West High School - Shaheen Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1969 volume:

Ab.- .xgiug 1 i S Lt- . h-,.,. YN ' ' rf q-an 511, BQ- Lew 1 S- if.6 3' Q S: L+ - RQ Q Q X cs -A ' - s ..f s 9 C' -Q-'Q,..,E 'Ne Q Q S 'N I Q Q K 'N A 5 ', - Aff 4 , 'S , '-5 vi Q! Ci, I i C. A,Q Q. ep 1,9 -' 'if ' 1. KT Q 5 N E 'N 5 X 9 3' rw Q Q- S Q,.,,,,w Gs qt- 61 G sc, Q L Q Q cl,-1 fam . f AS ,+. .Z Qfiibi . ,L t' Q ra XX W -A -f, . A-Z3 I-7 xt ez-3 F, y . X YQ NF T9 it X HfE EN 694 Wf ESTi HlGH SCHOQL From Sunrise to Sunset Life is a synthesis of ambitions and goals sought by all kinds of people. Those ambitionsand goals are determined and defined in a multitude of ways, but no matter what they may be, each person seeks his own wants either individually or as a group member. These ambitions and goals are knowledge, beauty, success, happiness, and tradition. From sunrise to sunset, people march forward with a vigorous determination to achieve their am- bitions and goals. Within these pages is a story of the traditions and revolutions of a people determined to make their world a better world. 3 N 4 Y vw Y v F M, W i 2 its W 'QX MA ' 1 M Vg f ff Q, .Bw H9F 22 9, fa W W fx' f iL 5?? Y . ...,. ' 'K . N 4 an Q fd N02 + yeas: , F 1 V Zwgg f' . 1: 2' :WW 's a v if bv . . WM ' -N mow M , xv I X A1 ,, I , . ' 1 1 ztymg , 1 x Lx JA ' ' 'x +A, X wx X wg 5 725: EF A 'nn W X A . 'N ww . . . SUNRISE is the dawn of '69 as it breaks over West High School. Students flow into the classrooms to absorb that which is offered and to enlist in a round of activities that radiates with the glow of a morning sun. ' WM gi 2 QW' vi 4. ' ' Q. 1 W qs ..- -M, ,ff sf 5 x . . . KNOWLEDGE is what man has sought since his beginning. It would be a tragedy for any man to experience life without an awareness and understanding of his own being in relationship to the other peoples of the world. 7 , 'p'viW -'Wx fz ' ,f 1:,I,'y , sf 'hwEtA3 f:fg lg!,,n jf My Yi , WW 1:5 I M nf ., WEYQHZ-gfp,,w53 ',Q9 WI ' .,1 , ' bfxgxfml' 'QQ,,'.iI ' .ff bf, 4 , . f ,W '14 HW nf V, WWI. -MW mf rg, Tfwfwmwmy .mf i'f+-5?i212Q'4v,E5S'v3www -W 125' W WTI Y E 1 ww'5miL1mWMik1!vwwwsmxiya, mwwvmfyww wwwwmz ,MJ Www Q7 ! W mm W -1' 'Qi if W,'ff'f':J-'fiffl 510111 fliilkf MX N W' fwfiifwx W , 7,57 I 5,5 WK 95- 1 - id if M, ZS 1 I x-'U 3 , 'W--.,.w wmv, K I V 1 'F ' ' Yx .v , 1 V -',- W gl? if 19 T 55 S, Wh6 n3 3kE the headlines or f ' H Qj M A. , .,., 1 , V -g ,.: , ,.a- . 'A,A ..,, fl E A,,q A, .-, I 5 WL,L. iv f ,.2. I Vf gh U if g Izzuk :K. .- 11 ,,., ii. -,. : . fa. L E f if i E 1 2 '1 A 1 4 ll - if 1 3 V L. . . . HAPPINESS exists in many forms, with each individual deter- mining goals that will result in a personal contentment. That happiness may be safe- ly within one's own self or it may have an outward glow that sat- urates all who sur- round him. 1-,, E. L 'S X 14 V. , L K . 1, .41 . ' v Au., im fi .- , ,an at 1 , -no .- 363215 gs? JBA! : ffl, 9,J3i13' '5' , fr., V ,ig iiluntinltwwlf T' 45 N ...-' : 34 5 Q I l fl ...- .....-Q A L Il , 1 my , . f 1 , W-.5 bi ,,...,, .' ,MLM ,051 ,gh 1, -1 fi . . . SUNSET is that time of Clay when one must turn his thoughts to a tomorrow, which will bring a new sunrise that will breaklupon a new world that offers new challenges, new friends, and new traditions and revolutions. 16 , f' A is . . I7 1 f!lN f it xff. ' ' L 'HM , X i B 12 cyl ' if X ss , .1 .f 4 ,WAY -Q ,lg . fig' I Q 'Q S- , 1 0 r he 3 . sp fi xx ' V :xxx :J . ' M I X 'K' gh . hi L l I 3 5 i ' f xy X 7. -. : . 'ak A fl f 5' X y X .11 il l' X . 3g' '. -A' vi ll .FX x.. X KY .f Yin r -J N5 X v if N xn- X X TX, tix v lf Q s i X The WHS Falcon Days Platform By Nola Knapp The members ofthe West High Falcon Days Party recognize these memorable events as the major planks of their '68 homecoming platform. 1. The sale of Falcon Days' booster buttons, depicting a shield with Freddie and the Assumption Knight, financed most ofthe week's activities. 2. Following the traditional events of a political year was the election of Sally Dannacher to reign as queen of homecoming festivities. Unique to this year's election was the selection of four attendants instead of the customary two. Serving as attendants were Karin Avelchas, Sue Keim, Debbie Malstrom and Shelly Smith. The other nomi- nees of the royal court included Judy Beckford, Kitty Clausen, Lois Jacobs, Pam Liedtke, lulie Oakley, jenny Spencer and Anne Stewart. 3. The party's convention took place Oct. 16 at the Queen Coronation Aud. The WHS Thespians entertained the royalty with a skit based on a convention theme with appro- priate music provided by the a Cappella and orchestra. 4. Individual homerooms worked diligently at the grass roots level to construct displays based on the political theme. The members of Homeroom 117 won the sweepstakes award with their Women's Suffrage display. First place winners in other categories were: Most Original, Homeroom 111, Win With FFF , Most Humorous, Homeroom 223, Boss Tweedy Falcon , and Most Artistic, Homeroom 121, Headlines of the Future. 5. The float parade Oct. 18 brought rewards to several clubs and organizations for their hard work. The Girls' Recreation Association CGRAJ captured the sweepstakes award for floats with a cash prize of 515. ln the other categories, first places went to Latin Club, Most Original, Art Club, Most Artistic, and French Club, Best Student Partici- pation. 6. The platform's only defective plank was the 7-0 loss of the football game Oct. 17 at Brady St. Staduim. The Falcons fought a scoreless battle against the Assumption Knights until their last play when a Knight intercepted a pass and ran for a 66 yard touch- down. 7. The Falcon Days' Party ended the week's campaign with a dance in the cafeteria Oct. 18 from 8-11:30. Decorations reflecting the political atmosphere were kept simple with the Democratic donkey and the Republican elephant used throughout. I8 ---..v...., wwf' if ludy Beckford congratulates Queen Sally Dannacher as jenny Spencer, Debbie Malstrom and Anne Stewart watch. Principal Bob Liddy crowns Queen Sally in they coronation ceremony. 1' Royally reigning over Falcon Days' activities are Karin Avelchas, Debbie Malstrom, Queen Sally Dannacher, Shelly Smith and Sue Keim. I9 sunny-'-'G.gaf E o Com on l , umm urn 456 right his .Sioux fha falcon L1l1YlUU'fll9 1 um: tough The Art Club enthusiastically competed in the float parade. mr., ii Ilhrfli-K fr? Emma WIN Y as ft , 3 'T' '----.. Alan Perkins, a member of the band's float, appears to have gotten what he asked for. 20 AHS Homeroom 717 captured the sweepstakes prize a new judging category this year, with their display Women s Suffrage APP Chemistry's homeroom display Boss Tweedy Falcon won the Most Humorous award. 5 Among'many others, these four girls devoted their study halls to preparing dance decorations. , .3 fl 1 . X . 'i': ' i . ' .- ,, N.. l' J K 1 -Q 'L, : lt Y E. A Z' .... 5 5 is f- V as .N W K ml. - L , wad Q3 - ,V:.. - S, . .a,.. ir. ,SA 1 'zlz K A -A -1 - ar-- ll u-asfvilfl Yo 3 Float sweepstakes prize went to the happy members of CRA's unique tin can float. 21 Debbie Malstrom Attendant Karin Avelchas Attendant Sue Keim Attendant Shelly Smith Attendant ef , West High students and alumni concluded the memorable week of busy activity at the Falcon Days' Dance. Falcon gridders energetically crash through the victory hoop before beginning their battle with the Assumption Knights. Pam Liedtke, a Falcon Days' queen candidate, enjoys herself at the homecoming dance. t 2 4 1 l l Queen Sally autographs a dance program for one of her subjects. 2 5 The electric guitars and pounding drums of The Contents Are supplied the beat for the large crowd at the dance. Displaying the contemporary mode of slow dancing are sophomore Debbie Smith andjuniorjohn Midey. t .V.,, 1i'i' .gi ,,. agp? 5 3 Q-af. X, , 3. Alumnus Paul Staack, drummer, is a '67 WHS graduate. The Cleats, The Racquets The Clubs The attributes of athletics are great and many. Little exceeds the discipline of athletics in expanding one's mind and body to its fullest maturity. And little is more important than the innate qualities of sportsmanship and fellowship achieved through sports. 27 RR W ,tif A lygtljgll Lllgifajl lgwf' lxgfl' Ulifll My !9,VVl Doug Williams C212 is dropped by Jefferson mass-61055. l te rritory Ma as wifi' W lfflll ,4ilfVQ'k' A, WV tml will Li fix ll , ll tlllpwll lunior Don Cano 1872 is tackled following a pass completion against Central. West West West West West West West West West Varsity Football Record Clinton 6 Rock Island 41 Iowa City 19 Moline 30 Central 68 Assumption 7 East Moline 31 Cedar Rapids Kennedy 39 Cedar Rapids jefferson 55 Senior lim Evans receives footbaIl's MVP award from Coach Gene Fisher. 43. Varsity Football Team: FRONT ROW, left to right: Louis Schnack, john Payne, Al Gomez, Cliff Stephens, Dave Schultz, Roger Crow, Kip Makeever, Sam Detrent, Pat Hirth. SECOND ROW: Bob Timmerman, Steve Whitehouse, jim Evans, Larry Millage, Steve jackson, Dave Walters, Vern Hill, Gary Lane, Don Gano, Mike McCarthy, Ken Buttgen. THIRD ROW: john Kraklio, joe Marron, Dennis Benes, Tom Fennelly, Brad McCallister, Steve Bailey, Scott Fisher, Doug Williams, Dave Starr. Steve jackson 1402 tries to turn the corner against Clinton. FOURTH ROW: Mike Conklin, Rick Flynn, Mike Ragan, Mike Gullion, Dave Ryan, jeff Shirk, Tim Wahlig, Larry Lantau, Brian Patterson, Mark Evans, Kim Cooper. FIFTH ROW: Trainer Dennis Orcutt, Greg Garnica, Mike Burke, Fred Haas, Tom Bribriesco, Charlie Fuller, Steve Tucker, George Bykowski, Kirk Linville. LAST ROW: Head Coach Gene Fisher, Ass't Coach Mel Warner, Ass't Coach Ted Minnick, Marvin Wagner, Steve Strause, Phil Reiss. Determination and desire highlighted the 1968 fall sports l campaign which at times resulted in glory and other times in defeat. The varsity football team opened its season with great expectations which soon faded as WHS finished tenth in the Mississippi Valley Conference CMVCJ. The only moment of glory for the varsity was a victory over Iowa City, 20-19. However, they dropped homecoming to Assumption, 7-0, and the traditional game with Central, 68-7. The sophomores had a little more success, but not much. The Falcons defeated Assumption, 'I4-0, East Moline, 45-13, and gained a relatively unknown win when Iowa City for- feited to West, 1-0, for using an illegal player. Resulting in a more successful season was the fall track squad which finished first in the Quad-City and MVC cross- country track meet. The outstanding feature of the track season were the sophomores who finished 12-0 in dual meets, first in the MVC fall track meet and the MVC and Quad-City cross- country meets. Also successful was the girls' tennis team which finished undefeated in singles competition, 4-0, 3-1 in doubles, and first in the Quad-City Tennis Tournament. The boys' tennis team was not as fortunate, failing to win one meet and finishing O-5 for the fall. But, probably, the most successful season came from the boys' golf team which won the Quad-City Golf Champion- . ship in fabulous style. Sophomore Football Team: FRONT ROW, left to right: Cary Baker, Mike Howell, Rick Young, Bob Moses, Don Fennelly, Craig Clausen, Dave Ceurvorst, Ron Welch, Mike Money, Mike Carter, SECOND ROW: Humberto Jimenez, Tom Whitehouse, Cary Seodt, jack Coleman, Dave i E WHS sophomore halfback gains yardage against lefferson. Hrst place milers in the fall track meet included jon Nichols, Steve Petty, john Quinnell, Mike Ford, and Les Christensen. ! nn 4 Van Dyke, Terry Masterson, Dave Crawford, Mike Conner, Tim Wilkerson, Mark Patterson, Clark Plambeck. THIRD ROW: Ass. coach jerry Frei, Ass. coach Ken Dohse, David Straight, Roger Christenson, Kevin Kelly, mgr. Don Welch, Head coach john Mullens. 5'-I 'N-C. Les Christensen crosses line to finish first as Mike Ford follows. 30 West defenders Rick Flynn 167g Sam Detrent 1312 and Dave Schultz 1411 move in to assure tackle oflefferson's quarterback, Sophomore Football Record West West West West West West West West West 7 19 28 14 12 14 45 20 20 Clinton 12 Rock Island 20 Iowa City 39 Forfeit: 1-0 Moline 40 Central 14 Assumption 0 13 East Moline Cedar Rapids Kennedy 35 Cedar Rapids jefferson 40 l I X ,....., ,.,,,,,..,,,, Sophomore Clark Plambeck 1672 drives through the jefferson line for a short gain. 31 5 485 ge? ,fn I I ,az .IV -w.:ff27 I ,. , . I 12555-9 IU CHIEFLY THE MOLD OF A MAN'S FORTUNE LIES IN HIS OWN HANDS -Francis Bacon . 3 rfiiafi W . . K, 9 2 IE.I ,W geilmgffvi' 32 ,wif 'Q 5 c I , ' , f.1-,kS:1f1f111L5-,, . .4 'Sm In His Hands 518 C 33 Pub Is Peop gl S? NAQ ,fff if 'i- A 'L-W QHU M I l C, f' . ,. . 1.4. kv VU e6k5f fr .. mov fhQYW le... 173+ journalists communicate 34 Cu 5 Haw' -r' uf f,..-..au. fukfvf xiyivf U f 5 ' 1 . 1 U via Pub's Graffiti Board! .Q ot a Place by Ginalie Bein 'fl2'0'! Two Pubjournalists prepare for Falcon Days' Aud. Over the door of Room 228, an antiqued wooden sign announces in dull red letters, Pub. Inside, a chaotic atmosphere of commands, laugh- ter, discussion, and the inevitable stutter of type- writer keys disguises the high school profession- alism of the office. For out of the Publications Department comes the Beak 'n Eye newspaper, the Shaheen yearbook, the Eyas literary magazine, and the News Bureau releases for the Times-Dem- ocrat. But Pub is more than just a journalism room, a darkroom, and an office scattered with pica sticks and revised news stories. The room pulses with life because of the people involved in publications. Their ideas and creativity tempered with journal- istic discipline give Pub the professional quality, their humor, tradition, and comradeship seasoned with a maturing process from meeting deadlines and withstanding criticism give Pub the human touch. This informal atmosphere is just as dominant in the communications system needed by the staff of over 50 students. A huge bulletin board is constantly thumbtacked with melodramatic proc- lamations of an editor's wrath, graffiti and inside jokes, fateful summonings to see the adviser, and, most vital to the functioning of Pub, assignments posted for reporters, photographers, and artists. 2 55 an Q a - if f 5-'.!'Q 'i' ? 13,3 ll Rf, 4 . i sf 1 A Pub writers won second place for student participation in the Falcon Days' celebration. EW 'hm uv V AVWEWQQWNN W E '49 Alu, 44.9 x 42.....s BEAK 'N EYE STAFF QSTANDINGJ: jim Evans, joe Camarena, sports editor-in-chief, Kathy Quinnell, editorial editor, Mirhele Ashcraft, news editors, judy johnson, assistant news editor, Sharon Heirns, business editor, Sharon Asplund, features editor, manager, Ellis Vann, circulation manager, LSITTINGJ: Ginalie Bein, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Mike Leaman, Neal Hallowell, Art Kenyon, Duane Wince, Eric Fritz tchiefphotographerl, Steve Holmgren, Bob Miller. 36 M A 1 o Q' sq' A ,,i1 'v,.t wr' '- W' ,..n5!!l'h SHAHEEN STAFF Mike Parris, sports editorg Mary Cato, assistant editorg jan johannsen, assistant editorg Perry Kalen, editor-in-chiefg jenny Spencer, associate editorg Nola Knapp, associate editor. t airi K 2 as .L ' N9 ' FF ' 1 i,k:: fi . N ' I .,,. nw? if QQ' i sr l , 2 2 -as 1340 f- fis 1 - 'ts ., . . :-' alt:-. r gl f K, -I I my Q I 5 W X an ' 2 ' -up , ,. ,Z .ti- t ff W Publications Adviser Rod Vahl discusses a future issue of the Beak 'n Eye with Cinalie Bein, editor-in-chief. EYAS STAFF Sharon Asplund, assistant editorg Tom Handlen, co-adviserg Bruce Kohn, editor- in-chief. '27 NITE by Nola Knapp One hundred eighty days are spent in school each school year by sophomores, juniors and seniors alike, each following primarily identical daily routines. But what do these same students do when they are not hurrying to a chemistry class, running laps on the indoor track or making scrambled eggs in home economics? How do they spend their time at night? The answer is as varied as the number of teens. Each individual enjoys his or her particular pastime, relaxing alone or getting together with a group of friends. The modern breed of student, character- ized with a creative mind, has originated new activities that are yet somewhat comparable to those of his parents in earlier years. Student recreation encompasses the extremes and everything in between, from having no spe- cial, organized plans to a carefully arranged date. It all depends on the individual, his financial status and the facilities available to him. But regardless of the specific diversion, it is evident that teens do find most of their entertain- ment at night. Therefore, when the sun turns off, teens turn on, and their activities contrib- ute to the concept of Nite Life. Although opinions of this activity vary, many teens engage in TP-ing bushes and trees. Us it like tipping over outhouse-50 Primarily a boy's pastime is shooting pool, which has become a very popular activity in the last few years. f - f I Y 5 - Some students ride the ones, a somewhat controversial activity! Theaters throughout the area provide professional entertain- ment for teenagers with current, popular movies. Broadway plays, musicals, and guest artist concerts are available to stu- dents at these places as well. Dating, an element of many students' lives, offers the opportunity to share personal thoughts with that special person. 39 ifrhdfiii ui. Representing West at varsity competitive sports were Lois Jacobs, Karin Avelchas, Sally Dannacher, QBACKJ Judy Beckford, and Sue Keim. rj Q W 40 5 gs: . A ....,,,Mu-W y N'- The Red Squad included Chris Kakert, Marlys Robertson, Debby Dyer, Sylvia Cayman, and Vicky Lee. by Mary Cato CHEERLE DER , 023 4 all The White Squad included Pat Lorenz, Ann Williams, Anne Stewart, jackie Niemand, and Carol Hurlburt. VVHS Politics '68 by Paula lohnso IIHQ EORGE aRE5l 43 Phil Kramer lpresidenti, Karin Avelchas Ktreasurerj, Sally Dannacher lsecretaryj, and Gay Lane lvice presi- dentl, pre5ide over Stu- dent Council meetings. In an attempt to better serve the students, officer5 were available fourth period in the Activities Office for any suggestions or complaints. ii lr Knock, knock. Who's there? Spiro T. 