West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1967 volume:

MMWWK2 TM ' ' MW ,Mm ebwf XY QJQQM Q33 Wd J 'Y Q2 gi? Xfvfbvgwf Yyilifkffpywfiieijy 3 S1933 ybgfjgu Mig o A mb Will, 01132 . QV Q J MUBJQN My YWQ edge V0 QJKN1OVJy'D N,v Wfmfgfjy SI-IAI-IEEN Volume VII 1967 West High School Davenport, Iowa, 'wi . ' 1- -Q my ,, ' ' -'M .wi v I ' 1 gf 2 , 15 'f M, , , K I In ,im N x N Q Q ' A Z5 -ff. 3ff '-v,,.:: - 3 s gf NJ I K . I A-iff? ' 'f ' -, w H : f. v R 4 ' , hw. Q 'S :fa ' T' 'E 'Z n , . 1 4 M .f V .. .- if ' 5 Q-5'f7'b4Q,, I 51,2 X Q fd -f2fg1f7,'fjS:4 H. -:iff ,, U 'Y .LK ig wn bvff. .x -., X 4 K ,Q 1 5 x -5.5.5.5 ,Ai Y4iff1'5'f ' ii 1- is V 7 9,21 -'MX A . f.- W N5 fu ,,f.w'f, .W . Sf 1- . .f.a,f. . N. .- .- ,fig-ix M K 2' 4 1 awk, 4 vw. ZQQ' ,mtqifx I Mig , wr -ff, .4 Q, nf ,.- . b+f,q'if W 1. R-Qhfk' hgh? ' 'Eglin 412 , ,MN 3 f '54 152 5 'T Mfg' fi.. i 32W w 'W E .fgvjliifl Mira, 5 ' K' - 1131: fm. Q - wr:-my f - ,Y 3? if M w'if'?' ii i .QS : 9 ufgigiff .5 3 .5 K - wafsr rv QAM W f ', C'xl. 'J I v. V M. 1-fI?EQffg?ff3. ' Yip ,, 4, 74 , in f Jwwf M ,, , 1 ffgifi A2421 if W, L ffifa4 ifl1fi2f,f?'Ri, -,f,.i,,g-::45,y,?5' is 4 iffifaf:-fff-Q . .g5,:L'44?w- ,V , 1w7w!,'fwM,Q Af mfg' wrfifw :HWJLW ,ggrfgf f N Jfifffv-:Q f f mf ,N 'Wm ir FACES As the student enters high school for the first time, he encounters activities never before offered to him. If a face were to be compared with the personality of a new student, it would be much like a silhouette- an undefined outline exposing only the basic elements. When the silhouette is exposed to the light of experience, various facial expressions and contours are illuminated, giving that face distinctive features. 1- 0. .q,.y, Q K -,-- we, A i 1 Q..- ef y xv. if Yr 1 Q in to M so V, R M. .4 T 1. K mx The people at West High are comparable to the silhouette. All pos- sess the basic undefined outline and all are united by their attendance at a common institution. But within this vast populace, there is a specified nurn- ber of people who share a goal or interest. Rep- resentative is the cheer- ing crowd at an athletic event where faces reflect the mood of the contest. Laughing faces of acquaintances gath- ered in circle at the school dance, studious faces of drama stu- dents attempting to capture a realistic characterization in a tragic episode-al- though diverse atti- tudes can be found within the bonds of separate companion- ships, the interests of each person is such that it contributes to the entirety of that group, and in turn complementing the solidarity of the mass. fx 2 i ' Q fy , 'F k .. 5 33 , 5 A W 5 135555 - 1 X A 5 ii 4 f:,:3S5sg, : -5 -ff My .gg : fig- 3 .235 ' , ,,.'- 1 I , 453 'ui in 0 Z W 3' v 1 Wy Sk JG ii S 'G I ,1 Q 5. 9.5 'Wm we , 2: iiwmwgs i r ri W: ,I Q, 1 1 Gy f wifes si 5 . f-,wif A E ,,, I mb L, I Two people form a friend- ship. Each gives of himself and receives of the other to keep the mechanism in con- stant working condition. With numerous interests in common, the two are com- patible although exposed to new faces and interests. This bond is illustrated in the boy and girl standing side by side, and in the trou- bled eyes of one friend re- leasing anxieties to her female confident. fy f ' R 6 W, . wk ,A 'T 'K' w Because of the multitude of char- acteristics found among her stu- dents, West High is able to take on a personality of her own. The flashy red D,s sewn on snowy white sweat- ers, the worried countenance of a student receiving the score of his se- mester test, the proud glint in the eye of a lirst place debater, the tear- swollen face of a graduating senior girl- these people compose West. A L gQ.,,sf.:,-iz W-gssesffsge-5+-ffJf,, y 5-A - Nmmrww : 1 ',. V , . ,, 1 ,.t...... The group acquaintances, the companionships, and the friend- ships together form the unique in- stitution of West High. Just as she needs the students to give her distinctive qualities, the individ- ual needs other students to be someone -to give him a face that can be distinguished from others. With gratitude, the stu- dent can review his high school years, aware that original unde- fined features of his silhouette now possess shape and purpose. ff' hx 1. W ' I I E f . . . , V , M s 1 V E 1 E gg . 5' ! 2 MQ 1 5 51 'Wm V' E 1 I liililewwa , 3 4 E3 Q 2 f QE 2 1-, I A J. ag' v .. A ww 3 'f Q ,gwwwmwws W , .,..' 5 Table of Contents FEATURE FACULTY SPORTS THE ARTS ' SERVICES SENIORS page 17 page 113 page 155 ADVERTISING page 221 If :., A fpe I X ii' 3,3155 , . page 93 page 135 page 177 al Experiences f Activities Education The giddy manner of a sophomore girl, the wit of a well-liked instructor, the self-confidence of a well-trained athlete, the vanity of a pretty senior girl, the smart-aleck attitude of a troublemaker, and the knowledge of a class valedictorian - every high school across the nation can confess to hold- ing each of these personalities plus numerous others within its physical confines. However, the quality or quantity of each type of person gives each high school a reputation all its own. West High School, in a like sense, possesses the various faces, mak- ing her distinctive from all others. Q of 4 A ' 1 '2, ' ' 'J f 1 -if Y' f F lf ax, 1 ii--.4 w f M .J V 1 ,V I f,,f,L,,Af .,u'- f -X, 4 x, ' 1, 1 ,A 1 Q lr 'f viz. ls X' ' A K ' c t 1, ' fy t L ,' ' .1 ,. J V' X I My I !, I ' ff'Z4i fifgw V f' w ' .I J fl ,V ,L Q ' ' - ' 1 4- V ' K .3 ,K Ye 44 , I i L L J, I, L L, lx lx la I I J -.,:t,r,J ' fl, u West High Enrolled Record 190 Publications members dutifully scanned a list of prospective advertisers set before them by Beak tn Eye Advertising Manager Jane Willard in an end-of-vacation picinc. Throughout the summer, meetings were held to organize the year's journalism plans. felt., ,Ma I w Q A A ,Q t, We ' 5 up 4, i ix x fl if .ff Q a v af 1 I J Mouths opened wide in obedience to the doctors command of Say aah! during the routine examination required of all new students on registration day. v While most upcoming sopho- mores were basking in the sum mer sun, the first year football players were going all out to be ready for the impending campaign. tudents For Fall As the month of August came to a close, students regretfully bade farewell to the remnants of summer vacation - those of both pleasure and toil- to turn once again to the labors of school life. West High was prepared for the troops of curious sophomores that traveled to her shiny, clean structure to attend orientation on August 30. They listened attentively at the orientation assembly as Student Council oflicers related to them the wide scope of opportunities that the curriculum provided. Another newcomer to the school was the 1966-67 Student and Parent Guide- book, compiled by Assistant Principal Don Hempstead and members of the publications department which was distributed at orientation and registration. 1,901 students, a record enrollment for West, de- parted from their homes the morning of August 31, with enough money in hand to pay for registration fees as well as for memberships to the various clubs they wished to join. Crowded around the doors of classrooms, the students craned their necks in order to get a sneak preview of the instructor and class- room they would bear for the year. The halls were once again ringing with the sounds of laughter and chatter as students exchanged with each other the adventures of their summer vacation. The Falcon varsity and sophomore football teams found tired muscles andperspiring faces to be a com- mon result as they strived to perfect their teams for the upcoming gridiron season. They were perhaps a little pessimistic having lost many of their starting players to the June graduation, but looked forward to the abilities of last year's returning gridders. fbi are Shoulder pads crashed-boughening the members of the varsity football squad for the season always contained collisions, intentional or not. All sophomores and new students crowded into the WHS gym for the first time to listen to explana- tions of high school activi- ties and rules. The inter- ested toured the building in swarms, anxious and ap- prehensive ofthe new world they were to enter in a matter of days. New Teachers Greeted On After finding a familiar face to distinguish their homeroom section in the gym, students listened to three speakers in the year's first assembly, the Junior Achievement aud, Monday, September 12. Robert Owens, principal of Bettendorf High School and director of JA programs, encouraged participation in the organization which emphasized learning by doing. The Muddy Mississippi was the scene for a cruise on the excursion boat Thunderbird that Monday evening. Twenty- four new teachers were honored guests with other faculty members, administrators, and student council officer nomi- nees attending. llillilillilll nlunnnnyns-Shawn: iii! llllllll ll Ullllllb l gi ng lla! I ' ggllos l Y gglaln 4, 1 g 'T ali., X ua Q o Q li ' I U' .... nn: it 11 Robert Owens, principal of Bettendorf High School, spoke to WHS students about the merits of Junior Achievement at the first all-school assembly of the year. 5 rt, - . f :gs Student council officers, nominees, and dates, boarded the excursion boat Thunderbird for a trip on the Mississippi. The out- ing was held for the new teachers joining the West faculty. Halfbacli Ed Peterson skirted around left end for a long gain 1n the Falcons, game with East Moline at Soule Bowl, September 16. The game was the first encounter of the season and the West eleven edged out a 7-6 victory. Mississippi Cruise Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller, girls' physical education in- structor, transmitted much of her enthusiasm to the responsive student body when she served as emcee in the first pep aud, Friday, September 16, for the East Moline game. Spirit was boosted further when senior center Joe Whipka pounced on a fumble in the East Moline end zone during the fourth quarter to give the Falcons a 7-6 victory over the hosting Panthers in the first game of the season. The East Moline sophs dropped West's under- classmen 20-8, September 17. The Falcons scored on a second quarter safety and on a Kip Makeever to Steve Arp pass in the third period. Upperclassmen viewed the first issue of the Beak 'n Eye as an entertaining and news-providing effort of the publications department, September 16, but the soph- omores looked over the weekly student newspaper more industriously as another privilege of high school life at West. Most existing organizations recruited the last of their members in attempt to plan for the year's activities. Local recreational areas were sites of club picnics, and special club events, such as the Spanish Club's taco party, were in the planning process. Football coach Bob Liddy spoke at the Booster Club pot-luck. The secret ballot was used in most homerooms as student council representatives were chosen on Thursday, September 15. . X Trackmen Placed In Tie F01 Standing in line, the soph- omore GRA girls awaited their unknown fate to be dealt by the devilish se- niors. .K S! sts Q' Having already met their initiation require- ments, upperclass GRA members could laugh at the antics of sophomores. Some initiates became hostile, turning upon their hecklers to make them swallow a little of their own medicine. Sophomore biology students discovered the activities of a microbe in a close- up view. Second At State Mile Race Yawns and groans were detected as students tackled the yearly Iowa Tests of Educational Development. A full day of classes was sacrificed Tuesday, September 20, and a half day Thurs- day in order to complete the examina- tions. Sophomore girls huddled together in embarrassment wearing regulation blue gym suits as they were commanded to perform initiation requirements at the GRA picnic. Even the seniors got into the fun when all girls hilariously par- ticipated in events such as a hip- banging relay in which she and a part- ner were required to burst a balloon without the aid of hands or feet. Fej- ervary Park was the site for the pot- luck event held Wednesday, September 21, under the theme Flair for Sports. A scattering of West fans witnessed the Little Falcons give Iowa City a 25-7 defeat in preliminary gridiron ac- tion September 23, at Brady Street Stadium. Junior halfback Terry Williams raced for additional yardage in West's 27-6 victory over the Little Hawks of Iowa City. Assistant Principal Don Hempstead outlined the duties and responsi bilities of student council representatives in the first meeting, Sep tember 19. Linda Nelson entertained the group with tales of her AFS trip to Brazil. The West High gridders opened a four- game homestand with a 27-6 trouncing of the Iowa City Little Hawks on September 23. The Red and White first drew blood when quarterback Phil Smoker capped a 77-yard drive by scoring from the one. The second half belonged to West, and junior Larry Shaw started the scoring with a 63-yard touchdown return of a fumble. Then Ed Peterson broke loose on a 22- yard scoring jaunt, and Smoker tossed a 14-yard TD pass to Dan Jens to give the Falcons their 27-6 win. Trackmen Lyle Hallowell, Gary Nick- erson, Larry Long, Mike Brockway, and Paul Staack raced to tie for second place with Des Moines Roosevelt in the Iowa State High School mile team race in which Sioux City Central earned the winning position. At the meet, held Saturday, September 24, in Cedar Falls, Paul Staack secured third place in individual standings with a time of 4:33. Sophomore Party Had Spy Them The Falcon linksters finished third in the fifth Quad-City golf meet Monday, September 26, in East Moline, placing them behind first place Moline and second place Central in the final fall season standings. Sophomore spies came in from the cold to attend The Sophomore from W. E. S. T., Tuesday, Sep- tember 27, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. in the cafeteria. The underclassmen's party echoed recent espionage movie themes and featured musical and comedy en- tertainment. One hundred thrity-eight students achieving aca- demic distinction for the 1966 spring semester were presented in the Honor Awards Assembly Wednesday, September 28. Six seniors, Bill Evans, Jim Kibbie, Lon Mathias, Dick Reading, Pat Robb, and Jane Willard, were announced as semiiinalists in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship competition. More than 14,000 semifinalists were selected on the basis of the Mary Straight Cleftj and Ginger Geske blended their voices while . . . test which was administered nationwide in 17,500 schools. Also honored at this time were ten seniors who received Letters of Commendation in the con- test. Shaving cream squirted menacingly in initiation stunts at the Tri-Y picnic held Wednesday, Septem- ber 28, in Fejervary Park. Sophomore girls who heeded the warning to Wear swimming caps were grateful after the messy initiation proceedings. Under Coach Bob Liddy, West met former assistant coach Don Fisher's grid squad when the Falcons en- countered the Dubuque Rams Friday, September 30, at Brady Street Stadium. The final victory score of 19-0, achieved through the hard running of halfback Dan Jens, the passing ability of quarterback Phil Smoker, and the good blocking of the Falcon line, was supplemented by a 51-6 win for the underclass- men. . . . Cindy Ohlsen displayed her talent on the drums for W. E. S. T. Paul Flynn, John Hassman, and John Goodman fleft to rightj met opponents head-on as mainstays in the Fal cons' forward wall during the gridiron season. Sophomore g'spies gladly exhibited their dancing form and technique for the not-too-hidden record turnout made the party a fine success. Came ra. A Capacity Crowd Saw Wes1 Using his knowledge of dramatic interpretation to its fullest, speaker J. B. Flesner spoke emphatically on the importance of communication at the senior assembly. J. B. Flesner's interpretation of a small boy,s description of the moo-cow-moo brought smirks to the faces of his au- dience when he presented his program The Wonderful World of Words at the senior assembly Thursday, October 6. A former teacher and student of drama and psychology, Fles- ner discussed the selections, ranging from Shakespeare to Dr. Seuss, more vividly utiliz- ing his dramatic talents. For many West fans, the clash between the Falcons and Blue Devils was viewed stand- ing up, surrounded by a near- capacity crowd. Arch-rival Central gained possession of the ball late in the fourth quar- ter which led them to a come- from-behind victory of 13-7 in the game Friday, October 7. The sophs fell to Central in a defeat of 38-0, giving the Imps the city sophomore title. MA The expense of a college education was a timely topic, and it was discussed specifically at the college information night for West High students and parents. Counselors introduced college require- ments at the meeting, October 5, including the unavoidable sub- ject of How much money? and informed those attending of future trends and available scholarships, answering any individual questions. Bow To Central Rall , 13- Halfback Steve Lee cleared the path for quarterback Phil Smoker as he tumbled for short yardage against the Cen- tral Blue Devils, October 7. The Falcons led most of the game and provided West fans with a genuine thrill until late in the fourth quarter when all-state Imp fullback Pat Wyatt scored from the nine yard line with less than a minute left to play, giving the Blue Devils their second A take-off on the tale of the Three Bears was enacted by dramatics students at the pep aud before the game with Central's Blue Devils as Central Student Council Presi- dent Jim Orr withstood the cutting remarks directed at the Imps. touchdown within minutes, and spelling defeat for the Red and White. is Disgust, dismay, anxiety-a wide variety of emo- tions was exhibited at the thrilling West-Central game. A capacity crowd was on hand to support the Falcons in their campaign to unseat the Blue Devils as city champs. The fans remained until the final gun and left knowing they had witnessed two of the state's top teams in action. if Y' West Cheerleaders Placed Secon Does it pay to miss school? It depends on whether or not a little extra cramming was done for that test. Most periods of the day, one could fiind stray students busily working on missed assignments in the empty corridor. A ma conference on yearbook layout was one of the ny attended by eleven WHS journalists. Iowa State University, hosting the journalism convention, was overrun by high school students Tuesday, Octo- ber 11, as they toured the colorful campus. Adverse weather conditions necessitated a move from muddy Brady Street field to the West High parking lot for the State Marching Band Con test. Under the direction of Ralph Paarmann the marching Falcon band achieved a division one'l rating in their classification in the compe- tition Saturday, October 5. 32 at Ames Clinic Senior activities for the year were controlled by the guiding reins of the Senior Class OHicers, fleft to right! Vice-President John Goodman, President Mike Cervantes, Secretary Jan Schwartz, and Treasurer Linda Nelson, who were elected Wednes- day, October 12. if Falcon linebacker Jerry Grant C655 and tackle John Hassman 1755 close in on As- sumption's Mark Monty in the first half of action of the West-Assumption battle. Monty, the Knights, leading ground-gainer, was throttled most of the night by West's bulldog defense. ' - - , q' I t ' J O N - -. . ' ' . 5 as? . 'r Q- 11 iQ? - . 1 f N- -wwf .'.. .. gg Q ----. sgj Q N e -1. p, ' K-. 4 -. n ., was so ass, A: mi it s N. 1 gt. lt, r' f ' Sir 1 f' gxx 0 L I 'fi S 1 1 ar V Q - f fo - .SN 3 ., I '?'r if W X ,. 1 bv-5 ' v.. K x I- 7 . fx -- I ' I3 3' 5 V--', - 4. ' . - ew -. 5 .. . - so .et - Q 6 Five WHS girls cheered their way to second place rating at a cheerleading clinic conducted by the Iowa State Cheerleaders' Association Saturday, October 8, in Ames. Representing West were varsity cheerleaders Marti Boom, Jen Chambers, Dee Hartman, Sally Niemand, and Roberta Ridgway, with 350 total Iowa cheerleaders attending. Electing state officers was one purpose of the twentieth annual state convention of the Iowa Association of Stu- dent Councils held Monday, October 10, on the Iowa State University campus. West council officers Paul Staack, Dave Nevenhoven, Mary Cook, and Izzy Jepsen partici- pated in the day-long affair of speakers, nominating cau- cuses, and discussion groups. The high-flying Falcons soared to victory over Assump- tion High's Knights when a 14-0 intermission score held throughout the game in a contest against the city rivals Thursday, October 13. An all-out team effort kept the Falcons on top in varsity competition, but West's sophs took it on the chin as they bowed 25-14. W1 Junior Class Elected Steve Le p A rusty school bell changed its occupation from beckoning children to class to the duty of pro- claiming the triumphs of West High. The victory bell was donated by the Davenport school board, and placed in the school court yard as a semi- permanent fixture, only removed for special games such as Falcon Days and those with Central. With a 351-50 yard rushing advantage over the Rocks, West spoiled Rock Island's homecoming ceremonies by burying them 20-6 Friday, October 21. West muifed two early scoring chances, but still managed to take a 7-0 lead into the locker room at half-time. The Falcons successfully tallied another mark for the win side of their previous 4-1 season record. The Rock Island sophs downed the Falcon yearlings in a closely fought batle in the game played the night of October 21. Both teams ran off the field at the half with a 13-13 tie, but the Rocks broke the tie in the third quarter with two touchdowns. The Rock Island defens caught Falcon Dan Jen to prevent a long run bj the West speedster at th Rocks' field, October 21 Baked potatoes were just a few of the foods prepared by the boys' cooking class in an out- door barbecue. To Presidency No, Mom. It's Saturday ! may have been the reaction as mothers pulled their offspring out of bed Saturday morning, October 15. Groggy-eyed, the students filed into the cafeteria at 8:00 a. m. when the first American College Test was admin- istered until 12:00 a. m. Four underclassmen proudly accepted the po- sitions of junior class officers after being nomi- nated Tuesday, October 11, and elected October 17. President Steve Lee, Vice-President Greg Hoover, Secretary Sally Hogue, and Treasurer Toni Rossow were selected from a group of eight which also included Steve Kleinschmidt, Lee Simmons,'Lorie Day, and Sally Schick. Easily recognized by their unusual dress were twelve athletes who were initiated into the Letter- men's Club October 18. Following tradition, the boys donned suits for the school day and per- formed the embarrassing stunts commanded to them by the present members. 'rtt K fs.,- Y -E.. Junior Class Officers were fleft to rightj, Toni Rossow Sally Hogue, Steve Lee, and Greg Hoover. Falcon Days' Queen Candidates were, fsitting, left to rightj Roberta Ridgeway, Cindy Thomas, Judy Jlaehr, Izzy Jepsen, and fstanding, left to r1ghtJ Connie Sothmann, Sue H-ughes, Jan Schwartz, Mary look, Linda Farber, and Marty Madsen. The girls were nominated by seniors in their English classes. 33 Cindy Thomas Reigned A4 The West High a Cappella received a thunder- ous applause at the Coronation Aud as they performed an American square dance as part of the entertainment. Four enthusiastic members of the WHS band labored diligently to complete the group's Falcon Days' float which cap- Homeroom 222 won the Falcon Days' Best All-Around display. tured the top prize during the pep aud. , 1 'vsk rx ,A 1 Q 9 q I i Cindy Thomas displayed that traditional feminine surprise as she learned she had been named Falcon Days Queen. ' 966 Falcon Days' Queen Queen Cindy Thomas and Attendants Izzy Jepsen, left, and Linda Farber, right, reigned over the Falcon Days festivities that provided the hectic pace of activity and fun that is characteristic of the annual Falcon Days celebration. The royalty was enter- tained by dancers, singers, and the orchestra, performances all provided by the talented members of the student body. This regal treatment continued throughout the homecoming week, and a fes- tive spirit penetrated the corridors of West. Students crowded around a decorated hall display case Friday, October 14, stretching their necks to spy the names and pictures of the ten girls nominated to reign as Falcon Days' Queen. Designed with multicolored fall leaves, the display featured Mary Cook, Linda Farber, Sue Hughes, Izzy Jepsen, Marti Madsen, Judy Maehr, Roberta Ridg- way, Janet Schwartz, Connie Sothmann, and Cindy Thomas as the honored selections. With a western theme to serve as a background, the week's festivities included an array of ingenious and decor- ative homeroom displays throughout the halls of WHS. Judges decreed that Home- room 222 deserved the first place award for the Best All- Around Falcon Days display with the theme Ballad of Freddie Falcon. In the Most Original category, Homeroom 125 was presented first place with Maroons' Last Stand, and Homeroom 110 won top honors for the Most Humorous display with the theme Come on Freddie--Give Them a Bad Deal. The first place award for the Most Unique display was earned by Home- room 204 for the theme It's A Runaway. Clubs and organizations added to the Falcon Days ex- citement with humorous and entertaining floats depicting the western theme. The fioats were paraded proudly before the student body at the pep aud on October 28, with the WHS band receiving first place with a float entitled The Last of the Maroonsf' Receiving second honors was the Spanish Club with its fioat, Fredrico Falcon, and taking third place was the National Forensic League with a float entitled Westward Ho! A highlight of the Falcon Days' Pep Aud was the annual parade of Hoats constructed by WHS clubs and organizations. In the foreground, above, is the NFL entry, f'Westward Ho! Moline Maroons Defeated Falcor A date with that favorite guy was the thought of every girl who attended the Falcon Days dance on October 29 in the West High cafeteria. The site was bedecked in a Western motif. The Moline Maroons invaded Brady Street Stadium on October 28 to spoil the Falcons' Homecom- ing game, 47 to 28. The Maroons upset the favored Falcons with a 27 point spree in the third quarter. However, Falcon Days' fans cheered lustily as the WHS grid- ders scored with Phil Smoker driv- ing over the goal line after a six play drive putting the Falcons in front, 7 to 6. The half ended at 21 to 13 in favor of the Falcons after touchdowns by Smoker on a 58- yard scoring drive and a 39-yard drive capped by Terry Williams. The spoilers from across the river blasted the Falcons in the third quarter with four touch- downs to gain a lead of 40 to 21 by the end of the third quarter. To add damage, the Maroons scored a final TD in the fourth period, but cheers bellowed from the West High stands as Phil Smoker threw a 23-yard pass to Terry Williams with one second left in the game. After a success- ful PAT, the game ended, 47 to 28, Srridders, 47-2 with West on the short end. It was not unusual to see a West High girl who seemed to be walk- ing on a cloud between classes during the weeks before the Falcon Days' Dance. And you could tell by the way she never changed her Alice in Wonderland expression, even when handed her score on the chemistry exam, that the boy had asked her to be his date for the homecoming festivities. After numerous consultations with her friends, the West High Miss finally completed the neces- sary yet exciting preparations of selecting the perfect dress, shoes, and hairstyle. Last-minute touches to imagi- nary, straying hairs, the chime of the doorbell, and then, in what seemed a dream-like fantasy, he was there, presenting her with a corsage more beautiful than any she had ever seen. In no time at all they entered the transformed cafeteria to dance under soft lights to sweet music. So began an un- forgettable evening. Him fr-vii. Queen Cindy Thomas smiled radiantly as she passed the West High stands in her royal carriage. Attendants Izzy Jepsen and Linda Farber waited expectantly for the royal procession to begin during half-time festivities. If SSO girls checked coats as couples arrived for a night to climax their memories of Falcon Days. 'yr 37 Falcon Days' Queen Cynthia Thomas Falcon Attendant Isabel Jepsen Jays' Royalty Attendant Linda Farber .. 4-. A 4. A Cappella members focused their strict attention on director George Berglund as they blended their voices during their annual fall concert held November 8, in the cafeteria. Parents gazed intently as members of the gir1's physical education classes demonstrated the graceful techniques of modern dance at Open House Tues- day, November 1. Senior Bill Evans traveled to Chicago to -attend the National Youth Conference on the Atom held October 28 and 29. Nine DECA students participated this same weekend in the annual DECA State Convention in Des Moines, where senior Chris Ullrich was elected state secretary of DECA. Competitive minded band, orchestra, and a Cappella members auditioned before judges with the hope of being selected as members of the All-State band, orchestra, or chorus on Saturday, October 29. Junior John Bates concentrated hard during the annual Fall Pops Concert given by the West High Band in the cafeteria. West halfback Steve Lee lool in the Falcon's territory agail The Falcons lost, 23-6. s I F 2 3 1 I Debaters Won Two Events r running room deep Edar Rapids Jefferson. YFU Foreign Student, Avril Sansom, enlightened the WHS student body with her many experiences during the Foreign Student Promotion Aud Nov. 2. In an effort to encourage students to support the various foreign student pro- grams, seniors Linda Nelson and Avril Sansom addressed the student body in an assembly November 2. Linda, who spent last summer in Brazil under the American Field Service program, and Avril, who hails from Ireland and was in America with the Youth for Understanding pro- gram, urged the student body to open up their homes to foreign students participat- ing in the various programs. With a 5-1 win-loss record, the varsity debate team took first place in the first meet of the season at Dubuque Walhert on October 29. Linda Nelson and Dave Bippus took their stand on the affirmative, while Teri Heritage and Pat Simmons argued for the negative side. Junior varsity debaters also pulled through with a win as they tied the Mason City team with a 5-1 record, but won the event in final competition through total speaker points. The Falcon football team traveled to defeat as they fell to Cedar Rapids J effer- son in an away game November 4, bringing their season record to a 5-3 stand. West sophs also tasted defeat as, they were trounced by the J-Hawks 34-6. Steve Jackson scored the lone Falcon touchdown. Splashing his way across the pool, a swim- mer illustrated his techniques in one of the maJor physical education facilities of West. A noisy and spir- i t e d c r o W d cheered faculty members on to victory as the West High fac- ulty men's bas- k e t b a ll t e a m clashed with that of t h e K S T T Good Guys for an upset that fa- vored the faculty. Money raised from the game Went into a schol- arship fund. All 1900 students plus faculty members experienced their first space flight in the gym November 7, with Col. John Shorty Powers at the controls in an impromptu assembly, 'iTrip to the Moon? Col. Powers, CBS's Voice in Space man, gave an amusing and informative account of problems an astronaut encounters in space. Performer Dave Green struck out lively rhythms as Well as romantic melodies on the organ in an aud held November 10. Audience participation by clapping along was encouraged by the vibrant, singing entertainer. Changing the usual Kum as U Wuz class party theme, the juniors donned hill- billy attire for Dogpatch held Thursday, November 10 in the cafeteria and gym. Sports as Well as entertainment and danc- ing Were part of the evening activity. Back aches were probably not uncom- mon for many fathers after spilling to the floor during the scooter relays at GRA's Chili with Pop Wednesday, November 16. Appetizing chili was served after par- ticipating in numerous team sports. West High faculty member Bill Carter dribbled the ball down the court with a KSTT Good Guy close behind at the benefit basketball game November 18 Col. John Powers Spoke At WHS Dogpatch came alive in the West High - 1 Q. oo o ifli 7 ooo, 11: i kf,A A '1i, VVV 1 ooo Q - JiAM 8 yi RW , V. is 1- 1 -ZIV, KW . , 17 vg , ,N F' if 4- . ,Y si ii. ., gui, gf, A 2... 5,-:ggi h K W Q ' , , jg .Swv ... ami- lfgg,--Qgig,-iff., ' V uric 'W 1 ,Qfii ,, .V,V ..NV L,,v gi . 4 lk 'WX my V K V K ff, -f Y - Wi., --,J K f- r 3' if K L. gli!-ti End Dale Cooksey stopped a Jefferson ball carrier as he attempted to get past the West line in the sophomore game. cafeteria the night of the Junior Class Party where dancing, enter- tainment, and refresh- ments mixed with ragged clothes and bare feet to provide a good time for all. t Striking through the air for two touchdowns, the Falcon gridders dumped Washington's War- riors 14-6 in a contest held Friday, November 11, in Cedar Rapids. 'In the final standings, West's 6-3 win-loss record allowed them to capture third place in the Mississippi Valley Conference. West's yearlings were defeated in their final game of the season by sophomore Warriors, Satur- day, November 12. Washington's offensive squad matched and surpassed the Falcons' rally, ending the game in a decision of 65-20. Six West football players were awarded positions on WOC-TV's all Metropolitan football team, Mon- day, November 14. Senior guard Keith Schroeder was voted Lineman of the Year and placed on the first team offensive squad. Tom Van Kirk, senior, and Terry Williams, junior, were named to the defensive unit with tackle Paul Flynn and quar- terback Phil Smoker, both seniors, awarded a second team offensive position. Senior tackle Craig Longanecker was the lone player honored on both top offensive and defensive squads. Schroeder Named Most Valuable Wet-haired Falcon tankers looked on anxiously, cheering fellow team members to victory in the sixth an- nual Davenport West Invitational Swimming Meet. Four records fell as West captured first place in the six-team competition at the meet Saturday, December 3. New times were set in 200 and 400 yard free- style events along with the 200 yard medley relay. Senior swimmer Dick Treharne plunged into the competition during the 200 yard medley relay at the Invitational Swimming meet. The relay team of Treharne, Ken Martens, Craig Puck, and Steve Brown set a meet record in the event with a time of 1:49.3. The Rod Myers-Doug Porter combination proved successful when they set two meet records in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle contests. The Speech Club assembled to discuss various matters in public speaking under President Randy O'Brien's direction. if P ayer, Cagers Smash Bulldogs -L. Envious eyes were fixed on the graceful movements of Mrs. Pat Behncke in her balance beam and tumbling exhibition at a GRA meeting. The WHS gridiron season was clinched with the Seventh Annual Football Awards Banquet Thursday, November 17. Paul Flynn and Phil Smoker, both seniors, were named 1966 honorary co-captains along with the presentation of other awards. Keith Schroeder achieved special recog- nition through his appointment as All-State guard and West's Most Valuable Player. West smashed the Bettendorf Bulldogs in the season opener Tuesday, November 22, in George E. Marshall gym with an end score of 73-46. The underclassmen led with a half-time score of 33-26 over the Bulldogs, but were downed in the fast- moving closing minutes 48-43. WHS history was made as Kelly Conger broke the all time scoring record of 31 by netting 35 points in the clash with Clinton's River Kings Friday, December 2. In their first MVC game, the cagers defeated visiting Clinton 74-68. The sophomores were also successful in conquering their opponents 57-53. The Davenport Invitational Wrestling Meet found the Falcon grapplers in a fifth place stand in an eight team field Saturday, December 3, in Central's gym. Three wrestlers placed in the final round, but 112-pound Henry Ramirez was the lone Falcon champion. Bob Lucas sprung to score for West in the contest against Cl1nton's River Kings. The accurate shooting of the Falcon cagers set WHS on top with a triumph of 74-68. Bill Watts and Clark Harrah Sang To exhibit his excellent physical condition and strength, former wrestler and football player Bert Schurtleif had four representa- tives of the huskier set assist in his demon- stration for the students. Tankers from West, Assumption, and Ottumwa splashed to the finish as they competed in a triangular swim meet held in our home pool. The combined music departments of West and Cen- tral High Schools joined their instrumental and vocal talents to present the Fifteenth Annual Christmas Concert at the Masonic Temple Tuesday, December 6, sponsored by the Davenport Consistory and the Scot- tish Rite Bodies of Davenport. Portions of Handel's Messiah were featured in the orchestra and chorus segment of the performance, with Bill Watts and Clark Harrah as soloists from West, and Margie Mc- Farland and Sandy Nesbitt as soloists from Central. The combined bands presented selections from the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowsky and other ap- propriate Christmas numbers. A highly impressed student body sat spellbound December 9, as they listened to Don Lonie speak frankly to them on major teen-age problems. Winning the students over with a series of good-natured jokes at the beginning of his speech, Lonie became more serious as he spoke informally on such controversial subjects as smoking, drinking, dating and sex. it I ' -' IQ-'AJS I Lfi at the Messiah West grapplers dropped the East Moline Panthers 25-19 Fri- day, December 9, in the West gym, to start their dual meet competition off with a victory. Falcon cagers flew past Dubuque 84-50 in a game played December 9, in the Rams' gym. This high scoring game broke the old West record of 82 points in one game, which was set against Bettendorf November 23, 1965. Four starters hit in double figures for the cause, with the fifth at nine points to balance out the scoring attack. The Little Falcons did not fair quite as well as they lost their bid for victory 58-44 to the Dubuque sophs in a game played the same evening. With eight first-place finishes to their credit, West tankers mounted up 86 points to come out on top in a triangular swim meet with Assumption and Ottumwa. Ottumwa came in second with 47 points, while Assumption scored 34 points. fe . Q,.,,.mg, Band members sold Christ- mas tree tickets to raise money for a tentative trip to Virginia in the slunmer. Typical of his mocking style, Don Lonie illustra- ted his characterization of sophomore girls by rolling up his trousers to pose adoringly for the apprecia- tive audience. Some eyes attentive to the waving gestures of the director, others concentrating on .the pages of notes in the difiicult music of the Messiah, students from West and Central blended their voices 1 to present the Fifteenth Annual Christmas Concert at the Masonic Temple. 