Valley High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (West Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

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Diana Montgomery ACADEMICS EDITOR... Caryn Gooclfriend SENIOR EDITOR... LuAnna Swanson UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS... Barb Urban Margie Keller CLUBS 8L ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR . . . Mary Mitchell FINE ARTS EDITOR... Judy Kagin SPORTS EDITORS... Debbie Barron Steve Shelley FACULTY 84 ADMINISTRATION EDITOR... Bonnie Jencks PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR... Jed Keller :NJ , I 1 ' 1- , S , lf JAH' J, 7 fb-V. ff If ff I. N f xx-yfjfif .q ' ' 11 :L QXQZQ' IX RtJ dJ 1 X ' :Ja Xxx ,sc f5h7xxllh ,177 , x I rp L ..- A ' ' ji all J fxffiw TIGER TALES 1966 VOLUME 14 VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL West Des Moines, Iowa We're Loyal to You, V.H.S ' Zxt 4, Y L je f' 'ir 'UN' l X fi 213,31 ,, . lgiuffjl ' ' A fi - f I '- fr -A-9 X' M .Zf 'i ' ' f . ' , -7 TT lu-P 2.35: 1:9-are, K ff' f aj ieffkf , y , Ky ,ff . .T mf ,g, ,X n- -, 1- aff!!! ,RAP fd' . mx U' JAH ' if Y If I Q fbldb 4 -' 'f fi , L, 4 , .1 ff I j ,1V..' llqxlfj! Kfyx V -I ,T A 7 ,E Af CONTENTS LM 5,1 -L if 'V tL!ff'p4'V1 Qt fy Uvfl, . X L fc, Lfzvldf X g ly 5 I L 'X ffl Ljdzyxx! 'LE' . 2 A A 3 cw' ff Afnfk L' ,' .1 J -' fjg LJ XA 'Q 3 X CW I Wl,,g.' 4 fx., . gf LM if L I X V t If fW!1V:,ix, . I f f . 1 ' wk L , kde' E 1,4 Af,y1fMQ,msTUEENT LIFE... Y 'A U Q! 'i Page 4 Vfrxtxy ,. , MCJV ACADEMICS... A f Page 16 SENIORS... Page 44 UNDERCLASSMEN. .. Page 62 LIMELIGHT . .. Page 72 ATHLETICS... Page 84 FINE ARTS... Page110 CLUBS 8: ORGANIZATIGNS . .. Page152 ADVERTISEMENTS... Page 164 Before After . . . VALLEY . . . The students fill the empty spots of the schoolg their voices ring throughout the schoolg they leave their mark. Before . 8:30 a.m ,,,-T.,-,4,,..W-f'w---wT..... -.. N- .--,5,.,n, ,,,q.,.f-,-1.-W A- 4' w,,Zf..re-5sy.?.,:yg.f1il1Q Before . . . After . . . zvm1l'N Mf ,F- ' W , ' Q-'TW 5 , Before . . . uring . . . the Rush M 1 ., Deserted ,,1 'K .Hi 5 Genius without education is like silver in a mine ' x I ffl , f ' I ACADEMICS School board members establish our school policy. Seaied from lef? to rzgbt are Marjorie Cosper, Sec- retaryg Hugh Van Hosen, Presi- dentg and Bonnie McFadden. Stami- ing are Douglas Lovett, James Fred- regill and Ron Hallock. To the Students of Valley High School: A new Valley High School Senior Class is graduating and passing another big mile- stone. The students of Valley High School continue to grow in academic Stature and per- formance in extra-curricular activities. It is with extreme pride that parents, faculty, and citizens of our community observe continued progress on the part of our young people. A very special commendation to our grad- uating seniors is in order. It is our sincere hope that you have been taking advantage of every opportunity, preparing yourself ad- equately, and that you are prepared to take your place in a competitive society. High school students must take advantage of every opportunity available in school because to- day's standards require so much more than formerly. May the best of everything come your way-especially success and happiness. Charles C. Joss, Superintendent Administrators Determine Principal Norman Pogemiller flwj confers with Vice Principal Sherwin Sankey on plans for the new high school. School Policy The 1965-66 school year saw Valley High School become a three grade high school. This change was evident in the attitude and ambitions of the student body. The changes in the curriculum and extra-curricular activities provided an excellent opportunity for each stu- dent to pursue the interests of his choos- ing. Valley High will continue to offer the best in curricular offerings and ed- ucational opportunities for its students. Norman Pogemiller We are, at Valley High School, a group assembled for the purpose of learning. Our activities should be directed towards one ultimate goal: the growth of wisdom. Wisdom, of course, means more than knowledge: it involves the ability to make use of knowledge as well. It includes the ability to judge soundly, and the com- petence to choose between right and wrong. In Valley High School we pre- pare to make our contribution to human advancement: in such an environment we grow in wisdom. Sherwin Sankey These friendly women are seen throughout the day helping students as well as admin- istrators and faculty. Seated are HazelMoon and Cleo Williams, Jmndifzg are Irene Anwyl and Myrtle Crees. I9 Marsh 11lTorgerson B A State College oflowa Geometry At Valley math students are in- structed in both the how and the why of math functions. The ob- jectives of the general mathematical problems of everyday life, and to improve their background for more advanced math courses. Beginning algebra classes learn new ways to solve problems and thus discover new math processes. Math Requires mp t E-iw lu If E Bob Overhulser uses the overhead projector to explain a geometry prob- lem. C1rol Frazier, Linda Grandquist, and Bill Howard show mixed emotions in antici- pation of a geometry test. Larry T. Bock B.A., State College oflowa Geometry, Algebra 3 8: 4 sf- av. if 53 3 Logical Thinking Bob N. Cage M.S.E., Drake University Algebra 3 8: 4, College Math Study time in Mr. Cage's room. , i . QL, 1 Kathy LaGrave waits her tum to confer with Mr. Bock. The study of geometry develops deductive rea- soning and logical thinking processes, and an under- standing of the structure of mathematics. In ad- vanced algebra and trigonometry classes the students continue their study of the algebraic concepts and skills learned previously. College mathematics pre- pares the student for the more advanced courses he will encounter in college. Students review al- gebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry, and study calculus and statistics. Steve Richards seems to wonder why Pythagoras was born. ,,,.t..,,b 'UN janet Conner B.S., Northwestern University Sociology Robert B. Flick B.A., Amherst College U. S. History Charles J. Neubauer B.S.E., Northeast Missouri State World Community The field of social science offers a varied study of man at present and throughout his- tory. United States History classes emphasize the under- standing and appreciation of our American heritage. Clas- ses study techniques ofvoting and the various parts of the Constitution. The World Community course is a geographicla and historical survey of modern countries of the world. Stu- dents examine current political and economic problems. In- terest is stimulated through the study of place geography and map work. john Knox and Sue Shultice take notes on modern social problems in sociology Social Science Mr. Neubauer and his world community class conclude the hour with discussion Sociology deals with man's relationships to others in so- ciety. Students gain definite knowledge of social problems and scientific ways of studying them. Discussions are held concerning cultural heritage, crime and delinquency, mental health, and marriage prepa- ration. Students are also in- troduced to the science and art of human relations. Modern Problems classes de- vote one semester to the study of American government and the other to problems facing democracy. The courseis high- lighted by debates, a study of the newspaper, and the pur- chase of stock, all of which help the student to understand the Working of democracy. Each class elects a represen- tative to observe the meetings of the West Des Moines city council. State representative Clark Rasmussen speaks on the functions of the state legislature in a modern prob- lems class. Man in His World Sue Andersonfsiti back and listens while Dana Jackson examines a legislative pamphlet in modern problems. W. Kent Gaer B.S.E., Drake University Modern Problems Ronald Sallade M.S.E., Drake University Modern Problems john L. Varme B.A., Simpson College U.S. History Tom E. Karpan M.E., University of Southern California Biology Science For Drip, drip, drip . . . Kathy Sheperd and Ruth Ann Flanagan carefully estimate the amount of water in a graduated cylinder. Brian Farrell displays his bug collection in biology class. As our civilization becomes more complex, sci- ence classes at Valley strive to understand its im- portance in our daily living. Valley's science de- partment includes biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology students pursue the study of life by dis- secting frogs, drawing the human heart and skeleton, and making an insect collection. Biology teacher Mr. Karpan adds variety to the course by keeping an aquarium and plant germination box. james P. Jensen B.A., St. Olaf College Chemistry l X KENOYER 'x ll J HHND5 CONTYNTS Qi! V. X, 24 ,,.. ,x,.., ,,,,,,.,....----f' a Changing World Steve Shelley records data as Cris Cook and Grant Rickert perform a physics experiment. Steven K. Halstead B.A., State College of Iowa Physics, Algebra 1 81 2 3 Sc 4 Valley's aspiring chemists en- deavor to understand and develop scientific methods and attitudes. With the instruction of Mr. jen- sen, students study matter and its various changes. Working in the laboratory enables the stu- dents to apply their knowledge tr specific situations. Kirk Patrick offers a solu- tion while Chuck Miller, Bill Hulling, and Tim Fre- vert consider a physics problem. Margaretta D. Hockett B A., Central College Latin 1 8: 2, Latin 5 Bc 6 Although Latin is not a modern language, its study is well worthwile. Students learn an ap- Latina and Espanol preciation of Roman culture as well as grammar and structure. First year students with the help of Mrs. Hockett, learn the foundations ofthe language, highlighted with a vast background in mythology and a study of abbreviations, rnottos, and Roman customs. During the second year, Miss Clayton and Mr. Tilp place emphasis on structure and derivations, and reading includes Hannibal and Caesar. With Mrs. Hockett, ad- vanced students study Roman literature especially from the classical period, including such writers as Virgil and Ovid. Third year Students Dave Westphal, Barb Houck, and Debbie Denio, practice Latin techniques. Kenneth J. Tilp B.A., Loras College Latin 3 8: 4 Bill Bernard shows Cindy Waskers a Roman battering ramp. Challenge VHS'ers Mrs. Sprague uses the language lab for oral drill, Rick Mills translates a Spanish story. Adah Sprague Oklahoma Spanish 1 8: 2, Spanish 5 8: 6 Spanish students study the language of our Latin American neighbors and learn to speak and write a living foreign lan- guage. The first year course introduces the students to the language. An aid to their learning is the language laboratory where all students have an equal oppor- tunity to hear, practice, and receive help. Mrs. Sprague assists students in attaining a mastery ofthe basic material. In the second year course Miss Clayton emphasizes grammar and usage and greatly increased vocabulary. During the third year the students con- tinue to build their vocabulary through conversational practice and by studying Spanish literature. Ferne E. Clayton M.S., Drake University Spanish 3 8a 4, Latin 3 8: 4 B.A., East Central State College of Underclassmen Advance in Marie Kartchner B.A., State University of Iowa English 3 6: 4 Louise Orlich B.S., Drake University English 3 8: 4 We Sophomores Lynn MaxHeld, Pat Fowler, Karen Donovan, and Brian Stem struggle with in-class themes. The English department is def- initely one of the most impor- tant at any high school for a student must have the ability to speak and write well in order to succeed in any endeavor. The sophomore English course includes a review of spelling and grammar, composition writing, and the reading of short stories. Classes study the organization of themes and become aware ofthe significance of language and our responsibility of using it by speak- ing and writing. 28 TTS fifuf If 11, 1 .sf it ,,,, 5, 1 Carol Wargo B.E., University of Toledo English 3 8: 4 Sophomore students pre- pare to discuss a literature assignment. Stud of ative Language Mary Case M.E., University of Nebraska English 5 8a 6 juniors study American litera- ture from colonial times to the present and develop an apprecia- tion ofAmerican through the study of our literature. A knowledge of literary terms and figurative lan- guage is acquired and used in creative compositionsg Listening Sue Kelsey-deep concentration or daydream1ng7 Cris Ver Ploeg, Jim Van Dyke, Denny Merritt and Paula Under wood enjoy Miss Case's sense of humor james Daniel and notetaking techniques are de- veloped through lectures and classroom discussions. B.S., Drake University English 5 81 6, U.S. History t rw sa Ei 5 3 li 2 Marilyn Whitver B.A., Texas Christian University English 5 8: 6, English 7 Sc 8 Englands Literature Is Basis of Senior Stud Senior English is an elective college preparatory course in which students acquire a back- ground in English and World Lit- erature and develop study habits and skills needed for college courses. They learn to recognize and read literature of merit and compare the works which they read. Included in the course is a study of Shakespeare, the tra- ditional research paper, and in- dividual and group projects. Mary Lou Kirk M.A., University of Iowa English 7 81 8 ww Speech Develops ral Skills Mrs. Bonnie Douglass B.A., State University of Iowa Speech 1 8' 2 We of the affirmative . . . states Sue Eide. -We K. Students offer constructive criticism at the conclusion of a speech. Valley's speech department includes not only speech but also dramatics and contest programs. Speech in the form of oral exercises is designed to eliminate inhibitions, stimulate the imagination, and to encourage better oral expression. Its aims are to develop leadership, logical reasoning, and better selection and use of reading materials through good speech. First year speech classes give demonstrations, interpretive readings, and contest speeches. Advanced classes concentrate on phonetics, parliamentary pro- cedure, the history of drama, debate, and extem- poraneous speaking. Janice Van Dyke B.A., Hastings fNebraskaJ College Speech 1 8: 2, 3 8:4 wr. K Q ,gd i ' 5 r vp V , .ffm ' , Audrey Krengel B.S., Stout State University of Wis- consin Home Economics 1 8: 2, 3 8: 4 Home Economics offers a varied pro- gram striving to prepare girls for the future as modern homemakers. Emphasis is placed on sewing, cooking, and family living. The study is supplemented with a fall tea and a fashion show. Begining classes study child care and development, family health, home nursing, and home furnishing, as well as cooking and sewing. Advanced classes spend the first semester tailoring and studying tex- tiles. The second semester is devoted to Rimily living, the study of child care, and marriage preparation. First year home ec students discuss the latest fashions. Home Ec for Modern Homemakers M ig E X 9 .5 5 Q i l A , 5 3 Ann Von Gillern exhibits foods from Hawaii. 32 hop Students Learn Practical Skills Larry I.. Kinzie B.S., McPherson College Industrial Arts 1 tk 2, 5 8: 4 jim Westphal completes the assembly of his valet. A A aw X sf R -A S jim Westphal and Ralph Wayne learn to run the engine lathe. Industrial arts provides the opportunity for development of basic shop skills. Students learn to understand the problems of industry from the standpoint of both employer and employee. They work with a variety of ma- terials including xvood, metal and plastic. The advanced course offers an elementary study of electronics. Lyn Davis uses the shaper lor a project. Art Cultivates Creativit lt's clean-up time for Duwaine Wolf, Mike Bickford and Rosemary Hoehne. Sherry jenkins devises an intensity scale while Connie Grandstaff completes her color wheel. Y Marilyn Hein B.S.E., Drake University An l 8: 2, 5 SL 4 Beginning art classes emphasize both the fundamentals of design and basic design principals of unity, rhythm, variety and balance. Students strive to achieve further skills in pencil techniques, watercolor, pen and ink and charcoal. Advanced art students complete a wide variety of projects. These include creative lettering, layout and printmaking as well as jewelry, ceramics, Woodcaiving and in- terior design. Films and slides are also shown to further art appreciation. Third year students plan for a career in art by preparing scholarship and vocational pO1't- folios. 34 Mary Sampson, is that really Mr. Kinney? K U 9 , Q . 'I 9. . QR sf y no ' Q 0 . 4 :Ah 9 tn XR A,.gWyf,i3fh is . .K i ' f ., Q i e Drafting Provides Vocational Preparation v-.S is . ,.,, L11 Dimensioning forms an important phase of mechanical drawing. Charles Tabarella M.A., Colorado State College Drafting 1 .St 2 Drafting is the language by which an engineer or architect may communicate his ideas to the skilled Worker who transforms these ideas into consumer products. Draw- ing, entirely apart from its use in industry, is also useful to people in expressing their creative ideas. This course provides train- ing in reading and interpreting sketches. Students learn an appreciation ofindustrial organization and the importance of math- ematics as applied to drafting. Girls find i the course very helpful as background for such fields as art and interior decorating. Diana Gibson Works onathree-view drawing. Stuart Ross, Ralph Wayne and David Ricketts WO,-k complete a mechanical drawing assignment. diligently to DE Teaches Business Procedures l X Roderick Kent B.S., Drake University Business Law, Distributive Education Distributive education enables students to have employment experiences before they actually enter the business world. Students learn job skills in retailing, mar- keting or distribution and in service areas. D.E. students participate in two morning ClaSSCS of lecture, CliSCuSSi0n and individual Students Diane Hoyke, Barry Landolt, Mike Shelley and Sharon Williams arrange instruction. Highlights of the course in- fi C111'iSfmi1S diSP12lY- clude films on salesmanship and the use of a window display and sign-making machine. Many D.E. students include business courses in their schedules. Busi- ness English emphasizes letter writing and other business forms. Students taking business law study contracts, buying and selling, insurance, business organization and everyday situations. Business math students compute problems dealing with stocks and bonds, commission, trade dis- counts, percentage and check records. Louise Gordon, Ed Murillo and Bill Wagoner are busy making signs using the departments new machine. Business law students participate in a lecture and discussion period about legal contracts. X,w?., 7. AEM-mi ,. .--0 .1 A . g',,.,..--Af-e- 1 , .352 .af Q A V e, WW , ,,.-A 5 , . 