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

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STUDENT FORUM Row l: I. Muckenhirn, K. Stone, I. Gill, P. Hughes, M. Kay, E. Wheeler, K. Hepner. Row 2: M. Anderson, N. Iohnson, M. Ben- nett, I. Nordncss, I. Verthein, E. Green, K. Potter, K. Mennes, M. Quady. Row 3: D. Graham. P. Mcrmin, B. Darlington, I. Clifford, U. Rcinke, A. Teegardin, B. Manthei, I. Nafzigcr, R. Sweet. Row -l: E. Wcclell, D. Helsabeck, E. Helms, A. Rothblatt, G. Schultz, B. Duwe, R. Becry, I. Kurtz, F. Swanson. DEBATE - FORENSICS Row 1: W. Askov, B. Duwe, I. Nafziger, K. Mcnncs, R. Manthei, R. Rogers. Row 2: I. Dt-an, D. I-Iclsabeck, I. Burley. R. Beery, A. Rothblatt, I. Brennan. PATTERNS IN PRINT Row 1: I. Nafziger. Row Z: M. Busby, D. Graham, R. Doerk, I. Ver- thein, T. Fox. 18 CLUB STUDENT FORUM Members of Student Forum have the opportunity to discuss local, national, and international politics and problems. State legislator Carroll Metzner de- fended his controversial bill dealing with the rights of states over local provinces. Exchange students led discussions on their countries. Members par- ticipated in debates, saw educational movies and experimented with role playing on the segrega- tion issue. Presidents this year were Gary Schultz and NV ar- ren Askov. Iim Nafziger and Ianet Gill were vice- presidents. Secretaries were Beth Darlington and Barbara Duwe. Mr. Barnes is t'he club's adviser. DEBATE - FORENSICS Students join Debate Club to further good speech techniques. The subject debated during the first semester Was, Resolved: That direct United States economic aid should be limited to technical assist- ance and disaster relieff, A team consisting of Bob Mzmthei and Iohn Brennan for the afhrmative, and Barbara Duwe and Iim Nafziger for the nega- tive placed third in the Finals of the state tourna- ment. ln the second semester, members partici- pated in forensic competitions, including the state forensic tournament, which includes all types of public speaking. Mr. Krider is the club's adviser. PATTERNS IN PRINT All West High students have a chance to see their short stories, essays, poems, and book re- views printed in Patterns in Print. This is an annual publication designed to stimulate interest in creative Writing. Compositions are picked on the basis of quality and ingenuity. Editor-in-chief was Iim Nafziger. Ann Willard and Don Graham were the editorial staff heads. Bob Doerk headed the layout staff. Iean Verthein was the art staff head. Mary Busby was circula- tion staff head, and publicity staff head was Tim Fox. Miss Holstein is the club's adviser.

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T FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row 1: H. Bernstein, P. Buck, M. Marsh, I. Morton, L. Bars- ness, B. Worth, S. Benson, P. Krug, M. Smith, C. Rcgge, C. XVeiss. Row 2: L. Elliott, M. Pinthcr, A. Dean, S. Schaller, D. Doherty, R. Ratcliff, P. Hunt, B. Runklc, C. Farwell, N. Vig. Row 3: L. Stecnson, N. Thielen, K. Swanson, A. Wilson, M. Busby, N. Iohnson, B. Dye, I. Cobabe, I. Tortorice, S. Gerson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The aim of F.T.A..is to inform prospective teach- ers about salaries, jobs, and rewards, and to interest others in teaching. Tutoring was their project. They had speakers and panel discussions concerning various aspects of teach- ing. A few members attended Teachers' Convention. The officers first semester were Marsha Clinard, president, Carol Falk, vice-president, and Ianet Gill, secretary. Second semester officers were Nancy Wat'- kins, president, Betty Wiebe, vice-president: and Iean Beck, secretary. The club adviser is Mr. Barnes. l l FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 1: S. Christianson, A. Morgan, K. Vo-nGunten, C. Anderson, I. Sicvers, I. Zimmerman, I. Dauck, I. Enclres. Row 2: M. Bennet, I. Conklin, S. Shensky, S. Uhlarik, A. Davenport, E. Kellogg, I.. Lar- son, D. Iorgenson. Row 3: P. Geisler, S. Howe, B. Paulson, S. Otto, S. Meyer, B. Nelson, A. Meyer, I. Dornfeld. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Future Nurses' goals are to increase knowl- edge and interest in the medical profession, to encourage members to determine the prerequi- sites of medical studies, and to help members decide wisely on the medical profession as a career. Their project was to give a St. Patrick's Day party for Orthopedic School at Washington School. They also had guest speakers from different nursing Fields. The oliicers were Alice Dean, president, Betsy Dye, vice president, and Mary Smith, secretary. Miss Perego is the club adviser. l l l FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA I. Gill, D. I-Ielsabeck, C. Falk, M. Clinarcl. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future I-Iomemakers of America promotes a greater apprt iation of homemaking, encour- ages democracy in home and community life, and fosters development of creative leadership in the community. The club held a bake sale and other fund raising activities in anticipation of a field trip. Club programs included guest speakers who spoke on home management. This year's' olhcers Were Iudy Nelson, presi- tlentg Ellen Kellog, vice president, and Anna Mae Morgan, secretary. Miss Niendorf is the club adviser. cr.UB 17