'fSpiro T. who? That's going to be the problem with Nixon's whole campaign. I know. I watched johnny Carson last night, too. 11 ri n -as ix NM ,X K -bans. f ,f X 'Hi Pm Political figures attract crowds. Two presi- dential candidates, George Wallace and Richard Nixon, drew many area students to their rallies. Nixon more than Wallace because school officials permitted those with parental permission to cut classes for the afternoon rally. Wallace's evening perform- ance, although it didnft require a permission slip, offered no such fringe benefits. Accord- ing to the Beak 'n Eye reporter, 574 students from West attended the Nixon rally, minus those who preferred other Quad-City enter- tainmentf' The result of the WHS mock election correctly forecasted the state and national returns a week in advance. 45 V W 46 November 6 the Republicans were the only ones who were cer- tain that Nixon had won! Rumors that hundreds of thousands of votes would turn up at Chicago's lost and found department kept the impossible dream going a bit longer for the Democrats. The Independents, though, didn't seem to be too concerned, they knew they hadn't won! Of the millions of Americans who followed last fall's campaigns, among the most fervent were those who could not cast a ballot on Election Day. 5 GQOD BYE Not long ago, the word schoolteacher conjured up a picture of a colorless, conservative schoolmaster, dedicated to a life of service, inspired by his hopes in the future, and contented with his static place in so- ciety. He was the friendly, docile, idealistic, Mr. Chips who shouldered the responsibilities heaped upon him without protest and his role-to reflect, preserve, maintain, and defend the society he served. Although there are still a few truths in this age-worn stereotype, the era of kindly Mr. Chips'f is dead. In today's jet-paced society of change, teaching is re- garded as an independent professional career and occupation of choice rather than circumstance. With a higher level of education and considerably more men in the profession, teachers are becoming a dynamic and powerful force in the community. The radical change in the etiquette of social protest has allowed teachers to leave the classroom for protest groups and to take their rightful place as leaders in the com- munity. Having less patience with the traditional in- adequacies of time, facilities, and administrative sup- port, they are standing up all over the nation to challenge the status quo. The provincial Mr. Chips is gradually fadingfromthescene. Although the basic personality of the new teacher as outgoing, interested, and aware has become easier to describe, the role of the teacher has become in- creasingly difficult to define. 48 - H By jenny Spencer Teaching in an age where advanced communications bombard youth with an enormous amount of informa- tion daily, teachers must face a student body far more sophisticated than even a decade ago. The demands on these teachers seem almost unrealistic. They are charged with everything from teaching the evils of alcohol to exploring the intricacies of sex education in an age where moral values have shifted from the absolute to the rela- tive. Even the school system itself has changed. With a basic philosophy of an education for everyonef' teachers are forced to instruct both the unmotivated and academ- ically inept student, and also the prodigies of surburban parents who insist their child be successfully prepared for admission to the most selective colleges in the United States. However, teachers and administrators alike have taken up the challenge, and the national trend can be felt right down to West High School. West is filled with the new breed of dynamic teachers who are active in com- munity affairs and aware of both national and local events. They have challenged the status quo with the elimination of bells between classes, the initiation of a senior merit program whereby responsible seniors are given study hall privileges, and many other items which encourage greater student responsibility inside and out- side the classroom. There is no better time than now to bid farewell to Mr. Chips and to welcome a better teacher in his stead. 49 Mrs. Millicent Aagesen B.A.j M.A. Guidance Roger Adophson B.A. Science Eva Anderson B.A. Mathematics Department Chairman Richard Armstrong B.A.g MA. Foreign Language Spanish Club Advisor Mira ,195 4-K mv ,ii at E H? S You should baste the zipper to the seam before , . . He marched 'cross the floor with the girl he adored, and the band played on . .. 1. , ,gm in-at LN Mrs. Martha Bates B.A. Teachers'Aide Roger Beghtol B.S.j MA. Guidance Wayne Behrens BA. lndustrialArts William Bienlien B.A.g M.A. Mathematics Sharon Boyd B.A. Social Studies john Breck B.A.j M.A. Industrial Arts l ..... Bruce Buerkens B.A.g M.A. Language Arts ...tg R .,,,. 'Cas Bernard Cline B.A. Mathematics Coaching Assistant Notice how, Eunice Bullis Merle Byram C6'0rg6 Case B.A.j M.A. B.S.j lVl.A. B.A.g M.S. Language Arts IndustrialArts Cuidance SSO Advisor ax ,,-Q C Richard Colson B.A.j M.A. Social Studies Coaching in trying to capture a subject's expression, this artist has . . . A - K 'E g-as 1 Vw t lisp 5. N gm E s A , A A ' I To begin with, I want to welcome all you sophomores to West High School. I have a feeling that the class of '77 will be one of the greatest sophomore classes West has ever. . . gosalng fic Observations: the copper wire has undergone a chemical reaction while submerged in the blue solution andis now... 'f Mrs. Anita Connelly Dennis Dake Mrs. Carolyn Daniel Kenneth Dohse Mrs. Helen Eberle William EdW3fd5 B.A. B.A. B.S. B.A.j M.A. B.A. B.A. Business Education Fine Arts Librarian Mathematics Social 5lUdiG5 Head l-lbfaflfm Art Club Advisor Coaching 52 'TT' W Sheila Enderlin BA. Language Arts FTA Advisor Mrs. Lola Fike B.A.g MA. Language Arts Dorthea Fish B.S. Mathematics Pep Club Advisor Eugene Fisher B.A.j MA. Physical Education, Chairman Coaching And the assignment for tomorrow will be : I t T7 f W 1 - -- f -MEM' , g2 : '. a..w:.,.' ' ::.1'.2I. .- I L, . .:,.. : ,.,..+.. ,:.,: ' we J. . K wta-2.. m2f' f X at fs P ,, . 1 me I -- WM-'HV - f. A- ,ry--sfnqw. is Another opening, another show. . . Mrs. Nancy Fisher B.A,g MA. Language Arts john Foster B.S.C.p MA. Business Education x.1 In the next three paragraphs, the author is trying to create a feeling of. . . 54 lim Foy B.A.g MA. Science Coaching l -swgl - -1...-.es hw' 49 1rs. Virginia Frazier jerry Frei Elroy Gertner john Greenlee Lowell Grunwald B.A. B.A. L B.S.g lV1.A. BA. B.A.j M.S. Language Arts Science lndustrialArts Driver Education Mathematics Coaching Department Chairman Coaching 5 Steven Hamann B.5. Driver Education ve' T9 19 For some reason, ljust can't get this program to compute correctly. Thomas Handlen B.A.g M.A. Language Arts Eyas Adviser Merlyn Harbold BA. Social Studies The students usually do better work if they have time to work on their assignments in class . . . -luv Carol Harms Paul Herrig Mrs. Arlene Hiett Lois Hillemeyer Nancy Hoskin lack Hudson B.A. B.A.g MA. BA. B.S.C. B.A. B.S.j M.A. Language Arts Special Education Mathematics Business Education Social Studies 5Ci6DC6 Thespian Adviser Department Chairm 56 l 2 The sources for this haustiblef' term paper seem almost inex- 'Z'9' sa ,Z AL 'n M V- ' js, E Paul johnson B,A.g M.A. Social Studies AFS Chairman 57 james Ingram B.A.g M.A. Guidance Carla jenkins B.S.C. Business Education Donald jepsen B.A.,' MA. Physical Education Coaching Mrs. Lucyle johnson B.A. Teachers'Aide f-we l':'f Mrs. Ruth johnson Donaldjones Ivan Kibbie B.A, B.A.g M.S. B.A.j M.A Physical Education Science Mathematics Coaching it.:,.,, , gm i 5-. ,Mei DuIasvsf'-fy The purpose of tonight's meeting is to give you parents a better understanding of the Colleges. , . ' ,ms t, ' ' ii -r 2 ff ' 'QT L Aaron King William Kirkpatrick Robert Kline B.A,g M.A. B.A. B.A.g M.S,g M.A Language Arts Language Arts Social Studies Las fiestas son para divertirse y aprener. . . ' 4 Nw E' . it ' . V Q23 3 , 4 F f - ,Q ,V if - 9 x ,1 . .-fc::':5z7'Qf Marilyn Leonhart B.S. Physical Education Coaching Patricia Knopick B.A.g MA. Science john Kvopil B.S. IndustrialArts Donald Lange B.A.j M.A. Science Coaching julie LeCrand B.A.,' M.A. Language Arts A note, three letters, several corridor passes, two announcements and a cumulative folder? if .w 3 -ugh? M, s in ,, .1 M M. lid Mrs, Dorothy Ley Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller Sue Ann March R.N. B.A.i M.A. B,S. School Nurgo Physical Education Home Economics Coaching Pep Club Adviser 59 Mrs. Margaret 'Marcus B.5. Home Economics l 79 The f 1 first of these establishments was set up by a Turkish merchant in the common wealth... L ,L at 1 1 ,-J Robert McDonald Louis E. Means Mrs. Inge Metcalf Elwood Miller Cary Miller Ted Minnick B.B.A. B.A.g M.A. B.A. BA. B.A.! lV1.A. B.A. Business Education Guidance Language Arts Social Studies Mathematics Physical Education i P The purpose of this discussed in class. group discussion should be to find some answers to the problems we g as Q My 5? 15 .. 3 4 f F is ,ma i ti. ws J .sm f awe. ,,,, , if sas Mrs. janet Moline B.A. Science Ralph Paarmann David Pimlott Mrs. Barbara Robert Ridley B.A.,' M.A. B.A. Richardson A.A,g B.S.,' M.A. Fine Arts Driver Education B.A. Language Arts Language Arts NFL Advisor john Mullen B.S.,' M.S. Mathematics Coaching Mrs. Marjorie Naumann B.A. Social Studies Mrs. Lillian Nelson B.A.,' M.A. Foreign Language sf.. Mrs. Martha Novinger B.5. Business Education be able to . . . Operating the video tape will present some problems, but in the long run, we should Francis O'Gara B.S.j M.Ed. Guidance 61 i B.A. Mrs, Sarah Risdahl Franklyn Rogers Mrs. Dianne Rohwer B.A. B.A.g MA. Language Arts Business Education Fine Arts Department Chairman It looks as if you'll have to measure and proportion this side be- Mrs. Shirley Riecke l- D- Rios jon Ripslinger A.A.g B.A. B.E.g MA. Foreign Language Foreign Language Language Arts Coaching AM... fore. . . A,-nb Wayne Romer Elizabeth Schaller BA. B.A.,' M.A. Industrial Arts Guidance is' As moderator of the panel, l'd like to summarize the points that have been brought up. . . 62 joe Scott B.A. Foreign Language Dellmar Sly B.A.,' MA. Social Studies Department Head Robert Smith B.A. Social Studies Roger Smith B.A.g MA. Business Education Robert Stephans B.A.g M.Ed. Fine Arts janet Stoltenberg B.A, Foreign Language Susan Stolze BA. Science David Swim BA. Social Studies Coaching Dale Terhune B.A.g M.A, Industrial Arts james Townsend B.A.g MA. Business Education Terry Tucker B.A. Science -gas, fs, V, W 'Y -ow' The security council met to make a decision concerning the crisis at the Bay of Pigs 64 'F' Mrs. Sharon Tunison Rod vahl Edward Vogt Melvin Warner David Wehr David Wessel BA BAg MA BS BS BS BA Language Arts Language Arts Driver Education Driver Education Industrial Arts Social Studies J , Publications Advisor Candance Wiebener BM Fine Arts Robert Wolf BSC Business Manager Horace Wollerman PhBg MA Social Studies Merry Yedlik BA Home Economics Coaching Coaching Now, ifl raise this lever and loosen this bolt, this wheelshould. . 1 if i x 5, , H I H . S W .k5W,,g.g,,,t.t,m-N .. ,fiigsn Q Don Hempstead Assistant Principal at Robert Liddy Principal Mrs. Diane Digney Registrar Si-It ,1 -7 4 1 g 5 il i Board of Education members are: CSEATEDJ Gerald Duns- INGJ Dr. Henry Philmon, Dale Paustian, Dr. Gordon Flynn more, Superintendent Harold M. Kaiser, President Wayne and Raymondjudd. Newport, Secretary Viola Waack, Russ Makeeverg KSTAND- 1 Fiji Serving West as office secretaries are: QSEATEDJ Mrs. Beverly Poston and Mrs. Libby Kruegerf KSTANDINGD Mrs. Mary Alice McCleary, Mrs. Francis Schultz, and Miss Betty Deters. 67 -' sg. fl ' ' 5 s L Q 5 he .all 4 I SSO hostesses are on hand each day to help and guide school guests. Everyday students can find the Library Assistants assorting books and magazines for their convenience. 68 The walk to the music wing and drivers' education trailers is a long one for the SSO girl. si' A 5 Q77 Q . 1 K I , X E :Jig E 'uf E dw-M -as 'Q ,QQ MM, s,s..,..... J .2 ,1 .ta 2' ,sf Y u f z st, .- azz? in af. 1 KS- . iwsiiihi ,iw V .cn My at ,ssehfijs - saw: 354153 its 5 Q km- -sz: .st 'M 2 e1'S,ga Q, wt 1- as White clad Swim Guard members clock tankers as they race to the finish. byPaulalohnson Picking up attendance slips from homerooms is a daily duty for SSO girls. Service . . . a nervous finger on a stopwatch at a home swim meet, the quick steps of the SSO girl col- lecting attendance slips, or the silent stacking, stamp- ing, and shelving of the books in our library. In each case the accuracy and efficiency of the mem- bers of the Swim Guard, Student Service Organization lSSOl, and the Library Assistants make school life a little smoother for all West High students. Although these organizations have no officers or regular meet- ings, their tasks are performed responsibly and capably. Each home swimming meet is timed, judged, and scored by the girls in the Swim Guard. Since the ac- curacy of their timing may determine the outcome of a meet, knowledge of a stopwatch and quick reflexes are essential. West's messengers, the SSO girls, aid the office in its daily attendance checks, help confused parents at open house and deliver office summons and messages to the faculty and students. The SSO members give up their study halls to perform this service and are awarded pins at the end of the year for it. The tasks of the Library Assistants are many and varied. They check out books, magazines, and reserve books, file cards in the card catalogue, prepare new volumes for circulation, and arrange the book jackets inthe showcase outside thelibrary. 69 sag Q Class Part -the Annual Giant Seniors, juniors and sophomores, dressed from cowboys to cartoon characters, found fun and relaxation at their respective class parties. Sophomores, attending their first organ- ized social event of the year, were initiated into the stream of high school activity with their Wild, Wild West party. The evening, featuring a battle of the bands, provided these new West High students a chance to get together and meet others in their class. juniors dressed as cartoon characters to attend their Komic Kapers class party. The party allowed class members to transform themselves into Blondies, Dagwoods and Charlie Browns and to just let themselves go -a basic characteristic of every class get- together. Happening '69, theme of the senior class party, differed from the other class parties in that it consisted of a dance only. The party happened after a basketball game and provided seniors a chance to meet with other class members to dance and to just have a good time together. The separate parties gave the members of each class the opportunity to socialize with many friends who were not seen during the regular day at school as well as provide entertainment. This year, like every other year, each party was symbolic to its partici- pants, being the first social activity for sophomores and the last class party for sen- iors. But regardless of his present class status, each student will remember his particular party for many years to come. Two hungry cowgirls take time for some grub. Sophomore Kevin Zuber directed the party's activities wage i iw Happening for just Us Kids! Cowboys and Indians dance to the music provided by The Blue Worm combo, one con- tender in the battle of the bands. Time out for refreshments! Fil? w... 'ii Limb ii junior Peg Morgan seems to be up in the air with her Severaljuniors utilized their volleyball talents at the party class party's recreation. Pop and potato chips satisfied the hungry appetites of these juniors after the busy evening of activity. luniors wait for game directions from the master ofceremonies , 5,3 'I This couple, dressed as archers, followed the party's theme well. s , '- f M' l t .ed fr 61125. Je,- The anatomy game put several participants in awkward positions. 73 Seniors literally swing to music provided at the party. Perry Kalen and Lois Jacobs move to the combo's strong beat. But Sue, who ever heard ofdancing ata dance? -1 3 1 -Q ,A 1. on 3 74 Sue Willey and joe Camarena dance The Sweet William Combo provided music for seniors, to the music of Sweet William. These dancers seem to be having fun dancing and posing forthe picture at the same time. i 75 s Who am l? A classic problem of youth: the search for iden- tity. The flower culture seems to have coined the answer with a simple phrase- Do your own thing! That thing could be participating in community service projects or working and racing your own car. Per- haps it is to strive for that elu- sive quality of excellence in music, writing, or sports, or to try to satisfy an unquench- NR , It H W., H -:ni-f ' DOing YOUI' Own bylennySpenCer able thirst for knowledge. In our society, which has changed from a faceless crowd era to an age of individuals, doing your thing, whatever it may be, has become essential in the process of self-discovery. s Rf MS gg' L Q 1. Ez 5 -535258 - .wigs , sm 1 fs X 524 X My Q is QE LM K KE 2 sg L X -X a X 91.5 X v ef Q2 2 QS K 3 W w ,p ii L 5 wp f Q Lg 'gl 1 wg S I, . W. .,,g3Zi, K M, 3. W 'W R gg, R in K? . .N 'Q X t 15512: if f . .t . , . AS?Q?5kg' WMM - Y iaflszle . .. 5:a a.,j' -35135.-xg Q, Q '3' Q J K? w X 4 mage kr. -1' NN Wink KU' XY! CTW! auf 'Q ibfzb disiitigheit We-'ll, there's hamburgers, hot dogs, Pepsi, potato chips for us, and the wra sophsf' Oh, what a tangled web we weave, . . W . 19. 457 - -.N n M ggi? F A,,.,.....-W-f-,F . -at - W a . H ff-' X XAIN Yami Nmwv W mm K v ta .. ls this what they call American baseball Now, what was it that Chicken Little said? Blow in my ear, and I'lI follow you anywhere. ia l E ,M . 