West High School - Westward Ho Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

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A ij' , - N, R, J- ' . f ae in ,J Ji U 31 U WESTWHRD I MQMQWM YLWA Awww, 1957 WEST HIGH SCHOOL MADISGN, WISCGNSIN VULUME 24 3:5322 QM if J gr W F oreword Out of man's past come the traditions he lives by today 2 Table of Contents Faculty ' Page 5 Our faculty helps us learn to apply these traditions to our daily living. Senior Page 11 Like the wreath, the diploma has become a symbol of achievement. Activities Page 51 With us, as with the ancients, music, drama, and art play their part in training the mind. ' Sports Page 77 The Olympic tradition has given us appreciation of a sound body and the importance of fair play. x 3 , riI3.Xi.i-..... ,. .,,.......W Keep your eye on the ball! Physics Class Row 1: I. Lillywhitc, B. Dye, R. Sweet, G. Schultz, I. Morrell, F. Sehuler. Row 2: D. Graham, F. Krie- sel, T. Becker, D. Hutchins, K. Stone. Go, Van Goghs! Art Class M. Farmer, li. Schwcers, I. Grams, S. Volz, F. Miller. if ' I 'S C 'V Classtastrophe 3 ,-g .,-D' ,, ,i -i VH, . f .. V, ,V -,'.- N .... ,K H .mi f't','., - f' L fs 1, ...iq Y -is v as Typical Typing Tactics You ain't notnin, but an old arnoebal Typing ,Class Biology Class Front to Back: S. Gerson, I, Geller, I. Rasmussen, M. Simpson, B. G. Rieman, M. Schaeffer. Smith, I. Herreid, I. Smith, I. Erikson. fs HC LT f X 72, so-sf at-mi ami: eg: ggaaaa wma sal 'na is 'QB B125 H is . Q ,, we -1 'an is ' 5 1-if wa ma. -as - YE HB5 ,. ,. as Q sm. we , E. as 5 is is R. O. CHRISTOFFERSEN, PRINCIPAL GEORGE STEINER, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL E ig K, V52- if as-,M-ii 5 --1-iz.-,X W .mm , its as am ss K arm, W Ba na is ,- ss sms - is Ewan as-is ages ,. is ,s Affttl me -as E H -we E, Zig r. W ax ,T as E va ' is is ati A mr! H may -aw M..-ff his .sv Administration To the Class of 1957: , Our school philosophy is based upon the ideal of making it possible for an individual to develop the talents which he possesses to their fullest ex- tent. The general statement of the West High educational policy follows: We, the teachers of the West High School, assert our belief in the inherent worth of the indi- vidual and our faith in the eliicacy, of education to develop citizens who are of value to the whole fabric of human society. We believe that the high- est virtue of a citizen is a pervading concept of social responsibility, which can be strengthened by thorough scholarship and understanding, rooted in the experience of the race. We believe further that each individual should be allowed to work out his own intellectual, social, and spiritual destiny within the framework of our democracy. During the past year many of our graduates and many of you have made significant contribu- tions to the life of the school or to the life of the community. We are always gratified when our boys and girls do well. We are glad for them, and at the same time have a feeling that we have had a small part in their successes. It has been a pleasure working with this class for the past three years. I feel that some of you have a great potential for leadership and that others among you have a good potential for eihcient followership. All in all, you have the essentials needed for a fine democracy. Do not coast on your Jars now that you have finished high school, but realize that if is only the commencement-a begin- ning of your life work. Remember that anything worth doing is worth doing well. R. O. Christoffersen Principal ,am 5:1 I-r!.,,E,r,,T..T..-,M ,..,, W, Yiwu if 'VMS lm W a . va -as 5 .. .: ,:.:E: ,..::: I a Y .:. f Q H ai. ' .N B gs .. Wm' .. Y ig l ,Q Z Lyra E an N . , . ., - L - . ,. X I: V as M an we a ai ml Zim Hmm wan a E nl Yi a W K a if aa a a 5 4 'H 1 we il X Axim 1 KQV EBSQ!! .1 1. X a aww a a 4 H I B fa , s,fs,U, X!! 1 Xi X i vi 5 if r Xi wi a Ioseph Antonie Biology Happiness Is Iust a Thing Called Ice m , r George Becker Latin, Spanish H 55,-s ww-A z .. E an are ,, vi dmagagrgia-il qs ra aa aa an 1 QQEQC' ' ' -averse n x H T mm. fx , ii we V3 e .: - 1 U H, ,. wa is LJ 1. S if- ,f ' f an , :.: ,. N 'mil HZ .' z f ,fa fi'-i A an , Shim - '.': .'i' ff W'59bW'fE .. . . . 'SWL YE Nl . if Q ' ,if-u'-n 7 . Ill.: ' 'M 1. Q if is-i if 1 ' in 'f N E . az... , 3 I I HB8 K Si Q Si' X3 m X a nq f af .Arenal f in Ig .. i.. ,ln .... ' i S gg, M A , ,. . 5 . , Q 5 v 4' 1' 4 B .I I ugmm fix Q X is sa a -M a ,+, a is is -M if a '-I a X a Leo Barnes Guidance I Concentrate On You -v is- was-4-1 Q: a is a an an use as max-- ax Wallace Bondhus Auto Mechanic: Vw ,,.-,- :-: gfazi fi - sw. if is mf EW? . sims I we 'We' ' 'z QSWQMHMA ag Rauma f W . rw 5, . in r-mar ,,. ami-is I ,Q . L ?'5U'3' , , f -:a::-:s:.a?f:4 -i -1 Y fi 2- -Lslggfg .1 M ' I Sinai I N .,-. .fgxfhg E wmv 114 l. W as xl- X. 1 in an in we .wa ,. H ...,,,,,,i 1 as N ' 4 I .K A a I rx as ra ' SS a 2 W A I M 9 1 aa T' .ia.f5f ::2 Inav I 1,1237 mg aagw is a .f -- ' B5 sa 'Isa x E Q Qi 9 ii V ri an V+ F 5, K Ili!! 8 2 l 5 H W , .ska ' - f ' --:E' ,Q - 6' Z I I .:.-.:.: : A H, E . .. :.:- :.g..:. f M was .1 ra, ,facie-Kg, ,E ' - a'3lfQ' vE ' J -' 'If :ii , YE R N, . K M ja Q u, Evelyn Baumann Art M emi Look for the Silver Lining M ww - as A rum-- ya all 'zwggl ,,J,w.,Z M. ,.,. Us r vm r i i if 5 Q is o- 2 l . ii: ' ..,.,. . - K: 2 'M .E . W ' - - J ,iw ,W Q, aa ga . fi , fl, I r' e YEAH wx JB i i 1 X ei rl , rf! +1 f gl M , H rl M . iugar x .... E aa Q - a avgf x - nn is ls samuel: NB 5 B X 5 an x ' a a a -aim A 'xv B m E Gordon Burgess Ph ysiml Geography With A Song In My Swing Low, Sweet How Deep Is the Heart Chariot Ocean, I-low High the Moon P I me an B malaga? mam aa Naam? an qazrnsgxs V cw-aaa I manage M M33 123523 . .-V- riiiii ,aw if---war 1- ujgswx w.s1-zm,-a- :- aaa--frm vafwffam ' . -new gg 5 lf 5 552 3 it 35 1, 5555 ,Q . 'T 2 - . . :.:.:.- .:EL.:-,.' ,L ' J we Q gi E i j 5 if if . li K we 52 5 351 2 Zia Z E B 'I l Q 5 ' sauna rl :.: .- B a a , b :.. N B Q V ,.: .., H ra M !:.::EQ?-5:-: H 3: , ., iz, J ' KSSEQ ' 22 i ::2a:I:5: ' .FEEL 1555 a,a:EE1 . A .-.lar : - . -- -5: :sxafs M Richard Butler Mary Crain Willis Ehlert Chcmi.v1ry C rlfcicria English Smoke Gets In Your Eyes na aa ana Ps me mn' aa an an an va an Bernice Eugen Offer' I'll always try to do what pleases you, Ev'ry Day of My Life Messin' Around imma-m l 5555- ls -e wage aa- amn rx im ax' Enid Erickson English How Do You Speak to an Angel? www ,Q-,1 f 1 -1 r 'All I want to do is oin the happy crowd behind the Green i Door :JQfzsriTEA.4 .iafiaaew QYEQPQ an f I . in if :Q N gm 1 5 . 5. i-ina H. a. as aa Q if-2 if r '81 sf Orville Evans Prilzting Runnin' Wilcln 7 Faculty Francis Fallon Mrmzml Arfs, M cchanical DI'Illl!l.7lg Anvil Chorus Burton Hable History How You Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Farm F Wayne I-Iepola W ood working Knock on Wood Gretchen Holstein Erzglirh You'll Nc v e r Walk Alone Marion Huxtable Vocal M uric All God's Children Got Rhythm Fred Iacoby Physical Erlucnlion UI Get a Kick Out of You Willis Iones Physical Edncafiofz, Drizfcr,r' Training For This Is a Treas- ure That Never Grows Old Marian Kanable English, French I Am Siamese, If You Please Theresa Kleinheinz Latin Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide Cornelia Karow German Auf Wicdcrsehenu Henry Koehler Biology Lullaby of Birdlandn Kathryn Kohler Hiriory Cool Kat on a Hot Tin Roof Donald Krider Dorothy Lange Eugene Leverentz Social Studie: Commercial Mathematic: Ah, Sweet Mystery of Dizzy Fingers That's the C h a n c e Life You Take Millicent Liddle Dorothy Loelller History Physical Ednmfion We Live In Two Dif- Hcallh ferent Worlds The Birds and the Bees in ,,- You can't teach an old dog new tricks! D. Krider, B. Straw 8 Et.. -a gm aw sm wwamN mum .ws :rss-ma is sean. mm emu rw ss, is Mn mr Elizabeth Lugg Marian Maxwell Ruth McCarty Mathematic.: Library Young at Heart Let Mc I-Icar Whisper .-. .. 11,5 53:68 as W EH-, ..v.f,, ' H 1 sl- :-.,-:- ..wm 3 ,HE We 5 , H H l if -- 12- fm - -:iz ' 1 A H A - - E52 3:2221 .Emi A s -- ff , we M g .I ..... Q. .3 .... H E Q ,, A P E -E+ E .wwe . .... . . . sal E ' '-as :.:- .,. . .. .,,. .,. ,,. . . wygsw ,- pw 5 ..5..::.:.. lm ' ' se! ,f- . :us as ..r'.....s 555 ... M ' ' ... :Q B ma .RT sa.: 5, :5- ' '1-1' K ' ... law ' gy, . ...H , - Wgf - 15211 ,:. ,-K-ww , - L59 :.:.:.:5j-:- mmm . ts., ::..,..f: 4 N Q 1 t . 4 E M Q is rm ra , rr t my M, W M . ,, .A '. fff' ' ,. 'sriffigfl as m - 'f, ggi X E s IW swf 5 X Wg? gms M- E was M awww any You 2-ZQQ sr r E sr - ig . .Lg :mail 5 W 5 . V 4 a f r 5 if mx SSB if H 1 E sr .Q SZ i E r A N Q5 , sf? W -- - wf- M H - is Y s fl ft' ye it is Q tr K X 1 Nm- 5 E B N Si 55 JP' KH fr Donald McCloskey lane Chapman Matlwmzztics Nurse Have a Laugh on Transfusion Mc w ltlhikigix. 2:14 E 5 M in M . no s. W .r wr 'l 4 it , ,Q s B ft jj .Qi 2: Q ,sm is A 25: :5'. un m J :::-: M! 2 ' fr H .X flx nygrsfi my m 'H al 352 L-tml l 5 ri 1 . ..: H is R 1 2 5 Q g l Q . H i Q .2 1432 N f- E1 1 1 9, 1 -Ji. ' W 5 5 gi W H on nam? em ,K n Top: Honorary Re F. Incoby Bottom: Santa's Litt P. Buch in . ., mpg. . in . ,E is Pl , my m-wr. .Q- Mildred Morgan French I Love Paris in the springtime Ioyce Muckenfuss M athcnmtirs' Gentlemen P r e f c r Blondes Mary Muckenhirn Erzlifh Three Little Words lane Rudolph English Bundle of Southern Sunshine genteer Emma Niendorf Home Economzc: Home on thc Range le Helper Viola Norton C0171f778i'6'il1l Plinlt, Plank, Plunlt Adele Ortmayer Art Dig Those Blues Donald Page Gam-nil Science Feeling far above par, , oh how lucky we are' Russell Paugh Hislory Take me out to the ball game Ruth Peplinski Lilfrrlry People Will Talk Betty Perego Guidruzcc Someone to W a tc h Raymond Quant Cassie Raasoch Eugene Schmidt History Mnthemzztics English Hey, Good Lookin' Time on My Hands Thcre'll Be S o m e t K ' i Ji, l ., t sl. Helen Schowengerdt Fredrick Schuler S perch Physics A casual look, a little When an irresistible XVll'lli,- can always re- force meets an immov- vcal yust W hat you able object think Changes Made Florence Schweizer Spanish, French I dreamed that I was queen of Spain, a sail- ing on the bounding main f fy N as .f In lil : . 5? :s im ,. Ernest Stanke Ioyce Steward Bruce Straw Band, Orchcslra Eflglish Commercial The Band Played On It Ain't Necessarily Gone With the Wind So Over Mc Catherine Piper Guirlmzcc Dedicated to You Katherine Upham ,-1 , A Rose Marie Zuern Office En glish, History Tho Trouble With My Bonnie Lies Over Mc Is You the Ocean 10 ' n W ,N 11 .i .- 1 - 1 I -- lil X .! - ,li Q. 'I . ae 1.2 1 gii rg 1:1 Et! ! 1 IE S. c Vail! ,X uf 3 . V r .fn ,M V f nl' , Q, A fx ,nf .1 r.: Te. I ,hm I ,J 5 'x 1,-,KJ I, J ...Q-gy.. - , , NOR A . V N 1 All HIGH HONORS of on Mary Brown Iudith Oakland Stephen Ela Theodore Odell Newell Gaarder Cornelia Platz Barbara Gordon Stephen Wat'rous Ieanette Hinkins Lois Wittich Karen Legg SENIOR CLASS SPEAKERS Steve Ela, Valedictoriang Connie Platz, Sulutatoriang Ted Odell, Orator H 0710719 CLASS MOTTO e mind, yet each an individual. CLASS COLORS Mint green and silver CLASS FLOWER Mint green Carnation Harvey Barash Rosalie Barth Thomas Berg Ioan Erikson Karl Guenther Elizabeth Iohnson Wendy Kemp Rita Kennedy Karen Matthews HONORS Nancy Miles Iudith Novick Iames Olson Walter Rhodes Sue Schermerhorn Douglas Thompson William Whitford Reginald Williams Richard Wilson QUILL AND SCROLL Thomas Berg Mary Brown Theresa Fox Barbara Gordon Elizabeth Iohnson Karen Iohnson Kay LaCourt Ioyce Laufenberg Karen Legg Susan McBeath Nancy Miles Iohn Miller +Won as a Iunior Elizabeth Green james Nafziger SENIORS Iudith Novick Iudith Oakland' Theodore Odell' Sandra Overton Cornelia Platz Ruth Rentschler Thomas Stevens William Stiehm Luise Anne Templin Stephen Watrous Lois Wittich IUNIORS Rodney Sweet Kathleen Taylor SENIORS NATIONAL THESPIANS Iames Arnold' Sally Canfield Dianne Cornelius Emiline Curless Stephen Ela' Ioan Erikson Elizabeth Feig Frederick F itschen' Theresa Fox Robert Gill Dosier I-Ielsabeck Ioan Herreid Andra Herriott Byron Iohnson Karen Iohnson SENIORS Kent Kildow' Katharine Kingsbury' Iohn Miller' Lynn Morton Cornelia Platz Iohn Pleune VValter Rhodes Gary Rieman Roberta Rozansky Lon Ruedisili Iudith Schwartz Richard Togstad William Whitfordi' Lois Wittich Richard Wilson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Iohn Miller, Presidentg Sandra Overton, Secretary Tom I-Iammill Vice-Presidentg Miss Kohler, Adviser ACTIVITY PIN Wendy Kemp Norman Zimmerman 'Won as a Iuninr IUNIORS Karen Bergmann Trudy Iohnson William Ferris ' Constance Stolen Elizabeth Green ' Kathleen Taylor Timothy I-Iarringtonm Iohn Torphy 'Wnn as a Sophomore SOPHOMORE Robert Peterson Harvey Barash Iohn Blomquisti' Mary Brown Sally CanHeld Dianne Cornelius Stephen Ela Elizabeth Feig Frederick Fitschen Theresa Fox Ioyce Frederick Robert Gill Barbara Gordon Andra Herriott Mary Hess Elizabeth Iohnson Karen Iohnson Kathleen Keliher Kay LaCourt 'Won as a Iuninr Margo Langetieg Georgiana McBurney Iohn Miller Iudith Oakland Theodore Odell' Iames Olson Margery Otto Cornelia Platz Marsha Rasmussen Ruth Rentschler Gary Riemanf' Roberta Rozansky Lon Ruedisili Sue Schermerhorn Iudith Schwartz William Stiehm Richard Wilson' IUNIORS Margaret Freed Kathleen Taylor Timothy Harrington Iohn Torphy Meredith Medler Sally Wagner Iames Nafziger Ellen Wheeler Name? Homeroom? Mock Election I could have danced all night. G. Schlienkert, B. Conway, B. Ulvastad, E. Barger, N. Christensen, I. Miller, B. Dutton Senior Christmas Memories Are We've got . . . steam heat! Football Half-time First Semester Senior year for the class of '57-a year of fad and fancy, fatigue and frustration, fun and friends. Nine- teen fifty-seven was a year that memory will not ignore. First And of the year was a mock political con- vention. A Coupon Book was nominated for President of class activities. Banners were waved, there was cheering and yelling, and Mr. Book's supporters marched through the aisles. Memories of summer political conventions were not far into the background, when the student body voted in a mock election. Incumbent President Eisenhower was the overwhelming victor! You Can't Take It With Youl' by Hart and Kauf- man was chosen for the fall play. This hilarious comedy had the audience laughing all night. No resume of the year 1957 could be complete without a mention of Elvis Presley, and Ivy Leaguen style clothes. How many dozens of locker doors had pictures of that side-burned, rock n' roll singer? These fads certainly took the fancy of the class of '57. Senior dress-up day preceded the Senior class party, Sleighbells of Snow. With the girls in their new evening dresses and high heels, and the boys in full dress suits, it was suddenly very -easy to realize that these teen-agers were Well on the road to maturity, and adulthood. The beauty of the traditional Christ- mas aud, and the Choir caroling in the halls, will be memories cherished in the hearts of many of the class of l57. The Winter concert closed the activi- ties in the First semester, Final exams, frustrating though they Were, meant that their last high school year was half over. Did she kill the school spirit? Pep Aud M. Archer, I. Frederick, K. Matthews, B. Ru- bin, K. Kcliher, L. Morton, E. Wheeler, M. Church. Made of This A time of religious beauty and quietude. Choir's Christmas Program Second Semester State tournament! Pandemonium reigned, as a wild. loyal West cheering section boosted their team on to a second place victory. After two months of laborious preparation by cast, chorus, and stage crew, Naughty Marietta , the bi- annual operetta. received applause and praise. Measuring for caps and gowns, and the writing of class night skits made the seniors realize that gradua- tion was fast approaching. Twirp Twirl ended the Twirp season in a circus atmosphere. The West Relays, Spring Concert, and the publi- cation of Patterns in Print , signified that the end of the year was near. Awards Day and the Nat'ional Honor Society induc- tion gave credit to those students who had served and honored their school by hard work in extra-curricular activities, and by obtaining high grades. The junior class, by custom, entertained the seniors at Grad Dance. Senior Banquet and Class Night with its zany skits and the party at the Club Chanticleer ended the high school careers of the class of '57. Emotions were high as yearbooks were signed, and caps and gowns were donned for graduation. The solemnity and beauty of graduation will never be forgotten, the friends and experiences of the past three years will remain forever as warm memories in the hearts of all. BAKEFEA E Who says you can't have your cake and eat it too? I. Olson, H. Barash, L. Rucdisili Stock . . . lim stuck! R. Connors, I. Stockner, T. Berg Play Preparations h rr. I A . Babes in Toyland M. Archer, A. Meyer, K. Kessnick, D. Blanchard, Mrs. Erickson, I. Lilly white, C. Wright, C. Eccles, M. Burmcister, I. Frederick. Girls' Club Christmas Project 15 IEAN ADAMS RICHARD ALT DAVID AHLGREN MARIAN AMPHLETT Thought is deeper than all Life begins at 18. Thafs Obscure hero. A light heart lives lang. speech. when I grurluale, Football, Mgr.g Basketball, Choirg Naughty Marietta g Red Cross, Sec., Y-Teens, Mgr.: 4-Fg Band, Sgt., Girl's Club, Social Commit- High-Timesg F.H.A.3 Girl's Fortune Teller , Naughty tee chairman. Club. Marietta g Orchestra. IOYCE ANNEN Patience will accomplish more than force. Student Forum, F.N.A., Y- Tcensg Girl's Cluhg High Times. ,,.,, . .. -...-,.. Y .... .. -.......,.....,,..,,, SUZANNE APPLE She has rleclurcd her inde- pendence. H.R. Vice Pres.: Girl's English, French, Pep, Girls, Clubs, Patterns in Printg Y-Teens, Oflice work. . , , . MARILYN ARCHER To he awake is to he alive. Pep Club, Scc.g Stage Crew, Choir, Orchestrag Naugh- ty Marietta , Triple Trio, Accomp.g H.R. Pres., High Timesg Y e a r b o o kg Girls Club. GLENN AUSTIN IAMES ARNOLD Quiet zmcl lmassunzing, but always on fhe job. Movie Crew, Stage Crew, Chm. Lights, Vice Pres., National Thcspians, Trcas. IOAN BALLWEG .f!r'gun1er1t is Ion II form H:-1' friefzdship is her for- of rliscussiou! 111776. Art Angle, Soc. -Trcas.: F.N.A., Recl Cross: F.H.A.: Raclio Club. Girls Club. . . A 1 ' V 2. FE , HARVEY BARASH Good nmrning, crferylwrlylv Soph. Class Pres., Youth Council, Student Forum, Pres.g Student Senate, Treas., Gov. Lunch Pro- gram, ch., Social Comm., Tennisg 4-Lakes Basketballg High-Timcsg M, Science Clubs: Sr. Class Party. ELAINE BARGER Music is her lim-. llanrl, Sec.-Treas.g Orches- tra: Y-Teens: Girls Club, lf.T.A.g Red Cross. ' Qi LEE BARTH 'Wn: that ever funny. Lrtlv laugh. Pep, Girls, Girls' English, German, Clubs: Yearbook: Y-Teens, Scc.g High-Timesg Grad Danceg l-l.R, Pres., Orchestra. ..,. A M-'wg -if O ' ' A' r 'V , V 1. ' P ,i 'Q i 1 2' .3 XX . Elf! r MARY ANN BECKWITH Easy Io lqnozu-hrzrn' to fig- ure out. Choir, Naughty Mariettang Girls, Girls' English, Clubsg Y-Teens: GAA. ,.. 4, RICHARD BENSON Hi.: silence is deceizfing. Camera Club. ROBERT BING DIANE BLANCHARD WM-11 flnly rullx, he rm- .fl gfllllfll lliXf70.ffIf0l1 lrringx .eww-f. lr, Class, Vice Pres.g Stu- clent Forum: Ushers, Biol- ogy, Clubs: Cross Country, Wrestlingg Track, Sr. Class Party. ii: owner many fr1'c17d.f. Girls, Biology, L i b r a r y, Clubs: Social Comm., Rc- Iircshment l-lead: Art An- gle, Sec., Yearbook: Choirg Naughty Mariettan: GAAQ Y-Teens: High-Times, H.R. Vice Pres. 17 ad If THOMAS BERG He who kllfltllf his lfnrim- lion: ix wise. Yearbook, Boys' Sports Ecli- i BARBARA BECKMAN lfirluf- alone ir IVIIL' nobility. Girls C l u b, W' a y s and Means ch.: F.H.A.g High- Timcs: Rctl Cross. J . v at 3 fi 32 , .