 133. 180 Rowson. Marilyn M. 83, 122 Rubin. Bonnie Elaine 83, 113, 123, 135. 142 Rucinski. Gary Dean 98 Rude. Beverly Ann 99 Rudehs, Rudin. Raymond Everett 160, 173 P Rudolph, Russell Ramon 60, 111, 124, 125 155.161.170 Rumler,' Melanie Rae 83 Rush, Paul Lee 100, 114. 130, 154, 158. Rush, William Harvey 9. 112 132 161 179 ' . 133. Russell. ,Beverly Ann 83 Rusgll, John R. 60. 111. 114,127, Russell. Roger Edwin 100, 172, 180 Russell, William Marion 100 Ruthey. Geraldine 101, 127 Georgia Ann 60. 119 Karen Kay 60, 151 99. 131. 154. 12. 40. 60. R . Rutletlige, Robert Remsen 83. 123 Ryan. Franklin Lowell 102, 179, 180 Ryan, John Albert 83. 171 Schmidt, Jana Lynn 99, 135 Schnarsky. Anthony Joe 70. 84 Schoen, Kenneth Wells 99, 125, 160, 173. 179 Scholl, Jewel Marie 61, 118, 119, 128, 129 Scholl. Tom 187 Schroeder, Jerry Lee 84 Schuder, Karen Lynn 84 Schulein, Robert Barney 8-1, 157, 159 Schuster, Carol Ethelyn 84. 113 Schultz, Donna Gale 61, 110, 111, 133 Schultz, Walter Fred 61 Schumate, Polly 96 Schwartz, Fredrick Albert 61, 121 Schwartz, Sally Joanne 100 Schweinler, Carl F. 100, 140, 143. 160 Sclbona, Sam John 84 Scofield, Robert Dean 61, 126, 160 Scordato, Joseph Richard 84, 161 Scott. Andrew Franklin 100 Scott, Bill Bonnie D. 101, 179, 187 Scott, Ralph Donald 101 Scott, Rufus James 84 Seaback. Paulina E. 102 Seawel, Harmon Ray 84 Seele, Gladys Marguerite 84, 123 Seele, Gloria Jean 61, 126 Segneri, Michael Gordon 49, 61, 176 Sehr, Helen Marie 103 Sehr, Joanne Louise 84, 123, 126 Seleen, Corlita Rae 84 Selski, Donald John 61 Semenchuk, Jorenee 90 Sender. Paula Marie 84 Sevastos, Katherine Ann 90 Severson, Betty Lou 91 Seymour, Linda Lee 141 Shafer, Ernst Smith 91. 125, 179. 180 Shafer. Gloria Smith 9, 55. 62, 109, 110.111.l33.136.137 Shaff, Frederick Wayne 92, 130 Shaff. Nancy Ruth 62. 213 Shands, Ann MacMurry 84. 117, 135 Sharber, Sam Lee 92. 173, 179 Siltorski. Janice Marie 92 Sikorski. Billy William Jr. 85 Simaitis. Dorothe Sue 97 Simaitis. Patricia Ann 62 Simmons, James Arthur 85, 111, 123 1-13. 161 Simtfgsi Linda Joyce 15, 62, 111. 114, Simpson, Sharyn Lee 12, 13, 18. 47, 50. 62.106, l10,lll. 112.115, 131, 132. 133 Sims. Mary Ann 37 Sims, Zannie Mae 100 Sinkiawic, John David 62 Skadoske, Mark Edward 168 Skopinski, John Steven 62, 12-1. 125. 135. 145, 174 Skupnik. Robert Allen 85, 123, 124 Slagell. Dennis K. 98 Slaughter. Bill Micheal 98. 127. 187 Slaughter. Thomas Fredrick 62. 128, 165. 170 Slick, Thomas Fredrick 85, 12-1. 125. 167. 170. 173. 176 Slocum, Elizabeth Diane 85, 135 Small, Carol Lynn 62. 127. 152 Small, Terrence George 94, I6I Smallwood. Roger S. 62 Smith. Barbara JoAnn 85, 135 Smith, Beverly Ann 85, 88 Smith, Carol Ann 85, 135 Smith, Carol Lee 99 Smith, Cassandra J. 100 Smith, Donald Denton 85, 161 Smith. Donna Lee 62 Smith, Gerald Wayne 100 Smith, Joe Dale 62 Smith, Jon Cleveland 101 Smith, Joyce Winiferd 100 Smith, Smith. Mary Elizabeth 101 Roger Eugene 102, 159 Smith, Sandra Jean 63, 128 Smith, Sandra Lane 103 Smith. Sandra Sue 85, 135 Smith. Susan Ann 85. 