Warsaw High School - Wildcats Roar Yearbook (Warsaw, IL)

Page 7 text:

DEDICATION TO THE CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE HIGH STANDARDS THAT OUR SCHOOL IS KNOWN FOR. . . TO THE TREMENDOUS SPORTSMANSHIP ON THE PART OF THE STUDENTS AND ATHLETES . . . TO THE SPIRIT AND LOYALTY THAT THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS HAVE SHOWN IN ALL EVENTS AND PLACES.. . TO THE HIGH STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP THAT HAS BEEN BROUGHT ABOUT SOLELY BY THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY . . . TO THE FACULTY, WHO INSPIRE GREATER ACHIEVEMENT AND GUIDE US IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION . .. TO THE STUDENTS, FILLED WITH THE ENTHUSIASM OF YOUTH, THAT WILL BE OUR LEADERS OF TOMORROW . . . TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL AS A WHOLE WE, THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF 1969, DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK.

Page 6 text:

4, .95q1'S'-Kimi---45,'.Qtg . ' '.'., S.. .'-4-' ug D: 'I ,1gxzfj,.A-2211 415. f 255- 5 . j- ' ,fP4,,,'-'4',., 3iQg:,as: W. . 53' 2:21. G' Wt f: RM:-gi-'Ns -20 as ...JL ,gk-.Kami 15' lv . ,.- g X- - 1- ,.. .. S ' Ro J' are N' if -3- QA' Q H 0 Q 3 Q 44 '- ' A I., nz,-cfs,- V 1, Xw ,.- A sr 1l!.7. v.- bb Q. Q QQ X :iG'5-ffl? if xl V 'fig .-few QF' , p, ,km -. Q . I . 3.:Mr ,' ' MEX-F X . Jig h Qaebw, K .f4Ag,Qf,-. Qu' t - ,. vi, -,at ff G.- LQ ,.- A, 3. J. Mm ssg fijfgmy..-:pw I, K. hawk , 085 23' 42 '.1ffS4T3V'- 'Wise-tsf'.?f5Qv-' wmv-:v'v?5f'W4' 1. nv :gift J, gf 41-ef -' -4 v it :bi.f.twt'-:-:- -' a-rm -I .'- -. ' Zi. . ' -. ..,.'. - 1 A t . 1gl'bT.'! -msgs-,-:ww 1- f ' ,z, ', 5 I 6:4 digg. Q , I- I , , 112 -35. . SL 5-3- 5 -mf, T 4 ,z -' ,,',E- 5 W ,gfmudnfisgy x Q -, x, c ' -1 r.: .---- 4 ' ,Wf2zt?. sa 5,pL,,n,EQQEB:-,f1,,...-z, -i R Q ,.f4, .i .fgmm .La i, .f',1,.,, , I girl?-'la qi' ' '50-.w:4f' ' .fc-.5 Z 'MH' N Q -him... LN ' l .1 YN Q S if 2 . 1 I i k 3 D xl Y f ' ffm 5 -1 A M .-A Utxfw Nvlfqlagfiffww- Richard L. Wright, 16, Basco, a junior at Warsaw High School, was killed in a one-car accident on a blacktop road four miles southeast of Nauvoo, Illinois, the announcer in- toned in an early morning newscast on Saturday, March 8 . The hearts of Dick's friends stood still in disbelief. With Monday came acceptance . FFA members, intheir blue and gold jackets with a strange solemnity and a new -found maturity, formed an honor guard at their fellow member's funeral. Some were his pallbearers . His classmates and teachers crowded the chapel. They brought flowers and tears to express the sor- row for which they had no words . In stark silence they listened to soft organ music, to scripture meant to comfort, to prayers offering hope . Then it was over . Dick was happiest when he was working in the fields or caring for his animals, he always knew he wanted to be a farmer . He loved the earth. Now he is a part of it. Too soon . f RICHARD NDICKH WRIGHT

Page 8 text:

1 x r ! i 1 5 K 1 2 E Q 15?Eif'5'- L., EEl?i512Y9l' Y'i32.3S3ii +'1'2'W'13R531K'f'Y'W43f5?'E-3WA:fvlfi-P14255 k A ' . ,. -. Ihr - ,-1, , , Li.4...4ka:. Exam' W ,m,,,g,g,-Q,Mw3L W ...L-w,..M.,,.. N-- ,-9,...... M.. --. - . . - ,Y --- -fM-N-h--