36 Adah Ator B.S., N.E. Missouri State College Bookkeeping, Shorthand Margaret Dixon B.A., Carleton College Typing 1 81: 2, Office Practice, Personal Typing May Shurtleff B.S., North Texas State University Clerical practice, Typing 1 8: 2 Students View Business World Valley offers several courses of study in devel- oping secretarial skills. Beginning typing is apre- requisite to vocational business courses. Per- sonal typing, a one se- mester course, is designed for students who wish to learn the fundamen- tals of typing for their own personal use. Sec- retarial training prepares students for stenographic positions in the business world as they study var- ious office procedures. In the clerical office practice course, students learn the techniques of filing, typing business papers, and the use of adding, calculating and duplica- ting machines. Short- is necessary for hand those planning a secre- tarial career and the stu- dents develop dictation skills. Bookkeeping stu- dents learn to keep sys- temic records, an impor- tant aspect of any busi- ness. -v--i.,.,,, Sandy Kirkman concentrates on completing a bookkeeping assignment. Typing students get ready fora timed writing l David D. Sampel B.A., Drake University Study Hall Library Serves As Resource Center Everlue Heard browses through Valley's growing li- b ra ry . iffiik 422353 ' Q azflvg 38 ?M-1.-I S-M my The last few minutes of study hall is the perfect time to purchase an annual. Bob Popple fills out a receipt for Debbie Estell. What is the most important thing to learn in high school? Facts, dates and equations are certainly valuable, but the thing most needed in the future is the ability to think, formulate ideas and know how and where to find the answers to ques- tions encountered. To provide a chance for each student as an individual to seek out new ideas and answers, Valley's school library is providing more new services and facilities each day. Librarian Mr. Esbeck, his assistant Miss Harmon and a staff of capable students offer the faculty and students a variety of materials arranged in an attractive setting. The library is a convenient place where books and materials are available to all students for research or for informal reading. Scheduled study halls enable students to complete some oftheir assignments during school hours. These study sessions are held in the library and in the North Building. Librarians Miss Harmon and Mr. Esbeck assist students in finding materials they need and add new publications to keep the library up- tovdate. ia Counselors Guide Academic Life vc! Sue Shultice and Sue Coleman discuss the results of College Board Lola Olney B.S., Drake University Guidance Counselor CXEIUIS. Steve Shelley thumbs through a college catalogue while Gary Sapp looks for information on college entrance re- quirements. ' 4 Early in high school is the time to make plans for a higher education and a career. Counselors help students select a course of study appropriate to their plans for the future. They are always willing to dis- cuss college preparation, career plans or personal problems. The counsel- ors also help individual student potential. C. E. Baugous M.A., University of Iowa Guidance Counselor Daniel Ratekin M.A., University oflowa Guidance Counselor 39 To the tune of Pop Goes the Weasel ?? Today's citizen should be educated physically as well as mentally in order to meet the demands of a modern world. Physical education stresses the importance of Htness and the ability to do work daily and meet emergencies. Girls acquire a knowledge of various sports, the use and care of sporting equipment and safety precautions. They learn sportsmanship and team work through activities such as volleyball, badminton, archery, trampoline and basketball. Where it stops, nobody knows . . . not even Sue Sim- monsl PE Encourages lg fig 12 TIL! AQ: Phyllis Bell li B.S.E., N.W. Missouri State College Girls' Physical Education , nt ww' 40 All together now 1,2,5 . . . Boys demonstrate the three-point stance. It's a neat trick ifyou can do it. Physical education promotes sportsmanship through fair play. Participation in a variety of sports requires skill and . o strategy and encourages boys to develop healthful leisure-time activities. Boys' PE classes engage in a variety of sports in- cluding basketball, track, volleyball, tumbling, speedball and flag ball. Billj. C0ldi1'0H Hold it-I think youire going to like this picture! B.S.E., Drake University Boys' Physical Education i v-.-f ,-...W W -w1.,.,,...,,.,,,,.,w-rwunnnw,-,Z--- -,.,.-,, r---,W..-MW , .. vw ,,..-rrgnpu.r,'w.gf,-,. .-Hur -um ml.. --EG '-1' w:.w.,.r,swM-nl-L,..f..,..-7 , S . - , Ex C-,,,. They carry the burden of tomorrow x -f K' it Pr --k eil, Latin Club, Key Club and Rocket Club He was a page in the Iowa General As- sembly. Kirk was also a regular name on the honor roll. Ruth Ann Flanagan was junior class treasurer, a member ofa variety of clubs and held of- fices in both AFS and FTA. She l was also Hrst in her class aca- demically. Ruth Ann represen- ted Valley in japan in the sum- mer of 1965 under the AFS rr ltnc , student body president, par- ticipated in basketball, golf, Student Coun- Mark Elstner, senior class president, par- ticipated in football and basketball. He was a member of Student Council, TAC, many chorus groups and Younker's boys' advisory board. Mark was also a consistent member ofthe honor roll. Seniors Honor Ten Steve Shelley has let- tered in track, wres- tling and football. He was a member of the All-conference loot- ball team. Steve was also an officer in Hi-Y and TAC and was sports editor on the annual staff. Nancy Nutt partici- pated in golf, AFS, FHA, TAC, bandaux- iliary and FTA. Nancy was regularly named to the honor roll. She was also liditor-in- chief of the 1966 an- nual. Q. Ianni! Officers Plan Year-End Activities Tom Olson, Bob Azelton and Kirk Patrick were a few of the many Seniors selling UGO Valley buttons to raise money for the Senior Class. illfl Q. 'Ulf Lai Colleen Concannon and Sue Simmons help the cap and gown representatives by taking the seniors' four dollars and recording each person's sizes. ,ze The officers are, from IM to rzgbt, Sue Simmons, Colleen Concannon Mark Elstner and Dave King, Last fall the Seniors voted for their class of- ficers. Chosen by their classmates were Mark Elst- ner, presidentg Dave King, vice-presidentg Sue Simmons, secretaryg and Colleen Concannon, trea- surer. The officers were in charge of such duties as raising money for the Senior banquet and after-prom party, helping choose the style and color of caps and gowns and arranging committees for the selection of class color, flower and motto. Judy Acheson Dan Adams Ed Allen Cathy Ames Al Anderson Q. 'Nllf Sue Anderson Larry Archer Tom Athy Steve Atkinson Bob Azelton Seniors Bring Honors to Valley Ron Bagby Karen Baker Karen Barger jim Barnes Laurie Barringer Debbie Barron spark enthusiasm at pep assembl S A,,,A ,,,A, -NWN David Baxley Mike Becker Grant Bell Mike Bickford Donna Biddle we Torn Billings Karen Blaisdell jim Blakeslee Seniors Begin Countdown Seniors Greg McDonald and Sue Anderson take advantage of the counselors, college reference book. Karol Bottenfield Bob Bratten Carol Bright rf- l P r -ui X A? Nancy Brock Sheryl Brough Chris Brown Sandy Brown Susan Brown Kathy Burgess Donna Cain Sandy Cameron Bob Carney Linda Carter 'sf f P 1 ,aw jg.,n'. . V, r john Chandler Karen Chandler Terry Christensen David Clark Greg Clark Seniors Look Ahead to the Future Bob Clark Linda Cochran Sharon Coil Sue Coleman Colleen Concannon K ' rg E - Karen Conn Chris Cook Sandy Corn Mike Corso Ann Courtney 49 ,f . . . . ,, Seniors Suffer Randy Cox Linda Crees Bonnie Davis e f' ,K JI' 1 A F zi. U , J W K his ' ,H k ,A VL Semors are dismissed first. A 7 A Debbie Denio Vicki Dillon Susan Eide 'fan X jean Elliot Dave Elliott Mark Elstner Rick Evans Linda Field l -1 3 W W l . if iiei ,, Rick Field David Fisher Gale Flanagan Ruth Ann Flanagan Kara Florer from Senioritis I Jacque Fowler Jaynee Franklin Tim Frevert Q xftiswnj, I . V' Q .xt ' labors over his Spotlight story. f 5 Todd Gfeller Diana Gibson Paula Gomez Caryn Goodfriend Louise Gordon Connie Grandstaff Judy Grant Michelle Grant Sally Grant Pat Greig Janie Griffith Steve Griffith Jim Gustafson IP' Mike Wegner dons his thinking cap as h Seniors Enthusiastically Participate I Martin Gustafson Lance Hafer I - .. 1 V Q 5 Second hour physics class members Cris jones, Ed Allen, Tim Frevert, Doug Lovejoy, Bruce Paul and Denny Winkel ask to see Mr. Halstead's admit as he unlocks the room after the bell. Parn Hall Dennis Harker Gary Havener Everlue Heard Terry Heater Lowell Helt Diane Hennager Lee Hildreth Betty Hiskey Buzz Hoffman Barbara Houck Donna Hoy in School Activities Diane Hoyka Tim Hufford Jeanette Hull Carol Hyde Sid Inman 1 'Li , 2 Linda Ireland Dana Jackson Pat Jeffries Bonnie Jencks Cindy Jenkins Sherry Jenkins Donna Johnke Dean Johnson Lyle Johnson Mike Johnson Cris Jones Trudy Jones Greg Jurkovic Judy Kain Jed Keller Seniors Strive for Academic Excellence Dave King Larry King Kris Klinger John Knox Pam Koch w -A 9, Y 7 , re e c , rg 4 . u f -' 1 ' v w,,.3X'i' ,ag SL fa Steve Koroch Linda Kouns Gregg Kreamer Barry Landolt Connie Lessinger jean Lewis Pat Lichter Diana Linn AHC11 L0116 Kafen Long E Alan Loots Doug Lovejoy John Lundberg Fred Lundin Sandy Lytle 54 1 1 These seniors represent the top 15 per cent in academic Sue Thompson, Cnryn Goodfriend, I.uAnn:1 Swanson. Row achievement according to the sixth semester ratings in the 7lbl'U6.' Tom Pearson, Dave Westphal, Tim Frevert, Larry Arch- graduating class of 1966. Fran! Raw: Colleen l Concannon, er, Ken Shultz, Denny Winkel, Rick Wolf, Dave King. Row Debbie Denio, Sue Anderson, Ruth Ann Flmmztganhludy Kagin, Fwni' Cris Jones, Jed Keller, Kirk Patrick, john Puyseur, Connie Grandstuff, Bonnie Davis, Sue Simmons, Sue Eide, Greg Jurkovic, Steve Richards, Steve Griffith, Phil Sorensen, NHHCY Nuff- R010 TW'-' Aim SmiHbf00k1 Debbie BZUYOIL Buzz Hoffman, Mark Elstner. Abrent: Donna Biddle, Donna K h L' cl Ho . Barb Houck, Diana Montgomery, at y Burgess, in ll y Cochran, Linda Titzel, Karol Bottenfield, Beverly Stires, Mary 3 l Kathy MacKenzie Steve Madson Connie Martin john Massman Alan McBride 'U Lu, . , , f lm y ss C y Greg McDonald Kathy McElderry Elaine Meier Barb Miller Chuck Miller Seniors Take Leadership Linda Miller Marlene Miller Mary Mitchell Sharon Moeller Diana Montgomery Melanie Moyer Ed Murillo Judy Muth Randy Nay jim Nelson Steve Shelley, a senior leader in athletics, surveys the situation of the empty school after football practice. Jon Nelson Dixie Nichols Judy Nichols 'K 's - - i ,. Carole Nord Nancy Nutt Mike Ogle Responsibilities at V.H.S. l Tom Olson Sheila Page Karen Palmer Kirk Patrick john Payseur Carolyn Payton Tom Pearson Mary Phillips Pat Price Bill Pritchard Lucinda Reames Mary Reaney Marty Rice JoAnn Richards Steve Richards Grant Rickert john Lundberg flings a wet sponge during St. Nick's Riot Night, a junior Class fund-raising project for the Prom. . , 5' is 7 jim Robertson John Rosebery Buzz Ross Gary Sapp Bruce Sayers Donna Schneider Sue Schneider Sharon Schwerzler Judy Shearer Steve Shelley Seniors Show Interest in Community Functions Kathy Shepard Sue Shultice Ken Shultz Sue Simmons Steve Sisk 919993, Mike Sloan Janene Snelsgn Nancy Soppeland Phil Sorensen Ron Sorenson Ann Stainbrook Linda Staker Beverly Stires Cynde Strandholm Dick Streitler x Judy Stroeber Judy Swallow junior City Council members Dean johnson and Kirk Patrick, seated with West Des Moines City Council members, listen attentively as mat- tcrs are brought before the Council. LuAnna Swans on Shelley Taylor Mary Sue Thompson Ines Tissieres Linda Titzel Ted Torstenson Marianne Trunnel Seniors Form Heart of Athletic Teams H MQ., .,,, ,r -A Bob Turbett Cindy Tuttle ,pw Cheerleaders Chris Cook and Colleen Concannon display a sign honoring senior football members Tom Athy, Bob Azelton, Terry Christensen, Dave Clark, Mark Elstner, Buzz Hoffman, Sid Inman, Denny Lamar, Alan McBride, Tom Olson, Bill Pritchard, Gary Sapp, Steve Shelley and Phil Sorensen. Ed VanDam Larry VanDerHorst 'tr r Jim Viefg Carla Vioglavich Judy Wagner Vernell Warren John Watkins Y . Mike Wegner Steve Wehrle Gary Wermersen Doug Werner Dave Westphal Wrestlers Buzz Hoffman, Dave King, Phil Sorensen, Tom Pearson and Gregg Kreamer stand before the student body at the first wrestling assembly. Rick Willadsen jane Willey Dave Williams Suzanne Williams Lee Williams Sharon Williams Hank Wilson Denny Winkel Mark Winston Sandy Wisecup Rick Wolf Duwaine Wolfe Jorge Ann Wyant Rick Zastrow jennifer Zeibarth N N N X X In the light of those who go before . J UNDERCLASSMEN fi 601. Front Row: Carla Bahn, Doris Aldrich, Chris Bertholf, Elva Bir- mingham, Muriel Barnett, Trudy Bennett, Dyan Andreasen,joyce Bern- stein, Susan Berry, Wendi Beardsley. Row Two: Stan Allen, Will Beard, Dave Banning, Stu Bassman, Bob Beattie, Bill Anwyl, Mick Billstein, Bob Beavers,Ralph Bauge. Row Three: Doug Adamson,Gary Anderson, Steve Bartlett, Keith Anderson, jerry Barnes, Kyle Anderson, Steve Baker, Dave Anhorn. Abfentx Dave Austin. 602. Front Row: Rochelle Blair, Susan Clark, Susan Butters, Cynthia Butters, Pat Coy, Kathy Crook, Jody Bonnell, Alane Bolander. Row Doo: Dave Cooper, Ken Bond, Kay Bradley, 'Mary Bruce, Judy Bu- Walda, Pat Breeden, Mark Burow, Raulie Conger, Dan Crone. Row Three- Mike Bosovich, Nick Carl, Dean Brooks, Ron Craig, Tracy Bozarth, Ron Coughenour, Jim Burke, Terry Clegg. Absefzl: Ned Clymer. i - Q l 603. Front Row: Carol Egly, Holly Felsen, Diana Evans, Sandra Daw' son, Sheri Epstein, Nancy Dunker, Lynn Elder. Row Two: jeff Fox, Vicki Esbensen, Sandy Fowler, Debbie Estell, Nancy Dunn, Linda Dip- pold, Kris Engebretson. Row Three: Nile Dusdieker, Duane Edge, Steve Doud, Ron Evans, Marion Eppright, Roger Drake, Jay Evans Mike Flower. Abfezztr Bill Davis. r 64 Junior class officers Nile Dusdieker, president, Jane Newberg, secretary, Debbie Esrell,treasurerg and Danny Reeves, vice-president take a moment to relax during the race to make money for the Prom. Prepare for Prom Throughout the school day Valley students get their exercise hurrying from one class to another. :vi 604. Front Row: Linda Grandquist, Wendy Hayes, Linda Gordon, Sue Gold, Lynn Griffith. Row Two: Randy Gress, Kris Harlow, Celeste Harshfield, Margaret Gereke, Judy Gant, Roxanna Harrington, Linda Franklin, Mike Gardner. Row Three: Mark Glasener, Dave Fredericks, Robert From, Ron Hallock, Mike Hatchitt, Craig Havener, Winston Glassinger, Fred Freeman, Paul Fraas. Abrerzt: Dave Haptonstahl. 605. Front Row: Karen Heilman, Carol Heilman, Susan Herr, Hope Hulling, Susie Holmes, Cindy Jobse, Sharon Hukill, Cathy Hockert, Rose Mary Hoehne, Darla Jasman. Row Two: Anne Juneau, Barb Joss, Connie Hoy, Barb Houston, Jill Joseph, Tom Hunt, Jim Hughes, Ron Heselton. Row Three: Tim Hildreth, Mike Hoffman, Brian Jackson, Gary Helt, Tom Hyzer, Hanley Jenkins, Jon Jefferies. 606. Front Row: Linda Kerr, Sandy Kirkman, Janice Libby, Dorothy Leedy, Rhonda Landolt, Kathy LaGrave, Joanne Kreger, Susan Koons, Sue Kelsey, Sue Larsen. Row Two: Debbie Larsen, Laura Kuhn, Lois Lehman, Keven Lilly, Doug Lenhart, Steve Liebbe, Dave Kufner, Dirk Kreamer, Ron Korte, Dennis Larson. Row Three: Rick LePera, Art Litke, Kim Leinbach, Mark Larson, Dennis Kephart, Bill LeGrand, John Lambertz, Ken Knowles. Abrent: Carlotta Kitzman. 65 607. Front Row: Lauren Morsch, Susan Mikel- son, Lesley Moore, Bonnie Lotz, Inga Marsh, Kathy McFadden, Brenda Morehouse. Row Two: Chuck McGavren, Rich Miksell, Rich Merical, Bob Marks, Tom Lovesy, Dennis Morman. Row Three: Robert Lyall, John Mitchell, Bill Moeller, Mike McCollum, Dennis Merritt, Steve Marsh, Richard McMullin, Jim Masters, Ahrenl: Steve Lohmann. 609. Front Row: Madelon Rosenfeld, Gayle Rosenthal, Renee Richards, Chris Reames. Row Two: Dennis Reams, Danny Reeves, Sue Rush, Linda Rodish, Barbara Riehle, Madonna Reas- land, Jim Powell. Row Three: Dale Roberts, Craig Roberts, Doug Powers, Mike Rodriguez, Dan Rodish, Bob Popple, Greg Price. Ahrent: Chris Roberts, Chris Rocha. 66 uniors Excel 608. Front Row: Patti Nielsen, Sue Neely, Karen Olsen, jane Newberg, Gloria Parr, Billie Pierce, Kathy Parker, Sharon Nichols, Susan Perdock. Row Two: Daryl Peterson, Mike Pierce, Kurt Pietsch, Mike Patrick, Bob Payne, Tom Ormsby, Joe Nizzi. Row Three: Rick Nelson, jim Pigk- ering, Tim Neuman, Tom Parson, Ken Norman, john Pickens, Steve Peterson. Ahrenl: Carol O'Brien, Annette Negrete. 2 .. ,r u ,, gsm in Man Activities 611. From' Row: Phyllis Swink, Nancy Stam- atelos, Pam Valder, Charlotte Thomas, Pat Valder, Donna Tratchel, Mary Tyler. Row Two: Nicki Test, Donna Turner, Sandy Sorenson, Randy Stewart, Vicki Valaitis, Paula Underwood, Barb Urban. Row Three: Doug True, Richard Stewart, Dave Starbeck, Mike Tilton, Bill Stifel, Ronn Tompkins, Wendell Terry, Ken Swanson, Ron Staley. 610. Front Row: Susie Sherman, Linda Smith, Debbie Snyder, Mari Sampson, Myra Sherrard, jan Slezak, Sheri Sears, Lynn Silverman, Dianne Shriver. Row Two: Dwayne Snow, Pam Shir- broun, Shyrll Six, Sandy Simms, Judy Scurlock, Bette Sharp, jill Schlafer, Margaret Smith, Scott Schreiber, Rick Shunk. Row Three: Don Schlem- mer, Henry Schafroth, Scott Shelley, Bob Shaw, Bill Salazar, Harry Simon, Marion Smith, Rick Smith, Jerry Skinner, Gene Shutt. 612. Front Row: Marcia Waterman, Bette Wal- lace, Virginia Wehrle, Ann Von Gillern, Jeanne Wickman, Vicki Walraven, MaryEllen VandeLune, Vicki Vinz, Marilyn White. Row Two: john Wil- kens, jeff Willis, Marilyn Wood, Philanna Watters, Karen Wilson, Sue Vujnovich, Chris Ver Ploeg, Sue Whitaker, Barb Vogel. Row Three: Jim West- pfahl, Ted Warywoda, Larry Woodburn, jim Whit- tington, Mike Whipps, Mike Zarling, Dennis Van Der Horst, jim Van Dyke, Robert Veenstra, Robert White, Ahxent: Paul Williams. 67 Eager for a five minute break, sophomores pre- pare to leave class in a hurry. ophomores Enjo VH 501. Front Row: Carla Adams,Joann Beveridge, Terry Barger, Chris Beattie, Becky Bell, Beverly Barr, Jana Ather- ton. Row Two: Don Abbott, Bill Barnard, Bruce Berlin, Kermit Ander- son, Sam Acheson, Ross Anderson, Dave Beck, Ken Athy, Dick Beck. Row Three: Scott Barkley, Dave Best, Jack Baker, Steve Bates, Chuck Balduff, Keith Barringer, Barry Bedford, Don Arpy, Ken Abild. 502. Front Row: Lynn Bratney, Joyce Blakeslee, Donna Cooper, Pam Brown, Sue Cardamon, Denise Cooley, Penny Burgess, Jana Brown, Carol Courtney, Margaret Carey. Row Two: Betty Coll, Leanne Buckles, Mike Boyd, Mike Bran- stetter, Dan Biagioli, Steve Bradford, Alan Cany, Mary Brown, Sandra Cop- pola. Row Three: Charles Colby, Rick Cervetti, Kurt Cole, Mark Breneman, Mark Cox, Tom Boots, Mike Colacino, Dave Bleakly. Ahrent: Bob Canady, Tim Chapman. 503. From' Row: Lynn Critchfield,Janel Eshelman, Janice Eide, Melinda Dau, Carol Eckey, Linda Davis, Laura Diaz, Jane Dwyer. Row Two: Burley Davis, Mark Elliott, Lynn Crawford, Connie Denio, Fred Cruse, Doug Dewey,John Cruse, Karen Donovan. Row Three: Gary Faith, Dennis Dawson, Gary Ep- stein, Brian Farrell, Curtis Craft, Darrell DeGeus, Lynn Davis, Mike Farrow, Paul Dingman. Ahfent: Cathy Cunion, Donnie Ferguson. Clubs and rganizations 504. Fran! Roux: Debbie Gibson, Ilene Flinn, Cheryl Grant, Peggy Fowler, Jeanne Grandstaff, -Iocie Furtwangler, Patti Fowler, Pat Forrett, Chris Fred- ericksen, Linda Glassinger. Row Two: Shan Gaar, Dave Gray, Tim Gardner, Mike Gustafson, Sharon Forrett, Deb- bie Florer, Freeda Gordon, Peggy Free- man, Carol Frazier. Row Three: Dale Gibson, Dan Greef, Craig Finnerty, Jay Gerlich, Steve Franklin, Dean Glazebrook, Gary Fitzgerald, Steve Foster. 505. Front Row: Linda Hoyka, Ginger Hoag, Cathy Holmes, Lynn Huebner, Mary Hansen, Roxann Henson, Ann H uff, Wendy Huddleston, Lesley Hanes. Row Two: Tom Hampton,Mike Haarhues, Tom Indelicato, Bill Howard, Dennis Havel, Warren Hamm. Row Three: Daryl Harker, jim Hanifen, Ralph Helt, Mike Harrison, jim Haley, Scott Hatfield, Rich Hankins, Steve Humphrey, L. C. Heard. 