135 Smith William Joseph 85. 161 Smoots, Louise Jean 85, 152 Smykay, Connie Victoria 85 Smykay. Donald 85 Smyth. Robert Ted 90, 158 Snee, Geraldine Mary 90. 127 Snee. Patricia Ann 63, 127 Snider. Snook, Snvzler Snyder Kenneth Leroy 85 Joella Louise 91 . Mae Irene 63 , Thomas Micheal 91 Snyder, Tim Grant 91, 154, 160, 171 Snyder, Vea Lynne 13, 63, 115, 116. 120, 129 Solem, William Gaylord 99, 135, 158 Sornsin, Janine Fay 85, 123 Sowell. Irene Katherin 63, 134 Scwl, Donna Louise 91 Sowl. Jana Lea 85 Spataro. Grace Marie 92, 102 Spares, Velma Eloise 85, 128. 129 Speiser, Jane Frances 85, 119, 123 Spencer. Suellen 93 Spickler, Eugene Fredrick 85. 159 Spinello, Guy M. 93, 113 Spinello, Mary Louise Kathleen 63. 119, 128 Spivey. June Kay 85, 135 Spurgeon, Kathleen Anne 94. 106. 113, 127 Stacionis, John Edward 140 . . Staty, Charles Kenneth 95. 151, 172. 180 Staty, M.try Anne 85 Staty. Paul XX'ayne 95. 158 Stai, 15111 George 85 Sl.1lsows14i.Jol1n Mike 65. 182, 18-1 Slanlel. Roberta Ann 6.5, 151 Stanley. Jattiueline lirantie 96 Stannard, John Mithael 8, 18, 65, 65. 1 12 Stanton. Robert David 65, 121 Starks. Kenneth Louis 96, 179 Startup, 'l'im liroesr 65, 160 Stattllieltl. Rithartl Thomas 96, 158 Slavros. Peter Sam Jr, 85. 165 Stebbins. June lXlar1.:aret 85 Steiner. Gloria Ann 85 Stephens. George Dtantlas 85, 165 Stephens. Wanda Annthenette 98 Sterlinnt. liloyd James 91 Stevens, Geraldine Evelyn 6 5. 110, 111. 1 1 5 1 5 1 Stevens, James W'i11iam 85, 100, 126 Stevens, Marlzie l.. 11. 98. 159 annahil, Robert Alfred 91 'l7.ll'.H'.l. Joanne Marie 86. 117 Taxon. Rosalind Jane 86. 125, 150 Taylor, Dean Ann 9-1 laxlor. Georgia Dawn 95 Taylor. Phyllis Kay 86 '1'aylor. Susan lilizabetlt 86. 1 111 Taylor. Timothy Arnold 96. 159 Tesmer. Nanty Elaine 86, l 55 lesmer. Suzann Kay 96. 155 '1'h.t1man. Lowell Gene 86. 96. 127 1511 169, 186 lheisen. Vernon Robert 97, 161 Thom, Charles Ed 92 Thomas. 'liliomas 'Vhomas Bert Eugene 97 . Jellirev 98 Mithael 61 Wltgner, Lyle Newton 87 Stevens. Stevens. Pattttia Beth 85, 129. 1-16 Sue Ann 85. 127 Stexeson. Sharon Lynne 98 Stewart. Dottie Jean 100 Stewart. Jane Marie 86, 116 Stewart, Mark Eugene 1 1 1, 1-12, 175 Stewart. Stanton l5aird 86. 97- 127. 158 Dennis Gene 101 Stotkburuer, Tom Lee 86, 180 ' idol Dui lts 'lirk 65, 150 Stobart. Thotnpson, Cathy Lynne 98, 1 1 1, 129 I 11 lliotnpson. Dave XY'il1iam 90 Thompson. Jewell 1-11 Thompson, Pearly Mae 61, 106, ll 1 Tliotnpson. Roy Charles 99. 175 Thompson, Thomas Roland 99, 151 Thompson. Viola lean 99 Thorell. Susan Alite 86 Thorne. Marilyn Kay 100 Thorpe. Mary Susan 100 Thorson. Mary Ann 100, 119. 126 Thrash, W'illiam Arthur 86 Thurston. 15arbara J. 101 Tile. XX'i1liam E1eet86, 151, 159 Timmer, Leroy XY'illiam 87, 155, 156 Todd. Nancy Carol 101 Totlora. Sharon Lee 102, 115, 127 Tomlinson, Dwight Douglas 9-1, 159 Torninellie, Joseph August 87, 161 'l'one1'. JoAnn 87 Tortorite. Paulette Sue 103. 135 Travis. Gloria Ann 61 Travis, Virginia Lea 87 Treadway, Connie G. 87. 126. 