47 Tankers Sauk l With their goal set at S2,200, the 1967 Shaheen staff kicked off their annual yearbook advertising campaign on Tuesday, December 13, with a boos- ter party held that evening at West. Falcon cagers met their first defeat of the sea- son at the hands of their cross-town rival, Central, in a contest held Friday, December 16, in the Cen- tral gymnasium. The Blue Devils came from be- hind to hand West a '67-61 loss, with seniors Kelly Conger and Dave Nevenhoven taking honors with 18 points each. West yearlings pulled past the Central 'sophs There is a time for Work and a time for playa For with a 44-42 victory the same evening. Although publications members found as they later ref they were behind 25-16 at the half, the L1ttle Fal- treated from volleyball to serious advertising C0115 made ha Smooth Ccfmeba-Ck to Squeeze past business. the Imps with a two-point margin. in 'J' Apparent disapproval was revealed in the faces of West High fans at the West-Central basketball game held December 16 in the opponents' gym. Hands clenched tensely in hope that the referees would call the play in favor of our Falcon cagers. K+., Holly sprigs and candles made the delicious meal appear even more appetizing to faculty members who attended the special dinner December 20. The food was prepared by the boys' chef training classes which invited teachers to partake of the treat. I-Hawks, 62-33 Grapplers Jay Sweet, Henry Ramirez, and Greg Ashby were the only victors in a meet held Decem- ber 16, opposing the Washington Warriors in Ce- dar Rapids. West wrestlers lost the dual meet 29-9, the competitors tallying eight decisions and one fall for their record. A day later, the Falcon tankers compensated for the loss by bringing home an impressive 62-33 vic- tory over Cedar Rapids Jefferson. Bowing to Rock Island 149-148, the WHS public speakers captured second place in the Mississippi Valley Speech Contest December 17 at Moline. Individual senior speaker Linda Nelson exhibited her forensic abilities when she captured first place in extemporaneous speaking. Senior varsity de- baters Won the debate division with various in- dividuals also placing themselves on the list of successful entries. Caught at the peak of his performance, junior Terry Finnegan displayed the diving form which made him an asset to the swim team. Senior chef Raul Tamayo sliced the mouth-watering ham as as- sociates in the boys' chef train- ing class offered assistance or looked on with hungry eyes and yearning stomachs. Christmas--01d Customs United Holiday spirits reached their peaks as West students united to celebrate the yuletide season in both unique and traditional ways. Typical of the language clubs was the carrying out of Christ- mas customs of the represented countries. Tri-Y and GRA each sponsored caroling parties in which the members presented melodies of Christmas to nursing homes of the Davenport area. Religious, contemporary, and humorous inter- pretations of the holiday were depicted in home- room door decorating designs. The Student Coun- cil activated the Christmas decoration proposal, initiating another tradition at West High. The Moline Maroons received their first Christ- mas present when they outscored the Falcons 75- 58 at the Wharton Field House, Friday, Decem- ber 23. West's yearling squad was also handed defeat the same night as they were trounced 60-48 by Moline. Senior Jim Kibbie departed December 26 on an all-expense paid trip to Pasadena, California to take part in the New Year's Day Tournament of Roses Parade. A tuba player in the band, Jim was one of seventy-five high school and college students chosen from throughout the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom to march in the parade with the Robin Hood Band. Eight feet of papier mache swung defiantly in the cafeteria in the form of a sombrero at the Spanish Club Christmas party, December 20, until a deter- mined student shattered the shell One face twisted in anger, determina- tion, and pain-another, the face of judgment, behind . . . a Dubuque grap- pler expressed his emotions as 165- pound West wrestler Bob Blocker clenched his Ram opponent. --, Wx, .-11,35 a A Q- 7, - ith New Ideas Christmas door-decorating was initiated with Home- room 230 awarded 'LBest All,-Around honors for their unique design, featuring Santa tumbling from his sleigh. Senior Keith Schroeder portrayed rotund, jovial Santa in the Christmas Aud, December 23, sponsored by the Student Council. After the assembly of singing, monologues, and instrumental entertainment, students bade good-bye for a cheery holiday season. I is L, My HUM .. H K .. is K if 'sr L, gi' limit N, West High students were given an opportunity to listen to the philoso- phies of four men who were examples of people achieving the desired success in a vocation. This free advice was made available at the Seventh Annual WHS Career Conference January 10, sponsored by the guidance department. Complementing the theme, Your First and Final Vocation, Dr. George La- More of Iowa Wesleyan College acted as the keynote speaker. In spite of a fourth quarter come- back rally, the Falcon cagers suffered a 64-60 loss to Rock Island January 13, the sixth straight defeat of the season. The undesirable losing curse subsided as West trampled the As- sumption squad 75-59 the next night in the Marshall Gym. Although the squad missed the contributions of Dave Nevenhoven, who was in the hos- pital, junior Terry Williams did a fine job of picking up the loose ends left by the absent starter. With a mere two-point margin, the Falcon sophomores earned the city championship title by skimming past Assumption 41-39. The winning team was determined within the last 22 sec- onds of the game when Glenn Hobart sunk two to put West ahead in the 39-39 tie. Ability does not always assure a victory, the wrestlers found when they finished their seventh dual meet. In spite of pins by Kurt Guldner and Bob Blocker and wins by several others, West dropped the contest 32-20 to lgock Island in competition January 1 . Dr. Georg Men successful in their chosen vocations shared their knowledge and advice with the student body at the Seventh Annual Career Conference, 'fY0ur First and Final Vocation, sponsored by the WHS guidance department in the form of an assembly program. Jim Albers attempted a lay-up shot in a tight defensive sophomore game against Dubuque January 20 in our home gym. The Falcons were ram- med to a 42-34 defeat, giving them a win-loss record of 3-9. l.a,More Stimulated Thought A permanent WHS citizen Coach Stoner was up and down in spurts of anxiety at the encounter with East Moline January 6. The lead changed hands several times before a heart-breaking verdict of 71-68 made the Panthers victorious. for ten weeks, Sandra Muni- zaga experienced new ideas such as a pep aud during her first days in Davenport. San- dra, an American Youth Ex- change Program student from Concepcion, Chile, was greeted by a host of welcoming stu- dents as she stepped off the bus to become acquainted with the American way of life. Women faculty members and their hostesses met informally at the annual Tri-Y Apple- Po1isher's Party Wednesday, January 18. Reflecting the old concept of building good teacher - student relationships by presenting the instructor with an apple, the educators were treated in a like manner and were later served refresh- ments at the conclusion of stu- dent entertainment. RM. tytyi .,.- 'M' ' 1 Oh, no! Looks like I'll be the Old Maid again! The last ,day of the first se- mester gave students an opportunity to relax as Cardpac cards were turned in and report cards were marked. 145-pound grappler DeWayne Moore attempted to break a bridge upheld by his opponent in the dual wrestling meet with Central January 19. Three pins were invaluable to Imp wres- tlers as they were put on top 25-19. Varsity Cagers Smashed Blu The semester provided an opportunity for social fun as well as a welcome break for stu- dents. Those attending didn't hesitate to take advantage of the occasional slow songs played by the energetic combo at the Lettermen,s Dancef, The athletes made their annual attempt at or- ganizing and sponsoring the semester break dance, and to the usual surprise of the girl population of WHS, they surpassed their expectations. Tradi- tion was broken when the annual Snowball for- mal dance was converted into a school dress affair known as Lettermen's Dance,', held in the cafe- teria from 8:00 to 11:30 p. m., Monday, January 23. The boys accepted ,the proposal of sacrificing stuffy suit coats and choking ties for the more comfortable sweaters. But the girls reluctantly ,hung their lacey, feminine dresses in the closet, replacing them with a special skirt and sweater saved from Christmas just in case. The Con- tents Are set the pace for the dancing, switching from rhythmic fast numbers to easy-going slow selections. Sophomore Frank Haas, with an all-out effort, scored for West. Devils, 63-49, in City Contest Falcon cagers surprised an enthusi- astic student body by winning a share of the city championship Friday, Jan- uary 27, as they trounced the Blue Devils 63-49 in the Central gymna- sium. The job was done mainly by West reserves in the last quarter, as several Falcon regulars were out with ailments. After the first three minutes of the final quarter the score was tied 47-47, but the reserves poured on the heat to outscore the Devils 16-2 for the 63-49 victory. The sophs held on to the city cham- pionship due to previous victories over Central and Assumption even though they lost their contest with the Devils 78-48. West's tankers brought home fifth place in the Mississippi Valley Confer- ence varsity swim meet Saturday, Jan- uary 28, at Jefferson High School in Cedar Rapids. Junior Craig Puck placed second in the 100 yard'breast- stroke as did the 200 yard medley re- lay team. Senior Dick Treharne placed third in the 100 yard butterfly while the 400 yard freestyle relay team placed fourth. The beat went on as the talented The Contents Are interpreted the moods of many selections played at the Lettermen's Dance. Dressed casually, the mem- bers of the combo reflected the informal tone of the event. .lg gg Although everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves too much to notice, the lettermen didn't forget the streamers and bal- loons needed to give the dance a special touch. 55 . , Fiqil'-'ig 2 T ii g 1 XRW L A of f Students practiced pronun- ciation and skills in the foreign language labora- tory. By repetition and drilling, many students lost the accent so common to inexperienced speakers. West High wrestlers scored an upset in the Bettendorf gym January 31. Sheer determina- tion and desire on the part of the Falcons put the grapplers ahead 24-15 at the close of the final round. West Grapplers Topple The previously undefeated Betten- dorf grapplers fell to West 24-15 in a dual meet held January 31 in the Bull- dogs' gym. West's six winners in the meet were Kurt Guldner, Henry Ra- mirez, Mike Rodriquez, Mark Soth- mann, Pat Brown, and Bob Blocker. West qualified seven individual swimmers and two relay teams for state competition in the district swim- ming meet held in the West pool on Saturday, February 4. The first place slot was easily captured by the Clinton tankers who mounted up 100k points for their cause. West totaled 50 points to place second in the event in which ten teams participated. Bettendorf 24-15 West High School was represented by ten swimmers at the State Swim Meet in Ames on February 10 and 11. Shown here with Coach Terry Hughes are, front row, John Rogers, Dan Matheson, Doug Porter, Steve Brown, and Tom Rossow, and second row, Rod Myers, Ken Mar- tens, Craig Puck, Dave Stock, and Dick Treharne. In a repeat of first semes- ter registration, all stu- dents filed through the al- phabetized lines to pay their service fees, also de- positing payments on the 1967 Shaheen. , gl! ik Q Tankers Placed Fifth in State All eyes were on the ball as sophomore Fred Haas attempt- ed to out-jump his Iowa City opponent. For the second straight year, the Falcon tankers brought home fifth place in the Iowa State Swimming Finals. West tallied up SIVZ points at the event held in the Iowa State Uni- versity pool at Ames February 10 and 11. The state meet brought to a close the most suc- cessful swimming season West has ever had, as they finished with a 7-5 dual meet record. Sandra Munizaga, West's newly acquired foreign student from Concepcion, Chile, had her first opportunity to address the student body during Foreign Student Week, Febru- ary .6-10. Highlighting the weeks activities were an aud, a raffle, and a post-game dance, all of which were designed to raise funds for West's share in the American Field Service Program. Planned entirely by the Student Council Foreign Student Committee, proceeds from the week will pay for lunches, an activity book, and general school expenses of a foreign student next year. The Iowa City Little Hawks sailed past West cagers 66-59 in a game Saturday, Feb- ruary 11, in the West gym. Senior Bob Lucas tossed in 25 points for the Falcons' losing cause, while at the same time his 12 field goals tied the school record for the most field goals in one game. Doug Porter, Craig Puck, Dick Treharne, and Ken Martens, composing the medley re- lay team, received second place honors in the State Swim Meet. Swim Meet Students were pleasantly surprised the morning of March 9 as the steady beat of the 'ACity Limitsi' sounded through the hall to promote Foreign Student Week activities. Clark Harrah and Tammie Deltgen combined their tal- ents to sing a duet, A'Sixteen Going on Seventeenf, during the Foreign Student Aud. Stu- dents paid ten cents to be granted admission to the all- entertainment aud. 00 The City Lim- its, composed of five West High boys, provided a popular pace for the Foreign Stu- dent Dance. l Avril Sansom addressed the student body for the first time at the Foreign Student Promotion Aud, expressing the benefits of the exchange program. Coming to West from Belfast,,Ireland, Avril resided with Rev. and Mrs. William Miller and their daugh- ter Julie during her eleven-month stay in the U.S. Foreign Girls Ask any West High student to describe the Irish and more than likely he will say Red hair and green eyes. Brown-haired, brown-eyed Avril Sansom, foreign ex- change student for the 1966-67 school year, quickly does away with this first mistaken impression, However, a sparkling personality and seemingly unending smiles and friendliness is certainly an important part of this Irish ass. Avril came to the U.S. last summer through the Youth for Understanding Program CYFUJ and lived with Rev. and Mrs. William Miller and their daughter Julie, five, during her 11 month stay. While in her native Belfast, Ireland, Avril attended Methodist College, a private co-educational school of about 2,500 students. Avril's full academic schedule which included APP chemistry, American government, economics, zoology, physiology, advanced math, psychology, and American literature, kept her continually on the go throughout her stay. Avril said, I have appreciated the warmth and friendliness of West High students this year and I will bring back many happy memories of my stay in the U. S. of A. and of the BEST school here! Avril enjoyed the companionship of five-year Julie Miller as Julierbecame Avril's little away from home: ' dded to WHS Society an-, x-WW .fri fl! ,ix if ,Vi-' ' iyjzrz K A ' , x, . After visiting some of America's major cities, Sandra Munizaga, a foreign student from Con- cepcion, Chile, arrived in Davenport January 11. Coming to West through the American Youth Exchange Program, she resided with the family of James Levine, whose daughter Abby was a senior at West. The English language proved to be a challenge for Sandra since she had only studied English for two years before coming to West. Instead of adapting a regular daily schedule during her 10 week stay, Sandra changed classes every two or three weeks in order to gain a wider knowledge of West and of the customs and'culture of the U.S. Sandra was highly impressed with the edu- cation system at West. She particularly enjoyed the emphasis placed on sports and music. .aff-.1-5. Just as Sandra Munizaga learned from others, others too acquired knowledge through such simple things as conversation. Spanish Club President Steve Lenz- meier found communicating with the Chilean student an interesting experience. The portrait of an exchange student, Sandra Munizaga - acquiring new interests and friends while radiating the personality of her repre- sented country. Various styles of dancing were exhi- bited at a successful after-the-game dance held February 17. The event provided West's seniors with suflicient funds to finance their class project. Rock Island Center Gary Smith outstretched the Rocks in an en- counter February 17, on West's home court. But Rock Island outstretched the Falcons 74-63 in the final out- corne, regardless of occasional scoring splurges issued by the West cagers. 'G-4 Drama class students strived to bring real- ism into their charac- terizations during re- hearsals of the play Onions in the Stew, .I s tudents Entertained West In exchange for an aud presented at their school by West students before the first West-Rock Island encounter, Rock Is- land High students provided an hour of varied entertainment the afternoon of Feb- ruary 17 for the West student body. Vocal and instrumental numbers were separated periodically with the witty antics of the two loquacious emcees. Rocky's dancing Golden Girls challenged several male fac- ulty members and students to a dance while the giggling audience observed. Mr. Ralph Paarmann, band director, was re- warded for his fine dancing skills with a congratulatory ribbon. Principal Eckert creatively initiated a tremendous pep rally at the conclusion of the entertainment as- sembly. MVC basketball came to a close for the Falcons with their last conference game at Clinton, February 23, against the River Kings. A poor way to end the season, West faced defeat 70-53, placing the cagers eighth in the conference with a 4-12 rec- ord. Unable to close the gap, the sophs suffered a forty-point loss of 86-46 at the hands of the Kings. - r iv Q 'fx 1 Q' fl v f' V Q 9 lr .-1, ' ,. Famous Cfmcartacs from , Q V, ' Ibzii Nlvthologzyand Histocv . i r X rr WHAT ouo THEY V 0 liuclmt Crack cmd Roman v ff . A WRUTE TO THEIR VALENTWES? i1E'fFi!32?' LAT! N CLUB? QR' 232351 :QQ . L, 535 .wx nm up mir Q We ..... . .... i - f i ssasr - i - Q, ag- H . 'l's1 .Q f N sl' sg i Q XS' 5.4 it . ' Senior Denny Cline displayed his dancing skills with one of Rocky High's Golden Girls during an exchange aud. ' ' Cupid struck the fun- ,R ny bones of Latin Club Ax members, inspiring ,ff Wifi them to compose La- : tin poems for a Val- entine's Day project. The Spirit 4'The Spirit of '67? prevailed as members of the band, orchestra, and a Cappella joined their forces to pre- sent the seventh annual Variety-Mins- trel Show. The two evening perform- ances, February 24 and 25, and the special matinee for area elementary and junior high students February 24, featured a wide variety of talent suited to a variety of tastes. Tryouts were held several months before the show for solo dance and vocal spots. Dancers for the show in- cluded Judy Maehr, Chris Ohlsen, Sandy Stubbe, Gayle Schroeder, Cindy Reynolds, and Tracy Goudy. Vocal solos were performed by Linda Farber, Debbie Fisher, Phil Rains, Clark Har- rah, Jack Doughty, Denny Behrens, Sue Lincoln, and Bob Stark. Other soloists featured in the Spirit of '6'7'? were Rich Reese, trumpet player, Delmar Stewart, violinist, and Jim Kibbie, pianist. Four dance lines composed of girls from the band and orchestra enter- tained to the music of The Typewri- ter, a medley of Stormy Weather and Sunny Side of the Streetj' Fan- ilwangoj' and Gershwin's Concerto in Band director Ralph Paarman conducted the selection MEXICO performed by the cornet line while other mem- , -- ,. , , :QRZTFSSGZV A ' M f 6 ? Played to Full Houses Junior Sue Lincoln, one of eight soloists experienced the nervous tension of perform ance and the heat of the brilliant stage lights as she presented her number, 'Old Devil Moon. Instrumental lines were also an important part of this year's show. The numbers they presented were, The Sweetest Soundsj' a violin line, Sherwood Forest, a brass line, Music for a Summer Night, a flute and clarinet line, and Mex- ico, a cornet line. The a Cappella and the show band combined several times dur- ing the course of the show in se- lections such as, You'll Never Walk Alone, 'Tm Sitting on Top of the World, and Country Style. The Spirit of '67? was under the direction of band director Ralph Paarmann. He was assisted in the production of the show by orchestra director James Steven- son and vocal director George Berglund. Heel, toe, 1-2-3, turn-the girls in the dance lines concentrated on presenting good rhythm and movement in their numbers at the Minstrel Show February 24 and 25. Ramirez Became West's Fourtl At the Wrestling-Swimming Ban-- quet, Henry expressed his thanks to. his teammates for voting him the Jackie Boltz Memorial award as the team's most contributory wrestler. Swimming Coach Terry Hughes presen- ted senior Dick Treharne with his third- year letter at the Wrestling-Swimming Banquet. This merited Dick a Gold D, Falcon State Wrestling Champ Henry Ra- mirez compiled a season record of 24-1-1 on his way to the crown. W55 State Champ Junior eager Terry Williams, although outnumbered by his Assumption opponents, snared an offensive rebound for the Falcons early in the game. West had to fight off the inspired Knights to win the district contest, 49-43. Bob Lucas displayed his fiery spirit as he out-fought an Assumption player for the basketball Senior Henry Ramirez capped an exciting season by capturing the Iowa State Wrestling Champion- ship at 112 pounds, February 25, at the state tour- nament at Waterloo. He thus became the fourth Falcon state champ in West's seven-year history. Henry went undefeated at 112, his only setback coming at 120 pounds in the first meet of the year, the Quadrangular, at Bettendorf. The West High Parents and Boosters Club held the annual Wrestling-Swimming banquet February 27, in the cafeteria. Swimming coach Terry Hughes and wrestling mentor Ted Minnick handed out awards and commented on their respective seasons. The Falcon cagers downed the Assumption Knights, 49-43, in first-round district tournament action, February 28. Bob Lucas topped West scorers, bagging 12 points. Fike Won Grand Science Award Scientifically inclined students lined the cafeteria at the Davenport Science Fair. The grand prize and first and second prizes were awarded to deserving exhibitors. The tropical, exotic jungles of darkest Africa opened to show five weary travelers the way to the King's Throne in the annual GRAnd Gala Aud this year. GRA's chosen theme Jungle Paradise was revealed through pahn trees, syrr wild animals, a native village, and finally, the King's Throne. The twelve candidates for Gala King were announced February 24 in the Beak 'n Eye newspaper. Scientifically minded students gathered March 3 in the West High Cafeteria to exhibit their projects in the sixth annual Davenport Public Schools' Science Fair. Randy Fike won the grand prize in the biological section for his project, Are Artificial Sweeteners Harmful? Boutonniere committee members Cindy Thomas and Carol Roseman presented the mothers of the candidates with a red rose at the Gala Aud. if if ' me rf - f EW 4 l Unsure. sww 5 , fi X i fam 3 The twelve Gala King candidates were, from left to right, Bob Lucas, Kelly Conger, Russ Danielsen, Mike Cervan- tes, Dick Treharne, Doug Porter, Denny Behrens, Dan Jens, Dave Nevenhoven, Paul Staack, Phil Smoker, and Denny Cline. LIARMYULP imcnb h MW E'!'V W nm- 1 ww M 55,1 .5 ,lm-1' 'W a Y H if 3352.3 us? 4 Randy Fike, a WHS sophomore, captured the Grand Prize in the biological division of the 1967 Science Fair. Randy experimented with the harmful effects of artificial sweeteners on the body nutrients in his first and very successful exhibit at the fair. WW, 5 'gm-su '34 i ,,, t la if iss.. X. 1 if v, fri is West Ousted in District, 6 -46 High-jumping Bob Lucas and the Blue Dev- ils' Willie Hester stretched for this jump ball during heated action of the district tournament finale. The Central Blue Devils put on a third-quarter splurge of 14 con- secutive points and sent the Fal- con cagers to the sidelines of tour- nament play with a 65-46 victory over West in the District Cham- pionship game, March 2, in George Edward Marshall gymnasium. West held a 26-24 half-time ad- vantage that expanded to 30-24 before the lmps, streak, and the contest was never close afterward. Art students Paul Flynn, Sally Dannacher, and Ken Cupp put the finishing touches on their masterpieces fm.. in if 'W -reistt ' Q Q y if The Drake University Concert Band, on its 31st annual spring tour, entertained the student body at an all school aud, March 9. The band, under the direction of Don Marcouiller, presented a var- ied program of musical numbers ranging from such compositions as Canzona by Peter Mennin and Danza Lucumi by Ernesto Le- cuona, to John Philip Sousa's most famous march, Stars and Stripes Forever. Lefty Mike Van Dyke brought the ball down the Hoor for the Fal- cons to set up a play. ll 'WI in llfl QI 'nl an 'nl in 'nl is fn, H A 'nl in ,y,, HWQH ull: ,, rw UH E!! ll li ing,-,NL-2 lm lm lm Im lm lm lm lm ml ml WU? :EET Ingnekf . llifnlsri .ff-1i ' Illia' riffs' alfa' mf' fri' I 5 ' ,fn-1 W.-'fi' Russ Wagner, senior, displayed his Highrise Apartment design for viewing after many long hours of planning, designing, and construct- ing the structure. Carol White Qthird from rightj, a 1965 graduate of West and an accomplished clarinetist, appeared with the Drake University Band, March 9. Gals Were Escorts for Gala, x ' iw ' Ms A T 5 1, A .. tr , s sssss e . .:.-.L , ,L:.gik X -si: isa.- ' 'sssfsrE:'1izg: Serge? Transforming the cafeteria and corridors of West into a Jungle Paradise was by no means an easy task. Decorations began to take shape many weeks in advance, as GRA girls put their creative ability to use making jungle flowers, palm trees, and wild animals, and murals depicting jungle scenes. The final correlation of decorations took place the night before the dance as busy girls spent the entire evening converting the cafeteria. Their efforts proved to be Well worthwhile when they returned the next evening escorting their favorite native through a Jungle Paradise. Girls from West like Debbie Koss patronized Davenport beauty salons Saturday afternoon to have their hair done by a professional for the dance that night. Five good-looking senior boys achieved positions on the honor court through the all-female vote. The boys, from left to right, Bob Lucas, Kelly Conger, Russ Danielsen, Dick Treharne, and Dave Nevenhoven, awaited the night of Gala to find out who was elected king. an urn I 1 If 'W y 2, . ol, 5 I ll llg Il. I Ill? F 72 , 'ww ,.- - K . I Il Yay' A5523 W s .6 mf w .- - ,f by QL v,.,,. Wg' mga . M W wtf -r Lu., wg. ft. it I .'.r gn, I g 'ml E we H rr s 623215 'F Many traditions of dating were altered at the turnabout dance when the gals footed the expenses for the evening's enjoyment. Senior Kathy Davis pinned a boutonniere on date Rex Salthun, one of her duties as his escp 6, J W s 163 wk uf A , Y V . gf 9' IX Showing ofll their creative decorations, seniolgo Kathy Greer and Kathy Frohboese posed ele- gantly among the greens of a romantic Jungle Paradisen the evening of March 11. an Members of King Bob's court shared in the royal dance at Jungle Paradise with their escorts, the chairmen responsible for Gala's success. Bob Lucas Echoes sounding the distant beats of native drums, the eerie cawing of color- ful birds, and the beauty of luscious green foliage - with these notions, GRA presented its seventh Gala, Jungle Paradise. Large papier mache animals chaperoned the dance - an elephant maintaining his vigil in the green of the trees and a lion standing staunchly be- fore his lair. Girls and their dates danced to the music of the Scott Clark Orchestra until the white carpet was rolled to signal the presentation of royalty. Everyone anx- iously watched the excited hands of GRA President Sue Cox tear open the envelope which proclaimed Bob Lucas King of the 1967 GRAnd Gala. As does the jungle moon, the evening waned and couples left to keep reservation appoint- ments at restaurants. The King's Dance drew the attention of an audience as GRA President Sue Cox danced with newly-crowned Gala King Bob Lucas. 2 X lected to Gala, Regal Reign iv, i Q' In every hot jungle, there just has to be a refreshing oasis. Hos- tess Carol Glenn served thirst-quench- ing punch from the gaily decorated re- freshment hut. F5749- X. W . ...rrp I 1 gf :Of ll 'ff I few? - .ew leg if fs ' i U .mfs me s .EEST 1 3' ,X Kathy Greer, camera in hand to record moments of her senior Gala, emerged from the unique tiger's mouth entrance which led to the Jungle Paradise. if Attendant, Kelly Conger Attendant, Dave Nevenhoven Attendant, Russell Danielsen ff? Attendant, Dick Treharne :fe V ik ii zz 2? X 200 Earned The West High gym was overflowing with students, faculty members, and parents during the eleventh semi-annual Honors Awards Assembly. Each student receiving an award walked across the platform to. receive recogni- tion and congratulations for his achievements from Principal Paul Eckert and Science Co-ordinator Warren Classon. The morning of March 15 found all attention focused on the academic achieve- ments of ahnost 200 West High students. Academic Excellence, First, and Sec- ond Honors awards were received during the eleventh semi-annual Honor Awards Assembly in the West High gym. The highest achieve- ment, Academic Excellence for five consecutive semes- ters, was attained by three seniors: Teresa Heritage, Linda Nelson, and Patsy Robb. From swim suits and pantsuits to party dresses and formals - all were to be viewed at West High Tri-Y's annual style show also on Wednesday, March 15. A wide variety of the latest spring styles from The Fashion were mod- eled by eight West co-eds. DHBEFM Whether the subject deals with evolution or heredity, Patricia Knopick assisting her sophomore biology students was a common scene any day during the course of the school year. .r Qfg iffy: .lS, .V -slim? 5 -A ,gy 5. 45 , ,Q . ,5,. , I I ll I ell Ill ll I f A SM n Connie Sothmann modeled for guests at the style show. Jumor Krls Smxth posed ln the full length formal sh modeled in the Trl Y Style Show whlch featured a variety of spring clothlng for hlgh school glrls .W 5 f -A Nm . W J , 1, , W. , I , W in -- , A ,, , 1. ,I 1. ! 1 H3 .4 .sv , ,xv E our iii'--'A L Concentration played a major part as this str1ng quartet composed of seniors Richard Andrews Cathy Hagemann Jim Kibbie and Jan Stewart diligently rehearsed for the State Music Contest April 1. --Q..--.-Y.. Ping-Pon At Sprin A troubled chemistry student hopefully approached Miss Stuhl- satz for help with a perplexing problem. Mr. Jon Ripslinger calmly re- turned a serve to table tennis champ Darryl Flann, while a fas- cinated student body looked on at the Spring Fever aud. hampions Fever Aud Knowledge of current events supple- mented the normal textbook routine in the senior government classes of Mr. Robert Kline. Lucy Brazer, Tommy Turkle, Marjorie Bradford, and Linus Dixon, portrayed by members of the publications de- partment, spoofed the Art Linkletter Show as they did a take-off of kids say the darndest things. Darryl Flann and Wayne Obertone, two table tennis champions from the Student Assembly Program, were featured as they displayed an exhibition of both skill and speed at the first annual Spring Fever aud March 22. Many long hours of determined practice were put forth as the vocal and instrumental students prepared solo and ensemble selections for presentation to the judges at the State Music Contest held March 31 and April 1 at Central High School. Two 33,000 scholarships were awarded to seniors Pat Robb and Marshall Buddin by the Alcoa Foundation. Gaining a head start on the 1967-68 school year, Publications Adviser Rod Vahl announced the staff members for the upcoming year. Heading each of three departments will be Steve Kleinschmidt and Sally Paustian, editors-in-chief of the Beak 'n Eye and Shaheen respectively, and Beth Goodman, director of the News Bureau. Members of the Girls' Glee Club rehearsed each day to better their range and general singing abilities, in hopes of mak ing the a Cappella choir for the upcoming year. Senior forward Bob Lucas was pre- sented the Most Valuable Player award by his teammates at the annual Basket- ball Banquet held in the WHS cafeteria March 30. Lucas also became the second cager in West's history to receive the coveted Gold D - awarded for earn- ing his third major varsity letter in basketball. Ken Kuhlenbeck, junior for- ward, was named captain for the 1967- 68 season. The Iowa High School Class AA track meet was held in Iowa City, March 25, and West's Russ Danielsen was the lone Falcon to break into the scoring as he came away with a fifth place finish in the high hurdles. All during the week of March 20-23, Holy Week services were held in obser- Vance of the Easter season. Bob Lucas received the Most Valuable Player trophy from Assistant Coach Dave Wessel while co-captain Phil Smoker looked on. l -. 