--, u :g.-..-2 ..,:..... ,i QW r ll 2. if kg 1 i 1 f ,g g 65' X52 M H Q ws 'H 3? N i I, ,,,A , , :.,.,.: ,A In ?M,,,n 1,5 YQ L, 3: 51 1 R A L- firiii ' ss -4 Q' 5 ,il -2 21 :'s2f'f317ii 'Q 1- ff at as , 1 L, GENE BERTROLT Work if for those who have not ri1'xroz'e1'z'fI the plnmn-f of Mlczzcrs. torg You Can't Take It fl-F Club. With Young Fortune Tell- er , Naughty Maricttang Our Town , Choirg Ush- ers Club, Pres., I-LR. Vice Pres. wx, ...,. vi zl. sf, 72, ., 5 . , X , Y 1 3. IOHN BLOMQUIST I-IH: ol? in a blaze of flush- bzllbx. Yearbook, Photography Ed- itor: Camera Club, Vice Pres.: Stage Crew: Movie Crew. MARY BOLGRIEN The devil in :hose deep Hue eyes. Girls Club: Y-Teens: Red Cross. LOIS BORENSTEIN I love life. Art Angle: Girls, Future Nurses, Clubs: Y-Teens. PATRICK BOYSON I um content. IOI-IN BRAUN From our hall: to the Hall: of Fame. Football: Basketball: Base- ball: rl-Lakes Volleyball: I-li-Y: Movie Crew: Spun- ish, M, Clubs: I-LR. Vice Pres. KATHERINE BREHM If rloexzft fake noise to make zz pcrxarmlify. F.N.A., Science, Girls, Clubs: Red Cross. 3 ,. 5 H W ..'-LV' ,. Q fiz Tim? C ?gg?:1l'W-su X3 x-1 1 fx Xi QS V9 f Q N R X Q R '2 we rw ' GREGORY BROWN Manhood is rfze first aim of edllmlian. Cross Country: Hi-Y: 4- Lakcs Basketball: Bowling: 4-F, Spanish, Clubs: Stage Crew. MARY BROVVN Sinrerify and willinglzrsx are her key zo- success. Patterns in Print, Ecliiorial Editor: Yearbook: Oifice VVork: N.H.S., Scc.-Trcas.: Y-Teens, Vice Pres.: Girls English, German, Girls, Clubs: F.T.A.: Ir. Class Party: I-I.R. Pres. THOMAS BRUNETTE PAUL BUCKNER Oh if I had Ihr zuingzf of rm angel . . . Hi-Y: M Club: Basketball: Baseball: I-l.R. Sec.: Foot- ball. . 18 H65 110 .rrlgar fHI'l7lf'7', but he sure raiser cane. Spanish. 4-F, Clubs: Bowl- ing: -l-Lakes Football. MARCIA BURMEISTER IUDITH BYRNE Herr ix zz :mile you can .rc-e I1 mile. Girls Clulwg F.N.A.3 Recl Cross. YVONNE CASEY Dimplcrl, rlelicaic rmrl dm'- ling. Stage Crcwg Red Crossg High -Timesg Girls Rifle Clubg Camera Club, Scc.g H.R. Scc.g Girls Club. IOAN CI-IAPLEAU Th:'rc .-A uluulyr fair ufz'r1lhr1'. Girls Club: Y-Teens. NVitlulr:iwn. SALLY CANFIELD She neerls no reason for xmiling. National Thcspinnsg You Can't Take lt With Young Stage Crew, Vice Prcs.g Girls Club, Scc.g Class Night, Ch. Programs and Publicityg Gmcl D S1 n c cg Yearbook: High-Timcsg Of- licc Work. IANET CARLSTROM Diligmzce if ihe molhcr of gaozl f0l'fllIlt'. Rccl Cross, T1':::1s.g High- Timcs: L i lx r il r y, Girls, Clubsg Y-Teens: GAA. PAT CI-IAMBERLAIN GARY CHAMPAGNE Cowlfzlxforl is hw' m1lI'rllc' llt'll7lf'. Girls Rifle, Girls Clubs: Y- Teens. BRUCE CHAPMAN Slllllfllii of lhc' uforlrl 1111ilc'! Movie Crew: Uslicrs Club, Sec. 1 I'rl walk alone, bn! l'1l be lonely. 4-F Clubg Yearbook. IEAN CHAMPAGNE fl gul zLff 1l all likc I0 know belief. F.H.A.g Girls Club. NANCY Cl-IRISTENSEN flll agnfe, but worllz mzzclz more. Pep, Girls, Clubs, Year- bookg High-Times: Choirg Naughty Marieua 3 Y- Tcensg Hom e c o min gg G.-XA, liaml. f . 'f ? -If 3':1:':i?' ' as .-13522: EQIQEQI : 5' ' 'li'- ' 1 l , f i X JA! I 3-I 5' . Q: Y - ' , f A' 22335: B16 lk .au ,, Q f '7' Q. WW Xml' r r y A Vi. l . .1 . Y -. l ,' I I THOMAS Cl-IRISTENSEN The .fort of Iufl all gulf prefer. rl-F, Science, Clubsg -l- Lakes Basketball: Handy H.R. Pres., Bowling. W, ..., fir. f x DONALD CHRISTIANSON Work fuscillzzfo' mc. I can .cit and look of it for hours. Hi-Y, Vice Pres.: -l-F Clubg Golfg 4-Lakes Basketball: -I-Lakes Football: Choirg l'l.R. l'res.g Howling. GORDON CNARE VVARREN COMSTOCK RANDOLPH CONNERS Do11't wait to be CI'fI7lkl'lI, he zz self .rlc1rter. Banclg 4-F Club. I rnllizell I was goozl look- ing lUhl'II they xfrzrtcrl llirowing pcrzzzirx. Footballg Track, Curling, -l-Lakes Basketball, Bowl- ingg M, 4-F, Spanish, Clubs, Grad Dance, H.R. Sec.-Treas., Vice Pres., Golf. Tlzc devil has nolhing on 1116. Hockey, ll-Lakes Basket- ball, 4 - Lakes Volleyball: You Cilllyf Take It With You , Yearboolig Track. IUDITI-I COOPER Nofhing is imposxilrlc' for fhofr who are ll'IiNillg lo work. Stage Crew, Atl Crew I-lead: Oflicials, See., Vice Pros., Girls Clubs: Choirg Naughty Marietta , High- Times: GAA: Y-Teensg I-I.R. Vice Pres. META CHURCH Infinite riches in zz lilrlc room. Yearbook, Typing Eclitorg C h oi rg Orchestra, Scc.g Naughty MHTlCIlH',Q High- Times: Fortune Tcllcr g Pep, Girls, Library, Clubs, Y-Tcensg Real Cross, Pat- terns in Print. Q WILLIAM CONVVAY Sobel' but 1701 serious. I-Ii-Yg Camera, 4-F Clubs, Track: Cross Country, 4- Lakcs Basketball, 4-Lakes Volleyball. DIANNE CORNELIUS Shf' ix all :hr .ff-rnzs fo br. Stage Crew, Costume Crew Ch.: F.I'l.A., Vice Pres.. Historian, Y-Tecnsg Valen- tine Dance: High -Times: Girls, Library Clubs, GAA. EMILINE CURLESS fl girl zuorlh liltelfllg, lim' 1um'1l.v bear repeufing. 'LNz1ughty Mziricttung Triple Triog Choirg Girls' English, Girls Clubs: F.I-l.A,, Pro- gram Chr.g GAAQ High- Timcsg Grad Dancc. CAROLYN DAUCK Sixty-six . Girls Clubg F.l-LA. 1 , In In euzu Wig .1 ,Ti ,.,. id A rx f KG 5 0 -r .mf ' , . ,ff gli. sw, gm IAMES DEUEL Few cures to make him CAROLYN DIMOND Ruin or shine, :be will be fuel. lmppy. F.l-LA.. Pairliruucnta r i ai n, Reporter: Art Angleg Rcll Cross: GAAQ High-Timcsg Y-Tccnsg Girls Club. -l-F Clubg Mnvic Crcivg Rzicliu Crew. ROBERT DUTTON Alun ix cz social aninml. 4'Lukcs Buskcrlmllg Stage Crew: 4-F Club: Social Committee: Xlfrcstlingg Ten- CYNTl'llA ECCLES Her rlixpoxitiolz p I e ez .v e x everyone. F.T.A.g Girls, French Clubs: Patterns in Priutg nis. RL-rl Crussg Y-Tcensg Or- clicslrzl. W. , MARTHA DAVIS fluff she looks il1l10Cl'l1f zoo. Y-Teens: Red Cross: High- Timcsg Girls, French Clubs. GLORIA DISCI-I The Izzxt of the fel. Girls Club. W 'HWS 1 RAYMOND DENSON Talent in mmly fields. Footballg Baiscballg 4-F, M Clubs. 6, W e 'R . :,. T ix .sss . r H - ,Z U1 K 1. ...... is fl -sf ROBERT DIXON Arefzimezlef. Radio Club, Prcs.g Band, Corporal. , , X 5. Eis ....,: , O , ,, 11 3 , . gr ,uf -, 4x '- ,gf 1. , H..:t.-:- ,f as t it t +L- fi , it E if 1 Y' 5, -att.: A 5-24. 1.-f 1- 5 -5:5531 t., is , mm, , . x ' -tt .. Q.: ,X , ki ,.,, ,at . H ,tvs 1, r 3 Q, is :, is J w.wmt .-15,1 C U H . IOHN EDGERTON Line, love, and ozwslccp. Crt:-ss Country: Trucltg -l- Lakcs Football, Basketball: Student Senate: M. rl-F Clubs: D 0 u bl c Quzxrtetg C h oi rg Fortune Tcllcr g 'lNaughty Mztrictta 3 Band. W PM -Q ' gpg t- 1 'ix ' T , f . ,. , i - - .swf-'s -, .. + 4-fm at .Q . 3, me . f t.,.:a-t:':!..-2: !5'5.E1':.., . .- fr-2:31?': '- ' ': ':'?: :': -K - -- s-21, . 25.9.22 , 1-5,:'1sf-fa'E- IE-51221-'F-'Q .g .Z .:.,.A.5.:. V y STEPHEN ELA He gives to thc zuorlrl the bert he has. Ir. Class Pres.: Stage Crew, S t 11 g e Managcrg Student Senate, Resolutions Comm. Ch.g Batlgcr Buys State: N.H.S., P r c s.g Natinnnl Thcspiansg C u 1' l i 11 gg 4- Lakcs Basketball. WVILLIAM EGGSTAD Good I h i ll gx !1IlfJl7t'lI to More who In II lg e 1hL'l72 hnppcll. , sa CHARLES EIKEL flf7fll'lll'tIlIC!'.V are 1fc'f1'1vliz'e. Chtnirg D 0 u b l c lQLlZll'lCIQ 'KNaughty Mariettaug Trackg Cross Country. LUIS ELLEFSON Withtlrawn. IUDITH ELLIOTT Gcfifzzg 10 know her has hem uforlh our while. Fl-LA.: Girls Rifle, Girls Clubsg GAA. CHARLENE ENGER Thl'l'C 'J' somelhiug .fpfcial about her. F.H..-X.: F.T.A.: Art Angle, Vice Pres.: Girls Club: Y- Tccns: Patterns in Printg High-Timcsg Rctl Cross: Ollicc Work. '23 STEPHEN ETSELE I should :my 1101710 um! ximly, but . . . l f 1 l ' f HENRY ELLIS Wlzcn he speaks he has illlllffhfllg to my. Hockcyg 4-F Club. CAROL ENGELHART The jnrsl was good, the fnmrc is lwrtcr. IOAN ERIKSON Silcnl lm: noi irllc. Slzigc Crcxvg Irligli-Times, Scc.g Ycarboolag Valcntincs Danccg Girls Club. .l WILLIAM F AGERSTROM He may .frenz slzy, but hc? ll tz'1'1'iffc' glly. Ch. Senior Class Picnicg Math Club, Prcs.5 4-F Clulmg Fuorlnnllg 4 -Lakes Bziskctballg I-Ii'Y. ELIZABETH FEIG Dignify and rr.m'uc' are Iwo graces :hr pc1x:e.f.fr5. Stage Crew, Business Crew Ch.: National Thcspiansg Pep, Library, Camera, Girls Clubsg Rcrl Crossg High- Timcsg H.R. Soc.-Trcas.g GAAg Y-Tcqns. RICHARD FILEK If lost lime mme worlh Il1OJ1C'y, I'd bc rirh. il-Lakes Baskclballg Bowl- ingg f-I-F Club. DIANE FELLOVVS How 111111 if IVUIIIII llc' mifhoni her. I-ligh-Times: Pep, Girls Clubs: Spanish Club, Sue.: F.H.A., Prcs.: Real Cross, I'rugrani Cli.g Plornccomingg I-I.R., Vice Prcs.g Home- coming Court. IAMES FISHER To fu' us hr ix, nmny ,vlrilfc full few xllccfcrl. Track: Cross Country: ll- Lakcs Basketball: Howling: S c i c n c c, 4-F, Spanish, Clubs: I'I,R. Vice Pres. .-Ifvpclilzf mnirr rvillz fclllillg. dl-Lalcus Fuutbzillg Bnwlin '-'U MARY FARMER ,f ,.,.,. :-,L . JOHN FAVOUR She? only Il'I'l'll of firrrl The Rabin Hood of our people. 0111 IVUKI. Art ixllgllig GAA. Basketball: Truck: 4-Lakes Basketball: Boxvlingg Sci- ence Clubg I-LR. Vice Pres. LANCE FELLY 'S I ff'12'1. ar ,.,. IUDITH FETT Nia' lo look nt, nice I0 know. F.H.A.: Girls Clubg Y- Tccnsg Rcnl Cross. N .4 I F is . H if J Iii rl I . .., ,..,, ii Ya as 1: l if 5:1-.AE 'w il .i -l '11, , :ii ag ' 2 ,, . ,iw xw nf ig: FREDERICK FITSCI-IEN THERESA FOX IACQUELYN FRAZIER CAROL FREAS I-Iii' worrls nw' worth our nu-.c. Stage Crew. Maistt-r Elec- tricitmx 4-F Club: Hi-Y, Vicc Pres.: Yczirlicxulc: Na- tional Tlicspiams, Scribe: liaslicthzillz Golf: l-LR. Pres.: Ch. Class Motto: Cross Country. R l If I -' fi - ' ,.' 1 -. f 1 Qt' , rx ,A by IOYCE FREDERICK Pep, pfrsolnzlify. poixr, 421715 16011 mme. Girls' Iiiiglisli Club, SCC., Prcs.: Pop Club: Girls Club Treats.: Y-'l't'cns, Vicc Prcs.: Nziuglit5' M:iricttzi : High- Ti ni 0 sz Ycztrbonlig I'l.R. Sec.: Choir: Twirp Twirl. , i U, R vp it i' inf If she fgrep: np her pure, .vhc'lI be famous. Pup Club, Pres.: Class-Nite Co-Ch.: Yearbook, Club Editor: Y-Teens, Treats.: Choir: Stage Crew: High- Timcs: You Cuu't Take It Vliith You , Naughty Mar- icttz1 : Grad Danccg Na- tio n a l Thcspiansg H.R. Pres., Sec.: Girls Club: GAA. SANDRA FRIEDRICI-I If life .remix boring, you hlIl'!'l7lf met mc. Stuclcnt Forum: Girls Club. -ii. ew an it , ,rf 15 Q ..., -.1 4, ,- '-N, --Q! . : ., ..., . ig, lv , .,:. .. it -' .i.:ej,-. Wt- . i Mfr ia ' . . ' if Q2 '- 'Q 1 72, L Q i- lg ga g .: EEE i., ' : ff 'ff J EES! A MQW : :..f35jgi,g--.ii i f. 1 f 'il 'TS fi:-if' 21' J In I , IllfI'1illIlll!l!lIflYI. .lluch illflillfli In Iczzrning. French. Camera, Girls' Eng- GAA: Oflicizils, S p ani s li limb, Girls, Clubs: Red Clubs: Y-Teens: Bancl: Or- Crossg Y-Teens: Patterns in chcstra: I-l.R. Treats.: High- Print: GAA. Times: Oflicv: VVurk. if THOMAS Bl'lIfI7.f in spite of fzimxelf. -l-F, Spanish Clubs: -l-Lakes llzislictbnll. GAARDER IANET GELLER Small, but you tYIl1,Z mix.: her. Choir: Naughty- Mariet- tz1 g H.R. Sec.: F.N.A.g Girls English, Girls Clubs: Rctl Cross: High -Times: Yumliook: Ollicc VVui'l1. i ANN GEIGER Witlitlrziwn. SANDRA GILBERTSON If: barrier not fo .speak zz word fhim Io speak more than we xhvulrl. Choir: Art Angle, Girls Clubs: l3.H.A. x iss ROBERT GILL Girl: are II barber, but I 1lo11'l mimi being both- Nerf. Stage Crew, Master Carpen- ter: National Thespiansg 4-F Clubg Student Forum: Hi-Yg Banclg Our Townng Curling, Bowling, Cross Country, Grad Dance: Homccominff' Senior Class Party. ne U f I Ent xr ss 'na rw- ss ms' mm xx Hurd? ll ss at l l BS ww L..-BE ELIZABETH GRAHAM She muff he seen In be fully rlpp1'c'ciale1Y. Spanish, Ofliicials, Girls, Pep, French, Clubs, For- tune Teller , Naughty Mnriettang I-l.R. Prcs.g Choir, Homecoming. RICHARD GURNEY Wait Il Illillllltf, I have fo think Ibis over. Naughty M3l'iCllLl Q For- tune Teller g Double Quar- tet: Choir, Robe Comm.: Curling: Cross Country. Ai S K Grind me a pound, Darl!' ROBERT GLASS Every man is fha maker' of his own !OI'lII?7f. Trackg Football: 4 -Lakes Basketball: Bowling, Cross Countryg Spanish, M Clubsg Yearbook. sr if H u E as E E X W it A rx .. . in B' w Zfr mw if ss rf 'E 9 nu if is B W t iz, I Q, as U N H - x lx In wi ,-4, . 5 '. .tl as sr ff, nal: 3- A - u - H fu an Q :H . XJ. xr :1':-:-:-:-s-i:,- rx 2 W 5 i' as W, ff . 3 'i ' Q. v A M D- M M L' Q1 '...:::sf-15:5 if 1 v H , Qwgzggm E . -3,55 ge Y . if - is W , A - - .:. A, xr is 'B W H - ' . fl if Y M F :-: W if 4 :W-:-r B L Q is 1 NK nz z is S, E im wr W in M 4. H R X. 3 .X B :.:.-, Y w r : -,V 'V X 'HBE B Hwy at g -17. -. .D rr, -is A ,kiwi N 'J N a F H5123 xx K9 M gn XX IOHN GRANS Beware of Ihr qnfe! wmv. French, 4-F Clubs, Arr Angle, Hi'Y. DOUGLAS GUST -l-F Club. ,X -if amass 1 4' w ,, E 111 M af K S :xx E -5 W M H me W a L- r if . E 1 Q V W s m H F , ra rwatgg A Q ., E. .W -W ML. an s ,Q ,, fig. regex .mn M- BARBARA GORDON Energy? She radiates il. Yearbook, Eilitorg Red Cross, Pres.: Stage Crewg High-Timesg Choir, Robe Comm., Girls Club: Band. sr .Y 'Wt ll by S 5 Q li A V X 1 CYNTHIA GORDON Siu- looks .ro refined. Choir, Naughty Marietta . H . in as no 'sm as 52 m ram CLARICE GROSENICK KARL GUENTHER The greul .rourrr of pleas- ure 1: namely. F.T.A.g Girls' En g l i s h, S p a n i s h, Girls, Clubs' Choir. 1 X , ,H ,,.. . q I :Pl ' .g sf I K .5551 iii at ri Z to is I '-'fare . .vggqfa ,. t affrif 1 ' swf'-wif ' - fl A 'PF' Y E :.... ..:g.Q.!. .... : -. my 9 S' ' :S l, A 2:51 ,. i QM: jf 'ij 5 R is A a ' -L . il I 1 Q :ga :JJ E: 25 se xr-,tx Tlzix man hnih culliwziefz' slomnfxs. Choir: Boys Double Quar- tet: You Can't Take It With Youu: Naughty Mar- ietta g 4-F, German Clubsg i'Fortunc Teller . zgifggg s s Q .. X image. 5 3 m 2 af 5 -f F.: V ,fy-1. wg--Q-W, f X: ? if i w3'L 'Hj XM'--' SANDIQA PIAGER She lima: for Iodrly. Student Forumg F.N.A.g Y-Tccnsg Girls Club. RAW' 'N-T' ION HANIFIN A sf ANN HAMILTON fl vision zhntic always wel- come. S p n n ish. Girls Clubsg F.H.A.g Y-Tccnsg Patterns in Print. ga' RICHARD HAMM lic .1'ffl'l1f uml pus: for za philo.cophcr. THOMAS HAMMILL Though they my no man cfm do z'z1e1'ythz'11g, he nm fry. Movie Crdw. Prcs.g Sr. Class Vice Prcs.g Snph. Cla s s Vice Pres.: Hi -Y, Pres.: I-lockeyg I-l.R. Prcs.g 4-F Club. IANE HANSEN l'm a challenge for any Our Calzzmily lam. girl. 4-F, Math Clubs. vggwmwin 513:12--:H V, WMMMW, nwmqw ww ' ,f L L, , Girls Clubg Y-Tccnsg Rccl Cross. .1 f 3, F' IOHN HARDING All things come to him who wnifx. 4-F Clubg -l-Lakes Basket- ball. DOSIER HELSABECK I-lr who knows mm' know: hz' knows ix Luixrf folfouf him. You Cam't Take lt VVitl1 Yuu : Naughty Mariet- l:l : Curling: liauulg Or- Cl'lChlI'IlZ lfrcuch Club. 155' EARL HARRIED In a ruarlzl of fools, intel- Iigcnrc is H fam! hzlnriicap. -l-F Club. NANCY HENDERSON I am foriznu-'y fool. Orchestra: Y-Teens: Girls, Spanish Clulmsg F.N.A. , ig: 'EI 1 P 'lj 7 X x h as vm x x 7 it ...ii-1: V A ig f. '-5 IOAN HERREID Hail om' Queen, fair Reg- rnr of the Knight. S p ti n i s h, Girls Cluhsg F.H.A.g Y-Teens, Finance Comm. Ch.g Choir, Triple Trio: Naughty MHTlCflH,,Q Bnnilg Orchestrzig Home- coming Queen. v:7!' ANDRA HERRIOTT W lzo ncczls eucrgyf' He runs on rI:'cl1'1'cify. N1lIltll1:ll Thespizxnsz llockcy Cu - Capt.: Choir, S t a g c Crewg H.R. l'res.g Naugh- ty Maricttnng Yun Cnrft Take lt VVith Young Our Toxvnng Fortune Teller , Ushers Club, Pres., 4-Lakes Football. '48 ALBERT HERRLING Study if I7 great ihiug. I plfm Io try if some rloy. 4 -Lakes Fcmtballg Truck, Arr Angle, 4 V F Club sg I-I o c li e yy Spanish Clubg Cross Country. ...ls MARY HESS Major.: in exmr-c1n'l'icz1lar nc1iuilic':. Student Senate, Vice Pres., Social Comm. Ch., Activi- ty Pin Ch., Candy Sales Ch.g Choir: Triple Trio: Naughty M:1rictta 5 Girls' English Club, Yearbookg Girls Club, Y-Teensg F.N.A.g GAA. Q 1 .i . -::a,. I .Z BOB HILLNEIQ IEANETTE I-IINKINS NANCY PIOFF NANCY LEE lirwurr the fury of fl fm- Slzc has ll mst mpply of Nothing short of great. HQFFMAN firm mlm. grim! lmmrc. F.N.A.g Rctl Cross, Girls Lim. H him' me ,leger :laps 4-F, Spanish Clubs: High- Hantl: F.T.A.g Girls Clulng Club. mam,,.i,Jg. ' Tifliw HUCRUY? 4'l-alms RU' CUM- Art Amzle, Camera, Girls l'i1lSliClllHllQTCDl1iSQ Hi-Y. Clubs. LRCCI C,-0555 Hyou - Cain't Take It With You . ION HOLTZM.'XN IIM HORNEH' . H Sloofr low :md .fjNl!'c' the Singing xo rarely. :X ,F 8' .Q A CI1!IflIll'II.t!'I'. linslictbull: Baseball: Foot- 'F' Football: German Club. bull, Chnirg M, 4-F Clubs. Q1 , 21,51-.,i Vice Pres.g Bancl. -1- f ti .I 1 7 T .1 1 . T me i 1... . .1 if ,,: , 27 E-.. ,. ., Q. . . .. Z uit is-3 ef.. IANICE HOSKINS MARGARET HUNTER DAVID HUTCHINS Frienzlliness is her greatest Gentle in mrmncr, firm in Heir of ll unique spcries. virtue. rlcezl. GAA: Librarv, Girls Clubsg GAA: F.T.A.: Red Crossg Ollice Workg' Red Cross. W .- f 2 K , . .E 505 . A GEORGE IAKAB Companion lo owls. Girls, Girls Rillc Clubsg Y-Teensg Patterns in Print. I M ,aa A ii .I gl 155' I-i Y. G, f ,.,.. is 9 E.. sf A I -1:25 Ql 'Iwi . fr K E 'll- V r :A V ... -- 'll H rr.. ' il .' . 1: ' if-1' Kill.. x MANFRED BYRON IOHNSON IATWKOXNSKI G0fl's gift io !lf'0H1f'II, bu! Silence is Ihr cure for foot- ilz-nmuih nlismse. Wrestling: Cross Countryg Track: Usher, Spanish, Ger- man, Clubs. ,j ' i 'Wir 1 9 is ,. , zbfif' 6 2- ...gm , 16 S.. 1' 28 hid rnfher go fishing. Class Night, Ch.g Year- book: You Can't Take It With Young Naughty Mar- ictta g National Thespiansg R a n ml: Orchcstrag Choirg H.R. Pros., V. P1'cs.g 4-F Club, V. Pres.5 4-Lakes Basketball. IENEENE JOHNSON Happiness llninlerrilffzerl. F.H..'X., Sec.: Girls Clubg Y-Teens. RGBERT INGVVELL We remgrzizc him as a f1l'0II1l.ClIIg' persozz. 4-F, Conservation Clulasg Football: -l-Lakes Basket- ln a l lg Iiaselmllg Bowlingg Track. 2 ELIZABETH IOHNSON Her popularily .shows up in ezfcryrhilzg she floss. Naughty MHI'iCll2l',1 Year- lmuk, All Emlitorg Patterns in Print. Circulation Ecl.: S t u ml en t Scnatcg Social Cmnnmg Ollicinls, Girls' English Club, Prcs.g Girls Clubg GAA. KAREN IGHNSON She Illllkfi ihz- most of all ibut comer mlrl lfasf of all fhllf goes. Stage Crew, Sec., House Crew Chr.: High -Times, Business Mgr.g Invitations aml Cartls Chr.g Girls, Pep, Treas., C l u la sz Y-Teens, Pres.. V. l'res.g Student Senate: l-Imnecoming Court. if-f ,MQ KENT IOHNSON IW do anything mxh-cz'e11 stuffy! Football: -l-Lakes Basket- ball: -l-F, M Clubs, Hi-Y: Choir. MARY ANN IORGENSEN Good nature ir zllwrlyx good company. .-Xrr Angle, Camera, Girls Clulisg H.R. Sec. .:. N W ,rw args 3 mf , W mann ,-ni SUSAN KAMM She meaty life as if it were her own irwentiofz. You Can't Take It With Young Naughty Marietta'g Ch 0 i r, Librariang Girls English, Pep, Girls, Clubsg Red Crossg I-LR., Scc.g Stu- dent Senateg Y-Teens. iii nz: Q ex - 'lui . .Q - gm. . M nun . A PAUL KAY Well, according to i1'e1m' lieieince, Pres., 4-F Clubs, Choirg Double Quartet. E 5 , is W E A x ai PM 'ns XM sm. ww 3? aiu 5 J! KATHLEEN KELIHER MICHAEL KELLICUTT KENNETH KELM WENDY KEMP A little rlcwillry wap! info ihorc eyes. Student Senate, Ycarboolcz Pep, Trcas., Girls English, Ollicials, Girls, S p an n ish Clubsg C li n i r. Librariang Fortune Teller , Naugh- ty Mariettang High-Timesg Y-Teens: Red Cross, Twirp Twirlg Homecoming. RITA KENNEDY Like an aiomic buttery, .the ni-ifcr mu.: flown. Clieerlearlers, V. Pres., Sec., Girls Clubs: F.T.A.: Social Comm.: I-ligli-'I'irm:s: Your- bouk: Y-Teens, Sec. Hold :fill for ll lligliififfl .flllip xfzol. Yearbook, Co-Ed. Photog- raphy Staffg Camera Clubg Stage Crew. IUDY KERSWICK A plmxillg pfwallirliiy gnu i1 long way. Art Angle, Girls Clulig Y- Tuensg l7.T.A. . . . and IJ171 going to be PI'65ilIl'71l!U Math, German Clubs, Base- ball, Mauugcrg H o c k e yg Orchestra. Xwgrw WM.. M Q2 ...W Wilhonf mruic, life would be iv nzixmke. Band, Quarter Master Sgt.g Orchestra, Pres., Choirg Triple Trio, National Thes- piansg Grad Dance, Red Crossg Girls, Music Clubsg Stage Crew, Sec. ,. .. B, Wg ? Y :EE .:? , w KENT IQILDOW fl lifi for rhc lost. Stage Crewg Movie Crew, V. Pres. 1, I , ....,,, 1, ALICE KOWITZ Friendly, fun, mm' full of PC71- Ollicials, Pres., Points Chr., Girls, Sunshine Comm. Chr., Spanish, Clubsg GAAQ Red Cross, Yearbook, High- Times. M95 Q K5 Q 1 I .f ,gs W? im is I is? he E N si? si MARY KINCAID If lirlppimnvs is COIIIHQTDIIS, herc's an epiriemic. High-Timesg Girls, Social Comm. Chr., Sunshine Comm. C0-Cl1l'.Q Camera, Science Clubsg Test Tube Times, Head Typist, Pat- terns in Print. BEVERLY KRABY She' nzakc: wise use of Ihc fourth l1iHIl'1l5i0I7. Choir, I-Iigh-Times, Girls Clubg F.I-I.A.: Red Crossg Naughty Marietta . l 3' , 1- R'4 fI'l.