152 1 . lot ker. iheatrite 99 Wright. Stt a, 4 14 1 C, a ' Sroelting. Peggy Jean 99 Stokes, Gary Len 100 Stoll. Rithard Dale 156. 160 Stoll, Robert Dean 65, 86 Stone. Mary Lvnn 100. 125 Stonewall, Judith Joy 65 Stormont, Suzanne 101. 1 55 Stotler. Jean Rae 101, 127 Stout. Robert Russell 105. 15-1. 159 Stout. W'i1li,ttn Kenneth 90, 151 Stover, Virginia Lou 86, 152, 155, 1-10 Straher. Vitki Georgann 86, 152. 155 Strahorn. llarbara J. 100 Straley. W1-sley Andrew 86. 155 Strauss, Sharon Sue 9, 20, 65, 110, 111, 112.120, 152.155 Strom. Dawn Christine 86, 106, 126, 210 Stuckey. Patritia Anti 61 Stierman. R. 99 Stumpf, Kathleen A. 86, 119, 155, 158 '1'renery.Jatk W'i1lis 91. 1.50, 1-16 Trent, Stuart Allen 87 . Tresemer. Gary Daniel 87. 167 Triebel. Marilyn lfrances 7, 15, 50, 55 6161 108101110111 15 I. i. it a v 8 167 Sullivan. Sullivan. Ann Louise 91, 1 all James Mithael 61 Sullivan. Terrante Matk 91, 151, 151. 160 Sulser, Barbara Rose 86, 127 Sundly. Jerry Arthur -19, 6-1, 109, 12-1. 125,126,l-15,l69.170,171. 176 Swalfortl. Grate Helen 98 Swanson. Catherine Ann 91 Swanson, Charles Craig 6-1, ll-1. 155. 171 Swanson, Erederitk XV. 55, 86, 1,55 Swanson, Patricia Lee 92 Swanson. Robert Clarence Jr. 6, 6-1 Swanson, Ronald Keith 6-1 Swanson, Sandra 1.ee 86, 115, 155 Swartz. ,loan Norma 61, 15-1, 152, 21 5 Sweeney. James Joseph 95 Swenson. Diane A. 10, 79. 86, 106. 110,159,210 Swenson, ludith E. 55, 6-1, 126 Swenson, Randall S. 16, -19. 61, 125. 128, 170, 180 Swift. Judith 86 Swift, Tom 175 Swittner, A. 99 Sype, John Robert 7.5, 86, 150, 1 12. Szymanski. Wlalter Matthew 95 T Tallatksen, W'a1ter Charles 6-1, 165 Tangorra, Nancy Joyce S6 '1'annahill, Carolyne Ann 86, 1 55 1 59 'l'rio1o, Peter Mitheal 91, 159 Trotter Nanty Kay 91 Trotter. Earlene Ann 61, 128 Truesdell. Ann Caryl 87, 120, 126 'l'ruit11:ho, A. 95 Try. Georgia Carleen 87 Turk, Cheryl Sue 87, 107, 110. 111, 1 1 5 1 55 lull. 15rian lzugene 19. 95, 150, 15-1 158 Tull, Suzanne Margaret 19. ,5-1, 6-1. 119.129.1611 Tuininskas, Clemons Ralph 91, 105, 17 5. 179 Tunison, Marilynn R. 65, 152, 172. 181. 196 Turk, Beverly Jean 95 Turk. 1francesC1eo87 Turner. llarbara Jean 95 Turner. David Robert 96, 1 80 Turner, Paula Annete 96, 126 U llhlir. Charlean Jean 95 llllrich. Edward Gary 92 lllrey. Scarlett Lee 7.5. 87, 1 55 llnangst. Janet Louise 81. 87, 119. 12 5, 129 llnger. Penny Joanne 7. 65, 108. 109, 110, 111. 126, 159 1'rbon. Carol Jean 87 V Vattarello, Joseph Anthony 87 Vatearello, Mithael Anthony 87 Vanltiarriger. Connie Mae 82, 87, 113 120. 127, 1.55, 1-'18 Vance. Judith Ann 62, 119. 13-1 VanDenberg, Marilynn Marie 65, 110. 119, 126. 150, 1.5-1 Vanderheyden, Rosali Jeanne 97 Vander W'all. Georgtanne Grace 87 Vanl-lam, Lawrence Raymond 92. 187 Vanllorn, Charles liultene 87. 125, 167 17 1, 186 VanLaningham. Kalvin George 75, 97 1 50 VanSitkle, Donna Lee 65 VanSiek1e. Elizabeth Marie 65, 110. 111.118, 119, 129 VanSitk1e, Martha A. 15, 98, 115, 127 1 sr A Varble, Danny Keith, 98. 150, 160 Varnum, Harriet Mae 87, 1-12 Vaughan, Vitki Sue 99. 127 Veerman. David Russell 12. 