2 sf El muchacho es muy stupido! i Here we go 'round the mulberry bush . .. n A +1 ,g four, stickg one. On e, mea5ure' , two, cutg ff three, glue 5 17595 V-Mu, .fxfrv f 0 fkii. Q. 41. Over, under, around and through, 4 'Z Af M' 4. Q In A, ,,Le M, iw f fgqfgmiz W rf! N I IL. l' FJ fwfr., i 'ri Sm,, I Xfylla Y Y X 'fl , g W Qxit ee 1 Y r X F, Now let's chop-chop away at this French cuisine! Wearing buttons that pronounced their plight, I am a Sophomore , the new members were the center of attention as the French Club began its year of activities with an initiation picnic, held September 24, at Fejivary Park. The sophomores were asked to perform a variety of stunts, such as spelling out West on the side of a hill with their bodies, climbing trees and wheelbarrow racing. A prize was given to the most gullible sophomore. The French Club also contributed to Falcon Days with a float that received the first place award for Student Participation. Club members donned Uncle Sam hats, red and white striped vest and blue skirts or jeans with white stars, to represent the American flag and carry out the theme, A Knight In Every Pot. ji lil Ag 82 Swinging away! Now you put your left foot there and your right foot there! 4. G ? Q 1 A . tux t.- V if A hayrack ride on a bitter cold night, to German Club member, Rita Specht's farm, where a warm fire for roasting hot dogs and marshmallows awaited them, began the year of activities for the German Club. Fisher's Berlin Wall was the theme of the German Club's float for Falcon Days, which was depicted through a fight between the Falcons and the Knights. The float tied for third place Most Artistic. Red and white West High Pennants were made and sold by German Club members to help boost school spirit and hopefully put some money in the treasury. For Christmas the club made plans for caroling to German families and return to school for a party, December 17. Cold winds and rain dimin- ished the plans for caroling, but members gathered in Room 209 for pizza and pop and activities, such as Twister. m X1 N x, VM as I, R G , l iff M r.,, N It barks! Neil' ' f I QQ, i ,.5,s5l2fixg'ffQ392Iiq: , iifiiefrkljkj K umfxw-xxx V N From the pros who eat for a living-the-y're good! Put out the fire! ,. It's broke! I got a piece! , could be heard through the screams, as the members of the Spanish Club scrambled to retrieve their share ot candy when Nola Knapp, '69, broke the pinata at the Christmas party, held in the WHS cafeteria, Decem- ber 17. The breaking of the multi-colored, sun calendar pinata, representing the old and the new, wasthe highlightofthe evening. The Spanish Club began the year with a Taco Party, held at Fejivary Park. For Falcon Days, they con- structed a float expressing the theme, Nailing the Last Plank On the Platform. It received the third place award for Student Participation. The annual Swimming Party was held November 21, in the WHS pool. Members and guests partici- pated in activities that included volleyball, rooster fights and a new sport, Freestyle lnnertube Wrestl- ing. Well it s better than eating pies! Or is it? . El Q . 3 Wg 6-1.3, f ,Mgr V. L x AUDS... byludy johnson and Nola Knapp What 'fmakes auds at West? ...sitting by homerooms instead of by classes ...scrunching together with 427 others in section G which only holds 382 students ...having a balcony homeroom located directly behind a pillar ...listening to the exciting and inspirational words from the captain ofthe team, Duh, we're gonna beat 'em! ...watching a friend's embarrassment as her costume rips in the middle of a skit ...being the only one who claps-obviously at the wrong time ...attending a special aud and never figuring out what it was for l ...trying to juggle an American history book, a Spanish bilingual dictionary, a copy of The Complete Works of Shakespeare, a chemistry Central pep aud ...having the longest aud of the year on the day you saved all your homework to do in study hall The novelty of an outdoor pep aud was introduced by the student y council this year. Council president Phil Kramer leads cheers on the lab book, a purse and an apple at the West- front lawn of West. I1 -,.fa.4a:m- . an .a Students give their attention to the speaker at one of West's more serious auds. Queen Sally Dannacher is escorted to her throne at the Queen Presentation Aud, a highlight of the homecoming festivities. B6 Xiang in Assistant Principal Don Hempstead announces the Honors Award recipients. f M IVA. , .ui w'b 'M' 3 Q if ff J sa The Air Force Band aud is one of the many musical auds presented for student enjoyment. 87 Senior lettermen show their skill at cheerleading at one ofthe pep auds. Ku... Cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic student body in support of West High'5 football team. 88 Nj l Vocal selections by West's a Cappella choir add to the spirit of the Christmas aud. 2 5 vi i -7- Y 7 fi, zfel' 1 5 8 V YN JNEXT ' X if ' it A '-NIL!!! fa. ' . ' 5 ,41 ':g, QR , ' fW4:f .Q A -x '- Q by Mobquifo get ,lf 9 yawn ami Aigh, ani My fo thinkg nfl 6?1tk9'ht9l.l - u , ow ww hai con Mvuhk, and hoax almut on monquitb -fmt. Qga CD90 Atancl ode? the -Qmeckeecl Legg Gnd ic-.ke mug tiny, amenwith joy, and dwwa im fam we '36 abt. . . fx C71 Kemp c-,way fb 7006486 the wtvmb ff cn .1 R' ' ' 3 L .5 11' A lp acicmn 'the wzndmb MWA. SH jump inte, c. 'nwuml of haifug Cmcl, thfwuxyh the fascinated, At'-w,nA5 93 -Y-QW 06 'Tiff out of fha jgmgk 9 menu cmwh xg Uohfm J-Mbna. gxeamg -Pau: 921 Jkicle. + 5, 9 Tuchh, he mf, we mug QTL 'um cm mi an .9 am awe, I .leavin oetavdnjws onevefcy 'nvc..KJe1. 49 ci CRY. my btw? -Qklcnlb, .7 cm 'lbbikt Haul 49 any Cloud ij G teqchfib VGLGE bww baoke my c owl. f I Qwummng m 1D0fck,49'Q 'ca'ckmR... X, U QQ ZZSHCI1 '54 9 f . . A, K :stu 06 s: 6 jf' 4 - 0 ff ' if if E' , Q 'J . A 'ff 3 , . it-2 S' Amzfc mul 152311, mul meema, Wink, J Ffa Fi ' ' Q-: ,ag Q i .. 6 Tomorrow's realities exist within youthful visions. 4, ef i x 51,3 V ' ff R . me 4 R ft , E ' - ff x, is . 5 m 1- ,K m, , VJ A it Q t ii 'r s W9 A tt ' ,a i, W: si my is . ,V i f 92 93 West Expands Its Facilities -Gam, In September, the addition was little more than a hole in the ground. Scheduled for completion by fall, 1969, the 18 classroom addition to West High will increase the capacity of the school from 1,850 to 2,270 students. When the rooms are finished, the wing will house industrial arts classes, driver education and another study hall. No one, however, pretends that West needs nothing else. Harold M. Kaiser, superintendent of schools, said last spring, With the completion of the addition, West will be a complete unit-except for an auditorium. 94 A workman sits to examine the second floor skeleton I . ,A- 5 Q sf, 5 it Q . af .5 3 i' sz 'tis v ,S s: K - li? i 'fi f, ti 4. t if. . ', ' 5 , my . Q gi ,..:i'f i W .4 . s.. Pocket! with min puddles and screened by scaffolding, the first A forest of beams on .1 winter night reflect the light from the south- floor is deserted on a wet morning. west stair-well. i:-'53 -L 1 ..- .g Im Aft:-1u..2. 'r ij all fi-4-s, fH El.LLa V1 A ' i ,-- A Lx 3 ASM? va-xii., .ld ,iff i I i 1 gf .fifif -H134-M eg W ,J xv I ,wk MYM.,Mr --x,.,,,,., .W - ,- ,,,.-A-F' It-h4slBrL ' 1 3 ..':7v WH? M. 2fQf Q if L Light talk dominates the scene during part of the Club meetings Relaxation is the cue for john Christiansen 96 N- Club members partake in the refreshments. hr Q 'V fmt. I .x Al Bieg leads the wierd chant! A quiet revolution is taking place at West. its sounds are those of paint sliding over canvas and fingers digging into mounds of clay. It is a human revolution of changing ideas. Art club members no longer accept conformity as life, instead, they learn to examine new ideas and question old techniques. From these explorations, new feelings of free expression and individuality have arisen. Art no longer exists only as faded etchings in old history books, but has become a living, moving experience. Instead of looking to the past for ideas and solutions, the member looks to the changing world around and inside himself for inspiration. He challenges these worlds and seeks to create something which he believes is better. Art is the triumph and satisfaction of seeing a painting grow or feeling a sculpture breathe under your fingertips. It is swirling colors and moving shapes. Art is also the pain of failure and the frustration of striving to express the inexpressible. It is reaching for life and holding the power of creation in your hands. This artistic revolution becomes a personal happening for all who can open their eyes and feel. Creating decorative rings is the task of this group ofartists. 3 2 SLN tl 5 2 5 E 'fieias run' E 97 T i i i i N i O I d i i i i F fm, ,A ' . vwws .,-L., i A I 'Maw i ' ' f i - ' . 'i - A1--f -' H 'ff 'n ii c l ii, few ' ' ff ' 4- ' W , H I.-I -f 11,1 'f A . W i inmxcf Y ' U A ' QI - frtrwrxmi MIA f fN'i, ,s,.g, ,WSG-WN' Y' , to W: . t, A 4' mt - -- 'Q' .jff,f,i.f-yfmawqz-Q-as f ' , . L-N M-, Y ' - s so 1 L , as N39 - of-ng 't U, M WU I M, W- - ,bww A V ,Q sham ':L .giving V. ,uc Oy. 'f-W-ff at i - fs 'WL-r c s as ' e t f -1-M' ttttt ,off ,.vf 'q f YK .M ,fr W A , K qs -M, -V 4, ,kif ,,. an my K '1'1?- N- A 'Q-...--...c M K ,M N- .5 K M ' i 1 W i1,,,,,gl i'Wb.r 7 'Ne r ' i 1 te 1 V V W Wawg-Q1 -i 'yifr,,x ,W Q N - ,, -i...' sf- T-els . 'kr ' Q V 111.5 k,,..a,. I K V '- Ar I 3-'yn 'rr 'L .u ' fav ,A WT.: M22 , fig. bf. qs, VV ta' ... tb,-1 M , A U, - to W, 4 'v-v at f -.ec A f to i fe , A J, M W A -vxf s 'M ' ,, V Jw,,.f......f.. M-, I W Q i W U A V K V -'L -M , i - I .. f 1 M .M-.W ,, K, - 1 ,ill K 4 ' ' it Q --., cv-. L'-...,,,, v- t ,,,. .-xo ,vi ,f.,.,-f , y ' I 'fide V. ,Q-.1b.g,2, M -1 A G- .,v.gf: ,, K- J k 'x.k 'xii' ,. 'QQ 040 ' k , Y, , ' Q Lena.. AH 'F M ff-an in . Q-- 'K A 'Q- ., ' -Q -3 'T , ' N I 1u1P ' -F.-D it.. 'N if 6 -QQ.. 3' ' W- ta ff' i Mrs. johnson, Aquesta coach, knows the importance of the Thursday night practices as she 1 coaches a star formation for the show, Old Man River. i Alright, count off for eighteen laps. . ,' Practice, practice, practice. .. Q i i E 'nw lVl3l7 RlVGl' bylenny Spencer Two dolphins practice their underwater stunts for the spring th u OW. Aany varying formations made up the successful spring water show, The art of synchronized swimming lies in ability, determination, desire, and most of all, in good, hard work. The Aquesta girls know well the meaning of the old cliche practice makes perfect, and their two hour work-out every Thursday evening takes the deter- mination and desire of a truly dedicated person. Under the competent coaching of Mrs. Ruth john- son, the syncro-girls worked all year toward perfect- ing their spring water show, Old Man River. The members were selected after grueling fall try-outs, and under the leadership of the Aquesta officers, Linda Yager, president, Sue Eberline, vice-president, Debby Dyer, secretary, and Kathy Kaiser, Treasurer, they have formed a hard-working and close-knit group, all working to perfect the art of synchronized swimming. State runner-up in synchronized swimming, Linda Yager, displays the talent that won her honors. 99 l Las Calles de Europa, Die Strasse Europa, and Les Rues d'Europe, or the streets of Europe, set the scene forthe third annual International Tasting Party. Huge amounts of strange but usually very good tasting food took the attention of about 250 members of the Spanish, German, and French clubs. Such dishes as Spanish tacos, German sauerbraten, and French choco- late mousse were among the many delicacies prepared by the club members and served in smorgasbord fashion. This year a new system of using the regular cafeteria lines along with several other tables was tried to ac- commodate the large amount of food that was brought. Also, this helped to insure that everyone could get all that he wanted to eat. While many of the language club members finished their desserts, they were serenaded by the German Oom-pah Band who played several folk songs. Several German Club members did a polka along with the music. Even after everyone had eaten all that he cared to, there was still some energy left. To bring a close to the evening, the tables were cleared away and they danced to the music of the Mandrake Rodt combo. f Zum 5 'l OO QS Rues . . . by Sue Deburn Th ese Gif , 4,1-Sa - if ig V P il fa fi v K ' -If-M: Pantomimes to music: Donna Frymoyer and Nancy Fisher lose the ball to theirjacks . .. T02 Qur Actors . . . while Sue Wheary loses her partner. 2 Q' 1' Q 5 3 Q Q 3 if 2 gm f-ni I A Q It isn't really hard to be an actor. Everyone is-standing in front of a mirror or walking by the boys in the front hall or assuming an expression of rapt attention for the teacher's benefit while hastily scrawling a note to a friend. We even wear costumes --bell-bottom pants and Nehru jack- ets and lsadora Duncan scarves. It doesn't matter whether we take on roles only after we are sure of our own identity, or whether we build an identity from the parts we have played. What is important is that we explore the ideas within us, either on our own or in the discipline of a play- wright's character. IO3 Nelly Lovolare Uvancy Fisher? finds Mookie Maguggins lRandy Fikej an unlikely hero in this scene from Dirty Work at the Crossroads. Nelly tries to Comfort her husband, Adam Oakhearl Uim Spvnfvrl as heis b0ir1gt.1k0n tojail. Who ran save him now? 104 ' Will evil triumph over good? The cafeteria again did double duty as an auditorium for West's All- School Play, Dirty Work at the Cross- roads, or Tempted, Tried and True, a melodrama complete with honky- tonk piano and keystone cops roaming the audience. A second All-School Play, The American Dame, was pre- sented in April. Curtain call for the director, Miss Carol Harms. Cast members are, from left, Bruce Kohn, Randy Fike, Miss Harms, Debby Kelly, Nancy Fisher, lim Spencer, Ginger Geske and Pam Bell. Not shown is Pat Lorenz. The Stroke The Dribble The Pin ss 'W'-W '13 'Y , if 'l i if i i 5 i ,fi r if Q .2 Qi if A ae C' il L fha e N a A Q in 3- - 2 l bfi 4 5 E , as , lx it 1 'VZ fa ,V f 2 f ,L X M 'sf 4 Upon the outcome ofthe contest, the victor will console his opponent and the gracious loser will applaud his superior. FIRST ROW: Dave Stock, jerry Backstrom, lim Spencer, Rob Wilber, Hirth, Kieth Rawson, Arnie McCollum, Dave Cavanaugh Steve Shippey Mark Schneden, Cary Krambeck, Warren Wilson, lim Campbell, Bill THIRD ROW: Rod Myers, Blaine Koch, Rick Sauer, Chris Zordell Don Oswald SECOND ROW: Steve Wolfe, Ruel Berger, Bra ce Davis, Pat Eisler, Ken Martens, Hohn Rogers, Dick Westphall, Coach Don lepsen A new state record in the 400-yard freestyle relay, an all-state coach and numerous new school records highlighted the 1968-1969 West High swimming season. Led by Coach Don Iepsen, who was chosen as the most outstanding swimming coach in Iowa for 1969, the Falcons tankers rolled through the season winning their own invitational, the District meet, ten dual meets out of twelve and placing second in the state meet at Ames. In finishing second at Ames, the tankers rolled up 115 points, quite a distance behind state champs Cedar Rapids Washington who had 216. Although earlier in the season, WHS edged Washington in a dual meet. Winning first in state and establishing a new state record was the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Warren Wilson, john Rogers, Blaine Koch and Ken Martens who set the new time of 3:26.2. Other ranking finishers were Rod Myers, second in the 200-yard freestyle and third in the 100-yard butterfly, Ken Martens, second in the 100-yard freestyle, and john Rogers third in the 50-yard free- style. Throughout the season, eight new school records were set. Martens, Steve Shippey, Myers and Rogers combined to set a new time in the 200- yard medley, 1:43.9. Myers posted new times in the 200-yard freestyle 1:51.6, and 100-yard butterfly, 0:55.3. john Rogers posted in the 50-yard freestyle, 0:23.15 Steve Shippey in the 200-yard individual medley, 2:07.93 Koch in the 400-yard freestyle, 4:05.75 Martens in the 100-yard freestyle, 0:51.05 and a new time was set in the 400-yard freestyle relay of 3:21.7 with Shippey, Koch, Martens and Myers participating. All in all the swimming team had one of the most successful seasons of any team at West. Throughout the season the Falcon tankers dis- played consistent determination and a desire to excel. Rob Wilber performs thejack-knife tw Freestyler Blaine Koch takes a deep breath in preparation for state meet. ' A ,Emmy 4 I K 7: K , , E 1 , ' Q ,I I K he kr , , 'Lr' 2,5 X A breath of fresh air is taken byjunior breaststroker Steve Shippey. l l i FIRST ROW: jim Kabel, Brad Guthrie, Chuck Fuller, Tim Murphy, jim , Hintz, Mark Jorgensen, john Matheson, Ron Burbridge. SECOND ROW: 3 Dave Horkulic, Gary Soedt, Steve Langhammer, Terry Lynch, Roo' White, l .53,,,,+az 1 f I g12gx?s?,g, , J . , ru .- Don Robertson, Scott Wennson. THIRD ROW: jeff Andre, Denny Carr, Mike Kershaw, jack Greer, Bill Buenklin, Clay Kirkpatrick, Asst. Coach Dave Swim. N, ,,t,,,4a4s,..,,,:a5ae..U.KkatLv krlr ,l Wrijsagl VV vk iw J M: ..., i iv-sv-:Q l -at as K W C Wi it dlflis mm 5 ML-,w'Lf'9:.f if Q . K 'rigs' H I , W lux 8, . M ,jx - I Q - 'V' an 3 1 A - A -,, W H 'L Q. 'Ia f- 1, 'IL' ' LL x Q- ' . . - ' -K K nfflmf ...-. - A . r-514, in O 44' W A, S ' ' I .. Sf w'fj.' N iw., A 'X 1, -f 'sim' -- I-MR'1' Ay. It , ' , ' ' 4 H54 A 'N' W' N W Ai- Q, AWN -A. M-M l wg, :gm Mx M, 'A v . . ' N M-1' LM.. ' 'iv-H :R , V 5 fm dwg-f,A:f 5-1 L45 - we -Y Q, . , ,, X . -X - ..,j,?- wif' V .:f p.