West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

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I I INTRODUCTION .... .... 2 FEATURE ..... .... 1 4 I FACULTY ..... .104 SENIORS .... .120 ' AcT1v1T1Es .... ..... 1 64 Sports .... ..,.. 1 66 Music ..... ..... 1 86 Organizations . ..... 198 ADVERTISING .... ..... 2 26 INDEX ........ ..... 2 50 SHAHEEN VOLUME VI1966 WEST HIGH SCHOOL DAVENPORT, IOWA 11 x . 1, x 51 hum 4 5 .,, A if ' I ff Y, vv ,R D ,Qrs S 41- T5 1 ,Q'12 JN w :fam iv'vg,f'f' ,Amit I 15, .K? i 383 ' 3 M14--pgi. . W 0 'FD'-x. .w, 124 . A mf' .,'7pg W - ,. 'wx x 5 I' asf? fa in ww V3 WI 'if t V5.1 N' if K ' 1 ' Af- ., 4- 4 'VM 1 45 W X w I 1 Q F f' . . r nf 4. J a -Ah 1 'i fm of wh? 4' . W . arwgiv' .f:zv. ,A fu 'ug if J' gm , h 1 K A, AQ Nr: F fwqd' Q: Q'g,' V' ru 'fi ' . 4 K , . 1... w ,,,,, -gn, f ,w,. fm ,. W- ' Sth 1 A 'lfzi Ylf4 44 'Vi .'f.,x-4' '. Y'fI'g ,fx 411- J'-,554 Riff' ,wmv-' Aff ' , ' U' ,'f ' ' . ,, I 0 f N V - Ag . v s, 1 .tv-'fn' It 'sv' -- - ij :,E ' N sf f ,k if ' 'fm 34 ,fin T 4 ' I I 'ik I . K, 'I ng-'L iff 3f-t11J - ' gy. I ,aff ' A . A My V . fi Mi f f Q v QM A 1 V., ,, Q A Ak A V V if 1 fb Qi' . if' , 'I f fn A' ' '- 'a in 1' ,,-'NJA W - 4. 'u ig D ! 'vih . ,gtg 'I ' T JF A ww, :V 70,3 .I . ., A'-11 ,gf M -Y ' ' ' 4, 'ffl if v3 ov f- 'f ' I 'Y 5' 1 ' - A a 0. .. h- 5, 'f- f i ' E .. '. Qi, . , kan . A I -wx ', 1 if' af 1 G41 , i ykf . L, an 1 1' 1' H 'L .b-f?51,- A 'Avi' y,,A.n. Q 'Li 'Q S1 . . ag V , 1 lwlklzalfw ji, A1854 ' ' Lge' .Q ' Q X 1 5 'ww p ,A . QT, ,A - . sk .Ai fr gg, ,xml 'M f,'f' V .. I4 , m 23-hw, AM, Af' f 'M pl V f . . . . ,,.,I'f'1'?7'r7fL ?'.1,tL,.g4+? ff 'A ' :K 'v'9'f0f f 'fs ' e ZW , 4 .t .Q s X ,A ' 5 -1 'Q.-mvrf t f ' . Q. q D .W ff f Wig ,ff Vg' Ulf Q A 1 Y 4 Zifeis Joys Are Color's Beauties COLOR. What a joy it is to live in a world of color. A world of blue skies, pumpkin-colored leaves, and green grass. We see color everywhere-indeed, everytime we open our eyes. Observing our lives at West is like looking through a gigantic kaleidoscope. Within its walls are exhibited numerous colored pieces of glass in a multitude of various, changing patterns. As the beads and colored glass of the kaleidoscope are reflected in its tiny mirrors, so are our high school lives colorfully reflected through our activities, friends, and thoughts. How lifeless and unexciting these things would be without that added dash of color. Yes, color has certainly made our high school days more fun and exciting-something to cherish and remember forever. Introduction DAVE STEDWELL, Editor-in-Chief JANICE ERWIN, Associate Editor MARYA Boo'rH, KATHY BRADY, JONNIE KOOLBECK, Section Editors BOB PAYNE, Sports Editor RICK GREENAWALT, Photography Editor NICK DYER, Art Editor JANET VAN CAMP, Advertising Manager PAUL E. JOHNSON, Advisor l , a if J 3 A ind' 1 wig 2 z . A ar Q Q A 53? V 'rms ,,,,. f K ,,, 1 Q f 4' -an :, . Sl 1 ' ff? , .L ww. . .11 , 4, Besides being pleasing to the eye, color appeals to our emotions. Red jersies against a bright green football field is a sight which always rouses our excitement to its peak, giving us that needed will to win. PM if 5 ? fm K 6 isis 2 if 'l'lllhn1llluinq WW? f hmmm. 4 QQ As there are certain particles in a kaleidoscope which we notice above all others, so are there certain students who we consider apart from all other students. These few are recognized because of a sincere and lasting bond known as friendship. ju .f 5 1 .X , .. . -. fy. 1 Q, Qyg 0 , ,I 'TL -: . ,vy . 111- ,- 'fL'!n, . '+ .,,fL 1. 3- ,- 5.5 ' ff. f , rf 1,7 ,,.,.-1 W-'-irpnvg A' . 'W . -. M. - .-Mn. K . 1 I fu .5 firmer' f L . 11' Q Z my ,fg?:ef.-N e Q Q V J X M AU? y , ,, me ' H Parma -4 ,nfl-sfwvf is dsl' X v .4 L M WM, yi Maui' f-'-' WWA Q-hwy! M.-,,,,w 'nt' 'mr , . 'fm iN? - 4l 'xXa-is F n A ' A K N' Q WW: m A-f i K+ 5 wr ' ' -L U J' g -' f ,. L, K ., 1 fr 1 ,,,,' 4' if X ,, ' M.-' 3-V' s .. UN J M I ft A A - 'J'-nw f H' --n'V'5'w . 4 Q 3, 5 I -:K f my ,Nagy-,4 pk qriik, , AJQ1, I .,,, , 'V WP W1-fi, '4 '-r 1 W -' 1 . .. ,, V . W A g N QJ ,n W V , Xl f' , ' my ,L 'ri K , I -L 1 a u 1- ,L A , Q K 1 ,pau kim X U, ,A , im ,, , A X V' QW' 1' VI. LW 'mi A 4 f L , , mi 51 ,Q 3173.5 'kk f W A' w 'H fl . 'M 'W Q- fq!' . W , f' ' , bf-1 gm -15 5 gf r W 7 .' we-pin 12 u-.- Q + M Q, 'F ,E 1, vi N 1- Jw' Q5 H f 5:1 mag M 12 'v 12' rs Ly 556 N As spring days draw near, our fancies turn toward the symbols of the open spaces beyond the classroom. The thoughts of soothing, pink blossoms borne by spring cherry trees or the speckled robin's eggs snuggled safely in a sheltering tree enable us to break away for a few precious seconds and leave the tedious pattern of classroom studies and homework. Q. W 1' my . ,. WM www, 4 'ww au: if wb' QAM E3f:.'3rRf qu ,wax 5' X 1 2 u Students, Days Reflect Varied Moods Life itself is composed of kaleidoscopic units of time. The year, as the longest unit, oyfers the greatest variety of colorful, impressionistic experiences. These experiences, in turn, may each be isolated as an event in the most basic unit of time, the day. Each day is a unit unique in its challenges to the individual person. With the pink glow of dawn travels the first of these challenges. They are realized in their full purpose during the day's experiences of clear insights or dark disallusionment, praising comments or biting sarcasm, satisfying achievement or heart- breaking failure. Life's series of days, like a chain reaction, triggers the ultimate development of a complete, well-adjusted human being. Feature ,amy 93, i . x f T 2 4.1 1'0 Senior sharpie swmdles soph0m0re-- Elevator tick- ets for only cz dollar? The custodial staU :worked throughout the summer months cleaning and polishing until the corridors glistened. WHS Bids Welcome to Faculty and Students After weeks of quiet corridors, West High School waited for the familiar, excited sounds which would herald the return of its students and faculty. Throughout the summer months, preparations had been made until each room sparkled with fresh clean- liness. The custodial staff was not the only one who had been preparing for West's ,65 debut. The Falcon gridders held pre-season workouts twice daily during August to insure a strong and determined team. After two years' absence, West once again enjoyed having a foreign student. Angela Lewis arrived in Davenport August 13, and was enthusiastically greeted by many West High students anxious to make her feel welcome. Angela received a view of the city from aboard the Thunderbird during a cruise on the Mississippi River, September 8. The long line once again formed September 1, as registration got under way. Service fees were paid, and the fun of seeking out new classrooms and old classmates began. The commencement of classes, September 7, brought with it the many familiar sophomore predica- ments. But after those first few days of confusion and excitement, all fell into place and life at West High, 1965-66, got under way. 1 .W f 4 i wal' Gil 'W-s-we-fn Our foreign student, Angela Lewis, was warmly greeted by her new American family, the Stanley Eislers, and WHS stu- dents upon her arrival at the bus depot in downtown Davenport, August 13. egistration served as the dreaded reminder that there The Falcon gridders diligently practiced during Au- as but one week left before classes again resumed. gust in preparation for the 1965-66 campaign. .,,, K NYY IOUI' Money may R in UL: ...W-f ' gg .jf At the annual J. A. Aud, Robin Krumbholz spoke o the advantages of joining Junior Achievement. Pretty llliss Ioufa. lllarie Iblushro, willingly signed autograph for admiring students during her surprise visit. Miss Iowa of 1966 Pays Surprise Visit to West After deciding how to budget their spare time, eager West High students joined the rush for club membership during the first few weeks of school. A typical early morning scene was the intermin- ably long line of chattering, impatient students wait- ing to purchase supplies at the bookstore. Planned to stimulate student interest in Junior Achievement, the annual J. A. aud was presented September 13, with Robin Krumbholz speaking on the topic, Why Would Anyone Want to Join J. A.? Her answer was that Junior Achievement lets its participants meet other people, gain knowledge of the business world, and support free enterprise. That afternoon Marie Mushro, Miss Iowa of 1966, treated West students to a surprise assembly in which she described her recent trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey, and thanked West students for backing her in the pageant. In her presentation, Miss Mushro advised girls interested in the pageant to concentrate on improving your talent, but also study hard and have a desire to do something outstanding for the state of Iowa and for your country. The Senior Class held its first meeting September 15, and nominated candidates for senior class office and for Falcon Day's Queen. X L r if 5? Z H 15 T??7jTk'u K eww, ' sfo 44256 What--monkey bars for the gym? No, it's only the new bleachers which were installed to provide adequate seating. zper, pencils, book covers-all were among those items purchased at ,e bookstore during those first few hectic days of school, A' Q Prospective GRA members eagerly registered for a year of fun-filled, friendly activities. 8' f', is F532 O P.. h Q3- E-ffm? Nga SNS: 3-os.. a-X3 NSG Sgkf QNG: 05252 if 2 F13-S. Row F52- sims ZQWVQKWQE engaged actually Band Plays at Iowa City Tri Y Holds Picnic Senior Class olfcer nominees, selected at a senior meeting Sepember 15 included Sue Hudson Illarya Booth Barb Aronsor Jan Blake, Sue Timm, Alike Hetherington, Jim Carmichael Date Smith and Stele Wade Sophomore-a-Go-Gol' was the theme of the annual Tri-Y picnic held the evening of Septem- ber 15, at Fejervary Park. Highlighting the eve- ning of merriment was the traditional sophomore initiation conducted by Tri-Y President Marianne Hagar. The five-minute homeroom period was extended September 16 for the now annual task of admin- istering Card Pac forms. Sue Hudson was M.C. of the spirited first pep aud held September 17. Coach Bob Liddy pre- sented the varsity football team and the starting line-up for that night's encounter with Assump- tion. The Falcon varsity team lost its season opener to the Assumption Knights 13-7, September 17. Fullback George VanKirk drove his way over the line for the only West touchdown, and Mark Williams kicked for the successful PAT. The sophomore squad also dropped its encounter. The Knight's quarterback tossed a touchdown pass in the last four seconds of the game to gain a one point advantage, 13-12. fmmmn-V .-.m, 'Q 'incur' 'vnu-if lifwwdnnw 4 ik , !', .M J' 'S x f I 1,2 ,V i W as , I S , Glen Nichols tried some fancy legwork to avoid being dropped by an Assumption tachler. We're gonna beat Assumption tonightf' Sandy Rynor exuberantly yelled, as she and her dummy Ed Froehlich presented a spirited shit for the first pep aud of the year. 1 '4i ,li Ich! Tri-Y girls really Uhammed it up at their annual picnic, the highlight of which was a sophomore initiation. 2'I Jim Carmichael is Elected to Lead Senior Class lil ffl, J f 2 RQ RN LLVQ W ,. 2 K 2. A ur Saunas za Haute Knights ,M . A if at , - 33-1 M.. mfgftb JE. ,- 1 1 .3 ' 4 Editor-in-Chief Mike Hetherington reviewed the fir. issue of the 1965-66 Beale 'n Eye before presentin it to the Student body and faculty for viewing. The ITED tests challenged students' abilities to reason in telligently and recorded individual development. i 'S' 4 Another meet cancelled! A spell of wet September weather continually plagued both boys and girLs varsity tennis teams. 'l . W limi! Senior Class officers, elected September 22, were: tllike Hellzerington, Vice-Presidentg Jim Carmichael, Presidentg Marya Booth, Seeretaryg and Jan Blake, Treasurer. 'resident Ed Froelzlirlz led the first Student Council meet- zg as Vice-President. lllark Williams: Secretar'-x'. lllarslzu Iurphyg and Tr'easurcr. Sandy Rynor looked on. The first meeting of the Student Council was held September 20. The sixty-eight members, elected in homerooms, met to discuss Falcon Days displays and to make plans for the coming year. The ITED tests were administered to West stu- dents September 21 and 23. The tests are given each year to discover the educational development of each student. Senior class officers were elected September 22, from a field of nine nominees. The nominees included, for the office of President and Vice-President, Jim Carmichael, Mike Hetherington, Dave Smith, and Steve Wade. Nominees for Secretary and Treasurer were Barb Aronson, Jan Blake, Marya Booth, Sue Hudson, and Sue Timm. The elected officers were Jim Carmichael, President, Mike Hetherington, Vice- Presidentg Marya Booth, Secretary, and Jan Blake, Treasurer. Led by Dave Coen, the WHS trackmen captured fourth place in the Iowa High School Championship One-Mile Team Race in class AAAA competition held in Grinnell, Iowa, September 25. ! i Homecoming Queen nominees, vying for the coveted Falcon Days' crown, were: Sandy Rynor, Barb Hennings, Marya Booth, Sue Timm, lllarsha Murphy, Kathy Brady, Connie Keim, Barb Aronson, Jan Blake, and Sue Hudson. Ten senior girls, nominated as Falcon Days Queen candidates, September 15, were presented in an aud September 24. The nominees included: Barb Aronson, Jan Blake, Marya Booth, Kathy Brady, Barb Hennings, Sue Hudson, Connie Keim, Marsha Murphy, Sandy Ry- nor, and Sue Timm. From these ten, Sandy Rynor was elected Queen, and Jan Blake and Barb Hennings were named as her attendants. Falcon Days buttons were sold in homerooms from September 24 to October 2. Each year a contest is held for those students wishing to create a Falcon Days button to be used to promote participation in Homecoming festivities and to increase school spirit for the football game. The regulations on floats and hall displays under- went a series of changes this year, due partly to the theme of this year's Falcon Days Circus, and partly because of new safety regulations which pro- hibited the use of the flammable materials. The collages, as they were called, required much artistic ability and creativity. Floats were judged more on the people participating, rather than on the floats themselves. Utilizing the circus theme, West students devised costumes both comical and original, making the floats very interesting. Faculty advisor Harold Keller helped construct decor! tions for the Falcon Days' dance. Excitement Mounts as Falcon Days Progresses A victory football, Falcon Days' button, and queen's crown were all among the treasured memories of Falcon Days ISHS., I 'pw in S Colorful and original homeroom displa The Motions entertained students before school and during the ys were constructed by students as they Coronation Aud as Falcon Days got into full swing. competed for awards. i h l . , 5 A . .,... . , , iW f n ,M, , , ,gfl l . A t M ' .,.., ........ T Tracy Goudy presented a lively jazz routine dur- ing the Queen's Coronation Aud. Clowns and Circus Acts The gymnasium was transformed into the WHS Big Top for the 1965 Queen's Coronation Aud. Roberta Denkmann put the West student body in a circus mood by reading an excerpt from Circus at Dawn, and Bill Wacker became the ringmaster. Clowns Nancy Sommerville, Angela Lewis, Marlene Eisler, Mary Weston, and Karen Knight performed antics for the crowd throughout the show. The West student body and faculty members rose to a standing ovation as Queen Sandy Rynor en- tered the ring. Her Majesty expressed her gratitude and charged the fighting Falcon football team with a victory over the East Moline Panthers. Then came the big top acts. Tracy Goudy, Cindy Reynolds, ,D--M Falcon Days royalty for 1965 included Queen Sandy Ryno and attendants Barb Hennings and Jan Blake. lnvade Coronation Aud Judy Maehr, Lynn Elliott, and Missy Gaghagen danced for the queen. Karen Barchman performed a free exercise routine, while Debbie Clough and Debbie Butrick presented a baton twirling act. A skit was presented by Greg Whitaker, and a combo, the Motions entertained the queen and her court. The finale of the show was the sixth annual parade of floats. West students became strong men, baller- inas, and clowns, as they drew their floats around the ring, catching many an approving smile from Queen Sandy. After the float presentation, the queen and her court were escorted from the West High Big Top as the first phase of Falcon Days 1965 ended. Hopeful of winning a first place award, costumed Latin Club members proudly presented their entry during the annual parade of floats Principal Paul Eckert proudly crowned beaming Quill and Scroll members diligently worked to put the Queen Sandy amidst a round of applause. finishing touches on their float entry. xx if H K 11-gf , a 8 X sta? ,Q-S. 27 Fullback Rick Bourn fought for extra yardage in play against East Coach Marshall Stoner, dressed as a riotous Beatle, was M.C. of the Falcon Days pep aud, October 1. West students exhibited spirit and enthusiasm in the class competition cheers as they urged the football team on to a victory over the East Moline Panthers. The winning floats and hall displays were an- nounced during the Queenls Coronation Aud, Sep- tember 30. Quill and Scroll took first place in the float division, receiving an award of fifteen dollars. Homeroom 203 was named first place winner in the Best All-Around category, and was presented with a trophy and ribbon. The hosting Falcons pounded the East Moline Panthers for a 33-0 homecoming victory October 1. The WHS sophomores were also victorious as they defeated the East Moline sophomores, 20-0 on two TD's by Clark Adrian and another by Terry Williams. During the half-time ceremonies, Queen Sandy Rynor and her two attendants, Jan Blake and Barb Hennings, were presented to West students and those alumni members who had returned to participate in the Homecoming festivities. Queen Sandy was pre- sented with a dozen red roses, and the royal three were escorted to their red and white decorated box where they happily watched the Falcons defeat East Moline. Freddie chased the East Moline Panther off the field during half-time ceremonies. Nlarshall Stoner entertained WHS students at the Ear Moline pep aud with his interpretation of a Beatle. i Sridders Post Homecoming Win Over E. Moline T i rw' we ldiant smiles enhanced the happiness of the Queen and her two attendant as they watched the Falcons defeat East Moline for Homecoming victory and a beautiful start of the weekend of Falcon Days festivities. Quill and Scroll members posed with their wagon-wheel float which captured the first place award of fifteen dollars. A ..ul ' 4-ns,-1 30 Falcon Days Dance is 'Greatest Show on Earth Him I I -lg! Happy West High couples and alumni members who were participating in the weekend's Homecoming festivities took time o to chat with friends and, in some cases, to rest tired feet. Lighthearted couples walked through the cheerfully Queen Sandy was poised and radumt as she danced the decorated hall leading to the dance floor. Queen's Dance to the music of the Ambassadors. - Ill X v X x ,QE f il ., fe. ,V V -. X Happy couples enjoyed that special last dance before placing Dennis Berner presented Queen Sandy with the auto Falcon Days 1965-66 into the annals of West High history. graphed victory Homecoming football. 'fThe Greatest Show on Earth, Falcon Days 1965, ended its one-week spectacle with a dance in the school cafeteria circus tent. Gaily depicting the circus theme, brightly colored, prize-winning home- room collages arranged in the tent were one of the evening's featured attractions. Happy couples entered the gaily transformed corri- dors and cafeteria for an evening of fun and excite- ment. Small groups of brightly arrayed co-eds chatted excitedly with their dates and with other couples. Traditional, huge white mums with large red W's in the center adorned the outfits of many girls present. Students, alumni, teachers, and parents of the queen and her court danced to the lively music of the Ambassadors, guest entertainers for the occasion. Symbolizing West's victory over East Moline, a caged panther was placed in front of the bandstand. The queen's white throne was set against a typical circus background with a striped circus tent, a ferris wheel, and red and white streamers. Regal Queen Sandy Rynor and her two attendants, Jan Blake and Barb Hennings, were formally presented to their guests later in the evening by Senior Class President Jim Carmichael. A short ceremony followed in which the queen was presented with the autographed victory football by co-captains of the Falcon Days game, Mike Hetherington and Dennis Berner. Following this presentation, the three girls were given medalion necklaces to serve as a remembrance of this, The Greatest Show on Earth. Attendant, Jan Blake Sandy Rynor Chosen to Reign over Falco Attendant, Barb Hennings ' -'ij Jays Festivities Queen, Sandy Ry iffd-1 tkgr' , I , - -. Y. lf I 1' . 'S ' Q ,- as is ,x ,. K Giving her all, Angela Lewis served to the East Moline doubles team in play on the Panthers, court. Waiting for the retul volley was her partner, George Ann Schroeder. Art class enabled students to further their creative abilities in many different phases of art work. Here, a student care- fully applied the finishing touches to her portrait of a class- mate. 34 Bob Robbins received a congratulatory handshake from Principal Paul Eckert as he handed him a cer- tificate of recognition at the semi-annual Honors Award Assembly. i -45 1 V 1 i Mr. Hudson explained to CHEM-Study students the correct procedure for graphing a heat and temperature laboratory experiment. This type of graphing illustrated one of the major means of representing chemical relationships. Fullback George Van Kirk was brought down by a Rock Is- land tackler on the thirty-five yard line as two other Rocks closed in on the play. The Falcons scored a 13-6 victory in the encounter. Academic Endeavors are Proven dvantageous The semi-annual Honor Awards Assembly, honor- ing students who achieved academic distinction dur- ing the spring semester, was held October 6, in the gymnasium. A total of 114 students received recog- nition for their scholastic endeavors. The West High girls tennis team opened its doubles competition October 5, with East Moline defeating West 4-0 on the Panthers' court. In a triangular meet with Central and Rock Island October 7, West's fall track squad placed second to the hosting Rocks. Rock Island totaled twenty-four points followed by West with forty-six points. Central scored fifty-four for third place. In the meet, Dave Coen and Paul Staack placed third and fourth with times of 9:42.5 and 9:52.5 respectively. The junior varsity pulled out the only win of the afternoon with a low score of 15 which topped Rock Island who had 44 and Central's 53 points. Larry Long showed the way for the J.V. runners with a time of 7:34.7. Craig Frog- ley, Joe Gaukler, and Chuck Wade finished in the next three spots respectively. The Falcons scored a 13-6 football victory over Rock Island in a clash on the Rocks field, October 8. Steve Clark skirted right end for the first TD of the evening. Mark Williams booted the PAT which was good. The Rocks broke the ice with 241 remaining in the third period of play. The PAT was wide, and the Falcons still held a 7-6 lead. The final touchdown was made by George Van Kirk, but the extra point failed, leaving the score at 13-6. The West attack, completely on the ground, totaled 182 yards. The West underclassmen were on the loosing end of a 13-7 decision in the preliminary contest. Clark Adrian tallied the lone Falcon TD. Synchronized swimming members rehearsed long hours to perfect their numbers whzch were presented at the annual synchro mzed show. Junior Class Names Ofiicer Nominees The WHS band was one of fifteen high school bands which appeared during the University of Iowa's Homecoming parade October 8. The band members returned to Iowa City October 9, and were rewarded for their participation with free admission to the Iowa-Purdue game. West placed fifth in the Quad-Cities Girls Sin- gles Tournament at Rock Island October 9. George Ann Schroeder advanced to the finals but was defeated 6-4 and 6-2 in the second division. Junior Class officer nominees this year: Paul Staack, Phil Smoker, Dan Jens, Mike Cervantes, John Goodman, Linda Nelson, Isabel Jepson, Nancy Moore, and Mary Cook were selected at a junior class meeting October 11. The boys were nominees for president and vice-president, the girls for secretary and treasurer. The sixth annual sophomore party, Where the Sophomores Are, was held October 12, in the gymnasium from 7:30-9:30 p. m. Chairmen for the event, which was held as a get-acquainted function for sophomores, were Janet Amsberg, Diane Hansen, Steve Lee, and Greg Wilson. About sixty-five girls began early morning prac- tices for the annual synchronized swim show. Final try-outs to determine the actual cast of the show were held October 25. The first girls intramural sport of the year was hockey. A double elimination tournament be- tween five teams was played with the finals being held October 13. GRA girls competitiuely participated in the after-school hockey intramural program which was the first of many such intramural sports ogered during the year. Sophomores performed the latest dance crazes at their annual class party, the purpose of which was to enable sophomores to better acquaint themselves with their fel- low classmates. -f if .. , in if M i ,iw 1 Y , , lf ' . figs unior Class officer nominees, selected at a class meeting October 11, included: Paul Staack, antes, John Goodman, Linda Nelson, Isabel Jepsen, Nancy Moore, and Mary Cook. , R W 4 x W ,JN ,M , X xx Q lg X - X x w 2 k E 1' V 'NKI fx i 'C gi 5 3 W K - , . 5 Q ws, ,K nw 1- 6' -X Az J , 5- K . A Q5 , 'Vw fl it xl? Phil Smoker, Dan Jens, Mike Cer- The WHS band members performed one of the numbers from their prcsentatzon entitled Bells at the annual State Marching Band Contest. Their efforts earned them a Dzizszon One the highest rating possible Band Receives Division One in State Competition Twenty West High journalists attended the Iowa High School Press Association Journalism Convention on the Drake cam- pus in Des Moines, October 12. Attending the convention were all Beak 'n Eye, Shaheen, and News Bureau staff members. On October 16, the varsity football team hosted Cedar Rapids J efferson, the num- ber one rated team in the state. On a rain soaked field, the J-Hawks overcame a strong upset bid by West to win 14-7. The Falcon's only score came late in the first half when Glen Nichols made the tally for West. The West underclassmen took a 20-0 verdict from the Jefferson sophomore team. The WHS band, along with eighteen other Iowa high school bands, participated in the state marching band contest at Brady Street Stadium, October 16. The band was awarded a division one, the highest rating possible in Class A compe- tition. The Junior Class elected its officers from nine candidates in an election held October 18. They were: Paul Staack, president, John Goodman, vice-president, Mary Cook, secretary, and Isabel Jepsen, treasurer. On October 19, the West boys' tennis team copped a victory over Moline in doubles competition. The Falcons' num- ber one duo lost, but numbers two and three won their matches. Rick Peirce and Dave Cooper won 6-4, 6-4, and Doug Dickson and Gary Wunsch came out on top 8-10, 9-3, and 6-4. x is a t iQ' ,.A.,..i f--.n inmmlff The Junior Class elected its officers Octob :ecretaryg and Paul Staack, president, Rick Bourn's punt barely cleared the outstretched hands of charging Jefferson tacklers. West High journalists viewed the fascinating relics of Salisbury House l when they toured the historic mansion during their trip to Des, Moines. k 1? P. f fi 1' ,,.m...,N 'X ,Remus er 18. They were: John Goodman, vice-president: Isabel Jepsen, treasurerg Mary Cook, 39 er V Q' .L R' if' ig 33 Z lf, 7 Jw lk si ,. W fi, , -, 9,54 K T .f .f We ' 'iw A K it. X- Me-it 51' ' ' ' pt an L: f, me ir 1 ss it ,,y,s1 .1 e p f ig l 3 an M , i b i i?i L- Q V W X, ,, X . . V- e iviisl- af ,tqfeevf ti I L K7 , X i 5 . 3 6 1 J- f : f fi West boys' doubles tennis team. composed of Dave Helfrich and Dave Cooper, spent long hours after school practicing to perfei their strategy. Basting barbecued chicken, the West Enthusiastic West fans offered their cheering support for the chefs anticipated its savory flavor. basketball team at the Central pep aud. 1 3 .... K ,dm t s ,Q Mystic Fashionsl' Previews Winter Fashions Halfback Glen Nichols spotted a Central tackler before taking the hand-off from quarterback Phil Smoker. Mystic Fashions was the theme of the annual Tri-Y style show held Wednesday, October 20, in the West High cafeteria. Modeling fashions from Sylvia's women's shop, the sponsor, were Carol Bell, Marty Boom, Debbie Clough, Becky Dyer, Debbie Koss, Marianne Hagar, Debbie Hamilton, Judy Maehr, Cheryl Mundt, Barb Radeke, Janie Rice, Roberta Ridg- way, Linda Scherrer, Chris Smith, and Debbie Williams. Margaret White narrated the program, and Lynn Elliott and Toni Rossow provided en- tertainment with a folk song duet. Chairmen for the event were Linda Stamp, Linda Scherrer, Pam Brooks, and Debbie Hamilton. J. D. Oaks was emcee of the October 21 West- Central pep aud entitled This is Your Life, Freddie Falcon. Gary Stimac, the president of Central's student council, delivered a message of goodwill and sportsmanship for the game. Special guests were sports announcer Wally Boller and sports writer Jerry Bretag. The West Falcons were dealt a 20-0 defeat by cross town rival Central, October 22. In the sophomore contest the Imps were shut out 19-0 by the West underclassmen, giving the sophs a 3-2 season record. odeling a classic wool suit, one of Tri-Y's Mystic F ashionsf' Debbie Koss received admiring glances from wishful girls who ended the annual Tri-Y fashion show October 20 in the cafeteria. Skeletons, black cats, and jack-o'-lanterns were all reminders that Halloween had again arrived. The West cross-country team copped a second place in the Iowa High School Cross-Country AAAA Track Meet in Des Moines October 23, with a score of thirty-three points. Of the five trackmen who rep- resented West, Dave Coen was first across the line with a time of 9220.3 which captured eighth place. Paul Staack came in tenth with 9:25.6, while Gary Nickerson covered the 1.8 mile course in 9:30.0 for fifteenth place. Davenport mayoral candidates Ray O'Brien and John Jebens were guest speakers at a special aud October 25. The purpose of the aud was to inform the seniors of the November election and to allow them to acquaint themselves with the candidates and campaign issues. The sixth annual a Cappella Fall Concert was held October 26, in the cafeteria. The a Cappella choir and All-State Choral group performed selections of sacred, spiritual, and contemporary music. The WHS Guidance Department presented its sixth annual Career Day October 27. During a general as- sembly, the West student body heard Iowa State Uni- versity faculty member, Vincent Lagomarcino, speak on The Magic Threshold. After his speech students went to their conference choices, which had been chosen in guidance classes out of a possible seventy offered. , , ?W1i.f..qg we-Yffiiwfwwgw, r . . . ,ag Q M-.. A local dentist was one of over one-hundred guest c ence speakers for Career Days. Dr. Vincent Lagomarcino from Iowa Stale was guest speaker at the Career Days general aud. Lf ' TN.. Seniors Hear ayoral Candidates Give Views Q M , 4 1 sv- ' 'A ' zi5?55z222s1s'95sxgt,f:r:vgg'wg,gge,gg, V, Former Mayor Ray O'Brien presented his views on the November election issues. The a Cappella presented tts sixth annual Fall Concert for the enjoyment of parents and guests of choir members. if Auto Racer Stresses Highway Driving Safety ..'3 -.Z3- 6 5 1 Coach Marshall Stoner led students in a rousing cheer at the West-Moline pep aud. Johnny Boyd, seventeen year veteran of automobile racing, spoke to WHS seniors on the importance of driving safety November 3. His subject, Highway Safety is No Accident, was one of great importance and interest to West High teen-agers who were taking driver education courses, or who were involved in traffic as they drove to and from school. Mr. Boyd commented on controlled speed on the race track as against its opposite on the highway and showed a fifteen minute color and sound movie made at Indi- anapolis last May especially for his program. The parents of West students were given an op- portunity to gain a better understanding of the edu- cational program and personnel of their son's or . fir-....,....,, - ffl '- , fl- 1 - ,W -1 ... . fi? - -iM 'f'f55'lx -, ' das. 5 ,. N. i Interested parents admired the trophy cases as they toured W during Open House, daughter's school on November 4, from 7:00 to 9:0 p. m. Open House was held during American Educ: tion Week, this year's theme being Invest in Learr ing. After following their son's or daughter's schec ule of classes, parents leisurely toured through th school. On November 6, the Moline Maroons invaded Brad Street Stadium and fought the Falcon varsity foo' ball team in a tight defensive battle. The Maroor came out on top with a score of 7-0. On November 7, the Falcon sophomores, powere by fullback Jerry West's 95 yard scoring run, bea the Moline sophs 26-6. 10514 5 . H ww t dk' 'Hg 'M ,4- W ? Y K fa N ,a Q . W, A., -.,, M' 2'-'Q x if Q 1 1 Orchestra members, under the direction of Mr. James Stevenson, tapedha performance which was televised on Our Wonderful World The numbers presented were a preview of those which were played at the Iowa lllusic Educators Convention in Des Moines. Kum As U Wuz was the theme of the sixth an- nual Junior Class Party held November 10, from 7:30-10:30 p. m. in the cafeteria. In accordance with the theme, juniors dressed as they did in their younger years. In their last contest of the season, November 12, the West Falcons gained a 19-13 football victory over the Dubuque Rams. Glen Nichols accounted for two of West's tallies, while Phil Smoker scored the win- ning TD on a thirteen yard scramble. The West sophomores closed their season with a loss to Dubuque November 11, by a score of 26-13. Steve Lee and Terry Williams accounted for the only Falcon touchdowns. Approximately 275 students from West and other area schools took the American College Test Novem- ber 13, in the West cafeteria. This test, given each year at this time, was required for admission to many colleges throughout the country. The WHS band and orchestra presented the an- nual Fall Pops Concert November 16, at 8:00 p. m. The program began with the orchestra, under the direction of James Stevenson, playing Overture and Allegro by Francois Couperin. The Spanish march La Roquina by W. B. Green was played by Mr. Paarman's band members. Debators Linda Nelson and Bill Wacker spent long hc preparing notes. Childhood Fun is Recaptured at Junior Party 'odern dancing provided an opportunity for self-expression Dressed as children once again, juniors rough music. romped and talked at their class party. 1 - -,, ,,,-, .s,,..,,, - . X 7- X Boys gym class provided opportunities for varied and unusual exercises. The purpose of this unique one was to strengthen arm mus 1 les. , c 47 Cagers Set New Scoring Record of 82 Points inn? if L-uf' 5... 'bv x.z ES 4 Musically talented faculty members per- formed at the KSTT benefit game. All eyes were on the basket as Ed Froehlich layed one up to score in a play against Betten- dorf. West won the encounter 82-50, setting a new scoring record. Seniors entered the abandoned night clL where their class party was held. 1 1 a 7 'lllqug,, struggle for the toss-up was evidenced as West ttled the KSTT Good Guys in a benefit game. Q.. 'tx ' -ug,-, male faculty members The sixth annual Football Awards Ban- quet was held in the cafeteria November 18. The most valuable player award was won by George VanKirk. Depression '66 was the theme of the Senior Class Party, November 19. The cafeteria was decorated as an abandoned night club complete with boarded-up doors and windows, to depict the sudden change from prosperity to hard times. Seniors dressed depression-style, wearing old, impoverished-looking clothes. The West Falcons keynoted their 1965- 66 basketball campaign with a record breaking game against the Bettendorf Bulldogs in the West gymnasium, Novem- ber 23. The final score of 82-50 gave the Falcons a new scoring record. Besides a scoring record, a new high was set for total fouls committed with sixty-one in- fractions being accumulated during the contest. Showing greater depth, the Moline Ma- roons beat the West tankers, 60-35, in the Moline pool, November 23. The Ma- roons managed only a 6-5 edge in the first place slots, but they placed second in nine of eleven events, in addition to their six wins. Bob Martens, Dick Treharne, Doug Porter, and Bob Puck were the individual winners for the Falcons. Cheerleaders for the KSTT game exuberantly led cheers under the amused eyes of many spectators. Providing their much appreciated services for the event were faculty members Sheila Enderlin, Rosemary Sallack, Margaret Koehler, and Kay Wiley 'bun Dick Treharne raced to victory in the 160 yard med- ley relay. In their clash with Tipton, the Falcon tankers were victorious in all but three events, beat- ing their opponent 60-35. Dave Neuenhoven gained possession of the ball in a close battle against Cedar Rapids Washington. . ! 'Q . 'QW-s ,Q . 6 1 ' Lf , F .fnw . ,g ,X Z Q. 4-W. Musicians Participate in Des Moines Festival Thirty-four WHS musicians traveled to Des Moines November 26 and 27, to participate in the All-State Music Festival. The band, orchestra, and chorus members were chosen through auditions held October 30, in Iowa City. Fifty-six students, all members of the West High Orchestra, boarded a bus November 27, to perform at the Iowa Music Educators Convention in Des Moines. By attending the convention, the orchestra members represented not only West, but also the entire pro- gram of the Davenport schools. In their first mat competition of the year, the West wrestlers tallied eighty-four points to take third place in the Davenport Quadrangular Wrestling Tourna- ment November 27 . The Falcons had two first place winners, two seconds, and three third place winners in the event. The West High swimmers raced to their first dual meet victory of the year as they beat Tipton, 60-35, November 27. The Falcon tankers were victorious inl all but three events. Steve Untiedt, Craig Puck, Dick Treharne, and Bob Painter started things rolling when they won the 160 yard medley relay. 