1 Cage MVP Award Went to Lucas Nun. had N 1 Rev Thomas Waters was one of the area ministers to deliver messages at the Tri Y Holy Week services held in room 201 Junior cinderman Dick Carpenter worked out for his specialty at the State Track Meet at Iowa City. Below Russ Danielsen practiced to improve his form in the high hurdles ww, ir- -Ni .5 ' -fx Debaters Second in District With their thoughts focused on parti- cipating in state competition, West's varsity debate team captured second place at the Iowa High School District Finals. The debaters, Linda Nelson, Teri Heritage, Dave Bippus, and Randy O,Brien, all seniors, were complemented by three individual winners: Chris Alls- brow in Oral Interpretation, and Linda Nelson and Teri Heritage in Girls' Extemporaneous Speaking. West musicians competed among themselves Tuesday, March 22, at West during local elimination contest, at- tempting to achieve the best rhythm, interpretation, balance, and blend as judges critically graded them. Eigh- teen vocal solos, ten vocal ensembles, eight string solos, eight string ensem- bles, nineteen Wind solos, and twenty- two wind ensembles were selected in the primary tryouts. The band, or- chestra, and a Cappella members who came out on top Tuesday night went on to State Contest. The tennis and golf teams began practices after school during the cool, early spring weather, anticipating the upcoming season of Quad-City compe- tition. The girls' tennis squad, under Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller, drilled on the West courts While the boys used both the school and Credit Island facilities. Golf practice for both sexes was held at the Emeis Park links. ?52?2g'4 :iff Russ Danielsen vaulted to great heights at the Mississippi Valley Conference indoor track meet. of We - . W. .,,., . Nm-aft Beth Goodman concentrat- ed on sending a good re- turn to her opponent, prac- ticing for the important encounters to come in the girls' tennis team season. 21724, ,. 1 ',.r'ei54-'xt'-ivfa Greg Wunsch drilled on his trumpet solo with his accompanist, perfecting his number for both local and state fi Ms' 1' ' contests. Q, -wa--A .ay . T' .W-.as-of QP' F! 1 2 ., ,mm . , 5 ep'ii Tig.: - ,f ff' wr--so ,iii i in lr, ww ii' 7 Mr. Michael Heap, stu- dent teacher, critically lis- tened to students as they rehearsed for contest com- petition. An adding machine came in handy to students in bookkeeping classes as the columns of addition and subtraction got longer and more complicated. 5 85 fi .. rw.- iv-Q. ft Q , - M ix bra fls3?'?i -'asia -mi lx? M 1 11 W H ' fggfgasf e 3?-wr Jig A 'f 95:99 girth? Vik Q ., wrmigiaiximfa A L ,X 152 X l bf i V 'F' - ,.w.i'x' L' ,, ff :'-1212 9 fm Vg,-ffyfs-Nr:-fre 1-fy rw . an gg we X K5 Dick Treharne's activities changed with the change in the weather. Spring found him hurling the discus at the track rather than stroking in the pool at swim practice. -'Mgt'-' iff'-, :Q - Spring Initiated Season 0 Individual help proved bene- ficial as Ed Finck found out when Mr. Terhune straight- ened out a problem for him. Head Baseball Coach Don Jones boasted potential for his diamondmen since the team consisted of nine returning lettermen and a composite of past sophomore squads whose records contributed power to the team. Major weaknesses were not to be found in any one area, and the team had a great deal of mobility which allowed the coach to play several different people in each position. With a young team of only eight returning lettermen in a squad of ninety-two, the track season was looked upon optimistically by Coach Don Lange, for he felt the boys had a superb attitude. Judging on the practices held since February 14, Lange named the pole vault, hurdles, and quarter and half- miles as the strongest events for the Falcons. New coach Paul Castro had speed and agility on one side of the tennis team with inexperience and uncertainty on the other, but the coach praised the team by adding that the boys were all hard workers. The golf team changed hands with Assist- ant Wrestling Coach Richard Colson taking over the responsibilities of getting the boys into shape. NTew Sp orts Kathy Davis got into the swing of things with ten- nis perfection practices after school. Coach Bill Carter huddled with his sophomore diamondmen in order to prepare for the coming baseball season. el M ...... . if s Q f x-'71?5 ,, 'fs , ' iw 41' 'Tm f M M KI A f . NN gg, ga ci f. W... f , 'af : ,sa ab - :fi rw-1 E' , N w..f- c . Mfr. . J X 4 .M ,g1gwZai,,:.s.g, A I .fxf-Yfal'yawn-,,.'. my h ,A 1-navy, Pat Hagerman emerged from the confines of the indoors to the warmth of the fair spring weather to do some studying. x . I. Clark Harrah, as Jim Anderson, s e e m e d t o b e quite alone in his protests about the activities of his daughter and her beau. On April 24 and 25, the West High All-School Play was presented before capacity audiences, and the crowds laughed, lived, and loved with the Anderson family of Father Knows Best. Jim and Margaret Anderson, Betty, Bud, and Kathy, were por- trayed by Clark Harrah, Roberta Denkman, Dianne Lundvall, Russ Lindsay, and Shelley Campbell, re- spectively. The Father Knows Best cast: Front Row: Sharon Asplund Mary Beth Hinckley Roberta Denkman Clark Harrah, Shelley Campbell, Michelle Ashcraft, Mary Mack Ginalie Bein Jane Willard Second Row Bill Beck ford, Dianne Lundvall, Russ Lindsay, Bob Stark Mike Cervantes Sally Schick Craig Puck Steve Brown Student Director Tony Rossow, Director Mary Smart. Was Performed Physical restraint was needed to stop Mrs. Anderson from Hmopping up one whom she obviously thinks of as an undesirable character, CSteve Brownb. A -ff qw . .. Q 3 E K1 .W . Q 2 M 1 -ff W F ' E K ef H X 1 its 5, 4 ,Q mt, r .n . t tk .. A ., , , 5 5 is ,V K v . I ,N i -awww, Wat.,tmw-mywe-aa-u-m,m.wk.wmws.,..We,. ,, K The West High debaters were led by seniors Dave Bippus, Linda Nelson, Bob Finnegan gave out with Teri Heritage, and Randy O'Brien. thrust during track practice. a mighty lsr. :ifmiw K sfmeafli in-has Senior Marty Madsen was helped over especially dinicult parts in Spanish by Mr. Armstrong. Such help benefitted many West High students. Spring Accompanied Baseball and Spring brought with it the anticipation of a winning baseball season. if-' In the spring a young man's fancy turns not only to thoughts of baseball, but also to thoughts of love. The minds of twenty- nine young women also turned to thoughts of love as they presented the annual syn- chronized swim show on April 14th and 15th. The show, entitled A Dream of Love, traced the thoughts of a girl from her first glance at that special boy, Standing on a Corner, and her realization that she was in love, Love Makes the World Go Round, through their tearful parting, Cruel War, and her loneliness, All Alone Am I, until he returned and mar- ried her in the final number, Hawaiian Wedding Song. For a short time the audience was trans- formed back into a world of dreams where the most wonderful things can happen. Perhaps some of them were reminded of their own courtship and marriage, or per- haps it gave some of them something to look forward to. Whatever the reason, A Dream of Love was a dream come true for the synchronized swimmers. Synchronized swimmers learned the importance of straight lines early in swimming practice. They strove not only for synchronized stunts, but also for synchronized stroking and placing in the water. he Swim Show A Dream of Love climaxed long hours of practice for members of the synchronized swimming team. Girls practiced as often as four times a week to improve their skills and to perfect their numbers for the swim show. i.X v. M. is Members of the U. S. Marine Hymn number portrayed a girl's happiness when her love returned from war. The show was a dream of her courtship and marriage. Faculty Smashed Letterman X. Hair swung as two girls danced ener- getically with the rhythm of popular songs at the informal dance after the Lettermen vs. Faculty basketball game. And what is this bevy of beau- ties? - Lettermen donned cheerleading uniforms to cheer their heroes - other lettermen - on in their game opposing faculty members. ..,kM On Friday, March 31, the Lettermen's Club challenged the WHS faculty to a friendly game of basketball, with an all school dance to be held afterward. With such pro stars as Jerry Frei, Bill Carter, Dave Wessel, Ted Minnick, and others, the teachers smashed the hapless lettermen, 71-39. All spectators and participants then retired to the cafeteria for refreshments and the dance. 'M' 'K ..,.:... ,A ,L . W.. --M--......,,.. M -1-Q ... An opportunity to social- ize with classmates in- formally was olfered at a dance sponsored by 9-gest's Lettermen March rrrmennu., umm'-awww-P W MHZ MWVW Hwmfi WWJQMP1 9wl1WC2WZf4f7M. . 7 , if GW Lgweffi :Q W W iii ffffffjwwf wwffif W Jim, Qwffiwwwfm www ' KJAZQWZZQ 'fijjif WWMW 93 A S S Q Q s K 94 Enlightened Minds Through Faculty Efforts ffemmvaqwrn aaya,-me As light must pass through lenses in 44 111. order to see, so knowledge must pass ' through the mind in order to under- stand. The faculty of our school at- tempts throughout the year to pass a portion of knowledge to the minds of the students in order that they may succeed in later life. Little credit is given for all the time, work, and pa- tience extended by the teachers to the students. However, through the work of the faculty, the light passes through the lenses, and the faces of the stu- dents are illuminated. - 95 Academic Goals Shaped by E 2:5 DON L. HEMPSTEAD ROBERT ILLINGSWORTH ROBERT WOLF DIANNE DIGNEY Parsons College, B.S. State College of Iowa, University of Iowa, B.S.C. Registrar University of Iowa, M.S. B.A., M.A. Business Manager of Activities Assistant Principal Director, Guidance Department Davenport Board of Education, front row: Viola Waack, Dr. Gordon Flynn, President Raymond Judd, Paul Norton. Second row: Russell Makeever, Dale Paustian, Rhea Hambright, Walter Newport, Super- intendent Dr. Harold Kaiser. Students, Administration The theme for this 1967 SHAHEEN yearbook is Faces In that regard, you might remember it mat- ters more what's in a face than on it. That's corny, but it's true. This excellent yearbook records another year of pleasant WHS memories. It has been a great year for us at West and our accomplishments have been num- erous in the many activities featured on these pages. It is said every person has at least two educations - that which is given to him, and the one which he gives himself. The sophomores and juniors are still in the first phase, but the seniors are ready to begin on their own, and we sincerely hope we have given them a solid foundation. Best wishes, PAUL L. ECKERT Principal Eckert noted an important date for SHA- HEEN Editor-in-Chief, Bob Payne, in the official futures book for West. ...- s,,,,..,f.......-.. PAUL L. ECKERT University of Illinois, B.S., Ed.M. Principal Seven years have passed since West High first opened its doors to students in 1960. Although the schoo1's history is relatively short, these seven years have been productive in many ways. Under the direction of the administra- tion, students at West have established such lasting traditions as Red and White Day and Falcon Days. The schoo1's slo- gan, West is Best, was inaugurated by WHS Principal Paul Eckert in his first speech to the student body in 1962. The administration contributed much time and effort to maintain West's many traditions and to establish new ones, while keeping the school running efiiciently and smoothly. Helping the principal in the ad- ministrative duties of the school was Don Hempstead, Assistant Principal. Sewing also as adviser to the student council, he came in close contact with the students' ideas and suggestions for improving the school. The West High administration is under the management of the Davenport Board of Education and its superintendent of schools which establish and carry out the policies for the entire Davenport school system. Through co-operation between these two groups, a more effective system of school administration is made possible. Special Education Offered Varie -M-M-M-as r 2... 3... L.. 5 l Miss Schaller aided her counselees in selecting courses. Three boys were eager to prepare audio-visual aid for class use. 98 Combining a practical curriculum with on-the-job training, the Special Education Department strove to meet the needs of those people enrolled in this program. Stressing the necessity for social competency, personal ad- equacy, occupational efficiency, and control of the fundamen- tal academic skills, the department assisted these students in learning to handle the complex problems encountered in daily life. English and mathematics provided each special education student with a general background, While home economics and industrial arts provided room for specialization. The student also gained valuable knowledge in the area of the practical sciences. The curriculum of the Special Education Depart- ment aimed the student toward a rewarding future. d we ' W 3 ai A my JNZZZIQAQ T ' lu K: X if -Juris skx MHJLICENT AAGESEN ROGER ADOLPHSON EVA ANDERSON Coe College, B.A. Blackhawk Junior Augustana College, University of Iowa, M.A. College, A.A. Algebra, Geomet Counselor St. Ambrose College, B.A. Biology ,,,..,.,.- - .fgssi , fs, , ' V : . K ef ? f gqfifsg , I 5 1 '?:'ffQ'5?fi'fi.:fii f X . g ttt... X. WAYNE BEHRENS GEORGE BERGLUND WILLIAM Clinton Junior College, Concordia College, State College A.A. B.Mus. B.A. State College of Iowa, University of Illinois, University of lo B.A. M.M.E. M.A. Mechanics Vocal Music Algebra III, Trigonometry rograms Good sportsmanship and cooperation were qualities gained by students through physical education, as well as strong and healthy bodies. Team sports gave students a sense of team- work and participation, and any type of com- petitive sport taught the student to win or lose gracefully. These attitudes are valuable, not only in physical education class, but in all phases of life. The various sports taught by the Physical Education Department may become satisfy- ing leisure-time activities later in life. Q- F Analytical Geometry .spa -sw...-. N--c. N. DON BLACKSMITH MARCELLA BRINKLEY EUNICE BULLIS PATRICIA BURGESS east Missouri, B.S. Indiana University, B.A. John Fletcher College University of Wisconsin Machine Shop, Art, Teacher Associate B.A B S eneral Metal American Literature Grammar and RITA BANDHOLZ GORDON BATES ROGER BEGHTOL State College of Iowa Northwest Missouri B S Western Illinois B S ARMSTRONG JUDITH ASHFORD College, B.A. State College of Iowa, f Illinois, B.A. B.A Trigonometry, Geometry Typing M M Files, Forms, Questions Kep MERLE BYRAM Moorehead State College, B.S., M.A. Woodworking, Metalworking 19 KENNETH DOHSE University of Iowa, B.A., M .A. Algebra, Coaching ig' A .tt ffl, , V f 1' I .i., dk ., , NANCY FISHER State College of Iowa, B.A. University of Michigan, M .A. American Literature l in WILLIAM CARTER BERNARD CLINE RICHARD COLSON University of Dubuque, Stockton College, B.A. St. Ambrose College, B.S. Geometry, Math I 62 II B.A. Zoology, Biology Coaching Northwest Missouri Coaching M .A. Sociology, Coaching HELEN EBERLE WILLIAM EDWARDS SHEILA ENDERLIN University of Iowa, State College of Iowa, Marycrest College, B.A B.A. B.A. English Literature American Literature, Head Librarian American History fm ,a'5:s:g?fi,'. ,:.,:fe, .f , -- gffif' f,,e'w,?s4i:f,,- - . ,, f - px! Y. . - A555 ,Ser .,. 1: 2.1, - , . . . I is 'Q x 1 vf A iiol 1' I .1 -I g g i ,til 1' ' I . ,,..t 'ff I . 1 I Sr ff X JOAN DEWARE Principia College, BA Geometry, Algebra LOLA FIKE Wayne State College B.A. Northern Illinois, M..f W:-mx s.,WF,! A JOHN FOSTER JIM FOY JEROLD FREI MARY GARRETSON University of Iowa, State College of Iowa, Augustana College, B.A. Bradley University, B.S.C., M.A. B.A. Biology, Coaching Bookkeeping, Bookkeeping UniversZiZyAof Iowa, Office Machines Biology, Coaching vounselors Busy l To guide and advise the high school students and future graduates was the purpose of the Guidance Department. Unstable and challenging as today's world is, it is with assurance that students, through the guidance of their counselors, find answers to their questions. By considering the student's interests and abilities, counselors were able to aid the student in making a realistic decision about a future occupation. Personalized conferences, in which students and counselors discussed problems on a person-to-person basis, provided solutions to a number of high school problems. From these impromptu explorations of student character, counselors became better equipped to offer suggestions of possible careers and programs of study. Through the high school counselor, a student was made aware of college and career opportunities avail- able to him. The counselor helped to lay the founda- tion on which the student placed his hopes and dreams for the future. 3 1 - , ' alt' i 5 A . R . . . . il 2 Q .,. . 1 ,s W Q. fx, if I. if . , ,. p p ,,,. Q1 , My ffl 1 ',fts1'5w1w ,, , T 7' fsyfi? T 3 .jx gf f.. X if .nt ' Paw QE, I We f 1 T' . L' ,.,..- ff t t':S A ' -f X gif ,pp if Hi i , Y , Fm ssrr m Q W Sq s p. Q, as ttgp If as , E c 'W . 0 F c as ff: EQ -M, ,. Q ' . , 'Maltz , 'KI' i',' .el Boys from Chef's Training learned to prepare hors d'oeuvres. Discussions, as well as compositions and tests, were an important part of Mrs. Burgess' Modern Literature classes. Individual help on certain problems proved beneficial to many students. 'I0'l Math and Science: Real and Unreal Investigated ELROY GERTNER JOHN GREENLE Mankato State College State College of I B.S. B.A. Stout State University, Driver Educatic .M.A. Architectural Drawing Lois HHJLEMEYEI: JACK HUDSON University of Iowa, University of Iowa, B.S. B.S. of C. Miami University, M.A. Stenography, Typing Chemistry Through mathematics, the laws of science are logically and systematically arranged. During the past few decades, mathematics has become especially important in making many scientific advances possible. Algebra uses letters to find unknown quan- tities and is the language in which modern mathematics is written. Geometry is con- cerned with angles and various geometrical figures and uses logical deduction to obtain certain propositions called axioms or hypoth- eses. Trigonometry and analytical geometry, both one-semester courses, involve functions of angles and tie algebra and geometry to- gether. The highest course offered was ad- vanced math which provided a background for college calculus. Also offered was business math which dealt with math used in business transactions. TERRY HUGHES CARLA JENKINS JANICE JOHNS? Southern Illinois, University of Iowa, Bethel College, B.S., M.A. B.S. of C. English Boys' Physical General Oj7'ice Theory, Education, Coaching Stenography New approaches and methods of discovery are constantly advancing the field of science. Accordingly, the science curriculum must meet the desire for deeper, more detailed study. The Science Department offered a well- rounded program with Biology I and II, which dealt with plant and animal life, and Biology III and IV, which provided a more detailed view of living organisms. Zoology is the study of animal life, and physiology is the exploration of the structure and function of the human body. Physical sciences which were available in- cluded earth science, involving the origin of the earth, physics, which investigates matter and energy, and physical science. Chemistry I and II students studied the fundamental properties of matter, and APP Chemistry was an in-depth study of the na- ture of matter. 1 I STEVEN HAMANN THOMAS HANDLEN a State University, State College of Iowa, B.S. B.A. Driver Education University of Iowa, M.A. English Literature, ASP English SARA HAYTCHER Iowa State University, B.S. Ohio State University, M .A. Counselor DONALD HEIMBUCH Mason City Junior College, A.A. State College of Iowa, B.A. Physics, PSSC Physics PAUL I-IERRIG Loras College, B.A University of Iowa M.A. Special Education EAUL JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON hool of the Art Upper Iowa University, 'titute of Chicago, B.A. B.F.A. University of Iowa, Art M.A. Mrs. Jenkins instructed senior Cathy Lingle in filing procedures The Business Education workshop benefited the whole school by providing various materials for any type of paper work. i i A merican History nidents dramatized plays and readings they udied in American Literature. f A ' A . 'WW' il' ' f WM f 1 .ff I ' il Y Ai ? i I' ,, Q W . - iraq? wrhsde-51 -n . oods Expressed in Fine Arts Music, speech, and art are departments concerned with the Fine Arts. Through them students were afforded the opportunity to express themselves as individuals and develop an appreciation for culture within the West High student body. The Vocal Music Department's aim was to teach vocalists to interpret music for themselves. Girls' Glee and Mixed Chorus were training for the a Cappella, which approached a higher de- gree of excellence in preparing for performances. The band and orchestra stressed the importance of basic discipline through the mastering of an instrument. Continuing enrichment and proficiency were the rewards instrumentalists obtained from the numerous performances of these groups. Musicians were exposed to many varied types of music from different periods in history, which gave them a balance of musical knowledge and insight into musicianship. The music department as a whole brought honor and a sense of refinement to West High School. Dramatics class offered lessons in oral interpretation, panto- mines, skits, and more lengthy individual monologues. Besides the presentation of a pep aud, the class' activities are highlighted annually by a full-length play, emphasizing such theatrical de- vices as acting, staging, lighting, use of props, make-up, costumes, casting, and blocking. This year's play, Onions in the Stew, involved the entire class of twenty-four people. Public speaking is a study of oral communication skills. This course was valuable to the student for the development of speak- ing ability, as well as. the self-assurance gained from speaking before an audience. Lessons in art appreciation were given in the art classes, using the department's own research materials. Students were taught craftsmanship, design, discipline, and expression. The opportunity to take an active part in creative experiences was offered to each student. DONALD JoNEs HAROLD KELLER St. Bonaventure, B.S. Indiana State, B. Georgia University, M.S. Pziblze Speaking Biology, Coaching X V f. f Q Y El1L E .. Y . Cindy Von Arb and Janet Willman sa during Girls' Glee. JOHN KVAPII. DONALD LANGE MAUREEN LARY JULIE LEGRAND Iowa State University, State College of Iowa, Marycrest College, B.A. Maryerest College, B.A. B.S. B.A., M.A. Home Economics English Cooperative Trades Earth Science, Coaching Boys and Industry Education LIAM KIRKPATRICK ROBERT KLINE PATRICIA KNOPICK GRETCHEN KOEHLER DIANNE KUSSATZ stana College, B.A. Western Illinois St. Teresa's College, Winona State College, State College of Iowa, English B.S.. M.S. B.S. B.S, B.A. University of Iowa, Ohio State University, Physical Education, Algebra, Advanced M.A. M.S. Coaching Iblathematics American Government BSCS Biology 'hn Vieth worked out a number on his Jmbone. GINIA LOHMILLER SUE MARCH 'itana State, B.A. Iowa State University, imbia University, B.S. M.A. Home Economics vsical Education, Coaching Practicing proved beneficial to musicians like Paul Pohlers who spent much time rehearsing. English Explored Literature In this fast-paced world of ours, accurate commu- nications are of the essence. Three years ,of senior high English are required to help each student de- velop the ability to use his language correctly. Sophomore English was studied to further develop the student's skill in grammar and written composi- tion. Senior grammar and composition and modern literature were studied for the improvement of read- ing and language expression in writing and speaking. English literature focused on such literary forms as the epic, lyric, tale, tragedy, and poem. Tenth through twelfth grade students had the opportunity to learn about other lands and their lan- guages by taking courses in French, Spanish, Latin, and German. Journalism students gained valuable experience in self-expression by writing various types of articles for the BEAK 'N EYE newspaper, SHAHEEN yearbook, and the News Bureau. A better understanding of the peoples of the world and their problems is a key step in bringing about good relations between and within societies. Social studiescourses help us to examine more closely the situations confronting these societies. As the remote areas of the earth seem to be moving closer toward us everyday, we realize the importance of being aware of our world neighbors. Their problems are suddenly ours too. It is hoped that by studying the many aspects of our common problems and our differences, more appreciation among nations may be attained. Several elective history courses offered studies ranging from ancient time to the present. American history gave us a background of our own nati0n's past. Psychology, American government, sociology, and economics provided students with the chance to ana- lyze their own society and to see how it affects them as individuals. e 5 l MARGARET MARCUS KAREN MCQUEEN LoUIs MEANS ELWOOD MILLER GARY MILLER Simpson College, B.S. Western Illinois, B.S. Sterling College, B.S. Coe College, B.A. State College of 1' Home Economics Spanish Counselor Social Studies B.A. Algebra, Geomen Members of the dramatics class rehearsed many hours for their annual play, 'Onions in the Stewf? S , .'sr f sri., we ' . i '.'ii SCOTT N1coL PHILIP Noss State College of Iowa, Geneva College, B.A. German Distributive Education Study time in class provided students with a chance to ask for help, as well as to finish homework. Mrs. Anderson spent much of her time aiding students. gn-, QONALD MINER TED NIINNICK GARY MOHL MARJORIE NAUMANN LILLIAN NELSON na Vista College, State College of Iowa, State College of Iowa, Drake University, B.A. Coe College, B.A. B.A. BA. B.A. Psychology, University of Iowa nerican History Physical Education, Driver Education Reading Laboratory IlI.A. Coaching Latin 5 15 .1-ni. y if l 1 an PAARMANN SHIRLEY RIECKE JON RIPSLINGER FRANKLYN ROGERS of Iowa, DelMar College, A.A. St. Ambrose College, State College of Iowa, M.A. Marycrest College, B.A. B.A. B.A. Director French, English Modern Literature and University of Iowa, Composition M.A. Business Education To contribute to highway safety and efficiency through knowledge and observance of trafficlaws was the purpose of the Driver Education course. Extra hours of training and the addition of a class- room trailer this year gave a greater number of stu- dents the opportunity to take the course which con- sisted of classroom training, practice in a driving simulator, and actual driving experience. A Certificate of Completion indicated to insurance companies and law authorities that' the student was a trained, competent driver. Completion of the course added to the driver's confidence and sense or respon- sibility when he received his license. Various phases of homemaking in modern,living were included in the home economics program. Through the interior decorating course, students learned how to make their home more attractive and convenient. The preparation and serving of meals was empha- sized in the foods course and in the chefls training class, formed especially for boys. Garment construc- tion and wardrobe planning were areas of study in the clothing class. Young adult living and family life education courses examined problems of social adjustment, family life and adulthood while analysis of personality was stressed in the personal growth and child development class. Home Economics and Drive ELIZABETH SCHALLER JOSEPH SCOTT DELLMER SLY MARY SMART EVA SMITH Cornell College, B.A. St. Ambrose College, Buena Vista, B.A. Drake University, University of Dub Northwestern University, B.A. Colorado State College, English, Dramatics B.S. M,A. French, M.A, Geometry Counselor French Club Adviser American Government Math Ill and I 'GSW JAMES STEVENSON University of Nebraska, B.M.E., M.M. Orchestra Director JANET STEEL Ottawa University, B.A. American Literature DOUGLAS STITELER Western Michigan, B.S. University of North Dakota, M.Ed. MARSHALL STONER Western Illinois, B.A., M.A. American History, Coaching Clarke College Counselor SUSAN STUHLS Chemistry, Biol ' With the aid of sound-proof booths, earphones, and a tape recorder, West students learned German phrases through repe N tition and oral exercise under the instruction of Mr. Noss. Education Expanded Abilities ROBERT SMITH Ambrose College, B.A. erican Government, .merican History dl? ANE SUNDERBRUCH lrange Memorial 'ospital School of Nursing, R.N. School Nurse , , 'E- ROGER SMITH Luther College, B.A. Business Education A rv Nu..-of DALE 'TERHUNE State College of Iowa, B.A. M echanlbal Drawing, Electricity 2 K, 'Nw-t 3. an WW Miss Bandholz assisted a typing student in the mastery of the typewriter while others in the class continued practice to develop speed and accuracy. A 'v H ' A-I ,, wW ' Industrial Arts Taught Skills The Business Education Department introduced various innovations this year for the advancement of the student's knowledge, training, and experience. An accelerated bookkeeping class and a greater va- riety of office equipment was made available to the students: The job training program was revamped in the Gen- eral Ofiice area. Students received two hours of oc- cupational instruction instead of one, as in previous years. Bookkeeping, typing, office machines, steongraphy, record keeping, workshop, and distributive education provided students in this program with the basics they needed to seek employment in the modern world of business. it Thanks to handsome teachers like Bill Carter, even the examination of a frog was made bearable to the squeam- ish girls in his zoology classes. Whether in electronics or woodworking, welding or printing, mechanical drawing or machine shop, the Industrial Arts Department at West High provided an interested student with a wide variety of activities. He gained experience in tuning an automobile engine in auto mechanics or wiring a complicated electrical system in electronics. He learned to set type for pro- grams and handbills in printing or used his own imag- ination in planning his own future dream house in architectural drawing. In woodworking a student de- veloped skills in constructing furniture. Some stu- dents received on-the-job training at local businesses or attended co-op classes at Central. In any class or activity, the industrial arts student was building for the future. RONALD THOMPSON College of St. Thomas, Luther B.A. American University of Minnesota, M .A. Librarian what LOLA WEBER University of Iowa, B.A., M .A. Typing, uoacnzng Junior Stenography iven the stry chemi group to explore advanced sclence and use college level the laboratory periods interesting and rather challenging. students frown d We early morning lab Ron VAHL oras College, B.A. 'niversity of Iowa, M.A. iblications Adviser MARY VENS EDWARD VOGT Marycrest College, B.A. Iowa State University, English B.A. Driver Education KAY WILEY IG State University, B.S. Girls' Physical ducation, Coaching ROBERT XVILLIAMS HORACE WOLLERMAN State College of Iowa, Shurtleff College, B.A. B.A. Columbia University. University of Iowa, M.A. M.A. Economics Sociology, Psychology MELVIN WARNER University of Colorado, B.S. Driver Education, Coaching intelligent students of the APP being a member of that select tests administered by Jack Hud- , .vi C539 WCUEZMML sffyoefii fry Clk Kr' ' of i ' I6 ,QVC-f WM mf' flgxscsugog Nl-'QA-u-c' I'l'l H. , we s 'W 5 Q' if: , m ffl in rj 7 W 1 'H all E a , 'I 1 5 2 , ....- g Z B The building functioned ' W! 5 ,Y smoothly under the skilled 5 L L3 care of janitors like Bob Q5 33 I-5 House, left, and Elmer ,Q r W Quigley who were here in- L N specting the intricate ma- ' chinery that is necessary in such a large structure as West. kg, -, . . A v,-........., by members of a competent kitchen staff such as Mary Nickles, left, and Ina Foley. won N JP West High students were served their noon meal M 7 ,W get 'P 5 QT c 'if L. M, I ,fe A I ALAKA. , i ,LZ. L rt, 5 AE if, -'T . , .. .. M A ,V .W 4. Ms. w' 4 4 K ,K ff! Nfifflfr h ii 1 M B ' ' The office staff dealt with the business aspect of high school life. V V B qqiuu :'i':: ': Front row: Diane Backstrom and Kay Riepe. Second row: Beverly 3 ',.i Q . Carlin, Vicki Paustian, and Betty Deters. Q 4 - , 5, ., 1 ' if ff? EM 1' ' I'I2 113 fl . ,Q Achievement In Sports Brought Satisfaction Through the bumps and bruises of football, the floor burns acquired in basketball, and the hunger pains of a wrestling diet, the devoted athlete finds pleasure in achieving success or knowing he has contributed to one of the most popular aspects of high school life. Girls, too, learn to put up with straight hair from synchro- nized swimming, sprained ankles from tennis, and tired, aching muscles from hikes around the golf course. Sports are an integral part of high school, and it is through them that many students learn the true value of cooperation and sportsmanship. First Row fleft to rightjz Keith Schroeder, Leonard Wilcox, Dan Jens, John Goodman, Phil Smoker, Craig Longanecker, Paul Flynn, Tom VanKirk, Ed Peterson. Second Row: Bob Jones, Greg Hoover, John Hass- man, Phil Roberts, Larry Wherry, Jerry West, Jerry Grant, Larry Shaw, Terry Williams. Third Row: Mike Misfeldt, Larry Anderson, John Haldeman, Steve Speer, Jeff Williams, Jeff Hintze, Dan Kruse, Roy Stout, John Bates. Fourth Row: Thom Driscoll, Colin Frogley, Steve Lee, Jim Ramsey, Jim Ludwig, Dan Greenlee, Dave Williams, Russ Danielsen, Ed Finck. Fifth Row: John Meister, Roger Thayer, Charles Hil- finger, DeWayne Moore, Lance Miller, Dan D'Auben, Twig Caven, Mike Zuber, Craig Housley. Sixth Row: Bob Montague, Steve Thoensen, Tim Gillgrass, Joe Whipka, Gary Koos, Don Sissel, Steve Murphey, Russ Wagner. Seventh Row: Rex Salthun, Bob Payne, Trainer, Tom Wolters, Manager, Gary Rae, Manager, Mike Bell, Trainer, Head Coach Bob Liddy, Assistant Coach Ted Minnick, Assistant Coach Mel Warner, Assistant Coach Dave Wessel. Gridders Finished Third in MVC The 66 West football team, under the control of Coach Bob Liddy, who finished his seventh year with the Falcons, ended with a 6-3 overall record and a 5-3 record in the Mississippi Valley Conference, giving them third place. In their first competition, against East Moline, a fourth-quarter touchdown and an extra point by Phil Smoker gave West a 7-6 vic- East Moline 6 Iowa City J tory. They took the next two encounters against Iowa City, 27-6, Dubuque 0 andl lgubuguf, 15110. Wes? still uniilefeateduthenlplayed Caentral, also Central 13 un e eate , or t e city c ampions ip, and ost t e c ose att e, 13-7. s , 7 . They came back strong to defeat Assumption, 14-0, and Rock Island, West 14 Assumption 0 20-6. The Falcons lost their next game to Moline, 47-28, and lost West 20 Rflvk Island 5 the following game to J efferson, 23-6. West finished the football sea- West 28 Moline 47 son with a 14-7 victory over Washington. The Falcons' only key injury this year was Ed Peterson, who suf- West 6 Jegemon 23 fered a broken leg in the Dubuque game. West 14 Washington 6 Elected by their teammates as co-captains this year were Paul Flynn and Phil Smoker, and Most Valuable Player was Keith Schroeder, all seniors. Vest '51 Dubuque I 6 'rn' ' ep' Sophs Exhibited Determination First Row tleft to rightbz Steve Arp, Dale Cooksey, Mike Marshall, Gary Lane, Gary Hartman, Mickey Carstens, Steve Luick, Mark Caven, Dave Schultz. Second Row: Jack Tornquist, Ken Buttgen, Dennis Wood, Dick Quigley, Steve Whitehouse, Dave Huntley, Bob Timmerman, Craig Wolf. Third Row: Jim Robinson, Nick Del Vecchio, Craig Carter, Jack Appleby, Steve Tucker, Cliff Stephens, Doug Williams, Jim Tamayo. Fourth Row: John Ricketts, Bill Schroeder, Marvin Martens, Bill Cook, Bob Finnegan, Frank Haas, Jeff Shirk, Jim Evans. Fifth Row: Fred Haas, Kip Makeever, Craig Hambright, Frank Juarez, Bob Kilker, Chuck Hodson, Bob Dyer, Gary Jensen. Sixth Row: John Payne, Barry McKay, Doug Moorman, Joe Hasson, Rick Thomas, Manager Phil Reiss, Manager Steve Strauss, lglanager Clinton Elmore, Steve Jackson, Assistant Coach Jerry Frei, Assistant Coach Vic Marccuci, Head Coach Bill arter. , t , 2 2 , In his first season as head coach, Bill Carter seasoned the sophomore grid ders as he directed them to a 3-6 overall record, and a 3-5 MVC record 'est .8 Moline 29 The sophs were defeated in their first encounter by East Moline, but they fest 25 Iowa City 7 came back to win the next two with a 25-7 victory against Iowa City, and a fest atsr 0 1 Central I 38 as Falcoglms were dgfizated by Rockh Island in the gnal Iielriod, wheg the Rolcks , . score two touc owns to give t em a 26-19 ver ict. e young a cons t en at .14 ' Assumpmm 25 came back to win the Falcon Days game, with a 18-6 victory over Moline 'est 19 Rwk 15181141 26 The next two games were both hard defeats at the hands of the two Cedar -vest 218 F Moline f 16 Rapids teams. Cedar Rapids Jefferson downed the sophs 34-6, and then the 1 Falcons were again defeated by the Cedar Rapids Washington squad, 65 20 est 1 5 Jefferson i 34 A few minor injuries to key players of the sophomore squad often put them est 20 Washington 65 on the sideline for one or two games, but throughout the season, there were 1 I 1 F I no major injuries. Elected as honorary co-captain by his teammates was versatile halfback, Gary Hartman. if s , 51-6 victory against Dubuque. The sophs then had a three game losing streak, as they were downed by Central, Assumption, and Rock Island The Varsity Scoring Records Fell Front Row: Dan Millage, Phil Smoker, Kelly Conger, Mike Van Dyke, Mike Tumer, Gary Smith, Dave Neven- hoven, Bob Lucas, Jim Gosma, Bob Shirk. Second Row: Head Coach Marshall Stoner, Greg Hoover, Manager Harold Grimm, Dan Jens, Lee Simmons, Scott Steele, Ken Kuhlenbeck, Terry Williams, Mike Cervantes, Mana- ger Ken Bowen, Assistant Coach Dave Wessel. Third Row: Trainer Gary Rae, Larry Hudgens, Gary Nickerson, Clark Adrian, Gary Dhaemers, Tom Gray, Mike Brown, Mike Misfeldt, Jim Reemtsma, Gary Marxen, Bob Jones, Manager Tom Wolters, Manager Larry Welp. - ,-is-z f , :,--z,1r-si-V -, :rs 5 p g.gfs'i.,',- f rot ytksc tasta . . . . aeeeo, asyt oayo ,sotss 5 ,sasc . eU,. ,,',e fs- f f s-2, T: 67 tyrk o ci r ir, to tc ' scaacs sctst rasrtt lt, cotay 0 iti ' . ,-' A 'a-' f -',. fli l1,- rsa ascc sall lss ' ,fi,x f iof , . ',,-. 