- ii .Y.i , E , 'fir . 1 , ' Q W 30 - - .J W. lf, ', V 3-1: 1 'f-1. 1 3: 'II ' :.:f.i:f:::4 -I-Sz . . ,MW , .i Wm. we vu: lfrvfs-v. 1-: 1' KATHERINE KINGSBURY Source of news. Stage Crew, Props Crew Chr.g National Thespiansg Girls, Officials Clubs, Oflicc Workg High-Tilnesg GAA. KAY LACOURT A Izuly Ihrongh and through. High-Times, E x c h a n g e Manager: Patterns in Print, Yearbook, Pep, Girls' Eng- lish, Girls, Clubs, Red Cross, Y - Teensg Grad D a n e eg I-I.R., Sec.-Treas. 1 ir W :QM W as . I 'W E isa: 'as ' i. 2'1 .I .I- KAREN KIENTVET Born with 0 .rrllsc of laughter ,E BARBARA LAMPERT Wert High's Rembrandt. High-Times, Art Efl.g Art Angle, Girls Clubs, Radio Club: I-Iomecomingg Choir, Naughty Mariettang May Dance. MARGO LANGETIEG WILLIAM LANGSDORF Dil'il1FIy full and most rlizfincly fair. High - Times, Circulation Manager, Yearbookg Pep, V. Pres., Girls, Clubs: GAA, O f f i c e Work: Y - Teens: Twirp Twirl . 'Now, if I were prir1c1'p41l .. I-lockey: 4 -Lakes Haskel- ball: Science, Spanish, 4-1-' Club sq Siuclent Forumg Bowlingg Curling. 1 -ii, f I k mu W. IW- . ,ji Y. . ani sy f -. ., Fix Is Iii kr -2 s. -ff Kni Q lx.: .. .L 'Ft . 4 I I iIi,.l 75' 1, .1 - l' f itil 'Q' . ' ' - M ' 'La.t:rL:::: .. is - '. .... 'jg ' 1 ff ,. K .-. ' sw... . 5 -V ' -..'s .gf-H-Ti sfilfi, ' K ,., 'ff' - -Q 4, I 9-4, Q A Gr'-jifq, .. X..-,. -' Z , CXQC 'A Q',.,:4 V, f '- fini:-if l 4 1 PQ' .F H . . v as lzri, , H .-.5 1. 4. 251153-...lag Z., I-QQ. 5 - W-1 : asus-. -it I QQ . fnisfw . - 4 .J -.ar 'F i M ?n3?l S Eine .Er tt. , ss 1:1 -: :::6p-z- rr .- sw, '15 IOYCE LAUFENBERG Art is an exprexsiorr of o11c'x feelings. Girfls' Clubg Art Angle Clulzsg Prcs.g F.T.A.3 1-I.R. Sec.g Clioirg Senior Pzirtyg Year- book, Art Etl.3 Patterns in Print. IUDITH LAUGEN Quicf 1111iil you know lm: F.N.iX., Prcs.g H.R., Pres.g Red Cross: Girls Clubg Ycurbookg High-Times. . , fix? K Q' i , 3 x ff f T3 . .M f' If f WILLIAM LEE The srrilr of life has ended. 4-F Club. W I -1 1 1 ..- q l I KAREN LEVEQUE I was born Zo be ilI,ff7i.l'C'l1. You Carft Take It With Yuu g Girls English, F r e n c h, Olliciuls, Girls Clubsg F.N.A.g GAQXQ Y- Teens. HOWARD Ll PPINCOTT I have coma- io ll eollelrf- xion. liim'1z'i11': zviznlg. lluselmllg -l -Lakes llzlsket- bull: Arr Angle, Science, Math Clubs. BILL LEWIS Hi: grnzf progress is not limitczl by his small xmfrrrc. I-LR., V. Pres.: -l-F Clubg Tennisg -l-Lakes Basket- bullg Bernal. PHILIP LITTLE The nume'.v nu',clz'11rling. 'I-If, Rzlclin Clubs. Pt TOM LICHTY Thr wise man ir he who is ,wrrirficrl with wha! he has. Yearbook: You Can't Take It With You g Naughty Maricttung The Fortune Tcllerug Trackg Cross Coun- tryg Tennisg Bzmdg Orches- trag 4-Lakes Bnsketballg 4-F Clubg Sturlent Forum. KAREN LEGG Sh: shozus ilzdcpcnllerlfc. Patterns in Print, Ecl. Circ- ulutiong N.H.S.g Red Crossg French, Girls Clubs. Q Nb, .7 f I I r aw. ' -s .- 5 J-it , ,Q , ,-,rr V .I .V MARILYN LIGHTER Energy plus . . . nlomfc, llmf ix. Choir, Librnrinng Triple Trim Naughty Maricttang Girls English, V. Pres., Li- brary, Girls Clubsg F.T.A.g I'I.R., V. Pres. Q V- arts: - ,, , W 1 Q 5, .sf lli' W F g ,Q E. Z, y ' . ff? L' it A 425.3- lfw- . if 1.55 , 4- ' z'Q'.ri:',-. w . l ., fi- , . , , V. . X.. is 3 ns ffx- If Q.. ,Q s.f2r,g,?. -4 .s6,'ffA2 I :N in 3 4 - was 'ff' PAUL LODER TONI NIADLER A Slllflfill of r1ccc'lc'rr1Iio11. If life is worth lining, lrfs -l-Lakes Basketballg Span- give it II whirl. ish Club. Girls Club: Y-Teens: GAAQ Rccl Cross. SUSAN MCBEATH Her popularity is ri prod- ncl of sincerity. Stage Crew, Business Crew Chr.g High -Times, Copy Ed.: Pep Club, Vice Pres.g Girls' Clubg Orc h e str ag Naughty Marietta . I K7 ' u 4: Q GEORGIANA MCBURNEY A lim- wire mu crime II great zlcal of rprrrk. Stage Crew, Make-up Crew Hcuclg Pep Club, Program Chr.g Girls, French Clubsg Yearbookg Y-Tccnsg High- Timesg Choirg GAAg Naughty Marietta . 32 ,. ' MQ, K . . y . Q 1 .1 .1 5 .4 -5 2 A S k is x Q .2 ,.li. .... . . - 2. ' 4. ' be -' S X V .. ,A I ., . fs , f--X,-.g,2f,... -- ,- t :-: -- . - ,fr ' i 1 A K A.. 1 -M , ,-. - ai- KAREN MATTHEXVS She put rhe mp on capability. Girls' Club, Pres.g Pep Clubg Choir: S t u cl e n t Scnatcg B a n dg S o c i al Comm.g Naughty Mariettang Twirp Twirlg Yearbook. '. s L i i i f- Av 1 S I , ..,. E.:- l ' z Av. ,., x l. '- 7 VAUN MCAHREN Hix dc-:'1l.v arc zuorlh recog- m'Ii011. Science Clubg I-LR., V. Pres. CAROL MCCAIQTHY I f popl-ilarify is Zflllllfl, what ll hand she holflf. Girls Clubg Y-Teensg F.N.A. NANCY MCCORMICK Lfrgn-zlrly. Spanish, Girls Cluhsg Y- Tcens: GAA. 'Ja KARLA MCCORMICK She? got .rcruls of lrrfls. Choir: Naughty Mariettang Spanish, Art Angle, Girls Clubsg Y-Tcensg F.N.A. DOUGLAS MCCOY LU me cogimlcn. Choir: Naughty Marictta : liVrestling, M 1111 a g c rg 'l- Laltcs Fnntballg S c i c n c e Club. J PATRICIA SALLY MEIER MCGILLIGAN My time is play time. Groomcd fo a salin jinish. F-H-A-3 OUICC Wfvrlii Girls F.N.A., Vice Pres.5 French, Club! RCU CFOSS- Girls Clubs: Y-Teens, Red Crossg GAA. IUDY The bigger lhe challenge, Ihr' grenler the appariti- nity. High -Times, Feature Ed. 8: Picture Ed.: Y-Tecnsg Yearbook: Girls Club, Or- chestra. .. .. . L UW. WW' NANCY MILES E,1'C1lI.fiL't? in her own right. Patterns in Printg Student Senate, Receptions Comm. Chr., F.T.A., Pres.g Senior Banquet, Chr.: Girls' Eng- lish, Girls Clubsg Yeurlnookg Homecoming, Y-Teens. ' , 21 ff ,??g.Q 'i'- FREDERICK MILLER HARRY MILLER W amen are .meh cxpenriue things. Trackg Cross C o u n tr yt Choir, Science, Art Angle, 4 - F Clubs: You Can't Take It With Young N I1 u g h t y Marietrang 4- Lakcs Basketball. IUDITI-I MITCHELL Let me die io ihe rormrl of Desrrihe me. Who can? THOMAS MOI-IS Girls a In mrre. hot music. Student Senateg Curling: i Girls, F r e n c h Clubs: Y' H.R., Pres.: 4-F Clubg I-li-Y. Teens. args V IOHN MILLER Tall in rmlure, he hold: his izieulx high. Senior Class Prcs.g Student Senate, Honor Plaque Chr.g Yearbook, Senior Ed.g Our '1 own g Naughty Mariet- ta : Choirg Cross Countryg Trzuzkg 4-Lal-ces Baskethnllg -l-F, Spanish, Science Clubsg National Thcspians. I 33 ' V -A. :if - 'cfm . ti., l ll ig it : ' ' LYNN MILLER One who keep: his cart open and his month closed ix xure to gain. Cross Countryg 4-F Cluh. l y 55 Mn.-,Ak H J ., WZ mal... . ,Lo rirgfzxfqfg ' .1535 7 .M V .Q . 5 1 ., - lmio, . ,E . ,ge - E lsgfigglaargq. fgfj'?E.f j'?f 1 H is V l XM ,, , . X. 5 rl Q -.sg-X33 1. W-5 - e S l -- :S .L if b . rffix. .s 11 1 3,7 L' K' 7' ' li ,Q Q - - -- . ,ESQ gf- E gg if -G 1 ss-1 3553- Z K 1 gl lf. .1 i -.gi I' E' , -.1 bg?-Egg if Y E:3a,i'::f: 13. .. ,. .E - I 2 A ff E K ' Y if' f' V fi 5l3llll Il'3 c 1 Xi- , Lu 1 ., 'i5is,a31z,-A. , Nw Q:- ff' ' if :. . ' - K ' i, 1 5, Vg- QHY: 317'1',::g'f-'29 ,-5 .:' Q' .,,'.Q,sgs.-:-gl N'-.4 ,C 1. if-j 'f X' Q, .s Ml., lyl .Qi ., .......,. ,. , K. . . . 1 , . .lvgwsj ,,.?l,,.ggi5 .. - .. M M W, ,M , A in 1 ? L I.. ,V N 1 f 'mari fi E54 A ji: ,'-:. , 2 :L .. n, 14 as Fl we mmssmiu .. W - -1 S I- , - l s... .. is N Q. 2-:W -f L ,. .. Q ,. -, - E :f Fm milf M I ,. Z .fag S Q-1 x. ., 2 fig gwwufif-if, 1 . ' if - ysdifs N' -- .. X 1 I. X .qui ,,: , , wigs 1 + , ' figs 5 sig-ff A f 'ff' f 5 ' , L mfqmez i ,ftlflilw . 4 ' f LQ--1.1. , K M I , 1. ,ug f Z q Q-Wi: s. HL . i A. A .at ::. l 1 sl. -' - ...: fr--i Q'-:ig , safssy Qs : --if ss- -. 1 f '- . 1 Q rf ? . ' 'g .gfl?ga-'-5. 2. , V9 ' 1 1' If v . U, Q V 1-41115-Q5 P Q-lg E ' L , ,ffl Q ,-Q1 - . f . ' PHILLIP MOLL The unspoken worzl offers no muse for rlispnte. Footballg 4-Lakes Basket- bullg Bnscballg C u rl in gg German, 4-F Clubs. KENT MONTAGUE PATRICK MORRISSEY A fanny jolqc is good in His classroom solitude is any language. no expression of his true I-Iockcyg 4-F, Radio Clubs. self. J ... . ,... , i,5? 5' f ,,. 5 , -Y' . ,x srllf'-.wh Q , 5 A - ' 1- i li LYNN MORTON As animated as a Disney cartoon. You Can't Take It With Young Pep, Art Angle, Girls, Camera Clubsg High- Timesg Red Crossg Nation- al Thespiansg GAAQ Y- Tecnsg I-LR. Sec. 4-F Clubg Football. IOHN NELSON MELVIN NELSON BARBARA NEWCOMB FREDERICK fl solirl foundation for a W hoeuer ifwenied sleep A helm' day is on its way. NEWCOMB hright fIlllll't'. should have mode more of Art Angle Club. Hg bw-nf the midnight Oil, Hi-YQ 4-F Club. it. hut never, I fear, in toil. 34 4-F Club. NANCY NEWEL DAVID NIEBUHR Oh, Elvis! I-Iomeroom 112. Girls, Library Clubs. Ushers Club: Movie Crewg Fortune Tcllerng Choirg Bowling. t T'-R W' UDITH NOVICK l Charuclz-r is Ihe fliamoml that .rcnltches all orlzcr stoner. Patterns in Print, Editor- in-chief: Yearbook, Nl-LS., French, Girls, Girls' Eng- lish Clubs: Red Cross. IUDITH OAKLAND A :truly of pcrpezual mo- fion. High -Times, News, Man- aging Ed.: Y-Teens, Pres., Cheerleaders Club, Vice Pres., Pres., Girls Club, Student Senate, Sec.: N.H.- S., Quill 6: Scroll: Patterns in Print, Yearbook, GAA, Badger Girls State. -sets THEODORE ODELL IAMES OLSON W ork ix his rcvreation. High - T i in e s, Managing, News Ed., Student Adviser, N.H.S., Badger Boys State, Science Club, Vice Pres., Greek, Camera, Math Clubs: Patterns in Print, Ed. Stall Co-Ed.: Student Forum, Vice Pres.g 4-Lakes Basket- ball, Track, Q u i ll and Scroll. Our delegafc of good will. Student Senate, Pres., Stu- dent Forum, Movie Crew, 4 - Lakes Basketball, Foot- ball, Track: Baseball, Youth Council, N.l'l.S., A.F.S., 4- Lakes Volleyball. MARGARET PALLETT SANDRA PALMER She is wailing for ilzc fu- fl Iilzlf foal, rr maple of mre, lv 1' l l i 0 n years, and wha! Art A n g l e, Sec. - Trens., have you got? Girls Club, F.N.A. PHYLLIS O'CONNOR IUDITI-I ODEGARD The reason she glow: is Few word: mulqe for fc-zu plain to see. frorll1lc'.c. F.N.A.: Lib r a r y, Girls Clubs: Y-Teens. Art Angle, Girls Clubs. MARGERY OTTO Om' irlcrll of Irne :skool spirit. High-Times, Feature Ed., Yearbook, Patterns in Print, Valentine Dance: Girls' English, Lib r a r y, Girls Clubs, F.T.A., F.N.- A., G.A.A. SANDRA OVERTON Pep fha! zlidfft rome from fl cereal box. Senior Class Sec., Year- book, Girils' Sports Ed., Cheerleaders Club, Pres., Olhcials, S c i e n c e, Girls Clubs, High-Times, G.A.A., F.N.A., H.R. Treas. 35 SUSAN PAYNE The day re1'olve,r arozmd her. Library, Girls' E n gl i sh, Girls Clubsg Y:Teensg Year- book. GRETHE PEDERSEN An able mnlmsrador we'll alzuzzyr remember. Y-Tccnsg G.A.A.g French, Girls Clubs, F.T.A.g Red Cross. CAROLYN PETERSON DONALD PETERSON So sumzy, :he invite: a smile. Girls' RiHe, Girls, Library Clubsg F.H.A.g Biology Club, Red Crossg Y-Teens. Study is a breeze for him- irz one em' and out the other. 4-F Clubg Movie Crew. CORNELIA PLATZ By the work, one knows the W07'lQ77l!lIl. Social Comm. 3 High-Times, Adv. Mgr.g Stage Crewg Pep, Publicity, Girls Clubs, Fortune Tcl 1 e r g Grad Dance, Patterns in Printg Yearbook, Graduation Cer e m o Il y Ch.g G,A.A.g May Dance. JOHN PLEUNE A light footer! lad. Hi-Yg Trackg Wrestlingg Stage Crcwg 4-F Clubg Cross Countryg Homecom- ingg 4-Lakes Volleyballg 4-Lakes Basketball. -A Q. .4 ,532 255555 . Nz. .af ig. 1371? .L A- :-- W ififfi H 2 'T Y' i ,S . ' , 'Yr 1:55. ' .. , , , - 1. - ' 3533 , , . will Q , L - gms .f . M Q- 1 e ' i - fi' f ' 5 1 ff 5 ii IAMES POPE Com'ent1'ali11g or just wool gzzrhering? Cross Countryg 4-F Club. ROBERTA POWERS There are two rerzxons for doing things-Ihe good one and the real one. Naughty Mariettaug Stage Crcwg Choirg Triple Trio. PATRICIA PORTER She': as nice as :he looks. Orchestra, Y -Teensg Red Cross, Art Angle, Girls, Li- brary Clubsg F.T.A. CHARLES PRENDERGAST Sll7'L'iUllI of the finest. 4 - Lakes Basketballg Span- ish, 4-F Clubs. IANINA PUTTKAMER Incline!! to silence but aI- ufays thinking. F.H.A.3 Band. .-.-..u-,.... . .... ,.... . V VH-. NANCY RASMUSSEN Every morning bring: a new day. Y-Tcensg Girls' English, Girls Clubsg F.T.A.g Red Cross. ELIZABETH RENTSCHLER Always searching for Il brighter future. Stage Crew, Acl Crew Headg Choir: Triple Trio, Y-Teens, TfC2lS.j Ir. Class Scc.g Social Comm.g G.A.A.g Olhcials, Girls, Math Clubsg Grad D a n c cg Naughty Marietta Patterns in Print, Layout Ed.g Yearbook, Ad Staff: Senior Colors B: Flow- ers Chm. DON QUAM Versatility in all manner of sport. French Clubg Choir: M Club, Sec.: Hi-Y, Trcns.g Football, Bnskctbullg Golfg H.R. Vice Pres. .5 , .X 3 He': the cc-t1te1 ' o 11191671 tion. B lsketball Golf C r o s s In rt constant state of blifs. flicials, Girls, Girls' Eng- ish, Library Clubs, Stage 2 ' . ' ' . l . . y Country: I-Ii - Y, R e g e n t Crew, Y - Teens, Finance Roster Ch., M Club, Pres.3 Spanish Clubg I-LR. Pres., Tgcas. Chm.g Recl Crossg F.T.A., Membership Chin. , , ,A I, , F f l 1 , - t n fs ' . ' ' ,l gf1f32f-li ' l ,Q .l I I A ,fl ,,L.t:L-:.!-, t N, I.. ' 1 wg . A , if -. . if ' f ' A ,if . , ar X , 'FW , Vx ,, 3' , QQ 4 All . 'V V- ,J Q l . . 'xiii 4 - . ,, IACQUELINE REES I can resist anything hut tem ptutioft . Y-Teens, Girls' English, Girls Clubsg H.R. Prcs. WALTER RHODES Who .rays I don? know my lines? Student Senateg Seien ce Clubg I-1.R. Pres.g Curling, 4-Lakes Baskcthallg Hi-Yg Fortune Teller g Naugh- ty Maricttang Movie Crewg Choir. IAMES REINHARD He'll get where he wants to go. You Can't Take It With Young Our Town g Cam- era, Spanish Clubs. NANCY REITER Quiet but not without much activity. Patterns in Print, Art Ed., High - Times, Art Angle, Library, C a m e r a, Girls Clubsg Y-Tecnsg Red Crossg G.A.A. IAMES RASMUSSEN MARSHA RASMUSSEN f . ' 0 EM GARY RIEMAN Hi: fricmlship is worllz having. Clmirg Fortune Teller , Our Town g Naughty Marietta , Curling, Cross Country: Stage Crcwg Na- t i 0 n a l Thespiansg High- Timesg Camera Club, 4- Lakes Basketball. ROBERTA ROZANSKY Enthusiasrn is catching. Stage Crew, M a l-: e - u p Chm.g Stuclent Foru mg F.T.A.g High-Times, Of- fice Workg Girls Club, Y- Tccnsg Red Cross. fl ROBERT RUBIN W hat fools fhesc 1720l'll1l5 be. Football, Capt.g H.R. Pres., Track: M Club, I-Ii-Yg 4- Lakes Basketball: 4-Lakes Vollcyballg W r c s t l i n gg Bowling. LON RUEDISILI The grc'aIc'r the man, the greater his curiosily. Tcnnisg Curlingg Cross Co-untryg M, 4-F, Biology Clubsg Stage Crewg Nation- al Thespiansg Hi-YQ 4- Lakes Basketball Cv Volley- ball. BARBARA RUSK A perl liillc package. Girls' Rifle Club, Sec.-Treas.g Camera, Girls Clubsg Red Crossg Y-Teens. RONALD RUSSELL Like rz powder pug, hs's for the girls. Football, Capt., Track, 4- Lakes Basketballg M Club, Vice Pres.3 Hi-Yg Bowling. HZQVI PATRICIA RYDBERG Serene but ezzlhnsiastic. Library, Girls Clubsg Y- Teens. VIRGINIA SANCHEZ All that glitter if not gold. Spanish Club, Vice Pres., Girls Clubg Patterns in Printg Ir. Class Party, Y- Teensg Grad Danceg Red Cross. MARSHA SCHAEFFER IUDITI-I SCI-IAPPE You can tell her by her Laugh, for time is brief. smile. Student Forurng F.H.A.g Student Forumg Girls, Y-Teensg Girls Club. French Clubsg G.A.A.g Y- Teens. 38 MV an r. Q yyyyyy , . . F ery . K ,Q ,.Q,.,.:.... W ' 2 is Ex 9. is . -0 qt kg la? ' l RICHARD SUE SCHERMERI-IORN SCHERMERI-IORN I nury look confurczl, but Work is an inezflmblc bad fm fffff hwy- h habit. K Stage Crewg F.T.A., Vice Art Anglcg Ushers Club, Sgt. at Arnisg Football. -in : v is 2 Pres., P r o g r Z1 m Chm.g Spanish, Girls' E n g l ish Clubsg I-ligh - Timesg Or- chestrag Choirg Naughty Muricttuug G.A.A.g Valen- tine Dance. X - A W K ' W -A W .4 . . . -A j gag f ----V'v-- ... .. E y. ... , ml , .,.:., . I.: .1 F ...if-2' K I, Wing M - D f - QfQ' f'l.'f, , .2 V I fl 3 .. H vi i fi 'W . IE fw fr ? ' :Eg .4 is - W: -t s If - me :. -..-:: '- -- 3- N ,Hr 1 1 H ' - . it -112 w s' . F15 E - tt 5 i ' . : Q 5: L. ' ' H . ' W v 'K 1, lgkgryg, ..-.,: :.:Q,:, If'zI.' 3. 1: NORMA SCHMITZ A way all her own. High-Times, Assoc., Fea- ture Erl.g Patterns in Printg Camera, Girls Clubsg F.- H.A.3 Band. IOHN SCHWAB He saved his punch for the end. Hi-Yg Radio, 4-F Clubsg Wrestlingg 4-Lakes Basket- ball and Volleyball. NANCY SCI-IULTZ Always ready to be gay. IUDITI-I SCI-IWARTZ A good 11llfIH'C' precede.: all ZllI'lIIL'.f. S t a g c Crcwg Yearbookg High-Timesg Y-Teens, Serv- ice and Membership Chm.g Red Cross: Library, Cum- eru, Girls Clubsg H.R. Vicc Pres.g G.A.A. x S ,.fgwf 'X f ' Z' 12 1' . :gf . My I--qw 33-1- 'A -H if --ss F -1:-1 3 , . J -. fi I ' ,f Y X, WJ. 4 2 ill f ' 1 55 X LAUREN SCI-ILINKERT He lqnowx lzix own 771l1lll'. Trackg Cross Countryg 4-F Club. if Dr .Q - E 'wa'-1 E lf , 1 NORBERT SCI-IMELZER Whore there? life, lhcl'c s Bub. Choirg Trackg Double Qunrtetg Footballg 4-F Clubg I-Iigh-Timesg N zt u g h t y lVI11l'lCIt3nQ Fortune Teller . it 55-5 . A K sf -L LIT xg wb,-. -3- H. If 5 WILLIAM SCI-IUMANN DAVID SCHUSTER Circles, though small, are yet complete. Art Angle Clubg Bowlingg Golfg Cross Country. Who .rays I'll never be zz scholar? 4-Lakes Basketballg Ushers Clubg Bowling. ROBERT SCHWEERS I'll try anything once. Art Angle, Spanish, Ushers Clubs. f W BARNARD SMITH I 71 terestcd i IZ flg1l7'6'.f. Hi4Yg 4-F, Spanish, M Clubsg H.R. Vice P1'es.g Foutbzlllg 4-Lakes Volley- ball and Basketball. MIRIAN SERGENIAN The bert of iz long line. Naughty Maricttang Li- brary, Girls Clubsg Y-Tecnsg I-LR. ScC.3 High-Times. .gig In ,. , 1? -.arse , .. NANCY SEYMOUR A quiet riot. Choirg Naughty Marietta 3 Y - T e e n sg High-Timesg Girls' E n gl i s h, Camera, Girls Clubs, F.N.A.g Red Crossg I-LR. Prcs.g G.A.A. IUDITH SMITH W :lit not for thing: to come. Art Angle, Vice Pres.g Pep, Girls Clubsg Red Crossg G.A.A.g Sn. Class Partyg Ir. Class Partyg I-LR. Trcas. X' IRWIN SMITH Fate tried lo conceal him by naming him Smith. Golfg 4 -Lakes Baskctballg Hi-Yg Spanish Club, Prcs.g 4-F Clubg I-LR. Pres., Vice Pres. THOMAS SI-IAUGHNESSY I'm ffl!! a normal Ameri- can boy. Bascballg 4-F Club: Hi-Yg Naughty Marietta . A. 2. 41 ' .- .53 Aa E ' j1.'g.jg-Ejj'gs'3S 'gifs ,sig if ' . , ,I A f s 5 ' ffl L - gl , ' - ' ,Q . , , , ,,, RICHARD SNYDER Talk: liltle, but think: iz lot. Trackg Cross Countryg 4-F Club. STANLEY SOLI-IEIM PATRICIA SPELLMAN His personality is rlefilzitely im asset. Football: Trackg 4 -Lakes Basketballg 4-F Club, Pres.g Fortune Teller , Choirg Hi-Y. Friendly and a friemz'. Art Angle, Girls Clubs. ff , 41:11 'Qi lx fi' il .W gf 'W-Q.. F lh. :Q x ,C :i Eff .5f ,.'.:..'J' 'l 62.fi,6fh 'lfts2llQ . . Ili? 'I 1 5 1 ,gf-we , W- tfhlllll - T lfll'f,'.f.ffflh'lxhm : f ,4. - . . JOHN SPERANZA Soft spoken almost ro si- lance. 4-Lakes Football. .V 3. Q . . E'Q sf ROBERT STEIN Mon IUODIFIZ have no char- lamb li Q sl my ' F Z . IOHN STEPHENS A wooing I will go. after at all. 'wx' ockcyi 4-F Clubg Home- Ll-Lakes Football and B -, comingg Sr. Class Partyg kctballg Bowling. Valentine Danccg Band. C H N . gf K, A E5 S llll Ogle X' gl' bv fb XM' .. A x, '. J k ,f A JJ ' K f ', lx . K Y ' 1 . qzub V gf if ,,,. X9 N rj - l v l V. lq N f .... . . . . . 