100. 1,55 1 9. 187 Verbeski, Carol Jean 87, 106, 107. 110. 116. 127. 118 Vestal, George Clinton 87, 122 Vieari, Judith Ann 65, 118, 119. 111 Vitk, Edna Mae 92 Vitk. James Henry 159 Villani, Mike Philip 101 Vintent. Jeffrey Lynn 87. 158 Vintent. Mithael Forest 101. 161 Vintenr. Rithard James 65 Vitale. ,Joanne Marie 87 Vittorio, Sharon Elizabeth 105 Voetks. Katherine Ann 87, 125, 1 55 Voltz, Martha Louise 55, 87, 117 Vonl5er1.:en, Donna Rae 90, 155, 1.1.5 191 Voy. Carol Ann 90 W XX'a1ker, Edward Charles 19. 87. 111, 157,l58.155,158,178 W'alker. James Elliot 87, 121 Walker. Martha Starr 51. 92. 98 Wallis, Nanty Elizabeth 87 Walling, Robert Lealand 92 XYa1ther. Lynne Lavon 65. 110, 111, 11-1, 116, 156, 157, 1-10, 202 Xxlllllg. Terrol Howard 95. 160 XVard, Richard Eellmer 87, 129 Ware, Don Dwight 135 XVarner. Ronnie Lou 95, 135 Warr, Suzanne Irene 65 Washburn, Arthur Curtis 6, 15, 17, 65, 67,106.108.1l1,12-1,125,167. 170 171 176 177 180181 W'ashbui'n. Prudenie Shirley 106. 1 10 1 1 1 1 59 W'aters. Geraldine Anna 91. l il Watkins, Louis Charles 172. 196 Wlebber, Danny Lee 87 Webber. Joan Marie 86, 87 W'eber. Karen Neva 88 Webster, Donald Alan 95. 112 Webster, Donna Marlene 88 XVebster. Doris C, 88 Wetldle, Sharon Lucille 95, 1.59 W'ehrle. Jacqueline Mae 96 Wehrle, Peter James 65 XY'eigand, Patricia Yvonne 96. 158 Weissenberg, Roger Cedric 96. 160 Welker, Bob Zane 88, 130 W'eller, Jatnes Sam 65 W'ellman, Kaaren Fern 9. 15, 17. 65 1 5 5 Wells, Sharon Rae 65, 15-1 W'el1s. Stuart Douglas 88 XVC-lsh, Frank Alexander 97, 215 Welter, Lynn Bernard 88, 161 W'end1and. Lawrenee L. 98 Wlennerdahl, Curtis Lee 65, 130, 15-1 W'ennerdahl. Ronald Bruce 98. 130. 1 5-1, 1 61 Wentz, Karla Kae 95 Wessels, Avis Wanita 66, 126 Wessels, Michael W'illiam 99 Wlest, Dennis Blake 99, 150, 179 W'estbrook, William E. 99 W'esteott. James Lee 99 W'etherell, Daveen Jo 100 Wetterholm, Carol Lynn 100 Wetterholm, Esther Eileen 66, 15-1. 1-11, 213 Wetzel, James Ronald 77, 88, 106, 150 173 Wheaton, June J. 100 Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth 101 Whelan, Gerald Lee 90 Wfhelan, Sheila Joan 88 Whitcomb, Judith Kay 66 White, James Ronald 66 White. Marsha Lee 101, 155 White. Mithael Arthur 102, 106, 125, l 9. 180 W'hite, Patricia Ann 88, 105, 106, 1-10 White. Rithard William 90 XY'hitlow, Joanne Marie 66, 1,5-1 Whitmore. Jacqueline Emely 90 W'hitney, Kenneth Paul 88 XVhitt, James Leyern George 66. 108, 12-1.125.129. 167.170,175.17-1 W ibergh. Mithael Karl 91 XX itk. Tom R. -1-1. 66. 12-1. 125, 180, 181 XX ieut.-rt. Doris 91, 127 W'ien. Sally Q. 91. 107 W'i1bur. Kathie Grate 96 Wiltox. Stephen Judson 92. 127 XYillxe, John Victor 151. 167 Walke. 181. W ilkins. XV1lla1'tl. Ronald Charles 15, 66, 182: 185, n ' Patritia Jean 86, 88 ' anite Lee 1', 558, 125 7 J W'illiams. Ronnie Lou 8-, 88, 115. 118 1 2,5 Williams, Carol Lynn 66, 15-1 , XY1lliams. Carolyn Kay 88, 129 ,- . W'i11i.tms. Donald Lee 95. 155, 1581 XY'1lliams. Gary lludson 66, 109, 111. 1 50 1 5C xv'i11i....is. XY'i11i.tms. XYil1i,ims. v Kay Esther 95 Nancy J. 88 Ollie 88. 