'West managed enght first places, two seconds, and one third place finish. On December 3, the Falcon cagers posted a 62-55 win over Washington of Cedar Rapids, in a contest at the West gymnasium. ,Ed Froehlich turned five steals into scores, as he led West's scoring with eigh- teen points. There were three other Falcons in double figures. Jim Klindt added fifteen points, while Dave Nevenhoven and Barry Gerischer each contribute twelve points. Earlier in the evening, the Falcon spoh encountered their first loss, 48-36, against the Wash- ington underclassmen. .MM-4, flak. Ed Steinman tried to break his opponent's bridge in an event in the Davenport Quadrangular Wrestling Tournament. West wrestlers tallied eighty-four points to take third place in the meet. Vest cheerleaders held their breath for a tense mo- Students showed their appreciation to the guest speaker nent as West cagers battled Washington. at one of the many special auds. Second College Information ight Aids Parents The WHS Guidance Department sponsored its sec- ond College lnformation Night of the year, December 9, at 7:30 p. m. in the cafeteria. Robert Illingsworth, head of the Guidance Department, served as mod- erator of a special panel consisting of all guidance counselors at West. The panel presented various aspects of college to the parents in attendance. On December 10, the powerful Cedar Rapids Wash- ington swim team hosted the Falcon tankers and won by a score of 62-26. The West swimmers could man- age only three first place spots, while the Warriors swept eight of the races. Bob Martens took top hon- ors in the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:20.6. Dick Treharne won the 100 yard butterfly in a :59.8, and Bob Puck gained the other victory by swimming the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:08.6. On the same evening the Falcon varsity basketball team traveled to Dubuque High School and brought back a 62-51 victory over the Rams. The win gave Coach Marshall Stoner's cagers their second victory in the Mississippi Valley Conference, bringing that mark to 2-1. Seventy-two West High Student Council members traveled cross-town to attend the first student coun- cil visitation between Central and West, December 11. A motion made to last year's council established the visitation which was started that same year when West played host to the Central High Student Coun- cil on December 2. Central returned the invitation by hosting West in the spring. This year the pro- cedure was reversed with West traveling to Central and Central returning to West later this spring. The purpose of the visitation was to promote better re- lations between the two schools. . . .M,uW. . Home Economics Class provided the practical experienc essential to every future homemaker. Mr. Ralph Paarmann led band members in a spirited march number during the special band concert December 9. lllr. Harold Keller gave helpful instructions to speech class members as they rehearsed their panel discussion entitled Communications Brealzdoufnf' Grappler Henry Rameriz tried with determination to pin WHS Counselors answefedfluestiofls inquisi' his opponent in a dual meet with Iowa Qity. tive parents had cencernzng' their college- bound son or daughter during the second College Information Night. -we This boy completed a metal-work project with the aid With the aid of sprzng cozls phystcs students observe of a small furnace. the measurements of wave lengths Varsity and Soph Cagers Triumph Over Central The mothers of WHS girls joined in the fun of an evening of bowling with their daughters December 16, as GRA presented its annual Mother-Daughter Bowling event. The sixteen point last quarter spree by the West five was sufficient to triumph over city rival Central, 55-47, in one of the closest cage battles for West this year. Also victorious December 17, were West's sophomore courtmen, cruising through the last half of play on a thirteen point half-time spread, to dump the Central Imps, 59-50. The West High tankers posted their third dual meet win of the season when they took a 59-35 victory over Cedar Rapids Jefferson in the West pool, De- cember 18. Coach Terry Hughes' swimmers came away with seven first places in the eleven events and a majority of the runner-up spots. The Falcons' luck had not been as good December 14, however, when University High School of Iowa City invaded the Falcon pool and presented the home tankers with a 55-40 loss. On December 18, West's wrestling squad invaded Jefferson of Cedar Rapids and was dealt a 30-14 loss by the J -Hawks. Thrills and excitement were always in abundance whenever West clashed uzth city rival Central Fans had a difficult time controlling their overabounding school spirit as they cheered West on to victory . I . , , , -1-4 4 -4 cg 44 : N., -.. W - - W T2 2 .. -. R, -K., N - X .. .. W .... ,, .. .. ,V ,.. .L ,W .,, e, I, l.yN M- M. l., N i f in fm N L-.. I 'W ,wr H-Q 1-. W MM! M xanax -. x. -.. -. W... M... -M.. ik Hw My .il il!!! ll!! Nl ffl! deserted hall after school provided the solitude needed by this stu- Coach Colson gave helpful advice to nt as she pondered a perplexing problem. grappler Ed Steinman -.M Hold it, kids . . . I've had enough! Mr. Richard Armstrong seemed to say as he was being overwhelmed with food by Spanish Club members during their annual Christmas party. As Christmas approached, West students engaged in the merriment of the season. In the true spirit of Christmas, they gave of themselves by entertaining area orphans and presenting various holiday programs ranging from television to on-stage performances. Orphans from the Annie Wittenmyer Home were entertained December 8, by GRA members. The youngsters were given presents prepared by the GRA girls and were delighted when Santa dropped in to say hello. Band, orchestra, Future Nurses, and FBLA mem- bers all held Christmas parties to which pizza, pepsi, and gag gifts lent extra fun and surprises. Christmas was the theme of the West High speech department's television program, Youth Speaks, which was presented on a local station December 11. The narratives, introduced by moder- ators, Sue Hudson and Bill Wacker, ranged from light and hrunorous to serious. Approximately 700 high school students from West and Central gathered in the Masonic Temple Decem- ber 14, for the presentation of the Fourteenth Annual Christmas Concert. The combined bands, orchestras, and vocal groups of the schools participated in the performance. Although the bands played a few selec- tions, the program was focused on the performance of selections from G. F. Handells oratorio Messiah Merry Christmas to All! exclaimed Santa as he maa his appearance at the GRA Christmas party. I . f Zilfiffjgg 1-:Q-,fgiiii ,- -s i H - ?' ' wQ,'if?,:5:jj3i1 V. k U A I , r ff-'zsgslifsi 1' I K I ifbzaiw W ,Z - V - '- ' fft':v,54jfff31if3, ,x !::'F ' . iwe Kabel sang the tenor solo, Comfort Ye at the annual Classrooms took on a festive air as students hung ?Iessiah presentation. colorful decorations. Messiah,' Sings J oyous Praises of Christmas Even Freddie the Falcon wrote a letter to Santa Claus. By leafing through his favorite catalogue, he was able to make many useful selections. Students Participate in J ovial Holiday Spirit Members of the Student Council entertained students with a humorous skit on the classic poem T'was The Night Befo Christmasl' at the Christmas aud. Mark Williams played Santa Claus and Jeff Mortensen played the part of the narratc 9 s 4 t Q Q1 x ' lv is i 2 Ron Smith presented Mr. Felland. who seems delighted, with a skate A Falcon snowman slowly melted in board-a Christmas gift from his grammar and composition class. front of WHS during the holidays. S f .ggfg ' , W ggi, Members of homeroom 125 added to the decor- ative spirit at Christmas time. he Spanish Club piriala served as a colorful reminder to 'r. Armstrongs class of an upcoming party. i ' - fps we Delivering Christmas trees was just one of the many duties for West students during the busy holiday season. Stockings filled with candy, a traditional Mexican pinata, games, and Christmas carols were included in a special Christmas program presented December 21, by DECA members for the children of St. Vin- cent's Home. December 20, Future Teachers members held a Christmas Tea, and earlier that week, Tri-Y girls combined their voices for their annual Christmas caroling party. The girls sang carols at two area convalescent homes and presented cookies to their delighted listeners. Throughout the month of December, Mrs. Margaret Marcus' home economics classes had prepared such favorite Christmas goodies as fruitcakes, divinity, fudge, taffy, peanut brittle, and various kinds of cookies. All of these plus sandwiches, punch, and coffee were served at an all day open house held December 21. The open house was given in honor of the administration and employees at West High. All of the left over cookies and candies were given to local children's homes. The annual all-school Christmas Program was pre- sented December 22, the last day of school before the thirteen-day vacation began. The a Cappella, Girls' Glee Club, and Orchestra presented selections ranging from Sleigh Ride to O, Little Town of Bethlehem. Special features of the program included a parody on the all-tirne favorite, T'was the Night Before Christmas, and a visit by Santa Claus, com- plete with sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. A Christmas message by Principal Paul Eckert lent more serious overtones to the atmosphere. And all students joined in a verse of Silent Night after which they were ex- cused to enjoy one of the merriest Christmases ever. hs... fi If-ii The Rock Island Rocks wrestled the West Falcons to a 22-18 win in a dual match in their gym, January 7. This was the Falcons' fourth loss in the conference. Also on January 7, Coach Stoner's cagers pulled their conference record to 4-4 with a come from behind victory over the Iowa City Little Hawks, 50-49. Dave Nevenhoven, Jim Klindt, and Gary Smith bore the brunt of the Falcon attack with 14, 13, and 12 points respectively. The WHS tankers fought off a determined Tipton swimming team to beat them for the second time during the season, 54-41, January 8, in the winners' pool. Coach Terry Hughes' swimmers won six of the eleven events, coming from behind early in the meet. Ballerina Nlissy Gaglzugmz fflzlwlainefl students and fac ulty at the annual Forvigrz Sludenl Aud. Jane Willard presented a humorous skit in which she starred as the heroic aviator. '4Amelia Fearhartf' The Foreign Student Committee set a goal of S300 for Foreign Student Week which began January 10. A dance held January 14 after the Clinton basketball game, climaxed the week's activities. A special enter- tainment aud was presented by the Foreign Student Committee January 11 at 12:55. Although most of the program was a surprise, the committee disclosed a few of the major speakers. West's foreign student, Angela Lewis, had her first opportunity. to address the student body. Additional money was raised dur- ing Foreign Student Week by allowing students to buy their way out of detention. Instead of serving a detention during the week, students could pay a quarter. Foreign Student Week is Fun-filled Success 4 X ll Fees if .fx M .t West's two foreign students, Angela Lewis and Elias Mohor, enjoyed an evening with their American brother and sister as they chatted and watched television. French Club members enjoyed an evening of fun phomore coach Jim Foy instructed his cagers on strategy measures as they splashed and engaged in games in the ring half time of the West-Clinton game. cool aqua waters of the West High pool. , gi 2 r Q , K 5 61 sf 'll Ahh! Angela received the examination re- A large, excited group of West High students was on hand quired of all new students on registration welcome Angela at the bus depot. day. West Welcomes Angela Lewis from England Tall, brown haired, brown eyed Angela Lewis was West High's foreign student for the 1965-66 school year. A native of Leeds, England, Angela came to Davenport through the American Field Service pro- gram and stayed with the Stanley Eislers. Marlene Eisler was a senior at West this year. During her senior year at WHS, Angela took American history, American literature, French, pub- lic speaking, American government, and sociology. According to Angela, life in the United States was much different from that in England. In her native land she attended Alliaton High School for girls and studied French, Latin, history, art, and civics. She also participated in the debating society, the school choir, and the history, dramatics and tennis clubs. Her dramatics and tennis experience in England enabled Angela to participate in these activities at West. Angela earned the number one position on the girls' tennis team and competed in numerous matches throughout the year. Angela's drama experi- ence paid oif in her public speaking endeavors. She attended many contests with the public speakers, giving selections of poetry, prose, and interpretation. Although there were many barriers for Angela to overcome during her visit to America, she overcame them within a very short time and blended perfectly into West High society as well as into American family life. Angela was active in speech events and attended ' h at many contests during er year West 5 rf .www 3 f w , 5 9 Q . A .M im S 5' JI' nl :-kwa in M X ' if M' . if uf, , Angela showed the form which won her the num- Dressed in a tunic and beads, Angela joined in the fun and merri ber one position on the girls' tennis team. ment at the Roman Banquet. QM? 'T' ' A '4 ,Mant X K K., 'gk Lb, is ft' We? Lu 5, 11 ' A ein' . ngela's American family included Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eisler, Marlene, a senior at West, and Don, a student at Williams inior High School. 63 Q,-U, v Q . mg f., fs , W 'L f ,- '1,,QifgwQ,,'- -W -X , 3 ff GP is 3 f Q. J 4 . ' ,. ff 2 . Q iv 'YM 'Jaffa as-Wh., 3 - 4 w 5'- - , -rfZ:.f,!?' H H .6831 Elias Mohor is West's AFS Student From Chile nerican history class was interesting and challenging ' Ellkzs. l X Homework played an important part in Elias' second semester stay at West. 9, Elias Mohor, West's second foreign student of the school year, arrived in Davenport to attend classes here during the second semester. Elias, a native of Chile, arrived at the Rock Island railroad depot where he was met by several WHS students and his new family. His American family was the E. C. Saurs. Two members of the family were Steve, a senior at West, and Ron, a student at Williams Junior High School. The announcement of the additional foreign stu- dent was made to the student body by Assistant Principal Don Hempstead. Because of the success of Foreign Student Week, West was able to support another foreign student in addition to Angela Lewis. Assistant Principal Don Hempstead commented, The success of Foreign Student Week enabled us to sup- port another foreign student. We passed our goal for the week by 125 dollars, which was what we needed to support Elias' stay in Davenport for the second semester? Elias' home is Angol, Chile, in the province of Malleci. He attended classes at the Liceo de Hombres de Angol, a high school which has a school year from March to December. Elias' biggest surprise upon entering the United States was the cold weather. His home town had been experiencing 100 degree weather shortly before his departure. The subjects Elias took during his short stay at West were American history, social studies, science, and French. Elias planned to attend one of Chile's two large universities and study to be a doctor. Pep auds were one of the many new and different activities Elias participated in at West. ,. - tiff? az'2.f:2gssgsg--gzep? f . ,fx 15331 ' ' ' Mi' .1 1 W'----'--...f'Wr This was a typical scene in the men's lounge. During their free periods, faculty members relaxed or made plans for their classes. Seven Thespians were initiated into the National Thespian Society January 7, by Mrs. Mary Smart, the troupe sponsor. The initiates were Ellie Borcher, Roberta Denkman, Janice Erwin, Barry Gerischer, Jonnie Koolbeck, Claudia MacDonald, and Marsha Murphy. The Thespians were largely responsible for the production of the April All-School Play, Pure As the Driven Snow. The conference clash between West and Moline in wrestling resulted in a 19-19 draw. The meet was held in the Falcons gym January 15. Delbert Fox, Henry Ramirez, and Mark Sothmann took decisions from their opponents to overcome an initial three point deficit and give West the lead, 12-5. Skip Foster recorded the draw. Greg Ashby finished out the winning streak by pinning a 9-3 decision on his man. Moline retaliated with three wins of their own to knot the team score at 14 all. Elmer Hurto, the Falcons' heavy-weight, could not gain the advantage over his man, and this match ended in a 1-1 draw. Two additional points were added to each team's total, making the final score 19-19. City rival Assumption gave West a 2-0 edge in the city cage race by succumbing to a 62-57 verdict in a game on the Knights' floor, January 15. Dave Nevenhoven led the Falcons with 24 while Gary Smith and Jim Klindt aided with 17 and 12 points respectively. Guard Barry Gerischer darted in for a lay up atte against a strong Clinton defense. -ttwa a .. it .... , J- ' . . i t irei , , . . . Q . VW Aiii ...... ,,,,. . f J' I . J if -i 1 't i j -' j 'H r i A . bf . fit.. Rs K at 5 ii A itf fr 6 A if r r... 'M '43 5 Falcons Defeat Assumption in City Cage Race wa.. gd. 'init 8 is 8.3 wars. -QKQIEHJQ 1- ' all - neg .A WA! i El ology students explored interesting cell John Kaiser demonstrated the art of fly-making for interested 2 with the aid of a microscope. classmates in English class. ,fs me tim W Grappler Bob Straight fought against being pinned by a Central matman. The meet was held Jan. 20 in the Falcon gym. World7s Greatest Whistler Entertains Students Bob Puck won the only first place for the Falcons in their sixth place finish in the Mississippi Valley swimming meet staged at the Moline pool January 22. Puckls win in the 100 yard breast-stroke with a time of 1:08.7, and the fifth place in the 200 yard indi- vidual medley gained by Bob Martens accounted for West's 14 team points. Varsity debators Ann Hoewing, Sue Hudson, Bill Wacker, and Linda Nelson, January 27, extended their winning record to take the top spot in the Coe College Invitational in Cedar Rapids involving 235 students from twenty-seven high schools. Fred Lowrey, the World's Greatest Whistler, performed in a special aud January 21. Lowrey, blind since the age of two, has had repeated successes as was evident when he performed several of his recordings before the appreciative applause of West High students. The ten candidates for Lettermen's Club Snowball Queen were Barb Aronson, Marya Booth, Kathy Brady, Marcia Davis, Marianne Hagar, Lois Kammer, Pat Maland, Marsha Murphy, Kathie Ragan, and Sue Timm. Balloting took place January 24. Each candidate was escorted into the gymnasium by a member of Lettermen's Club as the club's president Denny Berner read the activities of each of the ten girls. From these ten senior girls, the WHS male population elected Kathie Bagan as Queen and Kathy Brady and Marsha Murphy as her two attendants. The Falcon cagers cinched the city basketball title 58-55 as they held off the 22 point last quarter rally of city rival Central in the George Edward Marshall Gym, January 28. This win put West 8-5 for the season and 6-5 in the Valley. The sophomore cagers dropped their contest 58-41. A frantic moment ensued as West and Central cag- fought for possession of the ball. Kathie Ragan was ogercome with joy as she was announced Snowball Queen. 1 --' Q 1 -.,--:- 1 1' ? a i ii l' Snowball royalty was Queen Kathie Ragan and attendants Marsha Murphy and Kathy Brady. as Q is Q, .3 1 H-sq., B , t ,K p 1 that fKiWJ.,'c -M .f WE 'Find H ..... X- :A -nl Fred Lowrey, nationally acclaimed whistler, pre- Sandy Rynor led the spirited pep aud which motivated West cagers sented a special aud for WHS students. for their encounter with CHS for the city title. W MSS ,, sh.. Lettermen's Snowball queen candidates were: Barb Aronson, Kathy Brady, Marianne Hagar, Pat Maland, Kathie Ragan, Sue Timm, Marsha M urphy, Lois Kammer, Marcia Davis, and Marya Booth. 69 Barry Gerischer escorted attendant Marsha Murphy to her seat of honor on the throne. As she danced, lovely Queen Kathie dreamt of the many me ories which would always be hers to cherish. White Wonderland Enhances SnoWball's Beauty Glistening, pearl-white snow, a prerequisite for the sixth annual Lettermen's Snowball Dance, blanketed the West High campus the night of January 31. Glowing with excited anticipation, couples entered the misty, blue-lighted corridor and walked to the cafeteria ballroom, a whirling kaleidoscope of color filled with melodious strains of the West Siders Dance Band, directed by WHS senior Jerry Wilson. A dark blue sky of geometrical crepe patterns, sparkling white snowballs and silver snowdakes sus- pended from the sky, and walls of red-and-white streamers created an enchanting atmosphere. Danc- ing in the soft moonlight, each couple felt they were in a special world of their own. Beautiful memories were taking shape for the years ahead. The unrolling of a white, snowy carpet heralded the presentation of lovely Queen Kathie Ragan, her radiant attendants, Kathy Brady and Marsha Mur- phy, and her honor court. After the Queen and her attendants had been escorted to their places of honor on the throne, a glittering, jeweled crown was placed upon Queen Kathie's head by the Lettermen's Club President, Denny Berner. She then expressed her sincere thanks and appreciation to the students and to all those who had made such a perfect evening possible. W ,ff Wgmvu, ,, :.,,51e?'A-3 f g V 94 .J - X f'ff:1?LQP1fff??ffl , W .,,.,.. y mm,-W ,151 ,,, S V M Q f f . -ff 2-wi wfv 'Q M L. Vi . ..... . , IV v 1 ,A gk ' ns L, K Q fi f 2 Q 1 .5 X 75' SYM Us 3 QQ M rf KS W 1 . ff' gf. 55? 1 Q i Kathie Regan Reigns as Snowball Queen Queen, Kathie R agan Attendant, Kathy Brady Attendant, Marsha Murphy M, Coach Terry Hughes gave swimming lessons to area youngsters under the Saturday morning swim program. Falcon Matmen Defeat Rams, Enter Sectional WHS students registered for the second semester and received their schedules February 1. After reg- istering, students with schedule changes had the opportunity to find the new rooms in which they were to have classes. Also at this time, new students were given an opportunity to join clubs, and many students purchased Shaheen yearbooks at the cost of four dollars and fifty cents. The yearbooks were distributed during the last week of May. Sandy Rynor was awarded the Good Citizenship Award by the Hannah Caldwell Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Recipients of the award were recommended by their high school principals on the basis of scholastic record and extra- curricular activities. The DAR sets qualifications of service, leadership, and patriotism for the recipients. Keith Schroeder choked off a Dubuque rally with an 8-5 decision over his opponent to insure the West wrestlers of victory over the hosting Dubuque Rams February 4. The final score was 23-14. This was the West grapplers' last dual meet of the season, as they returned to the West gym for the start of sec- tional tournament action. The Falcon tankers, led by Bob Puck's lone victory in the 100 yard breast-stroke, tied with University High of Iowa City for second place in the district swimming meet held February 5 at Clinton. In a game held on the Falcons' court against Iowa City February 5, West suffered a defeat at the hands of the Little Hawks, 62-53. West eager Jim Klindt was inched out by a Rock Island phlyer in a toss-up attempt. gsPfXvXe2XXXXX , .,,. QNX, , A.v,Av 5, Xi I 441' A dihficult math problem was made more All this and more was removed from this boy's locker prior understandable through individual guidance. to locker inspection. itudents purchased Shaheen yearbooks at second semester registration. Coach Colson instructed gff1PPleY' Keith Schroeder in a meet with Dubuque. XXX, E254 XXX? X A XX Hai? 1 XX sm sw ,. Q -95 -X X-XNXXX. XXX. .. X.. -.XX X LX X. X. X Q' MX 22 's ss ma Rf -X ,,.g,X.g,XgS2a,E . X .. .., Q--3 'fi X, im 5 fr: I-XXXXXXXXXXX-XXXXXXXXXX , 1- X Q XX X. X wax Q35 aus iatzlsxfzg. XXX XXXXXQXQXXX 2 ,. X 325 SXXXXXXXXX X X .WV X,-,XXXXXXXXXX X Y XSX DEX ' X :XX XXXXW X X332 X X X X X XX X X X X wgsizgew- X XXXXXXXWBE 5 Q tl , X.., W, .QW Nine Swimmers Advance to State Competition - ' , 2 t ,,,- 1' r if '- W K . i f tai' Xxx ii t Jim Klindt stole the ball from a Practical driving experience was the main objective of students who e Cedar Rapids Washington player. rolled in driver education class. A trio composed of Sue Grinstead, Toni Rossow, and Carol Schaff led Tri-Y members as they joined in the fun at an after-school hootenanny. if Swimmers who placed in the state meet were Bob Martens, Mike Finnegan, Bob Painter, Craig Puck, Doug Porter, Bob Puck, Mike Ball, and Dick Treharne. lhock and tears resulted after a murder was discovered in he dramatics class play, Nine Girls. -d Though the sophomores managed to take a come from behind victory in overtime, the West varsity was forced to settle for a 72-59 defeat by the Warriors of Washington in a game at Cedar Rapids, February 11. Dave Nevenhoven led West with 16 points. The first major production for the WHS dramatics class was presented February 11 and 12. The play, Nine Girls, a mystery-comedy by Wilfred Pettitt, was composed of a prologue and two acts. Under the direction of director Mrs. Mary Smart and stu- dent director Barry Gerischer, the cast worked un- falteringly for many weeks. As a result, their drama was presented before large, appreciative audiences. Gaining fifth in the lowa State swimming finals, the West High tankers made an enjoyably surprising showing with a score of 815 points February 11 and 12. West Hnished fifth in the 200 yard medley relay, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team won sixth place. The 100 yard breast-stroke proved to be one of the Falcon's strongest events with two entries. Bob Puck came through with fourth place while Craig Puck grabbed an upset sixth place victory. Dick Treharne, the West butterfly specialist, gained sixth place in the 100 yard butterfly, and Bob Mar- tens managed to tie for fourth place in the 200 yard individual medley. Bob Anderson took 11th place in the diving competition. In the process of advancing seven wrestlers into district competition, the Falcon matmen took a sec- ond place in the IHSAA sectional wrestling tourna- ment, February 11. Q .......,,, Minstrel show members rehearsed backstage for the annual presentation. Missy Gaghagen led the dance line which presented routine to the music of Gershwin Prelude. Variety-Minstrel Showing is Blackouts '66 Vocalists, dancing girls, and instrumental lines, after three months of rehearsing, presented Black- outs ,66, the annual variety-minstrel show. Com- bining forces, the various departments of the West High Music Department performed before capacity audiences February 18 and 19. A special matinee performance for area elementary and junior high school students was given the afternoon of Feb. 18. The three instrumental lines on hand for the pro- duction included a clarinet-flute line playing Blue- sette, a string group playing Exodus', and a cornet-trumpet arrangement of Honey in the Hornf' Another instrumental number featured a brass choir in All the Things You Are? Four dance lines performed their synchronized routines to the music of Irish Washerwomanj' Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea and Sing You Sinners, March of the Ill-Assorted Guards, and Gershwin,s Second Prelude. Another number of the show presented Donna Hein doing a solo baton routine as the chorus sang Bye Bye Blues. Two other selections the chorus sang were Moon River and Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah. Solo dancers and vocalists displayed their talent in several numbers throughout the show. Vocalists included Tammy Deltgen, Denny Behrens, Yvonne Rains, Clark Harrah, Linda Rowley, Steve Haskens, Jan Jones, and Phil Rains. Featured dancers included Judy Maehr, Karen Barchman, Sandy Stubbe, Debbie Clough, Michelle Heidgerken, Cindy Reynolds, and Missy Gaghagen. The Battle Hymn of the Republic which has become a traditional finale of the show featured the combined talent of the show band and chorus. The selected members of the show band provided the background music for the annual variety-minstrel show performances Soloist Yvonne Rains presented her version of The Girl from Ipenemaf' 2 ,f X 'Eff WWI- vfvr - K -.fm-we K -w,,.:e ' ' 7 YW' aaa- H xx-'WW Gaily costumed in emerald green, members of this dance line performed to the music of The Irish Washerwomanf' M5308 Batman triumphed over these ruffians and rescued Freddie from his predicament. The skit, a highlight of the West Moline pep aud, helped motivate the enthusiasm needed for West's 60-54 victory over the Maroons. Cross-town councils met February 22, as West played host to Central's Student Council. Each West council member was the personal host of a Central student and conducted his guest through his schedule of classes. The purpose of this visitation was to pro- mote better relations between the two schools. Two such West-Central visitations, in addition to num- erous Student Congress exchanges, were held through- out the year. Students participated in the twelfth annual com- petition for nearly 1200 four-year National Merit Scholarships in the West cafeteria February 26. Test scores were announced in May when the top scoring students in each state were considered for national and sponsored scholarships while other high- rated students were considered for scholarships awarded by organizations using NMSQT scores. Skillful and determined defensive play paid oil as the Falcon cagers executed the most startling up- set of the Mississippi Valley season by defeating conference champion Moline, 60-54. This victory evened out the Falcon's season record at 9-9 before they went into tournament play March 1, against North Scott. This was West's first win over an Illi- nois high school since December, 1963, when West handed a 51-29 loss to the Maroons. On Saturdays, members of the West High Swim Guard performed a community service by giving swim lessons. The lessons, which took place between 8:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., were given to area young- sters. Two ten-week sessions were held during the school year. The library provided both the quietness needed for cot centration and the aid of reference materials If suing unwelcomed detentions was one of the many du- Cagers Upset Moline, Begin Tournament Play S of the office secretaries. UE 4 West council members and their Central guests took time out to enjoy a coke during the visitation of the two student councils. 'Q Gary Smithls attempt was successful in the Fal- The debators proudly displayed some of the trophies cons' encounter with Moline. they earned throughout the year. Assistant swimming coach Don Jones gave a congratulatory handshake to tanker Terry Finnegan as Coach Terry Hughes looked on during the annual Swimming-Wrestling Banquet. yy 3 X 'L V ,',,. K 4' T 5' QI K if -Q 'HQ' NH Center Larry Grubisich rushed in to lay one up in district tournament play Auto mechanics students investigated the against North Scott. West won the encounter, 62-47. intricate parts of an engine. 82 S' EMO Singers Present Choral Concert Tull' undreds of hungry students passed through the hot nch lines everyday. .ts Fifty-nine swimmers and wrestlers were honored at the sixth annual Wrestling and Swimming Banquet held in the West cafeteria March 2. Head swimming coach Terry Hughes presented varsity letters to the swimmers. Special honors went to Craig Puck as most improved swimmer, Bob Puck as most valu- able swimmerf, and Bob Martens as captain of the team. Coach Dick Colson then presented his wrestlers with their awards. Ed Steinman, Henry Ramirez, and Kurt Guldner were voted tri-captains by the team. Skip Foster was presented with the Jack Boltz me- morial award. The NEMO Singers, a choir from Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers College in Kirksville, presented a concert March 3. The concert featured contempo- rary and sacred music. Two former West graduates were members of the choir, which was making its annual tour of midwestern high schools. The Falcon cagers took their second victory of the IHSAA basketball tournament, 45-40, over a tough Wilton Junction squad March 3. The game developed into a scoring duel between junior forward Gary Smith and Wilton's B. J. Lange. Lange outscored Smith, 25 to 23, but he was heavily fouled in the scoring lanes and was able to hit thirteen of eighteen free throws. The NEMO Singers, a choral group from Missouri, entertained West High students during their tour of the midwestern states. I H' 'Yin 1, ami Humnm' lf,- 'iff' EW-'f . tk I ati.-' My. -gf f29Zl'5ifi?! :- ' X ' : .'f1: ':'1'f' . - QM: -: V: VM. ---is JAM ., . Jw 'W F1 Interested persons attending the fair viewed varied and informative displays created by the exhibitors. West Plays Host to Fifth Annual Science Fair West High hosted the Fifth Annual Davenport Community Public Schools Science Fair, March 4 and 5. The fair projects were set up in the cafeteria for viewing by the public. Jack L. Hudson, West's Science Department head, was in charge of all the physical arrangements for the fair. He supervised the setting up of the projects and handled all other physical aspects of the fair. The main speaker for the program was Mr. Ray- mond C. Judd, Director of Industrial Engineering for Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Company. His topic for discussion was Science is Youth. The program was concluded by the presentation of awards by Mr. Warren Classon, Coordinator of Science for the Dav- enport Public Schools, and Mr. Donald Roberts, chairman for the awards committee. The first award given was the exhibitor's award. Among those from West who received the award were Ellie Borcher, Tom Gray, Debbie Haack, Donald Mundy, Jim Reemstma, and Micki Smock. The next award given was the second place award. Students receiving this award were Constance Flem- ing, Jerry Grant, John Heaton, Richard Deeters, David Carr, Janet Kelting, Kirby Rogers, Nancy Romaine, Mary Werner, Joanne Yoke, Gary Meyers, Ronnie Martens, Linda Rowley, and Greg Wilson. Michael Misfeldt, Lee Simmons, Scott Steele, and Leon Spies won first place awards for their projects. The students winning first and second place awards participated in the Quint-Cities' Science Fair. 41 ,ov With the aid of a powerful microscope, this boy viewed Principal Paul Eckert proudly viewed the the results of an experiment dealing with leukemul. displays of many Davenport school students. ,est speaker Mr. Raymond C. Judd discussed the :ic 'iScience is Youth. sail' .M WF N is MAL! r 1 r Exhibitor awards and first and second place ribbons were presented to students who participated in the fair. Students Observe First Annual Bird Day Ten WHS journalists were initiated into Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, March 7, in Room 201. The ten initiates were Kathy Brady, Nick Dyer, J. D. Oaks, Sarah Holm, Barb Lagoni, Jo Lawson, Ron Mizeur, Bob Payne, Rick Perry, and Janet Schwartz. Uni- versity of Iowa Professor Donald Woolley spoke to the aspiring journalists on the importance of creativity. Marya Booth played a solo part in Mozart's Violin Concerto No. Three which was the featured number at the third annual Orchestra Concert held Tuesday, March 8, in the cafeteria at 7:30 p. m. On March 21, WHS marked its first observance of Bird Day, an observance required of all public schools in Iowa by state law. The purpose of Bird Day was to promote appreciation for the birds. The ninth Honors Award Assembly, held March 23, honored 204 West students who had achieved aca- demic distinction during the fall semester. West students were among 50,000 students across the nation who signed petitions requesting a new stamp. The petitions were sent to the Postmaster General. American servicemen in Viet Nam, we appreciate you,', read the inscription on the fourth stripe of the American Hag pictured on the stamp. Hank Neuman, vice-president of Central's Student Council, presented the suggestion of a stamp to West's council during the joint meeting of the two councils on the day of Central's second semester visitation to West. The proposal was passed unani- mously by West council members. Marya Booth, accompanied by the orchestra, p-layed solo during the third annual Orchestra Concert. Honor students received certificates and congratulatory handshakes at the Honors Award Assembly. fl, Youngsters from McKinley School presented a spe- University of Iowa Professor Donald Woolley cial aud demonstrating the skill of tininkling. spoke at the Quill and Scroll initiation. ep Club Vice-President Mary Mack Students showed their appreciation for birds during the state-required ted the aims of the new club. observance of Bird Day. Tunic-Clad Latin Students Feast and Frolic at The I I aux f' f an Q55 , M Vwnkls 'Zi .,-M it ' 6 H z 5 , -3 ' L W 3 a X FM ky X 2 .. S ' 4 W 5.1 t , ' , as M I t A tt- t Mu, I it I R Tunic-clad Latin students attended their annual Roman Banquet for which the home economics rooms were trans- formed into a Roman temple. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mus. ,..,A M,W....-w..t..-w- -1-up L.-.-.1 , . V. .M 'W! If ,, v is 4 1' if ' an 'Y' wt L HHH' First year Latin students, dressed in short tunics to distinguish them Larry Wherry entertained fellow Latin students wit, as slaves, served the three-course meal. his interpretation of Julius Caesar. .wt was L 'J e Q innual Roman Banquet 'nong the many in attendance at the Roman Banquet ls this mysterious bearded twosome. Mrs. Lillian Nelson praised the acting ability of this girl who appeared in the skit. ...QC Appetizers such as hard boiled eggs, olives, and small fish sand wiches were served by humble slaves. An authentic Roman Banquet with all the trim- mings was the highlight of the year's activities for all Latin Club members. The annual banquet was held March 24, in Rooms 113 and 116 from 6:30 to 9:00 p. m. Following as close as possible the style used by the Romans, Latin Club members sat on floor cush- ions placed around low tables while eating their meal. As is tradition, all second, third, and fourth year Latin students were served the three course meal by first year students dressed in short tunics to dis- tinguish them as slaves All other students were dressed to represent characters in books they had read in their respective Latin courses. Appetizers such as hard boiled eggs, olives, radishes, carrots, and small fish sandwiches were served as the first course of the meal. The main dish featured chicken, bread dipped in honey, cabbage, green beans, and red wine. The final course on the menu was des- sert containing apples, grapes, nuts, and white wine. An authentic Roman cake, baked from a recipe over two thousand years old, was also served. Entertainment for the evening featured a skit pre- sented by club members. A historical Roman musical comedy was pantomined by one group of students while another group provided the musical background of modern songs with revised lyrics pertaining to Roman history. The aiiair was the highlight of the activities of the Latin students. Much of the planning for the gala event was undertaken by co-presidents Leona Dipple and John Kaiser. 