1' . E-f,, -f .fk,, gifr ',,'. 6 tsi- '.,1 63 lsai 1 rsti 1 ystat ras .73 t' 1 rifea . yysr 'tit ltr tdctirts ttr, ,tta s l-r-1 trssrt str ot 1 Several offensive records were broken by this year's Falcon basket- ball team, which finished the season with a 7-13 over-all record and a 4-12 Mississippi Valley Conference mark. Records for total points scored, field goals attempted, field goals made, and offensive point average were all broken. The Falcons scored 1265 points during the season, averaging 63.25 points a game. Kelly Conger broke Scott Lund's single game scoring record of 31 points by scoring 35 points against Clinton early in the season. Conger led in individual points scored in the season with 307 5 point average, 15.35, field goals made, 123, and free throws made, 61. Bob Lucas led in rebounding with 171 rebounds. Both Lucas and Conger received honorable mention from the Des Moines Register's All-State Team. Injuries hampered the Falcons throughout the season. Dave Nevenhoven was lost midway through the season and injuries also plagued Kelly Conger, Phil Smoker, and Bob Lucas. Despite these injuries the Falcons still managed to share the city title with Central. Bob Lucas was elected Most Valuable Player, Mike Van Dyke was selected as the Most Improved and Phil Smoker was named Best Defensive Player. Teammates elected Ken Kuhlenbeck captain of next year's squad. Although the sophomore basketball team won only three games during the season, they did, however, win the city title by beating both Central and Assumption. Gaining experience under Coaches Jim Foy and Bernard Cline for future varsity compe- tition, the squad compiled a Mississippi Valley Conference record of two wins and fourteen losses and an over-all record of three wins and fifteen losses. The highlight of the season for the sophomore cagers probably came in the fourth game of the season when they beat arch-rival Central, 44-42. The sophomores then clinched the city crown by defeating Assiunption, 41-39. Frank Haas led the team in several departments. He was the leader in field goals made with 48. He also led in free throws made with 55 and free throw accuracy making 57 W0 of his charity tosses. His total of 119 rebounds also topped the squad. Doug Williams, Lee MacDonald, and Glen Hobart shared the lead in field goal accuracy with 38 WO. The squad's offensive average for the year was 45.1 points per game compared to their opponents' average of 67 points per game. West 43 West 57 -West West 44 Wesfy 45 West 48 West 48 L' 'West 43 West 50 West- 41 West 34 West, 48 West 37 West 45 West 63 West 36 'West 40 SEASON msconn Betitendorf Clinton Dwbuquea Central A Washington Moline A Jelferson East' Moline Rock Island Assumption Dubuque Central f Moline Jeierson- East Moline Iowa City A ' Rock mimi Clinton Sophomores Took City Crown Front Row: Assistant Coach Bernard Cline, Joe Stender, Craig Wolf, Ken Hurless, Lee MacDonald, Glen Ho bart, Roger Crow, Head Coach Jim Foy. Second Row: Frank Haas, Dick Brown, Larry Millage, Jim Albers, Doug Williams, Dennis Justman, Fred Haas. Third Row: Manager Larry Welp, Perry Kalen, Craig Hambright, Brian Riecke, Jim Hoskins, Manager Ken Bowen, Trainer Mike Bell. 4 LD 4. -4 K 5...-Z Tankers Placed Fifth In State Front row: John Payne, Steve Eno, Mark Andrews, Dennis Henzen, Phil Fuller, James Kabel. Second row: Jerry Backstrom, Steve Barnard, Dave Stock, Lee Thoensen, Jerry Seline, Rod Myers. Third row: Dan Matheson, Craig Jarvis, Terry Finnegan, Tom Rossow, Roger Mairet, Andy Froumis, manager. Fourth row: Bill Hendricks, Bill Beckford, Steve Brown, Doug Porter, John Rogers, Coach Terry Hughes, Dick Treharne, Craig Puck, Ken Martens, Bob Gillen, Mitch Greer, Assistant Coach Don Jones. A fifth place finish in the Iowa State Swimming Meet highlighted the West High swim team's most successful season. The tankers finished the season with a 7-5 dual meet record, the only winning dual meet season in West's history. Also during the season, seven school records were broken by the squad. In the district meet held at the West High pool, the Falcons finished second to Clinton. Seven individuals and two relay teams qualified for the state meet. At the state swimming meet held in the Iowa State University pool in Ames, the 200 yard medley relay team, consisting of Craig Puck, Ken Martens, Dick Treharne, and Doug Porter, placed second in the state. Craig Puck and Ken Martens were named Most Valuable Individuals and Dick Treharne captain of the team at the annual post season banquet. West Q29 West 86 vfWesiifE86 West iWestf'70 West 52 Rock Island iss Fiiipwml 1 Q45 Assuniptioni Washington. .58 iiii Central I I 43 Six Wrestlers In District Henry Ramirez led the Falcon grapplers through state competition to a tenth place finish 1 0 if rsrt s as Ramirez went all the way t0 the state meet p DUAL l and captured the state championship at 112 lbs. F West C25 inascimonxw i 19 F I Rarnlgzilizomtgmileed a 24-1-1 season record on his , n y . p way e s crown. 0 i D West iwashmgwn J rtit 29 I The Falcons advanced six wrestlers to d1str1ct West 18 Dubuque p pp 24 . competition, but Ramirez was the only one able 1 trir iritri I f . rttt to battle through district to state. In district for West i5 Iowa City ,26 . West were Kurt Guldner, Ramirez, Mark Soth- ' West 1595-'fi- i011ifffi iiit 31 itiit mann, Jay Sweet, Bob Blocker, and Paul Flynn. West 13 p Clintun E22 M Mfilge of tthebgglilights of the sefison m 1 1 - upse v1c ry over previousy un e ea West N Islam! ,32 r Bettendorf. In this meet West posted six indi- West 19 triri 'Central I riti '25 vicgwial victories and three draws. . .p s ,y he wrest ers opened the season with a third 14 if I fmolme '28 place finish in the Quadrangular Wrestling Tour- WCSY , ,BeW?l1d01'f p 15 , nament, Nov. 6, placing six wrestlers in the finals West 22 liliii Assuinptidn 117 and four in the consolation round. In the Dav- enport Invitational, Dec. 3, West captured fifth , .,.. s is B 1 place in an eight-team field while placing three wrestlers in the final round. The wrestling team finished the season with a 3-8 season record. Front row: Larry Squire, Kurt Guldner, Tony Rodriguez, Pat Brown, Mark Sothmann, Paul Hueser, Paul Flynn, Henry Ramirez. Second row. Mike Rodriguez, Bob Timmerrnan, Larry Anderson, Perry Ramirez, Ed Meyer, Chuck Hodson, Maurice Vasquez. Third row: Bob Blocker, Jay Sweet, Torn Crane, Jim Olson, Jim Tamayo, Rick Bader, Henry Aguilar. Fourth row: Guy Stover, Ken Buttgen, Mike Lot- speich, Dan Driscoll, John Ramirez, Dave Vitosh. Fifth row: Head Coach Ted Minnick, Manager Jerry Grant, Assistant Coach Dick Colson. S11 WEST 'NEST if if i A N Q Diamondmen Strived to Exce Front row: Gary Dhaemers, Mike Lucas, Bill Stark, Gary Bifano, Todd Rodenberg, Wayne Carney, Dana Loter Second row:, Russ Wagner, Phil Stephen, Gary Marxen, Ken Cupp, Gary Penniston, Dan Jens, Ken Kuhlenbeck Third row: Bob Shirk, Mike Turner, Steve Andres, Clark Adrian, Larry I-Iudgens, Terry Rodenberg. Fourth row Assistant Coach Ken Dohse, Head Coach Don Jones, Managers Larry Sederstrom, Torn Wolters, Dan D'Auben Dale Schnoor, Tom D'Auben. K VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE p SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SCHEDULE A 4 6 'fi- 11 'Apri 8 Jefferson 'West' ig C 'Q iiiii T . A S washinsfon A i r H Ewfgdfggh April 11 Rock mana Roekislanaf is P lllo asf Orme as ns 12 Mgline Moling April 17 p Alleman West High A-P14513 Isliihd iiiiii'i' iiii A ifApriI'20 Rock Island Rock island? April 20 22 1 April 25 lili A s 27 yMay 4 A 1Ma3?52 11 1 May 13 pl May 20 May 27 East Moline Mauna R25 AHQIDBBA Rfiiik Islandle slsr Central y East Moline ,'.l 3115 A washangam Jeffergnrg, , East Moline Central 'f2j East Moline West High ' is ' Brady p Field Cedar Rapids 'West High lliwkzeklanfi west High L A 1 Cedar rlyl 4 A an g14P1'1!, 24 April 27 May,pt 4 , Eau-Mvlinei 9 May A 11 18 iMay A '20 , Central Mqline Alleman A Islend Mfiline . rool 1 Q R .1.. L, , , Mnlizie Biiaayifiieldi 4 Rack Island West I-Iigli iWVesti5lHigIii Wes? fHiS1! C island With six returning starters from last year's state semi-finalist squad, the Falcon baseball team opened its season with the hope of capturing the state champion- ship for the third time in five years. Coach Don J ones' team had a great deal of depth and experience, since the squad was a composite of the 1965 and 1966 sophomore teams which compiled records of 10-2 and 12-1 respectively. Led by Gary Marxen and veterans Terry Rodenberg, Bob Shirk, and Terry Williams, the squad had a par- ticularly effective pitching staff. The team's infield defense was also a key to the team's potential success with experienced seniors in several positions. The squad also had a great deal of speed and more powerful hitting than last year's team. The sophomore baseball squad, under the direction of Coach Bill Carter, strove to Win the Quad-City Con- ference sophomore title for the third straight year and at the same time sought to establish a record compar- able to the 1965 and 1966 marks of 10-2 and 12-1 re- spectively. Most of the team's hitting Was backed by the bats of Dick Quigley, Andy Dibbern, and Bud Caven, while Dick Salas and Mise Marshall bore the brunt of the team's pitching duties. Practice began early in March and Coach Carter drilled the team intensively in the fundamental tech- niques of a defensive ball club as the team worked to develop to a point as good as those in the immediate past. Sophs Learned Fundamentals Front row: Dave Steiniger, Gary Marron, Gary Hartman, Kip Makeever, Mike Marshall. Second row: Phil Kramer, Rick Salas, Mick Carstens, Joe Stender, Bud Caven. Third row: Dick Quigley, Nick' Del Vecchio, Royce Belzung, Don Wolfram, Don Korch. Fourth row: Steve Tucker, Andy Dibbern, Mark Dhaemers, Craig Nord, Tom Black- burn, manager, Glen Hobart, Larry Welp, manager, Ken Bowen, manager, Coach Bill Carter. 5.4 ' Q. 4. 4-. Front Row: Head Coach Don Lange, Dick Stanger, Steve Lee, Vaughn Eddy, Dick Carpenter, Ed McIntosh, Assis- tant Coach Bernard Cline. Second Row: Jim Reemtsma, Steve Speer, Larry Shaw, Russ Danielsen, Keith Schroeder, Dick Treharne, Mark Steffen, Jim Garnica. Third Row: Kirby Rogers, Bob Robbins, Larry Weeks, Mike Misfeldt, Gary Verstraete, Steve Wilson, Harold Grimm. Fourth Row: Don Korch, Harry Brown, Dick Springsteen, Skip Hill, Don Stevens, Steve Toth. Fifth Row: Roy Stout, Fred Rader, Dan Freeman, Terry Finnegan, Craig Puck, Greg Koch, Jerry Smithiger. Sixth Row: John Logan, Mike Owen, Gary Liebbe, Carl Gerks, Ron Saur, Royce Vogt. Seventh Row: Craig Housely, Steve Barnard, Dave Williams, Lyle Hallowell, Steve Kleinschmidt, Bob Slattery. In spite of the fact that this year's varsity trackmen were predominantly underclassmen, Coach Don Lange opened the season with high expectations for his squad. Although eight lettermen in a squad of 92 was indeed an inexperienced squad, the team's attitude was one of great enthusiasm. The strongest events for West's tracksters proved to be the pole vault, hurdles, quarter-mile, and half-mile. Competition in the field events was led by senior Russ Danielsen, who captured last year's district pole vault title. Outstanding competitors in other events included Danielsen and Jim Reemtsma in the hurdles, Bob Slattery and Doug Williams in the quarter-mile and Mark Steffen and Vaughn Eddy in the half-mile. This spring West's sophomore trackmen were led by outstanding individuals as they attempted to improve their times, distances, and heights during the season. Under the direction of sophomore coach Jerry Frei, the sophs participated in a schedule of meets designed to better prepare them for varsity competition. Doug Williams in the 50 yard dash and quarter-mile and Ken Martens in the high jump gained many team points for West as they neared established sophomore and varsity records in those events during pre-season practice. The sophs participated in a schedule of ten meets which began late in March and promised to provide them with plenty of tough competition. The sophomores also entered the season with high hopes of improving upon the performances recorded last fall. Track Featured Top Juniors Soph Track Had High Hopes VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE March 11 March 25 March 30 F April 6 April 8 April 11 April 15 April 18 April 22 April 25 April 29 ' May 6 May 11 May 16 Rock Island Indoor Rock Island State Indoor M.V.C. Indoor Iowa City Moline Moline Washington Invitational Cedar Rapids Rock Isalnd Rock Island Gateway Classic ' Clinton Alleman West High Davenport Relays Brady Field East Moline West High Drake Relays Des Moines District Clinton Clinton Assumption West High May 20 State May 23 Quad-City Rock Island May 27 M.V.C. Outdoor Brady Field SOPHOMORE TRACK SCHEDULE March 31 Central Brady Field April 6 Moline Moline April 8 Washington Invitational Cedar Rapids April 11 Rock Island Rock Island April 18 Alleman West High April 25 East Moline West High May 2 Davenport Sophomore Relays Brady Field May 11 Clinton Clinton May 23 Quad-City Rock Island May 27 M.V.C. Outdoor Brady Field Front Row: Coach Jerry Frei, John Meister, Steve Luick, Doug Williams, Joe Camarena, Robert Ford, Ken Mar tens. Second Row: Les Christensen, Russell Jett, Bob Schwager, Roger Lyle, Frank Juarez, Darrell Van Cleve Third Row: Larry Stuff, Howard Stroh, Cliii Stephens, Jim Hasson, Dave Schultz, Roger Crow. Fourth Row: Bob Barnes, Mike Lotspeich, Tom Brammann, Tom Engvall, Ken Buttgen, Mike Bell. Fifth Row: Steve Finkenhoefer ' ss, Rick Thomas, ' , Bob Finnegan. Terry Schrnidt, Don Hu Andy Froumis llllr --,- Front row: Steve Arp, Karl Anderson, Dave Herbst, Bill Schmidt, Denny Cline. Second row: Leon Spies, Jerry Stormer, Terry Fleishman, Dick Terhune, Dan Millage. Third Q-C Crown Was Goal The Falcon golf team this year endeavored to capture their third consecutive Quad-City Conference boys' golf championship. Although Captain Denny Cline was the only returnee from last year's top five, Coach Dick Colson worked to develop in his golfers the ability to consistently play well. The top golfers on this year's team included Denny Cline, Karl Anderson, Jerry Stormer, Dan Millage, Dick Terhune, Steve Arp, and Leon Spies. Only Cline, Millage, and Terhune were seniors. Last fall West's linksters finished third in the final standings of the Quad-City series. The Falcons climbed from fifth place at the beginning of the series to second after the fourth round but fell to the third-place standing in the final round. West's girls' golf squad began practicing for their spring season in the middle of March in hopes of improving upon their past records. In the 1966 spring season West finished third in the Quad-City Conference girls' golf series. Twenty-two beginning golfers attended morning prac- tices under girls' golf coach Gretchen Koehler early in March. The top nine golfers composing the varsity squad included returnees Jan Stewart, Dee Hartman and Pam Marron. Lynn Elliott, Sue Lincoln, Kathy Waters, Sally Lichtenstein, Barb Dorn and Carol Hovey rounded out the varsity squad. The girls opened their season April 26 in a dual meet with Central at Emeis. The season also included four Quad-City meets which determined the final conference standings. Girls Began Practice Early BOYS' GOLF SCHEDULE April 6 Assumption April 11 April 13 Central,VC1inton V L April is iquad-city it April 2 20 Central,-V 1Museatine April 24 Quad-City Aipril i'Assxiinption, Central Mgy ,,,., May 4 Central, Clinton May alla 8 'Sectional' 2' May 8 Allemank y May L9 donna-city S May 13 ,District - -f Emeis Park Quad-City 'e Dav. Country Club ,Emeis Park Emeis Park H Emeis Park Short Hills 'Duck Creek ,Rock Island Clinton Emtis Pilfk Moline May V18 Assumption, ,Central ,Emeis Park May 20 State V May '23 Central' Emeis Park May 25 Alleman Rock Island June 1 Moline naman Pm-k June, 3 M.V.C. . Emeis Park or GIRLS- GOLF iscrmntnn 2' April 226 Central ' 2 West May 1 Moline Moline May 8 Rock Island l ilflock Island May 15 Central . Q 'Central May 22 Moline West May 25 Rock Island West Front row: Pain Marron, Dee Hartman, Barb Dorn, Sally Lichtenstein, Sue Lincoln, Janet Stewart, Carol Hovey Lynn Elliott, Kathy Waters. West High's boys' tennis team opened their season April 4 against defending Quad-City Conference tennis champion Rock Island in hopes of improving upon their record. Coach Paul Castro began working with his first West High tennis team in March as he tried to point out his players' Weaknesses and gave them a more solid background in the fundamentals of tennis. West finished in a fourth place tie with Central in last fall's series by compiling a 1-7 record in four singles and four doubles matches. The main hopes of the squad rested upon returnees from last year's squad which included seniors Gary Robinson, Bill Van Horne, and Bill Beckford and juniors Greg Wunsch and Gary Stevenson. West High's girls' tennis team, led by six returnees from last year's spring squad, worked to improve upon last fall's fourth place finish in the girls' tennis standings of thi Quad-City Conference and upon their 2-6 fall recor . Under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller, girls' tennis coach, West's female netsters began practicing early in March for their season which included four singles matches and four doubles matches. The team was led by Sally Niemand, Kathy Davis, Kolette Kelt- ing, Mary Milkovich, Nancy Baxter, and Betty Dittrich, the top six girls on the tennis ladder. Each girl had the opportunity to challenge another for position on the ladder and for the right to compete in varsity matches. Before school lessons were also held to instruct beginning players in basic techniques. N etsters Worked to Improve Front row: Rich Andrews, Greg Wunsch, Bill Beckford, Grant Curtis, Mark Johnson, Bill Van Horne. Second row: Gary Stevenson, Jim Gosma, Gary Robinson, Mike Van Dyke, John Vieth, Brian Grabia, Coach Paul Castro. l l A A I I Front row: Nancy Baxter, Betty Dittrich, Mary Milkovich, Kolette Kelting, Kristine Johnstone, Judy Beckford Second row: Debbie Viviani, Shirley Stoltenberg, Beth Goodman, Sandy Quick, Marti Boom, Kathy Frohboese Coach Virginia Lohmiller, Marsha Bishop, Pat Hagerman, Sally Niemand, Kathy Davis, Marty Madsen, Jane Ash Senior Girls Led Team BOYS' TENNIS SCHEDULE April ' 4 April 6 April 11 April 13 . April 18 April 21 April 25 April 27 A9141 29 April 29 May 2 May '4 May 6 E May 9 Rocklsland Bettendorf East Moline Assumption Moline Central Alleman Rock Island Dubuque Iowa City Clinton Central District East Moline Credit Island West High Credit Island West High Moline Duck Creek ,Credit Island Rock Island Credit Island Credit Island Clinton Bettendorf East Moline May May May May May April April April April May May May May 13 Washington Credit Island 13 Jefferson Credit Island, 16 Moline Credit Island 18 Central Credit Island 20 A State , A GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE 11 Moline Moline 13 East Moline West High 18 Rock Island Rock Island 20 Central Duck Creek 2 Moline West High 4 East Moline East Moline 8 Rock Island West High 11 Central West ifligh Synchronized Swimming ans W 4 . - ' if In I , if M n l ik ' f 1 3 K ii- , A ry, fr to , F f . 5 -t i L, Q -gf, a f fe - f' f - f V - ' 'R Q. ' 1 :. S . ' 1 ,Si i' ' 5 ' ,M W, U f l gQs'tfgst'lz c e X . if ,,,fff-1 i ' ' l A ' V '.'k ' L 'il if A' K --xii K Q Q Front Row: Sally Niemand, Marty Madsen, Izzy Jepsen, Teresa Heritage, Connie Fleming, Judy Beckford, Sandi Rodenburg, Kathy Gould. Second Row: Vicki Hitchcock, Pat Andresen, Sue Cox, Sharon Heims, Linda Adrian, Sue Eberlein, Suzi Guterman. Third Row: Ken Martens, Craig Puck, Steve Barnard, Mike Cervantes, Bill Beckford, Dan Matheson, Bill Hendricks, Steve Brown, Mark Andrews. The WHS Swim Guard, which functions as a service organization formed by students interested in swim- ming, served with outstanding ability, not only the school, but the community as well. In an effort to promote water safety and recreation, Swim Guard members have donated several hours to teaching, guarding, and assisting swimming affairs. These students, who are deeply interested in swim- ming, feel that having all the swimming training possible is important for safety and desirable for recreation. The Swim Guard acted as hosts at all home swim meets, and assisted by serving as timers and judges. Several Swim Guard members participated in the meets, and others spent time making posters and an- nouncements during swimming season to promote the meets. Members of the organization also served as guards at school swimming activities sponsored by the var- ious clubs at West. On Saturday mornings guard members gave swim- ming instructions to area youngsters. The officers of this year's Swim Guard were Linda Adrian, president, and Sally Niemand, vice-president. On occasions throughout the year, Swim Guard members set aside their guarding duties and planned swim parties for themselves. Much of the experience gained in Swim Guard was valuable in obtaining summer lifeguard jobs at area pools. Swim Guard Performed, Taught A Dream of Love was a dream come true for the synchronized swimmers at their annual synchronized swimming show. Using their love theme, they trans- formed the pool into a romantic paradise where the outline of a young girl's courtship and marriage was presented. Under the guidance of Miss Gretchen Koehler and Miss Kay Wiley, girls' physical education instructors, the 29 members began practice early in November in preparation and anticipation of the spring show. The girls planned the entire show themselves. They thought out and wrote all water routines before they began the actual water practice. Once in the water, they both changed and created movements which were synchronized with the music of their own choosing. One highlight of the show was a solo done by Sarah Holm to the music of All Alone Am I. Kathy Davis seemed to sum it up: Writing and practicing our numbers for the swim show was very rewarding this year. Not only was it a learning ex- perience for us, but it was a chance to be with other girls and to share the same experiences. This year's swim show was dedicated to the memory of Nancy Moore, a senior synchronized swimmer who died suddenly last December. As one swimmer put it, The show was a little bit empty without her, but perhaps we all did our numbers better with the real- ization that we were showing the crowds not only how well we could swim, but also how much we thought of Nancy. Front Row: Glenna Hovey, Donna Frymoyer, Cathy Williams, Sally Lichtenstein, Linda Yager, Jean Sinclair, Cheryl Arp. Sec- ond Rowg Becky Dyer, Peggy Buennig, Sally Hogue, Sue Eberlein, Carol Hovey, Sue Lincoln, Cindy Petersen. Third Row: Sally Niemand, Sarah Holm, Mary Cook, Kathy Davis, Cheryl Avelchas, Marty Madsen, Linda Adrian, Sue Cox, Izzy Jepsen, Connie Sothmann, Karen White, Pam Marron, Connie Fleming. vi 'WW' s:X..?1f7L-W' ,Qfgr 552332. ,:5,.' aff: . .- - : nm: A- .-r...f.- .rss 5 vw 1 - df. 52, x .kk Killing . ......... ... , , X 132 Cheerleaders Supported E 2 Q E 5 Leading the Falcon varsity teams this year with both new cheers and familiar old ones were seniors Cleft to rightj Jen Chambers Cbot- tomb, Dee Hartman Ctopb, Sally Niemand, Marti Boom fbottomj, and Berta .Ridgway ftopl. Teams with Spirit Representing the White Reserve Squad were Cleft to rightj Cathy Hagemann, Connie Sothmann Sue Hughes, Sue Cox, and Sue Grinstead, all seniors. Early morning practices and hectic schedules of sophomore football and basketball games and swimming and wrestling meets kept the re- serve cheerleaders jumping. Shown at the left are senior Red Reserve Squad members fleft to rightj Jan Schwartz, Barb Dorn, Judy Maehr, Cheryl Avelchas, and Mary Cook. M . ... . o V v- ,4 A iiiz.. P' . is E Ilia W s F ii N Y +-am Exp g , ,P 43 .11 mwggww ff 4' 2' f fig gg ' .. ,.,,.f.:.,f5ffI,..-if f .lf .f l ' .L - -x ,fad 2 -f . if A Gary Smith, 6'5 senior center, goes high over Centralls Phil Eberle for two points in the district tournament finals. Members of the Falcon swim team practiced diligently to improve their racing starts. 120-pounder Mark Sothmann, worked for an opening to get the takedown against his Bettendorf opponent. 134 si V55 -M . 1 -ul fl' ' wx ' , ,W W W Munn-gp-a --fam Y Q 'I35 A 6 Q 3 f iw J 'I36 Special Talents Were Perfected Through Arts If a person searches hard enough, he can find some type of beauty in everything. If he puts his talents to Work and practices and perfects one special talent, he may find a beauty he never believed existed. Many students are realizing this for the first time. By persuing his interests, by finding a hidden talent, by sharing his in- terests with a group, a student realizes the type of beauty for which he is searching. It is for this reason, then, that our school has such clubs and organizations, that through them, members may gain beauty, as well as make new friends. Band Gained umerous Honors Front Row: Debi Williams, Nancy Werthmann, Roberta Guldner, Debbie Koss, Kris Bartosch, Nancy Schesser, Judy Fisher, Connie Robert, Janet Barry. Second Row: Paul Pohlers, Gary Dehoff, Diane Hawkins, Linda Williams, Kathy Quinnell, Tom Jackson, Barb Lagoni, Ellen Conway, Connie Thrapp, Nancy Jackson, Kay Christie, Barb Spald- ing, John Carlson, Erlinda Hanssen, Steve Arp. Third Row: Dianna Steinmann, Mona Talmadge, Sandy Stubbe, Janie Johnston, Pat Robb, Debby Kelly, Roger Noll, Sandy Brandt, Julie Oakley, Jack Tornquist, Tony Rossow, Linda Adrian, Kathy Duncan, Debbie Schneckloth, Terry Fleischman, Craig Nord, Vicki Newcomb, Jean Johnston, Bob Payne. Fourth Row: Bill Van Horne, Jimsey Schaffer, Debbie Reisman, Don Mundy, Shelley Smith, Debbie Ashcraft, Larry Stuff, Vicki Burbridge, Richard Reese, Walter Roth, Gary Robinson, Greg Wunsch, Ron Mizeur, Mike Tucker, Gary Koos, Bob Achenbach, Jim Morgan, Steve Crosier, Ila Jean Varnum, Jim Robb, Bill Freeburg, Mark Caven, Steve Luick, John Bates, John Vieth, Stan Grifiin, Greg Wilson, Rick Hartsock, Fifth Row: Eric Fritz, Ed Meyer, Greg Wenneson, Steve Burden, Eric Perry, Larry Welp, Jerry Backstrom, John Heaton, Ray Perry, Marsha Bishop, director Ralph E. Paarmann, Ed McIntosh, Dave Schultz, Bill Lindholm. Sixth Row: Tony Peroraro, Kolette Kelting, Mike Schultz, Jim Coolon, Pete Albrecht, Charles Elmore. After a summer filled with rigorous marching drill, an ice cream social, a pre-game baseball performance, and two park concerts, the West High band began their marching season with the start of the football season. The band's showy routines, led by majorette Linda Adrian, brightened all home football games. A high- light of the season was the half-time show at the West- Central game where the band combined with Central's marching unit for an exhibition of precision drill. Victory at Sea, the band's State Marching Contest entry, earned them a division one rating which brought a rewarding climax to the marching season. The annual Fall Pops Coffee Concert was the first concert band endeavor of the school year. Light- spirited music composed the program, directed by Ralph E. Paarmann. During Thanksgiving vacation several instrumentalists were selected to take part in the All-State Music Festival in Des Moines. The combined band of West and Central presented part of the annual Christmas Concert at the Masonic Temple in December. The Spirit of '67? Variety-Minstrel show entailed much work throughout January and February, but was well worth the effort. Full houses spurred the musicians, singers, and dancers to present an expertly staged show. The fifth annual Guest Artist Concert was presented at the Masonic Temple in April. Several of the band's own soloists were featured in a spring concert. Another spring activity was the Tri-City Music Festival in Ottumwa. Fund-raising projects kept the band busy as they worked to finance their upcoming trip to the Virginia Beach Music Festival. The challenge of a busy concert year was met with enthusiasm and determination by the West High or- chestra. The musicians, under the direction of James Stevenson, made fine showings at all their musical endeavors. Marking the first performance of the group was the Fall Pops Coffee Concert where the orchestra com- bined with the band to provide an evening of musical enrichment for those present. Highlights of the Falcon Days Aud were featured by the orchestra, as it added to the festive spirit of the occasion. The orchestra was exceptionally well-represented at the All-State Music Festival in Des Moines over the Thanksgiving vacation. West and Central High's orchestras joined together to aid in the Messiah presentation at the annual Christmas- Concert December 6. The combined string departments also played a number of their own. Orchestra members helped prepare for the Variety- Minstrel show during the winter and were rewarded by a successful performance. The violin line, which featured many of the orchestra members, played The Sweetest Sounds. Two concerts were presented in March. For one, on March 4, the orchestra traveled to Iowa City to perform for the University of Iowa String Clinic. At the other, played a few days later, numbers from the String Clinic were performed again at West for the annual Winter Concert. This concert also presented two soloists. Senior violinist Delmar Stewart played the Bruch Violin Concerto in G Minor,', and junior cellist Carl Gerks performed Baccherini's Cello Con- certo. Late in March several string players competed in the State Music Contest. Two May concerts highlighted the orchestra's spring season. On May 1, the musicians combined with the West High a Cappella to present a spring concert. The Tri-City Music Festival, at Ottumwa, climaxed the year as the orchestra met with the orchestras of Central, Burlington, and Ottumwa High Schools. Orchestra members were at times released from the tensions of up-coming concerts as they attended social functions. A Christmas party with the band in De- cember, a cast party after the .final performance of the Variety-Minstrel show, and a spring family picnic all provided enjoyment for the musicians. Crchestra. Attained Excellence Front Row: Richard Andrews, Connie Kennedy, Lorie Day, Becky Washam, Mary Werner, Don Orcutt, Jan Stewart, Carl Gerks. Second Row: Gail Raymond, Jean Gano, Cathy Hagemann, Sally Dannacher, Debbie Koss, Roberta Guldner, Nancy Werthmann, Debi Williams, Kathy Reeves, Sara Reid, Cindy Thomas, Larry Mosher. Third row: Abby Levine, Sue Wherry, Connie Mowry, Vicki Sanders, Connie Willers, Dianna Steinmann, Gary Dehoff, Diane Hawkins, Linda Williams, Kathy Towle, Ellen Conway, Barb Lagoni, Steve Arp, Virginia Ewoldt, Anne Stewart, Kathy Hetzler. Fourth Row: Connie Timm, Sue Schumacher, Cindy TenEick, Iris Whisler, Debbie Schultz, Jan Bell, Linda Adrian, Tony Rossow, Nancy Jackson, Con- nie Thrapp, Richard Reese, Walter Roth, Gary Robinson, Rick Hartsock, Greg Wilson, Steve Luick, Jim Kibbie, Linda Schneider, Jim Westphal, Marsha Bishop, Emily Fraser. Fifth Row: Jill Echelbarger, Barb Hurlburt, Jan Thoensen, Pam Jarvis. Sixth Row: Kolette Kelting, Peter Albrecht. X Front Row: Gloria Cheely, Cheryl Dose, Marge Ellison, Delores Schabilion, Sue Schumacher, Tammie Deltgen, Cathy Kinney, Mary Milkovich, Janet Barry, Carol Nagel, Vicki Lorenz, Diana DeVine, Nancy Baxter, Bonnie Carlin, Carrilee Liedtke, Rita Thompson, Marti Boom, Judy Thompson, Debbie Fisher, Connie Morgan, Roberta Ridgway. Second Row: Connie Rhoades, Sue Nowlin, Connie Timm, Lynne Schroeder, Mary Reeves, Sally Lichtenstein, Claudia MacDonald, Linda Farber, Pat Duncan, Linda Day, Mary Moeller, Jean Robinson, Jan Jolly, Barb Van Winkle, Cheryl Baker, Kris Hoff, Sue Lincoln, Connie Soth- mann, Barb Dorn, Lynn Elliott, Jan Catherall, Diane Stick, Sara Moon, Tammy Atkins. Third Row: Steve Brown, Jim Thede, Paul Ward, Tim Gillgrass, Harold Brown, Gregg Whitaker, Russ Wagner, Phil Rains, Clark Harrah, Craig Bane, Dan Miller, Steve DeVine, Jack Doughty, Lester Leonard, Russ Lindsay, Denny Paulsen, Bill Beckford, Mrs. Ruth Lehmkuhl. Fourth Row: Tom Crane, Colin Frogley, Ken Ward, Ed Hanssen, Bob Gillen, Craig Puck, Robert Ellingsworth, Bob Stark, Mike Van Dyke, Ken Kuhlenbeck, Don Barton, Russ Danielsen, Jim Gosma, Gregg Jarvis, Bill Watts, Rex Salthun, Denny Behrens, Peter Al- brecht, John Hinckley, Steve Barnard, Dave Herbst, Mr, George Berglund. a Cappella Set High Standards It takes more hard work and patience than people realize to obtain a musical quality that will stand up to the high standards that the West High a Cappella has set for itself. Selections ranging from music of the early Renais- sance to songs of the twentieth century were pre- sented at the annual Fall Concert presented by the a Cappella. In the month of December the a Cappella and other choral groups from Central and West presented the annual performance of the Messiah at the Masonic Temple. Two of the four soloists chosen from West were Bill Watts, a tenor, who sang Comfort Ye, and Clark Harrah, a baritone, who sang Who May Abide the Day of His Coming. Also during the Christmas season, they entertained the public at the Davenport Bank, and the student body at the annual Christmas aud. In February, the band and a Cappella combined their talents in presenting the annual Variety-Minstrel show which featured the theme The Spirit of 67? In May, the a Cappella, orchestra, and band pre- sented the annual Spring Concert. Featured was the Gloria by Antonio Vivaldi, done by the a Cappella and orcrestra. On May 13, the Tri-City Music Festi- val was held in Ottumwa, Iowa. All Quad-City schools participated. Their eagerness and willingness to perfect and better themselves was reflected everywhere they per- formed, and the memory of their vibrant, young voices will be remembered by many. Madrigals Sang At Christmas Front Row: Gloria Cheely, Mary Milkovich, Lynne Schroeder, Claudia MacDon- ald, Tammie Deltgen, Connie W Morgan, Linda Farber, Debbie . 5 . r 5 , i 1 l 5 , Q 3 4 5 l Fisher, Diana DeVine, Cheryl I X l ll l Y 5 5 Baker, Jan Jolly. Second Row: 5 t Russ Lindsay, Jack Doughty, . I 17 Robert Ellingsworth, Phil X is Rains, Denny Behrens, Ed Hanssen, Clark Harrah, Don , s Barton. l l if l lg n , Through their combined talents, junior and senior madrigal groups provided a valuable supplement to the vocal music program at West. The holiday season brought many performances for the group as they sang for several community organizations and also presented a medley of carols for Duck Creek Plaza Christmas shoppers. Accompanied by the Tri-City Youth Symphony, both of West's madrigals combined with those of Quad-City area high schools April 30, to highlight their years activities. An authentic madrigal consists of two or more voices singing separate melodies in the same poetic text. Mad1'igal singing originated in Italy during the 14th century, but did not become popular in England, France, and Spain until the 16th century. Most songs performed by West's Madrigals are English madrigals. Nearly all of the lyrics are written in archaic English and are done without instrumental accompaniment. Front Row: Marge Ellison, Carol Stock, Sally Lichten- stein, Carol Nagel, Cathy Kin- ney, Sue Lincoln, Diane Stick. Second Row: Kris Hoff, Paul Thompson, Craig Puck, Bob Stark, Denny Paulsen, Steve Brown, Jan Catherall. Barb Bollman fleftj and Sue Hughs, Art Club members, dis- cuss a still life painting as Sue puts the finishing touches on her picture. The main event of the Art Club was the Pizza Party held in December. Under the di- rection of Advisor Paul Johnson, the Art Club started the year by electing officers. Barb Hurlburt was elected president, Beth Kieifert, vice-president, Carol Roseman, secretary, and Sue Reed, treasurer. Aside from club projects, the Art Club also helps its members to develop an appreciation for art. Their appreciation is enriched through contact with a group of individuals with a common goal, but different ideas. By sharing these ideas, members are able to learn several points of view and Widen their knowledge of art. Finally, a widening of one's art back- ground is obtained by learning what opinions others have of a work, whether it is the prod- uct of a professional artist, or another club member. Art Club Developed Expression Front Row: Chris Ohlsen, Diane Shirk, Pam McBride, Kathie Cooke, Carol Roseman, Barb Hurlburt, Mr. Paul John- son. Second Row: Vicki Jones, Belinda Brunson, Patti Knackstedt, Debbie Beert, Sue Beamer, Linda Farber, Betty Jo Pohlrnann, Helen Lanigan. Third Row: Shelly Campbell, Kathy Greer, Barb Bollmann, Maryann Bribriesco, Sue Reed, Sue Hughes, Connie Sothmann. 