175 Williams. Robert B. Jr. 92 W'ilson. Gloria Steen 9-1. 155 W'ilson. Martha J. 89 Wilson, Merel Duane 9-1 Wllitkntj Shirley Marie 66. 112, 115. Wilson. Suzanne Jean 89 Winthe, Donna Mae 1 11 Wise, Mithael James 95, 160 W'ishart. Judith Eileen 66, 15-1 Wishart, Sheryl Lynn 95 XVishop. Lowell Selden 67. 155. 158 Witkowski, Stanley Raymond 67. 175, 176. 177 Wolf. Steven Grant 89 Wolfe, Charles Lewis -19. 67. 12-1. 125. 165. 170.175, 177, 182. 1851, 185 Wolynfzuk. Anna 67, 126, 208 W'ood. Donald Norman 89 W'oot1, Richard Wlilliam 89 Wood, Robert Howard 95 Wooden. Marjorie 96 Woodford, Beverly Jean 19, 96, 15.5 W'orra1l, Gary Lee 96. 150, 15-1. 160 Wortman. Sally Ann 97, 155 XYosilus linda Lou 92 xy'riTi.t.'taiEf1es William 89, 125, 167, 80, 1 Wright, Frederiek Robert 97. 130, 180 W'right, Gary Randall 188 James XVilliam 67 Wright. Jim L. 98 Wright, Lyle Thomas 67 Wright. William Porter 98. 160 Y Yakel. Donald George 67, 158 Yates, Barbara Jean 99, 106 Yone, Raymond Francis 102 Young. Frank Dominick 89. 175. 176 Z Zacharia, Elissa Josephine 67, 115. 127. 15-1 Zathery, Annie Ruth 99 Zaehery, John Ervin 95 Zammuto, Frank Moses 127 Zammuto, Peter Salvador 67, 124 Zander. Joanne Elizabeth 67 Zander, Rosemary Madeline 100 Zastrow, Katrino Lou 100 Zaugg. Larry Lee 67 Zentz. George Henry 89. 151, 169. 18. 5, 186 Zoeehi, Jeanne Lou 100, 1-11 Zordan. Thomas A. 101 Zuzevich, Rita Marie 67. 158. 1-10 Zwiger, Merelyn Fay 89. 115 227 .,-Q. GN. 'iiE 15 l.llfs1E EN '59 Faculty Index Berg. George A. 25. 28 Bestes, Vernon E. 28 Buckley, Ann 28, 90 Black. Evelyn 28, 37 Bloyer. Russell 28 Boyd, Eugenia C. 28, 90 Brtttain. Mariorie G. 25, 28, 109 Brock. Carol L. 6. 28, 91 Brooks, Edna B. 28. 91. 110 Callihan. Warren 28, 143 Carlin, Louise H. 28 Casket David 91 Cham erlain. Dorothy T. 28 Chamberlain. Mordecai B. 28 Clone, Jean S. 28, 148 Clikeman. Donald F. 28. 92 Coxhead. Albert J. 29. 34 Criscimagna. James T. 29. 93. 102 Crough. Helen 29. 102 Damiani. Guy J. 29 Davis, Mary L. 7, 29. 141 Denrirsa Robert J. 29, 124. 143, 167. Delpping, Miriam E. 24. 30, 94. 119 Di ley, Lois 29 DiRaimondo, Josephine C. 30. 116 Dopke. Bernard P. 30 Drtebusch. Anna E. 30, 118 Erickson. Stanton J. 30, 95 Espg. Charles C.. 30 Fec tner. Cornelia T. 31, 95 Fechtner, Fredrick R. 31, 123 Geddes. Pearl L. 31. 95 Green, Hubert H. 31 Greenlee, Mildred A. 31 Grimmitt, Grace R. 31 Gustafson. Ray David 31, 96, 114 Hiestand. Loretta D. 31 Hinshaw, Dean O. 31, 143, 180 Hollem, Amy I. 31 Horrall. Louise K. 31 Horrall. Thomas C. 31, 143 Hribal. Diane 31 lrons. Kenneth L. 31, 96 Jeanmaire. Robert L. 31 Johnson, Gordon P. 31, 143, 178 Jones, Beverly J. 32 Jones, Wallace P. 32 Keeler. Theodosia 7. 25. 32 King, Robert L. 32. 97, 143, 169,184 Kni 1. Dorothy A. 21. 32. 41 Koehler, Robert W. 32, 143. 173. 176, 177 Kostka. Capt. Bohuslav 32 Kresse. Verne E. 32 Kriechbaum. Donald W. 32, 143, 168. 187 Kuberka. Richard F. 32 Lafans, Ruth E. 32 LeCocq. Lou Ann 25. 32 Lindberg. Harry C. 32. 