3. , it W-sri 2, A ' f , i , ' f 'nw LM? f wifi , -'i -.if 4 2 1 , ffm Q ,,g . 1 . .. ,E ,V JL.,, , , gisfiifiifr 1 i f ? Q PN ffzflt ,... . , ,. -- j v.- : K: Q, ilu! Wi T: X ii lr -Q If fm'l fm' F5 r c 1 S ' I W 51,4 . . L ar: it N K' 1 nf' ze. ff id ,sv W N The eleven.Gala .King candidates were, from left to right, Ed Froehlich, Denny Berner, Bill Wacker, Steve Mclntosh Dav Stedwell, Jim Klindt, Barry Gerischer, Mike Hetherington, Dave Smith, Steve Wade, and Steve Clark. La Mer, the Exotic Sea, Reveals Its Myster1es La Mer, the shimmering, exotic sea, unveiled its beautiful mysteries the evening of March 26 to sea- venturers who sailed to the magical GRAnd Gala, where sailors played the role of mermaids and mer- maids accepted the responsibilities of sailors for an evening. Sailing into the corridor channel, the first sight was the Pirate's Cove, where sailors served lime seafoam punch, starfish cookies, and gold treasure coins. A few fathoms deeper, the enchanted travelers entered the mammoth bulk of a sunken pirate ship. On the broad main deck glided gaily dressed couples to the music of Dale Thomas and his band, while mermaids, octopi, and colorful, exotic fish watched with curiosity. A regal trumpet fanfare heralded the presentation of the Honor Court and the Attendants. Then Barb Aronson, '66, president of GRA, escorted Jim Klindt to the white clamshell throne and crowned him King of La Mer. All watched with pleasure as the King and Royal Court danced the special royal dance. The ship, scheduled to depart at 11:30 that evening, carried home happy, yet somewhat weary travelers who would always remember those enchanting first mysteries of La Mer. After the coronation, King Jim and Barb Aron son danced the special King's Dance. Enchanted Gala couples La M er. danced to the delightful music at the GRAnd Gala , it Q M, Ni King Jim Klindt graciously accepted the jeweled sceptor from Barb Aronson, President of GRA. Qs-A royal bearers, Linda and Jimmy Wessel, enjoyed the honor of Couples enjoyed conversation and sea- the King's regal crown and sceptor to the throne. foam punch at the Pirate's Cove. 91 , --Y-Y -M Jim Klindt Reigns Over GRAnd Ga1a's La Mer King, Jim Kli 'lv '-v Attendant, Dennis Berner Attendant, Bill Wacker Attendant, Ed Froehlich Attendant, Steve Wade Vim? .W 7 ,. Wan V-www, 3 'ff .af w Q 1,3 uf wg- tx King, Jim Klindt ,G f 'A1NwwZggQ,m'd.XW !'Wr Attendant, Ed Froehlich Attendant, Bill Wacker Attendant, Steve Wade Attendant, Dennis Berner 4 -:.L I lgi 21 V fi 4,4- .niw 5 iii These are the Beak 'n Eye editors who produced the All-American rated West High weekly newspaper during the first semester. Students participated in the spirited Uolleyball mtmmuml program- Central ASP English instructor Illr. Robert Lantow discussed a WE W,-W-ef students theme during his visit to Illr. Thomas Handlen's ASP Engli iliilzgifiw K CZUSS. umiivmtg ' Ag . ,. t W . ' 4-wc. I .I w..,,.. , - ,,,,nv :is student discovered the importance concen- Mrs. Jeneane Wuestenberg emphasized the importance of ation played in learning. rounded vowel sounds as she led an a Cappella number. Beale 'n Eye Receives All-American Rating The WHS Beak 'n Eye was awarded the National Scholastic Press Association All-American Newspaper award for the first semester of the 1965-66 school year. This was the first time that the Beak 'n Eye had gained an All-American rating, the top national award available for high school papers. According to the NSPA, the All-American rating represents su- perior accomplishment, and is reserved for top pub- lications. Frank Miller, internationally known editorial car- toonist for the Des Moines Register, had a series of seven of his watercolor paintings displayed around the school during the week of March 28. Miller's drawings were shown in schools throughout the state and also appeared at schools in other states. The Guidance Departments of Central and West High Schools combined their efforts to present a Military Information Night which stressed the mili- tary obligation faced by each young man. The meet- ing, for high school boys and their parents, was held on Monday evening, March 28, from 7:30 to 9:30 in Central High's auditorium. Mrs. Muriel Kurtz of the Scott County Draft Board explained the Selec- tive Service obligation and Registration Procedures. Following the assembly program, the boys were given an opportunity to attend three, twenty-minute con- ferences. The specific conference choices were for Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine, Coast Guard, Navy Reserve, Army Reserve, or Army National Guard, and College Programs in the Military Sciences. K V ' ' W YQ ,,, K 1 3 . if Q ei 1 .9 , e 1 , c 9 E A - ' gf S E e is t 1 . wad' 5 I fx! Leander Longfellow, played by Craig Frogley, came to the rescue of his heart-throb, Purity Dean, portrayed by Marsha Mu phy, who was within the cruel grasp of Bob Stark as Nlortimer Frothingham. A11-School Pla Cast Presents Zany Melodrama ' 4 , , .- asf- t ,,,, fn 1 as , , N:-' i K West's Russ Danielson vaulted in competi- Many West students owned and operated motorcycles which they ' ' ' h l. tion at the Iowa City Field House. drove to and from sc oo 98 Director Mrs. Mary Smart demonstrated a diffi- cult dance step for two play members. F 5 I S if ag 2. gi yt. X 'he foreign language lab enabled students to hear and 2peat taped native speakers. nf li 5. Thirty-seven soloists and forty-two ensembles rep- resented the West High Music Department in the state music contest at Maquoketa High School April 1 and 2. The band sent twenty soloists to the contest and twenty-four assorted ensembles. The orchestra sent six string soloists, while the vocal department was represented by ten ensembles. The annual spring sports aud was held to preview the numerous participants in the various sports and to arouse student support for their efforts in their competition with other area high schools. Pure As the Driven Snow,', a melodrama by Paul Loomis, was presented April 15 and 16 by the West High All-School Play cast. Despite the lack of an auditorium, the cast performed professionally before capacity crowds. The cast included Marsha Murphy, Craig Frogley, Bob Stark, Barry Gerischer, Mary Mack, Jane Willard, Steve Brown, Tammie Adkins, Joanne Sheetz, J onnie Koolbeck, Roberta Denkmann, Cheryl Fike, and Rich Andrews. Mrs. Mary Smart, director, and Jen Chambers, student director, pre- pared the cast during long weeks of practice after school and at night. The action of the play takes place in a Vermont inn. Purity Dean, a working girl with a secret, finds shelter from the evil grasp of Mortimer Frothingham. At the inn, she falls in love with Leander Longfellow. But Mortimer arrives to stir up trouble. At last, Nellie Morris, the beautiful cloak model, arrives to send Mortimer to his well- deserved fate, and all ends well. An overjoyed mother and maid rejoiced at the return of their stolen. new-born baby. I Long hours of practice enabled synchronized swimmers to display perfectly executed routines in the spring synchronized short Synchronized Swimmers Present Happiness Is Happiness Is . . . set the scene for the light- hearted gaiety, sprinkled with its more serious mo- ments, of the performance by this year's synchronized swimming team. The swimming show, an annual event at West, featured a solo number by Merilee Webb for which the atmosphere was set by the strains of King of Kings. There were also numbers ranging from duets to one which included a total of fourteen participants. A contrast also showed in the themes of the individual groups which ranged from Happiness is Running Wild to Happiness is a Dream of that Special One. After many hours spent on diligent practice during which the synchronized coaches patiently directed the groups, two evening shows plus a matinee were presented in April to large, appreciative audiences. The show's success was largely due to the cooperative teamwork, individual skills, and capable management characterized by each year's presentation. Under the direction of Coach Jerry Frei, the Falcon boys' tennis team started its spring season competition. The squad's chances hinged on how well five seniors and one sophomore developed during the season. Coach Frei sighted Rock Island as the area's toughest team to beat. A West tennis player practiced diligently t perfect his serving form. ,496 ,..--P' .- . -. Q... , 1 gmc: iffy .ww-J. il' ' Shot putter George Van Kzrk gave an all out effort durzng a pra West hurdler Jlm Klmdt placed first Ln conference Spring Sports Anticipate Successful Season i Steve Clark, chairman of the Dennis Jones me- morial, viewed his committee's work. 4 tense moment ensued as a West runner raced to safety. The Falcon cindermen, looking forward to a suc- cessful season, placed high in the Rock Island Invi- tational Practice Meet, the first outing of the sea- son. Jim Klindt, a senior hurdler, was prospectively the squad's top performer. With seven returning letter winners, the 1966 base- ball season looked optimistic for Coach Jones' dia- mondmen. The returning letter winners this year were: Craig Hansen, catcher, Gary Moeller, first base- man, Terry Davis, infielder, Steve Hohnbaum, in- fielderg Mike Woehrle, pitcher, Ray Freeman, out- fielder, and Manuel Salas, infielder. Because of the unseasonably warm weather at times this year, the squad was able to hold many practice sessions outside. Seniors dominated this year's fall and spring golf teams. Captain Larry Booth, Gary Wunsch, Larry May, and Steve Hamilton, and junior Denny Cline topped the list of West golfers. The golf team looked forward to and experienced good competition and stood a chance of winning the Mississippi Valley Conference golf championship. ' Beginning their spring practice in March, the girls' golf team, under the coaching leadership of Miss Gretchen Koehler, prepared for their first scheduled meet against Central, Moline, and Rock Island at the Emeis golf course. There were five returning top ten players adding their valuable experience to the team. They were Deanna Harmsen, Janet Stewart, Paula Tomy, Nancy Kelting, and Linda Adrian. Ed Peterson showed winning desire in the open 440 at the Iowa City Field House. fdiiggfsf f't' -' wifi :rw .' '-14 Q yy ,,s ' .NV Q. It is here again, the end of another school year. Behind us are the accomplishments, frustrations, and hard work which we have experienced throughout the year. Ahead of us are the summer months, months which mean different things to all of us. For some of us they hold in store a summer job. For others of us summer brings more classes and homework as we participate in the summer school program. But no matter what our plans are for the summer months, we will all enjoy the glorious days of sunshine, fun, and relaxation. Travel to different states, lazy afternoons at the lake, and get-togethers with our friends-all will be a part of our summer days. We will momentarily forget about term papers and all the symbols of the past year until the fall term begins and we must again return to the classroom. However, there are some of us leaving this spring who will not be returning when West opens its doors next fall. They will say good-bye at commencement exercises and go their separate ways. High school life for them has ended. It seems impossible now that threeyears have passed, three years of being a part of this high school society which has influenced their teen-age years. It has been during these three, all- important years that they have formulated ideas, learned to accept responsibility, and established goals for themselves which will be met in the years to come. As each goes his separate way, he will carry with him his own memories of his high school days at West. Like the senior, all of us hold cherished memories of the past year. These memories are the things which highlighted the school year for us, making us glad to be a part of this society of 1850 students. The color and excitement of the football games thrilled us. We cheered so whole-heartedly and loudly that we forgot all about the nippy chill of approaching winter. Homecoming climaxed the first few months of the year and made those of us new to West forget our uncertainty and join in the fun and festivities. Brightly colored paper floats and home- room displays, the crowning of a lovely queen, the tense moments of the Homecoming game and excitement of the Homecoming dance all made Falcon Days a fun-filled success. We joined various clubs which combined the satisfactions of group effort, positions of responsibility, and the knack of having fun. The every-day monotony of classes was thankfully broken by interesting films, rousing pep auds, and special assemblies. Those long-awaited week ends were always a welcome occur- ance, and with the advent of second semester break, we reviewed our accomplishments of nearly five months. As we look back upon the past year, we remember these things. We realize that they have influenced our teen years a great deal. As we walk from the doors of West High School this spring, we not only carry with us these memories, but we also carry with us the knowledge another year has enabled us to accumulate. JM I' V L -.f. ,l-1 '- if 'I J il Y E rs 3- . . ll F :sig-r M5 Bpj K, I 1 0 . viii., H Q A ' Educating 1,850 is Their Goal In every society or pattern formed by a group of people there are those few who stand out as being leaders. It is the job of these few to teach and lead their people in the path which they feel is most beneficial to those dependent upon them. This relationship is one existing between the teacher and the student. Our teachers act in our best behalf, not only in teaching us textbook materials essential to the fast-paced, intricate world we live ing but also in building our characters and strengthening our democratic ideals which we will later need if we are to be an asset to our community as well as to our country. Faculty PAUL L. ECKERT Principal The Shaheen stan' has done it again! They hav produced another outstanding yearbook and hav recorded the events of another fine year at Wes High School. The administrative staff and the teachers wer proud and honored to be a part of the many stu dent activities represented in this publication. The graduating seniors have our very best wishe for future success and happiness. We sincerely hop we have assisted them in preparation for the excit ing years ahead. To our juniors and sophomores, we remind then to set their goals for higher achievements for them selves and for West High in the coming year. fwaff FVLJQ Seated Viola Waack Secretary, Dr. Gordon Flynn-President, Raymond Judd, Paul Norton. Standing: Russell Makeever, Dale Paustian Rhea Hambright, Walter Newport, Dr. Harold Kaiser - Superintendent. QE , I -r Q 7' ,Q .5Kn.......c...tt...t...c..,..,.,i.a..,, ...,.,, .mi i,t. H . ff T W., W T- ..,,...M..,.c.,.W,t..c....,,.,,,. DR. HAROLD M. KAISER Dori L. HEMPSTEAD LIBBY KRUEGER Superintendent of Schools Assistant Principal Registrar Administration Formulates Educational Policies incipal Paul Eckert and Assistant Principal Don Hempstead work the processing of supply requisitions. i K Q As a maturing child looks to his par- ents for the guidance and encouragement necessary for successful development, so too the students at West depend upon the capable advice and management of our administrative staff. The administration and faculty at West work diligently to make us realize the opportunities of our high school education. Mr. Eckert, our principal, establishes the policies at West. Our assistant principal, Mr. Hempstead, advises the student council and carries out administrative and disciplinary du- ties. Both are constantly working to make West the smooth-running, eflicient school that it is. Under their direction and leadership, difficulties are kept to a min- imum. Yet the administration is just part of a larger administration which encom- passes the entire city of Davenport and includes all the Davenport Public Schools from grade school through high school. West is under the management of this central administration. The School Board functions from the will of the citizens of Davenport and shapes the policies of the school system. Also giving his entire co- operation and support is our Superinten- dent of Schools, Dr. Harold M. Kaiser. The West student body should be grate- ful for our administration's capable man- agement. ' f-,' 1 it fm!! ' i ,o K '.h, hi gl, k,,V-k, . L ,Mrk .E f.'-,.' . ,L,' JF ff ' .- 1 A , 5 - af I THOMAS HANDLEN RICHARD ARMSTRONG MARY BQLAND EUNICE BULLIS Department Head, Spanish English American Literature English Literature, ASP English In an age when people are greatly influenced by what they read and hear, students must learn to evaluate these two forms of communication carefully. Sophomore English, senior grammar and composition, and senior modern literature, are studied in relation to the im- provement of reading and language expression in writing and speaking. Letter writing, improving reading and vocabulary, writing many original themes, and making speeches are studied in the senior modern literature course. English literature fo- cuses on such literary forms as the epic, lyric, tale, tragedy, and poem. Language Arts lnspi PAUL E. JOHNSON Journalism, American History, Publications Advisor HAROLD KELIIER Public Speaking Debate Coach The advanced standing program in English, a college fresh- man level course that emphasizes composition, is offered to senior students. French, Spanish, Latin, and German are offered to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors in their quest for knowledge of other lands. All students may choose to gain valuable experience in self-expression through a course in dramatics, public speak- ing, or journalism. WILLIAM KIEKPATRICK JULIE LEGRAND KAREN MCQUEEN LILLIAN NELSON PHILIP Noss English English Spanish Grammar 8: German, Composition, Latin American History SHEILA ENDERLIN. 1 irammar 62 Composition NORMAN- FELLAND LOLA FIKE NANCY FISHER Modern Literatures American Literature Ki American Literature 62 Grammar 85 Composition Composition COWPOSUIOU, Eelf-Expression ,...... SHIRLEY RIECKE F rench, English 3 JON RIPSLINGER Modern Literature JOSEPH SCOTT French JANET .STEEL American Literature 8: Composition SHARON TUNISON Modern Literature American Literature 82 Composition Modern Literature MARY SMART Drama, English PATRICIA STOLFA English FREDERICK WOODARD American Literature Ki Composition, Speed Reading JACK HUDSON Department Head, APP Chemistry, CHEM Study Chemistry 4135 1 ROGER ADOLPHSON Biology i 0u mum WILLLAM CARTER Zoology, Biology, Assistant JIM FOY Biology, Sophomore Basketbal Sophomore Football Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach Coach Science Courses Encourage Individual Discovery l JERRY FREI WILLIAM HARTMAN Biology, Chemistry, Biology Boys Tennis Coach, Assistant Sophomore Basketball Coach '86 ZL- DON JONES Biology, Physiology, Varsity Baseball Coach, Assistant Swimming Coach PATRICIA KNOPICK DONALD LANGE JOHN N ADIG BSCS Biology, Biology Biology, Earth Science, Physics, PSSC Physics, Fall and Spring Physical Science Track Coach Progress is constantly being ma' in the field of science, and the pa that the world must follow increa every day. With it, the interest a desire for knowledge also increases. The science department has met tl interest and the desire for knowled, with many well-rounded, outlin courses. Biology, general science, a earth science usually acquaint the selves with the student in his soph more year, though they may be take at any time. Biology is concernm with plant and animal life and pr sents the student with many fac necessary for more advanced scieni courses. The study of animal and human l' may be continued in the more detail courses of physiology and zoolo Zoology offers a detailed study animal life. Physiology offers the str dent an opportunity to study tl: function of the human body. Physics, the study of matter ar energy, is a popular course amo those who desire to depart from tl biological and earth sciences. Regul. chemistry, a study of fundamen changes in matter, and APP Che. istry, a more advanced study of cher istry for seniors who have complete regular chemistry, round out the sc ence program. J UDITH ASHFORD Geometry, Algebra EVA ANDERSON Department Head, Geometry, Algebra ROGER BEGHTOL WILLIAM BIENLIEN Trigonometry, Algebra ldvanced Mathematics Of all the subjects taken during a student's high school career, mathematics is one of the most important and most useful. Mathematical knowledge is used in a variety of jobs and in many phases of everyday living. In this fast-moving age, the role of math in all facets of life is growing more important everyday. Highly trained mathematical technicians and electronic engineers and pro- grammers are becoming more in demand. The training these people receive is built on the foundation formed by such high school math courses as geometry, algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry, and advanced math. Geometry and algebra are the first two math courses offered to students when they enter high school. Geometry deals with figures such as triangles, squares, and angles. Algebra is a study which probes into finding unknown num- bers. By using different methods and the information given, an unknown quantity can be found. If a student wishes to go further in math and possibly into the field of mathematics, he may enroll in trigonometry and analytical geometry. Trigonometry is a course which involves functions of angles. Following this one-semester course, a student may take analytical geometry. Analytical geometry ties together the knowledge learned in algebra and geometry. It also involves rectangular and polar coordinates in two and three dimensions. The highest course offered in high school mathematics is advanced math. With a course in advanced math, a student has the background for calculus. Advanced math includes a study of logic, set theory, limits, and an advanced study of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. This course helps prepare the student for college work in math. The math department also offers a course in business math. Business math is a study of numbers and procedures used in business transactions. This course helps in accounting and bookkeeping. lath Students Seek Solutions Through Reasoning KENNETH DOHSE Geometry, Algebra, Assistant Sophomore ADAM JACKSON Football Coach, Algebra 'sistant Baseball Coach as-. , DIANE KUSSATZ HAROLD PAULSEN' n EVA SMITH . Trigonometry, Geometry Algebra, Mathematics Business Mathematics, Geometry 'GSU' DELLMER SLY RICHARTJ COLSON HELEN EBERLE ROBERT KLINE ELwooD MlI.LER Department Head, Sociology, American Literature, American Government American History, American Government Wrestling Coach American History Modern History, Ancient History Social Science Students Stud Past and Present For a sound relationship between the societies of the world it is necessary to obtain mutual under- standing and appreciation. Through social studies courses, foreign cultures are brought closer so, that one may appraise the good and the bad and, as a result, improve upon his own society. An investigation of past world cultures is offered in a series of history courses. Studies ranging from the early civilizations of the Nile to World War II are available. Sociology and psychology aid students in analyzing and understanding social problems. To climax the study of human relations, American government is offered to seniors. This course delves into the political make-ups of a democratic government. 7v n-n. RONAIAD MIUNER American History MARJORIE NAUMANN Psychology, American Literature T' ROBERT SMITH MARSHALL STONER DAVID WESSEI. ROBERT WILLIAMS HORACE WOLLERMAN American Government, American History, American History, Sociology, Sophomore Economics, World History Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach Audio Visual Boys, Golf Coach Football Coach, Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach West's 'Man Behind The Scenes' West's business manager of activi- ties is really the behind the scenes man in West High's extra-curricular activities. His major job consists of working with the principal and assis- tant principal in planning and coor- dinating all of the major extra- curricular events. This job branches off into many other responsibilities which include assisting the athletic FRANKLYN ROGERS director with the management of all athletic contests, publicity and sale of tickets for all events, keeping of finan- cial records on athletic activities and all school organizations, and arrange- ment of the schedule for use of the activities room by clubs, organizations, and other groups. In addition, he assists with the Baccalaureate pro- gram and Commencement exercises. ROBERT WOLF Business Manager Department Head, Stenography, Coordinator of Distributive and Office Education of Activities Business-Ed Stresses the Practical The Business Education Depart- ment offers students the training, valu- able knowledge, and experience they will need if they plan to seek employ- ment in the modern world of business. For college-bound students planning to major in business or related areas, this course of study lays the founda- tion upon which they will build their skills. Distributive education, typing, stenography, workshop, bookkeeping and Ofiice machines allow students to acquire knowledge in their quest to earn and keep a place for themselves in tOday's changing business world. RITA BANPH oLz f Typewriting, S tenography JOHN FOSTER Bookkeeping MARY GAW Typewriting, Workshop LOIS HHLEMEYER Stenography, T ypewriting, Workshop IDL SCOTT N1coL Distributive Education Merchandising, Coordinator of Distributive and Office Education MARY NORTON O17'ice Machinery, Bookkeeping, Workshop ROGER SIMITH Business Law, Record Keeping, Workshop LOLA WEBER Workshop, S tenography, Typewriting Counselors Aid in Molding Students' Futures 'F-ur ' T u's '23 ROBERT ILLINGSWORTH CARL DEAN ROBELQT HARMAN Department Head, Counseling, Guidance Counseling, Guidance Counseling, Guidance Receiving the opinions of an unbiased and experienced person is often the answer to many a high school student's problems. A guidance counselor is trained to be that per- son. He is always interested and always ready with a sympathetic and understanding ear. The well-considered advice and the earnest concern make the guidance department an important part of high school life. ELIZABETH SCI-TALLER Counseling, Guidance DOUGITAS STITELER Counseling, Guidance ROY STOLLER SARA WILLEY Counseling, Guidance Counseling, Guidance Fine Arts Offer Culture and Chance for Creativitj The fine arts, defined as that which is concerned with the creation of objects of imagination and taste, have the opportunity to prosper at West High School. While performing a concert or supporting our teams, the band educates while it entertains. The orchestra and vocal groups also advance the appre- ciation of music in their performances. The art classes supply the techniques needed ii the production of successful painting, drawing, pottery. A combination of these courses promote an unde standing and appreciation of today's culture. PAUL JOHNSON RALPH PAARMANN ROSEMARY SALLAK JAMES S'1'EvENsON JEANNE 'Nlu Art, Commercuzl Art, Band Art, American History Orchestra Vocal Music Metal Craft and Ceramics Home Economics Teaches Skills for Better Living Many rewarding experiences await those stiaileifls io participate in the Home Economics Program, iich includes courses that cover various phases of nmernaking designed for modern living. The science and art of food cookery and prepara- in is studied and practiced in the foods course. nys interested in commercial food preparation or st general knowledge of this field find the chef's iokery class both fun and interesting. The clothing iurse helps students find good values at all price vels and use good judgement about purchasing and aking their wardrobes. An analysis of personality in the personal growth id child development class helps the student under- and himself and apply this knowledge to his partic- ar problems. Problems of social adjustment, family ring, and adulthood are discussed in young adult ring and family life education courses. Industrial Arts Stress Vocational Training Creativeness, precision, accuracy, and on-the-job- training are a few of the ways West students express their talents in the industrial arts program. Precision and accuracy are among the talents utilized in the mechanical and architectural drawing courses, while many students acquire the useful skills in the various woodworking, printing, metalworking, and machine shop courses. 53? NANCY GOVE- Home Economics KEITH MATTKE Department Head. Industrial Arts, Coordinator of Trades :St lndustry --sw Qv' ,T-av' MARGARET MARQUS Home Economics GORDON BATES Welding, Printing H361 MERLE BYRAM KENNETH CONRAD JON FOVVLER ELROY GERTNER NORMAN LUIKEN Woodworking Vocational Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Metalworking, .Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Machine Shop, Electronics Welding MARCELLA BRINKLEY Driver-Ed Let's Youth 'Take The Wheel', Safely Valuable classroom instruction, ex- tensive practice in the Aetna Drivo- trainer, and actual driving experience constitute the three major phases of the Driver Education program. Through this type of course the stu- dent not only learns how to safely operate a motor vehicle, but also gains knowledge concerning its mechanism. Upon completion of the course, the student has gained enough experience in driving techniques to apply for a license. This last, but all-important step entitles him to drive unaccompa- nied and confident. Teacher Assistant STEVEN HAMANN GERALD MARK MELVIN WARNER Driver Education Driver Education Driver Education 'Aid' Supervises Study A relatively new department still on an experimental basis has proved to be a successful addition to West High School. The Teacher's Assistant, Mrs. Marcella Brinkley, helps to eliminate an extra duty of the faculty members by supervising study halls and aiding students. An important addition to S the school curriculum, she takes the time to answer any ques- tions students have concerning their studies. Library Provides Opportunity to Gain Knowledge Offering a wide and varied expanse 1 WILLIAM EDVVARDS Llbfafwn information to students and faculty, tl library has played a prominent part in tl school curriculum. Through its treasui of books, it provides a vast field 1 entertainment and knowledge to your explorers delving into the realms of ei lightenment. Encouraging higher educ tion, the library has acted as a valuab guide to the future by bringing the r sources of world wisdom within easy rear through its numerous facilities. WAYNE ScH.UcHAR'r Assistant Librarian ROBERT LIDDY DON FISHER TERRY HUGHES MARGARET KOEHLER JANET NADIG epartment Head, Boys' Boys' Boys, Girls, Girls' Physical Education, Physical Education. Physical Education, Physical Education, Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Assistant Varsity Swimming Coach Girls' Intramurals Girls' Intramurals Qssistant Track Coach Football Coach, Sophomore Track Coach Physical Education Strengthens Mind and Body The physical education department not ily conditions the body, but also teaches me of the essentials needed for a suc- ssful life. Participation in group sports helps the udent develop a sense of teamwork. This :hievement ties over into the everyday he and associations with other people. Another person concerned with good ealth is the school nurse. Checking sight 1d hearing and caring for ill students 'e but a few of her duties. Physical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Cheerleading Coach JANE SUNDERBRUCH, R.N. School Nurse KAY WILEY Girls' it at lg Special Education Provides Practical Instruction PAUL HERRIG Special Education Another facet of West High's ever growing educational program is the Special Education Department. The indi- vidual needs of each person enrolled in this department are met through various courses. English and mathematics pro- vide each special education student with the background and general education that is needed to live in the practical and technological world of today. , The student also gains valuable knowledge in the area of the practical sciences. Home economics and industrial arts provide room for specialization. Learning how to handle the everyday situations that are involved in the complex daily existence that all must cope with, the special education student looks to a rewarding future. Front row: Mae Kayeth, Golda Bortleson, Bob House, Second row: Don Stahl, Tom Bowdra, Al Stock, Shirley Hazel Clausen, Gladys Palmer Ramsey, Elmer Quigley Cu todial Staff Aids in Smooth Running of Schoof S The custodial staff of West goes beyond its duties to keep West clean and running properly. Each cus- todian is responsible for keeping a certain section of the building spotless, which includes rooms and halls. Floors must be swept, washed, and waxed, black- boards must be washed, desks straightened, waste removed, and windows washed. The custodians have a regular hourly schedule made out by the head custodian, Robert House. He also sees that all work is done on major and minor re- pairs in the building and reports to the proper au- thority. Another job is making out requests for all janitorial supplies. The custodians perform many other tasks for the student body. For every aud program, they bring out the bleachers and set up other equipment. For every banquet or program in the cafeteria, they move tables and chairs and help in the decorating ar clean up. School dances and activities must alwaj be prepared for, and major and minor repairs ai made on school equipment. Also new supplies, sua as books and book store supplies, are distributed. The custodians are on hand at West much long than any other West employee working on differe shifts. Some arrive at school at 6:00 a. m. to beg the long day's work. Others are here from 7:00-5. p. m. and 12:00-10:00. Some others are also on ha for the late-late shift. Also the custodians are he for all of West's extra-curricular activities. Because they are the most active group responsib' for keeping West in the best of condition possible f its extensive use, the custodian staff deserves t deepest appreciation from the student body for t services they have very capably performed. y They Specialize in Preparing Balanced Meals When the West High students pay their 355: to the friendly lady at the end of the lunch line, they don't realize the work that goes into the noon meal which the cafeteria staff prepares for us. Cleanliness and sanitary conditions are maintained by the staff to keep the food standards high. For instance, all stainless steel equipment is used. Because the government subsidizes our lunch program, students are able to buy a delicious hot lunch for a very reasonable price. A balanced diet is provided and a big selec- tion of courses is available. The ladies are already at school early in the morning to begin preparation. The meal is cooked and ready for consumption by 11:30. Food is served through five lunch periods until 12:50. The ladies who serve as our cafeteria staff serve us cheerfully and competently so we may have a well-balanced, nutritious diet. Front row: Helen Hansen, Mary Nickles, Lois Sederstrom Second row: Helen Jarr, Klara Pierce, Betty Rupe, Virginia Brown, Mary McGinley Third row: Louise Hayes, Violet Wolf, Bonnie DeLong, Fern Thompson, Alice Carpenter, Jean Shirk Secretaries Assist in a Variety of Gflice Jobs ---L..-4. 1, ....,.,e..... . .W ..., ,.,..u,.........,M..nt....a.....