142 Highlight -Roman Banquet Front Row: Diana Hoeper, Patti Finkenhoefer, Sharalan Hudgens, Julie Hagel, Mary Gresh, Kristy Lindsay, Sharon Weills. Second Row: Jimsey Shaffer, Debbie Malstrom, Ellen Conway, Jean Hendricks, Signe Hilmo, Gary Jensen. Third Row: Peg Noack, Mary Jo Strouse, Sue Schumacher, Joan Meek, Sylvia Dipple, Steve Crosier, Bill Schwager. Fourth Row: Gary Koos, Kirby Rogers, Dave Long, Ken Bretzel, Bob Robbins, Mark Naumann. The purpose of the West High School Latin Club is to- teach the members more about Roman Culture and the importance of Latin in modern society. Through the guidance of Mrs. Lilian Nelson, club ad- viser, and the leadership of Joan Meek and Ken Bretzle, co-presidents, Kristy Lindsay, secretary, and Gary Koos, treasurer, the club had a successful, en- joyable year. After eating a meatloaf dinner at the semester party, the club members learned how Latin has con- tributed to science, music, religion, and the English language in a skit presented by the second year class. In February, the club members made Valentines, which were written in Latin and given to their moth- ers at a Valentine tea. To end the year, the annual Roman Banquet was held. The tirst year students, dressed in short togas, were the slaves and served chicken, olives, grapes, eggs and nuts to the second and third year classes, who were dressed to represent characters in Roman history and mythology. A candy sale was held in January to provide funds for the year's activities. Spanish Cluk First Row: Adviser Miss Karen McQueen, Sharon McKean, Vicki Schellhorn, Larry Squire, Paul Miller, Mike Peterson, Gary Verstraete, Coline Gomez, Kathy Gould, Cheryl Fike. Second Row: Jan Catherall, Mary Moel- ler, Marge Ellison, Micki Smock, Mary Ann Reeves, Teresa Heritage, Jan Schwartz, Barb Lagoni, Marsha Sparrow, Barb Dean. Third Row: Pat Simmons, Sherry Allen, Linda Nelson, Jen Chambers, Abby Levine, Sandra Munizaga, Karen White, Karen Buchholz, Bonnie Borcher, Vickie Troup. Fourth Row: Sue Wherry, Cheryl Arp, Connie Fitzgerald, Nola Knapp, Diane Sulentic, Gwen Groharing, Dixie Mullenix, Teresa Roth, Lyn Wilson. Fifth Row: Mark Steifen, Larry Mizer, Gary Stevenson, Diane Hanson, Fred Rader, Bonnie Car- lin, Stephanie Marshall, Jane Saunders, Linda Brus. Sixth Row: Ken Buttgen, Perry Ramirez, John Ramirez, Steve Hutchinson, Charlie Haas, Wayne Gathman, Randy Fike, David Steiniger, Lee Thoensen. uilt Yule Pinata First Row: Adviser Richard Armstrong, Marty Madsen, Yolanda Sanchez, Betty Anne Coombe, Suzi Guterman, Cindy Moreno, Barb Radeke, Lorrie Leabo, Kathy Young, Lynne Willson, Debbie Prust. Second Row: Kandy' Keller, Julie Oakley, Karen Hartjen, Marjory Madsen, Vicki Lorenz, Linda Yager, Donna Hein, Cindi Lenz- meier, Karin Avelchas, Anne Stewart. Third Row: Dona Hollmer, Julie Stanger, Linda Dohning, Diane Shirk, Diane Stout, Brenda Erikson, Juanita Zarate, Sherry Dougherty, Judy Thompson, Cindy Thomas. Fourth Row: Ray Gomez, Steve Lenzmeier, Teri Lafferty, Kitty Clausen, Becky Harksen, Jan Thoensen, Pat Lorenz, Vallee Edwards, Marvin Martens, John Evans. Fifth Row: Bob Stamm, Jon Nichols, Jim Nichols, Ken Hur- less, Mike Tucker, Bill Handel, Steve Holmgren, Doug Williams, John Hurless. Nl. Vice-president Suzi the finishing touches Club's W9r S' '-we Memories of a huge purple pinata, The Twelve Grapes of Happiness, and tacos will live in the minds of Span- ish Club members as they look back upon their organiza- tion's activities. Under the advisership of Richard Armstrong and Miss Karen McQueen, the Spanish Club members enjoyed many interesting experiences. As their first project, mem- bers who worked on the club's Falcon Day's float were proud to claim second place in the float competition. The success of the annual Christmas party involved many hours of work from students who helped to build the giant sombrero pinata. Members who attended the party participated in The Twelve Grapes of Happiness. In this activity, the person who could stuff twelve grapes into his mouth as the clock struck twelve times was as- ed of a new year of happiness and good fortune. teve Lenzmeier, '67, served as the Spanish Club's pres- and Suzi Guterman, ,67, served as vice-president. or Betty Coombe held the ofhce of secretary-treasurer, junior Lynne illson was social director. Diane my '67, was di or of publicity. 53x bysg wil? Qswf- -.fr Front Row: Sarah Holm, Marsha Bishop, Cindy Hill, Kris Hoff, Debi J. Williams, Carol Hovey, Mary Beth Hinck- ley, Kristy Lindsay, Sara Moon, Debbie Haack. Second Row: Izzy Jepsen, Paula Johnson, Pat Andresen, Gloria Baker, Debbie Burns, Sally Paustian, Ron Mizeur, Rick Perry, Thom Driscoll. Third Row: Ken Bowen, Bob Payne, Eric Fritz, John Johnson, Jan Schwartz, Debbie Koss, Kris Bartosch, Cathy Hagemann, John Bates. Fourth Row: Ken Buttgen, John Hinckley, Gary Poorman, Steve Holmgren, Dick Brown, Perry Kalen, Tony Pecoraro, Steven Harris, Scott Stark, Duane Wince, Members Taught Responsibility Covering, writing, and relating the news of the school for West High students in the weekly Beak 'n Eye, informing the community of WHS activities through the News Bureau, and recording all the happenings of the past year in the Shaheen yearbook, are only a few of the many functions of the publications department. Despite the tension and urgency of their job, publica- tions members also found time for both school-based and entertainment activities. The second basketball meeting with cross-town rival Central moved the spirited publications members into the production of a pep aud where the fictional character Superman no doubt added fuel to the winning spirit of the team. Traffic safety was the theme of a two-week cam- paign by the Beak 'n Eye newspaper. The services of the Iowa State Highway Patrol were offered to the students during a volunteer auto inspection and pamphlets, movies, and special feature stories were made available to students, stressing the importance of traffic safety. Letters from a former graduate of West serving in Viet Nam promoted publications members to stage a soap campaign, where soap was collected and sent to the people in Viet Nam. Publications held its annual banquet, recognizing de- serving publications members for their communications contributions during the past year. The unveiling of the 1967 Shaheen yearbook was also on the agenda. Quill And Scroll Held Initiation To every high school journalist, the thought of be- coming a member of Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists was high on his list of goals. To become a member of this organization, students had to meet certain requirements. The initiate must have a grade point average that is in the upper third of his class. He must also possess ability in one of the fields of journalism and be recommended by Publications Adviser Rod D. Vahl. Quill and Scroll members actively engaged themselves in the construction of a fioat for Falcon Days, With help from the members of the two WHS journalism classes, the project was completed. During April, Quill and Scroll members had a party for all Publication members to show their appreciation for all the work that the journalism students completed. To help raise money for the Quill and Scroll fund, all members of Publications who had earned a cub, journey- man, or star pin were required to wear the pin every Friday. Students who violated this were fined ten cents every time they did not wear it. Front Row: Izzy Jepsen, Sarah Holm, Janet Schwartz, Kris Bartosch, Adviser Ftod Vahl. Second Row-: Bon Mizeur, Sally Paustian, Cathy Hagemann, Debbie Koss, Beth Goodman, Bob Payne. Third Row: Debbie Haack, Kris Hoff, Steve Kleinschmidt, John Johnson, Lyle Hallowell, Barb Lagonl. John Bates. Front Row: Linda Nelson, Tracy Goudy, Pat Simmons, Jane Schneider, Cindy Hill, Marti Boom, Chris Allsbrow, Phil Kramer. Second Row: Roger Ricketts, Dave Burrows, Mary Cato, Rex Salthun, Dave Bippus, John Ruth, Ray Perry. Third Row: Tom Gray, Randy O,Brien, Philip Rains, Mr. Harold Keller, Teri Heritage, Leon Spies, Carol Nagel. FL Speakers Gained Honors The objective of every ambitious public speaker is to become a member of the National Forensic League, the NFL, honor society for speakers. An NFL mem- bership represents individual achievements on the part of a student whose speaking ability has been recognized and rewarded. Each member must receive 25 speaker points through competitive speech events before he may join NFL. The points are based on the rank of a speaker in his speech event and are given in different amounts according to his speech event and are given in dif- ferent amounts according to his placement. Once the 25 points are gained, the speaker achieves the degree of merit and becomes eligible to compete in NFL state and national contest. The traditions of NFL have been carried throughout the year by West's forty representatives under the coaching of speech in- structor, Harold Keller. NFL speakers competed in league sponsored contest across the state and have been rewarded by bringing home their speaking hon- ors to West. Four degrees, Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Dis- tinction, are achieved according to speakers points and with the exception of the first, each degree has its own jeweled insignia. Two seniors, Linda Nelson and Dave Bippus reached the highest NFL honor by accomplishing 500 speakers points and received the double ruby insignia for their efforts. Public Speakers Successful Professional Attitude was the golden key which opened many first and second contest ratings for pub- lic speaker. Realizing that a good attitude is basic to any success, speech students coupled this attitude with hours of out-of-class study and were rewarded with the feeling of accomplishment and the fulfillment of a job. By representing West across the state, speakers had the privilege of proving West is Bestf, This year's varsity and'novice debate teams were especially successful and held a continuous second place district rating. The five man varsity squad of Linda Nelson, Pat Simmons, Teri Heritage, Randy O,Brien, and Dave Bippus gathered insight into the problems of U. S. foreign aid by debating both the negative and affirmative sides of the question. Individual speakers also saw a great deal of success in their speaking endeavors. Expression of personal ideas and feelings were often evident in selections, whether they were original oratories, dramatic inter- pretations, or humorous cuttings. Their greatest re- ward was in knowing they had conveyed their own feelings to others through their ability to effectively communicate. Many group activities were also undertaken by the speakers to help finance both school and club ex- penses. Selling popcorn was a regular job for many members during the football and basketball games, as was selling candy and pop. As a fall profit sale, students sold toothbrushes door-to-door and then fruitcakes, during the Christmas season. Perhaps the biggest project was the annual Speech Parents Club Chile Supper, which parents and stu- dents alike worked together to raise money. Under the guidance of speech coach Harold Keller, West hosted the annual District Speech Contest, held March 3. However, because of building conflicts the meet was held at Central under the direction of the West speech students. The rewards gained through speech and the foun- dation set by this year's department will continue to make West the best. Front Row: Tom Miller, Jane Schneider, Linda Nelson, Teri Heritage, Pat Simmons, Cindy Hill, Chris Allsbrow, Bucky Buchholz, Dick Stamp. Second Row: Kathy Davis, Tracy Goudy, Mary Cato, Mary Ann Reeves, Marti Boom, Sara Reid, Bonnie Borcher, Kathy Blumer. Third Row: Roger Ricketts, Rex Salthun, Russ Danielsen, Dave Bippus, Phil Rains, John Ruth, Lynne Schroeder, Sue Hughes, Phil Kramer. Fourth Row: Tom Gray, Dave Burrows, Mr. Harold Keller, Randy O'Brien, Leon Spies, Ray Perry, Carol Nagel. Thespians Performed Play Father Knows Best, a three act comedy, was pre- sented by the West High Thespians at the end of April. The all-school play, the major activity of the Thes- pians, involved many hours of rehearsals and tense moments for the cast and crew. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Smart, the play was based on the popular long-running television series. The basic plot centered 'around Father, played by senior Clark Harrah,' Father, upset by the activities of his busy family, insisted that all members remain at home. This naturally presented many difficulties. Bud, played by Russ Lindsay, had to have the entire bas- ketball team come over to practice in the basement of the Anderson home. Mrs. Anderson was portrayed by senior Roberta Denkmann, was forced to hold her Garden Club meet- ing the same evening of basketball practice. Betty Anderson, portrayed by Diane Lundvall had to turn down an important date to go dancing with Ralph, portrayed by Bob Stark, and remained home instead. Further complications arose as ten year old Kathy Anderson, played by sophomore Shelley Campbell, wanted to spend the night with Patty. Patty has a crush on older brother Bud, much to his'annoyance and disdain. Many hilarious misadventures occurred throughout the plot, and the play was presented to capacity audi- ences both nights. Roberta Denkmann, president of Thespians, stated that this year had been especially active for the organ- ization. Besides producing the all-school play, tal- ented Thespians put on three pep auds and entered contests. Bob Stark served as vice-president, Claudia Mac- Donald, treasurer, Jane Willard, secretary, and Vicki Smith, clerk. Front Row: Tarnmie Atkins, Michele Ashcraft, Sharon Asplund, Jen Chambers, Vicki Smith, Ann Lyngholm, Ro- berta Denkmann, Debbie Warner, Mrs. Mary Smart. Second Row: Mary Fryxell, Linda Glenn, Claudia MacDon- ald, Ed Longenecker, Steve Brown, Diane Lundvall, Jane Willard, Jan Paustian. Third Row: Clark Harrah, Mary Mack, Cathie Lingle, Bob Stark. 2 i Front Row: Abby Levine, Jean Gano, Connie Timm, Carl Gerks, Rich Reese, Delmar Stewart. Second Row: Lorie Day, Jan Stewart, Marsha Bishop, Jim Kibbie, Larry Mosher, Gary Robinson. usicians Selected on Ability Front Row: Diana DeVine, Connie Morgan, Tammio Deltgen, Claudia MacDonald, Debbie Fisher, Sue Lincoln, Pat Ellison, Gloria Cheely. Second Row: Ken Ward, Steve DeVine, Boh Ellingsworth, Clark Harrah, Bill Watts, Russ Lindsay. Third Row: Denny Behrens, Ed Hansson, Jim Gosma, Bob Stark, Jack Doughty. s : ff i 4 i v German Traditions Relived Opening the year with elegance, German Club members dined at the Elks Club. About fifty mem- bers attended this banquet in October, which served as an opportunity for members to become better acquainted. The election of officers was held in November. Paul Ward was elected president. Other oflicers included Jim Wolf, vice-president, and Bill Lafrenz, secretary- treasurer. The members started the club activities rolling when several members demonstrated German tradi- tions during the Christmas season when they con- structed an Advent wreath. The wreath contained four candles, each candle symbolizing one week of Advent. According to custom, the wreath was hung from the ceiling of the German classroom and drew the attention of members who attended the club's Christmas pizza party. The final event for the year was the spring festival. Club adviser and German teacher Phillip Noss com- mented, During the year further knowledge of the culture of Germany was gained, as well as respect for the German heritage that many Americans have. The members of the WHS German Club, which included sixty-two students, learned a great amount of knowledge concerning the German culture and had the opportunity to participate in many social events pertaining to the German customs. Front Row: Bill Lafrenz, Don Huss, Dave Schember, Greg Wenneson, Larry Welp, Mark Andrews, Roger Noll, Doug Baker. Second Row: Gary Myers, John Heaton, Virginia Ewoldt, Sandi Hintze, Kathy Kaiser, Linda Benisch, Susine Seitz, Jim Wolf. Third Row: Mr. Phillip Noss, Ron Groth, Ardis Kirschenman, Kristin Lorenz, Judy Harrison, Becky Washam, Kathy Schmidt, Vivian Godfrey. Fourth Row: Joel Meier, Joe Stender, Nancy Jennings, Dee Hart- man, Cindy Reynolds, Jean Gano, Gayle Trede, Gary Hartman, Steve Reynolds. Fifth Row: Denny Behrens, Carl Gerks, Jim Hasson, Dan Matheson, Bob Barnes, Randy Sprague, Curt Carlson, Greg Faust. Sixth Row: Rich Fritz- gerald, Brian Heuer, Brian Grabia, Paul Ward, Robert Straight, Robert Scott, Ron Saur, Roy Stout, Jim Morgan. TwWY7FITgl'lt Bow: Heather Russett, Judie Rowlands, Kathie Hirth, Sharon Wellmeier, Mary Beth Hinckley, Paula Johnson, M' h l A h ft P P t J B' b Sh Heins. Second Row Mrs. Shirle Rieke, Jeif Hebbel, Pat IC ee s cra , eggy or er, acque ie er, aron : y Andresen, Nancy Frisch, Marcia Bane, Sue Beamer, Suzi Guterman, Ginalie Bein, Sue Deburn, Linda Williams. Third Row: Ed McIntosh, Connie Fleming, Tracy Goudy, Sharon Dittmer, Connie Frieden, Judy Beckford, Mare Cook, Connie Ash, Barb Schelar, Gail Raymond. International Tasting Party Held During the 1966-67 year, French Club held many different activities. The highlight of the year was the International Tasting Party held in the cafeteria the last week of April. Combining with the German and Spanish Clubs, they set up a number of full course dinners from each country. The students prepared the food themselves and arranged it in buffet style the night of the event. The officers for the French Club, elected in Sep- tember, were: Jane Willard, president, Ginalie Bein, vice-president, and Pat Andresen, secretary-treasurer. During the Christmas season, the members held a tobboganing party at Scott County Park and then brought the holiday spirit to others by singing French Christmas carols in the area around WHS. A spring hayrack ride took the members of French Club to the country in the Davenport area. Throughout their many programs, and activities during the year, the members of French Club gained a better understanding of the traditions and languages of both France and other European countries. Mike Shaw, Scott Stark, Russell Jet, Ernest Hill, Eric Fritz, Randy Fike, Kirk Linville, Dave Craft, Mr. Gary Miller. Archery Depends on Accuracy Reliving the days of William Tell, the newly formed WHS Archery Club Was formed to have fun and to learn the basic steps in becoming skilled in the area of archery. The club membership was open to any boy who showed an interest in archery and could obtain the necessary equipment. The club first started as an idea of two students at West. Through their hard determination and ef- forts, the club finally came into existance. The boys selected Mr. Gary Miller as their adviser. A consti- tution was drawn up and sent to the Student Council for their approval. After the boys officially became a club, officers Were selected. Russell Jet was elected to serve as president, Kirk Linville as vice-president, and Scott Stark as secretary-treasurer. Although archery is not as extremely popular sport compared to football, basketball, wrestling or track, it is a relaxing sport to many. The club members found that much practice was needed to master the correct techniques of archery. Accuracy and con- centration played an important role in measuring the speed at which an individual will master the sport of archery. Meetings of the club occurred at least once a week in the indoor track. When needed, the members were given helpful instructions and advice from their ad- viser. 14 fl? 'I56 Benefits From Service Clubs Reached A11 Teaching a small child to swim, guiding a lost parent to his child's room at Open House, decorating for a dance, or helping to conduct a Holy Week service. By such acts, the ser- vice organizations of West High reach out into the student body, as well as into the community, and show the true face of the school. Club work can be fun, but the members of the organiza- tions gain not only fun, but the joy of helping. By doing so, they benefit not only themselves, but all of West High. M3509 J Awe wmmepf Wm ai L j MM Ngo 'I U Front Row: Paul Staack, Nancy Doyle, Connie Timm, Cindy Thomas, Karin Avelchas, Louis amEnde, Mary Moeller, Marie Kelly, Chris Allsbrow, Pat Murray, Larry Smith. Second Row: Beth Kieffert, Kathy Frohboese, Barb Lagoni, Joyce Moeller, Izzy Jepsen, Roberta Denkmann, Donna Morgan, Jan Clark, Debbie K. Williams, Jo Lawson. Third 'Rowz Glenna Hovey, Brenda Kruse, Dee Hartman, Sally N.iemand, Mary Cook, Karen White, Linda Brus, Howie Blunt, Kip Makeever. Fourth Row: Greg Hoover, Teresa Roth, Judy Maehr, Sally Hogue, Sally Schick, Lynn Elliott, Vicky Lee, Gary Dhaemers, Brian Grabia, Ken Cupp. Fifth Row: Denny Behrens, Robert Straight, Bob Stark, Bob Payne, Dick Miller, Tom Van Kirk, Steve Lee, Forrest Starr, Thom Driscoll. Student Council Attained Goals The 1966-67 school year proved to be a successful and fulfilling year for the West High School Student Council. A new tradition, that of the Victory Bell, was added to West by the council. The bell was do- nated to the school by the Davenport School Board and the council provided for the stand in the court. The bell was rung after West's athletic victories. For- eign Student Week, another of the student council's projects, proved to be another success. A talent aud, a dance, entertainment in the halls, a raffle, and de- tention payments all helped to raise money for next year's foreign student and provided West High stu- dents with a change of pace. President Paul Staack, Vice-president Dave Neven- hoven, Treasurer Izzy Jepsen, and Secretary Mary Cook led the student council for the past year with the assistance of Adviser Don Hempstead. The coun- cil's voice was also heard in many municipal offices in Davenport as the student council supported the refin- ishing of Brady Street Stadium, the sanding of Wav- erly Road on snowy days, and also showed their support for the bond issue providing West with a new auditorium and classroom addition. Members of West's student council hosted the vis- itation of the Central student council. The members of the Central student council were invited to spend a typical day at West with a council representative. This visitation promoted a friendly relationship be- tween the two schools and gave the Central students a greater insight into school life at West. The 1966-67 student council proved to be an ambi- tious and progressive group anxious to improve West. Wearing swimming caps, shaving cream, and en- gaged in such activities as rolling down hills in card- board boxes, new members were initiated into the West Tri-Y Club at a picnic held in September. Mrs. Diane Kussatz, Miss Janet Steel, and Miss Sue Ann March served as club advisers. Seniors Barb Lagoni served as president, Kris Bartosch, vice-presi- dent, Connie Sothmann, secretary, and Cindy Thomas, treasurer. The purposes of Tri-Y are to promote worthy friend- ships, to be of service, and to live up to the highest Christian ideals and make them felt in our school. Mrs. Robert Longley, who is active in organizing the Miss America pageant, spoke to the girls about this contest. She showed slides of the pageant, and explained how girls enter and the rewards which can be won. December brought Christmas caroling, as the Tri-Y members of West combined with other Tri-Y members of other schools and went caroling at homes and hos- pitals. This not only provided an opportunity for Tri-Y members to serve others, but to enable them to acquaint themselves with Tri-Y members from other schools. The annual Apple Polishersl Party was held in Jan- uary. This traditional party honors women faculty members. Holy Week services were held in March as Tri-Y celebrated the coming of Easter. Each morning before school during Holy Week, a local minister spoke to all Wishing to attend. A style show was also held in March as Tri-Y members modeled outfits selected from a local clothing store. All WHS girls were in- vited to attend the spring fashion show. The Tri-Y Club is unique in that its members work not only with one another at West, but as a group with other high schools and junior highs who are Tri-Y members. Tri-Y Promoted Friendships Front Row: Mrs. Diane Kussatz, Miss Sue Ann March, Ginalie Bein, Sharon Snook, Jan Schwartz, Kris Bartosch, Barb La- goni, Mary Beth Hinckley, Judy Maehr, Miss Janet Steel. Second Row: Sue Deburn, Cindy Thomas, Connie Timm, Ginger Geske, Mary Straight, Jacque Schnoor, Connie Sommerville, Carol Roseman, Roberta Ridgway, Connie Sothmann. Third Row: Kris Smith, Sue Fisher, Debbie Koss, Sandy Quick, Mary Elmergreen, Joyce Moeller, Jan Erps, Brenda Kruse, Sue Grinstead. Fourth Row: Debbie Hamilton, Sylvia Gayrnan, Maryann Bribriesco, Cindy Reynolds, Lynn Elliott, Chris Allsbrow, Beth Goodman, Judi Reickard, Sue Cox. Fifth Row: Barbara Schelar, Erlinda Hanssen, Sandy Stubbe, Sally Hogue, Becky Dyer, Sally Schick, Janet Lee, Joyce Reickard, Laura Glasson. Front Row: Jan Thoensen, Linda Ahrens, Kathy Erickson, Sue Nowlin, Connie Ash, Joyce Foust, Jo Dawson, Vicki Lorenz, Connie Fleming. Second Row: Connie Wooldridge, Pat Lorenz ,Yolanda Sanchez, Marty Madsen, Mary Moeller, Debbie Etzel, Kandy Geske, Jacque Bieber, Rita Ertel, Jan Seagrave. Third Row: Joyce Moeller, Kathy Sloan, Jo Ann Sloan, Mary Milkovich, Ronda Blankenship, Mary Elmergreen, Ruth Speth, Sherry Korch, Diane Stick. Fourth Row: Cathy Kinney, Peg McCormick, Marlys Robertson, Ginger Geske, Mary Cook, Pat Hagerman, Jan Catherall, Dianne Lundvall, Barb Sindt. An extra hand extended to West High faculty, stu- dent, and visitors was always appreciated, needed and given. Such was the purpose of the Student Service IOIrg1anization. SSO is constructed to serve all of West lg . To confused parents on the night of Open House, SSO members were just what the parents needed to find their way through the never-ending halls of West. SSO members graciously gave up many study halls to help distribute attendance lists to classrooms, di- rect visitors from other schools, run errands for teach- ers, and serve as hall monitors. They also checked coats and served refreshments at various school func- tions. SSO officers elected for the 1966-67 school year were Yolanda Sanchez, '67, president, Ruth Speth, '68, vice-president, Linda Ahrens, '67, treasurer, and Vickie Lorenz, '67, secretary. Go Co-op Organized by Seniors A newly organized club for clerical on the job trainees, Go Co-op, was organized to help students understand the responsibilities and projects which supplemented the classroom and job learning. Mem- bers of the club are affiliated with the state youth organization. Under the guidance of Franklyn Rogers, the club members participated in many state-wide contests in bookkeeping, typing, and other clerical skills. The members also completed trips to Marshalltown and Des Moines to compare their school facilities to those of WHS. Household utensils were sold and a candy sale was held to raise money to finance a trip to the state-wide contest held in March and a dinner for the club mem- bers and their employers held in April. Membership in the club was limited to seniors in the training program. Guest speakers included people from local busi- nesses, past student trainees of West, or training stu- dents from other schools who would discuss future opportunities and jobs for trainee students. Front Row: Mr. Franklyn Rogers, Juanita Gerischer, Sandra Lines, Gail Mundy, Sandra Frantz, Mrs. Carla Jenkins. Second Row: Joyce Rathjen, Lee Hooten, June Jones, Jane Reinhart, Sherry Garcia, Marcella Strohbehn. Third Row: Paula Estabrook, Susan Watson, Linda Spies, Linda Nickles, Carolotta Ramsour, Tom Crosley. Members Gain ursing Knowledge To many, the childhood dream of becoming a nurse is no lon-ger just a dream, but a whole new life to look forward to. Helping people and saving a per- sonfs life become only one of the daily requirements set for nurses. By having the satisfaction of knowing that you are trying to save or help someone, although not always successfully, is a great comfort for those who wish to continue in the field of nursing. The WHS Future Nurses Club members Worked hand in hand with club adviser, Mrs. Jane Sunder- bruch. Students spent their study halls helping Mrs. Sunderbruch in her office which helped members to gain experience in some fields of nursing. FNA held a bake sale and a toy sale as money making projects. One of the toy manufacturing com- panies sent representatives which demonstrated each individual toy. FN A received part of the profits from all toys which were sold. FN A members were faced with a decision of either watching the football games or selling candy during the game. The devoted members graciously forfeited their chance to watch the games, so they could sell candy and earn money for their organization. All the money received from the many money- making projects sponsored by the WHS Future Nurses Club was placed in a fund which was used to supply a fifty dollar scholarship. This scholarship was given to a senior member of Future Nurses who the adviser thought was deserving of the award and who was seriously planning to further her education in the field of nursing in future years. Christmas festivities were highlighted by a Christ- mas Tea given by FNA members. As guests, FNA members invited past Future Nurses Club members from various area schools. Each guest related to FNA members their personal experiences at their re- spective schools of nursing they are attending. FNA members discussed many problems concerning nurs- ing. Guests also answered numerous questions that members of Future Nurses asked concerning the fields of nursing. Some members of the WHS Future Nurses devoted their time and efforts and volunteered to work at area hospitals as candy stripers. Many free hours were given to help the sick and to become more acquainted with the activities and services of a nurse and the procedures of a hospital. Members of FNA gained experience and knowledge through various activities that FNA participated in. Front Row: Laurie Bryant, Mary Werner, Beckie Dietz, Kathe Waters. Second Row: Diana Duffield, Vickie Troup, Beth Lynch, Barbara Hull, Linda Thoensen, Mrs. Jane Sunderbruch. Third Row: Beverly Fick, Beverly Dau, Pam Arnold, Peg Noack, Kathy Steffen, Marion Straw. 5 l Front Row: Miss Janet Steel, Jim Olsen, Pat Duncan, Rex Davison, Mr. Richard Armstrong. Second Row: Eliza beth Buck, Janet Barry, Barb Doan, Kathy Duncan, Cheri Baker, Vlckie Lorenz. Bible Club Inspired Students Newly formed Bible Club members invited guest speakers to speak at many of their meetings. TARS Gained by Participation Front Row: Sara Reid, Mary Ann Reeves, Mark Steffen, Joe Vogt, Joan Garnes, Joy Toth. Second Row: David Hin- termeister, Albert Arnold, Dick Stamp, Steve Toth, Brian Grabia, Jim Sparbel. Third Row: Greg Foust, Rex Davi- son, John Erwin, Roy Stout, Larry Meeks. With enthusiams and determination the TARS planned and participated in several political affairs throughout the year to satisfy their interest in gov- ernment and to further their knowledge of the Repub- lican party. In the fall election, TARS members posted signs downtown and in various commercial areas, and they pasted bumper stickers onto cars. They also aided in telephone canvassing, and delivered yard signs to des- ignated homes. They also assisted at the state Re- publican campaign headquarters by taking telephone surveys and handing out campaign literature. After the election, the TARS offered their services by as- sisting in the tabulation of votes. The TARS participated in several rallies for all area TARS groups. At these rallies, they discussed activities of the Republican party, and debated sev- eral political issues. To guide the club throughout the year, the mem- bers elected Randy O'Brien president, Dick Stamp, vice-president, Cindy Reynolds, secretary, and Greg Foust, treasurer. Occasionally the club set aside serious thoughts of politics to plan a few hours of recreation. During the the year, plans were made for a Christmas party and a swimming party. TARS has offered an opportunity for free political expression and self-fulfillment for several students. TARS members feel that the rewards gained from active participation in political groups will serve them immeasurably throughout their lives. Teen-Dems Aided in Election Striving to better understand the Democratic party and the political system of the United States, the Teen-Dems have completed another rewarding year by keeping alive an active interest in political affairs. At the end of the 1965-66 school term, oiiicers were elected to lead the club throughout the coming year. Pat Andresen was elected president, Jerry French, vice-president, Linda Malstrom, secretary, and Twig Caven, treasurer. Throughout the year, the Teen-Dems donated sev- eral hours to various political activities. Campaign literature was handed out door to door by members of the club as they aided the Democrats in the fall elec- tion. They also surveyed area residents to determine the number of unregistered voters, and encouraged registration by explaining the procedure to unregis- tered persons. At the city headquarters, they also helped to divide the city into wards. Several meetings were highlighted by special guest speakers who provided excellent opportunities for po- litical education. General meetings were arranged to discuss current politics, and to debate campaign issues. Occasionally the Teen-Dems planned recreational activities to supplement their serious political activ- ities. In February, they held a tobogganing party and plans were made for a spring swimming party. An active correspondence is maintained among area Teen- Dems, and occasionally activities among the groups proved successful. Front Row: Linda Koeppel, Linda Barenthin, Twig Caven, Jerry French, Diane Shirk, Raymond Gomez, Larry Put- man. Second Row: Royce Vogt, Forrest Meyer, Dennis Denekas, Stephen Burden, Marvin Kundert, Marshall Buddin, Dennis Gordon. GRA Members Completed A Ful F4 M . , Front Row: Donna Morgan, Kim Marshall, Diane Sulentic, Kim Hollingsworth, Diana Reese, Therese Ertel, Chris Ohlsen, Lorie Day, Gayle Schroeder, June Berger, Beth Goodman. Second Row: Becky Dyer, Jan Clark, Nancy Ralfs, Janet Willman, Sally Lane, Debbie Viviani, Lora Ferguson, Jo Ann Sloan, Celeste Kendall, Mary Bush, Mary Eck- stein, Marcia Linville. Third Row: Sally Hogue, Cindy Petersen, Jeannine Cahill, Kathy Blumer, Marcia Bane, Carol Hovey, Sally Schick, Peggy Buennig, Barb Wittrock, Linda Day, Cindy Reynolds. Fourth Row: Lynn Elliott, Tony Rossow, Ruth Speth, Debbie Robertson, Tracy Goudy, Stephanie Marshall, Sue Rudbeck, Lynne Willson, Debbie Beert, Nancy Werthmann, Kristy Lindsay. Fifth Row: Kathy Towle, Roberta Guldner, Sue Nowlin, Debbie Etzel, Kathy Erickson, Sara Reid, Chris Allsbrow, Mary Moeller, Debbie Warner, Celine Gomez. Sixth Row: Karen Weit- gig, Vigo Sirnith, Jan Paustian, Ann Lyngholm, Pat Murray, Carol Lange, Diane Stick, Sherry Korch, Ruth Marxen, 13118 aw 1ns. Front Row: Jean Johnston, Delores Schabilion, Connie Motz, Joan Garnes, Miss Gretchen Koehler. Second Row: Carole Faley, Cathy Kinney, Cheryl Stokke, Nancy Rensberger, Sue Ash, Sally Lichtenstein, Tammie Adkins. Third Row: Kris Smith, Debbie Hamilton, Shirley Flenker, Jean Gano, Marie Kelly, Cindy Von Arp, Sharalan Hudgens. Fourth Row: Linda Hein, Bonnie Carlin, Peggy McCormick, Marge Ellison, Debbie Burns, Julie Hagel, Debbie Gil- len, Gloria Baker. Fifth Row: Sue Maxwell, Nancy Burton, Bridget Turner, Sandie Alger, Debbie K. Williams, Kris Hoff, Sally Paustian. ww ,5 if Fear of Recreational Activities Front Row: Vicki Untiedt, Kay Christie, Sue Deburn, Ginalie Bein, Nancy Fisher, Debbie Kipp, Pat Hoogerwerf, Debby Schmitt, Randy Kae Nelson, Jan Seagrave. Second Row: Kathy Reeves, Sharon Heims, Jean Mizeur, Jean Sinclair, Marsha Imming, Sharon Asplund, Cindy Moreno, Donna Carstensen, Dotti Gravert, Becky I-Ierrman, Cyndi Struckman, Cathy Williams. Third Row: Jeanette Marxen, Roberta Smith, Linda Ceurvorst, Susine Seitz, Rita Specht, Barb Sindt, Sue Schalfer, Julie Ankerson, Barb Doan, Julie Stanger, Pam Litedtke. Fourth Row: Marlys Robertson, Connie Fitzgerald, Louise amEnde, Jenny Spencer, Judy Beckford, Karin Avelchas, Nola Knapp, Cheryl Arp, Pat Lorenz, Jan Thoensen, Sue Eberlein. Fifth Row: Vickie Bousselot, Barbara Schelar, Sally Campbell, Ann Willard, Anne Stewart, Mary Druhl, Rita Ertel, Becky Harksen, Kitty Clausen, Linda Yager. Sixth Row: Janet Riepe, Kathy Steffen, Bonnie Borcher, Jacque Bieber, Julie Oakley, Mary Cato, Barb Jansen, Bonnie Blankenship, Karilyn Blake, Shelly Campbell, Leanna Bishop. Front Row: Paula Johnson, Vallee Edwards, Mary Beth Hinckley, Cheryl Thorn- bloom, Virginia Ewoldt, Kathy Schmidt, Peggy Porter, Jane Ash, Nelda Martens, Peggy Briga. Second Row: Jo Schroeder, Diane Barlon, Karen Drumm, Debbi Shewry, Linda Brus, Wanda Spear, Nancy Frisch, Sue Keim, Kathy Kaiser, Teresa Roth, Vicki Schellhorn. Third Row: Dotti Riggs, Nancy Jacobs, Joyce Toth, Deb Ashcraft, Sally Dannacher, Jan Johannsen, Kris Johnstone, Sharon Snook, Connie Mowery, Linda Benisch, Reba Kelling, Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller. Fourth Row: Rose- mary Ridgway, Sue Hadley, Carol Glerm, Cindy Johnson, Connie Roberts, Lois Jacobs, Carol J orgensen, Vicky Lee, Cindi Lenzmeier, Glenna Hovey, Donna Frymoyer, Wilma Wedekind. Fifth Row: Dee Bankson, Cheri Huston, Roxann Buzzell, Linda Asmus, Vickie Sterner, Susan Roenfeldt, Debbie Kielbieda, Debbie Perlick, Judy Erwin, Jo- Ann Spies, Shirley Kraklio. Sixth Row: Deb Cassatt, Judy Harrison, Diane Whitbeck, Joyce Blessing, Sylvia Gayman, Sue Willey, Linda Dehning, Carol Hurlburt, Lynne Wilson, Roseann Giammetta. Seventh Row: Pam Arnold, Ginger Geske, Mary Straight, Sandi Hintze, Judy Bergthold, Ellen Conway, Vicki Burbridge, Joe Schroe- der, Dona Hollmer, Michele Money. ' GRA Members Held Initiation An initiation picnic for new members, held at Feje- vary Park, launched a year of fun-filled activities for members of the Girls' Recreation Association QGRAJ. Many hours of hard work, topped off with a barrel full of enthusiasm, made GRA not only the largest, but the most popular club at West. Many forgotten and long inactive muscles came alive once again, as GRA girls hopped on their bi- cycles one crisp autumn afternoon to take an old fashioned bike hike. Cage ball, volleyball, and deck tennis, climaxed by a series of relays, were all on the agenda as GRA girls treated their fathers to an evening of Chili with Pop. Mothers also got their chance to prove their athletic ability a little laterin the year at the annual Bowling with Mom. A change of tradition occurred as GRA abandoned their usual Christmas party for orphans, and instead went caroling at several rest homes in the Davenport area. The end of each of the athletic seasons brought with it a banquet, which gave willing GRA girls a chance to offer their services as waitresses to their masculine idols, while at the same time earning GRA points for a coveted letter. Each girl brought her favorite native to the annual GRAnd Gala, which this year followed the theme f'Jungle Paradise? Highlighting this most successful and popular GRA event of the year was the nomina- tion and selection of a Gala King to reign over the festivities. The GRA program came to a close at the spring banquet, where deserving members were rewarded with letters, pins, and charms they had earned. Front Row: Linda Farber, Tammie Deltgen, Claudia MacDonald, Mary Milkovich, Izzy Jepsen, Jan Schwartz, Sue Cox, Debbie Brunning, Nancy Baxter, Shirley Stoltenberg, Ronda Blankenship. Second Row: Joyce Reickard, Vicki Hadley, Marcia Hayes, Lynne Schroeder, Carol Roseman, Kathy Greer, Lorrie Leabo, Kathy Frohboese, Connie Sommerville, Sue Reed, Connie Sothmann. Third Row: Shelly Makeever, Judi Reickard, Mary Elmergreen, Joyce Moeller, Sandy Quick, Kathy Rands, Sandie Rodenburg, Karen White, Pam Marron, Barb Dorn, Jean Snook. Fourth Row: Linda Kuehl, Jane Schneider, Kathe Waters, Vicki Lorenz, Mari- lyn Meier, Diane Shirk, Erlinda Hanssen, Sandy Stubbe, Brenda Eriksen,-Dianne Johannsen. Fifth Row: Carrillee Liedtke, Vicki Hitchcock, Kolette Kelting, Betty Dittrich, Sue Winters, Sue Haver, Juanita Zarate, Connie Flemming, Roberta Denkmann, Linda Lund. Sixth Row: Mary Cook, Sarah Holm, Mary Mack, Marty Madsen, Pat Hagerman, Yolanda Sanchez, Kathy Sloan, Sue Far- ley, Maryann Bribriesco. 