506. Front Row: Gail Leo, Nancy Lamendola, Mary Alice Klein, Pam Kovacevich, Gail Jones, Kathy Knud- sen, jill King, Sandy Kerr. Row Two: Ralph Lane, Tim Knight, Margie Kel- ler, Diane Lappe, Vicki Kladstrup, Jeff Lewis, Wendell Kneller. Row Three: Pat Knight, Steve LaValley, jim Lan- ning, Larry Kenworthy, Doug Leniton, Rick jackson, Bill johnson, Greg Koch. Ahrent: Don Kagin, Karen Koufer. Sophomore girls enjoy the company Of Ines Tissieres, VHS' foreign stu- dent, at lunch. wwe, 3 507. Front Row: Linda Libby, Janet McKay, Ann Massman, Bernie Mathes, Jeri Malashock,Micki McFadden,Linda McBride, Gail Martin. Row Two: John Ludtke, Kathy McMullin, Judy Mains, Connie Mirras, Robin Mastrofski, Nettie Long, Debbie Lockard, Janeille McKim. Row Three: Jim MacNaughton, Jim McMurray, Jerry Miller, Rick Mc- Farling, Rich Mills, Jerry McClintock, Allan Lipson, Lynn Maxfield, Jesse Lindsey. 508. Front Row: Mary Neibauer, Mari- beth Mueller, Debbie Owen, Kathy Ne- grete, Ginger Nicholson, Margaret Nay, Linda Myers, Jerry Nichols, Paige Obrect. Row Two: Ken Newell, Tom Neuman, David Newell, Debbie Myers, Janice Myers, Sandra Osborn, Craig Norman, John Oppenheimer, John Morris, Mike Olson. Row Three: Steve Neil, David Nielsen,John Moore, Mark Mumey, Chuck Munns, Dennis Moore, Steve Olson, Jess Murillo, Bob Over- hulser, Mike Myers. 509. Front Row: Linda Raye, Shirley Piper, Barb Pierson, Juanita Perez, Sharon Ross, Sue Patrick, Mari Price, Bev Roseland, Libby Rosebery, Sue Pauline. Row Two: Jody R.ipper,Genee Peterson, Joe Rhiner, Fred Ridgway, Ted Payseur, Larry Payne, Mark Richards, Janet Poe, Barb Peterson, Linda Powell. Row Three: Jerry Page, Dave Ricketts, Carl Porter, Mike Potts, Bob Rodriguez, Harry Pearl, Don Pick- ering, Dave Pettis. Ahyent: Peggy Rodgers. 510. Front Row: Debbie Sharpnack, Dianna Sapp, Barb Rutenbeck, Linda Slezak, Mary Rush, Barb Rygh, Janet Scurlock, Pearle Slavik, Dian Snow. Row Two: Marilyn Satterlee, Nancy Schlemmer, Mike Sherwood, Skip Shel- ley, Rick Schonberger, Gary Sams, Steve Short, Carol Simmons, Sandra Schneider. Row Three: Steve Sears, Jim Sealey, Doug Slycord, Bob Sill, Tim Sharpe, Craig Snelson, Rex Smith, Gene Schwartz. 511. Franz Row: Debbie Van Zee, joy Vanderventer, Marietta Thomas, Barb Tuomi, Sue Todd, Teri Stanton, Carol Van Horn, Sue Stuart. Row Two: Nancy Van Nimwegen, Janet Stires, Cora Terry, Sally Turpen, Chris Sorensen, Peggy Titzel, Pat Stanton, Karen Southern. Row Tbree: Ray Speas, Dave Tucker, Steve Sorensen, Dave Stensrud, Roger Strain, Jeff Stroud, jim Tiffany. Alzfemi' Brian Steen. Sophomores Adjust to Life at VH 512. From Rgwg Cindy Veenstra, Vicki Weston, Kathy Whitney, Debbie Waldron, Kris White, Diane Wisecup, Linda Worthington, DeDe Webber. Row Two: Lynn Zoeckler, Stephanie Zarling, Doug Woolley, Calvin White- hurst, Cindy Wasker, june Walker. Row Three: Tom Von Gillern, john Wolf, Alan Winner, john Whitehurst, Roger Wisecup, Brian Wistey, Jeff Velander, jay Walser. Abfent: Sally Warywoda, Otis Versteeg. 4-L - Enjoying pleasant company, Student Body Vice President Tom Pearson directs a group of soph omore girls to the stadium. After a strenuous football practice sophomore boys become acquainted with the ways of VHS. ii-l.l..i, He has achieved success who has lived well laughed often, and loved much. LIMELIGHT Dressed in typical japanese attire, Ruth Ann, her father and her sisters enjoy the beauty ofa reflecting pool in their back yard. Even Japan has its own Chinatown! Ruth Ann stands with her sister', at the entrance to Yokahai-na's Chinese settlement. Midwest Visits c.a....a japanese students struggle with algebra just as we Americans do. Early last spring Ruth Ann Flanagan was delighted to learn that she had been selected as an AFS summer exchange student to japan. After some brief instruction in japanese, Ruth Ann left for Los Angeles in june where she met other exchange stu- dents participating in the program. From there she flew to Tokyo where she stayed in an inn with jap- anese students who had been to America. Ruth Ann then met her japanese family, the Masao Teroas, and their daughters, Junko, 20, Machiko, 15, and Miwako, 13. During her stay Ruth Ann attended a girls' school where she studied science, math, geography, home economics, and oral, written, and classical japanese. She also assisted in teaching conversational English and lectured to several groups. While in japan, Ruth Ann made numerous jour- neys to places of interest, such as a trip with her 'family' to the foot of Mt. Fugig a visit to the Im- perial Palaceg and a trip to Kamakura, the location ofthe Great Buddha. All too quickly it was time to leave, and Ruth Ann returned to America sharing memories with other AFS students. Greeted by a welcome party at the Des Moines airport, she arrived weary from her travels but enriched by her experience abroad. Far East 2 .44 This breathtaking pagoda, a national shrine at Nikko, was one ofthe many places Ruth Ann visited. s- T it ' The entrance to Tokyo from Yokahama is marked by this imposing archway. .V Q2 A A ' ' J Ami A 'TN FV if I mbmlhiiit-. at-M magaszaaqsht 'ff- ' ,.,5Q .',. W A . t 'o ' ' With Mt. Fugi in the background, japanese farmers plant I km. A h -W N .,, -,,vf -.,,,ww:1N:1g34esas:, ,.:k , Ly their rice Crops. ,K 1. ,-Wg.. - 2 f Q lwgrn ug . ..,i Q ' it . r'M K ' '-hh'Q?1.ff'i ' ...l'e:! f' iw.. A -'U' T y aj ff ' xff:4Q,.fgf, X 1 W . ' fa - if - - f , 4 - g -aa . . . -- . - K - fi , .. s -fzf ' . I- .- -f-f-af at .f, tfihi ' 'ivfveaavf F' 5 ..f'..g3,-ff ' 3 i sim-..4i.. 'i A . .a 1' f w-f1lT',-..,-...fx K at Yokahama's world-famous port bustles with activity. During the harvest season busy japanese farmers thrash the rice crops. 75 Ines is pictured with her American family, Mrs. LaGrave, Kathy and Mr. LaGrave. AFS Student Contributes This year Valley was fortunate to have Ines Tissieres Ortiz from Piura, Peru, as its AFS student. Ines lived with the Edward S. LaGrave, jr. family and had two sisters, Kathy, a junior at Valley and Linda, who attended Northwestern University. Ines traveled from Peru to Miami, Florida by plane and then by bus with a group of other foreign exchange students to Des Moines, arriving the first day of school. During her year at Valley Ines took modern problems, American History, speech, English and chorus. AFS, Span- ish Club, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Health Ca- reers Club and Student Council rounded out her school life. She also was pianist for the concert band and appeared in several musical programs. Memories of the many friends, the ex- citing experiences, the shopping expedi- tions, the football games and the strange American language will always remind Ines of her year at Valley. When she returned home, she completed her ed- ucation with hopes of becoming an en- gineer. Ines, a very talented and versatile musician, is an adept pianist. Gaiety, Talents to VHS ar ,W we ii.. l I l E ! 5 I 1 I l i I l E wi is 4 2 I s I 3 fl 1 3 I Q I Ines demonstrates the Huayno dance dressed in the native costume of Cuzco, Peru, which is made entirely of llama fur. gs . 44 ,tg t '55 f x ,fs Sientate! Ines teaches LaGrave's dog, Casey, to sit up by listening to commands in Spanish. 77 I s , 5? so E 'Q 'Fin jim Blakeslee and Dave King mount the Osceola player dummy to be burned in efHgy at the peak ofthe bonfire. Framed by the flames of the Homecoming bonHre, Nancy Stamatelos adds a spark of enthusiam to the cheers for victory. Victor E. Tiger says ofthe Osceola Indians, Tl1ey,I1e heap big smoke but no fire! Football Victory Climaxes 78 Coach Coldiron gives Valley a V,'. 2 ,. Homecoming queen candi- dates Pat Jefferies, Ann Courtney, Diana Linn, Carla Vioglavich, Carole Nord, Colleen Concannon and Debbie Denio are intro- duced to the student body with their football escorts, Steve Shelley, Sid Inman, . 7 . .. Gary Sapp, Alan Mamie, X Mark Elstner, Phil Sorensen S-W: . ., and Tom Athi'- sr L fwfr. f K y 1 .:.: 1 sg MEX se-sf as V .- Valley's alumni were honored once again during this fallis Homecoming activities. Spirited enthusiasm at the traditional bonfire began this yearls celebration. Friday's pep assembly was highlighted by guest speaker Bill Reichardt, who emphasized the importance and power of school spirit. Also featured were faculty cheerleaders Mr. Cage, Coach Coldiron, Mrs. Douglass Mr. Jensen, Miss Kirk and Mr. Steele, who led the student body in a special cheer. That night at the game with Valley's spirit soaring, the Tigers rallied over Osceola 28-6. The seven queen candidates had been nominated earlier in the week by the senior class and voted on by the student body. At half- time the Valley Band presented a special routine and the queen candidates were escorted onto the field. A hush fell over the tightly-packed stadium as the Queen was announced. The 1965 Homecoming Queen is . . . Carole Nord. The dance at Phenix featured the theme Indian Surnmern. With the tension of homecoming week relieved, the evening ended in laughter and happiness. Homecoming Week 1 Tearful and 1'HCll11I1t,Q1,1een Cgrglg Nord is escorted off the field by Denny Reams. Students dance to the music of Don Hoy's Band in an Indian Summer atmosphere. The gym was decorated with orange and yellow crepe paper and featured a gold football with pictures of the football players l l Senior fullback Phil Sorensen eludes an Osceola tackler and scrambles for the goal line. and homecoming queen candidates. 79 Nord Colleen Concannon Debbie Denio We Present the 1965 Ann Courtney Pat Jeffries Homecommg fi? Royalty Diana Linn Carla. Vioglavich Queen Ines is pictured with the three king candidates, sophomore jeff Stroud, senior Dave King and junior Danny Reeves. The Valentine birthday of this year's foreign exchange student, Ines Tissieres, provided the perfect setting for the annual AFS campaign. The week-long activities centered around the theme Have a Warm Heart and Give Ines a Happy Birthday . A kick-off assembly fea- turing Ines and VaIley's student to japan, Ruth Ann Flanagan, began the week. Dave Elliott, president ofAFS, announced that money would be raised through class competition. Each class selected a candidate and the class raising the most money per studentwould have its candidate reign as king at the dance with Ines. jeff Stroud represented the sophomoresg Danny Reeves, the juniors, and Dave King, the seniors. Campaign activities for the week included several open houses, a hootenanny and a variety program presenting Ines, students and teachers. Friday night concluded the ac- tivities with the AFS dance. jeff Stroud was crowned king and the highlight ofthe evening came when it was announced that the goal of 351500 was reached and that two AFS students will be brought to Valley next year. AFS Attains Goal of Two Students Ines goes American as she join one ofthe latest dances. Students listen attentively while the Castlegate Singers perform at the AFS hootenanny. -1 AYE Expands Foreign Exchange Program Alicia is shown with the Elliotrs, her American family. Alicia Mirando from Buenos Aires, came to Valley under the American Youth Exchange program for a period of ten weeks. Alicia is seventeen and has grad- uated from her high school in Argentina. While at Valley, she enrolled in Spanish, typing, physical edu- cation and modern problems, which she enjoyed most of all. Alicia participated in AFS and Spanish Clubs at Valley. Her main interest is tennis and she is tennis champion of her country club at home. jean assists Alicia Cahovej with the never-ending homework. Alicia and jean Cto the rightj discuss their South American experiences. During Aliciais stay here, she resided with senior jean Elliott and her family. jean also has partici- pated in the program and as an AYE student spent ten weeks last summer in Santiago, Chile, with the Lautaro Ossandon family. American Youth Exchange is an exchange program between North and South America of students between the ages of fifteen and nineteen. Trips are financed by the participating in- dividuals. If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by ATHLETICS Young Team Displays ggi. LEM. Rau' I: M. Tilton, G. Havener, G. jurkovic, D. Clark, M. RiCh3fd50n, D- Abbott, T- Athyv K- ShultZf.M' McCollum, Billestine, D, Reeves, D. Reames, R. Tonelli. Row 2: Coach D- Havvl, 1- Van Dyke, D- JOIWSOU, W- Beard- Valley Highis baseball team did not pile up the wins comparable to past years, but it did display the qualities that have come to make baseball a great sport at Valley. With no seniors on the team this last year, the outlook for the next year is very favorable. The juniors, sophomores and even freshmen who played last summer will go into next year's season with much experience. Under the guidance of Coach Richardson the team should have one of its finest season's next year. One of the highlights of the season was Valley's win over Boone, who later went on to win the state crown. The team compiled a record of 11 wins and 9 losses and tied for second in the South Central Conference. The letter winners are: Don Abbott, Tom Athy, Dave Clark, Gary Havener, Dean johnson, Greg jurkovic, Denny Reames, Danny Reeves, Ken Shultz and Ron Tonelli. Greg jurkovic gets another hit to help Valley's attack. 86 Great' Potential SEASON RECORD Valley 3 lndianola 5 Valley 0 Indianola 7 Valley 5 Osceola Valley 3 Pella Valley 7 Osceola Valley 6 Pella Valley 2 ' Chariton Valley 12 Winterset Valley 1 3 Knoxville Valley 6 Chariton Valley 6 Albia Valley 5 Winterset Valley O Albia Valley 4 Knoxville Valley 6 Boone Valley 1 Urbandale Valley 1 Boone SE CTI ON AL Valley 3 Collins Valley 1 1 Maxwell Valley 4 S.E. Polk Gary Havener smashes the ball for an extra base hit Ken Shultz gets set for action The team gets set as Don Abbott delivers another pitch. Us Fall Trackmen This year's fall track team had great poten- tial when everyone was running at his best, but the season had its ups and downs. The team broke even on their dual meets and placed fourth in the state mile team race, triple A division. They were out of the running in the cross country state meet, although Steve Griffith did place eighth in a fine field of state contestants. The cross country team finished sixth in the Mike Augustine Cross Country Run and eighth in the Class AAA state meet. They also finished fourth in the Class AAA One Mile Team Race. Boys receiving their third letters were Steve Griffith and Greg jurkovic. Receiving their second letters were Cris jones, Ken Shultz, and Dennis Morman. Winning their first letter were Doug Werner, Rick Field, Tom Pearson, Bob Overhulser, Rick Nelson, Mark Breneman and Steve Madsen. Greg jurkovic and Steve Griffith set the pace in the one mile team IZICC. Steve Griffith begins his kick on the last leg ofthe race. 88 wr' 4 Minh. , I Mike Wegner, Ken Shultz and Dennis Morman lead the pack at the beginning of the reserve race. Perform Admirably CROSS COUNTRY North 1 7 Valley Lincoln 9 Valley East 9 Valley North 18 Valley Dowling 1 O Valley Grinnell 25 Valley Saydel 1 5 Valley ONE MILE TEAM Tech 8 Valley Saydel 1 8 Valley North 1 6 Valley Dowling 1 8 Valley Roosevelt 7 Valley Row 1: K. Arhy, D. Werner, S. Griffith, B Overhulser K Porter R Nelson R Helt G Lyle T Pearson M Wegner Shultz, K. jones, D. Morman, G. Jurkovic D Austm Row M Bfellemim I NIZZI S Madsen 2: Coach Karpan, j. Gustafson, D. Tucker J Wrlkrns C Gridders Surprise T ii? sf' 0 W , ' , wi . if ss.. R erafcafa-'r7e?saeJ25f -1 ,asfftsa S3-152735505 I A 1 Q, ' ww ,sf ' t W ra- . wg 24254 5 if 2145291 isa- QPPXQH Q1'?.f.9.sR?1?fStit'!.' 'Y4 5'im saSl-KQFLWJQ Yr sesssfsfa' 5 4 Frou! RIIIZC' Coach Winegar, M. Flower, D. Adamson, M. Tilton M. Farrow, M. Elstner, R. Drake, G. Sapp, S. Shelley, K Cole, G. Page, P. Sorensen, M. Eppright, D. Abbott, M. Hoff- man, D. Reeves, D. Elgin. Rum Two: Coach Bock, G. Ander- son, N. Clymer, C. Roberts, L. C. Heard, K. Norman, j. Tiffany, A. McBride, S. Inman, T. Christensen, R. Tompkins 1 D. Clark, B. Hoffman, S. Peterson, D. Snow, B. Bernard, D. McCullough, D. King, Row Tbree: Coach Elgin, Coach Gaer, T. Hildreth, R. Speas, B. Azelton, T. Athy, T. Olson, D. LaMar, S. Sears, j. Van Dyke, B. Pritchard, T. Parson, T. Hyzer, R. Hallock, R. Korte, D. Kreamer, M. Harrison, M. Billstein, j. Oppenheimer. This year the Valley Tigers had an unexpectedly suc- cessful football season. With only five lettermen returning from last year's squad, they accumulated a 6-3 record and were co-champions of the South Central Conference. The Tigers began the season by losing to Roosevelt 27-7, but they came back the next week with an invincible spirit and crushed the Pella Tulips 28-O. Highlighting a festive home- coming, the Tigers routed Osceola 29-6 and then rallied over Knoxville. The following win over Indianola by a score of 14-6 put the Tigers temporarily into first place until they lost a heart-breaker to Winterset. They came back with a win over Albia 42-12 and over Chariton 28-6. They ended the season by losing 20-0 to Dowling, one of the top-rated teams in the state. Valley had four players on the All-Conference Team. They were Steve Shelley, Gary Sapp, Phil Sorensen and Alan McBride. Alan was also Metropolitan scoring leader with 84 points, and a member of the fourth All-State team. The foot- ball banquet was held at Stilwell gym in November. The main feature was a film of the senior players and the high- lights of the football season which was narrated by Coach Elgin. Those receiving their third letter are Alan McBride and Steve Shelley, co-captains. The boys receiving their second letter are Terry Christensen, Marion Eppright and Gary Sapp. First year letter winners are: Don Abbot, Doug Adamson, Gary Anderson, Tom Afhy, Bob Azelton, Bill Bernard, Dave Clark, Curt Cole, Roger Drake, Mark Elstner, Bill Farrow, Mike Flower, Mike Harrison, Buzz Hoffman, Mike Hoffman, Sid Inman, Dennis La Mar, Tom Olson, jerry Page, Bill Pritchard, Danny Reeves, Steve Sears, Phil Sorensen, Mike Tilton, Ron Tompkins, jim VanDyke and managers, Dave King and Mickey Billestine. Phil Sorensen moves in to make the tackle on Pella's pass receiver. Everyone The Inclianola ball carrier is slowed up by Ron Tompkins as Phil borensen and Gary Sapp move 1n to help on the tackle. VALLEYUS RECORD Gary Sapp and Phrl Sorensen supply perfect ptss protectlon lb Don Abbott pets Roosevelt 27 Valley Pella 0 Valley Osceola 6 Valley Knoxville O Valley lndianola 6 Valley Winterset 1 3 Valley Albia 1 2 Valley Charlton 6 Valley Dowling 20 Valley away a perfect pass junior Marion Eppright prepares to ward off 11 Pella tackle-r with a stiff-arm. Co-captain Alan McBride runs back a punt as co-captain Steve Shelley and Ron Tompkins block. Alan McBride, Don Abbott and Gary Sapp gang-tackle the In- dianola ball carrier. Gary Sapp sets up the Indianola ball carrier for sophomore Jerry Page. Little Tigers Win Conference FOOTBALL SCHED ULE Valley 0 Roosevelt 26 Valley 6 North 6 Valley 1 3 Osceola O Valley 7 Knoxville 6 From' Row: B. Rodriguez, K. Anderson, M. Farrow, P. Knight D. Pettis, B. Bernard, J. Cruse, S. Sears, J. Stroud, L. C Heard. Row Two: M. Harrison, S. Munns, S. Franklin, J. Ger- lich, D. DeGues, S. LaValley, D. Leniton, C. Balduff, D v Valley 6 Dowling 47 Valley 20 Winterset 26 Valley 7 Indianola 6 Valley 7 Chariton 6 Gibson, S. Hatfield, G. Sams, R. Mills. Row Three: Coach Tussey, D. Abbott, J. McMurray, J. Tiffany, K. Cole, R. Speas, M. Richards, D. Harker, B. Wistey, Coach Varme. f - - 5- m 1 x-ws. 1 - x 93 Tigers Capture First This year, for the first time in Valley's history, the varsity boys' basketball squad won undisputed claim to the South Central Conference Championship. The Tigers also ended the season with the best record in twelve years, fourteen wins and four losses. From the very start, the Tigers proved to pre-season skeptics that they were an outstanding team by winning their first two conference games by a total of thirty-two points. After suffering a loss by one point to Knoxville, the Tigers rolled over Chariton, Winterset, Osceola and Albia. One of the sea- son's highlights was a 55-53 upset victory over North. Valley finished the season by winning all games, except one loss to Albia after the conference crown had been cinched. In city competition the Tigers beat Lincoln while losing to Roosevelt and Tech, which gave them a 2-2 mark against city teams. Balanced scoring was the key to the squad's success as Dave Westphal, Danny Reeves, Denny VanDerHorst and Todd Gfeller averaged in double figures. Mike Hoffman was a main- stay in the Tiger's pressing man-to-man defense. The offense was made more effective as the season progressed by using a fast-break. All five starters were honored with all-conference selections. Dave Westphal and Todd Gfeller were chosen for the first team, Denny VanDerHorst and Danny Reeves, second team, and Mike Hoffman received honorable mention. Because the Tigers violated an Iowa High School Athletic Association rule in playing eighteen games, they were suspended from tournament play and were required to forfeit their first game to Southeast Polk. Denny VanDerHorst fires in two more points for the Tigers. Front Row: jim Van Dyke, Mike Flower, Danny Reeves, Denny Schlemmaner, Ken Knowles, Dave Westphal, Doug Adamson, Reames, Will Beard, Todd Gfeller and Mike Hoffman. Raw Dave Anhorn, Denny VanDerHorst and Manager jim Masters. 