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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1959 volume:

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West is her students- the throhhing pulse of the 1800 students in her halls.' a Latin scholar frantically recit- ing hic, haec, hoc, a young physicist dis- covering Neufton's third lavv, the triple trio practicing in the chorus room, the haslqet- hall team ufarrning up in the gyin, a sinall group discussing politics outside room 124. A constant hum of activity prevails. This is West. if 1,3 3? ., , 1 'X g L I TW ,Q W i 'Ju L bg - 5 . .X gk V .. -'PJ bfi W' J J ? J., 2 2 , . . 3 P Q it is if dj 9.5 hip 5 4 ix Introduction page 4 Table Faculty page 12 gf Activities page 20 Contents Sports page 50 Seniors page 70 OPENING 3 Chatting A new day begins with friendly talk before school. Entering West one bright fall morning are Pat Ham- ilton, Vicki Vauk, Eliot Elfner, Jeanne Weatherly, Sandy Simi, Dick O'Connor, and Tom Aycock. cheering. . . The football team is given a rousing send-off to Racine Park by well-wishing schoolmates. The enthu- siastic cheers are led by Mary Brandt, Cina Meloy, Sue Zweifel, Jane Brandenburg, and Betty Wiebe. 4 INTRODUCTION Q, WEST Pledging their support to the new conduct code, the West Way, are Susan Lorenz, Jeff Bartel, John Wettengel, Buzz Holmgren, David Marsh, Mary Wright, Lois Suomi, Richard Glissenclorf, and Paul Glass. and then silence. After ia long day, only Pem Geis- ler and Miss Peplinski are in the strangely quiet halls. INTRODUCTION 5 Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow is Christmas vacation! S e n i o r s Karen Mickelson, Pirkko Saijon- maa, Cynthia Boller, Caro- line Weiss, Jean Beck, Mary Beth Wedemeyer, P e g g y Krug, Mary Smith, Sandra Schaller, Bunny Robey, Bar- bara Abbott, and Mary Sat- ter-field enjoy a f e s t ive lunch on Senior Dress -up Day. 6 INTRODUCTION Girls' Club transforms the halls to suit the jolly mood of the Christmas season. Doralle Rausch, Mary Wright, and Lois Suomi replace Hamlet with a huge Santa mural. Making merry. . . A casual dance following a basketball game is well-attended by elated supporters. socia lizing. Acquaintances with senior Mike Falcon- er are renewed by fellow-classmates Jean Evans, Eric Peterson, Paul Geisler, Lynne Watrous, Linda Eliot, and Margot Herriott, at the Christmas class party. INTRODUCTION 7 Serving. . . The new West Way Code is introduced by a skit on Gunsmoke.,' Some of the cast are Pete Darbo, John Weinlich, George Nayes, Gene McKiernan, and Dick Mowry. A 8 INTRODUCTION Stage crew members Bob Dicke and Alfred Stamm manage the tape recorder. The seniors go through the first grad- uation ritual as they are measured for caps and gowns. Carol Knipfer looks on as Anne Wilson measures the circumfer- ence of Carolyn Lindberg's head. Tom Aycock is bewirched by a ring of Pep Club ghosts in an aud program promoting school spirit. supporting. Gretchen Kienitz and friends lend their vocal support to the fighting basketball squad. INTRODUCTION 9 Mrs. McCarty gives a few tips on oral interpretation to Aleta Nelson, Catherine Carnes, Karen KasaKaitas, Gary Woolever, Peter Bruhn, Caro- lyn Britton, and Nancee Johnston. Listening observing 10 INTRODUCTION In woodworking class, Terry Smith and Jon Richert listen to the advice of Mr. Hepola. Eric Peterson and John Nelson carefully prepare bromide in a chemistry demonstration. experimenting. Amoeba capture the interest of Biology students Junean Mueller, Ginny Allen, and Wayne Attoe. INTRODUCTION 1 1 12 FACULTY Our teachers are influential not only as schol- ars who present us with lqnoufledge and facts to learn, hut also as understanding adults who adzfise and lead us. In our cluhs, our sports, our dances, our musical activi- ties, they support us and help assure the suc- cess of our undertakings. They laugh with us, sympathize with us, and share in our triumphs. They are our counselors, our in- structors, and our friends. Faculty Administration p 49- , Principal R. O. Christoffersen pauses a moment in his administrative duties. Assistant Principal George A. Steiner looks up from his work. To the Class of 1959: You as a class have served as a challenge to the rest of the school and to the entire West High School community. Your athletic teams have been suc- cessfulg your public performances have been well doneg you have placed high in the field of scholarship and in scholastic competitions, and you have exhibited a line sense of discrimination in selecting your leaders. 'iRegent Sweepi' and i'West Wayi' have been pioneering efforts as far as West High School is concerned, and I feel they are definite moves in the right direction. Everything has not tbeen and will not be smooth in the operation of these pro- grams, but the net result will be for the good of the school. You have pointed the way. Keep it up' now and in your life after high school days, and you will improve whatever community you are in, as you have helped improve our school community during the past year. R. O. Christoffersen, P7'I.l1Cif967Z 14 FACULTY Wi :Q i -, -f-- 1 254 if Joseph Antonie Biology Pal Joey Q AV! f, 251 ' qi. - '-:,. 1 'Y ' if l?S'?5f1?wi'f f Q 1 U sry, fl Awww , if si Li? 53:12:25 f rr ' - gi Jirligiiiwf' vi sm E 3553? ff Leo Barnes Guiifzznce Friendly Persuasion Members of faculty, Mrs. Bullington, Mrs. Liddle, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Orchard, Miss Peplinski, Miss Holstein, Mr. Schuler, Mr. Evans, and Mr. Frawley enjoy themselves at the faculty Christmas Tea. I ..:ig ..,. kai I .. ,'jg'51,5::g,,g5'2i1' . , .. , vii -1 -:'..-. , -: '--' 1 iii 55 D , HW fy-2:1 jx 1 ? - 4 i as Evelyn Baumann James Biclcet Wallace Bondhus Glenn Borland Bernice Bragstacl Art Metal Phyrical Grogwzphy 141110 Mcchrmicf Physical EIZHCLZHOII English It's Great to Be Young Down lo Earth Hot Cars The Living idol The Wonderful Years :zz NP if we 'fi , 5 4 f'?f'im'if i?fL'f- zgz.. 6 'Sa ,ws I K 4 Gerald Buck Ulamae Bullington Gordon Burgess Clark Byam Arlene Conner Chr-mixlry, Mathematics English Science History Ogicc Don't Go Near the H20 Ic's Always Fair Man In the Shadow Good Humor Man How to be Very, Very Weather Popular FACULTY 15 T 'T , ig - ,7 1- 3'-13. 57522 .- , . Q , gy : V , -- xg- ,5:, ,iZA55'5:.-if , -'real li-5,-11 5-gif ,iff lx 3 5 + f 5 Mar Crain arnes De un Willis Ehlerr Bernice En en Enid Erickson V 5 . 3 . Cafeteria Pfzyrics, Mathematics English Oblicc' English Sweet Smell of Success Baby Makes Three Westward Ho The Peacemaker This Happy Feeling The Wagons , ...., Q , i..V- .. - 7 M .--.-.... ,----- f-, -:.--,. . . :f f-.J .:.:... 1 . +. -:-, . .. ,Jw . - s - , 1. -1- Orville Evans Francis Fallon Esther Gerling Patrick Frawley Joan Grincle Printing Manual Arif, Phyrical Education English, Lalin S punish Touch and Go Mechanical Drawing The Lineup The Young Lion The Feminine Touch The Boss Chemistry teacher, Mr. Osness, surprises the class with billowing smoke from a zinc-sulfur combustion. 16 FACULTY Burton Hahle Hiffory Challenge of the Gifted Wayne Hepola Woodworking The Woodsman li Donald Hafeman History The All-American Gretchen -r:g.. li flgi' 233523 g ' , 3Qf' ir hymn sz A 'gl gxg,5gg1 Q ,ww .:.:,.:.x.:,. . U 1 4 A M. . wwe, 1: - zgggf in ww A, Q 5 Q lf' Q sv Q Mi g 2 .,::ffe2ss'f W ge ' A i f? f A 5 Marian Huxtahle Vocal Music Sing, Boys, Sing Willis Jones Plzyfiml Ezlzzculiio n , D1'ii'er.v' Tl'fIi77i77KQ', Health The Story of Mankind Marian Kanahle Gladys Kessenich English, French Nurse Operation Maclhall Wink of An Eye 3 : is 3 is tl ii X w...,', In the early morning rush, Ginny Allen, Lisa Ruther- ford, Dennis Wenger, and Mary Milan receive their ab- sence cards from Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Kimball. if i , ffiii Irwin Klaschus Theresa Kleinheinz Henry Koehler Eflglixh Latin Biology The Quiet American Roman Holiday The Animal World A , M ..,. Q if I M .. ,..., ., A arf! Kathryn Kohler Donald Kricler Hiffory Social Slllfliff The Girl Most Likely One In A Million V 3 .i i i si ' Q ,., ' 4. . ' iii: ' Dorothy Lange Eugene Leverentz Millicent Liddle Dorothy Loeffler Elizabeth Lugg Commercial llflaihcmalics Hixz'ory Physical Ef277lC6ZfZ.077, Miz!h.fmatii'.f Place in the Sun ' X the Unknown Wfar and Peace Hmlfh Never a Dull Moment if I . Iff 9 ,omg Woman's World FACULTY I7 l Ruth McCarty Speech Thereis No Business Like Show Business Mr. Krider gives suggestions to Dick Colbert and Lyndon Allin on the purchase of a home for their john Madison economics project. Miriam Maxwell Libmry The Silent World Mary Muclcenhirn Engllxh Run Silent, Run Deep Russell Paugh Hixlory Take Me Out to the Ball Game 1 8 FACULTY Emma Niendorf Home Economic: Look For the Silver Lining' Adele Ortmayer Art Viola Norton C 0 m mcrrial NEverv Second Counts Designing Woman Qi . - Sr' Ruth Peplinslci Betty Perego Catherine Piper Librmy Gnidanre Gzrz'drmce As Young As You Feel The Pathfinder I Believe in You .1 sw mmgw at it p wswmt, as wnggge ,L g,f,5gb3:,g Q 5 i K 'i'i -s'- A' gmhxmsrr -vw' :ya 7 Q Miiggfii H fQ5w ' Ag g Donald McCloskey M zzthcm uric: The Clown Mildred Morgan Franck Bonjour Tristesse Wayne Osness Chemistry A Certain Smile Raymond Quant Hiflory The Perfect Gentleman Cassie Raasoch Mafhemfzficf The Gentle Touch Florence Schweitzer Spanish, Frcnclz Around the World in 80 Days EEZ , Q f fi 5 .4 E 3 f .. .: -: ,- rea -. - .V .. Bruce Straw C 0 nz IH erciul Man on the Prowl Thomas Tewes Sprfcfz The Fabulous Showman Cornelia Schian German Call Me Madam Jane Rudolph Efzglifh Calamity Jane Mavis Smith Ernest Stanlce Laiin Band, Ol't'hc5t1'a Let's Be Happy The Music Man Eugene Schmidt Frederick Schuler Englifh Physics Front Page Story So Dear to My Heart James Stevens Joyce Steward I hysicuZ Education Efzglish Lord Jim Woman of Distinction School problems are discussed at the Student Senate - Faculty tea by Tom Doran, Mrs. Lugg, Mr. Antonie, Mr. Schmidt, Dorothy Rollefson, and Wayne Attoe. FACULTY 19 20 ACTIVITIES We students are ineliuiiluals with separate interests, talents, lilies, ana' dislilqes. We can express ourselves ancl our interests by join- ing clubs, going to tlances, and participat- ing in scbool plays and operettas. Wlzen we prepare a rebuttal for Debate, toot a born in Band, or fnalqe a computer for Science Club, ufe are using an individual talent and fulfll- ing an inalizfialual interest. Acti itie West High School is proud of the fact that The High-Times photographer, Bud Barger, con- fers with the picture page editors, Mary Beth Wedenmeyer and Peggy Krug, while art editor, Nancy Bunsa, plans the latest cartoon. Sally Sweet, head typist, proof-reads the latest copy before it is sent to the printers for the final run. through the year the student body produces three publications, each of a different nature. The school newspaper, The High-Times, comes out sixteen times a year with immediate news, sports events, announcements of coming events, and feature stories. The yearbook, Westward Ho, is a permanent record of the school faculty, student body, organizations, sports, and social events. Patterns in Print is a magazine composed entirely of the best creative writing of the student body. Betsy Crane, advertising manager, shows one of her layouts to news copy editor, Dorothy Earley, and business manager, Cookie Carnes, for one of the sixteen issues of the school newspaper. 22 ACTIVITIES West Publications Mr. Schmidt, the faculty adviser, and manag- ing editors, Carol Falk and Mark Musolf, dis- cuss the news page planned by news editor, Margy Kowitz, not pictured. They will then write the post mortem of criticism of the issue. High Times Sports editors, Dick Gallagher and Wayne Attoe, and feature editors, Liz Stiehm and Bea Cameron, plan original pages for an issue of High-Times. They spend two weeks before every issue comes out collecting and writing stories and planning their layouts. The Sixth period crew sorts out pictures for the introduction to the yearbook. They will then size them and send them to the engrav- er. This year the staff started the summer before their senior year in order to produce a Grade A book. The total time taken to complete the 1959 edition of Westward Ho was eleven months. Mr. Ehlert, the adviser, stands behind editor-in-chief, Beth Darling- ton, jane Taplick, clubs editor, and Jean Beck, senior editor. Westward H0 Head Photographer, Bob Hanson is shown here taking a picture of janet Brandenburg, typing editor, and Lynne Watrous and Dorothy Von Elbe, art editors, as they work on different phases of work which go into the make-up of the annual. Seated at the desk we find Tom Steffen working on his index section, while Peggy Hunt, feature editor, and Betty Wiebe, girls' sports editor, go over some more lists for Tom. At the left we see San Orr, business editor, reading a letter from one of the many parents who help finance the yearbook. Two boys who are not pictured on these pages but were very important in the production of the book are Dick O'Conner, advertising editor, and Bill Dahlk, Boys' Sports editor. Patterns In Print Working after school in 102 we find the Patterns in Print staff approving stories for their yearly publication of creative writing by the students of West High. Left to right: Lyndon Allin, editor-in- chief, Miss Holstein, adviserg Phyllis Halperin, art. Standing behind them are Bea Cameron, edi- torial: Nancv Wfvnn. lavoutz Mike Schwartz, The royalty of Homecoming '59 reign at halftime. Queen Elizabeth Stiehm, attendants Ginny Alt and Catherine Carnes with their escorts Bill B-rimmer, Rich Sachse, and Rod McLean observe the burning Wil Indian The theme for Homecoming 1958 was 'ilnclian Summer. Festivities began at the afternoon pep aud when Pep Club, dressed as Indians, put on a rousing skit. Sophomores, juniors, seniors, and grads yelled, their loudest in competitive cheer- ing. After a tense moment of uncertainty, Eliza- Summer beth Stiehm was presented as Homecoming queen. Her court, Catherine Carnes and Virginia Alt, were also introduced. The climax of the aucl was the crowning of Queen Liz by Bob Rodenfels. Excitement ran high at Breese Stevens Field, as West trounced Beloit 65-12. The traditional Heap big Injun Naomi Shapiro pre- dicts tlme West tribe will massacre Beloit. Ginger Crownlmart, Linda Taylor, Sherry Barnes, and Patti Poehling are other tribesmen in the Pep Club skit. 24 ACTIVITIES Emerging from the totem pole en- trance to Indian Summer are Fred Nelson and Harriet Markstrom. Mary Jill Clemens, Carolyn Marek, Bob Walker, Jill John- son, Guy Simpler, and Colleen Cavanaugh dance to the music of Bob Leyson's band. halftime ceremonies of class float presentations, fireworks, and the burning of the VV were held. The Queen and her court reigned from thrones on the field, and received the class gifts of roses and engraved bracelets. After the game, couples returned to the school gym to dance to the music of Bob Leyson,s band. The senior class won the coal bucket for their first-place float. Corn shocks, a teepvee, and colorful autumn mur- als lent 'lIndian Summer atmosphere. Finally the long-awaited announcement of' the float com- petition winner was given. The seniors with their donkey-drawn float, q'Let's Pull Together and Cream Beloit were the victors, and were pre- sented With the coveted coal bucket trophy. ACTIVITIES 25 STAGE CREW A-M Row 1: V. Dawn, L. Hogan, S. Best, M. Anderson, G. Crown- hart, E. Becker, P. Halperin, G. Canfield. Row 2: R. Morrison, P. Darbo, D. Earley, C. Falk, K. Maloney, Kelzenberg, M Doyle. Row 3: Bn Curreri, J. Lachmund, M. Miller, W. Chap man, L. Elliott, C. Boller, N. Larson. Row 4: Ba Mowry, N D'Orazio, D. Colbert, B. Kurtenacker, K. Mickelson, M. Brandt, P. Jewson, A. Bolgrien. Row 5: R. Mowry, P. Geisler J. Curtis, B. Dicke, C. McCamey, P. Koch, J. Bailey, C. Liddle D. Mowry. STAGE CREW N-Z Row 1: S. Victor, M. Smith, A. Ulvestad, K. Von Gun- ten, K. Von Gunten, M. Thompson, C. Weiss. Row Z: L. Watrous, B. Wiebe, P. Patterson, S. Thompson, R. Rauschenberger, M. Peterson, S. Nelson. Row 3: M. Zola, M. Villemonte, D. Schantz, N. Wynn, B-. Ratcliff, S. Sinn, B. Werth. Row 4: A. Stamm, M. Schwartz, Wettengale, B. Ross, J. Taplick, B. Slauson, C. Brigham, M. Sedgewick. Row 5: I. Yount, R. O'Connor, N. Rudi- sille, T. Nelson, J. Wivel, H. Shands, M. Wedemeyer, D. Von Elbe, A. Wilson. Stage Crew The busiest club at West is Stage Crew. This club takes care of the technicalities for all the pro- grams in the auditorium including plays, oper- ettas, concerts, class night, graduation and such special programs as The Audubon Society Screen To-urs and Theater Guild Productions. The two major events this year were the fall play, The Bishop Misbehavesn and the sp-ring operetta, The Mikadof' Members are selected on the basis of experi- ence, dependability, grades, and recommendations by teachers. They sometimes have special pro- grams at their meetings but usually they are busy with current projects. Officers were Neal D'Or- azio, stage manager, Dick Colbert, vice-presidentg Mary Smith and Jane Taplick, recording secre- NATIONAL THESPIANS Row 1: K. Mickelson, M. Wedemeyer, D. Earley, A. Ulvestad, C. Falk. Row Z: B. Rodenfels, B. Pet' crson, A. Stamm, B. Ross, N. D,Orazio. tariesg and Lynne Watrous and Ann Wilson, cor- responding secretaries. Mrs. McCarty and Mr. Tews are the advisers. Crew Heads Semester I Semester II Advertising Lynn Watrous Dorothy U Von Elbe Business Pat Jewson Margaret Peterson Costumes Mary Beverly Slauson Wedemeyer House Ann Ulvestad Karen Mickelson Lights Bob Ross Bob Ross Make-Up Dorothy Earley Dorothy Earley Props Jean Wivel Mary Smith Sets Paul Geisler Paul Geisler Sound Al Stamm A1 Stamm National T hespians Attaining high standards in dramatic arts by encouraging development and appreciation is the purpose of National Thespians. Membership is granted to students who have had major parts in school plays or who have done outstanding work in Stage Crew. This year members attended performances of Oklahoma and The Importance of Being Earnest at the Wisconsin Union Theater. Eight new members were invited into National Thespians this year, joining the nine previous members. Officers were Neal D'Orazio, presi- dentg Bob Peterson, vice-president, Ka.ren Mick- elson, secretaryg Bob Rodnfels, clerk, and Bob Ross, treasurer. Advisers are Mrs. McCarty and Mr. Tews. 26 ACTIVITIES STUDENT SENATE Row 1: M. Doyle, M. Hamilton, H. Harrington P. Hamilton, B. B-erger, B. Swanson, N. Shapiro B. Peterson. Row Z: C. Boller, A. Kosak, S. Brown D. Rollefson, W, Attoe, D. Walsh, P. Chiclesterj B. Harloff, S. Huiskamp. Row 3: S. Porter, D Mermin, A. Kingsbury, fR. Swann, J. Postweiler, M. Harrington, A. Kautz, V. May. Row 4: L. Grosser, T. Doran, R. Rodenfels, V. Johnson, S. Orr, D. Gaberman, Nelson, Wivel, J Sedgewick. Student Senate Student Senate gives West High students a voice in the administration of their school. It is the medium between students and faculty. Officers for the year were John Nelson, president, Bobbi Jo Peterson, vice -presi- dent and Social Committee chairman, Pat Hamilton, secretary, and Tom Doran, treas- urer. Mr. Krider is the adviser. This year the ambitious Senate met twice a week. They held a faculty tea, co-sponsored a talent show, and planned two dances fol- lowing basketball games. They sponsored candy-shop and sold book covers. One of the biggest projects was their work on West Way, a code of conduct. Representatives were sent to both the state and national stu- dent council conventions. Student Social Committee Student Social Committee, headed by Bobbi Jo Peterson, plans all school dances, advises class parties and Grad Dance. The committee decides on the themes and works out the deatils of these dances. The twelve committee heads were selected before school started, Jean Wivel, decorations, Liz Stiehm, favors, Bob Ross, lights, Eric Peterson, cen- ter, Peggy Hunt, refreshments, Mary Jay Staab, chaperones, Dick Colbert, tickets, Hugh Bell, band, Dorothy Von Elbe, p-ub- licity, Phyllis Halperin, ceiling, Patti Poeh- ling and Mark Musolf, clean-up. National Honor Society The purpose of National Honor Society is to recognize outstanding stu.dents. The students' elec- tion by the faculty is based on scholarship, lead- ership, character and service. This year NHS had three major projects: they were in charge of hall monitors, they started the very successful clean-up campaign, Regent Sweep, in which all school clubs took part, and they organized a drive against cheating in the class room. The officers for this year were Wayne Attoe, president, and Nancy Wynn, secretary. Mrs. Lugg is the adviser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: W. Attoe, M. McLeod, Beck, C. Falk, P. Krug. Row Z: M. Musolf, Nelson, A. Kingsbury, B. Darling- ton, N. Wynn. Q STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row 1: P. Hunt, P. Poehling, B. Peterson. G. Canfield. Row 2: M. Staab, D. Colbert, L. Stiehm, B. Ross. Row 3: E. Peterson, H. Bell, M. Nlusolf, Wivel, D. Von Elbe. ACTIVITIES 27 In between directing visi- tors, picking up paper, run- ning errands, and locating teachers, Jim Goetz finds time to study at his hall monitor's post. Hall Monitors The Hall Monitors keep order in the hall, keep the halls free of litter, and check on wandering students. They answer questions and give direc- tions to visitors. The monitors are selected by Mrs. Lugg, and must be people who are respected by the student body, who will take initiative, and who will make accurate reports. There are moni- tors on every floor, each period of the day. The Student Forum officers for first semester are in the library reviewing an edition of The New Repub- lic in preparation for one of many discussion meet- ings of their club. Left to right: Lee Ozanne, presi- dent, Marlys Quady, vice-president, Marian Bennett, secretary. HALL MONITORS Row l: VU. Attoe, C. Dopke, Beck, M. Hunt, M. Satterfielcl, C. Falk, K. Brigham, C. Lindberg, B. Heim, bl. Krug, M. Smith, P. Hamilton, C. Weiss. Row 2: Nelson, S. Martin, A. Kingsbury, Berge, M. Schwartz, B. Dar- - lington, M. Wedemeyer, W, Fix, A. Thurman, C. Boller, L. Elliot, S. West- e-rmoe. Row 3: Goetz, H. Wagner, P. Parker, L. Rideout, T. Bruech, H. Bell, E. Elfner, L. Jacobson, E. Panek, R. O'Connor, S. Orr, K. Koepke. Student F orum Student Forum meets to learn about current problems-local, national, and international. They have open discussions of these problems, or have outside speakers about the problems. Two of the speakers this year were Mayor Ivan Nestingen who spoke on the triangle development, and Ar- thur May, former clerk of the state assembly, who explained how bills become laws in Wis- consin. Vice-president Tom Logan, and President John Bailey discuss plans for the second semester with Toni Delliquadri, secretary. Many such confer- ences were held during the year to insure interest- ing and worthwhile programs for Student Forum. 28 ACTIVITIES LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: N. Vig, D. Davis, L. Schereck, E. Eberle, T. Delli quadri, R. Quam. Row 2: S. White, S. Pankow, L. Larson, L. Kailin, B. Paddock, J. Ripp. Row 3: Miss Peplinski, C. Selbo, D. Risley, D. Waisman, S. Casto, V. Vauk, M. Witte. Library Club and Office Workers These are both service clubs which perform many useful and necessary duties for the school. Library Club is advised by Miss Peplinski, and assists her in any library work which she wants done. These duties entail checking books in and out, writing out library slips and listing fines, shelving books, and straightening the library. Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Engen are assisted by the ogice girls in such duties as attending the switchboard, sorting out mail, checking attend- ance slips and recording permits, delivering mes- sages, and putting notices in the teachers' boxes. The office girls may receive school credit or activity points for their work. OFFICE WORKERS Row 1: K. Weatherwax, M. Thompson, S. Zwiefel, C. Weiss, K. Hawley, G. Canheld. Row Z: K. Nelson, Greg- ory, J. Evans, C. Conner, C. Meloy, L. Larson, J. Herbert. Row 3: C. Britton, P. Geisler, K. Sonju, M. Brandt, Brandenburg, B. Wedell, M. Witte, Brandenburg. USHERS - Row 1: R Maxheld, G. Mickow, Drake, Fitzgerald. Row 2: J, Yount, F. 1-leivilin, N.. Swanson, D. Dickc, R. Rogers. Movie Crew and Ushers' Club Among the service clubs at West are Ushers' Club and Movie Crew, which greatly help in hav- ing the school run smoothly. Movie Crew has as its head, Clifton McGraw and its adviser, Mr. Buck. It shows movies to classes during school and to such organizations as PTA, Y-Teens, and the Audubon Society. This year their work has been impaired by the partitioning off of room 101, the former movie room, into class rooms. The officers of Ushers Club are: Rick Max- field, president, John Fitzgerald, head usherg John Yount, secretary, and Glenn Mickow, ser- geant-at-arms. The adviser is Mr. Bickett. The duties of this club are to usher at school plays and PTA meetings, check coats at school dances, and maintain order at athletic events. MOVIE CREW Row 1: P. Yxfilliamson, R. Simpson, L. Lefco, S. Freeman, K. Reigle. Row 2: J. Culbertson, C. McGraw, J. Feiler, J. Fitzgerald, R. Rogers. ACTIVITIES 29 9 Y ' tematic investigation, says Bishop Eric Peter- son to Gail Canfield. 