'X . , qu il! K ., A , I ...., H .,,V 1 WILLIAM STIEHM DAVID STROMBERG STANLEY SUNDT Wasring zz snnly hull is losing an evening. Wrestlingg Hi-Yg Choir High-Times, Sports Ed.g 4- Lul-tcs Basketball and Vol- lcyballg French, 4-F Clubs Naughty Mariettang H.R Scc.9 Footballg Yearbook. LYNNE TAYLOR My mother rzlufzlyx .mill there would' be llI7It'.!' like zhi .f. Red Crossg Y-Tecnsg Ma iorcttc, Girls Clubs: High Timcsg Student Forumg Of- fice Workg G.A.A.3 F.N.A. A11 angel every Slllldlly but look at him on Momlay. Spanish, Art Angle Clubs. LUISE TEMPLIN True fo her word, her works, and her frienrls. Yearbook: Patterns in Print: French Club, Sec.g Girls, Library Clubsg Rctl Crossg I-ligh-Timcsg I-l.R. Sec., Pres. I refuse lo he per:ml1le1l. Hi-Yg 4-F Club. THOMAS STEVENS A good guy most of the time-zz riot rlllof the time. Yearbook, Business Manag- crg Bandg Choirg Fortune Tcllcrng Naughty Mariet- ta 5 4-Lakes Basketball and Volleyballg Bowlingg 4-F, Science Clubsg Student Sen- atcg Baseball. CARLA TANDE She has a mystical per- sonality. Red Crossg Library, Girls, Biology Clubsg Y-Tccnsg F .I-LA. A : ns in ANNETTE THATCHER For-mne :miles on her. Art .Anglc, Girls Clubsg F.N.A.g High-Timcsg Red Crussg Y-Tccnsg GAA. RICHARD TOGSTAD Thing: would he so dull without him. Choirg Double Quartetg Naughty Maricttang You Can't Take It With You g Art Angle, Pres.g H.R. Prcs.3 Social Comm.g May Danceg Ir. Class Partyg High-Timesg Cross Coun- tryg Yearbook. l ' is We R N ., we ' , W 1 5 -- w : Q . ,. H 2 .V Y ' L.. R, X ,A it . , . ' X .. V if Fa. ,V - - ex we I jg: f - V -'ZX - 1 ,- gp V 1:-1 if fs o , V., ,j , ,X xl ms ina ff W .Wx .N.. . .. M .ds . . ,. W . DOUGLAS THOMPSON Eucryborly needs zz hobby. Mine? Girlr. Chrrirg Wrestling: Naugh- ty M1lFlCIl1l',Q Fortune Tell- cr g il-Lal-:cs Football. sax Q 2: wi r vs as haw es IOHN THOMPSON FRED TILKER 11's nice to he u hmmm. He always frenz: to have a Football. f7lll'f10.VL' in mind. Spanish Club. SUSAN TRIELOFF There Heuer was zz girl as happy as she ix. High-Times, Statistic s Chm.g F.H.A., Sec., Par- lianwntariang L i b r a r y, Girls Clubsg Red Crossg H.R., Sec.g Homecoming. -51--'1' ' B at Q V - mwiwg' u.3e-.ef ,Q .Q F -1-::5.,'?3H.' 'l 1 fm 1 N za iss ,, Yesnmoh' if 'WM ss. 5 H WV 'C TIM TROWBRIDGE Let us draw corlehrxiom' scierzzifieally. Cross Country: Curlingg 4- Lakes Basketbullg 4'F Clubg H.R. Trcas. Q. .qw , ,.:. .:.::-:.1.:. :.: .:. -::: E - -4 I I .W .. : .i,:.. no wgxd. T iw ' sz E n 1 me t E I as :wi M t v sf .1 , H sz 1 5 X t is all X 13 PM f sy r X A , . if 'F 'N l in ff l 5:5 -:::-:- few Y 22 ' .f. .. - 5555-552-EE5:'1 zz'-. 5 ,ml -' H' X-.. i -'1 3,24-sfwi r -, , Q -9.3351 ee -1 mwils. , su. Ni'-is-K ,, -QW-wma! s sez gtg ig., -rgfig. N- A ,fs,:'i'iaii 1 M. 4 1 1 M i eb QM X, seg E M bg. venus .Y 'Q I 2 es LUELLA TURTSCHER Withdrawn, KENNETH TUHUS Those who keep hit com- pany will never be bored. I-LR. Vice Pres.g Bowling. ROBERT ULVESTAD Beumre of ihose Cl'C'tIfIII'C5 in xkirls. Bowling: 4-F, Spanish Clubsg Cross Country. W 1-mm , 4 . ff - , , -,,. SilSiZM???f- .-1-f :gvii A 'A If l fl ' I . i 55153, 5.5,-mg H - :-: A t . if .x,,:'5 I . :E 222 1? H nw '- ' - - - -X . .nf Q 55- -5- at-7. 5 fl - if Q H - ,. W J - V - f 1. iv - ., Til ' . fi A .. ,QQ Q- ' -f ' -A ' 7 ff LC f' ff' ' f f I J r ' ,wg :ffl ' His ggi? ' 3 5 , 5 i - ' 4 ilfiif? gi f ,YM .4 K ' ' I f i II ,f ,, 'vii X- 539-W W ., - if I mf. , 'Q - '1-- ' f A I 'W - 'X I I ' 7 ' i Y- K f . - . I -. -I 2 1 ROBERT VETTER Now thai: my izlen of zz var. 4-F Clubg Foo-tballg 4-Lakes Basketball. I'm not lazy, I just 1lorz't like worlqf' 4-F Club. -. ,iz . RONALD WEINSTEIN It looks like his always bury. 4-F Club. RICHARD WEGNER Chalk fhii year up as ex- perience. Hi-Y. WILLIAM WHITFORD IAMES WIEBE Who my: so? Hill and gully llfl-Lft'l'. Stage Crcwg Radio Clubg 4-F, Science Clubsg 4-Lakes Bandg 4-Lakes Baskctballg Baskctballg lluwlingg High- National Thcspians. Times. WILLIAM VOECK STEPHEN WATROUS Wisflom is the key to hap- pizzas. High-Times, Sports Copy Ed.g 4-Lakes Baskctballg Tcnnisg Stage 'Crewg Stu- dent Senate: Student Fur- um: Our Townng Naugh- ty Mau'ictta g N.H.S. SCOTT WEBSTER Lc1'.f consult Webxter. You Can't Take It With Young 4-Lakes Footballg Bowlingg Science Club. STEPHEN WEISS W a 1 c h o ll Z girls! Here come: Steve. 4 - Lakes Football, Basket- ball, Volleyballg I-I.R. Trcas., Vice Pres.g Tennis. ' 1 MICHAEL VVELCH Hd: a man for diploma- see? Footballg 4-F Clubg Base ballg H.R. Sec. 43 A .xgrlmmi-whim A iz aw- i.- 'Vlww --x H -B 9 Y 1 Q if .W , 1 4 61 :El I HK N rg, Sw 4 il i rash- , -1- . 1, A . , . ' : 1 - 13, :gi .1 lg- ---w X P A LA 5 .,.. :,.,.,., B is ......... : z-1 VL ' 3 ,,t,, :.: . 4 it f N X 'r . -. W sa X '- -1 fl t ta :s: ' I g -,N ,gay -a ' Hi fiil I ' X iaaw .M I 1.1, -I I 'lx :hge gi if .ji- ,. .W :.. REGINALD WILLIAMS They never :peak who nl- way: Ihink. Science, 4-F Clubs, il-Lakes Basketball, Baseball, H.R. Vice Pros. sew-2 . JK SR H if H RICHARD WILSON How he doe: it is heyond uf. N.I-LS.: Student Senate, A.F.S. Comm. Chin., Cross Country, Co-Capng Basket- bnllg Tmckg Curlingg Stage Crew, Vicc Prcs.g National Thespiansg M Club: Stu- clcnt Forum. Pres., Youth Council, Gracl Dance, Class Night, Co-Chm. MARCIA WINN Doe.vn'z .the ever :top to have her battery charged? Grad Dance, Ir. Class Par'- tyg Oflicials, French, Ra- dio, Girls Clubsg Y-Teensg Naughty Marietta , High- Timcsg Chqirg G.A.A.g H.- R. Sec., Red Cross. ....-W-N. . .......,..---p Th .. - ..,, ' -3 LOIS WITTICI-I Her laugh is deceiving. Yearbook, Fezxtu re Ed., Stage Crew, Costume Mis- tressg N.H.S., Sec.g For- tune Teller , Our Townng You Can't Take It Vllith You , National Thespiansg Pep, Oflicials, Girls Clubsg G.A.A.g Choir, Y-Teens. 5---'Ty X 2 .fd .. fn 1 5 I f.-. j 559-Fei-H-Yi? ' ev CAROLYN WOOD llfell polished. Orchestra: UN2lU,LIl'llj' Mari- Clfllnj Y-Tccnsg Real Cross, Girls Club, Program Chin. STEPHEN ZANDER IEROME ZIMMERMAN World trazfeler who'x real- A Izmior girl each .tezzron ly been around. ir fo Senior girl: zz ll'c'z1.t071. I-Ii-Yg M, -l-F Clubs: Ten- Stage Crew, Baseball, Foot- nis: 4-Lakes Buskctballg Choir. ball. iifgfle it . pf-4 NORMAN ZIMMERMAN Washington is dead, Lin- coln is dead, and I feel ill myself. ' Student Senateg F r e n C h Clubg Double Quartet, Na- tional Thespiansg Fortune Teller g You Can't Take It With Young Naughty Marietta , 4-Lakes Basket- bullg Choir. GEORGE WERNER There they go believing me again! IOYCE LANG A late fzrrimzl, but certain- ly ll welcome one. ELLEN KELLOGG She get: hcr Kix out of Sugar Corn Pops. The crowning event of the year-measur- ing for caps and gowns. R. Kennedy, I. Cooper, C. McCarthy Midst Memories of Second Semester Captured and caged in a mock circus wedding. Twirp Twirl T. Cnarder, S. Trieluff, B. Graham 45 tallying activity points. Il. Stiehm, M. I-less Student Senate gets down to earthn Iuniors: N. Grosshandlerg I. Ragatz: E. Clineg Mr. Schuler. Class Officers and Advisers I. Oaklandg I. Olsong M. Hessg H. Barash. Sophomores: Mr. Kriderg B. Peterseng M. Smith: M Musolf. 46 Student Senate f Officers H.R. 102 Row 1: J. Ayers, V. Beld. N. Herried, M. Hansen. S. Benson. P. Abel. P. Buck. H. Bernstein, P. Bertram. lluw 2: E. Brown. C. Anderson. V. Cas- sidy, B. Bcbrend, K. Bergmann, M. Aageson. M. Busby. H. Alexander, C. AI!biSl!ll9l'. Row 3: J. Brace, C. Briclsnn. P. Becker, J. Cox. M. Anderson, N. Albrecht, B. Dye. J. Brennan, K. Armstrong. Row 4: T. Eddy, B. Ball- inglon, J. Bakkr-n, V. Gallina, C. Blavk, M. Burn, D. Blum, J. Eaton, D. Anderson. H.R. 103 Row I: M. Damman, J. Conklin, B. Brnger, B. Ringness, E. Cline, A. Clark. J. Bornlell. J. Clarke, H. Dahlc, C. Cliidcsler. Row 2: A. Dean. P. Cnpamon, K. Browy, S. Elmon, C. Cooper, C. l.anl1l1nnr, Brubeck. E. Cnvanaugh, B. lienllerson. Row 3: B. Dietrich, B. Cliristenson. J. Dallmen. T. Field, D. Sebuverlna, B. Egslad. J. Clifford, J. Brnlln. Row 4: F. Darling, J. Dean, J. Collinglnun, D. Caygill, D. Caswell, J. Bnsclukf-, E. Dana, P. Colley, J. Cox. Junior Class Iunior Class members displayed their float-abilityi' at Homecoming again this year by canning their rivals, the Sophomores and Seniors, and sending them to the dogs. Pitching in and doing a good deal of the work on clubs and committees, the Iuniors knew that next year they would be the editors, presidents and chairmen of various activities. Some forty juniors waited anxiously to find out which four of them would be American Field Service candidates. The chosen four waited anxiously to see who would have the privilege of obtaining shots and passports. When tournament time rolled around and West had made it, a few Juniors showed their admiration of lim Rasmussen by reverently placing a bouquet of pom-poms on his doorstep. The class party, CalypsoN, was postponed twice, but was Hnally squeezed in on May 3rd. Fortified with slogans, skits, and songs, candidates for Student Senate oflices tried to assure their election. Working on Grad Dance the Juniors asked themselves if the decorations would EVER he done and if the Seniors would REALLY appreciate it. fThey didlj They viewed Class Night and graduation and suddenly realized, Hey, next year that will be us! H.R. 104 Row 1: M. Mcrller, T. Fields, P. Mintz. J. Friedman, K. Vanderheiden, J. Gill. Row 2: E. Ilnilofl, M. Fowler, C. Drauglmn, D. Dolircty, L. Fellman. M. Friede, J. Freed, L. Green. Row 3: C. Fellner. H. Flcll. D. Graham. B. Hartwig, R. Weibc, D. Gill, S. Huckaby, J. Dornfeld. Row 4: W. Workman, D. Hung. M. Hanks, T. Fox, S. Gordon, B. Corbett, L. Frazier, W. Ferris, R. Heinkel. ' H.R. 109 Row 1: Gerson, R. Focrst, K. Hepner. N. Marking. P. Hughes. K. Kes. senich. 5. Holly. Row 2: M. Cobabe. D. Zimmerman, N. Crusshantller. L. Caardcr. J. Lillywllile. J. Palzer, A. Geiser. Row 3: M. Maxwell. S. Hunter. P. llulhawny, S. Hr-ilprin, K. Jacobsen, C. Haugen, lll. llaville, R. Jacob- son. Row fl: T. Harrington. R. Doerk. G. Jacobson, J. Curry, D, Helsalleck, R. Henry. R. Kosak, A. Hessler, T. Jacobson. I-I.R. 115 Row 1: M. Marsh, J. lvlut-kenhirn, L. Lewis. T. Johnson, M. Murlette, J. Kennenly, J. Morton, K. Kuhl, P. Newemnh. Row 2: J. Lunrlquisl, D. Koltes, L. Larson. N. Johnson, A. Km-h, J. Hnlvurson, J. Hovey, M. Clinnrd. L. Lewis. Row 3: J. Kurtz. W. Askov. M. Bignell. R. Bare, J. Lu1VIure, D. Lee, B. Lnutz, li. Munthei. Row 4: K. Jones. J. Larimer, J. Lucas, B. Kueser, D. Klutt, F. Kuhly. C. Kraut, R. Huessig. P. Krueger. H.R. 119 Row 1: J. Pluenert, M. Metz, D. Johnson. A. Davenport, F. Meudnweroft, J. Oldenburg, M. Messina, J. Miller, S. Mott. How 2: U. Reinkc, N. Watkins, L. McCoy, N. Tilker, J. Pudrlnck, B. Nelson, A. Nereim, B. Moore, J. Nelson. Row 3: D. Herrling, T. Mt-Gruth. D. Parson, G. 0'Brien, J. Fowler, J, Op. pert, D. Manson, P. Mcrmin, J. Nafziger. Row 4: D. Rovsek, J. McKenna, C. Onsterhnus, D. Meyers, J. McLeod. T. Becker, D. Neal, H. Ockerlunder, K. Kreutzmun. I-LR. 213 Row 1: B. Reigle, K. Potter. P. Seltnietler. J. Rickartl, M. Kay, W. Roberts L. Renter, C. Rt-gge. Row 2: S. Ottn, J. Plenke, D. Quatly. J. Rngatz, J Cantwell, M, Pinther, B. Kunkel, B. Lincks. Row 3: J. Rafnth, D. Pearson T. Ncdrlerman, B. Butcher, D. Peterson, B. Elholm. M. Simpson, L. Nuesse J. Nnralness. Row 4: B. Risley, W. Hillsted, J. Paulson, R. Perkins, J. Pew C. Ratlke, D. Quintana, J. Reynolds, K. Lippincott. . H.R. 220 Row 1: K. Kcuper, S. Torrance, K. Mennes. K. Stone. N. Johnson, V. Ward, J. Tewalt. J. Sicvers. G. Waltz. Row 2: S. Stewart. J. Tungller. C. Stolen K. Swanson, N. Thielen, A. Tcegartlin, D. Snorek, M. Sy. B. Waltts. Row 3: D. Thompson, G. Schultz, J. Stockner, T. 'l'lro1npson, J. Sehwenker. R. Wal- IHCC. J. Sehwulbueh. R. Sweet. K. Taylor. Rnw 4: J. Schlulnlmerger, T. Schaefer, W. Sclloenenhergz, J. Morrell, F. Kriesel. J. 'l'm'phy, S. Stielll. S. Sand, A. Ruthblatt. . s H.R. 227 Row 1: S. Asperheim, C. Weckmuller, S. Wagner, S. Volz, E. Wheeler, J. Zimmerman, S. Towne, D. Pearson. Row 2: M. Van Sync, J. Verthein, A. Willarrl, S. Trewartha, J. Wyngnartl, B. Thomus, J. Walsh, M. Webster, J. Von Gunten. Rnw 3: J. Pune, li. Bungurd. R. Munz, B. Wright, R. Walker, J. Wadsworth, N. Withey, V. Vlnvk, C. Peterson, J. Weidntun. Row 4: D. Ralill. E. Wetlell, D. Yates, D. Neal, T. YVerndli, D. Wilking, C. Washn, J. Wilber, T. Trimble. '- H.R. 202A Row l: K. Hendricks, C. Lauper, M. llunl. B. Heim. M. Hansen. P. Hamil- ton. P. Halperin. P. Harrison. Row 2: A. Croh. C. Gorton. J. Herbert, J. Gregory. D. Kirloy. T. Edgerton. B. Kerwin. J. Halpin. M. Gleason. llow 'l ' 'ans l B l'l P ' 'lc' Wi I - :Lien nnsen Cons 1 1 Hum P Herman- J. J. I-lul'm.in. J. L. . , . . . . . . , . Hon, P. Jewson. S. Crt-en. M. Hurrioll. Row fi: J. Goetz, J. Griegvr, F. Hciva- lin P C I' il Hilli l F r' 'xc k J l 1 I I rmzma, . are , .. liar ls, H. Hen C e, . Hangs am , '. .0 A. Halverson. Y, H.R. 202B Row 1: K. Jolliilc. N. Ncsson, 5. Hull, J. Lalirussc, D. Jorgensen. M. John- son. N. Johnston. C. Wrighl, P. King. K. Kasaknilns. Row 2: J. Jacobson. K. Mnrhrll, J. Monson. ll. Jones, L. Holzwarth. B. Hoskins. C. McGraw. J. Kcrlulla, J. Johnson. Row 15: S. Howe. P. Hurnbcck, C. Lystnr, J. O'Ncill, R. Hungel. D. Johnson. M. Hullku. M. MuClco1l. A. Kaulz. Row 4: I . Kruger, C. Nazc. L. Jneohson. C. llolnherg, H. Mazur, E. Johnson, F. llolmqnist, K. Kmiprzkfr. J. Irving. Sophomore Class After nine months exposure to Senior High the Sophomore Class members have finally become used to its strange new customs. They refer L0 themselves as the Class of '59, and have trained their stomachs to wait for the late 12:15 lunch period. They have even be- come accustomed to having juniors and seniors cluttering up study hall. They discovered some disheartening facts when they were eagerly trying to join all the clubs they could. Pep Club wants only juniors and seniorsg Stage Crew wants good rccommendationsg and Spanish Club is for Spanish students only. The sophomores' recipe for victory at the homecoming football game was, Don't Let Y'EAST Rise! They danced an evening away with the cannibals and a Hre-hose snake at their class party, Rockin' In the Congo. The tense moments at the State Basketball tournment, their first real Christmas program, and the evenings spent making Kleenex flowers for May Dance are all re- minders of the past year. Many sophomores now realize why tears stream from the seniors at graduation as t'hey recall the good times of the three years gone by. H.R. 118 L. Allin. B. Breibe. L. Alt, L. Baroness. C. Anile-rsnn, S, Aizker Ainsworth, J. Blanch, L. Bailey, R. Bjeldc-. Row 2: Wi. Alloc, P. Barnes. L. Annen, J. Beck, B. Blair, G. Brickson. A. Bolgriou Row 1 knecht, S. V. Ah. Row 3: J'. Bellingur. B. Barry. K. Brigham. P. Baimc, T. Cannon. P. Hemi Arnett, J. Young. Row 4: B. Ariane, B. Atkins. P. Rane, T. Brcueh J. Hailey, J. Robertson, J. Archer, R. Bcery, G. Beckman. riirll. I3 H.R. 122 Row 1: C. Connors. B. ltfllerle, B. Bcrgi, 13. Casey, T. Cnrpcnler. C. Carnes, L. Mr:l'lunicls, C. Canliclul. K. Hawley. How 2: J. Dimonml, G. Slull, B. Brucgger, D. Colbert. B. Dahlk. B. Brimmcr, M. Bcnell. C. Cuvunangli. Row 3: S. Burdick. J. Cllapleau. D. Logan, C. Boller, N. Bunsa, J. Cnarc, A. Stumm. J. llrantlenherg. Row -1-: J. Davis. P. Brulm, L. Heier. H. Bull. J. Buellvslirlcli, P. Schumann, C. Brillon, M. Brapclt, J. Barge. Q... . Lx 1.2 'S QW rf E. Q -W Q im :S all H.R. 124 Row 1: D. Hurley. J. Miller, J. Ditnkn, S. Dunzer. M. Cnlxlmi, J. Entlrz-s. Row 2: L. Ellint, S. Cllristvnson, J. Evans. S. Cornelius, K. Rcistnnd, 1' Dnrbo. B. Crane. Row Ii: J. Fitzgerald. M. Demilrnnl, B. Fix, l'. Elver. Y Vnnlc. N. Evenson. D. Durkupp. Row ll-: M. Ellulsun, D. Farmer, B. Dnrling4 ton, N. Berg, J. Edwards, P. Geisler, J. Class. Row 5: J. Fox, T. Duran B. Workman, J. Gillette, J. Conrad, P. Day, E. Elfner, M. Falconer. H.R. 209 Row 1: M. Quady, J. Pierson, M. lllilun, D. Nxisun, M. Marsh. N. Morri sun. Row 2: R. McLenn, S. Mnin, A. Mnrgnn, V. Miller, l'. Mitchell, I Pohle, A. Nelson. Row 3: J. Murgun. S. Orr, S. Marlin. B. Byrne. B. Nic bnhr, D. Morrison, M. Oestrcitzli, J. Mnsll. Row 4: D. Mnwry, E. Pantek, V Micknw, R. Maxfielzl, S. Mueller, L. Ozrnnn-, P. O'Nt:ill, J. Reuse. H.R. 218 Row 1: N. Vig, M. SutterGeltl, M. Stankc, M. Smith. H. Schneider, Sather, P. Scgul. Row 2: G. Sknltll, D. Showers. B. Sllnrp. B. Spector, IVI Schwartz, B. Skilton, M. Seymour. S. Ulxlurik. Huw 3: D. Trznltrltitn, M Coers, S. Sand, J. Taplick, L. Stieltm, J. Brnnflunhcrg, B. Sluuson, H K Shnnds, M. Slaub, J. Schaefer. Row 4: J. Sltipe, R. Saulisc, S. Host-nlllul, D. Praike, D. Cranli, B. Ross, J. Smith, S. Samuels, li. Swann. x 1 1 H.R. 207 Ruw 1: G. Erickson, J. Keukcn, L. Lnrsnn, C. Mcloy, N. Lynn, C. Lyon. Huw 2: D. McMillan, J. Luclnnnntl, D. Mcyr, A. Meyr, N. D'Orazio, D. Kriusrl, S. Lnltns, D. Mulxling. Rnw 3: R. 0'Connt:r, J. Nelson, A. Kingi- lrnry. B. Nelson. K. Mickelson, J. Peslmk. J. Krnckman. S. Meyer. Row 4: L. Lawrence. G. Engstrom, P. Klingellmfcr. M. Musolf. B. Miller, J. Vauk, K. Kuwuik, ll. Krucklnan, M. llnkke. H.R. 217 Row 1: L. Shcrcck, R. Arnold, C. Falk, R. Quam, N. Shapim, B. Petersen, P. Pmrhling, J. Smcckn. Row 2: S. White, C. Palm, B. Newtnn, M. 0'Cnn- ner. G. Tccknm, R. Ratlnlilf, P. Patterson, S. Schullcr, E. Reppcn. Row 3: V. Ritieont, P. Speranza, J. Rosenfeld, J. Poster, ll. Piazza, C. Litldle, K. liusu. Row 4: C. Rutlmnn, P. Clurk, J. Puvlak, P. Pnrkcr, E. Peterson, J. Rickcrt, Il. Rmlvnfcls, M. McCormick, B. Peterson. H.R. 228 Raw 1: J. Ward, M. Wager. A. Ulvesmrl. M. Woorl, D. Tlmrhnng. C. Weiss. How 2: D. Vfeluh, G. Wmrlaver, P. Tresch. L. Wnlruns. A. Watkins, B. Wertli, B. Wichfe, C. Long. Row 3: R. Gottlieb. T. Steffen, J. Wivcl, A. YVil- son. D. Von Ellie. D. Vocck, M. Wmlemeyer. S. Westermne. U. Wilrler. Row 4: D. Wfeugcr, D. Stedman, J. Smith. F. Zimmerman, S. Sweet, K. Hayes, P. Yunngmun, J. Washzt, L. Waters. fc u X Queens for a Knight . . . in shilling armor. D. Fellows, I. Hcrrcicl, K. Iohnson. D. Fcllnws, I. Hcrrcid, I. Olson, K. Iohnson Knorvember Knights' Homecoming ., I Victory Brew If L. Barth, Goblins, Witches sf . vw: 1. ll i, Dragon the night away. ,NW fl I f I SBR' WWW 52 You Can? T ake It With You Pen ll y Sycamore .,.,. Essie C rzrmueclzcl ...... R11 elm .............,.,.,.... Paul Sycam are .,A,, Ed C arnmech el .......... CAST Terry Fox Sally Canfield Lois Wittich Tom Lichty Karl Guenther Donald .....,..,.,,.,. .,.....,........,.,................, T om Berg Grandpa Vanderhof Alice Sycamore ...,....... . I-Ienalersorz ....... Tony Kirby ,.,.. De Pfinna ......, Kolenlghou A,... Gay .........,.,........ Grand Duchess Mr. Kirby .... A41-5. Kirby ....... G-Man ..,..,..... lim ....., M nc ..... Norman Zimmerman Lynn Morton Dosier Helsabeck Byron Iohnson lim Reinhard Wally Rhodes Susan Kamm Karen Leveque Andy I-Ierriott Nancy Lee Hoffman Scott VVebster Randy Conners Fred Miller 'lAlice . . . Tony . . . I had no idea-I didn't mean to interrupt anything. T. liux 'lCome right in and make yourself at home . , only-we thought it was tomorrow night. L. VVitticl1, A. Hcrriot, N. lrlofliman, B. Iohnson Well, Sir-We'll leave it up to you. Thank you. I. Reinhard, K. Guenther, S. Canfield, N. Zimmerman, T. Lichty, W. Rhodes KOOOOH-He's cutelw N. I-IulTman, S. Canheld, K. Guenther, T. Fox, S. Kamm, A. I-lcrriott. 