---+1-,ll-5 gal, e RA' '5 X N an M l rf -mf' -- ' A fb 'ff c. A 'vw 1-5 -fm vu.. A-'fit -s... 5351. v vu-lv -+u .aw West 68 West 49 West 60 West 52 West 67 West 37 West 50 West 40 West 64 West 67 V2 ' West 62 4 West 57 West High swimmers cheer teammates on to a second place finish at the state meet in Ames. J S 3 5 8 .Af Anxiously, Ken Martens waits after finishing second in the 100-yard freestyle in the state meet. Swimming Record Kennedy Washington Tipton Muscatine Assumption Rock Island jefferson Moline Iowa City University Hi Clinton Central t at A to ,. A 'S-,lf .,,., i,3 ,A . h ' 'J' , if fa H ' ff 4' 4 4- ' ' n gh 27 46 35 41 28 58 45 55 34 27 1f2 33 44 First in District Second in State West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West Varsity Record Assumption Alleman Rock Island Moline Central Iowa City Washington Dubuque East Moline Rock Island Bettendorf Moline Central Alleman jefferson East Moline Clinton Kennedy Assumption Central If ff Kinneman attempts to drive for a basket in a 42-25 win over Assumption. Dick Brown passes offagalnst the Rot ks ..'y: on ,M A 'Sis'- Q -L 'iii 'fn Alleman looks on is C I Scliroc dz r irrempts 2 hook hot .9 Coach Wessel gives strategy to the Falcon cagers during a timeout. Robin jones 5312 and Dave Fredericks 6712 watch as a varsity player battles for a rebound. lung. Often times success is not easily achieved. In- stead a person must consider the determination, desire and persistency in making the final judge- ment of a team. Such is the case of the T969 var- sity cagers. In his second year as head coach, Dave Wessel found victories few and difficult to come by as WHS compiled a season record of 3-19. The Falcon cagers opened up the season with a smashing 17 point win over Assumption, 42-25. But, WHS was destined to win just two more games throughout the season, that being against Kennedy which was the only victory in the MVC and another win over Assumption in District action For the second time in WHS history, West played the Central Blue Devils at the Falcon gym. However, the traditional magic of the home court did not help the Falcons as the Blue Devils won, 49-43. The lmps also took the second meeting, 69-55, at the Central gym. But, probably the most exciting game of the year was with Cen- tral in District competition where WHS made up a 20 point deficit in the fourth quarter just to lose by four points, 56-52, at the buzzer. Despite their poor record, the Falcons cannot be criticized for a lack of hard work and forti- tude. The junior dominated squad consistently fought back throughout the season as the final Central game substantiates. One bright spot from the season came from junior C. l. Schroeder who was chosen Most Valuable Player of the team and set new team records of 55 assists in one season and a record of T2 out of T2 free throws in one game. Coach Foy's sophomore basketball team found the season a little more satisfying by compiling an 8-T0 record. The little Falcons won some exciting last second contests and also dropped some heartbreakers. Cary Daniels established a new rebound record for one year by grabbing 185 and Don Fennelly scored 260 points, best ever for a sophomore in one season. Segw- iw? jefferson fagers and WHS stars jefl' Kinneman and C. j. Sfhroeder go high for rebound. Coach Dave Weesel points our insrrurtions with his players. FIRST ROW: jim Alben, Randy Sprague, Doug Williams, Dick ericks, Ken Hurlem, Rick Nagel. FOURTH ROW: A5s1. Coach Brown, Roger Crow, Frank Haas. SECOND ROW: Don Cano, j. D, Rios, Craig Foyer, Mark johnson, Dick Rank, Wayne Sieferw, jeff Kinnenian, Kevin Farber, Bob Collerr, Sam Defrenf, jini Seier. Bill Conger, Coach Dave Wessel. THIRD ROW: Dennis Orfutr, Robin jones, Tim Cray, Dave Fred- ' - 47' - I - I - West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West Sophomore Record Assumption Alleman Rock Island Moline Central Iowa City Washington Dubuque East Moline Rock Island Bettendorf Moline Central Alleman jefferson East Moline Clinton Kennedy Two Falcon postmen attempt to pull in a rebound for WHS against Rock Island, Sf ily Dick Brown tries for rebound Don Cano gets away a jump shot against Alleman. Il5 FIRST ROW3 Dan Lafwghafv, Laffy D356 Ron 5lml4lf75, l0l7f7 Charles, Loren Rick Moeller, Dave Atzen, Mark Mattke, Dave Van Dyke Manuel Erickson, George Monty, Don Fennelly, Rick Young, Rick Schluens. SEC- Camere,-,al ,q55g, Coach gemje Cline. ' OND ROW: Coach jim Foy, Dave Meyers, Randy johnson, Greg Peterson, t Q 5 ev k N we s l George Monty goes high for a rebound against the Panthers. Sophomore Don Fenneliy gets tangled in his path for the bail. I I6 1 Q U 'hr- john Midey presses on in hopes ofanother win West West West West West West West West West West West West Coach Minnick and a varsity grappler discuss wrestling strategy in a dual meet. 0 Q.. Wrestling Season Record Washington Moline Assumption Rock Island Kennedy Dubuque Clinton Central jefferson Bettendorf East Moline Iowa City 4 I Rick Bader trivs to position himself fora pin. A Coach Mirrnick Congratulates Tom Bribriesco Senior Mike Rodriguez fights for win against East Moline, an 1:51 R EST EST fe-1r EST FIRST ROW: Dennis Reeves, Don Welch, Dave Haugen, Greg Schmidt, john Midey, lim Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Dave Steiniger, Mark Bader, Mike Rodriguez, jim lhle- feld, Bill Collett. THIRD ROW: Frank Rameriz, Rick Fylnn, Mark Sweet, Tom Bribriesco, Bob Timmerman. FOURTH ROW: Kieth Hildebrant, Rick Bader, jim jarvis, Merle Cayman, Fred Penrod. FIFTH ROW: Duane Bingham, Ron dm EJ jim lhlefeld attempts to roll an opponent on his back for a pin. Smith, Kenny Buttgen, Guy Stover, Ed Meyer. SIXTH ROW: Dave Starr, Bob Hancher, Cary Baker, Craig Clau- sen, Time Wilkerson. SEVENTH ROW: Vern Hill, Alan Perry, Dan Driscol, Richard Blocker. EIGHTH ROW: Coach Ted Minnick, Asst. coach john Mullen, Asst. coach Dick Coleson. state wrestling meet. meet. meet, jan. 23. At that Central meet, the junior varsity scored a first as they defeated Central 27 13. This was the first time either a West junior varsity or varsity had ever beaten Central In the state meet, only Bribriesco was able to qualify, however, he was quickly elimi nated in the first round. At the Winter Sports Banquet senior Rick Bader was chosen as the Most Valuable grappler. II9 Basically, this year's squad consisted of underclassmen, thus leaving hope that with experience, next year will be more successful This year's wrestling season ended with four wins and eight losses in dual meets and ad vanced heavyweight Tom Bribriesco to the Last year Bribriesco set a record of 13 pins and this year he increased that to I4 At the Davenport Central Invitational lim Schmidt, Rick Bader and Bribriesco were champs as they led WHS to fifth place in that Sophomore Schmidt had a very success ful season with 13 wins, four losses and two ties and was undefeated until the Central Way of bylanlohannsen For the girl who shivers from head to toe to play hockey in the freezing winds of winter, or for the girl who tumbles out of bed and home to play volleyball in the early hours of the morning-GRA is a way of life. GRA began its year of activities with a sophomore ini- tiation picnic which was held in the gym because of rain. In October, West invited girls from Pleasant Valley over for a hike, but once again activities took place inside because of uncooperative weather. During the fall, a team of girls practiced field hockey enduringly in freezing cold and wind. Their untiring ef- forts were rewarded when they traveled to Cedar Falls and captured second place in the state. For Falcon Days, GRA captured the Sweepstakes Award with a float entitled Dump the Knights at theCanvention, a satire on the political conventions. GRA members dressed in their fathers' old suits and carried rally signs as they marched through the gym. With the idea of filling the winter gap, GRAnd Gala was held january 27, during the semester break. The new season for the major GRA event of the year inspired the theme of Winter Wonderland. The second half of the school year was filled with intra- murals and playday activities. In March, GRA sponsored the girl-ask-boy Co-Rec night and a Quad-City playday. The final event of the year was the GRA banquet, held on May 21. Deserving girls were presented with awards and the newly elected officers for the next year were installed. Vice-President, Glenna Hovey, swings at Bowling With Mom Couples enjoyed promenading at Wrangler Wromp. W . . t -W ,, n W it 2 a 5 A ff' f't ft' Pgfsutwm-1.2! in 1. 4 A' fs-Q, Child With Pop made many fathers aware of rmiiclm selflorri used. Dadk and clauglvtvrk e-njoyetl participating in the teirvfion building relays together , W Obeying the callerk orders, Country boys form a square dance star 45 f A X li 'What's vvoryono making such a big deal about a dumb ol' dance or? I22 CRA Sccrvtary, Rita Ertel, escorts candidate john Rogers i Gala Aud. n the 1 Cala King Candidates are from left, Phil Kramer, Kip Makeever, Doug date Dirk Brown. Escorts are lan lohannsen, Carol lorgensen, Teresa Williams, Cliff Stephens, Steve Tucker, Ken Martens, john Rogers, Bob Roth, ludy B9Cl4fOfCl, Ciiffll Hllflbllfff KflS lOlWfPffOf79, RUB Fflftl, 5UP Timmerman, jeff Shirk, Cary Lane and lim Evans. Not shown is Candi- Schaeffer, Donna Frymoyer, Roberta Smith andClenna Hovey. lt was dark, and they Could not see just who their King might be. Hlshallcompose a thesis entitled 'What is Cala? 123 1 Couples, intent on dancing, are oblivious to the colorful Winter Wonderland decorations Enloymgammute Ofmlnude' surrounding them. The Day Shift provided a variety of music for couples to dance to. The royal CRAnd Gala King 5lancl5 before his loyalsubjects Speaking of Success On an empty stage stands a boy holding two small notecards. He begins to speak, making deliberate gestures and walking from side to side. From a gentle explanatory tone to a high emphatic pitch, his voice varies with his thoughts. Suddenly, he stops and then, slowly, he begins again. From the back of the room, a man studies the speaker's style. Silently, he notes the corrections that must be made. As the stu- dent continues with his presentation, the speaking coach raises his hand to interrupt him. Following his instructions, the speaker repeats part of his speech and receives an approving nod. Each time he speaks, the words come easier, and the movements are more natural. The speech is repeated until both student and coach are satisfied. The determination expressed in this scene is the key to the success of West's speech department. Under the careful guidance of Public Speaking Coach Bob Ridley, the students learn to communicate ideas, emo- tional attitudes, and individual opinions. Through their ceaseless endeavors in con- test debate, oral interpretation of literature, dramatic and humorous declamations, the speakers have brought many honors to West High. Participating in these speech activities, the student develops the poise and confidence necessary not only in con- test presentations, but more important, in everyday life. ,f 1 iiiii fat. 'ff--hi-M Sk ..sr,..tQ mcfwmt Long hours, thousands of notecards, and lots of concentration on the part of Phil Kramer will help the debate team to solve their case. Bonnie Borcher'5 face reflects the dramatic climax of her reading' Coach Bob Ridley is always ready with advice 127 www mr M. M far ., up 4-W5 MM ,gb ati! W W. If f,tt,l?zff'Q,g4, Lge, ld dlwm- fmwgf 114 -we Tfwbdpd. f 0 I AAAf - 'X' N ' 'N - ..- A,,.,,XX Varsity debate team members john Ruth, Steve jackson, Terrie Croth, and Phil Kramer discms new evidence for the upcoming debate Contest. Tim Longk poetic reading captured the Minstrel Show! audience, 128 Mitzi demonstrates oration. QED Y JKA? OD ABBOTT, PHYLLIS: FTA, GRA, Hi-Yj Intramurals ABEL, SANDRA: CRA, lntramuralsg a Cappella, Chorus, Madrigal ABINCTON, DONALD ADAMS, ARTHUR: Baseballg Golf, Intramuralsg Track AHRENS, MICHAEL ALBERS, IAMESJ Basketball ALCORN, SHARON: Intramuralsg Co-Op ALEKSIEICZYK, ENRICA: Paramedical Clubg CRA, SSO Spanish Club, Intramuralsg Chorus ALLEN, SHERR Y: Dramaticsg GRAQ Spanish Club, Chorus AHRENS, ALAN: Baseball, Intramurals ak ALMANDINCER, RANDY: CRA am ENDE, LOUISE: French Club, GRA,' Golf, Intramuralsg Semester Honor Roll,' Student Council ANDERSON, KARL: Spanish Club, Golf, 5 Co-Captain, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll ANDREWS, MARK: German Clubg Intra- murals, Swimmingj Swim Cuardg Chorus If ,f L V, :f A I - GRA, Intramurals, Pep Club ARMBRUSTER, LINDA: FBLA: CO-Op ks ANKERSON, IULIE: An Club, French Clubg it ' The power of youth is found in many forms. Like.. . Spirit to cheer a team to victory. . . ARNCE, CHA RLES: Art Club: Student Council AI-RNOLD, IOHN: French Club: Intramurals: a Cappella: Minstrel S ow ARNOLD, PAMELA: Paramedical Club, Vice-President: CRA: Intra- murals: Pep Club ARONSON, DEBORAH: Art Club, Gallery Director: French Club: FTA: CRA ARP, CHERYL: CRA: Aquesta: Spanish Club: Young Democrats: Intramurals: Chorus: Semester Honor Roll ARP, STEPHEN: Letterman's Club: Spanish Club: Basketball: Foot- ball: Golf: Band: Ensembles: Minstrel show: Orchestra: State Contest: Semester Honor Roll ASH, IANE' French Club: GRA: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Var- sity Tennis: Pep Club ASHCRAFT, DEBRA: GRA: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Band: Min- strel Show: Pep Club ASHCRAFT, MICHELEJ Dramatics: French Club: Quill 81 Scroll: Young Democrats, Secretary: Thespians, Secretary: All-School Play Cast: Publications: Beak 'n Eye, News Editor: Academic Excel- lence ASMUS, LINDA: GRA: Intramurals: Pep Club: Semester Honor Roll ASPLUND, SHARON: Dramatics: French Club: GRA: Quill 81 Scroll,' TARS: Thespians, Treasurer: Intramurals: All-School Play Cast: Publications: Beak 'n Eye, Features Editor: Eyas, Associate Editor: Semester Honor Roll: Pep Club AVELCHAS, KARIN: GRA: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Varsity Cheerleader: Semester Honor Roll: Student Council, Treasurer: Pep Club: Falcon Days Attendant ?5,,,Qg,,Q,W,.,,,, tt: , BACKSTROM, IERRY: Intramurals: Swimming: All-School Play Staff: Band: Minstrel Show BADER, RICKEY: Intramurals: Wrestling BAILEY, PATRICIA BAIRD, DEBORAH: Dramatics: French Club: GRA BAKER, DOUGLAS: German Club BALDWIN, PAMELA: French Club: GRA: Intramurals: Li- brary Assistant BANKSON, DELORES: GRA: Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll: Co-Op BARLON, DIANE: French Club: GRA: Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll: C0-Op: Pep Club BATES, CAROL YN: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Co-Op A-9: BATES, DAVID BAUGH, GEORGE: Intramurals BECKFORD, IUDITH: French Club: GRA: Aquesta: Intramurals: Swim Guard: Varsity Tennis: a Cappella: Chorus: Minstrel Show: Varsity Cheerleader: Pep Club, Treasurer, Vice-President BEIN, GINALIE: French Club, Vice-President: GRA: Quill 8. Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer: Tri-Y, Treasurer: All-School Play Cast: Publications: Beak 'n Eye, Editor-In-Chief: Academic Excellence BELL, JANET: Dramatics: FTA: GRA: TARS: Tennis: Orchestra: State Contest 132 BELZUNC, ROYCE: Cerman Clubg Baseball BENISCH, CERLINDEJ Dramaticsg French Clubg German Clubg GRAg Young Democratsg lntramuralsg All-School Play Staff BERCTHOLD, IUDY: GRAg Tri-Yg Intramurals BICKFORD, CHRISTINE BIEBER, IACQUELYN: French Clubg CRAQ S5O,' Thespiansg lntramuralsg All-School Play Castg a Cappellag Roll BINA, IEROME BINGHAM, MARLENE: DfCAj CRA BIRD, GARY: Intramurals BISCHOFF, JOHN: NFL,' Intramurals Semester Honor BISHOP, LEANNA: Art Clubg GRAQ lntramuralsg Tennis . . . Enthusiasm to make special events successful. . . ,pf - ,aat , 414 BLACKBURN, IANEITE: CRAQ FTAg Library Assistant BLACKBURN, THOMAS: Baseball 133 BLANKENSHIP, BONNIE: GRA: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Chorus: Pep Club BLESSINC, JOYCE: French Club: CRA: Young Democrats: Intra- murals: a Cappella: Minstrel Show: Publications: News Bureau, Assis- tant Director BLUNT, HOWARD: Swimming: Wrestling: Student Council itgtj: tg BOCK, BRUCE BOLINCER, DALLAS: BOOK, ION CRA: Intramurals: Chorus . . . The desire for perfection . . . 433' frm BORCHER, BONNIE: GRA: NFL, Secretary: Spanish Club: Intramu- BOUSSELOT, VICKIE rals: Swim Guard: Individual Speech Events: Chorus: Minstrel Show: State Contest: Student Council: Varsity Debate BOWEN, KENNETH: French Club: Baseball: Basketball Publications BOS, MARGARET: CRA: Latin Club: Intramurals: Semester Honor BOWMAN, NOLAN Roll BOURDEA U, DENNIS: C0-Op 134 , . I ., xg 1? wmv ., vw, t ,. -,sc 4 p .45 , J HQ, 'S f 5 552322 . S 'ft L t iii? - BRADEN, MICHAEL BRAMMANN, STEVEN BRAMMANN, THOMAS: Letterman's Club, Intramurals, Track: Student Council BRANDI VICKI: GRA, Intramurals: Pep Club, C0-Op BRIGA, PEGGY: GRA, Intramurals: Young Democrats, Swim Guard, Tennis BRONDEL, ROBERT: French Club: Young Democrats: Intramurals, Wrestling: Band, Minstrel Show: Orchestra BROWN, CHRISTINE BROWN, RICHARD: Basketball, Co-Captain: Intramurals: Track, Publications, Semester Honor Roll BR UNNING, DENNIS: Semester Honor Roll BRUS, LINDA: GRA, SSO, Co-President: Spanish Club, Vice-President, Intramuralsg Girls' State, Student Coun- cil BRYANT, LAURIE BUCHHOLZ, WILLIAM: Individual Speech Events, a Cap- pella, Minstrel Show BUCHMEYER, IOHN: Intramurals BUCK, DIXIE BUCK, ELIZABETH: Youth for Christ: Co-Op, Library As- sistant BUEHL HAROLD BULL, DONNA: DECA, CRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus BULLOCK, THOMAS: Co-Op, Intramurals BUNCH, DONNA BURBRIDCE, VICKIE: GRA, SSO, Intramurals, Band, Stu- dent Council BUTTCEN, KENNETH: Letterman's Club, Spanish Club, Football, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling, Photography Staff BUZZELL, ROXANN: GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Pep Club, Co-Op CAMARENA, JOSEPH: Spanish Club, Young Democrats, Intramurals, Track, Publications, Beak 'n Eye, Co-Sports Editor, Student Council CAMPBELL, SALLY: Dramatics, French Club, GRA, Young Democrats, Vice-President, Thespians, Intramurals, Chorus, Publications, Pep Club CAMPBELL, SHELL Y: Art Club, CRA, SSO, All-School Play Cast, Chorus CARLSON, CURTIS: German Club, Intramurals, Political Theory Club CARMICHAEL, HERBERT: Intramurals CARSTENS, MICHAEL: Letterman's Club, Baseball, Football, Intramurals, Student Council CARTER, CRAIG: Latin Club, NFL, TARS, Football, Golf, Intramurals, Wrestling, Indi- vidual Speech Events, Varsity Debate, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council IM CARTER, IO ANN: Art Clubg German Clubg GRAg Tri-Yg Intramurals CARTER, LINDA: French Clubj Semester Honor Roll CASSATT, DEBORAH: French Clubg CRAQ Spanish Clubj Tri-Yg lntramuralsg Tennisj Pep Club CATO, MARY: GRAQ NFLQ SSO,' TARSQ Young Democratsj lntramuralsg Individual Speech Events,' Varsity Debateg Pub- licationsg Shaheen, Assistant Editorg Pep Club CAVEN, MARK: A11 Club,' Spanish Clubg Baseballg Foot- ballg Wrestlingg Bandg Minstrel Show 45? CAWIEZELL, ANTHONY: Baseballg Basketballg Intramurals Publications CAYLOR, IEANNE: Bandg East High School, Lincoln, Ne braska: Bandg Pep Club CEURVORST, LINDA: FTAQ CRAQ SSO,' Intramuralsg Aca demic Excellanceg Pep Club CHANNON, lOHN CHRISTENSEN, LESLIE: Letterman's Clubg Intramurals Track . . . The drive to intensely research for tough debate topics . . . 