30 ACTIVITIES Shudderin at the conse uences of Gail Canfield with a g q gun are the gangsters Bob Hanson, John Kanvik, Dick Mowry, and Ray Huegel. Enjoying a spot of tea in the pub are Aleta Nelson, Paul Geisler, Gail Canfield, and Eric Peterson. The Bishop M isbehcwes The fall play was a hilarious melodrama of bishop turned-detective. One evening when the dignified Bish Kanvik. My dear this problem needs a bit of s s op of Broadminster fEric Petersonj and his sister, Lady l Emily fGail Caniieldj, stopped at a pub to make 1 phone call, che chance arose for the Bishop to fulfill his lifeis ambition-solve a mystery. He found Mr. and Mrs. Walle.r fPaul Geisler and Aleta Nelsonj in a closet after having been robbed of their jewels. The conspir ing crooks were the bartender, Red fDick Mowryi lovers Donald and Hester fRay Huegel and Catherine Carnesj, Frenchy Uohn Kanvikj, and Collins Bolo Hanson After an exciting chain of events, the Bishop and Emily, aided by their secretary, Miss Brook fMary Boylej, succeeded in solving the mystery. The curta n fell on a black-eyed Miss Brooke, reformed crooks, and a very pleased Bishop of Broadminster. J. Beaming at the enthusiastic applause of the audience are the cast: P. Geisler, A. Nelson, R. Huegel, C. Carnes E Peterson, G. Canfield, D. Mowry, M. Boyle, B. Hanson, Classnight Chairmen Class Night chairman Neil D'Orazio Ccenterj submits a skit to Tom Doran Cback, leftj and Lynne Watrous, his as- sistants, for their approval and sugges- tions. Fritz Holmquist Cleftj and Bruce Koepcke Cback, rightj, inter-act chair- men, look on. Many such conferences make a night to remember for the seniors. Sophomore Cheerleaders The sophomore cheerleaders, Mar- cia Damman, Jody Ripp, and Mary jo Schuck, lead the school in supporting the sophomore football and basketball teams. They get valuable experience for their next two years as varsity cheerleaders. Forensics Forensics members, Bob Skilton, Nan- cy Muckbenhirn, and Peter Carstenslen read a Shaw play while Nancy Vig criti- cizes. She and Peter received A ratings at the state Forensics tournament. ACTIVITIES 3 1 n gwxi M. 4 eanne Lorimer, vice-president, and Sandy Cameron, J secretary, check on the correct steps to take for a patient's illness according to the Red Cross book while President Betty Wiebe practices taking the pulse of Maxine Lippolt, treasurer. Red Cross Finding time to meet was a problem that the We-st Red 'Cross Club encountered during the past year. With much enthusiasm they overcame the difficulty and went on to accomplish some worth- while projects to help the community. They held a very successful charity bake sale and decorated for an all-city dance during Thanksgiving vaca- tion. The girls that were eighteen or over had the chance to donate ,blood during Easter vaca- tion. The club also helped out in a city-wide Red Cross project for Mendota State Hospital. Hi-Y With the idea of creating, maintaining, and extending high Christian character, Hi-Y carried out worthwhile projects throughout the year for the school, community and members. Highland Hi-Y carried out the tradition of publishing and selling the school telephone di- rectory, the Regent Roster, to earn money for a scholarship. By sponsoring dances, Ash Hi-Y added to the money for this scholarship, which will be given to a deserving boy at the end of the year. HIGHLAND HI-Y Row 1: E. Corcoran, R. Hoskins, R. Samuels, R. Colbert, L. Allin. Row 29 Fox, H. Bell, R. lVlcClean, Washa, L. Holzwarth, Rast. Row 3: L. .Gi-osser, F. Kruger, Broadbent, R. Sachse, Grieger, Richert. 32 ACTIVITIES Both clubs had interesting speakers throughout the year. On the weekends they had dances at the Hogan, part of the recently built Y camp on Lake Mendota. Ash officers were Bob Rodenfels, president, Howie Mazur, vice-president, and Bill Dahlk, secretary-treasurer. Jon Washa was president of Highland. His co-officers were Bob Hilliard, vice- president, and Dick Colbert, secretary-treasurer. ASH I-II-Y Row 1: T. Hewitt, B. Dahlk, C. Dopke, M. Dambekaln, P. Peckam. Row 2: F. Holmquist, D. Johnson, W. Stitch, R. Sclicht, R. Swann. Row 3: B. Adams, B. Walz'ath, J. Mash, H. Mazur, Nelson, P. Armstrong. Row 4: T. Doran, P. Parker, B. Rodenfels, E. Elfner, S. Rosen- thal, T. Aycock. I President Jean Evans counts the profits of the paper shop while Agnes Kautz, Peggy Hunt, Girls' Club secretary, and Pat Hamilton look on. Nancy Lar- son, vice-president, stands on a ladder in the back- ground re-shelving the paper. Girls' Club To increase friendship among the girls of West High and to promote service to the school are the goals of the members of Girls' Club. The many activities of Girls' Club this year in- cluded sponsoring the Senior Girls' Tea, the Lost and Found, the Big Sister Program, and the Spring Style Show. The members also took charge of the paper shop, stuffed envelopes for Roundy's Fun Fund, and decorated the halls at Christmas time. Auditorium programs this year were aimed at increasing membership and providing programs of general interest. Mrs. Schien is the club's gen- eral adviser, while other teachers advise the var- ious committees. Y-Teen officers are shown here planning finances for their trip. They are left to right: Jean Wivel, secretary, Jane Taplick, presidcntg Bev Slauson, vice-president, Peggy Krug, treasurer, jean Beck, vice-president, Pat Hamilton, vice-presidentg and Christine Anderson, secretary. The large study hall was the best place for many girls to stuff envelopes for Roundy's Fun Fund, a service project of Girls' Club. Lisa Rutherford, Rachael Legg, and Miss Perego are in the fore- ground. Y- Teens The three purposes of Y-Teens are: to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, to grow in the love and knowledge of God. This year the Y-Teens did volunteer work at Madison General Hospital, took bridge, knitting and rosemaaling lessons, and helped test eyes in the Junior High. A weekend trip to Chicago was financed by the selling of candy and 'Christmas wreaths. Bake sales and car washes sent delegates to the summer state conference. Programs included an AFS panel on customs, a talk by Arlie Mucks of the Chamber of Com- merct, a program by the Sweet Adelines, and a style show by a Madison merchant. Miss Kan- able is the school adviser. Sue Royston models a robe at the style show sponsored by a Madison merchant for a Y- Teen meeting in the cafeteria. ACTIVITIES 33 CAMERA CLUB Row 1: J. O'Nei1l, N. Muckenhirn, A. Dieter, T. Thom- sen, L. McDaniels, E. Martin. Row 2: M. Goers, A. Stamm, R. Barganz, B. Barger, R. Wfadc, R. Curtis. Row 3: T. Johnson, F. Zimmerman, E. Panek, R. Slcilton, C. Sterl- ing, Bailey. RADIO CLUB Row 1: C. Mareclc, D. Reierson, T. Klossner, Klinger, M Willard. Row Z: B. Mitchell, R. Skowlancl. Row 3: L. Ride- out, L. Jacobson, B. Ashton, G. Baird, P. Meloy, B. Diclce. Art Angle The ogicers of Art Angle plan programs aimed at increasing its members' interest in art and fur- ther informing them about worlc possibilities in this field. Art Angle meetings are devoted to the presenta- tion and production of art in various forms, often by University personnel. They also have a work shop where they may learn and practice new techniques. OHicers this year were presidents: Nancy Bun- sa, Gretchen Teclcam, vice-presidents: Lee Ozan- ne, Dick Voeclc, secretaries: June Honeclc, Dawn Kreft. The adviser is Mrs. Ortmayer. 34 ACTIVITIES Camera Club Photographic techniques and general knowl- edge of picture-taking are learned by members of Camera Club during the year. The members are kept informed with new developments and advancements in films and cameras. They see demonstrations of how to take better pictures, develop film, and print pictures. This year the club did not hold its annual salon, but did enter a national salon of a lead- ing photographic company. The officers were John Bailey, president, Bud Barger, vice-presi- dent, and Mary Goers, secretary. Their adviser is Mr. Burgess. Radio Club Radio Club instructs its members in amateur radio, electronics, and Morse code, so that they may become radio hams. The older members teach the younger mem- bers radio fundamentals so that they may be eligible to secure their licenses. This year Mrs. Lugg, the club adviser, emphasized electronics involved in radio operation. The officers this year were Leo Rideout, president, and Carolyn Marek, secretary. ART ANGLE Row 1: V. Quamme, M. Stein, B. Newcomb, K. Pertzf born, L. Statz, T. McMann. Row Z: E. Vetter, D. Kirley, G. Teckam, L. Bishop, B. Williams, N. Madcling, P. Allen. Row 3: B. Bruegger, C. Harms, M. O'Conner, I-loneclc, C. Brickel, Friedle, R. Legg. Row 4: M. Reese, J. Reese, B. Wilder, D. Kreft, K. Clark, V. May, N. Bunsa, D. Morrisey. Row 5: G. Naze, W.. Stafford, L. Ozanne, K. Flee, Saba, D. Voeclc, G. Lachnit. Spanish Club Members of Spanish Club have an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the Spanish language, people, customs, and ways of living through varied activities and programs. The members must have some knowledge of the Spanish language since part of each meeting is conducted in Spanish. The clubls most exciting activity is the pinata party held every year, with Spanish games and songs. The first semester officers were Janet Branden- burg, president, Agnes Kautz, vice-president, Judy Herbert, secretary-treasurer. Officers second semester were Lloyd Holzwarth, president, Bob Hoskins, vice-president, Alastenia Sotelo, secre- tary-treasurer. Deba te-Forensics Through library research and study of speech organization and practices, Debate Club provides opportunities for those who are interested in argumentative speaking on current events. This year the club participated in district and state meets. The topic spoken on was l'Resolved: That the United States should adopt essential features of the British educational systemf, The members were coached for the hnals by Mr. Krider and Nlr. Tews. During the second semester the members also entered forensics competitions. They read origi- nal readings from Charles Dickens, or spoke extemporaneously. Mr. Frawley coached these projects. DEBATE-FORENSICS Row 1: N. Muckenhirn, K. Williams, B. Burnett, G. Hoisington, M. Eccles. Row Z: R. Beery, Burley, R. Hutgel, C. Sibel, T. Logan, M. Thomas. Row 3: D. Gil- pin, L. Barbash, P. Carstensen, B. Skilton, C. Sterling, D. Mermin. SPANISH CLUB Row 1: K. Taylor, V. Miller, S. Howe, N. Lynn, H. Har- rington, M. Hastings. Row 2: J. Mueller, S. Meyer, M. Quady, S. Lewis, B. Terry, J. Herbert, L. Kailin. Row 3: S. Casto, M. I-luebner, Brandenburg, A. Kautz, R. Lyons, R. Spector, M. Herriott. Row 4: L. Lawrence, Smith, S. Sweet, P. Holtzman, C. Sterling, L. Holz- worth, G. Wells. Cheer Leaders Officers for Cheerleaders' Club this year were presidents: Cina Meloy, Sue Thomson, vice-presi- dents: Bob Casey, Mary Brandt, secretaries: Sue Thomson, Mary Jo Schuck. Besides the vigorous activities known to everybody fcheering at games and pep audsj, the cheerleaders sponsored a con- vention at state tournament time for cheerleaders from a 50-mile radius to exchange ideas and to learn new cheers. CHEERLEADERS Row 1: M. Brandt, S. Thomson, M. Kowitz. Row 2: B. Peterson, S. Zweifel. Row 3: C. Meloy, B. Wiebe. Row 4: J. Brandenburg. ACTIVITIES 35 gig Y is W K, ' -1 , 1 , ,W Q QW E Q M , ng 2 X 5 A, at NE Y 35 K 5 1 x Q Jia . R V Q . E' E k M V V, 4 A x , if , Q le 'I' Q 595-ik I 5 L 3. 5 gf 2' Q 5. l 5 Q ORCHESTRA Row 1: R. Retherford, O. Glaeser, S. Siemers, C. Lawton, M. Stanke, M. Farrell. Row 2: H. Pfankuchen, Gram, Ber- igan, C. Rideout, M. Richals, M. Bliss, R. Sinaiko, M. Eccles, H. Shands, W. Chapman. Row 3: Gintz, J. Noyes, N. Neilson, K. McGarrity, F. Lerdahl, V. Dawn, Kerttula, K. Brigham, O,Neill, S. Loftus, D. Bainbridge, L. Buckland, K. Larson, M. Hamilton, B. Paddock, R. Rauschenberger. Row 4: H. Schneider, G. Gilbert, B. Burnett, A. Keith, Pier- son, N. Faulhauber, B. Heim. K. Cole, L. Meicher, M. Bunch, B-. I-Iasler, R. Damp, C. Siemers, M. Musolf, T. Steffen, J. Hoornstra, E. Harris, Klein, Burolcer, F. Crow, B. Vetter, Potter, D. Lautz. Row 5: D. Dick, M. MacNicoll, Mr. Stanke, Urchestra Under the direction of Mr. Ernest Stanke, the orchestra began work as soon as school started to prepare music for various programs. They played at the Winter Concert and in- cluded in their program Symphony in B Minor as the. first number. For the second piece they played :'Romance in F in which Bob Retherford played a violin solo. They concluded with c'Fin- landian by Sibelius. The Spring Concert was another of the impor- tant performances they gave. During this pro- gram, Joan Kerttula played an oboe solo. Thirty students chosen to play for the operetta, The Mikado , were required to attend extra re- hearsals in preparation. Besides playing for the operetta they also performed during the intermis- sion of the Fall Speech play, The Bishop Mis- behavesf, The sixty people in the orchestra elected as this year's officers: president, Bob Retherfordg vice president, Ed Harris, and secretary, Joan Kerttula. 38 ACTIVITIES Mr. Ernest Stanke calls for more volume in the violin section during one of the rehearsals for the Spring Concert. The section shown includes Bob Retherford, Judy Gram, Jim Noyes, Gail Gilbert, and Helen Schneider. Row 1: B. Heim, Pierson, A. Keith, C. Johnson, C. Schreiber, M. Villemonte. Row 2: S. Loftus, K. Brigham, D. Bain- bridge, O'Neill, M. Ehrensperger, N. Kelley, Scheerer, V. Grudzina, M. Egre, R. Buran, L. Buckland, S. Hill, V. Dawn, Kertulla. Row 3: P. Elver, R. Reierscn, Juhl, Blanch, R. Sweet, P. Ploc, Yount, L. Sumwalt, D. Rarick, J. Schmitz, R. Geppert, K. Cole, L. Meicher, M. B-unch, L. McDania1s, J. Jaeschke, R. Damp. Row 4: J. Wiedmann, M. Willard, B. Mitchell, S. Siemers, A. Strauss, P. Parent, Beier, T. Steffen, R. Nuehring, H. Krider, C. Siemers, Mikalson, G. Mikow, D. Gilpin, L. Argraves, T. Heine, I-loornstra, D. Bunch, E. Harris, Klein, L. Barbash, D. Praf- ke, M. Bourne. Row 5: M. MacNicoll, D. Dick, T. Cannon, W. Wade, Mr. Stanke, R. Fagerstrom, Culbertson, Bu- roker, B. Vetter. Band After rehearsing three mornings a week to pro- duce fine half-time shows for the football games, the marching band left the practice field and re- tired to 303. There, under the leadership- of Mr. Ernest Stanke, they began to prepare for the concerts that would be held throughout the com- ing year. At the Winter Concert on January 25, the band played King Cotton March, by John Phillip Sousag Coat of Arms, by George Kenny, Over- ture for Bandf, by Mendelssohn, and l'Adagio- Tarantellaf' by Calvallini and Waln. Latin American numbers and a medley from The Music Man highlighted the Pop Concert given on March 20 in the aud during activity period. There were also many other delightful numbers. The Spring Concert was the last appearance of the band for another year. At this performance the band played Elsa,s Procession to the Cathe- dral, Q'The Trumpetersf' and uThe Ritual Fire Dancef' The members of the .band looked back on participating in pep auds and the pep band with fond memories. This yearls band officers were as follows: lieu- tenant, Mark Musolfg sergean.ts, Tom Steffen, Ed Harris, Matt Bourne, field sergeant, Murray Mac- Nicollg corporals, John Klein, John Yount, Ron Nuehring, Linda McDanials, Dave Bundhg quar- termaster, Joan Kerttula: head librarian, Sharon Loftus, and Secretary, Barbara Heim. The band majorettes, Donna Kriesel, Karen Har- tenberg, Judy Clayton, and Marlene Gabbei, pose for a portrait on the football field. ACTIVITIES 39 F uture Homemukers of America Future Homemakers of America promotes a greater appreciation of homemaking and teaches its members to lead more useful and satisfying lives. Guest speakers at meetings provide impor- tant information on home management and careers. This year a Madison model, a buyer from one ot' the city's fashion stores, and an airline stewardess spoke on their professions. Projects for the year included making tray favors and Easter baskets for a local hospital, and making stuffed animals for the Orthopedic Hos- pital. The most exciting project was raising money from home-made apple pie sales for a trip to Milwaukee to see the Ice Follies. The officers and members of FHA can l often be seen working in the model kitchen. Sharon Meyer, president, and Laurie Larson are mixing a dessert, while. Nedeen Butter- , field stands behind them at the counter. Barb jallings, secretary, Sharon Howe, and l Martian Bennett take a dish from the oven. Business Club To secure information about office machines and office procedure, and to provide service to the school are the aims of Business Club. Speak- ers at meetings provide such information and also answer questions about available positions in business. Mr. Caswell demonstrated a Monroe Calculator, Miss Jackson explained her work as a medical secretary, Miss Esser talked on various aspects of insurance, Mr. Schumann told about his position at CUNA Mutual, and Miss Norton spoke on NOMA this year. The members often type tests and mimeograph copies as a service to teachers and pupils. l 40 ACTIVITIES Seated at the left are the officers of Business Club. Vice-presidents, Sue Chris- tianson and Luanne Bailey sit next to Pat Hermanson, president, as she demon- strates a new tabultor. Standing behind them are Judy Householder, vice-presi- dentg Lorna Annen, secretaryg and Col. leen Cavanaugh, vice-president. GIRLS' ENGLISH CLUB Row 1: T. Delliquadri, A. Keith, M. Milan, M. Eccles, K. Hawley. Row 2: Nl. Robey, C. Lawton, M. Satterfield, M. Boyle, D. Davis, P. Krug. Row 3: P. Hunt, E. Sriehm, M. Staab, S. Barnes, J. Beck, M. McLeod, J, Grams. Row 4: B. Darlington, G. Loy- ster, Young, Postweiler, L. Ren- neberg, A. Thurman, A. Nelson, Gregory. Jill Young, Jean Beck, Margaret Eccles and Toni Delliquadri look over a playbill for the Sir Lau- rence Olivier production of Hamlet which the Girls' English Club brought to the students of West. It was shown after school to English stu- dents interested in Shakespeare. H istory Club Developing and encouraging interest in history is the main goal of History Club. According to Mr. Hable, the club's adviser, the membership has increased tremendously in the second year of its existence. Speakers constituted the main source of programs. They included a Spanish-American war veteran, a University student who had trav- eled in Russia, a University professor, and Uni- versity representatives from the Young Republi- can and Young Democrat Clubs. The club also had movies and panel discussions. The officers for the year were presidents: Dick Gallagher and Pete Carstenseng vice-presidents: Pete Carstensen and Tom Logan, secretaries: Jeff Culbertson and Louie Barbash. Girl 19 English Club Sponsoring the movie 'il-Iamletn for some of the English classes was the big project of Girls' Eng- lish Club this year under the advisership of Mrs. Joyce Steward. As a group they went to see The Importance of Being Earnestf, For programs they had panel discussions of various books, both mod- ern and classic, and speakers from the University of Wisconsin who told them about freshman Eng- lish in college. First semester officers were Jill Young, presi- dent, Mary Satterfield, vice president, Toni Delli- Quadri, secretary. Those elected for second semes- ter were Jean Beck, president, Mary Milan, vice presidentg and Alison Keith, secretary. History Club officers look at a map in Miss Koh- leris room before one of their meetings. Dick Gal- lagher, Pete Carstensen and Mort Allin stand behind Jeff Culbertson. ACTIVITIES 41 MATH CLUB Row 1: P. Tobin, L. Suomi, M. Doolittle, J. Eranlc, M. Schallerr, M. Kowitz. Row Z: K. Smith, D. Mermin, L, Howe, K. Brigham, V. Allen, M, Ahlgren. Row 3: P. Gruclzina, D. O'Connor, L. Ozanne, D. Seborg, J. Berge, A. Manson, T. Aycock. Math Club To stimulate and augment an interest in mathematicsl' is the resolution of purpose of Math Club. The officers this year were Dan Mer- min, president, Dale Seborg, vice-president, and Virginia Allin, secretary, for the first semester. The second semester officers were John Berge, president, Dick O,Conner, vice-presidentg Margy Kowitz, secretary. Each member is required to complete one proj- ect a semester. These projects consist of explana- tions of mathematical theories and the solving of complex math problems. The presentation of these theories and solutions malce up a large part of the club's program. The club sent a team to the Mt. Mary College math contest, which placed fourth. SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: M. Hatch, Gintz, S. Curtis, M. Stanlce, L, McDaniels, M. Schallert. Row 2: G. Gilbert, Jaeschlce, B. Fix, D. Marsh, D. McMahon, M. Ehrensberger. Row 3: K. Brigham, N. Nielsen, R. Barganz, C. Selbo, Barge, S. Boardman, L. Howe. Row 4: S. Orr, D. Mc- Millan, Ba Retherford, D. Seborg, Nelson, D. Diclce, D. Mermin. Row 5: R. Sachse, E. Hevilin, F. Rilclcers, L. Rideout, Kanvilc, L. Davis, R. O,Connor. i x i 1 42 r ACTIVITIES Science Club Science Club aims to further interest and par- ticipation in scientific activities and vocations. Mr. Osness is the adviser. The club has guest speakers from the University of Wisconsin sci- ence dep-artment, and often its own members speak. Science Club's project is the annual paper writ- ten and published by its members and distributed at the end of March. The newspapers are given free to all students at West and are sent to high school science departments all over the state. Gther schools have copied it but the Times has the largest circulation. Articles vary from Hy- drogenation of Oilsv to the Q'Leap of the Grass- hopperf, There are also articles on electronic chess and treatment for wound shock. The officers for the year were Leo Rideout, president, Dan Mermin, vice-president, and Margy Ehrensperger, secretary. Making plans for their annual publication, Test Tube Times, are Science Club members Margaret Ehrensperger, Linda McDania1s, Editor Leo Rideout, and Don Dick. Midwinter Amid red balloons given as favors, couples danced to the music of the Playboys at the an- nual Mid-Winter dance. The gym was a study in black and white, a winter wonderland at night. Glittering, naked white trees, murals of silhou- ettes, crepe streamers, and numerous pixies sus- pended from the ceiling created the mood 'QFan- tastiquen. Bonnie Grob, Jack Haugsland, George Naze, janet Jacobson, and Festivity abounds in the refreshment corner at Fantastique',. T wirp Twirl Okeefenokee , the swampland home of Pogo and his friends, was the setting for Twirp Twirl. Gay comic-strip murals and scenic panoramas lined the walls of the gym, and a large Pogo in the center of the floor observed the merry visi- tors of his domain.. Even the swaying butterflies hanging above the dancers seemed to enjoy the music of thc Jimmy Schey sextet. Girls wishing to hook their dates once and for all had an opportunity in the marriage booth. Gaiety and fun cap-tured all the couples who attended. John Gensichen gather at the en- trance of Okeefenokee.,' On the dance Hoor at Twirp Twirl are Louis Barbash, Vicki Dawn, Fred Oldenburg, Sally Herbert, Di- anne Foster, Jim Schultz. ACTIVITIES 43 During rehearsal, Lindy Marsh, Sue Armbrecht, Betty Wiebe, Bar- bara Peterson, Barbara Wedell, and Ginny Jackson sing Mi-YavSa-Ma. Sandy Schaller and Ann Wilson put I A M ' d up some of the excellent publicity, ad- he O rtismg The Mikado. Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, The Nlikadof, was presented the evenings of April 17 and 18. A special biennial event, the operetta was the center of interest at West for many preceding weeks. Stage crew, directors, principals, and choruses combined talent and hard work to pre- pare the smooth finished production. The operetta takes place in a town in Japan called Titipu. Nanki-Poo fwayne Attoej first appears as a wandering minstrel coming to seek the lovely Yum-Yum fAgnes Kautz, Sarah Sandi. Yum-Yum, Peep-Bo fKaren Nelsonj, and Pitti- Sing Ueanne Weatherlyj are wards of the Lord High Executioner, Koko fBob Rodenfelsj. Koko 44 ACTIVITIES Nanki-Poo fwayne Attoej, the wandering minstrel, sings a vagabond tale in Ko-Ko's courtyard. Three little maids are Peep-Bo CKaren Nelsonj, Yum-Yum CSarah Sandj, and Pitti-Sing C-Ieanne Weathierlyj . has a heart too tender to fulfill the duties of his office. After receiving an execution demand from the ruler of Japan, he holds many frenzied con- sultations with Lord High Everything Else, Pooh- Bah fBruce Koepckej, and Pish-Tush fEcl Har- risj. Nanlci-Poo volunteers to be the victim since Koko intends to marry Yum-Yum. The Mikado flVlarlc Musolfj and the court lady, Katisha fSusan Boardmanj arrive to announce that Nan- lci-Poo is the long-lost heir to the throne. The members of the cast are all happy as the curtain finally falls on the town of Titipu. Ko-Ko's QBob Rodenfelsj enthusiastic pro- posal oifends the dignity of Pooh-Bah QBruce Koepckej. By curtain call everyone is happy, including the Mikado CMark Musolfj. Pooh- Bah QBruce Koepckej, Pitti-Sing Q-Ieanne Weatherlyj, Katisha CSue Boardmanj, K0-Ko QBob Rodenfelsj, Yum-Yum fAgnes Kautzj, Nanki-Poo fwayne Attoej, Peep-Bo fKaren Nelsonj, Pish-Tush QEd I-Iarrisj. ACTIVITIES 45 Pep Club Pep Club, whose purpose is to promote pep and good sportsmanship- in school and at athletic functions, carried out many projects this year. Skits based on famous TV shows added variety to the pep auds. Who can forget Karen Mickelson as Sgt. Ernest Bilko, or Pat Jewson as Coogie? And the singing commercials became a tradition this year. Pep- Cltnbbers were responsible also for the Homecoming program, the track aucl, the hall Christmas tree and the colored blackboards as well as the pins, pompons, crowns, and posters. Officers for the year were presidents: Dorothy Earley and Gail Canfield, vice-presidents: Lynne Watrous and Pirkko Saijonmaag secretaries: Jane Taplick and Judy Lachmundg and treasurers: Karen Mickelson and Caroline Weiss. M CLUB Row 1: T. Steffen, M. Schwartz, P. Goldschmidt, P. Peckam, L. Allin, D. McMahon, F. Milverstedt. Row 2: L. Holzworth, W. Stitch, F. Nelson, R. Samuels, E. Corcoran, R. Piazza, R. Swann, L. Lulling. Row 3: M. Morgan, Fox, E. Elfner, R. Hilliard, Rosen- thal, R. Wheeler-, H. Mazur, S. Martin, B. Byrd. Row 4: F. Kruger, T. Doran, P. Bruhn, Broadbent, P. Parker, R. Rodenfels, J. Richert, M. Bakke, H. Bell. M Club MH Club was established to promote a high standard of sportsmanship and to be of service in maintaining the efficiency and quality of the athletic program at West High. The club is responsible for such projects as selling candy at basketball games, help- ing conduct the West Relays, and accom- modating visiting athletic teams. Among the speakers at their meetings this year they welcomed Mr. Jacoby, past West football coach and now coach at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Tom Doran was president for the year. Jim Broadbent was his vice-president and Mort Allin his secretary. PEP NCLUB Row 1: F. Pohle, N. Shapiro, B. Berger, G. Crown- hart, P. Poehling, P. Hamilton, C. Weiss, G. Canfield. Row 2: S. B-arnes, K. Hoebel, D. Earley, L. Taylor. Evans, R. Rieman, P. Patterson, C. Cline. Row 3: S. Green, L. Stiehxn, C. Carnes, L, Watrous, M. Amlie. P. Saijonmaa. Row 4:K. Mickelson, P. Jewson, M. Wedemeyer, J. Taplick, A. Bolgrien, N. Bunsa, B. Curreri, VV. Chapman. Pep Club members are shown here in one of their many singing commercials. In this Eng- lish song they invite the whole team out to teaf' They are, left to right: Jane Taplick. Liz Stiehm, Roxanne Riemen, Linda Taylor, Sher- ry Barnes, and Bonnie Cui-reri. 46 ACTIVITIES 4-F Club 4-F - Fun, Feather, Fin, and Forestry -ex- plains and instructs its members on conser- vation practice, game management, outdoor sportsmanship, and outdoor safety. Programs have emphasized phases of conservation and outdoor activities--particularly hunting, fish- ing, and gun safety. Highlighting the pro- grams was a talk by one of Madison's own mink ranchers, Mr. Werth. Mr. Christoifersen advises the group. Ogi- cers this year were Dick Jones, president, Dick O,Conner, vice-president, and Alan Kingsbury, secretary. OFFICIALS' CLUB Row 1: L. Hogan, Walsh, S. Holzworth, B. Frieze, M. Schallert. Row 2: P. Patent, C. Lawton, Wiedmann, S. Gade, M. Shuck. Row 3: L. Cuccia, Jacobson, D. Kreft, K. Nelson, D. Kirley, B. Briebv. Row 4: Lange- tieg, Cx. Bullington, M. Goers, C. Way, C. Britton, S. Sand, A. Kautz. Girls' Rifle Club The purpose of Girls, Rifle Club is to teach senior high girls how to handle rifles, and to give them a chance to compete with each other and other clubs in marksmanship. Through weekly practices at the University Rifle Range club mem- bers can improve their ability in using firearms. This yearis officers were Pat Barnes, president, and Marty O'Conner, secretary. Mr. Tews advised their target practice held every Saturday morning. 4-F Officers: Dick Jones, president, Allan Kingsbury, secretary, Dick O'Conner, vice-president. Officials' Club The main goal of Officials' Club is to organize and encourage participation in all G.A.A. activi- ties, which include bowling, curling, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and golf. For these sports, it sets standards for tournaments and trains officials. The officers for first and second semesters, re- sp-ectively, were Carolyn Britton and Agnes Kautz, presidents, Agnes Kautz and Donna Kirley, vice- presidents, Sandy Gacle and Carol Schuck, sec- retaries. Each year the club sponsors a volleyball uplay- dayn which gives the club members an oppor- tunity to compete with girls from other schools. The club also sells pins, beanies, and emblems for athletic functions, and checks coats at games. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Row 1: J. Noltner, M. Johnson, N. Lynn, T. Delliquadri, C. Miller, Bladl. Row 2: D. Kirley, S. Lachnit, C. Brickyl, Clayton, S. Barry. Row 3: B. Wedell, V. Vauk, V. May, M. O'Connor, J. Yates, J. Hagen. Row 4: M. Goers, P. Barnes, J. Reese, P. Grassman, M. Lippolt, A. Kautz, M. Miller. ACTIVITIES 47 Future Nurses of America The goal of Future Nurses of America is to promote interest in the medical profession and to inform prospective nurses about the possibility of a nursing career. To give the girls an idea of the hospital life they worked as volunteers at St. Mary's Hos- pital, and gave holiday parties at both the ortho- pedic hospital and the orthopedic school. Par- ticularly fun was the St. Patriclc's Day party. The club also had guest speakers who provided information about the different fields of nursing. The officers elected for the year were Mary Smith, president, Sandy Schaller, vice-president, and Nancy Kelly, secretary. Miss Perego is their adviser. PNA officers plan the St. Patrick's day party for children at the orthopedic hos- pital. Left to right: Nancy Kelly, Kathy Druckenbrod, -Mary Smith, and Sandy Schaller. Future T euchers of America Members of Future Teachers of America have an opportunity to learn important facts about the teaching profession. Observing teachers in prac- tice and listening to talks on the subject of teach- ing are ways in which they increased their knowl- edge this year. The projects of Future Teachers this year were tutoring and working at the orthopedic hospital. The oiicers for the first semester were Carol Falk, president, Gretchen Teclcam, vice-president, and Pat Mitchell, secretary. Second semester of- ficers were Gretchen Teckam, president, Peggy Krug, vice-president, and Ann Wilson, secre- tary. Mr'. Barnes is the adviser. 48 ACTIVITIES Cificers of Future Teachers Carol Falk, Mary Hahn, and Pat Mitchell are conferring with Mr. Barnes about their tutoring schedules. Lat- in, math, and history are just a few of the subjects which students are helped with all through the year by members of this useful club. Bob Rodenfels presents flowers from the senior class to Queen Linda Barsness as King Phil Parker looks on. The Nlay Dance Court are Sarah Sand with Jon Washa at the left, and Charles Dopke with Gretchen Teck- am at the right. May Dance A gracious southern ball was enjoyed by all couples attend- ing the spring formal. The theme Q'Showboat,' was chosen as a basis for decorations. A rustic bridge entrance and a charm- ing old riverboat were among the first decorations noticed. Punch and cakes were served by belles on the veranda of a hospitable old plantation home. Crepe paper roses and blos- soming fruit trees enhanced the spring scene. The grand march included seniors and their dates. May King Phil Parker and his Queen Linda Barsness reigned. His court included Jon Washa escorting Sarah Sand, and Charles Dopke with Gretchen Teckam. The rhythmic music of The Saints of Dixieland pro- vided the Hnishing touch of southern atmosphere. The royalty, Linda Barsness and Phil Parker, dance to the music of the Saints of Dixie- land. The grand march comes to a halt to await the entrance of the royalty. Seniors in line are Janet Brandenburg and John Fox, Judy Herbert and Fritz Holm- quist, Kay Hoebel and Jack Haugsland, Jane Gregory and Bob Hilliard, Cookie Carnes ancl John Nelson, and Betsy Crane and Jim Goetz. ACTIVITIES 49 50 SPORTS The band plays! The cheerleaders leap! The croufa' roars! The ufinning basket is made in the last ten seconds of the game! We support our teams and encourage them by cheering at games, buying buttons, and malqing posters. Our athletes represent our school. They stana' for sportsmanship, clean competition, and, the gooa' physical ufell- being ufith which ufe ufant to associate ourselves. ports SPORTS 51 West 41 West 24 West 14 West 65 1958 RESULTS Nlarinette 14 Horlick 7 East 13 Beloit 12 West West West West 14 7 13 23 Football Guiding the Regent reins were coaches Wayne Osness, Burt Hable and Jim De- Jung. Janesville 34 Park 7 Kenosha 20 Central 13 Eliot Elfner, chosen hon- orary captain of the 1958 team. 1958 BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W L T Park .,.. , -.- ..- 6 0 1 Kenosha ,,7,, 6 1 0 West ,,,,,, 4 2 1 East ..,...,.... 4 3 0 Janesville ,,,, 4 3 0 l-lorliclc ,,,,, 2 5 0 Central ,,,,V 1 6 0 Beloit ,,..,. 0 7 0 3 Row 1: Mgr. L. Allin ', A. Kosakal, B. Stichg, L. Lullingi, P. Peclchamg, J. Washabk, J. Rastx, R. Swannak, J. Broadbent Mgr. M. Balclcezk. Row 2: S. Newhall, F. Nelson, D. Lautz, N. Christianson, D. Johnson, P. Parlcerx, F. Heivilinss, R. Farm er, J. Beck ', Mgr. S. Samuelik. Row 3: Coach Burt 1-lable, Coach Jim DeJung, C. Sanger-bk, T. 1-1ewitt'l', S. Norton, J. Nel soul, L. I-lolzwarthilc, M. Dambelcalnzk, S. Nelsongc, B. Kelley, Coach Wayne Osness. Row 4: E. Corcoranlg, J. Ihde, Griegersl, L. Groser, F. Krugerzl, P. Bruhnsz, H. Kingshuryl, B. Roclenfelszk, E. Elfnertlg, Foxx, Equipment Mgr. Clark B'yam. Not pictured: T. Breuchgk, R. Piazzask, J. Richertrk, J. Novickgli, P. Armstrong, J. Church, J. Edgerton, M. Max D. Nelson, T. Stockton, D. Bushnell, B. Dallman, W. Sweet, D. Marsh, B. Brimmerm. 'lDenotes letter winners 52 SPORTS West T hird in Big Eight The 1958 edition of the West High football team opened its season with a rush and showed characteristic power in the first few games. How- ever, a late slump ended the Regents' hop-e of a second straight crown, and they had to be con- tent to notch third place in the conference. In the grid opener the Regents presented new head coach Burt Hable with a 41-14 rout of Marinette. The victory at Marinette, West's ninth in a row, was sparked by Mazur, Lulling and the defensive line. West piled up 24 points in the first quarter and stood off Racine Horlick the remainder of the game for a 24-7 success. The key man in the Maize and Blueis initial conference win was Mazur, the game's leading ground-gainer. Breese Stevens Field was the scene of a bitterly fought 14-13 Regent victory over East. John Foxis two points after touchdown provided the victory margin in this city series game. Lloyd Holzwarth provided the offensive spark by throwing two touchdown passes. Howie Wagner and John Nel- son were outstanding in the line. The Regents celebrated Homecoming as six different players scored touchdowns in a 65-12 whipping of Beloit. Steve Nelson's running spark- ed West's peak offensive effort of the year. The victory enabled the Maize and Blue to remain atop- the Big Eight standings. At Janesville, West ran into a fired up team and absorbed a 34-14 loss. The loss, the Regents' first in thirteen games, bounced the gridders from Hrst place. Janesville produced two long touch- down scampers with a Quaerna to Armstrong lateral combination. Racine was the scene of West's bid for laurels. In the battle for first place, West fought a 7-7 standoff with Park's previously undefeated, un- tied team. The Regents' touchdown came on a Corcoran to Holzwarth pass completion. West had the better of the statistics in this key game, but saw its title hopes fade with the tie. West saw its Big-8 title dreams shattered as Kenosha came from behind to beat the Maize and Blue 20-13 at Breese Stevens Field. With Steve Nelson again West's stand-out ball carrier, the Regents pushed Kenosha around at will in the first half. In the second half the Red Devils came back fighting and took home the victory. The Nlaize and Blue wrapped up its 1958 cam- paign on a victorious note defeating Central 23- 13. The victory gave West its second consecutive City Series title, and a 5-2-1 season's record. Eliot Elfner and Larry Lulling starred in their final prep game. Senior end Bob Rodenfels represented West on the All-Big Eight team. In addition, the Re- gents placed four linemen on the All-City team. They were Rodenfels, Fox, Kruger and Elfner, Lanky end Bob Kelley gets set to cradle a pass. Regents' forward wall provides protection for point after touchdown against Beloit. SPORTS 53 Regent Action Under New Coach Ed Corcoran is about to be spilled in seasonis finale against Central. Howie Mazur makes long stretch in Homecoming vic- tory over Beloit. Steve Nelson watches Ed Corcoran lend push to up - ended ball - toter, Skip Norton, in triumph over Horlick. Howie Mazur finds going rough as he turns end against East. Fritz Kruger, Don Bush- nell, Phil Parker and Larry Lulling also see action in City Series. '54 SPORTS F our Lakes Football The West Senior 4-Lakes team experienced an excellent and unusual season. After split- ting their first two games, the Seniors marched to four straight triumphs including an avenging 6-0 victory over the East Seniors. The team,s five wins, which also included two victories over both the East and West Juniors, enabled them to claim the championship of their league. The highlight of the season was the spirited I-iomecomingv victory over the West Juniors. At the close of the season, Kirk Jol- liffe and Phil Speranza were presented the Most Valuable Player awards. Coach Stevens praised the high spirit and loyalty of the boys and said he hoped it would challenge future squads. Row I: JolliHfe, Stewart, l l . -4 J. Haugslancl, P. Loy, T. Cannon, J. Carpenter, K. B. Dahlk. Row 2: Coach Jim Stevens, B. Nelson, G. J. Archer, B. Barry, R. Schaeffer, T. Aycock, P. Spcranza. Not pictured: B. Hoskins, Vauk. The Junior gridders finished third in their league with two wins, three losses and a tie. Both triumphs were at the expense of the- East Juniors. With a fine backfield and aggressive play, the Juniors were a worthy opponent in every game. Bad breaks cost the team two close games with the tough East Seniors. In their final game, the Juniors played the East Seniors to a 0-0 tie, thereby knocking East out of a share for the title. Coach Borland commented that there are a number of Juniors who- could . help the varsity next year. Row 1: F. Rikkers, P. Koch, B. Dresen, B. Holmgren, B. Platz, B: Ashton, B. Donklc, J. Martin. Row 2: Coach Glenn Bor- land, J. Yount, B. Piltz, C. Stone, R. Wheeler, R. Thomas, B. Halliday, D. Porter, B. Hasler. Not pictured: M. Bourne, D, Hofsteen, D. Punswick, J. Wright. According to Coach Wesenberg, the Sophomo-res played many close games but didn't have the extra push needed to come out a winner. The Sophs failed to win a game as they lost twice to the Central JV's, Wisconsin High JV,s and East Sophs. Inexperience and costly mis- takes hurt the team early in the season, but their play improved noticeably as the season progressed. Row 1: S. Erickson, N. Dean, M. Foseid, J. Porter, D. Gerfen, R. King, M. Dolinky, J. Schiro, B. Busse, P. Motelet, V. Brown. Row 2: Coach Dale Wesenberg, Hickman, M. Hanks, B. Barge, F. Ragatz, R. Ingersoll, D. Mowry, S. Hill, T. Rogeberg, T. Deans, D. Black, P. Glass, D. Schantz. Not pictured: R. Allin, F. Crow, M. Campion, J. Gritsen, J. Huseby, V. Messina, A. Manson. SPORTS 55 'ross Country Row 1: S. Martin, L. Sparr,, B. Birdss, Knoxik, B. Beclcyk, B. Ellisonik, Drescherg, R. Sasman, D. McMahan1', B. Belli, P. Wardg. Row 2: E. Panekbi, M. Bourne, E. Williams, Potter, R. Marks, K. Reigle, D. Wilcox, B. Rossss, E. I-larrisg, F. Zimmermanx. Row 3: S. Burdiclcx, Albright, E. Sergenian, Hoffmaniiz, D. Baker, Burley, Curtis, l-l. Trenlc, C. Olmsteacl, A. Kingsburyak, S. Barelman, B. Sweet, B1 Campbell, Mgr., D. Peterson, Coach Orville Evans. 'kDenotes letter winners. Harriers F irst in Big Eight and City West's Harriers, skillfully guided by Coach Orville Evans, put together an excellent season in 1958. Although slowed down at the State meet where they placed seventh, the boys' record was still impressive. Starting the season right, the runners won all their dual meets with East, Central, Wisconsin High, Monona Grove and Monroe. In one meet six West runners broke the East course record. In the regular season the A squad captured the West and Janesville Invitationals, the Big Eight meet and-for the fourth consecutive time -the City meet. The l'B', team did just as well, winning the Hartford and West Invitationals, plus the Big-8 and City meets. The 1958 Cross-Country team was captained by Hugh Bell. Other consistent performers were: Bruce Beck, Jim Drescher, Jay Knox, Dennis lVlclVlahan, Russ Sasman, Pat Ward and Dave Wilcox. Only one member of this yea.r's A squad is graduating and the remaining boys, aided by a strong sophomore team, should form an excel- lent nucleus for next year's squad. Members of Cross Country A squad were, Row 1: B. Beck, J. Knox, P. Ward, B. Bell. Row 2: B. Ellison, R. Sasman, B. Bird, Drescher, D. McMahan. 56 SPORTS Row 1: V. Tolberttg, G. Mickowig, J. Shipeg, D. Prafkeie, J. Bellingeriz, E. Lawrence'l:, J. Fitz- gerald, T. Dunn. Row Z: Coach Orville Evans, J. Carlsonsc, 1-I. Krider, M. Bourne, Curtis, J. Culbertson, D. Porter, J. Wright, J. Yount. 1:Denotes letter winners. Curlers Win T hree Titles Coach Orville Evans greeted eight curi- ing rinks, and two of these captured three Bonspie1 championships. The Dave Praf- ke rink won the Poynette Bonspiel. The team included skip Prafke, Jim Shipe, Jay Carlson, and Vic Tolbert. West con- tinued domination of city curling as the Fred Nelson rink won in the City Meet. Members of the city champ-s were Nel- son, Don Lautz, Rick Wheeler and John Weiniick. The Prafke rink rang up suc- cess number two as they won the Madison Invitational Bonspiel, whipping the Nel- son rink in the deciding match. The Praf- ke rink then competed in the Sectional Meet before being downed in the finals. Row 1: Nlikalson, F. Nelsongi, R. Wheel- erik, Weinlickk, D. Lautzsc, Wettengel. Row Z: Potter, E. Panekzk, D. Green, F. Zimmermanss, C. Siemers, Hoffmann, D. Logani, D. Severn. '1Denotes letter winners. Row 1: B. Brimmer, Haugsland. Row 2: P. Armstrong, S. Rosenthal, T. Aycock. Row 3: Fox, D. Wenger, Mash. SPORTS 57 Bowling Competition Keen Pete Bauer led a strong field of bowlers in the 1959 West High Bowling League, under the sponsorship of Nlr. Willis Jones. Besides topping all other individual averages with a 180, Bauer was chosen 1'Bow1er of the Yearf' and captained the highest-averaging quintet. Other members of Bauer's team were Don Waisinan, Dan Schuette, Mike Harris, and Doug Klagos. Bill Brimme,r's team equalled the won-lost mark of Bauer's squad, and scorekeepers Jack Haugsland and Bob Hilliard reported that there was only a seven-point difference in the averages of Bauer's team f711J and Brimmer's U04-J. Those teams, with their season records, which completed the year follow: Pete Bauer U72-BMJ, Bill Brimmer 1172-3HJ, Jim Corc- oran Q16-5J, Marvin Marks 1112-9lQJ, Jack I-Iaugsland Q11-IOJ, Gary Johnson Q5-161, and Chuck I-Iovey OH-17MJ. WE??z. E?X.Y'r' l.gr...1..L.,:.aIf f . 2 Basketball Row 1: Mgr. M. Allinbk, H. Mazurg, B. Gaberman, F. Hzivilinzk, L. Groseriz, F. Krugerg, Ihdeg, T. Dorang, R. Swannik. Row 2: D. Johnson, N. Rosinsky, P. Ward. B. Kelley, B. Merrysz, J. Goetzik, L. Ricleout. :5:Denotes letter winners. Regents Tie for Second in Big Eight West once again was fortunate as it was rep- resented on the basketball court by a line team. Coached by Jim Stevens and paced by seniors Tom Doran, Fred Heivilin, Fritz Kruger, Howie Nlazur and Ron Swann and aided by juniors John Ihde and Luke Groser, the Regents tied for second in the Big-8 with a 10-4 record. The Maize and Blue jumped off to a fast start. winning their first four tilts and five of their first six conference games. Included was the first of two victories over the reigning State Cham- pions of East High, 61-48. In the season's top- thriller, the Regents lcnoclced off Janesville, 68- 67, on a last second shot by Howie Mazur. West continued to shine until under-dog Racine Park upset them, 74-52. However, the team found its winning ways again and challced up four more consecutive victories. The final contests of the season provided plenty of thrills and scoring. West shot better than 502 in the first half as the Regents erupted for their highest point total of the year by drubbing Beloit, 86-65. The next week, a capacity crowd saw the Maize and Blue fail in its try for a share of 58 SPORTS the Conference title. Janesville's Bluebirds won a 65-60 heartbrealcer and clinched the champion- ship. Following the Janesville defeat, West moved, to Middleton for tourney play and easily defeated both Madison Central and Middleton. These vic- tories earned them a trip to Reedsburg for a game twice postponed by heavy snows. They lost to Reedsburg 71-64 after leading by nine points at the end of the first half and thus were stopped in their attempt for a third consecutive State Tournament berth. The season ended with an overall record of 14 wins against 6 losses and a rating among the state's top sixteen teams. At the conclusion of the season Howie Maztir and John Ihde were elected honorary captain and captain-elect for the 1959-60 season, respectively. Despite the loss of 4 senior starters, the returning juniors and sophomores should provide a strong nucleus for the 1959-60 season. The Sophomore squad, under the coaching of Clark Byam, won the Big-8 Soph- omore League crown. Y Forward John Ihde pulls clown a re- bound in clash with Central. 1958-1959 RESULTS West West West West VU est West West West West West West West West West West West West Wausau 48 Antigo 61 Horliclc 46 East 48 Kenosha 52 Appleton 56 Central 34 Park 49 Janesville 67 Beloit 78 I-lorlick 49 Park 74 East 40 Kenosha 60 Central 447 Beloit 65 Janesville 65 TOURNAMENT SCORES West 59 Central 46 West 84 Middleton 54 West 64 Reeclsburg 71 A Purgolcler goes high in a futile attempt to block a shot. Fritz Kruger and John Ihcle antici- pate rebound battle. Coaches Clark Byam and Jim Stevens led Sophomores and Varsity, respectively, to fine seasons. SPORTS 59 Guard Howie Mazur brings ball down the court against Purgolders. Cage Close- U ps John Ihde eyes Fritz Kruger's scoring attempt in loss to Janesville. Fred Heivilin and John Ihde battle for control of boards as West nips Horlick. 60 SPORTS Fritz Kruger, John Ihde and Tom Doran catch a breather while Coach Stevens explains strategy. SOPHOMORE TEAM Row 1: S. Herrick, J. Bartell, 1. Martin, B. Dallman, D. Marsh, J. Novick. Row Z: Mgr. R. King, N. Ruedisili, Hick- man, R. Stege, H. Kingsbury, R. Farmer, R. Hokanson, B. Marling, Coach Clark Byam. GIANTS Row 1: B. Rollefson, T. Aycock, Smith, S. Rosenthal, B. Hilliard. Row 2: F. Holmquist, Haugslancl, Mash, M. Allin. REGIONAIRES Row 1: E. Elfner, L. Holzwarth, Broadbent, H. Wag- ner. Row Z: B. Hoskins, J. Carpenter, K. Jolliffe, P. Speranza. Sophomares and Royale Cop Titles ROYALS Row 1: R. Sachse, L. Ricleout, B. B-ell, B. Rodenfels. Row 2: Washa, S. Sweet, R, Swann, D. Colbert. REGENTS Row 1: J. Gillette, B. Arians, P. Bruhn, B. Barry. Row Z: B. Dalallc, B. Swanson, T. Breuch, D. 1V1c1V1i11en, 1V1. Dambclcaln. LAKERS Row 1: P. Loy, P. Rane, B. Miller, G. Naze. Row 2: T, Edgerton, P. O'Nei11, G. 1V1cKiernan, N. Rosinsky. SPORTS 61 Wrestling Row 1: Mgr. Albrightic, R. Sasmanak, D. Walshk, B. Schaecllagk, S. Martini, R. McLean:l', Knoxi, K. Reiglegg. Row 2: Mgr. B. Campbellx, G. Hendricksoa, F. Milverstedtss, D. Nelson, B. McMurry, S. Barel- mann, Drescher, G. Sasman, D. Bushnell, Coach Don Hafeman. Row 3: M. Smithi, Fox, E. Elf- ner, P. Bruhnx, P. Parkerg, NT. Stockton, B. 1 loskins, L. 1-lolzwarthx. 