168 Skill Displayed By GRA Girls 'Q' an 'in-.iv Front Row: Beverly Fick, Abby Levine, Laura Glasson, Vikki Campbell, Jane Willard, Janie Johnston, Barb Iske, Helen Lanigan, Suzi Guterman, Cheryl Fike, Kandy Geske. Second Row: Jacque Schnoor, Sue Fisher, Judy Maehr, Roberta Ridgway, Ann Lyle, Cathie Lingle, Linda Thoensen, Sue Hughes, Miss Kay Wiley. Third Row: Dixie Miller, Cindy Thomas, Connie Timm, Mary Su- lentic, Connie Ash, Janet Stewart, Vickie Troup, Jenny Cooper, Mary Ann Reeves, Linda Ahrens. Fourth Row: Barbara Hurlburt, Cheryl Avelchas, Sally Niemand, Dee Hartman, Kathy Davis, Marti Boom, Barb Bollmann, Linda Adrian, Linda Williams. Fifth Row: Betty Jo- Pohlmann, Kathy Young, Beth Kieffert, Linda Glenn, Barb Lagoni, Kris Bartosch, Debbie Koss, Cathy Hagemann, Barb Radeke, Gloria Cheely. Three members of GRA perform with skill. 1 1 . rrrr y 169 DECA and FBLA Showed Leadei Front Row: Juanita Hill, Margaret Feeney, Sharon Knaack, Diane Aronson, Bob Porter, Don Hazen, Grant Gold, Bill Hancher, Second Row: John Blair, Phil Scott, Candy Geske, Pat Ellison, Chris Ullrich, Dan Phipps. Front Row: Sandy Rich, Linda Meyers, Rosie Fifer, Peggy Smith, Diane Wright, Tom Grayden, Bill Ehlers. Sec- ond Rowz Mr. Scott Nicol, Pat Hackett, Vickie Jennings, Cheryl Fugate, Ann Lyle, Steve Duffy. ship and Gained Achievements The complete success of DECA this year was mea- sured in the attitudes, ideals, and leadership of its mem-bers. Each individual in the distributive educa- tion classes added a portion of self-achievement to gain the over all club achievement which was experi- enced during the past year. Chris Ullrich was elected as state secretary to the Iowa chapter to DECA at the Delegate Assembly held in Des Moines. Chocolate bars and pecan turnovers were sold to raise money by the club members. From the money raised, the club members were able to travel to Des Moines in March for the State Leadership Confer- ence. Representatives from West competed in areas ranging from public speaking and job interviews to ad lay-outs and management problems. The closing of the year brought forth the annual Employer-Employee Banquet, where DECA students showed appreciation to their employers for the valu- able experience they gained from on the job training. Supplemented by various club activities and proj- ects, in addition to classroom work, the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America gained an insight into the world of business. Club activities were directed by president Linda Hein, vice-president Diane Stick, sec- retary Cindy Von Arp, treasurer Janet Willman, re- porter Mary Kay Hauck, and historian Debbie Warner. A membership drive was held in October to attract interested students to the organization. Club activ- ities during the year included a Christmas bowling party, a swim party, and a Thunderbird cruise. As a money-making project, FBLA members sold maga- zines and held a car wash. Guest speakers were present at several FBLA meet- ings to discuss various phases of business and to help members gain valuable information about the field of business and become more aware of the opportunities. Front,Row: Mr. Roger Smith, Sandra Lines, Shirley Flenker, Marie Kelly, Linda Armbruster, Donna Stoifers, Deb- bie Warner, Miss Rita Bandholz. Second Row: Jane Saunders, Janet Willman, Joyce Rathjen, Cindy Von Arp, Beg McCormick, Diane Stick, Mary Kay Hauck, Linda Hein. Third Row: Diane Duffield, Rick Hoepner, Steve Crosler, Forrest Meyer, Gary Nickerson, Connie Motz, Nancy Ralfs. Service Supplied by Lettermen Many changes took place for the West High Letter- men's Club under faculty adviser Robert Liddy. The club got underway with the annual fall initia- tion for boys who had earned a major letter in any sport and who wished to join the club. Rounding out the fall program was the election of officers to lead activities for the remainder of the year. Paul Flynn was elected president, Keith Schroeder, vice-president, and Phil Smoker, secretary-treasurer. The club members sold stadium cushions at football games to gain money to purchase equipment for the athletic department. The Lettermen also served the school by ushering at home basketball games and assist- ing officials at track meets. A new addition to the club's activities was a basketball game matching the skills of the Lettermen with those of the faculty. A dance followed the game. 3 K, 2 fills, V , ,RY vyi, ,a ,,., Q Q, ,W , , M ,Q V . .. i,..t' , -3 f ,Sk-Q r K , k . 1 J 'V A I- , W. In iz. fm t sm -W: -rf. g . t va t e. ... G, as at J S R S t I . inf .v gg f J if i V 5 9 ir' -. , 1 J yiiggs , . L ,E W E Y V - f K fm- . K Q9 at 9' L K ' 1'i'e f I ' r 3 ll- i i F S if S- 4 Q- in - s S I Q 5' lgwlgff' cu, 3 ,pam L, Y A 0 X ggi , Q W if - .. l ' A K, 2 i 5 ' I 7 X .5 ,'.r t 2 .- 3 y f 4 f Ai, Q hi gl Front Row: Joe Whipka, Larry Shaw, Dan Freeman, Tom D'Auben. Second Row: Craig Puck, Jim Ludwig, Dick Treharne, Joe Gaukler, Todd Rodenberg, Denny Cline, Steve Barnard, Pat Brown. Third Row: Larry Anderson, Paul Flynn, John Hassman, Colin Frogley, Harold Grimm, Dale Schnoor, Tom Wolters. Fourth Row: Bill Beck- ford, Dan Jens, Phil Roberts, Bill Schmidt, Dan Matheson, Ed McIntosh, Gary Rae, John Goodman. Fifth Row: John Haldeman, Thom. Driscoll, Lyle Hallowell, Mike Misfeldt Ron Saur, Russ Danielsen Rex Salthun Lar Lon , , , fy g. Sixth Row: Dave Williams, Jerry Grant, Gary Nickerson, Steve Lee, Greg Hoover, Keith Schroeder, Gary Bifano, Phil Smoker. Front Row: Cathy Hagemann, Mike Cervantes, Linda Lund, Kathy Greer, Miss Sheila Enderlin. Second Row: Jan Schwartz, Gail Raymond, Betty Dittrich, Karen White, Judy Thompson, Debbie Prust. Third Row: Debbie Schultz, Gwen Groharing, Kris Bartosch, Connie Ash, Marti Boom, Barb Lagoni, Debbie Koss. Fourth Row: Nancy Ralfs, Diane Shirk, Marilyn Meier, Sue Hughes, Izzy Jepsen, Dale Schnoor. Students Explored Teaching Members of the WHS Future Teachers Association gained first-hand knowledge about the teaching profes- sion when seniors interested in elementary school teach- ing visited Wilson School. This experience presented a practical view of elementary education to those students thinking seriously of a future career in that field. FTA membership was open to all juniors and seniors interested in teaching as a future profession. Through various guest speakers and activities during the year members gained a deeper understanding of what teaching involves. Officers elected early in the school year included Linda Lund, president, Cathy Hagemann, vice-president, Kathy Greer, secretary, Mike Cervantes, treasurer, and Under the direction of FTA Adviser Sheila Enderlin, members held a Christmas party at which Avril Sansom, foreign exchange student from Belfast, Ireland, spoke about Christmas in her country and answered many questions that FTA members asked her concerning education in Ireland. Members served as hosts to guests from Kalona, Iowa, who visited West to compare the differences in teaching at a large school to the methods used in a smaller school like their own. At several meetings student teachers at West spoke to the members about their experiences and feelings con- cerning the teaching profession, providing a better picture of the problems and satisfactions of being a Terry Rodenberg, lristorisxn. Awsajfyzg ,pp LVLQMVMJQ teacher. -f T H 5, y if I Mr! V fl-jflrv 22:55 XL MV wi ' f , mftm ' .,mtwT,q edu I f G U' D k FQ f laid' if it vg+9'4 5 i . lwtxfx fl Amjjjm I X D Q' - i' at 'Y A fi' 'Iliff 173 The sad long face of an underprivileged child softened the hearts of Pen Writes members. The members took the responsibility of adopting a Korean foster child and supporting her so that through their financial aid the child was enabled to attend schools in Korea and learn to live a better life than the one she was living. By donating only ten dollars a month to the Christian Children's Fund the Pen Writes were given a fourteen year old girl to support, who was placed in an orphan- age because her mother could not support a large family. The year ran smoothly under the direction of Mr. Franklyn Rogers. The members of Pen Writes were actively engaged in many activities and Went out of their way to serve the student body in every way possible. Such activities and services included the selling of senior announcements and return address labels late in Feb- ruary and early March. As a money-making project the members of Pen Writes sold chocolate bars. Through determination and hard work Pen Writes made a profit of 3257. Some of this money was used to finance members who attended the Annual State Leadership Contest in Des Moines which took place in March. Members of Pen Writes also held an open house and a promotional week during the year. The purpose of these was to attract new and interested students to join the organization. Pen Writes Adopted Foster Child Front Row: Cathy Fell, Cathy Felt, Sandy Stock, Jackie Cale, Cindi Poncelou, Lee Hooten, Linda Randone. Second Row: Mr. Franklyn Rogers, Barb Armbruster, Debbie Brunning, Emily Fraser, Debbie Fisher, Joyce Nichols, Jean Nichols, Connie Pribyl, Sandy Stock, Linda Kuehl. Librarians Aided by Students e Front Row: Janet Lee, Sue Doyle. Second Row: Diane Cooper, Elizabeth Buck, Sharon Weills. As almost every student at West High has frequented the library during the year, a great debt is owed to the eight students who have served as library assistants. These students gave up their study halls in order to bring better library service to the student body. Their duties were numerous, and the end result of their help- fulness was a more efficiently run, attractive library. The library's art displays in the showcase window attracted the attention and interest of many students. New and unusual books and timely displays were featured in the window. The semester round-up survey proved the importance of assistance in the library. The library was open 86 days during which 11,918 books were checked out on the average of about 139 a day. The library was kept up to date with the addition of over six hundred new books. These new additions were added during the first half of .the year. Students readily took advantage of current, accurate information whether they worked on research papers, class assignments, or for general enjoyment. It is doubtful that the library would have functioned as productively and efficiently without the beneficial aid of the library assistants. And as the assistants helped others, they also gained individually in knowledge of the pleasures and resources a library holds. Debbie Koss, senior, read the scripture at conducted by Tri-Y members. ' at Hol y Week services wi' Junior Kris Smith modeled sportswear at the annual Tri-Y style show. Junior Jean Gano diligently practiced for the State Music Contest held March 31 at Central. 177 M .gun-1, dil- Seniors Prepared Their Lives For A Future The silhouette has been illuminated, the facial characteristics exposed. All that remains is to see its reaction on the world. Three years'ago over six hundred silhouettes became a part of West High. They worked and they slaved, they studied and they crammed, and they became a part of West's educational system. Many joined clubs and activities. They planned and they decorated, they worked and they played, and they be- came a part of West's extra-activity system. The silhouettes have devel- oped in three years. They have met the demands placed on a graduating class of 1967, and they are willing to try to succeed. The veil of darkness has been lifted, and this year's seniors are now ready to step into a bright new World. ABBOTT, JANET: Future Nurses, Secretary: NFL, In- ADRIAN, LINDA: Synchronized Swimming: Drum Ma- tramuralsg Individual Speech Events: Chorus joretteg Pep Club, Tri-Y: Golf: Svyim Guard, President: ABEL, RONALD: German Clubg Intramurals: Student Band' Orchestra: Student Councll Councll AHRENS, LINDA: GRA: Pep Club, SSO, Treasurerg ACHENBACH, ROBERT: Band Intramurals ALBRECHT, PETER: Track: a Cappella, Band: Orches- tra Seniors Began Final Year ALGER, KAREN: GRA, SSO: Tri-Yg Intramurals ALLEN, GARY: Baseball: Intramurals ANDERSON, EDWARD ANDRESEN, PATRICIA: French Club, Treasurer, GRA, Synchronized Swimming: SSO: Teen Dems, gresidentg Swim Guard: Publications: Semester Honor oll ANDREWS, RICHARD: Intramurals: Tennisg All- School Play Cast: Orchestra APPLEBY, MELVIN: Intramurals ARMBRUSTER, BARBARA: GRA, Pen-Writes, Vice- President: Intramurals ARMSTRONG, DWAILA: French Club: GRA: Intra- murals ARONSON, DIANE: DECAg GRA: Teen Dems: Chorus ASH, CONNIE: French Club: Future Teachers: GRA: Pep Club: SSO: Intramurals: Tennis ATER, JUDITH: Art Club: SSO: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Chorus AVELCHAS, CHERYL: GRA: Synchronized Swimming: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Swim Guard: Reserve Cheerleader: Semester Honor Roll BAKER, CHERYL: Art Club: GRA: SSO: a Capella: Chorus: Madrigal BAILEY, TED: Art Club: NFL: Teen Dems: Intramur- als: Individual Speech Events: Chorus BANE, CRAIG: a Cappella: Chorus BAPTIST, PEGGY: Central High School: FSA BARNARD, JOHN: Lettermen's Club: Intramurals: Swimming: Swim Guard: Track: a Cappella: Semes- ter Honor Roll: Anderson Senior High- School, Cincin- nati, Ohio: Swimming: Stage Crafters: Chorus: Semes- ter Honor Roll: Track BARRY, JANET: a Cappella: Band: Grayslake High School, Grayslake, Illinois: Dramatics: Latin Club: Medical Careers: Pep Club: a Cappella: Band: Year- book Staff BARTON, DONALD: Track: a Cappella: Chorus: Mad- rigal BARTOSCI-I, MARGARET: Future Teachers: GRA: Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer: Tf1-Y,'VlC6- President: Intramurals: Band: Shaheen, Art Edztor N BARTZ, JAMES: German Club: Intramurals: Track BAXTER, NANCY: GRA: Synchronized Swimming: cS:planish Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Tennis: a Cappella: orus BEADEL, DAVID: Intramurals BEARD, JOELLEN: Art Club: NFL: SSO: Individual Speech Events WZ' Qgwkd BECKFORD, WILLIAM: French Club: Lettermen's Club: Publications: Intramurals: Swimming: Swim Guard: Tennis: a Cappella BEHRENS, DENNIS: Baseball: Intramurals: a Cappella: ghorus: Madrigal: Student Council: All-School Play ast BERGTHOLD, DENNIS: Intramurals M: Pty BIITANO, GARY: Lettermen's Club: Baseball: Intramur- a s BINA, JOSEPH: Intramurals BIPPUS, DAVID: NFL: TARS: Individual Speech Events: Varsity Debate: Student Council: Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana: German Club: NFL: TARS, Individual Speech Events BIRD, TERRY: Intramurals BLAIR, JOHN: Golf: Spanish Club: Football: DECA, Parliamentarian: Track: Wrestling: Intramurals BLANKENSHIP, RONDA: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Intra- murals: Tennis: Pep Club BLOCKER, ROBERT: Lettermen's Club: Intramurals: Track: Wrestling BOLLMANN, BARBARA: Art Club: German Club: GRA: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Student Council BONHAM, KATHERINE: DECA: Intramurals Avril Sansom Was YFU Student BOOM, MARTHA: Art Club: Future Teachers: GRA: NFL: Tri-Y: Tennis: Individual Speech Events: a Cappella: Varsity Cheerleader BORDER, BRIAN: Assumption High School: Intramur- a s BOURN, ROY BRIBRIESCO, MARY ANN: Art Club: GRA: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Intramurals: Chorus BRICE, DANIEL: Art Club: French Club: German Club: Spanish Club: Basketball: Tennis: Track: Wrestling: Student Council: Athenee Royal De Virton High School, Belgium BROCK, KENNETH: Intramurals BROCKWAY, MICHAEL: Intramurals: Track: Student Council BROUGHTON, EVA: GRA: Intramurals: Student Coun- cil BROWN, PATRICK: French Club: Golf: Intramurals: Wrestling BRUNDIES, STEVEN: NFL: Intramurals: Individual Speech Events BRUNER, JOHN BRUNNING, DEBORAH: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Intramur- als: Pen-Writes BOWLIN, JUDITH: GRA: Assumption High School GRA BRAMMANN, BRUCE: Intramurals ' BRETZEL, KENNETH: Latin Club: Intramurals BRUNSON, CYNTHIA: Future Nurses: GRA: Chorus: Marshalltown High School: Y-Teens: Gym-Club: Mixed Chorus BRYSON, KATHLEEN BUCKLEY, DARLA: Art Club: GRA M I: . k- C 1 ' X V, I A, f 9 , , ,J f, .' I ' I , A if V ,. r , , If A . , , , , J - If 1 9 J 4 ff . ' .1 , 1 M, V I 17.1590 V-iq ' 44'-f, X141 A If f 1 , f , cf, ,J Y ,, .f- A., 1 BUDDIN, MARSHALL: French Club: Teen 'Dems, President: Semester Honor Roll BURDEN, STEPHEN: Teen Dems, Treasurer: Band BURROWS, DAVID: Future Teachers: NFL: TARS: Football: Intramurals: Track: Individual Speech Events: Varsity Debate: Student Council , ..-A CARSON, JIMNIY CAVEN, TWIG: Future Teachers: Teen Dems, Treasurer: Baseball: Football: Intramurals: Wrestling CERVANTES, MICHAEL: Future Teachers, Treasurer: Spanish Club: Basketball: Intramurals: Swim Guard: 'X Senior Class President BYRNE, RANDALL: Intramurals CALDWELL, DEBORAH: Intramurals CALE, J ACQUELYN : Pen-Writes: Go Co-op CAMPBELL, VICKI: French Club: GRA: Synchronized Swimming: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Chorus CARPENTER, DENNIS: Intramurals: Track CARROLL, DIANNA: Intramurals CHAMBERS, JENNIFER: Dramatics: GRA: NFL: Spanish Club: Thespians: All-School Play Staff, Student Director: Individual Speech Events: Varsity Cheer- leader: Academic Excellence CHEEK, REGINA: Future Nurses: GRA: Intramurals CHEELY, GLORIA: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Intramurals: a Cappella: Chorus 2 wr W : F '. . 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' 'WSW S3245 .gy . vgygg I Qs 1 ff B ff' as I , algaygv: X , U Cervantes: C CLUFF, DAVID: Intramurals COGHILL, CHARLES: Intramurals: Swimmingg Student Council COLLIER, LINDA: Dramaticsg French Clubg GRAQ Tri- Yg Tennis CONGER, KELLY: Basketball: Intramurals: Track COOK, MARY: French Club: GRAg Synchronized Swim- mlngg Pep Club, Secretary: Tri-Yg Intramurals: Tennis: Reserye Cheerleader: Junior Class Secretary: Student Councll, Secretary: Quint-Cities Student Congress Del- egate COOK, RONALD: German Club: Intramurals: Track COOMBE, BETTY ANNE: GRA: Spanish Club, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Tri-Yg Semester Honor Roll COOPER, JENNIFER: GRA: Intramurals COPPINGER, GENE COVER, TERRY: Intramurals COX, CHRISTOPHER: Intramurals COX, SUSAN: GRA, President: Synchronized Swimming: Tri-Y: Swim Guard: Chorus: Student Council COZAD, JAMES: Intramurals CROSLEY, THOMAS: GO Co-op, Treasurer: Semester Honor Roll CUTRELL, BILLY CUPP, PATRICIA: FBLA: GRA: Intramurals: Chorus DAILY, LARRY: Swimming: Tennis DANIELS, RICHARD: Intramurals: Orchestra Merit Semi-Finalists Named DANIELSEN, JACK: Intramurals DANIELSEN, RUSSELL: Lettermen's Club: N FL: Foot- ball: Intramurals: Track, Captain: Individual Speech Events: a Cappella DANKERT, RANDALL: Intramurals: Swimming DANNENFELDT, LARRY: French Club: Golf: Intra- murals: Band: Academic Excellence DARBY, RAE: Latin Club: Band: MacArthur High School: Band D'AUBEN, THOMAS: French Club: Lettermen's Club: Baseball: Football: Intramurals V -W., aww NUS' 'M-L-L.. DAVIS: KATI-IRYN: Future Nurses: GRA: NFLQ Syn- DELTGEN, TAMARA: Dramaticsg GRA: All-School chrpnlzed Swimming: Spanish ClubgTr1-YQ Intramurals: Play Cast: a Cappella: Chorus: Madrigalg Messiah So- Swlm Guardg Tennis: Individual Speech Events loist DEHOFF, GARY: Intramuralsg Termisg Band DE LONG, JOHN: Intramurals: Wrestling DENKMANN, ROBERTA: Dramaticsg GRA: Spanish Club: Thespians, President: Intramurals: All-School Play Cast: Chorus: Student Council DENTON, PAMELA: GRA: Tri-Y DE VINE, DIANA DIETZ, BECKIE: Dramaticsg Future Nurses, Vice- President: Pep Clubg Spanish Club: Thespiansg All- School Play Staff DITTMER, SHARON: French Club: GRA: Tri-Yg In- tramurals DITTRICH, BETTY: Future Teachersg GRAg Spanish Club: Tennis: Semester Honor Roll DENEKAS, DENNIS: Teen Dems: Footballg Intramur- als: Track DENGLER, DAVID: Track DODD, CLAYTON: Intramurals DORN, BARBARA: French Club: Future Teachers: GRA: Tri-Yg Golf: Intramuralsg a Cappella: Chorusg Reserve Cheerleader DOUGHERTY, SHERRY: GRA: Pep Clubg Spanish Club: Tri-Yg Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll DOUGHTY, JACK: Art Club: a Cappella: Chorus: Mad- rigal: Semester Honor Roll: Student Council DOWELL, MICHAEL: Spanish Club: Teen Dems: In tramurals: Chorus DOYLE, NANCY: French Club: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Stu dent Council: Ross High School, Fremont, Ohio: GRA: Tri-Y: Honor Roll Falcon Days '66: DOYLE, PATRICIA DRISCOLL, THOMAS: French Club: Quill and Scroll: Football: Intramurals: Track: Beak 'n Eye, Features Editor: Student Council DRUHL, MICHAEL: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Track Wild West DUFFY, STEVEN: Art Club: DECAg FBLA: Intra- murals DUNAWAY, BARTON: French Club: Intramurals: Track DUNCAN, BARBARA: DECA, Treasurer DUNCAN, PATRICIA: GRA: SSO: a Cappella: Chorus YF C Club, President, Secretary EDDY, VAUGHAN: French Club: Lettermenls Club Teen Dems: Intramurals: Tennis: Track EHLERS, GARY: Intramurals EHLERS, WILLIAM: DECAQ Spanish Club: Intramur- als ELLENBECKER, THOMAS: Spanish Club: Intramur- als: Track: Swim Guard: Academic Excellence ELLINGSWORTH, ROBERT: Intramurals: a Cappella Chorus: Madrigal y ELLISON, PATRICIA: DECA, Treasurer: GRA: Span- ish Club: Golf: Intramuralsg a Cappella: Chorus ELMERGREEN, MARY: GRAg SSO: Tri-Y: Intra- murals: Chorus ERIKSEN, BRENDA: GRA: Pep Club: SSOQ Spanish Clubg Tri-Y: Tennis ESTABROOK, PAULA: GO Co-op: Intramurals EVANS, JOHN: Spanish Club: Intramurals EVANS, WILLIAM: Teen Dems: Minstrel Show: Semes- ter Honor Roll FARBER, LINDA: Art Club: GRA: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: a Cappella: Madrigal: Falcon Days' At- tendant: Student Council FARLEY, SUSAN: GRA: Latin Club: SSOg Spanish Club: Tri-Yg Intramurals: a Cappella: Chorus: Semester Honor Roll FEENEY, MARGERET: DECAg Intramurals FELL, CATHERINE: French Club: Pen-Writes: SSO: Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll FELT, CATHERINE: GRAg Pen-Writes: Pep Club: FIERCE CHARLES Intramurals Track SSO: Tri-Y FICK BEVERLY: Future Teachers: GRA: Intramurals: Stuilent Council FIF ER ROZELLA DECA Intramurals FIKE, CHERYL: Art Club: GRAQ SSO, Spanish Club: Alfl-School Play Cast, Library Assistant: Academic Ex- ce ence FINCK, EDWARD: German Club: Basketball: Football, Track: Student Council FINGER, NANCY: GRA, SSO easy. ,,-Q-2 .i:vp 2 ' 'f . - .ww 1.331-P,--if . I ,iffy L 1 xv' ...f-rv f vita, is if ,fs R L A A fe 365 as-, 'lx - ,V .,, 4 'iilff , fl - a ' - 'f 'P -' 'n -WEE A92 f- '. 'f L 'wf i 'W 535' - ,W use 2 . - ffI'f:' x K 'ND' FISHER, DEBORAH: GRA: Pen-Writes: a Cappella: Chorus: Madrigal FISHER, SUSAN: GRA: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals, Chorus FLEMING, CONSTANCE: French Club: GRA: Syn- chronized Swimming, SSO, Tri-Y, Swim Guard FLEMING, VIOLA: Upperman High School, Baxter, Tennessee: FBLA, Library Club, Baseball: Basketball: Tennis: Volleyball FLENKER, MELVIN: TARSg Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll FLORANG, JAMES: Teen Dems: Intramurals FLYNN, PAUL: Lettermen's Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Spanish Club, Football, Track: Wrestling: Student Council FOX, DONNIE: Intramurals, Wrestling FRANTZ, SANDRA: FBLA: GRA, GO Co-op: Pep Club: SSO Evans Attended Atom Meeting FRASER, EMILY: Pen Writes, Band, Orchestra FREEBURG, WILLIAM: Band, Eagle Grove High ISQCIHJOI: Latin Club, Wrestling: Band, Semester Honor 0 FRENCH, HAROLD: Muscatine High School: Wrestling FRIEDEN, CONNIE: French Clubg Future Teachers: GRA: Pep Clubg Intramurals: Chorus FRINK, DELORES: GRA: Synchronized Swimmingg SSO: Spanish Clubg Tri-YQ Swim Guard: Semester Honor Roll FROGLEY, COLIN: Lettermen's Clubg Footballg Intra- murals: Track: Wrestlingg a Cappella: Band: Student Council FROHBOESE, KATHLEEN: 'GRAg SSO: Spanish Club: Tennisg Student Councilg Academic Excellence FUGATE, CHERYL: DECA, Historiang French Club: Chorus FULLER, JEFFREY: Intramurals: Track FURNESS, EUGENE: Intramurals GAMBLE, DEBORAH: Art Club GAPINSKI, WALTER: Intramuralsg Track GARCIA, SHERRY: GRA: GO Co-op, Secretaryg Pep Clubg Chorus GESKE, KANDY: DECA, Vice-Presidentg GRA: Tri-Y: Teen Dems: Intramurals GAUKLER, JOSEPH: Lettermen's Clubg Baseball: Bas- ketball: Intramurals: Track GILLEN, ROBERT: Swimming: Swim Guard GERISCHER, JUANITA: Go Co-op: GRAg SSOQ Pep GILLETTE, GEORGE: Aledo High School: Intramurals: Club: Tri-Y Swimming GLASSON, LAURA: French Club, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurerg GRAg Tri-Yg Bryan Station High School: FBLAQ French Clubg Future Teachersg Pep Club, Treasurerg Trackg Yearbook Staig Semester Honor Roll GLENN, LINDA: Art Clubg Dramaticsg GRAg Thes- plansg Tri-Yg Intramuralsg Chorus GOLDERMANN, JUDITH: GRA GRAU, THOMAS: Intramuralsg Swimming GRAYDON, THOMAS: DECAg FBLAQ Intramurals GREER, KATHY: Art Clubg Future Teachers, Secre- taryg GRAQ Pep Clubg SSOQ Tri-Yg Intramuralsg Chorusg Student Councilg Academic Excellence GOMEZ, RAYMOND: Spanish Clubg Teen Demsg Intra- muralsg Track GOODMAN, JOHN: French Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Footballg Intramuralsg Trackg Wrestlingg Boys' Stateg Academic Excellenceg Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Sen- ior Class Vice-President GORDON, DENNIS: Teen Demsg Intramurals GOSMA, JAMES: Basketballg a Cappellag Clinton High School: Spanish Clubg Basketballg Footballg Tennisg a Cappellag Student Council GOULD, KATHLEEN: GRAg Majoretteg SSOQ Spanish Clubg Intramuralsg Swim Guardg Minstrel Showg Se- mester Honor Roll GRANT, JEROME: French Clubg Latin Clubg Letter- men's Clubg Footballg a Cappellag Chorusg Semester Honor Roll GRINSTEAD, CAROLYN: GRAQ Tri-Yg Intramuralsg Chorusg Reserve Cheerleaderg Student Council GROHARING, GWENDOLYN: Future Teachersg Pep Clubg Spanish Club GULDNER, KURT: Intramuralsg Wrestling, Captain Q F 6 a 1 S Q s GUTERMAN, SUSAN: French Club: GRA: SSO: Span- ish, Vice President: Swim Guard: Semester Honor Roll: Ocean City High School: All-School Play Cast: News- paper Staff HAAS, DONALD HAASE, ROBERT: Intramurals HACKETT, PATRICK: DECA, President: Intramurals Track: Wrestling: Chorus HADLEY, VICKI: Art Club: GRA: Latin Club: SSO Tri-Y: Intramurals: Tennis: Chorus HAGEMANN, CATHLEEN : Future Teachers, Vice President: GRA: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Tri-Y Intramurals: Orchestra: Shaheen, Assistant Editor: Re serve Cheerleader: Student Council Seniors Heard J. B. Flesner HAGERMAN, PATRICIA: Future Nurses: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Tennis: Semester Honor Roll HALDEMAN, JOHN: Lettermen's Club: Football: In- tramurals HAMLY, WALLACE: Intramurals, Wrestling HANCHER, WILLIAM: DECA: Spanish Club: Intra- murals HANKINS, THOMAS: Intramurals: Track HANNA, BARBARA HANSEN, TERRY: Spanish Club: TARS: Intramurals HANSSEN, EDWARD: Intramurals: Swimming: Swim Guard: a Cappella: Central High School: TARS: Foot- ball: Intramurals: Swimming: a Cappella: Chorus: Stu- dent Council: Quint-Cities Student Congress Delegate HANSSEN, ERLINDA: FBLA: GRA: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Band: Central High School: French Club: Band: Pep Club: Future Secretaries HARRAH CLARK: French Club' All-School.Play Cast' a Cappella' Chorus' Madrigal' Messiah Soloist HARTJEN KAREN: GRA' SSO' Spanish Club' Teen Dems' Intramurals' Academic Excellence HARTMAN DEANNA: German Club' GRA' Pep Club' A Tri-Y' Golf' Intramurals' Varsity Cheerleader fun. YU? HARTSOCK, RICKARD: Spanish Club: Golf: Band: Orchestra HASS, JERRY: Intramurals HASSMAN, JOHN: Football: Swimming: Track Max-,V w faux HAVER, SUSAN: Future Nurses: GRA: Spanish Club: Intraurals: Publications HAYES, MARCIA: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y HEARNE, DOUGLAS: Spanish Club: Academic Excel- ' ence ISU Hosted Council Officers N HENDRICKS, WILLIAM: Future Teachers: Spanish HECK, SHERYL: Pep Club: Intramurals Club: Intramurals: Swimming: Swim Guard: Track HEIDGERKEN, CHRISTOPHER: Intramurals: Swim- HENZEN, RONALD ming HERBST, DAVID: French Club: Golf: Intramurals: HEIN, DANNY: Intramurals: Track Swimming: a Cappella: Publications l Qt HERITAGE, TERESA: GRA, NFL, Pep Club, SSOg HIGGINS, MONICA: SSOQ Tri-Y, Intramurals Spanish Club, Social Chairman, Tri-Yg YFC Club, Presidentg Swim Guardg Individual Speech Events, HILL, CARL1 Intramurals Varsity Debateg Student Council, Academic Excellence HILL ERNEST, Track HERRING, ROSS: F ootballg Intramurals HICKMAN, JUDY HILL, JUANITA: DECAg GRA HINTZE, JEFFREY: Lettermen's Clubg Footballg Intra- muralsg Track, Wrestling HITCHCOCK, VICKI: GRAQ Spanish Club, Tri-YQ In- tramurals, Swim Guard HODGE, BELINDA: Art Club HOEPNER, RICKY: FBLA, Intramurals HOLLING, EDWARD HOLM, SARAH: GRA, Quill and Scroll, Presidentg Syn chronized Swimmingg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Tri-Y Intramuralsg Beak 'n Eye, News Editorg Swim Guard Girls' Stateg Academic Excellence, Student Council HONEYCUTT, ROBERT: Wrestling I-IOOTEN, DIANNE: Pen-Writes, Secretary HOOTEN LEANNE GO Co op Intramurals Chorus HUDSON, LARRY: Intramurals: Track HOVEY CHARLES Intramurals HUGHES, SUSAN: Art Club: Future Teachers: GRA: NFL: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Ten- HUDSON DONALD SP3-msh Club Intramurals Track nis: Individual Speech Events: Varsity Cheerleader HULL, KENNETH: Rock Island High School Schroeder All State Guard HUNTER, DORIS HURLBURT, BARBARA: Art Club, President: French Club: GRA: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Orchestra: Student Council HURLESS, JOHN: Spanish Club: TARS: Basketball: Semester Honor Roll HUTCHINSON, BARRY: Intramurals: Swimming: Track ISENBERG, EVELYN: DECA: Spanish Club ISKE, BARBARA: Art Club: Dramatics: GRA: NFL: SSO: Thespians: Intramurals: Tennis: Individual Speech Events: Chorus: Pep Club JACKSON, THOMAS: Lettermen's Club: Intramurals: Track: Band: Student Council: Semester Honor Roll JAMES, COLE: Track JASPER, LARRY: Intramurals JENNINGS, VICKI: DECAg Spanish Club JENS, DANIEL: Lettermen's Clubg Spanish Clubg Base- ballg Basketballg Footballg Intramuralsg Trackg Semes- ter Honor Roll JEPSEN, ISABEL: Future Teachersg GRAQ Synchro- nized Swimmingg SSOQ Spanish Clubg Tri-Yg Intramur- alsg Swim Guardg Shaheen, Assistant Editorg Falcon Days Attendantg Academic Excellenceg Pep Clubg Stu- dent Council, Treasurerg Junior Class Treasurerg Quint- Cities Student Congress Delegate JOHANNSEN, DIANNE: Future Nursesg GRAg Pep Clubg Tri-Yg Intramurals JOHANSEN, BARBARA: Semester Honor Roll JOHNSON, JOHN: Spanish Clubg Teen Dems, Vice- Presidentg Academic Excellenceg Publications, Chief Photographer JOHNSON, RICHARD: Footballg Trackg Wrestlingg Stu- dent Council JOHNSTON, JANIE: GRAg Spanish Clubg Band JOHNSTON, JOHN JOLLY-, JANICE: German Clubg GRAg SSOg Tri-Yg a Cappellag Chorusg Madrigal KAKERT JERRY All School Play Staff JONES JUNE: FBLA' GRA' Tri-Yg Intramuralsg GO Co-op, ' l KELLER DWIGHT Lettermens Club Basketball 1 tramurals Track JONES VICKI: Art Clubg GRAg SSOQ Tri-Yg Intra- muralsg Chorusg Reserve Cheerleader KELLY STEPHEN Intramurals KELTING, KOLETTE: GRAQ Tri-Yg Intramuralsg Ten- nisg Bandg Orchestra KENNEDY, CONSTANCE: Spanish Clubg Orchestrag Semester Honor Rollg YFC Club, Treasurer KIBBIE, JAMES: Bandg Orchestrag Academic Excel- lence KIEFFERT, ELIZABETH: Pep Clubg GRAg Art Club, Vice-Presidentg Intramuralsg Student Councilg Tri-Y KINDHART, DIANNE: GRAg NFLg SSOg Tri-Yg In- tramuralsg Individual Speech Eventsg Student Councilg Chorus KINDRED, EARLA: Chorus KINGSLEY, DAMON: Intramurals KITZMAN, TERRY KNAACK, SHARON: DECAg GRAg Intramurals KNIGHT, KAREN: German Clubg GRAg NFLg Tri-Y' Golf g Intramuralsg Individual Speech Events KOLWEY, ROBERT: Intramurals KOOS, GARY: Latin Club, Treasurerg Footballg Intra- muralsg Bandg- Academic Excellence 1 Cap and Gown Sizes Were Taken KOSS, DEBBRA: Future Teachersg GRAQ Quill and Scrollg Spanish Clubg Tri-Yg Intramuralsg Bandg Or- chestrag Shaheen, Assistant Editorg Pep Club KOSTER, REBECCA: Future Teachersg GRAg Latin Clubg Teen Demsg Intramuralsg Chorusg Semester Honor Roll KRAFT, LINDA 3 V 5 5 KRUSE, BRENDA: GRA: NFL: Pep Club: Tri-Y: In- tramurals: Individual Speech Events KRUSE, DANIEL: F ootball: Student Council KUEHL, LINDA: GRA: Tri-Y: Swim Guard: Tennis: Chorus: Pen-Writes KUNDERT, RAYMOND LAGONI, BARBARA: Future Teachers: GRA: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: News Bureau Director: Student Council: Academic Excellence LAMBERT, CHRISTINE: Latin Club LAMER, STEVEN: German Club: Lettermenls Club: TARS: Intramurals: Track: Wrestling: Football: Man- ager LANIGAN, HELEN: Art Club: GRA: Intramurals LAUGHLIN, TERRANCE: Basketball: Football: Intra- murals KRESS, LYLE: Intramurals: Student Council KRIEGER, MIKE: Intramurals KRUM, CELIA LAWSON, JO ANN: Tri-Y: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: All-School Play Staff: a Cappella: Chorus: News Bureau, Sunday High News Editor: Semester Honor Roll: Centra High School: GRA: Spanish Club: Drama- tics Club: Play Festivals: Semester Honor Roll LEABO, LORRIE: GRA: Synchronized Swimming: Span- ish Club: Pep Club: Semester Honor Roll LENZMEIER, STEPHEN: Spanish Club, President: Football s 1 rw LEONARD, LESTER: Teen Demsg a Cappella LEVINE, ABIGAIL: GRAg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Orchestrag Student Councilg Semester Honor Roll LIEBBE, MICHAEL: FBLAg Spanish Clubg Teen Demsg Semester Honor Roll LINK, GALEN : Intramurals LITTIG, PAMELLA: GRAg SSO LIEDTKE, CARRILEE: French Clubg GRAg SSOQ a Cappellag Chorusg Academic Excellence LINDHOLM, WILLIAM: Spanish Clubg Chorusg All State Band 1 LINDSAY, RUSSELL: French Clubg Trackg a Cappellag , Chorusg Madrigal 1 LINEBERRY, DENNIS LINES, SANDRA: FBLAQ GO Co-op LINGIQE, CATHIE: Dramaticsg GRAg SSOg Thespiansg X Tri- LONGANECKER, CRAIG: Lettermen's Clubg Spanish Clubg Basketballg Footballg Intramurals LONG, LARRY: Future Teachersg Lettermen's Clubg LONGENECKER' JAMES Spanish Clubg Intramuralsg Track e I rifl I I- - Y. , A N f. WM? 1 Q, f' ,, .f ., C y .