- , - --------ww, - Q WH- E MGTCFZG Fournier, Mrs. Dianne Digney, Mrs. Carol Long, Kay Riepe, Diane Backstrom Behind the scenes at West are the office secretaries. Among their many duties are keeping student records, sorting report cards, assigning deten- tions, ordering supplies, and keeping daily attendance records. Not only do they help in the main office, they also assist in the activities and guidance oflices. They keep cumu- lative records, make appointments for the guidance department, make requi- sitions for activities supplies, assists in selling of these items, and keep track of tickets. ' The student body has seen the sec- retaries' cheery smiles as they report after a day's absence or as they are assigned a detention. They should re- alize that they are just doing their duty to make West a more efficient school. Thanks to their help, West is a smooth running institution. img: '52 -f. if -.... Q.. QQ 1155, 'NL Seniors Foster Achievements of Tomorrow As the end of another year approaches, we look forward to the summer months ahead in different lights, for they hold something different in store for each of us. To the sophomores and juniors they offer a relief from homework and tests for at least a few months. But for the senior these months are regarded in quite a different light. They most often mean summer jobs in order to earn money for college in the fall. Even now the seniors have begun to realize that in just a few short days they will be on their own -no longer a part of the distinct pattern which they have belonged to for three years. This realization will, in the years to come, enable each to explore his own interests, to meet new people, and to enrich and live his life to its fullest. Seniors 1 l Senior Registration arked Start of Final Year ACKERMAN, SUNNY: Art, Future Nurses, GRA, Latin, NFL, TriAY, Intramurals, Indi- vidual Speech Events, Student Council ADAMS, STEPHEN: French, Lettermen's. Wrestling ADAMSON, GREG: Lettermenls, Science. TARS, Football, Intramurals, Track, Student Council ADOMAT. RICHARD: Intramurals AHRENS, ANITAC GRA, SSO, Chorus ALBRIGHT, JUDY: GRA, SSO, Tri-Y ALLEN, DIANA: FBLA, GRA, Intramurals ALLSBROW, JAMES: Teen Dems, Football, Intramurals ALTISER, SALLY: Future Nurses, Teen Dems ALTMAN, CONNIE: Art, FBLA, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals AMSBERG, DIANNE: FBLA, GRA, West High Pen-Writes, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show. State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Coopera- tive Education ANDERSON, ROBERT: Baseball, Swimming. Student Council ANDERSON, SHARON: GRA, Spanish, Teen Dems-Secretary, Intramurals, Academic Ex- cellence, Roosevelt High School: Girls Club. Pep Club ANDREWS, BETTY: GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus. En- sembles ANDREWS, KATHLEEN: GRA l APPLETON, NORMAN: Baseball, Intramurals ARMSTRONG, DWIGHT: German, Letter- men's, Second Honors, Varsity Athletic Trainer ARONSON, BARBARA: GRA-President. Tri-Y, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles, Min- strel Show, Second Honors, Student Council, Senior Class Officer Nominee ARONSON, STEVEN: Intramurals ARP, DEAN: Intramurals ASHCRAFT, FORREST ATKINS, PAUL: Swimming ATZEN, THERESA: Future Nurses, GRA, Teen Dems, Dramatics, Tri-Y, Intramurals AUPPERLE, MYRON: Baseball, Intramurals, Track, a Cappella, Madrigal AUPPERLE, STEVEN: Latin, Teen Dems, In- tramurals BACKSTROM, RICHARD: Intramurals, Chorus BADDGOR, PATRICK: Intramurals, Student Council 'Ki 45' BAIR, JOE: Intramurals BAKER, BEVERLY: Art, GRA, Latin, Teen Dems BALL, MICHAEL: Baseball, Intramurals, Let- termen's, Swimming, Track .ld Senior Members Gave Motivation to Gridders BEAMER, THOMAS: French, Teen Dems, Intramurals BEAN, LARRY: Art, Intramurals, Track, a Cappela, Band, Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, All-State Choir Student Council BEARY, ROBERT: Art, Intramurals, Band, Minstrel Show v BELL, LARRY: Football, Intramurals BENNETT, KATHY: FBLA, GRA, SSO, Spanish, Tri-Y, Academic Excellence BERNAUER, PATRICIA: GRA BALLARD, RONALD: French, Football, Intrae murals BANKSON, LINDA: FBLA, West High Pen- VVrites, Cooperative Education BARCHMAN, KAREN: GRA, SSO, Spanish, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Band, Minstrel Show, Freddie thc Falcon BARTOSCH, MARK BATEMAN, DIANA: DECA, GRA, Tri-Y, In- tramurals BAUGHER, DAVID: Intramurals, Second Honors ,r :f,,, if in 4 4 E- o ' 7 BERNDT, GAIL: French, Future Teachers- Historian, GRA-Publicity Chairman, NFL, Tri-Y, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Second Honors, Freddie the Falcon BERNER, DENNIS: Letterrnenls-President, Baseball, Football-Captain, Intramurals, Stu- dent Council BIEG, KEVIN: Lettermen's, Golf, Intramurals, Academic Excellence, First and Second Hon- ors, NMSQT Letter of Commendation aw, Q- 'Y gnu kd? l BLAKE, JANET: FBLA, GRA, NFL, SSO. In- BLOORE, BARBARA: GRA, SSO, Spanish clividual Speech Events, Reserve Debate, Fal- con Days' Attendant. Student Council, Senior Class Treasurer, Second Honors Intramurals, Second Honors BLOXHAM, JOHN: Art. French, Intramurals T k BLESSING, LINDA: French, GRA-Newsleb rac , , ter Correspondent, Quill SL Scroll, SSO, TARS, BOOTH, LARRYI LQUGFTUQH S- Golf- Captam Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramurals, a Cappella, Intfamufali B'-tak fl Eye R9P0ff9I', S9IY19St9I' Chorus, Minstrel Show, Assistant News Editor of Beak 'n Eye, Second Honors BLOCKER, JOYCE: Future Teachers-Sez're- tary, German, GRA, Band, Minstrel Show BORTLESON, JOYCE: GRA, Intramurals BOURN, RICTOR: Lettermen's, Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Track BOWKER, CHARLES: Golf, Intramurals, Spanish, Second Honors BOWREY, JAMES: Latin, Intramurals BRAAFI-IART, BARBARA: Spanish, Tri-Y, In- tramurals BRADY, KATHLEEN: GRA, Synchronized Swimming, Tri-Y, Orchestra, Ensembles, Min- strel Show, State Contest, All-State Orchestra, Shaheen Assistant Editor, Student Council, Beak 'n Eye Reporter, Snowball Attendant Honor Roll BOOTH, MARYA: French-President, Future Teachers, GRA, Quill St Scroll-Secretary Treasurer, Orchestra, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, All-State Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Beak 'n Eye Reporter, Shaheen Assistant Editor, Girls' State Nomi- nee, Student Council, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Academic Excellence, NMSQT Letter of Commendation BORCHER, ELLEN: Future Teachers - Treas- urer, GRA-Banquet Chairman, Synchro- nized Swimming, Spanish, Thespian, Swim Guard- Vice-President. All-School Play Cast, Semester Honor Roll. Tri-Y BORDER, RICHARD: Basketball, Football, In- tramurals, Track Q- 'N 'Q' l BRANDT, GARY: German, Baseball, Football, Intramurals BRINKLEY, ROBERT BROOKS, PAM: French, Future Nurses, GRA. SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Band, Minstrel Show BRUNER, MICHAEL: Greenhills High School: Basketball, Football BRUS. TERRY BRUS, VIRGIL: Basketball, Intramurals, Stu- dent Council. Second Honors BRYSON, COLLEEN: Majorette, Minstrel Show BUCHMEIER, KENNY: Basketball, Golf, In- tramurals, Cooperative Education BUECHNER, MERRILEE: FBLA, GRA, SSO, Spanish, Library Assistant BROWN, DAVID: German, Intramurals BROWN, PAMELA: Central High School Art BROWNING, MARIETTA: Spanish, Band Second Honors BUNKER, SHERRY: FBLA, GRA, Chorus, Cooperative Education BURMEISTER, DALE: Track CALDWELL, FLOYD SSO Seniors Chose Carmichael to Lead Their Class CARLIN, BEVERLY: FBLA, Intramurals, Co- operative Education CARMICHAEL, DELORES: DECA - Presi- denl. Dramaties, FBLA, French, GRA, NFL. SSO, TARS - Secretary. Tri-Y - Cabinet. Tennis, All-School Play Staff, Individual Speech Events, Chorus, Beak 'n Eye Reporter, Student Council CARMICHAEL, HARRY: Spanish, Basketball. Football, Intramurals, Track, a Cappella, Min- strel Show, Student Council, Junior Class Vice- Presidcnt, Senior Class President, Sophomore Party Chairman, Student Council Officer Nom- mee CLARK, STEVEN: German, Lettermenis, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Swimming, Track, a Cap- pella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Student Council. Senior Class Party Chairman CLAUSSEN. DENNIS CLAY, DONNA: DECA, Intramurals, Student Council 'is CARROLL, DUANE: Basketball, Football, In- tramurals CARSTENS, MABEL: FBLA, SSO CARSTENS, VICKI: DECA CARTER, JOHN: Intramurals, Cooperative Ed- ucation CHALLIS, LAURA: DECA, French, GRA, In- tramurals, Chorus CHAPMAN, CLARE NCE: Intramurals CLIFTON, MICHAEL: Electronics, Intramurals CLOUGH, DEBORAH: Dramatics, French- President. GRA, Majorette, Synchronized Swimming, SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Minstrel Show, Freddie the Falcon COEN, DAVID: Lettermen's, Intramurals, Track-Captain, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Chorus Scholars Were Recognized at Honors Assembl 1 ig I COFFIN, RAY: French, Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling COFFMAN, KAREN: Future Nurses, Spanish, Intramurals COLE, CYNTHIA: Future Nurses, GRA, SSO, Spanish, Tri-Y, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Student Council CONE. PETER: French, Teen Dems, Intra- murals, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll CONKLIN, BRUCE: Baseball, Intramurals COOK, CHARLOTTE: Chorus COLEMAN, VERONICA: GRA, SSO--Presb dent and Treasurer, Intramurals, Student Council COLLIER, DONALD: Intramurals, Cooperative Education COLLIER, ROBERT: Intramurals COOPER DAVID Tennis Second Honors Princess Anne High School Semester Honor Roll CORCORAN PATRICIA GRA Intramurals CORDTS STUART: Intramurals Tennis Band Ensembles Minstrel Show State Contest Aca- demic Excellence Second Honors NMSQT Finalist COX, ALBERT: Intramurals, Cooperative Edu- cation COX, FREDERICK CRAMM, CRAIG CRIMMEL, HERBERT: Intramurals CROSS, MAXINE: GRA, Intramurals, Chorus, Student Council CROW, DONALD: Lettermen's, Basketball, Football, Track DAU, JOHN DAU, VERLE: Second Honors DAVIS, MARCIA: Art-Vice-President, FBLA, GRA, Synchronized Swimming, SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Semester Honor Roll DAWSON, MARY: GRA, Spanish, Tri-Y, In- tramurals, Second Honors DAY, JAMES: Golf, Intramurals DE LAY, ALBERT: Individual Speech Events, a Cappella, Minstrel Show iv -Q-- ami' DAVIS, TERRY: Lettermen's, Baseball-Cap- tain, Basketball, Wrestling, Spanish, Student Council DAVIS, Y VONNE: GRA DAVISON. MARK: French -- Treasurer, TARS, Football, Swimming, Orchestra, En- sembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Boys' State, Academic Excellence, Second Honors DEMPSEY, DONALD: Intramurals, Track, As- sumption High School: Football, Track DENGLER, ROBERT: Lettermen,s, Football, Intramurals, Track DENGLER, SHIRLEY DOHRMANN, RONALD DONAWAY, KATHLEEN DOOFE, MARCIA: GRA- Program Chairman, Synchronized Swimming, Spanish, Tri-Y, In- tramurals, Swim Guard, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Student Council, Second Honors DENNY, JAMES: Band DE POVER, DANIEL: French, Baseball, Intra- murals, Swimming, Cooperative Education DE POVER, WAYNE DETERS, BETTY: FBLA, Orchestra, First and Second Honors DIBBERN, FRED: Intramurals DICKEY, LAWRENCE: Electronics, Intra- murals DICKSON, DOUGLAS: Synchronized Swim- ming, Baseball, Intramurals, Swimming, Ten- nis, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Contest, All-State Band DIPPLE, LEONA: GRA, Latin-President, SSO, Intramurals DODDS, RICHARD: Art, Intramurals, Track DOWELL, SHARON: GRA, Intramurals, L brary Assistant DRISCOLL, NANCY: French, Latin, Intra murals, Beak 'n Eye Reporter DRUHL, GAIL: FBLA, GRA, Intramurals L1 brary Assistant if ws DUFFIELD, GREGORY: Art, Letterrnerfs, In- tramurals, Track-Captain, a Cappella, Min- strel Show DUGAN, HAROLD: Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, Cooperative Education DUNK, EDWARD: Electronics, TARS, Golf, Intramurals, Track DUSENBERRY, HAROLD: DECA, Teen Dems, Intramurals, Swimming DYER, NICHOLAS: Latin, Intramurals, Swim- DUNCAN, MELVIN: Intramurals ming, Swim Guard, Shaheen Art Editor, Quill and Scroll 'few College Information ights Aided any Parents EDDY, SUSAN: French, Future Nurses, GRA SSO, TARS, Tennis, Library Assistant EDVVARDS, NANCY: FBLA, GRA, SSO Tri-Y, Chorus, Student Council EDWARDS, THOMAS: Spanish, Intramurals EGGERT, RUTH: DECA, FBLA, GRA EISLER, MARLENE: GRA, NFL-Secretary, Synchronized Swimming, Spanish, Swim Guard, Individual Speech Events ELLENBERG, TERRY: Intramurals ENDERS, VICTORIA: FBLA, GRA, Tri-Y EPPING, DOUGLAS: Track ERICKSON, JUDY: GRA, Spanish, Tri-Y, Or- chestra, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Con- test, Academic Excellence, Second Honors ff :et .,,-lv FELLING, MARJORIE: GRA, SSO, Spanish, Tri-Y, Intramurals FELLING. MARY: GRA, SSO, Spanish, Tri-Y FELT, CONNIE: GRA, SSO FERSCH, MICHAEL: Intramurals FIERCE, WARREN: Lettermen's, Football, Track, Central High School: Football, Track FINK, GARY: Intramurals ERPS, RICHARD: Art, Intramurals ERWIN, JANICE: Dramatics, French, GRA, Quill 8: Scroll, Thespian, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Tennis, All-School Play Stalf, Chorus, Shaheen Associate' Editor, Student Council, Academic Excellence ESSEX, CONNIE: FBLA, GRA, Intramurals, Chorus FASO, ROBERT: German, Intramurals FAULKNER, HAROLD FAULKNER, ROBERT: FBLA, French, Let- termr-n's, TARS, Intramurals, Tennis, Track, First and Second Honors, Student Council Officer Nominee FINKENHOEFER, THOMAS: Intramurals FINNEGAN, MICHAEL: Latin, Lettermen's, Intramurals, Swimming, Swim Guard, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Contest FISHER, THOMAS: Intramurals, Band, Min- strel Show A Cappella Sang at umerous Programs, Auds FLACK, BETTY: German, GRA, Intramurals FLEETWOOD, DONALD: Intramurals FLORANG, JUDITH: Art, French, GRA, SSO, TARS, Tri'Y, Intramurals, Library Assistant FOWLER, CHERYL: DECA, FBLA FOX, DELBERT: Intramurals, Wrestling, Stu- dent Council FRANKLIN, SANDRA: DECA, GRA FRATZKE, ALFRED: Teen Dems, Intramurals, Track, Band, Academic Excellence, Second Honors FREDERICKS, RICHARD: Spanish, Golf, In- tramurals FREEMAN, EDWARD: Intramurals, Track FLYNN, RICHARD: Art, Football, Intramurals FOGLER, DANNY: Intramurals FORD, LINDA: DECA - Secretary, GRA, SSO, Cooperative Education FORSYTHE, DENNIS: German, NFL, TARS, Football, Wrestling, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Chorus, Student Council, Student Coun- cil Officer Nominee FOSTER, NEAL: French, Lettermen's, Football, Wrestling, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Stu- dent Council, Second Honors FOSTER, SUSAN: FBLA, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals Merriment Reigned at Seniors' Depression ,667 FREEMAN, MELVIN: French, Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling- Captain, Student Council FREEMAN, MOIRA: Future Nurses, GRA, Spanish FREEMAN, RAYMOND: Baseball, Intramurals FROGLEY, CRAIG: French, Synchronized Swimming, Intramurals, Swim Guard, Track, a Cappella, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Second Honors FULLER, DENNIS: Intramurals, Bentley High School: Baseball, Swimming GAGHAGEN, MARY ANN: Art-Secretary. French, GRA, SSO, Teen Dems, Dramatics, Minstrel Show FREESE, THOMAS: Teen Dems, Intramurals, Track, All-School Play FRENCH, JAMES: Quill KL Scroll, Teen Dems -President, Intramurals, Beak 'n Eye Sports Editor. Second Honors FROEHLICH, EDWIN: Lettermen's, Basketball - Captain, Intramurals, Track - Captain, Student Council - President GAINES, LON: Wooster High School: Spanish GARRISON, WAYNE: Intramurals, Student Council GENSKE, CARYL: Art, GRA, TARS, Intra- murals, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles, Mad- rigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Student Council, Semester Honor Roll GERISCHER, BARRY: Dramatics, Thespian, Lettermen's, Basketball, Intramurals, All- School Play Cast, Student Council GHARRETT, WILLIAM GIAMMETTA, DAVID: Intramurals, Wrestling GIAMMETTA, DOMENIC: Intramurals, Pub- lications Photography Staff, Student Council GIEBELSTEIN, KAREN: Chorus GIESE, GAIL: GRA, SSO GILLMOR, CRAIG: Band GLESS, THERSIA: Dramatics, SSO, Spanish, Tri-Y GOETTSCH, JEFFREY: Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling, Chorus, Stu- dent Council GOULD, ELIZABETH: Dramatics, French- Secretary-Treasurer, Future Teachers, GRA, Synchronized Swimming - Manager, Swim Guard-Secretary-Treasurer, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Semester Honor Roll GRAAP, FREDERICK: Teen Dems, Baseball, Golf, Intramurals, Wrestling, Student Council GRAFF, KIRBY GOLDERMAN N , DANNY GOODMAN, RONALD: Intramurals, Student Council GOTT, MARJORIE: GRA, Intramurals GRASS, MARSHA: GRA GREENAWALT, RICHARD: Latin, Quill 8x Scroll, Publications Photography Staff, Sha- heen Photography Editor, News Bureau Staif GRESSMAN, JUDY: FBLA, GRA, SSO GRIPP, KAREN: DECA GROSS, MARY: GRA, Latin, Tri-Y, Intramu- rals, Beak 'n Eye Reporter, Student Council GROVES, JAMES: Intramurals GROVES, RONALD GRUBISICH, LAWRENCE: Lettermen's, Base ball, Basketball, Intramurals, Student Council GULDNER, MIKE: Football, Intramurals Track Cagers Combined Determination and Team Effor GUNDERSEN, DONNA: Art, French, GRA, Synchronized Swimming, SSO, Spanish, Tri-Y, Intramurals, a Cappella, Second Honors GURIN, JEFFREY: French, Intramurals GUY, LARRY: Spanish, Intramurals, Student Council HAACK, DENNIS: Spanish, Intramurals HADLEY, SANDRA: DECA, GRA HAGAR, MARY ANN: GRA, Quill Sr Scroll, SSO, Spanish, Tri-Y-President and Secre- tary, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Madri- gal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Beak 'n Eye Feature Editor, Semester Honor Roll HAGEMANN, DENNIS: Spanish, Intramurals HAIGH, CHAUNCEY HAINES, LINDA: Chorus HALLOWELL, TIGHE: Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Cooperative Education HAMBLETON, DENNIS: Intramurals HAMILTON STEVEN: Lettermen's S anish, , 1 P Basketball, Golf, Intramurals HARKSEN, ROBERT: Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals HARMSEN, DEANNA: FBLA, GRA, SSO Tri-Y, Golf, Intramurals, Student Council First and Second Honors HARPER, LILA: FBLA, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y Cooperative Education a HANSEN, CRAIG: Baseball, Intramurals HANSEN, DANE: Football, Swimming HANSEN, ROBERT: Intramurals, Student Council HANSON, CHRISTINE: FBLA - I-Iistorian, Future Teachers-President, Spanlsh, Teen Dems, Intramurals, First Honors HARDERSEN, SHEILA: French, GRA, TARS, Intramurals, Chorus HARKINS, ROBERT HART, FRANCES: FBLA, GRA, SSO, Intra murals, Second Honors HARTZ, STEVE: CHS: Football HASKINS, STEVE: Track, a Cafnpella, Chorus Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstre Show, State Contest sv M Fung HASSMAN, ROBERT: NFL, TARS, Swimming HAUCK, JANET: Future Nurses, GRA, Intra- murals, Girls' State HAUGER, ARNOLD: Intramurals, Student Council, Cooperative Education HAWKER, SHERRIE: French, GRA, Tri-Y HAZEN, KAREN: Dramatics, All-School Play Staff, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles, Madri- gal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, All-State Chorus HEATH, CHARLENE: Future Nurses, GRA, Latin, SSO, Tri-Y HEDRICK, YORONA: Dramatics, NFL, Indi- vidual Speech Events, Chorus HEIDGERKEN, MICHELLE HELFRICH, DAVID: Astronomy, Intramurals, Tennis, Photography Staff Christmas Vacation Was Welcomed ith Deligh' HELLER, RICHARD I-IENDERKOTT, JOYCE: GRA, SSO HENNING, MARILYN: Art, Dramatics, FBLA, French, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Tennis HENNINGS, BARBARA: FBLA, GRA, Teen Dems, Tri-Y, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Falcon Days' Attendant HENNINGS, CHERAL: Art, French, GRA, SSO, TARS, Semester Honor Roll HERMAN, JOHN I-IETHERINGTON, MICHAEL: Latin-Secre- HILLEBRAND, LORAS: Assumption High tary, Lettermen's, Quill 84 Scroll-President. TARS, Football, Intramurals, Beak 'n Eye Sports Editor, Beak 'n Eye Editor-in-Chief, Boys' State, Academic Excellence, Student Council, Senior Class - Vice-President. Junior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council Officer Nominee HEUER, DORIS: GRA, SSO, Spanish, Teen Dems, Intramurals, Second Honors HICKMAN, JANE ITCHCOCK ROBERT: French, Baseball, In- H , tramurals, Wrestling HOEPER, DONNA: DECA, GRA, Latin, Chorus, Cooperative Education HOEWING, ANN: GRA, NFL -- Treasurer, Spanish, TARS, Tri-Y, Individual Speech Events, Varsity Debate, Co-Chairman of Falcon Days' Aud HOFFMAN, JAN: FBLA, Future Nurses, Fu- ture Teachers, GRA, Latin, SSO, TARS Tri-Y, West High Pen-Writes - President, Co: operative Education HOHNBAUM, STEVEN: Gemian, Baseball Basketball, Intramurals, Second Honors HOLDEN KAREN: Future Teachers-Vice- Presiderit, GRA, Spanish, Intramurals, Tennis Chorus HOLLING, WALTER: Intramurals HOLMES, SYLVIA: Art SE MICHAEL German, Basketball, Foot- HOU , : ball, Intramurals, Track School: Chorus HINTERMEISTER, CHARI EEN Future Teachers, GRA, SSO, Spanish TARS Swim Guard HINTZE, RHONDA: DECA GRA SSO Tri Y Cooperative Education JP' HURTO, ELMER: Lettermen's, Football, Intra- murals, Track, Wrestling IMMING, STEVEN: Spanish, Intramurals JACKSON, DIAN: FBLA JACKSON, SUE: French, Future Teachers, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Semester Honor Roll JACOBS, MARGARET: DECA, GRA, Intra- murals JARR, KLAUS: German, Spanish-Vice- President, TARS, Intramurals, Student Coun cil, Second Honors HOWARD, DAVID: Spanish, Intramurals, Ten- nis, a Cappella, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest HUDSON, EDWIN: Basketball, Intramurals, Track HUDSON, SUE: GRA, NFL- Librarian- Historian, Spanish, TARS-Secretary, Intra- murals, Individual Speech Events, Varsity Debate, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles, Mad- rigal, Minstrel Show, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, Junior Class Nominee, Sen- ior Class Nominee, Co-Chairman of Falcon Days' Aud HUFF, RICHARD: Intramurals HUMMEL, DANIEL: Art, Intramurals HUNT, STEVEN: Golf, Intramurals, Swimming, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Min- strel Show, State Contest ,psuux JECKLIN, MARY: GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Dubuque High School: GRA JENNETT, CHARLOTTE: Intramurals JENSEN, CHRISTINE: GRA, Teen Dems Swimming, Wrestling Conoluded inter Sports JEWELL, ROBERT: Basketball, Intramurals JOHANSEN, RICHARD: Astronomy, In- tramurals JOHNSON, CONNIE: Art, GRA JONES, LINDA: GRA, SSO, Spanish, Tennis JONES, MICHAEL: Lettermen's, Spanish, TARS, Intramurals, Track JONES, NANCY: German, GRA, SSO JONES, SUSAN: Teen Dems, Arapahoe High School: Band JORGENSEN, JERRY: Intramurals KABEL, DAVE: Quill Kz Scroll, Spanish, TARS - Treasurer, Intramurals, a Cappella, Ensem- bles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Contest, Beak 'n Eye News Editor, Academic Excel- lence, NMSQT Semi-Finalist JOHNSON, DONALD: Spanish, TARS, Second Honors JOHNSON, PATRICIA JOHNSON, RAYMOND: Intramurals, Track JOHNSON, RICK: Basketball, Intramurals JONES, CHARLES: French, Teen Dems, Swim- ming JONES, JANET: GRA-Secretary, Synchron- ized Swimming, TARS, Intramurals, a Cap- pella, Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Student Council Seniors Provided Leadership in Clubs, Activities KAHL, NANCY: FBLA, West High Pen-Writes, KEEGAN, CHARLES: DECA, Intramurals, Cooperative Education Student Council, Cooperative Education KAISER, JOHN: Latin, Intramurals, Band, KEEVER, SHARON: Astronomy, Future Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Sec- Nurses, Future Teachers, SSO, Teen Dems ond Honors KEIM, CONSTANCE: French, Future Nurses, KAMMER, LOIS: FBLA, GRA, Tri-Y, Intra- GRA, NFL, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Individual murals, Reserve Cheerleader, Student Council, Speech Events Quint-Cities Student Congress Delegate KELLING, RODNEY KELTING, NANCY: Art, GRA, Spanish, Tri-Y, Golf, Academic Excellence, First and Second Honors KENDALL, STEVEN: Baseball, Intramurals KENNEDY, JANICE: Latin, Orchestra, Span- ish KINNEY, DEBBIE: GRA, a Cappella, Minstrel Show KITZMAN, DAVID KITZMANN, BRUCE: Intramurals KLEHN, GLENDA: DECA - Vice-President, FBLA, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Stu- dent Council KLINDT, JAMES: Spanish, Basketball, Intra- murals, Track KLISE, KAREN: FBLA, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Student, Council KLISE, VICKI: GRA, Synchronized Swimming. Tri-Y, Chorus, Spanish, Swim Guard KLOPPENBURG, JUDITH KLOPPENBURG, SHARON: FBLA, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals KOCK, KAREN: GRA, Intramurals KOEPPEL, MYRENE: GRA, Latin, Chorus KOOLBECK, JOHANNA: Dramatics, French- Vice-President, GRA, Thespians, All-School Play Cast, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Shaheen Assistant Editor, Beak 'n Eye Reporter, Academic Excellence, Second Honors KORTHAUS, STEVEN: Art, Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Chorus KRAFT, RICHARD: Intramurals KRANTZ, CYNTHIA: SSO, Highland High School: Science, Girls' Basketball, Chorus, En- sembles, Newspaper Staff KRISTIN, PATRICIA: FBLA KROEGER, SUSAN: DECA - Treasurer, GRA, Majorette, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Minstrel Show, Library Assistant, Student Council KRUMBHOLZ, ROBIN: Future Nurses, GRA, NFL, Synchronized Swimming, SSO, Spanish, Teen Dems, Tri-Y, Swim Guard, Individual Speech Events, Reserve Debate, Chorus KUHRT, PAULET: Art, FBLA KUINIDEL, JOHN: Intramurals, Student Coun- ci QQ, LAFRENZ, LORETTA: FBLA, West High Pen- Writes, Semester Honor Roll, Cooperative Ed- ucation LAHL, SHARON: GRA, Latin, SSO Teen Dems, Intramurals, Tennis, Band, Minstrel Show, First and Second Honors LAMBERT, GLORIA LANGE, MARY: French, GRA, Tri-Y LANGFELDT, PAUL LANTAU, JAMIE: Intramurals, Chorus , C Lettermen s Presented S1Xth Annual Snowball LATHAM, KARON: GRA, Intramurals, Choms il LEICHSENRING, DALE: German - President, 2 I - Baseball, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll i ' . .i as LENOX, TERRY: Art, FBLA, GRA, SSO b I A ACN A LEVINE, NANCY: GRA, Spanish, Tri-Y, Golf, f Tennis, All-School Play Staff, Band, Minstrel Show, State Contest LEWIS, ANGELA: AFS Foreign Student, French, GRA, NFL, Tennis, Individual Speech Events, Student Council, Quint-Cities Student Congress Delegate LEWIS, MICHAEL: French, Teen Dems, Intra- murals LIEDTKE, DAN: Intramurals LINES, JAMES: TARS LONCARICH, JERALD: Intramurals, Track LONG, JAMES: French, Lettermen's - Vice- President, Basketball, Football, Track-Co- Captain, Student Council LOPSHIRE, BOB: Intramurals, Track LORENZ, KENNETH: Intramurals, Coopera- tive Education MALAND, PATRICIA: GRA, Spanish Tri-Y Intramurals, ga Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles? Madrlgal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Se- mester Honor Roll MALSTROM, LOANN: DECA, GRA, Teen Dems, Intramurals MAN AHL, JOAN MARDIS, MARY: FBLA, Chorus MARTENS, CHARLOTTE: FBLA, Future Nurses-Vice-President, GRA, Latin, Intra- murals, First and Second Honors MARTENS, LORRAINE: FBLA, West High Pen-Writes, Intramurals, Cooperative Educa- tion LOVELY, ROBERT: German, Intramurals Track, Band, Minstrel Show LOWE, LESLIE: FBLA, Intramurals, West High. Pen-Writes, Cooperative Education LUICK, SHARON: FBLA, GRA, Intramurals, Swim Guard, West High Pen-Writes, Semester Honor Roll LUNARDI, THOMAS: Teen Dems, Intramurals LYNGHOLM, STEVE: Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling MAHOOD, PATRICIA: FBLA, GRA, French MARTENS, ROBERT: Latin, Lettermen's, In- tramurals, Swimming, Swim Guard, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council MARTENS, TERRY: Astronomy, Spanish, In- tramurals, Beak 'n Eye Reporter, Beak 'n Eye Photography Editor MARTIN, CATHY: FBLA, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, West High Pen-Writes, Intramurals, Cooper- ative Education MARTIN, MELVIN: Intramurals, Student Council MARXEN, JUDITH: FBLA- Vice-President. GRA, Latin - Treasurer, SSO - Secretary. Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll MAY, LARRY: Latin, Lettermen's Golf, Intra- murals, Band, Minstrel Show, Second Honor Roll Semester End Brought Grades, Short Vacation MCCART, LYNETTE: FBLA, SSO MCCLANAHAN, JUDY: GRA, SSO, Spanish, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Con- test, Academic Excellence, Second Honors, Or- chestra MCCLURE, AUDREY: Huron High School: GAA, Y-Teens, Girls Glee, Library Assistant MCDONALD, ARTHUR: Intramurals MCINTOSH, STEVEN: French, Golf, Intramu- rails, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Student Coun- C1 MCKOWN, MARY JANE: GRA, Latin, Intra- murals, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Reserve Cheerleader, Student Council, Quint- Cities Student Congress MEEK, DONALD: Intramurals MEIER, MICHAEL: German, Baseball, Intra- murals, Track, Academic Excellence, NMSQT Semi-Finalist MELLEM, MARION: FBLA, TARS MERREIGHN, JUDY: GRA MEYE, LINDA: GRA, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show MILLER, CHERYL: French, Second Honors MILLER, CONNIE: Dramatics, GRA, SSO Spanish, TARS, Golf, All-School Play Staff Academic Excellence MILLER, DENNIS MILLER, MARY: FBLA, SSO, West High Pen- Writes, Chorus, Cooperative Education MILLER, RICHARD: German, Lettermen's, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll MILLIGAN, TIMOTHY MINNICK, MICHAEL: German, NFL, TARS, Track, Individual Speech Events MgkRGAN, LINDA: GRA, SSO, Teen Dems, orus E 1 ' . Mfgoolglfglafzingfnfilgfs Lettermens' Baseball' MORRIS, SANDRA: GRA, Spanish . MORTENSON, BARBARA: FBLA, GRA, In- MOENTENICH, MARY' Chorus tramurals, West High Pen-Writes, Cooperative MOORE, LYNDA: Art, GRA, Spanish, Tri-Y Educatlon 'sid' Student Council Evaluated Student Suggestions MQYEQRS, GINA: DECA, FBLA, GRA, SSO, r1- MUNDT, CHERYL: Future Nurses, GRA, Latin, Tri-Y, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, Stu- dent Council MURPHY, DANNY: Lettermen's, Spanish, Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling NELSON, THOM: Baseball, Intramurals, Track NETTLETON, HARLEY: Intramurals NEWCOMB, CONSTANCE: GRA, Teen Dems NICHOLS, GLEN: Lettermen's, Football, In- tramurals NORBY, RONALD: Lettermen's, Golf, Intra- murals NYE, SHARON: Future Nurses, GRA, SSO, Intramurals, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show MURPHY, MARSHA: FBLA, French, GRA, NFL - Vice-President, SSO, Teen Dems - Secretary, Thespians, Tri-Y, All-School Play Staff, Individual Speech Events, Student Coun- cil - Secretary, Snowball Attendant MYERS, KENNETH: FBLA, French, Teen Dems, Baseball, Football, a Cappella, Minstrel Show NELSON, KATHLEEN: Art, French, GRA, SSO, Thespians, Tri-Y, Chorus, Student Coun- cil OAKLEY, DENNIS OAKS, BERTON: Spanish, Student Council, Academic Excellence, Second Honors OAKS, JOHN: Sunday High News Editor, Beak 'n Eye Reporter, Quill and Scroll 'CID' OGDEN, LOUIS: Spanish, Intramurals, Track OLSEN, DONALD: Wrestling, Spanish PADAVICH, GREG: Intramurals PAINTER, ROBERT: Art-President, Letter- men's, Synchronized Swimming, Intramurals, Swimming, Student Council PARK, THOMAS: Intramurals PARKER, GERARD PENROD, PATRICIA: DECA PERLICK, PHYLLIS: GRA, SSO, Dramatics, Intramurals, Choms PERRON, LARRY: Track, Band, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Iowa High School: Band, Track, Redwood High School: Band, Semester Honor Roll PASVOGEL, CAROLYN: FBLA, GRA, Intra- murals PEETERS, NANCY: FBLA, GRA PEIRCE, RICHARD: Astronomy, German, In- tramurals, Tennis PETERS, BARBARA: Teen Dems PETERSEN, DANNY PETERSEN, GWENDOLYN: DECA, GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus POND, ANDREW: TARS, Basketball--Man- ager, Intramurals, Track POTTER, DENNIS: German, Football, a Cap- pella, Minstrel Show, Intramurals fDecember 12, 1947 -March 5, 19662 POWELL, RICHARD: Football, Intramurals, Track, PETERSEN, JOHN PETERSEN, NANCY: FBLA, SSO, Teen Dems, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Stu- dent Council Oflicer Nominee PETERSON, PAMELA: GRA PHILLIPS, JOHN: Intramurals, a Cappella, Minstrel Show PHIPPS, LINDA: GRA, SSO, Library Assistant, Semester Honor Roll PIERCE, BARBARA: Band, Chorus, Library Assistant, Tipton Community School: Year- book Staff PIERCE, DAVID: Intramurals, Cooperative Ed- ucation PITZER, GERALD: Intramurals, Track PLAGMANN, SUANNE: Art, GRA, Student Council PRAHL, MICHAEL: TARS, Richfield High School: Richfield Young Republicans, Astron- omy Club, Chess Club, Planetarium Assistant PRIES, KEITH: FBLA, Latin, Lettermen's, Baseball, Football, Wrestling, Student Council PUCK, ROBERT: Lettem1en's, Spanish, Intra- murals, Swimming, Swim Guard, a Cappella, Minstrel Show itci it ,ii s ttc nnual Minstrel Show Delighted Students, Public PURCELL, CONNIE: DECA-Historian, In- tramurals, Swim Guard, Student Council QUANSTROM, KARLA: Art- Treasurer, GRA, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, En- sembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Con- test QUIJAS, GLORIA: GRA, Latin, Tri-Y, Intra- murals, Chorus, Student Council, Central High gchool: Latin Club, Intramurals, GRA, Tri-Y, horus RAMM, SUZANNE: Future Nurses, GRA, Quill 8z Scroll, Synchronized Swimming, Span- ish, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Beak 'n Eye Advertising Manager, Se- mester Honor Roll, Student Council, Student Council Officer Nominee RANDEL, RANDY: German, Intramurals RAUCH, RITA: DECA, FBLA, GRA REDMOND, BEVERLY: GRA, Latin, Student Council, Quint-Cities Student Congress Dele- gate, Art, SSO REINART, TERESA: GRA, Latin, Intramurals, All-School Play Staff, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Student Coun- cil, Academic Excellence and First Honors REINHOLD, GARY: Intramurals RICE, JANIE: GRA, Latin, Tri-Y- Treasurer, Intramurals, Academic Excellence and Second Honors RICKLEFS, WALTER: Intramurals RIEDESEL, WILLIAM: Latin, Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals RAGAN, KATHLEEN: Synchronized Swim- ming, Intramurals, Swim Guard, Tennis, Stu- dent Council, Snowball Queen, Central High School: Art, GRA, Latin, Synchronized Swim- ming, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Tennis RAGAN, KATHLEEN G.: Art, French, GRA, SSO - Vice-President, Tri-Y RAINS, YVONNE: a Cappella, Minstrel Show, GRA, Spanish, State Contest ROBINSON, SHARON: FBLA, GRA, Intra- murals ROCK, DORALEE: FBLA, GRA, West High Pen-Writes, Golf, Cooperative Education ROCKEY, LINDA: Latin ROGERS, ANN: French, GRA, SSO, Teen Dems, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Contest, Sec- ond Honors RONZANI, WILLIAM: French, Lettermenls, Basketball, Golf, Intramurals ROSEMAN, ROBERT: Spanish, Intramurals, Swimming RIESSEN, STEVEN: Spanish, TARS, Intra- murals RIPLEY, JIM MY: Intramurals RISLER, FRANK: German, Track, Academic Excellence RITTER, PAMELA: Majorette RITTER, PATRICIA: Art, GRA, Majorette, Synchronized Swimming, Intramurals, Min- strel Show ROBERTSON , TERRY: Intramurals ROWLEY, LINDA: Dramatics, SSO, All-School Play Staff, a Cappella, Chorus, Ensembles Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest 1 RUDE, DANNY: Lettermen's, Baseball, Intra- murals, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show State Contest, Orchestra RUPE, ROBERT RUSSELL, JUDY: Intramurals RYNOR, SANDRA: GRA-Vice-President, Latin, Chorus, Varsity Cheerleader, Falcon Days' Queen, Student Council-Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, Academic Excellence and First Honors SAMBDMAN, CRAIG: Intramurals, Track iv ff-. ,..--'o 'mf CTW' .S SAMMON, LESTER: FBLA, French, Intra- murals SAUNDERS, MARK: Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll SAUR, STEPHEN: Basketball, Intramurals 1 A - SCHAFF, CAROL: Band, Ensembles, Minstrel ,,,: Show, Orchestra, State Contest, North Scott -:. ' High School: a Cappella, Band, Ensembles, ,, Honor Roll, Spanish, Future Teachers I SCHAFFER, BARBARA: Art, Dramatics, FBLA, French, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y , SCHERRER, LINDA: Art, FBLA, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus SCHICK, KRISTIN: French, GRA, SSO, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra SCI-ILUENZ, DENNIS: Intramurals, Coopera- atlve Education SCHLUETER, CAROL: French, German, GRA, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Second Honors SCHNEIDER, DAVID: Spanish, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show SCHOENTHAL, KAREN: DECA, French, GRA, SSO, Intramurals, Chorus SCHRODER, ALAN Yearls End Brought With it Seniors' Last Prom SCHROEDER, GEORGE ANN: Future Nurses, GRA, Intramurals, Tennis, Student Council, Academic Excellence, Second Honors SCHROEDER, JAY: NFL, TARS, Intramurals, all-School Play Staff, Individual Speech vents SCHULTZ, MARY: Future Nurses SCHUMACHER, GENE: Intramurals SCHUMACHER, VICTORIA: Dramatics, GRA Thespians SCHWARZ, DAVID: Lettermen's, Track, a Cap pella, Chorus, Madrigal, Student Council SCOTT, TIM : Football SEAGRAVE, DIEDRA: French, GRA, NFL, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella, Freddie the Falcon, Granada High School: Newspaper Staff, GAA SEDERSTROM, KAREN: Dramatics, GRA, SSO, Intramurals, All-School Play Staff, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show SHADRICK, LESTER: Intramurals, Betten- dorf High School: Football SHANKS, GARY: Lettermen's, Intramurals Track SHARAR, THOMAS: Intramurals, Wrestling SHEETZ, JOANNE: Dramatics, GRA, SSO SHOUSE, GARY: French, Lettermen's, Base ball, Football, Intramurals SHURTZ, ELAINE : Spanish SHURTZ, RICHARD: Lettermen's, Football, Intramurals, Track, DeRidder High School: Football SIMATOVICH, NANCY: FBLA, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals SIMMONS, JAN: Basketball- Manager, Intra- murals, Student Council SIMMS, DONALD: Letterrnen's, Teen Dems, Intramurals, Track SINGLETON, SANDRA: Intramurals SMELTZER, RONALD: Intramurals, Track, Student Council, Cooperative Education SMITH, DANIEL SMITH, DAVID: French, Lettermen's, Basket- ball, Football, Track, First and Second Honors, Junior and Senior Class Oflicer Nominee, Stu- dent Council Officer Nominee SMITH, RONNIE SMITH, WILLIAM: Intramurals SOMMERVILLE, NANCY: French, GRA, SMOCKY LINDA: Chorus Igiaurgmmentarlan, Individual Speech SMYSOR, JUDITH: DECA, GRA, SSO, Fu- SOPPE MICHAEL. Intramurals ture Homemakers of America-Historian, In- ' ' tramurals SPAHN, WILLIAM: Art, Intramurals, Track ff?77w., . A Gdacwawf GM g4wd91,L2fMJ.6aQ,Ca XQLLCZJ :pw 561121, , ,deaf , '55 SPEAK, CONNIE: SSO, Intramurals SPURRIER, TERRY: Intramurals, Track a SPERRY, GENE: Teen Dems, Intramurals Cappella' Chorus SPERRY, WILLIAM: Intramurals STAGGS, JOHN STAMM, KAREN: GRA, Spanish, Tri-Y, Intra murals Fun and Frolic Prevailed at Senior Class Piomc i l STAMP, CANDACE: FBLA, GRA, West High Pen-Writes-Treasurer, Cooperative Educa- tion STAMP, LINDA: FBLA-Secretary, GRA, SSO, TARS, Tri-Y, Golf, Chorus, Spanish STANGER, WILLIAM : Track STEDWELL, DAVID: Quill 8z Scroll, Spanish, Intramurals, Band, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, Shaheen Sports Editor, Shaheen Editor-im Chief, Beak 'n Eye Reporter STEINMANN, EDWARD: German, Letter- men's, Wrestling, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest STELLRECHT, LYNN: Art, German, GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, Band, Minstrel Show, State Con- test STEVENS, VIRGINIA: GRA, Tri-Y STICHTER, SANDRA: GRA STOCK, LINDA: FBLA, GRA, SSO, West High Pen-Writes, Intramurals, Cooperative Ed- ucation STOCKMAN, DEANN: Future Nurses-Presi- dent, Latin, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Or- chestra, State Contest, Library Assistant, Stu- dent Council STOFFERS, CHERYL: FBLA-Historian GRA, SSO, Intramurals STOFFERS, DAVID: Intramurals STOFFERS, PEGGY: FBLA, GRA, SSO STRAIGHT, STANLEY STRAW, EDWARD: Intramurals, Cooperative Education STROH, DENNIS: Intramurals, Cooperative Education STROHBEHN, SHARON: FBLA, Intramurals, Chorus STUCKEL, WILLIAM: Intramurals, Coopera- tive Education STURGEON, BARBARA: Art, FBLA, GRA, SSO, Intramurals, Chorus SULENTIC, THOMAS: Teen Dems, Basket- ball, Intramurals TIENIIQ, SHARON: Intramurals, Semester Honor o ,4-K L e TETRICK, JOYCE: FBLA, French, GRA, West High Pen-Writes, Intramurals, Second Hon- ors, Cooperative Education THOMAS, DAN: Teen Dems THORINGTON, GARY: Intramurals, Library Assistant J1- Q THORNBLOOM, RANDALL: Spanish, Track, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Contest THUMANN, LESLIE: Art, Intramurals THURMAN, MARTHA: FBLA, GRA THURMAN, PEGGY: DECA-Par1iamentar- ian, FBLA, GRA, Tri-Y TILLMAN, JERRY TIMM, SUE: GRA-Treasurer, Tri-Y, Intra- murals, a Cappella, Band, Chorus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Sec- ond Honors, Student Council, Junior and Senior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council Officer Nominee TUTT, JILL: GRA, Tri-Y UCHTORFF, JERRY: Lettermen's, Band, En- sembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Con- test, Second Honors UECKER, CAROL UNTIEDT, BEVERLY: FBLA, GRA, SSO West High Pen-Writes, Semester Honor Roll Cooperative Education ULLRICH, BONNIE: FBLA, GRA, Latin, SSO, UNTIEDT, STEVEN: Lettermen'S, Swimming, Tri-Y, Intramurals, West High Pen-Writes, Swim Guard Coopefatlve Educatlon VAN EAILAIPQ JaliEg: Ereg1Ch,hFuture Teach- AINE: FBLA, GRA, SSO, ers, , ui cro , ync ronized Swim- U1YfiJIi3E,EalSERM ming, TARS, Tri-Y, Swim Guard, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Contest, Yearbook Ad- UNDERWOOD, CONNIE: Intramurals vertzsmg Manager, Second Honors s s VAN KIRK, GEORGE: Lettermenis, Football, VANDEVENTER, LINDA: Dramatics, FBLA, State College High School: Dramatics, All- School Play Cast, Newspaper Stalf, Pep Club VAN DORN, DIANA: DECA, Intramurals Chorus VAN FOSSEN, LAURAYNE: GRA, NFL, Syn- chronized Swimming, SSO, Teen Dems- Vice-President, Intramurals, Swim Guard, All- School Play Staff, Individual Speech Events, Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader VAN GUNDY, GAIL: French, Future Teachers, GRA, SSO, Teen Dems, Thespians Intramurals, Track, Wrestling, Student Coun ci VOORHIS, CHARLES Seniors Recognized Last School Day With Aud WALKER, SAMUEL: NFL, Football, Intra- murals, Wrestling, Individual Speech Events, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Contest, Beak 'n Eye Reporter WARDELL, CATHY: French, GRA, SSO, Ten- nis, Academic Excellence, Second Honors WARNER, LINDA: SSO, Intramurals, Chorus, Student Council WACKER, WILLIAM: NFL-President and Historian, TARS-President, Wrestling, In- dividual Speech Events, Varsity Debate WADE, STEVEN: Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Madri- gal, State Contest, Student Council, Junior and Senior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council Officer Nominee WAKEFIELD, WILLIAM: Teen Dems, Intra- murals, Track WARREN, ROBERT: French, Quill 8a Scroll- Vice-President, Football, Track, Band, Min- strel Show, Newspaper and Yearbook Adver- tising Manager, News Bureau Editor, Student Council, Beak 'n Eye Reporter WEBB, MERILEE: DECA, GRA, Synchron- ized Swimming, Intramurals, Swim Guard- President and Vice-President, Student Council WEITING, SANDRA: GRA, Art, Chorus, Stu- dent Council Commencement Sent Seniors on Road to Future WELK, ELIZABETH: GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals WELLENDORF, MERI: Dramatics, FBLA, GRA, SSO, Intramurals, All-School Play Staff, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Semester Honor Roll WESTERHOF, LINDA: GRA, Intramurals WESTERHOF, THEODORE WESTON, MARY: Future Nurses, NFL, Span- ish, Individual Speech Events, Student Council WESTPHAL, ANGELA: GRA, SSO, Tri-Y, In- tramurals, Cooperative Education WESTPHALL, CARROLL: DECA, Intramu- rals, a Cappella, Ensembles, Madrigal, Min- strel Show WHEELER, BARRY: Baseball, Basketball, In- tramurals, Track, Cooperative Education WHITE, MARGARET: FBLA-Treasurer, GRA, SSO, TARS, Tri-Y-Secretary, Golf, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, Spanish WHITE, ROBERT: French, Lettermen's, Bas- ketball, Intramurals WIESE, CALVIN: Intramurals WIESE, CYNTHIA: French, GRA, Spanish, Teen Dems, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Academic Ex- cellence, Second Honors WILKINS, CANDYCE: GRA, SSO, Student Council WILKINS, PAMELA WILLERS, ALBERTA: FBLA WILLERS, DONNA: French, GRA, Tri-Y WILLERS, HERBERT: Intramurals WILLIAMS, MARK: German, Lettermen's- Secretary-Treasurer. Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, a Cappella, Band, Minstrel Show, Student Council- Vice-President, Junior Class President, Second Honors, Quint-Cities Stu- dent Congress Delegate WILLIAMS, MICHAEL: French, Future Teachers, Lettermen's, Basketball, Student Council, Second Honors WILSKE, DONALD: Intramurals, Second Honors WILSON, GERALD: Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, Orchestra, State Contest WILSON, JULIA: GRA, Intramurals WOEHRLE, MICHAEL: Baseball, Golf, Intra- murals WUNSCH, GARY: Lettermen's, Spanish, Golf YOUNG, ROBERT: French, Lettermen's, TARS, Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Track, Second Honors, Student Council ZAPUTIL, BARBARA: FBLA, GRA, Latin, Tri-Y, West High Pen-Writes-Vice-President High School Graduation Marked Beginning o W, ww ,a . of ' v , as , F fi a 4, 2 S+. MK ' an 7' 39- XY ,..,,,,V, HE' if f,+f'?i15 is as-M. Z 9' f Satisfying Future for Seniors U.S.MARlNES an 5 , X 3' ,2 1 if ,R W K ,. 9 L V 'hi 5-4- E uw +--fu if 'vs 7-f Ap ' ' 'Q ' M ,,' ' IQ.:-21fV ' A fr A5355-Kg, , , , 'VM ' mw,.k,V.A., .Q R ' .mb ns- aw- . , - ,un .n f' F! 4. , qi Student Participation Provides Satisfaction At the end of a trying school day, a student seeks the relief and relaxation which comes from doing something he enjoys. This enjoyment is often found in one of the many extra-curricular activities offered to him. Whether it be sports, music, or organizations that interest the student, he is sure to find some group which he wants to belong to. The decision of whether or not to join extra activities is left to each individual student. However, most students find that by participating with others, by giving of themselves and by reaping the benefits of this outpouring, they make high school life more worthwhile and satisfying for themselves and for their fellow students as well. Activities 165 ef , 5,35 ae A if 1 '-Wmrfwjn 4,-...,..,, W - .X-.Xf3.,,V,.. ' - -Massa' f Sports Teach Necessity of Teamwork The thrill of competition, the elation brought about by victory, and the loneliness of defeat all go together to make athletics what they are For the athlete, personal desire, diligent practice, and long hours of hard work go into achieving the satisfaction that comes from sports, and for the spectator, participation by cheering his team in his chosen sport has similar results. All people gain knowledge from the excitement of competition, but more than this they reap the benefits of becoming more complete human beings by becoming involved, by experiencing sportsmanship, by meeting, working with, and going against all types of people, and by feeling proud of someone else's accomplishments. Sports can give the participant and the spectator an opportunity to express himself and become a whole, more completely educated individual. Varsity Gridders Finish With . OO MVC Mark VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front row: Warren Fierce, Rick Bourn, George Van Kirk, Bob Young, Jim Long, Rick Shurtz, Dennis Berner, Phil Roberts, Dick Powell. lllike House. Second row: Neal Foster, Elmer Hurto, Steve Clark. Keith Schroeder. Mike Hetherington, Twig Cauen, John Hassman, Bob Dengler, Don Crow, Jerry Grant. Third row: Bob Harksen, Don Sissel, Larry Wherry, Leonard Wilcox, John Haldeman. Keith Pries, Ed Finck. Jeff Hintze. Thom Driscoll, Dennis Denekas, Tim Scott. Fourth row: Garry Nloeller, Tim Bohnhof, Colin Frogley, Jeff Williams, Phil Smoker. Joe Whipka, Ed Peterson, Ray Coffin, lllaruin Kundert. illike Guldner. Fifth row: ,Mark Williams, Gary Shouse. Dan Kruse. Dan Jens. Dan lllillage, Paul Flynn, John Goodman, Dave Williams, Russ Danielsen, Glen Nichols. Sixth row: Ray Woods, Tom Van Kirk, DeWayne llloore, Gary Rae, Rex Salthun, Jim Ramsey, Larry Bell, Gary Koos, Russ Wagner. Seventh row: lllanager Tom Wolters. manager Tom D'Auben, manager John Rameriz, trainer Dwight Armstrong, coach Don Fisher, head coach Bob Liddy, coach Dave Wessel, coach Mel Warner. The '65 Falcon football team, under the leader- ship of head coach Bob Liddy, finished their season T s 455355019 .RECORD A with a 4-5 overall record and a 4-4 mark in the f l i iieee. p F p e Mississippi Valley Conference. 4 ,West 7 4 S 'rriri V ' . yAs3UmPf-mn 13 The gridders were badly hit with injuries and ill- A y e r f ' e A ness to key players this year. Gary Shouse, Paul .West 19 ' e-.Iowa Cm' . 8 Flynn, Keith Schroeder, and Dick Powell were all . . . pr , 4 out of the lineup numerous times in the season. .EaSflsM0'1Pe, 0 Probably the greatest loss to the team was Bob y I Dengler, who suffered a broken ankle during a prac- A S F i eRwkiIsIand 36 tice session early in the year and was out for the ,7, . 4 ,Emerson .14 remainder of the campaign. T . if - ' i ' A J T The Falcons lost their first encounter to Assump- .pipipp West, e 4 4 20 tion, 13-7, then went on to win the next three, in- ' i..ppt- A A A Q .p cluding a 33-0 Falcon Days' victory over East Moline. iii lWestf12 'iiiet 4 e 1 p Clinton F 13 The ensuing four contests went to the opponents be- itt. 2 liri y.i.e.,' . ip y it fore the Falcons bounced back to take a last game , 1MnliaQ 4 F 17 19-13 verdict over the Dubuque Rams. A, ' . P f i . ,A p Dennis Berner was voted honorary captain and T 19 F Dubuque F13 fullback George Van Kirk was most valuable player. West West West West West West West West West 12 21 20 7 0 19 0 26 13 SEASON RECORD Assumption 13 Iowa City 6 East Moline 0 Rock Island 13 Jelferson 20 Central 0 Clinton 6 Moline 6 Dubuque 26 In his last season of coaching, head mentor Bob Williams directed the sophomore gridders to a 4-5 overall mark and a 4-4 MVC record as the sophs strove to become seasoned and experi- enced players, ready to move up to the varsity squad next year. In their first competition against Assumption, a last quarter touchdown and extra point by the Knights dropped West 13-12. They came back to defeat Iowa City and East Moline and, after losing the next two contests, the sophs beat Cen- tral by a 19-0 count. Clinton took the following game, but the Falcons roared back to cop a 26-6 verdict over Moline, which featured a 95 yard touchdown run by fullback Jerry West. In their final encounter of the season the sophomores lost to the Dubuque Rams, 26-13. Elected by his teammates at the end of the year to be honorary captain, was versatile quarter- back Steve Lee. Williams Ends Careerg Sophs Gain 4-5 Record SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Front row: Dan Lackey, Tom Gray, Mike Shaw, Tim Gillgrass, Bob Montague, Gary Poorman, Jack Walcher, Jeff Swingle, Mark Hintermeister, Harold Brown. Second row: Greg Hoover, Gary Dhaemers, Tom Crane, Jim Ludwig, Steve Thoensen, Greg Ashby, Larry Anderson, John Bates, Steve Lee, Mike Illisfeldt, Jerry West. Third row: Roy Stout, Steve Murphey, Larry Shaw, Larry Kluever, Clark Adrian, Bob Jones, Terry Williams, Steve Beary, Craig Hous- ley, Mike Cole, head coach Bob Williams, coach Bill Carter, coach Ken Dohse. A-hm L... Sophs Show Spark, Drive, and Determination Coached by Jim Foy, the sophomore cagers tied for sixth place in the Mississippi Valley Conference, closing out their season with a seven win, eleven loss overall record, and a six win, ten loss record in the Valley. Led in total points by forward, Terry Williams, with 255 points, the Little Falcons look very promis- ing for next yearis varsity squad. Williams also led in field goals with 108. Scott Steele was elected by his teammates as captain. Leading at the charity line with 63 free throws in 110 attempts, Scott was also presented with the Most Coachable Player award. Scott led in defensive rebounds with 78. Coach Foy, in his first year at West, predicted that anyone of this year's starting five, Steele, Williams, Jim Reemtsma, Lee Simmons, and Ken Kuhlenbeck, could be a possible varsity starter next year. Jim Reemtsma led the sopohomores in field goal and free throw percentages with 5175 and 72'Z respectively. Ken Kuhlenbeck led the team in re- bounds with 138. sir. JL1. . ffiir mi? .,Vk . ., A. , c 1 1 Wmtbu 59 wfegt.-8111115 -.-.1 Wwt .50 West i 47 Jefism-sun Central Rocks Island Eiisf' Moline Iowan City Q' :mimi Assumption lfff p p ..., .r.. i?:fi'i ii fiifigfffgiiififf :i'ii f' -sis- if 2515 35515 ,,, frif .lft.rfrfr lfi '.-', SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Front Row: Mike Misfeldt, Scott Steele, Ken Kuhlenbeck, Jim Reemtsma, Greg Hoover Larry Hudgens, Mike Lucas, Chuck Schroeder, Gary Marxen, Terry Williams, Lee Simmons, Clark Adrian. Second Row: Assistant Coach Jerry Frei, Manager John Hinckley, Larry Shaw, Tom Gray, Bob Jones, Rick Thompson, Jim Ludwig, Tony Mall, Dave Conover Wayne Carney, Bruce Connolly, Ray Canada, Mike Brown, Manager Larry Sederstrom, Head Coach Jim Foy. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Ed Froehlich, Dwight Keller, Jim Carmichael, Barry Gerischer, Larry Grubisich, Jim Klmdt Dave Nevenhoven, Gary Smith, Mike Turner, Virgil Bras, Kelly Conger, Dave Smith, Phil Smoker. Second Row: Assistant Coach Dave Wessel, Dwight Armstrong, trainer, Manager Jan Simmons, Manager Mike Williams, Mike Van Dyke, Bob Lucas, Steve Hahn baum, Jerry Smithiger, Dan Millage, Terry Davis, Bob Shirk, Mike Cervantes, Gary Nickerson, Dan Jens, Manager Tom Wolters Manager Andy Pond, Head Coach Marshall Stoner. Varsity Cagers Regain City Championship West 82 West 62 West 33 West 62 West 63 West 55 West 55 West 60 West 50 West 67 West 62 West 51 West 58 West 43 West 53 West 59 West 44 West 60 West 62 West 45 West 40 SEASON RECORD Bettendorf Washington Moline Dubuque Jefferson Central . 'C Rock Island East Moline Iowa City Clinton Assumption East Moline Central Rock Island Iowa City Washington Jeierson Moline TOURNAMENT GAMES North Scott Wilton Jct. Central The West High cagers, finishing their season with an 11-10 over-all record and a 7-9 conference mark, provided fans with much excitement throughout the season. The Falcons registered upset victories over Clinton and Moline, and also regained the city cham- pionship. Junior Dave Nevenhoven led the squad in total points, 273, point average, 13.0, and also total re- bounds. In addition to being named the team's most valuable player, Dave was selected to the MVC third team, All-Quad City and All-Metropolitan second team, and a Des Moines Register All-State honor- able mention berth. Dave and Phil Smoker were elected to be next year's co-captains. Gary Smith was tops in the field goal and free throw percentage department. Smoker was named the most improved player and Barry Gerischer as the best defensive player. Center Larry Grubisich was named most coachable. Swimming Team Places Fifth in State Meet Front Row: Bob Anderson, Mike Ball, Craig Puck, Dick Treharne, Bob Puck. Second Row: Doug Beck, Bob Painter, Doug Porter, Bob Martens, Mike Finnegan. Third Row: Bob Gillen, Stan Kiser, Terry Finnegan. Fourth Row: Head Coach Terry Hughes, Coach Don Jones, Bill Beckford, Dan Matheson, Steve Brown. Fifth Row: Steve Barnard, Steve Untiedt, Bill Hendricks. Sixth Row: Tom Grau, Terry Schmidt, Jon Arp. State Swimmers Below: Front Row: Mike Finnegan, Bob Anderson, Bob Painter, Mike Ball. Second Row: Doug Porter, Dick Treharne, Bob Puck, Bob Martens, Craig Puck. Under the leadership and practiced eye of Head Coach Terry Hughes, the Falcon swim team, although off to a slow start, wound up fifth in the state of Iowa. The tankers' finish gave them the second highest spot in the meet for West since the school's beginning. In dual meet competition, the Fal- cons finished with a 5-7 overall record and a 2-6 Mississippi Valley record. Hughes stated that although this rec- ord was not too impressive, the team caught fire in the latter part of the season and swam their best. At Clinton, West tied for second in the district and in the state meet at Ames, senior Bob Puck and sophomore brother Craig finished fourth and fifth respectively in the 100 yard breast- stroke to spark the Falcons to their high finish. In Mississippi Valley Conference meet competition, the Falcons had two champions. Bob Puck took the hon- ors in the varsity breaststroke while Craig duplicated this in the sophomore meet. Craig Puck was voted most im- proved swimmer, Bob Puck was the most valuable swimmer, and Bob Mar- tens was voted captain. C M629 Rwblifli ..fl. ff so . V p .. . ao! M ,. M0lln9.t ng ,.,' - . 35 ,K I K. I, 3. it-E ,V,V ,, ,H cwest 4?iff7fQ B ftii rgegfmfintiif7fffff5fi p -L i WPSiy53q-ff: E l tiwgsfiss ..,., , .. , t i c - iimm V.',V . ,,-.. .. ,,,,.' i t 'i, WEST Front Row: Elmer Hurto, Bob Blocker, Bob Olsen, Greg Ashby, Mark Sothmann Ed Steznmann Delbert Fox Kurt Guldner Henry Ramirez, Skip Foster, Jay Sweet, Tom Van Kirk, Keith Schroeder. Second Row Larry Anderson DeWayne Moore Paul Hueser Pat Brown, Tony Rodriguez, Dick Knight, Larry Squire, Jim Olsen, Don Fox, Don Sissel Bob Straight Ray Coffin Third Row Head Coach Dick Colson, Manager Steve Lamer, Keith Pries, Ed Mclntosh, Ken Nolan Mark Hintermeister Colin Frogley Steve Adams Bob Payne, trainer, Assistant Coach Mel Warner. Wrestlers Show Determination and Courage The West High grapplers were, in the words of Head Coach Dick Colson, . . . the most courageous group of boys I have ever coached? The wrestlers compiled a record of 3-7-1 overall and 2-6-1 in the Mississippi Valley Conference. The season began with the annual quadrangular meet which included West, Central, Assumption, and Bettendorf. The Falcons placed third behind the Imps and Bettendorf. A week later, West hosted the Davenport Invitational. The competing teams included the four from the Iowa meet and four from the Illinois quadrangular. The Falcons dropped a 22-18 decision to Iowa City to open the dual meet season. West also lost the next two meets to Jefferson and Washington of Cedar Rapids but bounced back to a 30-11 victory over East Moline and a 31-8 trouncing of Assumption. Traveling to Rock Island, West lost 22-18. At West, Moline and the Falcons drew 19-19. West dropped the next three meets before emerging the victors over Dubuque. In tournament action, the grapplers were eliminated in sectional and district competition. Ed Steinmann, Henry Ramirez, and Kurt Guldner were voted tri-captains and Neal Foster received the Jack Boltz Memorial Award. West West West West West West West West West West West With six returning lettermen, the Falcon baseball team, sporting new, Cincinnati type lmiforms, strove to repeat last year's state championship, a title that Head Coach Don Jones has brought home twice in his four years at West. Led by Captain Terry Davis, Manuel Salas, and Steve Hohnbaum, three returning veterans from last year's starting nine, the team's strength lay in speed and defense. The squad's infield proved to be one of the tightest in the area. Mike Woehrle, pitcher, Craig Hansen, catcher, and first baseman Gary Moeller were the other three returning letter winners. In the pitching department, experience was a basic need. Gone from this year's squad were standouts Scott Lund and Bill Scharfenberg, so Woehrle han- dled most of the mound chores, receiving help from Bob Shirk, who led a group of juniors up from last year's fine sophomore squad. Rich Miller also pro- vided promise as catcher. April Q2 April 5 April 7 April 9 April 9 April 12 April 14 Apri1s19 April April 23 May 6 May 12 May 14 May 14 May 21 May 26 SCHEDULE Alleman North Scott Central Washington Jeierson Moline Central Rock Island East Moline Moline Central Rock Island Jelferson Washington East Moline Rock Island Diamondmen Feature Speed and Tight Defense VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Terry Rodenberg, Rex Salthun, Todd Rodenberg, Rich Miller, Terry Davis, Jay Sweet Gary Bifano, Larry Grubllsich, Bob Shirk. Second Row: Phil Steffen, Mike Woehrle, Steve Hohnbaum, Joe Whipka, Mlke Turner, Russ Wagner, Craig Hansen, Manager Tom Wolters. Third Row: Head Coach Don Jones, Manager Dale Schnoor Garry Moeller, Manuel Salas, Manager Tom D'Auben, Manager Ray Perry, Assistant Coach Ken Dohse. Sophs Gain Experience Through Hard Work L'u:fw-1--fi-1'--uf,-X W . ,, SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: Front Row: Gary Penniston, Wayne Carney, Dana Loter, Jerry Stormer, Jerry West Larry Mizer, Lee Simmons, Gary Marxen, Mike Lucas. Second Row: Ken Cupp, Ken Kuhlenbeck, Tom Gray, Dan DAuben Bob Jones, Larry Hudgens, Clark Adrian, Terry Williams, Mike Z uber. Third Row: Coach Bill Carter, Dave Hurlburt Rich Fitz gerald, Gary Dhaemers, Larry Sederstrom, Manager Tim Gillgrass, Manager Steve Thoensen. Commencing practice in the first part of March, the sophomore baseball squad, under the watchful eye of coach Bill Carter, hoped to duplicate the achievements of last year's Quad-City Championship team. Last year's squad boasted a 10-2 record which was hoped to be met and passed by this year's squad. With the addition of two more games to the rigorous schedule, the sophs were given an even greater chal- lenge. Stressing defensive-type ball, Coach Carter drilled the boys well in fundamental teclmiques, fielding fly balls and grounders, during the early part of the sea- son. As the schedule progressed, the team became more polished, and at the end of the year had be- come seasoned players, ready to move up to next year's varsity squad. Outstanding individuals on this team included pitcher Terry Williams, catcher Gary Dhaemers, in- fielders Larry Hudgens, Gary Penniston, Ken Cupp, Jerry Stormer, and outfielders Mike Lucas and Mike Zuber. April April April April April April April May May May May May May May 4 7 12 14 18 25 29 2 5 9 13 16 19 23 SCHEDULE Rock Island Moline Central East Moline Alleman Moline East Moline Rock Island Moline Central East Moline Rock Island Alleman Central Cindermen Strong in Distance, Field Events Yifsy 'NEST is 91 K lg., L WN' iw JJ I ., Front Row: Dave Dengler, Jerry Merten, Chuck Fierce, Joe Gaukler, Larry Long, Mike Jones, Russ Danielson, Rick Brown, Dick Stanger, Dick Powell, Larry Bell, Chuck Wade. Second Row: Pat Hackett, Mike Brockway, Greg Adamson, Phil Smoker, Mike House, Kelly Conger, Jim Klindt, Dave Williams, Dan Lingle, Dale Burmeister, Mike Guldner, Al Fratzke. Third Row: Steve Wilson, Dave Neumann, Paul Staack, Gary Nickerson, Jim Long, Warren Fierce, Rob Faulkner, Ed Peterson, Bob Dengler, Don Crow, Gary Verstraete, Bob Straight. Fourth Row: Vaughn Eddy, Larry Shaw, Lyle Hallowell, Dennis Carpenter, Mike Misfeldt, Bob Slattery, Steve Lee, Tom Tay- lor, Steve Clark, Mark Steffen. Fifth Row: Fred Rader, John Wheeler, Tom Hankins, Ernie Hill, Barry Hutchinson, Lou Ogden, Thom Nelson. Sixth Row: Thom Driscoll, Nick Gapinski, Bob Blocker, Terry Thomasson, Mike Quandt, Tom Rossow, Ed Finck, Manager Ray Gomez, Manager Jim Marxen, Manager Steve Lamer. Under the watchful eye of Head Coach Don Lange, the Falcons improved throughout the season. The SCHEDULE team's strength was centered in two main areas. In Mn,-on 12 Rook Iglgnd the field events, senior Jim Klindt, the team's most Mn,-ol, 25 State Indoor outstanding performer, continually broke his own Mn,-ol, 31 MVC Indoor records in the high and low hurdles, and also was April 7 Moline the squad's best entrant in the broadjump. Klindt, at Apfil 9 Clinton Invifatignal the State Indoor track meet, set school records of 7.2 April 12 Rock lslnnll seconds in the sixty-yard lows and 7.6 seconds in the Ap,-ll 16 wanlnngton Invitatignal sixty-yard high hurdles. Other leaders in the field April 19 Alleman events were Bob Young in the pole vault and juniors April 23 Davenport Relays Dan Lingle and Dick Stanger in the shot put and April 26 East Moline discus events. May 2 Assumption Distance was the Falcons' other strong point. Jun- May 10 Gateway Classic iors Larry Long, Paul Staack, Vaughn Eddy, Mike May 12 Clinton Brockway, and Joe Gaukler were expected to be Moy 17 Quad City among the top West distance men. The mile and May 21 Stale outdoor two mile relay teams also proved to be reliable for May 28 MVC gnhloor the team. 'I76 April 4 April 7 April 9 April 12 April 16 April 19 April 23 April 26 May 3 May 12 May 17 May 28 SCHEDULE Central Moline Clinton Invitational p Rock Island A Washington Invitational Alleman Davenport Relays East Moline Sophomore Relays Clinton Quad City MVC Outdoor The sophomore track squad, in an attempt to fol- low in the footsteps of last year's track team, closed out the fall track season with a good record and hopes of another outstanding spring season. Even though they were hindered by a comparatively small turn out of only thirty boys, the squad proved to be of great value to varsity track coach, Don Lange, even this season. In spring competition there were several outstand- ing performers with good representation in each event under the leadership of Coach Don Fisher. Mark Steffen and Mike Misfeldt proved themselves by performing very well in the middle distance events, Steffen in the 440 yard dash and Misfeldt in the 880. Lyle Hallowell, sophomore miler, showed a great deal of potential for upcoming varsity competition. In the hurdles, the sophomore tracksters were led by Steve Lee and Bob Slattery. Larry Shaw, Larry Meeks, Lee, and Slattery handled the sprint depart- ment, while a trio of Jerry Smithiger, Shaw, and Lee dominated the field events. Sophomore Track Has Outstanding Individuals 9? x X 2 M i. if if 5 if was i tl 4, Front Row: Steve Speer, Steve Kleinschmidt, Lyle Hallowell, Jerry Smithiger, Jim Ludwig, Dave Ehlers, Mike Cole. Second Row Gary Bader, Steve Brown, Ed Mclntosh, Mike Misfeldt, Ron Saur, Larry Shaw, Larry Meeks. Third Row: Terry Finnegan, Dan Freeman Steve Lee, Bob Slattery, Greg Hoover, Dick Carpenter, Roy Stout. Fourth Row: Craig Housley, Dave Carr, Steve Toth, Stan Griffin Harold Grimm, Denny Paulsen, Dan Stevens, Mark Steffen, Tom Crane. BOYS' GOLF: Front Row: Dick Stamp, Ron Norby, Bill Lafrenz, Dan Millage, Gary Wunsch, Steve Hamilton, Bill Ron zani, Denny Cline, Dick Terhune, Bill Schmidt, Dave Herbst, Larry May, Kevin Bieg, John Carlson, Leon Spies Falcon Linksters Possess Depth, Potential Seniors dominated this year's fall and spring golf teams. Captain Larry Booth, Gary Wunsch, Larry May, and Steve Hamilton, and junior Denny Cline topped the list of West golfers. In fall competition, the Falcon linksters finished in second place, just six strokes behind Central, the winning team. They totaled 669 strokes for four, nine-hole matches. This gave them a fine 167.25 av- erage per meet. In individual standings, Larry Booth finished seventh, Gary Wunsch was tenth, and Larry May ended in eleventh place. Twenty-three golfers reported out for spring golf practice. Although the top scorers in this group were seniors, the squad offered much potential with seven juniors and nine sophomores on the team roster. It was Coach Marshall Stoner's opinion that many long hours of practice play would produce a better rounded and much improved team. With Booth, Wunsch, May, Hamilton, and Cline to lead them, the spring golf team looked forward to and experienced good competition and stood a good chance of winning the Mississippi Valley Conference golf championship. siiii lll foii liill i..' 1 if ,i,- ll Yi .ils iff? 1 l l l i i . t ........ .y .... tttfsiii sfsr ir,s.li i ss. iti..s . . .gii ,r,-, f Zig: f.-ilfifflfiijsfffli H ' 11114 1 ..i. Girls Face Tough Season With Determination Beginning their spring practice in March, the girls' golf team, under the coaching leadership of Miss Gretchen Koehler, prepared for their first scheduled meet against Central, Moline, and Rock Island at the Emeis golf course. Until the golf courses opened, the girls held their practice in the indoor track area, the upper gym, and the nearby driving range, working on fundamentals and improving their technique. When the weather permitted, they practiced outside two mornings a week, with one additional practice per week held at Emeis golf course. One week before their first meet, a trophy was awarded to the winner of the spring intra-squad tournament. The tournament was held to determine the top five girls who would rep- resent the squad in their first meet. Thereafter, the practice round scores of each individual were tabu- lated, and the five girls with the lowest scores were entered in the next meet. A golf ladder was kept and girls were able to move up through challenges. There were five returning top ten players adding their valuable experience to the team. They were Deanna Harmsen, Janet Stewart, Paula Tomy, Nancy Kelting, and Linda Adrian. T i.lt.i riiaiirsias .i' fiyaia 3 isla 1 .iria mylar til i f t 'fnff i . S . r'.l . K .ixV.k I - i hz. ',-,.-,, 'kkr 1 gg! it f S aiai - ifsisai f s I saaan . isr. . Wm GIRLS' VARSITY GOLF: Pam Marron, Deanna Harmsen, Janet Stewart, Nancy Kelting, Linda Adrian, Dee Hartman. ,W ,k,- ' .Q-it ea t, w f!f!'.fl,- - ,- I , , I Q i f i , , t :J , i . fx , , , 3-g.3gj,,.Vj K, , -.:1,jf' 13i!f 5 . 'j, . f -,gg x, ' A 'Q .- 2 1 if as Q, if-1' S I W 3 o F - il lf L it . c is, T i ills ' eff Q'.-, V ' ' K ' Qt. 1:5 ' S 7 if ' l : ' .' - , X tl V , 'il W its .A .3 ,i . , Q , 3, A M I r .,t,,,, ,, V ,Vg N Q5 V.: ' V V' V : , W Qi A VA f' . W eg , Q. 'Qt f I at 5 15 . 2, lg I ' qi ' , ff I ' - , 2' Q , 'i ' Q f I ,,, 4'-,, . ' V, A Vg ,, J A , . V fs L V V it V my . Il , V , XV E an U ,. V ' .lm I . i n, rw W , ,, ,. , p ,, ,w , p R. BOYS' TENNIS: Front Row: Doug Dickson, Greg W ond Row: Ron Ballard, Pete Cone, Gary Stevenson, G Netsters' Hopes Fall Under the direction of Coach Jerry Frei, the F unsch, Dave Helfrich, Rick Peirce, Dave Cooper, Stuart Cordts Sec ary Robinson, Bill Van Horne, Bill Beckford, Coach Jerry F rel on Seniors' Experience al- con tennis team strove to become one of the top teams in the Quad-City and Mississippi Valley Con- ference competition. The squad's chances hinged OI1 how well five seniors and one sophomore developed during the season. Holding down the number one position on the team's ladder was Dave Helfrich. Stuart Cordts and Rick Pierce were both in conten- tion for the number two spot. Dave Cooper, Doug Dickson, and sophomore Greg Wunsch rounded out the list of usual starters and also gave promise well as depth to the squad. as The Falcons were expected to be in contention for the Quad-City title, with Coach Frei sighting Rock Island as the area's toughest team. In the Mississippi Valley Conference, Washington and Jefferson of Ce- dar Rapids and Iowa City, along with Rock Island, fielded exceptionally fine teams, to provide keen com- petition for the other teams. The Falcons also went after the city championship which, prior to the season, was split, with West own- ing the singles crown while Central was in possessi of the doubles championship. OH April 5 April 7 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 21 April 28 April 30 April 30 May 3 May 10 May 14 May 14 May 17 May 19 SCHEDULE Rock Island Alleman East Moline Assumption Moline i Central Isiami Im city' Dubuque 2 ,Olives I Efwi5Mhlif1el Joie:-son, 'Q Washwstvn. V? I Central. I r, . Girls' Tennis Strives to Better Standings After finishing their fall schedule of four singles meets and four doubles meets, the girls' varsity tennis squad, under the coaching of Mrs. Janet Nadig, be- gan their spring season of competition determined to better their standing in the Quad-City Conference. The girl's tennislteam, consisting of the top sixteen girls out for tennis, received their ranking through pre-season placement tournaments. After they re- ceived their rankings, they had an opportunity to challenge the teammate occupying the position ahead of them. The varsity squad, comprised of the top ten on the tennis ladder, played four doubles meets and four singles meets in the spring against Moline, East Moline, Rock Island, and Central. The reserve squad, made up of the remaining six girls, played four meets in the spring against the reserve squads of Pleasant Valley, Bettendorf, Villa de Chantel, and St. Kath- erine's. The team's standing at the close of the season was determined on a point system, with one point being earned by the team each time they posted a meet victory in either the doubles or singles competition. DOUBLES April 12 April 14 April 19 April 26 SINGLES May 5 May 10 May 12 May 17 SCHEDULE C' r East Moline GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Sharon Lahl, Betty Dittrich, Sandy Quick, Mary Milkovich, Marty Madsen. Second Row: Kathy Davis, Sally Niemand, Cathy Wardell, George Ann Schroder. Central Rock Island Moline Moline Rock Island Central East Molirle 1 Synchronized Swimmers Present Happiness ls' Happiness Is was the theme of this year's syn- chronized swimming show. Each number in the show represented a different feeling of happiness. Under the direction of Mrs. Janet Nadig, Miss Margaret Koehler, and Miss Kay Wiley, the synchro- nized team began their practicing in the first week of October, and the final selection of the show mem- bers was made October 25. Continuing practice to . perfect strokes, stunts, and endurance was the main goal of every member. They practiced diligently and unfalteringly to make the 1966 synchronized show it the best in West High history. Practice took place every Monday night from 6:00 to 7:30 p. m., plus practice for the individual num- bers mornings and nights, up until show time which r took place April 28 and 29. Diligent work and sin- cere desire made this year's swim show highly com- E mended. 5 Members of the synchronized swimming team worked t perfect floating routines for the annual water show. Front Row: Pam Penrod, Cindy Von Arb, Becky Coon, Carol Hovey, Sue Lincoln, Sally Hogue, Peggy Buennig, Becky Dyer, Carol Bell, Sally Lichtenstein. Second Row: Kathy Davis, Debbie Butrick, Marty Madsen, Pam Marron, Sally Niemand, Mary Cook, Sarah Holm, Lorrie Leabo, Connie Sothmann. Third Row: Nancy Moore, Karen White, Isabel Jepsen, Cheryl Avelchas, Nancy Baxter, Sue Cox, Linda Adrian. Fourth Row: Becky Gould, Merilee Webb, Marlene Eisler, Ellie Borcher, Marcia Doofe, Kathy Ragan, Marcia Davis, Suzanne Ramm, Janet Van Camp, Kathy Brady. Front Row: Steve Barnard, Dan Matheson, Bill Hendricks. Steve Brown, Craig Frogley, Nick Dyer. Second Row: Merilee Webb, Susan Guterman, Connie Fleming, Linda Adrian, Ellie Borcher, Barb Radeke, Pat Andresen, Karen White, Nancy Moore, Marlene Eisler. Third Row: Becky Gould, Marcia Doofe, Sarah Holm, Cheryl Avelchas, Kathy Davis, Sally Niemand. Fourth Row: Doug Beck, Bill Beckford, Bob Martens, Bob Puck, Mark Naumann, Bob Gillen, Doug Porter, Mike Finnegan, Mr. Terry Hughes. Swim Guard Serves Students and Community rim Guard girls timed the swimmers as they finished 2ir final lap at the West High Invitational. l Hhhq K . r 1 A if fa Q 3 Q' , Q sr . , c . t A Q V i 33' fn V if . s f , V N , , A -.. D I, J 'I . V: 4, was , 1 it f , .'. . , .. The Swim Guard at West, formed by a team of students who had a deep interest in swimming, served the community and their school with outstanding ability. Besides promoting swimming by posters and announcements during the swimming season, they assisted all swim meets held at West along with par- ticipating in them and guarding the swimming func- tions put on by the various clubs at West. In addi- tion to this, Guard members gave Saturday morning swimming lessons to area youngsters. At the AAU Swim Meet fthe Regional Indoors Women's Swim Meetj the girls of the Swim Guard served refresh- ments at the meet to raise money toward the pur- chasing of an emblem for the swimming pool, while the boys acted as timers and judges. The Swim Guard was also host to visiting swimmers in all the swim meets at West during the year. Besides acting as a host and serving the commu- nity, the Swim Guard offered many opportunities for all its members to obtain jobs as life guards at area pools in the summer. Varsity Cheerleaders: Sue Hughes, Laurayne Van Fossen, Sandy Rynor, Roberta Ridgway, Marty Boom. Cheerleaders Promote Spirit and Sportsmanship Ready and eager to serve at any pep meeting, game, or athletic event, the West High cheerleaders began their preparations for the busy year ahead with sum- mer practices twice a week. As the school year progressed, the girls who were juniors and seniors practiced groggy-eyed, but unfalteringly Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:15 a. m. Classes were held Wednesday mornings during most of the school year for sophomore and junior girls interested in the sport of cheerleading. During this time, the girls gained the skills of cheering and, by performing before the group, attained the poise needed to lead an enthu- siastic crowd. New cheers were introduced to the student body, and with the addition of a new coach, Miss Kay Wiley, different methods and other dimensions were pre- sented. Sophomore events and swimming and wrestling meets were supported by the two able reserve squads, while the Varsity squad was responsible for varsity football and basketball contests and pep auds. En- thusiasm was increased when all fifteen girls com- bined their efforts in special auds. As the end of another school year approached, spirited girls yearned for positions on the coming year's cheerleading squads. Basic stunts such as the split jump, rocky jump, and cartwheels were to be performed with ease as well as the execution of cheers and motions. A sincere smile was also considered a welcomed asset by the panel of judges. Faith in our teams' abilities was constantly present in the enthusiastic faces of the cheerleaders, who rep- resented every spirited West High student. ? 55 i Music Contributes to Self Fulfillment Since man first discovered the magic of music in the melodies of the reed flute and the ancient lyre, he has been exploring music's colorful world. The many-hued emotions of mankind have found vehicles of expression through the human voice and the numerous instruments of man's invention. The beautiful unique quality of the human voice, especially when many are united in mass choirs, may express the sorrows, the joys, the bitterness, the compassion, the deepest, most sincere feelings of manls soul. Likewise, the shrill trill of the piccolo, the booming bass of the tuba, the mellow tone of the cello, the mysterious reediness of the oboe, or the crisp rhythm of the snare drum each contribute to the emotional expression of bands and symphony orchestras. This contribution of music to man's self-fulfillment has been and will continue b to e essential to a cultured, well-adjusted civilization. 7 Band Receives Numerous Awards and Honors fo Striving to represent West with their musical abil- ity, the West High band started early in July with a summer practice session. In these practices, members were taught the basic marching skills that were needed so much during the busy fall season. In ad- dition to performing at two park concerts and an ice cream social, the band highlighted the busy summer schedule by traveling to South Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to compete in the Wisconsin Spectacle of Music. The beginning of the school year brought many marching activities for the band. They not only dis- played their flashy routines at the West home foot- ball games, but also combined with the Central High band to perform at the University of Iowa's first home game of the season. To complete their rigor- ous marching schedule, the band entered the State Marching Band Contest and received a division one rating to add to their contribution of honors to West High. T The annual Fall Pops Coffee Concert marked the beginning of the concert season. The informal con- cert included the orchestra as well as the band and featured mostly light music. The West and Central bands combined to perform before the public at the Masonic Temple as they presented a program of stirring Christmas music at the Messiah presentation. All appearances of the band were not so serious as they became a familiar sight to fans and students, rousing spirit at games and pep auds. After many months of hard work, Black0uts '66, Front Row, left side, left to right: Debbie Williams, Nancy Werthmann, Lynn Stellrecht, Kris Schick, Debbie Koss. Second Row: Judy McClanahan, Paul Pohlers, Gary Dehoff, Linda Williams Third Row: Dianna Steinmann, Sandy Stubbe, Janie Johnston Randy Thornbloom, Walter Roth, Gary Robinson, Ron .Mizeur VanHorne, Barb Spalding, Connie Motz, Jimsey Schaffer, Pam , Diane Hawkins. Connie Thrapp, Carol Schaf, Nancy Jackson. , lllona Talmadge, Tom Jackson, Patsy Robb, Vicki Newcomb. , Bob Achenbach. Fourth Row: Sandra Brandt, Sharon Lahl, Bill Penrod, Don Mundy, Greg Wunsch, Jim Morgan, Steve Crosier, David Tody, Steve Burden, Dave Hurlburt, Eric Perry. Fifth Row: Kolette Kelting, Larry Squire, Sharon Nye, John Ramirez, Dan Rude, Paul Hueser, Doug Dickson, Dale Horner, Peter Albrecht, Mike Zuber, John Heaton. utstanding Performances le annual Variety-Minstrel Show, was performed be- re full houses and was extremely well received as e performing students revealed outstanding and ried talents, ranging from singing and dancing to e mastery of musical instruments. One of the highlights of the concert season was an vitation to attend the May convention of the Iowa indmasters' Association in Des Moines. Saxophone soloist Sigurd Rascher performed with e band at the yearly Guest Artist Concert which as once again combined with Central at the Masonic ample. As a finale for a busy spring schedule and another ccessful year, the band members traveled to Bur- lgton to participate in the Tri-City Music Festival.. WHS band director. Mr, Ralph Paarmann, led the band in a spirited march. 