'kDenotes letter winners. Matmen Chalk Up Best Season Don I-lafeman's first year as mat coach was highlighted by the grapplers experiencing their most successful season in the school's history. The team showed an 8-2 record. The season opened Nov. 26 with West solidly whacking Janesville 30-15. In the following days Horlick was beaten 36-8 and Monona Grove was downed 25-21. Madison East then dealt the Reg- ents their first loss, 20-16. West then crushed Cen- tral 25-11. In January the Regents beat a strong Stoughton team 23-19, defeated Wisconsin High 27-9 and lost to East, 19-15. West walloped Beloit 34-8 and Fort Atkinson 25-18 to end its dual meet season. On Feb. 6 the grapplers avenged East's two victories when the Regents captured the city meet title with 87 points. Dave Walsh, 105, Rod Mc- Lean, 130, Steve Martin, 138, Phil Parker, 182g Bruce McMurry, 136 lbs., builds up riding time with a far ankle ride. and Pete Bruhn, heavyweight, won titles. The matmen next took third place in the Big Eight as Phil Parker won first at 182, and Steve Martin was runner-up at 130. At the sectional meet six boys qualified for the State tournament as Wfest took second place. Titles were won by Steve Martin, Mike Smith, 157, Phil Parker, and Pete Bruhn. Runners-up were Ken Reigle, 114, and Russ Sasman, 122. In the State Ken Reigle took second at 114, and Phil Parker captured fourth at 182. Mike Smith was elected captain of next yearls team and Ken Reigle was selected Most lm- proved. Phil Parker, 182 lbs., works in pinning hold in sectional meet. 62 SPORTS Row 1: S. Samuels, M. Bakkeic, P. Peckhamg, Smithw, T. Cannons, B. Hilliardlli, D. Gernonx, B. Piltzk, H. Wagnergz. Row Z: Coach Burt Hable, S. Hill, R. Ingersoll, M. Colby, Drakex, B. Hasler, T. Breuchk, G. Vaukik, J. Archerx, J. Porter, F. Ragatz, D. Schantzg, S. Nelson, J. Olson. Not pictured: S. Orrx. 'kDenotes letter winners. Hockey Team Posts 5-4 Mark The West hockey team relinquished its City crown to East but celebrated Burt Hableis first year of coaching with a winning season. The puck- men finished one notch below the Eastsiders with a 3-3 City Series record. The team got off to a slow start losing 5-4 to Central in four overtimes and 4-3 to East. The Regents then avenged both setbacks with high scoring and clutch plays. Bob Hilliard and Dave Gernon scored three goals apiece in a 7-4 triumph over Central. East went down 4-3 on San Orr's overtime goal. The Pur- Volleyball Team 4th in State In the State volleyball meet at Monona Grove, the Regents placed fourth with a 4-6 record. West defeated Tony twice and Greenwood and Wau- sau once each. Portage and State Champion Wau- kesha each dealt the Regents two defeats. West opened its volleyball season by captur- ing the district title at Monona Grove. This en- abled the netmen to advance to the sectional meet, which they won with a 9-1 record, losing only to Cambridge. Two key victories over New Glarus wrapped up the victory and a berth in the State tourney. The Maize and Blue,s starting six included Pat Ward, Harry Kingsbury, Neil Rosinsky, John Richert, Tom Edgerton, and Eliot Elfner. Vol- leyball is still an infant sport at West but is growing in popularity and should provide inter- esting action in the future. golders snatched the City title from the Regents with a 5-1 victory, but West skated into second place ,by nipping Central 3-2 in the season's finale. In other action, the Maize and Blue lost to Rhinelander 8-4 and defeated Merrill, 3-2 and 6-1. In the two successes against Merrill Bob Hil- liard, the city's leading scorer, chalked up six goals. In addition to Hilliard, the sextet's main- stays were Tom Cannon, Dave Gernon, Mo Bakke. Phil Peckham and Skip Samuel. Row 1: Mgr. R. Maxfielci, T. Edgerton, L. Lulling, N. Rosinsky, Smith, Carpenter, Mgr. M. Chechik. Row Z: P. Loy, P. Wfard, R. Sachse, H. Kingsbury, Richert, T. Breuch, E. Elfner, Coach Glenn Borland. SPORTS 63 T raele Members of Regent Sprint Med- ley Team are Mike Morgan, Howie Mazur, Bob Hilliard, and Bill Stich. Relays Test T rack Strength Fourteen lettermen among fifty-three candidates reported to Coach Jones as the track season got under way. With material thinner than in past years, the Regents depended on individual per- formances for success. The chief hope of the cin- dermen rested in the shot put with two fine peru formers, John Fox and Lloyd Holzwarth. Other seasoned hopefuls were Buzz Bell and Barry Gab- erman in the hurdles, Howie Maztir and Tom Steffen in the dashes, Pete Bruhn and Skip Nor- ton in the pole vault, and Bill Stich, Mike Mor- gan, and Bruce Beck in the distances. West's first test of the season did not offer much optimism as the Regents finished last in the Wisconsin Rapids Relays. However, the Maize and Blue did supply the outstanding performance of the meet as John Fox heaved the shot 51 feet 521 inches. Fox was also West's only title winner in the 22nd Annual West Relays as he again captured the shot put honors. Howie Mazur finished fourth in the 60 yard dash as the Regents gathered 22 points, good for thirteenth place. In the Janesville and East Rockford Relays Coach Jones' boys finished fourth and sixth, re- spectively. Fox again paced the thinclads, pro- ducing a toss of 52 feet 112 inches and a second in the discus at Rockford. Skip Norton notched third in the pole vault at Janesville. The Regents were the favorites in the City Track Meet, winning by a good margin. In the Big Eight they finished second, four points back of Kenosha. Row 1: Mgr. J. Fitzgerald, J. Drescher, R. Sasman, S. Erickson, R. Marks, J. Gribble, T. Steffen, C. Hovey, D. Marsh, S. Rosenthal, B. Ellison, L. Holzwarth, Mgr. M. Zola. Row 2: Coach Wayne Osness, P. Loy, D. Hofsteen, Edgerton, D. McMahan, D. Lautz, T. Rogeberg, K. Brigham. F. Crow, H. Mazur, P. Speranza, S. NOIIOYI, C- Sanger, T. Dokkeri, B. Stich, D. Skrenes, Coach Willis Jones. Row 3: B. Kelley, R. Stege, W. Sweet, P. Bruhn, Broadbent, P. Ward, B. Bell, R. Ingersoll, S. Drake, B. I-lilliard, Fox, T. Breuch, B. Beck, J. Knox, M. Morgan, B. Gaberman, A. Brager, P. Glass. 64 SPORTS Bob Kelley, Barry Gaberman and Buzz Bell are set to roll for Shuttle Hurdle Relay Team. Weightman John Fox gives shot a mighty ride in preparation for West Relays. Cindermen Drill and Court Reigns Attendants Pat Jewson and Sue Hult watch as Queen Jean Evans presents Class B. Trophy. Members of West Relays' Court are jun- ior attendants Bob Evans, Muffy Shumway and Ricky Shumway. Court includes Sue Hult, Queen Jean Evans and Pat Jewson. Escorts are Buzz Bell, Howie Mazur' and John Fox. SPORTS 65 Baseball Row 1: Mgr. J. Grieger, D. Mowry, L. Groser, J. Rast, D. Wenger, R. Farmer, J. Ihcle, B. Merry, M. Bourne, Mgr. P. Gold- schmidt. Row 2: Coach Russ Paugh, T. Edgerton, D. Nelson, P. Armstrong, J. Novick, J. Corcoran, B. Busse, R. Swann, R. Piazza, J. Griesen, Coach Bob Brunelle. Regent Nine Off T 0 Slow Start Cold weather and opposing batters have plagued the West baseball team as they were still looking for their initial Win of the campaign after flve games. Unfavorable weather conditions hin- dered the development of the thirty-three candi- dates who reported to Coach Paugh. Among the diamond hopefuls were returning lettermen Den- nis Wenger, Ron Swann, Ron Piazza, John Ihde, Luke Groser, Bill Brimmer and Bob Merry. In the opening game of the season, the Regents' bats were silenced to two hits in an 8-2 loss to Cen- tral. In another city match, the West nine im- proved their hitting but saw their chances marred by ineffective pitching and nine errors in a 13-8 loss to East. In a return encounter Dennis Wenger hit a home run and John Griesen sparkled on de- fense, but the team bowed to the Purgolders again, 7-4. 7-4 was also the score as undefeated Beloit dealt West another Big Eight loss. John Rast and Dan Nelson led the Regent attack. The team then outhit Janesville thirteen to seven, in- cluding three base knocks by Bill Brimmer, but came out on the short end of a 13-6 decision. Coach Paugh's boys have been steadily improv- ing their hitting and with a tighter defense and stingier pitching could cause some teams trouble in final spring games. 66 SPORTS Outflelder Ron Swann takes a pitch against East at Franklin Field. Golfers Again Strong Coach Clark Byam's golf team opened its sea- son by taking second in a quadrangular meet at Janesville. The Regents had the meet's medalist in Rod McLean but were nosed out by one point by the host team. The linkmen then left no doubt as to their ability as they whipped East, 14-1 and won a quadrangular meet over East, Central and Wisconsin High. The golf team's two returning lettermen, Butch Schlicht and Jeff Leonard, paced the rout of East by Bring a 75 and 76, respectively. West's triumph in the quadrangu- lar meet took a back seat to Schlichtis par busting 71 over the Blackhawk course. Coach Byamls material is quite uyounga' including only one sen- ior, but West has consistently been among the top contenders for the State crown and appears to rate again this year. Veterans Pace Netters West's 1959 tennis team, built around return- ing lettermen Leo Rideout, Fred I-leivilin, Bob Roclenfels, Bob Retherford and Mike Smith, jumped off to a fine start by winning its hrst live matches. The experienced netmen lost a total of only three games in scoring four dual meet triumphs. The Regents' victims were Oconomowoc, Row 1: R. MCLEHII, B. Schlicht, B. Walrath. Row Z: Coach Clark Byam, S. Herrick, K. Schlicht, P. Johnson. Coach Leverentz gives a few tips to Fred Heivi- lin and Leo Rideout. 7-05 Monroe, 7-05 Wisconsin High, 6-05 and Waukesha, 8-3. West also walked off with honors in a quadrangular meet involving West, East, Central and Janesville. Mike Smith won the sin- gles title and Bob Rodenfels and Bob Retherford captured the doubles crown. In addition to the live lettermen, Coach Lev- erentz's charges include three fine sop-homores: Mark Willard, Paul Sorum and Neil Ruedisili. With an abundance of talent and depth, the ten- nis team will be definite contenders for the Big Eight and State crowns. Row 1: N. Ruedisili, P. Sorum, A. Lerdahl, D. White, N. Gustafson, N. Gustafson. Row 2: Coach Eugene Leverentz, L. Rideout, F. Heivilin, E. Gulesserian, M. Smith, B. Lewis, I-l. Krider. Not pictured: B. Roden- fels, B. Retherford. SPORTS 67 TOP BOWLERSN OF THE YEAR First row: NI. Schallert, J. Dudley, S. Rusk, S. Henkle, P. Herman- son, NI. Goers, P. Parent, M. Weisser, B. Feiler. Second row: J. Noltner, L. Bailey, M. Richgels, N. Lynn, D. Kriesel, Comstock, J. Wivel. Third row: B. Breiby, C. Way, J. Langetieg, J. Clemens, A. Ulvesatd, P. Geisler, J. Jacobson, B. Grob, D. Kreft. Bowling Bowling is one of many sports sponsored by GAA throughout the school year. This sport re- quires individual skill and is therefore considered an individualistic sport. Everyone is eligible for this sport. Schwoegler's alley was reserved Mondays and Tuesdays from four to five oiclock for all those par- ticipating. About one hundred girls went out for bowling this year and the deciding of the top bowlers was based on their average and on attendance. A tournament was held at the end of the season for the girls who had the top averages. This tournament consisted of three games and the girl who had the highest average of these three games was named bowler of the year. This year the bowler of the year was Betty Breiby, who also bowled the highest game, 181. A mixed doubles bowling tournament was held this year for the first time. 68 SPORTS Girls' S ports Betty Breiby is the Bowler of the Year . Nancy Kelly, Evelyn Thomas, and Mary Wede-' meyer look on while Irene Smecko and Pat Jew- son jump ball during a basketball practice. Cynthia Way, Sharon Lofthus, Sue Henkle, Saundra Gade, Agnes Kautz, and Sarah Sand made up the championship basketball team. m BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL Seventy-five girls were attracted by bas- ketball this year. Games were played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ac the end of the season, the winning team from Tuesday night played the winning team from Thurs- day night. This is how the championship team was chosen. Following the basketball season was volleyball. This sport wasn't as popular this year as so many of the girls were busy with the operetta. Spring Sports Along with spring came the appearance or' tennis racktes, baseball bats, golf clubs, and GAA members. Many girls participated in, and greatly enjoyed the rewarding spring sports of golf, tennis and baseball. BASEBALL Under the able leadership of captains Betty Butcher and Cindy Way the 34 girls out for baseball had rousing games every Tuesday after school. They played the regular seven inning game with Officials' Club members act- ing as the umpires. Medals were awarded to the winning team members. TENNIS Sixteen girls signed up' for the tennis tour- nament this year. Tennis matches were ar- ranged by the individuals and played when convenient. A champion was chosen and a medal was awarded to her. GOLF There was also a golf tourament with a medal given to the champion. The golf matches were played at various courses with the results reported back each time. The girls set up their own matches and times of playing. Lynne Watrous misses the ball while Pat Jew- son and Jane Brandenburg watch to see if Bonnie Grob will catch it. The championship volleyball team included Mary Goers, Gail Bullington, Cindy Way in the first row and Carolyn Larson, Jill Wiedman, JoAnn Pagliaro, Sue Henkle and Joyce Hogan. Miss Loeffler explains the game of tennis to Gretchen Teckam and Pat Mitchell. SPORTS 69 GU NCI OF The senior year is the most memorable one. It is a year of growing, of seeking, of learning, of knowing. It is the time ive look hack on our junior, sophomore, and freshman years and marvel at the changes hoth in ourselves and in oar classmates. It is the frantic period ive spend trying to meet all the people ive haven't met, do all the things we haven't done, and learn all the facts ive haven't learned. Seniors SENIORS 71 Honors John M. Nelson William Dahlk Valeclictorian ' Salutatorian HIGH HONORS Jean Beclc Susan Boardman Beatrice Cameron William Dahlk Beth Darlington Carol Falk Evelyn Howe Margaret Hunt Alan Kingsbury Margaret Krug Mary McLeod Dennis McMillen John M. Nelson SENIORS Wayne Attoefi Jean Beclcyf Susan Boardman Beatrice Cameron William Dahllc Beth Darlingtongt Carol Fallcik Dorothy Earley Patricia Hamilton Evelyn Howe Margaret Hunt Agnes Kautz Alan Kingsbury? Margaret Krugif :l'Inclucted as a Junior 72 SENIORS CLASS MOTTO Wfoclay decides tomorrow. Margaret Oestreich Mary Ellen Stanke Jane Tapliclc Jean Wivel Nancy Wynn Jill Young HONORS Wayne Attoe John Berge Richard Colbert Dorothy Earley Sara Jane Green Patricia Jewson National Honor Society Lincla McDaniels Mary McLeod? Daniel Merminx Mark Musolfx John M. Nelsonif Richard O,Connor San Orr Barbara Petersen Robert Retherford Mary Ellen Stanke Jane Taplick Dorothea Von Elbe Elizabeth Wiebe Jean Wivel Nancy Wynni: Jill Young Patricia Hamilton Orator Agnes Kautz Joan Kerttula Lincla McDaniels Richard O'Connor San Orr Rebecca Ratcliff Robert Retherforcl Leo Ricleout Mary Louise Robey Dale Seborg Beverly Slauson Irene Smecko Alfrecl Stamm Mary Beth Wedemeyer JUNIORS Virginia Allen Barbara Berger Toni DelliQuaclri Margaret Ehrensperge John Ihcle Victor Johnson Alison Keith Margaret Kowitz Susan Thomson John Yount 1' SENIORS Lyndon Allin Wayne Attoeil: Jean Beck Marian Bennett Cynthia Boller Jane Brandenburg Janet Brandenburg Mary Brandt Carolyn Britton Nancy Bunsa Gail Canfield Betsy Crane Beth Darlington Neal D'Orazio Tom Doran Dorothy Earley XWon as a Junior SEN IORS Susan Boardman Gail Canfield Catherine Carnes Peter Darbo Neal D'O'razio'k Dorothy Earleyx Carol Falkik Paul Geisler Ray Huegel Karen Mickelson? Dick Mowry JcWon as a Junior Activity Pins Linda Elliott Jean Evans Carol Falk? Pem Geisler Edward Harris Margaret Hunt Agnes Kautz Margaret Krug Judy Lachmund Lucina Meloy Karen Mickelson? Mark Musolfik John M. Nelson San Orr Eric Peterson Robert Peterson Robert Rodenfels Robert Rossi? National T hespians 'WWon as a Sophomore Quill and Scroll SENIORS Lyndon Allin Wayne Attoeik Jean Beck Beatrice Cameron Betsy Crane William Dahlk Beth Darlington Dorothy Earley Carol Falkif Phyllis Halperin Edward Harris Margaret Hunt Karen Mickelson Mark Musolfx Richard O'Connor San Orr Elizabeth Stiehmii Jane Taplick Vicki Vauk Nancy Wynn JUN1oRs Virginia Allen Richard Gallagher Margaret Kowitz Jeanne Krueger Margaret Ehrensperger :kWon as a Junior Robert Petersonink Eric Peterson Robert Rodenfelsi' Robert Rossi Beverly Slauson Mary Smith Alfred Stammx Ann Ulvestadii Lynne Watrous Mary Beth Wedemeyer Ann Wilson Jean Wivel Pk Leo Rideout Michael Schwartz Beverly Slauson Mary Smith Elizabeth Stiehm Ron Swann? Jane Taplick Vicki Vauk Nancy Vig Mary Beth Wedemeyer Barbara Werth Betty Wiebe Ann Wilson Jean Wivel JUNIOR Margaret Kowitz JUNIORS Vicki Dawn Phil Koch Marcia Miller Margaret Thompson John. Yount SOPI-IOMORES Don Mowry Steve Victor Pictured are Senior Class Officers: Judy Lachmund, vice-pres: dentg Robert Rodenfels, presidentg and Naomi Shapiro, secretary SENIORS 73 .:.:ax'1- - - 1 74 SENIORS t : a at ,Sly 5 in Z '-two 1 nz: . Nga M Y 4. Barbara Abbott Lez's go for 41 rifle. Lyndon Allin He nzanagw lo xtuy out of lrouhle. Lois Alt If you dart? my ftllylhing, you won't he culled on to udnzit iz. Virginia Alt Ginny has more than brains . . Braun. Christine Anderson She'x thc xhy type: you have to whistle twice. Lorna Annen Dont lc! the quiet uct in srhrml foo! you. Iarnes Archer Fortune favors :hc hold. Robert Arians Long of .ttrml11re,' ihorz of xpferh. Barbara Arnett Iilf .vo easy to hc nice: why doe: anybody lake the trouble to he any other way? Wayne Attoe Nothing is Io he fearfzlf it is only to he zffzrlcfwtoozl. Little things 1 ' .aiv-:ig :,:. K Y ,.., i , 2' J ,ttQg.,t,fr. i?::,:f'Z:1If'52'fZ'fIIf EIfIE K tw WW ,J -, 1 6 if 25:5 , M 2 it . .,,, ,, , ..,. .. ..., . .en , qwwwt., ,w .-.-. ,.:.,i:..: , . ,f.,: - -:-- aw -w,,Wm,W Patricia Barnes 'I zlon't ark qwszionn' I just have fun. Hugh Bell What every young girl should know. Thomas Aycock Iohn Bailey Luanne Bailey Mailrice Bakke Tl1c1'c'.r 11o 1'e11.fo11 for il, I! is tl WUI'!!i of.f1111'Il111g l1111o1'c11t looking . . , 1111Qvw11y. Who will l'71fN'llliIl the Ilia' ill!! my policy. pos'5ib1l1i1c,v. popzzhzce when I'm g'0I1L'?H fashion the moods of West... . 1,,1 - 1 ',A'v'IAA-' , Ff7w,C,4Z '9 '1li'gMv H, - f- 'Wff' i '-'- 511. 71111 l Linda Barsness 99 44fIUO pnfed. William Barry I gazfc' up thinking, 1t'.f a bad hafviff' Marian Bennett Iames Bellinger l-'111-lx are 51116110111 lhings. .5'i11ce1'11y . . . the first of virtzrex. lean Beck All that 511131165 IS 7201 ilZl7UL't'l1I. Nancy Berg l really 011117 help ily I just ice! like it. am QM, BZEI :,..E,::. . Q f -.Q' Christiane Becker Richard Beery lV1lfld?'LlW7I If I find low, I'll probalzlj fry lo zzmzlyze it. Iohn Berge Elizabeth Blair Amlviliofz 11115 no rcxl. Her way: ure ways of plcfzszznnzcss. SEN IORS 75 yn Q l 1 Iean Blanch Susan Boardman Lorraine Bokina Alice Bolgrien There': nzzuie in lhe Chnracfer mean: carrying Hem'rwm'mi11g ,vmileg Like eitunzinx, she ix full an- . . . through what you feel smiling heart. of zfim, vigor, and ritulily. able to io. I 1 ,aa-Quia' 43.3 e n 0 ze S and books the first day feezze Q 1 E 5 Cynthia Boller Shirley Bond Her laugh has zz personality Thix hoizzl flulws cz lot all its own. of interest. Thomas Breuch Betty Breiby I yhozflzl slay home mul May her henrl never he .finely . . . hui. hard as her muselex. 76 SEN IORS B, i.: .,,,, 5 y ,, ' -- , - 'v:-- 11 J ji, x lill i 5 1 4 '52 1:,'.:.jjjf'5z.g., 5 f ee i ' Mary Boyle lane Brandenburg Ianet Brandenburg Winsome, forihrighf, mul There? u message hehinfl Footlmll seaxon: zhe time of zmageeteel. fha! smile. year when girls whixrle az men in sufezzlerx. Kent Brigham William Brimmer Carolyn Britton as Hi eLfel'yhorly. Men, like lmlleis, go fastest She fha! hair the zwzrnzefz when Ihey are zhe xmoothesi. heart :hall lomlesz laugh and sing. X xx e of school . . . Mary Brandt I'm in a gay moody lefx do :omething gay. Iames Broadbent All the average man asks of life is a little peach and quiet. Elizabeth Bruegger She is iz quiet girl . . . at Iimex. Peter Bruhn He jumped in his ear and rode madly oz? in all zlirecliom. lack Buellesbach Dexerihe me. Who can? Nancy Bunsa Even her pep hu: pep. Stephen Burdick Up zo sixteen I was zz boy scant: now I'm a girl seonl. William Burgi He who laugh: lust found another meaning. Bruce Byrne Why aren't they all contented like ine? Beatrice Cameron Our poet laureale. Gail Canfield A perfeez example of the lqinelic theory. Thomas Cannon Lilqe hnltons, alwzzyx popping 017. mag az. f ir if i ,. '31 . , ,MFT ei - yiif if 'iff 3 ii BLZ. R fan V ia: it l E we 1 ' 7' fa 54 ev, eziisrzg tg 'M .. 'H it fi fine ez Q rw?-W ' vi if 224 i . - :gsrggl 1 i ' Ii. i ' ' i SENIORS 77 3 . .:.: 5 2.. . . .. X7 Q if V 5 o iii rfs i . . ..sasww-L.. wmv . . 78 SENIORS I s. 31 Sep s 1 Q 2 2: If - ae rm.- ks 4 '04 -ff .:t..s.-.Ug.9lfgEEEww W? sz M N 4 we ,s ewg2,e.,mww02:.., N355 4. we N .::a5:g,.:,.. ,.: ,.: .awp fb 1 i :'2i' 2.-if215- MS W' Ww ' . ss4eef::i , .... : ,.-i.,....:,e-Q 4 ::-:-:fa-zz wsi' Catherine Carnes She must lee seen fo lie fully appreciflteel. Iames Carpenter 'rHNL'F7T,l I go! ine enfest dimples? Robert Casey I'm iust an innocent lizlle boy in a big Ima' world. Colleen Cavanaugh Silent but earnest. Iames Chapleau I'm still a bachelor. Susan Christianson I'm a woman of strong eonwetionsf Peter Clark Whenever I feel like working, I just lie flown and let the feeling go away. Iohn Class Work is the curse of flze upper class. Richard Colbert Well girls . . . lzere I nm. Carol Conners So innoeenf looking-nnfl yet. the clatter Beth Darlington Keen sense, common sense, and room for nonsense. Charles Dopke Nezfer again means not iinfil Me next lime. is Elizabeth Crane William Dahlk Morris Dambekaln Peter Darbo Her fund of good humor I can heeanse I think I can. I study when I'm in the mood, Heir not a rara',' if never exhazlstefl. hut I'm strictly not a he'.v the whole deck. 1 moody guy. of slamming lockers at 8:20. .. Ioan Dauck Deanna Davis Philip Day She arid: a smile to what The educational rel up if I'm just a normal way .ttlferl before. wrong-too nzneh .vtrexx American hay. on education. Thomas Doran Neal D'Orazio Richard Durkopp I can resist anything hut The leaflet' of the crazy crowrl To him, school 1.5 hut temptation! hehinzl the haekflage door. a jvaxlime. 1,,, Sharlene Denzer Silence ha: never yet betrayed anyone. Dorothy Earley Therek nothing worth more than a laugh and the lone of frienrlx. .... . I M ' bm i La ir 1' , or if 5- ff H ,iifzs lack Dimond Wait! Stop the worlfl! I want og! Elizabeth Eberle Shyness is hFHl'677',G' nohlest gift. SENIORS 79 Thomas Edgerton Iudie Edwards Some wake up fumonsg Why make A's when you others slay up all night can :nuke eyes? and hem me noiorions. cz sharp odor .,.' a f - 255 : : ' ' V ,.,- hfislis ' V ' lT'A Linda Elliott Beverly Elver ,llfn make Ihe hes! j'i'ir'nfl.f. Driving currfzzlly is such II wasff of lifr- z'ns11r1111cr. Ioan Eichorst Eliot Elfner Wiihrlmwn Hr who hits the line hnrflest mme: out ah mfl. of ditto fluid on cz clamp : I 'Y J: . ,ii fx , . ,... X. 4523. giialjfg- W 5 W .Q if X A? 5 if 4155 sr ., , i. lean Evans Poisr, prrsoizalify, mm' pfwpfftzial smile. Cynthia Farwell Iohn Fitzgerald William Fix Cindy, O Cindy I um willing to aflmif rho! I think, fhrrrforc I nm. 80 SENIORS you arc wrong mm' I am righf. .7 11' aaa lk PE D , ,fl Nancy Kay Evenson Yon can give cheerfzilness to many without losing any yourself. Iohn Fox Hill mrkle anyflzing on two legs. AQ-Y Michael Falconer His spirit would conquer the invincible. Marlene Gabbei Ins! hiring happy is Iozr of fun. IZSZL. . . Carol Falk ' Nz-vcr too busy to he a friend. Paul Geisler Won? he ever come up for air? Pemly Geisler Thr lax! thing to he riwilizr-vi hy man if woman. Ieanne Gelhaus She alway: mean: lvufinr A vwnhey hminfrs. Iohn Gensichen You know what I like. Iohn Gillette l.z'ff': IZ joke-laik' laugh. Marcia Gleason Silence if one greal nrt of co n Z!l'l'.fllfl.U n . Mary Goers Sfnflfous hut gay. Iarnes Goetz He zlcalx in stock: and hlondx. Constance Gorton She knowx cz lol she zli1ln'r learn in lvookx. Sara lane Green Unpreflicmhlc df the weather. lane Gregory Chantilly lurr and ll prrfiy fare . SENIORS 81 1 : e W Rm E X Charles Gribble I'fl have life figured out if it wa:n'l ulwfzy: one jump ahead of me. Iames Grieger Chalk zhi: year up a: exflerienre. Ann Grob She look: :afe but :o rloe: gnnpowder. Douglas Gronli When you :top to Ihink, don't forget lo :tart again. the crisp air Paul Grudzina I-le': a little :hy but a nice guy. Mary Hahn Her eye: reflect friendship. 'L,,j.',,Qf . A V is Phyllis Halperin 3 lt':A more important zo get lherel V wi. quzekly than to know where youre -3- ' zz .- going. -, my S Eg. V e Thank heaven for little girl: . -.'- S 3Qie3fi5a,,i.llEa l. ':'1' 2 1 l lf fi V' A. Alan Halverson ffQ,f fIl ' . V -: 'Vffhffmwff ...,,. P G Q H -1 Paul Harrison atr1c1a am1 ton Withmw L 1 Nolhing mereezl: like :z1ree::. 