-,,, 'L-iii r f 'ff Y 5 L LOOSE, CHESTER Q I E Z5 il is E. H9 1 5, 2 Q Q 3 1 m 5 Q 2. LORENZ, VICTORIA: GRA: SSO, Secretary: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: All-School Play Cast: a Cap- pella: Chorus LUCAS, ROBERT: Basketball: Track LUND, LINDA: Future Teachers, President: GRA: Span- ish Club: Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll LYKAM, RICHARD: Football: Intramurals LYLE, ANNETTE: DECA: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Swim Guard LYNCH, BETH: Future Nurses: Mason City High School: GAA, President: Pep Club Jim Kibbie Won Rose Bowl Trip MAC DONALD, CLAUDIA: Dramatics Club: SSO: Spanish Club: Teen Dems: Thespians, Treasurer: Tri- Y: All-School Play Cast: a Cappella: Madrigal: Semes- ter Honor Roll MACK, MARY: Dramatics Club: GRA: NFL: Pep Club, Vice-President, President: Spanish Club: Thespians: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Swim Guard: All-School Play Cast: Individual Speech Events: Student Council MADSEN, MARJORY: GRA: Spanish Club: YFC Club: Intramurals MADSEN, MARTHA: Art Club: GRA: Pep Club: Syn- chronized Swimming: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Swim fiuard: Tennis: Semester Honor Roll: Student Counci MAEHR, JUDY: GRA: NFL: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Intra- murals: Swim Guard: Individual Speech Events: Chorus: Minstrel Show: Reserve Cheerleader: Student Council MAIRET, ROGER: Intramurals: Swimming MAKEEVER, MICHELE: French Club: GRA: Tri-Y: Minstrel Show MALSTROM, LINDA: GRA: Teen Dems, Secretary: Intramurals: Beak 'n Eye, Assistant News Editor MARRON, PAMELA: French Club: GRA: Pep Club: Synchronized Swimming: Tri-Y: Golf: Intramurals: Stu- dent Council MARXEN, JAMES: Art Club: French Club: German Club: Lettermen's Club: Baseball: Intramurals: Track: 1 Student Council 1 MARXEN, MELVIN: Intramurals MASON, DAVID l MATHIAS, LON: Band: Academic Excellence MC BRIDE, PAMELA: Art Club: GRA: Teen Dems: Tri-Y: Intramurals MC CLANAHAN: JAMES: Baseball: Basketball: In- ' tramurals: Track MEADE, CAROL MEANS, DENNIS: Intramurals , MEEK, JOAN: French Club: GRA: Latin Club: SSO: Academic Excellence WHS Mourned Loss of Nancy Moore MEIER, MARILYN: Art Club: Future Teachers: Ger- man Club: GRA: Teen Dems: Semester Honor Roll: geitral High School: German Club: Semester Honor o MEINERT, BETH: Chorus: North Scott High School: Teen Dems: Biology Club: Pep Club: Chorus AMERRY, GLENN: Basketball: Golf: Intramurals MERTEN, JERRY: FBLA: Future Teachers: Letter- men's Club: Intramurals: Track MEYER, FORREST: FBLA: Teen Dems: Intramurals: Chorus MEYER, LINDA: Art Club: DECA: GRA: Intramurals: Individual Speech Events r, Az if 5 5 5? as 1 it Ex ii :QT 2 6 New I L, I ...J MEYER, ROBERT: Golf: Semester Honor Roll: West Bend High School: Spanish Club: Varsity Debate MILKOVICH, MARY: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Tennis: a Cappella: Chorus: Madrigal MILLAGE, DANIEL: Spanish Club: Basketball: Football: Golf: Intramurals: Academic Excellence MILLER, RICHARD: NFL: Track: VVrestling: Student Council MINICK, DOROTHY: Intramurals MIZEUR, RONALD: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Track: Band: Beak 'n Eye, Editor-In-Chief: Semester Honor Roll: Academic Excellence MOELLER, JOYCE: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Student Council MOENTENICH, ROBERT: Intramurals MOORE, NANCY: fDecember 6, 1948-December 20, 19662 German Club: GRA, Vice-President: Synchro- nized Swimming: Spanish Club: Swim Guard: a Cap- pella: Reserve Cheerleader: Student Council: Academic Excellence W 139.4 1rQ......, MILLER, DANIEL: Intramurals: a Cappella MILLER, DIXIE: Dramatics: GRA: Majorette MILLER, KEITH: Intramurals: Student Council MORAVEK, GLENN MORGAN, CONNIE: GRA: Intramurals: a Cappella Chorus: Reserve Cheerleader MUNDT, JAMES 1 MUNDY, GAIL N AGLE, RANDALL: Intramurals: Track NELSON, LINDA: GRA: NFL, Vice-President: Span- ish Club, President, Treasurer: Individual Speech Events: Varsity Debate: Academic Excellence: Stu- dent Council: Senior Class Treasurer NELSON, ROBERT: Baseball: Intramurals: Chorus NEUMANN, DAVID: Spanish Club: Football: Intra- murals: Swimming: Track: Academic Excellence: Stu- dent Council NEVENHOVEN, DAVID: Basketball, Co-Captain: In- tramurals: Track: a Cappella: Chorus: Student Council, Vice-President Couples Went on GRA Safari I NEWBERRY, NANCY: French Club: GRA: SSO: Span- ish Club: Teen Dems: Intramurals: Chorus NEWCOMB, VICKI: Future Nurses: GRA: Teen Dems: Intramurals: Band: Chorus NICHOLS, JEAN: GRA: SSO: Intramurals: Pen-Writes NICHOLS, JOYCE: GRA: SSO: Intramurals: Pen- Writes: Semester Honor Roll NICKELS, STEVEN: Intramurals: Wrestling NICKERSON, GARY: FBLA: Lettermen's Club: Bas- ketball: Intramurals: Track, Captain NICKLES, LINDA: GRA: GO Co-op NIELSEN, BEVERLY: French Club: Future Teachers: German Club: Teen Dems: Intramurals NIEMAND, SALLY: Future Teachers:,German Club: GRA, Secretary: Synchronized Swimming: SSO: TARS: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Swim Guard: Tennis: Chorus: Xarsitgi Cheerleader: Semester Honor Roll: Student ouncl NOLAN, ROBERT: Intramurals OBERBECK, LOREN: Basketballg Chorus O'BRIAN, RANDALL: German Clubg NFL, President! TARS, Vice-Presidentg Intramuralsg Individual Speech Eventsg Varsity Debateg Semester Honor Roll OGDEN, REBECCA: Intramurals OGDEN, ROBERTA: Intramurals PAUSTIAN, LARRY: Intramuralsg Trackg Semester Honor Roll PAUSTIAN, MARVIN: Intramuralsg Academic Excel- ence PAYNE, ROBERT: Quill and Scrollg Spanish, Clubg Athletic Trainerg Bandg Shaheen, Sports Editor, Ed- itor-in-Chiefg Student Council PEARSON, CRAIG: Intramurals x N x M19 , ,Ni 'Silt Wiwgfffglf ef Q dwg WAV X PEETERS, RONALD: Intramurals PERRY, RAYMOND: French Clubg NFLQ TARSg Base- ballg Trackg Individual Speech Eventsg Band PERRY, RICHARD: NFLQ Quill and Scrollg Spanish Clubg TARSg Individual Speech Eventsg Beak 'n Sports Editorg Academic Excellence I PETERS, RAYMOND: Intramurals PETERSEN, GREGORY: Intramuralsg Semester Honor Roll PETERSON, EDWARD: Lettermen's Clubg Football: In tramuralsg Track l 205 --1 - ' W ' ' l PETERSON, MICHAEL: Spanish Club, Intramurals: Chorus PHIPPS, DANNY: Art Club: DECA, Historian: Intra- murals PLOOG, RICHARD: Art Club: Football: Intramurals: Track, Wrestling: Student Council POHLERS, PAUL: German Club: Band: Academic Ex- cellence POHLMANN, ELIZABETH: Art Club: GRA: SSO: Tri- Yg Intramurals: Pep Club POKORNY, WALTER: Intramurals PORTER, DOUGLAS: French Club: Lettermen's Club: Intramurals: Swimmingg Swim Guard: Student Councilg Semester Honor Roll PORTER, ROBERT: DECA PRESTON, GAYLE: Future Nurses: GRAg SSO PRIBYL, CONNIE: GRA: Tri-Y: Intramurals: a Cap- pella: Chorus: Semester Honor Roll: Student Council: Pen-Writes, President PRUNSK, SHARI: French Clubg GRA: Tri-Yg Semester Honor Roll: Pep Club PUTMAN, LARRY: Chorus Seniors Frolicked at Party QUANDT, MICHAEL: Spanish Club: Basketball: In- tramuralsg Track: Student Council QUICK, SANDRA: GRA: Latin Club: Tri-Y: Intramur- alsg Tennis: Chorus QUIGLEY, DONNA: GRAg SSOg Tri-Y: Intramurals: Chorus RAINS, PHILIP: NFL: Intramurals: Individual Speech Events: Madrigal: a Cappella: Student Council RALFS, THOMAS: Spanish Club: Intramurals RAMIREZ, HENRY: Baseball: Wrestling, Co-Captain RAMIREZ, JOHN: Spanish Club: Baseball: Football, Manager: Band RAMSEY, JAMES: Football: Wrestling RAMSOUR, CAROLOTTA: GO Co-op RANDONE, LINDA: GRA: Pen-Writes RANDS, KATHY: Art Club: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y QUIGLEY, ROSE: GRA RADEKE, BARBARA: GRA: Spanish Club: Teen Dems: Tri-Y: Swim Guard: Band: Semester Honor Roll RAE, GARY: French Club: Football: Intramurals RAYMOND, GAIL: French Club: Future Teachers: Teen Dems: Orchestra: Semester Honor Roll RAYMOND, LLOYD RATHJEN, JOYCE: FBLA: GRA: Tri-Y: GO Co-op: READING, RICHARD: Spanish Club: Pep Club Pg ,-fe -4--s, Band: Academic Excellence REED, SUSAN: Art Club, Treasurer: GRA: Pep Club: SSO: Tri-Y: Chorus REESE, RICHARD: Latin Club: Intramurals: Band: Orchestra: North High School, Omaha, Nebraska: Latin Club: Band: Orchestra: Semester Honor Roll REESE, SALLY: Future Nurses: Latin Cub, Historian REESER, KIM: Intramurals REEVES, MARY: GRA: NFL: Pep Club: SSO: Spanish Club: TARS: Individual Speech Events a Cappella REHDER, ROBERT: Intramurals: Track REICKARD, JOYCE: Art Club: GRA: Intramurals: Chorus REICKARD, JUDITH: Art Club: GRA: Intramurals: Chorus REICKS, MELVIN: Intramurals ROBB, PATSY: Spanish Club: Band: Academic Excel- REINHART, JANE: Intramurals: GO Co-op, President lence RICHSANDRA1 DECAsTri-Y: Ch01'US ROBBINS, GARY: Central High School: Latin Club: RIDGWAY, ROBERTA1 GRA: ssog Tri-Y, Vice-Prest TARS2 Baseballi Intramurals dent! Intramurals? 3 Cappella! Chorus: Varsity Cheer- ROBBINS, ROBERT: Latin Club, Treasurer, Auditor: leader Teen Dems: Academic Excellence ROBERTS, PHILIP: Lettermen's Club: Football, Intra- murals, Publications ROBERTSON, SHEILA: GRA: Spanish Club, Tri-Y: Academic Excellence ROBINSON, GARY: Swimming: Tennis, Bandg Orches- tra, Semester Honor Roll RODENBERG, TERRY: Lettermen's Club: French Club Future Teachers, H istoriang Baseball, Intramurals RODENBERG, TODD: German Club: Lettermen's Club Teen Dems, Baseball, Captaing Golf, Intramurals: Stu- dent Congress Delegate RODENBURG, SANDRA: Art Club, GRA, SSOg Tri-Y Intramuralsg Chorus Prom Highlighted Social Events RODRIGUEZ, ANTHONY: Intramurals: Wrestling ROSEMAN, CAROL: Art Club, Secretary, GRAg SSO: Tri-Yg Intramurals: Academic Excellence ROSSOW, TOM: Football: Intramuralsg Swimming, Track ROTH, WALTER: Track: Band: Orchestra RUPE, FRANKLIN: Swimming RUSSELL, CHARLES: Intramurals RUSSELL, TERRENCE: Intramurals SALTHUN, REX: German Club: Lettermen's Club, NFL, Parliamentariang Baseball, Football, Intramurals: In- dividual Speech Eventsg a Cappella SAMON, LARRY: Intramurals 1 SANCHEZ, YOLANDA: Future Nurses: GRAg SSO, Treasurer, Presidentg Spanish Clubg Tri- Y: Intramurals SANSOM, AVRIL: YFU Foreign Student: Belfast, Ire- land: Public Speaking Events SAXTON, JUDITH: Intramurals SCg'IAt?FFER, DONALD: Latin Clubg Intramurals: an SCHLITTER, LESLIE SCHLUENZ, RONALD: Intramurals SCHMIDT, WILLIAM: German: Lettermen's Club: Golfg Intramurals, Swimming, Semester' Honor Roll SCHNEIDER, JANE: GRA: NFL, Secretary, Tri-Y, Individual Speech Evetnts SCI-INOOR, DALE: Baseball: Intramuralsg Semester Honor Roll L Picnic Provided Springtime Fun SCHNOOR, JACQUELINE: German Clubg GRA, Tri-Y: SCHULZ, GERALD: Intramurals, Track a Cappellag Chorus SCHWARTZ, JANET: Future Teachers, GRA, Trea- SCHROEDER, KEITH: Lettermen's Club: Baseball: surerg Quill and Scroll, Vice-Presidentg Spanish Club: Football: Wrestlingg Student Council Tri-Yg Chorus: Shaheen, Associate Editor: Reserve Chld:Ad'EllgS'ClS- SCHROEDER, LYNNE: German Club: Secretary-Trew 1-913335-eigegrcluga emlc Xce ence emor ass ec surerg GRA: NFLg Intramurals: Individual Speech i Events: a Cappella: Chorus: Semester Honor Roll SCHWINDT, DOUGLAS: Intramurals 'Na-.nv As...-gy SQEQSHG -fi? f - - iw w r ,g as M vessel 1 ' A . S ygF,Xlffg5g, , - K . fkilih .-, ff ,. I it yi, MQW ffm iff' ffizgfis rd liiisggxte M gn It X215 5 1 5 it I I J if SCOTT, PHILLIP: DECAQ Student Council SEITZ, EDWARD: Publications SELLERS, DENNIS SHIRK, ROBERT: Baseball: Basketball: Trackg Semes- ter Honor Roll SIEVERTSEN, JERRY: Intrarnuralsg Track SIMATOVICH, JOCELYN: Arty FBLAg GRAg Tri-Yg Intramurals SIMMONS, PATRICIA: Ftuture Teachers: NFL, Trea- surer: Individual Speech Events: Varsity Debate: Spanish Clubg Student Council SIMONS, JOHN: Intramurals SISSEL, DONALD: Lettermen's Club: F ootballg Track: Wrestlingg Student Council SHANNON, DEBORAH: DECAg Chorus SHIELDS, STEVEN: Swimmingg Student Councilg Cen- tral High School: Latin Club SHIRK, DIANE: Art: Future Teachers: GRA: SSOQ Spanish: Teen Demsg .Intramurals :iil A . .- ME I? 'L ,El 'Wi ' : ,V ., 'Quai' A' V sf' SLABY, THERESA: French: GRA: NFLQ Tri-Yg In- trarnuralsg Individual Speech Events SLOAN, KATHY: GRA: SSO: Tri-'Yg Chorus SMITH, DONNA: GRAg Tri-Y , :. gg 2 ii: ,'1-f .t SMITH, GARY: French Club: Basketballg Golf SMOCK, MICKI: Spanish Club: Academic Excellence SMITH, HAL: Intramurals SMOKIEIE, RICIIQIAEIEID: Letterrglencgls Clgbg Basketball: F t 1' T 3 ' S t g t t 'lg S - SMITH, MARGURITEZ DECA te'10H2n,g, Q25 Oys ta 6 u en Cum mes SNOOK, JEANIE: GRAg Tri-YQ Intramurals: Pep Club: Student Council Aud Satirized School Life SNYDER, WAYNE: NFL: Wrestling: Intramurals: In- dividual Speech Events SOENKE, THOMAS: Spanish Clubg Teen Dems: In- tramurals: Boys, State SOMMERVILLE, CONNIE: GRAg Tri-Y: Chorus SOTHMANN, CONNIE: Art Club: GRA: Latin Club: Synchronized Swimming: SSO: Tri-Y, Secretary: In- tramurals: a Cappella: Chorus: Reserve Cheerleader SOTHMANN, GREGG: Track SOTHMANN, MARK: Spanish Clubg Intramurals: Wrestling: Chorus SPALDING, BARBARA: SSO: Intramuralsg Band Vice-President STAACK, PAUL: German Club, Parliamentariang Let- termen's Clubg NFLg Intramuralsg Track, Captain: Individual Speech Eventsg Junior Class President: Stu- dent Council, President SPIES, LINDA: GRA: SSO: Intramuralsg GO Co-op, STANGER, RICHARD: Football: Intramuralsg Track STARK, BILL: NFL3 Baseballg Basketballg Intramurals: Individual Speech Eventsg Student Council STARR, FORREST: Intramuralsg Trackg Student Coun- Cl STEIEFEN, PHILLIP: Baseball: Tennis: Semester Honor 0 STEIN, VIC: Student Council STEINMANN, DIANNA: GRA: Bandg German Club STEWART, DELMAR: Orchestra: Academic Excellence STEWART, JANET: French Club: GRAg Pep Club: Golf: Intramurals: Orchestra STOCK, SANDRA JO: FBLAQ GRA: SSO, Chorus: Pen- Writes STOCK, SANDRA KAY: GRAg Pen-Writes, Treasurer STOEVER, JOHN: Teen Dems: Intramurals: Academic Excellence STOFFERS, CAROL: FBLA: GRAQ Intramurals STOLTENBERG, SHIRLEY: GRA: Intramurals: Ten nisg Semester Honor Roll STOUT, DIANE: Pep Club, Spanish Club: Tri-Y: In tramuralsg Student Council: Shaheen, Advertising, Man ager STRAIGHT, ROBERT: German Club: Intramurals Track: Wrestlingg Student Council: Academic Excel lence a 5 av ,ya az fix X. is fa fa mi fy Ya Fa' 53 :ffl STRAW, BRENDA STUBBE, SANDRA: French Club: GRA: Tri-Y: Band: Semester Honor Roll: Freddie the Falcon SULENTIC, MARY: Future Teachers: GRA: Intra- ' STREMLOW, JAMES: Intramurals II'1tl'aI1'll1l'a1S murals? Chorus SWEET, JAY: Lettermen's Club: Baseball: Wrestling TAMAYO, RAUL p TAYLOR, THOMAS: Intramurals: Track TERHUNE, RICHARD: Latin Club: Golf: Intramurals THOSIMING, MYRON: Intramurals: Semester Honor Ro THOENSEN, LINDA: Future Teachers: GRA: Spanish Club: Vice-President: Intramurals: Golf THOMAS, CYNTHIA: GRA: SSO: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Chorus: Orchestra: Falcon Days' Queen: Semester Honor Roll Commencement Climaxed Year sri Fl ae THOMASSON, TERRY: Intramurals: Track THOMPSON, DEBRA: Rock Island High School: In- tramurals THOMPSON, JUDY: Future Teachers: GRA: Spanish Club: a Cappella: Chorus: Academic Excellence TOMY, PAULA: French Clubg GRAQ Pep Clubg Thes- piansg Tri-Yg Golfg All-School Play Staff TREDE, GAYLE: Future Teachersg German Clubg SSOQ Semester Honor Roll TREHARNE, RICHARD: German Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Baseballg Intramuralsg Swimming TROUP, VICKIE: Future Nursesg GRA: SSOg Spanish Clubg Intramurals TURNER, MICHAEL: Baseballg Basketball ULLRICH, CHRISTIE: DECAQ GRAg SSOg Teen Demsg Intramuralsg Chorus URMIE, PHILLIP VAN DYKE, MIKEL: Spanish Clubg Basketballg Intra- muralsg a Cappellag Chorus VAN HORNE, WILLIAM: Intramuralsg Tennisg Bandg Semester Honor Roll THOMPSON, MICHAEL: Football THRAPP, CONNIE: Spanish Club Band Orchestra TIMM, CONSTANCE: German Club Vzce President GRAg SSOQ Tri-Yg Intramurals a Cappella Chorus Orchestra VAN KIRK, THOMAS: Lettermens Club Football Golfg Intramuralsg Trackg Wrestling Student Council VASQUEZ, MAURICE: Wrestling VERSTRAETE, GARY: SpaD1Sh Club Football Track M I 'wp-4 ' ' wa-' VIETH, JOHN: Spanish: Intramurals: Tennis: Band VOGT, ROYCE: Spanish: Teen Dems: Intramurals: Chorus WACHAL, DENNIS: Intramurals WADE, CHARLES: Basketball: Football: Track WAGNER, RUSSELL: Baseball: Football: Intramurals: a Cappella: Semester Honor Roll: Publications WARD, CHARLES: German: Football: Intramurals: All- gchoolll Play Cast: a Cappella: Publications: Student ounci WATERS, KATHRYN: Future Nurses, President: GRA: Spanish: Golf: Intramurals: Academic Excellence WATSON, SUSAN: FBLA: GRA: Intramurals: GO Co- op: Pep Club WATTS, WILLIAM: F renchg Intramurals: Tennis: a Cappella: Chorus: Messiah Soloist fy' , WV 'tb x,j9J f Qfgyffyxit wwf dv' WEBB, GARY:Intramura1S WEILLS, SHARON: Latin Club: Twin Valley North High School, Lewisburg, Ohio: Publications WEEKS, STEPHEN: Intramurals WELCHMAN, JACQUELINE: GRA: Golf: Intramurals WEILAND, GEORGE: Intramurals: Semester Honor R011 WESTON, RICHARD: Intramurals WHEELER, RAYMOND: Football: Intramurals: Track: Student Council VVHERRY, LARRY: Latin Club: Lettermen's Club: Football: Intramurals: Track WHIPKA, JOSEPH: Lettermen's Club: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Intramurals WHITE, JOHN: Basketball: Intramurals: Track WHITE, KAREN: Future Teachers: GRA: Synchro- rgzed Swimming: Spanish Club: Swim Guard: Student ouncil WIE SE, JOHN: Intramurals Seniors Looked Ahead to Future WIESE, STEPHEN: Teen Dems: Golf: Intramurals WILLARD, JANE: French Club, President: GRA: Quill and Scroll: Teen Dems: Thespians, Secretary: Tri-Y: All-School Play Cast: Beak 'n Eye, Advertising Mana- ger: Academic Excellence: Student Council WILLHOITE, CAROL: Art Club: Second Honors: Hayes Catholic High School, Muscatine, Iowa: Chorus WILLIAMS, DAVID: Lettermen's Club: Football: In- tramurals: Track: Student Council WILLIAMS, JEFFERY: Football: Intramurals: Track WILLIAMS, JOHN: Intramurals WILLIAMS, LINDA: French Club: GRA: Golf: Band: Orchestra: Semester Honor Roll WILSON, STEVEN: Intramurals: Track WINTERS, SUELLYN: GRA.: SSO: Intramurals: Fred- die the Falcon xg ff.' 3 1'-wi? ' .1 ,5 41 WRISTEN, JAMES: Footbal13Track YENCSIK, FREDERICK YOUNG, KATHLEEN: Art Clubg GRAg Latin Club' Synchronized Swimmingg Spanish Clubg Tri-Yg a Cap- pellag Semester Honor Roll WISELY, STEVEN WOLTERS, TOM: Letter1nen,s Clubg Footballg Basket- ballg Baseball, Iblanagerg Intramuralsg Chorus WRIGHT, KAREN: DECAg GRAQ SSOg Tri-Yg YFC Clubg Chorus Seniors Not Pictured: ALLEE, PAMELA BARTOSCH, JOSEF CLOON, TED CROOK, EILEEN DRISKELL, JANICE FLEETWOOD, CHARLES FRANCO, JUANITA YOUNG, PATRICIA tramurals GOLD, GR.ANT HAUSER, ELKE HAZEN, DONALD HOBBS, RICKY KIMBALL, MICHAEL KRAKLIO, DANAE MULVIHILL, PATRICK ZARATE, JUANITA: GRAQ Spanish Clubg Tri-Yg In- PEEL, GREGORY REEVES, JIMMY RIGGS, DAVID WALLOCH, CHARLES WILCOX, LEONARD WILEY, GREGORY 'hav XJ ' - 5 ,, in Beak 'n Eye Editor-in-chief Ron Mizeur discussed an issue of the school newspaper with News Editor Sarah Holm, attempt ing to make the next week's paper even better. is-ff, n ' lm: Tl: 'S is My H-Q E X K Senior Jane Willard raised her hand to answer one of Mr. Hud- son's many questions in APP Chemistry. Seniors showing a special interest in science were invited to take the course. Players listened to Coach Stoneris remarks during a time-out. 219 gr' K, -' s 1 4' ,fi i it A 1 pg fp f 2 nk ,f f ff rf sl ,nf gee :wg , 1 3. if Q it 'gs fi H5 5 Grappler Jay Sweet struggled hard to gain points and beat his East Moline opponent at one of many dual wrestling meets throughout the season. selves at it with the satisfaction that they had succeeded. 220 Blocking practice be- gan before school started and continued throughout the season. Coach Liddy spent many hours watching players and improving not only their block- ing dificiencies, but also their general foot- ball abilities. Seniors worked hard to make their dance to earn money for a project a tremendous success and then relaxed and enjoyed them- 222 A11 Students Were A Part Of Community Life A face. One of the most important parts of the individual. A face to dis- play happiness or sorrow, triumph or failure. A face to display all the emo- tions hidden within the individual. From a number of faces the commu- nity gains its impressions of West High. We are thankful for that com- munity, for the chance the people of the community give us to live and grow and be ourselves. And we are thankful for the advertisers of the community, who by their contribu- tions, show their confidence in us. Congratulations! Class of '6 7 The Eagle Signal Division of E. W. Bliss Company is pleased 'lo have l'his opporl'unil'y l'o offer ifs Besl' Wishes for your Confinued Success . . . and fo assure you confinued success, we invife you fo invesfigafe employmenl' opporfunifies and addifional educafional opporfunifies offered by Eagle. - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MANUFACTURERS or DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS FOR A WORLD MARKET f lyyy 'lihe mosl' complefe I QTY f line of Traffic Signals ,lr i i ' nr and Traffic Confrol Sysfems. 6, A q 1',s s:, ,, , , it , , A- ' ' 'L . gs, rgrslr I A Complefe lme of ig? r.as P 1 Ball Valves and g so Pipe Unions. World s largesf manufwufef of Time-Counf Confrols. A 1 Ig - ,c 'Rf . . . . . A.. . - ,.' s .,,. Was.- j I I UI , lgi uygw Prec s on flmmg eq pmenl' for Milifary and Aerospace yiiliii I llil projecfs. l-l' I A l T l. 'F so s i comp e e me o f y General Purpose and J f9..Q? Medium Power Relays gf mmlvl EAGLE slam 736 FEDERAL STREET f DAVENPORT, IOWA 52803 fi A is 5 .. ga I afyiw S ,f g 7gQ,., Q -if 'f N if ' f x - HIWQL' A J .' v lag fx: ffl, .2 4 T 713 - ,V ln --:Q ' I sta P' ,M . S 'S-'ff-'., x s Qgfffglgsis' s, , ., 1, ,sk fgtzzigx A nnvnsnon ur rms z, w ouss comruiv ?fisY?f .' Q! ' f- 1 'ff' Qs . fu . . y. ...M .ff -.V A A ,Q 3 - f -..,,. . - 12112:-, f ' . A ff X I I , H . fl ,5571 I . 473 ,4 1 elseif 27 , gfgwxj -fafVfk4L2?Z4 4, ,ggzzgs A ff ,A A T- jdwqj D370 7 44 Kpikhifnahrze s,,szi,1,f5ff 7 Z if.--6' 6, f N ,exif ef-f 1' 175 Q TH E D RA U G H 'I' H 0 US A I25 SOUTH PERRY STREET ON THE MISSISSIPPI- DAVENPORT, IOWA ' Wednesday Friday . . . Everyone Admitted at I8 Teen Nite . . . I4-20 Phone 322-9805 Saturday Q THE rv MAN 4 f wirH A 3 - coNsciENcE 1,, I QRADLMTE 6 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN IOVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE TV ' STEREO ' HI-FI CAR RADIO SPECIALISTS 391-3460 ROY'S RADIO Xi TV S ER VICE nov FLEMING - owner: mJ1o,o.l, kwbesiov fx.sJwuIfiM,I XXI-new -g,.,L,,i - 9 MJJJ ,942 Nvs.Q-2-'uv-4.3 J,-4 uni QI SLS? V4,X9,JJ.Q,X2 L, EMC - KQV jew-+9 ,Me Compliments of Instruments 81 tife Suggort Division The Bendix Corporation c,e.,.sQQQ9v ,Ml Q, wwe. y 'levee-57 Quaid colt fvelewfl cub-as 'lm' M Wye ,C wwe Ewa c:9-evejiwfw Kwan PDQJQJQLM' MVQMA1 Lisa P , 'ii QQQM , I I , 9 -LD WW I Y I AREA CODE 319 323-9791 SILVERSMITHS 112 WEST THIRD STREET Uhne r0S,JEwELERs- KELTING'S BARBER SHOP I353 Rockingham Road Davenporf, Iowa A. D. HUESING BoHIing Works, Inc. Davenporl' 323-9795 ADVANCE SIGN COMPANY A Complefe Sign Service Sales-Erecfion Service ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP 234 Wesl' Third Slreel' l604 Fif+h Avenue Davenporl' 322-4272 Moline 764-477I STEWART PHARMACY Village Shopping Cenier DAVENPORT, IOWA 52801 I HENRY R. SCHAEFER CO. I326 Wesl' Third S+ree+ Commercial - Indusfrial - Sfran Sfeel Buildings wALCHER'S BAKERY 8'I'h and MarqueH'e 322-8407 WlLSON'S T.V. 81 APPLIANCES Village Shopping Cenler 3615 Twenly Third Avenue Davenporl Moline WEST END GARDENS, FLORISTS 3845 Rockingham Road 322-7624 Complimenfs of CHARLES RICHARDSON AND ASSOCIATES. ARCHITECTS Reserved for Jane and Ann For The Best in Banking Services IIUPIIIWBSI BHIIK 8 'I'l'lISI UIIIIIDHIIY 41 F' West Locust St. at Washington 6478551 5.05 Davenport, Iowa HERB'S HEATING 8: Lawn Mower Service l60I Washingfon S1'ree+ 324-9952 SWAN DRUG CO. l302 Wesi' Locusi' S+ree'r 323-7834 S+ewari s Five Poinf Service I9I4 Norfh Division Sireei We Give Green Sfamps LORENZ PLASTERING CO. 5l I5 Marquefie Sfreei' 39l-4562 HARPER'S CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY We Don'i Wanf All fhe Business, Jusf Yours. m.m....,,,............ .,.. Congrafulaiions from WEST'S OFFICE SUPPLY 3I2 Wesf Third S+ree+ MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Hairsfyles Especially For You 5lI Brady S+ree'I' 323-8009 STATE FARM INSURANCE E. T. Gene Belling Davenport Iowa Bus. 322-7l43 Res. 39I-3224 Complimenis of LILJEQUIST LINOTYPERS M. A. FORD MFG. CO.. INC. I545 Rockingham Road Davenporf, Iowa THE SCHEBLER COMPANY 3810 Wesi' River Drive Davenporf, Iowa Sheei' Mefal Confrucfors One of Easfern lowa's Mosf Modern Equipped Shops Everyfhing ln Sheef Mefal Work 'IOI' her. . . STARK'S SUPER VALU 2604 Wesf Locus+ SI'ree+ 324-I96I Pasfry Shop Cakes for all occasions Sfarf af Sfark's and You'II Nof Sfarve 'W'fi The Loff, creafed because . A if's fun io be young! Pefersen Davenporf 'I I I I 1 ,II lyn I I III Y M!!! 725 wfffwfhm 228 Dec' 5,vri14gergFPc'rszff114el fa A DEPENDABLE JOB PLACEMENT FIRM LET US ARRANGE INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS FOR YOU. NO CHARGE IF WE FAIL TO PLACE YOU IN A PERMANENT POSITION. 216 WEST THIRD STREET DAVENPORT. IOWA 5280I Congralulalions 'ro lhe Class of I966 wi an , tk from Congralulalions lo +he Class of I967 from BURKE CLEANERS, INC. 936 Wesl' Fourlh Slreel' I734 Washinglon Slreel 30l E. Locusl Slreel' Eleclric Company Healing Wholesalers Refrigerafion Wholesalers is' 455115953--XRS: I Sllsbvnllfnuss ',,,m,,,, , , KIMBERLY SMORGASBORD, INC. Village Shopping Cenler ' Davenporl, Iowa Telephone 39l-2I8l Area Code 3l9 HARRAH'S LAKE Where 'rhe Ilinll crowd goes Highway 6I, Sou+h i F, v I X . nr iff x ,N UR ,fle- Davenporl' i i ART MEYERS CARPET CO. Those Heavenly Carpefs by Lees l6I8 Wesl' Locus+ Slreel' COOK'S MUSIC SHOP I I3 Wesl' Third Sfreef Davenport Iowa Harvey KOLL BROTHERS Elmer 4l09 Rockingham Road Davenporl' 322-9284 LUDTKE'S GREETING CARDS 228 Brady S1'ree+ Greeling Cards- Wedding Invilalions Complimenfs of TRI CITY ELECTRIC CQ. 320 Brady S'Iree+ Heading for College - or - Career . . . 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H. DANIEL Dispensing Opiiciun I03I Davenpor+ Bank Building HILAND POTATO CHIPS The Chippiesf Chips Around HOB NOB LANES 2603 Rockingham Road FO'-WEW5 , scHwlNn-Bosnia, lNcoRPoRA'rEn Fine Dinnerware - Glassware - Glfis 0 k Serving Davenpori for over I00 Years Bum and Rambier 22l Wesi' Second S+ree+ Davenpori Super Aufomarkei Complimenis of Lou Bakeris ANTHONY'S INC. DRY CLEANERS 2002 Davie S+. :.. -:,:: I ases isgies a i si ia i - 10' . -,inet if Congrafulaiions i ff' fo fhe Class of 1951 'A W' from M - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS I and LOAN ASSOCIATION Davenport Iowa HEROES ARE SCARCE! Sl , f ,ft la L., l N.: 0 'J 5 I 0 b 5 N xv 5' lx -1 L l '7 i E5 k ' V lk it -we al- a f llfi ' K K .D X ,, - An of x X' Qc' gp L sfgneis printers DAVENPORT ' CEDAR RAPIDS ' ROCKFORD Few Americans have ever rated a ticker tape parade. Heroes usually just pop up, through circumstance. Yesterday they were ordinary citizens. Today their hero- ism is Widely known. They did not go to high school or to college in order to be- come heroes. They, like most of us, simply buckled down, prepared for their careers, and then worked and hoped for the best. This is how it should be. All of us have the duty to find that niche in which we can best serve society and our- selves. There is some heroism in just doing that. To the 1967 graduates of Davenport West High School, Wagners say, '4Congratulations and best Wishes for the future, with or without ticker tape parades! open Complimenfs of DR. D. A. KLINDT I Chiropracior Complimenis of a Friend SCHMIDT'S GARAGE Wrecker Service Since I928 V 2550 Rockingham Road 323-3I54 M HI-ROSS DISPLAYS ONT 0 ERY Display Adverfising and Display Maierials WAYNE M G M 4l5 Pershing 322-SI64 FLOORCQVERINGS, INC. 350 3rd I4I5.Brady LA MAR SHADE 8- BLIND CO. open hl 9 p.m. open hl 9 p.m. Mon and Fri. Mon Thru Fri 319 Nofili Howell Sifeei 324-0635 324-2 I 76 322.8579 Carpefing, Drapery, Ceramic Formica and Floorcoverings MAEHR FEED AND SUPPLY R. F.D. :IQE3 Davenporf, Iowa 39l-5l0O LUJACK-SCHIERBROCK 4+h and Leclaire Chevrolei I838 Siafe S+. DaVenP0 l' Beiiendorf In a group or wifh a dafe . . . H S RIEFFS DRIVE-IN Gracluaies and Fu+ure Bowlers THANKS FROM 30 LANES 38I2 Harrison 326-0I82 JAY'S HARDWARE 3I I4 Rockingham Road Davenporf, Iowa 324-0733 NEAL ROHLFS HUMMEL Florisi' . . . Garden Cenier . . . Landscape Nursery 3000 Block Brady S+. Davenporf, Iowa medd' O -lane DAIRY PRODUCTS C0., Inc. ggi :L N L 1 JEEJJKJIW AMW EU SX JW W' J cmss AREA 'A Q obj!! GL , N LARGE if my v W J PARKING An . I QA A U ,A QAM5 w WSW 1 ' AM W X6 X - THE FAMILY 6fN NAME IN DANCING RICE JEWELRY VERNON BLOHM SERVICE A+ Five Poim-S Mobil Oil Producfs General Repairing Your Class Ring Headquaders l205 Eas+ High S+ree+ 324-8590 CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON 230 Wesi Third Sfreef 324-283I BLUE GRASS SAVINGS BANK WW'-MOR '-ANE5 Blue Grass Iowa Fresh Oysfers on Half Shell 322-I732 Sfeaks and Brafwursi, Sheboygan Siyle 234 Congrafulafions 'ro Class of I967 CRESCENT EVANS TOM ZUBER LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS coNsTRucTloN coMPANY ,406 SHMOH Shed 3004 3rd Place 326-27l4 Complimenis of 322-4423 SPARKY'S BICYCLE SHOP 8I9 Farragu+ JERRY 81 SPAR'KY'S BICYCLE SHOP Congrafulaiions +o 'rhe Senior Class of I967 I230 E. I2 ' Congralulaiions fo Seniors DAVENPORT WATER COMPANY FRYXELL'S MARKET LAKE CANYADA Sou+l1wes+ on Highway bl For a Summer of Fun 7 I v Where Qualify has buill' Confidence M. L. Parker Co. Davenport Iowa I mf A Fu 5 ,-,aigl x in I S .- W- of W' s Y Q? fu, M, ,K ' , ,f-N BRITT'S MEN'S WEAR Mississippi Holel Building Corner of Third 8: Brady S+. f We'll Give You FHS For Brands You Know Janlzen Van Huesen Esquire Hiclcolc Alligalor Jockey Champ Hals Wembly Palm Beach Hammonlon Park Knox Hals Capps 3006 W. Locusl Across From lhe Fairgrounds DENNISTON 81 PARTRIDGE CO. Lumber and Building Supplies 509 Brady Slreel 391-5820 70- R00 2420! Ilfflf' Complimenis of ROTC-ROUTER Sewer Cleaning Service 81 Sepfic Tank Service Phone: 323-4544 Davenpor'l', Iowa bil Ilobil jk vw Pi' I 0 gl. 3' VERN 81 BOB'S SERVICE 2306 Kirkwood Boulevard 322-9509 BOB 8: VERN'S SERVICE 3622 Wed Locusf Sfreei 322-9456 'wnfmvs Down+own Davenpori, Iowa Duck Creek Plaza Be+'l'endorf, Iowa WALCOTT TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK LES JONES IMPLEMENT Infernaf' al Harvesfer F rm Machiner WalcoH', Iowa 'on a Y Deposits Insured by F.D.I.C. Y Nor'I'I1 Brad Sfreef Road Davenporf, Iowa 237 MAKOBEN AND ENGEL AUTO SERVICE 2025 Hickory Grove Road 323-3554 DR. JAMES J. ROGERS Opfomeirisf l05 Firsl' Na+ional Building Complimenfs of POWELL - MILLER AGENCY 4Ol Pulnam Building 324-692I All Forms of Insurance and Bonds RAGEN PLUMBING 81 HEATING II9 Nor+h Division S'rree+ Davenpor+, Iowa LOUIS 81 BUD DOCKTERMAN Your Plymoufh Dealer W. 3rd Davenporl with SAFETY -U mf' ., , Ms I ii , P F! l rlllljgfli 3 III Ili ' ' ,, . ,, I .E 'pr . ul ll ll 5 neu :..::g, E as n u 'n II iii!!! II 'sl ll n: u :::: :::zzz : :iii HH' E I-ij-L!! if E. ' lF.llii+1M .,'. . ,f .. i '-lv.:--'IL A .,. DAVENPDRT BANK and TRUST COMPANY WHERE MORE THAN so,ooo PEOPLE no THEIR BANKING DAHL MOTORS DAVENPORT, INC. SHANNON'S CAFETERIA 627 Wesl' Second S+ree+ I I6 Wesf Third S+ree+ Davenporl' Your Ford Dealer for Over 28 Years 322-6694 TOWN TALK DAIRY BAR Good Food, Reasonable Prices 322-0248 DR. R. S. EASTERBROOK QUAIL 81 CO., INC. OP-lfomeh-igf Members of New York Sfock Exchange 233 3I4 Brady S+ree+ 324-7589 D-2venP0f+ Bank Building ENGINEERS SUPPLIES, INC. 3I5 Wesf Fourfh Sfreef Davenport Iowa Engineering Supply Headquarfers Keuffel 8: Esser I ' WLVI I 1 'if 'ryk I ff I A '5 I ,., ifilffg , I S ' ri Ing ' mu- I A M I ' I W1 I VW 522 -: La l W., . .., N v, i -3 , I I 3,41 - ff ,W ' 'I , K Q Q C ' 1 V' I V' 1 ' 0 yi 3 ., rg ,Qfbse.ig A M 1 'HQ' Q' H 1 I 34 0 1 0 Q nnnnn I fi .- , I ,P 2 ,, , '- fi ' nnn ff-A rw EE f!U3f f M , ,.., A Enn iii'fl'bTi-Jafar ' 'M 'TL-f 1 f-,ii: :l:. 'I 'QI , ' '----':'G-- -- , 1- .,-e,,!,r ,. .A V A an if In Ver i I . ., . WIEI GLlCK'S JEWELERS Sfop in and see our large seIec+ion of wafches and o+I1er iewelry. Ozalid Mayline Apeco-American Phofocopy x V X1 X- X NNI XY X NIP V f rx 3 ii fi P Q Everyfhing for Your Office N if X V Nb, MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT I XJ Complefe Office Ou+fiHers M QT, X I 2l2 Wesf Third S+ree+ 323-8044 ' SN A V 4 hixkrw. N X QF' XX Wm WD SWG i N3 Ji u ' ' N ' ' . QW iii? f I O X Complimenis of ' RUNGE MORTUARY vi' 239 Davenpor+'s Largesl Diamond and Famous Brand Walch Seleclion For Almosl Half a Cenlury I I I Wesl' Third Slreel- Davenporl I aaaa II I my Iaa III Ia,a IIa a M m A+ SIMON LANDAUER We have always considered il' a pleasure and a privilege lo be of service +o lhe sludenls and facully of Wesl' High School Our congralulalions 'For your fine conlribulions Io your communi'l'y. Schoening's Shell Service William E. DiH'mer, Owner Locusl' and Fillmore Slreels 322-9324 .-S ff , X . . t i . 4 2 S 5 4 4 1 : Q . 4 2 f r 5 S 1 , 1 - N X 0 , 1 I I 1 9 If X Xu fish 'svn f9xSxgIx E339 LONG'S TV SALES AND SERVICE Where Qualify is Firsf and Foremosf Aufhorized Moforola Dealer ZI39 Wesl Third Slreef 322-6733 rfsqmswwmgzwmliw ,is We-1-,wg fn' nw-515,357 :www 1 , , Wes+ Second S+ree+ Davenporf lowa BANK Where +he Young Juniors enloy selechng +he IRST NATIONAL BANK OF DAVENPORT BRADY AT LOCUST STREET ' VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER DAVENPURT,lDWA v A BRENTDN BANK 52803 A ' Z 45 -w , , . M Congrafulafions To The Graduafing Class of I967, from 'I'he Village Shopping Cen+er Kimberly and Harrison CongraI'ula+ions +0 'l'l1e Class of I967 FIRST TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Third 8: Brady Sfreels Davenpori, Iowa The Down'l'own Bank wifh Drive-ln Member of F.D.I.C. BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STOHE Locally Owned, Narionally Known Weslfair Plaza Complimenls of DON FARUS PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY ANDORA BRIDAL SALON Formals and Accessories II9 Wesf 3rd S+ree'I HOLLINGWORTH'S WALL AND FLOOR COVERINGS 2l47 We-s+ Locusl' S+ree+ WHITE-PHILLIPS COMPANY. INC 5l0 Firsi' Nafional Building 326-2527 Complimenfs of SANDY'S THRIFT 81 SWIFT DRIVE IN FiHeenI'I1 and Harrison Home of fhe 154 Hamburger Your graduation from High School represents the attainment of an important goal. Whether you plan to continue your education or begin a career, careful planning, hard work and a continuing effort to improve are highly important. Planning for the future is part of our business, too. We are continually improving our facilities and procedures to help assure adequate,dependable gas and electric service. Best of luck in the years ahead. GRANT'S STANDARD SERVICE 2747 Rockingham Road 322-9520 KRAFT'S JEWELERS John Wallick, Jeweler Complete Watch 5 Jewelry Service AAPCO TRANSMISSION SERVICE, INC. 930 West Second Street Davenport, lowa 52808 STRIETER MOTOR COMPANY Mercury-Continental-Comet-Cougar 520 West Kimberly Davenport, lowa WHITEHAVEN PET CEMETERY North Brady Street Road Davenport, lowa P yours fbr lwllvr liring o-O lowa' u.L1No1s Gus and lflvrlric' lfolnlmrly II 45 4 W E A L Yr 1 S VIRG SKELLY SERVICE Where Service 5 Quality Have Meaning I939 W. 4th STREET PHONE 322-9203 DAVENPORT EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR swim Z' f If ry ,. . U ,I xg pg-gore - il ev Q R 2 3 ,,,,,......- . - 1 ifrlerslale bool .flares - cl division of inferslafe news, inc. ROCK ISLAND - Sheruion Motor Inn MOLINE - 3201 - 23rd Avenue lHiIundJ DAVENPORT - M. L. Parker Books, Mezz. DAVENPORT - 'I4Ih 8. Harrison Sfreef ' l 335 . V, A I . me V, M --M -4 'K S ':E artisan ' X s gli!! um ' .J .tczszaf MEM! A mmf! ? , ,milf E minute W - rwffansa pil MJ.,-A . K 2 1 R -.,-,,,,, Q fi so ff E Q - -' JA ,,..