73410: Coach Gaer, Manager Steve Doucl, Gary Anderson, Don I I V ,- -'gg-Q..-.gwfv -M 1-' r'-'-- W Conference Crown Danny Reeves shoots his jumper as the opposition looks on in awe. Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley BOY'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pella lndianola Knoxville North Chariton Winterset Albia Osceola Pella Tech Indianola Knoxville Roosevelt Charlton Winterset Osceola Albia Lincoln Tigers surround Coach Gaer after winning their first conference championship. Dave Westphal grabs a rebound and prepares to put it back up for two points. Mike Hoffman drives in for two points over an Osceola de- fender. Todd Gfeller goes high to tip the ball to a Valley teammate. uldsff 'xl X 'atv' 96 N '1 I ,J Tl-US I5 Todd Gfeller attempts a shot and is fouled as Denny VanDer- Horst waits for a rebound, Pinned in by the opposition, Denny VanDerHorst still comes up with a rebound. Front Row Rich Cervetti, jeff Stroud, Kurt Cole, Ray Speas, lick Gene Schwartz Steve Foster Ralph Helt jim MacNaugh Don Abbott L C. Heard, and Darrell Deguise. Row Two: ton Chuck Balduff Mike Farrell Mark Mumey Alan Winter Coach Tussey Dave Tucker, Dave Pettis, jeff Lewis, jay Ger- and john Oppenheimer Sophomores Finish Second in Conference The Valley sophomores had a very fine season ending with a 9-6V,record and placing second in the conference. They had a very successful city series record, losing only to the Roosevelt sophs. jim Tiffany set a new scoring record by hitting 29 points in one game. The high scorer for the little Tigers was Don Abbott and Kurt Cole was outstanding on defense. jim Tiffany goes high to score two for the Valley sophomores as Kurt Cole awaits the rebound. Ti gerettes Conclude Front Row: Jeanne Wickman, Linda Powell, Barb Urban, Coach lips, LuAnna Swanson, Donna Hoy, Debbie Barron, Sue S1-ml. Neubauer, Diane Lappe, Margaret Smith and Debbie Estell. tice, Betty Hiskey and Manager Barb Joss. Row Two: Manager Muriel Barnette, Everlue Heard, Mary Phil- Despite the loss of eight regulars from last year's state runner-up squad, the Tigerettes finished the season with a fine 14-5 record. Three of their five losses Came at the hands of teams rated in the top twenty. The girls surprised many people by winning as many games as they did. After losing their first game, the Tigerettes came back strong to win nine of their next ten games. The season was highlighted by vic- tories over North Polk, Guthrie Center andbsceola. For the first time, this season the Tigerettes played in the Christmas invitational tournament held at Red- field. The girls Won the second place trophy. The Tigerettes offensive unit was led by the fine scoring of Donna Hoy and the outstanding play of Sue Shultice and Diane Lappe. The guard court was sparked by the defensive work of Everlue Heard and Barb Urban and the rebounding of Debbie Barron. 98 Valley guards Linda Powell and Debbie Barron battle for rebound. a Winning Season Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley GIRL'S BASKETBALL RECORD Perry North Polk Guthrie Center Roland Knoxville Dallas Center Carlisle Winterset Southeast Polk Osceola Guthrie Center Urbandale Dexfield Mount Ayr Knoxville Prairie City Boone Winterset Osceola During a timeaout the Tigerettes take a refreshing pause Donna Hoy displays excellent form as she sinks 'mother one for the liger ettes. w Cheerleader Susie Holmes expresses her joy as the Tigerettes compile another victory. Forward Diane Lappe appears to be pleading for help With a look of determination Linda Powell steals the ball , , h ,f, ,r -. Hr, ' b 11 from the Osceola forwards. db t e rc UM Ld 5 'I lump a ' Sue Shultice makes a quick move as she drives around her guard to score two for Valley. IOO The Tigerettes Qabovej pause for a moment of meditation before a big game. Coach Neubauer Cto the rightj gives Sue Shultice instructions while the ball is in the Valley guard court. Reserves Compile The little Tigerettes had asuccessfulcampaign with a 9-2 record. The junior varsity lost their opening contest to Perry and their only other defeat was at the hands of Mount Ayr. The forward court averaged 48 points per game for the season, while the guards held their opponents to 35 points. Sophomore Denise From' Row: Debbie Estell, Linda Powell, Coach Neubauer, Jeanne Wickman and Margaret Smith. Row Two: Manager Muriel Bamette, Lynn Huebner, Diane Wisecup, Denise Cooley, Chris Outstanding Record Cooley paced the forwards with an average of 22 points. Judy Scurlock and Mary Alice Klein also were double-figure scorers with 12 and 13 point averages, respectively. Guard standouts were Marg Smith, Linda Powell, Debbie Estell, Margie Keller, Chris Sorensen, Jeanne Wickman and freshman Phyllis Layden. Sorenson, Judy Scurlock, Margie Keller, Judy Buwalda, Phyllis Layden, Debbie Florer, Chris Reams, Mary Alice Klein, Debbie Synder, Jerry Nichols and Manager Barb Joss. Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Frou! Raza: M. Allen, M. Elliott, R. Willadsen, S. Koroch, B. Hoffman, D. H King, G. Kreamer, j. Elgin, B. Barnard, G. Sapp, M. Harrison, S. Shelley. Va ey Row 'lluos D. Franklin, T. Neuman, S. Barclay, R. Korte, C. Havener, B. valley Popple, D. Harker, J. McMurray, R. Tompkins, R. Drake, S. Peterson. Valley The Valley High wrestlers enjoyed the most successful Valley season in recent years. They finished with a 10-3 record Valley and single-handedly captured the South Central Confer- ence title. The matmen also earned another first when they defeated Urbandale. Valley Won the sectional tournament with 104 points, the closest opponent, Roosevelt, had 74 points. Valley had six sectional champions who were Mark Elliott, Rick Willadsen, Steve Koroch, Buzz Hoffman, Gregg Kreamer and jeff Elgin. The four runners-up were Bill Barnard, Gary Sapp, Mike Harrison and Steve Shelley. Valley took fifth at the District Meet and had only one state qualifier, freshman jeff Elgin who took second in the 145 pound Weight class. Wrestlers winning their fourth letter were Steve Koroch and Rick Willadsen. Wrestlers receiving their third letter were Gregg Kreamer and Gary Sapp. Boys receiving their second letter were Mark Elliott, Buzz Hoff- man, Dave King and Steve Shelley. Wrestlers that earned their first letter were Mark Allen, Roger Drake, Bill Bar- nard, Jeff Elgin, Bob Popple, Mike Harrison and Ron Tompkins. The managers were Ron Hallock and Mike Tilton. Buzz Hoffman drives the cross-face in deep going for his pin. 102 Valley placed Valley Steve Koroch attempts Bason. Grapplers Win WRESTLING SCHEDULE 17 East 20 42 Albia 1 O 3 3 Indianola 1 2 2 7 North 1 3 3 7 Chariton 9 3 2 Osceola 9 22 Roosevelt 17 3 5 Winterset 9 18 Lincoln 24 18 Tech 2 5 28 Ankeny 1 2 3 5 Johnston 1 2 first at Urbandale Quadrangular 2 2 Urbandale 1 9 to break away from Lincoln's Bob Conference Dave King keeps up the pressure on his Winterset opponent. Steve Shelley and Bill Barnard give the referee a few helpful suggestions as Mike Harrison and Gary Sapp observe with mixed emotions. Rick Willadsen overpowers his opponent with a well- executed switch. Front Row: B. Rodriquez, S. Mc Connell, R. Mills, B. Farrell, J Cruse, D. Leniton, Haley, S Munns, K. Norman, T. Newman Row Tum: B. Howard, S. Shelley S. Short, B. Overhulser, S. La Valley, M. Eppright, B. Bedford G. Page, K. Craft. Y 4 The -41 5 X Q , 1' 'CHL' Give Me An important part of any athletic contest is the pep and enthusiasm displayed by the crowd. Valley's Varsity Cheerleaders have done a fine job of instilling school spirit into the student body. The cheerleaders devoted many long hours to painting signs and planning ori- ginal pep assemblies. Cheerleaders fyeah-yeah-yeahj frah-rah-rahj il gf: T is We QQSIQQ As a final highlight to the football season, they honored the Senior players for their ex- cellent record. During the basketball season they sported a new look with their black vests and white blouses. Carla Vioglavich was elected captain, and Mrs. Bell again served as faculty advisor. Wrestling cheerleaders from left to right are: jill Schlafer, Jeannie Grandstaff, Marcia Waterman and Mary Ellen VandeLune. The duties of a varsity alternate cheerlead er may include anything from painting signs to planning pep as- semblies. Besides substituting for the varsity cheerleaders, the alternates also cheer at wrestling matches. The girls have done much to spark enthusiasm within the student body. Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit The wrestling cheerle 106 aders wait intently for a match to begin. junior varsity cheerleaders and alternates from top to bottom are: Karen Koufer, Sue Todd, Bernie Mathis, Melinda Dau, Mary Ann Nei- bauer, Peggy Titzel, Penny Burgess and Carol Frazier. Tumbling and Trampoline Teams Perfect Skills Valley's trampoline and tumbling teams furnish an extra opportunity for those boys interested in further devel- opment of their skills. Coach Coldiron instructed both groups in early morning practices. Both teams performed expertly and provided excellent half-time entertainment at several basketball games. Senior Grant Bell goes through his routine as other members of the team spot for him. Tumblers perform various individual stunts before an appreciative crowd. Rick Zastrow does a leaping forward roll during one of the practice sessions. 107 Keith Anderson seems to have diagnosed the play as blockers prepare to lead interference for Jed Keller. Tim Hufford and Steve Koroch of the champion football team, out-race Coach Coldiron for a fum- ble in the faculty-champs game. Duane Edge, a participant in the archery 1 P .d program, prepares to hit the Hbullseyeu. S 6 Coach Coldiron tallys the score after an intramural basketball game as Bob Azleton and Rick Wolf look on. V , ,ww f ,Ion Jeffries displays form that has helped him maintain one ofthe high averages in the bowling league. Athletic Opportunities Bill Pritchard hits for two points over the outstretched arm of his op- ponent. 'Thi' et... i -. 'Rss P lt Who will be the winner? Steve Kagin and Bill Le Grand total scores to determine who will be vic- torious, 109 Art comes to you proposing to give you nothing but the highest quality to your moments as they go by. FINE ARTS Marching Band The band bursts fonh with their special cheer at R1 football pep assembly. Drum major und majorctte, Dave Westphal and Bernie Muthcs lczld the band in their perform zmccs. Earns Honors The Valley High School March Masters began another active and successful season with a perfor- mance at a Des Moines Warrior football game at Sec Taylor Stadium. The soggy condition of the field provided a challenge to the band, but slipping through the mud the band played on. The high- light of the season was a trip to Minneapolis. The band first marched in ISUys Band Day and then journeyed to Minnesota where they performed at a Viking pro-football game. The band won its well deserved fifth consecutive I rating in Shenandoah at the State Marching Contest. They also received first place at the Cedar Falls Band Day and performed at Valley's home football games. This spring the band marched at the Drake Relays, Veisha and Armed Forces Day parades. Kathy Crook, Dana jackson md Gene Schwartz do the twist to the tune She Loves You, Yeah, Yeah Yeah!,' Band Season The highlight ofthe 1965 marching season was a trip to Minneapolis, Minnesota, Where the band performed at the Vikings-Lions pro-football game. The Valley band left West Des Moines bright and early on Sat- urday, September 25 and traveled to Ames. There they participated in the Iowa State Band Day activities, which included a mass formation of several high school bands at the half-time during the Iowa State football game. Then they boarded the buses and headed for Minneapolis. The band arrived late that night and stayed at a Holiday Inn Motel. The next day they went to Metropolitan Stadium Where they rehearsed their routine for the last time. During the Vikings - Lions game the band played the pre- game and presented the half-time en- tertainment. After their performance, the weary but happymarchers returned to Valley and were met by enthusiastic supporters. 1. 1 .3 i. Upon arrival at the Metropolitan Stadium, band members receive last minute instructions and prepare for a cold General Kmney mspects his troops fof the last Uma befofe practice. - Debbie Sharpnack, Stephanie Zarling, VickiClad- strup and Janice Myers relax and enjoy the long bus ride. the crucial mom ent, Weary from a hectic but exciting trip, a typical band member finds the ideal Way to end the long Weekend. auf A, rf . Q ll All State Members: Ed VanDam ftenor saxophonej, Dilflil Jackson Qviolinj, Lance Haier fFrench hornj and Dave West- phal fl? clarinetj not pictured. Concert Band Front Row: D. Montgomery, N. Dusdieker, J. Myers, S. Cardamon, B. Mathes, L. Bratney, S. Eide. Row Yluof P. Koch, J. Wickman, P. Shirbroun, S. Todd, A. Juneau, L. Kuhn, V. Esben- sen, C. Whitehurst, D. Moore, B. Bedford, S. Sliultice. Rauf Three: P. Underwood, J. Newberg M. Wood, B. Sill, C. Simmons, j. Eide, E. VanDam, C. Eckey, G. Leo, S. Baker, D. Owen, J. Lewis, K. Newell, D. Greef, W. Kneller, B. Anwyl, R. McFarling. R010 Four? D. jackson, K. Florer, J. Ziebarth, M. Elliott, K. Crook, J. Robertson, P. Swink, L. Critchfield, C. VanHorn S. Short, A. Litke, R. Schonberger, J. Poe, K. Harlow, M. Reaney, A. Stainbrook, D. Glaze- brook, D. DeGeus. s v The Concert Band began its 1965-66 season with a Pops', concert on Sunday, December 19 at Stilwell. The music consisted mainly of themes from various well-known movies. Concerts were also held in Feb- ruary and April. This spring the band entered the large group contest seeking its third consecutive di- vision I rating. Band Officers: Mike Wegner, Secretary, Dana Jackson, 'Trea- surerg Sue Simmons, Historian, Tom Pearson, Vice-President, Dave Westphal, President Knot picturedj. 116 Performs for Public Front Row: j. Brown, B. Urban, C. VerPloeg, G. Anderson, A. Massman, S. Coil. Row Two.- M. Larson, M. Thompson, R. jackson, L. Hafer, S. Ross, S. Herr, K. McElderry, C. Payton, D. Lappe, K. Bottenfield, S. Simmons, B. Pierce. Row Three: S. Marsh, A. Loots, R. Cox, D. Len- hart, B. Steen, K. Anderson, T. Boots, J. Masters, S. Atkinson, M. Hansen, C. Egly, D. Cooley, S. Whitaker, K. Chandler, D. Bleakly, D. Kagin, G. Schwartz. Row Four: R. Nelson, M. Winston, J. Velander, J. Keller, M. Wegner, T. Pearson, D. Merritt, R. Conger, M. Bosovich, S. Neil, B. Beavers, B. Overhulser, D. Crone, D. Adamson, R. Helt, S. Patrick, C. Frederickson, B. Bell, S. Sherman, C. Sorenson, D. Hennager. Many students also entered the State Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Valley on April 1 and 2. In late May the band hoped to play at the Iowa Band Masters Association State Convention at the Hotel Savery. Undergraduate members of the band also played preludes to the graduation activities. ff Clarinet and saxophone players B. Pierce, S. Simmons, K. Bottenfield, D. Lappe, C. Payton, K. McElderry, S. Ross and S. Herr diligently practice during band class. Diana Mont Omer and Nile Dusdieker S Y concentrate on a tune from West Side Storyfy H7 Band-Aids and Twirlers March with Band V : V. Kladstrup, W. Hayes, L. Field, W. Huddle- ston, P. Brown, C. Mirras, A. Huff, C. Bahn, C. Harshield, J. Grandstaff, D. Estell, P. Titzel, J. Ripper, C. Wasker, C. Denio. Hn: N. Soppe- land, R. Flanagan, D. Barron, L. Swanson, L. Kouns, S. Lytle, M. Mitchell, B. Jencksg Silver Bel1s g D. Denio, J. Schlafer, M. VandeLune, S. Browng The Valley Band Auxiliary is a girls' drill group that performs with the marching band at all times. They also appear alone at Fourth of July celebrations and are often featured in half-time performances. Sixteen of these girls comprise the Drill Elites, a more select group that performs at several home basket- ball games. This year they again marched at S. Taylor, K. Burgess, D. Hennager, N. Nutt, B Rutenbeck, C. Tuttle, S. Jenkins, L. Titzelf l'S ' M. Gereke, C. Courtney, D. Cooper, S. Zarling, H. Hulling, M. Keller, J. Walker, K. LaGrave, J. Kreger, L. Kerr, S. Kelsey, D. Sharpnack, M. Sat- terlee, B. Vogel, S. Neely, M. Dau. the Girls' State Basketball tournament. The Valley Twirling Corps performs at many band activities throughout the year. In addition to pre-game and halftime performances at home football games, they participate in local, regional and state twirling contests, basketball half-time entertainment and various fall and spring parades. Mary Price, Ginger Nicholson, Debbie Gibson, Judy Stroeber fcaptainj, Carol Frazier, Diane Shriver, Mari Sampsgn, Penny Burgess, Vicki Vinz. V F6 W ., ,ag X Band consists not only of practicing but also frequent lectures and introductions to new pieces. During band rehearsal even people sitting on the back row con- centrate on their music as Mike Wegner and Tom Pearson prove. is ff' f.,,,d, Bandmembers burst into tears, happy smiles and many different expressions after receiving a I rating at the fall marching contest. Evening practices for the band were not uncommon, and judging from the expression on john Knox's face, they clon't appear to be very easy either. ur., 'K 1 . , F . 