2 l 525 Fred Heivilin 2 - 2 Irl-.212-:, :1,gE,I - 1,41 , P f ' A :lout heart break: had luck 82 SENIORS U If 4 ..,.., L s T . ...:: tv., I ls . r, Ruth Hammersley Marilyn Hansen Robert Hanson Wifhzlrown If zherek nothing to laugh ut My friends call it mo1lness,' . . . start your own circus. I fall it photography. and excitement of football season , by . ., t -.tow WY, i ' .. Lf ' Eif ' 51.2 me 1 Edward Harris Thofs not a duck-call, thafs my trombone. '41 . ,, . he . vi 6 2' 4' tl 4 A r MH- , . t .... fs3Qhu , , - lif t mh eerzi, tgteeo en Nanci Harzheim Iohn Haugsland Kristin Hawley '24 thing of lreuniy is I lfeliezfe in gflllng into hor If Ihere'.v on urgzzmenl, ll joy forever. water, il lqeepx you clean.. glI!'J'.i' who .fmrtezl il. Charles Helsel Iudy Herbert Patricia Hermanson Some like it hot. Dyrlamite come: in ren' Pretty fo walk wilh, poeleoger. wifly Io folk with. Kent Hayes l'll zlo tzrlything rash- FITII xtmly. Margot Herriott Molto of u morlern coed: ezfery 1711177 for herself. Barbara Heim Spring fever all year 'l'O1lIIll7. Robert Hilliard One thing wrong with the .vpeezl of light, it gen' there too early in lhe morning. SENIORS 83 ses Iames Hoffman Charles Holmburg Frank Holmquist Lloyd Holzwarth I mean to rule the earth. The cautious seldom err. Get thee hehind me, Satan, He's a good wrestler but and push. women pin him down. the rhythmic grind of the Q . 1 LW Mp study hall pencil Charles Hoornstra Betty Hornbeck No man ever hecame great hy imitation. . Sue Hult I have holh feet firmly planted in the air. 84 SENIORS A winning smile, a friendly way. Margaret Hunt Trizzm h is 'zzst um h I added to try. k , H- Robert Hoskins Open the window: I want to throw my chest ont. Ianet Iacobson Oh for the weekends. katalbv- AQ iii lts, lf f l Richard Hovde Give me the simple life. Larry Iacobson Now let's not get excited. A,,, i .i,. . ,X I :gif 2 ' :Ei - . stef' is . 1 . l:'l': ' .- ,',' I ,',r Sharon Howe Silence is golden hut it holds no charms for me. Sal-ly Iaeke Someone sweet with a dash of spice. Sharpener Ray Huegel If clolhcxv make the man, hc has it nuzflc. Iohn Iacschke Il'5 caxicv' to fqzuzrc II circle than Zo get arouml cz mzzthemalician. Patricia Iewson If :hc zloesrfl huzfe unyihillg to my, fhc1'e'.v nothing' to be said. David Iohnson I find nonscnre l-.Y nffreshing. Iill Iohnson Why 1lon't Ihry 1n11lcrslu11a'1 ' Marilyn Iohnson Always bubbling over with laughier. Nancec Iohnston You can only live once, hut if you live right . . . once if enough. Kirk Iolliife A litzle work nczfel' hurt ruzyoric, hu! why take a chance? Richard Ionczs I never let .vlmlying inlcrfcre wilh my ezlizculion. Diane Iorgensen Men arc .vo easy to hufulle if you just know how. Karl Kanvik Yes!erday my thoughts pushed me u1'o1m1l,' fozluy I'll push Ihem arom1a'. Karen KasaKaitas Sweet and :hy hu! oh so nice. SENIORS 85 86 SENIORS Agnes Kautz In u rmle of perpelual emolion. Ioan Kerttula Mnric expresxer the inexpresrible. William Kerwin Life is foo short zo warn' on sludy. Alan Kingsbury Never doubt yourrclff other: will do it for you. - Donna Kirley Her eyer were made for laughter. Mikelc-:cnc Klagos Eyes of brown, a quiet smile, never u frown. Paul Klingelhofer Somebody want lo buy a bomb . . cheap? Carol Knipfer Lcfr have .rome fun in life. Kenneth Kocpcke I believe in life, librrly, and the lzappinesr of pursuit. Donna Kriesel Cule and blond, fun to have arozmzl. taffeta Iudy Lachmund A nice arrangenzent of molecules. Carolyn Lindberg Spontaneous and zmrelzem red. 1 5, , gf, Q li if 3? lb if Sllllgl hz 2 or Q Margaret Krug Frederick Kruger Iudith Kuecken Iudith LaBrosse It's nice to he important, but More on: I'm famous 'Tre go! gobs of love Even chaos has become more important to he nice. already. for the navy. normal now. srwishing softly to a blue saxophone. .. A 'K :. Q' ---- - ' K iw ---- 7 .-:s--.,,j: '::.:,..,. 2' i' . r Eli Nw, 4 , ik 5 'L ,ggw , . Laurann Larson Always a cheery countenance. Sharon Lofthus Gizfe her to music and you could never give a greater gift. fy if f 1 my Ll 4 QM Carol Lauper I hate zo hreak your hzihhle . . . hut. David Logan Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Edward Lawrence Penny Lemon Clifford Liddle He is eontent to know Withdrawn He was the mildest rnannered and he unknown. person. Carole Sue Long Philip Loy Gretchen Loyster Withdrawn Every day is worlh It is a friendly heart eelehraling. who has many friends. SENIORS 87 ff ' if e iizagf 'ff-'Z E fl ed? A W also Lawrence Lulling Nancy Lynn Carolee Lyon Donald Mahling The stroltg, silent type C91 .ln imlitfirlnul with Core is an enemy to life. Life ix basically it uometly. illtlitfitlllulity. et struggle to be attentive first hour on a sleepy 3 Q if-'H y.,Lyt'n L 5.1 , til? ' L ntnny ---:' I Melinda Marsh Goorl fzofzrense is good sense Stephen Martin He wrestled his titty in dixgtiise. to fame. Clifton McGraw Roderick McLean Time tells on o man, Do1z't ,vufeat the :mall :Zu especially tt good time. . . . girlx for example. 88 SEN IORS Iohn Mash Every other inch a gentlemizn. Mary McLeod ff The loft time I sow Parix . . . . . -Eg: .. fl W -:- :-g. M i . -'tgiag, :, -- bas Mg, Q if if ,,., I ,E,,,, ffl E Fredric Maxneld Thc're': tzlwtzyf the good wortl from Rick. Dennis McMillen Howard Mazur I wttltt to llc bdfhflll but the girly won? let me. Lucina Meloy He uflzo fpeaks little says Spirit of '59. it great 11' eizl . morning Linda McDaniels With diligence and slqill, nothing is impossible. Sharon Meyer Ah pray, make no mistake, we are not shy. Annette Meyr . Having brains is no handicap as long as you eoaer it up with it pretty face. Karen Mickelson And her tongue tripped merrily on. Glenn Mickow Nothing so needs reforming like other people? habits. Mary Milan A quiet unassuming little homh. Vivian Miller Always willing to holzl a hand. William Miller The harder I try, the gootlcr to he, tht' worser I am. Patricia Mitchell Her life is not an open hook hut it - might be fan to take a loolq. Ann Morgan Likeahle ana' lockable. Michael Morgan Others talk about itg Mike does it. ia ,tAV.' f . . in t' 'l--' 9 l Richard Morrison What I see depends mainly on what 'iii l.,, l loolq for. Vi ': ' SENIORS 89 90 SENIORS Richard Mowry If you would rule the world, keep if amused. Mark Musolf ,3 l Q! Thoxe who xfrz 'omm 11d J c tl . ,I , I, 'tif A l xv . f' ' W 1 Lf if JL Lf - ...W ,ef lfyf George Naze ' Z , L75 ,M Why wuxze a good mght when you N rf,-' f I can xleep in class? L I J! ' V0 K, M, lj u 1 1 1 F if N J! I j A eta Ne son M I, yy , .5 Hurrying is meh a waste of energy. 1 Qyfwhe Sur e uf! ' ,fry I x X ff .Y - L! Iohn Nelson His greczleff pleaxzne if doing wha! people .my crm? be done. Robert Nelson C0f7J'L'lF17C!'f lhe litlle voice that tells me when .vomehody is looking. Nancy Nesson Lore make: zhe world go ,I'0ll7Z!l. Cafch me, I'm dizzy. Barbara Newton TUi7I07'l'OW'S loo Info: she live: for today. NVilliam Niebuhr They Lough! me sludying UIIVC. Iuclith Noltner A rare mzile lights up zz serious face. Ioanne OlNeill Nezfer my die! Phil Parker We know he'll he able zo wreslle lhe whole world. '- 5 1 ...1 .,.. , t 3 WVQVQ v F 555 'H' li fe 4 H M Iames Noyes Martha OlConnor Richard O'Connor He'll go lo heaven if rl few tlzizzgx never go out Murleriy Dl'!'lf'Elll,V me from angels' like noise. of .vtyleq LI !l'I7li77l'l7C' woman menlioning my many ofher is one of zhem. Ulfluctf. of excitement at the bmssy fight song fa Margaret Oestreich Slow to anger but quick to underslcznd. Patrick O,Neill San Orr Lee Ozanne Catherine Palm Edward Panek Clznxe: knowledge along the Seldom equalled, Geniu: is lhe eapaeity for I-ler dixposition If ax welcome The .feeret of my lzuppinesr flvorny pazlz eueh dayf never surparred. evading' hard work. as'iee in summer. ir euriosily. will he Cflffh her? Patricia Patterson Barbara Paulson Phillip Peckham Iuclith Peshek Barbara Petersen If life reemr boring, She giver her f110I1ghlS A hzznfing we will go. Lining in a big way. She who lmrghr, lartf. you hcwerft met me. no tongue. SENIORS 91 nfare. . . Eric Peterson Robert Peterson Ronald Piazza Ianet Pierson All great men ure dying' and Never n dull moment. A man has two reasons for .Ill good things go to I don'l feel so well myself. doing thizzgsg a good reason Ihose who are good. and ihe real reason. the half hour of chatter and peanut butter - mo re , ., ,fr ....1.... 1. ,h.Q . . P? 3 : , ,... . f 5 Patricia Poehling She's just a couple of steps ahead of her shadow. Phillip Rane lfeery dog has its day hui the nights are reserzled for the eats. 92 SENIORS assi A .,... .,LL . 4,-:S , ' N s-. Frederica Pohle The female of Ihe species is Iiflllilllfl' lhmr lhe Hltllf. Rebecca Ratcliff If W es! were ll fruit salad, she'd he lop hanunn. H K J ! W J ,:.b R . K X E P i f '. We il 'I ..,. ' - .:... I all Re f - .zvi M ,A X ,ss '-,' i - .- was .:i ' -,'- V H I-I-I -I-:Q gi Q :,. .L t t as 5 59 4 , 3 Iulie Poster David Prafke Marlys Quady Wherever she nzeeis zz Thinking is an idle wasle A woman newer gives away stmnger, there she leaves of Ihonghz. seerets, she only trades them fl friend. Mary lane Reese Kathleen Reistad Robert Retherford God's gif! to silenee. When she was good she wus Smooth Io Ihe nfh degree. very, very good . . . hut. l sandwiches Ruth Quam Why hurry? The torloixe got there. Ion Richert Women may come, women may go, hat I'll he right behind them. Leo Rideout I have nothing ro rfeflare lvfrr my genius. Iames Robertson W ithrl rawn Mary Louise Robey 10I pound: of fun, that': our little Honey Bun . Robert Rodenfels Football ixn't the only place you need a good line. George Rodman The kind you look up lo. Charles Rolfsmeyer I ef fortune rome m wa I'll wait 4 ' Y ll' for if. Robert Rollefson Great men are men of few words. Kenneth Rose A quiet man if often one who know: the 7'l70.ff. Ieffrey Rosenfeld Sometimes I'm wise, sometimes otherunxe. Marcia Rosenfeld Cutting up seem: to he her favorite pastime. Y, it '- V4 nv ef' v V , Af f . 4 ai, r l 1 1 1 lb 1' 11-if 162 , by a few .K wifi? rf as ' eat , 14 nm- V I g f-. L g 'X 5 E if 8? V 1 Qi M Ui' 2 ' ,.-.- ' ',3i3'm fwigfffbjf ggjrra N .f ea: E: ?:i.i5.t.? .5 J' ef :ri 1-age RW I af :-r W' Ziff Q .Q 9593? SENIORS 93 94 SENIORS Stephen Rosenthal He has zhat lean and hungry look. Robert Ross No lighix ever go our on him. Richard Sachse Il don? mean a thing, if it ain't got that swing. Pirkko Saijonmaa Personality has the power to open mzwy floors. Richard Samuel He's no sugar farmer but he :ure raises cane. Sarah Sand She lm: an lzonrglasr figure una' make: every mimzfe rount. Karen Sather We who are quiet are not neeessarily asleep. Mary Satterheld A quiet lar.: in class, but once ou!- ffrle . . . Sandra Schaller Willing and able to flo anyfhing. Ioan Scheerer Give me my 11001: mul my sarlellef' the soft rustle 23 Dale Seborg R I often quote myselfg it add. spice la my eonzferxulion. Iames Shipe Poels are born, zhzzfs lhe trouble. Carole Schein Linda Schereck Helen Schneider Michael Schwartz Better to he small and shine, '!Eue1'ything is a source Her happiness is catching. The good die young, so than big and mst iz shadow. of fun. why should I worry? of handing in homework papers.. X . oi i ,I ea iz: -:t-.g g 4. if? S?1'T3Lil'. , gfafviiw -2212? - ,kai 7:3 , ,,-g- L 21,g,Q,E2t Q , 'Y H m t 1 1 6 'Y 43 Q bf Y ei W gg. g r fit- Sf 5,51 ' -2 i:fXQ?i' l9ri3'1? Q , , 53 1, Thomas Severn Sometimes I sit and think, often I just sit. Peter Segal Little boats should stay near shore. Sylvia Siemers Nothing great was ever Donald Showers Let others do the work: I'll do the rest. achieved without enthusiasm. Marilyn Seymour Reserved ana' thoughtful is xhe. Robert Skilton f'Thut's just too agrarian Harriet Shands She's the center of rlistruftion. Greg Skuldt I know ll lot but I can never think of it. Naomi Shapiro The tongue that lizuni'herl ct thousand quips. Beverly Slauson Charm and personality won her popzlluiity. SENIORS 95 Irene Smecko Iay Smith Iames Smith Mary Smith The shortest pleasures We hope he never falls over Don't loolq now, hut An ocean of personality with are the sweetest. one of his own hlziffs. your halo is slipping. a smile on each wave. the buzz of a wasp against the sunny Robert Spector They said it couldrft he done. Thomas Steffen He's always one jump ahead of ns. 96 SENIORS W '2 F', as. 1- if x-1 f- f ., 4 i'1:L.r 5.-Z 2 -2251. e:1:zs ' - :iz . L MZ ' '- A iv 1 -5, 2 . , iff: 3: K 1 3' ws, , -.,.w1,.,,,, - X, 1,-.-.-'. - . if is , ' W. wifi is 122' Sabi as-if 'ii 1-,'5i'i'f X Phil Speranza Mary Iaye Staab Alfred Stamm Mary Ellen Stanke I'll do something Full of fun and fancy free. He's an upright, downright, She wears her wisdom well sensational yet. all right guy. Gilbert Stewart Elizabeth Stiehm Ronald Swann William Swanson Good humor is one of the Day begins with night. I really don't like money Why think twice when best articles of dress a man hut it qaiets my nerves. once is enough? may wear. window. . . David Stedman 'lmost killed by a :rain of ought running through his heafl. Sally Sweet hool7 Oh yes-I do drop in occasionally. Steve Sweet He majorx in alibiology. lane Taplick A walking Vogue and a beautiful Mademoiselle. Gretchen Teckam Anotlzer argument for co-erlucafion. Evelyn Thomas Bofllfrl szlnxhzaic. Martha Thomas Sponlaneozfs comlmslion. Don Tranchita .waflffwlion I-.F fI1!I7lgt'1'0ll5'. Phillip Tresch Delights in tlze ufayxizlc rafts along Ilze palh of lqnowledgf. Ann Ulvestad Calmncnf: rhanzctz-rizf: her. Carl Van Eugen fl nice unparticulal' man, Gerald Vauk CHIC!! me quick girls-goorl men ure ham' lo finfl. s in 6 Z 1 'mf I ' 'Qi :fri 1 , .','A ,'P'- . 's f , 'v , -' ,,- a 5 h I A , fir L . 5 I M S 1 w 1 98 SENIORS Vicki Vauk Not all lzurpisfr are angels. Nancy Vig UI,l7Y 7101 ur My ax fhey lf1i11k. Richard Voeck I refer zo my C'l'CL1fi077.Y nr amzlring, 7101 hl.Z!1l'i0lf.f.U Terry Volk Y011Ih 1111151 fmzfe iff fling. Dorothea Von Elbe The only way fo have LZ frienrl is to be one. Howard Wagner A ge11tZe111a11 is jnri a fmlient Wolff l'1n 111 110 h111'1'y. Iudith Ward I mfore :p1'11111'11g wheelr-fo111' of zhem and zz .vp11re. Ion Washa A quiet 1111111 buf qzzife ll 1111111. Iames Waters The world war 1111zde I0 be enjoyed' HIYIZ I'll malqe the mort of il. Arlys Watkins Designed wifh I7 f1e1'ro11u11'Iy in minrf. bright hopes X agp is 1 L E Dennis Wenger If ut first I !I10l?'f mcceed, 1 070777 fake any more ch1111eer Bulah Wilder Talk Iefs, think 11zo1'e- i 111 possi ble. Lynne Watrous Mary Beth Marlene Weger Caroline Weiss Like gravity, she ha: the Wedemeyer Confusion is her mirlzlle Short cireuit with zz power of ufrraczion. name. plm' charge. She never vote: no and a reluctant farewell to all that is West. I9 fa i t ,, ' tr. . fm. , li N it 7' .,.. N X aw if an ' if 1 : r . , 2- v-'v -... . I i a 1 Donna Welch Barbara Werth Sharon Westermoe Sally White Elizabeth Wiebe Experience is knowing Coon' mzfnre rum through Hare Renault, will travel. Heelqnexs if no wealqnexs. Kina'-hearted and polite is what not Io do. her like cz light. .vhe and loved for her fineerily. Lucinda Williams Anne Wilson lean Wivel Gary Woolever Carolyn Wright Better late than never. They :ay genilemen prefer The reward of a thing well No one ever pull: the wool Wifhdrawn hlondsj :how me some done is to have done it. ozfer my eyes. gentlemen. ' SENIORS 99 sf E 2 is V? of Nancy Wynn Iill Young Paul Youngman Fredric Zimmerman Little and often make much. ' Life is what you make ity Withdrawn A fellow that blushes if better the world how you lalqe il. zhan one who Iurn: pale. 'M ' l ' i i r 'fin I r Q Sidney Bouschor Evelyn Howe Ieanne Lange Daniel Mermin There may be posxihililiex. Smile anzl the worla' smile: She came a stranger and Eternal spirit of the wilh you. remained a friend. ehainles: mind. Ierry Monson Any experienced baker knows that high school is zz three year loaf. 100 SENIORS Student Senate president, John Nelson, conducts a meeting while vice-president, Barbara Peterseng secretary, Pat Hamiltong and treas- urer Tom Doran look on. Row 1: G. Belgen, Arnett, S. Barry, Beal, B. Berger, E Becker, P. Barry. Row Z: V. Anderson, M. Amlie, Apple D. Bainbridge, D. Briedis, S. Barnes, M. Alberti, P. Allen R w 3 M Ber strom P Armstron V Allen L. Black. o : . g' , . g, . , M. Bertram, B-. Barger, J. Bures, D. Ruskin, L. Buckland, S. Barelman. Row 4. J. Albright, M. Bourne, J. Beck, K Alt, F. Balsley, D. Baker, D. Bunch, B. Beck, D. Ballentine J. Burley. I Row 1: W. Chapman, S. Brandt, Ba Burnett, S. Cameron, T. Combs, J. Bladl, N. Butterfield. Row Z: E. Corcoran, B. Curreri, B. Dolphin, E. Campbell, Clayton, C. Brigham, B. Butcher, C. Cline. Row 3: A. Dambekaln, B2 Dresen, R. Ashton, R. Damp, R. Barganz, L. Cuccia, K. Cleven, M. Bolger, S. Bruegger. Row 4: B. Cooper, D. Dennis, M. Colby, J. Curtis, R. Dicke, M. Eifinger, L. Connaughton, J. Church, B. Bird, J. Edgerton. The Class of 1960 With one year of senior high behind them, the juniors jumped right into the swing of things and became active assets to West High. Luke Groser was elected president, and Jan Risley and Cathy Cline were elected vice-president and secretary, respectively. The class elected Miss Kohler as their class adviser. Homecoming came and, working diligently, the Juniors tried to hop away with the trophy with Let's Pocket the Crown . AFS time rolled around and after interviews and themes Clarice Conner, John Curtis, Lynn Hogan, and Ruth Rauschenberger were selected as West's delegates to go to Europe this summer. Maxine Lippolt, Sally Miles, and Pat Tobin were picked as candidates for the school program. It looked as if the Junior class party had been forgotten, but May 1 finally came and it turned out to be worth waiting for. .Slogans and skits, meetings, and sp-eeches were all a part of the vigorous and hectic campaign that the juniors had for the election off' Student Senate officers. As the Class of '61 started their plans for a successful Grad Dance they had a nostalgic feel- ing about seeing the Seniors leave, but deep in- side they were looking forward to next year and knew that they would make it a successful one. Junior Class officers and adviser: Luke Groser, Miss Kohler, Jan Risley and Cathy Cline. ACTIVITIES 101 HOME ROOM 123A Row 1: V. Dawn, Heft, T. Delliquadri, V. Crownhart, P Gust, B. Feiler, M. Eccles, Hafner. Row Z: R. Finnigan, S. Ferris, M. Filer, M. Ehrensperger, P. Farmer, K. Druck- enhrod, Gearhart, Foster, B. Clements. Row 3: P. Goetz, Grahms, Dudly, G. Gilbert, S. Drake, F. Grib- ble, S. Freeman, Tusch, B. Ellison. Row 4: L. Grosser R Glissendorf, C. Cleven, Ringness, B: Campbell, D. Dick, J. Whiting, B. Gaberman, L. Gleason, E. Erikson, D Gallagher. HOME ROOM 20 Row 1: K. Weatherwax S. Thomson S. Zweifel C. Kinne 7 7 3 Y J. Feiler, Walsh, Welch. Row 2: E. Vetter, K. Woi- nowslcy, Yates, M. Zola, K. Von Gunten, L. Greiber, B White, Comstock, M. Witte, S. Casto. Row 3: E. Kil gore, G. Wells, Woolever, M. Verhulst, B. Weitzman, J Drake, B. Wedell, P. Werren, B. Childs, J. Verberkmoes Row 4: J. Yount, C. West, B. Wenger, M. Clemmons, R Wheeler, J. Lampa, R. Zweifel, F. izske, T. Zing, T Wyngaard. HOME ROOM 201 Row 1: L. Hogan, L. Bishop, J. Howey, K. Pertzborn, K Kellicut, S. Nelson, B. Jallings, R. Jeness. Row Z: Hille stad, D. Kreft, N. Himsel, K. Horney, S. Lachnit, K. Knick B. Kowalski, K. Hoehel. Row 3: D. Kundert, B. Kruse, L Howe, Holmgren, T. Schmelzer, G. Goetz, B. Johnson, J. Klingele. Row 4: Ihde, G. Foster, Culbertson, B-. Halliday, K.. Larson, D. Johnson, S. Newhall, K. Kisinger T. Logan. HOME ROOM 123B Row 1: B. Harloff, M. Halperin, O. Herried, House- holder, M. Hastings, Endres, M. Durkopp. Row 2: C. Clonners, C. Harms, Hess, P. Goldschmidt, K. Harten- berg, B. Myrah, L. Flinn, Honeck. Row 3: Hanson, G. Hughes, T. Hewitt, M. Gill, M. Huebner, Gintz, K. Im- hoff, P. Grassman, D. Hurwitz. Row 4: D. Gilpin, J. Knox, C. Hanson, G. Hendrickson. J. Hodson, G. Herrling, D. Hofsteen, Juhl, L. Volk, T. Herrling. The Junior Class' Homecoming Hoat entry, Let's Pocket the Crown. HOME ROOM 222 Row 1: G. Smock, L. Bassett, L. Starkweather, S. Retten- mund, G. Kissane, S. Rynders, E. Statz, C. Scheiber. Row 2: J. Sonderegger, R. Simmons, T. Schwartz, B. Massey, S. Schensky, L. Rutherford, S. Vanderhoff, D. Savidusky. Row 3: R. Skrene, W. West, K. Sonju, M. Schaffer, M. Sedgwick, L. Renneberg, D. Morrisey, S. Reynolds. Row 4: R. Schaeffer, D. Schwingel, C. McCamy, Wright, J. Schmitz, S. Stich, B. Schaedla, Seyhold. 102 ACTIVITIES HOME ROOM 203 Row 1: L. Taylor, K. Von Gunten, K. Tuhus, Ba. Timmons, M. Thompson, K. Taylor, B. Swanson. Row Z: B. Stolen, E. Theis, R. Sweet, T. Stockton, T. Swanson, M. Stolper, R. Tanner, S. Sinn. Row 3: B. Walrath, R. Brandt, D. Gruen- berg, R. Schlicht, S. Vandewall, M. Meyer, M. Smith, T. Taylor. Row 4: P. Ward, G. Wassenaar, Strand, K. Steen- son, Stein, N. Swanson, Weinlick, R. Thomas. The AFS candidates from West show Pirkko Saijonmaa of Finland the school office. Left to right: John Curtis, Lynn Hogan, Pirkko, Clarice Conner, and Ruth Rauschenberger. HOME ROOM 212 Row 1: J. Mueller, P. Ploc, J. Lorimer, G. Wiggen, S. Phil- lipsen, B. Newcomb, S. Nelson, S. Norton. Row 2: K Ivloore, D. Morrissey, S. Strayer, P. Parent, K. Nelson, J Morrell, Ba Williams, J. Parker. Row 3: J. Olson, D. Puns wick, Rast, R. Reierson, N. Kelly, M. Miller, M. Paulson N. Muckenhirn, D. Mermin. Row 4: L. Barbash, B. Piltzz B. Purcell, R. Priebe, J. Paley, B. Shaut, W. Platz, T Nelson. HOME ROOM 208 Row l: Krueger, D. McMahon, P. Klein, Kelzenberg, D. Laugen, A. Keith, L. Bacani, M. Kowitz. Row 2: P. Lichty, P. Tobin, C. Lawton, D. Lewis, S. Lowitz, La- More, Lauy, G. Kienitz. Row 3: D. Lulling, Lokken, A. LaBella, A. Thurman, G. McKnight, M. Max, Klein, S. LaCourt, L. Lippit. Row 4: V. Johnson, T. Kincaid, B. Hasler, W. Adams, P. Koch, J. Langsdorf, J. Feiler, S. llflastin, R. Mason. HOME ROOM 211 Row 1: F. Milverstad, J, Ivlurton, S. Lyon, C. Payne, N. Madcling, P. Hustad, B. McGilligan, W. McClain. Row 2: F. Milton, T. Docken, R. Legg, A. Mannering, H. Mark- Strom, C. Merrick, J. Lang, K. Maloney, J. Leonard. Row 3: M. Marks, B. Chickering, D. Hughes, M. Lippolt, A. Kosak, N. Larson, B. Leslie, R. Lyons, D. Nelson. Row 4: B-. Merry, A. Moll, J. Morrison, P. Carstensen, T. Nesvig, F. Nuernberg, J. LaMore, F. Nelson, D. Lautz. HOME ROOM 216 Row 1: S. Pankow, M. Peterson, S. Ruck, R. Sassman, K. Reigle, J. Newel, S. Miller, R. Trevina. Row 2: J. Risley, J. Postweiler, J. O'Neill, P. Rebbe, M. Runclell, B. Isabella, P. Radcler, R. Rauschenberger. Row 3: R. Porter, A. No- vick, N. Neilsen, R. Rogers, D. Rarick, D. Sargent, F. Rentschler, C. Sanger. Row 4: R. Kelly, C. Schappe, F. Rikkers, N. Rosinsky, T. Smith, J. Saba, J. Roberts, V. Tolbert, R. Nuehring. ACTIVITIES 103 Sophomore class officers: Muriel Hamilton, Paul Sorum, Mary Doyle, Mr. Dejung, adviser. The Class of 1961 As the Sophomore class descended on West, 500 strong-the largest class West has ever had- they were in for many surprises and changes. They found out that because of their vast number, they could only see every other aud program and that there were restrictions and limits as far as joining every club was concerned. They also found many juniors and seniors cluttering up their study halls and gym classes. The sophomores got off to a good start hy electing Mary Doyle, president, Paul Sorum, vice- president, Muriel Hamilton, secretary, and Mr. Dejung, class adviser. As soon as elections were over the class started The class party this year was held in the same place and the same people were there, but this year it seemed a little more exciting, a little more fun, a little more memorable. Sharon Tessman, Fred Baca, Nancy Raymond, and Ron Schwoegler are just a few who stored up memories. 