1 CHRISTIE, KA Y: GRA: Intramurals: Band: Minstrel Show CLAUSEN, KATHRYN: GRA: Young Democrats: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Tennis: Semester Honor Roll: Pep Club, Secretary: Senior Class Treasurer: SSO CLAUSSEN, ALLEN: Intramurals: Track B4 COUSINS, CHERYL: GRA CROSLEY, KENNETH: Intramurals: Co-Op CROW, ROGER: Letteran's Club: Young Democrats: Basketball: Football: Golf: Intramurals: Swim Guard: Track: a Cappella: Stu- dent Council: Art Club CURTIS, GRANT: Paramedical Club: Baseball: Football: Intramurals: a Cappella: Library Assistant: Semester Honor Roll: Wrestling CYPRET, DEBRA: French Club: FTA: GRA: Young Democrats: In- tramurals: Girls' Glee: Lincoln Park High School, Lincoln Park, Michigan: GAA: AFS: Intramurals: French Club DANIEL, LINDA: German Club: GRA DANNACHER, SALLY.' Art Club: GRA: Pep Club: Intramurals: a Cappella: Chorus: Ensembles: Minstrel Show: Orchestra: State Contest: Varsity Cheerleader: Student Council, Secretary: junior Class Secretary:.Falcon Days Queen DAY, ROBERT: NFL: TARS: Individual Speech Events: Publications: Photography Staff DEBURN, SUSAN: French Club: GRA: Tri-Y: Intramurals: a Cap- pella: Chorus: Ensembles: Madrigal: Minstrel Show: State Con- test: Publications: News Bureau Staff, Editor: Semester Honor Roll DEHNING, LINDA: GRA: Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Pep Club: Intramurals: Young Democrats DIETZ, MICHAEL: French Club: Golf, Intramurals DELLITR BOB: Electronics: VISTA 138 CLOE, GARY: Art Club: Intramurals: Central High School: Base- ball: Football CLOVER, ROBERT CONWAY, ELLEN: GRA: Latin Club: Young Democrats: Band: En- sembles: Minstrel Show: Orchestra: State Contest: Academic Ex- cellence .af COOPER, DIANE: Intramurals, Library Assistant COOK, CAR Y: Intramurals COOK, LARRY: German Club, Intramurals, Track .L COOK, MARK COOK, WILLIAM: French Club, Football, Intramurals, a Cappella Chorus, State Contest, Madrigal COOLON, JAMES: Intramurals, Band, Ensembles, Minstrel Show State Contest, Semester Honor Roll The ability to be leaders of the '69 senior class . . . Senior class officers are: Dave Schultz, President, Sue Keim, Secretary, Kitty Clausen, Treasurer, lim Evans, Vice-President. f I HSI, K 1 S' L+ Qi ,QQ ,,.s DELVECCHIO, NICK: Baseball: Basketball: Foot- ball: Intramurals DE VOL, IUDITH DHAEMER5, MARK: Art Club: French Club: Letterman's Club: Baseball: Intramurals: Publi- cations DIBBERN, ANDREW: Baseballg Intramurals: Track DICMAN, IAMES: Spanish Club: Golf DOERINC, STEVEN DOHRMANN, KEITH DOHRMANN, WILBUR: Intramurals: Library Assistant DOHRMANN, WILMAI CRAJ SSO DOOFE, DIANA: French Club: GRA: Intra- murals: Semester Honor Roll: Cape Elizabeth High School, Cape Elizabeth, Maine: French Club: Honor Roll DOSS, DANIEL: TARS: Intramurals DRISCOLL, DANIEL: Letterman's Clubg Intra- murals: Wrestling: Chorus 140 . . . Energy to lead a number one band . . . DRISKELL, IAMES: Football: Intramurals: Wrestling DRUHL, MARY: DECA, Reporter-Historian: GRA: lntra murals DRUMM, KAREN: Pep Club: GRA: Tri-Y: Intramurals Publications: Semester Honor Roll: French Club, President DUNCAN, IAMES DUNCAN, KATHLEEN: Band: Youth for Christ: Ensembles: Minstrel Show: Orchestra: State Contest DUTTON, ROBERT DYER, ROBER T: Football EBERLEIN, SUSAN: CRA: Spanish Club: Aquesta, Vice President: Intramurals: Swim Guard: Tennis: Semester Honor Roll EDDY, MARILYN: Art Club: CRA: Intramurals: Tennis EDDY, RUTH: DECA: CRA: Tennis EDWARDS, VALLEE: French Club: FTA: CRA: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Tennis: Chorus EICHER, RICHARD ELMORE, CHARLES: Football: Intramurals: Band: Ensem- bles: Minstrel Show: State Contest ENDERTON, STEVEN: Intramurals: Co-Op ENGVALL, THOMAS: Intramurals: Track 1 ENkOfSfEVEN:Swirf1 n5ing ' Erf4TL'5fa,f BRAD EROHQIKINDA:'SpanishCIUlJfl 5eh1Esz6fiHCQ?rof RQQII' X 4 1 7 Q T5 4EARR5LL,VEyCfIflE' f , -X 5 -qf5FffyzsLg M,1CHAE1fCqbplb., 3 , P ,' ' , 'QX 1 .Q W A 9 1 fhklbk 1 lX. D An- 5C'10f?? P'?Y 1f: iQKENHQ5frfkfff sfffHfNQQifrlaniufilgjfgckyCdiopj 'f V . 1 V i If ,L 'i.l42l ?1A f 1 X FINNEGAN, .ROBERTQ Gekman ClQbif.Bas'kegb,alIj'Fogitbiillg' ' . A A V. ,V Imraivfuralij Trlackg May6F'5 YQyzhLfCoUffQil-f '-', fi Q V V, fl 13- VVV 1 L -A fQ3'lf 'f1x ' i L 1 ' 5 ,',' , A ' QTVFRANCQ, lKATHER'lNE,'3, fi' FISHER, NANCY:'Dram3tiCs'gHCRAg Yoqng 'Defndc?qt5i'A Il5T K ,A ' V,,VV ,QB fb Q- .- V, Schqcl Play,-Castg a Gappellay'V5eQne5t'eiHHof1o?-Rgilljiidijerit J FRANKLINQ DEANNA: Ihtramufals A,'! V -'f' k'm,' 1 f, +1 Councilg PepVfCIub,-Secfgtdryg lfilraimurals ,V k:',' A V . , '. ' g, . V' 1,0 VV, VV H ' - V 'V ' ' i T' 5: VVLA ' g , A,.- Q -,, J, . P L -fREH3URCER,Y PENNY? lf'iLi1zimuralSg- Cfrorusgi l.iliraryN'71s5is FITZCERALDQ 'CONNIE:1'VCRAj5NSpaniShj,,5Club2'jYoung,Demf tahgj,5tUdentCouncilgHi-Y , . , , - 41- - - ocratsg.m-Agfadeinid.-Excellemncel'National Merit Semi-Finalistg f' ' V. . , V V ,.: Vi? VV . lntramuralsh , V' 1 VA V pf .- ' Q ,V j I 'FR,lSCH,VNANCxY: 'Frifznih-ClubgL,CRA2llntrarr1qr3I5,T1kTenpiSQ fV, EV , V VV VV , ,V ,V Ak,k VSV V . FITZGERALDQ VROBERTQ1Basebdllg,lntramyfdl5 A V, VV . V 'L ffj . f fl , fa. I .9 1, - -' 1 X ff ' Q ., lf ' ff. ,fl N' Q f V' Vf f A VFRIIZ, ERIC: 5 Germany Clubga, Qqilrl ZVVg,,f1SCrollj ,Bahdffng FORD,'R'OBERjT:KLE1ttVi57fM21rY'SfQfqbg,lnQfgiEfiLDg'alS: TQaCk':iCrVos5' 1 W .fsembIeS5g,MinstreI Shdwg-Stat? Conteslp PubliGqticjr1sg'.PhQQQg- Coyf1tfyCo-Captqnnp 'm..V ,V ,V V faphyVStaffp,Electrphigsg'Orch'eStra ' 'N ' 9 A I. yy fl V , V. ,iz :E ii. , D ,WS .V V.. VS , Q , ,1 'hu :Vp AH., V VV .VVVLV WV ,VWVT V ,, ,X VV ,, NKLWX, M, N 4,V-QM W- M., f-.1-,J .V , ,--X-:Lk-w.mv.,.w ,s,.w-31f.,.',, y - . ' FROUMIS, ANDREW: German Club: Letterman's Club: Intramurals: Swimming: Student Council FRYMOYER DONNA' Dramatics' GRA' A uesta: SSO: Intramurals:All-School Play Cast I i q FULLER, PHILLIP: Swimming: Student Council GAETZ, BRENDA: Art Club GARNICA, GABRIELA: GRA: Tennis: Chorus if.: '- GARROW, CHERYL: Co-Op: Chorus GATHMAN, WAYNE: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Track: Semester Honor Roll GAYMAN, SYLVIA: GRA: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Student Council: Reserve Cheerleader GESKE, GINGER: Dramatics: GRA: SSO: Young Dem- ocrats: Thespians: Tri-Y: Intramurals: a Cappella: Chorus: Minstrel Show: State Contest GIAMMETTA, ROSEANN: GRA: Spanish Club GILBERT, MICHELLE GILLEN, MICHAEL: C0-Op GILLETTE, DELORES: GRA: Intramurals My .M mam.. A 17' 'f1'.':r' if GILLETTE, SUE: GRA: Intramurals: Co-Op GILLIAM, RICHARD: Football: Swimming GLENN, CAROL: French Club: GRA: Intra murals: Tennis: a Cappella: Chorus: Madri- gal: Minstrel Show: State Contest GOM,E2g 2A1BE-hrs Aff ball, sruqenz Cdiihtilx c:oRoQm,KmH N A f 32.3 Q? ' '- ,, Liu CfU5NfVf7'W'fLWVf3 Ff?2f1 CH Ul!bIt,'Uff3fI?li5'3!5 G0fT51fR Rr g'df?af+1,2i?alSijC?2- s5ri f ' ' Q ' GRAVERT, -XXDORALTHY: X- I-'r6nCh club- -550-V GRA' Pepvlclub GROSS!-BfBECCA:A 121 .lhtramufalfsg Pen-Writes A ' , 1 r VGROIHQRONALDICM-rrman ClubglntramurQal5 1 f L 1 - L K ' Q' ' -3 ' K ' f V A X ' , 'X Q A L ' m. V QL ' ' V f , f 3 ' ' HAASJRXEDRICK:BasketballgFo0tba7lgSemestbrHonor Rbli. ' HAASQLYHARLXES: Sbanish 'Club,1'PreSsidentg lntramuralsg Semester, ' if ' f X A , -4 fx W ,Q Honqr Rolfg Stuq'G:ntCogmCil' 1 ' A V ' ' QL, . f V D HADLEY,5L1SANf1CRAg S5OZf1Dlf3mUf3,Sj Tennisg Chorus' 1 ' , HAVAEQFRANCIS: kYogmg'Defhbcnatsg Basketfaallgrvfootbhllg GQlfg VCCRAIGQiyfobngipbembcratsf Bgzifqetfjziflgifqetknaflpmjn tramuralsg Semester HQnorLRollg'51udenpCgiancil - ' 3 Q, 1 N. zrgmu5aIs3,Tr3gk' 1 , 3 .'NV . -j ,P tl , ,V , I F ul X HAR TMAN, VILMA ', ' ,.f, M HEBBEL,,jEffRY: ffljerggh Club: Spaqrfiih CQlffiIVht5ahliIr5'lgg1Q Cap- Q pelldtl Chqfusif1Madfigal:f MinsffeljShow:.:Szace Cbnrescz Semeszer. K'HonorRolI+f ' ' X K ' HesfLfR, DfHQRAH 4 . X J 1 ' I ,Rf-Z'RAg m,'f Frbnchf-Clubfllxffiirggmurzilfff.SwifnN Ctlagdg 1 .. K Af.HENN,lNCf,HQ4ROlb-'xi' 4v . , J k A1'46:' 'f H .' J ,. . Af HARKSEN, REBECCA: Pep, Clybj 6RAgmSp3fiishx.iClulfg young Demo- l . . ' A , X cratsplhtramurialsgCifls'.Staieg'S6mester Hdnor RQII V ' ' I L HAMMRMERRTLL:Intramurals A -bL- A, V5 1 , K ' -, 4- I D f V D V Q ' 2' ' . I A L ' , , Q I, f X 3 f HARMSEMRANDAL-L:QGoIfg Intramyralsp Semester Honor Roll 1 HAM'MERf,tPHYLLl5!CRAi G9fm-37? Clubi Youngaefflocrats. ' .M 4 'QQ ' A H A w f ' Q ' ' ' X ' f A 1 , .A x. V ,V M AL ' 'A A , Q A Q , , ' . f b HARRIS, STEVEN: 'Golfp' Imramuralsg ,Publicationsg 'Photography Staff, HANDEL, WILLIANMQV Spanish Clubg Intrfamuralig Academicbfxcdllence , 'Student Council ' ' h 7 , ' A ' x ,L 7 Cheering for that SpeCiaI,team -.'. .L TARS Swim Guard State.COnt'Estf X , - 1gAw1cnvs,Cnklsrokufk:lnzfaihufalsgco-op9 ' ' ' ln'QrQifhur4,lSQ',foogtbillf ,, V b jx. ,IXQNK VT.: .14ff , HERRMAN, BECKY: FTA, Vice-President, GRA, TARS, Intra- murals, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll, Pep Club HEUER, CARMEEN: French Club, FTA, President, CRA, Young Democrats, Intramurals, a Cappella, Chorus, Min- strel Show, Semester Honor Roll, Great Books Club HILDEBRANDIQ KEITH: Intramurals, Wrestling HILEMAN, DAVID HINCKLEY, MARY BETH: Dramatics, French Club, GRA, Thespians, All-School Play Staff, a Cappella, President, Cho- rus, Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll HINTERMEISTER, DA VID HINTZE, SANDRA HIRSCH, TAMARA: Intramurals, Library Assistant, Semes- ter Honor Roll HITCHCOCK, STEVEN: Intramurals K A HITES, TIMOTHY: Intramurals HOBAR7, GLENN: Spanish Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Track, Student Council HODSON, CHARLES: Football, Wrestling HOEPER, DIANA: GRA, Latin Club, NFL, SSO, Intramurals, Chorus, Individual Speech Events HOLLMER, DONA: FTA, GRA, SSO, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll 148 i. , , '1- 1 , f mg. 35? 1, 1, X xr., 1 ' rv .' ' . . 'A ' f ff - ,f . . ,, , A 'HQVEYQ''Qlffgfjvgiri'FrEiic75.AffflQBj' rig Tfeaguferg Student! Couiuiilp Ifflljbj ,Vipe-Pfeugfdfrgf I 1 Q, 4 I W ' HQULL, BARBARA:Artg1'lu'bgfFTA,16RA fij HOI,MGRENg 5TfPHEN,',xSpgni5h'flClybjf lntrqmuiglsg Publicar N .fL, 5 if 'ff X '- Qi AVX, f ,,,1 ' tiqjhsgNewgpaberStaffjikfagfeqjziqEXcelle1nCek h , 2 , . ' 1 DAYlQg2fQ9fball,' Intrarqufalfg-Wgggtlirggl . , HOOGERWERF,PATRlCIA:NGRA'jIntramufals ' 4 . y m. fHURLBURT, CIiROll:'4Ffen,Ch Clubf 'GRAg Young Democraisg A A I t:, I ' f ' , ,11 1 ' N' 1, lmrqmuralsfkesigrve Cheerleaderg .Sr-gmesterfH0nor Rgllg Aclaf HQSKQNS, Art ,Clufig SbanishfgClzjbgg,Ba5ketbajlg.'Intravgl- demicxfxcellffeficc-521Pegiflub' 3' yjf ' QQ ' L 34-V mqkals 'Bakketballfg lhtrafnuidlsg friimurals V' ' 'LHUSSQ1' QONA,L'Di ,Cerqhqn ' Clqlbgi Ulntramufalsg ,'4YA L , ' Track -,., A K ' ' 1 nz' ,VHufCHrbisQN, 5 Epgnffgh C105 lnffl TJ , K : ' Y H 11,2 .yi Hu ' .fgf .. ,, i ,gg , Q MV ' 4 f r L x N I . R KY' . rm:-for, RlCHARD:,Golfg Intrarfrurals C 1 1 1 1 1 4 IACOBSQCLOIS: LGRAg Aquestag lritfamuralsg Varsity Cheerleader SludentCQuncilf h 5 ' X - H ljMMlNc,CMAR5H4:ckglqzfamyfalsj ' V g g .1AcoBs,NANcv:.Afzclub,GRA . 1 JACKSON, sieve? Letterman'S Clubg NFL, Presidem, 'Spanish Clubg 1,jANSEN, BARBARA: Arr,CIubp GRAQ Aquesra,1.s5O, lnrrafmufak Footballg Tratkk lndilvidual Speech Evefnsg Varsity Debate, 'A P W ,Chorusg Pep Club ' f h h A 'L .. ...1lAch7eying'highapidemiq-sfandirdsy lEI3fRfY,V, MER'fDfTH: 6xfgjrd flifiCffOD Cof3soiidatbd'AH1gh 'Sfhboll-A ,QW1ETT,jku55fLLf,rfackgAfch'gfyC1ulg, Pfesidgnf C' 1 A . - Band:ChorusgLilgraryAssis1an'zV 1 ' 'W 1v,' ' ' C 1 1oHANNsEN,1 IANlCE:1:Art ,Clubg frencI'1yCIubg GRAQ V6ung1Denf:- jENNlNC5,LlNDA2,CRAf' 1 V uf ,5 , ' . ,J ' CA X cfatsg Intramuralsg' Varsity ,Tennisg Pubmlicationsg Shaheibn, Asiistgiriw lENSEN,,C4RY: Art Clubg Latin CiqbgmBaseb3IlggFQptballg infra-murilsg !Editbrg5emesteVrAHonof'Rollg Pep CIubfSwimQGuard Q' ' ' A 1 W 1' 5wimminggAStudent Council ' ' ' 1. 'Q' ' 'X f T1 5 X ' ' 'J IQHNSONQQ C.YN'flQllAQ 1Fref1ch-1 lntr,im,ural5f 1TennVfs, 150 ChoqusgCq-Opg1PepC1ubfY, 1 - ' V1 1. . ,S 1 , , . A - ,iff f af 1 , S , , , , 1 7, , , , , X1 4' vlrtlw, 1 ,Tx -I, ill, , MY, ,Quill ,Sqriolljxf Bbsketfballj-.Q Ihcfafnuralsf- Shaheeng f L Editorgiqh-Chi'ef: ,q'S?emestefL French CRA Roll KELLING, REBA: FTA: German Club: CRA: Pep Club KELLY, DEBRA: Dramatics: GRA: Tri-Y: All-School Play Staff: Band: Minstrel Show: Orchestra: State Contest: Semester Honor Roll KELTY, KEVIN: Intramurals: Tennis KENYON, SHERRY: French Club: CRA: Intramurals: Tennis: Student Council: Semester Honor Roll: Pep Club KETELSON, CANDICE: GRA: Semester Honor Roll KILKER, ROBERT: Football: Student Council KILLIAN, DAVID KIPP, DEBORAH: DECA: CRA: Intramurals: Chorus KIRSCHENMAN, KENNETH: Art Club, Vice-President: Dra matics: Young Democrats: Thespians, Scribe: Intramurals All-School Play Staff: a Cappella: Minstrel Show: Para medical Club, President, Secretary-Historian KNAPP, NOLA: GRA: Pep Club: Quill 8. Scroll, President Spanish Club: Young Democrats: Intramurals: Publications Shaheen, Associate Editor: Semester Honor Roll: TARS 'K DX Y KOCK, LARRY KOHN, BRUCE: French Club: Thespians: Track: All-School Play Cast: Semester Honor Roll: Lindbergh High School, St. Louis: Student Council: Debate: Biology Club: Letterman's Club KORCH, DONALD: Baseball: Intramurals KRAKLIO, SHIRLEY: CRA KRAMBECK, GARY: Intramurals: Swimming KRAMER, PHILLIPJ French Club: NFL, Presi- dent, Treasurer: Baseball: Intramurals: In- dividual Speech Events: Varsity Debate: Boy's State: Boy's Nation: Semester Honor Roll: Student Council, President A m LV 3 i LKR-ESlNj'CONNlE KULQJEQA, pfaaffs-A ffC:qbg5cgA, 556g iii-vg 1iir?aknzJi5g15jAeepglubl Q QYQ t + f J ',, ,e ,,,.f . ,V f,,, .f,, i vm? VTI, iv. , W yu- LA7CKE,Y,1KA THR YN: Dramatic-sg ,G RAg ffennigg' Co7OpN Y i 'N ' i ' Q ' zgfgppgffag M1nsqeIShoVWg Sfafeg Qogtesg ,G .X V4 3 V? V, , ,I A, V A- 'ur I .rgvjnr-.QQ Lf .m -' ' ' ,gg , '1 1 L I +LANE,f GARY: lfefrefmab SJC!ub,r 5.Spanish Clpbi f ffoqtbailg f jWfc-is! tlingj 'Studient - Coiindii, A ViqeL N-'Pfesidentjirhck ' ' ,LEEQJ vfcklxq 4LGKAQ,.f!f1ffaU1UrgY5gQ Reserve Cheerfkadeir 'Scuderif ,coq nqz1fPep:Ac1ub, ,g 4 AV - ., ,K , X x h. .4 I.'EECl-f,g,jZOBfR.Tg. QECA: Qlnrra- ffll,1f3fSlj Qgntral My Sghgqlx: Intramural? A f , -- -T3 - 'rf-i' .M -A--Q ,. , LEECH, WILLIAM: Intramurals LENZMEIER, CYNTHIA: CRA: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Pep Club, Presi- dent: Semester Honor Roll: Student Council LIEDTKE, PAMELA: GRA: Intramurals LINDHOLM, ROBERT: NFL: Varsity Debate: Mira Loma High Schooll Sacramento, California: Art Club: Latin Club: Ski Club: Campus Lifd LINK, SIDNEY LINVILLE, KIRK: Football: Intramurals LUETHYE, LAMOINE LUICK, STEVEN: Art Club: Letterman's Club: Young Democrats: Football: Intramurals: Track: Band: Ensembles: Minstrel Show: Or- chestra: State Contest: Student Council LUKAVSKY, LONNIE: Intramurals: Co-Op LUND, TERRY: Intramurals: Wrestling MacDONALD, LEE: Spanish Club: Baseball: Basketball: Track MADDOX, IO YCE MACCARD, MICHELE MAKEEVER, KIP: Letterman's Club: Baseball: Football: Intramurals: Wrestling: Chorus: Madrigal: State Contest: Ensembles: Student Council MALSTROM, DEBORAH: Dramatics: CRA: Latin Club: Tennis: a Cappella: Chorus: Minstrel Show: Madrigal: State Contest: Student Council: Falcon Days Attendant MANAHL, ROBERT MANGERSON, CATHY: GRA: Chorus: Pep Club: Oskaloosa High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa: Yearbook Staff MANLEY, IOANNE: CRA 154 I Lofum, cA LUD:.4Q 5he1by Coul5fy Highf5fh0q1,' she1bfn5, Mfsfoqfif p Pep,1Clubg FHAg Soblwomorelflass Treasurer.. 1, 1' - I f I ILONG, CHER YL1: Art:CIubfGRAg Pep Club 1 i LONC, DA'VIDg'lat'in Clulik TAKS: lntramurhlsi I , A . . , 1 Lokffvz,Kumsrnvfcefmap1clgb3 cRA, I A- g 5 LOIfEN2, f'ATRfCfA:- Qr5AfQ1az1c5g'CkAg NrLg-' Pep Ctubg SSOQ Spaffkkfm Clubg Thespianysgu Swimf 'Cuafdjflndfvfdual Spciech ' EventSf1'Re5eiijve 'Cheerlieacferg 5emesfter'HQVnof RQllg YoVungDemoCiaVts ' 1 5'5Qf5Pf1CH,MlCHAfig DEc4, wfe5r1ing4 f - - bf ,A . . faking ax few moments fqflpdr-jrf ,Sbnal !l70U8ht..'