3 4' , 4f,,f,:i3frlI' Q Ania .ff , , 0, f + f. .'4Z',2, f ,lik ,I J, f I . wg, .rf ' If ' A , 2r prr'i',g,m 4, if ,vs gg y fffw K 1r.f'gvf 1 ' . My 1, ,fr-ff .. ,Q , f 4, , ff -, A- ' vid... - ' 5 K7 'ff-.awww ,., ' 1, , Lay W 5 ' ox, 'L , w . f J H I. +1fM,.n W A , is -MH Wit., 1, If , K 5 . . f Yi 4 yy r 'M' . . , ,K Q - V, K H If , . .rf i ' r I , L+ , 'ar- ' 4 , 4 . V v ' J H, , - ip , 1 , u k -av 5 ,, L,. fu ,wk-Q, .Q -- fa 'V , 494 4 V 43- Q A Capella Choir x Front Row: V. Wehrle, R. Stewart, K. Palmer, j. Kregor, .I Griffity, S. Berry, J. joseph, D. Gibson, S. Brown, M. Vande Lune, S. Kelsey, M. Sampson, B. Davis, S. Holmes, D. jack son. Row 'llunx B. Pierce, Snelson, H. Hulling, C. O'Brien K. Long, M. Gereke, L. Titzel, S. Taylor, S. Floeler, N. Test, S. Anderson, P. Koch, B. jencks, M. Smith, P. Swink, I Tissieres, j. Libby, K. lilorer. Raw Three: D. Shriver, L. Bar- ringer, j. Bernstein, M. Tyler, C. Goodfriend, C. Whitehurst T. Hunt, M. Larson, W. Kneller, B. Beavers, S. Aeheson, T Robert Steele B.A., State College of Iowa Vocal Music Q. ,Q W' ft? ,. .IL TBR N. 3 E .E 3 8352. SEQ F -LIU 120 Knight, B. Stein, D. Gibson, S. Inman, R. jackson, G. D. Kagin, S. Coleman, P. Gomez, j. Wickman. Row l'llIlU'.' W. Beardsley, M. Rice, C. Bottenfield, N. Dusdieker, D. Glase- brook, R. Mcliarling, M. Brenneman, -I. Knox, j. Powell, D. Merritt, D. King, T. Pearson, D. Adamson, B. Canady, D. Schlemmer, M. Elstner, G. Anderson, J. Riffany, B. LeGrand, R. Helt, K. Barringer, j. VanDyke, D. Hoy, C. Bahn, L. Leha man, W. Hayes, J. Shearer. Nile Dusdieker and Bob Overhulser rehearse one ofthe songs that their quartet sings. f . fulfil . Schwartz, B. Overhulser, S. Koroch, S. Wehrle,R. Thompkins, , Enjoys Busy Schedule Valley's vocal music groups, the a capella choir, and the girls' and boy's glee clubs were quite busy this year. The a Capella choir began its season by sing- ing at the music clinic held at the Kirkwood Hotel in September. They also were featured at the Christmas assembly and at the Polk County Choral Christmas Festival at Southeast Polk High School in january. They ended the year by performing for the Baccalau- reate ceremony. The girlsi glee club highlighted the Thanksgiving assembly, and the boys' glee club was featured at the Brotherhood assembly in February. All three groups performed in December and Spring concerts at Phenix and at the music contest where allgroups have previously received Division I,'ratings. Though English isn't as easy for Ines Tisgiereg as it is for the rest of us, she nevertheless enjoys singing in the chorus. With the help of Dana jackson the third hour chorus learns a new song. l2l This year the Valley Singers are: Hope Hulling, Marty Rice, Kara Florer,joanne Kregor, Mary Van- deI,une. Rauf 'lluos Phyllis Swink, Diana Gibson, Wendy Beardsley, Mary Tyler. Row Ybreexjohn Knox, Nile Dusdieker, Don Kagin, Dean Glasebrook, Dave King, GaryAn- derson, Bob Beavers, Bob Over- hulser, Mark Elstner. The a Capella choir demonstrates their singing ability at a music clinic held at the Kirkwood Hotel. alley Singers Share Special Honors 122 99 Most eyes intently watch Mr. Steele as they work on their uahvsn. i w with All-State Chorus Several members ofthe a ca- pella choir were singled out for special recognition by being selected for the Valley Singers and All-State Chorus. The Val- ley Singers is composed ofa small select group of boys and girls who perform regularly at community functions. The All- State Chorus is composed of quartets from throughout the state who are chosen in com- petition for the honor of sing- ing with the chorus. Five quar- tets from Valley competed in this competition at Indianola, and from these, two quartets were chosen. AJ From the five quartets that competed from Valley, these two groups were selected for the All- State Chorus: Marty Rice, Mary VandeLune, Kara Florer, Mary Tyler, Nile Dusdiekcr, Bob Overhulser, Mark Elstner, and Wendell Kneller. The All-State Chorus members look over a new selection with mixed emotions. 123 Girls' Glee Club Enlarged V , N122 f'k ,A ,V QQKEXQH, . i From Row: B. Roseland, S. Ross, P. Fowler, M. Price, P. Fowler, -I. Furtwangler, K. LaGrave, S. Cardamon, G. Parr, L. Cochran, C. Eckey, M.A. Klein, K. Knudsen, Row Tian.- A. VonGillern, C. Bright, L. Haynes, D. Sapp, L. Slezak D. Cooley, P. Burgess, S. Sears, C. Hockett, H. Felsen, B Pygh, L. Crawford, B. Peterson, B. Mathes, M. Wood, J. Stires J. Ziebarth, J. Vandeventer, P. Brown, P. Slavik. R010 7Wree N. Stamatelos, P. Barr, C. Veenstra, L. Kerr, W. Huddleston S. Piper, S. Whitaker, K. Holmes, J. McKay, D. Larson, C Simmons, S. Brown, I. Flinn, C. VanHorn, D. Gibson, K. Snyder, D. Myers, N. Soppeland, M. Mueller, J. Brown, S. Koons. Row Four: D. Ferguson, N. Dunn, V. Kladstrup, D. Adams, j. Bonnell, C. Terry, P. Titzel, M. Satterlee, E. Meters, P. Shirbourn, M. Miller, C. Harshfield, D. VanZee, K. Crook, K. Cunion, D. Aldrich, K. McMullin, J. Myers, P. Obrecht, B. Joss, L. Zoechler, L. Bratney, C. Frazier, D. Webber, N. Brock, J. Newberg, M. Barnett, C. Bertholf. The girls' glee club was greatly enlarged this year because of the elimination ofa freshman chorus at Valley. The girls' glee club is an established group of girls who sing regularly at many school and public functions. They have also participated in the spring concerts and this year tried for their fourth consecutive Division I rating at large-group contest. Although third hour is a time for singing, other occurrences, like cat naps, do take place, 124 Boys' Glee Club Added to .H.S. This year the boys' glee club was added to VI-IS's vocal music depart- ment. The group consists ofa small number of select boys who perform throughout the year. Although this is the first year for the boys, glee club, they have already sung at various as- semblies, concerts and contests. Though most students wouldn't think of entering a classroom after 3:10 the vocal music room Seems to be 21 pretty popular place after school. The newly-formed boys' glee club consisted ofRoss Anderson, RMU B0b Bedford, Rick MCMUHU1, Dave AHh0fHy Jim M210 Pat Knight, Dave Elliot, Bob Clark, Mike Camacho. Second MUffYv2md Cf1r1POfrer- CPX W- I ' Q Z I, W , Mrs. Douglass seems a little dissatisfied as she lectures the cast on cue pick- ups and prompt entrances. Besides the task of directing, Mrs. Douglass F I d demonstrates the art of applying make-up. a- n Sandy Kirkman fMiss Skillonj finds out that being an innocent bystander of Cora Terry's fPenelope Toopj fight with Dick Streitler QCorporal Clive Win- tonj can prove dangerous. Tom Hunt QThe Reverend Mr. Humphreyj finds it quite difficult to run, as ordered by Sergeant Towers Uim Whittingtonj. l26 Ida Miss Skillon Penelope Toop The Intruder The Bishop of Lax Sergeant Towers Director Assistant Director CAST The Reverend L. Toop Corporal Clive Winton The Reverend Mr. Humphrey k1':1'ca' Kathy McMullin Sandy Kirknnm Jeff Fox Cora Terry Richard Streitler Don Kagin Richard McMullin Tom Hunt jim Whittington Bonnie Douglass Judy Kagin Sandy Kirkman becomes the guinea pig for a make-up demonstration. Enthusiastic Laughter Valley's drama department began its year with half-clad clergymen, pandemonium and lots of laughter as Philip King's See How Tbey Rim ap- peared on the Phenix stage on October 23 and 25. The story involved an American actor and actress, a cockney maid who had seen too many American movies, and an old maid who touches alcohol for the first time in her life . Also in- cluded are four men clothed as clergy, with one of them being an escaped prisoner. Viewed by a confused, sedate Bishop, they gallop through the four doors of an English vicarage trying to determine who is who. The cast cowers as the Russian spy QDon Kaginj reveals his true identity and announces the oncoming revolution. Rehearsals often included surprise entertainment such as jeff Fox. Dick Streitler QColonel Clive Wintonj gives Kathy McMullin Qldaj a romantic look into the future. if nw! Ar 127 The debate teams spent this year exploring the subject Resolved that the federal government adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in the settlement of labor-man- agement disputes in the basic industriesf' The year began with the inauguration of the Valley invitational tournament. Then the team participated in numerous inter-school debates and attended tournaments at Newton, Iowa City, Cedar Falls, Carroll Kuemper and Ames. The Iowa High School State Speech and Iowa Forensic League Speech contests in late February con- cluded the major competition of the year for the Valley debaters. The four man debate Squad of Nile Dusdieker, Nickie Test, Carol Egly and Cris VerPloeg won the first place trophy in the A division at Carroll Kuemper. In the Brindley tournament held at the State College of Iowa, jeff Fox and Ron Evans, won awards for being the best two-man team in the tournament. The entire Valley Squad won fourth place in the sweepstakes of the Iowa State University Invitational, winning over forty-four other schools. Valley's individual speakers also captured honors in the areas of oratory, extemporaneous and persuasive speak- ing. Nile Dusdieker placed second in original oratory at Iowa City in Decemberg he also came in third in the finals at Ames. Bob Marks received fourth place in persuasive speaking at Ames. At the Newton tournament Sue Eide and Nickie Test placed high in the finals of extempora- neous and original oratory respectively. It proved to be a very good and successful year for the Valley debaters, and they upheld a fine record of ability and potential. Debaters Capture Ron Evans demonstrates his competency in cross-ques- tioning while Sue Eide takes notes and organizes her material. Nile Dusdieker delivers his orginal oratory on Medicare at Iowa City. Later he learns he has won second place. rw.. 7' l.. Mrs. VanDyke gives final instructions to jeff Fox, Karol Bot- tenfield and Sue Eide as they review their schedule for the day at ISU. 28 Man Honors 1' M-...... It's orientation time at ISU and fellow debaters listen to introductions and instructions. and coaches 4 W' ,gi 4 gf vi, t Itis been a long, hard day and Sue Eidc, Karol Bottenlield and jeff Fox talk among themselves as they anx- iously await the results at the ISU Invitational tournament. Bob Marks and Karol Bottenfield gather together their necessary information and pre- pare for the beginning trek to marning de- . bates at tournaments. Drill Groups Exhibit Precision Techniques 1 2'w1tRa1u.'j. Grandstaff W. Huddleston, S. Brown, Row: S. jenkins, C. Courtney, C. Tuttle, C. Bahn, N. Nutt, D. Hennager, R.A. Flanagan, B. Ruten- N. Soppeland, C. Harshfield, B. jencks, J. Walker, beck, D. Denio, M.E. VandeLune, j. Kreger. liark J. Schlafer, L. Titzel. A new facet of the band-auxiliary was the Silver Belles. During the football season they marched with the band at all home games, state marching contest and several performances. At the final football game they presented The Drill-Elites, Valleyis precision drill group, had another successful season this year under the direction of Mr. Kinney. They performed at three home basketball games and the Girls' State Basket- ball Tournament. Bringing back a touch of the Roaring Twenties they donned fringe skirts and ' . d'f' ' f h ' . a special Highland Fling routine. During the basketball enacted Il mo lied Verslon O t e Varsity Dmg season they performed with the Drill Elites at games In one Oftheir routmes' In other performances they and the Girls' State Basketball tournament. To raise money for their uniforms, they held a car wash and demonstrated various marching and dance tech- niques, highlighted by the use of pom-poms. The sixteen members are chosen from the Valley band- auxiliary. several bake sales. Pictured below are captain Debbie Denio, who helped organize the group, jill Schlafer and Mary Ellen VandeLune. Not pictured is Sue Brown. That's the way to do the Varsity Drag. Nancy Nutt, june Walker, Diane I-Iennager, Carla Bahn and Cindy Tuttle add the finishing touch to the Roaring Twenties atmosphere at the Valley-Lin- coln game. l3O While playing the William Tell Overturei' fthe Lone Ranger's themej, the band received a sudden surprise. Mike Wegner and Tom Pearson jumped up firing cap pistols like the Lone Ran- ger and Tonto. The clarinet trio of Diane Lappe, Denise Cooley and Dave Bleakly gets in an extra group practice. Small Groups Prepare for Contest After Christmas vacation, the band members began practicing for solo and small group con- tests held April 1-2 at Stillwell Junior High in West Des Moines. The groups ranged from duets, trios and quartets to chairs of the various instruments. These groups of individuals played before judges who rated each performance with a I Qsuperiorj, IIN fexcellentj or HI faveragej. Every other week each group prac- ticed with Mr. Kinney and in between they practiced on their own whenever possible. The flute quartet ofNileDusdieker, Bernie Mathes, jan Myers and Diana Montgomery practices under Nile's Uexpertl' direction. The brass choir prepares to play after Mr. Kinney stopped them to give in- structions for improvement ofthe song. 131 Club - an assembly of good fellows, meeting under certain conditions ACTIVITIES Row I: D. Denio, I. Tissierres, j. Newberg, S. Cardamon, C. Concannon. Row 2: C. Frazier, M. Keller, B. Peterson, S. Anderson, M. Thompson, C. Hockett, S. Simmons, D. Montgomery. Row 3: M. Elliot, S. Bassman, T. VonGillern, The Student Council, the central figure of Valley's government, consists of one person elected from each homeroom. Each representa- tive reports the activities and procedures of the meetings and presents the students' opinions to the Council. The main objectives of the or- ganization are to represent Valley as a school of high scholarship and citizenship, to encourage school loyalty, to stimulate academic and ex- tracurricular activities, to encourage cooperative relations between admin- istration, faculty and students, and to broaden the significance of de- mocracy in school life. Following the traditional week of campaigning, the student body elected Kirk Patrick, president, and Tom Pearson, vice-president. Other officers of the Council were Colleen Concannon, recording secretary, Dave King, treasurer, and jane Newberg, correspon- ding secretary. Mr. Jensen served as faculty advisor. The organization's main projects were Homecoming festivities and a Christmas dance. The Council also helped at the P.T.A. Open House and at the begin- ning of the school year at the orientation for new students. S. Griffith, D. Abbot, D. King, K. Patrick, H. Simon, M. Flower, J. VanDyke, D. Reeves. Row 4:j. Haley, F. Freeman, T. Pearson, j. McMurray, A. McBride, D. Gibson, D. True, D. Brooks, B. Overhulser, D. Slycord. Council Practices Student Council members discuss plans for the Christmas dance. I3-'1 Student Dean Brooks, Steve GrifHth, Dave King, Kirk Patrick and Mike Wegner consult advisor Mr. Jensen for advice concerning the National Honor Society. Government hun Officers Tom Pearson, Dave King, Colleen Concannon and Kirk Patrick discuss plans for the next meeting. 135 Spotlight Staff Reports Raw I: S. Anderson, C. Hockett, S. Kelsey, C. Harshfield. Row 2: D. Biddle, S. Vujnovich, D. Hoy, D. Myres, L. Bratney. Row 3: R. Evans, M. Wegner, D. Westphal, M. Flower, D. Len- iton. One of the most important parts of school life his the publication of the Spotlight, which appears weekly in the Why! Def Moines Exylrerf. Sponsored by Miss Kirk and edited by Dave Westphal, the Spotlight has advanced in three years, according to high school journalism critics, from an average newspaper to a su- perior one. The basic policy of the staff is to accurately and effectively serve as the spokesman of Valley High School. The pub- lication provides interesting and entertaining information and stimulates critical thinking through editorials. The paper focuses on ac- ademics, activities, sports, clubs, fine arts and student life. Each week a person ofoutstanding or unusual character is featureduln the Spot- light . Besides devoting sixth hour each day, the staff also devotes several hours of work after school each week to Spotfzgbt activities. 136 Dave Westphal reviews copy while Steve Richards diligently types his feature. Student Life Sue Simmons, Sue Anderson and Ron Evans devote sixth hour to studying techniques of journalism. SPO'l'LIGH7' S771 FF Editor-in-Chief ........ ..... Copy Editor ......... .. Make-up Editor ....... .. Sports Editor .......... .. Exchange Editor ....... ..... Photographers ........ ..... ..Dave Westphal ...Sue Anderson ...Donna Biddle ....Mike Wegner ..Cathy Hockett Doug Leniton Bob Overhulser Dave Westphal and Greg McDonald discuss plans for the next ed Spotlzgbt with Miss Kirk. E gm aliighi ition of the 137 v is i . 459 2 J 1 if Vw. 3 ...ark , 21903 'TT 593,45 WW . ,.. 1 f f ,K q :- gf: xi.. V . 1 I 5 ' fr 9 . .Q f , W f 2.255 'ltr ax? WUNH vain' W X 'W 4. Row I: D. Denio, D. Barron, D. Montgomery, S. Piper, N. Nutt. Row 2: B. jencks, B. Urban, L. Swanson, S. Shelley, D. Lovejoy, M. Mitchell, C. Goodfriend. Diana Montgomery and Doug Lovejoy discuss plans for ad- vertising in the '66 yearbook. I A 2.155 ifmqg-.annum 138 Color and Art Brighten The Annual Staff devotes many long hours to the preparation of the Tzger Tzllef. Its main responsibilities are the collection of various information concerning sports, fine arts, academics, clubs, and student lifeg the taking, developing, and cropping of a countless number of picturesg and, most important, meeting the four deadlines. At each deadline, one-fourth of the entire copy must be sent to the publisher in order for the yearbook to arrive before the dismissal of school in the spring. Each section of the annual is headed by one editor. These various editors, under chief editor Nancy Nutt, compile their section which is proofread and typed by the copy editor. Additions and changes to the annual this year include spot color, more in- formal snapshots, and variety in the cover and division pages. The staff's new advisor this year was Miss Whit- ver. '66 Yearbook One of the most important areas of the yearbook is the work of the photography staff. These devoted students spend countless hours both during and after school taking and developing pictures. From left to right: Tom Pearson, Steve Griffith, Jed Keller, Kirk Patrick, Colleen Concannon, Nile Dusde- iker, Tom Olson and jon Jefferies. Tom Olson and Kirk Patrick develop pictures in the darkroom after school. Caryn Goodfriend asks the advice of Editor Nancy Nutt while Dave Westphal and Mike Wegner look on with amusement. y 139 Latin Club, Senatus Populusque Romanus, is open to any Valley student who has com- pleted one year of Latin. Serving as a very necessary supplement to the academic pro- gram, the club's main objectives are to en- courage interest in Roman cultures and to ig promote an interest in Latin as a language. J The clubis officers, who organized the annual money-making project, are: president Barb Joss, vice-president Denny Merritt, secretary Bev Stires, treasurer Linda Staker and pub- licity chairman, June Walker. The organization also held a banquet in the spring following the Roman culture and customs and had a Christ- mas party. ? 