104 ACTIVITIES plans and preparations for competition with the juniors and seniors with i'On This Knight Heads Will Rollv as the theme for their Homecoming Hoat. They then began planning their class party, Snowflake Shufflief' where they glided through a winter wonderland. Bit by hit the sophomores became accustomed to senior high as they participated in aucls, helped in school activities, and stepped into the West Way. They began to realize how wonderful sen- ior high is and decided they were ready to uphold its tradition and fine reputation in their remain- ing years at West. Some talked, some watched, some danced. Here we see Ann Fleming talking to Richard Campion, and Reed Dallman watching Al Manson dance with Karen Larson. HOME ROOM 15 Row 1: J. Corcoran, D. Wilcox, J. Werner, S. Wilson, C. Weiss, S. Victor, C. Youmans, B. Vetter, L. Waisman. Row 2: Thormodseth, M. Shuck, B. Terry, M. Weisser, Wiedman, Troia. Wilder, K. Swanson, W. Walsh. Row 3: M. Willard, J. Williams, S. Yamamoto, J. Jackson, C. Way, E. Wittwer, M. Wright, E. Voss, P. Ahlgren, M. Thompson. Row 44: D. Williamson, D. Slauson, D. Wil- kinson, Wettengel, B. Simpson, L. Thompson, T. Wardle, E. Williams, L. SDarr. HOME ROOM 16 Row 1: M. Scalessi, M. Swanson, D. White, S. Wohrle, N. Torrance, M. Schallert, A. Trevino, L. Statz. Row 2: B. Stanke, A. Schuller, G. Sassman, E. Baca, C. Schuck, L. Suomi, S. Tessman, K. Schultz, C. Burch. Row 3: R. West- bury, B. Wigderson, D. West, R. Stone, M. Thorton, R. Smith, R. Sinaiko, Sedgwick, A. Szyrnczyk. Row 4: H. Trenk, Sylvester, P. Slattery, E. Strange, D. Todd, Schiro, D. Wfaisman, A. Strauss, XV. XVade. HOME ROOM 17 Row 1: B. Sweet, N. Raymond, Ripp, M. Stein, E. Russell, S. Rhinehart, M. Rooney, Rozansky. Row 2: S. Curvin, D. Taylor, M. Richgels, D. Rollefson, P. Sandrock, N. Reinhardt, D. Bushnell, J. Smith, L .Sl'1apiro. Row 3: G. Steinke, C. Steward, D. Sriehl, R. Skowland, Reese, L. Richert, D. Ris- ley, S. Reagan, D. Ross. Row 4: B. Thompson, W. Sweet, E. Stege, M. Spangler, J. Southworth, R. Schwoegler, J. Thomas, J. Sumwalt, R. Royston. HOME ROOM 101 A Row 1: V. Mulleniz, B. Paddock, S. Nelson, Kotz, Morig, C. Milestone, K. West, Long. Row Z: K. Rella- han, D. MclVlurray, M. Pucillo, C'. Miller, Mohr, P. Mosshloder, M. Morgan, M. Nygaard. Row 3: P. Wilde- man, Pagliaro, F. Reimer, Ogden, Rick, R. Quisling, M. Weger, B. Mowry. Row 4: Porter, R. Bierd, T. Roge- herg, T. Riemers, C. Olmstead, E. Rosenthal, F. Ragatz, D. Richards. HOME ROOM 101B Row 1: Schwier, E. Pankonin, V. Powers, M. Price, D. Rasmussen, D. Penrod, Ranney, V. Pohle. Row 2: D. Schantz, S. Nygaard, N. Rasmussen, S. Pride, D. Rauch, B. Payne. K. Reynolds, S. osers, D. Schuette. Row 'z N. Ruedisili, J. Schwengel, P. Sorum, C. Salbo, C. Rideout. D. Sinykin, P. Smith, R. Sieverson. Row 4: K. Schlicht, B. Stafford, M. Campion, Schultz, G. Raether, D. Severn, C. Sterling, R. Geppert. ACTIVITIES 105 HOME ROOM 102 WE? 792' is O is gm wi? m5 '33 me Zsn 'Q EQ.. Sw E? 8.51 ga: . E. EUPU 5:5 F: H5 IW 2.2 Ee-oilrw Row 1: R. Hanson, L. Pope, S. Alden, M. Anderson, . Armbrecht, M. Bliss, Ni. Barningham, V. Bailey. Row 2. . Allard, P. Bourne, S. Bicknell, L. Argraves, Bauer, Ansfield, M. Ball. Row 3: L. Alt, K. Clarke, O. Glaeser, J. Baier, G. Baird, J. Bartell. HOME ROOM 103 Row 1: M. Boyd, S. Bonfield, K. Darho, S. Bignell, M. Buchanan, Hildebrand, K. Cole, M. Chechik, Carl- son. Row Z: S. Brown, C. Brickl, P. Bongard, D. Biehn, M. Kissane, N. Broadbent, L. Brandt, C. Creech, C. Coch- ems. Row 3: B. Busby, M. Bourne, J. Brunsell, R. Busse, V. Brown, Buroker, K. Daggett, L. Billington. Row 4: N. Christiansen, F. Crow, T. Deans, R. Dallman, M. Kelley, D. Caparoon, D. Bruer, J. Cameron, R. Buran. HOME ROOM 119 Row 1: B. Hanson, A. Harding, L. Priezler, H. Harrington, G. Gronli, S. Hall, M. Hammes, V. Hovde. Row 2: E. Ger- non, Glissendorf, P. Hathaway, C. Harley, M. Heim, Hagan, J. Gorst, G. Hoisington, W. Hoff. Row 3: K. Hun- zicker, P. Holtzman, J. Huseby, T. McCann, R. Hughes, D. Hunt, M. McGrath, S. Herrick, D. Liscum. Row 4: R. Hokanson, J. Hickman, S. Hyttinen, R. Ingersoll, L. Hoov- er, C. Hovey, H. Holmburg, L. Hoffman. HOME ROOM 104 Row 1: S. McCaskill, M. Sinclair, S. Burrill, M. Burton, J Burress, S. Dyer. Row 2: J. Hoornstra, C. Fleischer, E Clarke, M. Farrell, M. Doolittle, M. Doyle, P. Burgclorif, E Wimberly. Row 3: G. Bullington, D. Hansen, R. Curtis, A Brager, M. Dogerty, S. Erickson, J. Drescher, D. Klagos. Row 4:4 R. DeGolier, M. Hanks, W. Cuthbert, N. Dean, T Dunn, W. Dallman, M. Dolinky, M. Egre. HOME ROOM 115 Row 1: M. Hamilton, N. Faulhaber, S. Houle, S. Holz- warth, B. Frankenstein, C. Lowe, D. Green, E. Grob. Row 2: P. Eberle, P. Easthagcn, M. Dohm, J. Berigan, J. Gross- handler, J. Friedl, J. Greisen, S. Gade, J. Gehner. Row 3: B. Donkle, M. Harris, F. Hansen, R. Marks, V. Grudzina, L. Garrott, K. Flett. Row 4: D. Herrling, T. Haan, E. Gulesserian, S. Hill, P. Glass, Grilable, M. Machotka, C. Siemers. 106 ACTIVITIES HOME ROOM 109 Row 1: A. Dana, M. Fortney, Ba Freas, C. Gallina, P. Coronna, M. Curry, M. Foye. Row 2: T, Gill, P. Kramer, J. Foster, S. Gade, Fiore, F. Denzer, H. Brown, Frank. Row 3: M. Hatch, S. Colvin, C. Conway, Hanson, M. Gilson, M. Dammen, S. Laufer, Farenholtz. Row 4: R. Farmer, K. Flee, R. Fagerstrom, D. Gerfen, M. Foseicl, D. Gilbert, M. Fellman, L. Lefco. HOME ROOM 213 Row 1: E. Jacobson, S. Hill, C. Henrichs, Holland, Hogan, C. Kildow, B. Johnson, C. Knee, A. Sotelo. Row 2: C. West, L. Belcicharcl, E. Martin, S. Imhog, C. Adolf- son, J. Hintz, A. Hobbins, S. Henkel. Row 3: F. Lehrdahl, B. Kurtenacker, P. Johnson, G. Johnson, B. Thoenig, LaBella, D. Kirley, P. Mocelet. Row 4:4 H.. Kingsbury, T. Johnson, Loder, D. Pflug, S. Jackson, R. King, T. Kloss- ner, G. Kennedy. Never let it be said that the Sophomores have no school spirit. Two buses waiting here on Ash Street to take students to a football game were filled with Sophomores. HOME ROOM 220 Row 1: C. Kastner, K. Larson, C. Johnston, S. Huiskamp, S. Klein, L. Joyce, J. Laugen, V. Quamme, V. Jordan. Row 2: E. O7Conner, LaCourt, M. Villemonte, S. Johnson, L. Miller, B. McMurray, L. Meicher. Row 3: V. Messina, P. Mulley, B. Muehl, A. Niessen, D. Marsh, Melby, M. Muhlvihill, Martin. Row 4: W. Marling, T. Woolsey, W. Mahaffey, H. Krider, Mikelson, W. Lewis, A. Man- son, A. Metz. HOME ROOM 227 Row 1: B-. Marek, L. Mickelson, P. Martin, D. Leeois, J. Milesky, C. Larson, K. McGarrity, M. Lombardo, T. Mc- Mahn. Row 2: B. Enclres, V. May, S. Shields, M. Marvin, S. Lorenz, P. Penn, L. Ozanne, Sass, D. Nelson. Row 3: T. Pallett, L. Sethne, D. McDowell, R. Meyer, B. Mont- gomery, B. Mitchell, D. Hamacher, D. Peleison, F. Olden- burg. Row 4: D. Mowry, D. Rosak, Potter, J. Novick, S. Nelson, J. Langetieg, R. Putnam, T. Payton, F. Millett. ACTIVITIES 107 Senior Actirvities Abbott, Barbara: Y-Teens, Girls', Spanish Clubs, F.T.A, Jr. Red Cross. Allin, Lyndon.: History, Spanish Clubs, W Club, sec., treas., Stud.ent Senate, Hi-Y, Patterns in Print, Editor, Basketball, Mgr., Football, Mgr., 4-Lakes Basketball, Yearbook. Alt, Lois: Girls' Club. Alt, Virginia: G.A.A., Girls' Club, Homecoming Court. Anderson, Christine: Y-Teens, cor. sec., Inter- club Council, sec., F.H.A., Girls' Club, co-chm. Pub- licity Comm., H.R. Sec., Hi-Times. Armen, Lorna: Business Club, treas., Girls' Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens. Archer, Jim: 4-Lakes Football, Basketball, Bowling, Hockey. Arians, Robert: 4-Lakes Basketball, Bowling. Arnett, Barbara: F.T.A., Business, German Clubs, Y- Teens, Band. Attoe, Wayne: Jr. Class Pres., N.H.S. Pres., Student Senate, i'West Way Co-chm., Hi-Times, Sports ed., chm. Editorial Board, Boys' Double Quar- tet, Band, Lt., H.R. Pres., Choir, Orchestra, Cross Country, The Mikado ', Naughty Marietta , Pat- terns in Print, German, Camera Clubs. Aycock, Thom- as: H.R. Pres., Hi-Y, 4-Lakes Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Tennis, Bowling, Yearbook, Science, Math, 4-F Clubs. Bailey, John: 4-Lakes Football, Camera Club, Pres., Student Forum, Pres., Hall Monitor, 4-F, Biology Clubs, Stage Crew, Forensics. Bailey, Luanne: G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls', Spanish Clubs, Business Club, Vice Pres., Y-Teens. Bakke, Maurice: Football, Hock- ey, Baseball, Hi-Y, 4-F, French, History, M-Clubs. Barnes, Patricia: Girls' Rifle Club, Pres., Biology, Girls' Clubs, G.A.A., Homecoming, Grad Dances, Jr. Class Party. Barry, Bill: 4-Lakes Football, Basketball, 4-F Club. Barsness, Linda: F.N.A, Patterns in Print, Grad, Homecoming Dances, Decorations Comm., Jr. Class Party, Decorations Comm., Y-Teens, Business, Girls', German Clubs, Red Cross, G.A.A., Hi-Times Typing. Beck, Jean: Girls' English Club, Pres., Year- book, Sr. Ed., F.T.A. Sec., N.H.S., Student Forum, Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Vice-Pres., Jr. Class Party, Re- freshments, Grad Dance 1958, Publicity, Hall Moni- tor, Student Senate, H.R. Vice-Pres., Pres., Band' Tutoring. Beery, Richard: Student Forum, Debate, Forensics, Choir, Orchestra, Band, Science, Biology, German, Radio, Camera Clubs, The Mikado , Year- book, Photographer, Ad Staff. Bell, Hugh, Track, Cross Country, Capt., 4-Lakes Basketball, Social Comm., Yearbook, W Club, Hi-Y, Bowling, Hall Monitor, Soph. Basketball, Spanish Club, Jr. Class Party Decorations. Bellinger, James: Curling, Cross Country, History Club. Bennett, Marian: Student For- um, Sec., F.H.A., Treas., Office Work, F.T.A., Year- book, History, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, Lessons Chm. Berg, N.ancy: Hi-Times, Y-Teens, Spanish, Biology, Girls' Clubs, Bowling. Berge, John: Math Club, Pres., Science Club, Patterns in Print. Blair, Elizabeth: Busi- ness, Library, Girls' Clubs, F.T.A., Art Angle. Blanch, Jean: Band, Business, Girls', Music Clubs, Y-Teens. Boardman, Susan: Science Club, The Mikado , Triple Trio, Choir, West Way . Bokina, Lorraine: Girls' Club, Ways and Means Co-Chm., G.A.A., Y-Teens, 108 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Orchestra. Bolgrien, Alice: Pep, Girls' Clubs, Stage Crew, Hi-Times, Y-Teens, Midwinter Dance. Boller, Cynthia: Stage Crew, Student Senate, Hi-Times, Ex- change Mgr., Yearbook, F.H.A., Girls' Club. Bond, Shirley: Hi-Times, Business, Red Cross, Camera, Girls' Clubs, F.N.A. Boyle, Mary: Girls' English, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, The Bishop Misbehaves , Forensics. Brandenburg, Jane: Cheerleading Club, Sec., Pres., Cheerleader, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Office Work, Girls Club, Sunshine Comm. Chm., Hi-Times, Mikado , Choir, Grad Dance, F.T.A. Brandenburg, Janet: Bi- ology Club, F.T.A., Girls' Club, Asst. Program Chm., Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Pres., Office Work, Yearbook, Head Typist, Hi-Times, G.A.A., Choir, Mikado , Grad Dance, Decorations. Brandt, Mary: Cheerleading Club, Vice-Pres., Yearbook, Stage Crew, Hi-Times, Office Worker, Student Senate Alt., Officials' Club, Points Chm., Red Cross Club, delegate to City Council, Biology, Girls' Clubs, F.N.A., G.A.A., Grad Dance, Jr. Class Party. Breiby, Betty: G.A.A., Girls', Business lubs, Officials' Club, Points Chm., Bowling, Bowler of the Year . Breuch, Thomas: Football, M-Club, Hockey, 4-Lakes Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Hall Monitor, 44-F, French Clubs, Nominee for Badger Boys' State, 4-Lakes Volleyball. Brigham, Kent: Math, Science, Music Clubs, Stage Crew, Track, Cross Coun- try, Band, Orchestra. Brimmer, Bill: Football, Base- ball, 4-Lakes Basketball, Soph. Basketball, 4-F Club, Biology, W Clubs, Hi-Y. Britton, Carolyn: Officials' Club, Pres., Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Choir, Triple Trio, Mikado , Office Work, G.A.A., Hi-Times. Broad- bent, james: Hi-Y, Football, Track, 4-Lakes Basket- ball, W-Club, Vice-Pres. Bruegger, Elizabeth: Art An- gle, Girls' Club, Y-Teens. Bruhn, Peter: Student Sen- ate, W Club, Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling, Track, 4-Lakes Basketball. Bunsa, Nancy: Pep, Girls' Clubs, Hi-Times, Ad Staff, Art Ed., Art Angle, Pres., Dec- orations Comm. Grad Dance, Homecoming, Jr. Class Party, Sr. Class Party. Burdick, Stephen: Cross Coun- try, Track, Spanish Club, 4-Lakes Basketball. Bur-gi, William: 4-F Club. Byrne, Bruce: 4-F, Camera Clubs, 4-Lakes Basketball. Cameron, Beatrice: Hi-Times, Copy Ed., Feature Ed., Patterns in Print, Ed. Staff Co-Ed., Girls' English Club, Stage Crew, Student Forum. 7 Canfield, Gail: Pep Club, Pres., Bishop Misibe- haves , Yearbook, Social Comm. Sec., Thespians, Stage Crew, Office Work, Library, Officials', Girls Clubs, G.A.A., Grad Dance. Cannon, Thomas: Hock- ey, Football, Golf, Band. Carnes, Catherine: Hi-Times Business Mgr., Bishop Misbehaves , Pep, Spanish, Biology, Girls' Clubs, National Thespians, Hi-Times, Ad Staff, Yearbook, Homecoming Attendant, Mid- winter Decorations. Carpenter, James: Radio, M, Music Clubs, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Golf, West Way , Band. Casey, Robert: Student Senate, Wrestling, Cheerleading, Yearbook, Hi-Times, Patterns in Print. Cavanaugh, Colleen: Business Club, Rec. Sec., F.H.A., G.A.A., Spanish, Girls' Clubs. 7 Chapleau, Jim: Baseball, 4-Lakes Football, Basket- ball, Bowling. Christianson, Susan: Business Club, Corr. Sec., F.H.A., Treas., F.T.A., Y-Teens, Girls' Club. Clark, Peter: 4-F Club, 4-Lakes Basketball., 4-F, Ski Club. Colbert, Richard: Yearbook, Social Comm., Hi-Y, Sec., Stage Crew, Vice Pres., 4-Lakes Basketball, Track, Grad Dance Decorations, Jr. Class Party, Dec- orations. Conners, Carol: Office Work, Hi-Times, Y- Teens, Girls' Club, F.T.A., Grad Dance. Crane, Eliza- beth, Hi-Times, Adv. Mgr., H.R. Sec., Pep, Library, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, F.T.A., Office Work, G.A.A. Dahlk, William: Boys' Sports Ed., Yearbook, Hi-Y, Sec., 4-Lakes Football, Basketball. Dambekaln, Morris: Football, Baseball, 4-F Club, 4-Lakes Basketball, Hi-Y. Darbo, Peter: Stage Crew, Hockey Mgr., P.T.A. Tal- ent Show, Student Senate Talent Show, Camera Club, 4-F Club. Darlington, Beth: Yearbook, Ed.-in-Chief, N.H.S., Choir, Robe Librarian, Girls' Club, Co-Chm. Sunshine Comm., Student Forum, Sec., Girls' English Club, F.T.A., 'lMrs. McThing , The Mikado , West Way . Dauck, Joan: F.T.A., Business Club, F.H.A., G.A.A. Davis, Deanna: Girls' English, Library, Girls' Clubs, F.T.A., Chorus, Y-Teens. Day, Philip: 4-F Club, 4-Lakes Basketball. Denzer, Sharlene: Business Club, Y-Teens. Dopke, Charles: Cross Country, Ski Team, Hi-Y, History, 4-F, Ski Clubs, Talent Show, Hall Monitor. Doran, Thomas: Basketball, Soph. Bas- ketball, 4-Lakes Football, Student Senate, Honor Plaque Chm., Finance Chm., Treas., M Club, Pres., Youth Council, Hi-Y, Choir, Badger Boys State, Sen., H.R. Pres. D'Orazio, Neal: Stage Crew, Stage Mgr., Asst. Stage Mgr., Thespians, Pres., Yearbook, Hi- Times, Movie Crew, Camera Club, Class Night Chm. Durkopp, Richard: Track, Football. Earley, Dorothy: Pep' Club, Pres., Asst. Prog. Chm., Stage Crew, Make- up Crew Head, Hi-Times, Copy Ed., News Reporter, Thespians, Yearbook, Q'West Way , Aud Chm., Y- Teens, Girls' Club, F.T.A., Sec., Jr. Class Party, Dec. Chm. Eberle, Elizabeth: Library, Girls' Clwbs, F.H.A. Edgerton, Thomas: Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Cross Country, Track, Baseball, Bowling Champs, 4- Lakes Basketball. Edwards, Judie: Business, Girls', Biology Clubs. Elfner, Eliot: Football, Wrestling, Hall Monitor, 4-F, M Clubs, Hi-Y, 4-Lakes Basketball. Elliott, Linda: Stage Crew, Girls', Spanish Clubs, Y- Teens, F.N.A., Patterns in Print, Hall Monitor, Chm. Elver, Beverly: F.N.A., Business, Camera, Radio, Girls' Clubs, Sr. Band, Pep Band. Evans, Jean: Girls Club, Pres., Pep Club, Publicity Chm., Hi-Times, Pat- terns in Print, Red Cross, Office Work, Library Work, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Social Chm., Track Queen. Evenson, Nancy Kay: Girls', French, Biology Clubs, F.T.A., Hi- Times, G.A.A., Student Senate-Yearbook Talent Show, Y-Teens, Office. Falconer, Michael: Movie Crew, Span- ish, Ushers Clubs. Falk, Carol: Hi-Times, Copy, News, Managing Ed., Quill and Scroll, Stage Crew, Costume Co-Crewhead, Thespians, F.T.A., Vice-Pres., Pres., Choir, Robe Committee, The Mikado , N.H.S., Pat- terns in Print, Ed. Staff, Girls' Club, Sr. Tea Chm., Officials' Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens. Farwell, Cynthia: F.N.A., Girls' Club, Sr. Tea Refreshments Chm., Choir. Fitzgerald, John: Ushers Club, Vice-Pres., Movie Crew, Track, Mgr., Curling. Fix, William: Sci- ence Club, Hall Monitor, Jr. Advisory Bd. of Pufblic Library, Patterns in Print. Fox, John: Football, Cpt., 7 Track, Basketball, Bowling, Soph. Basketball, Hi-Y, M Club, 4-Lakes Basketball, Wrestling. Gabbei, Marlene: Majorette, Camera Clubs, F.T.A., F.N.A. Geisler, Paul: Stage Crew, Master Carpenter, Biol- ogy, 4-F Clubs, Thespians, Bishop Misbehaves , Tal- ent Show '59, Prod. Mgr., H.R. Pres., Band. Geisler, Pemly: G.A.A., Business, Girls' Clubs, F.H.A., May Dance Dec. Chm., Y-Teens, Yearbook, Office Work. Gelhaus, Jeanne: Art Club, Variety Show. Gen- siclmen, John: Stage Crew. Gillette, John: 4-Lakes Football, Basketball, 4-F Club. Gleason, Marcia: Band, Office Practice, Girls' Club, Y-Teens. Goers, Mary: Y-Teens, Girls', RiHe Clubs, G.A.A., Officials' Club, Points Chm., Camera Club, Sec., F.T.A. Goetz, James: Basketball, Varsity, Soph., Choir, Mikado ', Student Senate, Yearbook, West Way , 4-Lakes Football, M , History Clubs, Student Forum, Hall Monitor. Gorton, Constance: F.T.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Girls' Club, Yearbook, Student Senate. Green, Sara Jane: Girls', Biology Clubs, Y-Teens, Student Senate, Pep Club, Program Chm., Hi-Times, Yearbook. Gregor , Jane: Hi-Times, Office Work, F.N.A., Girls' English, Girls', Biology Clubs, F.T.A., Y-Teens. Gribble, Charles: Track. Grieger, James: Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, M Club. Grob, Ann: G.A.A., Girls' Club, Y-Teens, F.T.A. Grudzina, Paul: Math, Spanish, 4-F Clubs, 4-Lakes Football. Hahn, Mary: Yearbook, F.T.- A., Librarian, Sr. Banquet, Business, Spanish, Girls', Library -Clubs, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Halperin, Phyllis: Pat- terns in Print, Art Ed., Social Comm., Sr. Banquet, Chm. of Place-Cards, Girls' Club, Hi-Times, Stage Crew, F.T.A., Art Angle, Grad Dance, Homecoming, Midwinter, Twirp Twirl, May Dance. Hamilton, Pat: Student Senate, Sec., Girls' Club, Treas., Y-Teens, Vice- Pres., Choir, Pep Club, F.T.A., Hi-Times. Hansen, Marilyn: Business, Girls' Clubs, F.H.A., Y-Teens. Hanson, Robert: Yearbook, Head Photographer, 'QBishop Misbehaves , Talent Show, 4-Lakes Football, Band. Harris, Edward: Mikado , Double Quartet, Choir, Band, Orchestra, Patterns in Print, Co-Ed., Student Senate, Yearbook, Homecoming, Cross Coun- try, Track. Haugsland, John: Football, 4-Lakes Bas- ketball, Bowling, Sec., Choir, Mikado ', Hi-Y, M Club, 4-F, West Way . Hawley, Kristin: Choir, Of- fice Work, F.T.A., Girls' English Club, Red Cross, H.R. Rep., Hi-Times. Heim, Barbara: G.A.A., F.T.A., Mikado , Band, Sec., Orchestra, Choir, Music, Span- ish, Girls' Business Clubs. Heivilin, Fred: Science Club, Ushers' Club, Pres., Head Usher, Basketball, Soph., Varsity, Tennis, Varsity, Football, 4-Lakes, Varsity. Herbert, Judy: Hi-Times, Yearbook, Spanish Club, Sec., Y-Teens, Inter-Club Pres., Madison Youth Coun- cil, French, Girls' Clubs, F.T.A., F.N.A., Office Work- ers, G.A.A. Hermanson, Patricia: Business Club, Pres., Sec., F.H.A., Spanish, Girls' Clubs, G.A.A., Choir, Mikado , Talent Show, Y-Teens. Herriott, Margot: Choir, Mikado , Spanish, Girls' Clubs, Yearbook, Y-Teens. Hilliard, Robert: Hockey, Track, 4-Lakes Basketball, Hi-Y, Choir, W , 4-F Clubs, Bowling, West Way , Talent Show. Hoffman, James: Cross Country, Curling, 4-F Club, 4-Lakes Basketball, Vol- leyball, Bowling. Holmquist, Frank: Hi-Y, History, Spanish Clubs, 4-Lakes Basketball, Yearbook, Pat- terns in Print, Class Night, Inter-Act Chm. Holzwarth, Lloyd: Football, Wrestling, Track, Baseball, Basket- SENIOR ACTIVITIES 109 ball, Soph., 4-Lakes, VV Club, Spanish Club, Pres., Hi-Y, Sergeant at Arms. I-Ioornstra, Charles: History Club, Choir. Hornbeck, Betty: Y-Teens, Girls' Club, Business Cldb, G.A.A. Hoskins, Robert: Football, Wrestling, Track, 4-Lakes Basketball, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres., Social Comm., H.R. Pres. Hovde, Richard: Ushers' Club. Howe, Evelyn: Science, Math, French Clubs, Hi-Times, Patterns in Print. Howe, Sharon: Girls', Business Clubs, F.H.A., Y-Teens, G.- A.A., Red Cross. Hult, Sue: French, Girls' Clubs, Y- Teens, F.T.A., Track Court. Huegel, Ray: Student Forum, History, 4-F, Spanish Clubs, Bishop Misbe- haves , Tennis, 4-Lakes Basketball, Thespians, Base- ball, Hunt, Margaret: Yearbook, Feature Ed., Social Comm., Refreshment Chm., Girls' Club, Sec., Choir, Robes Comm., Co-Chm., Jr. -Class Party, Decorations, F.N.A., Library, Girls' English Clubs, G.A.A., Candy Shop, Hi-Times. Jacobson, Janet: Business, Officials', Girls' Clubs, Art Angle, G.A.A., Y-Teens. Jacobson, Larry: Radio, Science Clubs, Hall Monitor, 4-Lakes Football. Jaeke, Sally: Y-Teens, Girls' Club. Jaeschke, John: Science Club, Business Mgr., Band, Test Tube Times , Camera Club. Jewson, Patricia: Pep, Officials', Girls' Clubs, Stage Crew, Business Crew Head, Hi- Times, Yearbook, G.A.A., Student Senate Typing Staff, Y-Teens, Sr. Cflass Party, Talent Show, Track Court. Johnson, David: 4-F Club, 4-Lakes Basketball, Cross Country, Hall Monitor. Johnson, Jill: F.H.A., Girls' Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Johnson, Marilyn: Rifie, Spanish, Girls' Clubs, F.H.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A. Johnston, Nancee: Soph. Cheerleader, F.T.A., Girls', Business Clubs, Y-Teens. Jolliffe, Kirk: Movie Crew, 4-Lakes Football, Basketball. Jones, Richard: 4-F Club, Pres., Camera Club. Jorgensen, Diane: G.A.A., Girls', Business Clubs, Y-Teens, F.H.A. Kanvik, John: Bi- ology, Science Clubs, Hockey, 4-F, Bishop Misbe- haves . KasaKaitas, Karen: Student Forum, Business, Biology, Girls' Clubs, F.N.A., Band. Kautz, Agnes: Student Senate, Asst. Sec., Choir, Triple Trio, Mika- do , Yearbook, Spanish Clu.b, Vice-Pres., Officials Club, Vice-Pres., Pres., Girls' Club, Ways and Means Chm., Student Forum, Y-Teens, Interclub Representa- tive, Rifle, Biology Clubs, G.A.A., Twirp Twirl. Kert- tula, Joan: Mikado , Band, Lt., Orchestra, Sec., Red Cross, Girls', Music Clubs, F.N.A. Kingsbury, Alan: 4-F, Biology Clubs, Cross Country, Student Senate, N.H.S. Kirley, Donna Mae: After School Sports, Girls', Girls' Rifle, Camera Clubs, Art Angle, Officials' Club, Vice-Pres., Y-Teens, Hi-Times. Klagos, Mikeleene: Business, Girls' Clubs, F.H.A., Y-Teens. Knipfer, Carol: Business Club. Koepcke, Bruce: Choir, Double Quartet, ',N,aughty Marietta , Mikado , Hall Moni- tor, Yearbook, Bishop Misbehaves . Kriesel, Donna: Majorette, F.T.A., Red Cross, Girls' Club, G.A.A. 7 Krug, Margaret: Y-Teens, Treas., Hi-Times, Picture Page Ed., Girls' Club, Prog. Chm., F.T.A., Vice-Pres., N.H.S., Choir, Mikado , Grad Dance, Midwinter, Girls' English, Biology Clubs Yearbook, Student For- um, Twirp Twirl, Biology Club, F.N.A., Hall Monitor. Kruger, Frederick: Football, Basketball, Track, M Club, Hi-Y. Kuecken, Judith: Choir, Mikado , Girls', Girls' English, Library Clubs, F.T.A. LaBrosse, Judith: French, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens. Lachmund, Judy: Art Angle, Pres., Pep Club, Sec., Stage Crew, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Choir, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Hi-Times, Yearbook, Homecoming, H.R. Sec., Vice- 110 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Pres., Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Y-Teens. Lange, Jeanne: Girls' Club. Larson, Laurann: F.H.A., Vice- Pres., Y-Teens, Girls', Library Clubs, Office Worker, Student Senate Sec. Staff, G.A.A., H.R. Sec. Lauper, Carol: Art Angle. Lawrence, Edward: Curling, Spanish Club. Liddle, Clifford: Stage Crew, 4-Lakes Football. Lindberg, Carolyn: F.T.A., French, Girls', Business Clubs, Hall Monitor, Hi-Times, Y-Teens. Lofthus, Sharon: Band, Orchestra, Choir. Logan, David: Hi- Times, 4-F Club, Curling. Long, Carole Sue: Business, Girls', Science Clubs. Loy, Philip: Football, Basketball. Loyster, Gretchen: Girls' English Club, Sec., French Club, Vice-Pres., Girls' Club, Pub. Co-Chm., G.A.A., Hi-Times. Lulling, Larry: Volleyball, Bowling, Foot- ball, VV -Club, Band, Orchestra. Lynn, Nancy: Y- Teens, Spanish, Girls' Rifle, Girls', Camera Clubs, G.A.A., Red Cross. Lyon, Caroleez F.T.A., History, Biology, Business, Girls' Clubs, Red Cross, Hi-Times, F.H.A., G.A.A. Mahling, Donald: 4-F, Camera Clubs. Marsh, Melinda: French, Business, Girls' -Clubs, F.- T.A., Choir, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Hi- Times, Y-Teens, West Way , Talent Show. Martin, Stephen: Science, 4-F, M , History, Biology Clubs, Hall Monitor, Wrestling, Cross Country, Yearbook, Baseball, Track. Mash, John: Cross Country, Track, 4-F, Hi-Y, Student Senate, H.R. Pres., 4-Lakes Bas- ketball. Maxfield, Fredric: Baseball, Mgr., Ushers Club, Pres., Sec., Sgt.-at-Arms. Mazur, Howard: M Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Pres. McDaniels, Linda: French, Girls', Ski, Biology Clubs, Camera Club, Sec., Science Club, Sec., F.H.A., Student For- um, Yearbook, Band officer. McGraw, Clifton: Movie Crew. McLean, Roderick: Camera, Spanish, 4-F Clubs, Wrestling, Golf, Hi-Y, 4-Lakes Basketball. McLeod, Mary: Science, Girls' English, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, Student Forum, Student Senate, Yearbook, Patterns in Print, N.H.S., Choir, Naughty Marietta , Sr. Class Party, Homecoming, G.A.A. McMillen, Dennis: Sci- ence, 4-F Clubs, 4-Lakes Basketball, Patterns in Print. Meloy, Lucina: Cheerleading, Pres., Sec., Office Worker, Girls' Club, Mikado , Choir, Hi-Times, G.A.A., F.T.A., Y-Teens. Mermin, Daniel: Madiso Youth Council, Service Comm. Chm., N.H.S., Studen Senate, Hi-Times, Yearbook, Math Club, Pres., Vice Pres., Science Club, Vice-Pres., 4-Lakes Football, Stu- dent Forum. Meyer, Sharon: F.H.A., Pres., Spanish, Biology, Girls' Clubs. Meyr, Annette: F.T.A., Grad Dance, Art Angle, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Girls' Club. Mickelson, Karen: Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr. Banquet, Hi-Times, Copy Ed., Stage Crew, House Crewhead, Thespians, Sec., Mrs. McThing , Mikado , Pep Club, Treas., Yearbook, Patterns in Print, Grad Dance, Midwinter, Girls' English, Girls', Library, Biology Clubs, Office Work, Y-Teens, G.A.A., F.H.A. Mickow, Glenn: Football, Curling, Band, Orchestra, Camera, Ushers' Clubs. Milan, Mary: French, Girls' Clubs F.T.