'ont Row, right side, left to right: Kris Bartosch, Joyce Blocker, Roberta Guldner, Rae Darby, Cathy Towle, Barb Lagoni. Sec- ,d Row: Dave Stedwell, Jim Denny, Toni Rossow, Linda Adrian, John Carlson, Bob Slattery, Barb Radeke, Bob Payne, Nancy ' Third Row' Craig Frogley Rich Reese Gary Koos Mike Cole, Stuart Cordts, Craig Puck, Larry Dannenfeldt, Terry evzne. . , , , eishmann, Jean Johnston, Karen Barchman, Ed Steinmann, Cindy Cole. Fourth Row: Melissa Pulliam, Ed McIntosh, Tom S B J h V ith Stan Grifiin, Greg Wilson, assow. Bob Warren, Dick Reading, Bill Lindholm, Jim Robb, John Bates, teue rown, - o n e , ick Hartsock, Lon Mathias, Jerry Wilson. Fifth Row: Ray Perry, Jim Kibbie. ...- an 5 ' -W s f - s -. , i l f - A' R ,....., W A3 l Orchestra Perform: The tightening of some forty bows, them vigorous application of rosin preceded eac rehearsal of the West High School Orchestii The strings then blended with woodwin brass, and percussion instruments to produf the strains of a classic symphony. Whatev the mood of the music, it was certain to pen trate the thoughts of an audience, leaving b hind a wonderful sense of enjoyment. Directed by James Stevenson, the orchest: had an active season of concerts, music fest vals, and contests. The year began with tl Members of the West High Orchestra practiced diligently for their spring concert in March. Front Row, left side, left to right: Marya Booth, Delmar Stewart, Connie Kennedy, Lorie Day. Second Row: Sam Walker, Brady, Barb Hurlburt, Jill Echelbarger, Debbie Koss, Kris Schick. Third Row: Richard Andrews, Dave Kabel, Susan macher, Vicki Sanders, Linda Williams, Judy McClanahan. Fourth Row: Mark Davison, Janet Van Camp, Cheryl M nie Timm, Iris Whisler, Debbie Schultz. Fifth Row: Gail Raymond, Abby LeVine, Cathy Hagemann, Jean Gano, Pam Cindy TenEick, Sara Reid, Richard Daniels, Toni Rossow, Dave Stedwell, Nancy Jackson, Carol Schaf, Connie Thrapp, 1 Thornbloom. Sixth Row: Doug Dickson, Dan Rude, Peter Albrecht. annual band and orchestra Pops Coffee Co: Jaried Programs Throughout a Successfull Year rt held in the West High cafeteria. The All-State usic Festival in Des Moines received enthusiastic rticipation by the musicians. This was the concert resented for the State Convention of Iowa Music Educators Association, November 27. The annual Christmas Concert presented by the ombined orchestra, bands, and choruses of West and fentral brought a large crowd to the Masonic Temple 1 December. February brought Blackouts '66, the 'ariety-Minstrel Show, to the West gymnasium. The third annual Spring Concert in the West cafe- eria featured Marya Booth as violin soloist. A little lter in March, a string quartet traveled to Iowa City for a string workshop at the University. In April several orchestra members participated along with other music groups from area schools in the State Music Contest. The year's activities ended with the Tri-City Music Festival held this year in Burlington on Saturday, May 14. The enthusiasm with which their audiences received them could be equaled only by the orchestra mem- bers' own eagerness which was especially evident in the organization of the new Chamber Orchestra. The group quickly added to the fine reputation of the West High Orchestra. Q, ,z- 1 L , ,tt , ' ront Row, right side, left to right: Janice Kennedy, DeAnn Stockman, Judy Erickson, Carl Gerks. Second Row: Lynn Stell- echt, Debbie Williams, Donald Orcutt, Maggie White, Janet Stewart, Donald Delay. Third Row: Kathy Towle, Barb Lagoni, 'ancy LeVine, Mary Werner, Kathy Hetzler, Cynthia Thomas. Fourth Row: Richard Reese, Linda Adrian, Walter Roth, Jerry lilson, Lon Mathias, Rick Hartsock, Jim Kibbie, Linda Schneider, Emily Fraser, Marsha Bishop. FR Front Row:Marcia Doofe, Yvonne Rains, Connie Morgan, Marcia Davis, Barb Hennings, Carrilee Liedtke, Nancy Moore, Ba Dorn, Mary Paton, Pat Maland. Second Row: Mary Jane McKown, Judy Thompson, Cheryl Baker, Carol'Schluetter, Becl Gould, Donna Gunderson, Sue Timm, Jan Jones, Barb Aronson, Debbie Fisher, Marti Boom. Third Row: Sue Hudson, B Beckford, Dave Herbst, Larry Bean, Lester Leonard, Greg Duffield, Skip Foster, Russ Lindsay. Fourth Row: Sue Ramm, Da Howard, Bill Watts, Clark Harrah, Denny Behrens, Pete Albrecht, Al DeLay, John Phillips. The a cappella enlivened the student body by singing joyous Christmas carols in the hall. A Cappella Choi: The vibrant tones of West High's ow masters of the choral sounds, the a Cappel Choir, resounded through the west corridor during their fourth period practice sessior each day. Mrs. Jeneane Wuestenberg became tlr choir's director on November 1, after the re ignation of Calvin B. Hedegaard, a Cappelf director since the opening of West. During past years, the a Cappella hf helped to bring to West High the respect aii admiration of countless other institution With their continued diligence the choir h' kept their good name throughout the 1965-A school year. ront row: Terry Reinart, Dee Seagrave, Linda Meye, Marianne Hagar, Karen Sederstrom, Mary Milkovich, Mary Reeves, ebbie Kinney, Vicki Lorenz, Jackie Schnoor, Linda Blessing, Connie Timm. Second Row: Gayle Berndt, Gloruz Cheely, laudia MacDonald, Tammie Deltgen, Linda Rowley, Karla Quanstrom, Pat Ellison. Jan Jolly, Connie Pribyl, Lynne chroeder, Diana DeVine, Linda Farber, Susan Farley, Meri Jo Wellendorf. Third Row: Steve Mclntosh, Jack Doughty, zrry Grant, Russ Wagner, Dennis Potter, Ken Ward, Bob Puck, Steve Clark. Fourth Row: Phil Rains, Steve Haskins, Craig ane, Dennis Forsythe, Carroll Westphall, Bob Ellingsworth, Dave Schwarz, Craig Frogley. Russ Danielson, Don Barton. 'erforms Numerous Concerts for Varied Audiences One of the highlights of the year came at Christmas ime when the choir and other vocal music members oined all of Davenport's high school music groups o present the annual Messiah at the Masonic femple. Two of the four solo vocalists who enter- ained the Messiah audience were from West High. Dave Kabel, a tenor, sang Comfort Ye, while so- vrano Tamara Deltgen presented I Know That My Redeemer Livethf' The a Cappella also played an ntegral part in presenting the annual school Christ- nas aud held the day before the holiday vacation. The coming of the annual Variety Minstrel Show, vhich featured the theme of Blackouts '66, was :resented in February to record crowds. A spring concert in March gave the choir's student teacher, Miss Ruth Anderson, an opportunity to di- rect a program involving all of the West choral groups. The Tri-City Music Festival in May Was held in Burlington and featured music groups from area high schools, including West and Central. Robert Page, guest director of the vocal portion of the Music Festi- val and an instructor at Temple University in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, arrived in Davenport before the concert to work with both high school groups. The conclusion of the year's events was the annual Spring Concert in May with the a Cappella, the band, and the orchestra participating. Their professional polish and mastery of tone made the a Cappella's numerous performances rewarding experiences for warm and appreciative audiences. Candy Drish, Debbie Butrick, Debbie Clough, Sharalan Hudgens, Kathy Gould, Debby Finch, Donna Hein, Sharon McKea Colleen Bryson, Kathie Cooke. Majorettes Add Flair of Color to March Routines Front Row: Connie Morgan, Claudia MacDonald, Mary Milkovich, Debbie Fisher. Second Row: Linda Farber, Lynne Schroeder, Barb Dorn, Tammie Deltgen. Third Row: Bob Ellingsworth, Jan Jolly, Cheryl Baker, Russ Lindsay. Fourth Row: Bill Watts, Phil Rains, Denny Behrens, Clark Harrah. 'I94 The West High majorettes, enter- taining all who attended the Falcon football games last fall with their high- stepping performances, were a great help to the marching band as they put on shows over a large area of the mid- west. At South Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the majorettes led the band in a parade through the main streets of the city at the Wisconsin Festival of Music. Then they joined the West and Central bands to perform for the Iowa- Washington State football fans at Iowa City and returned at a later date with the band for the Iowa Homecoming parade. The majorettes also played an integral part of the band's participation in the State Marching Band Contest held at Brady Street field. They received a division one rating. With enthusiasm and spirit, the West High majorettes survived cool temperatures, bad weather conditions, and long practice hours to provide sparkling and enjoyable performances. Front Row Sue Timm Terry Reznart Pat Maland Second Row: Diana De Vine, Karla Quarwtrom, Janet Jones, Marianne Hagar Third Row Steve Haskins Craig Frogley, Larry Bean. Fourth Row: Dave Howard, Steve Wade. Madrigals Supplement Vocal Music Program Through practice and cooperation, the junior and senior madrigal members combined their talents to produce a musical perfection in their own singular technique. The groups were selected from members of the a Cappella, the juniors receiving positions in the be- ginning madrigal and the seniors in the more ad- vanced senior madrigal. They both rehearsed under the direction of Mrs. Jeneane Wuestenberg. Per- formances such as the Christmas program and a women's club concert at the Masonic Temple were always welcomed experiences for both groups. Highlighting the year's events was the concert in April. Choral groups from the Quad-City area sang to the accompaniment provided by the Tri-City Youth Symphony. James Dixon, director of the Tri-City and Youth Symphonies and music instructor at the University of Iowa, was guest conductor. Front Row: Doug Dickson, Bill Lindholm. Second Row: Jim Kibbie, Jerry Wilson, Richard Reese. Front Row: Emily Fraser, Connie Timm, Carl Gerks, Marya Booth, .Marsha Bishop, Second Row: Cathy Hagemann Gail Raymond, Sam Walker, Delmar Stewart. all rd! gg l gg , li I M I1 I Front Row: Linda Farber, Sue Timm, Janet Jones. Second Row: Tammie Deltgen, Claudia MacDonald, Diana De Vine, Linda Rowley, Cheryl Baker, Caryl Genske. Third Row: Bob Ellingsworth, Bill Watts, Denny Behrens, Steve Wade, Pete Albrecht, Bob Stark, Cwrk Harrah, Larry Bean. All-Staters Perform at Des Moines Concert A select group of thirty-four West High musicians traveled to Des Moines November 26 and 27 to par- ticipate in the 1965 All-State Music Festival. These students were selected for the all-state groups at a preliminary audition held October 30 in Iowa City. Each student was tested for his music quality in both individual solo performances and sight-reading ability. Twenty chorus members were chosen to sing in the 600-voice all-state choir, which was directed by Harold Decker from the University of Illinois. The state-wide orchestra, which was under the direction of John Kendall from Southern Illinois University, included ten West High musicians. Four band mem- bers participated in the 275-piece state band which was led by Leo Kucinski from Sioux City, Iowa. Leaving Davenport by bus early Friday morning, the musicians arrived in Des Moines approximately three hours later and hurried to the first several long and tedious, yet musically rewarding rehearsals, cli- maxed with a concert presented Saturday evening at the KRNT Theatre by the All-State Orchestra, Choir, and Band. By performing at the All-State Festival, these thirty-four musicians not only enjoyed the ex- ceptional experience of performing with musicians from all over the state but also succeeded in repre- senting West High School at its musical best. JM-.,'g ,L 'f A ,L . 'K MY, a 'Q ff' WH- 611,54 f Mx! JM . my .A . +L A-ixffi' W rganizations Supplement Class Work Opportunities, new acquaintances, satisfaction and enjoyment all are an integral part of , organizations. Whether it is giving speeches, making floats, editing a newspaper or a yearbook, presenting plays, or just having a party, each project requires the determination and hard work which add to each studentls developing personality and helps him acquire a more definite outlook on life. Organizations open the door to new opportunities. This can help a person determine or at least show an interest in a future profession and, at the same time, provide new acquaintances. Organizations introduce new friendships, through each new activity, a student comes in contact with all types of people. Therefore, organizations play an integral part in school life and give to each student an opportunity to be actively interested in his school. Lettermenfs Provides Service and Fellowship W :,, Q eii 5 66 e H. C3 l Pl P Y 5 I ,M 6 ,. . it og I , -x . ld ,f Y ,ie . rv . i v his F B 'ii 'N' .Qt 14. ' t .,,.. e . 4 vi Q s Front Row: Dwight Keller, Paul Staack, Denny Cline, Larry May, Gary Wunsch, Larry Booth, Ron Norby, Mike Ball, Dan Rude, Ed Steinmann, Mr. Robert Liddy. Second Row: Skip Foster, Paul Flynn, Tom Wolters, Doug Porter, Bob Martens, Mike Finnegan, Bill Ronzani, Jerry Merten, Rob Faulkner, Bob Puck. Third Row: Dan Jens, Dave Coen, Tim Scott, Jerry Grant, Garry Moeller, Rick Shurtz, Ray Coffin, Steve Hamilton, Mike Jones, Greg Duffield. Fourth Row: Terry Davis, Rick Bourn, Tom D'Auben, Steve Clark, Ed Froelich, Dennis Berner, Greg Adamsen, Dave Smith. Keith Pries, Kevin Bieg, Mike Williams. Fifth Row: Joe Gaukler, Mark Williams, Warren Fierce, Larry Long, Dick Treharne, Phil Smoker, Keith Schroeder, Gary Shouse, Jim Long, Gary Nickerson, Don Crow. Sixth Row: Joe Whipka, Larry Grubisich, Bob Dengler, Craig Longanecker, Bob Harksen, Bob Painter, Barry Gerischer, Elmer Hurto, Steve Untiedt, Gary Shanks, Don Simms. Keith Pries, decorations chairman, worked hard to give added beauty to the Snowball. Completing another active year of social functlons and service activities in 1966 was West's organization for athletes who played on varsity squads. The Lettermen's Club operated under the leadership of President Dennis Berner and faculty advisor Bob Liddy. a reacquaintance of club members. M, g 59, 'Q' while the male faction of the student body completed -for the selection process. it The club not only sponsored social functions, but ii, also contributed services to West by ushering at home L . basektball games and assisting at all sports banquets 1 ,. r i 2- fp , 200 l ii Ei, ii li 3 The club's activities included social functions throughout the year as well as projects reflecting responsibility and service. Highlighting the fall pro gram was the annual hayrack ride to which members returned after three months of summer vacation for The snow and sub-zero temperatures of winter ushered in the club's major social function of the year as the Lettermen held their annual Snowball Dance January 31, in the WHS cafeteria. The club was also responsible for naming Snowball Queen candidates, ront Row: Bridget Turner, Chris Ohlsen, Patti Knackstedt, Sandi Harkins, Sue Maxwell, Patti Finkenhoefer, June Berger, Iarie Kelly, Nan Romaine, Lorrie Ahrens, Barb Wittrock, Ruth Lange, Joan Garnes. Second Row: Cathy Kinney, Diane Stick, Iary Fryxell, Sara Reid, Debbie Etzel, Sue Nowlin, Debbie Hamilton, Heather Russett, Cecelia Hakes, Janet Kelting, Cindy on Arb, Beverly Dau, Nancy Rensberger. Third Row: Sally Schick, Nancy Ralfs, Peggy Buennig, Connie Lyle, Barb Cook, ickie Peterson, Lynn Elliott, Cindy Hill, Kris Smith, Becky Coon, Jean Robinson, Ramona Martens, Carol Bell, Jan Clark. ourth Row: Sharon lllcKean, Marge Ellison, Bonnie Carlin, Jan Paustian, Karen Weiting, Vicki Smith, Ann Lyngholm, Dotti ehning, Peggy McCormick, Linda Graff, Judy Jens, Debbie Warner. Fifth Row: Nancy Spies, Barb Pearson, Nancy Burton, lary Bush, Mary Eckstein, Carol Lange, Toni Rossow, Carol Nagel, Mary Werner, Marsha Bishop, Debbie Viviani, Debbie l'lLSt. GRA Stresses Program of Recreational Activities La Mer was the theme of this year's GRAnd Gala. The nominating and selecting of a Gala King to reign over the festivities was one of the highlights of the year. The girls chose Jim Klindt as their GRAnd Gala King and Denny Berner, Ed Froehlich, Bill Wacker, and Steve Wade as his atten- dants. This was carried out at a pre- sentation aud in school where the female faction then voted for their favorite nominee. Procedures were re- versed as the girls treated their fav- orite boy to a memorable night of fun. A spring banquet, presented by the sophomores, brought the GRA pro- gram to an end. Those members who displayed outstanding enthusiasm and accomplishments were honored. Let- ters, pins, and charms were given to those members who had earned them. President Barb Aronson and Jan Jones lead the GRA meeting as the girls picked the theme La Mer for the GRAnd Gala. 201 GRA Encourages Fitness and Sportsmanship Front Row: Kathy Blumer, Julie Hagel, Marla Jones, Gayle Schroeder, Celine Gomez. Second Row: Jan Catherall, Sue Beamez Donna Morgan, Sally Lichtenstein, Gartha Heuer, Jan Erps, Mary Gresh, Stephanie Marshall, Lora Ferguson, Miss Margare Kohler. Third Row: Debbie Robertson, Sally Hague, Roberta Guldner, Kathy Towle, Becky Dyer, Teri Lafferty, Diane Hau kins, Connie Matz, Linda Schneider, Pam Penrod, Sally Lahl, Lorie Day. Fourth Row: Dianne Lunduall, Sharalan Hudgen: Cindy Reynolds, Beth Goodman, Kristy Lindsay, Sally Paustian, Sara Moon, Linda Hein, Diane Sulentic, Kim Marshall, Pal Stoffers, Mary Kay Hauck, Chris Allsbrow, Tracy Goudy. Fifth Row: Janice Schreck, Jo Wolfram, Lynne Willson, Sue Rua beck, Debbie Beert, Sue Lincoln, Carol Hovey, Marcia Linville, Kris Hoff, Debi J. Williams, Nancy Jackson, Debbie K. Wi, liams, Jeannine Cahill, Mary Moeller. An Annie Wittenmyer boy was engaged in open- Enthusiasm, hard work, and careful planning made mg a present at the GRA Christmas Party. this years Girl's Recreation Association CGRAJ a memorable and successful club. GRA was the largest and most popular club at West. Skits and games supplied the entertainment for the first GRA activity, the initiation of new members at a picnic at Fejevary Park. GRA members and their mothers got together for a night of fun with Bowling with Mom held in December. Both mothers and daughters competed for high scores and high series. The annual Christmas Party for the children at the Annie Wittenrnyer Home was the project for the junior members of GRA. Santa Claus was present and gave gifts to the children attending the party. Various playdays were held throughout the year at West and at other schools for GRA members to help promote a friendlier relationship between schools. , ,1 if .-,-,. 1 ..,-',-, 4 , Mu :aunt-at xg ' 1 .1- l is A . 5 Q Front Row: Sue Grinstead, Vicki Hadley, Sandy Frantz, Mary Bribriesco, Marcia Hayes, Regina Cheek, Cathy Hage- mann, Roberta Denkmann, Betty Dittrich, Susie Guterman. Second Row: Linda Farber, Brenda Kruse, Mary Elmer- green, Barb Bollmann, Marti Boom, Sue Hughes, Gloria Cheely, Linda Ahrens, Brenda Eriksen, Pam Denton. Third Row: Kathy Greer, Susan Farley, Connie Fleming, Cheryl Auelchas, Debbie Butrick, Karen Hartjen, Diana DeVine, Kris Bartosch, Dianne Kindhart, Debbie Brunning. Fourth Row: Kathy Gould, Jen Chambers, Dee Hartman, Jeanne Jewell, Izzy Jepsen, Vicki Hitchcock, Sue Cox, Sue Fisher, Sharon Knaack. Fifth Row: Tammie Deltgen, Danae Krak- lie, Cathy Felt, Kathy Davis, Mary Cook, Pat Hagerman, Sarah Holm, Barb Hurlburt, Linda Kuehl, Sherry Dough- erty, Linda Adrian, Connie Ash, Jennifer Cooper. ront Row: Cathie Lingle, Brenda Smith, Shelly Makeever, Cindy Thomas, Sandy Stubbe. Helen Lanigan, Dianna Steinmann, aren Wright. Second Row: Annette Lyle, Joyce Reickard, Judy Maehr, Roberta Ridgway, Joyce llloeller, Karen Miller, Carol oseman. Connie Sothmann, Barb Radeke, Nancy Moore, Carrilee Liedtke. Third Row: Judi Reickard, Vickie Troup, Connie imm. Claudia lUacDonald, Sandy Quick, Donna Quigley, Jane Schneider, Connie Sommeruille, Lynne Schroeder, Gayle Pres- n, Judy Thompson, Diane Shirk. Fourth Row: Connie Pribyl, Joyce Rathjen, Sue Reed. Pam lllarron, .Mary Ann Reeves. fnda Thoensen, Juanita Zarate, Kathy Waters, Janet Stewart. Fifth Row: Carol Welch, Linda Williams, Jacque Schnoor, Janet rhwartz, Barb Lagoni, Sally Niemand, lllarty llladsen, Kathy Young, Lorrie Leabo, Linda Lund, Betty Jo Pohlmann, Shirley oltenberg. A A, - GRA Banquet Climaxes Memorable Year j '9W Q . HES! IRR Y ce 2 E B I AA E Aj gs xl it 23 at 5 il. w to Et 1 H 5 It ta. 12433, 3 ' J ' I l 5 '?- its H , . gg c in ' I 5 31 ' s If? ' all - ' V M,,., m l? Front Row: Joyce Blocker, Pat Corcoran, Barb Hennings, Mary Jane McKown, Pat Maland, Nancy Sommerville, Terry Reinal Nancy Jones, Phyllis Perlick, Debbie Clough. Second Row: Judy Marxen, Gail Giese, Cheral Hennings, Karon Latham, Kan Sederstrom, Susan Eddy, Laurayne Van Fossen, Marlene Eisler, Barb Illortenson, Ann Rogers, Linda Scherrer, Leona Dippi Third Row: Cindy Wiese, Linda Meye, Jo Anne Sheetz, Margie Felling, Germaine Umland, Charlotte Martens, Yvonne Rair Mary Felling, Linda Stock, Cheryl Stoffers, Karen Kock. Fourth Row: Kathy Ragan, Charlene Hintermeister, Meri Jo Welle dorf, Deanna Harmsen, Nancy Petersen, Kathy Bennett, Marcia Doofe, Barb Zapitul, Gina Moyers, Merilee Webb, Conn Keim, Pam Brooks. Fifth Row: Cathy Wardell, Doris Heuer, Judy Gressman, Frances Hart, Judy Merreighn, Jan Hauc Marsha Murphy, Janice Erwin, Sharon Lahl, Barb Aronson, Kris Schick. Front Row: Missy Gaghagen, Joyce Bortleson, Linda Blessing, Marcia Davis, Judy Albright, Chris Jensen, Lila Harper, Died Seagrave, Gayle Berndt, Sue Hudson, Ann Hoewing, Jonnie Koolbeck, Mary Lange. Second Row: Lois Kammer, Gloria Quijz Kathy Brady, Sue Timm, Sandy Morris, Connie Felt, Pam Wilkins, Karen Klise, Linda Morgan, Connie Johnson, Judy Florar Sue Plagmann, Sharon Anderson, Judy Erickson. Third Row: Janie Rice, Linda Stamp, Jan Blake, Karen Stamm, Maxii Cross, Victoria Enders, Dianna Carroll, Diana Allen, Jan Hofman, Ellie Borcher, Kathy Nelson. Fourth Row: Maggie Whil Candy Wilkins, Beverly Untiedt, Julia Wilson, Marcia Grass, Marianne Hagar, Angela Lewis, Lynn Stellrecht, Nancy Simat vich, Terry Atzen, Nancy Levine, Barb Bloore. Fifth Row: Sherrie Hawker, Becky Gould, Sue Foster, Nancy Edwards, Kar Quanstrom, Betty Flack, Janet Jones, Marilyn Henning, Kathie Ragan, Sue Ramm, Janet Van Camp, Karen Barchman. Skits and balloon fights provided the fun for the opening event of Tri-Y. Sophomore a Go-Go was the theme of the annual September picnic at which the sophomores were initiated. St. Ambrose furnished the boys for the next general meeting. The boy panel discussed and answered any questions presented to them by the girls. A style show held in October highlighted the fall activities. Mystic Fashions fea- tured styles from Sylvia's Women's Shop. Tri-Y girls modeled the styles before a large group of view- ers. In keeping with their goals of service, Tri-Y girls went caroling at Cook's home. Later, cold and shiv- ering, they stopped at an ofl'icer's home for pop and potato chips. March brought the Apple Polisher's Party to which each Tri-Y girl took her favorite teacher. A beauti- cian and a handwriting analyst entertained at sepa- rate general meetings during the year. With the spring weather came the annual Tri-Y Klem, a turn- about dance held at the. YMCA-YWCA. Girls and their dates dressed down', for the event which fea- tured a contest choosing the most appropriately dressed couple. As summer vacation drew near, and l thoughts strayed from books and studies, the Rose S Mama Hayes, a jaaiaa helps a Shaeless Sopho, Reception ended a year of service and fun for West more girl at the Tri-Y picnic. High's Tri-Y. Style Show and Picnic Highlight Tri-Y Activities Front Row: Janie Rice, Margaret White, Miss Janet Steel, Mrs. Dianne Kussatz, Mrs. Rosemary Sallak, Marianne Hagar. Second Row: Dolores Carmichael, Linda Stamp, Pat Maland, Gloria Quijas, Linda Blessing, Connie Keim, Debbie Hamilton, Barb Radeke, Carol Bell, Karen Klise, Lila Harper, Pam Wilkins. Third Row: Nancy Edwards, Sue Foster, Marcia Doofe, Barb Zaputil, June Berger, Becky Dyer, Kathy Brady, Kris Bartosch. Cindy Thomas, Barb Bollmann, Connie Sothmann, Connie Timm. Fourth Row: Joyce Rathjen, Pamela Denton, Victoria Enders. Cheryl Mundt, Barbara Hennings, Linda Scherrer, Pam Brooks, Debbie Clough, Kandy Geske, Linda Glenn, Cindy Von Arb. Fifth Row: Barb Wittrock, Betty Jo Pohlmann, Debbie Williams, Jeannine Cahill, Jan Erps, Diane Stick, Mary Fryxell, Kris Smith, Sandie Alger, Toni Rossow, Lynn Elliott, Donna Morgan, Debbie Koss, Sally Niemand. history instigated many new ideas to the school. Among its many accomplishments was a successful Foreign Student Week in which the Student Council raised 3421.61 from an entertainment aud, a dance, and detention payments. This success enabled West to have another foreign student second semester. The Student Council also purchased flags for every home- room, the cafeteria, and the swimming pool. Members of the Quint-City Student Congress came to West, and Student Council members from West and Central exchanged visits to promote better under- standing. A track display case for the school was chosen by the council as a memorial for Dennis Jones, victim of a traffic accident. Funds collected by the Student Council included the Red Cross and the Leona Soehren Student Welfare Fund. These and many other services were performed by the Student Council, capably led by President Ed Froelich, Vice- President Mark Williams, Secretary Marsha Murphy, Student Council President Ed Froehlich greeted and Treasurer Sandy Rynori West's foreign student at the bus depot. M in 'N One of the most active student councils in West's Student Council-A Model Democracy in Action Front Row: Barb Aronson, Don Hempstead, Steve Wade, Lorrie Ahrens, Ed Froehlich. .Marsha Zllurphy, Linda Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Cat Hagemann, Connie Timm, Skip Foster. Second Row: Connie Pribyl, Illary Jane IVleKown, Caryl Genske, Jan Jones, Pam Marron, .S Timm, Mary Weston, Kris Smith, Deanna Harmsen, Angela Lewis, Abby Levine, Dick llfiller. Third Row: Bob Anderson, Brad Cluff, Mal Booth, Kathy Brady, Steve Clark, Bev Redmond. Sue Plagmann, Karen White. Cheryl lllundt, Jim Marxen. Fourth Row: Kathy Gre Sally Hogue, Sue Rudbeck, Maxine Cross, Carl Gerks, Eva Broughton, lllarty llladsen, lllary Cook, Bob Warren, Marcia Doofe, Mike He. erington. Fifth Row: Barb Van Winkle, Dottie Behning, Kim Marshall, Kathie Ragen, Barb Bollman, Mary Mack, Bob Stark, Sarah Hoi Barry Gerischer, Sally Niemand, Terry Williams, Cindy Cole. ,WHEN-U 206 Art Club Encourages Individual Expression ront Row: Marcia Davis, Debbie Gamble, Judy Florang, Connie Johnson, Linda Meyer, Pam McBride. Second Row: Bob Painter Mari nn Henning, Missy Gaghagen, Belinda Hodge, Deloras Shabilion, John Bloxham, Sue Plagmann, Sylvia Holmes. Third Row Mr Paul ihnson, Mike Prahl, Karla Quanstrom, Barb Bollman, Marty Boom, Steve Duffy, Sue Hughes, Connie Sothman. The Art Club held its first meeting September 9, 1965, for the purpose of electing officers for the new year. The officers elected were Bob Painter- president, Marcia Davis - vice- president, Missy Gaghagen - secre- tary, and Karla Quanstrom- treasurer. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Johnson and Mrs. Rosemary Sallak, the Art Club, which consisted of thirty-six members, took a field trip to the Davenport Art Gallery where they saw the Quad-City Art Display. The art display consisted of paintings entered by people around the Quad- Cities, including entries by Mrs. Sallak. For the club's second trip, they toured the Ramsey Studio. Besides taking field trips, the club members designed publicity posters for the var- ious activities, such as football and basketball games, and placed them them throughout the halls. The various sculptures and paints represented a media of expres sion for Art Club members. FL, The Honorary Society for Public Speakers ef l First Row: Ann Hoewing, Jane Schneider, Pat Simmons, Judy Maehr, Nancy Sommerville. Second Row: Janet Abbott, Jan Blake, Linda Nelson, Teresa Heritage, Chris Allsbrow, Laurayne Van F ossen. Third Row: Marlene Eisler, Mary Mack, Angela Lewis, Kathy Davis, Karen Knight. Fourth Row: Marsha Murphy, David Bippus, Philip Rains, Harold C. Keller, Bill Wacker, Jay Schroeder, Randy O'Brien. Principal Paul Eckert enjoyed the appetizing chile at The image of West High School has been carried the Speech Pment Supper' to many different cities by our public speakers during their numerous speech and debate contests. As one 'P public speaker explained, We try to represent West by promoting a professional attitude. The pvblic speakers spend many hours of in-class and out-or-class preparation to make them victorious at contests. Through these numerous hours of prep- aration the varsity debaters, including Ann Hoewing, first place at several debate contests and were named the Iowa All-State Conference champions. Diligent work in public speaking is rewarded with degrees, which represent the number of points earned by the speaker or debater in contests. Those who re- ceived the degree of excellence acquired 150 points or more, and those who received the degree of dis- tinction acquired 250 or more points. This year the public speaking department had the privilege of having Angela Lewis, our foreign exchange student, who contributed much to the department's success. .wifi Nga..-.G---Q1.ig Ifsfsirsaf' I Sue Hudson, Linda Nelson, and Bill Wacker, captured Q The National Forensic League might well be called an organization that is instrumental in producing the nation's future leaders, explained Mr. Keller, public speaking advisor. It provides an incentive for the speech student to seek challenges and accomplish- ments. The challenges accompanying NFL membership have been met with success by the members, as they engaged in worthwhile activities throughout the year. A bake sale was held to earn money for speech trips. During the football season, NFL sold corsages for homecoming, not for their own proit, but for the benefit of the school. The red-and-white cushions featuring Freddie the Falcon were another fund- raising project. Finally, at the football and basketball games, the members gave their time selling popcorn. On the lighter side of NFL activities, it held a Halloween party climaxed by a hayrack ride, entered a float in the fall homecoming festivities, and cele- brated the Christmas season with a party. An initia- tion ceremony and the NFL banquet were held in the Linda Nelson and Bill Wacker prepared their debate Spnng' notes before going to the State Contest. Public Speakers Reap Many Oration Trophies Front Row: Janet Abbott, Tammie Adkins, Judy Maehr, Gail Berndt, Nancy Sommeruille, Dick Stamp. Second Row: Robin Krumbholz, Marlene Eisler, Jan Blake, Diedra Seagrave, Ann Hoewing, Chdrlotte Lehmbeck, Cindy Hill, Rick Perry. Third Row: Laurayne Van Fossen, Linda Nelson, Teresa Heritage, Pat Simmons, Chris Allsbrow, Jane Schneider, Ted Bailey, Jay Schroeder. Fourth Row: Jill Echelbarger, Carol Nagel, Marsha Murphy, Mary Mack, Angela Lewis, Kathy Davis, Karen Knight, Marty Boom, Tracy Goudy, Harry Schmidt. Fifth Row: Sam Walker, Craig Puck, Michael Minnick, David Bippus, Philip Rains, Harold C. Keller, Bill Wacker, Randy 0'Brien, Bob Hassman, Greg Whitaker. End New Front Row: Jonnie Koolbeck, Janet Amsberg, Debbie Burns, Tammy Adkins. Nancy Werthmann, Kathy Towle, Lynn El- liott, Izzy Jepsen. Second Row: Pat Andresen, Beth Goodman, Marya Booth. lvlarianne Hagar, Kathy Brady, Linda Bless- ing, Cathy Hagemann, Janet Van Camp, Kris Bartosch, Debbbe Koss, Air. P. E. Johnson. Third Row: Terry lllartens, Ed Seitz, Jill Echelbarger. Janice Erwin, Betty Jo Pohlman. Janet Schwartz, Sarah Holm. Sue Ramm. Linda lllalstrom, Barb Lagoni, Jo Lawson, Phil Roberts. Fourth Row: Rick Perry, Nick Dyer, Dave Stedwell, Thom Driscoll, Daue Kabel, Ron Mizeur, Bob Warren, Mike Hetherington, John Johnson, Jim French, Bob Payne. Publications Staffs Maintain Excellent Ratings ane3'ZiZfLglfxSSu'eS requued much Concentration The Publications Department of West High con- tinued during the 1965-66 school year to provide the students and faculty of WHS with efficient and ac- curate coverage of the many facets of student life. Not only did publications maintain an informed WHS student body, but it also made the community aware of West's students and activities through the WHS News Bureau. The yearbook staff also successfully produced voliune six of the Shaheen. Despite the pressures of deadlines and rewriting stories, publications was not all work. The year be- gan with a combination get-acquainted party and kick-off for the advertising drive for the 1966 Shaheen in October. Publications also held a Christmas party in December as another segment of the social angle. The Publications staff and the journalism class sold peanut brittle and mints to raise additional funds for the publications program. The Pub year ended in June with the annual Pub- lications Banquet where the 1966 Shaheen was un- veiled. Also at the banquet, awards for the best news, feature, and sports stories were presented. Advisor Paul E. Johnson also announced the staffs for the three branches of Pub for the coming year. These positions were ablely filled by former journalism class students and other capable students. 11 . .... .... -. J To become a member of the West High Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, was a goal of every member of the WHS publications department. The organiza- tion required that a student be in the upper third of his class, had received the approval of the publica- tions advisor, and had shown talent in some field of journalism in order to qualify for membership. Last summer Quill and Scroll sponsored and man- aged the information booth for the United Commu- nity Services of Scott County at the Mississippi Valley Fair. Another project of the Quill and Scroll was the construction of an award winning float which con- formed to the circus theme of the Falcon Days com- petition. The first place winning float was drawn by colorfully-clad clowns, ballerinas, strong men, and lion tamers. The first initiation took place on March 7 with a ceremony at which Don Woolley, Professor of Pho- tography at the University of Iowa, was guest speaker. A second initiation was held during the annual spring banquet, which appropriately ended the year by the unveiling of the 1966 Shaheen. Quill and Scroll Fosters Quill and Scroll sponsored the United Fund booth at the llfississippi Valley Fair. Professional Journalism ont Row: Rick Perry, Janice Erwin, Suzanne Ramm, Janet Schwartz, Barb Lagoni, Jo Lawson. Second Row: Bob Payne, Jim ench, Nick Dyer, Sarah Holm, Ron Mizeur. Third Row: Rick Greenawalt, Dave Stedwell, Bob Warren, Dave Kabel, Mike etherington. Teen-Dems and Teen-Age Republicans Encourag Front Row: Sally Niemand, Sue Hudson, Ann Hoewing, Sara Reid, Sue Eddy, Charleen Hintermeister, Sheila Harderson, D1 Stamp. Second Row: Rick Perry, Dave Burrows, Andy Pond, Paul Ward, Albert Arnold, Brian Grabia, Roy Stout, Bob Ha man. Third Row: Rex Davison, Dave Kabel, Randy O'Brien, Bill Wacker, Jay Schroeder, Bill Riedesel, Dave Bippus, J Lines. Fourth Row: Jim Sparbel, Steve Hardersen, Don Crow, Steve Riessen, Craig Frogley, Mike Bowker, Rob Faulkner, Jo Erwin, Roger Thayer. Fifth Row: Mark Davison, Klaus Jarr, Steve Toth, Joe Vogt, Mark Steh'en. Fred Schwengel, former Republican congressman, spoke to WHS students about Washington activities. 212 The Teen-Age Republicans enjoyed a successful, rewarding, and active year under the leadership of Bill Wacker, presidentg Randy O'Brien, vice- presidentg Sue Hudson, secretary, and Dave Kabel, treasurer. This year, after an enthusiastic fall drive, TARS membership reached a new high. During the fall city elections, TARS members helped in local canvassing and participated in the political aud at West, where a panel of students posed questions for the candi- dates present. Three members, Bill Wacker, Sue Hudson, and Mark Davison, were invited to a fifteen dollar a plate testimonial dinner at the Blackhawk Hotel for the former Iowa first district congressman Fred Schwen- gel. Politicians from all over the state were present. Spring brought more experiences and meetings for the growing TARS as they terminated a busy year. Elnlightening Programs and Stimulating Discussions The Teen-Age Democrats, under the leadership of President, Marshall Budding Vice-President, John Johnson, Secretary, Sharon Anderson, and Treas- urer, Steve Burden, maintained a highly active and rewarding year. Striving to gain better understanding of the demo- cratic system of government, activities were planned to provide an opportunity for political education. During last fall's city-wide elections and campaigns, members of the club participated in door-to-door can- vassing, worked at city headquarters, and discussed campaign issues at their meetings. The club also participated in the political aud held for the senior class, which introduced candidates for aldermen, city treasurer, city clerk, and the mayor's seat. The soon- to-be elected John J ebens and incumbent Mayor Ray O'Brien expressed their views about issues of the campaign. Other activities, including a swimming party, were also held during the fall. Spring meetings were high- lighted by guest speakers. Senior Jim French resigned his job as president of the club early in the year, as he was selected to be the first teen-ager to hold the position of the Scott County Teen-Dem Coordinator. Democrat John R. Schmidthauser gave students insight on his first year in the House of Representatives. ront Row: Missy Gaghagen, Linda Illalstrom, Karen Hartjen, Ann Rogers, LoAnn Illalstrom, Jim French, Richard Fitzgerald, ay Gomez, Royce Vogt. Second Row: Sharon Keever, Pat Andresen, Bev Baker, Doris Heuer, Sharon Lahl, Beth Goodman, andy Myers, Bill Wakefield, Mike Brockway, Steve Burden. Third Row: Tom Sulentic, Gail Raymond, Marshall Buddin, Ron Iallard, Pete Cone, Graham Tunniclif, Mike Brown, Jerry French, John Johnson, Lester Leonard. N nnutgfa . 