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CAMERA CLUB Camera Club develops interest in photography through demonstrations and talks. These explain how to take better pictures, develop film, and print pictures. The club is informed on the newest advances in cameras and Hlms. The salon is the Camera Club's main project. Steve Robinson placed lirst this year. Meetings consisted of guest speakers plus a few movies. The officers were Rodney Sweet, president, Iohn Bailey, vice president, Linda McDaniels, secre- tary. Mr. Burgess is the adviser. RADIO CLUB Radio Club instructs its members in amateur radio, electronics, and codes, so that they may become qualified radio hams. The older members teach the younger members radio fundamentals so that they may be eligible to secure their licenses. The main event this year was a net. This occurs when all members talk to each other at the same time by means of short wave radio. The ofhcers were Dennis Hamill, presidentg Eric Wedell and Iohn Stiehl, program c0-chair- men: and I-Iarriet Shands, secretary. Mrs. Lugg is the adviser. RED CROSS This club aims to give high school students opportunities for participation in community wel- fare proiects, especially t'hose administered by the International Aid Program. Iunior Red Cr0ss's main project was to make yarn octopus dolls for the pediatric centers of local hospitals. Club members toured the Red Cross Blood Center. Ofiicers were Nancy Watkins, president, Betty Wiehe, vice president, and Sandy I-Iuckaby, secre- tary. The adviser is Miss Kohler. CAMERA CLUB Row I: A. Willard, M. O'Connor, K. Mcnncs, K. Potter, L. Mc- Danicls, C. Draughon, K. Stahl, S. Bond, N. Lynn, M. Gabbci. Row 2: B. Barger, S. Curtis, N. Nielson, W. Kruse, B. Barganz. N. Muckcnhirn, C. Acbischer, I. O Neill, M. Damman, D. Kirlcy. Row 5: S. Robinson, S. Holly, I. Cobabe, M. Pinthcr, A. Ncreim. C. Stolen, M. Goers, U. Rcinkc, S. Stewart, S. Gerson. Row -l: F. Zimmerman, E. Panels, E. Brown, D. Iohnson, K. Armstrong, .-X. Stamm, I. Schmitz, R. Sweet, R. Kosak. RADIO CLUB Row I: L. Iacohson, H. Shands, R. Beary, V. Vlack, D. Ruskin. Row 2: Wedcll, D. Hamill, I. Stiehl, E. Dana, L. Rideout. RED CROSS Row 1: N. Watkins, S. Bond, M. Nctboy, C. Cline, C. Brigham. B. Swanson, P. Gust, K. Kahl, S. Cameron, I. Haplincr, I.. Bars- ness. Row 2: M. Brandt, I. Evans, S. Torrance, B. Wight. C. Draughon, I. Lorimcr, P. Hughes, K. Reistad, S. Pankow, N. Iohn- son, B. Nelson. Row 3: U. Reinke, I. Cliiiord, P. Grassman. I. Huvey. S. LaCourt, B. Leslie, M. Bolgcr, N. Evcnson, I. Kertulla. M. O'Connor, K. Sonju, S. I-Iucizaby, I. Nordness. CLUB 19