95 ig ri E L. Lan guage Latin Club members celebrate Christmas in Roman tradition. Clubs Promote Rum I: D. Bleakly, J. Barnes, K. Patrick, D. Westphal, T. Coil, A. Huff, K. Palmer, K. Long, J. Newberg, B. Pierce. Pearson, M. Wegner. Rau' 2: B. LeGrand, D. Mormon, D. Raw 5: S. Purdock, B. Houck, Bernstein, M. Wood, B. Merritt, R. Cervetti, A. Litke, J. Lambertz, M. Corso. Row Stires, M. Phillips, R. Blair, I.. Kuhn, D. Larsen, M. Rosen- 3: L. Titzel, D. Denio, S. Simms, M. Sherrard, N. Nutt, W. feld, J. Schlafer. Row 6: A. Juneau, N. Test, B. Joss, H. Fel- l-layes, S. Herr, C. Hockett, S. Sears. Row 4: C. Cook, R. sen, A. Stainbrook, J. Richards, M. Bruce, L. Swanson, M. A. Flanagan, B. Vogel, D. Montgomery, K. Mclilderry, S. S. Thompson, D.Aldrich. I-40 R010 I: J. VanDyl-ze, E. Allen, D. Austin, H. Simon, D. Bax ley. Row 2: B. Carney, G. Bell, D. Werner, C. Brown, D Adamson, S. Shaw, B. Veenstra. Row 3: M. E. VandeLune, M. Barnett, A. Courtney, C. Nord, J. joseph, C. Vioglavich P. Hall, I. Tissierres, S. Simmons, L. Titzel, R. Richards J. Elliot. Row 4: A. Negrete, K. Burgess, M. Gereke, N. Stama International Understanding Los Amigos, Valleyis Spanish Club, consists of students who have completed at least one year of Spanish. Its purpose is to further the practice of Spanish and to familiarize the mem- bers with the customs, literature, arts and people of Spanish-speaking countries. This year the organization purchased silver lapel pins with the club name embossed on them. At the initiation of new members, Bob Carney played his guitar and spoke about his sum- mer trip to Costa Rica. December's meeting was a Christmas party, and Ines Tissieres and jean Elliot spoke on customs at Christmas in Latin American countries. The climax of the year's activities was a banquet under the direction ofthe new cabinet of officers. telos, D. Shriver, S. Sorenson, L. Dippold, C. Harshfield, D. Webber. Raw 5: C. Strandholm, C. VerPloeg, M. Smith, S. Holmes, V. Esbensen, A. VonGillern, H. Felsen, N. Brock, M. A. Neibauer, L. Hildreth. Row 6: S. Taylor, C. Goodfriend W. Beardsley, C. Harlow, L. Elder, L. Grandquist, L. Frank- lin, S. Vujnovich, J. Buwalda, N. Dunn, K. Bradley. Debbie Denio provides entertainment in the form of a Span ish dance. lril M ,z Row I: N. Nutt, G. Nicholson, C. Kitzman, C. Hockett, S. Anderson, P. Koch. Row 2: M. Sampson, A. Von Gillern, Sharpe, P. 4: S. Herr Obrecht, J. Kagin, S, Whitaker, R. Richards. Rau. , E. Meier, P. Shirbroun, S. Madsen, D. Starbeck, C. VerPloeg, N. Brock, M. Tyler, J. Elliot, D. jackson, S. K. Shultz, T. Athy, A. Stainbrook, M. Reaney, j. Willey. Coleman, R. A. Flanagan. Raw 3: J. Joseph, J. Fowler, B. FTA Members Student Teach The Future Teachers Club, sponsored by Miss Kirk, explores the teaching profession. Regular meetings are held twice each month, and consist of panels, guest speak- ers or field trips. The basic project of the club is cadet teaching, a program in which junior and senior students may gain ex- perience in actual teaching in the elementary and junior high schools. The student teach- ers devote from one to five hours a week to this program. Service projects, also an important part of the club, included a visit to the Children's Convalescent Home and sending books abroad for use by the Peace Corps. Field trips taken by the group this year included a visit to the Child Guidance Center and a tour of the Salis- bury House. On the social level, the club held a Christmas potluck, entertained at a tea, and sponsored a Valentine Dance. Officers of the organization were: Sue Anderson, president, Dana jackson, vice- presidentg Cathy Hockett, secretary, Ann Stainbrook, treasurer. l-42 Ruth Ann Flanagan assists Mrs. Seidel in teaching eighth grade history at Stilwell junior High. FHA Demonstrates Homemaking Techniques Row I: N. Stamatelos, D. Andreason, C. Reames, L. Reames, C. Lessinger, C. Bright, B. Wallace. Row 2: C. Goodfriend, J. Mains, M. Bruce, N. Dunn, D. Ferguson, D. Cain, S. Cameron, P. Obrecht, To promote a growing appreciation ofthe joys and satisfaction of homemaking. To further interest in home economics. To work for the good of home and family life for all.', These are the basic goals of the Future Homemakers of America. Sponsored by Mrs. R020 I: J. Eshelman, L. Critchfield, S. Neely, C. Heilman, W. Hayes, A. VonGillern. Row 2.'J. Ather- ton, B. Pugh, N. Lamendola, K. Donovan, D. Lock- ard, B. Houston, G. Hoag, J. Bonnell, C. Harlow. L. Grandquist. Raza 3: J. King, J. Furtwangler, D. Waldron, R. Landolt, G. Parr, L. Field, B. Hiskey, D. Leedy, P. Kovacevich. Kringle, the club's main activities this year were friendship kits sent to Viet Nam, a soc hop, a homemade candy sale, and a caroling party at Christmas. The group also made Valentines for a retirement home, held an annual style show, and attended a meeting at Iowa State University. Officers of the club were: Lucinda Reames, president, Donna Cain, vice-president, Linda Field, secretary, and Sue Birmingham, treasurer. Row 3: T. Bennett, S. Epstein, K. Shepherd, M. Rush, B. Barr, I. Marsh, B. Vogel, T. Stanton, K. LaGrave. HCC Studies Medical Professions Health Careers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Kalouner and Mrs. Glazebrook, is an organization for all students ofValley who have an interest in careers in the medi- cal field. Officers of the club this year were: janene Snelson, president, Kathy La Grave, vice-president, Sue Simmons, treasurer, Sue Schneider, secretary. At Christmas the group visited the Child- renis Convalescent Home and took pres- ents, candy and cookies to the children. Members of Health Careers Club entertain the children at the Convalescent Throughout the Yeafv the Club visited Home during the holiday season. hsopitals and nursing homes and heard guest speakers during theirrneedngs Members also displayed posters through- out the city urging the public to have X-rays for tuberculosis. Row lx S. Simmons, G. Nicholson, j. Brown, S. Cardamon, D. Wisecup, V. Dillon, J. Snelson, J. Poe, S. Piper. Ro1u3. K. LaGrave, S. Sears, K. Barger, C. Veenstra, D. Owen. D. Schneider, L. Kuhn, J. McKim, A. Long, S. Schneider Raw 2: R. Blair, S. Neely, K. Olson, D.johnke, W. Hayes, B. Stires, B. jencks, S. Swertz1er,j. Richards, P. Underwood if , :W 5 if 1.-.. 4 .r.. -tarr .1v1i:srig1zg 44 s AFS Sponsors Exchange Student Row I: L. Barringer, J. Newberg, D. jackson, S. Cardamon, L. Slezak, j. Grandstaff, P. Hall, I. Tissierres, K. LaGrave, N. Nutt, P. Koch, S. Simmons. Row 2: L. Bratney, D. Webber, A. Huff, S. Pauline, S. Coil, R. A. Flanagan, M. A. Klein, M S. Thompson, B. Vogel, B. Mathis, V. Vinz, D. johnke, D Sharpnack, N. Brock, j. Willey. Row 3: M. Satterlee, C. Wasker j. Walker, C. VerPloeg,L. Kuhn, R. Blair, j. Elliot, D. Barron, B. Joss, L. Zoeckler, G. Leo, C. Veenstra, C. Simmons, C Mirras, K. McMullin, C. Goodfriend. Row 4: A. Juneau, L Morsch, W. Kneller, M Elliot, D. Kagin, M. Brenneman, T. Boots, R. jackson, B. Veenstra, B. Marks, J. Stires, D. Myres P. Shirbroun, S. Zarling, N. Schlemmer. The American Field Service chapter at Valley is the organization which promotes inter-school relations in regard to the exchange program and sponsors the exchange student who is automatically an honored member of the club. Money for the following yearis student is raised each year during the annual money: making drive. This year the organization heard speeches on South America by Ines Tissierres and jean Elliot. Ruth Ann Flanagan also spoke on her trip to Japan. Several members of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Brenneman and Mrs. Elliot, attended AFS exchanges with East and Roosevelt high schools in Des Moines. The officers of the club are: Dave Elliot, president, Kathy LaGrave, vice-president, Ruth Ann Flana- gan, secretary, and Pam Kdch, treasurer. Ruth Ann Flanagan, Dave Elliot, and Pam Koch count the donations of each class towards next year's exchange student. iffma l-45 4 gl .Wm Row I: C. Terry, B. Mueller, B. Marks, j. Kagin, S. Taylor. Strandholm. Rum 3: S. Wehrle, D. Kephart, R. lVlcMullin, R010 2: K. McMu1lin, R. l,aPera, D. Kagin, Nelson, C. K. Newell,j. Fox. Thespians Promote Drama at Valley The chapter of the National Thespian Society at Valley is open to all students interested in drama. The purpose of the organization is to promote better drama in the secondary schools and to encour- age the students' interest in it. The group, led by Shelley Taylor, began the year with its production of See How They Runf' Following this was an ex- change program with the Roosevelt Thes- pians and a visit to the drama work- shop at Drake. Other projects included several one-act and children's plays in the spring. 6 Cora Terry and jeff Fox present Shakespearean comedy to Senior English Class. Debaters Argue Arbitration Question he Row 1: C. Ver Ploeg, N. Test, N. Dusdeiker, B. Lyall, D. Kephart, C. Bottenfield, R. Evans, J. Fox. Row 2: C Egly L. Woodburn, T. Hunt, D. Kagin, B. Marks, S. Eide. The Debate Club, one of the newer clubs at Valley, found this year quite rewarding. Their top- ic for debate was Resolved: That the federal gov- ernment should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration for labor-management disputes in the basic industries. They initiated both a Valley de- bate tournament and the Debate Club Book Store, two new practices which thy hope will become traditions at Valley. The highlight of the year was the Iowa Forensic League 'Tournament in Iowa City during April. Early in the fall, jeff Fox, vice- president of the group, tied as best speaker in a tournament at Cedar Falls, and jeff and Ron Evans received the honor of best-man team. Officers of the club were Sue Eide, presidentg jeff Fox, vice- presidentg and Nicki Test, secretary. vw Ron Evans prepares his debate topic X x jeff Fox works diligently in preparation for debate contest. Q ri? N-fmi -'Q' -f:.. .j,'-gg, E, 3. Qcwaxammswt 9.2. , . V- ..,, 1 ,f Row I: D. Reams, D. Reeves, C. Vioglavich, M. E. Vande Lune, S. Holmes, C. Cook, N. Nutt. Row 2: M. Elliot, E Heard, I.. Swanson, D. Barron, D. Hoy, M. Wood, S. Shul- tice. Raw 3: M. Hatchitt, S. Griffith, G. jurkovic, M. Epp right, D. Clark, D. King, C. jones, B. Hoffman, R. Drake S. Koroch. Row 4: D. Mormon, M. Hoffman, G. McDonald M. Elstner, S. Shelley, D. Wcstphal, K. Shultz, P. Sorenson D. Werner, M. Wegner, M. Flower. TAC Promotes Athletic Program Tiger Athletic Club, reorganized last year by Mr. Coldiron, is an organization of win- ners of any athletic letter. The main purpose of the club is to unite all athletics of the school and to serve and better understand the athletic program at Valley. The club's main projects are ones of service and the highlight of the year was the Christmas Dance. The officers of the Club were: Greg jurkovic, pres- ident, Steve Shelley, vice-president, Sue Holmes, secretary, Debbie Barron, treasurer. 148 TAC members and their dates socialize at the Christmas Dance. Pep Club Adds Spark of Enthusiasm The Pep Club at Valley is one of the most important organizations of the school, as its purpose is to promote school spirit and rep- prsent our school at athletic events. The club is also very helpful in assisting the cheerlead- ers make and post signs before all games. To raise money the group has sponsored bake sales during the noon hour. Officers of the club wwre Jaynee Franklin, presidentg Pat Jeffries, vice-president, Karen Long, secretary- treasurer. Members of the Pep Club work after school painting posters for 1 girls basketball game. Row I: N. Stamatelos, M. E. VandeLune, J. Schla- fer, K. Koufer, S. Todd, B. Mathis, M. Dau. Row 2: D. Lockhard, C. Cook, S. Holmes, A. Court- ney, P. Jeffries, C. Vioglavich, K. Donovan, J. Grandstaff. Row 3: B. Barr, T. Stanton, J. Mala- shock, A. Negrete, J. Furtwangler, J. Elliot, E. Flynn T. Bennett, G. Hoag. mn ...AA Rom I: P. Hall, Franklin, C. Nord, Grant, C. O'Brien, Greig, P. Nielson, D. Hermager, K. Bradley, P. Jeffries, N. N. Stamatelos, Walker, S. Sherman. R010 2: C. Bright, P. Dunn, S. Cameron. Drill Team Provides Half-Time Entertainment One of the most entertaining groups at Valley is the drill team, which performs during the halftimes of basketball games.At the be- ginning of the year, this precision group pur- chased new uniforms by sponsoring several bake sales. Following try-outs in the fall, the girls held regular practices throughout the basketball season. The group performed at various other events during the year under the direction ofjudy Grant, captain, and Carole Nord, co-captain. 150 Drill team alternates, from left to right: J. Acheson, C. Vioglavich, D. jack son, M. Bruce, S. Coil, S. Grant, K. Negrete. Kiwanis Key Club Offers Services Larry Archer and Steve Griffith operate the concession stand sponsored by the Key Club. Kiwanis Key Club, a service organization at Valley, serves both school and community. In addition to offering scholarships, the group operates a daily concession stand in the lunchroom and sponsors soc hops to raise money for various organizations. This year they also remodeled the darkroom of the Spotlight and An- nual staffs. On the local level, members took foster children to basketball and hockey games, gave money to a needy family at Christmas, and also sent packages to Vietnamese children. Sev- eral members, including this year's president, Jed Keller, attended the District Convention in Omaha this spring, and several also plan to represent Valley at the International Convention in Chi- cago during the summer. Rum 1: M. Hatchitt, R. Field, B. Anwyl, M. Elliot, D. Werner, BOZ2i1'th, NiZZi. Raw 3: M. Wegner, T. Pearson, D. Anhom J. Payseur, D. Newell, T. VonGillern, D. Austin, S. Griffith, G. Schwartz, J. Tiffany, K. Shultz, T. Boots, J. Jefferies, D J. Keller. Row 2: R. Tompkins, M. Brenneman, R. Jackson, Adi1U1SOf1, B. Overhulser, K. Cole, L. Archer, K. Patrick, S. Koroch, D. Kagin, M. Snelson, S. Libby, R. Stanley, T. J- LHmbC1'l2, D. NIOYIHOU- l5l Service Groups Aid The assistant librarians are also of great importance in serving Valley. Their main jobs are to check out and re- turn books to their shelves, make new cards, file check- out cards, and generally assist the librarians in their duties. Row I: M. A. Trunnell, C. Butters, L. Gordon, S. Butters, C. Kitzman. Row 2: Mr. Esbeck, C. Reames, B. Coll, R. Harrington, J. Elliot, Miss Harmon. Perhaps the most appreci- ated service group at Valley is the P. E. bus drivers. Chosen from the junior and senior classes, the boys must have taken driver's education and must pass both written and actual driving examinations. These boys devote their study halls to driving the girls' buses to the Phenix gym. From Icy? lo rzgbhj. VanDyke, B. Hoffman, R. Tompkins, S. Sisk, D. King, D. Reeves. These girls offered their assistance in serving hot lunches during all three shifts each day. From left to right, B. Hiskey, C. Grant, L. Kouns, L. Field, L. Crees, S. Wisecup. 152 Valley Students One of the most useful and necessary of the service groups are the office girls. These girls volunteer their study hall time to assist the office ad- attendance and deliv- ering messages. Row 1: K. Barger, P. Hall, K. Conn, j. Mains, S. Vujnovich, R. Henson. Row 2: B. Hiskey, L. Zoecka ler, D. Biddle, L. Libby, C. Beattie, j. Vandeventer. f:VOIl1!wf0 rzgbt: L. Griffith,j. Willey,j. Richards, S. Eide, Mrs. Anwyl, A. Courtney, M. Keller, D. Estell. Another of the service groups at Valley are the girls who assist in the switchboard office. They handle the many calls received each day and help make the school run more efficiently. 153 ministration in filing, Rauf 1: S. Williams, S. Williams, L. Gordon, T. jones, S. Morris, M. Shelley, B. Wagoner, E. Murillo, R. Bagby, L. I-lelt, Brough, D. Hoyka, j. Swallow, S. Grant. Rum 251. Viers, j. B. Landolt. DECA Students Gain Work Experience Sharon Williams demonstrates the type of work she experiences at Master Tape. 54 The Distributive Education Clubs ofAmerica are designed to promote future leaders for marketing and distribution. The students at- tend classes for one half the day and spend the other half working. Their training not only encourages vocational interests, but also pre- pares the student for a business future in col- lege. The actual work experience extends the academic session and puts into practice the techniques learned in class. The group, di- rected by Mr. Kent, represents Valley in oc- cupations of many types. Raw 1: C. Heilman, T. Bennett, S. Neely, K. Heilman, D. Aldrich, M. B. Mueller, S. Piper, D. Gibson, N. Dunn, N. Soppeland. Row 2: j. Bonnell, J. Muth, P. Jeffries, C. Nord, M. Moyer, S. jenkins, W. Beardsley, D. lloy, D. Williams, Art Club Assists Art Club is an organizqtion for students who are presently enrolled in an ai class. Their main goals are to aid the teachers in dssigning bulletin board displays, to improve the Tiger Head and Valley crest, to make posters for organization. and their activities, li. jim McClintock, john Whitehurst, 4 and Sue Coleman construct il new head for Victor li. Tiger. K. Baker, T. Knight, S. Hatfield, nl. Whitehurst. Run' 3: M Sampson, S. Brown, C. Grantlstall, D. l-lennager, C. Viogla vich, J. Griffith, D. Waldron, D. O'l5rien, D. Andreason,j Slezak, Coleman, l.. Reames. in Decorating and to promote individual projects. Sponsored bylllrs Hein, officers of the club this year Were: Dave Wil liams, president, Nanci Soppeland, vice-president Diane Andreason, secretaryg Karen Ba er, treasurer l55 Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Serve Row I: S. Cardamon, M. Price, A. Huff, M. Dau, S. Pauline, D. Webber, P. Burgess. Row 2: P. Titzel, C. Frazier, M. Brown, C. Wasker, J. Walker, M. A. Neibauer, K. McMullin. Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization for girls. Valley has several of these groups, all of which meet twice a month in dif- ferent homes. Besides planning a Christ- mas party, the groups offered their service in several ways. 156 Row I: B. Lotz, J. Newberg, N. Stamatelos, D. Andreason, M. Gereke, L. Grandquist, V. Wehrle, R. Stewart, B. Wallace, C. O'Brien. Rum 2: C. Harshfield, D. Estell, C. Bahn, B. Urban, B. Joss, M. Smith, M. Wood, D. Larsen, S. Simms, C. Houston. R010 3: K. LaGrave, M. Sampson, I. Tissieres, M. Sherrard, J. Wick- man, J. Schlafer, W. Hayes, M. E. VandeLane, S. Holmes,M. Waterman. RIIIU I: P. Jeffries, C. Grandstaff, B. Hiskey, L. Field, Hull, D. Cain, C. Bright. Row 2: C. Vioglavich, D. Gibson, M. Moyer, P. Grieg, D. Linn, C. Martin, V. Dillon, B. Jencks, S. Swertzler, L. Hildreth. Row 3: A. Courtney, C. Cook, P. Hall C. Nord,J. Snelson, K. Barger, D. Hennager. 'as ns the Community Row I: M. Billstein, S. Bassman, D. Reeves, D. Merritt, R. Drake, D. Lenhart. Row 2: M. Flower, M. Hoffman, W. Beard, J. Van Dyke, D. Adamson, G. Anderson, j. Jefferies, G. Lyle. Row 3: K. Norman, R. Tompkins, R. Korte, B. Popple, R. Conger, T. Hyzer, j. Evans. Hi-Y is a boys' service group sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Each class at Valley has a Hi-Y organization, and they all give their assistance to the school and community throughout the year. Raw I: j. MacNaughton, M. Richards, K. Anderson, J. Stroud. Row 2: M. Brenneman, S. LaValley, T. Boots, D. Abbott. Raw 3: R. jackson, R. Speas, j. Tiffany, J. McMurray, D. Petris. Row I: B. Hoffman, S. Madsen, T. Olson, B. Azelton, T. Athy. Row 2: P. Sorenson, S. Shelley, G. Rickert, K. Shultz, D. Werner. 157 Row 1: S. Griffith fPresidentj, J. Payseur, K. Patrick, D. Mormon, B. Veenstra, R. Drake. Row 2: T. Pearson, S. Sisk, D Lovejoy, T. Frevert, R. Wolf, L. Archer, B. Hulling. Rocket Club Shoots the Moon For the first year, Valley has organized a Rocket Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Halstead. The purpose of the group is to build and launch model rockets. The rock- bled by members of the club. Projects in eluded the launchings of a mouse, a cam era and radio transmitters. ets, ordered from Estes, Inc., are assem- W 158 Valley has friendship knowledge ik: J' ,, . 