213 Vmlw 1 h.z i Us M K, Q fx Front Row: Sylvia Dipple, Kristy Lindsay, Pat Finkenhoefer, Charlotte Martens, Leona Dipple, Judy Marxen, Jean Hen- dricks. Second Row: John Kaiser, Becky Koster, Sally Reese, Christine Lambert, Joan Meek, Charlene Merrill, Debbie Hanssen, Jimsey Shajifer, Keith Pries. Third Row: Steve Aupperle, Tom Gray, Kirby Rogers, Ken Bretzel, Mark Nau- mann, Bill Riedesel, Bob Robbins, Steve Crosier, Mike Hetherington. Latin Club Promotes Interest in Roman Culture Latin students, dressed Roman-style, feasted on delicacies at their annual banquet. The main objective of the West High Latin Club was to supplement classroom work with education in the area of Roman culture. Club members partici- pated in Latin Week in order to gain further in- sight into the culture of Rome, past and present. Under the leadership of co-presidents Leona Dipple and John Kaiser, secretary Mike Hetherington, and treasurer Bob Robbins, the Roman Banquet was the highlight of a successful and fun-filled year. A Ro- man atmosphere was created by a statuary and other decorations which set the stage for the annual feast. The club members created their own realism by dress- ing in sandals, tunics, and togas. First year students acted as slaves and waited on the low tables laden with olives, fruits, and nuts. The Latin Club provided the funds necessary to support their many club activities by holding a candy sale. , , , - 214 f f gti A kick-off party held November 23, in the cafeteria began the year's activities for German Club. Folk- singing and refreshments provided a well rounded evening for all club members. Laughter resounded in the West High pool the night of the club's annual swimming party. Vigorous bouts of water tag highlighted the evening's festivities. Jeff Lischer, a senior at Central High School, en- tertained members at a meeting with slides of Switzer- land. The slides were taken during Jeil's stay in Switzerland as an American Field student this past siunmer. A German dinner headed the yearts activities for the club members. Entertainment presented German style, also added to the atmosphere of the dinner. Through concentrated classroom study and ener- getic participation in such events as the German Club dinner, German students were able to become well Timm, Lynne SCh,Oede,, and paul Smack. acquainted with many of the people and their various German customs. German Club officers were Denny Cline, Connie Dinner Climaxes German Club Activities l. Front Row: Ardzls' Kirschenman, Mary Fryxell, Jean Gano, Dee Hartman, Connie Timm, Marla Jones, Nancy Jones. Second Row: Gary Mathias, Linda Schneider, Joyce Blocker, Cindy TenE'ick, Eileen Kelting, Jim Wolf, Dick Knight, Roy Stout. Third Row: Paul Staack, Dan Ahrens, Barb Bollmann, Lynne Schroeder, Cindy Reynolds, Nancy Jackson, Steve Lamer, Ron Saur, Greg Faust. Fourth Row: Carol Schlueter, Nlarilyn llfleier, Denny Cline, Karen Knight, Sally Niemand, Larry Hudgens, Steve Brown, Ron Cook, Philip Noss. Fifth Row: Marlene Hennings, Jim Morgan, Brian Grabia, Brian Heuer, Paul Pohlers, Robert Scott, Klaus Jarr, Dave Brown, Paul Ward, Steve Brockway, Jim Bartz. French Club Fosters International Understanding A banquet with a true French flavor was the high- light for this year's French Club. Members had the opportunity to taste an authentic full course French dinner served in the appropriate atmosphere. Early in the year, members began the preparations for their Falcon Day's float, which helped to add color to the Coronation Aud during Falcon Days in October. A social night of swimming and an information night with guest speakers, who had traveled abroad, were some of the clubls other activities. The speakers shared their actual experiences with the members and showed slides of Europe. With both social and informative programs, the gg i French Club members fulfilled their desire of better French Club members frolicked in the aqua understanding Frances its language, and its unique waters of the West High Pool. Cl1StO1'I1S. Front Row: Mrs. Shirley Riecke, Miss Kathy Machol, Debbie Viviani, Marsha Bishop, Joan Meek, Dwaila Armstrong, Mr. Joseph Scott. Second Row: Kathy Blumer, Nancy Newberry, Debbie Clough, Sherrie Hawker, Mary Lange, Linda Williams, Donna Willers, Sue Now- lin, M arya Booth, Judy F lorang, T ammie Adkins, Beth Goodman, Susie Guterman, Ruth Speth. Third Row: Cathy Fell, Shelly M akeever, Ann Rogers, Nan Romaine, Gloria Baker, Tracy Goudy, Carrilee Liedtke, Diane Stick, Sue Beamer, Barb Wittrock, Nancy Rensberger, Diana Duffield. Fourth Row: Martin Eastwood, Debbie Butrick, Connie Frieden, Missy Gaghagen, Cheral Hennings, Beth Kieffert, Marcia Bane, Kathy Ragan, Sally Schick, Peggy Buenning, Gail Van Gundy, Pam Brooks, Connie Fleming. Fifth Row: Jan Clark, Gail Raymond, Becky Gould, Cathy Wardell, Jonnie Koolbeck, Nanette Merriam, Sue Lincoln, Angela Lewis, Connie Ash, Mary Cook, Sheila Hardersen, Linda Day. Sixth Row: Jane Willard, Pete Cone, Janet Stewart, Donna Gundersen, Craig Frogley, Ray Perry, Paul Thomp- son, Bob Faulkner, Steven Hardersen, John Hinckly, Ron Ballard. 216 in ,. ,M Front Row: Betty Coombe, Connie Kennedy, Connie Thrapp, Sharon Anderson, Nancy Levine, Judy Erickson, Claudia MacDonald, Barb Radeke, Teri Lafferty, Marge Madsen, Betty Dittrich, Marilee Buechner, Susie Guterman. Second Row: Vicki Lorenz, Nancy Baxter, Susan Larley, Jane Johnston, Pat Ellison, Linda Thoensen, Diane Hanson, Royce Vogt, Steve Toth, Gary Verstraete, Stephanie Marshall, Vickie Troup, Tedi Heidgerken, Mr. Richard Armstrong. Third Row: Bill Lindholm, Mike Cervantes, Sherry Dougherty, Doris Heuer, Chris Hanson, Steve Lenzmeier, Janice Cather- all, Vicki Jennings, John Ramirez, Bill Hendricks, Richard Perry, Gwen Groharing. Fourth Row: Craig Puck, Lee Sim- mons, Steve Kleinschmidt, Terry Fleishmann, Mike Misfeldt, Kim Marshall, Jean Johnston, Juanita Zarate, Micki Smack, Eric Perry, Paul Miller, Larry Squire, Paul Lowe. Fifth Row: Mary Moeller, Carol Bell, Cheryl Fike, Kathy Gould, Lorrie Leabe, Mary Jo Strause, Kim Lollingworth, Gary Stevenson, Clark Adrian, Fred Rader, Dave Hurlburt, Larry M izer, Mike Orton. Spanish Club Supplements Class Room Activities Spanish Club activities for the school year started early with a get-acquainted taco party at Fejervary Park. Over 300 tacos were prepared and consumed at the Spanish Club's first social gathering of the year. Next on the list of activities came the Spanish Club's swimming party held in the West High pool. Members were encouraged to come and bring a friend to this event, which was held to boost the finances of the club. The most enjoyable and the most festive of the year's events was the club's Christmas party. Enter- tainment at the party consisted of the breaking of a pifiata. The story of the first Christmas was read in Spanish, and refreshments were served. Other activities included renting a film spoken en- tirely in Spanish. Elias Mohor, foreign exchange stu- dent from Chile, also spoke to the club. Members had the opportunity to find out what real Spanish food tasted like when they took a trip to an area restaurant Where the specialty was Spanish food. Front Row: Pam Stoffers, Mary Kay Hauck, Bonita Carlin, Jane Saunders, Marge Ellison, John Evans, Judy Phipps, Debbie Burns, Sara Moon, Cindy Thomas, Diane Stout, Nancy Ralfs, Gayle Schroeder, Celine Gomez, Brenda Eriksen. Second Row:Miss Karen McQueen, Kathy Frohboese, Karen Hartjen, Judy Thompson, Sue Hudson, Teresa Heritage, Jo Lawson, Barb Lagoni, Janet Schwartz, Linda Hein, Diane Hawkins, Suzanne Browning. Third Row: Lyle Hallowell, Jen Chambers, Izzy Jepsen, Linda Nelson, Abby Levine, Mary Ann Reeves, Lynne Willson, Sue Rudbeck, Debbie Beert, Carol Hovey, Kris Hof, Debbie Prust, Diane Sulentic, Karen White, Elaine Shurtz. Fourth Row: John Carlson, John Heaton, Larry Sederstrom, Mark Stefen, Terry Clausen, Larry Guy, James Robb, Bob Payne, Fred Beeman, John Blair. Fifth Row: John Hurless, Leon Spies, Jerry French, Mike Brown, Bill Lefrenz, Joe Vogt, Louis Ogden, Sarah Holm, Marty Madsen, Marcia Doofe, Cindy Cole, John Johnson. 'he f3,2...i .r,e,al R' MUTE smK:L,9dKfl K? l FBLA Members Acquire Business Experience it 4 k O Front Row: Nancy Petersen, Fran Hart, Judy Gressman, Cheryl Stohfers, Judy Marxen, Mary Miller. Second Row: El Foust, Jo Dawson, Germaine Umland, Linda Bankson, Sherry Bunker, Sharon Robinson, Barb Zaputil, Miss Rita Bandhol Third Row: Betty Deters, Loretta Lafrenz, Bev Untiedt, Margaret White, Linda Stamp, Bev Carlin, Linda Stock, Keith Prie Joyce Tetrick, Jean Carstens, Mr. Roger Smith. Sharon Luick practiced selling magazines for the The Future Business Leaders of America high- FBLA mvfiey raising magazine Sale- lighted their year of activities with the annual FBLA State Contest. The contest involved competition in many phases of the business world. Such events as typing, spelling, and public speaking were entered by FBLA members. There was also a parlimentary law event to test the students' knowledge of parlimentary procedure. The state contest was only one of the projects un- j dertaken by the members of FBLA. They also held l a magazine sale to raise money for their other activ- i ities. Those selling the most magazines received red and white booster dogs. The club also helped the National Cancer Society by typing for them. The members of FBLA strove to get an insight into the world of business through their club activities and projects, and through their classroom work. After completing their projects they toured local businesses in the spring of the year. This tour provided the FBLA members with an inside view of the business world, which was especially valuable to the club mem- bers since they would be entering the field of business in the near future. Through these practical and in- formative experiences, FBLA members gained a vast amount of invaluable experience. A drive to help the war orphans in Viet Nam was one of the many projects of the WHS Distributive Education Clubs of America. For this drive they col- lected various articles to send to the helpless war orphans. The money made from the DECA candy sale was used to finance a trip to the DECA Leadership Con- ference at Des Moines March 13 and 14. It also helped finance the employer-employee banquet in May. DECA members Won a second place award for the float they entered in the Falcon Days float contest. In October the club held their installation of officers banquet at Bishops Cafeteria, and in November, five students and coordinators attended the Iowa DECA Delegate Assembly. As another Worthwhile project during the year, the DECA members held a party for the children at St. Vincent's Home. They served them refreshments and gave them Christmas gifts. Having studied about the business World and or- ganized many service projects, this year has been one of the most successful for the club. , -as , flee Harold Dusenberry and Glenda Klehn refilled the DECA case with luscious Pecan Turnovers. DECA Cffers Practical Business Experience 9-09 3 Y Q if Rf. A J - 3 1 9 r, Chuck Keegan, Harold Dusenberry, Mr. Scot Nicol. Row: Sandra Hadley, Vicki Carstens, Margaret Jacobs, Diana Bateman, Connie Purcell, Diane Van Dorn, Karen Gripp. Row: Merilee Webb, Peggy Thurman, LoAnn Malstrom, Sandra Franklin, Gwen Petersen, Linda Ford, Karen Schoen- Laura Challis. Third Row: Rhonda Hintze, Rita Rauch, Gina Moyers, 'Donna Hoeper, Ruth Eggert, Donna Clay, Cheryl M g -rt? .f Front Row: Karen Holden, Ellie Borcher, Joyce Blocker, Chris Hanson. Second Row: Sue Jackson, Gail Berndt, Izzy Jepsen, Jan Hoffman, Gayle Trede. Third Row: Sally Niemand, Marya Booth, Becky Gould, Charleen Hintermeister, Miss Eva Anderson. Future Teachers Explore Values of Education Marjorie Gott poured Miss Patricia Stolfa some punch at the Christmas Tea. Striving to learn the rewards and frustrations of a teaching profession was the main function of the Future Teachers Association. Membership was open to all juniors and seniors who were interested in teach- ing and who were planning a future career in this field. A Christmas tea, was a change of pace from the usual discussions concerning teaching requirements. The members were entertained by the West High Chamber Orchestra, which played a series of sing- along Christmas carols. One of the highlights of the year was a talk given by Angela Lewis, our AFS foreign exchange student from Leeds, England. She discussed the various aspects of education in England. For another project, each member chose two states and wrote to the Department of Education in both of these states to find out each state's requirements for a teaching certificate. Service is FN A Objective The antiseptic odor of a hospital became a familiar one as students gained experience and knowledge through the various activities of the WHS Future Nurses' Club under the direction of Mrs. Sunder- bruch, West's school nurse. During the year the club honored several invitations to recruitment teas given by various area hospitals. These provided FNA members with an opportunity to see the available nursing and hospital facilities and to receive answers to their numerous questions con- cerning their careers in nursing. FNA also played host to the many people for whom nursing has made a career. Among these were representatives from Mercy Hospital, Moline Public Hospital, and the medical branch of the Navy. Former FNA members who are now in training were also guests at a meeting where they related their experi- ences and impressions in the field of nursing. During the Christmas season, homemade cookies were presented to the patients of the Good Samaritan Home. 4 Z- -1 Front Row: Mary Schultz, Nan Romaine, Becky Dietz, Pat Fznkenhoefer Sally Reese Sue Schumacher Cecelia Hakes Charlotte Martens. Second Row: Mrs. Jane Sunderbruch, Kathy Waters Kathy Moore Marge Ellison Jan Hauck Dianne Johannsen, Gayle Preston, Mary Werner, Karen Coffman. SSO Members Render Invaluable Assistance Front Row: Mrs. Judy Ashford, Phyllis Perlick, Sue Eddy, Merrilee Buechner, Jan Hoffman, Marla Jones, Nancy Jon: Kathy Towle, Ruth Speth. Second Row: Charleen Hintermeister, Charlotte Martens, Kathy Nelson, Kathy Ragan, Yolan. Sanchez, Kandy Geske, Cheral Hennings, Linda Ahrens, Rhonda Hintze, Cheryl Hintze. Third Row: Meri Jo Wellendo, Karen Kock, Sharon Keeuer, Linda Jones, Mary Miller, Mary Milkovich, Sharon Lahl, Deanna Harmsen, Ann Rogex Debbie Robertson. Fourth Row: Joyce Blocker, Germaine Umland, Beverly Untiedt, Gayle Preston, Karen Barchman, Katt Bennett, Sherry Bunker, Emmie Jecklin, Judy Marxen, Sally Schick, Fifth Row: Leona Dipple, Cindy Cole, Sue Jacksc Linda Rowley, Pat Hagerman, Sally Niemand, Cathy Wardell, Jean Carstens, Lynn Coleman, Marilyn Coleman. To serve the faculty and student body in all p0S- Lynn Coleman, SSO member, posted the daily ab- sible ways was the basic goal of the Student Service sence lists during her free perivds- Organization at West High. SSO girls, advised by Mrs. Judy Ashford, forfeited much of their time during the school day. They served as hall monitors during their free periods, run- ning errands for teachers and serving as guides for strangers in the school. They assisted by helping in the various assemblies, and by acting as hostesses for many social events. Serving as coat checkers at class parties, dances, and other school events was another duty for SSO mem- bers. They helped many a confused parent locate the proper room on the night of Open House, and also guided the speakers during Career Day. As a small reward for their services, points were received and, at the end of the year, awards were given to the girls who had contributed the most to the organization. SSO members aided in giving the friendly atmo- sphere that so many people have come to associate with the name West High School. - ax Library Assistants Give Helpful Service Skills in the operation of a library were ac- quired by the girls at West who devoted their time as library assistants. Aiding the school librarians in their numerous tasks, the assistants forfeited one study period daily for work in the library. The orderly appearance of the library was de- pendent upon the assistants who were each assigned certain sections for which they were re- sponsible. In addition to this, they worked at the desk, checked books in and out, shelved books, checked magazines, and took charge of the dis- play case by the library entrance. Through the services they rendered to West High, the library assistants gained knowledge of the vast stores of information available to them in the library. Front Row: Merrilee Buechner, Connie DeLong, Sharon Dowell Loretta Lafrenze. Second Row: Pat Johnson, Linda Phipps Cheryl Dose, Marlene Hennings. Thespians Assist in All-School Play Production ront Row: Roberta Denkmann, Claudia MacDonald, Barry Gerischer, larsha Murphy. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Smart, Jonnie Koolbeck, anice Erwin. In their second year of existence, the West High School chapter of the National Thespian Society gained val- uable experience in staging a play, un- der the leadership of their enthusiastic advisor, Mrs. Mary Smart. April 15 and 16, marked the presen- tation date of the group's major ac- tivity for the year. This year's annual all-school play, held in the cafeteria, was an old-fashioned melodrama called, Pure as the Driven Snow or The Working Girl's Secret. The Thespians also assisted with a play called N ine Girls, that was put on by the drama class on February 11 and 12, in room 201. Promoting an active and intelligent interest in drama among high school students was the main goal of the club. Thespians achieved this purpose through the actual presentation of a play which gave them experience in such aspects as directing, costuming, and stage setting. Front Row: Candy Stamp, Doralee Rock, Jan Hoffman, Nancy Kahl. Second Row: Mr. Frank Rogers, Loretta Lafrenz, Cathy Martin, Barb Mortenson, Barb Zapitul, Leslie Lowe. Third Row: Beverly Untiedt, Linda Bankson, Joyce Tet- rick, Lorraine Martens, Linda Stock, Dianne Amsberg, Bonnie Ullrich. Pen Writes Perfect Skill in Stenography West High Pen Writes, a club which is now a state requirement, was organized this year to bring the steno department and the students closer together. After the Student Council had approved its charter, the club members wrote a constitution and a creed. Membership, restricted for the first semester to sen- iors taking stenography, was opened at second se- mester to any junior taking stenography. The meet- ings were held the second Thursday of each month at one of the member's homes. Pen Writes' members participated in several re- warding and interesting projects, which included at- tending a conference in Des Moines March 13 and 14, sponsoring a candy sale to raise money for their ex- penses, and making a survey of past co-op trainees to find success stories for the Guidance News Letter. Throughout the year, they also collected information on business training careers. The club, under the capable leadership of Mr. Franklyn Rogers, sold an- nouncements, name cards, and thank-you notes to seniors. One of the Pen Writes, Jan Hofman, typed out orders for senior announcements. 3. Bible Club Promotes Christian Fellowship Improving the school by raising moral standards, encouraging unchurched teens, and encouraging Christian fellowship and social life were the purposes of organizing the West High Youth for Christ Bible Club, a new club at West this year. The club was organized by students who drew up a charter stating the purpose, requirements, and the bi-laws. The idea for the club was then taken to the Student Council for their approval. Once the club was approved by the Student Council, Mr. Norman Luiken, welding instructor, and Miss Janet Steel, American Literature l teacher, were asked by the students to be the teacher advisors for the year. During the year the members attended various meetings with other schools. Although this club was new at West, other schools had this club for some time. The Bible Club also held meetings with other clubs at West. The club members were given quizzes throughout the year. At one of the meetings both of West's foreign students were invited to speak to the club members about their country. , . N 1 .vi Front Row: Susan Farley, Mary Payton, Karen Wright. Second Row: Sharon Keever, Judy Hickman, Jo Ann Dawson, Joyce F oust, Janice Kennedy, Miss Janet Steel. Third Row: Theresa Heritage, Pat Duncan, Rex Davison, Sue Brown- ing, Mary Mardis, Don Johnson. 3 ff f QWIYV, M iixxk W ff-EH -,xdwnff XJ f V? if 5 is 55 QA!! UE- k F k S A1713 A W. ---ilu ,Jn 4 ,. HHH WHS an IE A! 'QF f ,M QV.,-nwwvw ffm , . H4 Miivoilei. P' Advertisers Reflect Community Interest It has been said that if something is to be good there must be an interest shown in it. This is especially true of a high school and the students who make up that high school. For any institution to become well known and appreciated, hard work and enthusiasm must, at all times, be present. Not only interest shown by the people directly concerned with its welfare, for that is necessarily essential, but also an outside interest taken by members of the community. Such members are our advertisers who, by helping make this publication possible, have reflected the interest of the community in our school, not only for its namesake, but, more important, for the citizens who occupy it. It is for this reason above all that we extend our thanks to these advertisers. Advertising ,K In , ,Q ,, ff -1, 'Ms ,N .t '-1 L- 'JP f- - '- age sa- - .l A t 75 -1' 'K we w7il?v3i5Wf::v.w-ste. .e,wfwf-im, ,. WM., M c . g V , Wm, f '- .lf :M I , M k , mx N, as ,.,, ly :Y Q, , ms.. ... . . I V ., lf ,,x, V A f 1 'A 'HM N-ww w A. 5 it ' A N c T e W ,,, . -,-.-v P ' it v oe R ' erm, ,. Ml: of , , o A e , WNW Qffiil' It , K' I -5 , ., Q 5 g ' I 0 Q s : to wwf' lligwyrlfilglg g: gg 5 rg - o it A Y yin J , l , ' ,,m, e gi V gg' F' 2 1 Alf H 'W if A ml,-5,.q.,.s. 1 - I FCA ,M W , V viral? -A gag, do f ., , - . N MMM I f .ff . , H . , . W,,,,W,m5cig W J gg o, e A . l Mwwffrh. ., vfy- 7f-'2'-, f - Awww K s s g mk, M, Q b , , , Y -'W if A V ., f -at M ' t 1, f WAGNERS PRINTERS MOVED INTO NEW DAVENPORT PLANT AT 1515 E. KIMBERLY IN APRIL, 1966 Congratulations-members of the Class of 1966 of Davenport West! You have now been through high school. Friends, college educators, and future employers will soon be judging how well high school went through you. May these judgments be favorable! WALCOTT Complimenls of Ralph L. Willard, D.O. H. B. Willard. D.O. TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK WalcoH', lowa Deposifs Insured by F.D.l.C. BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION Bellendorf 355-022 I RYAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 6246 Norfhwesl' Boulevard 39l-207l WALCl'IER'S BAKERY 732 Marquelfe 322-8047 ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP 234 Wesl' Third Slreel' I604 Fiflh Avenue Davenporl' - 322-4272 Moline - 764-477l l'he Lofl' . . . I ' crealed because i'l-'s fun l'o be young. PETERSEN HARNED VON MAUR Second and Main Davenporl, Iowa PIONEER-CENTRAL DIVISION The Bendix Corporation UU' Trim, 'Iapered and Ierrific oloihing for young men Wharever if fakes 'ro please you, you're sure Io find if a+ I709 2nd Avenue, Rock Island King Piaza, Moiine KELTING'S BARBER SHOP I353 Rockingham Road Davenpor'I', Iowa BLUE GRASS SAVINGS BANK Blue Grass, Iowa 322-I 732 THE CARD MART Gif'I's - Siafionery - Poriy Goods I05 Wes'I' Third S'I'ree'I' Davenporf, Iowa SI'ewarI s Five Poini' Service I9I4 Norih Division S+reeI' We Give Green Sfamps DR. JAMES J. RODGERS Op'I'omeI'ris'I' I05 Firs'r Nafional Building 1 r'-fix UIl1l9L1'0S.JEwELERs- AREA CODE 319 ' 323-9791 SILVERSMITHS 112 WEST THIRD STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA 52801 STARK'S SUPER VALU 2604 Wesl Locusl' S'1'ree+ 324-1961 Paslry Shop Cakes for all occasions Congralulalions 'lo lhe Class of 1966 from if Eleciric Company Healing Wholesalers Refrigeralion Wholesalers BRADY STREET DX 1139 Brady Slreel A 6' gs A ,,,... Sfarf af Sfark's and You'Il Noi Sfarve 5 MURRAY TRANSFER 81 STORAGE Local and Long Dislance Moving 322-9406 Across Town or Around lhe World Sl'ephen's House of Trophies 701 Wesl Third Slreel IOWA-ILLINOIS CONCRETE Highway 67 Belrlendorf POWELL 81 MILLER AGENCY 401 Pulnam Building 324-6921 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Trophies - Engraving - Bowling Balls ll COL BALLROOM The Family Name In Dancing Whiie-Phillips Company. Inc. Floor Covering 5l0 Firs'I' Naiional Building 326-2527 Carpeiqng Ceramic Tile LUDTKE'S GREETING CARDS 228 Brady Sfreef Greefing Cards-Wedding Invifafions KRAFT JEWELERS 2I8 Wes? Third S+ree+ 323-6264 Complimenis of Charles Richardson and Associ ies, Archi1'ec1's CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON 230 Wesi' Third Sfreei' 324-283l Linoleum Formica Tops Open Monday 8: Friday '+iI 9 p.m 324-0635 WAYNE MONTGOMERY FLOOR COVERINGS INC. 305 Wes+ Third Sfreei' BETTENDORF BANK AND TRUST CO. I8I9 S+a're SI'ree+ and Duck Creek Plaza LORENZ PLASTERING C0 5I I5 MarqueH'e S'I'ree+ 39I 4562 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MUELLERS Model Laundry and Cleaners 2I9 Wesf Fourfh Sfreef Twelffh S+ree+ and Jersey Ridge Road HENRY R SCHAEFER CO I326 Wes+ Third S+ree+ Commercial Indusfrlul Stran Sfeel lulldmgs MT IDA BAKERY I226 Easl' TweIf+h PLAMBECK INSURANCE Aufo Flre Llfe I627 Wes? Locusl' S+ree+ WESTFAIR DRUG 2720 Wes+ Locusl' S+ree+ 324 5208 DAHL MOTORS DAVENPORT INC 627 Wes+ Second S+ree+ Your Ford Dealer for Over 28 Years Compllmenfs of SCHLEGEL DRUG STORES CompIlmen+s of RUNGE MORTUARY ANDAUH2 SIMON LANDAUER We have always considered I+ a pleasure and a prnvulege 'ro be of service +o +he s'ruden+s and 'facuI+y of Wes'I' Hugh School Our congralulahons 'For your fune conlrlbuhons 'ro your commumly 233 9 Q yi . ,Q 5 I' f .azn I.5'3:Q:'2.: .IEA VAIII' VIA: I I Iv.s I I I - AI' Complimenls of DAY PLUMBING COMPANY RHODES CLEANERS 404 Losl Grove Road Prince+on, Iowa 697-3232 WHITEHAVEN PET CEMETERY Nor+h Brady Slreel Road Davenporl, Iowa RED CARPET BEAUTY SALON l605 Wesl' Locusl' Slreel 322-3l6l E. I'I. DANIEL Dispensing Opfician l03l Davenporl' Banlc Building Schoening's Shell Service William E. Diffmer, Owner Locusl' and Fillmore Slreefs 322-9324 .-5 ff' . X fi as I 5 3 x 6 Z 2 S 5 17117 Q S i - :S lf K XA I4 I '1 v 11' :yvv 4031 :sP9 FOLWELL'S Fine Dinnerware - Glassware - Gifls Serving Davenporl for over l00 Years 22l Wesl' Second Slreel' Davenporl' Congra+uIa+ions 'lo Seniors FRYXELL'S MARKET NUEFELD'S PHARMACY Where Qualify Counfs l430 Wesl Third WILSON'S T.V. 81 APPLIANCES Village Shopping Cenler 6l5 Twenly Third Ave Davenporl' Moline JACKSON SKELLY SERVICE l435 Wesl Locusl' Sfreel 322-9l85 HILAND POTATO CHIPS The Chippiesf Chips Around 30 Years of Qualify Producls 'lliirlelis A Siore of Fine Leaiher Goods Since 1869 Luggage Leofher Goods Giffs 220 Brady S+ree+ Davenporf, Iowa . ' ss su is 'wwf 'A If Congrofulaiions 'lo 'the Class of 1966 from FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Davenpor+, Iowa DAIRY PRODUCTS C0., Inc. 325-IITH STREET BETTENDORF FRANK and LEE DANCE STUDIO ENTERPRISES INC. Snack Bar-Julie Box Live Combo Every Salurday Nigh+ Franlr and Lee Dance Siudios proudly presenl lheir new dance sludio, leaching lap-balon-acrolaafics-ballef- loe-modern jazz-ballroom. 2202 Wesl' Third Slreel 324-8203 Sock-O-Golf year round indoor driving range Join our Membership Teen Hul' l2 - I6 years- S3.5O per year-less lhan a penny a day. LONG'S TV SALES AND SERVICE Where Qualify is Firsf and Foremosf Aulhorlzed Moforola Dealer 2l39 Wesl Third Slreel' 322-6733 236 HARRY HAISTON'S DX I933 Hickory Grove Road 322-9373 BOWLMOR LANES Fresh Oyslers on Half Shell Year-round Bralwursl Sheyboygan Slyle LOU MARGES Village Shopping Cen'l'er Duclc Creek Plaza and Clinlon SHANNON'S CAFETERIA II6 Wesl' Third Slreel' Davenporl' 322-6694 BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE Locally Owned, Nalionally Known Weslfair Plaza Davenpor'r's Largesl' Diamond and Famous Brand Welch Seleclion For Almosl' Half a Cenl'ury l I I Wesl' Third Slreel' Davenporl A MODERN ANNUAL AN ATTRACTIVE COVER . DURAND COVER COMPANY 0 CHICAGO HI-ROSS DISPLAYS Display Adverfising and Display Maferials 4I5 Pershing 322-8I64 Harper's Cleaning and Laundry Co. We Don'f Wanf All the Business, Juni' Yours. COOK'S MUSIC SHOP II3 Wesf Third S'I'reeI' Davenport Iowa THE FASHION The Quad-Ciries' Leading Sfore for Sfyle 2II Wesi' Second Sfreef Davenpor+ Congrafulafions +o Seniors TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES 9. ILLINOIS Everyfhing for Your Office MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Complefe Office OuH iH'ers 2I2 Wesi' Third Sfreef 323-8044 E. T. IGeneI FELLING 'fi -M Auro - rm: - urs INSURANCE Bus. 322-7143 Res. 391-3224 msuunc 1826 Iowo Sf. 2825 Volquordsen Davenport, Iowo zlEsAn'r INNER COATING sms voun cuz AGAINST Rust x. non Ziobar? lnnercoating Sfops lEEg?R'2QA1'gNG Rust in the BBW of your Car ZIEBART that ix NOT profecvud by UNNERCOA1-ING 881, U do o v' . 1 . . Z4 Z4 7'fZZaZ7f' H rc G mg ' ' ' Nm' Q- oAvsuron's g ,, mm COWL Ions 'om nm' INSIQI noon num lN!lD'l Ollll. ww' UN':lwla:'3: Q M mmf wllu 'uglttqll V- I--A w.. .. QQ' A'-' f F - mwnm nwlu m:.::Kll mum COMM-Ill 222 w, M maui loo IMI Nllll mon UNNINUI Auolmnl wan .,M,.,,.. . . 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON NEW CARS AGAINST RUST OUT! AUTO - TRUCK IFBART Rustproofmg Center - .J ' f K llirixiun uffurl ffm 4' L' Suri. lm: SPRINKLER CO. 3.1 as Pl- 314-UCI 'ublill Congra+ula+ions +0 fhe Graduafing Class of I96b Complimenis of Quad Cify Au'I'oma1'ic , - .M.m,,. w..A,f,.u..n-W.1.w-m.mLfywfwwpwfzmwvnw,wwwffmmmmffwwfvfv ff.f, ,i ,.,, nw .5 ,-.,- M.:mmfwwwWm-ww.,mm.1ummf- Ymvwyme'xffe-sfxwg-wfixw , ,, Sprinkler Co. THE SCHEBLER COMPANY 38l0 Wesi' River Drive Davenporf, Iowa Sheei' Meinl Coniracfors One of Easfern Iowa's Mosf Modern Equipped Shops Everyfhing In Sheef Meial Work HARRAH'S LAKE Where 'rhe llinll crowd goes Highway bl, Soufh LES JONES IMPLEMENT lnfernafional Harvesfer Farm Machinery Nor'I'h Brady S+ree'I' Road Davenporf, Iowa F, v l. K . n r iff 5 Ullllg .'f A i. Davenpori' SWAN DRUG CO. I302 Wesi' Locusf S+ree+ 323-7834 BESSIE WALKER. HAIRSTYLING 3I2 Bayers Office Building Davenporf 322-0I98 Complimenfs of DR. F. W. CLAPP. D.D. HERB'S HEATING 8: Lawn Mower Service l60I Washing+on S+ree+ 324-9952 Fas+ Service A 8: B CLEANERS ll24 Wes? Third S'I'ree+ 323-9054 HONDA MOTOR BIKES Ar+ Brown Moiors I405 Wes+ Locus+ S'rree+ SHERRY HARDWARE Fourfh and Division S'free+s 326-OI47 Tools -- Garden Produc'l's - Pain'l' Complimenrs of VALLEY BOLT COMPANY Sfyle Beaufy Salon ROSE ANN STUCKEL 203 Bayers Office Building Complimenfs of DR. D. A. KLINDT Chiropracfor Congrafulafions Seniors HOB NOB LANES 2603 Rockingham Road Congra+uIa+ions from WEST'S OFFICE SUPPLY 3l2 Wesf Third Sfreef CompIimen+s of GEIFMAN FOOD STORES RAGAN PLUMBING 81 HEATING II9 Nor+h Division S+ree'r Davenport Iowa 1Ath:lo.a,I4,aMa.'A. Specialfy Sfore fo fhe Quad-Cifies Ill Wes+ Second S+ree+ Davenport Iowa Where +he Young Juniors enjoy selecfing 'I'he la+es+ 'Fashions +o FH Iheir budget We always welcome 'rhose who are ius+ looking. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND X, fs gf For The Best In Banking Services IIDPIIIWBSI BBIIK K 'I'I'lISI UUIIIIIBIIY . 414- 55' West Locust St. at Washington 'Wsgg 5.9 Davenport, Iowa QUAIL 81 CO.. INC. Members of New York Stock Exchange Davenpori Bank Building MAEHR FEED AND SUPPLY ART MEYERS CARPET CO. Those Heavenly Carpefs by Lees I6I8 Wes+ Locusf Sfreei BITUMINOUS R.F.D. W3 Davenporf, Iowa Insurance Companies 39I-5IO0 Home Office-Rock Island VIRG SKELLY SERVICE I939 Wesf FourI'I1 SI'reeI' 322-9203 Where Service Has a Meaning B.E Goodrich ENGINEER'S SUPPLIES NORTHWEST PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO., INC. I6I8 Washingfon Sfreei' Davenporf James Hin+ze, Presideni' LA MAR SHADE 81 BLIND 3I9 Norfh Howell Sfreef GRANT'S STANDARD SERVICE 2747 Rockingham Road 322-9520 CompIimen+s of I.II.J EQU IST LINOTYPERS 3I5 Wesf Four'rI1 Sfreei' Engineering Supply Heodquarfers Keuffel 81 Esser Davenport Iowa AUSTIN CRABBS INC. IOIO Sou+h Farragu+ SI'ree+ 322-6294 Ozulid Mayline Furniiure Complimenfs of . . . Davenpori' Bank and Trus'I' Company CO. Developing and Manufacluring 3825 Hiclcory Grove Road 322-2538 ooooo f M, .,,, I W M. If M . I.: A.. -ig 3:54 f V ...QLXEA fi,-A., Q f . i'..', 'gill ,gift - H yi ' ..,g:'i, fi, 'ugh f-,Q cp f-5355+ 6- W., Q it J' 1 M X. 'tic lg- 1- , -4. -, Ali, 'WA L - 'E Pax 2 - ,- -. w g, M -.-fr mr- I . A 3 qw! aj' 4 J ..- vs? ,xv li. H, fl. gain . , ,. V. ' 'J' +i9 'ii- Tag. I 'ig' ' i P TTM-gf., L 3 sf , 'f PP! 3 V 3, nm., ' f I , ,f W ,,.., X '--,gn , , Y ,L i s-???za,lQf,fa54ig!,-ff-M K Y 5 o o I Y if I L oo or 5 ', 4 'o',' Vmo' Model Making Shori' Run Produchon vw --'A- A , . j -, A ew - . ------f f -Q --vw:11.4ig., M ' W I , fi:--ev--'fi ENGINEERING COM PANY INC I I - , 2 .4 I.: nm,- 'ifrwe 'L '- W- a s Vi. , .5 jgcwwwfffs., 1'M'Y-'jf:..,51 .g,- -if L? I ' I ' ips yrs if f if K, K 4 L ,W 4 i 9' www ge 4, A wwf' ,ff 9 S , A, :J ages, W ygmgsxl Davenporl, Iowa will 9 3 , 3 4 , in mm so WM'-'-r Jes Congralulafions To fhe Gracluafing Class of I966, from +he Area's Mosl Convenienily Localed Shopping Cen+er . . . FEY BUILDER'S SUPPLY Rusco Windows - Doors - Awnings I808 Harrison Sfreef 322-2770 8: 326-3737 Ni.. W . ' , ,,,, ,, , .L 1 .- g jg , 3 .... was ns, -- 'Y-mg-' - - ' . ' -. ' ----4.15. . 'VV ,ii V 951158 J .se 3-mo.,--A-me. V 'W 3 1 STEWART PHARMACY Village Shopping Cen+er ADVANCE SIGN COMPANY A Complele Sign Service Sales - Ereclion Service Congralulafions from C0mPlIm9n'lS Of GIL'S SERVICE Don Farrus Plumbing I702 Rockingham Road and Heaiing Company Congra+ula+ions +o +he Class of I966 FIRST TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Third 81 Brady Sireeis Davenporf, Iowa The Downfown Bank with Drive-In Member of F.D.l.C. SCHMIDT'S GARAGE Wrecker Service Since I928 2550 Rockingham Road 323-3I54 Graduafes and Fuiure Bowlers Thanks from 30 Lanes 39I2 Harrison 326-0I82 Complimenis of KOESTER'S LINOLEUM John Dellemon - Presideni STRIETER MOTOR COMPANY Mercury - Con+inen+aI -- Comei 8I0 Wesf River Drive Davenporf, Iowa Complimenis of WARNER MEDLIN STUDIOS JAY'S HARDWARE 3I I4 Rockingham Road Davenport Iowa 324-0733 Lloyd Hummel-The Florisi' 3I I0 Brady S+ree'I' 322-I77I BLACKHAWK PRINTING CO John Jebens 802-04 Wesi Third S'I'ree+ TOWN TALK DAIRY BAR Good Food, Reasonable Prices 322-0248 CompIimen+s of SANDY'S THRIFT 81 SWIFT DRIVE IN Fif+een+h and Harrison Home of fhe 151 Hamburger 442 23422242 , . ...-- 1 V 5 .' .r :2:21P:isE:5, 2525253 :5-322siaisisgiisiziwiiisisia .g:j5::- ,--,' 213-Zz's::,3fg:: Ef51:.,-:5E21::.4 5 A 'A 1f22ffL2522-22522 gf' 25523 ' 3. - ' AQ 155212254 ....., 1 ':: 2 ' if 2- IEIE .--- Q ,'.. ,Q-: -'-:-:-.A:-- 1 :51:1j.5.j:j:,-,-. 3.5-2-2:r:5::1g:51 ,,,A ?ri5:5':5:fri5:5: 3-5:5-'+2z5:5z5:5:3:5:33 es 3 2 - r- 2 n r- 2 -V - '.-A ,5 2'-' -: 1:11-1--:.:,:: 1':: 5 :1:::.1:5' -'1 4:21 '--- V .:riff5?:S??i:i55?5?2f5e:5i:' 2 '-2- .A... .,.. 1 - ----- -.-.4 A ':,' E -',..' - 1 ..v'- , ,, x 4 , 2 gh VERN 8. soB's sznvlce ubilvil 2306 Kirkwood Boulevard 322-9509 BOB 81 VERN'S SERVICE 3622 Wes? Locus+ S+ree+ 322-9456 L' N M. L. PARKER O DAVENPORT Where Quali+y has builf Confidence M. L. Parker Co. Davenport Iowa Fx, J NSF' Nabil 3: , Q Nabil I0- R00 nl!0I' lfflf Complimenfs of ROTC-ROUTER Sewer Cleaning Service 81 Sepfic Tank Service 323-4544 Davenport Iowa Congraiulaiions Class of I'-766 from FLOWERS BY FREDERICK 408 Brady Sireei 322-625l BRITT'S MENIS WEAR Complimenis of Mississippi Hoiel Building AN-I-HONYIS INC. Corner of Third 8: Brady S+. DRY CLEANERS Drive-ln Service 2002 Davie We'II Give You Fi1's For Brands You Know Janizen Van Huesen Esquire X Nlilikillklif-lm' Hackok f lk Em' CLEANER? Alligafor Ni DRIVE!! Seam Jockey I 1 sis L I I irri Champ Hais I V' 1 ,i-r Wembly :JD ' ii A Palm Beach ' H ii M Hammon+on Parlx YN CM V Knox Hafs Q , 2 I Capps - it il I C l . VERNON BLOHM SERVICE A. FORD MFG. CC.. INC Mobil Oil Produds General Repairing l545 Rockingham Road I205 Easf High S+ree+ 324-8590 Davenport Iowa Complimenfs of MILLER ELECTRIC CO. HOLLINGWORTH'S C. L. MOONEY WALL AND FLOOR COVERINGS PLUMBING AND HEATING Wegf Lgcugf Sfreef S8V6I'I'Ieen'l'I'l S'I'I'e6'l' Be'I'I'6f'ldOI'f Sfucly Helps-Books For Review Or Jus+ For Fun Reading You're Always Welcome - Zffffffvfffkhfa XANWQW - f Ilnlefflale look .flares M. L. Parker Co., Books, Mezzanine 1401 Harrison, Davenport - 3201 - 23rd Ave., Moline d f o ivision o inferxvafe news inc, Congralulafions fo +he Senior Class of I966 DAVENPORT WATER COMPANY Crescenf Evans Laundry 81 Cleaners l406 Harrison Sfreef 322-4423 DR. R. S. EASTERBROOK Opfomefrisi' 314 Brady Sfreel 324-7589 LOUIS DOCKTERMAN 531 Wes+ Third S+ree'r Your Plymouih Dealer Complimenis of SPARKY'S BICYCLE SHOP 8l9 Farragul' Sl'ree'l' iw: E275 2'-3T ' 5:5-rx 5 ca calf xi: 259115 E225 Q22 FV swzm-wang 22 6 5'----3 0 S LZ ohm ig! 52--H EPO D n.,Ul 3-g-I Ogg 1 -Ez' i 22' -:mg Q, 4 Q 'I' Q n I n n if: in i N Ilgw IO.. :'mU' WT bw 4-'-3 'SI'-2' C2' 'Umm uu T :Um 112, 9-2'- Q: :W L, nn',?g -0410 aa Zi: OCD'U ISO 323 3 :WS AST' ' N xv:- -0321 w 0- LAJ I Z5 3 U' CD 1 N4 W O Ol 9. U3 CD + -o- CD 3 Q. 0 '1 -eq UU U1 9' A Nl O Makoben 81 Engel Auio Service Cashway Lumber Co. 2025 l liCli0l'y Grove Road Building Malerials for lhe Home 323-3554 3636 Wesf River Drive BERNlCE'S Village Beauly Salon Open 9 a. m. lo 9 p. m. Wesl' End Gardens, Florisfs A. D. HUESING 3845 Rockingham Road BoH'ling Works, Inc. 322-7624 Davenporl 323-9795 Congrafulalions lo +l1e Class of I966 HEETER'S COLONIAL INN from I545 Wesl Locusl Slreel' BURKE CLEANERS INC. Call for Reservalions 936 Wes+ Founh Sheei, I734 Washinglon S+ree+ . ,fds- f Y ,,:Jx-552, , 2 J f ,..,s,gQ- of 1 -A L' -f' iirazi iZ1a'e f es - ' . ,- E-Lf , S E 5 F E R V l 55,51-Fsjeyfginsiggigij j ,g,,. f Ivy L.:.1- , N . :- . , ,:,- - . 'V' ' ' -2. '2i5:-g2,:5- . f.