'Tm from the West High Yearbook . . .U Sifting and sorting. B. Iohnson I. Blomquist, Mr. Ehlert, M. Kcllicutt Two noses for news better than one! S. Overton, T, Berg Westward H 0 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,.,... ,,.....,..........,.........,........,,,...,...,. B arbara Gordon Seniors-Iohn Miller, Editor, Nancy Christensen, Randy Conners, Ioyce Frederick, Ianet Geller, Rita Kennedy, Kay LaCourt, Iudy Laugen, Kay Matthews, Nancy Miles, Iudy Schwartz, Irwin Smith Feature-Lois Wittich, Editor, Marilyn Archer, Diane Blanchard, Mary Brown, Nancy Grosshandler, Gary Schultz, Luise Templin Clubs-Terry Fox, Editor, Kay Keliher, Ann Koch, Iim Nafziger, Ted Odell, Sue Payne Boys' Sports-Tom Berg, Editor, Fred Fitschen, Tom Lichty, Iim Reynolds, Bill Stiehm Girls' Sports-Sandra Overton, Editor, Betsy Kowitz Photography-Iohn Blomquist, Editor, Rich Gottlieb, Bob Hanson, Micky Kellicut Art ....,..,............ Ioyce Laufenberg, Editor, Dick Togstad BUSINESS STAFF Business-Torn Stevens, Editor, Lee Barth, Bob Christen- sen, Ioan Erikson, Bob Glass, Byron Iohnson, Margie Otto Advertising-Betsy Iohnson, Editor, Karen Bergmann, Sally Canfield, Lori Larson, Iudy Novick, Iudy Oak- land, Betty Rentschler ' Typing-Meta Church, Editor, Barbara Beckman, Gary Champagne, Margo Langetieg, Georgianna McBurney, Iudy Mergen Business Adviser ......................................,....,..... , Mr. Straw Adviser ................. ,........ ......................... ,.........,,... M r . Ehlert A cheery chief. B. Gordon Say, this paste tastes pretty good! Business can be fun! T. Fox, I. Miller, L. Wittich T. Stevens, I. Laufcnbcrg, M. Church 54 5515? Working on and weeding out words. Collaboration and co-operation. C. Platz, I. Nafzigcr, M. Musolf, D. Watrous Mr. Schmidt, L. Green West H igh-Times EDITORIAL STAFF Manafin Editors ..,................. Ted Odell, Iud Oakland L g Y Associate Editor ....,............,.........,....,....... Norma Schmitz News Editors ,............... Iudy Oakland, Elizabeth Green News Copy Editors-Sue McBeath, Kathy Taylor, Iean Verthein Feature Editors .................. Norma Schmitz, Margie Otto Feature Copy Editors-Meredith Medler, Gary Schultz, Ann Koch, Ellen Wheeler Sports Editors ...,....................., Bill Stiehm, lim Nafziger Sports Copy Editors-Steve Watrous, Mark Musolf, Iim Nafziger Picture Page Editor ,..,....,..............,.....,.......... Iudy Mergen Art Editor ...............,.....,.....,.........,.,.......... Bobbie Lampert Head Photographer ....................,..............,,. Rodney Sweet BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .....,.....................,........,....... Kay Iohnson Advertising Manager ..... .......... C onnie Platz Circulation Manager ....... ...... M argo Langetieg Bookkeeper ............... ..,..,.... B ob Hillner Head Typist ......, .. ...,,.,. Mary Kincaid Head Statistician ....... ....., S usie Trieloff Exchange Manager ....., ...... I Cay LaCourt Managing Editor-I Secretary .......,.....,...,... ......,.,...........,.. I oan Erikson Managing Editor-II 'T. Odell Student Adviser ..............................,.........,.,....... Ted Odell I. Oakland Adviser ...,,...,..............,..............,. Nlr. Eugene M. Schmidt Circulation was mighty heavy this year! Behind the scenes presents a pretty picture too. ' M. Langcticg K. LaCourt, B. Lampcrt, S. Trieloff, R. Sweet, K. Iollnson, M. Kincaid I. Erikson, M. Langeticg. To promote an interest in stage production and techniques. To help improve the quality of West High dramatic productions. To assist in the presentation of aud programs. Activities: M a j o r productions were You Can'z Take It With You, and Naughty Marietta. A-L Row 1: S. Emlen, R. Colbert, T. Fieltls, Y. Casey, D. Cornelius, C. Falk, I. Erickson, D. Earley. Ro-W 2: W. Ferris, K. Kingsbury, B. Gordon, S. Canfield, C. Acbiseher, H. Dahle, T. Iohnson, M. Freed, I. Cnarc. Row 3: I. Cooper, A. He-rriott, W. Kemp, R. Gill, K. Iohn- son, T. Fox. I. Arnold, M. Archer, K. Bergman, G. Cooper. Row 4: F. Fitchen, T. Harring- ton, R. Dutton, D. Black, I Blomquist, B. Cameron, K. Kreutzman, S. Ela. Lights Sound Make Up Costumes Business Advertising Sets Props House I Olhcers ll Stage Manager Steve lila Steve Ela Vice President Bill Whittord Sally Canfield Secretary Vlfendy Kemp Kay Iohnson Assistant Stage Manager Iohn Torphy Adviser: Mrs. Schowengerdt STAGE CREW CREW HEADS I Il Fred Fitschen Bob Peterson Roberta Rozansky Dianne Cornelius Betty Feig Iudy Cooper Bill Ferris Kathy Kingsbury Karen Bergmann Fred Fitschen Iohn Blomquist Georgianna McBurney Lois Wittich Betty Feig Betty Rentschler Bob Gill Kathy Kingsbury Kay Iohnson M - Z Row l: K. Taylor, G. McBurncy, L. Watrous, S. Volz, S. Wagner, T. Oldenburg. A. Ulvestatl, R. Rozansl-cy, M. Smith, I. Schwartz, VV. Roberts. Row Z: I. Pacltlock, L. Wittich, R. Rttntschler, L. Nuesse, A. Tcegartlin, N. VVynn, N. VVatkins, D. Powers, B. Slauson, S. SCl1C!'ll1Cl'l'l0I'l'l, D. Snorck. Row 3: A. Stamni, C. Licltlle, I. Schwalbach, B. Ross, I. Wivel, I-I. Shuncls, S. Mclleath, M. Weclcmeycr. A. Wilson, U. Reinke, C. Stolen. Row 4: I. Lorimcr, I. Torphy, G. Ricman, L. Rucdisili, S. Watre-us, B. Whitford, I. Pleune, R. Wilson, I. Stockner, B. Lautz, B. Peterson. 56 M CLUB To promote a high standard ot sportsmanship and to be of service in the function of the athletic pro- gram. Activities: Candy sales at the Basketball games. Acted as ushers and took charge of the track at the West Relays. Escorted strangers around school. Ollicers: President ..........,..... Iim Rasmussen Vice President ...... ..... R on Russell Secretary ...,..... ,.,. . .. . ..., Don Quam Sergeant-at-Arms .....,..,,.. Bob Rubin Adviser: Mr. Iones I'IIGHLAND H1-Y Tom Hammill Don Christianson Barney Smith Don Quam Dick Wegner M CLUB Row l: D. Manson, P. Hathaway. I. Fowler, D. Pearson, B. Rubin, WV. Comstock. Row 2: R. Russell, I. Bakken, H. Barash, S. Weiss, B. Lautz, D. Gill, K. Iohnson. Row 3: S. Zander, T. Brunette, I. Currie, F. Miller, L. Reudisili, G. Ooslcrhaus, R Denson Row 4: I. Rasmussen, I. Braun, I. Horney, T. Harrington, D. Quam, D. Yates. Oliicers ASH Ht-Y President Stuart Gordon Vice President Fred Fitschen Secretary Iohn Pleune Treasurer Iohn Pleune Chaplain Bill Stiehm Adviser: Mr. Byam HIGHLAND AND ASH HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Activities: Sponsored a dance. Formed Regent Roster. Awarded a college scholarship to a deserving graduating boy. HIGHLAND HI-Y ASH HI-Y Row l: B Hillner, W. Comstock, I. Smith, T. I-Iammill, I. Ragatz, B. Row 1: I. Stockner, I. Pleune, I. Schwenltt-r, li. Gill. Row 2: Bchrcntl. Rc-W 2: G. Brown, S. Solheim, K. Iohnson, R. Russell, C. I. Schwab, S. Gordon, T. Neddcrman, T. Thompson, S. VVasha, I. Wittwer, IJ. Manson. Row 5: T. Mohs, G. Oostcrhans, I. Hunter. Row 5: I. Clapp, B. Conway, B. Stiehm, L. Rucdi- Kurtz, I. Bakkcn, I. Wilher, D. Wegner, D. Christiansun. Row -lz C. sili, G. Rieman, R. Henry. Row 4: D. Neal. D. Caswell, S. Byam, I. Rasmussen, I. Braun, D. Quam, D. Yates, S. Zander, B. Smith, Sundt, I. Grans, I. Nelson, I. Lucas. T. Brunette. l 57 OFFICE WORKERS Row l: I. Tewalt, L. Router, I. Morton, K. Kahl. Row 2: S. Apple, A. Dean, G. Ward, S. Torrence, P. Mintz. Row 3: C. Engcr, L. Lewis, B. Rejahl, S. Canfield, M. Brown, K. Bergmann, K. Kingsbury. FORENSICS To encourage participation of West High stu- dents in organized debates and speaking con- tests with other schools. Activities: Debated against Ianesville and Monona Grove in the regionals. Attended for- ensic contest. Spoke and read both humorous and serious declamations. Advisers: Miss Zuern and Mr. Krider. LIBRARY CLUB Row l: I. Friedman, K. Kahl, C. Rcggc, M. Sergenian, G. Canfield. Row 2: I. Evans, S. Wagner, M. Marsh, S. Payne, M. Rasmussen, M. Medlcr. Row 3: C. Tande, S. Torrance, E. Cline, M. Webster, L. Schercck, C. Peterson. Row 4: M. Otto, I. Nortlness, I. Pad- dock, A. Nereim, L. Nuessc, P. Rydberg. OFFICE WORKERS To assume responsibility in helping the of- lice secretary. Activities: Answer phone, deliver messages, work switchboard, sort out mail, check attend- ance slips, record permits, and general oflice work. Adviser: Mrs. Upham FORENSICS Row 1: I. Nafzigcr, K. Menncs, B. Newcombc, P. Newcombe. Row 2: R. Beery, I. Brennen, B. Sharp, B. Manthei, B. Skilton. Row 3: W. Askow, K. Kreutzmann, I. Kurtz, L Ozanne, F. Hasler. Row 4: I. Dean, D. Hutchins, D. Helsabcck, G. Schultz, B. Duwe. LIBRARY To give West students a chance to gain experience in library techniques and library management. Activities: Check books, straighten shelves, take care of attendance slips. Adviser: Miss Peplinski Ii Officers: II President Rodney Sweet Roger Kosak Vice President Mickey Kellicutt Iohn Blomquist Secretary Yvonne Casey Mary Kincaid Adviser: Mr. Burgess CAMERA CLUB To develop an interest in photography through demonstrations and talks that explain how to CAMERA CLUB Row 1: A. Grob, C. Acbischer, D. Morrison, D. Mahling, P. Darbo, L. McDaniels, N. Schmitz, B. Rusk, Y. Casey, R. Quam, I. Smecko. Row 2: M. Damman, C. Draughon, D. Wilke, M. Schwartz, I Iaeschke, A. Stamm, W. Attoe, B. Skilton, S. Lofthus, S. White. Row 3: I. Waters, P. Trcsch, M. Kellicutt, R. Sweet, B. Manthei, M. Iorgenson, N. Albrecht, I. Paddock, N. Holl- man, A. Willard, M. Kincaid, Row 4: F. Kubly, E. Panek, W. Askov, R. Rothblatt, R. McLean V. Brown, V. Mickow, R. Kosak, I. Reinhard, I. Bellinger Row 5: G. Rodman, 1-1. Wagner, D. Caygill, I. Blomquist, R. Mowry, F. Zimmerman, G. Schultz, P. Vincent, D. Thompson, G. Rieman. x ART ANGLE To promote interest in art as well as to study the vocational possibilities in this held. take better pictures, develop Hlm and print pic- tures. To inform the club on the newest advances in cameras and films. Activities: Camera Club Salon. I Officers : II President Ioyce Laufenberg Sue Trewartha Vice President Lynn Morton Iean Verthein Secretary Glenn Austin Margaret Sy Adviser: Mrs. Ortmayer Activities: Art show for everyone. Created holiday decorations. Heard speakers and saw slides on foreign countries. Played art games such as scribble and alphabet. ART ANGLE Row 1: K. Potter, P. Spellntan, I. Laufcnberg, L. Morrton, I. Rikard, D. Blanchard, I. Kers- wick, P. Porter, M. Farmer, S. Staton, B Newcomb, P. Halperin. Row 2: A. Thatcher, M. Staab, I. Iacobson, M. Sy, H. Anderson, D. Kirlcy, S. Gilbcrtson, M. Pallett, C. Dimond, P. Newcomb, L. Borenstein. Row 3: I. Lachmund, B. Schumann, D. Pearson, I. Smith, K. Hendricks, N. Bunsa, B. Wilder, I. Verthein, N. Hoffman, B. Lampert, S. Trewartha. Row 4: D. Schermerhorn, I. Miller, G. Austin, P. Youngman, A. Hcrrling, A. Rothblatt, K. Arm- strong, M. Iorgenson, C. McCormick, I. Von Gunmen, D. Von Elbe. 59 . GIRLS' ENGLISH CLUB Row 1: K, Keliher, D. Daugherty, H. Bernstein, P. Buck, S. Payne, M. Rasmussen, I. Byrne, C. Grosenick, M. Beckwith. Row 2: M. Metz, N. Grosshartdler, L. Fellman. E. Cline, A. Dean, I. Lillywhite, M. WVebster, K. Menncs. Row 3: S. Holly. E. Curless. N. Miles. K. Levcquc, A. VVillard, L. Barth, L. Larson, I. Frederick, M. Lighter. Row 4: N, Theilcn, M. Hess, S. Kamm, M. Otto, I. Novick, M. Brown, N. Rasmussen, K. LaCour', B. Ic-hnson, STUDENT SENATE SOCIAL COMMITTEE To put on the social events at West. To promote the social life of the school. Activities: Organized West's big dances, Homecoming, Valentine's, Twirp Twirl and May Dance. Helped in- directly with the three class parties and Grad Dance. Oflicersz Chairman, Mary Hess, Asst. Chairman, Con- nie Platz Adviser: Mr. Bach SOCIAL CONIIVIITTEE Row l: K. Matthews, M. Hess, D. Blanchard, B. Inhnson, R. Ken- nedy. Row 2: D. Togstad, S. Ela, B. Rentschler, H. Barash, B. Dutton. GIRLIS ENGLISH To promote and stimulate an interest in all phases of English, especially in reading and creative Writing. Activities: The newly organized book selection committee picked outstanding books of the year and published this list for English classes. A Christmas aud. An Easter project that made things for the needy and sick people. I Officers: ll President Ioyce Frederick Betsy Iohnson Vice President Iucly Byrne Marilyn Archer Secretary Ioanne Lillywhite Lorie Larson Adviser: Mrs. Steward GERMAN To learn about the culture and customs of Germany. To increase German vocabulary through songs and games. Activities: Sent government surplus food CARE pack- ages to Hungarian refugees in Austria and in Germany. Picnicked at Hoyt Park. Officers: I II President Fritz Hasler David Quady Vice President Ion Holtzman Marsha Clinard Secretary Iudith Cox Linda Barsness Adviser: Miss Karovv GERMAN CLUB Row l: M. Clinard, W. Attoe, L. Barsncss, B. Skilton, D. Quady. Row 2: E. I-lasler, R. Beery, I. Cox, L. Turtscher, V. Vauk. Row 5: I. I-Ioltzman, K. Innes, L. Beier, E. Pancck, D. Peterson. l I 60 MUSIC To develop a greater refinement of musical playing. Activities: Organized ensembles which offered their services to outside functions such as PTA, Ivlid-VVinter Music Clinic, and church groups. Adviser: Mr. Stanke ' USHERS Row 1: M. Falconer, D. Schuster, S. Miller, R. Maxficld. Rc-w 2: M. Iankowski, A. I-Icrriott, B Bing. Row 3: I. Schipu, T. Berg, F. Hcivilin, B. Chapman. CHEERLEADERS 'To promote good sportsmanship. To train and provide cheerleaders for athletic events. To create a variety of cheerleading activities. Activities: Guided Iunior High cheerleaders. Organ- ized annual Cheerleaders Conference, and cheered at all football, and basketball games. Officers: I II President S. Overton I. Tewalt Vice President R. Kennedy R. Kennedy Secretary C. Meloy I. Brandenherg MUSIC Row l: I. Kcrtulla, B. I'lClIT1, I. Morton, I. Blanche, I. Pierson. Row Z: P. Elvcr, S. Loftus, M. I-Iaville, K. Menncs, K. Pmtes. Rnw 3: li. Dietrich, I. Reynolds, I. Rafoth, D. Peterson, K. Brigham, I Nnfziger. USHERS To better serve West High School and the West side community by ushering during all public functions. Activities: Ushered at football and basketball games, the West Relays, the plays, and PTA meetings. Oflicersz I II President A. Herriott A. Herriott Head Usher B. Chapman B. Bing Sec.-Treas. T. Berg B. Chapman Sgt.-at-Arms M. Iankowski R. Maxfield CHEERLEADERS Row l: I. Oakland, I. Waln, K. Vandcrheiden, B. Casey. Row 2: I. Tewalt, li. Ielcndersc-n, C. Muloy, N. Iohnston. Row 3: D. Kolrcs, I. Cobabe, I. lirandenbcrg, R. Iiennedy, S. Overton. 3 in x ll 5 Q 5 I I Row 1: M. Church, I. Waln, M. Beckwith, K. Keliher, K. Mathews, A. Teegardin, L. Larson, M. Lighter, E. Curless. Row 2: M. Amph- lett, C. McCorm1clt, S. Schermorhorn, C. Grusnick, T. Edgerton, B. Koeplte, D. Thompson, I. Wilber. Row 3: S. Gilbcrtson, L. Reiter, M. Metz, M. Freed, B. Rentschler, C. Guenther, B. Solheim, G. Rieman, E. Peterson. Row 4: G. McBurney, T. Iohnson, N. Christensen, M. Archer, I. I-Icrreitl, T. Stevens, F. Hasler, I. Stockner, I. McLeod, D. McCoy. Row 5. M. Winn, C. Gordon, S. Kamm, D. Koltes, I. Ra- ft'-th, K. Kreutzmann, A. I-Ierriott, I. Stiehl, I. Miller, T. Berg, I. Horney. A CAPELLA CHOIR The 1957 West High A Capella Choir, under the direction of Miss Marian Huxtable, presented a varied and enjoyable singing program this year. The Christ'mas Concert was the Choir's first public performance, and it was sung before a crowded West auditorium, filled with congratulating vacationing West grads. The program began with the traditional file of the choir down the aisles of the darkened auditorium. Holding luminous candles, they softly hummed Adeste Fide1es . Continuing on stage, they sang I-lark, the Herald Angels Singf' and Christmas Introitf' which featured soprano soloists. The Girls' Triple Trio then sang Christ of the Snow,', and the Boys, Double Quar- tet followed With To Shepherds Fast Asleepf' The rest of the program consisted of Three Kings , 'AVVhat Strangers Are These? , and Christmas Day. Ioan Her- ried and Vicki Vauck accompanied with their harps for the presentation of Deo Gracias. Cantique de Noel was the last number sung by the choir alone. The audi- ence participated in singing Silent Night at the close of the concert. The annual Christmas pageant which is presented in the Capitol for the public, joined the choirs of West, East, and Central. Traditional Christmas Carols were sung and they had a beautiful spiritual effect as the blended voices echoed off the walls of the huge building. The Winter Concert was given on Ianuary 27, along with performances of the band and orchestra. The choir's numbers were Oh, Rejoice, Ye Christians Loudly, Choir croonin Christmas Carols S' G. Mcliurney, B. Rentschler, M. Beckwith, I. Waln, M. Amphlett, M. Freed, M. Church. Straighten ties, button gown, finish jokes, we're on in lk minutes! D. Thompson, D. Hutchins, F. I-lasler, B. Stiehm, E. Peterson, C. Gordon. I P I Row 1: B. Lampert, N. Seymore, B. Kraby, M. Aagcson, Di Blanch iril, I. Oldenburg, B. Henderson, E. Wheeler, I. Geller. Row 2: N Zimmerman, I. Schwenkcr, R. Ross, B. Peterson, W. Kemp, A. Willard, N Grosshandlcr. M. Marsh, K. Mennes, I. Gill. Row 3: D. Gur ney, I. Dean, D. Hutchins, B. Rodenfels, I. Edgerton, B. Gordon, E. Green, S. Trewartha, M. Busby, I. Lillywhite. Row 4: B. Workman F. Miller, W. Askc-v, T. Thompson, K. Iohnson, C. Eikel, B. Graham, T Fox, I. Frederick, I. Dornfeld. Row 5: D. Togstad. T. Harring ton, P. Kay, B. Iohnson, S. Zander, M. Hess, I. Cooper, L. Wittich, I. Laufenburg. Three Kings, Dark Water , Alleluia and Deo Gracias. On Wings of Faith was sung by the Triple Trio, and the Double Quartet sang Brothers Sing On. Springtime brings a song out of everybody-every- where. The Spring Concert was a beautiful example of blended voices. The religious Emmitte Spirituum Timm opened the program, followed by Soon Ah Will Be Done, a Negro spiritual, and Now is the Month of Mayi'ng. Triple Trio sang My Heart and Lute. The choir closed the program with A'Great Dayl' and Song of Victoryf' The traditional Emrnitte Spirituumn provided an appropriate background for the National Honor Society induction ceremony, held in t'he late spring. Song of Victory was the final number sung by the A Capella Choir during commencement. Miss Huxtable Boys' Double Quartet D. Gurney, I. Edgerton, N. Schmelzer, N. Zimmerman, C. Eikel, K. Guenther. P. Kay, D. Togstad. Girls' Triple Trio M. Archer, M. Lighter, E. Curless, R. Powers, I. Herreid, W. Kemp, M. Hess, B. Rentschler, N. Grosshancller, L. Reuter. 63 Row l: M. I-laville, I. Morton, K. Mennes, K. Potter, I. Pierson, B. Heim, M. Simpson, M. Gleason. Row 2: VV. Kemp, D. Peterson, B. Dietrich, I. Nafziger, I. Rcigle, B. Dixon, I. Weidcmann, S. Aspcrh:im, I. Scheerer, T. Madlcr, C. Radke, C. Haugen, P. Harrison, E. Banger, I. Kertulla. Row 3: K. Brigham, B. Hartwig, A. Davenport, C. Freas, N. Schmitz, I. Blanch, T. Stevens, I. Reynolds, T. Trimble, B. Iohnson, B. Lewis, H. Hcinccke, T. Stephans, M. Wood, R. Beary, I. Rafoth, VV. Attoe, N. Vilithey, L. McDaniels, I. Beck, B. Duwe, I. I-Iinkins, N. Albrecht. Row 4: I. Herreid, S. Lofthus, I. O'Ncill, P. Geisler, M. Bakkc, P. Elvcrs, D. Welch, B. Arnett, K. Kasaliaitas, G. Cnarc, M. Bignell, P. Hathaway, M. Musolf, M. Kuesel, R. Kosak, B. Hanson, K. Armstrong, E. Stankc, I. Iaesehke, G. Kraut, G. Micltow, C. Feltner, D. Hclsabeck, C. Bvictsc:-ri, Harris, G. Woolcvcr, L. Bgier, D. Prafke, T. Christensen. Row 5: D. Helsabeck, D. Iohnson, T. Cannon, L. Lulling, D. Ahlgren. BAND The 1956-57 West Senior High Band was composed of S0 sophomores, juniors. and seniors directed by Ernest Stanke. They put us into the spirit of contest at pep rallies and football games. The band of '57 also provided West with a great deal of good musical enjoyment. The winter concert drew applause and congratulations for its variety of tunes. The Seventeen Come Sunday march opened the pro- gram. Next was Tocatta , and the powerful corona- tion scene from Boris Godounowf' Freshman on Main Street and Library Reading Room gave the program a humorous touch. The band ended with Fiesta Flam- beaufl One pep aud proved disastrous! D. Ahlgrcn, L. Lulling EEE? .