.. H , , V wW'?RONfQAR,Y:,Basebalccqgf,wmfamufals4 ,A ' MlCHAELggFaslebaIlg Footbaly Intramurals' ' A I 1:95, P v -' ' A?f15ffQl L 1Ql MARTENS, KENNETH: Dramatics: Letterman's Club: tramurals: Swim Guard: Swimming: Track MARTENS, MARVIN: Spanish Club' Youn Democrats: I E Football: Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll MARTENS, NELDA: GRA: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Tennis: Pep Club: Co-Op: Semester Honor Roll: FTA MARTIN, CONNIE MARTIN, ROBERT: Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll MARXEN, IEANETTE: CRA: Intramurals: DECA, President MCCARL, ORVILLE: Art Club: Intramurals: Wrestling: Stu- dent Council MCCONAUCHEY, DONALD: Football: Intramurals: Wres- tlingi Student Council MCCRORY, KEITH: Golf: Intramurals: Track: Semester Honor Roll: Student Council In- H MCDOUGALL, PATRICIA: tics: FBLA: FTA: Y-Teens Washington High School, Sioux MCKA Y, BARRY: Football: Intramurals: Swimming MEADE, MICHAEL MEEKS, REBECCA: CRA: Girls'Clee: CO-Op MEIER,jOEL: German Club: Intramurals 156 Falls, South Dakota: Drama MEISTER,lOHN:Footballjlntramuralsg Track, Wrestling MILLER, DEBRA: DECAQ French Club, FTA, CRA, lntra murals, Tennis MEYER, EDWARD: Golf, lntramuralsg Wrestling, Band, Min- strel Showg Semester Honor Roll MILLER, GLEN MILDREN, RONALD MILLER, LINDA: Library Assistant, Semester Honor Roll MILLACE, LARRY: Spanish Club, Basketball, Football, Golf, CO-Op Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council MILLER, THOMAS MILLER, CAROL: GRA, Art Club, TARS, Tennis, Chorus MILLS, KATHLEEN: Art Club, Intramurals . Letting yourself go after a busy y at school. .. QV MIRFIELD, DENNIS MIRFIELD, RAYMOND: Intramuralsp Wrestling 157 -Qavewywwr 1 ff I Q I NICHOLS, I LEife'rm2ari's QCluby 'Clubj 4 Dvehlid- V-Q H crqQSglntra'H1uTalsgTraCli A. '. ,QA V . f L - f Y A . , , .. VL, MIZEUR, jEANg GRAg,SSOQ5 Ybung Democrjtkg lnhfafhqralsg Tennisp V A V ' ' fx J ,V semesperHopof RoI1g Rgp C1qb' ,V jf P V 1 ' .A .MoN5ory, RoBfRm MAOLvN EUX, RENE'YVHf fTf g ,A - f X fMONfCoMgRygjAMe5 A 1 VA -P , . M5NEsi 'M1CH fL1fQCRAf,ssokxrffhh lniramiiralsffvep Club - , MOORMAN, bb uClAs: fbbtballi fnggnQU,a15, 50905, N1 QH6I5Q 1ONfQsQghiQh ClL4Bk lrQffahiUkfQlsg'rpgck ,NICKELS DEBORAHA:CRA'Co-Op, W ,Av , Ji NIELSEN, DEBRA: .German ClubgQQRA , wa! Y . Y ,, M oRlAN,MAlgy1 cRAQ 1 ' k MQRENO, CYNTHIA: C RA,-f Sp35iQh clbb2QSiiJdeHt Cfcjufvqgl 1 MC1R'RlS!ljIA NEE ' ' ' 'I M oRsE,' IQUITHQ kgkhp , CJR ' B5fidpf f fiQbliQ , ,.J4 W ' 44 vwjly, ' ,V F . V, ,ly1OSHER,1l?AWRhENCE:gOrchles:frag,fnsgmblesg State Cfgm-elst f L Q' b ' Mbwmv, CONNIES 'Q kA3QLanh E1J15, Alntiigafnufalsg' rgnnfggfmihiifgf Orchestra' f 2 Q ,Tru6.le5dprihip qukilities to guidef , A an oyQdoqfpep,audA,:. . f V: xi? S NQRBYg1'LARR,Y:KGojfg-wlnirawqwgglsJ, f ,. V -' nf 3 L H, ' J . .. :A 'f ' X f J I 2 N 5:9 4 ls' : ' 1 ' ,,ZS,.1v ll A , 'A NY, W! vyf, '- my 1 lf, X x ,wk NORD, CRAIG: Baseball: Band: Minstrel Show: Co-Op OAKLEY, IULIE: Dramatics: CRA: Spanish Club: Thespians: Tennis,' All-School Play Staff: Band: Drum Majorette: En- sembles: Minstrel Show: Orchestra OBERBECK, CAROLYN: GRA: Chorus: CO-Op O'HARE, PATRICIA: Co-Op OHLSEN, CYNTHIA: FTA: GRA: Aquesta: Intramurals ORCUTT, DANIEL: French Club: Tennis: a Cappella: Madrigal: Chorus: Ensembles: Minstrel Show: State Contest ORR, PATRICIA: Art Club: CRA: SSO OWENS, NANCY: CRA PARK, CONSTANCE: Art Club PARRI5, BARRY: Intramurals PARRIS, MICHAEL: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Publications: Shaheen, Sports Editor PASSIC, DANA: NFL: Intramurals: Individual Speech Events PA YNE, IOHN: Football: Intramurals: Swimming PAZMINO, MARIA: GRA: Spanish Club: a Cappella: Student Council: AFS Foreign Stu dent, Guayaquil, Ecuador 160 C ub, ' ns ' ,MJ fa' '. ,H I C ,. V, ra Q ' ev, I, ,Y , . ,3 .1 N, nf -1 nf ' wx QI- f- ,'-.vr,w,,: WV H f- if L- vx 41, . U. X VM ,A YQ V :buf 'SQ ' .X f' . V1 ww , ulfa, ff , xg.. ' if Q A 29,1 if, ,, ,Y f, 3 r QUINNELL, KATHRYN: French Club, FTA, CRA, Quill 81 Scroll: Young Democrats: Intramurals, All-School Play Cast, POST, ROBERTA: Art Club: CRA, NFL: Aquestag Intramurals: Band: Ensembles: Minstrel Show: State Contest, Publications: lndividualSpeech Events Beak 'n Eye, Editorial Editor, Academic Excellence, National Merit Semi-Finalist: Pep Club PRIBYL, RANDALL: French Club: Young Democrats, Intra- murals, Wrestling RALFS, DAVID: Electronics, Golf, Intramurals QUICK, DANIEL: Basketball: Intramurals RA UCH, LEEROY: Intramurals is F' s . . . Potential victors in winter sports. . . ft-.ex Q M. RAUDIO, SHERYL- CRA: NFL: Individual Speech Events: Band: REIMERS, THOMAS: TARS, Basketball, Intramurals, Semes- Madison High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: FTA: Latin Club, 'ef Honof Roll Quill 81 Scroll, Chorus: Orchestra: Student Council, Minstrel Show REINHART, LEOLA RfAvf5,w1LL1AM REISMAN, DEBORAH: GRA: NFL: Aquestag SSO: TARS, In- tramurals: Individual Speech Events, Varsity Debate, Band, REEVE5, KATHY: DECA: GRA: Minstrel Show: Orchestra Emembleii Minstrel Show: Orchestra, FTA 162 kfl5Sl' kHiL i1i?f fbbi55f1,y 5 lntfamurafsgga CappgllaflMadrigalk-QSQatb Qbntyegt Vg: -if .-,- A +h,' RE , 1 f 5 fff-jg psf L , 5 QQ: , nmiOAL12Sf5 SrEPHfNf Giimrsir Eiuiiig. L TARSQQ5.. Eas1eb5?lLQ 'f Colfgy 1 ghgrirmddfsg 'Q GappeI1b,iHCh9rU52f Ma.dPiL- N' x A 1 .- f L3 ' ,i fi.-qv 4, S565 5 l'hIf3l'hilf5'SE' Ref, 'Qb L ,-A,A . , . R SHflL,Aff GRM- ' flnfcamuralff fef ?i551C9?GP Q 1 fpiqlbarll ' i , lnffzibnUfg'Is' b Y afqfflegterg 4 s 1 a 1 4 31 sq 1 , 1 x v J 'x 4 X 1 2 ROGERS, IOHN: Letterman's Club: Swimming RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL: Intramurals: Wrestling ROTH, TERESA: GRA, President: Aquesta: Spanish Club: Intra- ROE, JAMES: Art Club: Track murals: Varsity Tennis: Student Council: Academic Excellence: Pep Club ROENFELDT, SUSAN: Art Club: GRA: SSO: Young Democrats: Intramurals ROUSH, ALICE SCHELAR, BARBARA: French Club: GRA: Tri-Y: Swim Guard: a Cap- pella: Chorus: Minstrel Show: State Contest: Semester Honor Roll SCHESSER, NANCY: GRA: Band: Ensembles: Minstrel Show: Or- chestra: State Contest SCHL UE, CARL: Semester Honor Roll SCHLUENZ, WAYNE SCHMIDT, GREGORY: Wrestling SCHMIDT, KATHLEEN: GRA: German Club: Golf: Swimming SCHMIDT, TERRY: Intramurals: Track SCHMITT, DEBORAH: GRA: Intramurals SCHNECKLOTH, DEBORAH: GRA: Aquesta: Band: Ensembles: Minstrel Show: Orchestra SCHENEDEN, DEAN: Young Democrats: Intramurals: Student Council SCHRODER,jUDITH: GRA: Intramurals: Pep Club SCHROEDER, BILL: Baseball: Football: Intramurals: Wrestling: Stu- dent Council I64 I M O7 w 1 2' I Iflffa- ' W Liv 1' fn' fvd , 2,1 ', v, ,, - , my ,,f ,X, wi, , f ,ti I I SCHWINDT, STEVEN l SEACRAVE, IANET: Art Club: French Club: Paramedical Club: GRA: Aquesta: SSO: Young Democrats: Tri-Y: Intramurals: Swim Guard: 5flM,PAUL All-School Play Staff: Golf 1 SEITZ, SUSINE: German Club: CRA: Intramurals: Chorus: Pep Club l SEDCWICK, KAREN: FTA: GRA: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Chorus: Li- l bra,-y Asgjgtanf SELINE, DONALD: Intramurals: Swimming l SINCLAIR, IEAN: French Club: CRA: Aquesta: a Cappella: Chorus: Ensembles: Madrigal: Minstrel Show: State Contest: Semester Honor Roll SINDT, BARBARA: GRA: Semester Honor Roll: Student Council: SSO SLAB Y, DEBORAH: GRA: SSO SLOAN, IANE: SSO SMITH, LARRY: Basketball: Intramurals: Track: Wrestling: Student Council SMITH, LINDA: FTA: CRA: Pep Club SMITH, MARY: Co-Op SMITH, REX: Intramurals SMITH, ROBERTA: GRA: Intramurals: Tennis: Chorus: Semester Honor Roll: Pep Club SMITH, SHELLEY: GRA: SSO: Intramurals: Band: Minstrel Show: Pep Club: Falcon Days Attendant SYMSOR, DAVID: Basketball: Intramurals SNOOK, SHARON: GRA: SSO: Tri-Y: Intramurals 166 4, , Q 4 ,Y.,k., EM X 1 X 2 A H V' ' f agp. 1 ff M4 , :jr ,qrii V., 5 i , f 1 ?:?,i mVh,f,N , A, N A. V J , , B M 3ZQjiG,3j1g,i,x 5, X qA 1 5 , Y X Y .V VVV' 1 ' :L. Y - bmd, f Y f 57fML.5fNDA?QEGA,'fGRX'1lntf K, Ch' SHlRKf'lEFFREY:, Lel,termaq's,,CLubp,5paq iShf.ClqbQ':'B25eib:g!lg' Focjzbgllf ily, ,-,, 5 V -Y' Q3 ,r' f,e'??f5' -, - ' ' + Q A P95 X ' t9 SW? P9 x A I 4 J ',,kx --.J if f.. SPEAR, WANDA: GRA: Swim Guard: Semester Honor Roll SPECHT, RITA: German Club: GRA: Intramurals: Chorus: Pep Club SPENCER, JENNY: French Club: FTA: GRA: Quill 8. Scroll, Vice- President: Young Democrats: Intramurals: Varsity Tennis: a Cappella: Chorus: Minstrel Show: Publications: Shaheen, Associate Editor: Semester Honor Roll: Pep Club SPIES, IO ANN: Art Club: GRA: Intramurals: Pep Club SPRAGUE, RANDALL: German Club: Young Democrats: Basketball: Intramurals: Track: Semester Honor Roll SPRINGSTEEN, MICHAEL: Intramurals STAERK, KARL: Intramurals: Co-Op STAMM, ROBERT: Spanish Club, Vice-President: Intramurals: Aca- demic Excellence STANGER, JULIE: GRA: SSO: Spanish Club: Young Democrats: Chorus STARK, SCOTT: NFL: Spanish Club: Thespians: Basketball: ln- dividual Speech Events: Varsity Debate: Publications: Photography Staff: Student Council STARK, RITA: C0-Op STEFFEN, KATHERINE: FTA: German Club: GRA: TARS: Intramurals: Chorus: Student Council: Paramedical Club STEINIGER, DAVID: Spanish Club: Base- ball: lntramurals: Wrestling: Semester Honor Roll STENDER, NORMAN: German Club: Base- ball: Basketball: Semester Honor Roll STEPHENS, CLlFFORD.' Letterman's Club: Football: Intramurals: Track: Wrestling STEPHENS, RANDALL: French Club: In- tramurals: Mayor's Youth Council fin W . . . Study time used in the library for special research . , . if ff STERNER, VICKI: FTA: CRA: Intramurals: Pep Club STEWARL ANNE: FTA: GRA: Spanish Club: Golf: Intramurals: Or- chestra: State Contest: Semester Honor Roll: Reserve Cheerleader: Student Council STICHTER, NANCY STIRTS, MARTIN: a Cappella: Madrigal: Minstrel Show STOCK, DAVID: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Swimming: Semester Honor Roll STOEVER, GUY: Intramurals: Wrestling STOFFERS, DONNA: FBLA: Intramurals: Co-Op STRAIGHT, MARY: CRA: French Club: SSO: Young Democrats: Tri-Y: Intramurals: a Cappella: Chorus: Madrigal: Minstrel Show: State Contest STRATMAN, IOAN: GRA: Span- ish Club STRAUSE, STEVE: French Club: Letterman's Club: Football: Golf: Intramurals: Wrestling STRA W, MARION: Intramurals: Paramedical Club :WW it W Yi 'lb A A I STROH, HOWARD: Letterman's Club: Spanish Club: intra- THOENSEN, JANET: CRA: ssog Spanish Club: Young Demo- muralsg Track crats: Minstrel Show: Orchestra: State Contest: Pep Club: TARSQ Track STROHBEHN, PENNY: CRA: Intramurals: Swim Guard: Ten- nis: Track: Student Council THOENSEN, LEE: Spanish Club: Golf: Intramuralsg Swimming STRUCKMAN, CYNTHIA: DECAg GRA: Intramurals: Chorus THOMAS,RICHARD: Football: Tennis: Student Council STUFF, LAWRENCE: Track: Band: Ensemblesg Minstrel Show THOMPSON, MARY: CRA: Pep Club: Intramurals: a Cappella: Chorus: Madrigalg Minstrel Show: State Contest SWANSON, GLEN: Intramurals: VICAQ Co-Op THORNBLOOM, CHERYL: Dramaticsg GRA: Intramurals TAMA YO, JAMES: Football: Intramurals: Wrestling THORNDYKE, BILLIE: Art Club: Chorus 170 THUMANN, L YLE: Intra- muralsg Student Council TIMMERMAN, ROBERT: Letterman's Clubg NFLQ ln- dividual Speech Eventsg Footballg lntramuralsg Wres- tlingg Chorusg Student Council TOMLINSON, HEIDI: Art Club, Newspaper Editorg French Clubg FTAg GRAQ Young Democratsg Tri-YQ lntramuralsg Tennisg Semes- ter Honor Roll TORNQUIST, IOHNJ FOOt- ballp Bandg Minstrel Showg State Contestg Orchestraj Boys' Stateg Semester Honor Roll TOTH, IOYE: Art Clubg CRAg lntramuralsg Semester Honor Rollg Publicationsg TARS, President .. .Anonymous male strength to hold up walls . . , TRACY, IOSEPH: French Club TRAFFORD, LINDA: Bandg Chorus,' Student Councilg Glidden High School Glidden, Iowa: Paramedical Clubg FHAQ Bandp Chorus THONDSON, SUSAN TUCKER, MICHAEL: Spanish Clubg Intramuralsg Bandg Ensemblesg Min- strel Show: Orchestrag State Contestg Semester Honor Roll TUCKER, STEVEN: Letterman's Club,' Spanish Clubg Baseballg Footballg lntramuralsg Wrestling UNTIEDT, VICKIZ CRAQ Art Club 'GP 171 1 VALLE, A NTHONY VAN AUSDALL, DA VID: Football: Intramurals VAN CLEVE, DARRELL VANN, EUGENE: TARS: Swimming: Nicolet High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Rifle Club, President: Biology Club: German Club: Dramatics: Band: Honor Roll: Track: Wres- tling: Math Club: Youth Council: Swimming VITOSH, DAVID: Football: Intramurals: Wrestling: Art Club WACKER, BRUCE WALLOCH, MARGARET: French Club, President: GRA: Semester Honor Roll WASHAM, REBECCA: German Club: Young Democrats: Intramurals: Minstrel Show: Orchestra: State Contest: Se- mester Honor Roll: GRA WEDEKIND, WILMA: GRA: Pep Club: Intramurals: Semes- ter Honor Roll WEEKS, SUZANNE WEILAND, ROBERT: Intramurals WELCHMAN, VICKI: Intramurals WELLMEIER, SHARON: French Club GRA Semester Honor Roll WELP, LAWRENCE: German Club Band Ensembles Minstrel Show Orchestra State Contest I72 WERTHMANN, MICHAEL: German Clubg Footballg Intra- muralsg Wrestlingg Co-Op,' Swimming WEST, SHElLA.' TARS WESTER, DEBORAH: GRAQ Spanish Clubj Toms River High SChool,' Rifle Clubg All-School Play Staff WESTERHOF, IAMESS C0-Opp VISTA WESTON, STEVEN WESTPHAL, JAMES: Intramuralsg Minstrel Showg Orchestra State Contest WESTPHAL, RICHARD WHERRK SUZANN! CRA Hi-Y,' SSOQ Spanish Clubg Chorus lntramuralsg Swim Guardg a Cappellag Minstrel Showg Or chestrag State Contest WHITBECK, DIANE: CRA,' Pep Clubg Intramurals WHITEHOUSE, STEPHEN: Footballg lntramuralsg Track, Wrestling . . . Happiness found with someone special. . . 1 WHITTEN, DAVE WIEBLER, CARY: Intramurals: Wrestling: Co-Op WILBER, ROBERT: Spanish Club: Swimming: Swim Guard: a Cap- pella: Madrigal: Minstrel Show: State Contest WlLHOlT,lUDlTH WILKISON, KENNETH: Track: Wrestling WILLARD, ANN: Dramatics: French Club: GRA: All-School Play Cast: Semester Honor Roll Thespians, President -was if 5' ,Ag WILLSON, STEVEN WILSON, DARYL LYN: FTA, Treasurer: CRA: Spanish Club: Intra- murals: Semester Honor Roll: SSO WILSON, TERRY WINCE, DUANE: Audio-Visual: Photography Staff: Publications: Se mester Honor Roll WINTERLIN, DAVID: Intramurals WISEL Y, IANE WOEBER, IUDITH WOLF, CRAIG: Spanish Club: Young Democrats: Basketball: Football: Golf: Intramurals: Semester Honor Roll WOLFRAM, DONALD: Young Democrats: Baseball: Intramurals WOODWARD, MARCIA: Intramurals: Chorus: Library Assistant WOOLDRIDCE, SHERRY: FTA: German Club: Chorus WYLIE, DONNA: Intramurals: Co-Op ag ,, xi! V. ,k,, K . K Q-'Q' 174 Q WILLERS, CONSTANCE: DECAg Intramurals, Ensemblesg Minstrel murals, Tennis, All School Play Cast? Publications, Pep Club, Latin Show, Orchestra WILLERS, IACK WILLEY, SUSAN: French Club, CRA,' Young Democrats, Intramurals, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll, Pep Club -it WILLIAMS, CATHY: Dramatics' FTA' CRA' Tri-Y: Aquesta' lntra Club WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS: Letterman's Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Football, Track, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council WILLIAMS, MICHAEL ' c... Q- +4 Thoughtful examination of concepts . . . YACER, LINDA: CRA, Aquesta, Presidentg Spanish Club, Intra- murals, Swim Guard, Chorus ZORDELL, IOHNS ln- tramuralsg Track, West 1- Genosse High School, -cf Syracuse, New York: Key Club, Track, Swim- ming, Student Senate, Varsity Club JOHNSTON, PATRICIA: co-op I75 1 3,- Seniors Not Pictured BEALL, CHARLES CARLSON, MARK CARTER, RICHARD DALEY, MARY DETTMAN, GLENN ESTABROOK, STEVEN FLEETWOOD, GENE FREEMAN, ROBERT GUILFOYLE, MARGO HEFNER, SAMUEL LARSON, FREDRICK MAIRET, MICHAEL MORGAN, MICHAEL PLASTER, CRAIG QUIGLEY, RICHARD RICKETTS, FRED SALAS, RICHARD SLAWSON, DONALD THOMAS, RUSSELL THOMPSON, LYNNE THOMPSON, MICHAEL Vocational Panorama ,ad ...van- sf? 3 1 . .HE ,Q Daily discussions concerning consumer relations and sales programs occupy students' time in class. Mr. Townsend presents the theory which students put into practice on thejob. Dee Bankson answers the telephone at an insurance company office. An important role in the educative process at WHS is that played by vocational-technical classes. From both these classes and clubs emerge students who have been trained and who have gained experience in a wide selection of work activity. They are students who have worked in offices, stores, hospitals, and shops. Together with their instructors and advisers, they prepare themselves for future roles in a busy work world. 177 F S, Q A it ff x 3 1 X ,Y . -me Diane Barton listens to a dictaphone while typing. 4 k,. '.,g . . . ,gf 3 Ken Crosley make5 entries into an accounting ledger Pat McDougall displays new fabrics to a customer, . 4 fffiiif f I- Hp ,, fx, ,,- H 1.1. - .az-2 - ,. -, :S wx. , ' . -' V . - . 4 5 my 4 ' ' Tir ' . -. H., ' .gg ,. 1 . . Er -5 , R, w V, . ,. ,fu fn i . . r .gf ,- WWW-v.,1, ' -. .9 J . f 31 ,7-P' 156' , , , 341' -21, , , 15 -2' . . . 4 fl Q' . 3 . 9? , . . ff I ff . Pat O'Hara prepares monthly reports for her employer. Students volunteer hours of work in the West High Nurses' Office ropr Roxanne Buzzell operates the complicated bookkeeping machine in a department store. 179 a. - 4 La Chica Ecuadoriana If any senior has changed during his or her last year at West, it has been Maria Elena Pazmiffo, the American Field Service foreign exchange student. Maria, who at home in Guayaquil, Ecuador is always called Maria Elena, immediately began Americanization by assuming a shortened form of her name. At first she reacted somewhat surprised at being called simply Maria, yet now, she looks totally astonished when someone calls her by her full name. This is only one readjustment she will have to make when she returns to South America inlune. Arriving in Davenport, Maria reflected a truly Spanish looking appearance, with long, dark hair and smooth tanned skin. Although her skin color has not changed, America has cut half of her hair off in a current, popular hair style. The English language has also been a great force on this Ecuadorian girl, teaching her contemporary slang phrases as well as the words for various items not found in her own country. Maria proves to be a master of teenage jargon and a sincere student at learning all the names of the different types of berries grown in the Midwest. Her only stumbling block is the word doughnut which has the ten- dency to come out like done-it'f every time. Oh well, no one is perfect! by Nola Knapp Maria braved the freezing winter months like a trooper, always offering to scrape icy car windows and shovel snowy walks. Her family could only rationalize that either she really liked doing these jobs or she had just never done them before, which seems to be the more likely answer. After all, who really likes to shovel snow?