1 Q :Sf nf Z2 gf, W ,. J, nfl? k - ., 2 K we - --N51 Eqiifzi-2: WS Vfilrsvif EE- lf , ' ::EE:-Z' A LS-f z . 1 iifggfgmsgis ,.s: , LQ5 A my N-ly ll-1TTI!1c:f11f-ima M 'LM-': . 'fr- 5:5151 iifrrii:-Ii'2If:i7 ? A M ,RP Spirit determination talent 163 l' Q gi...-. The Sign brings customers 1 Patronize These Advertisers DR. j.L. CONINGSBY, D.D.S. 221 M Fifth Street West Des Moines, Iowa DR. R.W. CURNES, D.D.S. 1150 Fifty-fifth Street 279-0856 Des Moines, Iowa DR. GORDON ELLIOTT Osteopathic Physician West Des Moines, Iowa DR. L.T. HIGGINS 225 Fifth Street 279-0822 West Des Moines, Iowa DR. BRYON HOFFMAN, D.D.S. 7514 Hickman Road Sherwood Forest Shopping Center DR. RONALD HUFFORD, D.D.S. 417 Fifth Street 274-0487 West Des Moines, Iowa DR. GEORGE HUKILL 235 Fifth 279-1853 West Des Moines, Iowa DR. M.S. JURKOVIC, D.C. 715 7 University 277-5543 Des Moines, Iowa DR. GLEN D. MADSEN, D.C. 415 Fifth Street 277-0466 West Des Moines, Iowa I66 Compliments of LESLIE T. MC ELDERRY 519 Maple Street, West Des Moines, Iowa DR. J.R. MCNERNEY, D.o. 324 Fifth Street West Des Moines, Iowa DR. STEWART O. OLSON, M.D. General Medicine 7 5 78 Hickman A DR. FRED STERNAGEL, M.D. 225 Fifth Street 274-2521 West Des Moines, Iowa DR. C.W. VAN NATTA, M.D. 7 5 10 Hickman Des Moines, Iowa WILSON, GLENN, AND STAMATELOS 201 Fifth Street 279-8851 - DR. EMERSON K. WIRTZ, M.D. 1226 Grand 255-3127 West Des Moines, Iowa ADEL CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY 101 Ashworth, West Des Moines Compliments to 1966 Seniors AMERICAN 1NsT1TUTE of ARcH1TEcTs Congratulations Seniors Iowa Chapter, ARNOLD PALMER PUTTING COURSE We Value Your Patronageu 1100 73rd Street COAST TO COAST STORES Des Moines, Iowa Downtown West Des Moines BROWN'S JEWELRY CORN STATES METAL FABRICATORS 217 sth Street 279-0030 1323 Maple Street West Des MOiHeS, Iowa West Des Moines, Iowa BOOTS STUDIO CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING, INC 612 Grand Avenue 111 7th Street 274-2573 West Des Moines, Iowa West Des Moines, Iowa BUD'S CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY DELAVAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 404 Vine, W,D,lX1,-7009 University Congratulations to the Seniors 279-0235 of Valley High School CAMPBELL DEPARTMENT STORE DENNY,S CAFE 220 5th Street Good Food in the Heart of Town West Des Moines, Iowa 206 Fifth Street , DES MOINES CONCRETE PRODUCTS CAYLER S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE COMPANY 1999 Grand Avenue Eighth and Railroad West Des Moines, Iowa West Des Moines, Iowa Compliments of H.M. ILTIS LUMBER COMPANY C 8c G COAL 8: FEED 200 4th Street 221 Maple, West Des Moines West Des Moines, Iowa CI-IUCK'S FINA SERVICE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS 5th and Vine Luther Allen, Representative West Des Moines, Iowa 1803 70th Des Moines CLARENCE M. CORNWELL Compliments of IOWA PQWER AND LIGHT And Associates Inc. 221 Sth Street 237 5th, West Des Moines West Des Moines, Iowa Frank Donovan, Pro Compliments of CLOVER HILLS GOLF COURSE 208 5th Street Grand and Vine, West Des Moines West Des Moines, Iowa l67 KEITH 8: DON'S DX SERVICE 2nd 84 Grand-14th 81 Grand West Des Moines, Iowa KIBURZ REXALL DRUG Open Daily 8 am to 11 pm 310 Grand Avenue 279-9759 K-SANTOiS BEAUTY SALON 1963 Grand West Des Moines, Iowa LARSON CLEANERS AND TAILORS 216 5th 279-0740 Be Well Dressed MC LAREN ,S Serving as We Would Be Served West Des Moines, Iowa DICK WALTERS FORD Des Moines' Liveliest Ford Dealer 6th and Maple, West Des Moines DOC FIELD 'S STANDARD 4th and Grand Put Your Car in Our Hands With Confidence 168 Compliments of EASTER'S SUPER VALU 6605 University EVANS DRUG 1220 GRAND Prescriptions-Free Delivery Charge Accounts FANE F. VAWTER 81 COMPANY 1332 Grand Avenue, P.O. Box 189 West Des Moines, Iowa 274-1593 FRED,S TELEVISION Radio and T.V. Sales and Service 413 Fifth Street, W.D.M. CR9-1298 GIBSON,S STANDARD SERVICE 1237 Grand, W.D.M. ' Complete Car Service GRODT 8: MC KAY Insurance 34 Real Estate 1100 Grand Avenue, West Des Moines Compliments of HARDER PHARMACY 6601 University 279-3611 OAKES TEXACO 6620 University 255-9678 RESTHAVEN CEMETERY Home of the Swans 25 5-83 51 SEWARD PHARMACY 200-Sth Street 255-11 19 SHERWOOD DRUG 7380 Hickman Road 276-3426 Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations Seniors SILVER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 224 Fifth Street, West Des Moines STRANDBERG INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 217 Fifth Street Phone 279-0717 West Des Moines, Iowa VAL LANES BOWL 100 Ashworth Road West Des Moines, Iowa VALLEY APPLIANCE AND COLOR CENTER West Des Moines' Oldest Appliance Service 41 1-5th, West Des Moines, 277-4489 VALLEY FLORISTS AND GIFT SHOPPE 328 Grand 255-2125 West Des Moines, Iowa VALLEY HARDWARE Old Fashioned Service, The Modern Way 277-9744 VANDENBURG DRUG CO. Prescriptions Established in 1912 234 Fifth Street, West Des Moines, 274-3494 VANHORN PLASTICS, INC. 7990 University Avenue Des Moines, Iowa VINE STREET FOOD SHOP Where Quality Comes First 809 Vine 279-0883 Compliments of W.D.M. POLICE DEPARTMENT 318 Fifth- Street 277-4458 West Des Moines Compliments of WEST DES MOINES STATE BANK 125 Grand Ave., West Des Moines WHEELER LUMBER BRIDGE AND SUPPLY CO. 1100 Hoak Drive West Des Moines, Iowa SQUIRE WILSON'S BARBER SHOPPE 7370 Hickman 276-7817 Salon De Faye 8700 Hickman 276-7861 Wilson's Barber Shop 8702 Hickman 276-8275 WINDSOR HARDWARE AND VARIETY Open 7am to 6pm. 6583 University 169 DES MOINES BEST WISHES and MANY THANKS BOTTLING Co. W. D. M. 4021 Fleur Drive Des Moines,I 1316 Grand FILBY PHOTO Owners: SERVICES 7518H'ckman 276-7168-310513 gl 274 3479 E yh gPh g ph john Grandquist Dale Nelson CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS NATURAL COLOR By RoLcc 67 3 3 University 274-2464 Complzhzenfs of C g I FIRST FEDERAL MB vm STATE BANK Des Moines, Iowa C1 Off CAFETERIA 59 k C1 s C1 N Sh dF Sh pp gC S b b k M b FDIC CLOVER HILLS 1 i '5 '- NEST DES WOYNES SHELL SERVICE , A g 4' us' 5h dG d I Ph 55 99 'WAMBER of COMMERCE W D M 1 A E i 171 HAPPINESS REFLECTION of GRADUATION ,X . QQ-5- is-N1 Cozzgmtnlafzom nm! bwt wzkbw to all of you fir the f?zt1zre. UNITED Mirrors By FEDERAL SAVINGS Iiocust at Fourth 3839 Merle Hay Road 700 New York Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa The training of a mind is an exciting, lifetime adventure. The mind may be taught, or it may be self-trained. But, no matter the method used, an education is never finished. If serving your fellow man through work in the business world seems challenging to you, we hope you will come see us when your school days I are over. CONGRATULfXTlONS SENXORS M c Do n a ld S ovm om BILLION SERVED 6125 GRAND mmsuassns YQVNHEZERS up , ,aa Carla Vioglavich Mark Elstner Celeste Harshfield Each year YOUNKERS offers a program for teenagers from the Des Moines area high schools-TEEN BOARD, for 'unior and senior girls, and BOYS ADVISORY BOARD for senior boys. The young people selected to rep- J resent their respective schools are chosen 'for their leadership qualities, high scholastic standing, personal recom- mendations from the school advisors and fellow members of Teen Board, plus their interest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in several special fashion shows during the year, give talks in their school and to other rou s on good grooming publish a monthly newsletter and workin various departments each Saturday. S P 1 YOUNKERS salutes the representatives from Valley High School for a job well done. You're the Greatest! 174 Senior Activity Index ACI-IESON, JUDITH K Drill Team alternate 4. ADAMS, DAN E Football 1. ALLEN, EDWARD J Basketball 15 Golf 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. AMES, CATHERINE A Basketball 1,25 Soph Plays. ANDERSON, ALAN S Football 15Wrest- ling 15 Golf 2,3,4, ANDERSON, SUSAN L Transfer 25 - Student Council 4, alternate 35 Spot- light Staff 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, v.p. 35 AFS 3,45 FTA 3,4, pres. 45 Var- sity Chorus 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. ARCHER, LAWRENCE M Key Club 45 Science Club 35 Rocket Club 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ATHY, THOMAS W Football 1,2,3,45 Spring Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council al- ternate 25 FTA 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 TAC 4. ATKINSON, STEPHEN T Golf 2,3,45 Band 3,4, Small Instrumental Group 3,4. AZELTON, ROBERT P Transfer 35 Football 3,45 Hi-Y 45 TAC 4. BAGBY, RONALD D DECA 4, v.p. 4. BAKER, KARENJ Basketball 15 FHA 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Chorus 15 Art Club 4. BARGER, KAREN D Basketball 1,25 Student Council alternate 1,25 HCC 1,2,3, tres. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 3,4, sec. 35 Office Girl 4. BARNES, JAMES M Debate 2,3, v.p. 25 Rocket Club 4. BARRICKMAN, TERRY E Transfer 4. BARRINGER, LAURIE Spanish Club 45 AFS 3,45 HCC 35 Pep Club 35 Thes- pians 45 Chorus 35 Varsity Chorus 45 Play Crew 4. BARRON, DEBBRA E Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Student Council 1,2,3, alternate 45 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 3,45 J-V Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 1,25 TAC 3,4, tres. 45 Band Auxiliary 3,45 Cho- rus 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Out- standing Senior. BAXLEY, DAVID T Transfer 35 Wrest- ling 3,45 Spanish Club 4. BECKER, MICHAEL D BELL, GRANT R Football 15 Spring Track 25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Spanish Club 45 Musical 35 Frosh Plays5 Play Crew 1,3. BICKFORD, MICHAEL D BIDDLE, DONNA M Spotlight Staff 2,3,4, Make-up Editor 4, Copy Edi- tor 35 Chorus 1,25 Play Crew 25 Ass't Librarian 1,2,3, pres. 35 Office Girl 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. BILLINGS, THOMAS L Golf 2,45 Hi-Y 4. BLAISDELL, KAREN D FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3. BLAKESLEE, JAMES A Football 1,25 Fall Track 1,2,35 Key Club 1,2,3,4. BOTTENFIELD, KAROL Transfer 45 Debate 45 HCC 45 Band 45 Chorus 45 Speech Contest 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BRATTEN, ROBERT P Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 2. BRIGHT, CAROL A Drill Team 3,45 FHA 3,45 Pep Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Soph Plays. BROCK, NANCY S Spanish Club 45 AFS 2,3,4, tres. 35 FTA 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Office Girl 3. BROUGI-I, SHERYL L FHA 2,35 FTA 25 HCC 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 DECA 45 Soph Plays5 Ass't Librarian 1,2,3. BROWN, CHRISTOPHER S Student Council alternate 1,25 Spanish Club 45 Chorus 15 Play Crew 1,2. BROWN, KAREN Transfer 45 Spanish Club 45 Chorus 4. BROWN, SANDRA M BROWN, SUSAN L Band Auxiliary 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Small Vocal Groups 2. BURGESS, KATHY S Spanish Club 3,45 Band Auxiliary 1,2,3,45 School Play 25 Frosh and Soph Plays5 Honor Roll 153,45 Speech Contestant 2,3,4. CAIN, DONNA L Basketball 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4, v.p. 35 FHA 1,2,3,4, tres. 3, v.p. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Chorus 2,3,4, CAMACHO, MICHAEL T CAMERON, SANDRA A Spanish Club 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Play Crew 35 Art Club 2,3,4, sec. 4. CARNEY, ROBERT N Golf 2,3,45 Span- ish Club 3,45 TAC 45 Soph Plays5 Speech Contestant 2. CARTER, LINDA S Basketball 1,2,35 Chorus 15 Office Girl 4. CHANDLER, JOHN Transfer 4. CHANDLER, KAREN Transfer 45 Band 4. CHRISTENSEN, TERRY L Football 1, 2,3,45 Spring Track 1,2,35 Basket- ball 1,2,3L Student Council 1. CLARK, DAVID L Football 1,45-Fall Track 2,35 Spring Track 1,2,45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Baseball 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 TAC 4. CLARK, GREG J Band 1,2, Small In- strumental groups 1,25 Chorus 15 Small Vocal Group 15 Play Crew 2. CLARK, RoBERT W Golf1,2,3,45 Key Club 45 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,45 Varsity Chorus 3. 175 COCHRAN, LINDA J Transfer 39 Cho- rus 3,49 Play Crew 49 Honor Roll 3,4. COIL, SHARON A Latin Club 5,49 AFS 3,49 Band 1,2,3,49 Small In- strumental Groups 1,3,49 Chorus 1,2. COLEMAN, SUSAN I FTA 49 Pep Club 1,2,5Q Tri-Hi-Y 29 Chorus 1,29 Var- sity Chorus 3,49 Small Vocal Groups 1g Art Club 3,49 Honor Roll 3. CONCANNON, COLLEEN L Student Council 3,4, alternate 2, sec. 49 An- nual Staff 49 Latin Club 29 J-V Cheer- leader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,49Pep Club 1,2,3,49 TAC 3,49 Frosh and Soph PlaySQ Homecoming Attendant9 Honor Roll 2,3,49 Senior Class Trea- surer9 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tres. 4. CONN, KAREN K Student Council alternate 39 Latin Club 29J-V Cheer- leader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 4, al- ternate 39 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 TAC 49 Tri-Hi-Y 39 Office Girl 4. COOK, CHRISTINE R Student Coun- cil 2, alternate lg Latin Club 3,49 J-V Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheer- leader 2,3,49 AFS 49 Pep Club 1,2,3, 49 TAC 3,49 Tri-Hi-Y 4, parl. 49 Chorus 19 Office Girl 3,49 Honor Roll 1,3. CORN, SANDRA FHA 2, Pep Club 1,2. CORSO, MICHAEL J Latin Club 2,3,49 FTA 3,49 Science Club 29 Thespians 4. COURTNEY, ANN L Basketball 1,29 Student Council alternate 49 Span- ish Club 3,49 Varsity Cheerleader 49 AFS 3,49 Tri-Hi-Y 3,49 Band Aux- iliary 2,39 Homecoming Attendant, COX, RANDALL D Football 19 Spring Track 1,3Q Basketball 19 Latin Club 3,49 Band 1,2, 3,49 Small Instrumental Group 1,2,3,4Q Stage Band 2,3. CREES, LINDA L Ass't Librarian 3. DAVIS, BONNIE K Spanish Club 39 Chorus 1,29 Varsity Chorus 3,49 Honor Roll 2,3,4. DENIO, DEBORAH L Student Council 4, alternate 19 Junior City Council I76 alternate 49 Annual Staff 3,49 Latin Club 3,49 Band Auxiliary 1,2,3,49 Tri-Hi-Y 3,49 Homecoming Attend- ant9 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. DILLON, VICTORIA L Latin Club 39 HCC 2,3,49 Tri-Hi-Y 3,49 Chorus 19 Office Girl 1,2. EIDE, SUSAN E Transfer 29 Annual Staff 39 Latin Club 3,49 Debate 2,3, 4, v.p. 3, pres. 49 Band 2,3,4, Small Instrumental Group 2,3,49 Speech Contestant 2,3,4, Switchboard Girl 3,49 Honor Roll 2,3,4, ELLIOT, JEAN M Golf 29 Spanish Club 2,3,4, AFS 2,3,49 American Youth Exchange9 FTA 3,49 Pep Club 49 Soph Plays9 Ass't Librarian 3,4. ELLIOTT, DAVID G Basketball 19 AFS 3,4, pres. 49 Chorus 1,3,49Sma11 Vocal Groups 4. ELSTNER, MARK L Football 1,2,3,49 Wrestling manager 39 Basketball 1,25 Student Council 19 TAC 49 Chorus 19 Varsity Chorus 2,3,49 Honor Roll 1,2,3,49 Senior Class President9 Valley Singers 2,3,49 Small Vocal Groups 3,49 All State Chorus 49 Younkers Boy's Advisory Board 49 Outstanding Senior. EVANS, RICHARD A Football 19 Wrest- ling 1,29 Golf 19 Play Crew 2. FIELD, LINDA M Transfer 29 Spanish Club 39 FHA 4, pres. 49 Tri-Hi-Y 2,39 Band Auxiliary 4. FISHER, DAVID L FLANAGAN, GALE E FLANAGAN, RUTH ANN Student Coun- cil 29 Spotlight Staff 3,49 Latin Club 3,49 AFS 3,4, sec. 49 Foreign Ex- change Student to Japan9 FTA 4, parl. 49 HCC 29 Pep Club 1,29 Band Auxiliary 3,49 Chorus 1,29 Honor Roll 1,2,3,49 Junior Class Treasurer Outstanding Senior. FLORER, KARA A Band 1,2,3,4Q Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,49 Cho- rus 1,29 Varsity Chorus 3,49 Small Vocal Groups 1,2,3,4Q All State Cho- rus 3,49 Valley Singers 3,49 School Play 39 Musical 3. FOGELSON, LINDA Transfer 4. FOWLER, JACQUELINE J Pep Club 1,29 Honor Roll 3. FRANKLIN, JAYNEE s Basketball 1,29 Student Council 3, alternate 2,49 Latin Club 3,49 Drill Team 49 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, pres. 4, sec. 39 Tri-Hi- Y 3,49 Chorus 1,2. FREVERT, TIMOTHY D Spring Track 3,49 Play Crew 29 Rocket Club 4, sec. 49 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. GASTON, RICHARD Transfer 4. GFELLER, TODD A Football 19 Fall Track 29 Spring Track 29 Basketball 1,2,3,49 TAC 2,3,49 Band 1,29 Var- sity Chorus 1,2,39 Frosh Plays9 Play Crew 2. GIBSON, DIANA L Pep Club 1,2,39 Chorus 1,29 Varsity Chorus 3,49 Small Vocal Groups 49 Valley Singers 49 Frosh Plays9 Art Club 2,3,4, tres. 3. GOMEZ, PAULA M HCC 1,2,39 Pep Club 1,2,39 Tri-Hi-Y 39 Varsity Cho- rus 3,49 School Play 1,29 Speech Contestant 2. GOODFRIEND, CARYN K Golf 33 Annual Staff 49 Spanish Club 3,49 AFS 49 FHA 1,4Q Chorus 1,29 Var- sity Chorus 3,49 Musical 39 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. GORDON, LOUISE D HCC 2,39 Tri- Hi-Y 39 DECA 49 Chorus 1,2,3Q Play Crew 1. GRANDSTAFF, CONNIE S Basketball l,2Q Student Council alternate 3,49 Latin Club 3,49 Victor E. Tiger 49 AFS 3,49 Pep Club 3,49 Tri-Hi-Y 3,49 Band Auxiliary 39 Honor Roll 2. GRANT, JUDY K Victor E. Tiger 29 Drill Team 3,4, alternate 2, capt. 49 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Chorus lg Play Crew 29 Office Girl 3. GRANT, MICHELLE -A Pep Club 19 Chorus 1,2,3. GRANT, SALLY A DECA 4, Band 1,29 Chorus 1,2Q Art Club 2. GREIG, PATRICIA L Transfer 39 Golf 33 Drill Team 43 FHA 43 Pep Club 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3. GRIFFITH, JANE A Basketball 13 FHA 33 FTA 43 Pep Club lg Chorus 1,23 Varsity Chorus 3,43 Soph Plays. GRIFFITH, STEPHEN D Football 13 Fall Track 2,3,43 Spring Track 1,2,3, 43 Basketball 13 Student Council 43 Key Club 2,3,4, v.p. 43 Rocket Club 4, pres. 43 Science Club 2,33 TAC 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3. GUSTAFSON, JAMES E Football 13 Fall Track 3,43 Spring Track 3,43 Basketball 13 Golf 1,23 FTA 43 Hi-Y 3,4, pres. 43 Play Crew 3. GUSTAFSON, MARTIN J HAFER, LANCE G Transfer 33 Band 3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 3,43 All State Band 4. HALL, PAMELA J Spanish Club 43 Drill Team 3,4, alternate 23 Pep Club 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Band Auxiliary 2,33 Chorus 13 Office Girl 43 Honor Roll 3. HARKER, DENNIS W Football 13 Spring Track 13 Wrestling 13 Chorus 1. HAVENER, GARY A Football l,2,33 Spring Track l,2,3,4Q Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 2,3,43 TAC 3,4. HEARD, EVERLUE Basketball 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 43 TAC 3,4. HEATER, TERRY A Football lg Wrest- ling 1,23 Student Council 1. HELT, LOWELL N DECA 4. HENNAGER, DIANE B Basketball 1,23 AFS 3,43 Drill Team 3,43 Pep Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,43 Band Auxiliary 3,43 Play Crew 23 Speech Contestant 2. HILDRETH, LEE N Basketball 23 Span- ish Club 3,43 FTA 43 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Chorus l,2. HISKEY, BETTY M Basketball 1,2,3,43 FHA 43 Pep Club 13T1'i-Hi-Y1,2,3' Office Girl 3,4. m HOFFMAN, ROBERT J Football 1,2, 3,43 Spring Track 1,23 Wrestling 1,2, 3,43 Golf 33 TAC 3,43 Chorus 13 Honor Roll 2. HOUCK, BARBARA E Basketball 2,33 Latin Club 2,3,43 Spanish 3,43 FHA 13 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,43 Frosh Plays3 Honor Roll 2,3,4. HOY, DONNA J Basketball 1,2,3,4g Student Council alternate 33 Spot- light Staff 3,43 Latin Club 33 TAC 3,43 Chorus 1,23 Varsity Chorus 3,43 Small Vocal Groups 3,43 Valley Sing- ers 3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Art Club 3,4. HOYKA, DIANE E DECA 43 Chorus 1. HUFFORD, TIM L Football 13 Fall Track 23 Spring Track 1,23 Wrest- ling 2,33 Baseball 2,33 Chorus 1,23 Honor Roll l,2. HULL, JEANETTE L HCC 2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. HULLING, WILLIAM A Fall Track 1, 2,33 Spring Track 1,23 Rocket Club 4. HYDE, CAROL S INMAN, SIDNEY C Football l,2,3,43 Spring Track 13 Wrestling 13 Band 1, 2,33 Small Instrumental Groups l, 2,33 Varsity Chorus 1,2,3,4. IRELAND, LINDA S JACKSON, DANA A Student Council alternate 43 Latin Club 33 AFS 3,43 FTA 3,4, v.p. 43 Band 1,2,3,4, tres. 43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3, 43 All State Orchestra l,2,3,43 Cho- rus 1,2Q Varsity Chorus 3,43 School Play 1,3. JEFFRIES, PATRICIA J Basketball 1,23 Student Council alternate 1,33 Drill Team 3,43 HCC 33 Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, tres. 3, v.p. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, pres. 33 Drake Relays Princess 33 Home- coming Attendant3 Younker's Teen Board 33 Office Girl 1,2,3. JENCKS, BONNIE E Annual Staff 43 Latin Club 3, treas.33 HCC 3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 3,43 Band Auxiliary 1,2,3,4 capt. 43 Chorus 1,23 Varsity Chorus y 3,43 Small Vocal Groups 23 Frosh Plays3 Honor Roll l,2. JENKINS, CINDY HCC 33 Pep Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Chorus 1,2,33Soph Plays3 Play Crew 1,2,3. JENKINS, SHERLYN K Basketball 13 Pep Club 13 Band Auxiliary 2,3,4. JOHNKE, DONNA M Basketball 13Latin Club 3,43 AFS 43 HCC 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Chorus 1. JOHNSON, DEAN L Football 13 Bas- ketball 1,23 Baseball 2,3,43 Chorus 1. JOHNSON, LYLE K Football 1. JOHNSON, MICHAEL E Basketball 13 Golf l,2. JONES, CRIS E Football 13 Fall Track 2,3,43 Spring Track 1,2,3,43 Wrest- ling 23 TAC 3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. JONES, TRUDY Transfer 43 DECA 4. JURKOVIC, GREGORY J Fall Track 2,3,43 Spring Track l,2,3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,33 Baseball 33 TAC 2,3,4, pres. 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4Q Out- standing Senior. KAGIN, JUDITH L Annual Staff 43 Latin Club 33 AFS 3,43 FTA 3,43 Pep Club 1,23 Thespians 2,3,4, tres. 3, v.p. 43 Speech Contestant l,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KELLER, JED V Annual photographer 3,43 Latin Club 2,33 Key Club 3,4, sec. 3, pres. 43 Science Club 3, pres. 33 Band 2,3,43 Small Instrumental Group 2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3Q Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Outstanding Senior. KING, DAVID L Football 1, manager 2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Golf 13 Stu- dent Council l,2,3,4, tres. 43 Chorus 13 Varsity Chorus 2,3,4Q Small Vocal Groups 3,43 Valley Singers 5,43 Stu- dent Bus Driver 43 Honor Roll l,3, 43Junior Class Vice President3 Senior Class Vice President3 TAC 43 Junior City Council. KING, LARRY A Spring Track 43 Ass't Librarian 1. KLINGER, KRISTINE L Spanish Club 33 FHA 13 Chorus 1,23 School Play 1,2. I77 KNOX, JOHN M Band 1,2,3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,43 Chorus 13 Varsity Chorus 2,3,43 Small Vocal Groups 2,3,43 All State Chorus 2,33 Valley Singers 2,3,43 Musical 2,3. KOCH, PAMELA S AFS 3,4, tres. 43 FTA 43 HCC 1,23Band 1,2,3,43Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,43 All State Band 33 Varsity Chorus 3,4. KOROCH, STEVE E Football 13 Fall Track 2,3,43 Spring Track 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Key Club 43 Chorus 13 Varsity Chorus 2,3,43 School Plays 2,4. KOUNS, LINDA M Latin Club 39 AFS 4g FTA 43 HCC 2,33 Band Auxiliary 43 Chorus 1,2. KREAMER, GREG E Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 TAC 3. LAMAR, DENNIS Football 1,2,3,43 Spring Track 1,2,3,4. LANDOLT, BARRY F DECA 4, parl. 4. LEEDY, JOHN C Transfer 33 DECA 4. LESSENGER, CONNIE J Transfer 33 Spanish 43 FHA 43 Pep Club 3. LEWIS, JEAN I Basketball 1. LICHTER, PATRICK S Transfer 23 Wrestling 2,43 Spanish Club 33 Key Club 43 Speech Contestant 3,4. LINN, DIANA L Transfer 33 Home- coming Attendant. LONE, ALLEN E LONG, KAREN M Transfer 23 Latin Club 43 Pep Club 2,3,4, sec-tres. 43 Chorus 23 Varsity Chorus 3,4. LOOTS, ALAN R Basketball 13 Latin Club 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Small Instru- mental Groups 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,3,4. LOVEJOY, DOUGLAS C Football 1,23 Spring Track 13 Basketball 1,2,33 Student Council 1,33 Annual Business Manager 43 Latin Club 3,43 Key Club 43 Science Club 33 Rocket Club 43 Frosh Plays. 178 LUNDBERG, JOHN C Football 1,2,3Q Spring Track 13 Wrestling 1,2. LUNDIN, FREDERICK T Transfer 23 Play Crew 2. LYTLE, SANDRA L Band Auxiliary 4. MACKENZIE, KATHLEENJ Chorus 2. MADSON, STEVEN C Fall Track mana- ger 43 Spring Track 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 13 FTA 3,43 Hi-Y 43 TAC 43 Frosh and Soph Plays. MARSH, VANCE L MARTIN, CONNIE S Transfer 23 Span- ish Club 2,53 FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. MASSMAN, JOHN C Chorus 13 Science Club 2,33 Debate 33 Key Club 1. MCBRIDE, ALAN L Football 1,2,3,43 Spring Track 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Student Council 1,2,3,43 TAC 2,3. MCCLINTOCK, JIM D Transfer 3. MCDONALD, GREG D Football lg Basketball 13 Golf 1,2,3,43 Student Council alternate 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Key Club 43 TAC 43 Chorus 13 Hon- or Roll 3,43 Rocket Club 43 Spot- light Staff4. MCELDERRY, KATHLEEN M Latin Club 3,43 HCC 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,23 Varsity Chorus 3,43 Small Vocal Groups 1,2. MEIER, ELAINE M Spanish Club 33 FTA 1,2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,4. MILLER, BARBARA L Pep Club 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,33 Office Assistant 4. MILLER, CHARLES H Spring Track 1,23 Basketball 13 Latin Club 2,3. MILLER, LINDA L Pep Club 1,2,33 Chorus 1. MILLER, MARLENE A FHA 2,33 Pep Club 33 Chorus 1,2,3,4. MIRANDA, ALICIA Exchange student from Buenos Aires, Argentina. MITCHELL, MARY Golf 13 Annual Staff 43 Latin Club 33 Pep Club 13 Band Auxiliary 2,3,43 Play Crew 23 Honor Roll 2,4. MOELLER, SHARON Transfer 3. MONTGOMERY, DIANA Student Coun- cil 4, alternate 33 Annual Staff 43 HCC 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Small In- strumental Groups 1,2,3,43 Soph Playg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MORRIS, JAMES DECA. MORSCH, JERRAL P MOYER, MELANIE A Spanish Club 2,3, 4g HCC 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,23 Tri- Hi-Y 3,4, v.p. 43 Chorus 1. MURILLO, EDWARD W Football3 Fall Track 13 Spring Track 13 DECA 43 Speech Contestant 1. MUTH, JUDY Transfer 23 Pep Club 2,3, 43 Art Club 3,4. NAY, RANDALL M Golf 2,3,43 Latin Club 35 TAC 4. NELSON, JAMES H Football 13 Golf 1,3,43 Chorus 1,23 School Play 2. NELSON, JON Football 13 Fall Track 23 Spring Track 1,23 Thespians 233,43 School Plays 2,3,4, NICHOLS, DIXIE L Basketball 13 Pep Club 1,2,3. NORD, CAROLE A Student Council 2, alternate 13 Spanish Club 43 Drill Team 2,3,4, co-capt. 43 Pep Club 1,2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Chorus 1,23 Varsity Chorus 33 Valley Singers 35 Home- coming Queen. NUTT, NANCY J Golf1,2,3,4, capt. 43 Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 43 AFS 43 FHA 23 FTA 2,3,4, pub. 43 TAC 3,43 Band Auxiliary 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Outstanding Senior. OGLE, MICHAEL L Transfer 3. OLSON, THOMAS A Transfer 43 Foot- ball 43 Baseball 43 Junior City Coun- cil 43 Annual Staff43 Hi-Y 43 TAC 4. PAGE, SHELIA L PALMER, KAREN S Latin Club 43 Span- ish Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Chorus 13 Varsity Chorus 3,43 Musical 3. PATRICK, KIRK A Basketball 1,23 Golf 1,2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Student Body President 43 Latin Club 2,3,43 Key Club 43 Science Club 2,33 Rocket Club 4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Page Iowa General Assembly 33 Hawkey Boy's State 33 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commen- dation3 Outstanding Senior. PAUL, BRUCE D Wrestling 23 Basket- ball 13 Golf 13 Student Council al- ternate 1. PAYSEUR, JOHN Y Golf1,2,3,43 Latin Club 33 Key Club 43 Rocket Club 43 Frosh Plays3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. PAYTON, CAROLYN C Band 1,2,3,43 Small Instrumental Groups3 Chorus 1,23 Frosh Plays. PEARSON, THOMAS L Fall Track 3,43 Spring Track 13 Wrestling 2,3,43 Bas- ketball 13 Student Council alternate 33 Student Body Vice-President 43 Latin Club 3,43 Key Club 43 Science Club 2,33 Rocket Club 43 Band 1,2, 3,4, v.p. 43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 13 Varsity Chorus 2,3,4,3 Frosh Plays3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Out- standing Senior. PHILLIPS, MARY Basketball 2,3,43 Latin Club 4. PRICE, PATRICK L Spring Track 43 Chorus 1. PRITCHARD, BILLY L Football 1,2,3, 43 Spring Track lg Basketball 1,23 Frosh Plays. REAMES, LUCINDA J spanish Club 33 FHA 1,2,3,4, pres. 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Band Auxiliary 3,43 Chorus 1,2,33 Play Crew 2,3,43 Speech Con- testant 2. REANEY, MARY C FTA 4g HCC 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,4. RICE, MARTHA L Pep Club 13 Chorus 1,23 Varsity Chorus 3,43 Small Vocal Groups 2,3,43 All State Chorus 3,43 Valley Singers 3,4. RICHARDS, -IO ANN Latin Club 3,43 AFS 43 FHA 23 HCC 3,43 Pep Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Chorus 13 School Play 33 Switchboard Girl 3,4. RICHARDS, STEPHEN D Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,23 Golf 13 Student Coun- cil alternate 43 Spotlight Staff 3,43 Speech Contestant 2,33 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. RICKERT, GERALD G Football 13 Fall Track 2,33 Spring Track 23 Bas- ketball 1,23 Golf 1,33 FTA 33 Hi-Y 3,4. ROBERTSONJAMES FTA 33 Band 1,2, 3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2, 3,43 Asslt Librarian 4. ROSEBERY, JOHN M Football 1. ROSS, STUART E Spring Track 23 Wrestling 3: Student Council 1,23 Play Crew 2. SALAMON, DIANE Transfer 4. SAPP, GARY K Football 1,2,3,43 Spring Track 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 TAC 2,3,4. SAYERS, JAMES B Fall Track 23 Chorus 13 Frosh and Soph Plays. SCHNEIDER, DONNA J Basketball 23 HCC 2,3,4, sec. 43 Chorus 1,2. SCHNEIDER, SUSAN Transfer 4. SCHWERZLER, SHARON A Latin Club 3,43 HCC 3,43 Pep Club 13 Chorus 1. SHEARER, JUDITH K ch0fus1,2,3,4. SHELLEY, MIKE DECA. SHELLEY, STEPHEN C Football 1,2,3, 43 Spring Track 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Annual staff 43 Hi-Y 3,4, sec.-tres. 43 TAC 2,3,4, v,p. 43 Out. standing Senior. SHEPARD, KATHLEEN R Transfer 33 FHA 4. SHULTICE, SUSAN J Transfer 23 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 TAC 3,43 Band 3,4. SHULTZ, KENNETH L Fall Track 2, 3,43 Spring Track 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, v.p. 43 Key Club 2,3,43 TAC 2,3,4. SIMMONS, SUSAN J Transfer 23 Stu- dent Council 3,43 Spotlight Staff 43 Spanish Club 3,4, tres. 43 HCC 2,3, 43 Band 2,3,4, hist. 43 Small Instru- mental Groups 2,3,43 OfHce Girl 3g Honor Roll 2,3,43 Senior Class Sec- retary. SISK, STEVE W Transfer 33 Spanish Club 3,43 Rocket Club 4. SLOAN, MICHAEL Football 1. SNELSON, JANENE M Basketball 1,23 Student Council alternate 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,33 Var- sity Chorus 43 Frosh and Soph Plays3 Office Girl 3,43 Art Club 2,3,4. SOPPELAND, NANCY K Band Aux- iliary 2,3,43 HCC 23 Pep Club 13 Chorus 1,3,43 Art Club 3,4, v.p. 3. SORENSEN, KRISTIN R DECA: Frosh and Soph Plays. SORENSEN, PHILLIP G Football 1,3,43 Fall Track 23 Spring Track 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Student Council alternate 23 Hi-Y 43 Key Club 13 TAC 3,43 Chorus 13 Varsity Chorus 2,33 All-State Chorus 33 School Plays 1,23 Musical 2,33 Frosh Plays3 Speech Contestant 1,2,33 Honor Roll 2,3. soRENsoN, RONALD 12 Golf1,2,3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 Speech Contestant 2,3,43 Honor Roll 1. STAINBROOK, ANN L Latin Club 3,43 FTA 2,3,4, tres. 4, District Officer 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3. STAKER, LINDA K Latin Club 43 AFS 43 FHA 1,23 HCC 2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 School Play 1. STIRES, BEVERLY K Latin Club 3,4, sec. 43 HCC 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Frosh Plays3 School Play 13fAss't Librarian 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. STRANDHOLM, CYNDE R Spanish Club 3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Band Aux- iliary 1,2,33 Chorus 1,23 School Plays 1,2,33 Frosh and Soph Plays3 Speech Contestant 2. I79 STREITLER, DICK Transfer 43 Spanish Club 43 Thespians 43 School Play 43 Speech Contestant 4. STROEBER, JUDITH A Transfer 33 Twirler 3,4, capt. 4. SWALLOW, JUDY K HCC 2,33 Tri-Hi- Y 33 DECA3 Chorus 1,2,3. SWANSON, LUANNA Basketball 132,3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Latin Club 3,43 Pep Club 13 TAC 3,43 Band Aux- iliary 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,4. TAYLOR, SHELLEY G Spanish Club 3,43 Pep Club 13 Thespians 2,3,43 pres. 43 Band Auxiliary 3,43 Chorus 3,43 School Plays 1,2,3,43 Musical 33 Frosh and Soph Plays3 Play Crews 1,2,3,43 Speech Contestant 2,3,4. THOMPSON,MARY SUE Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 AFS 43 HCC 23 Pep Club 13 Band 3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4.. TISSIERES, INES ORTIZ AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Piura, Perug Student Council 43 Spanish Club 43 AFS 43 HCC 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Band 43 Varsity Chorus 4. TITZEL, LINDA K Latin Club 43 Span- ish Club 2,3,43 AFS 43 Band Aux- iliary 3,43 Chorus 1,23 Varsity Cho- rus 3,43 Musical 33 Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4. TONELLI, RONALD D Football 13 Baseball 2,3. TORSTENSON, TED A Football 13 Spring Track 23 Wrestling 1,2,3. TRONNELL, MARIANNE Transfer 4. TURBETT, ROBERT L Basketball 1,2. TUTTLE, CYNTHIA A FHA 33 HCC 23 Pep Club 13 Band Auxiliary 2,3,43 Chorus 1. VAN DAM, LELAND E Spring Track 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,3,4. VAN DER HORST, LARRY L Basket- ball 1,2Q Golf 1,2, l80 VIERS, JIMMY D DECA. VIOGLAVICH, CARLAJ Student Coun- cil 1, alternate 23 Spanish Club 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, capt. 4, al- ternate 23. J-V Cheerleader 13 Drill Team 2, alternate 3,43 Pep Club 1,2, 3,43 TAC 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Home- coming Attendant3 Younker's Teen Board 43 Art Club 4. WAGNER, JUDITH A FTA 13 Pep Club 1,23 Art Club 4. WAGONER, BILL Football 23 Spring Track 13 DECA, pres. 4. WALDRON, ROBERT J Transfer 23 Football 2,33 Basketball 23 Baseball 2,33 Golf 23 Student Council 23 Play Crew 2. WARREN, VERNELI. WATKINS, JOHN H Spring Track 1,23 Basketball 1,2,33 Golf1,2,3. WEGNER, MICHAEL A Football lg Fall Track 2,3,43 Spring Track 1,2, 3,43 Basketball 13 Student Council 43 Spotlight Staff 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Key Club 43 TAC 43 Band 1,2,3,43 sec. 43 Small Instrumental Groups 1,2,3,43 All-State alternate 33 Chorus 13 Varsity Chorus 2,33 Musical 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Honor Roll 4. WEHRLE, STEVEN C Thespians 2,3,43 Chorus 1, Varsity Chorus 2,3,43 School Plays 1,2,3,43 Musical 1,23 Speech Contestant 1,2, WERMERSEN, GARY Transfer 43 Foot- ball 4. WERNER, W DOUG Transfer 33 Spring Track 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Fall Track 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Key Club 43 TAC 4. WESTPHAL, DAVID L Basketball 2,3,43 Student Council 33 Spotlight Staff2,3, 4, Editor 43 Latin Club 43 Junior City Council 43 Key Club 2,33TAC 43 Band 1,2,3,4, pres. 43 Small Instru- mental Groups 1,2,3,43 Drum Major 3,43 All State Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4. WILLADSEN, RICK A Football 13 Wrest- ling 1,2,3,43 Golf 13 Student Council alternate 33 TAC 3,43 Chorus 1. WILLEY, JANE A Latin Club 3,43 AFS 3,43 FTA 3,43 HCC 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Chorus 1,23 Frosh Plays3 Switchboard Girl 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, DAVE Transfer 43 Basket- ball 4. WILLIAMS, JEANETTE S DECA: Ass't Librarian 3. WILLIAMS, LEE E Football 13 Basket- ball 13 Student Council alternate 43 Chorus 1. WILLIAMS, SHARON J DECA, sec. 4. WILSON, HENRY A Football 1,2,33 Spring Track 1,23 Wrestling 23 Bas- ketball 13 Speech Contestant 3,4. WINKEL, RAY D Wrestling 23 Basket- ball 13 Spanish Club 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. WINSTON, JOSEPH M Basketball 1,23 Latin Club 23 Band 3,4. WISECUP, SANDRA J Chorus 13 Ass't Librarian 3. WOLF, RICHARD H Basketball 1,2,33 Latin Club 3. WOLFE, DUWAINE E Basketball 1, manager 23 Golf 13 Student Coun- cil alternate 1. WRIGHT, LINDA Transfer 4. WYANT, JORGE ANN Transfer 33 Spanish Club 3,43 AFS 43 FHA 3,43 FTA 43 Pep Club 4g Ass't Librarian I. ZASTROW, RICHARD L Football 13 Fall Track 23 Spring Track 13 Wrest- ling 1. ZEIBARTH, JENNIFER L Annual Staff 33 FHA 1,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Band 23,42 ChO1'L1S 1,2,3,43 School Play 23 Frosh Plays. A Administration ..... AFS ................... AFS Students Ruth Ann Flanagan ........18 .........145 ............74+ Ines Tissieres ........... ....... 7 6 + AFS Week .............. Annual Staff ........ Art Club .......... Art Dept .......... AYE Student ...... B Band ......... Baseball ........... Basketball Boys .... ... Girls .......... .... Bus Drivers ............... Business Education D C Cheerleaders .... Counselors ......... D Debate ................ Debate Club ........ DECA ........................ .......82 ........138+ ........155 .......54 .......83 ........112+ .......86+ .......94+ .......98 + ..........152 C Distributive Education ......... Drill Elites .................. Drafting Dept ...... Drill Team ....... E English Dept. ..... . pt ....... 36 ........104 + .......39 128+ 147 154 H36 130 H35 150 .........28+ Topical Index F If HA .......... ................. Football ............................... Foreign Language Dept FTA ............................. H Health Careers Club ............ Hi-Y ........................... Homecoming.. .......... 143 ..9O+ ..26+ 142 144 ......156 ..........78+ Home Economics Dept. ........ 52 I Industrial Arts Dept. Intramurals .................. J juniors ................. K Key Club ............ . L Language Clubs ........ . Librarians .............. . Library ...................... . Lunch Line Girls ....... . M Math Dept .... ......... O Office Girls ............ . OfHce Personnel .......... Outstanding Seniors ..... 107+ ..64+ 151 140+ 152 152 ..20+ 152 ..19 ..44+ p Pep Club .................. Physical Education ....... Play ....................... R Rocket Club ....... S School Board ....... Science Dept. .......... . Secretarial Courses. .... . Seniors ................ Small Contest Groups. Social Science Dept. Sophomores ................ Speech Dept. ........... . Spotlight Staff ........ Student Council ........ Study Hall ........................ Switchboard Operators ..... T TAC ............. Thespians ........ Track ............ Tri-Hi-Y ........ V Vocal Music ....... W Wrestling ..... ........149 .......4O+ ........126+ ...158 ....18 ....24+ ....37 ....46+ ........131 ..........22+ .......68+ .....51 ...136+ ...134+ .....38 ...152 ..148 ..146 ....88+ ..156 ......120+ 102+ 181 Tkere 13 zz book mio zukiek Jome of 111 are koppihz lee! to look, nor! fo Zook ngozh, mn! never fire of looking. It lif the Book of Moo. 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