112, 113 Lindquist. Norris J. 32. 143. 179. 187 Lucas. Jessie Marie 21. 25. 32 Lundahl, Arthur E. 32 Lyon. Virginia 141 Lyons. Joseph M. 33 Mader, MfSgt Marvin L. 33 Martin. John G. 33. 99 Masacco. Tressie 33 Moeller. Alvin H. 33 Moss, Lyle L. 33 Neal. Minnie L. 34. 144 Ohlson, Floyd W. 34 Oldenburg. Trevison R. 25. 34 Olson. Myrtle N. 34 Parker. Rosemary K. 34 Pfiffner. Dorothy 34 Phillips, Irene C. 35 Poratunsky. Ethelyn 20. 35 Ralston. Margaret G. 25. 35. 100 Rice. Ralph . 35. 167 Rosmgames Eugene 24, 25, 29. 145. Rudelius. Clarissa D. 35 Sabin. Alfred D. 35. 100 Saporiti. Angelyn T. 35. 126 Scandroli, Lena R. 25. 35 Schmidt. Mildred C. 35 Schuster. Ethelyn 35. 140 Sharf:?5Harvey A. 35. 100. 124, 143. D 228 Sheetz, E. Christine 25. 35 Shumate, Clarence E. 25. 35 Simpson. Jane M. 35. 142 Sinko, Margaret A. 35. 142, 151 Sttters. Elizabeth F. 35 Swett. Frances M. 35 Trumbull, George W. 36, 131 Valentine. Francis J. 36, 101 Vincent, Bertha J. 36 Walker, Harold E. 36, 102 Warner. Max 25. 36, 143, 145, 167. 179. 186 Weinschenk. Maud E. 3.6 Wertman. M!Sgt Millard W. 36. 155 Whitenack, Charles E. 36 Whiting, Edith 36 XVild. Charles J. 36, 103. 143, 165, 180 Wones, Carolyn 25, 106 Wyeth. John 25,125,145 Yuill, Hester R. 36 Zimnegman, Donald L. 36, 127, 128, Topical Index A Cappella 133 Admiratrice des Belles Lettres 110 Athletics Baseball 164 Basketball 182 Cross-Country 172 Football 174 Golf 168 Intramurals 188 Swimming 180 Tennis 169 Track .166 Wrestling 173 Band 130 Cheerleaders 144 Christmas Pageant 10 Coaches 143 Debate 142 Eight-Five-Three 120 Entre Nous 116 Forum 1 l 1 Future Teachers of America 119 Girls' Athletic Association 148 Glee Clubs 134 Guards 171 Hi-Y 1-24 Industrial Education 121 Tunror Classical League 118 Junior Red Cross 140 Knights of the Turntable 114 Library Assistants 141 Madrigals 132 May.Festival 13 Monitors 126 National Athletic Scholarship Society 170 National Honor Society 108 National Thespian Society 112 Natural Science 123 Operators 143 Operetta 9 Orchestra 127 Owl 136 Pan American 117 Pep Club 115 Photography 122 Play Anastasia 12 Arsenic and Old Lace 8 Portraits Administration 24 Junrors 68 Seniors 38 Sophomores 90 Ouill and Scroll 109 R Club 125 Reserve Ofricers Training Corps 154 Stagecrafters 1 1 3 Student Council 106 Variety Show 114 Warrior 138 I West High Educational Association 145 Advertising Index Acme Ready Mix Concrete Co. 191 Allen's Crockery Store 202 Al's Sunset Market 218 Am?r3?n National Bank and Trust Co. Amerock Corporation 192 Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Co. 215 Andsrsgn, Byron. Paint and Wallpaper 0 Architectural Iron, Inc. 209 Arfstrom Bros. 208 Auburn Street Hardware 204 Baldgg, Ronald, Painting Contractor Barber-Colman Co. 198 Bean Shoe Service 205 Ben's Barber Shop 219 Berg-Sundberg 219 Bernard's Beauty Salon 190 Blackhawk Bottling Co. 191 Blomquist Furniture 218 Blue Star Foods 199 Bolender's Jewelers 208 Brearley Co. 217 Broadway Florist 209 Burpee-Wood Funeral Home 211 Camfgg Screw and Manufacturing