-only someone who lives in 75 weather all year long! Coming from a very warm climate made Maria totally unprepared for winter. This brought the in- fluence of American fashion-sweaters, knee socks, wool slacks, boots, mittens and coats. These common items were all new to Maria. She prompt- ly learned the tricks of keeping knee socks up while wearing slacks, as well as the agonies, which she vocally expressed, of wearing a heavy, burden- some winter coat. I never thought winter would be so cold-and fun? she commented one night after slipping on a patch of ice and falling right in front of a busy restaurant. This year has undoubtedly Americanized Maria to the highest degree, bringing her memories and experiences in Davenport and West High that she will never forget. She summed up her feelings once by sincerely saying, I might forget all the rest, but I'll always remember that to me, West was best! Well, l'm finally here in Daven- Mrs. Knapp, Daisy-the family dog, Nola, Kathy, Maria and Mr. Knapp examine a table cloth port! Maria's mother made in Ecuador. .- M ' 'M--.. mf-wx Mi, .-nl 88 All I can say is muchas gracias, amigosf' I thought they abolished slavery in America! Y, X Maria takes time to write home. After arriving at the airport, Maria waits for her luggage .sl ig --H-we-m...,,,m5 'N' K . ,. ef Y 2 Wfategi Vocal music rlireftor Robvrt Slephans found himwlf xrooping to his masters' wixhm, Hey, isn'l this going too far? ls Mr. Swim really doing the '1swim?f' The drummcrar the Foreign Student Dance lights up. fa Yer 'J' H: -1' .- .. -. '- 13 'I -ie-' ' 5Eff5Ee3fi:E? 1: . QQ'l'.g1 5-f1'g,Qi-91-175. ..5 pr.. 755' 1' I? 5 'lv -' f ff7 rs ht we X' Buying milk was one ofsenior Bob Timmerman's tasks. Phil Kramer, '69, calls for bids to auction off senior Teresa Roth for a day of slavery. .pd 19' Jw-if ix Senior Cindy Ohlsen skillfully performs a drum solo, an unusual female talent. My Castle, My King! West's newest club this year is the Chess Club, an active group which meets weekly to challenge the checkerboard wit of fellow mem- bers. Under the coaching of ad- visers Aaron King and Terry Tucker, the enthusiastic members line up pawns and pieces in their attempts to outmove and outwit their op- ponents. l,,,,..w vtwniw' Bishops, rooks, and knights are lined up for battle. Chess Club President joel Haack contemplates a move for his bishop A knight is moved in hopes ofa capture. Now, if I canjust queen this pawn! I wonder what he's planning. This Should do it! ? Qfm W-ww F? Latin Club members initiated the social calendar with an outdoor picnic. Chicken, Roman Style! Dressed in royal robes, the three virgin goddesses, Minerva, Diana and Vesta sat high on their thrones, surveying the feast before them. All the gods and goddesses of Rome were there, along with scattered mortals. Cupid with his bow was there, Mercury, the messenger of the gods, and the immortal hero Hercules. This was the scene at the Latin Club's an- nual Roman Banquet, March 20, in the WHS cafeteria. Second and third year Latin students dressed as characters of Roman mythology in keeping with this year's theme, Rome Through the Eyes of the Gods. First year Latin students acting as slaves for the evening served the meal to their masters who sat on the floor at a low table and ate only with their fingers in typical Roman style. The meal consisted of olives, radishes, carrots and eggs for appetizers, a main course of chicken, bread with honey and wine tcool- aidh and grapes, apples and cookies for des- sert. A humorous narration of the history of Rome was read by Diana Hoeper with sound effects provided by the other students. Follow- ing the narration came the traditional slave dance and a sing-along of familiar songs sung in Latin. At the end of the banquet, Simon Ramirez, dressed as Julius Caesar, received an award for the best boy's costume, Diana Hoeper, who came as the goddess Diana, was pre- sented with an award for the best girl's cos- tume, and Sally Cline was named the best slave, Latin Club's other activities during the past year included a picnic October 24 and being awarded the Most Original Float prize for their Falcon Days' float. Sticky fingers for Mercury! ,pw-'S' ! F' ' -Q Cul The lnqUlSlflVG fvflnd bylenny Spencer The real key to knowledge lies not in the dry memorization of facts or in a high LQ. potential but, you might say, in curiosity. An in- quisitive mind is the essential link of any successful education. Such a questioning attitude is especially apparent on lab daysf'-the days when a student has the chance to apply techniques and theories learned from book and lecture. The shyest girl in the biology class sees for herself what the cut from her scalpel reveals about the digestive tract of a frog. Even the most in- telligent chemist experiences the frustrations of qualitative analysis. Because of an inquisitive nature, many students continue their learn- ing outside ofthe classroom. ln the area of science, doing research at the library and conducting experi- ments at home are both integral parts of a very special kind of learn- ing experience and achievement- the science fair project. The inquisi- tive student is found not only in science, but in all areas of high school life, and these are the stu- dents who make West High a true academy of learning. Sandal? 'C' W. ,, I .4 4532 M. fav 4 f ff f. ,fm Q, Y, '45 M 1, E' M W ak 'Q K 2541. . .f 4 f X I A h 1 1 ,X fe Q43 LQ if , P R' - wg, Sm :KA-,,,, W ,- f ' 4 'Zag a A ff K 'H . , 21, ,'?'u2i'q'f'n 'hfR ffVw. 2. 'fi as , Q. .f , M n ii M T 1, if ' V , qw Y 3 4-, W 41 2 Q Viking I ,wmww f ,, mia V A ffl? ,A 'K ,Jw N, :WE 189 , ll' Q ll t t 'gli , d 'Q ' Iowa. 0 tj, gl C Qs 4 n Fas?-W0'X ugue Illgue - - , is R ki. ' M '.r1SimA3,EkL,- QQ' U Ov Yi i xi X s ,Ti-Cfi 'pe . Yl0'i Bw..,d X X e 72 sfival -. K -Stale Conkesl ' Pine. Av--ks Exec cl gue i 6969 fugue lFugl n. Music, a polyphonic composition based upon one, two or even more themes, which are enunciated by the several voices or parts in turn, subjected to contrapuntal treat- ment, and gradually built up into a complex form having some- what distinct divisions or stages of development and a marked climax at the end. l9l Musical life at West this last year was and will continue to be a Fugue . It started with a subtle theme or idea-music. It developed its theme through many contrapuntal devices, such as concerts, music festivals, pep auds, etc. and increased in feeling and drive as it rushed towards the end of a school year. And for many, it will be marked with a climax at the end-Honor Band of the 1969 Virginia Beach Music Festival, 192 is A single English horn silencing an audience in Des Moines, one huge mass voice crying Hallelujeh in Davenport, a practice room full of people practicing, or maybe doing schoolwork, or maybe just talking, early morning rehearsals marching over and over again a routine that had to be ready Friday, an A Cappella that carolled the halls at Christmas, a party, a hayrack ride-hours on hours of individual prac- tice . .. . - 'JF i r i .,N ' N W .jg - xv : .Q its 'HN I , ,,:.. jeffd SQ... if 4- fy V1--M-954i 9 1 1 ' na? 5 N Y E In K! 'L ,.,, 1 lv ,Q fa f,,a,,,g Jim up ? Wm- 1 Sg .., as .If ly. Q A 8 ffm .1 V. 'a k. i, in if My W, K I W 2 . ,af , 3 , , Q fx x It ' Itqxisg -- L ,, X fi ig' 'v if . I 'if i '- iv--.,. I 5 gf' 'S Y ,W 11 I 3 ff 1 ef' 2Q'?!'t QV W 4 if an- 'm Y QSQEQ 'I X X 1 I ,,. r my L S5 i , K fb vim .,,:'f 4- 4 5 M Lg, 3122- . J :L Q 2 2 zu Y 1 ,K 5 4 P K 'Q 1 up-. l . mg y fiiygi QQ Fx P is X ws - ff,- Variety-Minstrel Show is indeed the right classification for Possi- bilities Unlimited . Such variety has rarely been seen on the WHS gym floor. People are still asking where that barbershop quartet came from iso are wel. Adequate political coverage was given by impersonator Bill Kirchenbauer. Dancers of every variety-jazz, tap and otherwise -were there. A serious reading by Tim Long added yet another touching touch of variety to the show. Musically were first of all the Show Band and a Cappella. Vocal soloists and instrumental lines added the minstrel to variety and a special touch this year was the playing of leitmotifs or snatches of famous themes between acts. And then down came the stage, put up with such loving care. And then, finally, a chance to relax at the cast party. The show was over, until next year. l98 ,006 DUO Music, that vague term, is not just the Min- strel Show, not at West High at least. During the fall, auditions for the All-State Music Festival were held. Out of some 55 auditionists from West, a Cappella members Becky Chouteau, Barb Schelar, Ken Kirschen- man, Debbie Malstrom, Mike Maxwell, jean Sinclair and Mary Thompson attended the festival in Des Moines. Orchestra members Sally Dannacher, Linda Hartmann, Allen Mass, Larry Mosher, Armeda Reitzel, Nancy Schnoor, jan Thoensen, and Becky Washam and band members Ted Hadley, Steve Irons, Debbie Kelly, Laura Paarmann and Dave Schultz also represented West. The first Iowa Honor Band and the vocal Dorian Festival saw WHS representatives. State contest during the spring and work for the Tri-City Music Festival with Central, Burlington and Ottumwa kept all music stu- dents busy. The Guest Artist concert with saxophonist and clarinetist Vincent Abato also added to a busy schedule for band members. Not only would work with Abato aid in their joint work in Virginia Beach, but other works per- formed at the concert gave signs of things to come. Band members became very familiar with the name of the assistant director of the Uni- versity of Iowa Symphony Band as Tom Davis loaned his own And the Bands Play On to the band for the Guest Artist Concert and for Virginia Beach. Davis also arranged the entire marching show for the Virginia Beach Honor Band, Marching season, record production, varie- ty show, work with Abato and Davis all lead to the marked climax of the Band's fugue- Honor Band 1969. ZEQ. - xv bi 5-33 x.,C 24 ii .23 3:4 51 xr fi .lx L'T V, ii .. fi :I Elf Li, QL 3: EU .:., pm xg 'XA vu! in Q,-. Ee -Qi -. iw-E GL :E 33 Q25 L2 Qi 39 'SUI E., EKNI 55 :xg 515 Ln: SLE -E91 .Em QS Cc: 'V N QT! it SG., pm. '22 3-Q ge ,Q .: X -Ch 59 A -.. 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SX CJ c Cv Q 5-L 'YI 'cz E U 5 - c 0 JI C il 1 TZ - I C 'Z , -X 'I L 7 75 3 if , II - - A I C3 D 5 ,I LI E rl If C. - - CL S EI 'S L 3 :X E -II Rf R Q5 -X .2 CZ ,I E E vs Q1 QI LC o 2 istow, judy Br Becky rvorsf, E'lJ Dave C SON mp Tho IFTH ROW jarene Quinnell. F Honor Clubs by Nola Knapp Outstanding achievement at West High is rewarded with member- ship to four honor clubs, the National Forensic League KNFLJ, the Letter- man's Club, Quill 84 Scroll and Thespians. Each club admits members only after they have proven highly suc- cessful in their particular fields. NFL boasts speakers and talented de- baters who have won top honors at contests throughout the year. The Letterman's Club selects boys who have performed well in high school athletics. The national honor society for high school journalists, Quill 84 Scroll, bases its membership on achievements in the field of publications. The final group, Thespians, selects members who have been exceedingly active in the dramatic arts. Because these clubs are honorary, membership is highly selective and based primarily on the club advisor's evaluation of each student's merits. NFL members are: lFlRST ROWJ Pat Rudbeck, Judy Marten, Diana Hoeper, Roberta Post, jan Novinger and Tamie Nickerson. LSECOND ROVVJ Advisor Robert Rid- ley, Sue Hasse, Becky Renihan, Pat Harksen, Michele Curtis, Karla Trenery and Nancy Craves. KTHIRD ROWJ jackson, 'Q -Q... NM Steve jackson, '69, MCE the teacherauction. jim Weaver, Debby Dyer, Bonnie Borcher, Ginger Ward, Barb Koch, Debbie Reisman and Ed Walters. lFOURTH ROW? Phil Kramer, jim Spencer, Dave Lem- on, Tim Long, Terrie Croth, Scott Stark and Steve N E 5 l ROW: Tom Bribriesco, Mike Ford, Vern Hill, Bill Collett, Andy Froumis, lim Kabel, Kim Cooper. FOURTH ROW: lon Nichols, Lester Christensen, Doug Williams, Brad MCC.1llister, Steve Tucker, Ken Martens, Darrel Wagner. 205 Quill 8 Scroll members are: lFRONT ROWJ Nola Knapp, Kathy Quinnell, Sharon Asplund, Paula johnson, Michele Ashcraft and Ginalie Bein. KBACK ROW? Advisor Rod Vahl, jim Evans, jenny Spencer and Perry Kalen. ' 'iw' Wi M. WS' My .Wmi .W um,-:33g,W. M, W Quill 8. Scroll president Nola Knapp, '69, discusses plans with club advisor Rod Vahl 206 The All-School Play Dirty Work at Ihf' Crossroads boamfecl Thesplans Nancy Finher, '69, jim Spencer, '77, Pam Bell, '71arvd Brute Kohn, '69 Members of Thespiam include: KFRONT ROWJ Bruce Kohn, jarkie Niemand, Rdndv Fike, Arm Willard Michele Awhfrafr, Dawn Prust, Mifhele Row, PJ! Lorenz, Kerr Kirxc'l1el1m.1n .1l7KldilVlSOV lvliu Carol Harms. Mary Beth Hinrkley and Ginger Ceske. QBACK ROW? 207 Youth A breath of soaring ambition is a buttress against mischief's array, and the portrait of a vigorous symmetry reveals a robust vision that dispels all doubt of a youth's lustrous resolve. if 209 The Hurdle The Pitch by Mike Parris The Serve The Putt 1 In the spring a most peculiar athlete is observed. Sometimes he is huddled up against March winds, basking in new found sun, or jogging in April's rain-drenched sweat clothes, but always he has a dedication to spring sports. J A wr MSI' QED FIRST ROW: Mike Ford, Doug Williams, Dan Cano, Roger Crow, john Zordell, Carl Ramm, Reggie Hathaway, Larry Cook, SECOND ROW: Dave Lee, Kevin Farber, Dave Schultz, Steve Luick, Dean Schenden, Bill Collett, Dave Fredericks, THIRD ROW: Dave Starr, Pat Ford, Tom Klienschmidt, Fran Skarin, Don jones, Bob Fitzgerald, Brad McCallister, Tom Bramman. FOURTH ROW: lohn Bybee, Dennis Diggs, Larry Budden, Craig Hambright, Bob Schwager, Mike Conklin, Rick Flynn. FIFTH ROW: Ron Smith, Les Christensen, Steve Petty, lon Nichols, lim Nichols, Darrel Speis. SIXTH ROW: Blaine Koch, Vern Hill, Fred Penrod, Neil Hallowell, Cliff Stevens, Bob Swanson. SEVENTH ROW: Steve Shippey, Bob Finnegan, Ken Martens, Ken Buttgen. Les Christensen takes baton with determination. ,fff High jumper Blaine Koch clears the bar at the state indoor track meet. FIRST ROW: john Quinnell, Dave Crawford, George Monty, Masterson, Mark Mattke, Rick Leonard, Ruben Lugo, Tom Bob Collett, Dave Haugen, Chris Zordell, Dennis Kresin. Whitehouse, Bob Raines. FIFTH ROW: Dave Van Dyke, SECOND ROW: jerry Bybee, Ron Simkins, Cary Dahldorf, Bob Moses, john Witherall, jeff Mills, john Holmes, jeff Steve Langhammer, jeff Brix, lim Weaver. THIRD ROW: Andre, SIXTH ROW: Asst. coach lerry Frei, Steve Luick, Art Honeycutt, lim Irons, Paul Gauf, lim Hintz, Dave Hart- Coach Don Lange, Asst. coach Bernie Cline. man, Chuck Kai, Roger Christensen. FOURTH ROW: Terry vs :'w1T'Wf'fV'-' ima -Wm 'Rwffffv ?L f 'Ef wg. ,rf ff am . --uw ,Mfg 4- 1' 1 K Typifyinga WHS trackrnan, Dave Starr eyes his way to victory Ken Martens groans while practicing the shot-put. Vg 'Q X ' QS v , ,, I 5 1 - c ' 'Q z . 'A ,V ff 11 .5 V3 it fzlfm ' 1 5 ? tT',f!5 w Coach jones discusses rules with Central. Andy Dibbern is forced out at second base 1 in ti! , , ug: -...- FIRST ROW: Andy Dibbern, Tom Loncarich, Sam Detrent, jeff Kinne- Marshall, jim Guy, jeff Shirk, Rick Hollingsworth, Mark Donaldson man, Paul Atkins, Robin jones, Micky Carstens, Phil Kramer. SECOND Kip Mckeever. FOURTH ROW: Asst, coach Ken Dohse, Dennis Orcutt ROW: Royce Belzung, Don Wolfram, joe Stender, Ron Verstraet, Dave Fuller, Coach Donjones. Mike Maxwell, Mark Sweet, Dave Walters. THIRD ROW: Mike Coach Don jones and his assistant Ken Dohse watch in the season opener against Central. Q .. ,,...st. QQ. Mike Marshall fires a strike in a 7-0 loss to Central 35. ' QW ' - K . .z -PP QQ' - Soph Mike Howell fires a pitch in the first game of the season against Moline. A WHS catcher pulls in a pitch during a sophomore game FIRST ROW: john O'Donnell, Kevin Feeney, Mark Hoot- Kuttler, Mike Howell, Don Robertson, Mike Dehning, man, Randy lnhelder, Dave Straight, Dave Meyer, Tom Doug Terhune, Asst. coach Rod Mender, FOURTH ROW: Fox. SECOND ROW: lohn Dufloth, Mitch Marshall, Ed Mark Bader, Bill Schroeder, Gary Baker, Gary Soedt, Slattery, Clark Plambeck, Rick Moeller, john Charles, LarryLucas, Don Fennelly. Larry Day. THIRD ROW: Coach Lowell Grunwald, Steve Sand flies as Steve Arp blasts out ofa sand trap. ,. . ffrwtk' sn- tr , x -gf .- .W r,i,waf,93: ,.., 42 sf 4 ,L it , A , -- rt ,, , FIRST ROW: Dick Schricker, Scott Fisher, Ike Sederstrorn, Rick Nagel, Mike Kershaw, Dan Struve, jim Davis. SECOND ROW: Steve Arp, Karl Anderson, Fred Fraser, Grant Curtis, Tom Waters, Kieth McCrory, Randy Karl Andersonjust can't believe his luck. Harmsen, Lee McDonald, Ed Meyer, lim Digmen, Dick Imhof, Coach Dick Colson, bl 5. K gf' at A 1 W .f,ww.,,m1,.,, f' Mk ' I A Ak 'FLY .,,,,qg,wf fx f Q Q 'ff K , .Ms 1- fa Y SA Q get Qfkfef, :Dwi , f ' 'Q jg-if 5.-VLA: :iw 1- FIRST ROW: Kathy Finkenhoeffer, Debbie lohnslone, Brenda Fry, Strohbehn. SECOND ROW: Donna lohnston, Debbie Mewhinter, Coach Miss Marilyn Leonhart, Susie Peterschmidt, Tona Fiala, Penny Kathy Schmidt, Kathy Malwfley. Female linkszer Kathy Finkenhoeffer blasts the ball from a very diffi- Penny Strohbehn watches, as ber putt cult sand trap. nears the hole. l 'Lx Qi' Q 'W 1 ffmfq, M, we f if -, L,-3,5 1 ' avg, F -fi fy Boys' Tennis Team: Coach j. D. Rios, Craig Foster, Mark johnson, Sam Sandberg, john Schultz, Dick Rank, Ken Cordts, Bruce Lantz. Cary Sea is not pictured. Mark johnson shows good form in a meet with Alleman. ima. '-W 222 Uvfaiivvyf w, 'mmf 4' ' i '-wma-wh.-.on Dick Rank grimaces as he gets away a back-handed shot. I GB' junior Chris Kakert returns serve at a practice meet. .3 Kris johnstone serves during practice match. FIRST ROW: Becky Hermann, jenny Spencer, Kathy Kell, coach jackie Niemand, Chris Kakert, jane Ash, Kris johnstone, judy Beck Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller, Laura Steele, Donna Brus, Gwen Howlett. ford, janjohannsen. Diana Bishop is not pictured. SECOND ROW: Michelle Curtis, Teresa Roth, Sherry Kenyon, Acknowledgment Advertising ..... Aquema ,,.. Art Club .,., Artwork .,tt Auds tt....,.. Cheerleaders . . . Chess Club .,. Class Parties .... Faculty .4..... Falcon Days .,.. Fall Sports .t.,.. Foreign Student CHQA ,,.,,..,... Honor Clubs .t,. Topical Index International Tasting Party . . , Introduction .... Language Clubs . Music ...t...,.. Photo Essays Doing Your Own Thing ,,,. Exploring the Natural . Hands .,...........,.. New Addition . Nite Life ...,. Youth ........ Poem- Youth , , Politics .,,,,.,,i Publications .... Public Speaking ..,, Roman Banquet . Seniors ..,....,. Service Clubs . . . Special Essay ..,, Spring Sports I I . Thespians ...... Topical Index . . , Vocational Clubs Winter Sports , . . . 224 . , . 256 225-248 . 98-99 , 96-97 ....89 .... 86-88 . 40-41 184-185 . 70-75 . 48-67 . 18-25 . 26-31 180-183 120-125 204-207 100-101 .....1-17 . 78-85 190-203 I 76-77 188-189 . 32-33 .... 94-95 , 38-39 I 90-93 208-209 . 42-47 , 34-37 126-128 186-187 129-176 . 68-69 249-255 210-223 102-105 ... 224 177-179 106-119 -JZ ,Qa- Z Z QYQCQSONQ H33 milfjww l . . Where Quality Hos Built Confidence M. l.. PARKER CO. Davenport, lowo Congratulations to the class of '69 from LIFT PARTS SERVICE OF DAVENPORT, INC LIFTRUCK SERVICE 84 CO., INC. Sales-Service Material Handling Equipment 3801 W. River Drive Davenport, Iowa 52808 Phone 322-0983 or 333-0984 Vernon 1. Cayman STOP RUST DAMAGE Don't settle for incomplete protection. Your new car's 5-year warranty covers only the power train. Ziebart completes the protectiong guards all the car against destructive rust. Our factory-trained tech- nicians use our patented process to inne coat the body as well as undercoat the frame of your car with special Ziebart rust preventive. Result: rust is sealed out for good. Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thou- sands of fleet owners choose Ziebart, world's largest auto-truck rustproofer, for positive, guaranteed rust prevention. And the trade-fin values of Ziebart-protected cars are much higher. Win the war on rust. Phone us for a Ziebart appointment today. ZIEEAIRT L CLEVE RUSTPROOF NGECENTERS LTD 330 West Sth Street Dovenoort, lowo office 324-0461 shop 324 3765 DavenporI s Largesl' Diamond and Famous Brand Welch SelecI'ion For Almosl' Half a CenI'ury I I I Wesl' Third Sfreef Davenporl Tired of Doing Dishes? Bring yourfamilyto SVEDEN HOUSE Where you can eat all you want and we'lI clean up while you relax! Serving: Weekdays 11:00-2:00 4:30-8:00 Sundays and Holidays 11:00-7:00 Compliments of CHARLES RICHARDSON AND ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS IVIURDOCH PAINT CO., INC. 113 East Second Street Ken Ruefer Stan Lane ART IVIEYERS CARPET CO. Those Heavenly Carpets by Lees 1618 West Locust Street OLLAR HARDWARE CO., INC. Building Specialties 2414 4th Ave. Moline, Illinois RICE IEWELRY At five points Your class ring headquarters Congratulations to the Class of 1969 DAVENPORT WATER COMPANY COOKS MUSIC SHOP 113 West Third Street Davenport, Iowa Compliments of LILIEOUIST LINOTYPERS for her , . . . . in fashions for the high school cmd college crowd! Petersen Hurned Von Maur Davenport, Iowa HILAND POTATO CHiPS The Chippiest Chips Around 2923 Rockingham Road IACKSON SKELLY SERVICE 1435 West Locust Street 322-9185 INSTITUTIONAL FOOD INC P.O. Box 3186 968 S. Farragut Davenport, Iowa 52808 PETER PAN BAKERS 3020 Hickory Grove Road 391-1314 NORTHWEST Fw? LM I PLUMBING AND HEATING Co INC 3030 Hickory Cirove Road james Hintz President Congratulations to the Class of 1969 from VICTORIA FEED COMPANY Milan, Illinois and Davenport, Iowa WholesaIe-Distributors-Brokerage O. be x, 'lo' Your Bonk in Northwest ILLINOIS IOWA BLACKTOP INC. ASPHALT PLANTS Doven port 220 34th Ave. Rock Island NORTHWEST BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY Bettendorf' ,owa Two Locations Phone 786-5468 324-5552 1454 Locust 38th and Brady Member F.D.I.C, Phone 322-1741 A-7 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Zenith Sales 1215 East High oavenpon, Iowa HARPER'S CLEANERS AND LA UNDR Y 1430 Harrison 323-1879 We Don't Wam All The Business, just Yours Congratulations to The Class of 1969 From A Friend CRANT'S STANDARD SERVICE 2747 Rockingham Road Phone 322-9520 Ol' M M' - CUE 8. CUSHION BILLIARDS 1612 W. Locust Dovenport, lowo Phone 326-5911 12 Brunswick Tables See You ot the CUE BEN FRANKLIN STCDRE Supplying your many needs school supplies to school clothes LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN Westfair Plaza 2720 West Locust Congratulations Class of1969 HI-R055 DISPLAYS 415 Pershing Avenue Trade Show Exhibits-Silkscreen Printing-Convention Booth Rental Service-Dealer tor: Poster Boards Corrugated and Seamless Background Papers-Grassmats-Turntables LAKE CANYADA Southwest on Highway 61 For 0 Summer of Fun aff .sa aussi ,P 'Y' - 'nn -.J A 3 A STEWART PHARMACY Village Shopping Center KIMBERLY BARN FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER 1221 East Kimberly Road Davenport 324-1955 DAHL MOTORS DAVENPORT, INC. 1310 East Kimberly Road Your Ford Dealer for 31 years CARROLL'S DAIRY STORES GO. 1914 N. Division 1610 Rockingham Rd. 326-5051 326-34'l'l BOWLMOR LANES Fresh oysters on the half shell Steaks and Bratwurst, Sheboygan Style PAGODA GIFT SHOP Greeting cards all occasions- social invitations 228 W. 3rd Davenport, la. BRADFORD MANUFACTURING co. C0mp,imemSofLouBakeriS Custom Tailors Wholesale Retail Civilian and Uniforms ANTHONY'S INC, DRY CLEANERS corner of W. Pleasant and Hickory Grove Road HOLLlNGSWORTH'S Wall and Floor Coverings 2147 West Locust Street MID-CONTINENT BOTTLERS INC Davenport, Iowa 1420 Washington Street IIM'S BARBER SHOP 2030 Harrison Street 326-5541 SCHMIDT'S GARAGE Wrecker Service since 1928 2550 Rockingham Road 323-3154 N f LEX Sy w Tl V g sxettv Fl Kg ,X S VIRG SKEl.l.Y SERVICE Where Service G Qualify Have Meaning I939 W. 4+h STREET PHONE 322-9203 DAVENPORT EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR Rf l9:?'t 'IPA ' 11 -1 Mi- , ll mix' t i Y N? Y 12 'Z 3 - ,,,-,,...-1ll' ll? LONG 'S TV Sales and Service Where Quality is first and foremost Authorized Motorola and RCA sales 2139 West Third Street 322-6733 here'll be a bank ln your future We want it to be ours You'll soon find a host of ways in which a bank can be helpful to you When it comes time for you to choose your bank, we want it to be ours. Weire interested in growing with you, providing the services that will help you get what you Want out of life. Come bank with us. You'll see We're far more interested in you. Darrenpart Ban l Ut, 4-71 il- ' , rf.: ffm , f o r or e g r ll El,F5fl':eQ52ll', 'IS-l ee rv 2 T wlr',7r'fifiiQQ, lw E A e ,F A r 'Tlgrt il will 'L' 2 1 l i l l't'ri5egQrl- r .4 ew l ,T e. In -tw -y ' kjl:,,fl'f'g4:f gf S! ti H J., 4 l ll l fi llligilii 1 t if iff b, lit?-A 'X A Ll 4 5' . ' if. xl hxrjlrxsi-',,4v-riffs? hyji --. ,St lv ll' 'l '7 7,vI3 3 ' Q XM X r. F3141 all why: 1 I m r X ,pi T: .i M Y li' 'fr' l T GLW Af 'tl l I X if ff' and Dust Company r'y',rlt- gr 203 wfsr mum smffr, DAVENPORT, 1owA be T' ' 2' ' 2. .AQ f Q -' QM' ff :ffm lip . in , l 1 mr 1l1Q ' iasfasaa :lark .4-:git 2 :ina 1: :: iii. if r. H iiii 'V' . lu' 11 mn ii :ala -, f' Nfl FP: rr :ln NHT ill Gia: 'ra .1 I , 5, my ii :aaa ra Egg rr Ta- I-All... It I -1 Mumba: Fndunl Dupont lnsunnca Corponlmn T Q l ' ' 1 ' 'P 7 'N' G9 ,,-we f home of the ' ik plaid beret , A..: ' fi filliwtffe ,HQ e-Jyqfm-:gl I I C ' 1' -, Compliments of SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE IN Fifteenth and Harrison Everything For Your Office MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Complete office outfitters 212 West Third Street 323-8044 Visit one of Interstate Book Stores for your complete reading needs and gifts. NOW 6 stores serving the Quad Cities. 3201 23rd Ave. Sheraton Plaza 1626 Sth Ave. M. L. Parker Co. 1401 Harrison Mezz. 108 East Second Street Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Ill. Moline, lll. Davenport Davenport Davenport fiintenstatniv noon stones mc. LUDTKE'S CREETINC CARDS 228 Brady Street Greeting cards Wedding lnvitat o s RA Y'S BARBER SHOP Appointments Taken 514 Buffalo, Iowa 287-9033 CLASSIC BEA UTY SALON 230 West Third Street 324-2831 VERNON BLOHM SERVICE 1205 E. High 324-8590 Mobile Oil Products-General Repairing MIDWEST PUBLISHING COMPANY ABRAHAMS TRANSMISSION SERVICE INC. 1024 West Third 930 West Second Davenport 324-1314 325-5311 HILDY' HARDWARE SWAN DR uc 5 f RALPH HILDEBRANDT PROP. 1302 W est Locust 2630 Rockingham Road Davenport 326-6443 Dial 323-6682 SUPREME TV AND APPLIANCE 1528 W. Locust Duck Creek Plaza Congratulations class of 1969 R. I. BAYERS REALTY 226 W. 3rd 326-6255 OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY SCM Typewriters 309 W. 3rd 324-0465 WHITE LUMBER STORE Your Building and Lumber Store 3111 Hickory Grove Road W. C. BLOCK COMPANY Ready-mix Concrete Permanent Building Mate 600 East Fourth WIC-WAY Sales and complete wig service Men's hairpiece 1407 Harrison St., Davenport 323-4632 WHITEHAVEN PET CEMETERY FAIRMOUNT FLORIST AND C R EEN H O USE North Brady Street Road CFormerly Hendershot'sl Davenport, Iowa . 3802 Bones Ave. 323-8753 NORTHWEST SUPER DR UC 1637 W. Locust, Davenport, Iowa 52804 The Best Place To Shop For All Your Drug Store Needs H. O. SEIFFERT LUMBER CO Lumber and Building Material Complete Building Service Congratulations to the class of 1969 Compliments of TOM ZUBgglS,?!Q'lfHfRUCT'ON ALBRECHT'S MARKET 3004 3rd Place 326-27.14 1302 Washington 322-1789 WALCOTT TRUST AND E. H. DANIEL SA VINCS BANK W I tt I Dispensing Optician aco , owa Deposits Insured by F.D.I.C. 1030 DHVGUPOVI Bank Building S YL VIA 'S 312 Brady Street Formals and Graduation Dresses DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY 3602 Harrison 322-1774 f ,,, I 7 im, SCI-lNEFF'S i FOLWELVS JEWELERS . siLvERsM1THs Fine Dinnerware - Giassware - G-i'F+s Serving Davenpor+ for over l00 Years II4 We5I 2nd Sffeef 22l Wes+ Second Sireei Davenpori Davenport Iowa .,.. f . .... I . , .V 4 A' ziuiil siv We Q35 Q 3l?Q2 S Q FOR TV JOY V Lg CALL ON ROY k f' . colon g 'bf BLACK AND Axxx I WHITE TV moNo's - smuo - HI-Fl Amrumns - cn RADIOS F,.,,.,o,o- i - i9I,o3fI5Qoi RUY'S RADIO Q TV SERVICE oven 15 vans experusncs uscmonncs racumcmu IOY ILIMING - OWNEI For your convenience we've put this ad n Happinessis in the when we can serve you, call us! It's easy-from the R YELLOW PAGES. ' , pil Mob' I ' ll X D?-I s 2 Nabil BOB'S MOBIL SERVICE 3622 West Locust Phone 322-9456 VVA YNE MONTGOMERY Furniture, Carpet, and Drapes llnm 324-2176 1415 Brady Street Congratulations to the class of 1969 FIRST TR US T and SA VI N C S BA N K Third and Brady Streets Davenport, Iowa Member of F.D.I.C. ABC PATTERN WORKS, INC. ROYAL ALUMINUM FOUNDRY, INC P.O. Box 4108 P.O. Box 4108 Davenport, Iowa 52808 Davenport, Iowa 52808 Compliments of Cher Knapp and Vic Rodenberg I' ,A I il qi , lu ,Qi Za 1 k 1 Ywfwow gowvwwaf.. Graduation means you bave attained one of the goals along the way to a better future. It you are planning a career in business, vve would be pleased to visit vvitli you about possible ernploynwent. If you plan to continue your education, vve'll be glad to discuss tbe advantages of preparing for a career in tbe gas and electric industries. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '69 - AND BEST OF LUCK r yours for better living iowa' xnnxwoxs Cal and Electric Company Dec' Springfr rilpersannfl A DEPENDABLE JOB PLACEMENT FIRM LET US ARRANGE INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS FOR YOU. NO CHARGE IF WE FAIL TO PLACE YOU IN A PERMANENT POSITION. ZI6 WEST THIRD STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA 5280I WILSON'S TV AND APPLIANCES Village Shopping Center Davenport 3615 23rd Ave. Moline CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1969 from BOB STEVENS REALTY 1740 Madison Davenport, Iowa 323-3307 FITZ'S AND SONS HOMES-FARMS STANDARD INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 5310 Brady 391 6444 HARRAH'S LAKE Where Ihe ll' ll E In crowd goes Highwa y bl, So u+I1 Davenpori' Us NN Uk C 9wAwWRw10MQy-QP Q5 ,QWWNXWXE 1 YN N 3.15 ,X 'Q fbfffo C pI f Ry 'B V h N HOVVARD'S IEWELERS DLN43' I B! X , N W Compliments of RUNCE IVIORTUARY Th Sp R d for Ann Willard C pl f I t dLf S pp t Dlvlslo THE BENDIX CORPORATION SHARON'S STYLINC STUDIQ The Salon for the Young at Heart Sharon Thompson Dixie Klindt Sandy Hirth riiiiiillliiiiiiiiilll Best Wishes . . . Now ond Alwoys Qrggggbgrloralxl BANK BANK BRE ON MAIN BANK MOTOR BANK 16th 8. Brody Villoge Shopping Center Extended Banking Hours A I7 l A iof.::,..,. El f n znnsi 1 W li il R m . W A f Xl This is the corner... Known as The Downtown Quality Corner. At SIMON LANDAUER We have always considered it a pleasure a privilege to be of service to the students and faculty of West High School Our congratulations for your fine contri to your community. and butions Schoening's Shell Service William E. DiH'mer, Owner Locusl' ancl Fillmore Streets 322-9324 ' .N f-F X r E V 5 4 2 S S i 5 1, 5 A f, , . t X wil 9 ' - Q - i 'W 'Q N 3 N 'f4,'g',m .lest l I B RI TT'S , f 2 MEN S WEA R 2, 7 Mississippi Hotel Building Sg2R5f4p ii: U05-5sf44 3 Corner of Third 81 Brady St. pk Q,X45X9xX0xx ov We ' l I G i ve to umxicuum You Fins entigiiviftis 361642, F For Brands You Know cpe? at I iwmzfn IT S CALLED SYNERGISM VAN HUESEN Where the whole is greater ESQUIRE than the sum of its parts HICKOK All your classroom hours, and extra-curricular Al.l.lGA-l'OR activities give you much more than a diploma. IOCKEY They are your key to the future. Use them well. CHAMP HATS WEMBLY Eagle Signal Division E.W. ' PALM BEACH 1ae Fatgxf rrlggfgfypon, iowa 52803 AGULFOWESTERN COMPANY KNOX HATS CAPPS The E w. aim Com y is a major manumxm I ery, electrical ponems pu Wu Dment an l'OdUCtS. THE SCHEBLER COMPANY 38l0 Wesl' River Drive Davenpor'l', Iowa Sheei' Mefal Confraciors One of Easfern lowa's Mosf Modern Equipped Shops Everyfhing ln Sheef Mefal Work REPUBLIC ELECTRIC COMPANY 737 Charlotte Davenport You cannot bring about prosperity by dis- couraging thrift. You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. You cannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer. You 'cannot further the brother- hood of man by encouraging class hatred. You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than you earn. You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich. You cannot build character and courage by taking away man's initiative and independence. You can- not help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves. -Abraham Lincoln PALMER IUNIOR COLLEGE Congratulations to the graduating seniors from the Administration, Faculty and Staff of o PALMER IUNIOR COLLEGE 1000 Brady Street, Davenport, Iowa 52803 MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS 2525 W. Locust Davenport 2123 Rockingham Davenport medd' O -lane 1407E.Locust Davenport DMRY PRODUCTS co ln 32611th Street Bettendorf 326-HTH SYRIET BETYENDORI' I WA 4-: ugrgn.. INC, ' Congratuiations To Seniors FRYXELL'S MARKET M Qi Lei. A :wif Liior E l Mimi ,Av E ,WL .aa V up iii mel ester co.. inc lowa's Largest Real Es'l'a'l'e and Insurance Agency Offices 3l6 Brady Street, Davenpor+, 322-2667 ZOIO Easf River Drive, Davenport, 322-I763 Fifiiw Avenue Building, Moiine, 764-2493 I4II Kimberly Road, Be++endorf, 355-470i Q50 if wifA ibeweg H C E M E N T IWAIYTIIV IWA IYIETTA REX'S ACADEMY OE BEAUTY Phone324-0313 409 West Third Street KRAFT'S IEWELERS john Wallicigieweler Across from Davenport Bank on West Third M1D-Wg5T ENGINEERING CQ. 21834th Ave., Rock island, Ill. Phone 786-6314 Horace F. Miller POWELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 324-6921 401 Putnam Building N f 3 NEAL ROHLFS FloristAgarden center-landscape nursery 3000 Block Brady Davenport GA R Y'S TEXA CO 3610 West Locust 3229891 CASHWAY LUMBER CO. Building Ma+erials for the Home 3636 Wes+ River Drive I I itkf As LES JONES IMPLEMENT p Infernafional Harvesfer Farm Machinery I Norlh Brady S+ree+ Road Davenport Iowa THE EA SH I ON Women's Apparel Shops 211 West Second Street Davenport HERB'S HEATING AND . 1715 Second Ave. 1530 Fifth A LAWNIVIOWER SERVICE Rock Island Moline 1601 Washington Street 324-9952 N 3 Q . 2 1 ,Q II ' I f e J. N If an My Q' fc' I I BLUE GRASS SAVINGS BANK MARCA RET'S 1 Blue Gross, Iowo Member FDIC Hairstyles Especially For You Deposits Insured to 515,000.00 511 Brady Street Davenport 323-8009 ii,, :I Congraiulaiions fo fhe Class of 1966 if from Q FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Davenport Iowa 70- R00 1000! llfflf' Complimenls of ROTO-ROOTER Sewer Cleaning Service 81 Sepiic Tank Service Phone: 323-4544 Davenport, lowa For Traditional Style Clothing Visit... The ON THE MEZZANINE Shop SINCE 1867 222 west sscoun srizssr DAVENPORT 0 IOWA 52801 Compliments of the VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Kimberly and Harrison Davenport, Iowa A. D. HUESING BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Davenport 323-9795 LESTER W. GRA VES TRA VEL AGENCY Tickets-Tours-Cruises Everywhere 314 Perry Street 324-6161 STRIETER MOTOR COMPANY Mercury-Continental-Couga r-Montego 520 West Kimberly Davenport, Iowa Compliments of A Friend ENGINEERS SUPPLIES, INC. 315 West Fourth Street Davenport, Iowa Engineering Supply Headquarters Keuftel 84 Esser Ozalid Mayline Apeco-American Photocopy GOOD LUCK TO '70 FROM '69 5x?L0 U,.9Q9 ibbg'-as .F X XJ 0 . Qixwyiw W le,d'Q:Z-bQ0kd,Kl':'S,. -ogpillbq xgtgo' 09' or Om E? as o F O Q' 34 qO',,O'ocbblrol?,'Jvcb,bf.gS,Wsu Qo,A3 Uw6::s,m'J 90 V' 1499 4927 bbw Q05 R 59300 dy A xg, Ag' U r 50 5rV',N'-fx fx ff wi' so ,fi 0,4-593' 50' XO' :Jw 0: X - ev f V f'L 'y'L ' jf' ,yd New by XJX 95 45 Tefpxywb Agyffpii'- 5' 1422: '- dy 55' J! 5' 9Qfi.+fyf -ff 09' is Y' E- X9 .bis 'S' -Cbx ?fot:Jo3i'ygd Qb,of9Ooa?,b-4?xZeb'?Sg? JV e'f - NN QSVQ Vfv 'V45ff?soso -Puwofv r,-0350 dx? 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