-mill The Pop Program presented to the high school fea- tured tunes from My Fair Lady , La Fonda , St. Louis Bluesw, and a trio of coronets on Bugler's Holidayf, The Final performance of the year was the Spring Concert. They played Folk Songs, Symphony ?i5Z,,, Iubilee March, and a VVestern one-step dance. Band officers of the year were: Lieutenant: Tom Stev- ens, Sergeants: Tom Christensen, Iim Reynolds, Dave Ahlgreng Corporals: Barb Duwe, Dosier Helsabeck, By- ron Iohnson, Iim Nafzigerg Quartermaster-sergeant: Weiidy Kemp, Drum Major: Dave Peterson, Librarian: Marcia Havilleg Secretary: Elaine Barger. A bevy of beautiful bloWers . 64- -. Practice and rehearsal are the key to harmony. Orchestra, Mr. Stankc Choir -l- Orchestra : Operetta ORCHESTRA They say that practice and rehearsal can blend many sounds in one. The Senior High Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Stanke, proved just that hy the presenta- tion of four successful performances during the school year. The effort of 7:40 and seventh period rehearsals twice a week proved that practice can make perfect. Sarabande and Paris Interlude were selections that entertained the theater audience during the intermission of You Cm1'z Trike It lflfith You. In the Winter concert, the orchestra featured a medley of songs from :'King and l , The Clock , l'Merry Mount , and La Sultanef' The members of the specially selected orchestra pains- takingly rehearsed for the operetta, Naughty Marietta , and did a Hne job of accompaniment during its two performances. At the Spring Concert the selections ranged far in rhythm and style. The numbers played were the march from Suite in Eb, a piano concerto, Rondo,', Alle- gro, El Relicariov, and the novelty tune, Typewriter Song. The orchestra oflicers were: Wendy Kemp, president, Dig Wzitrotis, vice president: and Meta Church, secre- tary-treasurer. Row l: A. Tecgardin, ll. Runkcl, D. Watrous, A. Willard, M. Stanltc, li. Wcdcll. Row 2: M. Church, I. Vcrthein, O. Glaeser, I. Grans, l-I. Pfanltuchcn, C. Lawton, P. Porter, C. Achischer, E. Cline, S. Schcrmerhorn, I-I. Shands. Row 3: M. Anderson, S. Mclieath, K. Pot- ter, I. Morton, K. Mt-nnes, M. I-lavillc, I. Kcrtulla, E. Bargcr, B. Dietrich, D. Peterson, I. Nafzigcr, W. Kemp, I. Rosenfeld, C. Haugen, P. Harrison, C. Eccles, I.. Swanson. Row 4: C. Woc-tl, I. Gintz, M. Schwartz, G. Gilbert, B. Skilton, N. Albrecht, B. Duwc, E. Stanltc, R. Kosalc, M. XVo:ul, R. Bcerv, VV. Attoe, I. R-afolit, M. Archer, Ii. Iohnson, T. Trimble. E. Harris, C. Feltncr, D. I-Iclsabcck, S. Benson, D. Lautz, M. Kcrcsel. - l A OFFICERS: President .........,.....,........ Dale Seborg Vice President ...... Gretchen Loyster Secretary ................ Louise Templin Adviser: Miss Morgan FRENCH CLUB Row 1: L. McDaniels, S. Achernccht, C. Eccles, K. Kahl, M. Marsh, M. Milan, I. Herbert. Row 2: B. Graham, M. Mundt, G. Teckham, S. Cornelius, M. Stanke, K. Stone, I. Reigle, C. Lindberg, P. McGilligan. Row 3: S. Apple, G. Pederson, S. Hult, N. Everson, K. Legg, I. Conklin, L. Templin, M. Schwartz, L. Stein, L. Wittich, P. Taplick. Row 4: I. Mitchell, I. Young, D. Seborg, D. Helsabeck, T. Iacobson, E. Dana, D. Helsabeck, I. Grans, G. Loyster, B. Duwe. FRENCH CLUB To acquaint the members of the club with the life and cult'ure of France and to teach them to speak better French by conducting meetings in French. Activities: Learning and singing French folk songs, playing French games. OFFICERS: President .....,................ Iudy Laugen Vice President ......., Pat McGilligan Secretary .............,.......... Alice Dean Historian ,..,.,..,.,........... Ianet Geller Advisers: Miss Perego, Medical aux- iliary assisted with Mrs. D. Wil- liams, and Mrs. A. P. Schoenberger FUTURE NURSES To increase knowledge and interest in the medical profession, to encourage members to determine the prerequisites of medical studies, and to help members decide wisely on the medi- cal profession as a career. Activities: In its First year of organization, it concentrated on working in pediatrics depart- ment at St. Mary's hospital. Had guest speakers from various medical professions. FUTURE NURSES Row 1: A. Clark, N. Christensen, A. Dean, I. Annen, S. Hager, P. Chamberlain, I. Gel- lcr, I. Miller, K. Regge, K. Vanderheiden. Row Z: D. Nason, M. Marsh, H. Bernstein, P. O'Conner, P. McGilligan, L. Bernstein. M. Pallett, I. Laugen, S. Overton, C. Mc- Carthy. Row 3: K. Leveque, A. Thatcher, N. Henderson, K. Kjentvet, I. Cobabe, L. Fell- man, D. Daugherty, I. Tortorice. Row 4: M. Burmcistcr, C. McCormick, M. Hess, M. Otto, K. Kingsbury, I. Carlstrom, U. Reinkc, N. Iohnson, L. Steenson, I. Nordncss. l se RED CROSS CLUB To give high school students a chance to participate in needy projects that are administered by an Interna- tional Aid Program: to help the community in such projects. Activities: Stuffed toys for Hungarian Relief. Made tray favors and place mats for Children's Hospital. Helped at Local Red Cross Office. Officers: President .......... ..... B arbara Gordon Vice President .... .... M eredith Medler Secretary .,., . .,,......,.... ....,.... I can Adams Treasurer .,.,.........,........... ....... I anet Carlstrom Adviser: Miss Kohler STUDENT FORUM To provide West students with a chance to discuss current school, local, national, and international topics and to hear speakers discuss present problems. Activities: Held mock election last 'fall in which all West students were given the chance to vote for local and national candidates. Officers: President ..,........... ...,.. R ichard Wilson Vice President .......... ..............., T ed Odell Secretary ....,.................. ....,. M ary Anderson Adviser: Mr. Barnes STUDENT FORUM Row 1: M. Brown, S. Hager, N. Hoffman, K. Bergmann, R. Rozan- sky, M. Medler, M. Kay. Row 2: I. Clifford, U. Reinke, M. Ander- son, N. Iohnson, B. Gill, B. Manthei, I. Annen. Row 3: R. Wilson, B. Langsdorf, R. Beery, M. Schaeffer, I. Schappc, I. Nafziger. Row 4: T. Odell, I. Paulson, I. Reynolds, G. Schultz, I. Olson, I. Kurtz, D. Hclsabeck. RED CROSS Row 1: D. Fellows, B. Koxvitz, K. Kahl, Y. Casey, C. Eccles, P. Porter. Row 2: A. Thatcher, L. Gaarder, S. Trieloff, S. Torrcnce, M. Anderson, M. Stanke, L. Barsness. Row 3: S. Westermee, N. Watkins, I. Frazier, B. Gordon, M. I-Icrriott, M. O'Connor, P. McGilligan. Row 4: M. Hunter, S. Howe, I. Clifford, S. Hoover, S. Kamm, I. Carlstrom, I. Nordness. SCIENCE CLUB To further interest and participation in scientific activities. Activities: Test Tube Times publication. Listened to speakers. Scientific display in showcase near Regent Street entrances. Officers: President ...,....... ,...... P aul Kay Vice President ....... ....,., T cd Odell Secretary ...................,.,. ....... M ary Kay Adviser: Mr. Butler SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: M. Anderson, M. McCleod, M. Kincaid, K. Brchm, M. Medler, C. Long, M. Kay. Row 2: T. Nedderman, I. Wiebc, I. Nafziger, I. Iaeschke, S. Martin, I. Barge, I. Nordnuss Row 3: G. Schultz, I. Buschke, P. Kay, F. Kubly, D. Quintana, V. Mc- Ahren, M Bignell, S. Webster, T. Stevens. Row 4: T. Odell, I. Cottingham, R. Williams, I. Fisher, I. Favour, T. Christensen, I. Stiehl, D. Thompson. I e MOVIE CREW Row 1: T. I-Iammill, V. Vlack, I. Arnold, A. Kingsbury. Row 2: I. Olson, I. Kurtz, T. Tlromscn, B. X'V21lliCF, G. Woolcver. Row 3: I. Braun, D. Neal, W. Rhodes, B. Chapman, M. Talconer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To recognize and promote leadership, scholarship, serv- ice, and character among the members and the students of the school. Activities: I-Iall monitoring and induction and in spring. Officers: I II President S. Ela S. Ela Sec.-Treas. M. Brown I... Wittich Adviser: Mrs. Lugg STUDENT SENATE Row I: S. Green, I. Nelson, K. Keliher, M. Freed, B. Peterson. Row 2: R. VVilson, M. I-Iess, N. Miles, R. Swann, T. Stevens, VV. Attoe, I. Ragatz. Row 3: S. Ela, F. Kuble, I. Reynolds, I. Wivel, B. Iohnson, I-I. Barash, I. Mash, P. Becker. Row 4: T Harrington, P Bruhn, T. Doran, I. Torphy, I. Miller, T. Mc-bs, M. Musolf. MOVIE CREW To project lilms for faculty and students of West I-Iigh on a voluntary basis. Activities: Operated movies for classes, PTA, and Audubon Society and various other school functions. Oliicersz Chairman .......,.......... ...... T om I-Iammill Asst. Chairman ...,...... ......, I Cent Kildow Adviser: Mr. Steiner NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row l: l, NVittich, M. Brown, I. Ohkland. Rc-xv 2: S. Ela, R. Wil- son, I. Novick, K. Legg. Row 3: T. Odell, S. Watrous, I. Olson. STUDENT SENATE To serve as a medium between the faculty and the student body. To promote better school spirit and to aid the administration in its endeavors. To direct the activities of the school for its best interests. Activities: Elections, Resolutions, Sportsmanship, Re- ceptions, I-Ionor Plaque, Activity Pin, Candy Sales com- mittees. Raised a portion of the money needed for an AFS stud-ent next year. Sent representatives to State and Big SH conventions. Created two new clubs. - Oflicers: President ,.......... ......... .,... I i m Olson Vice President ........... Mary Hess Secretary ...,....,.., ,..... Iudy Oakland Treasurer .........,.,,.,..,..,, ....... I-I arvey Barash Adviser: Mr. Krider OFFICIALS CLUB Row l: B. Kowitz, C. Freas, C. Falk, C. Cliidester, I. Waln, N. Shapiro, G. Canfield. Row 2: G. Cooper, T. Thomas, P. Schneider, M. Webster, S. Tormnce, S. Cornelius, B. Henderson. Row 3: C. Britton, B. Iohnson, I. Cooper, D. Vonlllbe, I. Kruckman, V. Vauk, I-I. Alexander. OFFICIALS, CLUB To provide and train ollicials, organize tournaments, set standards and rules for participation in G.A.A. To set standards and principles governing the giving of awards on basis of participation. Activities: Officiated games for all G.A.A. activities. Checked coats at basketball games. Sold pins. Sports sponsored: Bowling, Basketball, Curling, Volleyball, Soft- RADIO CLUB Row 1: D. Dick, P. Elvcr, N. Wynn, K. Reistad. Row 2. H. Sliamls, I. Cox, E. Green, B. Lampert, C. Brictson. Row 3: R. Beery, B. Dixon, L. Iacobson, V. Vlack, L. Ridcout. Row 4: G. Austin, L. Lawrence, E. Wedell, Dana, I. Stiehl. RADIO CLUB To teach the members about amateur radio, electron- ics, and code. Activities: VVorked after school on the code and earned novice licenses and general licenses. ball, Tennis, Golf. Ollicersz Oflicers: I II President ....,..........,.., .... B ob Dixon President Betsy Kowitz Betsy Kowitz Secretary-Treasurer .... .... I udy Cox Vice President Chy Chidester Ieanette Waln Adviser: Mrs. Lugg Secretary Naomi Shapiro Gail Canfield Adviser: Miss LoefHer ' SPANISH CLUB Row 1: I. Gill, M. Iohnson, B. Werth, B. I-leim, D. Fellows, I. Friedman, C. Cavzinaugh, L. Bailey, C. Freas, I. Morton, N. Shapiro. Row 2: M. Damman, C. Drauglion, S. Trie- lolf, V. Sanchez, A. Clark, T. Thomas, I. Friede, G. NVard, M. Pintlier, M. Weger, A. Watkins, K. Carnes. Row 3: A. Hamilton, A. Kautz, N. Iohnson, L. Allin, E. Green, N. McCormick, P. Hermanson, N. I-Ienclcrson, I. Dornfeld, M. Busby, K. Palm, L. Elliot. Row 4: L. Lawrence, F. I-Iolmquist, I, Rosenfeld, B. Sharp, B. Hartwig, C. Brictson, li. Mantliei, I. Cliiioril, S. Stewart, I. I-lerrcid, I. Smith. Row 5: B. Bell, S. Sweet, S. Rosenthal, I. Vauk, K. Lippencc:-tt, R. McLean, T. McGrath, S. I-Iunter, I. Schwenker, R. Sweet. Row 6: D. Raliill, B. Dirk, G. Paulson, D. Strom, P. Loder, B. Smlth, D. Meyer, P. Bucliner, P. Grudzina, M. Iankowski. - 4 69 SPANISH CLUB To further the knowledge of Spain and of Spanish-speaking peoples, and to enjoy their language with better understanding. Activities: Miss Norton spoke of her trip to Central and South America. Games, music, movies and slides in Spanish. Christmas party with Pinata breaking. Oflicers: President .........,,.. ..,... I rwin Smith Vice President .......... Diane Fellows Sec.-Treas. ..,.,..,,.., Virginia Sanchez Adviser: Miss Schweizer F.I'I.A. I. Iohnson, R. Foerst, D. Cornclius, D. Fellows, E. Curlcss, C. Diamond, L. Ncussc. Y-TEENS To grow as a person. To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions and nationalities. To grow in the knowledge and love of God. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA To promote a growing appreciation of homemaking. To encourage democracy in home and community life. To foster development of creative leadership in the community. Activities: Made Christmas stockings for children in I-Iospital. Installed East High Future Homemakers in their ofhces. Went on field trips to grade schools. Ofhcers: . President ........,.................,.....,................, Diane Fellows Vice President ....... ..... D ianne Cornelius Secretary ........,....,.........,,.. ..,.... I eneene Iohnson Treasurer .....,.....,.................. ...... R uth Ann Foerst Adviser: Miss Niendorf GIRLS' CLUB To promote friendship among the girls at West. Activities: Christmas toy drive. P.T.A. style show. Membership drive. Christmas decorating. Stuffed en- velopes for Roundy's Fun Fund. Senior Tea. Father- Daughter picnic. Clean up day. Aud programs-Alice in Dairvland. Grithe Pederson, Business Aud. Activities: Trip to Canada. Hospital work. Bridge OHICCFSI playing. Knitting lessons. President ...................,..,......................... Karen Matthews Offlgefgg ' Group A Group B Vice President ..,.,... ........ I oanne Lillywhite President Iudy Oakland Kay Iohnson Secretary .,..........,., ............ S ally Canfield Vice President Ioyce Frederick Mary Brown TISHSUFCI --.----------4-----4--- ---- I OYCC Ffedcfick S551-gtafy Linda Ggayqlef Mefgeg SKUCICHE AdVISOI' ,..,............ ,,...,. D IHIIC Bl21I'lCl.'13I'd Treasurer Betty Rentschler Grethe Pederson ACIWSCFT MTS- E1'iCk50U YIFEENS GIRL'S CLUB I. Oakland, I. Frederick, I. Mcrgcn, B. Rentschler, K. Iohnson I- F1'C4lC1'iCli1 K- Matthews, S- Canfield: I- I-illYWhitC: D- Blanchard- M. Brown. . ,.s - Ei.. I r, C . 3 1 ,f K. .1 3. Uf I3 rj 'A .... . .fmw Ll 4-F CLUB To acquaint members with conservation prac- tices, game management, outdoor sportsman- ship, and outdoor safety. To inspire interest in the out-of-doors and wildlife. Activities: Meetings at which they heard speakers on gun safety, game gardening and mink raising. Saw movies on geese, wildlife, etc. Officers: President ............,. .... .........,.. B ob Solheim Vice President ..,.......,......,..,..,.. Byron Iohnson Secretary-Treasurer .................. Barney Smith Adviser: Mr. Christolfersen FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA To inform prospective teachers about sal- aries, jobs and rewards, and to interest others in the teaching profession. Activities: Tutoring. Helping teachers. Field tip to a grade school. 4-F CLUB B. Smith, R. Solhcim, B. Iolinson PATTERNS IN PRINT To provide a publication of creative Writing. Activities: Annual publication of creative writing magazine, Przfte1'n.v In Print, made up of material written by the pupils of West Ir.- Sr. High. Officers: Editor-in-Chief ....i..........,..,......... Iudy Novick OEICCFSZ I II Editorial Co-Eds.. .. Mary Brown, Nancy Miles President Nancy Miles Nancy Miles Layout Editor ........................ Betty Rentschler Vice Pres. Iean Verthein Sally Wagner Circulation Mgrs. Betsy Iohnson, Karen Legg Secretary Dorothy Earley Marsha Clinard Art Editor ,..........,..................,..,.. Nancy Reiter Adviser: Mr. Barnes Publicity Manager ..,........,.. Ioyce Laufenberg Adviser: Miss Holstein F.T.A. PATTERNS IN PRINT N. Miles, I. Verthcin, I. Gill, D. Earlcy M. Brown, N. Reiter, B. Iohnson, I. Novick, B. Rentschler, N. Miles K. Legg. 71 NI. Gmssliumllcr, A. Koch, L. Barth, T. Iohn- wn, T. Fox, K. Kclihcr, I. Smith, L. Morton X547 Pep Club Work Day Red Cross Stulfs Dolls K. Kzllll, N. Rieter, B. lficg, I. l-lovcy, K. Ln- Cuurt, N. Watkins. CLUBS IN ACTION 1 Jr. I AGL IFILM 72 Hams? Mrs. Lugg, B. Dixon, L. Incobson, R. Bccry. Yearbook Senior Sayings Session I. Smilh, I. Frederick. R. Kennedy, I. Geller, I. Schwartz, I. Millcr, K. L:1Court, K. Matthews, N. Christensen. Packing DCPlllDH,S Explosives-Stage Crew S. VVagncr, T. Icnhnson, R. VVilson. GIRLS RIFLE CLUB To learn how to use, care for and keep guns ac- curately. To promote target shooting and good sports- manship. Activities: Target practice every Saturday morning at University Rifle Range. Officers: I ll President Ann Clark Ian Bruhn Vice President Chy Chidester Pat I-Iughus Secretary Barb Rusk Ann Clark Treasurer Ian Bruhn Barb Rusk Adviser: Miss Perego Q PEP CLUB Row I: K. Matthews, H. Dahle, T. Iohnson, L. Morton, D. Fel- lows, M. Church. Row 2: L. Gaarder, B. Graham, G. McBurney, S. Apple, A. Clark, N. Christenson, K. Kcliher. Row 3: S. Kamm, I. Smith, L. Barth, M. Archer, T. Fox, N. Grosshandler, E. Cline. Row 4: M. Langetieg, K. LaCourt, L. Wittich, A. Koch, S. Mc- Beath, I. Frederick, K. Iohnson. NATIONAL THESPIANS To promote better standards in dramatics. To create interest in drama among the students of VVest High. Activities: First and Second Semester inductions of eligible candidates. The initiation of officers in the spring for the following year. Oliicers: President ............. ........ I ohn Miller Vice President ...... .......,......... S teve Ela Secretary ........,.,.. ..... E lizabeth Green Treasurer .................. ......,.... I im Arnold Clerk ....... ........., . .. ........., . ..... Fred Pitschen Adviser: Mrs. McCarty GIRLS RIFLE CLUB Row I: I. Clark, S. Ainsworth, C. Knipfa, N. Lynn, K. Kahl, I. Miller. Row 2: M. Aageson, M. O'Conner, B. Ringness, A. Clark, P. Schmeider, P. Hughes. Row 3: I. Edwards, P. Capecoon, I. Pad- dock, P. Barnes, I. Brukn, I. Nordness, S. Baird. PEP CLUB To promote better school spirit and to further inter- ests in good sportsmanship. Activities: Put on Pep auds. Sold pom-poms. Adver- tised minor sports, took over candy sale. Sold programs at West Relays. Decorated the front hall Christmas tree. Held a clean up day at school. Organized a card section for football games. Had inscription put on the sportsmanship plaque. OfHcers: I II President Terry Fox Lee Barth Vice President Sue McBeath Margo Langetieg Secretary Ioyce Frederick Marilyn Archer Treasurer Kay Iohnson Kay Keliher Program Chmn. Georgianna Betty Feig, McBurney Ann Koch Publicity Chrnn. Connie Platz Ellen Wheeler Adviser: Mr. Paugh NATIONAL THESPIANS Row I: Green, E. Fcig, I.. Morton, S. Canfield, L. Wittich, T. lfox. Row 2: K. Kildow, S. Ela, B. Gill, R. W'ilsnn. Row 3: B. Iohnson, W. Whitford, F. lfitsclien, I. Miller, L. Reudisilli, C. Rieman. There was no scandal in Paris while you were away! Oh, Governor! A. I-Icrriott, R. Powers, M. Lighter, M. Hess. D. Togstud, I. Herrcicl. Naughty Marietta CAST Captain Richard I'VEZ1'1'f7ZgZ071 ..... Lt. Gowrnof' Grande! . .,....,..,.,. , Lizette ....... A dak ....... N an ette Felice ........, F anchon Town C rier .... . Indian ........... Rapture almost divine. A. Herriott, E. Curlcss, W. Kemp, I. Dean. Grazzella ......................,.......................,. Pzrate ,.., ........... ...,.. Ieff Dean Dick Togstad Etzenne Grandet ..,......,...,........ ...... A ndy Herrioft Sir Harry Blake ...... ....,... D ouglas McCoy Simon O'Ham ..... ,,,... ............. I o hn Miller Rudolfo .....,..,,. .... N orman Zimmerman Florcnze ..,.... ..,...... D osicr I-Ielsabeck Marietta ..., ......,.., E mmy Curless Pzrate ......... ............... East na'z'a12 .................,.............,..,.,....,..... Citizensg Rangersg Flower, Convent, Ioan Hcrreid , ..,,, Wendy Kemp Marilyn Lighter Roberta Powers Mary Hess Gary Rieman Richard Caswell Fritz Kubly Tom Shaughnessy Byron Iohnson Miriam Sergenian Casquette Girls This girl his son? What fun! M. Lighter, R. Powers, D. McCoy, I. Dean, N. Zimmerman, E. Curlcss, D. Togstad, A. Hcrriott, W. Kemp. ' 74 It hits me with 11 slzimli' Taisez-Vous I. Miller Casquctte Girls, Rangers, Citizens We're the loves of Old New Orleans. Quaclroons 'AI will take pity on you. 1 will be your friend. I. Dean, E. Curless For it is love and love alone the World is seeking. Entire Cast, Finale--Act II 75 The crowning moment. T. Stevens, L. Murtun, S. Canfield, T. Chrixtcnscn, Miller, B. Puig, I. Fisl V' ga Q VWQX ower left: Pause that refreshes. Upper right: Cause to refresh. 76 1 r I , I . 3-Irv l Cf? u I I I i IWAY DANCE l957 ff 1 - 1 Ji! n 5 . f .' , 3 . - 3.- . - I i i , 1 X j , :?'-- .,, ff 1' F . .4 ff 1' , W 1 ' ! ' f P T1 3 ' ' E it 2 f it 'I 5 ' Q 5. ,ff f W 1 1 . ' X f 'i If X S aw Q' LX Regents Place Second m Bzg Ezght Brain Trust D. Page, F. Iacoby, B. I-lable, Cinsctsj Co-Capts. R. Russell, B. Rubin West 27-Central 7 West 35-Horlick 19 West 7-Kenosha 26 West 29-Central 19 West 9-Park 0 West 27-Ianesville 6 West 47-Beloit 7 West 20-East 26 .4 E X Q4 Row 1: Mgr. L. Allin, Mgr. S. Samuel, T. 1-Iammill, I-1. Mazur'l , K. Iohnsonw, B. Rubink, B. Solheim', G. Corbettt, R. Dcnsonw, R. Rus- sell , Mgr. M. Balcken. Row 2: I. Holtzmauf, R. Quintana, D. Mansonx, S. Gurdon, B. Lautzlt, L. I-Iolzwarthll, B. Behrend, W. Com- stockf, T. Thomsen, B. Roclenfelsll, I. Rlchcrtlf, B. Smith '. Row 3: Coach Frccl Incoby, B. Dahlk, F. Kruger, F. Darlingil, B. Bullington, I. Blfaunll, I. Curriew, C. Washa, I. Foxf, P. Parkcr':, L. Lulling, Asst. Coach Don Page. Row 4: Asst. Coach Burt I-lable, I. Deetz, D. Endrcs, I. I-Iorney ', D. Quamtli, S. I-Ioncck , B. Fagcrstrom ', P. Bruhn, I. Thompson, I. McKenna, H. Wagner, D. Yatcsi, I. Bakken , Clark Byam, Equipment Mgr. 'Denotes letter winners. 78 Yates and Currie in a Hurry B. Solhcim, P. Parker, I. Currie, D. Yates Hustle Russell R. Russell WEST 20 - CENTRAL 7 West exploded for three long touchdown bursts to whip Central 20-7 in a non-conference, season-opening game. Two long runs by Ron Russell and a 44 yard pass play from Iim Bakken to Don Quarn were the determining factors in the Regents' victory. A 63 yard run on the first play from scrimmage in the first half and a 62 yard run on the first play from scrimmage in the second half were Ron Russell's contributions to the victory. Iim Bakken converted on the First two extra point attempts but missed on the third try. WEST 7 - KENOSI-IA 26 The Regents lost their Hrst conference game to QOXV- erful Kenosha, the eventual champion, at Breese Stevens field, 26-7. ln a game much closer than the score indicated, the Regents displayed unexpected poise as they kept up with the rugged visitors. West was handicapped both by having regular quarterback Iim Bakken only for conver- sions and by the leg injury to halfback lim Currie. Dick Yates went seven yards early in the second half for the Regents' only touchdown. Better Punt I. Bakken, I. Fox, R. Russell WEST 9 - PARK 0 The first game of the season away from home was successful as West defeated Racine Park 9-0. A safety, a touchdown, and an extra point accounted for the game's scoring. Tackle Phil Parker blocked a punt at- tempt in the end zone for West's first two points. Then West covered 34 yards in 8 plays, culminating in a two yard plunge by Gary Corbett. lim Bakken converted for the Hnal tally. The Regents failed on many fine scoring opportunities as they lost the ball Hve times on fumbles inside the Racine 50 yard line. WEST 47 - BELOIT 7 West displayed its greatest power shown of the season piling up 47 points in the first half and then coasting to a 47-7 win over Beloit. Dick Yates was the Regents' high scorer with three touchdowns of 48, 28, and l yards. The other West scorers were Ron Russell, on a l7 yard run off tackle, Iim Currie, on a l7 yard pass play, and Don Ouam, after a short Pass. running 35 yards for the scoreg Gary Corbett scored the hnal Regent points with a seven yard smash. Iirn Bakken converted after Hve of the touchdowns. Get away, Gary G. Corbett WEST 35 - HORLICK 19 The raging Regents knocked Racine Horlick from the ranks of the undefeated and into a tie for second place with a 35-19 win at Breese Stevens Field. The game was featured by long scoring plays for both teams. All of Racine's scores were on long gains, and all but one of West's touchdowns were on long plays. The first touchdown of the game came on a 37 yard pass from Iim Bakken to Don Quam. Other Regent scorers were Iim Currie, with runs of 22 and one yardsg Ron Russell, on a run of 55 yardsg and lim Bakken, with a 38 yard run and live conversions. WEST 29 - CENTRAL 19 West kept on the heels of front running Kenosha by tripping Madison Central 29-19 in a surprisingly close and hard-fought conflict. The crippled Downtowners gave their West-side opponents a rugged fight and matched the Regents touchdown for touchdown in the Hrst half. Don Quam and lim Currie scored two touch- downs apiece, leading the Regents to victory. The first two West touchdowns were made on passes from Iim Bakken to Don Quam. Currie scored his touchdowns on line runs of six and four yards. The Regents scored two points on a safety. Bakken converted three times. WEST 27 - IANESVILLE 6 A The Regents clinched second place in the Big Eight with an easy 27-6 victory over lowly Ianesville. The whole West traveling squad saw action as the Regents scored in every period. West's four touchdowns were made by Dick Yates, Ron Russell, and Jim Currie, who scored two. The First touchdown was scored on a 56 yard sprint by Yates. The only score of the second quar- ter was on a one yard smash by Russell. Currie's twelve points were scored by runs of six and ten yards apiece. lim Bakken continued his Fine place kicking as he made three out of four attempts. WEST 20 - EAST 26 East ruined West's homecoming as they upset the Regents 26-20 in the Hnal game of the 1956 season. This game was extremely close throughout. West held a 20- 19 lead until late in the Hnal period, after coming back from a 19-7 clelicit at halftime. The Regents lost the chance to retire the traveling city trophy as they lost the ball game. The trophy, which has been traveling since 1937, will be retired when one team wins the city cham- pionship three years in a row. Regent scorers were Ray Denson, Ron Russell, and Iim Bakken. Bakken also kicked two conversions. See anything? I don't, Fred lf. Darling, R. Denson, T. Hammill l Blockbusters D. Yates, I. Bukken, B. Solheim Row l: T. Edgerton, H. Bells, D. Gill ', R. Wiebeil, B. Bingf, R. Wilson ', T. Harringtonf, Coach O. Evans. Row 2: I. Brennan, B. Brcnnan ', S. Burdick, I. Mash, R. Henry, E. Harris, B. Ross, F. Zimmerman, B. Peterson, E. Panek, P. Mermin. Row 3: D. Snyder, G. Brown, T. Trowbridge, T. Steffen, B. Gilllt, M. Schwartz, K. Brigham, B. Conway, M. Iankowski, I. Hoffman, D. Graham, W. Attoe, L. Lulling, I. Billinger. Row 4: L. Miller, G. Riemanit, I. Fisheril, L. Ruedisililt, I. Shipe, T. Trimble, I. McLeod, K. Iones. 'Denotes lettermen. Harriers Win City Crown I The West Cross-Country team won the city crown for the second year in a row. If the team wins the city next year, they will retain the traveling trophy. The co-captains for the year were Bob Bing and Rich Wilson, both out- standing runners for the last three years. The Harriers competed in eleven meets. The first four meets saw the Regents defeat Monona Grove, East, and Cent'ral, and bow to Ianesville. West placed third in the Invitationals, with Ianesville winning. West then ran in the Midwest at Ianesville. Later the Harriers swept the City Meet. The following week the Regents placed fourth in the Big Eight. The Regents finished up their season by placing high in the state meet. The largest Cross-Country squad ever out at West be- gan Coach Orville Evans' tenth season as Harrier coach. During those ten years Coach Evans had two state cham- pionships, the latest in 1955. The team was somewhat hampered by the loss of five of last year's state cham- pionship squad. Top performer of the year was junior, Tim Harring- ton, who had a very Hne season, running well all year. Tim finished up the season by placing third in the state meet at Hartford. Others running well for the Regents were seniors Bob Bing and Rich Wilson, juniors Roger Wiebe and Dave Gill, and sophomore Hugh Bell. The B team, composed of sophomores and juniors, proved to be one of the best in the state. They won most of the meets they competed in. The sophomores, for the third year in a row, walked off with the sophomore crown. With last year's championship sophomore and B teams moving up to fill varsity positions, Coach Evans' Harriers are looking forward to a Hne season in 1957. ' Ready-Set-Go C B. Bing, R. Wiebc, R. Wilson, I. Mash, H. Bell, S. Burdick, D. Gill, E.. Harris, B. Ross, F. Zimmerman, B. Peterson, E. Panel: West Second in State Behind the Scenes L. Allin, D. Page, B. Wright, S. Samuels REGENTS REPORT West .,............ 66, West ..,........... 77, West ..,........... 60 West .............. 75 West ...,........,. 57 West ,.....,..... . 80 West .....,......,. 63 Wausau .,..................... ..... Antigo ....... Kenosha Stoughton . East ..,.....,., Edgerton .....,. Horhck ......,..,...................... NVest ...,.......... 60, Ianesville ......,.. West ........,..... 82, Central ..,.... West .............. 64, Park ......... West ............,. 69, Beloit ,.......... West .,.,.......... 73, Kenosha ..... West ...........,.. 58, East ....,,.,. West .,........... 66, Beloit ....... VVest .............. 69, Horlick ....... West .......,...... 63, Central ....... West .............. 62, Ianesville ..,., West .............. 67, Park .......... MIDDLETON REGIONAL West .............. 69, Portage ........,.....,....... West .............. 64, Middleton ....... West ........,..... 60, Reedsburg ..............,.,. VVISCONSIN DELLS SECTIONAL West .............. 44, Patch Grove .............. West .............. 55, Randolph .................. STATE TOURNAMENT West .........,.... 58, Milwaukee North .... West West 58, Fort Atkinson Shawano Row 1: I. Ragatz, R. Wicbcf, I. Wilbur, I. Currie, T. Brunettetf, I. Bakken , H. Mazuri, P. Hathaway. Row 2: D. Quamtt, I. Braun' F Fitschen', B. Workman, I. Rasmussen , I. Harney , T. Harringtonw, D. Yates. 'Denotes Iettermen Confusion Reigns I. Harney, R. Wicbe, I. Braun, I. Rasmussen Flying High Suspended Animation I. Bakkcn, I. Rasmussen Dunk it, Don D. Qnum, I. Horncy, I. Rasmdsscn Me and My Shadow I. Horncy, D. Quam 1002, Talent D. Quam, I. Rasmussen OUR OWN CHAMPS Shawano tops West 66-61 For State Title , the papers said, but the people of Madison had their own 'Kchampsf' the Regents from West High. West was not too highly regarded by most sports writers as the team entered the Regional and Sectional c'lashes. Even after West reached the State Tournament few people expected much from the Regents. No one, that is, except the loyal West High rooters. Those experts should have been forewarned of things to come after West's stunning 62-52 win over Ianesville's Big Eight champs. The victory over Ianes- ville was the high spot of a very successful conference season that saw the Regents gain second place in t'he tough Big Eight. West beat every team in the league at least once except Kenosha which took an early season game 73-60 and an overtime game later in the season 76-73. The two scoring highs of the season were 80-68 and 82-42 wins over Edgerton and Central. Throughout most of the season the Regents were paced by six men: Iim Rasmussen, Iim I-Iorney, Don Quam, Iohn Braun, Iim Bakken and Tom Brunette. Later in the year and down the tournament trail the Regents were known as the five Iron Men who played almost continuously except for brief periods. They were Horney, Quam, Rasmussen, Braun and Bakken. According to the experts the Regents were psy- chologically ready for the tournaments after a shocking loss to Racine Park following their triumph over lanes- ville. For once the experts were right. The Regents were sufficiently steamed-up as they cut down all tour- nament foes until they met defending state champion Shawano. In the Middleton Regional Tournament West won all three games easily. They first defeated Portage 69-54 quite handily and then took the second game from Mid- dleton iust as easily, 64-54. The championship of the regional tournament was Won over a tough Reedsburg teamg a game that Coach Don Page called one of the season's highlights. VVest mowed down undefeated Patch Grove and Ran- dolph to clinch a berth in the state tournament with- out much trouble. In the state, the Regents knocked off Milwaukee North before coming to the emotional highlight of the season-the thrilling one point yvin over Fort Atkinson. Behind by twelve points at half-time, West went ahead with but 13 seconds remaining and held t'he lead to reach the final game with Shawano. FOUR LAKES AND REGIONNAIRES Row 1: I. Miller, B. Lnngsdorf. Row 2: I. Fisher, F. Fitsehcn, Fagerstrom, T. Odell. REGENTS Rr:-W 1: D. Schuster, R. Williams, T. Trow- bridge. Row 2: I. Harding, C. Prenclcrgast, B. Whitford. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL i 1 ROYALS B. Row 1: Zander, I. Smith, H. Barash. Row 2: B. Hillner, R. Wilson, W. Rhodes, I. Olson. SOPHOMORES Row 1: I. Fox, B. Rodenfels, I. Goetz, T. Doran, F. Kruger, D. Wenger, I. Davis. Row 2: S. Samuels, L. Allin, L. Holzwarth, H. Bell, F. I-lcvilin, P. Parker, L. Rideout, R. Piazza, R. Swan, Coach Clark Byam. LAKERS GIANTS Row 1: B. Iohnson, R. Conners, T. Christensen, I-I. Lippincott. Row I: K. Iohnson, I. Fzivour, R. Russell, D. Christiunse-n. Row Row 2: B. Lewis, T. Lichty, T. Stevens, S. Elem, S. Watmus. 2: B. Stein, B. Rubin, li. Glass, I. Edgerton. 85 Benevolent Despot Coach B. Hable and his wrestlers GRAPPLERS ENCOUNTER HARD LUCK Despite a record in dual matches of 2-7, W'est's wrestlers had a successful season in the opinion of Coach Burt I-lable. All seven of the matches the wrestlers dropped could have gone the other way if West had had one more individual victory. Coach Hable felt the best performance of the season was the Big Eight meet where the grapplers took third place. Dave Neal and Manfred Iankow- ski took titles of 167 and 130 pounds, respectively, while Steve Martin took second at 114 pounds. The Regents took third in the First Annual City meet and copped fourth in the Sectionals held at Beloit. At the sectionals, Dave Neal and Manfred Iankowski qualified for the State meet. Neither, however, placed in the State. Next year West will have I1 stronger wrestling team, with eight of eleven lettermen returning. Wicked Sweepers Row l: I. Shipe, F. Kublyi, S. Ela', B. Gill , G. Mickow, Row 2: Coach O. Evans, W. Comstock, T. Trowbridge, D. Prafkc, A. Halvor- son, C. Lawrence. T.DC'120lt'.Y lcirermcn. 86 Row 1: B. Casey, R. McLean, B. Walker, M. Iankowskit, P. Mermin ', S. Martini. Row 2: S. Emlen, E. Elfner, B, Stiehmsf, I. McLeod', I. Walsh ', W. Roberts? Row 3: I. Hammcs, D. Ncalll, P. Bruhnx, H. Wagner , Coach Burt Hable. 'xcD0l1OfCS lettcrmen. RIEMAN RINK TOPS AT WEST Hard sweeping and close calls were the ear- marks of the curling squad this year. However, the returning rinks from the previous year weren't quite able to bring home the big prize. At Wausau, the four boys on the Gary Rieman rink were stopped in the semi-finals. But they Finished strong at the' Madison Invitational, and took. second event honors. Again, stiff competition was the undoing of the Fritz Kubly rink in the finals of the second event at Portage. In the city round robin tournament, in which 13 teams participated, the Rieman rink tied for second place with a 9-3 record. Ela's rink took fifth with an 8-3 score. The Kubly and Gill rinks placed sev- enth and eighth, respectively, while the three sophomore rinks skipped by Shipe, Mickow, and Panek finished last in that order. Hockey 2 - ' ' f ' bk- ., F., Y. f , Row 1: B. Hillncrf, G. Oosterhaus ', T. Hammill , I. Lorimer, I. Wittwerf, A. I-Ierriott , I. Fowlert, K. Montague . Rc-w 2: T. Cannon, B. Butcher. I. Drake, I. Schwenkcrf, D. RaFl'il ', B. Hilliard, R. Connersw, E. Wcclell', H. Ellislt, M. Bakke, Coach Don McCloskey. . ' 'Denotes letlcrmalz. 'L.laxn PUCKMEN WIN SOUTHERN STATE TITLE West's 1956-57 hockey team, under new coach, Don Mc- Closkey, compiled a line seven and one record as they took the City Championship. The Regent puckmen opened the season by nipping Central in the Hnal minute of play, 8-7. They then gained ,, two more Cities Series victories by downing East, 6-3 and 4-2. lnvading the Wisconsin Valley Conference, the Hockey Team sneaked past Stevens Point with a 4-3 victory, but then returned home where it suffered its first loss of the season, losing to East, 2-1. That Gangway cane, weekend West overcame a stubborn Wausau six as they D' Pctcrsonfi-gwmvyer beat the Lumberjacks in an overtime, 3-2. The Regents then ended the City Series by whipping Central in two games, 5-2 and 5-4. Graduating players are Co-Captains, Tom I-Iammill and Andy Herriottg Bob Hillner, I-Iank Ellis, Kent Mon- tague, and Randy Conners. How-ever, the future looks bright because there are eight returning veterans. They include juniors George Oosterhaus-wing, Ierry Wittwer Schwenker-defense, Iohn Lorrimer-goalie, Bill Butch- er-wing, and sophomore Bob Hilliard-center and wing. Coach McCloskey is looking forward to next year for he is expecting several new hockey teams to be started in Southern Wisconsin. -wing, Iim Fowler-center, Eric Wedell-defense, Iim E And away they go! I. Fowler, A. I-Ierriott, T. Hammill 87 Track Row 1: T. Harrington, D. O'Connor, I. Pleune, R. Wilson, E. Harris, I. Drake, B. Lautz, I. Currie, I. Kurtz, D. Snyder, I. Pavlak, D. Yates. Row 2: R. Henry, A. I-Icrrling, B. Rubin, I. Stockner, I. Mash, S. Rsenthal, H. Bell, B. Nelson, R. Wicbc, E. Panek, Coach Willis Iones. Row 3: B. Brennan, I. Reynolds, D. Ahlgren, H. Ockerlander, M. Morgan, B. Smith, P. Bruhn, G. Engstrom, I. I-Ioltzman, I. Miller, I. Fisher, T. Odell, B. Dietrich, D. Peterson, F. Iacoby. COACH IONES LOOKS FOR IMPROVEMENT As Coach Iones reviewed the still young 1957 track season and glanced at the schedule he said that he felt the highlights of the season came early in the year. The team started out the season with Hying colors, taking first place in the 640 yard state high school relay. Boys running on that team were Rich Wilson, Bob Glass, George Oosterhaus and Ron Russell. High point number two was the West Relays, the cindermen took fourth place in this rugged track classic. Leading the team was the sprint medley team which took first place in the meet. Sophomore Iohn Fox also starred for the Regents, taking a second place in the shot put. Looking to the future meets, the track mentor said that the 880 yard relayteam had the best chance to do Well in future competition. As for the city meet which the Regents have won since 1950, Mr. Iones said that he hoped they could take it again. Willing NVorkcrs D. O'Connor, I. Reynolds, Coach Willis Iones, D. Peterson, B. Dietrich. Royalty at Throne I. Frederick, R. Wilson, B. Graham, I3. Fcig, C. Grady. WEST RELAYS I-IIGHLIGHT EXCITING SPRING SPORTS SEASON Royalty at Work B. Feig, B. Graham, I. Frederick. Site of the West Relays, Unollicial Wis. Indoor Track Championship Tuning up for the Relays. I. Fisher, D. Yates 89 1: X . ,rw T, ' LF 5? ,pf 'N ,I vi .ff A - v may U3-in .cf I sly! 