Co. Carlson Roofing Co., Inc. 218 Cartet's Bowling Lanes 202 Castle-Swenson Agency 211 Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co. 215 Central Park Fruitland 209 City National Bank 211 Clark, J. L., Mfg. Co. 198 Clinic Prescription Shop 205 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 220 Cole's Cleaners 200 Collier Motor Sales 218 Conrads and Co. 212 Coronado Theatre 217 Damascus Steel Products Corp. 205 Davey. W. L.. Pump Corp. 220 Davis Cities Service Station 218 Davis Store Fixtures Inc. 219 Didier Florist 210 Dixie Cream Donut ,Co. 205 Dom's Pizzeria 191 Doran. W. B., Inc. 199 Douglas-Sinclair Station 218 Ekstrom-Carlson and Co. 212 Elmggage Rug and Furniture Cleaners Elmquist Music and Sound 191 Englewood Electrical Supply Co. 218 Evergood Bakery 218 Factory Supplies Co. 196 Fair Department Store 218 Ferm Dairy 210 Firsa Federal Savings and Loan Assn. 00 First National Bank and Trust Co. 190 Fisher Food Products Co. 218 Fisher's Oliice Equipment 202 Forgingls and Stampings. Inc. 192 Foto S op 198 Gasgglrni and Oliveri Funeral Home Graceffa and Sons Market 196 Greenlee Bros. and Co. 216 Gullin and Bois. Inc. 204 Gustafson, Martin, Appliances 203 Hallstrom. J. H., Ins. Agency, Inc. 194 Harmer. Tom 198 Hedrick Electric Co. 218 Hrggins Quality Bakery 210 Hrghcrest Bowling Center 218 Hrghcrest Hardware 218 Highland Lumber and Fuel Co. 218 House and Garden Shops 200 Hunt and Myers Electric 205 Husmann Cleaners 191 . I 13 M 193 , Ill1n?r,s0Nat1onal Bank and Trust Co. Illinois Polishing and Bufhng Co. 218 Illinois Water Treatment Co. 204 Johnny-On-The-Spot Cleaners 192 Johnson, Gilbert A.. Architect 207 Johnson-Olson Floor Covering Inc. 218 Johnson's, Howard. Restaurant 218 ,1ohnson's Prescription Pharmacy 204 Julian-Poorman Funeral Home 200 Kelley-Williamson Co. 220 Ken's Market 218 Lamps Elevator Sales and Service 214 Lawson, Nathan, and Sons 207 Lawton's Food Market 190 Lindberg, Henry, Furniture 204 Lindstrom Travel Bureau 197 Loft Gift Shop 198 Lorden Storage Co. 193 Magin Hardware 197 Marcey's 21 7 Master Sheet Metal Shop 218 Masters Shoe Co. 197 Mattison Machinery 193 Mauk Rexall Drugs 211 McDonald System Hamburgers 203 McFarland Office Equipment 207 Mid-City Stationers Inc. 210 Mid-States Industrial Corp. 214 Midwest Pattern Co. 200 Milady's 203 Miller-Patton Bakery Co. 191 Mitchell Radio and Appliance 196 Mordt and Plumb Gulf Service 190 Mott Bros. Co. 211 Muller-Pinehurst Dairy 202 Munson's Royal Blue Food Store 221 Myers and Young Florists 195 National Appliance and Television 209 National-Detroit Inc. 215 Nehi Bottling Co. 208 Nelson Knittin Co. 203 Nicholson Hardiware 218 Nielsen, Ralph, Music House 205 Nihan and Martin 217 North Main Sweet Shop 200 Northwest Market 218 Olson. C. V. Clothing Co. 217 Olson. Fred C., Mortuary 197 Optical Center 199 Owen's Inc. 218 Peoria-Rockford Bus Co. 220 Phoenix Cleaners Inc. 195 Prerson's Furniture 191 Pittsburgh Plate Glass 212 Placement Bureau 217 Pla-Mor Shop lnc. 212 R and S Plumbing and Heating Co. 