- F .1 FHIG- DAIRE 5 Q U I xv o E D g , 4 . ' HW ., ii A 4 DRf'DRY f Dinner by Candlelighl' 2 3 iliifen 1951 S27 LAKE CANYADA Southwest on Highway 6I For a Summer of Fun MMMWM-'M '-N... ,,,, Nm .E IIYOUIII CLASS 0F '66 You've now passed an important milestone in preparation for adult life. Where you go from here will depend in great part upon careful planning, hard work, and a continuing effort to improve. Planning for the future is part of our business, too. We are continually improving our facilities and procedures to help assure adequate, de- pendable gas and electric service. BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS AHEAD yours for better living town' lnnnvoxs Cas and Electric Company -mg? DENNISTON 81 PARTRIDGE CO. 3 Lumber and Building Supplies 509 Brady Street E t My 39l-5820 Topical Index A Cappella ,,.... Golf . . . . .178 Public Speaking . . . Acknowledgement . . GRA ..,.,....,.....,. . . .201 Quill 86 SCr01l - - - A - ' - Administration . . Guidance Department . . . . .114 SCieHCe Department - - Advertising . . . Home Economics .......... . . .115 S6Di0l' Madrigal V . r Art Club . . Industrial Arts Department . . . . .115 SG1'1i0rS ..-,...-.- - - . . - . Band . . . . . .188 Junior Madrigal ........ . . .194 Social SCie1'lCe Department 4 - l - - -112 Baseball . . . . . .174 Language Arts Department . . . . .108 SP3Y1iSh Club -'--------4 - - ' Q - - - - '217 Basketball ...170 Latin Club .............i. ...214 Special Education Department - H-117 Bible Club ....................,.. 225 Lettermen's Club . . . .200 SSO ' '222 Business Education Department . . .113 Library Assistants . . . . .207 Student Council ' ' ' ' ' ' '206 Cheerleading . . . DECA ..................., Driver Education Department . FBLA .................... Fine Arts Department . . FNA ..,,............ Football ..... French Club . . FTA ......... German Club . . Facult Library Department . . . . . .116 Majorettes ........ Math Department .. Music All-State . . . NFL ..... Orchestra . . Pen-Writes .........,....... Physical Education Department . . .117 Publications ...... Publications Staffs .. Swim Guard . . . Swimming ..,...,...... . . .195 Synchronized Swimming . . .111 Teacher Assistant ...... . . . 196 . Teen-Age Republicans . . . ' ' '208 Teen-Dems . . . -'-190 Tennis . ' ' ' A '224 Thespians . . Track . . ...211 Tri.Y . . .254 Wrestling . . Index A Adolphson, Roger, 110 Anderson, Eva, 111, 220 Armstrong, Richard, 56, 108, 217 Ashford, Judy, 111, 222 Bandholz, Rita, 113, 218 Bates, Gordon, 115 Beghtol, Roger, 111 Bienlien, William, 111 Boland, Mary, 108 Brinkley, Marcella, 116 Bullis, Eunice, 108 Byram, Merle, 115 C Carter, William, 110, 169, 175 Colson, Richard, 55, 75, 112, 173 Conrad, Kenneth, 115 D Dean, Carl, 114 Dohse, Kenneth, 111, 169, 174 E Eberle, Helen, 112 Eckert, Paul, 27, 34, 85, 106, 208 Edwards, William, 116 Enderlin, Sheila, 49, 109 F Felland, Nonnan, 58, 109 Fike, Lola, 109 Fisher, Don, 117, 168 Fisher, Nancy, 109 Foster, John, 113 Fowler, Jon, 115 Foy, Jim, 61, 110, 170 Frei, Jerry, 110, 170, 180 G Gaw, Mary, 113 Gertner, Elroy, 115 Gove, Nancy, 115 H Hamann, Steven, 116 Handlen, Thomas, 108 Harman, Robert, 114 Hartman, William, 110 Hempstead, Don, 107, 221 Herrig, Paul, 117 Hillemeyer, Lois, 113 Hudson, Jack, 35, 110 Hughes, 74, 82, 117, 172, 183 I Illingsworth, Robert, 114 J Jackson, Adam, 111 Johnson, Paul, 114, 207 Johnson, Paul E., 108, 211, 254 Jones, Don, 82, 110, 172, 174 Kaiser, Harold, 107 Keller, Harold, 53, 108, 208, 209 Kirkpatrick, William, 108 Kline, Robert, 112 Knopick, Patricia, 110 Koehler, Margaret, 49, 117, 202 Krueger, Libby, 107 Kussatz, Dianne, 111, 205 L Lange, Donald, 110 LeGrand, Julie, 108 Liddy, Robert, 48, 117, 168, 200 Luiken, Norman, 115 Machol, Kathy, 216 Marcus, Margaret, 115 Mark, Gerald, 116 Mattke, Keith, 115 Miller, Elwood, 112 Miner, Ronald, 112 McQueen, Karen, 108, 217 Nadig, Janet, 117 Nadig, John, 110 Naumann, Marjorie, 112 Nelson, Lillian, 108, 89 Nicol, Scott, 113, 219 Norton, Mary, 113 Noss, Philip, 108, 215 P Paannann, Ralph, 52, 114 Paulsen, Harold, 111 R Riecke, Shirley, 109, 216 Ripslinger, Jon, 109 Rogers, Franklyn, 113, 224 S Sallak, Rosemary, 49, 114, 205 Schaller, Elizabeth, 114 Schuchart, Wayne, 116 Scott, Joseph, 109, 216 Sly, Dellmer, 112 Smart, Mary, 99, 109, 223 Smith, Eva, 111 Smith, Robert, 112 Smith, Roger, 113, 218 Steel, Janet, 109, 205, 225 Stevenson, James, 46, 114 Stiheler, Douglas, 114 Stolfa, Patricia, 109, 220 Stoller, Roy, 114 Stoner, Marshall, 28, 44, 112, 171 Sunderbruch, Jane, 117, 221 T Tunison, Sharon, 109 W Wamer, Melvin, 116, 168, 173 Weber, Iola, 113 Wessel, David, 112, 168, 171 Wiley, Kay, 49, 117 Willey, Sara, 114 Williams, Robert, 112, 169 Wolf, Robert, 113 Wollerman, Horace, 112 Woodard, Fred, 43, 109 Wuesbenberg, J eneane, 114 Abbott, A Janet, 208, 209 Achenbach, Robert, 188 Ackerm Adams , an, Sunny, 122 Steve, 122, 173 Adamson, Gregory, 122, 176, 200 Bollmann, Barbara, 203, 205, 207, 215 Boom, Martha, 184, 192, 203, 207, 209 Booth, larry, 125, 200 Booth, Marya, 20, 23, 24, 69, 86, 125, 190, 196, 206, 211, 216, 220, 255 Borcher, Ellen, 125, 182, 183, Adkins, Tamara, 209, 211, 216 Adomat, Richard, 122 Adrian, Clark, 169, 170, 175, 217 204, 220 Border, Richard, 125 Bortleson, Joyce, 125, 204 Adrian , Linda, 179, 182, 183, 189, 191, 203 Ahrens, Anita, 122 Ahrens, Dan, 215 Ahrens, Linda, 203, 222 Ahrens , Albrech Lorraine, 201, 206 t, Peter, 188, 190, 192, 197 Albright, Judy, 122, 204 Alger, Sandra, 205 Allen, Diana, 122, 204 Allsbrow, Christine, 202, 208, 209 Allsbrow, James, 122 Altiser, Sally, 122 Altman, Connie, 122 Amsberg, Dianne, 122, 224 Amsberg, Janet, 211 Anderson, Larry, 169, 173 Anderson, Robert, 122, 172, 206 Anderson, Sharon, 122, 204, 217 Andresen, Patricia, 183, 211, 213 Andrews, Betty, 122 Andrews, Kathleen, 122 Andrews, Richard, 190 Appleton, Norman, 123 Armstrong, Dwaila, 168, 216 Armstrong, Dwight, 123, 171 Amold, Albert, 212 Aronson, Barbara, 20, 24, 69, 90, 91, 123, 185, 192, 201, 204, 206 Aronson, Steven, 123 Arp, Dean, 123 Arg, Jon, 172 As , Connie, 203, 216 Ashby, Greg, 169, 173 Ashcraft, Forrest, 123 Atkins, Paul, 123 Atzen, Theresa, 123, 204 Aupperle, Myron, 123 Aupperle, Steve, 123, 214 Avelchas, Cheryl, 182, 183, 203 Backstrom, Richard, 123 Baddgor, Pat, 123 Bader, Gary, 177 Bailey, Ted, 209 Bair, Joseph, 123 Baker, Beverly, 123, 213 Baker, Cheryl, 192, 194, 197 Baker, Gloria, 216 Ball, Mike, 77, 123, 172, 200 Ballard, Ronald, 124, 180, 213, 216 Bane, Marcia, 216 Bankson, Linda, 124, 218, 224 Barchman, Karen, 124, 189, 204, 222 Barnard, Steven, 172, 183 Barton, Donald, 193 Bartosch, Margaret, 189, 203, 205, 211 Bartosch, Mark, 124 Bartz, James, 215 Bateman, Diana, 124, 219 Bates, Jolm, 169, 189 Baugher, David, 124 Baxter, Nancy, 182, 217 Beamer, Susan, 202, 216 Beamer, Thomas, 124 Bean, Iarry, 124, 192, 195, 197 Beary, Bob, 124 Beary, Steve, 169 Beck, Douglas, 172, 183 Beckford, William, 172, 180, 183, 192 Beeman, Fred, 217 Beert, Deborah, 202, 217 Behning, Dorothy, 201, 206 Behrens, Denny, 192, 194, 197 Bell, Carolyn, 182, 201, 205, 217 Bell, Larry, 124, 168, 176 Bennett, Kathy, 124, 204, 222 Berger, J unellen, 201, 205 Bemaver, Patricia, 124 Bemdt, Gayle, 124, 193, 204, 209, 220 Bemer, Dennis, 31, 71, 90, 124, 4 168, 200 Bieg, Kevin, 124, 200 Bifano, Gary, 174 Bippus, David, 208, 209, 212 Bishop, Marsha, 191, 196, 201, 216 Blair, John, 217 Blake, Janet, 20, 23, 24, 26, 32, 125, 204, 208, 209 Blessing, Linda, 125, 193, 204, 205, 211, 255 Blocker, Joyce, 125, 189, 204, 215, 220, 222 Blocker, Robert, 173, 176 Bloore, Barbara, 125, 204 Bloxham, John, 125, 207 Blurner, Katherine, 202, 216 Bohnhof, Timothy, 168 Bourn, Rick, 28, 39, 125, 168, 176, 200 Bowker, Mike, 125, 212 Bowrey, James, 125 Braafhart, Barbara, 125 Brady, Kathy, 24, 68, 69, 73, 125, 182, 190, 204, 205, 211, 221, 255 Brandt, Gary, 126 Brandt, Sandra, 188 Bretzel, Kenneth, 214 Bribriesco, Maryann, 203 Brinkley, Robert, 126 Brockway, Michael, 176, 213 Brockway, Stephen, 215 Brooks, Pamela, 126, 204, 205, 216 Broughton, Eva, 206 Brown, David, 126, 215 Brown, Harold, 169 Brown, Michael, 170, 213, 217 Brown, Pamela, 126 Brown, Patrick, 173 Brown, Steven, 172, 177, 183, 189, 215 Browning, Suzanne, 126, 217, 225 Bruner, Michael, 126 Brunning, Deborah, 203 Brus, Terry, 126 Brus, Virgil, 126, 171 Bryson, Colleen, 126, 194 Buchmeier, Ken, 126 Buddin, Marshall, 213 Buechner, Merrilee, 126, 217, 222, 223 Buennig, Peggy, 182, 201, 216 Bunker, Sherry, 126, 218, 222 Burden, Stephen, 188, 213 Burmeister, Dale, 126, 176 Burns, Debbie, 211, 217 Burrows, David, 212 Burton, Nancy, 201 Bush, Mary, 201 Butrick, Debbie, 182, 194, 203, 216 C Cahill, J eannine, 202, 205 Caldwell, Floyd, 126 Canada, Ray, 170 Carlin, Beverly, 127, 201, 218 Carlin, Bonita, 217 Carlson, John, 189, 217 Carmichael, Dolores, 127, 205 Carmichael, Jim, 20, 23, 127, 171 Camey, Wayne, 170, 175 Carpenter, Dennis, 176 Carpenter, Richard, 177 Carr, Dave, 177 Carroll, Dianna, 204 Carroll, Duane, 127 Carstens, Mabel, 127, 218, 222 Carstens, Vicki, 127, 219 Carter, John, 127 Catherall, Janice, 202, 217 Caven, 'IWvig, 168 Cervantes, Mike, 37, 171, 217 Challis, Laura, 127, 219 Chambers, Jenifer, 185, 203, 217 Chapman, Clarence, 127 Cheek, Regina, 203 Cheely, Gloria, 193, 203 Clark, Janice, 201, 216 Clark, Steve, 90, 103, 127, 168, 176, 193, 200, 206 Clausen, Terry, 219 Claussen, Dennis, 127 Clay, Donna, 127, 219 Clifton, Mike, 127 Cline, Denny, 200, 215 Clough, Deborah, 127, 194, 204, 205, 216 Cluli, Brad, 206 Coen, David, 127, 200 Cofm, Ray, 128, 168, 172, 200 Coffman, Karen, 128, 221 Cole, Cynthia, 128, 189, 206, 217, 2 Cole, Michael, 169, 177, 189 Coleman, Marilyn, 222 Coleman, Veronica, 128, 222 Coller, Donald, 128 Collier, Robert, 128 Cone, Peter, 128, 180, 213, 216 Conger, Kelly, 171, 176 Conklin, Bruce, 128 Connolly, Bruce, 170 Conover, David, 170 Cook, Barbara, 201 Cook, Charlotte, 128 Cook, Mary, 37, 39, 182, 203, 206, 216 Cook, Ron, 215 Cooke, Kathie, 194 22 Index Coombe, Betty Anne, 217 Coon, Rebecca, 182, 201 Cooper, David, 40, 128, 180 Cooper, Jennifer, 203 Corcoran, Patricia, 128, 204 Cordts, Stuart, 128, 180, 189 Cox, Albert, 128 Cox, Frederick, 128 Cox, Susan, 182, 203 Cramm, Craig, 128 Crane, Thomas, 169, 177 Crimmel, Herbert, 129 Crosier, Steven, 188, 214 Cross, Maxine, 129, 204, 206 Crow, Donald, 129, 168, 176, 200, 212 Cupp, Kenneth, 175 Daniels, Richard, 190 Danielsen, Russell, 98, 168, 176, 193 Dannenfeldt, Larry, 189 Darby, Rae, 189 Dau, Beverly, 201 Dau, John, 129 Dau, Verle, 129 D'Auben, Daniel, 175 D'Auben, Tom, 168, 174, 200 Davis, Kathryn, 181, 182, 183, 203, 208, 209 Davis, Marcia, 69, 129, 182, 192, 204, 207 Davis, Terry, 129, 171, 174, 200 Davis, Yvonne, 129 Davison, Mark, 129, 190, 212 Davison, Rex, 212, 225 Dawson, Jo Ann, 218, 225 Dawson, Mary, 129 Day, James, 129 Day, Linda, 216 Day, Lorie, 190, 202 Deholi, Gary, 188 DeLay, Albert, 129, 192 DeLay, Don, 191 DeLong, Connie, 223 Deltgen, Tamara, 193, 194, 197, 203 Dempsey, Donald, 129 Denekas, Dennis, 168 Dengler, David, 176 Dengler, Robert, 45, 129, 168, 176, 200 Dengler, Shirley, 129 Denkmarm, Roberta, 203, 223 Denny, James, 130, 189 Denton, Pamela, 203, 205 DePover, Daniel, 130 DePover, Wayne, 130 Deters, Betty, 130, 218 DeVine, Diana, 193, 195, 197, 203 Dhaemers, Gary, 169, 175 Dibbem, Fred, 130 Dickey, Lawrence, 130 Dickson, Doug, 130, 180, 188, 190, 196 Dietz, Beckie, 221 Dipple, Leona, 130, 204, 214, 222 Dipple, Sylvia, 214 Dittrich, Betty, 181, 203, 217 Dodds, Richard, 130 Dohrmann, Ronald, 130 Donaway, Kathy, 130 Doofe, Marcia, 130, 182, 183, 192, 195, 204, 205, 217 Dorn, Barbara, 185, 192, 194 Dose, Cheryl, 223 Dougherty, Sherry, 203, 217 Doughty, Jack, 193 Dowell, Sharon, 130, 223 Driscoll, Nancy, 130 Driscoll, Thomas, 168, 176, 211 Drish, Candy, 194 Dmhl, Gail, 130 Durlield, Diana, 216 Duffield, Gregory, 131, 192, 200 Duffy, Steve, 207 Dugan, Harold, 131 Duncan, Melvin, 131 Duncan, Patricia, 225 Dunk, Edward, 131 Dmsenberry, Harold, 131, 219 Dyer, Nicholas, 131, 183, 211, 212, 254 Dyer, Rebecca, 102, 202, 205 Eastwood, Marlin, 216 Echelbarger, Jill, 190, 209, 211 Eckstein, Mary, 201 Eddy, Susan, 131, 204, 212, 222 Eddy, Vaughan, 176 Edwards, Nancy, 131, 204, 205 Edwards, Thomas, 131 Eggert, Ruth, 131, 219 Ehlers, Dave, 177 Eisler, Marlene, 131, 182, 183, 204, 208, 209 Ellenberg, Terry, 131 Ellingsworth, Robert, 193, 194, 197 Elliott, Lynn, 201, 205, 211 Ellison, Marjorie, 201, 217, 221 Ellison, Patricia, 193, 217 Elmergreen, Mary, 203 Enders, Victoria, 131, 204, 205 Epping, Douglas, 131 Erickson, Judy, 131, 191, 204, 217 Eriksen, Brenda, 203, 217 Erps, Janalyn, 202, 205 Erps, Richard, 132 Erwin, Janice, 132, 204, 211, 212, 223, 254 Erwin, John, 212 Essex, Connie, 132 Etzel, Deborah, 201 Evans, John, 217 F Farber, Linda, 193, 194, 197, 203 Farley, Susan, 193, 203, 217, 225 Faso, Robert, 132 Faulkner, Harold, 132 Faulkner, Robert, 132, 176, 200, 212, 216 Faust, Gregory, 215 Fell, Catherine, 216 Felling, Marjorie, 132, 204 Felling, Mary, 132, 204 Felt, Cathy, 203 Felt, Connie, 132, 204 Ferguson, Lora, 202 Fersch, Michael, 132 Fierce, Charles, 176 Fierce, Warren, 132, 168, 176, 200 Fike, Cheryl, 217 Finch, Deborah, 194 Finck, Edward, 168, 176 Fink, Gary, 132 Finkenhoefer, Patricia, 201, 214, 221 Finkenhoefer, Tom, 132 Finnegan, Michael, 77, 132, 172, 183, 200 Finnegan, Terry, 82, 172, 177 Fisher, Deborah, 192, 194 Fisher, Sue, 203 Fisher, Thomas, 132 Fitzgierald, Richard, 175, 213 Flac , Betty, 133, 204 Fleetwood, Donald, 133 Fleishmann, Terry, 189, 217 Fleming, Constance, 183, 203, 216 Florang, Judy, 133, 204, 207, 216 Flynn, Paul, 48, 168, 200 Flynn, Richard, 133 Fogler, Danny, 133 Ford, Linda, 133, 219 Forsythe, Dennis, 133, 193 Foster, Neal, 133, 168, 173, 192, 200, 206 Foster, Susan, 133, 204, 205 Foust, Eva, 218, 225 Fowler, Cheryl, 133, 219 Fox, Delbert, 133, 173 Fox, Don, 173 Franklin, Sandra, 133, 219 Frantz, Sandra, 203 Fraser, Emily, 191, 196 Fratzke, Alfred, 176 Fredericks, Rick, 133 Freeman, Daniel, 177 Freeman, Edward, 133 Freeman, Melvin, 134 Freeman, Moira, 134 Freeman, Raymond, 134 Freese, Tom, 134 French, Jerry, 213, 217 French, Jim, 134, 211, 212, 213, 255 Frieden, Connie, 216 Froehlich, Edwin, 21, 23, 48, 90, 134 171, 200, 206 Frogley, Colin, 168, 173 Frogley, Craig, 98, 134, 183, 189, 193, 195, 212, 216 Frohboese, Kathleen, 217 Fryxell, Mary, 201, 205, 215 Fuller, Dennis, 134 G Gaghagen, Missy, 60, 77, 134, 204, 207, 213, 216 Gaines, Lon, 134 Gamble, Debbie, 207 Gano, Dorothy, 190, 215 Gapinski, Walter, 176 Games, Edith, 201 Garrison, Wayne, 134 Gaukler, Joseph, 176, 200 Genske, Caryl, 134, 197, 206 Gerischer, Barry, 66, 70, 90, 134, 171, 200, 206, 223 Gerks, Carl, 191, 196, 206 Geske, Kandy, 205, 222 Gharrett, William, 134 Giammetta, David, 134 Giammetta, Domenic, 135 Giebelstein, Karen, 135 Giese, Gail, 135, 204 Gillen, Robert, 172, 183 Gillgrass, Timothy, 169, 175 Gillmor, Craig, 135 Glenn, Linda, 205 Gless, Thesia, 135 Goettsch, Jeffrey, 135 Goldermann, Dan, 135 Gomez, Celine, 202, 217 Gomez, Raymond, 176, 213 Goodman, Elizabeth, 202, 211, 213, 216 Goodman, John, 37, 39, 168 Goodman, Ronald, 135 Gott, Marjorie, 135, 220 Goud , Tracy, 26, 202, 209, 216 Goulcli Elizabeth, 135, 182, 183, 192, 204, 216, 220 Gould, Kathleen, 194, 203, 217 Graap, Fred, 135 Grabia, Brian, 212, 215 Graff, Kirby, 135 Grai, Linda, 201 Grant, Jerome, 168, 193, 200 Grass, Marsha, 135, 204 Gray, Thomas, 169, 170, 172, 175, 214 Greer, Kathy, 203, 206 Greenawalt, Richard, 135, 154, 212 Gresh, Mary, 202 Gressman, Judy, 135, 204, 218 Griffin, Stan, 177, 189 Grimm, Harold, 177 Grinstead, Sue, 76, 203 Griplp, Karen, 136, 219 Gro arang, Gwendolyn, 217 Gross, Mary, 136 Groves, James, 136 Groves, Ronald, 136 Grubisich, Larry, 82, 136, 171, 174, 200 Guldner, Kurt, 173 Guldner, Mike, 136, 168, 176 Guldner, Roberta, 189, 202 Gundersen, Donna, 136, 192, 216 Gurin, Jetirey, 136 Guterman, Susan, 183, 203, 216, 217 Guy, Larry, 136, 217 H Haack, Dennis, 136 Hackett, Patrick, 176 Hadley, Sandra, 136, 219 Hadley, Vicki, 203 Hagar, Marianne, 69, 136, 193, 195, 204, 205, 211, 255 Hagel, Julianne, 202 Hagemann, Cathleen, 185, 190, 196, 203, 206, 211 Hagemann, Dennis, 136 Hagerman, Patricia, 203, 222 Haigh, Chauncey, 136 Haines, Linda, 136 Hakes, Cecelia, 201, 221 Haldeman, John, 168 Hallowell, Lyle, 176, 177, 217 Hallowell, Tighe, 137 Hambleton, Dennis, 137 Hamilton, Deborah, 201, 205 Hamilton, Steve, 137, 200 Hankins, Thomas, 176 139, 168, 206, 211, 212, 214, 255 Hetzler, Kathy, 191 Heuer, Brian, 215 Heuer, Doris, 139, 204, 213, 217 Heuer, Gartha, 202 Hickman, Jane, 139 Hickman, Judy, 225 Hill, Ernest, 176 Hill, Lucinda, 201, 209 Hillebrand, Loras, 139 Hinckley, John, 170, 216 Hintermeister, Charleen, 139, 204, 212, 220, 222 Hintermeister, Mark, 169, 173 Hintze, Cheryl, 222 Hintze, Jeffrey, 168 Hintze, Rhonda, 139, 219, 222 Hitchcock, Robert, 139 Hitchcock, Vicki, 203 Hodge, Belinda, 207 Hoeper, Donna, 139, 219 Hoewing, Ann, 139, 204, 208, 209, 212 Holi, Kris, 202, 217 Hoiman, Jan, 139, 204, 220, 222, 224 Hogue, Sally, 182, 202, 206 Hohnbaurn, Steve, 139, 171, 174 Holden, Karen, 139, 220 Holling, Walter, 139 Holm, Sarah, 182, 183, 203, 206, 211, 212, 217 Holmes, Sylvia, 139, 207 Hoover, Gregory, 169, 170, 177 Horner, Dale, 188 House, Mike, 139, 168, 176 Housley, Craig, 169, 177 Hovey, Carol, 182, 202, 217 Howard, David, 140, 192, 195 Hudgens, Larry, 170, 175, 215 Hudgens, Sharalan, 194, 202 Hudson, Edwin, 140 Hudson, Sue, 20, 24, 140, 192, 204, 212, 217 Hueser, Paul, 173, 188 HuH, Richard, 140 Hughes, Sue, 184, 203, 207 Hummel, Dan, 140 Hunt, Steve, 140 Hurlburt, Barbara, 190, 203 Hurlburt, David, 175, 188, 217 Hurless, John, 217 Hurto, Elmer, 140, 168, 173, 200 Hutchinson, Barry, 176 I Imming, Steve, 140 J Jackson, Dian, 140 Jackson, Nancy, 188, 190, 215 Jackson, Jackson , Sue, 140, 220, 222 Thomas, 188 Jacobs, Margaret, 140, 219 Jarr, Klaus, 140, 212, 215 Jarvis, Pamela, 190 Jecklin, Mary, 140, 222 Jennett, Charlotte, 140 Morris, Sandra, 147, 204 Hansen, Bob, 137 Hansen, Craig, 137, 174 Hansen, Dane, 137 Hanson, Christine, 137, 217, 220 Hanson , Diane, 217 Hanssen, Deborah, 214 Hardersen, Sheila, 137, 212, 216 Hardersen, Steven, 212, 216 Harkius, Robert, 137 Harkins, Sandra, 201 Harksen, Robert, 137, 168, 200 Harmsen, Deanna, 137, 179, 204, 206, 222 Harper, Lila, 137, 204, 205 Jennings, Vicki, 217 Jens, Daniel, 37, 168, 171, 200 Jens, Judi, 201 Jensen, C ristine, 140, 204 Jepsen, Isabel, 37, 39, 182, 203, 211 217, 220 Jewell, Jeanne, 203 Jewell, Robert, 141 J ohannsen, Dianne, 221 Johansen, Richard, 141 Johnson, Connie, 141, 204, 207 Johnson, Donald, 141, 225 Johnson, John, 211, 213, 217 Johnson, Patricia, 141, 223 Harrah, Clark, 192, 194, 197 Hart, Frances, 137, 204, 218 Hartjen, Karen, 203, 213, 217 Hartman, Deanna, 179, 185, 203, 215 Hartsock, Rick, 189, 191 Hartz, Steve, 137 Haskins, Steven, 137, 193, 195 Hassman, John, 168 Hassman, Robert, 138, 209, 212 Hauck, Janet, 138, 204, 221 Hauck, Mary, 202, 217 Hauger, Amold, 138 Hawker, Sherrie, 138, 204, 216 Hawkins, Diane, 188, 202, 217 Hayes, Marcia, 203 Hazen, Karen, 138 Heath, Charlene, 138 Heaton, John, 188, 217 Hedrick, Yorona, 138 Heidgerken, Michell, 138 Heidgerken, Theodora, 217 Hein, Donna, 194 Hein, Linda, 202, 217 Helfrich, David, 40, 138, 180 Heller, Richard, 138 Henderkott, Joyce, 138 Hendricks, Bill, 172, 183, 217 Hendricks, Jean, 214 Henning, Marilyn, 138, 204, 207 Hennings, Barbara, 24, 26, 32, 138, 192, 204, 205 Hennings, Cheral, 138, 204, 216, 222 Hennings, Marlene, 215, 223 Herbst, David, 192 Heritage, Teresa, 208, 209, 217, 225 Herman, John, 138 Hetherington, Mike, 20, 22, 23, 90, Johnson, Raymond, 141 Johnson, Rick, 141 Johnston, Janie, 188, 217 Johnston, Jean, 189, 217 Jolly , Jones Jones Janice, 193, 194 Charles, 141 Janet 141 192, 195, 197, 201: 204, 206 ' Jones , Jones, Jones, Jones Linda, 141, 222 Marla, 202, 215, 222 Michael, 141, 176, 200 Nancy 141 204, 215, 222 Jonesf Robert, 1692 170, 175 Jones, Sue, 141 Jones, Vicki, 185 Jorgensen, Jerry, 141 K Kabel, Dave, 57, 141, 190, 211, 212, 255 Kahl, Nancy, 142, 224 Kaiser, John, 67, 142, 214 Kammer, Lois, 69, 142, 204 Keegan, Charles, 142, 219 Keever, Sharon, 142, 213, 222, 225 Keim, Connie, 24, 142, 204, 205 Keller, Dwight, 171, 200 Kelling, Rodney, 142 Kelly, Marie, 201 Kelting, Eileen, 215 Kelting, Janet, 201 Kelting, Kolette, 188 Kelting, Nancy, 142, 179 Kendall, Steven, 142 Kennedy, Constance, 190, 217 Kennedy, Janice, 142, 191, 225 Kibbie, James, 189, 191, 196 Kietiert, Elizabeth, 216 Kindhart, Dianne, 203 Kinney, Cathy, 201 Kinney, Debbie, 142, 193 Kirschenman, Ardis, 215 Kiser, Stan, 172 Kitzman, David, 142 Kitzmann, Bruce, 142 Klehn, Glenda, 142, 219 Kleinschmidt, Steven, 177, 217 Klindt, Jim, 74, 76, 90, 91, 102, 142, 171, 176 Klise, Karen, 143, 204, 205 Klise, Vicki, 143 Kloppenburg, Judith, 143 Kloppenburg, Sharon, 143 Kluever, Larry, 169 Knaack, Sharon, 203 Knackstedt, Patti, 201 Knight, Karen, 208, 209, 215 Knight, Richard, 173, 215 Kock, Karen, 143, 204, 222 Koeppel, Myrene, 143 Koolbeck, Johanna, 143, 204, 211, 216, 223, 255 Koos, Gary, 168, 189 Korthaus, Steven, 143 Koss, Debbie, 41, 188, 190, 205, 211 Koster, Rebecca, 214 Kraft, Richard, 143 Kraklio, Danae, 203 Krantz, Cynthia, 143 Kristin, Patricia, 143 Kroeger, Susan, 143 Krumbholz, Robin, 18, 143, 209 Knise, Brenda, 203 Kruse, Dan, 168 Kuehl, Linda, 203 Kuhlenbeck, Kenneth, 170, 175 Kuhrt, Paulet, 143 Kundel, John, 143 Kundert, Marvin, 168 L Lackey, Daniel, 169 Laiferty, Teresa, 202, 217 Lafrenz, Loretta, 144, 218, 223, 224 Lafrenz, William, 217 Lagoni, Barbara, 189, 191, 203, 211, 212, 217 Lahl, Sally, 202 Lahl, Sharon, 144, 181, 188, 204, 213, 222 Lambert, Christine, 214 Lambert, Gloria, 144 Lamer, Steve, 173, 176, 215 Lange, Carol, 201 Lange, Mary, 144,204, 216 Lange, Ruth, 201 Langteldt, Paul, 144 Lanigan, Helen, 203 Lantau, Jamie, 144 Latham, Karon, 144, 204 Lawson, Jo, 211, 212, 217 Leabo, Lorrie, 182, 203, 217 Lee, Steven, 169, 176, 177 Lehmbeck, Charlotte, 209 Leichsensenring, Dale, 144 Lenex, Terry, 144 Lenzmeier, Steve, 217 Leonard, Lester, 192, 213 Levine, Abigail, 190, 206, 217 Levine, Nancy, 144, 189, 191, 204, 217 Lewis, Angela, 17, 34, 61, 62, 63, 144, 204, 206, 208, 209, 216 Lewis, Michael, 144 Lichtenstein, Sally, 182, 202 Liedtke, Carrilee, 192, 203, 216 Liedtke, Dan, 144 Lincoln, Susan, 182, 202, 216 Lindholm, William, 189, 196, 217 Lindsay, Kristy, 202, 214 Lindsay, Russell, 192, 194 Lines, James, 144 Lingle, Cathie, 203 Lmgle, Danny, 176 Linville, Marcia, 202 Lollingworth, Kim, 217 Loncarich, Jerald, 144 Long, James, 45, 145, 168, 176, 200 Long, Larry, 176 Longanecker, Craig, 200 Lopshire, Bob, 145 Lorenz, Kenneth, 145 Lorenz, Victoria, 193, 217 Loter, Dana, 175 Lovely, Robert, 145 Lowe, Leslie, 145, 224 Lowe, Paul, 217 Lucas, Bob, 171 Lucas, Michael, 170, 175 Ludwig, James, 169, 170, 177 Luick, Sharon, 145, 218 Lunardi, Thomas, 145 Lund, Linda, 203 Lundvall, Dianne, 202 Lyle, Annette, 203 Lyle, Connie, 201 Lyngholm, Ann, 201 Lyngholm, Steve, 145 MacDonald, Claudia, 193, 194, 197, 203, 217, 223 Mack, Mary, 87, 206, 208, 209 Madsen, Marjory, 217 Madsen, Martha, 181, 182, 203, 206, 217 Maehr, Judy, 185, 203, 208, 209 Mahcxxd, Patricia, 145 Makeever, Michele, 203, 216 Maland, Pat, 69, 145, 192, 195, 204, 205 Mall, Paul, 170 Malstrom, Linda, 211, 213 Malstrom, LoAnn, 145, 213, 219 Manahl, Joan, 145 Mardis, Mary, 145, 225 Marron, Pamela, 179, 182, 203, 206 Marshall, Kimberly, 202, 206, 217 Marshall, Stephanie, 202, 217 Martens, Charlotte, 145, 204, 214, 221, 222 Martens, Lorraine, 145, 224 Martens, Ramona, 201 Martens, Robert, 76, 146, 172, 183, 200 Martens, Terry, 146, 211, 254 Martin, Cathy, 146, 224 Martin, Melvin, 146 Marxen, Gary, 170, 175 Marxen, Jim, 176, 206 Marxen, Judith, 146, 204, 214, 218, 222 Matheson, Dan, 172, 183 Mathias, Gary, 215 Mathias, Lon, 189, 191 Maxwell, Susan, 201 May, Larry, 146, 200 Meek, Donald, 146 Meek, Joan, 214, 216 Meeks, Larry, 177 Meier, Marilyn, 215 Meier, Michael, 146 Mellem, Marion, 146 Merreighn, Judy, 147, 204 Merriam, Nanette, 216 Merrill, Charlene, 214 Merten, Jerry, 176, 200 Meye, Linda, 147, 193, 204 Milkovich, Mary, 181, 193, 194, 222 Millage, Dan, 168, 171 Miller, Cheryl, 147 Miller, Connie, 147 Miller, Dennis, 147 Miller, Karen, 203 Miller, Mary, 147, 218, 222 Miller Paul, 217 Miller, Richard, 174, 206 Milligan, Tim, 147 Minnick, Michael, 147, 209 Misfeldt, Michael, 169, 170, 176, 177, 217 Mizer, Larry, 175, 217 Mizeur, Ronald, 188, 211, 212 Moeller, Garry, 147, 168, 174, 200 Moeller, Joyce, 203 Moeller, Mar , 202, 217 Moentenich, lVlary, 147 Mohor, Elias, 61, 64, 65 Montague, Robert, 169 Moon , Moore Sara, 202, 217 , Dewayne, 168, 173 Moore, Kathy, 221 Moore, Lynda, 147 Moore, Nancy, 37, 182, 183, 192, 203 Morgan, Connie, 185, 192, 194 Morgan, Donna, 202, 205 Morgan, Jim, 188, 215 Morgan, Linda, 147, 204 Mortensen, Jeiirey, 58 Mortenson, Barbara, 147, 204, 224 Motz, Connie, 188, 202 Moyers, Gina, 148, 204, 219 Mundt, Cheryl, 148, 190, 205 Mundy, Donald, 188 Murphy, Steve, 169 Murphy, Dan, 148 Murphy, Marsha, 23, 24, 68, 69, 73, 98, 148, 204, 206, 208, 209, 223 Myers, Kenneth, 148, 213 McBride, Pamela, 207 McCart, Lynette, 146 McClanahan, Judy, 146, 188, 190 McClure, Audrey, 146 McCormick, Peggy, 201 McDonald, Arthur, 146 Mclntosh, Edward, 173, 177, 189 Mclntesh, Steve, 90, 146, 193 McKean, Sharon, 194, 201 McKown, Mary Jane, 146, 185, 192, 204, 206 N Nagel, Carol, 201, 209 Naumann, Mark, 183, 214 Nelson, Kathleen, 148, 204, 206, 222 Nelson, Linda, 37, 46, 206, 208, 209, 217 Nelson, Thom, 148, 176 Nettleton, Harle , 148 Neumann, David: 176 Nevenhoven, David, 50, 171 Newberry, Nancy, 216 Newcomb, Connie, 148 Newcomb, Vicki, 188 Nichols, Glen, 21, 41, 148, 168 Nickerson, Gary, 171, 176, 200 Niemand, Sally, 181, 182, 183, 203, 205, 212, 215, 220, 222 Nolan, Ken, 173 V Norby, Ronald, 148, 200 Nowlin, Sue, 201, 216 Nye, Sharon, 148, 188 0 Oakley, Dennis, 148 Uaks, Berton, 148 Oaks, John, 148, 255 O'Brien, Randall, 208, 209, 212 Ogden, Louis, 149, 176, 217 Onlsen, Chris, 201 Olsen, Donald, 149 Olsen, James, 173 Olsen, Robert, 173 Orcutt, Donald, 191 Orton, Michael, 217 P Padavich, Greg, 149 Painter, Robert, 77, 149, 172, 200, 207 Park, Thomas, 149, Parker, Gerard, 149 Pasvogel, Carolyn, 149 Paulsen, Dennis, 177 Paustian, Janice, 201 Paustian, Sally, 202 Payne, Robert, 173, 189, 211, 212, 217, 255 Payton, Mary, 225 Pearson, Barb, 201 Peeters, Nancy, 149 Peirce, Richard, 149, 180 Penniston, Gary, 175 Penrod, Pam, 182, 188, 202 Rensberger, Nancy, 201, 216 Reynolds, Cindy, 202, 215 Rice, Janie, 151, 204, 205 Ricklefs, Walt, 151 Ridgway, Roberta, 184, 203 Riedesel, William, 151, 212, 214 Riessen, Steve, 152, 212 Ripley, James, 152 Risler, Frank, 152 Ritter, Pam, 152 Robb, James, 189, 217 Robb, Patsy, 188 Robbins, Robert, 34, 214 Penrod, Patricia, 149 Perlick, Phyllis, 149, 204, 222 Perron, Larry, 149 Perry, Eric, 188, 217 Perry, Raymond, 174, 189, 216 Perry, Richard, 209, 211, 212, 217 Peters, Barbara, 149 Petersen, Danny, 149 Petersen, Gwen, 149, 219 Petersen, John, 150 Petersen, Nancy, 150, 204, 218 Peterson, Ed, 103, 168, 176 Peterson, Pam, 150 Peterson, Vicki, 201 Roberts, Phili , 168, 211 Robertson, Degorah, 202, 222 Robertson, Terry, 152 Robinson, Gary, 180, 188 Robinson, Jean, 201 Robinson, Sharon, 152, 218 Rock, Doralee, 152, 224 Rockey, Linda, 152 Rodenberg, Terry, 174 Rodenberg, Todd, 174 Rodriguez, Anthony, 173 Rogers, Ann, 152, 204, 213, 216, 222 Rogers, Kirby, 214 Romaine, Nancy, 201, 216, 221 Ronzani, Bill, 152, 200 Roseman, Carol, 203 Roseman, Robert, 152 Rossow, Tom, 176, 189 Rossow, Toni, 76, 189, 190, 201, 205 Roth, Walter, 188, 191 Rowley, Linda, 152, 193, 197, 222 Rudbeck, Susan, 202, 206, 217 Rude, Danny, 152, 188, 190, 200 Rupe, Robert, 152 Russell, Judy, 153 Russett, Heather, 201 Rynor, Sandra, 21, 23, 24, 26, 27, 30, 31, 33, 69, 153, 184 S Salas, Manuel, 174 Salthun, Rex, 168, 174 Sambdman, Craig, 153 Sammon, Lester, 153 Sanchez, Yolanda, 222 Sanders, Vicki, 190 Smith, Vicki, 201 Smith, William, 155 Smithiger, Jerry, 171, 177 Smock, Linda, 155 Smock, Micki, 217 Smoker, Richard, 37, 41, 168, 171, 176 Smysor, Judy, 155 Sommerville, Connie, 203 Sommerville, Nancy, 155, 204, 208, 209 Soppe, Michael, 155 Sothmann, Connie, 182, 203, 205, 207 Sothmann, Mark, 173 Spahn, William, 155 Spalding, Barb, 188 Sparbel, James, 212 Speak, Connie, 156 Speer, Steven, 177 Sperry, Bill, 156 Sperry, Gene, 156 Speth, Ruth, 216, 222 Spies, Leon, 217 Spies, Nancy, 201 Spurrier, Terry, 156 Underwood, Connie, 158 Untiedt, Beverly, 158, 204, 218, 222, 224 Untiedt, Steve, 158, 172, 200 Van Camp, Janet, 158, 182, 190, 204, 211, 255 Vandeventer, Linda, 159 Van Dorn, Diane, 159, 219 Van Dyke, Mike, 171 Van Fossen, Laurayne, 159, 184, 204, 208, 209 Van Gundy, Gail, 159, 216 Van Horne, William, 180, 188 Van Kirk, George, 35, 103, 159, 168 Van Kirk, Tom, 168, 173 Van Winkle, Barbara, 206 Verstraete, Gary, 176, 217 Vieth, John, 189 Viviani, Deborah, 201, 216 Vogt, Joseph, 212, 217 Vogt, Royce, 213, 217 Von Arb, Cynthia, 182, 201, 205 Squire, Larry, 173, 188, 217 Staack, Paul, 37, 39, 176, 200, 215 Staggs, John, 156 Stamm, Karen, 156, 204 Stamp, Candace, 156, 224 Stamp, Linda, 156, 204, 205, 218 Stamp, Richard, 209, 212 Stanger, Richard, 176 Stanger, William, 156 Stark, Robert, 98, 197, 206 Stedwell, David, 90, 156, 189, 190, 211, 212, 254 Phillips, John, 150, 192 Phipps, Judy, 217 Phipps, Linda, 150, 223 Pierce, Barbara, 150 Pierce, David, 150 Pitzer, Gerald, 150 Plagmann, Suanne, 150, 204, 206, 207 Pohlers, Paul, 188, 215 Pohlmann, Betty Jo, 203, 205, 211 Pond, Andy, 150, 171, 212 Poozrnan, Gary, 169 Porter, Douglas, 77, 172, 183, 200 Potter, Dennis, 150, 193 Powell, Richard, 140, 168, 176 Prahl, Michael, 150, 207 Preston, Gayle, 203, 221, 222 Pribyl, Connie, 193, 203, 206 Pries, Keith, 150, 168, 173, 200, 214, 218 Prust, Deborah, 201, 217 Puck, Craig, 77, 172, 189, 209, 217 Robert, 77, 150, 172, 183, , 200 Pulliam, Melissa, 189 Purcell, Connie, 151, 219 9 Quandt, Michael, 176 Quanstrom, Karla, 151, 193, 195, 204, 207 Quick, Sandra, 181, 203 Quigley, Donna, 203 Quijas, Gloria, 151, 204, 205 R Radeke, Barbara, 188, 189, 203, 205, 217 Rader, Fred, 176, 217 Rae, Gary, 168 Ragan, Kathleen, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 151, 182, 204, 206 Ragan, Kathleen, 151, 204, 216, 222 Rains, Philip, 193, 194, 208, 209 Rains, Yvonne, 77, 151, 192, 204 Ralfs, Nancy, 201, 217 Ramirez, Henry, 53, 173 Ramirez, John, 168, 188, 217 Ramm, Suzanne, 151, 182, 192, 204, 211, 212, 255 Ramsey, James, 168 Randel, Randy, 151 Rathjen, Joyce, 203, 205 Rauch, Rita, 151, 219 Raymond, Gail, 190, 196, 213, 216 Reading, Richard, 189 Red.mond, Beverly, 151, 206 Reed, Susan, 203 Reemtsma, Jim, 170 Reese, Richard, 189, 191, 196 Reese, Sally, 214, 221 Reeves, Mary Ann, 193, 203, 217 Reickard, Joyce, 203 Reickard, Judi, 203 Reid, Sara, 190, 201, 212 Reinart, Teresa, 151, 193, 195, 204 Reinhold, Gary, 151 Saunders, Jane, 217 Saunders, Mark, 153 Saur, Ronald, 177, 215 Saur, Stephen, 153 Schaif, Carol, 76, 153, 188, 190 Schaffer, Barbara, 153 Schaifer, Jimsey, 188, 214 Scherrer, Linda, 153, 204, 205 Schick, Kristin, 153, 188, 190, 204 Schick, Sally, 201, 216, 222 Schluenz, Dennis, 153 Schlueter, Carol, 153, 192, 215 Schmidt, Harry, 209 Schneider, David, 153 Schneider, Jane, 203, 208, 209 Schneider, Linda, 191, 202, 215 Schnoor, Dale, 174 Schnoor, Jac ueline, 193, 203 Schoenthal, Karen, 153, 219 Schreck, Janice, 202 Schroder, Alan, 153 Schroeder, Charles, 170 Schroeder, Gayle, 202, 217 Schroeder, George Ann, 34, 154, 181 Schroeder, Jay, 154, 208, 209, 212 Schroeder, Keith, 168, 173 Schroeder Lynne, 194, 203, 215 Schultz, Deborah, 190 Schultz, Mary, 154 Schumacher, Gene, 154 Schumacher, Susan, 190, 221 Schumacher, Victoria, 154 Schwartz, Janet, 203, 211, 212, 217 Schwarz, David, 154, 193 Scott, Robert, 215 Scott, Tim, 154, 168, 200 Seagrave, Diedra, 154, 193, 204, 209 Sederstrom, Karen, 154, 193, 204 Sederstrom, Larry, 170, 175, 217 Seitz, Edward, 211, 254 Shadrick, Lester, 154 Shanks, Gary, 154, 200 Sharar, Tom, 154 Shaw, Larry, 169, 170, 176, 177 Shaw, Michael, 169 Sheetz, Jo Anne, 154, 204 Shirk, Diane, 203 Shirk, Robert, 171, 174 Shouse, Gary, 154, 168 Shultz, Mary, 221 Shurtz, Elaine, 154, 217 Shurtz, Richard, 155, 168, 200 Simatovich, Nancy, 155, 204 Simmons, Van D., 155, 171 Sxmrnons, Lee, 170, 175, 217 Simmons, Patricia, 208, 209 Steele, Scott, 170 Steden, Mark, 176, 177, 212, 217 Steffen, Phil, 174 Steinmann, Dianna, 188, 203 Steinmann, Edward, 51, 53, 156, 173, 189, 200 Stellrecht, Lynn, 156, 188, 191, 204 Stevens, Earby, 177 Stevens, Virginia, 156 Stevenson, Gary, 180, 217 Stewart, Delmar, 190, 196 Stewart, Janet, 179, 191, 203, 216 Stichter, Sandra, 156 Stick, Diane, 201, 205, 216 Stock, Linda, 156, 204, 218, 224 Stockman, DeAnn, 157, 191 Stofiers, Cheryl, 157, 204, 218 Stoiiers, David, 157 Stoiiers, Pamela, 202, 217 Stoiiers, Peggi, 157 Stoltenberg, S irley, 203 Stormer, Jerry, 175 Stout, Charles, 169, 177, 212, 215 Stout, Diane, 217 Straight, Robert, 67, 173, 176 Straight, Stanley, 157 Straw, Edward, 157 Stroh, Dennis, 157 Strohbehn, Sharon, 157 Strouse, Mary Jo, 217 Stubbe, Sandy, 188, 203 Stuckel, William, 157 Sturgeon, Barbara, 157 Sulentic, Diane, 202, 217 Sulentic, Thomas, 157, 213 Sweet, Jay, 173, 174 Swingle, Jeffrey, 169 T Talmadge, Mona, 188 Taylor, Thomas, 176 Teneick, Cynthia, 190, 215 Tetrick, Joyce, 218, 224 Thayer, Roger, 212 Thode, David, 188 Thoensen, Linda, 203, 217 Thoensen, Steven, 169, 175 Thomas, Cynthia, 191, 203, 205, 217 Thomasson, Terry, 176 Thompson, Jud , 192, 203, 217 Voorhis, Charles, 159 W Wacker, William, 46, 90, 159, 208, 209, 212 Wade, Charles, 176 Wade, Steve, 20, 90, 159, 195, 197, 206 Wagner, Russell, 168, 174, 193 Wakefield, William, 159, 213 Walcher, Jack, 169 Walker, Samuel, 159, 190, 196, 209 Ward, Ken, 193 Ward, Paul, 212, 215 Wardell, Cathy, 159, 181, 204, 216, 222 Warner, Debra, 201 Warner, Linda, 159 Warren, Robert, 159, 189, 206, 211, 212, 255 Waters, Kathryn, 203, 221 Watts, Bill, 192, 194, 197 Webb, Merilee, 159, 182, 183, 204, 219 Weiting, Karen, 201 Weiting, Sandra, 159 Welch, Carol, 203 Welk, Elizabeth, 160 Wellendorf, MeriJo, 160, 193, 204. 222 Werner, Mar , 191, 201, 221 Werthmann, Nancy, 188, 211, 217 West, Jerry, 169, 175 Westerhof, Linda, 160 Westerhof, Theodore, 160 Weston, Mary, 160, 206 Westphal, Angela, 160 Westphall, Carroll, 160, 193 Wheeler, Barry, 160 Wheeler, Raymond, 176 Wherry, Lawrence, 88, 168 Whipka, Joe, 168, 174, 200 Whisler, Iris, 190, 291 Whitaker, Gregory, 209 White, Karen, 182, 183, 206, 217 White, Margaret, 160, 191, 204, 205, 218 White, Robert, 160 Wiese, Calvin, 160 Wiese, Cynthia, 160, 204 Wilcox, Leonard, 168 Wilkins Willard Willers , Willers, Willers, , Candyce, 160, 204 Wilkins, , Jane, 60, 216 Pam, 160, 204, 205 Alberta, 160 Donna, 161, 216 Herbert, 161 Williams, Dave, 168, 176 Williams, Deborah, 188, 191, 202, 20 Williams, Deborah K., 202 Williams, J efirey, 168 Williams, Linda, 188, 190, 203, 216 Williams, Mark, 23, 38, 58, 161, Thompson, Pauli 216 Thomgson, Ricky, 170 Thorn loom, Randy, 158, 188, 190 Thrapp, Connie, 188, 190, 217 168, 200 Williams, Michael, 161, 171, 200 Williams, Terry, 169, 170, 175, 206 Willson, Lynne, 202, 217 Simms, Don, 155, 200 Singleton, Sandra, 155 Sissel, Don, 168, 173 Slattery, Robert, 176, 177, 189 Smeltzer, Ronald, 155 Smith, Brenda, 203 Smith, Dan, 58, 155 Smith, David, 20, 54, 90, 155, 171, 200 Smith, Gary, 81, 171 Smith, Kristine, 201, 205 Smith , Ronnie, 155 Thumann, Leslie, 158 Thurman, Martha, 158 Thurman, Peggy, 158, 219 Tillmann, Jerry, 158 Timm, Constance, 190, 193, 196, 203, 205, 215 Timm, Sue, 20, 24, 69, 158, 192, 195, 197, 204, 206 Toth, Stephen, 177, 212, 217 Towle, Kathleen, 189, 191, 202, 211, 222 Trede, Gayle, 220 Treharne, Richard, 50, 77, 172 Troup, Vickie, 203, 217 Tunnicliif, Graham, 213 Turner, Bridget, 201 Turner, Michael, 171, 174 Uchtorif, Jerry, 158 Uecker, Carol, 158 Ullrich, Bonnie, 158 Ullrich, Chris, 224 Umland, Germaine, 158, 204, 218, 222 Tutt, Jill, 158 Wilske, Don, 161 Wilson, Gerald, 161, 189, 191, 196 Wilson, Gregory, 189 Wilson , Wilson , Julia, 161, 204 Steve, 176 Wittrock, Barb, 201, 205, 216 Woehrle, Michael, 161, 174 Wolf, James, 215 Wolfram, Joanne, 202 Wolters, Tom, 168, 171, 174, 200 Woods, Raymond, 168 Wright, Karen, 203, 225 Wunsch, Gary, 161, 200 Wunsch, Gregory, 180, 188 Y Young, Bob, 161, 168 Young, Kathleen, 203 Z Zauptil, Barbara, 161, 204, 205, 218, 224 Zarate, Juanita, 203, 217 Zuber, Mike, 175, 188 5 F I 1 Q Publications Advisor Paul Johnson and Shaheen Art Editor Nick Dyer dis- 4... W i E cussed an idea for a layout. Saheen Editorrin-Chief Dave Stedwell and As- sociate Editor Janice Erwin reviewed photos. S-ss, in. 'fy qt A 254 kl- wg Photography staff members were Terry M tens, Rick Greenawalt, and Ed Seitz. Shaheen and Beak 'n Eye Business Managers were Janet Van Camp and Suzanne Ramm. Q , m W JT 5 ,. V VL ff!!! L... if' W .flu Beak ,n Eye staff members were: Linda Blessing, Assistant News Editor-g Mike Hetherington. Editor-in-Chief, Marianne Hagar. Features Editorg Jim French, Sports Editor: and Dave Kabel. News Editor. Publication Staffs Upheld Traditional Efficiency News Bureau editors J. D. Oaks and Bob Warren Other Shaheen staff editors were Kathy Brady. Marya Booth, Jon informed the public of WHS activities. nie Koolbeck, and Bob Payne. 255 Acknowledgements Another school year has drawn to a close, and the '66 Shaheen staff can look back upon the steps which led to the production of this book. As we reminisce we realize that it takes more than a nine-member staff to produce a yearbook. For this reason we would like to acknowledge the en- couragement and assistance unselfishly provided by a number of individuals. First we wish to thank our advisor, Paul E. Johnson, for his invaluable guidance and encouragement. We wish to extend a special thank-you to the school administration, especially Principal Paul Eckert whose under- standing enabled us to make the '66 Shaheen a reality. I We wish to express our gratitude to Wagners Printers for their tradi- tionally fine quality in printing, and particularly to Mr. Ted Nelson for his much appreciated technical advice. Credit for the finishing of all the formal pictures was well earned by Warner-Medlin Studios. A special thank-you goes to the WHS faculty whose cooperation in providing news and general assistance made the staff's job easier. The office staff is also to be thanked for their assistance in providing records and other needed information. Without the support of our advertisers the production of this book would have been financially impossible. We wish to express our sincere thanks to these businessmen for their display of interest and loyalty which served as an inspiration for the staff. In appreciation for their readiness to provide refreshments and meeting fa- cilities, we wish to recognize the understanding parents of the staff members. Not to be forgotten are the students of the journalism class and others in publications who gave their time, helping where they were needed. Finally, a special thank-you must go to the students of West who pro- vided the subject material for the 1966 Shaheen and presented a candid picture of high school activities. THE 1966 SHAHEEN STAFF ' - . -.......v..Y in -Wvnw -rwrwv-rw., -..v Vw-.-....,V ,,. , JQM ,G SPIE ff-Z7 JU ,ff J-eilif iQJJlr62'LCfX,CNQXf ' W-w www 5mvQJJ SD' MMP Q MMG LQ4ff f L 'V3 CSKQMQQ SME L '7 f L X44 Ciifff QZ'fZ,-2 QQJQQQJULQX P D Wd WQTWW vgcudm. l'X'CwfWf6NX3Qg 47501 'Coy fffclolvfi 'lf '7!' 7 Q J fd ,wwf .faffcfff Z Carr lf' ,gi . ' PSSA L Mffyjliy wgwfs 135.1 11 ci cQ55fi,4,L-411 ASQ f vwJ4'f ' Ammvd A MJ i