'N lll' . l J, ' V.,-.J Baseball . Row 1: D. Anderson, L. Holzwarth, T. Thomsen, P. Hathaway, I. Fowler, 1. Wiebe, D. Hartwig, T. Stevens. Rc-w 2: R. Maxfield, G. Kraut, G. Oosterhaus, R. Williams, I. Horncy, I. Braun, I. Olson, I. Hakken, R. Haessig, Coach Russ Paugh, B. Ferris, Here it comes, Iims. I. Fowler, I. Horney. REGENTS COP FIRST THREE GAMES Coach Russ Paugh's 1957 Regent baseball team has high hopes of taking the Big Eight title and is rated by many txperts as one of the teams to beat. Ranked with West as some of the better conference teams are Kenosha, Beloit and Ianesville. As Westward Ho is printed in early May, we are limited to review only the Hrst five ball games, three conference and two non-conference clashes. The Regents started the season fast by getting three quick victories. The first one was at home and over Mazomanie, 4-2. This was a game in which pitchers Iohn Braun and Iim Wiebe allowed Mazomanie only three hits. West then played host to Belleville and tram- pled them by a 5-1 score. In the first Big Eight game of the year the baseball team blasted East, 7-2. The Regents were shut out in their second Big Eight game by Kenosha. In the 6-0 contest Gordie Kraut got t'he only base hit, a single, off the Kenosha pitcher. During spring vacation the East Purgolders crushed West, 16-4g a contest which saw West pitchers allow fourteen walks. The starting team is built around twelve boys. Return- ing lettermen are lim Fowler, Iohn Braun, Iim Horney, George Oosterhaus, Iirn Bakken and Ray Densen. The other starters are lim Wiebe, Ron Haessig, Howie Lip- pincott, Paul Hathaway, Gordie Kraut, Iim Olson. IN THE SPRING YOUNG MEN TURN TO THOUGHTS OF . . . BASEBALL It's a bird. T. Thomsen This is the way to do it, boys. Conch Russ Pnughg kneeling: I. Ol son, P. Hatlmwny, I. Wiebe, G Krautg standing: I. Bakkcn, G, Oos- terhrms, I. Horney, I. Braun, I. Fow- lcr, R. Hzlessig. One southpaw and two norths. I. Wiebe, I. Braun, R. Williams Row l: I. Rugatz, 1. Smith, D. Pearson, D. Christianson. Row 2: I. Rasmussen, Fore! Gr ig it five, Don? D. Wcgncr, F. Fitschen, D. Quanm, Coach Clark Byam. GOLFERS EYE STATE TITLE The potential for this year's golf team appears to be exceptionally good. With Don Quam and Don Christen- son, lettermen and number one and two men from last year's state championship team, and Dennis Pearson, a junior letterman, plus seven other equally fine golfers on the squad, the team should Hnish with a good record. The team got off to a slow start by dropping the Beloit Quadrangular. But it came through to win the lanes- ville Quadrangular the next week. This was followed up lay defeating Wisconsin High 15M to 122 with Don Christenson taking medalist honors with a one over par 73. On May 4, the team is angling to avenge its Hrst de- feat when it plays Beloit in a return match. W'ith a team with more potential than last year's state cham- pionship team, West is predicted to retain the champion- ship on May 31 and Iune 1. D. Quam STRONG TENNIS TEAM EXPECTED As the 1957 tennis season opened, the Regents looked like one of the strongest teams in the state. Coach Don Page stated that he hoped the netmen would capture both the city and the Big Eight championships. He ex- pected the team to finish as high or higher than the basketball team in the state meet. With live regulars returning from last year, Lon Ruedisili, Iohn Walsh, Bob Rodenfels, Bill Lewis and Stuart Gordon, the Regents got off to a strong start beat- ing Wisconsin High twice, whipping East and Central in dual meets, and winning in a quadrangular over East, Central and Ianesville. Ahead of the Regents are six dual meets, the city meet, Big Eight meet, sectional, and Finally the state meet from May 31 through Iune 1. Row 1: I. Schwcnkcr, I. McLeod, D. Thompsc-n, P. Mcrmin, T. Lichty, B. Lewis, M. Falconer, T. Schaeffer, C. Washa, L. Rideout. Row 2: W. Askov, I. Wittwer, B. Wright, I. Wadsworth, D. Watrous, L. Ozzmne, F. Hevilan, S. Zander, S. Gordon, I. Torphy, B. Roden- fels, L. Ruedisili, Coach Don Page. Girls' S ports Cheerleaders Row 1: I. Waln, I. Oakland, R. Kennedy, D. Kultcs, B. Henderson, I. Tcwalt. Row 2: I. Cnbubc, K. Vzlmlcrhccidun, C. Meloy, I. Bran- denburg, N. Iohnson, B. Cuscy, S. Overton. W. ZSZEESHMH Q m H L..4...,i?.l. ...... ...rn ,,,,...f Touch down! Majorctfes B. I-Icndcrson, K. Vanderheiden L. Reutcr, L. Taylor, M. Gabbei F . ...., -:--' . .,:.,a,' H - W . 4 Miss Loeffler 93 Top 24 Row 1: U. Reinke, S. Huckaby, I. Clifford, I. Wivel, M. Brandt, I. Kruckman, M. Langetieg, I. Hovey. Row 2: P. Schneider, A. Clark, M. Staab, P. Hermunson, N. Shapiro, M. Damman, S. Tornance, S. Cornelius, S. Schermerhorn, B. Ringncss, B. Kowitz, S. Sand. Bowler of the Year I. Kruckman BOWLING About eighty girls attended Schwoegler's lanes this past fallto try their skill at bowl- ing. The scores ranged from a low 34 to a high 187, but all of the girls had fun trying to knock down the pins. Iudy Kruckman, a sophomore, with an average of 135 for the 3 game tournament, was Bowler of the Year. Margo Langetieg came in a close second with an average of 129. Margo, knocking down the most pins during the season, was named BASKETBALL Seventy-two girls participated in this year's G.A.A. basketball season which extended from December 4 through February 12. After the winners of the tournaments held on Tuesday and Thursday nights were deter- mined, a game to decide the championship was held. Carol Freas' team defeated Ieanette medalist. Basketball Champs Waln's team 13 to 8 to capture the 1956- 1957 basketball championship. Row 1: D. Von Elbe, I. Kruckman, M. Staab, I. Von Gunten. Row 2: C. Aebischer, I. Verthein, C. Freas, P. Hildebrandt, B. OUT Globetfottefs I-Icim, I. Waln, I. Kruckman, I. Vcrthein, I. Lofthus. Volleyball Champs Row 1: S. Schzlller, M. Smith, C. Von Elbe, B. Peterson. Row 2: H. Nelson, I. Van Guntcn, K. Browy, 1-I. Bernstein, K. Mickelson. VOLLEYBALL On February 28 about 90 girls came out for volleyball. The season ended April 16 with Dorothy Von Elbe's team captur- ing the volleyball championship by deefating Naomi Shapirds team. SPRING SPORTS Spike It! . . . . A. Kamz, B. Kowitz, A. Gaim, C- Chidcsmr. Qhmaxxng the G.A.A. season, 1-25 girls slgned up for the spring sports offered: softball, tenms, and golf. Each sport had a tournament which extended from May 7 to Iune 4. A Putt'er There I. Laugen, K. Keliher, I. Smith, T. Mohs. Safe? I V. Sanchez, C. Gorcleu, I. Lilly- C. Hum, . . V- A--- - ----- . in white, M. Winn. rancc, I. Oakland- 95 We are the Regents. We wear the crown. I. Rasmussen, I. Cobabe, I. Oakland, I. VValn, R. Kennedy, B. Casey, K. Vanderheiden, I. Tewalt, S. Overton, B. Henderson, I. Horney. We've got a team that won't let us down. B. Casey, I. Oakland, S. Overton, R. Kennedy, Coach Page, I. Braun, R. Wiebe, T. Harrington, H. Mazur, Coach Byam, Coach Iones, I. I-Iorney, F. Kruger, T. Brunette, I. Rasmussen, D. Quam, Mr. Christoffersen, I. Bnkken. We're F rom Westg We C'0uldn't Be Prouder. . . Symptoms of tournament fevern were first visible at West when Coach Page, in a pre-regional pep aud, vowed that his boys could and would go all the wayf, The fever mounted after three exciting games with Portage, Middleton, and a tough, rugged Reedsburg team. One week later, at Wisconsin Dells, West High proved that it had the coach, team, pep and steam to trounce Patch Grove and battle its way into the state tourna- ment by beating Randolph. Tournament fever began when paper crowns were made, and worn at school as well as the tournament. Back your team! buttons and posters were pinned and hung. Banners were drawn, cars were painted. Tour- nament fever' was at its highest pitch. Paper crowns were made, and worn atschool as well Basket, Basket, Basket Boys! You make the baskets. We,ll make the noise! as the tournament. Back your team! buttons and post- ers were pinned and hung. Banners were drawn, cars were painted. 'ATournament fever was at its highest pitch. The Regents won the first game against Milwaukee North, and braced themselves for the biggest battle-that of beating the number one rated team, undefeated Fort Atkinson. Although West lost to a very strong Shawano team by Hve points, it should be remembered that West High scored one more field goal than the opposition, and that they had played the entire third quarter wit'hout their starting center. In many Ways, that second place trophy meant more to the team and the student body behind that team than any championship ever meant to anyone, no matter how hard it had been fought for. l We Want another one, just like the other ones. I. Braun, I. Rasmussen, I. I-lorney, D. Quam, I. Bakken. 96 fm ummm ss mm N ms sn: saw an as me mn nm 1 san mx ms ms ms ss ua a ss an ms a a mn mu mn 522 is W an my wa BW. H -. sr we 'Md fx xx s i an ss na M EEE EB Bm may Q I H W HW in ,. Nm H A A M 5 H gm... 33 W E. , .fm-5w?f KIRK -2 Wi Mk- ,AA . ww wyw, ,, 1 ,. fs- . . ., W-'M f?.xi?E,QV1-fm:,5,,giw.x.1iHw .,Lf. .1 1155.55gugiywgxgngwfPmnkfmnx,4g3:g,EV3g.i-S! 4 5 mf' mjW5i.f.'-afirfgigfk-4fi? V'Q'mEw?Kg?LE3,i'gA ' W -v wr img-W-Hwjggxwn Hg Mn H niwwfuw-fq,wm1 B M W m.. wi .ami-ww. 7 my H wi my- Z H M ,Bmw All of one mind et 97 ...W KL... ff? H, . , ..-.. each cw H Am , X K .:fV ,n I M IH W ,- as nm Q HW: uf.-1 -,UVQ 'I if f if .:: E' A H KP if TR 'ff K - Q W . w www Mfiwafflxm-ufxx .UNE -ws. :9f1,.,f'A'fx- was ,,wf,.UhfH I bmw Ugg-M -Umm wa, W' Fwd HSM E ffm Q as M an Msfinx H H Mm-www A was M as K H E W IEHMM. Z E Um- M H H M ,W-HW H M . 1. ,Nw H M H .M K W ,Q H-gs H. HM gs fl-W M M -as tm Bm Sas gfny--fM.,.mms RWM Am 1,QLX.,XL.m .M l S '.,5m' U-Mfwimg MMWM A NJ-gQgSH'i',ag.Sg: Nw E? 'WMNHM wma! lm Q- mn .WWE gg an --mv -6' ami: ' fi :Hn M' maxi U BW W Asa -Xi -H ' H H. Eggs 3 E mn an -as mn. ss msg was E na mn K-mam Bama Emma . N 5 a E, 1, wa sm ,ss if 'Q H . mf. an ss 'mf gym ss Ngxwras M M I mm W W N :J W jg M M aw- BW XX. K W mn mmgm as -'vm--'ss W ,WF-HL-Rf if H BggZmQF'WEN f W ,, Wiwggggw. MW . W .,.,,Q,u .WW My, x Q - M Y-an -.HZ X-XIMTZ-A 55 ,kf1f?',55gZf,4.' ' 1 gQ,,v2.f?3fe1x' 55 .zsff M H- '-N--,.afw3f2Ma -W' miami: -,X M MQW ,.N?gW?'mm-' E-wi -xaigl mm mm.-E f1Mfh-.guy-gf.,5:. - pgw ,E M H K-Sm, 1.53335- 5-f-Gm M H H X AQSQSM-f vmww - I in-Sag w1f1cgsQ,'.'A ind Vvidual. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ahlgren Mr. and Mrs. Peter Annen Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Apple Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Abe Barash Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Berg Mrs. Carl Berst Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bolgrien Mr. and Mrs. L. Wayne Brown Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Canfield Mt. Harlan Christensen Mr and Mrs. Oscar Christiansen Mrs. Alice B. Church Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Comstock Dr. and Mrs. Garrett Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Curless Mr. and Mrs. Vencil Dauck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denson Mr. and Mrs. Orville P. Deuel Mr. and Mrs. E. Dimond Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Edgerton Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eikel Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Ela Mr. and Mrs. Arval Erikson Mr. and Mrs. William Fagerstrom Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Favor Dr. and Mrs. Milton Feig Dr. Allan Filek Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Fitschen Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Freas Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Frederick Mr and Mrs. George Geller Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gill Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Glass Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gordon Dr. Richard B. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William G. Graham Senior Patrons A Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gruendler Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Guenther Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gurney Mrs. E. S. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Helsabeck Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Russell Herreicl and Mrs. Eugene Herrling Mrs. Mervin W. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hillner Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hinkins Mrs. A. D. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Horney Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ingwell Dr. and Mrs. Everett F. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. I. Iay Kelihcr Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kellicutt Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Kelm Mr. anl Mrs. C. E. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kiltlow Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs Howard LaCourt Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Lampert Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Langctieg Mrt. and Mrs. Rov I. Langsdorf Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Laugen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Lee Mr. :tml Mrs. Dewey A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lighter Mr. and Mrs. Keith Loder Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Ivor C. McBeath Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. McBurney and Mrs. Hughes McCoy Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Meier Mr. and Mrs. P. Mergen Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Miles Mrs. Ruth DeBow Miller Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Miller 98 Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell and Mrs. F. E. Mohs and Mrs. Fred G. Morton and Mrs. C. E. Newcomb and Mrs. O. Neibuhr and Mrs. David S. Novick and Mrs. Don B. Oakland and Mrs. R. E. Otto Ray B. Pallett and Mrs. William Platz and Mrs. R. E. Pleunc and Mrs. Robert S. Powers and Mrs. Obie Quam and Mrs. H. I. Rasmussen and Mrs. K. L. Rasmussen L. E. Rasmussen and Mrs. A. R. Rees B. M. Reiter and Mrs. Karl U. Rentschler and Mrs. Walter C. Rhodes and Mrs. G. H. Ricman and Mrs. Kent Rubisch and Mrs. C. H. Ruedisili and Mrs. Kenneth Rusk and Mrs. R. O. Russell and Mrs. Norbert E. Schappe Francis L. Schermerhorn and Mrs. H. M. Schermerhorn and Mrs. Leon Schuster and Mrs. I. T. Schwab and Mrs. M. F. Schweers and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwartz and Mrs. Iames E. Seymour and Mrs. Cedric L. Smith and Mrs. D. C. Smith Iosephine D. Spellman and Mrs. Iohn M. Stein and Mrs. William T. Stephens and Mrs. Myron Stevens Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Trtieloff Harry S. Manchester, Inc. :af 35 ef FINE MEATS SINCE 1883 ISON HICA O GO DAVENPO G Rose Mosrie Reid Fashions Books und School Supplies 'X W. J. Rendoll's Brown's Book Shop 673 State Street hen you want a photograph... you want a fine photograph and that's the only kind your oiticial photographer takes! Photograph Studio 2nd Floor We Invite YOU To Visit Our Plant BGB RUBIN FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Looking at Sh G r ol cI e A OSS Mi I k K t Ice Cream 1010 s. Park si. AL 71006 2244 N' Cami' St' 100 1 8 5 7 -1 9 . 57 Congratulations and XXX f X For Best Wishes, .n f ff looms Class of K K folks have 3- 5?2'eh',,4 SX been saying, I 5 7 if ggggr X If it's ' Bordenis, X it's GOT K M 7 to be 01' 5125 We sPoo 8g soN lc? Id E E Q M Mm Wm ALWAYS WELCOME Come Join Your Friends I at MALLATT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3410 Monroe St. Dial 3-4736 Good Luck, Seniors! And Remember: When you are ready to take your place in the Business and Profession- al Life of Madison. you. too. will find that- Year In and Year Out You'11 Do Better with REITAN-LERDAHL 8. CO. INSURANCE SINCE 1925 105 Monona Ave. Madison, Wis nf 5 F shi oLDsMoBlLE - CADILLAC For F H rf For Y- J , No 1 .Qin h Sales and Service 5 ' 3 EL Wh v ' Y shop ITIS K 3. W' at . . . PYRAMID MOTORS ' I 434 WEST GILMAN A n 'I 0 I n e S phone 5,5405 662 State Sr. AL. 5-6003 NAJQRA, vow- THE ICE CREAM SHUP 2134 R g 1 St Di 1 CE 39931 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '57 from SATTERFIELD ELECTRONICS 326 W. Gorham Madison. Wisconsin' Complete Amateur Radio and Experimenter Supply House Compliments CONGRATULATIONS to the of CLASS O-F 1957 L M U .ltISp6l S l'lClI1lly Shop Flowers Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES and LUICK ICE CREAM Greenhouses PANTORIUM co. HOUSEHOLD NOTIONS Bonded Telegraph Service TOYS GREETING CARDS 2503 Monroe sf. CEdar 3-5304 Madison 5. Wisconsin ' 2138 Regent St. Phone 3 3702 Congratulations, Congratulations Class ol 1957 and For complete selection B951 Wishes of all to the Summer casual and play shoes Class of 157 iiii ERNEST TEMPLIN J E W E l E R 2501 University Ave.-At Highland 127 State Street PHONE CEda1' 8-1012 Madison. Wisconsin Complete Family Shoe Store WATCHES DIAMONDS CLOCKS You should be having The Time of Your Life! Let cute clothes from our Teen Colony, Main Floor . . . Downtown and Second Floor . . . East Side, help you have all the fun you deserve. mil' lelnlsci-llsmmi fb Tw Fine St rcs 104 E Your Check is your receipt ! It's a wise move to check into a convenient checking account at the Madison Bank 86 Trust Company! I Proof of Payment O Businesslike Records C No need to carry large sums of money Check our uBank-by-Mail plan for the ultimate in checking convenience. U yd L-gb I 4 , Congratulations and Congratulations, Best Wishes Graduates! Class of . . . and good luck in the years ' 5 7 that lie ahead! 0 X im!-'Enid Wacom Moat Vnfmmg Sim RENNEBOHM Better Drug Stores In Fifteen Convenient Locations 5 Higher Education -- A Bright New Car- Your Own Home- Leisurely Trave1- l IFS a I Madison's Most Enterprising Tradition . . . Department Store Where Women Love to Shop All those things are possible with a planned savings program. Start your plans today hy opening your savings account. BANK OF MADISON The Bmzlq with the Friendly Atrnosphereu Member F.D.I.C. 1 W. Main St. EAGLE STAMPS-Your Extra Savings Get Set For Action ut Sportsweur Headquarters e Ladies', Men's, and Boys' Wear I ED. SCHMITZ sl SONS 22-24 West Mifflin Street 106 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS niversitg o-op 702 State Street 1325 University Ave. 0 Singer FLOWERS 0 0 ' for all Occasions Sewing Machines offer all three G d fo ' Ta ull Z HS ' Sh'a'9h Birthdays . Slant Anniversaries ' Swing-Needle CZig-zagl parties Look for the famous Red SN and SINGER'7 trademarks for 9 Authorized Singer Sales S and Service M Serving Madison Since 1897 CQ. Store 230 State St. Dial 5-8885 325 State street AL. 5-9459 Greenhouses Corner Regent and Highland Bunk ut the AMERICAN 6 va, 0 Friends to Remember nly ' u check No Service Charge For Writing Checks with S300 Minimum Balance Easy Economical Enjoyable I 6-2636 IN. Pinckney 0 Park in the Bank lot at the end of bank 0 Convenient Outside Teller Windows 8 A.M.-4 P.M. 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