- A., Girls' English Club, Vice-Pres., Y-Teens, Patterns in Print. Miller, Vivian: Spanish, Girls' English Clubs, F.H.A., F.T.A., G.A.A., Choir, Y-Teens. Miller, Wil- liam: 4-F Club, Bowling, 4-Lakes Basketball. Mitchell, Patricia: French, Biology, Business, Library, Girls' Clubs, F.T.A., Sec., Hi-Times, Y-Teens. Morgan, Ann: F.H.A., Sec., F.T.A., Girls' Club, Y-Teens. Morgan, Michael: Track, Football, M Club. Morrison, Rich. ard: Stage Crew. Mowry, Richard: H.R. Pres., Thes- pians, Bishop Misbehaves , Stage Crew, Senior Party M.C. Musolf, Mark: Hi-Times, Sports, Managing Edi- tors, Student Adviser, Choir, Boys' Double Quartet, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Band, Lt., Orchestra, Soph. Class Pres., N.H.S., Quill and Scroll, Badger Boys' State. Naze, George: Art Angle, 4-F Club, 4- Lakes Basketball, Football, Baseball. Nelson, Aleta Girls', Girls' English Clubs, Y-Teens, Choir, Bishop Misbehaves , Mikado , G.A.A., West Way , H.R. Sec., Hi-Times, F.T.A., Talent Show. Nelson, John: Student Senate Pres., Football, Sci- ence, 4-F Clubs, N.H.S., Hi-Y, Yearbook, Hockey, Wrestling, 4-Lakes Basketball. Nelson, Robert: Foot- ball, Track. Nesson, Nancy: Girls' Club. Newton, Bar- bara: F.T.A., Girls' Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Choir. Noltner, Judith: F.N.A., Business, Rifle, Red Cross, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, Bowling. Noyes, James: Student Forum, History Club, Orchestra, Operctta Orchestra, 4-Lakes Basketball. O'Connor, Martha: Red Cross, Girls', Camera, Rifle, Biology Clubs, Y-Teens, Art Angle, F.H.A., Mrs. McThing , Mikado , Hi-Times. O'Connor, Richard: Yearbook, Advertising Mgr., Math Club, Vice-Pres., Science Club, 4-F Club, Vice-Pres., Hi-Times, Hall Monitor, Track, Student Forum, Stage Crew, A.F.S. Finalist. Oestreich, Margaret: Patterns in Print, Choir, Mikado , F.T.A., Red Cross, Girls' Clubs. O'Neill, Joanne: F.N.A., Business, Girls', Camera Clubs, A., Orchestra, Band, Opferetta, Hi-Times. O'Neill, Patrick: 4-Lakes Basketball, Football, 4-F Club, Track. Orr, San: Student Senate, Elections Comm. Chm., Yearbook, Business Mgr., Hockey, Science, 4-F Clubs, 4-Lakes Basketball, H.R. Vice-Pres., Sergeant-at-Arms, Hall Monitor. Ozanne, Lee: Debate, Student Forum, Pres., Choir, Math Club, Art Angle, Tennis, Year- book, Mikado , 4-Lakes Basketball, H.R. Sec. Palm, Catherine: G.A.A., Y-Teens, Spanish, Girls' Clubs, Business Club, Prog. Chm., F.N.A., Homecoming. Panek, Edward: German, Camera Clubs, Cross Coun- try, Track, Curling, 4-Lakes Basketball, Patterns in Print. Parker, Phil: NI Club, 4-Lakes Basketlball, Track, Football, Wrestling, Hi-Y. Patterson, Patricia: Y-Teens, Girls', Biology Clubs, Pep- Club, Asst. Prog. Chm., Hi-Times, Stage Crew, Yearbook, Sr. Class Party, Gen Chm., Homecoming, May Dance. Paulson, Barbara: G.A.A., Girls', Business Clubs, F.H.A., Y- Teens. Peckham, Phillip: Football, Baseball, Hockey, Hi-Y, M Club. Peshek, Judith: F.N.A., Girls', Red Cross Clubs, Y-Teens. Petersen, Barbara: Student Sen- ate, Vice-Pres., Social Comm. Chm., Sportsmanship Comm. Chm., Cheerleader, Choir, Soph. Class Sec., Madison Youth Council. Peterson, Eric: Thespians, Choir, Double Quartet, Social Comm., Naughty Mar- ietta , Bishop Miswbehaves , Mikado , Hi-Times, Sports Copy Ed., Yearbook, Patterns in Print, Talent Show Director, Homecoming, Midwinter, May Dances, Football Announcer. Peterson, Bob: Stage Crew, Sound Crew Head, Thespians, Vice-Pres., Double Quartet, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Cross Country, Year- book, Twirp Twirl, Choir. Piazza, Ronald, M Club, Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, 4-Lakes Basketball. Pierson, Janet: Band, Orchestra, Choir, Mikado , Music Club. Poehling, Patricia: Red Cross, Pep, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, F.T.A., Social Comm., Grad Dance, Talent Show. Pohle, Frederica: Pep, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens. Poster, Julie: Business, Girls' Clubs, F.H.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens. Prafke, David: Curling, Skip, Sr. Band, Cross Country. Quady, Marlys: F.T.A., Student Forum, Vice- Pres., Hi-Times, Patterns in Print, May, Midwinter Dances, Spanish, Business, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Quam, Ruth: Library, Business, Camera, Girls' Clubs, F.H.A. Rane, Phillip: 4-F Club, Hi-Y, 4-Lakes Football, Basketball, Bowling. Ratcliff, Rebecca: Stage Crew, Triple Trio, Mikado , Choir, Patterns in Print, Hi-Times, Girls', Library Clubs, F.N.A., Y-Teens, F.T.A. G.A.A. Reese, Mary: Art Angle, Girls' Club, Y-Teens. Reistad, Kathleen: Hi-Times, Ski, Business, Girls', Radio, Biology Clubs, F.T.A., Y-Teens. Rether- ford, Robert: Student Senate, Orchestra, Pres., Con- certmaster, H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Science Club, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Tennis, 4-Lakes Bas- ketball. Richert, Jon: Hi-Y, M Club, Football, Vol- leyball, Movie Crew, Sr. Class Party Ticket Chm., 4- Lakes Basketball. Rideout, Leo: Basketball, Tennis, 4- Lakes Basketball, Science Club, Pres., Radio Club, Pres., Test Tube Times, Ed. Robey, Mary: Y-Teens, Girls' Club, Girls' English, F.N.A., Patterns in Print, Hi-Times, Choir. Rodenfels, Robert: Sr. Class Pres., Hi-Y, Pres., Thespvians, Clerk, Student Senate, Foot- ball, Tennis, 4-Lakes Basketball, Choir, Mikado , Double Quartet West Way , Co-Chm., M Club. Rodman, George: 4-F, Camera Clubs. Rollefson, Rob- ert: Stage Crew, Science, 4-F Clubs, 4-Lakes Basket- ball. Rose, Kenneth: 4-F Club. Rosenfeld, Jeffrey: 4-Lakes Basketball, Spanish, 4-F Clubs. Rosenfeld, Marcia: Band, Y-Teens, Business, Spanish, Girls' Clubs. Rosenthal, Stephen: Hi-Y, W , Spanish Clubs, Track, 4-Lakes Basketball, H.R. Pres., Yearbook, Patterns in Print, Bowling. Ross, Robert: Cross-Country, Track, Boys' Double Quartet, Choir, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Stage Crew, Light Crew Head, Thespians, Treas., 4-F Club, Sr. Banquet, Ticket Comm. Head, Social Comm., P.T.A. Talent Show, Student Senate Talent Show, H.R. Vice-Pres., Head of Lights for all dances 12 yrs.J. Sachse, Richard: Hi-Y, Volleyball, 4-Lakes Football, Basketball, Science, 4-F, Biology Clubs, Yearbook, H.R. Pres., Sr. Class Party Enter- tainment Co-Chm. Saijonmaa, Pirkko: Y-Teens, Pep Club, Vice-Pres., Girls' Club. Samuel, Richard: Foot- ball, Mgr., Basketball, Mgr., Hockey, Baseball, M , 4-F Clubs, Hi-Y, 4-Lakes Volleyball, H.R. Treas. Sand, Sarah: Triple Trio, Mikado , Naughty Marietta , G.A.A., Girls', Officials' Clubs, Choir, H.R. Sec. Sather, Karen: Girls', Business Clubs, Yearbook. Satterfield, Mary: Girls' English Club, Vice-Pres., Bi- ology, Girls' Clubs, F.T.A., Hall Monitor. Schaller, Sandra: F.N.A., Vice-Pres., Choir, Mikado , Girls' Club, Sunshine Comm. Chm., Yearbook, Homecom- ing. Sheerer, Joan: Sr. Band, Business, Girls' Clubs. Schein, Carole: Girls' English Club. Shereck, Linda: Y-Teens, Girls', Library Club, Hi-Times, G.A.A. Schneider, Helen: Choir, Orchestra, F.H.A., Business, Girls' Clubs, Mikado . Schwartz, Michael: Choir, 'iNaughty Marietta , Mikado , Stage Crew, Orches- tra, Cross Country, Track, M , Camera, French Clubs, Homecoming, Midwinter, Grad Dance, Pat- terns in Print, Publicity Ed., Hi-Times, Yearbook, West Way . Seborg, Dale: Math Club, Vice-Pres., Science Club, French Club, Pres., Bowling, 4-Lakes Basketball. Segal, Peter: Wrestling. Seymour, Marilyn: SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1 1 1 F.N.A., Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Bowling. Shands, Har- riet: Radio Club, Sec., Stage Crew, Business Crew Head, Orchestra, Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Sr. Banquet. Shapiro, Naomi: Pep, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, Rec. Sec., Officials' Club, Rec. Sec., Cheerleaders' Club, Vice-Pres., Sp-anish Clwb, Student Senate, Receptions Comm. 'Chm., Sr. Class Sec., Yearbook, Choir, Pat- terns in Print. Shipe, James: Curling, Volleyball, Ush- ers' lub, Sec.-Treas., Asst. Head Usher, Cross Country, 4-Lakes Basketball. Siemers, Sylvia: Y-Teens, Girls' Club, F.N.A., Band, Orchestra. Skilron, Robert: Stu- dent Forum, Debate, Forensics, History, Camera, Ger- man, Biology Clubs, Yearbook, Orchestra. Skuldt, Greg: 4-Lakes Basketball. Slauson, Beverly: Stage Crew, Costumes Crew Head, Y-Teens, Sec., Vice-Pres., Choir, The Mikado , Yearbook, F.T.A., F.H.A., G.A.A., Girls' Club, May Dance, Jr. Class Party, Homecoming, Student Senate Candy Sale, H.R. Sec. Smecko, Irene: F.H.A., Camera, Girls', Business, Library Clubs. Smith, Jay: Hi-Y, Hockey, Golf, Spanish, 4-F, M Clubs, 4-Lakes Football, Basketball, Vo-lleball. Smith, Mary: Stage Crew, Prop. -Crew Head, Rec. Sec., F.N.A., Pres., Sec.-Treas., Yearbook, Library Monitor, Biology, Girls' Clubs, Hall Monitor, Soph. Class Vice-Pres., H.R. Sec., Vice-Pres. Spector, Robert: 4-Lakes Basketball, 4-F, Spanish Clubs, Bowling, 4-Lakes Volleyball. Sper- anza, Phil: Football, 4-Lakes Basketball, Track, MM Club. Staab, Mary Jaye: Art Angle, Girls' -Club, G.A.- A., Business Club, Girls' English, Y-Teens, Social Comm., F.T.A., Twirp Twirlg Midwinter, Jr. Class Party, Hi-Times, Office Practice. Stamm, Alfred: Stage Crew, Sound. Crew Head, Thespians, Camera Club. Stanke, Mary Ellen: Orchestra, Librarian, Choir, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , French, Red Cross, Science Clubs, Student Forum, F.T.A. Stedman, David: German Club. Steffen, Thomas: Yearbook, Index Ed., Hi-Times, Track, Band, Orchestra, Choir, NM Club, H.R. Vice-Pres. Stewart, Gilbert: Football. Stiehm, Elizabeth: Hi-Times, Feature, Associate Ed., Student Senate Social Comm., Choir, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Pep, Girls' English, Girls' Clubs, Patterns in Print, Yearbook, Jr. Class Sec., H.R. Sec., Home- coming Queen, F.T.A., Y-Teens. Swann, Ronald: Stu- dent Senate, Honor Plaque Chm., Activity Pin Chm.' W Club, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Soph Basketball, 4-Lakes Basketball. Swanson, William: 4- Lakes Basketball 4-F Club. Sweet, Sally: Hi-Times, Head Typist, Circulation, Ad Staffs, Y-Teens, Girls' Club, F.H.A. Sweet, Steve: Spanish, 4-F Clubs, Soph. 4-Lakes Basketball, Baseball. Taplick, Jane: Y-Teens, Pres., Yearbook, Clubs Ed., Pep Club, Sec., Stage Crew, Sec., Choir, Mikado , May Dance, Homecom- ing, Sr. -Class Party, Office Work, Grad Dance, French, Girls' Clubs, Hi-Times, Soph. Class Party, State Math Contest Winner. Teckam, Gretchen: F.T.A., Pres., Art Angle, Pres., Patterns in Print, Y-Teens, Girls', French Clubs, Midwinter Dance, G.A.A. Thomas, Evelyn' Band, Business -Club, Talent Show. Thomas, Martha: Girls', Girls' English Clubs, Forensics, Debate, Y- Teens, Bishop Misbehavesv, Sr. Dir. Tranchita, Don: 4-F Club. Tresch, Phillip: Ushers' Club. Ulvestad, Ann: Y-Teens, Thespians, Stage Crew, House Crew Chm., G.A.A., Girls' Club, H.R. Sec., Treas., Hi-Times. 7 7 Vauk, Gerald: Hockey, Football, 4-F, Spanish Clubs. Vauk, Vicki: Girls' Rifle, Girls', Business, German, 112 SENIOR ACTIVITIES OHicials', Library Clubs, Elections Comm., Student Senate Secretarial Staff, Yearbook, Hi-Times, Circula- tion Mgr., Patterns in Print, Triple Trio, Choir, Naughty Marietta , Mikado , Orchestra, Band, Tal- ent Show, West Way . Vig, Nancy: Library Worker, Hi-Times, Reporter, Typist, Yearbook, Y-Teens, Girls' Club, Candy Shop Worker, F.N.A. Voeck, Richard: Art Angle, Vice-Pres. Von Elbe, Dorothea: Yearbook' Social Comm., Stage Crwe, Biology, Officials', Girls Clubs, Grad Dance, Art Angle, Homecoming, Mid- winter, Soph., Jr. Class Parties. Wagner, Howard: Football, Hockey, Wr'estling, 44-Lakes Basketball, HW , Camera Clubs, Hi-Y, Hall Monitor. Ward, Judith. Hi-Times, Girls', Business Clubs, Y-Teens. Washa, Jon: 4-F, Biology Clubs, Hi-Y, Pres., Ski Club, Vice-Pres., Football, 4-Lakes Basketball, Choir, Mika- do , H.R. Pres. Waters, James: Camera, 4-F Clubs. 1 5 Watkins, Arlys: Spanish, Girls', Biology Clubs, F.- T.A., Y-Teens, Caps and Gowns Chm. Watrous, Lynne: Pep Club, Vice-Pres., Stage Crew, Ad. Crew Head, Corres. Sec., Thespians, -Class Night Co-Chm., Yearbook, Art Ed., Hi-Times, Girls' Club, Publicity Chm., Grad Dance, Sr. Class Party, Ski Club, Sec., H.R. Pres., Sec., Student Senate, Talent Show, Biology Club. Wedemeyer, Mary Beth.: Stage Crew, Costume Mistress, Thespians, Pep Clulb, Publicity Chm., Hi- Times, Picture Ed., Yearbook, Patterns in Print, Y- Teens, Interclub Sec., Grad Dance, Girls', Ski Club, H.R. Pres., F.N.A. Hall Monitor. Weger, Marlene, Business, Spanish, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens. Weiss, Caro- line: Stage Crew, Pep Club, Treas., Yearbook, Pat- terns in Print, Hi-Times, Girls' English, Girls' Library Clubs, F.N.A., Grad Dance, OEice Worker, Hall Mon- itor, H.R. Vice-Pres. Wenger, Dennis: M , 4-F Clubs, Bowling, Baseball, Basketball, Soph., 4-Lakes. Welch, Donna: Business, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens, Sr. Band. Westermoe, Sharon: Triple Trio, F.N.A., Choir, Mi- kado , F.T.A., Girls', Red Cross Clubs. White, Sally: Library, Camera, Girls' Clubs, Y-Teens. Wiebe, Eliza- beth: Cheerleading, Stage Crew, F.T.A., Red Cross Club, Hi-Times, Yearbook, Sports Ed., Operetta, Choir. Wilder, Beulah: Arc Angle, F.T.A. Williams, Kay: Girls' Rifle, French Clubs, Debate, Forensics, Student Forum, Bowling. Wilson, Anne: Stage Crew, Corres. Sec., F.T.A., Sec., Yearbook, Girls' Club, So- cial Comm. Chm., Hi-Times, Forensics, Cap-s and Gowns Comm. Wivel, Jean: Student Senate, Candy Sales Chm., Resolutions Chm., Stage Crew, Prop Crew Head, ficials' Crew, Crew, COPY Social -Comm., Y-Teens, Sec., G.A.A., Girls', Of- , Biology Clubs. Woolever, Gary: Hockey, Movie 4-F, Music Clubs, Band. Wynn, Nancy: Stage Choir, Patterns in Print, N.H.S., Sec., Hi-Times, Ed., Midwinter Dance, A.F.S. Student, Radio, Girls' Clubs, Hall Monitor, Mikado . Young, Jill' English Club, Pres., Choir, Mikado , Girls' Girls' Biology, French Clubs, Y-Teens. Youngman, Paul: 4-F Club, Art Angle, Curling, Cross Country, Wres- tling, 4-Lakes Basketball. Zimmerman, Fredric: Cam- era Club, Cross Country, Curling, 4-Lakes Basketball. Bouschor, Sidney: Track, Baseball. 7 Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M,r. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 86 Nlrs. 86 Mrs. 86 Mrs 86 Mrs. Robin N. Allin Fred W. Arnett O. Attoe Jack Aycock 86 Mrs. Russell P. Bailey 86 Mrs. Walter B. Bakke 86 Mrs. George S. Beery 86 Mrs.'Glen Bell 86 Mrs. Ben Berg 86 Mrs. Orrin Berge 86 Mrs. A. F. Bolgrien 86 Mrs. Hugh A. Boyle 86 Mrs. H. F. Brandenburg 86 Mrs. M. C. Brandt 86 Mrs. Fred Breuch 86 Mrs. Forrest F. Brimmer 86 Mrs. D. M. Britton 86 Mrs. Charles Burdick 86 Mrs. R. Byrne 86 Mrs. Eugene N. Cameron 86 Mrs. John Canfield 86 Mrs Elmer Chapleau 86 Mrs. Carl Christiansen 86 Mrs. George M. Class 86 Mrs. A. R. Colbert 86 Mrs. 'Carl C. Crane 86 Mrs. John G. Dahlk 86 Mrs. Rolf Darbo 86 Mrs Ernest Darlington 86 Mrs. Vencil Dauck 86 Mrs. R. Adrian Davis 86 Mrs. Burton Day 86 Mrs. Thomas Doran J. S. Elfner 86 Mrs. R. S. Elliott 86 Mrs. Philip H. Falk 86 Mrs. L. C. Geisler 86 Mrs. Paul Geisler 86 Mrs. William Goers 86 Mrs. Robert Goetz 86 Mrs. S. M. Gregory 86 Mrs. Norman Hahn 86 Mrs. Harry Hamilton 86 Mrs. Ron W. H. Hanson Senior Patrons Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M.r. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. lVlr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Nlr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 86 Mrs. T. L. Harris 86 Mrs. Clifford Hawley 86 Mrs. C. Hermanson 86 Mrs. Arvid Hogman 86 Mrs. H. Holzwarth 86 Mrs. Harley R. Hoskins 86 Mrs. Freeman Huegel 86 Mrs. R. A. Hult T. Dwight Hunt 86 Mrs. E. R. Jacobson 86 Mrs. R. G. Jewson 86 Mrs. Alfred Johnson 86 Mrs. W. Paul Johnston 86 Mrs. R. E. Jolliffe 86 Mrs. Erich Kautz 86 Mrs. William Kerttula Rieta I. Kingsbury 86 Mrs. Kenneth Koepcke 86 Mrs. E. C. Kriesel 86 Mrs. Edward A. Krug 86 Mrs. K. W. Kruger 86 Mrs. Edward C. Lawerance 86 Mrs. Clifford S. Liddle 86 Mrs. Harold C. Lindberg 86 Mrs. Ralph W. Loy 86 Mrs. Robert M. Lulling 86 Mrs. C. Lyon 86 Mrs. Jack H. Maxfield 86 Mrs. W. McDaniels 86 Mrs. M. Meloy 86 Mrs. H. Meyr 86 Mrs. William P. Mitchell 86 Mrs. Glenn Morgan 86 Mrs. Vern Morrison 86 Mrs. Hector E. Naze 86 Mrs. Everett M. Nelson 86 Mrs. Ralph K. Newton 86 Mrs. Ralph O'Connor 86 Mrs. San W. Orr 86 Mrs. Edward Panek 86 Mrs. Charles Patterson 86 Mrs. John W. Peckham 86 Mrs. W. Peterson Mrs. Frederick Pohle Mr. 86 Mrs. Richard Ratcliff Mr. 86 Mrs. Cecil Reistad Mrs. E. L. Richert Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 86 Mrs. 86 Mrs. 86 86 86 Mrs. V. YC. Rideout B. A. Rodenfels Mrs. G. B. Rodman R. Rollefson Mrs. Philip C. Rosenthal 86 Mrs. M. E. Ross Professor 86 Mrs. William L. Sachse Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Nlr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 86 Mrs. R. L. Samuel 86 Mrs. Reuban Sand 86 Mrs. T. Scheerer William Schereck 86 Mrs. Sidney L. Schwartz 86 Nlrs. Roy M. Seborg 86 Mrs. Robert H. Skilton 86 Mrs. Robert Skuldt 86 Mrs. Owen Slauson 86 Mrs. Emmett D. Smith 86 Mrs. Nathou Spector Irving D. Steffen 86 Mrs. Roy Swann 86 Mrs. Burnie Sweet 86 Mrs. Harry Sweet 86 Mrs. Robert W. Taplick 86 Mrs. Frank Tresch 86 Mrs. Clarence Vauk 86 Mrs. Leonard Vig 86 Mrs. Herman L. Wagner 86 Mrs. George W. Washa 86 Mrs. Dean E. Waters 86 Mrs. Erik Watkins 86 Mrs. James Watrous 86 Mrs. Charles Wedemeyer R. G. Weiss 86 Mrs. James M. Welch 86 Mrs. A. Werth 86 Mrs. M. Westermoe 86 Mrs. M. B. Wilson 86 Mrs. C. C. Wivel 86 Mrs. Norman O. Woolever 86 Mrs. O. B. Wynn 86 Mrs. F. R. Zimmerman PATRCNS 113 ANCHOR A Maclison's 65 Million 'Dollar Mutual Savings Association 40 YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE When it comes to saving money, ANCHOR comes first. At ANCHOR you have the security of an insured savings and loan association which has built up substantial reserves f7.2CX,j over many years of service while paying a consistently high rate of earnings fcurrently ANCHOR has made invaluable contributions to the forward growth and development of this community, offering our savings members the greatest security possible, as well as insurance of their savings up to 310,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation of Washington, D. C., a Federal Govern- ment agency. Yes, indeed your money is safe, insured safe, at the Anchor Savings and Loan Association. And do you know how nice it is to have savings when needed and it's just loads of fun saving and building security once you get that saving habit? Itls your future now-do make the most of it. The very best of success, and our wish- May your dreams come true! AL C. STEtNHAU12R, President Anohor ovings to Loan Asoooiotion 2 South Carroll Street ALpine 6-7737 Madison, Wisconsin Where you save DOES make a CASH difference! 114 PATRONS Serving Wisconsin Congratulations students for 47 years CI n cl Complete School Supplies Finest Drug Products B e Sf W i S h e S Friendly, Ellicient Prescription Service Nutritious, '4Home-Cooked Meals C N G S S of Delightful Fountain Treats Finest Cosmetic Supplies I 5 9 Photographic Supplies and Service Modern Shopping Convenience Lowest Possible Prices RENNEBOHM Mmmuowuwawg sim Get Set For Action ut SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS Men is, Ladies' and Boys' Wear ED SCHMITZ liz SONS . 22- 24 West Mifflin Street ADVERTISING 1 15 Congratulations and Best Wi.shes Class of '5 9 The graduate Spring Rainw 714 - SGI' Fresh as a Daisy Prints, Sohds Irridescent Plaid and Checks Many with own hats and matchmg umbrellas Style Shown 814.95 SQUARE AT STATE An who plans ahead Exclusive . . . Servwe . . . Wrll use -hfe 1nsurance . for savings and security. Check with a local comPan7: ' Welll match your interested in you -the savings with Life Insurance and stzll pay you interest gionaf ugmcfian f ifs . ruuzance ompany Mil Madison dlflafffion Wfmanim Bank au.: Trust Company 23 WEST MAIN STREET AL 5-0041 MEMBER OF T,HE F.o.l.c. 1 16 ADVERTISING F LOW E RS or all Occasions Graduations Birthdays A nniversaries Parties CONGRATULATIONS to the C L A S S O F 1 9 5 9 Come In and Visit Our RIS Sportswear Department Servmg Madison Since 1897' store 230 stare si Dial AL. 5-assst Greenhouse Corner Regent and Highland 825 UNIVERSITY AVE. FROM AMERICAS DAIRYLAND f an-'-'ow ,sm Rus l 1' cFoF aft : And . Trust Service Walk-up Window ga fo 9130 AM.. 2 +0 6 P.M.J Drive-in Banking 'WX Bank-by-Mail .At-Il'xlh.l ,. FOF1, -fsfxrsrsrxfsfxzv Estate Consultants Free off Parking Lot BANG :lc MNVTWM - I Dial , .:.,,,,, ,..: i,i,i ::.:.,.,.,.,,,, :,.,. ,,,, A L 6 ' 8321 I W- Main MADlsoN's QUALITY MILK on the Square ::f,1: ,:,:,:::1: xzzf :,: gf 1:::: Member of IMC' The Bank With the Friendly Atmiasphereu ADVERTISING 117 UNIVERSITY C0-OP 702 STATE sr. 9 . llll if l 3 C ,:, jx IX 3 ,I Dori I Most popular ut the prom. Formals, in a modern mood . . richly Iqilored, f ll I d forlubly light in h Y l b I ' h h 'd I d ' I d rental se . edreho's 5 520 24 St te St. AL. 6-5401 Congrc:'i1uJa1ions BegjajZ'1'fS ICE CREAM '59 SHOP 'X Spooawsw Madison's Largest Store Exclusively for Men 2134 Regent St. CE. 3-9931 1 18 ADVERTISING Ada Lou Beauty Shop Duquaine-Blumer Motors Napper's Grocery 2143 Regent St. CE 3-4745 802 E. Wash. Ave. AL 6-0666 2532 Monroe St. CE 3-5344 Allen St. Barber Shop Glenn's Hairdressers 0. M. Nelson 8: Son 12 SO. Allen CE 3-8322 2423 Univ. Ave. CE 8-5566 21 N. Pinckney Si. AL 5-9342 Burke's Pharmacy Ka ser Motors, lnc. 'Red' Goodrich TV Y 335 Glenway CE 3-1794 721 E. Wash. Ave. AL 5-2911 2536 Monroe Si. CE 3-7774 F 8: D Grocery LUCCY Realty Service Rhodes lnsurance Agency ssoo Monroe sr. cz a-saao 2425 Univ- Ave- CE 3-9737 121 s. Pinckney sf. AL s-ossa Floyd's Pastry Kitchen Madison Typewriter Co. Sportsmen's Home 1719 Monroe Si. AL 6-7002 627 Siaie Si. AL S-4352 3240 Univ. Ave. AL 3-4751 Harley's Hardware Mitchell Optical Dispensary Stassi's .lr. Boot Shop 3803 Mineral Pi. CE 3-3110 629 Siate Si. AL 6-7352 3232 Univ. Ave. ' CE 3-5744 X K ff lf BoRDEN's X If S ' Z' asm --' g 5530 f o I b dll, X X if s got to e goo . Ilif f X F0 0217.1 MILK 81 ICE CREAM ADVERTISING 119 Congratulations, GMMWQMW Class of 1959 Q9,6UNrJao53 X l' 1 e , For complete selection of all types of shoes for Dress or Play It's Shorewood Bootery 2501 University Ave. At Highland Not In Shorewood Shopping Center Phone CE. 8-1012 Complete Family Shoe Store RANDALL STATE BANK On Madison's West Side DRIVE-IN BANKING WALK-UP BANKING BANKING-BY-MAIL 24-HOUR DEPOSITORY FRI. EVE. HOURS 1825 Monroe Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Congratulations Class of 1959 A full line of sportswear for young men and young women remember HERB'S CLEANERS AND CASUAL WEAR 2521 University Ave. Necn' Highland CE. 8-2212 20 ADVERTISING Our HeurTiesT CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '59! ' ' 1 O Madz's0n's Quality Department Store CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE Cl.ASS OF '59 FROM ATTERFIElD'S AMATEUR RADIO DEPT. 1900 S. PARK ST. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 J T - im 'IEEE T X - fl . Madison Business College Serving Wisconsin Since .1856 Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Executive Secretarial, Business Administration, Court Reporting, Stenographic, Medical Secretarial 215 W. Washington Ave. Dial AL. 6-7794 Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington, D. C. UN TIIE SQUARE Congratulations . . . to the graduating class of ,59 and our best wishes for success and happiness in the future aa.. f7wa 9 7 north pinckney on capitol square XI wonderful selection of famous-name clothing ami apparel for both men and women ADVERTISING 121 TO YOU, GRADUATES OF 1959 Hearty Congratulations! May you find happiness Sz success in the years ahead. I Cal' at ef FINE MEATS SINCE 1883 Madison, Wisconsin Dear 1959 Grad: Congratulations to you upon your grad- uation from one of the finest high schools in the state! You will always be happy to remember the wonderful life you had at West,-your teachers, your friends . . . In the years to come, many of you will remain in Madison and become part of the City's business and professional life. As responsible citizens, you will have need to buy property and liability insur- ance. And then, like so many who ha-ve graduated from West in years past, you too will come to realize that when it comes to insurance, that YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT YOU WILL DO BETTER WITH REITAN-LERDAHLf' Sincerely, REITANN-LERDAHL Kc CO. Manchester's Invites You to Meet In Our Teen Colony For All Your Shopping You'll love our collection of prom dresses . . . Formals selected with you in mind. Make Manehester's your headquarters for all your needs. Mil MCA Two Fine Stores 122 ADVERTISING START YCUE CHECKING ACCCUNT NOW AT THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK k Y r of Federal De os!! Insumncc' Cor .A. Abbott, B.-6, 74 Adams, W.-32, 103 Adolfeson, C.-107 Ahlgren, M.--42, 105 Alberti, Nl.--101 Albright, J.-56, 62, 101 Alden, S.-106 Alexander, B.-106 Allard, L.-106 Allen, P.