221 Reece, Alga, Sheet Metal Co. 196 Richards Storage and Van Co. 219 Rockcote Paint Co. 221 Rockford Bolt and Steel Co. 202 Rockford Bldg. and Construction Trades 221 Rockford Clutch Division 221 Rockford Industries. Inc. 219 Rockford Life Insurance 210 Rockford Lumber and Fuel Co. 195 Rockford Machine Tool Co. 201 Rockford Mattress Co. 200 Rockford Molded Products 218 Rockford Newspapers 208 Rockford Printing and Supply Co. 204 Rockford School of Business 199 Rockford Standard Furniture 212 Rockford Tool and Transmission Co. 196 Rosenquist and Schabacker 198 Salad Bowl 195 Scandroli Construction Co. 197 Schleicher Sportswear. Inc. 218 Schmeling, E. W., and Sons. Inc. 218 Scott Agency 219 Scripture Book Store 218 Seal Dri Sportswear Co. 199 Service Engineering Co. 202 Shore Sign Co. 205 Shumway and Son 205 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 195 Smith Oil and Refining 214 Soft Water Supply Co. 221 Soper's Flowers 218 Sparks, Crawford. Sparks, Inc. 220 Stewart, D. J. 197 Strike At Reitsch's 213 Stuckey's 195 Sundberg Funeral Home 212 Swanson Implement Co. 212 Testor Corp. 195 T. and T. Tool and Die Co. 218 Tydee Dydee Service 204 Varland Agency. Inc. 219 Vince's Paint and Hardware 218 Waddell White Truck Sales, Inc. 196 Waldsmith Illustrators 189 Warren's Dry Goods 196 Washburn Co. 219 Weise's 206 Welch's Cheese Hut 207 West High School Cafeteria 203 Whitney Metal Tool 197 Williams. Manny, Stevens. and En strom, Inc. 199 Winnebago Tire and Supply Co. 218 Winnebago Tool and Die Co. 202 Winnebago Tool Service 211 Wood Drug Co. 208 Wright's Candy Kitchen 210 WROK 211 Wysong's. Wayne. Texaco Service 203 Y.M.C.A. 211 Zahn, Bob, Mobilgas 190 fray V M ffW3j'WQWM,5f9f?5 xaifffizgfy, 6W fQwfl 5fgM ,L QQ HZ! L x0 ,f ff , f 'A K L f , ,V v ' S. ff ,f X 1 , 1 , f ' . Q ' nf' , v' X 1 1 1 V 5 ' .X , v ' w Q -'x J' ' l V V . M UV X, v N .-f x, V ' K A IX ' ' 17 f L v 1 , 'rd x ,P 2 , , . 1 f . , V ' ' r , A .1 V - Hr ,, . I L, , 'rw ' x 'V ,G 1 ' I I ' K x ' -J V L, 1 y V . ' 'I I ' L if ' LW f If -x Q ., v L 1 ,I t 14 A I , L . .- I . U , L V f uv diff L ff V v X ' , 14: if f 41 cy f X Q J f X 0, , V' JJ y W V W I 1 f fir L ?f X f x X ry A -KJ L Y U M 3 J m 'J J X Of' J Xe JY kb LV 7 w My of 46 5 K C1 JM lj AX L fax LN v v 53 YJ5 .Y M fp J jx J GV . X ujf , hx Lfj W C Ijfd, f A Y' ga ff 2 f J C, y 2 9 W V, Q v JUW' F vpn! 1 X yu! fd L 42 Lu WX Lb X J k M L U V 61h J! ,XIV l j Lx JD V, 1 ,kv G df if 55 HJ MN Q ,gi f f nf' , 1 I F' f ,. fl 15 I N , , f , px, If ,L CD U! JL vii' Ay L bf 1 L ,WV 1 ,5 X 4 x' wk v Ja KW' f 'f f QM eigyggi? ff A of Sym 5 KZWQCQM M Fil Q N Q BU A Wfx TNS ku NX WV fy N fi v WS SEX A X1 W K G R52 A Q 1 1! W Wb,J g. 1- , M3590 LN1' ' FN . 1 X X W, Ng MM M E155 gf , , is x Xie , KRW ww 4 fm . 9413 x5 bvm ,945 . gow? 5 .6050 pf?-'J 0 yo Yakov 5294 f we 4 , . eq . ' Pf'00 XNq x,f0 40:3-GG 139994 'G I 6+ V Il A NX W .-V5 . ' V0 xl . V nb - N91-1 ,Rl . it ' ai- RQ 53 SR? E Www WX 12s g3fl53Zii wgff53Q xiii? jg? 7532 gym 'NX G-Rlaqm., Vx ' '54- xj