-f' - Illllbuggi e so orrr I wc. , zi. V A t,. ,rir .MM . MMM, 1, , ,Q . I-,,.--'Z' 2 1 , 'gif Q M-f M'7-41r-- ONE mf- . WAY M i ,I , ' ':'iifx. -- -'---1 ij Q! 3 f 'MQ ,Mg I ,.,, f- 1 W' - F' - i r:..J' ,, .,. ,. 'RTW ln. Qi 03 el' C 0. 9 I I1 I . 51m AVE. BLDG. IAII KIMBERLY RD. lowa's Largest Real EsI'a'I'e 1 and Insurance Agency 'Offices 3I6 Brady S'I'reeI', Davenporl, 322-2667 20I0 East River Drive, Davenport 322-I763 Fiffli Avenue Building, Moline, 764-2493 I4ll Kimberly Road, Beiiendorf, 355-470I to Interstate Book Store at 14th Students 8: Harrison. Most complete edu- cational and recreational book store in the Quad-Cities. Every- thing to make your reading a IN pleasure. I I I A AL KLASS' A ' TUWN Z: GDUNTRY Z RESTAURANTS E: Kimberly 1. Mini--ippi ann Av..-ua It nah sn-an BIYTINDOIF f IOCK ISLAND I h b 0 any :comme Jo mia h The place 'Io go for: breakfasifcofiee breaksflunch coffee brealcsfsnaclcsfdinnerfafier fhe showf before 'Ihe parfyfaiier +l1e gamefand in-beiween Complimenfs of Jacob H. Jepsen 244 A Cappella ..... Acknowledgments .. Administration . . All-State ..,. Archery Club . . . Art Club ..., Band . . Baseball . . . Basketball . . Bible Club . , . Cheerleaders . . DECA ..... FBLA . . FNA . . . Football , . . A Aageson, Millicent, 98 Adolphson, Roger, 98 Anderson, Eva, 98, 107 Armstrong, Richard, 90, 99, 145, 163 Ashford, Iudy, 99 B Bandholz, Rita, 99, 109, 171 Bates, Gordon, 99 Beghtol, Roger, 99 Behrens, Wayne, 98 Berglund, George, 98, 140 Bienlien, William, 98 Blacksmith, Gordon, 99 Brinkley, Marcella, 99 Bullis, Eunice, 99 Burgess, Patricia, 99, 101 Byram, Merle, 100 C Carter, William, 87, 100, 110, 117, 123 Cline, Bernard, 100, 119, 124 Colson, Richard, 100, 121 Deware, Ioan, 100 Digney, Dianne, 96 Dohse, Kenneth, 100, 122 Eberle, Helen, 100 Eckert, Paul, 97 Edwards, William, 100 Enderlin, Sheila, 100, 173 Topical Index 140 French Club ,. 251 FTA .... 96 German . . 151 Go-Coop. 154 Golf .,.. 142 GRA ....,....... 138 Junior Madrigal . 122 Latin Club ...... 118 Lettermen's Club . 163 Library Assistants 132 NFL ..... 170 Orchestra . . . 171 Pen-Writes .. 162 Publications .... 116 Public Speaking . . ....153 ....173 ....152 ....161 ....126 ....166 . . .... 141 ....143 . . ..., 172 . . ,... 175 ....148 ....139 ....l74 ,...146 .,..149 Quill 8L Scroll .... Senior Madrigal .. Spanish Club . . . SSO .,.....,.... Student Council ,. Swim Guard .... Swimming ......,..... Synchronized Swimming . TARS ............... Teen-Dems .. Tennis . . . Thespians .. Track . . . Tri-Y .... Wrestling . . , Faculty Index F Fike, Lola, 100 Fisher, Nancy, 100 Foster, Iohn, 99, 100 Foy, lim, 100, 119 Frei, Ierry, 100, 117, 125 G Garretson, Mary, 100 Gertner, Elroy, 102 Greenlee, Iohn, 102 H Hamann, Steven, 103 Handlen, Thomas, 103 Haytcher, Sara, 103 Heimbuch, Donald, 103 Hempstead, Don, 25, 96 Herrig, Paul, 103 Hillemeyer, Lois, 102 Hudson, lack, 102 Hughes, Terry, 66, 102, 120 I Illingsworth, Robert, 96 .I Ienkins, Carla, 102, 103, 161 lohnson, Ianice, 102 Iohnson, Paul, 103, 142 Iohnson, Paul, E., 103 Iones, Don, 104, 120, 122 K Keller, Harold, 104, 149 Kirkpatrick, William, 105 Kline, Robert, 81, 105 Knopick, Patricia, 78, 105 Koehler, Gretchen, 105, 167 Kussatz, Dianne, 105, 159 Kvapil, lohn, 104 L Lange, Donald, 104, 124 Lary, Maureen, 104 LeGrand, Iulie, 104 Liddy, Robert, 23, 104, 116, 220 Lohmiller, Virginia, 105, 129, 166 M March, Sue Ann, 105, 159 Marcus, Margaret, 106 McQueen, Karen, 106, 144 Means, Louis, 106 Miller, Elwood, 106 Miller, Gary, 106 Miner, Ronald, 107 Minnick, Ted, 107, 116, 121 Mohl, Gary, 107, 154 Naumann, Marjorie, 107 Nelson, Lillian, 107 Nicol, Scott, 106 Noss, Philip, 106, 109, 152 P Paarmann, Ralph, 107, 138 Riecke, Shirley, 107, 153 Ripslinger, lon, 80, 107 Rogers, Franklyn, 107, 161, 174 S Schaller, Elizabeth, 98, 108 Scott, Ioseph, 108 Sly, Dellmer, 108 Smart, Mary, 88, 108, 150 Smith, Eva, 108 Smith, Robert, 109 Smith, Roger, 109 Steel, Ianet, 108, 159, 163 Stevenson, Iames, 108 Stiteler, Douglas, 108 Stoner, Marshall, 53, 108, 118, 2 Stuhlsatz, Susan, 80, 108 Sunderbruch, lane, 109, 162 T Terhune, Dale, 86, 109 Thompson, Ronald, 110 Tunison, Sharon, 110 V Vahl, Rod, 111, 147, 249 Vens, Mary, 111 Vogt, Edward, 111 W Warner, Melvin, 111, 116 Weber, Lola, 110 Wessel, David, 82, 110, 116, 118 Wiley, Kayi 111, 169 Williams, obert, 111 Wolf, Robert, 96 Wollerman, Horace, 111 A Abbott, Ianet, 180 Abel, Ronald, 180 Achenbach, Robert, 138, 180 Adkins, Tamara, 140, 167 Adrian, Clark, 118, 122 Adrian, Linda, 130, 131,138, 169, 180 Aguilar, Henry, 121 Ahrens, Linda, 160, 169, 180 Albers, lim, 52,119 Albrecht, Peter, 138, 139, 140, 180 Alger, Karen, 180 Alger, Sandy, 167 Allen, Gary, 180 Allen, Sherry, 144 Alls6brow, Chris, 148, 149, 158, 159, 1 7 am Ende, Louise, 158, 166 Anderson, Edward, 180 Anderson, Karl, 126 Anderson, Larry, 116, 121, 172 Andres, Steve, 122 Andresen, Patricia, 130, 146, 153, 180. 250 Andrews, Mark, 120, 130 Andrews, Richard, 80, 128, 139, 180 Ankerson, lulie, 166 Appleby, lack, 117 Appleby, Melvin, 180 Armbruster, Barbara, 174, 180 Armstrong, Dwaila, 180 Arnold, Albert, 164 Arnold, Pam, 166 Aronson, Diane, 170, 180 Ar Cher 1 131 144 166 Student Index Bourn, Roy, 182 Bousselot, Vickie, 166 Bowen, Ken, 118, 119, 123, 146 Bowlin, ludith, 183 Brammann, Bruce, 183 Brammann, Tom, 125 Brandt, Sandra, 138 Bretzel, Kenneth, 143, 183 Brglggeseo, Maryann, 142, 159, 168, Brice, Daniel, 183 Briga, Peggy, 166 Brock, Kenneth, 183 Brockway, Michael, 183 Broughton, Eva, 183 Brown, Harold, 124, 140 Brown, Michael, 118 Brown, Pat, 121, 172, 183 Brown, Richard, 119, 146 Brown, Steven, 88, 89, 120, 130, 140, 141, 150 Brundies, Steven, Bruner, Iohn, 183 Brunning, Debora Brunson, Belinda Brunson, Cynthia, Brus, Linda, 144, Bryson, Kathleen 183 h, 168, 174, 183 142 183 158, 166 183 P, Y , , , Arp, Steven, 117, 126, 138, 139 Ash, Connie, 153, 160, 173, 169, 181 Ash, lane, 129, 166 Ash, Sue, 167 Ashcraft, Debra, 138, 166 Asheraft, Michele, 88,153 Asmus, Linda, 166 Asplund, Sharon, 88, 166 Ater, Iudy, 181 Avelchas, Cheryl, 131, 133, 169, 181 Avelchas, Karin, 145, 158, 166 Backstrom, Ierry, 120, 138 Bader, Rickey, 121 Bailey, Ted, 149, 181 Baker, Cheryl, 140, 141, 163, 181 Baker, Gloria, 146, 167 Bane, Craig, 140, 181 Bane, Marcia, 153, 167 Bankson, Dee, 166 Baptist, Peggy, 181 Barenthin, Linda, 165 Barlan, Diane, 166 Barnard, Steve, 120, 124, 130, 140, 172, 181 Barnes, Robert, 125, 138 Barry, Ianet, 138, 140, 181 Barton, Donald, 140, 141, 181 Bartosch, Kris, 138, 146, 147, 159, 169, 173, 181, 251 Bartz, Iim, 181 Bates, Iohn, 40, 116, 138, 146, 147 Baxter, Nancy, 129, 140, 168, 181 Beadel, David, 181 Beamer, Sue, 142, 153 Beard, loEllen, 181 Beckford, Iudy, 129, 120, 153, 166 Beckford, Bill, 88, 120, 128, 130, 140, 172, 182 Beert, Debbie, 142, 167 Behrens, Denny, 69, 140, 141, 151, 158, 182 Bein, Ginalie, 88, 159, 166 Bell, Mike, 116, 119, 125 Berger, Iune, 167 Bergthold, Dennis, 182 Bieber, Iacque, 160, 166 Bifano, Gary, 122, 172, 182 Bippus, David, 89, 148, 149, 182 Bird, Terry, 182 Bishop, Marsha, 129, 138, 139, 146 151 Blackburn, Tom, 123 Blair, lohn, 170, 182 Blake, Carolyn, 166 Blankenship, Bonnie, 166 Blankenship, Ronda, 160, 168, 182 Blessing, loyce, 166 Blocker, Robert, 50, 121, 182 Blumer, Kathy, 167 Blunt, Howie, 158 Bollman, Barbara, 142, 169, 182 Bonham, Katherine, 182 Boom, Martha, 129, 132, 140, 148, 149, 169, 173, 182 Boone, Linda, 171 Borcher, Bonnie, 144, 166 Borden, Brian, 182 Buchholz, Karen, 144, 166 Buck, Elizabeth, 175 Buckley, Darla, 183 Buddin, Marshall. 165, 184 Buennig, Peggy, 131, 167 Burbridge, Vickie, 138, 166 Burden, Stephen, 138, 165, 184 Burns, Deborah, 146, 167 Burrows, Dave, 149, 184 Burton, Nancy, 167 Bush, Mary, 167 Busselot, Vickie, 166 Buttgen, Ken, 117, 121, 125, 144, 146 Byrne, Randy, 184 C Caldwell, Deborah, 184 Cale, Iacquelyn, 174, 184 Camarena, Ioe, 125 Campbell, Sallv, 166 Campbell, Shelly, 88, 142, 166 Campbell, Vikki, 169, 184 Carlin, Bonita, 140, 144, 167 Carlson, Curt, 152 Carlson, lohn, 138 Carney, Wayne, 122 Carpenter, Dennis, 184 Carpenter, Dick, 83, 124 Carroll, Dianna, 184 Carson, limmy, 184 Carstens, Michael, 117, 123 Carstensen, Donna, 166 Carter, Craig, 117 Catherall, Ianice, 140, 141, 144, 160 Cato, Mary, 148, 149, 166 Caven, Mark, 117, 123, 138 Caven, Twig, 116, 165, 184 Cervantes, Michael, 31, 69, 88, 118, 130, 173, 184 Chambers, lenifer, 132, 144, 150, 184 Cheek, Regina, 184 Cheely, Gloria, 140, 141, 151, 169, 184 Christensen, Leslie, 125 Christiansen, Linda, 185 Christie, Kay, 138, 166 Clark, Ianice, 158, 167 Clark, Mike, 185 Clausen, Kathryn Claussen, David, Cliburn, Patricia, Cline, Denny, 69, Clover, Pamela, 1 '1 145, 166 85 185 126, 172, 185 85 Cluff, Dave, 185 Coghill, Charles, 185 Collier, Linda, 185 Conger, Kelly, 69. 72, 76, 118, 185 Conway, Ellen, 138, 139, 143, 166 Cook, Mary, 33, 131, 133, 153, 158, 160, 168, 185 Cook, Ron, 185 Cook, William , 117 Cooke, Kathie, 142 Cooksey, Dale, 43, 117 Coolon, Iames , 138 Coombe, Betty, 145, 185 Cooper, Diane, 175 Cooper, Iennifer, 169, 185 Coppinger, Gene, 185 Cover, Terry, 186 Cox, Chris, 186 Cox, Susan, 74, 130, 131, 133, 159, 168, 186 Cozad, Iames, 186 Craft, Dave, 154 Crane, Thomas, 121, 140 Crosier, Steve, 138, 143, 171 Crosley, Thomas, 161, 186 Crow, Roger, 119, 125 Cupp, Kenneth, 70, 122, 158 Cupp, Patricia, 186 Curtis, Grant, 128 Cuttrell, Billy, 186 D Daily, Larry, 186 Daniels, Richard, 186 Danielsen, lack, 186 Danielsen, Russell, 69, 72, 76, 83, 84, 116, 124, 140, 172, 186 Dankert, Randy, 186 Dannacher, Sally, 70, 139, 166 Dannenfeldt, Larry, 138, 186 Darby, Rae, 138, 186 D'Auben, Dan, 116, 122 D'Auben, Thomas, 122, 172, 186 Davidson, Rex, 163, 164 Daxgs, Kathy, 73, 87, 129, 131, 149, 1 7 Dawson, lo Ann, 160 Day, Linda, 140, 167 Day, Lorie, 139, 151, 167 Dcburn, Susan, 159, 166 Dehning, Linda. 166 Dehoff, Gary, 138, 139, 187 Dcltgen, Tamara, 140, 141, 151, 168, 187 Del Vecchio, Nick, 117, 123 Denekas, Dennis, 165, 187 Dengler, David, 187 Dcnkman, Roberta, 88, 158, 168, 187 Denton, Pamela, 187 DeVine, Diana, 141, 151, 187 DeVine, Steve, 140. 151 Dhaemers, Gary, 118, 122, 158 Dhaemers, Mark. 123 Dibbern, Fred, 123 Dietz, Beckie, 162, 187 Dipple, Sylvia, 143 Dittmer. Sharon, 187 Dittrich, Betty, 129, 168, 173, 187 Doan, Barbara, 166 Dodd, Clayton, 187 Dohning, Linda, 145 Dorn, Barbara, 127, 133, 140, 144, 187 Dose, Cheryl, 140 Dougherty, Sherry, 145, 187 Doughty, lack, 140, 141, 151, 188 Dowell, Michael, 188 Doyle, Nancy, 158, 188 Doyle, Susan, 175 Driscoll, Dan, 121 Driscoll, Thom, 116, 146, 158, 172, 188, 249 Druhl, Michael. 188 Drumm, Karen, 166 Duflield, Diana, 162, 171 Duffy, Steve, 188 Dunaway, Bart, 188 Duncan, Barb, 188 Duncan, Kathleen, 138, 163 Duncan, Patricia, 140, 163, 188 Dyer, Rebecca, 131, 159, 167 Dyer, Robert, 117 Eberlein, Susan, 130, 131, 166 Echelbarger, Iill, 139 Eckstein, Mary, 167 Eddy, Vaughan, 124, 188 Edwards, Valle, 145, 166 Ehlers, Gary, 188 Ehlers, William, 188 Ellenbecker, Thomas, 188 Ellingsworth, Robert, 140, 141, 151, 18 Elliot, Lynn, 127, 140, 158, 159, 167 Ellison, Majorie, 140, 141, 144, 151, 167 Ellison, Patricia, 170, 189 Elmergreen, Mary, 159, 160, 168, 189 Elmore, Charles, 117, 138 Engvall, Thomas, 125 Eno, Steve, 120 Ericksen, Brenda, 145, 168, 189 Erickson, Kathy, 160 Erps, Ianalyn, 159 Ertel, Rita, 160, 166 Ertel, Therese, 167 Erwin, Iohn, 164 Erwin, Iudith, 166 Estabrook, Paula, 161, 189 Etzel, Deborah, 160 Evans, Iames, 117 Evans, Iohn, 145, 189 Evans, William, 189 Ewoldt, Virginia, 139, 152, 166 F Faley, Carolyn, 167 Farber, Linda, 33, 35, 37, 39, 140, 141, 142, 168, 189 Farley, Susan, 168, 189 Faust, Greg, 148, 149, 164 Feeney, Margaret, 170, 189 Fell, Catherine, 174, 189 Felt, Cathy, 174, 189 Ferguson, Lora, 167 Fiek, Beverly, 162, 169, 189 Fierce, Charles, 189 Fierce, Roland, 189 Fifcr, Rozella. 170, 189 Fike, Cheryl, 144, 169, 190 Fike, Randy, 69, 144, 154 Finck, Ed, 86, 116, 190 Finger, Nancy, 190 Finkenhoefer, Pat, 143 Finkenhoefer, Steve, 125 Finnegan, Bob, 117, 125 Finnegan, Terry, 49, 121, 124 Fislber, Debbie, 140, 141, 151, 174, 1 0 Fisher, Iudy, 138 Fisher, Nancy, 166 Fisher, Sue, 159, 169, 190 Fitzgerald, Connie, 144, 166 Fleischman, Terry, 126, 138 Fleming, Connie, 130, 131, 153, 160 168, 190 Fleming, Viola, 190 Flenker, Mel, 190 Flenker, Shirley, 167 Flynn, Paul, 27, 70, 116, 121, 172, 190 Ford, Bob, 125 Foust, Eva, 160 Fox, Donnie, 190 Frantz, Sandy, 161, 190 Fraser, Emily, 139, 174, 190 Freeburg, Bill, 138, 190 Freeman, Danny, 124, 172 French, Harold, 190 French, Ierry, 165 Frieden, Connie, 153, 191 Frink, Dee, 191 Frisch, Nancy, 166 Fritz, Erie, 138, 146, 154 Frogley, Colin, 116, 140, 172, 191 Frohboese, Kathy, 73, 129, 158, 191 Froumis, Andrew, 120, 125 Frymoyer, Donna, 131, 166 Fugate, Cheryl, 170, 191 Fuller, Ieff, 191 Fuller, Phil, 191 Furness, Eugene, 19.1 G Gamble, Debbie, 191 Gano, lean, 139, 151, 152, 167, 176 Gapinski, Walter, 191 Garcia, Sherry, 161, 191 Garnes, Ioan, 164, 167 Garnica, Iames, 124 Gathman, Wayne, 144 Gaukler, Ioe, 172, 191 Gayman, Sylvia, 159, 166 Gerischer, Iuanita, 161, 191 Gerks, Carl, 124, 139, 151, 152 Geske, Ginger, 26, 159, 160 Geske, Kandy, 160, 166, 169, 170, 191 Giammetta, Roseanna, 166 Gillen, Deborah, 167 Gillen, Robert, 120, 140, 191 Gillette, George, 191 Gillgrass, Tim, 116, 140 Glasson, Laura, 159, 169, 192 Glenn, Carol, 75, 166 Glenn, Linda, 169, 192 Godfrey, Vivian, 152 Gold, Grant, 170 Golderman, Iudy, 192 Gomez, Celine, 144, 167 Gomez, Raymond, 145, 165, 192 Goodman, Elizabeth, 84, 129, 147, 159, 167 Goodman, Iohn, 27, 31, 116, 172, 192 . Gordon, Dennis, 165, 192 Gosma, lim, 118, 128, 140, 151, 192 Goudy, Tracy, 148, 149, 153, 167 Gould, Kathleen, 130, 144, 192 Grabia, Brian, 128, 152, 158, 164 Grant, Ierry, 31, 116, 121, 172, 192 Grau, Thomas, 192 Gravert, Dorothy, 166 Gray, Thomas, 116, 148, 149 Graydon, Thomas, 170, 192 Greenlee, Dan, 116 Gregg, Kathy, 73, 75, 142, 168, 173, Greer, Mitchell, 120 Gresh, Mary, 143 Griffin, Stan, 138 Grimm, Harold, 118, 124, 172 Grinstead, Carolyn, 133, 159, 192 Groharing, Gwen, 144, 173, 192 Guldner, Kurt, 121, 192 Guldner, Roberta, 138, 139, 167 Gugefman, Suzi, 130, 145, 153, 169, 1 Haack. Debbie, 146, 147 Haas, Don, 193 Haas, Frank, 54, 117, 119 Haas, Fred, 117, 119 Haase, Robert, 193 Hackett, Patrick, 170, 193 Hadley, Susan, 166 Hadley, Vicki, 168, 193 Hagel, lulianne, 143, 167 Hagemann, Cathleen, 80, 133, 139 146, 147, 169, 173, 193, 251 Hagerman, Patricia, 87, 129, 160 168, 193 Haldeman, Iohn, 116, 172, 193 Hallowell, Lyle, 124, 147, 172 Hambright. Craig, 117, 119 Hamilton, Debbie, 159, 167 Hamly, Wallace, 193 Hancher, Bill, 170, 193 Handel, William, 145 Hankins, Tom, 193 Hanna, Barbara, 193 Hansen, Terry, 193 Hanson, Diane, 144 Hanssen, Edward, 140, 141, 151, 193 Hanssen, Erlinda, 138, 159, 168, 193 Harksen, Rebecca, 145, 166 Harrah, Clark, 88, 140, 141, 150, 151, 194 Harris, Steven, 146 Hartien, Karen, 145, 194 Hartman, Deanna, 127, 132, 152, 158, 169, 194 Hartman, Gary, 117, 122, 152 Hartsock, Rick, 138, 139, 194 Hass, lerry, 144, 194 Hassman, Iohn, 27, 31, 116, 194, 172 Hasson, lames, 125 Hasson, loseph, 117 Haver, Susan, 168, 194 Hawkins, Diane, 138, 139, 167 Hayes, Marcia, 168, 194 Hazen, Dennis, 120 Hazen, Don, 170 Hearne, Douglas, 194 Heaton, Iohn, 138 Heck, Sheryl, 194 Heidgerken, Chris, 194 Heims, Sharon, 130, 166 Hein, Danny, 194 Hein, Donna, 145 Hein, Linda, 167, 170 Hendricks, lean, 143 Hendricks, Bill, 120, 130, 194 Henzen, Ron, 194 Herbst, David, 126, 140, 194 Heritage, Teresa, 89, 130, 144, 148 149, 195 Herring, Ross, 195 Herrman, Becky, 166 Hetzler, Kathy, 139 Heuer, Brian, 152 Hickman, Iudy, 195 Higgins, Monica, 195 Hiltinger, Charles, 116 1-lill, Ernest, 124, 154, 195 Hill, Iuanita, 170, 195 Hill, Iunior, 195 Hill, Lucinda, 146, 148, 149 Hilmo, Signe, 143 Hickley, Iohn, 140, 146 Hinckley, Mary Beth, 88, 146, 153, 159, 166 Hintermeister, Dave, 164 Hintze, Ietlrey, 116, 195 Hintze, Sandra, 152, 166 Hirth, Kathy, 153 Hitchcock, Vickie, 130, 168, 195 Hobart, Glenn, 119, 123 Hodge, Belinda, 195 Hodson, Charles, 117, 121 Hoeper, Diana, 143 Hoepner, Rick, 171, 195 Holl, Kris, 140, 141, 146, 147, 167 Hogue, Sally, 33, 131, 158, 159, 167 Holling. Edward, 195 Hollingsworth, Kim, 167 Hollmer, Dona, 145, 166 Holm, Sarah, 131, 146, 147, 168, 195, 219, 249 Holmgren, Steve, 145, 146 Honeycutt, Robert, 195 Hoogerwerf, Pat, 166 Hovey, Chuck, 196 Hooten, Dianne, 195 Hooten, Leanne, 161, 174, 196 Hoover, Gregory, 33, 116, 118, 158, 172 Hoskins, lim, 119 Housley, Craig, 116, 124 Hovey, Carol, 127, 131, 146, 167 Hovey, Chuck, 196 Hovey, Glenna, 131, 158, 166 Hudgens, Larry, 118 Hudgens, Sharalan, 143, 167 Hudson, Donald, 196 Hudson, Larry, 122, 196 Hueser, Paul, 121 Hughes, Sue, 33, 133, 142, 148, 169, 173, 196 Hull, Kenneth, 196 Hunter, Doris, 196 Huntley, David, 117 Hurlburt, Barbara, 139, 142, 169, 196 Hurlburt, Carol, 166 Hurless, Iohn, 145, 196 Hurless, Kenneth, 119, 145 Huss, Donald, 125, 152 Hutchinson, Barry, 196 Hutchinson, Stephen, 144 I lmming, Marsha, 166 lsenberg, Evelyn, 196 Iske, Barb, 169, 196 J Iackson, Nancy, 138 Iackson, Steve, 117 Iackson, Thomas, 138, 196 Iacobs, Lois, 166 Iacobs, Nancy. 166 lames, Cole, 196 lansen, Barbara, 166 Iarvis, Craig, 120, 140 larvis, Pamela, 139 lasper, Larry, 196 lennings, Vicki, 170, 197 lens, Dan. 32, 69, 116, 118,122, 172, 197 lensen, Gary, 117, 143 lepsen, Izzy, 33, 35, 37, 39, 130, 131, 146, 147, 158, 168, 173, 197, 250 lett, Russell, 125, 154 lohannsen, Dianne, 168, 197 Iohannsen, lanice, 166 Iohansen, Barbara, 197 lohnson, Cynthia, 166 Iohnson, Iohn, 146, 147, 197, 250 lohnson, Mark, 128 Iohnson, Paula, 146, 153, 166 Iohnson, Richard, 197 lohnston, lanie, 138, 166, 169, 197 Iohnston, lohnston. lean, 138, 167 Iohn, 197 Iohnstone, Kristine, 129 lolly, lanice, 140, 141, 197 lones, Iune, 161, 197 lones, Robert, 116, 118 lones, Vicki, 142, 197 Iorgensen, Carol, 166 Iuarez,Frank,117, 125 lustman, Dennis, 119 K Kabel, Iames, 120 Kaiser, Kathren, 152, 166 Kakert, Ierry, 197 Kalen, Perry, 119, 146 Keim, Susan, 166 Keller, Dwight, 197 Keller, Kandace, 145 Kelling, Reba, 166 Kelly, Debra, 138 Kelly, Marie, 158, 167 Kelly, Stephen, 197 Kelting, Kolette, 129, 138, 139, 168, 198 Kendall, Celeste, 167 Kennedy, Constance, 139, 198 Kibbie, Iames, 80, 139, 151, 198 Kiellert, Beth, 158, 169, 198 Kilker, Robert, 177 Kindhart, Dianne, 198 Kindred, Earla, 198 Kingsley, Damon, 198 Kinney, Cathy, 140, 141, 160, 167 Kipp, Deborah, 166 Kitzman, Terry, 198 Kleinsehmidt, Steven, 124, 147, 249 Knaak, Sharon, 170, 198 Knackstedt, Patti, 142 Knapp, Nola, 144, 166 Knight, Karen, 198 Koch, Gregory, 124 Koeppel, Linda, 165 Kolwey, Bob, 198 Koos, Gary, 116, 138, 143, 198 Korch, Don, 124 Korch. Sherry, 160, 167 Koss, Debbie, 72, 138, 139, 146, 147, 159, 169, 173, 176,251 Koster, Rebecca, 198 Kraft, Linda, 198 Kraklio, Shirley, 166 Kramer, Phil, 148, 149 Kress, Lyle, 199 Krieger, Michael, 199 Krum, Celia, 199 Kruse, Brenda, 158, 159, 169, 199 Kruse, Daniel, 116, 199 Kuchl, Linda, 168, 174, 199 Kuhlenbeck, Kenneth, 118, 122, 140 Kulbieda, Debbie, 166 Kundert, Marvin, 165 Kundert, Raymond, 199 L Laflerty, Teresa, 145 Lafrenz, Bill, 152 Lagoni, Barb, 138, 139, 144, 147 158, 159, 169, 173, 199,250 Lambert, Christine, 199 Lamer, Steve, 199 Lane, Gary, 117 Lane, Sally, 167 Langue, Carol, 167 Lanigan, Helen, 142, 169, 199 Laughlin, Terry, 199 Lawson, Io, 158, 199,251 Leabo, Lorrie, 145, 168, 199 Lee, lanet, 159, 175 Lee, Steve, 29, 33, 40, 116, 124, 158, 172 Lee, Vicky, 158 Lenzmeier, Cynthia, 145, 166 Lenzmeier, Stephen, 61, 145, 199 Leonard, Lester, 140, 200 Leggge, Abby, 139, 144, 151, 169, Lichtenstein, Sally, 127, 131, 140, 141, 167 Liebbe, Gary, 124 Liebbe, Mike, 200 Liedtke, Carrilee, 140, 168, 200 Liedtke, Pamela, 166 Lingoln, Sue, 127, 131, 140, 141, 1, 1 Lindholm, Bill, 138, 200 Lindsay, Kristy, 143, 146, 167 Lindsay, Russ, 88, 140, 141, 151,200 Lineberry, Dennis, 200 Lines, Sandra, 161, 200 Lingle, Cathie, 103, 150, 169, 200 Link, Galen, 200 Linville, Marcia, 167 Linville, Kirk, 154 Littig, Pam, 200 Logan, Iohn, 124 Long, Dave, 143 Long, Larry, 172, 200 Longanecker, Craig, 116, 200 Longenecker, Iim, 200 Loose, Chester, 200 Lorenz, Patricia, 145, 160, 166 Lorenz, Vicki, 140, 145, 160, 163, 168, 201 Lotor, Dana, 122 Lotspeieh, Mike, 121, 125 Lucas, Bob, 45, 67, 69, 70, 72, 74, 77, 82, 118, 201 Lucas, Mike, 122 Ludwig, lames, 116, 172 Luick, Steven, 117, 125, 138, 139 Lund, Linda, 168, 173, 201 Lundvall, Dianne, 88, 160 Lykam, Richard, 201 Lyle, Annette, 169, 201 Lyle, Roger, 125 Lynch, Beth, 162,201 Lyngholm, Ann, 167 M MacDonald, Claudia, 140, 150, 151, 168, 201 MacDonald, Lee, 119 Mack, Mary, 88, 150, 168,201 Madsen, Marjory, 145, 201 Madsen, Martha, 33, 90, 129, 130, 131, 145, 160, 168, 201 Maehr, Iudy, 33, 133, 158, 159, 169, 201 Mairct, Roger, 120, 201 MaKeever, Kip, 117, 123, 158 MaKeever, Michele, 168, 201 Malstrom, Deborah, 143 Malstrom, Linda, 201 Marron, Gary, 123 Marron, Pam, 127, 131, 168, 201 Marshall, Kim, 167 Marshall, Mike, 117, 123 Marshall, Stephanie, 144, 167 Martens, Ken, 120, 125, 130 Martens, Marvin, 117, 145 Martens, Nelda, 166 Marxen, Gerald, 118, 122 Marxen, lames, 202 Marxen, leanette, 166 Marxen, Melvin, 202 Marxen, Ruth, 167 Mason, David, 202 Matheson, Dan, 120, 130, 172 Mathias, Lon, 202 Maxwell, Susan, 167 McBride, Pamela, 142, 202 MeClanahan, lames, 202 McCormick, Peggy, 160, 167 Mclntosh, Edwin, 124, 148, 153, 172 McKay, Barry, 117 McKean, Sharon, 144 Meade, Carol, 202 Means, Dennis, 202 Meek, loan, 143, 202 Meeks, Larry, 124, 164 Meier, Marilyn, 168, 173, 202 Meineit, Beth, 202 Meister, lohn, 116, 125 Merry, Glenn, 202 Merten, lerry, 202 Meyer, Ed, 121, 138 Meyer, Forrest, 165, 171, 202 Meyer, Linda, 170, 202 Meyer, Robert, 203 Milkovich, Mary, 129, 140, 141, 160, 168, 203 Millage, Dan, 126, 203 Millage, Larry, 119 Miller, Daniel, 118, 140, 203 Miller, Dixie, 169, 203 Miller, Keith, 203 Miller, Lance, 116 Miller, Paul, 144 Miller, Richard, 158, 203 Minick, Dorothy, 203 Misfeldt, Michael, 116, 118, 124, 172 Mizer, Larry, 144 Mizeur, lean, 166 Mizeur, Ronald, 138, 146, 147, 203, 219, 249 Mgeglger, loyce, 158, 159, 160, 168, Mogller, Mary, 140, 144, 158, 160, 1 7 Moentenich, Robert, 203 Money, Michele, 166 Montague, Robert, 116 Moon, Sara, 140, 146 Moore, DeWayne, 53, 116 Moorman, Douglas, 117 Moravek, Glenn, 203 Moreno, Cyndi, 145, 166 Morgan, Connie, 140, 141, 151, 203 Morgan, Donna, 158, 167 Morgan, lames, 138 Mosher, Larry, 139, 151 Motz, Connie, 167, 171 Mowery, Connie, 139, 166 Mullenix, Dixie, 144 Mundt, lim, 203 Mundy, Donald, 138 Mundy, Gail, 161, 204 . Munizaga, Sandra, 61, 144 Murphey, Steve, 116 Murray, Patricia, 158, 167 Myers, Rod, 120 N Nagel, Carol, 140, 148, 149 Nagle, Randy, 204 Naumann, Mark, 143 Nelson, Linda, 31, 89, 144, 148, 149, 204 Nelson, Randy, 166 Nelson, Robert, 204 Neumann, David, 204 Nzvjetnhoven, Dave, 69, 72, 76, 118, Newberry, Nancy, 204 Newcomb, Vicki, 138, 204 Nichols, lames, 145 Nichols, lean, 174, 204 Nichols, lon, 145 Nichols, loyce, 174, 204 Nickels, Steven, 204 Nickerson, Gary, 118, 171, 172, 204 Nickles, Linda, 161, 204 Nielsen, Beverly, 204 Niemand, Sally, 129, 130, 131, 132, 158, 169, 204 Noack, Margaret, 143 Nolan, Robert, 205 Noll, Roger, 138, 152 Nord, Craig, 123, 138 Nowlin, Sue, 140, 160, 167 O Oakley, lulie, 138, 145, 166 Oberbeek, Loren 205 O'Brien, Randy, 44, 89, 148, 149, 205 Ogden, Rebecca, 205 Ogden, Roberta, 205 Ohlsen, Christina, 142, 167 Ohlsen, Cynthia, 26 Olsen, lames, 121, 163 Orcutt, Donald, 139 Owens, Mike, 124 P Paulsen, Dennis, 140, 141 Paustian, Ian, 167 Paustian, Larrv. 205 247 Thrapp, C Smithiger, Paustian, Marvin, 205 Paustian, Sally, 146, 147, 167 Payne, Bob, 97, 116, 138, 146, 147 158, 205, 250 Payne, lohn, 117, 120 Pearson, Craig, 205 Pecoraro, Tony, 138, 146 Peeters, Ronnie, 205 Penniston, Gary, 122 Perlick, Debra, 166 Perry Eric, 138 Perry, Raymond, 138, 149, 205 Perry, Richard, 146, 205, 249 Peters, Raymond, 205 Petersen, Cynthia, 131, 167 Petersen, Greg, 205 Peterson, Edward, 22, 116, 205 Peterson, Michael, 144, 206 Phipps, Dan, 170, 206 Ploog, Richard, 206 Pohlers, Paul, 105, 138, 206 Pohlmann, Betty Io, 142, 169, 206 Pokorny, Walter, 206 Poncelou, Cyndi, 174 Poorman, Gary, 146, 249 Porter, Douglas, 120, 206 Porter, Leanna, 166 Porter, Peggy, 153, 166 Porter, Robert, 170, 206 Preston, Gayle, 206 Pribyl, Connie, 174, 206 Prince, Donna, 166 Prunsk, Shari, 206 Prust, Deborah, 145, 173 Puck, Craig, 88, 120, 124, 130, 140, 141, 172 Putman, Larry, 165, 206 Q Quandt, Michael, 206 Quick, Sandra, 129, 159, 168, 206 Quigley, Donna, 206 Quigley, Richard, 117, 123 Quigley, Rose, 207 Quinnell, Kathryn, 138 Radeke, Barbara, 145, 169, 207 Rader, Fred, 124, 144 Rae, Gary, 116, 118, 172,207 Rains, Phil, 140, 141, 148, 149, 207 Ralfs, Nancy, 167, 171, 173 Ralfs, Thomas, 207 Ramirez, Henry, 66, 121, 207 Ramirez, Iohn, 144, 207, 212 Ramirez, Perry, 121, 144 Ramsey, Iames, 116, 207 Ramsour, Carolotta, 161, 207 Randone, Linda, 174, 207 Rands, Kathy, 168, 207 Rathjen, Ioyce, 161, 207 Raymond, Gail, 139, 153, 173, 207 Raymond, Lloyd, 207 Reading, Richard, 207 Reed, Sue, 142, 168, 208 Reemtsma, lim, 118, 124 Reese, Richard, 138, 139, 151, 208 Reese, Sally, 208 Reeser, Kim, 208 Reeves, Kathy, 139, 166 Reeves, Mary Ann, 140, 144, 164, 169, 208 Rehder, Robert, 208 Reickard, Ioyce, 159, 168, 208 Reickard, Iudi, 159, 168, 208 Reicks, Mel, 208 Reid, Sara, 139, 164, 167 Reinhart, lane, 161, 208 Reisman, Deborah, 138, 148, 149 Reiss, Philipp, 117 Rensberger, Nancy, 167 Reynolds, Cindy, 152, 159, 167 Reynolds, Steve, 152 Rhoades, Connie, 140 Rich, Sandra, 170, 208 Ricketts, Iohn, 117 Ridgway, Roberta, 33, 132, 140, 159, 169, 208 Ridgway, Rosemary, 166 Riecke, Brian, 119 Riepe, Ianet, 166 Riggs, Dorothy, 166 Robb, Iames, 138 Robb, Patsy, 138, 208 Robbins, Gary, 208 Robbins, Robert, 124, 143, 208 Roberts, Constance, 138, 166 Roberts, Philip, 116, 172, 208 Robertson, Deborah, 167 Robertson, Marlys, 160, 166 Robertson, Sheila, 208 Robinson, Gary, 138, 139, 151, 208 Robinson, lames, 117 Robinson, lean, 140 Rodenberg, Terry, 122, 208 Rodenberg, Todd, 122, 172, 208 Rodenburg, Sandra, 130, 168, 208 Rodriguez, Anthony, 121, 208 Rodriguez, Michael, 121 Roenfeldt, Susan, 166 Rogers, lohn, 120 Rogers, Kirby, 124, 143 Roseman, Carol, 68, 142, 159, 168, 208 Rossow, Tom, 120, 208 Rossow, Tony, 33, 88, 138, 167 Roth, Teresa, 144, 158, 166 Roth, Walter, 138, 139, 208 Rowlands, ludi, 153 Rudbeck, Susan, 167 Rupe, Frank, 208 Russell, Charles, 208 Russell, Terry, 208 Ruth, Iohn, 148, 149 S Salas, Rick, 123 Salthun, Rex, 73, 116, 140, 148, 149, 172, 208 Sammon, Larry, 208 Sanchez, Yolanda, 145, 160, 168,210 Sanders, Vicki, 139 Sansom, Avril, 41, 60, 210 Saunders, lane, 144 Saur, Ronald, 124, 152, 172 Saxton, Iudith, 210 Schabilion, Delores, 140, 167 Schaeffer, Donald, 210 Schaffer, Sue, 166 Schelar, Barbara, 159, 166 Schellhorn, Vicki, 144, 166 Schesser, Nancy, 138 Schick, Sally, 158, 159, 167 Schletter, Leslie, 210 Schluenz, Ronald, 210 Schmidt, Kathy, 166 Schmidt, Terry, 125 Schmidt, William, 126, 172, 210 Schmitt, Deborah, 166 Schneekloth, Deborah, 138 Schneider, lane, 148, 149, 168, 210 Schneider, Linda, 139 Sothmann, Connie, 33, 79, 131, 133 140, 142, 159, 168, 212 Sothmann, Gregg, 212 Sothmann, Mark, 121,212 Spalding. Barb, 138, 212 Sparbel, Iames, 164 Sparrow, Marsha, 144 Spear, Wanda, 166 Specht, Rita, 166 Speer, Steven, 116, 124 Spencer, lenny, 166 Spcth, Ruth, 160, 167 Spies, loAnn, 166 Spies, Leon, 126, 148, 149 Tucker, Steven, 117, 123 Turner, Bridget, 167 Turner, Mike. 118, 122,215 U Ullrich, Chris, 170, 215 Untiedt. Vicki, 166 Urmic, Phillip, 215 V Van Cleve, Darrell, 125 Va2n Dyke, Mike, 71, 118, 128, 140, 15 Spies, Linda, 161, 212 Sprague, Randy, 152 Squire, La rry, 121, 144 Staack, Paul, 69, 158, 212 Stamm, Robert, 145 Stamp, Dick, 148, 149, 164 Stanger, lulie, 145, 166 Stanger, Richard, 124, 213 Stark, Bill, 122,213 Stark, Scott, 146, 154 Stark, Robert, 88, 140, 141, 150, 151, 158 Starr, Forrest, 158, 213 Steele, Scott, 118 Steffen, Katherine, 166 Steffen, Mark, 124, 144, 164 Stellen, Phil. 122, 213 Stein, Vic, 213 Steiniger, David, 123, 144 Stcinmann, Dianna, 138, 139, 213 Slender, Norman, 119, 123 Stephens, Clifford, 117, 125 Sterner, Vicki, 166 Stevens, Don, 124 Stevenson, Gary, 128, 144 Stewart, Ann, 139, 145, 166 Stewart, Delmar, 151, 213 Stewart, lanet, 80, 127, 139, 151, Sehnoor, Dale, 122, 172, 173, 210 , 1 , , , Schnoor acque 159 169 210 169, 213 Stick, Diane, 140, 160, 167 Stock, Carolyn, 141 Stock, David, 120 Stock Sandra o 174 213 Schroeder, Bill, 117 Schroeder, Gayle, 167 Schroeder, lo, 166 Sclgroeder, Keith, 51, 116, 124, 172, 10 Schroeder, Lynne, 140, 168, 210 Schultz, David, 117, 125, 138 Schultz, Debbie, 173 Schultz, Michael, 138, 151 Schulz, Gerald, 210 Schumacher, Susan, 140, 143 Schwager, Milton, 143 Schwager, Robert, 125 Schwartz, Ianet, 31, 33, 133, 144, 146, 147, 159, 168, 173, 210,250 Schwindt, Douglas, 210 Scott, Phillip, 170, 211 Seagrave, Ianet, 160, 166 Sederstrom, Larry, 122 Seitz, Edward, 211 Seitz, Susi ne, 166 Seline, Ierry, 120 Sellers, Dennis, 211 Shaffer, Iimsey, 138, 143 Shannon, Debbie, 211 Shaw, Larry, 116, 124, 172 Shaw, Mike, 154 Shewry, Debbi, 166 Shields, Steve, 211 Shirk, Diane, 142, 145, 165, 168, 173, 211 Shirk, letfrey, 117 Shirk, Robert, 118, 122,211 Sievertsen, Ierry 211 Simatovich, Ioy, 211 Simmons, Lee, 118 Simmons, Pat, 144, 148, 149, 211 Simons, Iohn, 211 Sinclair, lean, 133, 166 Sindt, Barbara, 160, 166 , l , , Stock, Sandra Kay, 174, 213 Stoever, Guy, 121 Stoever, lohn, 213 Stollers, Carol, 213 Stokke, Cheryl, 167 Stoltenberg, Shirley, 129, 168, 213 Stormer, Ierry, 126 Stout, Roy, 116, 124, 152, 164 Stout, Diane, 145, 213 Straight, Mary, 26, 159, 166 Straight, Robert, 158, 213 Strause, Steve, 117 Straw, Brenda, 214 Stremlow, lim, 214 Stroh, Howard, 125 Strohbehn, Marcella, 161, 214 Strouse, Mary Io, 143 Struckman, Cynthia, 166 Stubbe, Sandra, 138, 159, 168, 214 Stuff, Larry. 125, 138 Sulentic, Diane, 144, 167 Sulentie, Mary, 169, 214 Sweet, lay, 121, 220 T Talmadge, Mona, 138 Tamayo, Iames, 117, 121 Tamayo, Raul, 49, 214 Taylor, Thomas, 214 Terhune, Dick, 126, 214 Thayer, Roger, 116 Van Horne, William, 128, 138, 215 Van Kirk, Tom, 116, 158,215 Van Winkle, Barbara, 140 Varnum, lla, 138 Vasquez. Maurice, 121, 215 Verstraete, Gary, 124, 144, 215 Vieth, lohn, 105, 128, 138,216 Vitosh, David, 121 Viviani, Deborah, 129, 167 Vogt. loseph, 164 Vogt, Royce. 124 164,216 Von Arb, Cynthia, 104, 167 W Wachal, Dennis, 216 Wade, Charles, 216 Wggger. Russell, 71, 116, 122, 140, Ward. Ken, 140, 151,216 Ward. Paul, 140, 152 Warner, Debra, 167 Washam, Becky, 139, 152 Waters, Kathy, 127, 162, 168,216 Watson, Susan, 161,216 Watts, William, 140, 151,216 Webb, Gary, 216 Wedekind, Wilma, 166 Weeks, Steve, 216 Weiland, George, 216 Weills, Sharon, 143, 175,216 Weiting, Karen, 167 Welchman, lacqueline, 216 Welp, Lawrence, 118, 119, 123, 138 Wenneson, Gregory, 138 Werner, Mary, 139, 162 Werthmann, Nancy, 138, 139, 167 West, Ierry, 116 Weston, Richard, 216 Westphal, lames, 139 Wheeler, Raymond, 217 Wherry, Lawrence, 116, 217 Wherry, Suzann, 139, 144 Whipka, Ioe, 116, 172,217 Whitaker, Gregory, 140 White, lohn, 217 White, Karen, 131, 144, 158, 168, 173, 217 Whitehouse, Steve, 117 Wiese, Iohn, 217 Wiese, Stephen, 217 Wilcox, Leonard, 116 Willard, Ann, 166 Willard, lane, 88, 169,217,219 Willers, Constance, 139 Willey, Sue, 166 Willhoite, Carol, 217 Williams, Cathy, 131, 166 Wgliams, Dave, 116, 124, 145, 172, 7 Williams, Williams, Williams, Debi, I., 138, 139, 146 Deborah K., 158, 167 Douglas, 117, 119, 125 Williams, lellrey, 116, 217 Williams, Iohn, 217 v Thede, Iimmy, 140 Thoeming, Myron, 214 Thoensen, lan, 139, 145, 160, 166 Thoensen, Lee, 120, 144 Thoensen, Linda, 169, 214 Thoensen, Steven, 116 Thomas, Cindy, 33, 34, 37, 38, 68, Sissel, Don, 116,211 Slaby, Theresa, 211 Slattery, B ob, 124 139, 145, 158, 159, 169, 214 Thomas, Richard, 117, 125 Thomasson, Terry, 214 Sloan, Io Ann, 160, 167 Sloan, Kathy, 160, 168, 211 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Donna, 211 Gary, 118,212 Hal, 212 Kristine, 79, 159, 167, 176 Larry, 158 Thompson, Debra, 214 Thompson, Iudy, 140, 145, 173, 214 Thompson, Mike, 215 Thompson, Paul, 141 Thompson, Rita, 140 Thornbloom, Cheryl, 166 onnie, 138, 139, 215 Smith, Marguriete, 170, 212 Smith, Roberta, 166 Smith, Shelley, 138, 166 Smith Vicki, 150, 167 Ierry, 124 Smock, Micki, 144, 212 Smoker, Richard, 29, 69, 82, 116, 118, 172, 212 Snook, leanie, 168, 212 Snook, Sharon, 159, 166 Snyder, Wayne, 212 Soenke, Thomas, 212 Sommerville, Connie, 159, 168, 212 Timm, Connie, 139, 140, 151, 158, 159, 169, 215 Timmerman, Robert, 89, 117, 121 Tomy, Paula, 215 Tornquist, Iack, 117, 138 Toth, Ioye, 164, 166 Toth, Stephen, 124, 164 Towle, Kathy, 139, 167 Trede, Gayle, 152, 215 Treharne, Dick, 44, 66, 69, 72, 76, 86, 120, 124, 172, 215 Troup, Vickie, 144, 162, 169, 215 Tucker, Michael, 138, 145 Wgliizms, Linda, 138, 139, 153, 169 Williams, Terry, 25, 67, 116, 118 Willman, lanet, 104, 167 Willson, Lynne, 144, 145, 167 Wilson, Daryllyn, 166 Wilson, Gregory, 138, 139 Wilson, Steve, 124, 217 Wince, Duane, 146 Winters, Suellyn, 168, 217 Wisely, Steve, 218 Wittrock, Barbara, 167 Wolf, Craig, 117, 119 Wglgers, Tom, 116, 118, 122, 172, Wood, Dennis, 117 Wooldridge, Connie, 160 Wright, Karen, 218 Wristen, Iames, 218 Wunsch, Gregory, 85, 128, 138 Y Yager, Linda, 131, 145, 166 Yencsik, Fred, 218 Young, Kathleen, 218, 145, 169 Young, Patricia, 218 Z Zarate, Iuanita, 218, 145, 168 Zuber, Mike, 116 Pub Kept WHS Informed Beak 'n Eye Newspaper: From left: Steve Kleinschmidt, Assistant Sports Editorg Ron Mizeur, Editor-in-Chiefg Rick Perry, Sports Editorg Sarah Holm, News Edltorg Thom Driscoll, Features Editor. Rod Vahl, Publications Mx' Adullserg Gary Poorman, Circulation Manager. . XM 'wx p..,,4 5 1 'WK . L A A Q T7 ' QMS if' 2 Shaheen Yearbook: From left: Bob Payne, Editor-in-Chief, Jan Schwartz, Associate Editorg Debbie Koss, Assistant Editor, Kris Bartosch, Art Editor, Izzy Jepsen, Assistant Editorg Cathy Hagemann, Assistant Editor. Eu.. News Bureau: Barb Lagoni, Directorg Jo Law- son, H i-N ews Editor. e Photography: John Johnson, Chief Photog- rapherg Pat Andresen, Assistant. 1 . 4 frff'iii.y if ff' ,tx ! ,NSD W citrix wl dqglnents t v e annual Publicati s banquet, the newly announced yearbook staff ' S e 1966 SHAHEEN admiration. We were quite aware that the job a ad was going to be no eas k, and so it has been. a1The y has seemed to flitter away with surprising speed at certain times, while at ot ers, the weeks were never longer. All through this, the staif has been prodded, praised, condemned, and genuinely shoved by the man who we first wish to recognize and thank, Mr. Rod Vahl, our adviser, and we think that the results bear out our conviction that he succeeded in his every motivation. Mrs. Vahl is also to be thanked, for her ever present patience of the invasions of her household, and for the refreshments that were served therein. Next we want to express our gratitude to Wagners Printers, specifically to Mr. Ted Nelson for his professional guidance and encouragement, and to the establishment for another excellent job, and for the best of possible relationships. A yearbook that has a completeness of expression and orderliness would be impossible without the cooperation of the school's administration. Our principal, Mr. Paul Eckert, and his associates have been extremely helpful in many ways, making life much easier for the entire staff. Special thanks go to the Jean Sardou Photography Studio for the prepara- tion of the senior class, faculty, Falcon Days, and GRAnd Gala pictures. The WHS faculty, as always, must endure the seemingly endless requests of the staif, and without their help and patience, the yearbook task would be much more difficult. Members of the community must also be thanked for their consideration of West High School, and for the support shown the SHAHEEN through their advertising. Finally, you, the student body, must be given the real thanks, for you are the yearbook. The 1967 SHAHEEN is the story of one year of a school's life, and the life of the school is the student body. So, as next year's staff readies for their forthcoming task, we wish them the best of luck, and hope that they receive all the blessings and cooperation that we have enjoyed. Bob Payne The 1967 SHAHEEN Staff Bob Payne ............................... Editor-in-Chief Janet Schwartz .... Associate Editor Kris Bartosch ..... ........ A rt Editor Cathy Hagemann . . . .... Assistant Editor Izzy Jepsen ....... .... A ssistant Editor Debbie Koss .... ...... A ssistant Editor Diane Stout . .. .... Advertising Manager John Jolmson . . . ..... Chief Photographer Rod Vahl ..... .............. A dviser ..Y. K M , . . . , X, . ., A W. v..-nlullwlrlnvn., ..,.. ,..-.,.,, ---av.. -- . vafgywymwip l,WM45,2,MvAQ4w44a,egf,w,QjFm,4 nj agua Qmyawvawawhokinfff , zz: ,U Mawewzwfdfcyw ffwoefibu WMZCQQWWMQWVW7 Wffafww WWW? imma muwfzMff1J0f50W 5'ZwLWM 7M0 jlZ24?M0,wQwaA?faM w Z Laced! X qacqaeyyaol I ,yjggaq Jaaxdaoyunaa M047 Qaxb QW! QAQ06 ' clcov wcoaawofwqwgwvv wdvfbcwf f Mwww X . I 7 f