-34, 101 Allen, V.-11, 17, 42, 101 Allin, L.-18, 23, 32, 41, 46, 52, , 61, 74, 106 Alt, K.-101, 106 Alt, Lois-74 Alt, V.-24, 74 Amlie, M.-37, 46, 101 Anderson, Carol-106 Anderson, Christine-33, 74 Anderson, M.-26, 106 Annen, L.-40, 74 Anderson, V.-101 Ansfield, V.-106 Apple, J.-101 Archer, J.-55, 63, 74 Argraves, L.-39, 106 Arians, R.-61, 74 Armbrecht, S.-106 Armstrong, P.-32, 57, 66, 101 Arnett, B.-74 Arnett, J.-101 Art, Angle-34 Ashton, R.-34, 55, 101 Anne, W.-11, 19, 22, 27, za, 37, 44, 74 Aycock, T.-4, 9, 32, 42, 55, 57, 61, 75 -B- Baca, F.-104, 105 Bacani, A.-106 Bacani, L.-103 f B-aier, J.-106 Bailey, J.-26, 28, 34, 75 Bailey, L.-40, 75 Bailey, V.--106 Bainbridge, D.--38, 39, 101 Baird, G.-34, 106 Baker, D.-56, 101 Bakke, M.-46, 52, 63, 75 Ball, M.-106 Ballentine, G.-101 Balsley, F.-37, 101 Band-39 Barbash, 1...-35, 39, 43, 103 Barelmann, S.--56, 62, 101 Barganz, R.-34, 42, 101 Barger, N.-22, 34, 101 Barnard, E.-106 Barnes, P.-47, 74 B-arnes, S.-24, 41, 46, 101 Barningham, N.-106 Barry, P.-101 Barry, S.--47, 101 Barry, VV.-55, 61, 75 Bartell, J.-5, 61, 106 Barsness, L.-49, 75 Bassett, L.-102 Bauer, J.-106 Beale, J.-101 Beck, B.-36, 37, 56, 101 Beck, James-52, 101 Beck, Jean-6, 23, 27, 28, 33, 41, 64, 75 124 ADVERTISING Index Becker, C.--75 Becker, E.-26, 101 Beery, R.-35, 36, 75 Beier, J.-39 Belgen, G.-101 Bell, H.-27, 28, 32, 46, 56, 61, 64, 65, 74 Bellinger, J.-57, 75 Bellrichard, L.-107 Bennett, M,-28, 40, 75 Berg, N.--75 Berge, B.-55, 106 Berge, J.-28, 42, 75 Berger, B.-27, 37, 46, 101 Bergstrom, M.-101 Berigan, J.-38, 106 Bertram, M.-101 Best, S.-26, 106 Bicknell, S.--106 Biehn, N.-106 Bierd, B.-105 B-iznell, S.-106 Billington, L.-106 Bird, W.-42, 46, 56 Bishop, L.-34, 102 Bjornstad, N.-106 Black, D.-55 Black, L.-101 Bladl, I.-47, 101 Blair, Bu-75 ' Blanch. Jean-39, 76 Bliss, M.-38, 106 Boardman, S,-36, 37, 42, 45, 76 Bokina, L.-76 Bolger, M.-101 Boller, C.-6, 26, 27, 28, 76 Bolgrien, A,-26, 46, 76 B-ond, S.-76 Bonfield. S.-106 Bongard. P.-106 Bourne, M.-39. 56, 57, 66, 101, 106 Bourne, P.-106 Bouschor. S.-100 Boyd, M.-106 Boyle, M.-30. 41, 75 Brager, A.--64, 106 Brandenburg, ,Tane-4. 29, 35, 37, 76 Brandenburg, Janet--23, 29, 37, 49, 76 Brandt, L.-106 Brandt, M.-4. 26, 29, 35, 77 Brandt, R.--103 Brandt, S.-101 Breiby, B.-47, 76 Breuch, T.-28, 61, 63, 64, 76 Brickl, C.-34. 47, 106 Briedis, Di-101 Brigham, C.-26, 101 Brigham, C.-26, 101 Brigham, K.-za, 38, 39, 42, 64, 76 Brimmer. W.-24, 57, 76 Britton, C.-10, 29, 37, 47, 76 Broadbent, T.-32. 52, 61, 64, 77 Broadbent, N.-46, 106 B-rown, S.-27, 106, 107 Brown, V.-55. 106 Bruegger, B.-34, 77 Bruegger, S.-101 Bruer, D.-106 Bruhn, P.-10. 46, 52, 61, 62, 64, 77 Brunsell, J.-106 Buchanan, M.-106 Buckland, L.--38. 39, 101 Buellesbach, Al.-77 Bullington, G,-47, 106 Bunch, D.-37, 39, 101 Bunch, M.-38, 39, 106 Bunsa, N.--34, 46, 77 Buran, B.-39, 106 Burch, C.-105 Burdick, S.--56, 77 Bures, J.-101 Burgdorff, P.-106 Burgi, B.-77 Burley, J.-35, 56, 101 Burnett, B.-35, 38, 101 Buroker, J.-38, 39, 106 B-urress, V.-106 Burrill, S.-106 Burton, M.-106 Busby, W.-106 Bushnell, D.--54, 62, 105 Business Club--40 Busse, R.-55, 66, 106 Butterfield, N.-40, 101 Byrne, B.-77 . .C . Camera Club-34 V 23, 77 Q.QQn1erQQ..,l:,.LQ6,Q3 Cameron, S.-32, 101 Campbell, B.-56, 62, 101, 102 Campion, R.-104, 105 Canfield, G.-26, 27, 29, 30, 46, 77 Cannon, T.-39, 55, 63, 77 Caparoon, D.--106 Carlson, J.-57, 106 Carnes, C.-10, 22, 24, 30, 46, 49, 78 Carpenter, J.-55, 61, 63, 78 Carstensen, P.-31, 35, 41, 103 Casey, R.-78 Casto, S.-29, 35, 102 Cavanaugh, C.-25, 40, 78 Chapleau, J.-78 Chapman, VV.--26, 38, 46, 101 Chechik, M.-63, 106 Cheerleaders -35 Chickering, B.-103 Chidester, P.-27 Childs, B.-102 Choir--36, 37 Christianson, N.-52, 106 Christiansen, S.-40, 78 Church, J.-36, 101 Clark, R.-78 Clarke, E.--106 Clarke, K.-34, 106 Class, J.-78 Clayton, J.--39, 47, 101 Clemens, M.-25, 102 Clements, B.-102 Cleven, Karl-101, 102 Cline, C.-37, 46, 101 Cochems, C.-106 Cobey, M.-63, 101 Colbert, R.-18, 26, 27, 32, 61, 78 Cole, K.-38, 39, 106 Colvin, S.--107 Combs, A.-101 Comstock, J.-102 Connoughton, L.-101 Connor, C.-102 Connors, C.-29, 78 Conway, C.-107 Cooper, Br.-101 Corcoran, E.-32, 46, 52, 54, 101 Corcoran, J.-66, 105 Coronna, P.-107 Crane, E.-22, 49, 79 Creech, C.-106 Crow, F.-38, 64, 106 Cmwnnm, V.-24, 26, 36, 37, 46, 102 Farwell, C.-3 6, Cuccia, L.-47, 101 Culbertsen, J.--29, 39, 41, 57, 102 Curreri, J.-26, 46, 101 Curry, M.-107 Curtis, J.--26, 56, 57, 101 Curtis, R.-34, 106 Curtis, S.-42 Curvin, S.-105 Cuthbert, W.-100 .D- Daggett, K.--106 Dahlk, W.-23, 32, 55, 61, 78 Dallman, W.-106 Dallmann, R.-61, 104, 106 Dambekaln, A.-101 Dambekaln, M.-32, 61, 78 Damman, M.-31, 107 Damp, R.-38, 39, 101 Ellison, R.-56, 64, 102 Elver, B.-39, 80 Endres, J.-102 Endres, R.-107 Erickson, E.-102 Erikson, S.-55, 64, 106 Evans, J.-7, 29, 33, 46, 65, 80 Evenson, N.-80 . F . Fagerstrom, R.-39, 107 Fahrenlolz, J.-107 Falconer, M.-7, Falk, C.-22, 26, Fall, Play-30 Farmer, P.-102 Farmer, R.-52, 80 27, 28, 37, 48, Sl 61, 66, 107 Farrell, M.-3 8, 106 80 Dana, A.-107 Darbo, K.-78, 106 Darbo, R.--8, 26 Darlington, B.-23, 27, 28, 36, 41 78 Dauck, J.--78 Davis, D.-5, 29, 41, 42, 79 Dawn, V.-26, 38, 39, 43, 102 Day, P.-79 DeGo11ier, R.-106 Dean, D.-106 Dean, N.--55 Deans, T.-55, 106 Debate Club-35 Delliquadri, T.-28, 29, 41, 47, 102 Dennis, D.-101 Denzer, F.-107 Denzer, S.-79 Dick, D.-38, 39, 42, 101, 102 Dicke, R.-8, 25, 29, 34 Dieter, E.-34 Dimoncl, J.-79 Doherty, M.-106 Dohn, M.-106 Dokken, T.-64, 103 Dnlinky, M.-55, 106 Doolittle, M.-42, 106 Dohkle, W.-55, 106 Dopke, C.-28, 32, 49, 78 Doran, T.-19, 27, 31, 32, 37, 46, 58, 60, 79, 100 D'Orazio, N.-26, 31, 79 Doyle, M.-26, 27, 106 Drake, J.-29, 63, 102 Drake, S.-64, 102 Drescher, J.-56, 62, 64, 106 Dresen, VV.-55, 101 Druckenlarocl, K.-48, 102 Dudley, J.--102 Dunn, T.-57, 106 Durkopp, M.-102 Durkopp, R.-79 Dyer, S.--106 -E- Earley, Dorothy-22, 26, 46, 79 Easthagen, P.-106 Eberle, E.-29, 79 Eberle, P.-106 Eccles, M.-35, 38, 41, 102 Edgerton, J.-37, 64, 101 Edgerton, T.-36, 61, 63, 66, 80 Edwards, J.-80 Effingeir, M.-101 Egre, M.-39, 106 Ehrensberger, M.-39, 42, 102 Eichorst, J.-80 Elfner, E.-4, 28, 32, 46, 52, 61 63, 80 Elliot, L.-7, 26, 28, 80 Faulhaber, N.--38, 106 Feiler, B.-102 Feiler, James-29, 103 Feiler, Jerry-102 Feiler, M.-102 Fellman, IV1.-36, 107 Ferris, S.-102 Finnigan, R.-102 Fiore, J.-107 Fitzgerald, J.-29, 57, 64, 80 Fix, Vf.--7, 28, 42, 80 Flee, K.-34, 107 Fleischer, C.-106 Fleming, A.-104 Flett, K.-106 Flinn, L.-102 Fortney, M.-107 Foseid, M.-55, 107 Foster, James-102, Foster, Joan-102 Fax, J.-32, 46, 49, 52, 57, 62, 64, 65, 80 Four F Club-47 Faye, M.-107 Frank, J.-42, 107 Frankel, Frankenstein, B.-106 Freas, B.-47, 107 Freeman, A.-29, 107 Friedl, J.-34, 106 Future Homemakers of America-40 Future Nurses of America-47 Future Teachers of America-48 107 -G- Gabbei, M.-39, 80 Gabherman, B.-27, 58, 64, 65, 102 Gacle, S.-47, 106, 107 Gallagher, R.-22, 41, 102 Galling, C.-107 Garrott, L.-106 Gearhart, J.-102 Gehner, J.-106 Geisler, Paul-26, 30, 40, 81 Geisler, Pem-5, 7, 29, 81 Gelhaus, .J-81 Gensichen, J.-43, 81 Geppert, B-.-39, 105 Gerfen, D.-55, 107 Gernon, E.-63, 106 Gilbert, Paul-107 Gilbert, Priscilla--36, 38, 42, 102 Gill, M.-102 Gill, T.-107 Gillette, J.-61, 81 Gilpin, D.-35, 39, 102 Gilson, M.-107 Gintz, J.-38, 42, 102 Girls' Club-33 Girls' English Club-4 Girls' Rifle Club--47 Glaeser, O.--38, 106 Glass, P.-5, 55, 64, 106 Gleason, L.-102 Gleason, M.-81 Glissendorf, J.-102, 106 Glissendorf, R.-5 Goetz, G.-102 Goetz, J.-28, 37, 49, 58, 81 Goetz, P.-102 Goers, M.-34, 47, 81 Golclschmidt, .J--46, 66, 102 Gorst, J.-106 Gorton, C.-81 Grams, J.-36, 38, 41, 102 Grassman, P.-47, 102 Green, D.-57, 106 Green, S.-46, 81 Gregory, J.-29, 41, 49, 81 Greiber, L.-102 Greison, J.--66, 106 Gribble, C.-82 F.-102 Gribble, Gnbble, J.-64, 106 Grieger, J.-32, 52, 66, 82 Grob, A.-43, 82 Grob, E.-106 Gronli, D.-82 Gronli, G.-106 Goser, L.--27, 32, 52, 58, 66, Grosshandler, J.-106 Grudzina, P.-42, 82 101, Grudzina, V.-39, 106 Grueneherg, D.-103 Gulesserian, E.-67, 106 Gust, P.-102 Gustafson, Newell-67 Gustafson, Norman-67 -1-1. Haag, T.-106 Haffner, J.-102 Hagan, J.-47, 106 Hahn, M.-48, 82 Halperin, M.-102 Halperin, P.-23, 26, 82 Halpin, J.-82 Hall Monitors-28 Hall, S1106 Halliday, W.-55, 102 Halverson, A.-82 1-famacher, D.--107 Hamilton, M.-27, 38, 106 Hamilton, P.-4, 27, 28, 33, 37, 82, 100 Hammersley, R.-83 Hammes, M.-106 Hanks, M.-55, 106 Hansen, F.--106 Hansen, Marilyn-83 Hansen, R.-106 Hanson, B,-23, 106 Hanson, C.-102 Hanson, J.-36, 102, 107 Hanson, R.-30, 83, 106 Harding, A .-106 Harloff, B.-27, 102 Harms, C.-34, 102 Harriecl, O.-102 Harrington, M.-27 Harrington, Hilary-27 Harrington, I-Iolly-35, 106 Harris, E.-23, 37, 38, 39, 45, 56, Harris, M.-106 Harrison, P.--482 Hartenberg, K.-39, 102 Harvey, J.-102 Harzheim, N.-83 Hasler, B.-38, 55, 63, 103 Hastings, M.-35, 102 INDEX 102 46, 83 125 Hatch, M.-42, 107 Hathaway, P.-106 Haugsland, J.-36, 43, 49, 55, 57, 61, 83 Hawley, K.-29, 36, 41, 83 Hayes, K.--83 Heim, B.-28, 36, 38, 83 Heim, M.-39, 106 Heine, T.-39, 106 Hunzicker, K.-106 Hurwitz, D.-102 Huseby, J.-106 Hustad, P.-103 Hyttinen, S.-106 .1. lhde, J.-52, 58, 59, 60, 66, 102 Imhoff, K.-102, 107 Imhoff, S. Ingersoll, R.-55, 63, 64, 106 Isabella, B.-103 .J. Knick, K.-102 Knipfer, C.-8, 86 Knox, J.-56, 62, 64, 102 Koch, P.-26, 55, 103 Koepcke, K.-28, 31, 36, 45, 86 Kosak, A.-27, 37, 52, 103 Kotz, J.-105 Kowalske, B-.-102 Kowitz, Nl.-35, 42, 103 Kramer, P.--107 Kreft, D.-34, 47, 102 Krider, H.-37, 39, 57, 67, 107 Kriesel, D.-86 Krueger, J.-103 Krug, M.-6, zz, 27, za, 33, 41, 87 Heivilin, F.-29, 42, 52, 58, 60, 67, 82 Heisel, C.-83 Hendrickson, G.--62, 102 Henkel, S.-107 Herbert, J.-29, 35, 49, 83 Herbert, S.-43 Herling, D.-106 Hermanson, P.-40, 83 Herrick, H.-61, 67, 106 Herriott, M.-7, 35, 83 Herr-ling, G.-102 Herrling, T.-102 Hess, J.-102 Heuft, J.-102 Hewitt, T.-32, 52, 102 Hickman, J.-55, 61, 106 High Times-Z2 Jackson, J.-105 Jackson, S.-44, 107 Jacobson, E.--107 Jacobson, J.-43, 47, 84 Jacobson, L.-28, 34, 84 Jaeke, S.-84 Jaeschke, J.-39, 42, 85 Jallings, B.-102 Jenness, R.--102 Jewson, P.-26, 46, 65, 85 Kruger, F.-32, 46, 52, 54, 58, 60, 87 Kruse, W.-36, 102 Kuecken, J.-36, 87 Kundert, D.-102 Kurtenacker, R.--26, 107 -L- LaBe11a, A.-103 LaBella, J.-107 LaBrosse, J.-87 Kailin, L.-29, 35 Johnson Johnson Johnson , B.-102, 107 , C.-39, 107 , David L.-32, 52, sa Lachmund, J.-26, 37, 73, 86 Lachnit, S.-34, 47, 102 LaCourt, J.-107 LaCourt, S.-103 Hildebrand, J.-106 Hill, Sarah-39, 107 Hill, stephen-55, 63, 106 Hillestad, J.-102 Hilliard, R.-37, 46, 49, 61, 63, 64, 83 Himsel, N.-102 Hinrichs, C.-107 Hintz, J.-107 History Club-4 Hi-Y-32 Hobbins, A.-107 Hodgson, J.-102 Hoebel, K.-37, 46, 49, 102 Hoff, VV.--106 Hoffman, J.-56, 57, 84 Hoffman, L.-106 Hofsteen, D.-64, 102 Hogan, C.-26, 102, 107 Hoisington, G.-35, 106 Hokanson, R.-61, 106 Holland, J.-107 Holmburg, C.-84 Holmburg, H.-106 Holmgren, J.-5, 55, 102 Holmquist, F.-31, 32, 49, 61, 84 Holtzman, P.-35, 106 Holzwarth, L.--32, 35, 46, 52, 61, 62, 64, 84 Holzworth, S.-47, 106 Homecoming-24, 25 Honeck, J.-34, 102 Hoornstra, C.-36, 84 Hoornstra, J.-38, 39, 106 Hoover, L.-106 Hornbeck, E.-84 Horney, K.-102 Hoskins, R.-32, 61, 62, 84 Houle, S.--106 er, J.--40, 102 Household Hovde, R.-84 Hovde, V.-106 Hovey, C.-64 Howe, E.-42, 100, 102 Howe, S.-35, 40, 84 Huebner, lVl.-35, 102 Huegel, R .-30, 35, 85 Hughes, D.-103 Hughes, G.-102 Hu hes R.--100 g : Huiskamp, S.-27, 107 Hult, S.--65, 84 Hunt, D.-106 Hunt, M.-23, 27, 28, 33, 84 126 INDEX Johnson, David A.--85, 102 Johnson, J.-25, 85 Johnson, NLQ47, 85 Johnson, P.-67, 107 Johnson, T.-34, 107 Johnson, V.-27, 103 Johnston, N.-10, 36, 85 Joliffe, K.-55, 61, 85 Jollings, B.-40 Jones, R.-47, 85 Jordan, V.-107 Jorgensen, D.-85 Joyce, L.-107 Juhl, J.-39, 102 -K- Kanvik, J.-30, 42, 85 Kasakaitas, K.-10, 85 Kastner, C.--107 Kam, A.-27, 33, 35, 36, 37, 45, 47 86 Keith, A.-37 38, 39, 41, 103 Kelley, M.-1 6 Kelley, R.-53, ss, 64, 65 Kelley, N.-39, 48, 103 Kellicut, K.-102 Kelzenberg, J.-26, 103 Kennedy, G.-107 Kertulla, J.-38, 39, 86 W.-86 7 0 Kerwin, Kienitz, G.-9, 37, 103 Kilclow, C.-107 Kilgore, E.-102 Kincaid, T.--103 King, R.--55, 61, 107 Kingsbury, A.--27, 28, 47, 56, 86 Kingsbury, H.-52, 61, 63, 107 Kinney, C.-102 Kirley, Daniel-107 Kirley, Donna Mae-34, 47, 86 Kissane, A.-102 Kissane, M.-106 Klagos, D.-86, 106 Klein, J.-38, 39, 103 Klein, P.-103 Klein, S.-107 Klingele, J.-34, 102 Klingelhofer, P,-86 Klossner, T.-34, 107 Knee, C.-107 LaMore, J.-103 Lampa, J.-102 Lang, Joanne-103 Lang, Judith Lange, J.-100 Langetieg, J.-47, 107 Langsdorf, J.-103 Larson, C.-107 Larson, Karen-38, 109, 108 Larson, Kenneth--102 Larson, L.-29, 40, 87 Larson, N.-26, 33, 36, 103 Laufer, S.-107 Laugen, D.--103 Laugen, J.-107 Lauper, C.-87 Lautz, D.-38, 52, 57, 64, 103 Lawrence, E.-35, 57, 87 Lawton, C.-38, 41, 47, 103 Lefco, L.-29, 107 Legg, R.-34, 103 Lemon, P.-87 Leonard, J.-103 Lerdahl, A.-36, 38, 67, 107 Leslie, B.-103 Lewis, Diane-103 Lewis, S.-35 Lewis, VV.--67, 107 Library Workers-29 Lichty, P.-103 Liddle, C.-26, 87 Lindberg, C.-8, 28, 86 Lippitt, L.-103 Lippolt, M.-32, 36, 37, 47, 103 Liscum, D.-106 Loder, J.-107 Loftus, S.-37, 38, 39, 87 Logan, D.-57, 87 Logan, T.--28, 35, 102 Lokken, G.-103 Lombardo, M.--107 Long, C.-87 Long, J.-105 Lorenz, S.-5, 107 Lorimer, J.-32, 103 Lowe, H.-106 Loy, P.-55, 61, 63, 64, 87 Loyster, G.-41, 87 Lulling, C.-37, 103 Lulling, L.--46, '52, 54, 63, 88 Lynn, N.-35, 34, 88 Lyon, C.--88, 103 Lyons, R.-35, 103 -M. Machotka, M.-106 MaCNiC0ll, M.-38, 39 Madding, N.-39, 103 Mahaffey, N.--102 Mahling, D.-88 Maloney, K.-26, 103 Mannering, A.--103 Manson, A.-42, 104, 107 Marek, B.-107 Marek, C.-25, 34 Marks, M.-103 Marks, R.-56, 64, 106 Markstrom, H.-25, 103 Marling, VV.-61, 107 Marsh, .-5, 42, 61, 64, 107 37, 44, 88 n-JSO I Marsh, Martin, .-34, 107 Martin, J.-55, 61, 107 Martin, P.-107 V Martin, S.-28, 46, 56, 62, 88 Marvin, M.-107 Mash, J.-32, 57, 61, as Mason, R.-103 Masse, B.-102 Mastin, S.-103 Math Club-42 Max, M.-103 Maxfield, F.-29, 63, ss May, V.-27, 34, 47, 107 Mawr, H.-32, 46, 54, 58, 60 65, 88 McCamy, C.-26, 102 McCann, T.-106 McCaski1l, S.-106 McDaniels, L.-34, 39, 42, 89 McDowell, D.-107 McGarrity, K.-38, 107 McGilligan, E.--103 McGraw, C.-29, 88 McKiernan, G.-8, 36, 61 McKnight, G.-103 McLain, W.-103 McLean, R.-24, 32, 62, 67, 88 McLeod, M.-5, 27, 36, 41, 88 M Club-46 McMal1an, D.-46, 56, 64, 103 Mclvlallan, T.--34, 37, 42, 107 McMillen, D.-42, 61, 88 McMurry, C.-62, 107 McMurry, D.-105 Meicher, L.--38, 39, 107 Melby, J.--107 Meloy, L.-4, 29, 35, 37, 88 Mefmin, D.-27, 35, 42, 100, 10 Merry, R.-58, 66, 103 Messina, V.-107 Metz, A.-107 Meyer, M.-103 Meyer, S.-35, 40, 89 Meyr, A.-89 Meyr, R.-107 Michelson, L.-107 Mickelson, K.--6, 26, 46, 89 Mickow, G.--29, 39, 57, 89 Midwinter Dance-43 Mikalson, J.--39, 57, 107 Milan, M.-17, 41, 89 Milesky, J.-107 Milestone, C.-105 Miller, C.-47, 105 107 Miller, L.- Miuef, M.-26, 47, 103 Mil1et', S.-103 35, 37, 89 Miller, V.- W Miller, .-61, 89 Milletr, F.-107 , 64, 3 Milton, F.-103 Milversted, F.--46, 62, 103 Mitchell, W.-39 Mitchell, P.--34, 48, 89 Mohr, J.-105 Moll, A.-103 Monson, J.-100 Montgomery, J.-107 Moore, N.-103 Morgan, A.--89 Morgan, Mary-105 Morgan, Michael-46, 69, 89 Morig, J.-105 Morrell, J.-103 Morrison, G.-103 Morrison, R.--26, 89 Morrissey, Diane-34, 103 Morrissey, Donna-102 Mossholder, P.--105 Motelet, P.-55, 107 Movie Crew-29 Mowry, D.-26, 55, 66, 107 Mowry, R.--8, 26, 30, 90, 105 Mowry, W.-26 Muckenhirn, N.-31, 34, 35, 103 Muehl, VV.-107 Mueller, J.-11, 35, 103 Mullinix, V.-105 Mulloy, P.-107 Mulvihill, M.-107 Musolf, M.-22, 27, 37, 38, 45, 90 Myrah, B.-102 .N- National Honor' Society-27 National Thespians-26 Naze, G.-8, 34, 43, 61, 90 Neesvig, E.-103 O'Neill, Jeanne-34, 103 O Neill, Joanne-38, 39, 90 O'Nei11, P.-61, 91 Operetta-44, 45 Orchestra-3 8 Orr, S.-23, 27, 28, 42, 91 Ozanne, Larry-107 Ozanne, Lee--28, 34, 37, 42, 91 .p- Paddock, E.-29, 38, 105 Pagliaro, .-105 Palm, C.-91 A Pallett, T.-107 Panek, E.-28, 34, 56, 57, 91 Pankonin, E.-105 Pankow, S.-29, 103 Parent, P.-39, 47, 90, 103 Parker, B.-62, 103 Parker, P.-28, 32, 46, 49, 52, 54, 62 Patterns In Print-23 Patterson, P.-26, 46, 91 Paulsen, M,-103 Paulson, B.-91 Payne, B.-105 Payne, C.-103 Payton, T.-107 Peckham, P.-32, 46, 52, 63, 91 Penn, A.-107 Penrocl, D.-105 Pep Club-46 Pertzborn, R.-34, 102 Peshak, J.-91 Petersen, B.-27, 35, 36, 44, 91, 100 Peterson, M.-26, 106 Peterson, D.-56 Peterson, E.-7, 11, 22, 30, 36, 37, 92 Peterson, R.-37, 92 Nelson, A.-10, 30, 36, 41, 90 Nelson, D.-62, 66, 103, 107 Nelson, F.-25, 46, 52, 57, 103 Nelson, J.-11, 27, 28, 32, 42, 49, 52, 100 Nelson, K.-23, 36, 29, 41, 45, 47 Nelson, Robert-55, 90 Nelson, Sandy-102, 103 Nelson, Sharon-107 Nelson, Steven-54, 63, 105 Nelson, Susan-26 Nelson, T.-26, 103 Nesson, N.-90 Newcomb, B.-34, 103 Newel, J.-103 Newhall, S.-52, 102 Newton, B-.-37, 90 Niebuhr, B.-90 Nielson, N.-38, 42, 103 Niesen, A.-107 Noltner, J.-47, 90 Norton, S.-103 Norton, W.-52, 54, 64 Novick, A.-103 Novick, J.-61, 66, 107 Pfankuchen, H.-38 Pflug, R.-107 Phillipsen, S.-36, 103 Piazza, R.-46, 66, 92 Pierson, J.-38, 39, 92 Pieltz, W.-55, 63, 103 Platz, VV.-55, 103 Ploc, P.-39, 103 Poehling, P.-24, 27, 46, Pohle, F.-46, 92 Pohle, V.-105 Pope, L.-106 Porter, J.-55 Porter, R.-27, 57, 103 Poster, J.-55, 63, 92 Postweiler, J.-27, 41, 103 Potter, J.-38, 56, 57, 105 Powers, S.-105 Powers, V.-105 Prafke, D.-39, 57, 92 Preizler, L.--106 Prielae, R.-103 Price, M.--105 Pride, S.-105 Pucillo, M.-105 92 , 108 Noyes, J.-38, 91 Nuerhring, R.-39, 103 Nuernlaerg, F.-103 Nygaarrtl, M.-105 Nygaarcl, S.-105 . 0 . O'Conne1', E.--107 Punswick, D.-103 Pursell, W.-103 Putnam, R.-107 .Q. Quady, M.-28, 35, 92 Quam, R.-29, 93 Quamme, V.-34, 107 O'Connor, M.-34, 47, 91 O'Connor, R.-4, 26, 28, 42, 47, 91 Oestreich, M.-36, 91 Officials' Club-47 Ogden, I.-105 Oldenburg, H. 43, 107 Olmstead, C.-56, 105 Olson, J.-63, 103 Quisling, R.-105 . R . Raclcler, P.-103 Radio Club-34 Raether, G.-105 Ragatz, F.-55, 63, 105 INDEX 127 Rane, P.-61, 92 Ranney, J.--105 Rarick, D.-39, 103 Rasmussen, D.--105 Rasmussen, N.-105 Root, J.-32, 52, 66, 103 Ratcliff, R.-26, 36, 37, 92 Rauch, D.-6, 105 Rauschenberger, R.-26, 37, 38, 103 Raymond, N.--109, 105 Reagan, S.-105 Rebbe, P.-103 Red Cross-32 Reese, J.-34, 47, 105 Reese, M.-34, 92 Reierson, R.-34, 39, 103 Reigle, K.-29, 56, 62, 103 Reimer, F.-105 Reimers, T.-105 Reinhard, S.-105 Reinhardt, N.-105 Reistad, K.-92 Rellahan, K.-105 Rendall, M.-103 Renneberg, L.--41, 102 Rentschler, K.--103 Retherford, R.--38, 42, 92 Rettenmund, S.-102 Reynolds, K.-105 Reynolds, S.-102 Richardson, D.-105 Richert, J.-10, 32, 46, 63, 93 Richert, L.-105 Richgels, M.-38, 105 Rick, J.-105 Rideout, C.-38, 105 Ricleout, L.-28, 34, 42, 58, 61, 67, 93 Rieman, R.-46 Rikkers, F.--42, 55, 103 Ringness, J.-102 Ripp, J.-29, 31, 105 Risley, D.-29, 105 Risley, J.--101, 103 Sandrock, P.-105 Sanger, C.-52, 64, 103 Sargent, D.-102 Sasman, G.--62, 105 Sasman, R.-56, 62, 64, 103 Sass, J.-107 Smather, K.-94 Sattei-field, M.--6, 28, 41, 94 Schwingle, J.-102, 105 Schwoegler, R.--104, 105 Science Club-42 Scrivner, Seborg, D.-42, 94 Sedgwick, J.-27, 105 Sedgwick, M.-26, 102 Segal, P.-95 Selbo, C.-29, 42 Serginian, E.-56 Sethne, L.-107 Severn, R.-57, 105 Severn, T.-95 Severson, R.-105 Seybold, J.--102 Seymour, M.-95 Shaiido, H.-26, 38, 95 Shapiro, L.-105 Shapiro, N.-24, 27, 37, 46, 73, Shaut, W.-103 Shiels, S.-107 Shipe, J.-57, 94 Showers, D.-95 Siemers, C.-38, 39, 57, 106 Siemers, S.-38, 95 Simmonds, R.--102 Simpson, R.-29, 105 Sinailco, R.-38, 105 Sinclair, M.-106 Simi, S.-4, 26, 36, 103 Sinykin, D.-105 Skilton, R.-31, 34, 35, 95 Skowland, R.-34, 105 Skrenes, R.-64, 102 Skuldt, G.-95 95 Stege, E.-61, 64, 105 Stein, C.-103 Stein, M.-34, 105 Steinke, G.-105 Sterling, C.-34, 35, 105 Steward, C.-36, 105 Stewart, G.-55, 96 Stich, W.-32, 46, 52, 64, 102 Stiehl, D.-105 Stiehm, E.--22, 24, 27, 37, 46, 96 Stockholm, T.-62, 103 Stolen, B.-103 Stolper, M.-103 Stone, C.-55 Stone, P.-105 Strand, J.-103 Strauss, A.-39, 105 Strayer, S.-103 Strenge, E.-105 Student Forum-28 Student Senate-Z7 Sumwalt, L.-39, 105 Suomi, L.-5, 6, 42, 105 Swann, R.-27, 32, 46, 52, 58, 61, 66, 96 Swanson, B.-27, 61, 103 Swanson, K.-105 Swanson, M.-105 Swanson, N.-29, 103 Swanson, T.-103 Swanson, W.-96 Sweet, Ba-56, 105 Sweet, R.-39, 103 Sweet, Sally-22, 97 Sweet, Stephen-35, 61, 97 Sweet, W.-64, 105 Roberts, J.-103 Robertson-93 Robey, M.-6, 36, 41, 93 Rodenfels, R.-27, 32, 36, 37, 45, 46, 93 49, 52, 61, 73, Rodman, G.--93 Rogeberg, T.-55, 64, 105 Rogers, R.-29, 103 Rolfsmeyer, D.-93 Rollefson, D.-27, 105 Rollefson, R.-19, 61, 93 Rooney, M.-105 Rose, K.-93 Rosenfeld, J.-93 Rosenfielcl, M.-93 Rosenthal, E.-64, 105 Rosenthal, S.-32, 46, 57, 61, 94 Rosinsky, N,-58, 61, 63, 103 Ross, D.-56, 105 Ros, R.-26, 27, 36, 37, 94 Rovsek, D.--107 Royston, S.-105 Rozansky, J.-105 Ruedisili, N.-26, 36, 61, 67, 105 Rusk, S.-103 Slattery, P.-105 Slauson, B,-26, 33, 37, 95 Slauson, D.-105 Smecko, I.-96 Smith, James-63, 96 Smith, Jay-35, 61, 63, 96 Smith, Jerome-105 Smith, K.-42 Smith, Mary-6, 26, 28, 48, 96 Smith, Michael-62, 67, 103 Smith, P.--105 Smith, R.-105 Smith, T.-10, 103 Smock, G.-102 Social Committee-27 Sonderegger, T.-102 Sonju, K.-29, 102 Sorum, Satelo, P.-67, 105 A.-107 Southworth, J.-105 Spangler, M.-37, 105 Spanish Club-35 Ruskin, D.--101 Russell, E.-105 Rutherford, E.--17, 102 Rynders, S.--102 .5. Saba, J.-34, 103 Sachse, R.--24, 32, 42, 61, 63, 94 Saijonmaa, P.-6, 46, 94 Salbo, C.-105 Samuel, R.-32, 46, 52, 63, 94 Sand, S.-7, 37, 45, 47, 49, 94 128 INDEX Sparr, L.-56, 105 Spector, R.-35, 96 Speranza, P.-55, 61, 64, 96 Sporleder-5 Staab, M.-27, 41, 96 Stafford, W.-34, 105 Stamm, A.-8, 26, 34, 96 Siaiiko, M.-36, ss, 42, 105 Starkweather, L.-102 Statz, E.-102 Statz, L.-34, 105 Stedman, D.-97 Steenson, K.-103 Steffen, T.-23, 36, 38, 39, 46, 64, 96 Stage Crew-26 Sylvester, J,-105 Szrnczyk, A.-105 .T. Tanner, R.-37, 103 Taplick, I.-23, 26, 33, 37, 46, 97 Taylor, D.-105 Taylor, K.-35, 103 Taylor, L.-24, 37, 46, 103 Taylor, T.-103 Teckam, G.-34, 48, 49, 97 Terry, B.-35, 105 Tessman, S.--104, 105 Thies, E.-103 Thoenig, R.-107 Thomas, E.-97 Thomas, J.--105 Thomas, J.-103 Thomas, M.-35, 97 Thompson, L.-105 Thompson, M.-26, 29, 103, 105 Thompson, R.-105 Thomson, S.--26, 35, 36, 102 Thomson, T.-34 Thormodseth, J.-105 Thornton, M.-105 Thurman, A.--28, 41, 103 Timmons, B.-103 Tobin, P.-42, 103 Todd, D.-105 Tolbert, V.-57, 103 Torrance, N.-105 Tranchita, D.-97 Trenk, H.-56, 105 Tresch, P.-97 Trevino, A.--105 Trevino, R.-103 Troia, J.--105 Tuhus, K.-103 Tutsch, J.-102 Twirp Twirl-43 .U. Ulvestad, A.-26, 97 Ushers' Club-29 .V. Vanderhoef, S.-102 Vanclewall, S.-103 Van Engen, C.--37, 97 Vault, G.-63, 97 Vauk, V.-29, 37, 47, 98 Verberkmoes, J.-102 Verhulst, M.-102 Vetter, B.-38, 39, 105 Vetter, E.-34, 102 Victor, S.-26, 105 vig, N.-29, 31, 98 Villemonte, M.-26, 39, 107 Voeck, R.-34, 98 Volk, L.-102 Volk, T.-98 Von Elbe, D.--23, 26, 27, 98 Von Gunten, Karen-26, 102 Von Gunter, Kay-26, 103 Voss, E.-105 .W- Wade, W.-34, 39, 105 Wagner, 131.-28, 61, 63, 98 Waisman, A.-105 Waisman, D.-29, 105 Walrath, W.-32, 67, 103 Walsh, D.-27, 47, 62, 102, 105 Ward, J.-98 Ward, P.-56, 58, 63, 64, 103 Workle, T.-105 Washa, J.-32, 37, 49, 52, 61 Wassenaar, G.-103 Waters, L.-98 Watkins, A.-98 Watrous, L.-7, 23, 26, 31, 46, 9 Way, C.-47, 105 Weatherly, J.-4, 37, 45 Weatherwax, K.-29, 102 Wedell, B.-29, 36, 44, 47, 102 9 Wedemeyer, M.-6, 22, 26, 28, 46, 99 Weger, Marlene-99 Weger, Mike-105 Weinlick, J.-8, 36, 57, 103 Weiss, Caroline-6, 26, 28, 29, 46, 99 Weiss, Christine-105 Weisser, M.-105 Weitzman, B:-102 Welch, D.--99 Welch, J.-102 Wells, G.-35, 102 Wenger, B.-102 Wenger, D.-17, 57, 66, 98 Werner, J.-105 Werren, P. -36, 102 Werth, B.-26, 99 West, Carl-107 West, Charles-102 West, D .- West, K.-105 West, W.-102 Westbury, R.-105 Westermoe, S.-28, 36, 37, 99 Wettengel, J.-5, 26, 57, 102 Wheeler, R.-46, 55, 57, 102 White, B..-36, 102 Whire, R.-67, 105 Whire, S.-29, 99 Whiriiig, J.-102 Wiebe, E.-4, 23, 26, 32, 35, 37 99 Wiedmann, J.-39, 47, 105 Wigderson, W.-105 Wiggin, G.-103 Wilcox, D.-55 Wilcleman, P.-105 Wilder, B.-34, 98 Wilder, J.-105 Wilkinson , R.-105 Willard, M.-34, 39, 105 Williams, B.-34, 103 Wililams, E.-56, 105 Williams, J.--105 Williams, K.-35, 99 Williamson, D,--29, 105 Wilson, A.-s, 26, 44, 99 Wilson, S.-105 Wimberly, E.-106 Witte, M.-29, 102 Wittwer, V.-105 Wivel, J.-26, 27, 35, 99 Woinowslcy, K.--102 Woolever, G.-10, 99 Woolever, J.-102 Woolsey, T.-107 Wright, C.-99 Wright, J.-57, 102 Wright, M.-5, 6, 105 Wyngaarcl, T.-102 Wynn, N.-23, 26, 27, 100 -Y. Yamamoto, S.-105 Yates, J.-47, 102 Yearbook-23 Youmans, C.-105 Young, J.-41, 100 Youngman, P.-100 Yount, J.-26, 29, 39, 55, 57, 102 Y-Teens-33 .Z. Zimmerman, F.--34, 56, 57, 100 Zingg, T.-102 Zitslce, F.-102 Zola, M.-26, 64, 102 Zweifel, E.--4, 29, 35, 102 Zweifel, R.-102 INDEX 129 UTOG A H Autographs -, , ,4 . Q A , , . I Autographs R04'6'l '? 4 Q-ln,-.cf-fdijf AKfV '2' vxom- EJMMUVMNAW AMQFJILZ Q . , iOJiNi'q50Wi1?lV3ffxqy?QJzkMWJMWfQwQ'lMVj,xfTtQM5' GA' Jgwl VW MW? 9 5 CWM WWW OGRAPH 131 Autographs QM Pai 24252 X XGQNOQU ?'iN XFN N WK L ' , 1 n E , new 3 5 S01 3 .VK